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V.A-(4OING VE98ET4M. qj lI ORXIA FYI C.1LIFýORINIA, via V1*A l'I:I' I'. . .ýIw ...f F FNF 11 ·.1 FF' FFA V ,,FI ) %N FRAN) fll 'G(· .i A .II I :11 11\1.· 1. faI t t'ai I ~ " II P hl,··. II : 11 i 1 . ...FF . , ,F..,, .F , ,.. l ni, 4r , F iF ,.. F ,,., ~I., I . All 1 <ll r A 1 1)·1 A.1 79 1·h1111 1 ~1, 1' 101 8.N Fli1ASl'{gC(1. -An A 1 fa 1 P ilin(! w, *l ~"I w ·. lI l ,di 1 to 1 1, LIL .."u r , II. L .,,Y 1: pA1 W. IY 4411v, L1I r.Y1·ll' 'lr(· l OAI.'RI'h'FTO.M w'. 11..1.,. 41; v D x, A y t"ý, n ,."e;, ý,ý . 4. l AIA 11-1. I ATA ION I(. K,11" .r 1*·, Il..fI. I i 14 1. u .'r* I 1 , ,.I n11.".1 41"1,. \7x11 I.,n . ,If HI". I Il I~le. 'I h. ý1 ,, . l t r~l I. :I,." i · [r1 I d" , (re it .,r,,. 1llr· ..1( r 111lln*· 1 *1· - 1 ý" ' · I I··.. l i. 1- 1111: \ ''I . I ·Di· I~r n.. 11 11: i 111 t (( 11111 ·r 111 .'1, 1r1. ii I v1 11, ·1 r.,4r 1'. , RA SLT"RDAY,1141 ".t K' ·, ·~ wliý ~'1 "uR A~ A n,,. n+I t I-n .ý I' \( \l.\,tx. p. r I n, . u.I.I. 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IAbDDO X VOLUME VI, 'IfII)AY MORNINGl Ma , J 53 . NUMBER 72 GENOIA. I O R (ENrA-- Th very fast sailing' lr~ '/ + "'r , (;. t r+.,hnv,,g n. rl,. nll hlr rrrlv ,hVy..', L ý l.! .IARSEILLES. F'OR MAI(bEllbEs. - The very fast . L1 L I 0lN -1 lie A l fLst sailing ./L41HTERIJJI !.4 1,,'.t 51 , S -! P1 UAM - .I.sn, a_'e',. , t ....p It il Rl· l fS;· Fill. d IN A I' ' f cl: -airlng, II ,. t 'FTI, 1;L' .... L CTil cll 1 'r on i ne f VT Ii IiJJ i S IT I I I': nI rii, I I~Tt It'.TI'N 1 · lla.rii J 1 I . a i . , ' '' " , ' ' ' I . .. I t f'I.l fine I i ,A v f S,'IIpN w ,,'q . ., + , , ., . .t lq )I l.\,''~o..-- eulr la e ,f.:: i'/l i.l /. t _· F+IT. , ;+-re , rli ~ ; . . ... ... , , , . . : , , . ,, .-- - ". < .l.>ALH --he fin fa ' 't s 'li+ '·,,l,- . t li N l h. l- q ...' l l: -. I·.L ~ ., ,+ + . . : . . . , 1, : . -4 - It 1,! ¶Y'' IS II \t .In I O l nt ji''IININ· ~ gi1 (ll \ tIN'NN XII ' D XIII N I" LIILIX III In. I L ,:LIS IIL\ .. \t ll, ~ t 11101 (I (A V:'II 111 P1 I '. 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WI 3 1-.. 33 3etI, ý 1 n 111l J 1, l l1i.:r ",1 11 J OII·L· I 1I.1IIIII n t,\ II) .n. £33333tll:S\ 1 3 .iAI.I. 3.33 & 111{\71 'A I;C~, IIII.\ I. ýK is:. . cull r:l.. 'J { 1I.\ULIA 1.\II:A \1111 1. Y1- Sir lr l,~: I. 1'A 1 'F : ;, µ n.11 ¢,ILNxn ,l l I. 1: ~a. p hq..f 333 J 3 h1333333 333 W UNIKlUE. 1'111tIi-III, iFtR1ýI \I ý;'i 'o .1 .. I' l a n :. r I - k .. \I. r, 1'o ,... i'r .,. 1'."a. F IUfl t -:5 .r . s e, l.ýrt u« nu" .. r. t. I1 . ] .I. 1 1 1, RU:I I O \\U LIA I -: i Irr R. 15'I16 Id· I1I1 . syb I \I II;:llt {1'I F, -1 ýIl fi ll ' V ýi-<'rIu l* a n l r. u l., ra i SL~t-IW I~ . rP. r '.l·· by 8iQ III \1Y'UL r V, STl l'ni:ulýp rtr«. t. COPARTNERSHIPS, , C. S) .,SSOLUTION.'-The ecol a nro+;I hc.... Ký"ý;TH, u .,ar tl. .Ln, r .'ltrl.* A ' A; ,, i"7 i. ·, S_'l l .t :.-- TI he eu lsecilsr, hr ihau g l rrha-ed 11 i, . . . II. .. ,r . a .. N l .. REMOVALMOVAL- 0 . e L: MOVAL.-I S ave re ve-l from h r o. ved SItEMOVAI. -J. . PI.L.i, Iel Estat. .e IE IOVAL--Jbu e.L RalCo. hoa veremoedlack vt' rlMOVAL.-B -8..a R a C o. have remo ved lack , I ;., 1, Or ·.,¢. .. .4M. trAIhe+ hL . T ,. *- 11 .i , '.J.ii Ia 11 trur ent -- f \. r t r, ,' t .r ,. ,,, ,,,· ... ' iIANO.4 AND iAtE-K tT\1:){>,,,...-` . _ T ,Att ". .. .,,; ~p Irr I I N t (. "'' <uiif'R E1C (Jill 3I; D 1.r.71l T hI1 LiI0. "01{N 13 u UJ ý . ENAn rmu' h ýýit :t '' : ,,, v ,,. ., i , , , . . , . +.I, I· ' :II_' ,. · .. .. : ,, , 1· . s.. u·.; ` 5 , II. :::/ :. v i r A TIr "N T A C T O P r f Ta. S.X;) F)ITE' - h - _..- Tac su c Jr t • ' ,- .,; 2 ,.. L , RV A/' " ,. l- ,` ,.1x tt~l....R n-er w-' T.REV;=' N[".'- PP.L,,EI,. L' iN/Tt 7RE, ETC. L :ii11: C Iii 1 11 ,,A'. , , ' 1, 1\:.T r , l'El.r.>, , ' ,-1- , ... , M l ul "" ',, . L , .