The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1849, Page 4

Tneey n \ le ean orPhiladclpnis, we advise him to come for- and look after his interests. ‘ease of Gen. Shields led toa longdiscuesion to-day, on the oer on of the comamittee that the tien is void. v =i would abide the decision of the » he esigned during the debate. That was not the proper course for Gen. Shields. He ought to have stood to his promise, however decided the case might appear: tt him. Mr. Webster was in- digaaat at this expedient as a dernier resort, and, if we mistake not, he will still insist on the adop- Purapaurula, March 11, 1849. Opinions of the New Cabinet Among the Whig Cliques 1» Philadelphia. iF My Dear H.:—This 18 my third letter within two or three weeks; and though both the fermer After several times admitting | yémein unanswered, I write now, because my mund clamors for something to do, and because I wish tosay a word or two supplemental towhat I said before on the subject of the cabinet, about whieh, it seems, I wrote prematurely, as it has since been modified. Abbott Lawrence declines place; Ewing tion of the report. (See Senate report.) The | takes the post of Secretary ef the Home Depart. ease comes up again to-morrow. . ment; Reverdy Johnson is Attorney General, and @alled Session of the United States Senate, | Collamer Postmaster. I am not acquainted with 1849. ‘Wasninoton, Mareh 1 After Biekens called Raving vacated the chair yesterday on the adjourn- ment. in order toafford an 0 ‘ghd Lm ie agar it tem. for the interre ofa Fraeldent pre tom for genolan of the death of the | one, President and Vice Presid: @f Congress, in having this pro tempore offoerinre- | rather, behind the active wants of the day. Johnson I know personally, but not very intimately. He has MS, Mancum moved that Mr. Atchison be unani- mously clested President pre tem. which was agreed to. ‘The Seoretary di ‘Bo escort Mr. Atcbiso: ‘2g, ond cossom, on being seated, called the Senate to jer. “The journal of yesterday was read. Dir. Mancum mo @ resoluti roviding for the purchase of 100 copies of Dr. Mayo’s work on the Trea- oury Department. Ne. Mason approved the resolution. Mr. Warxen moved to increase the number to one | grounds. F like him. hundred and twenty, or two copies for each member. ‘Agreed to. Mr. Hunter moved to withdraw the papers from the files, relating to a certain private claim. Mr. Urnam objected. It was only affording an op- portunity jor # reconstruction of the papers, by taki those out which may have made against the case, an by putting others in. Mr. Hunrer admitted that the rule of holding fast to private papers till the cases to which they relate are finally dispored of, would be good; bat the daily ustom of the Senate was to withdraw them, andhence his motion Mr. Dickimson was opposed to this withdrawing of private papers; and if spared till the noxt session, he should offe olution, offered heretofore by him, to arrest thie practice altogether. ‘The motion of Mr. Hunter was agreed to. Mr. Rusx offered @ employees of the Senate in service as long as wanted which lies over. red a rerolution authorixing}the Seoretary to employ Ben‘amin F. Brown as a clerk, and hoped it would be now covsidered. Mr. Mancum objected. This was a very unustal Proceeding. The resolution lies over. On motion of Mr. \Yxustea, the Senate went into executive session. Notice to the Public, Instructions to Postmasters. Rewative ro tHe Ravine or Letters, tue Return or Deap Letters, Tran’ tT NEWSPAPERS, AND THE Postmanxine or Letrens Co: Yeo bY THE Bri- TisH aND UNITED States INTERNATIONAL Maits, Hereafter, when a letter exceeds an ounce in Baty (rh but does not exceed two ounoes, it will be rated with four charges of single postage; when it exceeds two ounpes, but does Rot exceed th; will he rated _Frith etx charg e, and so On; there Delng a sizz'e postage for the first half ounce, a doable charge for the firrt ounce, and two additional charges for each succeeding ounce, of fraction of an ounce, beyond the first ounce. This is ordered in virtus of the provisions of an act of Congress approved March 34, 1849 And, in purruance of the same act, it is required that letters whieh are refured at the office of delivery, by the parties addresse1, and letters which, for any other cause, cannot be delivered te said parties, shal) be im- mediately returned to tl De Letter Office in Washington, under address to the Third Assistant Postmaster General, without waiting the time for ad- vertising, as heretofore required in relation to this of dead letters. They must, in every cate, be marked in red ink on the face, with an entry showing e refused, or the cause that prevents their de- livery; also stamped with the stamp of office, and, with aview to the proper adjustment of the ounte, be placed under post bill to the Dead Letter Office Transient newspapers (that is, newsps “eis r be su In respect to British mails. where t! ficial pestage entries on the letters received are in red ink. the letter is to be considered as paid. and is to be delivered ac- cordingly; where in black ink, as unpaid, and the postage ie to be eollected. Postage im euch cases is @ither wholly paid, or wholly unpaid. The postage figures on such letters show, on the paid letters, the amount to be credited to the United States; on the unpaid letters the amount charged to the United States. The postage to be collected from unpaid British letters is in all eases to be whatever mey be their credit or debit figures, twenty-four cents when single, with an additional twenty-four cents for each additional ri nd, after the first ounce, each letter exceeding that weight is to be charged forty-eight nte for each additional ounce or fraction of an ounce. J. COLLAMER, Postmaster General. Post Office Department, March 16, 1849, Appointments, Nominations, Movements, &e., of the New Administration. Mr. Archer, of Virginia, is spoken of for the mission to England. George H. Paul hasbeen appointed ‘tmaster at Burlington, Vt.,in place of William No! resigned. Ge ‘ent, of Maine, is spoken of in connection with the Let il at Liverpool. Joshua Tayloe. to be Collector at Ocracoke, N. C., vice Thomas J. Pasteur, whose commission expired. ‘Willis H. Arnold, to be Collector at Pear! river, Mi., viee Rufus O. Pray, resigned. John N. Frost, to be Surveyorat Porthsmouth, N. H., Winthrop Pickering, whose commission expired. James Hunter, to be Appraiser at Savannah, G: vice Charles Stephens, deceased. Al Cowles, to be Register of the Land Office at Chicsgo, Mlinois, in the place of William Jackson, whore term of office has expired. Matthew Gillespie, to be Register of the Land Office at Edwardaville, illinois, in the place of Jacob Judy, whose term of office has expired. Harry F. Brow! be Register of the Land Office at Green Bay, Wisconsin, in the place of Joel S, Fisk, re- mov Jesre K. Dubois, to be Reciver of Public Moneys at Palestine, Mlinois, in the pigce of William Wilson, whore term of office will expire on the 18th inst, The Washington Union, and its afiiliated partivan organs, lately made an effort to create the impression | the new administration had caured the resigna- tion of McClintock Young, the obief clerk in the Treasury Department, and that a worthy man was thus cut off on account of his political opinions. Mr. Young dissipates all this by a letter to the editor of the Union, in whieh he says that these ements are | faire, and that the reasons for his resignation, as given in his letter to Mr. Meredith, are as follows : The act creating the Department of the Interior, pro- ‘vides for the the