The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1855, Page 10

8 NOTICES OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Invine’s Lave op Wasuuoton.—C. P. Putnam & Co. An advance copy of this long promised, and, by literary coteries, amxiously expected work, has been sent to us by the publishers. It opens with a genealogical account et the Washington family, which occupies, we think rather unprofitably, eighteen pages of the volume. It may gratify a false pride on the part of some of his de- acendants, but can add nothing to the glory and fame of the Father of his Country to trace his pedigree up to William de Hertburn, an obscure Norman knight, owing feudal service to a Bishop Palatine of Durham. The etymology of the name arises from the exchange by Hertburn of the village which he held im fee from the Bishop for the manor and village of Wessyngton, from ‘whence the modern name of the family is derived. The first voldme brings down the events of Washington’s life to the summer of 1775. Of the manner in which the biographer’s task is in other respects fulfilled, we cannot speak in terms of too high commendation. In the careful and judicious selec- tion of the vast mass of materials accessible to him, in the cautious balancing of doubtful and conflicting autho- tities, and in a just and impartial estimate of his hero's character, he has united aJl the conditions which the importance of the subject called for. Judging from the portion of the work now de‘ore us, itis the noblest teati- menial that has as yet been erected to Washington’s memory. ‘The engraved portait illustrating the present volume, is from the original picture in the possession of Charles Augustus Davis, Esq., of this city. It has an expression of benignity and cheerfulness which most of the other likenesses that we have seen want. Enwest Grey, or THe Stvs or Socizty—T. W. Strong.— ‘The novelist, now-a-days, takes the work of the social reformer on his hands. Modern fiction is but an insi- ious guise for the enforcement of philosophic truths, er the illustration of philanthropic theories. Although ‘these efforts are not always dictated by the soundest Judgment, or executed in the happiest taste, they all contribute something towards the progress of humanity. We are, therefore, always ready to hail with a cordial welcome any ‘new accession to the great cause which it is the object and daily task of the newspaper press to promote. Of a different stamp and character from the Hot Corn of fictions, it is only necessary to peruse a few pages of the work before us to become impressed with the earnestness of purpose and philanthopic zeal of the authoress. She writes out of the fulness of her heart, and she requires no exaggeration of the horrors to which ‘the poor are exposed, to excite our sympathies and en- list our interest. The power displayed in this tale of lowly life is derived from its very simplicity and truthfulness. It brings vividly home to us, in their true colors, the manifold crimes (for by no Jess a term can they be designated) of which society is in its turn guilty towards its erring members. The object of the tale, notwithstanding its compre- hensive title, is, however, mainly confined to theillustra- tion of the ruinous effects of our present system of prigon discipline, which, instead of endeavouring to reform, only tends to still further demoralize the un- happy prisoner by the evil associations to which it exposes him. There is unfortunately but too much truth in this assumption. It needs no great effort of descriptive power to portray to us in sufficiently strong colors evils which are daily forcing themselves upon our attention. The difficulty is, however, to find aremedy. Until different shades of culpability can be nicely defined, and the whole course of a cr.minal’s career laid bare, there will still, notwithstanding all our efforts, be much for the philanthropist to grieve at, Apart from its moral purpose, the story is one of great interest. It is powerfully written, and though in some respects defective in construction, it arrests attention from the force and rapidity of its style, and the breadth of its general views on questions of social reform. As a first literary essay, and that too by a female hand, it is unquestionably a remarkable production. ‘The illustrations of the book are rather of a superior character. Bert Sura Aproap—J. C. Derby —This charming Uttle volume of travelling impresmons belongs to a class of works of which our press is fortunately becoming prolific, and which afford gra‘ifying evidence of the im- provement which has of late years taken place in the iterary taste of this country. American travellest in Burope, like European travellers in America, formerly could not leave behind them the bigotry of old associa- tions, or open their eyes and their ears to the moral bearing and significance of what they witnessed abroad. Extended intercourse and greater familiarity with other countries, through the medium of books and a higher order of instruction than was formerly imparted to youthful minds, have greatly modified this state of hinge. The works of travel that have of late yea issued from the American press, display in geaeral a liberality of feeling and of readiness to do justice to what is excellent in the institutions of other countries, which are creditable to the good sense and good taste of American travellers, and which contrast favorably with the sourrility and ingratitude of most of the Eng- lish writers who have visited this country. But pot only in spirit, but in style, do we find & marked improvement in this department of our litera- ture. The thirst for scribbling which formerly induced every tourist to publish his impressions without refer- ence to his ability to describe them, has fortunately worked out its own cure. The subjects being worn out by repetition, the traveler must now be able to impart freshness and originality to them by qualities inherent to his own mind, to induce a publisher to run the ha ward of accepting them. It is to this necessity that we owe some of the liveliest and most agreeable of the re- cent publications that have issued from our press. Mo- éern writers have discovered that while there is nothing new under the sun, there is much of literary wealth that still remains undeveloped under the old familiar tracks of the great highways of travel. One of the most favorable specimens of this new class of publications that we have seen, is the amusing and anpretending little volume the title of which heads this notice. It contains but little that is really new, and yet it possesses ail the charms of novelty. Written by a woman of correst taste audcultivated mind, it lays claim only to the merit of reflecting on the peculiar light of her own views, scenes and facts that have