The New York Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1875, Page 12

1775, CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE. she exXpress purpose ef recaliimg the faith and | @e of our fatiers. We are filled with awe when we are reminded that we stand over the sod which drank their first blood im the preat strug- gle which made these United States of America pendent nation, ‘he actors in tuat MeMoradie scene have long since passed irom the worla, But bemg dead they sul speak. Tae vames of the men who [ell oo Lexington common were carved in granite, dy order of the gratefu! Commoawealrh of Massa- chuee: ist year of the last century. The gramive monument may crumble to dust, but the posthumous induence of our martyred ancestor ‘Wil be felt througho' © world till the heavens ve no more, Some of us have seen the vener+ avle forms of en who took part in our Revolutionary War, and Lave heard them recite the detois of those eventful days, Though we gannot any more listen to the tate as tt fell (rom their lips, We can rehearse their deeds and con- wider those magnidcent results which have pro- ceeded irom their martyrdom, so with filial rev- erence and with gratitude to Almighty God, we ure gathered about the very headspring of a stream which already has run so far and 18 des- tinea to sweil into 3 u a It was on the eveulag of the 1st0 of April, 1775, just one century tng nour, that a detachment Of Britisn troops set turth irom Boston on toeir Marea fo this toWa, caus.og, us bY & spark, the explosion the bmothered indignation which Bent its reverber, over the whole continent, he Centeavial anniversary Of that event ocear. | Ping upon Loe Corishan Sabvath, tt has Seemed good tothe committee im cuarge of these services that the celeuration Sacud begin with such religious lessous us molgui Le expected Irom @ Coristiun minister, ‘Tuis would Not Seem mmpertinest to any who consiver our religious origin and recall the direct influence of the tarntistry in the scent and events which we Row courmemorate, It at the fooss of tke Rey. Jonas Clark, Tue pastor 2 toWa, thut Samnel Adams and anco ton that evenrint night, seeking counsel and her biessing. When, the day jolowsog, (he clilzens of Concord rusged | ftoarms. their minister, Kev. Whitlam Emerson, was among tue, gon tn hand, giving | Banction dnd courage to tne scene. | Whea, a few woeks later, our | countrymen were aveut Lo march irom Cam- b ny Commea to entrench taemseives on Bun- ker prayer Was offered by President Langdon | Banearsh te arsol tuat summer might jor the lavor of heaven ou the solemu procedure, JUGN WITHERSPUON, | Among the signers claravion of Inde- | dence, sintids the Dame ol ciergyman Juba Wit. spoun. preseatauive of & labge profession true und brave as any whose ne inmilar wirh the -swurd t uamber migat be cited ilius- ’ ce O1 the mamisters o1 religion by prayer ahd preaching @bd persoval preseuce in the counetl mover, On Lhe field of battle giving the B Of weaven to tbe cause of pat- Ting their countrymen witn more | age. But tuere is uo need of re- Sortiat proiession Which it 19 nuttve ne serv s my ‘va r Unlike the clergy in meny c/untries, who have beea looked &j}on With suspicion and distrust Lecause 1 their relations to sysceias of despotism, ecu esi- weticai aud civ, the cergy of this country, as aa | prdet, possess «ii (ae conudence and respect they sould wish, use througavut the Revo.ution and s¢option Of the mational coastitutun | were Universally regarded as among the forewost irieads 0! true liverty. This fact vy \isell Proves that Lhere Were reliwious elements in our Revo nm Which discimguisued 15 irom most political movements aud which invite us noW to a Gevou. ieitgions men- on, Without anticipaung guy of those historte jessonus to which we shail listen on tue morrow, wueu civic pr ons and multtary pa- Feants and pol Lomiciais wili grace the cele. brution Of Our Auietican revolution in its secu. jar aspects, 1 trust I sal nos aisonuge you if ia keeping witn all the as-ocutions bt uoly time, I venture upon grouud less Mm aud undertake to preserve use or terms securar way of a aistiucton, most musehievous faliae, tinction =omiay be for our own ence Just AS We aiviae the one great sD the glove into seus and Vays. eived by diagrams used vniy Lo in tae ist ine yeean €. compa Let us HOt be laciliate our Own couceptions, suction ARE RELIGIOUS, by which T Qu the events of time and aistory, ane thew “ia Om tnat ulthawle ouject which . contemplate. sbat corree- tion be more OF .e€83 uirect, v- views mtentiousl some events, uke the Protestai Kejoimation, the Commouuweaith of Bugiaod, the covenabts uf Seutiaud and toe cmi- Eisuca oO: our Pugriw Pathers spring out of a Bi@pie religious motive. Otuers, waving Bo Feng)ous iuteuiton, are overruied of Gua ior 3 Felxious end. itis the arewnwin ft Providence to Mase win the lustruwent of its Own deleat, Canang the wrath of man to pruse Him. rhe Freven Revolation, that caidron Of irenzied pamnons, We suould say, Les as Little of Peligion in 1! a8 any event that coaid be Damed; Dut, Feviewed :roOm this distance of Ue, Who doust that the remarsavie mau toen ‘brown to tue surface wes in tue hand ot God ike a fred of trom dasuing io pleces those Old Gespoilsm4s Which fad #0 song smowwered the le Aud Uindered ihe progress Di the World. Sbortsiguted as We are We cannot wterpret at the time ihe import aud veariag of Particular events, xo macy Oi Waich appear to ve adv. ree io eucral reauit. J¢1 With us as when We look UPOD & Machine Of iptricate coussructivg, Sue Whees OF WaicA Ay IM Opposite directions, Dut Whose compound motions coutribu laure, Many eveats appear to us abd ipcompieteusioie but the asUrauce gived oe by Feugion taal under the coutrol of Him, Will Wocw @ (nougsud years ara Gat ae one oy. All thimge work together tor the Jursueratce O tliat of \ which giver to