The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1849, Page 4

head ef the government, now that the facts are known. 2 : i were received to-day ET tethed me ina beale were not broken 54 @onee quence of the early adjournment, — ‘Thore is every G strserann of the session con- sinuing till the middle ot neat week, at least. ‘Wasuinaton, March 20, 1819. | ‘The rejection ot Mr. McGaughey (who was now minated for Governor of Minesota terntory) by the Senate, by a vote of 25 to 22, or nearly a party yote, has somewhat disconcerted Old Zack, who now begins to see that the democratis party are, in feeling at least, obposed to his adminustratioa from the start. He received visiters this morning with a graverair than usual, and his answers to office- seekers were short and pomted. What were the ebjections urged against Mr. McGaughey, whe was formerly a whig member of Congress from Indiana, | know not; but his rejection is a caution to the waig President and cabinet. It will not, probably, have a tendency to prevent removals of demoerats from Office, when the Senate adjourns. T understand that none have yet been made, even in the Post-office Department, where it is not ne- Beceseury fo conmaly the Senate, with regard to the inor post-oflices. Colonel Webb has returned from his visit to the South ; but [do not learn that his prospects for a foreign mission have peace he applicants for the posts of Ministers Plenipotentiary, Charge de Aflaires, and Consuls, are very numerous. P. Tallmadge, of Wisconsin, formerly of New York, is talked ot for Mexico, as 18 also Brantz Mayer, of Balumore. Gen. Barringer, of North Carolina, and Gen. Barrow, of Tennessee, are eompetitors with Col. Webb for Spain. Mr. Foote, editor ot the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, and Mr. John P. B. Maxwell, (son of Hugh Maxweil) ot New York, wre both anxious for the mission to Constantinople. Governor Kent, of Maine, Mr. Connely, of Philadelphia, and several others, are proposed for the lucrative post of Con- sul to Liverpool, Rey. Calvin Colton, author of various works on political economy, 19 desirous of the appointment of Charge tor Belen; and Geo. Folsom, Eeq., of New York, for Hoiland. Either ‘Abbott Lawrence or Robert C. Winthrop will, 1t 18 believed, be «ffered the mission to England, to succeed Mr. Bancroft. These are only a few of the names mentioned here, by their respective frends, as candidates tor toreign missions. General Solomon Van Renssalaer, the former Postmaster ot Albany, who was removed by John Tyler, has been here tor some some time, pressing his elayms tor re-appointment; but his chance 1s thought to be but small, as old Zack 13 a diflereat man from General Harrison, and General Solo- mon is strongly opposed by the active whigs of Albany. Lewis Benedict is the candidate preter- red by Weed, Schoolcratt, and other whigs of the game echool, at Albany. A ‘tew of the New Yorkers who have come here to look atter the offices, are still left behind. Among others, ! observe Colonel John L. Graham, Colonel Webb, Mr. ‘Taggart, Governor Young, Charles H. Delavan, and General Cunningham Those who have gone home, went away satisfied that nothing would be done as to removals uatil the Senate adjourns; that body still remains in session, ad may continue ‘to sit for several days yet, some matters of interest having been intro- duced by Colonel Benton, in secret session. _ Colonel Monroe, ot the Baltimore Patriot, is the principal candidate for Postmaster of that city. An Onsgrver. Oalled Session of the United States Senate. : Wasninaton, Maroh 20, 1849, After prayers, and the journal of yesterday, THE PASSKNGER TAX DECISIONS Of the Supreme Court came up,in the form of » resolution submitted yesterday by Mr Foote, provid. ing for the printing, in pamphlet form, of 5,000 copies of the opinions of the Judges of the Supreme Court, in the eares of Norris va. the City of Boston, and Smith ‘urner, which ions deny the constitutional that the power belongs excl Congress Mr. Foote’s rerolution provides t! decisions be printed in the usual form, and in the style in which the decisions of the Supreme Court usually executed. Benton opposed the resolution, as not consist- ith the business of this — executive session. appropriation of money out of the contingent fund — je objected to the resolution, therefore, as taking money out of the contingent fund, without regarding the strict rule of action laid down for all such oases. Mr Weusren thought it was important that the opinions of the Supreme Court in these cases should ve ide distribution. Under the ordincry regula- tions for the printing of the annual volume of the re- porte of the court, these decisiuns would reach but a small part of the profersion, and no part at ull of toe peopie of the United States. If the onject eould be attal Ot these extra copies for general distribution. im conformity with the rules, he would be glad to con. our in the resolution of the Senstor from Mi Mr. Sewaun referred to the immense immigr: to the city of New York. trom foreign countri which the citizens wer id three, to five thousand a day from Ireland, parte of Europe; and 6 which naturally awakened our sympathies, from the sufferingsfrom which they had fied in their native land jecisions of the Supreme Court subverted the whole system of regulations esta- blished by the State of New York. And it beeomes the duty of Congress to provide a system im lieu of that declared to be unconstitutio: The Legisiature of New York, now in session. desire to know from these decisions of the court how far they may proceed to act Upon this subject, and the extent to which these de- cisions appiy. Mr Seward was therefore in favor of the resolution for the five thousand copies by the Senate. in order to give the members of the New York re in the distribution the indis; bie in- judges in ewn afford [hey may suggest some form of reliefte the Legislature, until @ongress can eet upon the subject, Mr. Foote was not 80 conversant with the rules of the Senate as some of the older members of the body ; et he believed there was s clear majority in favor 6 isresolution He did not contemplate any waste of the con’ entfund. nor had he offered many resolu- tions of this kind. The expenditures from the contin- nt fund, for the last two years, would show where je money bad gone, And it would not be diffloult to designete (be persons at whose instanese some of the heaviest expenses were incurred (looking acro:s to Col, Benton). [am not responsible, and the gentleman who is. may or may net take it to himself, as he plexses. But whilr others have been tatiefied with large ou! for maps and reconnoiseances, (Fremont), I should think we might be justified in laying this important Jega) information, in which every State is more or less interested, bef mtry. The resolution and could not, as he ent fund. M argued in favor of @ distribution of these decisions among the people, as proposed, in order that the peo) td particularly the official suthori- ties of the several