The New York Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1849, Page 4

jawers, without experience, except as third or Congr arth rate m re of ene. a" ot y:ur correspondents, I observe, stated tha: the eu’ scription ot Congress to Gales & Sea- 1on’s Register of Debates would probably extend to twenty volymes._ This was an error, as I notice by the resolution of Congress : the subscription was for the debatesin the 2d, 3d, and 4th Congress— probably six volumes. Gales and Seaton former!: published the debates, trom 1824 to 1837, in 14 vol- umes, which was patronized by Congress. It ie quite important that a complete series of these bates should be printed, and there is still a chasm trom | iyi to 1824 to be filled, besides Ethose since 1887, » ch Blair and Rives’ Cpagremnaa! wie supplies. Wasuinoton, March 27,1849. Bems About the Capital—The Secretary of the Treaswy, &c. &c. An order was issued to-day, by the Secretary of ‘the Treasury, calling upon all the clerks, \c., in his department, to make statements, in their own hand writing, of the date of their appointment— whom they succeeded—the place of their nativity, and the State trom which they hail. The returns were duly made, though at the expense of fearful forebodimgs to many of the unfortunate clerks. Some profess to see the germ of proscription” in this order, whilst others are of opinion that it is done with a view of equal.zing the number of ap- pointments from the different States. At present, Eastern Vigials and Tennessee are better repre- sented than the whole of the other States put to- gether. It 18 more than probable, however, that the-order is merely for the purpose of giving the Secretary that knowledge ot the material of his departniens wich 1s deemed necessary. ‘he President’s reception to-day was well at- tended, nctwithstanding the inclemency cf the weather. Mrs. Taylor did not receive, on accouat of indisposition ; but Mrs Bliss was visited by a large number of ladies. Co'onel Webb was float- ing about the “palace,” in full fig— apparently very well satiefied with himself. It is said that his prospects for a tmission are looking a 7 ri Mr Meredith has taken the Jarge house in the President’s square, formerly occupied by Lord Arhburton, and more recently by Joseph Gales, Exq. ‘Mr. Ewing has rented a house on the corner of G and Fifteenth stree r Mr. Clayton is moving into the mansion on F, street, lately eccupied by Mr. Buchanan. Colonel Blies wil continue to act as Private Sec- retary to the Presideat ull fall, when it is un- derstood some other gentleman will be perma- nently appointed to that position. oO. Wasuineton, March 27, 1849. The President upon Original Taylor Men. A pretty good story 1s going the rounds just now, showing the President’s opinion of Taylor men, and giving somewhat of a clue to the recent ap- pointmente. One thing is certain—that it possesses at least as much truth as nine-tenths of the stories afloat. AMr. , being somewhat dissatisfied with the way in which things are going, called at the White House yesterday, and after shaking hands with General Taylor, gave vent to his teelings :— “Mr. President, I’ve called to see you about a matter which is of much importance to your friends, if not to yourself. Yousee, my fatherand myeeélt, and most of the people where we live, came out in favor of your election in preterence to that of the great statesman of the party. We sup- ported you, General, and ran come risk, 1n bring- ang forward a military man in preference to such a statesman as Clay. Now, alter ail that, itdoes seem somewhat strange that all the prominent ap- pointments you have made should be from the ranksot thateecuon of the party which did ail in its power to defeat your nomination, and if they absolutely didn’t vote against your election, did nothing to forward it. Now, General, we want to know the reason of all this?” The President, atter some reflection, replied— **Why, you see, sir, some one has sent me an autograph letter of General Washington, in which he says ne has no friends to reward and no enemies to punish ; and I have determined to follow that great man’s illustrious precepts.” Mr. —.—“That’s very true, sir; but then you have made some appointments; and strange to say, they are all trom the ranks of those who opposed your nominauon. Now your old triends, who took you up in preference to the great statesman of the party, complain that their claims are over- looked.” The Prestpent—Well, well, the fact is, I have @ome to the conclusion that those people who took me up in preference to the eminent statesmen whose names were before the convention, were— (bere —— pricked up his ears and put on his blandest smile)—were such d—d fools that they don’t deserve any offices !” The last seen of Mr. —— was at the railroad of- pope lg he was purchasing a ticket for the orth. Wasuinaton, March 28, 1849. The Office Hunters. Something has been doing to-day fer the office huntere—a little, not much, but something. Some few have gone heme very well pleased ; others have left.in a very bad humor; a third detachmeat are still determined to hold on; and reinforce- mente, in small parcels, are arriving every day. Mr. Webs er, after having received two offices am the family,.1s reported to have been answered in the negative for a third one, although, like Oliver, a taste of the soup only gave him an appetite for more. Peter Sken Smith supposes that something must be wrong, and has lett town this evening, to rein- vigorate his recommendations with additional credenuals fiom Philadelphia. General Taylor is an Episcopalian ; but we do think that if General Smith, or the “native Peter,” would get a tew certificates trom the disciples of St. Peter, he would stand a better chance for the collectorship. General Smith would make a good collector; but we think Alexander! Ramsay would do better, for he is not so bigoted against foreign immigrants as the great champion of the natives. Cul. Webb is ey 2 the very happiest men in the city; but we fear he will not get the appoint- ment to Madnd ; tor, though he is doubtless well qualihed for the station, his nomination would not be likely to be approved by the Senate. The.de- mocrats of the Senate remember too well the *‘a! fairs ot honor” in which Col. Webb has been in- teresied. Ancther reason againet the gallant Colovel’s getting even the nomination, is the ua- ditguised hostulny ofOld Zack to your practition- ere with “mahogany stocked pistols and hair tri, ger.” Therefore, it 18 probable that Colonel Web! will not get the mission to Spain. Oh,,how much do we regret these things ! but we apprehend there is po help tor them. Mr. Fi limore Jett the city.this afternoon, andGo- vernor Seward, we