The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1856, Page 10

10 — Pr-teut of Senor Marcoleta Against the Re~ . of the Walxer-Rivas Goverament se aad Wasmmaron, May 17, 1866. The undersigned, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Nicaragua near Hee British Majesty’s and other European courts, and who bas latterly exercised the same functions neat the government of the American Union, invited by the See- retary of State of the Cuited States, hastened, on the ith instant, to the State Department, where he was for- mally notified that his diplomatic furc'ions had termi- nated, the President having decided on receiving and re- cognizing, on the ssid day, the person designated to represent at Washington, the government of that re- public. The undersigned orally protested, as it waa his duty, against such a decision, and Ia his turn declared to the Secretary of State bis intention to immedia‘ely address a similar protest to ail the foreign Ministers and chiefs of iplomatic missions resident at Washington. The undersigned is uxabie to discover the important and weighty reasons which may have prevailed with the government of the United States for abandoning at present the policy which has been opportunely and wisely ret forth in the notes of the Hon. Secretary of State for the United S'ates, under date of the 21st of De- ‘ember, 1855, and the 7th of Feoruary, 1956, dirested to he Minister of the so cailed republic of Nicaragus, when Le was solieitirg bis recepiion and the recognition of bis fficial ckaracter, Perhaps taere were thea prevailing ¢asora ayparently mote plausible than those which to- (ay ere assigned for the justification of a political act of the greatest importance ani consequence. “These who destroyed the tormer government of that State” (Nicaragua), ‘aid the Secretary, on the 2lst December, 1855, “‘were not cf!izens of that repablic, aor have those who resily are so, or any considerable portion of them, manifesved, as far as it is koown here, thetr thee approbation of, or consent to, the present state of political affairs in Nicaragua. Until this shall happen the Preeti does not ceew it expedient to reseive either you or any other person as Minister of the government of the republic of Nicaragua "” What is now the concition of the raid iy Heber of Ni- Oaregua, or rather that of (he iaraders who left the ports of the Uion, armed, organized, and, ig many eases, re- cruited, accompanied and even officarcd by the special agents ‘commissioned by the chies# of ths fiisusters? Certain'y in various ias’ances the authcrities were ob- Liged to interfere, and aciua ly interfered, in order to maintain intact the legislation and evea the honor of the country, ba’, nevertheless, N carsgua remains inundated with blood, and infeated by (he presence of the same moa who derided the laws, mocked the authorities, and lett these shores in the presence of the same federal aa- thorities. In apswer to ® communteation wherein the Charge d’ Affaires of Costa Rica complaiued of so grievous an of- fence, the honorable State Secretary of the Unised States replied under date of the 10vh of Decarsber, 1855 :— “The undersigned is informed cf (American) citizens took part in the struggle, naviug been called ia as ausiitaries by citizens of ths: republic, (Nicaragus.) If, by acoepting this fuvitacion, they should have violated the cu'ies imposed on them by the laws of the United States, they will be called to account as soon as they re- turn urder the juris iction of this country.” Lovg would be the list of names of thove who, having openiy violated the lawa of :h’s republic, visited and af terwards recruited in ‘he cities of this country, leav! again in company of their trocps, without the federal an- thotitiea ever calling them to account for these opan vio- la: ions of the iawa. The reasons whieb, officially and offitiously, are to-day alleged for the justitieation of the acknowledgment of a state of thirgs created and maiutained by American ad- venturera who, more tban once, have beem qualified by » highly p'aced public functionary as pirates, roboera and assassins, anias bavirg dishonored the Unien, would, perbags, hsve been more opportunely adduced at a for- mer period; whereas they svem to igcore the treason per- petrated ia Granada on the 13h of October, 1855, of the circumstances which preceded, acc:mpacied and even nulified the capiculation of the 234 cf the same month, coasluced and sigoed, not on noutral terri: tory, but uncer the tenor of Axerisan bayonets and’ revolvers: not by legal and iegitimate means, but by moral vio’ence brougat to bear upon Geaeral Co:- tal, who was compelled to hasten to Granada, and who actuslly went there with the sole intention of saving the life ot a conciderable number «f inoffensive and distta- bed Nicaraguan citizens, wh> bad been ianumaniy rows icto prison and threa’ened with death unless the Geceral in- chief sud mitted, within a fixed term, to the upju:t, vandalic and atrocious demacds of the filibus- ter chief. Neivher Lave there teen taken intoace sunt the unpopr- Jari y and isolation of the filioasters, nor the em{gratioa of almost all the principal proprietors and mercbaata, the military cbiets and officers of inferior rank; nor the viclence exercised cver the population, who are impelied by bayonets to stay in the cities thay long to leave, that unhappy and innocent population, who have been condemned, ior # psrind of eight months, to pay as eany c ntributions mor the alliance of he o*ber republic erica, which esteem teirn ity apd tnreatene?; nor the 68 who fear far their be vapacily anc gree ow Is. thea in por N n in due connderation the oon raguans enlisted in the ranks of tue Comta Rican asroy ; ror the presencein the same army of one of the sora of the Provisional Presideat, Rivas; nor the recent sna ccntinuel cefeats of the filixusters in three conreenise attacks: nor the loss of tteir positions, acdcf theiz ebiet mos cf sommutisstion, the Tracsit line. Fiosl’y, there has not been any consideration for the loyal senuments of a peop'e coneistent aad faithfal to their f.iencebip with the Caited States, from whom the Unicn ¢14 cever receive apy rericus or premscitated mievance, tut tather experienced condescending dete- rence and coucessionr, which, i; mast be confessed, have Drorght the republic tothe biick of the precipice and Qonsummated its ruin. Misery ana tears, spolia‘ion and blood, devastation and mournirg. such have been the recompenses awarded to the Ncareguars by ‘heir militery oppressors aud by their sympathizers here, who pretended to defead the ia- topicy ‘anc indepencence of Nicaragua sgainst what they call British sggiession, with the same fore and energy they empley in their defenze sgaizst the foreign invaders, mpsth'zers who, accumulating errors and s0- phian a, ewlg'se ard proclaim the legitimsey, popularity and caticranty of thet a rocious militery dictatorship which st p:esent prostrates a de‘enceless people, migat well be stked what would become of the Provisional Preideot Rivas, if, in virtue of bia false iadependsence and liberty ot acticn, he dared or even though: of taking the military command from the filibu.ter chief? Ths undersigned leaves to the public conscience the task of soiving this question. It ts cited as a conclusive and dectrive argament that ‘the icvede:s bave been itvited intothe country. [tis true they have been cslied in by a handfal of rebels, and a bitter and impotent threat is uttered against Costa Rica, because with patriotic feeling abe hastens at the first call of the legitimate President. dismissed ia San Fernspdo on the 224 of Veto- ber last. and answers geveroualy to the cries of a portion of the ccmmoa country, put in irons and oppressed, and tothe voice of @ peop’e with whom she is arited and identified by so many ties. The undersigned hoped that reasons of high and well caleu’ated policy, and principally the exc:ptional p> siticn end relations of Nica:agaa in regard to the Ame- ticsm people and government, would have bean, and tto bave bsen, of some weight in offictal delibera- tions, and would bave ‘ei to the abs‘siniog from al mo- ralor material interfererce