The New York Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1856, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1856. PapMeTTERUN eorumenant ASIEN. ‘The Arsembiy met on Saturday, ‘at the usual hour, and ‘the proceedings were opened with prayer. ‘The Rev. T. Shepard. of the Evangelieal Consociation of Rhode Island, and ‘he Rev. W. BR Jewert, of the General Association of New Hampshire, were received as frater- nal delegates. The Modenator received the brethren in warm terms, to which they responded im brief and appropriate re- marks. We are now ena >led to give am scourate list of the per- manent officers of the Assembly:— Rev, Francis MoFarland, D. D., Moderator. Rev. John Leyburn, D D., Stated Clerk. Rev. Alex. T. MoGili, D. D', Permanent Clerk. Rev. John N. Camp>eli, D.’D., Temporary C.erk. Ea pressating ¢ the flity-fourth annual a} resort, ot the Board cf Missions to the Gevera! assemly, the Hoard desire, all, te ackro #'e4ge wi (hepa tulneas their indebtedness to Al- mighty od for be measure of success wich he has gracious. tthe important cause iat cores |~ o yuse Lats fe are move sensible of cur o>.igations to the great Head of he Church, Because, atone period othe your Our treasury eas Se shasta avout haan yop eee th the bie SER ear bas emp.o; ed during the year an trom the pcmenaes in scaivid souons and og nereare ib the augregae 80 larger ry ‘oour miagion a) ee ‘Qn increase ealnase on band at the close of she fisce. year. In every eat there an encour: progress. and we that the Aseembly wil beartily unite with the Board ie thes SS graituce to God for bis unmerited goodness end me ‘Without furiber antici our to bitee mus pating our report, we,proceed to exhi y Miss Daai he number of missiocaries, im, commie, Avril 1.1855, wras $46, to which have been added to March 1, 1886 (11 monthsy, 220, masing the whole number $86, and more by 41 than the year previous. The Cumber of churckes aod miesio wholly 0 rt supplied aavar arrpor ed) Dy ouy imisalonaiice a BO, 'zea churehes is 42, ember of newly ‘Ube number of adi ‘ors on examination is 1 882, and on certificate 1,836, making s total 0; admlasions of 3 653. S bo ‘2 communion with churehes conaec ed with the joard is ‘The number of Babba’h schools is 332; ofteachers, 2,443; and of eckoisrs, 15 887 The umber of baptisms iy 2217. Of the auonaries who bave boen in commission durin the year. ier Dave rent in 00 port for ‘he assembi vety nearly ope bird ct the wacle mumser; ec neequoauy, mut {ncrease all the returns very nearly one ihira to make m correc . Appropriations. ‘The appropriations mace © our mi‘sionaries, from Avril 1, 1855, to March 1, 1556 (11 moo'hw) have been at ice Philaceiphis, 850,105 24 srdat the office in Loulsvilie, $32 mak ng & total o $82 579 17 Addie g aporopristions made curing the month of March, 1356, to :he above, tor the #ake of comp: with other years. the figures wou ¢ +iand thus:—Avpropriations made from” April 1, 1856, to Apri’ 1, 1856, at the oflice in Philadel phi 25 88; matieg s tow ot anc at the office in Leulsvil.e, $334: a eee be apprepristions made to our missionaries, frem april 1, gk toe ril 1, 1855, were, atthe office iw Philadelphia, $48, fo iy at the oilice in Louisville, $25 759, making a total of 4 494 42. . * . * . Receipts Tie oral amount of recelo's from w1 sarees, from Apri 1855, to Masel 1556, 1 monies) ia S80 TAT TS, to won nd balances to bird in the diflereut treasuries, Apri 1. 1805, 15,223 $4;* making tbe availaple rescurcss of the Board during the eye, $100.97 the rec-ipts at ‘he offices in Philadelphia and the month of -Mareh, 1856, the te from April 1, 1856, {0 april 1 1856,_ is 894.948 87; to ‘bastces ob hand in the differen treasuries, April 1, 1865, as abcve, $15,273 34: thus making the available re- sourees of the Board Fa the yesr, from April, 1855, to ae pont 1866, $110 072 21. Pi dale, was 313 $26 54; leaving sn uvexpended balac: rie aaareaaie receipts fom April 1. 195, to April 1, 1886, -bave been !i as cow with the recetpts from april 1 1854, to April 1. Tass $23. 1s w. The excess has beenin indi- vidual cr donsticns and $16,958 96, avd in the Ne, and somewhat larger than that of the year prececing, yet it is no more than is reeaed. With so ge an addition io the number of our misiouaries and the cor: we increase av ‘sppropristion made them there wi'l ve of ce ‘Voremrer ensuiryg weed oniy 82 meet the usual psymeats tor a aie the prompt ane gerezous responses ‘fo many 5 cause, our assed. There ariein hotewer Sistas missionaries have been rent to ‘and ove to Minnerota, and = bounda: pedal ietive cotisiency cf f ministers compared wih the ce- marc for misel Daries in ® comntrs 90, extended as ou:s, and ry a that di th: an ‘thirty Board wou 4 also state. uring the past year aire «f our Tisictarice have >een ¢ r+ Hd ed aod om- D'oyed se itiperants. The greeter part of ‘more 0° lees of such service, but the number arove mentioned are /hoity or almos: enti-viv employed as PR snensble tbe FO Yd Wicerry ot m.te effectively ine Fepested Tecom mends tne of the General amembl,? State of our Mimions. ‘The reports of our missionaries ciog the state shon amon the mos of tnem write Prorpeota of their mixister' erent with the ivst e:nuai reror been on ‘ncresse in ‘be num! of admissions to their churches, bo b on exem'pauion ard by certificate. The increase on examination is 54 and by 2388, ‘& total in- crease of 322: ver the ear pri have been infirmed of tte rad Pestana apie of prejudice Sgainst cur deromivat’one! le to Se, Guuncire tomriest vo may infe sige Fo ve ‘up missionaries are paying # ‘Attention to the catechet!- galinnructon of he rouDg. tia tt the trults ot mugh labor bave teen exceedin; precious, ome cf our misicuaries lament the low slate of religion in ‘heir seod ¢erpondingly of their pro-pec's of wean the mcr of beam vot a eat diMficulties ‘9 aunigad sometimes they ‘derral he gon ey 0 jare ce - thas tbey yard ressed zou in many cares, . inrge ¢xeat, thetr are re prepacsiors, and ought not {> be Pr nee LP coe \vely sympa hy and “Giatleg valued at eT , from A pri Jie Wat the mice to Palade $2.136 10 at the office in Louiaville; and $1,087 04 at (he in Ps teburg. ‘rom the letters of the missionaries, ackuowledging the re celpiet the ¢ cthing sent (o them, we have vn dou st that such donatiorx Fave been in many instances h'chiy ustin!