The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1848, Page 4

INTELLIGENCK BY THE MAILY. Affairs in Washington. Wasureron, Feb. 29, 1848. Prace—Peace—The Treaty— How Goes It?— Rather Indiffertntly Well. Tt doesnot goso well. It will not go down, | nfter all. We understand that the vote upon the | treaty will be taken on Thursday, and that it will b* rejected. No amendments will be sug- gested; bat the whole thing will be rejected. And yet it is almost certain the great object | be achiewed—that is, a peace with Mexico This treaty of Mr. Trist and Mr. MeIntosh, and Senors Couto, Cuevas and Atristain, will have done the work, though it be rejected. It has frirly opened Me door. Indeed, there are know- ing individuals who say it will not be rejected ; and if the question of peace or war rested entire- ly upon this treaty, it would be adopted with al! its verbiage and with all its objectionable fea- ures; but so bread are the indications of peace whieh it furnishes, and so strongly correbora- tive of peace js all the eatemporaneous and eub- sequent sntelligence from Mexico, that it is be- lieved the treaty may be rejected and another | nay a better treaty, without difficulty,consumma- | The administration—the opposition, all men of all parties, save a radical here and there—be- lieved, when this treaty was first presented to the Sonate, that it wonld be accepted, not only without material difficulty, but with alacrity and wi with that pleasure with which a man overboard se!zes the re s throwa to him. On the da he treaty was delivered over tothe Senate, on the succeeding day, we nd every day since we have conversed with eslightened whigs and democrats, opinion was onrs, that the treaty was : and was certain of a gafe and enthn nvolving, as_on the first blush posed to involve decisively, the alter- native of an immediate peace or an indefinite war But the pacific disposition of Mexico would Seem to justify the certainty of peace, even with the rejection of the treaty. We have yet one point to he cleared up. We should lke to see it explained away. We mean ney of McIntosh in this treaty. We commend Mr. Trist for his disobedience, provi- ded thst he assumed the responsibility for the e of peace and the good of his country ; and we believe he had no other motives for his diso bedience; bat while we commend him, we want to know bow much and how far Mr. Me{utosh lid the work, and how it was that Mr. Trist suf- d himselt to be bamboozled into such uncon- d ‘ions! concessions to British interests. it would appear, if our information be true, thet Mr. Melfntosh has not stopped with his t Mexico in the treaty; buat that he has eroment here st Washington that \e, relating to empresario grants sico of lands in Texas prior to 1836 must be respected by ‘he United States, or that Hier British Mojestv’s government will protest a@goanstany peace that we may make with our sister repnolic Very well: it matters but le whether this warning bas been given r not. We should suppose it has been ther a request than a warniog, and that s it may be consistent with justice, it (be respeeted, and no further. But the pre- pet of the ease would seem to imply that the whole job must be done over. Major Heiss, of the Union, gives a party to- Miss Julia D-an repeats Evadne, at the tohi. The Mormon oreacher holds forth ng at the O'vmpic. The Greek Slave con- tinaes to show off her fire pointes, in her recep- tioa room, at the Odeon; butaotwithstanding all h and notwithstanding Copp’s most excellent ng rooms, aud Watker’s superb Virginia e', and the deficiencies in the Treasury, and lee re ot President Polk for peace, his evening, thatthe treaty will daccept ble by the Senate; but that be rejected, commissioners will he recom- nded c ______ Te Docror. c I a Add t onal In the Treaty, and of a lis Ne zou orresp. of the Pnite eth American Wasninaton was returned to the senate. to-day, in +x without any report from the Committes on Foreiga Relations in favor of of against it, and with. oxy ammvdmanc. It wan discussed with mach spirit by t moe arto’? ids of (ho chamber. entirely, with » sarks from one or two whigs. relating toincidenta! Tosa who wera most conapi-uous ia opposi- tino to ite ratification, have re-efflemed theie opintous f coors im free conreceations, aud with uo purposs rv, as (o their intentions. It is not improp-r, erefoca, to refer to them, as every semator bas the privilege to speak of bis individual views and actions Sir Hennegan said it would be am act of fatuity to rati- fy the woaty ; for, ioquired he, where is the indemnity Zor the past ? and, admitting that to be obtained, where ie the security of the facure? He never would consent, by bis vote, co accept such terms, after wll that bad beer picteed to the cou: try, and after the vast expense of ife sod (reasure whica bad been iocurred Mr Alicea was equsily hostile to the ratifcation, and jodif-rent to the coucealment of his reatiments. The basis of the negotiation &ss pot such as the government bed a right to expect, and he wouid not consent to it. Qpber gentlemen of che same polities, but of the oppo nité wicg of the parcy, were content to take the treaty as | ii etvod though they would have been better satisfied With lesa territory, or poge at all. A qaretion was mads as to the effect thi o! Wow teoth aertic'e would have oa Mexic Presi sent tuforined the Coatrman on Foreign toa’, kesording to his inform Any serious ovstacle to th ment Soaking of the tenth article, reminds me to correct a migbt error into which I thiok [ fell last night, 10 stating ions upon one pariicular featare Where oc- yn wae the condition of the gr. prior tothe 34 rob, 1836, it is provided that the same time as was by Mexico, be afforded to the grantess jettiements, dating from the exchange iking out and the tions on, it would ner interpose tification by that govern- tion derstood here, and known by the Executive, x sosculations ia these grants were made by 4 Washington, who now hoid the ,in the vicicity of the White lic Departinents, that Mr. Trist had a | ding ofths valas of protec:iag these inta- | r fl otions upon their Commissioner, come ate grace from those who selected him for | importent trast [t is apparent, then, ¢ two peta of interests concerned ia the « and both eqaaily dependent upon the rati- | fthe tenth article, for the security of their | tions | lution was proposed to eppoint a commission of | three or more than five, to proceed to Mex- meet at some intermediate poiat, commission- © part of that government, to settle the diflion spute. This course is undoubtedly the proper one, and would give » dignity and character to any aty, even upon the baele of that mow before the nate. which Mr Trist's negotiation does not enjoy — looks like @ treaty made in @ corperand signed by light The highest contract known to nations, is ent meting fer the | tignally disgraced by his go auth: rity had been repeatedly and voked O was taken upon the