The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1849, Page 4

streggie, and in that eruggle the conservative must yield to the loo: is discontented, and Canada diecoatented, the vast majority of the d States will be in favor of re- ving them into the Union; and the party thwart- that result cannot rustaim themselves. avery in Califorma being ao longer a bone of the people in that country havi en the matter into their own freé soil party will in all probability give aa ized support to the annex: that question may an means oppose the acquisition of Cuba. then, are the present position and pros- Everything is yet in The experiment of the present cabinet May sueceed, and it may not. Trial alone can ander their p'esent “ulers, ion of Canada. But they will the administration. Interesting Letter from Call from the National Intelligencer, / 10 Gen. Jesup, tor California, addressed to of the Quartermaster Ge- We are indebted t interesting [letter from him by Captain Folsom, neral’s Serene My Dear Sir—A vessel Carironnra, Jan. 28, 1849, to leave for Viasatienin a the opportunity thus offered for ‘a basty letter, Since my last private comma- ing bas occurred to eb: 4 in relation views | then expressed in telation to Cel place im the remote parte of the coaatry. proposed to have the convention assembled at the Pu- ebdlo de San Jose, about 60 miler from this place, on the 4th ef Mareh; but 1 believe it will be found impossi bi to arremble all the delegates at that time, and it will babiy be found expedient to defer the meeting until is known that the present Congrer om the question of « territorial goveroment. This will probebiy throw the whole question baek more or les, 14 | thimk the meeting will not occur before the mid- . and notat ail should Congress have acted, At this time this isa most important question to every t California; for life and property are and will e@entinue to be unsafe in this territory until Congress goveroment. The fact is brought ipgly home to the apprehension of every intelligent man that there js vo government and no law ia Call- forvia. A general feeling of insecarity depresses the nd operates moat jojuriously upon ‘Crowds of men are flocking and among them are 6 hes not acted from all quarters of the count! many persons cf bad character and desperate fortunes; jg about them affords a reas y may be practiced with 'y throughout the territory. Is which have attempted any Ju- rder, ke , some mont! It, e ber is committed more horrible than the fir-t.— breaxing, theite and robberies. ‘This state of things murt conti- the firm and steady reign of go- ertitcry by Congress bave no expectation that a provisional government (sbould it go into operation, and this camnot be the care in lees than a year from this time) would be found the public wants The materials for ble gov not exist in the as there are, the 6 this time, and, of su Dest cannot be commended for the business. The meet respectable men, who are engeged in lucrative @mterpriees in the corm y quite ioreiga to wi) wut devert their owu imierests to take public nta- thons which promise to yield little but vexation and en oyance; and, phculd the iccal organization go into ep retion, I very much doubt if it will produce sny retier for the ilis which uow afilict the country. wil! be temperary in its nature; and, having no mecent hold upon the community. it will be o: Mt le better than no governmentatall. th: reeult cf the provisional arrangement in Uregon, and euch must be its result every where in mew com- Mo uitier, composed of adventurers from almost every Berides, the natives and forcign- deen accustomed to different institutions and e strong antipathy exists among ose “hom they look upon as their the excitement of gold ites are brought in- Such has been out into open hostilities, the danger of such an ocour- fold, in coase- who are more reckless, ing of this territory in view, mn Ought to take place. ani should be given to the territorial officers ire the highest order of talent and integrity. realize more from his labor in gn immediate organizat 8, Ww alifernia. I believe th officer who has been in t! bir monthz, will be an the last five or six weeks ther of eatracrdinary severity. teason experienced here since that of 1823-4. old mines the snow bas brem four feet deep, a at Sutter's fort ice has formed three inches in kness. Within two weeks, the streets of this vi' ec buve been repeatedly whitened with snow and and the hilie withta sighs, on the opposite of the Day. (twelve miles distant.) have been capped with snow for the last fifteen days. tracted falls of rain have now s: all the bills within sight; but high im the mountains, among the mines, it is thought thing but snow. jorsement of what I have have had wea- It {8 said to be th yand pt off the snow from If so, it must have Wpu-ual depth. We now have ceel winds and ooca- sional rains, but the severity of the latter, it is believed, During the last winter we bad no snow here, and only on one occasion, for two days, was there any in sight; and the falls of rain were much less one we have recently experienced. Ase general thing, ‘were suspended on mumbers of perrons built log and, baving Jaidin » winter's stock of provicions, con- tinued among the mines fer the prosecution of their It is now understood that the extraordiner: @ verity of the weather has ob, and there can evflering will be the result. M: the operations among the mines e approach of winter; but large houses in the movatains, vented them from ef- mo doubt that iy This remark, hee fe mot by any means mn, and there can be no doubt thet for food, clothing and shelter. rains have once eet in, it is alm or