The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1849, Page 4

now, adtbey have heretofore divided, the people bee United States into political parties ; bat itive spectacle to see the conflict of opinion, after i Teged with its wildest fary the course a are subside into peace at the returns of eleotio: 4 no other power ever be reqaired to en- feree the result then the power of thet respect which ‘American citizens feel for the laws and institations which they live. ‘Uni snejority of rhe Senate of the United States are of the political party which most strove to defeat your election 1 accord im politieal creed with thet m ‘To relect me, under there ciroumstances, to anmoaace to yeu your election to the highest offise in the United States, will, I trust, be received as a token of their ac- quieecence—not reluctant admission, but reapectfal acquiereenoe—in the decisions of the people. | foal, sir, thet i ‘assurance that from them your ad- ion will not encounter factioas opprsitinn; far as difference of opialon will permit. they hat sincere support which our common in- terest and’ constitutional obligations might lead you to expect. The charecter of your election; th of admiration and gratitude for your long. arduou: apd most brilliant military services; a life of earn devotion to year country—your whole country —give bigh hope and expectation in the public miad that ii tak the chair first held by Washiagton, a y American heart, you will be able to ‘nd atill the waves of sectional strife, with all tts hermontstag i to promote the permanent prosperity, ana Forth ft iiluatrate th honorable fame of our Union, e ident elect, in tha tince to which he bas bees choren by the people, avowed emotions of the profoundest gratitude, and de- clered bis distrast of the ability to fulfil the expsota- tiene upon which their confidence was based; but gave assurence of a fixed purpose to administer the govera- ment for the benefit and advantage of the whole ante: In ‘ehuatn to the fact to which his attention had Deen drawn, that the chairman of the committee re- ‘& public body, s majority of whom were op- political opinion te the President elect and jority, he recognised in it the @eference to the popular will constitutionally express- ed. on which resta the strength and hope of thy repub- Ho; and he raid that it was to have been expected of the Senate of the United States. He expressed anar- Gent wish that he might be able, in any degres, to as- suage the fieroeness of party, or temper with m>dera. tion the conflicts of those who are ouly divided as ts the me re filled by Washington, he him only in the singlenens of the aims whioh guided the conduct of the man who hai no parallel ia history, an/ could have no rivel ‘in the hearts of his oountry- men.” In conclurion, he aunounced hin readiness to take the oath of office on the bth of March vroximo, at such hour and place as might be designated, and expressed te the committee bis thanks for the manner ja which the duty assigned to them had been discharged. The New Cabinet. ‘The Hon. Abbott reuce, iu cou pliance with the Invitation of the President elect, arcived at the Astor Houre yesterday morning trom Boston. and will proceed with his family this afte-noon to Washington. Ma. Lawnence in tHe Cauinet —The Hon, Abbott Lawrence received last evening a telegraphic commu- ication from Washington ficm a distinguished Sena- tor announcing that he was authorized by Ganeral Taylor to invite bim to accept # seat in his cabiaet,— Mr Lawrence will leave for Washington this afternoon. It is etill. we believe. a matter of doubt whether it will ‘be the Navy or Treasury Department over whioh Mr. L. will be invited to preside. It in understood that Mr. Webster has strongly advo- eated the claims of the Hon Mr. Evansof Maine, in preference to those of Mr Lawrence, toa cabiaet ap. cannot donbt, however, thet what- F differances Of opimion as to the eligibility of cin didater may have existed, the choice of Mr Lawrensa will be acqutesced in by all good whigs, as in every Ferpect unexeeptionable. Of his business qualifications for either of the departments mentioned. no one can entertain a doubt; and we do not imezine that any one will seriously contend, that alawyer, by the nuture of bis occupations. is likely tu be ® poet in the cabinet, than wn experienced enlighten ed merchant, who, spart trem his commercial pursuits, bas filled the office of representative in Congress in an efficient, honorable and devoted manner, giving abundant assurance of statesmaniike intelligence, industry and ability. We cannot doubt that the ap- pointment of Mr. Lawrenoe will be as gratifying to the ple of Marsachuretts as it will be cordiatly concur. red in by other sections of the Union —Buston Tran- script Feb 28 [Correspondence of the Pennsylvanian J Wasninaton, Feb. 27, 1849. The place of Secretary of the freasury was to have Ddeen tendered to Horace Binoey; but it is nc w con- d that it has not buen so tendered; aad pia will either zet Randall or Meredith, or Loomis, of Pittsburgh, as Attoraey Governor Johnston’s mission here was in favor of either Meredith or Loomis, and agaiast Ran. dail, You will perceive that Trearury isin doubt in th Atacleis, as you will notice, Abpott Lawrence, whore gold bas exeluded the brains cf George Evans—the Satter of whom eould not stand the compotition of his moneyed rival Horses Binney wasin General Taylor's eye when the old gewtleman came here, but he was intrigued out of it. If he is offered that place, and accepts it, then the Attorney Genural will be taken from New England. I think these ure pretty well- founded epecujations. Geperal Taylor, Mr. Clayton, Colonel Jeff. Davi Colonel Bliss, and others, called to see the Presid: erday. and were most cordially recwived. Geaeral Teylor will to morrow dine at the White Houw., in company with bis ruite aod the cabinet of Mr. Polk. Mr. Buebavan io company with Mr Clayton, called tones Old Zack yenterday, and was received with kind- Bees and conrideratio: Incidents of General Taylor's Travel. AT MEMPHIS. At Memphis the Genera! encountered a damocratic Yady. who, it appears, bade pariicular pride on busing anounced as ruch. ‘Well, Generai,” she said, “you ‘will underrtend [am @ democratic lady” “Yes, ma- jam end | am delighted to se you as «uch, for dem>- ic ladies are ro very rare, that it affords me great jeusure 10 fee one.” In landing at one of the iron works, tho General's blew off inte the river, from whence it was promptly Tercued by a manin @ blanket cout, who returned it tohim by the rim. with abouts pint of water in it, which the General did not perceive, but clapped it eucéenly op his head. The water (and very cold at ‘that ime) poured down over his face and neck, to his @o little annoyance; be jarked it off, even quicker than he putiten. end gave it a violent shake, whilst the ‘UHiorturate wight who presented it, in great coafarion, stammered out, ‘ Never mind, Genere'; never mind, Jeu rkan't lore by it; for if the government don't pay jou for the bat, I will.’ As may be supposed, the re- mark—mecde in all rinoerity—elicited @ shout, and at once restored the good bumor of the General. who at firet appesred a little “riled”? at his unexpected head beth —New Orleans Com Bulletin, Feb. 29. AT FRANKFORT. ‘The Frankfort, Ky., Commonwealth says:— Gen. Taylor, while in this place, met his former ecboolmarter, —— ——. “ Well, General? said the old schoolmaster, “{ reexon | am the only man who ean ray be ever whipped Gen Taylor.” “Ah,” ented Gen. Taylor, geanping the honored old tesoher by the hand, “but you must recollect it took yous long time todoit’’ Lreems young Zack did not relish a thrash. even when a boy Tesieted his schoolmaster; Dut he was finally torord to rurrender,”” ry Washington. General Care bas arrived at Washington, and tekon Jodgings at the U.S Hotel He wan mst at tha dapot by & large number of friends, and escorved to his lodg- ngs. a Purtavetruta, March 1, 1849. Sudden Death—Racroad Accrients. Thomas McCully, of Southwark, a prominent member of the democratic party, and at one time | acandidate for Congress from the first district, died very suddenly this morning at his residence. The paseengers by the 9 o’clock train from New York, yeeterday, were detained nearly five hours atthe Mill Creek bridge, in consequence of the breaking of an axle of the third passenger car from the engine. The fragments of the axle tore ay the wheels of the carstollowing. As the whole train was about going on the bridge, the damaged cars were joviled off te track, and the Jadies’ car teli down the embankment on’ its side. Mt is considered almosta miracle that no persoa war seriously hurt Only one lady had her face weverely scratched. The passengers were very much annoyed, particularly those who were on their way to Washington. A similar accident occurred to-day, detaining the train until three o'clock. No one hurt. | ARRIVAL OF THE EnaLisn Posrat, Commission.— | ‘Weare informed that Heary Bourse, Esq., of | London, has arrived by the Europa, with fall av thority from the Marquis Clapricarde, British Pos master General, to arrange and conclude the ad- ditional articles contemplated by the poetatl rea- ty between Great Britain and the Uaited States By the 21st clause of that treaty, those additional siticles are to be adjusted by the Post Oflive De- partments of the two countries. 8. KR. Hudbie, ceq., Who, it seems, was, vatil a late day, expect- ed in Lendon to arrange these measures ot detail there, has been authorized by Mr Jolioson, Post- Mosier General, te act im behalt of our Department with Mr Bourne; and those gentlemen are now sitting as a commission for that purpose. Greater pMporlebee attaches to this matter from the fact that the British Post Office coasiders that th pro athe fp treaty cangot go into effect uatil the ation articles are adjusted ; and trom the fur- ther consideration, that they caraot go into effvet with full and equa advantage to us, without some additional legislation on our parts ta respect to the reule of provression in the rating’ of letra the re, tua of dead letters, and the registration of od ec —N fh National Intelligencer, Feb- Pollueat Inteitizence. P Lore E.walde hee Deon womiuaied ase onndtiats for Compress by the whigs of the lat distri prod 8 at district of Von. Tha following candidates for Con nomineted 10 Virgi William Hicks, by the dem. | the Maroo and Jackron district: aad Richard ¥.. Parker. of the Frederiok district. The whigs havy Wiiom MoComas, for the 14th district, have been rapturous applause, from a denrely crowded hou of Irish character, wi ‘Theatrical and Musical weny Tneatar.—The drame of the “ Serges' ‘Wife’? was played last evening in five style, aad inte- reated the audience very much. It is one of the most thrilling dramas we have seen for a long time, and the incidente are most powerfully develcped. Miss Wemyss’ performance of the Sergeant's witwe Lisatte, was mest ceil od. Tho scene whwre she overhears pea vin their attompt oa her old friend's I was most admirably dot Gilbe' Old soldier ployed w ple country iad. Jae very fanny, whilst Miss Taylor looked charming a1 Margot, his wife. ‘Tom and Jerry” next was playei, the fan and frolic in this raoy extravaganas wore Messrs Hyer. Tnompso Winrow, | continue to“ Aght their tle o'er vening. with right good will, aod the 8 }, aad applause of the gentienea, courage them to show off to the best advantage, To. night the same bill will be reps: Mesara. Hyer ei and associates will appear in fall fighting costume Baoanway Tueatne.—Itissaid by a great authority— no less than the renowned Dogberry—that comparison: are odorous. We cannot, however, refrain from ex- pressing our preference fer 0: dies of Shakespeare, however time-worn, over all the of the good old ceme- medern essays of a similar description that we hi ever witnessed. We doubt not, also, but the great majority of those whose judgment is of any value, ‘would be of the same opinion, had they been present last night at the performance of “Mach Ado about Nothing,’ at thie magnifcent theatre. Wh we mention the names of Lester, Dyott, Shaw, Fredaricks, and Blake, with Miss Fanny Wallack and Mes. Abbott, {tis quite superduous to say a word in favor of the jte to whom was entrusted the representation of this favorite comedy. Lwater sustained ti Benedick with great asbility,aod 1<d two exceptions, hardly worth noticiog, the same thing might be said of all the other performsrs. Miss Wal- lack. however, did not shine inthe part of Beatri:e, nor did Mra. Abbott, as Hero, please us much, where Count Claudio (Dyott) breaks off his inteaded mar- riage, and charges her with uofaithfainess. Her acting here did,not appear to us to oarry out tae conception of the great dramatist. or to evhibit that virtuous indigaa- tion which an innocent woman might be expycted to el ateuch an imputation. [he character. par rzcel- r, was that of Dogberry, by Mr. portance, ridiculous de- meanour. and easy going oarelesrness of the guardians of the night. were never portrayed with greater trathfa!- ners and comicality. He kept the houseia a continued roar ef laughter. The entertainmente of the evening concluded with the popular three act drama of “Don Cwesar de Bazan.” Nationa. Tueatre—This house continues full every evening. and the various pieces whioh are pre- tented are all much appleuded, Duriag the present week, the opera of the “Child of the Regimeat,” the comedy of the ‘Pride of the Market,” and varioas light farces, have been played, with the ever popular “Mose in Californis,” We have, on frequent occa- sions, noticed these pieces. aud have but to say thay have been played most capitully. Oa Wedaesday eve- Ding, quite @ pleasing aflaic came off at the National after the eveniog performances had conctuted. It ap. that it wasthe anoiversary night of Mr, Chan- fof management, and he gave a supp -r on the occasion, to which everybody coanected with the house was invited. More than 100 parroas nat down to the tables, which were ou the stage. and Ven: Chanfrau and Ewing presided over the night's festivi- ties, The ladics and gentlemen of the company en- Joyed themvolves much, and many plessaut speeches were made, and altogether the National Theatre anni- Vereary.waa 8 most pleasant affair, For to nigat’s bill, we refer to our list of amusements, Burton's Tagatae, Cuamneus $rreet.—The ferti- ity of r-soutoes, and the increasing richness of supply of new and original pieces constantly succeeding other at this charming little theatre, are traly sur- pricing, Tho entertainments, last night, commenced with that highly popular and p y better fl ted for | + Fat ing comedy, the Man.” whieh drew dowa reveatedly the most Mr, Brougham again appeared as Sky Rocket Ned, or the Fast Mau. and ensured the mort uoqualided suc- ceas to the piece, by his superior and masterly delinea- tion cf this amusing character. Mr Jobaston. as Skylark, waa no less successful, and added not a little by bis able performance, to augment the high prdlic estimation in whic this favorite actor is hla, The “King of the Peacocks’ followed, a boautiful exteava ganze Itine sort of burlesque opera, is highly amusing, Uncommonly well got up, has #ome good sing!ng. bsau- tful dancing, and rich sornery; also, the plot is quite intereat!ng. It improves nightly fu attractions, seems to bit the public taste, and is reorived at each repres-n- tation with increased admiration and applause. Tae piece owes much to the talunt of te performers—John- ston, Rae, Brougham, and Parslos as the Green Dog Mra Brougham snd Miss Chapuan are adairable in their parts. Johnston, as the Biue Fly, and Paralon, as the Poodle Dog. are the very life avd soul of this splendid pivce. Kar led entertainment, given again this eventng, we refer to the bills and advertisements. Broapway Cincus.