The New York Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1849, Page 8

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, Our Baltimore Correspondence. Bartrmone, April 18, 1849. @rand Temperance Jubilee—Putting in at the Spig- gotand Letting Out at the Bung—Shipping— ‘wes-— 7 Leatricals— Markets, &c. ‘The Temperance Temple is this morning enve- Joped in flags, and money is being poured out by them, with as much good will as many of them have heretofore poured down brandy, to make the day great and glorious. Thousands upon thou- sinds of dollars have been spent in the purchase of banners, ribbons, regalias, and for some twenty Dands of music, to make a magnificent display to- day, independent of about ten thousand ¢ollars worth of time lost, which, added altogether, makes a sum much more heavy than that which the construction of the hall which they are about to dedicate cost. Temperance is certainly one of the highest virtues inman, but the intemperate pursuit of temperance is an evil a8 great as intem- perance ite Hundreds of those who are thus squandering their money to-day, put on their magnificent regalia over @ thread-bare coat, and, Jeave their families at home in wantfor many of the essentials of comfort and happiness. In short, the great display that is to be made to.day, will be ah fl'cxemplification of the fact, that there is ano- ther kind of intemperance, as wasteful of money, if not of health, as that of the too free use of in- toxicating liquors. ti ; i ‘The ship builders of Baltimore are doing an im- menge business, and new contracts are daily pour- he extensive Washington Iron Foundry of Mr. €harles Gilman, on Conway street, west of Euta was totally destroyed by fire yesterday morning. He had an insurance of $2,700 on the building, in the Firemen’s office, and €2,400 in the Protection cffice of New Jersey, |. The ship Andalusia did not get off yesterday, for San Franciso, on account of unpropitious winds. She will leave this morning, and she is certainly the finest ship in all her appointments that has yet left our port for the gold regions. All the metho- dists of the city will be at the wharf to bid adieu io the Rev. Mr. Taylor and his family, who are great favorites. leyeairyshiiPihs I regret to learn that the peach crop in this vici- nity has been terribly damaged by the frost, A entleman who has 300 trees assures me that there fs not one bud in a hundred on them that is sound. ; : ‘The Viennoise children, are now at Richmond eoming north, and will give two or three exhibi tions in this city, probably at the Holliday street Mr. Barton, the gentlemanly treasurer of the Front street Theatre, proposes to open that estab- lishment for a brief, but brilliant season, shortly. Mr. Barton, as agent for Mr. Burton, has secured the esteem of our citizens, and proved himself a ine caterer for their amusement, A reward of $800has been offered for the detec- tion and conviction of the incendiaries who have recently played such havoc among the property of our citizens, and the funds of the Insurance Com- panies. Manxets axp Stoce Saces.—The flour market con- tinues firm, Sules to-day of 500 bbls. Howard street Drands.at $4 25, and about 2.000 bbls. City Mills at the game price. Sales also of city corn meal at $250; we uote country at $23744. Rye flour $2871 per bbl. Tie receipts of grain are moderate. We quote good to prime red wheat at 87 to 98 cents. Nothing doing in white. Corn is steady ; we quote white at 43 a 44 cents, and yellow at 49a 50c. Oats 20 ac. Rye 57 cents x Dushel. There is no change to notice in provisions. jolders firm, and not willing to take the priees gene- Bally offered. Grocerie: dy; transaetions mode- rate. and prices unchange Whiskey is somewhat firmer, with sales at 20 0 21 cents, in hhda, and bbls. $1,000 Maryland quarterly 5’s, 81; 1,000 do. do. 81; 1.000 do. do. 81; oa do. do. 81; 200 Baltimore 6’r, 1870, 9944; 100 do. 1890, 100%; 700 do. do. 10044; 1,000 Balt. and Ohio Railroad div. bonds, b 90 ds, 85; 1.000 o. do. do. b 4 ms, 8534; 1,000 do. do, do. b 90 ds, 8534; 500 do. do. 8354; 10 shares Merchants’ Bank, 9044; 10 do. do. do. 9034; 6 do. do. do. 9014; 20 do. Union Manuf. Co, 19; 10 do. do. do. 1 2 do. a ; 25 do. do. do. 84 nos., 19; ‘do. 19%; 25 do. Balt. and Ohio Railroad, b @0 da. 42; 25 do. do. do. do. b 60 ds, 42; 50 do. do. do. @o. b 60 de, 42; 50 do. do. do. do, 8 60 ds, 42. Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Prtapeienta April 18, 1949. A Murder or Suicide—Dreadful Accedent—Death of a Lady on the Railroad. ‘The Coroner yesterday held an inquest upon the body of Mrs. Elizabeth Freadley, wife of Mr. John Freadley, a German, who kept a porter house, also bought old rope, rags, &c., who died on the 3lst of March, and was buried the next day. The widower having, since that event, married a German girl who was living in the family at the time, induced suspicions that her death was not a natural one, and the body was consequently exhumed for the pur- pose of a post mortem examination. _ This took Jace at the Philadelphia College of Medicine, con- Ducted by Profescors James McClintock and Rush Van Dyke. No traces of disease sufficient to have occasioned death were found, but around the neck was a deep echymosed grooved line, evidently made by a cone and leading conclusively to the belief that she had either been suspended as in hanging, or «trangled by a cord drawn tight around her n 12 The neck was not dislocated, and the skin was not broken through, though nearly so. The physicians beth testified their belief that her death ed been caused by strangulation. The family physician, who was ‘called in by the hus- band previous to the decease of the woman, also gave in his evidence, He was called about four o'clock in the morning, and found the woman breathing her last, almost pulseless, but did not observe anything to excite his suspicions that yio- lence had been employed, ‘The wife of the under- taker, who laid Gi ine body, also testified. The account jiven by the husband is, that she attempt- ed to hang herself, as she had done twice be- fore; that he found her suspended, and cut- ting her down, placed her in bed, and sent for a phy! in. ne said nothing as to the cause of her illness, and this forms a strong ground of suspicion against him. The only persons in the house at the time of her death, were the mother of the husband, a woman of seventy years of age; the Geran gitl already alluded to ; and his two ‘The mother of the husband te: t the deceased hung herself in the cellar of the house, on the morning of the 31st ult.; that while the family were partaking of an early breakfast, the wife went into the cellar, and staying a long time, her ent in, and finding her hanging there, made an exclamation of horror; and cutting her down, took kerto bed. Themother alleges that the deceased had previously made at- temptsat suicide. ‘The husband is an ignorant, il- literate German ; and his stupidity seems to have had more to do with placing himself in the position he now occupies, than any positive criminality. ‘The hearing before the Mayor may probably elicit rther particulars. The man has been arrested and committed to prison to await @ further hearing. the jury was, thet “the de death at the hands of a person or persons un- known, at the residence of her husband, in Ger- mantown road, above Master strect.” ‘A melancholy accident happened last even- ing, at Thirteenth | Market street, to highly-respectable widow lady, bine vesiding at No. 187 North hit She had been visiting some friends below Ma street, and, in the act of returning home, minutes after ten ¢ road track, and from being hard of heariy erceiving the approd rage car 0} train just started for Baltimore, was run over and tew instantly killed. ‘The deceased was sixty-four | understand, an ample tre | scarcity of bread stuff, the ter | ean, welling for $20 and upwards. But the in. years of age Manxers axp Stock Saues.