Treasury. prescribes his duties, specifies such ‘a0 were heretofore performed by me as chief clerk. thus virtually making the office of the latter a subordinate olerkehip Having been repeatedly appointed as the acting head of the department, by four of the last tive Presidents, in cases of vacancies or sickness. or absence of the Secretaries, sometimes in periods of great difficu and having discharged the trasts s0 confided to me, as 1 believe, w.tn their approbation, self-respect forbids My ocoupying aay position inferior to my recent one; henee the tender of my resignation. J was called to this porition without softcitation on my part, and have retained it until now, at the request of every Secretary who succeede! the one who first ap- pointed me; and I would fain belivve, from the eonfi- ‘dence you huve already reposed in me, that you would also have made no change if my inclinations had Prompted me to remain. If I can be of any service by remaining @ short pe- Fiod in the department, it will give me pleasure to do 80; for | rhall hot hastily forget the kimd and confi- dential manner | have beentreated by you, end shall esteem it an honor to be, Your friend, McCLINTOOK YOUNG, Hon. Ws. M. Menevitn, Sec, of the Treasury, Old Zack's Mode of Doing Business. Wasninoron, March 10, 1849, Every day aflerds some new indication of the bold and independent charecter of President Tay- Jor. A few days since he was desired by a num- ber of influential gentleman to remove Mr. Camp- | bell, the present Consul at Havana, and fill his | lace by some one who had distinguished himself n the late Presidential contest, in favor ot the | General. Addressing the deputation, the Presi- | dent asked, “ Is Mr. Sampbel honest?” * Yes,” | ‘was the answer. “Ie he capable?” “Y he attended faithfully to his dutie s0' ea,” “Then I cannot remove him,” said the old hero, emphatically; and his visiters were obliged to Jeave without swerving him trom his purpose, | More recently another deputation waited on him for the purpose of soliciting him to remove a gen- ueman who had faithfully served the country in the office which he held. The same interrogato- Ties were propounded, and the same answers @ven. “I cannot remove him,” said the Presi- dent. “But, sir,” continued one of the number, ‘have the goodness to make a memorandum ot this matter, and probably you may have occasion © alter your mind.” ‘No memorandum is neces- ry, gentlemen,” was the reply. “What Ihave | ade up my mind to do is never forgotten. Good | Fatt Geni be pleased to eee you again, gen- lemen. 18 Visiters of course left.—Cy - | dence uf the Bostom Herald Naa | Laxox Castino.—The firet bed-piate for the en- gine of the new side-wheei steamship now build. | ing for the Philadelphia aod Atlantic Staam Navi+ ation Company was cast on Thursday, at the cundry of Messrs Me:sick & Towne, Southwark, at whieh establishment the boilers and machinery have been for some time in progress. The weight | of metal used was twelve tons, and this immense | moss was ran from the cupolas to the mould in one | minute aad forty-five seconds. The casting was | yetiect in every reepect.—Philadephia Ledger. | before the re-sssembling | Siow and ultimately sure, perhay ignated Mr. Mangum and Mr. Case | boun n to the ohair, which duty they | He, too, jolutien for continuing certain | him, he may depend too much upon it to meet pointment of an Assistant Secretary of | the provisions of the bill constitutmg the Home Pulled the Senate as aa ies vies President | Department, and, therefore, can say nothing of the fitness of Ewing for that place. Ewing I have always considered an honest man, but a heavy, dull without bniliancy, originality, or quickness. \ps—NO, positively, the reputation of great ability as a lawyer, and of hess and thoughtless benevolence of heart. genius, ‘but no slave either to party of the stereo- type netions of party dogmatiste. le offended the bigots of his party by his course on several ques- tions, whilst in the Senate, particularl question with Mexico. t jougn a dull speaker, you will remember that he made an elaborate speech on the war, im which he took patriotic He 1s patriotic, indepen- dent, and enlightened, and willtake a manly stand. Collamer I know not. To me he is even unknown by reputation, i . From all I know of the men composing it, Meredith 18, by far, the ablest man of tie cabinet. His acquisitions are universal, and always ready at his command, for practical application. Whut he knows not he can acquire at a glance, as it were, by intuition. In this respect he is a won- dertul man, far above any man we have here. If he is deficient at all, it may be that he lacks the power of continued application to one thing, and 18 indisposed to make preparation for the exhibition ot any subject, elaborately, trom its first principles to its ultimate results, and that with unshaken contidence in his power, which never torsakes emergencies as they arise. If this be so, 1t may prevent an application of his immense power, aided as it is by his git of anaight, from laying down and establishing a vast fiuancial system, freed from the defects and obscurities of the pre- sent, and adapted to the wants of our country and to its augmented and augmenting relations with the whole world. In one respect, he is the very opposite of Walker, the late secretary; for Walker's whole force lay 1n his faculty ot protracted appli- cation to one thing; whereas Meredith owes every thing to an intuitive faculty of universal insight. A subject but passes before his mind, and it is at once seized, made its own, and, as it were, fused into it. Meredith is a man ot no pretensions or ussumptions; has an off-hand, familiar manner; accustomed to appear at the bar here with the mightiest of cases, and arguing them with a power unparallelied, Without even a note, Instinctively commanding little respect for ability, those who know him not have but little reverence tor his power. It isnot until there is a necessity for its display that you perceive it, and then you are taken by surprise. I know no man in the country who unites the same momentum of mind with the same dexterity. Heis a man, however, having no heart eympathies. His heart is in his under- standing, and probably (though familiar to all alike, friends and foes) 1s without capacity fortrue iriendship. He is, under an exterior ef great sim- plicity, as cunning as a fox. No man can catch hi Napping, or outwit him practically. In this respect he tar surpasses honest John Davis, who, in sly practical cunning, has not many superiors. This lattertact may be news to you, but it is never- theless afact. Our Horace Binney was, for a time, mentioned for the place. Heis a man greatly overrated--a technical lawyer, fettered by old rules and ancient lore, made up by self-pretensions to greatness, nar- row-hearted, with narrow mind, but educatable and highly educated within its range; selfish as Mammon, with one usetul merit only—never-tirin, industry; but an industry ever firmly pursuing a self- ishend. It Binney serves another, 1t is always for some benefit to himseli. Hence the sentiment of true patriotism 18 foreign to his nature, and he has no fitness fer public place—for a man tobe a wholesome public, agent, must have a large soul, thoroughly penetrated with genuine benevoe lence, possess an ample share ot beneficence— must, in a word, love to do good, the attribute of the great Ruler, everywhere se signally seen in the laws that govern his universe. Josiah Randall was the candidate of the Phila- delphia whig clique, par excellence. He was uiged on Taylor