The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1849, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, Our ‘Washington Correspondence. Wasuinoton, April 7, 1849. ‘More Removals—Rumors—The Needful Provided for the Home Department— Issue of Stock. | Mr. Peter E. Washington, auditor of Post-office : eeounts, bas been notified that his removal 1s decided upon. He is an unpopular man, even with his own party, and few tears will be shed. It | as said that Mr. Gallagher, of the Richmond Re- | publican, will get the vacancy. Mayor Scott, Naval Agent here, is tobe removed | mmmedntely. General Roger Wightman, of the w the most prominent applicant for the @ffice, and it is believed will get it. 4 ‘We understand that Major Dade, whose claims to the wardenship of the Penitentiary, backed us they were by Mr. Crittenden, were #0 unaccount- ably passed over, will be appointed Captain of the Aux. lary Guard of Washington. The statement that Congress forgot to make any. appropriat on for the payment of the Secretary of Seen Department, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, &c., is perfectly correct; but the omis- gion will not lead to any inconvenience. There is a balance in the Treasury of some $9,000, for * unprovided claims,” which can be appropriated to the payment of the. saluries of the officials in question, besides which there are other funds which the President can transfer, if he pleases, Jt’s astonishing how ingeniously means are pro- vided for almost any emergency. There is always some fund to draw upon, no matter what the services rendered may consist of. x The following is the amount of stock issued on foreign account for the week ending 6th April:— Lean of 1846."....... ere eeveee . $6000 $37,000 Wasuineton, April 7, 1849. The Cabinet and the Appointments, §c. Cabinet council to-day. If any thing is done, you will be advised by telegraph. The Corpora- tion election, it is urged, must first be permitted to @ome off before the New York appointments can be made, because it is always better to make no disappointments among your friends till after their services have been turned to the best account. For example, if you have ten candidates for Sub- Treasurer, we may expect good service of the whole of their friends if the appointment is de- ferred; but if made before the election, the ad- herente of ten of said candidates may be sufficient” indifferent to secure the whigs a good trimming: ence, we infer the New York appointments are yoetponed till afer the election. The cubinet have resolved upon a moderate policy, which, as far as exemplified by practice, is as follows:— 1. To transfer commissions as they expire, to good whigs. 2. To turn out unfaithful or incompetent locos. 3. To expel such locos as have been brawling p< liticians. . 4. To expel euch as may have been appointed by expelling a whig, A Z This fe a policy which covers a pretty liberal margin for hostile ‘operations, and comprehending asyetem of checks and balances that will or can be made to reach nearly every office in the go- vernment not occupied by a whig. And this is what is wanted. The man who does not take care of his own household is worse than an infidel; the administration have deter- muned to look after their friends. The operations of the week show a considera dle gain in appointments of a valuuble class over the week preceding, and next week we may have acmething still better. Our Philadelphia Correspondenee, Purapetrnia, April 8, 1849. Swicide—Appointments. Franees A. Lippincott, a young man, aged 24, committed suicide yesterday morning, by taking Jaudanum, at the Madison House. He was found im a dying condition about 10 o’clock, and ex; ma couple of hours, notwithstanding the efforts made to cave him. He was a tailor by trade, and had a store at No. 202 Race street; he had been ied bout eighteen months, and leaves a wife and child. The rash act is believed to have been caused by pecuniary difficulties. . Governor Johnston has appointed Oliver Brown- ell, of Bridesburg, as Port Warden. Political Intelligence. James Miller is the whig candidate for Mayor of Newark, N. J Henry Alram is an independent candidate for Con- grees in the Sixth District of Virginia. H. G. Runnels isa candidate for Congress in the Beeond District of Texas. ‘The whigs of the Sixth District of Virginia have re- eonsidered the nomination of 8. J, Watts, the nominee of the Convention, and taken up John M. Botts, aa the ppp) bed whig the district. Mr. Watts refuses to withdraw, and will stand, independent of the second eboice of the part Naval Intelligence. The Warhington correrpondent of the Baltimore Sun says :—The cabinet have determined to increase the naval force in the Mediterranean, in reference to the present state of things in that quarter. The Missis- sippi is to be sent out. It was, at one time, proposed to send alro a line-of-battle ship, but frigates will proba- bly be instituted. New Tetrararu Lines.—The new line between this city and New York is to be constructed under the superintendence of Mr. OReilly, who promises that it ehall be completed and in operation in the course of three months from this time. It is pro- d to extend the line south to Washington, east even to Halifax, and west to Buffalo. Mr. O’Reilly states that funds sufficient for the Boston line have been subscribed. The financial arrange- ments ure directed by Mr. Marshall Lefferts, of the firm of G. B. Moorewood & Co., of New York. ‘We learn aleo that the Vermont and Boston Tele- grarh Ccmpany have made arrangements for the mediate construction, under Bain’s patent, of a line of telegraph from Boston to Burlington, by the route of the Lowell, Nashua, Concord, Northern, and Vermont Central Railroads, deviating oeca- sionally, eo as to pass through some towns not di- reetly upon the railroad line. This will be an im- portant line for Boston, inasmuch as it will unite us at once with Montreal, by connecting with the line already in operation from Troy to that city; and ultimately, we understand, it is the intention to continue the line west from Burlington to Og- deneburgh. The use of Mr. Bain’s inventions and instruments for telegraphing, us well as of such improvements as he may make thereon, has been secured by the company; and a sufficient amount of stock has been subscribed to place the speedy construction of the line between this city and Bur- lington beyond a doubt.—Boston Traveller, Apl. 6. Tur Saxpwicn Istanps Dirricvity.—We copy from the New London Chronicle, the following ex- tract of a letter dated Honolulu, Dec. 10, which ives another version of the cause, of the difficulty between the United States Commissioner and the Sandwich Islands authorities :—** The government has euepended official intercourse with Mr. Ten Eyck. Dr. Judd, Minister of Finance, preferred ecmplaints against him for having written articles of a eeurrilous character against the King’s Ma- 5 iad and published in the Sandwich Islands News. ir. Ten Lyck denied the charge, and brought Witnestes 10 prove he was not the author, Mr. Ten Eyck made a counter complaint to the King on be- If of the proprietors of the News,against Dr. Judd ebarging hum with having inetigated und ** bribed one of the printers, to purloin articles in maau- reript by which he expected to prove that Mr. Ten Eyck and Gen. Miller were defuming the King’s government. ” _ Laren rrom Ha Letters have been reeeived im this city from Port au Prince to the 20th ult., fully confirming the previous accounts of the disor- dered state of ulluirs in that island. The President had marched from the Cupe with an army of about | 20,000 men, wgainst the Spanish part of the island. ‘The Dominicans were preparing to receive them, and a severe and decisive battle was expected.