The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1856, Page 8

8 Mr. Crampten’e: miseal Good (wonky tannes in 0 mately, gad DINGS Sete Wile ok 0 was well attended. t the resolutions (From the Toronto Globe, June 2. a! was one in regard to the ‘ ity of ting some Mr. Crampton was finally dismissed from Then came further wrongs. The President bad eon- | nossure the church may be enabled to reach t the freedom of Kansas; United States leet Wednesday, and we publish to-day the despatch of _ ne x A 4 er hs masses of our population, that are Mr. Marey on whith that dismissal is justified. We need certaia partiese—Mr. Cramp’ on the one part, and Hertz and Stroedel on the other. The Britieh government and Europe, of course believe the four gen\lemen first named; Mr. Pierce and his friends, almost ae paturally, prefer belleving the two sharpers mentioned, and believing them, carry out the quar- hich they 40 needlessly inaugurated. They now ‘eee to de satirfied with the explanations of Lord reucon; but they cannot believe the asseverations ot Mr. Crampten. They have no quarrel with his govern- ment, but he personally is #0 obmoxious that theey cannot permit him to remain amoug them. Members of Con- gress may murcer waiters. or arsault Senators and edi- tors with im pun'ty; there 1s no law for suoh offances; but four Britivh gentiewen cannot de credited when op- posed to a couple of blackiegs, and so the interoourse of two friendly nations c ust be suspended. We have always matotained that there will be no war; and we sre now more than ever of this opinion. People may cease to speak to each other, but it is mot requisite that they shouid come to blows: and this is the present attituce of the two mations, We do not suppose, how- ever. that war wi'l be prevented from any good feeling om the part of Mr. Marcy. He and his confreres have done all they could to justi'y this calamity, and if it do not come, it wii bs kept off more through’ the forbear- ance of Britain aud the Falstaffian discretion of the White House than from any virtme predicable of its occupants. They have proved themselves by far too reskle-s to al- Jow us to doubt ‘heir readiness to commit any further flly, {f they could co so with prudense. Bat so far as they are concerned, a war with England would, at this moment, be peculiarly inexpecient; and since the rulers and people ot Britain alike cordially abkar D ed, they wil) not, uniees compelled, enter on a strife which, of all others, wouid be most abhorrent in every sense of propriety. England is so notoriously ready and to do battle that she can afford to decline the challenge sect her; while America is so ill prepared, that in spite of the violence of her rulers she must rest contented with mere wordy impertinence. Britain can well afford to allow her to drag ber coat through the fair without any other action than regretting that she shou'd so needlessly soil it. Bat the forbearance aad power ot Britain are not our only guarantees for acon inuance of peace. There is, in spite of Mx, Pierce, a large body of American eltizens who look on its being broken with a deadly abhorrence, and a stiil larger body who wii not have war, beeause it is too costly s Juxury. American commer: cannot brook @ quartel with its best customer. Nor, in deepite of the new international statutes providing for the covering of an suemy’s gocds by a veutral fiag, and the securing am enewy’s ships by the conveyance of neutral goods, can America risk war; for shut out, as she would be, from tne British market, and prevented from using her own veasels in her cwu trade and compelied to employ those of other nations, ber eniire system of commerce would be turned upside down. There would forthwith be confu- aton worse conlvunded. Moreover, privateering {s for- biccen by the new national law ol Karope, and to this jaw Aterisa must finaily give her assent; and sueh being the case, we really cannot see how, with the small maral foree at her disposal, she could either materially injure the trade of Britain or effectually protect her cwa. But we bave not exhausted even yei the grounis on which we anticipate a meek solutien of present difficul- ties. America is at this moment on the worst terms with France, Aus Jeomark and Spain. It is notori- ous that Louis Napoie n cisiikes her; through Marshals Vaillant and Pelissier he bas even g ne out of his road to insult her, markedly, and in the tace of all the world, Nor are her relations in any degree more friendly with Austria. The Kosz’a affair was au insult to that Power, and itis but yesterday that Commander Ingraham re- cetved @ gold medal as the reward of his arroganse and sheep valor. All this is remembered, and will be for mavyaday tocome. Denmark, too, may be reckoned as xffionted. At this very moment » United States ship of war bas cone to the Baltic to menace the authori of Copenhagen, while the gallant Denes have, on their part, sent out a naval and artillery force to protect the isiand of St. Thomas in the event of # serious rupture. As for Spsin— all men r-member how she kas beem treated; how filibustering expeditions to Cuba have been eonnived as Walker’s was t> Nicaragua; how the authorities of that colony have dren kept contigually om the alert; how Soulé was sent to Madrid for the very purpose ef pi: s quarrel; how, in short, America has notoriously abus that comparatively weak kingdom. Looking, then, at these facts, we conclude that President Pierce, or any other President, wili be siow to go into the battle at this moment; for just so surely as America drew the sword on England, so sure'y would ehe draw the sword on Europe, No one cf the States named but would aid Britain in any way they could. In fact, war with the mother country as things cow stand, would be neitner more nor less then war with one half, ard that by all odds, the greater halt ot Europe. Theend ot such» contest ‘need not be Pcinted out. It would bea Eurcpsan combination, not against the freedom, but the insoience of America. The present position of the quarrel is very antavorable to thore who bas so laboriously picked it. Step by step they went on, tli tue fina] demand was made for the re- cailo! our ambassador. This was met by # courteous and digvified dise smer of all intention ot offending, on the part of the Brivish government, but, at the same time, by a firm refusal. The despateh of ord Clarendon rexcered offence imporsible, aud cleared his government wholly, complete'y silenced Mr. Marcy, left uo ground of compiaiat; aud then, when Britain stands compieiely exonerated by the cocfession of both sides of the Atlan- tic, the Presivent, too far committed already, is compel: lec to give Mr. Crampton his passport, aad thus to place himself in the at \-uce of one who refuses conciliation and is bent on sti’e The Awerisan papers fee) acutely the false position which they now cccupy. We, in the meantime, must wait, The next news we shall have, will be that Mr. Dalias is coming back to Philadelphia, and then, that the pedple of the States must have an instant adjastment of the difference, m so far as their credit will be affected dy is, and ail the business operations thorougly dis- ordered. VIBW OF THE DISMISSAL OF MR. CRAMPTON IN THE PROVINCES. The St. Joby, N. B. papers comment on the dismissal of Mr. Crampron, but not in very severe terms The Morning Courier ot the 24, allacing to the subject, says: The formal and reguiar