The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1855, Page 8

Missourt and Kansas. OONDITION OF RELIGION AND MORALITY THEREIN— EXPULSION @F REV. M&. STARR FROM MISSOURI. ‘The Rev. Frederic Starr had at length am opportunity affcrded him last evening, of procuring s hearing on the subject of the Godless condition of Missouri and Kensas, and im explanation of the cogent reasons which hurried bis departure from that blessed region of country. The following announcement of his lecture appeared in one of the religious pepers:— Missount anp Kas Rov. Frederic Starr, wh recently been iavoh 8. expelle: the opposition of Fg ne a ania ta Platte co persecutions for rig! ur own land. Service to commence at There being regular Sabbath jing’s service at the Tabernacle, Mr. Starr managed to have a tolerably au- merous audience to listen to his lecture—an audience which under less favorable circumstances he could hardly have been Jed to expect in this city. ‘The proceedings were opened by the sioging of tle hymn Veni Creator, The Rey. Mr, Starr then road a portion of the Scriptures, and afterwards offered up a prayer. Another hymn was sung, after the hat had been reat around, and subsequently Mr. Starr came forward and delivered an address on tno ‘ Moral and Religious Con- dition of Missouri and Kansas.’’ He was introduced by the pastor of the church, who endorsed his character. He (the pastor) said toat Mr. Starr had gone to Piatie county, Missouri, to preach the gospel of Christ, and he had consistently maintained taat mission, But he had learned that there were places this side of Tascany where a man cannot serve Christ without molestation, Because he had refused io prostitute his Christian man- hood to the system of slavery, he had felt the fury of a mob, and had been odiiged to quit his sphere of action, The time bad come whea it was to be seen whether man could or could not serve God in this countrp. Mr Stare, being thus introdaced, came forward and aaid— It would be pecessary for him, tonight, to meation the names of differeat religious denomiaatioas; but he wished it to be distinctly understood that the mention of these denominations wae absolutely necessary to proper understanding of the subject. The first quest which presented itself was, what sort of denominations were to be found in Missouri? the fiist was the Koman Catholic. That denomn<tion bad fifty thousand mom- bers in St, Louis. In almost every town throughout the State of Mireouri were to be found Catholic churches and schools, Nine of the finest lots in the city of Lea yenworth were bought, before he left that city, for the urpore of erecting a Catholic cathedral and nunne: An The next cenomication was the Methodist Epi copal Church South, which hud divided from the Metao- dist Episcopal Chu:ch North on the subject of slavery. They are a very powerfal ody in the South, and are very hostile to the Mevhocist Episcopal Church North, This church has about it a great deal of advanos, and having started out im perbaps a good work, continues in it. That church was once hostile to slavery, but it has chenged, and beeome prc-slavery. He had recently been told that a few years ago, when the discipline of the Methc dist Ep:secpal Chuch South was being priated in the city of New Yors, the little word ‘‘or’’ was chang ed iato the other little word ‘‘and,’’ eo that the rule No memoer of this church shail engage {vu selling men, women or chiidrea,”” was made to read, “No member of this church shail engage in selling men, women and chil- dren,’’ He was agsurec toat membersof that church would, atter that, sell mea and women without the children, or men and children without the women, and 40 on, in order this way io walk round the ritual. Since the separation of that chuich from the church North, although they bad mace some effort to educate the slaves orally on Sundays, he must say they had progress- ed backward. The ministers hold slaves themselves Wherever the North hes sep» rated from the South, either in churches er other association:, the slaves have suf- fered by the change. "he Me*hodiet Church South when it divided toon tne state of Missouri almost entirely to itself, altbough there were eight or ten churches still in the Btate connected with tne Methoaist Episcopal Churoh North; but six or eight of their ministers have been forced out of the State. The Legislature of Missouri had even refored a charter to a # m' of learning be- cause it belonged to the Mettodist Episcopal Courch North. There were also rome sixty or seventy German churches there which were not carried away by the se- coders. -The action, some weeks¥ago, in Plates county, forbidcing Methodist ministers North from preach: ing there on pain of being tarred and feathered for the firat offence ani hanged 1 the. se- cond, had. the effect of silencing all but two . There are in Kaneas some six or seven cler- gymen of the Methocist Church Nort! was aimed at them. The next cenor Baptist church, divided into two branches, called the Missionary Baptists and the Old Side, iron Side Baptists, the hard shells These Iaiter are fatalists. They ob: ject to temperance societies. If a man is elected to be ‘a drunkard, they say he will be one. If he is not elected to bea drunkard, be will not be one, Miaistersand mem- bers of the ehurch are therefore druntsrds. In one town alone he was to’ that in one day there were soven Baptist clergymen drunk. They cerry this fatalisi even to the refusal of sending out m‘ssionuries, They say if men are to be saved, they will b> saved. The same thing which bad divided the Methodist church hai also divided the Baptist church. But they@had parted quietly, though few of the churches South remain in connection with the Baptist Church North. Thsre were no funds perhaps to be divided, and therefore they did not quarre!. Next we come to another great church, perhaps as large asthe Baptist church. This church was formed by one Alexander Campb Il, @ 3cotch- man, who bad the idea of formi eaurch with the same unity aa the Catholic churci. This Campbellist church has grown, tili now it numbers ovor 200,(00 communicants in the United States. It is a church cal- culated to grow—in fact it is an omninm ga‘herum of a church. He considered it the most awful blizht as re gards religion in the South and West that could ve built up. When s man will confess that he believes Jesus Christ is the Son of God, and apply the seal of his faith, they say that is all that is required for salvation. He must be aizo baptised, which is immer: That is the whole essence of their doctri There are also quarrels among themsel definition of the ‘Son of God; and yet ¢ maken the declaration, and tm ro i ‘ul doctrine of any that was ever eerie