The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1847, Page 4

Sut off which shows the enemy had a force in General Taylor's rear. A ‘viously formed opipions were against the idea that'Babte Anna would attack Saltillo, and though the yresent accounts ore Dot 80 positive as to warrant full be- ief that a battle had taken pace, we must confess the ilities appear greatly in favor of it—still, however, y not bave been the case, and that Santa Anna’s | Victoria Pi re directed upon the in rear of Gen. Tagier. ‘This much we cull from the mass of reports batete x9), tad on the Rio Grande, a view of 'cutting off his | without vou its correctness. T! centens ald mad communications and rorplies,, os being a more certain | of several boats ve been changed within th nat low and less dangerous plan, than to attempt to fight him, or | days on reaching this place, and one (th nee to drive him from his fortified position. We most sin- | reserve at Ci 0 to convey despatc! i‘ he yragen corely reat at the present reports are greatly ‘exngge. wees for ether le have been stopped here, andevery rated, but most painful anxiet; we | one is on the Z have further advices. ee pe We bave strong contence in old Zach, and believe jt Bnazce St. Jaco, (Texas) almost impossible to whip him; but Neem, befell joon, March 6th, 1847. his division of the army, consequences to rho To rae Epitor oF tHe Butuetin : : have left him with such slender resources will be terri- various rumors from the army, of battles fought | ble. We will suffer all the yesames a agutial = and Gen Taylor back, turn eut humbug! This | pense until we from our little army is the last news, and it is nearer official than any thing we have received. It is su posed ‘a train has been cut off, but beyond that nothing is certain. | {From the New Orleans Picayune, March 13 } ‘The accounts brought from Gen. Taylor's division of the army, by the Cinderella, are of the most gloomy character. e publish the reports as we derive them frem the Matamoras Flag, and passengers who came by the arrival. What credit ought to be placed in them we are not d to say ; but we have no right to doubt that an act of some kind lace betw: r 0. in or about Saltillo. Santa Anna was at bruary ; subsequent advic or two afterwards. Thi ib leagues from Sen Luis the sa. 4 Mexican re ay hula on ‘the 7th reported him at El Cedral a day latter place is thirty-two 5 tosi, o1 ly half way between that city and Saltillo The bghting is to have commenced on the 22d Nueva, nine leg; Saltillo, where Gen. Taylor has had his camp fc him about two weeks to march distance of thirty-six Spanish leagues or about ninety-four miles. e force which, uccording te the Mexican papers, Santa Anna left San Luis with, or had sent in the direc- tien of Monterey in advance of him, consisted of — The Sappers end Artillerists, with nineteen guns 4, 4ch, 6th, 10th ond 1ith Regiments of the and Let and $d Light Troops,......... mixed, of Santa Anna, Ist do of Guadalajara, do. of taro, do. of Mexico... fore’ id thi 6,240 iawn of Tula, with thr Cavalry on the march. Astilery “ , Division under Gen. Mejia. Minon and Urrea, it would appear that Santa An: under him an army of 26.000 or 30,000 Tho relied upon by the Flag states tvat Geu. Taylor tacked with 15,000 men; cthacscopets Shi thi i 5 vious ac ing of Victoria, bad been withdrawn from that position to ‘assist in the demonstration upon Saltillo. It is therefore likely that if Santa Anna has given battle at all, has done so with about 20,000 men. inderella Jeft, opinions were had been though at Matamoras the current be! taken place. General Taylor’s fo: 00 We are slow te believe that he could be whipped with the force under him, even if attacked by such ove: whelming odds. ho has no regular troops wit! him ; but some-of the regiments of volunteers at Saltillo are of the right sort of materie/, and thei regimental officers are proper men. We regard as exaggerations, if not fictions, some of the reports which have been received. The be eae condi- tion of the whole line of the Rio Grande invites, indeed, a descent of the Mexican army ; but it also suggests tears which rumor tortures into doleful shapes It may turn out that Generel Taylor has retreated upon Monte- rey with a view to protect the valley of the Rio Grande, and keep up communications with his supplies, and that the rumors have grown out of that movement ; though to assume this as the real state of the questioning the positi' declarations of opinions generally p: has been “ wolf, wolf,” for so lon, time tho ‘‘ wolf” should eome. of his coming for weeks past. The schooner James and Samuel, Mag, oer Se rived yesterday from Brazos Santiago, having sailed on the 5th inst.in ballast. She brought but a single letter, so far as we can learn, and the gentleman who received that, assures us that it contained no news whatever—was a mere letter of business. ‘he schooners Napoleon, Exit and Cinderella were to sail onthe same day, andthe ‘here have been signs ers, ar- Napoleon has the mail on board. Capt. Somers reports that an express arrived at Brazos on the evening of the 4th inst., with news that “‘aMexi- can force had passed Matamoras on the opposite side of the river ob the 4th.” Although he conversed with the express rider, he was unable to learn the number of the Mexicans or who commanded them. Since the above was written, the schooner Cinderella (or Cinderella G. Scull, as she is called) has arrived, and by ber we have a multiplicity of most alarming rumors, aud ina shape more definite thon any before received. if we were to believe halt that is said, the Mexicans have fought General Taylor at Agua Nueva, and en him back through Saltillo, and to the Pass of the Rinconada. But there is no authority given for such statements; they are founded confessedly upon contradictory flying re- ports. But even th Teports are favorable to prowess of Gen. Taylor and histroops. Rumor says he dost 2,000 men, but that the Mexicans lost more than 4,000, and the action is claimed as a victory for the American arms. But in this there must be gross exag- rs n. ‘Among the passengers who camo over in the Cinde- rella, was an officer of the army, with whom we have had some conversation. He confessed to us his inability to inform us what had occurred near Saltillo ; he hardly knew himself whether to believe that any action had taken place ornot. The rumors received at Matemoras and the Brazos were innumerable and conflicting. It was said that despatches as late 9s the 26th of February had been received from Gen. Taylor’s camp, but this can scarcely be possible. Communication between Monterey and Camargo has been completely cut off—so all the rumors say—and can only be opened by a considerable force. Both Americans and Mexicans on the Rio Grande are ina state of great excitement and even alarm. The interruption of com- munications, and