The New York Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1846, Page 4

ever er gain, by a humiliating concession of her nights? id enjoin upon the government the admoni- tion of Washington—“ in time of peace, prepare for.| war.” He spoke of the pessions of individuels ang of nations as being the same. He spoke of Britai subjgation of the Pupjanb, acd of her seizure of 180,000 square miles of that terriory. Delay upon this subject was not the way to preserve the peace. Had the notice been passed at the meeting ot Con- gress, ali would be tranquil; bat(ieneral Houston contended, that the defence of the British title ia the long discussions which have intervened in both Houses, would but make England more un- reasonable in her pretensions to Oregon. Besides, this course of proceeding would embarrass the action of the President; (and here Gen. H. took occasion to compliment the President upon his clear-headed- ness when he was in Congress with him, twenty years ago) ; but such a course of delay and indeci- sion would naturally embarrass him. Gen Houston hoped for peace, because our policy was not war. We could not well prepare for war in time ot peace. Ships ot war required money—millions of it ; and our people, more than any other upon the face of the earth, were opposed to taxation, unless the ne- | cessity was absolute and imperative. The people | will say, there is no war, there hes been no War— where, then, is the necessity tor taxation? This | ‘was the policy of our people Recurring again to | the subject of negotiations, Gen. H. advocated the | Motice, because it would be like taking the brush out of the way; but it will be the duty of | England next to propose ; for if we suffer our offers | te be made and thrown aside, to be kicked and | buffeted much longer by her, we shall be dis- raced and humiliated im the eyes of the world. ie argued that England never went to war for no- | thiog—that she always had a prize in view. Passing, | then, to the subject of territorial aggrandizrment, | he contrasted the military usurpations ot England in India, and France in Africa, with the peaceable | end lawful annexation ot Texas. But upon this | question of Oregon, we ought at least to be as uni- | ted ag the people of England, in order to give tone | and character to the action of the government, and | something of proot that we are in earnest. Gen. | HL here read a loag extract from the London Sun of Mareh 4th, upon Oregon question, as sliowing | the savage ay of the British press, commenting H Upon the article in its most striking passages as | he progressed in the reading. Returning then to the general argument, he was tor treat- | ing England fairiy—let her have what is Tanigon y her’s, however great the inconvenience muy be to us; jor however great the inconvenience, the priocipie is gaits He would not say now | whether he would go for 49 or 54, but he would | never sanction Mr. Gallatin’s proposition concedin| the free navigation of the Columbia; he woul sooner leave a vacant place in the Senate. He | would vote for the notice without qualitication— without appending to it any apology to the Bri- lish premier. He would leave the whole matter | without the assumption of ixstructions in the hands | of the Executive, Gen. H. did not believe in the | dangers appre rehended by the Senator from South | Carolina, (Mr. Calboun,) in the event of war of contending military chiettains, and argued from our past history-against such an idea. Gen. H. next recapitulated the histo 4 of the Texas annexation, | and justified the policy he had pursued of appesring | to hold out prcpositiona to England and France of a | commercial alliance, with a view of Serving ie | United States to a proposition of annexation ith | subjects now or hereafter ge at it from in Stee ‘with the rights of the government. If- thane gret icine be preserved in the bill, there can be no the bill should not pass, Mr. Seopow insist hat oto asthe er our citi | a tl r jurisdiction were our rights un id. cint | occupation. The law passed in England, io 1821, i years after the date of the convention, it was declared, ‘was not designed to contravene the convention of 1! il was to continue only until the joint occupation cease. We should not, therefore, by our action, sanction any act pow to operate berend that time. ‘Any one | who merely glanced s ‘at this bill, migbt haleaee uppose | operation wee designed to be limitedjto the ter- mination of the joint convention, and no longer ; but as | it bad boen avowed and granted, that it was te continue | in force after the termination of the convention. he pro- | ededito give his objections to the bill; calling upon panes, ere they took so violent and ag- re replied to x entlemen who a spoke in led @ bill rece- Great Brit garrivoned. bat if we attem | lation of treaty, complaint. If we g: the expiration of twelve month will be settled by negat | itude } ‘ould not antic ion, and it proposed to do find a precedent for in British If we wish to be re- rth, we should ‘without hesitation, enact laws to protect our citizens, wherever | | they may be located. rt. J. R. Incensore obtained the floor, for a motion that the committee rise. nothing, | legislation on the | spected by the ni but gave