The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1857, Page 10

Baby v lug detained at Quarantine. Ifyou and your associates take the ground that our Quarantine laws, w they now oxirt, ara right in ail res- re Will have nothing to regret, for they have becn proved to be aniple to moet any omergency. ‘Some time since I rept to the Chairman of the Boar’ of Trade of Philadelphia. at hia request, all the qnarantine ie, Dr. Jones, Dr. James sad Aliorman Q iincey. mmitiee appdinted Ww chowe permanent offcer: eps oe ice Sonal, Mu D.,, of Penneytyania, luwe end regulations of this port, If sou have nor them Fire Previdents—-E. 1H. Barton, M. D., of Louisiana; Bon. | with you, you will know where to find them. Traly i eerterig: Thee Uitierag. 0. eeBink eeu wince te a Secret 2 wi arte . D. varia; . na vi t Sewer Fran, Toa.s of Now YorR. “4 TE, 2 GIG: es rs eR Ee Ou takrng the chair Dr, Juwmri returned thauke to the |” py. Lxwis'H. Srainen, of Baltimora, moved to postpyne eepvention for the hopor upon him. its further cousideration, A debate wag raised, and fears Gummunications were read laviting the delegates to visit | of dierespoctin! intimations to the Views of ihecity of New the various public instivutions tp this city. York were excited Be. Asin, of W moved that & committee of | © ‘rhe communication was finally referred to the Commitee seven be appoiuled to euggost business for the convention. | oy, Bucine= 10. . es we if is ‘CLUR stated that the Commitien ‘of Arrongoments | in Thanscuon ih De reeel steak ee ne owing report ra @ falta for doarmiuseg busloest eppainied the | 4. Discase may be introduced—Isi, by a foul vessel, iWeb. ‘wit, from cornmiti poi especially whep proper moasures are not takes W keep the cmnes entities nd munition ampcnted (0 | run and held free irom siaghaut all putrid tnigo water, on, reported the follow ing resolution: — and more particularly when the hold is with the Sinan oll qvertione involving the tual denisien on. | CrRmNe® ‘Tum signer. OF muolanses, or when collee, grain oF Rm See eee aa. tah hole iepreseated | Ober utrefiable matters are allowed to penetrate aud re- Sameera cde as Sat Sree |e See eee ain ek nears ety chil 3 3) which any minlignant epidemic’ oF diswuke of a Ports 3b contagious churaster prevailed at (he time when ihe vessel by dee pe oe 1 teete i Sree loaded, 2, by the dithy being, baggage aod clov’ fe burincas ‘ot the convention, viz.;—Morers. asken, f\ y Guede, . Belden, Bent Parsons. \ing of rant passengers, particularly whew thee are “After 1 Ledeen ny 0D} ws ype donee the | crowdea Teecinoe in’ thopiertabie quarters, Seed Ihe eesveation adjourned til 4 ook Passengers ihemselyos be free from any actual dis- save; ib, by the air thachas been conflued, during the voyage in closely sealed and unventilated bolda; bth, by fain and disewod paexangers Landed apd crowded toge- ther iu unhealthy neighbor'oods, or in email and maven. Uinied dwotlings; étu, by ding, clothing upd baigar AYTERNOOM SESSION. ‘The Quarantine Convevtion assem ied Wednesday aftor- neon, at 40'clock, pursvant to adjourment. A long paper dy Dr. J. W. Sterling, formerly of the Marine , a pital, Staten ‘Island, relating to tho subject before the | Ger or insect d witb way po” Seereoten, was presemed and read by Mr. Franklin,of |p 4 to prevaut, therefore, the introduction of disease f from the veveral causes enumerated, the necessity of pro- viaing for the careful inspection of all vessals immodiaily upon their arrival, and bedore thoy are wllowed to come up to the wharves of @ city, for the budiag of their ey gere and discharge of tuoir cargoes, is apparent. No vea- se! should, in fact, be a lowed io do so, wnt!) her hold is tully and freely veutilated by the opening of the hatches, end the iutroduclite: oF wind un 3, Dor until the dilge wa’ ter is entirely removed, and the run effectually cleaned and poriiio 2. Provisions should be made for the tmmediate landing of all those portions of the cargo, bargage aud ciothing of & vessel that may be judged capable of generating or communicaung disease, and for bel proper purithcat on, at such places and under euch regulatious ae shall pre cinde all danger of their exeriing a morbide iafaence, either immediately, or upon their subsequent admission into the city, 3. Provicions shovid aleo be mode for the immediate landing of all such persons {yom oo beard of vexsols as they arrive, and their due and comfortable accommodation and treatment until sueb tine ey can be kor charge of and properly cared for by wh i 4. Ip the case of a sbip load of squalid passengers, or those strongly predispaxed (0 disease, teeir clotaiag, beds, aud other effects should be at once » abjected (> @ thorough Ventilation and purification; sad upon their landing, ade- quate mva-ures Khould be adopte! to prevent tiem from | Crowding together la confped, unhealthy and ily veutilat- ed dwellings and jocalitios. 6. When a vessel arrives in.a particularly fout condition, or on board of which disewe has prevailed during the voyage, after her craw and passengers buve been re moved from on board of her, #he shouli be ted a through process of cleansing and purification, for which purpose it may be necessary to discharge her eargo at a +afe distance from the ant w allow only such por- tions of it to be conveyed ueapadle of re Sting disease, the residue lation in auch o manner ae ehall prevent it from suffering damage and all unavoidable deterioration C. 1. The carrying outof thee ons should be intrusted to 8 siagle officer, with such madstants as may do Tequired to facilitate him iu the execution of his functions This paper set forth the utillty of yuarantines, mention- the most formidable diseases requiring ¢heir uso, mathen reviewed the manner in which typbus fever Astatic cholera and yollow fever exhibited themselves, Yogetber with remarks as to their course and influence. ‘Pee document closed with the following words— “Let the importance of cleansing foul ehips, prohibiting fhe landing of dumagod cargoes or rotten fruits, or rot dlothing {nto our ci’ or into any popalous town, be ‘s, preeiated OF susia.ied, and you have secured al gest all the good that can be derives from mere quaran fare. Beyond these qnarantines are an intolerable bur- Shen, auvoying tothe traveller, frequently distressing to the Sick, oppressive to tha merchant and injorizar to 7 booedelal only to adtach #,a0d to seaporta where do net exist. “In short, without domestic sanitary monsures or alde, qnarantives are of but little use, and wRh them they. are stilt Joes,” Tr. D. F, Coxpm then moved that the paper bo refer- vet to the Basiness Commintec. | Agree? to. Mr. Fratkin, of Ne York,and Mr. DMebl, of Philadel- Ps, were added to the Committee on Basiners. Mr. Axxew, of Wilmington, offered a Feries of rosoln- fons, expresring the sentitnents