The New York Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1848, Page 4

INPRELIGENCR BY THE MAI’ Wasuineron, April 25, 1848. Presidential! Election—The Whigs—The Demo- crats—Col Benton We can hear nothing of what, if any, are to be the arrangements between the Taylor and the Clay wings of the whig party,.te reconcile their differences. The design seems to be, to await the nomination of the democratic Presidential candidate. Then the whigs will endeavor to form their plans to defeat him, even at the sacri- fice of Mr. Clay himself. This gentleman is old, worn out almost, and, in the natural course of events, will soon be laid upon the political shelf, or in the grave. In thisage of progression, fresh and vigorous men are required; and no matter what the ** Sage of Ashland” has been hereto- fore, he is now, for all practical purposes, an “ebsol-te idea” Mr. Polk’s friends are mainly ia the South. The pene have little love for him personally; bat the ultra slaveholdere—the ultra free trade men—the ulira opponents of internal improve- mente—and the office holders, will have no ob- jection \o his re-election, and an effort is bein: made to procure for hima re-nemination. Indee it is already ascertained in this city, that a maj rity of the convention cun be secured, and two- thirds, if necessary. As to the North, Mr Polk has never done any thing for that section. The subjects in which a majority of the people were most interested, viz: river and harbor improve ments, a protective tariff, and all of Oregon, an offset to an increase of slave territory, he sac- Tificed for the South. As much as hegave away on the north-west coast, he endeavored to wrest trom Mexico; but not for the benefit of Northern presi’ However, all these things are already nown to the country; and is ita wonder that the South should feel grateful ? Siting _ Another private letter has been received in this city trom Illinois, by wnich it appears thatC R Potter has been chosen a delegate to to the Balti- more convention, and that M E Hollister has been chosen a Presidential elector Both gen- tlemen are natives of New York, and warm ad mirers of Johu Van Buren and the baruburners’ policy. The convention passed a resolution in favor of the Wilmot proviso, and instructed the seaaus to propose Col. Benton as a candidate for the Presidency Fenix Wasuinaron, April 24, 1848 The Buropean Revolutions—The City Celebra tion—Congress Co-operating with the Corpora- tion. Anaxiom in mathematics tells us that the re- sistance in the same fluid is as the square of the velocity, because the number of atoms encoun tered is as the superfices of the moving body ; hence the demonstration to-day in behalf of the French, Prussian, Austrian, Bavarian, Danish, Neapolitan, Sardinian, Lombardian, Hungarian, Hanoverian, Parmese, Bohemian, ltatian, Po- lish, and other European revolutions, was not as large as ought to have been expected. When the news of the French republic came upon ug, a thunder peal of liberty from the cen- tre of despotism, there was a general effort among our political parties for the first honors of congratalation, in Congreas and out of doors The result out of doors was an Irish meetiny in bebalf of France—a meeting of the press, rather whiggish—a meeting of the government—a meet- ing of the democratic association, and @ sort of atorch light procession (two torches,) and de mocratic illumination. ‘This was instigated by the whig spirit at the meeting of the press Af- ter all these experiments, te charm of the en thusiasm was gone, and the city celebration of jay, of sil parties, and all nations, on a per- fect footing o| “Liberté Egalité et Fraternité,” pret 80 overwhelmng as could have been de- sired. There was an organization of a procession op- posite the President’s at noon, and the seven wards of the corporation were each represented by a citizen delegation and a tri-color Thr Light Iafantry led the way—the green fl ig of Ire- land was close by—the printers’ car, drawn by four white horses, was peeaeiaay conspicuour; the car draped with the star-spangled banner,und having on board several sel conics with « hand-press, from the office of Wenaell and Van Benthuysen, rolling off the documents = Therr were several bands of music in the processiun ; a German tri-color, a temperance banner, & ; but while the rank and file of the citizen army o1 the day was small, say four or five hundred, there were any quantity of marshals and deputy mar- shals on horseback, and the distinguished func- tionaries of the march, from Major Hobbie down to the young clerk making his first appearance on Walker & Kimmel’s white mare, all of them, looked as brave as heroes returning to Rome un- der the honors of a triumph. Major Hobbie is a giorious fellow; he wears marehal’s baton cael 6 Marshal Ney; he wear: @ marsha’s gash in astyle that would have been approved by Marshal Murat—he rides a mar shal’s horse with the dignity of an emperor, aud the tout ensemble of man and horse was very like that otf Perseus of Peloponesus ; or like that o! the first assistant PM. G on horseback. 1 was agreatday for the Major. The entry o Gen Scott at the head of his world-renowned legions, into the imperial city of the Aztecs, could not by any means have been more digni- fied than the entry of Major Hobbie to-day, a' the head of the citizens procession, into the open area at the east front of the capitol of these United States. God be praised. : The great mistake in the demonstration was, that the body of the citizens turned out as spe- tators, and where all the happy darkies came from that were intermingled in the crowd we cannot determine. Great praise is due to those patriotic citizens and citizen soldiers, who, for the honor of the corporation, and the public be nefit, bore the heat, end burden and dust of th day, in the long march over the paving stones of Pennsylvania Avenue. At about 1 o’clock the two Houses adjourned to participate in the honors of the day, in accep- tance of the invitation of thecity committee ro todo. And so they did. Shortly after two the procession came round to the eastern front of the eapito], where the spectators mingling in, made upa throng of several thousand people, scarcely inferior in numbers to the great um brella audience at James K. Polk’s inaugural. when it rained eo distressingly all day, an om of a stormy #dministratioa. Mr. Richard S. Coxe on, the platform, upon one of the abutments of the portico, made the talk to the assemblage. It was a good talk—: well-tempered, philosophical and reasonably en- tic discourse. Rev. Mr. Davis, however, opened with a republican prayer. The President was not present—the Vice-President, the Speaker, and many members of the two houses, were on the spot. Mr. Buchanan, in » white cravat, sat on one side of Mr. Coxe, and Gen. Sam Houston, with his gold headed cane, allthe way from Texas, sat on the other side; and it was difficult to tell which would make the best looking successor to the Wnite House Oid Buck or Old San Jacinto, for they are both superb men, » he tact is, we left Mr. Coxe talking