The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1856, Page 8

8 Kigen Day—New School. CLOSE OF THE DISCUSSION ON SLAVERY. ‘The Assembly met at the usual hour yesterday morn- ing, and after Cevotiona exercises, proceeded at omce to the business be’ore it. The following mombert were re- ported by the committee appointed to nominate delegates to foreign bodies :-— uw Dele of Al Rev. Dr Beauty, His gure. PProf, W, 8, Smith, Rev. D. Dr, M. Lane. Few a New York Stearns. Rev. Bev. D.O. Rolla. Rev. R Oarrothere. “Rev. Dr. ¥sirohild, Rev. B. Beokwith, Wimer. Bev. Dr. oT Lutheran Church ~Rev. Dr, Riddie aad Rev. Dr. Goaberes of iMaize—lev. Dr. smith ard Rev “araseeiice Convocation of Rbode Island—Rev. G. D. Poor and Rev. G Rowell Jr pesstser plaid at Bap Br ae Ly ele rae ay Et wedi rs ast tue German Reformed Ohureh—Rev. G. W. War. ‘and Rev. J. M. —Bev.T. Amembly of tue Capeetens Presb; D. Mie and Rev. H. Parks er en ae, Rvaoge.ical Union ct ¥raace—Hev. B. S, Dickeasom, Dr, Born, of Virginis, was opposed to sending a delegate to ‘the he, it ia ing a delegate to that association. ficially General Aswoolation of New York. I think, said due to myself to exprees my opposition to send- We have learned of- from their delegate (Rev. Dr. Storrs) that they elaim the right to remonstrate with this body or any other with which they correspond. I don’t oppose them @m account of the sentiments regardiog slavery, bu! there is due to respect, & principle myolved ia this matter. I think it is myself, and to this body, as a matter of selt- to rend wo delegate to that association, Taey sent to usa resolution conshed in offensive and discour- teous terms; they have declared slavery t judging from the views propagated by the j curse, and, al which pi onogai vhe sentiments of that body, they will soon declare that Presbyterianiam is a curse, and they ‘will remonstrate with us upon this subject. i will not re- cognise subject. mittee consisting o i Dr. fev. B, BECKWORTH presented the foliowin; in them any right to remonstrate with us on 1 t sending & delegate to that boay. the subject was referred t> ® oom- the following members:—Judge Jea- Beman, Dr. Boyd, Dr. Mills and Dr. Adaurs, Bavivg learned with pleasure that the American Bible 80- ciety have determined io resupply with Bioles our whole coua- uy— ‘Resoiv! measure, ergof our ed, That the General Assembly heartily approve this ‘ahd commend the eaterprive to the efforts and pray- churches, he ques ion on slavery, or the adoption of the majority operced reprrt, was the discusrion, bere resumed, Dr. Boyd and spoke as follows:— L have only to remark that | have no wish to ente: into &@ protractes discussion of the sudjest of slavery. It baa always been my conviction, ever since this suoject has been agi deal of evil has r spect to tated in the Presbyterian courch. that a great ulted from ‘he agitation, aud, ia re- ‘er frou Dr. Rose this point, 1 must beg lesve,to di on the ove band and my abolition orethren on the other. I, therefors, have always deeply regretted the a. Of the suoject in the chureb; not because I felt that our Souther: but I Generai root of n eburches could ‘no: vindicate themseives, think I may appeal to the history of tha Accembly of tae Presbyterian churen in the fact tha: when the subject was introduced, the Sou'bern members of the body were al; vietion i Iways ready to éeferd themselves. My own con- ja that tLe agitation of this question 14 calculated only to defeat the very object which those brethren who bave keen at the General Ansembly have desired to pro- mote, Scuthern man asI am, and identified in every thing, wilh the South having ‘no other wish when { cle than to to ‘eel icdividuals w lay my bones beneath a Southern sod—I profess great an interest in behalf of the slave as those ake public astion upon the subject here at the North, with the view to the abolition of sisvery. L have bec fully eatiatied, from my knowledge io regard to this general agitation of the subject, it has oniy teaded to rivet tighter and tighter the chatus of the slave, and Jead to ibe enactment of moce oppressive laws. wit has been asid that I approved of almost the whole of ths amojouity report in the committee, but I never gave my sanction to it, nor would I #0 lot embraced in it. as the Detroit action I now eay if any one can polat out @ case where the relations cf master and slave are inoon- sinteut inst it to me— lemands of Lunanity it exiete not or! rade ik id Has this with the c'aime of humanity, it is an offence the laws of God. So, if the broad question was Do you be is icconsistent with the Tsay “No.” If you prove in vioiw'ion ot the great intarests ‘of maa— y of the Diack man, bu: of the white msn— Abid is thé sight Of God. Bat aera 13 tze pom. Giereral Atsembly tae constitutional power to <Areat an an offence slavehoidiog, whether # ein or not in the-sight of God if it ia not prohibited im the confession book? The grard question defore this body pertains to its covstitutioral power cyer the subject of slavery. Now, that question bas hardly deen atienied to. i submt! most lesrned and be tted the minority report to one of the lawyers in the State of Virginia, replied that there was not a judge on the bere thst wou'd not sanction the principies taerein set forth. words to My abolition brezhren, I want to say a few you. Tam a Southern’ msn—ail my seati- menta and interests are identified with the South, but { love this church, and I will yield to no man, who- ver he way be, North, South, East or West ‘a y @evolon to it; and what I say of myself I » ay my of every member of this body, and of all J Lene from the South. We have made sacri- 208 Tareh thia subject whish no other part of the ms mace. Tcould tell you a story, were this « oper time ard plsee, which would show how much ey bave asczifi zo, even to the breaking up of tae bonds q the family, and the separation of the dearest relatives, hen you look at the micutes of this body' you will find that we leim the ‘a slavery | Charles: abolition brethren rest the reeponsibility in a great sure of our being so limited ia numbers at the S say you and are putting cff longer are small in sumbers in the South, but I here t, tba! the reasoa why we are so small a besaure of your agitation of this sudject of — Assembly. We have lost presbytery ia acter in Georgia from it. Upon our sre Cofrg no goed to the slaves toe day teis agitation, amancipation. Leave the responsidi.ity to as—bdetore God we ace willing to discharge the trast. the an ease. hak Mealy the men to ee ile and you ve nd power in this « 7" sdops the priveip'e that sieve a, pip, per se, there is not @ church in tea entirely oF parlialy of gavaaiides, ronan oh would pot at once sunder ths nection with this boay. ever you may do with this report, I de ire earnestiy that what. to cease the agitation upon this question. I wish you would all agree in the ropsgation of the gorpé! of Ubrist, and not si spose that br eociesiastical laws you are to effect the subject of alav- ‘Ty. S.uvery is an evil hike other evils which have bean imposed upon us, and for woieh we ate