ate informed, has also gone, from which itis clear that the New York appoint- ments rest easy dor a while. Four young candidates, from St. Louis, for In- dia egencies, hearing that those offices Were to he over for a month or two, agreed, in a body, to | eve town to-day; but seperately each ind.vidual a8 given out confidentially to his friends that he will be beck w-morrow—just going to get the Others out ot the way. Likely enough they will all find themselves in ihe ® same | morning on their rewro me car to-morrow f. Collamer will go on atter the interior postmasters, in a short time there will be a good many comm i Removals will also hive to be me ne Cx PHInE: The mechanics of Washington he i Dougine, Commissioner of Public Buldings. ie reduced their wage 8 ey summer in their work on | the capitol and the public grounds, and th detesmined to have bim out tee iPad Numerows candidates are in the field for his Place ; but she man whe appears to be most popular with all pagties is Mr. Robert Mills, late Public Architect. wan’ Gaia: Our BelUmore Correspondence; Baxtimors, March 29, 1849. Fire amd Loss of Life—Fatal Rencontre--Min Killed by a Methodist Preacher—Slawe Sellong Comspiracy -- Confirmat:on— Deaths -- Govern- ment Ayporntments— Markets, 4c. The fire 1 mentioned yesterday, as having oc- curred in the eestern section of the city, was ter- ble beyond description The house in which the fire originated was gaeupied by half a dozen families, and, ead vo relate, che family occupying the third story, consisting of John Fater, and his wile and child, were all burnt to cinders, their bones having been tound in the eedlar atter the fire was extinguished, The man was observed run- ning about, endeavoring to find the means of es cape, but the roofs of the adjoining houses were aleo ip flames, and there wae no eecape’, either above or below. He might evidently have Saved himself, but in his efforts to save his family’, all were lott. 4 Quite an exeitement has prevailed in our oy for u tew day ® pust, on necount of a rumor that 4 tocol sencontie bad occurred m Worcester couse Yoo oh & Methous eacher bul Killed a gradually lookin; man. 1 sinee learn, that the Rev. Wr. Burroughs, of the Philadelphia Conference, who had just eom- pleted his year’s labor on Kent circuit, prior to his departure to attend Conference, visited his wite’s relatives, near Sandy Hill, im Worcester county. He here met with a relative of ms wife, with whom he had previously had a difficulty on account of some property, by whom he was ed with personal violence and all kinds of abusive lan- guege. The preacher 1s represented to have heg- ed him to desist and eave him alone, and Bishop foally left, threatening his life before he lett the It appears that Mr. Burroughs, in order'to ‘reonal safety, then procured a pistol and wi iter again attacked by Bishop. Find- Pe d it necessary to defend himeelt, he drew his pis- tol and fired at his opponent’s legs, but the ball took effect in his abdomen, caueing almost instant death. Mr. Burroughs mediately surrendered himeelf, and doubtless will be declared not guilty in the eye of the law; but whilst the law could have insured his protection by securing the arrest ot the offending party, there eaa be no excuse for his either carrying deadly weapons, or using them, bya minister of the gospel especially. James Rotbird, and Richard Stevens, captain and mate of the brig Amesbury, of Gardiner, Me., were yesterday arrested by officer Snyder, on the charge of attempting te sell a free negro boy, named James Smith, as aslave. They offered him for ¥°. which led to suapicion and caueed his arrest. he boy, it appears, was in the scheme, as he was to allow h count! insure board of the brig. trial. 2 tod. 2 years of age, and 19 died ef consumption. ‘he followin, been made at Washington yesterda: M, L. Clark, som General, Missouri. D. D. Mitchel, Superintendent of Indian Affairs, Col, Crooket. (nephew of David) Dist. Attorney. Capt. Twitebel. Postmaster, St. Louis. Mr. Wimer, Indian Agent. Elliot Lee, Indian Agent at Santa Fe. y— MARKETS. this morning of sbout 500 bbls. mixed bra: nd 200 at $4 62: er bbl. A sale, 4 $4 $260. Rye flour, mall. We quote red wheat . & $1. doing im white. Corn is quiet; small sales of white ai 44c , and yellow at 490 @ 50c. Oates, 250.9280. Rye, 870 8 60c. There is no change te notice in provi- sior nd but little doi: day. Groceries in ing moderately dy request. Whisks ae 150 bbls. to-da; ‘22 cents. STOCK ALES Baltimore and Susquehanna Railrvad, 20; 20 do. do., 20. Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Purape.ruia, March 29, 1849. The Police System--The Hinchman Case—The Railroad Bridge at Harrisburg—Balls and Par. ties— Markets, Stock Sales, c. The Grand Jury, im their late presentments, make an aljusion to eur police system, and think, ing that as much depends upon the character of the men appointed to fill the situations as upon the number, recommend that a strict inquiry be insti- tuted as to what officers are in the habit of asso- there wall be removal ington. when the argument will be commenced. The damage to the railroad bridge above Har- risburg, carried partly away on Tuesday, can be delay in the opening ef the central road from Har- aan to Lewistown, will be occasioned by the jigarter. Anew Jewish Synagogue, called the “ House of Israel,” erected in Crown street, was dedicated this afternoon. It 18 in every chaste and beautiful edifice, erected after gas furnished by Thomas W. Walter, Esq., our eminent archi- tect. The solemn and imposing ceremonies of the consecration were commenced at 2 o’clock, in the resence of a large fcongregation ; the Rev. Mr. gaacs, of the Wooster street (N. Y ) Synagogue, officiating. r The closing balls and parties of the present gay season seem to be the most brilliant that have oc- curred throughout. Last week, a charming pri- vate fancy ball came off at the Sansom street Hall, given by Mr. Carpenter, the dancing master, to his pupils, at which there were over one hundred gen- temen dressed in character, which were admi- tably sustained by them. A Mazourka party, given by Mr. Whale, at the Assembly Building is highly epoken of, #8 having afforded unqualitie dehght to all who participated. To-night, the last party of Mr. Carpenters’ takes place at the Musi- cal Fund Hall, to which the belles and beaux are looking forward with anticipations the most joy- ous. Vice President Fillmore arrived in town to-day from Washington, on his way home. MARKETS. The inactivity in the flour market continues una- bated. Small eales of good brands were made for ship- it $4 624. The bighest rates for city use of extra je obtained to-day was $5. Ryw flour is nominal at $3, and corn meal at $250 for Pennsylvania. Of wheat there is a plentiful supply. but the demand is small. Prime red eells 960. a 98c ; and white at 10lo. 21020. Sales of corn at 530 for yellow, by weight.