The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1858, Page 8

& NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1858. ) jiration—' been liberal than has been generally to be Spoken, Ac, RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. pestenl the Recend of Prabatecion charch in Pater- Notary -—Very Rev. Wm. O'Hara, D.D., of Phila | adm’ bao Soe who have, been ib eral and wht no a, iis aaale tee ies, ah erg sa Nosion), Somes, hence for Melbourne lev. Thomas 0. Rice installed ies—Rey. James A. Corcoran, D.D., of recivi’ a of others—from my'heart I thank them, | te Pumber fount hae oe Siete NOrleans for Liverpool, April 26, , Otty Onurches, tne“Congrogational church inn Brickton, Ress ot | cuasieston; and Rev. T-P. Foley, of the cathedral, | acai tonly regret that I do not. poaness the. power 10 eee eee WEA SA stereo coats ‘: Right Rev. H. Potter, D.D., will administer the | the ¢th inst. Master of Ceremonies. —Rey, Stanislaus Ferte, of | give them a substantial proof of my vidien, April i at 42 80,10n 04.901 per ae rite of confirmation at Zion charch, corner of Madi- BESIGNATIONS. St. Mary’s Seminary. Task those who visit me to speak to me as they Tue Carrro: Exrension—The appropriations | , Se eee "ADEN Skt AP aoe ‘x Clariaes ana Thirty-eighth t, this afternoon. The Rev. G. Graves has resigned the rectorship of Chani meher Wai D. Parsons and Rev. D. | would to ason ora brother, and, above all, to re- | for the Capitol extension in Washington having be- Berk Grace Hammond, from Nurieans ior Boston, m7. won avenue y-eighth street, ba Grace church, Randolph, V t. Lyman. member me and mine when bowed before the come e: the mechanics and laborers on the Jat 3256, Jon 8 penser April 77, Rey. Moses Ballou, of Philadelphia, preach The t Rev. ‘Anthony O'Regan has resigned sin Attendance. of Mercy, aud pray that we may meet in that bright | work have been discharged. wae Aes ie ‘iy he-y gy on with in the Universalist church, corner of Bleecker and | 90°00 Chicago, and wn Bey oh has The following Superiors of their respective orders | world where care and sorrow never come. A bark ticering SW, showing white sigual with loses INE. Downing streets, this morning and evening. ted by the Pope, been ac | were also in attendance:— Manion Ina Stour. sn ht, was acon Mey 2 lat 29 tn ot sty i gen AD preach, thiewarm | "mee ot # Rev. Father Villiger, of the Jesuits. Rocuserme Jar, May 4, 1858, MARITIME BNTELLIGENCE, a RiHariabt yer, from Beliinore for Weat Tndtes, aay ‘The Rey. Geo. C. Robinson will p . Rev. John N. Lewis has resigned his office as cor-] Rev. Father Burlando, of the Lazoriate. In another letter, addressed to a Rochester paper, oan ane ne Schr searaville, Rears, from Boston for Alexandria, May 2, ing and evening, in the First Place M. EB. nae Tapondin secretary of the Central American Edu- | Rev. Father Ratando, of the Redemptorists. Groat oars ERE REA about lat 36, lon 72 40. ee comer s it street, a . Fathe: 3 cans. ent cont a ot Hinky 900" Sema DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. ar Father Bed Dag yee nenedl article which appeared a short time since in your re, Ap hy ed bark Rover, Vansioe, Brooklyn. P sa gee Rev. Francis Bucaut, priest of the Most Holy Re-| On reaching the sanctuary the services commenced | paper. It was pointedly stated that I had selected Orxrvscos, April 17—in port bark Gen Stricker, Jones, Rey. Sydney A. Corey will preach as usual, deemer, died in Baltimore, on the 23d ult., of con- | with a solemn pontifical mass, the Most Rev. Arch- | as my religious advisers Mr. Boardman, Professor for Bremen next day, morning and evening, in the Fifth Avenue Baptist | sumption. He was a native of Canada and was bishop being the celebrant, with the Very Rev. H. B. | Cutting and Professor Hotchkiss, The relation of weeks Hisepier, J Moore for, Boston (not ald 20th, aaure. pe ant 10k. For Saree, years hayes patiooed Coskery as assisting priest i ie Bare. ona. T.P. wee eases ome simply Lporcagd have i Sanaa wy Fit 16—Cld bark Austin. "Wildes, Cork; ay : S ‘i neh congre; at » New | Fol d John McNally as man b deacon | kindly informe: well as several other clergy- rigs Mary en, . do; circ hc Cn 8 alti moa, | Ranjan Crh Songs ta, Ss Sattar es | MOND Dr lemeat uae ee hte i a tealaedyrlorcresalboese urch, the Rev. J ° ” v. Benjamin T. 8 us J. of the Sem a8 deacon s, Gros, April 19—In port Qi for NOr- vepeat his sermon of last Sabbath. Subject—“Wo- | died at aia fy oe agg Aros and tub dcacon of office. “Grand mater of cere: | position. Iwas it distinctly understood that no de- jeans: Bilen Marts Liboy. for UBtes ide iano aCe, man's sphere of labor in the Church of Christ.” | ult. His death was very sudden.’ A few minutes | monies, Rev. Mr. Ferte, assisted by the Revs. Messrs. | finite selections have yet been made. If it is of any Herrera een aie paris Une; ly Lee, Mor peer ‘ before he was found upon his knees pouring out his | McCarthy and McDevitt, all of the Seminary. importance to the public to know what Christian Gimastrax, April'lO (Got }%b, an misprinted)—Towed thro? Preaching in the evening by the Rev. R. B. Stratton, | son)"in prayer to the God. be had worshipped and | The opening sermon was delivered by Bishop | gentlemen will be selected, I am pleased to say I the Biraits, bark Young Greek, flarding, from Messina for ef California. whose Word he had preached for nearly acen- | McGill, of Richmond, on the authority of the church, } Will inform them who they are as soon as it is de- Meiiicrw,, Aelt $4:te yok tank cs A public missionary meeting will be held in St | tury. He was lifted from his knees to his bed, where | taking his text from the 17th verse of the 18th chap- | cidedly settled in my own mind. The information New York oh Ceres, Humphrey, Thomas’ church, corner of Broadway and Houston street, this evening. Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. Mr. Hening and the Rev. Mr. Rambo, of the Protestant Episcopal church in Western Africa, and by others. ‘The Rey. Dr. Highee, assistant minister of Trinity eborch, will preach this evening in the Memorial «burch, corner of Hammond street and Waverley place. The Rey. R. 8. Storrs, Jr., D.D., will preach in the Routh Dutch charch (the Rev. Dr. Macauley’s), Fifth avenue, corner of Twenty-first street, this even on service will be held to-day in the Fiftieth Bareet Presbyterian church. In the afternoon a ser- mon will be delivered by Rev. Chas. J. Jones, of the Mariners church. Subject—‘ The Rising Genera- tion.” Professor George Bush, of the New Jerusalem eburch, will deliver a discourse before the Brooklyn Bociety this morning, at the Athengum, on the worthwest corner of Atlantic and Clinton streets. Divine service will be held this morning and even- ing in the Protestant Episcopal Mission church, in sharge of Rey. Robert G. Dickson, in Clinton Hall, Astor place. The Rev. Dr. Macmenamy and missionary friends ‘will introdace St. Patrick in his true character, as the decided enemy of purgatory and the other Romish errors, in Spring Street Hall, 185 Spring street, this evening. Annual Sermons To-Day. The annual sermon before the New York Bible