The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1855, Page 8

8 EWS FROM CUBA. Days Later from Havana-faval Ves- a nels at Key West. The steamer Imbel has arrived at Charlema, with Ha. vana dates to the Oth inst., and the mails ai parsengers for New York intended for the Granada, thiyessel hav. Jing been detained at New Orleans on accout of am ac- cldent to ner machinery. { Havane was bee2Y, but business wasfuil. Four ‘Chinamen had bee: 4rroted at Cardenas formurder. The dates froy Key West are to the 10th igt, Several large ships he deem ashore, but got off yithout aid trom the wre-®T# and without material damge. ‘The aloop’ War Cyane was ashore for bree days, put got off injured. ‘The Fult 4nd Cyane were the only national vessels at Key yt. Tee Tamsctown. mslied 64 Se WH Se) Madeira. JUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE, Havana, June 4, 1855. ‘Ihe Newkbolition Movement—Details of the Plan—its Probat Resulta—Health of Havana—Commercial In- tdliget, de., dc. At theequest of your correspondent, the obliging commarer of the United States steam frigate Princeton takes mil mcks for Norfolk. In my late letter vis New ‘Orleansn0\ being aware of the so near departure of this steamer 1 slvised you ef the romors afloat in our com- ‘munity in slation to the abolition of slavery by the Procuremen of representatives from this Island, under the patronap of the abolitionists of the world. Since thatlate, I have found more substantial infor- mation, mon than coz firming the matter suggested, aud Temeving siMoubts that I hai upon the subject. The offer, I prestue, has already been made, not in the Dnited Statesor France, but to the British society, with the conditionpf the protection of England, for such im- Prevement intheir political condition and relations as ‘May seem tobe demanded for the general welfare and Prosperty. / Gnd thst this movement is with the tacit Sppreval of juose most interested in the industrial pur- suite associkted with slave labor—in the only way in which it could be given, without hazard to their necks by the iron ambrace of ‘‘maternal affection’ established pon the*«Punta.”” That it is done to avoid by peacoadle anticipation that which is of inevitable consequence, and which may be drought abont by violence aud blood, from the policy in- stituted by General Concha, far outreaching the plans of Pesuela, in arming and elevating to equal condition with the whites the free colored population of Cuba. They ‘Urge af a reason why no appeals have been made to the United States, that tho government is too vacillating, aud their confidence ia dessrdyed under the purposed ception of the present Secretary of Stare; thi Public sentiment of Kngland is controlled by the British Anti-Slavery Sovisty, and that ita indications are sure to be folloved by the policy of the goverament. In this connection they charge Mr. Marcy with heviog sent an agent here to harmonize and symyathizs with them some months since, (the Doctor,) to win their eoafidence and secrets under the most sacred assurances of good faith for their protection and relief when they shoutd “le to effect a movement, and that he used tho tion so obtained for the destruction of their 1 the defeat of tre purposas dear to their hearts. bslisved he caused al! the information acquired before the Spanish minister at Washingtoa— a his duplicity and treaehery rest mea- olood of Pinto and Estrampes, and the impri- many others. This is the impression upon inds, from the sequence of facta consistent .ewitb, and many 0° waich could only be known sorough that medium, and turther confirmed by the withholding by Genera! Concha of izformation he claimed to possees, which made the mystery of ths fate of Pinto, Ive this as the prevailing impression hera—bat I do not vouch myself thatitis true sofaras it concerns the official action and advice of your Secretary of State, I am sorzy to confess that there seems too much proba: dility of the verity of the constructicn brought to bear upon bim by creole intelligence. This movement, if pusved ahead, as it undoubtedly will be by the power which now has it in hand, spreading with its ramifications over and through all civilized commu- nities, will puta negative upea the prospective policy of your administration and seal the fate of Cuba aaa British depantency, beyond ths raach «f objection. It ‘will be ia the future history of your government one of ‘the land marss showing the weatn: of Brother Jona- than, At any rate the movement has begun, and it is time for those whe do the amall cyphering for the Laz: down East,- to be loosing at the probable cast mn. ‘The steam frigate Princeton entered port on the first, having a few tever cases on board, but nothing of a ma- Kgnant type. The health of Havana continues good. The business of last week, although cut up by hoty- days, was very go2d, and in shipping our main staple, the of the season, 60,854 boxes sugar. Exchange on ‘New York 2% to 3 per cent disconnt; other Nor ‘cities, 3 to 3% per cent discount, Loadon, at 9 per cent premium. Freights have improved a little, even with ‘the accession of more heavy sugar cerciers arriving from New Orieans in bailast ‘The San Jacinto ani Falton remsin in port fora few ays, when they will prebabiy get to sea, as the Britwh 0 begins to be signalied in the Grey ‘J. H. Felix left the day before yesterday for Cadiz, on board the Spanish ship Nuevo Apolo, whether from thence to Cueta, remains to be sesn. D. Havana, June 4, 1855. A Tour of the Island by One of our Correspondents—His Reports on the Complexion of Political Affairs—Spanish Uficnal Idiosyncracies—Eurthquakes and Extraordinary Monsters—Arrest of an American Qitizen on a False Charge—Justice Pindicated. At length the countils of the New Yorx Hearn pre- vails and consequently Cubs will still remain the brightost yewel in the crown of Spain ! B. ¥. returmed here yesterday, from his tour round the Island; but time will not admit of my sending you by this post the statistics which you asked for, and which aré being prepared. You shall have them, how- ever, very s00n; in the meantime J send you herewith s hasty digest of B. Y.’s report. At Matamsas, be found tbe ‘‘ ever faithfuls’”’ gra- dually recovering from the state of laudable infatuation