resolation for the com- at the President readily sigatfled his willing- ede to avy desire of the Senate in thie respect Tae obstacle that s tothe minds of Senetors is the Gaoger of delay. aod the aporehensioa of substituting » chase: fora certataty. If Mexico has scted ia good cous difllealty, it appears to me, would itapprehension en my pert, as well @ claim to sot of the treaty, in emetat So0te. is @rreogement, and has the power to main. | The second | msion of hos essary correr of the two govern ged that Genera ons, bal ordered the hangs of the ne a ths part syed wnt fastrue: ether a mistake rived from <n official communi- “n. Scat on Se'urdey at the | ed the 21 February, about one hour | the treaty. For some reason or 0: despatched by Mr. Freaner, and 1 sas no” knowing to his sudden de- | ly Mr Marcy in a word, thit he had j vat buch doe time to read it, which stipule * Ga armistice ponding these nego tavione me opprised reormily of the wishes of the go- weramn! he devoured instructions as to thie particular tr Under the pubite Iw, { preeame the commend General had power to open intercourse oF ar ao nemirticn with the enemy, But Geveral Saott acted proden ly to taviog no official part in vr. Trist’s ua- 1.notsed procesdings Cais may be well toferred from « siggle fact which usw ttirgly leaked oat to-dey Turoey. of Comoessee, seid tore was oaly ous thing t d avout the treaty, and that was, that Scott gotiated it instead of Tri s) ‘herefore remain f+ statu quo ia Mexico antil r cl drpstoner, who starced last Morday | Bauer, (now in command’) with fy!l au. ude an ermistice. arf ver, Whom Mr d'riet has meds hie hero. mat (rc ethe courier from the United States, brering i toe department, supersediog Grnera srheps Gen & ‘he comauand, by the appointment of General re Were two meseepgers at the game moment a y © b-artog to Washington the happy oduced by his terviees and th» other © Mexico the hig os bis go- cor oud icfet. What rare extremes do some- large inter ats connected with t me eel #* mac. inquiry has been made vet ir sdjustment by the tres y, a few words - sirable on this pint The ro ment wrumes the payment of the Acjadoated clatiae, amd pro- omission Of Cur own ciiinens to’ be estan © principles of that adopted in 1843, which | J not acted upon by e wey are Lot to exceed * aii!lvoa@ and « q sarter ia awoant ‘0 ideo may be formed of the fecling existing emong | ‘Not | was sent to the Bi ‘barge dA faires at Washix{ ton—another tothe French Minister—a@ third treet; and there beiag no sp-ci«l demand for the they transmitted it to Mr Polk by way of diversion. This is orthodox “ democratic” opiuioo. aud cannot be gains.yed by the little stars that revolve round such Planets as the Ex President of Texas, Authority has been sent to Gen. Butler to draw against the three millions, in the event of the ratifice- tion of the tresty by Mexico. The goverament is not without roms fears ‘hat Mr, Trist and his associate ne- gotiators on the part of Mexico, may have convened a quorum at Queretaro, and carried through the form of TatiGoation, before their communication may reach Gen Butler In uch a state of things, Mr. Trist would find no trouble in negotiating a draft in Mextco or Vera Crus for this appropriation. In the instractions to Gen. Butler, he is directed to send Mr. Trist out of Mexico, To an inquiry im the Senate. how thie was to be accou plished, a * demo- erat’? of mark replied, “ he did not Know how Butler would act, but he would take him by the two ears and Kick him out of the country ” THIRTIETH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasuinaton, Feb. 29, 1848, Prayer by Rev. Mr. Slicer. The Vice Parsipent laid before the Senate a message from the President of the United States, in reply to the | resolution passed a few days ago, (Mr. Allen’s) askin, whether the active operations of our army in Mexico ha: deen suspeaded ; and if so, by whose agency, and by whet authority The following is the message : To the Senate of the United States : In anewer to the resolution ot the Senate, of the 24th inst. requesting to be informed * Whether the active Operations of the army of ths United States in Mexico have been and are now suspended ; and if #0, by whose agency, and in virtus of what authority, such armistice hes been effected,”’ | have to state that | have received no in ormation relating to the eutject other than that communivated to the Senate with my executive mannage of the 22dinst. JAMES K. POLK. Washington, Feb. 28, 1848. MRS ADAMS A measoge was received from the House of Repreren- tatives,that they had passed an act granting to Mra. Lonisa Catherine Adams, (relict of the late John Quin cy Adams) the franking privilege for life. Also, that they had passed the jrint resolution expressing the thanks of Congress to Major General Winfield Scott, and the wen under his command, for ‘end good conduct in the campaign of 1847. Mr. Hare presented various abolition petitions. Laid op the tabi. Mrs. Adams’ bill passed. MR ALLENS RESOLUT! Mr. Allen's resolution for repealing the 40th rule, which requires Exeoutive busivess to be considered with closeu doors, and for providing that hereafter all Executive businers shali be acted upon with open doors, coming up, Mr Sevier moved to lsy the resolution on the table. —— for the ayes and moes. Laidon the tol Another resolntion of Mr. Allen’s, for removing the injunction of secrecy from all past proceedings in Execu- tive session coming up in its ordar, Mr. Manoo» thought the resolation out of order, and moved to tay ic upon the table. Mr. AuLEw would pref-r that the resolntion be passed dy informel-y, so that at some future day he might take occasion to call it up and discuss tae whole question. Bat the reselution was laid upon the table. LIkUT CoL FREMONT. solution, calling upon the P-esident ate a copy of the proceedings in the case of the Fremont oourt martial. was adopted. And on motion of Mr. Sevier. the Senate weat into Executive session upon tbat treaty. House of tiepresentatives. Wasninoron, Feb. 29, 1848. DRY DOCK AT NkW YORK. Mr. Vinror—Mr. speaker, | bave been requested by ths Committee of Ways aud Means to move that the bill making appropria'ions for the naval service be re- committed, for the purpose of amendment. ae oeexe «— fgg oy pare ror he aired to strike out the appropriation for the dry dock? [4 riatin; $350 000} Prop! y ‘PPrep! 