The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1855, Page 8

MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Assault on Alderman Griggs by onc of the O'Keefe family, ae, &e., ae, Grea’ excitement was crested yesterday evening in the Gity Hal, just before tbe assembliag of the Common Counc |, by an attack which was made om Alderman Briggs by Frank ©’Reefe, one of the family mentioned in the recolution prese ted to the Board the previous evening by Alderman B It appears that Frank O'Keefe fe't annoyed at the allu- sion made in that resolution to the female members of ‘the family, and he proceeced to the City Hall shortly be- fore 6 o'clock, amd entered the office of the Clerk of the Common Council. A'derman Briggs was standing im the office, talking to Coroner Gamble at the time, when O'Keefe came up to hiro, seized bim by the collar, and made an effort to strike him over the head with a cowhide, but before he accomplished the blow the Alder- man hed floored his asesiinot and there held him until hhe was rushed en by twenty or thirty of O’Keefe’s friends, and taken away from him. Ia the melée O'Keefe received several bruises and cuts about the head and face, aud Alderman Briggs received a blow in the eye, to which it waa found meces- ary to apply two leeches. sir. Keyser, of Washington market, a triend of the Alderman, also recsived some injuries, Coroner Gamble and Aldermen Voorpis, Va- rian aad Drake interferea for the prevention of further violence, and O’Keefe went away, accompanied by his friends, Amongst the prrsons who were present at the adfray, but took no part in it, were Captain Isaiah Ryndecs, Thos, Mundsy, ex-member of the Legislature and, strange to say, two policemen, who doubtless felt that to prevent a riot. sa avsault or disturbance, is not oue of the duties for which they were appointed to fice, and accordingly they looked on complacently and apparently with great gusto, at the transaction. The chamber ef the Board of Aldermen was densely @rowded all the evening aiter, as it was thought there might be some renewal of the atfair. Alderman Briggs ‘was shle to take his seat afwr sume time; out hia eye ote evidence of the vioience ACCOUNT FROM ANOTHER REPORTER, ‘The office of the Clerk of tae Commua Council was the weeme af a rich piece of fun yes ecday aftern0oa, upon which heppy occasion two p.biic functionaries figured moat conspicuously in @ ‘rough and tamble,” to the great delight of a large pum wr of politiciaas, lobbyers, clerks, office holders, and fosters. alderman Sriggs and Health Officer Frank O’Kev'v, of the Tuirteemth ward, came in collision with one snotber, in consequence of a resolution offered by the former in the Board of Alder. mea ou Monday night, cast ng 4 reflection upon the fa. mily of Mr. O'Keefe. The tHesaita Officer asked the Al @erman if he would not mse some atonement for the Wrongs committed. This tim latesr moxt emphatically de- clined todo. Whereupon a cowhide whip was introduced, in presence of those assemuled which was plied with some visleoce upon the persoa of the Alderman. But the blows were few; for the City Fa\her, without much ado, succeeded in flooring Mr. O'Keefe, and when he had him in thet unpkasact sivuation he applied his hands with such effect upon divers parts of the Health Officer’s body that fears were entertained for his rafety by many. bat they were divapooiuted, for at that woment, Mr ‘O'Keefe siccecded in putting in a ‘Dlow upon Mir. Brigzs’s eye, worch for a time changed the tide of war in favor of tne former. By this time tl frienda of both men rau into the arens for the purpose of se that there was tir piay on both sides, wnen a general 79 toon place, io whic Aldermen, Councilmen, aad others took no smell part, However, no gre damsge wes done. Mr crige got off with's very b eye, while his antagonist tured but little better, as he received a pretty good drup nag at toe baods of the Alderm: The police wee not informed of the affair until matters had oven setted and the belligerents had ail dispersed. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. PRITTIONS R¥FERKED. Of Anthony Mathews «nd 115 others, residents of ‘Yorkville, {or reduction of fares and better regulation on ‘the Second, Third and Fourth aveaue railroads, Of sun- dry persous for remission of tax REPORTS CONCURRED IN To change the grade of Fi ty-fourth street, between Fifth azd Sixth avenues. To provide # location for Hose ccmpany No. 4. To grant additional room ‘o Engine company 16, To curd, gutter and fisg Forty-niath streat, from Turd to Sixth avenue ‘Io flag atte walks in Third avenue, from Forty -fourth to -ixty-tiret street. POLIOK JUSTICNS A resolution was adopted a»rigning the Police Justi at the verious police courts as follows:—Justices Wel: and Connolly for the Fiz t District Vourt (Halts of Jus- tice); Da mm apd Pesreey, at the Secon District; Breposa and Wood at the thud District Court; and Bogart at the new Police Court corner of Eighty sixth atreet and Fourth avenue. THE UNION FEKRY ACCOMMODATION. The report of the Committee on Fr rries, in favor of di- recting the Union Ferry Compsay to ruv a bost onthe Catherine ferry every \en miputer, from 9 o'c ock P. M., aod every hour from ‘that time unt 4 o'clock A.M, ‘was received. Alderman Howarp offere:| a resolution to compel hose companies 10 carry not lesa than mine leng-hs of hose. Adopted ‘Ap ineffectual attempt wax made to take up the mat- ter of paving the Bowery with square block pavement, but it was ‘aid en the tadle Alderman Basan offere| a resotution Lo the effect that hereafter il fire companies Jocat-d ia the First, Second, ‘Ttird, Foorth, Fiftn, Sixtn and Eightn fire districts, do duty only in two district , urless in cass of @ general alarm, or otherwise directed by the Chief Eogineer. ion of Alderman Howano, tae matter wi feared to the Chief Kngir eer. THE REYNOLDS? © On motion, the Reynois’ contrac Board of Councilmen hac passed a rw from Mr, Keynolds Barren Is'and and all the apparte. nences belonging to th» ex contractcr, for tha sum of 1,000, aod convey them to the city of New York. After some debate, Ale:myn LORD moved solu. tion to the effect that the (iy inepector ve asked if he had advertised the contract in xccordaoce with the or- dinance cf this Board, and that the matter lay on the table vatil ibe repiy of the City Inspector 18 rece: Aléerman Howanb moved tbe provious question, and on the yote being put the Board concurred with the Councitmen Acjourned to Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock. BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. This Bourd held s meeting last night at their rooms in the City Hall, D. D. Conuver, the President, in the chatr. Petitions being first in order, several wore presented and acted upon. Among others, wae one that the ralary of Ohief Fagi- meer be increased. Referred to Committee on salaries and Offices. i Petition from the House of Refuge, asking an increase of the auaual donation from fo r to eight thousand dollare. Referred to Committee on Finsnce. After the consideration of a few other unimportant petitions, the Board resolve’ itself into Comaittes of the Whole. Amoug the reports which came