The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1848, Page 4

PLLISKNCE BY PRR MAILS, Wasw noron, April 27, 1848. Congress There was a lively debate in the House to-day, Facy and sparkling, on Scott, Trist & Co., and | their correspondeace. (See report.) The Senate had an amusing discussion on a resolution by Mr. Badger, directing the purchase | ot Mr. Brown’s fuli-leagth portrait of Generaj Taylor, (which is now in the Rotunda,) if it | could be had at a reasonable price. A motion by Mr. Hale to lay the resolution on the table was lost; and it was not until the proposition was loaded down with additional generals, beginning at the head of the American list, and including the whole catalogue, that Mr Hale was induced to renew his motion, and the resolution, 22 to 15, was Ivid upon the table The Senate next had a long discussion on the California claims, particularly oa the constitu tional question of naeing the board of adjud:- cators, a question roised by Mr, Mason, and proposed by him to be remedied in an amend- ment conterrmng the appointment of the bo-rd upon the President Messrs. Mason, Clarke, Bagby, Calhoun, and Rusk took pirt in the dix- cussion, and it was near four o’clock when the. debate was suspended tor the day. 5 Mr Foote moved an executive session, his object doubtless being to have the vote taken upon the question of the release of Mr. Nugent trom the custody of the serjeant-at-arms ; but another Senator insi-ted upon an adjournment, and the Senate sdjourned ; for the day had been tedious, 1t was getting late, and they were hun- gry, and satisfied, moreover, that their prisoner would live over »nother dav. ACKY. Washrse@rt +N, April 27, 1848 Secretary Marcy, his Breeches—General Scott— A Day's Doings in the House, §c. The House, to diy, was up to the boiling point of political excitement. Gov. Marcy and Gen Barremone, April 98th. 1648. The Nest Steamer’s News--Virginia Election— Packing the National Comv-ntion— Theatricals. §e. The news by the steamer America is watched for with great anxirty, as it is expected to bring glorious news from both England and Ireland. The election for Members of the Leg’slature of Vir- ginis took place yesterday. The only returos we heve ace from Alexandria, which has been recently sliord of from the Distric’ of Columbia, where the vote stands— for Smith, whig 320; for Powell, dem, 11/—wbig ma- The ciection of General Howard, as Delegate to the National Democratic Convention, is another triumph for Mr. Polk; snd I doubt not that all the districts of the State wil be secured by delegates favorable to his Fe-election ; and even if they fail to secure bis re-nomin- ation, it will be in the power of the Presiaent’s party to declare who shall and who sball not be the candidates for the successorship. 1t is ull managed with @ skill sod that no other men in the Union except Mensre, Polk Walker are capyble of, and thts or that men is secured, to sil outward appr arances, »s if by jority, 208 i consent of the people. But | could oxme or in this city where casiom-house offi, hare b beatowed by Mc Walker, to secure and bring over refcactory spirits who hed it in their power to con trol thoaa wards, But more anon, Mad Bleogy contiaues to draw fair houses, as does also the Greek Stave Privapeienia, April 28, 1843. The Remains of Captain Butler— Sympathy fur France Trialfor Murder Attempted Suicide, $e, $e , $e The remains of the late Captain Joha Butler, who died in Mexico of disease, while ia commend of a com. pany of dragoons raised in this city, have arrived here aod were interred this morning in the family vault, in the Christ Church burial ground In accordance with the wishes of the family, no military domenstration was made, The officis! report of the proceedings of the recent mrering to express sympathy with the cause of Reput- licaniem in France, has been besutitol y engrosred, and after being signed by the cffloers, will be transmitted to M.. Rush, at Paris, aod by him presented to M Dapon « PEure President of the Prov sional Garercmen Toe trial of James Riley, for tue mur. Scott were the principal, prominent topics; but, by way of variety, Mr. Clingman threw in Mr Marcy’s breeches—“ price for mending, filty cents;” and General Pillow was exhibited in “model artist” deformity, by Mr. Stephens, o the State of G-orgia. The subjeet mainly dis- cussed, s-emed to lie in one point It appears that, on the 17h instant, the House called for the correspondence between the War Depart ment and General Scott. Oa the 25th, errtain letters were communicated; one of them writter by Mr. Marey, pouncing like a hyena on Genera! Scout, dated the 21st 1ustant, four days after the call was made. Now, was this a document iu- cluded in the calli—a document not written at the tune? Speeches were made pro and con, as you will see by looking at the report. It was, however, ordered to be printed with the rest of the documents. ; Mr. Viuton, in vain, endeavored to induce the House to go into committee on the appropriaton bills. No, no: Buncombe must have the day; and whether the county will be benefitted by the proceedings, time will determine _ The Sy a Aa confirmed the nomina- tion of C S hitney, former doorkeeper ot the House of Representatives, as