The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1849, Page 4

Cusve ann, March 28, 1849. Bteamer John Owen and propeller Manhattan came ‘m lest night, from Detroit. The Champion left San- @ueky, this morning, for Cleveland. Steamer Arrow leaves Detrict, this morning, for this ‘The steamer Sultana leaves Detroit for the east, to- day—peodably Buffalo. From Canada. Mowtneat, March 24, 1849. Mothing was done in the House of Assembly yester- @ay, in consequence ot the death of Samuel Brooks, Ksq., member for the county of Sherbrooke, of spo- plexy, after an illness of four hours. Mr. Brooks was rican by birth, 54 years of age. Sirbere Dave been, n0 from disturbences in Toronto, ‘at St, Catharine's, but it {e not tobe oredited. eeperrematet of $18,000 damages was given to-day against the proprietors of the North Upper Canade stages, for injuries sustained by Mr Russell, in conse- quence of the intoxication of a driver. He was pre- eipated into tl ater, which resultedin the loss of Ais foot and hand: RHEW YORK LEGISLATURE, SENATE. ‘Away, March 24, 1849, NATURAL HISTORY. The bill for the distribution of copies of the Natural History of the State of New York, among certain aca- demies, was, on motion, taken up, reada third time, and passed, BILLS RErORTED. Bille were reported complete, and ordered to a third reading by Mr 1LKrm, to amend the Revised Statutes in rela- tion to commissions to executors and administrators. Mr. Connwe t, favorably, with amendments, t! iy to provide for the payment of the expenses of legisia- Uve committees of 1648. Also, to release the interest of the State in certain Jands, of which David Darrow died seised. Mr. Maatin,to amend the Revised Statutes in re- lation to summary proceedings to recover possession of lands. THIRD READING OF BILLS. To authorize the Fultonville Plank Roi © erect ® bridge over the Mohawk, was pi The Buffalo city charter was passed. A committes of conference was appointed on the ‘pment bill ; both houses adheri: ‘o their respective views of the names proper to be in- terted as Governors. The Senators from New York eq or that they might not be placed on the committee, and the Senators from Erie, Saratoga, and Steuben wore selected. ‘The bill regulating hours of labor came up from the House, It does not apply to domestic or agricuitural work ; and the age limited for work in factories is six years, but no persons under twelve years, except Ke their own content, shall work more than eight jours, Cympany id. MADISON UNIVERSITY. ‘The vote of the Senate, om disegrecing to the report of the Committee of the Whole, on the bill for the Femoval of the Madison University, was, op motion, Feconsidered, ard the bill ordered tos third reading. It provides that the village of Hamilton shall give good Donds in $60,000, and that the University stall not be removed. PRIVATE CLAIMS. The remainder of the session was occupied in deli- Deration on private claims. One important bill of this nature. presenting the question whether the Governor should be authorized to appoint two commissioners to esttle @ large claim of contractors aguinst the Auburn Prison, occupied most of the meme Pending the disposition of the billin relation to the Madison University, the special order of the day, the Private Claim bill, was taken up nd is now under con- sideration. RELIEF OF HOTCHKISS AND SMITH Mr. S. H, P. Hau reported a bill for the relief of Hotehkies and Smith, of New York, on account of claime on them, instituted by the Sing Sing Prison, which report exprestes his doubts as to the propriety of the parrage of the bill. PAY OF SELECT COMMITMEE The Committee of the Whole took up the bill for the psy of the Select Committee, of 1848, on the Queran- tine removal, the expenres of which committee amount , and parsed the same without amendment, and it was erdered to third reading. The Committee of the Whole took up the bill re- ported by Mr. Hall. for the reliefot Mosers. Hotchkiss and Smith, and, after a short debate, rose and reported prearerg, ASSEMBLY. “BA petition was presented for charter tor a new Yalircad from Utica. east. A bill was reported for a new savings bank inthe city of Albany. Mr. Nenie reported a bill to adjust and define the fees of certain cfiicers. Mr. Firznvcn, favorably, the bill making provision for payment for removal of wrecks from the Albany Bas Mr. L, W. SaitH, complete, the bill to amend the ehsrter of the Rochyster Roman Catholic Orphan Arylum. Also, the bill in relation to fair competition between Albany and Troy reilroads. Mr. W. H Rosenrsox, o bill authorizing » sale of @ portion of the State Prison Ferm at Sing Sing for « cemetery. Mr, Baity, the bill in relation to suits upon pro- miscory notes and bills of exckange. The House concurred inthe Senate’s amendments to the bill making appropriations for the support of the Bing Sing prison Mr. SLocum moved to recommit, to report complete, pili im relation to the eale of certain salt lands. Agreed ILLS READ A THIRD TIME AND PASSED, To establish free schools in the city of Troy. ‘The House concurred in the Senate's amendments to the Fonda and Jonnstown Plank Road Co. Bridge bul. A bill to amend the charter of the Canandaigua and Corning Railroad Co. was passed. GOLD MEDALS. Mr. Britton laid on the table resolutions to present gold medals to the surgeous and chaplains from this State who served in the late war with Mexico, which lies over A resolution was offered for a gold medal for Capt. Beere, of the Navy. Referred INTON PR The bill making a; priations for the Clinton Pri- on was pasted—ayes 76, noes 14— having been atend- ed by striking out the rection relating to the removal of eonvicts frem one prison to another, Also, the pro- vision abelishing the comtract from the Averill ore bed, and limiting the appropriation to $41,000, or 80 much as shall be deemed necessary. ‘The pasrage of this bill is to be considered as an expression of opinion on the part of the Assembly, that this prison is not to be given up. ALBANY HosriT. The bill to incorporate the Albany Hospital, appro- propriating $15,000, in three instalments of $6,000 each, PUNISHING PUBLIC OFFICERS, Mr. Periey, of New York. gave notice of a bill to posh publio officers refusing to answer calls from the egislature for information. COUNTY OF PATERSON The House went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. W. H. Roventson in the ohair, on the bill to erect the county of Paterson, A communication was read from the Attorney Gene- ral, giving it as bis opinion, that the bill was not in | bai mony with the constitution, inasmuch as it divided towns lying im separate Arrembly districts, ko. Mr. Swrer dissented from thie opinion. Mr. J. E. Tnomrson sustained the bill, and It was opposed by Mr. A Jonnsom, who insisted that this movement was got up by a few speculators. | Mr. Wnitraxen contended that the new county | was ealled for by the great mass of the people inte- Tested Mr. Wittan alto opposed the pill; amd, without | taking any question, qT Tose and reported progress. POINT FOUNDRY ASSOCIATION. | jowing the sale of property belonging to | the Wert Point Foundry Association, reported favora- bly upon OFFICERS OF THE CANAL BANK, ALBANY. | Mr. Baicy cflered # resolution in favor of raising @ select committer to inquire into the matters suggesied | by & meeting in this ci'y Just evening in relation to | the eonduet of certain members of the judiclary, in connection with (he Canal Bank, and that said com- mittee have power to vend for persons and papers. SYRACUFE WATER WORKS COM A bill parted to incorporate the Syracuse Water | Works Company. | COMMISSIONERS OF PRACTICE AND PLEADINGS. A Dill passed to contivue in cflice commissioners of | practiee and pleadings continues them with present | dution und raleries to Ist February, 1860. ‘They are to report and publieh their proporitions for amendment by lst November Ayer 70, noes 24 | APPROPRIATIONS FOR OAPHAN AsyLUMS A bill parsed appropriating $5,000 to be vivided be- tween ali the orphuo asylums in the State, except thore he city of New York, which are provided for in general appropriation bill YAYMENT OF STATE LOANS. The Comptroller, Mr. Washington Hun Legislature that the pa: it of old io end 1808 is fixed by law tor the firet Tuesday in May next The prerent amount of those loans is as fol- Jowe :-Lown of 1792, $97,863 14; loam of 1808, $198,772 63. He thinks the public interest will justify, and the con- Yenienoe of the debtors demand, « further extension of the time of payme THE ALMSHOUFE GOVERNMENT BI The opinion is exprenred by rome mem Houre, that the Almshouse Govern committer of conference jon exists in relation to the gentlemen who leoted, will be no afternoon sersion to-day in either _ Tux Lateer rrom Cauironnia.