The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1848, Page 4

terre Fhe whois rscns wor dospip tm deat, ~ pn a othe motor ie Depo ‘by the Com too ot jowat Clare Reeeption from the City Counsell, and eovcrted through the oity in the foliewing order Masensu HENRY A, THOMPSON, Erg J. Spear Nicholas, Esq Wa McKim, Eeq Colosel Bouldin, Colonel Kane. Bleek ouch. white and bisek rosette TANT MaRSwALS Colonel Piokel, Col Sanderson. Geloeel Ropes, Col Saith, 3 iy Tereer.£'q, R , per. Eq, . F. Seguin, E-q, N Hughes, Esq. White sanb and rosette. MILITARY. Heres, ye Gavalry of the 6: iment, Mounted Carbineers, Artillery, awe Fifth [atent Fitty-thira Tafany, HEARS With four sees ‘With Cavalry on either side; Friends of the deceased, Common a of the House af Rep-esentatives, Mayor and City Council, Judges of the Courts. BAND Mereantile Library Rein ee whieh the deceased wase Defenders of Fort MoFlenry, ko. Of@eers of the Army and Navy. are of the bid Militia. Fire Detee t Odd. Fellot Temperance Societies Other Societies and Associations. Citizens on foot, Citisens in oarriegss and on horseback Minute guns were fired by the Junior Artillery, who volunteered for the occasion; the stores were closed while the procession passed d the a4 of the Foparches, ko, w ok street; through Baok to Caroline stree hard street; along Lombard to Gay Gay until the hearse arrived opposite the == door of the Exchange, where the column was ted. ‘The mm passed down Baltimore street about 2 P.M, which was densely crowded with rprotators. an well as the doors snd windows. where persons could get egress. The although eummoved at most = mom ere out in full numbers, and eppeared Temarkably well. Toe numb-r of the » who desired to testify their respect for the ism mted dead by this public manifestation, was Woe aisale) pubite aud ucitate: which were placed at the disposal of the o»mmittee, Nes citiseue ‘on foot and on horseback, contributed to swell the long line of the proc-ssion The hearse and funeral appointments at- tracted attention from their richness—the white horser belog superbly eaparizoned, and the hearse hung with y folds of biaok drapery, the coffia placed upon od the most conspisuous object of the train, wae en Dg oas-4 with blaok velvet, trimmed with silver « ‘The procession, as a whole. was vey imposing considering the brief space of time allowed for tne ar- Fangemente, will compare with any similar display, io Bumbers, appearance, and the order and system with ‘which it was marshalled. ‘The respectful silence which pervaded the multitude of xpectators, interrupted only by the strain of martial music, added to thesol-mnities of the scene. All clasars Of citiz «ne seemed anxious to vie with each other to psy the last tribute of respect to one of the most eminent men of the ag ‘The coffin was deposited in the Rotunda of the Ex- ebange, where the citisens, who wish, will be admitted to see it. After the coffin was placed in the aaa of the Ex- obange, the procession was dismisse: Our last visit but this to Baltimore was with the President of the United States in June last The fields and the woods were then bright io their summer glory—the air was melodious with music—the cars were decorated with flowers— it was a summer journey of a living President to the industrious North, and a merry time wa- made of it. On this visit, how changed the ob- ject, the scene, and the circumstances. Here were the mortal remains of au ex-President—bis dead body, on a journey to the North for a grave; instead of flowels, the cars and the company are dressed in the weeds of sorrow—there is no music, but the wail of the wind in the leafless woods, and the fields and forests are bleak and chill uaoder the glaring snow which covers ali the land. The shanties and the cabins on the wey wae melancholy and deserted, and the-solitary neato on the wey-side has forgotien his summe) eiody. But enough for the present. Our suc cessor from B |timore will bring up the record, onward. Aitera good dinner at the Exchange, for Dor- sey cut+ra not his friends to leave his house with an empty stomach, we bestened to head quarters to learn the fate of the treaty, and are glad to report you, withthe amendments made—believed to be such as Mexico will accept—there will no be more than tour or five Senators opposed to the treaty. Tax Doctor. Battimorg, March 7, 1848. The Funerai Pageant in Honor of Mr. Adams —Cassius M. Clay's Lecture on Mezico. The funeral pageant, yesterday, on the ocea- sion of the reception of the remains of the Hon John Quincy Adams, considering the brief time allowed for preparation, was of the most appro- priate character. During the two hours it wes on the march, minute guns were fired, all the bells of the city tolled, flags flying at half mast, stores closed, and the houses decked in mourn- ing. The procession wes about a mile long, and the military display wes excellent. The remains were deposited in the rotunda of the Exchange, and aguard of honor stationed over it uatil this morning. As I write, they are being escorted to the cars, en route to Pniladelphia, by the Inde- pendent Blues The Universalist church was crowded to over- flowing last night to listen to a Jecture on Mex- ico from the distinguished Cassius M and the whole house was taken in utter surprise, not only by his appearance, but by his style, deli- very, talents, and abilities os an orator. He spoke nearly two hours. The main portion of his address was about the Southern States, the right of petition, slavery, unti-slavery, John Quincy Adams, Polk’s bad management of the war, &c.—the latter division ot his remarks ealling forth hisses from one part of hisaudience and plaudits trom another portion. He consider- ed most ot the Mexican States as far in advance of our Southern States in civilization, manutac- tures and enterprize, whilst bondage and slavery was unknown. The larger portion of his lec- ture, or rather address, as it seemed to be an extempore harangue, was occupied in instituting comparisons between the iastitutions of our Northern States, and pointing ent the evils of slavery, all of which may be very true, but was very much out of ce ina lecture on Mexico. Remains of "r. Adams, [From the Philadelphia Balletin of yesterday.) 