States, may be informed of their \ limitations on this subject, and moved resolution, by changing the number feom five to tem thousand copies. Mr, Foor accepted the medification. KOM THE PRESIDENT OF THE USITED STATES a Wes required to decide whether definite the resolution was in order to-day, and gave opinion in the affirmative. Mr. Foots—If any Senatof objects, I sm willing that the rerolution should lie over till to morrow. No objcc'ion being made, the question was declared to be upon the resolution for printing 10,000 copies of the decisions before Dentioned. Mr. Co..anen thought 6,000 would be ample enough Mr Bavorn said that 10,000 would not be too many, as it would oniy give about 160 copies to each Senator. Mr. Brenaren was oppored to the resolution, as a ~~ the Se: Supreme Court Printed its own reports, and if the Le re of New ork desired @ number of copies, it Rad the power to print them its ry to circulate there decisio ott {o wake an appes! to them fro these from the legitimate printing of mong the neople, the judgment of the court. of the land. Mr. Dioxin: ider these decisions as settling the entire to the Jaw an far Sull, for the doh people of New York, who Fe mgenr ee ieceeten, he noped the resolution would be adopt: Mr Baocea—This is no eppeal to the people from the decirions of the Court; it is # matter of informa- tion, Without it, the States will not know what isin reality the law. 1 reversed by an sppeal to the peeple. would be extzeordinary and revelationary. But apart from ail thie, he approved of thia decision ef the Court in there eases; and believing the resolution jadicious, he would cheerfully give it his support, Mr Foore said the Senator irom North Carolina 4id bim only justice in saying that in offering this re: solution he hi of i from the de: His object was to info Of there; dee! fone, w hie he had he was informed w rea very clear and able exposition {hesonstitution But, notwithstanding wil this, he @id not so far bold the Supreme Court beyond the pos- sibility of mistake, as to be removed from the daty of @ strict serutiny of their judgments He did ho pe thi > woul 79 ~ ation of the decisions in this mat- mand of the count: bproved by the ceneurrent judg Mr. Bexaien ineisted that () the seru' this deel nese because. 7 ‘ ‘as no neeeesity for decision of the Supreme Court, constitution. it ix the law of the 2 With some further remarks between Mr. Berrien, Butler and Hunter, The resolution for the 10,000 copies of the decisions preme Court in the Massachusetta ppted 92 to 17 alter at Abin which the Chate decided in the 2 the 10,000 copies will thus be distributed among the Btates. for 2 peeviding: extra documents, which lie over till to m: Ww. a Mr, Foorx moved another resolution, 4 MEMBER OF THE WoUSE. 5. ioe city, of the ber? Lye Howse, and asking the Senste to be esént at the funeral ceremonies, in the hall of the louse, to. morrow at 12 0’clock. Mr. Cnase, of Ohio, rose and remarked, that this was the first occasion of the death of s member of Congress during an extra executive session of the Senste. Butas u.ual.the circumstance would sug- t e apprepriate action by this body. He had t the facts in his ‘fiom connected with the history of the d » Bat derstood that he was born in Massachusetts. with all the advantages of fortune and pesition in seclety. He graduated in one colleges of bis mative State, and rsmoved to the 8 Some years ago he was elected to the Board of Public Works by tt General Assembly, e hi responsible ition; subsequently to the 4 Conaien: ‘aud lest i year he was re- turned for the 8lst Congress, by a large majority. , Mr. Chare'bad no personel acqusintence with the de- ceased; but the important public trusts to which he bad been elected, and the high approval of hie imme- diate constituents. were a better eulogium then any- thing which might here be submitted im his behalf. In eonclurion, Mr. Chase offered the usual resolutions of condolence with the friends of the deceased—that the members of the Senate wear mourning for thirty days ~—that they join in funeral at 12 to-morrow. and that. asa further mark of respeet, they do 4 ‘he resolutions were unanimously adopted, djourned. Puwapetruia, March 21, 1849, Arrest of the Suppored Stabbers of Righter-—-Bound for Calrfornva-- The Hinchman Case— Music,§c. George Righter, the man stabbed early yester- day morning, remains at the Hospital, in a very precarious condition, and every hour, it is feared, will bring his ill-spent life toa close. Two men have been arrested on suspicion of being con. cerned in the outrage. They are now 1n ;rison, but will probably have to be discharged for the want of evidence. A fine band of young men from Boston and Duxbury, Mass., arrived here yesterday, en route for California, They call themselves the “Con- gress and California Mutual Protection Associa- tion,” and are uniformed and equipped as a mili- tary company, with gray dress, and capa orna- mented with a gold band. They number fifty-one men, among whom are twelve commissioned officers of the Massachusetts militia, and are ac- companied by two colored eervants, and six of the finest specimens of the canine tribe. The party put up at Bloodgood’s hotel last night, and this morning started in the cars for}Pittsburgh They proceed to the gold diggings, by the way of Inde- pendence, Missouri, the South Pass, and Fort Hall, to the head of the Sacramento. The party is cfheered as tollows: Col. John Webbe, Jr., commanding; Major N. A. M Dudley, 24 officer; Capt. R. C. Nichol, paymaster; Capt. Otis Stercus, commissary; Lieut. David H. acting aesintant do; Capt. Chas. Perear, quarter-mi ter; Lieut. Jas.R Cowan, actin; tant do; Colonel Jos S. Darling, adjutant; Dr. Chas Robinson, surgeon. The evidence for the defence 1n Hinchman’s case, has brought out certain eccentricities 1n hia behaviour, eccurring while shut up in the insane asylum, which probably was of itself sufficient to bring on an attack. Madame Biscaccianti had a very large and fash- 1onable audience at the Musical Fund. Notwith- standing the inclemency of the weather, the per- formancesof Gung’l’s band was an attractive fea- ture m the programme. A second concert 1s given to-morrow evening, uy From Texas.