emigra: qT je retired to their ranghos, or to tne vari- ous Dodo bout the country, to ait the retarn of of the people who have emigrated from stagnation in business has occurred since nd d until there is Within the last | ith about 3,000 emi; takes away arich freight of gold, large amounts of it in the that more than $3,000,000 ‘worth of gcld has been taken from the min time, and that $2 000,000 hi hhieh le: and there are still ver: e been taken away from antry, mostly to foreign countries for market. ve BO doubt that $1.50),000 worth will have been t to convince the most incredulous that the government needs a mint at this place to ooin tbe gold prodnerd by the mines, thereby its Antereste, and those of American citizens re: We heat officially from Chili large amcunt of spurious ooin is about to be shipped from Peru and Bollvia. ti Jation on this coast in exchange fo price for gold dui 0 be pat Into circu By giving what ma: it would not be strai defrauded out o' just is selling fo: bot it woula no spurious coin force it into eireu a nomipal consideration of $17 no proper authority here to expose a {rand of pion oF to make an assay of the We ‘ere by letters from Mazatlan that there will be thirty thourand people ttarting in the spriog across the Rocky Mountains for Celio y appear a rake ge to the f their prooerty. t F about $13 50 per ounce uv be surprising should the hoi Per ounce for gold, of peeple start, eonverred with ‘they all concur large portion of ja small eolated fifty thousand, Many herees, mul edom the journey, so reduced eto prooved. What, then, mast wequences when such vast herds of animsis pom therame road? The joss of their thousands to be shut up in the ist the snows of winter, and we should of tlarvation and cannibalism, which ‘ars since. repeated on ® more xtead- 1 believe'this is mot mere epeou- ba ts take the best possible ety, and that of their animals, who con e late in the season winter or fail. t that routs is praetioabie Snimalsin their train. will take place from New Me: 1 States mn that quarter, it would not be rafe to reiy too confidently upon re ources of that route, We now have nows of emg stton from New Mexieo being on the roed, an: one of more them twa thousend poopie from new coming in. I believe the steamers, vie Penams, wil ord more certain, expeditioar, acd comfort- able way of reaching (alifornis then any other; end for ge im the Eertern, Middle and Sou! a States, it will probably be the cheapest. Where fam! lies are coming with the intention of remainieg ta the country. | believe the voysge rou! ape Hora is pre- feradie ‘al! 1eepects toe journey acro-s the mouce teins It is cheaper. cater ne aneetares: 5S ave nerall Bg. a8 over the we eaaine; and’ for emgrents leaviag the Eastern and Middle States prefrrable to any route, ox> rose the lethmus et Panams, de of the country te rapidly increasing. in anes of th mines andthe pee rey d at this port, exclusive of the ex- penses of the custom house. has bee rising $3 000, d itis thougnt thatic wili exceed $60 000 the pre- t month it will be safe,! think, to put there of California for the eurreat y: Jour fifthe of thin will be cotleated at this port. amount paid is becomin, t that @ populati eying + tal diveatisfaction Should Coagress ageia ad- journ witheut any action in relation to this terri it will create etill more violent comme: Jend to some m+ asores on tbe part of the people of tae country which would bring lasting disgrace upon our fi “au the trade of the coast is fast conceutrating in this bay. Nearly all the goods consumed ia the lower part of this territory are sent from tois port, and as soon as coasters can be got for the business, foreiga vessels The introduction of will pot vicit these ports at all. steamers on the ecast will give additi: pal impor. tance to this barbor, the business of Oregon wiil be done here also. In arranging government estab ishments in Califor- nia, | beliove it will be found advisable to make thia the only port of entry. This would forter American ship- ping interests in this ocean, and would be noijary to other points om the coast as noforcian vessel goes to the other ports now until atter yistingtale pleoce, end. indeed, generally not at all. It woutd be the safest for the revenue, and would be the beet ponsible arrange ment to develepe our commercial interests in the Pacl- 1. this trafic would then be done by coasters. — emugaiers. on a frat 1 Duve seos0n to know that Commodore ap that the be entry in California for some years to come. We are now expecting the first steamer @ month. opd all look forward to their regular trips as new era iv the history of thie coast. There are many persons kere who will avail theme Ups to remit gold dust to the States; d expeditious mail commani great assistance to the mercantile com- the l'ne will justify such an augme to allow of rem) monthly trips bef I write in discordant matter I rend you for what it is worth. 1 am, dear sir, yours truly, J. L. FOLSOM. Mo}. Gen Jravr, United States Army. Theatrical and Muste le crowded to overflowing in every part, with a most bril- age. The very funny farce of 40 and 50” was play- ed fiat, much and succesefully in it to please the vast assem- blege. After that came the pleos of the evening, ‘Morok, it Tamer” In our notice ct i cription of the both are of tcer ery in the first act repre: tainous regions of Switzerland, he moresplendid and romantic scenes om any stage; the tableaux in this act. and the beautiful Maypole dance. (very cleverly exeouted by the corps de ballet) elicited the mort enthusiastic app ause. The second and third acts represent the gergeous scenery of the East, and it ia moet magnificently paintei. while the gene al ar- mantic ever witnessed, even at the Bowery. Messrs prominent parte— W! much fan parts well. and she looked charming in i bis part of Morok, besld evening, in favor of the “ Fuchantress.”” The house vacant. In fact, some went away in conreq not havi: Deen able to procure any acoommodation whatever. Well, for these there is s treatin store. The scencry was again the theme of admiration; { fond, ree pany complim u e palace se . 