occu. pied the pens and tbe imaginations of hundreds of other writers, and it is her peculiar manner of handling those trite subjects that constitutes all the interest of her book. Let us take for instance, the following humor- ous description of some of her fellow passengers on the Yoysge out:— A party of young gevtlemen from the South and ‘West—eome proposing to be stucents in Paris, others on pleasure bent—messed together, and consumed great quantities of wine ina very merry way. Their dinner began at balf-past four, and enced at midaight, or there- abouts, We were generally notified of the oreaking up, as one of the compavy always made an attempt to chmb into the machinery, and was repulsed with loud out- cries, while another, descending iato the csbin, invaria- bly turned to the right instead of to the left, which brought him to the state room of a dyspeptic old gen- tleman, and a pitched battle was the consequence, which disturbed the entire ey before peace could be imed, These gentlemen —ail bearers of des- atches, by the by—by their great good nature and fine Row of rpitite, did more to enliven the than ail ‘the otbera together. There was no resisting their con- tinual jokes, and lively, rattling conversation. Mrs. T., the celebrated traveller—baving, as you know, giroled the earth, ani alone; a German savan, who had an entire state room to himself—the boat was not crowded—with the upper berth and every corner, indeed, full of geological specimens, who kept diving down and bringing up startling, whene7e: could get one to Listen to his theory, that the earth was originally nothing but fog—a theory we were much inclined to accept, for we saw nothing but this article, and of the densest kind, two-thirds of our I betieve the largest-class world could be made several times during our trip: eccentric Frenchman, who had been specu- Inting in merionn land made the rest of our notable otlectlon ot ‘unoowun’ who woud Keep ‘helt state who would keep their state rooms, im various stages of disgust ana misery, until the ateamer arrived avre, Om Fridsy we had rough weather—Captain Wotten ‘would not permit us to call it a storm. was aubdlime to me; and I sat upon the ceck all day, and spell-bound in the rain and wind, watching Dreaking waves. I havea queer way of giving chsrac- ter amd will to there things. Looking tee rapids of ‘Niagara, it always seemed to me as if a portion of the ‘waves were struggling back from the fesrfal precipice. Old, gray-headed conservatives, who vociferatea and fought the mad progressives, shouted earnestly of ‘bad times ahead, of crieis, and crash, and ruin, to mo purpose, ‘And now, as’ the waters roared around ake eeemed as if a portion were doing battle in our behaif—bow the immense waves would dash fiercely at ‘us, and other huge waves would meet them, and straggle and break. and fall back in wildest tumult—how way off a terrible billow would lift ita head and seem suddeniy to get sight of our vensel, and with s wild roar start in Pursuit, with an army pressing after—how, just as we seemed about being devoured, other waves would rush abruptly round our bows, and give battle; while the old boat strode bravely on, leaving them blindly fighting wey abaft, For hours way into the night I listened to vod looked upon the uproar, until D. dragged me below. Below, the old boat was masing a terrible pother. Keery timber, every plaak, seemed dof & voice, aod Complaining bitterly to each other, Bad times’’ serry they come’”—* wished the thing dome with’’— i whined and groaned out in ‘y conceivable \ea +iUnaleep, watebing @ atool and s wash-basin (a cea stately m cuct over our floor, With what dig- £ crossed ; forwarded to a sturd; ef boots, clined—and graa stool lengthened a stately old gentieman, with powdered wig and slender shanks, and yy ee dowager, all brocade andfan. And ‘the stately juet went on, and on, and on, to music that seemed made up of trombones and "wee startled from my dream ‘8 fearful ou near i; end we rushed ont, IGE Sereity, 9 6s that German sa specimens, pper berth, had fallen down and nearly hn We have been invited to the We have been fartled to et Detenee, + pce give Shane Sages fo separate letters, so would have space to breathe and tims to recover from the astonishment. I at ing terms, as we say at ete O39 instead of being in- pia in an im ive paneer. i oh. a w cays, one on attem ent arene come. oer os tall gent white ai em! calves, that it was quite impossible, as the Emperor and family were ve its ese It clas og of f disappointment, for you awi great faate tor upholstery; but, as tne royal carriage drove to the entrance, I insisted upon our party remaining to see France onan airing. We did not have a pleasant time while waiting, for we withdrew to the railing, where a crowd of idlers were gathered, and peered through the bers. After a little while, Napoleon, accompanied by the Emp! made his appearance. He is not the brightest specimen of a young man, ap- pearing decidedly heavy, and I suspect was rather dis- ‘usted with our conduct—we did not shout much. An glishman near me gave some hearty vivas, very badly pronounced; indeed, i¢ @ doubtful whether the govern- ment hard pig gl at sentiments John Bull was — tail man in white eas, saeiet a dozen ot SS snes a atrong for the long Rreortns pire. I presume, in a decline of the Empire, his false calves and white stockings would go down, as allstand upon the ssme legs—I mean no pun. The Empress is not so lovely as I expested to | 00 this descendant of Guzmen the Valiant, but graceful, Dba) They dashed away, surrounded with guards; that was first ‘Tast sight of the royal family. v Of course, sucha slight acquaintance promises little in the way of invitations; but we have a friend at court —a friend official—one of the household, who invites us to come at ail hours, and look about at our leisure—gaze at the beautiful pictures and statues, the golden hang- ings and the silvery satins, asif they were our own. Now, if] had little regard for the truth, I would leave you under the impression that this friend was a prime minister, or a lord cardinal, or at least an ai¢de-de-camp —a favorite at court, with pale, delicate face, youthful = of figure, raven curls, and dark moustache, But cannot; however painful to own, our friend at court is the cook—one of the royal cooks—and Jean Baptiste is a royal cook in every sense of the word. Now, I know that this imprudent revelation will startle some aristocratic friends, and when I return they will not call upon me—perhaps cut me dead. Now, I protest that, as living, republicans, we should not set such store Mc youtee, and not regard the calling, so that it honest. But if we do consider titles, I am not so sure that was much of a descent in our making the acquaintance of a royal cook. I sus- pect that by the aristocracy