—they have supplied wants whice could no: have been otherwise pro- video lor—prevented @ great amour! cf inc venience and per- bape suffern ¢—and 1 added to tan comton and useful nent of the missfovartes aud thelr beloved families. We trusi that the indies, to wheeh considerate kindness and Christian benevo'ence cur m'seionaries are chiefly indedted for thess Gonations, will soe ce 08 their labors of love; and cur praver is may be graci sly aid cay reenmpensed for thetr eon eno tolls, yhia late p'essure in stuting that, agreeably to, the airecton tf the the ast sa ther transferred, on the 2th cf July vaets| aivthe fuade and Papers in their p msns- iM business of church exteaaim to the Churea at Bt. Louk, ‘Mo. The cab balance on re dismisst this sun, ba Bacon d to express once more our deep eonviotion of a importange jortanee of addin foavie See ees te tae edocs "Were Fae eta haomatecrpeany om om ohitoes Tie The Cara ies w in Soe ‘Would soon become not only self sae but churches. reir Tejoice in the action ot the !aet General A: ‘hie Dusir ese was transferr: dfrom the ne von Oy Sineons dm mmities. of Chur h Frtension; aude trust that trat sittat remmitice =i be enabled, b biesing, 10 prosecute the work entrusted to them wi’ Executive Committers, two Bxec: Board care Oe erin Pbiledelsal masher, ta Between these eee the ter. hav. ¢ ppl snd ‘od of Pa ; nd parte rt three other states: + i tt a eee et Wert the ine: General 4 cociars, |. 982 churches, and 172 697 comm: Ha fee fet mater then gees cn to state the result of the ope- rations made during the pest year, through the insira- wentali'y of tne agencies of the Board, and touch'og a lusion was made to the decease of the Dantei McKinley, D.D, an active agent, who cied last De. cemter. i i z i most urgent appeals ly of our newer states ani pressed ‘upon us with iterensin ‘earnestness, an: Ristinporance of suppiriog- them wre taisitigent wad even Fei miss, walleln inetr Socsiylre sin, camact dato an This con cmeatien we state asl we hark coatauel ts Sm niay Stumber i maser = our foreign population. bas laborec among the one among the Italians, two smopg tbe We eh SP an tna rare ans. We may add a tour of our missionaries have labored chiel) amoug the ry msi seme futon ss ecmsit nde rapid ausmentad ¢ PO ve and fear wor the fuze; and yet! we bare feel encouraged. Our mire) have already, with Gos’s biessirg effec edexensive gord, and whi. with m4 continued favor of us Almighty, @ccompiish the evangelizati n of our lan‘, In order to show the progress that bas been made bad submit ‘he fol'owing statement In 1828, the year of the re-organization of the were but 3! mi sctouaries, and an income of $2 400 on! In 1840, two years after the division of the church. band whea the par's were fairly separated, there were 256 missionaries, end an ineome of $40 734, ‘The folowing tavle eA show the progress that has been mace in the last three years. he figures in the firat line of the table are derived from tne last report under the precedinga - —s of the Board: —~ Donations App and lega From Total. atel to mis cithe churches. receij uc 24,200 00 57,256 88 33°” 65,911 08 11,995 47 63,212 33 75,207 80 76,481 92 O68 44 62666 03 = 71,834 47 74,494 42 26,127 3968.72 48 | 94848 #7 86,129 17 From this it appears that since 1852-3 there has been an in crease of missionaries 51; ot icdividual donations and ‘egacies, 227 38; of conttbations from churches, S11 466.15, i tnt an in the amount appropriated to the missionaries 1s $28,218 09—which is more than couse tho ia- crease in the total 1 news Thepllowing tania w shows how steadily and wonderfally our bel. vee ch the blessing of her adorable head, increased and Sivera Pine let it be remembered taa! this Mncreare eaten d expansion, were mainly effec ed by the instru: mentati Missions: — Berta with 1828, the Seas of the re organization of Year. Symods. Preaby’ies, Ministers, Churches, Members. 1888. 16 90 1,285 5 146,308, 19 8 1401 173 329 7 2S 1615 1,673 124,583, 3 4 1.926 207.254 156. 30 2,261 3079 231,404 Itthus appears! satsince there organization of the Board we have increased 4 Synod ict Sr Ao oer) 6 ministers, Lit churches. 85 096 ‘members. 1840, “— oe een § . ab the division ot the church, we bave Fo iacreassa 1S pynete, a 646 ministers, 1,406 churebes. and 104,621 m1 These results may weil excite our gratitude to God. and cught to stimulate anc enc urage us to greater activity liver. iy and prayer. For much hes been effected by b eveirg, much more remains to be accomplished; and vaniy greater ‘results might be binned wih Gods help. our éxerions and eacrifices and eupiications were more in correspor with tbe immenaly othe work. to ve done, he greatness of our obligations and the vastness of our re- “The Board take great pleasure in stat gaat they hare, da ring the ee, mil rurther increased the average ab) prietion to cus miisiouarien, wom of ot whom. tn conanuence of the rmal their salariés and the increased cost of greater aesisance. We are also crsites being able to say. ‘hat the people have also, during the year, Increared the average salary paid by them to thelr ministers. crease in ihe hives age appropiiatios Made by the Bourd ibe’ ‘mibviooaries. during ‘he oe pat, Jone, 8 $11 35; and the average ir in their salary, y thelr perple, ix $18 35, makirg a total ‘ral averoge inorenso 6828 70. 7 ‘The subjoingd table shows the number of missionaries po en Gifferent States, uncer the auspices of New Jereey.. New York. North Carolins.. Oregon Territory. Pernsylvanie .. 9 South Caruvlins. 8 ‘Tennessee. . i oa Kaneas Territory. - 30 Kentucky. Weshington Tereitory... 1 Louisiara, Wisconsin .........+... 