in the struggle, leaving to even's ard the ratural course of things the decision of this matter, and avoiding thereby to foater the some- times unjost but suiticiently justified commentaries, aus- pleivns ard jealousy ct the vations ia general, and in perticular cf the Spanish American governments and Te publics. ‘The undersigned, convinced that this resoguition in- volves 1 mrst firgrast riola'ion of divine ard humao laws—that it is an encouragement ond a sure gasrantee dveterism—a tacit approbation of the violent acts Pperpetia’ ed on an independent and friendly people, aad stimulus to let locee the most violent ambition gressive psasiors, feels himrelf under an obl'gation to solemn, legitimate and well fcunded protest It a, likewise, an imperfous du’y of the undersigned to vindiea‘e the Church ¢f Granada, which {9 that of Nica- Tags, Central America and the whole Spanish American continent, sgsinst the perfidieus insia- uaticns and calamnien priffered by the most crimi- ra‘, indisereet and {li conceived zeal. In despite of the Jicentious declamat party—in deapite of the aspirations, cesi tempts of the dema- p Bree vos, i of treason and apostacy—the Church of srenede ri , aEd will continue to regard, with an arcent ard tender interest, events #0 nearly effecting the faith, tke holy maxims, ‘the doctrines and venerable traci ions of ita past. And ali hope in human justice being lost, the under- , with resignatiou, confie ia the sometimes , but sare and inflexible ceorees and effects of Divine juntlee; for God, who with love watobes over all his ‘creatures, sever permits the consummation of atrocious po remain unpunished when the victims are inno- cen! The undersigned asks the ——— to be please’ to bring tke contents of this despatch under the hnowledgs of h's g-vernment, and, at time, to receive the assurance of bis high consideration. The Tarf. UNION COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING. A trotting wa‘ch for $500, mile heats, best threo in five, uncer the sacd’e, came cif yesterday afternoon, be tween b, g. Chicago Jack and bik. g. Know Nothing. Chieego Jack won very easily, distancing Kaow Nothing on the seoond Feat, making capital time. The wind blew a ga’e Curing the race, The following is a summary:— Tmpar, May 21-—Matoh, $600, ts, Dost three in five, under the saddle. W. Peabody named b. g. Chicago Jack... ......°1 2 Sam, MoLavghiin named blk. g. Know Noining.... 2 dis, Time, 2:31 4% CENTREVILLE COBRSR, L. l-—TROTTING. Atrottirg match for $660, mile beats, best threa in five to wegras, between 8. g. Hornet and b, g. Nubbins, came cif yesterday afternoon, over the above named course, which, altheugh not so great im polat of speed ax the race at the Ucion between Chicago Jack and Kecw Nothirg, gave greater eatisfaction to those who cwsed it. Five beats were closely con‘ested before 4 The followtcg is « summer: —Trotting match $600, mile hosts, 0 WARES. ower s ¢ Hornet... 221 vamed by. ¢, Nubbiog Tine, 2.01 %- 2:18 3:02— a five. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1856. mage 17 ~~ sane cian ee Ae junday Courier. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Smith. | Yesterday was set down for sentence to be rassed at the Special Sessions upon Wm. §, Lster and Chas. Walters, upon their plea of guilty to an assault some | time since upon Joseph L. Smiti, one of the editors | of the Swnday Courier. At the previous hearings in this case there had always been in attend- ance a retinue of filibusters, friends of the par- ties who had implicated themselves in this unfortunate editor cowhiding affair. In the present instance there was no such manifestation. ‘The counsel alone were present. The usual cases occupying this court were disposed of with no fur- ther manifestation, saving the presence of the coun- sel. The names of Wm. Lyster and Chas. Walters were then called, but they did not answer to their names. The Recorder ‘thereupon declared their recognizances forfeited,and directed the clerk to adjourn the court. Mr. T. B. Van Buren, one of the counsel of the non-appearing gentlemen, desired the Court to hear him a moment before adjournment, when perhaps it might change its view as to ordering forfeiture of bat. He proceeded to say that he was the last indi- vidual to say anything for those who should commit an inexcusable offence; but as in this instance, where a grave offence was charged, judgment was suspended when the parties were about to leave the country, he did not see why the same course could not now be pursued. Recorder—That can be answered but when they are before me, Mr. Van Buren—The reason of their absence is shown in a letter received this morning by Judge Phillips, my associate counsel. The following letter was handed to the Recor ri— iy Parenaon, N. J., Monday, May 26, 1856, Dear JupGz—Walters aud I came here this morning to see a friend of mine upon scme business. Charley baa been taken so sick that I am afraid we snall not be back in time for the Court to-morrow—if so, please attend to our busines. We thall be back as foon as possible. Yours, W. 8, LYSTER, Mr. Van Buren resuming further,urged suspension of judgment, as the parties intended immediately leaving the country, and particularly as the assault- ing parties were gentlemen, in contradistinction to loafers and disorderly characters, in whose case this course was often pursued. Recorder—An assault by a loafer might not be noticed when a similar assault from a gentleman would be a matter of great seriousness. _ Mr. Van Buren—All I will ask is that these par- ties be permitted to withdraw their pleas of guilty and go before a jury at the General Sessions? Recorder—The case has gone too far for this; T have read the affidavits; 1 would like to suspend judgment, did the circumstances warrant it, but in this case infliction of punishment is called for public exampl consider this case as requiring prompt action, and unless pene ace tion was given, the Court would justly be liable to censure. Ex-Judge Phillips followed ‘in some remarks, stating that public officers and others had offered him voluntary affidavits, setting forth new facts in the case, making it a proper case for a jury to pass upon. The Recorder reiterated his statement that it was too late for this now, and adjourned the court. Alexander C. Lawrence, Esq., was the bail ($500 each) for Lyster and Walters. City Intelligence. TERRIRLE ROW IN THE FIRST WARD—SEVERAL PO- LICEMEN INJURED. A very serious row took place lest night, corner of Warhirgton aud Carlisie streets, whereby several police men were seriously ixjured. It appears that a fight took place among a lot of runrers, when officers Hogan and Dwyer entered and endeavored to arrest the riotars, They were instantly set upon by the runners, the clubs taken from them, and they were cread‘ully beaten, Word was sent to the station house and the patrol wag sent to quell the riot, butthey were kept back for some times, and 6nally they succeeded in srresting two men w2o were innocent, the real culprits having escaped. Officer Hegan was dreadfully cut about the head, and had to be taken to the bospital. Oficer Dwyer was taken home, alsohtrt. Acftizen, whose name we could not learn, was also much hurt. Tse affa'r will be investigated to- gay. AMarvertovs Escart rrom Dsatu.—Yestercay, at 3 P.M, as the laborers engeged were demolishing the house 566 Pearl street, one of the walls fell, enveloping two Irishmen completely in the ruins and ob:curing ono entirely from observation. A large crowd soon collected, and atier the subsicence of the panic somewhat the force in attendance, under the direction of the Fourth ward volice, who were in prompt attendance, began to remove the mees of rubbish, and soon disclosed to view Pat No. 1, buried waist deep in ‘he ruins. Beicg removed without the slightest (ic jary 'search was instituted for Pat No. 2, who was entirely hid from view, being wholly buried in theruint. Presently his whereabouts being detected, the wert strenvous efforts were instituted to rescue hin, ard after a little while Pat, very much to bis own relief, urquesticnal’, ang to the gratification} of the crowd, ated with infinitely less injury to his person results from an lish knockdown. The bu- ried pal parey each imbibed # strong drink of “‘potheen,” sprang from the ruins with great vivacity, thankful for the prerervation of his life, and coubdtless purposirg “early in the morn’’ to resume his work of further demolition, Fine my Duane Streer.