— ‘There no coffee ccming in, as the pickers, and in fact all the cultivators and wood-cutters, had been impressed into the army. _ The coffee was dropping from the trees and rotting on the ground. ‘The government were manufacturing paper money 40 the omount of $15,000 per day, to meet its ex- pendituree, which, of course, is almost worthless. Gen. Deloa had left, Port au Prinee, to conclude a commercial treaty with Great Britain. ‘Tag: Seneca Nation oF INpIANs selstenary movements in this age me Subversion of the ancient government fences ndiane, which was an oligarchy, in the an sof hereditary chiefs, and the substitution of elective fpeaemen or eouneil by the people of the tobe. This change wus recognized by Congress at ite lact session, and has now receive the sanction of the Legivlature of this State. 4 resolution re- ag ihe hew government or organization, Houge on Thursday and the Senate yesterday,—Albany Argus, Apru 7. ; * Movements for California, MASSACHUSETTS. The ehip Elizabeth, Capt, Kimball, sailed from Salem on the 4th inst., for San Francisco, with the following ere: Among the re- of progress, i many of our eits turned out in larg: exeursions. and other vernal indications were not to be City Intelligence Mimsania Mumecaceweer #0 fine, ‘The air was balmy, and the swelling buds \thatood, ‘Lhe willows in the park and other public grounds begin to areume a coat of aren, ‘and the grass plots are fresh- ening into life and ut We have had # long wil ter; and thore who have been confined so long within brick walls are beginning to get impatient of the pro- longed restraint to which they have been subjected. ‘The railroad and ferry companies and stage * proprietors derive the benefit of their impatience, as all the con- veyances from the city are crowded whenever a plea ut Sunday occurs. As to one’s enjoying the fine weather in the city, that is impossible; as the streets, which a short time ago were covered with mud. bay now beecme dusty nuitances, and the atmosphere is filled with particles of pulverized dirt. the inhuling of which is doetructive not only of comfort, but also of health, ‘Tbe water carts are out on week days, and do what little they can to keep the dust laid; but on Sun- day, when everybody would be out, either going to chureh or promenading for pleasure, there is no miti- gation of the nuirance, and hence the country is fought as affording a temporary relief, But what the use of complaining? ‘Ihere is no hope of relief, Our city is eo tituated, with a river on either side, that the streets might be kept in excellent condition so far as cleantiness Ixconcerned; and yet we suffer yeur after year, and enjoy the reputation of haviug one of the dirtiest cities in the world. Our city authorities, with all the sang froid imaginable, tax us three millions of dollars a year. and oblige us to wade in mud, or eat dirt by the mouthful. and only laugh at us when we ask for reform, Never mind. good people—hope on, hope ever. ‘The anticipation of happiness is raid to be the next thing to happiness itself, Unless hope deferred should make the heart sick. we must be very happy in antici- jation of good to come, Return oF Catironnra Eaicnants.—There are a large number of persons in town, who started for California via the Isthmus; but having reached Panama, and find ing no conveyance to San Francisco, and no prospect of getting up while their funds lasted, they turned their faces homeward. ‘Lbhese disappointed gold hunters number about seventy. twenty-live of whom came by the Crereent City, and forty-five took passage in the Northerner from Chagres. ‘They give anything but a favorable account of their experience on the Isthmus; but the fact of their return woyld indicate dirappoint- ment, It will not answer, of course, for persons to ‘eave here for San Francisco without being amply pro- vided with means for a long campaign. A Sixcunar Atremrt at Surcipe.—Doetor Covel, the kilful surgeon of the city prison, had placed on Friday last, under his charge an insane man by the name of Bean, a Prussian, who was ecurely able to speak one word cf English, but from his appearance it was evi- dent he was aman of some education; such was his rtate on being placed in the lunatic cell, from hie raving manner and some indications given that he ntended to commit suicide, that the doctor ordered on a straight jacket and straps to keep hun secure. and hus he remained all night. On Saturday morning the doctor thought he appeared more calm, and took him frcm hig cell into the yard to give him alittle fresh air. Cnccming into the yard, the doctor thought the straps were punithing him too eevercly, and ordered them to pe taken off; this was done, and the unfortunate man preed backwards and forwards. Just at this time “Black Miurio,” which is the name of a two horve carriage, en- tered the yard for the purpose of taking in the priso- ners ccnvieted for Blackwell's Island, The wheels of thir conveyance took the eye of the poor lunatic, and bi fore uny one present could prevent it, he threw him- scif down under the wheel for the purpose of self-de- over his neck, rtruetion, allowing it to pass directly ‘Al present thought, of course, on picking him up, that his neck would be broken; but singular to relate, the lunatie laughed, and interpreted by rigns that the carringe war bad, as it was not heavy enough to take his hfe, ‘The unfortunate man was placed again in straps and rent to the lunatic arylum. AnoTurx AssauLT with 4 81xa Snot,—At about 3 o’elock on Sunday morning, a man was found in Chat- ham street, lying upon the ground in a senseless condi- tion. On the police patrol coming up, it was found that the man bad been struck on the head with a slung thot. He was apparently a stranger, and could not tell who the villain was that aseaulted him, The assarvin- like blow appears to have been dealt in very wanton- ners. It may haye been, however, that some rascal sought plunder. If so, he failed in bis expectations. Finy.—A fire broke out, about hulf-past ten o'clock on Saturday night, in the second story of house No. 276 Pearl strect, which was entirely destroyed. The firat floor was occupied by O. Willett & Bon, as a crockery store, whose stock was almost entirely dos- troyed. and which was but partially insured. The ne- cond etory. where the fire originated, was occupied by Edward Filley, es a glass store, whose entire stock was destroyed. ‘ihe building belonged to the estate of Jobn H. Willis, and was partially insured. An alarm proceeded from the same building about six o'clock in the evening, and it was then said to be the store of Mr. Harrison, but the building was occupied by the parties above named. A fire broke out, on Saturday evening, on the roof of house No, 6 Mangin street, which was put out with trifling damage. Inrroveaents ix tHE City.—Mr. Howard, the pro” prietor of the Irving Houre, is about to enlarge that already magnificent building. He will, on the first of . have possession of the brick buildings which oc- cupy the ground between the northern side of the hotel und Keade street. The walls of these buildings will be removed, and the granite front continued from its preeent termination in Broadway, to Reade street, and thence about fifty feet down Reade atreet, mak- ing one of the mort magnificent hotels in the city. Buch enterprise descrvos success. Those who best know the houre are loud in praise of the department of the interior ; the elegance of the parlors, and the at- ‘tion to the comfort of the guests, in minor affairs, are all lauded. There is nothing’ like a thorough knowledge of one’s business. Mr. Howard knows how to keep a hotel, and hamakes practical and appropriate ure of euch knowledge. The improvements about to be made to the Irving House will give the proprietor about eighty additional rooms. Poitical Avvains 1x Brooxtrx.