The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1848, Page 4

House of Representatives, Wasurneron Marck 6, 1948. ousand copies of the report of the Secretery of the Treasury on commerce and navigation were ordered to ba priuted ; also, fifvera thousand copies of Howison’ # Feport on the productions of Oregon. The co alten ©% printing was direoted to toquirs into the propriety of printing extra copies of the report of the Comais- on Patente. vee JEactts RELATIONS WITH ROME —COMMERCE ‘The Srkaxcn sonounced the question to be oa recon- Sidering the vote by which the House ordered the bill to supply dedoleocies in former appropriations, to be en- jing. ied 0 ne; wan entitled to the floor, left position #t the Clerk's soe. Ais 4 bis eye glass from bis pocket, ani rails Finil it : ittle book which he held in bis proceeded to speak, but the noise was #0 great rd. There were cries of “louder,” jecan’t hear.” The confusion somewhat londer;” subsided, and Me. Inoeasoa: sald—There is much sloquenceio my wolleagte’s (Mr. Levin’s) speech,in which he bestowed so much abuse on the Jesuits. I do not kaow whether colleague ever siw a Jesuit Mr. Levin—(ia bis seat)—I see one now. Mr Ixaeasout turned his feos to the Speaker, then to Mr. Levio, acd asked—Is that remark intended aso Vi i [A pause, and grest excitement ) Certataly not. ei. (bowing) —-lam glad tohearit I m gi ‘an insult. {f my collsague will allow me, On the next anniversary of our natioaal independ-nos on the 4:b of July—to introduce him to the gentlemen at the Georg-town college, and make him acquainted with the Jesuite—ihey arethe only Jesuits | know men distinguished for their length, breadth, and depth of scientific attaiamonts, ani the simplicity of their tives —he will fiad persons different from what his fancy painted th I think that my colleagae bes spoken yoding the real character of these men I want him tog» with me there, and become acqusl ‘with those men. that be may learn charity D, fro thority, that © though we speak with the tongues of angels, and bave not obarity, Christians And {mean no offence when [ say, | want Dim to learn, not only charity, but wiedom. My colleag is on eloquent deciaimer, but be might derive improve- Ment, ang ioformation, aud good feelings, and improve- ment in oratory, from these men. The gentlemen who had b-enstanding in the ares and @rouad the Clerk’s table, gradually returned to their seate, and Dow we had something like order Mr, Inoat OLL proceeded with his remarks. He al tation extended to Bishop Hughes, by among them the late Mr Adama, im this hail Ouatoftwo hundred and twenty-eight members of the House, thers were but two Catholics; 00 this is @ Protestant Congress. He alladed to the reforms effeoted by the Pope, one of which was (hs suggestion ot « commercial league with the Italien States,preoisely like that whic) exists among the States of this Ucion We bavea minister at Pros: but hs is the collector of the customs of pinetean Ger- wan States Hie colleague said that the Popshad no- *Ponune marshes”? Mr. Ingersoll believed that | States bad but one port, but t rough it, many productions of our climate would fod a market in the Italian States. He referred tom letter in the Iarel- ligenc:r of yesterday, written, not by it. but by a yo, in which reference is made to the Pope, “who is advancing in the pathway of reform with dignity, firmuers, and csutioussteps”? Th» Pope of Roms is no cloistered pri-st; he is a young Pope, som-what over fi'ty years of age. He was a soldier, with a sword at his He crossed the Atiantic and he went back with Mr. Inger ll vad been Aide, bs fre he besame a priest and came to America, to Jadge. that so strong was the feeling for n when the cardinsle went into the to elect « lideral m correct principles for the people, they would have risen ia revolution, and through svenes of blood, echiev-d their freecom A BAPLY—REFUSAL CF AN INVITATION TO DINNER—THE KEAGON—THE JESUITS. Mr. Levin, who bad shown great ausi-ty for the floor, even before Mr. Ingecaoli had closed his remarks, ob- teined it. und addressed the Committee from the Clerk's table. He thought it dueto himeelt to explaia what be meant the other day when he inquired of bis colleague “(Mr Brown.) wh-ther he meant “incendiarism originated from cinder box.” When che disturbances occarred in Philatelpbia county, be aud another prevented oan- non feom being fired into one of the Satholic churches He put nts foot on ons of the toushhoies. Thus they succeeded in saving the lives of Catuolies and by taking possresion of the church He declared that if the churcn feli, be would fali with its ruins He referred to the press of thet day, to show that hs stood by the rights of Catholics. An examioation was made io the basement, aoa there was fouod @ tinJer-box. placed th-ré to throw olium on tre native Ame. ary Bat the peopie of that district put guieber on it. His colieague, (Mr. Inger d from the constitution of the United as che platform on whioh he (Mr L+- vio) stood He did not propose to ntir up the Vathoilc fesliog, but to resist the counection between politicsand Teligion, for which b+ wan denoagced asa madman H- auvounced the faot, to which he asked the atten ion of the sugar growlag and grain growing faterests, that be bad uuderstood that the mission to Rome was to tora & basis for ® Chargeto Hay When O’Conneli propos ed to overthrow «Sou hern institution, he called toge ther the influential Catholics in London ta 1843, having for hie ob jeot the overthrow of thisrepublio. A ec rculer was issued, iu which it wan declared Congroes could uot legislate on the eubjsot of religion; but as soon as the Cuthotics cot the ascendancy in @ State they could mak+ Papacy tre religioa of the S ste Ta+y said they woaid not strike until they could controls majority An Ame. rican gentleman, who was in London, with great diff euity procared a copy of this circular, aad it was robse quently handed tos United States Senator It explain @d the secret system to overfiood our eountry wi refuse population. Tho gea'leman now io ‘Washington -he may bs in this Lall circular wasturned over to Mr Buchsuan Mr Levin would not say that he suppressed it, he had never been able since to put his hund on the paper. He would say to his colleague (Mr Ingersoll) that he meant no disre spe ttohia He knew of no man who uaderstood the subj-ct of Jesuits more folly. His colieagas bad read from a book printedin 1791; but if anything sstistied him of the odiousness of Jesuitiem, it was a letier pub lisued by that gentiemen in 1415. Then he denounced the Jesuits, and told the trath. He then denounced the Pope as “the scariet whore of Babylon” Mr. Levic bad stood up in nce of Roman Catholic rights, but he never made use of such languags as tbat Lafayette foretold this state of things, aud said that if our liber- thes fell, they wiil fall turough the infiuer gainst which b arrayed biossif. Religion, it fells from hea beds all around itsrweet «nd hailowing in. flasnce He bowed toeverythiog that teaches the heart true religion—that pours.the aa red batm into the hu man heart, and throws beams of light through the dark tomb. to liguten the way to immortality Bat when it is Proposed to blend temporal with spritual power, it was hie duty to resist. We have beard that Bishop Haghes bi |; the same man who political arewa. to seek to the Legisisture of Naw York who would dive the Bibie from the schools. Yer, this same Bishop Haghes. There hes been o stragzie to connect religion with politics. Here comes @ proposition from Mr Polk to the House. He says that “ inieresting poli tical events are going on in Rome,” (whether