— Every sueses-ive reprorentation of this distioguirhed compaay. thet basso mush oon. tributed, since its opaning, tothe amusement of all ages and rexer, excites fresh ourlority to witness the mort talented combination of equestrian ekiil that caa. posribly be represented in the riog. Tae ac? of horss- manship, by young Sands, is somethiaz extraordins- ry. This écuyer is the most elegant and dariog young rider we ever have seen, Walter Aymar, his rival, makes, alo, a brill ant cavalier, and he is vightly re- ceived with much applanse. Mesars Stout aod Han- Kins. Perez and Ruggles, and the whole company, are 80 many attractions, which never fail to bri nu. merous audience the eirsus. “The Pony Races of ” Teosived every evening with the of satisfaction; aad the two clowns, Gardner and Pentland, exhibit io it the gre humor ever displ Lent & Co, are well r highest mark Cnnisty's Minstnes,—The entire hall ef the Ma- chanics’ Hell building. where these singers gtvo their concerts, has been neatly and elegantly cushioned throvghout— making it one of the most couveulent and elegent places of resort in the city. As for the en- tertainments presented by the Christy's, we ned not reiterate the praises we have so often bsstowed on them. Every one knows they are first rate. New Oaveans Serenanens.--Thore can be but one epinion among the patrons of there harmonious ge- niuses. and that is, that they are undoubtedly m thorough and perfect m lows, too, Their burlerques, sinziag, &e., always ceive fall and hearty applause fom their hearers, Cuineee Museum —Visiters to this remarkable col- lection will ree fine specimens of erery thing that is used in China; even the costumes of the various castes are mont accurately showaon Ggures the size of life, of whieh there are upwarde xty in the collection. Hundreds of other curiosities are to be seon also, Ma. Cox.ins, the popular and excallent delinestor js giving his entertalaments at hington with gr ‘We hope to shortly are him per- ‘one of our theatres, where, no doubt, he ‘will meet with the success his talents deserve. Bantut’s Gaann Monicat Feetiva. —“Le Desert,” of Feliciwn David, in the original French language, will be performed by 160 musicians, aod the chorus will consist of 100 voices. It comes off at the Tabernacle, om the 8th March. Movements for Caltfornta, SAILING OF THE STEAMSHIP NORTHERNER, The splendid steamship Northerner, Capt Budd, sailed yesterday afternoon, at her aspointed hour, for Chagres, Before 3 o’clock, the time announce: for her sailing, thousands had aseembled, and, as her une were cast off, they made the air rin: witn their cheers, which were as heartily haxwered by those on board the steamer. She went dowa | the bay n gallant style, and took with her the geod wishes of thousands. Jt will be seen, by the an- nexed list, that she took out a large number of passengers Edward Platt, Judson Platt, Frederick Hamlin, R. C. Talcott. William Bara Samuel Broed- hi GS. MeQuigg, George Suell, G. W. b, ‘Wright Bottomley. J.Q. Adams, Guorge E. Chapia, Samuel Stone, KR. B. Folger, O. B. Jennings, J K Glen, C. E, Gorbam, 8. O. vownes,G. T. 8. Curtis, Julius b. Ciarke. 8. M 8. T Field, GB. Upham, c, Jotham B. Pratt, C.W Hay- AL W. Wi joun Clark, WA. ory. Doctor Mi de, M. Calaia, P. H. Cowea,C kgrnbroot, T. Vandervoort, C.'C. Riehmoad, Jo Johnson, T. H. Davies, R. Trusvell, D. O. Mill De Witt, RJ. Stev a. Sheldon, BW. Madge, P Karley.P Cragha cha, J W. Smith. J. B Gates,L. Whitney. J Landerer, & P. Frost, T_O. Smith, Thomas Lyle, B. F. Foxis, N. Cieveland,G Welsler, J. Weisler,C. C Randall Rich- + Allen, James P Hotobkiag, Calvin P Jackson, juire and 3. 8. ha Dune, James Whartenby, Mr. Mellvaiu Boynton, Midian Torrey, James M Sav: Murdock, William 1D. Miller, B, Fenner, Coraelius Scbermerborn, Francia Strattou, William McLendon, H. Forsyth G KH Devoe, Z. Whweler, G. W. Foster. H. | Tnompron jr, Jawes Kinoey,H Metebett. Thos. Crane, W.D Biaochard,J G. Bell. HD Fey, W. M. White, G, A. Hudson, 1). Gkeson, C. Boreheriing.jr., A C Vale Jottia, J J. Acheson, Jobn Allen. J Kerfoot, J Kaseht, GM Bond, H Cheleon, W. B. Besson, H. Lambert, F. Low, F. G Hall, dustin M, Smith. Leander Smith, Belden D bart, Jerome Keyes, NG Daniets. A Hia- eox,8 Wenterfeld, James H. Keyes, Huboard [ant, &. Atherton, N. Holland, Jobo Smith, Alexander Fraser, J. Rankin, R. Warren, J H Linby, D MOR Tewks: bury. J.B Poirier. B.S Phelps, M “Chompson, 8 Bird all, W. W. Peck, J). C. Powers, I. ©. Ledyard, M y, J. Sargeant. —Total. 160 The brig Abrasia, Captaza Atkins, sailed on the 22d ult. tor Chagrea, Betore her departure, the Bible Society of this city preseated each ot her passengers a Bible. She wae sent out by Mesers. Livingston, Wells & Co., and took with her a pi tent surt Inte boat, eapable of earryiog about thirty paesengers. Anoexed 16 a fist of her passengers: — GW. olomew, Jared Goodrizh, {sano Ploroa, Andrew J Norton Wellingtow W.ueton, Eldridge G Atkinr George W. Ureesor.G,L Haleay, AG. Dodge, Kawin D. Tucker, John Fenton Janes Appleton, Sem. Appleton, Georges W. Appletou, Gsorge 4. Appleton, Joba Appleton, A. W. Frick, Alfred Aldefoh H. D Hall, Charlier, H. A Charles, P. D, Weodealt, , Me Pardy, HL. GW. Haiste, Anter Havens, G. 8, Marks, Me, Valeted, | Reyaolde—Toral, 33 Court ef Oyer and fermin Before Ju . tice Edmonds, Aldurmen Stevens ami Dodse. TRIAL OF JOHN 8. AUSTIN FOR MURDER—SKVENIM DAY. Marcu 1.—The Conrt opened at the usual ho after which the nawesof the jurors were oulled and the care was proceded with. Doctor Wartxus, the City Coroner, wes the firet witnerseslled for the prosoution. — Is Coconer of the county of New York; held y of Timothy Shea, ti and the next day after that, witner mined; redaced his exean! ; took it correctly; examined bum partly by ques tions. and partly by allowiag nim to tell his own story; after | bed ta! down his examiastion I read it to bim aod to the jury; thinks he propored correstivas to it in some parts; some of the corrections wers by repeating the question to him, and getting nis an- I would read over his answer to him, end ask ry that what he said; on the first reading of ic to him, he ma pore any ci Rotman tinetly; he pro; y, and none awer: i he correotion: Tread the deposition 'y slowly id no correetions to it the sesood made; | swere him to it oa both a. by To the Court. —The reason | hed two examinations, war, the first jury did not agree, but the seooad did ‘Witnersin continuation~ [he deposition now prodaeed in that of MoGovern; witness now holds in his haad the deposition of Geo. Smith; | examined him aad m ever bis deporition to him om th the depositions of both these persons rame condition as when they were completed; examined the father of the deoes ‘Oo relation to his exa nina tion of the pile of coats; { think tae suggestion that he should examine them, came from one of the jurors; the examination of them took place before the second Jury; the evggestion, was that the coat should ba brought in to see if Shea could sdentify it; a aumber of coats were in the room belonging to various persons; suggested they should all be hung up. but some son suggested they should be throwa iato a ile; Shea was cailed from saother room; wiiness told jardin go forward and ave if be conl: tify the coat; efter handling some of them, he took hold of a whitis’s coat, and reworked t! it looked something like, but that he would not swear that that was the coat bat he said Austin’s coat bad stripes on it; thinks the coat he took up bad not rtriprs on it; the one now pro- Guced ts like the wae hy took up; witness told Shes not to bwin aburry, but to be careful in the selection; after bandling reveral of the coats, he took hold of Austin’s ovat, threw it down the coat he would witn ‘bei ud afier looking at it moment, he }d said ke could not awear to either of that ended the »xamination; he added that oogvise the man who murdered his son amonget s theurand men. Cross examined — been Cor ner of this city and county fur over two years; before I became Coroner, { was not in the habit of taking testimony (n writing; my habit is to take the snswer im writing, word for woad, without the ques‘ion. Q.