The New York Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1857, Page 8

RELIGIOUS j INTELLIGENCE, dso, tee be, AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR FOREIGN MI38I0N3. ‘a meoting in bebalf of the American Board of Commis- | O@er stoners for Foreign Missions, hetd tn the Church of the | Puritans (Union eqaare) on Friday moruing, was largely amond:d, many tadies being present, spite of the continued rem Hon. Taxovons Fiwtanewovses, President, occupied the ebair. Rev. Dr, Anderson and Rev. Mr. Wood acted as soor¢taries. The platform was oocupied by several re. terned missionaries mad clergymen of this city. Prayer war offered up by Rey Dr. Wyott, of Albany, after | Chinese churches—one at Sacramy which the congregation joined in singing, to the air o” “@lerville,’’ a hymn, commencing:— ‘Hark! that voice among the Is it war in deadiy strife? “Ris a brother's lamentations, Culling for the bread of life. Mark yorn t what millions languish, Sink into @ hopeless grave; Every bosom tora with auguish, None wo pity, none to saver Rey. Geo, Wood, one of the sccrotaries, then read the ollowing interesting and cucouraging statement:— ln the brief statement appropriate to this oxcasion only a tew of the many points of interest coanected with the pperations o! the Board can de touched upon. Wo have to speak, fret, of now and core bercavements, Adams and Oummings, aud Smith and Stoddard, and four voloved sinters in difforent missionary fields, reat from ors Weknew not bow to spare them; but He ¢ tuem still lives—the God of Missions. Unwonted hindrances and perils beset our work. The mirtion at Canton is for the present driveo from the ground, and, by the destruction of books and ofaer pro erty, has sustained a pecuniary loss of $14,000. If the war sbo.id become general the other missious ja China ‘May be compeiied for areason to witadraw. A new spirit of intolerance in the Persian goverament has occasioned apxicly and (brown serious obstacles in the way of the ‘Nestorian mission. Providential deliverances cai! for grateful acknowledg. meats. Life, endangered upon the sea aad amidet figreer Aemposte of Human passion, has been preserved. A fa- worable Lyon bas taken place in the attitude of the Por- @ap civil auth aities. Remarkable events demard a devout recognition of the divine hand, ard iucite to augmented geal m giving the to the nations. A veil covers the immediate Sr tbe great empire of Gbina; bui who can doubt that the eommoucns which distract it, its renewed conflict with the ‘Om ietian Powers of the West, the strange uprising of an idol destroying and Bible distributing power toat yet ‘mainiaics possession of its ancieut capital, aod the break- twg down cf its traditional policy, are intended to prepa'e for the trivmpbs of Zion's King? In India, @f the government for the improvement and extensicn of is educational system, a movemect among tho peopie la Debalf of female educa ion, the legalizing of the marriage of Hindoo widows, the supp-esrion by law of public exhi- dione Of self torture, a plan for giving @ Christian civiliza. ticn to certain savage Hill tribes, and other events of great significance, alex) eflects already wrought by missionary eflort, avd foretell the coming Joom of Miadooiam. Ex- ploration by men whore enthusiasm tor geographical dis sovery bas its gource in the Cross, has just done much to wrest from Africa the secret which she has gasrded from the beginning of history, and open ber unknown ‘terior to mikklonary and comimerciai euterprise. Outbreaks of ed at intervals in mes jends itself to gious freedom, of which a year ago we had oceasicn to speak, are still a va fuable reality. ‘We have abundant reason,” says Dr. Goodell, of Contantinople, “to be greatiul for that great magna Charta, which secures liberty of conscience for all ‘ha: dwel) under the shadow of the Ottoman Porte.’ The authorities, in honorable observance of the Hatti Sheri‘, stay the carrying out of the death denouncing law of the Koran, and converts from Mahomedamish, known as such, are Low living unmolested among their own people. The Arct Moslem convert ts also the first licensed preacher of the Gospel from that faith. The first published book in the language of the Mahomeuism Koords has issued from the press—be ng the Gospel of Matthew, as translated by an Armeuian graduate of ibe Bebek Semluary. Numerous town avd villages of the Kurreb bash—a peculiar sect of Mabomedans io Asia Minor aud ou the Messapotamian plaia —not ouly invite, but pleat (or missionaries to reside among bem uring the last two yeare.”? says the agent in Capstantineple of tho Pritish and Foreign Bible Soctety, 3,700 copies of the Bible and New Testament bave been soll to Torks. Probably pot more than two copies were sold during the previous thirty yeurs.” Tho growth of the system 0” ative agency in some of the misrions ts ground of encouragement. Tae Ahmed Nagrar Mirsion, composed of ve mistiovaries, ts aided by two bative pairons aod 23 other helpers. Tue nine mis monaries in the Madura feld bave under their # :pervision Secorpe of 2 preachers, 71 catech\rts, 28 readers, and 74 wachers. le Ceylon seven missionaries bave the coope ration of 6 pastors and preachers, 21 cateckists, 69 Chris- dan teachers of schools, and 10 other helpers ‘The 30 mem! the American Mission have increved rapidly their body of native assidtanta, which now num- xe 17 pastors and preachere, aad 74 helpers in other de- partes’ Other missions are wiyancing 1a the agency eraployed by chem, and improvement is reported by keve- ve: in regard to lis Chwrweter for « Meency and value. slatistios of (Le missions are presented at the ectings of the Board A mere glance at thor ) thatcan be given here With some of kong aid wearioue e¢ason of toil, before but io the greater ward. goes forward among the we bare missions. To the weamon has been made. The thos. of the Choctaw 29 last reported year “oof the 148 Presby- waa Caurch with whi nativns— and self-eu) ae quetiion had beem ratsed with he had reen of Wea interestio during Tabere in Californie, ba Wetlewed these taleinas’ wocldt aos lenges, nue to be burthen om the society ut home. He men ‘toned the vase of aemall number of Sandwich islanders were I. met @em in the mountains, an@ surprise to find ere erected a temple, an of or Snr en ee © him in the service of resting incidents speaker’s own expe- the ‘ence, and that of other missionaries, were related, ‘Wwe to show the lasting amd benedcial effect of religious in- struction upen the hearts of thoee simple minded isanders, who, ou embracing Lotpees led a life of holiness at all the vice anddlepravity of ia, But death and other causes bad sadly thinned their pumbers. The reverend gentleman next spoke of the Cuinese who had emigrated to California. The mission work was not standing still among them, bat great efforts were being made on their vehalf, A Chinese mission and Chinese school had been established. There