channel cf political communi- cation between two great nations, who are still, so far es the people g>, on friendly tirms, is closed. A’ least it is cloned from the one sice, and wa cannot doupt that the oigni’y of the Britisa government will clove it on tke other. Mr. Crampton will probably arrive in England in time to see Mr, Dalas em>ark for the United S:aces What is to be the result of this proceeding? What does the guveroment o! ibe Usited States expect from that of ber Majesty’ Do Mr. Pierce and his Cabinet !magice thet Lord Palmerston will look upon this dismissal ay oeassioved solely by the la‘e enlistment Dusiness? the President expect toat, while troops have been and are being raised, uninterfered with by ; for the express purpose of cisturbing peu'rel States om the American continent, British will believe chat it is nothing but tne attemot 'y them to raise troops to'fight a na‘ion with which the United States were at pease, that has caused the dis- miseal of the British smbarsedor’ Can the United States government cismise Mr Crampton while they wiok at General Walker ’—cr is justice in the Statee blind only e, keepirg the other wi.estaring across the A:- Atter some further ramarks, the Courier concludes by saying that England wil: undoub:edly let nothing pro- vo.0 her to declare war. and the United States people, in the present posttion of the question, besides having n> thing to de war about, ook up ym the matter as the peopie on the side of the A‘lantic do—as a thing settled by exp'avation. The probability is that, as was the case with Spain and England some four years ago, diplomatic relations will cease for a abort time, until in lect it becomes absolutely necessary to resame them; then, Russia probably, the causa of the quarrel, and the omy Power to whom the United States is willing to listen in Earope, will n ake np the matter of con’ention between us, acd we eball get back again into the old track. ©urtous Canadian View of tne American People (From the Montreal Ad er, May 31 Jeave them atthe mercy of then comes the tug of ¢ the last outrage— now cartridges men flourish their weapons and talk The invaders arrive, a sheriff with dozen of men marches into the stronghold of the and lo! the war spirit rushlight ma eae ci alae: a a bramist HR, Hee ew, without st low, or to fire and the rest surrender arms, and berd, cowering, with their women and chil- dren, while their dwellings plundered, and themselves threatened by heroes iike Ob, shade of Washington! ‘Ob, *Insses sweetnin’ and chicken spangled Banner should float over te se are better than fair specimens of the people who talk of going to war with Engiand as they do of conquering Nit ’s excursion for the conquest of Cana: would have been glad of the job of taxing Seoasto; t o- there is much cocasion to be afraid of hard knocks to be got then pluo- Cer is exactly the one in which our degenerate cousins have the Jeast desire o engage. Let them hold Kansas meetings and Sumner meetings and Crampton indigna- ticn meetings it they pease: talk is their peculiar vooa- tion, a national institution, and one of the most innooe: With s population which, eager and ready to invade the rights apc property of otbers, is without the courage to protect its own; with an army mace up of the f ds fleet manned feeo'y, individual ruffiens. war—the law-abidisg people have Kansas wil renge herself, ani practice wi! Mike's terthing rifles even at @ burned, their property rarce and punkin pie! of the crews are im irons, guard boxte, while harbor, have to watch day and nignt to prevent the desertion of the others, and the service so unpopular thata single taken months alter it was commissioned to obtain a crew—there 1s no more to be dreaded from war vaporing, or the reality of it from the United States, imilar gasconade, or actualaction, on the rene Majesty the Emperor of Timbuctoo. It 4s simply ridiculous, and should be treated like eny other burleeque. Religious Intelligence. Rev, Dr. Rice, of St. Louis, will preach in Dr. Potta’ ehureb, University piace, corner of Tenth street, at 103¢ o’ciock this morning, andat 4P. M., at Dr. McElroy’s church, 151 West Fourteenth street. On Sunéay last, June 1, the Bap'ist church just com- . J, was dedicated. Rev. H. C. Fish, of Newark, Rev. Mr. Patton, of Hoboken, and Rev. Mr. Parmly, of Jersey City, participated in the ex- ercises of the cay and evening, assisted by the pastor, Rev, Joseph Perry, who has had charge of this congrega- In the German Evagnelical church, @ sermon was delivered by the Rev. Leopold Mohn; and at the Grove church (Reformed Datoh), by Rev. Dr, Van Vranken, of New Brunswick, N. J. APPOINTMENTS OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL pleted at New Durhai tion for several years past. To-day, forenoon, at Ballston Spa, confirmation; after- noon, at Chariton; evening, at Burnt Hills. Tuesday, forenoon, a: Saratoga Springs, Northern oon, Thursday, afternoon, at Whitehall. Friday, forenoon, at Hampton; afternoon, at Gran- INVITATIONS. The Vestry of St. Mark’s Church having renewed an in- vitation, which was made a year since, tothe Rev, Ed" ward Anthon, to become the assistant minister of that parieh, it has been accepted, and he expects shortly to remove from Taunton to this city. His father, Dr. An- thon, has just completed the twentieth rectorsh’p of St. Mark’s and the thirty-nint admission to holy orders. The Baptist Church in Bever'y, Mass,, have extended a call to Rey. F.C, Foster, of Brattleboro’, Vt., to become asi The Unitarian Church of Manchester, N. H, have ex- tenced a call to the Rev. W. L. Gage, of Boston, to be- come the pastor of that church. Rev. Alfred Harvey, of Woodstown, N. an invitation from the Baptist churen at Perth Amboy, to beecme pastor. Dr. Babcock, of Philadelphia, has accepted a cal! from ths Baptist church at Paterson, N. J. Rey. Jonathan Judd, late of Whately, Mass., han re- ceived and accepted @ eal! from the Congregational chureh in Midalebury, Conn. The Rev. William H. Munroe has accepted a call to the rectorship cd Trinity church, Melro:e, Westchester , has received The Central Baptist church of Poughk ven & pastoral call to pes: chester, and now astudent in the Taeological Semi- nary, and to graduate in July. Rey. E.R. Fairchild, D.D, has recetved = call from the Second Presbyterian church in Paterson, N. J. Rev. Edward W. Root, of Williamsburg, Mass, has fc ered 2 call to the Second Presoyterian church in Ox- Rev. Stewsrt Sheldon bas accepted a call to the Pres- byterian chureh in Genesee, Alleghany county, N. Y. Rey. W. W. Duresn has received a callto the 0. 