of this convention rela- fave te a system of quarantine laws, They were as fol wer — Whereas, great interest has been awakenod im the quos- fms pertaining to commercial intercourge among the ha Meee of the earth and the close reiat ons under some cir: @umstances of the health of communities to the regula- thone watch affect dis itercommunication; ant, inasmuch: ae there is great diversity and irregularity in the rigor of weacenents which characterize the legislation of dilerent upon thie subjeet; therefor be it ved, That it i expedient that wo rystem of quar- regulations be revised, and that correct princi ‘qpec them shouki be toe basis of futare enactments to the end thet a mnifsrm code, as far as possible, may be go- meoered in ail our porte. Resolved, That following propositions be regarded aa the rentiment of this Convention — 1 Thas there are certain diseases which may be {atro- @noed into a community by foul vessels wud cargoes, and @isaneed crows and pamengers. . This officer should be a regular physiciay, of uaquas- 2 That these diseases are smallpox, and, under cor- | tionable talents and experience, and postessed of great fin ciroumstances, typhus fever, chulera wad yellow | decision and rectitude of character fever. 2. His compensation should be enificienty ample to ‘& That whon the latter diseases are introduced in this | ¢Dsble Lim to dovore his entire attention and energies, shout the year, w the du 4 While the power of rem neglect or other atequate cause, competent tribunal, Bis appointment should bo based eoialy upon bis capacity vw fulfil satidfactority bis incumbent du- ties, and his contiguapes {n office made dependent upou his fethful and ekilfu) discharge of those duties, 5, To thi+ officer shoul’ be ontrustet the sole and entire deci ion, under certain general provi-ions estavlivbed by manner, their action js liroited te individuals coming whiaio their immediate ivfiueuce, and cau scarcely bo eapectad to become epiiemic, unless there exist in the | @ammenity the circum-tances which are calculated to Produce such disease, independent of the importsuon. 4. That the local ei: wiauces @luded to are collec- teens of decomposing sabsiances, in @ eearon marked by Geren met-ororizical cond uons. & That eficrent sanitary measures, including quarantine, wil im most cases prevent the inuoiuction of theag | W,& to the treatment required ip the case of each ves- @iewases, apd may at any rate disarm them of their yira- | #¢! that rball arrive, aud of tas cargo, crew and pa ven and prevent their extension when introduced. fers, and to place tt and these in & condition to prevent *& the prevent quarautine regulations in operation y Fr of the introduction by them of disease, he at Mot of our States aro inefficient as preveatitive of imme being held to a rtrict accountability fur the Ginoare, and are prejudicial W the lulerene of tae com: | Bauner ie which Ihe discretionary power thus confided to mernty im is executed. Afver a long discasrion the resolations were reforred €, Ao in every community a Board of Health ts neces: ‘Wack to the commiitee Wo be printed. Bary to wateb over: iw sanitary condition and to prevent or Br. Rurnsox, of Phialelphis, on behalf of the officers of i domestic Peurces of cisewse, thie body would fhe Academy of Natura! Sciences, invited the Convenuon | #PPear to be the owe in which ihe puwer of appointing on of the cificlal conduct of the ) Wik the greatest propriety, ba auc the general superv’ Quarenuve Physician muy invested, The re-olutions reported by their Academy, aijvining the La Pierre House, Unis Sfernom, beiween the bours of S aud 6 o'clock. The in- coe} tous pertaitiog to con reourse etoug the a. one of the eariti, and the close relations, under somo cir- cumstances, of the health of communities to the regula. one whick affect this inter-commupication; eo4 ina«emuch as there is great divere or of enactments which ch eae open th: subject; the SROOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Pwtanmima, May 14. 1957. ‘Tee debberations of the Nationa) Quarantize Convention tuwve ®ius far been of & barmovious character, although | there are slight fears entertained by cortala mombers (at ap ontbreak will eventually oce:r on the subject of | demuticn. There is evidently s disposition on the part of | rauline regul ome of the delegates from this ciy to porvist in certain | ** “taland village” notions of aselfieb charactor, which it ts | Beloved bave been all “cut aud dried’ for some tme | en pbser vation have develop re enactinepta, W the end uifurm code, @s far as prectioable, may be secured all our ports. Resolved, That the follow propesiuens be regarded we | a: the rentiment of this Convention: — The city of New York is poorly represented tu nombora, | 1 there are certain diseaces which may be tatro ‘Shure being only four mombers of the Board of Aldermen | duced iutoa community by foul vestels aod cargoes, and diseased crews And passengers. first proposition of this resolution wag agreed to ent @ digeases the most {njorious are small certain civcumstances, typhus fever, faver. Philadelphia, Bellewed that this proposition tly expressed and applicable Ww whe dis minut leative aad pon-comm sploa ive. moved to awend by the resulution rea ting these diseases ibe Mout fuaportant are emaall ow present, and it ty a single exception of all the other Maritime ciuies professionally roprosented by an M.D. ‘The dolegeios who are prevent, however, manifest a de- ferminniion to watch clavely that nomoUon ty taken en the part of the convention which will in any way be detrl- menta) W) the interests of the metropolis which they repre sent Aldermen aswell aud Franklin, particularly, have Giready won the general respect of the Convention by “thet ara Ghetr open eviderces of this devermination. Pin,” Bey able pce ° a me. Kea ore, believed 4 * actions Mi was hoped by the Philadelphia delenstes who may 40 | Ooo atic would be looked t0 w ritical eye by the ire the Convention to partake of their bospitatiues for | whage nation, und it wae ot of place for the Convention to paw mutters ove’ ely. It is well known tant Certain quarantine regulations reg rict the entry of vouols on fccount of dixewes which are 0% communicative, and this opprease cial iutere ts. Theeoase of the seases the Moet itaportaht are,”? aseorts that there ay be tatroduced, and be that the Convention beld out to the community only e few direases that could 5e com Mmuticated it fuled im lis purpose. The amendinent was lost, aad tho Clause passed without amen!m: ut. &. That when the latter élseases are introtuced tn this manger, thelr action by iimited to individuals coming within their tmeliate {u@veuce, aud can rcarcey be expected | t become epic unless there eai-ts in the eummanit; (ew own lntweresw alome, that the large prepondeAance of Members would effect their aim But the elect of this eharttable intention was partly defeated by the resolut m a@ored by Mr. Haswell yesterday, declaring that upon all Qvecdions involving the final decision of recommendation of te Convention, each body represented rhall have one ete alone; although in ali matters occurring tm the cur- rent business of the Convention, (¢. ¢, votes by tra tose @ wewions aloue,) each delegate shall be allowed a ve ‘The reeviution was carried by the voices of he Dulaware tand Kew York deicgases, they alone rourg ‘The following |; he Dumeral ropreseptaion of (he seve Pa Mer, vin — Ponumy | ala M1 Loublana..........ce..0 6 | the circumstances Which are caloulaied to produce &: Memachur cv 3 York 4 | discase independent of the importat Draware wT Now Jersey 2 | _ Dr. Svow, of Providence, believed that the expression io Maryland... 