The New York Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1848, Page 4

INPELLIONNCE BY YE MAILS. The Abolition Fermentation in the Federal City. Wasuixoron, April 19, 1848. The effervescence is in no degree abated. This morning there was a meeting at the jail of the owners of the 77 recaptured slaves of the schooner Pearl, or Absurd. The respective owners proved their respective property before the District Attorney, who in the outset stated the law and the penalty for the crim» of abduct- ing slaves from thie District. Mr. Giddings, of the House, was present, as we are informed, and narrowly escaped the vengeance of the crowd collected in and around the premises. This afternoon, a servant man of the United States Hotel was seized on the Avenue, and car- ried off as a slave to Alexandria, where. asit is urged, he is, by the laws of this contederation, a The act, even among the slavehvlders of Washington, who witnessed the proceeding, provoked them to interfere for a trial of the case ; but the wise magistrate before whom they sucereded in bringing the prisoner for exami- nation, declined any jurisdiction in the case, and the man, bound hand and foot, was carried away. ¢ To-night, at eight o'clock, the mob had col- lected to the number of two or three thousand, in front of the National Era office. Some of the friends proposed to them to go ecross the way to the front of the Patent office, to hear a speech or two. The crowd accepted the offer, and went over, filling the stairway and the portico of the building, and blocking up the wide street with their numbers. ir onox, of the Board of Aldermen, was led for, and in the absence of the Mayor, who sick, addressed the meeting as the organ of he corporation. He recommended calm and de- liberate action, and hoped the citizens of Wash- ington would sustain their god character before the country, ia their proceedings to redress this late outrage upon their property and their teel- ings. H- recommended that a meeting be held at the City Hall, on Friday evening, for defiaite action in reference to the obnoxicus press (Frequent cries of *‘to-night,to-uight.”) By Fri- day evening, due notice could be given to all the citizens through the public papers, and the voice of the community could be fairly presented. (A voice in the crowd—‘*‘It istoo late”) No, no! It is never teo late to do right. (Cheers) I) ‘was too late for the crown of France to be placed on the head of the Count of Paris; but it is not too late for us to respect ourselves, while we maintaimour rights. (A voice—‘ What rights !” Other voices— Down with him! Down with the Abolitionist!) What rights! Why, our Tights of property—our rights uader the consti- tution—our social and lawful rights. (Cheers.) Mr. Lennox pleaded earnestly for calmuess, and deliberate action, for self-respect, and dignity in redressing our wrongs; but was evidently lis- tened to by the governing element in the crowd with more of respect than concurrence. Capt, Ronrnson next spoke, and more to the temper of the mob, which hed come in from the suburbs and from Georgetown, with a determi- nation to redress the wrongs of their neighbors, by tearing the abolition office to pieces. He suggested a meeting of the people to-morrow, (cries of “to-night, to-night, to-night,”) who should appoint a commmittee to wait on the abolition editor, and if he refused to leave the District, with his office, then let the people move his effects beyond the limits of the District, and thus get rid of a nuisance which ought to have been reported as such by the grand jury, and ex- petled as such by the corporation before to-day Mr. Rapcurrrs next harangued the multitude, teking the same geaeral view of tbe subj-ct as Mr. Lennox. He urged a public meeting on on Friday (‘too late, too late—to-night, night— we have it here, now, now.”) Why not to-mor- row, then? (‘‘o-night, to-might.”) No, I prefer that we should do whet we propose to do, in the in the face of day, and not under the cover of night, as if we were ashamed of the sunshine. The crowd, however, insisted on action to-night, and on the appointment of a committer, and a report to-night from the editor of the Era. Mr Rat- cliffe pleaded with great skill and ability and perseverance, for proceedings by daylight; but the mob were inflexible, end the mob ruled the action of the meeting. Fiaally, to appease taem, acommittee, was agreed upon. Mr. Ratcliffe aud Mr. Lennox were elected to name the com- miuee, which they proceeded to do, the mertiog generally confirming their appointments, until between filty aad sixty of our most resp-ctabl- citizens were named ag the general \committee of visitation forthwith to the editor. Tne crowd agreed to wait fur a report Mr. Ratcliff, and a few of the committee ap- pointed, accordingly repaired to the £'ra olfice, and to the residence of Dr. Builey, the editor, in aooher street. They had a conference wit the editor, and urged apon him the necessity of com- pizing with the requisition of the excited popu- ace, in the prompt removal of his office out of this District. Dr. Batley, with remarkable coolness, told the committee tvat he was but one man—he had no power of resistance ; that there was the office, and he had no more to say. és Mr Ratciffe came back to the multitude at the Patent office, and reported progress ; and as a last expedient to appease the mob, he proposed atown meeting to-morrow atten o’clock The proposition was not accepted ; and Mr. Ratcliffe gave up the contest in despair. Tae mob then passed over to the Era office on Seventh street, near by, with the view of com- menacing operations. But there was an awk- ward obstruction in the way—being nothing less than the indomitable and daring Captain God- dard and hisauxiliary guard. The guard stood 1n front of the obnoxious building, and the crowd filled up all the street in theneizeborhood. They threw stones at the building—they menaced the police ; but not one of them dared to make the assault in storming the works, because ‘the D’hoys”’ knew that Captain Goddard is not tobe trifled with. The District Attorney rose and addressed the gathering. He pleaded the laws of the land, and put in a most eflective argument in saying that the police were there, and among the crowd— that they knew every man, and would mark every man who should attempt to take the law into his own hands. As we leit, the crowd was beginning rapidly to disperse, and we suppose that ine contemplated assault ia abandoned for the night. ne Ae The peace-regarding and law-abiding citizens of Washington are not responsible for this mob. It was controlled by young men and boys whose object was a frolic, out of which they were cheated by the police. Con. Piuck. Wasuineton, April 19, 1848, The Fire. At midnight last night the bells rung the fire alarm. Under the supposition that it was a de- vice to collect a mob for a descent upon the a- tional Era establishment, we went out with a number of gentlemen to witness the sequel. But it turned out there was a fire uptown; and hitching on to engine with a member of the House, we pulled up to the burning building, op- posite Willard’s Hotel, in 14th street. A brick house, occupied by a family and a