The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1849, Page 4

ties who voted for it, which nearly adopted— the vote being 18 for and 17 tks thors id On the 16th ult. agitated at Ww Our Philadelphia Correspondence * Puimapevrnia, April 19, 1849. The evidence in relation to the death of Mrs. Freedley is so conflicting that it will puzzle ajyury to decide whether she committed suicide or was | deprived of life by the violence of her husband. No examination has yet been held by the Mayor; | but 11 o’clock to-morrow morning has been fixed upon. The mother of the prisoner now says that she discovered the deceased suspended in the cellar, and calling upon her husband to go for the doctor, she was left hanging until he came. nied by the doctor, who says the woman was dead before he saw her, and that she was in bed. ave a certificate that she died of debility, she been unwell for a year or two before, dur- ch he had occasionally attendea her, the last visit having taken place about nine days Rumors are afloat connecting the under- taker in certain transactions after the burial ; but se charges have notyet taken an official form, 1 will not make any more particular allusion te ‘war ended. These lands eannot be worth anything without population, and the bubble of the gold re- more to attract attention and his side of the Rocky Moun- There have been. the question of the ‘ashington, was brought up in Senor Almonte, who required the eign Relations to give some infor- mation thereon. Jt was decided to. take the sub- ject into consideration in secret session. On the 2st ult., the bill was finally passed by the Senaje, authorising the President to forestall, by borrowing $1,500,000 of the $3,000,000 indemnity to be paid in May by the United States. A bill has been approved by the Senate at the capital, permitting the introduction into the inte- rior of goods which had been long detained at the On the 22d ult presented themee! the ¢ rt of the Governor of the District in the city of Mexi- co, to have. their passports duly revised, on their to California. Zeepoalteca, of Jal and departure, on the 19th a six Americans and their toward the capital. N: are, without doubt, C: Monitor, of 0 rous parties of A n | the republic, on their onward march to California. 13th, the editor says he saw sixty, fully armed, on horseback, all having a prepossessing (decentes) appearance. rived in the ci r any other purpose. rters pile the amy and navy, who, led rospect of making » ha ant,” and have written in, wishing 20 compound matters and return to duty. This has ' been refused them, and the result has been that not Jess than a dozen have been hung up between hea- ven and earth for robberies and assassinations.— ‘ou have the Dorado of California, or a pic- e of it. Since I have gone far, I will tell you one which I think will cap anything you heard of du- e war, not excepting the elephant. joosier purchased in this place, a fe 95 worth of pins and needles ; utter’s Fort, and there sold €5¢ wrote back to a'friend that he had $2,000 worth on found “the elep! no less than eighty foreigners at the office of ”) worth, and announces the arrival ‘ty of twenty- rom Vera Cruz, nes are not given, but they ifornia adventurers. y,a short time lek Adhel has from Columbia river. had not arrived, and Gov. Lane passed through this cit ago, on his way to Oregon just’ anchored, eight di rts that the governor was quiet in the he 16th ultimo, says that nume- called by Jack, are ds I win, tails you of gold, hunger ive it for a morsel to eat; 80, as , there is no gaining any- A meeting is called for this evening, in favor of reform im the navy, at which Mayor Swift is to preside, and Bishop Potter and_ others deliver addresses. ‘The principle object of the origi Watson G. Haynes, an old sea- sion to the popular tion to flogging in the nay; some influence hostile to this purpose h brought to bear, and the Mayor is aiding it by lending his authority to pre that crying sin of our nav’ reformation, this squeamishness will not and the detestable custom ion in which all true fre : ens were kept in the dark in regard to Europe, by the disar- rangement of the wires, shortly after the announce- ame over from your city, consequently, a rush upon your Mr, Zieber, the moment the train from New Yi i and his stock was disposed of in double quick time. A public meeting has been recommended by our Board of ‘Trade, for the purpose of inducing fresh subseriptions to the Central Railroad project. ‘The Mrs. Ann Robbins mentioned yesterday, n killed, was not the one living at . but another widow lady, of the same name, whose residence t corner of Thirteenth and If a man finds an ounc obliges him to g one told me the other day, of this moveme: was to give an expre: of thirty-five ar- pital on the 16th, and presented themselves to the authorities, to get their passports countersigned. From these paragraphs and other ii i ‘ious papers at the capital, 1 that the story promulgated of the Mexican government, having interdi armed parties from travelling in the republic, is en- tirely without foundation. a single line attesting its truth, or su; 1 ure to the authorities. is Mexico must see that she has every thing to gain couragement to foreigners to take their route to California through her territory. a weak invention, by parties in the ‘There is nothing like civil government here, nor do I believe there is.a man of sabe enough i in all California to form a code of laws. body does as he pleases, and General pretty time of it to put things to rights now. By this time, California ought to be a territory, and ivil governor appointed. I believe I have given you all the news of the day. I shall myself return to Mazatlan very short- ly, and L hope to the United States. ones, in the v: ent any mention of | and at Jalapa, we in in which it most needs alked of, when allowed to prevail; ceive the reproba- A second meeting is We have not met a Tam tired of Midshipman Beale, who left Washington with | the Europa’s, adv s brought out by me, has not he been heard from. blocked up in the snow in the Sierra M last accounts, Lieut. Beale had reac in safety, and was on his way to Califor: I have heard much of of ut never tried it. time, it is cold, rainy and disa, like ‘the Mexican sky . ehangeable than in the United States in the same latitude. This, they say, has been an extraordi- by affording all en the duplicate dis ment of her arriv ring tribes of Indians still continue to harrass the frontier population. del Norte is infested with Indians. A arty of seventy Apaches lately set upon a train of Lexicans, dispersing them and carrying off their cattle and wagons. The whole 4 Santa Anna. Cooke’s route. of California, At the present greeable nothing bl seems to anathematize His return is deprecated by almost os conducta, with $1,000,000 and upwards, ar- . ‘The news of Old Zack’s election has been atthe capital, from Guanajuato, on the 15th Teeeived, and was brought by me. ‘wo terms to him, say I. [Correspondence of the Newark Dail akg sco, Mareh 1, 1849. Happening in at the counting-room of Messrs. Starkey, Janion & Co. I am informed of a vessel to Mazatlan, the mail for which will close in an hour. I avail myself, therefore, of the opportu- nity to write hurriedly and very briefly. labors have been uninterrupted since