The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1847, Page 2

| iene mat. CASTLE OF SAN JUAN DE ULUA. The News from Europe—The Decline in Corn, By the arrival of the packet-ship Washington <a ae Ges Irving, at Boston, from Liverpool,we have seven ‘Pye public are anxious to receive additional days’ later intelligence from all parts of Europe. particulars of the capture Cruzand 8. Juan The political news does not amount to much, | de Liga. We learn that private letters were yes- and there is no change of any importange in the | terday received in Philadelphia from General commuaasiel ways The corn sdbainiyy iad ped Scott, confirming oe iniaatees law eit une perienc slig! jepression, caused partly by | jished in an Eztra Herald on Saturday, and in the large arrivals for several days previous to the the New York Herald of yesterday. We also ip dates, and partly, no doubt, by the pressure | learn that Col. Totten has reached Washington ; in the money market. ame in the Princeton. It is also stated that We consider this decline in prices mere- | private letters have been received in this city ly temporary, as it was produced by ; other | from Vera Cruz, detailing the bombardment and influences than those connected with the | capitulation. consumption. East winds had prevailed at) Afterthe above was written, the following par- Liverpool for some time previous to the de- ticulars were sent tous. We give them, neither pei! of the decors Hy fees oe one | Meal g for nor doubting their accuracy. They not been any arrivals from this country, | have the appearance of correctness, in bem me A it wine aoa no | ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS ABOUT VERA CRUZ AND small fleet of vessels, laden with breadstufls, « ITS CASTLE. prices became very unsettled, resulting ina slight | As already stated, the town was summoned on the depreciation. In view of these facts, we cannot 22d March. At 2 o'clock that day the bombardment Yes:st the impression that a revival was realized, | rerun and lasted, with intervals, till the 26th, woe whon jations wero resumed, which led to the sur- and that the next packet will bring accounts of a | " a complete recovery in prices. ‘ \ cerry Gee vaca an offer was It will be sesnllagio’ 4 Wh enansed io the inade to surrender the town, but Gon. Scott would not trude, that at the latter end of January, between | gccopt the town without the castle, and two more days the departure of the Sarah Sands and the Cam- of bombardment cnsued, when the soldiers of the gar- bria, the price of grain in Great Britain ex- | rison, listening to the entreaties of the suffering inhabi- perienced a decline, produced by the repeal of | tante, compelled the general commanding to surrender the corn laws, the opening of the ports, and by the quantity of corn put upon the markets by the announcement of these movements on the part of | the government. Holders of breadstuffs in this and other markets of this country, upon the re- ceipt of that intelligence, experienced a small | panic, and flour fell off very rapidly. A few days Doth town and castle. Gen. Morales, refusing to act in the premises, resigned, or retired, when Gen. Landero succeeded to the command, and signed theconvention for the surrender. The bomberdment of four days placed the town in ruins, under which great numbers of non-combatants, men, women and children, were buried. The bombardment is represensed to have been terrific, sufficed to restore the tone of the markets, and | and toits thunders succeeded the moans of the dying in prices gradually recovered. The next arrival brought accounts of a reaction on the other side, end all kinds of breadstufis have since steadily Sdvanced. The effect of the news by the arrival at Bosten, has not yet transpired, but the nature of the accounts is calculated to depress prices. The extent of the scarcity of food in all parts of Europe, and the extent of the probable supply from every part of the town for soveral days afterwards. General Sovtt offered to the inhabitants, foreigners, &c., « safe retreat from the town prior to the commence- mont of operations. Pra Except afew shot from the gun boats, not a shot was fired on the castle. ‘The navy bore but little part in the attack; a battery of navy guns under the command of navy officers, did other sources than the United States, is pretty great execution in battering down a portion of the walls generally known on this side, which may have a tendency to neutralize the effect of the latest advices upon our markets. So long as the demand for bread stuffs for con- sumption continues so much greater than the do- mestic supply, there will be very little danger of prices permanently depreciating. There may be a slight falling off from time to time, from local causes; but as the season advances, and as the of the town, and offecting a breach, The army did little more than to bombard the town. The skirmishing at the landing of our troops tested the nerves of our untried troops, and Colgnel Harney, with some dragoons, and a few pieces of light artillery, carried a bridge fortified and defended by some hundreds of Mexicans—and thus end ed this demonstration Tid thin ahaa ee Although the foroign consuls and their families did not accede to the offer of General Scott, and leave the town, yet, during the bombardmont, they attempted to supply diminishes, prices must improve, and be- | reach the ships of their respective uations, when they fore next harvest rule much higher than at pre- went. It is nothing strange to see prices for cot- ton steadily settling down. It would be very strange, under existing circumstances, to see the reverse. The falling off in the consumption was, ut the latest dates, about thirty-three per cent., which, with the high price of food, could not but depress prices. The London mo! ‘0 iota. Consolshad declined, and prices ruled sory low, comparatively. It was supposed that the crisis had arrived, that the greatest depres- sion had béen experienced, and that a change for the better would soon be realized. What foun- | dation existed for these supp®sitions, we cannot discover, but we trust they are not based entirely upon moonshine. ‘There are two steamers nearly due—the Sarah | Sands, the packet of April Ist, and the Cambria, the packet of the 4th. The former is now in her twelfth day, and the latter in her eighth day. They wil! both be in this week, without much doubt, with several days later intelligence. Opening of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec—Open- | ing of the Isthmus of Sucz. A few days since we informed our readers that the government of the United States were about , to take possession of the Isthmus of Tehuante- | pec, and cut a canal across it, that would unite | 4. D the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The prelimi- nary part of this great enterprise, we also in- formed our readers, had been commenced, and that the steamer Polk had sailed from Washing- | were arrested in thelr course, and ordered back to the city. We shall publish an Extra Herald to-day, if we receive any further details of importance. Sreampoars on THE Hupsoy River.