—By an arrival from Galveston, we have received files of papers to the 9th instant. We regret to learn that the cholera has assuined a very violent torm at Brownsviile—the number of deaths being eight or ten per day, eut ot a popula- tion of about seven hundred. Dr. Stephen Smith, and Mr. P. Violett, of Gulveston, are reported as among the victums. Col. Louis P. Cook and wife, are also dead. The Houston eA Rae makes a formal com- plaint, which the Galveston News echoes, of the exorbitant charges made to German emigrants for a deck passage from New Orleans to Galves- ton. The Telegraph says :—‘‘We learn from a gen- tleman who arrived a few days since from Ger- many, that of one hundred emigrants who accom- panied him from Germany to New Orleans, 1n- tending to settle in Texas, not ore could be in- duced to come by way ot Galveston, owing to the exorbitant rates of fare on the Galveston and New Orleans line of steamers. The charge tor deck passengers was $7 to $10 to Texas, while the charge on the St. Louis boats was $2. Emigrants are compelled to pay $10 to Galveston, a distance of but 350 miles, while the emigrant to Missouri is charged bnt $2 to St. Louis, a distance of nearly 2000 miles. The charge on the Red River boats for deck passengers, 18, we believe, but $3. It not at ailcsurprising that the whole tide of emi- ration from the Southern States, 1s thus diverted rom this portion ot Texas; and hundreds ot em- grants, who would gladly remove to Western Tex- ag, are indueed to settle in Missouri: and other Western States, because the rates of fare on the steamers to Texas are so exhorbitant.” The Galveston municipal election took place on the 3d. Mr. Stuart was elected Mayor, by 4 ma- jority ever his competitor, Mr. Burns. . Col. Heys, who has arrived from San Antonia, informs the editor of the Galveston News, that Gen. Worth will leave San Antonio on the 15th of April tor the Paso del Norte and the head wa- ters of the riverGila. Itis probable Gen. Worth will proceed the whole way to California. He will take under his escort and protection, all emi- grants for the gold diggings who may cheose to accompany his command. This route to California 1s the safest, most cer- tain, and much the cheapest; even should Gen. Worth not proceed beyond the head waters of the Gila, the principal objects and dangers will then have been surmounted. Col. Hays will form part of the expedition, and we understand that he will continue on to the diggings; so that the emigrants by this “route will have the guid- ance of an officer ey not surpassed by any person in the world for efficiency in comducting an expedition over our western wilds. The travel on this route will be neces sarily slow, for the horses and mules will de- pend for their forage for most of the way, on the grass of the prairies, which costs nothing; but the emigrants will avoid the dangers ot doubling the Cape prcromiae the Isthmus, and those expensive detentions to which many persons on their way to the Californias, are now subjected. __ The route from San Antonio will be, as already intimated, to the Paso del Norte, thence up the valley of the Rio Grande some distance, thence to the head waters of the Gila, thence down the Gila along the route already traveled and explored by Colonels Kearny and Cooke; thence the route to the “ diggings” 1s safe, easy and pleasant. Emigrants fromthe States should rendezvous at San Antonia on or betore the 15th of April next; from Galveston to San Antonio is a pleasant journey of five or sixdays. Mules and horses can be procurred in Texas at reasonable prices.— N. O. Bee, March 13, Great Fire in New Orteans.—About 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon a fjre broke outiu nelsey & Co.'s plaiming-mill, q eal ste, setween ew Basin and Guid winea tora time threatened awful and wide-s read destruction, but haypily was got under without the feais o the thousands of spectators being realized to the ex- tent anticipated The flames burst forth along the whole extent of the building simultaneously, and trom this it 18 generally supposed that the fire was the act of an incendiary. There may have been a quanuty of shavings strewed about the floor, and if so, the sudden appearance of the flames at all points is easily accounted for. Whatever may have been the origin of the fire, certain it 18 that It progressed with astonishing rapidity. The mil and its contents were soon destroyed, and the flames quickly communicated to the office of Kelsey & Co., on the opposite ade of St. Paul street; to Biakesley’s marble-yard, adjeiming the mill; Mr Blakesley’s dwelling-house ; two brick houses belonging to Judge Jones—one occupied by Captain Taylor, the other by ——; a house and two stables in the rear, occupied by Simon Rourke, a drayman, aad to a large double two- story frame house, fronting on Girod street, owned by Mr. Gallagher, and occupied by several tamilies. All these buildings were totally consumed, and such was the fierceness and rapidity with which the work of destruction progressed, tat very little furniture or moveable property wi The planing-mill contained much valuable machinery, which, of course, sustained severe injury. We understend the rill and machinery cost about $40,000, and we were told that there was an in- surance to the amount of $24,000. Mr. Blakesley’s Joss, we hear, is very heavy, and he had no surance. Besides the loss of his house and fur- niture, the immensee quantity of marble in his ard sustained very great injury. Mr. Rourke had 24 mules in his stables, and saved them all with the exception of three which were consumed. He is insured.—N. O. Crescent, March 12. orreR Mines in Micnraas,—The Minesota Copper Mining Company @ave found, at a distance of chart feet below the surface of the ground, a rich lode of copper ore, seven feet wide, with a veim tour mehes thick, containing ewasiderable tuver, and on one eide of this, a vein of pure cop: per, vine inehes thick. They have followed this twelve feet in depth, and ten feet in lengto, and find neitherend or bottom. Another snalt sank ata distance of 160 teet, strikes the same veia oF Here oonper —~ddeian (Mich. Watchtower, carry into effect certain stip of the treaty be- tween the United States of America and the Republic of Mexico, of the 2d day ef February, 1848.” ‘Wiliam Carey Jones, of Louisiana, to be Secretary to the Board of Commissioners eppointed under said act. Cherie X. Smith, of Obio, to be Secretary of the ter- ta. wor oa Geoerich, of Tennessee, to be Chief Justice, and David Cooper, of Pennsylvania, and Benjamin B. Meeker, of Kentucky, to be late Justices of the 80; e Court of the United States for said territory. L. Moss, ota nntaeel to be Attorney of the te . en T sie, of Binseniey to be Marshal of the United States for said territory. % beil, of Louisiana, to be Judge of the iunet Court of the United. States for the ‘Western Henry Boyce, of Louisana, tobe Attorney of the United States for said district, Jebn E. King, of Louisiana, to be Marshal of the United States, aid Aistric! William B. Scott, of Louirians, to be Marshal of the United States for the Eastern District of Louisiana. Thomas C, Perkins, of Connecticut, to be Attorney, of the United Staten for the District of Connecticut, in the place of Jonathan Stoddard. Gales Seaton, of the District of Columbia, to be Seo- retary of Legation of the United States to the federal government of Germany. CUSTOM-HOUSE OFPICERS. COLLECTO Richard C. Holmes, Great Egg Harbor, New Jersey, vice Robert B. Risley, whose commission ¢; j- d.. Jobn 8. Rhea, Braros Santiego, Texas. low office. Edwin Rose, Sag Lely new alge viee Abel Hunt- ton, whore commission expire se eench Colier, San Franoleco, California, New offce. AURVEYORS, ‘Williem B. Norris, ‘Philadelphia, vice John Daviz, whose commission expire: Gordon