not responsible— it was fastened upon us by Sritish aggression. Dr. Sarr ate anid that he had been spoken of by Dr. ‘Boye as ir. #0id he, would le kind. Dr. & to the e *x abolitionist. xD, ia reply, denied that he had done po. I have, beard nothicg from or of my brother, which ed me to make @ charge against him of that 1 addressed the sesembly, arguing im regard ority of that bedy in matters of discipline, and im support of the Detroit astion. Rey. Dr. REED, of Virginis, raid the greater part of his chureh was be oe of slat constitutirg the holéers among weholders, and the churches Presoyiery he represented hed siao sieve their mem3ers He (Dr. Rest) was not himeelf. howswer, the owner of any siave, but he hired them. We desire, hheiders—kere ia this Chriv'ian church. eaid he, to be known here as slave- We make no evasion upon that point—we wish it to be understood, pariicle, | to ra: the Chr that we consent to stand bere as the eystem of slavery which prevail Ytwieh he continued, to evade a Tam authorized olders in If we are arked, do we accept the “7a to whatever action it ma ‘atian ehureh. whole eystem ? Ianswer it in this way—do we ascept the Sabbath part of the United States mail law aify our acceptance cf the portsge system ? when we #lg Bold us re- for the evil ¢f “Invery, and we dold you respon- sponsible wibls for ail the evila of the municipal govern- ‘ment, or for thore which spring out cf the marrlaie relation. The system of slavery previ by law, and we have never bad an opportuni'y, if wa aired, to alter that Jaw. We accept it as it 1s, and under the ciicun stances, according to the command of God to be obecient to the powers that be, for the powers that be are ordaiced of G If alsvery be a sin we open the Bible and find that God by making regulations for it, tells us bow we may commit sin. Does Dr. Wisuer ascept that point. Dr. Wiswaa-aNo, sir, Dr. Resp—The Lord of Heaven and the apostles did ot tay, that it, was a sia although 1: at the thu won existing eof the Apenticn. I salt that” the agitae tion of the. subject retarded the emancipation of the slave, and a that he or his Southern brethren ‘eked for any com from the Aseembly. If their connect booy the’ ait ——< Dr. Mit contenced that slave: which tases the labor of men wit! any just or sdeq they should cut them cff from i’. any compromises ion with it reflected upon the integrity of that He characterized ation on the slavery question aa as o gril that corrupted and perverted the charity of tue was an insiitution out rendering them uate reward. It is, said he. an iomita- ‘tion thet interferes with the parity and integrity of the family. ment o! almont religlou tal aod inflneve If the Creator had mace any mi worst jemanter: en institution derigned for the highest improve- ur race—sndithis is an institution thet 1t has annihilated. Itis an ins‘itution that pnts th+ \¢ Privileges ofimmortal beings at the will of the is ay insti'ution that subjects immor responatbie bar ve of moral government to gs made to act under the hig ne level of brute forse. to bea slave it fa the of werk ever at empted. You may develope ‘fa slave til! be is a vigorous and skilful workman, but it is not profitable to have him too smart or understand geonra) wert. wo 1 om a nome Ubat a a ments of the rep yen or those of the baptia- wa! racrament, for ‘Ne! s'avery bee no wets a Certain standard and that is ov high as is wanted, of the North- Get the man yy particul aie os geography kirg of the system as it is, amd not reed ‘Bent praction it. Dr. Mills here argued re could not con’orm with either the require- was not bis own manter, and his iil waa subject to another. fey Mr. Arkin supported the majority report. Rev eavery Rev. Mr. TiwpaLe, of Me. WARNER, of Caynga county, spoke against he a gions wrong. jbio, contended that slavery was -coutisry wo the Tiguteouenens ‘and benevolence of the Christian religion whe did not, however, desire any ecclesiastical action upon the subject. He waa willing to leave it ia the bands of the whom bi Dr. Roee—I answer Hore tho reverend gent Lone at the South, in bad the greatest con! - 1 answer for the South. sDALe—Theo, sir, we are brothers, and I kaew 4 ommon ground hich we stood a demon shock hasds warmaiy with cach our, nimid the applanse of the assembly. texas farther Siimatve, on the motion to adopt After the mej rity report, decided by cret large be printe: raion wes and it was sieajority that eon should on the minutes, By another motion, which qras warmly contested, it was decided that the minority report rem jould also form part ot the minutes. The As- 008 alter adjourned. ve no meeting, as the de'egates wil} viatt the public septas Seviintionaat the alg, ba ceemntena) ght Sep laegpnen eae Seioneny the ola Day. At the meeting of the Assembly yestercay morning, prayers and short addresses were delivered, whish eon- tiuned for two hours, after which business was proceeded with. Rev. Dr. Hxwrrr brought up the report of the Commit- tee upon the Theological Seminaries, with certain recom- mendations. ‘The report was taken up seriatim, and approved in part. The election of a Professor of Theological History for the Allegheny Seminary, Pa., was made the spec'al order for Monday morning. Rev. Dr. Puriirs nominated for the effice Rev. Dr. Wm. R. Dickinson, cf this city, as one who, he under- stood, would be most acceptable to the seminary. Commissioner Beaty nomtnated Rev, Luther Halsey for the same office. The naminations lie over. The nomination of a Professor of Pastora! Theology and Church Government of Danville (Ky.) Seminary was then taken up. Rev. Dr. ‘Howrsasy in this connection, presented a re- solution to the effect, that the Assembly now reaftira: its ference in conformity with its action in 1853 and 1864, establish and endow Danville Seminary as a first class reminary, and to that end it is eraeale recommended to cali the congregations under our care, espesially those ia the West and South-west, to aid by liberal contribu- tious in its complete endowment; and the Bard of Trus- ae of the Assembly, ' are renewedly invested wih te powers to fustitute the means pecessary to The sollection of funds under the action of the Assembly. The reverend gentleman spoke at considerabie length support of bia resolution. and explained the progress and flourishing c:ndition of Danville Seminary. A number of Commiseioners followed, pro and con. Rev. Mr. Crozmr as an amendment to the resolution, that i: be distinctly understood that tne Assembly did not, by this resommendatimn, mean to interfere tu ‘any way with the T n Seminary at New Alban: wow { Incians, under the care synods of Circinna'i and Southern Indians. Judge Fie suggested to Mr. Crozier that he bad better withdraw his amendment for the present. Hs proposed to insert in Dr. Humphrey’s the words “‘take measures to endow” instead of ‘+ establith and endow.” Agreed to. Rey. Dr. JuNKIN moved to strike out ‘first class,” but withdzew It at the suggestion of several members, as all the seminaries were supposed to be ‘ first class.” The Rev. Dector, ip waktog the motion, inquired if thay ever heard of a ‘second class” seminary, or a ‘ second rate family of Virginia.”