The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1857, Page 8

jouw my own bearty applause to yours. You desire that the pow administration may imitate the je to we ic, and I understand by republic the re Oe alco uae Ged, whaler er may be abeir origin, profeesion, rehgioa, race or opinion. To maip- fi and to promote the gone: al weifare, e the miasiou with which Lam entrusted, aud to fulfil. sidering the dangers which ‘threaten from abroad the ity of the republic. lew G » from those who are in possession of the highest posts dow w the inhabitants of the poorest huts, can contemplate the Dumiliation aud dishonor of his country withoat feeling ie blood boil and bis breast palpiate with indignationy But without weakening this noble sentiment in the least degree, it is, before ali things, important t understand ‘apd to practice what reason and patriotism suggest with ‘ard to suah & grave apd delicate e xystem of isolation and exclusion adopted by China ‘and Japan, and fer tome years also by Paraguay, is some thing #0 foreign to ‘he ‘’ b arcing that not even for a apd dangers caused by avons. mighty dopo itaries of science, arts, wealth, culture and power. ‘Theee relations are very adv fame time, they are upavoidanie, sud in order that they may become still more profitable, aud leet they become fur the frequent oocasion of dangers, it is our interest to cul ‘us tivate tbe esteem and good will of those nations and their ernments. The only honorable and worthy means obtaiming thie sim, are entire loyalty fult)ment of our eng’ ents, and an goroized principlee international laws; scrupulous the just ri which are ad- dressed to us, and the constant sincere tice Lo senUments and esteem and good will which we wish to see ‘bem caltivate and entertain towards us. Even were New @ranada the most populous, richest and most sowerful mavion of the earth, it would beboove her to the es. teem and sympathy of pak ng me how mi more must & beboove her, being as she unfortunately is, weak, and Sor this very reason, exposed to the violence and injua- ‘Gee of the stronger ones’ Patriotism in this point cannot conrist in showing ourselves haughty ry sad disdain- fu) towards the nations who are the di itaries of civitiz. ation, but on the contrary, in endeavoring to obtain their esteem and sympatny. ® blind and bratal passion, is ever (fertile in evils both for nations be} =a Sea) parties ae for private individuals. The basis of drm, ‘uppartia! and benevolent ples is for us in this mauer Wp your address in su of our rights, you claimed for our the ind of the nations and their governments. | twink ia this point we are entitled not ‘nly 1) indulgence, but to strict juetice, and I will prove it. Some @fty years ago Now Granada, after having thrown civihzation and well th ing. Such a deep and change ‘Was not the resuk of social — Oo the contrary, all elements which euch an order of things presupposes ‘Were wanting, and the natural consequence was that the potitical forms and tho social state were in open war. Popular sovereignty was procisimed where the divine right of kings wae generally regarded as a religious dog- m=. , where inquisition was reigning; re«ponai- Dibty of the government, where royal majesty was sacred; amviclability of property, liberty and personal security where the king was regarded as @he natural master over ‘Bfe and property, equality, where the coaquered race was: bound to the globe, the imported African race ‘eir chains of domestic slavery. The mixed races were ex- canded from all participation tp the exercise of power and social consideration, the Europeans, grouped roand the ft governing class sent from Spain for ‘plumeriog the coun Wee, pretended to form « superior aristocracy who de. wptsed the oriolico—that is, the descendants from the cou qoerors fallen in poverty and 4 word, equality was proclaimed where the most th rough political and social inequality was reigning. we the codes of political institutions, copied from the other nations, were ot the empression af the social state, but constituted a complee mptagoniam with tbe ideas, convictions, dices ep iencies, habits and customs of the country. !n con rast with almost all popular revolutions whose object is ‘be barmot jaing of the political forts with the socia! state, dhe revolution of New Granada and of the other Spanish “American countries was made in order to change the 80- cal state, 0 wan-form the nation by it nto & bew mould. But, ae a uation bae never ¢ , nor will ever shavge, in «day, its copvicuons, habits atd manoer of ving, ibe transformation aimed at was not to be consum- mated by the promulgation of new political laws, and the auiegonism was 10 continue for a long time. Un the other band, the founders of the republic, and Lhoee who were 0 continue thetr work, had no experience ef government whatever; their ideas were entirely theo- retical, and generally drawn from French publicist, al meet All of them theoretical writers, as foreign to the praciice of re Aative government as those who cov- @uhed them. poe there patarally resulted systematic sontrarieties; parties agreeing in politisal principies were apable to agree on the means to put them in practice. ‘This antagoni+m necesarily provoked resistance, «trifes, ‘and copilics, and whosoever would imagine that things, apder such circumstances, should bave occurred otherwise would eotrely mis ake tue coudition of human nature. No people, placed in @ siraliar ettuation, was ever able or will de able to march in perfect tranquillity, Thus the agita ous and revolutions which have troubled the miud+ aud Drought to whe test the constancy of the illustrious mea who maintained the proclaimed institutions are the natural courequence of the political and eocial institavon of the republic during the great and dificult work of her trans formation, an for sunstituting ately been affirin governing herself, wait bad incoueiter 1 by those who forget the history of na ‘dons or have not stydied and understood the condidous and difficult circumstances under which the republic ex wed When #0 many voices are raised to progiaim Weir astonishment at their being still, afer more than forty years of republicaa government ag ‘ations jand ‘convuliops, 1 will raise mine for expressing my admiration of the imperturbanie con flancy with w) leh the political men of my country main. tained, lo the midst of eo many Contrarieties aud ob-tac de fubdamental iatitutious sancuoned by the found ‘be republic. The principles sequence of the bi war of indepeuw aired, the borror and the anathema | sruelty of the: aders, and the faith in the new prt pies was so lively and siucere that parties in their dis * aod etrifes pretended, one in emulation with the omer, each to be the most revublican, the most truly Gemorratic, the most faithful to Nberty That o cat coustrained by force to changa her potiucal Constitution, and to receive inetitations in ca wih ber social exigencies, is a fact unfortunately very ofy { ail imes and of all nations mae in acts Of emancismtion. B ed by the hope of regenera vons in opposition to their hab: living, that they maintaim them fetes and strifer, atroggiing even social phenomenon an interesting which there is, perhapy, no ex buman race anterior ty tat against ther nary, wad oF wry of presented to day by New Granada and some of the Spa ah Americas States—an example worthy d@ high praise, aud which W-cay pawes