The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1849, Page 4

the good old man ought to be assisted by fel ee eeraort of facet obs seme. jive fe jay. of By rod Play surprised if early 1m the coming gammer, Gen. Taylor, Col. Buss and Mr. Clayton should make a social trp to New York andthe New England States. We understand that the old General has eoncluded 10 take such a detour, the country, and of in- for the purpose of seein fo! himeelf perso: of the t business in- sereste of the people north of Meson ‘and Dixon’s boundary. ‘We regret to inform you that Mr. Senator Man- lies very sick, at his lodgings, in this eity.— We hope he may speedily recover, for there are few abler men in the Senate; few who better un- derstand the real interests of the country; and not ne man of them more generally esteemed asa personal friend or a8 a litical opponent. _ Mr. Senator Phelps also been suffering se- verely; but we are glad learn there is a prospect ef his early restoration to his usual health. a Mr. Dodge, ot Wisconsin, has also been indis- posed; but altogether we have had much less sick- ness in Congress this session than usual. __ Governor Seward continues on hand, active and vigilant, in his recognizance of all the movements relating to the New York offices, and industrious on behalt of John Young, as they say. Mr. Truman Smith also arpears to be among the most industrious of the politicians intown. He wanted the Treasury Department; he would have accepted the Post Office, and though he gracefully, and with much credit as to style, declined the Home Department, it was the declination of a dis- appointed man. He had some reason to expect a good deal; he had as much to expect a strong op- pee from the South, to his claims. We think, jowever, he is entitled to great respect for that letter of his, and frankly admit that it proves him a@ man ot better judgment and taste than we had supposed him to be. His manners, to be sure, are uncouth; but that letter establishes his claims to a judgment which is worth consulting in a great exi- gency. Believing that this opinion will afford some degree of comfort to Mr. Smith, we cordially recommend it to his acceptance, particularly as we have hit hima lick or two since the inaugu- ration. ‘What 1s to be done with Ccl. Webb, we cannot for the soul of us Heetend to conjecture When we recollect his enthusiasm at the whig conyen- tion, we concur in his own estimate of his claims. He ought to go to Madni, or to Constantinople, er to Brazil, er somewhere, for the sake of the peace of the whigs of New York. He has kept them continually by the ears, and they ought, as a matter of expediency, unite in transplantieg him to the Escunal. It 1s not expected, though, that sey thing will be done tor the corps diplomatique lf July, when we may look for a general pas of the entire family of ministers A fierce northwestern snow storm, of the most ferecious character, has been raging all day, and the evening sets in wild and gloomy as December m the Rocky Mountains. Ww. Wasuinrton, March 24, 1849. The Cabinet—-The Rwmors—Removals— Issue of Stock, §e. §c. Very little reliance can be placed in any of the rumors of cabinet proceedings which daily ema. mate trom here. From the first formation of the dministration, thousands of rumors and “facts” have been given currency, and yet every hour dis- Proves more or lessof them. There 18 no way to find out what 1s done in cabinet council, except through the members of the council themselves; and it 1s extremely improbable that they are so in- discreet as to communicate any such infermation. We are inclined to doubt, very much, the ramor— eurrent here we confecs—that the subject of ‘pro- scription” was broached the other day in council, and that a division was had in order to test whether that policy thould be pursued or not. Gen. Tay- Jor has alipalong avowed his determination not to pursue such a course, and it is reasonable to sup- poee that his constitutional advisers accepted office with the same feelinge, or, at least, acqttiesciag in the policy of such feelings. Can it therefore be believedthat, after his explicit declarations on the subject, an endeavor would be made, the effect of which, if successtul, would be to stultify the Pre- sident? Common sense forbids such an idea. A question may, and doubtless will, arise, as to what “‘proseription” is. It is a word certainly ca- pable of great expansion, and may be made nearly as intelligible as the expression, “ajudicous tariff.” For our part we consider the term as applying only to cases where good, efficient officials are remov- ed for no other reason than because they may hap- pen to be democrats; although, as far as their poli- others, and, of eourse, never again sees the light. ‘ad a filtieth part of the applications orld be impose, and hey are therefore treated all ahke. t of these office-seekin; se thowhele te Pee ooh fer, in addition to md forth the present 18 not of the brig at an indiscriminate removal of officials is not contemplated, there are not offices enough in the country, supposing them all vacan tor one man in a hundred who hes already place his ‘‘claims” on file. Wasuineton, March 24, 1849. The Spoile—The Public Printing, §c. It 18 not more notonous that Governor Marcy (he falls baek on the plain Governor now)—that Governor Marcy charged the item of five dimes, in the federal coin, for certain tuadamental repairs of his trowsers, than that he 1s the founder of the political ceuntersign that “to the victors belong the spoils.” The principle has been established for thousands of years, but to the Governor be- longs the credit of introducing it by confession as the ruling element of our political elections. It is a principle which it is impossible to resist, and not until all the federal offices worth having are turned over to the people to be disposed of in ther elections, will the events that swarm after every new administration be dispersed. The cabinet and their priacipal officers ought to be elected by the people at large, the postmasters by the bei of an locality to which a post office belongs, and all the valuable offices of every king should be turned over to the sovereign people. This would abolish your office begging and di- minish the enormous patronage ot the tederal exe- eutive, ‘* which has increased, is increasing, and ought to be diminished.” e have a new swarm of expectamts and appli- cants, which appears to have grown up since