of Europe, who settle all such things, a royal cook, a head bottle washer to the Emperor, would be considered as outranking a republican ex-judge, or colonel, or general, or any other of the vast army of the titled in our Union. The royal cook has the advantage of at least following a useful pursuit, and basing his title on something—which is more than I can say for some of my American friends when here, who run after and stoop before certain gentry, such, for instance as ‘“‘the Right Hoverable rd ——=, of Castle ——, High Keeper of the Robes, and Most High Custodian of the Bootjack to Her Majesty Queen Vic- toria, Sovereign,” &c., which office is something of & sinecure. “Ob, simple republicans |” as Carlyle says, “ye who condemn the swallow tail and make war on the false calves of the court costume, bow not down before the high Custodian of the Bootjack !”” Jn concluding this brief notice of Bell Smith’s first tour abroad, we cannot help expressing our desire to meet her again on her travels, Few livelier or more in- telligent companions are to be met with either at the road or fireside. We believe that we commit no india- cretion in adding that the lady who writes under this peeudonyme ia Mrs. Dion Piatt. Purnam’s for June is a fair average number, bating the poetry, which is of the earth earthy. In this de- partment of the magazine there is large scope for im- provement. The prose articles are, in general, well con sidered and readable, and bear the impress of true American feeting—not the feeling which would narrow everythirg Cown to the miserable standard of party or sectarian prejudices, but which seeks to improve and elevate the public taste and enlarge the circle of its sympatbier. Of this class is the paper on American travellers, Whilst it paysa just tribate of praise to the merits of such writers as Ledyard, Stephens, Bayard Taylor, Horace Bianey Wallace, and N. P. Willis, before ‘the latter became confirmed in his absurd eccentricities cf atyle, it lashes with good humored severity the limited vision and extravagant veneration of small minds like those of the author of ‘Travels in Europe end the Eaet,’’ upon which travel seems to have no healthful or cultivating influence. They belong, in fact, to that hopeless category of blunt perceptions typified m the Peter Bell of Wordsworth, which can find in the most beautifal works of mature but little that is suggestive, and in humanity itself only artificial or mistakem objects of sympathy. Tne ad. mirable sketches of New England life, which, under the titte of *‘ Twice Married,’’ have attracted so much atten- tion, are contiaued in the present number. They are evidently the production of a refined, opservant and vigorous writer, who has made social characteristics his principal study, and who possesses the humor and viva- city requisite to delineate them with effect. The great charm of this story, however, is, that while it excels in these qualities, it also abounds in touches of natural pathos, which show that the author has a heart to feel for, as well as an eye to detect the weak spots and blemishes of our nature. The pap*r on the late Emperor of Russia is a meagre and unsatisfactory performance, containing but little, either of fact or speculatioa, that was not already to be found in the numerous biographi- cal notices that have appeared since his death. The subject is a good one, had it been properly handled, and the materials for it are abundant, and accessible enough to entitle us to look for a more skilfal and philosophic treatment of it by its reputed author—the Count de Gurowski, Of the remaining articles, that most deserv- ing of notice is the paper on Science and Nav'gation. We recognise in the elegance and precision of its style; and the exactness of its demonstrations, the practised and graceful hand of the author of those popular articles on scientific subjects, which have contributed so much to elevate the character of the magazine, The critical notices evince a fair spirit, but are not so carefully done as we should like to see in a periodical of high character. ‘The Citizens of Williamsburg on Gas, About four hundred of the citizens of the late city of Williamsburg were gathered together on Friday evening at the Odeon, to express their indignation in regard to the Williamsburg gas contract, passed at a recent meet ing of the Brooklyn Common Council, and also of the acts of their representatives from the Eastern districts. Ex-Alderman Driggs was called to the chair, and John Broach acted an Secretary. Ex Mayor Wall, Dr. Hanford, Judge Boswell, Demas Strong, and William Layton, were appointed a commit- tee to draw up resolutions. During the absence of the committee, speeches were made by Hon. Philip Hamilton and John Broach. Calla were mace for Alderman Huntley, against whom a strong feeling existed for not entertaining petition signed by over three hundred tax payers and gas con- sumers, in reference to the gas contract. The proscrip- of the meeting were exhibited in the most se manner, and the honorable gentieman was compelled to submit in silence. The committee submitted a preamble and resolations, which were unanimously adopted. The following is the substance :— That the recent contract passed by the Common Coun. etl with the Williamsburg Gas Light Company, merita the disapproval of all consumers: that in view of the rorpect of valual economical improvements in The manufacture of gas, no contract should be made for a longer period than five years. #or the same rea- sons, the price to private consumers should not exceed $3, and for public purposes $2 50 per thousand cubic feet; that the rules and regulations of the company concern- ing service pipe, meters and furnishing of gas to new consumers, rhould be the result of an arrangement be- tween the Common Council: and the company; all that is asked for is good gas at as cheap rates as in New York and other cities; that no annoying conditions are de- sired, but fair, to private consumers and the company; that the Common Council be requested to reconsider their actiop upon said contract, ia order to admit of such amendments as will render it acceptabse to fair and can- did minds; that in the event of their refusal, Mayor Hall be requested to intervene his veto; that in view of such reconsideration or veto, a committee of five be appointed to confer on behalf of the public with the committee of the Common Counetl, and prepare a contract. The last resolution compliments Aldermen Ralphs and Cunningbam, offthe Eas! districts, and Alderman Fow- ler, of the Western di }; and censured the others of the Eastern district, for the course pursued by them in regard to the gas contract. he Committee on Resolutions, together with the chair- man, were appointed the committee referred to in the Tesolutiona. ‘The meeting