1s Mc. Vinton —It is to strike out the appropriation for the dry dock at New York. The Sreaxer- if there be no otjeotion, the bill will be recommitted Mr. Scu«xcu -Did [ woderitand the Speaker to sey that the bill was r-committed? Toe treaxen—The ohate s-id if there was no objec- tion. Does the gentleman object? Mr. Scuxncu—It is uaderatood by the Committee of al Affaire tbat tbe design is to strikeout the appro- priation for the dry dock at New York Tue Speaker -If the gentieman orjeote, the bill can- no} be recommitted Mr. Scuence | do object CLERKS IN THE WAR DEPARTMENT, On motioa of Mr Rocawet, ot Connecticut, from the Committers of Claims, it was resolved that the S.o- retary ot War communicate to this Houss what number of additional ol-rks are required in his depwtment, and the probable nesessary amount of eppropriation quired Hw said tbat ia consequence cf the accum tion of business arising from the war, an augmentation of clerical force was absolut-l7 necessary. Committees were calied for reports,and a largenumber were reported. THe SUPGEME COURT. Mr. JR. Incensory, from the Committee on the Ju- diciery. introduced 4 dill supplementary to the act of June, 1844 He said that tbe otjeot of it was to re- lieve the Supreme Court from the weight of business which now weighed it dowo. It was known to the House that for a rerias of years the extent of business bad greatly sesomalat scourt is now engaged incase No 39 Woes it commeaced its session there were wadred aad dy or sixty cases 02 the docket It in the opinion of many who bave looked at the sub ject carefally, that the judicial system of the United ‘States, however exesilens it may ba. has been outgrown by our large extent of country. Several bills have been reported from tims to time, which did not mest with the concurrence of ail. Uaser the circumstances, the Committee on the Judiciary bad instructed him to re- port @ Dill to relieve the jaizes of the Supreme Court from an attendance ia tucir several circuits altogether. for two years A law is now in existence which rt lier ar; but the business had acoumu- tothe extent be had menti-ne: 'd that the court might sit until the month ot ri The court has alre«dy been in session three loog months; it has continoed its labors until the eoriag, and the Jength of the term is unprecedented — If there be po objection, he would ask that the bill be v. Ifthere be, he would ask | order of the dey for to-mor K \d that tae term of the court is rapidly drawing to a close, and it is necessary that ae upon the bili take place before the judges leave the city Me. Bow.tn was ap; e that if the bill pass, it woald relieve the judges forever from attending on their circuit. T nese of the coart wil) be multiplied ten fold, by appeals to i¢ from the cirenit courts. He proposed to re apreme Court by a proposition that there shall be establ shea a court of appesls—on smell matters, the decisions to be finsl; on superior ones. appeals to bs taken to the Supreme Court of the United States. This t* the oucline of the proposition. He moved that the bill, witn the amendment which he pro- posed bs referred to ths C ommittee of the Whole on the State of the Union Mr Incensou. ssked the gentleman whether thera was any refieftor the acsumuiation of business now on tne docket? Tnis was Mr. Jugersoll’s object. The bu- sinens wii! increase unless reiirf be now provided. The Srraxen said, that if Mr. [ogersoll would make 6 motion to postpone untila dey certaim, it would take precedence of the motion of Mr. Bowlin. Mr. Incrasout moved that the bill be made the epe- cial order of ths day for Thursday next The Srraxer sajd itcould not be dene without o suspension of the rule. Mr. Vixton inquired whether, if the bill be postponed ton day certeta, 1¢ will then be in order to take up the The Srraxen replied that it would befm order to do £0 by & vote of two-thirds Mr Vinton suggested to Mr Bowlia that, as it wan s Very important bill, it would be better to make it the special order for coms fatare day. The Saprems Court wiil adjoarn in ten or twelve days, end the bill should br ected Oo without unnecersary delay. Tho Sreaken remarked that if the bill be suffered to lie on the tavle and pristed, the same vote which wil) maks it the special order ean teke it up Sir IxoensoL. hoped that, by unanimous consent, the biil bs taken up on Thureday. The Sreaken nid, that if there was no objeotion, the bilt wouid be made the special order for Thursday. Odjection was made by several mem| r. Ivorxsouu. under the exigencies of the case, moved that the bill be put upon ite passage, Mr Asma remerked tha: tho bill wae of the utmost importance. If passed at sil, it should bs passed now ‘The question was teken on referring the bill to the Commiices of the Whole on the Stateot the Union, and the motion was negatired. Aud the further oonrideration of the bill was post poned until Thuraday next RIAMINERS OF THE PATENT OFFICE Mr. Fakaucy, frou the Committes on ed the bill to increate the number of ¢: patect offic». Me Jounsow. of Tennesse, movet to reduce the sala- ries from $2 500 to $1 600 ths former salaries Mr Toons sustainnd the amendweot. The salari were too bign The judicial officers of the State cf York oid not receive 80 much; and this was the other States, Mr. Kine, of M obusetts, opposed the xmendment It wor requi of sclence and talent should be emptoy: , aud they shou d be ad: quate. Jy vermunes Mr C J. Incensout remarked that he had reestved a letter, very weil written by # patentes, a that he was cbliged to leave Wasclogvon, and remain some time ia Baltitnore, before the examiners could pass on bis pa- teot Thisought to be remedied. There is uo property in land, or the cotton of the South, superior to that of tbe intellect at Toomes—W ll the gentleman allow me to correct w Mr. Inornsoui—Yes, with pleasure. iz. Toomes— busiaess will not be affected by a reduction of the salari-s If you take from Mr. Inoentor. ~it does reach tt. them the compeosation, you can'thavethem. Asa fessional man,and enxeged in business for patentres. | a on wieny persons brought to beggary by litiga- tion; and I om tor doing what I can to eralst the loge- nious aod iutellectual. | will vora for the highest com- pensation, on the principle that | believe it the chesp- est, aud trae ecunow Mr Henty ageoed with Mr, Johnson when he was right If be had any ambitioa at ail, it was to be con- eideved as an economi*t and an opporer of an iccrense of salaries, The gentleman from Grorgis, (Vir. Toomba) oww’t wake hiuweifa ospable exawiver of a washing mactine in three months, or chucn, much jess an im- provement on the eteam engine. ie is @ graduate of « ) bapenee un! ‘Mr. ‘was not. 7a, “ons unfortunate, Henly to a ora horseshoe? Mr. Toomne— ‘not learn to make e horse shoe agree Mr Hescy—If the would take s0 to learn how to make a shoe, how long would it bim to prepare himeeif to decide concerning difficult. in- tricate questions conerrniog scientific inventions! (Laughter) Ao examiner should be a walking encyclo- pm tin, and possess @ knowledge of the circle of ail the sciences I will vote for the salary in the bill, as @ mat- ter of economy. “* Mr. Starnes moved the previous question. (‘That's Mr C.J Incensort—If the House adjourn, will this be the frat business to-morrow moroit The Sreaxra—Reports of commitiecs will be the first business ia order, and the call will begin where it was left off to-day. Mr. Incensoct—Then I move that the House adjourn. [* Ob, m0, ita too early ") ere question was.taken, and at