Society will be preached in St. George's church, Ptuyvesant square, this evening, by Rev. Henry Anthon, D. D., of St. Mark’s church. ‘The annual sermon before the American and Fo- yeign Christian Union will be delivered by Rev. Dr. J. M. McDonald, of Princeton, in the Reformed Dutch church, Lafayette place, this eveuing. ‘The annual sermon in behalf of the Home Mission- ary Society will be preached by Rev. J. B. Shaw, of Rochester, N. Y., in the Church of the Paritans, this evening. ‘The annual sermon before the American Female Guardian Society and Home for the Friendleas will be preached by Rev. T. L. Cuyler, in the Collegiate eburch, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, this evening. The anniversary sermon before the Society of In- qsiry of Union Theological Seminary will be preached by Prof. Shield, of Andover, this evening, in Madi- gon square Presbyterian church. ‘The May Aoniversartes. ‘The following is a complete list of the religious an- niversaries which are to be held in this city during ‘the present week:— Mowpay, May 10. Union Theological Seminary.—The anniversary of the Seminary will be held at 7347. M., in the Mercer street ehurch. Seamen's Friend s —The thirteenth anniversary of the American seamen’ end Society will be held m the Cbarch of the Puritans, Union square, at Tig P. M American Tract Society —An irregular meeting will be held at 73 P. M. in room No. 6, Mercantile Library build ing, Astor piace. Pive Points Mission —The New York Ladies’ Home Mis- wionary Society, having under its care the Five Pointe Mis ion, Wil bolo tte fourteenth anaiversary io the hall of the Union, Peter Cooper Institute, at 735 P.M. New York Young Men's Christian Association. —The an- mivertary of the aescciation will be beid in the evening in the & 's Methodist Episcopal church, Foarth avenue, | corner of Twenty second street. Tempay, May 11. American and Foreign Christian Union —The anniver- mary exercises will take place at 103; o'clock A. M., in the (Cotreh of the Puritans, when the aonual report of the di- rectors will be presented. New York Sunday School Union.—The general anziver- mary wil) be held fm the Church of the Poritans, beginning at 7 o'clock P. M. The day anniversaries by the Sunday e@chools will be beld ip various churches in different par f the city, beginning at SP, M American Anti Slavery Society —The twenty-fourth an- waa) meeting of the American Anti Slavery Society will take place during the day at Mozart Hall, 663 Broadway Omgr Unim.—The annual address before the Union, by Rev. Dr. Kitchell, of Detroit, will be given at the burch of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, in the evening. Rational Compensation Emancipation Srcity —Th trot @nnual meeting of the National Compensation Emaacipa- ten Society is to be beld in the Cooper Lostituve, com- mencing at TK TP OM Wrowmenat, Mav 12. American Anti Siavery Socidy.—AnDiversary exercises eontinoed in Mozart bail Pive Points Houte of Industry ~The anniversary cele Dration of thie inetitution will be held at the Cooper Insti Gute, Kighth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, ia the evening New York Institution for the Blind.—The soon! anni. ‘vorvary of this institution will be held at the Academy of Maric, 5 P.M. American Tract Society.—The annual buriness meeting will be heid im the Lafayetie place Reformed Dutch church @ Pocock A.M. The anniversary exercives will begin whee the business meeting cloves American Home Missionary Society —The Thirty first mmn'versary of the American Home Missionary Socvety will be beid in the Chureb of the Puritans, Union square, 7s O'clock P.M Trenepay, May 18. American Bille Soriety —The Forty first anniversary of ‘hie socrty is to be celebrated at the Bible House, in Astor piace. for the transaction of business, at A.M. At 10 @ clock the public meeting will be beid in the Church of Qhe Puritans, Union square, where the report of the mana ere will be made and addresses delivered Amerwan Congresational (num —The annual fraternal ‘ing And collation will be given at the City Avsembiy , On Broadway between Canal and Grand streets, Beginning at 7 o'clock P. M American Temperance Union. Tbe anniversary will be theid in the evening, in the Church of the Puritans, Union equare Deaf and Dwmb.—The deaf and dumb pupils will boid thei exhibition at the Academy of Music, at 4 P. American Abolition Society.—The anniversary will be held at }ir, Cheever's charch, Union square, at 2 P. M Womans Ais Conrention —Thy National Wo- man + Rights Convention will be held at Mozart Hall, com- mencing at 10 o'clock A. M Frimay, May 14 American Board of Commieioners for Foreign Missioms. —The annual of the American Board of Commie: stoners for Foreign Missions will ve held ip the Church of fhe Poritans, beginning at 10 o'clock, A. M Woman s Rights Convention, (second day).—Movart Hal! MAM Anniversartes at Philadelphia, American and Foreign ible Soviety. —Tabernaciechureh, Chest street, Thoreday, May 15, commencing a 10 o'clock AM Home Mistiom Socirty.—Tenth Baptist church, Friday, May 14, at 10, o'clock A. Pwblwotion Sovirty—Foarth Baptist church, Monday, May 17, at 954 O'clock A.M. Missionary | niom —Firet Raptiat church—Roard of Ma nagers. Tuehday, May 18 and 19—Union, May 20aud 21, at 10 o'clock A.M. Weekly Summary, INVITATIONS The Maverick church and society at Hast Boston Mass., have extended a c » Rev. T. N. Haskell, of Warbington, to become their pastor Rev. E. W. Cook has received and « to become the pastor of the Congregational che and sdciety at Townsend, Maas. Rey. Joseph Warren, D.D., has been unanimously called to the pastorate of the Westminster church di Quincy. Minois Rev. W. C, Scofield, late of Milford, Conn., has « cepted a call from the church aad @ congregation in Janesville. Wisconsin The Urton Baptist church and society of Mert mac street, Boston, have invited Rev. D. M. Crane @ Northampton, to become their pastor few B. ¢ fecond Pre of the ed | orders of dew he expired almost ina moment. He had lived his threescore years,and had done much good in the world. NEW CHURCHES. " The new Methodist Ep’ arch in Quindaro, Kansas, was dedicated on ith ult. e dedi- catory sermon was preached by Bishop Janes, The laying of the corner stone for the new St. Mary’s Assumption church, in New Orleans, took lace on the 2sth ult. The ceremony was performed yy Archbishop Blanc. The congregation formerly wershipping in the Mulberry street Methodist conal church will dedicate their new church, now in process of erec- tion at the corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty- second street, to-day. The Mount Pleasant Methodist society of New Bedford are about to erect a new edifice. The consecration of St. John’s Catholic church in Newark, N.J., took place.on the 6th inst., with ver imposing ceremonies, such as rarely occar in this country. It is performed only when the church is entirely free from debt, and then it becomes also ab- solutely free from subsequent liabilities, as no pecu- niary len can be placed w it, nor any very im- tant change made in the form of the structure. e Carer Commemee by the Bishop of