— Oats sell at 380. for tylvanis, and 30c. for South- ern. The cotton market is without animation. Whis key exhibites decliring tendency; quotations range at 2c. to 2)sc for hhds. and barrels, STOCK SALES. Puraverrnta, March 29.-—First Board and after.— $3000 Penne 6's 79; 128 Girard 12}; $400 Coal Sorip 76%; $8808 Nav Int 50; 60 Union Cul 11%; 2 Bank of Pe 2084; 3 do 203); $900 Coal Scrip 767;; $7000 Penn’s 5's 79; $100 8 Nav Int 50; $2,000 Px 5's, 79 ; 500 Sch. Nav Int, 50; 60 Union Canal 11% ; 100 Girard 124; $3100 U 8 6's '56 104; 100 Wilmington RR 1654;°$1000 Reading Mtg 61. Secund Board 1000 US Oe '67 1 Morris Cul 9; $1000 Reading 6’s 560 58; $100 S Nav Int 51; $1100 U S 6's 56 104, Our Albany Correspondence Avsany, March 28, 1849. Affairs in the Legislature. A highly interesting debate occurred in the Se- nate to-day, upon a motion offered by Mr. Fine, to order to a third reading a certain bill authorizing jhe construction of a railroad bridge across Laks Champlain, within the borders of this State, and near the boundary ot Upper Canada. A railroad 18 in course of construction from Ogdensburg to Boston, via Lake Champlain ; with the permission ot the Canadian Parliament, the company would be enabled to croes at St. Johne, in Canada ; but that permiesion has been withheld, and the com- pany have no recourse but to build a bridge, or to cross the lake by means of a terry. The bill ranting them leave to construct a draw-bridge, has paseed the House of Asrembly, but it has been oppored yn the Senate by some ot the most experi- enced and eminent Senators--among others, by Senators Cooke, Whallon, and Wilkin. The de- bate which occurred yesterday was interesting and instructive ; air. Whallon led off in opposition to the bill; Mr. Fine, of tae Judiciary Committee, rephed, in itstavor ; when Mr. Couk, of Saratoga, submitted a strong and conelusive argument againet.the bill. It was, without doubt, the most splenoid speech of t he session ; the nonorable Se- Hator 0) posed the measure for the reason that it contemplated the sacrifice of the commercial and egricultural interests of the State fer the emolu- Ment of a railroad corporation ; at proposed to di- Vert the vast trade of the North, which legitimately belonged to ut, trom our canals and our cities, and to give other States the benefit of it; he believed it was the first duty of a representative to take care of nie own State, and not to regurd the e'aims of other States a8 paramount to those which every State hae upon its immediate Tepresentatives. Mr. C. having sesumed the | ositien that this measure would serioutly eflect the commercial interests of our citizens, proceeded to make it impregnable. It is due to him, aad to the Senate, to say that he succeeded. He tostified it by tacts and statistical information, which he introduced, und lett the friends of the bill without the power to reply. The Senator’s argument was eminently practical; he bas ah uttering truths which have a palpa- ble and anc ireference to the snbject upon which he spesks. The city of New York is, of course, deeply interested in this measure, and the thanks of the city ate due to the distinguished Senator, who, sans peur et sans reproche, has had the cour- age to stand up in delence ot herrights Boston, asM bseived, 18 largely represented here. She aleo 4 grevt interest in the measure; be- cauee it will throw into her markets all the trade of the north; it will, in faet, give her eavire cone tre ofat Bat we ceunot refer, to day, to tae 3.- umselt to be sold, and was afterwards to run away at a specified time, and be carried off on They were all committed for The nomination of Dr. Robert T. Spence, as Re- sident Physician of the Marine Hospital, was yes- terday confirmed by the City Council, by a vote of The number of deaths in Baltimore during the past week was 78, of which number 27 were under appointments are said to have former Governor, Surveyor Gen. The Baltimore appointments are still undecided upon, or, at least, are still unknown. All the ap- plicants are in fine spirits, and each confident of success. The flour market remains quiet. There were see ; prices remain as « noted ‘e no 4 283¢0., cash, and other sales at 23c. per gallon; hhds. $430 Baltimore 6's, 1890, opening, 1003; 20 shares 20; 10 do. do., ciating or corresponding with thieves and pick- pockets. This has been induced by the fact of one of them having crossed Chesnut street in or- der to shake hands with one-of the light-fingered fraternity. If this suggestion of the Grand Jury is heeded by the proper authority, it is thought is here as well as in Wash- ‘he rebutting testimony for the plaintiff in the Hinchman case was eoncluded this morning, when the Court adjourned over till to-morrow, repaired for $6,000. Not more than a fortnight’s tor’s argument more in detail. Suffice st to ea that it was unanswerable, and that it has paced the bill in a pomtion from which 1t will be hi rethe bill wiih ‘ing the construction of a paral- authorizin e ion of a lel between § racuse and r will not probably pass the Senate. ‘ Appearances indicate that an extra session of the Legislature will be called. House are anxious to make a tremendous fuss over the Code ot Procedure, and members persist in asserting their readiness to work gratuitously after the expi- ration of the hundred days. Cc. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. ASSEMBLY. ‘Auaany, Mareb 37, 1840, The motion pending being to refer the bill to am the act on Practice and Pieadings to a select commi' tee, to be associated with the Commissioners Mr. Disosway was of opinion that justice could not De done to this subject at the present session. He was still ot opinio it an extra session was 5 Mr, Tay.on: prepose to sit until the Ist of May, gratuitously, to consider the code. Mr. Bacury—I will sit here, cheerfully, until the let And so willl; but I detest the ides of thing whole,” of which I know no- thing. If, however, proper consideration could onl; be attained by an extra session, he would sustain su: estion, if no other gentieman on the floor would do 10. Mr. Hupson thought nothing could be done, unless the House should at once take up the bill, amdact upen it, seetion by section. ‘The motion carried. Mr. Camrse.u calied up the question of agreeing to the report of the committee of confereno: the bill in tion to the Alms House and {Penitentiary depart nt of the city of New York. The report was agreed to—ayes 74, noes 5, Mr. Vannum brought ine to incorporate the New York and Liverpool Mail