The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1848, Page 4

Wasnrneron, April 22, 1848 The next Presidency—A New Scheme Discovered —Barnburners Beware—UCalifornia Olaims— Mr. Poik and Col. Benton in Statu Quo. The news from Mexico—the excitements of the past week in our midst—and, more impor- tant than all, the stirring and ominous advices from Europe, hi bsorbed the public attention The movements of intriguing politicians for the Peesidency, are absolutely regarded as teo i: nificact for attention, when national syetems, old as the flood, are overturned by a popular song. Yet politicians are not idle. The friends of Messrs. Polk, Buchanan, Cass, Woodbury, Gen Worth, Gen Butler, Gen. Houston, &e., are counting noses as they will probably appear at the convention at Baltimore on the 7th proximo We consider President Polk as holding the reine in his hande; but the one term principle, and the tiver end harbor question, will be ugly—‘he es kiod of stumbling block in his way There is a sort of circumloeutory i here, suggestive of a compromise between t! New York hunkers and barnborners. It theu ht the belligerent roses of York and Lan- enter (we mean Secretary Marcy and Prince John, and their cliques) may be reconciled by some euch compromise us thie:— For President - Jamxs K Poux. of Tenn. For Vice President Jonn A Dix. of N Y. And the neutral course of Mr Dix, in the Senate for a year pxs', would seem to give coloring to e programme the Pe be so, we desire to ask the barnburnere af they are indeed to. be bamboozled after this fashion? Are they like dead etock in a cou: ting house? Are they transferable at the pleasure of a echeme intended to secure their obsequieur suffrages? Mrhemet Alv entrapped the Mame- lukes ieside the wall of Cairs only to destroy them. Look out, oh! most benigo Prince John. that there be no such treachery here. Sprieg une and mao traps gu-rd the door to the break Fret table at the White House. The loco, barn burner, hunker, or uow+shed, greasy subterre- nean—the loco, aristecr or unsophisticated loater, whose cnief glory is liberty, new whiskey aod hard mecerisi, if he be kindly admitted to partake of the potluck of President Polk’s morn- ing corn cakes and coffee, is certain to be caught “ What conjurations and whet mighty magic” are used, weknow not; but we have seen in- dividuals go uo there denouncing his excellency as ‘that insignificant Duck river presidential pettifogger,” who have come down with an ar- gument warm upon their stomachs in favor of the aforesaid incumbent for term No 2. We have known men to swear Mr. Polk out of an office—we have seen others secure one by hard b-ggiog; bu’ it isa fact, that when a man gets office of President Polk, or holds to a good pros- pective vacancy, he finds James K to be # “marvellous proper man” for the succession These fellows wiil have a voice in the conven- tion; but he late Beau Hickman (for it is supposed that he is dead) was accustomed to re- mark in his philosophical discussions in the oyster cellars, ‘the insiders mey do very well; but the outs:ders are bound to ring 1n upon the fiaances.”” Our main object herein, however, is to call the attention of Mr. John Van Buren and Mr. Flagg, (remember that cebinet arrang-- ment, Azariah, and how it did not come to to the fact of a scheme here, by which the barn- burners of York State, whose motto is “ Excel. sior,” and whose resolution is ‘the white man’s resolution,” are to be nood-winked, chi- zeled, and by the coalit on suggested, bamboozl- ed into a desertion ot the Wilmot proviso. Gen Jemen of the indigoant barnburners, from Troy to Teghanic, from Ticonderoga to the cheese-making Western Reserve, do you intend to sufl-r Mr. Dix to assent to such an amalgama tion? Donot the bones of Silas Wright cry out for vengeance against the codfish regency ot Albany? Echosaysthey do. Does not the soli- tude, and do not the shades of private lif into which our friend Martin—our friend and your friend—has been so unjustly immared—do nov they cry out for revenge ? We hear your indig- pant voices exclaim, ** Revenge! Vive la Flag; ! Vive la liberté! A bas Marcy, by gar !”