The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1848, Page 4

=. =a a INTRLLIGENCE BY THE WALLS. Galvienste a..d the Senate. Cusropy or Tur SsRGxant aT-ARMS oF THE SeNaTR, Wasntneron, Aprii 15, 1848 ‘There are some considerations connected with my examination before the committees of the Senate, to which I desire to call special atten- tion, before continuing the proper narrative of the subsequent proceedings. ; If the Senate had reasonable ground of suspi- cion against any of its own officers or members, in a matter so serious that conviction would draw down punishment on the offender, they had aright to examine witnesses touching the fact. It will be seen that the proceedings insti- tuted avowedly in reference to the treaty and docu- ments published in the Herald, bore none ot those legitimate feawres. There was no reasonable ground of suspicion against «ny individual Sena- tor or officer. The offence touching which tes- timony was sought, was not such that a convic- tion could entail punishment, as appears trom the case of Senator Tappan; for, if Mr Tappan escaped punishment after confessing that he had furnished to a newspaper a copy of a certain treaty which was under consideration by the Senate, in secret session, with what show of consistency could the Senate now visit eae a Senator acting by Mr Tappan’s example, an on the plea of his impunity? It is impossible. They must first blot from their records the case of Mr Tappan, or else that case will stand as a delusion and a snare to Senators for all tuture ume. The Senate, then, resolved to obtain testime- ny. For what purpese? To ascertain the guilt or inn“cence of some party accused of a punish- able offence? Not at all. No person was ar- raigned, nor was the offence, vaguely supposed to have been committed »y somebody unknown, apunishable one. The S-nate either flung tiis investigation, at random, into the midst of the twenty millions of people of the United States, as a wanton boy, shutting his eyes, flings a stone into the midst of a crowd, unknowing and Togacdl as whom it may strike, and without a definable motive, or else it meant to exhibit to the world the solemn absurdity of a body arraiga- ing itself and its othcers at its own bar, and calling upon a private citizen to give testimony On oath, not with a view to convict any accused person with a further view to that person’s pun- ishment, but for the mere purpose of freeing itself from the suspicion of having done a thing to do which had been already adjudged to be, it not allowable, at least not penal. This was certainly the understanding on which that testi- mony was requested and voluntarily given—“ to clear the skirts of the Senate”—that was the homely phrase employed, it I remember right. Aad to do this, being in a position to do it, I had not the siightest objection. The Senate having but indiff-rent coufidence in its own ho- Nesty, requested me to prop up its reputation, and, with cheertul alacrity, I consented I speak now of the color given to the initiatory proceedings of the members of the committee betore whom | was fi st requested to appear To that commi'- tee, my testimony, on tie first examination, was fully satistactory, as completely exunerating the Senate and its officers. The leg.timacy of tne proceeding, it any it have, ‘ hath this extent, no more”—to ascertain if the members er offi cers of the Senate were instrumental in furuish- ing the papers in question. Whatever may have been the concealed motives instigating the pro- ceeding, this was itsavowed object, and this ob ject wascompletely accomplished by my first de- position. That deposition was given freely, in good faith, and in the kindest spirit. Whatever objections I might have raised to the mode of proceeding, and they were many—whatever_ob- stacies I might have thrown in the way of the committee, in arriving at the facts that would ex«nerate their own body—whatever admissions I might have withheid—all such means o} mysiification | totally diecarded It the object of the Senate had been to exone- rate themselves, would they have proceeded fuar- ther? Officers and members stood fully acquit- ted, and in the most satisfactory manner, to wit, by voluatary testimony. But the iostigators ot the proceeding were not et satisfied. Their real object may be ga‘hered rom the main interrogatory of the second ex- amination—‘ Can you absoive the head and oth- er officers of the State Department 7” &c. Why this question? If my answ-r had tended to fix the allewed offence on Mr. Buchanan, the Senate could not have tried him [ney have no power to puaisa the Secretary of State. Their penal ivriediction in suvh cases, admitting that of right they have any,dses not extend, nor du they cla:m that it excends, further than their own body. They might well attempt to briog the E aperor of Cniue, to bring Mr Buchanan within the scope of its exercise Wnhat, then, could have been the obj-ct of the cee eneenee: unlews tc fix odium ou the S-cretary of State, besely suspected by Mr Polk? Perhaps it wa- to afford an opportunity for exonerating Mr. Bu- chanan; we shail see. Qa Monday, the 27 ult , I addressed a note to