Steam Navigation Company. Mr. WER Lg amg) complete, authorizing the Su- ork to raise momey by tax. 068 had le: to 081 resent two remonstrances ue. bill to declare the public of 8 railroad from ( anandaigus to Attica. Hupson moved a gold medal to Major J. J. Peck. Referred, with otbere. ‘Siocum reported @ bill complete, to provide for yale certain salt lands and the purchase of others. a to the Equalization of Taxes for Friday. Lost. son Offered @ resolution, calling upon 01 the Canal Bank to report the amount of money expended {or counsel fees since 1840, Ko. Agreed to. Mr. Wexts moved to make the bill to improve the upper waters of the Hudson # special order tor Mon- @ay next. Lost. Mr. Bactey moved that the bil: in regard to the re- organization of benks under the general banking law, be crdered toa third reading. Agreed to. Recees. Four o’crocx P.M. Mr. Bowen presented several remonstrances from pilots, againet the removal 07 the quarantine, Mr. Bacuey reported @ bill for the punishment of public cflicers, retusing to furnish information upon Ube call of either House of the Legylature, Mr. Fisxe reported complete tie bili to incorporate the New York sud Liverpool Mail Steamboat Co. The Albany Water Works bill was, on Mr. Tsylor’s motion, referred to the Albany delegation, to report complete. Mr Baizey called up bis resolution for the appoint- ment of a select Committee, to investigate the allega- tions againet certain of the judiciary in relation to the Canal Bank. Adopted. ALBANY BASIN BILL. The House went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Averill in the Chair, on the Albany Basin bill. Mr. Tay.or dig not know but the bill was all right, but, as it appropriated a large sumof money, it shoul not be paseed without discuss! It is a stupendous undertaking, this bill appropri ‘The basin was built at the solic! of Albany, and it seemed to him the city to ask pay for keeping it in repair. w There plenty of towms on the river who would cheer- fully build @ basin if they could have the terminus of the canal at their locality. 4 Mr. Pxuyn had no fears of the ultimate support of the genti m2 from New York 7 was ready todo justice to the city of Albany. He would not have the State bt to any lecality; neither would he hurry forward any measure of such grave importance as He should, there- fore, euggest the propriety of a few days deisy, in or- der that members, been said, might er he should or should rite, which he enume- that e ed 1 basi: remarked tbat the bill was one of great the calm deliberation , he would move to re: port progress. Carried. On motion of Mr. Pauyn, the bill taxing foreign Fire Insurance Companies two per cent on all premiums re- colved in ), for the fit of the firemen in the several cities and villages in this State, was ordered to a third reading. The Super bill was referred to a select commit- tee, to report complete. Mr. Cross reported the New York W! Mr. Fisxe brought in a bill in relation to Appeals. Adjourned. SENATE. Au Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Srracu: ye bill. e Court of ¥, Mareb 28, 1849. Mr. Geprs, @ authorizing the Bain- bridge Plank ri bill wad Company to erect a bridge over the Susquebenna. ada spreecribing fire limits to the village of jew Yor! Also authorizing trustees or aesignees cf insolvents to become petitioners’ ereditors rtain cases. Road Jonnson, to incorporate the Williamsburg Ferry ompany. Alse, to prevent the throwing of offal and other fil- ba Ha tances in the streets of New Yerk. ir. W. Hart, to amend the act incorporating the New York University. On the motion of Mr. Fioyp, the vote rejecting the rotection of Suffolk county wood lands , against the bill amending the charter of the Orange County Mutual Insurance Company. Mr. SmitH mo’ to the bill making the Regis- ter of New York a feed officer to # select committee. Mr. Jonnson moved to Lay ge 4 the bill indefinitely. The old law was right, and he did not wish to make bim other than a salaried officer. Coxe thought the last motion ought to prevail.— Register was a whig, and the Clerk a member of the opposite party, and this bill wasto give the first large tees, and to continue the last as a salaried officer. He could not consent, asa whig,to make such a dis- tinction. If it was right to make the Clerk a salaried Officer, they should the Register. Mr. Wixuin took the same view. ‘The motion to postpone prevailed. THIRD READING OF BILLS, To amend the revised statutes,in relation to sum- Jot pres to recover the possession of lamds, assed. To prevent the throwing of offal and other filthy sub- stances in the streets of New York. . ect of April 18, 1838, for the relief of 4 joint debtors, Passed, the charter of the Williamsburg Fire In- surance Company. [Changes the name to Citizens’ Fire yurance Compan: izes them to hold real estate | 2 motion ef Mr. Samiti, the bill was recommitted mmittee on Banks and Insurance Companies, to report com: To incorpor Releasing ed la! the village of Rondout. Passed. interest of the State in certain es- he heirs of David Darrow. Passed. Mc. consent to report the bill to amend the charter of the Williamsburg Fire Insurance Com- , with ndment that noth the act nt into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Taxavwen. in the cbair, on the bill to bridge Lake Champlain wt Rouse’s Point, and after debate, which i deferr Assemety, Maroh 28, of spirituous liquors: the town of Lyme; Mr Slocum Mr. Tuttle, for th ex part of Lexington REPORTS ; reported a bili to permit the city of Brook- lyn to erect gas lamp poste, Mr. Woovxury reported a bill to deteot horse thieves in Sand Lake, Mr. Cxoss, favorably, the billto amond the oharter of the city of Utica. Mr. Beneman, the Senate dill in relation to the Na- tural History of New York. Mr. Baciry, cor je, the billto amend the sot in Teiation to Levey yo t len. r Nash, the biil for # railroad from Platteburg to the Canada line. Mr. Berxman,complete, the bill in relation to the Colening History. Mr. W. 8, Smirs. complete, ceding the old Fort land at Oswego jor a U. 8. Horpital, Mr. Vawnum, the Biifor @ raileead from Seckett’s Harbor to Eileeburgh Mr. Gass, against the petititions for over the Hudsom River mest Fort Miller dam, Mr. Bowen, cemplete, the bill to amend the New York Sehool set Aisc, favorably, the bill im relation to the Peniten- tery of the city of New York, Alto. favorably, the bill for @ road master in 12th Ward of the city of New York. Mr B Tnomrsox, favorably, the Senate bill for a caps! bridge at Medina Alto, favorably, the bill for the better seourity of laborers on the public works, Alto. by bul, for the relief of Elizabeth 8. Granger and otbers Alto, favorably, the bill to repeal the aet im relation }to the surplus waters cf the caval, Mr Baitsy, favorably, the bill im relation to the trenveripticn of records in Franklin county, Alto, the bill in relation to oo partnership styles. NON, against the peut |. Scelety of Bolivar petition for the relief of Me Werre tevoraniy, the Buflaln Dry Doek bi | PP acter bere Wf weton ie toe Hpom the FCPS 6s Fd BO Oe PPOs Lhe UatBED Of aqueduct persons employed by them, and their salaries. (cata ‘igete BILLS READ 4 THIRD TIME AND PASSED. Jutheriting Se eee of docks in the 7th ward of the city of Brooklyn. ‘halon appropriations for the enlargement of the Erie Capel. In relation to the Canal Fund, end meinteining the cme for the fiscal year, commencing October lst, 849. In relation to the Oneida River im} nt. In relation to the payment of the debt falling due. In relation to the Crooked Lake Conal. To amend the act providing for the nt of Caneene rd ethae Lahaty to supply water for the Ge- an "To meiiate ane re-organization of banks under the neral bapking law. othe general appropriation Dill fer the next fiscal year. Toannexa of Westport to the town of Moriah. To prevent the manufacture, sale and use of the slung shet. ie mend the charter of the Niagara Suspension jdge Company. T thorize the settlement ef the claims of the Btate Fy geinst the ‘bail of the late treasurer of Omonda- a county. . To atk orize the construction of « plank roed in the town of Herman. Mr. Hatx called up the motion tor the re-considera- tion of the vote on the Hornellsville and Buffalo Rail- road Company bill, Agreed to, and the bil laid on the table. Mr, Bowen moved a concurrence with the Senate in all their amendments to the Heuse bill senanting 18 eberter of the oity of New York, with the ex: m of their amendment to the section which submits the {The Senate struck out The neenel genauceal in all but the latter amend- ment. Mr. Tayton, In oppesing the amendment, said that the bill was one of the atest importance to the entire people of the city of New York, and the coneurrence by this House with the amend- ment made by pee esate, srr Bed from Mose peo: le that at jum of oir rights—the ballot Box. "The Senate had doubtless” adopted the amendment under the belief that proper time will not intervene between the present and the day of ovr eharter election, to enable the people to canvass the merits of the proposed amendments to the charter, and enable them to vote understandingly. The fact, also, that but = few days since the good people of our neighboring city of Brooklyn rejected s charter sub- mitted to them, which charter this Legislature consi- dered faultless; snd bute few years since the citizensof New York rejected, by an overwhelming vote, a o! ter submitted to them; these considerations had, doubdtierr, controlled the Semate in the course it had thought proper to adopt on the pment coossen. But Mr. Taylor could never record vote for a law that would im the least abridge the rights of the Reorle in relation to their expressions through the lot box. They might reject this and » hundred simi- lar charters before he would cast a vote or raise # hand to stay that right. And it was sustained by Messrs. Perley, A. Gilbert, Varnum and Fiske. Mr. Vannum considered that such a clause as this ‘was equivalent to striking outthe enacting clause. The leading objects ct the bill were well known in New York, and had been called for during the last ten years; but past experience has shown that it wasim- possible ever to get a full vote on sucha question. ‘The office holders were generally opposed to any change, and would work hardto defeat it, while there were few who would feel interested enough to make it their business to work for it. He hoped the House would concur with the Senate, and believed that the people would approve of such a course. ¢ House refused to concur, and voted in favor of submitting to the people—ayes 23, noes 66. Mr. Peruxy moved,a committee of Agreed to. Also, to the bill in relation to the employment of clerks in the Kings county Surrogate’s office. Also, to the bill in relation to the Syracuse Savings Institution. the bill in relation to tax books in the Comp- troller’s offie cess. Tue Storm at THE East.—The Boston Travel- ter, ot the 28th instant, says:—A cold disagreeable easterly storm commenced on Sunday lust, and still continues. Much rain has fallen, cad out-door pursuits are in a great measure suspended. A violent gale from the northeast commenced last evening ut about sunset, and continued without intermission during the mght, accompanied with torrents of rain. The gale was unquestionably the most violent which has been experienced in this vicinity tor seme months, and many apprehensions are felt as to its effects upon the vessels on our coast. A bark at anchor in the stream drifted from her moorings, and came in collision with a brig lying near her, without, however, doing any consider- able damage. ? A fishing vessel which arrived this forenoen from. George’s, reports that they saw no vessels in the bay. The storm continues very severe in the bay, and the :ea running very high. A schooner of about eighty er one hundred tons was seen at anchor about one hundred rods to the windward of Little Nahant, at halt-past seven this morning—the sea breaking over her. When last seen, the was drifting towards the shore. The rain last might washed the embankment from the rails en the Old Colony road, this side of Harrison equare. The damage caused a detention of about an hour to the morning train. The trains now run regularly. The gale has disarranged the mails. The New Haven train due last night at 81x o’clock, did not arrive untill twenty minutes past seven this morning. Neither the mail or any of the expresses from New York had arrived up to the hour of our going to press. The Boston Mail, of the 28th, says:—At early light, a echooner was discovered off Little Nahant. She anchored at the distance of about half a mile. Her anchor held until eight o’clock, when it began todrag, and she approached the Nahant Clitis, which nse forty feet above the sea, almost perpen- dicular, aflording about as much chance for life to the shipwrecked mariner as a shallop going over Niagara Falls. At thistime the wind freshened, blowing almost a gale, and changing alittle, caused the vessel to strike on the southern end of the es | Beach, near Little Nahant. A lite boat had put o! from Swampscot, manned by five men, who, after Towing two miles, deemed it impracticable to reach the veesel through the breakers, and returned.