—The rainy & The verdict of | ed cxme to her | z | pensation afterwa: Mrs. Ann Rob- | the columns ot nth street. | Herald, et | nate Mr. Chureh, and you can use my m made an arrangement, a few days since, with Tom Hyer, and his trainer, George Thompson, to be here and play their parts in **'Tom an Jerry.” Show bills were posted all over the city, announcing the ‘ play” for to-night, with Hyer and Thompson’s names conspicuously dis played. On the arrival of the steamer Isaae Yewton, this morning, the two lions of the day were announced to have arrived, and might be seen at Griffin’s Mansion House, which was crowd- ed inside and out all the afrernoon and evening, by men, women, and children, to get a sight at the “Champion of America.” In the course of the af- ternoon both Hyer and Thompson started for Troy, and were received in that city with about the same enthusiasm as was displayed here In the early part of this evening they returned to the ‘* Man- tion,” where they had to push their wa the crowd which had agsembled there to geta sig) at them; about half past eight, they came out of the parlor, and proceeded to the osein to take their parts in “Lom and Jerry,” which was the last play of the night. When they entered the hall to go towards the front door, the greatest excite- ment prevailed in the crowd which was in the house and on the side walk, to get a peep; as they passed out towards the street three cheers were piven by the crowd for Tom Hyer, and three more ‘or Mr. Thompson, his trainer. 7 The arrival of the California emigrants and the “lions,” has created a greater excitement tian hus been witnessed in Albany for many months. The weather yesterday and to-day, has been ve- ry, warm and pleasant, and from all appearai will so continue. CG. Interesting from Yucatan, The brig Mary Ann, Captain Wait, arrived at this port yesterday, from Sisal, whence she sailed on the 29th of March. By this arrival, we have received the following interesting letter from our correspondent : Sisat pe Yucatan, March 28, 1849, There is quite an excitement in these regions in fitting out an armed expedition against the port and Je of Bacalar—the last strong-hold of the In- dians. The expedition consists of from 800 to 1,000 troops, among which is a company of Americans, numbering about sixty-five men, under command of Capt. Robert Kelly, who is highly spoken of as a valiant and daring soldier, having been in the ar- my that invaded Mexico, and has seen some ser- vice here in Yucatan. On the 25th of last Decem- cer he was badly wounded in a most obstinate fight between the whites and the Indians. Since then, for particular reasons, the Yucatan govern- ment ordered all the American volunteers from the interior to the capital, (Merida) where they were all disarmed and disbanded, &e. ‘There was much ill-feeling and discontent among the disbanded troops. ‘Che government had sent about three hundred of them to New Orleans by the American ship Genesee ; a more pitiful set of objects is sel- dom seen than these poor devils embarking at Sisal—their wo-begone countenances telling a tale of hardships, and hopes and golden expecta- tions blasted—the golden visions with whieh they came here were anything but realised on their de- parture—half starved, shoeless, and nearly naked, were many of them ; and nothing but imprecations from them was heard, against this country and the expedition to Yucatan. ‘ The inhabitants hereabouts speak highly of the courage and bravery of the volunteers, and find but one fault against them, viz.:—that they are a very drunken set of fellows, fighting constantly among themselves, but still never meddling with, or insulting any of the inhabitants; and what is to them the most astonishing is, that they show marked respect to all females, not offering the slightest indignity or insult to any, either by word ordeed. ‘The few Americans that go with this ex- pedition have enlisted regularly into the Yucatan service, and are, to all intents and purposes, Yuca- tacoes. If they succeed, and become masters of Bacalar, the war is virtually at an end with the In- dians, as they will be cut off from recering muni- tions, &c., by which they are enabled (through Buacalar) to carry onthe war. Bacalar is situated go near Belize, in Honduras, that arms, powder, &c. can easily be conveyed there, und’ there are Joud and bitter complaints made here against the merchants and others of Belize, &c. 3 _ Did you ever hear of prisoners of war being sold into servitude? Many of the Indians taken in this war have been sent up to Havana, ina steamer, formerly one of the packets between London an Scotland, but under Spanish colors. On her last trip up, she had one hundred and twenty-five of these doomed beings. ‘They do matters and ae in this country according to their way of thinking. i The gold fever has not extended to Sisal—the people here generally believing it to be an Ameri- can humbug. : Bread-stuffs are very scarce—flour being about $25 per barrel. Corn is to be imported, at nominal duty, fora space of time, and much is daily ex- pected from New Orleans. ; There is now at Sisal an American under very peculiar circumstances—a Mr. Church, formerly chief fficer of the American bark Altof, of Boston. The Altof was on her passage from Hamburg to Vera Cruz, witha very valuable‘ cargo, and was lost—stranded—on the Alacranes reef, about Sixt} miles from this port. The captain and his wife and a seaman were drowned; the mate, ee Church) in the ship’s boat, succeeded in reaching Sisal, leaving at the Alacranes the second mate and part of the crew. At Sisal he procured lighters andassietance, and returned to the wreck, where he, with the crew and the assistance with him, succeeded in saving much of the cargo, which was {n part sent down to Campeachy, the re- mainder to Sisal; since when, most of it has been sold, to the amount of thousands of dollars ; but he, poor devil, is not allowed one dollar, and he is actually living on charity, The tain of an English brig of war kindly and generously made him a present of sixteen dollars, when he was acquainted with particulars, remark- ing that if Mr. Church had been an Englishman, and the