the last quadrennial. A few ot the old stock are among them; but the mags are new men, from all parts of the Union, even from the frontiers of Mis- souri, and the confines of Nebraska, Arkansas, Texas, New Mexico, andCoahuila. And they are active chaps; they won’t take no for an answer, especially those of the crowd who have come a thousand or fifteen hundred miles to get something. Day by day they fiuck to the Secretaries, and there is no dodging them. Let a cabinet officer appear in the open air, and he is surrounded and followed up like acrimunal ; let him appear at a concert, and he 1s tortured to death ; let him go to church, and his friends cluster at the door to remind him sy will call up to-morrow ; let him go to dinner, and he will find his parlor full of strangers, who just want to speak a word with him. Now this sort of pressure 18 not to be resisted and the cabinet will have to go to werk to wee out the locos as fast as they can, or they will have no peace. ‘*Gentlemen may cry peace, peace; but there 18 no peace.” Mr. Clayton has learned the value of a ‘hasty plate of soup.” He has not had the time for anything more. . ie Whatever, therefore, the administration may Tesolve to do to mitigate the terms of proscription, they must proscribe, or they themselves will be proscribed. They will have to put men in, and to do this, they must turn out. They are disposed to go on moderately, but they cannot manage alto- get’ er the outside pressure. We believe the tollowing to be the bill of ex- penses and receipts of Wendell & Van Benthuy- sen for the public printing of the last Congress :— RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF WENDELL AND VAN BEN- THUYSRN, ON ACCOUNT OF THE PRINTING OF THE THIRTIETH CONGREss. = + $101,632 63 ion, te Amount of bills for first sos Amount of bills for second timat ed (already amounting to $20,000)...... 40,000 00 $141,632 63 Their exponses for the first session were as follows + $42,876 61 16,722 26 86,784 81 Pe 1,300 00 Fer ink 1/214 23 For fuel, lig! dental expen ++ 4,842 82 $102,740 43 On this basis, estimate the cost of the work of the present ses- sion at two-fifths that of last, ° VB. cee rec ccccs «+ « 41,096 17 $143,836 60 Excess of expenditures........... .92203 97 Showing a loss of $2,203 97, without reference to the wear and tear of type, presses, ke., the original eost of which was $23,784 20; though they had previ- ously estimated the depreciation at twenty-five per cent, they are now satisfied (from the experience in tics are concerned, itis more a matter of form than of substance. There are many such men in office here, and we will venture to predict, that not one ef them will be disturbed. There 1s, however, another and avery large class of office holders who are now remarkably silent, but during the four years just past, were as conspicuous for their noisy clamor as their vindictive persecution of everybody who differed with them. Men who stumped it heroically, who threatened valiantly, and who hunted up every stray whig who happened to hold an office, and endeavored to have him re- moved, are now to be found as quiet as mice, and as meek as lambs. Would it be proscription to turn such men out? But yet there is another phase to this matter which 18 of some weight in deciding the question ef “proscription.” Are the whigs and-no-party- men as much entitled to fill the offices of the coun- try asthe democrats are ? Is there not a whig— though a moderate one—President? Is there not awhig majority in Congress 1? By what rule of right—by what system of logic, then, do you ex- clyde the dominant party from at least an equal share in the offices of the country ?_ And yet, in this city alore, nine-tenths of the officials are de- mocrats, and throughout the country the disparit is still greater. This will unquestionably be equal- ized—as a matter of justice, it must be done. It will not be proscription. It will be merely even- handed justice. : It is not true that Mr. Ewing directed the clerks inthe Land Office to write a specimen patent vith a view to find out their qualifications. The com- missioner, for his own satisfaction, had a few pa- tents thus written, but with no desire to pick gut flaws in any one. oO. ao March 24, 1849, WASHINGIUN, wow The Office Seekers. Nothing has yet transpired—with, perhaps, one exception—which can give the slightest founda- tion for the thousand-and-one rumors which are flying about prejudicial to the administration. We ean see nothing of that proscriptive policy which the Unton daily denounces ; on the contrary, there ‘appears to be a tardiness in the removal of certain officials, who unquestionably come under the rule of incompetence, or dereliction of duty, which, proves that the claims of their successors are being maturely and deliberately weighed. In the mean- time, the number of applications for offices is tru- ly tormidable. Something like fifteen or twenty thousand have already been received in the Trea- sury department, whilst the number of gentlemen willing to serve their coun yee a considera- tion,) through the Post Office jartment, is past count. The President is inflexible in his determi- nation that all applications must come through the departments, and we know of instances where in- tumate personal friends have in vain endeavored te induce him to endorse their applicators. It 18 Not to be supposed that the heads of departments, with the vast experience of the past two or three weeks, have not already become au fait in this branch of their business. On the coatrary, they have systematized the modus operandi by which they get rid of the hosts of applicants in a way | truly wonderful, as the tollowing scene, taken from life, will show. | Picture to your imagination a large ante-room, | opposite to which 18 the closed door, which shuts | out from vulgar eyes the great Mogul—the dis- | neer of patronage and eagles—in a word, the Iead of one of the departments. In the ante-room is gathered together a crowd ef well-dressed | peeple—scme with anxiety depicted on their faces; | others with a self-satisfied smirk, as much as to say, ‘What a green eet of fellows, to be sure They don’t know the ropes, that’s evident. How- ever, ite none of my business—I’m certain of an office, at all events.” The Secretaries are at home, of course, to everybody, and receive the visiters eccording to the position of their carda, which are carefully numbered by the attend: nt as they are received. The door opens, and Mr. Snooks’ name 18 called. Mr. Snooks enters, and bows gracefully to the Seeretary, who receives him with great empressement, shaking his hand bas cordially, 1. Sxooxs (presenting a large bundle of letters, &c.)