0 to press (2% o’elook, P. M) theeity presents ® solemn scene. A bright sun js euedding its arth, and nature is rmiling ; ye and sadvess is depiot- je honored rematus of erated patriot aod sag*, Adem their way to teen mith these of the fathers of + deoras. ed, are m pected. ‘The tags are at bait sence ervededite orape; the bells are mufti-d and the route of the procession windows cloned, and many houses draped in black ; and Indepeadence Hall, where the remains are 10 rest to night, ie most befittiogly huog and festooned with mourniog. A large civic and military escort is forming in Broad street, from South to Pine, The evi- dences are that thei large procession, and Fae to cause it 10 assuracce that Tating her virvuous name, and Tendering her tastitu. tiome gtoricu: SaBIKT. ET CO.GRESS FIXST BE*sION. House of Representatives. Moray, March 6, 1948, w MEMBER Saueont A Barware, Eeq , elected to supply « vaeane in the Pennsylvania delez ation, occasioned by thy oath of J, W Hornbeck, was introduced by Mr. Brodhead, and quali 7 took bis neat AND HARBORS Mr. Hust, of Ne ‘ork, submitted @ ri certain bile making appropriations for riv. bors be made the speoial order of the dey for Tuenda: ‘the Qiet of Mareb. Objection was made, and he moved a suspension of the rales. Mr. C.J. Inoentori—I move to lay the resolution on ‘The reaolationis not yet introduced. wae taken on the motion to suspend the decided iu the neget!ve—Yeus @2, ney: S4—vot two-thirds SUPREME COURT OF THE UM Mr J K incensor, moved to tal orare the bili “to re- lieve the Sopreme Court of the United States from ite | eon oad of business,’ whieh was postponed until “y The rules were supended, and the bill was teken up; when Mr Iwowrsout briefly enable the judges to give Ne dooket Tor two years 4 to atiend 10 iroul: Court vusiness He lik ror of the gene tures of the bill, and wecersily for ite pasmage, a8, out indred and ninety-sight cases, but forty. two hed Deen resched during the session of three —> of these cases, twenty-nine from Minaise Louisi- ans, twenty-six; New York, fourtern; alates, thir- teen; Penmeyivanis, ten; Missouri, fy: Ohio, eight The great mass of businers comes from th West and Southwest, If this bill pas, the jadges ated ite ohjeots. whioh were to 4 attention to the pub- Pp wering che district propose to meet again on April, four or seven weeks | bie apology sor a government in Mexico. That a the a the deati. pies of the cite and yet. forthe ease and comfort of the judges, the Heus* was neked to relieve them from | attending to their duties on circuits. The system. as devised by our ancestors, the best that was ever originated: let it con'iaus Mr. StxrHens obtained the floor, and moved the pre- vious question. Mr Tuompson, of Mississippi—I want to say some- thing on the bili. Mr. Houston, of Alabama—I move to lay the bill on ble, and for the yeas and nay Mr. McCusenanp -1 appeal to my friend from Geor- gia to withdraw the demand for the’ previows question, and let the bill be made a special order of the day. ‘The question was taken, and the yeas and nays were not ordered. Mr. Tuomreon—Can | be allowed to make an appeal ? ‘The Srcaxsa—The question is on laying the bill on the table Mr. Houston - If the bill oan be made a special order, I will withdraw my motion The Sreaxex—Does the Chair understand the motion to Iny upon the table as ign ant t ME Tuonrvon of eek my fre Wena from Georgia to with. ir Tuomrson —1 ask wm: om with- drew his motion for the previous question, Mr. Stermena—I cannot. [ ‘think that the interest of the country demands the passage of the bill. I move the previous question. Mr. Hovstox—I renew my motion to lay on the table, and ask for the yeas and pays. The question was taken. HT by yeas 67, nays 88, the House refased to lay the bill on the table The vote was taken he demand for the pao question, but it was not seoonded— ayes 63, noes 7! ae Eo gcaog Of Mississippi, proposed an teal Lime, he said, had arrived when some reform thal ae le in the judicial rystem of the country. Complai come up from sll sections. and particularly feom the section (Mississippi) which he. in part, repre- sented He came into the Houre this morning opposed | 10 the bill,and he was free.o say that theremarks of Mr. Ingersoll bad effected a change in his mind He under- stood him to sey that a bill will be introduced to re- form the jadiciary He gave an illustration of one to which 7 attention bad been called b ring term. nse qaence of a divi fy ofopision between the Dis- Ciroult Court in Missienipol. the oase necess: y Up on Appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States It was entered on the dock-t in 1844, aod continued to the present dey. Its number is 66 apd cannot be reached now, as the court has disposed of only the fortieth. He had no hope that this case will be resched during the present session, and hed a0 writ- ten to the he parties The client, who has jastiee on bis to the delay, about to be sold out, and his 4) danpaeate Thi one os pressing. an willing to exempt the judges Mdance cB ir circuits for one year. in t! it Congress will see th essity of having bi ,the whole time, the day of reforming the ju. wt Virrow made a fow observations in favor ef the And sfter the adoption of an amendment off-red by Mr Thompson, exempting the judges of the supreme Court from sn attendance on the Cireuit Court for twelve months. the bill was passed—yous 89, nays 1g the term of one year from the passing of this act, it shall not be the duty of th justices of the Supreme Court to attend any ciroult court, and the bi sinees of the Supreme Court sball receive the undivided | attention of the justices of the Supreme Court, with power to adjourn from time to time, 8nd to hold their sittiogs at such times and with such intervals as the pressure of business moy parmit and require: Provided, That nothing herein contained shell be construed to take away the right of any justice of the Supreme Court, in his diseretion, to attend any terms of the proper cir ouit court which may have been desigaated for him whenever, in bis opinion, the publio interest may reqaire d his attendaace at the Supreme Court may, wit! out injury or incoovenience, be dispensed with. PAYMENT OF MONEYS. Mr. McKay intr da bill requiring all moneys re- ceived from customs and fcom other sourors to be paid tato the treasury withou' abatement or reduction, and for other parpores Aud it was referred to the Commit- tee of Ways and Mean SHIP FEVER. Mr. Gainwect said that it was well known that shipy come to our shores with passengers who have diseases whiob are infectious, each as ship fever, and that pay: thing ongbt to be done to arrest the contagion. eordingly had been instructed by the € Commeros to revort a bill directing the ventilation of passenger vessels The bill was reosived and referred to the Committee of the Whole on the Stata of the Union. THANKS TO GENERAL PRICE AND COLONEL DONIFHAN | Mr Hauy, of Missouri.ia pursuance of vrevious nr- tice. asked Jeave to fotreduce joint resolutions of thanks to Gen Prise and Col. Doniphan, tor their exploits iu Northern Mexico Objection being made, he moved a suspension of the rules; and the questio decided in the negati eae 93; nays 55 - not twothirds GOLD MepaLs Ou motion of Mr. Cocxe, it was resolved that the Committes on Military Affaire be instructed to report tothe House suitabis joint resolutions awarding gold medals to those who have received marked compliments at the hands of Congress. INCREASE OF Pay, Mr. Hit Introduced a bill to increase the pay of pri vate roldiers engag-d in tha war with Mexioo; which was referred to the Comm ttas oo Military Affairs. AIR-TIGHT COFFINS, Spee in Mr. Lop asked leave to latroduce stractivg the committee on patents to make out a1 of dels of air-tight coffas. And from the C and the S-cretary of the Navy be read. Objection wan made. Mr. Staraens—I wove thet the House adjourn. Mr. Hexiy.