half-past three o’olock e House adjourned. pectin EE EN Purvapgtpnia, March 1, 1848. The Pablic Schools—The Ladies and Mr. Clay A difficulty has recently occurred among the public echool directors of Southwark, in con- sequence, of the majority of that body having refused to promote a lady teacher to a higher situation, which here qualifications fairly entitled her to, because she happened to be a Catholic. A stranger was therefore taken from another school, to supply the vacancy, and the lady to whom it belonged, by the regular rule of promo} tion, remains in her subordinate situation. A long discussion toox place last evening, before the Board of Directors, but no decisioa was arrived at. The same subject will be brought up at the next meeting. ce 3 Mr. Clay had the pleasure, this morning, of becoming acquainted with the ladies of Pnila- delphia, who had presented themselves at his levee, in the grand saloon of the Philade)phia Museum. A great variety of presents were made to the great statesman, as mementos of the oc- casion. He was introduced to at least a dozen young namesakes by their happy mothers, who were delighted by the notice taken of their off- spring. During a recess, taken in order that Mr. Clay should recover from the efiects of shakio; hands with such a number, he made an off-han address, which afforded great pleasure to the listeners. He begged them to be the organ for returning his sincere thanks to their tathers, husbands and brothers, for the enthusiastic re- ception that had greeted his visit to the city. He remained in the saloon for about three hours, du- ring which time, 1t is thought that he must have been introduced to at least six or seven thousand persons. f best (@The Schuylkill Navigation Company have to- day fatled to make provision for the payment of the semi-annual interest, due on about $1,750- 000 of their mortgage debt. Of this amount, $300,000 is due tothe city of Philadelphia. The ball for the benefit ot the St. Joseph Or- phan Asylu:n, last Monday evening, was a per- tectjam. Not lesgthan six or seven thousand persons forced their way into the two ‘immense saloons of the Museum. The profits for the as sylum will te about $2300 Mr. Clay paida short visit to the ball, und was received with great enthusissm. Cincinnati, (O.,) Feb. 21, 1843, The Ohio Rebeliion Arrested in the Bud. The threatened ‘ revolution,” trom the quar- terof Columbus, has ‘flashed in the pan;” and, so far as legislation is concerned, all goes on in due form—at least in the usual furm. It appears that the democratic senators absconded at too late a stage of the action had on the apportion- ment bill, to defeat it from becoming a law in the shape it had been reported and so far acted upon. In that shape the Senate passed the bill. The House, too, passed it with additional amendments. It was when the que: agreeing to the House amendments w the Senate, that the *‘fitteen” lett their seats. Subsequently, the House receded trom its amend- mente, which left the bill as the Senate and House hed already passed it,and now neeaed only the signatures of the speakers to make it law. It is true that something is still said about “violation of rule,” &2, on the part of the ma jority ; and a cousequent threat of resisting th- torce of ihe law; that is,diregarding its provision: in conduciing the ensuing election. But I ap- prehend that the late move towards rebellion on the part of the democratic senators, will be so little relished by their constitue ts, as to induce the leaders” to forego any further attempt of the kind. The pretext on the part of the fifteen for re- sorting to such an extreme step to defeat the bill, was because it provided that this county should be divided into two election districts; so that one senator and two representatives should be elected by the first eight wards of the city, and the other senator and remaining three rep- resentatives of the county’s ‘ apportionment” should be chosen by the remaining warde of the eity and the several townships of the county Such a division the democrats claimed to be uo- constitutional. Now, from the various opinions | have seen on the subject, I conclude that it is clearly within the province of the Legislature to make such a provision. Aad let me here whis- per to the reader that there is something elsr that troubles the two senators and four represen- tatives now at Columbus; some little party w rangement, you know, that is generaliy made somewhere about the time of the ‘coaveuticn p_ me to tals, and, next yea and such like. This dividing the county thro the members of the ‘ office-holding and offic dispensii clique into a good aeal of a‘ cocn’d hat” position us regards their plans, heretotore matured. Most of them are in the city district which has the fewest members, and the leas chance for a democrat to get elected. A tew are in the county district, where success is more certain; but these lose the aid of the city mem- bers of the ¢elique ia munaging the business of nomination; and these arrangements, thus af- fected, are not limited to the offices of senators and representatives, but extend to all the county offices. Never has there been such a shipwreck of party plans and purposes. I doubt whether the whigs dreamt of this in their philosophy, when in their tin-pan. conclave they caucused this pro- vision. But I can assure them that no possible move they could have made coald have dethroned the hopes of ** promotion” of some, and the ex- peetation of getuoga “ture,” with others, as has this very move. No wonder that it was such bitter pill to the present delegation of this couaty. On the other hand, however, let me tell the Teader, too, thet not a few of quite promineat and influential democrats, both of the city and 1m the country, chuckle heartily over thie snap- ping of the wires of @ certain clique within the party. It opens the door, you know, to form new cliqves— ne for the city, and one for the county ; ano im tne procees, miny fiitter themselves they too muy get asafe position. — Ihive on a former occesion expressed regret in b-ing compelled to repost the baretae-d, open ans avowed party legislation of the General As- eembly of this noole Buckeye State. But how can 1 do otherwise, when I know the editor of the Herald desires to have the truth presented to his readers, and when 1 find nothiag but party action to report 1 Let the people correct the evil. Wy stern Scnine. Horriaez Arratns at tae Wrst.—A most atrocious murder was committed a few days since on !adian Cre-k, 1m Warhiagtcn county, near Mer. rimacriver, in this State. A Mrs. Wright bad made some remarks ia reterence to some young mon Hving io the meiguborhood. Three of the men visited the house and fouud Mrs W. aione-they bert her most usmerc!