7 powers of the richest aud most reality, There scenes in one universal shout of appiause—no trifli upon the talent of the artist. The very effe and the leading sin; rite. T! in charming style, and with rill rred upon him the honor of must be seen to be ap o h po I er cond,” was the first plec nee mere amused than they were at it. ost comical ; but he sets tw ficlcus interferen the most laugh: i,” wi Porter, » most talented you ‘old regions, contin eeu Mos will n to be recei ll take @ benefit. “The Child of the Kegi- the famous “ Mysteries and Miseries of New which will be played for this night only, and w drama of ‘ The Brigadier.” Mr Jones is en- to a good aS It for the excellent manner in is ‘duous duties at the National. remember him to-night. | mation of new and diversified attractions at this ev: as they were loud in their approbetion of the charm- ing variety presented for their enjoyment. Burton’s « Forty Winks” 1s eminently charaeter- ‘a0 original in the conception as he Js inimitable in the performance of all his compositions. Thi for its humorous scenes, hae mo competi- was well sustained throughout by his talented “ The Greek Slave” merited and justly re- fall 4 of use; and, as to the great burlerque tragedy of nd Macbeth,” we de- fy the most stoical to resist the uncontrollable risibility produced by the corpulent lady, or his admiration of the trathful imitations by, Brougham of the popular edians of the day. This evening, * Dombey aud > will be, for the last time, enacted ; amd we cam Persuasive encoursgement, than the uni- has carried it through inname- A a ae ce the most besvtiful imaginable. uy Dg ponies, Desf Burk and Tom Spring, are well peleuecs Razases’ to end box one another with their fore feet, is really as- hing. The infantine rider, Master Jesse Sands, brought dowm great applause; the grouping aad pos- turipg of the Rivers family were very excelieat; Mas- ter Maurice Sal daring few with a very laughable extravaganue, ealled “Monsieur Moolinet,” which brought fros adie! won Botresini's Fanewert Coxcenr.—This Wonderful conirebadiote, the most astonishing per- months past, the average acount at $1000 000, ubjeet of comment, RO representation, is exohting very @ it is most likely that much of te the ocase in well fitted for the operations of ud nothing can prevent them carryiog lent tride, if allowed to raa along the 8 with me jn this matter. and he thinks t courre would be to make but one port of the business of ¢ place from the Eastern and Middle haste, and beg that you will take the Boweny Tuxarue —Last night again thie house was Mant audienor, attracted thither by the extraordinary performances cf Van Amburgh, the lion tamer of the 4 Mr. and Mra. Gilbert exerted themselves Tapgement on the stage is most happily mauaged. Tne scene of Mcrok’s retreat, and the attack of and confilet ‘with the jungle tiger, is one of the most grand and ro- Clarke, Duff, J H. Hall, and Winans, have all of them ‘inans a comic one, of course, and je makes too; he is very pepular atthe Bowery. Clarke, Duff, and Hall likewise play their Mics Wemyes’ part is performed most ad- mirably by her, and she imparts much {interest to it. Mirs Taylor, in her part, likewise, was much applauded, Mr Van Amourgh in, his extraordinary. perfor- mances with the animals, displayed great ¢ asan already noticed the wonderfal power bis anim ‘leet ing this power Broapway Turatre.—There was another grand and ttiumphant demonstration at this classic retreat last was filled te its utmost capacity; nots single seat was 108 0! nation. Nothing short of ocular proof will 1eveal the articular were bailed with to inspire them in an extraordinary degree. guin were, as usual, in fine voloe. and were most my applauded. Mr. Leach, as Dake D’Aquila, Regent of Sicily, gave the song “ Let all obey their raler’s which eo encore.— cing was graceful and formed » pleasing fea- ical fete which take the foyal wer { eulogy, as she scorns the office of the critic and the 7 Nationa Tueatre.—This house was finely filled evening, and the entertainments went of with it success, The little farce of “I'll be Your Se- ver saw an audi- W. B. Chap- man, as Mr. Placid, the man who is so ready “to make some arrangement,” or second any one in dolag #0, where, by his of. viduals fighting whatever, is most inexpressiliy ble one of the t artist. The celebrated trip of Mose to the California a hea its wonted and the patrons of the house genorally, | | Bunton’s Tiratns, Cuamnens Staxx1.