he meant that events are going on to send a flood of Roman Catho He voters to this country, Mr Levin was not prepared to aseert;) but the President says that the “ interesting po- litieal events” shold oause us to send an ambassador or to take part to build upa great ‘Bet ag the allies of the democracy uatil they get the Vantage of it Yesterduy, (oo the vote to suthoriss # obarge tothe Pspal States.) a grest line was drawo through the great political parties. What need have we of s charg; there? Our commercial interests sre protected. We have consuls at Aacona, Rome, end Ravenns. This mission was not so much to protect our commercial interests, tulate the Pop. on bein; thet there 4 growing pi holics among ; but Mr. Levih cared not how if they They would have stood in the days of Americen born the revolutioa, where Charles Carroli and others #tood; meD who then resisted Jesuitical inflaenos He draw a lige of distinction. He would rely a* icapiicl!!y on Ame Tieau bor C.choiivs as on Protes: ots. Waat mat tered this, when he found so many votiu: for ihe politi- ctl and religious link? Woat had the Pope done tor Spain? There wascivil war and desolating rage What for rortugal? ‘There superstition does its work, and assassination walks boldly abroad, Pope, it as not @ free found + prioging uits have been driven They are making their bome in this couatry, Mr. logersoli extended to bi an invitation te dine with (be orgetown college Mr Levin (have bad such ao invitation | was thea invoked to ge there. | woderstood that they lied juxurtously, aud so far nt the palate was eonceraed, my appetite would be ed the invitation, and determioed no during wy drs 1 \a the twenty- Toe genienea wo invited me eaid my refusal would be construed into evidepos that | was Opposed to the coliege, wud the cburch, aud that he nad endeavored to eatisty the Jesuits that this was cot the fact. I would be obliged to d-cline the juvitatiou uow I declived the first invitation, and proved to the gentl@ man chat | was one of the beat friends of th» instication He thought that very strange What do you mean!” “ Why,” I replied, ©! understand the Jeaui's liveluxariously. I am subj-ct to revere cramps of col 1 migbt eat too much, and dis, and nothing would « titurnte; they would think that I was poison- be!) MacuaY Mrone. Toe Sreonun— Does the gentleman from Pennrylvanis give way? Mr. Levin sssented Mr Mactay (sending upto Mr. Levin « scrap from o newspaper) —in that an extract from your speeot ? Mr Levin read it [Allusion was woderatood to be Mad-to it to Frederick Sobleigel, who del id @ leo ture io Pravin. aud who ws represeated as saying that Europenn thrones are inseoure unless Ameria is obeck- #4, aud thst refuse population ought to be sent to the vu d States, as thoy wil keep the foreign population Seperate Sad diatinot from the American, &) } Me Macvsy—Sebloigal bas no such qaotaiion in any of bis ieoures ‘There ts no reference to slavery [*' fhere eto che slave trede2”) Poore is no sab ex- Uraot in bin work Mr. Levew then wound up his remarks MOME OF JEBUITICAL I*¥LURNCE amp DESIONS. Me Dickey said that oe #irboi woh atio« for tne new missions sirioven ow might come up before thy Hous Commiit-* on Fureiga Affairs, Ja the estimates, and cannot be det no doubt that the reforms of the for sume benefit on the wt Teport of the * wot inclaled ier, He had * may opie of the Papal Staves Bat ead offer o bid for the foreian voiw, let us meke # fail 0d not & heif mission. These voters will at first be found io the democratic ranks. Whether they will be over in the whig ranks, time will tell. Mr Dickey was not muck acqualated with the Jesuits, bat would refer tw 0 lestare from « man who onoe edited the democratic ? we cannot be | | | | review, This lecture was of the Pope, and he (Protessor ywm—eon) Eine when the reform wilt bs extended to this country Whether this mission is to work out the problem, others might ray never come when this object shall have been accom- plished. Allusion has been made to ihe establishment of the Roman Catholic religion as the rel State There is that in sanexation of the whole of Mexico wos discussed ; for may have another Jected to it in the States, becat ¢ odjeot of the President is to play # politionl game, | | | the subject of the reforms Bro of the Mr. Dickey trusted that the day would ion of the thtog in our State eo: Ll ate im, but he hed understood onclave of bishops here, the qarstion of the He had not the paper before they would be benefitted by this 1 would bring six or seven millions of Catholics among us. You will incor- porate two of the Mexican States iuto the Union before long There may not be much danger apprehended from them, because they have but a small population. Ifhe had deen correctly informed. th: 1y now pending contains clause to protect the Catholi The President di t Tecommend that to be stricken out, but he could reoom ri confirmation of titles to land comuit the subject of the new missions He was uuable to perceive, by examining the reports on commerce and navigation what great amouot cf rade there is between the United States and the Papal States, Bolivia, Gaute- mals, and Eousdor Perbaps the President wants to send there auotber book writer Stephens gave us an interestng volume on ruins, and from some One else we It may be that these Charges may ‘apy out the jaud for an ulterior demonstration The President may design te aeig+ these repubiies at a future day If wo do not treat them better then we have treat- ed Mexico, we ought mot to send diplomatic agents there. THE OTHER FIDE OF THE FICTURE. ‘We thus far have had three Penasyivaniens on the floor, and now we have a fourth, in the person of Mr. Baown, who said that he was opposed to briaging into controv-rey men’s religious opinions, either in do- mestic or foreign offsire. 'o this he obj-oter He ob. te tendsnoy and ff sct would ba to cocasion diffarence between those who should live amicably with one anoche:. This is what hee id bis collesgue tutroduced the subject, which he denounced as incendiariam Wherever this has been done there have been disastrous cons-quences, an fieids of blood. as history ioforms us The gentleman suyathat if the Catholics get the ascendency in the States, they will establish th Catholio religion. What seourity, he asks, will we bave against this? Mr Browo bad oniy one reply to make. will catch larke” (Hs! ha!) the Baptists, and the Episc “When the sky falls, we Look at the Methodists bi 8, (of which denomina- tion he was an h&mble member) Have they not perse- cated the dissenters? and have not the Presbyterians in Marsuchusetts persecuted those who diffr from them in opinion? The security here is in the resistance to oppression, which we see existing in Itely. We have security in the probability that no one a ot will ever have the msjority here. Mr. Brown had read io bis colleague’s (Mr. Levin's) remarks that O’Conneli’s letter spoke of the abolition of slavery at the South He understood Che gentleman to say tl & meeiiog was beld by the native Americans in the county of Philadelphie to resist that was the d-mocrats who came to the rescue of the South. The paper published in Philadelphia culled the Sun, edited oy Lewis © Levin, (the gentleman can determine whe- ther he,is the same wan,) wan against all Catholtos And what did the native Americaus in this House? Every one of them votes fer the Wilmot proviso, He bad re- ceived instructions from a meeting held in Spriag Gar- den, a meeting of mative Americsos, ov the subject of prohibiting slavery, or iovoluutary servitude, exonpt for crime, in any territory which may be acquired from Mexico If