—Sir, | »m an epplicant tor a clerkship, and beg you will have the kindness to look at my letters of recommendation I flatter myself, sir, that when | mention that my claim 1s supported by the Honorable Mr. Jenkins, of our district, I need say no more. The Secretary (olandly.)—Oh, an application pointment! Yes, sir. Well, I will have the proper quarter, and will give it every Goo morning, sir. . Snooxs —But, Sir, |—— The Sxcretary (ringing his mr; certainly. Good morning, to zee you, indeed. 00Ks.~-I was merely going to remark—— Secretary (to the messenger, who has anowered the bell.)--Send Mr. Jones in. And the unfortunate Snooks walks off,very much po a but still not completely forsaken by that el, Hope. bell.) —Certainly, sir. Very happy disposing of a portion of the materials) thirty per cent will approximate nearer the actual depreciation. This will sagment their losses to $9 339, without reference to yt pital (original investment) and the per- of the comtractors in and about the printing. The printing of this Congress would have amounted to $429,000, under the old system—a differ- ence of 287,368. We understand that Messrs. Wendell & Co. have yet some thirty thousand dollars worth of work to do of the amount ordered this session, which will be nearly equal to cne-half of ue of the last session. ‘Wasuinaton, March 23, 1849. Another Act the Drama Concluded— Movements Behind the Scenes—Jealousy of the Friends of Mr. Clay. The Senate is disbanded, and its members dis- persed. Another act inthe drama is concluded. Thus far we have had but the skeleton of the play ; the filling in of the plot, the most interesting and difficult part of the business, is yet to be pre- sented. Mr. Webster, of the committee of two, ap- pointed to wait on the President to inform him of the readiness of the Senate to hang up their fiddle, unless His Excellency might desire a few more tunes to be played, reported this morning, that hav- ing discharged their duty, the President had re- plied that he had no further communication to make—that he tendered his respects to the mem- bers of the Senate, and wished them all a safe re- turn to their homes, and a happy meeting with their familes: and. after a short executive ses- sion, the Senate adjourned. Shaded ‘The office expectants hail the dispersion of the Senate as the advent of better times. Tne axe of rotation has been getting rusty, and the blood of the few criminals decapitated has coagulated upon the steel. Now, it is expected to be applied to the grindstone every night, and to be kept in rapid Operation from day to day, till locofocoism is weeded out from the high places, and the famish- ing of the church dominant installed in the pews of the heretics ejected. The fast friends ot Mr. Clay are watchful, scorn- ful, and disposed to rebel. Mr. Clayton knows that his first duty is to conciliate them ; but while he 1s adjudged as looking to the main chance for 1852, he in turn 1s watched as closely by the friends of Clay as could be desired. And while Mr. Clay- ton has sought the aid and support of Mr. Webster, they both have reason to suspect that Gen. Taylor considers Mr. Clay as the greatest statesman and noblest man that God ever created. But the old Clay whige are distrustful, and the best of them keep off, to be invited te oftice—indifferent whe- ther they are called or not—or they indignantly stand aloof, awaiting the hour of retribution. Even Horace Greeley, who judiciously came in to the support of General Taylor at half-past the eleventh hour, falls back upon the dignity of an SRC Lon reservation, and gives out distinctly that he 1s on the look out for the movements of Mr. Clayton. a i As for Colonel Webb, we are lost in admiration at his discretion and confidence. He has been he e nearly all the time tor two months past ; he has been junketing with the cognosccnti most ine dustriously ; and although the substantial luxuries of Berlin have been taken away, and notwith- standing the rapturous sayeties of Madrid are de- nied him, nevertheless, though even Qpnstantino- ple and Rio Janeiro appear to be d@uccesaible, Col. Webb is the very impersonification of a jubi- late. Ile does wear such a benignant counte- mance; he does appear among the Pharisees and the Sadducees, among the Jews and the Gentiles, with such a selt-comp! lacent glow of satisfaction, with éuch an air of irresistible fascination, that we | Must conclude, we do infer, and have to believe, that old Zack and the cabinet are under the finger and thumb of the late candidate for the brigadier- ship in the armies down in Mexico, He it was that elected Gen. Taylor, and under this belief he may well abide his time, and look on with a smile at the struggles of the outsiders to get the ear for a moment of the cabinet officer. Col. Webb knows } that he is the man that cannot be forgotten, be- cause of chis services, and because of the danger of his wrath if his claims are unrequited. And yet, believing that the appointment of Col, Webb to the foreign grade to which he aspires will not be awarded bim, we apprehend that, de- spite all that we have done and are desirous to do in his behalf, 1t will avail him nothing. The Clay whigs do not like him—the Seward party distrust him—the free soilers detest him; and Mr. Clayton would prefer Greeley for any office to which Col. ‘Webb may aspire, if we are not mistaken. Some of the original Taylor men at Richmond, Vi ja, have put up Charles Carter Lee in oppo- sition to Mr. Botts, to represent that district in Congress. But Mr. Botts will run; and unless the originals withdraw their man, the best they can hope for 18 the election of Mr. Sedden, the demo- cratic candidate. We are intormed that Mr. Botts will rule off the originals, and that his election will be better forthe administration than his deteat, even by the election of an original Taylor man. “fic application is filed away, with thousands of Mr. Botts continues the steadfust friend of Henry | ¢ Clay, and it he returns to Conmre Mr. Clay will have a faithful senunel in the House, capable, perbaps, of controlling its action on important Meeeures. If he 19 defeated, a democrat will, per- hape, turn tre ecale im direct opposition, even to & compromice with the