up was a minority re- port in favor of removing the Fucton fisn marce; to some point further up the East River The repors urges that tne water at Fulton slip is shallow aad airty, and fish in @ die before they are pisces on the fishermen’s atalls for sale. ; Upon this report there arove a long and uniaterestiag dedate, which war termineted by a motion mace by Counciiman Conover, and carried, that the whole matwr , embraced in the re- port of the ances, to preveot acci- dents from new buildings, was thea taxem up. Tas or- dimance reported directs that every builder aball erect tive front of his bailting, pro- toe curb atone to within two building. ts shining towards the ildiog forty tive degre ach violin: Uoe of this ordinane urieete the offencer io a fine of each day that tbe violation exis ig yh A accepted apo the ordinance proposed adopted, or ordered to « third reading in the Board Ne other business of importance was transe:ted, when the Board adjourned to meet again this evening. THE BOARD OF EN GOVERNORS. ‘The Board met yesterday at the Workhouse, Black- woll’s Island. Present—Govervors Townsend (in the ebair), Duke, Tiemann, taylor, Herrick, Smith, Draper, Dougro and Henry. RUNNING A FERRY THROUGH BLACKWELL'S ISLAND, Some conversation ensued as to the propriety of run- ning @ canal through Blaeh well’s Island, 30 a» co form @ cowmuvinntion between the sity and Loog Island. Governor Draper remarked that he, tego would mot soe the day, bat he believed the time would yet come when each commanication woula be opened; aye, and that a bridge woald be ‘bail’, spsnning the East i % The Pp of running # steamboat was then dis- cussed, but no action had 5 A REBERVOIR ON BLACKWELL'S ISLAND. Govrrnor DRAPRR made a report on the propriety of ‘Ddurld vg @ reservoir on Bleckwell’s (sland, and con-laded wtb the following resolutions. which were passed. Kerotved, That the special committees d are hereby authorised, to commence immedi y the buitding of a reservoir for Croton water on Slack well’s Toland, nt the place designated, and that the penitentiary be dirested to have ti for the purpons, and that the excay: ordinary labor for the same, be mates of the Penitentiary, almshou Resolved, That the sum of Warden of anid Workhouse, $5,000 be, and is hereby peropriated for the purchase of materials, aad the mplos ment of such pumber of pra: . y be required for the arove work, mechanles aa THE CYPRIANS ON THR ISLAND, Govercor Draven bed «report, which was not read, + ercent commitments of prostitutes to the tslend’ serstand that the report takes decided groand ioe preproty of msny of the oommitmoente, «bd epeclien tacts where several young girls were sont edna WEEELY lumber remaining week Bellevae Hospital, Lunatic Asylum. Alms House. Small Pox Randall’s Islan City Prisons, Colored Home, Sateen Children at maree..... Decrease this week, 4. Number remaining May 26, 1855. Admit Died...... Discharged Sent to Penitentiary Police Int A BOLD ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY IN WALL STREET. Yesterday, about moon, as Mrs, Berger was passing through Broadway on her way to Wall street, with a check, payable at the Union Bank for $136 25 in ber pos- seanion, some expert pickpocket managed to rob her of the valuable slip of paper. On discovering her loss ahe immedia' went to the Teller of the bank, Mr. C. H. Pierson, informed him of the occurrence, and cautioned him against receiving the check. In about an honr or BO ‘ards, aman called at the bank, and boldly pre- the identical check lost by Mrs. Berger. Teller immediately caught hold ofMbim by the collar, and endeavored to retain him, but the fellow was too and succeeded in breaking loose and making his escape out of the building, but poliseman, who, hearing raised, stopped the fugitive ere he had quick for him, = finally captured by a ul a proceeded three huméred yards from the bant. When taken back to the Union Bans, and on being confronted with the Teller, be managed’ to get possession of the check, and endeavored to swallow it, and thus obliterate all traces of bis guilt, but only partially encoveded in the laudable effort, as’ good choking at the hand. of the officer, made him disgorge his ill-gotten gains. The accused, on being taken before Justice Osborne, gave his name as James Ball. He was committed for ina- tion. ANOTHER VICTIM BY THE PATENT SAFE GAME. Yesterday morning a countryman from Alleghany county, in this Stave, named John N. Pratt, was swin dled out of $90 by the patent safe opsration. The ver- dant was brought to see the Crystal Palace, the Harlem railroad tunnel, and other rural curiosities, and while engaged in wondering how long it took the workmen to finish the underground railroad, he got a eight of the litle patent safe, which, ass matter of course, inter- ested him exceedingly, particularly as his quondan friends aesured him tbat it was of recent invention, and any quantity of money could be made by the arti- cle. The snug sum of $90 was confidiogly placed in the hands of one of the sharpers, who took good care never to return it, while poor Pratt received for nis kinduess a bogus check for $500 on one of the many banking insti- tutions with which our city abounds. The collateral security being found to be rather doubtful funds, the reen One hastened to the Police Court, and there told hy woful tale. A description of the rascats who de- frauced him out of all he possessed being given to the police, Pratt wended his way towards home a wiser aad 8 sharper mon than when firet he had the courage to start for the gay metropolis from his rustic residence im Alleghany county. ALLEGBD SEDUCTION UNDER PROMISE OF MARRIAGE A young man, named John Mathews, was arrested yesterday by officer Underhill, of the Second District Police Court, charged with having seduced Mary Anne Carray under promise of marriage. The complainsat alleges that she became acquain'ed with the accused about ® year ago; that he then commenced to pay his addresses to her; that im the mon‘h ot July last she consented to part with her virtue, on the accused making to hers solemn promise of marriage; tnat, having lea her astray 1rcm the path of virtue, he refused to fuldl dis promiee of ma: . Miss Carray further says that Matbews bas a wite in England, from whom he hes not been divorced. The accused was brought before Justice Brennan, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, who held him to bail in the sum of $500 to answer the charge. OHARGE OF FELONIOUSLY ASSAULTING AN ORGAN GRINDER. Christopher Bishop was arrested by the Thirteenth ‘ward police charged with having felonicusly assaulted an organ grinder, named Joseph ——, at the coraer of Rivington snd Colambia streets. It is alleged that the accused assaulted Joseph because he would not nlay just such tunes as the fastidious taste of Bishop re- quired. The musicisn was conveyed to the City Prison, where be now Jies in a very critical condition. Dr. Co- vil, of the City Prison, thinks that Joseph’s injuries are such that death may take place, the bliws inflicted by Mr. Bishop being likely to Dring about congestion of the brain. The prisoner was brought defore Justice Weich, of the Kesex Market rolice