O’Coaneli sought to intermeaule with very at the South, have not the native Americans d: to? Do they actin pursuance of O’Connell’s instruc Mr. Brown had never heard of the Bible being barned in th vevts of Philadelphis. Oa the contrary toeonly desecration of theBible was on the occasion of ite being carried in # native procession. The public indigas- tion was raised at the des-oration o/ the book by men who pay no regard toit, Why is thie? Churches are burnt to the ground; not by «tinder box. tut by breaking open the doors and setting fire Lo them with the torea. [t was a poor, miserable, contempiidle subtertug- for bis col league to creep out by bis allusion to the tinder box — Tbe native Americnos held the eway in his colleague's trict. They acted in concert with the whi; traasfercingjsoms of their pumber over to the of the whig canal commssioners. Thess men struct bim (Mr Brow il ther ioflaence to party — de expreseed bis views in favor of the mission, when The question was taken on the motiomto reconrider the vot» by which the bill was ordered to be engrossed tor a third resding, aod it was decided in the negative The bill to supply deficiencies in the appropriations was thea passed—y-as 137, neys 15. ‘Aad the House adjourned, Phe freaty of #eace— the Probable Views of Messrs, Mangum and Clayton, The statements in the annexed letter were prooably communicated to Mr. Harvey, the cor- respondent of the Philadelphia North American, by Messrs. Mangum and Ciayton, of the Senate. Wasnisaton, March 7, 1848 The Sonate was ia sesslon neeriy eignt hours, wad it bas aversged between four and five. einos the discussion of thetreaty opened ‘The debate this evening produced s conciliatory influence on the minds of Senators, who ould fod no mode of reconciling themscives to certain vbaoxious features, and the aijournment was carried bm better spirit prevailing, than has yet exbivited Oat of doors, where the onjections are only im perfectly understood, thy diMoulties thst operate upon he Senate are not justly appreciated. When the cur- cain is reised, the publte will reason differentiy. Vhe pinch ardcie, which guarantied the religious rights sud property in California and New Mextoo secured nroug grants, will be 80 amended us to iniuse the pria ciples of our constitucioa into the treaty, wad to extend che privilege of toleration. which is now esteemed to be restricted by ths prov‘sion, upon which | commented in wy letter of the 6chinst This amendment will remove one Very Serious Obstacle to the ratifioation; but there aré ovhers remainiag, not #0 readily overthrown, and which iuvolve the deteat of the tresiy. There ii force in the argument of taking a ba war; but many © chia in comuection with it. *acrifies much. Bat let us forego this discussion, for it is unorofitable. There are cogent aud powertul reasons om bot sides, but they are «li predicated upon specu lation Letters have been recetved from Mr. Trist.as late as che 12:h of February, which express the beiief that the ptorpwct of ratideation by Moxico ts improving “every nour”? [tis to be hoped this opinion will be verified, for though it accords with other aud later intelli ‘rom Uh seme quarter. there are still serious apprehen- be action of the Mexican Congress. 3, and very shortly after the date of his last b Mr Trist must have been apprised of the order to General Batier to conduct him out of the country va der a military escort Unless he has been permitted to remain asa witoess in the Court of Inquiry, before which Scott, Pillow avd Dancan have beea sammoned, which is quite probable, he has uadoubtedly been made o aceept tnit summary leave of abseuce. T distia- guished diplomatis: will view with surpries, and perhaps indignation, this uagrateful proceeding on the part of nis employers. whose instructions, the records prove, he ob-ye! almost to the letter. The time is no distant when the Republio mey expect illaminations from the fruitful pen ef Mr Pola’s discarded ambassa dor. He basthe will for revenge, and the desire to rint. : r. Polk has taken to his spscial coufidence and keep- that wing of his party which came te place mainly tbrough the mame sod the ivflasnce of Mr. Cai- boan. The great South Carolivian stands “ alone ia his jory.”’ When he is foliowed, it is not because he leads, but because the administration: sires. Mr. Huater commanicated to the Senste y: terday, the tadisposition of th» Presideat to consent co the sppolatment of Ministers Plenipotentiary, as pro- pose\ by Mr. Webster's resolution. This disagreement gas not been without ite influence, and will probably defeat the proposition, or prevent it from being pressed, for want of support. Iu the event of tho treaty being ratified, with amend- ments. asis now nearly certain, toe President may be guided by the informal advice of the Senate, and select one or more distinguisted men, ia the capacity of com mirsioners only, Tadeeu. this moch has be from the Whit» House. will necessanly form a part of the instructions of the Executive This course may aad | hope will be, at- tended with beneficial reeuite; but 1 eannot persuade myrelf thatit will carry with it the character and dig- nity ofan embassy regaiariy avd solemaly adopted by tne Senate Tao President has given one with very geversl approval, and sion prerents iseifin which there js no just ground of *keeption to conduct. He bat promised not to ap- t apy member of Congress as commissioner. This termination hae already cooled the ardor of some of the advocates of the special commission, and may be productive of other good results Mr Polk hae to this tims manifested tomprooure the ratification of the treaty hia acts, asigoere one. I am not prepared to challenge ais motiver, being quite witiing to consider them good, to far ne they go, aud to sccord him every preper oon- sideration for Uke appliances be bas used to rabdue the opposition of the refractory apirite in bis own ranks Ha has bad more embarrassment with bis cabiost thao with bie porty; for every effort he mo made, by several of them, beaded by ibe Secretary of State, to circumvent hismovemeuts They have played deeply and cucniugly, but not without nis knowledge. He bas le@rot to pu’ no faith in flatterers. General Houston took his departure auddenly last night, to electioneer ta New Hampshire. This was one orject—nnother, and the mort immediate and influen- tal, was to carry off his opposition treaty Those who understand thecioss relations existing between bim end the President. cannot be at « loss to conjecture by what instrumentality this convenient absence was ao- complished ill relieve the public anxiety to kaow that Gen Pp necessity, is to en «¢, which will meet TrJoice that an ocoa- 6 has at lastfousd # “local babitetion” He ie pow among ihe sappocters of tbe treaty. It was a hard con- test with humeeif, for the General to decide; but be- (ween protests and pretexte, he has finally tak poal- tion. slay ho keep it There is areasopable probability that the great vote on the treaty may be taken to-morrow, butitis by no means certain Wiscovsin —The Madison Argus fears tha w osin will not be represented in the Balti- | more convention, asthe Siate o nvention is to be held toe seeond Monday io Aor, and vos time intervening in 60 brief and the distance 60 great (2000 miles) a6 Lo create daoger of failare. [t, theretore, suggests that the dem oratio +g slative cauons,in session when the territory is adauiiced a6 & State,in covjanction with prominent men of the party. leo’ the delegates A Sreme —A correspondent of the Spring. | field Sentinel states that the wages of the w: vers io the cotton milisat