aoe He had seen its workings, and he knew that it brought the worst debpuchery in its train, not only to its mem- bers, but to all Christians who come in contact with it. ‘They tortured and carioatured the traths of the gospei— taught that there wax no such thing a6 a hoiy apirit, and mo euch thing as spiritual conver: What is the result? Converts are immersed, th: while, men fail back into their old sins. That is making the way of salvation very easy, and therefore it isa platform calculated to take meno im easily; and after they have got in, they cannot get out, unless they are turned out. All the churches feel the effect of that church §Jto ‘= certain extent. They, therefore, throw open the doors to all sorte of per: sons, who have not éven professed that the bad experienced a change of heart. There is in the South a greater strife among religious denominattons than in the North; and so the Baptists and Methodists are so anxious ‘o keep up with the re- formers, or Campbellists,. that they invite all sorts of persons to come in and join their denomination. The next church in order wae the Presbyterian church, d: vided into three branches—the o)d school, the new school and the Cumberland school. The latter had rowm with great rapidity; but the great treubie with t is, that it isa pro-slavery church. Still they mani. fested more desire to educate their servants than any other proslavery church tn the South. ihe Camberland Presbyterian church can lead every- thing in the United States, in reference to getting up emotional feelings. They pray the loudest, preach the loudest, shout the loudest, and emack the loudest of any other church in the United States. It is the sincerest and most cnergetic chureb, acd numbers about 150,000 communicants. The old and the new schcol churches, are just about what they are in the North. They pro- ceed slowly and grow slowly; but, they exert an im- mense influence throughout the South. The 08 between them is, that the old echcol Presbyterian Church is par excetlence a pro slavery church, while the new school Presbyterian church is nolens ao abolitionist church Thore churches South which sym- pathized with the churches North which had been cut off in the division, bad instantly placed on their shoulders the mantle of abolitionism; and that word abolitioniem ie darker in the South than ali the crimes in the catalogue multiplied by ten, 1.6 defined aboli- tionem in such ® manner, that it did not include him atall, and be had told the peopie of Missouri that a hunéred times Every church in the South that did not come out streng sgeinst the seseding churches North, was thereupon diack balled, aad denounced as aboli- tiovist. The differonce, therefore, between the new school Presbyterian Church ia the South and the old school Presbyterian Church is, that the former must bear the slur of sbolitiontem all the time; while the other keeps a L:ttie the other side. He would not give ‘the new schoo! Presbyterian Church much credit for its a hg) for ‘hey were put there in spite of themselves. it is not the rampant abolitionist who is haled ia the South, but rather the man who though he hol slaves if will not speak and ceclare himsel ip ite favor. He bimaelf had never publicly spom toe ae the goed of slavery, He ha at commpored of three to one alave hol i fi had the misfortune through that miesio: sidered an Arrant abolitionist. de con. He would tell them how: When he went there first he got a church and some 18 Sunday school scholars. Finaliy, through their exer tions, they had got rt up to 120. Among the members of his church was one gentleman who posses ed a slave, whom it was known he intended soon to manumit, He = Staro) had offered to teach the siavo to read, and offer was accepted. A couple of plave qirls in the same family )so obtained writven perm'ss'on to come and learn to read. Finally, geome more men and woinen seven in all—came to learn to, read and write, two or three nights in the week. He supposed that his mode- rate porition on the subject of ela would have gua- ranteed him from surpicion He own, however, it was e misstep. He doubted whether he would 4o it over a if he had it todo. At length, when he wagin the pd of irk bag of Mr. omens caw im & Dewspaper a article, ack! “bi that s certain incividual ix ongaged ia Siocon or slaves to read and write? IC it is, we would advise our citizens bey into it,”” or sem to that effect. It tic} was one of these sherp, villenov: the south. fae ir. Pare One Srye ago, Mr. Patk advised him to write’ s ‘ietty He eat up thet nlzht and ‘aia. in’ repy. He reweres, on his wey home, calle! om the Jud, ibe Ciremat Court, at Platt city of Be the residence Atchivom, The wife of this gentleman ! copterence, ané said to bim—''Mr. t I wre gotog to gtve that i my two slave gitlse cote to you to goend learn to read.” The Ji told him hevbad dose nothing ed hiee to said he, ‘and get the beat fe and the bask serchee, Eee. get in the State; yourself with them, if auy man touches » just makes of him on the spot.” Thi he was a slavebolder, he gave him s soiler, The ceably if we can, forcibly if Rome, and got out a big jack ki bureau at night. He chi , however; but bedetermined to get oatof the jon as he could, His wife recsived two threatening to give bim a peculiar kind of a ride, aa peculiar kind cf a cout, and the other threatening to give hima rope. He did not wish to wait for any more of these missives, and went off to St, Josephs on the following Moncay night. He remained there some three weexg, and zeturzed; but was advised to give up his evhool, which he did. One of the slaves whom be had been teaching, bed since beter her freedom; Lo ana Lip i A this 2 ged is saving meney to buy ireedom; ano’ is preparing to so to California, and another was declared free at Elmira, in this State, last winter. Still he did not want the Re range to mention these facts. That little school of his bad given the siavebolders a handle agstnst bim. Ho almost rogretted that he ever bat bad anything to do with it. It seemed to him as though a great many persons in the North, in reference to ecclesiastical matters, mitapprehended the subject of slavery in the South entirely. if they wanted to do any- thing in this way, their trae way to work was to work litically, The Congregationalists and the New School Bresbyuyian church have connected with them ia the South 20,000 church members. who are persecuted on account of the charge of abolitionism Doe not crowd them to do whst would be suicidal to tremsslves and to tre country, but give them the hands of Christians, and tell them you Sypepatiss with them. Many slavenold- erain the South are greater slaves than those whom they own, He would not admit there was