—Spring having asserted its‘powe:, the reign of cold win- | ter is over, and the thick ice that so long impe- ney market had not improved ded the navigation of the noble Hudson, has melted under the influence of a warm’! sky and southern breezes. Navigation is now re- sumed for the season, and the river is, as it used to be, the great highway of travel to the north and north-west. Every evening and morning our splendid steam- boats leave the city for Albany, Troy and inter- mediate places, laden with passengers and goods to their fullest capacity. Not more than a tenth of our steamboats, however, have yet commenced running, but before the present week shall have expired, the whole of them will, no doubt, be in | motion. The following vessels leave here regularly on | the days and hours mentioned, viz :— ‘The low pressure steamboat Empire, it. R. B. Macy. and Saturda: i ‘he new and ele steamer Metamora, Cay Knight, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at half past six, A. M., from the pier of Warren street, touch- t Hammond street pier. e new and elegant steamer ‘Williams, Capt. t, Tucsdays, Thurdays, and Seturdays, at half A. M., from the pier foot of Warren street, touching at Hammond street pier. The fine steamer Troy, Capt. A. Gorham and Niaga- ra, Capt. H. E. Kellogg. having been put in complete or- der, will take their stations im the line in « few days. The above mentioned vessels run to Troy and ton, with an armament, for the purpose of taking | |b any. possession of the port of Huasacualco, with a! view to its occupation. Wealso dilated upon the advantages which | ‘Tho steamer Thomas Powell, Capt. Samuel Johnson, leaves daily from the foot of Warren street. for Now- bi and Fishkill, landing at Van Cortland’s, (Peoks- ‘kill,) West Point, Cold Spring, and Cornwall—end will the carrying out of this project would have upon | lesve Newburgh every morning at 7 o'clock. the commercial interests of the United States, Thus far, we believe these are the steamers and of the whole world—and showed that this | that ply regularly on the river. connection between the two oceans, would more Ina very short time, however, perhaps in a few than repay all the blood and treasure the Mexi- | days, the remainder of our steamboat fleet will ean war has, and probably will cost us, in the be running ; und from all we can learn, there _ will be more business done on the Hudson dur- benefits it will confer on mankind at large. Since the receipt of our foreign exchanges by the packet ship lately arrived, we perceive that a fore. similar undertaking is about to be commented in the old world. We are informed that the go- ing the year 1847than there ever was done be- Who 1s To BE ouR NExT Mayor 1—This ques} tion is to be decided to-morrow. The following vernments of France, England and Austria have | are ihe candidates :— concluded a treaty with the Porte for piercing | the Isthmus of Suez, at the Port of Suez, in the Gulf of Suez, and cutting a canal or a rail road to Cairo, the capital of Egypt, and improving the navigation of the Nile; thus establishing a con- nection between the Mediterranean Sea and In- dian Ocean—or in other worde, connecting the Indian Ooean with the Atlantic Ocean. The terms of the treaty are also mentioned. Austria, it the coast, and in the port of Alexandria; the re- gulating the course of the Nile is to be at the ex- pense of Egypt; France to undertake the roads | through the desert; England to restore the port | of Suez, and_to construct the basins, and all other necessary establishments. It M. Negrel hie orders, will set out for Egypt this month, for the purpose of making the necessary surveys. | On the other hand, the whole affair is repre- vented us a private undertaking, which will be ‘warmly supported by the government. Whether it be a government or private under- taking, we think there is little doubt that this communication will soon be commenced, and carried out. ‘We know not what influence our opening of the isthmus of Tehuantepec will have over this Inst movement; but it is rather a curious coinci- dence that two projects, of similar kind, now engage the attention of the old world and the new. Rarroap Tevecraru.—In our extracts from foreign papers, on Saturday, we gave an account of a * new clectric telegraph,” an apparatus about to be applied to the railroad between Tours and Nantes, in France. ‘The end there professed to be atiained is “ the situation of the train at any time upon the road.” this purpose, poste are erected, with an ap- tatug at any stated number of places. When the train arrives at any of these posts, the num- post is given at the * fixed machine,” wi the terminus of the railroad, thus enabling the ditector to know the position of the train. This idea, and the moans generally of carrying ft into effect, are not new. Professor Morse, in in 1838, obtained a patent in France, for an appli- extion of his electro-magnetic telegraph principle to this very purpose, and exhibited a working model of the same in Paris in the same year, which excited a great deal of attention. We have even his specification and drawings, and Professor Morse’s plan appears to have this supe- riority—that, at any of these posts, the conductor eat, by means of a small wire only two or three newes long, communicate to, and rec i we ait ive com- + extremity af the road. | aid, is to undertake the works on | is also said that | and several other engineers under | sjcutions from, any similar post, or from | 4 Whig—Wm. Y. Brady, Dem.—J. 8. Brownell... ve—Elias Drake, The whigs ought to elect the: .oceupation—silversinith. 