a member of the Seu- ate, stating that as my refusal to answer the qu tion of the committee touching Mr. Buchanau’s agency in furnishing the copy of thy treaty ano otaer documents published in the Herald, hao been by many m scons:rued, to that geutieman’s prejudice, I desired, in justice to him, taat a committee might be appointed to take my depo- sition to the truth of a deciaration which I en- closed, fully exonerating him from any agency, direct or indireet, in turnishing the papers in question, and requesting the Senator to move torsuch acommittee. That committee has never been granted. ‘i , [tis unnecessary to dwell longer on this posi- tion of the subject. Notact can be demonstrated more clearly than that the firat object of the ia- vestigation was to injure Mr. Buchanan. Tne phase it subsequently assumed, proves that ite secondary aim was vengeance on the Aferald, through its very humble correspondent, GALVIENSIS. 18 ‘Wasuineton, April 15, Close of the Week. The close of the week bringe us to the close of the first half of the present month, and per- haps the first half of the session, to wit: four months and a half. But, with a ratification of that treaty, Congress may adjourn on or before the first of July, unless the revolutions which are now shaking .all Europe may require an exten- sion of the session. We shall be fortunate if we are not drawn intothe general mélee before it is over. The most difficult subject before the Senate the past week, and since the day of his arrest, has been the correspondent of the Herald who furnish- ed the treaty to Mr. Bennett for publication. Not knowing exactly what to do, since Monday last, the Senate have pe fo perhaps, done nothing in the case. On Monday next, we shall certain- ly expect the trane! of the prisoner t liberty or to the common jail. It hi been this latter alternative upon which the leaders in this work of coercion to a coafession, have been hesitating so dubiously. It will certainly not harmonize with those gloti- ous eulogiums upon freedom in France, with which the honorable Chairman on Foreign Rela- tions has regaled us on so many occasions with- in the past few weeks, if he shall adopt this lat- ter alternative of a telon’s confinement of the refractory gentleman held under duress. We shall see wnat we shall; but we opine the Senate are about 8% wis upon the secret which they would jike so weli to know, as they wiil be for sometime tocome, to whatever extreme they may carry the despotic power awarded them by the Circuit Court. Under the decision of the Court, they may imprison for life; they may transport to California or New Mexico, or deca- pitate or hang their prisoner, and there is no aw to save him—for the Senate is declared to be beyond the reach of law, and to hold the li- berty and life of any citizen under its control. ‘The Senate wag not in session to-day, and the House was occupied upoa tne private calend: Tne letter of Casstus M Clay to his kinsman, the Hon. Henry Clay, pieases the whigg, that is, the friends of the sage ot Ashiand, exceedingly ‘They like it. They like the bad spirit and the bad taste which mark the production from be- gioning to end, as calculated to turn off the sharp edge of criticism from the letter of the ott deteated, but never subdued,embodiment of whig priaciples. Oa the ocher hand, one of the bold- est, Most consistent, and most faithful supporters ot Henry Clay, says that his letter is the letter that was wanted, the letter that was expected, and the letter which of all the numerous letters of the day, covers the necessities of the times, the position of the whig party, and the esti- mates upen which alone they can enter into the campaign with any prospect of success. We shall see. One thing, at ail events, is undenia- ble: it will hurry the respective factions of the party to an uaderstandi As a last resort, if forced upon them, the Taylor men of the whigs will come to Clay, while the Clay men will tail upon Scott, or MeLeaa or Crittenden, or Man- gum, in preterence to Taylor, and will on} adopt him froin the force of circumstances whic! they may not be able to control or to evade.— The chances of Gen. Scott, at this moment, are oe best ; bat if es vey on orn saocene Gen. tt to stand as Vice President, their pi ts are etili at im. We are informed that Gea Seott, on hi ival, will be confideatially consulted upon th mieets and with the promise of the succession in ’52, there is a prospect of an bo penny in the premises. But we shall see what we shall ; what we have seen is very un- satisfactory and uncertain as a guide for the fu- ture Cabinet day. Letter said to have been re- ceived trom Mr. Sevier on his way down. Very little doubt is entertained of the ratification, with a judicious explanation of the letter of in- tructiou to Mr. Siidell. letter which, with- out explanation, will create some difficuly with the sublime Mexican authorities at Queretaro Bat asa bird in the hand 18 worth a flock on the wing, there isno reason to ferr that the Mexi- caus wiil refuse the three millions down, and the seven millions of annual instalments. ‘W. Wasatnoton, April 16, 1848. Scattering