—Shortly before 1 o'clock yes- terday morning a fire was discovered by officer Gaug- bap, of the Sixth ward, ia the sixth story of the brisk buildirg No. 23 Duane street. The a'arm was given, which goon brought the firemen to the premises, and in a short time the flames were extinguished. The floor in which the fire originated is ocoupted for the manufacture of picture trame mouléings, by Duemke & Weissbach, whose Icas will probably amount to about $100. Insured in the New York and Erie Insurance Company for $600, The first floor and basement were oseupiea by Mr. Henry Will, importer of wines and liquors; sight damage sns- tained by water. Insured in city companies for $15,000. The second floor was unoccupied. The third and fourth flocrs were cecupied by Leary & Co., hatters; the ateck was damaged by water to the amouat of $100; the lors is ecvered by in: urance inacity company. The fifth floor waa occupied by John Wood, umbrella manu- facturer; loss about $150; no inturance. ‘The crigin of the fire is under investigation by the Fire Marshal. Policemen Gaughan and Waahsn are deserving of much crecit for the ciscovery ot the fire, and the prompt action taken by them in giving the alarm and ene the attendance of the Gremen in the immediate vicinity. Tke but’¢ing is owned by Mr, Dariel Sweeny. Damage to the buildirg will amount fo aboat $100. Fire iN A Fowspry.—The alarm of Sire last night shortly after ° o'clock, was caused by ® fire discowareé in Burbeck & Hedges’ foundry, No. 221 West street, cor ner of North Moore. The application of » few paile of water extinguished the fire. No damage of consejuen2. The fire was fcund burning in the window casing over ove of the forges, caused by the lodging of sparks from the forge. Fine in A Boarprxc Hovse. —The alarm of fice in the Seventh district last might, at between 11 and 12 o'clock was caused by the burning of a straw bed and bedding In the basement cf Mra. Mix and Tripp's boarding house, No. f§eroadway, corner of Beaver street. The fire was ex- tinguished with a few pails of water. Loss about $10. The fire is supposed to be the work of a negro walter who had recently been discharged from the house. Avetion Saur or FERRY LEASE —Yesterday, at noon, at the City Hall, was sold, at public auction, the lease, foz ten years, ofthe crew ferry to run from Thirty.fourth street to Hucter’s Point, the terminus of the Flushiag Railrond, There was but slight ecmpetition—two per- sora orly putting in bids. The first bid was $50 yearly rent, frcm which sum it ran up to $125, and at this igure was struck cffto Mr. B.B. Purdy. The terms of the were the neual terms governing the sale of ferry ses belongirg to the city. Ter SecAR MAKERS will bold national convention, in this city, on Wednerday, July 2, for the purpose of equal- izing wages and barmorizing the coniiictirg interests of the trace. The apprentice system, and the effect of Serator James’ new tariff bili, will be discussed. Tne body that will assemble will, no doubt, be large, reapect- able and icfluential, and it is to be hoped that their pro- ceedings will not end in smoke. as the result of too man: otber eouventions do. There is more money consumed in eegars in New York than there ia fa bread, Fink Frome Hovees.< The Common Conpetl Committees on Repairs and Supplies terday entered upon a vialt- ing inspection of the different fire engine houses of the city, to report upon those requiring repa' tent of such repatra reeded. Another object was to de- cide upon the number of new engice houses requiring to be built, From nearly halt cf the fire companies peti- tiors are in the hands ol the committee for repair of their houses or the erection of ree buildings, The Chief Eogi- neer accompanied the committee on their tour yesterday. Tow Care pe Verve Scrrekens—AnoTnen Rewer Meets ING.—A meeting having for its object the carrying out the project for the rel ef of the Cape de Verde safferers willbe held in the Seventeenth ward this (Wednendey ) evening, at the Sixth street Presbyterian church, It should we fully stvended. ———- Tae PYNE A¥D HARRISON TRovre At Ninto’s BALooN.— The Jast concert of the Pyne and Harrison troupe will take place this evening, at Niblo’s Saloon. On Monday evening last, huadreds could not gain admittaace to hear these favorite artista, and we are satirfied that the Saloon this evening will be again crowded, Naval Intelligence. OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. U, 8, Samp S21, Louis, St. Pant Luanno, Arnica, ) . March 5, 1856, 5 All well on beard. The ship iesves here for Porto Piaya, via Monrovia, this afternoon. The slave trade upon this coast seems to be very dal! at the present time. The slave t:aders find the risk too great for a ea’e investment. The St Lov ia will go north from{Porto Praya, probably an (ar os Mo . The Chatham COBONER'S LYQUEST, SECOND Da¥. ‘The inquest upon the body of the man William Potter, who was killed in an effray in Chattam, near Doyer Case, | street, on the morniag of the 27th ult., was coutinre, yorterday morning before Cozoner Connéry, at ths Now York Honpital, as follows:— Henry Acre, belog duly sworn, aaid—~I reside at the corner cf Orcbard and Grand streets; I was in the dance house on the night of the difficulty; deceased came up stairs and said he had been insulted by the Shandley party, and requeaed his friends to come to his assiat> ance, I went with him sad saw Bernard Shandiey and a big crowd; 1 saw two men clinched on the sidewa'k; the night was dark; I ¢on’t know who the men were; [ don’t know who stabbed Potter; all I know is that I heard diey and the deceased were the men woo on the sidewalk ; I did not return to the dance house; I went home in company with two or thiee young men, some of whom knew who stabbed deceased. James Dodd, eworn, said:—I reside at No. 261 B» I was at the corner cf Catherine street and the Bowery on the night of ‘he affray; I wasin the dance house on the night of the affray, and was there when dec:ased came up stairs aad raid that Timo‘by Shandley and tw> others bad assaulted him in the’ street, and called him a thief; he then requested some of his friends to go Cown with him. asthe Shamdiey party wanted to lick him; some of them ald it was better not to interfere, a3 the Shandleys were friends of theirs, and some of them Cesired to accompany him; I left the place a short time afterwards, andon reaching the street I saw that d aed was taking off his coat. and then making a pass at some one; then Timothy ley came up ead said to deceared, “I want !o fight you;”’ they then clinched, exobanged blows, and then I separated them; after part- ing them Timothy Shandley fcllowed deceared, and agaia clinched with him; they it out several blows; | let them fight for awhile; Potter the: clothing store, when | saw a third inmp clare tnat the gh‘ should be etopped; I sul third party wes Bernard Shandley; fabbing took place whire they were near the clothing store; I t hold of Potter and Shandley was the inner mat towards the sidewalk; the thir; rds the back of Potter; on the mora- fight! found my sleeve covered with blood; I did Pott as stabbed until I heard he was in the 1 could not give the number of persons who left the dance house; there were eix or eight in the Shandley party; there was no blood op my person at the first separation; I don’t kn: the character of persons visiting this dance house; never saw anything improper gcing on there; I could not say that the prisoner was there, but from tte color of his hair 1 think he was; the deceased remained but @ short time io the house, for he went back to the spot wh re the ineult tock place; I saw no person who could have struck deceased except this third patty. Frarels Maidey, sworn, eaid--I reside at No, 85 For- eyth street; the affray which took place on the night of the 29th ult. bappened near a clothing store, in Chat- bam, rear