The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1849, Page 4

TE Batruworg, March 21, 1849. Gemmencement of University— Principal of Male Bagh School— For Liberia—Terrible Acctdent— Office Expectants, $c. The torty-second annual commencement of the Oniversity of Maryland took place yesterday morning, at their hall on Green street. No less than sixty-tov” students were graduated as M D.’s. Th vacancy occasioned in the Central Male High ool of Baltimore, by the resignation ~,, ree N. G. Brooks, was yesterday fille’ py the election ot the Rev. Francis Waters, !” the Methodist Protestant Church. 3 "Another vessel will be despatched from Balti- more for the Western Coast ot Afr’ 44) by the Colo- mization Society, on or about, the 20th of next month. She will stop at S\vanuah, Georgi take on board 200 manum'’.ted slaves, and will take 22 trom this port, “sho arrived too late to take ge on board the, Liberia packet last month. A ternble accid+.nt eres at a etone quarry belonging to Mt, Joha C. Rogers, about seven miles from the city, yesterday. By the premature explosion of a biust, Michael Callahan was in- stantly killed, and Michael Caraey, Timothy Ledyen, Patrick Gormly, and Patrick Mealen, dangerously wounded. | 4 ; The office expectants in this city are all on their beam ends again, trom the fact having been ascer- tained, that the Hon Reverdy Jehnson is to be exclusively consulted by the President and heads of departments in making their selections from the various applicants. Mr. Johnson keeps nis own counsel on the subject, anc has refused to make any promises, consequently the whol batch of them are at eeaugain. I have no doubt, how- ever, ne will muke such a selection as will give general satisfaction. _ y The Germania Band give their last concert to- noght. They have nad fine houses Baxutimore, March 22, 1819. Edwin Forrest’s Last Letter—Temperance Dedi- eatron—-Trial of Hyer—-The Ofices—-Syring Trade, §c. Edwin Forrest’s reply to the card Mr. Macready published in Philadelphia, appears in this morning’s Sun, and is regarded with regret by his friends, as being subject to the same objections as his orginal card. He starts out with the intention of giving the facts of the difficulty, but devotes his whole letter to Forster, the critic of the Examiner. The Sons of Temperance of Maryland are moking great preparations for the dedication of their immense temple, just completed, on Gay street. They expect delegations to be in attend- ance from eeveral of the neighboring =tates. Thetrial of Hyer, at Cambridge, Maryland, com- mences this morning. The oflicers who arrested Hyer, and figured at the Pool’s Island expedinon, have gone over as witnesses on the part of the State. He will probably tare better at Cambridge than he would if the trial came off here, as the country people preter the settlement of private quarrels by a few rounds of fisticuffs, to the cer- tainty of being fleeced by lawyers. The folks at Nyeenin§ toni continue to keep per- fectly dark as to who will a:d who will not receive the government apvointments in this city. So far as the indications from Washington are concerned, all the applicants stand precisely on the same foot- ing; though it 1s generally understood that all de- nde on gecuring the intercession of the Hon. everdy Johnson—and he is as tight as a grind- stone on thesubject. Reverdy, however, isknown to favor moderate rather than ultra men—wkich gives the modest and quiet portion of the applicants strong hopes of success. £) The spring business in Baltimore, this year, 18 net as brisk aslast year. Although an immense number of merchants are constantly passing through here to the North, the number that stop to purchase 1s not 80 great as was expected. The early trade generally goes to the North, however ; and about the close of March, the business com- mences here in good earnest. STOCK SALES. 91,000 United States 6's, 167, 111: $1,000 do. do. do., 111; $100 Maryland deferred 6s, 957; '$10,000 do. do, 9634; £250 do. sterling 5's, 80%; 10 shares Baltimore 10 ‘do. do. do. do.1 41; 105 do. and Onio Railroad, Frederick Road, 34 Purape rua, March 22, 1849. Pohtical Movemenis—Freshet wn the Schuylkill— An Arrest on Suspicion of having Stolen the Government Jewels—Two Men Drowned—Mar- kets, Stock Sales, &c. General Peter Sken Smith, the indefatigable eandidate for the collectorship of this port, re- turned here a few days since from his pilgrimage to the Mecca of his hopes; and having procured a Teinforcement of the documents with which he calculates to beard the head of the department to a compliance with his wishee, has retraced his steps to Weehington. The Southern mail, due early this morning, was detained tll 10 o’clock, in consequence of damage to the road below Gray’s Ferry, by the freshet in e Schuytkill river. This mormng, Jacob Shuster, alias Tom Hand, had a hearing betore Judge Kane, of the United States District Court, charged with having been concerned in the theft of the government jewels from the Patent Office, Washington, in November la He was arrestzd yesterday ona warrant ued by Recorder Lee, upon the affidavit ot A. M.C, Smith, a police officer of your city, who testyfied that he believed, trom information he had received, and from certain anonymous letters written to the late President, that the prisoner was & participant in the robbery. Additional evidence on by Willis H. Blaney; and on motion of rut, United States District Attorney, the tody by the Mr. accused was taken into ci States Marehal, and lodged 1n prison in default ot 10,000 bail, to await 4 hearing on Monday next. oseph G. Clarkson, Esq., appeared as counsel for Shuster. About five o’clock yesterday afternoon, as the nited schooner Charles C. Stratton, Captain Vance, from Savannah, was coming up the bay, two of the erew were knocked overboard and drowned, by the swinging of the boom. One was named George Evans, aged 23, belonging to Milferd, De- laware. The other was from Flintzburg, Den- mark, and shipped as John Peters; but this is un- derstood to be not his real name. Every effort to gave them proved unavailing. MARKETS. There is some little inquiry for flour to go East, aud about 1000 bbis, rold in lots, at $475 for talr Western. and $4 873, for good bakers’ brands The market steady at the former rate, and holders are not disposed, to sceept less for shipping brands. Rye floar is quiet at $812% Corn meal is also without movement, at $2 60 for Penn. brands. Wheat- No change,and no sales reported of any consequence. Corn in moderate demand ; 20000 3.006 burheln yellow sold at S4c , in- ing & small cargo of Pennsylvania. afloat, at 5440. bt Oates are dull; the last rales of Southern t 800. afivat. Cotton is held with tolerable ee, and fulen are ovly in small lots. Provisions There are vo rales to change the market, and prices without alteration, Groceries firm ; Rio cotlee sold at 7 a 70 ; and farther sales of New Orleans suger are inaking at 5 a bo pony moby change. Whiskey inactive at 22}4. for rrels. STOCK SALES $2.000 Penn bir, KO ; $1000U. S 756, 10455 | 96000 Penn. 6%. bids. 60% ; $700 do. BOX ; $460 S. jay. Int 60; $2000 Lehigo Int , 67; $6000 Read'g Ra 6°, e6ds 68% ; $1000 Tenn nual 64,78 ; $2000 78, W136 | $600 Lehigh Cl Seript, 774 ; $1000 66, 90 ; $2000 Penn. 5'n, ©, 80% ; $700 G00 do bids. BOY ; $800 Pemn. 6's, 08% ; Nav 6m. 468 : $6,600 00 46%; $202 94 Y :2Penn Bank, 207 ; 2 do j.27 Man. & Mecha, 25 ; 12 do 28 ; 50 ing Bk 16% ; 20 Diamond Coal, 15% ; 10 Girard 34; 10 Union Cal..11% 100 Morris. 