— “*Hurrah! for Prince John.” ‘hen all you have to do—the only resource and only recourse left—ig, to notify Mr Dix that he cannot de per- mitted to stand as Engto Mr_Polk’s Chang—that you will submit to no such Siamese arrangement asthat A sutch in time savesa dime. — The biil of California claims, as modified by the committee on Military Affairs, has become the most harmless thingin the world. it has been alleged that the ooges bill was reporteo ‘under the consent of the President—that the ob ject was to conciliate Colonel Benton, by giving a halfd. zen sinecure offices to Lieut Col Fre- mont. Uader the best authority, we take occa- sion to say that the President has had nothing to do with the subject; and that, so far trom there having been approaches to shaking hands be- tween the executive and Coionel Benton, there has been no communication personally between them since October last, when Lieut Col. Fre- mont was arraigned for trial. That proceeding Colonel Benton has not forgiven. He is not yet appeased ; and he wields the barnburners’ and harbor and river influence, in favor of a northern men for the esteg, my so that the wheel may turn out Mr. Dix for President, just as likely as any body else. But it would be sheer presumption further now to discuss this subject, when revolutions are shaking the civilized world to its foundations. Tur Docron Wasuineton, April 22, 1848. The Taylor Men—Mr. Clay—Mr. Polk—His Aspirations— Wire Working—The Captured Negroes. The triends of General Taylor have hereto- fore congratulated themselves that Mr. Clay would withdraw from the contest, before the su- perior demonstration in the proposed whig con- vention at Philadelphia, in favor of General Taylor. But the recent letter of Mr. Clay—the imperial ukase—has, in some degree, spoiled their calculations, and thrown them into confu- sion. The more sagacious of the Taylor men are now putting their heads together, to agree upon whet course they sha pursue in the event that Mr Clay shall be nominated es the candi date for the whg party. Woll they yield to Clay? or will they adhere to old Rough and Ready? These are the questions Mr. Botte “ardent asa southern sun can muke him” for Mr. Clay, and thinks that there is no doubt that the Sage of Ashland can be elected. Nous Ver- rons. He s+ems to be the most reliable friend ot Mr. Clay in Congress. As yet we have heard not one member of Con- grese openly declare for Mr. Polk. It is a part of the policy, however, to keep silent and await the moving of the waters in the Baitimore conven- tion. If Mr. Polk succeeds in killing off the democratic aspirants, and meskes trouble among them, in that event he expects to be taken by as the only available. “Why does not Mr. Polk come out openly?” asked a geptleman the other day, of a political friend of the President. ‘Oa!’ was the response, “it wou'd not be becoming in him, occupying the station he does.” We are to be gulled and kept in the dark, until the pam- pered supporters of Mr. Polk show their hands in the democratic convention. The exposure of Mr. Poik’s secret, mole-like operations, anady him exceedingly. He knows, being a cunning politiciaa, that publicity will defeat all hia pre- conceived machinations for a re-election—will deprive him ot the pleasure of drinking iced brandy in the spacious saloons of the Execative maneion,and chewing opium to stimulate his dormant energies. Your correspondent,‘George Kreamer,of Penn- sylvania,” hae astonished all who not in the secret, that 4 simultaneous movement is to be made in Tennessee, to urge Mr. Po,k fora sec- ond term. . J l stated, yesterday, in a brief letter, that a democratic convention in Baltimore, recently, by a large vote, laid upon the table a resolution recommending General Case for the Presidency, because certain interested persons in that city were secretly tor Col. Polk, whom the peo- ple brevetted, for tour years, by bestowing upon him the titie of “ comman n-chief of the ar- my and navy of the United States.” In confirm tion of my statement, and without a word of com- ment, I refer to the following extract from the letter;of the Union's Baltimore correspendent, which may be considered as semi-official, viz: “The Gemocrate last night (Tensor nominated John Kettiewei, Leq., at present sheriff city, to represent them in the national demoeratic jon Mr ty ‘Wiil be remembered, re; the city in So Mr. Kettlewell is sent to the convention to nominate Mr. Polk a second time! I visited the jail this morging,and found all quiet. Mr. Hamlin, of Obie, Was there, and was aamit- ted to see the whites who receatly stole the se- venty-six pegroes. He is about to jeave the city, aud eame to take a “ last fond look.” The bail required is eaventy Gres shomsend dollars, and r+ Tangements are reported to be in toraise the money. This