number of boarders, was burned down. In the building, also, was avaluable library, belonging to Major Graham, who is now in Mexico, which, with aii his maps, charts, &c., of the North Eastera boundary, valued, ail the effects together, books, mape and papers, at $15,000, were consumed. Several houses near by caught fire, but were ex- tinguished ; an adjoining building, had the root burat off. The adjoming buiiding on the other side, a small brick and frame, was crushed into the cellar by the falling * wali of the building first consumed. Here it ‘was supposed the fire was urrested—the middie house had burnt out—that to the right had been saved; that to the lett had been crushed into the cellar, and thus had cut off the fire trom the next adjoining building. But the house which they had regarded as beyond all danger, took fire, and, in spite of their best efforts, the ‘wremen had the mortification to see it consumed Most of the furniture in the houses destroyed, was saved, and the loss, apart from that of Mejor Graham and the government, is small. We regret to say that the noble exertions of the firemen, while there was fire to extinguish, were followed, when the work wae over, by the usual afterpiece of a fight among themselves, and that several men were seriously wounded or mu- tilated in this strauge and uamaniy pai ne. Wasutnoron, April 19, 1843. Great Meeting of the Sovereigns—The B’hoys— The National Lra—Down with it—The Feel- Ling in the Mass—The Urators on the occasion, and other matters and Uungs tov numerous to be mentioned. Since the stealing of eighty of the slaves of this District, by the Captain of an oyster boat from Jersey, there has been great excitement with men, and particularly among the boys, who office this evening, at eight o'clock, to delibes rate about what shou!d be done with the Wation- al Era off ce, which many have recently disco. vered to exist, although i* has “a local habita- tion and a name” for two years. ** National Era,” “ National Era,” waa neveryboay’s mouth, and attire pointot every stone; and amid all the in- dignation expressed against this abolition print, there was much sport, as will presently appear. Mr. Lenox, the President of the Board of Aldermen, tock a stand on one of the wings of the steps, and spoke to his fellow citizens. He told them that he was reared in the Divtridy that he had an interest in the city, (he 13 a large pro- perty holder,) and that, in his view, it would be disreputable to accomplish by force what could be effected by law. “It is too late!” cried out amanin the crowd. “Ah,” replied Mr. Le- Nox, it is not too late to preserve our character ‘as good citi; ** [eis too late,”” was exclaimed in the Chamber of Deputies, when an sttempt was made to place the crown of France upon the head of the infant duke. Iti too lave for us to act as becomen free- as citizons of the metropolis of the Union.” “It 0 late.” shou ed another of the sovereigns. and there re reaponres, “Ah! tha'’s the nort.”” “Down with the 2a” Mr. Lenox satd that the Mayor of the city (Mr. Seaton, of the National Intelligencer) was sick, and after consultation with him, be had consented to aldross bis fellow citizens. * Down with the B-a,”azain went up with # shout. aud then cries for “ Bradley,” one of our most influential and intelligent citisens Jokes were cracked in the crowd, and peals of laughter suc- ceeded. Mr. Lenox contended thst no good could re- suit from the demolition of the office, and if this were done, we would have to award damoges “Damn the expense” exclaimed @ herdfister, with @ club in his baud. “ That's the sort!” “ that’s the talk!” &c., were expressions of frequent oecurrenc © Robinson!” “ Robinson !’’ was loudly called for. “Bull, come out!’ So Mr. E. Robinson hos Ce] a B rostrum. He said that the ferlings of the been outraged ["“Ay, ay!) An insult had been offered to the commanity. derelict in duty. the Era as « nuisance? ‘The public authorities had been by did not the grand jury indict (‘Down with it!) Why y aid Gi er here, 4] him pack up 1) ‘The p ! no!) I'd give them till to morrow to [* Now!) “now !”] Ey (: Dowa with the &re!”} protect us, we must take the remedy into our own hands (° G-ve it'to ’m, Bull!” He! ha!] He concluded his Temarks, and irre, of the Washington bar, in response to for him, deiivered an addrers. Every one 4d always stood up for the rights of the done so in the West -in Ohio (Hurrah) man, whet,can you do (“tear it down’) by ou designate? Why act But, ge: the cours. of cenduot that with suchgbaste? Let us adjourn now, and call » ing to-morrow night or Friday, and deliberate. A too late!” Hu! ha!) What will you do? (“Tear down the office now ‘ear down the office under the dark- ot night? [‘‘No.the moon is shining.” Ha! bi not wait uotil to-morrow? Meet in the day tim our honses may be giv: to the E now.”’} to,” do it now!) We the day after, and appoint committee to see what can be done in the premises. (* Let Baker out") Why, gentlemen, we would entitle Ourselves to no eredit. [* R-lease Baker,” who was taken up for being druok before the Era office, and placed in Limbe.] Letus, I repeat, go home, and assemble to-mor- row, if you choose, and take measures for the abatement cf the ‘nuisance. [" No,” “no,” “act now,” * now,” “now,” rung through the crowd } At last it was decided that » committee should be ap pointed * forthwither,” and five from each ward was su gonted ‘And Georgetown.” neid several voici “Agreed,” “agreed.” “And Piscataway!” exclaimed another.“ Agreed.” ‘ agreed” Mr. Rarcuirre proceeded to read the names of the committeomen Some of them were disagreed to, and the mejority aequiesced in When the name of Mr Boyle was read, one of the boys said, ‘that’s good, he’s an Irishmen, and hates negroes.” Ha! ba! Fically, after much fon, the committee wat deolared to be filled. “Go, now,” “ua anter ” And they lett the ecene for the residence of Dr. Builey. the editor of the Era, who liv. near the G nerat Post Office Department, anda stone’s throw from the Pacent offlse. In the absence of the committee, Pete Hutchins, a for mer bailiff, who had been drinking too much, addressed his feller-citigises” His voice was thick and busky, and nobody understood what he said, except an expres: sion that he “would break somebody's head, if they didn’t op pulling bis coat teil’? “Down with Hutchins,” ura him out,” you're a damn fool,” and similar ob- se: vations fell from lips that designed to utter bigh-toned moral sentiment, but were spoilad in the man And eure enough Hutchins was hustled down the steps isebievous boy j-rked off his cep and he dexterously his tick ‘above the heads of his tor a general gembolling among the boys ehered in knots tu talk about the ludlorous soene present “ The committee are coming.” “ Here they are!” and ‘he gentlemen resumed their piace on the wing of tue Patent Office steps Mr. R«doliffe reported thet they waited upon Dr Bailey, and that the doctor was very reepectiul to them, sid began to talk of constitutions rights, (Hisses.) But the commit! tor that it was too | (* Chat? amount of the matter was, that dixposition, too evident 1o be mistaken, to tear down the office. could’nt hear his remarks distinctly ; but