The New York Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1849, Page 8

HITELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, on Our Baltimore Correspondence, Baurimore, April 16, 1849. The Baltimore Appointments—The Orisis Arrived —Cahfornia Methodist Misston— Mr. Wethered’s Keapeditin—itaitan Opere~ Mr. Murdoch—The ‘Markets, §c. R was announced here, yesterday, on what is deemed good authority, that the Baltimore appoint- ments were made on Saturday, but that they were not to be made priblic until to-day. The conse- ‘quence was, that the applicants were all ina state of ferment, each man hoping that he was the lucky individual. The Hon. Reverdy Johnson was in the city end was besieged by the expectants 5 but he daelined to say yea ornay on the subject. There wilkcansequently be a general rush to the post office this evening for commissions, asa rule has deen adopted that the commissions must be mailed before the appointments are published. 2 The fine ship Andalusia is expected to sail to- morrow morning, for San Francisco. She takes out a darge number of passengers, among whom ere the members of the Methodist Mission, with the Rev. Alr. Taylor, and three ladies of his family, with several others, wives of the passengers. The party are from various parts of the country, some even from Ohio and Kentucky. | ‘The passage tickets have been selling at a premium, for some time. There is the frame-work of several houses on board of Ber, including a meeting house and parsonage. Mr. James S. Wethered, who returned last week, from San Francisco, having cleared about $80,000 on a ship load of goods he carried out, is about chartering another vessel, for a second trip. He proposes to fu’ h each of his passengers with an approved gold washer, give them his advice as to what they will most want for comfort and con- venience, a8 Well as his experience in gold dig- * ging, and make known to them the locality of the most productive gold placers. 3 a man of much experience, having been several years en- gaged in the Santa Fe he fire-rioting in this city have gone to such an extent that the four belligerent companies are not allowed to go out of their own dist ; there are the New Market and United on one side, and the Independent and Watchman on the other, between whem a deadly feud has arisen. The’ only way to restore order to the city is to cease Berita ap- propriations for these companies, and compel them fo disband. One-half the fires that occur are kindled to give opportunity to them to fight and destroy apparatus. i Holfiday-street Theatre is_to be opened on ‘Thursday by a portion of the Italian Opera Com- ny, consisting of Truffi, Benedetti, Rossi, Henri erz, and Fraz Coenen. The subecription list is said to be nearly filled up already. Mr. Murdoch commences an engagement at the Museum this evening, as Hamlet. : ‘The number of vessels within the port of Balti- more, up to the close of the week ending Saturday Jast, was: ships thirteen, barksfourteen, brigs nine- teen, schooners fifty-six; amounting in the aggre- gate to one hundred and two, of which number were for California two, Liverpool two, Valparaiso one, London two, Rotterdam one, | mason, Ja- maica, one, St. Thomas one, and Rio de Janeiro one. Manxere anv Stock Savxs.—The Hermann’s news has had no special effect on the market for breadatuffs. Sales of 200 bbls. mixed Howard street brands at $4 123, and 200 bbls. straight at $425, Also, 300 bbls, City Mills at $4 25—closing rather firm. Corn meal and rye flour unchanged. in scarce, Small sales of red wheat’at 90.2 92 cents. White corn 42 cents, and_yel- low 47 a48 cents, Oats, 22 a 26 cents. Rye, 56 57 ents, The provisions market remains unchanged— small sales at previous prices. Mess pork held at $11; rime, $875 a $9. Groceries quiet; prices unchanged yhisky is dull; small sales at 19 to 20 a 2035 cents, in hhde. and bbls. $2,000 City 6's, 1870, 9934; 200 City 6's, 92; $2,000 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad dividends, b $4, 84; 20 she. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 41%. Purvapecrnia, April 16, 1849. Political Matters—The Weather—Markets—Stock Sales, §c. The clique of the native American party approv- ing of the appointment of Peter Sken Smith as Col- lector of the port, hold a meeting to-night in the first district, for the purpose of endeavoring to have an effect upon the powers that be at Washington. As this clique is opposed by a great portion of the party, a rich scene is anticipated. ‘The body of an unknown drowned man was found about noon, in the Delaware, at Dock street wharf. ‘The weather continues cold, which, however, is accounted for by the telegraph report frem Pitts- burgh, stating that snow had fallen there. It fol- lows, of course, that the mountains between here and that city are covered witha wintry mantle, and that the wind from that direction would be chilled before it reaches us. Manrxets axp Stock Sates. —There is no change to notice in the flour market. The demand for shipment continues limited, but holders do not exhibit any de- sire to sell at less than $4 373; for common brands,— The eales amount to 500 bbls. “Rye flour sells at $2 75. Corn meal ie searce, and held at $2 50 per bbl. ; no sales have been reported Grain—The quantity of wheat offering is final; sales of prime red wheat at 95 ats. Penn's rye is selling at 56c. for distilling. Sales ‘of 3,000 bushels yellow corn at Sic. for weight, which is an advance on Saturday’# rates. Oats are in limited demand at 2Gc. to 80c, for Southern, and le. to 32c. for Penn’a. Sales of whiskey at 19c. to 20c. for hhds. and bbls. First Board.—$10,000 Penn'a 5's, 8@ ; $1,000 Reading Mt. Bonds. 61; 12 hs Mechanics’ Bank, 27; 6 N.O.Gas, 119; 75 Girard Bank, 1233; 3 N. A. Bank, 12359; 3 Phi ladelphia Bank, 12633. Second Board —$31,000 Penn'a Bn, 88 ; $2,000 U. S. 6's, "67, 110 ; $3,000 do. 10075 ; 10 U.S. Bank, 3. Col. Fremont and his Party—Further and Final Accow [From the National Intellig ‘We resume the extracts from Col. Fremont's letters, cing them with some brief description of the loca- Bities mate memorable by disaster, for the information ef those who have not recent maps at hand. It is well known that the great rocky mountain chain. with a general dircetion north and south, sends out a branch towards the southeast from between the heads of the Arkansas and the Rio del Norte; and this branch forms the dividing ridge between the upper valleys of there two ers, and between the head-waters of the Red River and the Del Norte ; and having accomplish- ed there purposes, it subsides and disappears in the plains of ‘Texas. The highest part of this branch ehain, and the governing object in it to tra- yellers, are the Spanish Peaks, first made known to American geography by the then young Lieut. Pike. These peaks are about in north latitude 37% deg., and west longitude from London 10, and about on a line longitudinally with the P the Upper Arkansas. distant from them half a degree, and in tight. ‘They are seen at ag distance, an are guiding objects to travellers. The road to Santa Fe passes below these peaks, and crosses the chain about two degrees south. Col, Fremont passed above them, and entered the valley of the Del Norte high up above the Mexican settlements, and above Pike's «tocka intended to follow the Del Norte to its head, a the great Rocky Mountain chain through som there to.be found. He was, there into the forks of the mountain, into the g mountains, and at a great elevation, shown fact of the great rivers which issue from the opposite sides | of the Recky Mountains at that part—the Arkansas and Det Norte on the east, the Grand River fork of the Co- Jorado of the Gulf of California on the west. It was at this point—the head of the Del Norte— where no traveller had ever gone before, that Colonel Fremont intended to pass. to survey his last line across the continent, complete lge of the country Detween the Mi and crown the pass ore, 80 to speak, going of two the great river ai by a civilized people, and practicable pad and that on several lines, and wh: He had been seven years engaged in this Jabor, and wirhed t plete it, It was the beginning of December that he crossed the chain from the Ar- kantas valley into the valley of the Del Norte; and although late, with the full ‘belief of the old hunters | and traders.at the Pueblos, the guide inclusive whom he there engaged, that he would go through, He was men to Califor- provided with everything to carry th | nimals across | | | nia, and with grain to carry all th ail the mountains, into the valleys taries of the Great Colorado the snows would be lig cient, game abundant, expedition all surmounted a expected to be in these mild valleys of the West weeks be pily, the guide consumed these two weeks in get the head of the Del Norte--a distance which only re- | quircd four or five days of travel, as Col. Fremont show- | édin coming back. ‘1his was the cause of the first ca- | lamity—the loss of the horses and n T guide consumed twenty-two days, when sent with the party for relief, in making the distance which Col. Fre- mont, (with Godey, Preuss, and a servant.) without a guide. on feot, in colder weather, deep d half Jumithed, made in six. That was the cause he cond and irreparable calamity—the death of the r ‘Lhe immediate scene of suffering in this great disas- ter, where the ascent of the great mountain was forced and its summit foaled. about north latitude 4644, and weet longitud vondon 107, the elevation above twelve thousand feet, and the time that of dead winter—Christm From this point the noted objets, Pike's Pe d the Three Parks, would Dear shout b.N. and the Spanich Peaks about E.8. FE. With thie notice of i interest must long attach ournful tracts whieh to gi alities te fortume—ths euecession of ealamities which no eare or Vigilance, of mine eould foresee or prevent. * Yorg will remember that ! had left the camp (twenty- three men) when I set ot with Godley, bis ‘and my Servant, in search of King and succor, About the bespage, and with occupation sufficient about it to employ Thos for three or four days; after which, they were to follow me down the river. Within that time I expected relief from King’s party, if it came ut all. They remained seven days, and then started, their scant provisions about extausted, and the dead mules on the western side of the great Sierra buried under snow. Manuel (you will remember Manuel, @ Christian Indian, of the Cosumneé tribe, in the valley of the San Joaquin) gave way to a feeling of despair after they had moved about two miles, and begged Vincent Haler, whom I had left in command, to shoot him. Fail- ing to find death in that form, he turned and made his way back to the camp, intending to die there, which he doubtless soon did. “The party moved on, and, at ten miles, Wise gave out—threw away his gun and blanket—and, a few hun- dred yards further, fell over into the snow and died. Two Indian boys—countrymen of Manuel—were be- hind. ‘They came upon him—rolled him up in his blanket, and buried him in the snow, on the bank of the river. “No other died that day. None the next, “Carver raved during the night—his imagination wholly occupied with images of many things which he fancied himself to be eating. In the morning he wan- dered off, and probably soon died, He was not seen again. ee Sorel on this day (the fourth from the camp,) laid down to die, They built him a fire, and Morin, who was in adying condition, and snow-blind, remained with him. “These two did not probably last till the next morning. That evening (I think ‘it was) Hub- bard killed a deor. “ ‘They trayelled on, getting here and there a grouse, but nothing else, the deep snow in the valley having driven off the game. “The state of the party became desperate, and brought Haler to the determination of breaking it up, in order to prevent them from living upon each other. He told them that he had done all he could do for them —that they had no other hope remaining than the ex- pected relief—and that the best plan was to scatter, and make the best of their way, each as he could, down the river; that, for himself, if he was to be eaten, he would, at all events, be found travelling when he did die. This address had its effect. They accord- ingly separated. ‘With Haler continued five others—Scott, Hubbard, Martin, Bacon, one other, and the two Cosumne Indian boy Rohrer now became despondent, and stopped. Haler reminded him of his family, and urged him to try and hold out for their sake. Roused by this appeal to his tenderest affections, the unfortunate man moved for- ward, but feebly, and soon began to full behind. On a further appeal, he promised to follow, and to overtake them at evening, “ Haler, Scott, Hubbard, and Martin now agreed that ifany of them should give out, the others were not to wait for him to die, but to push on, and try and save themselves. Soon this mournful covenant had to be kept. But let me not anticipate events. Sufficient for each day is the sorrow thereof. “At night, Kerne’s party encamped a few hundred ‘ards from Haler’s, with the intention, according to Taplin, to remain where ‘they were until the relief thould come, and inthe meantime to live upon those who had died, and upon the weaker ones as they should die, With this party, were the three brothers Kerne, Captain Cathcart, McKie, Andrews, Stepperfeldt, and Taplin. Ido not know that I have got all the names of this party. “Ferguson and Bearle had remained together be- hind. ‘In the evening Rohrer came up and remainod in Kerne’s party. Haler learnt afterwards from some of the party that Rohrer and Andrews wandered off the next morning and died, They say they saw their bodies. “Haler’s party continued on. After a few hours Hub- bard gave out. According to the agreement he was left to die, but with such comfort as could be given him, They built him a fire and gathered him some wood, then left him—without turning their heads, as Haler says, tolook at him as they went off. “About two miles further,Seott—you remember him; he used to shoot birds for you on the frontier—he gave out. He was another of the four who who had covenan- ted against waiting for each other. The survivors did for him as they had done for Hubbard, and passed on. “In the afternoon, the two Indian boys went ahead— blesved be these boys!—and before nightfall met Godey with the relief. He had gone on with all speed. The boys gave him the news. He fired signal guns to notify his approach. Haler heared the guns, and knew the crack of our rifles, and felt that relief had come. This night was the first of hope and joy. Early inthe morning, with the first gray light, Godey was in the trail, and soon met Haler, and the wreck of hie party slowly advancing I hear that they all cried together like children—these inen of iron nerves and lion hearts, when dangers were to be faced or hardships to be con- quered. ‘They were all children ip this moment of melted hearts. Succor was soon dealt out to these few first met; and Godey with his relief, and accom- panied by Haler, who turned back, hurriedly followed the back trail in search of the living and the dead, scattered in the rear. They came to Scott first. Ho was yet alive, and is saved’ They came to Hubbard next; he was dead, but still warm. These were the only ones of Haler’s party that had been left. «From Kerne’s party, next met, they learnt the deaths of Andrews and Rohrer ; and a little further on, met Ferguson, who told them that Beadle died the night before, All the living were found—and saved—Manuel among them—which looked like a resurrection—and reduces the number of the dead to one-third of the whole party, which s few days before were scaling the mountain with me, and battling with the elements twelve thousand fect in the air, “ Godey had accomplished his mission for tfe people: a further service had been prescribed him, that of going to the camp on the river, at the base of the great moun- tain, to recover the most valuable of the baggage, se- creted there, With some Mexicans and pack mules he went on ; and this is the last yet heard of him. “ Vincent and bringing Scott on horseback, have just arrived the outside Pueblo on the Little Colorade. Provisis for their support, and horses for their transport, were left for the others, who preferred to remain where they were, regaining some strength. till Godey should get back, At the fatest. they would have reached the little pueblo last night. Haler came on to relieve my anx- jeties, and did well im so doing; for | was wound up to the point of setting out again. When Godey returns, I shall know from him all the circumstances sufficiently in detail to understand clearly everything. But it will not be necessary to tell you anything further. You have the results, and sorrow enough in reading them. “Evenine.