a man living, except Fred. Douglass, who detested American slavery more than he—Mr. Starr—did; and yet he had seen slaveholders again and again surrounded by their slaves, avd had often asked bim elf what, if placed in that posi- tion, be would do. He would not have known what to do. |My friends, said he, pray for these Christians inthe South—¢o not compel them to feel that you have no sympathy forthem Christians in the South think on the subject of slavery as wel: as Christians in the North. Pray to God to make them more faithful. Pray to God that he will so overrule things as to make them act well. Southern churey members did not wat them at all to approve ard endoree slavery; many of them longed for the time when tbeir hapde were to be unshackled from the curse cf slavery. It was not by separation of the cburcbes North and South that anything coald be doce for slavery. It is in Congress that the North can act ‘with energy and decision to abate the curse, Mr Sterr in conclusion, related the difficulties he had encountered in getting up bis church in Miseouri, and seid that what was to become of that churcn in his ab- sence, he could vot tell. He asked them to pray for it, and for other churches in Weston eounty, which he feared would soon be aleo leit without pastors. In re- apéct to my going away from there; I will say: Last year a attempted to drive me away, and as I was of too stubborn a nature, I would not go. I rallied friends enough to encourage me to stay: vanquished in their attempt, amd the thing re- coiled on them so much that they wera obliged to sdopt_ a new association on strictly secret principles. That is an association of immen¢o power and immense wealth ‘They boast that they can command, at a few hours’ notice, the service of 16,000 armed men snd unlimived treasure, The result of it was that Mr. Pork’s press was thrown into the river by these bencits; and rumors came to the city that their next Cemorstration would be made on your humble servant They tought that I had steyed there long enough ond! had atlastto go. Ihad a desire to stay; but sometimes, my friends, men sin by fool-hardiness rather than by cowardice, It was my wish to stay. My cburch told me they would stad " 7, HP, and seek to protest me if I were attacked, but they had no hope to be ule to do so, and that the only result of my steying wou.d be first to sacrifice myself, and then, one afteranotber, them. My wife had been fearful for my personal safety, and was living in» stete of most constant detire and eolicitude telding tothe advice of my friends and to the wishes of my temily, Te sented to Jeave that country. I came away two days in anticipation of what I supposed would be a warning for me to leave the State. Ihave never, however, re- ceived a personal insult or any personal violence in that country, theugh it bas been often asked, why do pee act drive Starr away—fiog bim er hat im? ‘bey might have doneso, but that I bad many friends, I came away, Jadies and gentlemen, with as much dig- nity = < could, but a little faster, however, than I wanted to. Meeting of the French Socialists. ‘The French demccrats held a mecting yesterday after- Boon, at No. 5avenue A, their object being to celebrate the commemoration of the insurrection which took place in Paris, in June, 1848, None but socialists were pre- sent, and amongst them, three or four of the same men who fought so bravely on the barricades. The meeting was organized by the election, cers, of Messrs. Fromont, Daterne and Emile Pat Mr. Durenne opened the proceedings by stating the object of the meeting, as given above, and introduced M, Latour. This gentleman spoke in substance as fol- lows:— There are but few of us here to uphold our fing of June, 1848—Republique Démocratique Fociale Univer- selle—for few of us who have fought for it, at the Fau- bourg St. Antoine and st the Panthéon, are living — those memorable days which we commemorate have left no wounded—all are dead. Ja 1848 the burghers were against us, and come of our friends did not share in our straggle—we were but prolé(aires, noting but working- wen, We are not orators, we are simple workingmen— men of the barricades—and will be so forever. We do not want the burghers and the reactionaries to come with us—we will fight them, and, this time, they will re. ceive no pardon. ‘This short, but significant epeech ended with general scclammations of Vive la lique Universellet Mr. Fromont moved to vote thanks to the gentlemen who bad called the meeting bes abe and also some rerolutions to express the sentiments of the meating towaris the usurper who sits on the throne of France, after hi: crimeof the 2d of December. Both motions were Jost; it was decided that these who had called the meet pg had merely performed their duty; and Mr. Regzier opyosea the second motion, saying that the 24 of December had nothing todo witn the commemoration. The crime of Louis Napoleoa was the consequence oi the faults committed by the Blips nee overnment: those bad brought forward the 16ta of April, the 15th of May, and the insurrection of June. After several speeches of leas importance, the follow- ing exposition of their seotiments was ‘carried, on motion of Mr. E. Paté: ‘The revolation of June does not resemble any former one. It was hunger which speke boldly and asked for bread or death, the device which was writteo on the banner of the combattants. In this revolution there was no chief, no leader—the rolé‘aire alone claimed boldly bis rights, and offered Bis lite for the happiness of his brethres, It was the subliaity of devotion Moved by this heroism, woe lorify to-cay with enthusiasm, and those immortal vie- i Temory will be worshipped by us. May we keep their ideas and make them trizmph—the wishes of our fathers ani ours will be accomplished.” * After the adopticn of the above expression of senti- ment, Mr. Leflo sung the following song, written by Pierre Dupont, fer tbe French socialists :— Quand a paru la République Dans les éclaire de Février, Tepant en main la longue pique, La France fut comme un brasier, Dans les vallons et sur not cimes a Varbr é £ 2 53 Bg E & ii nd my enem{ea were Ab, quand viendra In be: ‘Vou dos milles et des cents ans, Que Jean Guebré V’aprelle ‘Republique des pay sai Nous sppelie au grand armement. Soldata, citadine, faites place ‘Au payeans sous vos crapeaux, Nous ajloms nous lever en masse Avec nos fourches et nos faux Les noira et les blancs sans Voudraient nous mener sur Paris, Pour en faire une autre Pologne, Et nous ateler au débris. A bas les menteurs et les traitres, Les tyrans et les usuriers Len paysans seront les mai’ Unis avec les ouvriers, La terre va bricer ses chaines, La miseére a fini son bail. Les ments, les vallone