the consequent uncertainty of in- telligence, left all ina state of uncertainty the most pain- ful. All hands were at werk at Camargo and at Bra- ys strengthening the works, and throwing up new de- ences. The steamship New Orleans sailed from the Brazos on ‘the 4th inst. for her destination. We presume that Mr. Kendall must have written us ere his departure on the New Orleans, but, if #0, his letters have not yet come to hand. There wasa mail brought over on the Cinderella, but it was not sent to the post office for distribution last night. The Postmaster, Mr. Penn, was on the alert, and used all his efforts to obtain a delivery of the mail, but without success. We hear no more by this arrival of the Mexicans crossing the Rio Grande near Matamoras. It occurred, if at all, the day after the #/ag was published. Capt. Henrie, who recently effected his escay gallant a manner from the Mexicans, has arrive: vamoras, on his way to his home in Texas. ; ‘The 22d of February wes celebrated with it éclat at Matamoras. Salutes were fired from both of the alls were given, speeches made, and other na- tional demonstrations ef rejoicing took place. Six companies of the Virginia regiment have passed through Matamoros, and gone up to Camargo. They will see service sooner than they anticipated, but no sooner than they desire. Col. Hamtranck leaves this city to day on the Telegraph to join this battalion of his cemmand. Ihe other sx companies of the regiment ‘are now at sea, on their way to the seat of war. ‘Many outrages and murders continue to be perpecrated in the vicinity of Matamoras. The body of a man, name unknown, spparently an American, was lately found a short distance below Fort Brown. The fregment of a lasso was around his neck,and he hed nine knife wousds at Ma- On the 22 Flag—Mr. George Curry belonging to the Sth infantry, was shot at discharged soldier, formerly ta rancho a the | these particulars from the | [From the New Orleans Times, March 13 We hasten to place before our readers tha subjoined corresponde! letters, from a valu nt, which convey ‘some further details in regard to the important events onthe Rio Grande. We yt to say that they col to some extent the ay peetoaciane wi havo been entertained relating to the critical posi of Gen. Taylor and the forces under his command. Fur- ther news will now be looked for with the most intense anxiety. At present all is doubt and confusio1 eration in the various reports that b aT al This city was thrown into th this morning by the ters from Camarg 26,000 men, at Saltillo The the truth of the matter, was Montgo' The te menced on the 22d of February, a me. could be had those two place about 28 miles thi of Monterey with six thousan cavalry, and Canales has rancheros sufficient to make u the number. on this route. Ohio regiment) about four hundred strong, left Ceralv« where they were stationed, to join General Faylor, afte! haying bucnt every thiog th Ben. McCullough, with his men, has been captured. Hi bad not more than twenty-eight men, all told. very good ‘as two or thr after bom roUn company of Rangers, having «| od wih valuable (00 Matamoras, and Mesars. Mather Glover & Co, no douvt have been teken; not teers, started the day after the first named party, and had been compelled to fall back to Mier, and there await until the troops there stationed should be ordered to Camargo. waThis is ali the fault of General Scott, for having taken away the regular forces from that part of the country.— Should General Taylor be able to tall back on Monterey he can then hold out until reinforcements reach him, as they have some sixty day’s rations at that point. But [ ‘am afraid he is in acritical position; having nothin, volunteers with him, he cannot have that confidence which he would have, had not that immortal man, Gen. Winfield Scott, taken awa: most effective force. But 0! efficors of the aray might be able to back on Monterey. 4000 volunteers with him, and [ think the last. Col. Curtis is stationed at Cam: hourly threatened with attack. Some 700 regiment passed through this place three days ae way to joinGen. Tayler. Should the Gene: men between him and off General Taylor’s supplies entirely. Every per. authority. Brazos Santiaco, Morning March 5th, 1847. 1 transmitting you the enclosed article for your vaiu- able paj in this region, and which will doubtless reach your city. Tam bey | Ag’t Qua’r Mas’r Genl’s" Dep’t Texas. | Brazos Santiaco, night of 4th March, 1847. |. Great anxiety has prevailed at this place for | days past, to receive inte! | No official has come to ; bar rived, leaving a greater mystery asto the tru | i, doubtless, all communic: cheros and others are flockiu The following intelligence has ju tion with our iower ting, son is on the alert. The Mexicans say that the army will take this place ina very short time. Several of the better class of the population are preparing to move te the other side of the river, in case the placo should be re- captured, as they know they would be killed by their own people immediately. You will find this letter very disjointed in its details, but you may depend on the cor- rectness of every part of it,as I received it from high We still trust and believe that there is a great deal of exag- | Taylor had been attacked by Santa Anna, at the head of stecript informing us of led to the letter by Capt. mery ofthe 7th, now Quarte: master at Monterey. tter was dated the 13d February, the post- script the same dsy, which states that the fight com- , and that no far- ‘There are between meu between Camargo and Monterey, who haveentirely cut off all communication between eral Urre is at Marino, a town id Lid General Taylor has issued orders that not Jeis than one regiment shall attempt to leave Carmargo Colonel Morgan’s command (the secoud 3 ir ey could mot take with them, and it is confidently believed that he and his whole com. mand were either cut to pieces, or taken prisoners. Tam sorry to state thata very worthy citizen of ours has been captured, at least it is presumed so, and with who went one day ad been obliged to fail back on Camargo. Jesse D. Carr, Mr. Trenworth, Mr. Grayson, Captain MeMallin (clerk of Mr. Carr’s) formerly of McCulloch’s at 200 pack mules load- , belonging to the before mention- ed persons, and having goods belungiog to Pe'er Haile of ing has been seen or heard of them. Mr. Sprague, a clerk for S.A Belden, Eeq., and John R. Baker, sutler to the first regiment ,of Kentucky volun- but from him the whole of his Rough and Ready has de- termined to conquer or die. Santa Anna sent him a sum- mons to surrender. “Tell Santa Anna,” says the old man, “ to come and take me.” 1 have conversed with here, who think that Gen. Taylor vill night 10 y Wi 0, which is the Virginia Ogo,0n 7 || back on Monterey, he will still have a large ue ‘Camargo, who can, and no doubt | will take the place, and then down on Matamoras, cut- Tonly design to lay before you such intelli- gence as we have here at present, and which I have tried to reduce to such a shape as will enable us to judge of | the truth of the various reports that are now circulating | The substance of the enclosed is more generally be- | lieved than I could wish. I wrote it out from a desire to detect Madam Rumor in the prevarication of her thous- andtongues. | only hold myself r nsible for its ve- racity, so far as it isa faithful record of what is circulated here, end what many ve. bedient servant, JNO. G. TOD, e two fence from the army.