The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1848, Page 4

De os es INPELLIGENCE BY THE BAILS. Wasuinetos, April 23, 1848. The Times and the Signs. The latest information from Mexico is the treaty. Gen. Butler is reported as wantii more troops. If he has expressed any such de- sire, we doubt not it is only to facilitate the ra- tification by the force of moral suasion. We do not give our approval to the recall of Mr. Trist. He deserved better treatment; and moreover he, in conjunction with M‘Iatosh, had he been solicited to remain in Mexivo, would bave been vastly instrumental in the negotia- tions to the ratification. Indeed the recall of Mr Trist looks es though there were at least an indiff-rence to the defeat of the treaty, which we had not believed, and can scarcely yet believe to exist. What, in God's name, is to be made out of a renewal of this Mexican war? So unpopu- jar would be this expedient, that a withdrawal ot the forces on the plan of Mr. Calhoun, would defeat,in a popular general election,the adminis- tratleg idea of the conquest of a peace. Enough of this Is it not in the power of this government to save the white rece of Yucatan from utter de- struction? Have they not been to some extent our allies in this war? but friends or enemies. are they, pending an armistice, to be destroyed in the presence of our fleets? We underetand that the President will send a message to Con- gress to-morrow on this subject. It he does, # ship or two should be immediately detailed for thessalvation of the whites of Yucatun, and of our own character as a Carstian people _ There isto be a city demonstration to-morrow in behalf of the re;ublican movements which are now turning the old world helter-skelter, upside down, and making great Kings and petty potentates run as if the devi! was at their heels Tt will be a clever + ffair; and will, we hope, answer the main object of the experiment, which is to neutralize the several party experiments that have berm perpetrated in this metropolis with such signal want of success. ‘ The next steamer, it is expected, will bring over a dozen or two of the ex monarchs of Eu- rope. If tney come, they might realize some- thing handsome, by visiting the several cities of the Union, and giving exhibitions of the etiquette of the late courts where they so recently flou rished in all the glory of despotic awhority Louis Philippe could doubtless give us some rare specimens of the les: scenes of the Bourbon dynasty Do irll us, is Lola Montes to be of the royal troupe ? Charming Lola, is old Ludwig. citizen Ludwig, or exile Ludwig, to be kept be- hind ? Do brivng him alon, Browa and Nichols say they will engage Seale to dance ut the Adelpm, 1f she comes over; and tnere is + chance that she might marry a member of Con gress with colton plantations as large as the do inains of the late Countess of Lanasfeldt. Mr. Nugent sends you his respects. The Sen- ate may perhap release him to-morrow. He ir @ resigned prisoner; but still he troubles the con- scieuce of the French revoluuon men in the Senate, such, for instance, as Messrs Hanne- gau, Turney, and a few others, who are led by the nose, as one would suppose. Well, the) will find out, yet, that this hus been a very un. profitable investigation Axnany, April 22, 1848. Movement of the Van Buren Section of the De mocracy. There was a political movement at Hudson, Columbia county, yesterday, which should be noticed, because the younger Van Buren was deeply interested in it. This young gentleman has acquired a very distinguished reputation as the oracle and the leader of a certain section in the democratic party. The movement to which I allude was the county convention of the demo- crats of Columbia county, which was called ai Hudson, professedly to harmonize the democra tic voters of that county, and to effect a recon- ciliation between the two sections of the party in this State. A committee of democrats invited Mr. Van Buren to be present,and to be prepared to address the convention. Mr. Van Buren ac- cepted the invitation, and it is stated that hie speech wes more piquant, more brilliant, more terse, and mere curtous than anything he har ever said before. The convention was attended by « number of conservative democrats, and the resolutions which were adopted are certainly milder and more concitiatory than usual. The Wilmot proviso resolution was not passed in any form, and the convention was content to 8a) nothing more positive or radical upon the sub- ject of slavery than 1s contained in the following lution :— ved, That all imputations upon the democracy ot this State, come from what quarter they may, th: patriotic m-eees are in favor of the exension of slavery into territories now free, are bold inventions of open a9 versarien or secret focs; that we regerd such exte as derogatory tothe principles of natural justice, su! versive of the rights ava interests of the free |i ith the polioy estab by the fathers of the republic, in the ordinance of 1787 for the government of the Northwestern territory: oitcy, the wiadom ¢f which has been proven and illu:- trated by the unprecedented (igo end prosperity © the noble Stater north of the Ohio river, and by the in telligence, patriotism «nd energy of their population This 18 certainly a very extraordinary resolu- tion to be passed m a@ convention of tue demo cracy of the Van Buren wing Although som: twelve resoluuions were adopted, no allusion was made to slavery in any of them, except in the one above quoted This is a phenomenci which [ am unsbie at present to comprenend because I have received the strongest assurance: that all hope of the union of the democratic party at the approaching election has been abandoned. Purvapenrnia, April 24, 1848 The Weather——The French Demonstration=—Mejor aniels, $e The delightful weather and the occurrence of a holt. day, bave combined to Sill our pi b'ie thoroughfares witt life and animation. The ledies are out in their gayer) smiles and richest dresses, though the envious dust ths is blown about by the (resh breese, causes the lustre © their bright eyes to be dimmed. ‘The great French demonetzation, to take place thi- afternoon, will be s brilliant affsir, Three stands {> the speakers bave been erected, from which French German end Evglich will bs epoxen Tbe German vo cal associations, the Maennerchor, jertafel and Sap gerbund, and a fise instramental band, will add