26 Agents........00.655 Total We are — to Providezce. and thankful to | oft the cause for opermiots without interruption cr embarrasement to the closp ihe fieal rear. Ibe contributions cf eburches and iadf onatio 7 lostasces; ssovrspanied Sy ae surance, of cordial coopera reat ard ncble work, so tha: the ate vo the Christian opirit meni: ta ‘with th ry Board sums transmitted not only, fested in ibe bestowment of them served greativ to Cur confidecce in the ‘ability and wilioy Le oped sustain ibe tented es Mee nen gd al ‘usin the performance of our 6} ant seers duties In some cases, churches repesie d thete collscnane tor in many others tke snr uel ¢: waigreat! {rem @ number ot individuals in 8 of Our crn wry we reset: donations. TR my Ao be and pray realize tbe trith ¢f the divize Sei ober ay a ‘But whre we thus gratefully acknowledge our indebleduees Rtekreoe 4 Ree Sow opis fr wba baa been, reer, reovived, ws feei it to to remind ou: toat (heir con. cor amiianvs ore 1m ensable to enable ect on thet hole operstions rom omen ge from ibe charsie from px » 1885, to ‘ADH, Tee6, fol Short of Une pay tne g the same poet h geen en thourend ¢ : and but for the balanc large smouzt recetved from in¢ividual = <4 ‘woud have been in debt to our missionaries at the ciose ihe year. as the receivts ‘rom individual donations ad legs cevare uccertain sad fluctustng, i ie ue safe to base our ope: rations upcn them, and the Boa: secure until = fabiieea mom the churches are e oyun _ their aceru. ir fe trust from tke explanation given in the former part of this report, no ove will be misled by the comparaiively istge smovnton hand at the commencement of tis year. lance, though h large, will be eae A er ae the ons vanees; ‘ess our ew minions. In some cases Hope, particulsriy tn ‘be more distant invo vesan amount cf excerditure which the prodestly incur with the 1 iid meace at their disposal. We are grat! ving that ao cee mae te cosiches omminned to tke? Foard during, ihe pest than tae our—ihe increase belng about lO. Tis scarcely Predivie ‘wer ail toat has been pubiished on the subject ot ay remaiic benevolerce, and the numerous and jyowertal penis that have been made that out of the 3.079 churehes ported in the mivu es of the General Axsemoly of 1365, only abcut 1,360 cf tke number contributed anything to our tres: sury during ibe past year. More than seventeen hundred o: has govt Presbyterian shw ckes contributed, | nothing irae the past year, to the Board of Domes'ic Mission it is true thet ecme of these Garcon ave royoried ff cn rhe as bav- contributed to '* domestic mlesions. but none of their con- tibeuers come in'o our tressurv, the Board, as euch, 4 rved no pecur ary assistance Tom them abe} teen usesully expended in Jooal missionary enterprises: such expenditures, deperdent of the estab agency of the church, if necessary, onght not to have prevenied them trom siding tbe Board in ine pr prosecution of the great work as- signed wo themn by the General Assembly. tere Will probably, be no eollecting agente in the fle'd arsigned to the Fxecuttve Commitiee in Pa! ipbia, aod pro- b}y none in the larger never portion of the Bald amlaied tthe Western Rrecutive Committee, we must rely maialy upoe the Bastors and sersiocs ‘0 see thai collections are 'ekes up for ths ard 4 dering the year. ‘ é Wet bave repeatedly “called sivention to the importance of Freabyiezial vigilance respecting the app ications o; churches Jor continued ald {rom (be Board. have reason to fear that in ecme cares ch ‘which ‘orurd, aed ‘onght ty yccome sels suntaitvg, are nevertheless recommended DY the yy ter @s ‘or missionary aid, from pe ear, ant for Srcunt. This le An unngoesmary was'eful whd injari use of the mirsionary fund of the chareh, and ought to ie or rected, Itisobviously imposnible for fie Boarc to be tho- roughly sonustated with all ihe circumetanoes ‘ot the churches spolring ‘or avalwares, and thoy must of necenalty rey in 8 great meavnre upon the wiedom ‘deiity of the ice recommend. them. Or Crammarily the) Board whom the presnyte- have appointed se missiovarien within a thee to grant to the el sito he thelr duty to commission all wh rier Lp He bounds, the appropriations wii gion a a gs churches under, voir y them, an far an the far Tots oy fo ihereft re rosiniy wilh he od are any much evie ae thowe to bave wed. the remety. is with them, as no trem the Board unless reoominer ded i respectully request the pres>yieries mmitues on missions to make a thorongh the elrcumatar ces of every church spplyin; lor renewed. asrthance. and more particularly 10 the case of those who have been for any eonsi¢erable time receiving aid fre Board. F'nine econemy in ihe wre of the Minslovary Fund is a en- cred Guy, nd ie bi bly important and necsseary to ice prowth end expansion Coureh Every dollar thus wise. ly saved may be etal y exper ded upon ower fle ds, and made pred 1 We drnct inter’. hy sheep sigwesticns. in express ite nt Le | rion that all churches which have long cort vase reocieg ‘cause of misrions is be cause seifto pnd bis servants ‘abt Y tnd cos to seeompilsh his gra- cicus purpcees. With his continued guidance and we caprot fai), and by his bless'ng, our beloved country will means of grace and sal- q ‘f ied with t ovgnta tually be fully supp! ‘The neusl statirticn: ta>le of missionarie: and labora per- formed, ia new laid, with this report, before the assembly, (or Inepeetico, toge’her with al. the papers relating (2 ihe staie of reseury. ‘The term of service of the fo'lowing members of the Board expires during the meeting of this Assem>l+:— Min Zebulon butler, D. D. en. i Robert Agger, i HChristisn, ‘Motes al en, Reese Happersett, John T. bexdrick, ‘lea Hod; B. A. Neabit. Befalner rapriege DD. J M Ptevenson J.B ttomwelD.D, 5 LYantis, DD. wacaie ‘There in alsoa cf ancy to be filled in the class of 1359, ocea- sloted by the cecease of the Rev. Daniel McKiniey, D, b. ‘The report was accepted, and a resolution expressing the thanks and gratitude of the awembly to the Board ‘was unanimously adopted. A resolu ion was then offered, to the effect that the ap- Pro ne committee take into consideration the solieet be Bropriety of a pastoral letter to congregations, in finecreasing ministers’ aslaries. A good deal ore Poa tock place upon this proposition, pro and con, but it was ultimately adopted. After seme further upimportant business, the assembly adjourned till Monday oer New School—Third Day. The General Assembly met on Saturday morning, at ,| the Rev. Dr. Adams’ church, Madison equare, at 9 o'clock AM At ba’f past nine o'clock the Moderator called the as: sembly to order, the first halt hour being occupied with devoticnal exercizes. A number of accitional commissioners appeared. The minutes of the second day’s session being read, the Rev. Dr. Durrietp, from the Committee on Bills and Overtuzes, rep :rted two overtures on church extension, which were referred to the Commi :tee on Church Exten- sion. A memorial was presented from the Presbytery of De- troit upcm the subject of psalmody, and a very earnest and spirited discussion arose Mento its reference—tne question being whether it