— and, but various rumors condition of General Taylor and his forces, than has oc- curred at any period since the war. The country above armed with Mexican troops, cutting off depots. The ran- to the Mexican standard. tived here, and make a memorandum of the conversation of the indi- from a source that 8 | _ The battle commenced on the night of the 23d, Sal It continuea for two days. The Mexic no artillery, their force being composed alone of | and infantry, nui bering 20,000 men, with a division walry of by if 6000 men in their rear, Santa Anna commanding in person. Gen. Laylor’s force numbered, when the battle com: mencod, near five thousand men, composed of infanti | dragoons, and 18 picces of light artillery, and was mok: | ing his retreat to Monterey. He had lost about two jousand men. The ‘ican loss is about four thousand | th | five hundred. Gen. | be able to retaia his | from Saltillo, ata mili pond, where he possesses some na- | tural di 8. Jor was in hopes that hi ould sition, which is about three miles ces. | Gen. Marshall had set out from Monterey with a large | escort, carrying forty wagons of ammunition and two 18- pounders It is generally believed that he will be able | tojgin Gen. Taylor in time to atford elie. | ‘Phe al opini.n amongst the Mexicansat Camargo has been badly ‘whipped. in so | 8nd Matamoras, as expressed, indicates that Saata Anna Col. Morgan was mortally wounded, and his command entirely cut up at Seralvo, and other points along th line of observation, extending from the latter place to Mier. slightly wounded and his command dispersed. 1 am in hopes that it will be found that he was only A train of one hundred and twenty wagons had been ptured by the Mexicans They murdered all the | sters aud t! twenty-five men | capture train of sixty wago! | as to posul of teamsters q | lik captured a hundred pack mules loaded with wu with about four theusand men. | [From the New Orleans Delta, March 13 ] is marching on to attack Matamoras, A considerable stir was created in our city last even- | ing, by the rumors brought by the schooner James & uel, that a Mexican force had passed the Rio Grand near Ma { mor. If 8 Mexican force has dared to cross the Rio moros. We place but little reliance yu this ru- mile aud a half above Fort Brown, by a mannamed Grande, it must bea small marauding party, detached Kaowlton, who immediately fled. A reward of $60 has been offeied by Col. Dreke for the apprehension of Knowlton He is acerpenter by trade, aud was, or had been, in the empioy of the quarter-master. Curry was a worthy man; he was wounded ia the Florida cam- paign, fougnt at the battles of the 8th and 9th of Mey and at Montery, where he was sgain wounded. A large concourse followed him to his gi ‘The last of the cases ulluded t ult, inthe public market stubbed is Chi master’s service. His mu and thrown into prison. A young Mexican was arrested on the 2d ,inst , sup- e. occurred on the 28th 0 The name of the man posed to huve been aapy. He endeavored to’ make his | secape from his captors, was fired upon and killed. Aa he had previously borne a goo. character, the Flog fears he was unjustly suspected. Just at the Cinderella was | % the Brazos our in- formant learned that two Mexican spies had been taken there, but what disposition had been made of them he doos not know To this gentleman we are indebted for a copy of the Matamoros Flag of the 3d inst, that paper having bi revived after a brief suspension. The Flag says the ré port of an action is fully oredited in Matamoros, but our informant assures us that mauy officers of the army are yet totally incredulous in regard to it. Even the Flag 14 at a loss how far to believe im the generally accredited accounts. We dem it best to lay the Flag’s whole arti- cle before our readers that they may form their own jhdgment, but we cannot do so without expressing the hope and the belief that the rumors in circulation are groatly oxaagerated [From the Metamoras Flag of March 3 } Oar towa has been thrown into the most intens citement by the reports constantly reaching he to the perilous situation of Gen. Taylor's division o army. They are so vague ond contused that hardly know how to commence an abstract even. That a battle hay been fought, no one here can doubt for a moment; but how it has resulted, or what dangers im- pend on the line of the Rio Grande, is envelo; most per; fs rela it of hi ‘ile at hh 6000 me: tacked, on the 22d ult, by aM ould not maintain his positio t to Saltillo, covering bis wagon train. Here a severe en ent took place in the streets, in which the Mexi- After destroying what of the public stores he could not trensport, he continued his retrogade movement on Monterey, uutil he reached the Rinconade pass, wh jain attacked, but successfully detended jolt. re. ports and letters leave hi Once in Monterey, and b ability to accomplish this much stioal, as the Mexicans were tilities. Agua Nueva twenty-two miles | as | from the forces wader Carabajal and Canales, who a1 | said to be in the neighborhood of Matemoros and C: | margo. If tois be the correct interpretation of the vag' statements brought to the Brazos, und thence here, it j pe ertheless a strong proof of the confid | ta the Rio G Mexicans io the strength of the fers nde We were, some time | it was the emy to opel Jong and weekly-defended reur, and the immens our communications along the Rio Grande. | been so manifest for some time, that we marvel at ti indifference of Gen. Scott to the d of thea command. What will wili soon develope. We sequel of the important the Rio Grande. Extract of a | 1847, to a gentleman of this city te starthome. Gen. Scott has | trom this section, and all the Mexicans are now town. Reports are (which every body believ = Anna is close to Saltillo with 20,000 troop as some few thousand boostene | off our supp! which is believed to be true, and then shall he hard fight unless Scott sends beck reinforceme! ind thet immediately. We did not e: | pect our troops sufficient to guard its provisions. Gon i has only about 4000 men with him, and we have on; 800 here, I wish they would Jasso Scott for cripplin; us so much here"? IMPORTANT FROM TAMPICO. {From the New Orleans Delta, March 13.) By the Pioneer, Capt, 8. Brown, which arrived at this | }, and down below to cut rawn most of the troops yevernment to be so simple as not ty 4 ort last evening, in seven days {from Lobos Island, via | Tampico, we have interesting and important news us to | is to be made on the city and Castle of Vera Cruz. 0} a4 h ultimo, between fifty and sixty sail of ves tt of war every description for the bombardment of Ve the embarkation of our troops for the demonstration that la mpico and Lobos Island with troops and munitions | Cruz, Every vessel in the herbors—ships, barks, brige, schooners and steamboi ‘in fact, Lape could possibly carry men or arms, was enli service, and depacted as soon as they could ith great difficulty that the ere the military authoritie sted into the yasibly be ‘ioneer g + 80 ADXi her into the same service. ported to have said that the d vessel that to impress General Scott himself is re- jonatration would be | commenced on the 10th instant—and this report was #0 Renerally believed at Tampico, when the Pioneer left, that it was pot ded as a mere rumor, but as od fact.” We ray, therefore, oxpect e' day to pews of t« bombardment of that sta Me: tower of .crongth, the Custie of $. Juan de Ulua. Gan tas SANTA TR. rom the St. Louis, Reveille, March 11. | Lieut. Abert, of the Topographical Ei facet De | Ment, srrived jn our city Vorterday, after & pe | | 1 | ed you when you entered into General Ampudia on the 25th ultimo, there are consid- erations and fact | und operations. pian Muy, and phy, against any attempt of the Mexicans to seiz funds. This movement ae Proved, no doubt, to be ‘a wise precaution. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. [From the N. @. Picayune, Marches.) The steamboat boat Julia arrived yesterday from St. Louis, bringing dowatwo com; of the lst pea? A all under c and of Capt. lenier. We gave the names of the officers in our last. One of the companies med the severe march from fferson a 3 racks, of which we have befo1 terribly from cold and hardship. NAVAL AFFAIRS. [From the Providence Journal, March 20 } Capt. Warren, of schooner Mary Farrow, at this port from Savannah, reports that on the Sth inst, A. M., off Hatteras, d a full | rigged steamship standing to the southward. She was ir fore and main spencers and steam, and wes makipg slow progress, there being a heavy sea. This was undoubtedly the Mi ppl, mr id which went to sea from Hempton Roads on e 6th. CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE WAR DEPARTMENT AND GEN, TAYLOR: (Continued ) ‘Wan Devantmxnt, Washington, Oct. 13, 1916. Sim: —Your communications of the 22d, 23d. and 25th ultimo, detading the operations of the army under your immediate command at Monterey, have been received. ‘The skill, courage, and gallant conduct displayed on that occasion by the troops under your command, both regulars and volunteers, have added glory to our arms and merit from the government and people of the United States the warmest expressions of gratitude and praise. In relation to the terms of the capitulation of Monte- rey, the President instructs me to say that he regrets it was not deemed advisable to insist upon the terms which ou had first proposed The circumstances which dicta ted, doubtless justifisdthe change. The President, unin- formed of these circumstances, does not know in what degree the recent change in the government of Mexico y have contributed to this result ; certain it is, how- that ¢ blic have not yet y vorable to the in- Of this you will have slready been y my despatch of the 22d ultimo. government did not contemplate, as you will per- by the tenor of the despatches from this depart- ment, that tere would probably happen any contingency in the prosecution of the war,in which it would be ekpe- dient to nd hostilities before the offer of acceptable at! of omy tch of the 22d ultimo, which had:not reach- the arrangement with x stated, which render the continuance of the armi xtremely embarrassing. “As the offer recently made by the United States to 0; negotiations for a peace was not acceded to by the wnt rulers of Mexico, but reserved to be submitted to and acted on by Congress to be assembled on the 6th of December next, it was deemed by the government here, highly impor. tant, thatthe war in the mean time should be prosocuted wit utmost vigor, to the end that they might be made sensible of the evils of its continuance, and there- by become more inclined to bring it to a speedy close. innwaleee of this policy, an expedition was proposed 'y despatch of the 22d ult., for the purpose of por jion of the entire department of Tamaulipas; an under the belief that it would not interfere Lridlee plans and operations, no doubt was entertained that it would receive your concurrence and support. In anti- cipation th ures have been already taken to ‘le part of Tamaulipas will be exempt- ilitary operations, until within a few deys of the time fixed for the meeting of the Mexican Congress, and the expedition thereby delayed, or if prosecuted by the land or naval forces, might bring into question the good faith of the United States Inthe despatch before referred to, you will perceive that an attack by our naval force upon some placeson the coast of Tamaulipas is glso contempleted. jatever may be the advantage or the necessity of the co operation of 8 land force, it must be withheld until near the elose of jovember, if the armistice is continued to the end of the period. jovernment is fully persuaded that, if you had been aware of the special reasons disclosed in the des patch of the 22d ult., and the intentions of the govern- ment, still entertained,you would not have acceded to the suspension of hostilities for even the limited period spe- cified in the articles of capitulation; but as its continu- ance depends upon the orders of your government, you ‘are instructed to give the requisite notice that the armis- tice is to cease at once,and that each party is at liberty to resume and prosecute hostilities without restriction. The city of Monteroy is regarded as an important ac- quisition. While held by a competent force, the autho- Tities of Mexico may be considered as dispossessed of the department of New Leon. It is therefore proposed that you should make the necessary arrangements for retain- ing possession of it during the war. For this purpose it is suggested that you should strengthen its defences, and take the proper measures for procuring pe aga for the forces which may be there stationed, not only for holding it securely, but for arene on military operations in the northern provinces of Mexico. Not only Monterey, but the Stateof New Leon may, it is presumed, be regarded asa conquered country, and'as consequence, the civil authorities of Mexico are in « measure superseded, or at least subject to your control. You will give this subject your consideration,and permit only such civil functionaries to retain and exercise pow- er, a8 