- fally, and left her lying on the foor in an almont lifeless condition Tuy thea Ieft the house, but soom returned and found Mr. Wright at bom Me. W. seeing them approaching the house, teok bis rifle. and went out to meet them, when ons of them, n.med Patton, picked up a stone, threw itat Wright aud knocked him down; then kicked and beat him until he killed him They then drew the body sone distancs into ihe woods, covered it with bushes and eaves aud barntit. Abvute week af- terwards {t waa fvand burnt eo se hardly to be reeog- vised. Mrs. Wright was tound lying upon the floor 8 day or twoafter cae was beaten, bardly slive. Oas ot the three m-n had been urrested, bat Patton and the other are still at large. Mr aman some sixty yearn of MoGooper Ieiand, revently tourciod a Indy with whom he tived but « short th eft her and paid his addresses to widow, also a reeldent of tho Welend—she r-jeoted ed bimeelf with @ Fi va sisting in refusing him, her to the floor; the hammer, which felle his bowie-knife attempted to cut her throat; she pro- tected Ler throat, but rece! sous severe wounds upow her hi eandarms. The sor of one or two other laa 0 were present, attracted @ young man to the house, Pettis sxw him approaching, and fearing he would be deprived of his victiw, eeized her by the nese and cut it off —S:, Louis Union, Feb 15. At Mobile, Conklin made an atu it upon wife, by getting behind ber, and pulling her head beck wards, in Mietiog a severe gerh on her throat with a resor. then attempted to kill one or two other females, but failing. he cut hiv own throat fo ¢ ffectually tuat he lived bat for a few minutes afterwar: On the 29th ult, » party of about forty ladies and gontiemen made «trip om the bost H. D Hud, Captain Green, irom G.s) ort to Lockport apd back A pleasure on the in ter fe something Dew. THE SCOTT. AND WORTH CORRESPONDENCE. The Cause of the Suspension of the Former and Arrest of the Latter. &e, be, be. THE SCOTT AND WORTH CORRESPONDENCE. Mexico, Nov. 13, 1847, Stn: —I learn with much astonishment that the pre- vailing opinion in this army points the imputation of * soandalous” conduct in third, and the invocation of* the great numbers” in the fourth paragraph of of order No ee om and issued on yesterday, to myself as one @ officers alluded to. Although I cannot suppose opinions to bs correctly formed, nevertheless, regarding the high source from which such imputations flow, so seriously affecting the qualities as a gentleman, the character and usefuln °s as an officer, of him to whom they may be ime! | fel it meumbent on me to sak, as I now do. rest rer ak- pee and sense et Justin { snare) Iai her, In any sense or degree, be © ydessrnded to a] or chanal $s have Oppliodl, the epithets contained ie thet order to amd, cons jae! military opinion or sentini~.t in #1 Brust shall be pardoned 2 pressing, with a e pardoned for 2 urgency, an ently reply to this communtontion. nna Very reepeotfally. &c., + J. WORTH, Bvt, Maj. Gen. Commanding Ist Division. Capt. Scorr, A. A. Adj. Gen , Headquarters. Hxyapquanrens or tHe Any, Mexico, Nov. 14, 1847. Sin:—I have the honor to acknowled.e the receipt, this morning, of your communication ed the 13th inst , relative to general ordera No 349, structed by the general-in-chief to reply: “ That the Geners1 order No, 349 was, as is pretty clearly expressed on its face, meant to apply toa letter signed Leonidas, Orleans newepsper, and to the summary of . er the general thet matter has taken into = Tampico paper, to tho authors, aiders, und abattors of those letter, be they whem they may.” tam, very Tonneceiolly, Lhe moat bat. servi x" jen. SCOTT, A. A. Adj Byt. Maj Gen, Wonta, U 3. A, Coma’g,, Ke, Heavqvanrers, Ist Division, Feceive your letter in of yesterdsy’s date, Mexico, Nov 14, 1847, Sim: I beve had the honor reply, but not in answer, to owen inthis merning The general order is woo clear- iv" 2 don its face” to admit of any doubt of iis pplication in regard to persons; the object of my let- ter, as | endeavored clearly to express, was to seek to know distinctly, and with a view to further measures to protect myself, ir, as I supposed, I was one of the persone referred to. Regretting the necessity for intrusion, | ‘em compelled again respectfully to solicit an answer to that question | ask it 2s an act of simple justice, which, it is hoped, wi'l not be dented. Thave the honor to be, very respectfully, your obe- dient servant. W. J. WORTH, Brevet Major General, Commanding Ist Division. Capt. H. L. Scort, A. A. Adj, Geu., Headquarters. or THe ARMY, Nov. 14, 1817. Sin: The General-io-Chief dee! note of this date, by saying tbat h plicit than in his reply, through m: ‘That he bas nothing to d» with the surpi and bas no positive information himself as to the thorsh p of the letters aliuded to in general ord Ithe had yalid information on the sul would immediately prosecute the parties befor ralcourt martial Ihave the honor to be, very respectfully, your obe- dient servant, H L SCOTT, A.A. Adjt. General. Brevet Mejor General W. J. Wont, U. 8. Army,Com- manding. &>. The above is 9 true copy. J.C PEMBERTON, Captain and A. D.C. to Mejor Gen. Worth, Heapquantens, Ist Division, Mexico, Nov 14, 1847, Sir—It is due to official courtesy and propriety that | peknomale your letter, No. 2, in answer to mine of this date; and in doing so, and in closing this correspondence with the headquarters of this army, 1 beg permission to say, oud with regret, that I pave received no satisfactory answer to the first and rightiul icquiries which [have addressed to the general in-chief; but inasmuch as! know myself to be deeply aggrieved and wronged, it ooly remains to go, by appeal, as I eball do, through the pre- scribed channels, to the constitutional commander-in obief. The general-in-chief is pleased to say, through you, that “he has nothing to do with the suspicions of others, and that be has no positive information, himself. ap to the authorship, ke.” Granted But has not the mavner in which the general-in-chief has been plesse to treat the over, established, whether designed or not i+ to be seen, on uaequivocal public sentiment upon thr anbj-ct? There aro always ecough of that peculiar and pestilential epectes who only exist upon the breath of authority, to eaich up the whispetiags of fancy, and in- fect a whole military community. 1 do not design to be stifled under the miaemsa of such, nor stricken ¢own, iv @y Advanord age, without an effort to convince my friends that I scorn to wear * honors not earned.” 