way It prevailen; the committee rose, yt th: | o'clock, the House adjourned,” w+ © half Past three Axsany, April 15, 1846. Inberesting Proceedings in the Legislature. An attempt was made in the Senate this morning to hasten the apportionment bill through that grave and reverend body, without paying any attention to | the preliminary opinion received this day from the | Justices of the Supreme Court. Besides the ictimation made by Senator Van Schoonhoven, that the motive of certain senators in rushing this bill through“ was a po- litical one,” we see in this movement a certsin evi dence of the contempt in which the opinions of the jvs- tices are held by the Senate. O tempora! etc. The Su- | | preme Court decided this morning that the representa: tion of th ral counties in this convention should | correspond with their present representation in the As- sembly. Senator Lester said if there was any doubt as to the proper construction to be put upon the wording of the original cenvention bill, that the duty was incum- bent upon the Senate to solve that doubt ; a reference of | the affair (o any other tribunal or set of men was only temporizing with the dignity and profundity of tnt celebrated bedy. ,The honorable senator Proceed- ed to appeal to law and orderloving senators to see the necessity some definite action upon this subject. ite said, if those counties whose rep’ apportion: rtionment, tl % void, that the some turther remarks upon war and the Presidency, | £e#t# of their delegates in the convention would be con- in connection with the Oregon question, and upon | | coca ee i poatisbs ned jeukonee: cremate the notice, Gen. H. concluded. Mr. Crrrrenpen secured the floor for to-morrow, | and the Senate went into executive session. House of Representatives. Weosespay, April 15, 1846. WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENT, The Sreaxcn laid before the House a message irom the | President, enclosing reports from the Secietaries of | ‘Warand the Navy, on the subject of new fire-proof | buildings for the use of their respective departments, to- gether with plans and estimates, and they were referred to the Committee on Public Buildings, and ordered to be | printed. (Thisisthe communication which was sup- posed by some, yesterday, before it was opened, to con. | tain the information called for by the resolution of Mr. | ©. J. Ingersoll, on Thuraday last, affecting the doings of | Secretary Webster.) Also. communication from the War Department, en- closing two hundred and twenty-eight copies of the | army vegister for the p: nt year. | MAIL ROUTE. Mr. Hurt, of New York, asked leave to introduce a ution, (which was read for ntormation,) instructing | Committee onthe Post Office and Post ftords, to in- | quire into the expediency of establishing a post route | from Lockport to Somerset, Ni wk. Objection being made, not granted. FPROLONGATION OF DEBATE. | Mr. Forren of Pennsylvania, m to reconsider the vote, by which the House, yesterday, solu- tion to'termipute the debate on.the bill to protect the rights of American settlers in Oregon, to-morrow —. ‘The ion wes taken by yeas and nays, and deci- ded in the affi'mative~-Yees 72, pays 62 | The Srcarcn now stated the question to be on the adop- | tion of the resolution, when On the last named motion, the yeas and nays oy ig question was decided dn the negative—Yeas toally determined to te phe! the debate on Friday, at two o’clock— Ayes 74 n Mr. Ware, of New York, mo thet ten thousand | of the bill to reduce the duties on imports, | ried yesterday, be printed. | ‘he motion sies over tli to-morrow. PROTECTION TO AMERICAN SETTLERS. The House resolved itself into a Committee of the | ‘Whole onthe State of the Union, (Mr. Hamlinin the and resumed the consideration of the bill to pro- tect the rights of A: in settlers in the territory of Oregon til the termination of the joint occupation of Mr, Brows, of Tennessee, said, that if the bill was ‘what it professed to be on it face, he would have no 6! jection ‘0 it, but its contents were entirely beyond, and | ‘Gnfferent tn ull respects from, the purport of the title. ‘Thus bill extends jurisdiction over Oregon; and. taken in | Connection with the /leclared purpcse of the President, whose duty it will be to execute the law, over oli of Oregon; ior the Presideut has deciared, in an official | form, ih.t, in bis opinion, our title to the whole of it clear and unquestivpuble. This leaves out of the ques- tion, for the suke of peace or compromise, whether he Will accept a proposition for a divieion of the territory. He thereiore repeated, that gentlemen would do weil, aod the House would do well, before th all be tsken on the passoge of the bill, to regurd the exis ing tacts in their true tight, and to remove from | minds all doubts Lt the subject. This bdillextends our jurisdiction f O1 tends exclu. | isdiction; and immediate jurisdic- ritory by an exte: 0 of our Jaws and rit, Without reference to any compro- y hereafier be presented. He held that Grest Britain had not extended the laws of Canada over | effect of ver that prac: | territory, to cperete at the present ti ticable purpose, and to jast only one y use we | ‘Were acting under the belief, which it was reaso jeto | entertain, that