were upon the shores of California two 10, under the Baptists; the Presbyterians. A and ope at %an Francisco, under great drawback to the Gospel work among them, how- ever, was the barbarous treatment which this people re. ceived at the hands of Americans there. He blushed for the treatment which they received a:our hands. They were permitied to mne, indeed, in the mountains, but ‘only in such places a» Ame-tans could not touch; and for this they were obliged to pay a tax, which was ackaow- iedged to be unconstitutional; but it was imposed by that law of right which is determined by might. Our name was a reproach, on account of the abuses of the people among us, inthe eyes of these semidarbarians, Tt was worth reflesting upon that in ajl probability California would become the great centre of missionary operations— not only for the islands of the Paci ic, but for the cark continent beyond; aad he rejoiced that at this early day we had begun to establish, with our domestic missions, our foreign missions also. The then joined in singing the hymn com- mencing— ‘How beanteous are their feet, Who stand on Zion’s hill! Who bring salvation on their tongue, And words of peace reveal. Rey. Euas Ricos, D. D., of Constantinople, spoke of the Armenian Miesion. ’ The spirit that lebored for Christ was ove which emanated from the heart net only in the laborer in foreign missione, but of all who believed in Chri:t. They bad been told by brethren from sbroad how the work appeared in their respective Gelds. They were told of its aspect in Africa, in the Sandwich Islands and on the Pacitic coast. He had to say, in regard to his field, among the Armenians, that they were engaged in a work which was not theirs, but God’s, Every (bing ave testimony that it was Ged, not man, who worked there. What a change had taken place in that country! In the recollec- tion of those engaged in work, there was a time when the representatives of ‘their own count-y and of Protestant Europe declared to the missiona- ries:—“We connot protect you—in coming as mis- sionaries you have forfeited the protection of government, and if you are assailed or banished this land, we cannot’ prevent it.” But mark the result. By-and-by it came to pass that the ent of the country applied to the representatives of their own coun try toexpel them from the whole empire. What was the re- ply of the ambassador? after some hesitation he replied, “T have no such authority.” Thus God, out of the weak- nese of both parties, made a way to protect his own cause, The government feared to expel them, as the citizens of another nation, and the ambassador did not think it safe to take such a step. It was God's purpoxe to show them ‘that they should not rely upon men. aes 5 Liberty of conscience had been proclaimed in the Turkish empire —men were Lo longer to be ——- for change of re- ligious opinion; and there was much difficulty in having the law properly administered, because of the inimical feelings of officials, yet since the government wae committed, in the eyes of the people, to religious to leration, the greatest good might be afiticipated. Indeed, its effects were alrendy epparent. In eonclading his re- marks he Md extracts from two letters written by Lee slonarir® In Turkey, giving @ very encouraging account the progress of God's work among the people. v. Bensamin ScunmipRR, of Aiptab, Turkey, was the next speaker. That they should go uate the ends of the world and preach ths gospel to all men, was the last com- mand of Christ, and his promise that he would be always with them was a guarantee that the work could be ac- complished. Yet with many & was a question whether there was an inherent power in the gospel that could ac- complish so great a result fe doubted it not; and he would endeavor to tilustrate this truth, rot by argument, but by facts that had occurred tn Armenia When first they went there, they found the minds of the great mass of the Armenians stagnant on the subject of religion. Keen enovgh as regarded their temporary {nteres's, in reference to spiritual matters their minds were dead and stagvant. Butsince the gospel had been preached, what achange! Tocir minds were asakened, and they met together to investigate the truth He had known them so ab-orbed in these di-cussions, that meeting ip the eveeing, they would not separate until t or 2o’clock in the night; and one occasion, he was told by @ young man, ‘that it was 4 o'clock in the morning when they L How was it that these stagnant minds bai been awakenad? By the power of the gospel alone, When first they went to that mission the seople were afraid and suspicious of them, regerdirg ther a8 infidels, because they used rot thore external (ortus of religion they were accustomed to see. But gravually the power of the gospel took effect in their hearts. Their ‘wtions increased tn Arintab from 56 w 100, 20200, to 300, and ro on, until now it was their privilege © epeak to en average congr of 700 bearers, and ox occasions, 1,000 or more. When the pre- keut chureh there was dedicated 1,200 were present, and 6 the @ecasion of crdatming the minister, there were no lew than 1,800, Now, hat brought them together? It was the power of the gospel. This was evident in its ‘effect apon their Dcarts and lives—reforming sinners and bringing them to Christ. There was now a church tn Ariviab, and 200 members. It bad begun —— only. | There was a Sabbath school of 160; a day school of 250; two theol ical classes, out of which three bad been li- cewed to preach. In conelusion, the reverend speaker ‘alu-ted to the great service which ‘the Armenian converts would be enable to accomplish, from their intimate rela- tone with the Turkish People, ih “converting them—they would preneh to tem by the influence of their example the most “lective way Gives, of New York, spoke in terms of * the’ meat work which God was accom in ‘he world, and in strong reprobation of the rm spirit with which professing regard- ed the work of missions. After singing the doxology the meeting separated. hes in two y membership ) w three years, of the churebes ‘a from twenty-four u the Geld of the The « put Iwo Armenian De rly ono—an tucrease of twenty ove it ars, mae fourth of the total wen ber sbi admiited in one year, These con 4 pleasing tification of the ac: eclorating rate at we may Cxpeot Fpl io Whe p ogress of our caterprise, ynveretons te oooar. how gather are ba the first of the ripen n we ball reap, of God's pros al The few grains that we opr inging harbin whinb ip due tear Tho great ¢ alt not Jenee and grace brings upon us very solemn reeportibilities. One of the older missionaries in Con-tanivople exprosees @ fear of further soccets, lest the titelouariee whould be crushed upier their augmenting burden of labor and care. One by one Whe Gospel is taking possession of towns and villages thronghout Asia Minor, and the cry for bolp cannot ba re sited ‘A wnited, earnest appeal ts made for an enlargemen: of our plane in respect t territory aud races in Turkey, in some degree commensurate with he golden opportunities fad urgeut claims, which in answer to prayer it iv given ast) meet. Io Syria, Porsia, India, Afriea and China, and in the isles of the sea, also, we must go forward with no faltering “ep. Within a year seven missionaries, on a visit to this country, have re ured to their fields of labor, and twenty four aborers, of wnom ten are ordained missionaries, have been added to the missions. Thirteen are now an der apporutinent, a majority of those designated veing to mivrions in India. A meh larger number should immedi. siely be rent; and eight of the mistions greatly need mis- onary physicians. The receipts for the nine months of the financial year, twoluding $19,319 50 for the debt, amount to $216,600 28, 29,485 13 a8 compared with the receipts me period of the last year Thirteen thou were asked for the mi ary packet the Morning Star, and $23,000 additional « ~ sm above #ated have been contrinuted The surplus will he ket @ a fund for the f the vewsel. A lively interest degins to be manifested by the children who mate this sovtribubvon ip behal our “Mission “choot Enterprive.’* The cont of thie enterprise je $50,000 per year. Tt too toch to hope that the chil Iren will make it all thetr own? Rev. Alsat BURiwaLt, of the Gaboon mission, West © 4 fow remarks in reference tothe coudition of on £1. Beckwrmn, Provident of Onha Colleges, 8 1, This remarks were directed to the mission work Sandaich Isiands. The money expended there, he Prerybody bat in Wrented bimeelf in the cause of thie mission. Even the children had caught the fire, and had contributed nobly. Re thanked the children for their munifoenee, and hoped see the whole of them missionaries. The Sandwich Missions were beloved of all, and were worthy of that ‘ove. He referred to “he ignorance and enperetition which duce reigned there, and contrasted ft with the Christian frvilization which bow reigus there. The lelauds hed a Court which knew no distinction of color, ax did some courts iy other lands. The parition they had attained ® the result of missionary labor, and the canee of Chest has become glorified thereby. The resnit« of our labors at the Fandwich I-laods no ene eoult timate; we «hound not measure our efforts by the resitte of previvus efurte. We ehonld work with oar might and leave w God the eat} mate of the results, He deprecated the system of mak ing estimates of resulte of Christian eff He had been mea, since he came to thie evantry, of having peo ple come to him and ask if much gort bad been done in the Sandwich Islands by money which had been rent there. It wae net to the inquiry a: to how he money could be most proftally expended that be ob ected, but to the sinful uabelief. He would say nothing of the little detail of work that bad been dove, bit refer what was yet to be done in the future. The work w be tone in the Sandwich Isiande was to perpetuate the work already done, They have some material on which to fount a college, They now bare a echoot of fifty or eixty chil- aren of missionaries, and that rimple element would be ‘off \ont to establish it at fret. He was destrous of getting the children of the Hawatiane into thie college Toore were vow a large number stadying to become teahers, and with great enccesr There was much to be done in the San¢wieh Islands to combat the foreign inflaences which was being implanted there Jesuitiem waa there, wn lnfinences, The Jesuite wore aevking to emabteh the ver on the islands, aad must be combat fet Mormoniem was not trere, for it was too vile even for Hawataos The way Jesuiticra could be most «a scer fully combatied wae by educating the foreign population, and to do this they must have meane and men. If aesint ane were DH epmedity rendered. the whole of the $800,000 wbich har been expented in the | lands will have been in toy T. Dwiowr Herr, of Sntifornt tohowet b th. sen-\dered, bad not beea misapplied was the next speak. ‘tion ja the minds of pe we established would Sd iver ‘Ver Grrive at @ enfficient degroe«* strength to stand alone, CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE IN- STITUTION OF THE NEW CHURCH. ORATION OF REY. GEORGE BUSH AT HOPE CHAPEL, Hope Chapel was on Friday evening filled with a most respectable body of ladies and gentlemen, mostly be- Nevers tn the doctrines of Swedenborg, to listen to the address of Rev. George Bush. The proceedings com. menced by the choir chanting the 106th selection of psalms. Rev. Samoe! Beswick then announced that a meeting of thoee interested in the doctrines of the New church would be held in the lecture room directly beneath the chapel this morning atten o'clock, when various subjects con- rected with the welfare of the church would be brought up for discussion, and more particularly the necessity and expediency of forming some association for missionary, publisbing and other similar purposes, \bat om Bucdey mearning next, religious services will be held a usaal In the chapel in Eleventh stroet, and at the close the most holy sacrament of the Lord’s supper will be adminictered. The New York Society earn. | ertly desire the presence, on this occasion, of all their brethren now in the city, and likewise those of the cities adjowing. Un Sunday evening there will be service and preaching at the same piace by Rev. Mr. Brickmaa, who will give some interesting detaile of his labors on bebalf of the chorch ameng our German popelation. At the conclesion of this anueancement the reverent gentleman Introduced to the meeidng as the orator of the evening, the Rev. Gronar Buen, who proseeded to say, that among. all nations commemmorative rites, some- times ripening Into institutions, and sometimes petri- fying into monuments, have as it were, heid in so lation the grand historical occurences of which they are moet eolici ons to e the memory, and ro with us of thir The Sabbatical institution and the sym of bread and wine do indeed significantly shadow out the central mysteries of Lac ney vers dat who is not aware of the ineflable disproportion ween the sign and the thing signified, The establishment of a new church. after the pasting away of an oll cne,i# like the rising of a new Fun oy the earth, and the commemoration of it travecends the production of the event itself; and it is with a view wa devout recognition of such an event that we have now convened. We propose to celebrate the handredth ry of the establishment of the Ceurch of the New m—ihe crown and consummation of al! churches; the realized result of all prophecy; the earnest assurance of all peace, prosperity, blewedness, and gl greanirg earth in her coming generations. W: that th § oocasion, if it nas po other effect, will to give us & new, quickening, and realizi impo tance of the event commemorated ; it will im. part to us a freeh ‘taste of the powers of the world to We see the interest that is taken in the present fenee