because it was known that he would have served his partizan friends, who were serving him—the men who certified him in order that he might certily them, according to the old system, against which Taylor promises war. The most emphatic organ of the clique here, 18 the Daily News. Not one word has it said in favor of Meredith. Onthe 3d of March you will see, if you look at the paper of that date, and its Wash- ington letters, that it was connected with the party that sought to drive Meredith out of the cabinet, to make room for Randall. And now you will see its indirect attacks on Taylor. Look at the letters ot its Yeahmatce correspondent in yesterday’s paper. You willsee the side slaps at the President himself. as) i The clique has its representative in the cabinet in the person of Clayton, to whom they sing eter- nal hosannas. He 1s a candidate for the presiden- cy, and they seek to use him, and he them. Inthe summer time, when he 18 at home, they are at his house, in Delaware, every week or two, feasting on his viands, and mellowing themselves over his wines. The Swiss Conrad, whose pea by turns has served every faction and every cause, and the slippery, Jesuitical McMichael ot the North Ame- rican, and that set, are all of the same party. Clayton is a mere partizan—little or nothing else— with the faculties that make up the one-sided ad- vocate, plausible and seeming fair, but with no grand truth-loving and truth-seeking principle, and, withal, sly, under the appearance of open- hearted trankness. Meredith, however, whom Clayton’s frends hate, (torno reason other than that they cannot use him,) can outwithim, and play with him, so skilfully too, it he please, that the dupe will never know that he is duped; for Meredith 16 in all things a giant compared with ham, but, for a man with so large a share of direct power, too much disposed to act indirectly. Clay- ton and the clique 1 have mentioned, are Clay’s friends, and represent the Clay interest Mere- dith 1s Webster's frend—a man of infinite re- sources anu Pretean tact, and is more than a match | for them all. Hesyou will remember, withdrew from the firet Pennsylvania whig convention that nominated Harrison for President, because it would not nominate Webster; and he retused, on that avowed ground, to participate in its proceed- ings, and was appointed by Webster, when Secre- tary of State, United States District Attorney for this district, Meredith will serve Taylor and the country faithfully, (tor fidelity to a trust is one of his chief characteristics,) and the maa in the cabinet, should there be such a one, who attempts to trip him, will probably himself get a fall, and be laughed at tor his pains. Thave devoted a large share af this letterto Meredith and to Clayton, because the former isa man new to the country and to you, and a man of reat power, genius, and acquisitions, and because think the latter (though umiyersally praised by his party) is not properly estimated. Besides, it 1s well enough to give youa glance into the secrets of the real estate of things, and a hint at the causes which induced a portion of the whigs ot Peansyl- Vania to oppose Meredith’s appointment so warmly. You will do well to bear these hints in mind, for your better understanding tuture developements as they occur. In view of the state of things indicated by them, I told you in my last, that the first blow against ‘Laylor would probably come from his own party. No, not frem his own party, for that is the whole country, but from a contemptible clique, having its centre here, selfish and narrow-souled, who have, for years, assumed to possess all the pa- triotiem, wisdom, purity, and gentility of the country, and have opened the batteries of their de- huneiations against those of all parties who dared to dispute their infallible pretensions. They will feck to obtain place, and manage tor their selfish interests, through Clayton, and by such appliances as their unscrupulous wits may command; aad if they tail, you will soon hear the cry that the country 18 in ruins, the constitution outraged, We. We, in whole columns of reckless assertions and burning words without ideas. ar H., 1 know these men, and know them well. Connected with no ae having no interests in the fortunes of any clique, I say nothing, take no part, but sit quietly by and look through the cloaks under which others seek to conceal their purposes. Let me, however, re you that General Taylor 1: no quack, but, a8 Carlisle says, a true, genuine man of power, whom no man or set of men can long deceive, and who will neither be governed by his partialiues nor his animosities. He 18 honest, sincere, true-hearted, and oe et po single- hearted. He will be the Preside.t of the nation. It the men of the nation will only stand by him, we will have what we have not had tor many years— “the liberty to know, to alter, and to argue freely, according to conscience,” without being dena- tionalized and deprived of the rights of citizens to a share in the government of their country, For, in truth, such has been the party tyranny prevailit during the most ot my day, that no man coul PhP we rath er preetunm i. without being an cut: 18@ prosy man, withont sprightliness or on the war law toboth partiés, and, therefore, deprived of all right to serve hie country as a i¢ servant. inder promises of General Taylor, I can once more breathe freely—the lungs of my mind seem to have full play, and, for one, I serve this tion of individuality, unfe party proscription or party bi and will sup- port his administration until I find hus premises a mockery, and the hopes excited by them vain de- jusions. * * * * * * Ihave written this running commentary on men and th with the greatest haste, knowing that our intelligence will supply all I could have more haly or better said. Connect what 1 have herein said with what is said in the two former letters, and you will have hints enough to know my opi- nion of Taylor and his cabinet. Ever youre, Xc. Puraecruia, March 17, 1499. The Hinchman Consyiracy Case—Musnc, §c. The detence in the Hinchman conspiracy case» was commenced last evening by J. Williams Bid- dle, Esq., one of the counsel on that side. He stated that the proceedings were commenced at the desire of Morgan Hinehman’s mother and wife, who believed that his mental health required con- finement and proper treatment, to avert a more confirmed attack of his ailment—that Morgana Hinchman shocked his mother and wife, shortly after his marriage, by relating that he had takena considerable sum of money from the bank ef which he was teller, and he felt that sf he did not rise up in meeting and tell it, that would strike his oldest child dead. This they found to be true, but believed it must have been done while insane. The defence also aver that oy can prove insane acts for the past nie years. The court adjourned over till Monday morning, when the witresses to rove insanity will be brought forward. The num- ber of persons implicated 1m the charge, will hin- der them from appearing as witnesses. An effort has been made to overcome this difficulty, by the counsel for the defence moving that verdicts of acquittal be entered for several of them, in order that they can appear and testify to facts within their knowledge. Gungl’s band attracted a ane audience, last evening, at the Musieal Fund Hall. Their music is creating quite a furore among the Philadelphians. The band appears on the occasion ot Madame Bis- caccianti’s great concert on Thursday evening. Baxtimore, March 17, 1849. Festival of St. Patrick—A Clear Day--‘ Jesse Rural,” Mayor--A