my ar- here from the Islands, and to have a full congregation on the Sabbath. There is certainly no reason to complain of my reception or treatment here by the community. Although we have no church organiz joyed my appropriate labors here vastly more than ever at the Islands. In addition to two regular ser- mons, each Sabbath, and a lecture on Wednesday evening, I have also for two months past preached one in Hawaiian on Sabbath afternoon, besides lecturing repeatedly on temperance d a temperance society, o: The monthly concert is also observed, and we have once celebrated the Lord’s Supper, ing twelve communicants. __ Hitherto, I have had the laboring oar alone, but a kind Providence has just sent two more laborers into the field. The long expected steamer Cali- fornia arrived yesterday morning, bringing among other passengers several ministers. One Rev. Mr. Willey went on shore at Monterey last week. His associate (in the service of the Home Missionary Society) Rev. Mr. Douglass, is here and took my bed last night—I taking the floor, for the town is Teally crowded—full and overflowing. The other two clergymen remained Woodbridge, from Long Island, sent out by the Assembly’s Board, and Rey. Mr. Wheeler and lady, late of Jersey City, belonging to the Baptist was at the north- Market streets. Mankers ann Stock Sate: gard to the complexion of th Phe uncertainty in re- Europa’s advices weather, suspended all mercantile flour market continued quict, with non brands at $450 per t neumption, the sales are at $4 50 to $487 common and choice brands. Republicano says that, about the end of May, the first steamboat destined to run on the lake of Chaleo, will be launched. The government mono rally odious, ‘The State has d by its Legislature, that it shall not exist within its precincts, and the local authorities are instructed to oppose the entrance therein of tobacco agents. eople in the State of Vera Cruz are equally engaged in this opposition to the policy of the By throwing the trade open to the people in general, and with due ment by capitalists, public writers believe that exico, by the peculiar advantages of 6 successfully compete with the United States and Havana, in furnishing tobacco to foreign markets. ‘ 3 ‘The postmaster at Vera Cruz has issued a notice that he will prosecute to the recovery of a fine of 10, all persons arriving at that port, who fail to iver letters and other correspondence committed to their charge, or who shall attempt to evade the post office laws. | The outbreak in Temascaltepec has been com- pletely quelled by Gen. Palacios. In the South, particularly in the State of Guer- of war of casts has broken ‘out, which is exciting much uneasiness at the capital. People fear that the aborigines may join in mass i ‘oducing the sanguinary of tobacco is Peubla has de small sales of com Rye flour is quoted at $2 corn meal is seared, and held at $2.50 per emund for wheat is moderate, with sales of pmon and good red at 97 to 99¢., and prime white at ¢ is quoted at 56 to 58e.; sales of 5,000 bushels yellow, at 54 to 541¢. per 56 Ibs., Oats—A cargo of Southern oats sold at 2c,; and 600 bushels Penna., at 33 to 34c.; whiskey sells at 10 a 200, for hhds, and bbls, irard Bank, 1245; $100 City 6' 50 ahs. Union Canal.i1% 10,500 Penna, 5's, 803, ‘Second Board—200 shs. 2.N. American Bank, 1! 1104 ; 200 County 5's, 85 . 8. eas. Notes, 108: ; 8 Mechanics? do.. 273 250 Lehigh 6° have continued Southern and Penn which is a slight advance, supreme gove: tion as yet, I have en- First Board—60 ehs. 779, 101.44 ; 2,000 P $3,000 Reuding 6's, °50, ths, Penna, and Ohio, 35 rard Bank, 124) 8. loan, 6's, °6; $11,900 State 100 shes. Wes- ; and we have ti A Seleuy tl f nearly fort Navigation 6's, 45%; Mechanics’ Bank, 60; 800 U. 8. Loan 6's, ’67, 110%. Very Late from Mexico, New Orleans Delta, April 10. i eipt of our Mexican files from the city of Mexico to the 29th ult., and from Vera Cruz to the 2d inst. ‘ The journals of Puebla state that drunkenness is prevailing to a great extent, among both men and women, in that city, particularly on holidays and We are in re Tero, & spec against the whites, rey fcenes now enacting in A theatrical compa: Canete, and Senores M Vera Cruz for Havana, chana, on the 22d ult. i : The insurgents in the Sierra Gorda, after their slight triumph in capturing the town of I lan, as they call it, ‘* political and so- ich they require the general govern- ment to grant them exclusive privileges; that the inhabitants of the Sierra be exempt from all taxesy direct and indirect; that their leader (Senor Quiroz, be paid during life $100 a month, Wc., &c. on these terms will the “ regenerating army ” dis- which are Senora Palomo, arrived at on the Spanish Brig Lu- ‘The Governor of the federal district, Don Ramon Malo, had prohibited, under penalty of imprison- ment, the holding of a public meeting, whose ob- ject was to discuss, in the Alameda, the expediency of re-organizing the district. The Monitor rebukes the Governor in indignant terms, as having usurped a power not granted by the constitution, and calls upon the citizens not to submit to such an act of on board—Rev. Mr. ubliehe To-morrow I shall accompany Mr. Douglass to. cial,” in w the Pueblo de San Jose, about 50 miles south of is. He was to be stationed here, but finding me on the ground goes there, where probably a sup- port can be immediately raised for him by the re- sidents. Mr. Woodbridge will probably go some- where to the northeast, up the golden ‘stream. like the appearance of all the brethren, and shall render them anyeaid in my power to locate as ad- i ’e gave them a cordial them a hearty The country is likely to fill up rapid] Pro bly a thousand passengers have arrived within a excitement in the States the continent, pe great num- But, oh, the worldliness he Bien Publico, of Matamoras, praises the rompt action of the American Congress, in making razos Santiago a port of entry, and inquires when Jongress will have wisdom enough to confer the same advantage upon Matamoras. The authorities of the State of Vera Cruz had begun the collection of the tax recentl upon, for the support of the public schos A commission had assembled at Saltillo, to con- cert measures of defence against the hostilities of the Indians. The Legislature of Guanajuato was about to a paint three individnals to prepare a criminal code and a code of practic The Monitor publishes a decree, whereby the government invests $480,000 in the purchase of muskets, rifles, and other implements of war. They are to be distributed, first among the National Guard, and then among the frontier States of So- Chihuahua, Durango, Coahuila, Nuevo Leon, ‘amaulipas, in order to enable the inhabitants to protect themselves against the Indians. one thing to have weapons, and another to have the valor to use them. PIES 4 The papers in the interior mention numerous primary schools as having been opened in various the Mexican overnment in the State of Tamaulipas has irected to raise a contribution of $50,000 from the inhabitants, to assist in defraying the ex- penses of keeping the force now operating against the insurgents in the The State Le; exempting the vantageously as welcome, and bi jerra Gorda. islature of Jalisco has passed a law mpti lands which are employed in the cultivation of cotton from the ordinary