\LI T {t-..,;[..,and .OHN B. iU ..EN hai remuvedl his , . r1 . , .t T o'. r.. "...." . i.. . .. ....... .... .. 1,., 1, i1()'OT.ELS AND B3OARDIN(. I ' E' N 'O Al T , I lL.i , 1 .1,),tl. , . 2`ri. 111 2' 1 AI,, PAII. , Pit IA t , ,I. - ..11 . i . .. . " .'1...+. . ' ' + ,+l' C)A RSS (I 1SI'IAN 110I L Will re.ii rtOAI.DINGe.-_ very hianI:vaely turn: hed )" A+ ' 'F . M, 0 ·0 N' I I iOTEI,, S . L I : · .I I".1 ,, .s.i.M A' l`T l 0,, 1:I , i . I., 1r up. ADE IITEL, S. MiosL , Pro- k_ + ; . ,, vh v .. ,A h .iA . ....v ,. ,, ,, ,; 4 ..I. - , I O._ :l . ,R -.1 ',oc v.-' i.,.S LA. (.),.:1.-'.Pl lv. " a ( lii ,. ,o, %It.,A, ; . .... vvr,iA h ivlr.v:c :.ml ... 1 l2. I-i .', l 'le h sA, l eel .h.ii e, r w do i x ea , tex f, t. ih` . Ii - flc . per:,L u ,l nvt , el Ai IA Er Lv iui t3rth: l '- II " IA lt l - "*t :·,t LHOI % T l" l t" ,:.. ,t, L w r . ,` P'"A a ' h ,I +, SKAC vIIEILL ANI. OIL "aI 1.1 ,DA CAL Jr lRivvuSI .-l. 1 ,.&iv12.L l vb '' x ' l; . t6\' lCL l {{'A i * CI [; llvvv,.rAcvlu 1,x ,t , . 11~'11 1\, . . t1-, " rat 11..a: r .. B r 1:1 r"U n .· r 4, l,:u b 1 , \ & Fr.: . ..... ll. .t ' ', ,t ,,, l rl, u _, Irn I.a ,,d s, ' , ". LU\.. ,"I ,J.l U E J.NDIII RJ 8-- , ' . DRNIl -LS- 1.. . .... n · u. 1'... :· L _,. 1 : , "+ ...! . i, .i I .': ,' r a ,,, , ,,,.. , , ,;'. t,. ,rý .,.,ý 1w y ., . 0 ,, wei - w00 ol.. - ..!..+.. [ , A (I',,1 " . · I, I M i . , R,.," - , i Sl ~rrI` t aittnmoare Cr, eapondence P.l T:'If"T . llv -11.1 o['o ,-- or i Rn tooLI i rr-r i 1 ,,. eorresponrtt, r of the r stentnt. hteie tt.e:, M.ty i1t, Iý . (|ttr gooly city having, after a quarter of a century to in.aubation over her railroal connec tion- with the great West, pr,, laed an otftspring lthat isrpidlyproving its ability to keep her Itrlirt well ujUlpliei with the golilet eggs ul trade and Iotnuerce, is diposed to indulge in :ocl triumphant cackliugs that soundl musically to Ihr, though they may be discorlant to C.owe of her neighbors who do not enjoy the 1 enehit of the toremtairl eggs, bar. rather considler thenit as w.methin- of wilch they have been wrong fully deprive1. After a few year- when the. Crecent City raioes the shout of triumph over the completion of her great railroad enterpri-e, and begins to feel the impetus that is thereby given to every branch of industrial and com mercial pursuits, she will understand the feel ings that are now manitestel by the press and lpeople of Ilt timlore, and which break out in a--eltitins and prelictions that are sitghtly dis agreeable with exaggeration. But with all due allowances, there is a gooo foundation for the views and feelings which our people entertain in conlection with the growth and prosperity of their city. Tile bulky and weighty evidences ,f ,or clode connection withl tie rWest are brought to our doors, and appeal -couvincingly t, our senses, the wnheat of lOhio, the flour of Il'!iana, the cotton of 'enuessee, and the tobar co of Kentucky, are now daily arriving, and we welcome them as evidenceq tlat at least one of t.e cities of the South has throwu down the eIove to to the North, a1l in all amity anl good w:ill announced her readine.s to enter on the strifefor thle c,.meltrce, anr tihe trade which has e,. n the ,looid and thews of Northern pr gress a*I power. Baltimore will hIe glad to welcoote her siaters of the -Soutlh into the contest. The Southern Blap tist Convention, which ad j,,urned yesterday, resolved to make Newolr leans the central point of a misieon which is to bear on the whole Valley if the M.issis-ippi, and l2, ist is to be raised for the purpose of giv,. g the fproljeet vitality--d400 otf which was imme liately pledgl by the memlbers of the Co',vetn tilt. lire tui.sicn is e-pecially dle.ignea to ,-. rate nsgtin-: the lprol0re,; of thle Itlman Clatl,oie Church in that eection, anl the liee. Dr. uller. otte of tile tnost distinguishe lBat.tist ltivines in the L ion. tand tile pastor of a fl,ur ;-ling c, ,lre':gatr;nn here, wa- recommlended n p Irtiedll;k ly c~eulated foril tihe charge of the uilsiion: but the report, at f)r. ts.'s intercession. w,,s finally adopted without this recommen'la tion. Our L.egi-litture have pafsel a wholesome law levellel at the obceoe and inldecent advertise :.ients ulli-h1d bly - ime of our papers, and whiit not only render the-e .