Good Example--Tom Hyer --The Campbells, &¢. The annual festival of the Hibernia Society of Baltumore, will take place this evening, at Thurs- ton’s Fountain Hotel, and will be a grand affair. By the way, the sun is shining out brightly this morning, and there is every prospect of a beautiful day, which will be the first fair day on record for St. Patrick’s festival. The Mayor of Baltimore is one of those good, honest old souls, that makes himself frequently ridiculous, without actually knowing that he is doing so. He 18 a perfect “Jesse Rural,” in every phase of his character, and falls into as many blunders as that worthy divine did, all having their origin in the goodness of his heart and an accommodating disposition. Yesterday he sent a message to the Council, recommending an increase of the salaries of the City Commis- sioners, which contained the substance of a con- yersation and the arguments of the incumbents in behalt of the proposed advance. eer doubtless intended that the old gentleman should make the application as if at his own suggestion, without any allusion to. their solicitation; but the old fel- low knows nothing about chicanery and cunning, and told the Council the whole story as it had been told to him. The ice-dealers of Baltimore have formed a combination against the delivery of ige on Sunday. They propose to deliver more on Saturday, instead of ey morning. 3 Tom Hyer has passed through Baltimore, on his way to Kent county, to answer the charge of prize fighting. It 1s expected that he will be fined $1,000 and allowed to depart, on account of the inability of the authorities to catch Sullivan. However, he is securing able ceunsel, who will work on the feelings et the jury, and perhaps induce them to render a verdict against Sullivan of “sarved him se he ‘Campbell Minstrels,” since their com- mencement at Carroll Hall, have modified their performances to suit the Baltimore taste, and are now drawing fine houses. os, Batimorg, March 16, 1849. Oficial Neglect of Alms Howse Oficers—Extension of Baltimore ana ohto Kauroad. The bad management ot our alms house for the past three years, has recently been fully exposed to our citizens by a minority report from Mr: Quinlan, a member ot the committee of the coun- cil eppeinted to examine the institution. The ma- jority of the committee sat down to their wine, ice cream, boned turkies, &c., whilst Mr. Quinlan wentto work among facts and figures. The ma- jority presented their usual soft soap and stereo- type edition of a report praising all they saw and everything they did not see, viewed through their sparkling champagne glasses. To Mr. (Quinlan’s brief statement of facts, proving incontestably the unfitness of those having charge of the institution at present, the trustees replied in a long harangue of special Pleading, that only served to a ireagthen the accusation made against them ; but the strings of party were brought to bear on the matter, and by a strict party vote the whole matter has been hushed up. - The extension of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road from Cumberland to the Ohio river, 18 to be commeneed early in the spring. The eontracts for some thirty sections will be given out in the middle of April, and are to be pushed en with great activity. The income of the road is rapidly increasing, averaging over $100,000 per month, which, with the offers of loans from fore:gn capi- talists, the company declare their conviction that the work can now be steadily and rapidly prose- cuted to the Ohio. Tue Late Trae@epy in New OrtEans.—The N. O. Deta, of the 7th, contains the following ad- ditional particulars of the late tragedy in that city, 5 ee shows premeditation on the part of Brad- ley :— On the person of Captain Bradley, the unfortunate survivor of the tragedy which took piace in the house of Mrs. King, on Baronne street, on Monday afternoon, the following brief notes were found after he was re- moved to the hospital. The first note would appear to have been written after he had fully made up his mind to kill his unfortumate paramour, but ashort time before the deed was committed, addressed to no t, probably, was intended for Mr. H. Bidwell, city, to whom the second note is ad- dressed. “New Ornueans, Mareh the 6, 1849. “Dear Sir:—I commit this deed om account of trou- ble and deceit. May this a warning be to all hoo it may My band has been wavering over it for sev- ry My agent is Mr. Mecker. I wish he would dispatch the schooner Friendship as quick as possible, on a0- ofthe passengers. “JOSEPH BRADLEY.” On the other side of the page upon which the above % a was the following: “This isbad business in band.” The second note, addressed, as we have already stated, to Mr H. Bidwell, if the bee be strictly construed, appears to have been indited afterthe murder of the girl, and whem he was about to destroy himself: “New Oxceans, March the 5, 184, “Mr. Bidwell: Dear Sir—This is what | never expect (expected?) tocome to. But it is trouble, and no one to help me out, so | want you to have this young woman buried. But me lay top of ground forthe turkey-buz- zards to eat, for | have did wrong “JOSEPH BRADLEY.” Further than these notes, nothing,in an authentic shape, has been elicited. There area hundred stories aficat, but the best informati obtain confirms the account of the cause of the we published yesterday. The Cap' terday at the ipital, is likely to reco" fects of his self-inflicted wounds, The New Haven Courier of the 16ih, speaking of the late tragedy in N, Orleans, says:—**The perpe- trator, Capt. Joseph Bradley, 1s a citizen of this town, and was master of the schooner Friend- ship, ot Fair Haven, where Capt. Bradley hasa wite and several children. He had been engaged in the coasting trade for several months, and un- ibd became involved in an amour, which hae ended in the death of his paramour and an at- tempt upon his own life. Manyanp Go.p.—The following 1s an analy- sis of sundry specimens of gold ore from the farm ot Mr. Samuel Ellicott, near Brookville, Montgome- ty, Maryland, according to an assay by. Mr. Eck- teldt, the Assayer to the United States Mint, Phi- ladelphia. One specimen--5 07,—yielded at the rate of 744 grains of gold per hundred weight of ore. This is equal to 260 dwts. per ton. Another—-9 oz.—900 grains per ewt.; equal to 800 we ant ton. third--29 07.—206 grains 1714 dwts, per ton. . A fourth, about 1 oz. of that quality, almost or quite free trom iron, selected as the most untavor- able specimen, gave 83 grains per cwt., equal to 274 dwts. per ton. ‘The gold was 952-1000 the. fine by assay, and worth 4 1-10e. per grain, According to this each ton of the ore, selected per cwt.; equal to NST nately, 2s WOT LOU Bul Domestic Miscellany, John Jones was drowned at Selote on the l0th inst., by falling from big borse imto the river. A bill providing for the gradual redemption of ile debt of Vi iis, was unanimously ordered to its engrossment on Monday last, in the House of dele- gates. Carrol and Thomas Henderson were executed at Pick- ens Court House, Va., om the 9th inst., for the murder of Rebert Wilson. A female, dressed in er cearae of 8 Fepheh Coam, She was arrested in Boston » few nights since. been to a masquerade and had partaken of the champagne. A meeting has been held and resolutions adopted in Charles county, Md., to sustain the address of the Southerm members of Congress, and their firm sdher- ence to slavery. Seven girls in Olean, Ind., have advertised for hus- bands, provided they can find worthy young men who are bound for California. They p: New Yorkers. There is now @ direct