? Tad resoiution as ameaded was then adopted. The Rev. Stuart Robinson, o' Bal imore, waa then put in nomivation for the professorship of “: Pastoral Theology and Chareh Government.” at Danville Seminary. The e’ection of the nominees, after prayer by he Rev. Dr. Philips, was mace the orcer of the day for Monday next. The question was then taken upon the whole report as amex ded, and was adopted. Suncry c’mmiitees ou Synodical Rec*rda were dis- chargec by reason of the recorcs not having been placed ip the bands of the committee. Rev. Mr. Crozer rene ved the res lution which he had previously withdrawn, asking (a: he ssid) that ths As- sembly shou'd reafiirm its action of 1854 A considerable arnount of difference of opinion appear- ing to prevail as to the resolution, and a motion to lay it on the table having been made, Rev. Mr. Crozier asked lenve to withdraw it again, and was allowed to do an. The vext orcer of the day, Rev. Mr. Phelps’ (Iowa) resolution providing for a translation of the standards of the church in German, was then teken up. Tey. Dr. Prive opposed the resolution by reason ot ita utter impracticabtiity, fr view of the fact tha: the Pres. byterian church was an English spsaking boly, wsioh gave their impress to the symbols and form of words which are to be the exposition of their faith and order. He beld {t almost impracticable to diffuse that exact im- prees through a foreign language as in the maaner pro- posed, and in illustration referred to the tast tha! the joard of Publication attempted this undertaking on @ small seale, in publishing the small Catechism in Ger- man. Upon an examination of tao {ranslation, it was found that “justification” was rendered ‘‘ work of di- vine grace.”” which was a materially erroneous transle- tion. “Sanctification” was ‘‘a work’ —‘ jas‘ifi sation” was ‘“‘an act.” He also opposed the resolution by reason of the difficulties that might arise in cases of discipline, and also as tendirg to erect as it were » foreign church in their midst. He then moved thst the resolutim be referred to the Board o! Publication, for them to act on it a8 Cory mnovgut bes The moticn was ca:risd. The Chairman ot the Committes on Mileage made a report which states tbat $1,275 35 had been recelved for the Commisstoners’ Fond; that 24,742 miles hed been travell:d, ara that commissioner's mileage, at five cants oe amounted to $1,237 10, leaving a balance of 36 36. The Assembly then adjourred. City Court ot Srooxtyn. Before Hon. Jucgs Culver, THE BRIG WR. H. SAFFORD. May 23,—David W. Pierce and David Pierce against James Hanford and Gio. W. Brush.—The plaintiffs con- cluded their evidence yesterday afternoon, and the osse for the defence was opened by Mr. R. C. Underhill, who argued that at the time the Coroner took possession of the wreck, her name and consequently her owners, as- s'gnees or agenta were unknown. He was, therefore, not = entitled but obifged to act ashe bad done. He elso intained that the operations o! Brash displayed no want of skill on bis part, and that the breating of the mast was not caused by unskilfalness, but from the pressure of the ice. This Jast statemsnt was corrobo rated by the evidence of cne of the pilots on the Bridge street ferry, and the master of @ sioop thes employed to assist in raising the brig, who both stated they saw the mast carried away by a large field of ice brought up with the flood tide. After the examination of three witnesses the cause was adjourned till Monday next. Oar reporter requests us to state that in reply to the card of Judge Morris, in the Hzxatp of yeaterday, {t ap- pears by the records of the Brooklyn City Court that SD. Morris defended sixteen liquor cases on the 27th of March last. Police Intelligence. Cuamcr oF STEALING RaDROsD TickETs.—Two young men, pamed Henry Olmstead ani James W. Cummings, were arrested by officer Oakford and Sergeant Jourdon, of the Lower Police Court, om charge of stealing four- teen tickets from the New York and Erie Railroad, valued at $7.35 each. The accused were in the employ of the railroad compeny, and as it alleged, embezzled or stole the above mentioned ticketee The accused deny the charge preferred agains: them, and demand an examine- tion, which bas been set down for Tuesday next. Justice Ostoru held the prironers to bail in toe sum of $500. Auxcep GRasp Laxceny.—Wiliiam 8, Dunham, of No. 476 Broadway, was arrested by Sergeant Jourdon, of the Lower Police Court, on charge of stealing two promissory notes for $250, the property of Robt. P. Getty. The com- piaint is made at the instance of Dewit C. Kellinger, of Yonkers, Westehester county, N.Y. The ace was held to bail in the sum of $500 to answer the charge. Auuecep VIOLATION oF TH QuaRaNTixE Laws.—James Sinacoff, Wm. Me Gee, Isaac Butler, *John Sinacoff and Peter Van Peit, all bostmen, were arrested by Sergeant Jouréon and officers McManus ard Oakford, of the Lower Police Court, on charge of having violated the quaran- tine Inws in having on several occasions taken passen- re atficted with ‘the small pox and other in'ectfous Gicenres, frem vensels lying in Quarantine, and bri them to this city, t# the great detriment ‘of the public health. The accused were he'd to bail in the sum of $500 each to woswer the charge pre‘erred against them. Coroner's Inquest. AccmenTaL Drowsinc.—Coroner Hills he'd an inques: yestercay, at the Tweifth ward station house, upon the body of a man named Daniel O’Brien, who was acoi- ¢entally drowned on the 12th inat., by the upsetting of a boat atthe foo’ of 125/h street, The deceased was e banc on Board A taral beat Wing at the above pier, and went cut frhing in « emall boa! at a late hour in the night, and was misaing until yesterday, when his body wan recovered by one of the Twelfth ward police. Ver- éfct, ‘‘Accidental drowning.” Deceased was a native of Ineland, and was about twenty-one years of age. Fatt my THR Paice oF Lanp WapRrants— Land warrants, within the last tep days, have fallen off both in this and the New York markets from 8 to 10centa peracre, Several of the large dealers are not buying, Pod others are indifferent abeat if purchasing. This sud- den decline has been caused by the passage ot the lowa Railroad Land bill, and the closing of all the land dis- triots of that State to the further ication; of warrants. This act will ehut the Iowa lavd offices for the next twelve months. Should the pills svuthorizing grants to railroads in Wisconsin and Minnesota become laws, the effret will be to close the land offices of trose States, and reduce the field for location within still narrower limits. if the Kai and Nebraska lan¢s now ander survey be brought into market at an early day,» favorable reac- tion would probably ocour; information from the Geveral Land Office induces ae 4 believe that these lands will not be subject to private entry before the expiration of six months, nor do we suppose aay other youls lands will be offerec for #a'e soon.— Washington Star, Me Navio Aion oF THE Erre CanaL— Drs0ouraGine PRosrects.