Dover street; when I left the dence house, I saw the parties clenched; 1 saw Timothy Shandley, the deceared, and ® third party, scuflling together; I saw one of the men fall; {I them heard a policeman’s rattle, and cone'uded it was best to gojaway; I caw no weapon used on that subjact; I cid not kick’the man who fell, nor did I see apy one kick him; five or a'x persons went out of the cance house together; I saw deceased clenched with a stranger when I fixst saw the row; I saw Potter and both of the Shandieys c’enched a!terwards; I saw no an eer who rushed in to interfere and put an end to e fight, William Adems, being duly sworn, deponed as follows:—I_ reride at No. 34 Eldridj street; I was at the dance on the night of the affray; Potter came in, and ssying thst hs had been in- salied by some of Pancley’s party, asked us togo along with bim to see fair play; some of those present accom- anied him, and the rest soon followed; I don’t know \w oary were in the darce house at the time; I went ont ard ssw deceared clenched with a man named Nocpan: Potter first struck Noonan; I saw Potter ard Bagiky. Shandley clenched afterwards. I saw no third party there who rusbed in; J did not see Bernard Shend- ley strike apy one. ‘David Noonan beivg sworn, deposed as follows:—t re- side at No, 488 Pearl street; { eaw Shandley and Potter standirg tegetber, ard ‘a Mr. I. a distance; Potter ran away; I cid not say that Potter was a “sucker” Potter called Lee, an ing to bim, accused ran back to the 8; he returned in hia shirt sleeves; the man who struck me was in his shirt alceves; I don’t know who atruck Potter with the knife; Cecessed struck and knocked me down without spy cause, end 1 waakicked by several that night; after this Shandley and I went away. ‘The caie bas not yet been eonciuded. It is expected, however, to be Gnished to-day. City Politics. A CENTRAL FILLMORE AND DONELSON CLUB. Pursuant to announcement, a meeting of delegates from rundry Fillmore and Donelson Clubs was held Jast night at Military Hall, in the Bowery, for the purpose of forming a central union. Dr. Jouy Wersere.t., of the Seventh ward, was called tothe chair, and Henry A. Jackson, of the Tenth ward, was appcivted coated On calling cver the roll, {t sppesred that delegates were presext from the Sixth, Seventh, Tenth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Seventeenth and Twenty-first wards; in sll, seven wards were represented, and nine clubs, twowards, the Seventh and Tenth, beirg represented by dele- ates from two clubs in each. On teking the chair, Dr. Wemierri stated that the object of the organization wae to combine the local ward clubs in tuch ® manner as as to make their action felt. The Filimore men had no county organization, and this would give them onze. Preceesions were to be got'en up and mass meetings Bele and this Central Club was to see to this necessary usiness. ‘A delegate from the Fighth ward stated that a delegate meeting was to be held this evening at Merrit Hall, in Spring street, to brirg about the same result. ‘A ccromittes of one from each ward prerent was subse- quently appointed to confer with the Spring streot meeting. Sone quarrel'ing here ensued between the delegates who represented cifferent clubs in each ward, when it was resolved to allow each ward six delegates, to be equally divided between the clubs in the respective wards. ‘A resolution was also pasced inviting other clubs to send at the future meetings of the Central Club. The Central Club then adjourned, to meet again to-cay (Wednesday) week at the same place. arty rushed to: Ing following the no re 5 Police Intelligence. Cuarnce or Graxp Larceny. —Jogeph Corson, of No. (8 Otiver street, appeared before Justice Connolly yesterday morning avd made a complaint against a man named Lewis Berry, charging him with having stolen $78 from him. A warrant was issued for the apprehension of the accused, and placed in the hands of Sergeant Jourdan, of the Lower Police Court, for execution. Later in the day the accused was arrested, and was held to bail in the eum of $£00 to answer. Whe Robert L, Stevens Affair. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Iwasa passergeron board the schooner Francls A Godwin, and as there bas appeared-in your célamns some s‘atements of @ rather uvgenerous charaster towards Ler Captain, I feel It my duty, if possible, to correct them through the tame medium, As regards the collision, I know nothing, (I being asleep at the time it ocourred, as also was the Captain, and consequently no blame can porsibly be attached to him,) but as soon as the schooner struck the steambost, he was at bis post and immediate- Jy,eet about taking in sail, in order to gat alongside of the stesmboat, which was accomplished in as shorta tine as possible urder the circumstances. The blow baviag knocked the large anchor off the bow of the schooner, he was hard to steer. But encugh. Having got all’ the pasrengers from the steamboat, with the exception of those taken off by the schoorer Maybee, he proceeded to have his anchor got cn the bows, which belag scoom- plished, he ixmediately started tor New York; but see- ing the wind was tacressing, and knowing the difficulties of bexting tke distance of some thirty miles agsinst a strorg bead wind end tide, he proposed to the paasen- gers to take them to the Delaware Breskwater. Some were in favor, but many against it, so he yielded to them, acc, with a s‘rong determination to do all in his power to se them, pushed on for New York. Dr. Elting *peaks of having nothirg to eat. Could he expect to have anythirg at such a roment as that? Something to eat, inceec! Allow me to inform the Dector the Captain éia rot expect so many visiters just at that time, ac conrequently was not prepared to feast them; but the cock made coffee and tea, which he handed around, 48 best be could in the crowded cabin, to all who wished It, Tcere was aleo hard bread a plen:y; and if th e Doctor was too fertidious to partake of pot lack at such @ time, it was but just be should go without. For my part, ] can ta’ely esy—and [ am sure that there are pumters of the engers who came from the steam- b. at to the Frapeis A. Gcdwin who willconfirm my state- ment—that no painafwere rpared by the Captain in making their return to New York as meedy as possible, acd in makirg them as comfortable as the conveniences of bis vessel would admit of. MO3ES D. COBURN. Personal Intelligence, Genera) Jobn A. Quitman, of Mississippi, was honored on bia arrival in Natehez, with » public reception and dinrer, * L a Ae ‘rom Livery oot, in ates We— ard ica, Myand Mrs amuel Wesicott and son, Mr and Mrs Chas heath, Me ond Mrs WL Sonieg, Mr and Eitchecek, dirs ord Mire Page, re Lea, Mra el Tép and srvarct; Mri two Mis Probym, Mise Murray, Mire Daweon, Mrv tone aot children, Hem W Bebb. 'C CE Minor, 8 McL.esn. OH Roome, T D Howell, D Le Argelis, WM Waterbury, Henry Latoni pum, Jr, J A ailmant ard son, 8 W Roop, W M Mays Sberwtp, WL Bhern, NW Pendersrast. B Crowther and A oP men. J P Wocdward, Henry © Hallowell, Ai De Rogge eeh'it Hiliem, Gon) Ottolengul, 7 F Herderzon, Heary J W Peekett. C C Com steck, Jbmes Fdwards, Parsavent, W8 Weimore, Thos Prien, J Garcrer, J W Ceebian, WR Webster, A Hunt elty, Le tits Dessaner, Ferdinand Meyer, Joreph ierD, MJ Elem. Fraveis Ra otal Ferm Savanneh, in steamship Florida—Mra Jobn A Dix, two Gnughternned servant; Mrs Anderson, three ehldren and ser- vant; Ries P Ball, Mise M Fink. Mra DW Horton, M Avery Dr A Banéry, A M Blsckehnr, 8 A Harteteln, @ Back man, B Hilar, & CH ye, John Delano, J B'umenckron, H G I¥urarce, JO Whitewell, 8 Hil's, Capt D8 Fuller, 0 Gray Clift pnd 11 in the steerage. From. Charleston, In ateamabip James Adger- Mea 0 B Mcore. Mies CA Morrel!, A Griffin Mirs Her dricks, Mise L De Lecn, Mre ®binrer and child, Mins Ann Brady, Mra bh] bell, two children and purre; Mr and Mra W L Trephoim. 