railroad connection from Charleston to Hamburg, @ distance of 136 miles, where it connects with the Geergia railroad. and proceeds to Atalanta, s further distance of 172 miles; from thence to Marietta 20 miles; from Marietta to Kingston, 40 miles; from Kingston to Dalton, 40 miles; making 408 miles of railroad, whilst from Dalton to Chattanago, Tenn., = distance of 88 miles further, there is a regu- lar steamboat connection. ‘The Delaware and Raritan Canal was opened on the 16th inst, A new Jewish synagogue will be consecrated in Phila- delphia on the 29th inst. There were, on the Ist inst.,in the House of Indus- try of South Boston, Mass., 726 inmates, of whom 187 were bornim the of American parents, in the United States of foreign pa- balance, 397, were born in foreign coun- ry 168 arrived im the United States since Jan. Ambrose Coe was poisoned at New Haven, Ct., afew days since, by # man named James Nanton. The toed which preduced death was administered in iquor. The Susquehanna and Tide Water Cana!, Penn., will be opened for navigation on Monday next. A slaughter house at Bangor, Me., containing the carcases of two bullocks and 160 sheep, was destroyed by fire on Saturday last. There are now 100 students in the Woodstock, Vt., medical school, The debt of the eity of Galena, Ill., is $96,000. There is said to be an anti-abolitionist Quaker, Im Cincinnati, Ohio, ‘The tories were routed by the liberals, at Sandwich, (Ca.,) on the 7th inst. ‘The Franklin Railroad, near Hagerstown, Md., is to be sold at sheriff's sale,on the 10th of April, proximo, John Mack and Ignace Decareau were killed at Mo: treal, Ca.,on the 10th instent, by the explosion of steam boiler. The ladies of Greenfield, Mass., had an inauguration supper on Tuesday last, from which all the opposite gender were excluded. Two negroes belonging to J. B. Thomas, of Centre- ville, Md., were poisoned last week, by eating a root which they supposed to be radish. The wife of Johm Booth, et Franklin, Wis., aged 72 years, recently gave birth toason. The husband is 80 years old. Atasama Coat.—The Mobile Herald, of the 1st inst., speaking of the coal mines, at Tuscaloesa, in that State, saya:—The coal trade with us can be pushed to almost any extent. Our own national mail and merchant steamers navigating to the Gulf, will soon find their advantage in following the example of the British mail steamers. In view, then, of this growmg and important branch of in- dustry, it becomes the moneyed and enterprismg men of this city and Tuscaloosa to form associ- ations at once and enter into such arrangements for mining and transportation as will insure a con- tant and ample supply both in the city and at the Pomt. Some more economical mi ie, we doubt not, will hereafter be Bdogted for transportation than by flat boats, It will be too expensive, to say nothing of delay, to discharge the coal on the city wharves, and then reship to the Pot. Barges of @ proper construction and tonnage, with steam tows, would, we believe, be the best and cheapest kind of eeree After discharging their coal, they would, if desirable, be able to obtain more or less freight for the interior. The steamer of the Ist of February took 50 tons, and on her return from Vera Cruz 110 tons more for experiment. We have heard, in general terms, the result onl; of,the first parcel. It gave entire satisfaction, ani compared with the best Welch coal, was found equal in almost every respect and superior in some properties. Among the brevet promotions by the late ad- ministration was that of Col. George Talcott, of the Ordnance Department, to the rank of Briga- dier General in the U. 8. army. Col. T. entered the army in 1814. crsY TRADE REPORT. Saturpar, March 17—1 P. M. Asnrs—There is 9 moderate inquiry at $6 62 a $6 76 for pots, and $7 for peszis. Corron—The market is 00 alan steady, with «ales of Frou, &e —The de- mand for Western flouris good this morming, and quo- tations are steady. Common brands are quoted $5 373 & $5 44, and pure $6 a $6 06%, with sales of 3,000 bbis, Of New Orleans, about 500 bbls. changed hands at $6 25, Mealis in fair demand, with sales of 400 bbls. Jer- rey at $2 53. $2663, In grain there is nothing of moment doing; some lots of corn have arrived, but Pnovisions—The sales of pork day’s prices—$10 625; for mess, In lard, some 250 bbis. changed ac. 67 Sarvnpay, Mareh 17-6 P. M. ‘The flour market was steady, with about the usual average sales to the home trade. The parcels disposed of ly confi to Western and New Orleans brands, including some parce! & lot of Ohio, eard of no tinued in light supply, and sales were moderate, with- out material change in quotations. As the day was fine, however, with s southerly wind prevailing, fur- ther arrivals were expected. Rye was lower, owing to the early expected resumption of navigation on the North River, and some engagements were making for delivery on the lpr f oars affected from the ne same caure. Oats rem: e same. Meal and ny Provisions were in steady flour showed no change. demand, with sales of pork at yesterday's prices. There was a fair business doing in New Orleans sugar, on terms ed below. The cotton market closed firm, s. mall sales of pots were reported at $675, and of pearls at $7. ~ ais ReADsTTFFS.—Flour—The sales altogether reached about 2,600 barrels, including 600 barrels pure Ge: bres | at $6; 200 barrels fiat hoop io, at $5 50, with several lots this Stat Western common to straight brand New Orleans cross, bad, at at $5 $5 50: $5 06%; Maryland brands were dull, and 200 barrels Riehmond ricos nomi- Rye—Sales of about 5,060 @ 6,000 bashele were made at 610620. Rye flour —Smell sales were ed at $256%{0. Oats—Sales of Jersey were made at Sic, and canal at 39 9 400. Corrox.—The market was more quiet to-day, but Prices closed quite firm—the larger portion of the late advance being recovered again—the sales reaching 1,200 bales. Freicuts.— Rates were inactive. Cotton was offer- ing at 9-32d. tojLiverpool. For corn,6a6\d Some corn was reportedin bulk, at 10d. to Ireland. Heavy frejcht in » mederate way, was engaged to Liverpool at 22s. 6d. @ 258. Cotton to Havre atood at about 3c. Fruit.—Sales have been made of 500 boxes Palermo lemons at $2 25, and 40 barrels Pecan nuts at 4\o. There were some large arrivals of Pecans to-day, which will doubtless have # depressing effect on tl Sales have 0 been report Hay was dull, and lower prices offered for North River. ‘We notice sales of 200 to: trade generally have not much on hand. Moassxs,— Within a day or two, sales have been made (im addition to what we have noticed) of 500 bhds, ordinary te choice Porto Rico, at 800 bhds. and tierces Trinidad at 24c ; 150 hhds. ol crop Cuba Muscovado at 23¢., and 200 bbis, New Or- leans (fair quality) at 280., less 3 per cent Nava. Stones —We notice sales of 200 bbls. white rorin at $3a $3 50, 160 bbls. apirite at $7340., and 500 bbls. tar (selected) at $1 8734. Oi.--The market is heavy for linseed, and the rales are unimportant. We quote it nominally at 600. a Glo. Provisions.—Sales of about 600 a 700 bbis. pork were made, including mess, at $10 6234, with some lots fron some yards ata shade less; prime sold at $9. Sales of 900 tierces Winchester d Oana’s hams were m: at 740. Lard—Sales of 200 a 400 bbis. fair to good made at 6,0. @ 6¢., and 200 kegs at 70, Beof—! t $3 w $3 18% per 100 bbls. clover was made at 510. new erop. rye 80,000 Mexican goat have been sold at 650. a 700. Stearine has moved to the extent of 45,000 Ibs., at 70 & Tse. according to quality. Sucans.