of the come.” anniverearies, and licten to the glowing triamphing of the orators called ont of their own church inthe prin- ciples of the Redeemer’s kingdom. The spirit of the oorasion becomes contagious, and the pole of religious zeal beats with a more fervid throb; the gush of benevolence breaks forth, and the sou! is liberal. Mamm m loser his ascend ancy, and the etreams of are set running in every direction, when benighted humanity seems to cinim them. We cannot but regret that out of (he multitades wesembled on these occasions eo few are in @ a=] to unite with os, bot this commemorative jt throws all others into the background. Toe graod porition on which we plant ourselves is, that one century age ihe execution ef the last jatgment fn the spiritual world ash ered ip the visitati mn of a new ch troh destined to be the crown cf all churches, and to endure forever. Then comes the question, ‘' what necessity existed for the Providen iat Abolishing of the previous Christian church’ Charchos are 'odi-putably prone to deterioration and decline, firet b; Ube ir love of domination, Bye falaities from whie! iesue multiform heresies of dogmas, &o, But now in this darkness, deainess and desolaion, in the midst of the charch’s profeundest slambers, the ery te raised, “ Be- bold, the bridegroom cometh!'’ The coming of this new choreh |+ colneidemt with the acme of the church’® con- summation, and that was reached in 1767. We know it was raid, “thatthe Lord was to come in clouds of Heaven,”’ and how these words have been contorted. ftart with the postulate that the Lord’s second advent the judgment accompanying it are not ronical with e ent of the world, but merely the iauguratory of a rew era, and we regard the stapendous event of the second coming a a ineans to av end. The oid chureb baving heen devolated of ite good mast be sup by thie, the new one. The coming of the Lord is the revelation of the peculiar preeminent glory of the divine truth in the interior sense of the word, which sense je enwrapped in the pense of the letter involucram to the sense of is to the exterior what in whieh be was laid, or bem war to the ewadd ing clothes in which he was wrap. d second advent to catch NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1857. — bighly impressive disclosure of the nature of the future life and ite intimate relations with the present. Contrast this with the dog! inl which the church errors he said were based upon the religion of “ Faith” alone, the grand antagonist error to the religion of “Charity,” which is the especial inculcation of the new church. The theology of the old church favors the natural or sensual man, because it that we are saved b: the imputed merits of Chriet, and not mainly by a li to the P Tage nd of the decal ’? that might be compared to the dis- covery of ‘old in California, But what was it to the open- ing of mines of spiritual wealth, through the inatru- mentality of the new church, aided by this fsvorod medium, Swedenborg. The third and last ular wo which I now advert, is the light thrown by revela- tions upon everything pertaining to the spiritual world. In the earlier periods of man’s history the natural and the spiritual worlds were in a measure open to each other, and man thus enjoyed the ive which was desi for him from his creation, bat as he lapsed from his rity this intercourse ceased. The atiempts to bring tho objects of the spiritual world within the grasp of the rational mind have ag abortive. Look at the crude of old church in imagining a place «‘Heaven”’ in some remote quarter of the uni- verse, and one called “Hell,’’ in some opposite or antipo- dal region. The illustrious Swedenborg lays down.as a ba- sie of his disclosures, that time and space belong to the natural world, and not to the spiritual; that all idea of lo- from our thoughts in ringing before us the world of souls; that the 4 con- ie that of tate and not of place: that world exist in the most close and inseparable union with the prevent; that one is the world of causes, the other of effects; that the life lived by each of us there is but the normal uence innumerable s0- cieties of kindred spirita aro ped in tha; world to hich the individual souls are severally drawn as they make the transit from the one sphere to the other; that the allotments in that world are not arbitrary, but reces- sary and self wrought; that no ene is assigred to hell against his will, or excluded from heaven if he is desirons and capable of entering it; that man is man, and woman is woman, in the spiritual world as traly as in'this; that all exist there in a spiritual body assumed at death, which cf- fectually precludes the idea of the resurrection of the mato- 4 1789, and resolutions blish a distinct church, which were successful. The speaker then expatiated upon: the future of the new church, 80 far as its is concerned, and said— receiver, e Lord shall come from the way of the East and take up his abode, laying it down as a first jple that charity me oes See ve the of science, and do ae mistake fore the ——. ren is ee a he = sential nature conjugal principle, and assigning it ite place in the economy of our , has at the Saaaen it irl er welt upon f; Jem on earth bas its counterpart in the heavens, and one which is something more than a mirage. . gentleman, after marks, closed his address, After a chaunt by the company withdrew. MEETINGS TO BE HELD. FE renga ‘be preached by the Re ara A. Huntington, ve » D.D., Professor is Auburn } @vening, at 73 o'clock, in the Rev. Dr. ‘Yansn's chavee’ court Madison avenue and Twenty-fourth street. Weowmspay, May 27. Ammucan Barrer Fuxs Meson Soctery.—Fourtecnth annual meeting in the house of the street Baptiss a continuing OUR WEEKLY SUMMARY. Rev. G. D. Archibald, of Cincinnati, Ohio, will preach in the United Presbyterian church, West Twenty-ninth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, (Rev. A. H. Wright, pastor,) this morning, and Rey. Mr. Baldridge, of Michigan, in the afternoor. A sermon will be preached in St. Stephen's charch, corner of Broome and Chrystie streets, in behalf of the Protestant Epiecopal Sunday School Society and Church Book Society, this morning. Rey. T. Foster, of the Troy Conference, will proach this morning in the Jobn Street First Methodist Episcopa! church. Rey. R. McGonegal will preach in the afternoon, and the Rev. Professor French, of the Ohio Conference, in the evening. ‘“ Rey. Wm. F. Morgan, rector of St. Thomas church, wil) Preach this evening in the Memorial church, corner of Hammond street and Wa Be one block from the Junction of Eleventh street, Greenwich and Seventh avenues. ‘There will be a lecture delivered this morning on a topic connected with the subject of “ Christianity the Only True Judaism,’ by a Christian Jew, at 106 Centre street, ttaire. ‘The usual free discussions between Christian non-Chrietian Jews will take place in the evening. Rey. T. L. Harrie will preach at Academy