is ail right. ‘The abolitionists who got them into the scrape, ought to release them {rom it. Upwards of fihy of the slaves have been sold Thirty-three were pufchased by two traders residing in Baltimore, for the Southern market. The excitement has extend- ed to the bordering counties in Maryland and Virginia. Faux. Wasminaton, April 21, 1848. The Combustion Extinguished. Order is restored. Captain Goddard and the police have saved the city from the outrages of & mob—that hydra: headed monster, which, under the pretext of public indigaation, so often fiads oceasion for the exerciee of its vulgar and law- less propensities. The respectable citizens of the city owe their thanks to Captain Goddard and his guard for the energy they have displayed in sustaining the corporation against the anarchy of an irresponsible mob, collecting under cover of night, but skulking from the light ofday. The Captain and his two mates, ot the schoon er Pearl, will each be required to give bail for their appesrance at the June term of the crimi- nal court in this city in a thonsand dollars upon each of th: seventy-seven kidnapped slaver. or an aggregate builment of some $300 000. The prospecta, there fore,are that the three men will be retained in prison in detault of this heavy secu- rity. About fifty of the slaves have been sold for the extreme South, and they were, this evening— men, women and children—put into a car ot: tached to the Baltimore train, en route for the cotton end sugar plantations of the Siates along the Mexican Gulf. Thus, in every way, this tate kidnapping operation has resulted dis- ngrerably to all parties, and perhaps most disa greeably to the poor negroes, who, for all that we know, may have been destined by the philan- thropic captain of the schooner, for Braziland a market, instead of that liberty which they ex- pected in the North. ° Ithas been given out that there Q piece or two of artillery on board the steamer Salem, when she csptured the schooner. We are re- quested to say that this is not so—that the volun- teers on the steamer were armed witha few old muskets and revolvers, and nothing more Tne suhstaatiul slave and property holding citi zensof Washingtoa have deported themselves much to their credit, under the exasperation which this bold invasion of the slave stealers awakened. Weare sorry that we cannot speak so freely in endorsing the g: and inflammable vaporing which has characterized both houses of Congress for the last day or two. By Monday next we hope they will have cooled down BraBantTI0. Wasuineron, April 21, 1848, Items. Gen. Twiggs is in the city, hale and erect as a Trojan. Select Committee of tne House on internation- al copy right—Messrs. T B Kiog, Marsh, C J Ingersoll, Mann, Morse, of La., Hilliard, Sime, of S. C., Preston, and Murphy. An educated and intelligent committee. We hope they will do somethirg. Mr. De Bar, comedian, and Mons. Frederick, and Md’lle Vallee, dancers, have been playing here for several nights, but the out of door ex- citement has operated against them Md’jle Vallee is pretty, and young, and dances well — Most of your good dancers are not so young and good looking; and herein she has a great adtage. Oar old friend Booth is to be here next week 5 Operon. P. S.—Mr. Bennett left us this evening, after doing the best that could be done for Mr. Na- gent. What he has done will liberate the pri- soner. Farewell Address of Santa Anna. Translated for the N. O Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, Ge and weil deserving of his Country, to Oa the point of leaving my beloved native i et ina foreign land the quiet of I must address you for the last time, to the true causes which have con: myself tos volantery ostraciem. F. ae, io this eolemp moment. is the ides of reope: wounds which have been inflicted upon our country by tne strife of parties, whicb. by their comtinued sgitation have brought us iato our actual position A nebie objea urges me to pen these lines, free from vanity or fist ludebted to the republic for a thousand sponta. nor, which have irscribed my name for- is, 1 sm bound to give her satisfaction at the time of partiog from her, in the myst dis ments in which ever Dation wae seen, and bande are tearing the ensigns of our 6 the immense territory which coward! perfidy bave placed in their power. In plain lang’ without eny attempt at oratorice! display, | will plao- before you facts. though very summarily. You have been witnesses of the couiss which I Lave