the recommendation to give the notice would pass the Senate, and that the President would | jive the notice. At the end of the year we would, per- | aps, take exclusive jurisdiction. One-third and one ‘over of the Senate (it requi two-thirds of that body | to ratify treaties) could a it any treaty on this sub- | subject. Suppose result, did not gentlemen #ee the position in would be placed? He put it to cansid men to say whetner, by voting for and pass. ing this bill, they did not throw themselves into the ex Instead of this remaining a national | question, it was unfortunately made a political qa tion. It the President had firmly placed himseif on his firat | pr tion, the notice would passed Congress al- most unanimously. It that Proposition was honorable | hen, ia 1t not honorable now? No: the President dread- ed the guus of hie own friends, and theretore he with drew it, (notwithstanding he said he offered ic in def rence to his predecessors.) and then laid claim to 64 When Mr | eaid 49, done.” but wh ik good whig the bps were presented to-dey, whether you will take 49, as offered by the Preerdent, or plunge uy into war, the party that shonld take the side of war ‘would be routed. After ihe President hed made the offer of 49, he cannot ask us te shed our blood for that which he, as but yesterday, offered to giveawny. We can't go ee et and doit. If the Presitent wants una- , let bim aed upto his offer of 49; and then he ') would vote for the notice, and go home and tell | his constit nts his reesons for it. | vowed himselt in favor ofthe bill, if it | ‘ocontorm, in all respects, to its title.— | or of carrying out, iuuy, and to the dations ol the President. So far a r of discussion, shal Fecommendations, it sho receive his Support avd vote. It was in bad taste, ion of national policy, for gentlemen the Execa:, country. If we od honorably, | “we must present an unbroken front. He hoped that the notice to terminate the convention will be sustained | ‘with equal unanimity ag it was in the House. Although the progress of that body had been slow, ase het the good result would be as certain. He with the gentleman from South Carolina (Mr. that this Sit violated the Convention of 1037, and his reasons for the of opinion. The bili sh not merely extend our jurisdiction to 49 ; if this was ox- pressed, it would be looked upon by Great Britain as an ‘Ssbeodonment of our claim to the tecritory beyond. The British jaws of Ganada were extended over Oregon,with- out any exception to the 1 i ¥ rus ‘under the convention of 1818, tect our own citizens by our ‘owe wee ‘ever, should be merely temporary in ite 2 Fae vil wo. wu til the termination of the convention. take piace another system of jialation will be requir. | ae Sot Government. He justufied the President | then insisting on 64 40, and related ces; and in conclusion, said the phe —_ ite plenipoten- tt “ | Bates pheoton “8 - War, and keep the des to do nothing nla, roe, intertore with on tasty y" Upalations fo bill was somewhat objectionad! | w th the number of membe | followed | new railroad between Schi | and Surgeons in New York. After » American citizens, ; Whon tnis'sbail | | house took fire, ation was called, would be de would adjourn in confusion. applied to 1] d hy the end finally, this rule | 086 counties whose representation was recent spportionment the honorable pana 4 inaub? the trou! aod the political avarice, eonce: affair, was atrictly confined to t the care of Eriecounty, which county, he said gaine one member of Assembly by the recent apportion: ment, whereas, she had made hi pomlnstions | ofdelegates to the State convention by the old law; be also instanced nominations in many other counti ; and in nearly all of these counties, no regard had been fad in the nomination of delegates, tothe provision of the new law, which, by a certain construction, admitted an alteration in the’ Tepresentation of these counties in the convention. The honorable senator held that the pas- | | sage of this bill would be a violation of the faith of the Stato toward the several losing countics; assuming, of course, that the section in the convention bill, which provides that the number of delegates shall correspond | of Assembly, expressly al- He said, if this bill pass- ito that convention, and honorable senator object of the advo- Judes to the old apportionment ed, it would throw a fire-bran result io its utter dissolutio: would not underwake to say t! | cates of this bill was to dissolve the conventiongand to the great policy proposed to be pursed’ but he ‘ned senaieee that this would be the result of the ge of this bill Senator Putnam follows. without any authority, to my certain know by Senator Putnam disregarded the ivainuatioa ood made by the honorable senator. He proceeded to ad mate at length upon this question with ility. He argued that if the Legislature hed annol any, single provision of the original coming es it did directly from the peo power to abrogate it toto cele spoke with much feeling, and contends quently, pope for tine adoption of 'y reform: rom the con- vention By er japon! the defeat of vale dill. He was Senator Talcott, opinion of the Suprem: court sent to the House to-day could be printed End laid upon the tables of senators, which