tive el t poriuace godt all ite n.duauce we veune What tas ooject ist iueohere ue Siuyl ed 10 thi © Komen, COUFeEed DIS ius user Bue imtephions; NaC we Gout stapa oo ie same grousd with tue pagan epicureac. Wo have A POSITIVE REVELATION, Ond We are jLiormed tor Wuat tis world was Mace wNG io Woa’ als ite events are tendiag. Weuening of revered relgi.o on this pot, wud The @bd Of a) Puilowophy, and tne Mnghess of Seledees We uave iG Gur times. Woeu science ha: Bhel ged the air. the light, tle iad and the @64 and a)! toe © Mpoaent parts Of Suis material Comms shall sae s00p AUTUpLy Bb voy DK in the @PGia OF ali bo Pree. ta inquL What isthe vik Mate porpose o! creation irae.’ is puysical scieuce tO displace Moral scieuce and the seutoiding ta be magaiied avvuve the buudiag? Congresses OOUVeu!E HOU Rau! BOCiasaliwas aOd iframe CoD $utious S0d Organize goverumruts wad legimate Sor revenues & vactures Bod agricuiture. & a tal to @ bigs mt is d to tisel, bat eveu go sevigned jor the wellare of ite cy auswer we shouid say, but very nd ball sue Dp \uought which tue wmpy. Tra wer, if carried exeeu lou, Woud revolutionize, in an instant, e world. But we pave teauction. Wherein const? Think velongs exclusively teal theatl to grievous wrooge, Fedress vy ail inwi They peuvoued, bey expostaiated, they entrested tee Britisa govern ur to a orm justice — 1 the wope thu “and ali dildicaities 4 ve adjusted, was repeaied in 1ve6 Dr. sermon im the West ext, “Our soai is snare of tne lowlers’: € wie eScaped”’—a sei- t, and fol oj taankagiviag rong, Dr. Lacse, , Wita prayer, er ww Geuera suede ni 10 as Gunecessury es Were cherisued to the Jas, DU (0 @catastropoe. Lord Gnatbara bis j ave, ta ® long ther rig had dieu a the very act Liveries o: Ame! Miaistry wou yr ONd pescauie Biiu rigatoous goverumeul to the Britan to /easou Aud exiend a mid ex inquiened, and Our sternsouled soboriy, aly oO hatter ail ia place of sotier whiten tue wood ened of o1n prompied ris lovging at Poe Guwer of Pr Orth with, w6 thete w Cviowes at iengty wes revoluiton Wer ioevitay jarnere met tie ex rengivwsly, cher ment, Helizious wi Carats bebevolence emptied oD (hia Herve purpo dence puinted ty tu@ hed Sea, wae tue bay token Of Gi¥ine Havor, he forum of Washington, ‘he Mones ren var exouvs:; {hot cam, wi woud awrhom Pi ovidence apporuted to ve nitions revuite jontilied Boots abd | Vildvealed aiways call Ol iw Bouacwes vouwies ! veuureee ott wanes migot Ns, Wiedom 10 piu De un ur misat ai tee Coldest tne sction We ce! ja te our polling a More rignteous verdict, tury has now passed since the American Revoiu- many bearts aud ho: that God was returning Jostice its aloft ber scales, and now, | popwatiog spreading tineut, a co and o| Churet and State, underiying atl the polities of Europe, aad which caanot ve touched witgout agi- | reminding us of the | neneatn | the Mounting, a consiitution embodying the eX- | | pressed pretevence oi the people wita Rot @ place | Im }t or under it lor arbitrary power to burt a hair | of the bead of an bonest citizen itving unger the biessed combination of toetty and law— who will | question the effects of our exumpie o! prosperous lutions and turning tanners and is devoved, and its connection with tue historic events of tue Lag Gay (o-morrow to be cele | brated 1s by mottoes and | inseriptions or the April 1775 with the worda, * the battie o: tne 19th.” ten. for ever. OD ibis couuiry. obedience propie wore to poi ADgio-saxco i Were royaisis ig Bostoo, New Yours, &0., Wi we uguitwe. Wore it Ot so we sbould be ike buuto Amerivan repuvitcs. meinvers of ‘bradesmen, miutetert Facy aad verty, tem #, All said S10 aweinss said awmericaa itevoiw Feaay resister tue duces vo teu ana had been mace. ed duly oi Were Ged upea Ac the (#pUghance to Liovdsned Of tue AwericaDs (0 co #aruice. part was the s nrce o & tovetne! oi the adray whien gave t rity in duced them to do ridge taruer of our pr tou harbor, M we spouse tn every one ot iugion Common and Convora example, & sy Vieoay longer per! Whore congregation, sucsequent to whien Dr. Bel jews anBounced (hat servioe, iu ington to a WENDELL PHILLIPS In a despatch addressed to the HMeaaco, Mr, | Pouups rewrets that ne hes oo gaco tue queso go as to joruf au accurate judg: ( NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 19, stl SHEET. of summer winter ional 4 warmth, ond mH ene sori and summer dava of frost and storm, bat these do not hinder the precesftun of the seasons, und great rivers pave taetr eddies and back Water, but the mighty cur. | rent rods On to the sea, Revolupions instigated by ambition and impelled by evil passions have bad w short-lived Fuccess, NAPOLEON'S ACHIEVEMENTS, The imperimiam of Napoieon Bouaparte at mill- | to-di Mavsdfeld, Mass., to-night and go to Concora early put of sport atrempts ab highest and achievement wad briulitt, Other revoluttons or revoluon, inspired py — the hokest motives. encountered aud ‘emporary dejeat, Providence does vot adjust | accounts with men oc month or. year. Time Vem in that great drama whico mauy acts and scenes. Events most my and paimiul at the time of their occurr explamed by later disclosures of Prov ‘rh: justice o1 G is to be vindicated im anether ine. tary uration. occupies xO e. are deuce, iT retriontions bere in time where alune nations have theu' existence, Puritanism | Judged of in that brief parenthesis of time when | It was harried and persecuted and excited by | bind and oigoted powers m the bome Of its birth, misnt be pronouuced as adnoried of God; | but centuries elapse and the drama apioles | Wondrous compensations and rewards, Cou» Ah enure cen- “darkness? thon pewan it nad its days of or suffering and reverses. "The gloom of depre: sion und ear wilt settied like a clouu o; 3 made It seem at e: inst Us, But times revoire, | aiter 10) years have goue, is there & man living of suflcrent imormation