- Did you examine MeGovera by questions and partly by allowing him to give his owa version of the affair? , fir. I den’t recollect exactly what part he ed and what part | took by question and waswe: re parts of toe testimony that | sometimes don’t think pertinent to the question; | don’t rememb-r that I raid to MoGovernm that there was some of his testimony not p-riinent. but thet | had takea dewa all he eatd in substance, but { might have sald 50; 1 don’t rememeber baving refused to but questions suggested by prisoner's counsel; I might have refused to put questions euggeated by him woioh { considered not pertinent to the issue; the general rule is to pat all questions suggested by counsel which are pertineat to the issue; 1 dou't say I took down every word tho witness seid; [remember there was one correction wade at the suggestion of the witness; | nowsay every correction that was sugge:ted by the witners was made, perhaps not in the exact words suggested by the wit- bess. but in such lavgusge as conveye’ his idea; the firstexamination eontimusd for about six hours; the reo did not continue so long; there was a good deal of diffloulty between myseif and prisoner’s coun- |, to make our notes agree on the second inquest; I administered the some oaths to the witnesses as on the first,and then read their examinatioa on the first in- quest at the same time, Tothe Court.—The corrections in interlineations, were made on the revend examination; I don’t re- member that McGovern, on the second inquast, suid thathe was misunderstood; I don’t think he did; I have ne recollection of his sayiug anything on the subject; | don’t recollect of refusing to tal swer to a question put by a juror to vcGor ground that it was alreazy substantially don’t remember that the prisoner’s con to it, and said that if the deposition was would objeet to it; but it is very likely he said 80, for he objected to everything 1 had done; I remember [ stated that a juror bad a right to put every que he liked, but my rule is to take dowa the auewor or not, according as 1 think it pertinent to the case in band; when the subject of the coxts was mentioned, I proposed to hang upullthe coute, but! did not sug: ’ coat only should be hung up; thi tandiag of my language; some p Understood me to say that one coat should be hung up, which led to # remark by one of the jurors; but never intended to have Austin’s coat hung ap alono; my suggestion was, that they all should be hung up; | remember Patrick, the old man’s son. was there, 4 in conrequence of saying to his father tuat they were ury- ing to deceive him, 1 threatened to put him out of the room for his interference; it was afcer that 1 desired old Shea to take hi 1 an un- 0, on the w the coat, would id tify it, and if the suggestion had not come from a ju ror,l would net have permitted it at all; witness points cut a particular part of the deposition of Mc- Govern, in regard to a correction as to his position a: the time the pistol was fired. Here counsel read the deposition of McGovern, and afterwards read a part of Smith's, the wituess from Baitim d yesterday. The case for the pro- secution and defence was here closed. His Howon took occasion to ray, that in future, he would require counsel on both sides to presem’ the propotitions in writing whicn they wished him to charge, and that after the charge was delivered, they would also present their exceptions in tet that Hecursion would hereafter be allowed, after the case was with the jury. The practice heretofcre, of jury, tigation,that thay after th» pat of this important had arrived trial. We | joloe that all our Principles of theChrietian religion. fle thea went state the questions whi the jury had to decide, There were, he said, certain facts in this case which could mat be denied; «ne was, that Shea was killed; and the wae, by whose hands had he fallen, and woat were th cireumstances under which he had lost hislif-? The was charged with the commission of one of tm mamely. the murder of fimothy She re y ’ From this definition, he argued works on the subject. that the jury should come to the conclusion, from all the testimony before them, that the privoner was at the time. instigated by malice prepense, (if he dred the pistol at all) 80 an to bring him within the rule, aad ia- sisted that the whole of the evidence went to murder) would be, fined tl time of mm from Foster's treati crown law, and argeed that even though Austin & trespassr oa tho pre- mires of the Sheas. it he shot Timothy Shea, his crime could not be considered more than mansiaagoter io the 4th degree. Counsel went on to state that there was a mystery about the ease which could only be cloared up by Nesbitt, whore mouth was sealed by bsing4noluted in the same indictment with Austin, and was vo includ- ed as to deprive the prisoner of the benefit of his teati- money. Hethen siverted tothe testimooy addaaed in the cause, mades running commentary upon it and on the chat er of the witnesses for the prosecution; the effort, however, of the prosecutor's counsel is, to fasten the firing of the pistol on the prisoner; aad to effvet that object, C! Kia called to prove she raw him fire it He procesded to animadvert on the profligasy of this wotan's life and character, aad said, that even without adverting to her moral charac ter, he would show, by the testimouy of Captala Do Wint, that her statement was incoasistent with the truth of the real facts in the case, Chey would remem ber, that between the station house and Sh: abont 100 feet, P' ore he met Austin within 25 feet of the station house; thet he met him Austin, was in so disabled a state thet ho was eoarcely able to hold himeelf u It was also sworn, by other otber witnerses who saw him in the station house, that he was so proetrated that he bad to be help. | ed from one side of the house to the other Smith, who was examined for the defence, talis you that Aurtia had to put his hand round the witness's asck, and tbat he had to help bim tothe station house You will also remember, that Clara King told you He then de- ral degrees, that Aurtin ru> efter he fired the second pistol, aad that as he was p hou-e he threw the pistol imto the a1 ask, how yo n re- be testimony of oman, who ays thet able to run (and he must have run seventy. feet before he met DeWint.) after he had rod tao shot, with the tertimony of the other respectable wit. nesses, who swore that he was Ao weak and prostrated arto be unable to help kimeelf? Iam persusd-d that when you compare the evidence of these witnesses you will give to the evidence ct DetWint, Alderman Adams, end Smith, such credit as it ie entitled to, and ho evidence of the woman King sitogether. jounrel then adverted to the evidence of Dostor Kennedy, who dressed the prisoner's wounds imme: Gistely after the occurrence, and be told you that he counted nine wounds or contusions on the prisoner's body; he thought they might fairly conclude fro thie evidence that the three male lamates of the cellat had attacked bim simultancowsly, and inflicted the wounds that the Doctor had dereribed; hi arg from this that the plain infereuce was that the pistol could not have been fired im, because tt a reasonable to it to defemd himeeit bat instend of dolo; 80 he his assaliants to strike and wound him in nine nt places, and after he makes his escape, thon, eccording to the prosecucor’s story, he deaweit out aud fires it amongst them. Gen their theory {a not consistent with the law of self preservation, ‘If Aas. tin really bad the pistol, he would have used it to pro- teot himeelf from violen ho was attacked in the basement by the