—The combl- former who ever lived. gave, last night, hie farewelt concert at the Tabernacle. sad leavns New York thi+ morning by steamer Connde, enseutefor Landon We ere sure tbat be will m-et there with the utmost appre ciation of his characteristie talent, which has mo pre cedept in the must-al world Signor Gotterial e-cas to be +mbcdied with bie monster instrument. Tepreremted by the witty sfituaire, M. Garballl berm im a mir, from Le Somoam! extcutant, 9 one of those captivating xeoution of wich is as As for the ius ultra oe and the huge instrument upo ini renders the most aiffoult his own style, would be sufficient to the dilletants of the whole Hit him the kind rece, patron- ly Peas ‘The ‘ousipnts ar ‘Signor Bot- aso! hose from Verdi’ Signor Beveventano, the berytoae, hes = most ad- mirable yoice, but whore exeggerated style has fow mirers The basso Castrove. and the teoor Ferrari, from the lart importation of artists by Mr. Fry, who aopeared butonce at the Op-ra house, sang also at this cencert Signor Ferrari’s voice ie fresh and clear, but his method wants much cultivation Io short, Signor Bottesini wae the * lion” of this musital suirée. end no doubt he will hold the same high pesicion on the Continent of Europe. Mr. Demsren’s Last Covcent will take place this evening at the Tabernacle, and the programme he jorth on the occ: consist of bis most by him, besid Marly peppy. We need rcarcely speak ef the ce of Mr D.’s elnging; bis popuarity is as opread as that of vocalist th and the announcement of this, his doubtless bring crowds to th ii ng. Cinusty’s Minarneis nusical world, as the bal daye doin our unfortui they moreover dust,” figuratively orrt room is crowde: 5 “ Cowbel- logtans.” songs, chor urses, dancing, &o., are all uch appreciated. New Onieans Seacxapens,—These scientific musi- ge of the élite of our oity, night crowded to overflowing, aad their admirable execution of theirlong if be: ge, their fin rumental performa grapbie murical pai a tall fal to please all, evening, Cuinsse Mustum.—We see that a vessel arrived here from China direct in 74 days. short time ago, the quickest passege on record; but we oan tell our citi- zens how to make @ shorter trip still to the Celestial Ewpire—let them ride upto the Ubinese Mueum, and there they will see every thing almost that can be seen. in China in one visit. It ie in fact a perfect daguer- reotype, we may say, ef Chinesa life. Pamoi or Tue Hupsow Riven.—This great work of art mi ‘uly be looked on asa it so faithfully and g.sphically scenery of the great Ri engaged on thi who projected it, ar having got up such a magnificent work. Maéame Anna Bishop is giving concerts in Savan- mab, Georgie. MR, MACREADY’S SPEECH AT NEW ORLEANS. Althouw.b rather long, publish the remarks made by Mr Macready at public dinner given him by the citizens of New Orloans on the 20th ult. the bonor you have done me, with @ palofui 9! ees Of my inability to do justice to my feel: ‘ew can be less fitted phen myeelf to ai bly it may be exoreeard, Istend amongst you, your a e an amount of kindness, that | am at ‘a Joss where to begin the summing up of my obligs- tions to you. But, indeed, it would bs needless to recount them even if I had the power of doing #0, I neither wish them cancelled nor reduced; for | am roud and happy in acknowledging myself so largely und to you, and shall preserve the recoliection of my vieite here, and of my intercourse with the citizens ef this community, among the few happy memories that obeer and brighten the review of a laborious life, devoted to am uprequiting art. My claims. if any, on your favor, bavejbeen indeed but small ; but even had they beem greater, in the nightly assemblages that bave crowded and shed brillisncy through your theatre, J have received most fiattering and subctantial testi. monies of your approval, that call forth aad command my earnest thankfulness. But as if this were not enovgb, you persevere in conferring on ce attentions and distinctions that impress me sensibly with the conviction of my own disproportionate déserts. Like the priest in the Lastern temple, | famcy | iatercept the oblations due the nity I serve. [vis upon the altar of our divine Shakespeare that the offerings of en- thusiaem, the in if should you so prefusely least degree the gratification that this pacting tribute of your regard affords me. The genuine honors paid to our declining art are of rar occurrence, and piriole decor witl daily more intimately co: 4 profess! reonal 2: Penis on 20 elorely indi oe Of any narrow and exclusive na- your lov. f art, for art alone—the highest ovid of true to the great object of its love and worshi; largely and freely does it extend the tof apd good will to all mankind. This ia, | appreh qveationable doctrine with some of your countrymen ong my own there are mole eyed mam, who “* the earth, erp descry randear out of the soll they mo without gradge or envy of the winner; and beat Im am English or American bosom. vidual as I am, I rejoice, 1 am happy tlend. of the intelligent of my coun honor to the greatness of io kine member weil, when | lest had the guest, one of my hosts, a Senator, expreered his belief that if ~ Englis timents more frequently visited this geting prejudice e: ing between us would secon ora > Permit me to regi fravgbt with so little wisdom abould be kept ally it, as of the dre: ntry, any li: we may say it has no business to grow there.” desire to liv. they #0 reluctant ly avol: ng the bighly One treated with more flatter! fred omise a is the gallantr; prowess of the n, by tea and land. more readily attested by Brith In literature ficers, Ii lai a the most contracted mind of my own country, what out of all her history will remain te pos- terity as ore of the chief evidences of England's real jeatness? Where out of our own island are we to look the most unequivoeal proof of the character and ge- nius of berrace? Why, even in her pride of place, even while rhe still site, Cybele-like, turret crowned upon the subject deep—as queen among the nations—she can trace om the proud long list of her illustrious records no glory beyond that of giving birth to euch a people, And, when, with the revolutions of time, her day of Geeline may come—and far distant be that day !