—How rapid are the changes of life! A few ago,and I was struggling through snow in the aa- vage wilds of the Upper Del Norte—following the course of the frozen river in more than Russian cold—no food —no blanket to cover me in the long freezing nights—(I had sold my two tothe Utah for helpto my men)—un. certain at what moment ef the night we might be roused by the Indian rifle—doubtful, very doubtful, whether I should ever see you or friends again. Now| am eated by acomfortable fire. alone—pursuing my own thoughts—writing to you in the certainty of reach- ing you—a French volume of the Balzac on the table—a colored print of the landing of Columbus before me— listening in safety to the raging storm without. You will wish to know what effect the scenes I have passed through have had upon me. In person, none, ‘The destruction of my party, and the loss of friends, are cuuses of grief; bui | have not been injured in body or mind. Both haye been strained, and severely taxed, but neither hurt. I have seen one or the other, and fometimes beth, give way in strong frames, strong minds, and stout h ‘ts; but, as heretofore, | have come out unhurt. I believe that the remembrance of friends rometimes gives us a power of resistance which the de- fire to save our own lives could never call y “Ihave made my preparations to proe I shall have to follow the old Gila road, and shall move rapidly and expect to be in California in March, aud to find letters from home, and a supply of newspapers and do- cuunents, more welcor erhaps, because these things have x home look about them. The future occupies me; our home in Californ rrivalin April— your good health in that delightfnl climate—the finish- ing up my geographical and astronomical labors—my farming labors and enjoyments. 1 have written to Messrs, Mayhew & Co,, agricultural warehouse, New York, requesting them to ship me immediately a threshing machine; and to Messrs, Hoe & Co., same city, requesting them to forward to me at San Francisco two runs or sete of mill stones. The mill irons and the agricultural instruments shipped for me last autumn from New York will be at Sau Francisco by tl I arrive there. gYour arrival in April will comple: the plans {These extracts, in relation to Colonel Fremont’s in- tended pursuits, are given to contradict the,unfounded supposition of gold projects attributed tohim by some newspapers, ‘The word gold is not mentioned in his letters from one end to the other, nor did he take gold mining the least into his calculation when he left Mis- rouri on the 2let of October last, although the authen- ut. Beale, of the navy, were and fully kuown to him.} y has got back. He did not euc- y of the baggage or camp fu: Haler, with Martin and Bacon, all on foot, at tic reports brought in by then in all th “ Fenner which | had brought down to the river. snow made it impossible for him to reach the camp at the mountain where the men had left the baggage.— Amidst the wreck, | had the good fortune to save my or travelling trank—the double one and that was about all . Feb. 17, 1849.—In the midst of hurried cements, and in the difficult endeavor to get s party wil started together, | ean only write a line to say that alforgns. Lam well, and moving on to Calfornia, I will leave Santa Fe th vening Ihave r » from the officers every civility and attenti power, and haye been assisted in uthit ws fur as it was possible for them todo, I dined this evening with the Governor, (Colonel Wash- ington) before I follow my party. A Spanish gentleman has been engaged to go to Albuquerque and purchase mules for me. From that place we go on my own ani- mals, and expect no detention, as we follow the old Gi- Ja route, co long known, and presenting nothing new to stop for.”” * This name was printed Prove in our last—it is written both ways. Appointment by the Secretary of the Inte= rior. INDIAN SUB-AGENT Barrow, (and not Washington Barrow) », to be Indian Sub-Agent at Council Bluils. of Sporting Intelligence: from the remaining and final letters from Col. Fremont . 7 . one is dated Mrtanie Course, Frivay, Avnit 6.— Third Day—First ern deer i r Mesioo, Feb. 6, 1840. Race--Proprietor's Purse $100—one mile out—feather “ After along delay, which had wearied me to the | Weehte nt of resolving to set out again myself, tidings have | at last reached me from my ill-fated party “bir, Vincent Haler caine in last night, having the might before reached the Little Colorado settlement, with three or four others Including Mr. King and Mr Proulx.’ we bave | n of our pare * Oceurrences, singe I left them, are briefly the far ae they came within the knowledge of Mr. Hal ' ray briefly, because | am now unwiiling to foree iny mind to dwell upon the detaile of what bas been eul- fered. | need reprieve from terrible coutemplations, | Jam absolutely avtouished at this persietenee of mis- Brown's br. m. Ann Hughes, by Envoy, dam by Betehandy 55 040 VES . Wm. Cumming’s ch, m. Kat J. Kilpatrick's bl. g. Midnight, by Eelipse, dam by Monee—4 years Olds. css esse see cneaseeecs Time, 1:51 Same Day.—Seeond Race—Jockey Club Purse, $600 four mile heats Hiwrai, by Belshax ’ Je. Szymanski'e ch. m, Little Rmily, by Wagner, out of kamily Speed ars olds. ses 11 TB. Patterson's b. f Charmer, by imp. + outed Betery Malone 4 years Olds ssiceeee sR Treasury Department. Wanninaron, April 14, 1849. By the third section of the act of the 3d March last, entitled “An act to previde for the settlement of the Accounts of public officers and others who may have re- ceived moneys arising from, military contributions or otherwise in Mexico,” it is enacted “ that where ques- tions arise in respect to the refunding of duties col- lected in Mexico, or the remission of penalties imposed, ‘on the ground that the collection was improper, or the penalties wrengfully enforced, the same shail be re- ferred for the decision of the Secretary of the Treasury, who is hereby authorized and required to puy, under the direction of the President of the United 8 out of the money in the treasury raised from contributions, such sums as may be determined by him to have been improperly ‘evied or imposed as contributions, assess ments, or penalties.”” For the information of claimants under this section of the act, notice is hereby given that this Department will require that all claims shall be presented in wri- ting, setting forth the character and amount of the contribution, assessment, or penalty for which remis- sion or return of duty is claimed; where, when, and ‘wherefore the contribution, assessment, or penalty was imposed, and to whom paid. The application to be verified by the oath of the claimant, corroborated by the evidence of one or more disinterested credible wit- nesses, and to be accompanied by the certificate of the proper accounting officer that the contribution, duties, or penalties alleged to have been improperly or wrong- fully levied or imposed, have been duly accounted for and paid over to the Treasury of the United States, by authorised disbursements or deposites, W. M. MEREDITH, Secretary of the Treasury. Theatrical and Musical, Boweny Turatne.