thr re. Tis is the plain 4 natural inference to he drawn trom the testimony, and from all the facts and ciroumstadces of the case. The gentleman concluded an able speeeb, which oocu- pied upwards of three hours He was replied to by one of the counsel for the prose- nr" an of homiel 4 fe 1s bigh time that this stats Cf sbipga should be hank from yo ach every ram Dreant. that ve & it to sheet dowa taid if thy jury believed that the prisoasr dred into te cellar with @ premeditated desiga to Kill nay one. and as was the fact.to kil Cimrthy Sasa, guilty of marder. although he did aot ala at bimin particular, For the purpoe of making oat the crime here charged to be murder, the conadel cited various authorities fom Am+ricaa and “nagiish nooks He ippiated that if the jary believed the prisoner hiu- if provoked this affray. and aferwaris fired the pistol, be was guilty of mur But, the eruasl for the defenoe, this was an exciting affray, aad if ths jury are not ratified that there was oooliag time they ‘cannot convict of murder Hy read from * Raseal oa Crime.” gud contended that if the prinouer fired from ® motive of reveng-, he wus guilty of murder, baosase the law expressly declares that no man can b4 the nger of his own wrongs. What. 6a d be. is the evi- dence in this ? or was armed with a rix barrel revolver, heavily losted Do any of you, gentlemen. waik the streets with suck » weapon? If you do. | ask you for what inteat do you carry it about you! and then atk yourselves with what intent Austin carried that deadly weapon about bie person. Counsel here describyd the rovoe in the basement, and said that the jury cruld not flad » verdict of jurtifiable homisids, for the prisoner retired and was out of danger; and, when out of danger, he took deliberate d ‘fired twice amongst five or six pyrsons, all T arrow a compass that it was impossible be could miss some of them, Thy onuasel th nton to detine thy crime of mansiaug iter, aad contended that if the jury could be ot opiuica that the prisoner was not gulity of marder,thwy should coa- yiot bim of manelaughter in the sesond degene. There was, be said, an attempt to make out m ease of justifiable homicide. Now, he would take the defint tion given by the couneel for the prisoner, asd ask the jury could they reconcile to themselves to flat a verdict of justifiable homicide, where ths prisourt jaf wad thea took da- ed they bed not made good their threats ot breaking down the testimony for the prowca- tion and reveal the plot, as the prisou-r aed his friea 1s alege. That was got up for bis destruction. The jury would not fail to recollect, that siace the eon- mencement of this trial the priconrr’s counsel every day asserted that they would produces witasses, from Connecticut and other places, that would entirely Toy the credibility of Shea and every member of family. But after seven di of laborious tavesti- gation, not a single witoess bas been called. exsapt the Degro woman. to impeach those people. He then ad- verted to the conduct of the pritoner aud his party, from it. commencement, at 6 o’clook on the evening cf the murder, and asked them to follow him sod be would track them through all their hauate that evenirg They commenced their carenr, gontlomen, in Broadway, at a hoasw oalled the Fi in, over which the ef pogilism floats. From there they went to SI 100% where they oreated the firnt dis turbano om th: they went to Piateanx, where they hai ther diffloulty; and you will find th Austin used similar expressions at Pinteaux Shea’ In one place be asked what they wanted with the ice picker; and in the other, what they were doing with the knife from Pinteaux’s. They went to tha S:. Charles’; frem that to the Volunteer, ant from tho latter place to Wooldridge’s; and you will observe, they drank at all thore plece He then com- mented on the different accounts given by the witnesses for the prosecution, in relation to the marnerin which Austin went into the basement, aad insisted that the story told by the prosecutors was the most natural; aod argued, from the testimoay, that there could be no doubt on the mind of any ratioaal mac but that the prisoner fired the pistol The prison- ex's counsel bad exbaurted bis ingenaity in heaping abuse upon Shea and bis family; bat he (the eounsel) would ask wbat business had Austin into Shea's base. ment at all, it it was legrated as his counsel would bare youto believe? The ia f this State throw their ebield around the humblest shed, tas the loftiast palace. The learned counsel then commented on ths attempt made by the prisoner’s counsel to degrade the ebaracter and feelings of old Sh ad his family. Ho next took up the testimony of Cbattalter, and showed that Shea's statement was the tree one. inasmuch as Chattalier admitted he made a memorandum of what pureed at the meeting. aud excused himself from pro- ducing it by aying that he bad lost it, ‘This was a fact weil worthy of the 1 attention of the jury. he- causo it proved beyond doubt that old Shes faith. ful account of tuis pert of the transaction; and that Chattalier, although employed f ue ose of making @ memorandum of what occurred, was afraid to produce it, «he counsel concluded with a very vebement and eloquent appeal to the jary. The care will be continued to morrow, when the other two counsel will conclude the samming up. St. Davia’s Benevolent Society. The members of this meritorious society celebrated the anniversary of St. David’s day, by dining together at the Shakespeare Hotel, yesterday. The room was tastefully decorated with flags, and devices illustrative of Welch history and chivalry. The company (be- tween seventy and eighty in number) was chiefly com pesed of Welchmen, The love of fatherland is a noble emotion; it inthe facenre which magasalaour souls offer to kindred spirits—and few there are whs,on leav- ing the fond recollections aud endearments of homo, do not say with Childe Harold— Adieu, adieu! My pative shore Fades o'er the waters "ue; ‘The night wind: broakers roa, ‘Ano shricks ame Yon sun taat sets upon the rea We follow tu his flight Furowell awhile to nim and thee, ‘My uative land—good night. Fall justice was done to the viends, while the gone- fluence upon the surrounding contributes to the reesion of seatiment Horace, first book, aske this question — Focurdi calices quem non feccte diserius ‘Whom have not flowing caps made eloquent? ‘The following ar« the regular tousta ;— 1, The Day—May its commemoration result in the close union of the elements of good fellowship. Wales—The last and glorious strong hold of the Celt, behind whose hills he eatrenshed himself in de- fence of his liberty aud independence, and where for ages he prerere m oblivion the language and in- stitutions of his fathers. 8. The United States of America—The land where happiness and prosperity abound ; the sevret of whose suce may be found in the universal diffusion of knowledge among the people, the simplicity and eso- nomy of her inetita' ad the free exercise and en- joyment of religious and political opinions. 4 The Queen of Great Britain—May sbe continue to reign in the affections of her peaple, by the atoption of measures which will promote their happiness aad Prerperity. 6. The President of the United States—Viay the wis- dom of bis measures be commensi with the gi a of his respouaibiiity. The y of New York—The pride and boast ofthe commercial world Her unbounded prosperity aad high ravk are bright aod glorious commentaries upon th® high character of her merchants, and the warm- hearted hospitality of her citizens. As adopted citi. none, wo feel grateful in participating in her commer- cialand mechanical success. 