8. cnureh, St. Charles, sfo. INSTALLATIONS. The Rev. Peter Stryker was, on Sunday evening last, instalied paster of the Reformed Outeh church in Broome The sermon was preached by the Rev. 4. B. Siryker, of New Bransw: ibe ebarge to the pastor was delivered by the Re Vermilyea, and the eba Kev. Mr. Lord, ot Harlem. The Rev. Wm. P. Breed, street Preabyter: to the congregati: tor elect of the Weet Spruce ,,0.3, was installed on the e Presbytery of Philadelphia, Rev. Geo. F. Wiswell was installed pastor of the Cen- tral Presbyterian church, Wilmington, Del., May 7, by the Presbytery of Wilmington. Rev. Marcus Ames was installed at Westminster, Maas, oz the 16th uit. RESIGNATIONS. The Rev. James A. Harrel has resigned the charge of Catoctin parieh, Frederick county, Md., and accepted the charge of the City Misston, Washington, D. 0. Rey. J. H. Trowbridge has resigned the charge of the Presbyterian church, in Marshall, Mich., for the purpose of accepting a call toa new Presbyterian chureh in Dubuque, lows. Rev. Mr. Kerdall, of Mi¢dlebury, V« pastoral charge cn account of cont!nued ill health. DISMIBSIONS. Rev. E. S, Barnes, of Boonville, N. Y., has been dis- miseed to take charge of the church at Port Leyden, and the Forest church at Lycns Fals. Toese are new con- gregations, gathered and ‘formed within the last two years, in the Black River Valley, under the missionar: labors of Mr, Barnes, while pastor at Boonville. In em place there is a tasteful and ample house of worshi without foreign aid they together furnish the means to sustain a pastor. Rev. Crosby H. Wheeler has asked « dismission from Warren, Me., with a view of offering himself to the American Board. DEATH IN THE MINISTRY. Rev. Alexancer McCain, am aged minister of the gos- pel, cied in Augusta, Ga., on Sunday evening, the 15th inst. He was in his 84th yesr, and had been engaged in preaching the gospel forty-nine years. has resigned the ES. The Fifth avenue Baptist charcb, located on Fifth ave nue, corner of Thirty: fifth street, will be opemed for di. The first service at 103, o'clock, A. } While the American government is doing its best to provoke a war with Engiand, » #:ate of anarsby, suffi Gient to ergege all its energies, exists tons. Co men commi: murders, Senators are all but beaten to death in her egisiative chambers, of armed ruffians desolate the ferri:ory, assassinate the eitizers and fire the buildings in Kansas. The North sends men, money and arms to the invaded Territory, and the South acoepts the chal by similar demon- strations. One thicg only preven's ® war with England, one only stays a civil war in Kansas. The American togie in a bait breed between ® carrion vulture and a durghill rooster. He iscke the conrage nezessary for fair cembat, and be erows the loudes; when furthest from his enemy. The men of the # their inferior enildr present generatio and stimulated wish topaceo juice, is all talk and no Gider, as desiztate of the stamioa on which courage is founded as its mothers are of tlesh Look at the wo- men—charming at six'een, faded at twenty, toothless at twenty-five, hiaeous at thirty, dividing their time be: tween their rocking chairs and thetr beds, incapable of emertion, incompetent to exercise, ever ailing, listless, inay, straight up and down, Jie an old feshioned clotues: pip, making up ‘he defictency of their developements with whalebone, cotton and vran—are these the things to suckle bercer? The race bas deteriorated, and is Qvindling away; and bot for the cons’an! introduction of new and bealtby blocd :rom immigiation, would cis- RD} ina century ‘re moral deficiencies of the people are equal to the phyrical; the boys siatg each other, but nevar fignt; the men aaraesinaie, bot never come to blows: they tale ter- tible things in public mee’ ings. and confine their terrible doings to a concealed rhot or a a1.ddec stab at an unpre- pared enemy, Ministers ot the Gospel sdvise bloodshed, ‘ard take up subscriptions for rifles; éverything necessary for « combat is sent to the scene ot contention out plusk: the men are white i:vered, and afraid of eseh other; and ne party advances, the other rans away; houses are plurdered avd burned, ard unarmed people butchered; if the assaulted pick up coursg+ and advance again, the sesailants run in their turn, and :ike scenes follow their fontateps, Indignation mee:ings are held in ail the ¢ ties of all the States, movey ix eubseribad for arma and ammu- nition, for foca and clothing, patrirtic orations, thunder from the rostrum, and ince. disry declamations trom the wipit; the North is about to vindicate its liberties, the Bast’ fly to the assistance of is children; outraged Mberty is to ve ed with the blood of the marauders, the freedom of soll ot Kansas to be retieved from the Ybrious despotiem of its invaders. Now surely there wh be Seb'irg. No, g-ntieren, nv abit of It itis still all talk, very tal aperia’ive talk, but still rox il. Oe pene os deve heard of civ! warin Kanvas, ite territory irwaded, its polls wobded, its Legistature over- thrown and usvrred by refine, resords of monstrous outrages, of violat’ons of property snd of ctvil and po Uvical gute before unheard ef in & civi ized country. We were told the dey of retribution was coming —that the tee rol men were io the whole Territory was & hove eam, + otrerchme . “ vee om bom: rifles were there, and tom i ‘cad Toeride “hirgs were these rfles—t by the pastor. Rey, Sidney A. Corey. Seesnd o'clock P, M.; sermon by the Hey. T. L. 6 Market street D. R. church, of this cit: Third service st 7% o'clock P. M.; preaching by Rey. L. Magoon, D, B. The First Colporteur Baptist church, in this city, was Hey, Horace Seaver was the D. Gullete, Clerk. recognized May 29, 1856. Mrderator of the Council, and Rev. A. After singing and prayer by Rev. &. Lathrop, D. D., an address was delivered to the congregation by Rev. J. 8. Backus, hand of fellowship to the eharch, and Rev. Wm. Archer, an thetr pastor, by Rev. H. Seay address to the church by Rev. John Dowling, D.'D. chureh has sixty-tour members, forty-one of whom have deen sdced to it by baptism rince the firet of March last, and others are now waiticg an opportunity to go forward in the ordinance. g of the corner stone of the new Catholic chureb on Arbor Hill, Albany, took place on the Let i before an immenre ccneourse of people. by the Knickerbocker hat ten thousand persons were pre- Bishop MeCloekey presided over the ceremonies, ted by the Rev. Dr. Ryder, of Philadelphia; Rev. Mr. Rev. Mr, MeClorkey, of New York: Re and Rey. Mr. Hevermans, of Troy; Rew. Mr. MeDonough, of Schenectady: Rev ‘avbams, Conroy, Drran, Nether, Rooney, an Atter Inying’ the corner atone, and fons. Bishop MeCios- from # platform attentive audi- others, of Alban: the ceremonies ueu key celivered an impressive disecurse erected on tht ground) to « large at ence. Befere the laying of the corner stone the Rev. Dr. Ky cer, of Pbilacetphia, delivered » very able discourse in the St. Joseph’s church, after whieh » procersion was formed, which proceeded to the rite of the new edifice, where the above ceremonies were had. _The Baptist church at New Durham, Hudson county, N. J.) was dedicated on the Ist inat. cf the new house of worship of the ational church, in ortland, Me., was taid on the 4th izet., in the presence of a large congregation. ‘The Seeond Congregational charsh in Westfield, Mass.. was publicly orgavized on the 224, in Rev. Dr, Davia’ chureb. Rey. Francis Homes has been called to the pas. ‘A new Congregational church was recently dedicated at Cooper, Mich.