register of the land office ai st. Croix, in what will goon be Mine- sota territory, and General Leech receiver Fauix Wasainaron, April 27, 1848. Ttems of the Night. Col. Haskell delivered an interesting lecture to-night at the E street Baptist Church, on Mex ico. His main points were, that the Mexicans could never be subdued or reclaimed—that the country was not adapted to the Caucasian race —that they would become enervated and dege nerate in such a climate in a few generations, and that we had better give upthe idea of an nexation, and develope our inexhaustable re sources at home. He also vave as his opinion, from the character of the Mexicans, that th- treaty would not be ratified ; and that we nid as well prepare to fall back upon the line we in- tended to occupy, as our only safe alternative We shall give a report of this discourse to-mor- Tow Major Loring, US. A., minus a flipper lost at the Berit de Belen, in Mexico,is at the Unite States Hotel. After leadisg, with the mountec tifles, their charges upon the enemy at Cerr: Gordo, Contreras, Churubusco, and Chapulte- pec, unscathed, he lost his lett arm, or part ot it, atthe gates of the city. It was hard, but thon- sands have suffered a harder fate than that The Major bears his loss like a soldier, and long mas he, witn his brave compeers, yet live, enjoying the rewards of a grateful country. Booth is playing at the Adelphi to fall houses, asusual” He always draws The Heron family have also been well received at the Olympic. ¥ Mace Adams, the colored hack driver, report ed as being possessor of two of the 77 re-captur- ed slaves, desires us to say that he 1s not a slave holder, has not been, and does not intend to be As he imagines himself to be vastly wronged by the statement, we cheerfully make the desired correction. Ww. THIR SIE st CONGRE: FIRST 6S j10N. ate. Wasuincron, April 27, 1848, Bright morning, lukewarm attendance of Senators, prayer, journal, petitions, &c. FOR THE FARNCH REPUBLIC GOOD On motion of vir Benton, it was ucanimously Resolved, That the Secretary of the Senate be author- ized wid direoted to purchuse one hundred copies of Hickey’s edition of the Constitution cf the United Staten, and to deliver t i United States to Mr Ale: be distributed by him in name, of national exchanges of books. A BLOW aT THE ARM PEeanars, Mr. Cuarron submitted @ resolution, inquiring of the Secretary of Wer— Vattemare, of Parir, to ecording to his system 2 What is the emount of capital invested in them ? &. ‘The smount of money annually expended amorg em 4. The number of small arms menafactured at said armo! 6 The number condemned, and what is dons with them? 6. What numbers of small arms heve been obtained from other sources than the pubiic armories, and what has been the cost ? PORTRAIT OF GENERAL TAYLOR. Mr Bancen’s resolution, providing for the purchass of the full length portrait in the rotunda, oi General Taylor, painted by Mr. Brown, of Richmond, Virginia. coming up in its order, aLe moved to lay it on the table. Motion re- fored, 11 to 19 Th» resolution was then read for information, and numerous were the propositions to amend by providing for the purchase of pictures of all our military chief. teins; and connected with these prepositions of »mend- mont, there was a running discussion kept up by Mesars, Hale, Underwood, Allen, Dayton, Badger and others; when Mr. Hale renowed his motion to lay the resolu. tion upon the table, and the motion was agreed to, 21 t 15 80 the resolution for the purchase of the fall lengih ploture of Gen. Taylor was laid upon the table, CALIFORNIA CLaIms The bill opriating $700,000 for the payment of Miornie military olaims, &o., was then called up as the order of the day, wi ‘amendment by the com- mittee, changing the cheracter of the original bill, but still of (Lieut Col, Fremont and two others) the ation, imendment to the foregoing amendment, by Mr. Mason, providing that the board of adjadioation shall be appeicted by the President, and eonfirmed by the Bensie. Mr. Masow contended that the members of the pro- poved board would be federal office: constitution dedaes their the President, subject to the confirt nad that, consequently, the naming of the board in the bill ie legislature of one of the d+ - Mr. digested argument presented the constitutionality of the rth and the boas deo obligations of the government to pay these Califor nie a. maintaining, also, that Lieut. Col. Fre- mont, men, was roper agent to superintend the finel settir ment of sai: chains: Gen. Ruex followed in support of the views presented by dir. Clarke, and im exposition of the extraordinary services, talents, and merite of Lieut. Col. Fremont Mr Bacwy coinciding in the justuos of the claims, in tbe m of the young officer, most cheerfully, hia yet a0 insuparable difficulty im the bill,which could oni y be obviated by the amendment of the Senator from Vir- winia He argued that the constitutionel poiat was per. Jeotly clear; that the sppointment of this board wae 10 executive, and not a legislative, power. Mr. Badoen,at about three o'clock, suggested that the Dill be passed by informally for the day. Mr. Mason hoped the vote would be taken to day, #0 that to-morrow might be devoted to private