Taylor men. ‘— The Congresional election comes off in Virginia am April, when the democrats expect to gain two or three membe: ad we suspect that the con- struction of the cabinet andthe free soilism incor- perated into it, will be disadvantageous to the whigs in the canva: Ww. Our Baitimore Correspondence, Bavtimore, March 27, 1849. The Rumors us to Removals and Appontments— Departures for Califorma, §c. The announcement that the cabmet had taken a vote and decided against removals, caused quite a stir among the office-seekers in this city; and the second announcement that the report was un- founded, has caused many long faces among the present incumbents. There cah be no manner ot doubt in this city, at least, that a general sweep will take place, as the custom house officers not only interfered in politics, but for a time held the whole democracy of the eity under their thumb. The bark Jehn Mayo was cleared penattey for San Francisco, with a large and valuable cargo, and but two passengers. The ship Andalusia will also sail for the same destination in a few davs, with about 100 passengers and a large cargo. The recent news from California 18 beginning to stir up quite am extensivejand new recruit of gold seekers, though most of them are going by way of the West, on the track of Colonel Fremont. Baxtrvorg, March 28, 1849. March Weather-—Dreadful Catastrophe—The Bal- timore Appointments— The Post Ofice—Collector. ship—District Attorney, &c. The weather of yesterday was certainly intended for St. Patrick’s day, and probably got displaced in the weather office. It ‘“snew, blew, hailed, and fiz,” morning, noon and night, and fears are entertained that much damage must have been done to the shipping on the coast. In the midst of the storm last night, two dwelling houses were destroyed by fire in the eastern sec- tion of the city, and it 1s rumored this morning, ee iS man and his wife and child were burnt to jeath. The last rumor from Washington, with regard to the Baltimore Post Office, is, that neither of the present applicants are favorities with the appoint- ing power, and that the office will probably be given to some one who has not applied tor it. The salary, or rather the income, 18 said to be over $5,000, and is not likely te be declined by any one. it is, I believe, a settled point, that the collec- torship wall be given to Col. Kane; the surveyor- ship, to Ehas Griffin; and the deputy collectorship, to Mr. Kenley, who 1s an applicant for the survey- orship. There is some probability that the Post Office will be given to Capt: Pirkell, who is an applicant for tne collectorship, and served under Gen. Taylor 1n his Florida campaign. . There 18a great scramble mona the lawyera for the District Attorney’s post. . Champers Wilkes and Mr. Causien, trom the eastern shore, have joined the crusade in opposition to the law- yere of this city. If Charley Pitts had net been attacked by the great, independent Taylorite ma- nia, and deserted Gen. Taylor when he accepted the whig nomination, though himself alwavs one of the mest straight-backed whigs ot the city before, he would have been ushered into this office with a general acclamation from our citizens. But his unaccountable course hes left. him in the wilderness; and he is now seldom seen, and never heard of. STOCK SALES. Bartrmons, Maroh 27.—Stock Board—$1,000 Balti- more 6s, 90, opening, 100%; $1.600 do. do. do , 100%; 100 do do. do.. 10034; 2ehar ‘armers’ and Piavters’ jank. 2334; 20 do. Western Bank. 18%; 50 do. Union Manufacturing Co., bémos , 205; 25 do. do. do., b20ds., 19; 19 do. do. do , b20ds., 19. Our Philade) phia Correspondence. Putvavevpuia, March 28, 1849. More Doctors—Fire—An Appointment—The Me- thodist Conference--Markets, Stock Sales, &c. One hundred and eighty-eight students of medi- cme at the Jefferson Medical} College, of this city, to-day received their diplomas, at the com- mencement held at the Musical Fund, from the hands cf the President, the Rev. Dr. Cuyler, in he presence of a large assemblage. Among the graduates were Messrs. Fish Holbrook Day,'Henry L. Joy, Daniel G. Perry, Wilham A. Swaby, and Charles Woodward, of New York; Pennsylvania, 49; Virginia, 48; Ohio, 10; North Carolina, 10; South Carolina, 1; Maryland, 10; Delaware, 3; Flonda, 2; New Hampshire, 4; Georgia, 7; New Jersey, 5; Maine, 5; Massachusetts, 3; Alabama, 4; Tenneesee, 4; Indiana, 3; Illinois, 2; Connec- ticut, 2; Kentueky, 2; Mississippi, 2; Migsouri,§l; Lousiana, 1; Michigan, 1; Nova Scotia, 1; and Ireland, 1. ‘Che valedictory was delivered by Professor Huston. The soap and candle manufactory of George Jeffries, in Camden, N.J., was totally destroyed by fire this morning. The building was a three story frame, owned by Elisha Kaighan, whose Joss 18 $1,500—no insurance. Mr. Jeffries’ loss ia about $2,000, with a small insurance. The place was undoubtedly set on fire. The Governor has again appointed Jacob Brown as clerk of the Orphans’ Court, to fill the vacancy oceasioned by the death ot Mr. Hanley, the late incumbent. a The annual conference of the Methodist E pis- copal Church is now in session at the Union Church, Bishop ele presiding. The sermon this morning was delivered by the Rev. T. J. Thompson. The Rey. Pennel Coomb was elected secretary. The junior fire company of Reading, who visited the city for the purpose of participating in the fire- men’s parade,fare visiting the difierent objects of interest about the city to-day, and return home to-morrow, The prosecution in the conapiracy case are now offering rebutting testimony. The whole evidence will probably be concluded this evening, and the argument commence to-morrow. A beautiful ef- fort 18 expected from David Paul Brown, Esq., on behalf of the plaintiff. STOCK BALES. First Board and JAfter.—$6000 90ehs. Girard Bank, State 6's, 79%; 25 she. U 49365 $5000 Pe: 5's, 793; $200 War Bounty, 101; 95 shs. Norristown, 14%. Second Board.—26 she. Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ 6's, '67, 109; 100 Lehigh Coal Scrip, 76 Bounty, 101; 900 Schuylkill Navigation 6" ‘ 7000 Pennsylvania 6's, 79};; 28 she, Kentucky Bk., 9434, MARKETS. The continued inclement weather prevents any ac- tivity in our markets, and flour is particularly dull. Asie of common brands, for export, is reported at 5 9800, 62; bbi., with email sales of the same grade, for SS oath $4 69 7 at $4 8734 to $5 25 for chok flour is quoted at $3, 50 fe nsyl- a for rime red x bushel, Southern . Southern oats at key sells at Zio. 8. — Pork ie firm, with limited sales at $11 for mess and $10to $10 26 for prime. Beef is without change, and bacon is ateady in price, with sales at 4340 for shoulders, 5c. for sides, and 5}, to 6c. for hams. Lard and butter dull at ormer quotations. Two Boys Kitten ny Ligutntnc.