Newark, (Rt. Rev. J. R. Bayley) being the consecrator, Rev. Mr. Beaudevin deacon, Mr. Young subdeacon and Rev. Mr. McQuaid master of ceremonies. The services, which were very long, occupied the entire morning, and being of a rather complicated character only a general idea of them can be given in print. “At the outset a procession was form in the sacristy by clergy, including, besides those already mentioned, -P. Moran, the Vicar General, under whose pastoral charge the church has reached its present prosperous condition, and many priests from the churches of Newark and vi- cinity, as well as from New York and Brooklyn; they were preceded by sookzees (boys in surplices and cassocks, i thted torches); and moving down the main aisle to the front door, the: recited, in the porch, the Luge of the Saints. proces- sion then out of the door, and moved around the church three times. The bishop standing out- side the door, sprinkled it with holy water to bless it, at each circuit of the procession, and knocked with his crozier three times (symbolical of the Trinity, for admission. The third time the door opened, an the bishop entered, followed by the procession. Ashes being spread in the form of an Alexandrian cross in the middle aisle, the bishop proceeded to write the alphabet, the chanters meanwhile singing an antiphon. The procession afterward reformed, the acorytes leading, followed by Rev. Mr. Moran, bearing the relics of the Saints they be ‘ing imported for the purpose) and by the Bishop and anny, again passed around the church chanting antiphons. On re-entering, the relics were placed in the recep- tacle previously prepared in the altar, and after sealing them up, the altar was consecrated by the Bishop, who then visited the small crosses laced upon the walls of the church, surmounted by lighted candies, and tonsecrated each, annointing them with oil, the chanters meanwhile following round, chant- ing. During the ceremony no one was admitted to the church except those who officiated, but a la collection of people were gathered in the street in front. The doors were finally opened about one o'clock, when the building was meeily filled, and the ceremony of Pontifical High Mass was per- formed, including a sermon by Most Reverend Arch- bishop Hughes. Among the clergy present were Rey. Dr. McCluskey, Bishop of Albany; Right Rev. J. Loughlin, Bishop 'of Brooklyn; Rey. Dr. Pease, of Brooklyn; Rey. Father Carran, of New York, anda very large number of the clergy of the dioceses ot Newark, New York, and Brooklyn. MISCELLANEOUS. On Monday, the 3d inst., the feast of “The Finding of the Cross,” the Most Rev. Archbishop Hughes conferred minor orders and sub-deaconship on Messrs, James L. Conron, John L. Doyle and John Orseni; of St. Joseph's Seminary, Fordham, and on Wi Clarke, of the Hartford diocess, On the following day, the a rey. gentlemen were raised to the uship. On Saturday, the Feast of St. Michael the Archangel, the sacred order of priest- hood was conferred in the Cathedral by the Most Rev. Archbishop on Rev. Messrs. Copron, Doyle and Clarke. Rev. Mr. Miburn has been appointed pastor of the Pacific M. EB. church, eke al On Sunday, May 2, the Nashvitle Gaiety theatre wae ~. Nin by the Disciples of Christ for the worship of God, The first church in Hartford, and the first estab- lished in Connecticut, of which the venerable Dr. Hawes bas been pastor torty years, has been in ex- istence 225 years, and has never dismissed a pastor. It has had nine, previous to Dr. Hawes, all of whom have lived and died among their people.; The third annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church in Kansas and Nebraska was held at Topeka from 15th to the 19th of April—Bishop Janes presiding. The churches returned 1,423 mem- bers in Kansas, and 787 in Nebraska—an increase of more than half in 1857. There are fifty-nine local preachers in the Territories. Forty-one itinerant oo achers were stationed in Kansas, and twenty in Nebraska, for the year ensuing. A deputation of the Vaudois charch has just “i throngh Paris on its way to England. Its ob- Ject is to raise funds for the support of its clergy, as well as for finishing the Protestant churches at Genoa and Pignerol. The ministers are almost en- tirely dependent on foreign aid for support, the in habitants of the valleys being too poor even to main- tain preperly their own pastors. A Protestant hos pital hax lately been established in Genoa, frequented principally by English and American sailors. It is admirably managed. It is also eutirely dependent on voluntary subscriptions. THE NINTH ROMAN CATHOLIC PROVINCIAL CoUNCIL OF BALTIMORE. [From the Baltimore American, May 8.) The ninth Provincial Council of Baltimore as- sembled at the cathedral in this city yesterday morn- ing. The ceremonies attending the opening of the session were of a very solemn and impressive cha racter. The prelates assembled as usual at the residence of the Archbishop, and at 10 o'clock a line of was formed, the bishops and attendant c! clad in their robes. The eight bishops in at were each accompanied by one or more theologians, who, together with the cl of the city, to the sumber of about forty, the members of the Iyola and St. Alphonsus societies, and the Supe riors of the Orders of Jestits, Lazorists, Redempto rists, Dominicans and Franciacans, combined to form @ most imposing and attractive spectacle, which was witnessed by an immense concourse of ‘tators, The members ot the Young Catholic Friends’ Societ: were also in attendance in large numbers, eac! wearing a white ribbon in the lappel of their coats and acting as an escort to the procession. ay passed around to the front entrance of the cathedral, and passed np the main aisle to the altar, chanting the usual services of the church for such oceasions. The following were the bishops and clergy in at tendance as members and officers of the Council: Bishops in Attendance. Most Rev. Archbishop Kenrick, of Baltimore. Rt. Rev. Dr. O'Connor, Bis of Pittsburg. Rt. Rev. Dr. MeGill, Bishop of Richmond. Rt. Rev, Dr. Neuman, Bishop of Philadelphia. Rt. Rev. Dr. Young, Bishop of Erie, Pa. Rt. Rev. Dr. Barry, Bishop of Savaunab. Rt. Rev. Dr. Lynch, Bishop of Charleston. Rt. Rev. Dr. Verot, Bishop of Florida. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Whelan, of Wheeling, being in Burope, was absent. The Mitred Abbot Weum- mer, of the ction Convent of Latrobe, Pean- sylvania, occ re! 4 seat with the Bishops. Theologians to the Bishops. Theologians to the Most Rev. Archbishop Kenrick Ver w. H. B. Coskery, V.G.; Rev. Chas. I. White, D.D., of Washington: Rev. John McCaffrey, D.D., President Mt. St. Mary's College. , To Bishop O'Connor—Rev. James Stieble. To Bishop McGill—Rev. Dr. Teeting, of Richmond, and Rev. Edward a oy To Bishop Neuman v. Pather Smolders, ©. 