The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1849, Page 4

A RN TENE TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. aad The Inaugural Ceremonies, and Matters Uneeremonious. ‘Wasninato, Maroh 6, 1849--P. M. The deors of the Senate chamber were opened at ten @’elock this morning, and the ladies’ gallery was imme- Gately filled with the fair sex. The reporters’ gallery was also crowded to suffocation; there was great stroggiing and pressing, and thousands were forced to leave without obtaining an entrano ‘The Senate assembled at eleven, and a resolution ‘was adopted that Senator Atchison take the chair. ‘The new members were then all sworn in, with the exeoption of General Shields. A resolution was adopted, to refer General Shields's eredentials to the Committee on the Judiciary. ‘The Hom. Mixiarp Firimony and Gro. M, Dariss then came in arm in arm. Mr. Atcninson awore in Mr. Fillmore, who took the 4 delivered an eloquent address. ‘All the justices of the Supreme Court, and about forty members ef the diplomatie corps, including the then came in, the first ecoupying fifteen rea, at the left of the Vice President, and the latter at the right. Messrs, Buchanan, Johnson, and Marey, of the old cabinet. e in and took their ceatein front of the Giplomatic corps. ‘A laéy fainted inthe gallery, but in the confusion which prevailed, she could not be got eut; she how ever, 000m recovered, It was now nearly 12 o’clock, and the President and Ex-President had mot made their appearance, consider. able impationce was manifested until about half-psst 12, when the President and Ex-President came in, and oocupied seats with George M. Dallas and _R. M. John- fon. President Taylor entered into a brief conversation with Chief Justice Taney and Judge McLean. ‘The President then proceeded to the eastern portivo where be delivered the address. ‘The crowd in the equare was immense, and probably numbered 10 000. Great cheering and discharge of cannon, before and after. the delivery of the address. It was ogreed that a daily br ur meeting be held exery day, at 12 o'clock, until otherwise ordered. jenera) Shields’ eligibility, will be the first business before them, after the Cabinet nominations, It is yet doubtful as to the formation of the Cabinet. On motion of Mr. Dayton, the Senate then ad. joar: Mr. Menevita received the Pennsylvania del this morning. It is not yet known who will be appointed to the Se eretaryehip of the Home Department. Mr. Meredith stalked of for that office,aud Mr. Davis,of Massa- ehusetts, for the Treasury, as the latter is inoligible for the Heme Department. ‘The grand whig inauguration ball is s most splen tid affair, General Taylor attended the ball, and afer ‘wards visited the theatre which was densely crowd 1d. Axpany, March 6, 1849. BILLS REFORTED. A bill was reported by Mr. Five, authorising ara - way from Platteburg to the Canada li: ‘Mr. Connex, reported bill for # railway from Nis. gare Falls to Lewiston. Mr. Hawiey reported a bill for the relief of Mr. Miles, for property destroyed at Newtow FROTACTION FROM BANK FRAUD Mr. Boxrs offered # resolution instructing the Com- mittee on Banke to bring ina bill to guard against bank frauds, which was adopted. GOLD MEDAL TO PROFESSOR MORSE. Mr. Conxext (ffered a resolation in favor of present- i gold medal to Professor S. F. B. Morse, for the fatroduction of his telegraph system. FREE SCHOOLS. | ‘The Committee of the Whole took up the bill grant- | | | ing appropriations for common schools, made some progress therein, and had leave to sit ag; ‘be bill in favor of establishing fre then taken upin committee and discussed, when the eommittee had leave to sit again. ASSEMBLY. A.waxy, March 5, 1849. BILLS REPORTE By Mr. Munnar, in favor of @ railroad from White- hall to Plattsburg. | Mr. Bowen reported against the bill in relation to | the State Arsenal. BILLS READ A THIRD TIME AND PASSED, Toextend the time for the construction of the HHar- ew railway. BILLS INTRODUCED By Mr. Brewen—A bill r 0 the election of Justices of the Marine Court, and fixing the saue at the ebarter elections. Several Senators signed a request to the Governor to eal) an extra session of the Legislature. QUARANT ‘The Quarantine bill was, on motion, made the spe- eial order of the dey fer to-morrow. STATE PRISONS. A number of bills relative to State prisons, were made the special order of the day for Wednesday. NOTICES OF BILLS. Mr. Canven, of Clinton conat wwe notice of his intention to bring in @ bill for th jtablishment of railroad from the Ogdensburg Railroad to the Canads e. Mr Fitznven, of Mtr eounty, notice of Dill suthorizing the United States goverament to erect @ marine hospital on the old fort grounds, Oswego. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. Mr. Vanonven offered a resolution, to inquire into the affairs of the New York University, which, giving | rise to some debate, was laid over under the rales. | LITERATURE. | The Literature Appropriation bill was then, on mo- | tion, taken up and considered. Mr. Dayton moved to strike out the appropriatio for colleges, which was lost, by yeas 34, nays 63, The Dill was then ordered to s third reading. Lamon. The Committee of the Whole took up the bill regu- | poe the hours of labor, which gave rise to some ING OF AN AQUEDUCT. assed, Lose neem the Murray nourred by the break- | A bill was P family, in relation to damages ing ofan aqueduct over the Genesse Morri ‘iver, near Mount TO RHODE ISLAND. ined to present the State of | of the colony of Massachu- MEDAL TO CAPT. HENRY. Aresolution was proposed, but not acted upon, nt to Capt. Wm. Seaton Henry a gold medal for not be selected. MEALTH OFFICER'S $4 The bill to pay the Health Ofticer # salary of $6 000 in pl if fr de DIVORCES. Th relative todivorces. A long debate ensued on th tion making insanity s ground for divorce, Markets. Prrvanuncn, Mareb 8, 1849. | avery in Mexico. A more worthy recipient could | Mr. Fry Iranian Orava Marrers—Bap Prosrscts.— Mr. Fry, manager of the Italian Opera during the recent eeason, | a8 just seued a manifesto or ex- posé, describing his operations during the last winter, which presents such a state of facts as no deult will surprise the public, bat which was cx- pected by every person who jooked upon things coolly, and formed an opinion of the probable success of the Italian Opera in this eity, aecording to its recent management, without ‘fear, favor, oy partiality, im any quarter. It 18 a neatly printed pamphlet of thirteen pages, exclusive of the title page. We have made the following extracts, which present the eum and substance of all the opera operations during the last season :— The result of these brief oslculations in ta perfect conformity to the facts of the case, The director finds that the receipts have, for the Inst forty.two ‘nights, failen short of the expenditure fourteen thousand dol- dollars; that the deficiency, at the close of the season of fifty nights, will probably amount to sixteen bs pd dollars; d that if the second season of u twenty-five nights, making the required servonty-five, ‘wert complied wocording to present prices and engage ments, the deficiercy would be between twenty and twenty. five thousand dollars. ‘With regard to the performance ladeiphia, the director will merely #1 somewhat to meet the expense: He bere takes the cppertunity to exprers bis entire williagness to submit his eecounts in derail to a committee appointed for LUnst ;urpore by the subscribers, should it be desired These being the facts. there