te the interest of the ocoasion, by siiging the Marsellaise an other patsiotic anthems. ‘The foreiga news contained in the Herald, just receiv. ed, in cagerly sought after, to gratily ths desire for ful details of the foreign intelligence by the # eamer Acadia Wan. Kaight, the unfortunate man meationed in my last as Isboring under an attack of hydrophobis, ha: since fallen victim to this dreadful malady. Another: case is reported in the same vicinity, which hes doubt less ere this imilar termination The requisition from the Governor of New York for the custody of Mejor Da: 8 fagitive from justice has been refused by Judge Parsons; on the gr. und the: ‘as he was brought to this Siate by a requisition upor ths Governor of Kentucky, he cannot be deemed » fogitive The prisom remanded to the debtory upartment of the Moysmensing prison, to decwion in the esse, to give the defendant an oppor. Tunicy of presenting his case before the Supreme Court of this State, or of applying to the Executive of thir commonwealth for a revocation of bis warrant, or of again calling for a farther decision of his the propriety of maki and by virtue of the war State, suthorizing the arrrat of the alleged fugitive for the purpose of delivering him to police oflosr Bowyer the agent of the State of N-w York, charged wi duty ‘Troops for Santa Fe and New Mexico.' {From the St. Louis Republican, 17th inst } During the past week several b new recruits for the Missouri and ILlinois regiments, which have been d at Jefferson Barrsoke, under the commend o! have left for Fort Leavenworth Up Tussday lest, bhondrrd mounted men, uader thr command Capt Tournell, of Company A. 34 reximent Misaoari volunteers, left om board the steamboat K On Saturday following, one hundred men, cavairy, un- der the commend of Lieut. Hawkins aod Dillon, of the , left on board the %. Josephs. Fifty men der the commend of Lieut. Madison, and men, recruited by Lieut. Allen, of the fire lofantry Ub issouri regiment, left on board the Aiton, Ove hundred men, infantry , under the command oc Capt Hook, let regiment jilinois Infantry, left op the LF. Line pt. Korpensy, with the siok anu re- mainirg one hundred men, wi'l leave about uext Satur- Cay. As toon after his arrival at Fort L»avenworth se practioable, these troops will teke up the line of march or informed thet the Kansas was sc crowded, having on board the one hundred men and their horres, besides cabin passengers, that no could be furnished for the mon to cook. The: nied, end when our informant left the boat at 7 ton they were insisting upon Captain Tournell going ob shore It wae thought, however, that the C would ‘de able to appease them, and provide means for them t cook. Itveems to usto be « cruel and improper mes- sureon the part of the Qaerter Master, to permit so many men and borers to b= shipped on one bost, ano that © small vessel ween St. Charles and Wi tom, ® private by the name of Lamermen, while ia the act of drawing # bucket of water, was kicked at by « horse, and im jumping out of the way fell overboarc and was drowned. He hed been « resident of th’s city ‘Tuore are teveral of the recruite sick and in the Hos pital atthe Barracks. A recruit by the name of Bar. laet' Thore been eleven desths among the singe they commenced sesombling at tne Br « aptele Keorpomey, and the other officers who were rent ja tani fall upon teeruiting service, to fil up the reg mats in New Mexico, beve eniieved, in all, rising Dondred mea. St George's Society—Anntversary Dinner. ‘The anniversary dinner of this rociety took place last evening at the City Hotel, where a sumptuous en- tertainment was served up, consisting of every delicacy of the season, with wines of the choicest vintage. Pre- vious to the dinner, the society attended divine service ia Trinity Church, which was performed with a deep 4 impressive solemnity. E: ore Gee gy By my oy bed tyr, assisted ia the lessons by rector of St. Matbews, both of whom are chaplains of the society. De Wainwright deliverad the address,and the congrevation was dismissed by the Rev. D Berryan, yunced the benediction A collrotion was taken church, which amoun The society, efter leaving the churel Hotel and mony of them were busied im superiatondiag th arrapgements previous to the dinuer hour. 7 o'clock The room was tastefully decorated with flegs. which fect The st led banner bad a very imposti of Americe and the fall: the wail in the ly festooned*from A variety of tri colored flags were also displayed The St Andrews fleg, the Spanish tri-color, the Swiss fleg, the lo- nian Isles flag, aod the G-rman tri color, with other tri- colora, were disp! e room. Ove of thes» tri-colors wan red next the staf, white and red; anothe: light green and whire, other flig of crimson sill room. and pe: formed Use of the e' propriate to the cocasion with mu jentexeoution. The bill of fare was and the table diepleyed in tich of delicacies, The comp: mentioned Che obair was taken by Dr Bours —On his right sat the president of tl jt Andrew’s Soct-ty, Rica Ire win. Erq ; the Britieh Consul, J J King; Dr. Wain- wright vir, Fowler, ex:president of the society, and the president of che German Séoicty. Oa bis lett, id G “olten, president of the 8¢ David's Society ; Simeon Draper, president ef the New England Society ; David C Cole, president of the Weleh Benevolent Soolety; the president of the St Nicholas Xociety, and the Ri Moses Marcus After Ler sid by De Wainwright, company. avout ore hundred gentlemen, sat dow! dioner and diecuseed the excelient fare prepared for the ovexsion with good gusto, during which the band per- formed « vari-ty of tne popular airs and music of the day with admirabe taste and executioa, which had an enlivening effeo: After partaking of tne e lid comf. rte that were every where in profusion, Non Nobis Domine was sung by Messrs Artbu son, Manvers, Leech, and Muynard, and Mr. George Loder presided at the piano- forte The effect was aa and elicited at the con- clusion a simultane: us burst of spplause ‘The Parsipent bereupon arose and addressed the s0- olety. congretulating them on tbe occesion upon which the y bad assembled, and regretting the absence of their regular president from the meeting. in consequence of bisineblity tobe present. After expleicing the object for which they hed met, and impressing upon all present st the festive board to aviod all political or sectional toasts and sentiments on the occasion, the society hav- ing for ite objrat benevolence und cbaity, he proposed the first reguiar toast. “ The day and eli who honor it,” which was druok with vehement appleuse and nine times pide . The pext regular toast was“ The Queen, God bless her,” which was received with the most rep arous eppleuse. apd nine times nine Air -“\iod aeve the Queen ” by the musical gentlemen above referred to, many of the company joining in chorus at the conclusion of each verse. The nex’ regu’ar toast was “Prirco Albert, Albert Prince of Wales, aud ali to Royal Family” This toast was also reoei with enthusiasm. Air by the band— Pripee A bert’s Mareb.'’ The next toast wae ‘ The President of the United airs.” whicn wes seceived with a degree of enthu-i- sw, that almost surpassed the receptiva of any of the preceding toasts; the Evglish gentlemen present fe+l- iog anxious to testify their respect for tue sovereign ot the American people “Her Mojesty’s Ministers,” was the next toast, which warmly respondedto Air by the bond. “| The Army and Navy of Great Britain” was next pro pored, and was warmly received, amid much creeriug end applauee. Air—" Kuve Britannia” “Tne Army and Navy of the United States” suc- ceeded, and the tvest was drank with a warmth and en- ‘husiasm seidom to be witnessed among such a number that which composed this meeting. Midshipmen Wainwaicut returned thanks, and gave, ass sentiment, “The Jak of England; and mey old England never want stout hearts to defend her Wooden Walls” “The Representative ot Mejesty on this Continent” fasion eve ‘sat down at the hour was the next regular toast. The Barrisn Conscx responded and returned thanks Though laboring under the e: of ilt health for. some ime, he could not, he said have absented himselfon thi occasion that calied them together, und sircutastances under which they bad m everything English. (Loud cheering The me around him had the feelings ments, the iscences that were awakened in that body | (Ren applause.) He loved England, for all that whioh the late Minister of France, Thiers, said of her She ought to be the model they should have jor s go- verpment. (Applause and continued cheerirg.) That ack of religion and freed Engiish constitution, that united the power of t jords and the commons, under the of which it isdeoreed esto perprtua. (Great applause ) There was one matter couuected with the society alto- er new. He alluded to the solemnities that had taken place in Trinity Church that day, and be bop:d he practice would continue. (Applause) [hey were indebted to the Rector of Trimty Church for it. (Ap- plause.) That noble monument of the old country (oon- ioued applause) They were indebted to =!m fer the le bor of charity aud benevolence--for worshipping the naliowed God of their fathers within the wal cred edifice, (Applause) and for the admira\ ivered by him They were indebted to the Rey W and the Rey Mr. Waiewright. (Loud and con. ppleure.) The best thanks are duc to both for manner in which they acted At the conclusion of the address, the speaker was ve- armently applauded Dr. Wainwaicnt returned thanks. After thankinz hem for the manner in which me and thet of his id. that it w: the St. G org the great principle of civil and religious nad recogaist (berty, (spplause) without which there can be no happi- ness or peace That symbol of biood (pointing to the fleg of St, George, which hung at the opposite end of he room), whi ands opposite there—the cross of Cbrist— the great incentive to them to join them in be celebration; and it was with this view that th sburoh was given We have recognised the great Go fnature, which wo all worship. The tumult that is arid. I verily believe, will end io ded over eve sow going on in the 80 that the cross will be ex’ exists on the face of th ); and pe hapa the firet cel society the church may be t! his “We enter into no political tank the Lord God that, sooner or st gon of thet Son who diea for ma: ‘spread through he earth; and in this | cannot doubt but the members fthe St. George’s Club fully conour with me (V-rhemeut applause) I thank you for the kind menner in which you received my name and that of my brother clergy- aan. and [ hops that in all the changes going on in the sorld abroad the resuit will be, that the cause of th- Redeemer will be extended, and that civil and re igious iberty will be extended and promoted throughvut the sorta ‘The applause that greeted the Rev- Dr W., at the corelusion of the address, was tru y deafeoit The heaith of the differect presidente of the societies pre- sent was then given, to which each responded A poem somposed for the ccession, was resd by the Rev. Mr. Marcus, and the company eat up toa late hour in tho morning, when ell separate’ highly gratified with the eativities of the evening. Spcrang tnteltigence, Tur Garat Taottinc Matcn, To-Day.—The long looked for day has at length arrived for the settlement of the match pending between Bisck Hawk and Lady Suffolk d there is no dcudt but that the contest will be witnessed by a larger number of epectators then were ever called together by any similar affair. Black Hawk is still the favorite at high odds There wili aleo come off at the Centreville, at 2 o’olook, a “ dash of 609 yards,” between two fast running horace, for $200, which will be over in time ior spectators to qitness the trotting on the other track. We would ad- tise all to go early. City Intelligence. Tur Weatnen.—The appexrance of thehsavy cloads, which obscured the sky yesterday morning, gavo signs of 9 etorm, with the wind blowing from the east, which however, suddenly changed to the north-west, and the clouds dispersing, left a most beaatiful morning Che wind becems high, about noon, aad the clouds of dust which were constently rising fromthe streets, rendered it extremely dissgresble. ‘Towards night the wind was less violent, and the city wes trarquil and pleasant; and» {sw flosting clouds which gilaed the western horizon, seemed to sdd beauty tothe face of the sky. The night wos pleasant, and gavo signs of a pleasant morrow. Fing.