1 remain, sir. your obedient servant, W.J WO! TH, Bvt. Mej Geveral. Captain H. L. Scott. A.A. Adjt. Gen , Headquarters. Heapquantens, Ist Division or THR Anmy, Mexico, November 16, 1847. The Hon. the S:eretary of War, Washington : Sir—From the arbitrery snd illegal conduct, the malice and cross injustice praotioed by the general oMorr, com. manding-in-chief this army—Msjor Generel Wintel Sortt—1 appeal, xs is my right and privilege, to the con- stitutional commender-in chief, the President of the United States I eecuse Mojor General Winfeld Soott of having acted in @ manner unbecoming sn officer and a gentleman. He bas availed himself of his position to publish by hir ‘authority, to the army which he commands, and of the influence of his station, to give the highest effect to, ap order, bearing date.Nov. 12th, 1547, and numbered 349 {otticial printed copy herewith J, calculated and desigaec fo cast odium end diegraca upon Brevat Mejor General Worth, to bring that coxeral officer int» ‘Isrepute with the army, and to lesten, ifnot de Gat influence and proper authority with tr rs on eoldiers over whom he is placed in como) | )+t bo bas, withoutin- der (published to the qviry or investigation, in ta cutrged Brevet Major ny 8 army and to the world), fals- Geveral Worth with having soorlved at the writing, a certain letter, publ. -d_ iu ‘be United States and te which be has been pir ssed to apply the epithets of “scandalous, malignant,” &3. That be has made these statements to the world, giving to them the sanc- tion of his high authority and (hs iafluence of hia po- sition, whilst he has acknowledged that he had no in- formation as to the authorship of the letter in question; aud when respectfully and properly addressed upon the ject by the undersigned eppeliant, he has deoliaed to reply whetber or not he intended to impute to B: jor Gen t which he hes charac cause of the inconvenieace to the service in withdraw. cers from their duti ut I de humbly aud respectiuily iavoke the President's examination Into the case, &d Buch notice thereof and protection from the arbitro:y conduct of the said general as he mey deem suitable. I have the honcr to be, very rernectfully, Your ob-aient servant. W. J. WORTH, Brt Mej. Gen U.S. A. Endorsement on the preceding letter, dated Novem- ber 16. 1847 :— “ ‘Thie paper wes prepared on the day of its date, but transmission delayed in the hope—not realiz:d—that mature refirotion would sugzest an act of justice, * Nov 20” “Ww. JS. W.? The perfect oopy of the original endorse ment. ©, PEMBERTON, Capt. A. D.C, Heangvanrens or THE ARMY 1x Mexico, vember 25, 1847. 8:n—-Your lettet to me of the 24th inet., covering © Secretary of War, jog to be an appen’ issued from this o morning read by the genera! above is J bus been received, and in chief For the studied cont»mpt and dierespect towards the chief, expretred in that communication to ry of War, under the form of au appeal, | am by the general-in-chief to desire that you Hately courider yourself in a state of arrest within the limits of this city; and to add that he shall by the first opportunity, form = general court martial for your trial on that, wnd p:obably other matters. J have the honor to be, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, HL ScorT, AA. Adj, Gen, Brevet Maj. Gen, W, J. Woatn, U. 8, A, Charge and Specification Preferred againet Breves Maj Gn Wh, of the Uaited States Army. Charge —Behaving with contempt and disrespect to- wards his commanding officer Specification.—La this, that the sald Brevet Major Generat Worth, ias communication dated Nov. 16, 1847 addressed throngh the Acting Assistant Adjatant Gene. ral attached to the general headquarters of the Aceri- can forces in Mexico, to the Secretary of War. under the pretext and form of au appeal to the President of the Uaited States. from a general order No 349, pub- lished Nov 12. 1447, in the 6 and command of Maj Gen. Ssott, the generst-in-chiet of the aatd forcer at the time, and etiil toe said Worth’s commanding of tieer—the ald Worth groenly accuses the paid Soot of paving been, in the said order, actuated by “malice” ugainet him, the eaid Worth, a8 wellas “of having acted er untcooming an officer and a gentleman” him, the eaid Worth, ia the matters of the said der. rail this at the capi'al of Mexico. at the date fi WINFIELD PROM AN ARMY OFFICER. We bave jast reen s letter from an officer of distice- tion iu the city of Mexico, dated February 14, which re- fers to the treaty transmitted to our government. The writer direct'y coufirms al! the speculations which we have formed, and which, for several weeks, we have taken leave to press upon the representatives of the peo- ple, We have repeated thoge suggestions so frequently, that we bave run some ris<*of incurring the charge o! importunity and obstinacy. The writer of this letter ets the untoriuoste delays which have taken place Ja authorizing the edditionsl force, because he thinks it may, and it fs believed wiil, have an unfortunate infla- ence in the Mexican Congroes in the matter of ratifica- tion. ‘The writer says he hos nu personal Knowledge of the stipulations of this treaty, but those in the secret suppose it will be acceptable to our government. He ys that ifthe torce ask«d be promptly authorized, ith something approaching uvavimit: probable that there will be no commission an officer.— Washi FROM THE RIO GRANDER. [From the N. O, Picayune, Keb 92 font } We baye the Matamoras Flog of the 12thult , and the Mo Gonete Of the 2d. There i not » line of sorte toese of any importance, unless it be that the | in two letters given in the Washington Union, and copied: death cf Dr. Hardy is contradicted on his own sutho- ", jor Eerl; ment, at Matamoras ‘Tae steamer Laurel is said to be sground on Brazos bar, and will probably be a total wreck. Political Intelligence. Tarton Dem netaation —The friends of General Taylor io Philadelphia, have determined to hold a grand demonstration meeting, as soon as arrangements can be made. Kentucey —Mr Crittenden has accepted the nomi- ‘ion for Governor of Kentucky. .The debgates the districts to the whig national convention, are James B Husbands, William R. Griffth, George T. Wood, Littleton Beard, James W, Heys. Josiah A. Jack- son, Robert Mallory, James Harlan, John B. Houston, Benjamin F. Bedinger. Exxctioy in New Hamrsnine.—Oo Tuesday, Merch 14th, New Hampshire votes for Governor, Council, Se- nate and House--the Istter two haviag devolved on them the choice of a United States Senator, in place of Mr: Atherton, for six years from the 4th of March, 1849, ApIOURNMENT OF THE Penneyivania LeaisLatuRE. ‘The Senate of Pennrylvania hes pessed @ resolution de- signating the 2ist of March as the day of adjournment. Genenat Tavior’ up the river yesterday, is conversation with Gen. Taylor, at his Tay- Jor said it made no difference whetber a demoorat ora whig was elected President—that a out of the «,xestion, and there was lit! tari. He said, emphatically, that pledges to carry out whig measures. erat. Henay Cay 1x Aveany.—The Albany whig general committee held » mesting,on Tues night, and adopt- ed resolution declaring Henry C! v4 to be the first choice of the whigs of that city tor the!presidency. They also ratified the cail for the Cley meeting on Friday night. * Latest From Busnos Ayexs.