are evidently but two methods of carrying on the opera, Either the expeu-os must be diminished or the prices raleed T'o do the former is absolutely imposaipie, without reducing the tulentand nombers of tbe company to such an inferior grade that it would fail, and the director thinks, justly, fo command the interest and patropage of the mustont public, and would thus defest the vory end sought by sueb reduction, | it Boston and Phi- that they fuilad . * The director therefore reepeotfully prop that the Five Year Subscribers increase the amount of their subscriptions fifty cents for each seat, making the price of their 160 seate one dollar and a half each, instead of one dollar. ox heretofore. and that the price of the seats for annual eubscribers and others be likewise in- creared fifty cents. There prices it ia true, are still not half as groat as thone of the Opera Houses of any of the large citizs of Emrope, ner ase they euch as bold out hop: than bare .eimbur nt. forthe present at the pricesct public amuremente generally are much lets Bere than in Europe, and the d nee between the price for op+ratic and theatrical entertainments here would then be nearly in the same proportion as there; and the director feeln assured that if these terms de accepted by the subscribers, emouyh of the public will foliow their example to enable bim to sustain the opera te thei tisfaction and his credit, H» cannot think that the small sum to bs advanced by each sab. scridur, $12 50, will be allowed to weigh for a moment aguinet the euecers of the opera At all movey being paid into the bands of the su! trustee, an heretofore, they would be guaranteed against apy lors through failu: in bis part. The director bas made this explanatory statement to the nubscribers, in order to eatisfy many of those who have the interests of the opera ut heart, and are willing to rerve it. and who have expressed surprise at loss being incurred when there has been such a sucors sion of apparently full houses For this cause he has made it, short as it is. fullin details. He truste that it will fully inform those who have expressed a desire to do more for the opera, if they could but understand, the need of their co-operation. - ‘The director has thus frankly stated his views to thors on where friendly co op-ration ho fewis thar he * can rely, and he troste that they will attribute to bim po ubkied or dierespectfni motive in sunouaciog that unless the price of the five year tickels shalt bs raised to ove dollar anda half. and 200 avason Feats be taten at the same price. he will feel obtiged relav*aotiv bat instantly to decline forther convection with the Astor Place Opera Hovse, make other disposition of his old company. and dissolve his contracts with the newly arrived artists, Under euch cireumstances, the loog locked for esteblishment of the opera in New York would be further removed than ever, to the regret of 0 One more than ot the subsoribers obedient servant, EDWARD P. FRY. Astor Piace Opera House, New York, Feb. 10, 1649. What asingular confession, from the manager hunself, of the results of his management, aad of his attempts to eatablish the Opera among the aristocracy of New York! At the commence- ment of the season, we predicted exactly these or similar results, judging from an experience of twenty-five years i opera matters ; and we stated our convictions, that it would not be possible, among so curiously constituted an aristocracy as that of New York, ever to establish successfully this species of amusement here, upon the plan which was drawn up ia the programme of the mana- ger. For thie and other opinions on the system of Mr. Fry, and his course of management—opinions which we believe will be justified by the facts— that person has commenced a libel suit against us, laying his damages at twenty thousand dollars. This 18 certainly a new mode of making up de- ficiencies in the receipts for the Italian Opera, in any part of the world. If the codfish aristocracy of New York want to appropriate to themselves particular nights and all the best seats for them- selves, and find that their manager cannot make both ends meet at the cloee of the season, then he 1s advieed to make up the deficiency by trying to get verdicts against the critics and independent criticisms of the newspaper press—those opinions, singularly enough, being justified by the issue, as confessed by the manager himeelf. Oh! oh! There are many other droll opinions put forth by Mr. Fry’s manitesto on the subject of the opera, of fashionable society, of subscription nights, extra nights, artists and directors, all which we may possibly dissect at our leisure. The whole do- cument, figures and all, may be considered as a piquant and positive condemnation of the opera aristocracy of this city, for its want ot liberality, if not its want of taste, in thus allowing their choice amusement to fall to | the ground, with a loss of many thousand dol- lars to the poor manager. If our criticisms | upon the management and system were libels, | certainly Mr. Fry’s manifesto is eqally libellous, | forit is equally true agar it the miserable, parsimo- nious, skinflint, ungenerous, illiberal, codtish aris- t bound copy of the book, | tocracy of New York, who want to get for one dol- Jar the same amount of goods, in quantity and qua- lity, for which the aristocracy of London and Paris pay five or ten dollars, without grumbling. statement mukes the best of a bad cause. ‘We thought his system was wrong, and the lead- | ing points ot his management were iadiscreet, but special order for the 14h | his own showing is worst of all. Mr. Fry, we | believe, has occupied a distinguished position as a ittee of the Whole then took up the bill | clerk in a commercial house im this “city, for some years past, and maintains a high character asa book-keeper, on the Italian method ; but asa manager of Italian Opera, he says enough, under ‘There is now five feet water in the channel, and | his own hand and signature, to make everybody wising. Flour—Sales of Obio wt $8 50, Rye at $3 06 and Corn Meal at $1 37! a $1 44 per bol Ges Salen of prime red wheat at 70c ; prime yellow cora at Provisions B6e n4¥c.; wud cate at 260. per bushel. d glOcerive are without connge, with @ fall market | the latter. Fruita of all descriptions active. arkets iu ctber particulars unchsoged. | Shipping Intethgen sustow, Mardh 5, 1539, bark Brontes, from Cronstadt. Feb 25 Tat 43, 1a 64 49, Hes ie alee imate, Boxe: tin New York for Lavery 1° tor. pe in company, « aad Audrew Fos ame time taw wewucr Niagara, irom Boston tor baver | man; Tae | and should not | in | the payment of higher prices for the proposed i, | subscription, though, as we have already said, | and say again, we doubt much if the Opera aristo- —The weather yesterday was lovely; a ning dey. with # cleer eky,end the thor moweter at 28 deg., 40 deg., and 40 deg, ut the rerpec- tive hoursef 7A. 6.12 M,andS P.M. At eunrine, American flegs were boisted ou the flag staffs over the City Hail, on the Battery, and et the mast beads and aks of most ef the ebipping ia the rivers and harbor. me ot our military eompapies turned out, but the friepde of General Taylor. for the most pert, contented themeelves with quietly the fact that he w: be, om that day, inaugurated President of the United Sta Oniven Stacet Bartist Cuuncn the kev. Mr Magoon. of Cincinaati, bas been invited to the pastoral oharge of the Oliver street Bap:ist Chureh, in this city. Brasnine in newed Dunn, while op # drunken spree, or ated - turbence in Kelsey's alley, south Brooklyn whens tebman named Himekiey attempted to take bim into however, got enraged, and drawing & d ntadl him twice, —On Sunday evening, deeds. —A fire broke out on Sunday night inthe | 25 Laurens ttreet, which was put out with | tr fing damage. A fire broke cut yesterday moraing, | in the stere No. 176 Canal treet, ocoupied by Will a [nc Pag mare the comtenss of which were de- stroyed. ya ing was not - poy 6 risily da. TeMrTeD SvrcrDR, pamed Geo, Bi IMaeit, ea was tupposed, on wen! day, by jumping into the North river at the foot of Murrey ftreet, He war taken from the water by some lice men, and bis euici al intentioos were thus ta wart. 44, On bie tbreat end meek were Giscovered several | te vere gas bd in one of bis"pockete a pem kuife, | which Lad apparently been used to perpetrate the wounds, The unfortanste man cust be laboring an. | joying their knowledge of | ‘The Montressor troupe failed shockingly. Poor Pal- derarpeoiee of inancity, He wae properly taken care oa by tb. polos ob sae od ward. : conduct in ‘ | ledges the loss in one doubt his capacity for his present position. We have no personal hostility to the poer gentle- we never saw him, to our knowledge, know him if we were to him; but we do hope he may succeed charming the codfish aristocracy into see cracy, or the Italiam Opera, can be permanently organyed in this city. The nearest attempt was made twenty-five years ego, when Garcia and Malibran headed the troupe at the old Park theatre. That time we remember well. Daring their sea- son, we have reason to know their expenditures and receipts met each other, but not much more. Since that tine every opera attempt fias failed. mo, who attempted to establish the Opera im Cham- tis stated that | bers street, lost afortune there. Sanquirico and Pat- li, a year ago, broke down before their year was concluded; and now, the unfortunate Mr. Fry, by his own admission, under his own signature, acknow- son ot fourteen thousand dullare, besides the partial and smaller losses in Boston and Philadelphia, Book-keeping, on the Italian method, 13 still a better business than box- keeping on the Opera system. Juner McHenry ann Mr. Rovssrav.—The New Orleans papers of the 24th ult. have long reports of the proceedinge in the second commit. ment ot Mr. Keusseau, the clerk of the judicial district over which he presides. The judge holds that the judge ot a court 18 respons! ble for all the ections of that court, and reflects strongly upon Judge Cannon for discharging Mr. R. upon a habias corpus. To carry out his authority, he re- committed Mr. R., when another habeas was im- mediately issued by Judge Cannon, and Mr. R. again diecharged.” The greatest indignation 18 excited against Judge McHenry, and the press 18 Trust vnsparing im its denunciations against Theatrical and Musical. Bowrny Turatae.—Mr. Hyer and his associates, ‘Thompro: Wiurow, co atthis houre last evening. The performances ware nd the vast crowd which forget hia “Tom and Jerry,” sod the other To wight there will be a on this cession performances went off well. Tetum to old prices, vin: twenty-five centa to the boxes and one sbilling to the pit, and the very favorite legendary drama of the “Nick ef the Weoos,” will be piayed This is a piece which has always been & favorite at the Bowery. Mase Mary Taylor will play Tella Doe; nn, Hoar: ing Ralph Stookpole. and Duff, the mysterious Nick of the Woods. A variety of dancing and singing by Miss Hbberd and Lockyer Mr G.W Si Mr Dano wile xt be inrroeveed, and the grand apectacieof the Last Daye of Pompeli,,’ will conclude the performan- evr, This just pires has been got up in most magnifi cent atyle. wad the crowds that have witanseed i: this renren, have all been much delighted with it. We per- celva several new pieces are ip rehearsal, Buoapway Tueatax —The coup @’ail presented at this splendid theatre last night. very shortly after the doors were opened, wan imposing and maguificient. The houre was crowded with @ fashionable audience, to witness the performance of that sterling and exqui- rite comedy, * The School for Scandal,” of R. 8 Sho- ridan. by a east. on this occasion, of uprivalled and Inimitable excellenos. H. Placide was to play Sir Peter ‘Teszie; Blake, Crabtree; Lester, Charles Surface, and Dyott, Joreph Surface. ‘This was enough to attract, oud the rueh was a6 creat, and the crowd as eager to et seats. ac lutely on any ove of the best pichts of Monte Cristo.” Of Placide’s unrivalled exorllence ase gepteel comic actor. and of his special excellence ip the character of Sir Peter Tesazle, it would be a of wore to rpesk or expatiate. bis tame is already too well extablished to nerd encontums His performance last night wae equal to any of his former efforta; it elegunt, cb ; cool, meat, graphic and natural 'Thevgh Crabtree ia a part rather below the high gen! avd yowers of such * comedian as Biake, yet. in this ine nee, he renderid it @ great part by his mas- y performance Lester, as Charles Surface, rupported xdwirably bia well earned repatation. Dyott’e Joreph Surface was more than excellent; it was a marterpivon, Mra. Abbott, Mies Wallack, and Mra, Isherwood performed their sev parts beauti- fully. Theapplanre of the audience wi peatedly drawn forth by the admirable hits of there able per- formers, avd the whole play, in all ite parts, by all the other actors. went off in the finest style, and gave the highest ratisfaction. Last night afforded @ ratiefac- tory procf that clastic pieces in this grand and elassio theatre are duly appreciated by the geod taste of the New York public, andare fully sufficient when played an the Schcol for Scandal was pleyrd last night to aa- tirfy the highert ambition of the enterprising proprie- tors, Nationat Tieathe,—There was a great house here ast evening, as every place was filled up befor the first piece over. The piece was the laughable farce of “The Mistaken Story,” which though rather ferfetched in story and plot, was nevertheless most amuring, Mr Booth played the perplexed Bill Wil- liama very funnily. He wes @ little too broad, how. ever, in bis humor in the last scene The pretty Miss Carline next appeared, and her dancing was much applauded We noticed beautifol bouquet was thrown on the stage to her. ‘T'h* great event of the evening. however. was the new buriesque of ‘Tom and Jemmy,” which went off with great success. There is not much of @ plot to the piece, the principal fun in the first scene or two of it being the perplexity of the Governor of Molsland at not being able to catch tke prizefighters. In the latter scenes, however, we have g-and set to, with all the wccom- papiments of a ring--referees, bottle-hoiders, specta- tore, betters, &o., and Tow (Mr. Chavfrau) and Jommy (Mr. Seymour) give a firat rte exhibition of prise Gight- ing going threugh some aixteen or eighteen roxnds, wtler the latest fashion autbority in regerd to these matters, The piece was much applauded. Moss in California’? and “Slasher and Orasber’” concluded the performances. To-night the ame bill will be re- peated, Bunton’s Turatre, (Chambers street )—It was Rous. a. we think, the celebrated French infidel. who said atthe stronger’ provt of the Divine origin of the Cbrictien religion appeared to bim to be that command. eve your enemies,” This he considered ton divine for buman origin We think. however, that had he pro- periy considered the divine virtue of charity, waich the Cbristivn religion also enjoins, the proof would tiave been equally strong Thin is