—A fire broke out about nine o'clock, on Sunday nigat, in a cerpenter’s shop, at ths corner of 24th street aud Second , which was put ont with trifling teito have been the work of en in- ity Pleos, in 12th street, whem he truck on the hip by a large of granite, weigh- ivg about eigh: ‘and hades narrow escape of be- ing killed. Thu occasioned by the lasting of rocks in tho vicinity of 12th atreet, whore men hav d for the purpose, and are constructing ‘The most culpable negligence ness, on the part of thess men, have ccoasi cident—as we understand feom Mr. Arpold, that no men were engaged to give the passers by any warning. Mr. A. wes three hundred feet from the pisce where the blest originated, and large fragments of blasted rock were scattered about i ail qaurtera. A piece of the rock fell through the roof of a house la the vicinity Will not the police inquire into this affair? inder- stand the residents io the vicinity have become much alarmed, in consrquonce of the careless manner in which this blasting of rocks is carried on. Fousp in tax Water. — Coroner Walters was called terday to hold au inquest upon the body of Bows man, found in the North River, near the Battery The desessed was attire’ when found, in a browa jean frock eort, grey cassimere pantaloons, strij cotton shirt, and flannel undersbirt, cot sid neck bandker- oh ‘a palr of boots, He i osed to have been {a the water about four months body was in euch 80 advanced stage of decomposition, that the j unable to form an opinion as to the came to bis death, and rendered @ verdict to that effect Snir Fever,—Tho coroner held an inquest, also, on board the pilot boat Nettle, upon the body of one of the hands, named Charlos Marae, ® nit've of Germany, aged 23 ye who @ day or (wo ago, was attacked wi b fever, ani died yesterday Verdic:, death by fever. ‘urned to Washington on The decretary of Btate Thuredey .— Union, Apri} 93. ‘Theatrical and Musical, Boweay Tueataz.—The “Bohemian Girl” was again performed last night In the finest style; the singing was exocllent. Mr Gardner sung his parte admirably, and was repeatedly enoored, and it was observed thet Mrs. Segain never sang better. In the ‘ Bayadere,” which followed, the fascinating end raro talents of Miss Turnbull were added to thecharms of the opera and the dancing was ofsuch attractive and extracrdinary beauty, as to en- rapture a bouse so crow/ed that room for standing could a men spar Stevens, the stage ma- neger of the Bowery, is still confined te his room, but is rapidly recovering. Cuatnam Tueatar.—The excitement at the Chat- ham increases nightly, add Mose is in the ascendant. Last night he appeared before a tremendously crowded house, and never was the New York b’hoy more enthusi- astically epplauded by bis friends and admirers. Tho attendance at this house ia so great that were not some measures adopted, it would be every ing; the sera, bi this, by limiting the sale or tickets eo that no more are issued than can be accommodated with ease; theref ts. those who go early will have a good seat, without being imcommoded by too great a press, Last night, the charming little piece of * Paul and Virginia” wes per- formed, with ali the original muris. Little Mi 'y good repressatative of Paul, and Mrs Booth, ra. was also excellent The drama of “Faint bevrt never won fsir Ludy,” followod {Mra G Jones was the Duohees de Torreneuva, and a capitel duchet the best actresars wo After“ New York cH tional Defences” con- tthe Chatham. To- Iravian Orena.—The following ciroular has been issued for a meeting of the subsoribers this evening : “ Sim You are respectfully invited to attend a meeting of the subscribers (for five years, and for one season.) at che Italian Opere House, on Tuesday evening, April 25th ipat , at 8 o’clook, P 'M., for the purpose of taking such messures as may be nec: ssary to ensure the con- tinurnce and success of the Itallan Opera in this city. New York, April 24, 1848 By order, P. A YOUNG, ‘Treasurer Italian Opera House.” From this it would seem that there is something out of order in the mashinery of the Opera. It would be & prise like this one should be permitted jact in the me'ropolis of our Union for agem-nt, or any other cause t means will be devised at this meeting to re ite future success. Sournean Hanmoniers These gentry will perferm gt. &s.,are all of them original, they will give woiveres Without doabt negro minstrelay a all the rage now ays Metopgon —The very superior olass of amusements to be met with, at thie house, ensure good patronage every evening ‘Comic and Negro singing is presented, all of the moat of genteel description, Broapway Ovron —This house is still crowed every evening; the living statuary is very popular. Sante BrorHest.—This bend has met with so much enscuregement here, and have bean #0 earnestly ro quested by their friends to remain among use short tae longer that the; Rutgers Lostivute, io B will perform there this give a capital programm Cuausty’s Minstae Jersey City, thiseveniog. It is needlers for word in praise of them, their fame has become s0 widely spread, and their high reputation e “fixed fact.” They perform this evening, only, at Jersey City; therefore our neighbors over the river bad better hurry to hear them whilst they have the opportunity. Meera. Bottesini, Arditi and Deevernini, the perform- ers upon the contre bass viol, violin and piano. were to give a concert at the St, Louis Ball Room, New Orleans, 1 the 17th instant. ee COMMERCIAL AFFAIBS. MOREY MARKET. Monday, April 84.6 P. M. - The stock marlact opened heavy to-day, showing theef fect of the European advices by the Acadia. Treseury notes and most of the fancies fell off a fraction, and the tend.ncy at the close was downward. The advance in United States government securities on the other side, ‘and the demand for them for investment, are looked upon here as favorable, and indicative of a further improve- ment in prices. United States sixes were quoted in London, om the 6ta of April, at 93 per cent, equal to 106 9 108 per cent here. Alabama 5's were quoted at 55; Indiams 5’s, 28; Illinois, 31; Louisiana 5°s, 76; Maryland 5’s, 70; Ohio 6's 83 a 844g; Penn 5's 65, Tho enquiry for Amorican securities was active, and the quotations show that prices were pretty well up, fall as high cn the ave as in this market. There was only « limited amount cf United States securities offering. This is just the result we anticipated from the explosion of all the old European governmente; and as the movement progresses, and the people become relieved from the immense taxes which have for oges been weighing upon them, the disposition to throw off entirely the burden, will become universal, and most of the debts will be extinguished. The people have had nothing to do with