it is supposed will be done to morrow morning; | but the motion was objected to and withdrawn. Senator Talcott proceeded. His argument was a complote tra- Maes of the sentiments and ideas of the opponents of the Thave alluded to this subject at such great length, be- cause the country is deeply interested in the final ad- justment of it. ‘It will have a tremendous influence | upon the convention in any event. Without teking the question upon the bill, the Senate made it a special order ter this alternoon at balf past three o'clock. Senator Williams presented a mojority report in favor | of the Assembly bill authorizing the construction of a ctady and Utica. ‘Senator Lester reported in favor of the Assembly bill, rovide for the payment of t of the insolvent fund banks. B: of this bill, real for as- rindizement will be fea Houso to day, 1600 copies of the judicial opinion rd to the precise meaning of ihe convention the matter of representation, were ordered abo I repesling bounties on salt, coal, ard lead, and ‘x ee duty on domestic salt, to one cent per Avery snlmated debate then occurred in committee, upon the merits of medics] colleges in general, pending the bill which proposes to pay $2000 per annum to the University of the City of New York, tor the use of the | medical faculty, and $1000 to the College of Physicians lively arga- mentation, in which there seemed to be a combine Ken saniew Mr. Bailey of Putnam, who oppot “) ill, the committee rose without taking the questio: Immediately upon the rising of the cormittee, Mr Bailey, on leave, indulged in tho logislative luxury, in | speaking of another imber of the House, of on, the common substantiv: mean, despicable, contemptible wretch,” “‘dastard,” ke. The excitement about the Honse {ncreared by degrees and gradations, until it reac! jediamite acme, Sr, Bai y conclu: dod this d-jé: ala fourchette, and the House proceeded | tothe third reading of the bills. The bill in relation to the extension of the York ani Erie Railroad, the location of the road, was, on motion, recommitted to the committee to report com- plete, as a member intimated that he wished to offer an amendment to the bill A certain bill to regulate the salaries and Hye ages ofthe Canal Commissioners in this State, was tal an amendment, to reduce the tra foes of these tlemen to $200 a year, was a Mr. Coe, in connection, made a very Deautiful’s allusion to the efficacy of Executive certificates, in preventing ta and in reply to a proposition to reduce the salaries of Canal | Commissioners to $1200 per ansum. Mr C. seid: " Just foes over to the State Hall with me, gentlemen, and! will show you certificates, with t! tograph of the Governor at the bottom, fourteen days service of the | Attorney General is worth $760." Thie pretty senti- np was pronounced quite ironically, and the effect ‘htful. Noaction upon the bill. "This jternoon in the Senate the apportionm was ordered to a third reading, but as the Ai concurred with the opinion gi given by the Ju Supreme Court, the bill cannot pass; and the question of | 8p) rtionment is settled. jabsequently the antirent bills were discussed in ittee. During this thrilling discussion Senator a made a hit which eclipsce W, leas grece ; itt qailidrium, and it convulsed the whole t Sevete with ighter. Mr. Beers said: “Mr. Chairman, what been the result of the nefarious schemes of these renters? What the result of their traitorous revolts 7 ‘What of their meetings 7 What of their plots ! counterplots, and what of their murders? Why, has sent two men to the lows, fifteen men to Prison, and one man to the State Senate!” This unj alleled hit was, of course, intended for Senator Van oven ; ithit you may be assured. The leet named senator arose, and I was sorry to see he did not Wetchravare ee. resignedly ; his reply was indignant. Taaxe Pansoxs Burnet Auivs.: a letter in —Bi | the Albany Evening Journal of the that the dwellng house of Timoth: Hill, a Waterville, was bu: to the re ot ir with three se ry soul in the Meese, was | None are lett to well’ the manner in which the | tastrophe. seem that Leonard with their fate, bat Mrs. which she slept. before 9—the fire must have caught soon after that hour. tions could be easily removed. Hie ‘te bed prepared an ment, t Preven’ :S> quaration of this poy of which eine Brite | The wind blew a gale from the south ; not a neighbor discovered the fire till the we fell in, and st 10 o'clock not a stick was standing. A deep gloom reste on our oommanity. the convention ex. | le for the | Barton, Apri Mexican News—A Bquabbic Ship Building—Bajtimore Pijote gone to Lew—Mar- kets, $e. The news from Mexico is raising considerable of | war fever in our midst already this morning, and the | Sreatest anxiety is evinced for the development of the | next move onthe national chess board. The quebble | has evidently commenced in the most farcical manner, | and it is anticipated that it will change into @ burlesque ver thuk seriously of war with Mexico, unless we | should have a taste of the Anglo-French Argentine in- | terference, which does not at all seem likely. France | ad England seem rather disposed to Arabs and other untutored nations in the wrt of war, | | than te encounte! ne nd burly young chep es