6 Rhode island this reeolation “cam scarcely be expected to become epi | demic,’ expresses @ doubt upon « settled question; and tmoved thai the expression be clanged to read ‘-canpot_bo- come epidemics.'” Agreed to. 4. That tie loca! etreomstanses alluded to are collections of decomaposing Substantes, in aseaeon markod by corain meveoroingical Cubdtwoas. te that Massachuret, or more properly the city tap, © the most largely represented of any of the distant Beater oF cition 4 lodicrous idetance of Philadelphia emtorprive oorurred | Teterday in connection with the doings of the courention. Dr. Boxsow, of Boston, objected to the construction of ‘Bas verice of resolutions declaring the modus operandi, & reuience ia balk leave, ‘the loca! el fy ye 4 juded to are collections, ee covering uct ‘were, on motion of Alderman Haawell—made with nataral | 600 4! ‘ead wuaeen ‘Change the word “are” wo ‘may metropolitan idoar and usages—ordered to be seat imme ap He believed the present age knew as hule in regard @ieoty Woe job printer, in order to have the copies for- | to the different phases Of cholera as our fees ser ‘Werded ( the members the came evening for their more | Treard to ander et nn ee reps conskioration and inapection. The reporters were | Dr Cosme eeconded tbe motion, in order to tae Post vely denied the right to copy the resolutlons—which | question wee Oe Sevens. He said eae, , fat not been read io full—eod by no throats or “moral | CTSr, & settled the cholera epidemic is more pre- @ranton"’ could we obiain them cren for « moment, but | Suir nee the low and damp aad uncles portions of @ Were directed to obtain & printed copy early in the even. | te. monew fated, tn repty, that in the large cities of os oe Bare Meh can, Date! when to bow | ESTE Saccael cece, casper knd sete oe a G Ms , and the Geepatehed to obtain the | with deadly effect; while iu the next year the cleansing ‘copies, it wae found the printer had closed his office, the | war poglected, and yet U had nut visited thom, even for <auy bad nat bron oven tonshes, ond the printer hed gene | Years Sher. an ante e Rome, wie dictance of some miles ts the soulbere part | ihe Fiealth Oticor of New York city, which be hed re of the city. | cently read with mech tnterest, an acount of ‘Then followed a series of gymnastic feats on the part of | oe athe Maton Da pet ont — the “in@pfatignbles,”’ eagor to obtain the coveted prize; and | pa: and , erect aus Core a ; 10 o'clock, the: nh we ed | canon’ even extended the cunllaes of the city, ‘@ier some erarch from the closel prinuing offce. The Dr. Kear, of Baltimore, opposed the eummary disporal meambers of the Convention wore disappoinie! in boing facts, “Gvolauon, and trusted that it woald be rofore od Turaiabed with copies for inspection during the evening, Convention to stand boidly before the world, feariess of bot they have to thank the reporters only for obtaining Ita ¢riticiem, and act onierstandingly and without fear. | Dr. Jowms, of New Orleane, objected to the expressions & te the papers of the pext morning. | of the resoiution ax discuesiug an unesettied question. He ‘When informed of this gross dereliction, the mombors | poate reference the yon Be 1.4 from New York esomed to entertain @ serious disposition | yeution Sat oe eee te bring © forthe « Gest caceaed qunateas te maaned eoeaapon aa Proper developement’ of the resources of the villago. ! o P . ‘The following an sccount of the Goings Of tbe Con- BS Sol ne met that beso pent vention for the weconé day — gt toh ‘aor > paon ply we bg Be port He hoped the committeo would take @ inthe The fullowing wiiidond ro reventatl ree were report ‘ aay Kter. "He da pot believe, however, that the epidemic Now Jerey—Tiom. A. W. Nash, A. W. Adams, Wem. | was only prompted corvin con ditions. Beary, vod In, Joun T. Wales, of the Cainden Ovtamon iia rove by ea oalys's that i oas also — fas | be produced by the alo ronhic state of oxygen gas Morviamh—Cro X. Yorver, of the Raltimare Boned of | fainendent of Tr. Jones to indetiuitaly partpone Trace 1 0 Kine * the Vedioal Soriety, RP. Johe- | wae diengread to, and it was refarred back to the oomenit- we M Pout op New Yous, Qcanarnen, Src Lene lnaNSu Uren ’ of the Paitimore Pathologions Society: Chas. | te for thelr farther consideration Hrvk, Mb, of tue Now Cando Cronty Medical eoelery hb. That efficiont eanilary measnres, including quaran- Mr. Faanncax, of (Now York, ofeeud tho followmy oom Une, will in most caser prevent the introduction of thovw spebreation aca Urs Tuompoor, ot Uo Now York Marine | daracts,and may at any rate disar‘a them of thelr viru- pial | Jenes, and prevent their extenston when introduced. } This propoeition was agreed to without amendment. 6. That the present quoraatine regniavons {n opera tion in meet ‘of onr States, aro inofficieat as ® pro- Titation accom. | yentive of divoase, and are prejadicial to tbe interests of vile, The ivi the gummmuniiy, May 18, 1857 Means: Prsicis, Pay abies Drax Hin AoceyA iny thaak for ar Peay js abd pow weccams | Phils Baw YORK oa ve , Dy. Pra, of Philadelphia, moved to change the remtenoe, “gre wwefficiont as a preventive of disease,” to “are ines Gent } prevent the #pread of disease. in, Janson was of the opinion that the main ‘ ve a z tion of.’ Dr Dts encented the euapettiqn of Dr. Jackson, and the amendment was agreed Dr, Gaus mured to ane, Sue nema er fa hg be a re the wi ‘Dr. CLanx moved to amend the same sentence by chang- ing “the community” to “the commerce. ”” Mf erroan Haswetn, of New York, objected to the charge. Ho believed that the commantty was more properly benefitted t! the interests ‘the commer- cial portion He referred to the partial introduction of the epidemic of cholera into Now York city last sammer, and asced “who were (he most benefitted?’ Why, gontle- men, that metropolis would have been desertet in the course of » month, The amendment anggested by Dr. Clark was disagreed to. ‘The entire resolutions were then the following addi- The Committee on Business tions) report vit = - We express our conviction, founded upon a thorough exsininaiun and experience of tls eubject, that 7. Lelow fever is not contagious, per se-- ¥) That is (2 only propagated ia a foal or infections atmosphero, nnalagous to tbat which gave it birth, B hia the term “contingent contagioa’’ {3 a misno- mer, mg deg w.yellow fever: that whatever condition relates to yellow fever is eesemizl, whether of an atmos- pherie or malertous condition, and thyt withont these yel- jow fover always ceases with the individual case, 4. That quarantine measures alove can never protect a commulity either from the introduction or propagation of diseare, however rigid it way be, as it is bute branch of she jny periane cqmentmenh 1 5. ‘that wo Delleve that eflichont sanitary measures, pro- perly enforced, can ‘always protect a community against the orig'patin or eXtension of any of the above diseases except Pmuallpox, &. That for thts a thorongh examination be made of all imroigrants entering the country, that they be by vaccination, and if bot ¢o protected, vaguinated. 7. That we recommend that there shonid be attached to our Roard of Heal'hand quarantine @ tablishments regular stations for minute meterological observati ins. and vaccine establishments, and that records of these be published moothly for public benefit, 8. That we advise additional means of ventilation and periicaiton of vessels, aud comforts for seamen and pas- sengers The additional resolutions reported by the committee were then taken np as followe:— 9. Disease may bo tntroduced—Firet, by a foul yeael, expecially when proper measores are not taken to keop the run and hold free from stagnant and putrid bilge water; and more partienlerly when the held is scaked with the drains) from sugar or molamces, or whe coffee, grain, or otuor pulrefiabie ra ters aro allowed to penetrate and re- ath the Lmbers of the ship. Alderman Haswrit moved to amen this section by g the elaure “are not taken to keep the run and ne,” to ere not taken to keep.the hold free;” and to change the word * limbers”? to “timbers.?” Tr. Jsceson stated that when he was a member of the Foard of Health it was also considered that the “timber”? of a vessel was the mo-t impure portion, and re ceive the most special attention. Aftorsome further discursion in regard ater two beiaryl of vessels, the amendment cf Mr. Ha¥ was agreed to, Dr, Jone moved to amend the section, by adding to the clavee of “drainage from sugar and es,” also the words of “fish, potatoes, bi hair and - Mr. Conn stated thay the Ke would then have rea- fon to doubt the inteligence of the Convention. The idea of the drainage of fleh, potatoes, hides, hair asd wool. (Laughter.) Mr. Jowas modified bie amendment to strike out the entire clause, * the hold is soaked with the drainage from ugar or molagses,’? Alderman Haswert moved to modify by changing the cutire clause to read, “and more particularly when there exiets in the hold Rohe or-drainipgs from putrifiablo matters which are allowed,"’ &c. Mr. Jones accepted the modification. Mr. Warrmcan propoted the following as a still farther moditcation—* When the bold is rendered dangerous from the putrifuevon of fish, hide, sugar, or otber putridl- ablo matters.”? The umendment to the amem!ment war dieagreed to, and ng omendment adopted. The first section was then passe. 2. Ry cargoes of ragr, cotton or other porous substan- pped from ports at which any epidemte or disease of & contagious charecter prevailed at the tine when tbe vessel was beaded. An bor songs the bee cotton, or other porous rubstances, was bot agreed to. P sir. Barwuat, of Now Tors, moved to amend the coctien to rend “By cargoes consisting in whole or{n part of rags, cotton, or other light porous substances. ”? Mr. Dra, of Phiadelphia, moved to modify the amend- ‘ment to read “By cargoes consisting in whole or in part of porous rubstances. Dr. Winremay objected t both the amendment and mo- ification, #8 he believed there should be some substances Cosignared as a eample of the class. The amendment of Mr. Dubl was negatived. Mr. Has- well’ amendment was agreed to, Dr. Beit moved to amend the clause “any malignant epidemic or disease” to “any admitted epidemic or dis- ease,” Not agreed to. Dr. Exenson moved to introduce in the clanse “disease of a covtagious character” the words “ and jnfectioas.’’ Agreed 0. Dr. CLanw moved t amend the first portion of the ree- verael: having on board cargoes, ke.’ Agreed to. The vote wan subsequently reconsidered, and with- drawn by Dr. Clark. The section was agreed to as amend S. By the filthy bedding, baggage clothing of omi- rant pucxengers, particularly when the-care crowded to- gether in uncomfortable quarters, auhough the passengers themselvee may be free trom any actual disease. The word + iw’ wos changed to “ insuf- ficient,” and the section agreed to. 4. Hy the wir that hae been confined during the voyage in elo ely sealed and unveptilated holds. The vord “ unven‘iiated” was changed to “\ll-ven- Uleted,’’ and the section was agreed to. 6 By squalid and diseased passer landed and crowded togetber ta unbeaithy peighb¢ rl , or in sroall and onventi ated dwellings. The word “ unventilated” was changed to “ fil ven- tilated,"* and was then agreed to. € By pamengersand crews, their bedding. clothing and vaggare, who are actually laboring under or infected with ARDY Jueitively contagious a © words “ their bedding, efftbing and baggage,” was . omitted ae at present, and wided at tho cad of the section. The amendment was then agreed to. Com munications were received from a aumber of o- chotiew inviting the delegates of the convention to visit their buildings, de The convention then aljonrned til) 4 o’clook P. M. AFTRKNOON BHEATON, Ab invitation was accepted to viet the relics of Dr. Kane's Exp edidon, et the store of George W. Childs, T von) veries of resolutious eubwitted by the Must nest Commitee, was further considered. The secion headed Bi, was anended as follows:—'To proveat, therefore, the totroduction of diveare from the several Caaser enumerated, the aoceselty of providing a system by which all parts of ¢eser ls may be-ventilated during the voy age, of providing for the carefal inspection of all vee- tin iminediately upon their arrival and before they are allo ved to come ap to the wharves of a city for the land. ing o: thetr passengers and di charge of their cargos, 1a apperont No infected veesel sheal!, to fact, be allowed to doso until ber beid ts freely and fully veatilated, vor cntli tne bilge water i* evtirely removed.” The remain- der of series wore adopted withont material amendment, ‘The third sectes will 20 taken ap to morrow. ‘The Convevtion wiil vieit the Lazzaretto to-morrow after- boon, avd be boepitably entertained. City Intettigence, MOVEMENTR OF MKS. CUNNING AM—ROW DN ROND PTRERT—UEE EVFNCTS KEMOVED FROM PRISON— TAKES A DRIVE WITH ME. ECKEL ON LONG ISLAND. The pobdbe interest reepecung the movements of Mrs. Conningbam seems to be aa great now as it was before the trial which reeulted in her nequittal took place. All the gossip ib the newspapers as to her movements, is cogerly read, and daily hundreds of persons pas through Hound etreet to look at the house lo which Dr. Burdell was #0 myeterionsly murdered. On Tuesday laste gang of boys aseembled jn fromt of the door and | [ i i E RecerTios oF Pinerit Exoixe Oo, No. 6, 0° New Havey.