pursued sinos the eolemn proclamation of Auguat, 1816 restored me to my country, bringing me forth from the place to which the enmity and rancor of factiops bad vanished me. The capital of the nation, and the towns on the route from Vers Cruz to San Luis Potosi, are witnesses that, at that time, honors and bomege were hich my gratitude generous nation «hich again reposed in me uuiimited confidence. Heaven ia my witness, that when this passed around me, I aa- dressed my prayers to the Eternal fur the happiness and glory of the Mexican nation Fatality or fortane hed ordained that the United States should carry their victorious standerd actoss thy Rio Bravo, and the disasters of Alto and Reseca opened the northern gate of the Republic to the enemy, who. without «iMoulty and without resistance, took possesion of @ considerable part of the States of New Leon, Coabuila and Tamaulipss While thre misior tunes were occurring I was prostrated ons fick bed i Havana by a fresh breaking out of the wound which ! had received st Vera Crus fighting against the French I could then listen to the counsels of personal interest. and profiting by the lossons of the past. remaia quietly fro a # distant land upon the tem- yeountry Icould jog, the humiliation factions which offered me in my turm, the of their adulation, in order to obtain s look from me. | could finally, on | artes I bad rity d public according to the inspirations of my couscience, and ac- cording to the exigencies of the moment. But tod this It would have been n¢ cet to nave soul like that of my persecutors, and to have hastened to eettle the Texas question without regard to the rights of the na- tion. | then preferred ,and would still prefer, a hundred defeats rather then conse st to the hme J of the Re- public, This is the reason why | immediately proceeded th restraint, conspire againstme. The Ameri ded my firat attention, in preference to the lotroduced into all branches of the administration b7 three revolt undertook to oppose the in’ the elements of resistance, which were se pensable for the favorable result of the war; for all the hich I had crested during three years had been Greater part hoy in 1845. Yeu must be aware, fellow citis-ne, that if I had deferrod the defence of ths nation until ll hamen probabilities should be on the side of our jast cause, the American army would Dave taken sion of the country without any reris tance. Honor Urged me to rash to the battle with the elemente wi vamstances placed at my command; patriotism and my loyalty called moe to the conflict to maintain the foreiga war in which the nation was en. me time to combat the efforis of civil chinations of distrust and calumpy. Hordly had | anited the quotas for the army, when the ‘at the cspital, contrelied by the most influential bers of the constituent chember, begen to sim ite darts at me, by stating that ‘tne army eo San Luis Potosi ought to operate the to threaten the public liberty, uader my sanction, and that the means by goverpment should be employed for the national defence, and not ia fomentivg vices.” The repetition of there and otb_r offensi' jputetions pierced my heart, ae | at onee recognised the principal object of such deolama tiona, and { fousd myself auder the neveseity of expos- jog, by & manifesto, the tojastice of such assertions and my own situation. The troops under my orders suffered the greatest privetions, and the olty ef Seo Luis is wit- ness, that in order toopen the campaign necessaries were supplied with money raieed on my personal respon- sibility, and with money of my own, whioh I paid into the military chest. The army was in want of all means f trans) ‘tion, end it ed im) ible to com sense besitos Yen eventniag Phan we ood ‘and in the midst of winter. Notwi , the campaign hundred men, from im |, deserted fandards. Want in- fo evil, and it was preferable to die by the heads of the enemy than to see ths troops dispersed by defection and crime My fate hss always been to be eurrounded by diffisalties. Let it be known, to the glory and honor of the netion- al army, thet to its constancy and fortivade was it ow- ing that I could combat the invader in his own en- fi-ld of battle by « revolution, the which seb py the ting ond ity of Congress, | took charge i codes to a stop to the dis the r » while Mexican Vera Crus and the enemy wore to storm ite walls. Circumstances forced me j aud although the very were prostrated in my pre- had been the authors of the disturbances