--I have # report from the Committee on Printiog. Mr. Sreenens—It is time to edjeurn. The question was taken, and agreed to at half-past three o'clock. ‘The Probable Views of Mr, Webster onthe ‘Mreaty. The following appeared in the Boston Atlas ofthe 6thinstant. [tis represeated by that paper “to come from «@ souree entitled to much weight” From the style of the letter, and the arrangement of the statements, it is evidently the production, in some way, of the Hon. Danie! Webster :— ‘Tre Treat x. —Something purperting to or dignified Dame of treaty. betworn the United States and Mexii ico. ved here on Sanday, the 20th day of February, ae Gey before the venerable A: fell, aud Mnished his labors in the eapitol of the Union. The treaty was negotiated by Nicholas P. Trist on the part ofthe United States, efter his authority had been revoked, and be rroalied by order of his gevernment. Such a proceeding is altogether unexampled in the di- plomatic history of civilized nations, and it is truly on. toniching that the President should have taken offirial notice of an instrument of such high impor cuted by an agent whos President bad expres id whoss retarn to his owa country had previously been peremptorily dered by the Exeeutive That ordef o: revocation and return, Mr. Trist disregarded with contumely, and pro- ceeded to arrange an) exeoute the treaty, and forward it to the government here. It{s understood that the President, waiving the indig- nity offered by Trist to the government, has reeognised the dotogs of Trist no if tosend the treaty to the Senate; t kaown what course the President Senate, it is generally reaty, aud recommends \dmente of its stipu- nts of lande in Tex To copies of the treaty, beside the one sent to cur government, have been forwarded to this eity: one to Mr_ Crampton, the British Charge 4’ Affaires, the other to Baro u Geroit, the Prussian Minister. Those copies bave been sewn by every gentieman who bed a desire to *Xeqgiae them, sod the stipulations are se well known hers by many persons as though it had been officially published it provides for the cession of an extensive territory to prewribiag the boaadary betw foliows : —Commeaciog ia the Gulf of Mexieo, opposite the mouth of ta io Grands; thence up the iiddie or thread of that stream to the sou\bern boundary line Cf the department of New Mexi- 0; thencs westwardiy, by the southera boundary line of New Mexico, to the wenvern line of the sane; thence northwardly, slong the western boundary line of New Mrxieo, until it ‘overseote the river Gil., or io the event that line rusning north does not intersect the river line te rue northwardly to » polat oppo it head waters of that river, from which poimt the line then to run weatwardiy to the he: waters of the river Gila; thonoe down that stream to ite junction with the river Colo:ada, of Upper California; thence westward, ina straight lice, to @ point on the Pacific Ocean one marine levguo south of the southern espe of the Bay of Cape 8t. Diego. ‘This treaty propones to cede to the United States the —_— of New Mexioo, aod almost the whole of Upper territory equal to one-third of } tas, which Mexico has al 4 by this treaty, the territory half of Mexico before the war If the treaty is ratified, it oaneels all claims for the e: penses of the war, Weare to sssame the indemnities to our citisens for #poliatione by Mexico, amounting to $6,250 000, and to pay to Mexreo $15,000 000 in oasn for the territory, and are also to sssume the defence of the Mexican frontier egainet Iodian depredations There are other provisions und stipulations in Rev treaty, of infloitely Ligher importance, which the most solema and deliberate consideration of the country It provides that the territory osded—eontainiog. at this tims, a population of sume two hundred and fitty thouraud inhabitants, and territory sufficient to make reveral Btates shal) bs edmitted into the Union a8 “soon a8 porsible? That ia this newly acquired territory, if this tresty be ratified, in one oF more States, is to come into the U ion forthwith. It is notevento be re. quired to eay, “by your ie No; they come and walk iato your Ssaute sad Himes of Represent-tives emitter of riebt, under the atipalatio this treaty os the supreme low, and are at Gnoe adaitied to all tie right. privileges and immaoities of the old states of thie Uuton, Let the peepie OOMerve this Here ina novel mode of gettieg rid of the Wilmot proviso Here isaltogether a new proorss of extending the | aren of freeaom; to wit, every. ‘This to the leat inven. tion of the advocates of the “pecutiar iustitution,” aud decidedly the boidest experiment ever attempted upon the eonatitutien Thin tready has not yet been ratified by that misera- nd ‘ts semblance of ‘United States army. sort ooald bot wand stand there’ may be | ne Bebe op | ommissioner of Patents | arn sie eincnd Sarre See 1m be but ove opinion upon that question. Our Seuate @ught to rejsot the treaty »t once. We want peace. Tne country wants i. The whigs. especially, are desirous of peace. They exerted their whole power to | Svoid the war. by avoiding the oocasion of th+ war—the annexation of Texas ‘hey would unanimously ap- preve suy reasonable treaty whish would Tenors the peace of the country. Let » commission of high minded statesmen, properly authorised, repair to Mexico and tender to that di tracted country the terms of a treaty, as follow: Ba Grande as the western boundary of Texas. The lary so to rum northward end westward, - (5 ce the povulous portion of New Mexico. strike the Pacific ocean at or near 36 deg. ita ot north latitude, for which territory offer to Mexico a reasonable compensation. Part of the territory acquir- ed by such a treaty would constitute part of as — | while the residue could be oonveniently added to our possessions in Oregon. Such a treaty would be uni- a 'y, involving the necessity of a large armed force constantly in service for the defence of the | Mexioan frontier, requiring an alarming increase of our annual expenditure, providiog fur a wide exten- tion of slave territory, and above all. for the immediate ‘and unconditional admission of a S:ate or States into our Union, with Representatives and Senators not speaking the same language or professing the sume r+- ligion—not familiar with eur habits, or Knowing aught of our system of education or our system of govern- untry in this unfor- tunate war. It bas cost ws hundreds of millions of money. It has brought upon usa heavy national debt Ithas indicted wounds aod permanent debility upon thousands, and sent other thousands of our brave and gallant citizens to premature graves. Ho must not seek to get out of the contest by inflictiog a death wound upon the constitution of he country, Howaap. The Treaty. (Prom the Palladelpb North American.) iwaton, March 5. 