we saw» sudden movement round th- corner towards the doomed stabliehme We ran, to be in at the first smashing of forms, galleys, and power presses. We wanted 0 sre wow it could” be did.” A stone was throwa at the win- dow, and timg-el-ling went the glass, ‘Another etrik boys, and the day y 1 went s brickbat the door. gh crowd began to r field. It appear: ‘aad his guard hed roiled back the the passage door, paes of Thermopy , in went bric koats — man in a bleuw. ~ You're afeerd. “ Who will follow me?” “ Li in at the back way !”” Mr. Kay, the United States District Attorney. end the son Of the deceased author of tae Star Spangled Banner arcended the horre trough in front of a grocery, snd asked the crowd what they were duing there, and what they wanted, [‘‘Sit down !”] Wasit to destroy proper- ty, to attack am unoffending house? {“The press, we want to destroy the press.””] Gentlemen, fellow citizens, you know that | am no eboiitionist. [“ You're a bypo- crite, you ere”) 1 was reised here, and I call upon you, as freemen. as friends of law and order to forego your de- sigs. The law will remedy any existing evil The con. ttitution of your country will give you justice [* It hasn’t done it.”] I wish to beheard [*Tiat’s the right woy to talk; we'll stand by you’) This gentleman made am earnest appeal to the sasembly to separate, and said that those who were instigeting the disturbance were the least interested in the property of slaves. ‘Mr. Rosixsow again aross. ("Ledru Rollin’s up; lis- ten, boys.”] He remarked that he had been assured by Mr. Key, that some measures would be taken to abate the nuisance. What he said did not seem to be received with favor; and the boys eried out, “Down with the offics.” Until this time there was much seriousness. We ex- | pected every moment to see a crowd pressing in to de- | stroy the press; but now there was a falling off of fer- vency ‘he tail had no head—there wae no leader. ‘A large, whiskered gentleman, mounted the horse- trough io front of the grocery. * Wao are you?” y name,” raid h tl human t! and were, lik ide that it is spelled Honey-Kont” [Laughter ] citizen.” “Iam; Ih-ve living t! end [expect te die hore.” “ Whet did you >“ Honeykont, G-d damn you” “Ha! “He ts a clerk in the Treasury Di ‘as from the South, and rowd would go home, to-morrow moroing, |‘ Now. now.) ‘Ml make the first move for home. | | be woud lead them red voices. 80 Mr. Honey’ followed—the yed. and at tit would bi past twelve, we conclude ‘our hasty outline of what took place on an ooossion hereafver to be considered memorabi ‘eLIK, loc we lefe the premises a moonlight morning THIRSIE LH CONGRESS, FIRST SES J10N. House of Representives. ‘Wasuixoton, April 17, 1848, CORRESPONDENCE WITH GENETAL SCOTT. Mr. Cuinamtax moved a suspension of the rales, in that he might offer a resolution. Sreaxen—It will be read jor information. The CLenx proceeded to read it. was much confusion; and we caught something like lowing, vi:— Resolved, That the President of the United State in bis opinion, not incompatible with the public in | farnieh to this House wil the correspondence between, Major General Winfield Scott and retary of War, during the months of October and November, 46, especially copies of letters or despatches from Gen. with the replies of the Secretary of War of th | 27th of October and the 1tih and 2st ‘of November, with the plan of operations and the mode*of conductin, , with reference to the movement from the Gulf to the Atlantic. Resolved, ‘1’ copies of any correspondence which may have taken place between Gen. Scott end the Secretary of War, with reference to the change of the commander-in- chief. either directly from him or transmitted by other persons, prior to, or subsequent to, the time of his taking command of the army, to his arrivalin the city if, yt & at the President furnish, in like manner, of ico Mr. Patyrey——1 inquire, what is the order? ‘The ¥reaxen—This is petition day. Mr. Paceany—I wieh to sey « few words. The Sr: axen—Remarke are not in order. Mr. Parney — Does the chair decide that the question fa not debatable? The Srraxen— Ver, sir, Mr Patrnny—Where is the rule? The Srvaxex—The rule is informal, to suspend the rule. Li it be suspended, there will be m0 order of business. The question is whether something out of (he order of business shell be done. If the rules be suspenued, of course the order of business is set «8.de. Mr. Pareney—I take an sppeal, and ask to debate it. The Sreaxen—Itis aot denatadie Mr. Parrary—I ask for only five minutes. The Srraxeun—Tbe gentleman asks to debate the ap- al. [" No?" no.’’} Isotjsotion made? [Yeo pir.’’} ‘he question is, shail the decision of the chair stand as the judgment of the House? Mr. vaey—I withdraw my appeal. The motion is are ever ripe for action and for sport. About fifteen hundred of law-abicjing and law- disregarding people, met in front of the Patent FUME a an oe AE dO (Lest The #reaxen stated the question to be On suspending the rules. muspen: Mr. Pacracy asked for the yeas and pays, which were Mr. Ficx.im—1 move to ask for end ordered. Fivetonro arsed brs ee ef ewesthids moans i) fT ae ‘was now on the Mr Cuoman remerked that, at the frlenda, he would modify the resolution by the replies thereto,” that all the correspondence placed before the country. The Srxsxer egein stated the question to be on the passage of the ution. Mr. Cunwaman sald that, at the jestion of friends, who did not wish to consume time, be would now move the previous question. Mr. Cons proposed an amendment, vis : 90 as to in- clude “ all seereegeneony” not heretofore published, and the publication of which may not be incompatitle with the public interests’ He supposed that the gentleman from North Carolina would have no objection. Mr. Curnaman—I have no objection te make the reso- lution as general as the gentleman from Georgia desires, and [ will say, “ ail other correspondence between Gen. Scott aud the Secretary of War. Mr. Cosp—* The publication of which may not be in- compatible with the public interests '’ The demand for the previous question was then se- conded aod the resolution, as amended, was passed THE TARIFF—COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE WITH FRANCE —RELIKF 20 THAT COUNTRY—GEWGAWS, WINES, BILKS, TOBACCO, WHEAT, AND RICE. At % « dozea gentleman struggled for the floor. avored, all at once, to arrest the eye of the ho, however, recognized C.J Iwownsou. d the rest took their sests. That geotleman asked |i to offer a resolution of in- quiry marely. to whic! sumed there would be no objsotion, Ifthere was, he would ask for a suspension or the rule Te resclution required prompt action. It was read by the Clerk, to the effect:—That the Committee of Ways and Mesus ascertaia, by conversa- tion with Seoretary of Treasury. or other per- sons, whether au immedi reduction of fift of the thirty per cent ad valorem on French productions im ported into the United Stases, may not be made, and whether it may not, at thie period, afford relief to the distressed industry of that country, to which we are so much indebted, without being disastrous to the com- merce of this conntry Mr. C. B. Surru—I object (and o' jections came from other direction: The — —A motien has been made that the rules onde The resolution was again read, at the instance of Mr. Mel Ixceasou.