10. Second Boar d~ $600 State 6, b5. 604 ; $200 Ponn bin, H0% 5 5400S Nav 6's, 8dr, 43 ; $3000 do. bods, 40% 7 6 jan & Mech. Bk, 25; 16 do 66 ; , ‘Tur Recats or Mr. Ex.swortu.—The corres. | pondent of the Philadelpiia North Amerwan, under date of Washington, March 21, says:— The President bar directed the recall of wr. H W. Eltew orth Chi d@’ Affaires at Stookhoim idence of his participstion the affat: ently been the subject of so mush just éemment in the press. This is. ance in our whole history | ent, clothed with such hon 5 graced himself by an act, at once #0 contempti- mercenary A mere official recall, under such clroumstances, is oo lenient » punishment for 0 grave an offence. Heving deliberately forfeited all ciaim to renpect or ration by, an attempted outrege upon the laws of the Kovernment to which he was acoredietd, poiloy and jurtice would seem alike to require that he should ‘urned over to the h tribunals of his own coun- try, ard held up asanexample of the sternness and integrity of our institutions. If an offepee such as = je wbich Mr Elisworth has been implicated. je foaene' with impunity, whatestimate must be emter. jained of ‘ations! character by the people before cuveyite he American ambacsndor was detected in New Hamrswine Enection.—The frict estimates the democratic moonan ng os Governor vow in the Stute at 4,000—ullowe Mr, | Tuck over 300 majority in the Ist, an Geveral | Wilgon about 400 in the 34 Congressional District, | and claims # majority of 8,000 tor General Perec | in No. 2, and of 2,000 for Mr. Hibbard in No. 4 ‘The statement of Inet week that the Council would | send 4 democrats to 1 whiz, and the Senate 11 democrats to 1 whig, 16 re-affi med, and it 18 also med that the democratic majority in the hext Mouse of Repreventatives will be 62. Rice Rrvae, Mine, “eota, Feb. 26, 1849. Minesota Terrstory— Its Beauties—The Indians, Ce Although your oS A known thronghout the Union for the a ecuracy of its intermation, and for ite numer’ 4g correspondents, yet I doubt sincerely whetb’ , you have heretofere had a correspondent fre" mm Rice River; and although few men are more distinguished tor general information than James Gordon Bennett, yet it is a matter which would admit of some controversy whether even he could take a map of our wide spread and glorious coun- try, and without hesitation put his finger on Rice River, tor 1t8 locality is seven miles above the Falls ot St. Anthony, on the road leading to Crow- wing River, in a seein valley. 1n contains a water power equalled by but few in the Union. In the last three miles of ite course, 1t has agradual fall of about thirty-five feet, and dame are already constructed by nature, and it needs but the handi- work of man, to put in operation the shuttle and the spinning-wheel. : 2 Ata table, in a small room, in the mansion of John Banfill, within seven miles of any other hu- map habitation, ss yore correspondent, with the father of waters on his left, dashing onward, un- mundiul of his presence—Rice River on his right, dancing and skipping along, and laughing as it were for joy, that it will so soon bathe itself in the mighty Mississippi, and im front a bottle of good old sparkling Madeira. The West! the West!!—ho, for the West What reflections are called up by the words, The West—where 18 1t? At Buflalo, Chicago, Du- buque, St Paul, Crowwing, the Pacitic? Forty years ago, what was it? One delegate represented the whole country north and west ot Ohio. Like Minerva trom the head ot Jupiter, it has sprung forth a goddess armed-armed in virtue, intelli- gence, enterprise—armed in wealth and power— wealth to be applied to works ot usefulness and benevolence—power to protect the weak and hurl down the oppressor--power to demand of the gene- ral government at least an equal distribution of ite favors. During the administration of George Washington, the few straggling settlers, north and west ot the Ohio river, were thought unworthy of the protection of Congress, and not until after the disastrous defeat ot St. Clair, did Congress arouse to a proper sense of its duty, and send a sufficient force to protect the few white settlers from the in- cursions of the Indians—trom the scalping knife and the tomahawk. And now, evennow, the Westsome- times forgets iteelf, else would it knock at the doors of government until its demands were satisfied. Had the West been true to itself, would Minesota be now without an organized government? Would those who have gone almost beyond the confines of civhhzation, to clear the forest and make the wil- derness blossom as the rose, be unaccompanied by the protecting arm of the law? Let but the West be true to herself as the South is, and she will re- ceive what ehe asks, not as a favor, but asa right; and receive it when it is asked. Congress, at ite last session, admitted Wisconsin into the ‘Union, leaving an organized portion of the territory nerth ot the St. Croix river under the old laws of Wis- consin, but without the proper officers to execute those laws. The PecHe petitioned Congress to form a new territory by the name of Minesota, but their petitions were passed by unheeded. At last they consulted the Hon. James Buchanan, Secretary of State, who gave an opinion that the old organization of Wisconsin 18 still in force; and, 1n accordance with that opinion, the people roveeded to elect a delegate ; Mr. Henry H. Sib- ley, a whg in principle, but a neutral, a no party man before the people, was elected cver Henry M. Rice, a thorough democrat, an able and talented man, and one of the first business men in the West. Mr. Rice rendered most efficient aid to Mr. Verplanck inthe negotiation of the treaty, Jast fall, with the Winnebagces, and without his assistance that treaty could not have been eflected. He has had under his control the removal of the Winnebagoes to their new home, en the Crow- wing River, and has given entire satis‘action both tothe Indians and the government. But his rival, Mr. Sibley, been thirteen years a resident of the country, and 1s known personally by every in- habitant, whereas Mr. Rice has been but one year a resident north of the St. Croix, and, as a ne- cessary consequence, is known personally to but few; yet, nab eRe Da this, he received a large vote, and next year, should no untoward circum- de occur, he will run the race without diffi- culty. Reva in regard to the Ind:ans. The policy of removing the Indians west of the Mississippi, sug- gested by Jefferson, but first carried into practical operation by Jackson, has become the settled poli- cy of the government. Some place should be se- lected as