1848 If evor the injunction js eoresy ie removed fro 1 correspondence of Mr Trist. modified, amended, pressed acd revised os it has bse, even for the use of the Senate, and partly by the Senate, in consideration ot the oharscter ot our government. a tale of corruption will be opaned to the public view, nuch as ouzht to make every good citigsm blush for the honor of his couatry No soplinses of tbet infamous system of diplomacy whieh has — the secret negotiatio: , men bavs baem appr fi conceivable avenue which platy prrjudice,or taterese conld suggest. | The Sreete eomen to the Senate under many auspicious end perplexing circumstances. It is wholly objeotiona- ble in iteelf, and the manner in which It was negotiated js an insult to tne gveroment, and particularly to the Senate. I mea to make no war upon iteratidcation, for the opinion of both sides ts nesrly determined, and it it wes not. | am not weak enough to believe that wy views would influence a vote That it ie unacceptable. may be inferred from the feot thet the whole d-bste, from the first day to the lest, | sine he trea@ty bes baen submitted to the Senate, bas | been absorbed by the majority almost exclurively Mr Webster has spoken very briefly to an incidental qus tion, and not to the merits of the treaty at all, ss has been represented. Mr. Badger and Mr. Reverdy John. ton are the only twa whigs who have eagaged in the broad discussion, Mc Johnson being for it,and Mr. Badger opposed to several of the principal articles — These are no secre's, for the Senators are under no re- straint as to theicown eonduot or sentiments. Th-re is one remarkabie fact connected with this negotiation. which | have sovidentally neglected to mention. Every syliable of the treaty isin the hand- ‘iting of Mr. Meckintosh, tbe British consul at Mex! co! The instrument and’ his original l+tters in pos- session of the Sanate have been compared, as any | doubting democrat may ascertain by applying to Mr. | Senator Allen. This mere fact would not affsot its | value in my estimation; but, im connection with other | matters, which I have presented in former letters, it is | quite evident the treaty is not altogether Ameri solely for the protection of American interests Yesterday was consumed in the Senate, by a disnus- sion between Messrs. Cass, Davis of Mississippi, Foote and Douglass, on a0 amendment proposed by the last, to ‘ike out @ section of the fifth article, whieh provides that the boundary established between Mexieo aud the | United States by the treaty, ehall bo religiously respect ed by the two republios, and shall for ever stand xs the boundary line, unlers by the mutual concent of tha con- tracting parties. to bo declared through the properly constituted authoritiva. If there is any article in this caricature of a treaty that recommends it (o favorable consideration it is this, beoause it astops the process by whieh Texen became admltted into the Uaion. Mr. Douglass shrewdly sus preted the object of the clsuee, and therefore iatro- duced his motion to present the opportunity of nominal colovissiton in the departments of Sonora, Durango. Chibusbua, Covhuile, &s , then of revolution and inde | penderee, and fiuaily of annexation T rs joior to say that « sufficient number of demceratic Senators uni'ed with the whige to defeat this propoi- tion. If we are to bave the treaty, it is @ most fortunate escape, thodgh | greatiy fear that even ao solemn and ) OF | binding a compset as thin will not cave these depart- ments, upon which the eyes of the progressives and al aiready fixed, from the fate of absrrptto Unlens we begin now, hy foreclosing tha principle of ac- aaiettion ia tbls treaty, when sod where are we to ad? ‘Among the many atriking and imposing objections to the treaty, there is one which, as yet, has not been urged before the Senate, and bse not been touched by the press ‘Ihe ninth article stipulates (hat the most ample guaranty sbail be enjoyed by all enciesiastics and re- Ngious corporations and communities in the enjoyment of their property of every kind. whether individual or corporate. This guaranty ball embrace all property destined to the support of these religious corporations or that of schocls, hosoltals and other foundations f beneficent purposes. No property of this nature shall be dieposed of by the Amerlosn goverameat, Or eve? diverted to other uses. Thess are not the exact words of the erticle, but they represent the substance fairly It has Been showo by Mr Benton avd others, tbat nearly all the valuable lands in California have been granted away Wider our pretex: or auother—some of them in quantities of 40.000 equare miles, to s single in dividual In document No 75, reeently published by the Senate, entitled “ ims.” Col Fremont ous wit single grant of 3900 langues to one Eageni who describes the j Se ea for which there lands were to be applied in the following words to be fouad at page 21 of the document, rh an address to the President of Mexico: — “If the means which I propose be not rpsedily adopt- ed, your Excellency may be assured that before aucther year. the Californias will forma part of the American pation. Then Catholie institutions will become the ey of the Methodist wolves, and the whole country will be inundated with the cruel invaders” ‘The quection is not for what object Macoam: signed to appropriate these lands, or to what cause or religion—these are matters entirely foreign to the onse, in my judgment. By the treaty we fix forever tha ab solute right of the grantees in tuose lands, and we revive that odious and despotic rya'em which prevailed over and impoverished England from the time of the Pisnta- genets down to that of Henry Vill, when It was up- rooted by his power of holding et with the dead ha The United States is prohibited from exercising any authority over the lends for the treaty purposes | to ratify them in perprtus, and stipulates thet they shall never be diverted to other uses. The admisti-n of auch 8 feature in connection with any territory to be reoognised #8 under the jurisdiction of the Botte States, is monstrous jo the extreme; it is at war with every notion of republicanism, »nd there ta no State ip the Union which has not protected itself against such o system. Under this artiele, the Mormon now collected in Call fornia, could and doubtless would establish an eccl: si- astioal tribunal as they did ia Illinois, aod try and eo demo their people in defiance of the laws of the 3 or territory. No civil people andthe the treaty. an ate would be justified in retaining which {sto cover California with privileged gren's inalienable from their very nature, and ao confirmed by the highert com- pact known between c'vilised goveromenta If the treaty is ratified on both sides .