—Oa Tuesday last, during the thunder shower that passed over this region of country, which our readers no doubt remember, as the clouds were unusually charged with electricity, two lade, sons of Leeds Dougher- ty, who were fishing in East Ferk, in Clermont county, not far distant, ran to a large sycamore tree, when the storm commenced, and sat them- selves down at its root. Another lad, son of Col- lins Dougherty, was also of the party. While the yeungsters were sitting there, securely, as they thought, the lightning struck the sycamore, and rupning down its trunk, killed the two brothers instantly.. The other lad was so stunned that he could not stir hand or toot for several hours. We learned from the market people yesterday that he has not yet recovered, although there were some hopes. When the boys were found, one was sit- ting as struck, his back against the tree, his hands in his pockete, and his countenance natural. The other had fallen upon the ground. The stunned Jud groaned, by whicn means a passer by discover- edthem. Mr. Leeds Dougherty was in this city when the occurrence took place.—Ctncimnati Commercial, March 24. cCmY TRADE REPORT. Wroxespay, March 28—2 P.M. The continued wet weather still operates unfavora- bly sgainet bueiners. Transactionsin Western flour ¢o not exceed 800 bbls, at yeaterds quotations. Southern rye, flour, shout change. In grain there is doing; qu Hons remain the The market is heavy tor Whisxryis Wrpxesvay, Maroh 28—6P. M. The inclement ptate of the weather, noticed yester- day, continued to.day, but wan lees violent. and rel fell 1 id of svow, which, how , mere or | cheoked all o1 or business. Flour was in steady ‘ate gales. including without material rt e8. The lota disposed ef were confined to ke of white mix op terms stated below. Meal continued Rye flour was heavy, while oats remained abo the same. There were some trensactions in bare; but ebirfly at private rates. Pork was fr sales of mess reported at a meiped about the rame Beef wi Groceries were 50 @ 60 barrels of pote were mace 68%. Pearls remained stationary 1st to 27th March. a 763 . 139 all lots of Wes- barrels, at about Barapstures.—Flour.—Several tern were sold,in all about 1,606 $5 26 aw $6 3735, with small lote pure Genesee, at $5 675, 8 $6 Sales of 200 barrels Petersburg country brengs, and 300 do. Richmond do., were made at $5 a $5 12}. and 400 = 500 do. New Orleans, in separate lots, at $5 @ $6 64. Whest.—No sales of moment transpired. Corn,—Sales of 2,000 bushels white were made at 20, and 1,000 do. mixed, on private terms; rome lots of yellow were reported at 560, and 700 do. Southern white, at 540. Mee! —Smali sales, in all about 100 barrels, were made at $2 56%. Rye Flour was dull at $2 87348 $3 Rye. —Salesof 2.900 bushels were made at 69c. Barley —Salesof 2,700 bushels were made on private terms, supposed to be at 620, and 400 do. sold at Glo. Export from 1st to 27th March, pei ‘The sales to-day amount to 1,300 bales, port, at about one-eighth to quarter on the steamer's ne been mad 1,200 bags Rio, at eaibo, on private terms; and 250 The coffee noticed Faricuts.—Cotton was ep; 7-324., corn at 54. in bulk, ani flour 1s. 9d. was asked. To Glasgow 500 bbis. naval stores were taken at 3s. 6d , and 5,000 bushels ef corn om private terms. To Havre, the packet of the first was filled with cotton at Xo. To Antwerp, ashes were worth 358. at which the last engegement was made. Hain — Of mixed Buenos Ayres, there were sales of 85 bales on terms not transpired. Hemr.— Sales have been made of 250 bales Manilla, at private bargain, non.—The market generally is quiet, and the only ported ie 100 tons No.1 Scoteh pig, at $26, 6 mos; lish bare are held at $55. a day or two some 600 bbls. New ardenas, have been run off in lote—the former st 27 » 200 , and the latter at 20 a 210. — portion of which was for distilling. ‘aval Sroaus.—A sale of 100 bbls. spirits was made 1d we notice sales of 3,500 gallons city 600 , and 5,000 do. English at 60a There have also been sales of 300 baskets ‘Sales in lots of about 300 bbls. mess $10 87%, at which, b , the . Prime was comparatively quiet ref f 200 tie: were m including at $22. and prime m $18. There was no change in city orcountry mei nd prime. Lard— Sales of 1000 kegs were made at 7o., and 300 bbls. at 63 #650. There was no change in cheese or butter. Ex- pert from Ist te 27th March—Beef, 2,980 bbis.; pork, 10.745 do ; lard, 8,621 do. Rea Estare.—House and lot 164 New street, 15x65, $5,700; store and lot 257 Broadway, 25x108, $44.600; do.(do' corner Wall and Water streets, 21x51, $23,500; do. do. 08 Wall atreet. 16 10x50 9, $9,000; do. do. 654 Broadway, 24x100, $20,200; stable and three lots on Crosby, between Grand and Breome, $11,100; 3 lots on 384 street, near 7th avenue, $600 each, $1,800; 1 gore on Broadway, near 95th treet, $2,300; 1 do. adjoining, 61.275; 2do. do, $2,225 each. $2 450; 1 do. corner Broad- way and 36th atreet, $2,100; 1 lot adjoining on 86th street, 25x98, $900; 1 do. do. 25x08, $875; 1 do. do, 25x98, $800; 1 do.tdo. 25398, $775; 1 gore do. $610.1 Steaning.—Sales have been made of 59,000 lbs. from ‘134 to 7340 cath. 8 ‘Transactions compr‘se 300 hi Cubs jo at 8; to 5340; 200 do New Ori st 434 34, and 100 bxs brown Havana at 5% = 6\e, usual time. Tatiow.—A paroel of prime rendered was picked up at 830. —The samples offered to-day were mostly old, eagerly sought after; the prices ob- r, were quite equal to the last sale. at six months. Hyson—114 half-chests 203¢ ,48 balf do 2834, 61 do 28, 32 do 2634, 6, 30 half-cbests 23, 33 chests 2334, 15 do 22,18 nd 128 half do 2134, 25 do 21. and 84 chests 21, 180 do and 82 half do 1934, 41 do 53 chests and 300 12lb boxes withdrawn. Young Hyson—10 helf chests 48; 12 do 39; 53 do 3234; 57 do 81; 40 do 8034; 60 do 30; 17 do 27; 39 do 2634; 8 do 2634; 289 do 24%; 17 do 24; 34 do 28; 26 do 2234; 26 do 22; 45 do 21; 60 do 20; 32 6lb boxes 19; 29 baif chests 1834; 9 do 18; 107 13lb boxes 17; 10 half chests 7. Hyson Skin—29}¢ chests 24; 10 chests 28; 72 3¢ eheate 2234; 164 do 22; 13 cheats 21; 89 do 20K; 22 do 20; 26 do 19 34; 60do 19. Twankay—83 3; chests 2234, Gunpowder—29 34 cheats 3234; 38 do 80; 25 do 29; 150 18lb bus 2134; 18 34 chests 20; 62 do 18." Imm —10 34 chests 4634; 23 do 8634; 42 do 2834; 16 do 26.