—The regular por- tion of the demoeracy in Brooklyn, had, at their con- firmation meeting on Satarday night, a row that would have even disgraced Tammany Hall in this elty, and ‘William Jenkins, was substituted for their orthodox nominee, and Jobn Pierce, one of the present popular Police Magistrates, chosen in the place of one of the eld hunker candidates, The probability now is that either Judge Copeland, the whig nominee for Mayor, will be ‘elected, or Joseph McMurray, Faq., the inde- pendent democratic candidate. It 1s also reduced to an almost absolute certainty that the whole whig tick- et for Supervieors and Judicial officers, will have a large majority on the general ticket, (as also the didates for the Common Council), with the singl ception, perhaps, of Judge Pierce. Sporting Intelligence. Usrow Covuss, L. 1.—Txotrina.—Two trotting purses are adverteed to be contended for this ufternoon, at the Union Courre. The entries are all first rate nage, which will ensure good sport. The cars leave the South Ferry for the track at half-past two o'clock. This In the opening day on Long Island, and a large attendance is antleipated, The track is in excellent condition. Law Intelligence. Axotuer Ling. Casein Put.avetpnia.—Yesterday, before Judge Kelley, in the Criminal Court, Dallas A. Kneass was tried ona charge of publishing a libel do- famatory of the reputation of J. H. Gihon. The prose- cution alleged that the defendant is one of the agents of the National Police Gazette of New York, and was in the habit of vending papers containing libels upon the charaeter of Mr. Gihon. One of there papers, publish- ed eeveral months ago, was put in evidence, and proved to have been purchased at the store of the defendant. The Commonwealth here closed ita case. The defen- dant offered no testimony. G. W. Bantow, Eaq., for the defence, admitted the article in question to be a libel, and that the author of it onght to be severely punish- ed; but contended that the defendant could not be held linble for the mere sale of a paper, the contents of whieh he had no knowledge, He suid that instead of the preeeedings against the mere vendor, Mr. Wilkos, the editor of the Peper in New York, ought to have been prosecuted for the libel, if that offence had been ccmmitted, and urged that the Commonwealth had the power to bring him here, if such a complaint had been netituted. To rustain this view, he referred to the nstructions which Judge Parsons hed given to Mr. Reed in the caxe of Winch, similarly charged, at the Inst term cf the court, viz: to send a Dill of in- dictment against the editors and publishers of ® paper in New York, before the Grand Jury, #0 that a requisition should be sent for them Mr. B. eontended that, under the law, the deten- dant was net rerpontible, and ifthe jury agreed with him in hix view of the law, they ought (0 acquit, not- withetanding the doctrine of the court might be ad- verre to the propositions which he had made, inasmuch ax it had been decided that the jury are the judges of both the law und the facts; and according to Judge Lewis’ charge in the case of the Commonwealth vs, Haggerty—tried for homicide at Lancaster—are not bound to take the law from the court without they believe it to be corre Mr. Rexp.for the Commonwealth, commented upon the law, which fully made the defendant liable to conviction for the publication of the libel. He denied that the editor in New York could be arrested and Drought here fer trial; an arrest of a person ean only be mide th another Btate when he is therean'a fugitive from justice, Now, was there any offence committed on the part of the editor here? and if there was, had he ficd from the justice of thi e? Mr R. urged a convieticn sf the defendant, und showed the conse- queneee which murt ensue to society in.cases where the Jaw ix adequate to redress wrongs of this eburecter, but where the jury dier¢gard the Jaw, and go contrary to its plain zicahing and construction,under the influence cf the ingenions arguments of eounse) Judge Kisiny, charged that it was trne that the jury were to pase upon the law and the evidence; but if they did not receive the law from the court, there could be no uniform rale for the government of cases, He then parted to the accuration against the defendant for the publication of a libel. The inquiries were, was the ar- Licle libelloms, and wos there a publication of it? He would answer both questions distinctly affirmatively. ‘Lhe jury were then to ascertain if the defendant pul livhed the paper in q If they believed the evidence that be did, then their verdict should be that of guilty. If he did not, then they were required to aequit bin ‘Lhe jury retired, but in the course of the afternoon returned with a verdict of guilty, The sentence of the defendant wax deferred for the present.—Philadelphio Ledger, Sprit 7. Movements of Individanis, ‘The Hon. Judge Nelson was among the arrivala yes terday at the Astor House, Gen, Cass arrived at Detroit, Mich., on the 24 inst, Mr. Clay arrived at Ashland on the 30th alt, on. ‘orm ‘Tne Navigation Laws received by the Englich government fram the of Steckhclm, extremely favorable to the views of Captaine John Lovett, David Carter, Jona. Bateh- are ud Beverly) Braciey H. Puabuay, of nts; P. Whitesan. of Boston Robert M, Copeland, of Be- 16m; Ben). Ovbarne, of Dan vers the Ministry Ms the repeal of the navigation lnwe, Hie & Aviesty js ready to abolish all the exieting reetrietions on British ¥ oa eundiion of reciprocaty, Theatrical and Musical. Bowsny Tnxathe.—There will be great times at this houre this evening. as no less than two entirely new drvmas will be produced. The company being now cne of the most effective ones in the country, is enabled to perform any piece most, perfectly; and aa all the mort prominent members of it are cast in the “Power of Gold” and the “Heademan,”’ (the two new pieces of the evening) we may expect to ree them produced mort handsomely in every respect. We understand they are both moet intercsting in_ story. and they will undoubtedly be well received. The little farce of “Hunting # Turtle.” will also be played, Miss Taylor taking the part of Mre, Turtle. Signora Ciocea and Signor Neri, will also appear in a grand ballet diver. tirement, We need not enlarge on the elegance of these artists’ dancing; they are immense favorites at the Bowery, and th pearance each evening, is hailed with enthusiastic applause. Bnoapway Tueratne.—This evening the “Enchan- trees” will exert ber magic powers, on behalf of a very distinguished member of the corps dramatique, than whom none has greater, higher, or more imperious claims upon the undivided regard of the fair * En- chantrees,” through whose medium the gentleman referred to will make an appeal to the public. It in the benefit of Mr. Seguin. and we trust it will be ‘ne, in the true sense and meaning of the term. He holds an cminent porition in his line, than which there is not one more delightful. more captivating, more in- tellectual, and that ina high degree. To say more in raise of this popular singer would, we appre- hend, be no indication either of judgment or good tate; the patrons of this theatre know and value him, and it would be woree than useless to add anoth word to what has been said of the grand operatic spec- tucle, Audiences, crowded and brilliant, have pro- nounced upon it; they have given substantial marks of their favor, a mode of eriticism with which the pro- prietor is better pleused than with the most elegantly and eloquently written criticiam, that the most gifted, clarticul, and erudite pen could have produced. It must be admitted, however, that the talismanic in- fluence of the press has contributed to the decided prosperity which has flowed into the treasury, and which we trust will continue to flow into it im spring tides. Nationa Turatne.