—The Wallacks were greeted last evening by a most splendidly filled house; not a vacant spot in the boxes was to be had after the first secne, whilst the upper tiers and pit were also crowded to ex- cess, ‘The audience was composed of our most intelli- gent citizens, and the dress circle was filled with most elegantly attired ladies and family partios; in fuet every thing in front of the house betokened that it was gala night at the Bowery, and the admirable and artistic performances on the stage were fully equal to the high- eat expectations which could have been formed. It is now some time since we have seen the Wallacks per- , and we were delighted with the manner in which they played their parts as Macbeth and Lady Macbeth. ‘The character of the ambitious Thane is one which has been, as it were, monopolized for the time being by eve- y leading tragedian; consequently it is almost impos- sible for un actor now-a-days to play it without more or less adopting many of the “points” of others who have gone before him, and consequently the majority of per- formers who undertake the part are too apt to give @ mere imitation of the style of their beau ideal of acting. Mr. Wallack, however, ayeids this, and plays the part with considerable originality, without running into any servile imitation of others. “We need not say his efforts were highly successful, and his performance through- out was applauded most vigorously, Mrs. Wallack, too, came in for her share of applause, and indeed she meri- ted it fully, asher playing was truly grand. We are glad to see these two talented performers on the Bowe- ry stage, and we trust that during their engagement We shall see them in all their best parta. ‘To-night, we perceive, they will appear in the * Lady of Lyons,” aa Claude Melnotte and Pauline, ‘The ballet of “Les Jar- dinicres”” still continues to be as much applauded as ever. It is. most graceful and elegant affair, and the elegant Ciocca, Neri and Smith, appear in it'to much advantage. It also will be repeated this evening; like- wise the new farce of “Your Life's in Danger.” Broapway Tuxatae.—This attractive place of amuse- ment was well filled last evening, by @ very fashionable audience, to witness the grand spectacle, in three acts, entitled the “Enchantress.” This piece has been played. for the last three weeks with unusual success, Mrs. Se- guin, as Stella, sang some very beautiful pieces of music and the audience acknowledged their approbation by loud and long applause, The chorusses are very «uperior. and the scenery exhibited, all through the piece, is got up in astyle of superior magnificence, To-night, we understand, will be the last time this beautiful picee will be given for some time to come, as it will be lnid aside for other novelties. ‘Therefore, we advise all those who wish to eee something yery splendid, to visit the Broad- way Theatre this evening. Nartoxat TneaTne.—This house was erowded last evening, by @ most respectable audience, and the various new pieces were performed with much succoss, The first one was the farce of “Cocknies in California,” which has had such a long run in London, It is a funny- enough piece, and contains some smart jokes, though the performances of Colladine, as the Monkey, struck ‘us as being its funniest feature. [t is by no means such aracy affair, though, as‘ Mose’s Journey to California,” which has so long amused the patrons of the National. After a dance from little Miss Carline, the new drama of A Dream of Life” was played. This piece has been in preparation for a considerable time, and has been got up with every care. It is one of those stories which not fail to interest all who hearit; and the excellent acting of Hield, Pardey, W. Chapman, Booth, Miss Mes- tayer, Mrs, Chapman, &c., was most successful, in add- ing to the general interest of the piece. We must not omit giving credit to Mr. Porter, for the beautiful new scenery he has got up for this piece especially; it is really the finest specimen of scene painting we have seen for some time, “ Mose in California” next was layed, and the delight of the audience at it knewno Donnan It does seom, indeed, that Mose can never pall on the taste of the people, To-morrow eveni will be the three hundreth time that he appears, an the house will be brilliantly illuminated on the occa- sion; it will also be Mrs. Isherwood’s benefit. To-night the same bill as last evening will be repeated. Buxton’s Turatkye, Chambers street.—Such exeel- lent pieces as “Paul Pry,”’ “Breach of Promise,’ “Dom- bey,” “Forty Winks,” and so on—for the catalogue is large—which have been, and continue to be not only produced—but what is equally important—well acted, at Burton’s, cannot fail, and do not fail, to attract large and crowded audiences. Last night, the house at Bur- ton’s was crowded almost s00n the doors were opened,to see “Paul Pry’ This piece is quite now now to New York, for the generation which saw it be- fore, when brought out in our city, is passed away—at least from New + ork, Besides, it was never before per- formed with such a Paul as Burton for the Pry, We do not wish to ruin Mr. Burton; we wish not to destroy his equilibrfum of intelleet and good sense, by puffing and be-praising him too much—but really, we must say that in ul Pry,’ asin his other characters, his per- formance is that of a genius anda master—it is great, and the public fully appreciated it—as nature and truth is always sure to be appreciated—and the appla Was epontancous and rapturous, and reiterated. ‘The other cast was good, though perhaps rather stiff, except Raymond, who is always casy, and Miss Hill, and Miss Chapman, who both of them were au fait, and extreme- by clever and pleasing. Mr, Burton was loudly called for, when the curtain fell. He appeared, and ina very happy manner returned thanks, announcing that this evening the plays would be “The Toodle: jocialism,”? and “Forty Winks,” which we can end all three, as being very entertaining and amusing pieces. Curysty’s Mixstrets.—Owing to the annual exami- nation of the pupils of the Mechanics’ Society Schools, and for the purpose of renovating the Hall, for the summer season, t ¢ minstrels will discontinue their concerts, after to-night and to-morrow night, until the 80th instant; therefore, those who wish to lay in a good stock of harmony for that period, had better go and get it at once. They will sing af this evening, and also give all their popular b New Oxvrans Serexapens.—Scientific concerts of these singers command the attention and patronage of all the musical citizens of New York. Their la proved Italian Scenas” are very popular, and th: ations they introduce are certainly something remark- ble. ‘Their Musical Panoramas,’’ Ethiopian songs, &., cannot fail to please all Brooxryy Sacrey Music Society.—This musical as- rociation will give their second performance this eyen- ing, at the Female Academy. The pieces selected for the cecasion are from some of the best composers, ‘The second part will consist of miscellancous music, so as to suit the taste of all parties ; and, no doubt, under the presidency of L. B. Wyman, Esq., the whole will be conducted so as togive the utmost pleasure and satis- faction. Mr. Wilkinson is playing at Louisville, Ky. The Monplaisir troupe are in St. Louis, Mo. Thomas Hyer is at the Albany Museum, > Lake Superior Copper Mines, EXTHACT OF A LETTER DATED U. 8. MINERAL AGENCY, LAKE AUPERIOR, FEB. 20, 1849, At the Cliff Mine, on the first of the month, in the northern part of No. 3 drift, there was a large amount of copper in masses being cut up. ‘The lode in the stopes about 18 inches wide, consistin, of barrel and stamps work. ‘The lode in the drift north, about the same size, but somewhat dis- ordered on account of the near approach to the slide. Eighteen men were cutting copper, stoping and driving in this drift during the month of Jan. In No. 4 drift, 25 fathoms south of No. 1 shaft, six men were sinking a winze, and were twenty-nine feet down from this drift. The h one foot wide, stamps work and improving. The stopes north of No. I shaft, in this drift, are good, and the lode is from eighteen inches to two feet wi consisting of masses, barrel and stamps work. ‘Twenty men were cutting copper and working in them during January, and six men driving north. ‘The lode is two feet wide, b: Six men had sunk No. 2 5 from this drift. The lode is about two feet wide, siamps work, In No. 5 drift, south of No. 1 shaft, 389 feet, six men were driving south, the lode being eighteen inches wide, consisting of masses, barre! and stamps work. North of No. 1 shaft, 76 feet, six men are driving north. ‘They drove in all January, 43 feet, the lode two feet wide, barrel and stamps work. Making of different drifts, ex- tended during the month, 43 yds., 3 feet, and of nore Stopes 41 fathoms, IL feet, pore rock drawn by three horses, weighing 727 tons, and copper rock stam rel and stamp work. t, down three feet , 2574 tons masses and barrel sent ke 644 tons. The present appearance of is every day favorable, and their teams are constantly hauling to the landing. The North- west Company have recommenced operations with commendable spirit. Their new acting agent, Mr. Alexander, who has traversed the route from Green Bay, on snow-shoes, and was