bills. ot. Cass asked thet the vote be taken to-day. The ei reacts at full aad ample discussion. an saould gs forthe the amen tnd extn Len pink from Virginia, ALM a! the unconstitutionality of the originel biil, of the amendment of the comapioees in *o far os Beams the board of adjudication, t for the President to appoint Peculiar ability upon constit- tional questions, sihoun argued closely and point. edly. the necessity for the amendment of Mr Mason. When Mr Calhous had concluded, it was getting late in day, ond On motion, the Semate adjournded wAREoUer METS | me ta | Pursinerr—C 8 A jer of lend office at Kalle Croix, Wisoosain. -new office. Semuel Leech, esetvec aPabtle moneys ot Falls of Bt. Croix, Wisconsin---new of Audereon, was commenced yesterday ‘efore the Co! The prisoner, as well as tl colored mon, of vagrant and quer a4 the care attracted but littl- pur- jury was obtaned without difficul- idence and argument of counsel oov- ing. The jury was then charged by dge King, and in the course ot the morning reiuroed with a verdict of murder in the second degree The cial of Joseph Cowperhwaite: for the murder of Roger Kelly, was commenced this morning, @ jury having dren obtained with roms diffisulty I'ne decessed w. shot with a pistol bali at the corner of Fourth and Cath arine streets. ia November last The dying declaration ot ew deceased is the only evidence against Cowperth- waite. William Bechtel, who. about s month sines, killed his wife white lab sring under the effects of jealoucy or in 4 his own throat for the fanilas attempt lis: ing, with ar, which hed been left in his cell y accident. The wound, though causing a serious effu on of blood. will not prove mortal from the large blood vessels having esceped. Ha hed been arreigoed for the mar ‘er ot his wile the previous morning, aod this des perate attempt was ths resuit of the scence upon his feelings. He has been in # melancholy state of mind ever since the ocourrence of the tragedy. A loan of $100 000 was, last evening, authorised by the Select Council to enable the Directors of the Philadel- pbia Gas Works to enlarge their means of mavutacturing chat necessary article, It has not been concurred in by the other b: § Several oxses of small-pox are reported to have oc- curred in our midst, in conrequence of the landing of the emigrants from the ship Proviccialist Suits bave been insituted by the Board of Health egeinst the con- signees of the vessel for this violstion of the health lawe in landing the paseengere, Capt Keeter, the popular commander of the steamboat Trenton. bas been presented with ver oup, from bis fellow-officers of the len and Amboy Railread Com- pany, as a testimony of the rerpect entertained for him, tesulting from a long intercourse together. wert Avwanr, April 27, 1843, Mr. William H Seward and the Vice Presidency Demonstrator for France. ‘Within a few days wa have seen avpaper publiched in this city, called the Journal. announce that Mr William H Seward, of Auburn, would not conseat to have bis PT sed as @ candidate for tbe Vice Presidency; and the Bul ctin, which reemed to be offi sial, also announeed hat at an early dey Mr. Seward would himself publicly avow his determination not to accept the whig nomina- tion for that offise. I¢ is somewhat remarkablo that since his statement first appeared, ithas been repeated a sun- ber of times, apparently with the view of fixing the im- portant fact in the public mind, that Mr. Seward, of Auburn, willen no account euff-r his name to be used asa whig candidate for the Presidency I can hard'y bring myself to believe that Mr Seward ever authorize) <uch a statement to be made, or that he designs to pub- ish a letter of the character which | have men iowad.— Bat it he has iostrasted the editors of the Journul to an- noucce his determination not to consent to the use ci bis neme, ond if he does design to write a letter waiving nis claims tothe nomination, and forbiddingthe whig ns tions! convention to use his game.than | unde: 3 e movement is premature and ill.judged upon at Mr. Wm H S* e part I am always ready to acknow ledg- that Mr S d bes performed many vaiueble suolio services, and that bis claims upon the publi ti ade rhouid not be disregard Ualao eatertal hiam the most reapestful feeliogs and the kindest wishes Bat in my iatercourse with poli-icians | always he’ slways design to maintain an entire ind*pendence of frei- ing and action There'ore | am divested of ail apprs- hension of anxiety in resolving, as | have done, to exs- mine very briefly apd freely the present position of Mr Seward, and the motives waich have led bim to authorive the publication of such at item of personal intellig-ne- In 1838 Wa. H Seward was introduced into the pol'- tical worl) under protection of &: of public career. | might "dé may have bern found capxble and faithful ; but his iotellect is not therefore of that brilliant order which the maa who is made the executive of this ne- tion should always posters. He ts not one of those co joneal men whose names are mixed up and associated sith all the reat events that have happened in toe age of the world, The name of Napoleon will be remem bered as long as tne name of France, be: te tha gtent men—it is, and will be, bis