—Chanfrau keeps the ball well moving at this house. Every week he brings out some fresh novelties, and he has 40 much tuct and experince of whut is suituble for the wants of his patrons, that he never makes a miscalculation, but every thing he gots up Fuceeeds ‘To-night he’ will bring out the new drama jast Kina, or a Soldier's Grave,” and Buckstone’s last new farce of “ Cousin Joe;”” be- tides which, the immortal Mose will punctually make his trip to California, and there meet with all those ad- ventures which have eo delighted the audiences every night during the last ten weeks, Miss Cacline, the ad- mired young danseuse, will also appear in the course of the evening. and dance El Jaleo de Xeres and the Cra- covienne. Hield, Tilton, Pardey, Booth, Seymour, Mra. Woodward, and’Mrs, Chapman, will all appear in the “Last Kiss,” and in the new farce, Miss Mestayer, Mre, Isherwood, Booth, &¢., will take the prominent parte. Bunrox’s Turater.—If « prize were to be given for the production of novelty, and the creation of origi- nality, and for an exemplitication ofindefatigability, we are quite certain that the palm of victory would be awarded to the talented proprietor of this theatre. ‘This evening, there will be no lack of entertainments. ‘The humorouely-inclined will find more than enough for the gratification of their feelings, in the burlesque opera of “Lucy Did Sham Amour;" and those who hold in deserved contempt the estravagant notions and the wild and inrane doetrinos of communism and Fourierism, and who reject with indignation the mine- rable but mischievous modern philosophy which is preached in the high-ways’ and in tho by-ways, and Which its teachers and disciples attempt to substitute for truth and reason, will find congeniality of senti- ment in an original eatirical drama, called “ Social- itm,’ which will be played here this evening, for the firet time. ‘This piece, in tho language of the bill, in devoted to the ludicrous exemplitication of the sad effects of certain theories, when placed in working order. Burton will do the part of Mr. Menny; and that of Fourier Grisley will be sustained by Brougham. The plece, judging from the tone and character of the bill, will laeh with unsparing severity the principles of the “new lights,” the untenability and rottenness of whieh can be equailed only by those who are reckless enough to advocate and defend them. In the first scene, Mr. Fourier defends his views. The second scone repre- sents New York in 1853; and in this scene, Mr. Fou- rier Grieley is elected Prosident of the United Statos. He carries his favorite rehemes into execution. The definition given in the bill, of communiam, is, “ That a man’s wife, children, and property, belong to the Stat all moncy declared valueless; barter and exchange of goods the only circulating medium.”” This would be a nice state of things—a beautiful ehnos! a delectable “kettle of fish!” Every one must ace this pieee. We think, if it does not give socialism, or brigandi«m, its quietus, at all events, it will not add to the number of its deluded followers. The amusements will eonelude with the laughable farce of “ Forty Winks, or Blunders in o Bed-rocm.”? Yaxxrr Hi. will give one of his famous entertain- ments, at the Stuyvesant Institate, this evening. The last reries was most successful, andMr. Hill intends to make the present one still more attractive. He will be assisted by Miss Fanny Frasier, a charming young veeuliet. Cuausty’s Mixernrss.—The excellencies of those min- strels are so numerous that it is impossible to docthem full justice in a mere poseing paragraph. The public have been for years steady adiirers of them, and the crowds which attend their concerts nightly, show that the excitement in their favor still keeps up with una- bated vigor. Their programmes are as racy aajean be: their “ Voyage Musicale,” and ‘ Cowbellogians”’ are nightly applauded to the echo. New On.xans Sexexapans.—The admirable enter- tainments given by these performers nightly, are at- tended by the elite of the city ; and the various m: bers of the company are cach applauded very much. they are all scientific musicians and admirable yoea! ints, they kuow how to give their music in the most ap- reciable way. ‘Their * Musical Panorama,” and “ Ita- Hlun Seenus,” are as racy ua ever. Moxsrcur Apaien.—This incomparable Freneh ma- cian will give his soirees every evening this week. he euccess which crowns hin operations, is the bost proof that can be adduced of his ability. His bill seta forth a great many astonishing things, and those who have ecen him perform say that he does all he pro- mises, and even more. Crinzse Museum.—We never passed two more plea- sant hours than we did one day last week, in visiting this far-famedfcollection. The various groups of figures, the rise of lite, illustrating the manners and customs of the Chinose, are most beautifully got up, and one cannot fail to be struck with the great minutencss of detail which is apparent in all of them. “Tho Family Scene,” “The Emperor in his Court, “ The Court of Justice,” &c., are all most interesting. Besides these reenes, there are thousands of Chinese curiosities to be examined. We recommend the Chinese Museum to the attention of all. Panonama or tar Hupson River.—We manderstand that this eplendid exhibition will shortly be removed from this city, as the proprietors have been requested most urgently to exhibit it in other cities. ‘Those therefore. who have not yet seen it, ought to go once, as they may rest assvred that it ix a pancrama which cannot be excelled either for bowuty of painting or grandeur of subject. Mr. De Bar, the popular comedian, accompanied by . the graceful danseuse, arrived from London inthe Prince Albert, after a successful professional tour, ‘They will shortly appear at one of our principal theatres, Mx. Forrest's Last Lerrer.—The Pittsburg Post of ‘Thursday last, contains Mr. Forrest's second letter on the Macreudy difficulty. It is entirely toolong. [We may find rocm for it in our double-rheet, to-morrow morn- Ing.—En, Manat.) It consists of quotations from the London Examiner ubusing him as an actor, and his own criticisms on the language and motives of the London critic. He accuses the nuthor, Mr. Forster, of having been wholly influenced by Macready in his course, but ives no proof further than presumptive evidence to turtain the chi He also gives extracts from English papers, defending him from the attacks of Forster, and concludes by promising a third letter in a fow days.— Baltinore Sun, April 7. Police Intelligence. nother Charge of Murder.—-\ exterday morning Cap- tain Magnes, of the Sixth Ward Police, arrested a man by the name of Patrick Clark, on a charge of murdor, in causing the death of Wm. Broderick, by inflicting a blow on the head of the deceased with a bludgeon or rlung rhot, which blow was the cause of bis death. It sue from the statements made in this fatal affair, that on the evening of Lroawin | Jast, a week ago, the deccared, who was a lamplighter, ‘was engaged in trimming his lamps. The accused is charged with coming up behind him on the corner of Leonard and Elm ¢treets, and while the deceased was in the act of urcending the ladder he, received the fatal blow, as alleged to have been given by Clark. Broderick was knocked down insensible, and was picked up by the police in that state, and conveyed home. Upon the de- ceared being partially restored to reason that night, he stated that Clark was the man who struck him. The blow fractured the back fold of the decoased’s skull, since which time he has been sinking, and expired in the City Horpital yerterday morning about nine o'clock. Jthmediately upon the news of his death, search was made for Clark, and the above officer took him into custody and conveyed him beforo Coroner Walters, who committed him to prison to await the result of an inquest, which will take place this fore- noon, The deceased is about 60 years of age, and the accured about 40 years House Robbery —Some thief entered the house No. 47 Centre street, yesterday and carried off a now overcoat, atin vert and hat, together with a diamond breastpin, MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. ¥ —Brokers’ Board.