and — intelligence — to give weight .w his thoughts who would lot Say that the prospects of the world were | brigater the ¢ condition oi the human race more avpy since have 2 government cons‘itunon, @& regulated by # culld, trrespective of origin, of religion, ovec a immense Con- stitutivn which disposes suwmariy of that probiem, the relaticn sorever convasions, over of taoied Eucelaaus ell-goverument on the worid at iarge? Ajiter the opeaing periormance by the Brocktoa Band they withdrew toa mammoth tent a quarter | of @ mile up Main street, where they gave a selec- | tion of sacred pieces, their performance lasting | unui hall-past eight P.M, with | Trains and by private conveyances, touches uave been put upon the decorations, ao ‘The tent was well filled people, handreds havi 1OWM 1s one Muttermg Masao Mags, teeamers. bvery anctent :andmark wuole Tarked litde vs ob which the seventy beadquarters, located ia the hous “he air 18 cuily, but otherwise everytoing be- tokens a line day for the culmimating celebration. SERMON BY REY. DR. BELLOWS. THE LESSONS OF THE BATTLES OF LEXINGTON AND CONCORD. The Rey. Dr. Bellows, pascor of All Souls’ | church, preached yesteruay on the Concord Cen- tenuial Aitoy tae singing of the 544th bymn the reverend gemtiemaa reverred in bia prayer to tue Centennial of tue Outbreak of the war of inde- | pendence to be celebrated to-day in Lexington | and Concord. He spoke of countcy, who wrouzat its civil and religious free+ com. men, Gou’s protection on the men wuo prepared destiny. from the gieat exumples they gave us of purity | and probity, for departing trom weir ways and | neglecting our duties, which tuey respected as | imposed upoa them by the Almighty Judge oi ail things. Ibe wantin uso! pubile *p.rit may lead to the neglect of our public duttes. eXpatiated on our reasuns jor being thaukiul to Goa, in their case may the love of country never die in our breasts. Let us viess the Lord tor saving oor country tu tue dreadful pour of,civil war, aod | thank Hum ior preserving Os 48 a people, ana that | auimosities and clssension are at Jeugth forgot- | ativds pass away, bur ladividual souls live | tbe jatberaof the It was planted in the blood of those novle who tiuste? im God, Let us invoke >escendants of those <onntry for its great jor jauing somewhat the Let us sorrow Ihave here and tuen to cur fathers, and that hke Gract chat Ihy blessing, oa, God! rest | THE SERMON T Was based on a comparisou between the Jews and tue Americans as two peculiar peopies. 1 | <eneeeeneey freee = preacser sad:—"Our early colonists were bowbeu the Woria over ior their faith and piety, such as uever Was KuOWn or seen. ular ity of tue spirit Of reit.i0n ied tuem, and ¢. Was bot simply to Gud 4 piace Where they could iound & Lew bome, as we iy or at strougta Of Will, Luey put taeur saith Lo rel! Religiou wace rising gr ¥ the iaudipg of our Pigria Fatuers was tu: ibe Rupe O! @ iuture iile, uct possess, Lo (oem Was acertainty. ibey bad omen wen (heir Uret care. ma fee! ue of the sacred righ 8 Wich must us steo rs Faith 10 is prime severity Was 1D Auierican peopiv. etne Americans woul da to assert tower maces ° recug ui At the begianiog of ta @ used to gOVETR tiumseives, Lal Wanted Jt Was \ortangte taat religious sects were pouticiaas, al were iriends vi Gewoc- wpanuing Lorry Baia ail. a ee L774 Booster THE DACLADATION OF BIGdTS iu Of the people at this atte @o0 lands, ney with drearma, DU! barciy eu0ue) (0 Ceicwrale & Fourth of Gay. NOre pow our to-morrow it M vate ef Bunker Hin, 10 1776 (09 eves OF Europe ch = ihe British wiiributed fue wOsence of uiscpline Ow ioeir cule by the BFC peo Tue #hipouiding oF Bustoo, Wa ch Was supe ato. the Test Of Loe World, Closed RUULS wok al A uiaue obedience gud jreedo: im possi je lor tue poopie. ven (he reverend wentiemau went into the his- vi the towns of Lexiagtoa aad Concord and @ paces such celev- destipies of the couutry. He con- —"it is well Chat Lexingtua celebrates ine Wuicd frevaum %as bora to the Ga- was we net of ireedou in- aid pear dora v. Mr. Emerson, ine eat great maa, lookiwe irow bis 4d the fre Would DOL be returacd, ¢ | for God’s sake, fire and Wey eft In puswession oF ¢ toa. It at Cou tow, ne shouted, ‘F ious, itn's ariny retrewted twenty intl iu #1X tours tu Kusion. Toe ette break were dectsive and universal 16 the peld to the iront, Toa.ht avour, it de- regulars, Who were nu with ear. fi Virginia was the mother of Presidents Massachusetts wae tue anon Wealth. With @ Britisa $ and the Britten feet iu be sasetts raised ber voice and vy lor ireedom, woieh louud re- the sister cuionies. Lex- Bridge wave the whi hougn not Of the Kecelion, iastead » Mucn oe Gr, ered a Hymna , “America,” was then sang by ti jere would bo evening Of his departare for Lexe Cemtegulai cei@oration. ON “THE SHOT.” equen: ate ate to int wneut. Bus “I bave no downs the Le: ington m: Oruer Of any udver, he adds, Newpont, KR. 1, April 18, 1975. Mieutenaat Goveraor Van Zagat, who im eetiog Coveraor, und stad, together with » oumver of piomiment citizens Of this State, WU stars at an early how? to Morrow moroing, With the Prov. dence logot iaimutry Veteran Association. acc dearessiog | rertous | 1a its application Fo mdiviauals | Nations have | constitution whica | guarantces protection to every man, woman and of race. a coustitution which provides for its own | amoudment by .exal process, aud wn cn adjusts | iisell readily to the exigency of a neterogeneous | the British authorities aud Concord claiming that there Was no actual resistance made ou Lexington Common, and tnat the first resistance by arms to British troops took piace in the town of Con- cord, which claim seems to have the weight of guthority, come in on the | ane Ler | | grand tent stands at the might | “em. | the inhabitants of the country of the marco of the baitied iarmers” stood, and directly