taxes. _ News of the ravages committed by the cholera in Matamoras had reached the capital. The papers congratulate the inhabitants that the farther off than when dread inspire that it would come to them through New Orleans and Vera Cruz. | The Arco-Iris insists that Congress should un- dertake the construction of a railroad between the city of Mexico and Vera Cruz. On the 26th ult. a grand funeral ceremony was formed in the principal, church at Vera Cruz, in mor of those who fell in its defence during the bombardment by Gen. Scott. exhumed and of the edifice. fortnight. We hea i reat, and that both acros: ‘sthmus, and around the ( bers are flocking hither. I —the moral desolation this gold fever creates! New discoveries of the precious dust are constant- ly being made. R Mz. and the children are still at the Islands, but I look for them during this month, and expect to have finished for them a small house now in pro- Lumber is only $500 per thousand feet ! Teceived letters by way of the Islands, tember 30th, but none by the steamer. fornia”’ will not be able to return soon for the want She does not go to Oregon. In great haste, for that State. The * Cali- There remains were leposited together within the walls e population attended. .In Coyuca there had been some troubles, the civil authorities having renounced their allegiance to the State of Michoacan, and incorporating it with that of Guerrero. Gen. Pinzon, who fought against us at Cerro Gordo, forced them, however, to return T. Dwicut Hust. The Universal states that three thousand Indians in the South of Mexico, have recently taken up arms against the government. The Legislature of Jalisco has adjourned for some of the members having dudgeon, because the others pinion with them. Perhaps, our own legislators, they broke the quorum to prevent the passage of ob- noxious laws. The journals are still harping on Santa Anna—the reat majority, apparently, irrevocably opposed to Our washington Correspondence. Wasuinerton, April 18, 1849. Removals and Appointments—The New Paper, the Republic—.A Crazy Man in the President’s | Wt of « quorum gone home in hi would not coincid I uinitation of Soma: 6 The Legislature of Puebla, by a vote of ten to five, decided on praying the general government not to allow the return of Santa Anna to the re- Although five or seven hundred removals have already been made by the administration, there are w here, who complain that the work of decapitation goes slowly on. cut eff, do it at once, and let there be an end of what is called “reform,” term it, “ proscription.” broken doses, is nothing to the death-producing draught to the entire bulk of the locofoco office- Let all the tears be shed over one com- mon grave, and but one song of lamentation be heard over the land. Within the last two or three weeks, three leaders of the democracy in this District have been tamed out—three who were prominent on committ in the political docum Seignstack, the Warden of the Penitentiary; Ge } e Second Auditor, and Lund Wash- ington, Jr., atwelve or fourteen hundred dollar elerk in the State who have been ousted, and more who tions to pack up the comfortable assuranc If heads are to be At Tampico some troubles had occurred, through a collision between the inhabitants and the Go- vernor of the State, Senor Cardenas. that Don Ramon de la Torre, well known for his attachment to Americans, and the services he ren- dered them during the invasion, had been elected first alcalde. Cardenas disapproved, and ordered his removal, and that of the Prefect, in consequence of the latter hesitating to obe: Opposition still continued, and if i re\would be an insurrection. To complicate things, ex-Governor Don Z. V. Fernandez, a well known annexationist, had arrived at Tampico, and his presence had excited considerable alarm amon, the friends of the republic. #U Siglo of the 27tl says that the ayuntamiento of Tampico, through the opposition of Govereor Cardenas to the plans of the annexationists, are about to demand the sepa- t f that port from Tamaulipas, and itsjunction with San Luis Potosi. Theatrical and Musical. Bowrny Turatne.—A most crowded audience at- indeed, each night this week, the house has been crowded to its utmost capacity, and the brilliant success of the Wallacks, in the various have appeared, has ‘caused a great in this city, They have * the * Lady of Lyons,” yn and Clara ys, they have or, as the democrats The ‘course pursued, the ‘enor Pina y Cuevas had resigned the post of retary of the Treasury, notwithstanding the re- quest of President Herrera that he should retain it. Francisco de Arrangois had been tend fice, and had accepted it. The Arco Iris states that i ent gave general satisfaction, as Senor sin which he was the appoints Arrangois, in the public busine previously employed, displayed much capacity, in- dependence, and discretion, The insurgent Indians in the south of Mexico had been routed by Gen. Alvare: own accounts ; but it ¥ be entirely put down without large reinforcements to the government forces. Legislature of $ Congress for three thous per month, for the purpose of making | the rebels of the Sierra. On the 26th ult. i were performed in V the Mexicans who los his instructions. the Governor per- nt room, viz:—Droth according to his d they could not n Luis Potosi has petitioned rt; and the is given, that on the first of Mey, there are to be “improvements” made in the business regulations of the departments gether, there have been ments in this city, out of the incumbents, thirty-seven of whom a ek or two, it is confidently said, e is to have imposing funeral ceremonies ‘a Cruz, over the remains of their lives during the bom- bardment of that city by the American forces un- mains were all collected in one of the . by the military, bands about forty new appoint- even er eight hundred tended here last evenin, the course of a w The remains and after the Virginia a wider ewing. prospectus of the new paper, by Bullitt and Sargent, has be The sentence parts in which the: nd interred senration among t There was a grand displa of music, the priests in full canonicals, orations, roposed to be n printed and that “it will or fraction of y one of these pl acted in the most splendid ma well put on the stag characters in it were admirably filled Jordan. Moore, Winans, Wallack’s Evelyn was a fine looked and dr ‘The Universal comments, in the most indignant terms, upon the conduct of two “ North Ameri- cans,” who recently entered a coffeehouse in the city of Mexico, and, finding all the seats occupied, singled out one rather dark Mexican. upon his abandoning the seat, and le house, on the ground that he was a colored man! ‘The compatriot of Bustamente at once d in order, as the Universal says, to avoid That journal then launches forth into an awful phullipic against the model republic. elected Manuel Pe eno Arizcorreta Lieut Chiet Justice of Mexico. rivately cireulated. be the organ of no person, or party a party, in that compulsory sense which will hinder it from speaking boldly and candidly to the people about whatever it concerns them to, ty expression in a former letter, that y will. if established, be “independent In fact, the editors declare that the “Republic” w uss publie me Messrs. Gilbert, B. Clarke, Mrs, W: piece of acting, and he It is a character in which the actor requires consummate tact to play well, as it not only pourtrays the mind too keenly sen- sitive of the hollow nature of mere passing friendships, nly and noble nature, who, from carly suffering, is embittered against his race and still that all are not so bad as he thinks. jack gave perfectly, and his perfor- ed throughout yed most exeeller but also that of a m Taylor has not encourag this undertaking; he has not been consulted in re- the wisdom to s¢ were csteblished as an organ— it would be equivalent to turning the National Whig out anxious to be of the State of Mexico y Pena Governor, nant Governor. Penais also that ifa third an “indepen- mance was cheered and appl Wallack as Clara, also appropriately National Intelligencer ani th: of office, for “interfering in elections,” would not be tolerated by But it must be understood thot, while the “Re. | blic’? 