—5 shares Old Colony jap le Grantee dus Hoste sed Providence Rait- | REST, : 4 jonee Rail- ‘ Wereenter Oallsent ese. Wenkere Mallvoud, Iolias 28 40. | Some Ontlee, Parsam O¢ Mary's, (Gee) Tl days, with ma Vermont Central Railroad, £6, b @®; 10 do. Vermont and Mass. | YOCURY f lexandre, boing, | eargo wave! 473%, b 0; Wdo. Long Island Railroad, 1244, b 69; a to, 122;, b 30; 19 do, Boston and Maine Railroad, 100 ie ecaneien 14,; 2 do. do., 10039; 5 do. Merohants’ Bank, wih. Schr Strany ‘Second Boa rd.—20 shares Vermont Central Railroad, 57%, hehe WE days; 20 do, do., 54%, 4 days; 57 do. do., 4%; lo, Wi Ta Sehr J Cooley Railroad: 1015; do, Long t ot Raion Zaid dys i rj do. Keading Railroad, 16: ermont’and Mass. Ne paler mt 100 do, Ewst Boston Co., 19%, road, 47 v4; 0 Schr Exact, Prescott, do, Easex Co., 135; Reading Bonde, Sy. Sehr Cabot, Taylor, estou, $ days. Sehr P B Savery, Welden, Wilmington, NC. Sehr Convert, Bolt, Boston. Sehr W H Field, Bolt, Boston, [oi Feat Reyoog' pt ir «, Lacy, Bost iy Chattberiia 'The Coal Trade for 1849. [From the Miners’ Journal. } ‘The quantity rent this week by railroad is 7,869 17; by canal, 3,869 19; total for the week, 11,728 16. The quantity shipped for the corresponding week last year, was 32 $95 tons, Of the quantity sent to market this week, but about four thousand went to Richmond—the balance was tent to Broad street and on the line, and a portion of the quantity by canal was sent direct to New York. Our correspondent at Philadelphia informs us that the stock of coal at Richmond has been reduced below 40.000 tons, ‘This would leave less than 3,000 tons to cach wharf. We lcarn that Rogers, Sinnickson & Co. cease rhipping to-day, and will unite with those who have suepended, in the meeting of operators, which will be held to-day, Mr, Charles Miller informed us that he will stop one of his collieries to-day, and that he in- tends to ceare shipping any coal to Richmond for the Sehr Surve; Schr Thetis, yi Sebr Byron, Handy, Barnstable. Schr Amanda, Ames, Barnstable for Philadelphia, Sehr Ellen, Kelly, Rondout, Sehr Expedite, Hackett, Orient, LT. Schr J Q Adams, Norris, Boston, 3 days. Schr Lynchburg, Chase, Boston, 3 Sehr Zepber, Crockett, Thomaster Schr Warren, Sunith, Thomaston; i chr Velocity, Montgomery, Eastport. Ror Martha: Sunes, Ply th, NC, Schr Amanda Ophelia, Podger, Washington. avy, Seay, Lube present, ‘The entire suspension of nine-tenths of the Beare, Kings operators has eufficiently demonstrated that they can + Mutual,’ Lefebre, Fall River, unite when great and important interests are at stake, - Pe . area, mith, Erspeegies. and the influence of this movement will be of vast | S100) Ney jaom Mt that, New London. beneftt to the trade hereafter, both at home and abroad, ‘As the period fixed upon (three weeks) at the first ‘Swith, Norwieh. Smith, New Haven. uw Below. Sloop Glide, Sloop Empire, mecting. expires to-day, it is necessary for us to state | snip Latona, inudvance, that the meeting which will be held to- | yr bi*<?*cotn Campbell, 29 days from Belfast. day, will extend the time either one or two weeks, or Viarriet T Bartievt, Baker, 1édays from St Marks, Bark Bark Carlos, of Boston, from New Orivans. Italian brig . » from Palermo, 75 days, with mit, Ke. Brig Suwannee, 16-days from St Brig Zuyder, from Sagua la Grande. Brig Rachel Stephens, from Brig Thomas H Hanford, Brig Crocus, from 8t Marke. Brig Caroline, from New Orleans, Brig Louisa, from New Orleans. Brig Sarah Brown, from New Orleans. Behr Horatio, from Virgin: a 2 brigs. indefinitely—or, at least, until all can obtain the prices fixed upon for prime coul. From the feeling which prevails among the operators, we can speak positively on this subjcet. The prices askgd are exocedingly moderate—the same paid at the opening of the trade in 1848, and from 123, to 25 cents per tou less than they reeeived in 1847. That there should be any oppo- sition to paying these rates on the part of purchasers is strange indeed, ‘There is a rumor eurrently reported, that the rail- road sneer have taken, or intend taking, the wharves at Richmond from operators engaged in min- ing here. We cannot believe for one moment that there is any ground for the report. If true, it would be the most suicidal course the company could pursue, and ean be construed in no other light than a war wag- ed upon the trade in Schuylkill eounty, on whom they are dependent for their tonnage. There is no necessity for middle men at Philadelphia, to reap an additional rotit off coal, before it reaches the consumer—they ave always multiplied the difficulties in the trado— and if the company contemplate such @ course, we would earnestly urge them to pause ere they carry it into eflect, ‘The coal men of Schuylkillfcounty have submitted to such tyrannical proceedings long enough, and from the feeling that prevails among them, we foe! confident that ing will be able to take eare of them- telves hereufter—they have discovered many of their past errors, and will endeavor to avoid them in future. ‘The Delaware and Hudson Canal Pp will com- mence shipping coal about the 20th of this month, On the Lehigh there has been nothing done of any consequence as yet. Amount of coal sent over the Philadelphia and Read- ing Railroad and Schuylkill Navigation for the week ending on Thursday evening last :— Also, 3 bark Pee 28—Wind at sunrise, NW; meridian, NNW; sanset, PRR STFAMAMIP NIAGARA.] Amor, December SIArr Clarendon, Easterbrook, Sings- re. ‘Antwerp, Mareb 18—Sld Heetor, Post, en, Kuifer, do; 17th, George Stevens, C 6th, European, Whiting, do; 15th, Ui York; 10th, Belvidere, Robertson, do; P Avicant, March $—Art Panehite, Mol for Barcelona. AmeTexdam, March 20—Sld, Foska Helena, Post, NYork; Magun, Dingley, do. Ansiex, passed, Jan 17—Oneida, Crossy, Canton, for New York. HeLvasr, March 18—Put in Minerva, Park, from Troon for Philadelghia, ‘Sid 14th, Rainbow, Lombard, New York; 8th, Waltson, Holmes, New York. Baewen, March 13—Arr Herman: York; Johan Smidth, Schmidt, NOrl se Marie, Weucke, Philadelphia; Elbe, Hayttman, NYork; Ro- decea, Beenke: nd Adler, Hohorst, Baltimore; 15th, Goeth NO: (and ‘was off Dover 18th); Christop! do (and was off bee sea 1th); Vi- surgies, Ha, mn, NY 4th, President Smith, Hilken; F S'Wiehelhausen, ‘and Kepler, Korudrop, NOrleans; Elise, Teyeler, Baltimore; Jason, Schilling; Orion, Scho- vartje; Christine, Wessels, und Carl Diedrich, Braue, NYork, 1) Crabtree, Ni (Oe Louise jomann 5 Columbus, Fredri RAILROAD. canan, Bissror, March 20—Sld Elica Warwick, NOrlouns; 14th, Week. Total. Wek. Total, | Elizabeth, ‘Hancock, NYork; 10th, Ton, of’ London) Saran- 7,869 17 145,507 88 3,850'19 6,780.13 | wah. Cld Hindostan, Hacker, NYork; 3th, Elisabeth, Han- ay Cisanicaw March 12—Arr, Jacque Vietor, Andriet, bay 7 v1 4 rc) ‘aliant, ya an, rleans; Total by RR & Ca’. 11,374 00 ellen a, Philad teck, Brown, New To eame period last year, by Railroad. . .161.848 11 ‘Onto, L ‘5 fap ea ee Oi! 12,106 12 226,068 18 my York, Sid 10th, C man, do. ‘Capiz, Feb 28—Arr Lucy Ann, Duggan, N York, yL¥, Maroh O-Sid Carolina, Young, N York. xuAVEN, Maret 4—Arr Sir Isuac Newton, Niemann, N York, Sid 1sth, Miles, Jacobs, N York; Howard, 4Paulson, do; St Thomas Packet, Peterson, do; 14th, Franklin, Kolufs, do; Dadley Selden, Surdy, do (nnd put into Falmouth, Do. by Canal. .... 