—Our corres pondent at Panama, under date of the 24th ult., writes as follows :— The news from California continues to be ble. J saw a letter, this morning, from a highly | Tespectable gentleman at Valoaraiso to a gentie- | man of high standing here, from which | have been allowed to make the following extract. The | letter 1s duted Valparaiso, February 6, aad was brought by the Oregon, The extract is astollows;— | Two vessels arrived bere yerterduy from California, ‘one with $100,000 im goid; the ether, although suppose to havea lerge quantity on board, keeps th ter favora- | sroret, An A joop of horny expeeted, | with $400 060 on hoard; and all the speculators who | bt ree e ® monthe ago. have realizedon their cargo © profits, Ap Ameria Dena temye | petual spring time of ww bling, end give their amu | burleeques into the the burgato, | one of striking v propeiler urcived | , Wasuinorton, March 24, 1849. Our Minister to Brazil— Websterand Hannegan— A Duel— Wil they Fight? Mr. Tod, our envoy to the Brazilian court, wiehes to get home; but Mr. Tod will not come home without getting the crown of martyrdom; and so it is pessible Mr. Tod will be diplomati- cally immolated and sent home to superintend his iron furnaces; so that Mr. Tod, if he do not ex- actly become a Latter Day Saint, will becomne a martyr in these latter days—a thing of much more easy accomplishment than in the days of old. Mr. Hannegan’s “pistols and cofiee” correspon- dence with Mr. Webster, in relation to the letter of the latter gentleman pronouncing Mr. Haonegan’s appeintment to the mission to Prussia, ‘the most seqrecing sce that evertcok place in the Senate,” will, it is said, create some dijficulty about the is- suing of his commission, ‘Tne communication ot Mr. Hannegan, asking whether Mr. Webster's words were meant to apply to him, has been hand- ed tothat gentleman by Mr. Atchison, the friend of Mr. Hannegan in the eflair; the tenor ot the re- ply Ihave net heard. Mr. Webb, | understand, speaks confidently of the certainty of nis being sent as minister to Madrid. N. ‘Theatrical and Musical, Bowsny Tixatne —Every one has heard of, if they not read, the novel of “Jane Eyre,” lately pub- lished iv England, and re-published in this country, It has been universaliy acknowledged to be the most interesting and original novel of the day; and now we are to havea dramatic version of it at the Bowery. ‘There is abundant material in it for » most effective drama, and as ithar Deon adapted to the stage by Mr. Brougbem, whose tact in such things is so well attest- ed by his’ numerous succssful adaptations, we may reckon surely on @ most interesting compilatio Mies Wemyes will take the part of Jane Eyre; th other characters will be distributed among th prominent members of the company. “ Kagl will be played aleo this eveming ; it will have a lo run yet, on it isthe best equestrian drama yet pro- duced. "We see, by the bye, that Mies Wemyss will take a benefit on Wednesday evening next. The great telents of thin young lady, and the acceptable manner in which she has performed all her duties at the Bowery, entitle her to ® good benefit; and, more- over, her numerous friends are determined that it sball be a firet rate one, been engaged to usher it forth tothe public, we have no deubt itgwill be # grand affair. They know how to do thinge at this elegant theatre Whea we say that the music in by Balfe, and that Mr and Mrs. Seguin, Mr. W.H. Reeves, Mr. Holman, Mra. Phillips, and’ Mr, Leach, are to lend this grand operatic epeotacle the aid of their charming vooal powers, the public will hai diMfoulty 1n coming to the conclusion that it dese the praise in which we bh fit. Th and from what we beard, we believe that neither lator nor expense has been spared, in order that it might be im beautiful harmony with the opera. This department—and a most important one it in—ia under the charge of Mr. P. Grain, Jr., assisted by R Smith, Jr.; the former is an American artist of great talent.’ The costumes by Mrs. Wallis; the ballet will be under the direction of Mesers. Schmidt and Wiethcff, and the music un- of Mr. Roberts. It isnatural to suppose that the production of euch om entertainment as ti which is one of abigh inteliectual order, must be tended with an enormous outlay. That is the fe and therefore the prices of admission to the boxes and parquet will be seventy five cents. To this very rea- ronable increase the patrons of this theatre, unlike the codfish aristocracy who honor the Opera with their presence, will not for one moment object. Nationa. Tueatre.—Things go on #0 well and #0 evenly at this house, that ave but little to about it. “Mose in California,” and “Tom and Jem- my,” are still all the rage among the patrons of the lishment; and itis dificult to ny men they will #e to be attractive, as each succeading night's rep- entation serves but to increase the fururein thel favor. The plearant farces which are nightly played in conjunction with there pieces, are admirably well done, and the company generally show a laudable desire to muke everything go off smoothly and well. Chanfrau keeps bright look out for novelties, and does not al- low himrelt to lag bebind in the theatrical race of the day. To-nignt, in addition to te two local pieo we are to have the ferces of ‘Wilful Murder,” an “Who Speake Firat?” both of of them most amusin, affairs. The Nations! Theatre is sure to go on a1 prorper When things are so well managaged as they now are. Buaton’s Tu —Uninterrupted suce the efforts of the proprietor and manager of of fun, humor. and talemt. This evening t! brated drama of “ Dombey & Son”? will be pet A Scotch overture and other pieces will be played by the orchestra; after which, the new version, acts, entitled “Mr. and Mrs. Macbeth” will follow. The talented and Jaughter-provoking Brougham is Macbeth, and Burton himeelf is Lady Macbeth. There two gentlemen, by themselves, are qualified to [sustain and carry through successfully any ; but they are efficiently supperted. Sandy uson, the enly original Highland piper, import- the occasion, will accompany the army in its and play the war tunes during the severe marebe: conibat between Macbeth and Macduff. A new satire, and also fe in reheareal. It appears to us that tl at this favorite theatre have done what the more eminent mathematicians, either in ancient or modern times, have failed to do, viz: they have discovered perpetual motion. They are always on tbe move,'ss the eld saying ways study- ing the wishes of the public, always bringing out something new ; thus they keep pace with the match Of intellect; and as sterling talent is the foundation upon which they erect their attractive superstructures, they invariably succeed, and right glad are we that t isa wh of things whe by a stra of the natural order of events, to the ewift, nor is the battle but to continue in both, it is eorseary that there should be swiftness and strength. Without industry and perseverance, (two qualifica- tions which Mr. Burton possesses,) success in any business or profession is not attainable— “Some their career without obetruction run— ¢ di ‘Are vile abupe of tertan, dubbed groat aud wiso; While other, diecontentd, curse their state, Aud what they owe to pride, ascribe to fate,” Every one should see “ Mr. and Mrs. Macbeth;” but if they take our advice—we do not, mind, promire that. get up free from Mr. Denrsten.