-leets ulnft for en trmt.e into tie family circle, but actually offer inducetoent- to licentiousness in thelures which thcy holdf out. The American and tile Patriot have always vigorously excluded this class of alvcrtisemcnts front their columns, and the Sun has of late years tollowed their example. The Clipper and Argus, however, have still allowed themselvc.es to be madie vehicles for the Cliesemi nation of this sort of lilth. The law now makes thein publication a mi-demeanor, punishable by tine atn imprisonment. The charlatans and quacks will hereafter have to he more modest in the description of their wares. The "'strike movement" here has worked itelf it:t o the piliticel arena, and a mteeting of tihe mlchcai:cs i c lLe I to take mIeaures to con cntrtltc the -uIl,, rt of workinlgten ttupon those iate-ll tt e otfil e, is the colining municipal land Sate electi, u, whol are f their own way of thiukitg. 'lhi:s Iovenent is a bombthell among the wisl t-S kin$ piolhticiant-, who had already p''rti.,nt'l these oflices out among themselves. If it were not fo rI the sober secunl-thouliht that su largely governs the people, these demun etrations, which have for their object the array inrg tf oea class against another, might be pro dt,,tive of fearful consequences. Fortunately the great mass of the intelligent and steadily elmtoloveid workmen take but little part in them, atid :fter they have been worn out by the dis cunteteted and iudolcnt, they are dropped and Coen tindl the oblivion they ,leversve. Itur legislators have refused to interfere with the system orf obligatory inspection laws as they now exist in thi- State. afl our merchants will lihve toi put up with the attictttit ritttt of re -trictiont until growing sense and the impetus of tIodiern progress sweeps them away. Soime of the minor offices in the C'utouthlouse l.tve been distributed amintg the imtlpatient ex pectants, libt the lortunatet receipients. like the luck;y dog that secure t Ia bon throwiaer:long the pack, have to light t;r their piries. A Northerner's Opinion of Slavery in the South. It is well known that Mr. E Brooks, one of the Editors of the NewYork Expresa, ha,, dur ilg a late Western and Southern tour, kept up a rtegultr corresponlence with hij paper, in which Ihe has. freely discussed the custotms and imlanners of the people, aot descantedl without stint and impartiality, we dare say. upon one of the must cherished institutions in the South. The f;llowing we clip from the Express of the 1 Ith It will repay a perusal : Sr' Jolt\ ine titn\ Iswqr's I', oie. , l int the Missssippi, April 3t. IThis loroing I have been passing two or three hn~ul in one of the parishes between New i rrlean-l l Ilaton RIouge The settlement is a Freinch one, anid lFrench is aollhot the unliverial luage of ithe few dwoelh rs in the parish There is, however, at :nEglish s,, <l with Esn1_ lill- t:ert. 1 nI iwhere Englishl only iallught, and at French school where nothing but tFrench is lspiken. Negroes are every whilre visible aroun, il.,, nl, a:ll of them aire fat, iealrity anId Smelrry 'fThe young are idle, and the old do nut s.en o bett overtasked. Whatever may be said of slavery ill the tabstract, however piteously we may comnplain of the personal wrong of holding property in the services iof men, tlht fart stares vou int the face. Upon the plantations, in the wiorl.