— At ‘this critical moment three other Swampscot fishermen, who were on the beach, took a dory and put off tothe rescue, though the gale was blowing, the rain pouring, and the billows rolling terribly. At one moment the little boat was seen on the top of a breaker, and the next she was en- tirely out of sight. She finally reached the schoon- er in satety, when the cheers of six hundred per- sons assembled on the beach were heard above the tempest. ‘Lhe dory succeeded in bringing the crptain ashore. The life boat now arrived by land, took the crew off. The vessel is the schooner James Harvey, Thomas Smith, master, of Digby, Nova Scotia, with a crew of four men and two passengers. e is loaded with wood, and now lies beating at the beach.” ‘The Springfield (Conn.) Repwblrcam, of the 28th inst., says :—A severe northeast storm, mainly ef snow, but interspersed with rain and hail, com- menced in this vicinity early on Monday morn- ing, and continued until laet evening. In length and tediouenese it entirely eclipsed the “ equinoc- ual,” and has hardly been rivaled during the wivter. About half a foot of snow remains on the ground. ‘The New Haven (Conn.) Courier, of the 23th inst., says :—The high wind which prevailed yes- terday did considerable damage in various parts of the city. The large building, formerly known as the Axe Factory, and now as the Rubber Works, was partly blown down, the entire north winy being completely prostrated. Two chimneys on the factory of Messrs. Pierpont & Mallory, were blown down, and there is no end to the trees, awnings and umbrellas demolished. ‘The Philadelphia Conference of the Metk odist FE gelical Church aseembied in Philadel day last. It is not thovght public interest will be acted u conference. Of out meats 160 pi es plain 60. Lard moved to Miho sateat of 1€0 bbis at 6c, and 300 st Jo. Waisxer is quiet at 2134 at ¥23¢0, for the rarge. Tuunsoay, March 29—6 P. M. The market for flour was rather heavy, as far as prices wrre concerned ; but sales were made toe fair extent, at low prices, The sales were chiefly confined to lots of Southern and Western, om terms stated be- low. Wheat remained quiet There wae more doing in.corn, imclu: lots of both yellow and white, with- ont material change in prices. Meal continued dull, end tales were light. Rye flour remained about the same Barley 1. Pork was heavy, ruler of mess made at « slight deolli yesterday's quotations. Lard sod to a moderate exte: len of 50 @ 60 bbls. pote were made, at $0 Ob% ; amd 40 do peatis, at $7. Flowr—The sales in the ageregate . Levickie elite Was vih.ae6 We vd9. Aleul Sanan aaloe BL 100 bbls.) were made at, $2 56%: 200 bbie. Bree ae ae on ne, terms. Flour—Rales of 200 bbie. were ited at $2 87: Rye—Sales were reported at a rhade under 49 o Osts—There were no New Jersey offering ; river aud canal were telling at 34 0 360. Corton —The sales bts penmat te 4000 Sales, nearly all for ex; end at steady pr geners!y. eateas mains case of 100 bags St. Domingo at 54 @ 5% ots. cash. ‘RvIT.—Su a1: sales of bunch raisins at $1 450 $1 50 wccc:7'rg to quality. Some green fruit sold, but lare we did not learn. ry codand mackerel there was nothing t Of herring, about 2,000 boxes scaled changed bands at 33 « 36c. Faeicnts —To Liverpool, 1,000 bales eottom were engeged at Xd ; corn was engeged at 5d; and heavy code at 20a 22s. 6 4 1,000 bales were engaged ere for Havre inthe packet of the 10th, at 5d. war no change te otber ports. K PC eed 8600 Orinoco’s changed bands at Xo. Mo.assxs.—We notice sales of 1(0 bhds. Cuba at 2244 @ 260. Oi1s —The demand for the country trade is good, oe tal — made of 2,000 gallons English and e= ic 4 Paovisions.-~Pork was beavy, and sales of about 300 bbls. mess, in lots, were mi $10 75; at the close there were buyers at $10 6234, whie sellera demanded the former quotation. Small sales of prime were re- ported at $8 8734 a $0. Hams—Seles of 100 bhds. plain cured were made at 6c., and 30 tleroes dry salted were sold at 6340. Lard—Sales of 200 bbis. were made at 630. Beet was steady at old prices. There was no change of moment in butter or cheese. Sales of 10,000 Ibe greare lard were made at 550. Rice continues steady, with sales of 100 casks good fair at $3 1234 per 100 Ibe Sxep.--Rough fiax is held at $1 28, with small jes. ‘Sucans --The warket generally was quiet, though rices were without change Transactions embrace 60 bhde. New Orleans at 4% @ 53f0 ; and 100 Porto Rico at 6a 620 Tariow.—Sales of 100 bbls. were made on private terms. Tonacco.—Seles of about 150 hhds, Kentucky, ko., 8740 até . ‘Wuisxey.—Sales of 50 bbls. Ohio were make at 800, MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES Boston, March 27.—Brokers' Board—2 she Boston and Maine Railroad, 104; 10 do, do.do. do., b10, 104; I do, Fitchburg Bailread, 10¥44;17 40. Old Colony Kailroad, 75%; 2do. Boston and Wor Pailtoad, 10634:8 do. do do do.. 1064; 10 do. Vermontand ehuset's Kailroed, b30, 49; 75 do.do. do do, 19; 5 do. do, do. do , 4834; 5 do. do do do,. 487 jo Fall River Railroad, 40%; 240, Boston snd Providence Railvoad, 843; 4 do. Bastorn Rall: road, (9; 2 do. Vermont Central Railroad, 5434: 80 do. East Boston Company, 60, 1444; 90 do. do do., b3, 18%. By Auction—@0 she Boston and Lowell Bai) new 9 663%; 2do York ‘Mai 20. Saco Water Fower, $410; 2 do, Amosk ring Com ‘Maputac rmpany, 1160 a 1161; 3do. Wash, peten Jae. Cea de Laces i Ss ¥ gable isle 100; iv, off. ‘ 15 able Mas achusotta 6 per cent stook, payable 1887, 9436. ‘ Married, Im Washington, D.C, om the 27th inst., at St. Matthew’s Churob, by the Rey. James B. Donellan, Cuaaixs Benavrt, Jn., of the city of New York, to Many Aones Anpenson, of Washington. D. C. On Wednesday evening, 28th inst., by the Rev. Geo, H, Fisher, Wittiam Dopp, to Miss Emma A. Buoovaoon, daughter of Mr Bioodgood, Esq all of this civy. At Kilingy. Ct.. by ev. L. W. Wheeler, N. P. Pot TER, of Norwich, to Lucy A. Wueevxn, of Litchfield, On Wednerday evening, 26th inst., by Rev. Dr. Price, Mr. Wa. McPuexsox, Jun., of Roslyn, Long Inland, to Miss Mania Tanner Por.ton, of this city. Died, On Maroh 20, Many Harr, after @ short illness, in the 64th year of her age; native of Ireland, county Kildere. ends of the family are respectfully invited to m the house of her son, Edward 74 James street, corner of Oak, on Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. without further invitation. On Wednesday ufternoon, after a lingering ill which was with Christian resignation Manx. wife of William R. Taylor, aged 42 6 od the membet sball Division No. 11 Sons of Temperance. are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, on this (Friday) afternoon at 4 o’clook, from her late residence, 506 Hudson street. At New Orleans, on the 19th instant, of cholera, Capt, Janos At Landof, N. H., 1¢th inst. Mr. aged 68 a roldier of the revolution. ‘At Saco, Me., 23d inst., Mr. Bersamin Simraon, aged 94, one of the immortal “tea