unnoticed, but which one day jee: the adwiration apd the applause of history. on impassioned or moperficial erities nangutily reproach os with out agitadions and tro « ym which, in lene thau dity years Or, struggles or biomiy oan Hieal and poole) trunsformaliont to pot te When toe Unites Sater of North aimerica are pointed to, we may raply that called revolution, was nadhing more than tw act of emancipation from a foreign metropytia Jor establishing & proper governmeut in harme- By With their eiuation, or, rather, for some MO\lcAtONN in the roprementalive gowers they wore in poreomnion of: that there, no great ac form was Bimed at: that Ub ability of propert med becanse property ar seration, libert Nivned beomuae <1 lar rights 4 by the laws, hut identified with dens of the nation; that equality was ¢stabiiel those who ware eqral waving intact the profound inequaiities whieh exit Coulinuing w a certain point the form of goverument whieh existed, and notattacking any deep roowd «oclal etnution, ope cannot understand wherefore the new order things onght to have met any resistance apt uw strifes and trowb) ace, nor the greaver aptitude the North may have for th we of the reprerentative goverpinent, bot the o) Tur of roumstarces waich reduced the phen oon, of 10 of the North having m > with i of ours having fontinunlly agiated 8 order to become ficieut 10 © der Wal there, afer eighty years of republican x meut, the mere aupoupcement of a grave social ref biog very serious alarme an near ite dissolution rpeak of our get the great toat happy siteation where the political inst lotions, perfectly harmonizing with the soe’ wembarracned ard with Mealy ? No, gan the ideas, people aré changed caly ina lung series of ge Thder the notion of liberty, whaes influence on the ration resembles that of warmth on the boty, that great work of cigestion and asetmilation \s incomparably more active than under the presture of deapotiem, but never helene is not of sbort durauen, New Granada hex got yet pamed her period of — transition 4 jog to thie state, her site periiour. That imine wherein opinions, #, prejudines, and even the raose themerlven, « Deing dierolvet and melting together, for producing on: eioa!!y Ant morally bomogence: phenomenon ts im- way to away This is pti more evidently impossible. To our destiny Fn 4 an en agaiet whatever side they may come, This {s-our task—this ig our duty—this is the glory of the pregent generation, If individual efforts c+operation of the citizens are the efficavioas means for maintaining order, security and peace, they are to-day still the only ones for our republic. At other Himes the power entrusted with the maintenance of order and security had at ite disposition for that purpose « comparatively bumerous army and @ public treasury, which, if not flourishing, was sufficient for ite object. A! al] points of the republic were agents prompt to execute its orders, for their nomination and dismissal were dependent op it; and nevertheless, when the prompt and po ported co-operation of the citizens was wanting, it was unable w acoomplied its aim. At present nothing of all that exists; there ia no army eave the ind! ble recruits for keep. ing garrison in the fortresses. army who conquered ideas of the time, 30 contrary to the rapid developement of riches and civi- Gration, and so manifestly opposed to the exigencies om the geagraphical position of the republic, moment one can desire to have re course lo a similar system for getting rid of the troubles wade and intercourse with other New Gi by ite natural ition, is called to have velations with almaet citesuniecet ie earth, and in of Christian civilization, bave become to us while, at the over the country ; elect of the incapacity of our race colonial despotism, in cua the independence aad maintained the republic and its Wberty returned, as in the happy times of the Romen Epo, wo Rye gre. io ‘he wpe elf Bac ers and wor! people, without ap: yr distinc honorable scars from “4 than the wounds received whilst g! for their country, The treasury is em ly unable to furnish even the most trifling sum —— that migh: be necessary to repr of ). Those who are io be agents of the ex: do not te-day in reality depend upon it, nor ‘are there any efficacious means for forcing them fo fuld) their duties. I do not call to mind such circamstances 0 of the present state of things, but be cause it is of the highest importance for to 3 z F 3 and sec tinel to give warning , the voice t> call to- geth the citizens and assign them ‘their ports, If cailed together they should pot lend a prompt and efficacious co- operation; if disorder or foreign aggression should take ion of the republic, they alone would be responsible for’: and the responsibility would be unfortunately a very eilective one, since they would be des acd op- ; they would be the only victims of the aggression “ttne reform which ie, in opinion, the most im rel my > portant that bas been tried {n our political’ cxde—the transition from the actual form to the federal ns. ee rly catl- ed—in following {ts constitutional course in lative chumbers, This reform is no violent transition; it is the last step in the series of changes which began some time ago, and the natural consequence of the situetion created by the constitution of 1853. I do not believe that the fece- ral: is of itself the cure for all the evils of the ro- public, for there is neither law nor reform whatever able to uce such an effect; but I think that no serious evil is to be feared as an effect of the federation which could not be a natural result of the actnal state of things. The immediate effect of this will be to divide into two uneqnal portions the objects of the government and of the administration. Whatever has life, health and force will ‘be united in the Mates; of whatever patriotiam despairs will be the part of the general government—foreiga reia- tions, panto Credit. But will this sepa- ration be a serious evil? I do not consider it as such, Wrether, the reform being approved, each rection is en- abled to create for iteelf a rer with the necessary means for maintaining order security, which is the mission of the government; or, the proposition being rejected, the wctual order of things is continued, it will ever be an un- contested truth that in the union and concord of the citi- zeng,and in their timely and efficacious co-operation, lie the preservation and power of the republic. Si jate’s Court. A. W. Bradford, Baq. 4 DECISION INTERESTING TO MERCANTILE MEN—A DECEASED PARTNER'S SEPARATE ESTATE MUST PAY ALL H18 SEPARATE DEBTS BEFORE THOSE oF JOINT CREDITORS, May 27.—In the Maiter of the Estate of James J. Stewar', deceased.—The following important decision was maio in this Court to day:— The ScRKoGATE—The testator was a member of the firm of J. J. Stewart & Co., and on the distribution of the pro- ceeds of the sale of his real estate s question arises a3 to the proper mode of marshalling the assets betweea the in Gividt epee, Samad creditors. Op the decease of Stewart, his surviving parmer rettled the affairs of the firm and distributed assets among the partvership creditors, but the firm being insolvent, a large portion of the joint debts romained unpaid. The surviving partner also being inrolvent, the only remedy remaining to the ip creditors, for the unpaid balances of their claims, is against the estate of the testator, Stewart. Tho question is whether the partnership creditors can come in ‘and rhare rateably with the neparate creditors of Stewart, or must be post 20ned until the separate creditors are paid: Tt is well settied, both at law and in equity, that tne sepa- Tate creditors of a partner of a firm can reach only the .n- terest of their debtor, or bis proportion of the surplus of the joint property remaining afer payment of all the part versbip debte. (In the matter of Smith. 