of 1 27th February, | forgot their evil deeds, and only aspired 2 & 3 3 ~ ties armed and forced from their forms, | made head 14.009 veterans, flashed with victory. On this as im former ones, | resolved to fight, as our was to combat—not to conquer. sident substitute, bis 8. to prevent the consummation of this outrage. In Orisaba I endeavored to plished my merch to Puebla, where it ble to make any resistance, as here was n: est means of defence. The commande: ‘State, ac'\ing from bis own will, or, it ‘in-ohief 7, be, by supe- rior orders, had sent to grea: distance all the caateridl re, not intending to which had been accumulated t: oppose thy advance of the iuvaders [ oy of Mexico, determines with impunity Dariog my absence, the the advence of ded the: that it should not who, taking shelter behind their set cies which were organiziog around mo power. and carried out my intentions Ia less months, | raised fortifications, I provided a» lopg as | was able, and as long a required though in crit moment my combinstiors My official des Ubrse trutbe, and give tbe details of my public acts hi iwoye bad ocafidence in th ¢ Spite of the @uvres of my 1 son Ihave serm, without tremor, the ap) factions The course of events had shown tome, that, afier every unfavorable event, attempts were made to divest I was re that those who now in collusion with t! longer the evils of the would succeed, by their int: rif me, without any pu gratify their political parsions. Through a thousend different incidents my person had es I never suf- peoume & target for all the factions ; and fere epired, by common secord, struggle, you, Me: of your favor, ard to first May be sacri: just pel_ me to deroend tue State of Puebla. the sword which | voluntarily relinquished. The arbi of milit jossession of the places w!: cae before watered with bis blood—thanks to e It would appear that, in the natural order of t) after my separation from al: command, my retres' to have been reapected Piots of every kind wer io not been that Providence had watch»d over my safety, operation to put an end to my days, ‘and if it Mexioans, unworthy of the protec the invaders, would have eserificed me. Tim veal these inta- mous transactions. The ministerial pres hes c) <7 against me that I alone desired the war, and the Lit merely from personal motives. There as volve the vile charge that | am capable of and Sgnoble patsion of postponing the no rivi rests. In afew words | will « <a utility of the war. ‘When once the nation bad comu: four months before I quence of the i8 borom, in conse became absolutely indispensable that the whole Republic should co-vperate in the use of its ma- The inte- tural defences to oonqucr the fovader. reste and rights whicn th only those of the present gi ite political existence. Republica are on ted, and with it ail hopes for our children Without the neceesity for profound investigations, and withou’ appeal to the secrets of foreign policy, the man of re fection sees with dread that this unfortua: people is proscribed from the catslogue of rations, and that the ration which saw the struggle of its I tet itefuneral. I have therefore the war an the only me hes already been granted than the eaemy deman¢ed, and our children can from this moment say that they have no future and pocountry May it please Heaven that I may be mistaken io my predictions The lovers ot hamanity and of justice have raised their voloe, even in the Amerioan Capitol, to warn ur of the immense danger werun. Fatality cor of party. egotiem and treacher: listening to these of trath, veous treaty val we could derive by suffering a little loager th: the war, anu by owing more firmness to meet emer- ea S°All who know the history of my public life—who know the unlimited po: the glory and hono: hich T have epjoyed ym the midst of this generous nation— who havo seen marble aud bronze psy tribute tomy memory,end who have known that | have an in- dependent fortuae for years past—all th beconvmord of the enormous injastice which is con- tained in the euppcsition that it is not for these causen Ubave mentioned. but from personel motives, thet | bave fought, exporiog my fa or. the good of my cone try. Pur bat ours, iv my person have violated all laws, The state at which matters ba’ person no lovger of any ut be forever execrated has of the mational territory lentils. A sbameful and abrur sanctioned to consummate the course, therefore, remains, citis-ns, and di enemy? stons and themselves over the