Thorndike, Palmer, have been reduced ten per oent. About one hundred of them have ceased work in co! oe, and formed themecives Piiclcw wie Sete Thi GEN. PILLOW AND THE “LEONIDAS” LETTER. The Mew Orlane Delta of the Ist Instant, containe the following letter from General Pillow, relative to the difficulties between bimeelf and General Scott, growing out of the “Leonidas” letter. The Delta observes that the present letter was ally i cation, but the gentleman to whom it a | considered it due to General Pillow, thst it should be made pubito, City or Mexico, Jan. 26, 1843. My Deas Sta:—Ciroum-tances whioh | will not here detail, have produced unfortunate diffloulties betw-en myself and General Scott. | did all | could, consistent- ly with my owa b onor, to avoid a rupture, woich | knew would be injurious to the interest of the service, as well a8 to those coucsrned. ‘The General-in-C! ing, as | am fally persuaded, wader tae iofluence of impressions, has deemed it his duty to arrest me, and [ h. new bsen suspended from commend for more thantwo months, and confined to the limits to which the American were restrioted by the Mexioau government. He bas preferred charges against me, and spplied to the Goveroment for # court martial for my trial. Though not in corjunction with Gen. scott, I joined in the application, and reqaested a 8] trial. Under taese circumstances, | was content t> await the decisioa of an impartial court, to vindicate my cha- Tacter.and defend my conduct against the charges of my sceuser, or willl now be driven from my purpos) and my sense of propriety. As, however, a continued misrepre- jen of my conduet, by a portion of the American press, is oalcuiated undu'y to prejudice the pubiic mind agi aed to pr-juige the very questions at issue in myself and Gen Scoct, it te due to the cause of truth —to myself—to the Government whose commis- sion | bear, as well asto® just pubdlio opinion, that my feiends shall have an authoritative denial of the truth of these unjust r-fi-ctioasucon me Relyiag upon the iatellig-nes and justice ofthe Ame- rican p yugeged in ad in the mainte: ance of the honor and interests of my countr, paticutly, and in silence, submit ed to the abuse of my enemirs, and to their efforts, by falashood and ridicule. to tradoce my onaracter Nowpdol now, for one mo- . distrust the ultimate decision of a just public sen- Ument ‘AsI have never been engaged {a political life, and have now, for nearly two years, devoted whatever of ta- lents aod energy I posares to the service of my country in & foreign war—it is somewhat remarkable that [ should be pursued with so much vituperation by @ por- tion of the home p: That it is intended, by polson- ing the public mind against me, to effect a hidden pur- pose, can scarcely be doub:ed my friends may feel some interest in knowing the joter of the quedtions at issus between myself and General-in-Catef, I will remark that they do not arise out of, or proceed from the manuor in which I bare discharged my cffioial duties. In evidsnce of this, I will refer to his: ficial reporta. In further proof of the same fact, I will here insert two extracts from official letters. received irom the General-in-Chief afver our army had entered this city. In a letter dated October 2, 1817, referring to my eom- mand having carried Chapultepeo by etorm on the 13th of September, aod speaking of both himeelf and myrelf ia the third person, Gen Scott sayr: -* He thiaks, from whut he personally saw, that Gen. Pillow, after raceiviog an agonizing wound, {a the abl+ and heroic discharge of duty, was not in condition to give orders,” &9. (ior the advance of my command). 1a a letcer dated October 3, 1347, he says: —“ Oa your back, as you still are, with a puiniul wound, I yesterday very reluctantly troubled you with a note of that date, but was obliged to do so b-fore Gaishing my report of our recent glorious operatious, in whicn you had a full and most distinguished partic:ps:ion ” I do not lay these extracts before you from sire of making a vain glorious displey of the opinions of the Geueral-in-Chief, but ashe hss now become my accuser, my fiends may be interested io knowing how uarqui- vooal are the evidences which he himself bus borne of my good conduct up to the latest moment of my services Among the shameless falsehoods published, and reite- rated ins portion of the home press, is the statement thet | had written. or procured to be written, the letter sigaed Leonidas.” Shortiy after the appearauce of that letter, | caused to be published a writcer ‘nial of the ilifberal and (ion with the rga.that my devial is not deemed suffsient to in- duce its abandooment. Understanding tnat the charge Das recentiy been reiterated- accompanied with the statement thet General Scott has in bis posnession a copy of the orizinsl letter, with fatertineations in my own aand-wri ing—-l bow pronounce the whole charge, aa well the appendage as the original, absolutely false, and its authors slanderers,as destivute of truth as they are ef bonor. That you may see how utterly destitute of trath is this scandal, | herewith inclose you a copy of @ letter, (the original of which is forwarded to the Picayune) from the author of that letter, trom which it will oe sven that I am entirely acquitted of any participation in that traas- action. Even if this evidence were laid before the authors of thie scandal (about which you sre at liberty to exercise your own diseretion) it is questionable if they woald have the hoaor and manliuers to dome justic -. Thourh I was arrested wader the cuarge of personal disrespect to the Geuersi-in-Uhier, in an official com maniostion to the Secretery of war, yet no charg, of Gieteapeot to him hes been preferred agaiast me and as hh» principal charge Smouge: those proferced, waich ie known to the rules and artiolesof war. is, that in connec- on with this letter, the author of this seandal may # how munch easier tt is to do misodief aod injury thauit is to correct error, gad i's «ffscts upon ths victian of false hood. It would be difficuit for him to undo the injustice and the injury «bioh be bas been mainiy instruwencal in inflictiog, both upra myself and him whose unre- strained power has been so severely felt by sn innocent msn Though the necessary connection between the false- hoods of a portion of the public press (which I desire to correct) and the charges of Gan Scott (which | desire not to touch 1 thit communication) make it impossible for Me Lo correct the one without some allusion to other, yet it will be seen that | have, as far as was porsi ble, nvuided soy aiusion to official difficulties, in which (patiently await the action of the g vernment, and the decision of the proper legal tribunal As extensive circulation bas been given thes) unjart imputations upon my character, | submit to your dis- cretion the mode best calculated to arreat th #e falso hoods, as well as the disposition proper for this and the accempanying communtoation Accept, my dear sir, assurances of the regard with which | am your fi GIDEON J. PiLLOW. LATER FROM CHINUAHUA. A letter from a gentleman at Saltilio, to bis fijend in this city, states that news had been received at that piace, from Chibuahua, to the 24th of January la ‘The governor ys very unpopuiar, in consequence of the heavy contributions levied onthe paople. 