1 ee ssbaker's boy. «Pres. Ins. Co, ‘ir candidate, for | they have not been in power for some time, and | they eay they will keep the streets clean. All parties have said so time and again. They have, however, a pretty fair man for their candidate. The democraty ought to elect Brownell, be- cause he has been a baker's boy, and will give full weight to the poor. This is an important | point just now. But he belongs to the ‘dirty | street party’’—that is bad. The natives ought to elect their candidate, be- cause if they do not succeed now they will never again have a chance for the office. Benevolent individuals should vote for Drake on this ac- count, All we care for in this ¢ontest is the election | of the best man, Common Councit.—Both Boards meet this eve- ning; the Board of Aldermen at 5 o'clock, and the Board of Assistants at—nobody knows what hour. It is understood that the Common Coun- cil will take some action to-night, to celebrate in a suitable manner the glorious triumphs achieved | i | | | Palma, Monterey, Buena Vista, and Vera Cruz. Panx Tueatre.—This evening is set apart for the benefit of Mr. Wailack, and we hope that the numerous admirers of this great actor wil! rally round him on the occasion. This evening, likewise, will be positively the inst of bis appearance. He will appear in two piecos— wit aires or the Death of Rolla,” and the comedy of © Ernestine, or Wrong at, Last.’ Mr. Daniel Marble will commence an engagement, and the new play of“ Wiss- muth & Co.” will be produced to-morrow evening. Boweary Crrevs—Who will not go to the circus to- night? Every person that dolights in ich and rare ainusement will certainly be there, because the bill for the evening is without. exception the beet put forth this year, Kemp, the great clown, will traverse, upon a lage globe, very, perer the arena, and will as- cend an inelived plane in the same manner as be bi done with the barrel. Mr. Charles Howes, the great sinek rope Fae et together with many other per- formers of distingatshod merit, will do thelr best. Bowrnry Treatae.—As wo mentioned in yesterday's paper, Mr. Jackson has determined to revive the grand drama of*Juck Sheppard,” which had such a very success- ful carder a° short time since, and will produce it this evening after the “Naiad Qneen.” These two grand epeo- tacles on one night speak woll for the Ley g 4 whieb the Bowery enjoys. They will be produced in the same wanner and with the same cast with whih the public have been # much pleased, The beautiful comedy “Catehing an Heiress” will be added. Ryeeton mayen Pee Revs, Covnsr, iy, AY 2.—Lonisiana Asso- | clation Purse, $600, 10 per cent added—Three mile heats. W. J. Minor (J.J. Hugh's) eh. bh. Warrick, by Stock- holder, dam by Leviathan, 49.0... 4.5605 1 A. L. Blagaman's ch. g. Coon Mardes, by Pacith ef AOGOE AV Occ sree tee cee ‘Tuas, 647 by American arms at Palo Alto, Resaca de la’ Ww. V.finady. J Browaell v. OBntke. SR Tayo, MG Rea John Lloyd. Woe, 1.1. R. Deforest. Ee. of “ Srverian, Ge Wibe! i 5. Burkalter. +.Ralph Hall, 5.W. Adams. AS.Livingston. W.H. Hoyt. U8. Dod” y. P, Ward. jan Barker. 10. Peter Aims. "Joh Jackson, de Messer. m. Gage, D. Kelloge, aac Bit Ena alk rt 13. Wm, Tyson. M. bs. - 16. W. Simi V7 J. H. Savage. 18, + ALDERMEN. | Assstax Wos, 1.J. Jamison. P. French, Jobn Patten, Thus Co . Frederick Hadley. 3.7, McKnight, * Ta Dunn TH. Burras, Vv H. Schultz, J, Anderson. Brown.’ Patrick Kelly, ‘T. Martin, FD. Kohler. . Jr. George G. Glazier. J. Quackenboss. Net W. Forbes. G, T. Beckman. Chas. Perley. UW. beoine: a. me aldwin, Assistant Cunury's Mixstnecs commence their ninth week this evening. Mechanics’ Hall is every night crowded with the most fashionable people of the city, to hear them sing in concert, their negro melodies, which are now become such favorites, that you can almost recognize the same audiences every evening. They are to produce everal new songs oud choruses, for the six nights they remain, and no doubt, they will be equally successful. Sivont ann Hexz.—The Mobile Register, of the 3d instant, says :—" A t and fashionable audience attended the concert given by Herz and Sivori. at the Corinthian Hall, on ‘Thursday evoning. It would be difficult to express the admiration and delight which the sweet muse of Herz affords us. The wildest dream of Pythagorean philosophy was more than realized by the playing of Sivori—that the soul of Paganini dwells in “that fiddle,’ we as Sruily bellevo as we do any fact of which we have the same amount of evidence.” Lroropp pe Meyer, the “lion piantst,” isin Nashville, Tenn. prosperous one. Nationa, Acaprmy or Destax.—The exhibition for the present year, which opened to the public a few days since, though containing several admirable productions, ‘as a whole, falls short in point of general comparison with that of the last season. The number of pictures is about the seme, the pre- | ponderance of common-place portraits, as usual, some- what large, and the amount of downright daubs greatly less. There is « full length lifesize, which not only is not an eye sore, but, on the contrary, a work of groat ‘and well deserved estimation. We do not find uny sories of twonty portraits all sent by the same hand, and of an even degroe of * unpromising mediocrity.” “Moderation is a cold, unpoetical virtue,” said Lord Lyttleton, and if this is true of anything, it certainly is when applied to portrait painting; for if anything be insipid, it is a face devoid of character, painted by an be without genius.and but possessed of moderate ta- lente. he hanging of the pictures strikes us as being a} pratesua and devoid of favoritism—the pee noe of fended. as has often before been the caso, by some distort- ed and offensive carricature thrust directly upon the Jemalben ior its own defects and injuring by its close ity, others more deserving. A reformation too has off in breaking up thove secluded eubby holes, known as “ Vanity lounges” —the little ante-rooms which luave heretofore been used only as safe look outs from which to scrutinize and criticise.all visiters to the Acad- emy; they have been converted respectively into a room for seul ure and for specimens of water colors and en- gravings. Cole’ Leutee Huntington, Durand, , Elliott and Gray, of the professionals,with the * Audubons”’ and F: monds among the amateurs, leud off, as usual. In som of these there is a manifest falling off; in others a great and marked improvement. Cole, as usual, i« full of | Ez ; Leutze.overflowing with romance and grandeur, | funtl perce. wa rm and glowing, with his antique bends | nnd illuminated missals; Dursnd, full of the truth and | simplicity of nature ; Page, quaint, matchless and pecu- | liar ; Elliott, full of vigor, and crowding hard the other tl ray out f, and sston! his warmert admirers by the vast improvement he bao reeds | in the last year. | The annual supper came off the Wednesday previous to the opening ; beside the members of the Acadeiny, we noticed a number of distinguished guesty present. The sup} room was thrown open at 9 P. nd the | sounds of mirth and jocund festivity were in the neighborhood long after midnight. Of the good things sald and done thereat, we may speak hereafter. ana ScuiprunaL Picture.