88, R all nee ’ “To Bishop Young—Rev. 1. Obermeyer and Rev. Father Ledwith. To Bishop Barry—Rev, B. A. McGuire, of George- town College: and Rey. James Dolan. To Bishop Lynch—-Rev. Mr. a. of South Carolina: and Rev. Father Noon, of Washingtoa. to Bishop Verot—Rev. Mr. Madeore, of Florida and Rey. A. J. Elder, of St. Mary’s Seminary. Officers of the Council. _ Promoters.Very Rev. F. L"homme, of St. Mary's em Baltimore; and Rev. David Whelan, of ter of the Gospel of St. Matthew, viz.:— And if be neglect to hear them, tell it unto the Courch; but if he neglect to hear the Courch, let him be unto thee ‘as an heathen man anda publican. The sermon was able and argumentative, and was listened to with deep interest both by the clergy and the large concourse of persons present, the vast, edifice to its utmost capacity, even the aisles being thronged from the door to the altar. After the sermon the Council was organized by the profeesion of faith on the part of the Bishops and the reading of a portion of the decrees of the Coun- cil of Trent, with the ceremonies and forms usual to ‘the occasion. ‘The Littles Murder in Rochester. LETTER FROM IRA STOUT—BIS SELECTION OF RELI- GIOUS ADVISERS. Marion Ira Stout, who is now in jail in Rochester, under sentence of death for the murder of his bro- ther in-law, Littles, has written a communication to the Rochester papers, in which he deplores his pre- sent condition, and attempts to partially justify his crime, on the ground that he was avenging the wrongs of his sister. He says:— The trial is P gg It is these terrific ordeals that either sweep the immortal mind from its proud throne, and crush it in the dust, or else call forth its vast energies to meet the killing storm with a firm- ness which nothing can overturn. I arose to receive that verdict and sentence with a cool, determined re- solution to stand unmoved, though it “ wrung the life- blood from the heart.” There was no visible emo- tion to show the volcano boiling within, and the im- mense audience failed to perceive that the passion- less exterior simply concealed an inter agon: of which no mortal ‘man can torm a conception. tt was a terrible illustration how much a man ma‘ bear when supported by all the philosophy and self- contro] he possesses. Toa nag cen ree startlin, word—death—terminates all his t hopes an ambition, all his powerful attachments to earth; and not only his, but the love, hope and interest of a must slowly fade away. Shall these things The strong ie feeling against me has partially died away, and I am pleased with the kindness and ean Corares towards me and mine. It mat- | ters not how much savage ene! @ man possesses, there are chords in his heart wilt will “ discourse music” if touched by kindness and sympathy. I have suffered sufficient abuse and persecution to fair- ly change @ man’s natare ; but I still feel that I pos- sess the heart, the feelings, the principles, and I may also add, the firmness and energy of aman. The independent spirit that God gaye me will never al- low me, for a single moment. to forget that I am a man; and whether in a condemned cell or in the halls of a State House, I am not the jess a man; and that God whose being is Infinity, watches me as firmly and steadily as He does the loftiest and brightest of the human race. len would haye aiay ot differently on this sad affair —- ago if they examined things care fully, and rigidly “judged them as they are in themselves, and not as they are distinguished by names or by general estimation.’ The news- pay entirely prejudged the case. Men were willing to believe anything against me, and were ready to issue the most sweeping condem- | nation, without understanding a real cir- cumstance of the case. Perhaps some gentlemen may consider it just and laudable to crowd a man more deeply into the cesspools of misery and degra- dation, butto me it seems a cruel act to abuse a fallen man; and 1 commend to the notice of all such persons the Divine words, justice and charity. I think | sometime, “in the course of baman events” they will have a better conception of these things. That Iam much to blame, is beyond all question, buat f consider myself the victim of circamstances and mis- fortune, and not of wilful criminality. There are many false assumptions in regard to this sad affair which must be exposed. But waiving these at present, I may mention ove man whose evidence, supported by circunstances, would have saved me, i the jury were so firmly impressed with the preconceived notion of conviction that no evidence for the defence would be regarded. His name { will not mention, but he alone is the fundamental principle of this whole affair. J now ask him, not for myself, but 1 ask him in the name of Sarah, to fairly and honora- bly state his motions on that fatal night, as well as his preceding conduct in regard to her. If he will allow her to suffer the slightest panishment, when he could prevent it, he has forfeited the title of man. | I wish to speak of Littles, but I can hardly find it in my heart to make war upon the dead. Bad as he was, I bitterly regret his death; but the dead past | can never be recalled. His connection with the fami- | ly made me his friend and defender, and | acted to- | ward him like aman and a brother. [ thought his | it. youth and inexperience “would cover a multitude of sins; and though his conduct had been outrageous, | yet he was more worthy of being pitied and assisted | than condemned and avoided. In our first interviews | he rehearsed to me the wretched drama of his life, and perhaps | am better acquainted with him than any one; hut I find it difficult to speak of him, simply becanse I feel no disposition to open a record of dis- ease and degradation. When he married Sarah she was mild and beautiful, pure and innocent, unskilled in the follies and flatteries of the world, and if placed under the control of a man of sense, she might have been moulded into a model of domestic beauty. God | alone knows what she has suffered from this unheypy | union. Littles would return from hia drunken orgios, | and without the slightest cause would abuse a woman. he had sacredly sworn to love and protect in the most disgusting manner. The old Rochester Jail contains the final result of his inhuman conduct. If she and mother and littie Charley were discharged to-morrow, Wt would be a wa and honorable pro- ceeding: and bitter as it is. Tam ready to offer up | my life ransom for their liberty. “That I felt a | brother's sympathy for Sarah, in regard to her wrongs, is too trae. That my heart sometimes burst with {ndignation, is equally true. And if there is a irited brother in Christendom who will stand pas- sively Py and see his sister abused, he ought to be carved into cubic inches and fed to the dogs. My attachment to Sarah is simply a brother's love—the | purest and holiest man can conceive. She possesses | | j | ihe faults and frailties of a wo ; but no matter, whether right or wrong, she is stil! sister,and it | is my sacred duty to defend her ax long a« the power of action remains. I do say most decidedly, a man who will abuse a re and beautiful woman—a man who will strike r and disease her—I say, from the bottom of my heart, he is not fit to live. I know, as the District Attorney would say, this is showing a motive, pretty strongly; but while I see how mach circumstances are against me, I will say, it is purely impossible for me to fight or injure any one, unless placed in a des. perate position, where reasom and self control are suspended. yg - hopes were too bright, (and other hopes than mine rested on my actions,) my judgment and resolution was toostrong and] under. stood my situation too well to engage in any trans action which would involve me in difficulty, unless I became the victim of an accident. Perhaps the public may shortly be informed of that most singular combination of circumstances that led to that un- happy. collision, which not only sent Littles toa horrible death, but I fear another with him, who, 1 do believe, deserves a better fate. There is power | for usefulness in me, if | only have an opportunity | for developement, and | apy to the heart of each | reader, if he does not fairly and candidly think 1 might be put to a better use than hanging. Ido not to show a cowardly tenacity for life, but I con sider it my right and duty to live as jong as I can. From the time fT entered the city of Rochester ap to this terrible accident my course wae onward and | upward. 