1c in said that he will make no rasistauce to the Aaerican troops, but on their approach, will retire to Durango Preparations were making by the troops at Paso del Norte, to move against Chibvabua, but ibey had been delayed by the juse of a great many mules, in contequence of the seve- rity ofthe weather. The troops ate said to bs in good health From this news, itis highly probab e that Chi- buabus has been teken, and the Uuited Scates govern- ment eetablishod in that quarter The traders were getting slong weil, are well treated, and all apparently quiet. Ths number of Mexican troopsin t! Hoini'y was not stated The news that was published some days ago, that the Mexicans were preparing to resist our troops st Chibushua, is believed to be inoorrect,—<St, Lowis Union, Feb 29, YOR THE SEAT OF WAR. The United States steamehip Telegraph, Capt. Folger, willleave this morning at 10 o'clock. for the Brazos, with horees and goverument stores, The steamer Gen. Butler, which lett yesterday, for Brazos Santiagn. took over the following named pasrengers: -Dr 8 W Wilson, David Hunter, W. H. McKrscken, Rafael Chovell, Lieut W. B. Reynolds and W. A Bennett Tne United States sehooner Msjor Viaton, with twelve men for service in the Quartermaster’s Department,and fifty horses, sailed yesterday —New Orleans Picayune, March 1. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ‘The United States sbip of the lias Columbus, Wyman, bearing the broad pennant of Commodore Bid- dle was assisted by the U S steamer Engineer, Master's mate Olmetead, from Lyorhaven Boy to Hampton Roads, where she anchored yesierdesy morning, The U.8 . Commanter Crownin, weamer Koginesr, to t enow ies The St for the Bra: jon. the following tea list of the office ttached to the sloop-of.war Plymouth, bound to the Kart Indies She will probably suil to-day Commanuder—TaomasR Gedney ; Lieutenants—Tho. mas J. Paige, Thomas T. Huater Georgs W Doty. Ed Donaidson ; Acting Master—Gustavus V. Fox; Fieet Sargeon for Kast India Station —W 8. Raschenberge Parser L. Warrington, Jr ; Ass't Surgeon —-\Vm Lo her, Owen Jones Wister; Pass’ i Midehipmen—Clark H Wells, George P Walsh, John L Davis; Captain's Clerk —George R Goldrborough; Acting Midshipmen—Ches LO Hammond, Jas. H Rowan, Andrew N K Benham, as. L Haraldson; Boatewaio—Wm Whiting; Gaoner C. Davie; Csrpenter—H G, Thomas; 8slimaker— B B. Burchsted; Master's Mate—Jas M Woodward Paseengere—Hou John W Davis, U.S Commissioner to China, aod R Oliver Gibbs, Attacho to Legation, — Norfolk Beacon, March 8th 1 Anchorage. Mary's, we learn, is dew si me, March 9, 1848 Warm and Wet Weather—The Methodist Epis- copal Conference— Mechanics’ Fair, §c. We have a warm Spring like rain this morn- ing, and every vestige of the wand ice I spoke about a few days since, has completely disappeared The Methodist Episcopal Conference assem- bled yesterday morning, at Caroline street chureh, the number of preachers present being not less than two hundred. Bishop Jones pre- sided, and Bishop Waugh was also in att-udance The conference is in a very sane and prosperous condition, and it 1@ presumed they will soon get through with their business. Th- number of deaths in Baltimore last week was 82, which is rather over the ordinary ave rage. There was no lose thao 18 deaths from consumption, and 12 from scarlet iever, The first day of Lent was yesterday observed with great solemnity by the C.tholic and Epis- copal churches of this city. he Mechanics’ Fair, under the management of the new Mechanics’ Association, isto be held in this sity on the 17th day of Maren, at Wash- jagton Hall, and promises to be a truly grand afllair. Our Post Orrice is acompicte nuisance, The number of clerks is entirely inadequase to the wante of the padi id One never assertal hether here is a letter for him without an outley of time worth oh od than the postage.— Pitrebwrg (Pe.) Jewrnes, Pmapetemta, March 9, 1848. The Murder of Mr. Reed—The Opposition Tele graph—Deaths, §c. ‘The post mortem examination of the body of Abraham Reed, held yesterday afternoon, led the coroner’s jury to return as their verdict that the deceased came to his death from concussion or compression of the brain, caused by the blows inflicted by his assailant, Joseph Dover. The stab received by the deceased on the right cheek penetrated five inches between the fleshy part of the cheek and the in bone, and the instrument lightly penetrated £the carotid artery; but yet, strange to say, caused no external ho»morrhage, and in the opinion of the physicians was not sufficient to have caused death. The perpetrator of this unprovoked deed is still at large; he however, well known to most of the police, ani will probably be arrested, it he has not already fled the city. | The opposition New York Telegraph Company has completed its wire to the office in this city, and operations will probably commence shortly. The patentees of the Morse line intend applying for an injunction as soon as the new line goes to work, to test the question whether the House in- strument, which they intend using, is not an in- fraction of the patent rights previously obtained by Mr. Morse. Miss Henrietta Chew, an aged lady, the daughter of the late Chief Justice Chew, died in this city on Sunday last, add was buried this morning. This makes the second death among the relatives of the lady of Vice President Dal- las, during the present winter. Enoch arter,attached tu the Custom House of this city, as a day inspector, died on Tuesday, adding another to the many that death has snatched away withrin the present year, from the number employed about the Custom House. The stock market was heavy to-day, with the exception of government securities. Sr. Louis, Feb. 28, 1848. Missouri Politics—Taylor Feeling in the West. As you have doubtless perceived in tne tone of the preas of this region, the different parties and eubdivisions of parties, are casting about to discover the current of popular feeling on the subject of nominees for the next presidency. Whigs, natives, and locos, are alike at fault in naming the men they would array for the con- test, while a very respectable portion of each of these parties, hesitate not to say that let the lead- ers and wire-pullers name whom they may, they, the uatrammelled, consider themselves not bound to support the decision of conventions, unless their favorite, the hero of Palo Alto, Re- saca de la Palma, Monterey and Buena Vista, be the one chosen. This looks rebellion, and the zealous partisan, who usually cares neither for man or measure,so party dominancy be secured, is tremblingly alive to the dangers which beset the deliberations of those sage personages who are to tellus for whom our votes shall be cast next autumn. ie Though the democrats manifest, as they have much cause to do, anxiety leat Old Zack should make sad inroads among their forces in the way of drawiug off deserters, still it is very plain that the whigs have equal cause for disquietude. They are beginning to find that they cannot go into this contest as whigs merely; and though the struggle will prove a hard one, still must they realize it, that if, as a body, they would prove victorious, it must be by uaanimity of action in support of the independent old whig, vet people’s candi- date, General Zachary Taylor. Particulariv is this struggie hard with Western whigs, who have so manfully battled for Henry Clay, and whose boast it has been that they would rather be beaten under the banner of the farmer of Ash- land, than be able to join in the shout of success for a less favored candidate. i The democracy of the West manifest a good deal of fox-like cunning in keeping in the back- ground those between whom they are vacilla- ting Asto Missouri, what she will do in the convention is a mystery. The great ‘I did” has not yet opened his mouth in relerence to the matter, having probably been too much busied in the affairs of the ‘son-in-law ;”” but when he shall have spoken, we will