7. Oar Sister Sooteties— Vay the drafia made upon them by misfortune never be dishonored by @ want of Means to meet them. 8 Education in Wales— be ay its secular incre: of society; the sancti- fler of homo—may she ever reovive the homage which is her due, The Presipent, in giving the 7th toast, made somo appropriate remarks, He enid that from his very in- twooy it had fallen to hia lot to be placed ia a position where he bad an opportunity of suoing the good reauite of such rocieties. The irresistible appsais of charity bad called their tociety into existence, and it hed nobly attained its obieot. It was as race to are a Welchman begging in the strevts ax it was to see his name in thereeordsofcriminal courts (Applause ) Ho net obliged to solicit charity from his adoptad fellow. csuntrymen. The descendants of his father's land re- ved bis distresses, and consoled him ia the hour of his need. (Cheers) Circumstances over which maa had no control, had often placed the most worthy in « ainful situation. Sen were compelled to policit re- ef, Dot because they bad been improvident, mot be- oause they had lacked Industry, and activity, but ba- cause it was the lot of the best to bs so situated Let them unite in this glorious work, and let thom en lva- vor to render the St Di enevolent Sostety eqval in every respect to the other honorable sosicties of New York. (Applanee.) The Vicw Paxsipxsy of the St. George's Sooiety re- turned thanks for the honor done to the body he repre- ented, ina very neat speech, and concluded with giving the following sentiment :-- 4 The onward march and prosperity of the St David's jociety The President ef the Garman Socisty returned thanks. and concluded with the following :— The hilia of Wales— As they slowly sink on the hi fon, they bid the last farewull to the outward bound A’ very excellent 4 discoursed noms basutifal music, and several son; ded much tothe festivity and enjoyment of the e All who were presvat seemed highly grutifed; and while they hat tne pleasure of talking over the scenes of theie eariies days, they were contributing to the sunpyrt of & ansiety which does honor to its founders, aud which is porfact- ly compatible with the highest sad moa of American oltizenship. Apotozien had from several distinguishod gentlemen, who had io invited, but whore engagements obliged them to exo ube pleasure of bring present. was the Mayor, John Van Buren, kv Among them was &o. The following is the classification. acoordin eation, of the New Jersey Senate: —Phyai Mose. wellor at Li dent CITY TRADE REPORT. Tuenvar, March 1-6 P.M. The flour market was steady, but sales moderate — The chief salen wore coufined to Westera parovls, via New Orleans, with some lots Mishig about previous prices of Western mada at prices stated bel The receipts of good corn were light, and the were limited. There was no ebange im other grain. Meal rold oly in emall lots at old prices. Provisions exhibited mo material change. Sales of pork were pretty freely made, but at low prices, Lard was come firmer at previous quotations. Groce: ries were in fale dersand, without msterial obange in qvotations, Thy asic of refined sugara atinded to yos terday, should have been stated at absut $250 090 ia value, and not 250.000 Ibs, Cotton continued active, though at rates eusier to buyers. Bales of 50 bbls pots were made at $6 ntigued dull at Pld priees. Flour. —The ales, in the aggragate, amounted to about 3,000 bbis., imeluding lots ot New vate terme. with 300 do Miahix: Pare Genesee sold Small lots extra aol Carn —Sslen of ab» ere maria, for diatitiing, at 620 old round, a* 629 Mal —Smatt New Jersey were made at 82874. Thera vss ao cheazela Ryeor Canal Oats wore insrtive at 439. market remsine without farther bales beea mate of 40 bbls reflaed Rye Flo mos. Ts.—Cotton was engsgsd to Liverpool at d te Glasgow at ¢1 1210 bushels of corn ged to Liverpoolat 7d. There was no change to other ports Fisn.— We notice sales of 500 bhis Na 1 Massachu- petta meckerel (to arrive) on terms not made pubil 200 dn do No, 2'9 at $6 50; some parculs of No. 3's do, at $3 75; and some do No. 1's, from the same in- vi some 1,200 quintals dry cod ai beld $3. Faurr.—There have been sales of 590 boxes raisins do and jemoos at the same price; by austion, of the parcels offered, ahout 600 hox«s wore disposed of, at $1 50a $1 51. The sile was then atoooed. Hines —In addition to the nates wa have notiord, there were 4000 Oronosn’s (to arrive) on private terms, ard 5.600 Buenos Ayres 2034 a 2634 Ibs, at 9 a 940, 6 month: Hay 0 Sales of 209 bales were made at 550, The oserations embrace 1,200 gallons Amerl- neod at 62K1.; and 400 bbls whale oil at 340, We nnderstand that all the sperm at the Kast has been bonght up on epreulatien. Provisions.—Salen of about 1.000 bbls, mess pork were reported at $10 59 a $10 62%; there was no change io prima Salen of 37 hhds, hama were mas at 6i¢. Beof—Sales of 20.000 Ihe Leland’s amoked wore made at Uo d—Sales oc 50 bbls were mada at 6Xo at which the markat closed flem, Chaase ranges from 4% to 7i¢0.. and batter. Ohio and this State, at 10 a Qo, according to quality. Quinine.—We notice sales of 1 200 ounces American at #8 1834. Rice'—Sales of 150 casks were made at $3 12440 $8.25 —Salen of 200 bales at 53¢0. — At auction, 200 packages Port were disposed of at 31.8 750., 4 mos Whiexey.— Salen of 49 bhis. drudge were made at 223g; State prison anda Ohio showed no change. MARKETS KLSEWHERE, STOCK SALES Maraperensa. March 1, 184) ~Pirst Board,—$1010 Pennsyl vanin B's, 8 3p: HH do, a, BIS; Gu) Ida, 0) Suequvhaana Canal Bord’, 56; 600 Lehigh Serir, 81: 70 do, BI: 10) War Boanty, 10 36; 00S "ud ATE: 2000 do,, 43 5000 di do, 4336 Mes aig: 6 8 Me Wa 't0, OH0Ng; Lota iow Rasding Sos Ue 29 Novh amvioen in uronio, 874) Moyea anal UG eabure Stork, 15%3. 45 Girard bank, U3: 80 doy It Farwers' ard Wochsnies’ Bante 8744; 10 Kentoky Bank, 95; Kew Jers'y Copper Co, I: tetwoeen Boards 10) New Jersey Corpra, o 3 100 do, 1; 100 do. b5, 1; It) Reading Steck 05, 15; 280 Piermant Conoor, rw 3¢: 100 Now Jeeves Cupar. UB Ie Second Bonrd— 810 Labigh Sorin, AY; 10) do, Bi: 15 ‘50.00, 81: 482 Vehich Mortanee Loan, #04 £74: 100 do,, 100, fil Union 3 4834 10 Marofac and Moa! 94 100 Girard Bank, 119%: 8 1 do.15. After Board—5) shares Marri 976: 5 100 Girard Bank, 05, 1194; 100 do., rw, 1134; 50 do, BD dy 9% 8 Fonisville 13¢: 38 Union Bank Ten 1% 15 Coniavilte Ban 5) Reatine Stoak, o. 1 far al 974: 5D do nS w 87 ul do, swan, 1134, Bostos, Feb, 28. Board.—13 shares Bastera Rail- road $94; 10 do do.993¢,0 5; 5.do Boston and Worooater Rail. rord, 10534: 10 do.O d olon® aileron, 77: 9) do Revding Rall. ona, 15: BU do do 158, «£0: 53 do do 1534; 50 dodo 184g; 25 dodo 10 do 1836; 25 dodo 15, 8h 5 do do do do. 1% b 29; 8) do do V8 %4 wv rord, BI3¢: 2 do do 67%: 19 do do 53, b 102: 8 do Boston nad Maine Zaileoad. » do Amosheag Manuf. 10 dividends Anburn and 700 United States Sixes, 1362, 1/335 0634; 38 do. Kast Borton Co Co M6234, 8 fo Exchange Rank, 98 rei Rochester Railroad, B aton and Maine Railroad, 10536 « 10534: Boston and Prov: vor Raliroa t, 98; 20 do 9" 46 do Mershanta’ Bank 14: $1390 VS5L, 100, cont ateok, . Brokers’ Seeond Board, — shares Reading Railroad, 1484: 107 do do 1434; 100 do do U5, b 6 40 do do 22. preferred; Mii do Vermont aed Mass, Railrgxd, 59: 90 do Long Inland Ratlroad. 