adjourned 8 late hour. For three or four @ays past fires have been the woods some three miles to the sorthwest Toronto, ©. W. ‘They prevail om the whoie line of the Nerthern Railroad. ween Barrie amd Collingweod the confia- gration is almost contiouons, and ia more thaa ene Place the cord wocd on the track bas beeu cogsumed, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1855. Personal Intelligence. ‘The Hom. William L. Lee, Chief Justice of the Sand- wich Islands, Chancellor of the Kingdom, Envoy Extra- ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States, arrived in town recently. He comes on a special mission from the young King of the Sandwich Islands, Kamebameba IV,, and has full power to negotiate « commercial treaty upon a reciprocal basis. Mr. Lee isa native of this State, born at Sandy Hill, Washington county, and a graduate of Harvard College, He married at Honolulu Miss Kate Newton, from Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Lee are at present the guests of A. Wakeman, Esq., Alderman of the Twelfth ward, and connected with Mr. Lee’s family. The highest positions in the civil service of the Honolulu government have been, during the past ten years, often filled by emgrants from New York and New England. Judge G H. Campbell, of Calaveras county, California: arrived here resently, and is mow spending the summer on bis ancestral acres in Maine. Judge Campbell is a practical printer, newspaper reporter, editor and advo. cate. He emigrated trom Massachusetts to California about five years since. M. de Sartiges, the French Minister at Washington, on his tour to the Exhibition at Paris, arrived yesterday at the St. Denis Hotel. The Duke and Duchess de Nemours took their passage from Cadiz to Lisbon on board the Madrid, April 29, ‘upon a visit to the King Regent of Portugal. The King of Bavaria arrived at Rome on the 27th of April, under the incognito of Count of Augsburg, andon the following dey paid a visit to the Pope. ‘The Ambassador of Saxony in Vienna, M. de Kon- neritz, gave a grand dinner in that city on the 4th of May, at which were present Prince Gortachakof, Count Arnim and Prince Galitzin. ABBIVALS, At the Irving House—J. C, Brooks, Portland; Capt. A. Camber, U.S.A4.; J. 8. Jacobs, 8. C.; J. W. trong, Geo. ; Hon. J; W. Allen, Ohio; Dr. A. 3. U8. Ky. M. A. Shepbard, Charleston; James C. Skid ‘Wm. Dougherty, Washington city. House—W, A. Lieut. R: Chandler, U. Matanzas; VW es Bicekee “Albany? Phil; 8. S. At the Met —J. Wood osts; Hon Gea Thacker, Aiveay; We Qapt. Jas. Bates, Bootén; Gon. Cadwaiader Tuckerman, Boston; Gov. Allen, Rhode Island, At tho St. Denis—Mr. Legorburn and 1 Fornando de ia Vora I'Isla, Minister of Vor Samers, Paris; C. I Jady and two chil Wm. Haynes, Aibany; H.'Gradtedt and lady, and son, Havana. From New Orloans and Havana. in steamship Black War- Hlor—J Rodowald, Indy) child, and servants WE Thom Miss Anna C Nevins, Mrs B B Cook, 2 childre Miss Louisa Nevins, 8 Packwood, Indy dau; ‘Miss K Lewis, Mi 1d wis, Mrs H Batohell nd servant, Miss M Nelligan, ME 2 dea ghters and servant, JA Tattle and lady, Jno CB Yenille, 4 obit sorvant, J Mar- shall, J Liman, lady and son, 3 Misses Marshall, Mrs Monnt- ford,’ daughter ‘and servant, Capt Benj mber, A B Mo- nell'and lady, W Whitlock, D Hubbard and servant, Miss 8,C Taylor, Mr Hubbard and lady, TO Taylor, Mrs fi Lee and servant, T J Curtis, O Jordy, J Sonnette, Thos Byrne servant, T 8 Hogshead, Miss Mill d Rudowald,child and servant, John Wallace, John Linton, Doct Head, Me Lockwood, 8 V Saffend and Louis Loser, H P Park JE Es By Sexedor, Jules Durce, E Cl MG ly, Jore allin, C Gondin and fri Vailin, Fred Bolet, G Perzio, David Gowan, F Grimtana, Y Ruedot and sister, ‘Gen Deveranx, ? L. Birovo, Jose Bastor, m Benzano, Lt Bridges, M Somba, lady and mother, Doct nzano, Joss Arargu other and child, CP Skinner, Mr Morasin E Casa Ma: M Thompson, Capt Webster, F Miranda, Dn Foe Mi! an 40 Mirai a daughter, W Hen Trov Yrarats Bual Caballera, JL Jonos, A’ Mica ive sons and servant, Ja Hitchcock, & & Char! tren, Jno Clarborne, Dn Alex Lessnis a1 Equilllot, Trev. Tunbrun snd brothor, Mr Roasilo and son, J Crespo, F Fernandes, Jusn Deviangue, Dn Durveio Cards, Mrs Tripler, Capt Sargent, J Sambden, J Frazer. Jose Sanches, J Constable, Capt Rindel, Mr Ri Patrick Maxwel), R ual, Paplo Gil, Mr a ‘Telipe Hernander, Mr. Derman, ‘Troy Mf Garabrant, Roberto Gallobey, Dn Juan’ Oliveras, Redias, Alezandro Bass, Luis Martrine, Mr Gobin’ and other. From Savannab, instosmship Alabama—A R Brandon, J MoCh 'm HCruch, Roswell King, WH Pi d, 8 g. 1t Lehman, Mrs Lehman, 2 children and sorvaat; 8 F Osborne, N I, Alford, J Mariin, E Keith, © A Corolos, Mrs Louies White and family, Miss L T Wheeler, Mine $ necler, Master John Myots, Miss Brooks, Miss Wickos. Miss Ellén Hare, Mrs A C King'and infant, Mrs Burt. ohild and servant; James Munroo, Allen, ‘A Dodge, br DH Miss Ostrander, Miss H Ostrander, Mrs Davis, Mrs Pratt, ohild and it Jas W Armstrong, John ball, M W O'Hara, S Moyers, J C Gurley, Mi ‘Ant- Mts J B Gilman, John Henry, Rev A MoGeasham, C Do lle, Mra C De'Cookeville, 0 M Dorman, Mrs Dora sn and servant, Miss R Cob Rosaline Col J Cohea Jr; Miss EC Mason, Miss Mandelbeum, JW Mason, LW ‘Mason, and 19 im steerage, From Charleston. in the toamship Soudherner—Miss Paul, F See Lange, Miss fligan, Miss Walrath, Miss Bur- Miss O’ Leary, M Mise SN Hall, Mrs Betoh- Mrs Bettner, Mrs Mrs Ma irs Link, Mitchell and family, Jno Mra’ White, Mrs Rioat: Pi Win Wright and lady, J'sfat- 0 aul, Jno heplen, EC vot theson and lady, J Groev, I Jasoby, A 8 Stoponson. Taylor, J Panton, J Sec tt, Geo Peoli, O £ Parker and lady, J Burnside, A O Dell, Capt Tessier and child, Geo Holland, ‘and 45 steerage. DEPARTURES. For Southampton and Havre, in steamship Arago—Prinoo ‘ail and family, H Adams, A Ly: J Bonaparte and servant, Hon. Asron ic Dion, F de Landro, T f Morris, J ent he ae SN J ol brother, ‘Mrs Lowndes and daughter, M child, JA Reese, A Duany av ya Mr Frencis and Indy, Mrs Allaire, two ‘childge: Ar Haussmann and lady, Mr Chauvier and fri sillon and child, Mrs Ferrero and son, Mr Bordas, Lebron, H Coles. A Barbey, Mr Smith, lady an Hunt, Miss Murphi, George Christ, lady, ohild and sor J Lys and Indy, X Bazio, H 1 Mrs Ravi LRi terson, A Norton, Miss Ls P ts, Miss Lanate, A Lanate, ‘and son, E Bogi and lady, Mr Holtser, Mr Roux, G H Raex ane Ms 20: T tigirti, V A J Reed, W Stevens, W Si W Kendall and lady, of NO Ficayu Rev Mr Caretta an WH Lyon Constanaia, Monot and P Catan, Valet and Russell, Dubus and er, and D Schelter, Wolfs and lady, Mr Diodes, lady and vant, Corallt, Mrs Kirkwood, Mrs Bernard, Mrs Rosi 8 Bormganten, Colgate V Beagion!, Oppenheimer, Francioni, Ales, C Frezel, € Wilson, Warley, atrax, Holeraft and ‘three ohil lady, Mra fiatier, Mra Rusch, Mrs La- Mrs Du Collier, ¥ Neill. ELacosssmne, T ne, Keanny, Sainswsin, Bounolal, lady, Lieut Bridges, RN: Gaspard Perzio ene, Mrs Bodia, Mrs J Revares, Mrs Taos Fancira Morsto—Total 210, For Richmond, &c., in the steamship Jamestown—William Walsemar, Gilman Dadley, Jobm Cummings, J Parkor, Ch: Hower, James Balls, Robert MoKeaz, Samuel Cooke, Kmeade’ Williams, H Brown, lady and t Mrs Coulter, 4 ebildren Mr Scenfeir Martha Coomb: il, Edward Crom: Tady_ Mi syle. Mr Ai flor, Julia heurn, Elijah , and 27 in the steerage. For Savannah, in the steamer Augusts~John Di EB ton, Mrs Walter J Budd, 8 F », Miss ‘ord and wan: lady, T A Foster, R D King, and 12 in the Orage. News by the Mails. Mra. Gillett, one of the ladies who was injurod by the Jate hurricane near Chicago, has died of her wounds, making the fourth victim to the fary of the elements. ‘The other injured persons are likely to recover, although Mrs. Wheeler and one of her children still suffer greatly. In the Connecticut House of Representatives, on the 80th ult., the proposed constitutional amendment, pro- viding for one capital only, was defeated by a large ma- jority, Last week Kate Davenport and Kate Warwing, two fallen angels, while taking a ride, at New Orleans, be- came at re on coachman said, broke up the cab, and were trying to drown the unlucky driver in the iake, when the police interfered. Generals Scott and Jessup have, within a few days, expressed their opinion that the allies cannot retreat from the Crimea without first capturing Sebastopol by a de main, or beating the Russian armies of the in- in @ pitched battle. A meeting was held at Rocky Point, Monroe count; Va., on the 17th of May, to express indignation at the acquittal of James G: charged with the murder of his sister. The G ‘are odious to the people of Monroe, as well as to thuse of Greenbrier. On the 28th ult. a mob visited all the ships ia the har- bor of Quebec, compelling the men working under 12s. 6d. aday to desist. Sixty policemen were sent down, but were surrounded and rendered powerless, At last accounts they were marching through the streets, sing- ing and cheering, but no destruction of life or property had taken place. ‘Lhe steamboat Amazon left Pittaburg on the 28th ult , ba on five hundred and eighty Mormons, bound to Great Salt Lal ity. Bince the Ohio river opened to navigation this apring: vat fifteen hamdred Mormons have gone to it City by the way of Pitteburg alone. Parks, who is to be hung in Cleveland, Ohio, has been detected in s plan to blow up the jail with gunpowder. While the democrats of Rochester were firing a salute on the 28th ult., in honor of the election of Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, the cannon Prematurely ‘exploded, breaking both arms and badly mutilating the ly ofa young man named Filimore Hutchiason. On the 234 ult., a most violent rain and hail storm oc- curred at Abingdon, Va. The lower floors of several residences, including that of the editor of the Virginian, were submerged in water to the depth of thres or four feet. A large stable was lifted from its foundation, and landed across one of the pringipal streets. The gardens in the vicinity were ‘compotay Tuined, The war against seen is spreading South. The Lamisiana Courter of May 18 says :—“ police of the Second district have arrested not less than fifty three aymphe of Douane, Bienville, Bourgoyne, Dauphin and other Dani rem st ee aan in ‘a., om the ult. ie or’ returned verdict of justifiable homicide. On Sunday last, the German citizens of New Orleans ‘assembled on the Union Race Course for the display of hysical accomplishments—racing, walking, leaping, folios, & bing, and innumerable varieties o! exerciae, rc im which man may be distin- aished im his prime, 8 Cholera has entirel; from the Missouri and Minsiesi: rivers ‘Where prevalent, it was con- fimed all te small boats, which were invariably wore recently married in the same evening, Six sisters at their house in Somerset county, Pennsylvania. ‘There was a rise of five feet in the Missouri river last week, Religious Intelligence. SERMONS. Rev. Peter Gordon (late from Australia,) will preach every Sabbath morning, at 1034, and evening, at 734, at National Hall, Forty-fourth street, between Highth and Ninth avenues, Rev. Dr. De Witt will deliver a discourse to the Hol- anders, in their own language, this evening, in the lec- ture room of the church corner of Bleecker and Amos streets. Rev. Charles J. Jones, pastor of the Mariner’s Church, will preach every Sabbath afternoon, at 33¢ o’clock, in the church corner of Catherine aud Madison streets. APPOINTMENTS OF THB PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL BISHOP, Sunday, forenoon, at Haverstraw; afternoon, at Cra- gers; evening, at Peekskill. Thursday, at St. John’s Church, Troy—Consecration. OBDINATIONS. On the 27th ult., the Rev. Mr. Knight, assistant tor of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, of Germantown, Pa., was ordained by Bishop Potter. The Rev, G. B. Jewett, late professor in Amherst Col- lege, was ordained pastor of the First Congregational Church, in Nashua, N. H., on the 24th ult. ur. B. W. Barrows was, on the 30th ult , afternoon, ordained pastor of the First Baptist Church and Society of Dorehester, Mass. INSTALLATIONS. The installation of Rev. Dr. Bacen, as Bishop of Port- land, Me., took place on the Sist ‘ult., in the Catholic church in State street. The large house was thronged ‘to excess, hi were unable to obtain admit- tance. The services were very interes! and impres- sive, accompanied with the grandeur peculiar to the ce- remoniala of that church. The singing by the choir was very fine. Dr. Bacon has been for many years the mi- ot the Church of the Arsumaption, Brooklyn, N.Y. and received very costly and beautiful testimonials of affection and respect of his people on the occasion of his leaving. . Henry V. Voorhees will be installed as a pastor of the Reformed Dutch church, corner of Broome and Greene streets, this evening. Rev. Mr. Lord, of Harlem, is expected to preach the installation sermon. Rev. Mr. Vannest will deliver the charge to the pastor, and Rev. Mr. McGreggor the charge to the people. The installation of Dr. Fisher, of the Dutch Reformed church in Utica, N. Y., took place on the 29th ult. Rey. Samuel T Seelye, of Wolcettville, Conn., was in- aeeleey over the Fourth Presbyterian church, Albany, ley ? Rev. Samuel H. Hall was installed as pastor of the Park Presbyterian cburch in the city of Syracuse, Tues- day evemmng, the 224 ult. Rev. Dr. Kennedy, of the North Dutch church in Al. bany, has virtually accepted the call tendered him by the Second sireet Presbyterian church in Troy, to be- come their pastor, INVITATIONS. Rev. W.P. Tilden, for the last seven years pastor of the Unitarian Society in Walpole, N. H., has accepted aa invitation to take