into which they had been thrown by the visit of their adored Governor General, and waiting for tho $50,000 which he had promised to make them a prosent of. At Cardemas, the annual funers] ceremonies for the souls of the martyrs who ‘‘got kilt’ during the tabing of that town by General Lopez in 1850, owing to the pra- sence of General Concha, had to be got up on an unusu ally grand scale, and B. Y. left the natives faithfully counting the number of hogsheads of molasses it would take to emable them individually to settle their cuotas of @uch unprofitable gastos. But then you know they aro half Yansees | ‘At Sagua ls Grande, Colonel Casariego, whose sight had become so impaired thet be could not withstand the Glare of the engle’s eyes whicn peered at him from the door ef our Consul’s office, and rendered himsslf noto- rious by ordering its removal, having been cailed to Ha- to give an account of such aa extraordinary pro- ceeding, was ordered to return to nis post to settle up affairs, and, a fow days ago, delivered up his com- Colone! Don Francisco Juan Gomez de la Serna, YY. says, appears to be a very gentiemaniy sort of Houvitas, as usual, occupied in plotting slave trading itlons to the coast of Afri: Baracoa recall: ing too forcibly to his mind the treachery wh ch caused the martyrdcm of an Estrampes, B, Y. passed both a 3 Ms i those by with silent contempt, declining to soil even soles of his shoes with such exceedingly dirty dirt, At de Cuba, however, that city of real a) ‘Quakers,’ for ‘it is eternally being shook by earth which keep the poor inhabitants constantl: aking with Year, Vargas, ones lahould pay “Hus Excel. Emy Vargas,’’ who has just relieved the juis de in the commana of tnat jari:diction, inclination for rest, and as uarelenting as ever in his whims, wag maxing the Cabdanos dancs to Sime Se eireee aia been doin; amigos of the central distric! absence, “Oh how deeply.” B. Y. i would certainly experience if he only staid long enougn So cateh Vergas’s oye, and belag horrified st the nigut “ofanewly born dog of extraordina: ize with a hu- head, eyes, nose and mout', one arm laid across its and the other over the head, whilst its Ikind logs, extremely diminutive, altnoagh ludicrous!, ‘Imaitative of human limbs, were adjusted psrpendical Jy like those of a ballet dancer in his first ‘waiting for the music to commence,” evening of his second day’s residence at th pital, to embark on ‘the comfortaole Ameri steamer Havanero, which in spmething less than two 6 landed him safely at the wharf, in the harbor of Ho hed hardy landed, when he heard as Down-Eaat his tion, the “Another outraye, by G—d” BY. Cars at thir, and being somewhat of & $, his disod soom began to pot! as ‘to the Led ma pete A oppression which unfolded wd of avkee Aci; ce Bar Se trader, who had just arrived fren town, volante, be proceeded at once in the di- Trinidad, bat as the city is distant from the than three miles, his indignat on down, and he bezan to reflect ‘Stor all, be had only heard tne skipper’s arcoum of ‘the affair, which will, no doubt, soom be stereotyped as “Another outrage committed on an American citizea in Lube.” To the facts, then:— The night before 8. ¥. arrived at Trinidad (24th Ma} z és > high! Amerioen citizen, possessed o| pt nn A for'une, Dr. Joseph E. Salles, and @ Freach- Montardi the proprietor of a large machine anes city. at the instasce of a workman hired A latter, accused Som} of conspiriag hom government. were suddenly arrested in t! ear! part of the evening and thrown into ist =Meases, Salles ‘and Montara: pasred y morning, however, notwitustan‘ivg tae gravity of the charge ageinst them—that of conspiring et ihe government, to com nuace by assassiaatiog Me Trentensnt Governor and th» principal authorities of “Trinidsd—tbey wore enmmoned to G.verpor, Colonel Cesar Fuls m thet epirit of jastaces ivenwonsly counselled “by the Fi gr te. Lew alwaya with discretion aad with such when wita merely oes 2 the tasen from the Hsesvp, and the scion taken by the sensible Governor, teen ordered by the fatoer to quit his “ took in mani his revenge, which he 1 the manger bed, too well known and respected in es: gn and learned incidentally on the yorage that the brig Hora- ime had successfully 800 slaves on the estate of Dom Joaqun Gomez, at Ortigoza, abont thirty miles to the ward of dava- waa the same vessel which a short time seston: iy mpted to put them cn shore at Zarsa, in the juris. Biction of Trinidad, but were frustrated by the vigi- Jance of the British Consul and the excellent arrange- ments adopted by the Governor for their captare; tney succeeded in disembarking them, however, bere jus POUGHKESPSIE, Havana, June 8, 1855. The Abolition Movemen! in Cuba—The Departure of Mr. Feliz—Naval Intelligence~More Volun'ary Colonisis— Trade—The Cholera-Quarantine Regulations, dc. The ;redication of the now movement by Cuban politi- cians, is said to be the surreptitious propositions made by Mr. Turnbull, former British Consul at Havana, pre- sumed to be by the tacit authorization of that govern- ment. ‘The assurance was given of assistance with means and munitions for the independence of Cub), on condition of the abolition of slavery in the island within a given period. That such proposals were made for the under our noses. consideration of distinguished gentlemen supposed to represent the politisal sentiment of the prople, and de- clined, has been demorstrated for the information of the government of the United States, by such proof as leaves not the shadow ef a doubt as to the trath. That it might not have been contistent with good faith and sincerity on the part of Great Britain with Spaiv, in their bonds of amity and peace, is not for my care—it is of that class of premonitory diplomacy not of record in the archives of British policy, that can be killed by a Howden negative—or, if the exposure through the un- doubted testimony of men beyond the reach of suspi- cion is tco strong for removal of the imputation} with the usual facility, the excuse on the part of the recre- ant would be ‘that Spain had entirely disregarded her treaty obligations for the termination and supproasion of the iniquitous traffis with the coast of Africa,”’ J. H, Felix, Esq., left this om the Spanish bark