—Our readers must not | forget that Rossiter’s grand Scriptural Painting of the ing between Ruth, Orpah and Naomi, with other pietures by the same artist, are now on exhibition at the Granite Building, corner of Broadway and Chambers street. These beautiful pictures afford a rich treat to jae of the fine arts, which will doubtless be en- FO: been New Books. Nontu Anica Scenery, No. 4.—H. Long & Bro- | ther, 32 Ann street. This is a beautiful number of this excellent work. We commend it to general attention. Taylor & Co., Astor House, have published the farce of | “The Day After the Wedding, “ The Loan of a Lover,” | “ Feudal Times, or the Court of James 34,” being Nos. 40, 43 and 44, of the Modern Standard Drama. Tue New Youx Leaat Onsenven, for April.—S. Owen, 41 Ann street. We must again recommend this valuable work to the legal profession. Tus Rose Curtunist.—Wa. H. Starr, 195 Nassau st. We think this {s the bost treatize on rose cultivatian that we remember to have seen. Manvat or tix Conronatiox, for the year 1847, com- piled by D. T. Valentine, and pu fice, This is an invaluable work for reference. Every man of business should have a copy; men of leisure too will find it interesting for the noticos of eatly times in New York and the curious extracts from Dutch city re- cords which it contains. Moperw Stanpanp Drama, Vol. 5, Taylor & Co., As tor House. —The patrons of the drama will find this to bo a valuable addition to their libraries, This volume | contains "A New Way to Pay Old “Look be: fore you Leap,” “King Jobn,” * The Nervous Man,” “Damon and Pythine,””“ The Clandestine Marriage.’? “William Tell,”’'and the “Day after the Wedding,” with ® portrait of Colman, the Elder. | Tho Publishers of Yaxxre Doonte have prosented us with the first volume of that work. It is well adapt- od to dispel the blues Tux Paacticat Exaixeens? Pocxer Guivr: By ‘Thos. Kelt—-Published by Saxton & Kelt, Boston.—This is, indeed, multum in parvo, Within a small compass it treats of the nature and application of mechanical forces, action of gravity, machinery, &c., and contains a set of valuable tables. 'It deserves well of thoso for whose be- nofit it is designed. Tuy Minuen of Manriove—Richards & Co.,30 Ann street—This ix another romance from the pen of Heury W. Herbert. We expect it will moet with as much suc- cess us the previous works of that talented author have. City Intelligence. ‘Tuy Weatnen.-We had a high wind yesterday, which blew up the dust continually during tho day, ren- dering walking extremely disagreeable, “Towards eve. ning ft moderated n good deal. Fine Avanws.—Thore was an alarm of fire in the Sth UWctriet yesterday, about | o'clock. It was caused in con- juonca of the firing of tar barre! near Old slip. There was another false alarm about 4 o'clock, in the 4th dis- triet Police Intelligence. Arare UD fora of Stealing an Overcoat.--OMcer Van Court, of the 3d ward, arrested on patarday night, a genteel looking man by the name of George Wateon, one charge of stealing an overcont valued af $25, thi property of Mr. Boyd. residing at No. 12 Cot street. jandt arrost Power, who was found recreted in the dwelling house oc- cupied by Mr. James Johnson, at No, 110 Beekman street, evidently with intent to steal. Locked w Arrest on Suspicion —A man called Thomas Priteher wan arrented by a policeman yesterday, having in his jon a bag of clothing which ix supposed to be Molen, for whieh an owner is wanted. Apply to the Clork of Police, at the Tombs. Secreted with Intent to Steal.—OMcer Buchanan, of the Ninth ward, arrested, on Saturday night, » woman called. Bridget Kelly, who was discovered secreted on the premises No, 08 Grove atrost, occupied by Mr. David Politos, ;with tatent to steol. Committed by Justion Merritt blished at the Globe of- | 2; Mets, Justice Osborne committed the accused for trial. | Attempt to Steal.—Officer Finney, of the 2d ward, | di ‘op Saturday night.a man by the name of Jobn Commissary Gere: Drrantment. Hyrap Quantens. New Yorx, April 10, 1847. Deeming the recent achievements and suc- cesses of our arms ip Mexico, of lasti importance, and worthy of being proc! | the entire length and breadth of the E: a simultaneous discharge of artillery, | fu virtue of my office as Commissary General, (and with the ap- tion of the Commnander-in-Chief) do direct s grand National Salute, and an additional gun for each victory, to be fired on Monday, the 12th inst., at 12 o'clock, noon, by the commandants of each of the following stations, pA :—Fort ‘Tompkins, Narrows, Staten Island; the Bat- tery, New York city; Albany and Buffalo, on Lake Erie, | and by each of the commandants of the several State onthe day following the receipt of this order. e national colors to be displayed from sunrise to sunset. HENKY STORMS, ¥ General ‘ommissary 8.N.¥. N, B.—This order has boon transmitted by telegraph Soe | commandants of the several stations mentioned erein, General Storms was at Fort Hamilton witnessing tho embarkation of the detachment of the 11th regiment of Infautry, under command of Lieut Col. Fay, for the seat of war, When the news of the capitulation of Vera Cruz, was announced, and furthwith issued the above order. AFFAIRS AT VERA CRUZ. {From the New Orleans Times, April 3.) ‘The Archelaus, Captain Boutelle, which ‘left Vera Crus ou the 22d ult. bas arrived. ‘Vhe division of General Worth had pushed their ap- proaches to within two hundred yards of thecity. Sove- ral skirmishes took place between the advanced posts of the belligerents. on the 2ist ultimo, but they were in- | significant{as to,their revults. Captain Boutelle did net | learn any cusualtics of either killed or wounded. ‘The insurrection at the capital had ass grave aspect, that it wax currently reported and believed | in VeraCruz, Santa Anna had marched thither, atthe head ‘of 4000, in or order to quell it, and re-establish or- | er. ‘There was a report rife among the besieging troops, when the Archelaus sailed, that the municipal authori- ties of Vera Cruz had offered to surrender t! the hands of the Americans; but Gen. Scott have returned @ reply to the effect, that he would not | listen to any conditions which did not include the Castle of 