The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1859, Page 10

10 accordingly, First Lientonant Jobn ARMY INTELL'GENCE. ceases to be an officer of the 1. The General Court Mimory, 1st Cavalry, 13 ‘By order of the Sedreta @BNERAL .ORDERS—NO. 2, HRADQUARTERS OF THR ARMY, } E New York, May 16, 1809. 1. The following instructions baye been received from Lmenti— aes ‘War Dspartwent, May 9, 1859. ‘The posts herein mentioned will be garrizoned as tohows — lery), (Me company of the 2d aud two COBM4n1es of the United States. ee risiss.—One of the fleld br\series of the 94 AF | tion was tho c Mery and five companies of the “¢u Aruilery, sion of Rey. ? wife, while npanies of the 21 Dragoous an! — the auspic Marco companies of the 2a Lntantry. ee Four Keakyy —Tbree comp2",jeg of tbe 2d Dragoons and two companies of tho 24 lol? try. Forr Laramiz.—Cwo ¢ Foxr Lkavenworrn —Lieut Col. Majraler’s be very ist Artillery), Sue of tho fled batter Jory, and the Yarce foot compenies of th we Kangas. Foxy Taury .—Four companies of the 1st Cavalry and mt CLARK, Texas,—M»jor French's battery (ist Artil- aed) and the three companies of the Ist Artillery, now in ‘Texas. Toe movements for there will be made ip the ander suck further inetrt | Geveral in Chief vee the two companies of the 24 Tofantry at Fort | Abercrombie post at Fort Ripley, and, ov. their } arrivat, the company of the 2d artillery at that post wit proveed by land to Fort Riogely. 2d. Two companies of toe 4b A wad the two companies of the Will exchange stations—marco. vhe Platte and Bionx City, and otber—and on the arrival of Ube lofaau the remaining compavy of the 4th A will mareh directly to 8d. Five companies of the dth Artillery, at Port Lara. wo, Will proceed as early as p , by toe route in- @icated by the reconso o J Warren, in 1867, along ‘the Niobrara r to Fort: Rendall Qheir arrival the four compsn es of the 2 Post will orogeed to Fort Luramie—two of them t Shere, and the other two to go ult to Fort the meantime to occupy a camp on Prairie Dog Creek, | Buitable to niford protection, if necessary, to the emigra fion to Ptke’s Peak. Oae ofthe Assistant Surgoous at Fort Laramie wil! accompany this command. fhe ni sary supplies ‘for this cam, tents, will oe sent from Fort Leavenworth, under the wt of a company of airy from Fort Ri mfth. On the arrival ort Laramie, the ‘two remaining companies of U ry at that post will join the Light Company of that regiment in Utah. Sth. Taree companies of the 21 Dragoons wi ately be withdrawn from Utab—one at Fort Laramie and the otber two at Fort Kearny. 2 8 will be so chosen as to leave those remaining 0 Utab as faily and efficiently mounted as poasidie. On the arrival of the Dragoons at Laramie the most efficient of the companies destinal for Fort Kearney, apd the company now at Laramie, will join the two Ta: favtry companies at the camp on Prairie Dog Creek. If they arrive at Laramie dofore the Inf.atry, they wili pro. eeed at once to establish the camp. ales otherwise or- ered in the meantime, it will be broken up ia the fall, the Fofautry gomg to Fort Riley, aud the Dragoons to their tatu other dispositions, anner, without delay, | may be necessary feo"n illery at Fert Kearny, ry atPort Ridgely, | y morth bauk 6f her waiting for tue | ‘at Fort Kearny ry at that post ‘sb. The two companies of the 2d Infantry, recent! erdered from Fort Randall to Lake Preston, will break up their encampment by the lat of August, one of them goiag ‘by Fort Randul! and the Niobrara rout, to Fort Laram: fend the cther to Fort Leavenworth. This last company ‘ane one of those which will be at Fort Riuey, will be held du reac iness for other service in ihe spring. $b, Major Reynoid’s battery (3d Aruilery) will pro- @eat to Fort Vancouver, where it be stationed with act less than three other com, of that regiment. ‘Surly service able horses, from the sapply in Utad, will bo pent with the company for the Dragoons ia the D2 t of Oregon it. Col. Magritier’s battery, and tho battery of rtillery for Fort Randal!, wil march to thei posts. The horses of Major Frenen’s b. many ofthe men as may be req ‘will march to Wheeling, thence go by water to Arkaneas, and thence by land to their post. The ‘and remainder of the compat 10th. Phe four companies Riley will for the summer ater y go by sea to Indianola. f the Ist Cavalry at Fort orm a Camp on the Arkansas yiver, in the vicinity of Fort Atkinson, for the prozection i travel on the Santa Fe and Pike's Peak roads. Nth. Ove of the artitlery companies at Fort Riley will yemoain there un il the arrival of some portion of the per- wonent garrigon in the fall; the other Will proze2d at once to Fort Leavenworth. 12th. The four componies of the 1st Cavalry, at Fort Brakh and Fort Washita, leaving only small guards at ‘thoge posts, will occupy a camp ouring the summer at the Antelope bilia, for tae protection of trayel oa the route from Fort Smith to New Mexico. The Assistant Surgooa at Fort Smith will accompany the commen4. ath. Tre transportation tor these several movements ‘Will be confined to that already at the poate frem which Sey proceed. 34th. Fort Duncan will be abandoned as a military post. Youn. The separate command of the Dapartment of the Plat’e is abolished, and the posts belonging to it are re. wmited to the Department of the West; but they will com- ply with any instructions from the commanding officer of abe Department of Utah, whict any emergency may ren- der necessary for keeping ogen the communication with abat department. ae ar. JOHN BE take poat TL—The cenior Major of the i Fort Kearny. The Commanding o T of the 2d Dragoons in Utah will @esignate the companies to take post at Forts Laramie and | Kearney The Headquarters of th ‘at Fort Leavenworth. Captain William F. Barry's Light ‘will remain at that po: revet Company, 24 Artill Tne Headquarte ed at Fort Randall, N. T. Toe jumor Major of that regiment will take post at Fort Ridgely The Colonel of the 4th Arti Dragoong w and will designate four of the om panies ut Fort Laramie fo: rt Randall, and the Com- | macoing oilicer for Fort Kearney will designate the two | ow panies for Fort Ridgely. The companies thus desig- Dated will be immediately reported to this office and the Commander o the Department of the West Tne headquarters of the 1st Infantry will be established ‘at such post in the department of Texas as the Command- ing General thereof may designate | tne beadquarters of the 24 Infantry will be eatablished at Fort Laramie. ‘The junior Major is ageigned, temporarily, te Fort Lea- venworth, | plan toa oy The company of the 2d Infantry at Lake Preston, to go to Fort Laramie, will be designated by Lieut. Colonel’A ver- crombie. ll, The commanders of the several departments will Bive such furtuer iastructions as may be necoaeary. By command of Brevet- Lieutenant General Scott. L. TAOMAS, Asst. Adj. General. GENERAL ORDERS. » 11, War Devarrmest, Ad. Gon's. Office, ‘Wasincrox, May 11, 1859, —Officers of the Medica! and Poy Departments may dy virtue of their commissions, command all enlis'>4 mev, hike other commissioned officers. Paragraph 13, army Regulations, will not be interpreted to restrict that authority. U.— Othicers on duty a2 Brigadier and Major Generals by Virtue of brevet commissions, may, with the special sinc- %01 of the War Department, be allowed the aides-de-camp of the grades corresponding to their brevets: bat without Such ganction, the number and rate of pry of the aides | wil °5 regulaied according to the linca) grade of the eneral, : It —The ‘General order book’? required by p: $3, Army Regulations, to be kept at Rogimontal Quarters, is dispensed with. Ja its stead, the original Copies of the orders which itis designed to contain wil be tied together in book form, und properly indexed a3 they ‘fare received; and at length bound in volumes of conve. Bien Bize. IV.