Bae permanent resting place, on which the encroachments ot the whites should be torever prohibited. Since the administration of Jackson this policy has been peeeeagy pursued, an the Indians, from the Southern States have found a home west of Arkansas and Missoun. But it seems tome that in the selection of a spot for the Indians of the north, some place should be chosen not well adapted for the pursuits of civilized life, that instead of taking the fertile lands west of the Missouri, Arkansas and lowa, some place farther north, where game is abundant, but where the climate 18 too cold for agricultaral purposes, should be set apart for the ladians. Two tribes nearus, the Sioux and the Menominees, yet re- main to be removed, and could a location be had west or north of where the Winnebagoes now are, it would conduce both to the interest of the Indian and the white man. No inducements would offer to the whites to encroach permanently upon the Indian, on account of the climate, while an active and beneficial trade would be carried on between them—the one supplying the other with provisions in return for his furs. In the multiplicity of engage- ments of the President of the United States, it fre- ently happens that persons unacquainted with the Indians—unacquainted with their wante—ig- norant of the Beograyhy of the country in whie' they reside, or to which they ought to be removed, are appointed to make selections for them; when it is all smportant that meu acquainted with the In- dians influential among them, thoreughly inform- ed inregard tothe country, its business relations now and in prospective, should receive such ap- pointments instead of mere political favorites.— Such a one, Mr. Verplanck was fortunate enough to find, and such a one it 18 to be hoped the go- yernment may be able to find in future. Cazenovia, March 11, 1849 Cazenorra a Great Country, with its Plank Roads and Lake, §c. This (Cazenovia) 18 a“ great country.” “Re- solved,” in the language of a notorious defunct M. C., that it is “‘ nothing else;” and although most “ hillteniously ” retired from the noise and crash of bellowing engines and the boisterous profanity of canal drivers, still we are not to be despised * for a’ that.” We get the Herald nearly as soon as do the Uticans, and our means are fast increasing for taking high rank among the ** important places” of the State, independent of our elevation “ above the level of the sea.”” True, we are above more *#wamps and look down upon more morasses, and more pes than any other town of our size. Why should’nt we? Don’t the old Holland Land Com- pany live here— or what is left of it—embodied in divers and sundry Dutchmen, with money-bags a8 round as their persons, and a8 full of real yel- low Dutch gold as is California ot gold hunters? And don’t these same relics of Mynheer specula- tion own more land, and hold more bonds and morigeges, and draw ten per cent on more stock, than half your Wall streeters? Yes, sir, we hive the gout here—the Teal genuine aristocratic gout, that gives us a correct idea ot the science of gas- tronumy, &c. We are high, but we have a lake right upon the summit of our greatness—glassy, pure, and fresh—upon whose frozen surtace we drive our * two forty’s” in the winter; and where in the summer enamored swains * row the boat lignuy ” over ity gently heaving bosom, with gently heaving bosoms and their fair owners tor reight. And, moreover, this same lake 18 in procees of being, with some two or three creeks, converted into a mammoth reservozr, for teeding the cunal on the long level between Utica and Syra- cure, taking the water through the Chittenango Creeh=-thereby giving us @ water power unsurpass- €d im the Stale, aud which we are improving in the shaye of factories and mulls of every kind; there by enhancing greatly the value of real estate, and giving employment toa large number of new population, thus giving us a chance to invest our Cupital with certainty of a good per cent, and adding directly to the importance and business of our town, Neither are we to suffer purgatory “from this date” in & journey from the railroad,over abwinina- ble bills and dinbolesl roads, to reach our place ; no more, Killed horses and bruised bones, and jade women and blatphemous men, on account of the **wtate of the traveliing”’—tor plaok is the man! Right upon the bank of the Chittenango, where the waters of the Owahgena dance to the rippling music of their own st ing: winding through deep porwes nd under grand old clifls, along past the rink of “The Falls,” where the flashing waves leap down one hundred and thirty teet—tollowing along the bank through the sublunest scenery in the world—a plank road is completed, the whole length ot which you ean trot your ponies—now diving into a ravine where the sun never pene- tates, now upon the brink of a precipice of an hundred feet, and now along a smooth track, gar- landed and wreathed with the evergreen und pine But I have not time to tell you of our village—of the palaces and parks, built and laid out, some of them, by your New York merchants, for summer Teridences, All this, and more, I'll tell you of when I shall tall u county? jall talk with you aguin This is @ great ee ee The Formasion of the Cabinet, TO THE PUBLIC. My nai aving been, to some erxtent, brought be- fore the pubiic (contrary tomy wishes) as being among thore from whom General Taylor would be likely to se- lect bis Cabinet, | deem it to be due to mycelf and Mntendsto publish the rubjeined correspondence, for which | bave the permis-ion of the Presidont. Not- withetanding the purposes of General Taylor,’as to the composition of his cabinet, underwent considerable modifcation subsequent to my declination of his offer, ot I desire it may Le understood that I retract no- ‘ing of the views, sentiments.and svowals contained in my letter of the 2d of March. TRUMAN SMITH. Wasninoton, Mareb 17, 1849, ‘Wiiianp’s Hore. Friday, Maroh 2, 1849. Dear Sir: Having the greatest eonfdence in your ability to y office under the government, | de- it, shouid the bil) creating a» Home De- partment become a law. it is my pur; to tender you por nt of Secretary of that Department. the honcr to remain, With high respect, Yours, very truly, Z, TAYLOR. Hon. Truman SuitH, House of Representatives, Washington, D.C. nGToN, (House oy Rers ) March 2, 1849. Gen. Zacnany TayLon— the appotn offer of a seat ip your cabinet, as Secretary of th Department (should tbe bill now pending in th pate become a law,) whieh you do me the honor to nder to me by your note of thieday’s date. For this s\inguished expresrion of your confidence, be pleased to accept my heartfelt thanks. I assure you that no- thing could be to me a source of more pride than to be aescoiated with youinthe administration of eur go- verpment, er to have imposed on me the duty of se- conding your efforts to promote the happiness and prosperity of the American people; but many conside- Tations would callon me to pause before I could as- sume such high responsibilities. You are, sir, not un- aware of the part