7 Ford, Mr and Mre Charles Baimon and family, Mrord Wee Semen Rose, Mr and Mra R 8 Tzard and fami 7’ Mya Btratton, Mra Staddick, Mr acd Mrs Shepbeard. Mr Mrs A Putonm, Mies Putram, Miss 1 Rovinvon, Mire BJ Nel- fen. Mise Rov ce, Mins Big'ow, Mise Joiner, Miss Curtis, D ti Meréical_# Pleoge, 7 Huchett, Dr tev fx raven} femme, Py en aleon, TP Brocka’ GW lia BC Straw chasenen, J Cullgn~and 28 in the eeetege, Presbyterian Ge Assembly, OLD GCHOOL—TBNTH DAY, Alter the progeedings bad been opened in the udusl manner, the Moderatok appointed the following named gant'meén as 8 committee to arrange a plan fer the bet- ter relief of destitute ministers and their familles, viz.:— Judge H. H. Leavitt, Rev. Dr. E, P, Rogers, Daniel Lord, Eeq., Thomas C. Perrip, Eeq. and Isaac D. Jones, Esq. Rev. Dr, Danney reported from the committee appoint ed for the purpoee, a pastoral letter addressed to the cburches, upon the destitution of the ministry. The report urges the necessity of the churches coming for- ward with s more literal peouniary support to the minis- try. The report also refers to the action taken by the Astembly, ip 1854, upon this subject, and recommends that the action then taken be either re-afirmed or modi- fied, as the Assembly might deem prudent, Rev. S. Bamp offered a resolution, as an amendment to the report, to the effect that » committee be appriated to enter into correspondence with the Presbyteries, with a view to obtain accurate information as to the require- ments for the sustenance of ministers, &0, The amend- ent was voted down. The report was then adopted. Rev. Dr. Rick moved that the editors of religious ie pers connected with the church be requested to publish the pastoral letter. The motion was agreed to. ‘The unfinished business was then tsken up—the com- laint against the Synod of New Jersey by the Stillwa- jer session. The question being to sustain the complaint, Rev. Drs. Rice, Hewitt, Phillips, and others, discussed the question till further, and v. Dr. Thornwell, in order to- cbviate the ‘embarrassment as to the technicality in- volved in the affair, offered the following aa an amend. ment to Dr. Rice’s motion: Resolved, That the General Assembly sustain the com- plaint pro’ forma, and direct the Session of Sullwater church to give Mr. Schaffer a regular . ‘The amerdment was adopted, and Dr. Rice’s resolution, as amended, was agreed to by's large mojority. The Assembly then proceeded to the consideration of the complaint of the cones cf Moncey, Pa., against the action of the Synod of Philadelphia. A recess of half an hour here took place. On reassembling, Rey. Dr. Pro intreduced a series of resolutinns »ppro! the recently declared intention of the American Bid! ty arnish every destitute tamily in the country with a copy of the Holy Scriptares, and recommenaing the enterprise of the sosiety to the cor «| co-operation of all the churches under the care of the Assembly. from Rev. J. W. McClean, Recorder ef Board Directors of Umicn Theological Seminary, tendering each member of the Assembly a copy of the charge, &., Gelivered on the occasion of the installation of Kev. Dr. Hiteboock as Washburn professor in that institution. Rey. Mr. Ropczrs, from the Committee on Leave of Ab- gence, reported that leave had been granted to a number of members who were called awsy by imperative busi- ners. ‘The consideration cf the complaint against the Phila- delphia Synca was then resumed. The complainants are Meters. Waller, Gibson and Smalley. In this case ft peared that the ehareh of Moncey ar- rajgned Mr. W. A. Peterkin on three charges. On two of them he was condemned; but on the first charge, the elders of the church being interested, the case was re- ferred to the Se ary, of Northumberland, who tried and ccncemned Mr. Peterkin on the first charge. Peter: kin prea to the Synod of Philadelphis, who deslared the whole proceedings null and ld, by reason that one of the elders who tried him bad not been duly installed, ‘and because there was a suspicion that the Court below was influenced by some feelisg of prejudice. The appel- lsnts row appeal from the action of the Synod. The compla‘nts, records and papers connected with the proceedings were read in eatenso. Rev. R. K. RoGERs, in bebalf of Rey. Mr. Smally read a very voluminous statement, setting forth » minute de ail of all steps taken in the matter in the Courts below, and criticizing with some severity the course pursued by the Synod in tke premizes. Rey. Dr. Gipson, (one of the appellants,) was next heard. In the course of his remarks he stated that + reason he dissented from the action of the Synod wa Vhat he believed they erred in declaring the pr: of the Muncey Session illegalon account of one of the e alleged) not having ben ly fostall felt quite satisfied that if not formally in. \, Mr. was to all intenta and purpcses, however, regularly an Elder of the Sesion. Rev. Dr. McCLEAN, of Faston, Pa., appeared on ths part of the Syncd, and examined the records of the Session of Muneey for the purpose of chowiog that there had been in no manner an industion of Mr. Sample{as an’ elder. He ecntended that not only had there been no formal in- stallation, but the record showed nothing to lead to the corclusion that the installation of Mr. Sample was in the mind of any member assisting at that Session. Rev. Dr, Leyavrn followed upon the same aide. ‘The Assembly then took # recess till 8 o'clock P. M. EVBNING SESSION. At 8 o'clock P. M. the Asse mbly came to order. Elder Henpricke, of Ind., cffered the following resolu- tion:— Resolved, That the sincere thanks of the Assembly are ue to the families of this city and {ts vicinity, so far as wi e been their gueste, for the kindness and hospitali- ty extended to us individually; and also to the reporters and | publishers of the daily and other papers of this city, for the respectiul and accurate reports and noti:es which they have mace of the proceedings of this body. Rey. R. K. RopGERS moved, as an amendment, that the thanks cf the Assembly be tendered to the First Presby- terian church of this city, for the use of their house. Rey, Dr. Pairs, pastor of the church, made a few re- marks inthis conrection, hoping, very modestly, that such an amendment would no: be preesed, because his ¢:rgr:gation had done no more than what they, as Pres byterians, felt bound to do in the premises. ‘The amerdment was accepted by Mr. Hendricks, and the resolution was adopted unanimously. The Assembly resumed the consideration of tne com- plaint against the Philadelphis Synod. Rey. Mr. WaLurR, one cf the complainants, spoke at considerable length eat the action of the Synod, and went over all the minutia of the case, but they did not appear to embrace any featu:es of peculiar public in- terest. Mr. W. contended, that though Mr. Sample may xot have been formally installed in elder, yet his elec- tion by the Lae Lied to thi fice, and the public Saree’ rom the pulpit of the same, constituted im de facto an elder; to hold otherwise, he sonceired, tice, He urged these two objections, also, viz.:\ that the sitting of Mr. Sample elder) in the session did not affect ihe result there, because there was no division on the vote; and egain, his sitting as elder coula not possi- bly affect the decisions of the jadieatory of the Presby- tery of Northumberland, because he was not init. And moreeyer, he maintained that there was no evidence to show that Elder Sample had not been duly iasialled. Rev. Dr. McCizan replied briefly. Rev. Dr. Reysvry followed in support of the Synod after which the aasem- bly adjourned jill this mornizg without tating the qu tion. Previous to the adjournment, however, the thants of the body were voted to Rev. 8. Baird forthe labor which Le bad devoted to the preparation of the digast of the Assembly. would "be subversive of j The Wharves and Pters and the City, The Aldermen Committee on Wharves, Piers and Slips tock a lcok yesterday at the Fast river wharves and pisrs, Petitions are before them asking the dredging of nearly all the slips on this side of town above Fulton ferry. It is cver three years since any of these slips were dre‘ged. All the piers below Fulton ferry to the Battery were drecged last year. The committee during the week will ine pect the piers and slipe on the North river, and report upon the repairs and dredging deemed neceewsry here, On Monday evening, May 26, by the Rev. Dr. Cox, Mr. E. Crayat to Miss Evma Burvaet Harris, all of this