— Thie gentlemon will give, this even- ing, the recoud of his original ballad entertalmments atthe Tabercacle. The bili promises a rich treat to the lovers of singing and mus 2 be found who do not love them? Music ele spirits, and soothes the troubled bosom, while ita lovely companion, singing, inepires the hearers with admira- tion of the gifts of nature. A most delightful hour may be spent in Mstening to the beautiful melody of thin pepulur vocalist. Among the songs which he will ting this evening, is that which breathes the imperish- abie sentiments of the immortal Ayrshire? peasant, Robby Burns—“ A man’s @ man for a’ that.” Germania Musicar § This celebrated band of to the city, after @ most succeseful tour, gaged the Chinere Buildings tor to-morrow (Tuesday) ping Their programme for this, their last appear- ce ip the city, will be found eminently attractive, contelping, amongst other gems, the choicert of Men- deleachn’s musical compositions, including his celebra- ted overture of ‘ Summer Night's Dream.” The pano- rama of the New York Broadway, und otuer “ originala”’ by Sir. Lenechow, will be added to the entertainment, well meriting the public attention. Cunisty’s MinstreLs —Spring time is coming fast on us, and soon weshsli bear the warbling of the birds and feel ali the plesrant breezes of the season. Meaa- time, thore who are ina hurry to hear warblings equal in aweetness to any of the epring birda,can do ao at ence, by viritirg the concert room of the Christy Min- strelr, any evening cf the week. They keep up @ per- New Onceans Sexenavens —The admirers of these philoecphers will never let them leave New York again, if wecen judgee by the way in which their concert rocm is crowded every evening. They continue to give their burierquer, tongs, choruecr, Ke, with that fame graphic Lumor atd scientific precision which have heretofore gained them such renown Yanxer Hiut will give another of bis very amusing lectures on Down East sayings and doings at the Stay- verant Institute, thisevening, He will doubtless have tull # house as ever. mun Apkics.—This great magioian continues to draw numerous gudiences, and his efforts to please are equally successful. ‘The exbibition is certainly ty and extraordinary novelty. It wing. is very well worth Important rRom Honpuras AND GUATEMALA.— Captain Nickerson, of the September, from Omoa end Truxille, reports that the revolution in Hone auras had been amicably adjusted. The revolu- Uionists and the government had agreed to submit the matier in dispute to a Congress of landholders, who had decided in favor of the demanda ot the revolutionists, and thus the matter was settled. Captain Nickerson states that great uneasiness 18 feltin Honduras atthe gradual encroachinente ot the Eoglith upon their territory, through the man of straw whem they have dubbed “ King of the Mosquito Territory.” The feeling of the influen- tal men is unfavorable to !nglund, and asa neces- sary consequence, prospective annexation w this country 18 talked of. Captain N. brought official documents to the minister at Washington. The mostimportunt news, however, is trom Guatemala. The State, and especially the city of that name, is the ecene of perfect anarchy. The latter is intested with brigands within, and besieged by insurgents from without. The English consul had been stabbed by robbers in the streets, and was considered to be dangerously wounded. The American consul had been obliged to keep a guard to ensure his own eafety. Turee Werke Late, Prom Buenos Ayres.—By the arrival of the bark Walter last might from Buenos Ayres we have received files of the British Pocket to the 20th January. .They contain no news, NS ‘The Uolted Sta hor \jiee yawtary ' Maseachueetts ; E. W. Johnston. Washington. One Week Later from China, The splendid ship Sea Witch, Captain Waters man, arrived last night in the extraordinary short paseage of seventy-fuur days from Canton, bring- Dg us papers one week later than before received via England, for which Captain W. will please re- ce:ve our thanks. If we recollect right, she has been absent only about eleven months, and has been round the world, oping at Valparaiso, &c., on the outward voyage. ‘The China Mat contains copious extracts from the Caltfornian, in relation to the gold diggings. It is officially notified that the cassia monopoly at Canton has been abolished, the exclusive privil having been taken from the thirty 6rms who have held it since 1845, when Teeay-wei chuen was deprifed of hip exclusive right. On that occasion, as in the pre- rept care, the concession was alleged by the Chinese commistioner to be the result of com; partof bis own people. There however, that both were greatly trely produced, by the remonstra of the British plenipotentiaries. The United States tlag ship Plymouth, bearing the broad pendent of Commodore Geisinger, and having Lis excelieney, J. W. Davis, the United States Com- miericner, on board. arrived ut Manilla om the 10th, Daving been several days occupied in working into the barber against adverse winds, and with no wind at all. ‘The Prebie, which tn after. The Piymoutl jaried from Manilia early on the morning of the 19th, and arrived at Macao at noon ef the 27th, The Preble was to leave after Christmas, ‘Though we believe the visit was unofficial, every a tention due to their rank was paid to the Commis- loner and Commodore, us well as by Count Manila, the Coptain General. aud Spanish authorities, as by the foreign community generally; all of which was no doubt very proper and gratifying. On or about the 234 December last, the steward and one of the seamen of the American ship Ann Maria, robbed the Captain of $1,280, with which they pushed off in @ sempson, and got on boarde flatboat bound for Hocgkong. ‘The boatmen demanded payment, and the suilors were silly enough to open their boxes aud display their booty, which tempted the Chinamen to itch the fools overboard, and they would probably juve been drowned, had. their erles not been heard on beard the Clifton, from which @ boat was lowered to pick them up. ‘Thus deprived of their booty, the robbers did not well know what to do. The steward was apprehended, trying to ship on board the Navigator, while his ac- cotuplice was taken in Hongkong. The steward, since his apprehension, has attempted, unsuccessfully, to out bis throat, and has confessed Police Intelligence: Tee Government Jewels.