the foremost and mort tublime virive of the Christian re'igion, and is the compendium of them all Whether ia tte extended or reetrioted rense—Sn its al s'ract contemplation or prac- lization— it is equally reaplendent, and sheds ‘nd most glorious halo aronnd humanity. ‘bt we witnensed, # this beautiful theatre, an- other instance of its exercise, in the benefit given by the worthy manager for the reliefof the widow and orphans of Edmund Simpson, the late manager of the Park theatre. As migot have beem expected on such an occarion, the house wae well filled, with « highly re- tpectable audience, mauy of whom were, no doubt, present frem @ derire to contribute their mite to so praireworty an object. It would be doing injustice, bowever. to the noble hearted proprietor, to neglect mentereiected for the even- ing were of themeelves rufficient to attract an over- flowirg audferce, apart from avy ryopathetic attrao- tion on the ecore of benevolence. [t is not, we be- Heve, in accordance with newepaper etiquette to crit clse “benefit” performances; otherwise we would give ourselves the gratification of reviewing the splendid performances of last night. We shall merely bows ever, that thertrength of the very «ficient company bow ucting at this theatre. was brought outin three favorite pleces—the ccmedy .of the “ Bresch of 5 Premie d the farces of “ Irish Engagements,” and our Lit in Danger” There was a song, also, by Mr. Warden, and « pas de deux, by Miss Waltere and Mr. Fredericks. Mr. Burton and Mr. Brovgham were never in better trim for setting the houre ina rear, us we dare eay can be tertified this morning by nots few aching sides; and Miss Chap- man, Mrs Vernon, Mre Brovyham, and the other per- formers, both male and female. exerted themselves be- yond measure in their rerpective lines, to add to the general gratification. It in needless to sey that their eflorts were succersful--for we bave seldom reen amore delighted sudience, or one more capable of appreciating with, judicious discrimination the varled exoellenevs of the different performers, We must not omit to mention, also, that the orchestra was excellent, aud on one oF two occacions drew down well-meritedapplause The aentieman who plays the French horn. and tha Derecon player. know their business well. This evening is set apart for the benefit of Dr. Nortball, whe; 7 piece called, “Punch in New,York,”’ will be produced, with several other attractions, Mas. Butixn’s Suaxsreneian Reapinas.—To-night Mrs, Butler will read the tragedy of Hamlet, at the Stuyverant Inatitute. Perbspe of all Shakespeare’ pro cuctions none more fitted for cloret readii a thetragedy of Hamlet, and the character of tl Dane couid have no fitter interpreter than this ed lady, who is now sffordirg co much intel! plearure to the multitudes who are to listen to her on every occasion. eager The beau- teous Ophelia and her baplers fate; the guiity mother Queen; the “rarh, meddling fool’ Polonius and all the characters in this master-piece of Shakespeare, will be brovgbt in vivid colors before the audience. But why nerd we dilate on the excellence of ti tainment which will this evening be affirded? Mr. Butler's mode cf devrloping the beauties of the immor- tal bard, bas created & greater, and what in more, truer excitement among thore capable of appasciating hie almost evperhumen merits, than any dramatic performande, with all the accessories of ntag drerrer, &e., bas ever dore in this countr It in’ indeed abigh privilege to hear sacl splendid | interpretation cf | the " s productions of ¢ prentest mind that, perbapa, ever existed; of one who was indeed, to vse his own words, ‘not for a dsy, but for sll time” given by one who is ro fully ca. pable of net enly appreciating all be wrote, but also of conveying bis beeuties to the minds of all thore who beur her read hie words. Mrs. Builer has had her room crowded on every cecasion that sne bas ap- | To- night we are sure will prove no exeeption | peared. to this rule, Gnranp Musicat Festivar.—This splendid affair will come cffat the Tabernacle on Thursday evening, un- der the direction of Signor Barili. The performance will copsist ef the sublime composition, “ The Derert’’ ode symphony in three parts, the music by Felicien David, and the poetry by August Colin, which has been trapslated into English verse. this elegant production, it will be seen that the poe musioal eomporer bi shown great ekill, in producing, by the asristance of their rorpective arts, a vivid impression of the Desert; and the imagination ts sided in pictur. ing to iteclf the appearance of s caravan, its march aud resting pla Other parts will mirror to the mind the rolemuity of morning end evening devotion; also, many hardships, and, by contrast, piessing and tran- quil delights :-— Ja the desort alli etill, and yet, oh ! mystery, An thir unbroken calm, source of great pleas ' 4 will consist of 150 per- formers, nd the vocal department will be susteined by 100 artiste, Naw Onieans Senna streln will perform again this ev stitute. in Madison stree imme nee sudienc they ir programmes for th have been eélected with much of their most favorite pieces. still fs Hstened to with much delight, ond their Italian roeva bas lost none of its raciness. To-morrow even- ing they wil) again re-open at thelr head quarters, Society Library. Broapway Ciner s.—These eminent min- ning, at Rutger’s [n- will no doubt have an popular throagbout rr week Merers, Sands, Lent & Co are still doing an ¢ they may, for the stiractions given nightly are ruperior to eny. thing of the kind we bave ever reen fo the cirous line of exbibitions. The“ Chinese Fertival,”’ by the whole troup 1» certainly a beautiul di: play. The daring acts of hcrenanehip by Mater Sands, brings from the avoience great applaure, One of the great features in this exibition ia the burlerque “ Pony Races,” which re certainly the bert und most comical scenes ¢ have teen for rome time, The crowd of epectators aber This cirous is becoming very farhiobabie, us we notice Dightly #ome of our mont Teepectable citizens occupying # with their families. Ith a tich treat for young foiks. and, in fact, atl thove vho love to witness the wonderful tugacity of the horre, Cnnisty’s Minstayie.—Notwitbetanding that this band ct repre minstrels bave be ing for pearly three yearedn this city, they ad hovres and are general fw of thir company, every thi bereem. ‘They sretu Oluivres are wbIy cuRiaized eof begro of wit acd arollery, aad their ‘Tbe viola’ playera ore rleeque “Cachucha” and “Polke” ith such perfection, as always to call applause. The Tyrolean sole, with echo syd double bare, is rendered by Christian with great flexibillry and test But the greatest feature f-cme to be the burierque * Voyage Musical,” ir peverally followed by the hearty cheers of the au- dience, Christy may reatiy be termed the Napoleon of this deecription of amucement, for he js untiring in bis «forts to pleate bis patrons, Mr. MeCantuy will give one of his Irish Deenings, at Citoten Halil om Thurrday next. will by Mire C. Hiffert. the vocalist. ‘The programm is full of choice pieces, and we bave no doubt that the per- formances of Mr. McCarthy will give general satisfac- ten, John Dunn, the comedian, is playing at Pittsburgh. Aftal: South America, Yesterday, says the N. O. Tames of the 24th ult,, we seceived a Chilian paper, the Neighbor, pobbehed in Enghsh at Volparaiso, It is of the 29h of December last, and contains @ few items ot intelligence, which will be read with interest. According to