Shots. There has been a giorious, majestic, and an awful revolution in France. A dynasty, penetra- ting far back into the dark ages, till lost in the gloom of tradition, and wielding the destinies of Europe, whenever brought into effective ac- tion—a dynasty strengthened by a peace of thir- ty years, and by family alliances with most of the surrounding nations—by a powerful syetem of offices, and by a cordon of destructive forti- fications, with an armed force ot 100,000 men— is extinguished by a mass meeting, and scattered into fragments like an exploded magazine. The concussion of the explosion shakes the thrones of Europe like an electric shock ; the thunder pealthrills the heart of the American people, and rolls with its heavy booming the circle of the world. | In expression of sympathy for the French, there was a lively meeting a few evenings since of the Demoératic Association in this city.— Among the invited guests was Mr. Hannegan, Chairman of Foreign Relations ot the Senate He declined to attend, and wecan explain the rea- son, to show the consistency of this declination Mr. Hannegan is the head and front, from the necessities of his position, of the proceedings ot the Senate leading to the arrest of Mr Nugent, and his continued detention from day to day, asa prisoner of that body. How, then,could Mr. Han- hegan get up before a meeting of the people, and expatiate upon the achievements of the French in giving liberty to the citizen, the universal rigot of suffrage, the great boon of equality and fraternity, and freedom to the press, when he was engaged (from the force of circumstances, we admit, but still engaged) as the instrument of the Senate 1n restraining the liberty of the citizen— in violating the doctrine of equality—in scoring the idea of fraternity, and in snspending, as far as possible, the liberty of the press, at the head- quarters of our own free government? How could the poor man preach liberty, while acting as the turnkey upon a citizen imprisoned by his vote ? How could he enlarge upon equality, when he claimed a despotic power for the Senate, equal to that which brought down upon Lous Philippe the wrath of thirty millions ot people? How could Mr. Hannegan dwel! upon the rigots of eeearity: to the working thou- sauds by the secured liberty to the press. when au agent of tne public press, confined by nis action, wae a prisoner tor exercising that |i- berty, and confiaed almost within sound of the xhouts of the porte upon the reading of the French decree? He could not do it—it would, we tell him, have placed him in an awkward po- sition had he gone to that meeting. He knew it; and it was well for Mr. Hannegan that he did not go. As an evidence of the public sentiment upon the subject of the imprisonment of Mr Nugent. we give the followiug scene as it occurred at the Adelphi Theatre, lust evening, before » crowded house, at Barney Williams’s benefit:— Scene in “ Rornto Good Luck” at the Adelphi, between Barney Willems as O'Refferty, and Mrs Hautenvisle he ys called the softest spoken hair, your houor. er oried chair, your honor.” What sir? — What I said, madem, was a parliamen- ‘and must not goto the ears of @ stranger. rid cecnee: —I would not wieh to enquire into your se- ore! O’Rarreaty—Oh ! don’t, madam, for it is very dange. rous—very damgerous to inquire into sayorets; for som- people git looked up for exposing things which they cal! “ree and which, as it happens, is no ssyoret at al, at 5 The audience exploded in a shout of laughter, and gave three cheers. The mail closing, interrupts our dissertation. Battimors, April 17, 1848 The Greek Slave—Fort Sollers—the Guns of War? Se. §e. Power’s Greek S'ave is the great attraction in Baltimore at preseut, and is called on by a coa- stant stream of visitors, from ten o’clock in the morning until nine at night. The ladies flock there in great numbers, not only accompanied by gentlemen, but often unaccompanied, and express themselves j ald delighted with this great master-work ef art Great preparations are being made here for the commencement of the tort ordered by Con- gress, to be built on Soller’s Point-flits. The work, it is expected, will commence about the middie of May, and steam pile-drivers, with a large number of scows, are being built here, to be used in its construction, under the chief di rection of Major Ogden, of the U.S Enginesr Corps, and the superintendence of Capt. Chif- telle, of this city. Notwithstanding the war is generally consi- dered to be drawing to a close, the government continues regularly to ship muskets manufac- tured at Harper’s Ferry, towards Mexico. On Saturday no less than 250 boxes, containing 20 muskets each, were shipped on board the bark Kirkland for New Orleans, and about 500 boxes more are to be forwarded from Harper’s Ferry, for Pittsburgh, in a few days. The Hutchinson ube give another concert here this evening, and will give one on Wednes- day, being on their way back to New York, where itis satd the sweet little sister, Abby, is to be united in marriage to the son of aa emi- nent divine. is A The weather continues delightfully pleasant, and our markets are filled with early