163 R102. Moody ve. Payne, 2 J.C. R. 548.) Bat in regard to the claims of the partnership creditors, there is « distinction between the legal and the equitable rule, At law, the partnership creditors may pargne both the joint and’ the Feparate estate for the satixfaction ef their debts, which at law are considered both joint and several. On the death of one of the parties the legal right ceases against the do- ceased partner, and survives only against the vurviving partner. A conrt of equity, however, will decree to joint creditors satiefaction of their claims, as against the repre: reptatives of tae deceased partner, when by reason of the insolvency of the firm and of the surviving parmer ao other remedy exists, Thus far the rule seems plain. Bat what are the rights of the joint creditors as against the weparte creditors of the deceased partner, when the es- tate of the latter is insufficient to pay both classes of claim-? Have be individual creditors s prior right to the !ndi vidual estate, and are they entitled to be paid first, in preference to the joint creditors? The legal claim of the joint credi tors agaipet the separate property of the deceased partuer ie terminal by his death, but a remedy will be afforded in equity, according to equitable principles. The general doctrine \e very clearly establianed in this State, that joint creditors wil! not be permi:ted to reach the individual « tate of tbe deceased partner until al! the separate creditors are satisfied (Murray vs. Morray,5J CR 60. Rov. | bine ve. Cooper, 6 J.C R86. Wilder wa. Reeler, 3 Paige, RWS. Fgherta ve. Wood, tb. 518, Payne vs. Mat thews, @ Paige, R. 20. Jackson vs. Cornell, Sanford 348, Brume ve Tedale, 4 arb. T. C. R. 57 ‘The only tion to this rule, accurding to the Englih der ‘ke where there is 10 pt eslate and = 1 volvent surviving partoer, ia which case the joint crests tors will not be postponed, but will be allowed to come tn rateably with the individual creditors (Exparte Hayden, 1; Bro. ©, C., 458; exparte Abell, 4, tow. exparte Pla kerton, 6, tes, 813 note; exparte Kensingtou, 14, tow 447; exparte Kendall, 17, tos. 62 does not prevail if the joint ertate, though inso! able to pay a dividend, however inconsiderable. ve. Chiswell, 9, tes, 124; M’Cullob vw. Dashiell, 1; ve. Gill, 98; Gow. on Park ,408.) If there be any tate or fand, though of witling amount, the joint debts are attached t6 that, and cannot receive dividends out of the separate evtate pari pastu with the separate creditors. It ls not eaty to perceive the ground of distinction on which this modification of the excep ion ts based. The geueral principle ip that the joint creditors are atuached to the jolot fund, and the separate crevitors to the separate fund, but where there \s no jolat fund and no rulventeurviving part ner, #0 that the joint creditor Is without remedy, tnea he come in agamst the eeparate estate The Englich recognized both ax against the rep deceased partner and hie iadividual ors, the joint and several character of the partner sehip debt, when other remedies are exhausted, at the time of the death of the deceased partner, The fact tat wome dividend has been or may be received from the Joint effects, Goes not change the Joint and several clara: ter of the partnership debts, but only tends to adect ihe equitable marshalling of the separate assets. Afior the receipts of the dividend, there remains aa to the halance due po remedy except against the separate ew! if there were Bo intividual creditora, won! the duebarge of wwe balance. The prive thix rule is based would seem to be rat creditors bring in the dividend receiv» etate, piace {t in a common fund, out uf whict share alike, and relinquish the advantage of having ole.m joint ae weil a several in their nature, To © oe | Joint creditor may resort to the Aw wien there le no joirt fund and no solvent partner, bit cannot resort to it if he has happened to realize one will on the dollar, would appear t eetabii-b # titinetion miure tecan ea! than Just, Ifthe dividend t« brongbt ia, the groond of Unetion seaset, no priority or Advaniage 1 an’ wil the demands are pled on f equality. In this State, bo f we Englieh courte of | equity regard to th Paige, R. 167, the ¢ i yra upon ae allog elon of insolvency of the ners have an # yeitah eit Heompel « eatiefaction of their de bis out oF the estate ot the @egnased partner, thia eqnity oxiate only againet ihe heirs and representations of the deceased, bat ut agains! s creditors; that If the jotot creditors here r eabing on avcount of their dette since t the desedeut, the equities between the Joint crediore may be oqial; but even w the Goort has bo or & deprive the 1 creditors of righ's and legal The sam again aamerted in Woo Vayve ve. Mat hows, 6 Paige, R 20; Rudy ve » Barb, 6. R 46 The priveiple ‘that equity will w fore to desiray or myalr the legal preference in rege yal aenets which ox, Therefore, it ie pot the difference of 4 convulsions a Svich we nave already socomplished, la Mirae for pro agiations, for bring giteation, how Is it to be already wrminaed? Have ‘ices, habita and social conditioue of « whole; bet we 1D}e rte be to the eemratecrediters at aw, ie aound, and it evtebliche: eoch @ bavis of distinction a¢ admis of a clear { reasoning, aud prevewre any sonfu oes ve Lawrence, {1 Paige, R80; Jack Sandfords, © R 348) Whether, trere ) the aseets in ube present cae are to be troated atrict!) legal aseets, or onght 0 be marshalled anoording to quitahle principles, the joint creditors cannot be permit #0 \o have their debts paid out of the xeparate estate of he deceased partner until ali the separate debts are paid f,a.er euch payment be made, any aurplia remains then it may be applied to the payment of ths partnerabip crecitors, and in that case those who have recolved partial payment out of the partnership property must bring in their dlvidends, and share rateably with those who have bot received dividends, of else be excluded 1 Hil (be tether class of partnership creditors have reesived a guffisiont amount 10 piace them on terns of equality with dhe mer. An Fwrortans Leva Drorsiow mn Reaann to | Crenen Proventy.—In tho year 1861, the trustues of St. | ‘etor’s Society, in Rochester, brongnt a suit againat Jobu | Timon, Bishop of Buffulo, and others, to recover their | churet property, then beld in fee by the Bishop. & n¢ forty dayr were Occupied in taking proof before the re | ‘eveee, as to the spiritual and legal powers of the Catholic | xy, and the force of the canons of the chnreh. Tt was | then argued before Justice Selden, of the Supreme Court tier Holden decided all the pothts eave one in favor of jaintif. A new argument was had in June, 1866 by fore Justice Weller, who has just desided in favor of 1! plainiifs throughout. Thue the trustees hold the tempo raliuee of the church by law, and agamet tbe canons. | Conn ‘The Baptist Free Mission Seciety’s Views on ‘the Slavery Question—An Exciting Discus- ston. ‘The fourteenth annual convention of this body was com- menced yestorday morning in the Macdougal street Baptist number present. by singing hymn, afier which Rev. ‘T. Craven, of Indiana, engaged in prayer. Various com mitiees were then appointed, and the Secretary announced that be was authoriaed to represent @ colored Methodist church, where be sometimes officiated. ‘The Corresponding Secretars, Mr. Post, then read the report of the Board of Trustees, from which it appears that the miseion In Hayti is still alive, in spite of diticulties, and that a mission will shortly be sent out to Sierra Leone. Mr, Beecher bad embarked for Burmah with his wife, and the mission there is Prosperous, ‘The church in Canada West is hopeful, and eleven disc!