—Horses, horge medicines, materials for shoeing, Sud all horse equipments whatever, heretofore furnished by the Quartermaster’s Department for the light artillery, will in future be provided by the Ordnance Department. ‘The proper transfer of the means of every description will De made accordingly, eo that a) returns, eat!mates, & Jor these supplies shail be rendered to tue O-daance Portment after the 30th of June, proximo. Forage and masterial for bedding will be furnished by the Quarter- master’s Department, as heretofore, V.+The following military stations are announced as double ration posts. They will be considered ag gach from the time ot their permanent establishment, and woile they have been or shall be ocoupied by not less than One company: — Deraxraenr oy Texas.—Fort Quitman and Camp Had- DEPARTMENT OF OneGON.—Fort Bellingham. DRPARTMENT OF CalivorN1A.—furta Crook, and Ter. Waw. and New San Diego. : ° Vi.—The talmag furnished th ‘mocounted for as company pri they are iseued will be held resp % on. WiI,—Hereafter, tho rat'ons sf Ordnance Se, ‘De Commuted at thirty cents per ration i By order of the Se:retary of War, W. A. NIOHOUS, Ave Adj GENERAL ORDER3—NO. 12, War Deranrmens, Av3. Ges.’3 Orviix, ) Wasincron, Muy 12, 18 Smith, Avkansse, pursuaat to “Special Ordera” No. 125, ‘Of 185¢, ‘rom the Headquarters Department of the West, | aod of which Major Wm. 9. Emory, let Cave! | Sent, was arraigned and tried First Lieatenaa: John N Perks, lt Cavalry, on the obar; ‘ if pations, iz = Ty, on the following charges and specid- DrunGlaran 1. ‘Drunkenneas on Qut ctficattan.—In this, thet he, F XN. f good Speeification— tn this, that's fice —< In this, that he N, Perkins, Ist Cavalry, Vid ext and in fall drese uniform. as office: de table of the City Aor Raneae, on or aboui the 2 To which charges aud epe * Not guilty.” YINDIBGS AND SENTENC# OF THE Covet. The comst, afver mature lelibera 5 Biduced, thids tie socused “guilty of the chare Byecifications preferred againet bn, and does tn vder and military dis rst 1 atimoay apa eostormity wixh Che 46th Article of War, & the said First Dien evant John N. Porksos, Fegiment “Py bows bed UW the Goth Artista the Gensral Wourt Martial iv ti Davo teen transmitiea ty We Seorotary of W Jowiog are the orders thera, Wi Wan ORPARcMENT, Woy 4, 1859, NEW YORK -HERALD, rhing, Ist Caratry, | OYD, Secretary of War, of which Major Wiliam | President, is hereby dissolyeu, of War. NICHOLS, As#t, a9jt, Gen. PR iss American captist Missionary Unto» TH association originated in 814, uoder 5 giyr9 o¢ ‘Foxr RuPLRY,—Two companies of the 2d Infantry. the Baptist Triennial Convention, OrgaN2 49 inaugurate 1 Roxt RiGELx.—Major Sherman’s battery (3% Artil- | the missionary work of the Bapt8' “enomination in the casion of its organiza. *csion to Uke, Baptist doctrine of immer. sud Adoniram Judson and his Wor Way to India as missionaries, under of the Jancrican Board of Commissiovers of These miseionaries were baptised by a on their arrival at Calcutta, and an appeal was + now | made ’y the Fuglish Baptist mission at Serampore, to the Bap? at churobes of the United States, to maintain them io The #ppeal was responded to by the Iriennia! Con “vention, amé tbo missionary work of ths denomination has At first, the anpaat income | was onis £8,(00 or $4,000 ; now the ‘insome amounts to 2 of $110,000 per annum, sons an increased 1d about Wweney, wits bandreds of ets 8, employing Wiree or four hundred Coancetad wih jes of th 2d Aru. | immer mpany of the 24 Iofantry. Infiia, ever gince ween tere: nd the numver of mis teachers, &. more than ibree hundred churehe: 4,000 members, Asia, over five hundred in Baro; their brethren and this migsiouary eaterprige was re- ‘the name of Une “+ Auorican Baptist Mia- The new orgonization took charge of all has carried oa sionary Union. m ssionaries and the work ever since, wale the tainwg the style of the Tr the missionary work a greatest interest in manner ailecied by th <Racdul, | ennial Conventioa, commen The denomination feel the orgabization and it is notin any ction of the Consolidating composed of annual members, and life members, by the pay- Uniou 6 in debt about $50,000, ‘The appual mecting of the Board of Sauagers, preli- minary to the forty-i{th anniversary of the Union, to be ‘ 3 commenced yesterday morning*ia the Fir-t Baptist Churcb, corner of Broome aud Elizabeth streets, Rey, Dr. Sears, President of Brown University Tho meeting was opened with singing and ck, when there was a very full meetil ber announced the presence of pickpockets wear- “al white crevats, ope of whom had just relieved his et of & $20 gold piece, iC ‘omunittee of ©) rrangemente was appointed, and subsequently, on their report, the Board resolved to hold afternoon and evening sesstous—this evening to be de- es and the Wedaesday evening jonarics from aoroad, . Warren, the secretary, read the annual ave Committee, giving instructive de- tails of the missionary labors of tho past year, condition Reference was made to the death of J, H. Vinton, Mrs. M. 8. Aenmore, ana 8. M. Several disaflected missionaries, invited back by orcer of the Union, have declined te retura, respective posts. | changes have wereto bi have bad a etay of proceedings granted in each of their cases. appointed by thi held on Thursday, pra: er at 10 o’cto voted to religious ex reportof the Execu of the missions, &c. in the missions, | Indian missions have not yet been transferred to the | Bome Mieston Society income of the Union ‘1 as ordered Ist year. t year was $102,140 76; exoendi- tures, $102,079 72, Required for tho ‘ensuing year not Jess than $110,000. The salary Burmak bas been increased $100. As a whole, the mis- | Sionary operations are ina healthful condi.ion. Ibe reading of the report was not concluded at one o'clock, when the Board adjourned till three P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. The meeting was opencd with singing and a prayer, at the time appointed. The reading of the annual report was then proceeded then on motion the further read- of every missionary in with for some tim, a ing was dispensed with, ihe portions of the report referrmg to the sevoral mis- sions were referred to committees appointod by the The Treasurer's report was then read, The following + 6$14,002 88 is an abstract: Tavoy mission Shwayeyecu mission. Toungod miseion, Rargoon mission, Bassein mission Prome mission Arracan mission, .Asssm mission Teloogoo miseion 5 ng Kong mission, Basea mission... Mission to Germany. Mission to France, Ojibwa mission. | Delaware mission, | Ottawa migeion, Cherokee mission, Secretaries’ Department rs Department, Micelianeous expanses. penditures of the Union.........++..102,078 22 for which the Union was in debt, April 1, 1858,....se000 Rud sesee Balance for whic! ‘The Jonathan D. Price echolare jhe report wag accepted. A pian tor the reconstrugtton of the missionary policy of the Union propose 0 which bad been printed and dit proposes to modif polled & larger number of vot | for reveral years past—iu fact the largest vote that bas been rendered since their removal to their present loo: Place on a motion to refer the nittee, which motion fiually prevailed. A committee of seven was appointed by the chair to take charge of the subject, and report to-morrow. Various other committees were appointed, Rey. H. MaLcomm, Chairman of a Cominittee appointed last year in relation to the education of the childrea of decedged missionaries, reported that they had proposals colleges to give tuition free, others to give } the tuition and board, and ope or two to give tuition, It was plain, he thonght, that they able 1o provide for as many chidren of both living and dead missionaries as should app!y. They had Dot necertained whe or how many were in need of this The report was accepted, and the Committee d to carry out their operations. Hon. J. H. Dencas, of Ma ° appointed Inet year read the report of a com- inendments to the conatitu- port recommended material changes—abo. lishivg the moctings of the Board of Managers two days Defore the meeting of the Union; all reports to be made directly to the Union, but retaining’ the Board of Managers; to elect officers, decide queetions which may arise during The time of the annual meeting of the Board is changed to the second Tuesday in May. There are otber changes, to conform to the proposed plan for the reconstruction of missionary policy, and these changes are £0 numerous that the committee found it expedient to report the constitution in a new draft. Rey. Mr. Weish, of New York, desired to submit an port, but was not ready to goon at present. sion fifteen minutes waa lost, 8 committees of iheir places Prayer was offered and the Board adjourned. ‘ening @ meeting was held for conference and nal exerciaes, after which tho untit this (Wednesday) morning. ob to extend the see: and efter notifying the vari Board adjourned a Catholic Children In Protestant Institutions, COUNTY COURT OF KINGS ¢ Before Hon. S D. Morris. May 16.