are well disposed towards the United States. it is an object of much interest to the government to be put in possession of your views as to your future opera- tions. The advantages and the difficulties of penetrating further into the interior of Mexico, are now probably satisfactorily ascertained by you. Would it, in your judgment, be advisable, under oxisting circumstances,to advance are Monterey, or the positions necessary to itssecurity? The department has not the requisite in- formation to enable it to answer this question, but must leave it to your determination and to your discretion, to act in ac30) with your views upon that point. In your communications of the 2d of July, and ist of pray y(n express the opinion, that your operations should be confined to the northern provinces of Mexico: but whether, in os. out your views, you pro} to advance beyond the point you have already reached, or Saltillo, is not stated, and probably could not be deter- mined till your arrival at Monterey. It is desirable to do whatever can be done to make an impression upon the enemy, but to determine what it shall be requires kaow- ledge of the localities of the country, of the means at our command, the force and resources of the enemy—in ine, such knowledge as you possess or have the means of juiring. “The season f,r carrying on military operations inthe enemy’s country lying on the Gult, has now arsived. It is deemed important that we should have possession of the whole of Tamaulipas betore the meeting of the Mex- ican Congress in December. It is hoped thut the expedi tion for that purpose, suggested in my communication of the 22d of be gerbe cau be organized aod sent forward wituout at all interiering with the contemplated operation of the forces under your immediate command. Amung the officers presented to your consideration to be employed in this expedition, was Brigadier General Shields. Attention was directed to him, by the know- ledge that he had become acquainted with some of the | ete inbabitents of ulipas, and by that means bed acquired information which would have been ful in conducting the enter pri He has, however, since received orders to join Gen. Wool, and probably cannot be conveniently recafled. If this can be dona, and ano- ther brigadier sent to Gen. Wool, it might b owas to the public service to make the : is, however, left entirely to yourself. to the employ - ment of Major General Patterson and Brigadier General fillow, the wishes of the President and department are unchanged, itis wader consideration by the government, though not yet fully determined, to innd a considerable force in the vicinity of Vera Cruz thatcity. Should this be undertake ‘ger force of regular troops will be required than signed to the Tamaulipus expe- dition. id to know if, in y tachment of two thousand of this be spaced for that purpose from mand, without udvanta- xchange. This @ under your com- ntially interfering with your plans not desired or int-nded to weaken Monterey, or to embarrass you by Grande, which you may to the execution of ! the force with you diverting troops from the deem necessary as reinforcem ctfully, your obe- +. L. MARCY, Secretary of War. To Mason Genenat Z. Tavton, commanding army of occupation, Monterey, Mexico. (To be continues.) Bautimore, March 20, 1847. The Weather—A Child killed by its Mother—Im- mense Exportation of Breadstuffs from Balti- more—Markets—Stock Board, §c. The weather this morning is a mixture of rain and snow, and it 1s coming down in good earnest, A most lamentable incident occurred in our city yesterday. Mrs. Sexton, the wife of Mr. S. dient servant, | B. Sexton, of the firm of 8. B. Sexton & Co., stove manufacturers, whilst laboring under an aberration of mind, killed her own child, which was about sixteen months oid. No one was in the room with her at the time, but on hearing her scream murder, her husband ran in, and found his child lying dead on the floor, ity mother having in a sudden paroxism of her disease, thrown a flat iron at its head, causing instant death, The number of vessels now in the port of Bal- timore loading with breadstaffs tor Europe is very reat. There are three ships and one bark load- ing for London ; five ships and three barks for Liverpool ; four ships, barks, two brigs and one schooner jor Ireland j and one ship, the splen- did packet Admiral, which will sail to-day for Ha- vee. Thus the total now loading is thirteen ships, barks, is ver large. hres 10,000 We this ds FURGOS—s Moses Taylor. Sr. De Forest & co. 90 do Markoe Will 213 do auger 20 do vsnaburg! mpty C Lowe1 jell—2 cotton, . enter & c skins A Rand—12 1 box mdse 39 J P Swain: Br bags wool JL, Rundle—4 hhds aa hid R J.D Jefree—i bag tig Vi and molasses teras. val stores, to 8 y naval stores, to 8 eh cotton lasses, to RP Bi for N York Sehr Van to Badger & molass: aconda, lope, Bec! Sa-ah'k Ship Sarah & Ai ars, near SE and NW, laid down on avy Jow tides ; bea Ship Vistula, o ing for Fayal Boston, Dee 1, Feb7, the H sail B Ll { Bartlett de ry, Feb 1, tat Bark st abo, H. Dee 4, Inc 6253, Sehr Willts Pu ALGoa Bay. Shi ft }o;m. ANGIER, Dec Boston. Froli CON, Wi and Kio Gran ‘Swatara, Islam, Philad: Hoek re NO jorthamberiand faad, tor N York; Manruta, Nov oth, Waw ton. WHAMPOA, bark Lark, Tibbet about 26! arman, Couckli two six sail of 5 nares pet 8 amount of flour, corn meal, &c. they have taken, toad ready to sail, ‘was previously rather pase ‘acti amount of British tonuage up the American, and is athing which red before at this port to my recollection. American pro- visions of good quality are not:plenty,with the exception of Flour. Codfisn, Mackerel and Pork, such as they are, Lumber at $27; - a utter $18; C! &o. We are ver: M could readily be obtained for them. Passenge Cwanceston—Brig Geor jou—150 Cameron 8 casks rags to Cahoone Kenney & co—35 4 ich—120 pales cotton Jor Leupp & co—43t bal: CHaRLeston—Brig Georke—33 bales cotton Drake fowlert—87 D Lanney & co—58 do = 65 empty bbls to ox jm Schr C Storer, Day Sehr Nicholas Bi charleston, Howland, nto Medad Platt, Sch, Cambridg Sehr H R Barnes, Le Schr Aa ff Such, trom Washington, with othe B Also, one ship and ti id bold! di Jan, lat 37 .N, long 3 Ship Helen Avgasta, va, Jau 2—Arr bark Len Faneuil Hail, Hallett, d and sid 8h for Whampo 1th, Congress, —, ham, for Portemou a, Moore, Dee 20—Sid h, ships John Q, ‘he Admiral, 1s of flour on board. with a very acti it $18 per 110 in port com 4c to 5igc for werst to be Molasses want white pine re Arrived, ge—R Sylvester and C portations. ; Suffolk—208 bags coffe ‘& Ferris—300 bags coffee ‘& Brand—200 c Domestic inaportations. CHanteston—Bri Linden—44 craks tice HL ‘& Mcott—50 pale lo jathan Wells Brother—5 bundies le: otton to order. 