upposite a4 | troops. the press which dates its ereciiun previous to the 19t0 of itis gayly decorated ana toseribed | ue Of (he OFIgIDAl WitDesses Of | March over the route, as it then was, of about Af The day bas been a Oue teen miles, about ine hour of suarise. A compan, st howor to represent on tuis occasion, | one, and the grouad is dry and the walk ng good, | bo 4 | commander, | apparenily making and disper would bi | known, lor immediately thereaitor the order was given to the leading rank of the British troops to fire, which order was obeyed, aod a tusilade kept Up ior some rounds, whereupon the mulitia imme+ | Glitely fed, leaving some six killed and nine | wounded. | wounded, one w: men returnea tue fire, especialy the Britisn account, Io later years there has been considerate confileting evidence | as to this [act, but tue better opinion seems to be that they did pot, because iu all earlier descrip- | tions of the occurrence, wien the grievances of | the Provinciais at toe nands of Great Britain were stated, this occurrence was alwa; the “Massacre of Lexingtun.” Iu later years it | has teen more :ommonly known as the “Battle of | Lexington.”’ ‘Ihe British column resamed its line of march to | Concord, @ little more than four miles distaot. soutowesterly. stroyii Meanwhile the alarm Dad gone forth, The micute ir sco.e men, without mo in. The Concord muitia bad retreated to the northerly bapk of 1 ig- Mand of Major Guttrick, were dra: be Bi ta impaction, He seemed Dat pot’ woat would happen to him, jor when be left bis Lue oF6 OF $00 | jad ok being the younges company Was piaced op the left of the line, tne right resting toward the North Bridge, over the | ed had Concord, just abuve the house waich Hawtnorne ' pas rendered so Well known as the “ Manse." f wl 0@ Vurned The Offivers of the militia had Reid @ couuell of | War, cousuiting a8 (o whether they shuuld make on attack upoa the Brisien or resist their tarther | aavaves. The Concord men wi Williag to commence the attack, as their town, their homes, their erty were in ti these counsels of prudence did not suit Captain | mm Davis, who satd:— than musket range of tho river, o Gred tho Bret shut, souge not by tue | 1h need aot be repeated. | the de + Of Britien troops acd Davis’ com- —_— | mand is known as tne | RHODE ISLAND AT THE CENTENNIAL, | | at Concord, or, in tue vernacular of Middlesex | “tne Coucord fight.” of which Concora as Walch clam fae | a we tuink With jusclos, by yy Acton, The War of Gidiaw wel tennial celebration at Concord and Lexington. Governor Howard, being detained at the South, was unable to accept an invitation to be present, CONNECTICUT’S PHALANX. HaRrForRD, April 18, 1875, The Putnam Phalanx jeft here by special train tor the Concord celebration, They stay in in the morning. WHO FOUND IHE MEN? at the close of eaco day | 4 BOLAND FOR THE OLIVER OF ‘‘WHO FIRED Is an essential | THAT sHOT?'’—s GOOD WORD FOR ACTON— DEACON HAYWARD'S TELLING SPEECH. New Yors, April 18, 1875. To Tug EpiToR OF THE HERALD: — Whhe every son of Massachusetts must feel a pulsation of pride that to the people of the old Com- monwealth was given the privilege of beginning tue resistance to the aggressive acts ofthe British | Ministry happy in baving recognized by the whole coantry | the glory of tae grand acnievement of those early days when the militia mem of Middlesex county toward the American colonies, and “bulided so much better than they kpew,’? still, | in reading the accounts of the transactions of that eventiui da; that there is some danger toat the most meritori- ous and therefore the most silent men of that day may be forgotten or their exploits substantially overlooked under the more prominent claims of Lexington and Concord to ail the glories of the the American Revo.ution, and be- | 19tn ol April. cause of If thanever velore? AS the issue of it | we writteo it seems to a Middlesex county man There has ever been, from the earliest time, a | contest between Lexington aud Conc rd as to whether any resistance by arms was made at Lex- ington, the people of Lexington claiming that they returned tue Ore of the Britisa regulars, and A substantial outline of the facts may be stated mm @ lew words. General Gage sent out some tnou- sand reguiara from Boston on an expedition to Concord todestroy certain military stores gath- ered there by the Provincials in view of an armed struggle there evidently impending, This | expedition was conducted with the greatest st crecy, and ofticera were sent forward to stop | all postriders or other means of communica- tion to the inhabitants of the towns along the line of march, and stores sbou:d be removed or armed resiat- ance | force,” as it also to guard iest the This ‘“reconooissance in prooably Would now ve termed, was very successful, Bus by Paul Revere, and perhaps one otber man, who got wind of the Purpose of the expeuition, an alarm was given to organized. 4 RECONNOISSANCE IN FOROR. The British culama arrived at Lexington after a of the Lexington militia bad gatherea upon the ; common, ipsigoificant ip numoers and arms as | compared with che british regulars, The British Pitcairn, seeing tne miliua a stand, called ont to them, being withia speaking distance:— “Disperse, ye rebeis! Lay down your arms obeyea this order or not can never be It 19 notewortny bere tnat of those culored suldier, PRINCZ ESTABROOKS, | the first in arms, but cot the last of his race by many thousauds who have veen wounded while 1o tne military service in deience oi the liberties of this country. Some accounts eay that a portion of the militia Other accounts deny tt, set down town of Ouncurd at taat time lay on the fiver, wuich runs there the stores im the early part of the day. organization, came pouring and, under the com- up apoa a & Littl ance [rom the stream. TUE TOWN OF ACTON Mes about four miles bortheriy