holy cause of ths country Ia the exile to which | condemn myself, the gricf which will weigh on my spirits will receive some miti- gation from the gratifying idea t! prreonal ruin, the loss of ing my knee before the entreaty wealth and nationslity. ‘balls of the ene: ¥ presen invaders and I have preferred m; mies My garment ‘he thousands of } xicans who fell ir corpses, which remained piled ry for my couatry and for my childeen Mexteans ! One of ths lenders ia your independence the most devoted to your good néme—one who has had the glory of offering to the repubiic trophies scat~hed from the foreign invaders—one who bas fought egsinst them, overcoming & thousand diffcultiee—one who has shed his blood to eustain your rights—in fine, your most faithful friend, bids you bie last farewell. ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA. Pruvacan, March 24, 1943, Deatu or Carr. De Hart.—The Newark Ad- vertiser ot the 22d inst, thus notices the dewh of Capt. De Hart, of the 23 artillery, U 8.A. He expired yesterday at his family residence in Elizabethtown, his Dative piace, where he has turn from Mexico, some mon bees contracted in the serv: more secomplished meu. Gen Taylor t Monterey, but waa subdseqn Cruz, beth before and rude: sbuent, at Co Livut Governor was taken. in the Gordo, galiantiy, and wae jer Col. Childe, wt Pae idst of arduous serv: disease whiob carried off #0 m&ny of the troops and of The son of an officer of the revolution, he was educsted for the service, aud has been honorably connected with the army tver rince his graduation et West Point ; erj»ying at all times the hb gheet confidence and esteem, as a echolar,a gentleman whioh he has fizally perished. aad soldier. His age was 47 er MARITIME IN@ELLIGENCE, Port of New York, April 44, 1848, § 14] Moon niexe ,, 646) ton ware Arrived. ip Rio Grande. Ryan, Liverpool, 30 1S pimvengers, to Hlarnden & Co. ai jarkaway, of Kichmoad, from ‘Southerner, Stanton, New Ur. Ship idea, Sherwoo Duaham & Dimon, | 190 topsails, bed Lol part peeve 8 ay main topaatl yar irerveane for 19 hours; iat 36 with eo) at8 PM, sbi alt Liverpool for Cape rigate steering 8, show ye N touched at Barbados Jan among the crew: another Br rie ichard Col ler, plaster, to Bon! hi 0. Carew, © d old Me . Rep’ was under the most odious colors, and ia Mexi- » ® revolution was set on foot to deprive presidency and of the eommend of the army. On this occasion it required all the reotitude of the pre- ‘e@xoetiency Dou Pedro Maria Ana- Teorgeniss some forces, aided by the patriotic but disappointed Gen. Don Anto- nto @’Leon, aud im the very presence of the enemy, | ac- althy olesers, by the imsction of the greater pert of the States, 'y, had done nothing tor the common defence, despaired of saving the ospital, and had r-solyed upom ite abandonment. At the sight of this dismay. and io spite of ths conspira- I resumed great meterial of war, and orgenized a third army, with which I fought by the na- jisobedience ine threw to the ground my plan of at period et od sense of the na- waited quietly an imperial judgment, in ire, aod tor this rea: yew of @ re- Yelutionary surge, aud have never dreaded the crics of ar, and thet sooner or later they jo geod, avd merely to that to deprive me om the it the national rights, were te ai the country, I, of my free will, abandoned power, and was satiofied to serve it by seeking the foreign enemy in Inreturn for thie sacrifice 1 have been wounded by the hand which received trom my own Anchored at Pavta Feb sp; Hope, Christian, N. ‘gainst me, was a most my that he could, from that NB ‘Arr York 6 ds; Rainbow, Chareh, Ph barks‘ hase, Chase, Apalachicola; Maryla is, Bal Las leGrath, » contest, gressions of the United States, it eration. but there was also at stake the fatuce welfare of the Repabite and its nstionality. To euffer the lors of the greater part of its territory involved not only its dishonor, bat the rain of Those who can jook into faturi- ty know that those fears which have haunted my mind will be realised, for when the limits of the neighboring extended to the heart of our domi- oion we lose forever the equilibrium ;, and through an| error in political calculation the war has been termina-, J W Paige, Tayior. Bi pana (Br) Ov T . Tampico; rb, Mit seeey 0; ships Superb, Mitch: jepeadence esired and 2 of ewixtence. More Sid sehr Ha sehrs Cypress. ares Tiant, NYork: say, will os are cru-] in sll times acd ali oounuies; limita, aod in rived, renders my my