a contract made with the govern- ment, a feientfie gentleman is about to make a veclovical survey, and to torm a mineralogical de seription of the Republic ‘The President has directed a meesege to the Congress, favorable to the instant passage of a law permitting torergners, resident, to he the owners of vessels sailing onde: the Cmlian flag. He says: The situation of Europe, the Mexican peace, tae gether with the wants of domestic commerce and agriculture, counsel the immediate adovtion of a measure which offers us results so speedy and advantageous.” And since the new navigation jew cannot be fully oiseussed and passed during the present seesion, he adds: 1 propose as an ur- vent measure, the following project of a law:— “Foreigners domiciliated in Chili, #0 as to have @ residence of three years, @ business house (estab- lshee,) orto practice any other brauch of us. try, thall be capable of becoming owners ot Chile eh vessele, beng subject, in all other respecis, to the law of July 28th, 1686.” are derced for th the lou 6. The Miltary Committee in the Chamber of Deputies, hes reported in favor of an appropriation pe repairs to be made on the trigate Chih. The government is entering upon a measure for the culture of sik. The various towns are called upon to send one young man trom each to the Scheol Ferm (Quinta Norma!,) where he may eequire a knowledge ot the management of the mulberry trees avd the silk worms, in order, on his subsequent return, to instruct his townspeople, By unis means it is hoped the requisite information may be diflused throughout the nation. | A decree has been published, calling on the judges to proceed with appropriate severity, in all cares of fraudulent bankruptcy. They are ‘not to wait for an accusation trom any of the creditors, butto commence and follow yup the charge, the seme as sgainst public tmeves.” In the preamble to this decree 1s placed the name of a house which has lately failed. ‘The representations of the assignees in this case, together with the solicita- nous of many respectable commercial houses in Valparsiso,” have led tothe publication of the decree in question. Among other tokens of progrese, the papers state that u manufactory of pianos 18 to be set on foot in this city, certain Fiench operators in that de- partment having arrived Lassengers for Californta.—The crisis of thin fever reed, to judge from appearances; although arrival of another verrel might bring ou @ relapse. A mall verte) that brought about $60.000 worth tee 0 flutter again for a fow it may be said to have caured a transient flush but. aithough it bas not subsided, it reams to hay creared in a measure, During the month, about twelve vercels have been up for those gijded regions, and five have railed. Among the passengers there has been retty geperal sesortment of the nations of the earth: — ‘repch 22; Germans. 6: Danes, 2; Italians, 3; 1 native of Caloutte; 1 of He 3B Scotch; 7 North Americans; 26 E: i ing 114 inall, As it may gratify relativen, we have > t some paina to publish the names of the Ame! and the British rubjects, Jish--Mesere, John Frabil, Thomes Beglise, Michael Danteny ond wife. Scotch—Mesers. Patrick MacKay, James Scoules, Jobn Laurie. English— Mestre, Thomas Harwood, wife, and five okildren; Thomas Alderson, William Bateman, David Rattray. Henry C. Cole, Henry Watson 2d, Paulinus Campbell, John S. Gower, Morris Connor, wife, and two obilorem; J. E, Thorner, E la ged Jobn Ander- ‘alter Sparrow, North mevicans,—Mesers. James B, Taylor, Henry Cooke, William Newton Meeks, Dr. Rusnell Gerry, George Bowker, Orlando Currier, Wm. Tillinghast, Wm. Daweey. _ Many ‘additional passports have been taken out BAM who have pot yet sailed. ‘he steamehip Culitornia, the first of the pro- jected line to run from Panama to Oregon, entered our bay, about 10 A. M., on the 20th instant., 24 days from Rio, and 74 from New York. She had been detained at Rio for coal, and also in the straits by a fog; the deductions tor which delays being made, her voyage from Rio was performed im twenty days, and the whole, from New York to Valparaico, in 44 days. The ernval ot the first American steamer that has ever touched at this port, of course excited reat attention, The peculiar construction of the ow, having no “cut-water,” did not make a very favorable impreseion on her entrance; but, subse- quently, ip view of the “time,” all have come to the conclusion that she has been her own cut-wa- ter, and has done the cutting business in a manner highly creditavle. ‘he California sailed on the 22d, for Callao, and thence goes to Panama, where a full number of passengers from New York, via Chagres, are ex- pected to meet her. It is said zuiny wished to tuke passage 1n her for California ; a full comple- ment of passengers cou'd have been mude up from this port alone, 80 numerous were the applications; but owing to the number expected at Panama, none could be taken. a It is somewhat worthy of notice, that the first vessel this steamer epoke inthe Pacific was the U. 8. ship Independence, which she did just be- fore entering the bay. # New Grenapa—The Mercurte mentions the explosion of another steamer engaged in the in- land navigation. ‘This was the Mugdalena. Se- ven persons lest their lives, among them three en- gineera. = Ecvavor.—The President had convoked Con- grees jor an extra eeesion, because the regular ses- tion had not been employed to good purpose, and the appropriations yet remain to be made. Three trading expeditions have been fitted out from Guayequil tor Celifornia. | . The death of the U.S. Consul at Guayaquil, | Seth Sweeteer, Esq., 18 reported. ‘ Botrvia —Velaeco and Belzu were in open eavil war. Rosas, it was said, was to interfere, with 1,560 men, as seme thought to assist Velasco, but ucccording to others, to make good his claim to the province of Tarija, By the luet rumor Velas- co had been defeated in a battle, and had fledto the Argentine Provinces. News From Dewrrara.—We have files of Georgetown papers to the 22d ult. They contain little of eventiul news, but details of colonial affairs of interest_er ough to those having property in De- merera., The papers are filled with attacks upon the Brineh Colonial Secretary, Earl Grey. The Royal Gozete, of the 20th ultimo, has neatly a column of outregee—such as burglaries, murders, and robberiee—commuitted close to Georgetown, within the tew hours previous, and argues trom them the necessity of an efficient police, The seme paper ot the 18th is nearly as prolific of crimes. The new Governor of British Guiana, Mr. Barkly, 18 treated with much personal respect by the press, at the same time that they abuse Earl Grey’s measures. The colony 1s said to be steadily improving in healthfulness, and itis suggeated that the headquarters of the British troops in this por- tion of the world should be transferred thither from Barbadtes, where they are decimated by yel- low fever.— New Orleans Picayune, Feb. 24. Tue Latest From THE Paciric.