—I would rather have the yess ion, however, was determined without a re- 4 toe rujes were suspended woe the question to be on the adop- in move to strike out all after the “Ssoretary of the Treasury, and others,” and lasert, “what modiflcstions are necessary to be made in the tariff act of 1846” Mr. C J. Incersouu—I should be sorry to have it so amended Mr. McLane—I wish to offer an amendment. Strike out all after the word *‘ Resolved,” and insert the tol- lowing, which I send to the chair. [A pege took up the Paper J ‘The Sreaxen—It will be in order when tho other amendment is disposed of. {t mey, however, beread for information. The Cienx read it—propoaing to ropeal, after th» 4¢h ryote penta a Loach at g | onthe Peotone ic wf France, provided France will act simi: larly towards this countr; ‘3 The Sreaxen—Th~ amendment is not at all in the na- ture of the resolution pending. If any change be made in the tariff, it must be by a further bill Mr. McLavx—It is in tho nature of instructions. Mr. J R. Ixcensout arose to a qasstion of order; but there was so loud # humming of vuices, we did not hear what it was Mr Houmes, of South Caroliva, said, in substance—We aro perfectly aware, that, at this time, there eppears to exist the greatest sympathy for France if there be sympathy for people struggling for their liberty, I think that it would the better be shown in the overt act. We all recolleot the story of the man who, driven by bunger, was forced to beg for bread Everybody pitied him: at fasta Frenchman said: “I pity you twenty dollars, and here is argent” So with France How much do you sympathise with her? Let us ascist t-¢ provisional go- vernment by taking her brandy, her wines, and ber silks, and when she establishes @ permanent government, sbe ake off ber duties from our tobacco, our cotton and and thus sssist the South. She will also take the fe ag uffs of th: West, and benefit all sections of out ‘aion Mr. J _R, Incenso.u—Mr. Speaker, there is on your celandar, and it has been there for six weeks, rosolu- tion covering this ground Itis a call on the Secretary of the Treasury to inform this House on what articles of Freneh production the duties can be reduced. Pe C, J. Incenscxu—This les over cne day—that for- e1 The Sreaxen—The resoluticns not identical — pose & resolution of mere ingu! Kt resolution is ominous in itecharacter. Assome dobate ‘has taken place on the subject, I wish to state oneor two things to the House. We all know that when the tariff bill was before the people, an objection was that the tex on luxuries was too low; that luxuries ought to bear the bizhest rate of duty, and that silks, wines, ands — gewgaws, fell,within the description of luxu- rise Mr C. J Incersout—Will the gontleman give way for av inetant? Mr Hupson—Yee sir. Mr Inceasort— Wi are not comprised in my re- solation. They bear a duty of forty per cent. Mr Hupson—I sm glad the peatl a0’s riod is off of wine, brow: the first of the session, he intro duced @ resolution having 1m view « reduction of the duty on this article consamed by the hardy yeomanry! Mr. C. J Incexsore—It is not in the resolu'jon. Mr. Hupson -I am glad of it. There are gowgaws, however; many of them perfectly unintelligible. | wish to call the attention of the House to this fact: they are willing when there is only a Previa go vernment in Fravee, to modify our tariff and say to the people of that country thet are willing to receive their luxuries and Liggd pd reduced duty, by way of encouraging them submit it to the House whether this is @ proper subject for legislatien; and | submit whether it ie proper time to modify our revenue laws If tt be necessary that the revenue laws shall undergo modification, let us take up the whole subject while we are considering French luxuries and gawgawe let the industry, prostrated by the act of 1840, have o lot and share in the proceedings Our own manufac tures should be Jooked to as wuch, at least, as the wines ot France. 1 care but little for the fate «f the resolution; but I want gentlemen to understand thet this is not the proper time and manner for modifying the tariff law 1 would much rather prefer that the iron, in which Penn- vania and other parts of the country are interested should be considered, than those things whi h are un- necessarry to our Prospority—to say nothing of th- wines of France. I repeat, I have no psrticular fecling on this subject; and | only wish to submit whetaer gow- g2w8 deserve more attention than iron and other nears sariss of life, which come into conflict with our own manufactures. Mr. Bropueap—I was going to move the previous question, but I understand that my colleague wants to reply. Mr. C. J. Incensort—I merely desire to say that the resolution I moved is merely one of inquiry. It is im possible for {i to do any mischief. It is @ resolution of inquiry, to be referred to the committee of which the entleman from Ohio (Mr Viaton) and the gen'leman from Mi shusetts (Mr. Hudson) are members—meu- mojority of that committee. 1 put it into their hands, to do with it w As to iron, about whieh 1] I want to enable the French to pay for our iron (laugh- ter), which they cannot do unl-as we take some of their (ineressed laughter u iy, sir. w K him whether a resolution of inquiry to reduce duties from thirty to fifteen per cent, has auy reference to libarty ? Mr. Incxnsoui—Yes, air. | think when we strike out thirty, and; substitute fiiteen, wo do more for liberty than now (Ha! ha! ha!) Take fifteen from thiety, pproach nearer to democratic liberty. (Ha! t—Iwould ask my collesgu how much lated to export iron from the United before the price of labor is red: as it isin France! (‘ That Mr. Ivoxnso1t—That is the most perfeot humbug the world (Laughter.) The resolution, | repost, is sit ply one of inquiry. I aek for the previous question. Mr Bayty—I move to lay the resolution and the amendment on the ta! Mr. Incensos.t—What ’? Virginian who raises tobac- co, to do that! (Laughter ) The question was taken, and bya vote of—yeas 99, nays 89, the motion of Mr. Bayly was egreed to. juced to submit ® resolution, calliag at ofthe United States,to imform the r General Scott har suspended from command, and whether the was occasioned by a dereliction of duty, pt from the mode of conducting the war, or improper assumption of power, or what other things imputed to him, rendered it iry.to suspend him in an enemy’s country, after having borne himself ro gailautly in the conflicts. And further, that the Presi transmit to the House copies of the charges and spesifications, if any, preferred by General Worth against General Scott, which required the order to convene a Court of Inquiry, eto. Mr. THomrson, of Mississipni, objected to the intro- duction of the resolutions; whereupon Mr. Borrs moved a suspension of the rules. This motion was disagreed to—yeas 107, nays 74—not two-thirds, THE TEN REGIMENT BIL “Mr. Bovp—I1 move that the House texe up the various bills from the Senate on the table. | hope there is no ob- jection. Mr. Diceny—I object. Mr. Byon—As the business is so complicated, I ask the Speaner to enumerate the number of bills trom the Sen- ate on the teble. The Sreaxen—Twenty-six bills. Mr. Henixy—Ia the ten regiment bill there? Mr. Tomson, of Missistippi—Is the ten regiment bill included ? The Sreaxen—It is. Mr. THomrson—I hope it will be taken up, The question was ken, and the House refused to aus- pend the rules—ayes 97, 85 THE TEN REGIMENT BILL AGAIN, OREGON, ETC. Mr. Vinton moved that the following named bills be made the order«f the day for Wednesday, and consider- ed the order until disposed of, for every day except Fri- day and Ssturday, viz.