—Jhe People ex rel. Thomas Kearney Managers and Directors of the Industrial S:hoot Association ant Home for Destitute Children —In Decembor, 1368, man named John Laffia died, leaving two children, girls decease he was called upon by ‘dustrial School Association, and Was induced to signa paper transferring them to the They were taken and well provided for; but Mr, Keatney, the father of Mr. Lafin's also deceased, claimed’ the custody of the chil- ig before the Surrogate, an ‘The children were, ipatitution. A writ Previous to his ladies attached to the Ia care of that institution. dren, end after a hearin, award was made in his favor, however, still retamed by the habeas corpus was issued by Judge Morrie, and they were brought before him, Tne case was argo ion rendered, The parents of the children were Catholice; the grandfather is a member of the same ‘al School is a Protestant institution, It was claimed on the ‘or that the father of tue children h, and” that rary to jurch to permit the infant child- ‘ente to be educated as Protert- ‘n bave been under the care of the Sssociation since December last, and their ay eee tt wd have been well cared for. respectively three and five years. We have of Judge Morria in rolation te rs crowded state of our columns we are The grandfather is held to be the of the children, 8 will be seen from the of the decision, which we give as follows:— “For these and other considerats gngverted, I have no hesi Church; the Industri fd hence the ; . 5 part of the r 1.—At the General CourteMartial which convened at Fort | died in | the ruler of the ch ren of Catholic par | ante. The child: this cage, butin am/t publiehing it. ‘ops which might be tation in waying that the infante are illegally restrained from their liberty aad must be And aa they are #0 young as to capable of choosing for themeelyes, | charged from the illegal restraint {mpored upon tham by dente by giving them in charge of Uicir legall 15 yeare, ed guardians, Such is my rection in this case, the property of TLomas 0. Le Roy, F., wife of Mr. Edward F. Jama, died in this She waz only 22 years of age. 6 death is thus announced, was a distin List, who made her first appearance : Sie was eugaged James W. ad upreliabie nature, and the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. at jI)ness upon the verg day of i ) also under engagement to ap Soiree of the Metropolitan M at the Academy of Ma- tic anility ga'ned for eodingn of the Court Bave bean iaid bs The Death Penal- | There aro a lar sy and the Condemmed. oy a 6° umber Of unfortunate criminais in pended. - er whom the death sentence is now 825: _ and others who after receiving the awful judg- ya Ihave succeeded in procuring a atay of proceedings, ‘and yet have hope in the mercy of the courts. ‘The first on tho list are Jacobi, for the murder of his wife, and Evans, who, if there be no interference on the part of the authorities, will explate their crimes on the gal- Jows, in Pittsburg, en the 20th inst. Burns, the murderer of Burke, in Cincinnati, was to have been hung on the 27th instant, but anew trial bat been granted him. Albert Lenge, for the murder of Robert Duncan, will b> hung in Marietta, Ga., on the 27th inst, Samuel Simmons, who with his son murdered Nathan Simmons last summer, in Brunswick county, 8. C., wil! de hong on the 27th inst. Michael O'Brien, who brutally murdered his wife at Cohoes, in this State, will be hung on the 3d of June. Cyrus W. Piumer, one of the mutineers of the whale ship Junior, will be hung in Boston on the 24th of June. Stephen H, Houser, for tho murder of John Farrish, #x years ago, in Gasconade county, Miszouri, This man was tried and con 4 in 1857, bat he succeeded in getting a now trial ordered, and last week he was again found guilty in St, Louis, and sentenced to be hung on the Ist of Jul; Quimbo Appo, # Chinaman, for the murder of Mary F. Fletcher, is under scntence in this city to be bung on the 24 of July. Besites the above, Mrs. Hartung, who was sentenced to be hung im Albapy on the 27th of April, for the murdor of her husband, aud Henry Jumperty, for the murder of his mistrese, and Michael Fann, for, killing a companion, who ve been hung fa Chicago on the 6h day of May, © Mercantile Library. ELECTION OF O¥ FICERS—IMMENSE EXCITEMENT. The annual election of the President and other oill:ors of this institutfon took place yesterday. The polis opened atS A. M., and did not close till nine o’clock last night. During the entire day the usual quiet of Clinton Mat! was greatly disturbed by the voters, but as the day drew in, and the clerks from the lower part of the city, oa their way home, or for the express purpose of depositing their votes, began to assemble, the scene became stirring and animated in a high degree. Whenever a voter presonted himself be was instantly besieged with the indefatigable champions of the opposing parties—young gentlemen who frequently performed their duties with more energy and zeal than the circumstances warranted. Occasionally a voter would become confused, show uncertainty, and mechanically grasp all the prof- tickets, while all endeavored that none but the Dames of their own men should be by the voter returned. This roused a little spleen, and occasionally a fistic dis- play seemed inevitable; but a small force of police de tailed to keep order would invariably prevent theso would be combatants from any other encounter than that of an ora! one, which goon terminated; and the evest, | caveing only merriment fo the throng which crowded the porta’s and stairceses, tended to relieve the monotony of their curiosity as to the result of the election, ‘The baliot boxes were kept in the Leet guarded by astrong partition, and a tew feet beyon: that was an- other strong boarding, so that the passage to the ballot | boxes wae unobstructed. Tho Iospectors of Election were Messrs. George D. Nichols, W. F. T. Chapman, Louls M. Peck, and James M‘Kenna, assisted by the Librarian and his assistant, who tested the legality of the voters. Mr. R. A. Bachisr, the late Vice-President, was nominated for Preeicent, and was opposed by Mr. Frank W. Ballard, Secretary of the Importers’ and Traders’ Bank. The Pre- sident has to be elected by separate ballot, the other offi- cers by genera) ticket. Precisely at nine o'clock the balloting closed, and the boxes were sealed up previous to being opened in the pre- sence of a deputation of friends of each candidate, Frank W Ballard bad 285 votes, and R. A. Bachia 385 yotes—the latter gentleman being elected President by a majority of 100 voter. The votes had not been all counted when our reporter left, at half past twelve, but no doubt was enter- taincd but tbat the following would be found to have been duly elecie¢—tanding at that time far beyond their op- ponents:— Vice Preident—Wm H, Wickham. Correspending Seeretary—Joseph F. Handford, Recording Secretary—Jaz. W1. Skidmsre. Treasnra —Charlee EK. Sherman. Directors —William T. ‘Sprole, Charles, H. Swords, Charles W. May, Jr., Samuei J. Pollock. Nore but mercantile clerks are eligible to any of the otticee, Or have any power to vote. No salary is attached to apy of the above offices; but to be elected to 61) any one of them is esteemed a high