upon the “downfall of despotism,” “‘upheaving of the public mind,” ‘the voleanic eruption of liberty over the continent of Europe,” “the crashing of dynasties old as tyranny,” “the glorious awuk- ening of France,” ‘ihe regeneration of Germa- ny,” and the “resurrection of classic Italy;” we left him upon theee glorious speculations and facts, to come to dinner, having a short ume be- fore partaken of a Juncn of ham and_ poached eggs and sprouts, wiih Mr Nugent, in his prison room in the capitol, in company with his hospi- table jailor, Sir Robert Beale, the Sergeant-at- arms of the Senate. After the discourse, resolations were adopted, the Mereeillaise hymo wes sung in French, and 4 song or two by some of the students of George- town college, and at five o'clock the procession ima and dispersed, under a heavy cannon- ade. Vive la mr psig’ , Vive la Liberte Europe, an: ‘One the world. Tux Doctor. Wasarneton, April 26, 1848. Who Said So? Who said so? Who said that James K. Polk was not, and would not be, a candidate for the succession. Personally, we believe him indif- ferent for himself ; but very different respecting some other people. He likes Mr. Dallas better, we suppose, than Mr. Buchanan—he would pre- fer Mr. Walker over Gen. Cass; Gen. Houston to Gen. Worth, and Mr. Woodbury, perhaps, in preterence to all of them; and yet, if it should turn out that the May convention cannot agree upon any other manthanJ.K P, why, then, J. K P. willeven consent, for the sake o! the coun- try and the unity of the democracy, to sacrifice himself once more for the public good, especial. ly if there be no ratification of a treaty with the republic of Mexico, and considering the prospect of the re-nomination of the sage ef Ashland. (Fentlemen, please consider the issue joined as between J. K. P. and H. C., as in 1844, and with over the Kane letter and the Mex ration, unless M‘latosh, stake, cation. ‘ar in full ope- with his $600,000 at all secure an otherwise dubious ratifi The question of privilege ot Mr. Giddings, growing out of the recent abolition disturbances 1a this metropolis, was laid on the table to-day in the House, bg ¢. very decided vote; and the motion of Mr. Hale, in the Senate, for a vote upon his questioa of leave to bring ina bill, sug- gested by the same disturbances, for the protec- tion of the office of the National Era, was super- seded in the Senate by an equally decided vote. After the vast amount of gas expended in both houses last week upon the subject, and the ser- mon of Mr. Giddings to-day, we hope that the business will take precedence to the adjourn- ment, overall further attempts upon this gordian knot of the slavery question. Nothing was doue to-day tor Mr Nugent. The Senate sat uson the Culitormia bill till they were huagry, and supposing, no doubt, that their pri- goner Was at dinner, and not wishing to disturb him, they adjourned, to imitate his sensible ex- ample. Itis useless to expect any thing of hun- gry men, for a mun .with an empty stomach has no conscience. If we could get the Senate to meet after dinner, their prisoner would be released by a unanimous vote; but we always give up the case if they do not go into executive session before 3 o’clock WwW. Wasuineton, April 23, 1848. The Doings of the Day Only the business of the morning hour was done inthe two houses to-day, they having ac. cepted the invitation of the citizens to join them in their celebration of the revolutionary move- ments which are shaking down the rotten mo aarchies of Europe, like an earthquake. Major Solon Borland, late a prisoner, in the hands of the Mexicans, was initiated into the Senate to-day, as the appointed successor of Mr. Sevier, of Arkansas. The Major, itis said, 18 0 regular fire-eater, knows a halt a dozen langua- ges, including the Mexican and the Cherokee, and can recite poetry equal to Senator Dickinson or Senator Foote, and is a democrat, the whole «xtent of his vertebra. ae Among the curious petitions of the morning in the Senate, were tour by Mr. Hale, from the State of New York, calling the attention of Con- grese to the fact that Col. Childs, at Puebla, at the point of the bayonet, compelled certain American soldiers to kneel when the Catholic emblem of the atonement, called the host, was carried in processien through the atreets. The volunteers did not surrender their religious liberty in enlisting for the service of the go- verament, ia Mexico. The subject was refer- red to the committee on military affairs, and we are mistaken in Gen. Cass, if we should ever hear of these petitions a, r _ The celebration in congratilation of the revolu- tions in Europe, was a pretty considerable affair; thatis, it will do very well. The procession, it is true, was not a very long one, but it was com- posed of good and patriotic materials. The gathering ut the east front ot the Capitol was rather a pretty spectable, taking in the numerous tri-colored flage. On he rostrum, trom which Mr. Richard S. Coxe delivered a strong address, there was quite an wrray of the “big fish,” such as Mr. Buchanan, Geo. Sam Houston, Mr. Ma- son, Mr. Walker, and others The whole affair went off smoothly; but it was evident all the way hrough that the zeet of the thing, the charm of its first flashings upon the Am-rican mind, has subsided into judicious reflection. ; We hope the next demonstration will be in commemoration of the ratification of the treaty with Mexico. Ww. PHIKTINTA CONGKKSS. FIRST 8ESSION. Senate. Wasutnoton, April 25, '81S. Cloudy weather. Rain expected, and farmers at tha market house, this morning, report that ‘the kraps is sofferin’”’ for the want of rain. Streng democratic prayer by Rev. Mr Slicer A MARD FUT AT THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD Mr Uxarron,from citiseus of Pennsyivania, present- ed ® memorial praying the interposition of Congress te break down the New Jersey monopoly ct the Camden =nd Amboy Reilroad Company, and representing that the taxes imposed upon the citizens of other States by New Jersey, on said road, are inconsistent with the cop stitu'ton, and within the power of Congress to suppres it. He moved thereference of the subject to the Jud - cisry Committee. Mr Dayton explsined that the statement of the Senator. as made trom the petition, was @ mistake ; ano that one reason why passengers were cbarged four ot five doilors for passing torough Jersey. was that a po:- tion of the trip was by steamboat, and tuat under cover of the State of Pennsylvania an extra charge was im- pose Mr. Revexpy Jonnson—They hug the Pennsylyanis shore. (Hs, ba, ha!) Mr Darron - They bug the Pennrylvaniashore The State charge upon passengers is only ten cents, and (bere is no tax on stock. dividends, &o. | believe thr tax by Meryland on their road is ffiy cents a passenger Mr. R. Jounson —That is no excuse fur New J-rsey Mr. Dayton contended that the question was be- tween the Camden and Amboy Compauy and the put le; and mot between the public and the State. If thr ‘eteral government could take the jurisdiction of the i affairs of a State out of its hands, why, let them