— ‘The members of Phenix Engine Co. No. 6, of New Haren, arrived in this city last night by the Now Haven boat. were recetved by the mem! bie Ne fo and 2 ancayee omen, i slightly invane, and wandered away without cisely what obo wee doing Bie bas been Deranrcna of Govenwon Rowert J. Waraen —Robort J. Walker, the new Governor of Kansas, took bie dopartare from this city for the scene of his labors yesterday afor- boon at 40" «He was accompanied to the vars by « bumber of his polideal and pervotal friends, A Mrron.—On Wednestay night, aboot tan Fast 10 o'clock, inctere went cheerved 0 his ‘chy ‘ing the heavens in the direction from routheast to Rorthweet. It appeared to have the size of a bowling ball ee aS reas Pars SO, tir to the ere 8 fireball from a Roman candle. Its movemeut was some- what trembling and very rapti, to the direction aa tated, The phenomenon was visible about one recond, when it d@iappoared w thout any poise, MAY 16, 1867.~TRIFLE “SHEBT. | "Gey sen Spun eee ame a THB WILSON is that 1: working democrats are betedy * bookedy and ae ye will have thelr say when mary elections are going forward, instead allowing the shoulder bitters and bullies they please, ‘thik movement on the part of the Wileon Small General Commithe has quite taken tho wind out of the lage and it may be their so-called Reform Convention will through ,,as i ject was to organize the democratic voters who Fided with themselves ip their views as to the distr}- Dutien of the public plunder. ‘The Sachems’ Convention appointed a committes at ite last meeting to prepare a plan to be submitted on the 4th of June next for adoption; and ehould the Sachems go on and enrol their followers the effect will be to create two organizations, both claiming to be tho regalar a party, Last night, as we baye beiore stated, the enrol- ‘ment of the voters was completed, and all the regular de- Tmocrats can have their namos put on the books by apply- img at the ward headquarters. ok, See eae Moree mariners. ‘The now Nothings are ing to organize thotr s 5 yk next fall. They swallow up. the city be @ unit, it is understood that the republicans and Know’ Nothings will unite on the basis of a fair dis- tribution of the spoi!s, but should tho democracy divi- ded into two hostile camps, there is reason to believe that (be two opposing parties will each maintain their own or- apization. m On Friday, the 22d inet. , the Know Nothing Congresstonal Convention will assomble to elect delegates to the Ame- riap National Convention, which will imeet in Louisville, Ky., Jupe 2 ti'e Firth District Convention will meet atthe corner of Grand and Pssex streets, This convention will be com- posed of delegates from the Sevdnth and Thirteenth wards and Williamsburg. The following delegateahave already Pegreenth Waard-—Coorge A. Buckingsam W. War prem * ly es a ner, Richard Barnaby, Barnes Bennet and Goo. Henderehot, Thirteenth Ward—H. Clay Robertson, D T. Washburn, J. W Jarboe, Platt Gould and George Hi. Laason. Nicaragua Affairs. [From the New Orleans Picayune, May 8.) NICARAGUA SYMPATAY MEETING IN NEW ORLEANS. Agreeably to notice given inthe columns of the Picayune, a publie meeting was held last evening, to deviee means for the relief of the Nicararnan volunteers broaght to this city by her Britannic Majesty's eteamer Tartar. br. J. H. George was called to the chur, and tho follow- ing Vice Presiden s a} iG. W. Amacker , St. Helena ich, La; E. F. n, Austin, Texas; Nathan Oorby, Fiancock county fe John Goodin, New Orleans, Mr. Jean G. Arnold MB made Secretary. The most of the Nicaraguan volunteers were preeent, the Fleet msioity being miserably clad and looking as if they at seen hard times. ‘The Chairman priefly and pertinently explained the Jecta of the meeting. - Mr. Calhoun, of Texas, one of the volunteers, then ad- dreseed the audience, giving a statement of some of the trialz they bad undergone. He gave a picture of the cou- dition of Lockridge’s command, after the explosion of the Scott on the San Juan river. ‘The American commander refused to have anything to do with them, and it was to pod British officers that they owed their lives and return to 10 Btates. ‘Tho volunteers had done honorable service, and oboyed their commander to the last, and now wore left here entirely destitate. New Orleans, he |, bad already done much, Nine-tenths ef the money had come from ber citizens for the Ni cause, and it was almost asking too much to look to for farther contributions. But no other course was left, and bo boped that thoy would aid bis comrades. Mr. Dawnon, of Georgia, in reply to numerous calls, canie forward. He avowed himself a friend of Nicarrzns. He coukd speak for hie own 7 had coatibuled men and money to aid the cause, and moro. He hoped Gen. Walker would succoed aud: over his enemies. Several other epeakers afterwards addressed ing, and then the Fecretary announced that $41 had been subscribed for the relief of the volunteers. Ia addition w this $125 bad been collected during the or. ‘The meeting, on motion, 5 “three cheers for Walker and Nicaragua.” [From the New Orleans Bee, May 8.) CHARITY HOSPITAL—RETURNED NICARAGUANS, We give the namer 0° the following returned volunteers from the Nicaragvan army, who have been into the Cha-ity Horpital op account of bad health, a+ a matter of information for their friend#:—Olark Hooker, Vicksburg, Miss ; Thomas Kirby, Turca ova, Als. ; Frank- Min C, Vangha, Wiloox county, Ale.; John Weston, Fayette was ly to de. jwph county, Ky.; John R. Turner, Munroe county, Ga’; Henry N. Myore, Edwin F. MeGolric, Naehvilte, Teun. : Jamet Jenningy, New Albany, Ind.; William Jt }, Samprer county, Als.; Richard T. Mclotyre, Richmond county, nN. Co jenn Snields, Kirby coauty, trejand; Joreph Hun: ter, Anirim county, Irelend; William Wolsh, Waterford counly, Ireland; U. Karwin, Dublin city, Ireland; Moyer Biltaer, elty of Ham >urg. THE FRIENDS OF DOLONEL KEWEN’S areraL TO NICARAGUA, Bince the advent ef Win. Walker into Central America is sever eet conflicts have been, not with the native ce fenders of the soil, but against the wi ful misreprenta tions and studied calumaies of North American enmity. A powerful opposition hat arrayed itwif in