Tall, 663 Broadway, opposite Bond street, this morning. At $F. M., by request of the family, @ discourse on the recent death Miss Julia A. Fish, ‘The Christianity of the New Testament not clerical nor rubinical Judaism—the Christianity of Moses This is the cm; to prove in full, free and fair discussion, in the Bowery, near strom, this evening, dissentients can state objections or ask questions. Subject—" Great Messiah, Son of God and Son of Man.” Rey. Dr, Sturtevant, President of Illinois college, will preach a discourse in behalf of the American Home Mia. sionary Society in the Church of the Pilgrima, (Rev. Dr. Storr’s,) Brooklyn, this evening. Rev. 0. Bidwell will preach in the Sixth street Presby- terian church, near Second avenue, to-day, APPOINTMENTS BY THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL Blanor. To-day, forenoon, at Incarnation church, New York; ga at St. John’s; evening, at %. James, Williams re. Tuerday, forenoon, consecration at Oreenpotnt Wednoaday, evening, Grace cburch chapel, New York. ORDIN ATIONS. On Sunday, Sd inet, the Most Rev. Archbishop of New York, in St. Patrick's chureb, conferred the Holy Order of the Priesthood on the Ry. Meers, Thos. Treanor, Chas, Slevin, Peter Murphy, Richard Brennon, and ‘Robert Byrve. Toneure, minor orders and subd had been previously conferred on these Rev gondemen on the 20th uit., and deaconehip an the lst lust, by the Arch- a + aes Rey. gentlemen all belong to Whe diocess of ew York. Mr. A.J. Snyder has been ordained aa pastor of the Springfield Presbyterian church, by he Fourth Preaby- tery of Philadelpbia. Rev. C. W. Lane, Profersor in Ogtethorpe University, was ordaines to the full work of the ministry wt Ube late seseions of the Hopewell Presbytery, Ga. INVITATIONS, Rev. Dr. Putnam, of Roxbury, has received an invitation from the suciey of King’s Chapel, Boston, to become thelr Rev. Wm. 1. Moore, of the Seminary of Princeton N. J., bas received and accepted a call from the Presbyterian charch of Wyoming, Pa., and will enter on his duties early in the coming summer The Rev. J. W. Kaufman, of Baltimore, has received a unanimous call to the pastorehip of the Presbyterian church at Hagerstown, Md. It ie ot yet pt "hat ho Will accept. anti Samuel Piek bas received and a call from rey ‘gational Society in Madivon, Coan, The former pastor was ibe Rey. & N. Shepard. Rev. Horace James, of Worcester, Mars., has received ‘an invitation to the Vine street chureh at Cincinnati, Rey. E. M, Toof, of Clarkson, Monroe county, has ac- cepted an invitation to take charge of the Presbyterian church at Baldwinsville, Onondaga county, N. Y. Rev. James M. Crowell bas been released from his charge at Upper Oetorara, with a view to his accepting & call to the Seventh Presbyterian church, Philadelphia. Rad rn. 4. Viewing has been released from his” charge at Farmington, Ill, and hae accepted - istown, eame State, i a Rey. Jacob Steck, Into of Mineraville, Pa., has acoa ¢ call from the English Latherian church in havengon cwa, Rev. 1. H. Keafnuver, lately of Fairfield, Adams eoun- ty, Pa., bas accepted @ call from a portion of the Greens. burg oe recently under the pastoral care of the Rev. T. G. Appl Rev. E. @. Smith, of Dover, hae accepted a call from the church at Tremont, Tazewell county, Illinois, Rev. Wm. Herrit, who has been supplying the pulpit of the First Congregational church 1a Griggs rill, haa foostred . Wilson has the call of the Baldwin Presbyterian church, at Terre Haute, Ind. INSTALLATIONS, Rey. P. C, Headley was installed over the Second Oon- egational church and society, of Greentield, Mass., on ursday, May 7. Mr, 1. N. McKinney was ordained and installed at Mon tours, Pa., on the Mth ult, Rev. Dr. Abr’m R. Polhemus, late of Hopewell, N. Y. was inrtalled on Sunday pastor of the North Reformed Dutch chureh in Newark. Rey. E. H. Nevins, D. D., formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, and late of Walpole, Mars.,’ was inctalled pastor of the Plymouth church, in’ Chelsea, om the 29th ult, Rev. Mr. Goodrich, of Pembroke, N. H., was expootod to be installed on Wednesday, the 13ih inst. RESIGNATIONS, Rey. A. Mackie, who has been pastor of Christ’s church, in Lockport, New York, during the year, re. signed, having received and accey @ call from the Fpiscopal church at Albion. Rey. A. V. C. Schenck has resigned the pastoral charge of the church in Si. Joseph, Missouri, Rev. F. A. 8] tendered his resignation of the pasto: ral charge of Te Cmngregeticnas churca in New Hartford, Connecticut, on @ recent Sa>bath with a view to accept the call to settle over the Presbyterian church in Wareaw, Titmois, We understand thet Mr. Spencer has consented to withdraw his resignation, and declines the call to the eburch in Wareaw, Iilinols. Rev. D. C. Brown has -— the rectorship of Trinity church, Milton, and St. Paul’s, Bantam, Massachusetts. Rev. R. K. Nash has resigned the charge of St. James’ church, Wooster, and accepted a call to Grace church, Berkshire, Ohio. has resigned the charge of St. Rev. Francis Granger Andrew’s church, Elyria, Ohio. NEW CHURCHES. ‘The chureh of the Arcension Chapel, Green Point, L. 1. will, by divine permission, be consecrated by the Rt. Rev. H. Potter, D. D., to the worship of Almigaty God, accord: On Tuesday last the new Bethel Psbip, under the care of the Missienary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church of this city, was dedicated to divine worship by Rev. Bishop Simpson. This new ship, formerly the rier Pigeon, has taken the of the “John Wesley,” at pier No. 11 'North river. Tuis mission, under the care of the Rev. Mr, Hedstrom, has been eminently snocessful among Scandinavian eeamen. Bishop Wangh, the senior bishop of the Method! church, was prosent with Bishop Simpson at the deaication of the vew bethel, as were the cbaplains of the other bethels in this port, with a large number of clergymen. There was also a large represen- tation of the merchants of this city. The liberal sum of $2,200 was contributed at the close of the sermon. The new bethel ts 146 fret long. The audience room is 74 feet by 23. In front of the audience room is the pastor’s of. fice, and in the rear are the rooms of the shipkeeper and his family. In the hold are rooms for class meetings, &3. The debt remaining upon the ship is, we learn, about $4,000, which the trustees are anxious to liquidate, The new church of the First Univerealist society, in Fair street, in Newark, N. J., will be dedicated to the purpo-es of public worship, on afternoon noxt. The a ition sermen will be ed by Rev. E. H. Cha- Balch and Moore will also pin, and Rev. Messrs. Sawyer, participate in the exercises. Fon Srcaee, pene, fo tn Mandi Releoenal cate, Long Hill, Conn., will be laid on Wednesday, May 20. The new Universalist church of St. Paul, at Chicago, was dedicated on the 7th. Rev. E. H. Chapin, of this city, was one of the officiating ministers. MISCELLANEOUS. The Southern Baptist