{t is confidently predicted that Mr Meckintesh will be »taong the very first arrivals from Mexico. with ao sssigument or mort- gage to cover the whole three millions stipoluted to be paid after ratification, This is pocd demoeratio prophe- 4 is worthy fo be remembered bl will b» moved ar i (say 824 Pyekiliel} o* retained, why thou d not a el be Inserted Prohibiting slavery vorib of 36 817 The indications grow stronger that the present bown dary will be expunged or some other leading arth asevontually to lay It om thw table, which requir bare mejority. If this is done, the Sonata will th authorise @ commision, aod th» reapoasibility will de- volve upon the President, of solectiag persons compe government and the magnitude of whe “War, THE AUTHORSHIP OF THE * It will be ramembe EONIDAS that a shore ti New Orleans Delta,wigaed been the enuse of grout excitement in the army, tng an it did. to eunalete a few of on sort distingulahed officers, at the expense of namerous others thorship of this lecter was generally attribut Piilow, aud appears to have been ons of ths causes of AMeulty between that officer and Gen. Seote. The following lettor, addressed to the editors of the New O' leone Picayune, relieves Gen. P. from ail imputation ae to its wuthorship : City or Mexico. 26, 1948. Having lately seen fa your piper an article stating that Gan Seote has io Bis possession the original copy of the letter of * Leonid: with {nteriineations in the hand writing of Gn Pillow, nod as it sppears that the statement referred to!* the seus of renewed attacks | upon the last named oMorr. I ferl myssit oalled upon to that auch report in withous fomuiiation am the author of the letter as it originally appeared in the Delta. Geo. Pilbow reve saw the orginal, oer- tainly paver corrected it nor did hy aak me to write it, Hy fe fo no way creponsible tort I had hoped (as | bad | no desice to appear personaly before the public) when | | saw tho virulent ssaits upon Gen Pillow oa account of the letter, thet bis denial of any parciolpation im the matter, wou d have bern sufficient to nave mieneed those | Pepers ‘which attributed to him the authorship hen Gen Villow was arrested, | understood that it was for altogether another matter. Bat as { learned, or he had reovived his charges, that in them was in- | troduced the charge of writing, or causin; the Leodinas letter, I farnished him wit that | was the author of the letter, and 1 was ready and soxious to testify before tl tial, ‘whiod I doubted not ‘would soon be ordered oF the tions, than of others; but I had o ire or wish to prejudice the reputation of any ong, nor did I attempt to give a fuil een of the battle, or of the bomeriged meats of all offlcers geneed, ond, T am constrained believe that the “vy fault which has been found ‘with the production bas its from the fact that it reached the United States at an early date, and was the ‘* first echo” which reach the army from thence. As the Picayune has published the assaults upon Gen. Pillow | conesive it to be mo mere than just that it should publish this communication, and accordingly re- brag bre 4 sotfully, ob’t serv't, ‘am, very res oar , i ti EW. BURNS, LATE FROM THE wases, The St, Louis Era bas reosived a letter from a oorres- pondent at Fort Leavenworth, containing come item: of interest, Col. Gilpin writer, that a large body of In. dians and renegade Mexicans, are collecting upon the Canadian, for the purpose of general muandiog in the spring. Teer have several thousand snimais and oxen trail last summer. The Camanches, Kio- was eho, and Pawnees, are floating about in large parties y of Taos and Apaches, a few weeks ago, killed three tenmetere and burned their ‘wagons on the Prawns or Rioo.” Col. Gilpin is near Bent’s Fort. He has ordered up Captain Koscialowaski's company, which he intends 30 mount ; and this. witn thetwo companies at present un- der hie command, wiil make bis mounted force number 240 men. He intends attacking the Indians about the middle of Marck. The red men heave become embold- ened by their former successes, and it is expected they 1 be very troublesome daring the voming epria,. Lieutenant Tu:tie, with an escort of ten mon, left Fort 2 on the 13cb, and arrived at Fort Leavenworth on 7th January, o distance of 400 miles, in fourteen days, on foot, allowiug one bo ake stopp: Council Grove, making an ave thiety” = les a day--the Quickest merch that has been made on this route. He latends startiog at once, accompanied by only one man, Corporal Gaines, for Bent’s pst At this season of the year, his trip is a desperate and dangerous undertaking. ARMY INTELLIGENCE. The steamer Ne Pius Uitra from Cincionati, arrived yesterday. brought dowa Lieut, Col. A. J. Willisms Captaios Dean, Ven Arman and Williams, with three compani the let regiment Michigaa Volunteers, and laode. them at the barracks, beiow the city. ‘The U. 8. steamship Maseachusetis, with 400 troops, Fp this port yesterday for Vera Crus ‘he U. 8. scnooner Maria Thomas, Captain Knox. wit government stores ; the U. §. Captain Rogers, with fifty b vice in the Quartermester’s Department ; the schooner Mejor Lear, Centar Preble, with avebipasat stores, lef: yesteruay for Brasos Santiago. U.S steamer General Butler, with ana stores, a to lei to-day for Brazos Santiago. —N. O. P. coyune, Feb. 29. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE Lieutenan's Taylor and Liadssy, or the U. 8. Marines, rohooner Col. Cross, and eleven men. 3 Umiceu States Hotel on Monday ; they are y to join the expedition for the Isthmus, and rdered to rendezvous at Vera Cruz. The entire foros wiil consist of over 3000 men, 500 of whom are ma tines a ee WARITIN « INTELLIGENUE, Port of New York, Maroh 8, 1848, Cleared. ip—Andrew Foster, (new, 1286 tons) Howes, Jr. Liver- eens David Ondeu. Burks—Mary Morris, Di ihe - t, Glasgow. Dunham & Dimon; Craz, H Underwood nusn West Indies RW Tiundy ~Paliiaud is ands, swith 300 barrels elepftant ol Foha Bul (Br) MeLeliag, Stdohu Newman & “Auuawan, Couirier, Wilmington, NC} Protection, cen, Calais. ‘Schi—Setsey, Brooking, St Croix, Brett & Vose; Patrick Henry. Chester, Kienmund, Allen & Paxson; Cinderelia, Ba- ker, Buttman, JB Gaiger; W B Jenkins, Vanderbilt, Phi: deiphia. ‘Stexmshy) leston, Saturday. Spotfora, iat at T alia utile North of Hate 36, lon 74 54, exe! passed steamship Southerver; at 11 amt, lat sed siguals witn ship New York. hence fur 1» At G6 AM, Off Barnegat, spoke ship Sultaaa, Orleans for New Yurk sh, O good, (iate Poiter, who