yessel an English vessel, he would soon put him ina way to recover his lawful due. ‘This was Capt. Wood, of H. B. M. brig Hound, and he was one of those kind of men that take pride in do- the correct thing. You must know that there is no American Consul here, neither is there a sin- gle American merchant or resident at Sisal or the capital, Merida, with a population of nearly 31,000, to assist or advise Mr. C. Mr. C. hasbeen advised to go down to Vera Cruz, and make his situation known to some of your naval officers; but itappe he is in debt for board, lowed to lea lie is truly in a bad situation, The shipwrec t godsend to this. commu eve bj ver (the Herald) of Janus 20th, that Fi also, some effects the Altof were seld atauction, to the emount of £5,000 and over. Surely if officers and erew assist in saving goods to the amount of one hundred. thousund’ dollars, they are entitled to wages, due up to time of loss, and to some com- ds by way of salvage, or other remuneration. I do.not know who were the own- ers at Boston of the Altof, but am in hoges they will see their servants redressed in some way or another. I hope, friend Bennett, you will, through , your much-read and wide-spread all some kind of attention to this Unfortu me if ne- ly’ necessary, as I have had many et essary ik, was crossing the rail- | interviews with Mr. C., &e. not | the | did not succeed. Yucatan is now one of the Mex- 1 endeavored to procure some papers for you, but and purposes, and has, [ sury. ‘There isa great ar in the interior Flour is very ican States to all intents eniing agricultural pursui has gi increased stagnancy to our markets.— ! 4 The demand for flour continues limited Hoid- | portation lies in the hands of a privileged ers now demand $4 50, at which rate * heve merchants, who, no doubt, know what they are Deen made for export. Fe n prices | about. Infact, it is a complete monopoly.” It is yange from $4 50 to $4 and corn meal is held st $ red rells at S¥c., and prime white rye at Yellow ¢ outhern and Pen for hhds., and 2 2H, and mess at $10 26. First Board.— $6,000 Pe 1000 do., 80%; 160 U. 8. 6's, Raiir | from any American port are ¢ expected, however, that large quantities Indian corn will soon arrive from New Orleans, as it is in ure, admitted at a low duty. Produce for your market is scarce and dear. Freights are very low, and, as yet, your Califor- nia fever does not rage here. All vesnels arriving rantined. [tis a great pity that such a nation as ours not have this port; and the sight of an 400 Deearey | 18; Shoo he hhuylkill N American man-of-war once in a few years mn Biorlenge it $0; 2000 Readi is. 8 remind us that we have armed veseels whieh a Penna, b's, 8044; 7001 8, 67 created or built for some purpose besides making terest. 66. Seond b 3.000 State 5's 804 com quarters for officers, & I wish the & dg; 1000 U. 8 Tre 900 Selinytkiil | Brand ith Commander Storer, was in these Ravivat 5 Bank, 34; 2400 Lehigh | waters, or scie other good and efficient vessel of Mortpag | war. Nod tyou have many sueh in th TT Uae | and why net meke use of them; or have Our Albany Correspondence. | gone to California? I think you are all gene beads yourselves. It was formerly said that John Bull Aunany, April 17, 1819. ai could be most easily gulled, but now Fam satisfied Arrival of California Emigrants—Tom Hyer and | that the Yankee! cendanta, and have as Thompson at the Museum—Great Excitement | great sw others. This is about all I | fiave for you, Mr. Bennett, at this time; but more The Weather, &¢. On the arrival of the train of cars from Boston, | yand 8 city. this evening, two comy for California, inade their They number about seventy, and marehed from the foot of Maiden lane, with their gans shoulder- ed, to the Mansion House, kept by Griffin, where they will a) remain for the night, and take the two o'clock train, to-morrow, for the West, as they are going by the way of Fort Independence. They are hardy looking fellows, and mostly all from New Mawpshire. ‘This arrival took the citizens of Al- bany by surprise, us the “California fever” hid qr ites bated here. : Mr. Liddy, uae manager of the anon. Sporting Intetlige 2.—There will ireville Ce wwe favorable Cextass Lee Cot trotting over the shonld the weather p of the revernt Grucks in. this nel fford the patrons of the turf a fund ug the present reason, The Union yorhood are making exertion at dey the Centreville, ana the i call Davy, as will be con by referenee te Awnns, Th ndition for qu tiachs are all elated to bein fin co ton f ! Path ed for their negro mi imitable performances this evening at Montague Hall, Brooklyn, The programme contains some of thelr choicest melodies, and from their high character in thin city—having played here for the long term of three years, almost continuously, and yet they seem as fresh and full of genuine wit and humor, and areas great favorites, as ever—we have little doubt but that ‘on- tague Hall will be crowded to hear them. In order to the refitting and decorating Mechanics’ Hall, they will not appear there again till Monday, 23d of April, when, no doubt, they will be welcomed by those large au- diences whom they #0 often delighted by their plain- tive negro minstrelsy, and incomparable personation of negro character. beheld, will shortly make hi« appearance in th ; and will doubtless delight the lovers of harmony and eweet sounds with the display of his great musical ability. Theatrical and Musical, Bowsay Tneatne.—" Othello” was the play here last evening, and it was performed in most admirable style, before a very numerous audience; in fact, the house was crowded in every part. Mr. Wallack played Othello splendidly; dignity of manner, clearness of enunciaiton, a most thorough and just conception of the character, appropriate and elegant gesticulation, and all the requisites which go to make up a fine xpeci- men of acting. were displayed by him ina most emi- nent manner last evening. Mr. lack has risen to his present elevated station ax an actor by hard study and application, and well deserves the fame and fortune which Bis talents are procuring for him. Mrs. Wallack played Emilia well; she made more of the character than we have ever seen done before, Miss Wemyss played the gentle Desdemona beautifully; she was much applauded throughout the part. “Gilbert, as Ingo, was excellent; he was dressed, however, to look @ too old for the part; still, fine acting init p fully for all such deficiencies, Mr. Jordan, as simple Roderigo, was very amusing—perhaps a lit- fareical in his performance of the part—for Ro- so very simple as he made him ap- pear. The audience were much delighted with the whole performance, and the heartiest and most enthu- siastic cheers and applause were bestowed upon it. The elegant ballet of “ Les Jardinieres”” was danced by Ciccca, Neri and Smith, after “ Othello,” and was as much adm asever, Itis really one of the hand- romest ballets we have seen for a long time. To-night the Wallacks will appear in Bulwer’s yery interesting omedy of “ Money,’ as Evelyn and Clara; Gilbert, ordan, Winans, N. B, Clarke, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Wal- will also appear init.’ “ Les Jardinieres ? and ‘sin India * will make up the bill. Buoapway Turatny.—After along run of spectacle, or rather a piece containing spectacle, opera, ballet, and drama, all conjoined, the frequenters of this splendid house are favored with the legitimate drama once again, and a numerous and most intellig audience last evening witnessed the performance of “Henry IV.” with much pleasure. Mr. Hackett was the Faletatt of the evening. It is @ part in which he excels, and has obtained the universal approbation of ery wudience before whom he has played it, and Inet ening proved no exception to this rule. His per- formance of the Fat Knight is well known and appre- cinted here in New York; and supported as he was by Fredericks, Lester, Dyott, Vache, and Hadaway, the play went off in most excellent style. Mrs. Abbott played Lady Percy admirably. To-night Mr. Hackett will play Sir Pertinax M’Sycophant in “The Man of the World,’ a part which be does to perfection. It is a most admirable performance in his hands, and we anticipate seeing a very crowded house on the occa- sion, He will also appear in hie celebrated original character of Nimrod Wildfire, in the “ Kentuckian.” Whenever Mr. Hackett appears in New York, he may always be sure of a good reception. ‘The burletta of “Cockney in California” is a very laughable affair, and went off with the usual applause, Narionat. TueaTne.—Thero was @ splendid house here last evening, on the occasion of Mrs. Ishewood’s be- nefit, and the elegant performances, illuminated house, and the enthusiasm that prevailed, made it altogether a most pleasing sight. The play was the “Lady of Lyons’’—Chanfrau taking the part of Claude Melnotte, Mrs. Isherwood that of Pauline, Mr. Chanfrau made a good Claude, and Mrs. Isherwood @ beautiful Pauline Chanfrau’s performance was a judicious and careful one, and was applauded considerably. It was the three hundredth night of his performance of the part of More, the immortal b’hoy of New York, and never did he do it better than on this occasion; he certainly is the only true representative of that never-to-bo-out- done New Yorker, The dancing of Miss Vallee, Misa Dawes, and Mr. Bates, was much applauded. ‘They are all most graceful dancers, To-night, we sce that the new drama of the “Dream of Life” is to be played. It in a most interesting story, and we recommend it hear- tily to the attention of the public.. The scenic effects in it are most ingeniously arranged. Mose in Califor- nia,” and “Simpson & Co.,” will conclude the enter- tainments. Bouron’s Turatny, Cnaunens Strret.—It may be fairly calculated, that there are, at least, thirty thou- sand strangers weekly visiting New York, coming and going. Itis, therefore, an excellent plan Mr. Burton has adopted, to give that beautifal, tender, and elegant drama, of “Dombey & Son,” once a week, Who that comes from the country could go back without haying been to eee Capt. Cuttle, and Jack Bunsby, and Toots, and Susnn Nipper? Last night, though the weather was euch as torender it disagreeable to atir out, yet the was crowded at Burton’s, and we hardly think it would have been #0, had it been to see a spectacle or achow, instead of this lovely, chaste, classical and rich erformance. The play, as usual, was admirably per- med, by its excellent cast, which could not be better. ery One shines in this piece. “ Socialism’ followed, and was highly pleasing, This evening, “ Your Life’ in Danger,” “Forty Winks,” and “Socialism,”—three admirable pieces. Curisty’s Minster —This band, so-gustly celebrat- itrelsy, will give one of their in- New Ontrans Serrnavens.—The programme of these singers for this evening will consist of the most popular songeand dances of th give their admirable musical panorama, with all ite ec- centric and original addenda, such as the solo on the e day; besides which, they will kitchen bellows (a most remarkable performance, by- the-by), the beautiful musie of the melophone, banjello double basso, &e., &e., and the grand Itailan scenas wi conclude the entertainments. Evevrienta.—Graxp Cantata,—This grand musical entertainment, which was attended by a large and dis- criminating audience, will be repeated, by request, at the Tabernacle, on Friday evening. The vocal depart- ment will be sustained by the entire chorus of the New York Sacred Music Society, and the orchestra will be composed of many members of the Philharmonic and other bands, Saxon Accosto.—This wonderful performer on the flute with one hand, and piano with the other, one of the most difficult and astonishing performances ever Crnxrse Musvve.—The splendid cellection to be seen at this place is well worthy the attention ofall, from the oldest to the youngest. The traveller who has been in China will have an opportunity of seeing a perfect da- guerreotype, as it were, of the remarkable manners and customs he has there witnessed; and to those who have not been to China, a visit here will prove as instructive almort as one to that part of the world, The exhibition is open during the day and evening. Macrendy is attracting overflowing houses at Cincin- nati, His performances are reevived with the greatest enthusianu. He is ably supported by Miss Logan, ‘Vhe Empire Minstrels have gone to the West. Mr. Wall, “the lind Irish Harper,” has arrived in Boston, and intends to give « concert there. ‘The Hanser Family were to ha peared in Buffalo on Monday evening last. Lart evening, Knoop, the great violoncellist, was to have given a tarewell concert at the Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia, The Distins are to give another concert in Phila- delphia, on Friday evening next ; and, on Saturday, @ grand oratorio npored by Ferelli, will be given for the benefit of the indi ‘The St. Louis Theatre opens she plaisire Mies Maywood has arrived in Cincinnati, from Louis- ville Collins fe playing with great spirit, and continues to draw large eudiences, at Philadelphia, Mr. Murdoch i# at the Baltimore Museurn Mis Julia Dean has left Richmond, after having finiched a most su ul engagement. It is not posi- tively whether she has gone north or south, ent musicians of that city, ly, with the Mon- We have received INTELLIGENCE From Me: 160. files of the Monttor Republicano to the 20th of March, and a copy of £1 Uuiversal of the 24th of March. The Mexican Congress, by a large majority, passed an act authorizing the government to nego- tiate (dispose of) $1,500,000 of the amount to be paid by the United States in May next. The Monitor of the 19th says, that large numbers of persons from the United States are passing through Mexico on their way to California in search of gold; on the Tuesday previous the editor had eeen a company of sixty horsemen, well armed and ‘ apparently decent,” on their journey. | The partisans of Santa Anna, are still busily em- ployed in efforts tor evolution in his ta but they are so diligently watched by the orn ment, thet they have to eflect but little, and have not