should be referred to a stand- ing Or specis! committee. The Rey. Dr. Wisxxr claimed Le memorial should be referred to @ standing com- mittee. The Rev. Dr. Mitts contended that they had no right to refer the memories] to any committee before it hed been reac, and upen his motion tke memorial was then ordeteo to be read. The paper was then read, and the arguments {t en- forees for # return to the simplicity of the psaiter, as ar- ranged according to the Heorew, in parallel columns for responsive singing. were listened to with great interest by the audience. Uniformity and simplicity ia the hymns to be used in devotional exercises were advocated, as tencing to a more correct and elevated sentiment on the rast of ‘worahip} The Rev. Dr. DUFFIELD moved that i! be referred to the pn Commit ee. Rev. Dr. Brmay dec'ared himself to bs in favor of some reform in their psalmody, although he preferred tbe mo- ¢ern authorized version of the pealms to that of the old pealter. The memorial was based cn an erroneous | that the Assembly had a Committee on Peaimody, whe ‘as there wes no such committee appointed. Dr. Dcrrigtp eaid that this was a ver: important qutstion, si bly wonld give the subject the most cogsiderate tio. He in fav-r ot reform in the present music, for he regarded it more suitable to the opera or theatve than the church. It was his earnest wish that the Assembly would inaugurate s reform in this matter, aenoves acme years woud doubtless be required to car- ry it cu A CommirsionaR moved to postpone the consideration of the subject until after the report of the Publication Committee was received. Rev. J. W..Puuurs, of St. Louis, seid that in his pres- bytery no two churches ured the same hymns, and it was highly desirable that some uniformity in this respect should be observed. The question of postponement gave rise to considerable discussion, and after frequent calia of “ Question,’’ “ Question, ”’ 1t was put and lost. The ‘Assembly refused also to refer the memorial to the biennale Committee. Rey, Ds. SPRAR moved that the sabject be referrrd tom special committee to report at the next General Assembly. He eaid that there was not the time and opportunity to give the subject sufficient examination and reflection curirg the brief interval which this As- sembly would te in session. Kev. Dr. RRaMAN Ceelared bimself to be be in favor of promptand immediate action. Money should bs raised at occe to porebase the copyright of tne hymn bor Dr. Bean said he was ready and willing te rell his beok at @ price designated by a committee ot three ca ble businers Ife in the pro book in use among the Presbyterian churches. After ‘urther dissussios, in which Dr. Asa D. Smith, Rev. Dr. Parmlee, Rev. 5. McAffee, of Missouri, and Dr. Dufield perticipated, the motion to refer the memorial cial committee, to report to the next Assembiy, agreed to. ie subject was then referred to a special committee, who were directed to report to this Asrewbly. Aresolution, cffered by Rev. Mr. Mills, of La., being the unfinished business of yestarday, was then call P ‘Tre duties ofthe Standing Committe uired to be appo nted at the mbly, by the Areembly of 1852, baving teen greatly 0 by the activn ot the Assembly of 18¢4, a! rpecial annual reports from the presbyteries on that it orc ere ‘That ee a the Sper ot fee tela fern ball be the ef that comiitiee. ereetic provi 0. subjecia’ Tequiriag refereues, shal ‘oi i woeren unless: AiThere thall. alco hereatter, be appointed at the opening of cack General assembly a s'anding committee on education for the ministry, avd also one on publication, to which conamitieg all maiters pertaining to these general subjects, requirim ence, rhall be rere re Prod, unisee other wine dirooved y the Aesem! ‘The motion mace yesterday by Dr. Spear was to refer the subject to the Committee on Churcn Polity. ‘The . Mr. Minis thought the Committee on Church Polity had ‘ nothing to do with the matter; and he would, therefore, move to refer the subject to the Committee on Church Extension. ‘The question was then put, but it was not agreed to, ard tbe resolution was finally referred to the Committee on Chureh Poti'y. ‘Ihe MopERATOR announced the Committee on Churéh Psalmody to be Drs. Duffield and Beman, Rev, Mr. Parks, Rey. E. H. Rollo and Elder Matthias W. Baldwin, ‘On motion of the Rev. Dr. Apams, the assembly then proceeded to designate the next place of meeting of the General Assembly, and after remarks from various dele- gates from iaelphia Cincinnati, Cleveland, Roshes- ver, Dayton end Pittsburg, in favor of the respective loealtties which they represented, Cleveland wan selected by a large plurality, the Assembly voting viva voce, as the roll of members was called. Dr. Pearce, Dr. Misrer and George Fix, Eaq., choren as & nomina’ ing committee, to make arrat ments for the next meeting cf the Assembly. Afers ey 8 of twenty minutes reports of committees were for. ‘Tre report of the Committee on Theolcgical Seminaries bs" mace the special order for Mon¢ay, at ten o'clock “Dr, Pearce, A. H. Betts and Ebenerer Bushnell wore appointed as s committee to nominate a preacher in Hime Miseiove for the next Assembly. Dr. Prentiss, from ‘the Committees on Devotional Exer- Bee glen that the feo on “ Home Missions’’ be presehed by Rev. sir. Patterson, of Cotcego, on next; the historical address, by the Rev. ednesday evening: that there would be com service at 4 o'clock on Thursday atternoon, and that in the evening especial meeting of the Bike Society would be held Kj Dr. vOneever' ‘4 caurch, whioh it was hoped the members of the Assembly would attend. The Rev. Mr. DantunG the sta ed Cerk from the Com- mivtee op Fduce.ion, made a lengihy report, from whieh we derive ike foliowing fects: — The Western duration So te'y reported number of eundl dstes 0, (bem Dien y, 1 American reported 105 ee akied re tt . S'Fudsdoiphia iuostles Society have aided #f, 12 of whose sinare a6 73. ‘Tota’ funds, as reported for the eurrent year, $18,913 1¢. Judge DaRunG, ot Philadelphia, said it was a question of bow far tye could be juciciously aud economically collected a: pero iately jes to ths cause of edu- ions eomeccted with this sub- Iaymen ard merebants, who were accustomed to trans- act business, than by ministers. Taney were not eup- pred to understand these matters as well as those who the world, and battling with the world. ubject