Court, where he was com- mitted to prison to await the result of the wounded man’s injuries, ANOTHER CHARGE OF SEDUCTION. Michael Manning was tsken into custody by officer McClusky, of the Lower Police Court, charged with baving, in the month of April last, accomplished the ruin of Ellen Hefferman, of No. 319 avenue A, under promite of marriage, The complsiaant states that while out one night with Manning, she consented te bs led astray by the promises made to her by the accused in relation to marriage, and that ever since that occa- sion he has refused to make atonement for the injury done her. Manning was held for examination by Justice Connoly. He denies the ebarge preferred against him. CHARGE OF EMBZZZLEMENT. Gessen Withkoeski, 8 youth, was arrested yesterday by officer Philips, of the Second ward police, charged with having on Monday last embezeled from his em ployer, Marcus Alexander, of No. 5 Bayard street, a quantity of cap trimmings, valued at $15. The com- plamnant alleges that theaccused, who is a clerk in his employ, gold the above property and appropriated the proceécs to his own use, without erther the knowledge or coneent cf theowaer. Withkorski was taken before Justice Bogart, at the Lower Police Court, who com- mitted him for trial in default of $t00 bail. AN ALLEGED DISORDERLY HOUSE. Charles Murray, proprietor of a saloon at 114 West Nineteenth street, was arrested yesterday oma charge of keeping a disorderly house at the above place, the re- rort of drunkards and improper percons, both male and female, who, as is charged, congregate there at all hours of the day end night, to the annoyance of those residing tn the neighborhood. The accused was brought before Justice Brennan, at the second District Police Court, Jefferson Market, where he was held to bail in the sum of $500 to anawer. Bail beng procure4-n the person of James Lewie, the accused was liberated from custody. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. Antonio Sheppard, a carman, was arrested yesterday, and brought before Justice Bogart at the Lower Police Court, charged with cruelly beating his horse with the hsendle of # heavy whip ‘he occurrence took place in front cf Willam M Langdon’s store, No. 54 Dey street. who was so disgusted at 1he proceeding that he went be- fore the magistrate, and, making the necessary affidavit against the corman, bad him arrested, The accused was committed to prison, in default of $300 bail, to an- swer the charge. ALLEGED AGGRAVATED ASSAULT. A sailor, named James Welsh, was arrested yesterday by officer Fitzgeral), of the Fourth ward police, charged witb having, the night previous, beaten a German with whom he bad been quarreling in a dangerous and bru- tal menver. The unfortunate man was conveyed to the New York Horpita) in a carriage, where he now lies in a Gangerous concition. The eccarrence took place at No. 9 Batavia street. Welsh was committed to prison to await the 1 esult of the wounded man’s injuries. Corone: nquests. Svrcipr—Jratousy THe Cavse.—Coroner O'Donnell was called upon yesterday to bold an inquest upon the body of Alfre¢ Dumont, a native of France, thirty years of oge, who was found dead in his room at 268 Mulberry street, having been suffocated by charcoal fames, From the evidence adduced before the Coroner, it appeared that the deceared bad been living with » women namod Jorephine Mondelet for the Inst five years, as man and wife, although no marriage had ever taken place, and that while living together they bad two children; that a few days ago Jose- ph ne, for some eause left the deceased and went to live with the captain of a eb p, reriding in Brooklyn, taking aleng with her one of tbe chileren. This bad such an effect upon Damont’s mind that he sent Josephine a let- ter, stating that if sbe wou!d not come back to him he would kill the cpild then stopp'ng with him, fhe wo- men, on the receipt of the missive, immediately pro ceeded to the residence of Dumont, in order to etfect some reconciliation; but whet was her earpriee on open- ing the door of bie room, t> find poer Dumont lying dead on the floor. He bad commitied suicide by holding his head over a stove filled with burniog charcoal, the fumes of which soon suffocated him, and thus ended all his domestic troubles, The jury in this care rendered a verdict of death by snicide. Si prosep Svrcinn —Coroner O’Deanell held an inquest yeoterdsy at the foot of 152d street, East River, upon the bedy of Jules Monlun, a native of France, about 55 years of age, who, it is supposed, committed suicide while laboring under » fit of temporary derangement. ‘The deceased was an importer of wines and segars, apd kept n store at No 83 Front street His wife and fa- ay West Twenty-fifth street. The ever since 234 ult, on ytloed that he appeared some- what in his,mwanner. He was a man of excellent cheracter, and leaves bebind bim in this city « large ctr- cle of friends ond acquaintances who crep'y deplore his ouddep demise, which day bis friends 0 The NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY JUNE 6, 1855. THE LIQUOR LAW IN KINGS COUNTSY—OHARGE OF JUDGE CULYSS TO THE GRAND JUBY. ‘The City Court met yesterday morning, accerding to Judge Culver, in commencing his charge, said he had called them together somewhat out of the usual course. ‘His reason for doing o had been that no other Grand Jury would be in session until July, in the Court of Sessions, and the cases they passed upon might not be disposed of till after the sum- mer vacaticn, and it was desirable to keepour jails re- Meved and the expenses low. Lhe officers of the Ex- ecutive Department had information that there was an unusual amount of criminal business, not of a very — ory bi Ce! as curt tor ee er pty Grand jury, a8 were per ciem it did not signity ‘whether one jury shoula sit for three or four weeks or two for ten or twelve days. As the city grew, crime grew and increased, and no Grand Jury, for several years, bad been calied upon to pass upoa so much as ‘the two pow in session It would be their duty dili- gently to apply themselves to the task with all vonve- Rieut speed, as that time is money was one of the first principles in cou.ts, as eluewhere. The Judge here re- ferred to tncae Jaws upcn which he was required, by statute, to charge, viz : the lottery, usury, and ele:- tion laws, and continued—Anotver crime, and a ver: serious one, to which 1 would cirect your attention, is that extortion. ‘Ihe act of 1847 required tbat courts should charge juries on this mat- ter. It is the taking, demanc ing, coarging or receiving, by apy pudlic officer, of more fees than the law allows them, There is # great inclination in cities to abuse the law—the temptation is at times too strong. Should you know of any one doing so, or of any habits that are frowing up, it will be your duty to present them. Pab. lic officers are paid by salaries, and they have no right to be furtber bieraing the people at every coroer. It seems & great many of our minor officers think they b ‘nt to be paid extra; but it is a misdemeanor to receive anything beyond the legal fees. You will per- ceive the statute 1s alternative—“or receive’’—and it is not therefore