ve y overt acts since the great battle in ‘Temaseatepee, in which no ote was killed and one drunken sergeant taken prisoner. i "The Mexican journals are discussing the ‘ Pro- tocol,” out of which they make as lithe as Messrs. Benton, Stephens & Co., at home Don Mariano. Ayllon has undertaken to, mak the Chalco canal navigable for steamboats of a light draft, and the project meets with great favor in the city of Mexico; and the Governor of Vera Cruz has made a reconnoissance of the Rio Blanco, and hus discovered the practicability of transporting merchandise, by means of steamboats, from the coast of Sotavento to Ousacalea, within five en gues of Cordova, and this too is to be attempted. Who will that the Mexicans are not making propresst. "The. steam engine will work wonders when onee fairly introduced. We perceive, too, that they have since the war been patronizing steam of another kind, which proves that they ere ike w | repidly adopting the peculiarities of Saxon ciyiliza- | tien. “The Puebla je roals complain that in, al- most every street and leone in the eity, and partic larly en s und feast days, crowds of men }and wen be met with—drunk as lords. Here is advancement, , [tis said thet there are three thousand Indians in wm in the south of Mexico, 7 d to rise inet the Verbiebiens Mew 0, Cresecat, | wad Canadian Statistics. {From the Toronto Globe. _ One of the greatest improvements of modern times is the periodical publication of statistics. ‘These form the most solid groundwork for the measures of governments, while to every indi- vidual interested in the welfare of his country, they can never fail to possess the highest interest. The large volume lately published contains most satisfactory evideuce that in the face of many dis- couragements the Province is advancing in wealth, as it is in population. We shall notice a few o! the leading features of this interesting volume :— _ POPULATION OF UPPER CANADA. _ Previous to the year 1770, the only white settlers in Upper Canada were a few French emigrants, settled in the immediate vicinities of Kingston and Detroit. After the American revolution, the number of United Empire loyalists who fled from the United States made a considerable aceession to the population—but it was not believed that the whole population, so late as in 1790, exceeded 50,000. In the next twenty-one years, very slow progress was made, for in 1811 Bouchette calculates that there were net above 77,000. A regular census was first taken up in 1824. Procress or Porvtation rkom 1811 ro 1848. The population in 1811 was... 77,000 Anuum. i “ 1% “ “1826 “ «1926 60 “ “137 54 “ «1898 oy “ “1832 .18 “ 1834 42 4 “ 1885 ol “ 1838 83 ” 1839 oz “ “1840 488 “ “ 184t 887 & “Jean 445 “ «Saas being an in- crease of 67 per cent, mt per annum, The returns in regard to employment were not complete—but of 616,514 actually returned—com- prising above 100,000 heads of families, it appears that there are engaged in professions, L877; in trade and commerce, including handicrafts, 19,173; in agriculture, 68,417 ; laborers, 11,135 ; in facto- ries, 3,866. Teachers must not be included in those engaged in professions, as they alone are not much below 3,000; but_as few of them are heads of fa- milies, they mustfhave been left out in this account. More than two-thirds of the whole families, it thus appears, are supported by agriculture. “ ‘The progress which has been made in education within the last few years, is one of the most gra- tifying results shown by the census. In 1842, the number of colleges and high schools was 44, and of elementary schools, 927. In 1848, the number of high schools was 39. We suppose this dec has arisen from the drawing off many pupils to larger institutions which have lately sprung up. The commen schools have increased from to 2,464. The children attending school have in- creased in proportion. ‘In 1842, the number of boys, under 14, attending school was...... . 1 In 1848, the number was . sees In 1842, the attendance of girls was. In 1847, the number was ..... 6. The ages of children attending school are gene- rally from5 to 15. In 1842, 2 per cent of the children within those limits were at, school; in 1848, 42 per cent. | ‘This isa great and gratifying improvement—but it is yet but an approach to ge- neral education, and it is to be hoped that every encpeting year will bring us nearer to that desira- le end. RELIGIOUS CENSUS. Under that head we have the following :— Church of England.........-- Church of Scotland Presbyterians. Free Church Presbyterians Other Presbyterians... ‘Wesleyan Methodists. Episcopal Methodists. Other Methodists. . Church of Rome Baptists. Lutherans. Deflglenioy< vas. be secosscner eoess es > 115,969 cE ‘i 722,292 This enormous deficiency of nearly a sixth of the whole population is partly accounted for in the remarks accompanying the census—23,000 not being returned at all in the religious head, and 80,000 being classed under the head of ‘no creed or denomination.” In 1812 the deficiency amounted to 80,000. Certain denominations are left out in this enumeration, which it has been customary to in- clude—such as the Congregationalists, Moravians, Quakers, &c. ‘The difficulties of getting up such a statement in a country where the means are so de- ficient, must be great—but there is no reason why @ nearer approximation to exactness might not have been made. c In our next we shall notice the returns, which show the great addition of late years, made to the wealth and resources ef the country. Police Intelligence. A Singular Charge of Fale Pretences.—Mr. George Relyea, of the independent police, No. 130 Broadway, aided by officer Edwards, of the 3d district police, ar- rested, yesterday, a young man by the name of Henry E. Cutlip, doing business as a commission merchant down town, on a warrant iskued by Justice Osborne, wherein he stands charged with obtaining from a Mr. Josiah Jex & brother, merchants, No, 23 South street, $1,100, under the following circumstances :—It appes that, about the Ist of March, the accused shipped 20 bales of moss to Franee, at invoiced price of 16 cents per pound, valued at $1,500. Upon this invoice Cutlip obtained an advance of §1.000 from ® Mr. Willet, in Pearl «treet, on the property shipped; a bill was then drawn on ahouse in France for that amount, whieh bill was returned protested, at the same time setting forth that the moss was not worth more than 3cents pound, instead of 15 cents, as per invoice, Upon the return of this draft, Mr. Willet called upon Mr. Cutlip for the money, us the whole affair appeared to be one of fraud. Cutlip then becoming alarmed, agreed to pay back the money, and applied to Mr. Jex, to borrow the money. Mr. Jex, in order to accommodate him, gave him hia check for $1,000, ond $100 in silver, and took Cutlip’s note for the amount at 30 days, With this money Cutlip paid back Mr. Willett; since which time it has been ascertained that the moss was only worth Scents per pound, which was all Cutlip paid, and the representation made by him that he paid 13 cents per pound is alleged to be false and untrue. ‘The whole mutter will be further investigated on a hearing before magistrate, Mr. Cutlip was detained to answer. Charge of Stealing a Horse.