country. A peace 10 ranted, and two-thirds hia who only returned to his country to satisfy the public wishes and to fight 1 support of the noble cause acaivet the foreign What is be to do who is pursued in every ai- rection? Retire to » distant land to bewsil the im- mense misfortunes of ths repusiio, etnce political pas- paltry interests bave succeeded in exiting 1d of power, to bend- f M-xico to obtain by peace which dertroys the clements of her pierced by the under my orders—the blood of the | Bei] MissAn1 Belt he. on the fields of battle, will be m titles of oda Me my childeen | Be te Mies Caroline poeny Miss Sa- je confiaed since his re- He Joined his regiment under tly trans line under Gen. Scott, and dis:inguished t to the with mdse, and was in ¢o with pool. 3d inst. to Thos F ton, 7 days, with cotton, to under closed reeled ‘om NE, which earned Bion nd to blow « perfect (of Bangor) Dudley, Rio Janciro, 60 days, ° ( P, n° Jockiney Montevideo, 68 days, wlih hides, to aceee 0 vets MUS urns Ut trip , showing Ameri- ‘rom iio for the Kiver )= consequence of mutiay leh 27. Windsor, NB, 12 daysywih ft bogs Heien Maria, with timber, to ‘25 days, to D L Ba) | lon 75 4 spoke % 0 At ‘of Windsor, overboard ia a Gt and was Schr Lucy Ann, Spear, New Orleans, 22 days, with molas- “Bole Leotota, Gunith, North Carolina, 4 dave. 70. Josset . Hehe Eloion Habinson, Wilmingion, NC.5 days. Schr Mary Aus, Mitchell Suledsiphia, 2 daye=bound to Boston ata Maria, Disosway, Baltimore, 5 days, mdse, to Johnson Below. pm 4 Stone supposed to be the Zeaobia. Ships Hermive, Bremen; Delia Walker, N Al 3 i Phen eo Wilson. St Marl . pee April 23~Bantise, Wind NE: meridian, N; sunset, SE. ens ear ). Kmery; Panli- y iW. Lubec: Grgens Albany Guadator, 4 i War. settee ea ‘ich wds; i Ni p s ia, Niekerson, do; Splendid, M’G.ven, and Geo Hoffman. toss, Providence: Aty- land Thurlow, Roxbury; Jarvis Inata, Briggs. Wareham; Ashi Lion, Jones, and Giprey. Clark, Bridgepor Baro Juno, at trovidence trom Chazlestoa, on 12th inst, Jat $5 14, lon 74 14 @ bright mast about 70 feet long, supposed to h wed to a schooner; also, a boat of about 20 feet keel, dc lor: had been but a short i ti ° water. the ‘iSen Jat 38 32, lon 72 57, pamed a vessel of about 100 tous, bottom up. A letter fro Cuey of thie Caroline, of NB Jette: Capt . i a ey , lying off tad on Paya, Feb If, ships Courier, Holley, Nik, 200 sp. bound to Tombez; Covington. Devol!, Warren, p 700 wh, do letter fi hip Emerald. NB, reports her off weilseri fsb, prams, Me yale » ¢ from ship lot NG, dated Payta Feb 6, te Frazer. Smith, NB, no date, with 3 ap whales mince pt Swain, of sh_p Hero, of Nant, reporu with 150 bols sp. ms ye: & Coffia, Nant, reports herat Payta from + sey. of ship Planter, of Nant, reports off Fava Feb I, wh isep.on board.” Reports, heard from ou Off Shore i Nant, 1400 sp we Det A le ter he; off 4 Feb Jeter 12 Gey Youn Hero, Sein ma ‘Ching, Fisher NB 1450 spin, NB 1750. wh 300 mbez fenrd from ab: c Caroline, Carey, ‘*. Spoken. bread wert. from New Orleans for Liverpool, April 6, lat 36 47. lom 74 50. Bark Hama, for Mobile, no date, lat 21, lon 74—by the bark Woreign Ports. Chase, at Boston. Sava vs Gainve, April 7—Bark Galindo, French, dise: brigs Snow, \ bur, for Boston 3 days: MeN ac k ewer, dodo; Delta, Bi t x, Beleber, une; Vinceanes Kuight. tor N York, Id an, Montgomery, do do; Kturien, Brans erm. do do: Le and B Hunting, Awes, for Boston. 3d rom do 11 days, arr Ist: Sr Jone, for pril 18 Desdemona, Miller, NV felphia 13. Home Ports. Boston, April 22—Arr ship Propontit, Gilbert, Ni lew York; Iti Nichols and ist Case: B Freaslin, Flia sun, bhot.Celd 8 Carib, Lagas, G: Merey antler: jomer, Nicker- Brown, N York e New Osueans, Ann! 16— Arr 8 propeller Maj Tompkins, din. raon, Coxett ‘era Chinchilla, Patter. achr Mediater. do; U8 sch Col Cross Brazos Santiago; sch Anna hivola. Cid ships Towa, Parker, Havre: 1; Wim Gray, (roeker, Norfolk: bat Tony. 5 barks Grampus, Dyer, Trspan; Ima, Boston; ‘Charran, € Pensacola New BroFoRD be ps Tae sehr Sarah, Perry, New York. ease. Rnltimore. P ovipence. April 2'—Avrr brig Juno, Bates, Charlesten: Gerrectonn, 8° JB Morena. Amold bi 4; Larkin, < on on Shelley, vh-pnock: Page. Gar- ‘Smith, Philadelphia. ld 18th, brig Per- severance, Johnson, Bavannsh. ‘ Port Wattmact. April 19—Cid sehrs Emeline, and Bril- , Banner, doz Phidelis, Dighton. ‘RucHMonD, April 22— Arr schr Gleaner Sawyer, Cuba River Prate—Belgian brig National—J C Hayes, of Bue- nos Ayres. New