Brothe: Jonatban, with bis stout nerves and unstretched sinews, | | ors his tens, and enxious for exercise of some | ry The commerce and Pry. pensin) of Baltimore ae rogress: beets in bi it @ more rapid rate Petere per Afive was lnuctied, bf 7 | morning, from the yard of Co., which hes been built for Dorchester county. At the same steamboat which will be ready 10 launch ina ot between 400 and 609 tons burthen. A brig proved model is also building for South America. A difficulty has occurred among the pilots of Bala. more, which has found its way into the hands of the | law. John W. Sword, Charles Smith and Kenelon By Watts, pilots, were arrested, yesterday, | Capt. Lewis Shackleford, charging u om, with Gfteen other pilot with a combination inthe business, in vio- | | lation of the 7th section of the act of 1803, ch. 65, » Pro. | | hibiting @ combination of a number he parties appeared betore y | were held to bail to appear at “he May are of the City | | Court for trial. lanxers.—There were seleson Wednesday of | Howard street flour, mixed brands, at $4 75. general; prevailed yesterday, and hold- | | ersare firm; but there is animation. les of 500 | bbis. thi morning at quotations; also sales Tone or | 108 | | cents for goodto prime reds. Sales of cornat.61 a 62 cents for white, aad 68 a 64 cents for yello' The de- mand for whisky is very limited, and the price hes given way. Moderate and bbls. at 23} cents. Sales of Stocks at Baltimore. Arnit 15.—§1000 Baltimore 6's, 1890, 94%; 10 shores Balti- more and Ohio RR, 46). Maryland 6's cl..sed at 7456 asked, 73) bid. Baltimos 1890, closed at big te, poteds ‘M% bid: Baltimore and Ohio A. ed Purcapezenta, April 10, 1846. ‘The news from Mexico and Texas occupies the public attention, and the city is flooded with extras containing | the Rio Grande, the proclametion of Paredes, and the re- turn of Mr. Slidell. The movement of Gen. Taylor from the position he occupied opposite Matamoras, needs ex- planation, and without it some blame must attech to his | course. The probability is, that his artillery had been | lessened by leaving a company to coal Fort Isabell: and wedibhace houn risking too much to have aw ed the fire of the Mexican 18 pounders, when he had but 6 and 12 pounders to return the fire. The fault, how. | 1s ever, lies, according to the public estimation, in his | having occupied a position which the Mexicans could | command with their artillery. | The store of Allen & Corson, Market street, abeve | Front, was discovered tojve on fice last night, and but for its timely discovery, an extensive conflagration would have ensued. A female named Ann Devi a committed te pri | son this morning for brutal behavior to her infant, only three weeks ol old. ‘She dashed it down upon the floor while she was inebriated. The child is so much injur- ed that it will not probably survive. It has been sent to the alms house for the present. The property holders at Richmond are taking sures to present the claims of that place asthey P' site for the proposed national foundry. A memori is | to be prepared this evening, to be signed und transm’ ed | to Congress. | ing of persons interested in domestic indas- , was well attended. measures for The m try, atthe Exchan, A strong committe: betes the manufactu sented by spocimens at Sales of Stock: Frist Boarp, April 16 — 308do U. 8. Bank, 436; 50. do, 55, wn, st eveni appointed to tal s of Pennsylva: Washington d Bank, cash, 9 iS do Girard Bunk, Arter Boarp —50 shateg iRatie RR. 5 days, 3134; 100 do Girard Bank, cas! 6654; jo, #5, 5000 RR 66%; lo. Bonds, 70; $i5, 3 BxcoxD Boal Bonds, tst Jan; 83%; 35 shares Grand Gulf Bentees; sa eCity. Se, Bi, 1005 70 do, 10034; 800 do, "6%, 10096; 29 suares U. 8. en B eR: 0 City 5’s, "64, 10034; ‘ove ‘Camden and 40 do. ian o 16 ds, RR 93; ibedati Co, 1456; $5000 Phi 180,71 sieht ata fe RR, bo a Bs, tase gas és ad 3 10 wy Atias bi mi eg as Ata ben te Merehants’ janes Sper hare 20 do Ni Turnpike, $436 per share; 50 dividends East Boston | ton $1036. | APPOINTMENTS BY THE GoveRNoR.—State—Da- | vid Hamilton, canal appraiser, re- spoosatinent. P Cal- | vin H. Bryan, ‘canal appraiser, vice Ambrose Salisbury, | term expired. CUMMBROLAL. New York, Thursday, April 16. market in both descriptions, during the | a last sales in Pots | East and home use, with « 44, at which rates it law been ime prevents operations to any ex- tent. The receipts down the river continue to be very | Poo and the stock in store small. In Wheat there been sales to some oxtent for e: Rye—the demand ie mode: ales of 14,000 orri 78 ; buyers do not offer those rates now. Corn steady at 68ca709, Southern and Northern. Oats 6c. Cotron.—ghe market remains inactive and dull, sales limited to the immediate wants of purchasers, ‘and hold- ers in general disinclined to abatein their views, incom | sequence of be large heey, yt off in the receipts of the | crop compared with is date last season, whioh at present exhibits a deficit of 395,000 bales. Wo con | tinue onr qo Liverroot Ciassimication. | u Corren-—The enquiry for new Sheathing is better, and sales have been ede at28 cents, 6 months; old brought 19 cents cash. Hors—Nothing first sort Wertotn ie Held at 23425 cons. | Leap -The market in Missouri for the pest week has had a downward tendency. Some sales were made in | Missouri Pigs at $3 74,6 Zonthe. Favit—There were sales of some 2000 or more boxes of Buoch Raisins—portion of them dry at $2 1022 26; 100 br ee fo ny hard 10 cents; ii naye Ce lg Ng a a of enter of Rio Grande at 13 cents, About 1000 were taken for thet | Purpose. Paovisrons.