—the first house of worship ever erected A Congregational charch waa dedicated at Doweglac, Mich., recently. MISCELLANEOUS. The Court of Appeals of Virginia has decided the church cares (three) from the eounty of Fauquier, Judge Tyler's deorees thereto, and giving the cl each case in dirpute to the Methootat Kpiseopal Church South, The churches above referred Salem, Rectortown and the Cliff chureh on the Rappa- hanneek river. The fraternity of Fr & monastery at Allegeny, The work is to be commenced immi ‘ otestant Fpissopal Genvention of Ke tisky Cosd ite vessiog at L wisviles n the 30th of May ‘as ‘abeep having no shepherd,’ and to attract them to Rev. Mr. Kanouse, of Cottage Grove, Dane oun, ‘Wis., 1s about to take eharge of the Presbyterian chi A Deckertown, N. J. The Virgivta Baptist Association is holding tts annusi session at qaehie » Delegates have been appointed to meet th ological Convention at Louisville, Ke tucky, in 1857. AMERICAN BIBLE UNION. The Board of Managers held their regular monthly meeting June 4. There was a full attendance of the members, and also reveral visiting friends, Rev. L. Crandall, of the Seventh Day Bapiist church, led in prayer. An abstract from the correspoadence of the previous month was read by the Sareepon ing Sesre'ary, W, H. Wyckoff, nearly five hundred letters having been received. The letters expressed strong sympathy aad | approval of the sourse of procedure fp pi revisions ‘The Treasurer reported ap expeaditure of $5,168 90 fo- the month of May, and communiza ei the gratifying in- | telligence that the expenses had ali been prooptly me: by the kind liberality of the patrons. A portrait ot the late Dr. Cone was received, and a vote of thanks extended to the donors. Rey. A. Maclay, D., communicated his | resignation of tke Presideney in a e‘tsr, which was ac- cepted, and Rev. Thomas Armitage, D. D., elested to fill the vacancy. AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. The stated meeting ot the managers or the Amorican Bible Society was held at the Bible House, Astor place, on tbe 5th inst., at half pest four P. M., the Hon, Luthe: Bradish in the chair, asslated by Wm. B. Crosby, Bspj L, Swan and Fanci; Hall, Esqs. Ten new auxiiiary sc- cieties were resogtized, of which five were in Arkansas, andone in each of the States of Connecticut, South Caroline, Georgia, Mississippi and Mich'gan, C2mmuni- cations were received from several agents showing en- couraging prospests in different parts of the home work; trom Dr. Bernhisel, approving of the agenoy to Utah, ‘and advising as to the languages of the Bibles t> be seat thither; from Upper Canada Bible Society, returning thanks for the delegation from this society to their au- nual meeting at Torcnto; from Rev. Frederick Crowe, M. D., Troxillo, Honduras, acknowledging a grant of books, and giving an account of their disiripution; from Rev. 0. N. Righter, at Jerusalem, in regard to the Bible in the East. Grants of books were made to the Sunday Sshool Union of the Methodist Episcopal Courch; to the Tract Society of the Methodist Episcopal church, South; to the Virginia Bible Society, for distribution in our ne- tional vessels a: home and abroad; English and German Bibles for Sabbath schools, composed of natives and foreigners, on Staten Island, and also to the Meriaers’ Harbor, S. I, with various other Sabbath schools, auxiliary societies and benevolent individuals in different partie of the country. The year commences encourag- irgly, both as to receipts and distripucions, THE CLERGY RESERVES IX CANADA, The smounts of the commutation effected, according to the provision of the act secularizing the clergy re- ‘are as follows:—To the Episcopalians in Upper £245,644; the Episcopalians in Lower Canada, 286; Scotch Presbyterians in Uprer Canada, £102,425; Scotch Presbyterians in Lower Canada, £24 024; United Synod, Presbyterian, £2,140: Romantsts, Upper Canada, £20,982; Wesieyans, Upper Canads, £9,768. RESIGNATION OF AN AMERICAN MINISTER ABROAD. The Maidstone and Kentish Journal, of the 26th ult. ssys:—On Thursday, the 17th ise:., the Rev. Charie: E-ward Dougiass, curate of Brighon, who is an Ameri- can by birth, took an interesting ‘arewell of the congre- gation of St. Nicholas church, in that town, among whom he has minisiered for a period of ten years. He has been absent from his native country eigh een years, and now leaves England for a few montos to revisit his friends, and, it is hoped, regain bis health. At 8 o’elock on the mornirg of his departure, the church bells sum- moned the congregation to an early celebration of ihe Holy Eucharist. Above a huadred communicants par- ‘wok of the sacred feast at his hands, his brother curates isting, and the offertory was consigned to his charge as special token of communicn and sympathy with the church in the United States. It was felt by ali, that the farewell oculd not be more appropriately bidden than in this common act of worship, ‘the breaking of bread and prayer,” according to spostolic example, closed with the Diessing cf him for whose sa‘ety and return so many sup- plications are offered among bis congregation. FIRST PUBLIC OBRISTIAN SERVICES IN TURKEY— PROTESTANTISM ON THE BOSPHORUS. (Correspondence of the London Times. } CONSTANTINOPLE May 12, 1866. Yeueciey (ia ray tl e bells for the first time on the ehores of the Bosphorus. savidag the faithfal to Protestant worship. The ebapel at Ortakoi was opened. I wrote to you before how it was entirely gt up by pri- vate subscription, and how, unnoticed and unaided, the Fines colony of Ortakoi decided to wave all sectarian differences, and to unite in building a suitable place of ¢ivine worship; they have completely succeeded, and it would be difficult to imagine anytning more simple, taste- ful, ard suitable to the purpose, namely, to serve asa tem- porary church. It is situate on one of the highest points above Ortakoi, commanding a besuti'ul view over the low er part of the Bosphorus and the Golden Horn. The style of the buildirg is early Gotbic, a simple parallelogram, with @ porch on one side, All gaudiness has been avoided, ard simplicity sssumed as the roling principle, and the éflect {s charming. On entering {t you woule think your- self transported t2 some humble church ia Old England, The interior is not yet quite fitted up, but sufficiently finished not to disappoint the good people of Ortakoi, who ‘were promised to have their new churca opened on Whit Sunday. An harmonium, assisted by some clerioncts, pisyed by musisians from her seep ’aship Queen, ‘acted as the organ. Mr. Biakistop, the Chaplain of the Embaesy, r ad the forenoon sermon, aad Mr. Cartis that in the afternoon. 4s a good number of English came trom Pera to attend the inauguration of this first place of worskip, atter the Liturgy of the Church of Eogiand a third service was held for the regular congregation in he evenirg. The church is capable of holding 120 or 130 people AFPRAY IN THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY SEPULCHRE AT JERUSALEM. A letter from Jerusalem, dated April 27, and published in the Univers, says: Tbe cersmony of distributicg the “sacred fire,” which always takes piace anaually in the Chursh cf the Holy Sepulchre, has this given ri: 8 deplorable confliet between the Greeks and the Arme- nians. It was fixed to come off yes'erday, and by mid- Gay a vast number of Greeks and Armenians had collect- ed in front of the church walting for the doors to be opened. A bedy of Turkish soldiers were drawn up in front of the edifice, and others were stationed at the dit ferent entrances, to p:ererve order. When the doors were opened the people pease into the vast building with great tumult, and then an extraordi¢ary spestac e presented tiself—women with children in th+ir arms collected in the side chapels and began chattering loudly; grcupe of boys romped and lsughed; ® band ot wild looking peasants hurried to and fro u'ter- ing savage yells; Arab women, enveloped in their veils, extenced themeslves at foll and there, decking themselves sulman impucently demanded ry in the come of Christ and of the Virgin, and wealthy