vegetables of ail descriptions. Pawapsurnia, April 17, 1848. The Murder Epidemic—Another Attempt—A Co- lored Woman Horribly Wounded by her Para- mour, on being surprised in bed with another. Between three and four o’clock this morning, a horrid attempt at murder was made by James Darrah, a colored man, upon the person of Nancy Murray, with whom he had had, for some time, a criminal intercourse. Darrah is a married man and hasa family, which he has latterly ne- glected, consequent upon his connection with Nancy Murray. The latter was not faithful to him, but also cohabited with a good looking mu- latto man named Charles Brown, and last night they retired together in the upper room of a house in Yeager’s court, situated above Seventh street, and within the southern boundary of the city. The door of the apartment was securely fastened with an iron rod as a bar; but it appears that Darrah being moved by jealousy, ascertained the fact that hie mistress was unfaithful, and arming himeelt with a formidable koife used in his bu- siness as a hatter, he ascended the stairs; and after considerable noise, which unaccountably did not awake the sleepers, he forced open the door. Darrah at firet attacked the girl with his fists, which woke her up, and she sprang in af- fright from the bed, in puris naturalibus. He then inflicted four severe wounds upon her per- son; one a deep penetrating wound upon her lefi hip, a second gash on the outer part of her left fore arm, severing the muscles and the smaller arteries; the third, a gash five inches long on the upper part of the same arm, and the fourth, a ash across the left breast,extending five inches his horrid assault occupied but a few moments, and by the time she fell upon the floor from the wounds, Brown was aroused, and came to the rescue. He warded off the blows Darrah aimed at him with the knite, by means of a chai though the weapon came so near to his person that his clothing was cut by it in several places. After much struggling, Brown succeeded in for cing Darrah out of the room and down stairs, when the latter hastily left the house, and has escaped so far the pursuit of the police. The un- fortunate woman was removed to the hospital, where an examination of her injuries showed that though none of them were necessarily fatal, yet they were of so serious a nature as to cause apprehensions for the result. She is a woman of notoriously light character, and was well known to the police. Darrah is represented bearing the character of a man of inoffensive ha- bits; he isa hatter by trade, and was in the employ of Mr. Patton, in Buckley street. Lake Navigation open THaoven.—Chicago, April 18,12 M—The er Manhatten bas arrived, nd rail vessels are near by. The schooner Tribuni leaves to-day for Bullelo. oi ad Desrrvotive Fine in Axnany.—About 8 o’elock on Saturday evening, a fire broke out in a stable between Colonie aud North Lansing street, cast of Memgomery street, which rapidly extended north, sweepin, the entire blook between om peng’ Colo- nie, re, and the lesser Basin. Adjoiniog the build- jog om which the fire broke out. was am extensive stable, save Tall: ee ae ees anes Roslin anda outhouses, ks, were destroy: lo- ae) wih yg owned and ecou sae: Se ieee yee Dut about 40 tone of hay wore 4 1an's loss ae but partially covered by an Lansing buildings, owned by F J. Vhey were erected about two or three years 6 cost of $2500 or $3100. |. saddler avd barness mak: ~no insureace = Wilt goods dealer Lose heavy, over $2000—insured Jobo Van Valkenburg, recent tenact of the store. which was filled with gooda to the value of $2000—loeg light mer and Lynob occupied the two remainiug stores Toe rioss w: building on escape He was insured for $2000 loss im Parker, clothing and dry The stable in which the fire originated, was deliberately set on fire, no li; be bs Ving deen used ia it since last fe The snoend:aries took the precsution, in order to meke sure work of it, to fasten all the opeuings, so that the light of the fire should not be seen from without, and no access should be had to the interior by the ficemen.—.argus From San Juan, Central America. The Kingston (Jameioa) Journat of tne 224 ult, has the following from San Jusn :—" Her Mojesty’s steamer Vixen arrived yesterday from San Juan, where she baa be.n taking part in tse late dispute of the Spaniards with the fae a King She reports that the affairs tigned at Uranede aid brought te Niesregcay Capture signed ai ught to Ni Peel, of ber Majesty’s brig Daring. The Alarm left on with the Vixen. and the Daring had sailed for Bluefields, to bring Mrs. Walker to this island ” ——————EEEEEE MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, —————————————— Port of New York, April 18, 1848, Moon MIGH WaTER Cleared. New Orlenus, te, Rochell Apalachicola, J Elwell & Go ‘Brigs—Spartan, Faruham, Gulf Mexieo. Nesmith & Walsh; Palaski, Norris, New Ovteans, J Elwell & Co; Excel, Revell, Savannsh, " Sehe—Sam 1, March 15, with mdse, +d on ooard, I5ch inst, Joel Brooks, seaman, er, Vt, aged about $0. Any one duly su: his wages and effects, by calling on board, Apalachicola, March 23, with Dalano. ‘Ship