—A young man, calling himeclf William I ftinter, alias Sinith, alias Post, wns arrested yesterday by officer Davies, of the 9th ward, ona charge of stealing a horse valued at $100, belong- ing to Mr. George R. Weir, No. 38 Charlton street. It appears the accused hired the horse from Mr. Weir, for the purpore, as alleged, to go to Harlem, but instead of which, he sold the animal to Mr. Banteld, in Third street, for $40, The accused was identified as the vidual who hired the horse, and Justice Mountfort com- mitted him to prison in default of $1,000 bail, There veral charges of grand larceny against him, from nt boarding-houses about the city, where he has taken board, and in the night he robbed the boarders and cleared out. Annest ror Ma, Rorsery.—A young man by the name of Grimes, a clerk in the Post Office at Waterford, New York, has been arrested on a charge of having purloined letters and packages from that office, and from the United States mails, The frequent complaints of losses in that part of New York, induced the Postmaster General to instruct the special agent of the Department for that State, to go over the route, with a view to detect, if possible, the author, or authors, of these repeated depredatione, His mission resulted in the 1onfand arrest of the above named clerk, who as since been examined before the U. 8. Commi: sioner, and bound over for trial. So comp! successful were the means employed by the agent, that Grimes has, we. understand, mi a_coafes- sion as to the beginning and extent of his depred: tions. The coniidence of the public in the safety of the mails, will, we doubt not, be greatly increas- ed by such prompt and successful efforts by the Post Office Department, to protect the comniunity in the important matter of their correspondence, and valuable remittances. CITY TRADE REPORT Wronrspay, April 18—2 P. M ‘The wet weather has had a tendency to check busi- ness, and the sales are yery limited, The produce markets generally are without change, Asies are $7 for pots and $6 873s for pearls, Corron opens quiet, and nothing of importance is doing. Fiour, &e.—There n quotations for Western flour; some 2,000 the East and city trade at yesterday's prices, at which holders are firm; Southern is in fair d mand rt $4 50 a $476 for ordinary and common brands; in New Orleans there is nothing of moment doing, and but little offering. Rye flour is steady at; $275 a $2 8734. Corm meal firm at $2 69 Mg. y, April 18 ‘The weather pr 1 unfi out door business, The flour market, steady, and the tendency in. prices for ¢ was upward, while the better class of brands remained about the same, Among the lots disposed of xome parcels for import, Wheat was held firmer; but bu: declined to meet the rates; hence sales were lin Corn was less active, while there was more offering, Prices, how out the same, with fair tales of the different varieties, Meal was steady, ‘There or outa, Western pork was some- 6P.M. ble to all fair demand for the latter of the weather, were in quotations were unchanged, Cotton wassteady at the quotations given below. Asis were ‘in fair demand, with sales of 30 bbls. pearls at $6 5745, and small lots pearls at $7, Brravsturvs,—-Flour—The aggregate sales amounted to about 4.500 barrels, ineluding this city, Brooklyn, common ‘Troy and Waterford brands, at $4 50% a $4 6245; western mixed, ec » ke, at $4 0834 straight brands Ke $470 9 4 favorite Western, brands malt let lower grides, diepored of, weru 900 | New Orleans was quiet, with sales mixed brands at $4874. und fancy do, at $5 75; Southern was steady, with a fair demand, and the sales embraced about 1, Fredericksburg, and Pittsburgh coun- 6834; fancy Richmond city at $6 25 a Rye Flour was steady, and sales of were made at $2 75a $2 87%. 600 barrels Jersey were sold at $2 623,, in store. Wheat to notice sales of 900 bushels prime Genesee was held at 121 a 122c ; Corn—The sales in the barrels, includin, Corn Meal was firm. and Delaware at 101<¢.; while buyers offered 120 cents. aggregate reached about 30,000 @ 35,000 bushels, in- cluding Southern white and mixed at 2c. a S3c.; flat yellow at 56'4, and Jersey and Northern round yellow ‘Rye was without change 58 cents, Quts were in good demand at 30 431 cents for New Jersey, and at 33 a 35 cents for Northern,— was steady, and sales of 1,000 bushels prime two rowed, new, made on Brrawax.—Sales of 3,000 Ibs. prime yellow were made It was held at Gorron.—‘The market is ste tations, with sales of 600 bale: Livekroon Cu, ady, at the annexed quo- 5 4gd. in bags; cotton, compressed bales, at 34d.; heavy goods at 25s., and flour at 2s. ‘There was no ehange in other articles, Fieu.—The market continues dull, and the sales are prime dry cod can be bought at $2 50 jis, No. 2 Halifax mackerel was made at unimportant; sale of 200 bi private bargain. Fiax was easier for Jersey, and sales of 5,000 Ibs, were made at 84¢ 4 8% centa, cash. Henr.—The market for Manilla is again firmor, as also the Boston market; sules haye been made in the latter, (to come here.) of 600 bales, at 1034 a lle., 6 Hoxsy.—Further sales of 20 tiercos and bbls., for home consumption, at private bargain. Inox—Continues’ dull, The rules include rome uotations are nominal, parcels of English merchant bars, at $55, and No. 1 Scotch pig, at $24, 6 months, shxa.—Sales have been made of 150 hhds. Carde- nag, at 19 4 20c.; 250 do, Porto Rico, at 26a 98¢.; and 100 do, Neuvitas, at 27 a 30e.. 4 months, Navat Srores.—The only sales reported are 200 bbls. spirits, at 88¢., cash, Provisions,—Sales of about 1,200 bbls. pork were made, including mess, at $10 3734 a $10 44; and prime hiefly, however, at the inside figures; sold, including mess, at $9 60; an prime, at $7 60. Beef exhibited no change; country and city mess ruled at $1225 a $12 50; and prime do. do,, at $8.4 $8 50; pickled meats were more active, and hams and shoulders made at Sc. for the former, and at 4c. for the latter; and 12 hhds. do. sides, at 5%c; and 6@ hhds, handsome dry sulted, sold at 434e., for export. in good demand, and 300 bbls., common to prime, were Sales of 22,000 Ibs. butter, grease, were made at 634c.; there was nochange in butter or cheese. For export there have been sales of 800 eases oat) at 034 cts. short prices. —Sules new Ohio clover were made at 6 cts. was firmer, with sales at $1 25 per 56 lbs. mothy was in good supply, and sales of common mowed at $8 50 a $856, 500 bbls. sour p sales of 450 tierce Lard was steady, and sold at 6a 6c. common Ohio ‘Txas.—A portion of the cargoes per ships Cleone and Raduga, was disposed of this d Co. ut prices considered as low as an: ‘The lowest grades young desirable as those sold on 13th inst. at similar rates. The blacks brought previous prices. Hyson—10 ch. 81; do, 65; 5 do. 52; 17 do. 5135; 37 do. 36; 25 4g. Young Hyson—10 half chests lacquered, double, 77; 10 half chests 74; 20 do. 73; 120 do. 72; 106 do, 64;'10' do. 55; 80 do. 57; 04 do. 5644; 36 do. 52; 20 . 