city, ‘On Morday evering, May 26, by the Rev. J. B. Wake- ley, Mr. F, T, Levenina to Miss Macc E. Evy, eldest daughter of John Ely, Fsq., all of this city. Baitimore papers please copy. In Wert Newton, Mars.,on Monday, May 28, by the Rey. A, L. Baury, Mr. Freperick C, THomrsom, of this city, to Mira Hexnrerra T., daughter of Hiram Bailey, Esq, of West Newton. At Knowelsville, Orleara county,.N. Y., on Thursday, May 15, by the Rev. Mr. Ward, surrwoop Hoven, Erq., of St. Paul, Minnerota, to Miss *Rancrs L., daughter of the late H.'D. Morrow, Faq., of the former place. Died. day, May 26, FREDERICK Donne, formerly enshier On of the Nationa] Bank, in the 44th year of hin ‘The relatives and frienda of the family fully invited to attend bia funeral, from his iat idence, 86 South Second street, Williamsburg, thia afte L at two o’c'osk, remains facnily will be interred in his family lot in Cypress Hill. i. ‘On Mondsy n'ght, Mey 26, AnMAxp Stame, aged 22 yeare. His funeral wil take place this day, (Wednenday,) at two o’clotk, from No. 518 Broome street. His remaiay will be taken to Calvary hi On Tuesday morning, Ma: ) Of congestion of the lunge, Wituiam R, Morton, Feq., ne 48 yar. @ friends of the family, also e of Messrs. Front and Forrest, are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 140 Lexington avenue, to-morrow afternoon, at five o’clock, without further notice. New Orleara, La., and Cincinnati papers please copy. On Tuerday, May 27, at his residence, No, 252 Kighth avenue, corner of Twenty-third street, Jamz W. Scott, pative of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England, in the Slat year of his age. Bin friends snd acquaintances, and those of his bro- thers-in-Jaw, Patrick and Hogan, are respectfully Invited to attend his fun this (Wednesday) afi noon, at one o’el recisely. Hia remains will be terred in Gieenwood lery. On Mondsy, May 26, of croup. Jpn A1on70 Tnomr. wt eon of Melank'on and May Thompson, aged 5 years, 10 to 1 dere. ‘The relatives and frit ef tne family are reapect- fally requested to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at cre o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 4 Margin street. At the residence of bis parents, No, 32 Roosevelt street, ext acn of James snd Eleanor Gardiner, nces, alAo the friends of the invited to atterd his funeral, at balf-past one o’clook P. M. ig. May 27, SARAH, wife of Sarsuel od daughter of the late J. M, Bellamy. Tre relatives and friends of the family are respectfully iavited to attend the funeral, from the Chnrch of the Holy Apontles, corner of Ninth avei a Twenty- eighth street, to morrow, (Thursday,) at two o'clock P, . M. ‘On Monday, Mey 26, Mra, Catuanine Grace, wife of Jobn J. Grace. Her ‘oreral will teke piace thin 4 hai pat cre c'eleck I’. M., (sou. Nu. . (Wednantay.) at 7H Rl eaverd atieet, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the ot fhe Emmet a B. B.S. 1,870 particularly invited. ra May 2: oasY G. ONBENRAY?, Aged 1 year, 7 months and 12 dayne” "8 ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residexce of her parents, No. 160 avenue A, thia day, (Wednesday.) at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood. On Tuesday, May 27, of consumption, James Divine, ia the Bist year of bia age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, from his late resi- dence, No, 80 West pupetway, to-morrow (Thursday) atternoon, at three o’clock, without further invitation. On Tuesdey evening, May 27, of dropsay, Grorax Sar- Par, in the 57th year of bis age. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his nephews, Joseph G. and George Fender, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, frcm his late residence, No. 199 dix- teenth street, to-morrow (Thursday) afternoon, at three o’cleck, without further invitation, His remains will pe taken to Greenwood for interment. ‘On Tuesday, May 27, Hann 8. ANoREws, eldest daughter of E, W. Andrews, Erq., aged 18 years. Friends are invited to attend her funeral, to-morrow, (Thursday, ) at two o’clock P. M., from the residence of her father, No. 20 Morton street, East Brooklyn. ‘On Monday, May 26, at her residence on Staten Island, south side, Hannan Sips, the beloved wife of Nicholas Hally, in the 26th year of her Ma, cassette das ei io mains will be interred Ireland) papers please copy. at three o'clock. Waterford and Tipperary At Peekskill, on Mondsy, May 26, Stanxs W.. youngest ron of Tamar Letitia the tate Cornelius Conklin, in the 9th year of his e: ‘The relatives and friends of the family ere invited to attend bis funeral, this (Wednesday) m at ten o’clock, from tbe residence of bis unole, Starks W. Lewis, No. 28 West Twenty-seventh street, without fur- ther invitat on Tuesday, May 27, Janz S., wife of Robert W. Leslie, Faq., and daughter of the late Alex- ander McGregor Blask, of this city, aged 26 years. MARITINR INVELLIGENC Pout of New York, May 27, 1856, Steameh'p Asia (Br), Li 1B Cunard, . -E Cunard. Btoamahip Gataee, Bultoc ape and New Orieans— Livingstcn Orocheron & Co. Ship Caravan, Sarda, Liverrool. Bark Her: George. Hasck. Rotterdam—Funch & Meincks. er ( and mkt—Funok & Pe) ‘us), Bleback, Cowes cke. Bark Este!Je, Brown. Matscong, Africa—J A Machado. Bark Ann & Lizzy (Mam), Volterton, Blo Janeiro—Stanton & eM Ritterchaff (Meck), Waleman, Brazila—Funch & Bark Miquelon, Savery, Buenos Ayrese—Reynolds & Cush: mark Ariel, Cheesman Port an Prince—O 1, & A Ferris. Bark Peri (Br), Daniels, St Jago de Cuba—Scammon & Thompeos. Bark Btar, Crockett, Cardenss—Metoalt & Duncan, Bark F H Fanning, Harding, Oardevas—H D Brookman & Co. Bark Pridg of te Sea, Urann, Trinidad—Yznaga, del Valle Bark Warwick. Hall, Havana—F M Wheelock. Bark Maine Law. McCarit, Savansah—Brett, Fon & Co. Brig Bena Fide(Br) Yeoman, London—J Dammerell, Brig Kudorua, Haskell, Cienfuey “J W Elwell & Co, Brig Bope, Biddle, Cardenas—8 W Lewis, Brig Kolca, Rumball, Cardenas—Mayhew, Talbot & Oo, Bng Crercent, Burns, Liverpool, N8—McAuiiff & Wheelock. Scbr Menteznma. Penny, Newbern—B Blossom & Son, Schr Wolcott, Hailett Boston—Dayton & Sprague, Sloop F Brown, Gardner. Providence Master, Steamer Totton, Morley, Baltimore- Cromwell's Lire. Steamer Pledmcnt, Post, Baltimore—Cromwell’s Line, Steamship Bali, Comstock, Liverpool, May 14, 8 PM, with teams took, Live lay, 3 PM, mdse and idegelit ny to E K Oollina& Co, Kxpertenced strong wester y winds acd rough wealber th the pas: sare. Fareed tbips Guy Manneriog, Phenix, and Jobn Bright (of New York) Bxpress, and Frank Pierce (of Portsmoutb. Me), ard Werd Chipman (of Limerick). inside of Rook Light; also passed ship Veeper, bark Charlotie Harrison and alarge num! ber of Americen ships bourd in, between the Bell Buoy and Point Lynas; May 23, lat 41.60, lon 60 45, saw & very large ioe- be ‘Sioamehip Florida, Woodhull, Savannah, 58 hours, with mdse and passergers, to 8 [, Mitehiil, Pteamehip James Adger, Turner, Charleston, &0 hours, with Epolfort, Tieston & Co, Sundar. id 30, ware spoke ship No! Crown, of Ino, Sbip Lone Star (ee —, Newoastie, E, 44 days, F W Meyer, Ship Columbus (Br), Liner, Shie'da, 35 days, with oval to H &F W Meyer. Parsed large quantities of icebergs on the pas- oniork Howard (otPoruane), Stanwood, agua la Grande, 17 dsya, wiih sugar, 10 master. ‘Bark Carrier Figecn, Shaw, Matanzas, 12 days, with sugar ard molases. to J O Poker & Co. ar BE NP Talmadge, Sinall, New Orleans, April 27, with cot 1D. AC, n & Leland, ig Kea Lark (of Surrs), . Lisbon, 37 days, with salt, ofl Me, No Grinnell, ‘Minturn & Go: vewel 100 FRU Potors. No date, lat 24 20, lon 49 02 spoke ship Plymouth, 4i days from G'argow for Mobile, Brig Juliet (of Baltimore). I owry, Bio Janeiro, 47 days, with coffee, to Mait and, Phelps & Co. Brig Indus Pin), Menwrcos, Cape Haytien, 24 days, with log- woot. 8c toJ L&0 erers aaivern (of Ehupelphia), Larman, Triniéad, Port in. 17 days with euy ', to mI a Je Foam (of Paap: or), Parker, Matanzas, 14 days, with molasses, (0 master. inst, 30 miles. '® of Oape Henry, ploked up a boweprit and cap paintedblaok; had not been very r. long int! 2 Brig ‘MB Couzeus (of Boston), Morrison, Cienfuegos, 22 days, ni 4 wolaaser, 10 mas er. Trigeark (ir. Higgs ‘Bermuda, 