1:34; U do Rixetarn Railroad, 99: ton and Woroen'ar Railroad 104%: 52 do Vermont Coatral $100 United States 6'a, 186°, 108! On Thursday, 1st instant, at Brooklya. by Rev. Dr. Spencer, Mr. J. H Siri. merchant, of Cinolmuatl. to Mies Many J. youngest daughter of Joseph Arnold, Enq., of Berton, [Boston and Cincinnati papers please copy.) Dia, February 28, Fraxcis Butier.in his 59th year. ‘The relations and feisuds of the family are respect- fally invited to attend bis fuuersl, on Seturday, at 1P M.. from his late rasidence, 27 Green at Thuraday. Marob 1, Manaaret MoMawv ghter of Charles McManus. The friends of the family areraspsotfully Invited to attend the funeral, amd those of her uncle Philip Mo- Manur, from her late residence, 32 Trinity place, to Eleventh atreet. On the Int March, Josren Kratzer. The frionds of the family. his brethren of the Free- menon Ledges, Trinity No 12, Garman Union, No. 64. P; No 86, the Maurerltche Kraukea Ve- in good from his residence, No. 253 William street, this day (Fri- Gay) the 2d jostant, at helf-oest 1 o’olook. P.M. At Philadelphia, on the 27th ult., Mrs, Cuacstina C, Runr.in the 84th year of her age On the lat instant, Enwarv M., infant child of Geo, M. andCatharine M. Pike, aged eight months and twenty daye. The bet lp nd friends of the family are respect- end his funeral this (Friday) after- M.. from the residence of his fa- thout further invitation. io a Les W. Wernerore, from injuries received from the accidental discharge of a cansen. His relatives and friends, and thoseot W. A.and J. B Spafford. are respectfully invited to attend his fa- neral. this (Friday) afternoon, at 1 o’elook, without farther invitation. from the residence of Mr. W. A. Spaftord, No 160 Chriatophor street. On the Ist of March, of conrumpt! Miemagt C. Perens, oged thirty five years, el month: one day, The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- epectfully invited te attend the funeral. on Saturday, the 2d Marob. at Llo’clock, A.M., from his late resl- dence, 172 Clinton street Movements o' Steamsh! ‘To arrive at New York. To sail from New York. Liver: LIVERPOOL, EoranSunde Thompeon, Mer#s | Canage,Judkin, Aull 4 Sarah Sands Thom) jar 28 | Canada, Judking, Europa, Lott, April 7 | Sarah Sands, Thompson, May 3 ‘SOUTHAMPTON, Mo. SOUTHAMPTON, &0. Hermano, Crabtree,” Mar 20 | Warhinston, Johnston, Mar 20 Wasbington. Jobnaton, April 20} @ermana, tres, April 20 BERMUDA. MUDA. Bee, Allan* April »| Dee, Allan® April 12 Havana, &o} HAVAwA, Bo, Falcon, Thoropson, uno | Faloon, Thompson,t = Mar 8 CHARLESTON, CHARLESTON, Southerner, Berry, SAVANNAM. m. cH =. wae | Falcon, Thompson,t Mar 8 Grenceve City. Bioddard, une | Orescent Okey” Broddaed, Mar 18 Northerner. Budd, wo Toarriveat Boston, "| To sail from Boston, TAvmR POOL, LIVERPOOL, America. Harrison, Feb 24 | Amerioa, Hvrrison, Mar7l Ningara. Ryrie, Mar % | Niagara, Ryrie, April 18 © Tho Bermuda stoamer touches coming and retarning at Ha- ‘and all the Cot Inland, Vera Crus, Chagres, 5¢ Thoa.aa Talands jonnect with the Paeifio steam- ips, whieh are to leave Panama, each month, Movements of the Sailing Packets; Bhips to Arrive, to Sail, LIVERPOOL, LIVER FOOT, He ttirgner, Bur ley, ge, Peabody, Mar 1 Athbnrton. ‘Bunting, World, Kaigh\ Marg Constellation, Luce, Wont Point, Mulliner, Mar Il Yorkshire, loli, Yeator, Mar ti Ho tiv quor, Gnesey, Mar 21 Rosclus, ldr'dgn, Mar 25 PORTSMOUTH, Yorktowa, Sebor, Marl Gendriok Hadsor, Pratt, Mar 8 Wellington, Chadwick, “Mar 16 Devonshire, Hovey, Feb 13 | Margaret Ev: Tinker, Mar 24 MAVRE a Oneida, Ponek, Jan 14 | Baltimore, Cor Marl Argo, Davia, Jan 26 | Bavaria, Anthony Mar 10 “MARITIME INTELLIGKNOR, Ships—Sarah Sands pool, B Kermit; ton, Ingersoll, New Or! tanton; Marion, Trompeo Yansah, Dundam & Dimon; Glenmore, Cape, City Point, J BG ningham, ‘Bark—Thaetus, Werrill, New Orleans, Brie—Juno, (Norw) So berg, Amsterdam, Bchre—Sylvester Gomer, Rowe Fe Braples, Jacksonville R P Buck; Commod Marko and Key West, Coe, Anderson @ Co; Joh Bieoo'tor, Smith, Washington, NO. Fi ery. Riobinod, Maillor & Lord; Plats, Hammond, Sal'imore ‘do; J BF L, Sleight, Philadelp sin, + Hand; Jasper, Bassutt, Boston, Selow. Two barks reported, unknown, Salled. Steamships Northerrer, Chagtet: Seca Sands, Liverpool; from the Lower Bay, peeket shin Vievoria, London; bark J A Jowe Fanny; from the Upper Bay. ship Jo Marseilles: Bolvidero, Sea bark Maria Magdalena, Rover, +40; Doth Bhip St Patrick, for Liverpool, Iays to anchor at Quarantins, and bark Vernon, for Sun Francisco, lays to aaohcr in the North iver. Pilot T A Fmith eame up and reports having Yonrdsd packet ship Rorcius trom Liaerpool—saw no othor vessclain sighs, Mancx 1—ind, ot cunrieg, NE: a moridion, SW; at aun. ont, SW. i; brig Cantor, Hall, seht Buena Vinia, Corton, Obagloston Milscetianeous, Saiane oF mie StesusP SaRAN Saxve—The amelinry steomahip Sarah Onpt Thompson, sailed yesterday noon for Liverpool, with a largo freight lint, Lerren Faosot picket wip Candrides for Liverpool, will t= tho B.xcnango Reading Room, this day at half pest tt Latter Boca of pac et ship Cumbridgs, for Uiverpool and brig x a a onede, for Kings %D, Jam, will chs wt Kenyon's, 01 Wall ot, folvelt, thie Packet ships Baltimore, for davre. wig ine Batt Yorktowa, for London, Sun m¥ Livp ~Aeoounts “rom ship Jenny Lind, tol0 ase Wednesday, cr» that ahou * have baen ianded, ard that the rem brosk: an work only ® short time at low wiar yn is ou, exDos- ing the anton oot about a font, having eto in her dead Ie ’dahant ‘nina fot. im the sande and the ful! force of the tide ehhs ans flowy i hor. badly hi pred amidships on the atarbonrd side, and at the w'zen mast, the planks cn both sides sre started up, snd sho is strained in every rart, ‘The rea breaks over her at hich water, when @e wind is easterly. Pure BenTRAvn, (before ranorted)—Extract of « frome. Cant Hower of ship) Re-trand, from. Liverpool for Rnaton ater Belfast Loch eb ; «1 oan apare bot a fw momen’ y t the Bertrand ia on firs. in the hold: fir hatehes tightly soonrad aad povring the deck but 't is besnning donbt! to finally extinanish the firs. s# the the seams in many parte at the ed to take tl T have a steamer alo en do ® Ping the rhip of axils riggir«. &>." fine Fm Hrrcnceen stil rmaired ash the — bad beem livelled, her caso was to have born Deacon ts tn. Barx ApELatn it Philadelohin from Bundoy night, 18th ult, im lat of " artes On hones, and dori we ether. ” —r York. run ashore om Coan’ nt." On the P24 tho brig nae ise, Brio Na: ound tom, with » igh me NC, below Wilmington, oe from NE for 3 ¢a inaail laying too in the Gulf, also tiller broken eff in the rnd fer'y head, and pat in for repaire, will sail days for di Miserxe Vrsset ge M Williams. Washburn, railed frome Norfolk about Rept 1, for Barbadoes, and hae noteines been heard from. Brig Chas Hammond, Jan P Green, master, of and for Bostes, wi 3, with @ cargo of naval storea, sailed fror imington, NO, Jen tnd has not since been heard of, Notice to Marinersz Caurion To Manivess, 7 Long 55 W, Las 16, 09, ‘To the Editora of the Mobile Register ‘A 4 Journal: — Gentleme: :—I hope that the importanoe of the following wit itt ;— indnee you to give it p + ‘There is published on Almanao by Distuchon & Harmyay, of London, professing to give, among otho: information usefel te. mariners, the equation of time for avery day of tho your 154, and. and whether the rqustion hrs to he added or abstracted, Now, in that yublicaton for the present vat. it dirsety om. tho Tet of Japuary,s substraction of 4m 5% sro aid oontinues to direct @ asitly ane ‘K mbstractioy nnti’ the Sl 0 noe © very reri me direrepency, when enter ing the intricate navigation of the arehorn ax. Thore surely ‘ovght to be aseriona penaity attached tn tho nnhlish=re of such am error, which {a an apt to mic] aa. mors especially young at tors, ard is franght with ao much danger to lify ant peopariy. AG the very Tenet, the publio should be warned agaiuat trusting to the corrzciness of anch a work, Tam, sir, your moxtobodient s-rvant, JAMES MUVOHENL, Bark Champien. Ibave in my possession a copy 'f the ahave work, containing the same errors, ROBERT LEACH, Ship Arab, TRAITS OF Macurtax.