- es have been baptised at Dresden and a score at Toronw. jinnesota, Oregon and Kansas are ‘reseing favorably, but the latter mission must be A The report concluded with the declaration that the re- publican movement has helped forward the anti-slavery feeling toa great extent, and trusted that, ere long, slavery will have ceased to exirt in the States, Various letters were read from absentees, and tho meeting adjourned at noon, te meet again at 3 P.M, AYTERNOON BARUOR, ‘The meeting was called to order ‘s90n after 3 o'clock P. M., and proceeded to the election of officers, with the fol- lowing result— President. —Rev. Hiram Hutohings, Mass, Vice Presi tenis —Nathapiel Poet, ‘N. ¥.; Lyon, Conn; C. P. Grosvenor, N. Y.; E. D. Underwood, Wis. ; 8. Aaron, Penn.; Josiah’ Phillips, Penn.; J. D. q Ohio; Har ey Hawes, Me.; E. Jones,'N. J.; W. Tilting” burst, Vt.; William Geding, Mass; 8. Dutton, N- ¥.; A. Kenyon, lil; 8 Straight, Ohio; William Newton, N. J.: apone Soares Tada wie ‘ustees.—7Z.. Humphrey, . C. Paterson, Duncan Dun- bar, Sereno Howe, oa Post, W. Walker, J. H. Starry, James Howe, 8 3. Hayward, A. Virgil, R. Cheney, J. T. Quritfee, W.’S. Hall, A. Campbell, EK. Warren) J. L. Post, H.'D. Pinney, Join Duer, Henry Chamberlain’ kecording Secrdary—¥. W. Tuxbury, Jersey City, Corresponding Sceretary—N. L. Post. Custus. Assisiant Treasurer—N. Brown. Mr. Post in accepting tke ronomination for d- ing Secretary, stated that his impaire1 state of and his physician advised him to retire from active employ. ment. Ifhe now accepted the office, it would be , dition that they appoint him an assistant. The eppomting of thie assistant was referred by the meeting to the new The Committee on Arr ta that the p! of next year’s meeting be decided on by the New Board, at ow 2a ees S Sage W. Sawyer and Joan Deyor as ers. Brother Craven, of Indiana, requested that a committee ‘be appomted to confer with the delegation from the In- Baptist Association, in the et nr Resolved. Christian charch is a nursery and type of Heaven; that such only should be received as members Dac experimental juaintance with Christ; that ext non poe ag: : Ps — Stage spr iat; that it God's appointed orgapization for the reformation, happiness and sal- Vation of men, open benevolent and beneticial; that it is NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1857. seemed rather dark, coming out of the fiotay 6 suplight. This aie apr dc tre the centre of attraction, Tho windows ‘each side of the rudder, and the entire consisting @” four rooms, comprise an area of 50 by fect the principal saloon or cabin being 25 by furniture is of 5 filled with works no doubt selected with a classic as well as legal eye, and with their help one can image that the fasurtes of home might resigned}y be dispensed with under the cironms tances. The Minnesota being a three decker, the visiters descend toastill darker on, fang one ng Eee ae erhead were com! lo a im " py ce divided off by wooden bars, Curious glances are cast within this space. and one hopes the ‘sick Met”? will be small on the beautiful Minnesota. From this deck you descend to the engine room, ant lose youree.f In wonder at the boilers, pipes, cranks, shafis, wheelx, which surround you like the work of jants. The en; are two in number, of eight hundred forse power. re are four of Martin’s tabular boilers, and the power is applied to a two bladed screw b/ means ' of an immense shaft rupeing from about the miadie of the ship to the stern. This screw tz packed at the stern just like the head of a cylinder. The screw itself is made of acomposition of brass and zinc, and weighs 20 tous. Tt is 17 fect in diame ter, with 23 feet pitch, and can be lifted out of che water when the vesrel is ander canvass, ‘as is the cate with the scrow of the Wabash, built at our Navy Yard. ‘The avorage 8) of the Minnesota under steam is nino knots per hour; but as she is of half clipper build, with topgal! and a fair wind itis expected that, under can- vass alone, she will a fourteen knots per hour. Her dimensions, as publ im the Bulletin some time , 281 feet on the spar deck; width, 61 feet 6 inches, Sho’ was built at tho Washington Navy Yard, where ber machinery wae also made, The number of personaon board when sie leaves our shores will be nearly 700. a is etill Another Neutenant, and also a chaplein, no cessary to ete the list of offlcers, They will join the shin ai Norfolk. Who they are is not yet known on board. ‘The midsbipmen till remain to be shipped. Their number will depend on circumstances, aa they are to be drafted from the Nayal School at Annapolis, the examination of whioh transpires on the Ist of June. The successful ones will be immediately ore ered to the Minneso a. There are three surgeons on im onsequence of the insalubrity of the country to which she is to be sent. ‘Phe crew is well selected and {s considered a remarkably fine one. Over ove hundred are landsmen, shi; trom this city, which may account for the number of ‘Susans’? ‘who were among the visiters to-day. The crew bave, s0 far, behaved remarkably well, although discipline is no- ceesarily lax while the vessel 1s off the yard. in Da Pont assumed command a day or two ago, when he made the crew a apeech, which was a model of brevity and condensation. other oficers are not all on board yet, but will shortly be attheir poets. It will probably be several days yet betore she can sail. ‘The visiters were so scattered over the various parts of the ship that we could not form a very correct estimate; but we should suppose that from ten to éleven o’clock this morning, there were fully five hundred, in addit'on to the immense number of the crew on board. Obituary. ANDREW P. BUTLER, OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Mr. Butler, a Sewator of the United States from South Carolina, and we believe the senior member of the Senate, the avowed enemy of all sin and the fearless advocate of | died on Monday of dropsy. Mr. Butler was « lawyer by all gond; that the prevailing sins of covetousness, slavery, war, intem ce, licentiousness, secret societies, dese- cration of the Sabbath and profanity ought in our age and country especially be opposed, and that he who, through love of popularity or for any other reason, faila to bear a faithful testimony against them or to them by con- a. action justly forfeits his stan in a Christian rel ureh, Resolved, That we cordially approve of the ‘Free Mis- sion Society,”” in accordance with its conatitution, viz. “That slavery is sin under all circumstances, and should be treated uccordingly;” that consistency requires all free missioniets to be free churchmen, and that this asso- ciation appoint a delegation to act with the Free Mission Society at its next annual meeting, to confer on that sub- ject. ‘The principles of the Free Mission men are, not ‘merely to refuse Communion with all interested in slavery, ch Ta toaboey —_ Adena converse with orare in any ‘way connected wit lavery men. ‘Brother Watarn, of N. ¥., moved that such committeo be appointed, and the following were thereupon elected a Cmmitice on sn Roy Resolutions.