—There have been sales of 15,000 bags Ma- nile (part for the Philadelphia market) on private terms, but supposed about 54¢0.; 210 hhds. Porto Rico at 4%o. 0 6%6., and 100 Cubs Muscovado at 43; 050,, usual time. Sr —Sales have been made of 100 oases of Carsia for shipping, at 160., short priee. We submit the usual statement, aoe enps.—A sale of for old, and 63¢0. 20 bhde, SMa5}g 10 71 08. 6 & 190 ab — 109 on. R M9 er Wea 25 on 175 bbls, 15062 — 1,420baleo 35911 ply. terme were likewise in demand. ‘Wuisxey.—State Prison was held at 24c, There was mo change in drudge or Western. MARKETS ELSEWHERE, Ba.rmons, Mareb 16.- senna wi Ree holes ccsces ‘suring Co. hl; 6 do. do. do., 2076. Mareh 17.—First Board and. After—) she 29 106 dg Girne BS, 12% 80 do. Beading, diate RWG SLO don aS 7 Fosnsyivecia Ba 80%. $1000 $60 Serip, is, In- ioe” $1,000 United Boeron, Mareh 16.—Brokers’ Boar d—50 shares Philadel wi and Baltimore Raik ; 6) do. Readi 4 ag ah a8 fda, 1615.1; Bd Anan and Rochas Kal Sido" 10434; Odo. Berton and Maine at ite and ri¢ Railroad, d, Mareb road, 090, 10534; 5 Hallrend, 063g; 600, Hending mauroad: log” Vermont Centzal DOMESTIC MARKETS. Purapenrnia, 4p qui Sales is. Ti pts of flour are on the id give the market a declining tendenoy. The current rate to-dey is $4 75 for common bran for export; for city use the prices range from $4 8734 for common and goc. brands to $5 @ $5 50 for choice and extra, Rye flour se\'sat $3 12. The demand for corm meal is limited, anu no sales to- are re- jorted. There is no new featu » to notice with wheat. Incorn there has been an inereased de- mand, and 6,000 bushels southern an: Pennsylvania Jellow were eold at 6830, to Sdc., and wh.» at 50c. for weight. The arrivals of beef and pork have bee: heavy, but thesales are small. Mess pork is quote { $10 76; city mese beef $13. Hams 6c. to 7c ; sides 40, to 6}{0., and shoulders at 43,0. to 4: ——— On Thursday, Maroh 19th, at St, George n Thureday, March 15th, at 8t. G ’s Church, by the Rev. Dr. Tyng, Avoustus T. Mornis, to Ca- tHanine E. Knarr, daughter of Capt. Thomas Knapp, all of this city, Boston and Philadelphia papers please eopy. Died, ning of the 16th instant, at Sailors’ Snug . Sits 8. Wenn, aged 81 years. Harbor, at 2° P. M.,on Mon- day, 19th inst, ends are invited to attend. n this city, on the 1¥th inst., Rosana Goawsury, widow of the late Francis, aged 61 years. The friends of her son, Bernard, and son-in-law, are respectfully invited to attend funers!, from her late residence, No. 15 Willet street, at 3 o’clock, this (Sun- day) afternoon. n Thursday, March 15th, at 11 o’olock, P. M., after @ short illness, ExizanztH Henrzoa, (born Mott,) at the age of 40 years. I hereby invite the members of William Tell Lodge, 29, O. of D., as well as my friends and acquaintances, to attend the faneral, which is to take place to-day, at 8o’olock, P. M., from No. 222 Bleecker street, near Carmine. JosrrH Hentz0c, On the Ist inst., inthe 21st year of his age, James C. Wrcexors, eldest son of James S. Wyckoff, at Nas- sau, in the island of New Providence, Bahamas, whither he had gone for the benefit of his health, Mr. John Salmon died at Boston on Thursday last, aged $8 years. He was present at the destruction of Bane in Boston harbor, and the battle of Bunker BARITING tNTELLIGKAY a Port of New York, March 18, 1849 Ships—West Poin’ ut) a Tit I, B Kermit; ‘est Point, (pkt) Allen, Liverpool ‘ermit; lake Kew Orleans, Raghe Hazard; He obile, Barks—Juana Avelina, (Oriental) Bmylio, acronis bd IB Rotter ‘anch Goger; Porsgrand, (Norw) Arvosk iam, & Sefackor Gaonts Whipple, Cindaa Bolas, Bohmites Vogio; Jno ; Harriet Rockwell, Gerth, W Elwe Demarars, H Underwood; Cygno Br) fark ali, HAlthony George Shattuck, ray: jon, Noxfoik. ‘Echs—Forrest, Perkin, Port au Platt, Moyer & Stuoken; Bx- ite, (Br) Sounders, St Joha, N'B, JW Buraham, Chas Mile, Francls, Wilmingich. NG; Aeore: English, do, F L McCready & ©o; Vermilion, Smith, NO; HG Talman, ‘Young, Richm: Lady Clinton, Crapmer, do, CH & W Piorson & Co; Maria, verday, Baltimore; Johnson & Lowden; Elisabeth Ellen, N do; 4 Rowland, Rowland, Philadelphia; Lawrenee, son, do, J Hand; J Truman, Tuthill; do; Cabot, Taylor, Victor, Perry, do; Sarah & Mary, Adams, Plymouth, Arrived. Bteamrhip Cherokee, Lyon, Savannah, March 14, with mdse, to L Miuenstl2 Bia in oo wide big Philurs, for New York, "OF Leck reg 4 wi 2 ip snowing ablue 5 awi ‘the centre, Int 36%, lon 74 38. Bevjamin & Mian, Allen, Gaiveston, Feb 17, .with mdse, to 3.1 Brower & Co; has had erg Leavy, weather during the pas: tage, and saw a number of vorae pars, Ro. lip Gen Berry, Patterson, New Orleaus, 23 days, with mdse, to Lagle & Bazard; has Stroud, well N Orion wenemms, Perr AB. 8 v3 ON, saw brig Veto, of Providence, lying to; 4th, Int £9 50. 1on 79 30, spoke schy Brothers, from Sogua ing bo to Charleston; 8th, Int 35 10, lon 73 40, saw a sbip, supposed to be fhe Adgms. from New Orlcanato Boston: same time, saw brig Ship Wabach, Hathaway, New Orleans, Feb 14, and the Bar Feb i. with mdse, to Prost & Hicks; has oxperionoed vory sovore ‘weather, ‘Ship Cotton Planter, Pratt, Now Orleans, Feb 22, with mdse, to ED fivylbat & Co, Sid in company with bark Chester, for New York. Ship Charleston, Brown, Charleston, March 7, with mdse, to@ Bulkiey, ada, Shumway, Mobile, bound to Liverpool, to Taylor wut in leaky, baving on the lst inst, of Cape Florida, from N. eal both pumps going; during w Ship Gondar, Barstow, Savannah, with mdse, to A Gordon, Ship Harttord, Eanneman, Savannah, 13 days, with mdse, to Dunham & Dimon, Bark Zidon (of Lubec), Rice, Mayaguez, PR, 22 days, with '& Co; bas been 18 days N of Hatteras, Dhu, Metcalf, Guayama, PR, 23 days, with mdso, to Highs & Bailey, pik Tivoll, Wheeler, Mayagues, PR, 24 days, with maso, to R Buck. Bazk Hecla, Soper, Mataneas, with mdse, to Reod & Hoppock, Yob 77, Ist 27, on Fo $0, in a gale from NNW, was hove.oa te bet beam ends; stove part of her eargo, ke, Bark George Thowas (of Th > Fiske, Matanzas, 30 deys, with mdge, to Roberts & Williams. March 10, lat 3%, lon 72 33, fel) in with the wreck of the Robert Habersham, of Baltimore, from Norfolk for Boston, full of water; took from her Capt Wells and the crew; same time, spoke brig Francis, 35 days from Matan: xas for Bristol, won bark Charlotte, Guntber, Matanzas, 13 days, to Roberts & jams. Bark Polka (of N Yarmouth), Laurence, Havana, Feb 21, with Nemmith & Walsh. ‘The P bas had heavy gales from NE d had but two days on which ale could hked her courte, Fob 25, of Capo Florida, saw brig Phenix, Cock, from Havana for Boston. Marob 2, lat 27 27, lon 79 20, spoke wchr DC Brooks, 9 days from Cardenas’ for m. day, passed a boat, about 17 feet long, painted black, with white streak outside, straw color insice, Murch 7, Iat 3330. lom 76 3), passed bark Scituate, of Boston, ateering NE; same timo, passed bark Cantero, of Portland, steering NK. Maroh 16, Barnegat NW 20 miles, bark Garelina, Godfrey, hence for Charleston, 24 hours out, Ad k Martha, Mobile, 27 days, with mdse, to 8 Constan- 108 78, saw wip doveph Bader, of ewick, 7th, Int 3553, lon 7 87, euw ship Palmay: 10, By er Boston, fark Teans, MoNaiz, Savannah, 18 dago, with mdse, to Dunham ‘mon, bark Theoxena (of Thomaston), Borland, Savannah, 27 days, with mdse, to order; has been 20 days N of Hatteras, March 3, lat 37, lou 73, spoke brig Platina, from Cardenas for New York, Bark 'P Demifl, Hoey, Savannaby 10 days, with mdve, to Demili 0. Brig Marcollue, Sheflictd, 8t Barta and St Eustatia,9 days, with mdse, to J Henry, vossel to Nesmith & Walsh; hes boon 26 days N of Hatteras, and had coxstant gales from NE to NW. Feb 24, Cape Katroras Loaring W 20 miles, passed