probably be enabled to gather for whom the vote of the Iron State will be cast. Shonid not the ‘ Ajax of the Se- néte”’ condescead to pull a wire in due season, the first choice of Missouri will probably be for Cass or Woodbury—moat probably the latter. Affairs In Venezuela, “ Sosa Tadeo Monagre Generel.in-Chief of the Army of Venezurle, and President of the Republic, dc. “ Veneaaelians! the couatry summons you to defend its liberty and save your own rignte. A oriminal and detestable conspiracy, headed by one of those Venezue- lians who has been moet honored by the republic, and from whom we least ought to expect such an act of in- gratitude, has raised its black banner. General Jose Antonio Paez, erecting himself as su- oreme arbitrator of the nation, above the lezal power into which it is constituted, has erased with a single blow the glorious pages ot his life’s history, bringing to Veneauels, in return for her liberal dispensations, days of blood, mourning, and desolation, He bas nm against his country, in imitation of other tyrants of America, the ord which she presenied to him to d turning the and instead of aiding to consoli- dete the harmony ead order, as ealled upon by Cox- gress and the Executive, he has blown the trumpet of discord, and is prepariog to stain with the blood of the people the very fields that witnessed the heroic sacri- tices made on the altar of liberty. Flattered with the hopes of again winntog those victories that were only awarded in the mame of the law, and supported by- the government and the will of the peopl»,he has plunged aimeelf in the most igaominious rebellion, reckoning it an easy task to foil the m»jesty of our institutions, aud the uncontrollabie power of pcpalar sovereignty. Vain delusion! He will not fiad traicors to follow him, yield- ing to his pussions the welfare and existence of the country. No! there are notin Venesurla abjeot hire- lings thet will prefer ignominy to liberty, arbitrary power to the mild and bent ficial empire of law. “Venezuelians! the goverument that watches over the defence and preservation of your rights is confident of thetriumph; nothing can resist the impules of your p-triotiem, your devotion to the constitution, nor that i resistible valor with whioh you have always defended it Be sure that, ere long, the itd that the rebellious chief ought never to have turned against bis country will be broken to pieoes. * Venesuelions! All-Wiss Providence had reserved this further proof to test the stability of our institutions; it becomes us to give it splendidiy, and thereby secare for ever the empire of the law and of liberty. Cauaceas, oth February, 1848 Affaire tn Canada. [From the Montreal Herald, Maroh 4 debate on the address, in reply to the speech from the throne, ‘ok place last night, Toe address, being an eobo to the speech, was moved by Colonel Prinoe, se conded by Mr. Christie The amendment—us published in another column—was moved by the Hon. Mr. Bald win. and seconded by the Hon. Mr LaFontaine, upon which a long and tedious debate ensued. It terminated about midnight, when the following division took place, ving, a will be seen, the ministry in @ minority of 4, Arxe— DeWitt, Price, Davignon. McFarland, Merritt, Watts, Smith (Wentwort,) Ezan, Lyon, Mall, Fournier, Dumas, Mongenais, Flint, Pr Baldwin, Cameron, Aylwio. Jobin, Laterriere, Ne! Smith, Latoutaine, Richards, Bouthillier, Leelis, Sooit, Holmes, Duchesnay, Notman, Morrison, Werenhall, SicDonald, Papineau, Thompson, Laurin, Guillet, Beaubien, Fortier, Lemieux, Meesue, Fourquin, Chabot. Cauchon, Chaveau, Taohe, Gagy, Hineke, Burrit, Armstrong, Scott (I'wo M tains) Ronseau 04 Naye—Wilson, Daly, Sherwood, Sherwood, Cayley, MeDouald.B; ', Chrysler, Webster, McLean, Robia- Sir A M+Nabo, Malloon, Meyers, MeContieil, Brooks, ron, Prince, Christie, and McLear— is Exeellency the Governor General aud the Coun- teas of E'gin, gave a grand ball at Monklands, on Tuse- day wight. The night was unfortunately very Incle- ment, and, although the guests were numerous, many were, in consequence, deprived of tha pleasure of tending. We need not say that all the arraugem wrreentirely comm if fout—the music, the mont livening and exquirite—the refreshments on the most liberal seale, and of the most recherche materials—ai ail oro d by the kindness and affability of the noble hon: and bostess og the guests were many of the members of the Legislatare, now in session; the heads of the various civil and military departments ; and a great namber of the leading fashionables of Montreal and their families. (From the Hamiiton Gasette | Since the sudden disappearance of the greater portion of the fos in Burliogton Bay, much notivity prevails in wrtthi various craft lying here into sailing order. The first schooner leaving our port will be, in all proba- bility, the Dove, Capt. Zealand, who expecte to be able a org this afternoon tor Toronto, with a full cargo on oard. _Inramous Outrage —We learn from the Pro- vidence Herald, that an explosion took place by 2umpowder, in or under the dwelling house of Thomas Mann. in Providence, about eleven o’olook on Monday night, by which the front was blown out andthe interior nearly destroyed There was estore kept in the base- ment of the house. by whioh it is supposed the wretches who caused the mischief obtained access. It appeared upon examination, thet s quaatity of gunpowder had been placed under the buiidf id fired. Only one member of the family slept in the front part of the house. over the placa where t! wder was placed, and he fortunately esosped without injury Had the house been of brick, the whole family would bave been buried ta the ruin id the inmates of the surrounding dwell- been in perioun ¢ This is the # public per that has been oy perpetrated in our olty, and what adds wickedness of it, in the fact, that the house be- surmised that to th longs to and fe ooeupied by women It is the crime was committed in reve: on Thomas Mann, who is one of the ‘complatnante for violation of the license law, and has been ve: and who lives his sisters in 5 Politteal \ —The democratic aye wroseavny int Masssenventts,- held a meet. ‘et the State House, on the evening of the 7th inst. ad, unanimous: Levi ond wmare tay ly recommended Woodbury ag date for the Presidency in 1848, subleet, however, o the decidlon of the national conven Comnrssany Guenat—The Albany Evening Journal eunounces the a; J Stewart, of N York, to be Re age of Jobn Ste ol ‘Storms. " : it, and valuable public offlcrr; and the State will be fortu- PT horoe of if bis place is as well Alled by bis successor. Detroit charter election resulted in the el the whig candidate for Mayor by about 70 mojority.