irom Concord, It arms at Concora. og Dave @ presentment of that moruing, sbout Gaybroak be Kissed 10! bis wie aad said to ber, as ene aiterwards teats iter Telgiovs ireecOm mast i the property that Game 'o er irom Ber busband go Wits Great Pe | to shor ouuidrea. CaAPTACH Davia, Commistio®, With bis Acton jaturally Ga vos and chilaren and prop- possession O1 their foe, Bat “1b Be went to the leit of the line bot a man who is afraid to go,"’ a The Britian, provably bav- age, but upon noticing Japtain Davis’ company, and mot perhaps some tweaty or thirty yards wide, Davis, meantime, had drawo up his company Toss the road jeadins to toe bridge, withia jess Jo preparation to resist this advance the British commenced tearing up the planks of the wridge, en Davis called out to tis men to “PIR, FOR GOU'S SAE, Fine!” which order was obeyed, aod four British soldiers | were killed jast at the leit of the oridge. Tae enemy retarned Davis’ Gre, and be sell, mortally wounded at the firat fire. British retreated to joia the main body, which took up i's line of March to Bostun, We need not take space fo describe the harass ing at 4 Of the Provinolais irom every wail and beight aod wood of the Uri revurn march. Thas bas been so oite: much more accurate’ tuan can be done he: aad is 40 Well Known, tw Tue evn! between “BATTLE OF KORTH BRIDOR” county. has always oat over cen resisted the men oi ‘we boner of ed whe aiory, the Govasion hae be | Dated by thé Americas Brass Rowd. for the Vem | Gusatued tom aire to soa, Lerwaen Concard Pe | toa Wether the Lexington mea yond deprecation of criticisin, Made the lollowing in our country abi event of kis ite Of tue Jacts Ol the case by the They captured (he village, de — Captain Davis | s courage ond energy | arched bis | compauy by the Munk to the rigastor the line ana toward North Bridge. ing xccomplished toé object of their expedition tn the desiruction of the stures, aud seeing tue acti- tude of the Proviueials, advauced toward the briage to guard te p the advance 0; knowing bat what it was to bean advance of tne whole line, baited on tae south bunk of the river, just there @ narrow stream of fine weather. eh (8 ealrn pase J unter the lee of the isiand Bid EY wreeked on ‘The firing then appears | to have stopped, and the detacoment of the | | genay Sere wire bate tg oraer aud so |, Md e@loquentiy deserived | Acten, from that day to the present. Toe poets and orators of Concord, however, have had the advantage of Acton, and it bas gone fortn 890 that to the common apprehension it would seem that all the glory be!onged to the men of Concora— @ciaim which tuey have never failed to make, Tn 1836 the inhabdttants of Coacord prepared a granite mouument to be erected in commemora- tion o the fgnt. Bnt nerem lay the dimeulty. Where shoulu that monumeut be piaced? If upon the spot WHERE DAVIS PELL atthe head of the men of Acton, on tho north side cf the river, then, with nistore truth, the inscription upon the mcnument must mention the brave men wno died there. If placed at the other end of the brioge—where in fact it was placea—-it Must be placed upon the spot woere the Brits soldiers (ell; and the incongruity of placing @ monument at the dlace where the minions of the King yielded up ‘their breath to she bullets of the | men of Acton was too maniiest. [f placed there, what iuscription couid be placed upon it? For- | tunately for Concord, she had a citizen wno was | D equal to the emergency in her leading lawyer, the HON. SAMUEL HOAR, who Was afterward so (amous the Commis- sioner of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts gsenr to South Carolina to bring a writ of habeas corpus jor Massachu-etts clrizens of color wrong. juuy imprisoned there. With singular ielicity of inspiration to avoid the dimeuity, he framea an inscription upon the tablet of the monument Prine contains the phrase with which alone we = ere to do, and—we _Siuote irom meaory— as lollows:—*On fis spot was the first foreiwle “resistance to. British aggression on this Coatinent, which led to the war of independ. ence,” &c. That 18, that Wasa happy way of a concord man stating the fact toat oa this spot soluiers of tne King were struck by the bull fired by men 0} Acton, irom the othe: side of tne Tiver Of course this inscription Was auricuy true, jor the bullet met no “POROIBLE RESISTANCE” Until it struck the Britisn soldier. ad 4a The men of Acton always complainea of this inscription and this situation of the imonumentas av injustice and Lian § done to Acion, This was partialy remeuied filth anniversary of the Concord fignt by erecting in the a uare mthe town of Acton agrauits moua- ment in y the Legislature about we seventy. jonor Of Davis and nis brave soldiers. Concord has More than once celebrated tae an- Riversary ol this occasion, and it has been nota Attle troubiesome On Luose occasioia to compose ths leud betwee the meu Of Acton, Wav oj Course must ulways be iuvited upon such occasions, a.4@ she men ot Concord arising out of their cons fi csimg ciairas for tue honor of the (lay. ‘Ine ora- tors, in Lenall of the men ol A top, on such 1c- casions never failed to dilate upo. thei Valor aud bravery, aud taat they made the first furciole Tesistance 1p fgnt, nO matter wnere their bullets struck. Ou on@ occasion, we believe TUR SRVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY, at the dinuer, 10 prevent any unpleasant reminis- cences of Lae Old disput» being Called up, a son of Mr. Hoar, presiding, With au adroituess equal to that displayed by ois lasher, in tue inscripion woich We have quoted, selected a very worthy ciuzen of that town, who mad never made a speecn in bis ile, even 80 much a8 an exhortation in a meeing of his church, in which be heid tne portion of deacon, and lest some stickler for the glories of Acton snould prepare bim ior a speech ou toat occasion, the worthy