8, Juan de Ulia, fs A heavy Norther set in on'the 2ist ultimo, which had produced some disasters among the ahipping. Several small vossels, among which was the Frenob bark that lately succeeded in running the blockade, were vlown ashore, ‘The U. 8. steamship Misslasippl arrived on the 20th ultimo, with Com. Perry on board. He holsted his broad pennant the next day. Asthe Archelaus was coming out on the 22d, a large ship was descried in the offing, ‘7 anch supposed to be the Obio,74. Tp conclusion, the health of the troops and the officers and seamen on board the ships of the squadron, {s repr sented to be most satisfactory. All ure burning with impatience for the bombardment to commence, which must shortly lead to the capture of both city and castle. AFFAIRS OF YUCATAN [From the New Orleans Delta, April 3. La Patria, of yesterday, states that pri have been received from Washington, to tho effect tl Don Jose Robira, the Commissioner from Yucatan, had been favorably received by our government, and that ho had obtained from it a release of the Yucatan veesel Atrevida, which bas beon detained here under seizure since the first of March, and also of the cargo brought to this port by said vessel. It is expected that similar orders will arrive for the schooner Luna, now also in custody of our revenue authorities. La’ Patria adds that it was already that our government would admit Senor Robira’s proposals, and recognise the neu- trauity. We trust Mr. Polk and his Cabinet will do no such foolish thing. 4 e city into | stated to | | MILITARY. Pesacota, March 31, 1647. Col, Croghan, Inspector Goneral U.S.A, has arrived here, and is stopping at Jenks’ Hotel. So, also, has one of Gen.§Taylor’s Aids. He {s from Galveston, and was on his way to your city, but was blown off on the Tortu- gas, and arrived here, after twelve days’ wandering, in o schooner of 36 tons burthen. He is a good-looking man, plain in his manners, aud many of our citizens have beon paying him their compliments. He leaves for Mobile this evening, and from thence to Washington. He bearer of despatches, [From the Troy Papers. ‘The friends and fellow townsmen of General Wool are rexpectfully invited to attend a meeting to be held ut the Mayor's Court Room, to-morrow (Saturday) evening, at 7 oclock, to unite with the Common Council in their expression of appreciation of his worth a8 a mas, and his gallant boaring as an officer, during the present cam- paign in Mexico, A recruiting office has been opened in Newport, (Ky.) by the fon. John W. ‘Tibbetts, recently appointed Colo- nel in the U, 8, army. isa | NAVAT. Prnsacoza, March 31, 1847. The U 8. schr. On-ke-by-e, Lt. Com’g 0. H. Borry- man, sailed from this port on Sunday last, on a cruise along the coast of Florida. She took a mail for Key West. The U. S. sloop-of-war Decatur, Com'r R. 5. Pinckney, is repaired and ready for sea. She would sail this evening, but the wind is ahead, and she cannot got outside the bar. She will leave early to-morrow morn- ing for the Gulf, She takes down the mails for the squadron. Sho is a tine suilor, aud bas as good a set of ollicers and men as ever stepped on board of 2 vessel, | who wish to get to Vera Cruz iu time to show of what mettle they are made. Lieut. &. T. Shubrick, and Pass- od Nid. Sinith went out as passengers in the Decutur, to report for duty in the Gulf squadron. ‘The U. 8. ship Decatur, Commander Pinckney, sailed from Pensacola on the Ist inst, for Vera Cruz. Arrival of re set in New York. APRIL iL American Horr, | Messrs. Chase, U.S, Bi Ww. Mallory Coming; A. | hia. R. Roach, | Latayett Fiustiel jo. county; D. Webi U.S, Engineers; MeKeerer Noriolis J, We Forsyth, Philadel er, Bostou; J. Wales, Cincia.: or He"Avvotr, dos: ali, Phi Balumore. New tork; J. R. Jones, Charlottville; D. We hia; ‘I’. Pomeros, Cuoton. Hore. ston Ho: J. 8, Mackay, Ky.; W. David, do; Dr. Bigelow, N.Y. rook, do; J. ‘Luc 5, En Boston; W. BI ‘Albay; Dr. Jacksoa and family, 5. Rathboue, Albauy; 9. Page, oatou; B. Griswold, City, More. | A. Alvord, Boston; J. Raffer, Outari Indiana; W; Tepler. In:ladelphia; Robert Ularke, Washingtoa Cit ‘Welter, Philadelphia; C. MeManni Agnew, Syracu: . Leong, J. Kons, “ene cou! XS well, Ark: T. Lowell, Nving’s Hore, H.Griswold, J. Blanehard, V. F. Case, Delhi; E, Van ne Wetieon We'Scrwood, Grecn euangos WH. | Gantield, ‘W.H. Haviland, Buena Vista, Texas; T. | ‘bois, Ashtal Slocum. Syracuse. Peant Stacey Hover. J, H. Cunis, N. ¥.; James K. Leouell, Columbus, Qhio;, T. Forbes, Master Juo. ‘Forbes, Bridyeport; HR. Pickett, Philadel- phia; A. H. Thompson, Waterbury; A.D. Whitmore, Houss tonic, si i. Everit, New York; J. Ramsbury, George: | town, D.C. iH. Van Vieek, Ne: do.; J ¥ mus’ Freeman, Col. P. Relyea, Albe Nathauel Wright, | | h Low, Albany; Deans’ Leonard, New Hoa, George H. Cole it. J Hastings: Esq. $0. Bloomfield Usher, Her | chinoud i *, James, do, any 5 do; iimers P'Coustock, roy; TM. Humphrey, Syracuse! J. Williams, Bergen. seine Franxuix Hore. W. Howe, Springfield H. Sslabury ‘Tonawanda; W. W. Hulett, Niagara Fo per, P- Carmichael; Albauy;J. Harrington, H. Shephi tleton; A. Kenusean, Troy. Howanp Horst. 3 Mr. English, M W, Vanderpool, int, H, Bhip: yard, Cas Ci Kast; k;T. Faxton, Uy Scotia; E. Baker and family, do.; W. Barker, N. Y.; J, Bel- linger, Herkimer; W. Watson, L. Crane, Baltimore; ‘L. Stew- art, Ohio; J. Benson, dian oy W.B. Oliver, Rahway; loutreal; R. Mil- roy, London; ‘A. Humph T, Moult, Man- chester, Eng; B. B. ; Wm. M. Blye, Bristol-R. 1; Jas. leCorniah, Hartford: ©, M. Hartwell, North: 1, Albany; Dickerman, N. H ¥ J.D. Murra ‘i G. Brig Elkton, Davis, 8. Ad- ston, Bowdoin; ‘Joel 5} .'3, , ouis Laven, L. Rosenburg, Baltimore: John Abra: ‘Crane, Philadetphin; J. F. Howells, Boston. ans NUNATIONAL Hore. " W. T. Williams, Newark; J.B. Brown, Carmel; Jobn Mil- cob Worts, Ohio; J. Otis, Charles Morton, plimira; Jon- athan Wilds, Hudso: Rice, 1 1 Ma New: ark; J.C, Chapman, Alb jenry Johnson, Tames Wheeler, New Orleans: M. Shreim: er, M. Graham, Lancaster; M. A. Earl Naw Exavaxp Ho satel ‘Anburn; D. H. Al- . C, Stewart, H, L, Bean, Skane drich, Foxboro’. NonTHERN HotyL. J, Rae, Pi Wilber, Duteb ity: Mis 8, bugsley, Indiana; J.’ Uberti, hitgletph ene Mle, N. Vit Eveny Haughton, B 0 H. Cole, Providence; G. ward; W, Bec k- ith, Albion; Cs Spr Holester, Buffalo; FW ¢ ‘nbs F Mawson. Bullalos J Wolte, New Yorks “M. Rice, ', Mitchell, iT. nite Ph 1. ¥5 Barry, W Sweet, Buffalo: R Peau. Stkexr Hou hi dell, 1 wi Ke. Michiel Brown, r. Smith, Granville, Worceste pgton; A. asl ‘oot, Catskill. Jacob Rogers, O} io i Francis, Wood, ‘Spelmen, Akron, iA. Cuter, J: J.J Seehit, Nile; Ry fowl ddonier W. Ti, Barvam, Cievelandi PLB Nye, Sadwieht Stimier Prine, anager ©, Geri, Providence, W. B. eekran Stare, NYC oe oF Recker do; He Cs Strong, Ghepan I Hopson, rbarivs TB: rekers Porte! aX, \ ‘Norwich s, Bel * ti shorounp: dot Re’ "isietphie artord; Wm. H. Oakes, N. ©. Atkins, Boston; York. pie: Political and Personal. ‘The British Minister, Mr. Pakenham, {s sbout to leave for Epgians. Daniel Webster starts on his Southern tour in a few a iichara Hardesty, » Revoluti soldier, died at his residence near St, Clairsville, in thfs State, on the 29th ult, aged 91 years and 6 months, Tt in rey fod that all the towns in Saratoga Co. but one, have elected locofoco Supervisors. The municipal election at Anapolis, ag on Monday, ickot. Rich- m. Tell Claude. resulted in the election of the entire wi | nd Swan, Erq. was chosen Mayor, and | Resorder. i such & | fery | throughout the past work, and prices have, in some in- | any of the movements of trade. The addition of such a | entirely of foreign gold, and In the event of a demand Avforuea TuLumination. learn that Mr. ce intends illuminating the wholo of his new and splendid hotel, at the corner cf Broadway and Walker street, as well as his establishment at the corner of Park Place, at 8a ay the former at 734 o'clock, the latter o'élock, im honor of the several recent glorious vietories. Two «x ated bands will perform during the evening. rockets will be sent off at short intorvals, and the affair will close with a isplay of fireworks, These pat- es, demonstrat 0 exceedingly praiseworthy an rell timed, and reflect at credit on their originators. Should the weather prove favorable, a splendid display may be anticipated. _ 2 OE Empire Club..The members of the Empire Club are requested to meet at Monroe Hall, corner of Ceu- terand Peail streets, on Monday eveuing, 12h April, 1817, at Tha o'elock, for the’ pursose of making suitable arraigements forthe Charter election, and trangacting such other business or 8 may be found necessary. risehene est Bese lcSprpon, exes MULLINS, Portable Shaving ase of the most compact form and elegant faish, “A. beaut agoeudage to the toilet table, a ost evinplete yet offered, suitable to the wants Of the eravelling publics being manufactured of such mater ts uot tobe aifected by change of climate, G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Brosdway, ue doore ahave Cowrtlande street.) Metallic Tablet xchants and dealers are invited to call aud examine the various patterns of the above, at the manufacturers. G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway, (afew doors above Cortlandr street.) ‘The Plumbe National Dagucrrean Gallery on upper comer of Broadway and Murray street, over Teu: elry store, is ng open tor visiters, ¥ desire to wituess jis celebrated gal- Secretaries free of charge. We large collection of fine pictures, to. vist th fhe Js distressing complaint Is a weakness of the igestive organs, and like every other disease, is caused by impurity of the Brod Fe xan jc juice, afluid pecu- liarto the stomach, when secreted from bad blood, jeficient in those wonderful solvent properties, which are of such vital, importance to digestion; consequently, the food, instead of being spe lly disool often becomes absolutely spoiled or rMied in amy Benne hes breath, sour bel pias cos ness, pains in mach, colic, dysentery, cholera mor busy and ocher dreadful. co ints.” Weighs Taaian Veveta. for Dyspepsia, because they cleanse ious humors, and pu: rata Pulls vaken ata lief, and if sstniedly Live vai ors Sr the goned : fan Vegetable Pills have the signature of ith a, pon written on the top i ble Pills are a certain cure we the stomach, fae blood. jie will in all cases time, will not ouly make iL only.J. Y. Pens with silver magnificent Pen for $2, in the city—points war- ost liberal terms. r, late of 247 1-2 Grand lL eas st, wishes to inform his cust omers and the pablie, that he hat re-opened his store, at 449 Broadway, for the sale of his, well asi stock of Lace ingeneral, comprising real Va- uciennes, Regeney, Smyran, and other t ices, tog with other articles, such as guimps, kid gloves, frin ; tnd black veils, lien cambric handkerchief, &e. at) which stand he briefly says his customers will benefit by select for themselves. ~~ Navigation of the Ohio River. Time. State of River. se it. «5 feet 5 inches. 19 feet, Sunday, April 116 P. M. The stock market has beon in a very unsettled state stances, fluctuated roveral per cont. ‘The exciting and favorable advices from the seat of war, and the numo- rous arrivals, with ono, two, and three days later intelli- gence from Europe, havo created a feverish excitement in the stock market. The approach of the period for the opening of bids for tho new Government loan of eight millions of dollars, hae had {ts influence upon the stock market, and tended to depreciate prices, The large amount of the bida is very good ovidence of abun- dance of money, when gvod investments offer, and exhi- bits in a very strong light tho credit of the Government. The steady influx of specie into this and other ports of the country from abroad, must soon exert a very favora- ablo influence upon our money markets. Every packet from Liverpool brings from one to five hundred thou- sand dollarr; the steamer Sarah Sands, now out eleven days, has ubout a million on board, and the Cambria, now out seven days, has on board about two and a half millions, The receipt of those sums, with that which { has already beon received, will make an aggrogate im- portation of specie into the country, since the lat of Jun. lust, of about twelve millions of dollars, in a little over three months, At this rate the importation for the year will be double that of 1843. This immense amount must havo a very favorable influence upon the | currency, and upon the general prosperity of the coun- tryjand aid the operation of the Independont Treasury, | so that its most rigid restrictions will not interfere with | large amount of specie to the currency of the country: | must increase ite value, and check the issues of our provincial banks, which, for the want of # specie circu- lating medium, have beon forced upon tho people in every shape, from a shin-plaster to twelve months post notes. Specie coming into the country in payment for our breadstuffs, goes into the hands of the producing classes, and does not reach the channels of trade gene- rally, until the course of consumption compels them to