44 Henry Coit—25 Atwater & Miiford—19 tierces koe, Wilbur & Seott—50 tierces do HS Li Reck & Kingsland— feet cks A Atkine~: j—2 J Emerie, 2 Busow if vy Tat waaek oe ene a have sailed with is ten, and the fee avr eons dod C Mill order. “ . ‘hr Lucutlus Lufein—176 bhds sugar 78 do molasses Rovert & Williams—80 bales tobacco 11 tes honey 3 cotion A D 8 Levam & co—85 chests te: P Bull & Lockwood—1 Weaver—1 bx Comstuck & Cone—1 do Dr Moffatt— gs var.ous F King—168 bales cotton So Tollelenther 13 bales cota Hi ‘Allen=i9 do Orray Taft & i — ~_—E == COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Fo: Markets, . P. R, March 6, 1847.—The last British ill for admit 5 ae y,,the meee The we 1 por Sugar to the United lees tse been double that ef last ENer. ye 44000 Ibs 100 ler ‘noix—Brig Elize—7 casks molasses 98 punch rum B Leverich— ham— xs Thompaon— ere MM x | bale jopkiss & co—2t do H Waring & Bon—83 do Holbrvok & Nelson. Savannan—Schr M bales cotton ary © tierees rice J Fow- J Do Randell. cotton EF & We FH Ormsbee ry & 566 4 Parmlee & Rogers—26 E Sayder—163 Goodhue & co—61 J Crand—I bx Sexton & Mi yarda~-1 bbl 1bx 1 bale J Acosto3 cs beeswax Tavior bbls buckwheat PH Holt—1 bbl mdze W B Dis- rice to otder. Gowd: wi 44 & Son—100 hides J sexta & Haudford—197 casks ri id, from the Clyde, 1 4, long 73, spoke Br shi jackley. fi Eien, Jacksonvill days from Washi 6 days Mitchell. ra, NC, with na from Newbe: days from Newbe », Totter L Mitch Left orig Drago, fo van, att. 'sfrom Plymouth, N C. 15 days from Cien iled in co brig Washingt min, Atkins, do. |, 4 days from Boston. wis,4 dave from Norfolk. Rogers, 6 days from Washi; 18, Abbott, 4 racket, froin Wil miugton, De! 3 het, Virginia, corn, mnolass Below. Butman, fiom Charleston. rs Ss From the Lower Bay, B: Notice to Mariners. p ships passing south han 256 miles, whe over & F of having less tt an 18 foot chart, yy i two miles distant, cle: Bb 5 published by som: Mfithe surf, and ha’ t the IN W of this po * Spoken, f and tne Now Orlea ‘vy, and unable to c: 0 W. Bhi fi to Bor apres Kenny, from Manilla, ( Isiand of Crockatoo. nt Boat on. 49 11, long 33. ¢9. vnan, from Mavilla (Oct 18) long foa 15 &. toam. Freeman, Horcign Ports. ne. ox, Hay larch 5—1o port, bark Murillo, rigs Noble, Demi for Bost tor N York. batros, for Boston; T epul ths A nd Olinda, for State: —toadiny, Elizabech Bruc: jeuns: Zelous, for Charleston; , Gladiator, Toronto, Lucouia. warci , tor Bos Sid, 0 arr ith, bout March 4—In port, sehr H B Foster, for N re 8th als, with loss of m re ite er nace of the ip Corsi evererun, New Yoru; North Bend, &j ship Agnes, Weth Bhip Heber, Pos dams, hols: do; 24, ia, for N Yor! d, just arr; 9th instant, o} fom Washington, Ni ic and, eeu of tne West, ton. Chota, Marshall, N York. Port Daniap, Thom fim Philad, just arr; cke ICs Wilson Fuller—7i casks rice Goodwin ighat n—t16 do J Kearp hds WY onny—33 boxes & D Hurlbert &k co— 100 empty bls to order. BavannaH—Brig Madison—100 bales cotton Brownlee & ere—77 Laurance & Tisdaie—203 ¥ Burritt—27 bags nuts ice, Tht do —— MARITIME HERALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 22, via Bavan- rom Savannah, with cotton, ip Wm Hill, Charleston, 4 days, cotton, rice and rd, 6days from Savannah, with Dimon. ys from Savannah, with cotton jentor,Greenlaw, 6 da feet timber to Buoker ia, Gordon, 22 days from N Orleans, with to'E O Motgan, ‘Has been 11 days north of Hat: le, Fla. with Brig Denmark, Woodbury, 15 days from Guayama, P R, with sugarand molasses, to B Deforest & Gon Brig Linden, Wiliams, 4days from Charleston, with cot- ton and rice, 10 Ducham & Dimon, - Bri Lockwood, 15 days from St Croix, with sugar, co, Bel Riclatyre, 14 days from Mayaguez, PR,with forest & Ui iT Williams, 6 days from Wilming- tos, N $i Schr Dusty Sally, Wilder, 6 days from Fredericksburg, ‘with co) Schr Charleston, Fox, 4 days from Washington, N C. Schr Washington, eres 4 days from. "Washisgton, iC. Schr Marshal, Simi days from Washington, NU. i Sehr 5 days from Newbern, NC. Schr Doip! 6 days from Newbern, NC, with na- ton, N C. from Newbem, N'C, with na Schr Leura Jane, Delano, 10 days from St Marks, with cot- val stores rn m Ocraceke. with corn. 10 days from Darien, with lumber from Port au Prince, with r_ Bos ff Hatteras, a fur Boston, 15 days from Chirleston, with Schr Olive, mith 8 days from Washington, NC. ir Swallow, Robinson, 4 are from Washington, NC. Sebr Kate Aubre: idays from Jamestown, N C, with corn, to D L 8: hr Mary Davis, 10 days from Savannah, with cotton to masi 9days from Savannah, with cotton, to Sehr Isabella, Salaston, 4 days from Newbern, NC. Schr Peru, Stearn: Sear Lucullus, Lu! ek. on, White, » 8 days from Charleston, with timber ck. Schr Lucy White, Cutler, 18 days from Cienfuegos, wih hastelain & Ponvert. tou, NC. aval stores, s from Weshington, NC, Merrill, Strong, from Baltimore, with mdse Maillor & Lor ‘Sehr Samuel Roberts, Anderson, 6 di fr . Schr Mary Yates, from Matanzas, re ceene de ish bark Eagle, for Europe. of Montauk the light ar this she y in tor the shore ; there is not a shoal ps can derux of sa Oct 22) for Bark John Carver, Peudleton, from Marsalo for Boston, ipraltar, parted co about lat 15, long 30, by Bara Margaret Huge, of and from Baltimore for London- for Boston, from Philade!phia for Gu- ayama,PR, March 11,70 miles SE Cape Healupea CGH. abou Jan La port, bark Wm H for Kable Bay : ‘Arr vaik Strabo, Benson, from Manilla tor Since spoken. : Bamnay, Jeu i—I0 port, brigs Antelope, for China soon; from Boston; , Woodside, ton, 10 days; F do, 10 days; Jose} Bi Idg;’ Albert Viaal, Nichol di h, brigs McLellan, Ocr, New Yor 4 ingion, White do; sche Benjamin, Atkin De, Web 19—Arr bark Mary Morris, Day Yoru; Mth, brig Acton. Daggett, do. Guayama, ‘ch A—In port, brig Watson, Dockray, from Portiand, di m, Curtis, for N York, 3 ds; ‘Tarquin, Moulthrop, do, 2 days, Najk ona, Dee 4—Arr shiplHoratiosCrocker, fm NYork, ‘artar, Lockwood, du; ald, Livenroot, March 4.-Loading, Shaw, Richard Anderson, Caen Nouantum, Colum! Ra- mmmani Columbia, Qui t Yalpole. Ieabelia Svuart, Ellershie, Barlow, Acadia, Ktiby, England, Ceylon, Princess Alice. Elsinore, Southe Boruholin, Liberty, Defence, Sheridan, Protus, and Java, for N York: Alabama, Shenandoch e Wellington, aud Switger- Rowe, and Carter,une; adet,Day Jan 7—The Zenodin, Croustedt, from Chins to tinmast, &e, Paracel! Boston; pragae, Bi 9 NYork; eect | e: risco ta, the Ci im, Hi Limerick; Jey, 22d, Li ‘ROM St, Julius, de. For Baar Merchant, di Christiausant ‘oug! Galway; South the Texel; Bui trop, do; John inam, Bel fast; oth, Li red, 605 Liverpool, de end; Ilfracombe: deen; Belvide: chy Helvoe Deals ool; joyator Acton, For Puri Feb 2, Whiteh Susquebsnia, en ve a, | lage Girl, 24eh, Corie; h 8d, Liverpoot. Arabella, Mar For Vinain: warks, spars, drowne e1 Bowmonx, | Fe 3 RK, Feb 2: York. arrived tA Field, to ta Frauela, the Cl rerpool: Silvie de Giasse, Liverpool; Roy fh; i,ottinguer, Cork; Brothers, Newiy ; Newport, a0; Patrick Henry, 23d, Li ¥ tinger, 10h, Clyd Watertord; Oh ford; Britannia Struan, 23d, do; Kate, Mare! Mlacellnncous Record, Bexrast, Feb t—The Chusan arrived from New Orleans, ‘with part of cargo thrown overboard. ¢ William Pirie, for New Orleans, has put back, MWh—Th with damage, 1th—The fis, for an other which arri' tad hy vd 1 10,40; Klize ‘Winnegance, re, Liver! com Marx’s—~Antonie, Feb 18, Fnoit Savannan—Treatoo, Feb 11) L For ALexanpaia—J PN For Amenica—Koi On| line, 11th, Liverpool; Ma Fon Batn—Micedonia, Fe For Bostox—Frances Ai Bowditch, March 1, For New Youx—Gustal Was betsy. Pentucket, dist, the John Bales, do; Avon, Gibi humo riingt Cam ‘Bal jesus; Torbay; February Robt feel, 20cn, Deat; Brothers, FPO! ; Flora, the Clyde io; Wm Miteait cen, ra, N For PaRroUT, Va—Pekin, Jan 28, Ardrossan; Mischief; Feb Sth, Beifast, Ulster, do; Berpio. 