-lhops, aLnmotg the boattuen on\the river. everywhere vwhere fou see a pair of Ilands tit work, that there is no mentall iagony nor phyoi etil utl'eritg, tihe mere fact of bodiliy servitude. 'htrec lma:y ,e exceptions, anl there are xcep tion4s. where lpotcr is abused, masters cruel. overtocers tyrannicatl. or tit, domestic elave ttlidi tole'rates the separation of families. I sitilk on'ly of what t I have seenl in the ftilds, and in-ldoors,t atd ulpon every spot upon wliich my eyes :lote sot far la1llen. I ltte 1,hebld tto such picure ul l:ve li It s thie fittney if many North ern people have paintctl. In NewiJrlettns lavtery is discussed with Inueh free'lo:n by all visitors who cholose to speiak .fit. Nholy apprehlends it riot or personal resititanee so long us tlo one violates the laws of tile State, i abuses its hosptitality. lne of the first signs I read on entering Newt)rleans was posted in big letters on the cross walk, where everybody had to see alnd road, was thist: "' I' tel Toom's Cabin--a tj'shsupp,,ql[ /r .ale htte'."" ilun dre is of planters and citizens have read this Iook, antl hundreds will read the key to it, al ready here. Now and then I hIear a confessiun that this or that fact is true: but women and men, French awl Englith, young and old, de nunce it a: untrue in its spirit, unjustitiable in its conception, mnost tnischlevous ihn its tenden ci Il, anI t, libel upon one htalf of tile Union. A :nalliol of copies may he atddedt to ile quarter of ta nlllion already circulated, and ten millions mtre to thlis number; but tell me, will tll thtse teilli o: t .\te fretedin to tne slave: I have seen thousanuds of laves here on fun 1l :y land on week ,lays. I have seen iost of i.elm in the spring of the year when my own system has been enervated by the constant heat of what is equal, in its electl upon me, to our northetu midsummer. Neither Irish, (termanus, nor any class of laborers could endure these warm soulthern suns, long protracted heats, and the necessary fatigues of the plantations. I have seen the negroes in tile city and in the countr'y, always comfortably clad, abundantly itt. antd alparently happy. These are the gen eral physical developmeta tsof thesystem. Even i in what are called the '" ilave Pena" of the city, 2 arl to, me they are the most revolting picture l of' the in-titution. The houses are ca!ean and seat 'I here is an ahundanceof room for sleep. ing. eating anti exercose, in all that I have sen, and t:ie slaves in nil were as. well clothed as are our northorn ] ,Il laorer-, even in their holl dlay appa'rel. They ware their 1 ..t, of C:"urse, snl were mtade to :appear in theirr best Iun tre !s of men are thus aeen in NewOrlee n.a dressel in blue ei,th pants an' j nekets. [!LAck hat , good t,,. :e hinirto, anel havcn thie air of frt.' e conutentment. The wolmen ate ,, .1; .e dwllin of thelirown, where they ree k,.t anld sld, ar,-I, 'tran_,e to say, when the ,l ay of publ in' or I r ate Pale Lcomes, both place themselves in rows., ,ake a their best possible how.. stan I erect, and sdern anxious to corrvmand the highest price. It a hint mastr or mistress becomes their ure c'.as era. their lot is a happy one, and if not It is true e it mray be miserable enongh. Power nhused is L a species of vile tyranny in individuals as in ti govern u ent-. There is here both themorol anil tihe selfsh motive for gcntlone's, kindness antl goRn treatment. and sloves have a svlue now beyond all precedent, and this, even with had men, is an addlitional inducement to take e.re of them. t European Intelligence-Arrival of the Af rica at NewYork-Details of her News. 