— Oolopg— 203 cheats 84; 80 do 8334; 212 do 33, Ww: xy—Sales of ,200 bbls. Ohio were made ata shade under 220. Woo — We notice sales of 50 bales Buenos Ayres and Entre Rios at 108 12c, 6 mos, MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. ¢ Boston, March 27— Brokers’ Board—30 shares Boston and Worcester Railrond 10534; ; 20 do 1U43g; 4 Fitobhut Colony Kallrcad 7 3 5 di (;10 Eastern Railroad 99; burn and Rochester Railroad 79%; Esst Boston Co, 13%, 6 $0; $1000 Vermont Con: rosd Bonds 87; $100 Vermont and Rail DOMESTIC MARKETS. New Beprorp O1L Marxer, March 26, 184! has been in fair request since our last, and sales of about 1,000 bbis. at 106 cts., which } market bare except a parcel of 400 bbis, There bas been an activ week, which been er rales include bbls, good northwest eoasi Ocls, #t 86 ots,, and 400 bbls, dark and ground ti Sperm notice res the Whale.— demand during the past met by eer ene the in ar. some time past. We notice tales of 16,000 north coast, at 31 of about the sam THE LATEST ADVICES ynom ALu PARTS OF THE WORLD, av THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE. PRSYSi22236 pSeE STEERS 2 TERMS ers iid = Appointments ef the New Administration. ‘ice, Posti at Dayton, Ohio, vice Jo- Seamed at Frostburg, post office ie established at Wood Lawn, Ma- nd Theodore H Knight appointed Postmaster. verdict of $18 000 damages was lately given against prietors of the North Upper Cameda stages, for tained by a Mr. Russell, in consequence of the imtoxication of the driver. He was preci; a into the water, which resulted in the loss of his feet and bands, Married, On the 18th of February, by the Rev. Lott Jones, Mr. Tuomas W. Conmoy te Mrs, Mancanet Coscaove, beth of this city. Died, On Wednesday, the 28th inst, after a wevere illness, aged 47 years, Moses Osnonn Cuartis, The friends of the family are invited to attend the! funeral, irom his Jate residence, 187 Hudson street, this afternoon, at 4 o’clock. Yesterday morning, Henniette Tacimapar, infant of Cathai nd George W. Lent. aged 14 months. afternoon, in the 17th year of her age, and severe illness, Miss Mary G. De R. Gullen, (the celebrated nd acquaintances of the family, and the theatrical and equestrian profes- etfully invited to attend ber funeral, here of her mother, 75 Delancy street, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. New Orleans, Cincinnati, and Louisville papers please copy At Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, 27th inst., after s lingering illness, in the 67th year of her age, Any, widow of Henry Denike, deceased. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of Thomas § Denike, Adelphie street, near Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at 2}; o’slock, with- out further invitation. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Ow the 6th, at Davenport, Vice Admiral Ross; 17th ult. at Moi Pri ‘aldemar, of Prussis; 19th ul at Woodbrid, Essex, Bernard Barton, t! thropic Quaker and poet It in London, Sir Geo. Warrender, Bart; 3d, eltenham, lieutenant oolonel Edward Knox, ni of the Earl of Meath. Lately, st Barbadoes, E. M. Mundy, Esq.,M. P. for Derbyrbire Lutely, in London, Col G. E Jones, late ofthe 67th regiment. Lately, at Mount Dillon, county Dublin, Hon Lis Ci South Movements of the Ocean hipaengeree ae Te arrive at New York. To sail from New York. ‘Sarah Sai i, Thom peo Mer28 Canada, Jadkins April nds, Thompson, Mer jndking, Europa, Lott, April7 | Sarah Sanda, Thompson, May 3 ——-, Apnl21 | Burpy Lott May 2 SOUTHAMPTON, &C. SOUTHAMPTON, Ko. Bermai y Mar 20 | Hermana, Crabtree, April 20 peil 20 | Washington, Floyd, » ‘ BERMUDA, April 12] Deo, Allan,* pril 12 Havana, Re.t HAVANA, Ko, Faloon, Thowpeon, uno} Falcon, Thompeon,t April 19 CHARLESTON, OHARLESTON, Southerner, Bei ry, Mar SI | Southerner, Berry, April7 SAVANN AM. SAVANNAH. Tevneree, Collins, March 28 | Cherokee, Lyon, March 28 Cherokee, Lyon, April 4 | Tennessee, Collins. April 4 Palo Mompoont Crescent. Gity, Stoddard, Apll7 on, TMoxaps0n, $ ‘wno | Crescent City, 4 Crescent City, Btod , uno | Faloon, Thompson, ¢ ‘Apel ty uno Northerner, Budd, To arrive at'Boston, To sail from Boston, LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, Niagara, Ryrie, Mar 24 | Niagara, if eee Ai sudeel al eee # The Berwuds steamer touches coming vana, Cat Island, Vera Crus, Obagres, 5t Windwore Ialands. ¢ Faloon touches going and returning at Savannah, Havana ray Wicen Goutnesta With the” Piclse seinashige Whi 10 connt wi are to Joave Panama, each month. ” Movements of the Salli: and returning at Ha- Thomas, and all the Packets. Bhipe to Arrive, to Sail, LIVARFOOL, LIVERPOOL. 36 | Reocing Bid yam ac pr ‘Buatiog, Abel 6 etalsign. Laem, Apa H jer, idan, Cornish, Liverpoe), Eldridge, ‘April 21 PoRTeMovrm, PORTMOUTE. Frinee Albert, Meyer. March 4 | Switserland, Fletcher, April 1 Westwinster, Warner, March 6 | Am i I Gladiator, Williams. ‘Marsh 12 | Bir Rob’t Coadwick, Apli6 Independence, Bradish, Mar 31 | Devonshire, Hovey, u Splendid, Crawford, Oneida, Willan Agritt lendid, Crawfe uno Newvou, Lines” Mareh 21 | 190, Bevis, Apu 10 POORER MARITINE 1NTELLIGBACE, ———S— = Port of New York, March 20, 1849) 5 00) moon sets 6 20| mom wa: morn morn ores. Mexico (City Monterey, Ct 2, tt PIEIIEES Roose =, Bombay Brazos Santingo . Brussels, Berne Gonaives... Guayaquil Gallipagos Inlands, Havre. Sx SSawst awe 2 ER eSESEsS Bane 3 a §e) Ly Sr nah, 8 L Mitchell. ee (8), jon, Savana! Ba: ‘Condor, St Croix, Alsop & a a Brain Neil Hapbest Go me ry off, er, tt & Vi Cardenas. Baten Peck & Cor saat a (Geo), Brett & V< — therwood, Boston, W Bchr—Teabel hip Manchester. Cor lean: Bhip Manel ne, New O: 25 days, with Sees Hanan: Sem anchor at the SW Bpit, wi ote a kod Bark Isateila, MeKee, 8t Croix, 11 4 with mdpe, t Chauncey, of Middietown, Ct, where the Lis Bound: a oe ‘Bay brook. on lay last, with both anchors down, but parted ee oa ea eae the Coreplis | pd ory fer cin oe an pie iar amas a rr be br’ stance, Sawyer, » tl to ord \ The C came Le anchor in tue lower 4 ay end night, aud rode out the gale, after capetsing her windlass, atone ie on Giatsn Tend ou Taesday; che leeks a on Staten Istand ou Tuesday; some, an Guacharging her cay ees 1 mdse, to PL with wing, hn Corwin, ‘ashore ite rery little damage, after Br brig Widow, Goram, Bavana, 18 wil Farnbem & Co. The W put in here in