charge of the society in Fitchburg, formerly under the care ef Rev. Mr. Lincoln. Rev. E. V. Wales has resigned the pastorate of the Preabyterian church of Laurens, N. Y., which he has held nearly twelve years, He has been invited to take charge of the Congregational church of York, Livingston county, which he has accepted. anajihda teats a es as apes ecall from the St. Paul s ations cburch, of Rochester, N. Y. The Rev. Mr. Mivor, of Leeds, has been invited to the ee of the Reformed Dutch church of East New ‘ork. Rev. Thomas G. Keen, of Mobile, has acsepted the call of the Market street Baptist church of Petersburg, Va , which was tendered him not long since. DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. Rev. Dr. Anderson, for the last seven years Professor of Theology at the Theo! Seminary, Canonsburg, Pa , departed this life, at his residence in that place, a few days since, aged sixty six years and five months. . Lindsley, doleg ate te the Old School Preaby- jeneralAssembly from New All , died suddep- jashville, Tenn., on the 25th ult., from apoplexy. Rev. David H. Kollock, of the Methodist Episcope' eburcb, Philadelphia, died, a few days since, in that city, ina singular manner.’ He had bern suffering for » long time with cancer in the neck. On Friday night the cancer severed the jagular vein, and the sufferer slowly bled to death, NEW CHURCHES. ‘The Rt. Rev. Bishop Lougblin will dedicate the hand- some new Catholic Church of the Resurrection, attached to Flatbush Cemetery, to-day. The corner atone of the church for the use of the Third New Jerusalem congregation of Philadelphia, situ- ated in Main street, below Harrison, Frankford, was laid on the 30th ult. ‘The corner stone of St. John’s church, at Mt. Wash- ington, Baltimore county, was laid on the 29th ult, 4 new church, just built by the Congregational So- ciety at Brietol, Kendall county, Iil., is to be dedicatedon Wednerday, the sixth day of June next. Among the fort: or ditty eptocopal ol ty mong the forty or fifty lergymen who were assembled at the recent consecration 4 St. Thomas’s church, New Haven, one was a lineal descendant of the first Puritan minister of New Haven, and another was a lines] descencant of one of his leading elders. It is also 8 fact of interest that a descendant of Oliver Cromwell is pow a clergyman of the Church of England in Canada; while the Jast lineal male descendant of Martin Luther ‘was a few years ago received back into the Romish com- munion. Rev. A. 8}. John Chambre, pastor of the Universalist Church and Society in East’ Boston, having accepted a call to the pastorate of the Universalist Church and So- “ im Newark, N. J., preached his farewell sermom at Boston on 27th ult. Rev. Wm. C. Whitcom’, who has been settled over ths Congregational Church and Society in Stoneham, Mass., between five and six years, has asked a dismission from his ministerial and pastoral labors there. Rev Henry D. Moore has asked a dismission from the pastoral care of the North church in Portsmouth, N. H. An ecclesiastical counsil at Gloucester, Masi commended that the 1 connection of th L Hatch with the evangetical church be dissolved, ‘‘nor could the council recommend him aa s pastor over any other evangelical church; that the sermons read before the cou: were unscriptural, immoral and derogatory to the character of Christ; and that the dissensicns in the church were mainly chargeable to this cause.” Mr. Hatch preached in tavor of dancing. Rey. Wm. B. Browne, ha‘ accepted a professorship in Centre Kentucky, his office of Principal of the Augusta Female Seminary, and will re- move from Staunton, Va. Rey. Theodore Bourne, of this city, has ted an —_ from the American and Fi tien ion, to act as general agent for Western York. Rev. Dr. Dwight has resigned the pastoral of the Dutch Reformed church, Bro: , L. L, with which he has been conne sted for twenty-two years. well sermon preached on the jh ult, that during bis pastorate he had received into the church eit en married 140 cou and and 1,900sermons. At his settlement, he was accustomed to preach seven sermons a week. Seven new churches have been formed, wholly or in part by members dismissed from his church. The Rev. Samuel Pettes, Jr., closed his connection with the First Parish (Unitarian) in Billerica, on Sun- day, the 13th inst, Four Orthodox churches in Andover are without pas- tors. Shoemakers’ children go without shoes, and the churches in a town where they make ministers go with- out pastors, says an exchange. Court. Before Hon. Judge Bosworth. OF AN OMNIBUS COMPARY FOR PACKAGES. Jone 1.—Je vs. Murphy & Flinn —This suit was to recover $260, the value of a package lost from one of the defendants’ omnibuses, on route from Har- lem. EB pony ing banded to the driver by the plaintiff, who got On plaintiff getting out ie was found that the parcel was gone. The defendants con- tended that they were not common carriers, and con- tracted only to passengers. The Court held that it was part of the business of the defendants to take charge of bundies, although their main business was to carry pessengers. The defendants were, therefore, lia- ble for mill oe ¢ given into the hands of the driver. Verdict Yor plaintiff, $258 33, Common Pleas—Gencral Term, Before Hon, Juc ges Ingraham, Daly and Woodruff. DROIBSIONS. Jox% 2.—Turner et al vs, McCarthey, &.—Judgment reversed, with costs. Morrisey vs. Bioderick.—Judgment reversed, with costs. Pugsley vs. Murray.—Judgment reversed, with costs, {.Ginochio vs. Figerl.—Order affirmed, with $10 conte, Jobnscn vs. Gioron.—Judgment affirmed, with costs. Miller vs. Roosal r.—Judgment affirmed, with costa. {ind vp, Fraser—Motion denied, without costs to either party. Erin va. tie New York and Erie Railroad.—Judgment Hunt va. W \t.— Judgment costa. Burnett va. Gwynne.—J with costs, Cornwell vs, Bloomer. with costa. Hart ve. M’Millan.—Jt its. Cogan vs. Mebrivger.—Judgment affirmed, with cests, Worray vs. with costs. Slikman vs. Boget.—Ji with goats, Decision in Admiralty. UNITED STATES DISTRIOT COURT. Before Hom. Judge Ingersoll. Tors 1.