set it in motion among the commorcial classos. It will therefore be some little time before wo shall derive much benefit from the importation of this large amount of coin. The governmont is making groat efforts to improve the apeeie ourrenoy of the country, in re-coining the foreign gold which is dally arriving A very large amount of coin was turned out in March from the mint at Philadel- phia, and it is estimated that fully three millions of | dollars will be coined this month. The bulk of the gold and silver in circulation is of a foreign coinage, and on account of its arbitrary and fractional value, is tho | cause of much trouble aad inconvenionce in making | $ payments, where any amount of this coin is required. | The specie in the vaults of our banks is composed almost upon these institutions for any amount of specie, they | could not avold paying out this coin. The efforts of the government to increase the quantity of American coin, fare very creditable, and a few years will suffice togive us a specie curroncy purely of an American character. ‘This will be one of the lasting benefits derived from the | importation of specie ut this juncture. We could not | have had moro favorable period for the adoption | of the new financial system of the government, and of the prosecution of the Mexican war, than the present. | ‘A combination of unforeseen circumstances has aided | the government in its financial operations, more than | any superior foresight; and if Ite good luck continues until the olose of the term, there will be great cause for | congratulation. ‘Tho annexod table exhibits the quotations for stocks | in this market for each day of the past week, and at the | close of the week previous. Norwich and Worcester has fluctuated more than any other stock in the list:— Qvorations ron Tux, PrixciraL Stocns in Tux New Sut Mon Pues. Wed. The. Fri. Sat, he — 6% KE 8% road wx | x n 2 = 1K 1% 71K} m- - - - - w (gel gala aie i APR 4 Ti TUK TUK Tg TAK 2 ix 6 Ky i as a 53) ak 5035 SO, 49) eh | we». oe — 88 | eS cox a die SIN Sm Sy | GH GM GOs CM Ot 4, CoN = - -_ _ ay a Bs BY ig ig | A 20% 21% 22" 21% BIg 20 i ng ug uw —" —" i” ig Ki nae aR er ee 0 nee oad NY American ‘iru oe ow 8 9 - = = A comparison of quotations current at the close of the market yesterday, with those ruling at the close of the previous week, exhibits an improvement in Obio 6's of Lig per cent; Penn. 6's 1 per cent; Illinois 3; Erie rail- road, old, 1; Mohawk. 114; Morris Canal 144; East Boston, %; and & decline in Roading railroad of 1 per cout; Nor- | wich and Worcester 3; Harlem 7%; Long Island 2h; Farmers’ Loan 3; Canton Co. 134; U.S. Bank %. The commerce of the port of Wilmington, N. C., for the past year amounted to more than two anda half millions of dollars. The exports from March 17th, 1646, 1o March 31et, 1847, of naval stores, were as annexed Commerce or Wim tN. Cm Qu, Exrosts. 13K = A410 15,393 i 1,041 5,310 10,396 306 2033 13,656 9 ion hint a915 16 % Faq. | “ine fottowing named gentlemen have been elected en- | Foard Myon tn Magar T Dospan, at gen of the directors :-—John kx jompson, lef Engineer ; Naward Miler and Win. B. Foster, associates, en t David Todd, Fi OF Salo, lately i tor | 3 on Rope appointed Minister Servis, hilt, pias. me ‘The emount of spirite of turpentine exported this year i | rere never b not erage roturn by 25,000 cas) ‘This estimate allows to each cask an average of 37 gallons, cents per gallon, The entire value of naval stores exported amounts to $800,000. The number of arrivals at Wil- mington for the year was «ix hundred and ninety-eight, composed principally of brigs and schooners. We have nodoubt the exportation of grain, principally corn, will be very large another year, should the price be main- tained. The pea nuts exported must have been mostly consumed in this market. $35,000 Treas 6 per ct nts 10) $ 0 I UU yt 20 $3,500 Ohio 6s of 6o a 32 Canton i ing Bonds ™ 3 inois speci rate Berean? Bk 106%" 30. 30 Mechanics’ 10635 150 300 Farmers’ Loan 30 30% 200 mw do 360 3034 150 a do 083 100 w do 530 sg 0 0 do 3033 50 18 sort? bio aks sy n 419 odo 2 oa v4 Fvatin “He OS Roa "tie iby i,Brie RR Py 230 | do 30 1) | 6.Macon rt 100 U $ Bank 4M, 12 East Boston ub Second Board, 000 Penna 5's TIX 50 shs Morris bp 21! linois Bonds boo 41, 100 lo bie a Yoo sha Harlem 5136 109 bz ey do 51g 100 = do vis 2S 100 Farmers? Loan gy 100 do 2 EA fH 410 31, = eset ono ¥ Er ait b% 38 40 Norwich wo Ue New St 5 i h WA 2shsNor& Wor blo ¢ c Mo 8G? Monday 33 108 gh 3 % : i & 8 do 3 is BS mw % 9 ° do 3 0 30 Harlem RR 33 DS eed CITY TRADE REPORT. New Youu, Satugpay Arrernoon, Arait 10. @ ‘The arrival of seven days later news from Liverpool, brought by the Washington Irving, at Boston, had a tendency to unsettle the market. There seemed to be some discrepancy of opinions with regard to the purport of the news, #0 far as breadstufls wore concerned. In this respect some merchants viewed the news in a favor- able light, and considered prices were b maintained than they anticipated, owing to the domand existing In France for supplies, which were, to a considerable extent, in the way of being sent forward from England, which. relieved the market in that quarter, in the face of in- creased arrivals from the United States. Buyors, on the contrary, in consequence of the nows, were disposed to claim some concession from sellers, who appeared unwil- ling to meet them, and hence operations were materially checked, and sales made to a less extent than for some time'previously. Genesee, to arrive, by the River, sold at $7.60. Northern yellow corn commanded from 1008 108 cents; the latter price for the article dolivered along side of ship. A sale of Jersey red wheat was made at 146 cents. Meal continued to sell at $4 87)y. Provisions were steady at previous rates. Groceries were steady, with a fulr amount of sales at about yester- day’ ices. A meeting was called. to convene in the rotut of the Exchange, at 234, P. M.. for the purpose of giving expression to the joy felt for the capture of Vera Cran, aed the Castle of & Juan d'Ultia by Ameriean arme, The hour appointed being high ‘change, the cir- oumstanco had the effect of suspending business for the moment, and probably contributed to some extent in retarding operations. Asuxs—Sales of 60 bbls of Pots were mado at $5. Peurls were held firm at $6 373 2 $6 50. Brrswax—was quiet, and no sales of consequence re- orted. . Buravsturrs—Flour-# Woe report sales of 600 bbls Gen- 7 50; 600 do at $7 6236; esoe, to arrive by the rive 200 ‘do Jersey sold at $7; 2000 do Genesso, to arrive in all the year, at $5 44; Southern continued in fair do- mand, though sales were limited—100 bbls Georgetown sold at $7 123, and sales of other’ brands. were made, to ive, on terms which did not transpire. AWhzat— 1200 bushels Jersey red were reported sold at $1 40, and 1500 do Delaware do, at $1 46. | Corn—We report sales of 1500 bushels yellow, in “the slip, at ; 4000 do. Northern yellow, to arrive in ten ys, at 100¢.; 2000 do., to arrive in Juno, at 782.; 6000 do., Wertern mixod, to arrive in July. at 77e.; 2000 do., Northern yellow, to be delivered alongside of ship. at 102c.; and 3000 ‘do, white, on terms not mentioned. Corn Meal——We report aalos of 1000 barrels of Now Jer- sey, on private terms, and 1400 do. at $4 87%. Rye— A’sale of 1000 bushels was made at . RyeFlour—We report sales of 560 barrele, at $4 8735. ate-—Sales of 4000 bushels North River, were made at 460. Canpirs.