513s; 327 do, 40; 144 do. 44; 110'do. 374g; 211 do. 37; 212 do. 33; 60 do, 28; 583 3g; 91 do, 23; 110 do. 2334; 120 . 2132; 60 do. 21; 21 cases, each 415% Ib. 4/13 1b. boxes, 71; 15 do. 414 Ibs. do. 13 Ib. do. 60; 38 do. 411 Ib. do. 5434; 4213 . bxs. Gunpowder—15 half ch, lacquered, 111; 18 do. 72; 41 do. 65; 61 do. 6034; 20 49 do. 54; 60 do. 40; 8 cases, each 4 16 Ib, bas. 116; 10 cases do. 79; 62 16 1b. bxs. 58; Jinperial—20 half’ chests lacquered, 16 do. 5634; 26 do. 5334; 18 do. 54; 34; 74 do. '34; 34 do. 2734; 15 Ib. do. 88; 15 do. 4 1 Hyson Bkin—68 eb. f Oolongs—20 half’ ch. 57; Cassia—$,700 Sales of 150 bbls. previous sale this yson were not as 5 do. 3034; 356 do. 26; 200 do.'24; 100 do. 11214 Ib. do. 5034. each 414 1b. bxs,, 88; 15 do. Ib. bxs., 603g: 3033; 10 ch. 2636 16.14 1b. bxs.’ 5245. 5 . 82 @ 33—6 months, 17 cts. per 1b.—6 months, xy exhibited no change. made on yrivate terms, with sales Prison at 2134 cts., and Drudge was held at MARKETS ELSEWHERE. DOMESTIC MARKETS. New Bupronp Orn Manuert, Aprit 16.—Sper! has been a good demand since our last, and sales to the extent of 3,200 bbls, have been made at u elight decline The transactions embrace parcels of 1,000 bbls., understood 103¢.; 200 bbis., in Mattapoi- sett, at 1020.; 400 bbls. in Boston, and 1,650 bbls. here, at prices not transpired. Tho parcel of 930 bbls, sperm oil, brought in by the Robin Hood, at Mystic, was sold and purchased for New York ‘Whale has also been in g prices are well sustained. We notice adles of 732 bbls. N. W. Coast, at 36c.; 450 35e.; 160 bbls, South Sea, at 1,000 bbls. ‘ground ticr and’ dark N. W. bbls. ground tie d from previous sales, at auction on Tuesda; account, at 100 a 102, ec. cargo of 2,400 bbls, Coast, on private terms, Whalebone is quiet. We have only to report a sale of 18,000 1bs. W. Coast, on pri- On Wednesday, the 18th inst., at Calvary Chureh, by the Rev. Samuel L. Southard, Rournt Srewant Weos to Mary Van Horse Cranxsox, daughter of John C. Clarkson, Enq. On Wednesday, the 18th instant, by the Rey. W. McLaren, Mr. Jon H. Wroant to Miss Ameuia Van kensack, N J. On Thursday eyening, Mareh 20, by the Rev. Dr. Charles Martin, of this eity, Mr. Groce H, Tuomas, to Miss Aumia Enners, of New Haven, daughter of the late John B, Ebbets, Esq., of this cit At Great Neck, Long Island, on 12th inst., by the Hon. Henry 'J. Hagner, Mr. Joux M. Cran to Miss Matitpa 8, Uvatt, both of Great Neck. Thursday evening, On Wednesday morning, 18th inst, of consumption, Denis MULLican, aged 41 years. His friends, and those of his brother, William Mulli- gan, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, ence, corner of First and North Fighth Letreets, Williamsburgh, L. I. on Friday morn- ing, 20th inst., at 9 o'clock. On the 18th’ inst., of a lingering illnoss, Mr. Josuva McLavcnurr, in the 57th year of his age. His friends, and likewise the members of Indepen- dent Lodge, No. 7, and of Orient Chapter, No. 1, of R. A. M,, are invited to attend his funeral, on Thursday, 10th inst., at half-past 3 o'clock, from’ the corner of Rivington and Goerck streets. On Wednesday, 18th inst., Strriex Witson, in the 74th year of his age, ‘The relatives of the family, and the friends of his respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, Vandam street. F. and John J., a MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Port of New York, April 19, 1849, Ships—Sir Robert "Peel (pkt), Chadwick, London, Grin- Ivanoe, Knight, Liverpool, Taylor & hompson, Antwerp, Zerega & Uo; Hi ce, Glasgow, A Woodhull; ¢ New Orleans, TP’ Stanton; ‘Tennessee (*), Coll h, J L Mitchell; Austin, Borlaud, Charleston, F G Thurs by (Br), Lawn; to Herks—Union, Hersey, Glasgow, Dunham & Dimon; Tea~ hella (Br), Feldhansen, St Barts, Ke, Oclriel n, Benjamin, West Indies, T Dwig atiske, Flitner, Porto Rico, Nesmith & Walsh; Bullard, Norfolk, Hicks & Bailey; Tatlyho, Elliott, A_J Demarest, re. Sehrs—Morean, White Brewster, Wiln ¥ Portla ton; Sunbeam, Stull, Princeton; Foster & Nickerson. ir ship. China, Atteridge, Liverpool, and & Phelps. pLuconia, Hamilton, Antwerp, March 3, and Flushing ze passengers, to Zere ¥ jays, with salt, to th, with mdse and 191 £ld in company with ship Post and bark Belvidei Kk. Ship Sultana, Barrott, New Orleans Bassengers to W ck bark Lubeck, Rodeker, . to C Meletta, vessel to M Weisser. , Bremen, 34 days, with mdse Bordeaux, 37 da. and passengers, to BT Popp e (of Belfast, Me), MeGrath, Pernambaco, 41 Tewksbury, Cardenas, 13 days, with nda Maria, Havana, 1% days, with mise, to the pril8, off Cape Florida, sdoke brig Gen Morrill, for York. A rk J W Dyer, Dyer, Matanzas, March S1, with mdse, to jomon Piper, Merrithew, to R ship Niobe, from New Orleans fi Ton £0 43, ‘spoke bark Waterford (Ire), visions, and supp nin Cardenas fo GW Kendall, her rk: wt did not unde eck. brig Henviek, Van Gager, Martine, Bordeaux, 43 ‘with brandies, to J Durand. she had been st do; Louisa Waleh, Farnum, for Bostos; Isole, for Philadelphia, were to sail same day. ig Hamlet, Vesper, Trinidad "ir beg Caledonia, Brongh, Atichat, NS, 14 i ir ee 3 vege i Henig. rough, Arichat, days, with plas: rN C Harris, Plumer, Cardenat, 12 days, with molasses, to A ALF Horn,” Sid in company with Lrig Louis Walsh, Mem Kingston), Snow, Farland, for N ork 1 John’s, PR, 18 days, te Maitland, Phelps RCo. - Sebr N. wih mole Behr La: Eaton, Aux Cayes, 21 days, with lo, ani te veerel to Culbert ion’ larch Sof Care Moot ri ted, ‘ P bello’ (March 22} for New pease: Seem ioe ae ew York. Schr Columbia, Knapp. Apalachicola, 17 days. April Key West Tasso hip Riekine haces aoe Amn, 0 chr Beauchamp, McIntyre, Norfolk, bound to Boston, put in on account of head winds, ‘Schr Mary J Peck, Dupuy, Richmond, 3 days. Sohr Thos J Ireland, Riehmond, 3 days, Sehr Pennaylvani ‘Philadelphia. Br ehr Mary Elizabeth, Leusir, Ariehat, NS, 16 days, with mdse, to. Ib McEvers. Sehir Challenge, Reed, Eastport, 10 days. Sehr Mary Clark, jem, 3 days. Sehr Mail, ¢ 5 r, Lamber Sloop Tecumsee, Fowler, Providence. Below. One Lark and two brigs unknown. Aran, 15—Wind at sunrise, E; at meridian, NE; at run~ Herald Marine Correspondence. Puitavecrnia, April 18, 4 P M.