—Joseph L, Hurd ef al. vs. Nathan Re-ve at at. This libel is filed by the owners of the propeller Falcon against the respondents, as owners of the schooner C. Buffalo, between 10 and 11 o’clock at might. The pro- peller was bound from Detroit to Buffalo, properly equipped in every respect, and untila moment before the collision was east by north half north, the proper course for her. Btls blowing an eight or nipe-knot breeze from the sout and the ted her helm, and came Tight ‘alaring bor chat'to save bec fiom eting's lige, por- tl save a a - ae cargo was thrown overboard. ind the Hoel. Jants to recover damages to'the amount of about $26,000. At the time of the collision the peejoudente stood as owners of the schooner on the books of the Cus- tom House; but on the 9th day of October previous, a bill of sale was executed and delivered by the respon- dente, Powell, Ramsdell & Co., to the in og oe ‘Na- than Reeve, pee ne, half of the schooner them. bill of sale was roa ea re- suit. That when a steam vessel mects a sailing vessel, as in this case, it is the right and duty of the sailing vessel tokeep her course, and the duty. of the steamer to avoid her, and to act on the supposition that the sailing vessel will keep her course. (10 Howard, That the propeller adhered to this rule, but it was violated by the schooner, and without any good reason. py the and also liable. That it was not intended by the act of Con- gress requlrin, of sale to be recoried, that the antor in a bill of sale should be prejudiced because e grantee neglected to have it recorded. A bill of sale is not s complete instrument, and cannot be recorded until after it is delivered, and when deliveredit is no longer in the control of ‘the grantor, and the act was not intended to Lap @ grantor because +n act was not done, which he could not do or compel to be done. That Powell, Ramadell & Ce. therefore had ceased to haveany @ or control over the vessel, or to be in- terested in her navigation, from the time of the delivery of the bill of sale. t the libel must, therefore, be dis- missed as against them, and the libellants must have a decree against Nathan ve alone fcr their damages— to be ascertained by the usual reference. MABITIME INTELLIGENCE. Poxt of New York, June 2, 1855. CLEARED. Steamship Empire City, Windle, Havana and New Or- leans, M O Roberts, in Nashville, Berry, Charleston, Spofford, Tileston 0, Steamship Augusta, Lyon, Savannah, 8 & Mitohill. ppreumahip Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, &c, Ludlam & jensants. Ship Stedinger (Old), Ammerman, Hamburg, Hennings, Muller & Gosling. Ship St Nencias, Bragdon, Havre, Boyd & {Tincksn. Ship Queen of the Pacific, Reed, Sa» Juan, Dole & Co. hip Fleet Wiog, Howes, San Francisco, Earle & Ward. Bark Falcon, Holt, East Indies, W A Sale & Co, Bark Cornelia, White, Havana, Moses Taylor & Co. Bark F Secor, Paine, Shediso, master. Brig Suwanes. Jose, , Smallwood & Anderson. ‘Tevere (8: jallo, Trinidad, Simes & Huffer. rig Capt Jebn, Cousins, Matanzas, Nesmith & Sons. Brig Winthrop, Lothrop, St Marthe, Everett Brig Moses, Jarvis, Charieston, G Bulkley. bE Kay, Aslitax, 3 8 Sebr Vine Hf Braine. Schr Flori jouthera, mastei ¢ Hudeo C & EJ Petors. Schr E Slade, Ba) i 8 Morrill Schr E Johnson, Tunneli, Baltimore, Johnsi Sobr W F Catherfield, Sale, Nortolk, Van Brai Schr F A Heath, Turner, Philadelphia, master. Schr Glenroy, Kenerson, Philadelphia, J W MoKeo. Schr Lowis, Crowell, Boston, 8 W Lewis. Schr Woleott, Hallett, Bo Schr J M Warren, ——, Schr F C Lyman, Stannard, Haven, - Steamer Delaware, Copes, Philadelphia ‘Sanford’s Line, Sloop Warren, Shirley, Providence, J H Havens. Sloop F Hull, Hull, Providence, master. ARRIVED, beg roy Black Warrior, BuNock, New Orleans, vis Ha Yana 2eth ult, . with mdse and paesengers, to Crocheron & Co. May 2, off the Moro, passed snip Heber, of New York, bound in; 27th, lat 26 10, lon 84 12, passed ehip Adams, of Casti decalmed; same ‘di 08, Lom 83 20, ¢: inted 50, ile tal fannab, 58 hours, with tohill, "May'80, passed in the mn, from New York; bound F 3 1,24 3e,'S er Hatteras ox Sith stenmalp Flori 1 hence for Savannah; at 6 30 P 38, lon 74 35, spoke bark Bretaniap Boutberere Resa Chasleston, with mdse and assengors, to Spofford, Tleston & Co. May 81, off Capo Ship Leopold 1st Belg), Gerearsing, ‘Antwerp. aed F Ad dayer im ballast, with St8 passongtrs, to WF Bol ry Havana; put in hore to land passei Ship Chas Ward (of Kennebunk), Gould, Caliao 111 a, ‘and Norfolk 30 hours, with guano, to W H Riversmith. jornet clipper). Mazatlan, 83 days, with logwood, to Chsmterlain, Robinson & Co. Ship Forest King, Hallett, New Orleans, 17 days, with cot- ton, tod W Elwel janchester, Tyler, New Orlewns, 12 days, with mdse pasengers, to R Post. May 27 lat 79 57, Walter Lord, from New Orleans for Liverpool; ime on 2 fempest, from New Orleans for ; 25th, Mathew MoPhorson, of New York died Ship’ Screamer (of Brunswick, Me), » off feane, ome the Bar May 17, in roy he Nesmith 4 Sons. May Berry Islands, saw ship Martha J Ward, from New Orleans for Liverpool, and ship Norman, from do tor Bark Mary Varzoy, Smith. Sierra Leone, West Coast of Africa, Apri 12 with oil, rubber, &¢,to J A Machodo. April standing H' May 27 at, 86-0 ton 7 21, spoke brig Fran conia, from’! entna tor Philadciphia. in ballast to master. rk J Dhu, Lindsley, ‘Hamaiiton, Bermuda, 6 days, 0 4d with sheen Aly yet ne et aaa Ste Cape Maize i BO * ing a sigaal with (anion in with (a star, and two horizontal stripes, red an: yhite, Pek Anse, Wheeler, Havana, 8 days, with sugar, 4c, to ney. David Lapel f Philadelphia), Fisher, Cienfuegos, Bark Dav pe oy (ere™ " my y » . stor ry tide ail black, white quarter, show: fe blue and whit May 16, with sugar, to LT Clark, Lanzarote, Conary Ielands, April fa, to WW DeForest & Co: vessel to ‘alsh, Carver & Chase. March 11, on the outward m the outward passace,in a gale from N, split salle I load ree tons coal, two studding eral brig water- of lumber, are forward, was abi May 2, iat f Halifax, from Ponce ‘attangall, Clonfuogos, 30 Passenger, to P ‘Werive ‘spoke bark & Churchill, lied her; 284, Pennington, for Lon: dat ea saw bark Norfolk for gel. ap, Cousins, Cardenas, May 25, with suger and mo- ns. jssco (of Boston), Dellingham, 13 days, with Bris Mary E Thor to Stu: Soareperth Scwts Havana, 9 days. with sugar, £0, to master. ‘4 id chine Zofia, Matansas, May 20, with molasses, Bris Orantes (Br), Silmon, Prince Réward Island, 1 days, woe Shion Bradbury (ot Regen, Miller, Sagua, May 19, » Son ee ection t--, Mariel, 19 days, with mése, to ait heavy weather on the passage, lost sails Lowell, Sagua, vin Wilmington, NC, 6 day where jn in didtrose, with suger and molasses, to Me }, Bermuda, a " Sehs G Bebertese, More ada, 6 days, with pota His L We 6 (of New Haven). Wedmore, Ma- tanias, May 26, with pple, to J & T Posrsail. er Totten, Sou: joston. The vonsels of the Arctic expedition aro still ea ee detained by the unfavorable ‘tate of the ‘weather, Ship Niagara, of Fairha: & Co, commission mercha: Fairhaven for Cuba, wi Spanish fing. Bhip Ni , 600 tons, builtin New York for A and bark ‘ungarian $18 tons, taut 4 Bath in i Aaa been sold here at privete sale, on terms not made public, Bark Hungarian, of Warren, has beon purchased Mourrs Chawe'& Bull, of thie ley? by! EDGARTOWN, May BAG rhe ee oteman from Pacific Ocean Talcabaans veube a py ay borer with 1650 bbls sp i cinaeeraciong seh at ee fds of the Vineyard this morning. sa Disasters, d&e. Ba Seo Arrivals. part of ber cargo ‘overboard, when the ship beat over inte jeep water. 