— Fens whi Ly elected 7 aldermen—-demoorats 1, and wo 4 Abraham H. Howland was elected Mayor of New,Bed- ford on Monday, receiving 1087 out of 1300 votes.” wid C. Magoun, whi; ht Dar Mayor of Bath, Me., by a ry jority. The wh! asc eleoted the entire Board o' ‘Aldermen. and eo out of the twenty-one Councilmen, there being no choice in three war. Harvey Baldwin, democrat, was elected Mayor of Syra- cure on the 7th inst. by a majority of 67. Josbus A. Spencer, whig, is elected Mayor of Utica, by 300 majorit; Joseph Faia, dem , elected Mayor of Rochester, by a mojority of from 500 to 800. ‘The whigs of Buffalo have elsoted the Mayor by over 100 majority ; 6 out of the 10 Aldermen, and one Justice of the Peac Mann, w lected Mayor of Troy, by 760 mejority. Whig common couucil bpp leap for Mayor, in Al dria, on the 7th It. at been quite spirited one, and has resulted in the re-election uf William Veiteh, Eeq., by ® mojority of 19 votes The Washington Union has a despatch dated at Cleve- land, March 7, stating that the loco focos have elected their Mayor and seven of the nine councilmen. rr MARITIN’ LIVTELLIGENGE, Port of New York, March 10, 1848, sum Riaxs vow sure ak Cleared. Bhips—Xylon, Millington, Valparaiso, J ¥ ‘Tracy; World: (oxi) Kaight, Liverpool, Oriauell, Mintara eos i dina, Be ‘Orveaus, Frost & Hicks: dwin, Hayden, Be ‘Bark ‘deters, (So) Eijuren, Haraua, Agaitre& Galway. Brigs— Washington, Curus, Lisbon, K ok; # Ross. Kiogston, vam. do; New Orleans, Macy, Bermada, ‘Packer & Lightbara; Faleon, do, do; Wilson Fal: G Jer, Crawford, Savannah, Dunham & Dimon, him hesapeake, Stewart, Saitimore; Charter Or Philadelphia; Charlotte, Wicks.do; sohn Q Adams, lle, Howland, Cubs. Arrived. Davish ship Andrakalos, Schmidt, Montevideo, 49 days, to W W De Forest & Co. Feb 3, lat 2349 8, ke ship Charlotte, Paipps, from Coquimbo, for Boston, out 46 days: Feb 5, lat 23 11, lon *poke Danish schr Anna, 20 days from Montevideo for rn jan bark Leone, Napart, (rep with wiue, &e, to Chamber Has experienced very ake, —, Hallett, ted yesterday) Palermo, in & Phelps. 5 passes ‘gales on the passage, split ° Ava, Chase, Matonzas, 14 days, with sugar, &c. to F G Fath ‘at . Cardenas, with molasses, to Read & brig Abeona, Hoppock. 5 Britush brig Waterloo, Crowell, Halifax, 12 davs, with fith Brig Matagorda, Parchase, Matagorda Bay, Texas, 24 days, to master, Feb 35. 1at 34 ake beg Globe, of Hallo: from Attakapas for New ' York the Galf ‘Stream, p:ssed ship Joha Couri 2 erpool; 4th iust, off Cape Hatteras, passed br ham, bound N. Beig Globe, (of Hallowell), Colburn, Attak i suga with 6 th. rs 60 bbl molasses. to D in €0 wi ta Benedict. fur New York; Emily B sander, for Philwselp! fell’in with her off Hatteras. Feb 25, Int 29, lon 87, spoke schr Angel, from Wilm ngtou, NC. for Attskapas; 29th, off the ‘Tortugas, spoke ship Genoa, from New Orleans for Baltimore. Warres) Watts, New Orleans, 15 days, war and $80 obis molasses, to Brown, une ist; Detroit, Gil- ndersoa, for New York: and Joseph, 4th inst, Int 32 18, lon 79, spoke ship Columbus Grsham, from ‘New Orleans fur Boston; no date, Jat 28 20, fon 79 26. exchanged signals with bark Louisiana, Pills- bury, from New Orleans for Richmond. : Brg Kaudom, Benedict, New Orleans, 15 days, with molas- ses, to master. ‘Brig Maco: Brix Damascus, joston, 7 d Schr Charger, Post. Vermillion Bay, 22 day: Ist inst, lat 27 14, loo 79 40, saw a la steeri z 8 (no doubt the G eat Wester: Sermads). Sth inst, lat 35 20, lon 74 15, experienced a se gate trom the N Schr Susan Soule, (of Freeport, Me) Bacon, 26 days, with 27, gallons molasses, to order. 26, lon 87 55, spo: ship Lady Molton, from Liverpool for New Orleans; Ist inst, lat 26 33, lon 79 30, spoke bark George Cathoun, steerm Hoey, Savannah, 6 days, to RM Dewill, se, . in dallas’. to R Bushnell. y Hammond. Hartman, Attakapes. Feb 17, wit 8 molasses nud 74 hhds ‘agar, t» D L Sayre. Pc «3d with Mills, Gaff, Wii Fenr Suivie K, Irelanc, Newbera, hr Ontario, "Van (#i'den, Newbern, NC. Sehr Ann Gardner, Homan, Piymouth, NC. Schr Amenda Ophelia, ——, Wiliiamstown, NC.7 days. Schr Lady, Lake, Norfolk. 35 hours. to Lamkins & Mallery. 0 poke sehr Ann Smith, Bingham, from Savananh for YS. ston, 6 da: jon, 4 day te th sehr’ Wol je W. had her bulway Lest night in ‘and earried the Sound, came in cc away cutwater, &c. T ftove Schr Woleott, Ryder. with sehr American Bell Schr Expedite, Racket, Greevport, 3 days. Beiow. <0. Ingersoll, from New Orleans, lay: v Also, a bark. Brig Alabama, Howard, from Mobile, with cotton, to Stur- ges, Clearman & Co, Jays at ancher near the Narrows. Boston, 4 days. Had been in coutact fe. t anchor Ships Caleb Grimshaw, aud Andrew Foster, for Liverpool, have been deta ned by head winds, and have anchored inthe North River. Packet ship New World has also beeu detained The Cohota, at tl mutta, reports:—Jan 14, lat 35.17, lon 25 1 Sr brig Felecia, of Li spool; J: changed signals with a oly hi um! 4592—she was from 43 days out. The U. sprung head of March 9th—Sunrise, Wind ENE: meridian, NE: NNE aud rain; ig pwe NNE acd vain pie ead Herald Marine Uorrespondence, A, Mia i jelow=—Bark WD Chase, White, Sh ckford, Mausanilin; Jaseph, Kellar, New POperroessniyp Berita: mith, Liverpoots eehe Fl jesred—th erlia, Smith, erpool; sachs Flash, Casto, New York; B F Reeves, Reeves, Boston. ‘ais Miscellaneous Record. Letter Bags of steamer Britsnnia, for Halifox and Li pool, will close at the rxehange Rending #oom this cay a quarier before 5 o’ciock, where letters can be prepaid to any part of the Continent. Swirs New World, Knight: Caleb Grimshaw, Hoxie, and the sylendid ship Audrew Foster, will saii this morning for Liverpool ips Bavaria Hw nd Hendrick Hud- v son. for London, will sail to morrow at 120’clock. Letter bags as above. Sonn Faxponta, from Charleston for Cienfaegos, was to- tally lost on Kev Breton on the 18:h ait. Crew saved aud had arrived at Trisiuad de Cuba, Brio Torceio, ct Boston from Lanzerotte, in xoing inon the 8th withouta pilot, got mponthe Spit and remained some hours; came off eppareatly wi hout age. Scena Monrezuma. at Norfolk, repos leat, 8 saw on Pender a fur ‘aftechr« f from 80 to 100 tons, ashore Nortn of Hog Isham double reefed foresnil set, which was nearly blown to pisces; appeared to be nearly of water. Kev West, Feb 4—T! ion of the Judge was given t $1,600 worth of proverty from the from New York to New Orleans; wage 60 per cent, which is moderate enough, all things con: sidered. pu April. ‘4 spm, was spoken Dee 14. at 36 14 8. Ton 30 K. “ ‘A Arr at NBed(ord 7th, ahip Condor, Taber Ta: paalin Cove. Reports touched a ~\ B, 500 sp 1300 wh, ueen, Chainp kai Newton, Hale, do, Splendid, Cnld'Sori roo, BH 2100 wh (7 Java. Brouson, NB. (40'xp 560 wh sea) co cruise: 26:h, Abm H Howl: do, 125 ep 3500 wh )75 sp 1600 wh sea, which she would ship by the Bratus for N York) f. rect; Alice. Cold Spring, 700 wh (all thie Kamechatka, vi a (150 sp 700 wh this reason) (1000 wh sea.) Oct 1, Wan Peon, Fa Jobn Wells, SH. 1400 wh. 1 (1100 nen wh Bingham, Mys- tie, 1360 wh (800 s-a;)' Pacific, Little, NB 200 sp 2008 wh (1000 wanea:) 2d, I'riton, do 550 G eenport, 160 ap 1300 wh (950 wh sea.) 4in, . wh (thir Sth California, do. 300 sp 1400 wh (900 sen;) 7th, Wm Tel i 1d. Ono Kemychatka, July 13th, wh in Ao Seine, NAR, 1500 bbl ‘Amocg whales; Nept7, $ tobe FH, 1200 bbis; 9th, George, Taber, Stan. 8.0 wh 60 ap. I of Ochotak, Sept 2Geo & Susan, N'B, 2200 bble. On kes. July, Harrison, NB, 1700 (not at Oahu as before report 4) Sid from Osha prev to Oct Ort 224, Abm H Howinnd, NB. forhome direct The Jas Maury. NB. hid 32:0 bbls (not ley 3d mite p Cort NB, was Boule, ad mate of do, had a leg and Mr Brown, Ist mate of do, had an arm bedly cut. Oshu, Net 12, Milo, Pinsk-t, NB, 2000 bole Oa Off Shore Ground, July 28, Susan, June? 350). a Off. Vavaoo, in April, Fearregans At Upola May 20 cw br Als ap, jant, 270 spm (rep |. Nant, 350 sp 70 wh. Nant, 1700 sp (inelading that Hailed previously, Ganges, Mt Vernon, Coleman, “aut, 4 from Nooaheva, May 6, Martha, Nant, 1000 sperm (at UnotaeJuly aL. on notatated) in Aen of Ochouk, Aug 25, Jovephine, Hedges, SH (not Jef- 4 from, by letter from Capt Nickerson, Dee 10, lat 21 22 in. NB. c i] well ferson) 800 bbls * onthe Equator, Young Hero, Nant, 700 ineludivg some sold): Three Brothers, do 350 bbis: Jans {ivnvof Providence 1130 ap: 9tn, Atlaatic, Nant. 390 ape 13h. Ontario, Horn, do 700 sp. 5 en. Ship ird, from New Orleans for Havre, Feb 23, off Cerysfort B ain Rmily Testor ‘of and from Boston for New Orleani Fohie sie (Richard, Welsh, of and from Baltimore for Bor 4 4a “Janperof Bath” at oft Key West. 1B; ‘2030.1 ed. ship with white screa pate, ahorey Hgual with blue cross, with ® se a7 fat 9,30; [on'78 50, anw atonmer scoring E. "fon 73 30, an a ‘ ark, Boherniny Hig bank, from Cardenes for \ mul b 96? lon 7424 NOiek Fred Warren, from Caleutea or Boston, Dee 18, off Isle Bae 4, Drwmmond, from New Orleans for Bow tO rn Warwick, Witecn. 