8 days, with potatoes, to ‘Brig Wave Cir), Stephens, Windsor, NB, 12 days, with plas- to mat hr JL, Bowman (of Fastport), Wooster, Kingston, Ja, 23 days, with rom. pimento, &c, to Sturges & Oo. Schr Volant, Hudson, Georgetown, 80, Schr A 8 Budderow, Aden. Washington, NC. Schr KR Berrett, Wood, Norfolk. Schr Julia Frantiin, Drew, Richmond, Sehr Orianpa. Tuttle. Hicbmond. Schr © P Williams, Woodman, Virginia, Schr Recer, Johnaon, Virginia. ir J H Seguine, Broadwater. Virginia. Schr AH Bailey, Haley, Virginia. Schr Abd el Keéer, Cornelius. Virginis, Kilburn, Virgioia. P: opeller Piedmont, Post, Pe Propeller Osprey, Kinpey. Providence. Propeller Decatur, Geer, Norwich. BAILED. Steamship Csbav ba, Havana snd New Orleans. Word during the day 8 and freab. Serald Marine Correspondence, PHILADELPBIA, May 2— Arr steamer City of New York, Matthews, Boston; bark Brilliant, Siabee, Leghorn; schra Kf Atweed, Atwood, Boston; J W Starr, Starr, NYorki A R Shail- rT Chester, Ct; HP Gibson, Urccker, New London. Cid ships Wyomlog ‘Brooks, and Aémiral Prince Adalbert Faalke, Liverpool, Tigres, : N Cogaweil, Hamblin, Havana; Sarah, Colm: rritt le. Leal 1, Roet i rood, Atw Boston; JG Collyer, Chapin, Har:ford: J W Starr, Starr. NYork; Athol, Parr, 8’ John, NB; Mary Ferns: worth, Sherman, Portemouth. Miscellaneous and Disasters. For loes of ship Racer, see news columns, Bteamahips Florids, Capt Woodbull, from Savasnal, and James Adger, Capt Turner, from Charleston, arrived yester- day, ‘he porters of each bave cur thanks for favors. Scur § D Nonto—CaptSwasey, of ship Sylvia, from Liver- pool at City Point, reports lat 29 40, lon 69 20, fell in. with the wreck of chr B 1D) Nerton (before reported), of Falmouth dis- mas ed and full ct water; boarded her ‘and found her abac- dored and had been bearded previously, Made preparations MS set Rely on fire, but the wind freshening was compelled to leave ker. [Extracts from letters to Ellwood Walter, Faq, Secretary of the Board of Underwriters } Lwpox, May 14 The Planet. from Fhanghae, with over 1.100 bales of silk, va lued at about £100.(00, and ® consilerable quantity of tes, was ron down in the Channel on Saturday night, and tank in about 22 ferhcmms, Biforis are atout to be made to try and ralse er. Theurance to the extent of abont £20 (00 have been effected in Lloya’s and ether offices in london on the 8 O'Thwtag’s csrgo. lost om the Ielerd of Lessoe. Instruc ions have been jelegraph to recover the cargo from the vessel. It ne- nm 1 saphetiastaecen cr eailing veesels will be sent Liverroot, May 14. ‘The master of the Lucy Ring bas determined on discharg- her cargo at Watertord from London, to agsiat in be vessel wae fast eandip, tbat many of ber sores and everyibi ‘ab6 bad been carried off by eerie the iy feeble aa it wae fuille, of the coset guerdamen to prevent a uch wholesale punder. Little can be done to eave the ship, but he thought some portion of ter cargo might be recov: prcmpt measures were isn A meeting of shippers whs called, and an Lag ere hes been entered into with steam owners and divers, to allow 40 Per cent esivege on all goods or stores landed at Liverpool. If weather holds fire I expect their efforts wi) prove auoceasfal, They left fcr the wreck this morning. The bull will be sold as 1 lies, Whalemen, Arr at New Bedford 25:h. ebip Legods, Rosell (ate Lam: phier), Ochotsk fea, Hono ulu Dec 15, 1000 wh 20,000 bone; Fert beme 183 +p £00'¥ b 10 0C0 bore. Sd frm Losndo March 4, bark William Henry, Coit, of Warren, to cruire, 120 sp, all well, Spoken, &c. Pbip Cerratic, Peverenx, from New Orleans for Liverpool, May 1?, tat 43, 07 40. Sbip Waller Seott, Sinith, from Liverpool for WYork, May 9, by th ,iverpoo! 12th. tteemer Africa.‘mi joan C cngyese, from London for New por. Wi) a 3 PM—by the steamer Africa, arr at Liverpool Be i hip HM Tiayes, free Borsbay for Liverpool, March 20, Int Sdn: ny, \e , Atril 9 lat £207. lon 40 £0. “ ati) Goicen Fevie, Davis, irom Axtwerp for NOrleans, May Br phip Nerth, Bod, fm NOrieans for Liverpool, May 8, 100 mien W ot Cape Clem Park Leiebten, Cole, from Baltimore for Bio Janeiro, Aprit 16_jat 240 Blom 28. = Pry Meri tied, of Posten, Srem Phitadelpbia for Bermuda and a msriet, May 14. Int 27%, Jon 59, PAs? Const Central Amerion, April 1—Arr dri oveiie Tn Hout, tonail (OF Talapa Sb, . °% ’ Terontmed at Loando), tine. (eet: Bay iets port brig Isabella Reed (Br), Bmiib, CAPE TOWN. © mtn). Boston. Bs , . ‘Be Alip Rigabeths Berfey, Royer, from Liverpool for NOr- 6. Int 46 £6, ton 16 08 r. ive Leebie, hence for San Fray cieco, March 19, Int 10 8. lo sur. Foreign Ports. A March 28 hn’ port kw Golofined, hae A Lord eee iT OGH, Apt!t 2-Bld ship Waban, Paine (from : Coneo Rryen Abt April i—In port bark Isle de Cuba (of ‘ ih, une. ea eee April6—In port bark Lucia Maria, Cheevar, fad bark Dragon, Down, Manila via for Falem next Erbxey RBW, Jao Fyre ao Port Fpa'n, Mav In port brige Titania, for Ci gntuogrn ex! én); Bipray (Br), for Nork do; ache Rive, fr aa erien, Wat W~ Th 0 " Rallard. Fil'eria, for N York Leja, 845 (ia ar fuadice, Saoncers, NYork, Anpeonsan, May'5 5 dati White Bs" areas, jlay 1: Sie Cniarne, Rénendy a+ Beir ty Heb, May 1)OfZarstan, Robinson, fron, Obaries: J Bo Beh hana oni andor Bowens, May 4—Arr Landwubrden, Helmers. NOrleans. Cowes, May 11—Arr Martha Whitmore, Whitmore, NOr- Canviy, May 9--31d Rislto, Wil NYork. Chooriaver, May &The brig Mungo Park, Nichols, bas veeauayen, Slay ead Brown, and Fara ; Boapdragon, Brown, Holmes, penile (oth rere Baa urg), NYork (and both pi Dever I St ales te Crocker, trom Osleutia “+ wi Ci for London (and Proceeded in Camis Ohvtonians! Owena, NYork for do; White Bagle, Candace, trom Ca'cutta for do; bg be Johnson, Meltourne for do (and a)] three ay" , Spear Mauritius via Queenstown for do; Ocean Spray, MoLolian, Masti for do; Lagrange, Morey, Oerdenss vis ‘urn Queenstown for do (and all three proceeded). cane, ‘on. 12th, Mortimer Livingston, Samson, from NOrlesna for Retterdam (ee extrac's 6.0). Bisimore. May d Telegraph, Giles (from Btval). New York; Robt Patieo, Kelly (from co), Boston; 9th, Doctor Kuep, Lorentz (from NYork), Dan' Fatwoorm, May 10—Oft NOrleans for St Petersburg QRaviseny. May 13—Arr Hurricane, Guascow. May 9—Arr Columbine, Borlan: ‘Jd 16th on ber return). Sid 9th. NYok from Greerock 10th), Bld Grace, Kilbv (or Kelly) NYort. ae Grays, Gibson. NOrlears. — Arr Liverroot, May 9—Arr Arran, Miles, NOrleans; 12h. Afrt non, NYork; gnto sbepk, and Assyria, Delano, ton, Portland; bce ¢ ‘Cord lan’ Mobile; ish, Ade Bevarnah; faac Wri Charleston: Boot Mills, M'Nale, Galveston; Propic, Nowell, Apalachicola: ‘Ocean Chief, Tobin, Melbourne; sipentaria, Killes: Tamarac, Tavlor. and Sameritan, (Orleans; Arthur, lth, Kelv: Hatfield; Western Baicman, abd Kate ‘Dyer: Dyer Rorleanay Pullodelphs Poole, and Nonpareil. Faulke, Philadelphia. Tneide of Rock ene 14th,’ Guy Mannering, Phomiz, and John Bright, from NY¥oik; ers, and Frank Pierce, Crom 3, Ward Chipman. from Savannab. mt) Si Northisnd, Flitner, Philadelphia; Washington, Da- 8, Quebec. = Sid 10th (before reported ald Sth), Cadet, Gui NYork; Taa- bella, Hayden, do; ‘Poorntyve. Sawyer, ee Bo} Vio. toria. owburst, Charies on; Way . Nifaxy 11th, Wm Tapscott. Bell, aud Fi King. Borland. NYork; Pelican State, Moree, Bath, Me; 12th, He 18th, Pudney Dawson, Waite, RYcrk; White do; Lawrence Frost. Atchis n, Melbourne. © Jn te River outward bound. Indy Franklin, Jordan; Liver. pool. Kearney; Andrew Foster, o Geo Bvans, * er. for NYork; Bortoaian. Ma si Ent for ldg' oth, Ermina, Csid, City Point. Va; Wanderer, Ryder, and Kier of tke West, Woodward, NYork: 10th, Onta: Ho, Carlisle, Bath, Me; Kate Hunter, Bush, Pailadelpbis (ent April 18th for NOrieans) INDON. May 9--Cld & Norris. Follansbee, Cardiffand New York (ané'sld from Deal 121b); loth, Sumter, Humphrey, Bor mn. Lisson, May 3—8ld Clara Hickwan, Hicks NYork. WARseLES, Mey 7—Arr Harrisburg, Wiswell, NOrieans, Fare, Hiner ), Stackpole, Boston; 8th, Edward, Jones. New Nawros?, May S—Arr Caroline Tucker. Congdon, Amster. dem %h Lizzié Harward, Robinson, Havre for NYork; lath, PLyMouTH May 10 Lizzie Harwood, Robinson, Brest. 