New York ogainrt bis success in the person and iniuence of Cornelius Vanderbilt, ard every expedient which ingenuity conld deviee, or tualice originate, bas been employed with aa- vage zeal in the at mpt of wocomplis his over- throw. Trearou, falsebood ‘aud the foulest epirit of ans. sination have been subridized to bis serviee, and thedlood ‘and misery of many bearts have attested the partial success of bis pitiloes antagoukem. The treacheries ia. duced, ad the tnurders of American citizens committed, under bis direction and through bis instrumentality, have been 60 openly and boldly avowed by the tustra- mente of his iuiquiious ms, that they have séemed to court, instead of shen, the infamous jodg- ment of the virtuous of mankind. parchased tressons and acastivauons of Vanderbilt have, however, beew in- sufficient in their prejvaicial effects in comparison with the insidious circulation, by bis emissarics, of rumors of re- verres Lefalling the ‘Aimerican caueo in Nionragea, intond- ed to dampen tho enthustasin and discourage the exertions who might be friendly to his #uecoss. ‘Thin expe. ignity hae been perpetrated through _— ; and Liaw doubtlew exercised @ potent inflaenee ju disturbing the hopes and exciting the apprebcaeions of the well oi posed porte of the comunity, Ip the recent disbandment of the furoes of Lockridge, on the Fan Juan river andthe retirement of that officer from the theatre of bis hopelees enterprive, is seen the fruit of the perevering and ubserupalous poliey of the Wall street financier; bet the partial rivtoph which it affords him, will oply render more potynant the inevitable stiog final disappointment. The position of Walker is no more perilous now than it was four mouths ago, when through the irredvemable infamy of Venderbilt, the San Juan river wae surrenderes to the Costa Rican army, and ite wa ers pilagled with the crimson streams of Aworican Bearte. Hie position at Sivan bi impregnable to the as- faults of the allice, bowever formidable their forces ma; be. The leagued Mates of Central America are Incasa! of concentrating ap army within ee months which could ive any ferious anpoyance to the preseat position of ers) Walker, With five buudred men be can defend Rivar against five thourand of tae flower of Central Are- rican chivalry. From the Oret of June to the firet of No- vember, the continuous raise of the tropics will render snythug Like @ systematic warfare an utter impractica- bility, aod will ‘as certainly prevent the marching of troops from the ajacent States tn Nicaragua. The armies will be compelled to remala for the moet part within their fortificauons, and Walker i more ly provided for th necessity an the of defeated, discouraged aad lm. poverished army. In the megntime ald can reach the American army by way of Panama and the Pacific, and Ftrenucus efforts from the variens sources are concurring Ab ee weet copeummauon of that ‘The Wail ctreet Commodore may exult at the passing cloud which for a moment obscures LF for- tunes of the patriot in Nicaragua, but sunshine wil) come, and when he reflects upon the victims sacrificed to his On py abt heap _ eS Goed to bis arte conspiracies, ity, Bim but took to Eisuren and eepair’ "ftoos f9¢ Use 1 oom |"" ee ee ee a con friend of Nica- ragua bave been awakened by the correspondence of the relation to Walter or malignant, rer) at is and willing hearts to the pds bat Walker and hie gallant soldiers, and ineuring tho wie and perma- pence of hie rneceen, E J. © KEWEN, Manrnr, May 6, 1867, wey? road Company, sone 3m , t + lidmay, May 14, 1867. Judge Wm, B y rendered his decision deny’ {ng'the motion to appoint a receiver in the \mportant ‘anse Rnown as the Chy- of Troy against the Uni n Rail ‘Toad Company, a comprehensive resumé of which sppear- ‘ed In the Hunan of the 18th inst. The desision is wholly ‘Upon the side of the various railread corporations through: Out the State, and will go far to embokten them in their ‘various schemes of publie and private plunder, inasmuch as Watterty fails to show up properly, and as it ehould have dene, the dishonesty and illegal perversencaa of that Toonstrous monopoly, the New York Central Company, And ite adjuncts In this case, ‘The motion was based upon the ground that a rocetver should be appointed to take poesession of the Troy Union Railroad, and enforce the collection of such sums as are now due, and shall hereaf- ter become due to tho city from the several roads making up the Union Rallroad Com A Tie. This, the Judge denies, upon tho ground that it relates only to the preservation of In controversy pending the Mitigation, and argues ‘auch property “ be not in danger of ied, or ita value as a security @ fraudulent collusion or acts of the defen: owners should. not be. divested of ts custody and Pending the action, Ser ie aie Dee eee officer of the Court’? e Judge further thinks ‘8D applic ution is unprecedented, especially tn an enforce a specific performance, to a receiver to specifically perform the oon! Mle; also, that it would be @ noyel exercise of power by such an appoint ‘ment “io divest the party againet whom performaace Was Bought to be enfors even meray of the avility to perform.’ This is the gist of first part of the deciion, for it ie divided. into two parta; in the first of whieh it is asked that the defendants be reed to per- form « contract in fix parts, executed on the third of December, 1852, and npan which point this portion of the decision’ turns, In relation to the secoad fact, regarding the compialnt as filed for the foreclozure of tho pluintif’s mortgage. and that such ts the ultimate re- hef to be obtained, the Judgo bolds substantially that tho plaintitie interest’s are not in euch eminent peril “aa for their proctection to call upon this Court to exercise the powers by the appointment of a receiver, of virtually dissolving the Troy Union Railroad Corporation, the mort- gaers pending the proceedings for forectosure. Thix would {u effect be done by appointing a receiver of their entire property with the power of exclusive management and control of it.” He further holds ‘that when mortgaged premises are an inadequate security for the debt, aud the mortugor is unable to respond on bis personal covenant for any deficiency, and there is an equitable pledge of the rents, and’ ‘profits of the mortgaged premises, with the view of impounding: such rents and pro: fits for the indemnity of the €quity will ordiparily appoint a recetver. But no euch authority will be exercised in any case when tha receiver desired not to Impound a fund to seoure the mor ae collect such rents and profite and appl; to ray accruing interests or any port that may become due on the mortgagee; nor will the au- thority be exerted when it is not apparent that the litizga- tion will be protracted.”” ‘The animusof the decision thon, is to the effect that the city cannet enfores the specitic performance of agreoment= between the various corporations composing Unioa Railroad Company. The city is only left to enforce ite contract with the corporation of the Union Railroad . which it would seem that it agreed, in oxse of dofuult, It would primarily recort to a forec ofure against the waid corporation; and in case of failure woukl then proceed egainst cach of the four reads for any deficiancy that might exist. The land oflcer of the city will, I understand, tu a few days, take further counsel as to what will hereafter ‘be done in the case. Brookign City News. Recxrrion or 4 Vienne Fixe Company.