—Messra. A. L. E. R Warren, Samuel Aaron. It was then moved and carried that the meeting do go into immediate conference on the rubdject. Mr. Craven said that Christianity is an uncompromising spirit of right; everything it kaows to be wrong it oppo- ves, aud not merely in ourselves but in others, We must not bave any fellowship even with those who counive at slavery. Whatif weare called aoticlavery? The Free Miasionista regard every church as an independent body, and as guch, it should not connive at evil in others. If it deny all fellowship with it taid he was pretty well known abolitionist for twenty-five years past, and bad for s long time been looking out for &b antislavery church; He would sooner be a Christian on his own hook than belovg to a chorch which Tecoguized slavery But be would ask Brother Craven if, Decaure the Union Society held fellowship with churches which recognized slavery, were they to ree fuse communion with the Union? He had two children who had just arrived in Lawrence City, Kansas, and he was sure that whether they found an anti slavery church there or not, they would be on the side of freedom Brother Tu.cnener stated that the impression has goug abroad through the Union agents aud the newspapers that the Union is antielavery, and be wished to know from Brother Craven if be were invited into communion by the Union, # bethber be would consent to bold fel. owship with it Brother Craven stated in reply, that if he were invited t» become pastor of a church which professed to be anti lavery, Dut nevertheless beld commanion with another church ‘having relations with pro-lavery churehea, he would first require that all conaeciion with the latter cease until the matter be examined into. My church tp lodlans begau with uly four members, who separated Decause they could not hold communion with slavery apo logie. They have now grown into a small church, which is increasing, ani I am certaim that @ | tte, compact, united band tike that, is \ufuitely more powerful for vod than riexd Howe [ne press is muzzled to ue ali history to bope that a body which is corrupt cau reform Wt There must be either se2eszicn or revolu- ton; and 9 me this will Brother Aanow, on being called for, *aid—When we know what is right, #¢ must ¢o it, though the neavens should fail. A right principle wust be followe » by a few, fu ny refuse to fillow; and he wae sativtied in hi cr | own miuc that all this cry, for many yours past, of “hands off,’ and excuses aud compromixes’ with the pro ‘ ones. ™ Goon, waa then requested to make a few #, and said that althorgh he did not belong to the pliet COMMUNION, yet he wae satisfied that the missivn of tian churches |é to destroy the work of she devil. He ot cuncetye of a Christian chursh which did not op- pore L.temperance, licentiourness and #levery, and we sbould not merely refuse to in My the practions of such eins, but also avoid those who countenance them in otherr. Tt now being after 5 P. M., the meeting adjourned with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Aaron. EVENING MEETING. The Rev Mr. Agron was at (irst anuounced to preach in the | evening, but as be expected hi daughter and child wo arrive during tbe day from California, and would net permit any thing to prevent bis mecting them at the dock on arrival, he was excured, under promiee of addressiag the brethrea dui evening. The Rev. Mr. Kincaid, returned m'asoaary rom "urmah, delivered the sermon ta bis piace, takicg for his text the 10th verse of the loth chapter of Acts. The mora! of the discourse waa the duty of Curisuaus to send ur puepel to ‘he heathen. The congregation was an im- pre tn number on the fore part of the da ‘The Co: reation assembles this morning at 10 o’clocie. The New Steam Frigate Minnesota at Phifadet [From ibe Philadelphi in, May 24.) wy Yard presented an animated ap- ‘ morning. The steam frigue Minne lay out in the stream, and the dack and end of the slize were crowded with persons anxious to go ov bowrdasd inspect this splendid work of marine architec. tore Number ef emall boate were fitting to and from | the vessel, and clustered around the gangway, waiung eivher to pase totr companies of visiters on board or bring oft Atte head of the gangway, Lioutenant Simms Ter thone on board who had the proper iterating to lucklesa gontiomor who had at there were #0 many Visiters aboard that no ould be omitted. The ladies who prosentad them- ai the way were admitted, with fortunate ae MANY persons on beard ax coul 1 oom: y get about without interfering wii tne tars, who + busy ae beos about their work, so interesting to lan¢demen with the faintest touch of sea-romance ia their Composition. It really seemed a chapter of Gooper or Mar. ryatt wansmuted wo the actual rry ropes ladders, boa'x, guns, gun ct binnacter that we bave io “Midshipman Hay’ The Red Ro: Aud those might be the identical enilors loanging in shady corners, leaning against gun carriages, ar pling and hadling the ropes about. Black ey et, hay blue eyed “Susans”? were talking to eit Jae liams every here and there, both on this di below, called the apar deck. The ere were atill bawy with their broshes on the upper deck, aad everything geemed to bo “in a etate of forwardness ty vogh itle not at ail probable the verso! will sale for Norfoik to-morrow, | fs was supposed. As we passed along the deck, looking at « © \b OUF WAY, OVE grOny keOMed particularly wtriking; Bpeared to ‘be the complement of eighteen men for An immense pivot gun placed near the bows, There are two of these «pivot guna, each of thom weighing, with their carriages or siides, about twenty.one hundred pounds. The slides are a carriage on brew wheels, by which (ropning on brass “wWays'’) they can be puinted in several directions, The “ways ae screwed to the deck in some curiow: con vol » Which excite much carieeity on the part of visiters. These two guns fire 120 Th. bale, and are ten inchos in diametor. In addition to the pivot guns, the Minnesota will carry #6 nine inch guns, and 14 eight inch, most of whic! be taken on board at the Goeport Navy Yard, whore t vowel will touch prerims to sailing for China with Minis The Minne ' oa apt two brass howitzers, which will be used in + hoate, on cutting ont Expeditions ant © her boat service Some of the gone are of & peculiar constriction, invented by Captain John a. Dabigreen, heat of the ord nance department at the Washington a At the «tera, on this deck, are th te of Capt Tre Pont, thore generally Oocuvied by the Commander having been given up to Mr. Reod, and if the gallant + values light and air be has certainty benefit: ted by the change. Hight and pleasant matting waa being put down ax we looked in this mornin rough looking tare but by fairer banda. The aj Are agreeable and roomy. Passing dowo the batch the visitor enters a region which iments lm ge pumber of isolated individuan, Nee my | on deck, one glance convirond ne that | ything that | ies of bare | nat by | profession, and bas previously served