deacon was not informed of the honor which awaited wim ac the dinner tavie atthe celebrauoa until too late go hour for a speeca to be prepared tur him. When tae proper Toast was called, “PH MEN OF ACTON,’ to the great surprise ol the audience, Deacon H»y- ward—as We believe his name 10 be—was called Up by the presiding olicer to rea)oud to that Hay Ward urose, with @ hesitancy ol mine her @nd irighrepea look which ore always shown | by @ man unaccustomed iv speak in paoiic, aud giancing aloug tae (uve ina mug of apoloay address, us nearly as it can be rememoered alter the lapse of @ quarier 01 a contury — DEACON HAYWARD’S SPEWOA. Mr. CHaIRvaN—Wheu you fold me, a little while ago, shat I was tu respond to tue toast o| Acton,” 1 folie you that 1 pever mace a speeca in my ite. lcan’s make a speecn now; out l wil give you a sentument. Igive you “Ibe vay We Celevrate— tue 1960 Of April, 1775; that day made so giorious tustory by the bravery of our people; tuac day when Concord found tué ground and Acton the men!” ‘The ayplause wuica followed this effusion prob- aStOuisied [he wortny con more than auy batit showed the appreciation COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FoR THE MONTHS OF AVRIL AND MAY, _|_ “Baila | ila | Deaination.| 6 Office. | April 21. tp 4 Bowling Greea pry ah |yondos. Seamer. Liverpoo. Mambare.. Glasgow, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. mio Wate 22 Gov, lsiend..qiorn sandy Hook. nora g % oun s0is,,..Ord sh Holi Gate..,.cora | PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 18, 1875, ARRIVALS, ASPORTSD EY THE MERILO STRAM FAOUTS AND MALD WHITRSTONR TRLEGGAPH Ling, Btoamer epesiic vid Sioedell Liverpoot 4) Pasewugers (0 4d Car. | 4, en tian se mer 1a more wes @ast of Hoes, wdverpool; Ethiopia (iH auner Egypt Grogan, Liverpool Apri: 7 @ town Wa; with mass and bis passengers to F Wd ewrmer asuend, i, Wanemeest, Savaonan, with mds pavsengers steamer Gul ptreaan, Jouor, PS. NO, @boury | ‘with imulso and passenwers to to Wm Pe wer Wyanose. (ouch, Noriolk, with @ Iso and paseo: | Bion Steamship On, ienibona, “Sey —_ 1F4 to the O) ‘steamer sono Gibson, mais ou Kenran ters Oe me you. idee and passens. hip Mary We hueridg (of Hat lwere), Cattier, shanghat 107 days, with mae & Livorwor ‘assed 7 T Mare’ (¥ in lon 33 73, spoke bars Wert naas. Wranciseo Dec 2 with my! wintls to lat ‘eb 21, crossed ui No da’ jat 26, from Boston tor jive two days a's N, crowed tho ih in tom 18 | <6 sighte) Pit lon 1) 10) W, me alon, \Hr) wae frases; Ja inland lat 3 Wf, nd reported that the xnip of Javuary, two that the cap &: ou the isiand, aud co) was too rong to th duy, Until the atvernuen of 2th, when Canc fiamond and crew were veyed onvoard and at 3 PM started, ing = ion ‘wand 26 hours, with # ig Winds irom E Kod Cape Horn Feb 18; off Staten Isinud, Feb 19. sig: waratoza, [roa New pam tor. Fran. sg! "days calm: in the adanue Yaron a in lou Wareham, Nozes, Wi a via Hong Kong Jaa 2 with nase tw, Olzpn Passed anster J oases the wht 8 April & Henitas hed heavy gales (rom WW. is: Marci 17. lac 5.40.5, lon 29 61 W, 4 low and aplit sais xwt Harviogd Br), trom, spoke bari jewport for iienos OL, lon 79 85, brig Oltver (ist), Ben mlogs 1th, lat $8 1G, lon 74 4, Vark “ADuie k God dard.” pound so jut Brig Ja hk x * Hughes, Messina Jan 29, vie Gib- Feo 1% with fruit to berun & Rose. vessei to | Tenis Hall & Co. April 1, iat 86 90, lou) Bi spoke whaling brig “A Had,” of Provinceto: ail mings Ce Henry B Cleaves (of Portiant, Camm a jou 74 18, spoke sobr Fred hia tor sagda. FAL de. } a itive: (0 ‘Survey Ol pscdratas, Carte Carie. | with ‘> adhe Gringelh, iotera YF! 101 PassKD THROGUA Hdly GATS BOUND sours. er Eleanora, Jounson, Portland for New Yorm, | inde and passe ty ot not Bestors, Yun, Xow Beirord | sor Now Tork. wilt mes, and Dassen. oteamer ans Walden. Prove aus) tor Now York, ” 196 Ald vayvon ce Seam it siAtee, ‘Smith, Vau Raver ror New Vore, eae | "e senonues Souwi. Waterbury, Stamstord for Now | Be C Acton, Ton 1 Aa (see Miscol); Lothatr (Br) aa pier AGHA Ganon, © hes =i vile «ii, chngebill, Arroyo, ur. Bartiott,: mina A Uietins: feyder. bam. Jarvis. New Laven for New Yor, Masters, Havang elif Philadelphia. brig: Seaport, . dlomvelgor. ‘Northport for New: ‘ork. vAxuadilia, Pi Celeste, Brown, Northpor: tor Jersey City. fons Serient Lindsley, Brantiord ior New York. Senr Wm A ‘Ripley, Johuson, New Loudon tor New rk. pehr Wm Cw i] Kelly, Providence for New York. bass aller, Joyce, Smitutows for New ue Maxiie J Lawrenco, Fehr Hatue Che Yors, with brie to Sehr Floren ¢ tt ar. Lawson i Al a upton, do: Lottie i wharle: Providence tor New, York. rov'dence tor New York. fella, Sew Haven cor \aittinor et Bue win gluain, ry a J “ Dow. “Young, ‘00; “Joseph Eaton, Raia Weehnwhane is Rete d Mt isan arrived, steamer ete Kenyon, A Ross, 1038, Providence for New York, Seor Win Parren, windsay, New Haven for Virginia. BOUND Rast. Sue Snow Bird (BM, Cripps, New York for St John, dene hr James M Bayles, Arncld, Port Johnson for Provi- iat’ schit Hakoah E Brown, Sackett, Hoboken for Prove | cht A Batdeau, Fisher, Hoboken tor Pawtac! rf Win Burden. Adams, Hoboken for Provia Pilot bort LAly, Schotleld, New Lork tor City Island. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Kenpo ‘for Jaiumes Al terdies vossie L Keach, New York, Mills slivn’s Po Also arrived. st pete D Foley, Donnell, Chessastes - Sew York; bark ot Agnelio Reynokis, ew Yorm; ‘ork; schrs Wm Allen, 3 Newburyport; , Parker, Sew, Baven; Emuy A Bartell, —oteainer Praunsehweig (Ger). Bremen; bark hits, brig Kewaain (Br Db fd Keeling, Domer: (ita), Garen.o, © wan eed oe eis font Billups, Savannah; PW brane, Foster, eamers Amoric! i, Hallewt, Providence Yor: Also arrived, brig Mary © Comery, Harwood, Carde- fas! hips Orpheus and Sirius, for Antwerp. UCKSPORT, Me, April 16—Arrived, steamntug Chas B fantord. Bermiide, HISTO! "Apc 7—Salled, schr J BCunningnam, Seo April 17—Arnved, schr MH Hand, culled—Sicamers Charleston, Berry, New York; Equa: tor, Vmitadelpata. is Kone, aleugh yer ett Caroling, Nickerson, aleigh, Oliver, Baltumore PMP # iebland Nght, bark ad. ‘ca: Hlonpek Sire), Nor Fes tlonpet ( Sm Cornwarns (Bri, Mamond. from San Francisco en’ lost, ‘The following is Cave H's Staaten: Ballad from yun Francisco Nt NE trades up to Mies nM at lis Ue made ihe islaud.ot Pitcairn: at Pat a boat an from the istand cam Hani. New Yor Monzaide; hove to the ship. sae ae peg of shore, Wistant about three mites, at caving the first ofticer in churge, ‘not to come wit thees indies of thy tsianit, Alter being on shore some time saw tte ship standing trying to Wife “ten tackiag, miss-siayed, around ” went he was then filing, having a hole The wind veins tresh unl rm Impossible to Ket Novena, Nichate irom Cardenas DARE ve xing. Iverpoot: Kgremont (Br), Barstow, Nortoty. barks Conde ’'e Farrabo (Port), Gomes, len (Br. Brown, Liverpocis Bue.l, tretand, Bostou; Vasie M ‘GRIARS MONROY, April 17- Passed to for Baltle mors, schr Jas M Orury. trom savangas, Arrive !—sehr Florence suay, Veo Cleaf, Rio Jaceiro 1sch—Passed out, bars Sarah E Frazer, brig rey for West Indies; schrs Addte S840. more. | RIVER, April 1o=Arrived, sehr Sarah Louise, sgche, analy W Parker, Dean, New Yor! ‘April 17—Cleared, steamer ity of Ames ow York; sour shok P Bail, Ryder, Prov ise LI, April 11—Arrived. schr Fanole Han. " and sailed Lith for Nantucket rane, Lhzabethport (and ‘April 17—Cloare ', steamer Knicker. ew York: snip Kent park Teresina (Lal, Grove 6, yath—Cieured, sour «live HL S—-alied, steamer K bark Due yeatellis, brig ‘Trini ‘the islingers in anem tims to ete boat to atoms Nothing rong said on jantien rt tbe” el be; Y bro xb sur! Provaliod that we « the Beate the. ser (ore or bout 1| and be aignt pee had Ye C ry ekcep! @ few clothes. and the Shrouomvieks and three the 25th, a pt neve in hota boxts, Aoout 1 which proyed to be the, Dauntless, i The islanders, hat avin launche:t proceeded off to’ the apar 2 Broo 4) . Sloop New r World, Neck ming ‘apt Wiibay sent a leseaes on shore to me. 1 2 8 off the island and do the best he ‘colt to it New York, which offer | gladly accepted, an ‘ the whoie of the erew a Backer, More ite, ry. Grititns, Craig, Ruatan, a the =O rowallie Thanks a are, pral ol, Xp Te oreeee Bana and are mers, ‘Snow, Sew York; ‘Milite Was SEWBURYPORT, April -—fn port. Maced for sea, brig Ista O Cu'son, Conary, for Mi April Is—Arely. 74 schr Ellen Per- Yor! fead, Henson, htadetphias Artie, y do. tle, Newcastle ; Frank Ber ellie Doe, Kichardson, Ho ivnr for his Kindness fo us al and trust that prosper. Sai was 12 years ol by Buitour, Willtarason & Barn Larwino, of Balginore. has been sold to Mr Bove, son, of New York, an) she will be taken to Fea. Cal aaa and willin iuture gail under the Norw may attend him ana bis td, 1,214 tons sue was owned 1! Liverpool. N aw BevP OAD, Pai tiitareryed scl pert Crowell, New Vor Sita Arrived, ene Hattie Perry, Chase, big New York: Barg Laxcer, 295 tons, has been purchased by Capt Wm Lewis: and bare Gazelle, ‘ig tons, by switt @ Allon, rms. Both will be contin. whaling basiness, and will ve fitted tor sperm Whaling Voyanes this season. Bark Norman, 315 tons, of New Bedford, has been pur- chased by Ubas 8 Randall. # Bank Lixpa Stewart, 236 tons, formerly a whaler from Bestia Reta at East Moston, uas been purchased by of Cotuitport, mas been sold to Capt edtord, on, private te ir MV Seok! rin cir Hooper, BBradburr, Haverstraw. SM A Deming. mgartenan. ig Mah-roac ‘orlish, Barker, Fall River tor do (aad'ail vomited A6th). ed--sehrs A if Leaming, Brower, raliinosns Corwin, Providence, - nignt,schrs Emi BOO Bomers, ¢ Hon +g aT auprey. ata rrived, sean? Francis Smith, Providence for Also, New Vora: James ' Abell, Ci Sonn Goodwin, of Biddek Some Wetaga, which was ashoro at Capo Ann. js dam. aged tothe awountor been discharges, aud she will be twed Cage. np Daniers iersnon New Vork tor New Bedford; fo of granite has 4 Weehawsen for Koston. New e) with barges Moosic, ) and Lackawanna in pe. an Also arriv-d, sehr Gov C: New York: HB Metent, fiend, Sonn J © Sowens has been sold at auction at this port itley, rovdenee tor Lamprey. ’ Beliows, Wee unton for New Yor, a tow. omers, and Daniel & fou, Shamrock. trom Puiadel pais : Suma M ros Caso, trom Flizubethport; Potter a Hoo} for ituverstraw; Gov Coney, een AGANSHTT PIER, April 15—Arrived in Dutoh hoceinnt tor ike wnat Yar Last, Haat sprit 18—Bark Polycarp (Nor), from. New. today, having got’ of xcituate ‘b this se without serious daimaue, after discharg- | n of her cargo, with the assistance o! steaun- Marsters, arrived to-day from sing’ Cape Cod Sucurday, batatier remainiog hu! An's. Giareved i bocca Herbert. vance Rad yo ‘Chas Ohare Bila enoore (Br). reporis, while ff with sligh| ana: Apri 17— teamer erpool via" Queenstown, repo field of heavy Arctic pacsed tee, an | gaa B Scotian, trom w asair aad’ aicke AtslS) met a and passod luv ir it; saw peveial, large vessels A Harbor, aches E folk; J C Urarts, Greeley, Susinna, Pine ering, oF, o w Umington, iF tia ch; Mary “H Stocabum Providence tor Couvins, do for thitad and Harriet ewis, senrle, Wickioril for New Yore OBO. Mpril ib—Arrivet. , do for Somers: ira, Wooley, ‘Phi do tor Providence; nanaas 3 Yors tur Providence: 1 P Kiy, do tot Seunets. Ohver Jameson, ¥. ng og hosed (prog oih—Arrived, sehr Jaines Engli SOR V 10 it, April 16—Arcived, schrs Le Adams, Philae geipia: Mary Mttamittou, "Hoboken; Coruelins, Sew Jamos, New Yori April 16—, ie Lind Ly sok 5 J ver. Ponce; sehrs Cox. inmure; C Shults, Brown. York: stoons :mperor, De Wick, Bobor: Mapn. Poss hs ‘ork. Sours ft R Congdon, Coniy. igi York; © PB wi FHIGA "BE eHLA, April feraaitina Wiome Lavric, ah Grolg sian, sates lt Lacxcuzp—At Greenport. LI, on the 14th