—The Brooklyn Fire Department turn out Inst evening for the parposé of recetving Phenix Engine Company No. 5, of New Haveo, Gorn, The visiting company are the guest of Phenix No, 12, of Brooklyn, which eompany procetded to the depot, escorted by companies Nos, 11 and 21, for the par- pore of conducting the visitere to Brooklyn. The Brook- yD fremen were in waiting at the foot of Fulton etrect fers, wih their ther The visiters, wi were received with loud ecualenees et comes wae they landed. No. 12 wok charge of the New Haveo en- give and the company followed. The street was hned with fremen and the Saye yo pee were biazing end bands of were ret the visiting company were ton to Henry street, where Firemen’s Hall was brilliantly ‘Mlaminated, and sky rockets and of in profusion in honor of the event. They proceeds od thenee through A‘lantic and Court etreets, Myrtle avenue, Bedford avenue, Division avenue and Kent avenue, to Wil son's Hotel, in Myrtle avenue, where accommodati ons were made for the Visitors, and whore they lodged for the The visiting company are a flue, manly set of men, Tuey will be the night. and their entertainers ure no lesa #0. & court of gainst ultimate lows of the principal of bis debt, but to ly them lite ion of the principal evening until abeut 9 o'clock, when the escort, mado : Torch lighta Romancandies were let Copt Lewis, of ‘eisabeth damsilioa, Rew a See na . ‘present cxiealia tain Ape oma ‘a ? whould by all be ated, from below Naw Bedford 18th. ahip Brawater, Watta, gist 5 re are Ragartown Vth, bark Al redihen Chadwiox, Fone los bbie-wi ol. Reports of Oupe Hora Feb 4 wnaihe sete waning cay tthe Mi ae jy report of whalers sf oken or reported by vesanle: ka Bay Dee 27. shin Young Hector, mith. of NI Bouka Bay 21. ship nd oh len By bbl iil, bound te New . bark 5 vu My; Jan 7, Gem Boot, Choa of Ay Teemu Dicknson, Vins . 100 sp. ‘Arr nt Sydney, KEW. Feb 16. Ninn, Bouts Read, WIN'38 Bole mp ell om Maca kan bath home a po: tion of her Spe. Ly! Nrreports Feb 15 fehoo! of pert ebules Bo miles NE OF the Teuda, ihe pouls ‘were lowered did not anogeed tn fastening. The "The folhowini te . bbls 1d 0 ch sable maa co wh ts be jowe’s ‘Colman, 11 bbla all; Feb 12, ship * ” h aN Tob While. CwUl the, Wnle? Lc mon trot men’s Sbipping List in‘orm us tf a by J ven elas the Susannah, “upt Norten! we are unable to find it to 0 hat.) : ‘Uff River of Piste Mareh 2 (by leites from Capt Pi Matt had laken 30 sp nines lecting % Catbaviben, Ne, ¥as'rpoken by Capt Nye of the Dnnbacton, on the Sd March, having jnst finished bo‘ling and «towing down $ sperm ‘whales In addition to the above. ‘ At Mehe Dee 26, Hector, Johnson. Warren, alean. Heard trom Oct &, Int 26.9 Jon 175 W (by leer fram Capt MoCieave), Oliver Creker, NB L4 Labpken—Aprit 18, off Pernambuco, Mogul, of and for New Spoken. ae. Ship Fitzabeth, Ter". oa NOrieans of and for Boston, a whi swallow tail signaly, Hates, Lite, trom Mobile far Boston, Apel 0, rie Fi 4, Pa a yt Heath, from Savannah for St Jago, May Brig from NYorks for Pierre, Mart, May 4, lat a 28.45, Jon 6455, Schr JP Hooper, Mixon, from NYork for Dominica, wad seen May 3, off Taylor's Island. Foreign Ports. Avx Caves, April 8—T port bark Ti Poston next day: brign Catharine Nickels. Lond, for N¥ark 8 @ayae Paulina, Taylor, from Boston, jnat discd. Cunacoa. ADril 29--No Aim verse! in port. a 1h, brign- Maria (of Poston). Gibbs. Cienfuegos; 270, Hope, Hidde, and Lillan, Nichols #o (see Clenfueos tn veaterday's berehD Care HAVEN, Avril 8—In port brig Rom, Baker. Philadelphia arr 27th sebre John © Somer, Viley for NYork lig: Mary Clevelasd, ‘soodrides, from Benton arr 27th. Hatwix, May 12—-Cid (by tel) Br sebr Port aa Spain, New Kenley tor York. PREMIF about April 27—Tn port brig (not sobr) RB Marke, Jern. from St Thomas for Reston or NYork, wig cargo. i—8id bark Tally Ho, Hoyt, Rotter m0. Rio Jaxyino, March 17—Cld ship Merunticook, Van Noblen, NOrleana (before reported eld Mh}: sehr Tmogena, Ripley, do, 3 Li’ Ham bark Neptun, New Orleans; 18th, ship Rattler, ek, do, No arr revorted on 14th. 17th, or 18th, In port 20th ebip Eileraiie, Coutte, from ——, arr 19b; harks Ciintenta Wright White ube: Lamplebter, Payne, do: Rich ard, Ayres, for Ballimore; Paladin. Witton, 4a: brie Wan Wile ., Farrell, for Philydelpbia; W Hi Stewart, Sonles, for New Margaret A Stevens. Bouner, trom Ilo Grande, arr 19th: aud others Of the harbor Zist, bound fo, a bark, Marvannia, April dat ampposed the Lincs Riewart, Rurling Bypwey, NSW, Feb 19—In port ship, Abbot Lawrenoe Dax vis. for Fj Vageuro, Newell, from San Francisco, arr 17 fr Thowas, abou; April 16—Sid schr (not brig) WA Droasar, Hatch. Gonaives. " bettas Tn port 26h, ‘sehr Hattie Anaah. Talpy, trom Barbados, oat arr. Br Jaco April %—Arr brig Windward. Killman, NYork, Yo port 24th, barks Dency, Averill, for NVork lag; Crdetia, Hutehiun, for do, to sail th’ 4 Gara; Helen ‘Witham, om Cardiff, disg; sche Emily Kerr, Groves, tor next day. Tatcanvano, March 3—T port «hij from Chincha ialands for Cork, pat io Albatroes, Knowlea, aky (986 Miscel. Home Ports. APPONAUQ, May 12—Arr schr Ocean Sird, Gibra Baltt- more for Previdence BOSTON, May 13—Arr Br brig Joweph Hnme, Cann, Male. eggs pt Anchor fo Naytarwet Rowin, bark ede, from’ “harleston. | sigma fur two burke ands begs shina Thomas it Welen, Burr, Oalla; | seren, Gross, Valpee raieo; Bell Kock. Harrison, Puzwnsh, to lond for Londen: Waativeton, Comings, 4° Jona, Ni, to low fur Liverpe ., Kent. Baltimore: lor, Phiindelphtas Binley, Savannah. cchre W Freemen, Preomna, tame: Un hadilia, Beker, Charleston i: M . Btelia Maria, fon Foam: echr ¥ L Davie, on. 3 BALTIMORE May i$ Arr ships Richard And Cotta, Rovterdam via Tuna, (Seem). Warkeseistor, ‘Boston: darks Lin’ ent (late Martin) Ric Janeiro: Avi Ryder. Alexnndri Hope (Rr) q Borden, Ai Pal elven sow i . Arnold ) iver; J a fall, Chamberlain, Somerset; DLs Sturgis, Norrie, Portland: Herald, Evans, Providence. Ol echrs Melbourne (1 Nor Tis, Pictou, N&; Breeze. Tickinson, Boston; Yankee en, Chase, and Wm Kacon, Tyler N¥ork: Gren Cowl, Smith, dar lem. Bid ebip Courter, Barneee, Momeviden and Hance Ayres, ketch Comet (Hr), Krownlow, West