came up for diecusston, if God spared his bt he would present bis views upon ’ the necessity of on e in their operations in ae to collecting and jtributing the money to be applied to these purposes. then referred to the somali com- pored an flows: Dre Ase D. Selthy ‘ey. H. Carte at) kee George E. Day, Hon, Arnold Nandain, eee etehum. The election of dolagatcs to fore'gn bodies was made the order of the.dey for Monday next. Dr. Bean, of Troy. called the attention of the Chair to what be noaiasst was 8 very important mattrr atill pending be’ore them—and that was the raising of a faad fer church erection. [here was a deficit now of from $3,000 to $4,000, and he hoped the assembly would con- sider the sudject at the earliest practicable moment. Dr. Apams read an invitation frem the officers of seve- ral benevolent insttiations to the assemb' ‘yy the ‘that they would at some time duzing their * visit them, ve eccepted, and alter closing devotional exer: ee] the assembly then adjourned, at o’clock P. M., till lay next, at 9 o'clock A. M. Our New Granada Correspondence. ASPINWALL, (N. G.) May 6, 1856. The Panama Massacre—The United States Sloop of- War St. Marys—Aypearance of the Scene of the Outrage—English Sympathy with the Natives—Carthagena a Free Port— The Magdalena Canal—British Interference in Central American Affairs—Agents in Costa Rica—Nicaraguan Refugees in New Granada—Detention of Filibusters at Panama= Senor Cavalcanti, Brazilian Minister to the United States, en routefor Washington. The details of the late atrocious messacre at Panama, must long tince have reached you, and trustiog to your files ef the Aspinwall Courter and Panama Star and H:- rald, to furnish you with the particulars, I shall confine my remarks to the aspect of affairs since that tragisal occurence, Shortly afier the maseacre, Colone! Tho- mas Ward, (United States Consut at Panama,) des- patched a clipper schooner to the southward for the United States sloop-of-war St. Marys, whish vessel, however fortunately arrived in port bs- fore the despatch reached ner commander, Captain Bailey at once moced his ship off the town, aud addressed 8 dignified letter to the Governor, ¢emandieg an imme- diate exp'anation of the affair of the 15th of April, to which, however, no direct answer was returned. The Erglish and French Consuls, there being no national vessels of their flag in port, joined issue with Colonel Ward, and held several conferences with Captain Batley for their common protection. Captain Batley has since hauled his ship as close to the town as the depth of water will permit, and among the rumors thought to be authentic is one that, on the arrival of a United States vessel of war st Aepinwall, to protect that end of the route, the Panamencs will be called to 4 severe account. That the sutborities winked at and even assisted in the inhuman butchery of the 15th ult. there can be no doubt. The official statements from the American Con- sul to the United States government, the accounts of dozens of disinterested spectators of all nations, the protests of Col. Totten and other respectable resi, dents of the Isthmus, go to confirm the fact that the at- taek on the railroad property and the butchery and robbery of the passengers has long been systematically arrarged and premeditated. Thousands of native labor- ers on the road have been thrown out of employment during the last year, and all have looked silently, but esgerly, forward for the expected moment. A week after the massacre » party of the passengers by the steamer Uncle Sam (detained at Aspinwall) orcased cver to Panama and visited the scene of the transaction. The stains of blood, merks of murderous machetes, and imnumerable musket shot holes in every direction, attested to the terrific tragedy that had been enacted. In the adjoining woods and jungles were found truzks broken to pieces and rifled; pocketbooks, carpet bags, valices and travelling apparatus of all kinds, cat pen and thrown aboat in wild confusion; fragmenta of wearing apparel, in many instances marked with blood, portrayed but too piainly the terzible scene. I assure youthat the full horrors of this massacre are net yet pubiushed, nor can they be for the present. Humanity shudders to recvunt them. Not until the official despateh- es, with the affidavits of unimpeachable wit eases, have been mace known to the United States government, will the real facts be disclosed. Meantime, the natives qill bave had a few weeks to consider the affair ia ita trae light. They are now thoroughly frightened, and regard every movement of the Americars with distrust and picion Thearrivalof the St. Marys, and the hostile appearance of her brcadside, withins mile of the town, tends to increase their uneasi On the arrival of the Sonora’s passengers from Cali‘or- nia, they were escorted ashoze and to the cars by the marines of the St. Mery, suppor.ed by an armed body of the crew—the debarkation covered by the guns of the ship. It is reported that at the first hostile de- monstration against Panama, an organized body of the natives w ll proceed directly to Aspinwail, fire the town terrible scenes t the 15th ult. and re-enact thi It is from Jamaica a few days since, and that ‘he koglish authori- ties there hage recretly expressed their sympathy with these cf New Granada. Several achooner loads of ns- tives have re:éntly arrived from Carthagenia, wellarmed with machetas, ant ant the shrewdest azd oldest residents assert that the end isnot yet. A requisition was dispatch- €d to Key West three weeks since tor an American naval vesee] at Aspinwall, and hopes are entertained that ihe Merrimac way be sent to Nevy Bay. Whatever vessel strives there will be joyfully welcomed, as the presence of an American war vessel at each terminus of the rail- road would at once embus the natives with a pro) t for the pecple who have raised them from level of eavages to a civilized community. The a the port of Carthagenta to free trade, an act which has recently been approved by the New Granadian g-vernment, bas created unwonted excite- ment in commercial circles, but bere both on the south coast. The probability of this event has long occupied the minds of the German and English houses to the southward, and every speculative advantage which a previous becwiedse 2 Could confer has long since been taben, The great canal, connecting the