—'Phe Lockport correspondent of the Rochester Lemccrat, in» letter dated May 10, rays :—The canal above the locks at this place ix fuil of boats may get as far as Rochen‘er by the 1st of June, perhsps a few and it Is fall aa likely it may be later. Since 4 have given out and Yesterday two more gave ont, one of quire five or stx days from yesterday to re- Pan ital this within the distance of _ ere. The water, after each break, has yo let in slowly, and st no time been two teak deep in the canal. Most of the breaks were at eighteen or twenty inches of water. One break in the bank of the canal one mie east of here, and one partial break two miles east. As many other culverts are in the same condition as those broke and repaired, many of them, no doubt, will give away as the water is let in from time to time, when those ara repaired and thecanal filled. Then comes the danger of vome of the embankments giving way. HEADQUARTERS OF THE Anuy.—The Annapolis Gatette states that efforts are making to have thet ci city constituted the narters of the eastern division of the army. Itis to use Fort Madison for the ao- commodation of oe es hile the offloors wils pro- wi Annapolis, General Persifor étvision, and he is, it is said, so confident of the success cf the movement, that he is already in treaty for a residence ia Anna. polts NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1856. Olty Politics. THE NIGGER WORSHIPPERS COUNTY CONVENTION. The delegates to this Convention, consisting of two | from each ward, @ committes of five from the Republican | Cemtral Committee, and the Executive Committee ap- pointed at the mass nigger worshippers meeting, hed at the Broadway Tabereacle some time since, met last even- te ing at Stuyvesant institute, to appoint tes to the whom we can procure savance of British docu- | syrseuse Convention, on the 20th — ~- ments, we freely tender to our our thanks for a by cf Me. piu dead agree pi tare has recdved the setion of our ewe perseusent, | ward,’ cualrman, ihe" appolatiment ‘of Wa. If we are unable to coincide with them in our views as to | Jones Jr, and’ soba Fitoh, as seoretaries. Con- the policy which the document ought to induce our gov: | iderable time was x = & preliminary dis. ernment to pursue, ft will mot be the first time that we cussion as sere! Fat summing Sree have had te mistortane te 4 differ with de Reighbors on Fre ri eran those not Leger ves ult waa dein at s ‘The Intcligence: regarde Lora Oasenaente inte on co elles ee “iec'ed by directing all outalders. to take « stand- conatiignery tell in ita charecter, that it pat. | 126 porition in the rear of the room. This question set- ronisingly. hot at, “ear tled, a debate arose as to the mode of choosing thedele- ane Sree mevermpaues wan in 0 spisit ‘and whether they should choose the alternates OL reentinns concerted eemnene rence Gomanres tx ate or yieeeties eae ed by the cs band extended to it by the British goverament,") As we | Jestes. Ii was at length voted rat sehen are A eas in once toe in tan suggestion so promptly and alternates, and that each tion, et made, we will in a brief way, to ex; dot pty pame those to’ be sent from their res; ive Ascombly ressions made on our mind by the’ letter of Lora Ula- ba fencon, without intending to understood as intine- ‘The ward tions were instructed to motify! the de- ta be premises. he sudetance Of Lord Clarendon’s letter may be stated ina very fer words: — either what our government ought to do or will do at Syracuse, It exore:ely Gisciaims any in‘ention on the of the Wx. Curis Norss then offered « series of resoluttons Brith gove-oment to infrizge the neutrality laws oc the | gendetnatory of the conduct of Congreseman Brooks for est relies Lc Alle ei cf i tow. ofthe samo, three oheers ‘were given for Mr. Baraer. Teale teanern tribe dentate ef the 5. It was also m-ved that a copy of the resolations be Galineheokan ws aieratia ne cent to the representatives of this State in Congress, to evidence on which our government chi Pol the House, and to the President of the British officials with guilty complicity im the fatstaunt jurisdiction. of soldiers for the Eas'ern war within eur With the exc-ption o' sertain iodleatiogs of wounded ming despatch of fully concede that [rd Clarenden’s rep! language sufficiently respectiul and conci- Matory. We know no reason for rejec ing the circlaimer of the British government; and if there was nothing else might unite with the Intelligencer in hoping that this ‘vexatious controversy” would now considerations connteted with the subject, which, ia our judgment, forbid so pride fn consequence of the overwhel Mr, Mi ir couched in the cate, we cease, But there are other summary a termination of the difficulty. Upon evidence on which our government relied, Crampton was charged wita a compiicity with designaved sys:ematic violation of our neutraiity laws and our sovereign rights, and for that ov e his recall par fee in was demanied. It cces not seem to us that the claimer of the British cabinet of any intention on their part to violste our laws relieves our government from the The govern- well be chargeable with no sush iliegal inten(:on, and yet the minister may be guilty, as ouaiesd allegation that his government Decessity of taking further ateps in the case. ment may ve We cannot seé bow it is an sgainst Mr. Crampton to imended no violation of our lame or rights, But the British government gooa turtuer, wer to the In other words, Mr. Crampton puta in the ple’ not guilly, and hia guvernment chooses to take word in exculpation of himself rather than give cred} to the ‘estimony on which our government is convinced of We suppose that Mr. Cramp:on hes all the time stood upon the ccmmon right of the accused to plead ‘‘not guil!y;’’ but in our government such a plea, although put in by @ Britich mixiater, is not Tooognise! 18 guilt. as preof to outweigh ‘he testimony admitted aa | and rufficient fer conviction in our courts of jus re The proposition the efore, to stop the farther prosecu- tion of the matter, amouats to a suggestion fiat the charge was msde on inc-mpetent, or ineredibie, or fa- ‘As we know no reason why our gcvernmens stculd make rush ao admission, we take it sufficient evidence, for granted that the proposition will be rejected. certainly ¢o not think that the late develope ments as to Mr. Crampton’s credipility asa witners in his own are calculated to give any special weight in his of not gullty. We corolude, aioli that the reesion sought to be made that E likely to relieve Mr. Crampton from the charge against bim, policy ag izdisated by demi ‘apy joundsicn. Whatever course our government deem ft proper to pursue under the ciroumsiances, i rasilying to know that, as the ously offerded- It ean rure!, af cur government chocees uilt; end for that reason, whi'st it may accept the {mer aa to any intentional violation of our laws or rights by the British government, should determine chat Hnoance bere aa minister would be Mr. Crampton’s ineompat ble with a 1e6] administration, but bave deemed it moe theee suggestions as the