the wreck of a shit with the foremact only standing; eho being to windward, coul not ascertain amy further particulars. Maron 6, Oape deury bearing NW 30 miles, toil in with the wruok of aohr Mettallic (betore reported), March 7, spoke bark Truxmas, of Thomaston, 15 days trom Savannah for Nev York. Brig Eaward Preacott, Bryant, Cardenas, 25 days, with mdae, to Your; whins, & Co, Maroh 2, lat 32, lon 75, spoke bark Toby, of Lubso, steering NE. rig bi yed Hisyes, Cardense, Feb 22, with mdse, to Joshua T id in company with brig Swiss Boy, for ‘Liverpsol, and bad & Ben, for Baltimore. oh 1, in the Gulf stream, 30 miles 8 of Cape Carnival, while lying to, was strack by a sea, and ove on our beam ends; lost toad of 66 khds molasses and ted vessel; leaking; has had very heavy weather. ‘Brig Christiana, Sandford, Key Blauco (Cardenns), 18 days, Wibne Kniss, Cooper, Haveaa” 1d days, with maoo, to Sturgess: rin Extra, Cooper, Havana, 8, with mi jt Oo, ela In company’ Tye 8S anil of vaseels nich hed beet ae: tained by north as been 6 days N of Caps May. March 7, iat Si, lon 75 40, spoke brig Glencoe, from Matan- tas tor New York, Marsh, lat 32 16, lon77 10, spoke brig Joun N Clifferd, of Boston. Brig Mary Hersey (of Pertland), Blanchard, Zargarda, PR, 28 age, to Parker & ano. rig Win, Leland, Mariel, Cubs, 22 days, with mdse, to J Fk Co, La J Ce Bri ine, Reed, Matanzas, 30 days, with mdse, ‘Thurston; lias bad vory heavy weather, _ i C FG sails, wo. March 8, iat £6 U6, lon 75 29, eaw the wrock of ochr Mettalia, of Wiseaswett (betere reported), Brig Wave, Joline, Saluria, Texas, 23 days, with mdse, to N L joCready,, Brig Rowland, Watts, New Orleans, 35 days, to J W lwoll; has «xpericnead very heavy weather. rig Emily (ot Warren), Young, New Orleans, 24 days, with mdse, to the master. Brig Creed (of Boston), Killman, New Orleans, 23 days, with mdse. to the master, Ne date, lat 43, lon 79, spoke Monty Chase, from dnemel for New Yor wb 'yler (of Thomaston), Anderson, New Gaye with masa tod W lwell & Co, geet shy: 3 brg Wetumpka, Fowlor, Mobile, 0 days, Cieartan & Co. peda gists © Brg Uanover (of Portland), York, Key Wost, 18 days, with mdse, to? P Stanvon. Mutoh & lat 34 2, lon 78 bari ‘Tivoll, from Porto Mico tor New York. Caryslons Meet (befcre repr reed Litig Mose, Bulkley, apalachicola, 24 days, with mdse, to D Huuribut. Maroh 4, lat 24 40, lon 74 48, exchanged signals ‘Thos Dickson, bouzd 8, Brig Ty bee, Ferguson, Charleston. 9 days, with mdso, to @ Bulk- ley. h 12, Int 6.36, lon 7617, spoke brig Moses, 2) days from ol, ‘old Hunter (of Now Haven), Wright, Pence, PR, for No 10.L& W Armstrong, of New Maven.” jutton, Chagres, 37 days, with mduo, to order, y Bilis, Beason, Charleston, 14 days, Eobr Walter A Merchant, Demoranvill’, Middleton, NC, 7 days, with skad, te J G@ Williams, On the Lith inet, off New Inlet, spoke sebt Pantego. with loss of foremast, bowsprit, and hoad of mainmast; supplied her with provisions (she bas since hen towed into Philadelphia by the steamer Colunbus), On the Lith int rpoke ship Vicksburg, Berry, henee for New Or’ spoken sguin_on the 12th). [Fhe above repo ‘The ie nk aye \ vain ‘Sehr from Demarest, NC, with naval stores, to the m: Echr Butaw, Allon, Washirgtcd, NC, es Echr Alario, Prosser, Washipgton, NC, Behr Ann Hyman, Uliver, Newbery, NC, Bebr Elizabeth Crary, *t Mar! Sebr ee Trott, Portiand, w lon }, Spo! ‘The H wont ashore on iC. Mareh 15, off Aboo fond Mobile for Philar ad ig Seoree, from Cherlonton. : ‘ol.F Brazos, from New Orie Also, 3 ships, 2 barks tnd 4 a eis Pam aly trent, 2 Salled. ir steamel nt } stoamahip Spitt Californi: ship New York, Char esto ark Clarites, enti ony ‘ Pe ay 17—Wind, at Sun nso, W; Meridian, WSW; at Sun- Herald Marine Correspondence. Pwapeapuia, March 17,4 P M—Cleared—Ship Wm Penm Michaels, Liverpool barks Yarmouth, Bate, N OF: ; Whilden, brig Putnam, Farrell, Pornambuce; Jane Speott, Bholat, WS; sobre Alert. teres ab; Gratitude, Daley. G, Kelly, C al Bolles N Lesden: Huuter, Raynor, Neviports Diamond, Does oles, ndon; Hunt mor, New eeford: Conmul a NI Folkerts, Providence; al York: barge Pree, ‘Gaaapbelt New York; Princeton, Dasher? ewark, Arrived—Bark Roxana, Carling, N Orloans; schre Ani lott; Port au Prince; MillsvilletPtess pen: Battunore, A ae Miscellaneous. New Suir Damaniscorta, Now York, (befoap re. bat waegot of ang cvs a Br. nase Lewis, Henry, of and from Yarmouth, NB, boand to. St Andrews, NB. waa brown off the coast, and put into Antigua, alter being out 46 days, thence bound to St’Phomas, foun. Anva MAnrA.—Captain Caffeo, of the schooner Anne. Maria, (athore north of New Inict,) has abandoned his veaee! ‘and had been takem in charge of by tio axeut of underwriters tall portion ot tho cargo of cor had been erld in, condition—the ballance remains in the vessel, which is water and sand. Naw thur Yany ax Baer Boron. neve shipyard bas re. gently been established near Central Square, East Boston, by Mro Samuel Hall, and the frames of two vessels are slroady up and deing planked Ono of them ie a bark of about 210 tons burthen, a by Messrs, K. Lincolu & Co. and intended to ply ia, theit packets between port and vhilade! other schooner of about 100 tons. owned. Alto being made to build sno! one mentioned above, wich ie also for owners on the Cape. The kee! of thia latter verse] wisl be laid in the course of a dsy or twoe. ‘A new bark of about 410 tons burthon was launched from the oth. er yard of Mr, Halt, on Tuesday last. She is of a superior modoly and built in & mort thorough and workmenlike manner, Notice to Mariners. ‘The following information has been received by the Consylate: General of Austria :-— “Phe vew Marine Light House the Irland Grossa, in ot ry yiats on the okarting comstof the Adi Be Institute of raphy iu ted ap pro one mi the said lighthouse. In geo, loa! ition ascertained as fol- fowase Lat td WOnnarth, ongitade 12 dog. Shae Sie cast of tho meridian of Paris. “This light house will be lighted om and after the night of the Jet of Ja by an apparates of Fresnel o from levation of 12 feoe above the same level, at a distanco of 17 miles, of whieh to m degree. “Deputation of Commerce of Trieste. FP Cape Vera inande, Bao 20, J At Port Praya, Cape Verd Isiande, ), Tonnette, We B. ‘clean, all 4 Balled ‘20th, Cowper, Cole, do do de, bende ot pi daam Cape Verds, Jan 6, Zonas Coffin, Arthur, Nantack- 5 Ship Thos Dichason, from ew York f 108 Dick ason, Net ‘01 uty Magch 7, lat $7 20" Yon 73.407 TX OF New Orleans, one day Ship Swan,” from New Orleans for Havre (80 roported—per- bape Shanungs, of Br ship Swan, for Liverroo}, of Havana, 4 Deli: ot » a Wet n Bee Beston, was passod, steering 8, March 4. J met of Providence, was seon off Cape Hattoras, Stl. und N. Lima, Higgins, 2 days from Now York for Havre, Fob 17 lon 7335. A hanged aignals, March 8. beoalmed, sugtoiage shout 6 miles to rr Cape Florida. | sere Brig George Sherman, from Philadelphia for Boston, March 16, off Eandy Hook. iia oii Roe Sone 2ape Nt a Fhedelphie, Cry rp mami wood; gupe seal Sign Ay fo forh us Bragdo , for ‘Demanans, Feb 1b—B Ga, 18 day! Guava, PR, Geo W King, M xasin. Worts. Byiphide, Jewett, Havans, 4 dayay ‘Caleb Curtis, True, from St Mazy’t for St Themar, re 19—Bark New Haven, Larrabee, uno; schg tor New York. pune Feb 7—Brig Bilas Maroan, Long, tor Baltimore, not ph ii Hache, Feb 18—Brig Rdw Jillot, Rold, from Cursoom, ust arr. finnua Leon, Jan 16—Bark Fairmount, Lang, Gambia, Home Ports. AvrxanpriA, Mareh 15.