Constellation, Flitner, inzas, April 2, with sugar, to Read & Hoppock —9ch insiant, at 7 am lat $3 32, lon 76 45, mode ate xales from 3) 1d he same time saw a cluad of smoke rising from the brig. then lying at :an- dom, apporently under a part of head sails—saw the smoke -reasing until lost in the distance; supposed the been disabled, and the schr took off doubt this was the ame herm brig seen b jea'on, who reported her tumb 8 experienced a heavy cross ser the vessel to labor hard, frequentiy s! ful of water. On outward passage, March Vom 72.59 passed near a vessel bottom up, kee! jnst out of water, spparently of about 130 tons, and had not been in that s.tuation bata short tune. Britian brig Bi bard, Windsor, NS, 11 days, with play ter, to soule Whitaey & C0. Brig Carolina, (of Camden) Gilkey, Savannah, 15 days, with tumber, to WH \. Brig Winthrop. Hiwes, Georgetown, 10 days, with timber, to Badger, Peck & U a Schr C Stratton, (of Philadelphia) Vance, St Martins, 16 davs, with sait, to J Buulke & Son British schr Sterling, Holmes, Windsor, NS, 11 days, with plaster, to T’ Winuiett as LS }» Beaston, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, to NL le, NC, to J B Benton. ‘on, NC, 6 days. hr b ff ort. ‘hemaston Behr Joseph Farwell, Ames, Thomaston. i beans 9, Baton, to Dayton & 8} jehr or ton, to Dayton prague. Banack Tortugas, ‘ey West, 9 days, vin Uharles- tou, to master Below. Packet ship Westminster from London, still rem (she was boarded ou the :5th, 90 miles Kast of th pilot boat Washington) Also 1 shipand 1 bark, unknown. Salled. Packet ship Yorkshire, Liverpool; ship Silas Holmes, New Saloop of war Saratoga, Norfolk; bark L'Aigie, stochelie. Apu 17—Surrise, Wind N; meridian, NNW; sunset, N 7, (Nickerson, Boston; Jose} Kchards. in, Lubec: Per: P xpedite, Kackert, A:lyns Point. ne. New Bedford; Danl Francis, apman, New Haven; Clarissa ‘ateon, Sprague, Per Cleared—Sche deli this day at | o’clock. e Offig News Koom, corner of Hanover street aod Exchange Piace, 4, Shaw, from New Orleans for Liverp-ol aboat 20 miles ENE Henry, with] so! rad id stern damaged, See T: phe im agother column. rize to the American tender, was totally isco to Mazatian, near tqnadron in the Pacific, aud use van on her passage from San Fr: jalena . t, Int 29 39, Jon 78 46, a ves ig. was passed on fire She was pairt e ‘k with two wh te streaks, and was loaded with lumber She was mach burnt. Sonn Howanp was got off the flits at Newtows on Sundsy. with the aid of the steam pumps, and brought to the eit jacharging, and will go upon the wa Waid, of and from Eastport for Alexandria, parentl 0 er 1'th inst, with loss of mainmas:. She repair with despatch, and proceed on her vo) it Eastport, 6th instant, by Mr © 8 Huston, brig ma f 180 tons, owned by MrJ Fi y Bi nl Smal Brown. and to be commanded by the latter. She is anid to be a fine vessel. ‘Whalemen. The Iosco, at Boston, from Zanzibar, reports ‘d from Z Jan 12, Emma sey, NB on a cruise. clean at St H-- lena Feb 29, Samuel & Th. m of and for Province town, 410 bbls sperm oil: Theo Chase. Ball, of (and se. ported tor) ‘Westport, 50 bbls. ‘grim, of Somerset, pas. sed by Feb 22. arr at Provincetown, 13th, bark Samuel & Thomas, Swift, South Atlantic, with 410 bbls xp oil. At Tristan @Acunha. Jan 1, Columbus, Buchanan, NL, 1100 bbls, bound ona cruise to coart of Africa. ens , from New York for Havre, April Packet ship Argo, D 18, Int 40 10. Jon 72. pe pati, wthemigrants for New York, April 15, off 8 Shoal Nautuckes, ‘Ship. supposed the Sernmpore, from Macon, last from Cape of Good Hope, for Brest, passed St Helena Feb 23. 1 Bark Roable, from New Urleans for Boston, April 2, lat 30, leston, from Boston for Charleston, April 11, lat 38 12, lon 71 10. ‘acht Manson, Coleman, 14 days from Boston for Curneca March 30, lat 21 25, lon 63 35. Fore! Hamburg, Charlotte rman: bares Alabams, Oxeard, Baton; Aus jo; Hannah Sprague, do; Knindow, Lom. + lorence, Wood war ingari, Frevch, from ad; Rhoades, Saundi ‘Mayo, from New ¥ ph Cross. from ——; Abagan. Kilen, Sylpt Oneness, Isnardon, Pr Emma, Rapid (not Boyd Ovando K. from Newport, Taylor. MeCril Soham hrs ( o ichmon#, (3 masts) -elley, from Pi towa, $U; Ri dia, Stover, Albion, President, Ackias Hae 18360) Farragun An i, Preble, from Bah a, Hond: Acklan, fort: 30th, Madagase: brig Cherokee, Carver, fiom Juairo, Bld 29th ¢ spoken); q schr Splendid , Baker, Prtland. gJhemet, March 21—Senir Masomet, Wood, for Boston, next ay. A ild, fur Cowes ik ol Sea Bean, Nichol Veto, Shute, Bo Sawyer, Phils, 41 kerhoff, Croker, Boxtor Crbelle, Merrill, diecg Cole. wig: i, Woodbury, dice; PI outlacd fag: Belle, Greeniaw, Rastport. dy; Povtlavd {i five hammy Warren. Be] Remict, Bos on, dor Holt, Holt, Philadelph hite Oak, Git Idx; Sea Mew, Lane, discg; Teneriffe, Pol soon. St Hur. Good Hove. Pr vete fom Mine ft Jon, teh, neht Rate, Holder, New York: Boston, : Tamrico. April 2—Brig Mi Jane, fo: NOrleans 34; sehr Ameciea, do do; brigs Leopold O'Donnell; Eliza Jane; sche Overo jad Eufaula ; Vera ‘Arr bark Leda. of Baltimore. In port 3st, ship Ravin; Medistor; schs Gen Morgan, Home Ports, * Avexanpara, April 15—Arrschr Zone, Crewell, Boston, Cid 1ith, sehr