whieh, as a delegate to the Philadel- phia Convention, I felt it to be my duty to take in promoting your pomination tothe Presidency, after giving full expression to the respect und confidence which the people of Connecticut have long cherished for the distinguished statesman of Kentucky. nor of the labors and responsibilities which were devolved on me as the organ of the whig Exeoutive Committee of thetwo Houses of Congress Rte the subsequent canvass; and | can ray. with truth, that in performing that duty. and im ‘undertaking those labors and re- nribijities, | did not for moment harbor the thought of deriving any other advantage from your success then such as would redound to the country at Were I now to accept office at your hands I , I fear, lay myself open to the imputation of having been actuatuated by other than patriotic mo- tives. I turn, therefore, from the allurements of place and power, under your benignant suspices, to high duties to which | have been called by the peo of my native State. to whose generous confidence | am indebted for all Tam and all that I expeot to be. As ® member of thi ate of the United States, (how- humble may be my p: body,) tter myself that I can contribute ao: ng to the success of your administration, and to the wi of the republic. And. furthermore, I deem It best not to renouncemy it in that body, as lam by no means satisfied with Det ‘While it will be my purpose te represent faithful: predominating feeling and sentiment of my o tion, I do net intend to be put hope, by concurrence im wise and moderate counsel to aid in allaying the irritation now existing, to so in the public mind, and in adjusting pending queati in such menner as to satisfy good men in all parts of the Unio: I cannot conclude this responi my sympathies on account of the un duffical- ties which have atte: the di eres: dy you, of one of the most delicate duties whio! jevolve on 01 bout to become the Chief Magietrate cf the Republie. Having spent your life on th ntiers, far remo’ of civilized men. much of ti tented field, amidst the din of arms aud gor of war, y portunities by personal observation and intercourse, « thorough knowledge of our pub- Me men; and having postponed your arrival at the seat of govertment until a late dey, you have been plunged into the midst of the raging politi- cal elements of this metropolis, and are obliged to grope your way through all sorts of representations, vehe- mently urged, to a safe and proper organization of your cabinet. think, sir, you must be something more than human if ,ou do not make, under such trying olrcumsteno~s. some mistakes; aud in consideration of those circumstances, your ultimate arrangements should, ‘a my judgment, be received with great indul- gener oy your friends throughout the country. I can beer testimony to the prefound anxiety waich you have vaanifested todo justice in the selection of your con- fidential advisers, to all the great interests of the coun- try, and all seotions of the republic; and being assured of the purity of your motives, and of the generous patriotism by which you are astuated, you have my unreserved confidence in advance, with a determi. nation, on my part, to stand by you * through evil re- port and through good report.” and to consecrate all wy feculties to render your administration as success- ful (so far se a proper discharge of my legislative duties can contribute to that end ) as your career in another department of the public service has been illustrious. T have, therefore, to request you to mate other arrange- ments for the Home Department, should the bill pass the Senate, and, in the mesn time, to ‘accept assur- 0 cf the respect with which I ry , your friend ‘The Bul to Hepeal the Navigation Laws of ry This important bill, wh h has been brought for- ward in the British Parliament, and which it now believed will pase, consists of 38 sections with a preamble.: The preamble commences with de- claring that, as it is expedient to amend the laws now in force for the encouragement of British shippieg, certain acts of Parliament are hereby repealed from and after let September, 1849. Then follows a list and enumeration of the several acta repealed, giving merely the ttles of the acts. ‘he second, thi a fourth sections of the bill then proc enact certain regulations by which, for the ture, vessels arriving from foreign ports may earry goods ocast wise to any other ports. So far, this only relates to British vessels, by which they are jane to take one cargo te one port, and another to anether, without unloading entirely at one pert. By the 5th section. vessels outward bound may go to eeveral different porte and take in cargo, without, as ee Deing obliged to take in all their cargo at one port. The 6th and 7th sections contain the technical regu- lations to be pursued on such ocoasions. The llth section permits foreign vessels exceeding 100 tons im burthen to carry goods and passengers coastwise on arriving from or departing for ports be- yond the seas. The 13th section pore that no goods or pas- sengers shall be carried from any one port of any Bri- tirh possession to another port in Asia, Africa, or Ame- rica, except in British vessels, 14th section then goes en to modify the above regi jons, by enacting that the colonies m: ulate their own coasting trade, with t of ueon ip council The 15th section confers upon the Governor Gene- ral of India absolute to regulate the trade of bjecting them to such regulations Proper which Fegulations are to be without proffering proceeds to make many im- regulation of the registry of , Bowever, entirely to British ition restricts the country to any prohibi yages in which they may en- or as to the articles which they may import into or export frm euch country. it shall be iswtul for her Maj: (if she think fit), by order in council, to im- pore such probibitione or restrictions upon ships of such fereign country, either as to the voyages in which they may engage, or as to the articles which they may import into or export from, or carry coastwise im, any art of the United Kingdom or of any British possession n any part of the world, as her Majesty may think fit, 80 a8 to place the ships of euch country on as nearly Se poseible the same footing in British ports ss that on which British ships are placed in the ports of such ntry. Seo.20, And be it enacted that in case it shall be made to appear to her Mojrety that British ships are either directiy or indireotly subject in any foreign country to apy duties or charges of any sort or kind whatsoever from which the national vessels of such eountry are exempt, or that #ny duties are impored upon articles imported or experted in British ships whi equally impored upon the like articles im ported in national veseelr, or that any pi soever is shown either directly or indirectly to ni versels over British vessels or to articles imported or exported in tho: over the like articles im- ported or ex itish vessels, or that British trade and is not placed by such country « such case it ehall be lawful for her Majes