for seven days decrepid by rheumatism, obliged to lie in the woods, four of which without company and in a helpless state, re-opens the work with six- teen miners, to be incre ato fifty on the opening of navigation. ‘There can be no failure here, more than in the Cliff, Copper Falls or the North Ameri- can. The old rai River diggings are being operated upon by a few miners. The Copper Falla, in addition to statements in my last, have nearly completed sinking the shafts through the sand stone, and on what is termed the ‘Childs’ vein,” sey recpened some six weeks since ; they have sunk some upwards of thirty feet, and are taking out copper in sheets, Seung from 100 to 500 lbs. making in every respect show. The North American, however, is the great attraction now with the few speculators in stocks amongst us, and indeed it shows itself somewhat positive. So mach so that some agents of other companies, as well as miners and laborers, are purchasing each afew shares. Every additional foot in sinking or drifting, appears to tell with richer and greater yield of ope pr; and a few days since, in stopping at the I feet level, where the lode is much richer than at the 9% feet level, and where they are taking out considerable barrel work, they shot down a mass weighing, by measurement, upwards of three tons. But, to cap the climax of good luck, in grading for the locality of a new winze, last week, Judge Bacon struck upon the continuation, of the vein he worked two years ago, known as vein No. 1, about 54 feet east of the engine shaft, 155 feet above the level where they are now taking out copper, and about 70 feet below the slide or cross course sepa- rating the amigdarloide from the greenstone trap. This vein exhibits itself, at the surface, ina sheet of copper from one to two inches thick, running as far as graded six feet long, but neither end yet dis- covered, and standing out in the sand above the rock, which has evidently decayed about the cop- per. This company have slieay, taken out from four to five hundred tons of good barrel and stamps work, and are pushing ahead with all the force the can well put on.—Detrott ( Mich.) Free Press, Apri 4. Movements for California. ‘The steamship Crescent City, Capt. Stoddard, will leave to-day for Chagres, Single copies of this morn- ing’s double Herald, in wrappers, can be obtained at the desk in time for her mails, , ‘FROM NEW YORK. The brig Azalia, Captain Parritt, cleared on the 10th inst. for Chagres, with the following passen- ers: — New York Mint Drop Mining Association—Dr. J. P. Webster, President; Dr. J. A. Reed, Secretary; 8. Rowland, Treasurer; T. Sanburn, E, Brown. E. L. Wheeler, W. H. Seaman, H. R. Perry, C. H. Cole, Rindge, N.H.; 8. Cobb, Boston; Wm. M. Tolman, ‘Winchendon, Mass.; F. W. Scovill, Walpole, N. H.; C. Robertson, W. Giffin, Calais, Me.; C. 8. Thorp, H. 8. Burr, M. Sweetser, J. Sinclair, O. G. Fleming, 8. 8. Ed- sall, ji G, Jones, W. Pratt, 8. Aken, J. Ridenheart, A. Henry, A. Martin, W. W. Spaulding, W. Davis, Hal- lowell; F. Pickering. Total, 30. Political Intelligence: Col. Robert V. Hardeman is spoken of as the whig candidate for Governor of Georgia, James H, Thomas is the democratic candidate and Major W. H1. Polk an independent candidate for Con- gress, in the Maury district of Tennessee. Charles Evans has been elected Mayor of Pensacola, Florida. Willis Green, J. F, Buckner, and A. Dixon, are can- didates for Congress in the second district of Kentuek Aylett Buckner and Littleton Beard are candidates for Congress in the fourth district; Joseph A. Lecompte and Humphrey Marshall are candidates for Congress in the 7th district; C.S. Moorehead and —— Trabue are candidates for Congress fin the 8th district; A W. Hamilton, John B. Houston, J 8. Williams, Gen. Mar- shall, and J. W. Rice, are candidates for Congress in the ¢th district, and R. H. Stanton is a candidate for Congress in the 11th district of the same State. m L. Harris is spoken of as candidate for Governor of Mississippi. Domestic Miscellany. Mr, Anderson, of Clarksborough, N.J., was killed on the 7th inst.; his horses becoming unmanageable and throwing him against a fence, thereby breaking his neck, Coleman Hall, of Danyille, N. C., shot his son, aged 16 years, a short time aince,while on a turkey hunt, He mistook him in the bramble for a turkey. Elisha Lee was instantly killed on the 11th inst, at Ontario, N. Y., by falling from the top of a house, There were received in Boston, on Thursday last from the Philadelphia Mint, $57,500 of eoin from Cali- fornia gold. es CITY TRADE REPORT. Moxpay, April 16—2 P. M Aanys are firm at $7 Corrox—The market is inae- tive, without change in prices. Fioun, &e.—For Wer- tern flour the market is dull, and the sales do not ex- eced 1,500 bbis., at $4 5644 a $5 for the whole assort- ment.’ The dull state of the market is caused by the firmness of holders; pure Genesee is quoted at $5 50 $5 6213, In Southern the sales are 600 bbls, Richmond country, at $468%. Of Rye flour, $00 bbls, round hoop for the West Indies sold at $3, Sales of 160 bbls. corn meal at $2621. In wheat, no operations transpired. Corn continues very scarce, and the market firm, Sales of 8,000 bushels Southern ‘yellow at 56%, Round is held at 88c. Provistons—Pork is dull at $10 37% 0 $8 873g a $8.60. In lard, 300 tierees sold at 6c. w Oe. New Yon, April 16—6 P. M. ‘There wara better demand for flour to-day, and sales were more freely made, including a considerable parcel for export, at some firmer rates for common brands, which were in most request for shipment, There was a fair business doing in Western wheat, on terms stated Felow. Owing to the recent strong northern wind which has prevailed for two or three days, the arrival of produce have been checked, and hence the supplies of corn offering were light, and holders assumed a firmer tone, and sales of yellow were made on better terms. There was, also, a better demand for meal, especially for such as was suitable for the West Indian markets. Rye and oats showed no change. There was some in- quiry for barley for export. Provisions were compara- tively quiet, #0 far as pork was concerned, which was dull. There was a fair demand for lard at’ low prices. Groceries were steady at last weck’s rates,but sales were moderate, There was a fair business done in cotton, at steady prices. Asies,—Sinall anles of pots were making at $7, while were dull, with small sales at $7. parvrre.—Flour—The aggregate sales amounted to about 9,600 barrels, among which were included 5,000 barrels low grades Western for export. The quo- tations for the above ranged from $4 664 for common grades. and from 4 873; 0 $5 for the straight and better class of Western brands, including some lots rather choice Ohio and Michigan. Pure Genesee exhibited nochange, and the lots sold brought Saturday's prices, There was a fair amount of business doing in Southern, and we noticed sales of 800 a 900 barrels, consisting of Petersburg and Richmond country, with a lot of Petersburg city mills, at $450 a $4 8745; and alot of Richmond fancy, at $6 25. The supplies at New Or- leans were light, receipts being checked by contrary winds; only small sales were made, at $4 75, Wheat-— Sales of 9.000 bushels of Ohio were made at $1; and a lot of common lilinois was made at about 95c.; Gene- see was firm at about 120c, Corn—The sales Teached about 50,000 bushels, including Southern yellow, at 564 a Southern white, at 52c.; Northern round yellow, at 68c.; with some New Orleans heated, at 483g 449 —Rye—Sales of 2.100 bushels were made, at 58ic., delivered, Meal—Sales of 300 a 400 barrels New Jersey were made at 250 a 262!,¢.; and 1,000 do. Brandywine, on private terms. Kye Flour—Sales of 1,000. barrels were made at $2 75a $3., the latter for good round hoop. There was a good demand for the West India market. Barley—No sales transpired. There was some inquiry for export. Oats—Sales of New Jersey were made at 30 a 2c, and of Northern at 33 a 35c. Catrix.—At market, 1,500 beef cattle (100 Southern, remainder from this State and the East), 80 cows and calves, und 9,000 sheep and lambs, ‘The supplies of beet cattle were fully as abundant as for the week previous, and prices remain without much alteration. Sales at from 6 to 9 cents—all for city consumption. About 200 left over. Cows and calves at $20, $30, and $45, as in quality. All sold. Sheep and lambs range from $1 $3 50, to $5 75. 