—Some fow week ago, officer Bowyer, one of the Chiet’s efficient wids, arrested, in this city. the notorious thief, Jim Webb, om surpicion of being.concerned with another skilful thief, called Tom Hand, in stealing all the government jewels trom the patent office at Washington — # large reward having been cflerea by the government for their recovery. It is now preeumed that the jewels will be recovered, and the result ef thore interviews is not kn: sent. But Webb, of course, before he divulg formation reepecting the restoration cf the jewels, will exgot certain conditions—one, of course, will be his liberation, with enough money, possibly, to carry him back to Philadelphia. We have no doubt the jeweis oan be obtained at once under such an arrangement. ‘Tom Hand will have an examination im Philadelphia this day, where he is now under srrest, and will possibly be removed to that city from Washington, as officer A. M. C. Smith, ofthis city, has gone on for that pur- pote. Ifthe government acorde to any arrangement o1 this compromise natu can be restored to them any day this The following arrivals took place yesterday :—Astor Hovuse—Sir Edward Poor, England; W. Beattie, do.; H. J. Potts, do.; 8. M. Buckingham, do.; J. Lester, Mexico, (passengers by the Cands); Hon. John pan a vine House—Dr. Byrne, U8.A.; E. Wood, C Hon. J. M. Berrian, Georgia; Hon. 5. bel Florida; Gen. R. Collins, Kentucky; Mi x nade. Anenican—Com, E. W. Moore, ; W. WwW. Went, Virginia; C. Stagge, New York; Cel, Moore, ton, — COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Sunday, March 25—6 P.M. In the early part of:the week just closed, the stock market was quite active, and transactions were large: at prices ruling about the same from day to dey. The buils and bears were so equally matched, that it was al- most impossible te affect quotations materially, and operations were apparently without profit to either party. About the middle of the week, speculators were looking out for the steamer’s news, and were, there- fore, little disposed to operate to any extent, it being the prevailing impression that the next accounts from Europe would have a depressing infiue: upon the market, On Friday. reports were current on ’chan, that the steamer’ was on its way over the wir from Halifex,and it had the effect to arrest transac- tionr; but the mews not coming to hand until mid- night, its publication in the regular edition of the Herald, on Saturday— about thirty hours in advance of the arrival of the steamer at this port—gave the com- meroial classes an opportunity to digest it before the opening of the businers of the day. The readers of the Herald were, therefore, thoroughly posted up, and en- tered the market prepared for operations. As generally anticipated, the advices were not to favorable as those received by the two previeus steamers, and the effect upon our markets was very unfavorable, much more so than the nature of the u warranted. The depression in prices for breadstuffs isno more than might have been expected from the movements recently made in relation to eupplies, the abundance existing in the great grain growing districts of Europe, and the extent of the domestic supply. The importa- tions of breadstufis into Great Britain from the United States bave been large, and at prices ruling in the prin- cipal markets of the United Kingdom at the latest dates; there 4s every prospect of @ still greater expor- tatien from this country. Our canals and rivers aro about opening, and our intercourse with the interior is about being renewed. The supply of breadstuffs at the Principal pointe on our great lakes and rivers, and on our public works, is larger than ever before known, and the facilities for bringingit to market superior to those of any previous year; and the prospect at present is) that we shall have « large surplus for shipment, and can afford to export at prices current in London and Liverpool at the latest dates. The slight decline in quotations for cotton was ex- pected, and dealers have not been disappointed. The improvement in prices, reported by previous arrivals, Wan very great, amd upon a very slender basis; it was mostly artificial, aud founded more upon entioipa- ted activity in the manufacturing districts, and in the demand for manufactured goods, than upon any actual improvement in trade, or in prices for fabrics generally. We have no doubt that advices from this country, relative to the gold mines im California, bad a tendency to inflate prices for cotton, as the markets cf the world for British cottom goods would have been increased and improved, in the event of those lows proving correct. We find, by the accounts, that up to the 2d of March, quotations for cotton ruled higher than reported by the steamer of the 24th of February, and that the slight decline noticed was realized be. tween the 2d and the 10th of March. Now we sea by the London papers, that on Satu:day, the 3d of March, news was received from the United States, which tended to diminieh the expectations which bad been formed respecting the gold mines of Ca- lifornia. There advices were from San Francisco up to the 26th of December—an late as has been received here wp to this day. It will be recollect” od by our readers that there accounts represented mur- der and anarcby as the most conspicuous features of ‘he gold digging population, and that only about one and « halt million of dollars had been shipped. These accounts had, mo doubt, a tendency to depress prices for cur staples, particularly cotton, and destroy, in a mea- sure, that buoyancy perceptible in the markets of Great Britain, e0on after the first advices relative to Califor- nia had been received. We have, as yet, seen nothing culoulated to do away with the first opinion expressed Fejative to the gold mines of California, Every ao- count received thus fer, up to the latest date—Decem- ber 25th— confirms those previously given,and the only disappointment visible is that produced by the non- appearance of the gold itrelf, This is easily accounted for. Itis now three months since we have had ac- counts of any kind from San Francisco, while our ad- Vices from Panama are to the first of Mereb, This shows the difficulty ef obtaining @ conveyance from Califernia to any peint of communication with this port, ®nd accounts for the delay experienced in receiving the precious metals. The financial intelligence from Europe, by the Cana- da, dorr not very materially differ from that received by previour arrivals, Conrols have slightly improve notwitbetanding the complexion of political affairs on the continent. American securities were in moderate demand. but quetations reled about one quarter per cent lower, A reaction to some extent in expected after # rapid rire. and it is the bert evidence in the world of the confidence !m our stocks for investment, that a greater decline than that reported bad not been real- ized. Tbe position of political matters on the co: jeulated to inorense the di vestment in various ways, The rate of interest im London remained about the same,@ed the Bank of England was steadily strengthening itself, We shall soon draw upon it for » portion of the Bpecie it has been accumulating for the past year, Ald take back several millions of the gold drawn from us. A portiom of the gold and silver she hes in hand, would do the manu faturers of Great Britain more good here t! here itis, An importation of five millions of dollars in bul- lion, into this country, would open marketa here for twice the amount of manufactures, and then we should have to send back the gold to pay for them. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quotations for the principal speculative stocks in this market for each y of the past week, and at the close of the week pre- vious. Prices have been steadily settling down all the week, and the closing quotations range trom a half to five per cent below those current at the opening:— Quorations you rms PuinciraL Stocks Un ang WO 109 BO Bg BO poe agar 4 5S BSR SSG ay M* % mee oS 58% O9% 60% 5936 Wig CO Be 26! wy B74 BOG BAG 3834 36) By 0% Se we wv = A comparison of prices current at the close yester- day, with those ruling at the close of the previous week, exbibits » decline in Treasury notes of ¢ per cent; Ohio 6's, ; Pennsylvania 6's, %; Erle Railroad, new, 15; Harlem, 1! ; Long Island, ; New York and New Haven, 4%; Farmers’ Loan, <; Canton Co. 745 and an advance in Reading Bonds of ; Reading Rail- roud, 34. The following is the amount of stock issued from the Treasury Department, in Washington, to foreigners, between the 4th and 24th of March, 1849:— Loan of 1842... $4,000 sat 8 800 4 2,500 a 129.250 G 120,000 Total. . ccc ccc sec cescccrse ccc cee cee: $259,660 of merchandise imported into this district for the week ending the 23d inst., exclusive of that rent to the warehouse, war $1,473.81, against $1,900,578 for the corresponding period last year, showing » de- create for the week of $426,767. The amout of duties received forthe week this year, was $375,741. and the amount of drafts on the Assistant Treasurer $374.245 77. CITY TRADE REPORYT. Satunvay, March 24 ‘The foreign mewn brought by the Canad Mshed in the regular edition of the Herald this morn- yg. had the effect of checking eperations in bread- etaffeandin cotton The market for the latter closed ut a decline, compared with previous quotations. Corn being in scant supply, held its ¢wn, and fair sales of Southern white were made at about the rates current befcre the newr, Yellow was scarce, and stood un- changed in pri Very little was done in other grain, while mei tame, The chi in imens pork, stated below. There ange of moment in other article: ome heavisr after the news. Freigbte were nominal, and merchants were waiting the private advices brought by the steamer. MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES. Botox, March %—Brokers’ Bourd—5 shares Boston and Wor- cester Kaiboad, 106; 3 Kawern do., 99; Moos. do., 45%; 1 Ula ek de 100%; 7 Fitohburg do., 1094: 5 To and iaine do, 105, 1'do., 108%; Bank, 100, March :3— Second Board—60 she Aubarn and Bo. chester Railroas, bl4, $0; 50 Keadivg do., Sas, 16%; 10 Vermont: and Mase. do,, s10, 4836; 250 Wilmington do., 273, 1 Boston and dina6;TBontn and erovidercé doy 0 Bunt Bow Worcester do, Married, On Saturday morning, ith intt., by the Rey. Thos. De Witt, D. D., Mr. Eowix Heavy, to Jane Exiza- pETH Paxceiies, all of this city, Died, On Saturday, 24th inst.’ of disease of the heart, Miss Rose Tenn, of the Broadway Theatre, New York. Her friends are respectfully invited to attend her fu. neral,on Tuesday next, at 120’clook, from her late r sidence, 44 Franklin stres Her remains will be taken to Greenwood. On Saturday, 24th inst., Exizanern, wife of Arthur ‘Welwood, aged 34 yea His friends, and those of his brothers Thomas and Robert Welwood, and the members of the Christian Mutual Benefit Society No. %, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on ‘'uesday afternoon, at 8 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 26 Stanton street, Breokiyn. On Saturday, the 24th inst,, Miss Canotine M. Reo- pie (daughter of the late Sebastian Regnard.) aged years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family areinvited to attena the funera!, on Monday afternoon, at 2 0’slock, sxom her late residence, 881 Greenwich atreet, corner of Jay. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for in- terment. On Saturday, 24th instant, of consumption, in the 28th year of his age, Wi.tiam L. Tavion, eldest son of Lewis Taylor. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are rerpectiully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his father, 22 Uliver street, this Monday afternoon, at 3 o’clook. On Saturday evening, 24th inst, Hewny, infant son of Charles 8. and Albinia Baldwin, aged 1 yearand 23 duys. The friends of the family are solicited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 31; o'clock, from 169 Kast 2st street, next door te the 2d avenue. Seraphim innoceut, it came to dio, Its pathway to a Seraph's home on high: On Thursday evening, 22d inst., of scarlet fever, after a short illness of three days, Avnext, son of Capt. James Chapman, aged 15 years and 9 months His funeral will take place at the residence of his parents, 88 Washington street,on Monday, the 26th inst., at 2o’elcok. He will betaken to New London for interment. New London and Middletown papers please copy. On Saturdey, 241b inst., after a iong iliness Catur- ning Doxsky, aged 24 years, Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend her funeral, this day, at 2 o'clock, fesm her late residence, 212 Elm street. Her remains to be token to Greenwood cemetery —_—_ MARITING ANTHKLLIGK ALEK, ——— Port of New York, March 26, 1840s 565 | wow eure 6 17 | men war Arrived. British steamship Canada, Judkins, Liverpool, March 10, and 46 hour m Habiax, NB, to dy Hook, with mdse, to Bu. nard steamship Hermann, hence arrived at Southampton ou the evening of the Yth, making the pawage in 17 days, ‘Stip Sea Witeb, Waverma: 74 days lt hours, psesed ton. 4, Hope Feb 15, with tens, to Howland sey, phteed Anjier from Canton mh Jon 15, iat 8 $Y, ion 14 22, spoke Christian, trom Batavia for autwerp. Ii/th inst, lat 27 Ub, i, spoke sehr Wilmington, frem Baltiniore tor Demarara, Packet ship St Denis, Howes, irom Havre, 28d wit, with indus to Boyd & Bineken, AnjierJan 15, 0 & Aspivwall,’ Ship Oneida, for New York, ou the 34th ship C Jon Mirch 19," lat 43 jong 56, in ® heavy squall from SSW; Was struck by lightuiny k the mainmast, at same time knccked Captain How on deck; the 8 cond mate and thiee seamen were ruck; ono of the latter 0 Waeat the maintopmast hesd, and fell on the maintop senseless On the cutward, peseare, 21st Dec, Adolphus Brinoke fell trom the f:reyard ond Was drowneo; he was a native of Copeuhagen. ombis, Furier, from LAverpool, 25th Feb, with mdzo ba! Ship Kmily, Davis, from &t Thomas, Sd inst, with bides, sngar, d molarsés to Aymar & Co; ssiled in company with barks for New York, and Mahnamaan {ir Nerfolk, Ship Lyous (of New Or:caus), Caines, from N Orleans, 20 days, " with mene ty Mr Sager. Ship United States, Morze, from N Orl:ano, 19 days. and 15 days from tho Bar, mdse to.J Wh hillipe, 20th, Int 30 50, 1om 75 66, eyoke brig Sild, from Matonzas for Portland; 234, int 86 74, ccanged tignals witha ship showing white flag, red ball, bound Scuth; 20th, lat 80 lon 79, paswod a bright sided ship steoring N. Suip Union, Jonew, New Oricans, March 1, with mdee, to Frost & Hicks, 25th inst, off Bariegat, saw ehip Indiana, Bennett, hence for New Orleans. jEEp Allen, MeMune, from Charieston, 6 days, cotton and rice te Thos Wardle, The experienced s heay; Ne 8 KE to8 SE on the Wih snd 2.0t ho te se Bark Walter, Kavkin, from Buenos Ayres, Jan 21, Point India 28 hides to Bret & Vowe. 25th ult, Int 5 low 42, spoke brig Acolus, from Kio Janciro for N Orleans; Sth inst, lat 46 lon 7, epoke tig Mary pnd Marie: from Dt AuKustine for Charlesto Kerk Norma. Smith, from Palermo, Feb Sth, brima Beecher, Dre per & Dar! 0tN Ori lea, from Palermo, via N Orleans, 0 boxes orenges, aud 100 bags nuts, to Booher, 16 days, with Heo, to Darin. Tk Cuba, Blanchard, from Tri idad do Cuba, mace to Nesmith & W Berk Baltic, (of Providence) Saunders, from Apalach days, with ootion, to order alistert! cowed fark Alataray (of Boston) Wall, f loans, withtote, ted W Swell Ue tances hn Jing Alatama, (of Bristol,) Yates from Havana, 16 days, mdeo, ©. order Feld, Mulligan, Maragoine, 20 days, with mdse, ir of Scituate) Coleman, Curaoos, 18 days, to Boos nen Graaus & Co. Mat 17th lat 2646, lon 72, spoke brig Harbin wr, from Norfolk, boond to Jamaica, |th, iat 28 97, 1 mk Erie Kvetine, from New Orleans for Matapian, em ePORe Brg Friewoship, (of Harrington) Rumb.6, from Cienfuegos, 12 days, Wits mare, te Moree {uy lor rig Atehutnlayn, Meave 25 days, with anger, to Aymrr& Co £87 00, lon ke bre’ Putnam, trot Philadelphia for Pernem buco, Brig Te Atwood. Maringonne 4th March, to the master, Lett'no American versels in port aw a Herm brig going into Marirge youd trem Fort au