necesrary that they should ask or demand it, ‘There is no greater evil than this in this city or tn New York. There 1s another law which calls for atten- tion—s law which has just got one toot in being, the main body not yet being in force—known as the Liquor hibition law. ‘There is ome section of this law requiring courts to call attention to it, but there are only two sections in force now— the first showing how you may procure licenses for the sale of spirituous liquors for certain pur- poses. The other enacting that no Mic 8 be Papin after the lst of May. I am happily relieved rom the duty which would otherwise devolve upon me, of pronouncing my views upon the law my own responsibility, as every Judge cf the Supreme Court in ‘this distzict conours in opinion, that, as the licenaes granted expired on the 2d Tuesday of Mey, it isa misde- mesnors to have sold since, anuI may add that, asin Wilamtburg. or the eastern district, the licenses all expired on the 34 of February, every sale there since that dey, and in Old Brooklyn since the 2d Tuesday of May, bas been in direct violation of the law. I am au- thorized in saying this, not upon my own responsibility, but, as you bave doubtievs read, in accordance with the opinion 'of Judge Dean, expressed in Qavens county; of Judge Strong, im Noficlk county, and lastly, of Judge Rockwell, pronounced yesterday in the upper part of this City Hall, co very clearly and implicitly. All the Judges concurring that these sales made since these dates are in violation o! the law, it will be your duty to present them all. come pro- perly betore you, a: they could not, in the present state of the lawn, be tried by any magistrate or justice of the and could only be indteted by the Gravd Jury. ‘ou administer this law you must conscientious. ly perform Zour duty, though it may hit some of your Sniende, and probably be contrary to some o¢ your previ+ ous'y expressed views; but it is nevertheless your dut; It is in this county offence under the revised sta- sre not controlled by the same law as in New xork. This statute describes or makes two of- fencee—first, tbe selling of any quantity to carry awa; less then five ga) secondly, selling it to be dranl on the premises ‘ther of these is a misdemeanor. Licenesa were formerly given to different in towns and counties by supervisors, and in cities by boards of excise. Prohibition, bowever, was the gene- ral rule and licenses the exception It is unnecessary now to discues the other portions of the act not in force; bot I may remark with reference to the power sr the electors to regula’ of te or prohibit the gran: licenses, that in 1846 tne license laws wot modified that it was left to the majority of tne ctors of the cifferent towns to say whether licenses skould be granted, or the sale of liquor probivited in their respective towne; and this law was pronounced quite constitutional by the general term of Su Court of this State, ther most ably constituted. went even further, and said, that though it made some pew provisions, the pains and penalties were intact. ‘The pains and penalties of the revised statutes are, un- doubtedly, etl! in force, and you are so to take it till the Sth of July. The old law goes ont and the new one comesin. In considering the evidence on these indict- mente, it has been held as to the necessary proof, that af you are satisfied that the barkeeper or any servant sold the Hquor, it will te sufficient, as the act of an agent is the act of the principal. Many subterfuges will, no doubt, be resortnd to; and it will be your duty to inquire into it carefully—to visit no man vindictively, but to admizister the law fairly—being neith+r de! by tear or prompted by prejudice. After some dires- tions as to details in the appomtment of officers, &c, ard urging tbe necessity for despatch of :businers, the Jucge said that as the City Court was organized an ad- junect to the others in criminal business, he m'ght deem it pecestary to summons a Grand Jury two or three times & year; and notwithst ing some opinions ex} ght art of outsice, he had as much right to call it as the Oyer and Termiver or the Court of Sessions. With these remarks he would dirmiss them to their room, confident that they would do all in their power to crush down the crime now galling their city, ‘the Grand Jury having retired, the Court was or- ganized for civil businesa, and the calendar taken up. ‘TEMPBRANCE MEETING AT HOPE CHAPEL—THE NEW YORK PRESS GUNDEMNED—PASSING AROUND THE SAUCER. Pureuant to announcement, a tremendous ‘ blow out’? was bad last evening at Hope Chapel, by the self called friends of temperance, law and order, and sup- porters of the Probibitory Liquor law. It was not by apy means, as confidently expected, a grand mass meet ing, as there were not more than about a hundred per- fons present, and most of them composed of the fair sex. The expression of disgust at the “ holy, un- rigbteous and satanic course,” pursued by some of the New York jouraals, ‘was strong and hitter. None of the eminent speakers either, who it was stated were to address the meeting, made toeir a At about 8 o'clock, Mr Duff, the chairman, called the mesting to order, and introduced the Key. Mr. Warren, who mdulged in'a Jong prayer, asking the blessing of God upon the efforts of ibe temperance men, and be- seeching that all opposition coming from the enemies of the Jaw, migh’ be overcome and rebutted. ‘The CuamMaN stated that on the 26th of June there would be a grund meeting in the Park, in anticipation of the enforcement of the Prehibitory Liquor jaw, and that 8 series of meetings wouid be “got up tor the purpose of giving publicity to the pripoiples of the Temperance So- uty. ar. Duif finally concluded by asking the liberty pf ‘hes Rey. Mr. Robinson, of the Norfolk street urch. Mr. Ronisson accordingly mounted the rostrum, and said thet he haa not come to the meeting with the in. tention of addressing it, but that he was always ready and was never bashful, whenever a word was to be said im favor of temperance, in appearing before a meeting and giving utterance to his convictions. Many persons thonght that the temperance people were dead, because they do not make as much noise as the liquor dealers. There are men who do things ina very quiet yet very effective manner. There is a strong feeling in favor of temperance now prevalent amonget the pee The vowe of the people, through their representatives, had been beard, ana that voice must not be her in vein, Al- though the city had been Iiterally deluged with ram— witb @ fiery lava, consuming eve and everybody there wese sual hopes for tt. "Wie theo ast felt she pernicious influence of the great destroyer—rum’ The time will come when these l\quor men will find the law Fappling with them, ani sucessfully conquering them. fi reds upon hundyedsane thousands upon thousands are at present imploring that the scourge of inteunper- ence be banished from the lsnd. Many little chitdren who perhaps now can scarcely lisp ‘Maine Law’ will hereafter feel its brnefite if its friend should succeed in overcoming the opposition. No wonder your Heralds magnify the lite opposition and petty triumphs gained by the liquor