1s not to be_ established unde) of General Taylor, he will not interfere with it; he has no inclination to do so. dertaking by talented and enterprizing men the administration pursue an hone tal Taylor will ‘ask no favors, and shrink from no | reepontibility.”” j Aman from New York, named David Marble, who labored under a partial alienation of mind, en- tered the President’s House yesterday, and fright- ened the ladies and gentlemen there assembled in the East room and the hall, by pistol to his head. This morning, while in the act of entering the He volver in his hand; and on promising to leav » he was released on his rainted Maria, was very comical Moore ax Mr, Stout, th is part in excellent style ned the Bowery company, and from what we f him, he will prov performances, consist who was arrested for sl. Marquez, to escape, Mexican prisoners ap- yle propensity for escaping. eans Picayune, April 10.) additional inlormation we from our files of Mexican papers, brought to us yes- chooner Water Witch. 0 pital are to the 29th ult., inclusive ‘The Mexican Congress is still in se Chamber of Deputies, on the 22d ult., a requisition ernment of San Luis Potosi, nonthly supply of $80,000, inst the insurgents in th A report was also presented, recommend- appropriation of $20,000 or $25,000 The most important fea- is to be found in the ng the insurge has himself also ese pear to have a rer any of the whig party. Mr. Moore has Itisaprivateun- | The followin met beautiful ballet, and is admirably performed by Ciocea, Neri. and Smith, “Lady of Lyons planded the ot house will be full ag and the operetta of th To-night, the It was so much a will be played will make up was read from the ge for 3,000 musk to sustain the war ag as large audience at ig, to witness the per- the Broadway Theatre arading with a e was arrested e with the re- ing a monthl to aesist the ture mn Congr project submitted by the Minister of I the 23d ult., in which he expenses of the governme asserts that the revenue might to emount to $12,600,000. If ithe co will prove. that she is on the high road’ of in | provement. In the Senate, on the 22d ult., during the discussion of a bill for individual guaranties, an article was adopted in these terms:—“In no part ates of Mexico shall slavery be from other countries shall regain their liberty on reaching the national territory.” le was adopted, specifying that no one thould be molested for his opinions; their ex- preesion, when carried to licentiousness, would be punishable as ordinary offences against police re- tum of $25,000 had been voted by the Mexi- A Senator, Senor Im- offered an amendment, that this money te of the Senators and Depu- Mr, Hackett appeared in both always is, in the ne taught im the first p) sume time Sir Pertinax ul to be approved who gave to them their most ian in New York”? and war received, ax hi city instante cophant’s code of morals seein the whole audic heaity approbation proposes to cut down the News prom Port av Princ Atkine, Cry tain Whelden, arrived forenoon, from Port au Prince, 26 jusiness was very du uving up all the prov of the army, received of a collisio hooner Eben t this port this ried out, Mexi- carion with the usual nate parts were well proportion of applau hip Van Winkle derlined to apy nacted. and receiv night Mr, Hae! see that Mr. aday evening. and the government was b sions for the maintenance ble intelligence had been e two armies—although ne _ was daily expected.— Boston Journal, April ‘The managers not to be outdone in their efforts to of the United tablished ; eh Life.’ whieh most interesting Was played lust ever IN Hoxpenas.—We have Hon- 20th March. » the putting in of the Ca- ‘on, in distress, had inno- ters of the National nd the arrangement of th pious and novel: neation among t most admirably. ge ry in it iw both played to full houres throughout the we p manager will find it to his in for many nights to cor California” goes on swimmingly;hie adv tire the tastes of his patrons. that Mr. Pardey will take bis benefit news. At Belize. Kfornia steamer Galvest ulated fhe ,inba tants wih ee many talked of starting off for the diggings. ral proceeded to Citagioe with the ee nturers by the Galveston, among whom was the soa of the British Consul.—Boston Traveller, April V8. “ress to the Pope, ite perfor man come out of the por To-night we perevive We trust it will t certainly deser from , from their residence bed eng erg homeo age toaa (Friday), at three o'clock, without further invi- the patrons of the National, as he has worked hard to please them, and his acting has always been most ex- cellent and judicious. Few actors on the stage excel him in the iiue he more particularly appears in—old men. He presents a fine bill for the evening, and Mr. and Miss Nickiuson, Miss G. Dawes. and sir. Yates, will appear in the course of the evening; besides which, More will be on id, and 4 new drama from Mr. Par- dey’s pen will also be played for the first time. We fell eure Mr. Pardey’s friends will not forget his appeal for this evening. Bunton’s Turatne.—*Your Life’s in Danger,” the last new farce from London, was well played last eve- ning at Burton’s. The last new thing from London roves inthis instance, not tobe by any means the et. It is quite wcommon affair, but obtained much success from the infinite humor of Burton, and the ad- mirable acting of Mrs. Vernon, a lady who deserves the highest encomiums for her able delineations in every character worth anything in which she appears. We were disappointed in not seeing ey goes appear, as an- nounced in the bills—though for the part of a low bai- liff, Rae is the very man, “Socialism” followed, an amusing, instructive, moral, philosophical, farctal, rical abstraction, Next came Burton, yawning and making everybody catch it ofhim, in the most amusing and clever farce of “Forty Winks.”’ One would cheer- fully lose a hundred winks to see this droll and highly entertaining piece. The airs played by the excellent orchestra, were of themselves # sufficient evening’s en- tertainment; it was equal toa concert by Gung'l or the Germania, ' This evening Burton appears ‘in that beautiful comedy, “Breach of Promise,” with many other entertaining matters, also to be found in the bills. New Oxteans Srnenapens.