- and she lies * ’reft of her sons, amid her foes foriora,”— even then the widowed queen may still ‘in feded splendor wan,’’ stretch out her shronken arm, snd point over the troad Atlantic to the giant matio: —her offspring, and the still existin; of of her beme- fit to mankin id as ® memorial of her title to ever- lasting honor. are the reflective of your country upmindful of the birthright you enjay, of your heri- those master minds untitle ation, a Skakepeare, Milton, Newton, in the law: the institutions, and the lan- gvage common to us both, that educate a nation to nce. No vestige of national prejudice ought Detween peo with such m to mu- id esteem. The destinies of coun- e these little creatures stand upon their hind legs 4 of * masterly Insctivity € spread of the Anglo Saxon race will g influence of our literature aad our arte; from the remote Columbia river to the dis- tant peak of Darien, the words of Shakespeare may be {netroments of civilization, ipeuleating one large and charity among all, who are made wiser in bis ptr, who learn homanity from bie liv at tures of human \d glow with reptures anfelt music of his verse. 0 ja the low-minded, the narroq-hearted }) that would grudge you the fulfilment of Je mission ? who, bounteourly favored himecif with the blessings of « constitution, would descend to the cavile of envious a yeatponent againet you, be- = yes oy ~s sles 0 the widest limita’ the first great pol of good government, the “ greatest pos- uble pplnese of the greatest possible nisaber Lal bh on his officieting minister — 1 would not however, be thought to dirguise in the ractice. But there are reasons beyond and Uonality among you—so declaratory of your love of 08 ement, The exclusiveness of mationslity differs little from sectarian bigotry. whilst true patriot- ism. like true religion, the more faithtai is its devotion ant more nothing of interest or in, But the true P er nations and institutions differing from his owa —ocan see the race of honor run by her conipetitors @ whether a Powers or » Gibson model a form to challenge the wondrous perfection of antiquity, can fvel the thritl low of admiration at bis heart, whether it Hamble as an ishman, loving with an enthusiastic love my K ‘“Epgland, with all thy fealte, I love thee still, my country”—I ssy that, for myself, and en the pert 'ymen, we tejoice bearing honest testimony and bs rad ree such judice, nN let cba, either ry, uk nettle on the green turf of the “34 it is with no other nation in the world Jo the closest bends of amity y see relations ; with none jought of adverse col- sacrifice short of the national termi! id. a mobility of “4 12" pamet Aaja, Tha 7, WI tan’ Ak Re, Wier ou advoonte the mpfottered independence of fedividual opinion. and arsert above all other earthly claims to honor. qu whieh He who walked in ie cllowipg bie plow bs mavantaln side, ntly champions as the “ pith of sense ead pride of worth,” in bie burning words; Let ue . thet come it as come 3 will, Sora sbat,” ‘That senre sad worth o’er all the earth, May bear the gree and a’ that, For a’ thatacd a’ that. It’s coming yet for a’ that, man to man the wide warld o’er, Shall brithers be, and a’ that. 4 thanking you with » heart I hold, I say to you, in the worde Ne! at forget you “ may this right hand DE fuller than the g' ef Holy Writ, forget its oun: Navy Ora Navy Deranrm«nt, Maroh 31. 1849, tk of reepect to the memory of Commodore C, Bolton. who died at Genoa, on the 224 of ile in command of the United States editerrancan,the flags of the navy tations and vessele in commission will be aif mast, and thirteen minute guns fired at poop om the day after the receipt of this order. Officers ot the Navy and Marine Corps will wear crape on the left arm for thirty days, W. BALLARD PRESTON. CITY TRADE REPORT, ‘Tvxsvay, April 3—6 P.M. Flour was rather heavy to day, and the quotations current a it difficult to realise; the mar! wi ard feeling. Southern JO, to w fair extent, at pre’ ; rovly #0 active, though the quotatio: eal remained unchanged. The: some- in wheat, for export, as will be seen below; fe evemed to meet iyers freely. Corn con- to move. and the sales were large, mostly for the ipping. also ‘be pork market, vy. and lower prices were acorpted. Lard avd boyers bad the advantage. Groceries were in good demand. and the market was quite steady. Cotton feil cif 34. with moderate business. Asnys remaio without change; small sales of pots at $6 6¢3;, and pearls at $7, Buxs pes urre—There is a moderate demand forWest- ern flour for the eastera and home trade, though the warhet is weak, and at the close presented a down- ward tendency. Transactions embrace 3,500 bbis. at 86a $5 16% for common to straight breads and $5 814 @ $5 8734 for pure Geneses; of Southern about 1,000 bble, found Payers at $6.0 6 12 for Richmond countrys, Alexandria, Peteraburg country, aud the lat- ter price forde. city. Rye Fleur is in'less inquiry, though quotations are firm. A sale of 200 bbis. was made at $2 87)4 Meat is wi hout change to notice, and dul; 306 bbls. sold at $2 66:4. for J heat tor export, there has been a movement, price did not transpire. The sale in 7,000 bushels Ohio, ‘There were also of 1,200 buehe! Gei e Rye there rege h 17,000 busi ry for the East at 600. for d and mized. 8730 for round do. Oat with rales of 5,000 bushe! inquiry, and #i Ss yy, With » good iaqui- pales 50,000 bushels- @ Gide. for white Favit—We notie pute (to arrit and by auet The merket, generally. ins i slowly at $1 45 a $1 60 ; the latter price for choice Are dull; and no gales are reported. te of orn, re Sle at nd cotton at 4. lea of 600 bales at 45 Jo. Has become quite scarce, whi ly re- sriets the operations. The market is frm. Moxasses.—There have been sales of 260 bhjs sour id sweet Cubs at 180.. 160 do. Cardenas do at Sic, O11.