honor, and eagerly sozght aiter. As the evening advanced the crowd in and about the buildings increased to from 800 to 1,900 persona; and about eight o'clock the excitement attained its highest yoint, and reged with unabated fury till long after the polls’ were closed. The cheering was tremendous, ondunly equaned by the groaning and hissing. A party Would ‘propose three cheers for a name, which waa heartily responded to by his friends, and as heartily groaned and biseed at by his opponents. &o great was the disivrbance that the police force had to be doubled, and bad occasionly to use their truncheons pretty freely. Ia tbe pushing and acnfiling, many got exasperated and dealt their blows right and lett, and the affair threatened two or th ec times to end in a general fight, As it was, many got rome pretty bard knocks, while others had’ thor clothes literally torn off of them—hats especially suifer- ing. The society has been in existence ever since 1820, and was commenced by a few clerks wha held their’ first mecting » the Tontine Coffee House, at that time on the corner of Walland Water streets, Since that it has pros. pered ond now posaceses some 52,000 volumes and num- | bers come 4,5 The rest are look upon the annual elec complain that the authorities are too harsh, &., in trying to prevent them doing as they please. n0 member composed of ¢ 800 of whom are merchants. ke, moetly young men, who ion as an aunual spree, and The presen} erection bas been the most exciting and has os than on the same event location, Court of Gencral Sessions. Before Judge Russell. May 16.—The City Judge, ia connection with the prose. Cuting oflicers of this Court, is making strenuous exertions to clear the overcrowded prison, narration of the cas s Will be geen by the disposed of. John Carben was placed on trial charged with porpe- trating a felonious assault upon Jobn Wetz2i, of Mott Ha- Ven, on the 20th of April. He was convicted of an aseault and battery with intent to di State prison for three yea bodily harm, and gent to the James Kerr alias James Chatt pleaded guilty to an at- tempt to commit grard larceny, having on the 17th of April stolen a horse worth $900 and a gig worth $150, the proverty of Henry F. Quackenbos. He was remanded for sentence, Martin J, Morant, an alleged hotel thiof, was convicted of stealing a watch worth $36, owned by Lorenzo Carbo, on the Sth instant, and sentenced to imprisonment in the State prigon for two years and five months. Nathaniel Baxter was tried and convicted of be gt in the eecond degree, baving circulated $3 counterfeit bills on the Falmouth Bank of Massachusettg, He was sent to the State prison for five years. George Johnson pleaded guilty to grand larceny, and Was sent to the State prison for two years, Catherine Byard, a very genteo! looking young woman. Was charged with stealing, on the 2th of April, » plece 0 silk worth $35 from the store of Lord & Taylor, Grand atrect. She pleaded guilty to the oifunce, and was re- manded for sentence in order that inquirice might be made in reference to her previous career. William Martin was tried for burglary in the third do- gree, having, a8 was alleged, entered the store of Frost & Susbman, on the night of the 14th of March, and stolen $2,200 worth of pongee silks. A young man nemed Donohue wae jointly indicteo with Martin, and was convicted and sent to the State prizon for five years. The burglary was not proven, but as they hired a room in East Twonty-seventh street two daya before the offence was committ |, in which the detective officers found most of the property, Martin wos found guilty of grand larceny and gent to the State prigon for five years. The City Judge dispored of no less than eighteen pri foners on Tuescay, which aflords a striking proof of his efficiency ond abllity, The following are the particulars of the cares diepored of yesterday :— Jacob Miller and Wai. Frazer, jointly indicted for Stealing 12 gross of combs, worth $36, on the 25th of April, the property of Charles Parker, No. 5 Gold street, Pleaded guilty to an_ attempt at grand jarceny, and were Sah sent to the State Prison for two years and five nonths. Timothy Sullivan, charged with aesaulting Dennis Dono. Yan, op the 13th of April, was arraigned, At the request of the complainant, judgment was suspended, Ignatz Soblecky wes indicted tor ftealing on the 27th of April, $60 worth of clothing, belonging to John A. Kron- ing, 400 Greenwich street. He pleaded guilty to the offence, abd war sent to the State Priaon for two . Joseph McCann, who stole on the let of April valued st $75, from of Daavid F. Lee, pleaded guilty toan attempt at larceny, and was remanded for wentence. lary Thompson, clias Mary Gray, baving atolen some goods from Jamee Maxwell, Dade git oan attempt ie Al grand larceny. She was sent prison jor two yeare, Mi me <e SAD ot WAY ROMMERY. surice Quinlan and Thomas Farle: tri conyicted of robbery in the first degree. | al oftoer having sworn thaton the evening of the 7th of May, about seven o'clock, while Wm. 11, Milpor, who resides at No. 19 South Ninth sircet, Brook)sn, B D-,’ was parsing throu Rone. velt street, be raw the pricobers ameail ian mod rob bisa of a gold watch, which was worth $100, ‘The City Judge rent each of them to the State Prigon for Owen Weods wor tried for stealing $15 worth of lead, but ; silghtand the jury acquitted himy? °'* "be evidence was Michael Foley and Patrick Moore were See f charged ‘With stealing $166 worth of books on the 14th April, the property of James Herald. Foley pleaded puilly to om at. teropt at grand larceny, and Moore's pleo o only was aleo accepted. They were re: day for sentence, ottit | rounded tll Satur- Vatrick Conwey was tried for committing an ageault on eh, but the evidence for the prosecution was of Francis O’Prien pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary inthe third degres, and was remanded, James Morria, Charles Thomprop and Jamon Mulligan (y onthe), wore ac. qoitted of a charge of stealing $20 worth of lead, after #bich the Court etjourneg for the day. Religious Music In New York. INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE. ‘We have received the foliowing communications, which we print in fall ‘ AND §T. CLEMENT'S | ro on os ag pe ST. LUK8'S, TRINITY CHAPEL AND Poxt of New York, May 17, 1950. onuRCE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Iwas much diseppointed in reading your criticism (in the Naw York Herarp), of the einging and music geno. rally in the choirs of the different churches of this city, at finding “Old St. Luke’s, Trinity chapel and St. Clement's” neglected. Probably no three churches in New York aro more painstaklog “than tho above named, and I con- sider it is no more than fair to.do justice to all of the first clags choirs, At St, 1uke’s the organ is played uy a Brown, an excellent and discreet organist. The singing Jed by an amateur young lady, who possesses a tao mezzo soprano voice, and the tesponses of the Gregorian order are given by the boys and congregation, The Rev. . Tuttle is rector. a Clement's church has now one of the best choirs in New York. Tho orgavist is Mr. Herring, an excellent nist and good musician. Great credit is due bim fo superb trainiog of ths choir, which has for soprano 28 Holder, who is gifted with @ superior soprano voice of great power and compass. She sings with good taste, Hor brother, Mr. E. H. Boider, is the tenor, and is in pos- vession of one of tho sweetest voices Tever Ustaned to. Yhe basees are Messrs, Unger, Lindsey an‘ others, and the selected singers of the Sabbath school form the chorus. Tho beauty of this choir ig the manner in which they speak each word and sing each note perfectly together. The rector Rey. Theadore Ea'on, Trinity chapel has algo an excellent choir, possessed of a double quartetie, and | ali good voices. A MUSIOAL ADMIRER. ST, CLEMEN?’S CHURCH. New York, May 16, 1859. Jastes GorDON BENNETT, EsQ.!