waera of Car- thegenta harbor with the Magdaiens river, is, yet unfin- and for the present promises to remain so. With ite completion @ great emigration is expected there from the United States. Its injand terminus strikes a cobweb of excellent roads leading to the principal towns and ta- ciendas of the republic, and the communiration with Bo- gota is over the finest camino real in the State. Pensma has become decidedly = steamship depot. ‘There are now iying there the Sonora, Cortes, Uncie Sam, Golden Age sod Panama. The Golden Age anile to dey from Papama for San Francisco, with Posmasges. There is nothing new here from Nicars direct. Mesere. Ww. Garrison and Fretz arrived at Panama on the 17th ult., in a small schooner from San Juan del Sar. ws was no later than that previously received. Messrs. par on the 23d inst., for an Francisco in the seamehip America. During’ the last six months, the New York Heratp hes contained the George Lan’s an cecasional hint ihat the British twas secretly interfering in the affairs of Central America, itches inter- and Catan iy Conta Ric cepted by Walker, ee there statements, are rors Ney that land as official, rotimated, through her seem, ines tral America, tin case of a war between Costa Rica and the present Government of Nicaragua, tHe interests of the many English resi- dents at Cartego and San Jose and the owners of estate, would demand her interference in favor of the native cause. Some facts have recently come to light here which place these statements beyond a doubt. Among The yarrengers aboard the steamer Philadelphia from Havana to a lige Jast December, was an Irishman pamed J. W. hay, formerly a member ot the Texas Legislature, and afterwards obtaining some noto- gi in the Southern United States as one of Crampton’s enlisting sgents. On dis. ve ot these schemes, and the consequent legal measures acopted by the administration, Mr. bm | adroitly disappeared, He next turned up, as I have an passenger on board the Philacelphis, from Havana During his residence there, this gentieman had been jre- wanthy eloreted. with Mr. Crawford, the ‘British Cosma! General, in relation to the fillbustering tencenctes of the Americanr, and was known to have several special tnterviews with the Spanish authorities in Cuba. Duriag the parrage to Aspinwall he made constant inquiries of eortsin fiiibusters, said te be bound to Ni in reta- tion to the prospects and intentions of Walker, ex; porn himeelf an enthusiastic admirer of the ‘‘ gray ¢; ard apxious to assist bim in every way. There ve a few on board, however, who, tnowing his former connec- tion with the British authorities, distrusted his asser- tions, and, on bis embarking in the British steamer Solent for San Juan cel Norte, as fellow f with them, discovered, on his arr’ at instead ol proceed- ing to Granada, towards the ker horizon, he took the shortest route to Corta Rica. ja the baggage of this gentleman were numercus et official documenta, which (I need not say how) fell into the hands of Walker, and were the identical government dispatches destined for Costa Rica. These, a4 bas already been published in the Hunan, reveaied the expressed intention of of ti ci tish government to afd Costa Rica, in the event of « col- won with Walker. Our hero eseaped and reached Car- te e he at cnce busied oo in the affairs of his holon fo the exertions oft To erity with which Costa R plenipotentiary, aod to the ure Fog ‘eh Pine aerurepee with which they catered in'o the fate ccotent with Waker after his cemeraticn The armery of Coste Rica c,u'ping, beriges poe usual acs ray of Exgtish muskets, for tne a Awerican repudiios she walcl, ta’ the bands of skifal: Gaigiane, and Gormsas, ch, form as efficient an arm of defence as avy ne number of well dritled European troops. Mr. Shay is now again en route for Havana. me, | Rnonaen veteegraong tan Renena, senibet of raguen refugees—among them Senor Guerdeloupe Seenz, formerty holding an im; t station uader . in Nicaragua. Feaiful alike of residing etther im Costa Rica (their own State) or any of the a joining Tepublica, they are patiently awaiting the expected downfall of Walter. Meanwbi le they oecusy themselves hn of American supplies of which ~y i > always en): 1 bad the satistaction a few days since in tal fo stopping se je Bell and twenty: turera bound to Sy coxa by en‘ering by the Engl! g the character of his gers, the British commander refure: t: Doard, anc a Fecond attempt to embark at Aspin salt’ schooner was frustrated by the New Granadian government. Thisis in accordance with the late com- Plimentary address from the New Granedisn pleni tentis at San Jose to the government of Costs Riles, gener tulating President Mora on bis late victory over siker. Sencr Cava'centi and suite. wile and two daughters, Brazilian Mivister at Line, has been ter the same pceition near the government of the United States, He arrived at Panama by the iast British steam#hip from Sabine, ard took passage on the 6th inst. for Washing- “rx Gov Joha prigsill of California, (brother of Senator Bigier), was also ‘02 boara the Philadelphia or New York, vis 1 lavans. He has occupied the guper- natorial chair of California for tour years, two terms, MARITIOR INTRLLLGKACE. STREAMERS ANA. ane Aurinwatt—likaols Mant Gotege Law 20th of each STEAMERS TO AND FROM RAVAN. ‘Isangi—From Charleston 1{h and 4th, due at Hat Lewin From Havana 10th and 28h, dueat New York” fa Eerie Crty On New Granapa—From New Yort 17th, ar 2h. From New Or ‘S0th, due at New York Quaxue Crrr—From New York lst of each month, arriving Havans Sth, and Mobile &h. From Mobile 15th, Havana ‘18th, due at Pew Yorn 224, Canawsa—-From New York 27th, ore ae Havana 24 and New Orieone Sib. From New Orleans 12.b, Havana 15h, due eee New York 20th, ‘Wher the above dates fall on Sunday, the steamers will sail on Monday. ze cere New Orleans as nears A M. as tide aa ane ‘the Isabel leaves Charleston and Havana at THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. ‘The following may be of value te those having correspoud- @nce with the iast:— | Jeaves Southampton on the #thand 20th of each Pres Guineas amen oes ves at Alexandria abou the 18th of mame and dts of fol- month. Leaves eer phn a es Or Zist of same and 6th or 6th of feliowing m: Kirivesc aden about the 25th or 26th of came and 10thor folle' month. i Port of New York, May 18, 1856. ARRIVE Stesmsqip Barcelone (Fr), Moria, iy Harr, M$ 3. pasted anip Washington, of of Gardiner, sleering 42, lon 61 30, spoke Swedish bark Maria Therese, from folm for Boston, Frow lat to 42 fell in wits inrge quantiies of fcebergs and field ice. The B aang "Steamsabip KosnOKe, Shiner, Norfolk and Peterah mdse and p to Izudiam & Pleasants, 8 AM i, pansed steamstip Jamestown, nence tor Nortol P'aptD rd'amen ‘of Bostcn), HeGutam, Can oo, Fed 9% sere; 24, with teag, Be, to Sampson & Tappan, of 1210 inat, lat 23, lon 63; was in com peny with a park abowing Hgnal red and perallel stripes, with's Disak ball nit 17h ot {he Delaware, spoke echr Greneda, from Porto Bleo for New b Bhi Lawrence, Webser. 