1 for Li 'erpoo) iv struck eve of a eve of 234, bales cotton were taken out. Brie Vers. pril 26 for Hi channel, ti evei of the 18th day of then Soeal colon: Seighi Sovvare the testinas rural ool aoe W, and will be masked or int o * or nany reere, between che bearings of N oy Wand N by © 4g E; it will be colored red towards the West side of = gu bee and shown bright towards the harbor channel ortberly’ ‘The lighthouse is borne on screw piles of red. color, braced. into an open frai pal form and colo: dome formed “ep. 1°, phy rans Southward of it, and on alters. Masters of vessels o1 are cau pereaipintaa set sonN WASHINGTON Hiydrorrapter. light house has been erected on ‘the Broadhaven har! eet to sunri: color, brig! 4K,’ and NNE Fed color, as seen NE by BE 8 the of the high water spring sides—and in clear weather it will be visl- ble seaward es. bearing from. load jorth of) tart 43¢ nautic miles; on Kid Island, § W 4 S, distant e the rooky islote off Erris Hendy ng Harbor channel, to clear the Tidal Rock o Station, he color of the light. All bearings are magnetic ween, notice affects the itish and Irish Light house Lise fo. ‘Whaiemen. B, 2 years out, 950 bbls; had shipped bome 100 sp, bbis sp. ‘At St Helena April 16 Odd Fellow, Goodale, of Sag Har bor, Fee Clara Bell. Flanders, Matt. London for Deed "gpoken—May 11, Iat 1434, lon 48, John & Elisabeth, Long, 1 R jo from N Pootfig, of 3 bbls on board, 27, lon 86 (by pilot row, from and re, Perry, on, Canpenas—Arr May 24 bark M Wi Vanoo, NOr- leans; brig Arcadian, Wilson, Havana. Sid brigs Swan, Cousins, NYork; Forsiax, Gardner, Boston; C Grant, Gwin, . soon; barks Yan- ‘Cowes 27th; Saone, Karstein, for de Gray, Henry. for Norieans 27thy So Peters ‘or do 29th; 'and others before reported. — i Small, NYork; brig Julia E Arey, Stone, Boston; sotr Mil: waukle, Coombs, Montreai; 4 ‘Wannsh Swasey, Hamburg; schr Minerva ‘L Wedmore, Wedmore, ef Al quoket,Lowis, do; 19th, bark “Grampus,” —.'NYork. Contzacosloos samo da: and for NYork, srr 171! liame, HL Scranton, Stramberg, do. Cla sahr Pearl, Kell ALEXAND#IA. sehr Volant, NYork, hite, ladelphia; 8G Winchest Rio Méans, a6; Gresian, Matthews, 49; Matilda Shaw; Wim PI brigs Li Ric it, John Altred. HASTPuRT—sia My 36" Lilian, Sumner, Philadel | phia; Albatross, Mathews, NY. Jord, ); 28th, Maria BUARDINER:-AGr May 9 schrs Sally Badger, NYork; P Mow dor Sia ash, woke Toba Ran? doiph nN York! Slet, Lout 0 4 t ULMES’ BOLE—A: Arr Cloud, brig Albatross; scbrs Moro, Mi U) “Atr delpbia for Norwich; Sidney jay bia; sches Hornet, phia; sebes Hornet, Mean rien; Chark ‘illis Crowell, Philadelphiey fice, Bavara; Wan MeGilvery: © ice, ja; Wm Mot a # May 31 brigs Washing Nimrod, West, Albany. 7 Parker, ROCK! Va: 20th, Mi Mardlebead, N Bia ath. sohee a Venus, Wilton, ‘Savannah; sohrs IC Herts, below Char! Neat, bear Loo Key, and was compelled to throw , Portland), Kilby, trom Eien Hoop ioe Pestieg® ) xa and was on her way to Key West, ULES (of Camden), Pendleton, oa, Nae. Soon lost on A IRELAND—SAST COAST—DUNDALK FLASHING LIGHT, ‘The port of Dublin Corporation have given notice, that s use has been crected within the en! oe of 1, trom which light will be exhibited on the next, aud which jorth will be lighted during every night from sunset ming below the dwellin, white; over this tl + stands in lat. 53.58 40 ‘whieh is of ootexo- and lone. nel, and be ati distant. 5: tra be chan iden Dundelir atch (e0oks ‘Sani Hydrographic Office, Admuralty, London, April IRELAN Weer cOAST—DROADNAVEN FIXED LIGHT. ‘The port o Dublin corporation have given notice that » reat side of the m._ wi re. ‘Th ht will bea fixed it, S bright as este, irom befrean the focal point is £7 feet over ta 2 mil iis om Clubaos: om Gubas deg 53 win W, SEEM E, die: nautio miles; from Tidal rock, (in rd Station.) NN E % E, distant In entering Broadhaven bay, keep t ‘les onst Guard Eastward, or outside the limits of the red See Correspondence. Ayr at Bermude May If bark John Dawson, Cromwell, N arr bark Mary Ann, Macomber, NB, 2 yoars out, 208 ‘able Bay, CGH, Maroh 28 Elion, Comstock, from pation’ Leland (arr 12th). are nt Srdney Jan 31 Shoffeld, Greev, Cold Spring, 85 ap io, of and f ‘Lond Dee i, iat 67 88 8, on 40 07 W, Cingress, Kelley, NB, 408 May 23, lat 82 24, lon 6659, Hero, of and for Nantucket. Spoken, dic. Ship Soboller, — Bremen for Baltimore, May 29, lat 4@ boat A B Nelson). mn Ports. sy 27 solr GM Robertson, Moe- Brruvps—In port abt th, arr 20th, Arr 2lst, sche for New York grvxcos—Arr Mey 20 brigs L Borry, Berry, St The- ; Bureks,-—,Jamolon, 109th barks W Fisher, Gal- Philedeipha: Paol Boggs, Dizer, NYork; brig Ore- , Rosi brooks, NYork; 2lst, bark Llewellyn, Sherman, A—Arr May 25 ship Ocean Traveller, Board: jary Merrill, Kinsman, do; barks Medora, Chasey Glen, Prentiss, Poril ‘Moro Of the | from NOrlesns. Sid 26th a Be | | Muy 24 brig Funica, all. Portland: 25th, | ‘Ryan, Grito” sid tae bark Kilby, | ‘2th, bark ‘Thorat Port av Prince—In port abt May 21 Wot Du- dg (captain sick; bis gon, frst lvira, Smith, ‘and Delafield, ‘oster, Farnim, for Boston, ready; ‘and for’ Philadelphia, disg; sohr Jai- , from.anz ‘or Boston, diss. May 16 barks Zidon,’ Hoyt, NYork, Poa- TRinIDAD—: Vera Cavz—In port May 22 brig K Soule, Peluser, for sohr C A Libby, Campboll, trom Sid 1th, bark J'A Havard, Wilt Coatzacoalcos; brig Kolling Wave, Rogers, Home Ports, ALBANY—Arr June 1 schr Wm Gray, Buell, Portland. N Bedford. i Hay di brig Ann Elisabeth, Boston; WGOR—Ast May 29 brie Balance meess, NYoeK: S0th, | \—Arr ' ‘ork; ray Norfolk. Cla. 0th, bark J W Paige, br” Sees tt, Trind- i7th tt; Ce cline A ter, do; sohs Cook, Philadelphia; Kod Rov: Halies, Yarmowt vee hours jschs JL Bowman. Ulateh- | Jano, Crosby, Alexandria; 2th gr Bailey, d ley, do, i er May 30 P'M schrs J Williamson Je, | Boston tor Philadelphis; Jos for Silome in port at AM wind SW, . In é Fe Speed, J, Wiliams Porter, RG n; Glebe, eJane, Maria Jano, Louis Walsh. May- ing: Sona Caste Nevere opel clots and Silver Clo a) er vad. /E DFORD—Arr May 31 lier Wamsutta, N; (ontlotte, Baker, Fhitedelphia; sloop Holes; 1 sobrs Gon Cameron, Tics do; Connesti —, do; jarsh, do; Geo Dummer daly Sern, Auer Bas abathy NYork mK | yy ose C. Jos. Mi Ritter, Albany for N oh. PHILADSLPBIA~ Arr Ju . . s Feri Bow Savannah; Bo: 2, Han Cloud, 8 ee Mailler, dj ware, Yeaton, NYork. Cid ilin, Hi Candions! Mony Piawe poe vine Daten a, jonae; Ma: Y TH—Arr May 90 brig 1 ‘Tordat Hoi Balti hra Lagrange, Maroy, Rondout; oun ‘Hert, Smith, Sl sebrs A Sawyer, Haskell, and Lucy I 8 Blat Jaa A "Ashland, Whittemore, NYork RICHMUND—Arr May 30 brig Europa, Francia, Helifex, Beare oy £0 tis Moree, Trend'b W Yer NYork. LAN D—, ‘Nt Chit ie dors, § York. May 24 sohes WP Phillips, Watvon Navum Stetson, Perry, NYork de, do; 28th; Gen Warion, Philedes le} Hd oth aheetbieete wea Lid lancet, do; 27th, P Phill'ps, ‘Watser