Convention assembled at Louis: ville, on the Sth inst., and chose the Rev. Dr. Howell, of Va., President, and the Rev. J. B. Jeter, of the same State, First Vice President. Rev. Geo. B. Taylor, of Md., is one of the Secretaries. All the Southern States are repre- sented—about one hundred and fifty delegates being pro- sent. They former! ay ever Northern Baptists in all benevolent ob; |, but they withdrew several! years since in consequence of the slavery agitation. missions supported by this body are all in China and Africa. The amount collected for this object the past year is $36,462 62. Present liabilities, $4,800. Rey. C. Spielman, late President of Capital University, having retired from active duties on account of long con- tinued ill health, has removed to Lancaster, Fairfield coun- ty, Ohio, Rev. J. N. Hubbard, pastor of the Presbyterian church of North Dansville, has been obliged, from feeble health, an ~ ¥~ Seki ter eet heer yon ae preaching ver aboxt four ‘The Presbytery of Concord. hare aisotyed Charlotie, with a view to his removal to Peters burg, Va. Rev. G’ Van Artedalen has deciined the call to’ Union church, Donegal Presbytery. ‘The Rev. X. Alanson Welton, deacon, has been received into the diocgss of Iowa from ‘that of filinois, and ia, ap- pointed to te of St. Mark’s church, Fort Dodge. ‘The General Synod of the Moravian church is to meet at Heranbutt, Germany, in June. Rev. Mr. Kam} the Moravian church of Pa; Rev. Reichel, formerly of Litz, but now of Salem, N. C.; Mr. De Schweinitz, of Philadelphia, ber of prominent members of the this country, sailed last week from New York in the steamship Ai , for Europe, whither they are delegated to attend the sittings of the synod. Somebody has written to the Litchfield ‘irer that in the Firet Congregaitonal Society in Litebfield, Conn., there are 168 “good, ree ble unmarried ladies over 20 years of age,” all waiting for husbands, DISTRESSING DEATI OF A CLERGYMAN, ‘The Baltimore /atriot of the 11th inst. gives the follow- ing particulars of the death of Rev. | MoPhail, of W or- Cester county, Maryland :—The Rev. Benjamin ‘McPhail, for weveral year Presbyteraa mast tm, charge of the churches at S20w Hill, Newton and Pitts Creek, Worces er county, Md., left his’ home last Saturday ob board the steamer Wiison Small, accympanied by his son, & lal aged about thirteen years, and Rev. John Morgan, ofthe Met dist Protestant church. It appears tbat Mr. McPhail’s health had been delicate, resulting from palmonary and ne vous affection, Two or three weeks ago his nervous irritation became #0 great as to cause apprelionsioms of mental derangement, and it was thonght alvisable tbat he should make a short visit to Norfolk. For this purpose himself and those above named loft Snow Hill on Satur day. The boat progreseed on her route until nearly oppo. #it0 Annapolis, «hen be intimated a desire to go upon the upper deck, In order to obtain some frosh air, and accord- ingly did to, Not returning as #oow as was expooted, a diligent vearch was instituted for the miasing — but in vain. It { altogether probable that in his excited and partly deranged state of mind the deceased may have jamped overboard. He was about thirty five ears of ag ‘and leaves a wife and five children to this ead be: reavement CHURCHES IN NEW YORK BRLOW CANAL STREET. Human nature, surveying things with the eye of sense, fs liable to bave ity adtenuon arrested by lofty steeples, while passing w.thout petice obscure ‘uments with baraly chimneys, in dismal, unfrequented streew, where laborers, unknow to fame, are ministering to the souls of the poor. benny gi ‘this infirmity must have remai ed i the vestry of Trinity church, and their apologist, lay and reverend, who have put forth the venturous claim that that corporation has become in these latter days the inaip, if not the last, hope of the gospel in the lower wards of the city. Looking across from Brooklya or Jersey City, jess than twenty-five churches rious denominations, chiefly without steeples, with a sul larger number of Sabbath schools, Si Reformed | German Presbyterian, in Madison street; St. ws, (La beran,) Walker strect of the Five Poiuta Huse of Indus try, Worth street; Mision Chapel, Kev. Amzi Camp, 106 Centre Mission, at 42 Raxter street, Rev. D. ; Mission at 27 Greenwich street, Rev. Geo Hatt. hi Te FL Ly four sabbath is region, 4 besides the Five = Polnts - Missogs, make the number at least 6,000; a nm ber, indeed, yet one in which the of Trinity makes no figure t warrant the slightest seif comple oency. The fact, however, that could ignore, or overlook the work Died in Stratham, May 1, Mr. Natuan Cate, aged years. Mra. Cato, bis widow, haw arocy ber westaad h as wee ‘sucl would’be needed in ive event of her death, In removing the board on which ehe was to be laid out, he fell, broke his ribs, and ina days expired, Mra. Cate still sur. vives. Departed this life, on Saturday, the 24 inet., at tho rest dence of her brother, Col Wm. 1. Calhoun, ‘in Abbeville District, & C , Martia Corsets Cattoun, youngest }. tor of the laté John G. Calhoun, in the Slat yoar of age. ft The foreign | Poltce Intelligence. Cay rons oF an Atusuxp Courrmurmran.—Matthew Con- 100 was taken into custody on Friiay night by officer Far- Of the Seventeenth ward police, on charge of having passed several $20 counterfeit bills on the Nerth Bank of Boston, Mass., to tiquor dealers in the upper part of the of Thos. Brown, No. 185 First produced his demijobu ful asked for erry. The proprietor gave him the required wine, for which'he alro received one of the coun- terfeits, Conlon then took his leave, and proceeded in search of # third victim. The demijohn being again emptied, the counerfeiter halted at the store of John Riley, No. 19] avenue A, where, fortunately for the ends of jus: tice, he was detected, aud’ given in charge of an ofliver. Upon being conveyed to the Soventecnth ward etation douse, the prisoner was searched, when a gold watch with the owner's name Peratched off the cure, was found esterday mornivg Conlon was brought before Justice Wood, at the Kerex Market Potice Court, where he was committed for trial on the above charge. peratiiatscdttdh tua bac bn Coroner's Inquest, Foexp Drownep —Coroner Gamble held an tnquest yes- terday, at the foot of Cortlandt street, upon the body of a man named John Meredith, who was found drowned. The deceased had been missing for neariya month. He was 54 years of age, and was a native of Ireland, Verdict, “* Supposed drowning. Theatrical and Musical, Coxceer To Nicht —Vodworth’s celebrated band of mu- sicians will givea grand sacred concert at Buckley’s new hall, opposite Niblo's Garden, this e ening. Tao Pro- gramme is all that could be desired for the occasion, Broapway Turatre —The necromantic spectacle of “ Paustus” is to be revived to morrow evening, wjth all the scenic gorgeousness which characterized {ts former roduction at this house. Mme. Ponisi is to represent stus, and Mr. Loraine Mephistophiles. Niw1o’s GarpRy,—The renowned Ravels and their pentomimic troupe will perform in three fayorite to morrow evening—viz: the camic ballet of ‘ Nico- demur,’’ the pantomime called “The Klopement,” and the great monkey piece entitied “ Pongo.”” Bowery Tuxatee. —Mr. R, Johnsten’s new drama, ‘ Ja- cobe Leisler,” founded on incidents connected with the early history of this city, isto be brought out to-morrow eveuing. The popular equestrian drama styled “The Swamp Fox” will aleo be played. > Bexton’e.