privilege to ob-y. not tor If | were not perfectly certein that Mr Seward ané bis friends beve lstely been engaged in extraordinary efforts to secure for that gentleman the whig nomination for the Vice Presidency, I might be disposed to edmit that this premature and unsolicited announcement of his determination not to consent to the use of hie (e in good faith and with entire sincerity; but [am aware this announcement has only heen msd- after the friends of Mr. Seward ascertsined that the South would not even entertain a proposition for hi- nomination I do notsee, therefore, that in this transac tiom he is entitled to auy great credit for modesty. or that he has evinced wonderfal prudence It is said that Mr. Seward has authorized a newspsper to state that he will not consent to the use of his name as a candi- 4 80, he has done it be‘ore there appeared the slightest intimation that bis nomination wasever dream- ed of. Now Mr. Seward is at liberty to comprehend the sition in which this state of the cuss inevitebly places im. Im smother letter I will reeur to this subject, To-morrow evening we shall have et the Capitol e great demonstration of sympathy with the French re- — All the citizens of France, of Gsrmany, of ‘oland and of Ireland, will attend this monster meet- 7 are enjoying the most charming weather. fran ite PT ‘The Crops. From all parts sround us we gather the seme accounts ofthe corn and cotton crops. * ear’? was never more propitious, E: ing and flourishing in our fields, and that wo sre now enjoying enriches the prospect of plen- tifal crops- The hopes of the planters high, asd 2 important revolutions seem not to dampen their iticlpations of g-o4 crops and fair prices next season Concordia {La.} Intelligencer, The prospect for the corn and cotton crop in the {i terior countiss is excellent. The cotton ons few plan tations along the Brasos, above Washington, was elight- ly irjured by frost about » fortnigat since; but the fields gen encouraging prospect —- nd thrifty, and are near- 'y seasons $= The corn in many sections of the State is so forward that it may beharvented in searon for arecond crop.—Houslon (Tex 4} Teiegraph, 11h inst. The Bayou Sara Chronicle says that the season fer planting bas been most prpitious. Corn was growing rapidly, and the cotton planted in March presented o very healthy appearance The slight trorts in the for part of the month had done no material injury, end the pro-pect for frait was very flattering. BurGhary ann Atremprep Murprxin Boston —On Thursday morning, at an early hour, Mr. Kimball, of the Boston night police, was going hie rounds, says @ Boston paper, he saw two men, whom he suppos-d to be burglars, jesus from the front of Gard- ner & Thayer's hardware store, No 8 Liberty equai and raising the ory of “ Stop thief!’ started in pursuit. The burglars ran, and passed through Liberty square, Kilby, Milk, Atkinson, aod Chonning atreets into sister street. Here Mr. David Este TM, met the fugitives end Carglar dlcherge urgiar discharged a loft nite of itr “E Just bel ¢ of pistols and ti Dr W. 4 Dra Morrell and Townsend, who assisted examining the wourd. For a long while no trace of @ bullet could be found, until Dr. Warren discovered little bunch pear the spine, and gathering it up while he atked one of his aristants to dri 3 knife across it, wounded man ir K mg the premises of Meerrs Gardn r & hayer. tbat the burglare hed ob tained entrance tb the back window by boring three holes throug! abutter, and raising the cross bar. They had obtained no booty, except about a doll«r in change The sefe wan not dicturbed. A hevdbiil hes promptly been iasued by the mayor, offering » reward of ous thousend collars for the detection and wiction of the suthore of this infera: 3 The whele the alert tis 10 be ho Gist the gubty remians will be encghe va" Court adjourned Cincuir Covar—Before Juige Hurlbut--Mr. Justice Harlbac suddenly taken iil abou: 12 o'clock to-dey, on the bench, iu consequence of which he had to edjourn the Court until to-mor (this morning.) when it is hoped ue will be able to resume bis ut Surenion Covrt——Before Chief Justioe Oakley-- Thos L D Wolf vs Christopher Murroy—This was aa action om a bill of exchange, drawn on London, for £220 The bill was protested for non-payment and sent back to thiscountry The principle ground of defence was want of dus notive to the defendsnt here, after the arri- valof the bill Upon thi flicting, the plaiatif’s wit tice o€ the protest ov the 22 pe 4 the defendant's witne: riv wore that notice was not 4th, whicd would be # day too late. It aleo objected that due diligence was not used in de- manding payment ia London and in sanding the bill outhereat-rwarde His honor charged that, in orier to recover, plaintiff must prove several things The bill, it appears, was accept-d, but paymens was refused The plaints must show to your satisfrction, that it was pre- feoted fn due time and payment refn At present, | think the evidence of demen.t, and ot ending the bill out hore fe suftisi-nt Tne next point of the d-fence is, that a0 ice was not given to the de‘endant ia das sew son The rule ot ou that polat is, that notice must be given on ths day of thy arrival of ‘the vosrel, or the day after. Ir you beli-ve it was given on the 221, a» nm to by the pl far witness, this was sufficient no- but if accor ting to the defendant's witaess. notice was not given untit Weineedsy the 24th, then it wana dey too late If you should come to the last conclusion, there is another question you are to eonsider, which is thts. thatif the aefondant knew the fact of the dishonor of the bul, through any other source, and that knowing that fact he promise! to pay, then he is bound by bis pro- mise Ve dict for pla'n iff $1273 John B Bogart vs J Hawkins.