the formation of the existing debis ; they were created by the monsrohs they (the people) have deposed, for the purpcse of Buttsining their stend- jog armies, and upholding those systems, which have restrictod the rights and privileges of the masses; and it is hardly possjble these enormous eums are to be entailed upon the new governments, to fetter and cramp them i toeir infancy. The people will not submit to it; with the power in their own bavds, they will not extractfrom their pookets the Isst stiver to pay the interest on the old debts. The position of the Bank of England is becoming steadily strengthened. The amountof bullion on hand was more than fifteen millions sterling, without any de. mand for money from ths commercial classes, or, in fact and to-morrow. They from any source. The annexed statement exhibits the condition of the bank at ssveral periods :— Bask cr Exotano. —=180-— ————1843———_. Nov 25. Jan 22: March 18. Apiili. Notes istued. ... £23,525 845 26 599 265 28.4:4.360 28,144,739 Goldcoia &haila 8 315,633 11,122.376 12.889 S80 12648781 Silver buliion 2 11436889 1,524,800 1,893,991 Banking di Res 3,623 323 3,726,964 3,091,550 4,001,315, 7,219 802 4082418 6 957,392 7.140 12 7,866,482 10,774,870 9.773'110 9,560,384 . 963,87 903,278 869.742 926,002 10 663,607 11 464665 11572 180 11,721 566 18,791,117 14 510.363 12,896 563 12'936,269 Notes... ces. + 422395 7,447,385 10,967 270 10874870 Gold&silvercoin 491,112 617,547 708,781 668.131 Cincuration oF THe Bank or Exatann. Nov.25. Jan 22 March '8. April) 265 26,414,960 28,542,735 Notes isrued. 5 15 16,967,270 10.874 870 Notes on hand., Act’! cireulation£ 19,297,750 19,111.880 17.447,(99 17,667,005 There had been a small increase in tho supply of bullion on band on the Ist of April, compared with the 18th of March, an increase in the actual circulation o; more than two hundred thousand pounds sterling, ands decrease in the amount of reserved notes. This incresse in the faper currency, without any important reduo- tion in any depsriment, hed po irflaence upon prices for any product. The supply of many proviously ex- ceeded largely the demand, acd it was a complete drug inthe market. The absenco of confidence was the pre vailing cause of the apathy In all commercial circler. ‘The most gratifying feature 1a thé fisancial affsirs of Great Britain is the incroase in the revenue during the lest quarter, ending April 5th, 1813, compared with the corresponding quarter in 1947. Tho revenue for the year shows an alerming deorease, even after dedacting the increase for the last quarter; but the evidence «1 improvement exbibited in that quarter affords encoureg- fog hopes for the future. The annexed official state- ment, giving the sources of revenu® for the year, shows where the deficiency has been :— Gaeat Britais—Yeans aso Quarters 23,525 845 26 8: 4,228,095, Reverve oF exping Apnit 5, 1547 ann 1848 ‘Aprils, 817 Aprils, In ise ' crease. 4347 571 £90 419 Post Once. Crowe Lan M seellaneous... 51,000 169 521 ¥ da’ry rev 49.879 005 47,684,269 196 413 1 931,149 Petr mosey... 67,644 OL 212,623 193497 187235 778.506 = «473.616 Decrease on the Year In Quarter ending Aprils, 187. 3818. crease. asto! AAAAT OTS £4 392650 me £ a 965 6OL £39736 1616668 — 198,614 143908 1301000 = 204.610 8568 me 22000) 2.000 ae 21000 — 16 0r0 6,007 = 26,266 10490 377 10.497 768 973.914 905,928 = 425021 455,021 ~ 39922 20407 Repaym'ats of adyane: 61 68 cc, ad 9,430 Tiull came... £10 618 B04 £11 091.979 0828.99) £425,790 Deduct Decreate.ss sre see 425,760 Icerease on the Quarter... . «+ ..£402,975 ‘The deficiency hes been confined in the ordinary sources of revenue, almost entirely to the customs, ex- cise and stamps. The income on property tax hasbeen more uniform than any other. A large defaleation in the revenue from customs must have been anticipated in view of the depression in commeroia! affairs within the past eight months. The proposed increaseto the income tex was probably for the purpose of making good apy deficit growing out of the stagnation in commerce, and the falling off in exoise duties, resulting from the re- duced prices of all staple articles of consumption. It is impossible to form an opinion relative to the future, either as regards political, financial or commerolal af- fairs, There isno doubt but that ultimately great good will come out of existing evils. For a time every thing must remain in @ terrible state of con‘uslon, and the most disastrous results must be immedi- ately realized from the revelutiens. A revulsion similar to the one we sre about entering upon, will be greater than wo have experionced perhaps ever before. The revulsion recently experienced was com- paratively mild; but it prepared the fiaavciel and com- mercial world for that we are upon the eve of; it le led the most corrupt tystem cf credits which ever existed, and exterminated a large class of individuals who were drawiog the life blood from the industrial portion of the community. Very many of these ex- erescences have been removed, and the body‘commercial purified and improved; it is, thorofore, better prepared for the revulsion which is about spreading over Europe with the most feerful intenelty. The recent panic rea- lized in commercial circles, created a contraction in eredits, and prodaced a degree of cautious- nees in operations of all kinds, calculated to check, to am certain extent, the progress of the evulsion. It is fortunate that the present, poli- tical revolution followed s0 close upon that in fiaance and commerce; fortunate that a suMfcient period had notelapeed to give sn opportunity for the formation of new contracts, to any great extent, or for the inflation of any speculative bubbl Had it not been for the movements in Paris, there would have been, in less than six months, an expansion in credits, an inflation in prices for every especies of property, sud in mercantile operations of all kinds; #0 that the opening of the grand republican ball could not have taken place at a more opportune moment Even under existing circumstances, it will be disastrous enough, and its effects upon public and private credit will be seen and felt long after the oause disappears— long after peace and quiet are restored. The annexed table exhibits the shipments of specie from this port during the past week, distingulsbing the destination: - SuipMents or Srrcix yrom THE Port or New Yorx Steamer Hibernia, Liverpool, Am gold. ..... $104 005 De ae doe Men dollars: 63 003 Do do do Napoleons .. 