— Dean Sin—In looking over the colamns of your valued paper of this date, I noticed a report of the singing of tho | choirs of the different churches, and was much surprised to find that you had not mentioned St. Clement's church» | in Amity street, rear Macdougal. The choir there aro compoeed entirely of children belonging to the Sabbath school of the church, with the aid of two or three gentle- men who sing respectively bass and tenor. Thoy havea Ane organ, and it is very well handled by the able and éficient orgapist they have there. A visit from your re- porter avy Sunday morning would amply repay him for the time ond trouble taken. ad at: a s A LISTENER TU THE SINGING YESTERDAY. CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION, New York, May 16, 1859. ‘10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. The enclosed communication I hope will not be ne- glected, inasmuch as the organist of the Church of the Incarpation assures the, Committee on Music that he had no idea who the individual was that aeked bim the ques- tions. He eays that he took him for some curious person from the country, and thought him rather impertinent then otherwise; whereas, if he had only told him what use he was to make of the information vouchsafed to him, he would have taken much more pains to enlighten bim But ag it was, be merely answered his questions civilly, as be is accustomed to do. Besides, it is very unjust to give such publicity to an experiment with boys’ voices of only three weeks etanding, when it is well known that in Trinity Church, Dr. Mublenberg’s, and the Church of the TravsSguration, boys’ voices are relied on entirely for the soprano and alto parts. I bope that the above may appear in tomorrow's paper. in bebalf of the Church Committee. « * @ Since the notice of the music inthe Church of the In- | iafcbr WM carnation, in yesterday ‘s paper, is somewhat incorrect, and bag given cffence to many of the congregation, you wil! | only be doing justice to state that the boye perform only | in the afternoon, a quartette being engaged to sing the morning service. The oniy complaint which has arisen against the former hae been the quality of the voices (which was also urged eeveral years ago at Trinity church), the time and truth of pitch being unexcaptionable. Itis | prestmed that the notice referred to could hardly have come from the well known and accomplished editor of the tmogical department of the HeRain, since he certain would bave known when strict time was observed, what ever the quality of tone might be. The voluntary which your reporter so justty admired, was by Mr. C. Jerome Hopkins, who truly may be saidto understand his busi. ness. A MEMBER. REFORMED DUTCH CAURCN, WASHINGTON SQUARE. TO THE EVITOR OF TRE HERALD. New Yore, May 16, 1859. Baying read your article in the Hxrarp this morning | respecting the musi: of a portion of our churches, I take | the liberty of enclosing a brief statement of the musical do- | partment of Dr. Hutton’s church, Washington square, which | may be adcoptable should you extend your observations | to the balance of the popular churches in tho upper part | ef the yl In the statement I baye endeavored to give the facts briefly, avoiding as much as possible the ap- prerance of a puit, presuming that you will call at the church if you consider it worth the trouble. ‘This church, although erected about. twenty years since ‘will compare favorably with most of the fluest churches im the upper part of the city. The music may be con- sidered fully equal in effectiveness to that of most of the churches where professional skill is not employed, cou fisting of e small choir of select yoluntecr singers, with the exception of the soprano, Mis Colman, who lately made her first appearance in public at one or two concerts tthe Academy of ic, and bids fair to become one of + ur best resident artists. ‘The music used ig mostly plain tunes, in the performance of which the congregation can join, Tho organ was built by Ferris, and contains three banks of keys twenty-eight stops, and two octaves of pedals, and is probably one of the most perfest voiced in- stroments in the city, Mr. Carrington, Preeident of the or. He has served this church as organist twenty- cne years, which is probably ® lopger term than Naval Intelligence, The following list of officers of the new steam Lancaster is authentic, according to rank:—Fiag Officer— John B. Montgomery. Captain—Jobu Rudd. Surgeon— Solomon Sharp. Purger—A. E. Wataon. Chief Enginoer— Wm. W. W. Wood. Lieutenants—A. S. Baldwin, Hon-y Captain ‘of Marines—J.’ C. Grayson Newell. First Assistant Engineers—E. D. Roby, Thomas Marines—J. H, Rathbone. Assistant Surgeon—Wm. 1. Hovel, Third Asgistant Engineers—J. D. Wright. J. A, | Cabi, C. De Valin, F. Cronin. Boatswain—J. Walker. Carpenter—J, P. Butler, Gunner— ‘irizo, Sailmaker— W. B. Fugitt, Master's Mates—E. W. Watson, A. S. Will. mutt, W. J. Furgereon, T. ©. Cuddy. ptain’s Clerk—R, G, Moseby. Purser’ Clerk—J. W. Hern. Passed Midshipman J, W. Harris bas bean ordered as Master on board the Lancaster; T. H. Eastman to the Con. | stellation; Le Roy Fitch to tho Savannah; R. F. Bradford | 4 to the Levant; G. W, | Minatitlan on to the Portemouth; J.C. More Blodgett to the John Adams; Wyoming. Lientenant J. J. Aimy bas been detached from the com- mand of the Fulton, and Lieut. R. B. Pegram from the Water Witch, Liout ©. F. Thomas hag been ordered to the Michigan. The following engineers have neen ordered to the Sen Jacinto, now preparing for sea at tho Brooklyn Navy Yard, destined for the “African station:-—Cnici Kuginser, Jobn Fare: iret Assistant, H. W. Spooi ond As. sietante, M.'Vellogg ond J. B. Houston; Third Assistants, B.C. Victor, John Roop, B, Kayanaugh, and George W. Preparations aro being made to put the United States frigate Sabine in dry dock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard 14 Thomas K, Porter to the when the will receive the necogsary repairs required on | her bottom, Her crew will be transferred temporarily to the United States receiving ship North Carolina, and her supernumerary marines, of which she has a frigato’s ward, will be transferred permanently to the Brookiyn | ino Barracks. The original guard of marines will, in | all probability, be detained on board sbip until she goes out of dock. “It ig not supposed that she wil! require much overhaulin The Uni Boston for the Vacitic syuadron, went ia commision on the 14th inet, The United States sloop-of-war Constellation, ating out at the same place, will receive her crew some time this week and go in commission. Her officers, with one or two exceptions, have already reported, POSTAL DIRECTORY, and Domestic Malls. TIME OF CLOSING AT THE KEW YORK OFFIOR. ++ -North—Albany, Buffalo and Cavada, North and West Western mall, Bogik sud souibwesiern Restera ait 83 oo £6 3 Senmay Xana,On funday all mala cee ‘si itia Gasrronmn.. By eamahip Tiinols, om Friday, Phe Overland iil far Guittorata eave every Monday and Thursday, ot a.M. Lettera for Tahoald be marked “Greriand, ris ihe Oreriana Well from Bt Jocep® (fo.) 0 Balt Lake city, leaves St. Joseph e arday, at Baa Lore should "be marked “Over MAvAmdss +BY sicamnskip Phiadelphia, Tuesday, fo. Pacino..By meamehip Tilincis, “on” Friday, ay " Re PM. Max00......From New Orleans by steamship Tenveneee, ihe ietant 13ih of ‘each Both eters anoald be placed in the Office at New York six days pra- the above date.) ‘vious © 6 dase. | Bansma Inagne..0o the day after ihe arrival of esck alter Ounerd packet month, the steamer Keraak BS ny |p RRR aamRaE Runorn......By steamphip Niagara, from Bosto Parsee Sgn here TueMiaye May Ife-.