—Mr, Edwin Booth will to-morrow evening commence the third week of his very successful engage- ment here in the character of Julian St Pierre, in Knowles’ dewutiful play of “The Wife.” The farce styled “ Mis- chief Making” foliows. Wauack’s.—Mr. Wallack will also have the pieasure of appearing to morrow evening in hiv celebrated part of Julian St. Plerre, in “The Wife,” supported by a very effl- cinet cart. The amusements are to close with “One Coat for Two Suits.” Lavra Kxene’s.--The new pieces, “Nature and Art” and ‘‘Variety,’’ which were most enthusiastically received every evening last week, are deemed sufficiently attrac- tive to warrant the indusirious directress in jag them for repetition to-morrow. Traian Ormra.—The tashion and beauty of the city wil! doubtless crowd the Acasemy of Music to-morrow even- tog, for the purpoee of witnessing tht popular American prima Mme. De Wilhorst, and the young American tevor, Signor Jacopi, in “Ii Trovatore.’” AMERICAN MUSKUM.— Miss Meatayer, to whom the’namer- rous frequerters of this es‘ablishment tre indebted for many hours of enjoyment, is to have a benefit to-morrow. Capital piecce, in which various talented volunteers will appear, have been selected, Gro. Cunsty axp Woon’s Mixernis announce a new burlesque for to morrow night, called the “Two Crows.” It will be preceded by the customary variety of songs, dances, &c. Tue will tomorrow evening amuse their friends with the burlesque on “Trovatore,” “ Siseissippi Steamers and Mississippi Niggers,” and a number of their best melodics. Tae Bryaxt Brorners have issued a new programme for the coming week that is well spiced with their peculiar Fuhiopian whimeicalities, including ** Shaksperean Road- ings.”” Faxxy Dranr’s Novevmes will commence to-morrow evening at Academy Hall, 663 Broadway. Tho entertain- ments are to consist of dramatic scenes, interspersed with singing, in the course of which Mise Deane will give imita- tions of Miss Heron, Mra. John Wood, &c. Mr. Crawrorp, who has Re considerable no- toriety rmong our citizens for admirable mannor in whieh he sings the songs of Scotland, is to give an eater tainment at the City Assembly Rooms next Friday. a w York... “Now York. Stay POK CALIFORNIA, a0. eorge Law .....New York... Mae M0... cc. Aspinwall New York Jb of exeb month, arriving lobile ish. From MobUe Zat, Havana w York 2h. Frou New York ith acriving at Havana 17th, ana seams 9. Prom New Grleans 2ub, Havana 20th) arriving wt New York 3 barike Crry— arriving at Havana 24. ans Sh, Havana Sb, yk 2th, arrives at Marana New Orleans 12h, Havana axi—Frow Chariesion 4ib and 19th, due at Havana Tih ped Sd. From Havana loth and 25h, due at New York 16th ‘When the above dates fallion Sunday, the steamers will sail ‘on Monday, exeept from New Orleans. THE OVERLAND MALL TO (NDIA AND CHINA, The following may be of valne to those having correspond- mn ence ft Ht 1 leaves Southampton on the 4th and %th of each Rrives 0 0 Wealtar wb vem me Oi tar about the Oth and 26th of mame: Arriven wt Malia about the 14h and Sikh of same month. Arrives at Alexandria about the Lath of samme aud 4tb of fol lowing month. eee ent ae eh raed game and Sth or 6th of Arrives at Aden about the 2b or 2th of same aud Wtbor — Aden ab: Abe 25th th of same and day of ves out the: or wri valor Bombay, snd 110 19 Bh fr Chi, " [ett avy steamer a about A and Ih to Tint of the follvwing month, Som he 84 10 Be | P. and ©. steamer arrives at Point de Galle about we 6th or | Ti and I, had of Ly Hoy o 5 t Pato Pe anne day, thee arrived which Takes the usail on - ‘e ‘sbont the 12h or 13h and 28h oF onth, } py th pore about the Lsth or 16th and 51 | Arrives at Singnl Or 16th and $14 follow: ach gag | Leaves about 12 hours afer arrival | ore. Arrives as omg Kong sbont the 2ad or 24th and Bth or 10h same lime as tbe Southampion mail. WIG Waren. ove 2 Port of New York, May 16, 185 CLEARED Rteamship Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk—Lodjam & Plena. Steamehip Commerer, Fardy, Norfolk—Reed & Nash. Bleamabip Cniedonia, Layneid, Haiumore—H B Crom well, Siramabiy Wemernpor. . Pordand—i B Oromwell Piles Faloon, Srown, boston— Waster Ship Ad: Inide, Wakeman, San Francisoy—Su'ton & Oo. thip Florida, Whitmore, Valparaiso aod mrrker Meger. Ship Reinhardt (Rrem), W. Rremen—diamon & Ruger. ‘Bbip Granite, Boaton— Kaasett A Hacca 4 1 Risbop, mt Pas Jnando— Weeks & Moree, my 4 Gerdes Brig Rowe. Morgan, Port aa Price A Leary. 6g Gol W Cousins, Wogging, Trintdad—0 & & J leters, ra, Ellingwood, Porw Cabello—Srett, Son a Oo. Brig Ocean Tale (Rr), Doe, Rermuta—Per Bre Queen Esther (ir), Merriam, St Jo a Brig D Webster, Wiliams, N orfolk—® P Buck & Co, bebr Wing of the Wind Peareal, Haracoa—Mawer Bebe Helena (1p), Roberts, Charlottaboru—J W Laud & Oo. Behr 8D Hart, Wall Jacksonrilie—it D srookman & Co. Bebr 4 Tallman. Bebr ‘Sehr Wm Kmnh, Ami'h, Chariesion—Scranton Wi imingwn—E 3 Powel. im, Brian, Washuagion— b, Bingg id, Degrom, Norfu a —M Bedell Surpriee. ‘Cole, Alezandria—Mermil & Abbott. Jan madison, Hamlin, Raitimore—Merrili & Abbott Bugevia, Crook, Bal hr Gen M H Wed Van Hrant & Siaght. jen Marion Hui a Van it if field, Fisk, Phiadelpbia—! Hand. t Siuiford, Da inde Behr Carro Amelia, ie, Phi ‘arner, a, Bs pia—Van ftrunt & ean Menke Plinck & Oo ‘do—G L Haich. wards vs, Har ford—J B Klwarda, an New Haven—Maser, woop F Rrown, —, Providener- L Kenny. H Gibbs, Bulkiey, Rurwich—J iB EAwarde ware, Copes, Philndelphia—New Phitnariphia Navigation C2 ARRIVED. Reamehip Queen of the Routh (Mr), Reale, Bremen, April B vin Hem ton Sith, at 6 AM, with mse and to OH Sand May 6th ‘exchanged colors with trom Eastward, Jat 43.12, ton at en bark Queen. berurd 1; th, lat 4138 Jon 48 10, eae Fermom, or Wem te Rowen: | tea geeteen oat, Rowh Inet and San ign Friday, at AM, bt . ship “Cha Greenmond,” and at ee 38 50, on 74 20, both hennd see Monareh, and 94 passengers, to W daye. Had four denths (of infants Lark Virginia, Harvey, 29, with sugnr, to Woo Smith brig Kase Heath, Ketchum, Cardenas, 1 days, with sugar, Ae, to master, —but BAW no ice. ‘Mth ti PM of the jan monia (Ham), Bepdime ‘Was detained outside from 10 same by the prevalence of & i, Hamburg, May ae Racca wih Locke & 6. Page, Li T Krist, \uanoerland Harbor, Cuba, April Brig Wanderer (of Westport), Met Ponce, PR, Ay wi *» de, 10 ‘Sahloesingor Fy aoa veual 28 wih ug: 4 Weaburg & Week a brig Wanderer Imes, Winilsor, with a “4 om, Se) r Southern Belle, Tyler, Wim NO 5 days Schr Ann Maria. Gordon Wilmington Nt}, 8 days. sebr Ben, Henderson Wiimingwom. NO, 7 days. cere rowia, Yel, Dasher bg aay Schr Lyon, Btw . Pautexo, NO, Behr CA N Rogers, doanson, Virglnay Be hee hance, Tiasken, Newark tor el a Sehr Kmpire, Lavell, #ttzanethnne: € Benr Pos Bebs fehr W Sehr Sehr Bebr Tangent, Bay State, r Thos B Smith chr Angel, Bue Bird. Swnith, Pi Rehr Susan Ludwig. ell, Pr me Austin Providence for Newb) Riis Gay, Peckham, Norwich for Philadelphia. for Boston, mer. nlaix 4daye. yo addison, 12 days. Rondout, Behe 1d Colby. Chapin, Harthord for Washington, DC. chr Ja . Chapin, Harton , De. Seambr Plane Locpen, Philadel Steamer Curlew, Pro aELOW Brig Quadruple, from Rermuca. Brig Wit Parks, Pollard, trom Matanzas.