—The brig Hebe, Captain Green, arrived at this port yesterday morning from Montevideo, which ploce she left on the Sth cf January. The day the Hebe left completed the 837th day of the French blockade of Buenos Ayres. Oa the Ist of January, 1443, we learn from the Pairior, Gen, Rosse issued his proclamation, thet no vessel was allowed to enter from, or clear for, Montevideo. The French were enforcing strictly the blockade on all ves- sels arriving and departing from and for forelam coun- tries. While toe Hebe was lying at Buenos Ayres, Capt. knowo the French to make as mavy as eight single night; most of them they released; ation The coasting vessels between the two ports are all Inid up. Produce was soarce at Montevideo. Freights few and low, and ves- sels plenty.— Baltimore Sun, March 1, George W. Lay. of Batavia, at a late entertainment, had served upon his table a p eoe of mutton which had been preserved for thirty-six years. It was put up in a tin case, and was said to have been on board the Isabella, om her voyage of discovery in March, 1818, and was pre- viously six years on the Island of Bermuda. It was per- feotly sweet and good. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Port of New York, March %, 1848, SUN RIE! sus oeTe ps Se on, Liverpool, © H Mare ple i . Lives 5 h Sheets Hate osammerh Zerens & Co; Macche ¢ Mix. Ca Doty, Kio Janeiro and kt, 3 Bi coe, Vera C uz. Hirgous & Brothers; Gleneoe, Abbott, Gal- veaton, Nesmith & Walsh. & Vose: Tonquin, jaye, Cutts, Postau » Thompson Sawyer, Cnidevas. F Prince, OL, & A Ferris & Honter; Pioneer. Wi n hr-—-Cou.et, Pugh, Washington, NU. The ship Arcole, Proal, which cieared on the 26th Feb for Apalachicola, was sfierwards taken up by Goverament to take mariues to the U 8 :quadron at Vera Cruz. Arrived. Ship Rainbow, Marshall, Canton, Dec 3. (renorted yes'er- ) Brigs—Drothers, souie. St Croix, Brett, ‘Thurston & Co 0, Savani y teas, Se, to Hi wiand & Aspiawsll Dec. 17. in the Straits of Sanita, spoke ship Serainpore. Lovett, wind boued. [fhe Serimpore was {com Cauton tor Brest, with the ere ‘a French vessel of war. wrecked on the coast. Capt Marai her trom N-w York tor China; it m-eht have been t ‘Husell, Palmer, hence Sept 13] Feb 27, apol fe a for Boston On the outward. ze of the K, bo date given, Francis McGee, supvosed of York, was lost in the China Sea—was carti ‘of the royal yards. ‘Tne K. beat out the Strait efed wpsail nce whieh time hi ilot on the 26tn Fed. Ps < rk Seboois, Thompson, for Maran: te b 19m, Double Leaded Shot Keys NE Almur, fiom Matauzas for New Co. SId in cow. Toad for Hamburg Fe 39 miles distant, spoke York. « Olive, Sumner, gea&Co. Sid wi Sehr H rth Ya:month) Mitch: Walsh Keb 22d. spoke brig Chorlove, of and from Baltimore steeri: g 8; 26th Int 36 20 lon 74 2u, spoke ship Rochester, of Boston trom New O jeans for Baltimore ‘The H. has beea Nowth of Hatteras & as expe iepced heavy weather. 8 montoa Thomaston. Thomaston. Bene Alida. Hig; a Bioop Rieuzi, Daiby, Provicence. Below. Ship Huntress, Gillespie, from Canton, Nov $0, with teas, ke, to Olyphant & Son. s ‘Shin Wabash, Hathaway, from New Orleacs, with mdse, jo 3 ks. Prose & ficported to be the Hortentis, Weir, from Callao, bark Nanions, of Bangor; Ile, still remain below. Packet ship Oxford, Herald rine Correspondence. Parvaverrmta, Moreh 1, 4 em: Kendrick, Boston; schrs Jeremiah Le: vidence; Baperd, go; Aristides, Moss, ore. Clesved-Brigs Rowens, Wilson, Barbados Joseph Cowperthwaite. Brevort, Antigua: Mail, Lew: ton; schre Jeremiah Leamivg, ‘Townsend, Provite peth, Lom in, NYorks Samuel R Paynter, Neal, Newai sloop Stafford, Tutt, Balumore. Miscellancous Record. Bato Aaenona, at Boston from Most . has been 15, days North of Be:mnds, and has experieoced very severe weather; ith Feb, Int 29. lon 64, was struck by a heavy sea aid thrown on her beam ends; righted immediately with Joss of her bulwarks. Baio Sanan Louisa, of Baltimore. from Bash, before re- ported att Thome in distress, has bsen condemned. The cargo would be reshipped to Havana. Banx Cranissa, (of New Haven) Clarke, hence at Ponee, PR, Jan 31, 11 days passes Senn Noatu America, from Boston for Gonaives, before reported abandoned, belonged to Provincetown; was a fine ver- sel-of 90 tons burtien. Her exrgo was valued at $3000, cn which there is an iasurance of $2100 at Koston. Whalemen. Att Thomas, Feb 10, bark Whine Fraveis, of NBedford, refitting, 7.0 bbis orl: also brig March, of Yarmouth, 33g mos out, clean, put tn for supplies and mev. 4 Arr at New Bedtord, 28th, ship New Bodford, Swain, Coast of Chie, 3 bb sep 200do wh oll. Spoke Aug 1, ‘on Uff Shore, Pacific, Hoxt+, N &, 2250 sp; Oct 30, ou toast Chile, Valpareivo, Lac Sate ihe] wh (and heard «f her taku sperm wh days siter, has been repored Nov 1, 5 2550 wh;) Montana, ausee'l, Nan: sud Pantheon. D.msn, Fal miver, Otlnot steted: Adee, Jarnegen, NB, 199 sp 500 wh; Hubumok. 09 ap 900 why Is: viABOD. 20 sp 1900 wh (reported Uct Il, 4 oh Taeae 28 3, Ron 4740 Wy Win Loveh, K an. "At Manis nrout Sent 12, (by letter from Capt Sayer) Kaw Care: 220 wh 150 sp. iems, NL. fall. for home. fionotuta, no date, (ren Wi freind from: toy lette pe Brown) Dee 2%, Peruvian Heard from, (by lette: fom ©: NL; had taken 100 sp the last w fe date, RS and from Provid: “Lhe whaler whieh tonebed at Perauabuco, De rectly repoted “Geo W-shington, of New Bedfi by the New Bedford Mercury, to be t farcham, whieh ald froin New Beasor Spoken Fed 17, 113335 N, lon 41 50, New Loudon for Kio Jan Spuken. io Vare ayer, Crocker, from Bostia for Liverpool, Nov cher ed With on the 4h Percy, tadays from Mobile fur Biltmore, Feb 97, off False (ape. z from Bath for Demerara, Jn 24, Int 24, Jon 56. *ch’Jsoshua Brown, irom Boston for Havana, Feb 25, South Shon! 0 mile: Schr ig Hinds, of Pittston, from —— for St Jago, Keb 18 lat 24, Jon 68 28. i] Koretgn Ports, Banta, prev to Jaat8—Arr, Broz brig Felicidade, Rieh- moud. ter Parterson: for New York: Ashburton, Whire, f rd aan, 5 ant; xcht Indien for Sau Talands : , of Baltimore) Weir Cacao, Nov 1t—Sid bark Hortensia, New york. Cresrvraos Feb Bark Johe Aviles, Jordan, for Port Jnnd 1dy; rigs Henrien, Paine, do: Neptone MeF adden, Ida; Philadelphia; Relim, Storr sear, Clough, from and for Fo Tacmourn, Jam, Feb 6—Brig John Kendall, S.orer, from Nortolc Hativax, Feb 25=Brig Mery Sophia, Parker, from NYork, aL “"Hivawa, Feb 7—Arreche Eveline ‘Treat, Taylor, Wil- NU; 16, brig Taogier, Park. ¢ Sid 18 bi Thoinyecn, slatany: Wrigne, for Ba tiiore, lag. Lima, Higgtas, '; Cho, Usk 204, nas; 16, Napoleon, Winslow, ‘port, with ochess, back R Adams, arey, to load for unr PR, Feb. 18 (correct report)—Barks Ji A diail, Creeen. of Bleeport. tor N York, nexs day; 4 ‘atzon, of Warrea, Is I, fom Norfolk for N Yoru, Idg; Pau: chita, Bayley, from’ Aqaadilla, diez; Carmetiea, Cole, from Brogor, wre cargo: bries Gipsy, Hawley. fin Winuward for N Yok, Ida; Osceola, Koadall’ fm Wilmingion, wie exo: enell Gb 1, for N York, do; Vanova, Thon Cy shiekten, Marthea. fin St Croix for Now \k, fin and for Pitted do her ory, Hardy, im andior Wewbervport, wig car ‘Thomoson. fp and for NX Hiven, lug; Magoolia, Hall, fm x Georgetown, j tut Portlend for NY. wia, Haven for N York, rks Rainbow, Cr lle, for. York i y Hy. re yarle Clarissa, (of Now Haven) Clark, i 2 Johnson funtvam eb 17 ") inder:, Boston, dieg; wee siting frais: witiden oH harares us et frowm'De rt " Kirwan, > Higgios, for New PLCOe ‘Abeosa, Lewin, for do (not Hosts), aa : ome Ports. FUapexasvaia, Feb2t—Sid brig Brooklixe, Winchester, New Borrow Heb 20—Ar bark True Man Doave Palerm: brig Agenoria, Lewin, Montevine. aphed: nal fora babknad's brit the bo eta ship, Me duilion, diet, New Orleans ‘oan ‘Lon i =, Ubosie,dos Kaule, ton, Pitman, Cape Town, ( fPnilade phis) Smith, Rie de 2 0. Jordelia. Suow, Triwidad 4 Port Lois. (Br) Crocker, NS y Starton, Ryder, Lewis B uce, Freeman Chase, do; achra Z» e, ‘owe, Chester. Ha: October, Baxier, D Denmark, Crowell. Salem, NJ. Std py hide, Saxony, Gov Briggs; brigs ¢s ro), Oscela (for Camdec), hoamer, Graudee (tur , Chis Allstrum, Vathalia, Hebe, Lowell; and trom the Moads, baiks Lucta Vexis, Auna Re,nolds. 