—This wasan action oo ® promissory note for $160. he defence stated that it wsasan accommodation note given to a person named Halstead, for which no consideration was given It was shown that the note was given to Halstead to raise money on it; eit to man named McCloud, to get it discounted, and that the latter spp'ied it to his own use, The pisivtiff. however, proved that he was bens fite holder for valuable conrideration The jury found a verdiet for the plaotif for $170 16 B fore Judge Vanderporl— Ernest Fiedler, vs, Daniel Gilmartin and others —This an action to recover $1.32372 In March, 1847, the ® written contract wita the plaintiff for the pul of 1,440 boxes of oranges, then on their passage the brig Helwell Fiedler. from the port of Pa! », ia Siolly, to this port, at $275 per box the defendants agreeing to psy ® thousand dollars down, the remainder on the rival of the vessul, and to take the oranges, whether Totien or sound; but, in case they proved to be unsound, tre plaintiff to hand over to defendants suck part of the duty as should be remitted at the custom house; and it the vesce! was lost at sea, the plaintiff should refand the sum Dow sou¢ht to be rec ed, than the the defendants agreed to pay forthem The defence set up. was fraud, namely, thet plaintif rectived a Incter from his correspondent in Palermo, apprisiog him. thet from a bad season, and eoofusion in packing the Oranges, they were in abad condition; thnt, iosemuch as he wasin possession of thoss facts before the contract of entered into, be was bound to disclose them to the de- fondants, and thet not haviag done ro, the law would infer fraud, Tho judgs charged that thie action was brought to recover the amcunt which he claims to de due fur a quantity of oranges sold by him to defend- ante Ti ontrast, it appears, was entered iato with- out either parties seeing the property. which was, at the time of its execution, uaderstood to be on its way from Palermo to this port = Tnis contract is plain, simple, and unrqaivoosl ; the plaintiff agrers to sell 1440 boxes of oranges, at $275 per box ; and the dofendants, without acy Fessrvation, agrees to parcoaseiham The defence sec up is, that plainti® withheld information, which, it communicated, would admonish the defendants not to nter into the contract But the law is, that every man ta to be held to his bargain, when fairly entered iato Ceurts cannot and will nor. from sympathy. letof men from their engagements, who fiad they have made un peofirab! culetions, Such @ practice would virtu all be commoarcial oorations of this great city. His Honor, after recapitulating the testimony and commenting upon it. Irft it to the jury to say whether the plsintiff did withhold the information in the latter ; and, secondly, was there anything in the letter that could vitiate the contract Tae jury, without re- tring, found a verdict for tho plaintiff for $1471, 37. Horrip Deata.—A German named John Drhap, came to his death ia tne followiag manner, on tuesday night. im the town of Riga According to thr statement of is wife he was intoxicated in the evening and querrelied with her. He floally went out to ao sehery and his wifs to bed. On looking for him next ‘norning he wes found to have fallen backwards into « ons pot-ash kettle two tuirds fail of very strong Isy and completely esten up from his head to his thighs, scarcely a particle of the boars being lef poeed he fell asleep while leaning against th which the Kattia was elevates, MARITIME NORLLIGRNCE. Port of New York, April 29, 1848, +5 8] moon RK 16624 Miaw waren. 248 +517 Cleared, ire, (out, new) forean, Lonton, J. Gris- Aniwerp, © D Hurlbat & Co; Home, < G& 8 Wheelwright; Medo- Wash, fox, Hauter & Co; Aun & D Hasiba’ & Co; Velasco Pickeas, Coy Vicroriae, Saal, Philadetphia. umberlend, NS; Jomatnan Waic- tor, Kaight. Apalachicola, R Post, r & Nickersoa. Arrived. Ship Sxmue! Russeli, Palmer, Whampoa, Feb 5, Micoa 6— Paswed Apjter Feb 15 Feo I4, tat 459 &, 106 15, spoke bark Zot ff, 13days fom vanilla for NY: — Victor, ¢ ht, Po thand. Neamih + a «tne same ome paw ig Argyle, from ( hinw onthe let Feb for Baits more; Feb 28th, lat 21518 '016125 ©: svoke Vateh ship Pie- t+ oor 3 dare from Bet-via for Ear cee Hooft, Teh, 8, lon 4031 *, ap ke French ship Aare! stof ‘in'abarfor Bordeaux: viareh 15t tat spoke Freeh ship Asin 67 days fom Caleut re! ; for riayre; 16th, 1at3565 4 lou 23 spoke F ench bark Zephyr, fem 4 i of Good Hope N ov £35 mi iy 25diysfrom Bourdon A ot Havre, dumuted, jeawing . istaace, was boaud into Si- April tth, lat 14 35 N, lon 5205. spoke whal of ans for Sag Harvor, 2400" arrels. ‘ast from Per: nm Apiil 27th, Garoegat 15 miles, boarded fishing schr Hi veat Morn of Newburyport, fishing. The 8.R. is Consigae to 4 A Low & Brotvers é ritish ship Kivza Keith, Scott, Liverpool. 