died on the pas- soge, Dei hy Can Nov. 20, to Cary & Co. Passed Seve Head Dee, arrived at Bt. Helvoa, Jan #2, and aiiled. tn compaay with ship Akbir, Merry, 7 70 eye pen Calcu ta— Leivat st. Helena, ships Francis Whitney, Fuk, 104 days from Maaula, wambler, Ballard, 70 days from Caleutta, to sail next day fo Boston, whalug bark G orge Washington, to sai sna few days, ouacruise Dec 2, passes = the straits of an Amevican bark steezing to the blue and me horizoutal series, Straits of Sunda, passed she ship Propon m, from Manilla fur Bestoo Jan t lat 38 37 south, jou a voke Br cish bark Moffat, (of Plymouth) 49 days mab teicher ship ‘West Point, Al Liverpool, Jan 29, to R Ker- mit &xpe teneed very seve euther oa the passage. See Ma-ive A ffure. in acother c lama. ‘Ship Mary Plen. ents, Woton, St Petersbarg, aud 83 days from Elsinore, to HN Peck. ‘dhe M P has experienced no- thie Data coutinuance of westerly geles curing -the passsge; stove bulwarks, split sails, &e Siup Chratiear, Hammond, New Orleans, 18 days, to J Niaear. Russell, New O:leaus, Feb 15, to Frost ‘The N has experienced conjiuued head winds during ee to W Nelson w Orleans tor sUnlands £ om lo for Bremon; joston. rate, Ni Newt o: - 5 es pt ith, oy! : 3 pus obaens: (of ey Cardeuss, U days, to mater. No date. lat 3829, lon 77 24, spoke brig Betsey & Jaue, of Philodeijh ark Sc Andrew. Deane, New Orleans, Feb 12, to Foster & Nickerson. eb 20, off aigruges, saw ship Cotton Planter, from Nee | Orleans, be Nort! ark herner, Mayo, Mobile, 23 days to master. Feb 24 ty spoke Mary Chappell, fiom Mobile for Dodge. Arrjechicole 18 days, to Ralph Post bio William, of Bos- ton. 11 days from Mobile for Bh rte; "8 |. Cape Flonda N 6 ‘miles, saw bark Saran Sprague, of Newburyport, steering N. Porta, Cabello. Keb 8, with 3010 begs Vessels left bifore re- Brig Kiato, Lownsea omer to P' Harmony & Nephews. pertes ‘Brig Patapsco, Burnham, City of St Homingo, 22 days, with 1989 crutches 25\ logs m nogany 195 pieces satin wood 758 do linumyita, to A C Rossie Geo ge Emery, Coli Exper erced hi 14 days north of Ha teras, with asuccession of wester! idm corapany with sehr Lucy Aun, Drinuwarer, (of North for Boston, (of Charleston) Richmond, St C.ojx, Cx- & Owen. Feng, o ff Hatteras, spuke brig St Vomicgo City, 30 days, toR ther on the covst 7 teh Sal Yor B ig tlizadeth Tiltou, ‘Eldridge, Triaidad de Cubs, 14 days, is, from Georgetown, for N with 183 hhds rnd 30 tierces m lasses, to J 8 Hill, bid in co with bark Franklin, of and for Bo:tou; and schr Kiliott, Cook, for tou 3d inst. off Hetteras. in a gale fom Sh, ship- ped asea and lost deck load (32 hids) of molnsse Brg Almira, (of B th) Baicheldor, Cardenas, 18 days, with 27 hhds mol tus J Taylor & Co. Brig Matamoras, Wotton, St Martins, 22 days, to J Durand ori Stargaes Talbury, Port au Prince, 13 days,toH & W Henrietta. (of Poriland) Thurston, New Orlesns, 22 wath 90 hhds 99 tea and $20 Lbls molasres, to Adams & ne. rere ‘Mary, Haye. Galveston, 26 dasa, to H Brower & C 16, spoke brig | mpert » from Jamaics for Matentas; some w bork Sarsh Bosd, of Bath, workirg to Kastward, both fy aye a rg Emeline Manwori ‘St Marks, Feb 18, to K D Burl rig Z b a, for New York. avi £11 in co wit Brig L Baldwin, Bassett, nah, 6 days, to Dunham & ime. Brig Selma, Cullen, (before reported) Savanunh, 12 days, to ssier -— Victoria, Sawyer. Darien, 6 days, with 27,000 feet lum- 21,000 staves to Mr Parkht ‘Be #1 21 Brown, Hyler, New Orleans, 28 days, with 27600 xallns molasses, to order. Behr Henry Clay, Chace. . Schr Delaware, S.okely, Deheaes Beiow. Brig Sabao Sawyer, from Georgetown, BC. Also, 1 brig, sukuowa Salled. Ships Arkansas, New Orleans; Sutton. Charleston Tartar. 8 Thomas; Mores, Mobile, Kxcel, Sevanu number of others. arch ear cases Wind N\ NW: meridian, SW; sunset, SOW; 122m, 8 = ork; Cowmer-e, Johnon. ¢ 2 Hortum, Gandy, do; ‘i wo Bre Norful Spy, Fewer pee Ber} Evglish, Dill, New ‘Hn #mily U' Horton, Gandy, N ¥ Mary Ann & Caro Nhropshire, do; Charlotte, Somers, do; Nisgara, Young 4 W P Corbit, Hewitt, Brooklyn. Miscellaneous Record from Liverpool, sxw on the ape Cod on outward boand ship, witu Joss of Jibboom and fore yard, She lind painted ports and was steering 3 Suir Devcarion, Baker, ct Boston, from New Orleans, tw pe Aun a pink stern schoouer with sixnal of distress fly- bore down to her, but she bore away. Sate Home, «f Salem, from Py ca for Gereo, put into eotee 2am pal ty Toss of burwarks, inchivs ke. and Vain the Galf of Genoa, and enconn- Nand E, would discharge in part evi be ed eeuvtant gates from id reper 10 Great, at Philadelphia, from Trinidad, experienced heavy weathe’on the 25h uitina gale, let deck locd, com sisting of 46 hhds molas ex. Brio Juvoe Warman, Rhodes, 96 days from Savannsh, for Boston, (before spoken im distress ) errived at No; folk on the 4th, shore of provisions and water, and sails mueh torn: reports outhe 9th Ki y, lat 96 lon 48, ina heavy gale of d shipped a heavy sea, terson overboard and was ly on her beam eads until we got most of edt) twelve days with heavy gale: th Fe fell in with ach’ Petere AF Tron, defi ioekaway yh «and falliog as ence disehargivg the weather would ped and her hall sola. ite wurpertine ita Bimmons from Washivgton, NC, for New 0 Ueracoke, NL, previous Lo the 4th alt, with the loss of deck load. fenaN CV, from Windsor, NC turned to Washington, NC, to repai ped :o this city w Scum Gro} York, has been ashore to Ke lost anchor and chain, : » befor rit re severed with ‘volaw the heneds, Ww i ot Pl Aaland, | 8 & Abigail, Beardsley, sid from Mone angio, tbo aoe AAC hoe es the og has bean Near froma her,,ead fears are en- tertained foc her safety. ‘Whalemen. ALES Wr iseteaa, sty hart Fieiades, Russell, New Zealand, ey 4 aa wh oil. 4 list his aot eoaie to hand. ee 4 0 — eats in Cage rome moapeet<_ Sve. 20 caade ‘Scott. Sistare owari, ait 2600 bbls Ciose 4 fiom, 0! ‘reoch hock, ie a Saw 34 i inst, oft wi of , with ste no ios hee tT Jan 4 (Ay ru, of £ frosingtoe, from having lost the third uficer Mr Willtam ‘ougdou of Covel uy, B 1, aad five men by swampiog a boat off South askiee Spoken. Ship Harriet Augusta, Robinson, from Liverpool for New Kk, Fee Jat 49, ton 1 asa, from New York, (Nov 12) for 30 58, ton 53 16. se 0, Lock wood, of and from v2 Philadelphia, (Nov 16) 108 Cantons Deed, Int Ne Jou a4 $0 W, arn. bee. Arey, froin Havana for "Manelites, Peb'36: lac 32-1oa 12 Bark Levant, Hewitt, {rom Philadelphia for Cardenas, no date: 1a 36 20, Hoa il jer, from 8+ Kirts, 16 days oat, for Yar- ee jat 36 30, Mion 6833, and supped the schr J jadelpia, with provisions, and generously refused remuneration. ht Mechabdite, (of Portland) Loring, from Trinidad tor out, Murch 3, lat 36 46, loa rom Boston (Oct 3) for Sandwieh 46 3, lon 57 W. ons, from "ae Domingo, for-——, Feb Seh w Glo 28, lac 33 ion lon 74 Foreign Ports, fir Jan 4—Sld three