1 iverppol, April 11, Passe, to Bpoff rd, Co. All wel hes Mey 5, 6 an07, between lata al 10 ama ow iceber great many some of them very large. yaguez, fa 14 days, with sugar, ‘Srion 6 dato. fal ‘Stock isne, my Axtelope Yoiark, Berk live, Berry, Maracaibo, April $0, with hides, sxine, 40, 1 Mast sad dPitios 8, tiny Br Hagh Murphy, et New een! Bark Al Bt John, NB), Rey Matanzas, and 12 én) trem Key Weal wilh mocaren, 2 E D Me & Go, ves ra ‘The A went ashore Aj on was sul into ’Kev Wast, n damaged. Gollats, Token B15 Meyer. st, at 12 with eae 8, 1eab inj Prig Onward (Be ot Banks, Ee Coeds to ibeiehw J Jordan & cor 36. W, en Parana, {rom Rio Janeiro for ie eet Sth ies iat 25 lot gt Main, ith: yet $915. fon 61, pesed ga Am bal showing a blue. white and bine fing. mast, white on the outer end. seorng Wi 14th, lat $2 40, lon 69 a exchanged signals with Br bi Vbesmenai tlh eee hs 1; same 47, was in company with an American w Mon blue kira ith white sarare in the contre; 1 is at $7 Sion 72 13, boarded by the same wt mento Bowaiteh, from Bandwich Islends for Warren, with 2700 bbls whale oll, and ported 1th Inat, spcke ‘whaling batk Newouryport, ‘bound i George W Russel, Pert sree vie San Andrews, 16 ‘wit hides, wood, 0, to Pa'rullo & Rehevaria, March 16, 6 Beary veeapey chief mate, ‘rll overboard ard wat crowned, in'the barbor of San Juan, May 8, Sand Key light bearing Sone pilot ca Florida, of Key West, who gon. Allen, 23 da) s from San Juan, shaving ar Ed ie bs sailed Ci dav for New York. with parrengers. Nathan (ot Machias), Spencer, Guantanam? Cubs yey 1, aH sugar, ompacn & Mae 33 May 13, lat ien75, 5.28, spoke wrie'iug bie Eschol, of Provincetown, 15 hed ont all A Peters. (of Ellsworth) MoFarland, Trini Foe ‘30, with molas- es, 8 Stephenson; vessel to 2 tam saw Sines bark (with painted ports Focms ge her sparsall standing, with lower Peres aarsed Ssbore 10 mallee Hof Cape Antonio’ on or vear Bt Hollanes. eect, Shae, B Reudron, (ot Greenport. Lt LD, equires, Coatza- eos. Mexico, via Key West egany, to Lo- Savsck d Eohopeler: veweel to Wenbork & Schr Moriolk Packet, Bedell, “Apaiachicoln, 2 days, with oot- ton, de to Ralph Pos Schr Yorktown. Wog Worm, im, Petorsburg, 4 d0y8, Schr LeRoy, Schr War Steed, Jones, Ba.timore, 3 djs, Sebr OF Bawley Renkin, Providence. Behr New Delight, Bebe, Providence. ger. Horton, Provis on, Walen, Providence a Caroline, Holtman, Providance, for Bermuda. ae oe senate, mo, Apell ‘April 10, lat 178, ose pF ‘Brown. Gardiner, Provider ca. Prchelier Wevtckester, Clarke, Providence. Propeller Po'‘omeka, Cushman, New Bedford. BELO’ Ww. Ore bark ard three brige uapnown. Ships Flying Dutchman, Sen Francisco; Endeavor, do. Wind at sunrise Ni; meridian, 8; suceet, 8 and light, phic Marine Repert. BOSTON, nas oes —Arr steamer Huntress, Morrell, NYork; bark Cambridne, barding Newenste: Annawan, Smith, Cardenas; Mazatian, Thomas, Jacksonville; sehr Alexander, Snow, Novth Atlantic Ocean Herald Marine Correspondence. KINGSTON, Ja, May 3; Arr April 24 schre Tela, ao aretce s Wels, NYork, r i iter, Beh, tireh, asa Sh SSikeckr Liverty. Me eliiy: Newy ot. Gat , CDR; Ganpoe, aii Seo May 3, bark Doneworth, Jewitt, Phila: «eke brig Irene, from Korfolk, at Port Maria, Sehr J L Bow: man, Woceter, icr New York, sails this day. PRILADB ~of nod May lia 818—Arrb Wheaton 70 rela. Kally, Monk's Toland; sokrs Quiney iackson: of New Zork, Matihows, Boston; ead Myre, Fuller do do; aetad tre SF Rest ‘do; ere ee ise do; Alvarado. Kyans. 8800, Me; Ruggles jatem; Fi Providence; W ‘pater’ Bostor! J Jonen, doy Kilony dor Gi Amow Hicbols. do: sear igows: d, do; BJ Mercer, Leaw! 7 rend, bod Fi sme. Fortamonth, Ni; ‘Atlas, Tay: Street, Wertchoster, (NY: arias Miscellaneous and Eerie ste ‘ana Beittmore on ma ore, a4 , Mats; Rio, Means, Jt B; “Siuve, Downh he 1" 4 ry tourretl, 40; Cornelia, ono: Rujgler,, Rider, idelia, Gandy, Gallen, 95 i J Jones, Smith, do: Reingiend, snd F jahiington, Fell River; Sun, kdwards, Pro: Savannati, New Orleans and following table nelbceot Reeroih Sogg and at 10th inat.— Bark Juin, Coffin, prom oes Ee Mag A, for Byéner, Ny 0 of boy) and 40 pasi has been lost, we Bor os small ar and ate ‘about? ‘miles ‘Weat of Pant, cal ed Be 4 jand. Five ot the paasengers were drowned, Scan F WJonxstonr—Chea Dernia, Req Vice President of T ye ayen MS woul Posurance Coppeay, antes that ing gghr w G a0 $end jocd Return, NI Beg Maran é, ©: ioe fetes from Wimisgtos, NO, bound to New ER pag ryt Doras nit the wonge bas'becn apved end plled ca ihe beat fexta Cua 17.7 AM—A berm oo tas far and has tnfowa over doce losd of lusser. Mame ua- Town. Notice to Mariners. a Cc a B S CALDWELL, Lighthouse Inspector Second District. w Arr at olsett Atlaais ° inal tom fermen ith 400 obs op apiece walt fa "‘Phownoeons é ara Bt i eenrme Ries en co 80 op this cencon: 10th John Wells, ‘Bowe. do.'26 wh tals eeuaoa (ind cd ah o retin) Romulta, Bakar, Mate, 7C0 oh te ete 630 000 tose, (aa ford 20 ep; ‘ep; Erie, cf Fairhaven, 200 wh this sea- (acid Feb 22, Geo iY ‘op, Alen, Japan Soa; 234. Me- oodbriager t0 resis Bea; 26th, Sperdweil, Gibbs, jugene, Pend'etn, tezuma, Tinker N) i hee, do 76.00 100 wi 600 bons; i Binck. '. sD by pred aa ol ot not ata ed. iver in sunk five large sperm whales. r ford, reports her off Swan Spomen, dic. 5 £kip RocksIl, Martin, rom Boston Fe’ 11 for Caloutia, Marc: “stip Moves W keeler. Bi from Newpzrt, caieaciten ;tecler. Blmpsor. from Newpzr, H, Feb 12for > eats Srogell Lam Lamson, from Boston March 24 for Cal- Jeflerscn, rete ROreans for Ltverpoo!, April 28, Bhiv Hoty be trom Boston for NOrleans, May 5. lat 96 15, lon’ aes aro, Arey, from Philadelphia for Rotterdam, April at ingot sion 18 37. ‘Brig Joeeph Parks, from New York, May 13 (nothing further). Pett eer mopelite, from Havana tc? Portland, May a A lat 32, Foreign Ports. Sees %—arr Victorine, Mowry, Gottenburg. ERI ri ay a TM Mayhew Bai, do ', Boston; echr Repu drape (Br), Mi 1» Q ‘Te aeshew was reporied ready to boy Gueview. Partridge, Franktort. sailon ber returt to a Canparas, Way 7 Bid 9th orig LT igi Griffin, NY. Omxrugcos, Moy 1—arr berks over, Davis, Havana; 2¢, Jobn Wells, Holmes Philade'phia; M B Stetaon,' Castuer, Bos- toni to brigs almirs Coombe, Drinkwater, Puilsde vhia; Gott, fea Fannie, Campbell, Clcerid sk Tele mph Br Philade, pia, 8id Oth brig Ba ‘ance (Br), rav, NYork; Sth, bark Vorager (B"), Crowe'l, Philadelp! we Faumours, Apriia)—arr't W Eowiasd, Rowland, Buenos Ayres. Goantaxano, Cuba, May 1—In port bark Dency, Averill, hence, just arrived, captain sick; brig Geo W Lawrence, Wail, for 8t Jago, abt discharged » for Boston. 