Forbes, Yenoomleo, Virginia, re-appol‘ated. Robert Butler, Smithfield, Virgiula, re-appointed. YOST MAS EES, : ‘Timothy Coggshall, Newport, R. I. Ephraim Hutehins, Concord, N. H. Joveph J Pitman, Huntsville, Als. Samuel C. Cook, New Brunswick, N. J. Thomas B, Bigger. (re-appointed,) Richmond, Va. Edwin Boyle, Annapolis, Md. APPOINTMENTS BY THE POSTMASTER GRNERAL, James MoDermot, postmaster, Washington county, Pennsyivania, vice J.D. Leet. Wiliam R. Hammohd, postmaster, Berlin, Worcester county, Maryland. vice C. M. Williams. War Department. Avsurant Gexenat’s Orrice, Washington, Marob 16, 1849. Generar Orpens, No. 15 —A board will convene in the city of New Yerk on the lst of May, for the pur- pore of examining ae nt surgeons for promotion, and such applicants for appointment in tha medical staff of the army as may be invited to atte: The board will consist of Surgeons Mower, Woed, and Cuyler,and Assistant Sargeon Thomas Henderson. ‘The junior member to act as Recorder. The board will adjeurn after performing the duties asmgued to it, and the members return to their respective stations. > ‘By order, R. JONES, Adjutant General. Taunipap DE Cuna, February 27, 1849. The Celebration of Washington’s Birth Day. Trusting that a notice of the doings at this place, upon the 22d inst., may be acceptable to you, and show your numerous readers how Americans abroad get up celebrations, I ask your attention for amoment. The requisite permigsion from the autherities being obtained, a grand salute of thir- teen guns announced the anniversary of the birth- day of Washington, the father of his country. During the day other salutes were fired ; the ves- sels in port were dressed in their gayest colors, and all was anticipation till the hour of dinner ar- rived. The company was composed mostly of Americans, with agoodly number of invited guests, residents and foreigners, not by any means forget. ting our German friends, many ot whom had, du- ming the day, evinced much gooa feeling upon the occasion. Our popular and estimable Consul, Samuel Mc- Lean, Eeq., presided at the table in his usual hap- py manner. An abundant and well served dinner awaited the appetite, and to which no quarter was given. Soon the “ glasses sparkled on the board,” when silence was requested, and with well chosen wordg, with appropriate sentiments, our worthy President directed our thoughts and attention to the occasion of the meeting, recalling tothe memo- ry the virtues of him “ who was first in peace, first in war, and first in the hearts of his countrymen,” which was listened aud responed to by all present, with deserved attention and expressive silence. Then followed other sentiments, all expressive of the feeling ever Peale the breasts of all Ame- ticans when speaking of Washington, with others trom invited guests, shewing also that the fame of thie great man 1s widely extended and his memory dear to ull. Patriotic songs, interpersed with in- strumental music, served also to give a charm to thie happy meeting, which was not interrupted by asingle occurrence to disturb the good feeli which should always exist upon an occasion ol this kind—occasions which are doubly pleasaut to those who ere “exiles trom home.” cl TRADE REPORT. Wepxrspay, Maroh 21— P, M. Asus are just the rame. Cottox—The market oon- teady, with sales of 300 bales. Fuour. ko.— is a moderate demand for flour, with sales of 2,000 barrels at yesterday's quotations, including 500 barrels New Orleans at $5 15%. Wheat remuins about sales reach the ame. Corn ia in goed reques! 25,600 bushels at 6235 » 633¢0. for yellow. There w: particulars hi market is qui and th white ‘something done in not transpired. Provis quest, with eales of 100 barrels TaTxe, Prison whiskey is effered at 23%, Weopnespay, March 21—6 P. M. Owing to the extreme inclemency of the weather, there was not a large trade doing. All out-door busi- ness wae very much interfered with Sales of flour were limited, and confined to the home demand, at about previous rates. Beyond a small sale of we heard of no tramsactions. Corn was acti sales pretty freely made on terme stated below. remained about the nd oate were dull. Lai ling higher prices, t lard stood at roseries were steady, with a fair business doing in sugars and molasess. Cotton sold to ~ fair extent, the market closing firm at prices stated Sales of 60 bbis some small lots, probably ol: figure lees. Breapstvrrs.—Flour—The sales reach about 2,000 to 2,00 brls., inelading lots of this State, Western, ke at $6873, to $6 60; pure Geneave at $6 to $6 12%, and 1,600 barrels New Orieans were reported at $6 125, to $5 18%. At the close, the market was heavy, and there were few buyers above $5. Baltimore and Georgetown were also dull. Wheat—There were small jJote Southern mixed sold (200 to 300 bush at 1060. Genesee and Ohio were held above the vi of buyers. Corn—T! gregate reached from 40,000 10 000 to 12,000 white and Jeltow, at 560.; 15.000 do. yellow, 680.; 1,000 white, at 686.; an How, at 60c. Meal—Sales of reported at $2 664 to $2 59, Were reported at 000. of 200 barreis were made at re wore made at $6 75; ) Were reported sold at a ; 4,500 white 7.000 Jerrey round 1,006 to 1.200 barrels we Rye Flour—| 1s Were lows ud of Jersey at 320. to 330 a 340 Corton.—The sales to-day amount to 900 bales, Prices of which were firm at the annexed quotations:— Lavaaroon CLassiriearion, Seles have been made rs! 2,000 baga Rio t 7 Ka To pu is —In addition to the sales noticed yesterday, were 3,000 quiatals dry cod at $2 62% a $27 . Nove Seotia saimon on terms not transpire oe" bbis. No 1 Massachusetts mackerel, reported, at $0. Fauit.—Traneactions embrace 300 bags Pecan nuts oo Lag terms, and 60 bales wainuts (Grenobies) at 80. Wxeieuts.— Cotton stood at 9-324 a id. Corn was engaged to Liverpool at 6d., AVY gouds at 22s, bd, b af provirions, kc. Vo other porty there was no shippers were inclined te wait ior later news, War quiet at 560, — Iu this artiole there have been sales of 100 bales American undrensed, at $180 @ $186 per tom; 240 do. Manilia (to arrive) at 830., 6 mos., and 100 do, italian at private bargain. Honry —Sales 20 tierces Cuba strained, for home Ure, at 460. 4 mos, 8 firm at 900 —A parcel of 100 hhds. new orop Cube was Faovisrens — Pork wae held by some large houses at $10 575 @ $11, but vo sales were reported beyond ey lots roid im the forenoon at yesterday's prices, 8 of 75 tiercer pickled hame (Merrit’s) were made at 7\o. Bmali eaiee hin moas were made at Lard.—Sal 1 460 to 600 bbis. were made at 6: Ke. s DO change in beef, Sucans —There have been sales of 500 hhds, Porto Bice a) 446 & 5% ; 400 boxes yellow and brown Ha- bigo. nd 100 hhds, New Orleans at bo, cloves changed hands at 200.,4 There Is of No.1 t 9740. @ $1, tae nutmegs at 97}¢0. 8 $1, ‘TALLow was steady at 830 i Teas— The tens offered by Lett, Hoffman & Co., this day, were from varioun oargves, old, and mostly of an desirable grades, The prices obtained were quite equal to the Inet rale. Terme, 6 months. Hyson.