wasted schr Hannah, Wetherell one nas. Reb 21—-Brigs Cyrus, Candage, and Belfast, Jor- ‘ork, sou, x ov St Dominao, Feb M—B sebr Jas Lovell, tor New ‘York, sid Thomaston, just a \HeNFUEOOH, about Feb 16—Brige Neptune, Basford, for Bostuu bout 8'days: Oscer, Clough, f Ocean Queea, weadden tor ovtadatghi, do do: Pail Rany, right, do do; 8B Ashmead, Stiles, from New York, ast fa port. ship lizabath. ( 3r) Corniog, heu~ 1, Cook, for Newport. Wi w York or Bostun, as ALAGa, Jan 30—Sld brig Vinceoz Priesni boeter, Bostar taived 48 hows, to fitish luadiug. Also sailer yrpose lorris, New yon Le Plata, ial cays before, brigs Puliski, Feb sip port, ship Rome, Curwen, from 8u- . See disasters ede iryecerticainy port, brig Susan, cota Meaney, for NYork, ‘airfield. tor Boston whien has been reporter nd Dec 31, is now stated to have ald Jan Pout au Puince, Feb reat Draco, for Boston, next day; sens A Emery. Ca do Ii Ocean, burdett, for Ne York, 19 41 deiphia, 6 ds; Luculli Lufia, trom Wismiag Pratt, wig. Rio Jangino, Jan Teship, Terethol, Endicot', for New Orleans, 284; oarks Potomac, Lathrop, tm N York (about Nov 18) jut arr; Z D, Basset, for do, 15th. Sid12h, Hambag New Yu York, {7 Charleston. Arr Yeo 30, Sw schr Anu p. Tellahsssee, Broadnaux, for Sistiess, (befure reporied) dis, from Guadaloupe, jnst arr; bres 1 its 1m ge rom St ree, from Bi tol, Mico Treadway, from Demarers. wte fi ram Barbauoes, just arr; Wave, ‘jonne, toes Pha to Porto » ico, leaky, with loss of sails and ings ‘Adsle lide, Bae from Baltimore, disg; schrs Mav Ine, Kruse, from and fordo, t» sail 284; Avon. Treat, from Georgetown, SU, y, from Machi:s. Me epaiiay, Mentora, Geo & iekors bi cence ce York, 12 a week. Feb M—Br brig cliay a on. for Yar- Brschr Shippack, webb, tor Shelbourne, Ta Cauz, Cubs, Keb 13~Brig ¥ G Pierce, Xigk 2dsya, Bid about lth, brig Centurion, Ri ‘1 st Croix. Jan 83—Ship Naples, Brewer, from Calais, via St Thomas disz. : ‘Tninrpad vx Cuna, Feb 21—Brigs Melisen Ann, Talbot. for York, Ldas Arcturus, (of Newburyport) Norris, do do; ret. elphia, Tsuann, Feb 19— ‘arr, for N hmond, for fn RK! ig Emily i rt (of Boston) tlaidge for Norfolk Brig LL Walt sO emer 8 170 from 3¢ Thomas, touched and std for New Orle: Home Porta, Aratacntcora, Feb 2t—Arr ship Solon, Buckmae, NYork Cld barks Joha Brower, Tolford, Boston; lorenee, Wood- ward. dv. Boston, March 6—Arr nie St parrene pools, Deticalion, vaker, Nv a Perevwal, e:ro; tionecr, Eldridge, suche; Mnsmesien Fo lewd, Gloucester, brige Caroliue. (Bi) Morehouse, Anguil iy vadell Cardenas: H Kelloche, Keilor phia; sche T O Putnam, Aux Cayess at, St ore Cardenas, Crocker. Savi Thilo, George owni Rlseboe wUlard, Patterson, Bstenn® rapherl, barks Boston vineetown: Drive Persie, Manaanila: Noble, ache Vandalier, Cardenas. (Cid, burke Orio N Orleans; br g Moute Christo, Fu ler, Nickerson, Nor! Bowers, Liver- hip Susan kK yarse . Londos; Lue: mann, Bide! R bes Micron ¢. Hobbs. Kite, ‘Sterling’ Barbadors; White, W WP. do; Seman Ludwig. D Dot: Yor 3 Eliza M. a per. Bristou, #1, Mareh'3—Arr ache Galeun. Hig 9th ult: cisnpe Cer Fall River, to lond for N York; Artist, Someriet. do do. Sid, brig Emelize. Smith Matanans. CHanueston March (—Arr Hambu'g bark New York, 3d. arr bark Mersey, Shumway, Liver. aedeastle, N York: ache Palestine, Er rire} Havana, pool; brig Geor rickson, N Usleans. Cld, «nip ‘Telassar, Wood, Liverpo y ow, Bost Br big James Salmon, Stetti tis. Pritchard, Havre; ache Biliott, Cox (Br) Spencer, Tasks Island rd, (aew) (hase, Newpor Keliey, aud Foster, Gorha Wando Passo, Danis, M KT, F Porter, Jamaica, via Ram Key, confd net obta n sait there; 26°h, bark ¢ He a, (new) Wie. Pembroke. sid aah, brig Olive, N York: sch’ Keloa, Wade, do. Jn port. March 1, lug brigs G psum, for Philsdel- phin; Planet. for Alexandria; schrs Hutcka, for New York; Orend, for Philadelphia. Fi nt, March 2-814 Ist, brigs Camargo. Tyler, Ma- Shakspe-re, Fendleton, d riel, Staples, €ar- Seda Ely, rel lrg for ‘aa, Fi a, for Balt joreid ich 2 V York for Bos ch 4—Cid, brs ‘geaman, Blackman, Wil- Lee Excel, Chase 101 Bruce. Chase, 0 ton, Era Chomberlai Newronr, Mi mingt on {XEN Beovomp, March 5~Arr sehr Industry, Kelley, Nor Nonroux, March (Arr achs Sarsh Veuthan, Powers, Richmond: Wil inm L Lively. James River bound ro Balu more. Emma, Mitchell. Rienmoud; Lucy Jane. w, begs Hainbow Church, Turks it; Turks Islands hitman, th bonnd to Boson (ser mm Ir fin, Salem Sid brig Spartac, Wyasa, Portland Cextou, Pore. Naw Ontrins, Koh 28-—Cl4. shine Alice Gray, Nicker- 3 achr bark Abeona (81) Allen, age Morgeret (Sp), Ansvatigur, Malaga: Alba rai sebrs Laura Jave, Delano. velds, Hightman, Br 20s; Eleanor, Jones: cota. Tow. oat Cluborne towed to sea 23d im sogton, bark Jupiter, brig, Cleopatra towed to sea, 24d inst ship Nrjah, brigs Orleans, A ond Crusoe. 2°th, arr barks Lenvox, Howes. Kio Janeiro ‘alileo, Blaney, fm : beige Bs'tedor (94), Melnga: Picasa (U tm V. hrs Di Lipscomb, Attabspas: Joho Kandy 60; HA Barlicg, Wiley, Balrimo Portean 1d, achr Pilo*, Jo;dan, Anaxabo, PR. S14. prie Uybrle, Cuba. Proviogxce March 4—Art schre New pears, Bath; Batinoe, Gee dros e7s;) Havane, Maishall. do. Md bhma, Hisya, Met pxars brig New Moxland, pidad; OU Taft. ¢ Caries Sid ath cht 3 bark suip Superb. Miteh- jes William, Wede, New York; ‘Arr barks Anoa Reynolds. Mat- brig Germ, Sinall, Tri rine, Bost.n. Cid, Biavcl Sohn Stroud, Brown, N York. 25th, & » Liverpool; bark Ch Choetaw , Moore, Bos ‘Mar HM) LADeL. thews Bo rrr uidad de Cuba. Wesicott, Uh rleston. SavVANNAM, Mar 2—Arrrark Facile, (Bi) Polls, Loudon; brig Pbtwa. i heeaner N Fore Cid brig American, MeNair, to. Ista A rr ahi ephus, Pitche., Oren Cha bark Joha Beil. (Br) Carrol " Pepi Inds Mcoum Hlueys NYork * Bld ship Georgia, Mls, Liverpool ‘Pusvengers Arrived. Cranirston—Stermship Northerner—B T Chapman J 8 Banomg, 5 Shulman, 8 K Reeder, RB Faller. Jos Pierson, J Addick, J Isbell, John Moore, # A Kraser, J P Brasher 8 Bin- ‘A.G-Oue, D'W MeChsubau, JH Athern, J OLY Hoileubecks 8 Bwemdale, Ny m, T Bisse, lady rnd eniidren; James Gr soow, M R Mner, J Fat K Levy, Mia ki Levy, MreJ i, Glemon, Mra Reynol Myron, F ca J Quartork, dr EC Jones, JB i FW Vs ngertond nay aid chi i Hey H Hall, lad} WB WE tne, Dek Kilden, isiol, 8 C Warren, h Murrell, Henry Simmoss, Johu M Fikser, Joreph Kingsley, John Brougham, Wm H Tal: man—30 on deck. Livenroo.