6+ Died, On Sunday morning, 8th ‘inst., Eowaup Day, Jr., son of Edward and Isabella Daly, aged 23 years, 3 months and 11 days. for water); Reform, Ammermann, do Miles, Jucobs, do, “Lhe friends of the family, and thote of his unelo, | , Caucunza, Jan 0—Arr Argo, iTencom, Bosten., Sid Feb 2, Patrick Daly, are respectfully invited to attend hin | SAntMEe. Perea rene ier St’ Mechnel, Norrie, Balti- funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the Se ee EAN Onan fee Litton aid reridence of his father, 66 Robinson street. Baltimore; 18th, Levan, Hoge, N York; ‘At the residence of her son-in-law, George Hall, Eaq., ; Miseiseipp, ryan, ‘Baltimore; &h, ii rk. in the city of Brooklym, on the 7th inst., Mra. Jamu | Hietties N aes sid Manuella, Vallont’ San Francisen, Monnus, in the 62d year of her uge. dt Harlem, on Saiurday, the 7th inst., Manrwa, wite | CORK; Mareh 10 S14 Dahlia, N York, with emigrants of Henry P. MeGown. and daughter of the late Wm. | eat ‘Nov did Ann, Palmer, N York; Liverpool, Pi Seaman, Exq., in the 27th year of her re ner, Antwerp and do; 19th, Avion, Schwortse, do; 18th, Gla- ‘The friends of the family are respeotfully invited to | diaior, Williams, NYork. ' Paswed by, 2th, Valhalla, Howes, attend her funeral, on Monday, Oth inst. at 3 o'olook, | from Helroct for NYork asthe ek ES * juenos Ayres for Amsterdam; Reform, Ainmermaan, from ¥.M., from her late residence, 120th street, between 4th | jjuencs Ayres for mating te etom, Nicwmane. row Nt and Sth avenues, ‘At New Orleans, on the 30th ult., Mary Ann, wife of Patrick Creavan. ‘At his residence, in the parish of Vermillion, La., on the 14th ult., Fetix O'Nen, aged 36 years, a native of the county of Tyrone, Ireland, and for the last eighteen years a resident of the United States. Of cholera, at Camargo, Mexico, on the 11th ult., Br. F. K. Roserteon, of Spencer, Massachusetts. Laconia York for Hamburg. Duntim, March 13—Arr Agnes, Smallmann, New York and Belfast. Sid 12th, California, Tyons, NYork. Dvuntiw, March 21—S8ld Chas M'Laughlin, Croshie, NYork; Oth, Arkansas, Burleigh, do. Fatmourn, off, March 20—Jo, of Sunderland, for NYorl Fivsuine Roabs, March 19—Sld Post Haake, NYork; do; European, Waiting, Ni leans; Goo Stovens, ing, do; Hector, Post, NYork; Bremer, Kuiper, do; 15th, Jamilton, do; Belvidere, Roberson, do. TONR, off, March 20—bark Minna, Erdnan, from an for NYork. ‘lo, Therese, NYork; 9th, Pu- h &—Arr Der Orleans; 6th, Kittoria, Bic, do; bth, Geo Otis, Boston. ran, March 7—Arr Islam, Lefland, Maloga, and eld THE LATEST ADVICES ROM Ginn AL F E for Philadelphia. ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, | er iiwar, Match 6 Arr Thetis, Burne, Philadelphia. 81d arene 6th, Sea_Bird, M'Donough, N York; Messenger, M'Kay, do; Albion, Terner, Philadelphi: of WEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, “GRavESEXD, Mareh 10—Sid Will Wateh, Thompson, Ca- Arar 7, 1849, ge Ceres Gorrinwuno, March 10-SArr Minons, Landgren, Charles; ton. Lag 10th, ‘John, Au; Livi; Joh Cath, Hilda, and Charl, alf for America. Sid, Primus, Carlson, Ainerica, GLAscow, March J1—Sld Pesthehire, Johnston, Mobil Richard Brown, Laffin, Boston; 19th, Hudson, Di h, Princess, Murphy, Boston. jock, March ArT arkshire, Turner, N Orleans id 17th, Mount Stuart Elphinstone, Stewart, NYork; 15th, Margaret, Auld, do; 7th, Hyndeford, Stevenson, do. HAvRy, March 21—Arr Fides, Burlow, Charleston; Francis Depeat, Mulford, Mobile (in the roads); 16th Scotland, Urqu- hart, Mobile; 16th, Arvede, Girsudeau, New York; 10th Char- Temagne, New Or Sid 20th, Sarah Hoyd, Drara- xd, St Nicholas, Eveligh, New York; Ja- ues, Vue, do; Marion, Lamson, New Orleans; 16th, Unicorn, Bollard, Bresmen and United Staten; Lebanon, Drew, NY ork; 10th, Oregon, Ford, Now Orleans; Columbian, Merryman, do; mond, New Yor Cing Freres, Pille, Valparaiso jan Francisoo. Hamnunc, March 2—Arr Magdalena, Arneson, N York. th, Leibnite, Jorgan, N Yor! meyer, Charleston; 2th, Stoin Coast of America, 13th, foward, Paul- son, N York. Hetvoxr, March 18—Sld Clara, Anna Maria, Bakema, California; ‘Samoset, Chase; Valhalla, Howes; and Anag Kugper, N York. In Bort ready, Graafstroom, Kraar, and Samoeet, Chase, for N York; i HoLyixab, off, March 16—Ship Gipsey, fm N Orleans for Liverpool, 47 days, all well. Hvit, March 22—Sid Colorado, Baker, London, to load for joston, Hone Kowe, Jan 8—Sld Richard and William, Brigstock, California; 16th, Emma, Gebhard, 4 denser, March 17—Sid Tiph: LiverPoon, falling)-—No roekbank, Charlesto Sands, 4) Thom pao Henr: atta, Vii Oxnard, Chiek; psy Lord Maidstone, Sheri lth, Dublin, Skolfield, Zebron, Crockett, ster, NOri Jeb Grimel mion, Freeman, do; duck, do; Leonard Dobbin, 'Hodgki Skiddy, Luce, NYork; 13th, Effingham, Andrew Fonter, Howes, NYork; 12th, Atala, 8th, Jane Lowden, Langford, Sn’ ‘Sid 25d, Abbey ‘Lands, Miller, Staten Island; Atala, Tate; Bostick, Blair, and Swanton, Wood,,NOrleang; 1 Turner, Boston; Niagara, Nye, Mobile; 8¢ Lawrence, Powers, irkelly, Baltimore; 21st, Devon, Botts, John, NB; Washington Irving, Upton, Pearl, Morris, Savannah; Path, Caroline Reed, ork; Arabian, Crangle, do; Rockall, Hiler, and Wa- verley, Koberteon, NOrleans; 17th, Camillus, Sylvester, New York, Burlington, Cook, do; Hero.of Sidon, Speneo; mi tan, Cashing: Trenton, ; 16th, Chriena, Spence Franciseo; Stirli nab; Howard, Brown, Mobile; Swatara, iMiercken, ‘Philadelphia; Albert, C 0. yh Renouf, N York. ind ENE, light; Baromoter 90:10, rivals from the U States—Arr Wth, Argyl Furopa, (s) New York; 19th, Sarah do; Persian, Apalachicola; 18th, Pat'k nia; Aim, NOrleans; 17th, Adeline, Pike; Verrill town, Wilson; an janilla, Given, Mobile; wton, Burk, Mobile; 15th, Wf a. Mar- ‘Gocdmanson, do; Sewell Jobn i ‘abel Palermo, Biel Point Petre, Guad. » Peru... Rio Grande, Braail. Santa Martha e tia, St Jago ‘St Johns, PR. St Croix. . ‘mperor, Brown; Montezuma, Lowbet St Domingo flower, Crabtree, N York; 16th, Bonna D Buehanan, Savan- St Uber nah; Samuel Brown, Thatcher, Frede urg; Mth, Syria, Thomas, NOrleans; Portland, Stalker, Wyoming, St Lacie. 32 Hiercken delphia; Milton, Simpson, Boston; Janet, St Bartholomews. York; Victoria‘ Bri, lo; 13th, Courts mit \- St Petersburg Shi 5 NYork; Harvard, C Sagua Ja Grande. do; Erin's Queen, pbell, NOrleans; 10th, Alexandr Grant, Surinam .. NOrles Julius Cwsar, Fleming, a Delano, do; Marci: leaves, Wilson, Mobile: Stewart, do; Chin NYork; 9th, Orleans; Junior Waldron,*Moore, do; 'L ves, NYor' 10; George Evans, Couillard, do; wen of the West Zenlous, Wilson, Sau Frencis- 0; Athens, Heerer, do; Geo Ramsay, Clark, NOrleans; Chas Chaloner, Valpey, leans. Cid, Mth, Devenport, Colburn, Apalachicola; Robert, Boe ton; Dublin, Mobile; Acteon, NOrleuns; Sarah Purintop, Pu- Phila; “Ambassadress, Henry Pid, Woodstock, Blain, phi; Abbey Senils, Mil- ay dross, Hamburg. . Hobart rinton, Pusinton, do; Glo! Clay, and Silas G; Nori ler, 8 $ jeans, Jreenmore, NY¥o Globe, Theobalds, Phila Island, Ningara, Nye, Mo {las Greenman, Spencer, do; Home, Muir, St B, and Staten Island; loth, St Lawrence, Powers, ntered for jeatise,. 22d, W D Sewall, Jack, and Oxford, Goodmanson, N York; Springfield, Koy, a ra, Nye, Mobile; Atala, Tate, NOrl Howes, NYork; Unicorn, Thain, Staten NB; Wth, Devenport, Colburn, Xpalachicola; Me Donnell, Mi Donnell, NYork; Jane Lowden, Langford, Savannah Swanton, Wood, NOrleans; Lemuel Dyer, Dyer, NY eli as I and gold chain, valued at $60, the property of Isaac Lurnstead. urrest. Seereied with Intent to Steal.-A fellow calling himeelf Jacch Hebriech, was found secreted on the premises No, 162 ¢ wich street, evidently with an intent to etcal, He was taken before the justice, and committed, Stealing Sovereigne.