Prince, Mareh 2th, iat 32 42 Jonw 7404, spoke brig Georgian, from Bahamas for Baltimore, ron, Maricl, (Cuba) 1 days, Bonkine & vanilla, 38 days, fustio, Ko, to Beonen, a at Berbive, Curacoa, Sapte Martha, Griffin, from Guyama, 13 da sugar to Chawerinin & Pomert. Bid ino smabeny with sche Amar ron More, fer N York, En Pioveer: (of Norfolk) Williams, New Orleans, 24 days to order, Poller Crawford, Savannab, 7 days, with cotton, Dimon. br toupher & Moyupves, WR, 11 days with ougar, wo, Carer yey vim Sehr J Loretta, (of B with mabogany, &¢, to A 0th. 14) inst, saw a vesse! sshore on Cape Antot could not wee whatel Rehr Herculese, Ba Lewis Sid in co sebr 2, Ton 6 10. rpeke brig Orer a; fobr Benry 6 King, Willow, from Jobus, FR. 1st instant, to Aguirre & Cabwe: Rehr etican, Provsitts, River Gambia, Africa, hides, to © feb 2h—-Arr, Sreth rowel, Norfolk , Moreh 2~ arr, Buphrates, Parker Sid, Rawn ‘eb 22--Put ip, Sareh, Wilson, fm Dublin for New Semixrante, avd s'd 24th, WoasTLs. Feh 23—Cld Xpeculant, Kale, NYork, New Kons, Fe 19—arr argentina, Andrea, Savannah; 27th Mayflower, Cochrane, Norfoll Newrorr Feb 87th—tlo Delia Walker, Condry, Charleston; Mar}, Abesllius, (rcxior, Boston; Invincible, Price, Savannah. Painnoxy, Pob i4—Are Tamerlane, Benderson, Savannah. Pav zanct, Feb 4—Put in, alert, Case, fan London fer Oporte and NY: 1k, and ald 26th. CORTIMOUTH Match 4-Bld Prince Albert, Mayer, NYork; Bt rive agora, NOrlenns, Rorrenpam~ Cld a, Kuiper, New York. preyto Mar, 3, 4 JdgGth Dankbaarheld aan de Nederlandsche 1 Maat chapy, Pot York: Granfetroom. Kraan Savnwa, Feb, 21—Arr S\ . Sear Sy1a1.08. Feb 28—8)a Don. Shompeon, Carthagena and North America: 24th, Hans Christine, [Moller, New York; March 2d, Bidenia, Ruth, do, Siico, Feb 31— Art Mosambigae, Pesnington, New York via Cork, Rid March 8, Clen, #mall, New York, RUADERLAND, Feb 25—Shd Bmma, Thompeon, New York, Tonway (OM ), Feb 2/—Bulle rane, Peterma, from Charleston en. 80) om be NYorb; Alexander, Biliard, Charleston; 27th ‘Turste, Feb 2h— Arr Jorgen Beck, List, NYork. Becl Warexronp, Feb 28—Fut in for orders, Mayfiwer, Cochran, from Norfolk, Va. Warren Pot, Jan 27—Sid Ayreshire, Harney, NYork, MISCEELARROU ARDROSKAN, Feb 22—The bark Palendar. Lovitt, of Yarmouth, 8), is loaded with pig iron for Boston (UB), and will sail with fair wind ‘KRDOVEY, Feb 24—Several pieces of wreck, apparently be- Jonsing toan American veosel of about or 40tons, have boon washes hore near this place. Brrmun, Feb 2/—The American ship Rideont, Bi from Loudon for thie port, in ballast, bao been lost on the Knecht Sand; ‘and landed at Bremen. Burmennaven, ¥eb 2i—The Bremen pilot ontter h from ven, aud reporta that the ship before allud to be am A! rican. She is on shore on Knecht San Whe larch 1—Put ia windbound, the ship Bramdon’ Rainey, ‘rum Liverpool fcr Now Orleans, with fore and maintop rails eplit. Cove ov Conx, Feb 22—Off and landed pasrengors—The Queen Poware, trom Savannah, 2! days, and proceeded for Glasgow. Put %, migrants, in, the New Zealand, from Newry for NYork, wi March 7—Wind NW, strong, and showers, Put in~The bark Talensar, Lovitt, of Yarmouth (V8), from Androstan for Boe a Dover, Merch §, 7 am—W ind N on, NNW, lect; 7p wt NNW, cloudy, Off—’he American packet ship Northumberland, Griswold, from NYork fur London, landed passengers, bageage, and letters. Dra, March 1—Put into the Downs, tho Bremen ship Gustab Von Buster, frm Paltimore fer Bremen, with rudder damaged, having been struck by a heavy wa, h S—Picked up and delivered to the Belgian Con- p fer r cf letiers, apparently belonging to a the Americun ship FI ridian, Whitmore, from autwerp New York, lost on Lovg Sand, by the Mario Therese, uindodoom, from Fappenburg for Trieste, Gornesnune, Feb 17—The brig Primus, of Hudikewall, has been chartered to load 200 tons iron for New York, at $3 per ton. Gornennune, Feb 24—The stip Auguste, to load about 450 Riebardeor tebr All Martha!l Savannab,8 days, tebr Rio Gravce, Pavis, Bri¢geport. Sehr Elovire, Roberts, W ilmi gto, NC, Schr Oread, Biliker, Eustyort 12 days. Bebr Charleston, Davis, Beautort, NU. Philadetce jebr Minerva, Kobinson. Greenport, for ja ia. Behr BN Fox. Penoy, Philscelphis. Fobr Fortune, Hpalding, TI Fopr Dero, Perry, Themat Schr Texas, Brown. Thor Fol Gheanpeakes(ef Bueksport) Chipman, Themast ol r Chesapeake, (of Buok«port! , Thomaston. Betr Larkin, Churbuck, Bertec. Eebr Pocaset, Berson. Lutec. Sehr Ehes.——, an Eastern port. Behr Two Brothe; aston, macoticut Rives. ¢, Providesce, io, Trott, Pertiand. Schr Mary M Braiward, Bueler, Portland, Sehr Aun Lewis, Tyler, Say rock. Schr Amphitions, Flumb, Virginia, Schr Caroline, Sherwood, Bostow, Sloop Gold Leaf, 8 Dry Dork. f, James, Millstone Point, Ct, with atone, for the ork. Sloop Excel. Penny, Cold Spring. Sloop Van Buren, Leper, Sug Harbor. Bloc Cartwright, Seg Harbor, SI ne ies ‘Sag Harbor. op Gen} Warren. ‘Smith, Providence. 8 iner, N London. Bloop Jam i im, Warren, RI Below. US frigate Raritan, from Norfolk, Ship Man‘ heater, trom New Orleans. Also, » bark and 2 briga. Manch 25—Winé, af euntise, BSE; mt do. meridian, d [Pon Steams Canapa.) Antwerr, Feb 4i—Arr Elizabeth Denison, Graves, Obaries. ton, Sid Mar 3, Laconia, Hamilton, NYork. ee Belvidere, Roverteon, and Post, Hakker, for NYork, noxt y. AxpRossan, Feb 26—B8id Pallendas, Lovitt, Boston; Mar Nile, Crowell, loaded and ready tur NY ork, Bhisro1, Feb 25—arr Conquest, Heard, NYork. Cld, 5th, Ion, Leagbettey/Bavannany pid, 24:h, Gregorio, NOrloans ”"Ldg, Mat 8, Bliza, Warwica, NOrlcans; Hindortan, Lamb; Cosmo, Outer. 4 Elizabeth, Hancvok. NYvrk, Bx Mar S—Arr Henry, Sayre, NOzicans, Sid, Mar 2, Annie, Mest B York; 6th, tir Colin Campbell, Campbell, do. Mar $—Arr Sobuller. Jobanses, NUrieans; ork. 3—Are Magdatepa, Kulhman, Charleston; 24 Hencke, do; Mar ren Friederica, Wroting, do. ~ ‘AUMANIS, Feb 24—Passed by, ship Georgia, Lindsay, for Bangor. Sid, Mar 6, Braidon, Reyuey, NOricaus, Boxveavx, Feb S1—Arr Ferriere, Gnelin, NOrleans, Mar 1 LAmenque, Lemowe, av. Cd, Mar 4, Lubeck, Radesker, N am. owns Feb 26~Sid Jaccrucs Laffitte, Casper, NOxteans. Currey, + eb 25—Sid Santa Chtare di Ronella, Volps, Baltimore, Cuanava, Feb 27—Arr Kena, Minaera NYorh; Leibnits, Jor: Bouse, Uo. Cove or Conx, Feb 22—Arr Thetis, Byrne, Philadelphia; 234, Wison, Davis, NUriears; March 1, Lora Lovett, Bell, do, Bid 25ch, a0, Dixon, NY oF put back March 7; March 3, Inds , and Canton, Packard, do; Wm Motealf, Clarke, Phila- delphi; Bib, Velesia Sundman, NVurk; Industry, Day, do, aLOvrs: Fed 2S—ON, brig Hercules, Kock, from Baltimore for inden. Deat, Feb 23—Arr and old for the river, Juno, from Now York; Match 5 Independence, Bradish, NYork; 7tb, ‘Goo Brown, Hig: int 1r N¥crk, hd anchored; Sth, London, Hebard, from New , And eld {oF river; Jerness, Leavitt, Baltimore. ‘Putin and chered, 24th, Planet, Keed, from Sunderlana for NYork, Sid frogress, Hunt, NOrieans; Ariugton, de, x, Fev 25—Corne't, Hewit, N Yor, March 1, Jas Tagard, Gu'way, 60; £4, Gou Greene, Snow, do, Enns, Feb 2e—arr Herschel, Waschen, Baltimore, Fatmovrn, Feb 25— bd alten, Bugye, NYork. GaLway, Fev.25—Sid Galileo, Tracy, Baltimore. Gornxn suxG, Feb 16—Arr Gotha, Attvideon, Charleston, Gy avasun, larch 6 Sid Westminulet, Warner, N York (th, bridg ft Goorge, Beuaman, San Franoisov; Feb 26tn, Prince Albert, Meyer, NYork, 24—Arr Afghan, Copeland, NOrleane; Queen Savanuab; sid Feb 25, Brooklyn, Lawrence, N |, Lawton, do, eb 23—Arr Pulasni, Norris, N Orloans; 27th, , Townsend, NYork; Mary Waterman; Higgins, Smyr- for NewYoak. Cld roe ‘Mar 2, Oscar Jones Sopulse, Ne ‘ork. ULascow, Feb 23— Arr Afigban, Vue: NOrleans. Sid Feb 24, Wancn. Lawton, N York, 26th, Myndeford, Stevenson, New Yerk | 27th, Emma Beatle, Bescrof, do; Marché, Carolina, Vonng, do, Hstvorn, Feb 