42 days, in bal- last to Vinutiand & Phe:ps, 202 presenzers to Tapseoit & Co, Bremen bark Johan George, Wess»ls, Bremen, 39 days, with mdse to && T Poppe. 3 Bark Z Rig, Livermore, Apalachicola, 17 days, with cotter, to Sta Clearma. Brith brig Charies McLaughlin, Crowley, Newry, (I:¢) (2 days wich mdse and 76 passengers. to G Mil tha Kivsman, (of Vortland) Buckman, New Or. with pork, to order. Senrh L & A Stuart, Lozier, Port Walthall, Va to s J Cuaningham. 26ch inst. at 2 am, in a dease fog, about 19 moles North of Barnegat, cams in contact with achr Chirles Greenport, curred away her main rigging, mau stove balwarks sud ciased . ther damege. Rehr Ellea, Pearce, © Senr J Cooley & Uo, tI Sehr Exce,, Lovell, Boston. Sehr Homer. Niekerson, Boston. Schr David Cox, Hallett, Boston. ige, Boston elaw. rk Isnardon, (of Bowdoinham) Sandford, from Havanr, 'f with sazar, ark Ann Hood f om New Or'eaas, 17 dayr, Also, 2 br.gsend I herm brig Sailed. Ships Senator, New Orleans; Orphan, do; Skiold, Savannsh. April 28—Svarise, Wind 8: wm - 8. seaset, 2, Heratd Marin. Uorrespouutacess Patrapeienta, April 28. 4 ¢ x—Arrivec—Sehe Caroline Bo. Giles NYork; Wm Pollard, Alexander, do; sloop Wm Mount, Hawkics, do é Cleared— dark Lyaia Anu, Garwood, Rio de Janeiro: brigs Rufus Soule, Dillingham, Gostoa; Oak. Ryder, do; schs Teo eriff, Poland, do; ver; Thos Page, Gaski! Antares, Gandy, Fali Ki. eiano, Dole, Newport. Miscellaneous Eecora. Suir Crngce, reported yesterday. lost on the 4th iastant or Surrup Key, oo her pyssave from Bourton to Mobile. had «co bales of hay! Every effort was made by the © in The materin's ors, &e) were valued ot $3000, for the purpose of he same re shipped, wi hoat se'liog them. was sertied with the wreckers fur $125 The Cybe! Searly a new vessel. cost about $18 000, owned in New York was 793 tons burthen, and was partly meured in Wall street Bric STERLING —Stenmer J Stone left the brig Sterling st hal'-past one o’cloek on Svurday; 1 was hen threesfcuth he had keeled over to the stwboard A Ligh er low had been ken out; a free pamp was at work somewhat diminish A five ev gine was ¢ which wee placed on board a lig whe. operation, Cart Ride: got. of sthich tide All her eyrgo. with the € of the firet fo the city, will yaa damoged the water red che test of it—[ sevaunah Hep, Ap Brio Nevvitas, for boston, of end fr New Haven, got ashore on the 24 hon Nearhon Island: was got cff with low of Glae keel and some damage to her copper, rnd arrived at New Hoven 26th for repairs. SHETLAND At Boston from Norfolk, got ashore on Monday. but wee goof ot high water ou horgieg part of her exgo into a sloop — ee ble) Hinek'ey, ferm vel and plaster, went e.wasao much damaged t fed to. Stonington 29th — Capt H is of opivion that the vessel will be gotoft A leve from Capt Alden Gifford. agent of Boston underwriter st Stonington 26 h, states thatthe WH T bas been gor nd tuken to Myatre or New Lents (iy en her han No ded at Stowington in good order, the balance remsived or boards damaged ‘The sehr. wes oaly slightly sojareds acd rand tal rg. of trovidexce. Jost in M Bay. wurance of $10,000 at the Atlantic office, G Cal fornia, bas Wall street. Jones. Faim uth 1000 w: *D lon ~~ W, NP Talmsdge, Cold he sl geontnaton. 88th, ship Caledonia, Barber, NW Const, 2166 bbls wh 35) ds sve}; shipped home 22 (00 Ibs home Act Helens March? (reported by the Geneyayat Bos'or,) of Pravimectown, nando Corrll Grou’, 0 all weil. Fe Werte, prev to. Jen, 30 Pisahlny NB on’ ge ot the mate, Mr Atkiny Capt Davis would rence of 1!) heaith (by toe Ememsh. st Soaton) Int 15 £0 8, ton an cf NLond:n, 39 mos 0 Hobome no daie, ist 18 8 for 3t John, NB, April ®, lat 69 a? Isabelle, of Bath, off South end of Woodlands. timore:schr Sonora, Hoffi ton do. loss of one man overboa Newburyport via 4gaadtia. just arr: Philadelhis, are 19h for Bd for do be Galena, aud for Po:tarm Gen Warren, Dav A Appleton, Nickera nds. Signal for a square yi sel. Vit qnavantine, berk Lady Cld ships frances, Sid bark Texidor, Suow, Pernambuco, de Jar 0, A Florence, ¥alesN'YoI ra) Imad &t folk. Relnw a ship. icieaalt wey Newnunyront, April 26—81d schre Hesron, Small, and Fo | Brasremes Mori . Moulton, Sam ra, N Vor! it Philinps, from upthe bound to NYork: Alexans Caffee, lard; A R Ethott. do do. Sid schr Pampero, Treadwell, NYork: bark Bachelor. Page, NOrleans. Merseiiles brigs Mt 46th, brig Foster, Lancaster, St Ma Swett: ‘Kate Aubrer, Vork.and Texts, Brown, NY ork; Ar. Fenner, Philadelrhis. gus, Heagan Frankfort for NY ork ‘Sid 25th, b-ig Harriet. Brown, Ch» ‘April 28—Arr ach: ®C Von Gurel and lads, A Elsen, Ann Ensfelder—103 in the steer uel ship, Larne, from New Orlears for Liverpool, April 90. | SwathelMissEmily, pik Diab Grown from Haran for Cowes, Apeil 8, of | Stpvensos Mr Mar 8 ou : Marseilles, March 96, | Sheen Mi wee ee eee Shepperd Miss Ma-| ff Bark Comoro, from Boston for Havaaa, April 23, lat 41, Bates. Stoddard, fm NYork Kensington, Kitham, for wt for New York. inmore, [The Pa mmbrian, Walter, Bal Y. ‘New York 13th Oc Kingston, Jam, April a—Arr brig ip Hannxh Kerr, Watson, Lonpoxprany. April 6—Adv Posledelphia 20 days "Reb 1 —Bark