Nueva Apolo, Villaverde master, bound to Cadiz, on the lat inst., aud I regret to record the fa:t that he was put in irons or stocks soon after being placed en board, bs- cause he went on deck, as was most natural, to take a last view of scenes associated with the most important events of his life. It is probable these restraints were removed after the vessel got to sea; but it is possible that it has been determined that he shall taste the full cup of Span:sh mercy commended to his soul through the masterly negligence of the abolition trimmer Secre- tary of State. Thus continues the practical commenta- ry upon the doctrines of the ineugural. No one cnn go abroad and say, with safety, “Iam an American citi- zen,” in the renee of the old Roman, expecting that honor, protection or respect will be the consequence. The San Jacinto, Stribling, (Commodore MéCauley,) got to sea late on the evening of the 24, of which I was not aware when last advising yon by the Prinoston, for Norfolk. The Fulton, Commander Mitshel, will remain to cruise in the Gulf, aseuming ali the duties and respon- nibilities of the Gulf squadron for the summer, and the rest will be dispersed #0 that the officers cen de withia reach of Northern drawingrooms. The ties of lov: quite as strong aa tke love of or mimicry of active ee where Yellow Jack wa the red and yellow anner. By the British bark Carpentaria, Kelly, master, we have arother cargo of voluntary colonists from Swatoa— 704 Asiatica—which have been provided with homes for toil, to realize that thay sball eara their ““‘plantaias’”’ by the sweat of the brow and under the stripes of our Christin philanthropy. The number siready at hard under the new contract is 1,675 by three vessels, having bad the same treatment, care and fool which is cus: tomwary to allowfor the Africans brought here, the trade in the last clase still continuing; but as the war fever has passed, it is possible some little attention will be now given to this interest, to make the introduction less convenient for the speculators on this side. Flense note edict of 5th June, in issue ef Marine Journal yesterday, for protection of colonists, which is all well except the want of restriction as to tim» of servitude, which may ee by new contracts made with igaorance 6 Isabel, Chat ee ead gives us the anti-Kaow Nothing news from Virginia. Yesterday was the feast of igre carder ape ia which all of our official dignity was interested and assisting _ vibe links of Cuban love of dragoons, artil- and infantry, in (ull drees and war equipment, with several regiments of free negroes, not under arma, but in loyal attendance uyon the solemn celebration, dling the line of tho processton, the air with heavenly fra- grance, and taking sole charge and svpervision of the movement of the machine part of the display, to which our faith in supplient obeisence bows head and knee ptain. General was there with wax candle en lowed, of the mon: magnificent tions, holding it in kids that hed been white before the war, sprcially provided or faved fcr the occasion. June 9.—Ye.teriay it was determined, in the wisdom of our Board of ith. that vessels arri from cholera infected diatrists or ports, shall be subject to quarantine observation sixteen dey, growing out of the report received via Charleston of the prevalence of cholera in the city of New Orleans, Passengers and maila will be transferred without communicating with the shore, to and from the Aspinwall steamer; passen- gers for Hevana to reside the time specified in the hos- eu of the querantize anchorage; the Fer to be puri- led by a) ling them with vinegar ad incense before being tekem to the office for distribution. The resola- tion does not affect steamers from New York or Aspin wall Paesengers trom New Orleans for California will not go on board of the El Dorado until she is ready to leave port and the last official visits are made. yz erie Leg hd the sam ‘ork is wo! very little eet lace basements of notaries, & guards, D. Msiancnoty Svurore or 4 Youre Woman— Love STRONGER THAN Lire —A correspondent of ths American Republican Banner, a Sylvania paptr, writing from Edin ore’, Erie county, Penh., May 28th, rays:—Our quiet village and the adjoining neighvorhood was yesterday (Sunday, the 27th,) thrown into the most intenee excitement, occasioned by the discovery of the body of a young female im an open field, four miles east of this" place. The ssene which’ was ted on the discovery of the body was a melancholy one, The body had been ex; for some © cays, the nrg OP a being the day she was first missed. @ facts of the case, as near a3 we could get them, were as follows:—Ihe body proved to be that of a Miss Chessman, about seven! or eighteen years of age. It Gy thata few days pre- vious to her disappearance, nad nome difficulty with her mother in regard to’ a young man ia the vicmity, who had been paying her his adcresses, and it wan sup- posed by her that their intentions were to marry, which ‘was very much avorse to the mother’s feelings on the subject, and she reprimanded her very severely about it. A fow days afterwards, another difficulty took place between her and a sister, probably bearing on the same sabject, when tue mother interfered, takiog side against the deceared, and at the 9 time making some pretty eek. threats as to what she would do. The insulted daughter left her home and repaired to the house ef a relative, saying a3 she went that her mother would st of her conduct. While at the house where she went, she, in company with her relatives, went to Waterford, and waile on her y there, at the place, ste requested her wa} or friend to lend hers shilling, After thelr retara home the she made some inquiries as to the nature of ar aoking if it was not white, saying she had been drug store and aeked the man in attendance whet was in a certain jer, and was told arsenic. While at the house of her cousin, she was asked if she was home jain: she repliedno, unless she would gv with her, to which she consented, and they went wogether. The first remark of her mother was, ‘ We, ippose y been around with a pack of lies.’ Tne daug.ter re. plied, ‘‘No, mother, 1 don’t oe in my mouth; I carry truth;’’ whereupon the ve her another severe reprimanding. The daughter left the hous» soon afterwards, giving a few general directions how they should dispose of her clothes. When found, she was 8u) to have going from her its to her tives, being found about » mile from her home, No external marks of violerce could be discovered on her person, though she gave evidence of having died ip ereat sgony. A smell penknife and some other article” wero found close by. A portion of the blade of the knife was covered with a white powder, supponed to be a part of the fatal dose. On Mondsy evening, Dr Phelps, asslet- ed by Dr. Ferry, beld » post mortem examaination of the boéy. The structure of the walis of the stomach were found considerably breken down, and the mucus mem- brane gave strong evidence that violent iofiammation had previously existed. A small lon of powder cor- responding with that previously found on the knife, was found with the contents of the stomach. Although no accurate chemical tests were applied to the contents of the stomach, yet the proof is sufficient to warrant the conclusion that she came to her untimely end by swal- lowing arsenic A Dear Panatty.—Eliae Long, Whitewater, in Walworth county considerable intel igence, having had rome diffiaalty, temoted to poison hia wife, who had left his hoase bad gone to live in a ncighbor’s, He wanted her to sign 8 deed of some land, she retuted to do this without = portion being paid tober. He thereupon bought arsenic and three it into his neighbor's well. From som iadica- tions, se Bh funpected The water waa not used, 60 poone isoned; but even attempt «t at poisoais 40 atrocious a crime, that after three ar trial the jury found bit iity. Arvenic was fou: his porkets, aces that aided im his con. tenced Loug to ten years’ im priser tn the State prison, &} bard Inhor ~Mil- waulee, Whicontin, June Charch. OUR NEW BRUNSWICK OOBRESPONDENCS. Naw Baonswiox, Jao. 16, 1855. No Change'in Partioular Synods— Revision of the LAturgy —Meeting ff Alwmni—Sabbath School Union—Sta‘e of Religion—Theological Hall—Classis of North Carolina —Adjournment. ‘The General Synod of the Reform:d Dutch Chureh re- aseembied here om Monday. at 8 o'clock P, M. The pul- pits of the various chuzehes of the city—in fact, of al! the churches except the Romam and Eyisoo; been most courteously placed at the disposal of the Synod, and the members of the Synod, at least as many as had made srrangements for spending the Sabbath here, preached to the citizens of this place, This kind and courteous iuterchange produced most happy effect, and the services of the Sabbath made it a high day—a time of unusual festivity to the people of this city. Many of the preachers were persons who had been krown to the people during their studentship, and this act created an increased interest in hearing them. The first business claiming the attention of the Synod, upon their re-assemblage, was the question of subdividing the two particular synods which compose this, General Synod, so as to make three or four particu- lar Synods, then maxing them conventional, like the Synods of the Presbyterian church. Fora long time these 8ynois have created no interest in the mind of the church. Many are convinced that, were this proposed change made, the meetings of these Synods—composed of the pastor ani sn elder from every church embraced within their bounds—would ewaken a general interest in the churches—an interest far greater, at any rate, than can possibly be hoped for during the continuance of the present system, by which the Clacses are repre- nented by a few delegates. This question was seat down to the Classes by the General synod of last year. Tho answers of sixteen of these were received, but scarcely ‘any two of them agreed tegether, and so the committees reported adverse to the onange, whist recommendation was adopted by the Synos. Some lsyméo, zesious tor the good oli customs of the church, had conceived that there was 8 wide and general 4 rity from tho time-honori required by the constitution, of preaching upon the Hvid:lberg catechism, and of catechising tue coJldran and you:h. Hence the last general Synod appoinied a commitles to make enquiries ani report upon this subject. their report it would appear that tnoss appr: were exaggerated, e8 the neglect proves upon examina- tiom not to be ae genes] as was sus pored The annual sermon on foreiga misu. reached Synod on Monaay eventag, ia the Firat Re- formed Dutch Church, by Rey. Dr. Vermilysa of New York. The text was i. John, A large audience ware in attendance, who listened with interest to the dis- reat questions which bas absorbed the at- tension of 'this Syn0i curing several cays of this week. is the revision of the Jitargy. This Churoh has a oon- clse liturgy mace up from thst in use by the Jelgic churches, those of the Palatinate, and exwracts from ‘that of the Frencb church. Some of this has boon badly translated, and abounds in obsolete expressions. The forms are Jengthy, end are too fewin number, Those facts, with the almost general disuse of these forms by the ministry, and the clipping process applied to the two forms—that of baptism and the Lord's Sapper~ whoze use is enjoined by the constitution of the church, led the Synod of 1853 to appoint a committes of ten to revise the liturgy. The committee presented a repor; to the Synod in 1854, with a eyed containiog theic emepdations and additions. This suoject was felt to be one of great importance, and it was recommitted, with instructions to enlsrge the work and make it as perfect as possibl: presented anoth+r r‘port this Synod, accompavied with a pamphlet, which is almost a Jac simile ‘ot thefermer. after considerable devate ag ‘to whether the Synod would enter upon the subjedt at this session, they at length resolved to do so. The prayers and confession of sin, written by Calvin, were read by Rev. Dr, Bethune. and, after ful! discussion, were adopted. The revised form for the administra ‘ion of the Lord’s Supper was alzo read and compared with the old form, and the respective merits of the two were fully ussed. This form is dear to the Unureb, mm ite e mxay gly There fs also clase of peracne who think thas the liturgy a is too large, and would rather curtail than o1 large it, weo doudt the propriety of becoming fully Liturgical Church. Niether of