4—-Arr Amieitia Royal, New York: March 2, Lowre, Wecks, do. Resa: ‘anna, Kuiter, for N York: HAVRE, bt ‘ork; Sarah Boyd, Drummond, Pavan jubert, N Orleans; 48th, Vesta Hery. do; Maoh Desteleoho, Charleston: & St Richolas, kvelign Narragansett, York; Bruns ud Unicorn, Mobile; Sth, Splendid, }, Bt Dexis, Howe, Now York; Koger Sherman, Caski ‘Urieans; John Parker, Crowell, Bangor and United states; 27th, St Churles, Sogory, New Orivans; Mared Jd, Rechinghsm Hawn KG, F eho, Charleston; 27th, Teng, Mi Dudley Soden, Jacdy. M ¥. BULL, jetoris, Bunter, Savannah; 2th, NG, Bi'd 21d, Rimewel), Miller, N Fork. Cla th, Bimeweil, Biller, N York. Ka iN, Feb. Colerndc Wiluington, , Feb. 26—B:4, Coronet, NYork Lisnon, Feb 12—wid, Einma, Koa, N York Loxvox, Feb 46—Arr Juno, Kicks, NOrivans; Silas Richards, ch, Baltimore; Wenliam, Wy ite, do Entered cut Feb 23—/ r1n06 Albert, Meyer, NYork 26th, Pro ath, Fea, ives, San Franeis- 4190 and Sau Francis Al echildt, San Fran- Valparaiso aud San’ Franoisvo Sin, Goo Brown, Higgins, un Francise teh, ‘Thow peun, Si Francisco | Pee a8—Art Blizal » » NOrleans; an Yeounu, Purdon, do; Sarah Forrirgton, Parringt he ; Portiang, Stalker, do; Lecaey, Kebbing, RUrieuna, I Hoody, Alexander, Mobile; 200, Liverpool,’ Raieteck, Kavannab; 28th, sonm Cur Lwiglit, Mcbile; Waverly, Roberteon, Apalachicola; March Is Marsret Pol ywkobank; John Curticr, Knapp; Gcliah, Binter, and hill M Brown, NOricans; Washiogton Irv: ing Beaten; 24, Lermaoy, Welan, Baltimore; Springticid Rov, avd Sterling, Theobsl¢, Sovaruan; Devouport, Volvurn, Ch: haten; Britenvia, Couitanrt, Mobile; Jd, Thoma, Brower, Sava nah; Hurrigt, Ancersou. Laguna oud Charles on; Syria, Troms, ROrienns, bell, NYork; Wisoonnin, Mumford, Mobile; 4th, Living Age, NOricang my, Jamiesou, and & & ® Porkins, Thor U Perkins, Mobile; vth, L-mauel Dyer, ROrleare; 7c, Unichen, Thain, NOricans; Hero ot Sidon, Fick, do; JIL Perkins, Comm, Mobile; Samus), Leighton, Savens nob: Bolten Abbey, Barker, Churlestun; Ehzsboh Wiithew, Guiflih, Borton; deh, Fear, Morris, Savanah; Jaue Lowden, Lacy ord, do; 10th, Pings! fer New York, nawput back leaky, hav- Wg eurCk bar of Victoria chanel. Bla 24h, Caled tar, and Co'umbia, Tacbor, N Yorks x6th snore. Riley; Patrick Boury, Dw a6, ard Java, Ferry, n. Mosher; Herbert, Halo, wed AngloAmercan, King, Berton; Belmont, Grant, Phiiadel- BUS, Sytp cra, Chadbourne, and Ravity, Nasm, Now Orleans, Hien, MeLachine, Suvaunal; Kob Koy, Drummond, Virginia, fiarele, Forker and Jobo 8, de Woit, Gray, New Yorks i more; Saxovy, Knowles, New Orleans; Bran: th, Camilius, Aniston, and Intrinsic, M'Fatlan, Melcher, York; Dauntless, John na Victa, Linnell, New Or'oaks; eg ‘ farquin, Moody, Mo- % New Or- 1d vt New ¥ cia, Dovglasy, M New York; Harriet & Jrasie, Sth, Symmetry, Thempwen, New Onieaas; Bl New York: 6th, L. Z., New York: Janet, Moore, ao,and pat back be Krombem, Murray, Charleston; Liverpool, Irving, Sax George Kumaey, Clatke, Baltimore. and put back 7th; ‘ribur De Vries, New ¥ eoapenke, Lem vert, Baltimore; . George, Hutchiracn, Savann Cla Tui, Queen of the Weat, Flatict, N York; Geo Evans, Coni- 16 & Cleves, Wilson, Mal Sth, Chinw, “Ularidge,” N prey. 1Wth, Julius Coma, do: do; Ching, N York: Rmperor, do; Barve Chis Cerr0il, do; Acta, Philadelphia, Futeved for Jc wcing, Feb 23, Junior, Carter, tor ie, Briggs, New York; uth, R Disdew, Sheene, B it, do; Amazon, Athens, Boston; “onnor, Charleston; tisth® Spoces, San Fran. Stancara, Biyth, Pa. nd Btaten Island; , Hindostan, Cornish, acd Nerway, Boghes, S nab, Krin'e Queen, ¢ Craloner, Vaipey, New Orleans Monterama; Low ter, furlington, Cock, Alon mbassntteen, Fordy, New York; 4, Acte New Orioans; Bt George, Hotchinson, #avannal bth, Seous, Wiekoily, Maltimorey Sw awe Fietober. Frederi:katorg, Va; Colony, Wathrrum, and aad. Rew York; 6tb, Alexander Grant, Alex: Tth Kiehord Ande met im Fs Wyoming, Mieroker, he, Theobald, do; 8th, loang Silas Greenman, Spencer, tone fron, for New York, has beea chartered at $5 per tory Freight to Calais, 64 francs. Wavaz, Fob 27—The American ship, Lebanon, Dao, arstred® Sat at epee Sate, the c et in lat 43 40 N, low A aud fo ' Tou her rodévr thice ¢aye previous, aud the crew were cagaged re-shipping a jury rudder. L March 1—Tho Pearl, Laver, arrived from Bristol, with lors of malntopmast, after belng in cortact with the reas tain for New Youk, in coming wp the river, aoe roa arab tes besby the Sousky See W¥esk, Wil you of foretopimast. Lo from Philadel: ', Merch 2—Arr, the Buphrates, {the mate, the master, D Foley, , having deem ve of the Floridia: 'th—FPi: ked up and 2 wicek ef tne Fiotidinn, today: e10 cash wali IS ase, 52 hides, 2 casks dye, | cask gum, 3 cases sinc, 2cagh@ Porramovrn, March 1—Put in, the St Charles, Sagory, frome Bavre tur New Or: nit back: the american packet ship Prince Albert, Maye, for ‘Msrch 2—TheI 9, Jobling, from Neweastle for New York, with lors of bulwarks, stancheons, rail, avd boat stove, Portianxy Roaps, March 6—Put in, Talisman, Haye, for Np York, with loss of fore boom, Ranscars, March 4-63 caaks iron nails and 182 cases of sane the wreck from the have be ‘ded here this day, from the wreck of a vessel on the: tish Knock (suppoced to be tie Floridian. from Antwerp for New York). March 6th, 53 hides, 23 casks of nails, 44 cases of jase, 6 caske of madder, 4 cask of gum, 3 cass (contents un ‘news ), have been Janded here this day from the wreck of the Americau thip Floridien. Bets, Feb 23—Tho Rokeby, of and from this port for New York, which left the T) ne in Septomber last, has net bern heard from. ‘The Acadia, Hogg, of this port. from Bristol, ia August last, for Notih America, remains unbeard from. Yanmourn, (Norfolk) March 1—The brig Emwa, Thompsons of and from Sunderland for New York, hasbeen towed into the hartor, with loss of s'ancheors, rails, bost stove, and other da. mage, with two of the crew disabled, having been stack by m= heury ten off oweatoft;and with losaof anehor and obsin in they rords. Wreex—Report of the bark Morayshire, Stamp, arrived oft ‘Brighton March 5, saile’ from Jawaica January 15. On the 19th February ssw a water logged vessel with masts and radder had round house on the quarter-deok, apparent eaan’ whe aren’ a0) ate aes ae ae the middte part of her stern warked oat; T—-—~—— the firat let ter of bername still remaived, and - HMOND, the five lasts lotters of the name of ali haied from wore hte af. Hex hors were Op le and apparea' not bese loog: shar doned-—lat 40 18 N, lon 39 12 wn Sroxen—Ship Cairo, of and from Boston for Liverpool, Feb 13; Jat 47 LL, Ten 27 6 W. cat 17 days. =! ba tbip Heroules, of New York, trom London for Malta, Feb 16, gbiimatis, of Boston, trom Glasgow tor New Orleans, Feb 29, lat at '» low * nk Mary Brougham, from Antwerp for New York, Feb 18. Jon i ‘Talisman, from Shields, for New York, by the Conoord, arrived at this port. Brig Davia Heoshaw, Parkham, from Now York tor Cai.foraiay Fe 6, lat 15 20 N, lon 340 W, 29 days out, all well, Harriet, ot Hamburg, from Lima for New York, Jan 1), lat 2 tu 8, lon 25 W, vcefguares? daysfrom New York for Oporto, Jan 16, Int 43 23, on Ino, hound west, Mareh 6, off Waterford—by the Superb, from: Alexandria,at Liverpool. Ne Berald Marine Co: dense, Evcanrown, Mass, March 22—Arrived—Bask Edwia Johaton,, Gan, NYork for Boston; sohr Caroline, Rherwood, Soston for N° orl 23—Schra Caroline, Bherwood, for New York; Northercy 0. FuiLapevrnia, March 25, 4 P M—Arrived—Shipe It Mathews. NOrieaos; Medallion, Houd'atve ke &lizavetn Fe chenpaw, Cientngos; Chailonge. Clax Smaliey, Nora; Bev} Dougiaae, Tapio 1» dO; acl steamer Vulcan, Green, do. Blisceliancous. Friederich Benobe erew of Be bark . Gailseher, Wavauay Ine, Waves i son, do; Wm S$ Camp, Clai Zor