600 left over. Corron.—The sales to-day amount to 1,200 bales, at steady prices. Ke pearl Br Some 0,000 a 35,000 bushels of corn, for Liverpool, chiefly in sacks, at 54g, with some in bulk at 644d. Cotton stood at about yd., though some par- ties asked more, There was nothing new with regard to other ports. Fuvrr.—We notice sales of 20,000 Baracoa cocoanuts at $23; and 10.000 do., toarrive, at $2260. There is no cha n other deseriptions » market for all descriptions continues dull prices rather tend downward, No sales tran: pired Hay les of 400 bales were made at 45e. a 50c. Hives considerable sales of Barcelona have been made in the Baltimore market, to come here, at 52,¢., 8 mouths, We quote Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande at 9c, & 934¢.; Orinoco, 8140. a Shye.; Mata- morax und Tampico, 7c. a 8e.; Porto Cabello and Ma- racaibo, 7c, a T3ge.; Carthagena and St. Martha, 63,0. a7e.; dry Southern, 8e. Lratnen.—Reevipts come in more freely, and there is a better stock of light and middie weight hemlock in murket. Heavy and damaged still remain scarce, Lite. —Receipts were weather, Le On..—We (in large casks) at 68e., and 1,500 do American at 59¢. in bbls. and 60c. in eask« Provisions.—-Pork was dull were made in lots at $10 374s. for mess, and at $8 a $8 44 for prime. Beef—The market was steady. Sales of 450 bbls, country mess were made a $11 3745 Lard—Sales of 400 bbls. and tes. were made, including sales of 300 a 400 bbls. common and prime, at 6'sc Sales of 100 bbls. grease lard’ were 1 Pickled dull, and no sales of moment reported. as dull, and small sale and of this State a He ne were making of Ohio at aliec. Cheese,—There demand for export, with sales of 700 ‘The quotations ranged trom 53% was © boxes for shipment ate Sar les of 600 sacks Marshall's, were made at $1 20¢. Sucak.—The only sale we have to notice is 150 hhda, New Orleans at 4)4¢., 4 months Tartow.—Some operations transpired, but the par- ticulars we could not learn Woor.—-There is nothing of moment doing in this article, and quotations have a downward tendency. Wines, of ail deseriptions, are dull of sale, Wriskey was dull, and nominal at 2le Cotton Trade. The annexed stat t exhibits the receipts at and the exports of cotton from the ports of this country, up to the latest dates, in each of the past three years Movesenrs ov Corrox in tHe Uniren Sta Exp'ts to G't Britain since Sept. 1, 1848, bales. . 1,000.567 Corree ponding dates last year. cee eee CBT1B “ “year before. . 607,839 Stock in shipping ports of ree 620,561 625,819 605,792 5,965, 843.075 1,620,397 + 1496,716 Corresponding dates last year. * “year before Receipts at ports since sept, 1, L Corresponding dates last year... . “ © year before. . « Exports from United States since Sept Corresponding dates last year. +6 1,102,869 “ yont before. eee eee sce TI4581 ‘The receipts at this port vince the Int instant have een $2,000 bales; exper’ 15.000; taken by spinners, 5.000; taken on specalat on, 1.000. Stock in city, unsold, 88,000—amount on *”{;¢, 20,000, In relation to t!.¢ movements in this market during the past two weeks, Stewart’s Circular, of this State, 4) he reeeipts of cotton at the Southern shipping ports continue very large, und maintain a greater com- parative excess over those of the last year. than ap peared at the date of my last circular, without exhibit- ing any indications of a sudden abatement, except that in the Atlantic interior depots, the amount there awaiting transhipment is 40,000 bales less than it was atthe same date last season. At Apalachicola, how- ever. the receipts are on the increase, the high stage of the Chattahooche enabling the largest class of boats to be again employed, At Mobile, also, the receipts have increased slightly the last two weeks; the prices cur- rent of 3d inst. contains the following in explanation: —‘ As we anticipated in our last, the rise in the rivers has brought down a considerable quantity of cotton, which has been detained for months by the low water, and the receipts of this week amount to 15.516 bales.’ ‘The receipts of the week ending 7th inst. only amount to 10471 bales against 16,046 bales the preceding week. At New Orleans, the fulling off in the receipt ax com- pared with that of last year, is 32,700 bales, The re- ceipts of the week ending 7th inst. being enly 27,676 bales against 42,153 bulex of the preceding weck. The reason has now #0 welladvanced, that it is not probable, and barely possible, that the crop receipts can be kept under 2,600,000 bales, as, although the high stage of the Mississippi, and its tributaries, has undoubtedly has- tened the shipment of the cotton deposited on the banks of those rivers, it must be considered, also, that the excessive rains have probably retarded to as great an extent the hauling of it to these depots from the interior plantations. “At the close of my last I stated that a tight money market here was materially affecting operations. So materially was this the case, that the inside quotations of my circular were not attainable to any extent on that day,—the total sales only amounting to 700 bales. On the 4th inst. there was more disposition shown to buy, as it was possible to ship 3-16d freight, and about 1.200 bales changed hands, prices still favoring the buyer. On the Sth, buyers asked such a concession, that the sales did not exceed 900 bales. On Friday, 6th inst., at 3 P. M., we received from St, John’s,N. B., the telegraphic advices by the Niagara. The decline by this packet was not greater than was looked for, but as it began to appear doubtful whether the peace of the continent would be preserved, the business on that and the succeeding day was almost nominal. The let- ters which were received on Monday morning, 9th instant, confirming this idea, had the effect of causing u decline of nearly a quarter of a cent, at which 1.600 bales were disposed of, On Tuesday the sales were 1,600 bales, and on Wednesday 2,000 bales, prices each day slightly lower;—34d. was the current rate paid for freight to Liperpool to-day. On Thursday, 1,000, bales;—Friday, 2.000 bales;—and Saturday, 1,500 bales. without further change in prices, the murketa assuming more regular character towards the cloae of the week. Nearly the whole of this business was for export, and the bulk of it for the continent. Yester- day the sales were 1,008 bales, with a languid market, to which my quotations are adjusted.”” ao closing quotations in this market were as an- nexed ;— Liverroot Crassirication, Married, On the 15th instant, by the Rev. H. Chase, Josnru G Fexpen, to Miss Axnx Kernan, all of this city, April 13th, by the Rey. Mr. Halsey, J. C. Lorscuen, of Bremen, to Miss Suaan E. Sranxianp, of New York, At Savannah, Ga.,on the 10th instant, Lieutenant Jonx C. Bootn, U. 8. Army, to Naxcr, daughter of the late John P. Williamson, of that city. Died, On Monday evening, 16th instant, of consumption, Marcanet Mrrnext, aged 15 years, 4 months, and 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brother, John Merrell, and brother-in-law, John Hewitt, Jr., are respectfully invited to attend her fu- neral, on Wednesday morning, 18th instant, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, No. 318 Greenwich street, corner of Jay. On ‘Sunday, 15th inst., of consumption, Joux Scorr, sged 21 years and two months. His friends and xcquaintances, and those of the fa- mily, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, 17th instant, at three o'clock, without further invitation, from the residence of his grandfather, Matthew Armstrong, No. 6 Hammond strect. At West Hoboken, on the 16th of April, Mr. Jonx Acxrxmax, an old and respectable inhabitant of that place, after a lingering illness, aged 52 i ‘New Orleans and St. Louis papers plcase copy. Weekly Report of Deaths In the City and County of New York, from the 7th day'of April to the 14th day of April, 1849. ‘Men, 74; Women, 68; Boys, $0; Girls, 73.