party” that threw the cargoes of ten from abipe in Boston barb: At Albany, on the 27th inst . of paralysis. Joun E. Hessians, aged 20 years, and Clerk f Mar- eMiaH Bowen, paraly of the Court of Ap- is peat Albany, = _ bedi JonatHan Kipvey, aged &8 years, nd followed the tiem: t the British prison. at Saratoga, first to Hartford and thence to At Tonington, on tbe 8d inst , Noan Daaxe, aged 91 years, a soldier of the revolution. MARITIME tHTELLIGESRCE. Bhipe—Roscins (pkt), Bld: Liverpool, Spoffrd, Tilosten & ) Bldrid, ved, Til a (okt), igo a % je, Sherman. do. Bussey & Murray; De Witt Clint Fouck. do, Taylcr& kioh; Toronta, Parker, Now Orleasa, T @ Btantos; Ceo Washington Graham, do, A McKinsey; Cherokee gp Savannah 8 L Mitodell; American, Duap, Charleston, 0. Andere n, Cienfuegos, Nesmith &{Walsh; Ooille, ‘D Hurlbut & Co; Texas, MoNair, Savannah, Dun- Georgians, Bedell, Charleston, Bunham & Dimon; Du- pont, Marson, Philadeiphia, Bchre—Joho Storey Wilmiogton, Brett & Voss; Patrio ‘Va; Friend, Nelson, do: Alice, , Roderic! Watoon, Fredericheburgh. Baltimore, Mailer & Lord; Sarab, Perry, New Bedford. Arrivea. Packet ship Waterloo, Allen, Liverpool 5 3, with mdse to R Kermit. £14 ix company with ship New York. rob p Core Caward, Dublin, Feb 26, with mdse and 270 passengers, to J McMurray. Br brig Gertrude, Daviceon, & land, Feb 6, i the master, ‘The G lieeat anchor near the Narrower” Mo © Bebe Melville, Fitch, Lubeo 6 days, Scbr Oneno, Kel Schr W H Collyer Schr Oveiéa Birm: Fehr Robert Smith. Dio Fehr Monart, heed, Labeo. a f Manon Bohr Mystic, Green, Bi ston, ¢ daya, Below. Br bark St Lawrence, Steward, 33 days from Cork, in ballast Bteamer Cherckee, Ba oats lve Wi amer Chere yvannah; ships Wm Patton, New Orleans; Bhip Ji a the ‘The new packet ship Guy Mannering, of Taylor & Merrill's line, bash towed to her dock by the steam: take bea een towed tobe by the steamer Ajax, ang will take ner eclanen 20—Wind, Ateun-tien NNR ; at meridian, do; at sun Herald Marine Correspondence, Purapsirusa, March 39,4 PM—Arnived—Bark Sherwood, Crosby, Liverpool. Chared—Steemship Columbus, Peck, Charleston: ship Vanioe, fb, dark Fact, Wilking Laguayre; sobre Indiana, J0@ Guest, Cain, Boston; Wm 8 Camp, Clark, Cordelia, Smith, Bos , MoGangh, do; PA - Miscolieneous, RECK—A vessel drov Delaware Breakwater on Fund ing I Sesser, mecats Pieces. (Seo Luwes, De', Br Bric Funmoze (tofoye reports ry to ievirg vessel), of Bslitex, Nason, from Sydney, N&, for N ‘was tota'ly at Bt Shot ; re saved in their boat. Captais Nason state id bodies were driven ashore at that fee ace, whieh. frem their dress, and tone fra; sts of oluthi. found ou the beach, were supposed to te thoue of American gost A Berm Brio, with lost of foremast, and mi the erces tries, drove inte Delawi ast gone below Bay on Saturday night last, Roston, Digby, NS, for rai being ant, aad Lesrer than Beampecot Beach, two dories staried fro wito ti ree men, yucoceded in rescuing ix person that |, who were foacd lached in the rigging. Too much ‘be given for the bravery of the six person: from ig in the bay is said to be very severe, and the sea gh. iJ Bourn Lamanrixe-Copt Smalby, late of the schr Lamartine, lopether with hie crew, have arrived at Alexandria, on the 284 ot Dee I Un the Birt, off Cops Lod, rook'a gale ay hb Inated till the 10:h of January. When lying. to, Wiich hove her on her beam ends, where she till her masts being out awav, she rignted On the Idth, fell te ‘with the bark Moria, of and from Boston, C1 ound fur pip dhe tank Mania of an t Baker, bound fur fell i 1d crew rewained in her 28 th the bark Copin, from Greenock ‘bound torTriniged, Mhere they remaiced til) Feb 18, snd took prseage tu the brig Bolle, The Lomartive was s new venwel, owned tn Belfast, tereted fue SUC 94 Bettas, Me, The capte crew saved nothing bat on. an i Were taken frem the wreck.” e» Bt0 At (be ene when they Foun Cuaniscs, of and from Calais for Philadelphis, with laths and piobers, d out i, Sevoek Weateeday niche in Gloueester lower barbor, on Doiliver’s Nesk, near Norman's Woe ond w to pees: ‘crew saved; carge eu) to Another tohr truck adrift white at anch’r off harbor, but was boarded by a pilot and Iaken to Salem, sit NSB Lanta saved. (See Lawns, Del) ¥: ines Exssorr Cook, went ashore abreast of Lewes, DsI, on th? ‘and iw bigh and dry. She was from Philadel; y seo Lawnn DeL) sears ANDYWiN, of Newark, from New York f r ashore in Delaware Bay, bec woon the Light Hous aod Senn Many Exizanern, from New Haven fc |phia? in aebore between the Light House and Inlet, Tn Delaware Bae Witann (probably Jerome, Wi Ha, sabre ln Beawacy ay, Det en te on for Light Bouse an BcuR AMHORR—A sobr ii ashere in Delaware Bay, reported hard oa” 7) low the to 2500 Li sega ii teagan Tian Whaiemen, ern among whieh were ¢ vr Berk Eque tor, Mathews, «f Ni fc nama Baltimore, ko 2, vith #0 bole sym and whale daquenuuy gt hast mate a \ Bhie was (0 take pasrengers to Cal.fornia. common’ to fair for Vee Bactag'® ‘tiled from Valparaiso om the $4 February, A letter from Capt Spencer of luis Rev’ tates hae hetae tbippe Gu boypeee alee woke ihe bove by bark Mc Wolasten, for New Bediord, and. w teache tes from Captain Or sors Tae secon et tee Tiss © 5 fo, Be mee, tep-rta Te at (ae heed, fk Mee Meare achat icone emabaen tina Gi0e Oreo Veh 1k wae hed Phipred her tens home oy the Me Nererin grat ite 4 a) ” ie | ou ro ph Sena oe ee ty aah) a Nee 1s ber at Hong Kong Jan 1, aoe Bea. letter trom Capt Allen, of ship B L B Jenney, of reports her at Ousms Nev 16, 3032 montns out with ‘At dc eaedate. ships Wm Kem a apt bound 8 enh 1180 ap. ‘there frem all and that nome! report with out: American London Facket, ashore on Cape May, de Verd authorities. ‘Ihe consul t ber to the spot, to yperty. "At Bonclulu Oct, ab oc. of Cold f pring, $0 sp 1100 wn. At Bae O08 Si rg ry Bn 8, by tia ete md Pt ideon Bowland, 00 ‘Stom ep lioh wh (reported, no date, 100ep 160) wb). ne The rbip Noi th America, at New Lom Mowe a lan 44 NOB *eahip. Cary whe thisres-ou; June ip edditir n- uaF nea Avg4, 1at47 N, lat 150 id ale 600 cb)s: 27, in Sachal.n Bea, Morea, Wyatt, N B. bbs; 23,do, tieslitz, }ovppe, bridxep rt, 18 whe thie season. Heard ip Dro WL, 1.000 bbla bound to Seudwiaky ; Onrar Groene, 8H. full, 14 SOR da hae Wiosida, NB 1000 bla BT? omprcn, Bilis, do, 1400 this seavons Globe, Dag- vying, Beye? ‘Allee, Walley, C8 1808 wh, 30 sp; ii . Alice, os. ‘Tucker, Saude, Nb, 2100 whs200 an; 27, T.mor, Bdwarde, $d, Spo! epheus, Freeman, trom Bhip Orpheus, York (Jan 90) for Celifure nis, no date Ist 32 SU. lem 3'—by the & ibel, at New O-loang, Af the cay of the H bad given the ‘woen he spoke her, he: would bh ferred an additional favor on those.imverested. Ship Tehmaroo, Richarcson (Capt P, of