—The following lL tter to the New Orleans Picayune, came acroes Mexico, end from Vera Cruz by the British steamer:— U_ 8 Smr Onro, San Blas, Jan. 17, 1849, The following is « list of the officers attached to the United Stater eb.p Ohio: C. R, Suibling. Acting Captain; C. M. Armstrong, r J B Lieutenant |, € (acting) Lieutenants; Samuel Forrest, Purser; « Berrebino, Surgeon; J. L. ©. Hardy. Captala Cf Marines; P. G. Clatk, Chaplain; Wm, FE. Boudiaot, (a tng) M. R, Warrington, (acting) Masters; KE. J. Bee and R. 7. Maecuri, Assistant Sargeonn; Jemes Wiley, Lirotenant Marine Tatnall on F Jobn T. Maury, Parsed Midshipmen; B. Kennon. P.C Jobneon, E. O. Carus, J. F. Porter, and A. No Ledge, Micthipmen; J Taylor Word, Wm. H. Hail. J. 8. Milt G. W. Gife A. B. Cummings and W. P Complell, Acting Midshipmen; ©. Sreibiing, Cap Clerk; Thomas ©. Jobnetone. Purser’s Clerk; Mores , Boatewain; J. W. Pennicgton, Gunner; G. T. ner Sw meber. The Ohio arrived at Mazatlan on the 7th fast., and teeived on beard Mr. Parrot, Consul and Navy Agent here, with the derpateber brought overland by bim, ord railed on the evening of the Lith for this pluce. for tLe } ur pose of teking on beard treacure for the pablio fervice im Califerrt.; atter whieh she will sail, to- morrcw perbape, direct for San Francirco, The necounte received from the guld region Ip Cali- frrnin, are not to flattering. The cold weather had diiven in the di id come Fe Severn] Jerge cargors of provisions had arrived from Peru, Chili, wna Cnt nd ficm this coast more than twenty verrels bad left Curing the lat month for Francirco, very articlein the ehape ¢f provisions vill te rupplied ai a nuch obeaper rate then they cam be rent from the United Stat Severe lorres must be turtatned by many who bave ventured largely, expeot- ity to reap ima nee profits The Legiriatore of New Jerrey adjourned on the 24 idet., after a reerion of fifty: (mree days, The eati- waved revenue for 1849 ameanted to $100.760 27, and tke disbursements to 172.203 74, Among the appro- Pisaheoke Wao oie OL p5,006 Kor & idmatio oop] ase, The Fine Arts, ‘We learn that Mr. Doughty, the well knowm land scape painter, will thi deliver an introduc- tory lecture om pature and landscape art at the Astor House. Thislecture will be one of considerable interest to the lovers of landscape painti 4 will be the means of producing » healthier tone im society for the fine arts. It will help cultivate a ta'te for paintings, and induce the people to compare pictures with nsture, and pot pictures with plotures. un- derstaud tbat Mr. Doughty has been invited to deliver this lectore by the ladies, guests at the Astor House, who have bad reveral exhibitions of music im their "The lecture will be free to the lovers of the art, and will commence at half past 7 o'clock. Marine Arraiks anp NavaL Matrers.—The following letter, fiom the New Orleans Picayune, contains several items of interest:— ‘ensacoza, Feb. 21, 1849. ‘The United States ship atogo. Commander W. C. Nicholrop, arrived at this port this mornivg, having been four months ebeent on @ cruise in the Gulf. During her abrence she hes visited Siral, Campeachy, Legune. Vera Croz, aud Tampico. and is last from the Jart mentioned ports. having left Vera Cruz om the and Tampico on the 12th inst. the date of her sailing trom Vera Craz, the only American ¥ port were the bark Evgenia, rebcorer Napcy Bishop. and a full rigged brig, just arrived. nome unknown. The Eugenia was adverticed to nai} for New York on the 12th. Her Celifornia pa tongers had all lett for their destination across the country, and it wan rumored some four or five had been robbed near Jalapa. The passengers by the Nancy Birhop were till at Vera Cruz, making preparations fer theirjourney. The Sarategs left at Tamptoo.on the 12th. the Britieh mail steomer Dee, receiving on board a fivight of epecie, and rpore off the bar the American trig Meledeon, bound for New Orleans. Ovr Miniter, the Hon, Nathan Clifford, with his temity and ruite, errived at the city of Mexico on the 20th wir., without being disturbed by any attack from the robhera on the road, The Mexican Congress was continuing its ressions st the Jatert dates from the capitel, but had, as yet, done nothing worth meption- ing It was hoped that it weuld not adjourn without rencdeling the entire tar, Business was quite brisk at Vera Crus, and « spirit of improvement and reno- vation seemed to bave beep awakened. The Saratoga Dring.» an passenger, ten distrerved Americans, who have teen in Mexico since the sorclusion of the war, were left behind when the army evacuated the country, There are #till pumbers constantly arriving at Vera Crux from the interior, and claiming the pro- t Sth A tection of the Consul, rome po doubt deserving, but mony deeterters, who have forfeited all claim fer sympathy. ‘The Saratega experienced a good deal cf northerly venther on her paneage. ‘Officers of the Satatoge:—W. C. Nicholson, Com- mander; J. A. Winslow, C. L. Molntosh, L. D. Tren- ched, G, H. Preble, Lieutenants; R. Pettit. Parser; J. D, Miller, Surgeon; T. B. Steele, Assistant Surgeo! Jobu Wilkineon, Master; J. R. F. Tatnall, 24 Lieut. of Mesixes; Joreph Tattnall, Commander's Clerk; J. Wattern. J. A. Green, J.B. MoIntoab. D. Grason Livingeton, J, H. Thorne, Midshipmen; T. G. Ball, Beatewnin; J» B. Birdsall, Sailmaker tov, Guny er; J. G. Thomas, Carpenter; Wm. Myers, Vureex's Clerk. Court of Oy Before Justice Kdmon¢r, and Aldermen Stevens Dodge. TRIAL OF JOHN B. AUSTIN FOR MURDER. Marcn 5 —The jury ame inte court about 100’elock this morning. with a verdict of not guilty. Theprison- er was then ditchsrped, Nesbitt, who was indicted with him an an accessory before the fact, was discharged on his own recognizances, The court was then a journed. ‘The March term of the court was agsin opened by Judge Edwards, Aldermen Hatfield and Dodge, ard adjourned to Monday next. The Cirouit wan next opened, and the day calendar gone through; but no caures being resdy, that court was also adjourn- ed. His Honor then proceeded to hear special motion peri cates ch CITY TRADE REPORT. Monpay, March 5, 6—P. M. The market for most articles of produce opened lan- guidly to-day. A dull Monday on Change, is usually called * blue Monday,’ and to-day the title was pretty well deserved. e a fair businers done in flonr, but at low prices. No sales of wheat were reported, Moderate tranractions in corn were reported at about the quotations of last week. Other ‘ain ned about the same. Provitions were dull, apd transections light. Small sales of pork were made at the cloring prices of Saturday. There was no change in greceries. Cotton was dull, and sales were mode- rate at Saturday's rates. Asusr—Sales of 60 to 76 bbis. pots were made at $6 50. while pearls continued dull and quotations no- minal. Busapsturrs—Flour—The sales for the day. of all -about 4000 a 5000 bbis. including 2000 ored to be at bbis western, &e, @ $550 ed' Michigan cludirg Michigen. Ohio, 560% = 662%, with a lot at $5 60 8 $5 60%; 100 Brooklyn at $5 87); Southern Oswego, of mix was inactive. Baltimore and Georetown was held at $6 87%, and 400 Richmond country sold at $5 81%. Wheat—No sales were effected. Corn—Sales of 5,000 burhels old mixed fold at 59c.; 1.260 do. New Orleans at 630 , apd 1,000 do. round yellow at 640. Meal was quiet st Saturdry’s rates. Rye Flour—Small sales were making of comm at $3 37) @ $3 44; and 250 bbls. fine qual id at $4 00 0 $4 124.