distress; had sprang aleak in the late gale, at the rate of SU0U strokes per hour, amd at the time of coming up was leaning 500 strokes per hour; was bound to StJcbrs, NB; was towed up by steamer Hercules. Sid in oom. rig El.zabeth, of Hampden, for Baltimore, les, Smith, Georg:town, 8G, 6 days, with cotton, to ‘eck, a anchored below Governor's Island in the Schr Mary, Crosby, Bosten fete p Bebr Only Paneer, White, Labeo, 8 days, Sehr New Deliet it, Howard, Wareham, bay ee er las lary AbB, caaeeets © Saye, Sebr Albany Packet, Cutler, Thomaston, Sob: America, Wiiliema Haddam. Sebr J Joues. Jones, Fall River. Bebr Matemphin, Holden, Providence. bound B, Below. Brig Gertrude—at anchor in the lower bay. Also une Dark and one brig, Rehr Stewart (of Cobssset), Btirling, bound toan Rastern went ashore eu Atstca inland ou: Mandap PMs abreast oP aS sucbr dea Ata, of Rastport, while lying at Vanderbilt Dock, ir np. of port, wl ing at s Staten Io urted her mooriny ape went ash ver rudder and koocking of fore foot, paler eA shy ot Now York, loaded with manure. dragged her Went sshore nesr the Julia Ann, and earried awsy Jost her rudder. achore just the Quaran batrecaved Nidedamege oe hegre) sehr Alice Ellis safely rode out the Pilot boat New York and gale at ancher, off Quarentine, We learn from vessels coming from the lower bay that there is noting ashore rom the Hook up to the Narrows, eco not hear of apy disasters on the Kastor North Rivers oceuring trom the recent storm. palguon 28—Wine, stoun-ries, N; at meridian, NN; at oun. Herald Marine Correspondenee, Puanxtrua, March 28, 4 PM—Arrived — Brig Paulina, Fiynr, NYcrk, Rented be Florence, Fales, Mobile; schta Heroine, Peris Clarendon Pendle. Fall River; Ann, Bartlett, Georgetown, top, Hallowcl!; Empire, Milley, Brookly; L for B: isabel, from Savanni xrreRs for Bavana, per steamer Leabel, from Bar will be ‘ived Se ‘ange Reading Room, and at Keays ull n ry. ancer Cherokee. for Savannah, and packet ships Rosoi for Liverpool, aud Margaret Kvans, ter London, ‘will al thie oay, at l2o'ckeck.’ Their letter bage will elope at the above offices at ‘8 quarter before 12 o'slock. to hull. Me) Duell, from Norfolk fot inst, with loss of foretopmast and some Sonn Justice, at Fall River, 23d, lost deck load of 40 cords ef doth jibe, Ke, in the gale night of Zlst; anchored near the ed Pigs, and when hifted to NW was compelled ip both cabi eal the darkness, could not ascer: in whence they ¢ ‘They were undoubtedly from the crew ot ach Harvest, of Weilfeot, before reported to bave beon neatly run down while in their boat. tour EW Brnnicx, Grant, st Newport, 25th, from Norfolk for 0 ‘ih, Westies SSE of Wontant, passed quantity ef ou eee) bi alongside, appa- ently 120, Blook Island bear. ing N4 . ut of water about Hix 6 rap to & vossel The latter was probably attached to the Provincetown schooner om Norfolk for Portland, with corn, before reperted sunk in that vieinity,) Whalemen. Killed by a whale in Ochotex Hea, Aug 10, Geo Slate, seaman of bs to Ascricn, ot New London. ied by & whale Ju.y let, 1°48, Mr Wm Chapin, of Northfield, Fanepoeia, ‘Speaman on berrd ship G.deen Howland, of New 2 lula Ney 5 ships Honteas Shearman, New Bed. c lo TOS, Hatvor, do; Tybee, Dick. Harbor, do; 8 ing, do; Tnex, secon New Bedtort er, 0 erved Japan, Young, N Bedford, (provably 5 of abl tA Verde Deo 18, clean ~ Ao spy Loans ingsten, , of Faithaven, reporte sion bee lost one boat, bulwarks, ae ine Deo fib, stip Ghender Pn 4 aber, Now jam lith, it reports ber at Cay A letter frem her off Bravo Jan 1 tale Deo 26th, Sailed from Oahu Nov 10th, ship Canad: Bedford ge Sailed fom Valpa and for Nantucket, Bailed trom Ri (before reported 7 8, lon sdford, with 400 bbls whale oil, Ship Clarendon, Rasterb: ym , ‘Gir tone’ FOOR, from Singapore for Amey, Beo 10 A Inrge ai hip, be ward, exchanged doe, et Be AUB, Jon O20 Wane TemtwARey ox empha ep tet ta, Kenney, from Boston for Mobile, Mareh 24, Int 38, Bhip Richmond, Rwer, Mareh Havens, Mazeh 98, cf Fuing pip: Tm Dewees (Mareh 22) for Bork Wy siker, 7 days from New York for San Francie. . Jon 84, Gibba from Boston for Trinidad, March 24, 8 eke! NN WW) milan, Berk & Weight, Je, Witten, trum Limertohk for Palermo, Feb 9, of Chester. Conn, from Plymouth, N. ine 8 ON, Jen Od reported bv “4 the ovart, and lost days trom Ne from BoRDeAvx, March 6—*h p Coquimno Yau Capiz, Feb sail on wv. Jan 2~-Ship Cear'es, Andrews. 68; arr lst, fr N Yorb or Boston about 3 weeks. Catcurra, Jan 23—8bips Louisa, for Pomtiro, Sils) e¢-do do; Ramtigo, Reeman, for do about ‘eat ii Allston, Atpo. Thtrstor,do ig’ Day. for do. ne finished reloading. Ship Burmah west to ma Lon, fad fa 2h bo for Boston, a 16th, ship Dol ; t, M'Near, 23 days from Nort HMasch 7—8hip wie oy “rem, Doyle for N Yor, d 3—Sbi Washington, Btowart, to port in the United States em'y furs 1d 26th ult, bark Jas Smith. Clark, Pal Everett, do; no date, bark Chilton, Whiting, do; on me ALTAR, March 2—Bi from NYork. arr of Bid abi Globe, : Tamartine, (net Clementi halt, di 27h alt, dieg, to Deoosed to Ge LULY, cisco, 14 days, brig Mary Frances, Parker, from Kamechatke. for Sen Linvnick, March 4—Sid bark Paraus, Parl Lowpon. March 9—Marcia Cleaves, # ilson, for Amazon, Belano, for N Orleana, Ch: } ean do; DT rea ‘arrol’, Maro', Suffolk, Snow, do, repg; bark Broosn, Soule, for rs Lrcnorn, Fr b 28—Rark Alvarado, Healey, from Ger abet’ 16eh inet, only Am veusel, Bid 220, ia ne jark Undine, Roundy, repaired and reedy tovelendn a? Tom cowmnbure 111.48, Maroh $—Bark Henry Kelsey, Gray, from Bay Ma’ Ions for Boston, MALAGA, Brig Inlam, Lefland, for Phisielphia, mS tar, 2d caly Am vessel, Sid vusly schr Oscar Jones. Schultz, & ih sCattcrat Gita, inst) and probably passed thro a fH Feb 13~ Brig Garret, Owen, for Bost Sid ign theta Toth et W adh Matin dy e@D, ong, Baltimere; Tuscany, Prince, 18-U'8 brig Porpoise, bound for the Ooasi ‘Ship Forester, Parker, for New York, ikem a a Baxter, 10; Dutebess, {com Mar Nautilus, Lincolp, do do, Sid ldth bark Ct ease, N York; Bat, big Alert, (Nor) do; 22d, bark A Elita, Hillert, do. Rio JANwino, Feb2—Barke Agnes, Gerard, fcom x Ycrk, Jan $1; Hector, Kerr p, do for San Francico>, Coutts, trom Lisbep, uxct; ( Demick, fm Penniman, Redde!l: from NYerk for San Franc'800, Feb Aus Lovett from Hamburg for Bi ree 6 days Wabed, Bi Jett, fm Pictou unct, Marmic skeon, fm Hamburg for N Ye Arians. Malorey, from Pe co for Boston wi h Quin cargo: Alter, fm St Peter: burgh for NOrieans, 3 di