do it Mr Crayton read from a letter in hie *xtract, to wit—" It seems to me that the ti when something must They s1 hroniz g kinge all ov-r Earope, he State of New Jersey xing gers through d Mr. CLavtox—Be it what it may, the principle j an unequal relation betw. If New Jersey cal y, State in the Union it. Jersey and there invidious 1» pi might do it. Maryland mig’ Mr Mituea—Sne does do it. ‘xed the passengers from cther ite another thing. e been looking over the petition It says the railroad company receives annually the sum of two millions from passengers, one haif of which goes _ the State. Lid the Sevator vouch for that esti. mate’ Mr. Cuaron said hs knew nothing about it H+ gave it as presented in the memorial. Mr. D, x—The memorial is iaccrect. It is incor. reot, sir, in every particular Mr. CLarrox—No, sir, not in every partioular. The genersl statement is, | believe, strictly true, eeprcially that main poict, that this railroad is a monopoly, and & monopely which ought not to exis’, The petition wae referred MR HALE DEMANDS A REARING, Mr. Cass moved to p the California bill Mr. Have moved to tate up the question of introduce his bill, upon which queetion the Senate ad- journedon Thursday last. Various petitions, reports, ko, were introduced, in the midst of which, Mr Cass moved to take up the bill relating to Califor. nis cleims Mr. Hats—I wieh, sir, to have a vote upon the bill of Thursday lest, upon the question of leave to introduce which the Senate adjourned. I have been eslled a ma- niao—bave been denounced as only fit for hangin; s highway robber, as an egemy of the constitution. these denunciations have gone over all the land, upon the wings of the pr. Asa matter of right, therefore, 1 ask a vote upon leave to introduce my bill. The question wos, however, first taken upon the motion of Mr. U. 1d by a vote of 26 to 9, THE BILL OF CALIFORNIA CLAIMS Was teken up, with the following amendment :— AMENDMENT. Strike out all efter the word “delay,” in eeotion two, ine six, to the end of the bill, and insert the following : —"And no unascertained claim shall be paid until firet examined by the late commander of the Calitornia bat telion, J.C. Fremont, and by the late Commiseary and the late paymester of the battalion, Captain Hensley and Major Reading, and allowed by them or a majority of them ; and payment of such unsscertained ciaims,v» soon a6 allowed and certified, shail be made to the cleim. sints in California by some proper Cisbursirg officer. duly appointed or designated for that purpose; and sii claims not presented and ailowed within one year and a half from tas time ef passing this bill, shall be forever barred; and the compensation of the examining persons aball be according to of their reepe tive ranks in the Inte battalion, and be paid out of the appropri ation contained in this bill. aud shall make return of their proceedings to the War Department. And the men and non-commissioned officers of the battalion all be paid as janted riflemen, and fall of all laim for lost horses, for any cause whatever. and in fall of all claims for forage, as well as for pay, clothing, and use and risk of horses, shall be paid as we First se1 it, thirty-five dollars and twenty-five cents per mont other sergeants and corporals, thirty-two doltars and tw ty five cents per month; musicians seven sand twen'y-f nite por month ; twenty-seven dollsre snd twenty five cents per The first section appropriates $700,000 for the liquide. tion of these claims. Mr Mason contended thet this amendment was not and did not change t! jareoter of the bill, The amendment pressnted the same conatitutions! objection as the original bill, im naming the officers who are to adjudicate these claims ot $700,000 These officers belonged to the appoirting power, in their eppointment, to wit, the executive department should vote ageinet the emendment, therefore would move to insert « clause ments upon the President, to be The immense amount of these clei of Caifurnia, where they are to be sought out, the fact thet they arise from enterprises beguo without authori- , tendered it the more im,ortant that in this the siriot requisitions of the conrtitution should be observed. Mr. Mason pursued a long argu ment between offices and employments, to prove that the employments under this bill were office ; and, there- fore, they should be given to the executive, to whom they belong. 'f. Banore replied in a strong argument to Mr. Ma- son, maintaining that the three men nemed tn the amendment, were not oMeersin the constitutional sense , but employments as senteatintinaidned from the judi- oial interpretation of the term i. Mr. Brxtow followed on the same side, in support of the amendment; but soon diverged into an eulogium upon the services of Lt Col. Fremont and the Califor- le baitalion in California. Thetr operations had turned beck the British Admiral Seymour, and anticipated, and thus d-feated his mission. Such services were not to bs c: mputed by money ; but we leave ali that out. sir, all of it, sir, and come down to cattle, cows, and horses, gups, cannon, &o , sir, and make out our bill, sir, When Vir. Benton had concluded, Mr Unpexwoop secured the floor, arid then On motion, the Senate a 'jourved. House of Representatives. Wasuinaton, April 25, 1843, Wreconsin On motion of Mr. C. B saturn, the bill for the admis sion of Wisconsin into the Union, as a State, was niade the order of the day for lucsiay next THE MENACE—THE ABOLITION QUESTION The House resumed the consideratioa of the resolu- tion of Vir Palfrey, for the appointment of « committer. to foguire into the facts of a0 aileged mevace of mem- bere of the House by a mob, Growing out of the recent negro excitement Mr Wick, ot Indiana, took a stand at the clerk’s ta- ble and rei speech. H+ disagreed toto «al» that evil would result from » full discussion of the slavery ques tion On the contrary, he kuew it might be discussed In the extreme South there is no discussion; in the extreme North, it is discussed by avowed abolition- ists, who have nothingto loss Therefore, here tho sub- jeot may be discussed. Le ry fellow talk to bis xo- ‘Tie good nense of the people will set all righ He alluded to Mr. Giddings, whom be regarded “as« sort of fixture hore,” and hs considered hi: proper of the Western Reserve i 1. To be gloriously @ fight; 8 Use bard pension of the rules to intro- ‘popular Propo jons, aff-cting him: and 5 make personal explanations. The tleman wanted to e out for himself acase, that he may be benef! et home; and, without bis skin being torn or the bo nroken, he wishes to make himself a Find of martyr—io get himself jato trouble. by being mobbed, or whipped or whip somebody. Mr Wick insisted that holding, asitexistsin tho United States, is not, of necessity. » stn; that rlavery, in the providence of God, will result tv fatare good to the A'rican race; that Congress bas no power to authorise or prohibit siavery in, any territory or State ; that # professional dealer isa common *ooundrel ; and that an inc: of slave territory wiil not ine the number of Fla The East