his native State asa judge of the highest court. In Congress he was the leader of the disunionist party, and as such was assailed in the severest manner by Mr. Samper, of Massachusetts, in the famous speech on the Kansas question. Mr. Sumoer was afterwards assaulted under circumstances which are fa- miliar to the pubiic by Wr. Brooks, a nephew of Mr. But- jer. The maxim, “‘empora muantior,”” &., will ly bere. Mr. Brooks aod Mr Butler both sleep their last sleep, while Mr. Sumner is rapidly recovering his health. Mr Batkr took hw seat in the Senate in 1847, under appointment of Governor Johnston, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. McDuttie, Mr. Buder always tovk steong pro-siavery grounds, ‘and was sometimes rather more Roman than the Romans themselves. He was a fine specimen of she Southern gea- tieman of the ancient regime, handsome, weil built, above the usual height, and silver haired, be was the besu ideal of bis class. He was exceedingly popular at Washingtoa, even with bis political opponents. His term in the Senate expires March 4, 1861. Mr. Butler was, duriog four years, the of Mr. Calhoun. He was about sixty years of age. brother of the Isle Senator, Colonel Pierce Butler, was Governor of the State, avd fell at Cherabusco at the bead of his regiment The South Carolina family is connected with, the Buters oi Pennsylvania and Kentucky, and they wee all dis! for their patriotism in the time of the Revolution. the early part of his carver in the Senate Mr. Butler cl Str. Benton with » breach of privilege, in having f for publication in the Naw York HigkatD some account of the provcedings of the Senate in executive session, in rela- tion to se case of Colonel Granam, of the army. Mr. Ben'on, in his place, said that the Senator from South Ca- Tolios was a ar, and that the lie stack in bis thr at. Af. ter senate adjourned Mr. Butler sen: a challenge to Mr. bonton by the hands of Mr. Footo, of Mississippi. Mr. Benton declined to take any notice of the cl , and the matter dropped. The Butlers have all been very rash, and there is said to be a tauutof msanity ranoing through the family. JAMES BELL, OF NEW HAMPSLIRE. ‘While the majority in the United States Senate have to mozrn tho loss of one of their most influential leaders, the minority are also called upow to lament for the deceate 0 one of their moet active and industrious co-workers. James Bell, one of the Senators from New Hampshire, died on Tuesday, at bis residence, in Gilford, N. H. Mr. Bell was & lawyer, and commenced political life as aa old-fashioned conservative whig, after what was called io Boston the State street stripe Mr. Bell was a quiet citizen, without any marked political aspirations wp to the election subse- quent to the elevation of Mr. Pierce to the Presidency. Mr. Bell was then nominated by the opposition as a candidate for Governor, and was only beaten by the democratic nominee, Mr. Baker, by a very small majority. During the next year (1854) the democratic party went to the people on the Kansas iwue and was overthrown. Two Senators of the United Statos, in place Of Mr. Atherton (dead,) and Mr, Norris (term expired,) were elected by the Legis ature that year. Mr. Hale was taken from the democratic wing of the republican party, and Mr. Bell from the whig side. Mr. Boll's term will ex: pire in 1861. He was an eminontly respectable man in every point of view, and bis constituency wil! hardly find a betyr representative. Mr. Boll was something over 60 years of age, Tho decease of Messrs Butler and Beli will Make no change tn the political complexion of the Senate, Personal Intelligence. Right Rev. Bishop Kipp, of California; Augustus Bobell, eq, of New York city; Rev. N. A. Okeron, of Virgin: Rey. Willum McGuire, of Virginia, Rev. Dr. Camp, New Jersey: How. John’). Pots, of New York, Eon. Alli ton White, Hon. G. C. Morris aid lady, of Penaayivania; Jadge Buchanan and fir. Morria, Postmaster , of Baltimore, Md., are in Washington. i ARRIVALS. From Shanghae. !n ship Romance of the 8¢a—Morris Dorr, Chas H Waiker, of Kostoo; James D McParland, of Ceunes: ave; and seven invalid seamen sent nome from ihe U 8 ship Poremontb. From Calcutta, in skip Wiliam Chambrriain—Rev B Jack- fon, lad son. From Liverpo. in abip Neptune—Mary Ann Brown, Mary J Brown, Leitia A Brown, Jessie srown, Juua Brown, ar- thur Brown, Ambrose Brown, of Manchesier, & Frank Wil f Charleaton. 8 hip Kaiamazoo—Mr Jones and Indy From Hnere, to ship Willem Nelaon--Wm Morrion, indy and son Wm Cheever and lady. From Antwerp, in ship EC Sorenton—J Rechhe Prom Matanzas, fe Jobn Jones Geo Diseb, Gey @ Trull,'#m LO iran, AS shearer Hy Yoong. i iaegon, im ahip Rele—Mastare Machado, if Herbert ney. From Port au Prince, in bark Clara Windsor—Senor Lage nu, (Spanish Consul Ger eral at Hay), H Prom Kingewn. Ja in brig Hiack Hawk —Geo Faliford, laiy ‘And famijy. Miss i Lyle. Frm Naeran, §P. in brig Alma—@ Oook. § P Jenkina. Dr From Ardrossan Bweetng. Capt MH Swange and lady, Mra fH Tuttle, two chil- dren and servant, J M Dunscomb. 6 M Lull and rervant. From Matanzas, in eechr EH Miller—B L Meroda, H A BI gelow, JM R&s, Thos Clarkson, Alpbouse Firilst, DEPARTUREA, For Uirerpoo!, 'n the eieamehip Asia—Mr rnd Mra Murray; F Sepith, four ehticren ures; Mr and M: oan Seow, Mr nd Mra BA Low, Mr aod Mrs ‘ames Robb, two teses Rodd, Dr Robo, Jr, JG Warton, Charleston, 8 Mr and Mra EJ Woolsey, four children; Miss — spinwall’ and maid, TH Porter, Aw rio. LT) Mr and Mra Samuel J W iter- shew Yor: Mr wad Mrs Seller and family, Rngland: Thos fogers, Jr and fap.ly. srieans; er and Mee tebe Mra Mitebel J MeMano> Mr and Mi Fa, Irs NL MeOrendy ae child BR Pals + Vobbing, Haltimore: R aad mond, Jo has Katter, Haron and taroness Dr and Mire * wit ‘child, New York, HF Jackson, Apalachicots, Fa: bh W twin A os, New York: wins Doug lane aud; Migs Bat le Mobile; Me and Mra if Gib Wah, three dUeece yl pap maid, and Mester W Gillian, das it Orne and So yrd, Peanayivanias T Renae R TM srks, New vane, |) a Kel, New Orlenn Urevdin, N!, Phu Sima, AB Miche isop, New Orleans, Y'@iaainger, New York F Warre, Dorticee and ter tmny: leeein Va: H Orange, do: T Con NY: } es JP Redocanselis, CM, Eeqrosems: Messra Sam tord N r Wow, ern Jharlest a; Alex Ramsey, NY. Kw Molson, do NY, WwW X, Jae 8 Irwin, Town, F Sel «J PO Yas, Ballimore; reighton. Philadelphia! 1, # Sazon, Mobile; W Smith Brown, 6 Y, iverpool: Thos Mack, Asoo! hitiensy, dor An A} Wait, DH Graife, NY; Mtr Senerinck; NY, BF beekinan, 0; Bernard do Fer do Arenitin, Hayanay @ Arehain, dos J P Manry, do, AM Ventocioro, do; Mr Zire JV Kamedent filinots: M 10 v2. Havara, V Vindo Tambonrine, Mien; JH Blmes 8 Urieans: Wim Birhey, Win M Fadzenir, « Lonia, RH ‘anthem, nyt ad Tandon A pre, Hamyetl, 4; -— ¥m King, tlinois; 40 He uireny Hs JJ Collins, FG Gt TY mith and lnety Webler, M Todd, Norfolk i Smith, “Mrs FF Pd Mangin, ¥; Mre R Bart Wie: D Garvior, Mr Juicy Busch, Mint Foren: Mise Brown, Mr & Re Abraham, Mr Webb, indy tnd infent: f Braneie, Hy Marifeldt Mra Martfeltt, Mra Mever, two children and infant: 6 Kifles D1, Torede, Wm Bernard Suton, Mr Tuoyst, Me Short, Lonia Tinhot, aud danghinr le; Geo Siotkard) Wm Dietrich, ef Kane, V Syke, Rtneken, Rev BE Wall, Mr Asli np lady, Mr Vilber and M tetas ifriend, Meera b Onset c G Lents, Charles Neumeiser, Faeuage ir Herzberg, Paitin or i ropolia, fob HM Ross, Noel, Kopelst Mesrrs Joseph Smith F Lemmel, F Lene! ly, NY; A Both, CA Haga, George Keppler, M Marcue Po Kimivrh twe' ladies, N ¥; 1 Tenner, fesinger, Brow A Wm on erm: Christopher Raohe, L isom, F Covari, Adie, Joh Lindy. and Indy, Mr Blank 9 n and infant; Mesars Gowwin, Hurster, Norton, Matthews, Byo; A Harenberger. Total, 328. 