+- 194 aad 4 P, ML. FIM OF GLOBING At FEM LONDON, OFF ICR, BONA ollows: Via Marsehiion, Ow the Si andre ot Sgn. Vie Bouibamipion on tbe Jak aad 50, 10m, 1 via Marvelties, Sign, 20, xara, 3m ‘Vis Marsciies on the 10ih and 26th, Via Boute- tmiptom sh and Sth. Vin Marseilles and Suexon the 16th, Via South- wsonsnro4... Vis Aden on tho tik and 21th of the month. aie iagranigutametan onthe Ab of mn the cveot above jon male are Bret er of these dates foal on Sunday, 7, the mail ie ‘The Rowthampton mote are on the of whore dates. ould any of theee dates fall 6m endny tse wasil! cerpaiched the morning previons, aaa rrr——C“‘i‘sSS Harmonic Sooiety, who is an amateur, is the organiat and | : v ther organist in th’s city has played for one congregation. | lando, Wm, G. Temple, W. W. Queen, Bancroft Gherardi, | Thaplain~Shester | men. Master—J. W. Harris. Second Lieutenant | | from do. 400 whi Camith il States sloop of-war Levant, Atting out at | { ward; 26th, Cincinnat!, Wil'iswoe, ton, 9c ‘0 cruise; March if, George & Ma | | barks Fortune, 500 do, Cand, § | 280 bbls. { gobn K Smt | drowned by the up] at thie belag once mn PH be Sonbarchod WpnESDAY, MAY 19, 1859.—TRIPLE SHEET. oo om MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ee ALMANAO FOR WEW YOUR—THIS DAY. on fase, “Pil aaa wi Fhip Webfoot, Hedge, San Francisco—Sutton & Co, Ebip Nepions, Feascay, Liverpook0 H Marshall & Oo, Ship Bavre, Askine, Havre—W 8 Dra: ton, Bark War Hawk (Br), Harris, Giiraltar and market—G F Bink JA Lee, Christian, Demarara—J M Smalt) & Co, Bark Chag Brewer, Gou'd, Trividad—B- Bark Cuba. Bates, Jacksonville—Post & Small, Brig A Wellington, Jackson, Montevideo ~T ee 0. Sebr Ann Marla, Hartick, Juci Sehr M Taylor. Nickerson, Sebr ) B Bayles. Jayne, Mi Sehr Governor, Hooper. Jas Scbr Bamlet, Wade, Klizabeu cl nladelp Steamer Delaware, Copes, Philadelphia. ARRIVE. Steaniship Avago, Lines, Hav with mdse aud passengers, to Wm 8 Drayto ‘on 12, exchanged signals with ehip Amborst, ste, 40 20. lon 33 49, saw & large st 0 to bo the Arabia, from Boston for Laverpool: (5, lon 66 45, exchaged rignals with Bi at 0 AM, le Bupposed b TA passing Cape Race, disiance (40 miles on an EN course, Rte; | , Crowell, Savannah, with mdse and vf gers to SL Michilr€ son. The F bas bad head wiads Savannah, 3 days, with af, 8 of Capo. Lookout sengers, to S ath, otf Cap ark, with doud! alnted green PiStenmeh : passengers, 10 Spofford, Tiesto & Co. paasengers, to H i Cromwell & Co. oUreaily, Sbip Conigag kere tw gon nd 681 passengers, to O Ht Mars Jon 26 8¢, parged BY bark Rvergreen, of Whithy, boun Tai Liverpool, f 6 (of Richmond), Webb, Havre, 87 days, ih ge yet “Konia iat 34 le 17°30, ‘saw bark ¥ ), of Fi }. steerin, ‘eat. heavy wenterly gales up to the Banks, ince then EN winds Hat 42 30, lon 49 50, saw sever Bark Hesper (of Newburyport, Terry, a heavy, wiih mdse, to master, and thick fo with iron, tg master. Experience bulwarks. Jost galley, & Ce Brig John nel pape (Br), Couch, Rio Janetre, March 25, with 0, coftee, to » ym aur A By -. Filetii, Tampico, April 20, with ber Brig Baléar, Filetii, Temp’ Ae pe trons da. 'b Brig Leonard Berry, Frith, Bermuda, 9 days, with potatoes 4c, to Shiers & Oliver. Been I NE wi €nd oniona, to Smith, Jones & to of the pans, chr with lumber, to mas! ‘Br). Waycott, St Andrews, 3 days, witlr lumber , Wilminy NO,17 days. Has “ahole pessage, opi ealisy broke ee Horsey, Baker, Gardiner, Me, 5 days. Robinson. Hockland, 4a. br Otpay ( and lathe t master. Schr Wide World, Buc bed heavy NE weaiber the main boom. & Scbr Ganne lake, Kelley, Rocklau Schr Kmma U Day wrecker), Darna) of cargo of brig T B Watton, recent! Stexmer bec. Ken: Hand, Philadelphia. er Dejaware, Copes. Phiisdelphia, Steamer Petrel, Jones, Providence. Steamer Petre], Baker, Providence. BELOW. Bark Tejuca, One brig. SATILED. Stesmehips Philadely bia, Havana and New Orieuns; James Adger, Charleston. Wind during the day from ESE to SR, ‘Telegraph Marine Heport. SANDY HOOK, May 17, sunset—No toward Bound vessels sieht Fourships two barke and two brigs are anchored in- Aide the Book, bound out, Wind 8, Ight; weather cloudy. May 17, sunset—No inward bound vessels in J. HIGHL s sight Wind &, light; weather hazy Miscellancous, Br Surv Rosexears. Auld, from Hallfex for Charl ashore (as before stated) on Currituck Beech, about 70 m! from Cape Henry No Yurther particulars- (A despatch from Batimore states that nothing had been re- ported there concerning the ship Rosenesth. The ship Rome, ashoreat Cape Henry, has provably been mistaken for the | Roseneath } Swir Sourn Seaman, of Fairhaven, before reported lost, at Matiapolaett in 1856, owned by Edwund slica, Kea of Fairhaven. and aia cost 0° $64,000. Sbe hes been two seesons Noi rising 3000 bbls olf, at! of which, with the bone, has been sbi vag beme When lost she was bound to the Ochotek Sea on er third season. and waa valued. with ber outfit, at $84,000. Ebe was insu et for $53.15 ‘he Union Mutual had $(3,000; in New Bedford, and at the a splendid ship of 497 tons. bull Commerc Pairbaven of Sure Poxoxs Liverpcol 3 passengers. being a. mopa, from Liverpool Ban. are know Bempton Read: aseleted {v condi aad passed wilbip 20 yards to leawar: riean built. bi cles on th doned; night sh making it like breakers, DANisn nniG Cuawiorre Hace, Reck, 20 daya from Havana for Copenbagen, with a cargo ot 1080 boxes sugar, put into Ber ving lostall her spatson the 6th west of thoae | | Br marc Rapivs, Consitt, at, New Tiaven from Shields, had heavy weather ond Jort eatia, &c, and had been on ® ahortal- lowahce of Water for more (dan & week. ‘ reported geiled from Carde™ nae for Boston, has arrived at Wilmington, 8O. Scun Jorigr, of Barnstable, went 1ato Newport 16th fast, with bulwarks’ knocked eff and bows stove. 1 in coliision wilh the s'enmer Governor. } Orleans, was wrecked on the bar At hb ult, and became a total lows. muda 28th nit, th distress, ult, in a gale Of wind to the n: Bria Joun Watnawa Si ver Ffonr Carros, of Ne Whaiemen. Cld nt New London 14ih, bark Chas Carroll, Smith, Davis’ Straits; che 4 tlaniic, Rathbove, do, id at Sag Harhor }3th, sche Susan, King, Atlantic. At Bermuda ‘d inst, bark Spartan, ‘Cook, on a whaling voy age en)ied ta for provietors, and would proceed on her erie game Any. At Kingston, Ja, 26th ult, Wm F Sesfurd, Royee, SH, for Tce 2 Arr at Honoluin, March 16, Juiian Winegat and cn (and eld 18th for Ocbots! 7th, Haw ck. from Ca) const, 750 wh this season: Haw bri fpencer, from do, 500 wh this season; Favorite. Smib, A, fm 4%, 200 wh this season; Ccral, Sisson, NB, 5 moa o Robt Edwards, Wood, nbetie, Winslow do, 5 moa out, 150 ep, cff and on (eld same day for the North); Ha thia. Sherman. trom Ca! coast, 809 wh thfs ceagon; 19th, Soeed- » | well Gibbs, FH, from § 4%, off and on, L5 son; 20h, America, bet ies NB, last from Pembez. 120 wh, | 1200 bone thts season; Ziet Jannd and on (and ald 41st northward); Dromo,’ May, N! t; Arab, Grinnell, PH, from Milo, off and dp: e trom Cal coast; Onterio, Foater, NB, olf and Ben) Reeb, Wyatt, "Was . Toby, FH, ndty, NB, from the Line, 25 bbls this for Gchotss); Lark, NL, fagon; 2Wtd, Agete, Comat entice, do, 10 mos ox ; Onward, Alien, do, off andoa, from hema, cleen (ebfpped 260 wh st Talsauuano); 7th, Wa | Wirt, Orborre, ¢o, trou New Zealand: Cambria, Peas: | EYo, do: huroys, Manter, of Edgartown, Kawathae, do; New Com: comes in to repair bulwar Lsbaina, off and on; 18'h, J nek); 25th, seascn, cil snd on (sid 27 Lerast 700 wh th wb. 83 ds from Taleabui Hampetesd, NIWo do, pg ard a Sd March 10. Adeline Gibbs, Withirgton, Ocbotek; 14th, Wm | Felt, sust . v 35th, Uneas oth, Jul Ewiit, for Kawaha 39th. Comulgee, Gre 1, for the north ward; 22d, § ed Mth ‘Arab, Gritre Bld frem'do Feb 10, ship Arctic, PI de Ortez. 