Pertioularsof loss of bark Floridian, see general news e0- ‘Was Durnt at pom peb2 Dame Neva Bunwr ar Sxa— Mam br} 2 ‘ork for Buenos Ayres, picked up ‘Nine, trom Liverpool bound to Coquimbo, w! ‘on the 19th December. Brio AnpRoscocern, Bailey, 7 days from Baltimore for Bos: ton, put into New London, 23d, in diatress. In the gale of Wed. nesdsy evening came toanchor at hsif past eight betwoun Men tauk Foint and block Island, iu 8 tathoms water, not Knowi ecitely where he war, and fearful of going ashore, cuvamay bo Baste sud rode owe the gale. Un Thursday moraiag was toandew by pilot boas A B Harn, on Priday towed her in, Bric Wxercken ar Rio Utata—An Am brig, name wokno loading mahogany at Rio Ule a ter New York, wentaahore at Place during a heavy Norther 19th Feb. foun Rannizr Sunx—Pilot boat Reliof, arrived at Now Beit - ford, 234. from, Noman, Land, with the crew of oohr MAzvest ‘clock, AM, W tail sebr passed, and nearly run. thoi down. 4nd requested to be taken on bus she taking avy notice of them. ‘The Harvest was abousi3 years old, and there is ineurauce on l-16tbe of her at Provincetown for - $1600. ‘Tho Relief stripped her of riggipg. snails and spars, and brought them to New Bediord anc delivered them in charge of Charice Grinnell, Beq, wreck master. Bunn Vessr1—Pilot boat Phantom picked up on the 24th ia stant a box containing 5 chairs; also a topmsst aud cap, and the Jibbocm of the burnt vesee), (reported eon by the brig Uahlia, arr: ‘on Saturday.) ‘The pilet boat Thos H Smith bas also sume por~ tien of the burnt vestel, Pe oreo ° Arr at Hong Kong, Dec 30, Brighton, West, Sandwich Islands; Bid from dv Jan 1, Ansell Givbs, hew, to oruise, nt New Loudon, 10d, bark Nort Xmetiem, Gob sTth, Fernaiabuco, F ou bole wh 75a oil to iero8 avons. tie following: ENov 1, Int DION, low 166 20 W, Krie, Pairbaven, 1900 wh 80 sp oil; Jan 22 Int 25 83%, lon $0 51'W, William & Bliss, NB, $0 sp. In Japan Bea, Fopt%, Calumet, Stouington, 2600 bbls oil, saw + ber take one whale. ec rrsrig gD Ban Lon, of Kew 2, steering BW, Mareh 13, Int 25 lon 79 40. ‘Brig Argo, of Waldoboro’, 12 days from Cienfuegos for Phila: delppia, March 12, Int 25 50, lon 81. brig Margaret, of Portiang, steering NE, March 12, Surah MoFariac d, Richard: trom Meow York, (Jan 27). " fs for California, Fob 15, no date, Koby a vessel arpived in Kage jana, Schr Samuel Butler, Rid, , of and from Baltimore, for Baws baavcs, 17 days out, Feb Dott 16 68 40 We ma WPoreign Ports. Exos AYRxs,Jan 21—Dnip Corvo, Gorham. for Valparaies in 30 my Darks Auchinoicss, sid tame day tor Magecilies; Rig - Gr homas, for Aptwerp in 10 days; Jacob Swala, Howland, Boston 1? dayr; Success, Couway, for Bahia in 20 days; Tiberias, Berd, tor Boston in 80 dsys; Ruth, Lentrio, tor Baltiniore in abt bud ey ad Marths, Beauvais, uncertain; Chalosdony, Up- on, disc] - aid of Orieaus, for NYork samo day; menz, Lennison, for Rio Jsnotro; Franc Contivent in 80 ‘days; Cronstadt, Hato, By der Aly, uncertain; Peltor, tor Bowen in 40 days; Qyrus, Stadly, dischg; James Caskie, Herman, w if Lodemis and Eliza, dis charging. aalt; Sid tb, barks’ ochwohisd, Bagbess Boston; How, mitage, Forest, NY ork. Cunacoa, Feb 25—chr Mary & Blisaboth, Smith, of N Bed: fea trem oe for 8t Bomingo, March 7, brig Reindesg, . le, tor NY or! Cixwyuscon, Marl3—Sebr Italian, Pickot, for NYork, ddaye: barks Edgar, (of Bristol,) for do. idg; Dilligeace, au; brig Mariva, tor NYork, toou; Tom Paine, next day for de; Zader Zou, unc; Leorian, Jerdom, for Bos:on, Care Baytien, Feb 24—Brig Silonus, Perry, wtg orders; eohg. - Oneco, Snow, tor Bosten, 16 days, Guayama, PR, Fob 25—Sebr Amazon, Moore, for NYork ind or 3 days; bark H Trowbridge, and o brig, unknown, Bavana, March 16~ShipeMore, Larravee, from Hath, ding Bet. yhide, Jewett, from Curaova, ao; Qepray, Ripley, from Cadis, dos® ar, dy Uhiel, Gilpatrick, for Boston, ldg; Gil Jordan, trom Bath, - rep; Amazon, Thompson, for Cowes aud a mkt, Idg; if Bavdip, trom Bath, ding; Pre Medora, Rend, ¢o do; eter Hoff, Endicott, from Chane Succes, from Portland, Fo 5 ok Warne B mm, 0 os dar Feiss do Setanta, Ostanes te ove .d Patridge, 10; Prince de Joinvillo, ‘Gardner, for Jaxuco, wig, and ta ‘Thompeon, from Boston. une: and cthers. ba Jonos, PR, Mar 1—Brgs Wanderer, Boston, to sail in 2dayag Damereccvo, going in to load tor NYork, MARAGOINE, Mar5. Brig Torvollo, fur New York. Mavacuns, PR, Mar li— Bark O¢d Feliow, Sorell, 14z for 36 York; bri sizza fcr do; J M Armstrong. ldgtor de: Gon Taylor Bebronia; Freslic, Edward, Adams, wig; rchr Lydia, duce de Tenerife, dv, Manigt, Cuba—Brig —, Ross, for N Youk, soon, Makacainy, March 2-Echy Willow, for New Yorr, in a fow ys. evviras, Match 12—Bark H Trowbridge, Frisby, fur NH veu, i days; sobt Aricnsio, for N York uext day’? NH OwoA, Feb 21—No Ant veaselin port. Tuisipan ve Cuna. March 19—dark Templeton, Storer, from c marin, for N York. im port, pelice, (probably the Edith of Arr p Bio Janeiro, NYork; Deo Sly AMPUA, Fan 1—Sid ehipe Oneida, Creve Praduge Leitch, do; 26tn, Navigetor, Putman, ed Home Porta, Boson, March 24, AM—Arr barks Ls wrenoe, Mayor Balsimo: Elk, Faiue, f hiladiphia; Edwin domwou, Gant © He Septeinber, Nickereon, Omon; Susan Curricr, Porver, then; Borat William, i, ton. NC; J Ni¢kerson, Nickereos, Battin celphin; Reinbow, Rogers, Richaond a) Blanchard, Noreang, Win B: per. Lincoln, do; y, hile ra ule, Cle zor. Tanenrs, doy darks Win M Harrie, ieichion, Se dora, Weiton. evens; Obcriiy, Gilbert, NOrleaveg Mary F Slade. Howes, Philaelpiia; Turk, Nioserson, do; tacos via, Howes, do; tgige Lady of tie Like, ‘finds Savannil, Sagem thips Cornel! Wat ‘oud Rich, Chatleston; Candace, Matthews, Balti uoco, sonre Lowell, Baker, Hich George & Emily,’ Niokot+oa, Palle Ce pbia; Giee. Lov nore lien, Sause ries and Alvan; hoeww, Uysiops, Boston, B Jar rb. art voor Mary Eliza’ eth Buck, Pht Honter, Wr gat, st Croix: | merritty Borbara, Harker, James Hiver; sloops Prisidenty Tr Lady Fenwick, Thompson. do, N tw Lonpon, Maroh 2}—agr brig Androrou;ein, Bailoy, Balti- more for Boston, in distros (#e0 Miscelianeoun ) Newnunvrony, b arch 23—Arr sur Queen of the W. st, Jane vain, Batti h 2—Arr sohr Almiia, Merri jet, (a8 HBr oR Match 23—A rr b tebraFrenas Bb Havana; Irma, Werner, 3 Ricnmionp, March top. Keres Arriv Liverroon AND MALiFAX—teamahip Us Kulm, Mire Kulm, MrCowdin, J A Peil and imdy, Mise givld, Smith, Mrs Frye, Mrs, Meron and gon, sro nuree. H Taylor, Mr Hail, U Hougn win, Monors, W Beattio, WK Pearce, Mosnrn Grund, Atemrbury Gite lerpie, Juv Sceriber, Chevalier Fayarand seret ir olloviile and servt, Hy Saprer F Focko, Mra. Moab, Mig Oued ogswall, Geo Swainsen, o M Buckingham. Mr Hyde, Dr Bradshaw. sir Do Breon, Capt Beove, worere Kovheram, Coggill, Buekup, BM Sher- wen, HT Potts, Taw guetio, T Coulewell. P Wood, Martian d, Mitove)), Gout Jolly, Mesers MoWurruy, Reid, 8 Gilruy, Mort Thor von Mr and Mra Fiird, 3 children and suse, Sm Pope n, Jno Cuchres jr, Wm Dunn, Thomas Sintter. Me Jenkins, WE Gouk, James Mode A Cox, We Moiove and danghter, Roy Mt Jobrsion, George Bell, Minn Mone ilveien, Janes Lillyy. dno MeCrrd, Johnry Walker, Antonio Cncoia Prom Hali’ax— Mise Cunaro snd maid, Mret oyle and two children, Mes Poy EK Doxotoe. Mr Atkingon, Cay tain De Win-en, Cap'ain Graney TB Storritt, Mr Koyo, Dr Sounders, BG Hamil'on, Rs twink Nowlan, ‘thcrburne, Newwan, Loveys, avd MoVelll— Live Rroor—Ship Colambia— Keler Mies Mary Keller, Mani Ireland; Mi Nichoine rive, Alexander 8y mm Symn.ere and re Margaret aed Apne Baver~ Probe Her, of tral hip Be Deny ‘Myor Greentree, ORLeANS—ship U Statoe—Mre Oniry and 3 ohildven, Me S1L1.A—Brig V heodore Onrey, © A Garland, Joly Oyroteon, BW Vand mand John Mouacd from Wogock. Uavawa—Bria 4 lebama—Me. Tarlo CPN ACOAS MEW Allis,