et 1 ed ‘Vont engender parle travail. Angi és, accourez tous en foule, me les mouckes sur le thin, Les blés sont miirs, le pressoir coule, Voila du pain, voila du vin. Other songs would have been sung, were it not for the interference of the police, who wouid not permit singiag on Sunday. The rest of the day was passed in discuss- ing the prospects of socialism in Franse, The Seventh Ward Homicide Case. CORONER’S INQUEST. Corcner Hilton held an inquest yesterday upon the body of the woman Mary Mitchell, alias McQuade, who came to her death from the effects of injuries received, a0 {t is alleged, at the nands of Jacob Mitchell, the re. puted husband of the deceased, The evidence adduced on the inquest substantiated the account given in yes- terday’s Hegatp. The first witness placed upon the stond was Catharine Dean, of No. 22 Jackson stroot, who, being 4 sworn, Ceposed—That the accused cam» into the ‘ecnesday night last, and, on seeing the aced, immediately commenced t» abuse her; thet be © kicked ber in the left side, and chased her up etairs to ber bedroom, where be again repeated the y:olencs; the ceceased eried «‘Wateh | wateh {”” bout ten or fifteen minutes, and called her ould break her neck, &c.; after the ac. I heard her crying house at the ‘ime & b—h; wah cused bad stopped beating her, with at ate aintincy about Lig reich deceased houss jusrtion he was partially intoxicate, a Was also the deceased; the most morning when t saw F ie i i fr un 3 ; i ifs 7 f E f HB though be frequently Best and stuerwioe bu € MEDICAL TESTIMONY, Thos. C. Finnell. M. D., bereg duly sworn, de) be bad made a ‘mortem examination of ¢! ner tes’ ified to would produce this effect, as would also a fell upon the floor; she had numerous bruires over her body and chest; they ap) to be recent ; I think the cengetten of the lange was due to the convulsions, ‘be case was then given to the jury, who, due deliberation, rendezed a verdict of “Death by omnes, sion of the brain from effusion of blood, the result of injuries received on the night of the 2ist inst., at the hands of Jacob Mitebell.'” Coroner Gilton then issued a warrant for the appre- heppion of the accused, who, as we stated before, is oat on @ sbort vo; , being attached to the U. 8. surrey ing scbooper stationed at thia port, which at preseat is engaged im laying som buoys in the neighborhood of Book. Capt. aoe Be aed Seventn ward poirce, pape a pes in his power to effect the capture ite! The deceased was about 24 years of age, and was born in Ireland, Police Intelligence. PATENT SAFE OPERATORS, Awan named Moffatt was arrested on Friday night, ‘on suspicion of being one of the sharpers who swindled a Mr. Thomas J. Shipley, a merchant, from one of the Weatern States, out of $600 by tha ball and safe game. The particulars of this intererting case of verdancy and duplicity were published some weeks ago, so it to repeat the story. Moffatt was detain. ival of Mr. Shipley, who has beeo noti- rrest, and will probably arrive here to mor- ier to identify the accused, and prefer a com: plaint against him. A few days ago, a countryman from one of the West- ern Territories, arrived in tnis city on important du-t. ness, and it being transacted satisfactorily, the next thing to be done to gé+a full view of the elephant, it ap small a cost as possible. The acquaintance of ra- ouotful character war insome way or other con- ‘The Crystal Palace and otber curiosities tn the rurel districts were visited, but at an enormo: pense, for the countryman, while making the bioa, was so obliging as to lesa his newly m quaintance $75 and 8 watch, which as 9 m: course be wiil never eyes upon again, A bogus check on one of the most flourisbing of our banking in- stitutions, was given as co'lateral security, which the verdant one was wise aa carry home with him, asa warning to those in neighborhood, whenever they should intend paying a visit to the metropolis ALLEGED HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN THR PARK. Three young-men , named Thomas Tuomsy, Michael Fleury and William Mulholland, were arrested by the Sixth ward police, charged with having robbed Joha Murpby, a resident of Harlem, while be was crossi the Park. The complainant states that having let in C1 am street, on Saturday morn- ing at ratber an early hour, he was followed across the Park by theee gentiemen, who had previously obtained a full view of the contents of his wallet and when about midway from Broad ay they surrousded him, he anc, knocking bim 7down, unceremoniously toe! bis possession a pocketboox, containing a considerable smount of bg nay ae romiseory notes. The cries of Mr. Murphy for belp racted the attention of some of the police, who just arrive? in ti to arrest the ac- Yesterday the prisoners were taken bsfore Jus Bogert, at the Lower Police Court, where they were committed for trial ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO COMMIT RAPE. Lewis Mankins, captain of the brig Emily, was brought before Justice Bogart on Saturday morning, charged with having attempted to violate the person of Caroline Scott, while the latter was on board the vessel as pas- sepger {rom Wilmington, Del., to this city. The com- plamant in ber affidavit, states that one or two days after leaving Wilmington the captain came to her berth and there tned to scsomplish his purpose, but that free ing herself from his grasp, she succeeded in gettiog upon deck, ani thereby was saved from any fur molesta- tion. Sbe alro states that when the brig was comiag up the berbor, the endeavored to kiss her and tate other improper liberties with her, which pases, e ‘The examioation in the case conclu i ; meanwhile, the captain : antwer the charge preferred against him. CHARGE OF GRAND LAROENY AND RECEIVING STOLEN G@ooDs. Mary Jane Brown, lately a domestic in the employ of S. Jackeen, of 146 East Nineteenth strest, was arrested by officer Sprague, of the Eighteenth ward police, charged with having stolen a gold watch and chffa and other articles of jewelry, valued in all at $150, from her em- loyer. A portion of the property was found in the pos- Fersion of the woman when searched by the officer, When questioned whet she bad dome with the gold watch, ehe said that sbe bad given it to a jeweller named L, Silvertbaw, who, in return, gave ber a pair of ear- rings worth about $3 Upon the statement of the pri- sorer Silverthaw was also taken into custody, ed with having received stclen gents pn pe ame to have been stolen. Both prisoners were, on being brought before Justice Davison, committed for examination. CHAKGH OF FORGERY. A Frenchman, named August Cazaran, was arrested yeslerday by officer Scott, of the Fifteenth ward police, charged with obtaining money by forged