George, Boston, Aor 15—Cli M UR steam frie a, , jt it hack to HARLESTON, sehr D- via Smith, Smith, Kastront, April 7—Ari GroverstEs. Apr for_ do. aw Road April dm I ig Naritiske, Metcalf, wt 'Si'seht Geo Thomas, Mia April 13— arr bari 13—Arr schr Harriet Fi Machias for Philadelphia; 14th, brig seaee hare, NOrleans; Philadeloh sehs Kather Eliza. Clark, NYork: ih. bri jin, Clark, Bar uth “Klos, Waid, do . temot BCL Vous Friend, Aun, ter, Bridy spor hr Arlitia, Breraton, w hs J & W Erickson. ; sloop J D Fish: NYorn: lh, Iphia; sloops Ariel, New York: r, Bradley, liot, Calais Tora, Hattowsxt, April 14—Arr brig Home, ubs. Mopice. April padi tie Amaranth, Bliss, Liverpool; Br i rire pri 1 barks Orbit Larkii bak E A Kinsman, wr ry hr Brave Phinney, PORT. Al for Provids 2. New Lonpox, April 4—Arr bri phia fur rostun; Monterey, Keller, ‘of Rochester, Timake, Toulon; ton, (8ld brig Union, (Dan) Kier, Stet. NVork: pril Arr sehr M Brown, Hall, Philadelphia Fitis. Keller, Philadel- ‘ork for Nomroix April 15—Arr brig Saltillo, Rich. NOrleans; sehr 4 1 bora, To Hamptor mon ond towed ouds, towed tosea 7th imat son, New York. ¢ Shanks. West Indies. Roads—Sehi Oaceans. April 8—Arr Zone, Foster, Boston; barks Swan, Broughton, Melcher, Vera Cruz; wr Kelly. Wi minaten. noise towed to sea 6th ment Margaret Hugg. Atlantic: t South Wi Inds Rlizibe h Gretamer aud brig's 8 abot; towbeat Fer ‘Wm Perrie, Kail eyo ts 14th, achs Corelli, Horton, ‘ernon Collamore, Linconville. ‘Cid sch ir Evelina, Preble, from Bath, bound Petar: 4 Ent Hegre: Gratitude, Da 6th inst, ba ks homes, aad He st. ships meena 4 to ill, Marit Ann Hood, ap i 5 Gh inst, ships © Nesmity and Westera towed to sen Sth inst, barks ‘m. I d Res ritkipe HC Winthrop. Below, schr Beauchamp,fm New pril 14—Sld sehr President Harrison, Nicker- ont WatTHatt, April 1¢—Arr bark Frances Watts, New York: sehr Catharine Portsmouth, N) 8, Bacon. do Ricumonp, April 16—Arr bi achr Manchester ‘Tuttle, N Yor Attakapas; 'Trefethern, ip Emigrant, Morse, NYork: brig Auguste: Sherwood. do: schs G J Jones, Look, do; Flor ds Corson do Cid ship Tamerlane, Henderson, Glasgow; brig, Alert. Simmons rh : ‘asninaTon. il ii—Arr sehr Delaware, Mankin, NYork. Below, Mitechet), Gaskil m New York. gi Ge Rou jeady, A Ba Indies; Ind: jenee Styrou, met, le yw Yor rella G Seull, do: er, Smith, Boston. Bark Hecla—Dr Joseph Beat of New York; Don rs Arrived. G Vanderhove. jinz de Hos, of wearde Lt, OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW York Fost April 15, 1848 ULAT: 5 Please tention the date of the list in which they are advertised. _ LADIES? LIST. Addams ‘Mrs Har-|Giveore May iat C "| Gilbert, Miss Mat-|MeGoane garet |Goiveu Mrs Sarah |Gotty Mrs E Brady Mrs Anr|Geven Mary ‘Maria Glemming Ane MED IN THE PAFER WAVING THE MeQuirman Mrs (watbes jetee’ * Elkledo Cather te . gC llough ‘Miss Me ‘Andrew MissK1- fc Met‘arvin Ellen Brady Ann ndo Mad Klisx_|MeCarthy Aus Brady Aties Almi-|Gillis Miss Nancy|MeCann Miss Cath | xey Miss Cath | a MeGarry Cath or ah| Bose ra Vary [art a i” Hanae Mire (War A ren street Beces: bilzibeth fending ber Nicholso ° M iland Mrs(Hud- treet “artly Mrs Hasnsh Hersughty Allice Harwood 3 Mem MissJan- McLaughlin killin MePhillips Rose MePi Mes Buch Nelson Eliza MoT ley Haonth M ~’Reilly Mrs Wm 1» endorf Catharina Merbura Margaret E O’Brien Mise Ellen aie gat Suacke hast. Mrs Han Healey Brida |x erin aris | O'Connor Mrs Mi bree Sammi ieeetete aes aa isgres rsh Barciny Mrs Eliza |Howes Mrs Luein behG a Bigelow Mis Emm E Bogert Mrs Ann ¥ Boggs Mrs Sarah Solers Mra Wm Brown Sai Brown Miss Mary Boekley Mary Burgess Mrs E J Bury Mad Louse Burronghs MrsMar- the | Byrnes Mine Many Campbell MissE!e: Cyandall Miss Mary la ige Mra Susan riewet Herbert Mrs) Green ich) Sorat Miss Jane | Forag Miss May ry Mrs Juli Philbrook Mrs Ma. ry Jane 45 biezey, Elizabeth re Pen Pope Coveman Pratt Mrs L.A taon Mrs EH Peare Margaret rs Win Power Bri Nake? @ameay Miss Cath Reilly Ann Reilly. arine Randall Mrs Sarch Mrs Dann rhrt Rowlatone Mrs Het ty Ann 7 Elizabeth Mra Jane | | Hutchinson Vira Wm| Roms Mra EM rate Mise bhuge.|Huff Mre Strah | Kennison Mra (Hud. — | Hughes MraMariaT] yt" #4, igo ees Le TENE Geilly, Mire Mary Clark Mrs Ane |/ack Miss nice Mi a Crist Mrs Mary C Collins Mary | Collins Mra(10th Av} Conner Miss Jave | ; 3 Cowlng Mrs Vale-'¢ sin Miss Bridget lor | Conlin Bridget _ | ell Robert Miss (Riv: ington st Rose Mra( Variek st Russell Mra (Wa- verly Place iy. Mra Isa.ell8 Swosey hire W, Miss Phebe sey Mrs Wml’ Ki fr Copeland Mra Sasar Kelly, Mise } Stafford Mies Martha ” mC AS | ne Sargent. Miss Pau Corcoran Cathasine xuacart Mt ek re Cotter Hannah tt in |Stewart Miss Isn- Cammminge Mins3ia Re ypoMretinabet| etl ae ancy Cheney Mrs Eliza | *¢r& Mis (Broom st! sesinell MissCatha- Gahilt Miss’ (Prinee| Rovilee Minha Carll Mrss Ann | Marruand’ “Bias |{ay Jane Fraccis | rs Chase Mrs Isabelle Garter Mrs Joannal | Casey An Cimball M: Ci oe Mi Mary 0) rs Colaton Miss Caro-| by Con val Gonrell Mrs Sabrinr Cosgrove tharine Comell Mary H Cudlirp Mrs (Mow ret) Cu owisa irs Jane M Belaporte Mise Flo | Mart Downs Esther Dobson Miss (De laney street) | it + (34 42)| Monroe Miss Rosao- mE | Mohan Mra (Mott s!