—19 double half cherte, 57; 10 chests, 824; 80 13 Ib. boxes, 203. Young Hysoo 4134; 10 do, 40; 45 do, Bb3g: 04 dv. # Go. 81: 15 do, 30%; 75 G0. GO, 131 do. 4844; 08 de 9! de do, Bq, LIB do.'Z9 10, 2734; 62 do. 27; 31 do, 26; 81 do, 25%; 210 do, 35; eee ois: $2 18 tb. boxes, 8154 “Tigecs shisei0d half cheec: 25%; 15 chests, 19; 46 do, 18 Gunpowder. —27 half cheats, 66; Go, 4136: 5 do, 8634: do, 33, Tmperial.—26 balf cBeste, 66; 1B do, 4834; 13 do, 48: 10 do, 42%; 19 do, 42; 11 do. 8834; 20 29, 8729; 21 do, 8634; 20'do, 3634; 24 do, 35; 22 do. 814; 14 do. 20%.’ Sou chong —20 half chests, 24; 20 do, 22. Oolong Qun- bing,—126 half chests, 33%. Tin.—Sales of 1,000 slabs Banca at 24c., discount off. Waa wx.- The lest sales of Northwest were made at 820. 8 32}40 ‘Wuisxry — Sales of 300 bbis. Ohio were made at 280., and small sales drudge were made at 223<0. MARKETS ELSEWHERE, Maren 207 $1000 Maryland dofered 6a 96; 100 bh 20 —$1000 Marylan 96; 100 eee ieeee See Wet x u timore 35"do doy Dimaon 4234: 100 Proderick roed, 35. om als Puapgtensa, Maroh 2L—Firat Board and After—4 Parneylvania bs, 80%: 100 4 ohiah Goal Berip, 77, 18)do, 17¢hg0 do, 77; 400 do, 77: 450 do, 77: 100 War Bounty. 10034: 500", 10936: 467 13 100’ Peonsylvania be, £074; 6000 *,9°t Gun, SO sha Gvrard Bank, 12%; 00 do, 1244), Sic ob git Wa "65, 4736; 400 Lanign Morte, n, 68; 1000 Bur nna Can: Boués, 60; 28 ahs Norristown Ra'lroad. 1434: Cinotenadd re he) vivant 5a. Girard "ani 12% 8 ise 100 ds, bo atc " 4 40, ¥ 10, yu 60 do, bb. 1234; 5 de, 12%; 11 Diamon“, ae Mus 5 de, ‘s Coal, 19}¢5 $100 ‘Treasury Bosron, March 20—Brokers’ Masa, Halltond, b30_60; 17 Bo’ spof007%5 shares, Vermont end Gdo do 10434; 8 do, 6. 104¥,, $Bustorn Railroad, NH. WLM 6 do Fitohbuig Railroad 10" ¢' | Bastern Raitroad, NE tomnnd Maine Rallzes: Bdo do 106%; 12 Concord $1: 26 Micbi Bt" .a\ Railroad 874; 26 ast Boston Co, b5, Wi fe "ask 97361 2 Merchants Bank 105%; 5 Grooert hit ", Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad Bond 40 “so €7. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NeW Oncrans, March 18, P.M —To-day 6,000 bales of e-,cton were sold, at easier rates— middling 6%o. per Jb. Sales of yesterday, 4 500 bales at 6340. for middling. Freights remain at 9-16d. in British, and %d. in American vessels. Mare! yusi 86965 y: id th 4475 for common brands; two sold at that priee last even- jour remain as previously no- Wheat meets with rather more inquiry fer milling, and quotations for re: 100c.a 103 A sale of 160 bushels fair was made at the former price. Rye is scarce; of 1200 bushels Northerm was delivered in this market at 6lc. Corn is im demapd, and 5,000 bushels Southern and Pennsyl- vania yellow sold at 54c a S60. Cotton is ather firmer to-day, and several small lots sold at previous prices. In groceries and provisions there is no change. Opera- tions have been suspended by the rain. Seed.—200 bushels good old clover sold at $3 50. Whiskey is Sees bbls. are selling at 22}¢c.; hhds. at 2lo. alc. a each —March 19.—Sperm— jd the sales since our out 740 bbis. is now the general Is im good demand, but the are very light, the views of holders being a of bu. Handsome N W Coast is held firmly st 88 cents. We have only to report @ tale of 200 bbls. om private terms. Whalebone—We notice a sule of 6.500 'bs. N,W Coast ‘at 31 cents, eash. Candles—A rale of 200 boxes sperm was made, at 33 cents, 6 months. FOREIGN MARKETS. Matanzas, March 8,—Beef, $12 a 18; jerked U. 8., 6 a7 rs; butter, 13 a 20; candies, mould, 16 a 17; sperm, 45. Fish—Cod, $23; »'8; hake and baddock, $: lumber, W. P. $18 dull; box do., 5 rs.; . 7 @ 8F8,; og . Freights to Europe, 50 s 6brs.; . States, bhd., molasses, $2% a 8, nom.; box sugar, AL Exohange, United States, 3; a 13¢ per cont. dis, count. Havana, March 10.—Hardware and Naval Stores— Copper Brasiers, q! 28; do sheets, 18a 2¢0z..do 30a 81; do, nails, do’ 800 81; iron bars assorted, do. 2 br. 0 2 tr; do, hoops, do: 8 2r, a8 4r.; do. wire Nos. 15 a 21, o. 12 9 13; do. sheets, do. 5; lead in sheets, thin, do. 6 a 6; nails rose heads, 9» 6 inches, do. 6 2r..a5 4r.; do. land 1% alone, do. 8 4r. a 9: out 4012 do., do. 6 4r. a 6 Gr.; ofl, linseed botied, turpentine. do. 8a8 4r; do. whale, refined, do. 4r ; do. sperm, do. 16 4r. # 16 4r.; paint in oll, 0; do. dry, white and red, do. 6.06 4r.; pitch, shot assorted, ql. 6 a 6. Lumber—Hoo; 86; boards, Portland W.P.,m. ft. 20 ; do. other term ports do. 20 a 24; do, lumber piteh pine, do. 17 ; bhd. sheoks with headings, ea. 1 2r. a1 6; shin- box shooks, ea Gr. a 6\r. 10 a 11; do spirits of 210 roceries and provis! Beans white, per ar. 4r. a 1; beef, No. 1. pri as, bbl: 11 4r.a 16; do. New York and Boston, do. 1a1 4r.; do. smol 7 4r.; butter American yellow, do. 16a mould, do. 15 4r 9 16 4r. composition, do. [iy d : Orleans, do. 13 4r. a 14 Amerioan eastern, do. 10 a 14; do. New Or- 10 a 14; herrings smoked, box. 8; lard Ameri- , do, 11 r.a 12; do. New Orleans, do, 11 @ 8; onions, 100 pork, prime easterm and me: can, easte 2r,012; mackerel No. 3, bbl. 2 6r. bun 6 4r.aT dr. bbl. 14.016 4r.; do, New Orleans, do. 14 8 16 4r.; do. clear, all; jseap ara gun- do.17 020; do in boxes, New Orloans, qi. 8 4r. potatoes. bbl. 2 Gr. a8 2r.; rice, ar. 1 13¢r. a1 Sr. Yellow, ql. & 4r.; tobacco Kentuoky in hhd 9; chewing tobacco, ounce plugs, do. 18: der, 1b. #r a Miecella 8—Brieks, 11 312 nehes, perm 18 cbairi bottom, doz. 228 BY 24; do wooden bottom, do. and F ql. 18919; paper, post 5 img. do. dr. @ bier. 14; gunpowder F, F, id foolacap, rm. 3a 8 Export t quality, ql lag ja 4 ea. 2 2r. 4r ; honey, yr a posit Reet) Ib. 436 a 6r.; logwood Campeachy in l. 7r.; molasses 634 gallons, keg 2r.; white and 3¢ brown, af. 6 Or a7 do. 934r. 811; do. yellow. do ér. do. 6ir. a Sir ; Cucuracho, do. H vado, de 4%(r. a 61 gars, mil. 10 a 10; tebacco windward, q!. 18 a 20; wax white, ar. 10 dr. alo ér.; do. yellow, do. 6 Gr.a7 r ; sarsapatilia Hon- duras in dep ,ql. 21.022. Exchanges, 60 days sight— New York and Boston, X dicount to par.; New Or- leans, 23 premium: short sight, nomi doubloo: z Premium. Freights, Stater, 10ra. a J2rs © box sugar; coffee; $234 a $2% per hhd molasecs. Brite, Hom, Feb. 24—Flour. $7 4s, 9 $9; 144816; do. prime, 124014; beef, mess, 13 0 do. i 11812; do. family, 16 18; lard, per keg of 60 Ibs. 6; butter, per, 100 Ibs., 23.025; cheese, do. do., 10 9 12.4; sugar, do. white loaf, 1048 12 4; do. do. erushed, 8494; do, do brown, 5447; rice, do. 56.47; tebaceo, in leaf, 8 10; do. im boxes, 12.014; mae! No. 2,899; do. No 3,687 4; pilot bread, 44064; navy bread. 