ladies; schr Joba w. Wallace. Hath via Choptauk River. BRIDGRFURT, May 13—Arr sehr Arietta, Rohinsan, Now York. sebrs Jobo Viper. Ferren, Wasbiogwa, % z es . that | | BANGOR, May tl—Arr schrs Jolla & Mary, Parker; Pell, Li mpeg yl womleend bag a4 cities. = dis. | Vere, nd ‘eany Lind, Ccombe, Niork “Gid ‘brig Camp: Play wos tho beet tut bas bad in Brooklyn for | "iA RLESTON, Nay 11—At Quarantine, sche Zephyr. Gi years. from Havana. Cia Br bark Aen pew. aid Sie Rae raat, wear, ae SAL jay 1--Arr widlan Queen, bs York; 24. tehi York Packet, Church, Philadal nid ed erate eee idhattr Wart, Cea, Pa fone hae Port of New York, May 14, 1656, ip Thos Perkins, Smith, dterun. kup Kmigrant (Arem), Addresen.” Bremen—Orlrichs & Oo. Flip OA Farwell, Crocker, Quebeo—Metealf & Duncan. edits, # Deiaa (Bru) Hobenhold, Kowerdam—W PF chtu Bark Lamplighter, Mackey, Trinid 4—J M Ly %, Bark Nagerere, Amith, Gas) ‘MM Basbus Brig JB Jones, Mille, © ‘Doliner & Potter. aut. A Bell (Br), Woon, Wilmingo0—Me anulift, Wheelock: torm King, nif Joalab Jex, Munson, Belr MA Jobnron Osborne, Mobile—J T Johnson. Rehr Roiota, Younga Cobarijo, PR—O & ES bebr Wort? Allen, Wiimingion—M 4 . Wilintnrtom— idolinor & Power, hr Granite Stave, Hallett, Horton—S W Lewis, ebr Koaruih, Coker, Bostin—8 W Lewis & Co. Kehr Farah Jano Warren. Marblebead—& W Ropes & Co, 2. Sloop Oregon, Ri Providenoe— Maat Blo Boutuport. Gindwin, New Haven—Master, fohr Maria Morton, Penny, reported Wont iales, should have been Bermuda! mareny sleared for ARRIVED, Bteamehiy Alabama, Bebonek, Karannnh, with mse and pas. fengers, to 8 L Mitchill. Wax towed to the chy by meam\ur Win H Webb, Onpt Haztard—the A having sustained serious Plummer, Raltimore—Kibby & MeK oa. ‘Machias—Mayhow, Talbot & Jo. damage to her machinery. which rendered her useless. Tis stewmn'ng fell in with morning of 13th, at #34 o'cluek, about 7 miles ENF of the Delaware liqhubtp, and arrived ai the city clock last night. The damage dove could not be worre Khe now tira at her wharf, pler 4 Nori Rivor. bhip Alarm (of Boston), hows Onilan, ton Koade, with gaano, in Jon 9 06, ‘epoke abi |. Dagger, Reville and cork. to order; werael to manier, 56 01, fell in with the wreek of xebr Redwing, waterlogged and abandoned, only her stern and foremaa’ oul Of Water, 10th, lat 40 41, lon 6330, epoke brig Greeaa, of Jor: “Tiark Hlelinnn, Cole, Marseilles, March $0. poses is fn suean! ey April 17, with ol, leod, ae, to C Adams. April Jon 88 79, «aw a chip with painted morte showing and white bine " red by Kart Jeverland (irem), Svlimann, Bremen, 38 tmter end BT passengers, to Stanton & Ki quantiles of jee on the Banta. No date, lat me tan overboard In m the jibboom, lu “se ey jon | bY took a pilot nape | nt fa tines exina, vk Venun, iraeoe, ‘with hides, de, to Boonen Graven A Do. ApriZ ew h bark to wochoe B70, on 10. epee a Daniel Bhaciuck, from i Boaings Hie Wen Nichol, Birost, Milbridge, 6 win m . ' aH SB i, ft, Milbride, 6 daya, with bumber, pater ansom (ie), King, Wiadecr, NP, with potaioes, to D re. Hebr Comperthwatte, Beatty, Wim’ NO, 8 daya, Fehr Levering, Coreen, Wikwingwon, Wor B aaye, & Plates, Reebern NO. 4 daye, 'W Starges, Littiewa, Virginia, 4,0 Huntington, Lovell, Virkinin bebr Tris, Chave Phil eign for Boston. =. hand Kehr Fi in etre shen eee i ate from wreck of ship Sees heer Arey. Beamer Westchester, ridenow, eae Meamship Kangaroo (Br), Liverpool. PHTLADELPH) May. sare John Weish, ‘ernambnco; brig am yer, of this city, fie will eall for her place of destination aa soon as the storm abaton Paasengnirs, Brrr ALRATHOM (of Now for Cork, with grin 42- 1B W. encountered ut back to Talenhnann, where ber upper works siruined, which ™ Hrtg eas, heard . from rev Frances Ramadell, do; Canary, Hoffes. and A'tantec, Lavry, do; Louies, Drink saier, do; 71h, Oulario, Selders, do; Adria: a, Rurgen|, Balimore, ‘ABTINE, May L1—Bid Br bark Robt Leonard, Oook «trom Lizerpood) Be ifit, BART GREENWICH, May 10—Arr achra Almada, Dicker fon, Philadelphia, 1th, J Rusling, Brewster, do, EDGA , May 1—Ar nohre Pocumtnek, Rowe, New York (and #id 12th for Rockport); Boston Light, Woodbury, 40 (ond +14 12h for Gloucester. F IVER, May 11—£ld eer J Gorham, Andrews (tro Bomer eet), Work WOLMES' HOLE, May 1, PM—Arr br Freems: x On for Hosted: i Aloett « Northern Rela, ). Reeves, Provt: Hammond, Ci ‘ain, n ‘Williamson Ar. Winamore, iby, NYork for Rockport: Galota, Hacon, Bowdon for of indo towmast and head of ay aie morning off Gay Head. Sid sobe Harriet, Small, Kennebunk for Vi row, Cape Haytien for eston: & 4, Rarratt Philadelphis tor Ros ack Diamond, arp: I. P Pharo, Phiindeiphia for Banton; immo att, NYork for Postland deipbix; Michian, + Frankton for d. Mecriil, Ai Norfolk St Go n Albion Keoniny Drags PL (Ua « a W Gandy, Lid rein. Uolon, Joen Meal, 1 Witamaon Jr, HP , Lexington, Bbon Sawyer, Shenaadvaa and Ooo it h— Arr ard 64 echra Alma (Hr), Corrier Cornwallie for NYork. Also sid brig Harriet; sehen flack Diamond, Jule areth, and George, Inport ath AM, wehrs Gasslte, and Miehtzan. crt JA 1 Arr aclira J Pe Pordand, @1. Shaw Flake, Wene Peder, naka SYork: M Mette, oy MORILE. May Arr cory Falla Hallork, Hallo. and O M Petit, «Yark, Rowton, ip Arkwright Robertson, “Rew ORLEANS C May Bo Ase Gor Win Wootsite, PW ORLEANS, May Arr hark Win Consinnd, Cardi; Dennis Kelly, Corson. Rio Janeiro. Rew ghips Rochester, Alewander. from Tiverpaol, Tndinas. Oofliny from NYork; bark Exlwan, Hell from Coarlesion, Jno Patten, Wood ware. Liverpool, Arr tah thy tel) ehing Indiana, Coffin, "York; IDK, Rewer, Buck, Rio Janeiro: 13h, atentmiktp Promethens, Havana. ywed torea April 80, bark Harriet Frances: brig Fitzs beth. Cant Baines, of ths bark Horiense, which bas been several days ovtaide the bar, waiting orders, down fh ag will eall immediately for Revanmnan for bedors. RORFOLK 10—49P steamship Jat a NYork; echr Sobhrov ia, Van Jeremy City tith, ateam- tr Commerce, Hardy New York: sehr Henry Jonas. Aldrich, Dacimore bound to Providenee, Joa Turner, Boston (CM sebr Leroy, Shirk, N York. May “Ri LONDON, Way’ arr are Medene, Tart, "York ORSON, rt ae} . Parr for Rockport. Jor ta Mw in, . Menener Sy epee feb. AVER, May 13—Arr ache Katrina Van Cortlandt, Croton, Bid eat Aniolope, Rarbationn. NEW LEDFORD, May 12—Arr echrs Bride, dout’ Noad trown, Burhans, Malden. — Benson, Pindoipt ie: bmpire, Belly: Norfolk NEW DURY PORT, 4a ecire OW and B Gran’ oD PORTLAND. May 1—Arr Rr bark Thos Killam, Liverpoot, PLYMO , May 12—Arr sohr Moses Nady, Wilem, Wi. = PROv DeKoR, oOvla Emily CF Bor enix York. Fgtonke wor k York Pe pes . and Prigrea C Smita, sath bane, ogee acne Bee TO hiarmont, Wirces; cloope. AnteesBock gens | SR eeiny ADVERTISKRENTS RENEWED KVKBY BAY... P "LEGAL NOFICHS. Nowe A PROORAS OF MU! and io LTiPU haep te Glesgow? whose ‘and. against Caner, rum cf £116 Be Vuill’s en Ample arti