—Revolutionery Pensions, Invalid Pensions, Port Office Department, Navy, Fortifications, and Civil and Diplomatic. Mr, McKaz—I ask the gentleman to include the bill relating to tue oppointment of clerks (by aa examivation into their qualidcationa ) Mr, Fiexuin—And | ask the gentleman to incluie the Oregon bill. ‘The rules wore ded. include t.@ Oregos bill and ‘the yous neys, nd it bes not evea Mr. Born and the Sresucn indulged in a brief oon- versation. Mr. Guinoman—Wiil it require two-thirds? Tt will. © Sreaxe Mr. Corcamen moved the previous question, which was seconded. A vaign of. Gon gaarties was ordered, and the mo- tion = bch ys the Oregon bill in the special order was agreed to. It was also 97, mays 94—to include the ten regiment bill. The Sr. ‘The question is now on the adoption of the resolution Mr. Asumun—I understand that it requires a vote of two-thirds to make the bills the speoial order. The Srean |t does. Mr. Asamun —I ask for the yeas and nay: Me Hunt —I move to lay the resolutio: the table. 4 Ob no! don’t do it.”] I withdraw the motion. * That's right.’ The question was taken, and the resolution rejected— Yeas, 74 ; mays, 101 LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, On motion of Mr. McKay, @ resolution was adopted brig span i) ie port ov Moan >= Judiciary to inquire ato the propriety of colleot and revii all ab- lio laws of the United Stators ee RIVER AND HARBOR BILL Mr Heat asked leave to introduce a resolation mak- ing the river and harbor bill the order of the day for Tuesday, the 8th of May ‘The House refused. by—yoas, 95 ; neys. 71—to sus- pend the rules—two thirds being uecessary for that pur- pose, THE RULES. Mr. WentwortH asked leave to submit @ resolution to repeal one of the rules of the House, with a view to per- init the Comaittee of the Whole to take up any busi- news which msjority may designate, wichout regard to order Th» Sreaxer.-- The resolution will be considered, if there is no objection. [" Object, object.”] Mr. Wentwortn —I want to resch the river and bill. I¢isa mere resolution of ingatry. I lemen to withdraw their objections, plee I shall uspension of the rules. [* Object, ebject.”’} ‘Mr. WentwoatH moved a suspension, but the House did not acquiesce. MEMP 1a, of Georgia —{ ark that the resolution from 1, authorising the cretary of the Navy to onntract for ited hemp, be taken up with ms. yee thore’s objec- a! —We will have no objection, if the gentle- mea will tnclade other bi Mr Kixa.—I only attend to the duties of my own much confasion at this point, and ‘The Sreanca, after knocking on his desk, requested gentlemen to teke their seats. Mr. Cons moved an adjournment. (‘Oh no!” “Yes, yea; we can’t do epything to-day.” Ha! ha!) Srsaxen, after counting the members, said: “ The chair cannot decide.” The yeas and nays were asked for, but not ordered. Anterestieag from Venesusla, d&c, Paivapenrata, April 20, 1848. By the bark Paez, arrived here this morning, in eighteen days from Puerto Cabello, dates to the Ist inst. have been received. Capt. Wilkins reports that.there appeared but little prospect of a speedy termination of the difficulties between the parties contending for the ascendancy in that distracted country. The prquinces of Maracai- bo, Menda, and Truxillo, had declared in-favor of General Paez, and manitested a determina: tion to oppose President Monagas. Gen. Paez was at San Fernando, the capital of the province of Apure, with 3000 troops, and had declared his ability to re-establish the constitution of 1830, and to restore to the legislature its prover free- dom of action. The trovps of General Paez had seized the province of Coro, oa the 18th ult., without serious opposition. Two days atter, Pre- sident Monagas despatched a strong force to re- capture it. John McIimoyl was drowned at Gloucester Poiat, N. J , yesterday, while attempting to land from the steamboat during the gale that prevailed The arginaar ae the piracy case, in which William Brown is charged with being engaged in the slave trade, was concluded this moraing, and given to the jury under a charge from Judge Grier, at half: past twelve o'clock. A verdict has not yet been returned. Baxtimorg, April 20, 1848 The Slave Disturbance in Washington—Determi- nation of Owners—Madame Blangy—Cold Wa ter, &c. The abolition row in Washington is likely to end in something serious, as the red hot slave: holders of that region seem to think that their rights can only be upheld by violence and anar- ehy. Strange as it may appear to Northern fana- tics, there 18 no doubt that nine-tenths of the citizens of Bal:imore would have rejoiced at the racape of their slaves, bitterly as they condemu the interference of abolitionists in rendering them discontented and unhappy. It was a revolu- tion on a small scal id in these days of sym- pathetic congratulations, public opinion 1s turn- ing rapidly towards universal freedom. Who knows but that the French revolution may ulti- mately tend to the extension of liberty in the United States. Such may be the result if aboli- tion fanatics keep ut a distance. I learn that itis the intention of the owners of these slaves to endeavor to sell the whole seven- ty-seven of them to one slave-dealer, on condi- tion that he will bring a vessel up the Potomac, and ship the whole party on board for the slave markets of the south. This is intended as an ex- ample to others, and as a warning to abolition- iste. These slaves, or at least. the greatest portion of them, had the most indulgent masters, being the remnants of large numbers formerty held in dit- terent families, and generally retained as house servants, because of their having been favorites. They and their advisers have bought misery and misfortune on them. ‘he weather has been quite cold during the past night, forming ice in abundance, so that great fears are entertained for the saiety of the peach rob The Holliday street theatre is to be opened on Monday evening next, with Madam Blangy, aod her troupe of dancers. TheBurning of t [From the gt. Luis Revielle, April 13} From the cffie-re of steamer Grand Turk, we learn, that on Tursday night the steamer Charter Oak, whi lyin oye landing, about 90 miles below St. Louis, was entirely destroyed by fire She left this port Tuesday full freighted, for New Ocleans The fire is tupposed to have originated in the deck, between her osbin and mein deck, whore was stowed & quantity of hemp, bay, and other inflemmabie articles. Severs! persons, passengers, are known to have perished in the flames.’ The chief engineer was missing, and was either drowned in attempting to escape to the shore, or war burned to death. The Captain in attempting to save his chest, which contained # large amount of money. was reverely burned. The pilot sprang overboard alighted on a rock, and broke his leg above the knee — Among the parsongers who came up from the wreck, on the Grand Turk, were several who were severely burn ed. Every possible assistance was rendered the suffer- era by Captain Robirda. Furtaer Particucans —The steamer Tobacco Plant arrived last night, brought up four more persons who were badly burned. One of them is not expected to ti From boson rid on board, we learn that there were either drowned or burned, five firemen, two deck hands, and two cabin passengers. The chambermsid jumped overboard, and was saved, but was seriously in- jured, Some ten or eleven of the crew and passengerr were left at Bailoy’s Jamding, who were dreadfully burned. There were no lady passengers aboard. The name of the first engineer, who is miesing, is Geo. } ser. He has « wife and several children residing in Cin- cinnati, The fire originated as above stated, and the spread with euch rapidity thet nothing was from the Many of the passengers lost their nd @ number were left without @ particle of clo: z ‘The Eastern mail failed at Mobile April 12th. ew * Glasgow, Mo. April 6th. “ Northern Columbia, 8 C. Ap. 12th “ Western“ = =“ Charleston, April 14th. The foreign g advices in re- ation to the republic of Prussia, the details of which will be found in another part of thisjournal, formed th principal toplo of conversation. The progress of revolution in Europe is now the all-absorbin, The hotels,although full, sao! e usual spring purgation, or preparing onange proprietorship, present nothing beyond the ordi- nary apaiiy and quantity of merchants preparing for 6 ring trade from the . The regis. the Astor, Howard, City, aad Franklin hote are well filled up. A: catalogue, we found at the Astor, Capt Pearco, of Kentucky, ‘the Hon. A. Saunders, of 3 York ; at the Howard, Capt Townsend, British Arm: (Eogland) Monsiour Perrines, treal, and Hon (Geo, R Wi cate the commercial spirit of the a inferred that, while Europe is andergoing the paroxisms of political revoiution and revulsion, the fountala of commercial preaperity, ia this couniry, flows with re- frosbing streams, through all her obsnnels of foreign and domestic intercou The Fine Arts, Naw Youx, April 20, 1848, Epirox or tHe Hexan :— I notice in Wednesday's paper among tho criticisms on the paintings in the Academy of Design, a remark on No. 162, a descendant of the Royal Stuart. I quote « +: "Thin may be ® picture of royalty, but if the original cannot be found in @ young lass who dances ay be fairly ‘ata place of public amusement in Broadway, wo are mistaken” Now the gentleman who made that criti- cism, in the fulines of his knowledge, is mistaken; for the picture is @ portrait of the daughter of a well known | gee mp hg abe is, ia fact, a “ descen- of the Royal Biuart.” Ri Dbicod Some tn er veins, F great battle Colloden—for “ C} yy. ben the Merchants’ Mutual Insurance Company, in error, was takeo uo. The argument was not concluded when the Court adjourned. Suraeme Covnt.—Present. Justices Cady, Edmonds, and, Willard. Nes 23 and 27 finished. No. 66 teken up; argum~pt not corcluded when the Court adjourned Cincurr Couat.—Before Judge Harlbut.—Churles H. Carpenter ve Henry Sheldon and several others.—This is an action for a ma'isious prosecution. which hes grown out of the Cay jd speculstion. A jury was em- panelled this a and the case for thy prosecution will be opened to-morrow (thie morning) It is said th ara 90 witnesses to be examined on the part of th tiff, aud nearly as many on the part of the di 80. "4 is probable the trial will last for a for'night leas Ls nx Court. Aoril 20 —Before the Chief Justice, —Witliam D Sandford vs Wm S C.nant—Thia was ‘an action to recover $500 or $690, the amount of certain policies of insuranoa The plalutiff. who is a resident ot Milwaukie, Wisconsin Territory, \e to this city in Onotober, 1846, and ourchased a lot of goods from Jefen- davt. and directed him to, ¢ffsct av insurance on them to rend them by the lakes to Milwankie Thi 9 accordingly insured in the name of defend count of plaintiff. and sent to Buffalo by oanal, and there chipped for Mi'wankie. ‘Th vessel in which they were shipped, together with oargo, wars afterwards Jost Nixon. dry goods merchants, of this city. who are the plaintiffs in interest in this suit. rent some parcels of goods to Milwaul and ov the 27th of January, 1847. thiy effected through their agent to Sandford who assigat policy of insurance to Bartlett & | Nixon, to secura the price of the goods. Bartlett & Nixon notified defendant of the nssignment before he received the insurance from the ecmp:ny, nd that they were the only persons Interested in the police’ id called ‘upon him to pay it over to them as soon as he re- ceived it. Theamoant of the insurance was received in April. 1837. by Conant, who refased to psy it over to Bartlett & Nixon, and applied it in discharge of Sand- ford’s indebtedness to bimaelf, for the gods lost om the lskes The question hore was, did the assignment of the policy to Bartlett & Nixon take from defendant hir Han. The Jndge directed the jury to find a verdict for pisiatiff. subject to the opinion of the Court ia Banco upon that point Verdict accordingly Geo W. Shi lds & Ce Petty ¢ Mann.—Thie was an ‘action of ansumpsit. to recover the price of 67 tons of pig iron, at $29 aton. Iteppeared that defendants, through a broker, purebased from the plaiotiffs 150 tons of pic iron, No. 1, then landed from the ship Siddons, half cash and the other half ataix months credit; 67 tons were delivered, when the de‘endants refused to reosive the remainder, alleging that it was not No 1, but No. 2, of an inferior quality. After the was clo sides, the parties consented to take = speci to wit, first, wea ‘he quslity red No. 1? what was the difference ia pri No.1? The jury found that the iron delivered was not No. 1,and that the difference in value between it and No. 1 was one dollar. Common Pueas—April 20—Bafore Judge lograhsm.— Vase vs. Burke.—Verdict for plaintiff for $50. Usitep States Crecuit Coont—April 20 —Before Sheffi'ld vs The Mutual Safety tion is brought to recover a quar- part of insurance effected at the office of the de- dents on the brig "Rodolph Groning’’ It appeared she sciled from this city with an assorted cargo for Apalachicola, in Florids, on the the 24th of April, 1243. and proceeded without any eccident until Sunday. the 7th of May. when she struck ou Tortugas Bay, end «as wree! An action was brought in the Superior Court of this city, on the seme state of facts, by other parties in interest, and the case was then fully reported. The present action is brought by the Captain, who was part owner, for his proportion of the insurance. Adjourned. Court or Genenat Sessions, April 20.