dealers. Here the rev. speaker related a story of on Irishman, who, while,out shooting rabbits on the Missi'sippi, with bis brother, eaw something be- neath the brushwood which had very long ears. Pat shot the invisible animal (which turned out to be o jacks: and upou seeing the immense size, cried out to yon, “Och, murder, Pat, but sare I shot the all’? The Maine Law, he said, killed the the terrible evils renulting from the ree use of spirituous liquor ‘The Rev. Mr. Biackwett, Secretary of the Carson League, wan the next spesker, and began by asserting tt was entirely unexpected on his part that he would becalled upon to speak. He had not come pre- psred, and would, be said, only make a few brief re- works, notwith+tanding which, however, he delighted the audience with the longest ‘and dryest disconrse o the evening. The same old, stale, an pested ar goments, for which thie indefatigable and ubdiquitons {a- atroment of the Carron League is remarksble, were sab mitted to the consideration of the meeting. In ths course of bis speech be alluded to the resent triumph, by the decision of Justice Wm. B. Meech, whicb, ho thought, was a subject of congratulation and encour- agement. There was no doubt in his mind but that the temperence law would be strictly enforced ; still, he con- widered that ® great deal of labor and’ perseverance would be necessary. The contest shouid be commenced at once, before 4th of July, and if fairly besten, hey (the probibition men) should acknowledge it, In- labor, perseverance and ergument are necessary. Mr. Blackwell then explained the object of the Carson Leogue, which was to en‘orce the law, and not as some had tem drfoky oud then condensing the, "if cay ono érink, and then mont em. any one {06 SEF solations ef the Taw, 1t wns thelt Gasy 10 re. nd leaders, whom the speaker said lewett, Horace Greeley, Rey. Mr. Chapin of the Carson League. ht a ‘A great deal had been said ‘about the Mberality of the liquor dealers, and it was now time for the frien of temperance to show themselves. ‘The “ easser”’ was accordingly Fay) Seoeed, Sat a consiterable amount collected. following circular was also distriputed among the andience :— 18 THERE NO LAW IN NEW YORK AGAINST THE FREE BALE OF Laquos ? 20 sual there were £59 arrests reportsd, 233 of them caused by rum, and among these were forty-five drunken womens > IF THEY HAVE DONE THESS THINGS IN THE GRERN TREE, WHAT WILL THEY DO IN THE DRY ? Fellow Citizens ! What do you think! and in this fearful crisis, how will you aot’ Very secon, your taxes for a ism and crime will be greatly i egpnca ‘or greatly augm . daved fous vomptations sirendy too strong se they wit be save ‘vem na ong ; oF the; Burried down te the destruction that awaits thom.” “| WE HAVE MEE THE ENEMY AND THEY ARE OURS,’” To settle the question of “isw, or no law,’ the City Tom- © Alliance bave gained one important cause in ti t Court, and this decision will be sustained by the Pleas. We have commenced another still more important case in the Superior Court, where we expect « succeas, Our next effort isto follow up (hese vic o1 the crimipa} courts. ‘ill you help im this conflict, taken Jike our other measures, not for any pri public intereste? WHERE SHALL Wispom BE roUNDt ‘The friends of free trade in rum areready sezive from $100 to $1,000 each, to defend, in the courts. » business that this city of atTeast on nd costs the consumers more than twenty, nar. 0g Bl cbnatioe you with ssceplons! or £ It you ore inclines to favor this object, please add your meme, and the of a1 ra Whom vo our 3 at the bli the subscriber through the Post Offic call upon you, and give furtber desire, If you cannot hfe ehh ito mii bet es RREN, Cerrerpan ding Sectenery, A few more speech: en made by F. OC. Etlory, editor of a temperance paper, Dr. Miller and others, after_which the meeting adjourned. MEETING OF MAINE LAW CITIZENS IN WILLIAMSBURG, ‘The large hall of the Udeon, in Fifth street, in the late city of Williamsburg, was crowded to its utmost extent last evening, by the friends of the prohibitory liquor law. The Hon Gxorce Haut, Mayor, was present, and occu- Pied the chair. He expressed his gratification at seeing #0 large an assemblage present, and honored, too, by the presence of so many ladies. This, however, wae nat the first meeting in regard 10 the prohibitory law; the liquor dealers had held meetings, but those were not attended by the mothers and daugk ters. Rev. Mr. Fox was then called upon, and opened the meeting with prayer, which was followed by an ode by the Glee Clab. Rev. W. W. Kine was then introduced. His remarke ‘were principally in reference to the enforcement of the probibitory law. ‘ He would rather that the lives of twenty thousand of the citizens of the city of New York should be sacrificed, than that this law should mot be en- forced,” ard if women oe was ready to shoulder a musket or wield a sword plause and hisses.) defence of this cause. (Ap- ‘Tg it mot betver that 20,000 lives sbould be sacrificed and the streets run with blood than sbould die the victims of the ram ot believe, bowever, that bloodshed won receseary; all that was ‘required for the authorities < Noein the law was the countenance and support of je public. idea preamble and resolutions, expressive of the ae roe the meeting, were then read and unanimously jopted. Judge CuLvER was next introduced, and spoke of the preparations making by the liquor dealers to the He said in Williamsburg yproner there are over 700 Nquor sellers; multipliy by tht and you have in one year the expenditure of $360,000. He doubted not but that the law would be enforced. Rey. Hxyry Warp BEECHER was next introduced, sud was received with great applause He said in suo- stance:—In great cities, by the aid of orgadization and money, coubtful laws could te passed and sasteined without the bulk of the people carisg much about them. But out in the open country, where the big heart of the people pulsates with a healthier stroke, a Jaw, to be evetained, must be the crystalization of the Popular sentiment; snd thake be to God we have in the Prohibtory law one of the expressions of that popular sentiment. This law is a popalar lew, for it was ea- acted by the people. For months and years it was the topic of discustion in factory and farm house, by the forge and by the fireside, and the people at length called loudly for the law. The Legislatare passed it, out the Governor strangled it at its birth, aad it strangled him at last, (Laughter.) and I was glad thet he cid veto t, for then we went right into the canvars with “tthe prohibitary Jaw” for our war cry, and we won the victory, The people at the bellot box decided that we should bave it, and we have got it, and we mean to carry it out too’ (Applause.) The law is a good one; if it was not—if it did not cut the rumssHer to the quick, we should not hear such outcries against it. If it was a law that theycould easily evade, why they would not be forming themselves into societies and contributing thou- sands of coUars to endeavor to fight it off. No, they would Jetit taue its natural course, and care nothing at sllaboutit. They talk of getting the law repealei—ef submitting it to the