4 aaye from Philadelphis tor Vern : Cras, inward of the Gi mm oan in da: Delano, 1 days Trom Bath for Havans, Feb a, it 90, toe 73, passed a bark steering 8, showing a ive wii ucae a ‘ere, stor Boston, March 3, off bh 06, 1 ‘Adeline & Rosina, Feb 4, off Cape Haltoras. Ports. Jan 29~Bark Fanay, Sampson, for a port in the Gulf 10, first fair wind. eee eee 16 days out, Feb 19, lay irig Keying, » from Havre for Charleston, obr niler. Holmes, of Cynthia, Smith, uncer. lime, from Ni A oe 5 Baton fe y ort Jan 8 ship Trond "29—3h Mert ruin, Viel ow from. NY ork ava cinda ew ‘do; Helen. Harding. Bosten, dot for NYork, idg; Agonora, Webster, ise Swan, Blanchard, do; Bur.hwu. Sweeiser, Yor land, do: Henry Kelsey, Gray, Boston, Jasco, Cure rier, dv do; Edwin Johnson, Cann, Fravkfort, do; Bravette, McGrath, ‘Belfast, doz Pendleton, Curtis, do dor Disses Browa. Portland, do R Morrison Oct, de dos Man ; ¢. Brown, do do: T graham, Bristol, do: Lawrent yet NOrdeume ; jon Be Boston, ai do do; Leos, N Orleaa: ‘Tangi-r, Parke, W N-wfoundland Kinosrow, J Vouk; Lith, achr ix Choctaw. Flitr Attréadons Cane, for Boston 3: Catv Shackelford, for do 1, bork Joha Holt. fm Georgetown SC Buek: Sarah Matiiita, dodo; Feb 24—Sehr Emily A rt, Nassau Ni ore 3 di P 108 dave, for ber) from New Bedford jond Hone and Mau Surivam, Feb d—Brize Spartan, Saunders, for Nickerie, Boston Niger, Herrick, for Gloncester.¢ ds; same or next day, to load for St Jago pe Cuna, Feb 16—Barks Warram, Elwell, for Tri- este snme day; Snsan Jane, Prior, for de 25 h: sehr Dou Niche. las. for NYo k ldg; Home. from New O . arr 14th. St Tuomas, Feb 24—Brig Adelaide, Rice, fiom Baltimore, tain. ‘St Jou, NB, Mar 1—Arrschr Olive Branch, Thompson, New York . Turnwpan, about Feb 2t—Brizgs Pamaho Hor ¥ ig Arcturus, Noyes for NYork da ! reporied 14th, for Roston): schr Melissa Ann. Tabbut for Ni York ldg; and probably ot! Sid abont ist, bark Frack! Boston. Ports. Home Batrrmone. Mar 8—Arr ship Hi Bidereto, tehbs barks er, Havana; Clintomn jowman, do: bries E per, Attala low. two barks bound up. vey, Demerara. Sidship Susan at. Faller, St Ubes: aht. Cla bra E Howell, 10 rard. Chas Caraiine a twood, La: v nehamp,Port an Price: Mary Holen.Gre pinin John (of New York) Kelley. Man- jowers Sin Juan Cuba: Qures Rater, im, Merrill, Mi ‘Joseph Bi Lea. Brown, ‘CI St dna a lerton, Tr ftoman, Noves, Cardenas: Rg-emont.Wev. Wilmis gion. NC; Scio. Framers, Riehmoud: Tellus, Pad: ley, Frederictabor, ley, Rappahs Peofiell Balance, Kaowles, do; M ork. Spaien) janeieok Baker, J nee, Allen, New Yo: plisnre, fex18 do, Sid, schr Mercy Taylor: brig Ma Grovcesten Mar 8—Arr brig Amazon Fitz &u Perkins, Frankfort for N York schs Pocaset, Harrington, NYoik; 34, brig Nantucket Mar 3—An prahased for the whsling b ‘ork. New Broronp. Mar7—Arr ship Marga:et. Carr, NYork. Nowrorx. March 7— Arr brig Pio N Yorks schrs Thor B Smith, Smith, do: Wm Penn, Drisrol’, do; Exit, Womble. Nensemond: Monteznmn, Sweet, N York. Cld Br brig Eliza Helen, Clemmects, British West Indies New Ontrans, Feb 27—Arr steamship Portland, Place, Galveston: sh p Hige, Head Antwerp; U 8 transport schr, Henry Leng, Gomer. ‘Below, a Bremen bak, name unbnown: Cld st amahip (lobe Wright. Tampico and Vern Croa: ship James Pe Ha'l, Boston: barks \ srraansetr, D: Hevre ire. Eaton, IN York: Br barks Lyra, Bell, Cork, &e: 4, London: 5. K ppiew, sae!), New Ton bor he 26.h, sbi Elizabeth and Brandon. mae. ¢ 2Bh—Ar- hark Abeona (Br) Allen, Glaegn genta, (3p) Ansort ger. Malag Gaure sane, Delano, Chel ; Eleanor. Jones, Vers le; Ella, Tinfan!, Penssco'a; Sara ha, Cezzens, ‘do: Alice, Webber, d do, ‘Cid, shins Judah Tourn, Nicker Boston: Bratus. LeCraw, do: Daw= Alice Gr-v. Nickerson, Philndel- barks Louisa. Young, Baltimore: Sherwood, Bur-by, Street, MeConzell, Havana; sehr Visitor, ande. ce, Mareh 7—Arr Dunbs b’ mington, NO; scht Ching bark Eliza, Matanza Hantley, and Paw- mn, do for Thomastons tucket, Prekard, N York; Li Delaware. Holb-o0k do for eo, Ji Por amouth. r 3—Arr ship Juno, (Br) Moran, London. ps Franklin, Smith, Havre: Spe=d. (B+) Grandeil, Liv- Sid brig Ame ican, McNair, NYork. erpool. Foreign Lmportations. Vermitiion Bar—Schr Chsrger—160 hhdi miviasses J Peek. war $0 bbls Domestic Lmportations: Mataconpa, Bay—Urix Mat'aorda—2(5 baise eotton 179 ides Brower & Nellson—00 dun Took, Saransan—BrigMacou—162 bales cotton Brigham ée Care parse ree ae Re Gi wate) De, Forest & bars 5 jowdy—I8 bales domesties adiey & co—2 helf bbls Reed—a plattoes R Post—91 bal sss hi Arrival of Strangers, Tronspar, March 9. AMERICAN HOTEL. Geo Graham, U § M Corps: two jardscn, do: Geo Luilow New Jersey; Mr Gratto HR MR watian, Washington; L Kuster. West Poinr oodward, Bostyn ack, jr, Williams, Conn: Capt Waldron, New Your’ 2 ea ASTOR HOUSE ding, Oxford; Mr and Mrs Wells, New York; J Holl- Torouto, Canada; W Burrell, Brideeport: G Under- wood. Aubara: W Corneil 8 Smith, T Tresdweli, A Ching. W Mulford, Aibany: Mr Mia and two Misses Peabody, Mice Se ltocetall, Selem: Mi ton; Dr und Mra Roby, Bal- Geo Andi © Danesk, © Allen, nieh~ Tabe Be sg Hill, Norwieh: A mn, Bos Rg J. sland; 8 Allen, Bostor Fi Logg ‘io Dy idle aed fersily, P Hotman. Bosto: we rat”. Baltimore; H Lambert, Philadelphia; i : MeVeigh, Alexandria id ot CITY HOTEL. Capt Bossett, New London; © H Osgood, h Inde A Tavior, N Brom 3 Zeveler, Ala; W Grier, Peter Meeker, Newark; F A Starr, Tri DM Moore, Summ oo nEAe's HOTRL. lore. Summeryi le, New Jersey: A Dickinson, faa: dW Backiry ol L Miner N reich; M Penenc! Tuttle, B Curtis, HO Higby, thitsdelphia: Griawold, C M'Batterfield, ‘Boston: (has setts: H Jon Stevens, W O good, Wadpe P Dadley. H Dudley, H iickinson Kingston. Phod: cr Phomus, Kobert Thomas, Bexjam x Thou pia, negticut. Buf. cw FRANKLIN HOUSE. P OW Amsden, Darien; J Roge Ma sachnsetrs Clarke, Troy: L Kobh. Charl Boil Rochester: G Hazer, HV. Mil R Cramer, A W Bi ; 100; tudee Boardman, New Milford: J McGrath. Ph hing A Buel, Stamford; 5 Hayes, Albany: W Sharpe, New York. HOWARD HOTEL. L © Piatt, White Pinins; T Boyd, Alibama: J Manr'en, N Hoven; Geo Sharp, Yale; J B B Ls wil Smith, do; G Su a rns altimere; Ma Ww Mott, Mottville: J Warr Patton, Montreal. Hon W D P Buealey, do: J or ford; C' Foster, do; i Geer, do; ‘A Crouse, Ohio: ), Philadelphu Ww 1 Cowley, Connecti Wadham. do; tt, Ai lode. Rortoo: Q ‘Terry, © 0 wu iotds, ‘Tenn nee: 8 Bradley. C ny «¢ Coffiag, Mali bary: C Benson, do; » Hopping, Burlington; Mrs aod Mire White, Cohoes. LOVEJOY’S HOTEL. DB Booth. Danbury; 5 es Chandler, Newark; H M. Beall jin ined Boston; J edding, Boston; ‘A. Wilson, tilen t ove; BW Orth New, London: Ci Relor, hopel; Hartford; 8 M Bassett, Terry, ‘Tereeville, Conn M30 ‘i IO Flvon, New York: 4, By JB Ogden, Pa ninrans; J Fox.) Clark, Phiindelph eg A Nott, Kiehmn vi O1 pen Wrist Hg nr, Yor indlay, © ‘rreman, Ni or Brann, A MeDonouch, Piilatelphiny Me Lt Yoik: A Miller, Middletown; E Grover, New Yok; Q ver. S Hive Norwalk: G W Furmenu, dD hadag ol Ley de Lato ee ; ode 'siauds Mr.» Veworsh Hartford: Mt elds W Bolas, Wa Willis: Conv: . terman, 1 Ta Phil tahia. jerman, len, Norwich; B Mm Fe RATHBU' Pp Dr War Webser, P 4 Mra RJ Adam: Norton, Governor’ Isiand; R Aldrich, Ponghkeepsi son Albany; setts; J jaeon Mhode Island; PH P Eaton, ns Phinfelds shi RK Fivmonth Hollow; * York: Mrand Mre Haven; Liewt