—To-night, Mr. Kneavs, a very talented member of this company, puts his name up for a benefit, and we trust that he will have a rousing house, to use rather a homely expression, for he has af- forded a vast deal of amusement to the patrons of this company’s concerts, ‘The programme will be a very full one, consisting of no less than twenty songs, cho- ruses, instrumental performances, &e., besides the great murical panorama and Italian sconas, Let Kueuss’s friends remember him to-night, Cnnisty’s Mixsteeie are delighting the Brooklynites by their admirable concerts every evening, at Monta- gi Hull. They are giving them all their best and Intest New York touches, and the Voyage Musicale proves to be quite as triumphant across the river as it was here, They will be back again, at their headquar- ters in this city, on the evening of the 30th inst, Tanenxacte—Exyutuenia.—The grand cantata, i tly given at the Tubernable with great ted this evening, when, no doubt, rom the high character of the yocui and musical ta- lent engaged for the occasion, the Tabernacle will pre- rent a brilliant dirplay of the musical dilettanti. Srorramt Haut.—A_ description of Hutchin’s grand classical panorama of the sea and shores of the Medi- ‘erranean is now being exhibited at Stoppani Hall, Broadway. Arniut Macwxe.—The private exhibition of Mesers. Porter & Robjoln’s Aerial machine will take place this evening, at the Coliseum, Broadway. Smivu’s Mammoth Theatrical, Operatic and Ethio- pian Company will give two of their amusing entertain- ments at Washington Hall, Jersey City, this and to- morrow evening. Tux Bowsry Association Batt, to come off at the Apollo on Tuorday evening next, will be a very delight- fulaffair, Nearly all the tickets are sold, and the enter- tainment will be most handsomely got up. Paterson, N. J.—Mr. Scott will give one of his amu- sing characteristic and musical entertainments, at the above town, this evening, He intends opening in this city in a few day: The new publications of Balfe’s Chorus,” “The Happy Days of ; r Bright the Sea To-night,” are now published, at No, 1 Franklin square. Appointment by the President. Michael Musson to be Poktmaster at New Oricans. pestis bel Aeiont CITY TRADE REPORT. Tuvxspay, April 19—6 P. M. The foreign news brought by tho Europa, and pub- lished in the regular edition of the Herald this morning was considered favorable, and cotton assumed greater firm ness, with increased sales, Under the influence of an active demand for the East, flour became firmer, with a fair amount of sales. Wheat was also in steady demand at steady prices. The sales were confined chiefly to lots of Ohio and Genesce, on terms stated below. Corn, with the exception of round yellow, was less firm, and sales moderate. Moal was in fair demand at steady prices. There was no change in rye or rye flour or oats. Pork was firmer, with more doing in both mess and primo, Beef was in fair request, and rices firm, Pickled meats were in some better demand. fhe foreign news depressed lard, which sold on terms in favor of purchasers. Groceries were in fair request at steady prices, Freights to Liverpool were firmer, and engagements for corn made at a slight advance, Atues.—The views of sellers were above those of buy- ers, and dealers were inclined to wait for the steamer’s letters. Brrapsturrs.—Flour—The sales reached about 5,600 bbis., including City Mills, Brooklyn, common West- ern, and this State, at $4 623; to $4 68%{; mixed brands and Orwego at $4 68 a $475; straight do. Genesee and Ohio at $4 75 a $4 8145; with favorite brands, Michigan and Genesee, at $4 04 @ $6064; pure Genesce at $5 6234 a $5 75; and extra do. at $625.0 $675, The mar- ket closed firm, with an upward tendency in prices. Southern was in good demand at steady prices, with tales of 1,200 bbls. ut $5 623; @ $575. Sales of about 1,100 bbls. New Orleans were made at $4 75 for unin- rpected brands, and at $4 8744 a $4811; for mixed do. and round hoop, and at $6 75 for fancy brands. Rye Flour—Sales of 200 to 300 bbls, were made at $275. Corn Meal—Sales of 800 bbls. New Jersey were made at $2623. There was a good demand for the provinces, and the market firm. Wheat—Sales of 8.000 bushels prime Genesee were made at 120c., and 8,500 do, prime Ohio at 100 a 101¢., and a lot of Missouri at 100. prime red. Com—The sales for the day reached about 28,000 burhels, including Southern mixed and white, at a S2is0.; yellow do. at 5535c. a§66!2c., and round North- ern yellow at 574se. a 58e, Included in the above was a lot of heated Southern at 4830. Rye—Sales of 9,000 bushels were made at 67c., cash, and at 58¢. a 584¢¢., on time, delivered, Barley—Salos of 2.500 bushels two- rowed were made on private terms, Qxts were some- what firmer, and in fair demand at 20c. a 32c. for New Jersey, and at 33e, a ibe, for River and Albany, Corrox.—The rales amount to 2.500 bales to-day, with a firmer market at previous quotations, Corrre.~-By auction 400 bags stained Maracaibo sold at 64 a 6c. cash, Fisn.—The market remaing in the same dull state previously noticed, and quotations are nominal, The rales are 300 bbls. No. 3 Massachusetts mackerel at $3 37s a $8 50; and 100 bbls. prime gibbed herrings at something under $2 50 cash. Freicuts —Rates were firmer, Cotton was engaged to Liverpocl at 9-32d. for square bales, and at 11-%2d. for round; tierces beef at 5s , and barrelled pork 38. 4d., and hams at 254.; corn at 7d. in bulk. Coffee was en- gaged to Antwerp at Hay.—Sales of 800 a 400 bales were made at 45e a 50c. Lr Sales of 1,000 bbls. commen ‘Thomaston were made at $1. The market, however, closed heavy at that price. O1s.--Sales of 1,000 gallons English linseed were made at $8e.; market dull, as merchants were waiting rteumer's letters. 20 eusks eastor ofl sold at $1 35 per gallon, Motassrs.—We notice sales of 200 hh. 19),6., and 200 bbls. Texas at 23. a 2dc., time. Provisions.-—Pork was in better demand, with sales of about 1,300 bbls., including mess, at $10 3714 a $10 60, and prime at $8 50 a $8 564, and 350 Dba. sour mess at $9 0 $9 3755 a $9.50. Beef was in steady demand at $11 6 a $12 for country mess. and at $12 50 for city mess; prime do, was nominal at $8 a $8 60, and the market was dull. Pickled meats were in good demand, and rales of 350 tierces and hhds, plain hams were made at Se.; extra shoulders at $4 25a $4874. 50 packages Merritt's sugar cured extra were sold at7e. Lard- Sales of 400 bbls. were made at 4%c. abc. for grease, and at 6c, a 634¢. for prime quality, Butter was more faleable at Se a 1035¢. for Ohio, and Ie, a I7e. for this State. Sales of 15.000 Ibs. grease butter were made at at Ole. a 650, Cheese was firm and saleable at 5 1 Te. Svcan.We hear of 150 hhds, New Orleans at 4430.0 43,¢ 44 months, Woiskey.—The market was steady, and sales of 320 bbls, Ohio were made at le, cash; and 60 bbls. State prison at 21440, a 21%z¢., in small lots, and 50 bbls. drudge at 2le, on time MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. Brokers’ Board—5 Cardenas, at Tosv0N, April 18 ares Boston and Maine Railroad, 108%; 8 do. Boston and Worcester Railroad, 106; 2 do. Fitehburg Railroad, 110; 2 do. Portland, § nd Portsmouth Ruilroad, 95; 1 do. Western Railroad, I 12 do, do., 108%); 16 do. do., 103; 8 do. Old Colony Railroad, ¥ 2S do, Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad, 4 hesemmet Co., $0: 10 do. EX $1,000 Old Colony By A thares Western Railroad, 103; 5 do, ern Ruilroad, §), 3'do. Boston, Concord do Railroad, Railroad, 76%; 1 ‘do. Plimpton Branch Railroad, Boston Theatre, . Merchants’ Bank, 10135: 35d Traders’ Bank, 95's a Mig; 5 do. Newton Bank, (ig: $1 rmont and MM husetts Railrond Bond, payable with coupon 7 shares Boston Old Colony Railroa Railroad, b60, 104634; '2 do. Vermont and Ma road, 4434. Harrimony, April 18.