170 060 Do do do five franos. Do do do _sovereigas..... Ship Emblem, Rotterdam, Mex. dollars. Do do sovereign Brig Swies Boy, Africa. Mex dolli Steamer Washington, Mex doli time) 6%; 19 do do 40 20K. United ther, sloved Pee re , April 4.—First Board—$1000 U 8 6's, "67 tin Nery toate do Con seri, BX AD» 9 sid ie MARITINE INPELLIGSNOR, Port of New York, April 25, 1888, +5 13] Moon 47 | miew new feared, Bhi » Brewster, New Orieans, T P Stato Pg. aemy ime Lut Rob Hoy, Amold, Msbile aries New York, # Bs Newson, Be (Bo. je, Havana. s, Smith, Lisbon, J ja Grazde, Nesmith 5 rah Hand, Whit into», Andrews, Imogene, wlark, Norfolk, F Wood; Chatishooeh rgetown, SC. Kendall. Banco Schs— Frank. MeMath, Norfotk; Patrick Henry, Chester. Richmond Allea & Paxsou: Julierie. Wog! ‘aburg, J er & Co; \ L vayton, Hickman, Alexan #B Low- uw der, Atmy, Philadelphi <M d'Saturday—ry Ready Khieo, (Br) ‘Tezell, Windsor, N2; sehr Fashion, Browa, Petersburg. Arrh Packet ship St Nicholas, Eveleigh, Havre, March 18 andthe ard 27ch, with to eh ‘ne 8 N. ex: Hio rd | tt ‘Weduesday. 205 steerage passer php, Ailecte, Howe, New Orleans, 17 days, wun indie, to four & Hicks Bara, Rapid, Ward, Havana, 9:h inst, wish 1 tobacco, torn Taplow.” bid iu co wih bark Besjasain anmas: for New ork, Bark Glencoe Abbott, Galveston, 22 days, with cottom, to Brouwer & Neilso Bark Gilbert, M er, Apslachicola, 18 days, with cotton, n, Rio Grande, aad 58 days from the i brig Rambler, on the 71h Feb, strack on the barand was wrecned—cargo salt, from Cad’ lost. lvih inat, tat 23 23 N, lon 62, spoke Br achr Jesome of argyle, all well; 12th inst, lat 25 90, 1on 61 30, Muntevidean bark fem @ Wabash. of Boston) Browa, from Monte Jat 38, low 73, spoke —— I'e severanc: ett, ideo of jew. Curry. Windsor, NS, 10 days, with pl to Whitney & Co 5 brig Oct wa, Lennox, Mol le, 16 days, w ih cotta te master. Bre Loi ‘Haynes, Ja baonville, HF, 12 dave, wih Jumbe-, to Badger & Peck. 20th i $7 8, lon 74 40, spoke bog! sd lia, from Kasiport for Ge #C—19 hinstan Jat 37 58, 1on'74 40, white lying to from NINE, was hove oa berm ends ed id, cut away the atarte ry ‘whea the Joremast went by the bo rd th four teet ‘water inher ho }, &e. attached to the fore mast, carried away k cr Wareallsr, Jowlen, St Marks, 16 days, wish cotion, to Coe, Andersen &'UO Bol Me Bulkley, Charleston, 5 days, with cotton, to G ey. ‘Brg Alert, Simmons, Charleston, 10 days, with timber, to Mategorda, (Texas) 27 days, with cot Do do ry gas. Do do half dollars, Do do Napoleons Do do fi ns. 10925 Ship American Eagle, London, sovere’ 800 Do do do Am. halve 10 000 Do Yorkebice, Liverpool, Am. gold..... 4325 Brig Corvo Roobelle, five franos. .. . 7.790 Schr Wm E. Collis, Baracoa, Spavith dollars. 400 Total for the week..... «+ $686 275 Shipments, Jan 1 to April 15. . 23,979 Total for 1848... ..0eeeeeeee sees e oe $3,809 554 There has as yet been no movement made for further shipments, to any extent. The Acadia, at Boston, from Liverpool, brought out five thousand pounds sterling. Stock Exchange, ry + WK 7S aha Canton Co 32% 101% 75 Nor & Wor 1900 U 8 ioe" 50 do br 35 250 U6 102: 1000 Ohio 6’s’6) 98 590 do 93 5000 EF 43 4000 Penn bd 73% 1 15000 do ai 73 20000 bie 73 de 1000 Read Bonds 5000 do 3000 do 5 50shs Farmer's Trust 29; 100 do b20 2: 39 do. 59% 0 do 29 190 Morris Canal 1036 Second $13600 Treas Notes 1021: 0000 do bio 109: 20900 Notes 102 100% Tre New York, Mond: Tho receipt of the Acedia’s morning edition of the Herald, w! mail during the forenoon, had little or no effect upoe he price of flour. end the demand for home ure. thongh oot large, wa: Geneseo, Michigan, Troy, k3, wi week's quotations Soul nm remained with rales of Feters- burg City Mills on era asked the eam~ news. Sales of O hio Im corn fales were moderate There wen not a great deal offer- ing, while the sales effected exhibited no change of mo- ment from the prices eurrent week. Meal was dull. Rye inactive. Osta exhibited chap; telea report from Boston, it will besern that nows produced no sensible change ia breadstuff: market In this market, provisions, with the exception ef lard, which was dull, remained ahout thesame. In gro- oderate transactions continued to be made at $I the receipt of the mews, no sales of m ment have been reported, and prices remained nominal- me. uFrrs—Flour—Sales of about 500 to 600 bbis of ere made in lots at $6 25a $6 3734, the letter figure for pure quality; 100 do a litle fancy sold at $6 8734; 150 do Michigen sold at $6 31'4; sales of Trey were made at $6 @ $6 124; about 500 do fancy Ohio sold at $6 75; 300 bbls New Orleans sold at $6 25; Southern remained about the same, as fer as Howard street acd Georgetown were concerned; sales of 260 bbls Petersburg city mills were made at $6 31';. cash; country wes said to be worth $6.8 $6 124. Wheut—For Genesee 140c was asked, at which sales were made Jat week; exiles of 3 900 bushels Ohio w-re made, covristis of good lity. at 13640. Corn Ssles of 3000 bu Jersey yellow were made nt 533¢¢; 600 do Nortbern yel- low sold at £23; eales of 2500 do Now Orleans were mado at Ble (eater out of order); the market for all kinds closed languldly. Meal-The market was dull, and no sales reported, except in smell lots, within last week’s range Pye was inactive, and last week's prises were aif it to realizs. Osts continued in good demand with sales at full prices. Beans—Sales of 400 bushels common Southern were made at 50c Carrie—At market, 1300 beef cattle, 700 of them Southern, the remainder Eastern and New York State) 80 cows and calves, and 800 sheep and lambs. Beet Cattle— Prices are a little lower, and may be quoted at from $6 to $8 50. The supplies are coming in pretty freely. and buyers have operated to a liberal extent. We estimate about 250 head left over unsold Cows and Calves— Sales have been mode from $22 to 30 a $45 50. Sheep and Lambs are still vary scerce. Prices range, acoording to quality, from $1 25 to $2 50.9 $5 Cotron—The Aoadia’s intelligence was considered unfavorable for this stsple, and although tbe prices here afford a feir mergin at the lest quotetions at Liverpool. yet hclders have m obliged to submit toa reduction of one-elguth to a quarter, to-day, on about 400 bales which are the reported rales. Fruit—The salen include 1000 boxes wet and dry rai- sins at $1 40; 350 bunches bananas at $1 1236 a $1 50, 16,000 Bsraces