—Before Re- corder Scott, avd Aldermen Franklin and Lawrence. Jobn McKeon, District Attorney. goods for It appeared that in the fall of 1846 Bartlett s| W' Eeq., ranoie Gray, tried on Wednesday and found guilty of having stabbsd Chi Cc land, with intent to kill bim, but recomm: to the mercy ‘morning sentenced to be impri- ‘State p for tho term of two years Trial for Burglary —Henry Fisher, colored, was then celled to trial, on a cherge of broke to the Bi Ne t. apd $50 consisting of bunk otes and gold and silver coin. On the part of the pro- secution, it was shown in evidence that the accused war detected in the act; the juty therefore found a verdict of guilty, aud the court sentenced him to two years’ im- risonment in the State prison. A: Teial for Grand Lor’eny —Miobsel Madden, indicted for stealing $38 he ge coin, belonging to Bridget Sia- den, on the 20th of February lest On the of the prosecution, it was shown in evidence that the acoused was in the habit of payiog Bridget an occasiomal friend- ly visit, and after one of which the money in question was missed, on @ subsequent occasion he was seep to have in his possession two $10 bank bills correspond- ing im description with those stolen. The jury found the accused guilty cf » petit larceny only, snd the court sontenced him to $0 dsys imprisonment in the city pri- ton, Another Trial for Grand Larceny.—A gitl by the name ot Jane Mills, was then placed at the bar for trial on a charge of stealing aclonk, hat and cap, valued at $30, the property of P. B. Amory, with whose family the lived saa servant. For the proseeution it was hows that she left ber situation, and took the property ic question, which was atterwards found in her p: seestion Che jury found the prisoner guilty of a petit larceny only, and the court consigned her to the House of Re ‘uh na. Still Another—Jano E. Franols, ged 18 years, wat next called to trial, on an indictment charging ber wit! stealing sundry articles of jewelry, valued at $60, from her employer, John Silver, In this case, also, the jary rendered a verdict of guilty of a petit larceny only, ano the court sentenoed tne prisoner to sixty days imprison- ment in the penitentiary. Trial for Petit Larceny - Edward Cahill, was then placed upon his trial for a constructive larceny in having ia the esrly part of Februory last, called upon Mr Jobn Cox, jeeralicn, &0., No. 256 Bowery, and by making cer tain repreeentationr, was entrusted with a watch to re. pair, at bisown room, which he stated to be at No. 22 Bowery; but instead of repairing the watch snd return ing it to Mr. Cox, he pledged it, and appropriated the proceeds to hisown use. The jury found ecused guilty. Sentenced to three months imprisonment in the penitentiary, The court then adjourned until to-morrow mornin; Count Carenpar ror tHis Day —Circwit Court— Same a8 yerterday. Superior Court—No calender untli Monday. Common Pleas—No calendar until Monday. Justice to Engine Co. No. ll, ew York, April 20, 1848. Dean Sin—In tho account of the fire in Wooster street, given in your paper this morning some errors oc- cur, which, though perhaps not ro apparent to the casuat observer, yet. if not corrected, are calculated to do in. justice and bring reproach upon the parties interested Speaking of the burning of the house occupied bs Engine Co. No. 11, it is stated that ail the hose war burnt, and is wes only with great exertions thatth> spparatus was saved. Let se how far this is sus- tained by the facts in the case, Im the first place there was no engine in the house, uor bas there been in three mouths, the oue intended for the company beingin process of re-building; but by way of precaution, in osse of a fire occurring in the imme- diate vicinity, two hundred feet of hose, with the butts and pipe attached, was kept in readiness on the lower floor cf the house. On the alarm being given on Tuer- day evening, there were taken out and attached to the hydrant on the corner of Prince street; and scarce five miautes elapsed from the time the alarm was given be fore the company were doing effective service in the rear pert of Mr Piate’s buildings; but from the great combustitility of the materials, the fire spread so rapid ty, and knowing the insecurity of the walle, they were forced to retire to the street. Here they were beset with another difficulty; the hose buret,and recourse was bad to the bose in the attic of the engine house. Three lengths, or one hundred and fifty feet, were thrown down, when the density of the smoke drove the mem. bers from the houro, leaving one length, or fifty feet, auill ia the attic. That got cut, was put in immediate service; but so rapid was the progress of the flames, that before they could be withdrawn from the range of the fire, two Jengths were so much burned as to be use- leas. Other companies, | noticed, suffered in the same particular. Thus it will be porceived that one length was burned with the #0, aud two in the street—the remaining five were saved From the above may be gathered sufficient tes! to eet right public opinion in regard to this matte: if you ere of the jealousy with which firemen re ard all matters which would have the least tenuency to de from their hard ey, y will exouse, surely, the liberty I bave takeninaddressing you th-selines; and by ‘iug the necessary correction you will bs doing but an act of jastice. In bebalf of Eogine Co. No ‘Il CHAS. E, GILDERSLEVE. ES MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Port of New York, April 21, 1848, 5 18] Moon Rises 6 42] nim ware! rd sua a“ 2 Cieared. Bhips—Centusion, Gilleapre, Liverpool Olyphint & Son Delia Walker, Coudr a,J Atkins & Co: Ladia, (Br) Willis, 8¢ John, NB, I Nevins & Son; U sony Ocieans. Froat & Hicks; Seotiand, Urqahart, Mol biny Galloway, Charleston, Dauien& Duma; Propontia, Gi ber Bi Quinvebaug, Jones, Matanzas. Sherwood, Burley, ew Orleaus HE: "8, Brige—Corvo, Paine, Rochelle, Fsater & Nickerson; Swiss Boy, Marling, Airica, T Stalker; Frances, Peckuer, st. Tho mas, Rossel & Buck; Howlmnd, Watts,’ Neavitws, Holt & Owen: Gen Will Minor, St Marks, &e; Wily Faller. Gmwfords Bavaoneh, Dunham & Dimou; nichmon : Buh, ‘hehs—Elizabeth, (Br) Joyce, Carhonesr, NF J H Bra £8 Powell, Powell, Wiimogton, NC: Michigan, Wyatt, Bal timore; Ocila, Mercer, Bath. ‘Arrived. Packet ship Northumberland, Griswold, London and Ports- mouth, 30 h i, to J Griswold Wm Wiitlock, JF Packet changed signals witn x packet Mareh 27, to Ship Atixs, Homan, Liverpoo!, Slace, Gar se 'W, weather re- feet above the rd,and mizea ck except the ‘whieh went over: e down in the day ra would have with mdse, to robab having 280 on board. a ie ‘erris, Liverpool, March 19, in ed, ‘Bt Ge 30, wet, Mon Pine Aun Elise, Park ach, with cotton, Se. ‘Napoleon, Kldridge: and Plone: brig Mas 10, spake brig Gaiveston, hence for Nassat Nebr Samuel R Smith, Thompson, Visgi to New Haven. Schr Ro heater, Wise, Richmond, days to J & hehr Gea Taylor. Bennett, Snowbill, to NN Fox Schr Delaware Farmer, Colby Sailea. Steamshin Washi: gton, southampton emblem, Hetzer jatanzss: Condor, Har cula; brige Lyra, Grenada; Falco: ies ? a ssw 20—Suerise, Wind N. Heraid Ms, (Putavecenta, April 20 kins, Puerto Cabello; achs 8 Wilson, N York; John Kom ibert « ports Mary Fountain, New Haven. Jowance—was Bank Mana Tuenes, Mannelo, before reported in the shia, ar ived at Rio de Janeiro farch. She. ized by for alleged violation of the r toe United States flag wichout a biek to the United States this port with all the papers neces of the vo) be riven American, on) Waser, April 8—The ship Al fi C he Mn “ letter from Captain h ford, reports ber Feb 4 iat 108, bound to Tombe: Atdo, same dase, ships Hope, Christian, ford, 50 ' The Hope svoke, uff slassaluero, a short f Allen, Shearman, NBedford, bound hom Gl. AtTombex, Jun 10, edward. Ly { " Edgartowt 8 ee Brothers, Mat Nant, 6u0 5) wh; Gen Scott, Fiaher, Fairheven,20sp; Cacada Reynarh, i Bedford, 660 sp, 1700 wh; Pauthson, Dimon, KF diver. 