send out Went th okee girls, who are besieged and married by the Westerm savages, they look so almighty slick! they make good wives to preside over the log cabius of the young Hoosiers. If they preside too mucb, why, it ir not slavery. Mr Wick said to the Wilmot proviro mon that t) horse woulé carry them well enough at home, but he would sdvise them t> laaveit there The Western and the Southern democrats jog along very well, when they have not too muoh weight to carry. He spoke the lucubrations of ‘ae Western democrats If gentlemen do not like it, tuere is no harm dove. He eoncladed by speaking of the origin of slavery in this eoeitey, and remerkod that he was sur- taimed by all history, that our fathors were piroti- cal thieves. Our fathers did not participate exactly, but they stoed by and did not rsy s word fr Africa, New Englanders forgst that the present slave- holders are not the slave-niders of old times, They atrogate too much; they assume to be vicegersnts of God tor the abolition of slavery. They have self-righteous and vicarious repentence [is constituents were expect- Ed him to make @ war specch, and he might do 20 here- r. MR. GIDDINGS DEFINIGG H18 POSITION. Mr. Gippince said that in whatever remarks he might make, it was not bis intention to reply to the gentleman who hed jast taken his seat. He took occasion to ray that he had supposed. alter serving hero for ten years, tbat the principles which he held were understood by the members with whom he is associated He would, for t ehundredth time, declare to the House aad tothe country, that no manu inthishall, or elsewhere, can lay his hands on any remarks or resolut oas of his, in which he clatms the privilege of interfering with slavery in ths States. For two days a dogan gentlemen from the South who last week indulged in debate, accused him of at tempting to interfere with their institution. If any gen- tleman can ley his hend om &@ resotution or speech of his, in which he sought tointerfere with slavery in avy of the Stutes ot tae Union, let him stand up and avow it He would yield the floor for that purpore. Ho dise- vowed euch feelings, iot-ntions, motives, and designs He was once expelled from this hell for declaring that we had not the power to ioterfere with the iostitution; and he took occarion to say that the people of th- slave States hold that the institutioa is supreme, uncon trolled under the constitution of the United States, and bevond the power of the prople to interfere with it He said, on the coutrery, that the p:ople of the free States righ: to remainfree from the contamination of ry, exempt from iis guilt, and disconnected from ite eupport Mr. Meapr—I avail myself of the privilege of the gevtieman, | would ask what is bia object in so fre- quently introducing the subject into this hall, if it is not operate on Sou here iosti.utions? . Mr Giopincs—| ask the gentleman whetier I over interfered with it? Did the gencleman ever hear it rom me? Mr. Meapr—Will you answer the question ? Mr Gippixos—I will do s0 at my plessure. I don’t like gentlemen to occupy my time. I wish not to stain th the blood,and guilt. and ctime of slavery By entublishing slavery here, we have violated our duty to God and to man. Bot we will perrev-re till we ac somplirh our object In this District. This ia the voice of tbe people ot the free states,anf th-y will not remain contaminated with the guilt ot tois institution. Ar to theresoiu ion of the geDileman from Masvach (Mr. Palfrey, I did not ask for protection but desired tse House to maintain its own diguity. If cv I saw one last Tavaday. Clerk: ployment +f the United Sates government, mer ions, were there Tne wobd, ab iy COD~ . but soon augmented to th usand mob to pat down one of the n iostigated, not by the people of Warh- © peaceeble,so far es 1 know, but bs doaters from Buitimor-, Anapo.is, Richmond, anv here, There wers members in this hall who jae ified the mob { thinx it dusto the President to ray chat he made an attempt to put down the violance ed several questions, which Mr. Gid- dings av: and wea unde siood t) say that hecarec aot what might be the effect oftruth if it released the ves (rom thetr masters (o1 Kaows it shall be done nas elluded to the remarks of Mr Venable, ut to qaote the remaras of John Wesley in f slavery. 1 am « Presbyterian Mr. Gipvings—I am corry | ever mentioned it. Amar who is a Presbyterian to hold that elevery i a blersing ! A man who sits down to the communion table, and drinks of the symbol of the bi aad tastes of the symbol of the flesh of Christ, to and bay sisves for paltry pelf, and say thet he isn Presbyterian! Sir, 1 desy it [Laughter] He sells the image of his God f.1 gold and giver! (Laugnter.) It is impocsidle that the gentlemen isa Presbyterian Mr Vexas.e—I allude to acase mentioned in the New Teatament. Mr. Gippinas— Spare me Mr. Vexance—Paultold the runaway slave to go Lack to h’s master Mr. Gippisas—I am sorry the gentleman is so warm. Mr Venasie—I am pertectly cool, sir Mr Gippiscs—Very warm for Presbyterian. Is it not enough that slave holders pervert the sacred truth for their justification? Look at the Soutberu plactations It was stated that siaves taken tothe sugar and rice plantations die in five years, and riaves taken to cottow olentations die in seven years Slaves are coxs.antiy murdered by their overseers. If such be religion, | woule abjure it. John Wesley, the founder of Methodiem, rate chat slavery was not ouiy murder end robbery, vas compored of all imaginable evils and abominations In conclusion, Mr. Giddings read from the works ot Jefferson in relation to the commerce between master and fe, a8 creating = spirit of despotiam on one part and abject and diegracetul submission on the other. Several gentlemen stracgled earnestly for the floor, which wae ewarded to Mr. Brown, of Mirsissipp!, who enid that if even what the gentleman from Moseachusette aesects in hie prears ble and rerolution be true, it does not i. volve a questicx of privilege; and because thera was no proposition be tore the House, gentlemen had «ardered off on the ques tion of rlavery, cut of order stad feeling growing out of recent events in this ¢', hed now passe! away and he moved to Isy the resolution and the amendment, emphatioally the whole question, on the table, and called for the yeas and nays, which ware ordered, Mr. Stewant, of Michiyan, arked the gentieman te 4y to Incol porate. #8 an amendment, the on Thursday by thet wontiemsn, (relat ing to Mr Giddings’s visit to the jail, end the manner ji whish he was there treated by a = meb,”) Mr. Brown said that he had no disposition to be dir- courteous, but he cou'd not acquirace in the eugzention This sutject bad been discusten long enough Mr Deer—I wish to ask whether th Giddings) whois alluded to, ren the he conaiders himself to be in danger? The &reaxen—The subject is not debi quertion is (o lay upon the table Mr Asamus—I desire to know what the reselation is nd that the leman from Marsachusrtir rey) modifi-d his resolution by putting in the statement farnished by the gentieman from Ohio (Mr teable ; the xen—It bas not been modified. taken, sud by a vote of yaas 150 hjoot of m ee of Mr. Giddings le. BOUNTY Lan On motion of Mr. Vir into @ Committee of t Union (Mr. Ashmun in the chi There were three several bil non-commissioned ‘under the present Houre resolved itseli on the State of the ) ing bounty lands to sand privates, who, lost the same by promotion te by Mr Jonson of Arkansas bounty lands to such as were pro it arrival at the rest of war in Mexico. , Of Miealesippl, offered an additional im lands to those who engaged in ated by the treaty of Grenville, in 1794, and to tho ecldiera In the last war with Great Britain. He made some remarks in support of the amendment, stating that six millions of acres would bo requisite to comply with the provision, ii the House adopt it. He wirhed to extend equal justior to sll, and to make the hearts of many glad Tue mittee rose, ud at half puet three o'clock, the Houss adjourned Corton Factory 1n Froxina he Pensacola Gazette describes the Aredia Cotton Factory, which fo now in suocesstu! operation. It is worked en: tieely 7 alave lehor, runs twe ty-four looms, and turns out 1000 yards of cotton per day The problem js here solved of the adequacy of slave Isbor to manufactnring purposes. The Gazette remurks thatthe “ cost of the raw material ie the great element of expense in the man ufecturing of coarse cotton gools When coton ta worth 6 cents per pound wt Penenoola, ii is worth 74 conte laid dowa at Lowell. ilere is diff renee then of just one-fifth, or twenty cents in the doliar. fhe Ar Foto will, whem completed, work wp 100 pounds per day. Purtapgueuta, April 22, 1848. The Weather—Drama—Politics, §¢., $¢- Yesterday was sunny and soft, and our streets were filled with an uncommon amouat of beauty, intellect, and innocence. Never be- fore in glorious Philadelphia—glorious at least for its right-angles and its cleanliness—have I seen such an array of velvet cheeks, sparkling eyes, glossy curls, and dimpled chins. The fair- eat and best of our woman-dom appeared to have walked forth; and the sight, varied as it was by lovely children, and chubby, tidy, nurses, was a most grateful one. The promenadiog season for the more fragile and delicate portion of the com- munity has indeed set in, better evidences of which cannot be offered than in the witching softness of the atmosphere, the appearance of the blossoms, and last, but not least, the ualocking of the Park gates by our prudent city fathers.— Washington square and its kindred are av excellent almanac for the delicate and the tender. So long as the gates remain locked, be assured there is a “lurking devil” in theair, which tel's anxious mothers reliable and safe weather for children has not arrived; the moment they are thrown open, winter has really turned ita back upon us, and the soft vanguard of summer is marching down upon us with rapid tread. if Young James Wailack is to have a compli- mentary benefit at the Walnut Street Theatre on Wednesday next. As erg by an annunci- ation in the papers, backed up by a very loog list of names, some, if not the majority of which, neaven help them, are tie stereoh3ooy I spoke ot in my last. He is a promising performer, but at present hardly ranks above the best stock actors atour principal theatres, though some injudi cious (riends would have him think otherwise [know him to be a noble hearted gentleman, and of this tact the public are well aware, whose early days were passed in this city; so he will have, us he deserves,a solid compliment paid tohim. Public dinners, and complimen- tary benefits, are, however, ratner a thrice told tal# here, and people are sickening of them. Tae great National Circus, under the com mand of Gen. Welch, closes to-night, with the benefit of Mr Joseph Foster, the stage manager. and.dramatist of the establishment. The sea son at this place has been a very prosperous one , and independent of the acknowledged tact and liberality of Mr.. Welch, much of its success has been owing to Mr.Foster’s exertions. He is truly a valuable man for such a house as the National, as his head 1s running over with dancing divinities and devils, well seasoned witn guupowder and red-fire. On Monday the circus proper starts off on its summer tour, while the gentlemen and ladies of the dramatic part of the company are disbanded ; each one getting his bread and cheese wherever it can be had to the best advantage, till another se.gon of Shake- peare and sawdust opens next fall. While on the subject of theatres I may as well give you a rough outline of what has probably been the success of the establishments here during the past winter. The expenses of the Nationa) are at least about two hundred dollarsa night, and the houses have averaged, since the opening, all of two hundred and fitty dollars, so that the groes profits per week have been in round num- bers three hundred dollars. The expenses of the. Walaut are trom seventy-five to one hundred dollars a night; and the houses have averaged at least one hundred and twenty-five dollars. At the Arch, the expenses per night do not ex- ceed seventy-five dollars, and the houses have averaged all of one hundred dollars per night. Peele’s Museum has been open but tor a short ume, and from the thoughtlessness of the kind- uearted manager in permitting Collyer, with hit disgusting ‘* Model Artists,” to appear there, the tair name of the place has been si:ghtly injured; but it 18 slowly recovering itself, and will 1m the end do weil; in fact, for the past month the re- ceipts have been at least fully up to the expendi- tures. ‘The Italian Opera, as I have before said, did well while here, after the first week; butthe whole company, when broughton from yourcity, dtd not draw better houses than the portion of 11 wh ch first appeared, with Biscaccianti, Bene- detti, and Avignone, as principals—the houses averaging five hundred dollars a night at tha time, which was not exceeded, taking the aver sge, afterwards. Summing the whole matter up, then, Philadelphia has, at least, not starved ma- oagers during the past winter. | _L have some very fuany political facts and in- cidents tu relate to you, but they are not sulti- ciently mature for the pres nt letter. There i: ukely to be a split among the Buchanan men—. jew ot the leaders, who have written the ad- dresses and resolutions, and eaten all the suppers, having rendered themselves unpopular with ohers, who, withthe same disinterested motives, have not been quite as successtul as they coulc wish, in getting certain appointments. I can- didiy believe, at the present writing, that no Pennsylvania maa will be popular with the com tag democratic convention; in fact, all the ele ments seem to be conspiring to make Polk, o7 some ueW man, again a nominee. The wrige ere ure also daily developing new schisms and differences; aud really it would puzzle one ot our shrewdest lawyers to say what will be the result of all their bickerings, and doubts,and jea tousies Brown, Jz. Puivavereata, April 26, 1843, The Arraignment of Langfeidt, forthe Murder of Mrs Rud«macher—Fire—Sucide, $e. $e. Langfeldi, the