—Both by plot boat J M Waterbury, No 10. Also, one ship, one bark, and four briga. Steamships Hermann, Southamy and Bremen; North Siar, do do; Leopold I '(Kelg), Antwerp, Columbia, Charles ton; Jamesto en, Norfolk, 4c Aino, ship Ontario, Liverpool; Emigrant, of and for Bre Wind at sunrise, NE; sunset, S9E. KEY WEST, Ma; Isabel a . 10—Th 1h from Charies'on and Havana raring nes of ne wren of a large sbip on aN , Ee iho her from off the stoal the Ts loaded from the reef and from them we can ship Helen K Booker (apt Ota, of Wales, with 1,050 had struck on dibow Reef, » hil at 40% PM, May promptly by a ‘were brought alungride the was ollowed to agair gaol raved. Iv is now thonght thai the ship will go fee in running high and the waves ‘the veasel. cargo will all be saved. signed the orga to J i store ant place, Spollord, of New York, from New Orivans bouw ‘Sweden, wih ‘ashore on th On from To bark Phila! to Gottenburg, baceo, had ran ‘on morning of the 6h of May. at 20’ at tha! station were offering sheir assistance at day! after waking out 160 bales cotton. the hours, and beating the her keel and ehating her bottom, She was brought ap to this port with great ‘as much as the pom side the whar', and la bodly inj of repal jured, and will perhaps be condemned as um The cargo ts unirjured. 8100r Wi.aKp, from New Yor! ashore 12th inst, on Wednesda: Srxcarone, March 19—On the 8th etia Maria arrived in charce of Mr Crawford, abip Ccenr de Lion, with 4 seaman Kone from Siagupore, when in lt TN ion thie obec Rob from when tn { a beth with sigetia cf disirech, ant on prouseiing’ seer co sistance ance! nd a 1851 —We, the Sonth, pleasure in yestifying every dvpartmen caren! attention of all connects Baker an 3 the ‘ung her first on I de} to the gentleman james Filor the 9'h several 7% bales e ek F, g bark, allbongh. a whole. time ‘hervily oa the, was got afloat ditiealy, bas yee a H i d could free her. cargo is now ‘She i ke, er Faulkver’s Island, at inst the Dutch bark mate of fy QUEEN OF THE SOUTH—A CaRp—At sea, May 1) . the steammehlp Queen ¢ fork, tak» ned, on {rip from Bremen to New “t Com rage the sain Trod, for thr ir aiten ion and e comfort of the welfare and ship Whatemen. Ship Alice Mandell, Dennis of New Bed! ed Joat on Pt ford, before report ratas Khonl, bas onty 40) bbls o') amber -d, having avout 1.000 DUIS for home from Ue Sandwich Islands jew Zealand Arr at Panama 4th tnat, burt Rebeess Adams, of San Pran- Bid from St Helena Mareb 6, Kathleen, Aimy, New Bedford, Ob & Crulne ‘Of Cape Horn, no date, “Burling,” 8B, amos ont, $70 bblg Fett and on at Payta tat nt, Th Pope, Rey: and on at Payta Ist nt, Thos sud.wh fib, Seve ds, Howlan’, NB, laken 160 kor, NB, 100 sp siree oy AY bored Tat ul 0 x NR, 450 Pieree, X13, 150 ap” Heard of ues aloo 2a de reported, Ohio, Ba- ‘antucret, Gibbs, Nant. 400.a)l told, Gal- Rew Qices, of We , Hi WO sp; Active, ¥ ood, NA. 180 ap on |, Henry. r, Fver. do, 100) ap all tol; 2), Helen Seow, Weeks, do, 1000 ap; {peel «tBbe, @tctson, FH, 100 +p; 4, Congaree, Kidridge, Tod ap and w Spoken—Feb 7. int 87 208, lon 69 15 W, Thos Dickason, Plaa- * wh oul. - Lt taken 2 sp whales, which made 100 bbls, al on res ae, Jon 68 W, Contest, of NP, 2) bbls mp, 400 do Feb 5, near Cape Horn, Phenix. Hinckley, Nant March 6, lat $3 118, lon 180 Wide leury NB, 18 mos out, 1180 bbis sp oll, bound to Guam. Foreign Ports. Avx Caves, April —In port brig Paulina, Taylor, for Bos- ton 10 day Robingon, H Chane, for Kemediog 10 ond angar per hha: adi, Tinker, fw Uabansa, to dat $276 per bd of 110 Boston dig, Rather Bure, Hi Gedfrey, for Palimor orted inelading abe bi echre 248, May G—In port ships few iy in pe Lion, 1, thas change, Jones (trom Wi for Baltimors seeare and tobacco, Tena (Da oh. Dellant. tor ia; barks Keooriaza Ryoer, and TH Bartram, Gray, of mol eae stipe Cartes a mo Boone, for . taken up al ron; Hanchard, jon at Ll TO {ia reported ed Tih for a ‘Traveller, Boardman, for Antw: rp 16th; Hambary HW ‘auublin, for NOrleans do; HW Momence, tus Matanzag Krown, Pierce for ‘1Sch, 4; Moro Unatle Oliver, for Boston oer, Abbyin, Johnson. lor da 14g sugar, at te per DX} for do idg, Nelson Place Tharatoa, for Boa M 1 for Phitladelybia bri sfeloan, Keittony tor N¥ork won; for Hoaton or Putiadelphin, at 8 oad molasnen for Ps ‘ort lis, sobre Catharine fox isnison, (or NOrleans, @ H Rowley, idg. and @ any as before re- ‘Sebips and barks, 60 brigs, vnd some Colburn, for New York do do; ia, Wainer, for r; John 8 for Boston dg st Ba od Sarah Maren, Reed, wig; barks Lae tans Mann, and Chas Thompson, Brooks, for Pal mor Me molasses, Jacob Prentinn, Kelty for Giee » dos | Home, Hooper, for Kosion ig sugar, J A Lee, Faiton, for PYork doco AH Kendall, Krock for Philadelphia Horw ord, for Ni Lane, York loch y " Howe. mis daza: Meraval fur Go som, brigana dl Weeet, Mul, Larva oO 8m, Ane fo snore 10 daye; sear Mary Lites Gweacter for Are at do Dth, brig Thomas Walter, 8t Thomas, ALEXANDRIA, May 14—A: A, + Witla Jotta Anna, Boston. af) pA} teh, Rat Riga Gonaives, Clara, Crowell, Philadel Onn, Kelly, New to ai BRIDGEPORT, nd Direaton te sider Rerronghe: scare ete ; NE valle Hon TON, May 16—Arr barks Fernandina, |. Palermo Ide, Kelly’ Aut Coyom: brie M7 Wilder, Gui ‘One ‘hire Reporter, Berry, Sagan; 100 Beil, Wallet andy, an’ Lady Suffolk, Crowell, Patiade! | Newark. ©) Amazon, Rit | Quedacr Kindena, Ryder, Chartenstor brig fuer Ww. mt der, n Rolerson, Urlando, sbi wr cobras Pliot Adame ey tat cat i and jothing of consequence sid, wind © 8 15—Arr sobre Wm Kalliban, Pe . AYork.” Old asl men, aod Wm Kaitthan, Fdwards, , Keirabethport; May 14—Arr sche William, Baltimore. § ivern, FALL RIVER, sche irem fcr rt Rmitn, Mth, Me , D May 1—arr ork ay. ha See eee bey, Taunton for te ; . iictak Peate MOF domme eaaee evd, Je rw! * ‘on, DC, 1, ane s hmend Martha 1) Reid, Tia Sees above), #onr we ‘so Pr eee aloop. Willard, Huckingham, N Yor. Mince! Y TAN 1 mort h® Rrowsias Geplon,'d Prk, 8 Cl: nobr Ianhe! Dart, J: ee Pee re as Van Cortandt, NYora; sloop Pants) PROVIDENCE, May 14—Arr sobre Ooran Birt. OH do RM Greene, ren tare im Norn’ Bid chee arn ‘Norm ir Way 1e-Arr aches Chas Piman, Ronde mianter wh yy 14—Arr sche Henrico, Whipple, N¥o