these parties can see the necessity for a change or a revision; Dut as the use of the new liturgy is to be voluntary, ‘anda large part o! the Church des! his revision, they have uo nh tion, provided the two forms which tte miaiatry are com: yelled by. their ordination vows to use be not essentially a . The discussion on this form occupied the whole of Tuesday afternoon and the Parcel art of Wednes- re day morning. ‘The deba' the attachment which existed to the form, d old and the jes- lousy of change on the one hand; while on the other, it showed wich what care 'the committee had revised it. The discussion at length resulted in the a) tment of a committes to compara the old form with the original, correct the translation, ‘and make such emendations as may seem to bs demand- ed. This committee reported, Thelr report vas recom- mitted, with stions to present their report again, in connectio! ae eee liturgy, before the ad- ling Secretary of the Syaod, pre: hing the at wor! aod China, and exhortei thi cburch to rally nround théir mission at Amoy, whith had been greatly prospered. This mission has receivei eighty-three members into its two branches during the last year. The receipts of this Board have been $2,000 during that part of the fi year whish has elapsei than they were ote t nei of last year. Bat i tures have increased $34,000 witn- ie agme tim: ‘the Rev. Dr. McClure, Corresponding Secretary of the American and Forsign Coristian Uniom, presented the claims of that benevolence. On Tuenda ning, the alumni! of the Theological with their friends, in large numbers, chapel. The scene was unique and but the initiated couli umierstaad it, and it would rot be worth while for us to attempt a d scription. Suffice it to say there was a great deal of silence, of beating about the bash—of sbooting wide the > until a late hour—when eloquence aad e: citement, rising with the Pleiades, the audience began to gather; that they were called to revive the defunct New Brunswick Meview—an able aud promising child of the alumni—whore physician declares it to have b: killed by the recklessness of its father. Bat, ho it may have died, and whatever bright hopes were appointed by its ‘untimely ta resolved that they would bring him to upon this reviving process with earnes' prespect of eucce: The sixteenth il report of the Sabbath School Union was read on Wednesday, and presented the follow- lowing statistics:— Sabbath schools in connection with the churches a tributions of these schools have beer. Schools atded, during the year, to the Union, ‘The re] of the Com nit! the State of Religion prese} the following statistics:—There have been re- ceived into the churches, as reported, during the year, on confession, 1,639, and on certificate, 1,870—total 2,09, which is 260 lees than last year The’ total coa- tributions amount to $62,120 14, which i: 000 les than last yi Bat 122 churches h. mo re- ports. Th in all 849 maini of whom 70 are reported as without charge; yet many of these aro em ployed in teaching and in missionary lebor. ‘By invitation of Synod, the Rev. Dr. Adamson de- livered an interesting lecture om South Afrios on Wed- nesday a te Yesterday the attention of the Synod was maialy oc- cupied with the aubject of the erestion of « t joal hail, The necessity of thie measure has been felt for several years The subject ip incideatally in the prewinns Me bE ah Cor jtee on the Pro- fe , adverse to 6 division of the Kbrary, which is now used in common, by vhe College and [aeo. logical Seminary. The commitiwe regarded this mva- sure as the entering ‘to a division of insrita- tions. In the afternoon it came up nin the report PA Board of Education read by the Rey. Ur. Be une. ‘This entered at length into the sadject, advocatiag the measure as necessary to the prospsrity of the fheo- logical Semieary, both as a matt-r of convenience aad of pject was warmly advocated hy Key, wo able speeches, and py others, It a by others. Amo: wi Eléer Thomas Jeremiah, of the entered fully into an exposition of t led the Consist of that cburch to scription of $25,000 towards tre building of this hall, and to [ape J yo hgigg J of ipod to bo) me of Education, to be a) 6 anstntane of indicen’ yourg men bea band ministry ip view TT) ad n0 arrived at their decision bestily, it aked tt pions of practical men engeged in teaching in throlo- ical schools and colleges Ail there un. ‘rd in the op'nioa Ubat it would be an expensive experiment to rev: exploded system. Accordingly, as their nubseriastion was informal, they considered it better that they would consult the Semivary more by giving yearly the smount, than toexpena the principal in would not accom leh the object. The Synod decited almost ananimourly to bail! the ha ad, spvited the collegiate coasistory \o reavw their big oop teen ‘The claseis of North Carolina, in convection with the in Reforma? Chur:b, heve to be extremely irtsome, becsure of their firm prot against the errors of the Mercersburg thrology, After wing sm independent pori'ion, sod continu. tt for arly two years, they dexpaired of ery redresr, and turned their thoughts towards ibe Reformed Dutch Church, with whieh they a wearily ssvociated ia Coctrine anal oreer They sen! @ commissioner to this general Byeod to ne upro what terme they could bs reovived, ‘ke Committee on Correspondence, thi the Ker Dr How, re; favorably to their recepuca. lof gunpowder poremts of this were on their for apd tee Ln ag of slavery was am insupersdle var to their reception The ee Mr, Durvea. of rope yh Opposed it ‘the strongest (orma—deolared it divide the charoh, ithiraw their sub rend ite in twaio, as it bad other ; an: Bien cetera announcement ry the burden of the German Reformed Mercersburg }, than"receive this classia with i:s Dr. Bethune sympatbi:ed deeply these the South, out ould not tare 1 ‘ould mot introduce this bone of content Hewould consult the peace of our and say to these brethren, ‘‘Come as near to us as ible, bat do ‘Rot come in’? Rev. Dr How contended for the admission of the Classis, They had very few slaves among them—were doing ali they could to mitigate the system—were now securing laws legal zing the marriage of # aves, prevent- jag the se} om of children, under twelve years of age from Perents And when they are surrounded with slavery, but little identitied with it, and doing all they can to modify it. shall we shut ‘the door upon them? Never We must moet toe question of slavery— eat tC church at the e re ‘The President of Synod, whose private views were op- Booed to the reception of this classis, seized the oppor- unity and delivered his farewell address to the com- e Ty iat nine gine his benediction. areat 'ymod. however, were not pleased with the course which the took’ ‘This morning resolution was ivtvodaced carried almost unani- the Commissioner not to withdraw and the good old Dutch Church yet remains free from ‘the stain of avowed abolitiorism. After the completion of thair bustoess the Synod ad- journed to meet in the Fourth street church, in the city of New York, on the fourth Taeaday of Ootapee are Brootlyn Oity News. PARADE OF TI Fourtsexta Rugrvant.