'iThe Cunard mail steamer Afrnwa arrivel at 1 New l ork ,n the afternoon of the Ltith instant, hringing Liverpool dates to May 7. The following is a summary of her news: RE.ArT RnTAtN. . It was announced in the loluae of Conmmnn y on the en,'ing ,f Ma' .3, that the Government n intetnled to iTning in a Lill providing allitional 7 security fr d'epocitors in savings banks. . itn the same evening there was considerable a discussion respecting M. Kossuth, and his being under the surveillance of the police. Lord Pal- ao merst,nu adm:ittetl tha:t the (Government had not ) sutficient eriien,"e to justify them in proceedina n agaidtt any person hout Mr. Hl:de. His e: -e would he prosecuted until the law haie been 'e- is c;le I l by competent court. a In answer to an inquiry from Mr. Bright, a' Lord I'almerston said that it was the duty of tihe police to inform the Governnent of any ille- p gal practieo coming under their observation, but tnhat no, -pecial orders had been given with respect to Kossuth. The Gfovernment being further pressel on the s"hjeet of K,-*'uth'si complicity with Hale, Lert ii John hIuso.ll said that. respecting Keseuth'sc ctnluct, there were twon opinions, oned it was not n to be wonnlered at that, with a knowledge of I lKosuthi' proclatnation published in Italy, de- a elarine it to be a ,duty to wage war against the Sovereign of Hungary, tile Government should fn be suspicious of his movements, and eepecially a when, by Inis renuest, llungarians were employ- t' ecl in M1r. ilt n 's tCctony.b fni the same evening there was quite a breeze b in the llouse of Commons. IMr. Luffy, a mem .er, ,leclare l iln his speech " that the grossest c corruption ever 1'racticed since the days of Wal- I pole and the Pelhamin hadi been practiced, un- c I.r his nawo eye, upon Irish members of that House.' " Mr. J. Ball moved that these words he taken a down. Mr. Duffy refusing to retract, the words were t taken down : it was moved and carried that they I be considered ',n the following day, and that Mr. Duffy be ordered to appear in his place in the t House on that day. The Rev. Dr. Jackson was consecrated Bishop of Lincoln on the ith of May. The Aloniteut publishes a decree of the Em parer for tihe creation of Consulative Chambers ,: Agricultunre in Algeria. The number of nnenlers ir fixed a:t thirty feor the province of Algiers. and ant twenty each for the lrovinces ot t)lran and Constantine. Thiey are to have an annual -nstisin, theIeri~ld annl duralltn ofnhich are to be fixed ly thle Guvernor-General. It is sa:id that the Council of State has fully authorized the company of the Credit Foncierto t lonotl f'. lOltl to the C'ourt of Chalntord on thel security of the domain of Chamhaorl. IraLy. Letters frotm Turin of tie 2.1 inst. state that nothing was yet certain respecting the depar ture of Count d'Appony from that capital. It was still believed, however, that he would he appointed Entbassador of .\ustria at Rome. A difference had arisen detween the Minister of the Interior and the students of the Utiver city. on the occasion of the I IPt to be given in honer of the constitution. The Piedmnontese flag hears on the white stripe, in the middle, the escutcheon of Sa'voy. The .tudlents, considet-ing the latter to be an emblem of feudel times, tnnd reseolved, to Iresent tllemselves at the ceremony with a green, white and ren Ilag, liut withnut the anrmorials of Savoy. The Minister, inlbrmned of their intention. notihied theam tlat they shoull not he atlmittael into the procession with any other lang then the national. .'ome of the students w,'r,n of opinion to resist, but the ma jority overruledl them. The hill. requtliring a credlit of f.400,000 to relieve the naturalized refugees, whose property had been sequestrated in Lombardly, will meet with little or no opposition in the Chamber of Deputies. A telegralhi. 