—Sporm were steady at 31 a 32c. We report sales of 400 bags of Rio, at 7%. * Corton,—There were no transactions to-day, bolders having withdrawn their samples rather than submit to lower rates than our quotations: and buyers bold off, as the arrival of tho Sarah Sanda is now daily looked for, by which their correspondence will arrive. Frurt.—Wo report gales of 500 boxes of bunch ral- sing, at 185.0 190c, The market closed firm. 1800 boxes of oranges, in bad order, sold by auction at = sla $2 6234, cash; and 700 boxes of lemons, do. do., $2 96 a The lot offered was large, but 6 portion oargo of cod, previously noticed, eon- tinued to be sold Shien ce total. at $3 ays a $875, In mackorel there was nothing new. Hewr.—The market was quiet’; stock light and prices firm. Lrap.—Pig remained stoady at $4 95. Movasses.—We report sales of 100 tierces and 100 bar- rels Now Orleans at 860, 10 hhds. Muscovado sold at auciton, and brought 26}<¢. cash. Navat Stones.—BSpirits turpentine continued to move im a moderate way. for home use, at old prices. Holders. of rough continued firm. O1r.—Amoriean linseed (city), to the extent of 600 a 900 gallons, sold at 80c. We report sales of $000 gallona natural winter strained sperm at 112¢. There was no ebange in whale or crude sperm. Provisions —The market was firm, and sales of 200 bbls. old prime wore reported sold at $12 624. It waa sald that an offer was made for 400 a 500 bbis., including ‘old mons, at $14 873g, and old prime at $12 75. New moss was drm at $16. and new prime at $13 25. Beef was steady at previous prices. There was no change in pickled meats. Barrel Lard was firm at 10c. Py ieee were made of 150 tleroes good rice at Srxps.—There was nothing new. Clover continued to move fn amoderate way, for sowing. at 707}. The last aloe of rough flaxseed were made at $11 60 por tierce. Svoan.—The market was steady, and sales made to a fair extent, without matorial change in quotations. We report sales 200 hhds, Muscovado at 73 cents; 18 do. Porto Rico sold on private terms; 201 boxes Havana sold at auction, 35 of which, consisted of white, ( ) at 8 cents, cash, The remainder conalsted of brown, and sold at 6 a 7 44, cash. Tonacco.—Fair to good qualities continued In fair demand; but, owing to the reduced stook, transsotions were limited ‘without change in prices. Whatenoxs.—Northweet we continue to quote at 81 31% conte; aud South Sea at 3934 cents. Fxeionts.—There were not many engagements trans- ired, and rates generally were rather unsettled. An Engliah vessel was fed engaged to Liverpool for flour at 6s, The packets demanded 22d. for grain and 7s, tor flour. 2000 # 8000 bushels of corn, in bags, were ongeged in ship for Liverpoolet 22d. To Havre the rates for flour remained at $1 60; for grain, at 45 cents; and for cotton, at 1 a 1}, cents.” The last engagoments made to Antwerp were at $1 75 cents for flour, and 80s, for rice. We heard of no engagement to London. 20d. eks in corn to Ireland. A voasel was rn port to load with grain for Liver- Died. On Sunday, April 11, 1947, Mrs. Canouine Wero, ged 22 yoarn, 11 months, and 25 days, the wife of \e thew M. Howell, daughter of the late Benjamin T. Burker. Her triends‘and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral rerviees, at her lave Foslence, 27 Hester street, this (Monday) afternoon, 12th inst, at 5 @ clock, Her remains will be taken to Yonkers on’ T'uss) oy morning for interment. In this city, Sunday 11th instant, Joszrm Wxeaton, son of Edmund Barke, aged 10 months 20 di Boston, Baltimore, Washington, and New Orleans Papers please copy. March 23d, at Sugar Creek, Wisconsin, after a long and lingering illnoss, Sanat, wife of Goorgo W. Sturges, formerly of this city. ‘At 12 o'clock last night, of inflammation of the lungs, Rosert, child of Joseph Musso, agod 18 months. His funeral will take place this aftesnoon, at 4 o'clock. from the residence of his father, 97 Duano street. Tho friends and acquaintances of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. ACARD. EW YORK, April, 18:7 —We, the nadersigned, cabin ew eruers on oad the ship MANION, trom Lo.don- dvaderry to New \ ork, do hereby beg to remra our most ‘etal thanks to Capt. M. ‘Thompsou, for the geatlemaaly Juct, wd courteous demeanor, which he exhibibited to ws, 'd to all the steerage passeugers during the voyage. vt i id conduct he “And also, to.testify the gallant seamanly skil displayed duriag three heavy gales; the latter of which, but displayed cfatigeble atvention-and sesl, and also that of his ofr cers, during a tremaavions gale, nezomopanied with beaty seas, Firm Iyghtntag end snow showers, which continued. from ie sleek om the night of the {th luil abous 2 o'efork on the pight ofthe Gus toa. with w alight intermission of about twa Murs on the moruing of the Sth, which served alone to lall as tia apparent security, when about to braak forth with renewed violence—we mast have become a complete wreck, being hosts, " nat Thiave we Phir Crew of so temperate habits aad excetlent dispositions us those oghe Marion. ‘he sailing qualities of the ship must also be very superior, as, notwithstanding the heary giles aad severe weather We ex” a having hew ¢ greater part of the. time, we very quick voyage. Her sccommod.tions for passede re exce, ud that of her cabin bus never been equalled Y ship from Uf port of Derry (Sigued) ODRIEN GWYNNE, ED NDER. WD BOALEXA HN ECU ARICE, v ala iter the ROSENDALE will be heli por ~~ NOTICE N. ELECTION. for Dircewr AN MANOFRCRURING Costes stant to the charter, at the office of the Company, No. 6 ¥ stacet, on oe reper SAS p. DRI of ¥ yi vitieee | FBreawase,