result of our reply of Lord Ciarenéon. regard for our national General Comferexce of the Methodist Episco- pal Church of Indianapolis. REPORT OF THE SLAVERY OOMMITTEE. [Correspondence of the Oincinnett ae then announced that he was ready to report. The was immediately so still that the Feast footstep on carpet was audible. . DURBIN announced that the inet ya» believed, were not quite reacy with theii ir ready, but some of the members had, withins an hour, expressed a desire to review it before it was off Mr. Raymonp then read the re) sd tne pamegy ot the folowlog reselalions t of the fo lowing reeolutions:— Resofved, By the delegaten in trembled, that we recommend to roles cn slavery, #0 as to rea¢— © The buying and selling or holdings hamam belng in bondage.” Rerolved, That we recommend ag e substitute for seventh chap'er of the Book of Discipliae, the follow — t shall be done for the extirpation of the evil of avery! We declare that we are as much a3 ae of the great evil of slavery. We believe all wen, by nature, he equal Therefore, no slaveholder shall be be effected withou’ isvaey to the slave. a8 persons may be brought intojthe legalrelation of holders, involuntari'y or volun’arily, by pure alaves in orier to {ree them, therefore, ‘the merely Tegel tuffisient to exclude s person whomsy thus sustain it from the fellow- relation shal! not be consicered, of iteelf, ship of the chureh. Avewer 2. Whenever a member of our church, by means, becomes the owner of a slave. it shall be the of the preacher ia charge to cail t: at least three members who #l and determine the time in which sue! freed; and on his refusal or lect to al by the sion of raid committee, he sbali be dealt with as in of immorality. te the Acawer 3. Tt chall be the guty of all eur members and Jegal relation of slave- probationers who may sustadn the older. to teach their rervants to read the word of to allow them to attend the public worsbip of God on our regular cays of divine service; to protect them in the of the duties of the conjugal and parental observance relations; to give them such compensation for their nd refuses to recell Mc. Crampt no becauss che denies thet he is guilty, a8 charged, and, in 20 dotog, sets aside and discreciws the proof of his guist on which our government relied. Lord Olarendon’s Totter made and to induce our government to change its nacing his recall, is without ease now stands, govern nent can Bave no pretext for being seri- be no cause of hostilities 0 adhere to its conviction that the evidence is ecnclusive as to Mr. Crampton’s We do Pe ta nals what may be the course of the to make ing of the INDIANAPOLIS, Lose. Mr. Raxmonp, Chairman of the Committos on Slavery, preamble, recommend- conference at Annual Conterences the alteration of the disciptine in regard to the general an right to freedom, and that no man hass moral rigbt to holda fellow beizg ss pro- rot: eligible to mem. ership in our church hereafter, where emancipation can Bat, ioasmuch her a committee of slave shall be ‘The United state ‘tigate Pa Sac, eat sloop-ot- tates te Potomac, c) ‘war Sarat at St, Thomas on the 6th inst., and sailed again on the 7th for St. Croix. The officers and crews of both vessels were all weil. ig Cotten Trade. ‘The circular of T. J. Stewart & Co., prepared for trensmirsion abroad by the steamship Atlantic, gives the following review of the cotton market:— ‘The dull feeling that prevailed at the date of our last issue, per Ericson, on the 10th inst , continued the suing week up to the arrivai ofthe Asia on Friday morn- ing, during which period the daily sales did not exceed bales from stock. The decline by that pasket being Jess than holders anticipated, a firmer feeling en- sued, resulting ina large busiaess the 1ollowing day at So. improvement. On Wednesday of the he pre Kk we received by telegraph from Halifax the vices to 16th inst. These acosounts of sales of bales, closing steadisr at the full prices of the previous week, with = drmer felines Manchester aud prospes- tively eacier market for discounts, has given the trade bev renewed strevgth, the seles on that day 3,000 bales, of which one-half was in transit, at °= iipprovement. Although the market exhibited more tone, there was less disposition to purchase the next day, and the sa'es did not exceed 1,500 bales. ‘The letters per Canada were received guarecday. morn- ing, since ceri of which the market been less at- tended and closed heavy at our previous quotations, with occational sales 340. off, with a business of 2,000 ba'es, The rivers are vow navigable, and likely to remain so for e month, as rain has fal'en at the Sovth west, and the A | Miscisnp, pt is kept in & good stage by rises above the mouth of the Ohio. Here the opiaton prevails that the receipts may ccntinue stescy for about a month, but that, if eo, they will entirely exhaust the crop, ‘and the subsequent deliveries be Jess than in 1853, We know of no Cate on which such a theory can stand, as that would place the crop under 3,600,000, whereas, in our opinion, noting but want of navigation ean now prevent the re- ceipts from reaching 3 600,000 bales. In that event, Great tain will necessarily receive over 2,000,000 bales, as it fa not at all probabie that our own mills will take €50,0C0 bales. As regards the crop which is now grow- iug, we have only to say that the accounts of its progress are uniformly favorable. LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. feria. weet ores ie Wis int ae a Hea y aye ining Lgeis* Mr. dis- » of his We case les, the g fair, Pee nao & dis- MARITIME INTELHIORACK self- FOR ea ae tie a0. -New York May 23. . & N, Orteans hall er Te 0a! BTEAMERS .LIFORNIA. For Agrirwsti—Ilitnols oth and George Law 28th of each STEAMERS TO AND FROM ore Isanu—From Charieston 19h and 4th, due moti From Havana 10th and 28th, dus at iow Tork ina kzrinz City on New Granaps—From New York 17th, ar yiving At Havana 29d and New Orieane 348, From New Or leans aD jeblace Wannton—From iNew York Tob, ar? bservtring at Havana ip ted Row ores ae ‘From Kew Orleans Havana 80th, ew Gaxx Crex- From New York Ist ot each month, arriving Haran Sa, and Mobile &h. From Mobile Lith, Bevans ive at Rew York 22. 