— ‘There was nothing new in cats or rye. CatTLE —Offered, about 1,000 beeves, (600 Southern, remainder from this State and East,) 110 cows an calves, and 2000 sheepand lambs. The prices of beef cattle areas bigh as ever, and the reduced supplies do not indicate a speedy reduction being made. ‘The ex- tremes of the inerket may still be quoted at from 6 to 9 centa per Ib., with sales of a few extra qualities at 10c. At these rater, however, buyers have not operated very extenel an, from the appearance of the yard, there must be nearly 200 bi left over undisposed of. 2 calves sre much plentier. Sales at from $20 $36 and $45. Left. over 25, Sheep and lambs— t from $2 to 3.508 $650 All sold. Corton —The to-day smount to 1200 bales. The market was steady, but dull. Married, At the Wheateheaf, New Jersey, March 1, 1849, by the Rev Edward W. Peet, Eowanp Wricnt, of Wash- ingten. D, to Mary J , second daughter of the late Henry Haviland, Esq , of Brooklyn, New York. Died, On Monday morning, 5th inet ,in Brooklyn, Mr, Ronsat G. Crommeriy, aged 55 years, for many years aresident of that cit The friends of the family are reepectfully invited to faneral, without further invitati n, from , Witioughby etreet, to-morrow (Tuesd:y) after- noc, at 3 o’elook precisely. On the Ist of March, at Yonkers, Renece, Oneit, niece of the late General Jacob Odell, aged 6: years. MARITIME INTELLIGE*sC ——— Port of Wewr York, March 6, 1849, MOON KTS, or 6 655 | men Cleared. Ships Baltimore, (pkt) Coun, Havre, Boyd & Hincken; Ni- ogara, Smith, New Orleans, Frost & Hicks. Kiodie, (Aus) Busss- Ayalachicola and Trieste; Napier, Maples, Baltimore Berkt—Palmetto, Crocker fan Francisco, Wood @ Co; Matlory, Burden, de, W 8 Baker, Ann Patten, MeNear, New Orleaas Florerce Wordward, do, J W Elwell; Callao, Foster, Apstachi- cola, Hicks & Bailey. Brig)—Lrato, Lender, drin'dsd de ‘reehy, Cadiz, P Harmon: Cuba, Neemith & Lincoln, B: Matorais, reltemarn 1 ie, Strrges, Clear: Smith, Bolles, Philadelphia; Surveyor, Chapman, Now Hi tloop—W 8 Mount, Hawkine, Providence; James Lam Kenny, do; Motto, Appleby, do. arrn Stesmship Falson, Thompacn, Chagres, Feb 18, vis Havana, Feb 24, ToM O heberts, ‘The Fateon hes had a contnnaiion of rorth eneter'y wir és during the whole passage; 27th ult it blew Heavy ot NW; 2th, 1 wm ga'e from the NE—'n'd to ur der canvase24 hours. 3d inst, Notta of Hattorns, blue, white and red flag, 4 signals with the ship Englich bark with the loes hip American Eagle, Doane, London and P Range Eads IH Sith aver tod Geewalde J with md: Taslun chanel H wasof the mn Packet ship Rott to Grinpell, Minturn dayein tl Yas hada cor tinuation of westerly gales. The Bok ast Friday night in a spow storm. Packet rhip ¥ est Poirt, Mulliner, Liverpool, Jan 29, with mdes, toR Kermit, The W P has experienced very severe weather on Stents Eod 7th olt, Re. ip Argo, Davis, Bavre, Jan with mdse ard age paseengars, to M Uehitioek. From the Ist to 7th ult had arnecersion «f ight $ W winds and oa'ms, since which time had the wind East 26th ult, lat 45 39, loa — atl PM, rpoke steamship Niagars, from Boson tor Liverpool; sare (me, saw a large ship bound West, with loes of topgailant- mast. Peoket thip Oneida, Funck, Jan 20, with stoerng: Mm pers, to Boyd & ieee ae vised +4 Frenich bark ( yclops, Gawhet, Nantes, 16 days, with mdzo to Poirier Freee nin Sine ms rie Joveph Butler, Border mo. Feb Ist, with fruit, to Raroisy & Livingston. Saiied ineo with bark Pico, of Bor’ for New York, Ale bork Victor Cletko. for New York, wailed 9 , New York. blo p Provf Glusr, Blyvenbursh, Providence. _Sicop Gold Leas, Jamze, Millstcnes Conn, with stone, for the Navy Yard, Packet sbip Verkehit ayn tee Liverpool, 30 days, with et sbi Ye ‘ %, p Buip Jeatelin, Br om ‘pM Wows, beatre, from Maing, with frnit, to Howes, God- thipard Lark unknown. Bai t, ship Cambridge, Liverpool; from the city, ship gare, New Orieara. Frchrt thip Yerktown, feber, for London, has anehered at tho BW Spit. PS ahaa 5—Wind at Sun rise NE; Meridian, SW; atSan sot, Herald Marine Correspondence, Peransivisa, March 6, 4 PM- Arrived—Sbip Snsqnohanna, Duvievy. Liverpeok; bark Jereph Fish, Leary, N Orleans: brig Wary Scpbia, Ferber, Malifex, rebre Jerome, Williard, N Tork; bast Feary 2 ay do bet Be Bid i Wi ree—Fb* ship Sherexdcah, West, Liverpool; sohe Lexiny tem Emith, N York. oe . vd wt Kenyon'a, a i Wo'cloek, Letters can wena, Cha; de 79 al chet ship Baltimore, for Havre, will close ® 1 Wail street, at halt pase )] e'utock this day, Ling Jews y Livy 4 letter from Nichols Tower, Eq, wreek WSL 3 AMO. pets Mids wariesy Gated Gobme.ety Je: aw EET ee Sa mae eee A TE EES oe Se me renee Tie Nh eee ee ae a << depot. tty, Of whiod hit" <p tayen over the howe, 828 “a rtem 1,000 to 1260 Ibe hrd to te taken up every ti Pic Sanawt, Witham, of and for Portland, from ‘ult, wag totally Jot near Sagua, previous to bo furter partioulars foun Greenway, Conch, from Richmond, with flour, Ce eeasin CitenSuth lias’ daston seals sete nstoneal fn the 26th ult. ¢ I solls ete Sih Wate art ct Geck load and boat, roddor spt and’ eustaleed. ‘other damage. oa from James River, bound to Work, of pai deck load «f charcoal, was atamebor under Newport News let inst. * four CaTHARing, Bacon, hovnd to Now York, put into Dsmpten hoads Istirst, with Ices of deck load of wood and beat, foun Tuscanon a, Foster, from Wilmiraton, NC, (Feb 4} for New York, arhore north of (rps Lockeut, itis expreted will be Jost—the canteyn and crew oan @ wenr periahing with cold, i they rerehed shote—the cook died on ks they lost all provisions and stcres, and hed) ct even a nail to rie stent ubsiecn the beach, ‘The cargo (raval stores) was sostter hall. alot g the by len seme bales of cotton. Men were employed in saving all they eculd, Brie Asnoe x Capt Outerde'dra, of ship Lucas, at New Ov’ Jespe, ream titadely pte having vom 9 brig ashore om Lith ‘eb, on the Berry Islands, with a number o ers alongside; eculd not aiohe cut her name. : PAvORrTr, from Hslfax for New York, before re- ‘ore nest Samtre, bat gore to pieces 2athult, A great Tart cf the carro warsaved, and a remnant of the hull hed been: fotnearthe shore reket shin American Bogle, Doane, ar. it Pasnacn—The proket net jay mor ing from London, having made the passrge> frcm Land's Bod im twenty-one days, prevgt j Toss ov Sur Prawn —This male: chol} tend ediwith were lorect ifs han wie as Brel eepeeted’ ARimaee tee .. we learn from Capt. Stevens, oat. ‘Tho ship had anchored bask of went on thore at ig 4. M.. d Ureatter Wokoimtwe, Cepk Soak, Hie fret officer. ene of the crew a0d parsengi rs ten in nnn ber, a while leaving the wrecl wepinte the bovt, She attemy' host lurchh g, ake fll into tho sea and perishod. She had ne. reported. The bost mode for the shora, and had renyly reeched it when it was “ pitchpoles” in the hi ord all were lost. ‘The frat cifioer won seen ae'raming time, snd had rearly revet+d ‘he shorv, wh n the undertow took ‘Threw men were waahod fem off” owed to the toward Tar was breaking eff by degrees, and th aking over them freqnentiy, and re- maired putilnear'y dark when they were xerened by tha Well- feet people, with the exeention of a women who wes washed Cam, the bow. by a heavy soa, whieh avared her husband and ehtld,— "he peop'e on shore leunched thelr whale bo ea during the av, and each time it wes immediately filled by the heavy sutf, rnd they did not seach tho wreak nth: @ vary short tims badore the bewsprit pitched into the sard, and the remnant lott was not tofficient to Fave protected the evrvivors any Jongor, Provider. tinlly. a8 the part of the #hi ploses by the hia aaid to he werd t an unecmmon circumsten: we been lort A woman whe with 2 child ia valuanl Vireeed i}, he brother was als nared; prising a anzity of hooks dey rods, a, A con ‘dhe F ho weoland siderable perticn has washed on rhure. but a nich a atute as to Ye of little value. although peop'e sro busily engaged in resoa’ng 4 muck an possible Ap agent of under” riters has gone to the ck. The ship wes ixrured in Boston for $15 000, eqnally di- vided between the Warren, Neptone, and hope offices. The freight ireured $2100 at Columbns, Ohio, and $2,600 ar Uex- ‘Of the cargo, there were $700 ingared in nd we heny rf the following amonnta in Rosto Mare S000, Equitable $5600, New Ereland $360, 0 Marino SE40, American #60, The Tr moat jorge aeees otten:ry for $40, and enother on freight for'$2000 be! Wan ment eeienamee ee ‘Whalemen. At Corang, Avg 22,48, Geores.