85 in the sewerage stances of » infatuation and crime, See ie the party most guilty, that we have ever regret bave to committed in our vicinity on W: late of San Preacher. plore the melancholy aifair that lead to its ‘The deceased, whoee name was Parley Parker Pratt, was a man of note among the Mormons, and judging from his diary and his letter to Mre. Mclean, more than ordinar} he was @ man of 'y intelligence and’ ability. and missionary of the California, where he made the ac- McLean, whom he induced to Mormon faith. She was at that time living with her husband, Hector H. McLean. They were and e mbraced the Mor- is the mother of three children b; McLean—two boys and a girl—and seems to be an intelli- gent and interesting lady; converses grace and ease than most ladies. he made an attempt to abduct two of her children to Utah, but was detected and prevented who was then in California, and residing Abdou: two years a? ber brother, | vb bis brother- Mr, McLean. She soon after, however, found means to elope with said Pratt to Salt Lake, where it is said that she became his ninth wife. PO pink a tg ogg Bay near Net wi a ‘the children to thom. He did 20. McLean fez Orleans, with the children; but they soon found she had betrayed their confidence and eloped with the children. They then wrote to McLean in San Francisco, who, upon the receipt of their letter, went to New Orleaus, and learning from them the above facts in relation to the affair, immediately started in pursuit of his children. He went to New York and then to St. Louis. While inst. self, obtained a writ from place for their arrest, and su them arrested by the United Mare! this place for trial, and Commussioner, were Pratt, as soon as @ give to our readers without as we feel that we are unable to do so with justice to all with McLean in tho unfortunate condition in villainy and fana- ticism has him. some idea of the sentiments which in the vicinity where the tv following from On MORMON LEsS prevailed nog red, we subjoin the the Fort Smith Herald, I—NinE MORE Wipows ! | Tre Moxwon Proraet! | !—Iy THov Hast POWER TO RAISE do bomage toa &mon {n human form, dictates, even to the killing of a brother- vastly more4mpertance that the lives of all Pratt should at once be put an end to, than We do not wish to be understtod x advocating the open, wilful and deliberate violation of law and taal but there are cases where ori mitted—where licentious, ‘apd brutal practices pursued—where men ment, and when the law is too lame and cannot reach tbem, and where the aggrieved can bave po redress or satisfaction by law, and the case kind, and a very aggravated one, too. In addition to the foregoing, we have been in porse sion of some of the letters from Elfer l’ratt to victim after she had returned from Salt Lake, in order to get the children from their custody in New Orleans. She had succeeded in ro doing, and bad fled to Texas. The let. ter is addressed “Mrs, Lucy K Parker, by P. Parker Pratt, from pear Fort Gibson, Cherokee nation’: — Dear Fizaxon—MVelsan is in St. Louis; be has offered a reward for your discovery, or your children or me. Toe Thad to got away on foot, and leave all to save myself. If you come to Fort Gibson, you can hire a messenger and send him to Riley Perry man’s mill on the Arkansas river, twenty five miles frem Fort Gibson, apd let him inquire for Washington N. Cook, Mormon missionary, and whea be bas found him he will soon tell where elder= Pratt—Parker ts, let your children or avy friead know that I am fa this re- or anywhere olxe on the earts; exeept it is an elder Texas who i# in your confidence, and even bim under the strictest charge If you send @ messenger to Perryman’s mill for Elder der to ind me, aeud a nute addremwed to Wash- N. Cock. Bveryboay knows the place, He may live a few miles distant, but the folks at R.ley Perry man ' miil know where be \#. And if they can be made sensible that}. requires immediate action, some of them can goand Sod bim. Your messeuger can leave the note at Riley Per- ryman’s or with elder George Burgess there aod return; | but youmost state inthe note where you can be found, and Eider Cook will probably esl] on you before he can e time to Bee me, ae | may be some days’ journey ay. for 1 don't much expect yoo at Fort Gibson, as 1 recived my last letter, mailed at St. Loum, March 4, apd addressed, af usual, to piace, Elder Csox knows all, and you can trost all necersary information. i jeaer ve paniad us us one of that When I know that you and the children are eafe, and your eireamstanses, I will know @ba to do. Be sure not to let the Texas company know anything, for ail the frontiers are watehad, and some of them may T must hide yoo, or pass you some 1 bave mate ase of betray you there Pe still and wise some of the late alterations in the slohabet. Iam well. aps pariien tomo row, to some further partioulars, as the lateness of 4 the want Of epace compels ux to withhold mi TORA—THIS Day, ‘4OOR Ante. New York, May 27, 1407. CLEARED. Rteamabip Chy of Manchester (Br), Petrie, Liverpool —John ‘Steamship Black Warrior Smith, Havana and New Orleans Livingston, Crocheron & Co. Adger, Turner, Charleston—fpoiiord, TY Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk, &e—Lodiam & Pleas Rhip Thorn on Collies, Liverpeol—Williams & Galion, . Yamburg—L. 6 amatook. si'thephen, Ni Wald, Carver & » Vera Crar—P AM a yaruer—Hamiiton Hr, Howard, New Urienus—J W Elwell & Oo, ogers, Taylor, Rio Janeiro—Underhill, Hart & Brig Loch Lomond, French, Turks Tdands—R P Ruck & Oo. rig MS Cousins, ir Po cha c ‘ko, Gonstvea-— Brett, Bon & Oo, Harter, Raver, Cardenas—Croal Pen pain (Br), Lohan’ George (ir, Lewiane, Charlounto vn dai & Longh joore, Jacksonville} & EJ Peters. vans Tracker & Laghitborn. hd Inch & Uo Rhip Bir léane Newton, ‘Reco! Rark oy Marerhalk, Bark Celis (Hr), Cor ida—Middieton & Co. felt Rotue, Conyers Rehr alma (Hr), Sem Ranson (fr). King, 8 x |, Smiibfinld Master nari, Ae—M Rodent Bebr Flying Fagle, Conk, Ale Kehr Lombard, Harding, Valtimore—Croab Fehr Helen Mar, Nickerson, Philadotohin—Jaa Kebr Rio, Baker, Portiand—8 W Lewin & ( Riata, Kher wood, Boaton—Dayton & 8) 1 Haonad, Overton, New Haven: wards. Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Rmith New fa Harvest, Corwin, Prov! er Thos Sparks, Green. Philadetphia, . Ororker & Co, Hand. VED. Romance of the @ea, Aenry, Sbanchas, Bab 16, passed ‘an Am bark prit 18, st 90 40 a from Taeeage Kbip Emerald Isle Cornish, Li 7, with mdse , April 2, ro et aeaman, fell ove! nef anincket, caw ship wi Rhip KD Peters (of Bucksport), Avril with mdeo and S11 pamengern 10 RP Wack 4 Oot pene ga era, 10 &’F W Myer, Pahark Florence (af Bath). Ws man, Maroh 22, pase. ed Gibraltar April 17. with rage, Ao, to Sima & Hutter, font, Wat 36 67, Jom 43 99. Francs <irpiaon, « seaman. of’ T fell trom the ithboom and wan lot: 18th; Tat 86 20. Jou 65-36" Po ate wre Y 44 lon 69 22, passed Far april sn ais to 1 ra — rritar it TAR: 1c, rs a Fon inet tat 33 4h Jon 26 20. passed hark na AA kK by eed (Holland), Lion, Rotterdam, 62 days, with mdee, to U Wolfe. Bark 8amos (of Boston), Basford, St J; it Aig Neptan (Olen), Brane, Tegh event hs an ep), Brane, 10 . 