22d Whi ae, Galway ‘24th, Limerica; rH 7 el For Savanwan—Charlotte, Jan 30, Dnblin; Commerce, Feb 5, do; Leander, 12:h, Liverpool; Pemberton, 2id, Deal; Countess of London, 251) Fok Staten Istanp=Kliza France: 1A it Lith, yesterday, leaky, and with decks swe ¢ BeRMULLET, Jan 31—The Mary Fi from N York to Galway, had been wre Island, near Blaeksod tani slay, oh 2PM. de Harde is of flour tt here to-day, large ship, ancy. ‘Leodes, Helvo iv-rpool: Agaila, M Olbers,' off Saicom le 25th, Falmouth; California, G New Yous Adsrio Soverigt tend; ) 240 ndee; aay , Longhope; Alabima. Bordeaux, Ashi 25th, ‘Liverpool; A\ J ‘Tuscany, Hui; t5 Alban! i Tiseatte, ‘he Ulyde: Ant, Bristol 27th, Liverpool; Regard, Hull; M the Ciyde; Sal i a, 60; Joha Boyton, Warrey Fowt; Juhn lyde; Franconia, iith, Liverpool; Warrior, | hin, Lath, Belfast; William & Sarah, 19.h, do; | 2ith, Liverpool BW B e driven on shore af Locmaveat, e riven on shore at Loetindaul, the croastrees the lerrers FB are written, and the logs are marked M x x My, M Havre; Lucia fi feuce, 20, 403 El 421, Li 1; Robert Kerr, 23, y,'25, yfrroots Mobers Kary, eok; Milne Stevens, Marser porto. a rf jes; Ma aia Orient 23d, Fre Naples: , 30th, Nice; ry Albany, Londenderry; Anna Margretha, 2d, eps Sprighely Ath, Pari junde.- Marig,'s, Brameuy Yorkshire, jberland, Gra’ A March Are brign F BY PALACHICOLA, Mareh 6, i Avery, N York; Columbus, W. NOristes, tne ship: Woes in, do; | Turner, fm Live Lawrence Copeland, it; St Andrew, the York; 9th id, Cornforth, fm Cows Ch 001; Kalamazoo, 4 schr fa terane: ith, brig Al: 20h, be; yFitopes Rochelle: | innd, fm N York; 13th,'ship Urgent, Rogers. fm Faom Nonroux—Kichmond, Feb 16, Sligo | Cid.'brig Peconic, Fork, Net Mi From PHiLaerraia—Miltiades, Keb 4, Limerick; Na- | Brightman, N Orlean shua, 9th, Beifast; Hope, 12th, Bordeaux; Shenandoah, 13th, Liverpool; ice, 1éth, Belfast; Wyoming, 16th, Liver: N pools Massachuserts, Belfast; Sultan, 2000, doy Bmyran, 234, ochelle. Faom Ricmonp—Susan Ingram,Jan 30, Gibraltar; Athens, 11, Gravesen: Hamburgh; August b 23, Deal. , Jan 21, Malta; Harriet T Bart- | Kingstown. emuon, Feb 1, the Clyde; Mears 1th, Columbus, do; Loni lyde; Athens, Havre; M st, Liverpool; Kpaminond #1 ‘2th, do; Khia jraverend. 23d, Le Ch inetie, aa Heyn, Belfast; Utica, Hav: Bt George 2ist, Liverpool: Shields; Westminster, Graves de, Deal; Kovt Newton, stie Packet, do; Comelia, ‘Moore, 3 Sir, Robert Pa 19, Wentord; Anto rbay ; N do; Compton, do; Ann ronstadt, A land, J-ne Morrison, the | Bristol; Ida and & my Ruby, jonterey, Belf hagenia, jalton, do; Philippe Regatta, Lith, 14—Odersa, Jan 31, Dublin; Arg im Edward, Aberdeen; Sir Henry ‘terling, March 3d, Liverpool Feb 26, Deai rk; Kegulator, Water- id, do; Aun, 20ch, do; do: Uliir, Fen 2 » Liverpool; Davi 7, Deal: timore, has put back, with Joss of we Jeffery, from N York, arrived here loss of bul- of Blue Hill, Me., had been wrecked at Enuis Quay Bay; crew, except the first mate, , timber laden, and aban: athe island of Kniskea, of H M 8 Dasher has been Bay. imber Isden, hes been omplete wreck. On from New York to iver Custe, but got | now in the flost- mn, from | il New Or 0 thrown 0" Ker f bowsprit and mizzen of bowspnit and mizzen thrown overbourd.” . vey, arrives fe thrown overbo "i liam, from Whitehav leak ‘apparel iy American, abandoned, with 4 and way ks, stanchions, hoats, cook ho Y=" r) Barrels of flo i hemp, all damaged Barrels oi flow: and adi tierces of beef, and 20 bales tat might, tis to Houeseat, at about 3 leagues W. hign up onthe strand. don for yaw Ork day, making two feet water per h i i vance. (Br) St John N Bi tadel Bee FUN); Lirias Lean er ford brite Gia eeckp be peieste: Drew, Matera ih Laer Hone | ar ceiatn uta, NOHeaia! Ware’ Bost neon, maby; Bayne, Graves: | tore ngs baw Blake. Ble Bat ONAGHADEE, Jan 8—The fast, for Char -” 2, leston, fod yesterday of Busta Inland eso or, ry hs uy bust tar ity 3-Calhageie gear H of ' ie 4 5 ; d trom B t for Ne y ilast e ies: Richard Anderson, thd Liverpool; Of stanchious, sails, ke., having bees on her beamends, aad is mifeanpera nderry; Marianne, 2id, Bremen; He- | leqky Fep 1A Britiah bark, with cargo sje for ial fin i scares Of suger, : g Fe Te ee ne eee Lions feparted to have put into. ‘Tereire, leckyc-the farmer’ hea ue ek discharged, and was repairing; the latter surveyed, hrving'ai Laverpesl, a "The British wrigentine Wanderer, Secson, (ating) fom i 20th, Bordoaus; | Boston to Li it imte this port, 11 ostant, Johan Fe sasbeneriae names Netens: Hee einen Joas of saline deat Cektsata¥er "and maser wished Forutnd Gatway, Jansi—The John Baleh,Baleh, arnved here from nes, Naw York, with loss of fore topmart, smuch strained, and i 26, do HA 8G0' bi i nom Lyin, A —Aucland, Sep 29, Auckland, N Z. ved here from Savannah ‘Fro Mosiie-Manhs Wash 0, hi ‘on the ath, vier: 15, Autwerps Pestoltiee i floviey Cason Pinsiae ie, eb cotton, marked om ong Amtwerp: Roger Biowart, 17, the Clyde; Lucretia, 2 Huvrei c) Pence mend I sect e Sandia, 2, doy Union, i, do; Jane Barbara, 4, Liver: | aid some beams Kaye been picked up bY vessel arived here. pool ifLenacomne, Feb 22—The Kalamazoo, from New York for i Nor. Onvsane-Leta. Jan 10, Mal: Catender 22, Livarpool, on ie re Dlg) ol ope mamas ‘and chain, ‘eam; Bohemia, 39, Marse " fre jamag i Borde Vicala diay, Sugan, fet felfasty Ulinto after transhipping pet of her eargo ou board ne Wa Fetch tet ens peer catek| punts Fete mn sry, Menara era, Sth, Lever widen B Roe eating up the river, and it i feared, bas ; r : ah, Ny February 1—The American bark Adario, How- Wak lard; from New ¥ grk to Sligg. pur into his port, 38d inet Teh, with considerable Gamrge tohall, loss of spars and sails, and George, C5) } rowed easy must discharge torepair ; cargo supposed to be in part da- TAR’ Liverpool; Arabian, doy i a quitbarooi, Feb. 0—The HH Boody, SkolGeld, from New 5 % ork, arrive re i Denis nm Bator Dardse; rH part of carey thrown overboard, during @ gale 2ist ‘alt, in let i }, lon 11—John Brooks arrived from Savannt use, Ke, London, fom New Orleans to thi id ti at Arabi i terday rrom New