—arr sehrs Hamilton, Dayton, New ; Boston, sbip Rlizabetb, Hasty, Now Orleans asay, Guthoess Bea) Curves Onsverveorant floor of 97 square rigged veoosis) brig fisans; back Brenda far do. Sigual for iathows bar fin N Orleans; Mobile; Ab bark. Old, chips Uriel, Sampeon, N Orleans; Cordovs, Ju dos Cheshire. Hit brigs Treaton, Pitmat rena; Nobles Deming, Havana; delphi van, Mob bls Toate lo, Gorham, Nerfolk; Rio, Nickerson, Pailadelphia, Bid, bai ‘Arthar Pickering; brige Nathan Hale, #mpire.— ‘TLey probably got to sea in the evening; barks Jubilee, brigs Hie dera’a ac Tuscan, xomained at anchor below at sunset. Baron BY aoe 16—Arr achr Adelaide, Kelly, N Bedford, ‘ork. to load for Banrmors, March 16—Arr steamer Pocahontas reports off the Rappahanneck a bari, full rigged brig, (sigual blue and white ho- Fuontal stripes) 4 herm brigs and Sach, bouad up, Cid sehae Laura Jane, Delauo, Charleston; altim 6, New York; steamer Sea Gull, Donnell, New York, vie Norfolit. Sid Androvcogyin, Bailey, Bostou; J Nickerson. Nickerson, do; Doane, Loring, do; Will, Waiker, West Indies sobr Col Biackwe)l, Portsmouth, NH. From below, sure Juniata others; aleo brig Arabian, Slommer, for Taieahuans and ‘CuaKieston, Mar 13—arr, ships Southerner, (s) Berry, New York; Pallag, (Br) Hoyking, Hult (Rog) 1 5 Sa vannah; bark Jupiter, sigiey, Portland (Me); brig Archol Burgers Attalapas; sobre Zephyr, Wood, Ma ton, , Havana. Cid, ship Tremont, taylor, ‘Lr) Helen, MoCulloch, Liverpuol; brigs Argus, Keay, West In- ies; $t Croix, Jones, Philadelpbin, 12th—ships Conabrook, (Br> Maguire, Liverpool; Camden, Sherweod, Now York; Cath! Hertest, do; barks €lutha, (Br) Sangster, Liverp Dugueene, (Fr) Vatin, Hawn; Avola, Spatrow, Boson; brigs Deira, Burkett, Sagua Ia Grando (Cuba); George, Walker, New York; sebr Uranus, Jordan, Boston, Eavr Tuosaston, March 8—Arr tohr Santiago, Condom, New ‘York via Saco, Sid 7th, schs Avenger, Simonton, Mobile: 9thy Mentors, Phillips, Norfolk; Ivanhoe and Coral, N York; llth, Union, Pondleton, do; 12th, Freeman, Burton, N York; 13tby Maize, Khedes, and Antilles, Grover, do. Epeanrows, March l4—Arr acirs Wm Bacon, Snow, Chest yeake Bay for Boston; Ellen Maris, Hi km: from Chesapeake bay bound &. 16th, in port, WinavarOnt. Matah it Sallca”sohrs Capital, Catl, and 86 RANKFORT. 2—Saiied, sohrs arle, an Flare, Grant Havana; Cadet, Riot, < dona si ae House's Horr, March 14—Arr brig Mary Ellon, Edwards, Neweastie for Boston; 15uh, oche Autilles, Grover, ‘Paomaston for MY xe In port. brig Mary Bilen; schrs Qovap, (Burdett) aud niilles. Luwxs, Drz., March 15.—Ship Rio Grande, from New Orleans; brige Washington, from Trinidad de Cuba; Wm M Rogers, trom. Boston; schrs Jeroleman, from Wilmington, NO, and James King from do, eame in this morning, and remain in the hafbots 1m company with thou lefe by atéamer Montpen, ‘Tho Henry © Lowell, Capt Toomas, 26 daye from Jsemel for New Yoru, arrived in'the roudstead last evening, aid remains up 1 i te, 16th, 4 P. M.—Steamabip Columbus, for Charleston; barka: Nashua, for New Orleans; Gov Briggs, aud Gou Jossup, tor Bos» ton, went to sea this evening. Tno Matthow Corson, from ttukaras for New York, put in here this morning on aoovant off porta having spoken, 12ch inst, the bark dence, tor Now York, and brig Berjamin Carver, for do, Abou 10d sail of veseels are in the harbor, Monitx, Mareh 9— Arr barajMara, Parks, NYork. Cid Br ship. Grampion, Graham, Liverpool; bark Wm & James, Andros, Pro- Vidence; brig 8 D Horton, Ames, N York. Nokroux, March 16—Arr sohrs Mary Parker, Parker, Chesa- peabe Bay, bnd to New Haven; Franklin, Nelson, do, Mary Jona- fon, Johnson, do, Mary Linster, Burbank, Naosemond, bound te Now York; Emporium, Atwood, Boston, In Uampion Roade Elizabeth, Massen, Balt, bound to St Jago, DoCubay. oust head winds Stephen Young, Gray, Richmond, ound to Boston; Bxample, Yaname, York Kiver, bound to New: York; brig Metallic, Duell, do; bark Active, Baltimore, bound to bo — -yano, Williston, went to sea from the Koade on Tuesday New O&L&ANS, March 8—Arr ship Christiana, Hi 01 York; back Alert Laughlin, Duotig; Be Dark Murgawpeen, ae b Boston: Saranac, harles: ain, N York; Majestis, MoNoaty Cam veacrisna, “rata Came Tampico; Madona, McNeill, 7 ter, Besbee, Branos dantingo, Cid sioamahip Palmetto, Smith, Galvoeton; Br ship Vioervy, Mo- Mahon, i iverpool. Br ship Favorite, Vickance, do; ship Memphis, Bunker, N York; bark Indiann Watts,do; brig Julia Port, Druk. water, do; schirs HA Bariiog,Urde«an, Charlerton; Lovisa Soars, Scars, Apalachicola. ‘Towed ‘to won 4th «8°, bark Oeticon, and sehr Powhattan, bark Recovery, brig $8 chr Home; Gth, barks oandinavinn srl Gateces ‘Au, March 12—art ach Bnergy. Swift, Saltilla River Sa bound t> Charles'oa—put in to repair damages Old Br ship Havana . Hat Liver- Mowatainecr, Williams, Liverpool; evips Reliance, Some: and a market; Tolassar, Wood, Charleston, tare UL ward, Charleston. i3th—br bark Bockshiro, MoLeavy, pocd; brig Philure, Thatchsr, N York. In Pott, sbi ight, Livezpoo}, Mar f th, Liverpool; Sherbrook, Ke , Rem 4 sbury, MeCollum, bull; a minis, Gileay verpoo! ; Speed, Grumnel), shure ing; 4 Bi mond. (B) Vouzhn, do; Olive Breach Lrske, Liverpool: Baldwin, ks Zovobia, Knowlon, Boston, Ziphis P Bro Brown, waiting: Barlow, Fraaor, Glasgow; Gevalia, (io) Odlae mbure; Rockshire, (Br) Molévy, Liverpool; Lady of t1¢ Laker Be Ti ws LW, com i) gil Liverpool; Gangety, ristie, do; ison, Mather, N York; Anguata, stone, d Christie de: ga rk; Angua'a, Stone, do sth; Del ton, " . do; Philrs ober, Drawfords dy Pineau Pe) Melis ducharain j We o} king, loading: kuvocn rerett, tial, waiting; sehre—Aatbert Vi. aly Marshall, NYork; CO Siration, Vanoe, Pniled; s. Morrie Walp, Crowell, waiting; New Republic, Wreeler, Balt,; Lomers, discharging; Harp, ro) tg Del: Pe jo; Charm, Borry, N York; Athalia, Pur ; Goorge Fate cermin nares ceoen, Parker, Bats Ind pendaness Holmes, Ledge, do; Cherokee, ‘alle: ran radon New Lonvon, Maoh f—Arr brig Pennaptvanie, Pinokhanty with ship 7 Cardenas, for Boston; schre Walter U tall, Bak Norfoik; ble, for New York; Blaridn, Pay Weiltloet,. Taylor, Bristol. for New York: Porfeot, » Hathaway, do tor Vir: ‘New York, Monteroy, Atwood Wich, for New York: sloop Meridian, Harlow, Neweo, Maas rw ‘York: Proof Olass, Bry¢enburg, Now York, for Providense. ew Orlenny tank Lome Bar? uk Alienany, Hankins Burk, Attakapan brig Ook, Iystet, Boston ee ch 8—Cld brig Joseph. Keilin, Now York. Frovinsncy, March 15—Arr bark Acadia, Crosby, Charles eld, Savannah. Below, at avohoy’at Balloo a , from Charleston. LP ORTLAND, March 15—Arr brig Potosi, Botton, Cardenas; sche an as Matanzas; Mary Hf Cass, ‘Spates. Al-xandda, far N You’ ; Susan Sturges, Pike, Baltimore; Rhodes, ORTeMCUTH, March 12—Are acht_ Tele York; Lith, cbr’ Watchman, Hawes, Vis Chapman, Mo ilor chr Cemmonweslthe va ‘Dame, N York, Kicumonn, a wh tora po amck hrs 8 E Hand, Ackerly, NYork; Caepo, ‘LEM, March 1—Arr robe Bethel, Aiken, ut in for ahashor. wpe ttt ee AvNTON, March 12—Arr ght Sarah, Lincoln, N York. I(th, scha Harvest, Presbrey, N York; 12th, Hornot Mrutottorde Philadelphia; 13th, sloops Riving Sua, and Kovcius, N York. ‘nie Bow Moca be a, brig ge Goggins, Boston; Br lg Dow Roo omas. © oh fl - Mama, N York 14 eh, Miller, a, 7 owes TH ph, Farnham, Ne ia; 14th, bark: ‘Almedae E Whipple, R Hendrickson, J , Jacod Harker, Jozes, Wm Rhodes, J ‘aylor, GD MoCarty, RB +4 dus Albeo. DW Lee, EP Willame 1K Wie 3 Barron acd hedey Prier, Mibe H Hartland, Mige March Prong Gham tase stn wee RE Cloth, MrsCiark, Mise Glare, 71 teen ew ORL Gene Rabb Jr, kANA—Ship ral Berry. Naw ORLEAN#—Skip Wabash —Mr Smith, CHARLESTON ~ Ship Charleston—C C Sebring and dangh' By Dvans, Miss Kiefer, Master Rober xg Honn'eDark MarUacGlarion peat et liner