1dg. Guascow, april 30- ft port Marmora, Braj Bawnure, April 27-8 a Ocills, Ashley, NY¥ork, Beirne, April 23—arr Ocean Queen, Ounniagham, Bata- ‘Hoxowwiy March 10 -Arr brig Tarquinas, Migr ay cisco, Cid 6th ehip John Stuart, Chamberlain (from San Pran- aco), Hong Kon, Sere ! Som Arr brig B Lawton. Gardaer, aoe orige Anna A Tyas, Portland, atten, Xibura; barks Geo Tho- mi David. ete Conway. Bamestos; foodbury, Onrdenav’ sehr Wordlog, Russ Both brig liza Merrittow. Gordon. Boston; Ob, hip Leck Lamer, Bichborn. Cardenas: bark Chae 0 Sowler, rath, & York; ivan. bark New Iemm pire, Kendall, Falmouth, @; vrige Curtir, a, femora londurano, Hanson, NUrieaus; schr Taylor, ‘Kamrgecn, “Apa aia port sbip Harttey, Howes, from Bustinoje for Constantine, Krxastow Ja, April 26-In port bark MB Donworth. Jew, etl, uno; briga Poconock e, and O C Clary, Philbroox: ‘ooo, do wee corre mndence) conor acapbat ms’ . a Are bark otty of Boston (Br), Anderson, Baiinors pore. dia ay 1 Ric, Forup, Curaoos, %t, Redwood, ‘Adv, Gonna | ) for Boston 100 oi eee user et York 17th, Racer, do $4: Isabella, do Frarkito, King, and Wil iam Ta do. Sth; Lay Frankito, do, 94 eats toes New erDool, tS? and Aibert’ Gellata, ao paich; Weymouth, for "yuilade z wak, €o 16:0; ‘Weatmoreland, Feist and Wm Penn. for Baliimore: 088, fOr Fraccr. for Ouarleston; Maria Grevaleat, for Now Marabvll, for Trieste: Granite, for Callao; Lightoing, for Melbourne Gib; Wed dockek, do 300 Lonpon, May 3~ In port Jt y=, Thompton, | for Boston May 10; Sumter, Humphrey, tor do ldg; M Warner, for New Xerk ah; Southampton, Pratt, for do 224; Roephoras, Fendia. ton, for Caleutia asthy, SmaLow, tuoker: for Shani days; Mery App Francisco, nelion, Hart, do do; Eagle 296 s butt in Rew York ‘1861, for sale. “Marazas, Mav 7—Bid bi watthows NYork; chr Fremont, Barnard, Rowoly, Sarurreeon Trieste: sor at Miler, Miller. Aor: Sth, Our ripe a ‘tiny Sa port bi a va ee tow Haven, dieg; Neuvitas, do do; sobr bd San , for NYork, Bid 3d bark Maraval Ward. Phil Si ia “April 19—Arr Ocean “Gute. Grant, Gioja, Calabet- nauamoor, April 29-Sld Mary Matilda, Coombe (from Brxrbr0s, nes 29—Arr bark Columbian, Bachelder, Hava W Moore, Eaton, NYork. Sid 29th brig Maabat- nee aS May 1~ Arr Chiiton, Pennel’, Moatevideo. Sureips, May 1— 10 port Joseph Hale, Merrill, and ¢, for United r tates, ldg. f) Yer 9.400 De Ousa, Mav po brig Marsbal Dutch Cycord, erase. Bid 1st echr Zep! veaton; Const Pilot, me ple wig cargo; Bt Foaling — ‘arr Vay 1 brigs Hanesh Balch, Kean, N¥ork: Gini pita; do, C Penaisaie, ‘Galisom, and Moamhais Segie, Pray, Nvork LBANY, May 16- Arr ets Bello, Currin A ieee Sea ai 1. NYork; i Aleranaer, el I; jue Oy % Pia uae, Ella Gate, Moody, Harlem. Cid schrs ricfon, storia; Sarah & Anna, Kenier, and Ada- josier, arjtown; Yeabel, Joxks, Nowsrk; Fer- f, Wiggins. Norwich; Vienns, Jones, Brookiyn. eA UEORE, May 16—arrs Howmet, Caleconla, Baker, © rhs Semel (Brem) Hi vache L Gibbs, hese, Floya gerne S eenror Boston. ° Cla etie hip Medalion, Theobald, Rotterdam; barks Walt Cinrk, Wort Indes: aw Hveret!, Loveland, Boston: sehra Janes, Aldrich, eh, Bridgeport, Cts i tiade Baylieg, Nore. la OP Sree” Loveland Boston; echrs ern Woodeeldge, Walle, 4 HD Mears, Snow, Savannah. SISCSTON. May 17, AM—Arr ship Samus! Pater, Young, Cal- ows Darks Met: Broughton, Bowers, Buenos A: ia xerks BW Watker, Goinrel, Dunaee; Benj Lite, jobile; Helen Maria, Nickerson, inion, Kendrick, 4 more; brigs acho (Br). Brothers (80%, aoe aux Cayes; Borneo, ‘Korth Kiver, Va; Wm 0 Bass, Wucherler, sad americs, Consins, Alexandria; abs ‘anme V. Allen, Aux Cazes; Bavener, C ; Wan Car: 1, Robineon: 2 gc Coombs, and ‘Rosannah Rose, ibs, ‘puckevilles 8C; ae, Georgetown. Eoteha! janson, Ja Chadbourn, ‘Wainwright, Minions, RG; bamay Bout Weers, Washington, Nt Hare: Gregory, River; Protection, River; “Ade'aide, Whitasn, Calboun,. Lombara, Sleranetie; Wie Woodoury, Manali and aries, Baker, Noriolk, Bwan. — Bone ois eet, S Battimore; J & Pi jarae al, Bt ‘Thomas ‘and Ponce; ‘Smo soe me Pi load tor Rio Janeiro; Gov Parris, M 'ark, Dobo; Portland; aie ‘America os (Dutch), Meernans, Bateris c Wizaras ieherson, Gibraltar; Lewis, Berry, Phinderpriarcuisare,. ee nYore Gy ‘itt WeaPOOR, ay. beige tg Grecian, Matthews, Philadel- hia; Pi Th jee, BY ¥ oot ye es! Meare i, ares, me ypc nye ae Sean po acre oe id brig Rew. ‘Bennie. aoa Bla brig Barriet News . Emmerson, West In- bo jaich, Jacksonville; rebr Anita FALL RIVER. Ma: 53g sehr Mary Elizabet! Pecks ANarian A palmehiools; went Po pe brig Bai Ba timores si 1th, sloop scan Adouls, ‘Touniags, r ‘Towed to sea 24 inst, vt Jule Dean; 4, ohtp, ona- $En; (i, hip Avtemens, Darna Cunne, Primera.de i‘, PINONFCL, ie 12—Arr stoamsbip Roanoke, Tee Var Ramo, Tannese ae old Deir Corel, ie Seonee Prank, Langdon, aoegcka B. May 16—Arr sehr BM DeGill, id robe Cremona, Pulter, Phutecelphue. et oy ‘Say 16 Arr schr Lite Boat, ‘ Mayeruez via schr Hannah Geant, Newman, r lone. may. 13, 9 AM In netts fom Providence. fer Bavatonh: Wat Hifoutrd Oa loge, ar d others: wee LONDON. ‘May 15—Arr brig Oon¢owa, Atwood, New LEOBTLAND, May Vi—Arr bark Vivid Light, Blanchard, rer FoMOUTE, itty IS Art is Nhe lower arbor 16th, sohr TROWIDENC I, ay eo Are nloarser Westchester, Clark, ees sebra Sea % Paimelee. B Weicrman, New Yor Eliza. Blweod , Al HOCKLAY hire Chance, NYork; lth. Jo . eas a iptebark AHR Malet Ror br Sian Weient, NYO. a LEM, . May Mic'atr brig Seah, Shute, AT ithe, Batrman, Pal SHICKPCRD Meo I-Sie slop Favor, Cate Rik