8 the starbourd into port to r+ pair ford, } 6 to the talons At Ms arita Bay March 1, elit same day). At Lahair rch 23, ship Hibernis, taken 100 bbls sp between seneons. Would & the North mas, NB, nothing since leaving Hono! ‘A letter from Capt Plerce, of bark E off Atcepsion Island, Lor Una, whh 1900 genes Had aleo tak: z! Black Warrior's 10! Ochot A le! he $ whs, bat owing to Ztbst made 100 bhi ap alta Ito? the Wisp, Hunt, Bermuda—MeOCall & Drie Geyion (vy Crowell, JoRI=D RoW ol o— Post & Small.9 y ith steamebip Augusta, hence for Savanbab; ry, exchanged rigrals with a black clipoer topeal! yards, showing a blue signal with a | white ball in the centre at 5 PM, pesaed bart of a veasel’s house water casks and a bale of goods. ie, Murray, Charleston, with mdse and | Steamship Chesapeake, Crowell, Portland, with mdse and ht (of ort), Park, Liverpool, 40 | SHott k co | al, 21, with mdse 1, April 21, with mdse | inst, Int 48 25. Jon 39 30, James Murray fell from the crosa) 4 and wae killed; 9th. Int 43, lon £0 20. \ Tithe aignalized abip Wan F Sobuitdt, trom Oba] Brig Clyde (Br), Barker, Windsor, NS, 12 days, with plaster, Df DeWolf Brig J West, Wooster, Rondout for Boston. Schr Hope (Br), Parker, Cornwallis, NS, 9 days, with pots- toca, to Durgea & Byde, "Hind easterly weather with fog most rab Helen (of Buckeport), Riler, St Jom, NB, 8 days, 4 Le Schr Jehn Adams, Averill, Rockland, 4 days. Schr Warrior, Crockett, Pockland, 4 days. Schr Grace Caroline, Brown, Bosion. Sdsys, Schr Mary Bitzabeth: Chage, Gloucester Schr Benj Engliah Nickerson. New London, 2 days. fchr James § Bayles, Taylor, New Haven, $ days. Rehr Sarah Klizabemh, Smith New Haven, 2 days, Bebr Artis!, Colewan Riverbend for Many. ‘The steamtug Brother Jovathan arrived st ©), With the third mate, 19 of the crew, and four to be saved from the Po- x New York, wrecked on Blackwater Br Bann Rowr Barker, from Callao for Hampton Roads, | was spoken on the 20th Feb, by bara Tem and nding her crew in ng be men. ‘The R B steered for Valparaivo, Wack or 4 Baxk—Report of ship Lord Ragland, off Port’ Jond Fog, from Swan River—April 17, lat 43 4UN, Jon 2) 40 W. rd gales and sbiok rainy wealher; saw the hull of a 1. with only bowsprit standing; ran down to her, appeared to be an Ama » AbotiL 250 tons, haifclipper, roundhouse abatt, hatches off, wa‘er washing over her, taro anchors on top) foreckell¢, chairs bent, mast gove clean wih the deck ules; appeared to have been some months aban. no name on stern oF quarters; bad {t been the sea 'was washing eman, arrived in state of mutiny, nid have taken It for @ rock, ae over her deck and through the roundhouse and stern porte, Sinith, NB, from hoa iy inegnr, for the’ North; Arnetie, Winslow, for the Ochotek; "22d, 1 Saratoga, Sloe! olay Sts", Weeks, Ochotal, 2ithy Vernon, Fish, Nine, FH, to cruise west val, Sisson, NB, ot Honolnty, saw no whales during the pagsoge out. Four days out, of NBedford, experienced & which 1 bos's~one blown fairly up away spara and spilt eatls, and ulwarks and stancheons swept a revions to sin, Wp Jeornetia, Winelow, NB, 8 mon! | two perm whal Spoke Jan 28, ship Jcbn Ho | Be 8 from home, took on the passage out which made 160 bb) and, Whelden, clean, from N Benj Morgan, NL, 250 bbl 22 wha ‘addin, Lawrence, Arr at St Helena April 1, Jowa, Mooers, Fairhaven (and ald er. NB, having ail next ‘day for Touched at Fanniog’s Taland Jan 17, ablp Eliza Adams, Tho- a, merald, NB, reports her wer Californis, Jan 73, at an ail told; hed ‘taken 280 bbl 90 bbls’ of! from the wi isc Wai? ior, snd 49 bb’a oft and 2600 iba tone trom the ten- Seg tthe HW, prbied be would land at Ronolult, Had Jost or ewburyport, one of @ crew, who was peting of a boat in the surf, while getting NB, revorts her erin Bay, where ane her at Hanotul Pe er at Honotule fo whic on board. A Miter from Cape Willi, Ot a Rembler, NE, reports her in Magdalena Bay Feb 22, ‘with Drieotl. ' A lever from Capt Jere egan, of her fo Marguert'a Bay Feb ot A Jeter trom Capt r trom Unpt Prentice of bark her ar baving tevebed at Honoluta Marah ove bour, no oll since leaving Talcabueno; woul ‘om Capt Slocum, of stip Abm Barker, ber al Lebaina Feb25, trom’ New Zealand, nothi fenson~ Soups to Japan Sea night whaling , of pbip Sarutoga Nit, dated Honol porta her arrived from New Zealand, where he had been’ fast » rugged weather, succeeded in saving ©” Was howné to Kamschatien, ound, no date, abip Fablus, 8 Fo yois, Feb 7, Mop‘raa!, Sowle, NB, 980 bbls; milla, NB, reports | A letter from Capt ula Merch 13, re jt wight ah nf? We Bat, NB, 15 mos out, 1300 bbl des, 2000 bole oi 7 jd parce, from Island of Juan Feruan- i », Hutel \- Bhip Derby, Eiuichinpon, from NYork Jan 2for San Fran cigeo, . Jon —, Shiy ‘Bradford, Peterson, from Boston March darn Islibd ADE SALTON wake ea we Bather ay Bird, fro. Boston April 80 for Hong Kong, St Charles, Conway, from NOrleans pool, May: ths 10, Jon 81 % ii, 5 to Patrick Henry, Moore, from London for NYork, Aprit rc 1e,po renilin Haven, from NOrloana for Liverpoct, wad seen May 5, off Cave Florida. bbip Charles A Farwell, of Rockland, from NOrleans for’ Liverpool, May 7c Key 8] Asblan4, Moore, trom NYork for Bordeaux, April 15, Jat 44 28, Jon iM. Ship ‘Melinda,’ of Yarmouth, steering 8 (perhaps bark Mel» don, from NYork for Mutanzus), May 10, lat $7 23, Jon 6908 Bark Sarah L Bryant Jones, trom Mobile ‘for “Sark taliforate Gersiee, from Boston for Buenos Agres, Maveh 28, lat? Won g8 2 no P°8 n Swan, 1 A Re ets 2 days from Philadelphia for Pensacola, pri Ports. Foreign BERMUDA April 20—Arr scbr N Baker, Keliy, Hoston. Old Schr Nalad Queen, Hulse St Joni cs Hi DN 5 i ert Field. for do few ta oopnaonag ‘owes, May 4, 7:80 PM—Arr steamship Vanderbilt, hori gre AP ams ip Vanderbilt, Lefevre, AKDENSS. Moy 6—Tp port barks Faith, ey, for Boston, logit Cuthiog, Bichborn: Andes, ‘Merve’ yor Boman Awerica, Collis, for NYork do; Loulsa, Jarman, for Philadel phia do; sm Wortinger; Kvelsn,’ Harriman, and Phil na. Winslow. dirg; briga Gen Marghell, Segur, for Boston, ldgz Faustina, Berry, ior NYork, do (is also reported gid Sth. tor Phiiacelphia); “Philp Larrabee, Auld; Klaira, Stevens; Iris, Pierce, aud Avna D Torrey. Grifin, for NYork, lig; 4 for Portland, do; Yeutg Beoublic, Libby, for do dot Sminli: Fiving Evgie Conant, ead H Mathews, Obe: ney, «isg; Mariha Wasbington, Anderson, from Matanzas, Joba Pierce, Melviile. from #avannah, do; Putnam, Gage, ia schré Raven, Rose, for Boston, }4g; Delmont, Reed, for a nd, do; Dazzle, Atwood, for Saltitwore do; Canim, Erakine, for Richinond, do; MG Leonard, Leavit, and Southdencr, Bel= lows. for NYork, do. c Descansss. Nay 2—Pasved, ship Devonshire, Lord, fron, London for NYork. Deat, May 2~Putin, JC Boynton, Theobald, Cowes for St Petersburg. Bld 2d, The Vusco de Giana, Todd (Crom London}, om. GnavasexD, May $—Arr Fliza, Boyle, Bombay, ‘ Giowattan, April 26—Arr avin arasi en ‘Philadelphias. Have, May 1Sid Adwiral, Blitlers, NYork. In port’May 4, ships Win Teil, Funck, for N¥ork 8th; Har- <a ee, Ratcbeiger, ant marr ri for do uve; Gute te , Weeks, for NOrleans do; UNC. a eae taal eae omen Semone. York it, ea. lela, ol ‘Honoueiw, March 26~In port ship Gladiator, Luce, for New Bedford 4 days: and Otbers 28 before. Livekroon, May 4—Arsr steamship City of Baltimore. Leitch, a dcha Bright Coking, NYorke ees om Brown ohn ing. N Yor sw tntered out 24, Canada (6), Halifax and Boston; Asia (s), ik. ‘Loxsox, May 2—Entered outward, Plantagenet, Morris, Bos- MALAGA, April 20—Arr Gem of the Seas, Millan, NYork, ql ‘ged; brig y in Jone Bio JANEIKO, 25—-In port brig Josephine (probably foreleo), for Niork2days. Sid about lath, Br scbr Jeaule, ‘of Sr Tuomas, April 16—Arr brig R & 8 Lamson, Gusdaloupe; schr Baltimore, Kn! %, Maria, Finney, Barbados (and slid 1%th for Arroyo, PR). 