supposed murderer of Mrs. Radanse - er, was arraigned this morning on the bill of indictmen: found sgainet bim. and pleaded not guilty. The 15th dey of Mey has been fixed upon for his trial. The Court of Oyer and Terminer is held by Judges King and Parsons The triel of Samuel Cowperthwaite, for the murder of Roger Kelly, during a fight between twr rival ge at the cor of Fourth and Catharin: streets, on the Sth of November last, will commence to- morrow morning Several large irames, used for dying and drying cottor goods, and two adjoining dwellings, in Jefferson ret Kensington, were totally deatroyea by fire last evening The origin is presumed to have been ecoidental. Robert Ditwus-a comb maker residin; the Northerr Liberties, shuffled off this mortel coil taking leudanum. He leaves a wife cbiliren. The Rev. Dr Stevens, of Georgia, has accepted a cal to beoome the pastor of the St Andrew's E; jecope! Church of this ofty, and will enter on his duties in Av gust next The Board of Health and Guardians of ths Poor, hav: determined to put a stop to the method rerorted to by our emigrant passenger »gente, of landing the emigrent: at Wilmington, or at soms other place on the Delawar: river, 80 a to avoid paying the head money and healt? feen.| The stenwboat Roppabsnnock, with 260 emi ranta on bourd, yesterday attempted to land them a {iming:on, bat the authorities of that city prohibitin; this, the boat brought them up to the city, and despit> the prohibition of the cMoers here, succeeded ng them all, bag and baggege, upon a wharf is Southwark to bring divexse, peroaps, among our population, anc be a charge upon our county alms-house, without pay ing the customary charges for its eupport. The law: probibiting such s course of conduct are severe, anc wil, in this instanceybe enforced. Bautimone, April 26, 1948. Taylor State Convention—The Acadia's Niws —Blangy —Whig City Convention, $e. The Taylor State convention, independont of all par ty, except the Ta;lor party, will aseemble this mornin: in the asloon. of the Lew Balldings— a very euitable place. for I believs that ninety mine out of @ hundred of th delegates are lawyers, party echemers, and ssrambler after the loaves and fishes of cffloe The whole bar ot Baltimore, with two or three exceptions, are indeper- dent Taylor men. Well, if both parties can throw oft their old and eorrupt politionl cliques, it will doubtler be a great improvement to their phyrical conditions The Engiien pape + a4 the steamer Acadia did no: reach here wotil t t, although most of the letterr . sterday morni i The effect of thr news on our markets has been to elightly deprers bread- at satisfaction. last night, tr lebored under many diff. ich were entirely overcom drew forth continual ap- hous: 6! up hie intention o1 opening = rie pry pata img diecha: god ASN 0 im at Norfolk, a jon of whom are now at the Hollid tt ane The whig olty conv. the probability is, that thi State convention will be gone over with, as it is sald they wi ted according to 8 resolution adopted prior to going into tre election Bat | be! the real cause of anew election being desired ie, that a majority of ti are in favor of elec.ing Samuel HT Exq , to the ory convention, instoed of the Hon. Christopher ughes. Tue Late Gave on tue Lakes —The late gale proved still more disastrous on the Upper Lakee thin on this. We learn by boats from the West that ad been reosived at Detroit, fy, wo og De tele ere Sultans, Michigen and Sa; juffalo on Friday ~~ tae at rived at Chicago, and were to leave for Isat ‘The propeller Cleveland, which wae lost, hed arrived at Milwaukie, and report says her upper cabin, emoke pipes and deck load were lest. The propeller Manhattan, with » full cargo for this port. went ashore at Racine—vessel badly injured. and ber cargo of wheat a total loss. The schooner J. Y. Scam mou js ashore twelve miles from Chicsgo- cargo and vessel a total lores Two seamen were a'so lost from this vessol A three masted schooner is reporved to have beon lo-t, but hte defin te is known about her The bark Utica was driven back to Chicego, with the of ner mate, and the vessel in | ait scbooner M_ Doveman is ashore my ei she will be got off. The schooner Wm. also deiven , with loss of deck load. There was also ® report thet the lower lake brig Algomah had been driven om the re Lee 5 ie ed ee alifornis . Joseph activ : the Princeton [Fcom the National Intelligencer.) ‘Wasuinoron April 24, 1848, Mesers. Editors : A Washington ndent of the Philade!phie Public Ledger declares, with an air of au- that ‘the rumor that M Pegeot was requested by M. Lumertine to remain at his post here 1s destitute Of all and every truth ” I cannot Conceive where the writer of this let- ter bas obtained this information ; but, sixce he has thought proper to deny the statement made first in your Paper, I must ask the favor of you to publish 1 Lamar- \ine’s letter to me, together with my answer toit. This letter of M Lamartine was a circular addressed to all the agents whom he intended to retain in office, and under which they now continue to exercise thoir functions. Whether M. Lamartiae would have thought proper, upon maturer consideration, to leave me as the representative of France near this government, | cannot tell; indeed, I think it more than probable that he would not, asthe very fact of my transferring my allegiance from the monareby to tho republic would have exposed me to the legitimate distrust of the new government. I will aleo ack of you the favor, in order to complete the information on this otherwise unimportant fact, to publinn the correspoauence that toek place between the Ronorable the Secretary of State and myself on the re- ception of the news of the revolution thet had been ac- complished in France Respeo'fally yours, A. PAGEOT, [Translation Fontien Pourrican Burgav, P. brusry 28, 1849 Sir—The provisional go the French re- public hes conaidea to me the department of Forei Affaiis. [tisfrom me hencsforth that you will rece the instructions thatthe new form of go’ ent a the calm but imponing attitude of republican France quires of its agente near for will addi whioh will em Receive, sir, the assurauces of my most distinguished ounsider tion: 7 AMARTINE Wasninoron, March 30, 1948. 1d to-day only the letter you did me the to address to me the 28th of February. ‘The news of the triumph of the revoiusion in France and of the arrival of his Majesty the King of the Freach on the hospitable shores of Eng! here yer terday. 