4405 4; corm, per bbl., 26a 8 4; lumber, yellow white do do., 308 3 2 Pine, per 1.000 fest, 35 9/40; do. ; shingles, per do.,7 0 9. y On Wednesday morning, the 21st inst., by his Honor the Mayor, Mr. Joseru Canrenter to ‘Mise Hanaist Secon, all of this city. [Westchester and Orange county papers please copy.) Died, At her residence, in Georgetown, District of Colum- bia, on Sunday, the 18th, inthe 8ist year of her age Matitpa, relict of the late Thomas Wilson, Esq., of Scotland. This estimable lady, born in Ireland on the 17th 6f June, 1768, was first married to the illustrious regen) Theobold Welfe Tone, well known in Irish istory as the friend and coi ion of the martyred Emmet, and, as such, her memory should dear to every friend of liberty. Mrs, Tone resided in France at the time of her hus 'y powerful frie: jcomium ever proneun on woman, was that which Lucien Bonaparte bestowed upon her, in recommending her case. and that of her ohildren, to the attention of the French Chambers; the effeat of ich was manifested by the unanimous grant of an ual pension, She preserved, in her elghty-frat Jear, the energy of inteileot that made her the com- panion of her husband, and the warmth of heart. that even her oruel sorrows could not chill. At Andover, Mags, Hon. Strrurn Banxen, aged 77. He was for reveral years a reprerentative of that town in the General Court; he was a member of the Conve! tion for revising the Constitution in 1820, after that, aleo of the Executive Council; and he was subsequent- ly appointed one of the County Commissioners for the a that offlce was made ~ joted by the popular morning of the 2ist inst., Wiitram H, young- Andrew G., and Elizabeth M. Coffin, aged The friends of the family are ‘ally invi from attend bis fune: sidenoe of his \- Sherwood, No, 47 South 8th, corner of 34 jamaburg, L. 1., om sixth day, 23d inst., at of croup, Anna B., daughter of Conr ¢ Jordan, aged 16 months and 16 days. of the family are invited to attend the funeral,without further notice, from 122 William street, Thurtday afternoon, at 3 o’cloek. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery March 2d, at 1 ps. Florida, Joun i's Witt Cuame . Junior partner inthe houre of Chambers, Heiser of this city Yesterday afternoon, the @ist inst., of y on the brain, Anna Mania, daughter of John and ehel Al- hingham, aged 9 months and 13 dayr, ‘he friends of the family are invited to attend the foneral from No. 11 Stanton street. on Friday, at 2 o’oloek P. M.. without further invitation On Tuesday, March 20ih, James Reo, youngest son of Ric! G, and Sarah Ann Hawkins, aged 2 yearr, 10 months and 14 days The relatives and friends of the fully imvited to attend the faneral uraday, at 2 o’o.ock, at the residence of bis grandfather, Charles Woolley, 189 Stanton pteoet, His remains will be taken to Cypress Hille for interment, At Albi be onthe 19th iuet., Peren McKenna, inthe 0th year of bis age On Tuesdey 20ch inat., of consamption, Jonn Mc- Farquuan, ged 30 years His friends and acquaintances, as also those of the fomily, are requested to attend the faneral, from the reeidence of his aunt, Mi ne ave respect- Suddenly, on t Scnarren. in the 68th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family aro rexpectfally invited to atten tel, on Friday morning, the 23d inst. at 10 o’cicek, without further invitation, from No. 106 Varick atree uddenly, last ing, at the house of his son-in- Jacob I’. Vanderhoot, Eeq, Bensamin F. Toomr. Erq., Counsellor at Law, aged 64 years, 10 months and 6 deyn His funeral will take plao» from bie late residence tn Hewpetesd, L 1, on kriday afternoon. The frie Of the family wre invited te attend THE LATEST ADVICES vRom ALu PARTS OF TAB WORLD, aT THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE. rd 2 etry FF Ji Mi any 22 Oot 11 San Diego, U.C, Jam 16 San Francisco, U. Feb 10 St Potersburg', Nov 2) St Lislena. Georgetown, Guayama, PR. Hanover... Honolulu, §. I. Huasco, Chili Islay, Peru... .. Iquique,} Peru,, Jeremie. W Feb 14 Wallachia , .Dee23 Zannibar. me MARITINE tNTELLIGH ACR, So Port of New York, March 22, 1849: SUN RISES... 6 2] moon sere, 457 . 618] men waren., 730 Cleared. Sex Tomato so ee Lt are ‘ 1 Pittusan, Lisben, Harbeck & Go; Montesuma, Rhodes, Demarate, B Tuttle; '» Crowell, New Orleans. Brige— Cieepat: Kent, Cienfuegos, &e, Nesmith & Walsh; Arve, Bramhall, ont Thompsor & Hunter; Cariiff, Roche Wish vena ine comerae errand ey ; wrenee, : Jey; Francisce (Brem), Plate, Charleston. Bchre—Doreas, C ‘Tikiob, Laguayra, Re, G Whiteker, Elisa Brown, Crawford, Porto Rico, sa neal Senator, Knapp, Charleston, Duatam ‘& Dim ty, Osborn, Balti @ Baldwin, Ourk,, Foilade jand; Siar, Smalley, do; Q L Miley, EL lott, do; Leo, Jameson, , b; Oham- barlsin, Beatse, Boston; Abbot Lawrense, Allens dor” Arrived. Sh’pNorma, Bilis, Havana, 9 days, with mdeo, to M Taylor & Co, No date, lat 34 40, lon 76, passed bark Regatte, which left Havana for New York March 8. rk Regatta, Pratt, Havana, 18 days, with mdse, to Nesmith & Walsh. Bark Elisabeth, Young, Galveston, 20 days, with mdee, to Hus- rey & Murry, Marob 10, off Torsu spoke bark AJabama. trom New Orleans for New York, company on the llth, Maroh 12, off Tor poke ship Quebes, Brewster, from New Orleans fon New York: surpiied us with water; patted company on te 13th, March J4, off Double Besded Shot Keys, exchanged signals Widen Celeare'(ot Boaboh Berry, New Orleans, 8 days ulus ton), a y a mie td Atting (of N coon ae St Domin, 8 rie Weahineton (of Now ’ , 23 dave with mde, AO Rare Os Maroh 1: a mile at Ore. 9 tteras, spob: Fashion, from Porto Rico for Patterson, Cardenas, 16 days, with mdse, to Me je brig Brig CR Appleton, marin A an la Grande, 20 r jaa ran Howitnd tatplowall, slp petin tebe naBrg Fhilura, Thateber, Savannab, 6 days, with mdse, to Dun- Brig 8t Patrick (of New London), Greenfield, Charleston, / days, mul ae, Feet a s : +r Bamuel e Joo co, Jan 28 with mdse, to H Southmsye & Bon; haa had heavy womther 12 dayy of Hevteese Retr Meury, Reid, Trinidad de Cuba, with mdse, to A MF Horm, Mares Sls 37 (lon 78 9, spghe UB frignte Raritan, e Northward, 1 Molla, of Portland, _foizg ite Trinidaa eyt ie yar he Schr Or'and (ot |, Mitonell, St md: 4, 10 Maitiand & a S allan 7 ee wm ays. Sehr Belle, King, W illiamaton, Ne, Rohr Julia Anp, Briggs, Ucracoeke, NO, 6 rt, Buker, Newbern, NC, 6 days, Wiggna NCarcitoa. , Nickerson, Norfolk, Fobr Gen Taylor, Atell, Virginia. Bolir Heroine, Peareall. Virginia, Behr E P Lake, Lake, Gre: jarbor, Behr Mararct, Weglam, rebut Jam, Petersburgh. ry , Kobler, Virginia. Tre Vi onesies? da ua on, Berl e. Febr Lavy Lake, Lanki folk. . , fobs Beatobam (of Casiden), MéIatire, Norfolk for Nor ish, ™ ‘Sele Oregon, Cox, Virginia, Schr Fashion, Stoddart, Virginia. Sobr Mary sane Feck, ——, Baltimore, 3 days, Behr Cape Cod, Chace, Providence, 1 ship, 2 barks and 1 brig, paren 21—Wind, wt mun-rise, Stat meridian, SO; at oun. Herald Marine Uorrespondenee. Puriape pai, Maron 21,4 PM-Arrived, barks Lydia Ann, Gar. , Kio Janeiro; Abigail, (Br) Daly. Newoustle, Er Roe’ (or) Dakes, Liverpool; briga tt Croix, Jones, Cha Wade, Ponce, PR; sehrs Geatle, Lowe, Newbu Gores, Fhullips, Accomac, Va; ‘A F Upshor, Callom, do; Julia Dodge. Marsall, Savannah; Gazelle, Thomason, Charl atin: Al- bree Sisters ( La, via Mobile; ity Elica Alexan. industry, re Harding, Boston; sobre Ann Coke, Endioott, NBedford; B N Fox, Oliver, Br ik der, Deal, X Haven; pane Hension, Albany; bar ‘Thompson, New Yori ti 2 MBiscelianeous. zrren Bacs of packet ships Bottinguer, for Li Havro, for He vte, will elcse atthe Exelange Renting Root at Uys sleteek tomermw, March 24, Algo, at Kenyon, 91 Wall ce SrxameER AsHorx.