—The Straits are abont 875 miles ix jen, h. ‘Thoir course furming an elbow, or two sides of a right led triangle, ‘Tho distance across rhe land is about 190 mi ‘ape Froward being the Southernmost Point of the South American Continont—-th d Thorn biog over 100 wiles ferther Benth, The Strait he enstern entramon, are hetween six and seven lesgues wide, xnd have fron 15 to $0 fathoms water, The tide on the Atuntic rirea sbont {6 fect, and about 8 feet on the Pacific. The pan-nge is safe for veasola of aay size, and the navigation pleasant and enay. There aro many exfo and commodious harbors all the way through Word and water d an aburd nes of fish and antiscor- en derr at tho esstorn lane, horsebank: and and be was visited on shore hy mor: than a Whatemen. ter from Capt Lawreves, of shin Lat rts Fer at Arica, Deo 18th, with 3) bhie . the ewners of ship Hope, Tucker, of Nedfort, have ecotved. secounts from New Zealand to Oct, whish atatas that the shi had been got into a porition to bs examined, bat that nothing bad been done towarde repairing her. Bhip Robin Rood, of Ms stio, from the Parifte f r New Lond on the 8th ult, Int 2¢ N long 6) ®, suilet from Mystic 48, for the N W eonat, and is probably reterning in conse- quence of some disaster. PoKRN— Deo 4, on Cost Pern Charles Frederick, Barnes, NB, 10L0 sp; 11th, Leonidas, Swift, do 800 ep, juipjoiaa Wie Dajtae Caeert) We a Liverp: Ship (supposed the David Curroil.) 56 days from 201, ponrd to Mobile, Jan 28. Int 16 64, fon ¢7 98. . Ship Oswegs. Now Orleans for New York, out 14 days, 1m Feb 6, Int $5 20, lon 74 28, Bark Champlat 3 days ont, bound to Mobile, from Graenook, tent ef Hs Domingo. Amerioan. (Br) from Liverpool for Mobile, 85 days ovt. 11th innt, Int 24.85, lon +650, Winohor from Liverprol for Baltiaore, 75 ont, with le rroyard, sails split, Ro, Fob 20, lab 3036. ‘Steam propeller bark MoKim. Faraham, from New Orleans for: Ben Francisco—all well, No further pasiioulars—by pilot boat at Rey Wee Fore! Por. Bana, Deo 31—Bark Caroline, Lane dig; sobr Sophia, Jarvis dw, and perhaps others, on account of hoad winds bark iaving sid on the 29th ult, # Minus, from St Thomas, just ‘ork, Inatine: Od Fellow, Lowell, a re} fayette, of NBedford, 18, sp oil. ch; Tivola, Wagoler dod iN in 5d tease, Beare, for Balt rk, uncer; Tarquina, Leahy for Baltimore. loading? json, trom Wilmington NC, disg: Coa Mull, Wilson from Wilmingnon. NC, disc Michmond, MeKonzie fcom Barbadres to New York, watriog carro: Edward Adams, Janvior, from and for Puiladeiphin Idx: Masardis. Pres, trom St Thomas, unc; Helen B Fish, for sew York, oncrasnced dg: sohre Howard, Dupp, do, do; Gen Foster, Yeaton. do. do: Anite Damon, Beate Joy. for ¢o, wte freig! Jd Bunter Wricht for New Maven in phy Passed brig Holen W Armstrong fiom New York, going into Mayagnes, Pennasnvco. Jan 14—Bark Navarre, Vevoock alee flour driga Louvsa Beaton. Chestor, fo fope, Ball, for faty expected to proceed to Rin Jr neira, in ballast; and others as be: fore. 814 9th, brig Annah, Fowler, Kio Janeiro, (not Bahia) in. ballast. Port Srnew, Jan 29—Brig Uuntross, Rue, from Philadelpisia, ai WoJaxgino, Jan 3—Rarks Aenes of NVork, Gerard, eon Walthall, Deo 23, dieg; Marmion. Tackeon, supposed for NYork. Home Pore. Bosron, Feb 28— Below, at auchor in the Weat Way, ship De- yonsbiro, ‘Strisklaud, feoia Liverpool Cla barka Ahtoinette, (Bamb) Nomans, River of Flste; He'en, Umer Mobile; Pioneor, Eldridge Baltimore; brics Ruvsian, Veasic. Barhadoes; Poconoe- Ket, Brower, Gavan: Giovo, Yoana, Aprlachieola: whe Canton, Chase NYork. The vessels which were in the Roads on Saturday aud Sanday last, ine brig J Nickerson, for Baltimore, ra- main There ie sito alnrgo fiver at tis city. wind hound. Brig isha Doane started thir morning, but retar Baurimon, Feb 27- 3 Emeline, Bonney, Porto Cabello: Rainbo Orleans, Cid Br bark (Clyde Baler w, Liverpool; bark Waltr, Gen Taylor, (hare, Nurth of Eur pe a Id ache Crnsade Mills, NYork. Hathor Abigail: sebre Alhambra, p Clarion, W Govcesren, Feb 25—Arr shes Alexander, Holbrook, Rich 9, arr *rig Emma, Baker, Philadetohia shore Chop by the 1e0 and wasgot off withont damare, after dieg 110 Cove for Boston: Falcon, Parritt, Wilminaton, NC, for do. Pilot eee! Relief reports and is out ot wood and cil 23th. Inéelphin. Brenan, NOr'ea rig Charles Korhaw, Belcher Havant Epoartrown Peb 27—' Bin bam Gatvestor, Feb 16—Towid to wea, ship mond; Imogen Parker and Alahama. Harbor freo f ton: schr John Adam s, Spa: ka, Noro k fer bbls mackerel, 27th, P’ sohr Eurotas. Trefethen. Nosfolkc ‘Tar pavlin Cove, bark American, Adis, 5 ha Lyay dr, Peone. Nivaara, Crema, fu CHaR.eaton, Feb 24—Arr bark Harriet & Martha Levia, N Hams Sid barks Saranac, Getty, NOrinss free from ice. 9 PM—Ia port, brie a we vet! KB Milam, for New Home's Hous, Feb 24—4id echr Frazer. in attempting to gat out, war takon for Boston; schts Yantic, K Saens ‘a Grande via Tarpinlia yefrom Trinidad for Neston~-had’ bud weather on ihe soaste altra Doran, Bema, Baco; Auguste, a for “ortiand: Ames, for Newburyport; Alert. fer Philade!phi “ wet with ere the lite bed ba ine v Myer, Feb 6—Are brig trilla Pri ‘ork and ald 10 fir Ceder Ke yn: 11th, brie Emmeline, N Yori; vith, bac Suvarrows Lawrence, NYork. 81d lath, brig itichaet Besta, Lawrence, New York. In port 22—Br ship Kestrol, ron: schr Bliss. Howlat Wah oll ere. Ly vag, fr Cle 1p Win ilivahoook, inp tho Light Pouses delphin, log with the ca bri Wiehe trea: br avon, dos he Mae le’ rehr Relam. Wakomar frm NOrleare for San Francieco, rondemed, and ety order brie Bilis Warren, bound South: brig Wedford. Eaton, from Philadel: Bis {or NOvloans; ships Croole, do; 8t Lous, ‘om Portland for Lrwes Tel, Feb, 27— The verre's before reported at the Break- water still rotain, with tho aldidion of who back adel ttaldes fas ¥ Philadelphia, and brig Charlotte, from Houdu. The gle commenced on Sanday night at 3 oontinned to rige frm N® with unmitienced furp The ven ‘camplote breach over the Loo B: and the tide is anu darger. Grent av xiety ie felt tr some of tho vo: been dregag theit anchors, pertionlarly the ships Mareeiltes for New York. iris, fe EE —The storm theueh somewhat abated. still ¢on'ir nea to blow with violonce fron NM. No inoreace of atmal- nution in verseleat the ancorie from list rep tt, all having 80 far rode out the gale ia safety, even without dragging their ano.ora by. feom New York, bound Sorth, wh let im this evening struck on a shoal the Saxcon Light ousa, + Perkins Boston, Cid ships rton, Smith Liverpool: Jon Teduer Skoificld, do; Word AWew Ont eawn Feb 19—Are Br shipn Ew Ony ase. Poh 19—Are By shipy Payor ’ tol, Eve; Henrietta Butohard, Londen Moraren Blow ‘at yerpool via Ringston. Ja snip Alkmaar, (oaby, Havre: Anst bark Anore, Porchy, Bordesx Br ba ks sophia MeKonais, Me: He London: Commerce, Benty Greenock: Aromosio, ‘Kenney, rgtehr Vala¥ arse, Sanders, St. Morka Meln # Win Vail, Intrinsro, and tien wren Mary Smiths om Oromecto sehr Bt Ral: w vousela. 1 kyown, C'd steamship ven; abi ad Gray, Borton: aber, Crooter. Reet field. Liverpool; Louiaiena. jer ran Caohwnot (Ft) Fonir, Haver: nel (2p) Goroelo, Malaga: Roy. ra Corling. Philedetphin; Frances Watts, Benese, Ris do Janci. 1: Sp bric Margaretta Anaateqni, Milica; brig AG Wahler Gifford, Norfo'k. Towed to ava Teh tare bert twanowa; Tathy rig Gen Berry; Ith, shiy Montesa, brig Creed, avd sear Cox- Newronr, Feb 2h—Arr brig Gordon, of Roaton, from Witming- ton for Bost t inte this port with longof smile haviog heen. to the Nerthward of Hatteras 15 days aad North of Block Island 14 daye ago, Fennacoua, Feb 17—Cld seht Ira Blies, Dearborre, for Now rh Pnrovines ce, Feb 27—Art bark Z P Brown. Brown, from S1- yannoh; tr Emma Loring, Norfolk. S14 sohe Dixon, Norfolk; slonp Barvent, N York. Ponriann, Feb 27—Cld brig Evelina, Larrabee, Coha, Prupangienta, Feb — Arr sehr Joseph R Chandler, Smith. NYork. Below lark Adataidn, Wa'ton, frm Mayrense PR Old bark Ai ate Caliternia, brig Yrandowine Castan, . Walton, Mayaguar, PR, Marianna, Lowndes, N York; sohe et, Dodge, do, Bid sone Poownon. bark Zenobia, Knowlton, Boston, barks bxact, Stevens. do; Texas, * Ne. Gartner, flavana; Caro. Nina. Gilkey, N York 4 hina, Githey, NYork tobe Ginpire, Pantod, Providenes; Gd Sroniwerow, Foh 25—Arr arhe Bayle, Vv Watehman, Virginin Porvemouth Sid oi d. NY ork: ince de Foi for Varmonthe + Bloops Senate, Fr brig Soanti ‘od mes King. Wai aright, NY Tend Potay Bay ond ‘ark, Havaxs; 27, sche Ruby, Nash, Boston.