—The Fourteenth Regiment, State Militia, paraded yesterday afternoon. They formed in Cranberry street, under command of Colonel J. C, Smith, at 8 o'clock P. M., and marched from thence through the princtpal strests, and returned tothe ity Armory about 7 o’clock, whea they were dismissed, This regiment is distinguished for ite uni- formity of dress, which consists of the regu'ation cap, blue frock coat ‘and white trimmings. Yesterday they appeared in white pantaloons, Tne companies turned out nearly their full complements, and the regiment made a creditable appearance in consequence They deported thempelves ia true military style, and attract- ed general attention along the route of their march. Stewart’s Brooklyn Band did the music for the occasion. Mnutary Visrrers,—Tbe National Blues, of New Haven, Captain Biesell, accompanied by a New Haven band, visited Brooklyn yesterday morsing. They were received at the Montague ferry by the National Guard, Captain Sprague, accompanied by Stewart’s Brooklyn Band, ona escorted through the principal streets to the Navy Yard. After a gee! the various matters of interest in the yard they retarned to Gothic Hail where they partook of a sumptuous repast, and at 3 o’clock were eacorted to the beat on their route home- ward, The Blues presented a highly creditable appear- ance, showing themse!ve exceedingly well drilled company; They elicited the favorable remarks of the spectators generslly along the route they marched, ————— MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORE—TUIS DAY. SUN RIB) OUN BE CLEARED. Steamship Washington, Cavondy. Bremen, C H Sands. Ships a’ wentervele Mosdions Liverpook heniee & Bich 7 evelt, Hoodie: aver |, Deylor ° Shib “Antoinette, McCormack, Wottordsa, “Stanton. & Ker Ship Jane D Cooper, Crowell, Valoncig, C C Duncan & Co. Ship Kobert Patton, Fulton, Matanans, J O Baker & Co. ones ranklin. Jordan, St Stephens, NB, 8S Thomp- Bhip Ge Barber, San Frapoisoo, Sution & Co. Bark Garlond wil's Gager oon | Morton, Toulon, I # Gager & Uo. Burk Cerere (Sic), Piravdello, Venice, Draper & Dovlin. Bark Teresa (Colom), Staate, Bremen, Stanton & Kuger. Bark Milford, Corry, Vaiparaiso, A Ladd. Bark Pristis, Savier ‘Auenos Ayres, Thompson & Hunter, Bark C B Truitt, Varaman, Nassau, NP, Bacon, Sarge Brig Hiram (Brom), Kessebohn. Bremon, G J Boohtel. jEtg Inne Carver, Clark, Matansas, Waish, Carrer & ‘Brig James Howe (Br), Shearwater, St Johns, NF, Mildlo- ffalo, Stowert, Miramichi, J 8 Whitney & Co. Ber Laurel (2x), Spohoer, Halifax, J Whitney & Co. Brig H Mathews, Herriman, Philedelphis, H D Brockman Brig Marehal, Hnese!l, Boston, 8 W Lewis. Brig Edinburg, Swett,’ Rockpo‘t, Pillabury & Sandtord, Scbr Euphemia, Wldwell, Curaooa, S W Lewis. Scbr Riebmona (Br), Scott, Sc John. NB, D & HeWoll. Schr Gecrge Byron, Loring, Doboy Islaad,C & E 3 Pel Schr Joun Goston, Lingo, Savannah, Scranton & Talim Ecbr iio, O’Doumoil, Washington, Barnes, Bateman & doer w. Schr {. E Johnson, Rus, Newborn, Davis & Holmes. Schr WP Moore, Fulford, Newber is & Holmes, Scbr B L Porry, Nelson, Besutort, Davie & Holmes, Serr Abdel Kader, Sréwor, Richmond, Van Brunt & Oy Schr A ¥ Howe, Grant, Salem, H D tebr W Docge Wheeler. Greenport, Vana Sioop Oregon, Rhoder, P: ence mas Steamer Corcord, Nortov. Philadelphia, J & N Briggs. ARRIVED. © Ship elius Grins: mouth May #, with m Minturn & Co.’ Had strong westerl; Suvday last 410 miles east of New Wosiervelt Ship American Union, Caldwell, mdse and 420 passes or Brook: , Pletcher, Lendom, and Ports 4 200 passongers, to Grinnell, winds; took s pilotom ‘ork from pilotsoat J A Li ol, 35 da7a, with |, Miatarn & Co. Had » len 44 from Hot Towa tor Livet- + 43 10, lon 48 50, spoke ship Liverpool. Rott Po Ryerson & Horibut. A 8, Jgt 41 30, lon 62 40, pa ip Colom Ship Helen R Cooper (of Beaton), ing. Ez. Antworp, 41 Co, jombo, ‘olburn, dave, with mdse and 12 passengers, to W PF Sohmidt & eed heavy wosterly winds the entire p: " c rea ew al 13 da; ye, with, mise 0 a be fey ka rk Landworhden y im¢ bale ay Sa ws, Brooks, oh foto Wa Typen 0, Moka i mx “ ae ark Leroy, Smalley, Cienfuegos, May 19, with sugar, Perkine, Stay 25, of Cape St antonio, stoke ship iedsra, fro wanillo for London; same time, Sew barka Warren 1d Dublin, trom Cienfuegos for Philadel; > sey running, the light; same time, 9] ship Sam Diund N [trom New triones ier New York he jarrick. Galveston, 16 days, with oot- q with cotton, to all, 16 days, , Co. 28 10, lon 79 45, spoke Br ship Devcnshire, from Mobile tor Liverpool; Oth, lat 25 16, lon 79 54, spoke batk Thes E Baxter, from New Gricans Brig BS Penny. Davis, Goroe (West Const of Afri . Davi loree (' ‘omat of "hs ry R Ware Juno 4, Pe daye, v sth nt 0, to. i, lat 30, lon ll, of Mattapoisett (whaler), from St milla, NG, 24 days, with ‘Be io 20 36, 1a 73 1p 33, lon 7; 53. spoke bark Clara Helens on a cruise tig Mi te, othbay), Tibbetts, Mat her 00 atanza: master.” June 14 30 miles omat of Cape d from Batn ‘Brie Mazatlaa (er with sugar, reston, of or Phi 4i ‘ule Head Shot Key, spoke sohr Rain- bow of J amesprrt, from Com:anooaloes for New York. Brig T A Curnin (of Frankfort, Me), Rich, Aqua dilla PR, May 80, wich sugsr, to master. Brig Blue Gris (Br), Atkinson, Cumberland, NS, 15 days, with princrtoves, tod 8 Whitney & C * fag Un bent (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, 12 days, with pias- 0 Master. Sebr Yorktown (of Baltimore), Bonner, on, Ja, 