— We learn from a passenger on the sohoon> er Gov Anson. trom Key Weet, at N Grieana, which port she left on the $d inet, that wrocker arrived at that place on the 24, from the windward, and reported @ large steamship ashore and mald not asoortain her name. ‘They ad broken or carried away some to make a harbor behind the pe propeller Eudora, Jones, from N Urleans for N York, before reported, taken into yb. Snip TuRCARORA, Torle: jelphia, trem Liverpool, ex: perlenoed Westerly winds up to the bth of Marek when ir ehanged to the fouthward; on the 7th, boing on tho Grand Banks, encoun: tered henry gale from the NN&, which contiaued to prevail till the Lith, wit avy eel during which was driven across the oo stream; after which had light baffling winds and thiek PE nad days from Now Orleans, arrived at Bos RK MaNowesTeR, Bradley, at Philadelphia, from Matanae tbe pasrage encountered vy pales from BE toNNE From h 2, to under vee reefed maintopsail and ‘ast ptayeail. On the evening of the 3d inst, a how broke on board, carrying Cy Sway rine stamncheons, rail and bul: warks on both sider, and wseied companion way, bowm, binnacle, and oom, A t me Gapr B vonae yd) by the miszen 1! was throws down, and in bis fal) had one of hie ve the . the other badly injured about the knee and ankle, and body much brumd, the 4th to the 7th inst passed a large number of of cotton, pleces of wrecks, a mahogany steering wheal and Rx PRovinencs, from A ubelPaate », palachicols, was ashore on Coni- pw vid ——- an op ans Solomon, of Halita x, from 8t Do mingo for Liverpool, with mahogsny, 4th Feb, ler te wi ward Hiver Osnas vou and Captain orew saved. Capt Solomom has 10 Washingto BR RY, Ford, of Liverpool, N8, from 8+ Domingo City for Liverpool, with maogary. waa lost on tea Dee eke | the NE part ot 8t Domingo. verse] and cargo a total loss; captain and crew savod. Capt Ford bas arrived here in the Washington, Grann Tnx, Morrithew, at Philadetphia, from Trini" ube, March 1, Int 31 is whitet tytag Ca wpa, Donk, which sailed from Providence, 18: t aahore on Gaspee Point, where ahe still remained Sonn Preasant, of St John, NB, from St Johna, for New York, hevigplost alt hee ouila or caioeens ome taiaet shout 90 miles R of Halitex, ne date, the orew immediately lett tho vessel, and went on board s schooner, which was afterwards frosen in, A young man named Lorimer, of Fredericton, NB, trovned when the vaso! went ashors, The information is dof the situation of the vessel or eatgon nn ens Whatever R Evnoras, Trofethem, arrived at Baltimore 19th, reporte a SS eR, ‘aries distant about 10 miles, two large fore RY AND Buney arrived s'antere N Saiths Irland, e¢ them sheer Beate Captain May, hae beou abandoned, the names of the other two toge' Baker, of the ing off the schooners Martha Colling, of Brook Haven, both ashore dayne asd wit ks her oe Ga Alaoy #yx8 -Rioo, Lemm apived at Galtunasy 19%, repeat C off ina few Island Nanemed river in a ag stent Sahota a cue and 8 Hilane light boas, Sua crew toon 10 the boat, Carr Banner, . ANA—In the Picayene of ‘the 11th inst, it Barrett the keeper of ih lighthouse on the Double Heated Shot ee with provisions &e. “Such was 0 cane passenger on t Sf tbo facts, witch dees more : i When the Sultana made the before the wind, steering her course with sloain the sun baving set, when a si ‘alscovered the ship on the Keys. Capt the chip ts run off, took in studding sails pany him. After a long delay the boat, after pulli ‘miles, the ship with the keeper of the light om board, (his lighthouse.) The distressed condit/o: the two tiniiies on the ‘wae then represented, when Cap" Barrett supped necdful and comfortable, of provisions small store, ke. The it was literally fil'cd to overfiowing from the sabeasted te teas Map pellsten tntlaen ean potato aal il, #1 ultana was: nal Gel She eg, oe ote tence eoceuas ts posatble, whos she wascu cr four ours in all. were Yost by the Sultans ia disohargiag thie humane duty. Without prouming that ruc meta are unootimone inour commercial service, we feel that it is due to allte make men baown when we hear ef them. lat 36 Lord Wain ion (80), boars from Mobile (Feb 21) fog Maroh 7. , no lon given, Srael Mobile (about Feb 17) for Livers he Acard French, from Pe tal set gern, Capo Hatteras, no dato, lat 3520, ark, 14 ( possi Thames, fr: Boston. or the Bogota, from Ha ettheth of wien selied Fob 20d iar Charvee UPR lisa Petkiry from Salem (Jan 27), for Gulifornia, Feb i. o ary Lavra, rem Matanaas, of and for Portland, Feb 27 back Dulawace, storing SW, was slgnalsed 12th fast, Int 34. 19 corte ‘Walholding, from New Orleans for Demarara, Maroh 5, lab 20 tien 60, George Washington, Candace, from Cardenas for New York, 5 days out, March 9, Int 82 14, lon 74 10. ne Sua, Rowan, from Clenfuegos for Halifax, Marwh Sy a 4 Emeline, Leet, from Havana for Bristol, RI, March 16, ng Fehr Olive Brenoh, of Franklin, 9 days from Norfolk, Maroh 4 Jat 3718; lon 6736. Be a Bile, Bg, from Turk Island for Plymouth, NC, Marchf, "gohr Betsey Franklin, for Richmond, March 4, lat 820, low: Sehr Lightfoot, of Thoreaston, from New Orleans for New Yorks March 17, lat 28 80, lon 74 84 Fo! Pr Cignvuxcos, March 5—Arr echrJohn R Randall, Smith, Bridges tomas 4, sobk Julia Rraister, sterling, Kington. Cid 4th Richmond, Stetson, Philadelphia; sour Expor‘er, Cariton, more, Also others in port as bxf.re. Havana, March 1¢—Ship Peterhof, Endicott, rpg; barks Mary Vamey, Colburn, frt or cbr; Ospray, Kipey, diserg; Henry War- ren, Rainder, do; Winnexance. Melcher do: Prospect, Underwood,.. cio; Moro, Larrabee, do; Burnosm, Monfort, enc; Luciads Mariag Riob, dischg; Chief, ‘Orr, frt or ehx; Ama- Joshua Bragden, gris Kilburn, saltimore soon; day; Roge im, Elliot, disc denxs, Gooding, x Brothers, Benson, do; Lovis Walsn, o; Titl, Rodevich. for New Orleans soo a i; Prince ¢e Joinville, Gardner, do; General Murshall, jo; Augusta, Hennis dv; Salisbury, Young. frt or che; as, Wate, tor NYork ldg; Rival, Brasier, wtg Onuzlle, Caleb, do; Louise Puree, d Richman, do; Correr, Hele, o'schg; Velasco, Kobi . tan, Baker, frt oroi.r; Gos Washington, MeCarty, divoh: Fridon. do; Robert Homsay, Donzias, tr: orohr. ton, éischg. Bobag McConnell, do; eohks Lily, Bei Carcersr, Hairax, Moreh 8th (not 10th) Are sch Charles, NYork, 18th, brig Houle, O'Brieu, a. cd aye brig Waterloo, Parker, Phi- Jadelpbia Sth, ach J © Archibald, Martell, NYork, Cld 2d, sohe jour, Philadelphia, 3d, Three Sisters, Cascy, do. Im port, brigs Portland, Sect, for Boston, asme day; Geo L Goff, for NYork; ech Elisa, Thornboru, for do. plAgvayna, Fob 20—In port, an Am brig, mame not rec0k- e Porto Cangixo, Feb 24—SchrR ¥ Lufkin, for Bouton, next day only Am vease’, aGva LA GRaNDg, Mar 1—Bark Dilij nba Fy oodtmey, for New York, dg; brigs Zaidee, of Waltobcro, for ‘New York, do; Tom, Paine, for.do do; schrs Achine Carlisie, for Boston, do; Sasam Young, for do do do; Lalu fago px Cuma, —Sld bark Francis & Louise, Mayog Sharp, hanes. una, March 4—Barke Gabaree, woking, foe Wor, Lang, doy lg: Petts Getter, uncy Ni- for N York, 5 or six days; Patrick Henry, Ingrabam, F for do wig catgo; ariel, Atking, ge, Clark. for eniladelphia, Matamoras, avis, unc: veh 8 Hunting Marshal, for Boston, flome Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Mar:h I9—3id brig Cronan, Flowers, Bucxsronr, March 14—Sid schre Chesapeake, Chipman, Sarah Moore, EThomas on, to load for Southern Bartimoxs, Maroh 19—Aarr bark hed Amesbury, Godtisé, torte = teamer Columbus reports off the Wolf Trap, shij Bio de Janeiro; sohr Scotia, Hubbard, frm Clontaogog 40d m herm bound up. Belew, ® schr. Uld ship. Harvest, Liverpool; bark Delawarian, Haynie, London; fonry. (not in port), Woodside, Mayaxues, PR; Richard ingerao wmer,W ilmington, Nt Sonora, Hi Beste. Sr. Joun, NB, Mareh 13—Arr Sch Oli Tarmman uv © re eY, wedonian, Snow, Liverpool; Prentiss, Rio de Juneito, bark Texidor, ‘Snow, . Cientue; brigs Albion Cooper, Giles, Mataoane;’ Fayetteville, Porto Cabello, Sam & Ben, Smith, Cardenss, ‘Pashioms Kiwan, thirteen days from’ Ponoe; ‘Sylph, (Br) Masters, Kingston, Jam; Ocean, Ryder, Boston, to T & M.tthews @ Cor Lincoln, Averell, Svsten: Dover, Hallett, do; rehrs footia, Hubs Superb, bard, Ciexfucgos; Corinthian, Dushields, San Blas Enterprises Bibber, Cienfuegos; Creole, Allen, apa'achicols; all, Gibbs, Providence; Jchn Emory, ior, Alexandria; Yeso,, Eastport, Cla, bark Hore.Colbs, New York, bailam te Carcous achre Nivgata, Kpauldigg, St Jeune, NP, Kickland, Chage & Cos Repeatec, Travers, Alex ‘ope, Merrill & Co;'Gen Worthy dN enee a, EM a tip Faaoa Hall aay repel josTON, Mar 20, A.M —Arr. ‘anue! barksdarsh Warton, Curtis, Matansay Kilby, Carter, NOvlemaa, Ameri of Bath) Grows, 3t Dor sity; Cordoliay Enon, Trinidad: Comm due, Ual'ey, Cleufuogon, Soptle, W jatemzas; Helifex. (ut) Laybold, Malitax, La th, Tangier, Va. ‘Telugraphod, ships Essex aud Howard, New Orlesus; Ontario, ——, bark Gen Juaup, Pailadelphia; brig Vale ture, Jacmel, Cid stesmship Ameri ir) Bi on, bark Frazklin, Gibbs, Trinioad; ory th Swift, Bahia and & mkt; Ganges, Baies, Havana; ships Excelsior, Smith, N Orleans; Augustus. Kenney, Moviie; ai Mary & Jare, Crowell, NOrleans; lenard schrs Lamartine, Smith, Savanuah; Americ York: Kxcel, Baxter, 'y York; Cornelis, jeator, iy March 20, P M—Arr Ships Angelo Gore, Caleuti Welsh, NOrieans; “Lancashire, (at 8 Vork) ley, devausate Oat tario, Holmes. Charleston; barke Benj 2 Coombe Geran. ulture, rat; Gen vy Fister, }hiladelphia; bri Jacmel; i W Movcure, Titcomd, Richmond; sche Express, ton, and Vineyard, Foster, ‘Tangier, Va; Monticelle, Bani Morfolk; Cambridge Lacy, N<o-k. Cld Koret, Hill, Sa0o. Bhipe Ashburton, ester; bark, Chicora; Lucerne, suppesed fot Bnusto), Me; brige Moriha ¥ orthington, i'aulina, Signals for © ship, two barks aud a brie * AMARISCOTTA, Marcn J7—Arr brig Casilda, Graat, George’ town, 8C; schr Charl e and Willie, Ssw) et North River, vat GaLvasTon, Marci: 3—sle bark Montauk Gates, New Yo Houmas Hove, Moreh 16—Arr ashe Tarquin, Gallagher, Now folk for Boston. 8ld schr es, Grover, N York. 17h, tehr Tarquin. | {8th arr brig “ox Bird Curtiss Cardenas for ‘on; bri Jurdenas; Pounsylvaniaa, Pinkham: Boston; KO dolt, Coggins, Cardenag LN York tor Calais; sche Cambridge, Grewels roion, Cage, aud Ciarion, —. Yi Soith, Provincetown for Ni 10h, barks Gov Brigss, Hallett, aud Gen Jessup, Fisher, delphia, for Boston; vehe Fortune, ¥psulding, Thomaston for New York: Ruby, Nash, Wilmirg? ©, for Boston; Bra, Jain, N York for do; Benga! t. do fur Bangor; Larkin, Chass buck, Boston for N York Texas. Brown, Thom for do; DG Brooks, Resetrooks, srdexer for Boston: Evsabeth, Pome; do for Fravkfort, Sid tark Gov Briggs schs Erama, Croton, Clarion, Juniata. In port 10 4 M, vark Cen Jeansp, brigs By Penzaylyanian, & 0 Holt, Sen B rd. Protection, sche Caml Dew Fi tilda, Foriuue, Larkin, Texag Rlixub Kuby. Bengal Palestine. ‘es, Del, March 20, 544 PH—A sbip iin the ee the Herrin: Lacey; Rm " for Boston; Mati'ds, Wooster, do for Esstport; Fiot N York for Eastport; Ju Jeet evenirg, and ed op without wt Several schrs from the Kastward, bound to pat! here furs arkor theme na moog them ae tho Lyi Clta- , Bdward, Ara roaster, |}, Bawa rratt, James Herat snd ‘4 urora... Wind frean frou MOI, EC, 6—Sid, cchve Ashlap, Corbit, Philade enseet, Benson, N York, . Moris, March 13—Arr echr Kate Aubrey, Anderson, Atte? Rew Haven, Moroh 13—Arr bark Now Haven, Hunter, Guay ‘Atal Merch 12—Arr stoamehip 12 Plesty ravoran, Curiey, Fiindeiphin: Elkote, Lobes br Nd O'Donxeii, Duxtin, Bavannas, vis Key West, Co- Jomus, Vera Cruz; sobre Pontiao, Phillips Kingston, Jaw; Gow Anson, Tew, hey Wert; Stranger, Toby, Kingston, Ja; Wi '. Newton, Cam peachy; Br schr Drexm, tobr Swallow, Na’ 2 aley, Attahaprs id, ehi Rajan 3 son, Now p rtebiey Tait, Laveepooks Yerk; Dandem, Myrich, do; 13 ship Gov Davie, Cutter, Roster ) Chacres, Clarisaa. Watts, Philadel Vera rug achr John Rowlett, Fal- Ftiawheth, Jaques, do 17—Arr stean or Sea (ull, Gunnell, Balti- to fosnide. ‘ldschr Thos Oonnor, Par- stenmet Sex Gull, Gunnell, do. 18th, sohr Volant, mone, viymouth, ae” ‘arch 1f—Ar sohis Furctas, Trefetheren, Portemouth; Mary &. Ellen. Miles, Bog i sti cmraoad bowed te Baltimore, # Fashion, ‘alo al Aenry, 2 mrat, Frederieki JW Devie, “mel 7B Warhingtor; Exit, Gray, Port Walthall: jon; Te Bagwell Fergie; i hansen, Mill Crue Wiminsto Y_ Rivor;-Teavelia, Jas Frocklin, Creighton, tg: Fronole ant. Harrlegny rew, Ba’timore to California~ from Mayagues, bd te Bak. vaton. Weabington, Cam dee, ‘ a, yyy eek, Paitimon ‘ont LAVACA, Texaa, about Waroh 1U—| Ariepa, and Sarah Jare. hes aac desis Prutapeirnia, Match 20- Arr hark Manchester, Mi brige Sterling. Pike, New Orleans; indale, st ‘arpo, Nsyte me Brpronn, March 2)—Are brig Cardenas: rel Yo. aa; robre Tremiett (3r) ar, Hal |, Holmes, Balifax: Henry Doveten Salley, jascomb, 88 Jovn'an NP ey aac lah Provinenor; March 1!—Ar sohre Ad Crowell. 2 pe Dla Reguine Davis, Beitinere. Pelow, bark revises: it Point — Carr nreoln, ult ashore on Cid, bri maho, Houdlette, and J Cohen, Aathorn, Charles. ton. Sailed, rchr Harlot, ieversnm, Philadelphia: and from below 18th, ship Manco for New Orleans, an’ went to sen a March 19—Cld bark John Aviles, Jordan, Clem: ’. Bavana—ahip Nemec AC Conway and child, Melizan, Mr and Bre Meow: Rotterins, Mr Pietro respite feieerre jimaca, eiseo Bailini, Keinard» de Cabrera, Havana—Bork Regatta- Mrd Mera, indy acd one. Los rth aden Le, Prue: ed. BAVANNAn—Stoamship ‘Tense. see—Moeera Raneom, Roberius King Dr A Walthaur, Moses More Biiary: samen tvimble, WW Wallen C we H RY — jarren, and daagiter, J J Merritt Richards, Messrs lonarda A Vanderyoors ie Moreieand 9 4y, Leopp, Dr J Neilson, Jr, Me D rer 1 Neileon vara WO Bryant, 8 G Book a orter, Miss Marin King. Mesare Geo B Senators, Aa Binh Ww G see yA He nid S rrndden, WB Cone, J G Hill, 4 8 Sharp 2 Allsy and fomily, D Know Even ‘ Sergent, Mes Breed, Me dobe Ureenway, Miss Thon C Mopeland, and ana sgt thet,