—Obio Pork—demand Ramee at ‘+d a a | 19, mese $9.37 0 $050; - mess bee! $8 12 a $6 660, ime $625 0 $5 60; ba ‘ots. | ses emcee our lest eee ha eter Grease, no mle. t In other respects ‘rece ts ether limited and somnewhat | before the last act. Of course the United States can ne- j, ld at tout 31 10 of ctr ana por sror Ahern ontgay bg" SH ct, tion at 1 Fp d oi ah cts. cash. Rear ate at Auction—Lot on aide 26th st, Ath avenue, 25 by 962 3 feet $1,660; 10 lease of house and lot 162 Henry it $4,600. 19220/000. Sales for consumption have been com: tively do not o! | holders a | 600a1 & limited, we | Mille ‘at 20292/000; 1256 bbls. New Orleans at 18j) | credit; 600 bbia Johints at 180104600 y about 1500 bbls. |b | bbls. Baltimore; 1000 bbls. Columbia; 300 bbls. | ‘and 200 bbis. O’Dance. The with Richmond, but want Baltimore flour, though they Some of i) ie pellet fer fur a recent cargo. re anxious to sell, which ca Is are looked for. 10 Spanish. At Rio Grande, on the 10 i fn cle was quoted at 24) for Richmon on the cath of | ino; Sperry ” of Richmond at 19/700; Baltimore is quoted at 172181|000. Th offered a very indifferent selec- | ally during the latter in trifling, owin, toad E Osgood, Miss N Osrood, Miss tie bi ter A Lol the details of the advance of General Taylor’s force to | Hw Caxzox—Ship Raiubay —8640 bus fire erechers 24 mate Howland é Crocker & Sturres, of Bi food firsts, are scarce, ui ect fine cargoes now quote superior at 3280834600 84 200.— Baltimore mericun. to 17th Prices ha jes yesterday of nds. at 22}, | | Livenzoot~Baip margaret jon Mr atet i Latrede bearer of despatches, Pa- , Germany; oreign importations. clothing to order. hedo I Hirgen BR Huaro3t bf Et 16 nf Age Schermer bf nell & co— 12 Bonpkaur~ Swedish Ship Courier—22 hf AS op do a cert hf do Beuloid 128 jeu—2 wine 10 cks do A Bin Durourdiea—2 bbls wine A 150 im 3do cream tartar hite & Sheffiel i rdou—3196 cases prunes A Seignette A_Da'esme—10 casks gum 8 du cream of tartar 10 bbii Rie T eee a M gr pipes brandy J G & G Boker 16 casks DL Gray— # prunes J wine H Griffin—18 eae eee 9 ht pipes brandy 43 qr do 8 5¢ do G& 2 caks wine to order. Pateamo—Brig Cai aie 0 bags filberts 1500 boxes ler la Beaser Da—Brig Sea Flewer—10 puncheons 12 barrelsto or- jer. New 0: oman an im portations, ip Os~ ego~-21 hhds cota nbiede S yh L "Densinns & co—48 Nauhart—35 Econts bbls beets lo Youags, Hawkins & co—544 je Chau & co—38 ts M: s usage skias do 27 bbis pork Read & or lo, 19 kegs jell—200 | Darby Brewster— Tard 271 bbls pork ry K Collinge | bole lard 418 sacks wheat 29 & ‘Sr “Mans —” ib be age we tre & co—6 MARITIME HERALD Bark Marcia, Brig Saaith Tuttle, i is y ae gen pistete ith. Washington, Ng; — ene te Hamilten, Peubeld, iMSlenendtia, Senr Lady of the Lake, Lake, Balti Sehr Measeau, Tomliny ele a, Behr Eegrean, ‘gen beta: wae 4 1 bark and 2 brigs, gi New 3 ew rk, Smr Mi bola flour Lawrence low—200 bbls wheat Drace, ‘ig Albert Perkins, Bearse, Guadal: one ch Chastina wclew. ‘Tikiobs from ce . Coleman, fi Boston to be ready to sail Bath, fou New Url | Tee stm, lou 6720, spoke 3 erpoul, with pass he Martha M 1s do Hapey & Munday—7 A) 200 sicks whe acc nih Seo 438 to order. NOTICE To SHIPMASTERS. uM seve eee 20 ween OD Cleared. MOON RISES MIGH War: B Gaad: er ee Ge ra loupe. jeauchamp, Adams, 9 ds viele Locilngy of egy x Foulke & Bon, Let bare New ESE Tory ne UM STA RA SO | Nickerson, for ‘to ‘At Piere Joseph's Iulet, scht bo.toa ie ire ipeeh &Co, spoke bri an instant, at 37°30, 3, lon 69 10, man, standi fagusta, Sherwood, ? da gest & Cleatman. o Nessa Jnstanty Int 38 to for Boston, 10 ot exe Mouile. arth i, a anchor ‘The report which or and the market quite hoavy— | phi, that this vessel wen: in Valparaiso leaking 000 strokes per, : if hour, seems to be incoriect A letter from Captain Harvey to th Cor Conn som ot ae bakers are well supplied 7 to 19th inst, qaote ile of 1000 bbls. flour at $19 26, currency, netting nd 22 for Balti- tea 428 relly matting 1850 & Aspinwall—5! cases silks Bostoo—14 do Talbot & Ol: do RL Case—16877 mats cassia 181 cases 19 pkgs sil! pet Lj Wf do ads Begsd f rioger & ot cks Loenig & Loenii ey Koop & co—13. nels qr chs wise Welle wi field—6 r—80 bales Ay 3 50 cases } dy ios bbls pork Ht Hl Mathes: lo} js porl hauma 35 hhds tobacco 102 bales cotton Haven & co--90 beles C J Mancen—6) bales 216 sacks feathers Lawrence & Keone—9 | bales cotton W Adams—I1_ bal ‘& com64 kegs laid 71 ke Alexander ex md mpson—116 bales G H io Ade yesoumes 18 wale 2 % ‘Chastina—i7 bi cotton Collins & Ni Key 6 boxes hk SMarvin— a0 | ae ~ 23 bal do D Fairbanke—95 do 12 boxes: “9 ales. | Saderwou & eot=iee tiles Cotsen tlodsroa & Nelson—39 Cea- ‘Vessels arriving at this port, will rd, New Orleans, J Elwell & Co. "Madvira, Banker & Plac joupe, Foster k Nieker- from, regen ys to iStews “ipsa ditg; will be Teady | Xe | Rech ch Sastre aah Be | om 6th ii ine roe the shi fwouds ? days from @avannah, with mdse, | , 