—A woman by the nune of Marga- ret Brown was arrested, yesterday, on the ¢ of ttealing fourteen sovereigns, the property of Robert Burheil, The accused was detained for a further hear- in) f. ‘Burglary —The dwelling house of Mr. Bernard Con- nay. No d85 Monroe street, war entered, on Saturday night, by @ thief called ‘Thomas Hatficld, and $10 in y, Logether with @ silver watch, stolen therefrom. Waterbury, of the 7th ward, arrested the thief on the charge, and Jurtice Orborne eommitted him to pricon for a further hearing. New Yor, Saturday, April 7-6 P. M. Merebanta were wniting for the recvipt of their let ters due by the Nirgure, honee transactions in cotton and rome other articles of produee were limited. Flour wae quite dull, with feir rales however, peineipally ‘Wertern brands, at a deeline in prices, expecially on walities, equal ta 12\e0. to be. per barrel. es of wheat were reported, and the market was Bales of corn were made to a fair extent, on term htly in favor of buyers; eom- pee to rates current before the news. Meal was in ir inquiry, and sales made nt previows rates, Ryo and cats exhibited no ehan, Pork was eomparative- Yisoict ard rales light, et quotations given below, jest and lard remained about the same. Groeeries were bp fair request, with steady sales af old prices, eommon No ral unsettled by the news. Samuel, ‘Leighton, Staten Island; Britainia, Coulthart, d id NOrleans; 17 Fie Urcenpow, Orleans; Sailor Vrinee, M’Kechni % ‘erkins, patrick, N York; Ore ‘Thos M Perkins; Conn, Phila; 1th, Hern Welch, Balt CRON ALAA pore; Sir C Napi Humble, Charleston: Gen Parkbill, own, do; Saral ‘urinton, Purinton, NOrleans; ‘onsi MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Mumford, NYork; Infante, Owen, Staten Island and Quebec; WN Wolf, Cutts, NY kj North Star, Bishop, Phila; 14 Danute, Chase, NYork; Ith, Henry Clay, Howland, do; Bi Morrison, Staten Island, aad SU dobns, N. Hu Hoody, Alexander, N York. DOR, March 'Z2—Entered out, Waterhen, Dodd, N York; ilan' Richards, Walch, do. | Cld 224, Independence, Bra- 4th, Margiret, Clark, Bremen and Maleimore; Liv wner, Antwerp and N York, it—Arr Abercrombie, Louttor, N Philadelpula; Aduiral, NDOXDERKY, Mureh Orleans. Sid Ith, Creole, Clari ip California, Lawson, Dublin, 26 days, with 226 pas- Crisp, NY ork; doreph Meigs, Woo to J MeMurry. TR, en, y Ship Robert Parker, (of Portamonth) Woeks, New Orloans, | Maksviiiss, arch &—Colunbia, Baker, N ¢ 7th, 15 days, with mate to T P Stanton. Murcella, N York. Sld 12th, Star,’ Pillsbury, | th, Ship Diadem, Myrrick, New Orleans, 25 days, with mavo, to | Lamartine, Johansen, do. Barstow & 2 Rome, Dudley, N York. 1 Dee 28 ia, Fen 1-—Sid Kath, N Rivsnwa, March 4—Arr Seaman, Ganderson, N York, Dee S—Arr Flora, M'Donald, Prond, N York. Naw Rone, March Zi—Sid Margaret, Feavin, N York. 6. biip Fether May, (of Boston) Stevens, Now Orleans, 12 days, with mdre, to Lelland & Adame. Sth instant, off Cape Hatteras, exchanged signals with bark Cai ftooring NE. tage, Britieh bark Adante, Quinn, Westord, (Teeland 7 days, in ballurt, to Rirwin, 4th instant, let’ 30, lon 68 S)apoke | New Haven, March I%-OM, bark Belvidere, Robinson, ship Mary Ann, of and from Boston, for New Orleans. New York, with passengers, all welt. Lerk Uregon, Sprague, New Orleans, 16 days, with mdse, uuel, Peters, Phworgy, N York, og) henl off Breinen; Died The O ix aC anchor at the bar. Ory Duncennes, 10th— Hark Faward, Krudsen, Apalach{oola, 7 days, with cotton, | erich, rane, for New York, f Re, to Kalph Pest Voirsme Gludiawor, Morgan, London, Unitish trig Victoria, Hunter, Se Joba, NB 6 days, with | and eld for 0, Goblin, New Fork. fron and timber, t Pl Neviue & Son. 4th inetant, off Nan- Pivmourn, March 2—Sld Will Wateh, ‘Thompson, Call number of ships standing NW. forniny Integrity, Stepheneun, Hremen and North Arion! Talbott, Matala, HM dayh, with eotton, WG | Tt St George, tlernpman, Califurnia; 1th, Blianbeth, Gu raeeengers. ew York. Brig W Tugun, knit, Chartenton, & days, with mdse, to Pour Manon, Feb 4—Arr Pelegrina, Roldoa, N 0 NV heCrendy, bth inet, Jat 47, low, 75, jo | Reewmus, March ——Od Antelone Wiecate Meee, Bouth. with mdse, 40, rpoke brig with a chip showing a white signal, red bail, bow Harknoss, New Orleans, 2) dn rriton. Ist instant, lat &2, tom Iavana for New York. Rorreanam—Cld prev to 13th, Vath i Graafetroom, Kraan, do: Homnerset, tone Adina ‘Aiwyc Us, March 11—sld from’ the rows, Riou, N'Vork; Tawerlune, Henderson, Sovannanen” eee Drinkwater, New Orleans, 2 days, with | KaLeamny, OW Sturt March The Lirymen bark tw : davon, Schilling: and Argentine bark Chriatine, Weorals, Weled, Media Waapwy with ooi:0a, to | Halitmere? 27D Wy Ling Teele, fr Broinon for ty Andrews, Ravanaah, with erties to Surgem, "Saints, March 2-204, Bepreae New Tors ward & SE aa ee oe aaa ¥ . SourmanProx, March 22—Arr Hermann, (s) Crabtree; Per oa 2 Proston UNDERLAND, a Yorks William Gowlunds, Hinkle, Boston: 30 New Pgees. ; Heth, Hartlepool, Comet, do; isch Dalston, Oars - son, do, panes, ae tng Lotus, Pollock Baltimore Sid 164i, , Pyne, N York. StKALSUND, March 10—Are Caroli Srmaisus Se ere Aieacerobiag Kraft, Charleston, Oth, Channing, Huttleson, Pei and ald sld Carthage, Fox, Batavia and Nore. Robert Pulstora, Uldwelly m US. ToRauay, March 21—Sld Elizabeth, Couzh, N 4 Isabella, Preble, Galvestoa, Texas, tay Con ‘eens ts the prints from this place aud neighborhood. ‘TRooN, March 8Sld Hannah Kerr, Marr, NYork. Fx, March 1—Arr Ariel, Gultaau, NYork, Taare, March S— Arr Heuther Hell, Jenking NYork. ARREN Point, Mare! james Gardiner, do. we WarEkroup, March 9—Sld Lady Constable, Mason, N Yorks Downer, Doody, 4. ao RHARROW—Ot 1, aye Yarmouth for N Yon og ; ph peers! nal Mampoa, Jun 1—S a , NVork; C Abbot, do; 6th, Tonquin, Wilson, dor 1¢b, Talvo aeeee ‘With, Vancouver, Fuller, ‘and Candace, Gacdiane dor 22d, Sou hua Bates, Stoddart, do; 23d, Panama, Griswold, 5 hep Roles, St a, Griswold, and Chacieg, Youeuas, March 13—Arr Jane, Monegal, Fredericksburg. Dear, March 14—Put back, the Mary Brook, Hy eal, Marc! Put back, the Mary Sunderland for Philadelphia, out 18 anys, having cote. two - hery heavy gales from W Wilson, arrived in the ‘the Sypmey, NSW, Noy é~In port, Greenock, March 10—The Pursuit, Clyde on the 9th March from Mobile, reports 23d ult, Jat 45 39, lon 40 25, she passed the spars oud rigging, with sails attached, of a vessel of 600 tous; also, » long boat, im goog eondition. Gornennune, March 8—In tho course of this week thefol= lowing charters have been entered into here, viai—Kor N kerk, the brigs Hilda Charl, and Joh. Cath. of chis port, aud the brig Siri, of Stockholm, at $5 por ton, iron, as wall ad the 'ru Charlotte, to load about tons for New Yor! Bree men, at $4 50 per ton. Sater Loncnors—Onxnry, Feb 26—Tho Taaseo, of and Sunderland for New York, was driven round the Orkne; lands and 60 miles into the North Sea, got mainto mast carried away, and rudder sprung. Feb " Grubb, from Sunderland, and ‘ld: 2vth for Philadelphia, Newront—Prm., March 13—On Sunday last, part of maindeek ofan American built snip, about 12 feet long, with hatehway combings attached, hold beam 25 feet long, with se= Yoral other fragments of wreck, were washed ashore here, ha ving apparently been but a shovt time in the water. PiymourH, March 20—Put back to embark emigrants, Will Watch, Thompson, for California from L, ey Sanvoars, March 18—The American bark Belvidere, Re- derteon, of Charleston, from Antworp for New York, with 100 emigrants, got on shore this morning in the fog, about mile west of Folkstone, but as the tide rose she got eff, ana Fo to sea, without asparent injury. Wind E, thick f- SnixLps, March 22—The political and troubled state of Germany, is about to give an unusual impetus to emigration from that part of the old world. Veveels are in. great here to proceed to German ports for emigrants for the Uni States, £4 5s. is offering to-day per head for vessels to prow eeed to Hamburg for emigrants to the Unitod States, Srrommens, March 12—The A vies ‘oat Nickels, after m1 ing the n from th patent sliptand ip hauled to paratory. bo procotdtng vo Bangor, Wales. Yoveuar, March 17—A third shij Jon, of Youghal, is now on versu ucee Boston. Two more are expected for ti course of this eearon. Yarmovrit, Norfolk, March 12—The brig Emm: oot of Lie ae Shs put in ere teens a refitted, and this morning proceeded on her vo: to New York. — iid Canpiry, March 13—Arr Reaper, Irwin. Stra bearing N. About 12 miles det i, uoarly Tan over the wreck, of a ship, about w tons ying pe er broadside, § a-wash. She had painted porte, looking quite frosn, pte | links and other iron work red, a quantity of rigcing and hanging about the side, but no mast Standing; beds ry hanging at her stern, and was broken off at the four heads; appeared American build, and lies in a very t way are not able to eee the the Charles, Hane sired Gasangeseddco LOR ike purpose, in the for vessela jing that — Mlcloeonit. ry SuxyRmxse, March 9—The Bremen bark Guster, Ven Same ten, from Baltimore for Brems 4y been towed to London for repairs, thore not being & vacunt deck at H. M. Dockyard here, to take her into for completing the nocsssary repairr. 