1 consequently addressed forthwith a letter to Seoretary cf state anvouncing to bim that | ooxsi dered my functions as Envoy Extraordinary and Minit ter Pleaipotentiary of France as at anend. | send you ‘& copy of that letter, together with the answer of the Seoretary of State. You will see, sir. pes! not he- w. sitate one instant as to the course [ should Attached from feelings aud co! whioh the free will of France in 1830, and convinced that the happiness of my coun try was closely connected with its preservation, | could not comrent t2 represent the power in whose n+ ms you addressed me your instructions. I shall deliver over the archives of the mission to its popomce D Receive, sir, the assurances of my bigh coneideration A PAGEOT. M, De Lamaatine. Wasnincton, March 29, 1848. Sin—In consequence of the revolution which has 0" thrown the legitimate authority of his Mejesty the King of 'rencb, | think it respeatful towards this govern jnform you that | consider my functions traordinary and Minister Picnipetentiary of at an end from this day. I the honor to be, with high consideration. your obedient servant, . PAGEOT. To tne Sxcrntary Cr Statr DerartMent or State, Wasuineron, March 29, 1848, Sin—I have had the honor to receive your note in- forming me that from this day you consider your fupo tionsas Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Fienipoten- tary of France as at an end. In taxing leave of you in this character I should de injustice to my own feelings were | not to state that the manner in which you have performed your high duties has been perfectly agreeable both to the President and myself. Whilst sustuining the interests of your own coun, cry with dietinguished ability, you have manifested so mueh courtesy and kindness in our official interceuree as to have rendered it at all timesagreesble. Personally [ sball ever feel a deep interest in your welfare. I beg you to accept the assurance of my high oonside- ration. JAMES BUCHANAN. M. Pacsor. Visit to General Santa Auna at Antigua, {Correspondence of the N. O Delta.) Vera Cruz April 8, 1848 —Information was received bere on Saturday, the Ist iastant, that Gen Sante Anne had arrived that day, with his lady aod daughter, at bis hacienda at Antigua, 26 miles from here, escorted by Capt Tilghman, (of tho light artillery, Distrist of Co- lumbia end Maryland regiment.) with fifty men, and Santa Anna’s lancers, numbering one huudred. At ter ocicok, yesterday, your humble servant, and three oth*rs, proceeded to pay our respects, ko. Afier riding at a fast pace for two hours, we arrived at the river Ap- tigu®, at which place we entered a narrow peth anc continued our pace through the chapparral uatil we ar- rived at o smuil village, and were iniormed the one op posite wat Antigua We then swem our horses over th- river, and rode to the only brick house in the place, an’ found, on our entranoe, the Signora Santa Anna smok ing acigarito. We were introduced by Capt Til 0 Signore Senta Anna was very simply dressed in figueres qualin, with very short sleeves She wore no ornament: of any kind, except # very small w:tch and a costly ebain, She is very handsome. of a light complexien. and evidently not more than 20 years of ege. The Ge- neral, being at the time in bed. could not be disturbed So we had to remain until four o'clock, the hour ap- poluted for his appearance. ‘As wo had to wait an hour, we enjoyed the intirim by walking through the village. Not a house but was filled with guerilleros, and all armed with swords, shsped like aoerving knife. Oa our return, the General and dressed ; he reeeived us with much courtes; said he received moro kindness from the Americ: adversity, than from his own countrymen. He war dressed ins brown linen frock coat, white pants, vest ‘and neck cloth, and a pair of polished boots—the one 07 the cork leg wana tight ft. Ceptaia Tilghman rv article in the Delia. (which I carried along) of the revo. lution in Paris. which w: mediately trans Meutenant present. The General merely head, and made no comments. He is very anx ous to leave the couvtry, and inquired if b ig at the mouth of the river. which i Jamaica Bein; 8! ue bie We helped ourselves, shook hands with bim and lady, at the same time presented h bouquet; wishing them a pleasant passage, ks, mounted to return home. ‘oy trance a, he presented Covat Mantiat.—A Court Martial is now in session at Annapolis, forthe trial of three midehipmen. It ir composed of Commodore Morris, Commodore Morgi Commodore McCauley, Commandrr Ritchie, Comm: der Buchanan, Commender Faragut, and Com. Barron; W. Pinkney Whyte, Eq, of Baltimore, Judge Advo oat The United States frigate Cumberland was at Ver: Crug, April 9; the following is @ list of her officers: o jodore C Perry; Captain, Mr Jamieson; Lie its, James L. Henderson, J.J B Wall J.C. ya, P U. Murphy; Parser, Wm. Sinclair; Acti et Surgeon. A G Gambrill; Passed Assistant Sur- goon, Wm A Nelson; Assisrant Surgeon, Randolph F Mason; Acting Master, Lardner Gibbon; Cept. Mariner, te ‘Doughty; Chaplain, Nathaniel Frost; Commo dore’s Ssoretary, Wm H Allmond; Passed Midshipman Wm. Gibson; Midshipmen, Thorburn, Quackenbush, Allen, Fiaper, Cannon, Mygsth, Blake; Captain’s Clerk Alex Rose; ‘Parser’s Clerk, W. Spelden; Boatswain, Stanley; Ganner, Haskell; Carpenter, Heuderson; Sail, maker, Van Voorhees. —ee—————————————e eee MARITIME IN@ELLIGSNCE, Port of New York, April 27, 1848, 10 | moon Rrsi 50] Miem Water Cleared. Ships—Infanta, (Br) Hawes, St John, NB, PI Nevins & Sor ; Superior, (Br) Mason, do, F W Bymes & Co: Crp) wi Iams, New Orlea Hing; Skiold, (Dan) Claussan, Ba- sh, Sehmidt Coast of Afiica, Foster & Nick erro! xpress, . Jones & Johnson; Georgie, Higntingtse, B08! i, (Cardenas, .sesmith & Walsh; J - eee Bawyer, Cardenas, FG er. Totten, Newbero, NC, M Platt; Fairfax ‘ost, Richmond; lowa, Trowell Bloopatecamsch« Fowler hichmoad ecammseh, Fow! Cid uesday—Devk Laconic, (Br) Miliar, 8t John, NB. Arrived. Bark California, (of Portland) Robinson, New Orleans, 20 ys, with mdee, 7 “Bre Nickels, GE peariport) Niekels, Carden Tileston & Uo. Syotl 1° (oe Bangor) Har idsor, NS, 9 days, with }, 12 days, with plester,to H Brower & Co. '2th ii ot Ke eed bark Dianthe, from, yann for Sth, iat 33 46, lon ke brig Per of Eastport. from New Orleans for 2uth, off Little Kae Harhor, passed ship Stephen hence for Galveston” ‘The F hus experienced heavy lost-snils, and shifted deck Ivad, which caused herto 3 Billo, Lawrence, St Marks, 4th inst, with eottn, to Bash ‘sehr Jane Sprott, Shelding, Halifax, 7 days, with fish, to 0. . Franklin, La, : Behr Auger, Busate, Franklin, La, 20 days, C5 days, beariag HOH dlotant aa miter » Kastport, to ry, Thomaston ton, Harrington, 6 jeFerroun. Addi 7. "h & Boynton. ith & Boyaten. ‘The Telegraph reporte no vessels in sight at sundown. Salled. mm SW Spit; shi Glnegow: Ambaseador, Bt Jotns; barks Goteonds, mah, Bt Jobs, Ho Belfut; 8a Packet ships Siddons, for London 1 hor in the North Ri ral square rigged veusels, April 2%6—Henrise, Wind Jementown, for Liver- i und; also seve Herald Marine Usrresporienes r Am gee ath hl Ta ite feb ytd Faery aay AY Bette risoa, Tm Yn Raga, tow C Mead, Smith; and Acie {hor A Rowland, Row- Haid ord arlingy and Consul, Peary, NYork; Ad a lowed Berk Ausn tevaclds, Matthews, Boston Dries JL ovres a 8, ews, y wine. Fling; Oak, Ryder; and Houlton, Gi cr or Pore, Portland; 2¢ Alfied Barratt, MeCuly Prove 3; H C Mead, Smith, do. Kxv Weer, April 13—We are all fall of business here, acising out of several recent wrecks. In the case of the ship water, of Boston, from New Urleaus, with 1400 bales cot- ton, 300 bileshemp, end « quantity of inrd. hides, he, the be- con't