fit) by order im council. to tm oftounege upon the sbipe of # or dept the ports ‘nited Kingdom, or any part of the world, or pecified fi Cf apy British possersion puch Suty or dati ies on all goods, or on any a imported or ex; 4 in the ships of pear to her sorte \y to dvantages to which British trade OF DuVIgAtIOn £0 AUbjeo'ed aA aforesaid. The 22d rection reguiates the light duties, and gives suthority to Queen to reduce differential duties in certain ca according to the duties imposed in other countrien Alter several clauses. imporing various heavy penal: tier for infreetion of this jaw, the 27th section enacts thatnene but British born or naturalised rabjects rail be permitted to be owners of British versels. The concluding rections are teebnisal, giving the form of registry, form of certificate of registry, form Of deevsration io be made, &o. The act to take effect from the lat September next. U Appor By and with in y President, the advice and consent of the Senate, PUSIMASTER Jobn Shelby, Nashville, March, 1449, lv, Tennesser, confirmed 19th The navigation rf the Hudson river is wow fall: open to Albany, and steamboats and sailing vole ate arriving aud departing to ard from that place dally The spring business will probably meet with no 1m- pediment trom jog ; Great Tragedians. The Emeute hetween the -~ ~ 5 The Pirtsburgh Post, of last Mua 4#y,, contains the following letter from Mr, Forrest to ost: 1 H. Smith, relative to the aifficulty between hint and Mr. Macready:— LEITER FROM EDWIN PORREST. New Youx, March 12, 1849 [i My Dean Sin:—I have purposely delayed a reply to your letter request.pg su seoount of the dispute be tween Mr. Macready and myrelf—s delay a1 ey the hope that be might perhaps keep his word, and bitug the matter “immediately,” ashe pledged bia- do, before s legal tribunal for eadjastment. | cocasion at least, he hus not de- bit, and » oken the truth. welt vpn rh re that, oa pera from we eel iad he pursued bis promi anone. trouble in verbal. as as written, ex: the pubdfo, before this, would have nM ip possesrion of all the materiel essary in the , tof rma justoonciusion. | never believed he meant to arply ‘for legal redress”—and I said so at the time, Redress, for what? use | spoke the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? But befere | go iuto of veracity. to be sett! myself. 1 cffirm denial, be makes several allegations. {Here toliows the card which M: ready issued in Philadelpbia, in reply to Mr Forrest’s oard, ‘The London Times bus eulogized this production as “aignified” god “gentlemanly.” Gentlemanly, for- sooth! Why ithas not the merit of being grammatical; but | will not pause to consider the style, though some- thing better might have been expected froma gra- dua'e of Eton. os this card we have some sweeping denialsfrom Mr. isoready, end tpree allegations at least. Let us ex- alnine the allegations and answer them. Finst AuLsGation.—He promises to take immediate mearureste bring the quertion before a legal tribunal, and before which he will prove hie veracity, hitherto unquestioned Answer —More than three months have elapsed since this pledge ‘Was made tothe public of Philadel- phia, and thus far | have heard no syllable of the suit. Is Mr. Macready’s veracity unquestioned now? Beconp At.ecation.—That pot one single aotice on Mr. Forrest's acting appeared in the Ezaminer dur- ing that engagement. (as its files will prove.) Answer - My opgagement at the Princess’ Theatre began the 17th of February, 1845, and closed the 9th ef Aprifollowing | Dy mferring to the fles of the Exam: iner, you will find in that print of the 22d of February, 1846, the following article:-- “Our eld acquaintance, Mr. Forrest, the American tragedian. has played Othello at the Princ Thea. tre during the pa:¢ week, and ft would seem from ounts,(we did not see the tragedy.) with entire ebatement of that ‘sound and fury’ which distin- guished bis performance nine years ego. ‘And you should do it, too terribly’ says that excellent drama- tic oritic, Peter Quince, ‘you would fright the Dach- evs and the ladies’ According to the Times, the too or Into the too tame. 4 during “ aeite files will preve,” and written, whom Mr Maoready will not deny Examiner” of that paper. Who but Mr Forster, the servile creature of Mr. Macready, could display such venom “We aid a \d we have he spea atts, eteeped in the fevered ma- ignity of his heart. at a performance which he did not ‘Is Mr, Macready’s veracity unquestioned now? Twinn ALixation. - Mr, Forater, the dis:iagaished editor whom Mr. Macready has the ‘honor to call his friend, had been confined to his bed with a rheumatic fever during the whole peri ment,) Ani 4 you will nll prove,’”and published during my engagement “ Our old friend, Mr. Forrest, afforded great amuse- ment tothe public, by hie performance of Macbe' om Friday week, at the Princ Indeed, our best comic actors do not often excite se @ quantity of mirth. he change, from an inaudible murmur, to a thunder ef sound, was enormous; but the grand fea- ture was the combat, in which he stood scraping his sword againet that of Macduff. We were at a loss to know what this gesture meant, till an enlightened critic in the gallery shouted out, ‘that’s right, sharpen it!) Miss Cushman, if she has not the appearance of Lady Macheth, steered admirably against the injurious influences of such s consort.” Is Mr. Maocready’s veracity unquestioned now? Here his friend Mr. Forster is in the Prinoess’s Thea- tre, im spite of his rheumatic fever, which still confined him to bis bed—exoited to mirth, too, by the perfor- manoe, in spite of the rheumatio fever whioh stili oon- fined bim to his bed-—enjoying, and with the exception of # single point on whicb his brother ‘ oritic” in the gallery “enlightens” him—comprehending the whole exhibition, in spite of his ‘rheumatic fever which still confined him to his bed.” And now what becomes of Mr. Macready’s veracity? And yet this “eminent” individual bas souemniy PLEDGED His HonoR that the statements contained in My card are WiTHOUT THE LEAST FOUSDATION, Junius once remarked, * I will mot cali you a villain, wy lord, but I will prove you to be one? 1 will not cal) you @ Lian, Mr. Macready, but | have proved you to be one by the very witnesses you suma in your defence. Mr Maoready’s card has been called “ a “dignified.” me instruct tlemaniy”’ juality of a Dg regard rath, ry “ scarce half made u any have confounded John Forster, » With John Foster the celebrated essayist. . > . . . John Forster, whom Mr. Macready “‘has the honor to call his iriend,” was cast ina different mould, a mereenary ip literature. iller in criticism -and a rasite ip bis friendsbip—be brings to his oritio’s in lieu of justice and ndor, and taste—qualities per: 1c, you may judge your- self, by the extracts from his pen quoted in this letter from the Ezaminer, He is one of a tribl admirably deecribed by Leigh Hunt. ‘Jcurnaliste, who willabuse one performer, merely to please getting drunk at an acter’s tabi ‘orster ie ambitious to be considered an acto:, too, and