Mussul- mans who had strolled in with eurivsity looked at the scene with contempt; whilst a number of Catholic women collected in a siie chapel, and Protestents thua- Gered at the doors of the vestry to obtain admission to the galleries for their wives and daughters. A’ter this scene had larted for some time, a number of mischievous boys began dancing round the tomb of the Saviour, and in this they were socn joined py men of the Greek and Armenisn persuasions. The dancers, many of whom carriedtyellow candles, eoon began to indulge ia buffoonery and even in incecent gestures, and then shouts of lsugh- ter arose, accompanied by ioud cries and clapping of hands. Presently the pasha, Governor of the city, arrived with @ splendid suite and took his place on an estrade supplied with cushions {n the principal gallery. A number of Turkish soldiers who attended him were then stationed, armed with their muskets, beneath the grand dome, but they made no attempt to check the profanation which was goirgonstthe tomb. And now the ofa bell indtcated that the clergy were robing in vestry, and that the procersion was about to eet forth. Presently out came the Feelin headed by the banners of ssints ‘and those cf the Panagia. No sooner did the people nee the banners than they rughed to them, and it was not without a violent struggle that the bearers preventei them trom being wrested from their hands. The Turkish soldiers, by g a liberal use of the butt ends of thelr muskets, succeeied in forming a parasge through the crowd, and the procession swept op—the clergy chanting psalms, end the “bishop of fire,” who spread benediction’ ing preceded by two acolytes walking back- warcs, and swinging incense. The procession went thrice round the edifice, and the Greek arohbiahop of Petra and the Armenian patriarch entered the Chapel of the Angel to prepare the sacred fire. The doors were closed on them, ard a silsen cord passe& through the staples was held at one end by a Greek and at the other by an Armenian. The people now pressed in tamult towards the chapel, each person anxious to be one of the first to light his wax candles‘at the racred fire, which was to be presented through two holes in the doors. The shouts and cries became truly dea 4 14 the crowd was #0 compac: that a public mountebas! actuaily ran slong the heads and shoulders. pon fusicn was increased by the Turkish soldiers hav- ing been withdrawn toa distance, it being contrary to all ruie for them to witness the first appearance ot the fire. At Jergth two streams cf light g’esmed from the holes in Joorr, ard inthe midst ot tremendous excitement the crowd lighted their cancles, passing the Night one to another. In this way, in an incredibly short time, lights spread in all directions and ascended to the 5 But betore lopg in the body of the church a tremendous hubbub arose, accompanied by savage cries It soon turned cut that a conflict had arisen between the Greeks sod Armenians, ard that the two parties had come to blows. And then a frightfal seene presented itself—men were knocked down snd savagely beaten and trampled on; ehces and other missiles were thrown at each others’ beads, The Greeks rushing into the vestry, armed themseives with the staves of the sacred banners and Tadpggrion of them ; the woodwork of the ehurch was end used as weapons, and the altar was demolished, end the fragments were hurled in all dires- tons; and the people in the galleries tore down the larcps, and flung them with rage on tne combatants be- low. The pasha ard his men rushed into the midst of be melee, and attempted to restore order, bu: they were pelted and struck ; ani the pasha would probably have ceen seriously injured if be had not been dragged away by some Huropears. His soldiers, however, by great ex- erticns, succeeded after s while ia be grate ® portion of the infuriated crowd from the ssore:l edifice, Tae wo parties then turned their rage against the thousands of jemps which decorate the faecace of the chureh—the Greeks rmarbing those of the Armenians, the Armenians there of the Greeks. The Turks at ceeced in completely clearing the chu: the Greeks in their rage tore up ti of the galleries and fi them with all their force. When onee the people were got cut of the church they were easily dispersed. It was ascertained on investigation that no ome was hilled, but that about thirty-five Greeks, and about the tame number of Armenians, were more or less injured— tome havirg legs or srms broken, others sooo ped out, others wounds from ards or kates, others dread{u) bruises, One poor fellow was trampled om, and bair end beard ret on fire br one of the wax eeatlant carried, Three or four Tark- wh £09 Clers and an (fli ser wore Also & g 10d deal injuced, lighthouse, N by E, Sunk Light vessel, BX 8 O¢ lights at present shown on el rate lucoaiaued, her ee renin to the westward oftse new pilots and o'her mariners are strictly the lighthouse nearer then « ny circumstances 10 aliempt to ‘The letter adds that the mext day much excitement pro- vailed in the city, and that am Armenian woman was by a stiletto as she was the same day but that the local authorities had taken stabbed behind the northward of it magretio—Var 21 manually. PRORNTON 4. SENE | PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Whereas, pursuant to the first article of the treaty be tween the Usited States and the Mexisan republic, of the thirtieth day of December, one thousand eight hunired limits between the territories of the contracting parties were declared to be as fol- ding line bet ween the two Call- established, according to and fitty three, the true 8 Retaioirg the same divi forvias as already defined and the fifth artiele of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, the Jimits between the two republics shal! be as follows: — Beginning in the Gulf of Mexico, three lesgu land, opposite the mouth of the Rio Grande, as in the fifth article of the treaty of Gaadal | thence, as defined in the ‘that river to the min. north latituc object of the Jight is to mark the chan: Freo Graode, or chief of the islands of I rocky ‘ing {t with a a°ent or variable Bteamrhip Augusta, Lyon, 8a Bicamauip Nesbit Benes Trike Lighten Sota” aia THORNTON A. JENKINS, Sec. —8 L Mitebill. Charleston—Spofford, Tileston ‘Steamship Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk—Ludiam & Pleas- Haskell, San Franeisoo—J I Karle. Rell, Liverpool—-W T Frost. ‘iihelmine (Brom), Klookger, Baltimore—G Bark Leone (Bic), Todaro, Liverpoo!