0—Off the Start, Garland, Christensen, trem W York for Wo'gast. PALENNO, April 2—Arr California, Mitsbell, Napler; May Ist. Saxony. Hanson, Marseilles. UEENSTOWN, May 8—Arr Judith, Brown. NOrleans (and sid 10th for Livery ; 9th, Maria, Driscoll, Baltimore; 10ta, John Field, Field, do; 11%. Horalus ‘Thompson, BOr'eane (and sid for Liverpool; i2th, Kos, Walsh, Baltimore; Radiant, Bearse, Menills, 81d ‘9th. Rlectric, Spear (from Mauritius), Londos (before reported sid 7th); nee yy 5—Arr in the Roads, Helen & Francis, Wyteham, Sutetps, May 10—Arr Almade, Ankers, Havre; Geo Huri- but, Post, Antwerp; 12th, Wm B 4 , Bremen, 8.d'10:h, Tennessee, Sterhenson, Covstantinozle. Batcoune, May 9—Off the Start, Atlantic, lhlder, from New York for Hamburg. Sravancrr, April pee] BSostrene, Christpnsen, and Pria- es. cess AI America. pau Bay, CO 'H, March 10—Arr Bounding Billow, Small, Venice, May 58—Arr Wabath, Hutobins, Havana, Dositx, Mav 9—Some of the stores. cabin furniture, and pas- sengers’ Juggage are row being landed from the ahip Racer, from Liverpcol for New Mork, by the Mona tugboat; they re- port that the ehip has 14 feet water in the hold at low . And that e very small ehance exists of her belng'got off the Ark w Bank. 10th—The Racer, from Liverpool for New York, cn shore oa Arklow Bank, iz expected to become & complete wreck, Forkestone, May 11—Off, the Am ehip Mortimer Li Semron. from New Orleans for Rotterdam; haa bad @ board 10 days. ard bas been once as far as the Gall ard 12 éays in the chanel, Gornznnorc, May 9—The 8 C Thwing, from Mobile, lies miles N of Leaso. despatch were used, and the weatherfavorable, it is thought that trom 2600 to 3000 bales of cotton could be saved dry. ‘one small steam- eris yet employed from henee, fetching on about 380 bnlen, Hoty nea, May 10—Put in this morning the ship Stistria, of ard. from Liverpool tor New Orleans, tn charge of the chief mate (Wm Jones), the master (Harrison), having died sudden- ly yenterday, at 3 PM. Hayne, May 8—The pi‘ot boat No 6 arrived here, reports hav” ing peered, about 18 miles east of Barfleur, a quasi of wreck. ruppered to be a foreign thip. Also» quantity of busier oe tallow and a number of barrels of flour. ‘WATeKroRD, May 8—The bark Lucy Ring, Thuriow, of La bec, Me, from Montevideo tor Laverpcol, wiih hides, tallow: wool, dc, which put in here yesterday wi ‘on fires bas been'scu'tied and sunk. Capt Jows:—*“Left Montaviélo on the 20th of February. Nothing wa. terial eceurred for 78 ¢ya, more than gales and rough sea. May 5 at 5 off Mir ebead, thore was an unusual #mell, like that cf fire. from the ship, at 8, ig, thought it pradent to open the after hatch, and t2ok jusntity of the cargo snd examined the hold ae LS , até becoming satinfied that tbesme | arose from the of the cergo, restcred the cargo. re closed the About 4 aM of the ‘ard into the » aed their course as usual, ‘and fire burst from the after batch to that it wes was with difficulty saved bis watch id the mste his logbook; the: paged launched their boats conaldering it wasa case; find. bebiatand souohtto purout the are, bul Gadi they could sous! putout é, but tT oul they batlened down every opening which sdmitiog "hs hold. and kept the ship away tor Waterford, it ert port, end the wind being feir fc 5 igniting. Home Ports. ALBANY, May 26—Cid schrs Gov . Sheley, Milterd; Rilzabeth Ha'e, Page Greenwich; sloop HJ ‘Scudder, W'l Scuthport: echrs Biram Gray ‘Witton, and Rdwin G., Macey, NYork: Mail, Sterns. Yorkville; s'oop W H Coliins, Bidd:e, RSALTIMORR, May 26—Arr ship Genteo, Froam as i via Bt Thoman: schrs Urbans, Liscomb; ROrieun; Price, Gandy, do; TJ Bil, Ricb, NYork; Delaware, ton, Calais. Oid hrigs Bellora (Br), Knowlton, 8t_Jol Seguire, Knight, Demarera: schrs J W Rumsey, 7: Hy a a 5 es, Bt Johns, bi ichra Mesewall, Loud, Borto Bico; 0 L'Baylies, BATH, May 33- Arr schr Sarah Gardiner, Virginie; 25th, brig KE Dunbar, 8a 3 echr pie, Bee yahannook. HoBTON, May 2—Arr bea Medford. Gra; 7 onloute: Stary & Martha, . Leghorn; Sybil, Jenkins, ‘Korrevije: Bac Brey, NOvienas: brign Roble, Lindberg, Oupe Town. CGH; Zetland (Br), Kelley, Glasgow via 8t Theraas; J Nicker+ top, Nickerron spd Advance (of Addison), Norton. Phiiadel- coleey. Cox, Alexa: ; Areturus, Cobb; B Wheeler, Corson. and O J Becta. slelohian Signa ie Ola abion Siphie, : Melbourse asd. Nam, Elvira Calais, te 4 jatteews, Baltimore; sabre Sarah A Baber, Phincciohias Cork, Kelley. NYorY. fd, iONW to NE. wilh rain, moderate, berk Sain Siok. Brig Frederick sailed Saturday. CHARLESTON, Mav 23— Arr rehr N W Smith, Wratt, Now York. In the offing brig Tytee, Ferguson. from NYort; also echr Fran in dist ees, supposed to be from Atiakspas id te CEDAR KE May 16—In port brig Waolana, Whitty, for Charleston, le A hs POINT, Va, May 23—Arr ship Sylvia, Swassy, Liver: ol. POANVERS. May 24~Arrecbra H B Bancom, Philadolptia; T H Tbompson, N York. FALL RIVER, May 2(—Arr schrs Minerva, Brooks. De's- ware City: 25th, MB Borden, Brightman, 3; David & Floyd, Racke't. and Waabington, Hickman. Phila¢elphis; Ca- tat, Raobett, Port Kwen; , Daniel Brown. Heald, a'exaa- dria; Feuntain, Davis, Albany. Sid 24th, schra Richard “or- den, Arnoid. Bait'more; J C Rusyon. Enicott, Philadel GALVESTON, Mav 15—Arr bark Le Cocq, Conklin, N York via Lavaces. Cid 14*h bri ‘Hamiitoy, Basstord, York; Ten ety wr B Travis, Mors, Cowen. eam and Galresion, Oi Windersiere, Wi'son: ‘erbin; Carlyle impson; Kats Swanton, Papier (Rr). Daley, aud’ Grest_ Britate (Br) Glimore, Liver- 1: Darke Mazeppa, Jerrey. NYork; Clementina (Alc), Vio & Leahorn: Weather Gage fladden, Rio de Janeiro; brig New Wor d, Whitney, Matanzas. ‘Qist,, AM—Arr brig Hondurens, Hansen, Havana. Below eamship Black Warrier, Smits, from NYork via from Bio’ de Janelr Geovans comin} Havers; bark Pavama. Graves, echr 10% ‘Thow Denison, —, from Cardenar. Old bark Ratlate ve. a Civitas Vecchia; brig Darien, Starritt La oebe Towed to sen 10th, sbipe Mar bark Har riet & Frances: 13th ebips Am NEW BEDFORD, May 2 26th echra MG Leonard. snnock ; more: Elizabeth M Smith, EJ Munsell, and Sid fobr Anguste, NYork. Arr 26th, sohra Gi wore: Minne, Provinestown for NYor¥; Brandywine, lor ¢o. NaWBURYPORT, May 25—Arr schr Alpine, Philadelphia. NORFOLK Mey 24 —Arr schra Ovola, Townsend, and sida. Mott, NYork: Bella Peck, Delanoy, NLondon.' Cid sebra Vary Ciard, Small. Providerce: Anna Lewis, Hamblin, Ports. menh NB. Sid brig Ourlew, Card, Demarara. NkW LONDON May 28—Arr sloop Thomas Hull, Hull, Providence for NYcrk (and sid), INRWPORT, May In_vort. ship 5 PM! Toland Quen, Mertir, ircm Apa'achiook tor Fall River, bare Wm H Brodie, Crsrey, (rom Mobile tor do; schr J Barrough, of Baltimore, with loge of fibboom; sloop W iliard, Buckingham, fom N York. Eid this Al, brig Maria White, Nickerson (Crom Providence), Cando xi00, Briggs, and James Gorham Andrews, N York; sloop Fashion PORTLARD, fay S1—Arr abi jgomant (ow), of wad from Brunawied; rebrs Lizzie Patinde pbis; New York Packet, do; as Albary; Koieht, Gardiner for New York. O'd sieamer Piedmont, Post, NYork: brig Royal Salle or, Wich Cardenoa: echr 8 L Stevens, Ba’ . PRCVIDENOK, M es Alexandria; Nes Nyrpph. Bat'rore: J H Rivley, order Henderson Godirey, Phiadetphis; Maria Morton, rey, Ringout Below (coming up in sow of steamer &: sehr Fmeiine, Miner from Movile. $10.20, sales tend, Rappebannock; 26th, Frank, Miok Deming, A bapy; A L, Ackorman, Oregcn ‘Rhodes, do. Won'.ro ran 26%, PROVINCETOWS, May 20, PM--Arr esgamee French, NYork for Portiaad; tcha A Haramond, Coiphia for Beaton: Convart Rould Albeay for 1x. BE, Phiadelphin for Portingd; Transit, Chappell Apala- Creols for Boston; Banjamin, Cassidy, York for Bastoort Fareh Arn Ireland, Philadelphia for’ Boston; Washington, Freemen, Norfolk toe Botton, RICHMOND, May 24—Arr sobr Danvi) £1 rehrn Blak Diamond. Yeung, NVork; Charm, Pesicy: Gal'ego,Prniih, NYork: Apolognta, Radio, =. SALEM Mer ¥h Ack brig Sem Ammell, Frasdwell Phi" adel- rhiay acbr J & P Chara. MYork 2¢th, Fark Willem Hf S'aaiier, Ward, Ainbrivette, SW, Coast Atrios; brig RB Clark. Rum rey, Feyece ma ins M Hl Banks, ¢o, 94 sohr Mary A ouetira Bal in. . MET AIURS Meg rata port hark Aaa Fish, Fie for NYor'e next aad BY Xian, May 22-01 brig Maing Lae, Packard, Port Poe % we