people, &c. I only hope they muy itto the people once more, and [il ve bound we should roil up euch « reaffirmation of tho law thet they would never dare to open their mouths again, The law is just ana right; it erable us to rii our- selves of a share of the pouperism and crime that have been preying be our fatness; it en- ables us to restore to respectability the drunkard, and to relieve community from the burden of supporting hia fomily. It will empty our simshoures, depopulate our jails, and turn the hangman out of office. Thon let it be carried out in God’s name, and let every man and woman age" that it is sustained in their own neigh- torhood. ¢ speaker retired amid much applause. Hon. Gro. Hatt spoke of the misery caused by the use of intoxicating ¢rinks, which had come under his notice in the tranraction of bis official duties. He saii, in the consolidated city of Brooklyn there are over 3,000 liquor dealers, and, estimating their receipts at $3 per oay, you ave the enormous expenditure of over $3,000,006 annum. Polne meeting was closed by singing by the Glee Club, and prayer by Rev. Mr. King. Personal Intelligence, Among the passengers in the ship Emerald Isle, for Liverpool, to-day are:—Mesers. Thomas McArdle, Edward Ennis, and Jobn Moylan, of Dublin. ARRIVALS, From Charleston, in tho steamship Jamos Adgor—Mise C Kelly, Miss Kobertéon, Mra Morrison, Mrs Bradley, mre T W EBealo, Mise RC Nesl, Mr Dukes, Samuel Addison, H G Loper, J D Moyer, M B Burrel), WC Smith, Miss V Brown, Miss RB Lawton, Mrs George Alden, Mrs Hobart, Mrs Mott and tour children, 1 Goover and lady, WJ Monroe, WE Howland, C © Beutelle and servant, William Bones, J H Ferry, Mise Dukes, Miss Perry, Miss Boylston, Mea’ 3 ff Tripp, Miss F L Northrop, Lather Clerk, JB Willis, 1 Hebart, CY Fonda, JM McCorkle, and 20 in the stecraze From’ Montevi schr Queen of the South—Edw ard Palmer of U 81 er Water Witch. ¥rom Ponee, PR. in brig James Crosby—Mr D Hateh and servrnt, T Divk From Bemedior,Cubs, in bark Lizzie Nichols—B M Havens. DEPARTURES, spinwall, in the steamship Georre aw—Major H Bach eon; Col Della Torre, 0S A; De ewberry, Dr Sterling, US A; Hiram Young J W Dey. B Be Booitdo, J Bloomer, Mira Verking, Mrs GH Davie, Sirs M A Peach, Mra Ser d three children, J Goldsmith, J King, JC Dent, tady, Mrs Erkson, J P Cort- wright and lady, Mrs Healy and two children, Mrs MoLaugh- lin, Mra M J Firley, Mre J Hale, J Wild. Mrs G B Cook and threo ohildron, Mrs ‘Taylor Mrs B F Chittenden Stewart and lad; A Wood, Mrs Dip For California via, li N i e Gedge, Miss FR Gallin, Mrs Handley ard obild, M A Cones,’ M A bater, R Barker, Rev Mr Rollinso 178 8 Goorge iy, E M Stoker, C 8 Bagley, Ki jurbank and four children,’ Mrs V1 ren, G W Ramsdell, Miss B Scare, Yileand child. J A Newell, W 1, Terry, H Hopkins, G Lsrrington, J B Harrington, T E » Mrs Grattan bi Mrs Huison nd dau TH Slusson, on Jobpeson and infant, Wife and child, J Foucke and wife, JC Ww Mise Farley, ‘Miss’ C Maloney, ire E Mylctt and infant, isdy. 1 and wife, W Hammel TO wel, wife an Sorts infant, Mrs Mya Rogers and child, Mr’ Cobenm: ith and wife, Mre C Fister, P_H Po! Combe, D Raricon, P M’ Michael, L'B Smith, dere, 7 Compbell, t Longtemop, R Barblo, J Rogers (W jnron, W Sutherland, J Sutherland, W. 8 G Baker, 4 Truesdell, 8 Bru tone, BE Dempray Wagner, J Tl Stast. 'W tag. gerty, W Calhoun, J’ Hudson, B Fur zer, D Bikers, J 8 Badeely, J Folsom, Jey! O Hugher, J GCox, PC Davoy, A Mi ger, J ley, ‘Tiokom, J Hills, J Crocket, J Knight, T Peters, M Baker, J Cober, J Leverides, A Peters M Bi E Dumas. oY by Cole, J Pie-cher, HD Siade J Shields, 3 Wal Nagle, © M Root live: 5 ORE, ate, J Wi D Givb Wider} Finer 0 Grenelt Levy, e shor, coun, J 3 Wheelock, W Stal ase “ook, FB ames, O Stearns, G a Wood, H Wood, AB 8 I, MAL A Willian Ma A but declined on ples «2 a. The Mr. BR. Havens to say « fow words, then solicited Mr. wer es y , bowr ver, here , we Wied tree hia stiches! and Commenced wit the excuse mace by ell the others, vic, that he bad ao, that the is ina very flourishing con. ay a 4 afton, a large number of new lodges having been tabhehed during the past year, Ther® are now 206 lodges jurisdiction, with 10,389 members, The Grand Grand sent 18 will probably sit two or three days.Officsrs for the eusu- iug year will probably be choseu to-morrow R.W. D.G. M. ub bab py ay Grand ot and Dr. » Lodge No. 8, 18 @ pro- Thinent cand date for De Gat A Poticeman Dancxnousty Ixsurgp BY Reckiess Daiv- ING IN BROADWAY.—About ten o'clock on Monday night, two fast young gentlemen came rattling down Broadway ip a light wagon, to which was attached neg. Me ee paca ct Leh adhered a pel pro of a gegen of the — ae who atter, stop wagon opposite Wallac: theat le reized the horse and trees ht him to a ing men, nemed James tly to free himself, when ‘the animal plunged and reared, and in doing 60 knocked the officer down, who struck his bead violently on the wement. While on the ground he was futt! yy the horse stamping on bis face. The veyed to the station house, wher was fouad he was dangerously, anc it is feared fatal jurei. Rowan was arrested, charged with intoxication avd disorderly conduct. Fire oy Spring Sreeer.—At about a qWarter to 11 o’olock yesterday morning, a fire broke out in the print- ing ink manufactory of Mr. William F. Prous, in the rear of Nos. 69 and 71 Spring street. The fire originated in the room where the oil was boile¢, and wascaused by its acciéentally taking fire, The firemen were promptly onthe spot, and the fire was extinguished without ex- tending beyond the room in which it originated. The logs will probably not be more than $150, and is fally insured in the Lorillard Inrurance Company. CrickrT —The conquering game bet ween the New York and Paterson clubs will be piayed to-day, at Paterson, N. J. A grand metch—Philadelphia vs. St. George's Club—wil be played at Hoboben on the 13th inst, An article appeared ia your paprt of Mey 80, in whtob n articie 9) jm your paprr of Ma: wi I was cbarged with netting Ore 10a building om the cor. ner of Pike and Madison etreets, which charge is un- true. Iwas tried for this and ‘acquitted by the Fire bal, Mr. Baker. The accusat-on is eutirely ground. less, and I hope you will correct the statement made. PATRICK CRAWFORD, 10 Leroy piace. TO THE EPITOR OF THR HERALD. No. 10 Watt Srrver, Tues¢ay moraing. Pleare say that not present at, and did not p rti. cipate in the proceedings of the Stuyvesant [nst tute meeting, of which your reporter names me « Vice Prasi- dent. 8. 8. POSTLEY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. it 11 report of the peooeod na at th in vour goverally correct report o e Collamore Houre on Saturda Het, ie ogession of the testimonial to James W. Barker. y ‘Assiznod tom position I have never occupied in Grange county, via : ‘The present incumbent is Charles H. Win- trict Attor a, Eaq - worthy eeptleman, and efficient offcer Gy rec. tityig the error you will oon‘era favor upon your obedient servant, THOMAS J. LYON. Ole Ball in Court again, SUPERIOR COURT. Before Judge Hoffmaa. Juxx 5.—John Hopper vs. Ole Bull.