0: \—From New York 27th, arriving at Havana 24 and Now Orleans tik" rom New Orleans Tah Gavane ibs, dae viafcn tho abors dale fall on Bunday, the steamers will sail Monday. ‘They leave New Orleans aa near 8 A, M- aa Ude wil admit, ana the Isabel ‘Charleston and wa.M the THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. ever that Aden about the 28th or 27th of same and day of arri- val for Bombay snd 11h o 908 for Chia, bad indian Navy a, &e. ‘arrives at Bombay about the 34 6th to of the following mont P. and O. steamer arrives ut Point de Galle about the 6h or Tth and 224 to 234 of I apy duty | 85d 18h to ae cane, ‘Leaves Potat de Galle for be rename me mame tag, & Ge meamsr has already arri ved which tvkes, deci- pe ey Fae Pesan ace the 12h or 13th and 28th and — sofiiTives St Siggnpore about the th oF 16th-and Sist or lat of about 12 hours afer arrival. herives at ‘about the’ ad or 24in and 8th or 10% Goa; | #f fol ser. vices as may, under the e:rcu: ‘be just and equal; to make such provisions as prevent them and their p: po petual slavery; and to treat them, in all respects, as re- quired by the jaw of love. Port of New York, May 23, 1856. ‘Answer 4. It shall be the daty of our preachers pra- dently to enforce the above rules. * CLEARED. Immediately after the reading of the report the con- Steamship ie, Bidsotige, Save rpeol—E K Collins. ference adjourned. Ebip Gaze oer Segcod, ot indies -D G4&W B Baco ae Walters, Ldverp col—Fsi WILLIAM AND MARGARET CONNELLY AGAIN FREE —A Disrcuisarn Vict Rervsms 70 Asi THEM —It will be remembered that cevecal months since, pecott Grand Bay, Oansda—Walsh, uta i tian Bark Eventide, Partridge, Cadiz-—-H D Brcokman Bark J 8 Lancaster, Somers, capil Mot! & |ALNET & Vermont official of the name of W. 5. } Johnson, holding, | 09, we believe, the two offices of Sheriff and Treasurer, waa | Berk Lite Lizzie, Gtipatrick, Havana Ma: va — robbed in this ot, by means of what is called the “panel bars ig Pe ety eee bs thd game.” It a) to his statement at the Brig 8 Katon, Ha! RAW 4 Vining. time, that alter his deriva in shia city, and while hunt- Brig Penguin (By nin, Garde: Bermuda—Middleton & Oo. ie fen hoeel, hewsn met in the street by amen who | Brig Unio (i), Chistolm St Joba NB—a 8 Watney & Oo ed to show him the wa; but carried him toa private Bre ¥en Bai, Sewer, —_—. Bouse at the West end, and left him in « room; that soon B E Ainsworth, ee eed ca Gr abies: | kee Pay ERE I Mott & Co. turn of the man with le ie and the charging Mr. | sSopr H P Stoney, Rim ‘Charleston—Dolner & Potter. Joknson with crime committed with the feels who was | Bohr Louisa, Brown, Washington, ciaimed py one of the men as his wife. After varions }. 44 threats of prosecution, the men to pay over about $300 in money and his &c., Mr. Johnson was He og wold Te Richmond—J B sory feet Robie Paskety & Bondtord. in, Boston. Bent Wea Grigin Borden, Fal River—R_A Godwin. ‘nghem, Newport -Master. watch, and also to sign 8 paper asknowledging his guilt. ‘Wellsrd, Buck! 7 police and af eat of tne dhe’ eeearaagee te Beep Bate For a Bal iwore—Oromwsll's Line, Peacthir Deputy Chlef Ham and Capt. W. D kates pre- eee aicaiys Pullatelphe’d & N Brace. ceeded to New York city, and there arrested two ARRIVED, hncwn characters, named William Conne’ly alias Ship Yorkshire, Marshall. Livery April 2, ys mdse snd and his wife, agg me Connelly, who, atter sowe trou 372 373 pamengass 10 on fy Co, CT ar Was wae in and delay, were brought to this city and identified by | Company with br ship ae ya und Wi mi, Mr. Johnscn an the who robbes him, The case | {yoy Thompeon, henoe for Liverpool; same cay, anip Rodens, was taken hay ge em ge tds Mag emg het 8 5 = kence & Lonsta. The ¥ has experienced Tight "winds winds aad dictment, ard the jes not being able tool 4 | dense fogs from 1 “5 amounting to several thousand dol-- | — ship Yar Weel, Bennett, New Orleans, and tho bar April 2, jged in jail, where they have remained un. , Witt cotton, nal lah ap I Ea eek of two aines, when the bail was reduced to an | charked, s 4" carat + ® which they obtained, and they wore set at | {"eichret, Gichrit irom ‘New Grane for wre, and paried Mberty. When District A\ Cooley wan prepared to | ectrpany wlth ner on the 1th, in at Jon 7 80) at 4 eda or y ie i, eo od fort Now screate fei 19th, 3 a hast 1, peacet on accused, suddenly cooled off. 1 ban a lh rae tee laatt a that he could not find time to come, Mr. ‘Coole F ty bes bee ew dren eT era. ed that be must come, or if he die not he shoul etatement in court in regard to the case. Mr. rejoined that he bad already suffered suffiviently im th matter, and had made up his mind not to ap withers, ficient testimon: Johnvon pear This morring Mr. Cooley read ths letter in court, stated = bad not, without Mr. Jobmsop, sat to proceed with the tria!, and diseon- Bark Salem (of Sa'om), gre, bound (0 tinople. Pat into ins "port to procure » suger ead moimsces, to eters. fore ieeard for New York, With ait txchanged sires wi sip E Greeley, Cutter, from Mol bile » Smrmma, March 5, paseod Gibraltar joved proceedings, whereupon the accused was dis. barged. The Connelly woman {s the sume one who cr Ou 8 dare, wih wine, eed, figures In the prosecution of Justise Stewart, of New | ACO wound York elty, for alleged malfeasance in office, She at ona | “py nme, Fit, Para, 22 days, with bides, rubber, &o, to time wan raid to ke the wife of the notorious Bristol Bu, ome aaa &Co. row in Vermont State prison.—Zoston Svancior, May 22 (em izabeth Watts a2 peareaers Conroy, aroy, Poss, 22 PR, Beare Gaiharive 11 11 days henes for 8 rst buses Toes de ata ete ae | ee eee ner roke ont ¥ a three story buildicg erected by John A Poor, and ceeu- ees i, ot jroete, FB, 8 dare ms Pi pad hy 3. 3, Gate Tos it eeashueet. Tho Vota’. the mite Ear Bante Clare, with 10 bis ol, uilding and stock were all consumed. The fire rapidly T Knight (of Searsport), Griffin, Cardenas, 10th apread, and destroyed the following butl¢ in and wits ‘sugar and molasses, es. 10, master 10th tne, Tit $519,108 dwelling house occupied by Mr, Sweet; large hotel 1450, bark J © Nickel eee (p=. ae iat bode Dh: by J.D. & 8, N, Gilkey, ich all the | “Bre sen Oe Tayler & Co. Blain company with Dart ‘ad joinis; part of the furnitare was saved; ron, for Re w Yor’. wens Rouse, owned gies a siiigthin F ea In writ i sit Howard; 5 Goodaue mn UU were partially ii .—Port- open tor Phlindeins ip tt om 835 " partially Ineured—Port- | She i brig Hen rom Cutest Baxter, Windsor ies taba, land Argus, May 22. Tur Inisn ror THE CANALS.—Let “ Americans rule America,’’ writes a forwarder to the Rochester De- mocrat, but give ua at least the capsolty of an ordinary Lrishwaa Ww manage the canal, toB row Waris Pike Biarea, Coatmcoaiens, 25 - A mnboansy inorder rea G Owweyn, Hathorn, Oardenas, 13 ohne oner. ar Robert ri Wilms, Ba to ‘company with ora Berry, tor Ebil.de'p his, see ee er with @yuter, to lost with the versel. MUler, pital poetelasbenete tent tod | frm Propeller Westchester, Clarke, Previtence. oe. BAILED. poke Ships London; Shooting Stay, Ban Francisco; bark | ¢) me. Nord’Anerion (Ham, Hinaburg: brig PR Curia, Bavaaoake , CbRaeOe Wind curing the day, BW. York for rill, Sagas = PRILADALTEEA Mona. terben F Locmig, Symave, » arts 4 NOrleana; Mary ¥ Slade, Wheldin, Boston, a bier onan eeise Fer: ‘Gnitis; Canten, Crowell Boston, Ora I son, for Sages, Onward, i eanert, orto Foro Rico; BL Fisk 40; "Confidence, -M or. Mckerson, | 52d, eniere: ; ee Moa’ | ene rire don: Woroent , Rbodes, Providence ia aura petiaddon sang. al Fomor ies cree day see SrA ech Ooeen Wi moe do; Mary El land; iaicoss, —; Legrenge Maro, E'Maened, blark, Ps Bahtimore Old abtp Messenger, oe NYork fo iia ot, for Hew alls; Finm, Ia ‘Ocean rites Bs = A Crista, Ni Besta ard Austin Tope, exvected (0'load for Gs. 8 Curtis, Aveling. Ray, NYork; It L Barred, 01 i 280 ee , Corbett, da: iwecllancous 5 ih mi and Disasters FO el ith tn a, Sur Daiven—We have received the following commun! | Star ot ibe Uniok, btabl, trom