Ont.xans—Ship Southerner—( Before reported) —Mat- cerage. IST OF LETTERS a*&MAINING IN THE NEW Vork Fost Office. April 22, 1848 LLY PUB IRCULAT! MED IK THE PAPER WAVING Fete’ mention the dete of the Tist in which they are atvertised “ LADIES LIST. fe | Tones Mrs Jamin Abrams Miss Sarah | Boots Mary F | Tones Mins Rebecea Andrew Miss Mar. Dowlei Mis(Henry| Jonvings Mre Henri street |, site the Abou Mise Panlize| Duff Sarah Johnson 4na _ ra i lex wa Dene Miss Ellinor \wene Biddy AO ee chan| ely Mie elly Mire Via os Totte Et OM" Kemble Mra Char- Dividson Mrs Char-| | lotte M tte M Ik 1 Dayton MrsEL | Keily Ri ris | Nevory Camerine Deverny Mrs Mary Doyle Catharine Donoho Mrs Patrick Dim'avy Ai BarmerMiss¥xache dow Bisek Ravelay Flack jar ‘ey Mrs Mary Larkins Mre AL Uaasng Miss Flo- rence Lawrence Mrs D H Lewis Mrs Arna Livingston Mrs Cor uke Mrs Martha Ducham En Sarah Reeeher Miss CC ReleherMissLouisn BrowneeMrs Jennie Brown Mire Hen Evens Miss Julie Eva Mise Mary W Faller Catharing F ulguer Miss Mar- grret Fields Mra i ‘orce Miss E'iza Ford Mrs(Anthony| Sous Appe treet) | ™ he i errrester MisaMary | Madden Miss M Fronels Abial "| Maher Catharine Bi MreHarriet 4 Raker MreRrancisM lair vn Liisa putty Mira Briden Mis Jule Mi seby Mrs Harry fey Margaret | Mariog Mrs Margs- Syee. MissMary E| Finn Ellen | ret Boarieic A Fitgrimmons Mise Willer, Mrs Come. . ryan Mary Mery 6% Bhs Hie M | willee Mies Eta Brash Mise Aun” | lynn Mise ‘Cathe | Moses MitaRebeces ae, i ‘a | Mortimer Mise Jo rd a serhin Cte a een |G ct MEA Miss Jane (rston MissKlizaE | ™ Mary EI Marsh Mra (Avenue at) here Met ihartte Carlton Mire gE r} | vawwell, Ano ey | Merrick Mise Laura | Mitchell Miss Eli- a ‘ i bee Harrison Mrs Eliz | ySlaghan Ma dford Mrs Pg | VonaghenbilesBirid- son iss Ely | yoore Miss Eliza Li sMraJ L=2 iis Mi Ann Behn es “gchar Wa Herry Mrs Jolin ington Hitehman D aria == ri Coreoran Ann Fran Corte Miss Mary ¢ MA) -otine | Naughton Miss Ce- ; Cam Fe roan teint on| Norra Mies Marin (Hester) Neill Mise Eather need iss BL F Nastty ad an nse Cavenar Elizabeth | tong Mi: Oliver Mrs Elle: Qualia MraNaneyB |itnse Ane Hornet | Qhmatéd Mrs Ellen Fr we Ann Glarkefield Mra 8| "pce Mrs Elisabeth) (, ae rte way) mos Bil Sooeal Mic Mary ets We mie, Bh ig BU Moet He scror Miss Ieabella gel Mie Mare Poe Spats Mipatarsh Gorey Brintbeth fre erie eter W | terra Mice “arotine Cyne Mise Ange | Hunter Miss LO Fat, Clara 8 ine jutton Miss Ann | Pate ea cate alae ig Fane D Hw Demet mit FY coheson Mary B pars Mire Martha fudge Mge Ning i an Beak MeCeren Miss Jane eC Mra (Whitehs Palmer B Carpenter Sexton Mra Cathe: smith Miss Georgi Hotte Whithman Mrs Ma- Woed Miss Eliza- aie Miss Mary Rigby Mre allen ivan Wire Sarah Rogers Mrs Saman-/3chultwitzy Miss Rugena thi a ie Mise Thompson Solomon aml |Partogton Nath} a ord May Har-| | sarker Alexnnder Taylor. ua Prisilia Tewnsend David ‘erry Miss P Mari~ Tipp Miss Mary Towo Mrs Hannah far | ‘rumbull Mrs Min- na Tracy Miss Pitoce Mise rede. en Tian Mat Broom street) ‘Tongate Mrs Mary OXNTLEMEN'S Li ody Patrick iT rau) wr Patchen T H Exteitin Beary c [Peek Thoe Sarah | Larney Peter Pearson Woodford Mary Laarant & Waiter [Perea Don Francis ors joha. ‘Young Mrs Mary Ann ‘Young Mrs Eilean A Aekley Wiiliam moureax Edwin Langler Horace K Laureoce Captain altafneter A 8 T Atkinsen Benjamin’ Tabby Washi Lie Roberta & m Secy TeGillese MD rc 8U-3 Rowan Hon Joba yank reer Heocbuil Stephen R| Wash ase Radford Chas |W . hoon Dr Wm W/Gui Jona Joh ™ er RD | Mesigtin Patrick “ay ‘Gleeson Miehael Getchell Henry Cay aim ther Anson G. M: 'iNirm. Merial & CoH |22ppersburg Edw |W |Griatdot Mons C Goss M. Moore James M Sereee Mansion 7 t Geo Mvnichan Dennis M eephy 7 Yaad Mr Moskerbeek Mr Murch (haa Herds Law Book 5: Andrew J sarjawe Avdrew Be net James A Behbs Wm Wright Maher Hoory H Morris Welter A ie Moore “ New. Chureh " Foend of the rae wu ray Mr (Hndsor| 3 Rowgent Wincent Boodgela Gi road Geld Goon Booth Be oa Monsieur B ower tigen H thack ‘nowden Wm W | jehults Moses Jear | 1 lonry ter drown Samuel 3 ad Rowley Charies Meanie os D Mend Talmore 8 accents | chambers David apt JuoB)| by Edwia BD Ba Bannel Gael W Tl Hale Geo Ffeltenyeey, Alfa mes Donellon Samuel Donglass Ed Sriman Caniel K Stedman James M , 7 Sartholomew L 3 WeClester Jos C MeClenen Gen Ru fas MeAvione Edwd ‘rastie James Jno tears | john MeGregor Joo B “oarne William yown Lawrence! rown (apt Francis McGaw Me(ee Amos A Everett Warren T aati 40 Refer (Christie wt) | MeGarthy Uharl