—Packet ship West Point—Mrs Thorpe and chilé-—196 in the ateersge. New Onteans~Ship Nisgars—Miss Anna Cassac, Messrs Carta right aud arrovant—9 1p the steerage New Nani Mrs Smith and 2 children Payne, USA Foreign importadons. mY, Axton—Ship Horaburgh—=|738 chests ten—672 hf ¢ 970 otis me Sivenrooi--thig saee ke Orne! ck ron—1 Lew in mes kB feedct9 en 1 L iy-d ateel Henry, arate KF Sn son—I0 bi vile Rosevelt & Mou—5 che JH Ly: base Joe a Hel 1d <i 1 we oe Rite Bicht Patek hom dog bs buek!: zn Morton & Wreeuan—4ev | bale D sou2es Walker Bro hes—9 J Gi Buvierfe d Brothers—12 bis Kabt & hes, Ay go~12 bus Wm Hedmond—8 cs R Sturges & Shaw—tdol bale RA &. vay duvet Joguer1 Trary & Irwiowt bale Orilespie & seeder —=2 es J Stewnrt Ji—1 Lee & Fentoo—i do WG Hart & eo—1 & Pallmau—3 cs ed owarpng doa T oomart Faul ‘he com bis Jas Lefferts—7 R tou kone balo'l cs Rent, Readell & ‘atwater-| 04 Hreal Feaitd, Stuart & coi es Carter, Halscy & Baldwio—| bx Thom; com3 cs Lohner y cas! & Ke 3 Koosevel M Smith ¢s Cromwe Gibrou & cor ldo G Taylor & 8 nl es W, Shaw—7 cs CW & & co! Stro (Albany )7-4 0 ‘douthws & For! nihd Tre’ td W Betts Van Shoouboven & Pron ta ckedes Buckley & col es Wyeth, Rogers & co ram & Houghton—e6 erte 16 6eks CM Li « eat a iy a te 0, oe Pare BURG. 1p Mary Pieasants—2132 bas iron mats 724" bis herp HN Pock kev=9) pleres cuck J Brads lee—69 bs duck 1600 packs iron 2 boxes su Newbold & Craf—25 hicks biist es 1 pkg caviar Hil or He co—24 backs § shulle & Shermerhorn—505 pks iron Phelvs, Dodge & co ales Buring, Bros & eo—150 do crash 160 do 138 do bale Top to order, tt Cxoix. Cuba—Brig Centurion—17 logs mahogany 14 do ceaas 119 te89 bbls houey,S tea grandills woed 16 tons fustie ar? ea ‘George ki 2300 hope ivy —Brig George Emers—2300 pes ms a W od 17 bbls honey A‘: Rossire. Brig Matamorss—$800 bush salt 1 bundle skins} box and 2 bbls turtie shell to John Duracd & co 7700 Mexican doliars to I Latour & com! tierce 20 pes 7% bbls ols copper @ pkgs turtle shell J Henry. Candunar—Brrk Bohemra—235 hide sugar Spofford, Tiles- ton & ¢o—212 do J Matthews & cod bbls oranges $ do molos- seg io master, Paince—Bri seo base codes 138, a0 4 Bossi Margaret—196 orotches mshogany |d—206 begs coffee AC log wood H & W Delaficld—z06 porta 86 New On tra 179 hhds pork Jao MeChan cor Stiesces 33 Shia Bo haf bbls ined Worke Bea I tierce, bi te Ah 22 bbis tard 16 bbls bri ra Meigine& consi hhdeand 39 Dols, parig aud 16 Babcock & co—121 bxs pork 81 wo & Sc 24 merces hams and ir bhds FES cos W he eran Barston, Pope & co—709 ancks corn Lawrence i eta aur rosie Leland, Adan Rane pigs sees e—91 box coker box mize tO ot ow Field keomt, ‘cab “4 ssne and beeswax W ‘l’ Hicks—3 casks mize JK Parrick jotton W Bs rr box paintingsJohn @ Weauter y bhds | 0 empty bbivtoo-der + R paitlaun62 bbls hams J Harrison ve Nd & « eS hhds sugar Babeock M Andrews—72 L Denivou—é HS Millin—tbox WN. 3 cases Banker & Vaubuskirk—2 cases L Fahneeil & eo—i9 bales cotton HM Andrea s—158 bbis lard Nelson & srown— 133 tes 50 kegs lard do 30 hhds sugar 42 bstes cotton Wardell & co—I6 hhds suzar Harper & co—{104 sacks ¢ ru68 bhis4 ies lard Happicg & Mecker—142 bales cotton Davis Biooks & co —2t hhds suger 59 bbls molt JC Forey—9 hnds sugar i berts & Walliams—750 his lara 1010 sacks co/u—29 bals cotton Brigham & B Poirier Freres—126 do n J G Dudley & co—60 sacks coro ae & Porter—i68 cow hides & H Hodges—73 do H Gor empty burels J Beveridge—10do Wiliame—leask R Jobe. ston! bale L bag and 16 pkgs to « der. t TON—Steams! iy Nor et—100 trs rice H B Le- Sen Isiard cotton B Bulky a n 6B Mease—E Waiker—v Mills—W 8 Brown A B Manev—Wood & Huxhe—Greenway, Menry Comstork & co—Wordec.—W M Sumis— has co—3 MW yt co—W B Mipopee- ai cek & Town sead~-cr F Jerdirg—-J Smith-E i Kei Frobexbea: bick—J T 2 shes Son—M's Ana He a ph Dornek—~ Wiley & Pi ee ee Ls Hall—3 i Dixon—J MH Brom C P&E Williams—Joh 8, sotten 4 Bropson—20 do 18H (3 45 Di Arrival of Dtrangers ‘Texspay, Mareh 7. AMERICAN HOTE 3. Wetherall, H Me Michael, BC r Die!,M ere ao Vi t hartestou; W Gilman, T Gi maa, ‘Washingrons, A be H i ihemis, New Jersey; J Kacker. Peekskill; t Lindsay, US Ni; id Dorsey, PI Viet, Convecticut. ard, Capt Budd J ive » Fell, arris, H Hollimgshed, J Mi W D Wright. 8; mere ‘uot D Peters, Li doa wrvoks, do “ burahy GAM Sucker, dor’ W. Belay yf Boston; Samuel Hovr'on, Texts; R'W CLINTON HOTS Le George © Moon, De'nnit: Mir Carta, Conneetu ‘M Atuold, New Yo kyL HW Met arth Craw, On, ‘J enressee. 3H Root, hiwey, Pous h Syren e: Dr Grey, New. vor: L W Hikbie JA 8 Bhivinore, Win 3 Rushe * Gisntrey, New Yor! haries A Jeubs, Damuel G Savege, Convecticu: Lipman, New Yorks B cut; James Quanto: k j Ww oF OH: Seg Harbor, Wim RK Prince, Finsning ‘John Finilly, Wm | Fiailly, Waterford, reiand. DUNLAP" New ‘rovidence. L Bryulsy, Bridgepo York § & Weed, Louisville: He Coxe Bridg ik; Jt Treat, Coneecdeat; © said= Bridgeport; AR Cy New. Tore: 1 Niygat:, R Bowdman. New Milford: Geo Sandport, Brid. eport Ohio; W Kaymond, New Haven: J U Hunter, I , RFrescott, JH Crainpton, JB Robertson, H Peek, (Clay Delrgam i J Woodmff, 8 Jerome, New Haven; N Lewis, Middle Baltimore, A. Perry, Nesbvill rs, Philade!piaas tute do; BD: y th 5S Webb, ye ‘a J Werde Philadelpnis; G Hudden, do; 8 Kelly, Mchon, do: & Wright, do; W Gilerpie, do; 2 Tobias, doy * Rogers’ d Bi i¢ Lombert, Charleston; Ly Mathert, Miss; Dr Stap e Forledelp LW QU Brows, Philadelphia; & J: JUDSON 2 bs w Prhitenan. New Yi B Williams, eratont J keepare; H Field, Baltimore; U Ad eki Ww ‘Has elline, New Haven; J Gu.dor, B Do i Cth er; Hi Remington, do, N cl don, Hartford; J Gordon. do; J Brogaw, de: NA lk W. i y, UD ¥ Allyn, Hartford; A Hf Gonna, de tuce, Texts; D Ly. A Buealrgharm, as; 1 Adaeh, Fiunteld ee swing Geaters E Doe, Dorion; 7 Gardaer, Boston: H Prive ft JO;ewt dos F Gardeer, Philadelpmia; i Newhain, Packer, Boston; 1 Biarr, do; © W » New Haven. LOVE: 8 Bowerman, Detroit: Pt Jenvess, SA aealy, CFD, Iaen, J A Schelliuger, Say Harbor; be |. New Jersey vdwin, Bridgeport; H follicay, Ponghheersie; W ut, Gs Mi 18 e Lerham, N Mite HB Haawel), Alban Lhude Islana; 1 Conft Prueston § Crevwell, Fall Rr wal.sbury; © Thorn, Vermont; LH | W myers, New Yoru; by Myer tphia; wa, low, Providerce, Hw Foster L bh Webo. vanverdilt, Meriden, Counecticut: EG Stove! New He + @ Gdliogs, atford; W Frenen, A © Sperry. §D speriy, W, horde rman’ New Heveos GAP. HB Ne seas Glew Cov ted, OS erry, B Cmts Joha, D. Stepheoson Ft Batts wo No Aull, J Woouside, Phitadelphias J PRs WB Briasma ord, New Hampshire; 3 BH a 1vi w Albany Indiana Lexi toa; AJ Chapin, fermouts + Bolwell, Bulilo Orlanda Cov ‘New Orleans New York UNITED STATES HOTEL. O Capen. A Richsids Dedh wm: 8 Bull, dohe, New Yorks J Met L ston ‘Wood, Alnbama; M rt rr, Staven 1 Teoh ree roolt dW ulcer, steridens Brotield, RD. Mel:her, meer gh wiek, AW w btteennay, Alban pail ymon 7 be oy Sritiworey + Wake held, W, Waterman, Fotavilles «apt Beoned Ne M Sod Saybr ok; SASt Baitimot Harilo.d) White, Port avd: Barnes, \ow Flaven; kb K taniey, WL oo, N Caroli ay K seymour, P tisbarg; | Norsbe, Coon: § & Whipple, Phils FG verb. N Caro: sipes, Jr, Middletown: A Bishop, W Hemingway, N Haven: WB i tanle North Pi Glad en. TC ‘Scath worth, G Booth, N'B: © Hibbald, &. W MeClean, fu ekwitl a hal 5 Marge: U tual, Deep River: vei liles. Fm Foste iy, ogmoatyd tH ‘oote, Fa let 3, Kuso Males Me Havens ¥i y Harroi