1 knew that my reputation must be raised and supported by my own ewergy and ability, and my days and nights were spent in the most laborious study, and in trying to elevate myself in the estima- tion of sensible men and women. My previous lite had made me an expert theorist, and time and study would have made me practical. | did believe firmly a8 a man could believe, that I would one day be a man of considerable influence and importance | in this city. Bot how mutable is haman fortan It | drives a man almost irresistibly to a belief in fataliem. Perhaps a young man may conceive schemes too ex- tensive magnificent ty be realized: Wat to bim who possesses an active idea, how much may be ac complished (bya and resolution, There is no obstacte that be cannot surmount, and no posi tion that he cannot attain. I think the public have a very erroneous impres sion of my character. My conduct and conversation, I know, are in many cases wilfally miseonsiructed Some are not willing to “examine things as they are,” and equally onw @ to co Jer the rohan cirewmstances in whieh | have been placed. | those whe b ve alities in me worthy | the banks of Lynchburg, as | This or reports of others in regard to this important sub- ject is not reliable. M. ‘The Broadway Ratlroad Project Revived. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Before Non. Judges Davies, Ingraham and Suther- land. May 4.—John Milhau and others, vs. Jacob Sharp and others.—In this case the defendants appeal from ajudgment at special term, perpetaally enjoining them from constructing a railroad in Broadway. The cause was tried before Judge Harris and judgment was entered April 26, 1854. Mr. John Van Baren appeared for Milhau and others, and submitted a history of the case and his points in opposition to the project. The right to construct a railroad in Broad- way was attempted to be conferred on Jacob Sharp and others by concurrent resolutions of the Com- mon Council, which, atter having been vetoed by. the Mayor, passed both boards again in December, 1852: prior to the passage of these resolutions an injunction pit snag by the bye Court on the complaint Hayor 8c. forbidding the making of tis grant. is Mayor, &c., for ig the grant question to the defendants; but both boards set the |. Srour. injunction at defiance and made the t. The members of the boards were sul uently adjudged in contempt, and the matter was taken to the Court of A 78 perpetual injunction was ultimately granted by Judge Duer against the grant, which de- cree was affirmed by the general term. The present suit was commenced in this court the 3d January, 1853. A temporary injunction was granted, pursuant to hata tig he! of the complaint, and an application was le at the general term of this court by the plaintiffs to have the injunction made perpetual, and by the defendants to dissolve The plaintiffs prevailed. Issne was joined and cause tried before Justice Harris, on the 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th of October, 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th No- vember, 1853, who rendered the judgment which is now appealed from. The following are the poles upon which Mr. Van Buren argued for the plaintiffs:— The resolutions of the Common Council of New York, under which the defendants claim authority to do the acts fag ore of by plaintiffs, are void. 1. The land in Broadway Mapes the building of the plaintiffs, as faras the middle of the street, is the property of the plaintiffs, and cannot be taken from them for the purposes ofa railroad without just com- neation. 2. The contemplated acts of defendants will be (if committed) a private nuisance to the plaintifts. 3. Making the it in defiance of the injunction was an illegal and criminal act, which could confer no right on the grantees who accepted the same with full notice. 4. The Common Council have no authority under their charter to make the agreement with defen- dants contained in the resolutions and acceptance proved in the case. Mr. Field on the other side submitted a number of points, and contended that the power of the Corpora- tion to make the it was conclusive. The defen- dants’ plan was make the railway a trunk line, and to intersect it with @ line of their omnibuses, every four or five streets, from river to river, and they gave a pledge for the fulfilment of this inten- tion, in the purchase of omnibuses and horses. With all this public accommodation and these combined routes, they were allowed to charge no more than five cents from any one point to another. If the others had obtained the grant there was nothing to bind them to take passengers on the cross routes, who would thus be left to detached lines of omnibuses. It was of great importance to promote the rapid set- tlement of the upper wards, and divert those who do business here from residing in adjacent cities, This would increase the taxable value of property on the island far more than enough to counterbalance the ment into the city treasury of $100,000, or even 500,000 a year. What would do this so well as the scheme which the defendants proposed, of opening the whole of the gad wards to easy and rapid com- munication with the lower, and bringing every per- son on the inhabited parts of the island within two blocks of a ~~ conveyance in o pondence with the trunk railway along the ridge of the island? He contended that in this suit the proceedings must not be by private owners of property, but must be brought ‘by the Attorney General on behalf of the whole people of the State. In reply to the argament the grant that it would be a nuisance to the bitants and ge oh holders, it was contended by Mr. Field that whether the rails and cars will or Will not be a nuisance is a question to be determined when the experiment has been tried, and then before a civil ora criminal tribunal. The Court could not know that before trial, and until then the Court can- not interfere by injunction at the suit of either atax- payer or an owner of a Broadway lot. If the railway on trial is found a purpresture or a public nuisance an action may lie at the suit of the Attorney General to suppress it. Decision reserved. News Items. Convenrion OF GERMAN SINGERS. —A grand annual con- veotion of the German musical societies of the Western Stales takes place in Pittsburg, Penn., in Jane next- The actemblage, it is said, will comprise over one thousand singers. Dreruxe, The Preeian Forcer —This man's case bas excited a good deal of intereet all over the country. Bat it would seem that bis troubles are not to end, for we see stated that the United Siates District Attorney for the State of Keptucky bas been instructed by the 1 iment of State to take hold of the matter. If necessary living trom Prussia. —St. Lowis Repub ticam, May 4. Hany 10 Scrr.