—Chamberlain, Robin- ton & Co. Bark Favorit (Meck), Permein, Queenstown—Funch & Bark Elise (Brem), Nordenholz, Bremen—Henschea & Unk- tephen, Cadiz -R P Buck & , Somers, Montevideo—Mo! jenss—O & BJ Peters, ‘at eans—Kagie & Hazard. boy. Lecke, ‘senoa—J Perkins Brig Putnam, Munday, 8t Martes —Everett & Brown, Deiazo, Jr, 8t Thomsa—H Da nid article, up th here the pavaitel of 8 crosses the same; thence cue west wles; thence south to the parallel of 31 north latitude; thence al ‘Whale Cid at New Bedford 6th, bark Montezuma, Barter, Pacific , Fisher, of Rdgartown; ator, Fisher, of | we hing'on Fisher. of Ra- ih the Amelia, Rus- would ame At Cape Vere Isi March. Waal gariows, with 2 whs—was whaling in co wit! tell, of Sandwich, ‘At Bay of Islands Jen 13 John Howlend, Taylor, NR, 900 yualy reported). middlo of ‘Dee, ‘sp on board: if G: 4 point on the Colorado river twenty English miles below the junotion of the Gila and Colorado rivers; thence up the middle ct the we Colorado until it interseots n ‘k E B Horn, 8: en, do, *p on board. Bark 9 B Lane Off Bunday Intend Feb 22, Hope, Gifford. NB, }» 1000 bbisap ott Bay of islands, NZ, for provisions, end ‘Co. bes Grand Turk. Jonvson, Oard known, that I, Franklin Pierce, Sta ea of America, do hereby clare to all whom it may concern, that the line aforesaid ad conticered as the boundary between the United States and the Mexican republic, and shall be re- ted as such by tne United States and the citizens f,I have caused the seal of the of Washington, this Shiv Atlantic, from NYork for NOr‘eans, June 2,no lat, &c. 8, Hurd, 82 éavafrom Calcutta, of and tor Boston, 3 8, lon 25 20 W. Gate Dewing, hence April 11 for Bombay, Apri! 23, lat 2244 N, lon 36 40 W. Ship Pantiito,, Kames, from Boston April $ for Oanton, ete from Liverpool for Philadelphia, May 7, 3 Keeler, Alien fram Liverpool April 30 for bi land, from Liverpoo! for NOrieans, May 12, 20 a Ship Franklin King, trom Liverpool for NYork, May 16, no Ship Toontum (of Pi; . fr Orleans q nhl? Toontum (of Plymouth), from NOrleans for Christians, elie Haicee, Manton, hence for Hong Kong, April 19, lat 13 gon, Archer, trom Moblie for Liverpool, May 8, gg Bark Ante'ope, from Baltimore for Rio Janetre April17, lat fart Glenburn, from Leghorn for NYork, May 7, lat 82 43, Bark Tabi, of Fastport, bound N, was seen June 2, 10 AM, it, trom NYork for Marseilles, May 11, De wolk. i kins, Pope, Georgetown, &c—Brown & De Ros- net. Brig L T Knight, Griffin, Wilmington—Walsh, Oarver & ‘y, Baltizore—Malller Lord », Philadelobia--R P Buck & Co, Phi! hia Jas Hacd, in testimony whe: United States to be Given uncer my band, a! seoond day of June, in thousand eight hundred fil independence of the United States ase. reunto affixed. Juliet Lot cil BHEOH Frost Bi Jason, Harioy Aux Onsos-—il Becker & Graves. ; Hardy, Aux Ony ‘Roberton, Morrow, Bermuda—Pennison & J ith, Windsor—J 8 Whitney & Co. Schr 8 Bruen, Pierson, Charleston —Do.ner 4 ‘bro, Wilmington—DO Murray. ton—B Blossom & Son, t. ma—(o'ner & Potter, 08. ix, and of the the eightieth. FRANKLIN PIERCE, br Emo Bi By the Pres{dent, W. L. Mancy, Secretary of State. Schr e Bruen, Ft Deadly Affray in_ Oinclonati~An Editor Stabbea (From the Cincionati Columbian, June 5.) The vacant lot on Third street, opporite the Barnet was the scene, last eveniog, of a melée whica re- suited in a deadly aff:ay—or, as we migat appropriately term it, an assassination. An old spiritualist, named White, who had been, at in- tervals, for several hours haracguirg the crowd gather- ed in that vicinity, began to cause some rather uuaraly @ portion of the members, when f Washington City, editor of the ‘Review, mounted the stand several times, tor the purpose of restoring quiet. ‘As ‘he was speaking to tne crowd for this purpose, about 8o’clock, a man standing near, and dressed in white clothing,’ pronounced him a liar. said to have been under the influence of l!quor,) sprang towards bim, anda several minutes, ard Zou. Wii 1B nds Huse, wilt Beaufort—Davi fehester. Richmor vin, F Berry, Wel'fleet--Master. Gorham, Portemou'h—8 W Lewis. Schr Jas Gorham, andrews, Dighton—L Kenny. Boston—Dayton & Sprague. i Master, lat 42 05, .0n 89 Ports. Care Haytien, May 21—In port bark A A Drebert, for Pal: lade'phia; only 4m versel. ConstantinorLe, May 12—In po id Sti bark True Man, Mayo, sm}rne, to loa in. Oapiz, May 17—In port bark Juniata, Pomroy, for Bostoa and a British vessel for do, (by Oy to London) —8id ship Volga, Hoim, Siche demonstrations among Scbr J M Warren, C! George P. Buell, , ‘Master. ark Minetouka, Ho-toa, Fi Portiand—Orom well’s Line, Propeller Planet, Loper, Philade!phia—W H Thompson. ARRIVED Steamship Marion, Foster, from Charleston, — hours, with , to Spofford. Tieston & Oc. Calcutta, Feb 2, and Colombo toW A Sales. Mar 23, int BLSINEUK, May 22 from Bocton| for Cronstadt. GrprautaR, May 15—In port bark Rlizabeth Young. from Palermo for Phi’ad which had been westerly for some t'me ehifted ¢: he 11h, and continued from that quarter with slight variae Most of the Western bound bad passed the Br bark Robt Leonard, M’Muliem, 10e, for do, ‘May 24~Arr brig Victoria Ursula, Le- May 30—Arr achr Magnet, Lewis, Richmord; June ermann, King, Richmond; 2d, Belle, Gillie:, Wil- fay 30 -In port ships Lisbon, Cartis, for Falmouth, 2; TS ‘Max well, chartered tor do, at ; Wila'n, for do at same rate; Mi itwerp at £2 1¢; Castel yr Boston at $1}¢; Cornetia, Per fie.d, aisy; Gien, Pi Jndize, Merryman, for Ft fc at £2 12s 6d; brigs Alruccabah, Varn char- mése and passen, meral row ensued. ough several men were attacking Buell at the same time, ne fought with great despera- He was at jast rescued from the crowd and led the Burnet House sieps by his friends, when he suddeniy complained of faintness, and would have fallen had he not been supported to a seat. On examination, it was ound that he had been stabbed in the back with a weapon so long that though enteriog his body disgonal'y it had perforaved bis lungs. Snowield immetiately arrested two and Joseph Cassidy. waa dressed in white clothing, and officer without hesitation he Ty in the difficulty with Buell. It was utterly impos: fusion, to learn who it was th Tne officer also light breeze trom the S8@ and royals xe" Br keg Dolphin, was, without warning, struck by a whir. wind, which away fore and maintopgaliant masts and yards, maintoosail and crcss jick yards, and spli: every sali set except foretoy tall, foretopmasi stayeail and epanker ore minute, April 10, lat 35198 lon 2345 B, signaiized shiv \doo, of New York. bound W inat, lat 35 40 N, lon 73 10, spoke brig Kola, hecce for Carde Ooeean Rover (of Portamouth, NH), Pickering, Liver: J B Bard: , Jr, Porter, Liverpo an patsengers, to C H Mersbsll & Jon 48 40, saw feveral large icet through the night to clear them; 2914 N, lon 66 16 W. iis. The gust wasover ‘Giascow, May 23—In Boston; Br brig De! ta for Boston); 3d JABBOR Grace, NF, ol, May 6. with mdse Co, May 23, lat 4410, ward AM, passed the ship Bur- here, Harris, Havre, May 1. with mdse and 310 ere. to J A MoGaw. 23d ult, Int 43°10, 10n 53 46, Pulaski, Or for’ Lisbon. rawford, 108 ‘winds from the Barks, ard 3 jomance of the Sea, Hi towed to the cit Pps (Brew) and 733 passen; {on 4005" taw dint named James (oi iS is the man who fir ri 4 bartered to load for » York June however, in the after co1 40; Aun Joba. charta: perpetrated the cowardly outrage. identifies Cassidy as one of the prominent parties in the The prisoners are still locked up 10 the station house. Bueli’s wound was probed and dressed soon atter its discovery, and was found to bea very dee; The best medical attendance in viced for him; but ata late hour last night fering from internal h deemed almost impossi and a young man of cecided talent. The lupg appears to be badly wounded; t! difficulty arises ‘from bleed into the pleural cavity. The condition of the patient at 113 o’clock is critical; he may, however, recover; he is now comfortable. Mr. Corry was borne to the Gibson House after tho wound was inflicted, by Gideon Ayres, Esq. of this city, and Mr. Murray, of the New York Empire Club. ‘mer gentlemen informs us that the moment the collision occurred, Mr. Buel) was speaking in very severe terms against Krow Nothingism. Corry isa brother of the member of the State Le- gislature of this county, of the same brother to Watchmen Caeridy, and has been in