'lispatch frotn Turin of the 4th states that the day bethre \M. Berti presented the report of the Special Conunitteu charged to examine the bill which proposed, unanimously, the pure and simple adoptioin of the Ministerial The ('nn'rrnrt .ltrr'ntatile, of Genoa, states front Rome that 'Cardinal Franzoni is danger ounsl) ill there. and that he received the viati Sunttn ont the 22,1 ult.. PoIrtraits of IKossuth, tiliot. Blum and other revoluttionary heroes Ihave been seized recently, by the police, in a eer-shnop at Ceologne. 11t' ITTF ItL. 1 . T'ie recent eloetin in tie canton of St tall. 1;1tr the ;iranl C'ouncil. gave a large unijo'ity to the liberal party. CIuunteaU llnlakan'cleky lhad been senennced to a ten years' illmprisonment ft'r taking part in the I late Hlungarian revolution. She has already ipased three in the Fortress of Pesth. A new ,lincoant bank has been established at Vienna, with a capital of 5,000,(001 tlorin. R'SSIAX. The Military t',nlncil tappointed at St. Peters burgh to examine into the circumstances con nected with tihe late embezzlement, has passed soantence on tile accuseld. (hcneral Usclnakow is to be disnlissel from the service, within sin xanthl' imnprisonment; Admiral Kolsaknow to ne simnply 'liemissed; and the tlen eralIs Ar!nnasow, nGra'be, and Sass to receive threce menlhs'' inprisonlnent. General Ischa hkw's sentence ilas breen confirmed by tihe Em peror; the aeverity of thletlner hans meeln miti onoated. e11t. I:l.It.azl.'n.s--,n I'r.. If. 1. .tlntce..--The I Duchcoes Cf Sutherland invited a Ilrge number of ladies andl gntlemuen to meet .1rs. llarriet l:celher Stowe lit Sntafford hou.e on Saturday, the 7ah inst. After sahort sltay in L.onalon, it is said that ishe wiilgo to France an liermany; and having visited Scotland once more, she has promised to be thIe guest of Maj. Gen. S:r Duncan McGregor, inl I)ulin, larevioun to her return to her own country. N'aInnEnn IN TI'E Lt'a'nt.-Four negroeYs, wiho haad leen in service in Vienna, r.paired lately to lremenn, intending to return io tihe United States ly tihe American steamer lHer Tinty paid for their passage and their bertlhs to the agent, but were refusetl a passage by the captain., on thIe ground of the American laws ferbidding any negro to be conveyed by steaimer from Europe to the United States. No representations were of any avail, and the faer blacks were comspelledl to take their way to I:nglaund, and get what enredress they could from the agents. [Liverpool Chronicle. llTiants AsNn FaIn;en BnUn.E So0'IETY.-The 4I!th annual meeting of this society was held on the 4th of May, in Exeter Hllal, the Earl of Shaftnsbury, President of the Society, in the Chair. The financial statement showed that, exclu sive of thie .luthilee Fund, thie receiptsof the year ending Maroh :1 amoaunted to i0tl,1ttil. 1!i. ni., eilnag an increase ofl 7111. .s. 10d. over those nf lant year. T'he receipts applicable to the gen. ral n nou lb i la t el ll.y ld ie nI ml . hutions from anxiliary soeieties, balg a .la increase of 2,422/. I1s ld. on that Itm. The ramrnt received for Bibbk and lest-. ments apmonnted to )4..472/. 19a 2d., bag ag increase of ".M)7 /. 6s. 4. The mes frot m society a lep.re were-home, &40, ; abroed, :;2.,2; making a total of 1.l bi.796; h Mig ai increase of 14,142 over those of lastyear. The total issues of the Society from the se mencement, amounted to 26,671,105 i The expenditure of the past year was f,6 ,to. Oo., anl its prseent engagements m wr 55,. 2'1t. 3s. I/el. The Jabilid lYnd esmeede £17, (O. 9 -------~ T.Orr.STY-EVEOTH ANNIVEtRtARTo PT AMi -AN lrmr.LC SoclETY.