16 dayn, with coffer, $0. to Leeratt & Conner eee mc ‘Wintemoyeh, Morrow, Havana, 9 days, with fruit, to 81 a Schr Rover (Br), Curry Rum Key, 11 cays, with salt, to wi 100 miles east of Abaco, spoke Br jor Nassau NP. ance (three masted), Cranmer, Burnt with nave stores,to Dollner & Potter. Wi ¢ 5 days, Baltimore. i 06 , Gager, Baltimore. nar it was tho bark Alamo (not Alms) which arrived you. terany from Galveston, thin Empire State on steamship seen by thi as the North Sta: ice for Havre, and not the mn, a8 incorrectly reported. ‘Two ehips, unk i 0 whipH, URRBOWR. go Ehipe Harmonia, Glasgow; Myint duns the day Wont, fer, New Orleans; § Car- Whalorbip Newark hi e168 continy w the Pacite Ocean under the co Smith, inte of bark Cleora,. ‘ic B Corning, of New York, 825 D> wit of Stonington, 823 tons, has bee . aries ite ot New Uediord vai ne and fitcod for and of Capt James L seven yoars old, oq of New Bod per f ing bark Jusper Si ip Andrew Jackson, of 1680 tons, recently Inenched at My io, ane at firet 1¢ Belle Hoxie, now in this city, About $39,100, and ieleading tor folowing gives issing whaling ves- ‘ayl- ore; Wn PP or. visapedt, of bandwioh; W ith, ry 10D, Of Beaton, 24 doy Andrew Ad 5 ae veLin—Arr May 25 Mary Adelis, Battts.‘t, Barbs- -r00—No Am vessel in April 4 Sté2a busanne, Matnieson, NY ~ No Am vessel in port May 24, Sid Ba irks Palermo), NYora; Paisdis, Pea ee eS ‘In port abt May 21 bark Ids, Kennedy, NOrloaxs do; Wyman, moe HASAPAN Ste Boeke this morning, ship Hulse Mal- wait jason + irom NYork for Valenols. Lost Madisins equailon Sunday last, “No other damage’ West, Juzo 7—Ship Bllen Hood, Cay rived tzain Cope Florida tho latin shasye ot th ‘The vessels employed in i Caton, of Evans, of Providenoo; Septem was insured for joe, Provincetown, 1 Laun eat i j Bata aay a : y i with. haul tate the whit? aud Leg) ‘arrived Ist ere Boston, with 'aci horn, B 'W' Skinner, of ico for this market 15 days pa i a the ry » do; . Hum) takon at Cowes Rake en ea eae Boas eae eng an for NY. ‘ork. Hone Ke 15 ships Ws » Well hase ithe APA ania" te in, Anthony, for San Arohi- verpo! Da tons, sold for for } Parowoll, arrive: in her a led inst bh ry v2, Sor tl for New the Sth from New Orleans, cee ‘une; bark Geo B We ak ® he Spray, ‘Rowaay, from ommunionte with the town, ee, . jotage, If they enter at the expense is $l 30; and the value ed would be, in many instances, Sanders, arrived the 5th from Mobile The W. W. wi , St Lawrence, Boston; He 5; Seeper, end Beogalore, fer 3 Yeas a Baa fet outward bound, ship Bosphurs! Blair, for Bir Farley bi the information thousandsof dollars. Bark West Wind, with a cargo of brick for Fort Taylor. discharge and sail in s few days, for Hv tates. tain Tonne, on tho 3lst from Phi- with a cargo of conl, for th it iF the in the Guif squadron. o'Junx 10 The sloop of arr on tho9th, Togetner ‘bark Dublio, of Machias, clorado re nd on the 29th got her re 24th, i OW, CB} having completed ropairs to her sails, eail hevth rN bork = * Potor Cliaten, Stites, bas discharged her cargo and orrow for Havana, tus C Brewer, Sanders, has dischsrged and is from Cuba. 8001 5 hari thian. and Moridian, for NOrleans with despato! Lonpon= n port June 1 and Maduga, Lamacn, for ‘Waiting ad: : Patrick ‘Berk E Sebultz, Carr, will probably sail to-morrow for mde dos F Morr, fo fi Your 7th lo 2let; rT + 4 . OD, tf "brig Leghorn, Burgess, Se slne ready tte weg, Sud Wwonly Weedoosk, Lambert, for ‘iolagt Medotaak, Masthews, om Bay: “ Tiosd has commenced loading. The Admi- cg Sa porting, Pere ly sal eam Bip EI Gardner, for Galouttn do; Mystery, Matthens, for Sydney ralty Court bave had her fore them, and the Judge | Qew'gin bie tiasen: Mitchell for matonees hae, case is now making up his desision. It is thought that t > jeokers will reoolve $25,000 for the services they rendered | , MATANZA8—Arr June 2 bark Benth, Canes Boston; the ship and cargo. brix Lanzerotte, Harriman, port. “ NEWPORT (Mercury Office), Juno 14—Arr brig Sea Bolle, Rose, Charleston for Newport; scbr Sarah Ann,Eaton, Cam don for NYork. brig jor Caledonia was pot off Point Judith Iasb ovoning Bins a ww proceeded to NYork in tow of stoam ti ‘York; bark Yankee Blade, an tan, after having jetticoned deck load of molasses an Timber asd 100 tube sugar trom the held.” absat 209 bhds Weichman, towel, Norfolk sugar was discharged in lighters. Buck, Pi ay nays ib, uno. " PHILADELPHIA—Arr June 15 brigs Wm Nichols, Leigh- | Hanewineee ch 28 Avon, Staples, Palermo. Ady ton, NY ine, ik, Rio Grande april 25; tg ay : Grinnell M4 Shy ites, Gi Be Mor aches ik PiBaity uiaek, Gov Brows, ana Genes for ork; eats oe jeans. Arr May 8 Plaisted, Hoyt, Lansarotte. ‘MADEIRA—Arr May 8 Nancy loge, Tansncatte, Want June] bark B Barney (not as be- Borion. "Sil 2d 330 brig Aloeaas, Ladive, No Am vesrel in port May 22. 8 previously ‘rote, Crom Mofsina) Boston, ah ee Eger Ha June 1 Parthenon, Baker, for ra 3 N Ewron T= In port June ship Cowper, Paine, for Malt ef gees Bev Moroh 12 ship Hound, Beck, rs.) which was asbore near C1 nto! pany brige Wm Nichols, Loinkton’ Borton; Brown, Kingston, ‘Ji d, Sargent, NLondon; Abby Weld, Bat ‘Willow,’ Miller, Fall. River: Tem| ‘Brown, . Mary Eailzaveth, Price, NBedford; Yobn Dar! | "8 Virome—Aarr May 28 back Suniats, Wilson, London; Ege coe one wg 20h, ebip Geo Raynor, Bechelder, Lendoa, 7 ‘Edward, May, Warehem; James Barratt, | ,,y"AnG—ho Am vonel in etl eee eet hilo, Desh Bohtou? April aie (Grom Singusere). Nev iLLAU—In port Mey 26 ship Volga, Holm, for Bostynabt i icone i Bridgeport; Nala Dj i, pork; ron, Perry, Norwich. Disasters, dic. B@ Bee Correspondence. 