—$1,000 United States A's, ‘67, 10; $1,000 do. do.’ TOY 5 $1,000 do. do. M04; $1,000 do, do, 1104 ; $1,000 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad div. ‘ds. #5; $1,000 do. do. do, litimore and Ohio do. do, do., 4134; 25 , Baltimore and W 1 April 17—Brokers’ Second Board {Providence Railroad, b&#), 9144: 10 do. do. do., U0, 78; 10 do. Western achusetts Rail- On the 19th int., Henry Whitehouse Crana P, Rey, both of t Died, On Wednesday morning, the 18th inst., of pleuritie abrcers, Ampiia AsN Evizanerit, aged 11 years and 7 daye, eldest daughter of Will and Amelia Turner, The tri pectfully invited to eral on Friday afternoon, at four o'clock, from their residence, 117 Clirystie street, At his residence. at Ward's Island, New York, for- merly of nwie of apopleetic fit of the lungs, Mr. Otivee Pauwen, in’ the 70th year of his ag iis remaine will be taken to Greenwich, Conn., for interment. to-morrow (Saturday), ticut papers please copy hureday morning, 20th inst., after a painful and protracted jliness, Mrs. Crantgsa arson, in the 63d age sand friends of the family are invited to d her funeral, from the residence of her son-in- law, George Canfield, No. 81 Cannon strevt, this aftor- noon (Friday), at two o'clock, Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetry. On Wednesday, 18th inst., Seerne~ Witsox, in the 74th year of his a His relatives and friends, and the friends of his sons, Samuel F. and Jobn J., are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, from No, 28 Vandam street, this (Friday) afternoon, at four o'eloek, without further in- vitation On Wednesday evening, 18th inst., of convulsions, Apniancy, second son of Albert G. amd Eugenie A. . aged 2 years, 7 months and 25 days The friends of the family are invited to attend the t St. Thomas Church, by the Rev. Jutiay K, Rozywxowskt, to Mise No. 20 Abingdon place, “Alas | how changed that lovely flower, Which bloom’d and cheered my heart ! Fair tleeting comfort of an hour, How soon we're called to part. Oh, darling child. why haat thou fled ? So soon to dwell among the dead. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE Port of New York, April 20, 1849. MIGH WATER. Ships—Iermann (8), Crabtre Havre, Fox & Livingston 's), Thompson, Havana, ening, New Urleans, 1 Mailer & Lord; Regatta, F F Roberts; Maid of Orleas Barks—Oregon, Davis, Li Laguna, Nesmith & W: jobinson & Co; Win Larrabee, Arey. New Oriea: Long, Xibara, J W Elwell; Veck & Co; Nelson F , Day, Key West; Emily & Dimon; Delaware, Briggs, Schrs—Maria, Dei J JK altimore; American, Wheeler, Phi- w, Bramer, do; M Sloops—Artist, Hood, Taunton; Matto, Appleby, Provi- British steamenip Europa, Lott, Liverpool, April 7, and Tuesday last, wt’ 13th, lut 46 1, lon 42 45, PM, to E Cunai hanged signals with the ship me day, at 8 AM, spok Fork, bound Ei 17th, Cape Le nged signals with the bark Ex; 4 neeton, and Fidelia, off Holiyhead, and Senator, all from New York, was all seen the 7th April. Norwegian bark Alfen, Bu; March dist, lat 24 er, 42 days fro Almira, (of Portland) T molasses, to K via Falmouth, 53 , Lon 6, spoke Br ‘Liverpool for Savannah. anzas, 14 days, with Nichols, Sierra Morena (Cuba), 14 days, with April 13, 1at_ 34, lo of and from Baltimore for Liverpool. Br brig Banshee, MeMurty, St John, NU, 13 days, to dhe Brig Round Pond, Harding, (of Bristol, RI) Trinidad de days, with'molasses, to Chastelain & Vonyert. 26th, lat 20 45, lon 82 43, spoke sehr W M M, Beird, from Cien- ig Druid, (of Eastport) Shackford, Porto Cabello, with eofiee, to the Captain. Brig John A Li cotton, to NL McCready i nner, Eastport, 5 days, with laths, to Sturges neaster, Loveland, Savamnah,7 days, with Schr Tionesta, (of Ellsworth) Sugett, Nagaubo, PR, 17 days, with sugar, to Maitland & Phelps. ) Crabtreo, Martinique ai ed, days, with fish, to ew Orleans, 18 days, yton, Hiekman, Washington, NC, 8 days. ‘orth Carolina. , Rodgers, Boston, 4 days, 3 days, where she via Washington, British «chr Mary, Tyrell, Hulifax, 1 Schr Sea Gull, —, Sehr David Cox, Br schr James Hl Braine, O'lbrien, Windsor, port, with plaster, to Schr Henry, Cole, Portland, Ct. Sebr Ceres, Sm Grant, Thomaston. Schr Delaware, Holbrook, Thomaston. co, ——, Thomaston, Br schr Elizabeth, Joyce, Ariehat, NS, with mdso, to J H Isbury, ‘Thomaston: leighit, Wilmingto fludson, Wilting k; bound South, pnt in with Chesapeake Bay. Schrd PHL, 8 Sehr David Hal Schr Pinta, Ketehum Sehr Fashion, —, Schr E Hl Hopki Sehr Everitt, Kelly, N rown, Wellfleet. Schr Rio, Beli, Ocracocke, N Sehr Brookhaven, Burdock, wr, Folly Layding. folk, bound te Newport, Schr Marcia, Weeks, Washington, Schr Julia Franc , Howiand, Beanufo Sloop Loger Williams, Sturges, Providence, Louis, Walsh, from Cardenas, wjth sugar, to Nesmith Also, 2 barks and 2 bring, Steamship Faleon, Thom Peel, Chadwick, London; (0; Roacoe, for Antwery a, for New Orleans: Persia, Robbing, Balt s Hyperion, Benjamin, atituile, (ir) for Cork; Wilson Fal ler, Freeman, Liverpool; St mily Davis, for St Croix; , () Collins, for Sa- Crawford, Sayan! Arnit 19—Wind at sunrise, i at meridian, N; at oun. (Per Sreamsvur Evrora. Bristow. March 28,—Sld Cosmo, Outerbridge, NYork. March $1.—Arr Pelton: Parker, NYork; sld April 2, Einma Soarl ; March 26, Araminto, ‘2Bd Standard, Ritehie, N York. il 3.—Sld Wm Mills, Ayre, NYork; March r Kffinghum, NOrleans; sid Peltona, Hugh Draw, April 4—Arr 1 le, NYork; Water Hen, Dodd, do; Woodbine, ist, arr Yorktown, < i Hughes, NOrleans; Hutchinson, N York; . April 2.—Arr Ann MeLester, Thomas, NOrlean: 8 Guascow, March 1.—Sid Affighan, Coupland, NYork. rr Lochinvar, Westcott, Mobile, Mareh toria, Beleher, New Metomack, do; joseph, Kreist, Charle on, NYork; John’ Hancock, Snow: Richardson, N York; Havny, April 1 31, Baltimore, Conn, NYork; Queen V Williams, Mobile; Boston, ton; 80th, Zurich, Thomy 2th, Statesman, Duchesse D*Orleans, Bothnia, Jewott, NYork; Meuse, Hauvet, Son Francisco; 22d, both, Edward, Curet, Vaipa- raito and San Francisco; Sist, Vesta, Hallewyck, ‘NOrleans, Entered in, Yorktown, Sebor, New York; , NYork; March 31, cld Glea- Woodbine, Sherck, do; 30th, Keyser, NYork; 20th, Farl Durham, Ander- merica, Huschildt,San Francisco and Val- 1d, March 30, Water Hen, Dodds, New York; 29, Northumberland, Tih, Argyle, Davison, Bremen and N Yor aftell, Bremen and New April 7—Wind SE, fresh; baromoter 29 25, on, N York; Princeton, Russell, Sth, Brewer, Staples, M ‘York; Ann Grant, Apalachicola; 4th, Ash~ Brunswick, Tho Entered out, Vietoria J avid, Vaughan, Mobile: Ocean Hila, Savannah; Ist, Osceola, Thomas, N Orleans; Countess of Louden, Rogers, Mobi i 3 Dibdin, Keane, do; Herald, Auld, do: te Harrison, 'Meintyre, ‘osephine, Crocker,do; J H Shepher: s Badger, Seholtield, Mobile; N York; Rosetta, do; ey b Garriek, Eldridge, do; Harkaway, Pe Browster, Chat ‘ike, N Orleans; Conatitu- ‘2th, Acolus, rier, and Oxnard—will probably E iMpatriek, NYork; 20th, Hf der, NYork; 28th, Colony, W Wisconsin, Mumiord, N York; Liver~ Orleans; Alfred, Pendleton, Mobil imshaw, Hoxie, do; John K Skid ry Pleasants, Phi- ‘Sd, Oxford, do; Lemuel Dyer, N York; Albania, do 1, HWM Boody, doz 30th, Colony, do; Ma Perkins, Philadel ph chard, Blanchard, 2th, Wisconsin, Munford, New Orleans; Purinton, do; Devonport, Colburn, Apalachicola; Atm dress, Foody, N York; Henry Clay ‘arh Purinton, Howland, do; Silas Green= SovTnamrron, April 5.