—Motion was brought on this morning, by Mr. L. E, Bulkeley, counsel for Ole Bod, to discharge an attachment which had been obtained come time since by the plaintiff; but which fact was not known to Mr. Bull until last week. It ecems that a pin set with diamonds, worth somo $1,200, which had been presented to Oie Bull by the Queen of Spain, wae borrowed by John F. Cowaa, of Peonsyivania, in 1852, to show to hie family, and had never, up to this time, bean returned to Ole Ball. Cowan beizg'in this city last week, was arrested by the Sheriff, on a suit commenced against him by Ole Bull, for w: folly detaiving this jewel, upon which he told the Sh and also Mr, Bulkeley, that he had, some time im 1854, ga the dats! to. John Hopper of this city, be delivered to Ole Bull Upon ia- quiry being made, it was ascertained that Hopper, on receiving it trom Cowan, had placed the jewel in the hands of « clerk in his office, and then commenced aga‘net Ole Bull for service: as agent and attorney negotiating the purcbaze of the colony lands in Penn- syivavia in 1852, and caused this jewel to be attached on the abegation that Ole Bull was 2 non-resident. Things remained in this condition (Ole Bull supposing that Cowan had the property in his ion in Penneylva- nia) until Saturday last, when affidavits were prepared, and an order to show cause why the attachment ssould not be discharged, obtained, retarnable this morning. Mr. Howland, who appeared for Mr Hopper, applied for sn adjournment of fifteen deys. on the ground that the affidavits charged the plaintiff with untai 8, and that no services bad been rendered by the plaintiff, and he wished time to send to Pennsylvania to procure rebut- tirg sffidavits. After some discussion, the Judge decided that the motion stand acjourned for’ tem days (till 16th inst.), when the er will be disposed of. Superior Court—Part IL. Before Hon. Judge Lp dios and a Jury. Jun 5.—The New York ana Virginia State Bank of Evansville, Indiana, against Messrs. Gibson, Stockwell @ Co.—This was an action brought by the plaintiffs to recover from the defendants, merchants in this city. the num cf $20,000, being the amount of two certain bills of exchange made by one Aaron H. Kagay, dated Januar: 23, 1854, for $10,000 each, and accepted by the defend- apts in this action, on the 27th of January, 1854, b; writipg their firm name across the face of them, payab! at the Continental Bank The defence was want of con- siderat:ov, and that the acceptance was made upon an agreement to ship 3000 bags, which, it is contended were not received Verdict for the plaintiffs, for $21,878 33. For plaintiffs, Daniel Lord. and &. Pierrepont. For defendants, F, B. Cutting, and H. Humphrey. Court Calendar—This erst “2 Unrrep frares District Court —Nos 1 to 10. Svurrsme Court—Special Term.—Nos. 35 to 100. Surrey Court—Cireult.—Nog. 1707, 1874, 895, 1878, 16, 1922, 1958,1967, 1! 1974, 1982, 198734 1998, 2012, 2036, 609, 7, 10, 2, 20, 25, 38 to 4236, 21, 43. Common Prxss—Part Ist—Nos 690, 170, 137, 793 to 804. Part 24—Nos. 724, 764%, 767, 769, 770, 772 to 779, 790, 791, 702. Surarior Covrt—Nos. 345, 98, 10, 17634), 335,018, 4, 940, 941, 194, 230, 689, 980, 986, '928, “1002, 1008) 968, 100, 101, 206, 228, 341,'2863¢, 981, 882, 247, 435, 600, 742, 1014, 1016 to 1019, 1021, 1022,'1024, 1026, 1029, 638, 98,837, 10053¢, 408. “ MABITIME INTELLIGENCE. Port of New York, June 5, 1855, Steamship tar of the Wert, Mines, Ban Suan, OM an. 1m 8h] ofthe West, Miner, Sen lor; P MG Roberts Bteamst ip Geor Law, Gray, Aepin' wiand, Manile, G Minturn & Co, Cornish, Liverpool ott & Co ant Gazetteer, Watlington, Liverpool, Howland & Bridge oahir Magnolia, Popper, Sydney. NSW, Crosby, Crocker & Ship Cotton Planter, Webster, Bio, Lane, Wost & Co. Bhip Victoria Reed. Tarbox. St Stephens, CC Duncan & Co. Ship Carolus Magnus, Coffin, St John, NB, Wm Whit- look, Jr, Bak tont Watson, Lyle, Philadelphia, A L & A Wilson. Bark Cariolan (Brem), Walf, Bremen, Hennings, Muller & Gosling. Bork 6A Nickele, Gordon, Searsport, RP Buok & Co. Brig E W Seyburn, bura, Cardif, Benner & Deake. ann, Amer, Baltimere, H D Brookman & Co. Brig Emblem Jordan, Boston. 'C & BS Peters, Behr Henry, Gilchrist. Neuvitas, Snow & Burgess. Pi Forthern Light, Walters, Lavacea, MoCready, Mott re. Schr Loyal Scranton, Lowden, Savannah, Scranton & Tall- man 2 Scbr Elisabeth, Williams, St Marke, Brodie & Pottos. Sobr LA Rdwarde, Hartick, Georgetown, Doliner & Potter. Sehr Elion, Hallett, Phiiadelpby Schr W Bill, Sargont, Portemout! i, Hopkins. Boston, Brett, Worloy, Baltimore, Crom Philadelphis, Steamship James Adger, with mdse and passon, Bark Kilby (of Bost all, Maten: susnr, to master May 3, Ist 3%, ion 70, ina equal, was ke by tning, which split the main royal mast to ered the maia topgaliant mast, vas s tie, and scorched the misen topmagt s' the maim topsail shesta, and ripped up the p 0. Bark G D Smonse (of Bovton), Warren, Matanzas, May 27, with sugar, ac, toR P Buck & Co. Bork Litsie Nichols (ot Harpeweli), Nichole, Remedios, Cade, May 2), with racer. te & P Buck & Co. Bank Eline Pike (of Eastport), Brown, Trinided, Cabs, 13 dee, with angar, to P Harmony’s Nephows & Co; vessel to fed Fry. Bork Asn Fish, Wolf, St Marks, 14 days, with cotton, to Brodie & Pettes th tes, Noonan, Cala, Apri 2, vith aalt, to Otro, 4 iti Sarah Fates Cf Pager, Lord, Pouce, PR, May vith sugar, to C eters. Benson), Clifford, Pones, PR, 13 aye wih auase ony Goiannee, v0 GB DeForrost ‘& Co; ves to Trusts, Mulligan, Bolixe, Honduras, May 11, with and ‘onwood, to E Coffin y 25, Int 24, lon 81, ‘brig Marion of Bat ‘from o: faegos tor Portland; ‘ship Harriet from Now Orleans for it (of Wilmington), Carr, Belize, Honduras, any, to Mo Ht & Co. May ry spoke bark Houston, from Galvestontor Tiverreal 18 das rf Lark, Higgs, Bermuda, 6 days,with potatoes, toMid- ao: won of the South (three masted, ot Bri: A led, Montevideo April Ghana se toon Ha i to New 4, and 8 The 21 49° 8, 1 a" lou, OF 3B naw tonmnsh 1 New Yor, W/ dtepler: pan eeport), Kone, ‘Wardo, PR, 12 iy viton), Loring, Atdonas, May £6, Sobr Mery Elisa, isley, Attakapay days, with live oak. to Crosby & Williams Orlando (of Buck: ). Rose, /Moksenville, 9 days, wittlemter, 402 F Gusta Bure apas tre Also, yao bilg, unknown. @AILED, Besamsos Star of the Weer, Ban Juan, Nic; Empire Lavrcuep—A, y 2 160'tons from the serge et Boal raid tobe the tment teat tes bave not yet been texted. ‘Telegraphic Marine Reports, BOSTON, PR ate bark E c hill, at this left at Tobssco Ailantc, for New York; ‘Cameo, Herald Marine Conespondencs. SLEILADEL PIA, June S—arr priz Lilies, Si Cid bark Argentinas Hastings, 8t J 8; Vira, Fowier 11, Boston ett, oes Penobt cot, Flowers, Bosto: Br Sur Iveanra, which was abandoned hb her pacssge from Savannah te London, was with 26th April, in Int 43, lon 60, by ship Alice Comes, New Orleans. Wuaresnir Warren, of Tisbury, which was towed te i! fo eink re, was taker ‘he marine} way'2d inst Her bottom is o! laces, her keel is gone, and her deo! badly that she wasget into port wita Frost diffeulsy dook Toad was tekon to Providence while she waa ashore.| She will go on the Fairbaven railway tor repairs, jotices to Maciners. 