16th, schra Josephine @ Collyer. Kellogg, St Croix; Cty Belle, Penale‘on, Carthagena; -Aivert Steele Hall, Ouracse; 18k borks Deney, Averill, Humacoa and Anaxabo; New York Packet, Youbg, Jamaica; 19th, brig A B Moore, De:ries, Bos: ton, ‘Taurico, April2)~No Am vessel in port. AT. ALA Sola 8h :ALACHICOLA, May 4~ i 1, Bo re Pool; 6th, schr Norfolk Teckel, Bede, Balad, Boe, Liver por a rown, brig MB Davie, Oliel fram Mobile, aFF 10ib, wig; debs" Kate Merrill Morriafor NYOFL, Migs et Oe ie BostON, Miy 10—Arr hedmer Keusington, Baker, Phily delpbia; ‘ird of the Wave, 4 da: Me I for & rk ba Mazatlan, ‘Nictole ‘Havann; Black Hawk Ly bark. Cid shi islands; » Galveston; brig Jéa (Br) Morrison, Clent sehr Telegrayh, Nickerson, incelphia; Brocateld, do: 0 ‘Baker, NYork; Ceres, Me i Gthoan, Crowell, do. Ald, wind NtoNE aod BSS, ahio Mo- gul (aud anchored in the Chanve)); @grk Cherokee (and an- Ghored Jn the bonds); brig Boston; an®irom the Roads, Northern Light. Ships J'Bradlee, Jobu & Albert; barks Leslie, Talavera, #mma Cusbing, E Williams, Zephyr, Va- Jetta: Urlgs Mary’ Ann, Cronstadt, aed Millan, remain at whchor Vith—arr (by_tel) barks Saoue, Karatens, Pernembuco; ondon;, nO] , Gottenburg; bri iD: Murgellies; Fegriens (np), Bilton, “Glasgow; ‘Arbutus, Baker, ; Bo ‘enpacol BALTIMORK, May’ 16—Arr steamship Locust PolatF NPALTIMORE Mey # (Beem Wella. Dremene Dusters (Pras). Wiegmann, NYork: barks Gustav (drem), Gerdes, premen; Justina, Maraball. ; Helen Maria. N ird, Gibbs Providence; Carrie Hues, Finn, Newburyport; M C Durfee, Hail, Boston; B 7 dee Young. Mockport; & H Buntiey, Newel, Qusbiog. Portland; brie, Comba, Rockprrt; Augusta, Cole, do: BW adams, adates, NBedford:J 1 Darin Provics z 1.0¢; Sea Gull, Howland, do. Cid barks Nashas, Lewis, Chatles'on: Remand Dwight Nise reon, Boston :biig Fran Sane, Kirch. St Jobus, PH. acbr Yenbel Geyie, Bocas del hove via San Andres. Sld brig Mugcovado (Br), Thurston, Dene- Tara GGATH, May Sid echr HK Dunton, Pinktam, Phila- \RAZOS, May 8—N wt brig ‘inna Schii X +7 co Ra ag HA. , May 18—Arr steamebip Potoma Raltimore; achrs BN Hawking, orl, NYore web tege Scranton, Lowden, do, Cid sckta WH Gilliland Boston;N M Tanuor, ‘Todd, Kichmond, Va. Sid ship New: York, Dewhurst, Laverpoot; scbre Ida, Clark, Weat Indies; W Hiiniand, isrrickson, Boston; AS Cannon, Newell, Rich nd, CALAIS, May 4—Cid schrs H W Wellin; ton, Wells Garecion, fright, NYork; 7th, brig Adelme Wall, der Qu agar Richmend, Plcher, 4 iF, dO. CASTINE, May ll—Arr brig H B Emery, Perkins, Rio Ja. neiro. FAST MACHTAS, Moy 148i echr Siak, Brown, NYork. Tn port 14th, ldg, brig Ely Clark. N York, GALVESTON, May 8—Arr’ ship Panama, Hanson, Liver- oo}; barks Juno, Bremen: “B Ulyde,” Cardifl. 6tb, & bark reported to be the Norambega, from N York. In port 6th inst, ships National Guard Gates, for Liverpool, ldg; Penama, Hanson, disg; barke Golden Age, Routen, dis; L0vlse baton, Sawyer wie; Kqutts, Lamson, “do; american le, Talbot, for NYork; Milton, Bradford, for Live=pool, Mags flsmil ¢ ity, Kelley, for do do. San Jacinto, Fratus, for Boston, Peter Clinton, Bragdon, for do do. brign Empice, Miller, for York, Wg; 8) 5 ker, wig; Geranium, Pie J Suge Norerose. Liver, for NYork dg, Vesta, Fish. dieg:syhra Di- , for NYork, lig; Lath Rich, Mickerson, fordo do; Anna bhepherd, Dickoson, wtg: B Flanner, Applegate, diag. HOLMES'S HOLE, May 13, PM—No arrivals, sid achra Pa- yiion, Bannah Matilda, aud revenue utters Morris, and Jas Campbell. lith—arr brig Altavel Gilkew, N York for Boston; schra M Jenking. Dooge. do for do:'t P Learned, Frambea; Rebecca Knight, Endicott; Willard Salsbury, Hudson, and J Blescker, Famaris, Fliadelphda for do; J W Woolsten, Crawford, Phi: lodelphia for Hing! Sid brig Altavella; scbrs Hannah Hinks, Mountain Avenue, Flight, Fauny, Paugaasett, & H Shannon, Lizzie Moul, William F Cox. George xdwari, David Bwith, smeha C keeves, DH Baldwio, Fly, Jas H Deputy, Jacob & William, Compromise, Kossuth, James M Lane, Ga: zelle Giaes Blower, Rainbow, M B Mahoney, Honduras, and TP Learn loth—arr schra New York Packet, Bancroft, Philadelphia for Boston: Flying Fish, Lowe. York for Ulowedetors Massuise jangor; J Grioreon, Boston’ for Wilt mington: Del. Perry, dotor 16ih— No arrivals. Sld echra Rebecca Knight, W Salsbury, J B Bleecker, J W Weolsten, New York Pasket, Flying Fisk, , Mey 16—Arr steamers Uncais, Bi | York; Mad, ea grumley; Philadelphia. ‘sid eloamer Bacher, Thrash er, NYork, JACKSONVILLE, May 5~Axr schrs Seven Ristars. Crow: ley, BReaiord: 6h, brig Samii pall, Wioalox, Sato, Maan; Bel Elvi 1, Savannah, 7th, re vance, Brudgee, NYork; Geo 8 Adams, Chase, do; 9th, J H Burnett, Worth. do; ‘Woakeag, kimpaon, do (and cid With for Portland); Isane Hich, Smith, iicbmond;'Magellan, Cloud. Cbarleston: Bleckhird, Covklin, do. Cid Sth, sobr Onward, Bloddard, Olentuegoe; Luth, sebra David Brown, Johvrop, Boston; Lotus, Joy, Stra) aust Mth. achr James Jones, Jones Providenco. Nib—The pilota report 1)3¢ to 12 feet water, and we now think thet our bar may be relied uson for that depth. MOBILE, May N—Cidtchr J W Miner, Berry, Matagorda, Towed to ten, abips Wasblogton, White, for Liverpool, J Le Dimmeck. Skolfield, for Cork und a market; Tuscarora, Dua- levy, for Liverpool; Connecticut, Foulas, for Savannah, Cri- terion, Barding, for Liverpool; ¥ Curling, Curling, or 40; Gar- Jand (Br), Wilson, for do; A Gallatin, Sai *, for st Johns; Star King. blery, for York. NEW ORLEANS, May 7, PM-—Arr staawshi2 Coatzacoal- con, Wilson, Minatitian: ship Orozimbo, Folsom, Beston; barks Pellicano (Sas), Depreia, Lebaurne: & Deltus’ (Bren Aple, Fleetwood; Gambia Stern, Matanzas; gobr Hed Pox, Oliphant, ‘empl Sib Arrshipn St Loule, Hoyt, NYork: Emily A Hall, fuw- Besos ry bray Wenit tht alt Sea 4, Cerro. lo Ran A imo Cormick, Kuatan Island. Sh—Arr slips Brother's Pride (Br), McIntyre, Liverpool; 4rn E Thompson, Rrooka, do via Lamlash; barks Celia (Span), Havana; Horace Beals, Johneon, NYork; schr Ocean Wave, Lombard, Runtan Island. Cid bark Genesee, Nichole, Queens: town and'a market, th—Arr big “Almore, Leonard, Riv Janeiro. Below, coming up. aebr fea Driit, Smith, Brazos Santiago. Cid ships Harry cf the Weet, Fmery, Liverpool; Indian, Avyeriu, Bor. deaux; bark Eduard (Vrus)’ Wieting, Bremen; brig Couine (Fr), Jord, Grace and Bt Louis, Airiea, achr Argus ye, Sharp, York. 1ith, AM—Arr steamship Tennessee, Forbes, Vers Cruz. Cid tteamehips Coatzaccalcos, Wilson, Miaatitlan; bo Cnty, Ehufeldt, NYork via Havana; bark Etar, Dizer, ” cole, 1dth—Arr (by tel) brig Mary E Jones, Jones, Bio Janetro. ld +hips Mary Huseell, eerie: Gamay ‘Loske, Sweeter; W Ii Prescot, Bachelder, and Austrailia, Spencer. for Liverpoo) Rr bat) Walton, Antwerp; barko Rovert, Carter, Liverpool; Gen Jasior, Burton, Bordeaux; N Boynton, Hiller, Boston} on rrinten, Given, acbr Transit Jong '6th—Arr ships A Boston: IE Boody, Hadger, Bremen; Gallego, Wolle, Kio Janeiro. ‘Towed to cea April 80, ships Bosalle, Old Englan4, Sawiey Chiucow, snd Jaroes Nesmith; brig Kate; May i, sbipe Mai aret exd Sirius, 4th, abips America, and ferriere; bth, bark NORFOLK, Map Teed bok We indowe, "Hoyt, Windies ‘ORFOLK, May lt" yandoue, Ho; i Arr (by ship a sto] (on ed ny jemce River)” Tho sbips Albert. und Alexanders from licens pool, and brig Caront, trom Palermo, have gone up the Chess- ie. Pearein Pampton Honds 17tb, bark Templeman, Callao, NEWPORT, May 16—Aarr Fdmiston Bi Sunderland, En; Thre Jnltet, Croeby, Portland for Boston: Chiefiain, * arpaworth, N York for 8t John: 8, NS. NEW BEDFORD, May 16—Sid schri manda, Ni folk; Farah, Pepson, k ‘Tndelphia, an Peedi kw BA 16—Arr brig Radius (Br), Consitt,, =o VEN, Mi 8. PENSACOLA, May 4—Arr brig JM’ M’Tatyre, New York, Old 2d, «: rs Harrtet Lettay fring ‘bavacas Sa, ‘Nar- TABATA DELPB LA Tbe 17th. steamer Sophia, Green, 5 A Bn rr Yorn; ship Rebard More, Oliver, Liverpoott; ag liza tts ra, N¥ork: m, io ‘Vaker, New Bertford; ahi Provi 5 . Shrogahire, do; ore 4 1s Fugrena, Si AYO ase Cid bark: sho Fs ra $0; ponte, th Belle, By ard, Purdy, Jamaica; einen Vin Serah Eieabeth. Raynes, Tyinking de Vance, Havana; Hampton, Bddens, See ip | vennah;@ A Tittle, Adamelly Mobile; MR Carlisle, Winemoro- Providence; Gen Cinch, Krw. Boston; Courter, Crowell, do; Domon, Piteher, do; H'Wastck( Shropshire, Groveland, Maas; Brapire Mhuto,’ Atwood, Hverkall: Washburn, Thrasher” ‘auntop, . ) May 14—Arr achr Gennine, Arey, Baltlinore RD ty Nivkerson, Bos: PORILA, RICEMOND, May 14—Arr echra West fet Na ton; Donie) 8 Miller, Orebbee, Albany. Sid steamsabip - obe, EMinver, NYork; schr Lynchburg Harris, do. BAVAN! INAH, May 13—' steameabip Thomas Swan, Ram~- sey. N¥ork; achr Henry Casto, Gardner, Boston with faward “anim, May 4—Bidecbr RG Porwr, Hudson, Philadel- P'WASHINGTON TERRTIORY, April 2—At Port Gamble, ship Morning Glory, Hobbs, for San Francteoo, Ida. ‘Ar at PoreCamble March 2 ship. Torrent, Gove, San Fran- a 120, Merrinac, ei#0, 10 Jond for Hong Kon, At Teokalet about 7) Oa ‘ips Memmon, Jenkina, for Val- » Wood, for Sf felygurne, dg. prtnlio, Mg; Orag