—The quotations fer linseed are rather heavy to-dey, and 60 a Glo. are entirely nominal figures, as @ goed paror] can be bought at less. Provisions —The market is lower for pork, and about 1,500 bbl«. ehanged bands at $10 3734 a $10 50 for mess, ona $8 6234 for prime. In beef 100 bbis city inepection, sol Lard is doll, with a downwar. 500 bbis. at 6% a 6%0 for ite, the sales are 100 tierces 0.000 lbs dry salted do. gteasolard sold at 60. portance Rice.—There is a fair demand for this staple. snd prime lots are scarce and much wanted ; sales embrace 200 casks at $3 06K a $8 123, per 100 Ibs. Sveans —Buyers do not emter the market foe, though s fair demand pre |. We notice sales of bbde New Orleans at 4% a60.; 250 Porto Rico at 546. 12 76 for mess. sale 6. co.—A vale of 800 hhds. Kentucky was made at private bargain. A good many of the operators are cut of town. Wuixry.—The sales are-400 bbls. at 220. Drudge is held at the same figure, MARKETS K LSEWHERE, B Aprit 2960 Mary land a ALTIMOR &, 2—L£2 iad sterling 6's, 8% £260 do, de., 88; ‘$300 Meryland 6a, 9036 sa eaeaes Prutspeurura, April 3-Kret Board—9 Philadslshis Bank, 126; $5000 Pens sylvania 6’ te Ey Bank, 27; lor- rie‘.enal 934; 10000 U 8 6's Bf, 10°; 100 Lehish 6, Lehigh Cost Scrip, 7636: 21, Siu edhialon Chal 34.200 Cava), 1155; 69 Sarqvehomne 13353 Bank of Peansyty 204M; 78 cebigh Merigage Loan, $8; 400 City 6», f fi ‘a . Hoard—9W0 U8 Ge." ae reia Gar a "67. 10046; 60 Se: 200 Cral Lerip, 734; 30% Sebuyihill Navigation 6's 63. Mog: oe Se Sorip, 76%; 2600 Pennsylvania 5's, 79%; 160 dorris Boston. April 2— Brokers’ Board—2 shares Roston and Wor ecoter Railroad, 1053,; 17 do. do. do. 10534; 12 do. Vor. jarenchuset s Railroad, 48°, ont Central 7 do. Fitohvarg Rail Readivg Railroad, 16%: ferred, 33 14. vhares Maine Raiiroad, 103%; es 6, 1S}: 76 do, Vermont Central Waleed i fermont and Marra: 4504: 78 do. Reading Railroad, bw, 16: 3d " DOMESTIC MARKETS. Pricaperpnn, A of flour to-day smount to but 800 a portion of which being common brands, sold for §4 50, and the good brandsat $4 56%, to $4 6239. Extra brands for city consumotion ge at from $4 6234 to $6. A small sale of rye flour made at $2 . Corn meal exhibits a deciiaing tendency—sales at $2 873 to $2 44. The grain market exhibits no change. There is a fair amount of wheat offering. with rales of good red at 65 and white at 100 conte; wheat and corn dull—the latter is quoted at shade lower. Sales of 2,000 bushels yellow corn at 52 cents per bushel of 56lb. The demand for oats is ra- ther better, Sales of Pen: 83 to 84 cents, and Southern at 30 cents. The cotton market continues quiet, and holders are becoming anxious to receive later advices from Europe, expected by the next mer. Married On the 34 instant, by the G. F, Kettell, Mr. Jonx Aitxex, Jun, to Mise Heiss b. Banton, atep- davgbter of John Braden. all of this elty. On Monday, the 24 April, by the Rev. Ralph Hoyt, Josxrn Burixa, rq, late of Dublin, to Miss Drusa Manra Baown, of thiselty. Died, In Ponee, Porto Rico, on 7th February, Hinnier 8. Haren, aged renee 8 months, daughter of Capt, —- B. and Mary B Hatob. Eastern papers, please copy. On Tussdey, 34 April, of disease of the heart, Mar- treniy, mative of Dunleer, county Leuth, Trek aged 28 years. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invit- 4 to attend his faneral, trom the Barclay street hotel, at 4 o’clock this afternoon. In Baltimore, Md., om the Sist ultimo, Miss Mania sha year of her age, Suitn, inthe Oleared. Tow, Cantow, A A Low & Co; Oneida (pat), ken; Corielanua, Turnor, Trieste. King. Ranlett, Now Orieans J Ww ing}ia, Savamnad; owes, Bc ares, Charke- Lange, Laguna, Schmidt & rsPers le, Ht Boathmape & Bons Fees one . Miller, Bligo, Niseara, Cadis, & P Buck; Dean Viescehoss we bila etd W Kondall, Attakapas, Kermith & Walsh; Wetumpka, Fowler, learman & Co, aah team en inn é—Tahemen, tt, Baracoa, tiny Wi Byd: Shelby, ‘Aylotte, Vas ‘Star, Smith, orton rite nen Baling Samet, MoDenald. Philadelphia, J y , do, H Chere Mik atm: Water Wit, Gh Sloope—Roger Williams, idence; riecfoa Nte Maver emi Previa Lay Pewit arrivea. Steamship Southerner, Bert: lestom, Moreh 31, with mdes and passengers, to 8poflord, Tieston & Co, Sunday, at lig reid signals with ship Julia Howard, hence sor Tews, Havre, Mie 10, Selene to ia ps Orogo til 3, nt 89 45, low 73 ‘Daers, to Williams & Guioa, 7 hnaenes Cook, New Orleans, March 3, with mdea, to Eee an periiies \-4 Penatoes Borland, New Orleans, 21 Biin'touth For, MeCormien, on, B days, with mee, to pp: Ines, and Olive @ Sam! Koberteon, of FO; By Notice to Mariners. Advocate states that only @ smal! portion of” jovument has been blowa Aweg.not eaongh to aflect i apm land mazk, Haina 8t Thomas, Merch 16, with eoffie, On 27th nit, Jot 3°, lom 73 was soriousl, Ton 74.50, exchan iow tail signal, with iste letters took the trat to be Bi abe hid s monkey rail stern Re, w Peter Edes Bpox ‘& rhip showing s Diack aw: Lark Rio Grande, of Banger, from March 5, Jat “8” Jon 24 50 W. ‘Tee let and Jom are both wrong. he bar io ree Jan SL for Aat- ‘that wos spoken oa the Oy eb. ahe must have been off Bucnos Ayr: Br bark ay the Lake, from Savasnab fer Glasgow, Maroly 20 mika B of 2, '. ‘Hark Bonte'n Guter, from Le:hera for New York, lat 25 10, lon €0 Bad ex pd eh: rt. f water. Buenos Ayrator Autwerp, '@ take he above from as boat #! ump tore and mizze topee! ta, bi 'd ports, black, On 16th, lat 75 S4. lon’ 70 08, spoke echr jel, Belt, from St Thomas for New Yi criginally bound for Machias diana, (of Warren, to cider, Fpoke » Brig & ere, Port: Te ig Tertelle, of Wald day eveniag, ran foul of the ard asd other dau easels left, before RI) Watis, New Orleans, 20 days, oth 20 days, with coffe, t> order. the yootor ‘away her foretop Lasers, {0 dae, with logwood, to Ne 6th ult, lat 24 loa 8}, spoke joa'on for Penercols, 11 days jer oud vory heavy ir} gf and, M6 days izom Liverpool for Rio Ja Hall, towm Moblie tee Derry, Irland, Menilt, days from Boston for Mobile ite TTT he * pa, fru La (Jan 11) for Sam Franciago, , on from New York for Savgunah, no date, je from Ham>den fog Same morning. o bound in, March 27, lat 34 1d svis, from Boston for W ilmt Ni ‘BU, spoke solr Elizabeth, Caps 2 ‘with mdse, to Co. The D experienced fee os dist eke hr Meaford, tant, epoke eehr cas whaling voyage; no oil, a8, t dt George. 