letters, on several citizens of this city. The complainant in this caee, Mr. Adams, of No, 360 Bleecker street, states that the accused obtained $41 from him on a forged letter por wen! to have been from Mr A. Plarey, of the Ju- venile Asylum. The prisoner was arrested some days ago, charged with having been conuected with the late Direc- tory fraud. In bis possession was found a lot of letters acoresred to some of the most inficential men doing down town, who, it is sapposed, he intended to swindle inthe same manner that fe succegied ia get- ting tunds out of Mr. Adems The accused was taken before Justice Pearcey at the Second District Police Court, where be was committed for examination. CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENCES. A groceryman named Charles Grosbaum was arrested by officer Muzray, charged with having obtained $26 worth of sperm candles from D, F. Wright, of 140 Maid- en Jane, by false pretences and fraudulent representa- tiore. From the affidavits be’ore the magistrate, it ap- ears that the defendant bought the goods from Mr. right, and promised!to pay the carmin when he should deliver them at bis store in Weat Twenty-fifth street. ‘The carman slileges that after delivermg tne goods was irformed by the accused that he had paid Mr, Wright for the proprrty since the purchase was made, and that the matter was all right. tions, which, it left the gocds having received payment therefor, committed the prisoner for trial. DESCENT UPON A DIEORDERLY HOUSE. At a lave hour on Saturday night, the Sixteenth ward police made a descent upon the house of James 0” Rourke, in Twenty-fifth street, near Tenth avenue, and arrested the proprietor and ssvera! of the inmates, as Ciserderly yersons. On bei: taken before Justice Pearcey, the magistrate committed them ail to Black- well’s Isiacd for the summer season, as a reward for ‘their goud bebavior. ALLEGED ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY. Edward Matheny and William Clark were arrested by the Eighth ward police, charged with having made an ettempt to enter the room cf Richard M. Pell, of the Collamcre House, 532 Broa ‘way, with intent to steala lot of jewelry from the promises. The complainant, who boards at this botel, heard some persons trying to get into his bedroom by turning the door key, and, oa feiting up to ceo who was at the coor, the men ran off, he accused were fonnd in the hotel subsequently, un- cer somewbat auspicious circumstance:, and were ar- rested by officer,Bogert on suspicion. Justice Peareey committed the accused to prison, ARREST OF A FAMALE FOR FALSE PRSTENCES. A woman named Birbaretta Cooxe was brought be- fore'Justice Pearcey, at the Second District Police Court, obarged with having, by false pretence: 4 fraudulen me tations, obtained dress patterns of the val $110, from Teresa Qualper, of No. 10 White street. accured, it ia 4, without Justice Davison valuable pieces of however, she if and decamped. back and committed te prison oy the magistrate. The property has not yot been recor- Yesterdsy, ered. A HOPEFUL YOUTH. A boy about sixteen years of age, named Daniel Mc- Gratb, was arrested on Satarday night by officer McGuire, of the Fourth ward police, charged with ing bi fously entered the store of Joha Cakes, at No. 12 Roosevelt street, and stealing there- from about one dollar in small change. The barglary wan éflected by prying off one of the rear window shat- ters. On arresting McGrath, several pieces of cota found in his possession were identifint by Mr. Codey as being his pro, , from the fact of his putting private marks upon the coin, This hopeful youth was brougut before Justice Bogart yesterday morning, who cum mitted him in full for HOTEL THIEVES SHOWN UP. Two old hotel thieves were arrested in Broadway on Friday night, and were taken to the Chief's office, where after being shown up to all the policemen ia that neivh- borhood as old thisves ad patrons of our prisons, werelcored up for examination. © bad Grand German Gidsummer Carnival. BECBPTON OF THE GEBMAN BING! OLUSS OF OTUEE CITING BY TABIR NEW YORK TES PARK ON FIBE—A MIDNIGHT TOROHLIGHT PHOORSsION 1N NEW YORE—THB FRAST OF LANTERNS —MAGN(FI- CENT SPROTACLE IN THE PaBK AND IN THE STRESTS — WHAT THE SINGING CLUBS DITEND TO DO, ETC. ‘The Park en Saturday pight presented one of the most mognificent spectacles ever seen in thiscity It was occasioned by the reception given by the German musi- cal societies of this city to the singing clubs of Philadel- phia, Baltimore, and other places, who arrived at 103, o’clock in the evening by the Camden and Amboy reute, anc who were ressived by the Turners at’ pier No. 1 North river, and escorted to the Park, at which places welcome song was sung and procession formed, which marched through the principal streets of the city, and fina)ly stopped at Wasbisgton Hall in Elizabeth street, whica is to be the headquarters of the singing clubs during their stay in New York. At sn early hour in the evening the various German singing clabs of New York, Brooklyn, and Williamsburg asrembled at their respective headquarters, and marched to the Park, bearing banners gaily adorned with ribbons of red, black and gold, tbe colors of the German nationalities, ard accompanied by bands of music, the members wearing badges and insignia to distinguish them from one another, On arriving at the Park, the toxches, which were of pins wood, saturated and covered with pitch and rosin, were lit; also, vari-colored lanterns of red, white and blue, the effect of which was most picturesque, ‘The Turners were ceputised to march to the pier and escort the straugers tothe Park. They were dressed in their customary white, and mustered four hamired strong. Aselan’s Washington Brass Band accompanied them. While the Turners were absent, the crowd in the Park gathered in immense numbers, attracted by the glare of the torches amd the simguler character of the ‘whole spectucis, Nor was it men alone that were pre- sent. Meedchen, Fraulein and Frau were there to add in- terest to the scene and smile welcome on the acrangers, Dedworth’s aecond band, led by Hirtzman, ployed se- ‘veral popular pieces of music previous to the arrival of the guests. Present'y music was heard ia the distance, and & denre crowd, filling the street and sidewaiks, was seen cn Broadway. surrounding and accompanying the newly arnved singers. ‘The word was given, and, as if by magic, numberless torches und lanterns flashed out from umid the darkness in the Park, and it seemed. as though the earth had opered and let out jets of emoke and fire, which shot up in mid sired green and golden colored. While the clubs were filing nto the Park and during the progres: of the singing, the scene was picturesque