5b p Clyde started, but anchored iu Preuideot Konda, est Bar rox, KI, Fed 26 Arr brig Brazilian, Hichborn, Mariel. welsh, 53 bark Home, Wingate, NOs jeans; briga Frances Amy, Guaby. Krovtera de ‘i sephine, Hatch, Vera iuz; schrs Mery Ann. € estou; Ik sephive, Letourecte, N Youk; Gr flith, West Indie Grampus, H 11, Wilmington we fasts Brem shi Reh Snow, Loadon; Pratt, do: Lawrence. Ni Taylor, do; bi i ae Porw Ru e Pa ut Bonthbe DoAkTowN, F b2t—Are achr_ Wesipsit, font! for Yoru Kiver’ Va, 2) h serach Frovont, Daniele, Vilg'n & fur Beston 27th, ar brig Eagle, New Youk or bath; sch Ri- f Provincetown, frvin stsppabunuocn for Bostn. 28ib, wm port orig Kogle, sehr Rienz " GL vcesied, Feb 20—Arr oark Massavoit, Pousland, Suri- nem for poston. Nastucker, Feb 25—Arrsch- J Silliman. Colemyn, Rich- peat 27th, bik D Duffel, wilmucgton, NC via NBedfo.d; sloop Cio, Nx ok. ‘ew Bevroap, Feb 28—Sld echr Cowelia, Young, New Yorn. Newrort, Feb 26—Arr schrs Northern Belle, Nantucket, for Baltrmore: 27:h, Virginia, Hall, Providence for Havani Dirigo, Pe tengitl, Wilmingtoa, NC, Cid 26th, schr Geor ‘Bugs, Smart, Cardenas, Naw Lonbox, ¥e rt > Ri {tderson, Bennert, Chee 3 Blin Franklio, Smith, 'S York. Norrouk, Feb 28—a4rse's Gen Warren, Davi ’ ris, fre m Portas mouth, NH: Fantield, Nichoison, from St Martins. (214, bri Aldcbuan, Leeen, Porta Rico. S14, bark Phas.ix, Boush, 3 unleans. i Hrinpton Roade— thait bdto tuto ded Galigo. John:on, from Port Wa'- ; Comstitotion (Biem) trom N York e rowa, from tio laneto bd to inango, from Sulcmore for London, went to sea glish bark uae unknown, do dn do: A Grare, sada, do do do; bark fun Baltimore for Vera Cruz, dodo dos brig Nobl ds w Cs RAN, son. Boston; Lapiand, Samp: : Delia Walker, Bray, doz ke, Mary, Marseilles pates, Kent. Nxorks J Cohen,’ Hawthorn, lgton, White, Kin Baltimore, Worth, Brazos unerS ‘T Dosweil. Ti nia towed to tea, 19th i tows A ton towed to sea, C ann Ry ‘amp co wai schra ingo, Strch, Coze-ns, Pexsaco's; Ga'veston. Towb rt Cale- Sa 1. Te Oswego ang Ashland 18 pine N Conyac an 7th an abiau: towboat Phaaix towed to sea, eyon aud Unland, aad schr “arth Jane; towbnt towed to sea, 1 th inst, snips Katahdin snd Genoa. h 28—Arr bigs Portland, Prence, Metenzas, Potosi, Patte:soa, do, lta uit; Valiforma, Hichourn, ftw uit; ‘Thos & sdward, March, do fo: bor; schrs Enterprise, Bibber’ ork en, Chauleatoa for Bath. Cld 28h, bige it Jago; Levant, Mann, C: Savannan, Feb2i—Are barks Ralph Cros Yoik: P ovidence, Burgess, Boston; brit Mariel, (Cubs) "Cid ship Ger buk Blige Aon, Blyth, Sheern hai, Fi Havara. Sid brig © a . ding; ships Wim A Hooper, Cutts, Liver Dyer, do: Tamerlane Henderson, wi Stirling, Theobald do; Granklin. Smith. Hav N York: G Mull a Belt. Carioll, 80) ty » Gray, Gree Biythe, Londou: Seperior, Coffin, 1, Hevre: Bach Nner, ow 2 Huward, Harwor, N_ Yo ferchall, Frorman, Havana; Ji tor, Haedy. N York; Back fr Perseverance, Johus n, Providen . cha Merahali, Col im’, wig: & phine, jor wt: Jona Drew. Searles, Virginia, MeLsughiio, Phila: k ih, sehr Acioiuette, eN, Keb v8—Arr brig Busy, Sargent. Matanzas: aces, Ingraham dé 8 Bennett, Allen, N 26th, Yok. Passengers Arrived. Bark Childe Haro!d—John Barrerras, W Greens Yok; R Smith Mus 3 Smitn, Paterson, NJ; MB 3.4 Vatette J Barrerrus, H: vana. Soreign Lmportations. HavanaBark Cnilde Harola— 190,000 gers 19 bales tebeo- co # ceroons indigo Trozillo & beriorme—z7.400 segars M Ver Jetie—i96,000 dy WH ‘thomss—9,000 do J Man du 1075 bxs suger J J ‘Taylor & Co~63 bales tobse «+ Stalker & com] ex 2 demijohus senauld & Francis —les WW Knasel—1 case 8 gira J 3 Gray—96 000 do J Ma- thews & co—i94 000 do Lillie & Rasines—12,000 do J L Rich— / 110,000 do to order. Mavaovez, PK- Sh hr Hope—208 hhds 12 tes molases W ar Mason & Thompson—30 bbls coffee Reashi ton; Mr and Mra Care; Westchester. W Woodworth, PF smith, P, 4 Armet, Chi Mexico, ‘uwson, Mr Bal cels, Ke H G K Salstousiaty Boston; + Pure Wk sustia, New Hoven, * Kiffia, Lone Mr aud Mrs 20 tovstali, Salem irs and Ms Piinge, Aibaay: UW Hickman. W Kankin, Tu "Bisckel- T Huts, General McNeale, U3 Ay chmonds Vai ira Pool, M D i Pool, Hasson,’ Beaton Wand; ‘raby, Lausi gh; WM Phi ji ‘Mi Davis, Washington; U Cedase, Philade!ph: Bryaou, Glasgow; Mr Skioner, Meryiand; Miss Skiazer, do; Edward eye, Philadetphia. . FRANKLIN HOU! Par ford, Kentucky; Boatou. Hamilt-n, B dpeports L Greer, Missouri; B Websier, N J; Newark; 1. Macker, do; J Eigham, 8 HOWAKD HOTEL, EB. Fmith, R. Hughes, Fayette ; P. D. Dibble, Creeghelly, Cc ta. ; M. Busch, Phila. ; 1. Joues on, ‘T. Jchzson. roliaa ; CG, Sveritt, rt, Lawrence; C Wright, Ph je. W. G Gordon, M. Davies “J.C on; W. Bryact, Mass. ;, W. O. Wyatt, W., Hueato ‘Me W horte: Dilard, ale. ; B. Mo rel, New Haven: L Lor J. Bomber, Boston; N. Brow: 1, Baratoga ; @. Hartzog, Balumore ; F JUDSON’S HOTEL. W RB Moffatt, WS M reh, ) C Lilly, North Carolina; J 8 Ely, Norwieh K Gibbs. Vioridas 8 Vetteitine, Paitade pions ar tfor a Ho rs Taek, Hitchcock. J Pratt, Me- tideng B Hexdseo0p, Galveston; M Manball, RD Gracger, Albany. LovEior’a HOTEL. a > lint, Boston: H_Dikeman, Northampton; © Munsos, Meriden No 3 W Gale, pad Norwich ee Nebr land, Brookline, Connect ey: Rol ehelder: Lyuw; C ‘New Bruswiek © 1 all Rivers W Graham Wr 4 L Seymour, W & Hart. W 5 Gy lett derbu WW Brown, E Nicho!s, W F Clarke, Mr itaadolph, New Youk. NORTHERN MOTEL. M+ Morris, Waterford: co; Mr fia Wiseon NATIONAL HOTEL. Middletown; 8 W Fick, Connecticut; EF Loo MeNalty, O J Shar mis; N detsey; JP Wiliams, Conieeticnt; J ‘Adams, N. ork. ‘ RATUBUN’S HOTEL. ‘ebband, Cont eaten L Baker, les, New TAMMANY HALL. Bavacnah, Ga; JH Strahan, Ga © Edmonds, Piermont; HK Sh China; wv P Abel, Gonna; W M Stevenson, Pitte Beston: Willi ms, Bridgeport; i eee PS Agood, Hartords Willan ‘Vaylor, ton, Mas UNITED STATES HOTEL to a ian, WY i, SheMela; oar iltiaas. J Wright, Hartford: RW ammptow White, Middletown; H e, LP Smiley, O Barlen, Couneet.caty er; W Katghe, Frankfort; NE Ly. man, Meridor; C Maller, saitimores inten eet A Nek, Boston, CA. Muller, th Payor, New York; Mew