| A Morrison Mia(Had-| 201 i DeweyMissJerushs| Moren D: i ret Van Lien Mra Susan ixon Sg el Murphy Mra A | mae a | Madison Mi vy Mre Mrs (8th Av), Marti Durant Mrs 8H |View Edwards Mrs Cath: Ellie Ma ie Margaret Farrall Mrs (15th st), (yn Freavt Gatharice—t pity ‘ereri Mire Fa letgher Mise Mary ocre Mrs itilen Fitzgi ‘ina Ellen ak Mulhotiend Marga | Mi FI ioe Cathe ek Mere Abs| Amal MeDoasid” Cathe: | "fe FMA le Datha- eny Ang orBridgt, og Mrs Jultal Wet‘ue MiseMarga- ret it Asn T On tharine h An am sonatas. we Fornose Miss Mary mussteett Me {ink Mire 7 # Han cow Mrs (Tthat. | |Cloyd Mrs Mary _ ns Miss Ani |Cenvo'd Mra A ‘Miss Ca | 200g Vrs Mai ulo d rine Lovgvtreet Mrs Jas weh Mi ingham Mary |Uyell Mrs Davenport Mrs Au) Yiacemore Mrs guste | ras tharine| Merrill Mrs Sa Mitchell Mrs Char Tote Donley MissMarga | \imie Hannah yet Mi Mellen Nirs Betsy | oy, Melville Mrs. Kiler| Miller MissAbby 4| iller Millia Margaret Wille “Mite” Gethe Wheeler Miss Km- Moovgne Miss Mra Jus Montane “We Smit nn |cmith MreLeaia A Smith Jane EB t y Mra Ai i ace Mrs Mar it Miss Mary Sheely Bridget Smith Mise Eliza : beth A iss Mary Smith Mies Diana ‘Smith Miss (Wal ker at er Scofield MraMary A Stones Ana turges Miss Eliza A Mrs Cathe: Mary T Tappan Mrs Caro e 8 e MissElizy Teall Mra Brame | eal is Caro-| beth a Htelen & Townsend Sareh 1 ell Miss Barsh Mra ClArh ote Mise Uther M Underhill Mrs Geo v Vanghan Barsh |Ven'Brast Mrs GJ Mrs Harnett Groton Capt N |Glover James B—3 |Guam Lewis Hegaa tL Haddock & Wright wall Wm L Honk Marta Harrison Robert \Harns Rev MT |Hawley Lyman A ay lewey J ChrotH ‘Heath A Bradiord Wn |Convoly Wm ely Howland G Bra as | ley | Herron Thos | Henderson George es edericl “oekburn Mr ison Kichard peck Orson ek Orson’ George \Hofman Renrich |Hopkins Francis | Hop! ms Clement E anon orvin Wm rowell Win'T PM ‘ulterson Andw |) aren By} Ci : William Brown Ge Harehorne Capt R rows A Bi r rrington, Joha urkloy |Heuedide Edw 2 Havens Howard el Bently Hathorne Samuel Hagen JR Heiozen Kart fendy William fs ick B errie! | is Hopper Thomas |Hopkias Samuel [Howell John B 7 iHyalceanataet |Dequenrre Chas |Hydlebara [De Mello. Albuo| Hubear Francis |, Artosio—2 De Game L Brook» {Denton Jumses W (ff [Becton Kebert | |Dremser Cyrax 8 |Dex 1D} ab & zon Hem' Dobson Thomas ets Capt Jack-\poehe ignore Doremus J |Doney Mons Dewater 8 C it James nyeutt Dvd W t Henry W. ting Parker eborn Franklin Brakel Barton JC Barker Lyman C Barberie AC Bell Thomas Belknap & a ersley 1D Benj P Damaday MP Davis Cor Davidson Davidson J L Brown Dan’! Brown Rev O Broey Warren Brown Walter S \Holhek Ur Fred’ick Hollister NG ra Horatic| 6! : |Wells Mrs Eliza Minn Jove |Nonte Mrs ina Wolff Mra L Whalley Mine Se. ‘atson Miss Ann wr J Werner Mrs ise Whee Miss Marga- Williams Mise Miss Mer | (Green st) ison Mre Jane uteheon Miss fel B De cere Kdwa |Hoffecbert Jacob sudenss @ |Hedekine Azor Buns S&M = Hegkbter Lerenc| a imae GC Butler Issac B Horton Elisha Burr Sam Honeymell A Bryon Patriolt Hove John © Syron Thomas sierens Houghton & C Bryen James, pe a ome George G Renber Capt Thos Dome PRitp* | Halarn | Duote Mons |Hea In Halt Ly | Huse J a |Ceeles Thomas |<hvismen Adam |faton Benj Eames Al | sdward James B Erdico Bvaas a Blavedell Tames M Teele English Thos D | !vhnson Mr tou John A Tourdan Auguate Barnard Robert Barker ES Blether James H Bin we Boga Fauliner Joseph Boland Anthony Fances M M Boley P A—2 |Klagg Henry J Bolsomer Nicoles | fairback Joshua Brown Robert Bade Andrease Bower * L. @razee Scho bt wahom Jeremiah | f° ing on Jewitt Daniel | ohnson | « Pienaar ct | Keiser Wilhelm \K eS Wms } Keily Jol Frost Joueth J °* |Keeltn Mathew Faller Capt Asa C |Ke's0. Edward 8 yan Joha |Kerwin Patrick Faaley Patrick | Kenny Thomas Pairberk H Ketcham Israel cant F |Kemble Edward C 1 ie nt Win [rads reed elton George 2 Ki mally Joba 2 Ko y 30 1 | i Casseely F ) Crandall Silas M pt Henry | Campbell Rey P Friend Neuman el Ghegot Theodore | f'sherMr( Morris #1, Ritehilo John | Sitch Dr Thomas |Keamen Thomas ‘owler Franklin I Kell le ‘roast DF J Patrick loto George Kennedy Edward Form Joke gov wn James or trye Heopt Keliiarom Michael Falfon Mich: |Kimbell Wm | Ki Ki | } |Kaote Patt u Sami M | |Ktaolee Wilhelm H e L James arene Arches |Rerria & Hock wel! Caliente Dou B | ferguson John Cheevemen Sami M french st Chas Kenne Capt Gilbert ireh Johu Fitegerald Deal |kevin, William Collies Capt |Fit immons John Colvilles G Piano J é ox Gonise Keiwere | Roaket Danford Gohlins W Foster Forde John Foster H | Farber Le wa Conklin J i ort | ‘aptRnber Greater John J Keraff Dr WmThos Costly Rdmond Graham Thomas | L Cook Geo Gardner Willi Lacet C Coombs Wm y di Z—2 | Lathrop L Crocker FC Garden James Candram GW Coogan Byran—2 _|Hraves Henry W, | Uarrence Addam Covill 8 Greenly Walter A | Larkin Mr |Gregery Wm B_ | Lawton © B Geans Capt Ivory} \Grey EC Sense our wee pie Cam re Richard Grifia Joshua Gill Ande Gilpatrick mt Grimes John Gordon William Goh Martis Co Carter D D Carter James Caw o é c Or O’ Loughlin Mich ivant Joseph _ indea JO ittle Jsmes D be Ochs Pass Louis odge Mechanic ‘Washington ows Henry own Jonepb, yneh