250 bbls | oa board. 1 Swift, Jeukins, NB, 999 ap: Dec ts, at Gallirazos Islan » Manchester, River, 250 4 ch, Aut Nan’, 19 Sp ke and wv impenuy, KF Hav do, do, 12 mo», 4504 300 Enterpri: 7 do. 203g mrs, 1050 Dead be Nivedtords 1g mos 139 ap Ray: Naot 9 mos Waverley “ion el NBedion Sp. iaeo'n hy Rob ey, Lion 0 f tdwards, Burgess, do ha Oet 1930 D130 wh): Win Wirt, Luce, FHaven, do. 25m “sg Pp, 300 wh; tt Branblin Hezard. do, 12 ie Tome: Be Frenclsce abrat Dee teu be br eerie yes Bead Mare from Sand. a jon . wich Islauds for New Bedford. eno. fom Bri the Cathariee & Min Ly it] ton, Apri South Shoal N by W40 tater seer Cuaron ‘Moselin, rom Geotgetowa, SC, for Castine, Me, April 15, 1nt39, lon 7 Fighiag Rip. toa x chr Bradore, Shoal Nantucket, Ports. Antwerp, March 23~Sid ships John Holland, Henderson, NOzleans; Alhambra, Wilson, Banta, about Dec 27—Brig Cadi (about Nov 2i) uae. Capt $ would return home on acc.unt of all health. Canvenas, April 6—Brig Cor: diy. sid bi Bordeaux, Hill, for Portiand Crenrucoos, about March 28. New York. dg; Levi evant, Mang, and Russi: reported: both have been reported Idg 25:h; former for Pot latter for Bostu. ) Havre Merch 2¢—Arr Ba'timore Sprague, Wadsworth, Mobile Hayden, for N York immediately: wa Wheston, do 8: ree, for NOrieans lo do; Rockall Forster. nd probably sid ebout aa about Mare . 28—~B. fo to Cabello. stable, Hatch, was on for Boston ia Apu. cuco. Mansgituas, March 21-Sid Orieans ORTO CABELLO, March 31—8 , bark Paez, Wilki niniap. Apal 1—bas from Portiand , ar March 3! y Goirg in, and brig unknown. ald3tat mit. A at Trinidad torgvilant y Sid Apnll, ERs CRUZ, New York. 5 Sen Bell Schr Sea L man of berk ist ult, iu cons: quer larch 47—1a po Home Ports. ? Aurxanpnia, April &—Arr schr Susan, Boston Cld Br brig Quadruple, Bern ba: homusto: owerl, Seuter, di Banaoa, April 15—Arr bark ‘on April 19—Arr ship ‘hames, Silsby,do; Ac: O: ry pe t, do; Syiph, Ryde: Philadelphia; brige « larence, { delin, Snow, Trinidad; Charlo im, Perkin: C 0, Nicke:s Faller, Philadeiphia: Fashion, Une, bark John Hutehinsoa, ( a Cid ships Washington Crosby, Havana; schr Emi ‘Nothing saited. PR. Batimone, April 19—Arr brige Meridian, Merrimse. Goodwin, New York; Dover Ann Kuzsbeth, Dubel, Forte Cabello: NY Montue, Ap ket. Naw Onvrans, Pratt, Vera Cruz | jo; Lehigh, Your John G NYork: U n. if ship Beimoni N Brown, do; senr Lowbont Ocean towed to 1 L Whipple, and JP Lapland; t inst, ship David, barks Jane Hammor D sea fth wast, ble; tov bout Alton, towed to bark Abeon y Webster towe atk Lady Cons’ ship Mattakeesett, an gen 9th inst, ships A Portiand, Apil 18—Cid bark dary Lowell, Paovionsox, April | ton; Harriet, Brown, d Brown, hiiad-Iphia Ricrimexn, Apel 18 -Arrachs tou: Jae Snrrett, May, N York April 2-10 \dridge; Samson, Lacy, Hosmer, all ldg for ort, Whe: New jo; Boxer, h, brigs bi on, Parriit, ey, Adis, d ME chr Fale Drax, three ch dren ‘and servant, Auxtste, Hly, Albert Brisbane; J Ht patches many, ail 0 trot Washio ‘Bind of Breme: August of Boston Pansengers Loxpox—Packet ship Northuma child and servant; Vics We dy aud chi Mies Children: inna Len y, Lambert ¢ hotfirld, Alrop, ler—J00 in the sieerage, ft =" ver ¢ Le Brun, + segrage. ec. to & D Fixes t on, Newbu: Nickerson, Providenc omer, Wheatley, Brooklyn; bangiepe st A French bark Velez «his dur yee. A register evu'd wot, er, she not beimg au American bottom.—Bait more p” Mertoun his been condemned. Pertoan, sailed for London on the 4th, haviug repaired. men. lon — W, 500 ol 4 A letter frem Capt Sev bury, of ship Ceral hor at Pate Feb 10,15 tage Cae, with 1000 Bula gy alt ee Pp, £00 wins 27th, heard f om on Off Shore 1) 27 mos, 1000 ep 700 wh: James Loper, Whivcey, Nont. 9 mas, Longaree, de Sehr Henry Atkins, from Boston for Matanzas, Livingstou, Borstow do 2711 Bal 31; Lyons, Frack, do do; Ellea Brooks, jusan Ludwig, Doty, irom do; Oct 19—Brig Malek Adhel, Phelps, une. * The leeward coast. aud would leave Bark ‘Teaso, Libbey, was at San Frau: Bio, Paras 's; bigs Eshcol. Logan. Chase. B umelita, Coie, New York; achr Convert. Brown, Car- Lot Gr) Hutchinson, from Liverpo bark Solemoa Piper, from Mansanill: ‘and two brigs—the bark has pai ie Cow Ke "ine, port 8th, schs Aladna, NeNeil, for » ew Or- from Ceder Keys; Liverpool, from Nassau, ip Apoilo. Pertoua, London 112—Arr bok Pilgrim, Noxrouk, April .8—Cle biig Brothers, Adams, Cork anda Gract, do. Br bake Thisv'e, ‘Turner, tumbia’ Crowell, Harrison, Apalachicola; Montan a Sth 1 verien, Sofia, and schr Dovid 9 Me smoutH. April 15—Arr brig Harri hr May flower. Hupper, Phitadelphi Art brigs Nauvoo, Cousins, Charles schs Jerome, Gorham, Norfolk; M ; Norma, ator, April 17—Arr sehr Av: DH: me and W B 1 Bowly. M Jollege, berrer of des} ‘of Philadelph Johann Donnel, M Bounefou SD Ltnyeworth, of England; Mu Perinain, h ert faxeBrig Aun Elisa—Win Dunbar, Hugh Lee~7 mery, Cork, 34 days, with In. ‘Mary Salter, Salter, Parsboro’, NS, 9 days, with ‘St Marks, April 2, and Key West Co. Sid in co with for New tarron, rgetown, BC. 11 Yon 75 2 days, bound N Briggs. Delaware. f Bremen; ships Harriet Augusta, dr! Lark rez, Wil- Higbee. Boston; canton, ouch. Pryvideuce; Jaorz Ly ycraumer, Fall iver: Want faik, Stonington; Beuja Eng- z : ‘Ocean, ierald,) from Baltimore via Feb. 29 snd remained in port the 4 ‘Consul at Ba- event Teg blish the legality seary fi not, according to our laws, Brewster was sold for $224. Apolio, of ship, Lets New be sperm ol, oil, all wi ow harvest 120 +p; Java, Lucas Cushman, N Bedford, April 18, off Porto Rico, April 17, South cho, Neilson, N York. iwitt, trom Gloucester, delia, Shaw, for Boston next for Bath; Alcenus, Wilson, Venezne an, Veut es, Conn, NYork; 23d, Seth A 26:h, Powhatan, Edwin August ‘inom do Seth Hoxie, Preble, Behia me time for Portland) rigs Fayetteville, Coffia, {m chip Meguaticook, Black, New chr Bi Phi % 1a. Coitrell. isg; Am ‘all weil; St Cloud. Little, Harding. for Bi je,from °t Jago: aso a bark a, Packard, for New. York. anative of Ire.and, died Wing from the mai ys out frum Boston. ‘ship Arcole, Proul, from ry, (of Balti 3 th bug Byh 16th, Beauchamp. : upemus, Appleton, Balti- + Hougdor id turk, NYork. At Qaaran- inted ‘Allston, Day, Caleutta; Mon ily Hilliard, ‘Cook, St Johns, jch, Frankfort; F, Hallett, Boston; schs Elen & Ano, Lenk ston, Brown, New Yor Cid ship Dentwark, Barton, | Sp polacres Flora, Al- 1} 0. illiams, NYork. Liverpool; Bova Di fished ove 0 ow! tow boot Persi Guthew, Thomas- Treat, George: brit Fountei bark, Roderick DI veler; Wi York end, Th mas N Dale jer jamin, all of New York; to Loudon, Mrs GI z. i talumore; M aton, Di; ‘A Borgel, of Vienna; ¢ Fischer, George Schutt, of 3 M Lin Louraville, BH Paes: Arvived. berlend~ Doctor Hard. Indy, \d and servants Mr Ferrie, i Capt Mecoursiand; mm, Hal's Haw Boorman, M , Walkie, Long,