inst, from «I & Kowland, a3 mi schooner, named Lizzie tii: Length of keel. 103 feet istered tounage 199 My; Fates Al tor 10 “sag yh treigh ing ner: ‘Heal oraery, and pig jer mM, SL feet: hold, 3 ivet; rege | be employed in the usiness, under command of Capt 8. At Sout Bristol on the Ztn inst, from the yard of fishing sehr ot ae ‘named ita & Gott, of isch in eve FY respect. lire 3k ne Naty do tor KaliRiver & NM Gamage, a tine phe ts owned ioucester, ad 18 first class NOTICE TO MARINERS. Orrick oF Ligstaouss LNsPzcro: cr. Wise. N¥, April 17, l ew *Dar buoy wns piaced 4 ee dunwere Point. During the w was dracged ‘out of Dlace bY a tow oF some passing ith's to aay been reviaced A new black spar buoy has been placed off Hunter's aSIOE Voxsels at a a4 bee fod s from er D TaENe SUA tigh Lthouse Lnspector, went out of the *t Crotx April 13 and ens Ma- ice P niver mage Li. At Calais the doe lett Bight al clear to the tuil oridge. Point, to keep Moll do-k, = be 1c J—Seiirs Fravcis i Swollen, Weeks, Boston irsloy. Farge, SAYA hr Y huckiort, [dyeryete do; jal vonse! etorsen, ‘Neweusue By oiene WHALEMEN. wouee' Mariana non APE M7, sctr Louisa A i pe A fat sala dav ia Cage 1 aoep. turges of burk Mal 16, with 108 bUle abort 'L Builer, Faten, Var, eTLAND, Apri ibmarriveds' schr Harmonia, Ryden, kport tor Charleston. Arrived, steamer George Cromwell, Bacon, n for Salmon Biver, of sclir Charles 7! York; briv Eli report her Wich Marea re ‘k. Braga, hy AL Sot. re ork; coe AH Waite, |. steamer Prancont sesapeake, re a por! Ler ai Wane Fos tan Pailed—Brig Etta M Suener. | Carden: PROVIDENCE, April 16— Bier Yarra ‘Arrived. a steamer serene attic ‘8 Dow. N Georgetown. LO iene we. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. 1 s3ip captains are neuro toe an Praucieso, Feb 20, las 8 Tectand. Vee innvekson, Peng L Lippincott, and Geo Arener, & leaves, ' twist: Board, Perry, ‘Aud WO Dickwan, sling er, bi Merchants, shipping agents informed that by teleyraphing to the tisaaco London Burcau, No 46 Froetssroet tie arrivals at aad depart fares from Buropeau ports, aad over porte avroal, of na all forees vasasis trading wit toa Caited States, the smo wil oo eabiod to this vountey AS Coun, springer. Kio ior Se eli Anite 8 dassel), Carros + Gesirous of communioatiog With vessels arriv ing #t Now York ean do so by addressing toauon Postels, ats, pier Nol Kes River, New mali parte ot the world amd 1 coke jravie, ‘So or Paw. vonete jours dot Foner, i ide i z+, Canweil = 6r mer Core of Hanaup news York, Letiers reosved Prompuy delivered. Dupiicatas aco requires. OUR CAPLE SHjPPING NEWS, Astwonr, April 17-Arrived, bark Kong Carl Glor), Koudeon, New York. Coraxuacts April 1?—Arrivod, stip “pacuiator Br), Pitman, Charleston tor Reval; oso P Homan, trom —— Dowoark, April S—Arrived, bark Nordsyeroaa (Nor), Borderstroom, Baltiuwore. | Garte—arrived, bare Aanie W Weston, Winsor, Liver: Manuety, 8 agnore. nd Sound iva, P ° yo! avis, Uoboken, i OND. Avr iéseaued, sone AP oe 9—Arrived, a0! rR tot Pembroks; ith, i2th, slide, Grivestont Now, Ving tor to bas hie. ie jealt, dot's sd ban RRANOTA v1800, April 17—Sullea, waer Ching BAM, eapril it—Arrived, sonrO P Sinulekeos ‘a T Chaster, Baker, at apwoalw Carne mee Polani. Provideace; 5 FP Hall, Turner, ai od Steamers Sar Baivador, Mekerson, New Tork; Teal, Uhl adelp ae 1 steamer Mogner, Boston. Pool Mansetitrs, April 17—Arrives, bark Investigator, Bat. man, New York. Patanxo—Sailed, bark Peppina (ital), New York: achr Piower of the Fai (Br), Whiivarn, doy also the Eatrea, end thetts, tor do Santaxpen—Arrived, bark Sa-prise, Hovt, New York. Warxnrony, April 17—Sailed, bark Saadvikea ior), wccen HeeMBED Age 13: *ailed, sonrs Jobn Messerve (from ne Neilié Boll, Bennett, from Portland for schrs Caroline Young, Young, Phiiadel Casting, Hauniion, Hop cen. Pri {soarived, sloop Henry Lo Caterrts, Ma rot 2 = 3 ro shi eu fnd Lor! Lyadharst ley (Br), tor Demerara sto. Hoxe Kova March Maon, Sau Frapeisco; lib, shio Weymoain Wr), Huns | Ger, hg bark Ma- a, ‘and Tartar e oN, . lor 20, do; donee: b—Saited. bark Privciita A aay (Bt, W Razee, Mitanzee i yants, Mayagues foe do; Geo w Pee {Br Barbados tor do Useie rst tn sate ite | head of toren naa) later, (bal vesion for buses, ven a He ben) Garisile, Hines, Jeswe Mur more. ‘eaner England (Br, schr Chas F Mayo, Morrison, | aco And New YOR); 5 WeRPOO!. April S—Aerived, | Thon pron New York, m1 * Geo Tavis \ hoitman. Pniadele H tio: Sonia. Wilkow, Woboken tor do: Geo D Loul, Santiccke Me; J patrick” altrime, Ab: ch steaner Andes (Bt), York and esiled tor Kinustoa Ja. ie tied Sarch §), cur Knos Bricks, Ruymond, Fortress roe; Apri 4, brig .caper (Br). Delong virom 8t J. aired. Cardenas, Wit, sche astern Auguistine, Fla, penane Harch t—(u port ship Sliver Fagle (Br, sew Vora. sat bark Doran, se), torte, a6 do dur’ Vine 1 Blo York: Ned sumiet, cockiaud or du; Aulato, #t George sehr Tunis Depaw, 0 Sarx Norena. from Cardenas tor Vortiand, t4 at anchor of West chod Slagat Tee br omg ae 400 BE, Jotun Mt Groomelly Mase, Ts Metelia 1 AMERICAN | PORTS. rit arrived, scars RW Godfrey, taser seneencs WD Uittom, and Samuel © Mart, tor ane Joho Gibson, New York; sehr Joshua eagdon, Bor Pissed down crie Mary 4 Haskotl, awi tohe Willan tron Geo gevowa f wih ng sone ¢ lorenve Doan, —, ue © laine, eorwetow Led WD Hilou, irom Georyatow ae ae April Arrived, sebr sbi April 17—Arrive j red hee tor re gt ers AswaioDr May ocr): sohrs Weary Le Py npg Al elie Patoe, Gavist ie, Lote ot Boston), by Mardoek, @ 8 Powroy, raiton, J Wiviameon, Je; J J Moore. @ thomas JBC ty on,'s A Hoffinan, "a F + ophia Wiisen, JM Giteastrion, Gerteade, Ciars isapeons ud he Sy A Garret Lewis, vO. . and ; 5 Pai Nlokersou, or beta ats katcvn oi ieee graaveds wlio ioe Anan an fy bulge Attoragy, 19) Growd way. BANC US PIO, my tute vol r ar Wy tage Lane ‘ bated va ernie Jahna H anced ce ras Ralaees Me ha