York for am Francigoo; cation from Mr Martin, se-ond officer of ship Amazon,trom | P' to re ‘pair rudder, a ne London, tn reply to what was sialed yesterday in reference to 1 Hilpert BO Niubary foe NOK 1 hip Driver We hope it may prove to be soliygea 3 Ponos May = In port bes ‘ks 5 Chase, Chase, £. Ral 70 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORE He! ullet ralice | Poll, for wo'6ds '®; brig Rencolph, irda “a Br—Haring read Mr Olarb’s report (Ort inMe ofthe ship Pong Tar etre hel denacke WO Atwaner, diag. ot A GARG at ato) ‘10th brig Rovel wells for NYon « few daya. ad atthe foe, Tan polely ee ‘at do 7th brig Delia, having ke ¢t ber rudder on the pass iver. of New bark rebert, Hi from Bt. Paretily @ clipper abip, with some carved work over Kite forst'Thetaaa IE; rig Thee W aller, ord, trom eo GHARLES STEPHEN WaRtiN fer Philadelphia Tite Sur 8 0 Tawixc Bint fi. pono sone NESTS ot Barut oltna ee Yor, ase Weldon, roma | ‘5 rans: ; czipy) of of the follewing inaurance A O Thwing, lost baava. a 1l—In port ships saral' Ben. for Nork few ‘the Black Sea, on vese! dAme- | day: 9 /iliam. for Balt reais namyoney seperti Gree ener, ie i .L00— ct $70¢0 and the Boylston 7500, Tolal at he six ofloes, $81,600. | do; Guivesios, Praskinn, for ¥vork, ae tr veg obmty Azar Laxanox aes at ras taken of from | 5 ft Tuouas, May 9In'port Brig (A for Pat ought into this port some, weeks anc SMyRwA. April 5 er pare! bark Undi Gooésell, uns. Docn Company > ov'erda af tie Ghetieion Be ob, ANP, May 9 arr ooh Narrogin 70%, Hal, B Toe, iy yesterday. Nprerloas' being ete caulke: Qnd coppered. | Notwithstanding thal sue had ‘beow ashore in 8 oxpoaed position on one of the Triumph, Power, NYork, eles May 2--In port ships North Ca ‘olla alata Germanious Fales, unc. < (fen Sreamsmrr CaxADs —ApoITIO\ TAL] LICANT April 4—8i¢ Statesman, Watia, Trs pant. Aer, iny 6- Bld Pilgrim, Anders, NA TK (and Crow tas! Bi dtr Frubhe 7th, Geo Buriout, Post, Nemcas'le (before r Taptowan, Mey 2-814 Nettro, Trask, NYork, eal BORDEAUX May S—Arr Mauils’ Rogers Nantes Berry. Havre (or Brest), 81d 08, Mary J iat, a" wean: ‘om the Reads 3d, Margaret, Wood, Philadelphia; Mibe- eee Pune May ta Fa ituy, Mecer, Baltimo: Biiemun, May 4- arr Jultuy, Meer 78. BREMFDHAVEN, May 5—-Sid Tuieko, Danneman, NYork. BELPast, May 4—Arr Morning Siar, Close, X01 Corns lisy 3—Bld Dumiriee, Teortpeon (trom N York), Rot. jam (and was o ry Chooxnaven, May ‘Ful in, Muvgo Park, Nichols, fre MARDIFE May 2 arr Matispan, Colter, Havre. JaRDIFY, May 2—Arr fa SiN ay 4—aid Rudolph, NYork; Sth (cot 1st), Oolila, taolan Ceviz, previousto April 3—Arr JG Hecksher, Mandewtl, foot, i the lat board sige midabipa, = Lgprcemetce bil Her excellent condition 80 severe & Bratitying to her owners. “Charleston Courier, 2ist. Waate Suir BELEN Avcusta, before reported cestroyed by fire at New Zeaisnd, was an excellent Rae oe ae nine years old. azd valnec ih outta 98 $50,000, ‘which was near! uy covered by insurance. The o' re Messrs Munroe, Oi ver. Reed, Jobn i angley tad. Tilinghest Tompkian, Bark Gov Paxsis, from Boston, ornaet for Portlang, in en tering the 2st, end flaw, and weot ashore on PcunH M Jexxis, at @tarieston from Rockport, on the 18th inst, at5 PM, 25 miles 8 W trom the Fryin; heavy rea on, and the wind moderate, Surfed swag ins of foremast and a]] aitached. When the mast head was car. Hedaway, 3tos Perks, said to'be a native of Charleston, and ‘W W Sumter. ot Camden. Me, wero furling the fore topgai: lant oa'l, snd both ‘ell with the mast head. the former goln overvord. was drowned, aud the Jatier fall on deck, and mush | Touion. injured, but supposed no! tobe serious)y hurt. DUNGENESS, Ma 5-08, | Moriimer Livingston, Sampson, Bcur Joun & Gronc, of Oape Klizabeth, from Port'and, ona | frm NOrlers for Botterea' taading graise tok fre nigh of 6th tna, hile izing ing alone oRESHERDE, April 29-Are Burlington, Whe, Newonatle for barf at Cranberry Isies,and was burn to oor ronstes Himber heads, Nothing was saved cf the cargo except & part of Farwourn, May2 Sid Thos W Bowland, Rowland, (trom bhde of mo’asees, fhe saila and rigglug were mostly sa Buenos Ayres), sae Bam by cutting away the masts, Grascow. May —# on HY by fh hag PR Bonn Rusnatp, Small, from Rockland, whileentering Ports: | GOT ywaaun May GB Ant tseon, i Port Phiip. teouth harbor morning of 2lst, struck upon the rocks off the Polley Statiord, Baltimore; Oh, Tenn: Beacon, xd immedisiely sunk. Her cargo of 400 casks of aor is@ total Ices. The vessel is not insured. insured or not is uokrown. from Baltimore for Boco del Toro, inst, leaking bacly. aanengmph, NORE. ropes iat demie Pog es York. 2 Se patos Mlishou n York: Se i Sag ds; GF ir “Galt, Bercoaus and Oricans, Hero, orrdike, shields and UBtates. “gone HD Mzana, Snow. put into Norfolk 2ist inst, Scar Suneca, Phinney, from Troy, NY, for Wareham, with Kclin, 60 1:th: Dista'or, Shaw, and ‘andrew Foster, Bwif, do Lot; jooth iron and iron ore, came in collision maraing wT eveurool, May Sarr ont, , Mod! 01 Zod inet at eunrise, bolog to the eastward ¢ of Watch il wis | Ade Nia tt x Me for oto Ain; Jan, Neemiin. Wat, Se The vind irom tho nértawest and storing W by Ny with A fore H eo awe Lnktown, which atiaek tbe Senece oa deopateh: tia) Commice for NYork Lai; Aion! the ue beers and stove ia two ake broke the plank: tizon, do ai Enterprise, Walle, ard Lady Ocdas. Hayden, Sar lee ered Taree Nee the aus Vac comes Great Wenera, Hurbers Warderer, Ryder; Ieabel a, stool eae Catan iS tomato ask smoes f Bhe put into New- tJ ror nid oe 1, dO 16th; pins ey pst hoon | Pegs 28 toes Bi eae, gues mie Bi eotans, 60 tee at Seal'h, do with y Bark Louisa Faton, 206 ons, built at Searborough, Me, tn See ae cia lathe vo 1848, was sold at auciion in Boston 224 for $4500, oash, Pitors, Or gat and. De a Ship Wm Rotch, of Parrhaven, has been purcbased b; sccgan, Caster, for Bal 2b ic Winrop, ‘soe W Eowand, kra, lag of Now Bodiord, and wi willbe contiaued in 4 pay We Bec. Meade, do with deapaicy, Jot ry under command of Capt Wim L. Ellison, Marcia Yerrrman end. Orehip Levi Siart uck, of New Bed’ord. ry Beat for’ New Orleaue; Hed Ince, for Mal- Notice to aa E Pat , for Calcutta; Ashburton, Wal- et arn 2a, eles Libbey, ce Open pts nh Lenco a. ee the Catharine Apcar on the te Binvehara Rio Jacelro; alte ‘albert srietiti and Onarabt hee aiiwe 8; Fowl Isand 86 aland. bY B36 8: | ee ee estat eat ath kadymion, fox Boone Button Islacd (a email island to the eastward of Ring Wi iam’s if Boston Sth; 1 LONDOn ay § riitay 9. at mar oe 3 pace AY Apart Farlong,for an Franelsco bay do: for ew n York ts Inland), B 4 awe Augusta page do 14a; ‘he aboal is nearly even ae Detanent i about 34 of a mile; and x Froser fuse upce, as there inno shoal E by #6 mallee om devez Bere a Paniber shop snhops 8 at Loni Pigeons Inland on Te with the water's Dari; ide, helen, sed il, FOWLAR, Master cf Ga ine Apear. Swallow, Tugser, fF ‘shanghse, nese al eat rig te o allenge Keaney, for ‘Hong Kong AUT AtNow Redford 20th ship Arctic, Lakay (ale Rs men Poti, for Gesloce do; Rienzt, sien So ch Ate bom sp and 140do whetl oh board. went home | lor cota an: Peiiiend, Bracier. cg for ardaeh a a 6 Bois mh oll snd, 18.00 tbe fore. Baa taken 3 ‘Taken S76 obls of Lacuonn, April 28—are Ziliah, Bernier, Matia, to alands Feo 2," Mount Vernon. Bye, BB. lid a. apnas way Kel Savsemss s May 6014 Kato Emecuan, Bartlett, Qube. Wood, Buiven, 40.68 9p, 700 wh; Com Moris, Lawrence, Fal. aig Apri 25-Azz Constance, Lamblon, Aloranéris south, 600 sp; 6, Mi Sinner, NB, clean; Fianter, az Tor hYork), bid 2615, Mincetouke, oa, Usama larengo, = %) iting for home -had at at xe ye eer ‘Gosnold, | Btedbins, NB, 110 sp, ist wy Kohat, Grant, ge 700, sD Hitzabeth Swift, ‘Pkwrort, May 4—Arr Golden Rule, Mayo, Londom, te; lend Pheoix, or Callao. j haward Carey, Wisga, Nant ORronDHEss May 2—Arr cf, Herald, Drummond, from Havre for Shields (and ald 6th). Gueweeisicbers a ani; Amen faites: -Starbasik. 