'UCKER’S BEACH, LITTLE BGG HARBOR, LIGHTHOUSE A. According to stove named ig ae been discontinued. Hereafter there will be 6: fixed white ligh> varied by flashes f the 4th order of tho Freasol system. Tho flashes will be| intervals of one minute, and will be alternately, levated £0 foot above the level of the ses, wilt ¢ the entire sea horizo! proaches te tat tle Egg Hartor. and should be sean under ordinary states of the atmosphere trom a beizbt of 415 fect arove the water, ats distanc f 1234 nautical aod 14} statute miles, ‘The tower is red, and the approximaso position is lat 39 30 TIGY order of the Lighthouse Beard order of the use Bet i - JAMES 8 BIDDLE, Lighthouse Inspector, Fourth Disteiet. Philadelphia, June 4, 1869, Spomen, &c. Ship Georges, 8 2 a ape rest Slater, epee a rob pe Pine Suef NSW, 0) , Ion 36, grote } p Henry Pratt, from Mobile for Havre, was passed ag ent Ww jon 8134- wai yore, from Now Orleans fer Liverpool, Mag t, from Now Orloans for Havre, May 27, tat 27 on 7987. A clipper ehip steering E showing a red firg with s white crore, was seen 2d inet, Tat 38 43, Ton 68 5 if Brig LR Palmer. trom Trimidad for Boston, was secon May 24, off Cape Antonio, John Baleb, 36; Moy cape Ha 8, May 30, lat 35, lon 81 48. Schr C A’ Haauum, from Aux Cayes’ for Boston, May 21, off Inagua. Foreiga Ports, Axnamanoo (Africa)—In port April 25 bark Rese Poot, Harding, from Boston, arr 20th; Taily Ho, Lee, for Boston 10 days; eobr Montezuma, Cornell from Boston are 18th. At Bix Neve April 16, bark Manchester, Voorhees, tor Salem Apxn—In port A) 23 ship David Crockett. Spencer, from Livers ool (Jan 21)) arr 20th; bark lest, from Bombay 22 days, arr 20th. for Zanzibar abs Sul Carpenas—In port Ma: 26 brigs Arcadian, Witsen, ter ‘trout, tor Phusaeiphia 4; Alte, rt 25 bark Chieftain, Drisko, one Sid 25th, bark M B Stetson, Beotorks Ganoon—In port April — schrs H N Gawbril, Uj frem St Thies for Rew York soon: Washington Swen, from Carma, unc. 81d April 7 sobr Fides, Lawlin, Vorisce, Haztyax—Arr May 25 schrs Dologate, Smith, 'Wilming- rt May 16 brice Avon, 3 Mew Orle PGow ‘Brown, Park, (ios poe Be a bark bas of Ries N ee ‘ae JATANZAS—In lay mar, Lanpher, NYork; bark rire EChase, Brown, for do (before repert- Boston deye; Sootiand. ‘vella, Carver, for éo, li oe LLEe—In ia Nerfoll od Portis J Bi , Shi s Detrott (before reported 184s) Robinson, Baltimore: ene Poxox, PR—1n port May 4 bark Tivola, Moore, trom Wil- ‘NC, justert: brig Globe, tor Phil wees Orta pert Marss shiney Noswith, Blacking- tor Lopd 1 di bi Be Hallet! jiukey, tor Philedeiptin 6: Caroitas, Cock’ for Beton 2 nnn 6 or Bo nea Bld May S ahip fi Faller, Baltimore, ‘Ons (Wert Coast of Atrica}—No Ata vesae! in port A 25 aoe moat—In port May 26 sumer Bon} Franklin, for X a7 (si hon); barks Gall Wheeler, Stotion, weg; George & Henry’ (uppored Ordimas, master, from for ‘Trinpan—In port May 23 ton ready; brig Shibboloth. Ric ry. Home cowl as BANY—Arr Juno 4 sohrs Hignl ston; Ojibwa, Iohuron, Bangor; Gov Tonoep, Bkelley, Milford; Gsoeepesas Wilbur, ‘Norwich; Hers’ Albuoy, Marble. Fall River: P his. Cld sohrs M H Read, Kel- Bédtord; Plizebeth. West, rovidenoe BALTIMORE— Br brig Hudson, ¥ish, Palermo. Cld ship Monterey, Hoe- bark, Emblom, Davis, do; brig Kossuth, Noo- ick; edbas Buoontewr, Parsons, Bath vis Cho} CT Sugth, Hawkins, Providence; Ea ANGOR- Arr Juno 1 schrs Emersld_ Port Ewen; P Yorks 24, brig H Pomroy, Baltimore, ‘cid F a Boston; Texes Baker, and Moore, Cousin: gton, NC. BATH—Arr May 31 brig Waite, Lewis, Vienna. Md. BOSTON—Arr June 4 Jchn 4 Dimmook, Skoifietd. Mobile; . barks Etizabeth Loavitt, Hackstaf, Aimen.’ April 20; John Gilpin Gett, Cian brig Maris, Lee, St Croix, it; webre Foyal Oth ‘ult, and Blores 10th; Duxbury, Gona 7th ale; Revere (Br), Perry, Berm: ult. Signal for and two brigs. Cld ship Mari- t, Barker, Liverpool; barks Brunette, Lancaster, Triu- ‘Trinity, Hall, Galveston; Sarah Gram NW Bi ute! rid hinson Mobi! ine Suitfire, Ste , Albert, Charlotte, M Balter, Biabop jerlands went down’ and anchored im DIGHTON—Sld June 4, achr S Rockhill, Bragg, for Philadelphia. FALL RIVER~Arr June 1 scbr Edward Franklin, Lia- goin, NYcrk, Sid teh sohrs Daniel Brown, Heald, and, af G e xapdria, 7 ory Townsend, iiappahannook, Orecon, Ged b ‘Matilda, Brown; Brothers, ‘Cham| o icott; Buona Vista, Potter; Bliza rhar burg, Cher ker, Compton; Wm Ho d Only Son, Perry. Philadelphis, ETON ROADS— arr Juno? thip Katé Hunter, Bush, re |ULMBS’ HOLE—Arr June 1, PM, Etna (Br) NYor fir St Jone, NY Fomons (Gort, Jones Boston Sor Nek: sches Lexinston, Pool, and Banner, Tarr, NYork for Glou, cestery Michigan. Ceuse Prtladetpis for Marblehead ortlent Logis Gre; ‘is; Charles 4 Wiggin, Man- na sn alt tr Bed “Kox Cayes 21 dey tack ‘Arr June8 bri a, Carver, ton; sobrs Charles A Hannum, Rogers, for do; Abb; Hbbetts, Jacmel 10th ult for dos Hammond, dA Tirrell, Bell, Boston for Philady phia. 81é'schrs Nerisea, Silver Cloud, Globe (Paine). In port 4th at 8 AM, wind SSE, with rain, the above / rivalry of 34 and brige Albatross, Ec Se schra Moro, Marmora, J Wi Jos Porter, RG Porter, B Maria Jai ais Walsh, Mi Ross, Arctic, Tivano. L C Kell W bentley, Mogul, Tyro, Potomac, Globe (Hower) Lexington, A Jameson, ie C Stratton, Charles M Smith, and HYANNIS—Arr June 1 brig Wm for Philsdelphia; sehrs Win R Newoor burg for ; Sam) Gilm Portland for NYora; late, Nickerson, Chare, Boston for Phil SOU "Ear Was 0 mep aitee’ ata ivy. rr Ma; ir jultan, it Cla bark Ocilla, Ashby. Boston; sche Louten, Minot, a NANTUCKET—Sid June 8 sors Ann C Baker, Cham; and J zade Wind, Wigsing, Philsdelphia, NEW BEDFORD—Arr June 3sohr M. Nowell. Pao! Sandwich tor NYork. Sid 4th sohrs Wm Biown, Ally; Augusta & Mary, Nowell, ork. NKWBURYPORT-—Arr June 8 schra Rebeces, Ri Chas H Noyes, Sid schr Amelia, Devercux, 0. NEW LONDON—Arr Juno 1 schr Virginia, ton for NYork; sloope J D Fien, Davis, Fall Ri rtist, Perreste for 40; 24, er, a ‘Smith, NYork; sobre L N Godfrey, Godfrey, Ches- Stapleton. Del ity for Bon: for do; H C ot, ‘omy Lovell, Albany jend, Ewen ‘for Providence; New Delight, Batlow, for Norsh, a} iw ORLBAR ae Yd 29 ship Alice Counce, 0 re ounce, Sier, ia M Whittier, Cate, N York; a- Bai men, Cisy 1; Horizon, Stone, St ‘Havana; ii . Py 8 ‘Cuba, divansa- NEWPORT—Arr Jono 2 bark Saranac, Bigley, Cards t vit. PHILADELPHIA—Arr June 4 steamer City of Now Yi, Matthews, Boston 47 hours; brigs Santa Clara. Rastport;| Wm A. Dr Ren Vork, buck L Sow Baxter: Boston: Ad yunting, ey Waters: St John be reigs jelina, Cafiére, Londondorsy "A + Northern G ‘0, Bbi Newport; Sima Bein ee tings imbridge; Chee con Walle h, Kelly, L Burton: Victor, Bearee tanta jams, Roxbury; H W Wollington, cokes, Sholbvtn, Now Haven. barks Snap Dragon, fo Sa ie: Rane 4, and brig Thomas ‘Allibone, for ° PURTLAND—Arr June 2 dar nigh simu ace Monty ee oa ra, ine, ; See Lin Dries Yankee, Poland, Trinided hr See for Per Myrt, Fuller, form 2let ul Bein A Wsrren, it. Ci he John B, NYork. ENCE—Arr Juve 2 darke Star, Denham (of NYork), Davis, and, Philadelphia; sloo) ‘Tra . jer: York: antec Feller vec, Wanchestos N Fork jancl ip, Matar Hiscer, Jobnsoe, ley, Har ypclamee ger: D's Miller, Ry int e mG Wrig! reat jane, ro lg AS 01 } Fra! Doming; F 4 en, Keb Vermition, Pelton, 0 Com Stow SRE Ar reds 5 Dee, Dens, ree a ee SAVANNA “4M June 2 brig RB unetos, Ledion, Ma.