La Plata, Webb, from Aden, for Zan- , Just ar: Oscela Pe RNAMBYCO, shout March 20— Bri do 8 4s; Meta, Pinckoi bark Cora, Norgray orth, from from do arr (from Pml- days Sid Grand (or) Novum Cork. Baker. NOrlea hy's Phi wigs Geo fam-r Jewess, Norfolk, Saw a nd off Saxdv Point another. Joba Fry. Brazil anda market rig Erie, Gandy, Rio April 20— Arr ship Arkansas, Preb ‘York: seh Hanna ships Windaor Castle. Patterson. Havre; 8: ‘gw Beprorp, April 26—Arr scar W T King, Long, Nor- phi Ar Coleman, Boston; Naw Onteaws April 20— Arr ships Geo Stevens, Wilner barks Hebroa, Hart, Havaua; Shaunon, Nowell, y Bliza, Schaeder, isabella Reed Rogers, rartowed Coren 16t pd acht Emma Norten; towboat Somerville to tact, ship Wm Gray,bark Nashaa, Col Cross, Portuann April 2—Areschr Herald. Griffia, Baltimore; Ga; achre William Provipence. April 26—Arr sc ra Buaker WRemen—Bark Johan George—H Willmarshaw: Ring—Mr Wic! APaLacHicota—Dark Z POG EL Rema We il bal ay IST OF LETTERS aKMAINING IN THE NEW 4 York ost Office, Apri] 29, 1848. UFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER MAVING THE “Please, mention the date of the list im which they are advertised. jak st ie Rabeock MrsFrankr} « Bredvrook. Mise’ | Fortes Men (Orange st Browa Miss Mary gor Ann ? | save y tood Mrs (Mott st BuckleerdMirs Ann |toreade mse 4 Wul'er re Baros Ellen Satts Mrs Lydia * Pag. Mrs Aliee € ge’ $ ‘ Bennett Miss Hen rietty Bearn: Mrs (Gold «t Rethen AnnJ Bent Mrs Josephine gemeree cbs } | wth Sooner Marg1 i »| Me Comnsuguron Aun | Gempton Mrs Eliz To onieson Catherive| san Crosby Miss Susan | \1esye Miss M Coneklin Ww Om | Higeing far | Cohen Mrs V. } | p Honour | joghim = Misy} | N ctak Mrs Jatin | ee re ae i Cntlom Miss Cathe |” 1% Py dy 2 yg rine Ptehikies Mra Cyn | Mrs ‘ash Ano | generP Campbell Miss Kliax w Cassen Madame | Hampton Miss Es| Lucy Cb ther J Jane CooperMrs(Pearlat) CrookesMr: Joseph) Or Cosgriff Miss Wit-l Harley Miss Adel |(: # Darling Mrs Mary | Howes Mrs Luc Dalton Miss Louies) das Decaco Mrs M-) | Huston 4nn Diggs Cecilis Drakill Mra( Water ‘ohnson Miss Sarat " R Downey Miss Mar’ jobnaou Mra (Pear!) aay Mien Mary J an \ Dodge Mrs eed Palm Ber 2 Mr Jewon Mrs Sarah) ite tT Danne Mra Narr Durtao Mrs. Dychman vire Jane > Dotty Mra (Wash ington Emmons ¥ ies Har- Enness Mise Kliza- LL, A Crow wh wrenceMrsFrank CU a EAD va sm aan SRM" Bs | ies LADIES’ LIST. —2 " . Elton Miss Vene- |“yuch Miss Bridges Lowrne VM M tas A jou E ize Jane Farrell Miss Mary |Uipley Mrs Sarah sroum Mra Mav , Firming Mrs Guha |9zeerove Mise Ei dt Mrs Lu. \(ahe Mrs Francis -| Lahey Mise Mt oad Coneree Sarthe Feo Marys |Powey Mrs’ Mra Phebe orman Mary Au vi chews Ehaebet! Flyn Rridget Franklin Miss Em.| Jrton Mary Ane ma os Savsiog Mrs Catha.| Malone M's ne Say Suen | essere Mrs Anr ne er Mrs Naomi Miser Mra slisir oie Mre Baral |Morohan Miss Sa: Mis. Warren mister Mise H 4 rd (Wash- ae iss Ell tin ‘Jean Miss Emma silston MissFlizaa| naell Mra(Spriny Ey |G@btden Mra Lu: gia Eeanein goa over Mis race Miss Ame | Yorene Meat A ‘ on 1" Gray ViissCatharine| MRCRny Mise Elin, sara Mre Jane P |< tegenteae® — |Muphy Brideet | Burr kdward Baler Ha datiers Elizabeth Me Sarton CE pyme Mis Jam-s IGarvey May | MeConache Misr | Syrens Edward Busklen [hise Mary | Gre ies KS | s(Brosdway) Mis | MeCary Bil B Canfield Elinor — |itonson’ Miss Sa:|MeDonald MissAnr | shteqece Clarke Ann lf | Me An no A ndon Miss Mary| rine Gitnia Lucw Miss Ca |" ton st |Go A | Goodri in , a J thar it Jean Me: loughy Ann Hawkharst Viary F MeCiusky Miss | Rove anan Mra wim. |MeCleany Miss Apr extey Mary. | VieCollam MrsM* | Hendien Vira Mary! | MicLaughiin Miss B thia Noyes Miss H nig 4 = Hogher Mrs Mar | Nolen May Mory ret Miss Klea) (Suter Miss Lor | Ore ciemet iF, ellMissCh'or| cindad O'Shaugnemy Mis: Miss Mary | O’Brien Miss MA 'y | O’Hear Mus Margy ret | P Hewitt Mrs Mary E | Pay, sifen Mire (Bridge | yz, Miss (3 Fs ,, aseel Mira Al te Mra Davie pt moottom Muns| price st joman Mra Sarah J | Mra Mary aun |tdutehinson’ M , Dest bys Gare | Tstpmson Miss ai nn Mian Mary Be Mredane —|Hawey Mary A QM aay ercemers ju fohuson Ann Marir\*"'" Eliza, rer Mire Peter id Moet ehrinto.| 2m L. Jagard “Miss Eliza. th BE Jackson Mra C Jones drs Rebeec:| at Sennan Miss Reehill Margaret Ken Bi | Reet Ci oute| fomeMrs Suaanaah ee oberson Mrs Lu- retin Saunders Mra (Pest! Kortkmp mise A reat) nox Mine Ann Mrs Abby Sweeney Mi w. fh Sore bevelina | Wash smith Mrs AT A Walsh Muss Mar. bet! a = Shepherd Miss Ho- | his pu nore ait Rec; |e * Noyes Joseph isa ary dace bright Mrs (lift ay Watk ne Wiss Eliza La, about Feb 1—id bark Zotoff, Wallis, for NYork | Scafford Mrs Amy | Tyler Mra Saran? Stansbury Mi wi ar ike “Mise Mar Scanlon Mra Mary |Vaudike Miss Mary) ie Mre (shen ys - y Verplanek MisLou- "| fee wi Hen | Vannes Miss Am ‘Aw a. Bar li tte ke Miss Fan- Winter rs »Briem Robest |Whitager Mrs (Ca at) rwood Miss Delwwste, Blithen, and Lere, | Sherwood Mi chrs Atisntie, Cook, fm Nvrfol j stare (with | gueridan Mary CO) lary C Ames, Vago io, from | spear vires Louisa a others #5 hetbte. Selby Miss Ana i \vanhern Mrs M Van Byeblin Miss) \venel Mra 8 M GENTLEMEN'S LIsT. bite Daniel ed Js alifornia) abou It Feb 1s-—Touched at, bark An- Abbots Famuel e tld jonataln 2 AY louse NBc