—Arr Wa Tuivsre, March 25.—Are Amecica, Stephwayon, NOrleans, Sueennrse, March rs, from Bremen was this day assis led in tho sands at t overrun her distance nsequence of the set o fow feet of her. The boats were gone, but no— ‘observed to indicate that the erew had left 'yro had encountered a severu galeaday or two defore she fell in with the O, but as the latter ha been six weeks from New York she must have met with her prin~ cipal damage as much as four weeks before. ‘the subse- quent gale probably had still farther injured her, and destroy— @d the indications as to the erew having perished, Senn MowiTon, Treat, hence for Frankfort, put into Gloa= ester, 15th iust, with lose of anchors. ena, at Owl's dp knees and juniper Brig Cordeli 81 43, lon 69 20. rome veesel. SCHR ALEXAMDER, from Georges Bank, with lows of maine Whalemen. Brig America, Lambert, of Mattapoisett, at St Thomas, 20th» Bailed fh New Bedford, Ith, bark Chase, Riekerson, Pow ¢ Oc an (eombjnes trading aud taining with Cinta 1d ‘ung, Ocean; sche Louisa, Cook, do; 2th, Shyloek, Her= sey, do; 19th, bark Parker Cook, Cook, $ Atlantic. In pfrr, Atlantic Oce: 5 Haken (hy the Elisabeth Hull, at thi fort) Mare 5h, tat ark Pantheon, Dimon, of and for Pall River, 100 days from Spoken Feb 23, off Cape Agul wn. March 2th, lat —N (supposed 7) loa 58 W, ship Huntsville, of Cala’ Sprite from Eacihe, Osean for New Works HO d Spoke Ship Loo Choo, Cushman, fro m New York for Orleens, April 7, or- | April 4, no lat or lon glyen. | off Shot Keys, April 5, tor lon given. Ship Atiautic, Lawrence, of and for New York, 8t dass from: | (of Wiscasset, 29 days from Rio Janeiro for ult, lat 558 .N, lon 43°10 W. Foreign Ports. Bannanovs, March 27—Seo Herald Marine Correspondence. NYork, ldg; Emma, for do 6 da: John Aviles, brigs William, of Georgetown, SC, for Philadelphia, 4 daya; Radius, known, arr 30th, Drmanawa, March 27—Daig Walhondirig, Smith, from NE Nacdvno PR, April 2—Bark Marrict ‘Thompson, Tild fram St Thomas for Fhsiadelphie in 6 or Sdays. ba mast, arr at Gloucester, 17th. ult, had 200 bbls sperm oil. from Provincetown, Lith, brig Lewis Bruee, Isth, sche John Adams, Freeimat, aud Chanticleer, Cook, £8 anit ston We, dwich Islan: mos out, 840 ap bound into Cay plana tate sges ayn from Sandwich Islands, 420 bbls oi! York (Mareh 9) for Califordia, March 27, no lat or lon giv. Ship Elizabeth Bennison, from New York for Apalachicola, 33.8, lon 62 W. , of and from Boston fur Trividad, 8th inst,la& “4 Cieny0xc08, March $1—Barks Elisabeth Means, Means, for for NYork, next day. A bark from Plymouth, name un= Orleans, disg. Simana Moneno, (Cuba), April (Brig Six Brothers, Brown, for NYork, in 6 days—the only Am vessel in port. Trinipap px Cus, Mareh 27—Barks Templeton, Storer, for Cowes and a mkt; Perry, Gater,; Ninus, Pens; brigs John Marshall, Golling, from NYork; Sarah, Benny, unc; Joba Randell, Baird, NYork. Home Ports. y Boston, April 18, AM—Arr ships Colchis, Pearson, Coase of Chill, atic; Zone, Foster, NOrleans; Astracan, Ford, do; barks Chief, Gilpatrick, Havana; Marcia, Wilson, NOr= leans; Ida, Hallett, and Justice Story, Ryder, Baltimores brigs Gustavus, Sinith, Trinidad; Eshcot, Harding, Cienfue~ os; Germ, Dyer, Cignfuegos, yia Provincetown; Eolian, Jor= jan, Si David Pratt, ilwon, Richmond via Nauset, came off without damage, after taking out part of her cargos Elizabeth, Kilburn, Baltimo jusan, Hull, do; Torno, Waitt, do; Edw Prescott, Bryant, Vhiladelphia; Erie, Ryder, an¢ Hanover, York, d hrs Eben Atkins, ‘Wheldon, Port aa. Prince; Trio, © k, Cardenas; Barcelona, Cor Charlesto1 hiladelphi and Edward, 4 Ben F Reefes, —, do; Maria Fleming, Comon,’ Brandywine, Del; Lacon,’ Bearse, NYork: ‘Thos Hicks, Hall; Ellen, Beurse; Jasper, Bassett, and Excely Lovell, do; Grecian, Beurse, Rondout; steamer Jacob Delly Cummisky, NYork. Telegraphed, ship Corsair, fm NOrleans. Signal for a bark (gone to the North shore.) Cld. ships Now antum, Whiting, Calcutta Verpacian, Davis Matannas; arks Sarah Bridge, Strout, Mobile; Janc E William m, Apalachicola; brigs lenriotta,” Sawyer, Havan: uitenburg, Wooster, Wilmington, NC; Oak, Ryder, Phila= + Iphia; Clement, Ryder, do; Sully, Baker, do; schrs Luther: iild, Baker, Savannah; Richard, Rich, Norfolk; Eliza Ma=- tida, ‘Crosby, und Bauner, Lovell, Albany and Troy; Lsis,. Chace, N York; Isabella, Sherwood, d Isth, P M—Arr Plato, Bearse, do; Arivsto, Perki do; Corsair, Choate, d St Lonis. (of Portland) Davis, Robt Patten, (of Bow= doinham) Fulton, Apalachicola; ‘Colehis, Pearson, Mystlo,. Conn; barks Elizabeth Hall, Spavin, Valparaiso, via Coquim— bo; Jobn Brouwer, Tolford, bri ‘ersia, Rob= bins, Mansanilla. Loft bark ittletield, for Bos— ton, next day: (Ibr) Primrose, Hrookmany Sydney; (Ibe) Wa Henry, Morehouse, New Ed ure: Mary Adeline (ot Boston) Barker, Jack He; Susan, (of Howton) Hall, Baltimore, Charlotte, Philadelphia; schrs Lamartine, (of Neponser) Smith, Suvanuah; Honduras, Cross, Norfolies gfand via Provineetown, where) she Ia he body of Caps ‘obt Lavender, late of schr Elizabeth Ann, of Provincetow who died at Norfulk; Extio, Irons, Philadelphi ng Gorham, New York. Telow, asi drick, not Flinn, is master ‘of brig Benj Franklin, Tuesday from Baltimore. brigs Boston Lady, Johuson, Dighy; Ocean, Eldridge, Baltimore. Sld, at 1 steamship Niagara; wind SE to & and NE, fresl rain. Barn, April 1S—Arr sehr Alice, Bowler, Boston. BancOx, April 14—Arr selir Adeline Hanlin, Bu Flora, Weymouth; 15th, schrs Challenge, N Yor! Kion, aud Forest King, Hingham; bark Tivola, Whovler, New York, Cld Mth, schrs Elizabeth, Pomroy, Cardenas; liray Orcutt, Hartofrd; New England, Clifford, New London; C delin, Cookson, Providence; Sterling, Parker, aud Wave, Lansil, Boston; 16th, William, Whitney, Mardford; Monade nock, Griffin, Lynn, Bal iment) April I8—Arr bark Lowell, Loveland, Boston; brigs Iris, (Ir) Mann, Windsor, NS; B Young, Mill, Matan= xas; Elizabeth Watts, Fountuin, NOrleans;” schrs Susan Sturnes, Pike, Portland; Mary Emily, French, Searsport, Mes steamer Chesapeake reports off 5 Point, brig elem ia, from Ponce, PK; of North Polat, bark Me Brette Whitman, from Arecibo; steamer Relief reports ship Powha tan, from’St Uhes, and brig Elewuor, from Mayagues, coming up.’ The ships Juniata and Andalusia were standing dows the b.y, under a heavy press of sails, Cld, brig Sitas Mureau,, ong, Rio de Janeiro and ® market. Sid, bark Bachelors Fuge; Hiehinond: Silas Marenn, iio de Janeiro, zauern Ct » April 1t—Arr brig Wim I Watson, Riget, Windies; che Bello, King, NYork. © sLovcKSTER, April 4—Arr Hr schra Spy, and Jane, Digby: 1th, echrs Henry, Specie, and Vietory, hence; Brilliant, do. for Lath; al nur, and Juventa. hence; 16th, schrs Miles, do, for ‘Tren do, for F Roscoe, do, for Eden; Victor, Allen, Beverley, for New York; Lexington, Luke, Addison, for ‘do; Bradoro, More, Portiaad for Haltiz more. ‘Sid froim Annisquam, 16th, schr Franklin, Dennis, Barnstable. Lewes, Del, April 18, 41g PM—Barks Tremont and Turk, for Boston; Lrigs Malvern, for Barbadves; Arabella, for New= fonndland; Mary H, for Boston, and some twenty eoal ladew hooners, bound E, came to’ the anchorage this afternoons about two o'clock, where they will remain until a more prow ious opportunity offers than at present exists, as the wind. Mowing almost a gale from the westward, accompanied spitting of snow. ‘The weather inter= Fupte all communication with the Breakwater Howits, April 10—Arr ship Klixabeth Bruce, Fairfield, Li= verpoo ver, Rogers, do; Fanchon, Lunt. NYork; Ni- cholai , Caulking. ‘Liverpool; brigs T Bi Boston; Belisarto, (Sp) Alain Barctlo: eehre Wi Dee jeans; steamboat L Da: . jeans, Cid ship Coromandel {B2) Broadfooe, Liverpool; ina Sa- rah Ann, Skolfield, Liverpool; brig Ormus, Smith, Provi- dence, RI New ORteAans, April 9—Arr ships Algodor Smith, "Barcelona; ‘Solan, Thomas, Liverpoas Yee (Sop Arr de; Monmouth, Torrey, Liverpool: Franconia, By ee Glasgow; Cordova, Johnsou, Hoston; barks EH Chapin, Cole altimore; Brilliant, Miller, NYork; briga Rufas Soule, ingham, Boston; Sky Lark, (Br) Lanigan, St Anne Bay, chrs Water Witch, Brown, Vera Cruz; lone, Leceh, Cha= Cld ships Oscar, (Fr) Labery Havre; Kalainasoo. anike, Liverpool; bar d, Boston. Towed to the bar, ship Vicksburg, ek Ohi x4 avin; 4th inet, ship Jn ate Ree Garrow, bark Oromocto, bri mins and schr Wm Sth, barks Sophia MecKnerio, Lord Sandon and sehr Equity; 6th, ships Diana and Hannibal; 6th, . ships Goodwin, Oxenbridge, and schr Maj Barbour. Below, coming up, ships London, Devonshire, and 6 ships and barks, w NOR TOLK, Apeil 16-814 barks T Nonvoix, April 16—Sld barks Iwanowna, Barton, Bor= dcaua: Ella, Swith, Mobile: brig Sara Voss, Burns, Jamaicans sehr Walter C Hall, Baker, Newport. New Bepronn, April 18—Arr schr Georgiana, Hanson, York. Cld ship Mount Vernon, “Atentt, Valparaiso and market, destination California: ‘bark Chase, Ricketeon, Pa cific Ocean, on @ whaling, trading and in! '. igh ha ‘ Bs is ining voyage. Sid New Loxpon, April 17—Arr schrs Mary Ann Guest, Holmes, Philadelphia; Elisha A Baker, Lewie, N¥ork; Thos 1 Holstrom, Barker, dq; sloops Gladiator, Sprage, do; Two Brothers, Keeney, do; Albion, Lane, do. Nantvexer, April 17—Arr sche Bay State, (new,) Dart- mouth, to be employed in fishing. Newvont, April d—Arr schrs Patriot, Bucklin, Thomas ten for NYork; Emma, Lovell, Boston for do; 1th, Union, Bangs, Providence for Haitimore. New Haven, April 17—Arr schr Everett, Yarmouth. A ; April Arr schr Capa May, Ross, Providence. / Hep, April 6—Arr sclirs Eagle, Daskell, Addison York; 12th, Mary, Farrow, Havener, N York for Bel= 13th, Dover Packet, Thomaston for Buston; WB Pe= ters, Ellsworth for do; passed through the harbor 12th, 30 sailtound to Boston, including Gen Scott, from Prankfort. SM 12th, schre Mary Farrow, aud Eagle; also six eoasters fox oston. Hrapeiriiia, April I8—Arr schr Mary Rowland, Rows ork. April 17—Arr bark Condor, Lang, Boston; Ungill; Balance, Howe, and Moro, Sawy ” do for Bangor; Moscow, Bowdoinhaim. for Bosto Cid schrs Sarah Ellen, York, Porto Rico; Napoleon, Wins= low, Cuba; William, Swett, Hosto PRovipexes, April 17—Arr bark hy sehrs N J Knight, Hateh, Philadelphia; Hope W ark Niagara, Jarvis, Savan= orfolk; Shenandoah, Worth, aby, Jeffrey, ' Philadelphia; HL 3 fon, do; Angeline, Linnell, Aibany: sloop Arion, Miller, New York via Newport. Sid sloop Genl Warren, Smith, N York. Ricum 1 17—Arr sehrs Gazette, Cole, N York; Hes. #, Port Deposit. Sld sehr T i Thompson, SALEM, Apri Sld brig Mary Helen, G hy 5 sehr Mount Hope, Harden, Baltimore. 8" li Weymourn, April 17—In port, Bi angs, fr Liverpool, Ny ding. dant hliahasomriges- re Passengers Arrived. Tiverroon ann HALirax eamsnie Evrora—Mra Moir and child, Mr and Mrs Mr rad Mry Colvill, Me and Mrs Collingwood, Miss Winans, Mrs Nelson, Mrs Russell, Miss Maxwell, Messrs Callam, Morland, Barrett, Winans; ign Lane, Messrs Russell, Glover, © HB Mastariell, D Pas trallo, George F Coulson, J Ste H Horris, 8 Buekly, AL Millar, J Joseph, J Morehead, Frestadius J 'Frostmann, & D M Sopreno and servant; TT Edgerton, WB Cara’ wings, Hadwell, Gordon, Lindsay: Luttnen, is Menni and friend, Bishop Chanehi and friend, Messrs Bright, Washington Morton, J Gillespie, JB Greenshiclls, J Palino, JF Keogh. Doubleday, A Foulds, J Pastor, E Baker, Miss Strachan Messrs Robert Hathison, GB Click, TD Brown indy, and two childaen; W Sherratt and lady; John Sherratt, lady, and child; Mr.and Mrs Graydon, F Farrand J Laird, De Liqanys ” GmRALraR, March 1$—During « 10th inet, the American bark Helen Boston for Genoa, went aground between t hurricane here, on the S Page, Woodberry, from Herald Marine Correspondence, Barrapors, Mar Balt, and sll for Dema 1, brigs W'S Watson, folk, via St Vincent's and Antigua; With loss of deck toad eld; 4th, brig € ‘ommander Lownde brigs May Flower, N Yor! 8, and sid for ‘ vag Feb 28, brigs Edward, St Thomas; Win Pi Wm 'G Bass, di Maria, Rio de la Hxche; back Emma, Calais, St Thoma! hr Gen Worth, t Thomas, 4 days; 7th, brig Selina, Russian, Bosto t'Thomasy 1th, brigs do; sehr Volant, do; US Trinidad; 14uh, brig May Flower, St rrived—Br hr Lsodore, ickerson, Nantucket; Ed LADELPIIA, A Dupont, (s) Morricon, Hartford Cleared--Brigs E Churehman, Moa NOrleans; sehs F Wm Henry, May, ‘ornelia, Prindle, Miscellaneous, Lerren Bang of steamer Her will close at the Exe YL Wall street, thie d for Southampten Ke Reading Ro ‘ab half past 11 o'elock Letter bagh of packet ship Adiniral, for Havre, wilhelose as above at half past I o'eloe ‘The steamer Unicorn, for fio Jancito, &e, sails on Monday, 20d, positively. Senn Ty no, (¢ 28, was off Seitual the NW gale; was i back was Portland, k, from Cardenas, Mar » andthe first lan The wreek of ser Om~ of Kingston, (before reported fallen in with by the Ton paswace, Feb 17) was full of water, bulwark ull, howsprit, broke J Fat R G Bruse, Nonnever EC ‘A Hay, Lackwing, Whitaker, ¢ A Stewart, J A Prive, Laport., From Mualifax—Mr and Mes Laweon and fervant; Messrs W Hofman, Lamont wn, Lamont jun, cary. AeANZAs—Rark Almira—Capt Charles ¥ bark St Cloud, of Philadelphia, lost of Mararmere™” 104 6 Savannai—Brig Join A Laneaster—Mrd kliett. rkedell, Mr aud Mre Passengers Satled. Ttvenroor—Steamship Ningara—Rey Dr Frothingham, P Arklay and Indy, H Woods, Geo Baker, G FP: Baldwin, A C Baldwin, T Charlton, T Grown, of then Mugeins of Cambridge, Mass; J B'Francis, Vought, of Webster, Mass: Capt Schonley, Indy, thr and two servants; Mrs Bell, Miss Bell, Mr How Miss Howe, Mr Hruce and lady, Alfr R Pierce, XC Platt, H Jae FAC HI Lippold, R Sheiden Bl — Morgan, Mrs Morgan, Miss Morgan, ‘Chas Anthony, 2M fentaum, TL Rosenfeldt, —Molan, J W Dennison, -E Cohen, T Weehell, A Schrow dahl, A scheter, W Burcha wel, Bho Ca Thompson, Ht Guatim: att, Honj Marshall, W Benjam: ~ Blight and servant, Aster Blight, — arts dy, of F Brown, of Hattie A Harper, of Virginia; Manuel D Osma, of Washi J Carrothes, of Savannah; — Do Saulles, and — C Orlow er and maid, of Canada: Chig 1 Geo Brow indy, and Ireland; Uy Grosete, roburg, Rusia; A Ogiley, 0& wekwell, of Kngland; — Sto= irs Jucolisg ar, P Brown, & nie, of 6 Balmfort Canard, Dr Coeh= Jos Puriong, A Do Winter, and — am 2 W. Thorburn no "Warringto Cnr f bag SAV ANS AN Mes Jones, Mire Jones. y, 3 childron and servant, Helden, Mise Lawen ti omias, dd W, ohn U Ni- 1, Shulman, L ehwarts, Ge Dr Wintervuttom,