16 dt ac, ia Hennines, Muller & Gosling Wee Wn »poke Br abip Eilinborough. Hayes. from ‘with passenger's ul] well; no date, saw a number of large icebs ras rig Henry Mathews ‘of Boston), Cheney, A 2, with fruit’ Ae, toll D rookman & Go Passed eibahes ‘April 21 in company with schr Nath! Doane, of Plymonih. 170s exehanged: ‘ult. sprung bowaprit; May Int 38 50, lon 66 30, - with abip Nebraska, of Sew York. WG Stewart, Scules Riodrande, via Rio Mi , With hicea, bones, Janeiro to Kibby & McKee” Salled in company with echr Imogene. fr New Orleans, The WHS Bis apoue bark Themae W'nsiow Cehaler, Of Weetbore from West Talon, bound ast on a ernise: had "ho bois of, Peacasor Demonrare Po” brie ABS Fronian, Doubs, © H Sampson, Rogers, Matanzas, 14th inst, with wager, Dennison, Story, Cardenas, 10 days, with mo- to Ven Brunt & Mlaght : Forbish, Kendall, Sierra Morena, 9dags, with ° to Metall & Duncan Flake, Weaver, Jacksonville, 6 days. Reott, Darien, 5 au em Goalée, Charlesion, 4 days, with cotton, an. oc i ii a i 3 2 a ju Pe Pa iinsey, Grefora sw ingen, NO. '. for mins A Powell, Wimingun. NO. Gaya er DelRowsett, rewaier, Wilmington, NO, 6 days, THIELE Ae 4 Fe 23 TF: F3z 4 58 rely | on. Francis, Beveridge, Newhern, ¢ days. v8, ylor Smith, Warbington. NO, 4 days. ‘Sherman. Hatieraa, 3 ville Chester, Riohanogi 7 daa errs: ETEEPESEERSEREEREEEIEE i Banrer, Tarr Reckport. New York, Goodsell, Boston, 8 days. J Stratton, Bates, Boston for’ Albany. Rdward Franklio, Linco, Wareham. Vintage, Brenror. Burustable for albany. Arna Smih, Smith, Providerce for Phisdelphts, Daniel Webster, aberman, Ni Uiaene, from wi EREEE? E 3 3 : i Fy Quinehang, Roliom. Norwich JN Harris, Smith, New Loudon, " BAILED. Bteamships Aaia (Br). Liverpol; Queen of the South = Bremen; inst Warrior, Hi nd Ne heaps, Roger. Charleston; Rosboxe, Norfolx, ae” NMS ‘Wind during the day. NNE to SE, and fresh, Herald Barwie Correspondence, PHILDELPHIA, Mey St Arr sivamer Hoaton, Sellew,New York; achra Selena Helen, Kell) i Aine Macre, Pike: Jobuson. Ellis, and inia, FI ; C M Wilson, Jersey Bi i larry’ ana Finaneler, Haskins, Pron: Det bathe ein Peaashe. Voreien: Davia Lapaley. Blabop, } Matanzas: brige Black Squall, Hryant. Havana; leby, a sone nie Veltea, Rims, Newburyport sehrs reg Burs)’ Brown, Jamalcasharon, ‘Thorlow, Newb) b Clark foes, Hingbam: M: : ‘Sarah Bright (oem) Ne Pat A Prink, Doughty Miscellaneous and Disasters. Packer SmiP EMERALD I8i¥—The favorite packet abtp Eme- rald Tale, Capt Cornish arrived yesterday morning from Liv- erpool, bringing 822 passengers, whe were all in good healt on thelr arrival. Capt Cornish has been sailing from thie por} for upwards of wenty years, and during that long period thoo sands of passengers have safely crossed the atlantic under his- charge. The Cunard mail steamship Asia, Capt Lott, sailed yeater- day for Liverpool, with 172 passengers and $1,824,990 73 in specie. The Br steamship Qneen of ine South, Capt Beals, sailed yesterday for London and Bremen, with 128 cabin and 96 steerage passengers. Frewing Sonn Rreery was ron into on, Saturday nigha of More: Point, and sunk =The crew had hardly ime wget on the other versel. The steamer Fl Dorado was nold at the Werahanta’ Exchange esterday, by Messrs A J Bleecker & Co, for $2),200. 1 Lied my ye Lee mepen d Leng we vf we bays EE Janice Qoek on Tr senine, f rpowe dotiom cleaned and newly painied. — ma - Whaiemen, from New London "ah hark NS Perkios, Ki . Bpoken-—A pri 18. lat | aia ore aia en—A ’ "0 . from Sandwich Islands for New bedford, 9% days out Spoken, dc. Sbip Chi of the Regimen. Glover. trom Inlando Feb 2 for Cork, March YO. ao— (by ship Roebuck, arr ag o Rio Javelro la ult tro k Reindeer, i 40 days from Richmond for Bahio, Rio Janeiro), April i4, lat 1030-4, lon 3530 W- x Hauiyax, May 90—Cid sentialis, Prasce, Work Rio Jaxkino Callao, refitted, ere. Bors lay Li—[o port bare thian, Edgecomb, for Sr Jons, NB May 2i~ ‘rr «hive George Washington, Cum mip, Honea; Compremies Obie, Nise. sehr Peri, Tho- Cod 2 ships Revere’ Reoko, Penarth alc, Devereux ani Rockall, Martin, Liverpool xs InLanns, April 2 Parsee by, orig Helen Janey Nickerson, frow Horton ‘or Trusthe. Home Porta. BOSTON, May 26— Arr bari ims (Br), Mann. Marveiiies: MJ Colerrd, Coienrd, Po) hia; bride Norfolk, mary; Abner Taylor, Trlpey. nud 4rown. dalumore, Myra, Kelley: O'firien, sew liabeth, Greealaw, indelpbia. Marcia. Pierce N York. eehra Catharine, $ Miller, Henterson: Heeexe, Diekasen, Tat, Rend Bal imore: Hoston Hurkins, do (at Quineyy: WG Atwater, Brown: NC Harrie wyer Chas 8 Peaaiey, Fos we. Wrignt or, Dyer; A Henderson er compton J Hathr Keath, N York. Benj Prank mer Jos Waltney, Howes, Old ship ¥ lor Zevayr, Young, Ay . bark Cambridge, warding, Mala add Smyrna; ofig Moon- light Small Secon; sebre Lee soow, Jaouel: Ford, Jacksonville, Mecers ireinnt Washingto >, Oy Rofole, haker Patiaveiphin, Howard, tawell, WYork. td, Ln BY reel wind Wo York: Giman o King. Trimble W Bailey, Key Weet rr as Port Carrol tua sche sep, Richardson, Frankfor: «il bras Wert Indian, Aapinwall, Hope (ir), Whine 9 Indies; «chr Hussex, Mar~ tin Jnmmaion: RF Lew Hardin Tomon: Three Brothers F ria While Adamsen, ay eard, pew LH NI Benton, Saran, Provetowes =e RRGEPORT, Muy Arr achre Geo Washington, Wil moet, Rlizabethport, Levi Rowe ¢ noneli Klizaneh ( Coll. | yer, Milla, Kitrabethport (id sehr General Iazlor, Habbard, Fhiindelphia; sloops Wonder, Pentewd, N Tork; Gould, Albany. . May 20—Are bre Harriet Newell, Hatch, Sagua, ok eae Hee wall River for Rappahannock! sloop Maria Lonica Commings, § York ibrar eche Fxpedi Beowe Delaware Oty, 8M sche ‘mene 8 bg + yy Newport. to diniah Mit & Willie, Tihbette, Weed *« , Commeena: CASTINE ork 8. DIGHTON, May 26 Arrechr An vade linehine, Tray. Bar ankes lon Fe 4 eorbin, Rondout, ria ath sehr FOLLY LANDING, Mt tor, Palade PN cn, May M4 Arr cairs Richard Rowden, APmott Batimore; Niagara, huh, firanethport, Wa Jota, Bndb onit, Trentan GARDINER, May Zh Sit oo HARTFOR ‘Barr mere a“ tavipht HIaAniphin WRWHURY PORT, May, 24-- Are acre Mare Hill, BurRwess Abort, fi ppie Paunsel whe Oniasio, Va phi EW BEDPOR May & Ann Mata, Weeks piunbetipnrt Angel Heel Niort sones The 1 Semen, ring, Alvan, Charles, Home po TON DON 2--arr ochts jim, AVERT, any: United, Vall Rondo rhaop ‘Waaningion, Kine, Mm on wGodiearr ee Kid war ia, Philadeip'ia; Advens turer, James. Port Been. . eet "NEWPORT, May 25 4 PM Tr port brig Contains Grace Norge, Phillips, from Proe’signce for bla ee also, Ww Baring, Carr, from Warren for NY re Oat eae ie, way Se—Are bone Kea L Day, Pacomire, Philadelpnia. - jadeiphin: New Do Bib—arr sehen Camper He. hee. Pa Bandy, Wtork 9 of the arrival of ech Lewis Clark ie horn, Annandale, He ves, Rondont; Mirror, White, Albany: sebral, - port 1. 40, Bret Hurd, Wood, York sitmam, aid not arrive on the 24h, an ed “ Loey Amen, A x eer , Ames. and “ POR PayoUrH war 2, uselphia; Fred Need, Crosby, Ralimore, yore &_Waehbarn, 7 PROVIDENCE. May rate’ ant Marielle Tame Teper va, Gardiner Albany: stoops Thad i, Hil, Work. "Nid sehe oho te Baltimore, accor di in hear, and Perine, Jackson, § York ) May 25—Arr rteamabip Jamemtown, Parrish, 9 Arr sehes Orrin Cowl, Smith, Raltimores Charlotte Gott Bh bethport CM bark P Seeding. Porinek” od tose Melisabews alt "ARREN, May 2%—Sid ech Mary Pattersm, Vanneman, nine May 7-84 brig JM Rawyer, Bawyer, =; sehr Joa & Marta, Aid, Savanna **2e SAME mms