cocoa nuts at $30 per M, and 260 cases Canton preserved giver, (of which the supply is light) ‘at $6,6 montor. Fisn —We notice @ fair inquiry for the trade, with rales of 60C quintale dry cod at $3 62). and 300 bbis Mane. mackerel (Gloucester inspeotion) at $8 25 for No. 19, $6 70 for 2s,and $4 87} for No 3s. The market for No 2s and 3s is somewhat depreseec, im consequence of the lerge srrivals of Hallfax, which operate strongly egainst them Some 3000 boxer sonled herring found purebarers on Saturdsy, at 5740. We understood they wore offered t-day at 550. Hay—Sales of foore Timothy from the wagons, at from 75 to @ Hume—Seles Of 100 bales dew rotted American at $135; 200 do Biral, at 76 6 months, and 5 do dreesed Ameri. oun, on terms known O1s—Linseed is In fair requrnt, with sales of 1 200 gallons city pressed American at 57 # 59 cents, and 250 do Englieh at 55 Navat Stones—Tho market wos unsettled by ths foreign news, and no rales of moment transpired. ‘Wriatrs nowe—Nothing of moment was reported, while Ttlces stood about the same. Fariants—Rates were unsettled by the news, and we heard of no engagements worth reporting Motasses—Salen of 100 tbis, Porto Rico were made on terms not understood; 30 bhds inferior Cuba were madeat2lo. « Paovisions—Pork wan s'endy; for mess, there were buyers of large lote at $9 8754, while holders asked $10; sales cf 200 a 800 bbla were reported at $9 8756, and 100 do at $10, Prime stood at sbout $8 50, without sales of moment. There was a good demand for hams and sides and we notioed gales of 8 hhda dry ralted beans, at 6340; 3! Id mens were sold at $6 86'4. Lard wae dull; for the but we % «f 100 bhds Porto Rico were reported understood; hhds and 80 bbls do sold at nde Cuba at 440, 430, and ‘Tonacco— We notice sales by auction of 62 cares Con- necticut seed leaf, at 30 8 8X0. Tarrow—12,000 lbs good rendered were disposed of at 90. Wrnrs—We hear of 60 qt covks Malsga at 426, 6 mos MARKE17S KLSEWERRE 65, 1899, 96%: $4 es ie ie qr lo (on Schr Wolcott Ryder, Bostor Renr Paesfic, Yates, New Haven Sloop Avon, Crowell, Marbrehead, to 8 Whitney. Betow. Brig Archilue, ——. feom Matangay tedaye. rig kale, (ot Portlsnd) Means, 4 Brig Emily. Sehr Shylock ‘Also I bark, 2 brige, wakvown. Shige Stephen F Austin, Galvent ips Stephen F Au ton; Quebec, Ni 3 Rob Roy, Mantle: New Yor reer eceee Morgue: tauzas; brige Floria, Bremen; Clinton, Savannah, APG A —Bemrise, Wind NNW; meridia, NNW; son A Ap io actacetemias oivensliocd Late Rrwanp April I—Arr colorado, sha ’ ‘ Ambiosr, Yok. ld sh, Manchester Jiread Bresten, April da 112 Mary Phillios, vhorst, NYork. REnanitavan, March 24~Arr Post, New Orleans; albest, a t . April 1—Are Bilas Richards, Welsh, Balti Pre hgd pay eng» co mime cats bracuy Heap, Mareh 31-Of,iR Cobden, Ballin, of aud men, from NOrleans. CuxHaven, March %—Ar Frauklia, Roluffe, NYork: Ist aver, Ni 238; 34, Bremen, Charleston. lard, Oporto. gett, NYock. Sid 5, Hi dB for NYork. it Mary Rondlete, Bi'Near, ‘NOrleans: ilson, Antwerp, for N York. wy Child, from “Antwerp, for do. New York Dantmourts, Ay hve 7 Agnes, ——. Fiounea Apnie—Sid teazér, Crockett, Bahia. FatmoutH, April 3—8ld Lady Hantley,8mith, Charleston, ii Ei vane. Apr 2—Sid Jaoiats, Child, and Victoria, Wat- ji ks mi ALTAR, ;March25—Arr Barch & Ansilia, Batman, Mar G April nd Wales. at chinese J _gorrenmune March 27—Arr on. mBuRG, April !—SId Cheiasarne, Packard, NOrlean: eLYoer, April iy, ‘Superior, Dahlen, NYork. In port, Helen Catha ian, for NVork. ‘reswell, NOrleans. Het, april 4—sid avis ABE hs Chade, NUrletas: Gro NYovk. Haya, april 5—Arr wi 3iat, Amazon, Marra: tesns:) 27th, Barssow, NOrleans, (not Advertived, Lochiover, Archelat on, Havre, Adams. gbirerpived, Leocnlover: Archslans, Operon, Havre, Adams. Sprogne, Evlen Brooks, and Lyous, for NOrleans. AVERPOOL, April 3—Arr Joha Cay 3d. Henry Luneaa, Arabian Cravgle, Coffin, Savann: ndar, Barst lassar, Wood, Ct arleston: Fideli th, Kall ter NOrle 5 Bhesfe. Band: Grundell, and Gi't jase Charieston; 7th, i NYork (Meh 25, N Yorks othe Adin ork; 6th, tie ic, Mi Far ane, Staten jon, Britton, N York; 7:h, Hindostas,Cuah- no date, Devonport, do; Lord Elgin, Bor- City of Lincoln, for NOrleans; Ju! 1, Dev 10 Marsden, for Co and Savannah; Washington, for do tward bourd, Metoke, M’Guire, for N pate: arda, and Georgia, M do 10th: Garriek, do Lith; #xe’ 1: Gidk Su 11 ‘Alexander, Lee lo 12th; Alexander, «des B re: ‘Sth, ter, for New Orleans, with despatch; Wd Cnip- _ Lonpon, April 4—Cld Belizds, Kelly, Bremen and NYork in ballast. "In port, Pleaty, Cooper, for 'N York, Idi the fot do; Soperb, Farrell for Bo Li acheil, Means, N Say A: erties Janeiro. Leanony, March 19-814 Venie Lonpoxpenny, April (Ar: oth, Minerva, Miller Phitar ; ‘Titeom! ton. ‘April 1— Arr Astzhyn, Cowplaed, NOrlexns. #) April 5—Bark Brilliant, Muller, for 70th, for Boston. 10 2—Ar: 8t Joho, Dick, Sa PoatsmourH, April Arr Mediator, Stark, tor NYor Pexzance, April 2—Arr Vountaineer, Carey, A Antoleon, Cobb, from N York, ba Rotterdam Smith, from Charleston, for Li n- jon Staxr, March 31—Off, Jorgen Bech, List. from Cha'leston {or Btettin; April Ist. Kaizabeth, from N’ York for Antwerp, (40 reportes:) “Amazon,” from do tor —. * Ore Ae d Douglas, Booth, Foston, US, (40 re- ‘orted, prol PoRCRDELAND, March $1—8ld Mazeppa, Bimbro, Boston Ue mney, April ~Off, Uhland, Meyer, from NOrleans for remm Warren Prine, AP il 4—S]d Alceste, Warenronp, April 4=8 d Nancy, Power Livenroon, March %6=The C from Lon ‘on to Charles” of sails, ba'last shifted, and leaky, was spoken 19.4 by the Geelong, Wi: i + Wis ved here the Victoria Dock, Et the 19th March, SW, the starboard bow port was burst | at the bow by throwing the suchors overbowd, ani the cargo eft, then secured the port, end pamped the Victoria. Watlington, from Antwerp pomnes om Dev ie mee ing, ‘With the H vorsels damage, wns to repair. rps 1 Mezeh 17" B \dsed, tarleson: area hove sulemeebt the serack 7 place, but received no damage. ‘onl, dein B DieNerson, nt ty Beep creeks berae peered tanh oS ods nnd Hg: Newburyport; Nisgara, Cerson, P:ovidence; Viera, Prov jothiog stand: Suir Hescues, of New York for Havre. was spok. ah the 19tu i 28 jowhen 4 days out ‘by a ich the 1 lost her cut water, jil port from Mobi Uittens, has ‘been condeusueds Banx A G Hit, at Bostep, passed oa the 17th, Int 385, 1 73,0 vessel bottom up, newly coppered, “cme spat ne be wy Govpered, e spars: floatalong Baro Catcurra. at