—Four trials have been made in Provi- dence, R. 1, to elect a Senator and six vee to Legislavore from that city, and yet there is no choice. a be given when the next election will be id. Norm Carouxa Pounes.—EHon. Duncan R. Rea, in « candidate didate. It is rumored that Governor Bragg will succeed Hop. David 8. Reid tn the United States Senate, Mr, Reid's term expires with the present Congress. INADGUR ATION OF THR MAYOR oF ALmaxy.—FHon. Eli py gd elect of Albany, was installed in: office on inet. Wraith oF ovr LAkes.—It is estimated that the Saber. = op our lakes receive $640,000 per annum for their Roaring Titewemiven.—The Detroit Free Press, the Co lumbua, Ohio, Statesman, the Cleveland Plaindealer, ant the Lousville Democrat, heretofore violent opponents of the lecompton constitution. cordially endorse the new Kanras bill. Laowarors oF Connecrictt.—This body ized in New aioe on the fA at ss ingham sent in his message. ument is main! occupied with the discussion of financial matters, inelnd. ing a history of the late financial revulsion and ite effect upam Connecticut. Tre Orsini Demonstration i Cmcano —The Chic! Tritwne emys that thore engaged in up an Oenini demonstration have abandone) we iden of having a street ‘anc the demonstration will take piace in one | of the public halla Lovmaxa Doe Law.—The Legislature of Louisiana have just passed a law which that “atl dogs ‘by citizens of this State shall be, and are hereby declared to be of Cont ov THE Des Jannrnne Dieaeren.—This railway acci- dent bas cost the reat Western railway over $161,000. Paving ovt Srrcte 1 Va, resumed epecie payments, ous of them paid ont $40,000, and others $15,000 or $20,000 each in coin, the demand for {t coming from dis tant brokers. . Goop Naws From tre Inpians.—By the arrival of the st amer from Key West, Tampa, &c., on Thursday, we are placed in possesion of the gratifying intelligence, through Gen Carter, who came on as & passenger, that 117 Invions were in at Fort Mycrs, ready to omigra' imber is Composed of thirty three warriors and cient four women and children, and constitutes the bands Bowlegs and Asrinwah, Both of these chiefs are pre sent, with al! their ‘‘plander.”’ ready to at any time. ‘The reat of the hoatiles consist of Sam Jones’ band, number ing twenty three warriors, thirteen of the “Markoe”’ tribe and seven Tallahareces. \ partof the Arkansas (elege tion bad gone in quest of these, with a prospect of secur ing the emigration of the most, if not all of them. Sam Jones i# helpless and nearly blind, and averse to moving, ut the most of bis warriors are willing to go, and asked ‘a fow days in which to operate upon the balvace. On the Whole, the prospect of getting the Indians off is most flat tering—thanks to the efforta of our noble rolanteors The indians are represented ae being almost without clothing end ammunition. Major Rector, the government agent baving charge of the emigration, will pay them nothing wntil they are aboard of the steamer and pro verily registered. Thie precantion eseme tw be eaticfa The number of warriors returned if on'y seventy vix ‘ ay [New York... FOR CALIFORNIA, ETO. Oshawba............New York....May 12..Havana dN. 0. STRAMBRS TO AND FROM HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS. Emrins Cirr—From New York 24, at Havana ‘7th and New eer. From New Orleans Havana 234, arriving at New Fi New \ork 12th. arriving at Havana 17th, and'New Oriesge 10h, vom New Orleans 2th, Havank 30ih, arriving at Naw Yor a, bettas hand Now jew i k Sd ia—From New York 224, and New Orleans 26th. From Orleans 5th, Havana ving st New York 1Stb. WakkioR—From New York 27th, arriving at Havana 1st and New Orleans 34. From New Or! Ta, Havana 15th, arriving at New York 19th, Taanui—From Charleston 4th and 19th. due at Havana &h and 23d. From Havana l0th and 26th, due at New York 6th ‘When the above dates fall on Sunday, the steamers will sail on Monday, except from New Orleans. THE OVERLAND MAIL TO INDIA AND CHINA. Zee Shoring may be of'valne to these having correspond- “rhe mail leaves Southampton on the 4th and 20th of each et oan) tbeeliag shovt.the ‘9th and 25th of same month. Arrives at Malta about the 14th and S0th of same month. A ap rere neat ar ae of same and 4:b of fol- oTeaken Suet about the ith or Mlat of same and fib or 6th of “Arrives at Ad isl te eR ce et same and 10th or den about the 26: or 27h of same and day of ar- , and 11th to 80th for China, &o. arrives at Bombay about the Sd to Sth, mon! 3 Potnt ae Galle fc lo Pe the same day, if the oliserieear cr uvres oeeg weet Os maT Pe ay 'enang about the 12th or and or mes — rrives st Singapore about the 18th or 16th and Sist or lst of mouth. followin, pore about 12 hours after arrt Leaves val. Arrives at flong Kong about ihe 2d or 24th and 8th or 10th lin leave: jand—one on the 8th and 20th of each via Marseilles, and arrives at Alexandria about the ome time as the Southern mail. BQ AN! parhages and letters intended for the Naw Youe BRR ALD should be wraled: “_ ALMANAO FOR KEW YORK—THIS DAY. + 4.51 | moon Rises . 703] mon wateR. SON RISES. SON SETS... Port of New York, May 5, 1858, morn ore nl OLEARED. Btesmsb p Alabama, Schenck, Savannab—S L Mitchill & Ricamehip Nashville, Mursay, Chasloston—Spofiord, Tiles paeeambip Jamestown, Parrish, Richmond, £e—Ludlam & jeasanis. Ship Caroline Tucker, Congdon, San Francisco—8 1 Hiab Oo. °Ehip Borneo, Edwards, San Francisso—W T Coleman & Co. Ship Star of Hope, Pearson, Acapuico—Tappan & Btar- ‘Bhtp Rebecca, , Richmond—Foster & Elliott. Bark Bolla, Rogers Kio Janeiro—Peck & Church. Bark Lyra, Wigg ns, Havana—H 8 Vining. Bark Gen Jones, -Jenas—Neamith & fons Talpey, Oar: Bark Florence ‘highlingal (ir), Kobbing, St John, NB—G Orleans—N 1 he's bmw Hand. Brig Naiban, Brig Maivina, Wyman. St Jago—H D Brookman & Co. Brig Lady Chapman (Br), Cooper, Bermuda—Smith, Jones Brig A D Wweidten. a Holie—D ¥ Deer. ac *hishoim. Tondondes Whi po, Bre ah: © Halifax} 8 Whiney & Co. Sehr ayton Sehr 8 A Apple‘on, Taylor, Boston—J Hi Sloop Was atone, Seeman, Providence—L Kenny. loop Lady Fenwick, Fort, Hartford—J B awards. Steamer Huntew at, Savannah. Steamer Memphis, Watson, Charleston. Steamer Pataprko. Baker, Baliimore Steamer Kennebec. Hand. Philadeloma, Steamer Mars, Nicuols, Philadelphia, ARRIVED Cave, Liverpool, 9 with mdse and to Wil or wed into Queraa by Menmiug Wan H Webb, Capt Hazierd Ship Germania, Wood, Havra, April 11, with idan and 408 anrengers, to Win Whitlock, Jr. Had on? birth on board on pansage. No date, Ini 