difficulties A third man, said t> be from Our officers kuow him, tered to load 12¢0 boxes tor a Northern Poland, for Bostot ; May Queen, Morton, s t corth of Hatteras at: hds molaseos at Cardenas tor Oates, for Fhlladelphis, #000; ‘2%4—In portechr Go.den Gate, Adams, frou ing. 7—In port ship Hart'ey, Eowes, for a port in France, urdere three muonibbobaerty the French govern- }, May 24—Arr sehrs B Cob¢en, NYork; 23h, 9 €ate. brig Onward, Banks, do 72 hours. jonquest. Sears, for Cal~ tream, Tord, for Oardiff, te ry ‘Dulco. Marta May 13—Arr svtp Titan, Sears, Kami May 15—In port barks Western Boston; Tally Ho, Foster. for do, dg. Hanron, for New just arr, to load for Bos ton, Bid 100 bark Ca'ifornia, Mitchell, NYork. Rorrerpam, May 2)—'n port ships §Ocean Steed, Cusning tor New Yor; Samoset, rd_for Baltimore; barca and Flight, Caihoun, ter NYork; Dutch Brig Gov Brdouns, NF, May lo-Atr brig Ohatlee, Bo achr Rose, ‘Gavion, N ecor penmel Amerie jremen, 43 days, with mdee a Mont, 1St0 ult, Tat 15 45, Bark Volant (of Piymouth, Maas), Whitin; rdewur, 54 days, Caylus de ple May 15, iat 43, ath. NS) Trask, Ardrossan, 32 light winds and’ t ‘at Cardenas for xk, Mitche'l. to load $4; Biate of Maine, Cates, for sehr Wintemoyeb, Morrow, disg; and wilh wine ard brandy. to E several ice Bark Native (Br, o days, with fron, to order, ta fa-ion 61 05; spose jon 61 05, spoke Ha'itax Secon and his recovery was fi ‘® native of th’s State Kamtesca May alltot Carl Millberg, Norris, Maitland, NS, 15 days with and the admission of air | ‘om Cadls for Ha'ttex, Schr Neptune Cail Bilsworth, 10 days. jammonds, Ellaworth, 11 days, kins. Cherry field, 14 days, Rockland. Kamissoh, &ebr Geo & Mary. Sea Taylor, from Schr Caro.ire H. Ho} Rhod Providence Midge, Providence. Reports that when jorning saw ® sloop, coal load- ‘ocd Kock, and that the mast of the D Fish, suk on fhe same rock, was earried t Sehr . French, Propeller Pelican, & hom, aud Eouth JCarc ¢4_asvore on Fi Greenough for Lorton; Lefis, Sta! ram, Oneeidy is of a similar pature before. New York, is aiso implicated. and are in search of him. Mr. Buell was formerly of Indisnapolis. earnest cemocrat of the stropgest pro-Nebraska school. At one o’elock Mr. Buell had considerably revived; the two prisoners were brought into his presence ani he pointed out Corry as appraring like the man who iaflict- could not awear to him, The most ively regret st the occurrence of so unto- ward an event, and sympatby with the sufferer are strongly expressed. and it is hoped that the assassia, be be who he may, will have justice meted out to him. ‘k; 20:8, brig Caroline, lage, do; 224, brig Jane, Rowe, ley. do; I 1» 40; sehr Jos C1 M, fy ian Cabot. « itsmwood. do, Cla pan er Fmsiroug, NYork. Home ALBANY. Juve 6—Arr echr P T Cansey, lechatic, Ove, NYork; Bila Jan Arr eehrs Music, Worl ite Squall, Boston. u A Savannah; Nash 8 Baltic Liverpool; Javan! Hi ~ 4 fe, Charleston; Jamesiown, Norfol Tr JOuN, RB Tube al k; Prus bark Mathil¢e, do; ir Hope. Bobbins, 1; 4th, sbipli ¢ Wilmng.en, 4: Wind during the day from NNE to5. Miscellaneoas and Disasters. ‘The steamship Baltic, Capt Comstock sailed yesterday a; xoon for Liverpool with about two hundred passergers. ‘The steamship Marion, Capt Foster, from Charleston, arrived yesterdsy. The purrer has our thanbs for papers. Steamsuir NoktH Stan—We are informed that the fine steam * ehip North Star, ofthe Vanderbilt European line, reached Scuthampton at §3¢ o’clock AM of May 23, all well. eergers were delighted with the ship and with her commander- The North Siar will leave here again on ihe 2d of July for Southempton, Pavre and Bremen, — ed spirited owner has reduced the first cavin passage ed the wound, bat he Coroners’ Inquests. Tay Late Vata Ficat at Wasiinctox MARKET.—An in- quest was heid by Coroner Connery upon the body of the man George Henderson, who died at his residence, No. 333 Washington street, fcom the effects of a kisk in the abdomen, recetved on the 4th instant, while engagad in a fight with a man named Larry Torpey, om the pier op- A post mor.em examination oi tne bedy made by Dr. Ferguson, revealed ex‘en- sive peretonitis, with arupture of the small intestines, which irjaties, in the opinion of the physician, were the The case being given to the jary, body rendered a verdict of ‘Death by peretonitis. salt of being kicked in the abdomea by Larry Torpty, on Warrants were issued for the arrest of the accused, who fled from the city on hearing of the Henderson wass native 0! Canada, Jeremie; | H Dickerson, echrs Emma ish, Wastern Islands and a wkt; 'H P Cushirg, Godf-ev, rah McDonald, Hall, NYork vie Nuondon. It will be remsrked that with rain latter part. posite Wachington market. wark syzantium, Walefisid James yhm ond. Caroline, Stivebfield (trom. jarah. Benson, and Cremons, Pot HASSPORT, Moy 23 -Arr echrs Mecca, Andrews, Philadel- sors, do; 2ith, brig Wareda‘e, Shackford, 20th, Ina, Lancy, Phitadepnia; Sist, Tried, ‘Wooster, Baltimore; sohr Benjamin, Oneeidy, N York: ship Morengo, Alexander, St, Sepheu NB} for Bristo jladetphia; Bonita, Horton, dria; Flying Cloud, B: e 6—Arr sehr Mary y 27 —Arr echr See besgiieh 3311 a Mag. jearse. Liverp: x Island City, Stevens, Bow Sarr Racer, from Liverpool for New York, which struck on the Arklow Bank on tee might of the 6.b of down (May 17th), in the sand and is one rail about ‘The sand has collected on ome side so much ihere is not more then five feet of water. The ship drew 19 feet, An srrapgement has been made witha contractor (Mr. Newton, Of Liverpeol), to raise the cargo at the Great plurder bas been going on since the night the boats from alovg the coast, notwithstand| nce of the revenue service, who have had oocasi upon the people exe they would desist. A letter st t'the desiruoiion of property far excee de tbat whioh is. thoriiies here either have not the Rev Mr Bedfernhea Bath), James Bi cause of death. the 4th instant.’” death of deceased. and was 35 years of age. DEATH FROM ScaLps.—An inquest waa also held by Coroner Connery upon the body of a child, four years old, named Mary Jane Berry, who died at No. 93 Gold street, frem the effec's of severe scalds received on board of the ship Steteon, while on her way to t Verdict, ‘Accidental death.” a native of England. KILLED BY THE Fauinc oF AN EspaNKMEsT.—Coroner Perry held an inquest at the Fourteenth ward station house, upon the body of a laborer, named Martia T.er- man, who died from injuries received by the falling in of en embankment of earth. The deceased was em) im excavating at the corner of Broadway aad Gi e embankment suddenly gave way, and Toe unfortunate an hour after the Jen, and it eeems that, the aul power or the inclination to check it, Tl been using, and ie atill using, his influence t> stop thi the parties ‘o give Be the wreckege. The great practical diffleuity seems to be. that when talvage is ot paid fora very long time. Tam uid be for the sdvaniage of all if mpeedy and suemary Meee e ines Mecaivers® "Tl is prosored to ont tne Hacer ae the bands of ihe Receivers. ls pro 20% Bel MJ alvor (Mr Newton): be, aland, ee » Richmond. FALL RIVER, Jun Kday, ‘Pearce, Ma- 810», Trinity, do. Cid dat hen ¥ Austin, Cark, NYerk; ton. GARDINER June 1- Arr echr Alexander, Yeston, 3, sche Louies, Balloy, KYork; June 4, seitr h pint adjustment were | 8 Deceased was 101 7 od to work the argo til purchaser to take posteaaion and be c ed th: Racer's passengers (50) have been taken back to Liverpo: I. HANOnERIAN DARK Crue ‘Timms , Yan against the dike of ceived some damage to her rudder, She would retui werp for repairs. Bric Veruont—The from Antwerp May 21 covered him complete y from pan was not dug out for nearly and when he was rescued life was found to A vercist in accordance witn the above eceased was a native of Ireland, and was forty years of cargo (corn. in begs) landed from brig Vermont, which put irto Providence a short time sincs, leaky, passage trom Baitimore for Cork has been pe Ltt te beentirely ruined. The voyage has been Ne chra ante! BE ¢ Porter, L 8 Laveriag, Paes ee Banke Beater, Grandia, cw B Wheeler, Mary # Banks, 0 W ‘Mary sr, Malak Boulte. Coral, Bye Gerelle, BY Mercer. Prettyman, Jane M Ba) Tours, H F Payton, George amos, Ber} L Berry, Galey, Philadelphia for Bow- ark for Wr for haliowell. Le brig Mechanio; “In port barks fcur Four Brotsers, with ‘coal from the wreck r, sahore on West Inland Ledge, arr at take 15 or 20'tons more, and then endeaver to get Fata AccrEnt.