16 days from St Marks, oa, April ist. Left schrs jelphua, in 2 days. Telicelvot Bowtou, 0 Li ashington, NC, with naval apne h with mdse. ine, Greet, wigh wine from wreck of 8w ‘anchor et Quarantine, W 33} by 100 Richmond 5; 400 bbls O° lis; 2000 | ‘Western | hipaenta are Our quotations ); Baltimore 16} th inst., the arti- it., advise a sale | ‘assengers Arrived. Canron-Ship Ralsbowe Dea Avderson, child and two ser Taste: Dr L Pepper, Mise Master N A Rit- “New Cea iiven:saieesiens os ain | we dat | the steerage. Hletrie, France: | Ratcer, Recast sins Male 2 tug; FA natn, New York: Mra Ri Miss 8 Onnoes. tig Me Vi ‘Benkard: iy Paant—v 3% boxes "ipes brand: a Hee at Seger, Bra— lo zie Stoure- do Desece tee cks wine 24 cases & co—S cre Boker—1! cases orice ite do orang ts Colin ol ‘bbls pork Goodhue jarett & co—$0 kegs [sapere bbls Tard Is tallow KC Be- Bige- \eo—5 casi E w—3 Co me cigars & ives 1 hides Coe wat ow York whins & et Croton Cnet = lon 74 2, spoke New Orie: exchanged hr Bath, Rol repairi , sehr aur, to Sturgess & at S W spit; a | Ram ‘iginated in Philadel- 5 rw ‘Josp, 6000 Ibs ‘iiiame. ak eee fm N ‘W event, last 13,000 Ibs boas (s jinith. ‘Letters from bark Dove, Douglass, her Feb 10, lat 37 48, lon 47 80 webbie Prk ai 1b ob Isla Myts 14th inst, bark Vermont, ety Sititory Lett uo Am veasels in ee i) m Boston tar Ci wh el a abelin of Not aceite ed, avers ioing above eftimber heads and larboard eat an ‘at the tune, and bi le to make out any thing: fiom one pin Sue. Jat 19 06, one ide, * Bore Abbott Lord, (of erpvol for yy Orleans, beeen nisa, Ta} Birt. 3 ays from a Bilon 7231 W, request jark Cactus. from Gib 2, rion 70 10-60 days out. Foreign Ports. Crenrurcos, April S—In fers, er pray Philadelphia, yoo dare) rigs Hen, f¢ H. Edwards, Mary, ‘e St Jot ma NES PRinca La Cranpe, ja—No Home Ports. a April 10—Arr schr Balloon, phi 1 13-Sld ship. Hamba eeeeM AML USS Wentiadien. Cla Suminam, March Bree moe EE Nickerson fore Horns Lond: rNew © ong eld ane CA aoe anne load ee of Long | Cassius, Eidridg ipa Howell ad "ate fea iene et ew You) ban y. Ricnsor, Ap mou ai wood New ¥ York: Bavannan, A) er ‘Mer i peg ml =) ray. do; Calowt Clayton, do; Lady his owners at tbimere, sake no mention of Se ra ar sons ae lien 1h with on the 3d fects nine See 2, 34 Speed sort Shen fam sho to “See . from Het oa Tait me ion Osa comer | Sale va. sta! for Hali- jardcastl | ta NB, Soe anal Tene while ee the river om |» causing some i ri Jeans; Tropes Fe. | Seam eich ona tent of the Gamage | Aua A Parker, Br . ding; Zenodi ’ ore is mot yet a. | Soraaee wig; A ee ee Ke Ara ai ston serer, Tore Indin | tar ce Cat ewan Beran fr de su Pane Tak oatne Ponies Wistineron, Ape fee on os : 28; | nam. ‘sehre 4 ' Sap blk bi. se Ee tian Of'ram: | BAM. ld, scheo Ht Proce, B Rew Yogue , ae M30 eee | Pickard, St Jago de Cabs. mr do tesa, | = ——— ted, 8 pe Charles: ap w why Get 4 of ot Paste une Sse een | Some hed lost ‘cvoper %5N, meth Fe oudon, 14h, ship Ben) ean poe 8 tabi Ban smn bbie 0 home 20,000 ‘Ibs boue,) to of New London, re) 80 sp 170 wh, wert tars ton a Uh 68 Nash, Hi: ¢ 7, 2100 bbls wh oif 18 000.1hs’ for An 'W. passed the iu of e oa typed with d the Spa atnd Mayas > 20: sli yavaskGerie tem, hae 8 days from Boston for New Orleans, 9th “Bostou; 24, brig Virginia, Alexandria. Cl terday’s pa ‘Catharine, Phillips, fo J Feo3 to Rid, bark Corn Montevideo; ship Matar or racheres, mba! rete id ts, es N joad, bos a Bigabecen ‘Atlvntie, Cramer, for ape inique. . — shi Ameri: Boston, Til aig Arr, — Fares tan 4 Fie Ae a 6a! Gees ty leon, NB. rh; Nov 29, sce aa one : Stonington, Mth inst, ship Aye eywd Forsyth, 2100 ibs bone seuthome) er Philip 1, Pree mene 2 sight it; Feb rete E fever, i for South ig from Bt Jo- crew of the lyatie, Pendleton, 1S pene "4 from ith, lat 37-98 | thot ‘looking vessel, the NoPrwers any | Gilbert, frot mL! |, 47 days out, for N 1, 117 days from Caleatta for Boston, Apl | H Bisisdell, 58 days from Liv. at Havana, for water, 37th | 4, (of Portland) «6 dayefrom Liverpool for He: | yi forsale mp Dr. loan ‘Cape Haptien for Boston, 4th instant, i in lat 3t 10, . aie ATO comm Wilmiogton, NC. fottstrer Pop rig L Orient, row 2 leone for West Indies, 6:h inst, ‘3 ! is Ses ri; Ee keaewete a boven ha od ase 7 New ¥ York, (x0 ripen: - for Filadelphia, 9th inst, at 90 perk David Nickles. Nickles 'y Ann, Snow, for do do; jew York, do; a Corseine for Boston, m0 38, for do. ldg; Alabama, jast arr; sehr Falcon, just April 4—Arr sebr Cohanet, fromNew Fak bam f “8 Piast ect ‘ain abdton to those re} me Nob ead 31—In port schr Nicavor, (of Cas- tine,) Hemmeuway, for Boston Ist April, the only American vessel ga port Br dour, (N.B,) April Arr Brig Albert Frain ek nam, a Matila: do. Cld Calais, K ah, ide sTdelite Staall, do, ache Hallet, do} tthe oe OO ie tends Maria, Rich, for abot at Tivgledeld, for Boston, wine, e, Cook, from ‘iscassett, air eae Nichols, Philadel- \trie its, Linaseys ie sree a Felowsnts en ¢ Monon ey Das , hi brie en W Wilmiagton, eee bg HT sities Empire, i Juebec ree, inspector of leaftobac- son. Tou ae Strong, commissioner of | Brig Mury Perkins, Chase, Sagua a Grande. bic Ak, Johnion Vii ‘Daniel 8. on, commission- | Brig Moses, Bal Charleston, ley. tch'Mary, Jane, Ww acancy cocastoned by bis failure to | Schr Gold Huater, Smith, pen! ‘Oporto J shor. sostris, Dand, GI appointment made at the last sesnon. Joseph C. | «Emit Lorie, Boston McKee, Hand k-Co ico; Birmunghas ; i id, Charleston, a Elw | ry, George W: Robin, William L Lot Ect ising Ne eady. Pate es ode Jr. ; mB. Burchard, ‘Lucius & Bele Bloop An rovidence Sian emma William B. Blackwell, Horatio @. Barge Whale, Baldwin, Fhiledetphie Nee ax. NC, > sorely York; Arriv | Virgivia Hodges, Allen, West Inaies. peli 4 Sica Selec) hesean, «hi ainbow, Land, from Carton; Jen 9, Macao Sth, pase: Niven April 13—Areberk Providence, Vinson, Apa- BP ce Jamee We, Wilton, Russell Smith, che 1 Sa Bye peasy geiteog ch nGeouce ren, April 12—Arr Br sehr Felix, Gerrior, Arichat, James Hex james W. Wilson, Russell Smit! 7 oi 4 | x Hal eo ' 4 | of lope eay} '. An » 5 D Judah, Edgar J. Leete, Cornelius B. Atcher, Timoth | fava tend, ope by, hess Kenasy, hence ¢ (Nov is) for Botton, "S4—Cvdanip Avencts, ValiZ; Marane. Ar Ong Dal: Frodenck L. Vultee, Edward R. Carpentier, aay pl Caacon. ‘Left at ships G-neva, a Besko, Anewerns Ts es, do, liar C. Betts, William H. Janson, William. H. Bunn, | eri New York, bose! ‘chil hs bray, bogey ay Zar ue, | wile! Hots, april Sart bree a ‘on | Charles H. Mitchell, John R. Brodhead, _ Bissell, | Crocker, from New Yo “orig inte, Wateraen, vad | kaw, hock, Aue pike do; Fredonia, Virginia for 40; Réaes Scheiffvlia, James Van Namee, Hent rewater, | others. Bid, ye ous, ips Le: | Splendid and rs ero, ‘York tor Port i am od may, J. Chatfield, George 8. Marschaiie Livingston Li’ | fuud, Saikungtony Haury, Snovys bliss ‘na,’ Very, and ‘bark | Rigumvons orto: ‘At do 1th, a bere bug fh vingeton, Jam 8. Slayier, and John Garniss, commie- | Sant how, Avbott fr New ’ ps fom Lineal to How M 2 Ann, New York sor ath, and a aiouers of deeds, new appointments. Ship & wrence, Browa, 4) days fr iverpool, ales, from Ponce, PR, and Military—Cherles J. Blackner, of Orangeville, Wyo- | land K Aspinwall: 14d steerage passeng Sl att esteediy shernees bad ning srauyymaimr dni! bruising St virtues aot C'eSse a SH rea bread | | Ne Eloeape G. Nellis, weigher of merchan. | | Bile bce Conrterr Landerens Gh days Crm Bordeaux, with | Ades, for New, David Coffs, for andwicht Gocco, pointed during last session neglected to ac- ch, twat, lat 38 15, 10m 64, 90. spoke | for New Beat ord; for Pl; commission. heace for Newport rieuced hea. tor Bi th pelbaaa toons Lelwatha, lost als sod Aphia; Eliea, ia port,’ sehr Kich- at anchor oat towboat ssiDP I bop thod ral oe gly} 7 Ware pephatian chr Richmond se at Arata ee ern Mell Wa Moore | w Havan, Aj Pee a Le Serie Tone no ee Talla corel tloep Nv orks domes io be cus Giraier, Bo i faoatnae § bark Racial Koger, sche enna 4 Sema anlemse | eed Rn M—Arr pee pre Treacle, Led Ply Py ml aker, Newbugp port, ities 13 shine Chester, porter: ver; Cora, sll. py tat Night's Southera fan. Bowiaid New Li ward . 8 ap i rt wh; fia, | fe New London, Wap Magnol "gens ape A Liv. i eae ay other | eter at i, a 6 Fe for the permanent eure of tar does not ‘. at the followin to an a'arminy eaten es have not ine idstead rhe counuh of an imports fen and fait it Ua enures whi bly it to the serviceable ina warm wd Ee eee sin aor Stroy wou be relieved from the sbove'sem Ly not to procure printing | afew bortgnelt He ai Tahteh wll yale tgaad matinee uy ara nei ing climate, Glsorders are greatly agera' aeeays. =e ie oe Baio te. lew York. | " ati Se eewerded. to 7 ar of the | avn or eee pethera hie | vidence, | way, Alps AX awelli ings cl , attended wi andetin }, barns, scald every description, i it It pays ep af ine the oul: eae wisnd ae aso, aaa either sex. | ect bas $1 and 160 Fulton street. 146 Del street, commer mrl0 Im*re en! ban Sadie carates oad jadiciows, Tequires elt irance pur a sing from a et of the JFithout pan or ineone Do Mgr end g Kod tion which Vale hap P. 8. Ay ADVER | oF THE continue to direct their particul Private natare,and ean confidently tor e ion oF 1M. BEANE TO COUN i country, and sona! 9 seat are = ing 8, Post paid. VELEEAU'S | oR il Breit TONIC Sones os ae ae ane | te : caf aon stint Modeene to al UNFAILING CURE in all cases of fractu’ "themselves, are, by the D "| OF CERTAIN’: DISyASE wit hy convenient means of ie Aik vn who cbumdctheir skill epon the pablic cutee ee 190.60 oes traeatinent, a safe and ee YIN ‘ALL ios it jag it epepien py) to make per red seblesion eis Sere is a oes: author as igor gokart cal street, Ni pins ates 79 86 William street, near Marden lane. Roth corners omen naires and Broadway. | ° 7 Bust Brodway, Market treat, and TI East Broadway, ae Medical Advice, Direc Redie is still jy Ih See a THIRD EDITION. PRIVATE TRRATISE, is Re ltowing satsmentray the “ae ‘on while ¢ sles expestale ee oa Gareduseh ee et et ae vs Mites 2 rea THE vionie TISEMENTS SPECIFIC P! —— fie Pon ak UTIONAL uONay DEBLITY CURED, remain in | Mt 5 A gaa \ = ial lot Pe | Cos formant eee Net ate par tian and Aasvafran. in ales for at his SForurry, PEAY ail ee tated oR soltne sions iL, ari = of She i alia advertising = emer aes Office 63 Gold street. Open from 8 A. M.to 9 P.. MEDICINE EAN ANI D ) PHARMACY MEDICAL, ADVICE PRIVATE DISEASES. ae | Toad EMBERS of o New, York Colls Persone er arin =e delays Ari a dosen foi vse eae 7 fe) i