Kepler, Parson, fm Boston for de. lég: Cleora, Ward, mond for NYork, 5 Helen M Fielder, Jamee, Jobnson. fm Philadel it for Boston, d Iyhia 6 frm and for Ealtimor: Ameries. Cook, fm Rioménd, di; bnige Fusan, Walford, fm Lishon for Coast of Africa, 5a: for Son Franeiseo, 10 days; JW Ht ‘4 if Afr! Latona, ‘Smith, Phila Ma ry, fm’ Rickmond for pambueo, wc; Venus, Adams, fm Coast of Africa, do: a fm Pernambuco, do; sobr Rival, Burke, fm Santos, de. S1de fen Queen, Marton. Ban Francisco. peorr7epam, March 6—Dutch bark Maas, Timmermann, ston, Rocxnte, March 5—Fe brig Union, Mavio, for Boston, 1 Bld 4th, Fr ship Viecbuou, Racaud, do; Fr bark Antelope, NY¥e Frbrig Nanine, do. Sr Tuomas, March 13—Barks Kenawha, fore st arr, Elee nor, Brown, of Balti fac burt, of Philad: 05 Stephen G Base, Winchester, fcom 3 Druld, Shaoktord, for Porte Cabello Léth; Kin Coe, fiom Demerara, just rrr; sobs Urivm, Kipp from ‘uno: Cassive, Hewes, from Boston fcr 8t Dominzo, just ¢ p Emily. Davis, New York; sche Jas Henry, (ortla ark. Maron 21—Arr sehr Mary H Ons ; 14224, brig Lady Maxwell, Fist, Philedelghise”™ Sr Croix, March 16—Brigs BL Swan, Baker, ere aay; Indvetty, of Naven, wig; ooht Rio. 1dg Ge WY ‘RixsT®. March 1—No Am vees'l in port. Sid, no Tien oa nd Z D Bassett, N York: Washin; 2 , soon; Damascus, Halj, dodo S load A do do do; Albatross, Simpson, for Bost 2 tin, -Poatt, for California, 3 dave; Tasso, AR. iat B. March 28- art Be tay Cambria, Hall, Li JALTIMOR! Bs ir pis NYork; bri Zoe (Be), hayie: hic do Secelaer Jovepa Porter, NOrleany; echrs lixabeth & Helen, NYerk; Chariot ley, NOrleans. Cla abip Sussn & He benas Chena, Show. Bales, ire; Bel’, Lit ® mal a ude; Goffin, Lagu "abello. ‘Bid thipe Al pa oa jarshall, Cor Oork a Geis sobrs' Milton, Nassau, Also barks John Mayo, ‘San Fra sis Btrang (Br), Cork; brigs Cequette (Br), Windies; Virginie, H ber ‘Grice, NW; Venus Portland, vie Povorue, aed none others. 27th—Are steamer Jowess, Satton, Norfolk. Cla brig T! M- Dougall, St Jonne, NF; oci't Gen Taylor, White, Wirdivs, ¢ beige Foyetrile, Coftin Laguayra; Syiph (Br), Marvters, D 2 m Boston, March 26, pa—Arr ships Toar, Ont, Sai wio lalards, vis Tahiti; Micheel Angelo, Wile Hosesia Wooabui de; Ken tuck Gordon, do; barka Fue, Adar ; yan ew buryport Corge! t. Val ia imt expect: Mowdie, Prasott Ori OW; rt ‘Berry, NUpeans, bark NW Bnd ; brig Consort, Lyle, Philadelpaia; achrs Pama Alabems, ‘Gorram Baltimore; Sd ands ks Win M Harris and Mary F Siade; st Bare Rive: ‘%H—Arr schr Southerner, Studley, Norf for Bostov, with loss ot deok loud of staves. Carats, March 57—Sid sehr A Sawyer, Bi'l, NYork. DeLawaRrx Breaxwarnx, March 2/—Sid ship Susquehaar nlevs, daverpoul: bark 4a Fish, Seavey, NUr onus; be Fhonis, Hore. Matanzas, Logan, Treat, Yort ¥piin, Revell t, Key We Eastronr. March 17—Arr echrs Esther Elisa, Clark, NYo 18th, Mary Case, 8 Alexhi dria; 16th, Roanoke, Smith, ¢ Sia 16th, brig Olive, Summ r, NYork; 18th, brig Factor, Hani Philadelphia; schreJulis Ann, Spates, 8 York; Poca xt, — Go; 19th, brig Couway, Noonan, Philadelphia; sobe Melville, 8 x ‘ 1k, 1 Rivxr, March 23— Arr acbr Justice, Raymond, Virziait Frankrokt, March 23—arr sobre Khsabetb, Pomroy, Carc nes; Bengal, French, & York. Hanrronp, March 24—Sid schr Black Hawk, Atkins, Cbs Hote March 28, PM—Sid bark St Jago, Portlan ‘Topss, Eastport; schrs James Porter, and B ary Jane, Both; Sus Mary, Plymouth; & gr js 8am Small, Marston, Sagua via New London f flord, +ieroe, Cardenas :or Boston: —, Alexancris fur Bastport; Pactur, Handy, fe andria; Ti ken, Prince, Caaden for Norfolk; roars t, Clar do for do; Jane A Herey, Hariow. Frankfort tor do; Indo} dence, Knight, Newbury port tordo; Mary Ai a della, Mitchell, Barrivaton for N York. + cones for 40; Delaware, Holbreck. NYork for Wiscaseet; Albion, ‘Themeston for Kicl mond; Serah Aan, Gardner, St Geo: River; Delaw: i Scituate for Acn, barks Mary, Wheiden, ve Nashus, Oliford, Phit forty Ryder josten for oy jo hiladelphis; Sutton, Perkins, Mobile f Cleveland, Farin, Geongetews, AG, for: Derasriooott aard, Nortolk for Nan‘ eckrs Leader, Delaware, (of Wiscasset, ) Delr shostony Barais Aus, Albtom Jamas Ouerand ia 14 berks Mary, Sylph: brig Ason crsey, Dusky Gally Boltvse rade Pendence. “in port bark Nashua: briga Sam Snell’ William’ 8a ford, Mrook! Clevaland, Cadm: Sutton; Buntog, ace, Carpo, ‘Uramus, L Kaw Evere 46th, AM—No arrival, tchro Blen, Jasper, James went to 03, AD: ook bean ‘wethes noheres but 30" aloe that Seay ¢; & large echr also in abo ‘the schooner Two runt, to pieces; erew vaved.—[Tel Cor ooks, New Ontzans, March 19—Are bark Robt Walsh, Stringne, } from N York. Old ship John ing | Bye 'N Yort; Ws Pirrle, (fr) Aguew, Liver dey beaks Waboss, Browse Belimort Wake I NY Murillo, M [Ans feta Esta ‘ivan “reper ‘i jired Stmre Palmotto, Smith, Re ; jashvil Naw Lonvon, March 23—Arr brig Androscoggin, Bailey, Delt! more for Beston, In distress, 4 ong” Haven, March 23—Sld sohr Gold Hunter, Wright, 8 iz. Newronr, March 24—Arr sohr Mystic, Reed, for NYork: 25th re, Ki fe ‘Sent Woodbary drigs Monti one, Mariel for Bust mark, Cardonas for ditto; China, Studley, Pailadelphia fer do; Token for Nortolk; sohra suean M Young, Otis, Sa ‘Thomaston for RI: bmo th, E A Merrick, Gr: aston ; Reabi do for Dennis, with sail and ome raging: Newnvnveont, March 24~ Arr echr Gon Boyd, Wilmingtot Bid 2th, bord Ls man (new 310 tone} Deane, Naw Brvroap, Waroh 26—Cid ship Maylower, Randall, Sa Francteco chrs & i Adsme Ad ore, Boline fork, Providence; Arc ury port; ‘Brisa, Sharp, NYork ohn A Pain, ‘Harding, Wilson, NY Wm Penn, Guitee, : 1 brig George Sbaddock, Brogdon, NYork sohrs Meri A Paine, Hardy Lore An Bact len. York, Providence; Clancug Wolgham, NY ock , Courier Nor rt, tom irk Hahnemann, Ballett, from 8 1 been Howard, A hi javana, via Smithville, NC and water; sche Xoxbnry ld bark id jallet, Darie: id eohr Regulur, Davis, moda, Wheldon, Nor folk. 20th. ver sche Ben} ¥ Meaws, Kea pus. Bik barks Apphia Maria: Acadia, Crosby, Omarleston: brigs Maroar Pierce. dcs'vin Milletene t oimt; Morea, Couway, N York? ashre dT Gibbs. Balumere 30 Sino, dort ino Margrrot, Matansna; Minerv: ra nny ye and ——, Hix, Thomaston for NYoxk. “la beak rantes vodbury, Bi Be Savem, Merch 2%4—Arr schr Sea Baoksport fo: for N Yor! » 1, q D Cox, Hallet, N¥ork. a 7 Besconger® Arrived, Ship Tear. at Boston—C C Smith, of New York. rig Coustance-P Jacobs, Indy, and {0 and Indy, tate of brig Le! F Agrola, and two mos fq rig ‘van! lowt st Magen sent homme b