—Total, 205, DISEASKS. Abeer 1; Apoplexy, 5; Atrophia, 2; Bleoding frc Wonb, 1y Burned or Sealded, 3 Tpronchitis, cor of Womb, 1; C: 2; Cholera it Con- tum, 1; ion of lungs, Deliriu ; drowned, 3; Dys pelas, 7; Eraptio re, T Bilious, 1; Fever intermittent, 1; Fe- ver puerperal, 9; Fever remittent, 1; Fever scarlet, 9; Fev typhs 10; Fever Congestive, 1; Fever he a, 6: Fever typhus, tle, lenrt, disease of, Inflammation of bi of, 7; Hooping Cough, 8 Influcnes » 1; Inflammation of brain, flammation of bowels, 4; Inflammation of chest, 1; Inflamma- tion of kidneys, 1; Inflammation of lungs, 16; 'Inflammatiot of stomach, 1; ‘Inflammation of throat, 2; Inflammation of liv C 1; Marasmus, 10; les, 2; Old Age, ; Premature birth, 2; Rupture, 1; Scro- Sprue, 1; Teething, 2; Tetanus, 1; Un- years, 35; 2 to 5, 26; 5 te 10, 40, 32; 40 to 50,19; #0 v0 to 9,2; 90 to 100, 1; un- A. W. WHITE, City Inspeeter. City Inerrcron's Orrics, april Mth, 180)?” MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Age—Under one year, 68; 1 to 2 19; $0 to 20, 14; 30° 20 to to to © 0 70, 14; 70 to 80,7; 80 known, 1. Port of New York, April 17, 1849, - 520 640 MOON RISBE, MIO WaT! Cleared, —Crescent {City (s), Stoddard, Chagres, J Toward & rent (s), Norton, Liermada, ke wettnad rare phemia, Fensley, New Orleans, A Patrullo; MAnthes- do, Hazard; Union, Jones, do do; South= ‘ormiek, Charleston, G Bulkley, Cuba, Blanchard, St Jago de Cuba, Nesmith & , Cadiz, Everett & Brown; W Elwell; Keying, Vand, ; Sacramento, Crane, New R W Trondy & , Bulkley, Apalachiool Madison, Mather, Savannah, Sturges, Clearman & Co; Peter burg, Cogler, Chaflestou, N'L McCready & ( Schrs—Silas E Hand, Ackerly, Port an Prince, Mailer & Lord; Harriton Price, Brown, Wilmington, NC; dulivtto, Woglam, Petersburg; ‘Ann D,’ Bedell, Norfolk; Chesapeake 3), Mix, Baltimore, Kelly & Quin; Lamartine, Reed, do; ccissn, Jones, Cold Spring; Swallow, Marion, Gardiner, Me; Moter, Nickerson, Boston; Lawyer, Chapman, New ven. Sloope—Champion, Babe, Providence; President, Frisbee, New Haven. Capt Hackstaff went out as master of the packet ship Yorkshire, Arrived. = + Bark Rainbow (of Gardiner), Lombard, Belfast, March 17, | { with mdse, to master, and 14 oe one to Williams & ane The R had been at anchor on the bar since Friday night. : Sehr Rechabite (of Portland), Loring, San Juan, Cuba, 17 ‘s, with mdse, to J Matthews. The R experienced very e weather, split sails, & Sehr Ophir, Packard, At Sehr Charles Mills, Francis, Schr James F Banvard, Williams, Milfe Schr Eliza, Smith, Philadelphia. Below. Ship Oneida, Cresey, from Canton, Jan 5, with md inuell, Minturn & Co. illus, Sylvester, from Liverpool March 17, with engers Br ship Admiral, from Liverpool. Brig Me Hurlint & Co. Also two ships and one bark mnknown, Salled, Steamship Trent, Bermuda; packet ship Yorkshire, Liver- pool; ships Centurlan, do; Cleone, Beers, Havana; Manches- ter, Cone, New Orleans; Union, Jones,’ do; Southport, Me= Cormick, Charlosto barks Wal ‘obb, Havana; Norma, Smith, Richmond; brig Republic, Smith, Mobile, rival of the sehr Alario, yesterday, we reported ¢ sailed in company with the sehr Chas Mills ngton, NC, which was anerror, Capt Francis states that the sclir Chas Mills sailed over the main bar, while the sehr Alaric sailed over New Inlet Bar, a distances of 0 miles im her favor. Arnit, 10—Wind at sunrise, NW; at meridian, do; at eun- wet, do, | Herald Marine Correspondence. Pritaprurnia, April 16,4 P M.—Arrived—Bark Mon- ferey, Mitchell, Matanzas; sche Emiia aud Bruela, Brannan, or Ne Jano, (Br) ; Clarissa, age, Cepon= , Elay, New mond, Bourne, Nantucket; ieorge Washington, Camp, Small, Boston; M Marcy, Hew- out, Charleston Miscellancous, Lerren Bans of steamer Crescent City, for Chagros, Pa- nama, and the Pacific, will close at the Exchange Readiny Room, and at Kenyon’s, this day, at half-past 12 o'el nd of the steamer Ningara, for Halifax and Liverpool, this after- Wt a ty D ; Letters can be prepaid at the perb, Ro Ann Parker, Russell, Washington, NC; itt, do; Vandalia iro, Valparai~ above on Wednesday, ISth, ab ter, henee (March 17) for Port Assan, NP, 2th ult, in distross, |S out of her course by a sti War Cay on th of the th, ‘ing and unehip her radder, knock off her fore foot, and to leak from SW) to 900 strokes por hour, Capt, by great exertions, succeeded in repairing h dex and getting his vessel into port, In consequence of the damage sustained, the brig was to be hove down and repaired, The ladies of Lients Whistler and ‘rewerton were reading under the hospitable roof of the U 8S Consul, J F Bi: Esq. The recruits have been removed on board the sip Suran Drew. Brio tronpaxven, Killeran, from Boston, for Hav with a cargo of jee, struck on Abi ear C Ss ay Mee Zlet Mare d soon went to piece he captain and « with the veesel’s materials, have been taken to Naseau, N by wreckers. f HH. Stevens, Hutchinson, hence for Bocksville, to Georgetown, ‘Ay 1th ingt.,with loss of f sail, stove quarter rail, and experi enced a succession of gales which drove her crus the Coll, BR nrc Sint, Cochran, from Maitland, NS, for Boston, with wood sand 2) passengers, Was in contact on the night A with an onknowa nebir, Whi got lear OF the Trig re broken, and Lavaca, h wra, Bunce, from Mobile, with cotton, to ED | ‘ether damage. She put into Lubec Sth inst, and had dis~ charged for fepairs—ineured in Boston for $200. Scur Omran, Small, of Kingston, and sbundoned, was fallen iu with F mm the outward pas has been so thine missing, having ato Jan 5, for Turks Island to load for NOrk . vessel of about 100 tons, and about one year ol surance for less than half her value, for $2500, ‘olony office, P th. € had Trew, althor itis probable I bound one distant voyage DEAN QuEEN. of Halifax, before reponted ashore on the point of the Hook, was 20 days from Jamaica, ound to New York, with a cargo of pimento, rum, and log— wood, consigned to’ Bache McEvers, cargo to Wm Dawson. She Was run into om the night of the 2th inst, uff by the brig Philura, hence for Savannah, whieh carried her foremast, jib boom and committed other damage; The O up to the Highlands on Friday nigh taken in tow by the pilot boat Was morning: Lut at 11 AM, when ab he f Hook, the hawser parted, and before her anchor cou! her up she went ashore. It was blowing bard from the WE t the time. Scur E:zanetH—Ship Harriet & Jessie, at Charloston,. reports: 7th inst, lat 83 10, long 74 30, was boarded by & from the scr Elizabeth, (of Bluehill,) Peters, from, Franhlin, La, bound to Baltimore, 82 days out; supplied heg- with provisions, Cousision, # tho schr Jerome, Capt, Willard, was pro~ ceeding down the river Delaware’ on the 15th inst, she cane in contact with the r then at an~ chor off Chesnut stree sion, that both vessels sustained serisus jury, the former (a to prevent her sinking. Carr, Martin, of schr Abby Hammond, of Sullivan, (be fore reported sunk soon after leaving Aux Cayes for Boston) has arrived in Boston. tates that the vessel went dowm so quickly that none of specie, upwards of $15,000, wag saved. Whalemen,. Cld at New Bedford, 13th, bark.Champion (of Westport)» Gardner, Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, Sid from Tarpaulin Cove, 12th, brig Tylestone (from Nan= tucket), Atlantic Ocean. wold from Honolulu, Dee 19, Portsmouth, Munre, of and fox Varren, full. At Lahaina, Nov 25, Marcia, Ellison, NBedford, 1200 why 10 sp. ‘AU Callao, Feb 1, Archer, Smith, NBedford, 800 sp om, ard. “Art at Cochin, Jan 2, “ Surprise,” Simmons, where bee longing or amount of oil not stated, Spoken. Ship William Cooper, steering SE, April 5, lat 33 15, lon 7%. So reported; no doubt the Wm A Cooper, Lincoln, from New rleans for Boston. Bark Mareia, Wilson, from Now Orleans for Boston, April 11, lat 4133, lon 69. = aoe Sunes Ja Walser, from Matansas (April 4) for: Py a no Trig from Trinidad de Cuba for New York, April 5. lat 29:56, lon 77 8. b Bri gi re 08 Maraigath som aa und to London, 6 days out, April i, lat 23 45, Brig Transit of an irom Se cena for Philadelphia, 18° ay! it, April , lat 3 }, lon 5 cir Pacitie, from Cardenas for Boston, April 6, lat 83 40, ton 730." [So reported; probably brig Pacifie, Yates. hi ree Ellen Perkins, of New York, steering N, 9, lat, &o. Foreign Ports. Hatirax, NS, April 7—Art scht Flavilla, Mathews, Alex= an 13-—No Am vessels in port. Mavacure $1—Brigs ngsiou Cole, for Bal timore, in * few days; El jrown, do Noes. Kins, for PLilndelphia, in 2 days; Belaoni, for NYorks a a ees epeeuat, Gellise’ lag foe’ Riek, ead bere, he dodo. cour. ‘Caatuo, March 17—Brig Nancy Plaisted, Cherehy. , April 4—A NYork