1VRmPOOs,, March 10—The Fingal, | lack, for New Yor! has pet back fob, having shrunk Soke Vieterin, Ohameal ret G Jan $—The follgwing whale sbi sy ry AM; Jan 3—The following whale ships are lying ai The ships Jogeey, § arbor, 19 uronths cael 10 6 and Mary, Middleton, 15 months out, 000; ‘Drome. months out, 900; Alert, Green, 17 montas ont, 1,705 ac, Da“ tin, 14’ months out, 1 ark Tenodos, Com= ‘all from New London, 15 months out, 900; Nile, Harm— months out, 1,000, 100 sp; Gideon Howland, Cash, If ths out, 700, 360 ‘sp; ‘Champion, 17 inonchs out, 1,000; Ju= ber, all from Now Bedford, 15 months out, 700; War- , Warren, 11 months out, va, Case, Greenport, Lb. months out, 1,000; Montesuma, wor, New Bedford, 6 months oyt, Hoxe Rox, Jan ~The Amorican whaler Neptu: (of New London) arrived here on the 9th inet, fro UAT with 1,350 burrels of whale oil, and 25) do sperm, and saileds. tguin on the 18th, om w cruise, Dut put baek again ou she dist, jeaky. atoek, ley, 3 mont! ship, showing a fing with 1 i ite dia jean ship, showing « fue ground, Sd imst, Int 20 N, lon 33 Wee mun, from New Orleans for Havre, Mareh 18, Lisa; ing K $5 mile Ship Glenswilly, for Mobile, March 3, lat 28, lon 34, of Ter~- bay. , Tinrayoake from Liverpool for Baltimore, Mareh 14, lat 48, on 15. rolitfom, of Belfast, for the United Stater, 1th inet, at 96 8, on 27. Bark Midas, Mason, from Li 1 for N Orleans, Mare Oy lat 4643.5 lon 186 Wor OF N Orleans, all wally Schr Angelo, from Caleutta for Boston, Dee 17, Int 27 8, lom- Schr John Allyne, Brownell, from N I Californ DB tak 2825 Ny ton ag OD Woes Cree 12) foe page Hateulee, of New York for Malta, in the Gut of Gib- ‘Great Britain, Liverpool for New ¥ ol TeetRettain, trom Liv for New York, th, lat 48 18, Therese, Hambers bark,) from Huil for California, Jan 14, ny z lat 954 N, Toi Feb 12, Am bark Anna Maria, (on baby the Ma~ Ha Baker) 2 days trom Boston for Galilere: tat DON, Ton 2543, W. Echr Pomona, Almy, from Now Bedford, (Peb 6,) for Call as, Mason, 6, 1at648N, lon 156 We wiih eas Zealous, from Liverpool fo pcanleng, for Bal ef = Franeiso, Califurnis, off Herald Narine Co: Pwvapernia, A) idenee. 8.—Arrived—Ship Robert igs Cotimore’ Park, Operto; ‘Honey Leeks, * Bay Boston; brigs M & J Parl ii Kineman, Yeneriffe; Ta Prince, Moosiaa:. THY] Selly Evans, Williams, Port Spain, Trinidad; Clarissa, Watte, New Orleans; Consort, Lyle, Boston; schrs Lydia Jan Means, Mayaguer, PR; Wye , Mobile; Samu McDowell, Bubs, New York; Wutor Witch, Smalley, dos Martha Jane, Darling, do; Exchange, Kelley, do; W C Mendes Smith, do; Areade, Fowler, do; Antares, Gandy, Cleopa= tra, Haly, di in Thompeon, Fi ‘berg, do; sloop Rdivor, Jo Cartwright, do. : é : Biiseellnneous, Larne Baos of packet ship American Ergle, will close at the Fxehange Roading Rooms, Hi Wall street, at ty past Dorclusks tortmoreowe morning. Steamer Unicorn, for Rio Janciro, Val ho, will sail on Tuesday, 10th. Lotter bage coraregts: A Lotter Bag for Havana, per steamer Isabel, wil upatzhe above offes, on Wednesday, 11th, at Ss past made three Frexon Suir Bete Pevee, Russell, fro Lagu Havana, put into Charleston, 4th, for repairs, share colic y anay head of foremact, foretopmact aud all sliaghed, and gus r damage in on the 20th March, iu the Bahama Chaunels’ n° Spoken. For somo reports cf veesels spoken, sce foreign ship news. Ship Shaw, C) 0208 AyTOR, Feb7, lat 148, ion 24 3, Sugiaene ¥ i halemen. ‘or some w! rts, forei; A latter from Capt exter, of bark on Fairhaven, Taporus her at Maul, Nov 1s, with 540 bbls wh, 300 do ep eil— jt theo: sting for dap Sea. 7 ips Soyer POKEN—Ship Martha, Skinner, Filaven for Pasife, 90 sp, Feb 9, Trinidad in sight. Manszs, March 29—Brie fetes hae amt, Mare ig Tobago, Ive, for Portland. Maranias, March 25—Burke J N ‘Dyer, Dyer, for New York soon; Almira, —, do; t Z Paylor, diag; Volant, MeMerehy, for St Andrews; 2th alt, James Bayley, Bishop, for Phila, do;_ beige Motella, Hail, for Richmond fee lays; Beli er, - pid Works Len loading: Ce . by G fe loading; schr Egleston, for do, une," °F Home Ports. ‘ rt brig Mechanic, Cushing, Carde= y, Gonuires via Namaai Boney Orson, “Hooper, Philadelphia. Cla cute ‘ks Cantero, Chase, Hi cue ulture,, Huriett, Fors se , Cioafungos; sehr Kokend, Spar } ship Parthenon, Woodby N Orleans; be, Young, do; Cumperisnd: Lowall, Apeloshicakey tomes Deane, Charleston; Maryland, Davis, Dial Fisher, el cn ine tT, Lovett, Ci erson, ickersen, Multimore; achs Ontario, II a NCMkawin A Stevens, Bacan N Vac and aikooel Lethe, Colling, Albany and Troy; Maria Riots, 4 ‘WARLvATUN, April d—Arr ship Belle Poule, ee miscellanvous —news) arrea,jR, Recesell, La: dark ifareh- \n , Hava~ martine, ‘Th sel Dacnt ne Philadelphia; ohn Castuer, Somers, W Grlenaen, the ofhing. brigs Choctaw, Kendrick, Boater (Sor) N York; and 2 brigs, unknown, ueker, Liverpool; Pallas, (Br) Mopkinson, Anna Catharina, (Dan) Mat ‘Coponhi monston, Vincent N Orle fild bark Cor Ler brig Le np ay erg 1 sFORGKTOWN, SC, ‘Arr brig Mariel, Staph = gon for Hache ace Wetay, ata, Walle, er Medagantay Jalaud, NYork. Lawss, Del, April, 5 P M—Ship Stephen Lurman, for Bi rleans, and several age. The brig bark Madonna, for New echooners remain ut wncl * Se this afternoon, this afternoon, and proceeded up a Sete Andrews, <n, r Middlesex, Swek New Ontxans, March 30— whip dane, Don= ald, Liverpool; Mediator, Bliffene, 3 York; ne imenet Srcar, Boston; Saraguase, Turley, Philadelphiag Orbit (ef Larkin, Liverpoolr Hanne Thornton, Hanua, Ni Yorks beig Fairy, James, &t de ¥. Are ship Brandywine, Merry man, Liverpool; sehr Geo Lincoln, Rogers, Rio Gramte. Tow- 4,49 gery 2th that, ship Amoy, barks Virginia end Sarah, ny a QuELPAR!y April O—Air sloop Index, Humpus, Alba~ Breer hlgnghe Alulra T Grady, Philadelphia; sloop Republic, Provings mes, edeipiia; eehs by sa (of Philadelphia) Hand, N “as x roth pilte Gulab i right, Philadelphia; for Pldladelph Mlecp thes Genie eae Jon, a tark, eupporod the Wink Jamog froin Mobile. Sid Keaver, Edmonds, and Weybosset, Harris, Apalnehioo— ig New Eughand; sche lewia, dowkins, Virsiniw: Dela war Ba pin ar BITS Senet Tascenest, Wi oeurel and on, Corson, Vhiladelphia; sluops Ho! \- Hey, Harwich; Tirunette, bmi, > hema! 1 MOND, Murch t—Arr wehs Alvion, Hi Me; J A'Blanjoos, Thurlow, Cuba: 6 Ath 9 Georges, Passengers Arrived, Liv eR PooL—tteamah iazara, ol for Hoston—Mr MeCaw, — Fi Pajeun, Mir and Mrw Flower, Me at Me Snider, Hy de Cow dno Goodridge,'S W Rewndell, R Goll AB Steet Reset, dno Smith, W Colyahoun, Ewart’ Ayres, LLC of deapatehon, HA LIM, GH Castel, A Streatgelir Px Wig= ne, 1, ¥ Groning, Koutheriand, Dean, Rey Janes Lewie oh, he sandy, Han arty, Moder ae Bailey, Edw Biddecomb, pacha jpedon From Mualifax for Hoston—Mr C. Mre Anstinandé sont, Miss Austin, Jas cath? it Wives were long A ‘hee MeKay, Thos Fraser, James laughlin, Thow MeLaire, Chas Irving, Thos 8 Tobin, Jae te ‘dno Win— ters, Jno Berton, MéHonald, Ino Walsh, Thos Walahe ~ x oO. wracres Lrane tip Lather Ma ris Kongor, 4 shikirem RATURD, iteland—br bark A: sei Da. Kerrie Rosek, Dleholee Sinnott, Petar Sianoteci@ peosage