3. from Charleston 11th inst for ing leaky. Holmes, Howitt, Fali River; Queen, Hulse, Banx Mary Ssurn, Fi NYork, was in Charleston offing 12th inst, returni: Sine Ramaienr, of ay ale, fore rn PO ‘Wilson, from returned hia vis Laguayra; would leave for P in a day to Caloutta in distress, tw and pus beck 19th with 7 ac ruxo—Ent for ldg June 9 ship Leonidas, Watts, for Diamor The lon. sad sae tleatieee anwwiens Ganaoe eae iter | yRorrzanaxetn port May 29 ahigs A, Rosiager (Prag, inaste and'yarde under weters ‘Mrs: Barter 4 Sid Mat wnes fourdg} Chas Miler, Brewer, ind Moria @ Adriann (Davob), on Wanderer | Bio GkaxDs—in ort, April 16 bark ¥ Deming, Punteld L henee via Nortolk, brigs , the lite boat wine, Cormick, fer Baad child werd pct inte ftvond Tas | Poundeiphin protably in 0 dayet Lauretes, Bandar, benow, 4 ee with ‘when all ing the bar; by, Baltimors Soak Wawra tater Seene wee “alschersing end ahh j Nason, Mullen, NYork: ed Fesall aiechazged i wo fd be Impossible to Know the whole Kev—1n port abt June 3 sohr Lb Roo, Wedmery, for bark ME Trou beige Sonn T: (ot Norfolk), Baker, bound to Harwich, carga woeds om Wie oight oLtin Laci ok Rolthreieleetr ey | im ely By 3 Fun into by an unknown sehooner, which carcied away'both | jc? gay Nath Boron” Bid athe barke DC Yeatoes tuasta, bowiprity ding jibboom, and all sttached, stove in Mince adh SSenen Messen hes ard bow Teaking badly. was into Norfolk {ath, by the sokt John Warten, Capt Loaiot” of er ibich sc Moihelctent a port abt May 1, 2 Bons! Moneoom,, Wess, yu Wi 325% Tevapadis Yah: | OLR cee rates eee ere 5 + ent ay passing NW ton nilles OM chuce, fall 1k With the weteeee Walters Tolindelphise, brig "Wanderer, MoKeasie, Niort? versel, with the word: of Nassau,’’ upon it, 12th, ship Lancaster, Decan, NOrleans. Smir Draw, 568 ton: Srocxuom—In port May 19 ship Samuel Appieten, et "idag 204, ship Adjuster, Hutehinsen, EA—Are May 20 ship Delfthaven, Lovett, Liver- wa 1, to-load for Kalta. at auran—B14 "April 1 bark Otranto, Hayes (from Sia- for Fe Hay 16 ehipe Granite State, Bi Tein bask Testy ers ton = 3 haan ‘Vemicain port May Si'thipe Ariber, Tatbot, aad Ber. 6 hos sid March 3 snipe Fadantie\, Andrews, 7 badly injured by the fire st ater hark, Beaten wae seid Oy custom Lith fer Snip Woe A Coren, stranded last apring ab Seituato, O45 tons, heavily copper fastened, was sold by suction on idth tor $1,150. Paeencen rted wrecked on Pratas Shoal, hi be! fore ri ave at ‘auction tor 000. Balvage not Yet arbitrated. at Rio Grande from Norfolk, had bad weather on the passage; lost to; Sream Tuc Titan while to ring the propeller Caledonia (recently ashore on Point iti) was run into ‘5, Staghoun , Celestial, in Long Island Sound by s vessel and disabled. The steam ‘ork (all from 8 pee ae Rae et Home Al /¥—Arr June 14 Ni A h. __ Matice to Mariners pinta ieee Dele he Begin Goverment ot Beate ures sahen ens | aber egy lag, Delous, Nibediodypsvetier by gsot sereivae jht will be oxhi bit ALE: =i une 13, sobre Mouterama, KYork: Tents éo. ‘a June ih, bark John Casuie, Howe, N York; ec! lonterum: Kate Ei * MORE—Arr June 14 shi inte Hunter, Ba Col aay aN the ef trance of the atthe ox lon, 88 54 48 Wost and painted white ‘The light is rovol 12 miles the eclipse t is soon jaken for the vi ht of Bahia, which tise 9) miles £0 the in Philadelphia. BATHOCld June 13 ship George ves onee in Tour minutes, showing a red, 9 a: Marshall, Cooper, bright light in succession. " ‘esee! hing this part of Const of Brazil BOSTON—Arr June 14 bark Mystery, Taylor, Matanses 84 cautioned not co stand in tora less depth thew it fathoms, | instant, brige ‘Victor ee. Porter, Glasgow April 28; EB without @ pilot, JOHN WASHINGTON, Baldwin, Montgomery, Rappahannock River: Hydrographie QMen, Admiralty, 3 Hydrographer, Seay 4 rey 5a Bigval teen Sees ‘Wnalemen. Tinlee wid : Louise Eaton, ‘Adle, Haven Sld from Provincstowu Sth, sobr Union. Gonn, Atl fondine - Qoean; its, ‘bark Spartan, Cook, “Atinuiio wad fwdin toy alcrenceat! brek] "ald Falct eens. ‘Sid barks is ‘At Taloabusne April 20. Domings, Phinney, NB,75 bbls | Sid harks Isabelle, Seboolss, beige % my sphad shipped it by the Zephyr. of NB. a sed Annie, aud Scig’ Amsseaa dane started beh ceobeeed ‘rom mouth 13t} tie Ocean. from Moreh 17, Daniel Wood, Ni Wath, Ocha of Warten, doy aid, Bowaivoh, b Seas. SGQpoken--April 17, lat 228, lon 29 W, ‘To,’ 28 mos out, 500 bbls oil. schr Chas & Rdward, Salter, | ip. Haid sobre, Qatari, Hustla, Hates Real Mente wad Saati Paani 12 Havana 10th; " pelcgrine (Span, br 7 uae eae its. for York, ee oy et chip i ‘aus por ey bE Speken, &ec. pels, 3] ‘Ovean ab 40 20, Lon’ 08 805 “aloe ahi OBE W aming a Liver: gay i. ro ry sao 1 fe 10th inst, Int 4145, lon 69 05—By pilot- fh, Lyon; Add and Boat da Wostervels’ Noid. Hs Pitetetetie Tonicase Wiis noo reece hip Gem of Ocean. Ti urston, 5 days from Caloutta, tor Bistem Masel S0e1at SN, toma 7 ‘bapy. . YEW BEDFORD—Arr Juno 14 sohr C BJ ‘Ship Mi t Kennedy, bence (April §) for San Fran- Bi ship. sid. eijeny agri an nt @ Blom We beat, Barkers Hoveny ‘oben Mar ‘Anus “ath lores it 27, ". Ship A'slante, Colby, from Liverpool (March 2%) for Oal- | Sareh indelpbin; fast tom, eusee Apets0. fade N, ooh ty aethenmbnaiend by fi Shepherd, NYorks sehrs ‘Tiger, Evams: Sbip Kit Cari Crowel!, from Bostom (April 24) for San hia; 1, Kelley, All B Franeleoo, May 4, lat 298, lon 81 W. NEW URLEANS—arr dine SahipeS G Barney, Barney, Ship Northumberland, from London for NYork, May 18, jotbenburs, Weeks, ;, Fanny Forn, Jeeta. Tat 46 07, Jon 11 50. araghten, otter, , Kate wer Tica sae peas aah Np Tavelgnit Ne, Haske, aivbs, dhvfelde vont as Hevea she Memeaie. oth Ton, fetseonlerogenccagiae Feet ee en ; " yet z Norris, Follanabee, from Liverpool for Caleutts, e'Sid June 13 back Mhono, Day, (from Provi- ay Ship Jobn Wakeeld. Crockett, from Liverposl for Bas- nego Lie Are June 12 sors " top, May 95 lat —, lon Ship Gov Langdon, from Mobile for Liverpool, May 30, lat 2434. ¥ q tod BI 0 tresk, gut shoving a rd butges, wae’ soem Suns 9, Int 3756 tok fe ‘Yer! ake me ht Rese oe ee W: Jones, aber, "Bark Robert hence for Galveston, was signalized Moy 31, Int 25 11, lon BS 42 Bork rom Bordeaux for Philadelphia, June ll, leeal & 8 11. "Drichr Jevule fiom Poole, E, for New York, May 21, lat 1et49, Ton 26 18, sAPan— are May —, ship Borodino, Smart, Liverpool No A in ). Sobre Wim Gre. ory, crcenett, 198 daze hetor for So LTONA—Are May 28 Commodore, Rio Ja- rt Atwood, ; AuYAB—Arr rage uch. Balas trend ‘Singapore C Apri 8, Anna ki rt Al M1, Tabiti. ar }, Formosa deter: ‘opt May 21 iy Ne al a wey ig vie, 2, bark Constance. Chandler, tarathe: 1 - a ' mas Taper te ye ‘D—Sld Juno 18 sche Manover, Whipele, New Hoare gecmanenget | ok rhe, ae ote 7, shipe Rlement, Odell: Berto; ‘ghd oft wd ret, Pian Beet. Ose pet i hetke Romany Lawpy WT Te taBa enti Suse tne Poco Burgees, Padtatet. NOTON, NO—Arr June Il echt Lovet Pi aly, NY en 18th neton ol 3 Townsend, ial " 4 — , —