¢ 4 Rhip Joseptine, Crocker, from Charleston Laver: re Co a ten 7210. on i mine rd! cinbla, Haley, from New Orl days rerun ery rom Net leans for Havre, 5 ont, Ship M Livingston, Fob 16, lat 24, 10m §1 20—no further parti-- culars. Buig Freiehter, bound to Cardenag, Jan $1, eff Bole in the Wi Schr Melville, 25 days from Martinique for New York, no into, ‘oteppve by a Baltimore miles distant. bearded ship Senn tnd beund to Baltimore, poke bri 18th, pole echr Ton, of Newh-xn, flowcr, of Macias, fm Bermuda, bound to Bal on the scgeot the Gulf Stream, Cayo Henry hearing NW by, about 10 rites distan| Arve, of Esst} if ound €0.N York, with tose of malnaeti deste d: tn be eopcctady 25th, bearded brig Gen Worth, of Boston, bound to Baltimore, cf Ohne Feb I lot boat, Cape Henry boaring NW, 75 Howell fom Nt Oneaso of imore; 20th, Carnenas, Fob, 20.—Barks Mathariel Blake, Isley, wig fete on Weane alae; de phia, do; L ind J for’ New York, loading roger; “yriga wien orn pen. Livcrpoo), Idg cotton from ‘wreck of ship Lend: Freeman, mtn” Belk rooster: co W arbington, and Tyrone, do: J Gutenbers, W< a wi Jor Phiiade pha 10x tmolatecr: Teenmech, Ch ret CH Appleton, and baldee, f rao don Gent g 2, for do, Idg sugar; ind, John Clifford Holt, © L and ‘Samuel ay. Viator, Carts, fur baron, condemy im New York, dirg; Sarah M'G\'very, from dotn Hil, Pearce, frem Bristol, RY, do; Wm T Saft Malis: n, Freighter, aid Denmark. ding: ecbts Gazelle Rew Verk, arr léth, do: Fmeline, t-ichey, do; Taos Warerlon, do; D € Brome, Recct rock. and Elizabeth Pa: Fo tor, 1dgmolanses, 10th ult, arr brig Albion Cooper, Gigs, fm Go 18th, brig Casilda, Dack, Providence: Mary B,_Kencaily Tolan, New ¥ ti; me date, back laiscell, Pi 4; Je Rains Fawset, ocd Fe monte r) ‘ort! A jobnac ‘a1 few Yor); Will'am A. ton; tries W MGivery, thichbora, do; Pevorl, Betts, Gortieeds Lepen, Treat, Philadelehie; Zone, New York; Com Stewarts iw Friseott, Nert' man, and Sarah Voss, —, Batirax, Feb 23—Arr steamship Niagara Boston, (had en- ccuntered a qreat deal cf ice in meshing Halifax Psrbsr), The see ir tuid to extend 50 miles B ot Cape Sable. A brig was re- Torted in the ice 24th, 25 miles E of Galitax. At do Let inst. beige hrosyne Jar, Paon, Philadelpnia, ly; Wanderer. Lon do: ium, Uelter, dodo; sohs Taree avsie, for do do: Trem’ert, Besueajour, for Philadelpaia, (G archital w York York, tg: Stettiog, He Jstes pe Loa, Jan 1—Brig Ajlen, Willi: for § Mawiasy Feb 31 Brie Minton for Boome JATANZAS, Feb 20-—Boerk Sarah W vrten, Curtia, for Boston, to clear same its rigs Sophia, Wyman, for do ask eontine, Mer t do eq. 1—Darks Norms Bmith, from Limerk r: 3 day by, from Dabiin for pel ee a ty pg Pet Ay et foe a Beloh, from Geana for Bortom,. ark Pico. of Boston, for N York. e ian ti eee oaton, for NYork. Bark Victor Olarkey 10. Nez, Dec 25— Brig Ta ‘Sh r, Tat joe, Er Thowan’ Feb i9—Brige Comper tof Carmoatiy, We) trom tain, just arr; Lows, (Br) trom do, wtg froight; Gipesy, ica, Larkin, frem do wig.care. for for rc ienRA Lyons, Jan 27—Schr Geo R MoGill, ” Baitnieea ea coly Aus oereele vial eae hoe aes Monrovia, Brig Ohio, Webber, for Salom, sla abt Deo 13. Curlew, Nicke: Curlew. Nicke.son, fim Salou, ‘had arr and sld about Jae 2, for b19—B_ ig Suran M Young, Otis, y ig Caitersis, Hiteamae ee Home Port. iony, Mar 2—Cld bark Yoory Shelton, Long, Bettaat, Besrox, March 9—Ar trig Cvsrina, y ihip Nsshibe, Clon. Phiteg; bige Orleseal, Gonsdoa, Afeioee (bipa Studley, | hilsd; Sharon, Tratcher, Ba ti a Mary Chilton, Baloom. Gooniver, Ae strrbeig altins: (fw) ance Patermo, Sid ow Sunday, im Nar tashet Roads ( where she Ly Unchored en Setordny) bark Gi + Whieh ia be'tevea caly vessel pene to tea fer bette win nto Ne Berk Alic pd bs Bur dey, but fuocet, with ebip Regulus, Sch Euyeup ld trom 8. w, Feb 27—Arr ship Camden, Sherwonl, New York: ‘ottir ger. (Br) ¢ Teng. Livercool In te offing—bark y New Orleans, Chi stenmehip Isabel, Rollive, Ha- a, via Key West and Savannah; ip i J Roger. Baavre; bork T Rand'ott, (Belgias.) Orgor4, Che Adele, Mela ara; rebe Coquett», Auld, New DstAWARy BuRaxwarnit, Mar 2—The bark Joo: New Or eans; brigs Mary Sophia, ($r) from Halifax, and several schocners, leit here this inorning fr the city, Tho svipa Triton, and Combs fer New York; bathe Mary F Bade, for boston; La~ conia, f.1do; Hualeo, for New Orteana: Lowell, for do; or'g Arorn, fir Boston, and several others whore names wero Lot a: fehlremsin in thisharior. “Twosh pa one with a d-amuond im tae feretopsail. aud the «ther with « bine mgaal and sacs init, ace Tow gomg to ea, Weather thie, ‘with strong indicastons of w Eastpon, Feb 23—8Md brie Amelis, Clark, New Yorks Vhile, 2 bigOliwe Fuaher Nore noe eh H1—sre brig Joha Elon, Motvilla, Now ve Ciovelend, Fariay, N York, Olé, cele Juba G Fare Lovewsren, Fob 2014 Wy Sig 24 ine, brig D et eth achaase csigrblreag vontLe. Feb 23—Cld Br aii Wakefield. F irbee, Liverpool; Ocern Star, Willams, 90; Be bathe Mearaay Simic Avy Bela An rican, ‘Pewell, apalachiculs; chr Judith Ward, Aadersone New Loxpox, Mar 1—Bid bri i \. 1 AN2W Lownox, Mar 181d trig Bdwerd Henry, Riis, (tm Yor New Foxe kp, Mar 3—Sid sehr Cop'a, Sears, (having got ia new mass &) Baltymore, Atlantic Riss, New New ORLEANS, Feo 23——Arr shi Wotega, Thrare, Liver th Eddy. Pearson, Rie do J, whi'nde’ Br bork Sarah, Colbert, i Yorks Sareh Bridgen, Stout, do; brig ny Be Jady Olay men, Frith, Bermuds; br g Ulutssa, W Unig Bache MeBver, Hivahce, Ocrs, sohes. Wan E Apalechicols; Maris, Wi Bog! Mein UD, hip engpo ed the wemphie, ahd a ship stenamslip BA Ogden, Mon gewerr, Br. Selacia, Hanash, erpool; sape Grenada, Bactolder, do; iscell, 20; wo-aR noolas Tallahnsee, co'n; Mary Bille vem 20th inst, ships Uniand, a nn, beige Tas hp Portarahices arsare’ - fs br Harriet Gatleok, R 1 aller ger, _ ion, NY. ks Gutars f xs ye erpeo!; Am ower, Beaton: tt ry ind ant wattn, Boston: cigs baguttey HTowdcrese, We™ it i ‘rpook; Nathaniel K ier, Baltimore; brig Pa Chugres. ‘Towed te 90 tnd Weahorhe Yuh. spe Chiettate and Sivan, and Waban, i tal ayn, a - ema fad b f ORCL, March 1—Arrach Greopway, ( beued to N¥oe, pot intn aietiree "Be bork Couce: Witten Riot mend; orig bemereet, (Br) Baltimore, In Hampton Road ‘hits Luiso, (Brem) steehon, trom Aaltimore toned. to : idceason, from Richmort houad ty Yremen: ip City ef imvarsnt, (Bren) mer Jem Carr, hence, for Bestou; sonra sisters. 8 4 ‘to Fraukrur Rl kA Benvers Doron tomy A Hark born to Yerk nieer; Rush, Eldridge, Alexandria bound (> 24 In Hampton Roade—fot ra J & Barris, Vo . Yak; WH Tallmap, Young, imen Pier Big Lig merd tour d co N York: 8 spofford, Harvey, Newbo Therm, We'nwreht, Walmington bd to da. ~Atr beth, Lood, bees." janveth, (Br) MoLaod, Jarbor ficed from ice yesterday, rr brig Ceylon, Cook Sierra hence 21, bark, tebe Jaus \ Dorvey,, Urata, Ayers Now bury port: brig ton, Selsey, Bane Tight. York: 24, Gen Boyd Huichstdeon, Boston, Jur G King, Wal ten Minesoti e ey Passengers Arrived, ene eee Falcou—Joha Austen, and N Baywell, Ne on Lonnon—Prcket Phip Americ Mary AW yw re W ke Chadwien k D Chi Pr glane: Edw f afte AN Besebhe, Aitert A Bowel ke, Fula; Livecrocr—Preket Ship Wret Polve— . ree Dr Geol Biackmen, t fp det athe Samuel Jacobs, of Cap oket hip Feria Loesch, of Roston. Toh ebip Unoida-J Freegan, at Vorgual,