not unfrequentiy shows himself upon the stage in hie favorite character of Kitely,”” » part in waich he Successfully imitates the nature—fer he knows no other nature-of his “eminent” friend, to the absurd alarities of # h. attitude, and angularity. Fors- r’s imperturbeble eif-eoncelt. binds bim to thequies mocekings of his coekney bebolders, as he struts his brief hour with the utmost complacency; and afcer- wards, with most unblushing effrontery, be puffs bis histrionic efforts in the very newspaper of which he is known to be the theatrical critic, Vide London Exe- miner, Nov. 22d. 1845. “A would be satirist, hired buffoon, A monthly seribbler ot some ow lampoon, Condemned to dradge, the meanest of the moan, And fi rnish faleenocds for a magazine; Devotcs to seundal his congenial mind, Bimeelt living Hbel on mankind !” I will resume this subject again, im a few days, and meanwhile remain. Very traly yours, EDWIN FORREST, To W.H Smiti, Eeq i nye A bill to authorize married women towear their hus- dands’ anmentionabies, was introduced into the Senate Botkin, the whig candidate for ir, and lost, receiving 2 votes to13 of the Syracuse and Os destroyed by fire a since, S to the Utica and Syracuse William H_ Pennington was killed on Saturday of last week, near Pittsburgh. Pa. by theupsetting of a stage, in which he was a parsenger. An extenrive tron establishment, with » capital of $125,000, is about to be erected at Hudson, N. Y | The high wind which prevailed on Tuesday night, entirely cleared the Hudson River of ice, st Albany. A bill has parsed the Michigan Legislature,meking the office of State Printer an elective one by the people, The Connecticut Ri ‘as cleat of ice at New Haven, on the 20th inet, and vessels had already began to arrive, At Chicago, Ill ,recently,a man wassent to the peni- tentisry for one month for murder, and s woman one year for stealing four yards of Alpaces Woolen goods are valuable in that section, while life stands eonside- tably below par. hip America left Boston at a quarter be- jnesdey, for Halifax aad Liver- 4 88 passen- heavy mail, poo! bh 14 pase et for the latter place. ut no speaie. ‘The bank at Plymouth, Mass., was broken open on Tuesday night lart, but the safe was not touched, A letter has been received at Pittebnrg, Pa. from Rev. Theobuld Mathew. the great Irish apostie of tom Perance. annoupcing bis intention to pay his long contemplated visit to this country im April next. The steamer Caroline was sunk on the L5th instant 1 ya tg Boat and north branch of the Susquehanna river hae ed rising, and the preparations for lumbering are active The tron foundry at New Market, N. H., was de- Loss $7 000. stroyed by fire on Tuesday night last. A 1 The snow at the Falls of St. Croix, Wis,on the let inst was Ove feet deep nd tide water canals are now ‘® fair prospect ot tu ise and his lady are roftering from indispositioe, and that Mrs. Gen. Ta; Jor jn quite an invalid. ‘The Fresident’s health is dally improving — Washington Nat. Whig. March 22 Prerident Taylor hes recognised Clementi Ballen as Viee-t onsul of the Republic of Equador for the port of San Franciseo, in Californi Denmark —The States of Deomark completed their extraordimary session onthe 18thuk. The national loan und ihe law rendering service in the army obligatory were passed. The discussion of the fundamental law will be next undertaken in the ordinary session, The minister has made an importent communication on thie subject to the Assembly. He hai hould cous: der the project of the ov y stare by the King, but omy 48 a basis tor deli- eration, rticulars relating to the recent insurrection in ernambuce, are furnished in a letter received in this city, (says the New Bedt-rd Losing dated Pxrnambuco, Feb 8, 1849. “ The dark cloud of political discord and rebel- lion that hae fof more than two months threatened us, and hwng hke a dead weight upon the com- merce and business of the place, has at length ouret in all its fery upon us; but noblyghave the soldiers and patrione volunteers sustained the shock, and bravely bas the city been defended trom scenes of horror too revolting even for thought. The rebels, im force about 2,000 men, had succeeded, favored by the almost impenetrable forests. 1n ¢- «ung be- fween the city and overiment forces pursuing them, and by “forced” marches arrived near this place on the night of the Ist instant, and lberning that the government troops were daily expected, they determined to commence their internal work the next morning. The daylight gun and a flight of rockets were the signals for a furious attack on three several points at the same time. The city was defended by about 800 reanee, 400 marines ind sailors, a small volunteer force of horse and foot, and such of the national guard as happened to be on government side. P_evious to the attack, about 400 men had been introduced into the city from the rebels, and concealed in the houses of the disaffected ones, (not afew, it appeared,) fromthe windows of which they kept up a galling fire on the troops. The fight continued wath unabated fury through the day, success sometimes leaning to ene side and sometimes to the other; when, fortunately for us all, the commander of the troops, Joza Joaquim Caelho, came up at about 2 P. M., with 800 men, after a march of twenty-five miles that day, having come in advance of the main body. These men had been pursuing the rebels for more tht n a month, unsuccessfully, and were mad to get atthem. They rushed into the fight most furious- ly—the enemy gave way ; and the city, after twelve hours’ hard fighting, was saved. The rebels’ loss in killed was between 200 and 300, and 500 taken prisoners. Many of the leaders were taken, and the principal one, Nunes Machado, was killed early inthe day. He was aman of talent, was Deputy and Judge of the Court of ‘Cassation,’ but his ambition has preved his ruin. He wished to place his party uppermost and be at their head, and to accomplish this end, was willing to turn against the city a horde of unprincipled men and assaseins, which could 6@ly be accomplished by promises of agsack. The loss on the part ot go- vernment must have been large, butisnot declared. Business 18 out of the question, but I trusta few days will calm down people’s minds.” THE GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION, (Translation.) Inbabitants of Pernambuco ! your beautifal city was erday the theatre of the saddest scenes; the Tel who for more than two months have caused to flow the precious blood of Brazilians, attecked it with all their forces, but the valor and loyalty of our troops and eltizene, defenders of the august throne of his Impe- rial Majesty. made them pay dearly for their rashness ; more than two huodred men killed and three hund: taken prisoners, which number is hourly {noreasing ; the leaders, Lucena, Leandro, and Futaso taken, an: Nunes Machado killed at the head of his oslamn.