tbe Ori he it wan ato), wae neon at the time the Orpheus was spor sailed from New York on the 26th January for California, 10) ted. ‘The E Foreign Forts. Fh ep n 70 18—arr 10th, bark Martha Aon. Jord.n. avana; sobs U Kershaw, Kelober, de, Adelaide, Mitshe |, doz Chaser, Savannah. Sid luih. brig- Lind, wrey, N York’ ‘eroy. do; Pilot a, larch 17° -Arr 13th, rchr William, Stabbs Puerto Wiilaim, is te. Cursos; 16th, brig Eechol, 13th, brig Consse!o Camey, NYork; 14th, brig. La ¢, Thorndike, Cbasleston; 16th. brige August, Nic! N¥crk; Chinchilla, Herkell, Vbiiadelpbia; sore Montreal Pet Desde! Stev-ne, Baltimore; Julia A Mister, 17, ‘brine Etruian, Brenecom, New Yoon; ‘Cushaas, larch 22—Arr 16th, barks Bohemia, Hutchinson, Bosten; agenoria, Websier, NYork;. sobr a 8 Kills, Sweetland, Savonnab; 17th, brige Andrew King, ? ranklin, Booton; Arabian, Bowes, Charleston ert wep bichards, Jaruoo; iach, steamor’ Bam, Gan i Tabueoo, Bote aso; bark Kmplrey tengill, F hil: Charle onocket. chr Gladiator, | Gurduer, Jaracd; Zist, bark Boston. ‘brig Centaion, Richmond, Cardenas; sc'r Frances Bld 15th, Bilev, Leeds, Saqua la Grande; 16th. brig FAwira, Sargent, Matan- Siorre Morena; 17tA, brige Rival, Bra- it, Sagua le Graude; sobt ts6; scbr Maria, ocr e sebury port: 18thy batk brige Gazelle, ('alch, Mataczes Ksdovick; NOrléang; Fairy, damon do: Wpandot Lathrop, Bal- timcre; Cetro (¢,) Vi laverde, NUr eans; 19th, sche Gov Bonnett, Bnow, Fersaccls: 20:h, brigs’ Antoinette, nicl Mercury, Dean, Terranova 2lvt, brige Mlixe, Hi Orceols, Pr ‘alsh. ith Yorks arker, Cardorar; Louisa W. tons a? do, Wak | Brow, Mobile; Adele, McCarthy, Charleston; sobr a, ¢ arran, do. Ship Feterbofl, Endicott, repg; Isabel (2) Collins, for Charlese ton; barks {of charter, Empire, for Brstou; brigs Rorvoe. MoCri Ii Canova dy; Gun Marsbail, for bolfart; schre Cuttler, Bibber, fgt or c..tr; tarks Ary Rij le fer New York, soon; Joshua Lraycon, Agne, for Prinidad, doy Wm Chase, Swerteer, for Portlemd. do; Amasin, Thompsom for Cowen, dor Bpenctis, fer Apilncblools, do: brige a Bt Wass, Wass fer New York, soon; Veiusco, for Sierra Murena, do; Tan- rk, for Watansas, do; Salirbury, Young, for Ambesce, doz omit Gardiner, for Savannah, du; senr A ror Carden a. barks Chief Gilpatrisk, for Boston; Pro do; brig Magdalene { ure), do; bark Golse ee} jor N Yerk; sehr Rainbow, fer Apalachicola; barks. oro, Larrabee, for Cowes; Sy phide, Sweet, do; barks Medoras Kad; Lucinda Maria, Kieh; and Got cia, fm Sostoa, deg; Win- Loading Underwocd, negance, Melcher, and Gibraltar, Jordan. fm brige- Niger, Herr ob, dig. (ayrier, Hale do; Geo Wash! McCarty, do; BA Tufts, do; Aratian, Howes, do; Andrew King, Fraaklin, a econccket, Brower, du; Giadiator, de Lonnom, March 9%— Bark Juno, Dioks, mediately, to load for Portewouth, \. B. LiverPoor, March bhi ‘do; Breoes, Youle, for do, leg. Matanzas, March t—Arr barks Comoro, Souder, Havana; Marietta, Venison, e8 15th, bark Burnham, Mountfort, y ‘acatic, Smith. N Yorke dele, eer Wad: Goose “ori vad: Baitimo sctr Simpson, Thurlew,. Goody, Sagus Ia Urande 2the jeuth, Waiker, NVork. Agnes, Cutter, Portand reh 18 Arr brig Cubagopiec, Havana iith, brig. a Perce, Havana Bid 17th, brig Beury Marsdall, Brignt- 0 man, Savenreh Fanama Feb 26—In Pierson, from New \thews, of New Bede Br Jaco Be Cund, Moreh 9—Asr Sth, F021 * tte ie CUMA, Me Y our Vesper, ley ochra Margare' snover, Dye Fall River bth, yt, Short, Bosion; Hane Bison Tuinwan De Cuma, arch 15—Arr stb, brig Sin, brig a Keudell Boyd. do or Condor, Long, Se Jones Bardi: g NYork ‘AL 190. Feo 5—Arr ship Huntress, Norton. San Francie bark Edith (8) Cavilland, from New ¥ork for Cali. sip Uncas, Geist:, (from Osha) for New Bedford, reis. 1 of oll, ome Port. AtExaupnzs, March 26—Arr brig Belle, Greeulow, Turks it »’ MORI g. Cid this, Jobneor, W Indes; sche Dastveias, Paiiedel Borron, March 25—Cia barks Caroize, Lane, Permainbace ‘ket; Tremont, Baker, Pliladelpbis; brigs Wi ming'on, Nes Foster, iahet, Baltie 100, NYors. It blow » gale trom we NNE 4 continued to blow hard through ‘The vessels rer orted im the main vu Ay March bay sobre a aaah Grant, Caste jarrims B. more ‘& Gena, ‘orks ree sete hn hace Al i. p Medora, Bammer, Antw . Liv. rpoo!, brig Tower, Atebineou. Hi Be ron tbat rin, Bea tar Now jostow; iow Farriot, Gage, Philadelphia; Harriet Newell, Warren, , March 24—Art schrs Ashland, Cobbett, Lubec for hy, Melory, do for Kichmond; Commervo, al phia; 25th achre Del Dorr: Fi ter, bolmes, No num, Kr owes Baithnore for ba arton tor NY ithas Sse st, aod we must anaut Ay vessels have been a8 the ont to gle with sppwrens eafety, rt Cook, from Phvadelphietor ot 4 piven ushor» sbrexst of this placs this morning he dry atiow water. wot mace ially foj Hrepara ry ty veing iaunched. The core pe sperry, from N York foe Pid adaipaiy wales. ting in on Puoday civh , stravk on the lower ent ot t]¢ Kreskwate, aud wont to piece. Sani enceped with their lives. waving nowt g Lut what Moreh 8 1 4 M—Th . “eather le now moderating, after which contizned to rae 48 acura, Bae h since Feb, (M9, The cok now or [69 + Kihote wi tees, drove in om 8a Brest water on Sunde, k cree, clue U at may ashore at out 12 mil riay nigh uok, ONIN, Ard went to pivees, and fies uy, Ne several: re bee waned ashes, but no pleor; about filty. sail of vomole of all clarses, aud te are now is roadstend, haviag. rode ont March 28 (3 P ¥—Tieschs Braxdy w ve, of Newark, from N+ York for Philadelphia, te. ballast’ Ma > Fl sareth, (row N Havewn ‘or do do, and George Willard probably the Jer-me. Captain Wile lard, from Boston, Inlet, md a reboons be contai o me Jost maty mast I ine light bout dingred her 7 ia'sia Oniy Daughter, Piko, and arch 19d Only Daughter, Piko, an ad ge Gran oe Race, do. tapaae sehr TB J: New On Panetro; bas lear N hs. insbeth. Jones, Balt Waiet, Stringer. NYork; schr Mary Belen, ‘MoJounell, Havanee Towed to re shipn Ark, Ocean Attain n'and Cone D Pratcinco america 0. EWBURYPORT. March 77—Arr eoht Empire, Dixon, Norfolk, New Baven, March 26—Arr echr Sau, Town, Philadelphia, Pere ite th, Bownes. San Francisco; sloxpe Presideat and oh 28~ Arr sch Sarah & Julia, Bucheport for Kicumonn, March 25—A: T9 Pooshontas, Smark, N York? Anoa Son ers Sem Y irouck, Boston. 80 sehr JH Davis, Son eta Lae St. MArxs Karch i0—Iu part, bork Barriet T Bartlett, Ba~ a k plas ‘ne. Feilanstes; Ann Klisa, Parkor; ja ir, di nee, Clark; Lacy, Hos iaand Lasy Biske, Gortan, fo ‘and Pooonio, Kien, for do,ready: nd NVork! Abby P Chase, Oley bark (Br), Brows, Liverpool; Zensbia, Knowlton. Bonten; schrs Bart, Somers, NYork; Harp, Ogden, Philadelphia, J eww, of teemeee ol ‘ Poon, of Dortasy Mine 8 0 Dublin. Passengers Satied, Bavannan—Ster 4 Wilmot, F Grosse L Kororm, 8 W Car field. J