Orleans, f vist night an the siver; aud lost Deweprit. ‘tudor, from Baltimore to Liverporl, was the Ormshead; crew say yur and meal, 70 bags Indian corn, have been received he: fan moni, 792 sacks of Indlaw corn. 28 of hemp, were brought ie here hh See" Kal ), from New York, that into fare! -The Kalamazoo, fro le’ be: rt e Ifracombe 20th ult with loss of anchors Manwasr, fa steam tug. Web ir the Gaspar, Nordenholts, of and bound ; from Balti ys, ted, Kernic, a a A 1 of about 5 , id femen, win tbacgoand gain, Went ou share neu Men this date. Feb yoneapehebey sea Henderson, leans, has arrived here with loss. For t PortsMouTH. Lon. ‘maintop- London Packet, iced tats Oh jelaware, Bord RYork disenes Lavra 13, Liverpool. Idg ; Columbus, Webster, 4 b 4, Cork. land, fm N York, weg. 2 SAILED, Be larch 20—, Taylor, Baltimore; is, Feb 23, Liverpool. ¥ ess, Port ‘eb 7, trom Deal. fr noe, Dickin fe; Chocta —Devonport, Li 3 Nes leston; Rodo! ria; Fon Avatacuioons-Devonport, Spb’, Liverpool Nes- | ws: gradi Puiladatpuin; sche Win Wacom, Be lingagste; Smith, and Ceylen. Baker, ‘Norfolk; Sil . Higbee. Writhail, Va; Tellus, Smith, Fredericksburg; Kie! mond, Gross. Rappahannock; Martha Maria, Clarence, Balt. Rerurned—Steam schr Gen Warren. Kuight. hence fur Port- id, with damage to machi r He ; Citizen, Brown, Hav 1d, ‘Mobile; Chicopee, Emery, Phi Portland, to lord tor Cuba; Tears chelle; Vernon, Feb 1, Port Havana; Mary Jaze. Webb, Charle Patina Hubsie Deal's rd, Ath, Le i clearence) Closson, Philadelphia, Fancy. : Vivid, 6th, Newport; John ad; John ip Gov Davis, Uptou, New Cragg, Deal; Sunt ea x'N 16th, the sa Andrews, Colby, New Or- Giyde; Azelf, 18h, , 23d, Portamouth; ‘Trident, lo; Caledonia, Mauran. Savannah; the Clyde; Persia, Bristol; Avglo Saxon, Liverpool; John Tr Baker, Smyrna, Jan 6; izette, Call, Cumming; do; Percival, 2ith, ‘Tropieus, 25th, Helvoet; | NOrleans; Brilliant, Miller, do; Walter, Rankin, do; brigs Euphrasia, 28ch, Liverpool. Jane Howes, Bowley, Laguayra ist, Porto Cabello, 23d ul Fon New Onteans—Tarbo, . Cape Haytien, 25th ult; Monhegan, R R : be ton, NC; Dover, Chase, Bal. Wi Teepe tas: Have Howes, thiladel) 'schs Mary Chilton, Barker, umbiana, ‘2d 3d, 22d uyt: Nassau, Hi Aux Caves, ‘Sosephi Bpri de 5 Eldvidge, Cape Haytien, 28:h ult; Scioto, Thompron, Rare Ny 5 Leila, Sth, Fagan, tahdin, Loring, Georgetown SU; ‘Kembow, rs: Dublin; Lochinvar, 7(h, :Liver ch, Ce Holbrook, aud Meridiaa, Carleton, Richmond; Bea Lion, lith, Deal; Douce jand, do Gazelle, Attwood; Senator, Whorf, aud Monte ‘Adams, Liverpool ma, Sweet, Rappahannock: b owena, Younx, 'No-folk; Den ‘Ri to, ik, Crowell, and Hero. Spear, Philsdelphia; Page, Cham- 7 VYork; eld, barks ‘Trae ’ jaane aud a netus, Nasou, do do; Panehi'a, Pi t + Hubieon, oo ad for Porto, Rico; by Cathars cona, do; Jules ¢ 3 alm tia, 16th, 1. s Lydia, Stevi poole Ciydeadate, ahs Lon john f* Harward Philadelphi verpool ; in, do; Warren Hasting, do; Parsee M 1, NY, chant, do; Malabar, do; Oregon, 2lst, Jules Cesar, 22d, Cowes ; Daima fi Effiagham, do; Stranger, 23d, Dublin; Bri ‘ . 8 Rio, Ciyde; Washington, Deal; Campbell do; Ali Pow! ight Sc be ireburg. dos Lady. Falktend, do; ‘Rappahannoek, d he ay, weather General Wiltahire, do;, Edinburgh, do: British Queen, ¢ iy Probably anchored soon after dark” , do; Mart fashicgton, 3 Koru- 7 -Arr, sloop Aerial, Lewis, New York. brad ee hy ‘ Sid, brig Ei Smith, Havana; sloops Aricn, Miller, and ¢ Williams, ‘Sturgeon, N- York. CHaRLEston, Mareh 18—Arr bark Caledonia, (Br) Hanter. Liverpool, ald 15th Jan; Zealous,(Br) Hichasras, Loudon; 1) #rebourg, Havre; schr Brace, Youn», New Id brig Tyrone, Einita, Balt; sche Pelican, Doane, Belfast; Ler Id bark Conder, Whiting, Havre. ma, the Clyde; Glei wis, March, 17—-Arr, ashe Caroling, Nickers f elphia for Halifax, is leaky, and has had 4 ends Monmouth De inher hold; will discharge aud. probably go oa the Mariue MG ey tex teenees prbie-dnatnade Cansdel HOUT by a a i GougEstER, March 19—Arrbark Cambrian, Rogers, Su Hi N brigs C: ess, Portan for Portland: Roanoke, {hah mr —, Philadelphi ton TEM, bark Tusk, Pailadetpive ior Bow ea Core, fo Boston. tld—Bark’ Turk; brigs Draco, U; rae Hrsakiia, Bodole hy poke ong Serer. noke, Mai lier, Pomona. Ia port. 1s Constitu- achre Cninbridge, for N York; Boston,’ Byington, for 0; Kev cutter Jackson, Luuec, March 15—Sid, Hodgdoa, N York, Mare! fork, i New Onuean schs Di Be, Liverpool, 13th ¢: my London; Havena; bi elin, Seall, Brazos . Below, coming up, Br eldship Taski NYork; Marth Yie, Gull of Mexico; $ hi, Young, Ki gston, Jn; fen, Cardenas; Charlette, Scekiord, Hrvre; sche Sturtevant, doi Sovereign, Peterson, Brazos Santiag iw, Burdick: Wreath, ‘Talbot, Cardenas; kmms, Smith, Tampn Bay; Samuel 8, St ples,'N York. New Beprorp, March 19—Arr, schr Princess, Tuthiil, sid. Zoreaster, Brownell.’ New York; sehrs Gibbs, Philedel) hi»; Ellen Rodman, Shearman, New Youk; sloop Kepubli wie, do. =Sid, ashe Copy, Brows, Philad; , 80 Nantucket, Match 18: Chompion, Russell, N York. : Poutiaxp, March 18—Arr sehr Lydia Stover, Dyer, Carde- th inst ovrpence, March 19, Warren, Savannah. if withont damage aud Joho K Watson, = Du-fee, N York; Hero, KrcuMoxo, March 19—Arrschs Wm K: Bird. Miller, New York; Thomas Ireland, Somers, N York ld, sche Win Mowry, Bonnet), Je.sey (ity: Roch Bingham, New Tl SI ‘k; Gatena, Prerpont, Stamford; Oregon, Het! ora, New arch 18—Cld brig Hami March \7—-Ar bark Al mora, Hunt, St John 1h ar ship Joh Fi a eed, Gr ener ol; bark Jcha 8 De Wolt brig Augusta, Sherwood, NYork: sehrs Southerner, Bldridge, Bestout Aes D, Brdeti, NY y Cathoun, Babs: ton. The Br shi dowia, Devon and Belmont, al Liverpool, arrived off Tybee Light o a ordered. to Chau ston Hampton Rox id shi win, Hayden, Liverpool; Br ba Hox, Liverpool; Johu 8 De Woll Benson, Pitcher, Borton: brig Madison, By Last Wight’s-Southern Mail, Foreign Ports. Mavacurz, PR, March5—In port, bug Water Witch, Le bran, roi 8: Johus, BR, just arr; sche Peru, Hart, feom aud for N York, do—and others es reported on the 3 rh To port, A va Cutter, for ‘Travers, as jet at Florins, Smith, from am Belamore; Di ‘ockart, for Philadelphix Idg: Adelaide, Bray, wt eleome. Smith, do: Dor, er,do, Atso in'port, a bark from Portland, wada brig (probabl7 the Yucataa) from New York, just err. Loach, for N , Crowell wes, Del, March 19, 1817~—The brig William Henry, for of Mexier; schrs Jace Henderson, for Paw ucket; Peni ania, for Wilmington, NC; and Texas, for New Bedi 16 down and #:004 to aen yesterday. Br w atthe anchorage, fitting up, and wil aday or two. es wail for Pasisd i fo " which, toxether wi overies in chemistry has t.vested Dr. @, wi ties of caritg his patients speedily aud effectually, mal Sw *re wine, sls Naiway TRON atway Manofacturer’s Agent, m 18 tw*rs the mo- ith fecili« ysjon hand PUBLISHED BY JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Noatu-West Conner or Futon any N