— Suoh were ths results of a combat commenced and oon- tinued thirteen hours with the greatest valor by the Jand and sea forces, and finished by the forces under the command of Gen. Joss Josquim Caelho, who, ocou- pied in pursuit of the rebels, had given them no time to rest. 8o complete is this triumph, Shesicemaeiiity willun- doubtedly be restored to sll the province ; the rebels io struck, without chiefs, and the regular arme stil] hot from the combat, yursu> ingtthem in every quarter. Let us give thanks to Divine Providence, who has onee more proved your courage, yu be restored to your accustomed occupations, vernor will be desirous to maintain peac: \bucanos! devote a few more moments other exertion, and all parts of the proviace be tranquil, Long live his Imperial Majesty ! Long live the Political Constitution ! Long ii defenders of Loyalty ! Pal f{ the Governor of Pernambuco. Feb. 84, MANGEL VISIRA TOSTA. Ruor anv Loss or Lirg at Sr. Joun, N. B.—The Calats (Me.) Advertiser says that at the recent municipal election in St. John, N. B., a riot took place, in which a butcher named i A was shot dead bya rifle ball, and that the military were called out before order could be restored. The Ad- vertiser adds that now all the elections there are the scenes of riot and bloodshed. i Notice to Newspaper Readers. Transient newrpapers (that is, papers net sent from the office of publiostion) will hereafter be subject, in virtue of the act (approved Maroh 8, 1849.) to the general newspsper postage rate only; thdt is, one cent for any distance in the came State. and one-and a-half cent for any distance eaceeeding one hundred miles, where the newspaper is sent from one te another. But postage on such newspapers is in all cases to be prepaid, as heretofore. This isa reduction of one balf in the postage on newspapers. ——— CITY FRADE REPURT. Tuunspay, Marob 22-6 P.M, Trade was somewhat inactive to-day, as dealers in breadetuffa and some other articles of produce, were inelined to wait for the steamer’s news, now momen- tarlly expected. The sales of flour were moderate, to the trade, at about yesterday’s prices. Wheat eon- tinued quiet, and no rales Geod round a moment were re; flat yellow cern were both firm and in while white was neglected. Tra: ions jain pret’, freely made. Meal was dull; rye sold ly, ‘out at low rates, Oats were dull. Pork 4 sales of moss were freely made at cher articles remained about the same. sugars eld at the fall ton was active, and prices iy Asnxs—Sales of 60 bbis. pote were made at $6 02% to $616, Pearle were dull 7 “ai Bagapsturrs — Flour. 2,5¢0 bbls including some lots of wester: hd a bed) mn it for common to at he 500 a 600 bbis Now Orleuasttn it $6 26a $5374, with some lots at alesse figure; 200 Georgetown were sold at $5 25; fane: Tikes tere and this sore eraee me Also, some g also some lots New Orleans common at , ite ized at 626 « 680 — Meal—Sales of 300 white were made at $250, and 200 ditto yellow at 600. Rye—Sales of about 7000 bushels were at 60c, Rye Flour— Sales of 200 bbis. were made at $8 1934. Oats were dull at yesterday’s prices. for of 8.000 bushels were made on private rms. Corron—The sales te-day amount to about 2000 bales, and the market is quite steady at the annexed quotations :— Lavenroon CLassiricarion, 200 toms were made, of Liv. fi just) 6 60. " eee m8. Furr —We notice sales of 1 000 boxes bunch raisina, at $150. The cargo of Pale-mo oranges and lemons, some 8,800 boxes. will be offered to-morrow. Freicnts.— Cotton enguged to Liverpool at about 344, Dur tt was rather dull at that rate; corn was en- gaged at 6d. and heavy freight at yesterdey’s quote- tons. Shippers were disposed to awalt the receipt of stearer's news, Hemr continued scarce and firm,and small sales American dew rotted were making at $90. Lime—In Thomaston there were sales of 1,000 barrele ae 860. Movarens.—ihe market for New Orleans is quite sti at ut A cargo of Cienfagoes is being run offin lote at 260., and one of Cubs at Z1ia., usual time, Nava Srones—Sales 100 barrels spirits, at 3730. cash. Oi1s + There was rather a better feeling in linseed to-day. and 5000 gallons changed hands at 608 610, the Jaiter figure im barrels, Sales of 2,000 gallons whale were made at 360 Provisions —iork was more activ rate lots ot mens. were mad: th Ie. eblefly at $11, There and sales in se- ni t of 1,000 a part $ll 1234; no change in beef it +9. quiet at we of 100 = 200 barrels were reported at 64 8 ° of 160 batrele old clover were made at 0 de quite » stir in the mer. some 100 to 200 boxes 34 onthe. trade steady. Kentucky leaf oording to quality MARKETS ELSEWHERE, B Maye> 21— Broker Bourd- ont on, Mere 21— Brokers’ Board ~10 sharve Ve 1 Rajirvad 68%; Sdo Westers Railroad, eto A 6 trond, 3256; 2) de. Vermont au 7 reed wort Peri rae Ret ire Bove, 3 Im. #7. By Auction— 10s! 9 Vermont Central Railroad, (6; 10 do. Fite it rod, ; Northern, Railroad tS toee Peeemens laeurs Ny Jake percent aay WEA, 12 do, Brat . ‘Bank, Second Bourd, Maroh 2)—25 shares Ratroad, bu 81.60 do Mendig Railroad, mt Centre] Kailrord, 6536: Married, On Tuerday. Mare’ 26. by the Rev Spencer Cone. Vr Ganeery Vanewos to vine Jane Ma Hoon, wood Of hin city, Gig Nowaek payver pivace wopy. ——————— eh Tur News rrom Paanansvoo.—The following | Died, At Brooklyn, on Thuredsy morning, 224 fnst., Awe va E.izapete. daughter of Jokn S.emd Sarak- Dy ‘Wheeler, aged 15 months. The friends end relatives of the femily are invitedto: attend the funeral, from their rem Schermer- born street, between Smit streets, om Fri- OSU an maa ot oes ty jaro! A ‘ll of nervous Frances, fourth daughter of Hoary B. and Lucy Ap Pleford, of Spotaweod, N. J. MARITIND (ATELLIGNACR, ——— Port of New Vork, March 23, I84g% 6 0) mvom sure. Lz 3 6 14] uen wares... a Indiana, Bennete, New Orang, Frost & Hick Harte J Marlin, Charleston, 3 MeMarray. ida, Christianson, Ward, Barke—Lini Ban Francisco ; Havana, M Taylor; Ophir, Ramedell, Mobile. Eagle & Brig—Heory ee Rey 4 Sehr Bamue) , Mazon. ‘Thistle (Br), Hutchineon, A ifax, B Mok Giiticslon NL WeUrendy # Co; Henrietta do; Julia, Van Gilder, WU D' Brockman; ¥ king, Varderbilt, Peters ur more; Fiopard Lay Banks, do janks, do. Serpe Bye Bay. Bliven, Providence; Oregon, Sturges, 03; Providence, Brown, do. asia Bhip Quebec, Brewster, New Orisang, March 2, and the SW Phao. Marek S'with’ mdse to F tecton, Sida company: “vith aiee Lone, Carnes, and James Edwards Chace, for New York; alo the Judah Truro, Nickerson, apd Kentasky, Gordoa, for Bostong Princ. oval (ar), Dagu'a, Yor Liverpo.1. Marsn‘t8, off Love Gay. pansed Br ahi ‘Sandra 3 mpson, for Liverpool, The rad pleasant weather during the passage; rages, Te, Morten, Boston, 5 days, with mdse, to Bree TNchr Mosca Jobuaon, Risherdeon, Chincoteague. . Richardson, Chin Behr Desdesn ons, Chadwick, Wi a. Sobr Dovi obr Sam Behr Fa: mer, a. Behr G L, Level, Boston, Sdays. On Sunday last, in eros! Nantncket hoels, came in o ntact with sobr Races Boaree, ew York; tore her sa'le duing ber eome damsge ia the hull, The & Licettortormeet, Apion} io boo, lifted Lead ral Re ¢ G L iat foretopmst, flying jib boom, Schr Palo Alto, Holbro k Boston Bohr Hamuec! A Appleton, Hamilten, Boston. Bohr Louis, Chare, tusion. Bohr