5 day Int 3382 N, lon 7145 We 5 erscov Fraes L (ook & 4 has been 10 days and from Provincetown (Feb 6) 22d. Uope Hatteras bearing 8S' Woreign Ports. jarch 16—Garks C B Hamilton, Wea: ry, do; Marth Aun, J dg for B ure Bliss, Beli, do f. iladelpaia; chard, wi bob Fils dutdan, teil nest ase lotyo, Hasty, 1ég BI ‘me, could not see her m in with the schr ‘Lydia, of Boston, waterlosged, and in a sinking oon ard crow. seven in number; there with but part of thetr clothing ), Bogus Ia Orande, ¥ & Bawhins& Co.” Mar-h 26 and 27, ced 8 hesvy gale fro. ber; jock, ldg molasses; Mi Aus, Jorden, and Ne Ilaley, for Bostor. do, do; Mary Varney, a ¢ B Bamiiton, Menno, for Bahia Hom F being a heavy aca om, they kit to Seott Dyer, Takes, ‘arch 19, with mdso, lat 36 30, lon 74 20, lost atern boat, store Laroy, of Boston, ids for the last 15 jextha Ro,ers, Boardman; Eliza, molasox: Centurion, Rich: Smit, for Providence, Xen ‘ord'ng, tor ben, for, Chatlestom, to load molasses ior ——, ready: Walpol ditg; sche Orion, Ware, do, de ‘Bryans, for OF 8045 ‘Tyro, Cian one, brood \dg molasses; Montrose, Stewar! Dros ats Mi C0; ' i Cl sho! 025 days, with eof | (aiat chee Kershaw, ie lon 74 44, in a gale lays, with set, to Francis, Savin, SAC Hor e & Gusyanilla, PR, 2 Nitadn deck load of Maroh 12, with sugar, to K the J C'wasctt ee molsssos (incorrectly re- for Charleston(; 8VC Barrie, —, wig 308, Mar 17—Brig Cerin, for Botton 4d: h siguale with bork Wm Larrabee, and blown o Matanzer, 19 days, with Jebmouds MeRentie, Maya on ner, Piney azar Celeb Curtis, True, Gi molasses to the captain. or New York, 16th and Lebanon, Drew, of and for New York, uno; Bou ston, tor do, do; Branswick, ' if for Da, 25th; Marion, S«pecs PR, 25 days, with sugar ame, PS, 0 days, with sugarand brig Delawrre, of Teena, we Mayaguez ?, March 6, with molasses, March 14. Int 35.45. lon’ 1350, spoke brig ltimere, for 8t Lacia: sai New York, for do, 15th; Uni= mond, of” Narregansott, De: » OF lew York, tveh; Reecas York, nao: Jaciives, Lemo tore. Bourcin, fr New Urleans, #e: Vesta for do, soon; Oclaine n,do do; Mousa, Gauvet for Son Bid Sth, Splendid, Cranford. New York, (bofore repor.ed are Sth— ) Lxccasn,(8t Demingo) Marh 15—Sebr Mary & Blisabotty, foe NY ct, In 05 dayne sooo finish ldg fur Antwerp supposed Jesters, P& Colson. Boston ( beforo ra ‘Mavacunz, PR, Maroh I %: briga on Taylur, for do, Sdays; J W Armetrong,tor New 2dey a. ANILLA, Feb 12—Arr brig Persia, Robbin! emeney ‘Treat, for Now Youk, idg; sobr & Mi “Bay, Jam, March 7-Bid brig Harrasecket, Cleateogea, oh) Teens Mare 1- 51a big herd Pont ovat, Jam, March 5~ Arr po Will, of and from nite, of Eastpert, from Norfolk for Gibraltar. beavy N and NW winds for 10 day: terse TZdaye,. On the 27th Mare 8 Sebr Ferseveravce, (of Deer Iele| sugar molasses and rum, to B DeForest tobr Sarah Bamilto; a north ot Hat. yay the fore yard ) oseyy o8 Croix, WI, with f East Thomasto: ‘bark, carried away the 7, Sorell, lag for wal the chain boltr, lost the gaff maiosii!, iy-~wee obliged to throw over board 50 bbis molasses to got at the leak—dia not loarm the bark’s Hardie, Lubeo, 123 days, with ia been fast in the ice most of th (of Castine) Golt, Machiag, chain and anchor ina N& gale. and was drivenin he laid too8 days. Jan 10, took a NW gs'e, ith of the Gulf and bore away for St Tho.oas, deck load, jib and flying jib, bulwarks stove in, &e, fobr Athalia, Purnell, Savapnab, 6 days, Bohr Bntize, bemarest, Plymouta, NU. ba Grier, Nowell, Richmond. and caus d the v laster. to Brott & and 19 dasa from St t) 10 27, on Nantucket ‘brig B are Hooper, FE goed, do; Laredo do. Poxcx, PR, March 12—Sohrs Sunbeam, Stell, forNVork, in & Gaya; Biever, tor do ir Byperis ‘es, Pend oton, dg fo . fs Behr Seque!. Phils tovched the bth an 4 Sills; Kuroks, —; brige Commerce, Wil'srd; Mary Anne, ——; Shami Jordan, from Cargeuas; sobr Akme, Carlisle Bw, th, tat 4U 16, lon 7020, spoke land for New York. jus ya ing. Lutee via Deer Ile, 8 days. rT ry Sloop Frances Mai come, 66 days from Sunderh Home Ports. 9, AM—Arr Br bark Avon, Mosber, Petrel. Signal fer a bars 8 ot, Gardner, do; Graton Dickey, ‘Trt Br bark St Lawrence, Steward, 43 ¢ays from Cork, in ballast Grinnvll, "ed Co, [She was below on Bayk Vi ef it Plymouth, BiigWakuila, New York, Gem Havre, at high water last night, Fe Movbin's Moet Light House. ’ towed to the Navy Yard yesterday after- mboata, atalda, Trains Rebeces & Eliza, Brow: rao io all out of the K, and thatehe has not received any DA, tt Lawrence, Alien, Nova Scotia, via Merb’ which proceeded to Apnx. 3—Wind at sun rise, eridian, do; sun-set, do, respond Prrvapzsruia, April 3, 4 P M—Arnved—Sehrs Walker, Balifax, Crowell do; Faster, B x; 8B Ashwond, N Gaven. Henry Abbott, Lawrence, schys C)arives, Budd, N Rober left this forenoon for Marshfield, to assist Bea, before reported astore. \LTiMORR Mazoh 31—Cid ships Nay Barrye 4 Der}, perme, Bar Lincola, Averill, Bosto Fall Biver; sohrs Scotia, Bal Plymouth; fliram Gerard, Beo} 14. ship . Binal, Newb Hiignem, W Yorks James