-A meeting of this Seols. ty was held recently at Metropolitan HaBl, Broadlway. NewYork. I.on. Theodlore Prelinghuysen, Presided The meeting was opened by praye, by to. Dr. loodall, of Constantinoptl. The Preildent then addressad the Iset aft.r which the Treasurer's report was read loeph Ilynes. Esq., Asistant Treasurer, the .Hn.Pgnr' report by 1ev. Dvr. Brblr. at stract of these reports : in course of the past year three t the Vice Presidents have been rem_-ed by death-Ho., James Whitombh, of lnd.ana, Hubert VaaWg. Esq., ,i Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and HNi. Cameron, of North Carolina Two at the Managers, James W. Dominick and Samuel S. Howland, Eosqt , have also deceased. Rev. Dr. Stiles, Special Secretary of the South, has resigned, and re-entered the pea toral life; and liev. James H MeNolil, of n lath Carolina, has been appointed Assistant Seere tary. Sixty-lrve life directors, and I618 M ate hers, hare been cosstituted dtorag the yeaw. Sixty-seven new auxiliary societies has been formed, most of them in the new Statens a Territories The receipts of the year are $346,542 82-as increase of 587,797 61 over thoseof the prseios year. The number of Bibles and Teatam as issued has been 79.,,170, being an lmarwee ' 1:2,255 copies over the lasues of the prviom year, and making x*,088,752 since the frrmatica of the Society. Of these irses of the year, O5, 77" have been as donations; and very y others sold, to he paid for when re-rl byL. o auxiliaries. Thirty-two agents have been in service, two of whom, Rev. Dr. Bond, of Missouri, and Rev. Mlr Pollock, of Alabama, have died, much .a mented. Srants of money have been made toward t ing and circulating the Scriptuare in Irmea and Russia. and at twelve foreign mionasry stations, to the amountof 524,006. On the whole, the past year has bean am of prosperity to the Society. Much more has beam accompliqhed in preparing and etreanltingthe Scriptures than in any previous year. DrIx~; Uer..Rartoss.t-An interesting and question of evidence has bem do cided by the Supreme Court of Masuoaheba , sitting at East Cambridge, in the trial of Thomas Casey for the murder of Ouvra Taylor and his wife, at Natick: Taylor, it will be recollected,' wan dead when found, and Mrs. Taylor, although spesehleen and mortally wounded, was conseiast nearly p to the time of her decease. She w well aware, by the assurance of her physicians, that no was entertained of her recovery; and oa being repeatedly requested, under these er cumstance-, by Doctors Whitney and Hoyt to squeeze their hands if Casey was the man whn committed the deed, she did give the iug as directed. She was asked other questions, to be answered by the same sign, if the ropon wa affirmative, but to desist from preeing thehad if the response was negative. These quesl. asked to test the mental oonecionanems ad sanity of the dying woman; and the answers owere such as to entirely satisfy the physicisa she had full use of her mental faeulties. By the well known rules of evidence, the dying declarations of a person fully aware of his state are admitted in courts ofjustieb, and allowed all the credit of testimony given tdea the solemnity of an oath, on the ground that an individual conscious of his lmmedla departrns to the presence of the Deity would be very am. likely to make a false statement. The question in this case is, whether the an swers given by signs, as directed, would come unler the denomination of d.ing derlarations? The affirmative was earnestly pressed by the Attorney General, and as earnestly resisted by prisoner's counsel. The court, after can sultation, ruled the evidence admissible, but cautioned the jury in reference to the full amount of credit to be attached to it. [Boston Journal. HoRstLcE.