and novel toa remarkable Jegree, and would have af- fordeo a splendio subject fora painter. Tne moon over- bead looked wan acc pale, and was obscure) at times by hravy mueses of clouds which fluated over her aarface. sve additional effect to the myriads of telow, which flared and flickered up against the whity outhnes of the City Hall, and gavea richer glow to the gaily acorped baaaers of the Senger. bune, and the smoke of wuich at times gathered in huge masses and floated of air. Below, and on either vide as far as tbe eye couli reso, might be seen & dense mass of upturned faces, eegerly pressing forward aad gazing curiously at the Sitares epectacie before them. Ona the back ground, be trees loomed Ref ‘im and green casting « sombre abadow far in the distence, relieved occ: by the twinkiing light of the colored lanterns, which worms, flashed out and theo as suddenly disappeared. ‘The crowd at this time was ‘mmvnse; indeed, there could pot have been lees than 15,00 people in thé Park, com- sed of all the nationalities represented in our. city, hough of course, principally Germans Among the de. Vices on the banners, we noticed the following:— aad poe ‘DEM ORPHEUS GEWIDMET VOM VOM SCHWESTERNBUND, 1852, NEW YORK. GEWIDMET TRUTONIA MAKNNER CHORR, New York, 1862, DIB DANSER PUILADELPHIA GERMANIA MAKNNER CHORE, POLE ELIL IN ONOO DIONNE IN ONISIDNODONEDOLILE The most magnificent banner of all was one brought on by one of the Philadelphia clubs. It was of white satin, e¢ged with goid fringe, and otherwise handsomely ornamented. The device was— OOD ONEOODNNEE. SANGERBUND, {An eogle, carrying a harp, snd bearing the nation al colora—red, black and gold } PHILADELPHIA. eewnes arenes. On the other side, the inscription— eeeee ne. > D 12 Fepevany, 1855, i DOLLARD LEED EET EES ‘There were maoy otber banners, but tne above will give an ides of their character. After the singing of the welcome chorus as it was termed, by the united singers of New York, Brooklyn, ava Williameburg, # procession formeo and marched up Chatham street, and through the Bowery to Boad street, then down Broadway to Grand, ana eventually stop, ‘av Waskington Mall in blizabeth street. It 1s estima ed that there were 3,000 peraons in the procession. stand- t the head of Chatham street and looking down to- ‘wards the Pari, the ao was most enlivening. The measurec tread of those in the procession, the glare of the torches, the curious elfect laced by the colored Janterns, the Ser - 7 dkerchiets Rae! a by the ladies, the whiszing and ng Fockets and Roman caucles from the house tops, auiall this too at mgnight, gave a character to this fete that made it, of its kind, the most brilliant ever seen in this (Cn ,the arrival of the clubs at Washington Hall, the strangers were wel:omed by Mr. G. Bergmann, who Officiated in tne unavoidable absence of Mr Luxaw; ‘er which, an emple collation was served guerts, whocomtinued at the feast until “‘pight’s candies ‘were burnt ou:.’’ The following are the names of the participating in the juoilee this year:— yd. berth me io Ctud. aol ( Baltimore —Arbeiter-Gesangverein, Arion, Harmonie, Liederkranz, Turner Saengerbuad, Beston.—Ory beus. Denbory, Corn —Barmonie. Hoerrv burg.— bintracht. Hartford. Leiderkranz. jana: unk, Penn,—Sobiller Saengerbund. Newark, N’ J —Kintracut, Madchen, Franlein, Trau. New Haven, Conn —tentonia Maennerchor. Norwich, Conn.—Orpheus, Patterson, N. J.—Germanis, Phileceiplia. —Arbeiterbundes. Gesangverein, Caecilien Geeargverei, Concordis, smtracht, Germinia-Cror, Jupger-Maenuerchor, Maenner-Uhor, Liedertafel, saen- gerd N, J —Germania, Povghkeeps' Ricbmend, Va —Virginia. Washington,—Germania-ssengerbund, New York — Arion, Germanis, Harmonia, Liederkranz, Loreley-Maennerchor,, Urpheus, Rheinscher Sa: bund ,Ssengerrunde, Schilleround, Social reform-Gesang- verein, Teutonia-Meewnerchor. Breokly n.—Leicerkranz Willtameburg —Saengerband. The following is the order of exercises for hoe At 7 o'clock A. M. meeting of all jingers at head- After forming in Elizabet! 4 Broo ne streets, quarte Ady o’clock the procession will pegin to move from the uarters through Grand street to East Broadway, aibam square end Cratham street to the Park, thence up Broadway to Metropoliitan theatre, where a general rebearsal will be bad. At 8 o’clock P. M. great festival concert at the Metro- politan theatre. On Tuesday there will be a grand picnic at Elm Park, which will end the festival THE SAERUGER?ERT. There wi grand rehearsal yesterday afternoon of the German singing societies, on Staten Island, at which a lerge number of persons were present. To-day there ‘will be aconcert at the Metropolitan theatre, and to- morrow a pic nic on a gigantic acale at Elm Pars, Political Inteiligence, SPEECH OF SENATOR WILSON IN BOSTON—HIS BXPE- KIBNOB IN THE PHILADELPHIA CONVANTION- ‘The Botton Ouorier of the 234 inst., coatains the fol- lowing abstract of a sprech deiivered by Senator Wilron, at a Know Nothing meeting held in that city :— Sevator Witon addressed a Jarge numb of citizens of the Eleventh ward lastevening, bis remarks being based upon the action o: the Koow Nothiog delegates to the National Copvention at Phiadelphis ia nis speech Mr. Wilson seid i was the aim urs, but finally they succeeced in obtaining admission, bir, Wi'toa gaid he be: Hed expiration of emanced 800 would Lave a decla hy North ia favor of alavery—o'herwise ould leave, that seventeen of ‘he ater supporied the majority toe rem peily from Stie: jority platform New York Papree pura they ple fer tor to put btm but. ea ¢ Gon. Whitson, Gov wow go out it Wile wae cused, the New HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1855. _ Gov. Md succeeded Mr. received. with New Jersey, Ohio, Tinois and Indians, all Wilson, and his speoch par ty Me Ben GEN. HOUSTON’S SPBECH AGAINST THE ADMINISTRA- TION IN TEXAS. ‘We take the following notice of a speech, recently de- Hvered in Houston, Texas, by Gen. Sam Houston, from the Telegraph of the 11th inst.:— We were unable to attend at the Court House on Fri- day, when the learn that he *pitebed into” thinks ovr roads sre anything bat Walker and King, he bea a devil starts doi said that wi must give him a (who a4 preoens) very ever, bore He said be would now pay hit ten News, to take, edi fellow Rickardson. I knowa Dr rice elected mé to represent them Sevate. without any sees Seavored to be ti are very He highly: Sam” was delivering himself, but at model highs pace wiih AA Y aren ot eee nets. He did not @ us, however, how 4 be ccroer Lam peers bad we. Itis amazingly well, considering, on my thank you. fellow citizens—I thank for the cont plicat occasion; but it was thoug! through. Tiimss ita tery seeme to be the Gerieral’s opinion thai Bopggled’’ —_— Sam