taxis, Bowen, Brock N York; Mount Vernon, Maples, Rotterdam; Lerren Bacn of steamer Capa Wright, 8» Joba's NI Will eloee at the Exchange Reading Faliewers (Journal of Commerce office,) to cs of steamer T for Be 1 - ee ~~ ee anen for Savannah, will close to. otehips Switzerlans, for Lond esl os It ure above efioes, 2 ot te be waterlogged; ‘aback toleowsrd of her, to on board: but night eomt ick, we lost sight of her, and dia, of Boston. from Richmond for an stordaw; brigs Kate rendergact, dies; A: ours, St Thomas. Barn, Mirek 2—Arr seht 8 D Bal'ey, —, Bahimere, vig S ON, March 30— Arr sehr Senator, Kaapp, NYoru. Cl W T Deasn Smith, N¥ ork; sch Phil k Borward. Hareard, erew an opto tanity to come the weather being farther. [Nodoubt the sehr t crow of wh ch were taken off by the brig Damersoove, at via Key W os an Billerd. NUrieans, Eastront, March 22—orr schre Mat took to their boat, but finding her too small, four of them hoard the sobconer, ud the furvivore thin abe va pon William M‘Cobb, Thomas anTon—Tow boat R B Forbes arr at Boston, 2d, from ib, whither she had gonein search of @ dismasted ves-cl Ba, rict Ann. Wells, do; 27th, Ci Sachem, joanoke, Smith, Philadelphia, ‘28th, sody ity Brown for Kistmond, Va.toaay. N&y ORT. March 27—Sld brig Al] Nxi8, Maren Si—Ary ssh J 1—Barks Wm. Kennedy, from le Janeiro; rigs tern pert, Bid. fueges; ache Three Sisters, ‘april 2—Sni ps Geor; rues Wm Konnedy, fm West} 10; brigs Arabella, fm St Jobs left thie’ fare < rr jen, George M'Cobt Li ——, who towed her into Pl ‘incetown, was spoken month. A fishing schr bor same day, who reported having taken off the crew, K or Bein Wxrcore—Capt Rese, of schr Geo Hoff NG, roports:—On Slat pes ot Virginia, fell in with sohr W me. Capt Besse, which cleare: in.) dismasted, full of rd, in & damagea condition, and from tought the schr must have been recently disabled, Gj Maxuatrax—Capt. Johnson, late of fore report: d) reporte—Seited from th the Ith ult, with » ruil apd valuable cargo, bow nd ch the £0ih. 1985 20, lon 7834, experienced a heavy. fonth, which continued to blow with great vio~ ) p.m. the vessel was steack by tax oheons, atuve balwarks, ¢ Bbylights of the poop, near. d caused the brig to lear d trom S to NW, and bi a nee to inercase ; whi aie Thacher, fm Liverpool; Lehigh, fam rt; St Teaen fom tio St 'R; Convey, from Eastport, Moni». Mayeh 26—Art, seh lsbon, Newton, N Orlewns, (Bx) Tenion, Tverpoos’Parah, ‘MoKenzic, mateo Kate Honter, Parsons ; doved, with hatches of ; H ritish ships Juno, bar, Teulon; Free Tracer. Blucl Dryrosn; Ben Nevis, Turner : C ow; Amer:om and M frt ; Ey at Linden, Wiliams, N Yo wus Smith ; echre Tige, Dim- Jod.; Biorerce, Gerdep, do. bara Haven, Mare 3t #24. the wind suddenly shit Sot. if J Forbes, Hersek, Trinldad: 08 in a sinking condition, th rand went on board of the Sp’ them for six hours under clore reefed main top- incer, The ciow saved nothing but theircloth- folk from Franhfort, report: — burn, Gifford, Sants Crus. 3 sobre A Walpole, ober, parte, Gor! pai si Mary & Elizabeth, Len rh Iwanowns, Barton, 8 a number ef bbls and boxe kfort, (see mizcelancou ford, Bt Croix: eohr On tke 27th ult, off Barnegat, on Wedresday parsed & yaw th, Lennon Porto Rico, Phi wana Titty Baker, X 2m , Lepanto, Hager, New Zanobi Go I» Chareh '¢-~ Powhatan, Joheon, thurehiil, Savammah; U. 8. sehr Majog ‘tisteWm Brown, Hunk De Cnere, Ronde Hoots ebtiee A ‘m Brown, ti he delphi; Expedite Teskees a Sarah J my ie Ye ships May fl wer, and 0: Mirobe'l, Ba ibany; let, abt Peer ail in with @ large nninber of harrela, Trefethen, from Norfelt fc jetrese 3! de, me entire bolwarhs on Doth ides tera tp Pl by nailing bourde Bisakets: Re. over ving Also, passed @ render them noassie- keeping pumps constant 4 York, ld Slsty der venole in distresr, _~ Ingten, Koase, N York; Gi sia" sears Oregon, Cook, Windlee March sare sobr Ane Denman. Pa’! old for N York; 27th, brig Brot ex at Norfolk from NYork. is it 'y, 40 miles southwend of thot sy Beh suppened to bave ome ous of the hoid of Sonn Tam O'SnaNTeR—Ship Bi repr ris:—March 23 20, lon 6940, for Bahia; sbe bad experien Cape, p eke up vt o Themaston (ane Per, Frankfort. for 6¢ Domi: vehr Apa Denman; wind jon} Troker, at New Bedi he’ sehr Tam O'Shanven, from her vy galo on the 8th of y and threw over 160 bble flour and 100 Dla 4, and not gaining upon the leak, At the time we spoke her 14; sent & boat's crow on board, hale boat to use in one it Maxwell §**). Fiat. Geo Hoffnaa,. Tacker, Sands, NW Ci Tvanhce, Simomten, Boston Prxsacora, March 2—Arr ti Falk and lilands Pomtiaxn April 1 4 Jost a man afew day Ler with two men, IUth, Newton, Hale, do, ¥ ing, 1900; 2let, Or! ia copper all started BAVARNAM, Maroh 30—Are bri for NB, 275 ep 4300 wh. York; 4 lbatross, Orock Boston: Luce, Pacific Oocan, Clo ship Chicora, Hol oil to Thee Knowles & Uo. Navy, Norton, NB, clean, for N EB bark Bes Charlton, Gilkey, N. ‘arolina, Gilkey, Now York. ney, Now sobre lesgan (from Bucks. jew York; 8 D Hart, Bi at x, Daliet, der A Sawyer, nlaloh Goro te Broniwerow, Sarch 0—Are ohn for Pawtucket; Henry ceased Apel 1-814 sere Anv, Alley, and Dresden, Pray n fad Jom tio boat, ‘hy tootsene Nov 14, TM Cape Btetaon, late of ship Triden Nord, 24. ships Canad lend ir rn Passengers Aveived: Cnaniesron—Btoamebly couthorner— Mize & Ad Blumer ive Peter, rebar. 4 shuld eae teen nldwin, Mrs The! itd, Mee Red ph lece! BS Cherh ai i. r water and home, dard mnton, A Rhine, K Ld Jewitt.) W mith, ct ps 16th, I fe ot ad fo '» Of rh m 65.50 whip Mila, oan i evtin Manchester. Pacific Yt ol Weayn s Bavenn—2%5 in the Atgerland; Felix Garecau, of MARLESTON—Ship Bout th BER Loerie wet tren, PRe-Brig Jebn Colty Neiekbeiver, Get do