Apel ae-arr sehr Orend, Bibber, Philadel- | Adams Charl phia; 2th, brig Ann, scott, NYork. * | Overtoa Lewis 8 m0 julien sichael Aewerte’ Coal Alexander JB Ambler i Gumus Pere ay Coppesy ithp Pp ene Diamond Lodge Ne| Tatonis Lodge N: | atoni ge B Ludlow Wm H Lfage Geo E Car Ame c Whitney, Fisk ast Indies; Thos H Per | Anderson Alex fanny Forrester, Conn, do; bark | Auddress James Otis, Manson, Cope Hay- | Ashmead Chas C Sh: York, Havena: | Arnold Franz J Peuteld Capt Chis jou aniler, Andrew: tec & Keaa om oy Chas S April 25—Arrschrs Wm A Tolton, Baltimore; | Alviset Coutellier |Gerdner Henry H 9 er | Andrew: Connell Jeffs Lewis Joseph C funn, Liverpool: bark Alabama, Wail, N'Y ork. Atmbary Thomas | olson CaptGulimen i Connally Christo. mI Livingstoy Wm 8 Loctley Wm. Lockwood Geo A Colton Dr Francis iaten Is | Barker Cai a Ghdvan Dank © ©gok Cape Timothy | Cook Thomas J ‘Cool Loh Goodwia Thos Gold Stephen J Guest William aA Lohum Christian [Powell Joseph H |Pomeroy Joha—2 |Prodor & Butler der W y Barclay Heery Duncan, Gilchrist, Be ig Coyle sicholaus ih Gardoer Wm H Beiknap Cc Bennett & Voss bo George 8 Gasch Ferdinand bet D K eli Capt ThomasH |Patterson John |eatton ev JH Peck Lanac & Co Sonrin 'M B Brown Daniel N Brows John Mason Brown Charles 82 Bowman D W Buchauan James D Broggerman & Wo)-| 0: rt Cnekwood Wm } |Phiiipps Mor Harmony Lodge Ni Gand Board cf Di- rectors W.A.O D Lord Chas R rene |Goodrick Chas B Ge G DepewCAG&J i rd Pollard © m H ley WH rr Bryant apt C Breas FL, Babcock John ¥ F Berk man. G Ovo, W Wedebind, H Wilts, LH Sandman sad lady. | Baver James F Dudley Char P Dyckman W H he Elisha |<eed Wm B | M-nchester a8 Ouquette John “a )Lemen Miss (Pe= Ellison Mrs Sarah |Lemen, Miss (Pecr fer, Se ig Bi wok Deshong Peter M-t Derby Aaron C Dickson Thomas Hogan Mathew a | suggles Henry Dodd Thomas C Gusell Jon Ba ‘ at Dil 2] i awe on— lita | Lowa M Brown, Thos Peter i Born J Moran Learens Dowling J surens foe Mositoney Jos—2 Moody Moses K Math ran Icha Vuldoan Wm J M lalberry /no Frees Bichardson George | Reynolds Wm | Reeves Fete Merritt Miss Sara! Hey te wough wisesenne | Bredicy : Sr rd Saraard Heary Vane 4 Vange ee ma quis Walton George Matic Thos Mavshall Haslem vowier Thomas Hitchecek Jas B B a Merkle Mrs Caths. | Bogert Sronna James Booth Thomas ®ordensrd Prof C J Browa Darel Grown Rabert—2 |Bichers John F [Rien hvies Wm C [Robison 4 hrey John HancJ-men Mer hGite@ — |RObiavon Joho T Rockwell Mattia Giovanni Rork Artiur e Hozypkowski Ju- Mackineey Thos —_ ian K Mi WR \Rowe J 2s one Tare Crampton Levi H f rm MeD-nald Mies Te: | Chali’aux Michael A i ress Canfi hell Misakilen |Uniich Mite (Hous | Mev ouache Mrs bind diem. “aston ( hauncey vans Duel w M. thewson Jas fan'kner Edwin antkog ! fard Snotrds EA Menett [ra \Savage And D Metealf Wm H Chay Clar 1 He ffman Cap’ Jaect Chirevoix Edward nin Ly Chach George Conni Cor |Steinwetz Jean is . Fiteh Hunting og Manteene Hagh Seeb-rger Joba Foster Charles Moore Rich Ft ed Mathers, Dennis -hepherd Edw H MeDonald Tim Metontey Jamss Cox Patrick Colton Hagh A Cozzens Heerding Mrs (Cute Joho Curtis Se MeCloskey Barnar McCammen Wm MeKeon James Me(#Heon Timothy Smit D Johnron Levy 8 ‘chavon Martin Koster Hickman E jk Stomh Il & Co \gteem W B-3 Spifera John A la Cardona FranciscoG inglor Amusn hor Clarke Cyrus Karter Aven M 9° Yowler Henry 5 Foote Solomon Awnirson Miss Jane | Corvilow Wiliw Crookes Jowerh Cavney Thomas Coow TI Conahl Sheridey Peter imons JB ‘Spillman Franz Secmunel Walf Snyder Lewis Niet Stillson Chas rate eae Thomas \guiss feet im th Squire uumith JB smith GB Smith Oliver |Sauth thos 1 ckman Joho rt John Stout kdwd Sayts aie |Dahiey Chiles E Siydim' OWwin eh Salisbury John 8B cerceou vy Semi ta hu Ge |gharne HD | pelts Ba spaluing | Street 8c Sie 8 P—2 |stevens AH | serm John Sherwen Felex ey! saad |S ewart Edward |Scheuck JohnH & “comitz Meta stiek-ey LM |smitn Geo jomuta dM sm th Thos mith ohn C Smith Cpt Lhos Wi ‘stockton Wm Stolwarthy Wm F Seott DB ott Sohn— Segwden Rev Wm Sultiven Wm Surgent Mons Syms Geo |Sutherland Walter earch cer! |Suhon Freneis T Patt Dexter § 1G Tima Thompron Wm |Powie Solomon ry jer dob, crag | tarbox Geo W Toomay Wm |Phompson Wm 8 | Thrash D Tigh Richard Tilimas Willian Tiltoa Capt Thomp- | fLumper Wm C \Talier we a |Urquehart DrWmD iDanue Pik ‘Underw Me | Van Antwert Theo- ¢ | Vou Sehedeler Capt | Otto Viatea William. ies Wm D |Volenmer Be a Vosburg Robert vee omer Gi Wheeler sohm Welle M Abeeiright A WellsChe-ter C Weeks June Jacob e. b Aer scob Werrzer L ya has M ins bre k W Wilson » nn W'ibee «hu: H Wrimo: | harles Vrunt AE * leon Wan HL | Wilder EB Wiiber Jeff rom vhtaker ®t H ¥ Lewis White Dy £1 jab Woeds semes Wood | oren Woods Wm. | Woodman WB | Woodeuft & Hunt Gay | |Sarcoaue Win W- 2) Wh Wert teeet C t Sameel Wertworth Gilmen Woeght Hon John Wilson & Co duo © Wriehe Griswold Sie hitheld Gi We : Woo' ft Daniel Wongiowwitz Si- Waite Rebert ard Wm O er ‘4 Welsk Co Weatherhead Wm Wheeler Di 8 J Wetsel Willi'm Weston Malachi Vetmore Era tos mson Robt-2 aWn Witder Geor whee ‘Even B i t Villiamsgutey JD Whitaey Daniel »| Whittsker Joseph w ‘on: olt Thomas Wood ( eariet) | Woodman Dey % mv Woodswi J: ha N | Wooley Nh | on Linke | Womos ha co. Young Charles all gine Jes t