name unkni dischy tusmter; ave Eitgaveth Ann, of Baidimeres lag: tor & Northern port, the only Am in port. Sid ship Exchange, Myer (of NYork, from Havre), NOrleans, with passengers— had put in for water and provisions, and was quarantined. during her stay there of three days. '$, from Trinidad de Cuba, lon 82. Sr Jon B, April 10—Arr brig Nora, Jordan, Baltimore. Cla 5th, brigs Banshee, McMurtry,” NYork; 10th, P I Nevius, Boddie, Alexandria, Home Ports. ayer A Ria, April 12—Sld sehr Washington, NYork, Avovsta, Api Arr schrs Ceylon, Harrington, NYorké 10th, Eagle, Bldridge, do. BAL1iM0Rs, April 15—Arr schr Mary Emeline, Porto Ca- Reported off the Bodkin, sche Mary Emeline, from Porto Cabello, heating up; off Smith's Point, a bark; off Cedar Point, a full rigged brig and « berm do; ‘of Anaapolis, af anchor, brig Amazon, Chason, from Sagua la Grande; off Swan Point, ship Juniata, bound out; bark and herm brig. Cla ship Andalusia, Willson, San Francisco, via W Coast of i Gulileo, Sutton, Matanzas; brig Zoe, Gayle, an, fanciro; schrs Advance, Mitchell, Richmond; Meridi Philadel phi ‘A Ferguson, Harrington, Elizabeth: City; Castandra, Ashbury, Bappanagaccss Kedron, McName,. Richmond; Palo Alto, North, Norfolk and Petersburgh; Parker, Savannah; Repeater, Travers, Alexandria. ‘onter, Baker, Alexandria, to load for St John, NB; Glamorgan, Focke, Kingston, Ja; Napoleon, Kiely, Belfast. Buistot, RI, April 12—Sld schr Maria, Burt, Charleston. Boston, April 14, PM--Arr ship Deucallion, Collins, New Vrig Acorn, Howes, Philadelphia; echrs Francia A: Hulse, Fredericksburg; Charlotte, Studley, Balti~ , Brandywine, Del. Gld ship Abelino, ark Zion, Reynolds, Baltimore; sehs Lew- ong, do. The destination of bark Swan, which ¢l ith, hasbeen changed from Hava= na to Trinidad. April 15--Areachs John Weeley, Cobb; Mina Boyd, At wood, and Rainbow, Freeman, Norfolk. eer shi Alk New leans, chor off Long Island, East bark Merrimac, from Philadelphia, in Light House Channel; a bark, three brigs and twenty-two schooners, at anchor in President Roads. atone for brig gone to north. shore. A fleet of schooners which were in the bay on Satur— day, were unable to get an anchorage, and probably bore up for Provincetown or Gloucester. Sailed, Saturday, ‘ship Fa. peuil Hall, barks Pico, Norge, ‘Swan, Gvando, ulia, Nile = more; De! Elliot, N is, Crowell, N York; brigs Queen Esther, Lyra: achi Bre Sunday,win WRW, blowing a gale all day, ban Lawrence, Condor; brigs C Noble, Ei CuaRLeEst Men Arr ships: len, Sherwood, York; Catharine, Hert 5 ‘iet & Jessie, Conner, Li~ yerpool; M_ Howes, Bearse, N York; American, Dunn, do; ‘rig Susan Loud, Rich, Boston; sehr C D Ellis, Beastor York. R hip John Baring, Bailey, N Bedfaad, der, Pollster, Liverpool; harks Aewain, brig Ninfa, ter, Brennan, N Orleans; 8] park Leoncsa, Monroe, Cowes and & mkt re, ) Rollins, for Hava kley, for Liverpool, White, for do,'I In port, 12th, West, dg; Julia Elliott, for N York, wtg; Sulli rine, Herbest, fm N York, do; Charleston, Brown, for N Conner, fm Liverpool, disg; Jno Redford, just arr; M Howes, Dunn, fii N York, just arr; Gen Wa Cambria, (Br) Still, for Liverpool, Id queror, (Br: , for do, do: Delia Walker, Condry, fm Newport, Wale . fm_ Bristol, Eng, do; Elizabeth, (Br > ; Constitution, (Br) Martin, for jaabel foward, Bul ‘verpool, dj (Fr) Russell, una vie Ham Yana, repg wood, (Br) srington, for Liverpool, Jnmes Calder, Pollister, for do, ready; Amelia, Agry, for do, Idg: Orccola, Barstow, for Havre, do. Barks Aeadiay Crosby, for Boston, rendy; Saranae, Getty, fin N Orleans, disz; Alme~ a, in, Chapman, for sale, freight or charter; Pandora, (Br Weems, fin Cork, wt; Montgomery, Jones, fin New Orleans, 1 UUbos, diggs Walter, Bren= inginia Anne, Turner, fm B Orlenpe, ready; Sarah Sheafe, Sands, for Havre, hakspenre: (Br) Henderson, for Liverpool, do; George i, fm Massau, NP, repg; Leonesa,” Monroe, for ldg; Alfred, (Brem) Ballaer, fi ; oston, 1d an Lord, Rich, fm Bremen, jeorgians, ton, disgs Nancy PR, do; M » Merrill, fux Sagna La Grande, do; Industria, (Span) Maristany, for Bar— celona, Idg: Commerce, Soubiates, for Sagua La Grande, do Buonovento, (Fr) Stevenson, for North of Europe, do; Invin= Barcelona, do; David Duffell, wig; Clarion, Reed, fm NOrleans, Sp) Carrau, for Barcelona, ready; August, Henfuegos, to undergo repairs ‘tela it fim West Indiet, wtg: Antoinette, Richards, fin ti Algonquin, Smith, for freight or charter; Arve, A therm port, dg: Ark, Johnson, for Liv Paul T Jones, Taylor, for Philadelphia, read, Reed, for California, do; Alvano, Thurston, fra K, ree; Hansa, (Hain) Martin, North of Birope, ld ‘Eastront, April 7—Are Br brig Eliz Porter, Baitimoros allenge, do; 9th, brigs Brookline, Mitchell. Alexan— dria; Chastena, Baltimore for Calnis; Olive, Sumner, NYork. Sld 7th, schrs Welcome Return, Lufkin, Baltimore; Sth, Cla— Bray, Philadelphia; 9th, Flora, Pottengill, Baltimor iver, April 1l—Arr sehr Eliza Messerole, Virginiag sloop Jas Gorham, do, LovcxsTeR, Aprii l—Arr achrs Ceres, Small, Machi York for Waldoboro Albany Packt OF for NYork; Rubicon, do for Portland; F A Heath, and Clarissa, Eastport for Phi adelphia; Challenge, Reed, do for NYork. Houmes's Howe, April 1—Arr bark Chief, Gilpatrick, Havana, for Boston; brigs Bolian, Lordan, Sagua for dor Gen Worth, Walton, Baltimore for Boston; Jas Caosby, Da= rien for Bath; Boundary, Johnson, Philadelphia for Garduer; 12th, bark Expo rigs Robt Pennell, Hall; Benjamin , Baltimore for doz iphia for do; schrs_Hano— hors, St Jago for do; D Lom= all'the above. In port brig tt, April 10—Arr schr Juno, Rolerson, NYork, for Thomaston. April 8--Arr ships T B Wales, Crocker, Liverpo mith, Boston; Winds io, Patterson, Havre; Gerrish, N York; Sharon, Merriman, Bos ise) Toate, Liverpool: Gleniwil ashington, Craft, Liverpool fis bark Thistle, ‘Turner, Hosto York; Shannon, Nowell, Lix w York; brig ‘Tartar, Paul omer, Philadelphia; Arli CM, Be schr Tyro, Comstock, Cardenas for Boston a, Marre ., Darien for Boston (or Batt Franklin, Kendrick, and Torno, Wai Wm Purtington, Douglas, Philadelphi | Yer, Dyer, and Margaret Ann, virginia for do. Sid 1 ALLOWEI and sid 12th Stewart, Liverpaol; Augustus, Kinney, Boston; barks AH Kimbal per Emily Miner, Sprall, 3 schs Charleston, 1 ton, Lewis, N York: Mobile, Bulmer, Pensacol James Moran, Morrison, Glasgow. r ew OK April 7—Arr steamshi ny, Scott, us Chri Laura (Fr), hdl jordeanx, Fel 4: Il Glov Liverpool; Edgar, Blake, NYork; Sila , Berry, do: Moslem, Pettis, Liverpool; Republic, Bli= »: harks Jano Gai lermo; Edwin, Moore, ri fee dos Jah t de'Cubaz Mystic, Smith, Pe ‘ up, bark Nashuee from Philadelphia, Cld_‘steamsh Hand, Place, Gal veston; ship Vicksburg, Berry, NYork; Avon’ (Br), Johu= fon, Liverpool; Constantine, Winsor, Boston ; Watara, rans, Liverpool; Amaranth, Bliss, do; Charlotte (Br). N do Pearson, Hannah tom; barks Margaretta, ay jet lie, Charlest acoo— brigs Ootav lothenbut Martha, ‘owed to Challenger; ba rmick, and Bareillo: and bark Sarah H and Lepanto, Nonroux, April IA Dixon, N ith prig Victorine, Baker, NBedfords ork: Review, Wright, do; Cornelia, sobre Hiram Grant, do; Hell, TP Harriet, Vouisa, Jones, do. Cld fohe Hnvana, & neriffe, Sid sche Beauchamp, Mo= ntyre, New April 12—Arr sehr Jane, Harding, Vir ginia, Vonteanp, April Arr bark Nath! Blake, Isley, Bos= toni brig Cardenas, Gooding, Matanzas, Cld bark FA Perley, Stanwood, Hayana; brig Maria, Weymouth, Ma tangas. oxremovrn, April 10—Below, sehe Belle, Chase, Blue r Puta, April Ii—Arr schts Hunter, Ray: iia, Pring i ter, Raynor, N do; Charm, Berry, do Arr schrs Courier, Rogers, Boston: ec} Trivmph, Inscoe, Baltimore, std NYork; Virginian, Mowes, Bose rk; Taletha Hannah, Walters, Smit’ wark, » April Arr sloop Apollo, NYork for Fall yOAYANNAM, April 11—-SId steamship Tennessee, or ‘ollins, N Sane, April 13—Arr brig Amorica, Troadwell, Philade phi. Cid bark Cuba, Jtlio, Afios; brig Gazelle, Martinique; tulz Mary Clark, Nickerson, NYork, “ith, art sche Globe, N, April 12--Arr sehr Pride Red Rose, Kendall, froin Liverpool Favorite, Higgins, Bermuda, 13th, hry 7 hnson, N York: I Ww Ainwright, New ¥ Luentlug, Carver, Carver, Boston; schrs Hi ohn Storey, Rodiek, Caba, April 4—~Arr achr# Docatur, Smithy tar, Farrow: F an, Daniels, and 3 Te Cheshier retarned from the: Deeot iT, Sinitl jerritt, al My hy Wanner, delphia.