—Arrived—Ship Tho~ mas Wattson, Thoinas, Demara and Turks Island; Rees ‘Go- yernor Brigg#, Hallett, Boston; Elk, Payne, do; brigs Isabel la, Matthews, do; Huntsport, (Br) Holmes, Windsor, NS; schs Lone Providence; Adeline and Rosina, Wile , Thompson, Salem, Mass; Meri< kic, Londonderry; sehs Clarinds, Guultien. Havre; Courier, jane, Means, Boat aria, Stud= 1, do; Hunter, Barrow, Brookl; ‘ane, N York; Clarissa Budd, Budd, do; fas age, Boston: Charm, Corvon, Brooklyn; Peter Clinton, Jones, N York; Eclipse, Peterson, Jersey City. Miscellaneous, Lerrar Baas of steamer Faloon, for Havana, Panama, and the Pacific, will elose at the Exchange Room, this day, at half-past 10 o’cloek. The’ atenmer Hermann, for Southampton and Bremen, will sail to-morrow, 20th; and the steamer Unicorn, for Rio Ja neiro, and the Pacific, on Mo 28d. Letter bags as above. ‘The sailing of the British steamship Unicorn, for San Frans cisco, California, has been postponed to Monday, the 23d inst, at noon. Sour Exiza Fiske (of Yorktown, Va). from Norfolk, Va, with @ cargo of corn, bound to Now York, went ashore at Absecomb on Sunday night. Vessel tight, and it is expoeted that she will be got off, Vessel and eargo supposed insured in New York. Scun Josxeu Gui hin, bound to Boston, sland, Scur Joun W Hennert (of Traro), Lewisfrom Bos wasch'i, arr at St Joseph's Talend. Corpor Uhetee aban eet! landed her passengers, the Essex Mining and Trading Compa. ny, thirty-three in humber, who had taken that route Re California, The J WH started soon after for Galveston, and on the 20th was totally lost on Aransas Bur. Her crew and the passengers, she was taking from Corpus Christ, landed in safety. The J WH was a superior vessel of about 100 built with car, at acost of about $6,000. She is proba~ bly insured at aume office on the Cape. Scur Hunting Crxex, of and from Eastern Shore for Norfolk, was capsized on’ the morning of the L5th inant, off Old Point. The captain and crew were taken off by a Sta~ ten Island sloop. ‘Whalemon. The Portsmouth, of and for Warren, i yt Dee av full, bal ney A if oil ia ep ele front Hi ¢ Maui,’ Nov 7, Pantheon, Dimon, FRiver, 89 sp 13 Sth, Nassau, Weeks, NB, 700 s 7 ueife, Tao at {0'sp 1100 wh; 19th, Moxen, White, NB, 100 wh; 20th; Onte® tio, Brown, Sil, 2200 wh, ken. Spo! Ship Ariosto, Perkins, Ne m ot fi i nae sig ow ues for Boston, April hip St Louis, Davis, from Now Orleans for 8t Petersburg, id out, April 7, lat 31, lon 77 $0. [So —s A she elenred for Boston} bse: sages mae Foreign Ports. Carnpenas, April 4—Brigs New Orloans, Raven, for Port- land, ldg; Openango, Pendleton, from Boston, une, disg; Portland, Stafford, for NYork, hag: Partridge, Thompson, for Boston, dg; Tonquin, Sawyer, from Richmond, uno, disgy Centurion, Richmond, for NYork, next di Walpole, ‘Ryan, from and fer Bi < jaker, for Savan- i r, for X York samo ‘utler “4 ‘rom Frankfort, une, dirg; A'S tor Charloston next day; and others before Varney, Colburn, NYork; brigs iW arthe retin mea Canova, Felhon;, and ‘alsh, Farnum,’ Boston; Isola, Park, eon, Feb 28—Brig Leonora, Vandible, for NYork, 10th arch. Porro Capetto, March 26—Brigs Druid, Shaekfo NYork next day; Sidi Mamet, Kone, 10, S0thy Mount Venaee Dupeo, from Maracaibo, und sehr Sumuel Butler, Ridewoy, from Antigue for Baltimore, 6 or 8 days, Brig Nancy Fiaisted, probably sld 3 or 4 days before the New York. of Balti- Kane, with coal, from Philadel~ ashore about 40 miles East of Fire te, 0 Perxampvco, Mareh 9—Sehr Blooming Youth, more, dieg brig Francie P Peck, Avery, weg feht: US trigate randy wine let s . Br ar i i fcomil : i for Rio. brig Perry waa “St Joun's, PR, April 1—Brig J L Whipple, K a NYork, soon; brig. ———, of Pordl id, for Uhilude! pious a, Per Beas ing k, ie next day. AN JUAN De 108 : t - salthe, Skinner, for Charleston, Wg neat BO Sigua ta Ghanpe, April 16—Sid brig Robert Winehester, “ork. SisaL#March 29—Bark Ware, Lovit, for NYork, soon; b eit at Boston, just arr Mexican Weie wet les, from TY in que iT Ni Sit itan Bosh "g vie chr Nancy Bishop, of ‘RIKIDAD DE Cusa, larch 28 (back date)— Cotter, for NYork, 4 da; aren lene Storer, geet amarket, 4 days; Winus, Poarce, ldg; brig Kendall, Bodge, for NYork, 2 days (before reported wld 28th); Larch, Berr r ston, Jam, for Philadelphia; Linooln, Haff, for > Fork, Mag ole Marshally ror N Grenade for N York, 9 ——, for NYork, ldg; , Tabbat, for NYork, Gdays, "07 NYOPMs lei Melises Ana, Home Ports. Avexaxpria, April 16—Arr brig Itaska, Baile via St Thom Eastport 5 April 17—Arr ship George Washington, Snow, jeans; barks Yorktown, Storer, N Orleans; Hahneman, Snow, Norfolk; brigs Marshall, Taylor, Havans: Princ Royal, (Br) Petty, Bermuda; scha Brown, Hunt, N Bedford; jaltimore, Sleight, N York; Aun Gardnor, Homan, do; ph Brown, Briggs, di Ann Ri Billo; do; Jo-~ « Ss fre i fi folk, and four herm brig up. Cld ship Leila, Stafford, Rotterdat Baird, Stubbs, Boston; John W Brown; Exporter, Carl Demarara; Oreanda, Thayer, Boston; W E Collins, Garvin, York via South River, Bowron, April 17—Ship Alkmanr, Crosby, New Orleans; 6 Merrimac, Bangs, Philadelphia; Turk, Nickerson, doz Mary F Sinde, Howes, ‘do; Laconia, igs Benj Flinn, Puiladelphing Hauover, Dyer, do; Souther= for a bark and five brigs. lear ip Magara, Ryric, Liverpool, vin Ifali- fax; ship Frances Ann, John Proctor, San Fransisco, Adiron- dack, Gillespie, New Grieans; barks ‘Saxonville, Richardson, Caloutéa; Southerner, Clark, River of Platte, Avon, (Br} Mosher, St John, brigs, Hy W Moncure, o now; Susan Curri schrs ‘nn, Short, jaker, Baltimor , Parker, P i Havana; Northman, Dean, Mobi fohs Susan Kelley, Norfolk; Alexandria, 8 Der, Baxter, Wilmington, Del; Cor and Troy; Sid, ship Abrelino; bark ware, fact erday;) brigs Gordon, (not 1th, ) Richmond; and From schr Mary Maria, for St Thomas and Gonaives. Hyvawnia, April 17—In port bark Ida, Hallett, from Balti- more for Boston; schra Excel, Lovell; Lacon, Bearse; Gro~ cian, Bearse; Jasper, Basset: Ellen, Boarse; and Cyrus, Cham= berlain, Beare, all from N York for Bosto Lewas, Del, April 17, 5 PM—Nothing i ound at the anchorage, except two sehr bound to Boston. er cloudy, with the Westward. Mowiiy, April 9—Arr barks Thistle, (Br) Tarner, Boston; Ophir, Ramsdell ; brig Bagle, Davis, Hoxton; schra Arlington, Lew: Sharleston, Horner, Philadelphia. Cid sehrs Flight mpico; James A Stewart, Kobin- son, do Th Dort—Shipe Jos Porter, (Br) Reid, for Glasrow: Coro mandel, Broadfoot,-do; Meth Br) Moran, for Liverpool; Ww ington, (Br) Wilkie, ao Br) Porter, ; Hl uw Prince; Gordon, Knapp, Edward Henry, Ellis, do; dey, do; Octo~ rd or outward led with coal, trong breess from eliance, iy, Arnold, ith, wtg fg! Windsor uguaty nn Napier, (Br) Tearo, do: rks Sarah Aun, Skoltield, for Liverpo pistle, (Br) Turner, for Live G maily Miner, | Spall, r Havre;’ Helen, Ow TW Jeddo, Eldred, Nowe leper aneppa, for wilt Crawford, Sno ” Davis, diseg. Macnias, April 122—Cld brig Surat R Palner, Park Sag Newcastie, Me, April 1s—Sld brigs Casilda, G vannab, Mth, Cleveland, Farrar, Georgetown, 3 New Bepronp, April é—Arr sches Carolina, Prat River, NC, via Providence; November, Ellis, Baltimor Republic, Albany. Newnunypot, April 16 a Lith, selers ate, tersbury, Howard, Liver= Primera de. Cataluna tut, New ¥ 4 1 1, Rogers, Vera € Mitis, Towe Mil 4, ships Jo backs Califor: nia, Del Unig Lim &, April M—Are . Wright, do. Ship Potomac, po od in on Roads this morning, and James River, Cl bark [wowna, Barton, Br ; Banvard, Nant Rodgers, Bo: liunt, Ni April l5—Arr sekrs Boliv Ving, Collins, N Yo Rain! New Loxpow, April 16—Aer sehre A Vesta, Hancla, Pawtucket for NYork; sloo Smith, NYork: Androw Jackson Bilwin Aucusta, Koy= © Are sehr Worcestor, Phil 1 bark Agnes, Cutter, Porto alts r'S SitMinan, ¢ yJ Voek, Dupuy, New York w York Br ny Passengers Arriv enpoor—Ship Chinn—Miss A Attoridve, My ick, Mr Powell AxrweiP—Ship | J Boudy, of Few inringer, of German New Ui Lea Se—ch jotna—Capt WALD, vel Me hs ww