45 16, lon 5135, saw a large ice ber ‘Ship Sas Holmes, Gritih the Bar, with mdse to Wm Nei R Sip Forest City, Tyler, Apalachicola, 15 days, with cotton, A to Engle & Bezard "April 25, lat 24, low 82 spoke bark Cuvoma, bence ‘or Galveston; same day, Sand Key Light in sight, spoke ship Win Rathbone, from New Orleans for Liv “Bark FA Cochrane (of Searxport), Noyes, Cardenas, April 29, with sugar, ac, to RP Buck & Co. Balled In company with brig LW ‘Aneier. { Bark Age Routen, Galveston, 18 days, with cotton, to Wakeman, Dimon & Co. Brig Anita Owen, Ray, Neuvitas, 9 days, with sugar, &e, to wen & on. Brig Hancock (of Rowen), Ober, Remedios, April 26, with 0 and molasses, | i. ine Julie Deagle (Bo), Dunn, 8tJobna, NF, 10 daye, with hides, Ac, (0 Maitland, Phelps & Co. Brig Helen Mar (Br), Burgess, Windsor, NB, 8 days, with lanter, to master. Pibrig West, S.udiey, Galveston, 18 days, with ention, &e, to DC Marray. st inst, of Saventah, spoke bark Hiawatha, 8 from Boston fer Barcelona. rig Lyrh, Haskell, Calais, 6 days, Behr Marin, Linasay, Maran! Corming. Bento & Co. Sip Untve New Orleans, and 12 days from non & fon. <i ' ham, 2 days. with hides, &e, to April 30, lat 3) 3), lon 65 59, apoke eohr Leo, from Bowion, steering & “ache Hemmive Bird, Nef, Havana, April 28, with augar, to | B Blomsom & Pon. + Behr Mary Helen (of Glenwood, ¢, I3dsya, with yellow pine, to 34.90, lon 78 90, in a tornado from NW, ‘and jibboom. Sehr Only Son. Bebe 5 & he Onur Durfee. be & chr Ole, Durtee, Kast b lizabeth, Kelly, Boston for Albany Sebr MH Kend, Kelly, New Headford for Albany. Behr Ben Bird, Chase, Tau Kobe Whistier, Presbrey. Behr Wonder, French, Pro: Sehr Caroline Stone. Boynton, Frovidence: atchinson, Jackren 400. April 3, foresala, fying es jm cs tt non. Tannton. Harbor. ter, % ean, Aldrich, ‘idence. rel, A ‘Steamer Chas |, Emith, Norwich and New London. Ww. A Br bark, from Matanzas. SAILED. Steamships Kangaroo (Hr), Liverpool; Ertorson, Bremen; Alsbama. and Hanteville, Bay ; Nashville, and Mem phie, Charleston; Jamestown, Norfolk, dc. Wind during the day NE to 8B. Miscellaneous and Disasters. ‘The Hritish steamship Kangaroo, Capt Jeffrey, sailed yo terday for Liverpool, with 67 cabin passengers and 100 in the steerage. ‘The steamabip Ericsson, Capt Lowber, salled yestertay for Bremen, with passengers, the list of which may be found in another column. StRAMSHIF ARIRI—The arrival of thie meamer afew days since, after a long absence, reminds ua of the fearful ordeal of hurricane and storm through which she passed during Ja nnary last (a full account of which was given in the Herat), ‘and justifies noticing the tried and unsurpassed atabilfiy and seaworthiness of the Ariel—ereditableto ber tvuilder and own- ‘ere—and also recalling the unsbaken courage, non. manahtp, persevering labor and akill displayed by her officers And crew, a0 handsomely acknowledged by the passencers— to New York, atthe existing rates on of . The condact of Capt Chae of sternem whose nights ioe ten. during #0 many (7 gencies warrants ve ne in ad emer. y cation, and entitied to De reply to ‘he commitiee appointed in ertions ‘which Lays f could not buy, and and ek elt stances he never had wished himself ashore.” The Aticl walls on Saturday next tor Southampton, Havre nad Bremen. The Spanish war steamer Biaso de Garay was moraing taken on the inrge Halanee dock tor tear LauNewnn—At Ba ‘Sth inst, at the yard of Win M Rogers hot yet named. She was bnilt by envers, vinder the superintendence is for ale, Notice to Martnera, QcARARTING sonic, Portsworrn, Va., April 30, 18%. Notioe is hereby given that on amd atter the tac day oF May All vemels arriving at this port from any port or place soaih red to be brought to anchor at remain there onil they shail be and hie written permiadon be Riven for auch veasels lo come np within ike harbor, Botice in berete given that !n addition to ube above Quar- ANtine restriction, ‘hat all vessnis bound to this port from any port north of this where exiata any contagions of infeetions: dissase, ¢¥all come to anchor at Quarantine Ground, which is between black bur 0 ith yellow flag on her's Point. Rhy 7 to range within the yellow fi ‘main there unti! vistted by the rminsion ia given for suc! hor. 8 0OWn V. O, Casert, Clerk Lampert’s Point, & cath Clear nnd hie written eonels to come up within the President Board of Health Art st Holmes’ Hote 6th inst, ship Almira, Cros! Conan, 8 Helena March 29, with 2000 bbie wh, 60 5660 Tha hone on hosed, of and for Ragartown, Bont horns on the voynge 12,108 Ibe bone. Spoke 24 Inet. int 36, lon 72, sede Richa oa, of Provinertown, clean. , Ai ht Helena march tt, Rik. Barsow, Devo, of Matt, with p and 199 do bpbk of! 8H bbi Bavaxa, April 2—Arr brig CH Frost, P sath ships Bebastopo!, Kaynes, for ig; |, Storer, for NYork, to load ay 85e ger bor, ; John Merrick, Orabiree; Victoria Reed, Preble: Mallory Gwynne; Tatrty one Sustée, Smart, and Ma ¥ Doughty, disg: Sparkling Wave, saunders; Near; Jane D) Cooper. Collins, and Mary Bussell, Perkias, for hniwerp, ake en th ak cate lation i ner, for Antwerp, taken up at x08; Old Hickory Holmes, for Felmauh und orders. gets. £3 tie 60 carries 2800 boxes; Tanaro, arey, for NYork ahariered {0 load sugar at Si, carries 4400 boxes, Marmion, Ralter: Re: becca, Collioa; Leon, Parritt; HS Fiske. Fiske; “Jassb Prem. ‘ies, Gareelin; Gen Hedlund, J J Hethora, Bickford, ‘end Keroriaza, Ryder. disg: Di- Hues Seabury’ a ‘Duets Peas len: al uc) eae body. wig; Glenburn, Tebenham ure: zarea (not m %0— wed in port), fe to Joad Rovian at $6 1g (one m count saye arr ai Mettmenay? gers; Gen Me I Repurt rare, Fh ‘as; Eastern State, Gamage; lute, Hill; A A Chapman, Laurent, and Lillie : achra West Dennia, Urowell; ope, Merrill; W Nickerson; Matron, Taylor Tile E, Biatbaway: ‘Mora, Dou: Blast: Arlington; Murch, ands @ Towpsend, Lainbert deg. NAGUA, —Arr ‘Clifford, Prines ani ald 18th for Boston). wid iy yee? oa ark Mim rding. tor do Sade sid o:h, parka rl Ada, Smit forales, Burmeister, Philatelphia; Racehorse, Searles, Mansenixs, April 21—In port 10g: Lecooa, Two barks Bolide (9 Boston Babrs, for New Urieans do: Aeiyar Hy une; Ht Meaher, Sa, for Cooper, une; schr mut April M—In port schr —, from Boston 8. Nevviras, about April 26—In port brigs © Randall, aod Duokire, Griflin, for NYork. ©B F Obey ta CW Ring, Corbett, hence just are. day Wassaty April 19—Atr brig’ Alma, B Patenwo, April 14—In port bi 6 ark True Man, Galsear, for Boston resdy; brig J 8 C Ellis, ter NYork idg. Sid'9th, Pa ei A ‘ork; Yorn ernon, t . El 3 Win m, New Rogers, Rangoon Feb 16—A barks Jui rencke, rears f rr Brem barks Jnbilaum, Wi x rown, Boston; Mount ve ‘Town; 2st, Meridian, Bosse. do do. RottervaM. April 22—In port shine Roaminond Brand‘, and Bouth Carolina, Smith, oe NYork ldg; Mi rnd for do and Baldmore: barks Bengslen (Dutch), Pixs New York; Fosea Helena (Duicb), Le Waal, for Philedeiphia ; White Cloud, sowden, for Boston ready; Cordelia ( Kotn. for do 14; ‘SuyvRNa. April 13— bark Stamboul, Kingmau, from Boston arr ib. PO . Sierra Leone, March 24—Tn port brig Oal from end for Philadelphia April 15, abpcidctphaie Sacva, April 2—Arr brig 8 Thurston, Lampher, Havana. y2wnBan, April 19—In port brig Mecosia, riaynes, for Nt 01 a Turks Younes, April 25—In port schr City Belle, for Nor folk nextday. ALEXANDRIA, May te Dermot, i ‘A, May 5—Arrschra Alma Mc! Wind- wor; Marietta Bar: Nickerson, Boston: Maria & Blizabeth, Bowker, Somerset; M Durfee. Hall, and Tram Smtch, Mo- Givern, Fall River.’ Bid scars W.lliata, Bacon, and Reseue, mn, NYork. 6tbh—Arr sehr Dirigo, Cook Boston. Sid sebrs Henry Ma; Weuon, Boston: Maria & Blizabeth, Bowker, Provisemce; Vanellet, Vancliet, NY ted sli DSTON, Ma: ehips ander, Foster, Live Middlesex, Godirey. New Orleans: Elgar F stringer. w New Orleans, barks Jos Howe (ie). Hi ‘aernarvon; Irving (Br), Cook, Glasgow; Leland (ar), Avaineht. cola; brige William Ly Ae Hankinson St Merting; JM Sigogne (Br), Bonitaut, Turks lelaude; sehee Maria L Davis, Smith, Port au Prince; Qseen of the South, Wheeler, Mobile: Wilmington, NO: Isabella, Paulklin, = Hay lenfuegos; brig Rugene Pordand: to load for Cubay ackree Jno evokes 7 L, Lovell, New York Nothing oderats. with rain in the forenoon Brig Jobn Freeman staried, but an- the Roa ts. Brig Jean Baotiawe ald rday. Tib—Arr ships Delhi, Lovell, NOrieans, Erie, Knudson, Sa- vannab: bark Ida, Kelley, Cape Haytien; brige HH MQiI- very, Kilton, Matanzas: brig Mary Hamilton, Crowell, Apala- chicola, schrs Arcus Kye. Sharp, Hesiod: FC sie hd Freeman, Tangier, Wm Wilson, ve ns ¢ Kong, Jane A lisbon, Sarab Portland, to load for Mobile; schr Fannie Currie. Richmond Sid from below, drig Jobn Freemaa. to NNK, moderate 170 |S A HEAVY Sea Outside. rr (by tel) sdip Berkshire, Williams, NOrleans; bark Fr Dawes, Clonfuegos: brig ®ird of the Wave, Messina, BANGOR, May S—A FS 23 Gen Hersey, Sprague, New York. Telewrap! Cid bark James Cook, Young. Beed, Tivde' ‘Wood, Caps Bi to ses, wind SE to sj fr brigs Penobecot, Eagerly, T Jaland; Julia ¥ Arey, Stone: Marin A Whine, White, and Jaw Wind, Cardenaas DO; w'Carroil, Nork. more. ix Whi'e, Elwell (arr 2d from NYork), Satharing Nickels, Bawver, (or Providence: Kaloolah, telah, NYork via Port- a ATH, May — land; sehr Sheet An shor, all, Sasa gghBlStOl, May 7—sd brig’ Maris, Ingrabam, Hay oa (nop “RAST MaCHTAS, May 4—Arr sche Paran Clark, NY PAL WAI, May 6- Arr ache Sterling, Hays, hi fer § pany Sid 7th, sebr (iste sloop Thomas W ‘or Thorne. MYANNIS May 1—Sid schre Messenger, Know! N Theta Norria On, Pierro, Chass Got Usera Wins. tee? for a Western port; Eadza Jane, Howes, (trom New Y. PROLMESS HOLF, May 8, PM—Are brign Rater Soe HOLE, May 8, PM—Are Wisewa Parsboro\ Ns for NYork: istry rpriee re oder, Whitman, wohre, n. for da; J) Proseny, Calaia for do: ) Sar ith, @mith: Flight, Hun vey, William M Marey, ee ek: Sarah A Taylor, Young; William A Hammond, Onin, gad Triumph, artis, Boston rh York: kmeline FE Powers | Harlow, do for do} Vernon (Br), "N Jane, Ra‘on, Calnis for do; Almaire, roe ‘on int Tineoineilie tor ‘Norfolk. ielen Mar (br), Albert (ir), knterortse (Br), schra Gen Her- El Dersdo: Jane, Kuterprize and Ann. Arr bark Sulote, Swee'ser, Matanzas for Portland; reps. Park, Cardenas for Boson; ra for do; Spitfire, (Br) Clifford, Port au Prince vin Inagna, for dow sea Las rk, (itr) Loekbart, Per- DaMbUO via Velaware Brealirater for ety Ward, | Hab>ard, Mobile for Boson: Re a for 40; Mar an, for Joan By nee, for Bangor, Mary A, Kelly, Boston for Alexandria: aobre Americus, Walter, Matanzes for Portland: Paragon. Hatch, Jackapnilie for Boston: Charles A Heckseber, siubba . for dos William Jones, Jones, Darien, fo> ¢o; Ann ‘dittords © Harris, Sawyer, Philadelphia. for do; x fusvard, ee mae ndogen, Vensie, Bucher Goodspeed; Initiana, Young: Baker, Dyer, Tangier, for do; Melfast; Adriana, Sargent for P tH Weet Pearl. do ty ae Weeton a: \elppis, for Salem; J P Taylor (4r). Haynes, Hille horo, for New York; Freda’ Ragene, eon. alate, for do: Adalite To. nsend, Townsend for Richm4: L Martevant Corson, and Serah 1 Sapith, do, for Philadelphia; Rareh Elzxbeth Kelley, do for Albany; C, Gandy, Salem. for Philadelphia. Sid, sehr ‘et, 7th 8A M~—Wind NE Noarrival sid ship Almira; 7th. 8 Hylae, Judge Whitman, Mary H. schrs Lilly, hee: 5 Matlida, President, Galena, Ft Smith, Plight, Witham Marcy, Sarah 4 Taylor, Snsan & Jane, Wiliam « Hammon 4, Triumph, © KE Poter, Vernon (r), Almira. Lookout, Water= loo. Frances Klien, Ianac Rich Restern Light (Br), pi) vinevard. 3, Baker, indians, ') P a gene. Kliza Frances, ownage Sarah , Sarah Elizabeth, 1 Sturtevant, J P Colina, and The res Tn port bark Suliote: brige Merey & Coy Pom Spitfire (Br), Sen Lark (fr), T Ward, Bi “ - and’ Abby Thaxter schre (Onward, Auterious, Charles A Beckseher, William Jones. Ano Timner,N Ma. Golden West and HR Weston, “HARTFORD, any Scare ache Daniel Rater, © York 61h, stoniner tincan, Bates, do. Sd Gib sleamner Boe ar Pilate oa RERCN ROH Say stk amen. pags Paty Mien eaters erp ee 61h. 8 AM—In port the above rresele; Wayten, Cacia Lyre, al the iremmelp roperied tis aed Sth, cosept ‘sabburn ‘ 2 7th, 8 AM—Sid, wind NR, by from Wins oor, RO), Buargena”’ tna epee, flasken om Cali n York: genre Ara Fron (trom Rast - the Wrightingon, Wriebtington (from River), Philadel- phis; 1. H Endicott, Vankirk, and 8 B rot $95 FRC AIL ihe veesels previously repored ih port bound A “Wem te Ten . po Br ‘ne ent to nea. intand Harbor thie A bron. from Maiiand, NS, for N York: Cohasset, from P for Baliimore; J Cadwalader, Oorwom, 3 Mail, Crowell, from do for Philadelphia; T—Helew, ‘ravidence tor Alexandria, frome MAEW HAVEN, May Rogland Bid ‘bark ” W Armatrong, Thompson, Porte Rieo; PORTLAND, May S—Arr bark Osean Home, a Rosion. brig Coamopoliie, Hubbs, Cardenas via Savana sobre Rover & Hell, Wieg, Carden via Holmen eg erry, eae. Nortel h Pt hase, do; Bray, Philade! CM bark Ly" r " = ty IT deering, Pinkham, A rie; ‘ork, § May 6—Arr barg Andes, Merryman, ng von light, Ball. WYorg: etwemer. dog! . Ci) brig Rimira, Stevens, Fiavans: sebre 3d a ickaborg: Mprgaret A Jobnson, Ireland, 3 PROWIDENCR, May [Arr tenmantp tor, Clark. Jivern, Se cone ook: 4 Tisdale, Hawkins, Nien. Store, Poynton, N York: Wi Jane Pigh, Wiley; Rilzabeth, Henley. Florida. Stowe) 4 , (not previously); Susan Lodwig, Qalata, Watchman, Tee, ton fill, Hull, Ktork. vi “RICHMOND, May ras. OOK LAND, April Lad ee id Br brig Rosalie, Holmes, Matan- 90— Arr ech William Pickering, Heal, gebre Laura Frances, Bullook, Charles Lanise, Mos S—Arr ateamshipe Anguata, Woodhull, rocker, New York bark Laroy, Coleman Harcelona. rebrs Rlooming Youth Hogan, Havana; Ryshan- irene, Jayne; Piandome, Brown, and Restless, Smith, N York. Cid steamehip Isabel. Rolling, Havana via Key Weet, brit onda, Gardner, Unrdenas, achr Margaret Reinbart, Peter- 6—Arr brige Ft Katherine, Carwitben. Ra- Burmah Meker zie, out: sohre Cher iD, Kichmond; Wreath, Coffin, and Hudson, 7 echre Thomas. Jefferson, Rilia rk Horm King, Millett, Bangi RB York via Gloneoster: 6 th, bor. Bid sobre 8 Shy nd Thereng ©, Philadelphia Are iO ult, sobe J Agr . Hopkine, Tan WILMINGTON, NO. May ScAte brief W Lasae, Porktng, S Thomas: achr Himiet, Wide, Providence beth Headley, Cathourt, Rernantine WARREN, May 7—S8ld echr Bmpire, Ma deuce), Albany. wid poh Bliza’ son (from Prov