Miche neh Henry Sahiman Souvidet Sawyer Je Seep eton nnar | Platt |Sexton Lynx HB #ay ne George Lyon Jon W Patt Follo F Lang Joho. Peck EM Larsen (ship James|Pearsou Robert | Lathan Wilber B|Pleifer Frank | *earaall Thos J raJohoH — | Seger E entice Mr | Lee J-seph H | Perry, Ward & Co-2! Lewingovepn M Monsieur = #cher is Kobert Pe | h James Penro'o Capt Geo [St alfied ewisk F Pbillips Jotham C Stewart Dr James Liesveld D Pierey Geo |Spencer & Frecer Lindemeyer Phil |PhillipJothC | Stevenson Edward L Ira P Poneelet Chas Stet | A sae ‘te Sermson J nati Lord Chas Larring Dan] W Low Memuel Lo King Lureoberg Loan afton C) le unarBeunaventine Lyman 4 P be: rt sek Baitholemew Yee hy is faginiss John Mann frank! n nencueg: Mooteqel Masauran Teman lStover Sa Manson Fredrk O ‘Strong Alexander ‘Storms Alfeed L Saffern James—2 ton v |Sayde'! Stryker Jas PM Paton hoe’ \Taytor AH i 9 ‘aylor Phillipa JH Gotileb|T'evior Alexander Prete tie (rita g nietare ‘I ior Revi, |Poyitt David Fi Merritt M Franklin sorter Joveph Merriman Capt Al | procror ‘Geo W MyhSisohn Ww [Paxton Jno, Fe nazar Porter ProfJasH | Tinque James—2 Parnell Jas (Phidon Eugene Putoam LH |Thomas Joseph Parmer Joho i ie George ‘orrit a Parke James Thompson WilderT Parrine Cesare —\Torny Jol Parsons Thi |Thommons Edwd Palmer Mister Trowbridge Jobn Hy Paterson James | Phompson Miles festhe Tine Paterson James omson Samuel Morgan David & Secor | tooker John pers. erson A Torrence 4lbert Montgomery Robt |p,, per |Thomson Dr B eee oy |Prendergrast Wm {Tucker R 8 Monro John ecker A Tarver Charles Meare Job Pesbody Fredk A | Trall Brother & Co y, feffen Valentine | Taylor James—2 Pleasants J Adair Tah Hoary Perper Joha (Taylor Joseph W Prescott Chas _ | Thayer Theodore Pettibor \Tallart Joha Peter Tallman John Peni Iw F eaneman Wm F (Theall Col Paul endleton Danie Majette Evmand /pitts James il Mallon Bo Philips Winn TitusW A Marsden Turner |Like Jacob M Talfree —— Marsden Turn Joh |Thompson Heary Martins Anth’y 'Thompson E Marsh Hiram e ‘Thomas Wim Proper James = | Thurns. Potter G C Thorp James H. Pond Chas {Thompson Philan- Pamphert Wm der Porple Dr Thompson W U Thomas Wm a (Rodd Wm B im pson |Thompson Jacob geinard EA Murdeck David Mur hy OtiverF Maddork & Leigh Meddox Wm Rosew. Re ow Josiah Rausrell |Russ John 8 tunyoo Wm D Ruch Valentine tay John Dor acl esc : euler John he T lad Mattson 8 Me'eney Jonn Meloy Patrick co James ichsrdion Edwin ley Martin Millerdamaca Jr — Michels Fv’ Miller Daniel iller Tames \8 Mitchel Mr Roberts toha tides f Wm Robe'ts Thomas Moran D: Robinson T Mowatt 1 Roberts 3 Morrison Sohn | Rodgers Michael Morton Soaell Dan Cristo- Moylen Di bal Moon Den Rose M.rris W—2 Monk Joserh Morey Charles Morgan Capt Moriarty, Mu hy Samuel wali Ee Muller Andreas Mumford George C Mi fanro Henry MeCarthy Thos *, ann Albert Ww Hd id & Webb Reynolds H ‘egan James. Reynolds A B |Reed Marshal |Rich GG +irhardson Jno B Ritchie Th Kicg Thomas PRE om: MeKeary Pat McPherson Chs Me array Wm McEamen Geo C Rofel : he Rockhow Isaac Roberts Amos Rogers Charies A Roorback John owe George “oe Rufus R Th mas ‘ussell Thor Runnion David—2 Ryan. iamigony Dan pepe pe | MeDoyle MeDorle Stephen Salmon Francis Stanton G $afford John L Sturt RD Shaw BF Sounder E W |gharve Harry itarbuck Jno K ‘stavis Michael teele & Dickerson Me~eme Joseph MeQueen Ancrew MeCanma Peter MeArthur Chs L MeNel Waiter Melntyre George eKenzee MeFarlance Wm Meugh N juinn Dr Hoh R |pare domes L3 \Daaffie John D .. , (TaytorJohn 4 Lewis A |Taylor Capt Wm H t Thos Taylor Jol Hed Hereco Ht aylor As [sea Cape Cha gixeirn Domingo |Reid J Tew” Hichards ‘Tripler Edgar Ripley Jos |Trow & Brothers ichardson & Ce | ‘Thora GH wley ChaPH | Thos WH Richards George |thempsoa Fe Rogers OliverG@ (Thompson Alexdr Rogers Joha Hy =| Tolman Alvin Ween 8 He suo (tenet |Eouaasnd Walter Murphy Capt Jno | aoberte Wim The Urquhart W D Untick B. v hard Vior [vious Br Brash vient reba ven Hasan C \Verohan John | Voax Thomas |Veessert A. il Geo H \Vai [Vincent Davig | Vanaadel John M Whaley Hen | Walch "Anthony | Wede Geo, | Waller Edward wadsworth WH ¥ arhrton James Way AlexM Warren C | Washington Geo R Warren John E Wells Kdwin A | Weld & Broche Ww | White Rich M | Whitlock John B | Winchell T. 5 Whiney Angustus Whitmore Horace | White Arthur @ | Woods W | Wood Wm \Werlens Gy 'yakoop War Wn Warner George Wejls Thomas Weigman Louis | Woritie soneph Wood Fraoklin Nesdaiay De |Wylet Ni Serreg.tce Wile thee Nalsee ees | Wadworth JM | Walch Soha Ca2 ON cerman Simon Nowls Prtrick mpson Jose! lwiter Norton Johe |Waterman Warr’a 1| Watson Frederick Sattler Volentne | Wheeler Henry Nevins Geot — |Mayre Francis A | Godfrey ane 8 ebb George A NRO Ree ine Joweph write Sullivan H Niet ie sharps aed ei m2 orwic | ¥ A. Sa AS wie Bev ecerenee A Dr was je Nicden Cart L ‘Toho NowlanHeary _ (Stephen ED Noble Solomon B Stephens f° } eo V NothCG Shepherd Henry | White'Anthar @ Noorey Dewitt Shepherd FH Wood Joha o hens F Woolley GeoA (ne Wy ‘Ap leton & man pleton i nae Mich) |Rpencer George | Oe, iver David |Sinelnr George Young James O'Dougherty (West Yolman Alvin street) srowaki A Sent i? naw | iNiwel 00) iiien G | a. +b