Iais, Uhase, Boston, Schr Mary Clark, Nickerson, Salem. Echr Erie, Disney, Ne« bury port, Sloop Aurora, —, Norwisb. One brig. i Packet ship Wellin ior Sam Francisoos, eket f . Lom 7 Samoset, San bars Sar tea! Chagron; Mason Batooy."Busaoe ayseay ate zuma Domarara; Mi jobm Stroud, ‘Now Orang; 0. m Quarsetine—Stoamship Teanesses, Collins, Savannahs ghipe Arson, Rilit, Charl-aton; Cambria (Br), Baltimore; Norw~ bark Porsgrund, Rotterdam, pcanen 22—Wind, a8 cus-rise, NW; at meridian, do; at sens." me Herald Marine Correspondence. PxLape.puia Maroh 22, 4 Pil—arrived—Sohre William Ht’ juilling, Norto:k; Unole John, Baldwin, NYork; ObasC Stration, . ance Savan Orleans; brig Cleared—Bark Jorevh Fish, Leary Treat Port spain, Trinidad: schre Harp, Gibbs Cbariestoa, niel Pag- ker, Russell Norwiob; MB Mahony Ciatk. ‘Wilmington; Fidelis, ghams NYork; Joho & Smita, Wilse, Dighton; line Hall, me Biss Ht rvoklyn; Jeremiah Soaming. Townsead. Providence; and, Crowell, Wilmivgton, Del; Mary Ang Caroline, Haw- #00, Providence; Josephine, ‘ork; Cape May, Rose, Boston; 10; Lexington, Encanrown, Mass, March 18—Arr sehr Hannah & Crane, Borfclk; 19th, sobr Clarion, Watson. NYork for Boe ‘2th, rehre Noribern Belie, Potter, Nant for N York; Bearee, Boston for NYork—wae rin into night of tbe isch inet, d couaiderah y; will repair at this port. i ‘Dth. sebre & Abigail, and Clarion; 2ist, Northorn Belle, Lrrren Bact of gashat ships cotagoer, fo Livaepeh ETTER Bacs of et dottit for Li Havre, for Bevre, w Telowe atthe Raehangs frading Rooms was for NYork. 11} o'clock, to-morrow. BxirwaxcK—A vessel, supposed to be edsuibors on the Bautn Bence opposite Benita. Belne lac, LI. on the Zlet inet A heavy yale of wind arove during: the night, by whi it {9 supped s © was driven aehore, The breakers during th to render it imp.ssit allon asin tao 40, @ diswasted sip in f a Bt |e dismas ip in tow o ect’ 0 to of the Charleston boats), ere teos NE boata), steering N, with » Brio (asinpa came eff Point ef toe rent came Gaspee Point, bolow Providence, night Bcurx Lacon—On thi tof the 18th inst the Lacon ith sobr UL, Gapttocsit whior aaved bene ord from Boston. ‘Ibe Laoon had rail ad chain piate wariled away? stern and bow stove, mainsail and foresail tore in pieces, and sus. seeee ae aenet ih a siaal ars distress on tho en she wae ou ‘with sails sufficient wn. She will repair at S, Tears Royal Sailor, at Norfolk 20th inst, saw -—The Boston T: ph reporta a sehr with fore t yard across, appareutiy 160 tons, ashere during rank Beek Boe reuaigel ie atone 1 Also & sokr ashore on Gallop Taland. wcH The cs ag to h si ainifaats ty a terteneet i jarqian, is to command under Le uperatendence ofa er, an own John Welsh, |. Every pains have been Sdies ines ea renal 0 te Maan ‘and ber destination, le. ia, we believe, the West India trad Notice to Mariners. ony feetly sali: factory ad harbor, w ht to have been done st least a quarter of & goa! mag new ke regstaied ascomplaied, uy ‘The Floating Light now statioued nar Bartlett's Reef, Bourd. wilt yn a fow days be transferred to Bal Orca Shoek ‘isber's Island Sound, 906 wiil be replaced by a musa w » 8 eighteen feet 5 levee tie other THOS MUSBEY, Collester, and Superintendent of Lighta, Provi Mavs 3 we Us iokersom, At Provincetown, March 20, brig Cadm a iromepeelee 2 Bea, J - ia aie ie Poxex—In Je june 30, 2400 bblsfon board. © Spoken. et fi By Fash from Ssvstom (Jan 11) for San Prancisee, Maranzas, ‘Weld, for Philadelphias JR Dow, Merrymai 4 ten York, Wore ed others. Sia brine Margaret, Leavitt and Marin, Portland; itock- Pon, (oe ue Ron a ONCE, PR, Mes correct rei tor.N Bi: Me Mal Toattoos Kirvigr or Helvarore coy amulet, weetond te York, dischg; Mars ilies, Potiton, tor NGlaven, €0; Bi B Are. from Baltimore, do; Atlantic. Smith, for pois. lae May Eusabetd, Kirwin, for Baltimore, do; Sunbeam, pe were wee, Ports, TIM} —ship J ‘oraer, Corner, Liverpools. pani Leey ans Kaas, rien: ‘aebed Bina” Hatbawage Mayogues. Pk; nor, eee Mata £18; Joseph Baker, Arey, Carolina. Mul = 1, Apalachiooin; ol fee 5a New Smith, mi ‘on Bosro: tke Swan. White, Havanas Thales, Pivkbam, Carde: do. Cousins, NOrienas; Coshi- tuate, Berry a palachico! oan, Deane, Savannad; BO Bolt, ‘Cope ve, Cardenas: Toplif, Hi chet Cea 40. vin Queen Rather, Pendlewon Cardenas; sea bir, Cartir, do; Caleartas do5 “ea Cartir, sobre Ruby, Nash, Wilming-en, NC; Atioato, Holbrook, Ne Rebecca & Frances, Nickersou, Baltimore; | abot. , ond Victor, Hailett, NYork: sloop Jack Downing, Holmes, Provines- wn. Signal for 1 lark andl brig. The station Te wl topenil echt abou. 160 tone barthea, ashury om, Pe Tank beel, Cld Havant choos bask . hip Th rodike ‘child, Simmons, NOriesns; Anirew Boor, a ao 10; Lenox, Howes Havana; Luo nda, Oolauo Aallett, Balti. jerrimac, Bangs, Philete'pria; brig MoLelian, ‘pardie, iy Grande. Batch 3h Px — rk rigen, Hallett, Phittade! schre D0 Brooke Rove! tock Wardens Ontos Uke Whee By fe tk (deeply iadvn), « brig pohre ‘wad seven anonor ia Namtasket Roads, Sid at 1:45 PM Presideot Roads, where she proeeeded at 9 AM, atenmehip meriea. Buizanern Crrv, NC, March \7—Arr sohr Matgare ‘But gees, NYork. Sid echr cneord, Batler, N York. oT FRanxrons, Mareb 19—Aarr Sisters, Smit", Baltimore, Grove: March 17-Sid bri¢ Atasson, Davis, Suriasm> 18th, gohre Andrew Farker, Jr, Farker, Baltimore; Billow, Mala- YT. Ho.mes's Hove, Maron 19, PM—Sid sohre Lagkin, Porta ‘Texas, NYork. 2uth. arr ery a oa eee t for Poilade! Matanzas for tun; Roaudrry, Johnson, Kae : — Sinall, Newbetypors tor do: attartie, Lite Wolu tor dene Wark Parner deetarker, Ulvwetes ts Gethatetes Stk t : ley, Deane, Wealfivet <h Be tor Tangier Sid schr a Parker, Jr, Balti- 9 AM, « bark. “dale ry) \- more. Z1st_ in por ee A '" see ant a ony. kw Onveans, March 1 tel Mediator, itor mien ; (by telegraph )—Are ship rs cWPeRD, — inat—Arr sohr Sally Miller, Leo, NYork. Dewront, Merch th—are beg Comms ‘Providence Yoph ith cht Natben ton Ne er for Fal River kW Daven, Mero: rr echt ‘vary, Bel ‘ingtnia; sloop Tantivy, Kosei, N¥ork aN, NORFOLK. Marah 2— srr Sig Koyal Sallor, Hanlon, Matan » NYorh; Froment,———. Boston, Cid w for dn, #8 Wores (ot N York: from Prosar cxgbarg. Wie jovmDENcE. Maroh 20- Are hi a ‘Saveanah; ‘Toes F toh donee, from A) nimmlout Point), dome MIL, Mia Warch 21—Arr ship Champlain, Miter, Liver ol; beige Chailos Heath, Coloord, "dawns selon Parker alifox, |CHMONT) aren 20— Arr sohr & Sedgwick, Beaston, NYork; |, Stoddard, Swe, brig Prairie, Hutchinson, Rio Grande, wound Bid sobr Ri Passengers Satied. Bauirax ann Liars roo, it —Por bverpool- tk ite Bisir, fore, AO Bigelow, TR Kaywon Dr Wins ow ba a A Rigotow, WW Wi Be indy. dW lor nett, of beet ae tara a Tay Bal) acd & . A farrett, JR Taylor, & Gilmore, Edederd's Johnson & SrareneaseD Danaea § c Ii, herty, Stuart, H Lewir and ‘ried Be ia; hr Aation, ¥ Moue of # er 3 C i a EB Poleneit 4 Mavie aed servant F Medeate na mn i. ort, of Tals; WH Franklin, WW; of Bing. ‘ane, British Army; J tabott, of Swicmelands fi nd: Capt Pattinson, British inn, d N Lawton, Ba J Fielden, A nd y, HA Taylor—ih, Poativag’ MEO '