-Early Friday morning, A.il 29, scme of the people on the Ives Farm on Potowo mnt Neck, discovered a sail boat aground with the sail up, on the East side of the Neck. Os going to it they discovered a man lying in the water by the aide of the boat dead, and n get ting into the boat they discovered one Daniel I. Essex, who resides somewhere in the vicinity, asleep. After some effort Essex was roused from the stupor brought on by sleep and drink, and, from what could be gatheret from his ac count, it seems that he and the deceased, Av. chibald Congodon, of West Greenwich, were Iepmting from Providence the evening before in the bnoat, and having a fresh supply of liquor on board became intoxicated, and Cosgodon fell overboard, and Essex was too drunk to get him intu the boat, and finally between them they got a rope around Congodon's body and towed him. Congodon told Essex two or three times he could not live so, and he must get on board, hut Essex took more liquor, and finally 11ll asleep and let the boat drift, and nothing mose is known, until the boas was found as above. [Kent County (R. I.) Atlas. '" IiT SPENE or ALL."-The Astor Place Opera House opens its doors, on Astor Plseeam Eighth street, next Thursday, (yeuterday,) fr the closing performance of the last of its assoes. A well-known auctioneer of the city has been engaged to make his first, and last, and speelal appearance upon this stage; and when he has played his part and left the boards, the boards are to follow him, incontinently. All the ga fixtures, the large chandelier- the most cotly in the country-the superb sofas in the balco nits, the two' hundrel and fifty crimson-esh ioed chairs in the parquet. the mirros, the .urtains, the properties, the eestames, ad the scenery, are all to make their last show em this sccasiou, and then are to quit the premise fosr. ever. And after they are gone, thehonse tself, reared at so much cost of invention,.and J - ment, and hope, and anticipation, and tml dence, and cash, is also to take its leave . And all which It ta htaI will diMlove. Aud, likt an insoubstantal pa`e.at faded, Le.es not a rack bhtind." [N.Y. Bxpu. F·I -ln Aun Fortl."-The New York Times tells an anecdote of a celebrated living divine who was once under the necessity of reading from his pulpit the announcement of a neetig to whose objects lie was by no means farahl What made the matter still worse, mys the Times, was the tact that ladies were announced as among those who were to deliver addr.eee. However, our pastoral friend was not a man to shrink from the performance of any duty. He read the notice in a clear, firm voice, the iadie' names and all, and then added, ,if this core. gation are anxious to hear how near a hen can crow like a rooster, they are especially invited to go." WAsilsc'rov RAces.--8ome demoerat, with a jovial spirit and a sharp sense of the ridioulous, writes from Washington to the Newport Union. He laughs at the endless crowd ofl ee hnnters, gives a graphic description of the army of hsn. gry customers who haunt the Attorney Gene ral's office, and narrates the following iaeident : The other day a short, fat gentleman from Essex South, attempted to stop General Cuehing as he was starting for another part of the city on special business. This is the story, all told: .Alpplicant-" tieneral Cushing!" i;,n. C'.--" Ah ! glad to see you-understand the whole matter-have the greatest respect for you-can't stop now Good morning" .1 -"Just one minute; I want t see yeo very much." Gtan. C.-" Shall be back in half anhour, or you must go with me," running. The applicant, an old stager, delares.je will go with him, and out they shoot from the back door, over the gardens, the fat man panting and trying to talk, and the Attorney Generalstri king a bee-line for his destination. At last the asthmatic catches a breath and crie oat. ' Can't stand this any longer ! mast give ap ' " Sorry to lose your company," replie -the (General, " but business is pressing." The fat man holds a post, gasps two or three times, a terrible night succeeds, and declares he will not be found on the turf again, pitted against such ntettle.