decreed to the saivors 33 per cout of the gross cargo them in bind. Que third of the cotton, ke. wed out to them, and will be onivs way to yor port in aday ortwo. ‘The Brewster was a total butall the car- go was saved, Que bund: nd fifty ba'es of her cotton were old by diving, snd upon these somewhat wen bu: the b eis ac m not yet filledup. this was dred and fift, men were veassis and boats nud ount of salvage Lam told he men es Uren the safe kke.,cfthe ca go, will all be borne by ‘he reaicue ; vege aud expenses may be put down as.equal w 43 oathe whole. On the day betore yesterd U net Court revoked the wrecking licen ; Ivage of the crew ofa wrecker, at the instance of Cept. ident writers, fo, impronet couduct sonned by the Queteck in Many of the Wreckers picked up portions of agntthem in, labelled aud recovsred salvage the residue remaice in “he regutry of the were both stolen frum the w rat instance, bat bave since sold. but be held subject to tis elain of salvorsof the Quedec goods 60 per Un the 10th inst the weekers act she ship 4 aud the ca g , ab ik wet, 10 pieces; but our d aived up an iron which they deli- bie. . Miscellancous Record. Scour Cuantorre. hence for Fredericksburg, put into Norfolk ou the 24th. jeaking badly. Carr Brown, of the schr Abdel Kader, from Branswiek, G at thos port, reports that on 1 boa ter bute Salvadore, of éoston—[Phila Eve. Bria Steatinc—The Savanvah Republican, of the 22d, at a lighter erday forenoou, from tie & ashore on Tybee tsind. and bronght up some sight a 4 portion of the cargo, viz: few bags of coffee. They were sligh'ly damied. The ude ebbs and flows in and out ofthe brig. Oa Thorsday night the water w-s up to her midele deck ber she steamer J Stove jeit yesterday with another lighter for the brig. Buia Many E Baucn, of Trescott, Me. reporte! to be Jost in tue harbor of Arecibo, PR, was a good vessel of 165 tons, Jess than two years old, and is insurea at ctie Coasters’ office in Boston for $4040. Suir Tacriom, lost o1 Caryafort Reef, says the Boston Adveriser, wasauelegant ship of nearly 800 tons, buiit at Me ford in 1840, expre: Ne w 0 ly for a packet betwe yrleans, and cost upwards of $ 0000. She was valu d at end was insured for that amoust in this city. The has $ 12000, the Boylston $1(010, and the Boston $130¢0, indebted to the offices of the Chuleston Mercury rier for slips; also tothe Newpor: Herald for similar Whalemen, Ship Hope, Heath. of Providence, RI, was totally Jost in Margsreta Bay, Califorsia, previous to March 1, 188 No pate ticulvrs yet received. Capt Hexth hes tken charge of thip Edwird, Barker, of New Bedford, and Cayt B would return home on accovet of ill health New Bedford 25th Nov 2), with 500 bbl: Fairhaven. Spoke ship Lydia, Robinson, Talea- P1900 do whale oil and 4,00 Ibs ec 26, lat 54 36'S, lon 62 W. Hun- New Bedford, cle: jan 6, lat 47 48, lon 59. ay & » of Stumngton, 40 bbl Heb 5, off River Plate, Ro- man, Wi'bar, NB, 120 sp; 7th, Aon Ma y Ann, S+g Harbor, leaking badly ; (reported Jan 28, Henry ¢ Jay, Sen, eb 3, vane ae, Edgartown, 300 spm); Feb 7, bark Dr port. 0 sp. d 24th, ship America, Crowell, NW d ground, with 80 bbis sp 1800 do while porn one. Returned in cousequence of iliness well. Spoke Jan 12, lat 55 90 8. lon 75. President, 17th, off f+ lkiand Islands, Benj M NL it 4: 950 W, Londen Par ‘H, 15 boli ‘no date, ke, LeBaroo, NB, 160 9p): ‘NB, 30'sp; March 15, on New Zea- Is, A ship, supposed the Henry, of and for Nantucket, passed ard Sound 2th. jon, Jan 12, 16th, Dimoe. NB, Maldives, Dee 10, Meria, jithayen, who left his ship in thy Gen Scott of New Lon- don, reports that s! Nooaheva, March oa Japan P-evious to this ne information had bes of her since 0: t. 1846. farah of Mattapo:sett, spoke Feb 15 Int 3850 S, lon 49 3B Coggeshall, NB 17th, lot 3440, on «9, Co) do; 300 sp 2106 wh, for Kio Jane: Heard from ia Jan, U no lat &e, Dumbarton, Mattspo sett, 3:0 sp ; Elizabeth, do, 500 ap 1 p Jan 25 700 sp; Noble. SH, 14 _ The On i Sax Harbor 2iat, took 4 sp whales since Jeav~ ing R he U cruised on the N W Ci f rica and J. 0a. t | eed gocd whaling 1 shore, off Sitka. Has been absent 32 tas. Mrs Gr:en a1 ptain’s wife) and family have revumed in good hea th. he Robi. Hood, of Mystic, which ar at Honolulu Nov 18, 'd Cawage in agate in sen of Ochotsk; put im to heave ‘Wileex, N 560 do wh oil, » in a gale, lost masts, an: "1 u 13 1s Nov 10, ‘Bam ober: boue. In 1 aarh topmest. topgaliant and roy: and royal masts. Keports at Honel son, FH, 150 sp 1550 wh. . Spoken. Py ttn Boston for Philadelphia, April 23, South 5 miles Port. Upton, for Boston, about foreign — April 6—Ship Gov D: Cresausacs, March 31—Arr ship Lozisville, Howland N ¥ ps brig California, Hich! Portland. Canpewas, April 9—Bark Mariel, Bryaut, for New York in 9 days; ord othe s Guaraquit, Feb 17—No Am vessel in port Hono.uiu Nov $—8id bake ian, Kelley, Tabiti; 12th, Angola, Varney, Califor (So reported in the Poly- 2 the report that they sailed 2d and $d and that the An- iw barks Ow and Hebron, —, all for N Orleens, Gulf of Mexi:o. Til &Ship Kate Howes, Comings, for Bos- rtelle, Pierce, NYork; 6th, Al- oth f-om Calcutta. Hyamite, (Br) ize, Stokes, fom. Boston jeans ready! Comm Home Po Auexanpnia, April 2(—Arr brigs Mayflower. Graham, fm Maitlacd, ‘v8: Fidelis, Small. Eastport. 1d 234, bark Az Dapham, Trinidad (Port ¥prin) via Nevtolk B Apnil 25—Arr_ barks Roman, Doane, Monte’ weil, New Orleans; schs Ba 13 Phi! Vv Isane Newton, Sririna, Ellis, i " ichmoud. Bld ship Dalmat b Brig C J Dow, and scbr John Simmons, sti yesterday Battimone, e, Smith, Eastport— 20th, 50 rienced very paavy pale fr ai which lost deck load of Janeiro; brigs Eris, Gui ley, Bosti iy 1 21—Arr brig Jol Sid 234. b ig Maria, Willard, Wilmi gto rd Q le. pak 3 pares renee e sbi owlees, NYork; schs Pierce, Card, Boston; Energy, Swift, joston. Naw Bupyonp April 2i—Arr sche Choetww, ‘An, enya Iphia. Sid schr Margaret, Boardman, ( having reprired) Fhladelpbia. Norrovx. April 2i—Arr bark Bache! bound to NYorb; schs Mary Jone, 0: lotte, Wieks, do, bound badly; Centon, William iole, Gill, Ji River bound we Upshur: Port Welthal bound Williams, Wer 8 Napier ship Hadsn, lon ta 0, Rodovich, Bat Le York, bork Bona towed ty sea 14th yrs Farioy tow boat Por: ip Chacieston, bark Mandarin towboat Bonth towed to sen 16th nd to the Bar brig O1 hips Middlesex, D: prise towed to sea rig iam & Mar iost brig Boston and sche Creol where the Othello com: nm y her bor rad astra tie fo ep sronee fed to Fre ree sche Juno, new obinson, Yorks Gran Hoskell, Thomaston for do. Cid brig Napo- Jeon, Roberts, P il 29—Arr bark Horstio, Pout chico Cie ial brik Ortey, Tatts Memiy: Chaitaein uth, sche Olive Elizabeth. Yates, do; Union, Bangs, Balt ‘Worcester, Rhodes; Cinderella, Usowell; and a Ary rehe St Mary, Lake, New Yorks » Vooris, do; Ann © baker Wrink, Troy: Corvo, ‘Thom: brig Attskapas Wade,’ New O:leons, man, Bincknen, New London ant, April 2i—Arr brig tener NO Conkling, N York. cha Cherokee, « — Look, NYork. ‘aylor, Boston; vol i 16—Arr brigs Emeline, Man wa’ Pak, do. Sid brign Morea, Co: Gatvaeton—Brig Paritan—Mr RH Long.