in the adjustment of the boun: way without }; question LT would belp ‘tan ‘bear the peo; fidence they have reposed in me. Just ‘Thos. J. (Dog) Green», as the General classi: bis opponent, came in fora share of abuse. the General made of this low, dirt Rakertiaves’ ass ooh fied'by tat follow Rich "Yeu, part. I speech, did pot exactly learn. He made a olber General, who, it ts sald, made a faint ona diferent Tae sine had in the creek. ehould certain! Nothing si Nothing ik. . He says he is life; but probably means it a! tioneer when he says “the last and best—just a going. If, however, the General comes before the Pedple a candidate for the next Presidency, he will probably re- tobes faint faitofal representrtive. How far 1 bave succeeded, I leave for the eds) i intat an- y affair all the the General did not let the occasion pass hous bill, and—he the oft told Nebraska story. He conscience was very sorely troubled in s ‘all been washed a: If such was not t! the good of 1 nn, We thought, the Gene. when he was dipped case, his bret iy pray for him. The General spoketin very commendatory terms of his honesty—we pres from the same pee jle which induced the boy to write “horse”? under icture. He didn’t give any Know 8, but it is said be made a first rate Know tas ceive he)p in retiring. much as jing to retire to private ‘auc- MARITIME IN Steamship Star of t! 16, with stecio and p ‘Ship John Scuar:, Bi vv kite , Had light MOON SETI lat 31, lon 70, boarded shi Hi for Ship Nort de, tod W 3 Bark Alice Tarlton, Williams, Rio Ja ecffee, to Vore, Perkin: May 17, June showin, & privat with a bleok Win lampton Roads; su| ed ship Bareds Bi m Fo jay & Co. Had 7 35) mick WarzR, Port of New York, June 24, from then: iles, tansas, }, lat 33, len 68 29, bert Pennell, ot and Bedford e owe 224, lat 37, lon 71.30, spoke sohr javan! Berk Racehorse (of Boston’, Searles. Palermo Mey 4 ed Gibralter 24th, with fruit, &c, to Cham beriain, 4&Co June 12, Iat 3283, lon 5025 saw a bark si te signal with red and white horisont 2 TELLIGENCE. ALMANAG FOR NEW YORE—THIS DAY. 4 -mors 1 09 morn 5 25 1855. ARRIVED, West, Miner, San Juan, Nic, Jano mgers, to C Morzan, llery, Callse, 75 days, with guano, to winds most of th or. Ct , 80 to Hampton mons; arr , June 16, with of Highlands 18 days, with mdse, to amaeenn, Clark, Mobile, 15 days, with cotton, 48 days, with Mieke 4 ids ad arded bark Ro- iavansa, 5 days Northport, tor Bark Grand Turk (of Blue Hill), Johnson. Trinidad de Cuba, June Bark Gov da 0% ark Bes Pieroe, 3a' weet ‘3 Brown Jare 22 lat ‘with an, ii which ‘une 22, of hivered fore top; ids above wal 9, with 1d molasses. to Geo 8 Stepher Hubbard (ot Ucliowell, Hrench, ‘Cardenne, 1 6 i eget, WAS the Morning, i lara ont ok & Co. bid on Point Christo Reef; will an Br ‘with ru to Walsb, Carver & a Brig a S Hill ee a4 aigh sages nesee, ‘Belg leabelia Bourmann, Teen rn pe ‘and molasses to Youngs & Co, ‘coming off the Island of Contoy urtle, to Hitehooe diner). Hooper, Glasgow, 30 oars) with lat 101 got Mh, 1 gallant mast. ys, with tobaceo, to ma 15, gene se Ja Grand, usy Wrhase Of without any Spann 1 Dickman, from he Banks, saw ® large about two hundred test high. Cienfuegos, June Lightbourne, vesi tity of lesbores one Iazwo (of searapert), Niol oper aed Wyte Tacner bass Hill, Tri Vevaga del Vatleg Os, 1s Grand, Jane 17, vessel to Pook & ur eb. Brig Mi , Watkins, ae Bri eee ‘at Savannah, 6 days, with cotton, to ‘with lumber, to M Narragansett ( with Henry Laurens (of East M: Gi ing Henry deyhery Talnot a Const nash: © fruit, old fron andt Ackerly. ett Baltic (Br', Prudden, Elethoura, 8 days, with frat, ro. ok ‘Sobr Fear fruit, to J Kn Schr G W Sanders, paval stores B, to Nh br Emma Tettle we dove, with froit and 0 ss of fore to liant mast. ner, New Orlea s. une 3 with he oom Boston. No dato, 36 miles GE of eco! 6 G mI City Point, 64) Jacksonville (EF), 6 Sid in company with Not (Br), Knowles, Slethours, 9 days, with eae Finsy, Swansboro, 18 days, with iy. ¢'New Haven), Connell, Eluthera, 6 a metal, tod Kuous. June Is Tie'80 brig ian Jano, Bouse for Key anes ge) at ne = Helen, from Galveston, for Havre de Grasse, a br Castilian (of Ellsworth) Lord, 6 with lumberto C & EJ Peters, iilabeth’ Hota cage yesterday from Matagorda, . wae 12 days fro: Baving sprang alcak, The report from Jas Meamith was wv hs cleared from Liverpool 1éth ult for Quebeo. The te tH Cuba, inst, ap bounced by gees) at San Francisco 21st ult, was 52 NYors to Cape Horn, and was off the Capo 7 di rate weather inat, was ‘an error. incorrectly reported by pilo he “Celeste,” was, uni Ly, ee the Sertolle, arr up 234, from Sagu m Arecibo, was incorrectly a me boat as the “Celis,” from as Printed not to be found in any geography. Crossed the tor Al 27 Ena Kad suoderate woather most of the aime Within 60° miles ot port for the last ten days. ore whe put in in distress, BELOW. a ‘MG Grinnell that the oe The J ® port days from in mode Ship Metropolitan, at do do, was 65 days trom NYorkito Cay i oie. moderate ‘and was off the died instantly. Ship Jobn Fyfe. at do 1855, and ex; ) and be light and ver! ten hip Queen Victoria. at do do, was 14 days off Cape Horn in pleasant weather; crossed W; alter then had light wia BOSTON. Juve 2i—Arr ships J Montgom lew Orleans; een, Mason, Liverpo: Gidbe, Trinia ‘Vall tierald Masine Cor:capondence, . May 19—Arr 4th sohr Liberty, a eld 12th « Suir ADAM thority of On uerehy anebered © GS8TU! Atpinwal); 10tb, bark i ard Bi te, Werttand ‘Virvinin’ Kram 18, Weetontt, at Mew Orloavs, it’ is stat W, wae not ashore “ia Love Rey bad ania e 8 er rome strong able winds, , I PHIA—Are June 24, beige Ln orn 3 a: tI 1 from the main skysail yard 26th, sailed from the Clyde ~d very rough weather the NN took tho trad & trades lat 5 N and lost t! 0" he Atlantic gales. Cr oun ersten to dw hed Ii winds 107; from thenoe ap eadlant valle oF royals for 65 days quater 30. after whi t do 3ist from Philadelphia, in moderate weather; erossed ti ay 110 W; from thence had ieee winds an oplme; was within 700 miles of port for the last 15 days. Ship Kathay, at do 3ist from New Horn 19 days sith bad wenth wed jes in Io York t 218, 82. abled mites distant From Cape Hora dvi eter! was off Cape Hi 7, lon, time had was off Ca) tor Mi ‘tad not taken al ; Was 09 days to Sta- Marine Report. J Prom for Norfolk); tay tohe Verktowa, Bonn pripscnts, Duling, Cuba; 9th, African, Kenne; m. at in for joal sid for ome pod log; eho bas guano ported for Gibraltar er, New Gee ey. Warzone W, of Holmes’ Hi ai Dyw Bedford, for account es ° nd care 10 be writers, who p © th Indisa 3 188, Boston; Ma: ‘esta, Corson, Stated Island; York, a bos Equator April 25 in lon 116 nd o1 tly wid ‘Whalemen. Cla at San Francisco 3ist ult, echr Emeline, Moore, to ‘rr at Honololu April 28, Dell, Handy, 400 Chat, te; May 5 Endeavor, Horsley to.) 2h Mona Bpokome May a 1ae38 sr tom 168 48 aly atl f Fairhs, pS Jon ot Pe days trem Honotuld for anetie Oo ve off Cope Plores, brig Lewis Broce, of0 rleams, cic. Shap Winged Racer, rbam, from Bosten for Sam Fraa- eisco, April 22, Sigy Bina: Bence or Sn Sveaene, Maseh 28 o@ Gago Hora’ 40 miles ‘The shi by the Irene 10th inst, in lat 43 20, lon 6S w,ssihe arine’ was the Mariner, froia Boston for Liver Ship Jogninm, Turnee, from New Orleans for Havre, June 4) 36, North; fohmond Ay fos tay a at S06 elon S10 WO tha Ste Boats Pe reoeived Ethe carpeater poom, before re- from the three seamen of the ship Geo L Sam ported at ‘at son). yh Le Paths, Norton, from Charleston for Havre, June ‘Bark Sea Duck, Briard, from Matanzas for Cowes, June 5, m, from Montevideo for Cork, Apt 26, Candace, Bowen, hence May 10 for Hong Kong, June #iok, Hall, hence for Ha t fpcorrecty epee the Richmond), June UN Saas Brig Kate Foster, srtinig St a an Sea a fe #s Grando, May 18, In%'26 84 8, lon 43 10, hea Po He. A Roaps—tn port Mi Keme. LOECIRAS ort a Mpa ET oaas wan, ise a be het june i, U Cabis—Sid May 20 bark true Mga Mayer Bie Soseir Cummruncon~In port May Si, batt Arthur, from Navy Bay for NYork, just arr. Slo Sist, (before reported 208h,) bark Mary, Chipman, for Montreal. Constangxeorie—In port May 19 bark Neutilus, Paine, Cary by the French government to take horses to the tf 20th, st - bat oe steamship Wm Penn, Codman from Mag: Di June 8 ship Rochambesu, Gilchrist, Shields for eAL—Arr MGznoa~In port Jane 1 bazk Muskingum, Dickey, for Leg- etOAm ‘on te ead care 23 es “ rel li TORALTAR—ATE ship Nonpa ree. eh ek areas: Dick Emily, Lotiand,’ Palermo tec Hannon NF-ClaJ Prussian brig Hormaaa Theodor, NYane” ig 7 ioe -Arr April 5 bark St Mary, Martin, San Francisco ydney. ‘horouvhv- Arr A) 25tb, shij is); 2d _sobr Gen Morgan, dane, Puest Sound: br brig sae ian, Brierd, Hong Kom ret und; 2, u 26 ‘Ocoan Pearl, Sears, do; May % tig’ Clarita, Ree Ise oy Wicnt—Arr June 7 ship Titan, Eldridge, St John, NP iton we Shi May 27 bark Lilivs, Yoasie, NYork. KGHOR N- fay art iJ (7 BMeznouner—Ia port March 25 barks Son Breeze, for Boston fow days; Amelia Ban Fraucisos rig Tarquinn, My er, foF 40's0oR- lonrzyrpo—ln port May) bark Gallogo, Bllery,. wee orgers, ld dth, bark Mary Broughton, Bowers, NYor Maranzas—In port June 16 barks Kate Wheeler, for Now York, ldg; Mary K Barney, Luther, for Boston next day (before roported for Portland) Monrevipe0—In port May 10 barks Maine Law, Deming, for N¥ork unc; John Henry, Moves, for Rio Janeiro do in port abt Maroh 1 bark Emily Mi- San Francinoo next day; beg J 8 Bro Sld abt Feb Li bark Arshibald Gracie, abt 17th, bark Mary, Nicholson, do. RN AMBUCO— Ly nite, Bhackf from NYork abt April 4. oie Bela othe Pervam o—Arr May 19 brig Bonito. Shackford, henee. Qurnre—Atr Juno Issbips Wolfe, Gillespie, aud Alam, 5 Pee eae 3 Bon » Scott, bile ; bark Sacuh—Ia port’ Juno 18 batks CC Fowler, Palmer, fer earths ‘Bist ang Bla) “Atari aetna Ree fom ore, ‘sg: Frovidenee, just arr; brig Geranium, Pierce, for NYork 15; seht Electric Light, Thomas, from Portisad; and others. 1th, brigs Judge Hathawa; Sid 13th, brig Poinsett, Hill, Boston. At vy, Leland, for Balti- Azores, Doan, for NYork adi uomas— Arr June, Pbeis . On Phila- ; Maomaia une 9 brig F Fabare, Suokeon, Philedet- "Sr Jonn, N B—Arr June 0 brig Venus, Scott, NYork. Cla 2iet sbip Vi Is Le CE betta, WHET To Ne we ealep, Hows, 1a SAVANILLA—No Am vessel in port abt June TRimmpap—In June 0 bigs Dun . hence, “diag: Bary 5 see) ieee | ‘ates, tor Boston 3 days, ldg; and others ALBANY —Arr J1 eos echra Atala Miekereon,| = bmg te de, Mio} — Marinor, Chase, do; Hannah Chase, Port Margaret Ann, “Dayton, Providence: sloop 8 loot: NYork; prop ‘Pat Phitadelpbis. Cid sohre hovel, Moston Chas Hawley, Jounings, 40; ade- eo hen Pe jeonest a ; Grace "Darlin Cerne, Tho 1 LIIMORE—Arr J: scbrs couse Spar! ors Win. Hall ie steam Jonkint lett, Baltimore; Palmet- bs Witietts, Philedelpbies shige 8 : _ cee, © ay mith, New Orleans, ington, N.C. yi y y Phi- Eine eae any Area and ay Stato Sherwood, New York. CHARLESTO achrs Hardscrabble, Grege- rie, Rock): GC Gibbs, Gibbs, NOrleans, Cid Span Yi Noptuno, Font, Matanaas; Span pol Cor Fabregas, clone. Sid scbr Col Satterly. EASTPORT sid June 31, DATE Norihwoed, Pinkham im a pool. eat aaVidh— Are “Jane fz sloop tase Bordon, Col- UREWBERN, NC—Arr Juno 15 sohr Frances, Fletcher, St ai ORT Ast June 23, chr Renown, Crowell, Phita- ‘EWBURYPORT-— pREWBURYPORT- Arr Juno 224, sohr Tyrone, NEW ORLEANS. Boston; bark Brilli Sexeny, aswen, dot M Eastern Bolle, Carlton, im, Bawuel J Peters, Smith, do; Hercules (Mss), Pamae ino, 1S NEWPORT—In port June 22,8 A M, aches Minery Fall River for Baluimore; Saml Eady, do for Pi from Dighton for do; Lavinia: Jane, N. oops Providence, from Providence for N Yorks Fis, dicta or Dafion; wobe Lien Belen eae jord for Darien; schr Lion, Baker, Gardiner for NYork; sloop Senator, Dighton for Po copes NURFOLK—Arr June 21 sch omas, e nekvatse Cumdan SA Dai PHIADEIPHiAc art duke 2 steamer XM Seadfords Sandford. NYork; bark Union, seri atonets ie Nick Strout, FC Ollmore, Ricridge, Boston; J NI do: sors Charlotte Buck, Com a8; Calais; Cambridge, York, David Sea Ohi schre si Dena Me IS Pond, Gee: pat }sT.01 ek we eU), Portiand; J.C Cathoun, Phinney, Berastables D'Saiin, Peterson, Fail River; Kato Stuart, Johnson, Now Haven: F. Tyler, Storpebire, Norwich; Rdward We Newpcrt; Essex, Post, Hartfor: elnide, Simi H Brothers, Chambers, do; Gon: Norman, N ORTLAN D~Arr June 22 yal Sait Car. donas 6th inst; sobre Philip Gi Hatoh, Iphia; Hanpah D, Nickerson, N York; 4 Yankeo, Poland, Trinidad; VIDENCE—Arr June 22 sobrs throp, Rappahannock; Suffolk, Bavoock, Fy Leckwith, Philadelphia; Daniel’ We ‘Wm E Bird, Smith, Rondout; 21 sobs . ter, Bit FD iiteoln, Webver, 18 Miller, Le- jansemond; Mi- Charleston. 81 ‘est. Low, for Albany; isaao Snow Fial Es FORD—In port abt May 16 brig 8 9 Merrett, ne, a J D; Sid June 21 wohe Mary & Adeline, Jonking, if ANCISCO—Arr May 16 steamship JL, rBOn, Pavamelé daze (ond \d Sist on i Sen owe del’ Sarr aint niige Adefate, Jan 26; Metropolite nih, 0 fan 4} ‘Yan! A 8'W: sth eteamubip Slorta, Nevada, Blethes, Sex Sues ships John Fyfe, Lawton, Cishgow Stingray, Heng Kong; a "aie at thay, Stcadards York Pa Victoris Rathay, Stoddard, N do Nov 27; Harriet Ho: "Vita, Marke Wise Cheer, sid ee Fond, do; Zint sehr Hori Hong Sydney; ahs Se el Ry wise Gated jerald of 2.5, sok bark t. dos ed, EM— Ave Sune 22, Henrico, Fi 3 8. Small, Treadwell, ard ae E colre Watelisans Baryent, do; 6 22 sehre Ws Dowite, for Sates june Augusta, NY. 4 Tih, hie: ‘ork. N¥ork; fer, pool = es rh ——<—_