40 qr Queuxstown, ‘May 7—Sid Lagrange, Maxey (from Cardona, corel NB, ee erme ce aking freight, eet i. noone May 8 (betore reported 30th al)—Sid Jessamine, mupla, oe do pests ery, Wooe, as xis & a0 tf shes ROADS, April 27—Arr tn, Landwurden, from New Or- ‘Trident lo i jenene, Free do og * rr Kaeal 1 do 80 chy PIIELDS, May 8—Arr Repubiic, Bowyer Ha 1100 wh; Lancaster, Carver do 800 whi; ireh Perr Faye, Bremen. Cid 5th Isabella i Mca 3700 ap, 200 wh; Wa case. 0 360 ep, TO0-wh; 15cm, 19th, port aa, on Hn’. Marry fo Ua ad, Staten, ‘rend, ie mao eb 3 al FH, 9, Deoonaion ou: | on te cereweed ural meres eckuuge., a Haucher, eliows, KB, ke ease Sonar, May 208, H Vou Gagern, from Bromon for me pa viwich Te anda heme fom stiudkiand, Now |. ‘Textt, May 1-814 Careline Tucker, Lapgden, Cardi ba Lion, Hi ° ‘360'np. (who re- | Wiont, April 29-00, Vietoris Keéd, Tarbox, fcom Mavre red no ee pa Grocker, WUleare, | for Shields, Both, Dragoon, Wa ton, from do for NOrioaas. Bit Kdward cous Wivalow, Pant 3, lat 38 8, Home Posts. Tog 104 dam ae ae Pie 2 aa, NB," B 900 sp; lat 358, lon | Ay pany, seen Howland, Bob)s, do, 260 ‘ so ae Bteteon, do, ‘On | lsice, Lawrence, Middleton; sloop op Wes ury, Hicks, Roslyn. the 134 of Febr and boat's crew, of the | Od Sobre Perine, Ingram, Providence; ai, hasirg lost the'run of | Bridi gine jet 8 large sperm whale, when | Nori riMOMy, Nav 22— hen the TIMORE, Yaw id ¢ ship was out of siaht to the lee: with | York; bri Dyer, Bradman, York Ballet At bovclock PI 6 ship passed, about 4 oF 6 males to oleh orks k; Beauty, Conklin, NYO. the Seward, coy by ‘and stoodon out of i Mes en ve ty. i ney lay by the whale un ithe nee xt day son 10 AM, wi & mae sibbary ar kane wd Pt, pono nj tobe rs paul, They left Bay of Inlands the a Fare ir sions Lang, Liverpoat Uskca so bbe ap uece lotr eanmaber, A to icra mera, Banger, Wa Wales; Soo pon, Geast of March 25, with 490 bbis sp, and'30_ do . ae ‘oll a ton Sent home. bls op, wad 0] ‘arker, + eayenn ah: low Inlot, Wood. Sie tec Disckfirh on board, At Anabon March 15 FxeeLent, adauas, Bellows, iphia; Bay State, 4 Haut ib bbls Blackfish O11, "Capt. Macomber 4 Eevilon Relley, 40; Cp Peat Hit ¥ Bing, Motor very 4 errong Ea rieeeuematene tS PAT. May 2] Arr brige Trindelen, Havenee, Ga; Moreipg Light, Hu, Vienna, Md; "grinds, Ges | Ree Ai ae ie i career bone. Bent 40 900 rs oko Feb 4th, Int 81 8, fon 18 ae Harding RB. 00 free tigeetccare “ore Rieo, thing tines leavin Taian; 18h,’ Alfred bbe, BL romey, Jec0OTi. George aay ‘Head, Wosd, d6, 1000 ap; 20th, CTA. May 1 Aer 208 org ‘ep since leat wring Sandwich Tlauds; eth b brig. Jutae s Whiner one Baa oe ty tila teason; Fao: Yous aa bedehr om ‘om Te SGEABLESTOR, May 19—Are brig. St Andrew, ‘Trin utler. ie. dad de Cube, At ntine, ares Doea, Gage, Ld a, Lit Orlesns, ia chip ie Mille Ee a etoan- Inara Beard tom a a ebip Irabel, Rollins, Havana; ship Pn inapman, Liver- etch Pchih—Arr stesmeship Jas Adger, Turner, NYork; bark Jule fas fedart ie Tawrense,. Ftesouth oo en i eane bea harire, Jonen, Morn; ogy 7000 ap’; Hitaabelk ‘Chase. Rockport; Cr; ince Drysco, Boston. oii sivas te ban ‘Randwi sad is Coa go,doi (rn, Broil iverooal: brie Modes, Jar. Neyer : Inladds Fed | Wi Meta, Btur verpoot Oka Paehe or Te 38, Jemma Azpole, Suutivan 00 ER 0 ee conn, Trica: ie (Br), Chaba <0} v.20} tle Random, Chaos, to Or ee S50 bbls sp oll Ban t0e bole es sad 100 do wh SOOTTA, May 14~Arr roby 88 eal po Ar sobre, Nant Cid 20th, brig (late sch) Alatamaba, (of Sippican), Fisher, era M Atiartic O6ern; Schr Kive Corey, ow, oF W pSrt, 182 tons), lace Sa 4 ing Nara a Manches‘er peers, Champion, Pesse, Honolulu Jan Ry een Out oe obs Sent home on the Pickens, NYork, Mae satoN, LB MOBIL, ins Meare petal Ke ), Latet, Giargow. age 9600 Ibs bons. ‘Spoke 16 fst, at 30M, lon 72% W, | MO Ar a Bice ra, Young, of Frere cabce ientey, Indian REN Die prea) indug, Gouman Bar- Qcean, fom Boyt 1 with 125 Doleepy MOT8-do wh oll, 2200 | ce) i Man, Bodase, Vigo, Spain, Indiana, Godin, X in, i ela tr from do past George Henry, Buddivgton Davia’ Straits; is spa Ivins Young Br schr Mary, ES evens, anlta ‘isask, yA Pra frm Sippem monn i, sch James, Handy, North Attantic pig og Iyened 7 res ae Ovean; 22 davamshe, peer are antic (cen , tc bora Tram Weelport is, ob Kis Corey, Minchwer, Aten _ROROLR, May Arr Dr bark Aina Ker, Winter, Ging. a) Na from Mystic 2lst, bark Leander, Chester, Indian and Pa- TRW BEDWORD, May 2)—8)4 schra Cornelia, Youog, New fie Oearr, a ders : fn ak oom Sa tart ere ere gra tne ont, “Sears Moy lay ZL-Sid pobre Life Bost, Rood, May , but Poe Kings, NZ, ale 21, Sophia Thornton, Nichols, NB, Teh EAvan, & Nay 2 sri ¥ Webb, Palade bi eager Toland Jan 2) Spartan. Turner, Nantucket pe Sh Clomen, 50 ee eee few dae vations: Fai mio sickened and died mt | *°DROVIDENCE, May 22—Arr sionmibig, Peliora, “Alés chy at ungenat Wi Coy letter from mastor), Jan, b, Tancas- wo. Dougherty, Fhiadel; bin 4 ter, Carver, no 4 leaving the vich islands; aadisee "Albany, Tents yp cae eaten roid rail sant day ons cruise off French or so gra ol fa mele. 3 w Albany AL Mae neoo bbl ote on WC Nye, Boule, do; nad | Aes*rchen Glivest’ Green, Weaver, and ta Warren oy Noles fendy for. com Fo bart ene in ‘chet vicinity, and ie’ vances BS th ro eee ori io, Reident ‘Taber, do 260 ad ae hy tharn port, senor pes i ahi 01 Mats to sail next on & Ph “vag ‘am, Wordin; ine the bedi Wary, woad (0200 wh on boned. ree faa Won Po 8, 0. ify Krenn, Oe Se ain NE. to oriemauih sdohrs Yanitoo Binds ot Ho fo Bkapgt Randwick Toundy, sla Foo 3, Ty oresn, Da Fortemon pet — ay, Bonion (106 ge Minced Baik arias 4 ‘Ais ee rene eee Jagkeon, from Leadon for Canton, March 1, 1st | sche fH Got, Haak Batons ia pg Cg ah, , Small, from NOr) sans for Liverpool, May 1, oy a i days trom New York for Savannah, May 18 off Obar'erion ‘Albert Bealih, © days trom Boston for Brane fx Ga, May 19, haioenal Britannia, Wood- % rue Man, Linnell, unc; brig Pennamaquon. Ba). for Moen seedy; sehr Ronen, for M 8a a4 poareerri April 16—In neo Gee W Jones, Lassen, trom i 6188 OF CURACAO, ¢ barks reaver ieee, Hi Work; John ‘wevonD, May 20—Arr Gardiner, Rondont; Wn 0; wel a Barges, (Oni), for ¢ 204. schr Metsmors, Harding, fork. Sh Teer tay. ation, RO Wy ARRaN tiny fl —-Atr esr Genes ¢ atiog, Cort, Wels