Boston from Card 7 the 20.b inet ine heavy g 12 ftom NI, whieh seove 1 ed a nea on Tame ‘ bhds mo- Steauixa, from 1 t, before reported ashore on e learn by telegraph, had disch «rged hy : ni wa Kot off abd taken to Sargeant ee ‘Sr Twomss March 1-The Jeare Victoire, New York for Bordoaox, putin here 30th wit’ demered. ood With sR inches water ine hold. “Mareb it, the Danish brige ume, (i 3 tating Senblume, (ue 77 da;s) from Oporto for New York, Sr onns, PR, March 13—The Britansia, Reimers, Norlo f for Liverpool, wh ch ate 26:h wit; wath 4 feat witer gn th has discharged her enrgo in & very damaged states the ‘ed. her passng athe ina +her stern, en which ip Mavergo, Cole. NWO 00 Ubis Spin 3600" 3p wh on freight from a and 16 ¢601b: Salsa iS t00 | i One: mI 16. Beiue, cf New Bedford tO Arr at Sag Harbor, Ap il lt 5 Jt. shi io, NW Costs and Sevdeeion fetsnde @ie hinder ee from the Jatter port. with a full cargo of 3600 8) sperm, 17,060 ‘bs bone cn board, sent home Tbs vone, to'Post & Sperry Took’ four sperm e leaving Kio. Spoke on the passage from Kio tw ant men, one of which has siace 0 edaadprobabl, both, The de, the north west and ford, clean. Arret Horg Hong Jan 15, David Paddyek, Swain, of Nan- nd Plymouth. Edwards, fag Harbor, from Sandwich ‘oil not reported. bi rev to Feb 6. Mary Fia ier, New leaving Tombez, Oct 22. ' ly pase from Boston for Hong Kong. Jan 29, We first wo weeks ont hat, heavy aw gules, NE Trades wind light from the southward, with thea hight i * wine ith eal: nage, Fox, fom Boston (Dee 14) for East Indies, &, lon 24 W. from Havre for New York, March Lar gag Hayd ion copard, of Baltimore. f: fie afeenee scPatinere fom New Orleans for Mar- i‘ Bir Charles Napier, from London for New Orleans, March at 37 Jon 15. vk Manchester, Snow, from B i ira, Maren 2 et 104 Sston 9333 Wrenn 8 12) for Rio Jane- B Falessot Thomaston, hence fo: ——, April 7, rig, Alia Lat 242), loi Al Fiushi Bi meg rorge Hallett, Srerz, Boston. 29—Ships Som Ruese Hong Kone ata sth); Vaneon 1, Donne, fur Sard wis h istands, (at Fuller,firdounc: at Hong Kong Dee 39) the ja- nila arr 7th, une; bak ¢ jarduer. fiom NVork (Oct 4) arrat Ho g Kong Jen 26) unc: brig Argyle. Cookvey fm Shanghai (arr at Hou Kong h de puppposed for New | rt re: York Sid Dec 39 shivs Au hei 5 ; from Hou K Seeat b 7—S¥ips Argo, Prentice. . Aquetmnet, Gardner, NYork; no Ameriemn, Hi i 3 Simpson, B eten 13): lech, Wm Goddard ‘Tay, do (Get 13) Havana, April 9—Shipe Charlotis tangas for owes, to finish loadi ery aLcurta, Fel ‘Sid Sth, ork: 3 th, Relief, rIvy, Aves, Balt 10. Cld 7th Berseversvce, 20th, Klizabeth, lution, Boutiler, rs ‘Lriumph, Pe - Also, arr, 171 Spratt Shel: ih, Good Intent. Doane. d Ibion, Cohoon , NYork: Reio! 0. Manta, Dec 25—Arr Russell, Symm Sa 3 strabo, Hussey, Singapore; Sth, Vi peol (July 25 R10 Graspe (Brezil) Feb 26—Barks ti Unned ing; Bi tropolis, Be veil Blum. Hepburn, for N 8, loading trade) for Montevideo. Sid b video, (would probably Success, Lovett, Moxtevideos eRe esa Al New York ‘eb 16—: merican, New York; Aqnet Gardner, do. ape t ‘Smaxcuai, Jan 2t—No Am venel in port. ‘St Jouns. NF, April 1—Cld brig Margeret Russel), Palf.ey, thilade/phis St. Jonx, N. Ba Ani ton; 20th brigs Ralubot ler, NYork; achra Sar Harriman, Salem. UZ. —had discharges Monte fle; Hy ith, bark rig Carries, Hale, do: il 19—Arr, bark Atalsata, arch, Favads Desde Philad; North « Druid, Shackford, Baltimore, prior to the Sth, and was to proceed to avto load for New York. Al Apri! 2 ¢ T \Lexanprta, Apri! 2i—Arr brie Tweed, (G1) McDougal, vauiends NS" Cld big leaker Balleys StUehg. NBs cent Zine, Crowell, Boston ‘Aritacuicova, April 18—Ar shi NY bark Magdalia, Dodge, do. Cid shi N Yor Cornforth, Liverpool: "Henry ‘Salter, do; Bol Hi Bostos, buks Gil more, do; Wm & Ji a Madson, Watkics, Portlands Havana, aud, Crowell, Boston; Wm + Potomac. Bearse. New York; How! Cid, brig Hope, Hall, T'risidad; schts Heetia, i jwain, N York; 4 Nuckers | Ponce. rR: Seg 7 nell, ba wel! Paes ds, 8; ‘osteN, April ips Granada, Spooner, John Q Adams, York; burks © ¢ hare Mariel; The bait; Welk, N Norleans; Hel as W a, Baker. and A Stevens, (of t steams hyp Aca arrived ) 18 § Machin Mis «len, NOrleans + NOsleane, orgs Tite, (rua) Vos ardeons; schrs_lown, (of NYork) Soh, Washi ak: 178 Clinch, Hallet, Br’t: James, fad Taebeltas Mt tchell, NY orks Ve freee id another + J Dow. Cantons Mail. Brie Mary Haid anton, Mail. Briy ‘wary Hi sid on Bristow, RI April 20—Sld seht Marmion, West, for James ri r. ‘OTLER, April 561d schr Kalos, Waid, (com Eastport, at in Tih, wiihioas of matuatant) Alesusarien se ee tn'April it=Azr sloop 1 H Borden, NYork, SI4 ‘ALi. Kiver, Ap en, ‘ork. Harkness, Cosklia, Virginia; 21st, sloop Excel, wr, April 19—A rr bri tol. Mex Marsardis, Preole, NY doi achra Brooks, Brooks, dos ‘Adv ‘om modere, Cox, NCastle ton, ¢e. Cld brige Champion, Chandler, Portland, \ Giles, QYcrks scnra Ana, Bartlett, Naatneket; Oregon, Porter, NYonk. Guovorsren, April 20—Arr brig Moelle, Sncw, George- town, SC for Buh. ° x0, April 17—S!d schs Richmond, Pitcher, Philadelphia; Teh Bauker Hi'l. Frees man, do Monice Apri arr schr § Belden, Taylor, Possscola. Cid Br bark Saguenay. Frenn ck, Giagow. New Beprorp. Avril 2!—Arr sehr Sarsh, Perry, NYork. Sid schr Harp, esse, Baltim Newront, A) New York ore. pril 26—Arr Dr brig Joseph Ham, Winder for rr achr Crescent, Freema S—Uld stexmship Ga! nuett, New York: Havre; Eto, (Aus) ‘and, Thala: O < my ‘Lord, i van rom ac z ey Avril 2i—Arr brig Jun Dyer, Georget, wa, Si; ‘ea, Gardner, end Koxhary, Meats, Caltimore York. eid’ 18h, brig Perseveracce, Joneson, TLAND, April 21—Arr schr Maize, Verrili, N York. th) April 18—Arr sehr Liberty, of Cope May, from mond. 8, Charleston; a, Churbuck, Ricumonp, Arril 22—Arr brig Alda, Fales, Attakop»s achs Gleaner, & wrer, Cabs; Patmos, 1 nd, Charleston Ape Eliza ( eee oat Bia i ilenns: ech« Greenway, Couch; Homer, Blaz chards ma, Darker, NYcrk, “ Ravannatt, Apt 19—Arr acht Wm H Jenki hom E10 ship Masonic, Hathorn, Nair, N¥or hip Lamers Potts, Falmou: Lydia Catharine, Davis, "sleeper Richmond. S14 ork Hiv 4 A bark Win t Wheaton, Martie, Cc i jor fe Ie. brig Belle, Myers, from she, from Ne a Peat! Moor fiom New York fro: Inck- Fork: schi White he Baltimore, Lewis, Semuel L Mitchell, , thiladelphia; Two Mareia, jocker, 'V a—Bark Rapid 3 L. Mageo 4 Indy, ta FA Shacks J Mr Queen BR 8 rca, , F Colomer, A obs, Mre Jenkins, ‘37 in the Cox J Alte