—Coroner Connery held an inquest Wednesday, at the Seventh ward station house, upon the body of a boy, about twelve years of age, namei John Beringer, who was killed by being struck on the head bythe machinery in Briggs’ oil factory, at the head of if The deomeed, along with some of his companions, was playing in the engine room of the above factory, when be was accidentally struck by the revoly i The jury, in render. ing s verdict, took occasion to censure the proprietor ot the premises for allowing the children t> play inghe en- gine room while the machinery was in motion. i, 8 ent. Scur ALEXanprR M, Christie, from Mobile for Baltimore cchrs Merion, fe ee roe ena acemany oe prev to 2d inst. P1 rT cargo (cottcn and mol 28) Sih, and twee thought abe would be got off that day, cue DrapeM, from Prov bad been taken to Baltimore Cherry street. ee for Phi'adelphis, got ashore inst, and remains nearly higo Megellan Cicud, ¢ bes BD Rhoades, Sunbeam, (ore HARTFORD, June 6—Arrechrs 8 Flower. Reyner, anys ; Rmily C Verizon, Southworth, Philadelpnia; Ful U) i¢ sloope Citizen, D Cargill: Maine Law, Hatt James Freeman, Hen} ard ary at low water. Lauxcuyp-At Staten I fire ibree mast sehoover of upwari onlied the Lightfoot, the Jargr st verse! land. She capsized almost as soon as sh owing to her having no bailast, and her masts being isregerding the caution of the builder. Several per: tons were thrown into the water, but it is believed all were ing shaft, and was ind Sth inst, by Mr Townsend, a rds ot seven hundred tons, ever builton Staten Ie 1@ reachod kBU! 27th, sehr Bleetric Li Dritho Charest Cla 26th, schra i Lord, Boston; 30th, bark Kate echrs, Bheet Anchor, Melntire, Boston; lade!phia, ¥ 31—Arr bark Alat sehr Baze Smith, Philadelphia, © UNION COURSE, L. I—TROTTING. A trottiog match for $1,000, two mile heats, to wa- gons, came off on Thursday afternoon, between b. g. Jake Oakley, to wagon—the driver and wagon to weigh Baltic, to a skeleton wagon. ¢ Oakley easy in two straight heats, making capital time, Jake Oakley looks » good deal like Ripton while in motion. Baltic has been unwell for some time and was short of work, and he could not last two miles out from want of concition. two to one on Jake Oakley. The attendance was small. First Heat.—Jake Oakley won the pole, siderable time lost in scoring, they got away evenly. Jake broke up, and in a moment afterwards Baltic also left his legs. Jake shot away, and wi the quarter po'e, in forty-one seconds. gap open cn the backatretob. Tims tothe half mile pole, 1:22. Both horees trotted finely on the lower turn. Un the bomestreteh Baitic closed on Jake, and was on bis whee! as they passed the stand. There was no chapge in their poritions on the upper ture; but going down the backstretch Jake tried to take the ‘ing in the rear. gether and make up the gap, butin broke, and Jake Oakley won the heat eas7, in 5:22. ‘Seoond Heal.—Joke Oakley was never headed through- pole, 40 seconds; to 6; and: the beat in 5:28, Ocean Traveller, 8 New ‘ York 20th, Hasrly st horp, @uenos Ayre born Berry Daniel 88 or. Board wo Sup Owners. srir Mastans, &0.—The of the port of New Orleans have iewued the following clt- culsr, to Which we cail the attention of Merchants, Under ters, Whip Masters, and Auctioneers: Orice ov Tax MasTens ax Wanpexs ov 7103 Port or NeW ORLBANS, Underwriters, Ship Masters, and Auctioneers: — to call yeur attention to an act of the roved. March 15, faster and Wardens 250 Ibs.—and br. g. race was won by Jt @ ship Juiius. Coosse(Br), Quebec: bark Andreas (8wed), Gothenburg. chr Protection, E) ir Prot Towel). Hantley, NYork. Sil York; 94 tort aches Nept and Gipsy, Ingails, do; 3d, brig Linda Carpenter, ‘ORT June 6 -Arr rchrs Arcilo; Jackaw in, Bi Gi Newman, Philadelphia. 4-8id Susan, Russell, tand Try- Mo timore; 20th, brig Mi iat Lae in * ve Pavtare the ont? Meebanic, Hrvant ‘tare the only persons authorized py law to survey cargo and Momaged goeds brought, into authorizes to order & aa" Further, thatthey, with ort: algo the only persons of di met the aid of a competent carpent made the surveyors of damaged vense.s, Or apy veoe red to Reep & reeord of all our surveys, mes open to the public, and at the same time ‘used by ay part be babtt of p Board, and in The betting was unfit 10 preceed to We are a'to requi ee perpetuating the testimony 10 be me Gutien whieh rolely belong to thi credence 'o thelr ce ooawb Ones at and proper to inform you that thety eer ‘that of any other citizen, Wertate this de enadied to protecvtheir and Wardens of this Port, appotmt- ‘Governor of the State, and duiy commissioned and ‘personal atiention tothe du, from the tact of their boving 20 | confiicts with the duties of the sions, Ufieate is no more tnet what all parties interested may ‘The urdervigned, Masters mw Biannard, n Bian: sloop Golgiseat, NY¥ork INSACOLA, May 23—Cid acbx Blen Bush, Catn, NYork. WHAEBN, J York. §id sehr Jamon Pngl euch. will devote their Hew ot th Cd and nnnedti ‘0 Cinco ua give atleast impartial doo! W McCERREN, Master Warden. Jake caught an + his horse to- joing #0 his horse id ebip Jumears (new, 78 ladely ais, =" PRI rORISMOUTH, June 5 - C; for Boston. ‘The following is miarly reqneatod not to 1 B— Memara of vesrell goods wall, surveyed, a8 of any ¢ 5 traertiheate can be given for sie Paterson, wed loops kliza, Blwoee, do F or SAVANNAH, June S—A Yorks bris Toteos Si!nrom, € d thip Borneo, BALRM, June 5—Arr K via Piymouth, Sidr phia; J Ar Obase, Bn Tet eric Brown, NGUAMD-ENTRANCE 10 THAMES, GONPLERT LIGHT. EAST swan, Fee atormation has been received at this offise that :hs me the trinity Eouss of London saa given, notice ted near the soathesatern const Of Masex, la the Rast the omirance of tbe Thames, b colored Me Groting of the 1 ‘every halt minute. re tethe love’ of the #on. an B, Woodruff mamed br. g. Baltic, to & skoleton £0001. ) Onivert, Ne woaatia Saatioo Lea, Povedel- , Bes Bird, rs RL Tay, and Queen Crry Corres, Cixctnaati, June 3.—Proprietor’s ork. arre $250, two mile heats. jerper’s eb. bh. Omar, by Yorkshiri ar Butorde ys tie Pees ae he . Tt is pisced a i should be visible ordipary state of the weather, at a distance of “ia, Jone, 94, Jeo Roxbur aig Pail erry. Philade!phia; Ooampion, Louisa G7 ay Alcxandria, pn > tke 8 we & ix sided strnoture, of tron, tabtboure 0,0, ‘preced irgether diegewall ® glared, WW, Watoo Dave tower, N¢ %, Harwich im. New Yorks Wowbisgon NO: