The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1849, Page 8

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, Our Washington Correspondenee. Wasuineton, April 21, 1849. Ex Tempore. + As we came down from Gotham, 18th, we had a "Fexas rain in the morning and a Bermuda thun- der gust in the afternoon, and the evening set in, and the night ended with a northeastern wind and snow storm, and we feared that the peach orchards of Jersey would fail of their annual contributions. More seasonable weather succeeding, however, we recur to ouranticipations of peaches and cream when the heats of summer come along. And we would commend travellers to Washington from the North and vice versa, just passing*through, to the convenience and comforts of Guy’s United States Hotel, at the Baltimore depot. Asan old cam- Paigner, we are free, from a trial of two seasons, to say, that it isa good place for the traveller to stop t. i. ‘What has become of the swarm of office-seekers, we cannot say. The proportion now in Washing- ton will not begin to compare with the host of patriotic expectants who thronged the avenue in April 1840. ‘They will hardly count as one to ten. The gold mines are one good eause of this agree- able diminution of are hunters, there being a more tempting field for the enterprizing among the placeras of the Sacramento. Another reason is, the uncertainty of appointments. Men are apt to et tired of the expenses @f a lengthened stay in Washington, unless backed up by the promise of indemnity. As regards the New York cliques, it would seem that neither the Fillmore, nor the Seward, nor the Webb, nor the Greeley’ subdivisions, are doing mouch just now. Something is to be done, how- ever, pretty soon, and it is eee there will be a clearing out commenced in New York on or be fore the first of May. Our Baltimore Correspondence. Batimore, April 23, 1849. Oonviction of Conrad Vinten—Trial of a Steamer— Commerce—Another _Homicide—Decision of the Oyster Case—Extensive Robbery— Laughable Case of Literary karceny—Opera—The Mar- hats, §c. The jury in the case of Conrad Vinten, charged with the murder of Mrs. Coeper, brought in a verdict of guilty on Saturday night, after an ab. sence of a half hour. |The prisoner exhibited great rage onthe rendition of the verdict, cursed and damned them all in an under tone, and desired to speak, but was not allowed. He will, however, when brought up for sentence this morning, fully wnburden his mind. He is a fine looking, manly, athletie man, about 24 years of age, with a plea- sant countenance, but apparently the most fiendish temper and disposition. Paul Kunkle, who is said to be his accomplice in the act, will be brought up for trial to-day. The splendid steam towboat, called the John P. Whitney, built for the New Orleans Independe: Towboat Company, by sohn S. Brown, and her e gines by the Messrs. Reeder, made her trial trip on Saturday last, and will start for New Orleans this afternoon. Her engines are of 500 horse wer, low pressure, with Montgomery’s patent oilers. She has 42 inch cylinders, with 8}5 feet stroke. She has two masts, with sails, to be used if occasion requires it, On her trial, she carried 35 inches steam, cut off at half stroke, and burnt but little over a half ton of coal per hour, making seventeen revolutions per minute. Z The number of vessels in the port of Baltimore at the close of the week, was 9 ships, 15 barks, 21 brigs, and 43 schooners, amounting in the aggre- gate to 88. Aman, named John Drum, shot a boy nained John Brown, on Saturday night, causing instant death. He kept a grocery store, and being an irn- table ‘man, the boy, with others, made a practice of congregating around his door, and teazing him, epenohe tired at randamn, among thempskilling Brown. There is no city in the Union that 0) many bad and devilish boys within its limits as Baltimore. ‘ The great oyster war case was decided by the United States District Court, on Saturday last. ‘The case before the court was an action of replevin to recover possession of the sloop Venus, hailing from New Jersey, and captured in the waters of Chester river, in February, 1845, and condemned and sold for dredging for oyste Coear to the acts of the mech of Maryland, 1833. ‘The court declared the laws of Maryland, on the subject, to be constitutional, and gave a verdict for the de- fendant. i The residence of Dr. Macauley, about a mile from the city, was entered, on Friday night last, ‘dy burglars, and robbed of a number of rare and yaluable articles, among which is a massive gilt clock, of the fashion of Louis Quartoise; two me- dallion iknesses of Queen Victoria, and the coro- nation medal; a valuable picture of Napoleon, and an oval box, in glass, of Labrader spar; a small gilt mantel clock, and a large and massive pair of gilt candelabras. Who ever heard of burglars car- ring offeuch articles before. They will will ne takea fancy to chairs, tables, stoves and cooking utensils. k One of the greatest jokes of the age is a diseov- ery thathas just been made, that the addre de- livered by Dr. Thos. L. Murphy, on the occasion of the dedication of the Temperance Temple, on Wed- nesday last, was stolen, almost bodily, from an essay of the late Dr. Lofland, the Milford Bard, on*'T Ruins of Time.” Nearly six whole pages, comprising the entire address, with the exception of the opening and closing remarks,is extracted from the book of the Milford Bard’s writings, a copy of which is in the possession of almost every family in Baltimore. The address was published in the newspapers, a copy having been furnished for publication by ths orator. ‘The idea of stealing from the labors of the * prince of drunkards,” for such was the unfortu- nate bard, to be used in the dedication of a tempo- rance temple, is something supremely ludicrous. The Italian Opera gives a fourth entertainm te-night. They have had large and brilliant andi- ences, Maxxrr axp Srock Sates or market was quiet to-di brands in request; of rales made public twnpay.—The flour irm, Howard street | 4 were refused. No | $4 50 generally ak City Mills no tales, Sales first quality city corn meal at $2 624 Rye flour nominal at,$2 87%. ‘The supply of grain ia moderate, Wheat scarce; we quote good to prime red at 95 cents a $1, which is an advance; white $102 4 $1 12, as to quality. Corn steady; emall sales of white at 44e., and yellow at 50c.a fle. Oats 24 Rye B5e.a S6c. Provisions dull. Groceries quiet, prices rather drooping. Whiskey dull; small sales at 196. a 203¢¢., in hhds. and bbls. $9,000 do. do , 08.34; $1,000 BL & $1,000 B. & O. R. Div Bas. 90d 85%; 1,000 do. do 8524; $600 Ma. 6° O. RK. Div, Bds., 335 Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Puraperensa, April 23, 1849. Convicts Escaped—Departure of Sailors, §. During Saturday night, two convicts confined in the Moyamensing prison, made their pe, in a manner which shows that it is not as secure a pri- son as has been generally thought. ‘The windows ofthe cell they oceupied together, had an iron frume, but instead of having been built into the wath, it was only secured in its place by the cement. ‘This had probably been gradually removed by the piironers until they were able to force it away. ‘They then broke away sufficient of the stone work s¢ to allow a passage, and descended to the yard by meens of their blankets tied together. The cell war located on the third floor, and one of the con- victs, by feigning sickness, had been permitted to Companion. They ‘trave the yard, got into the enclosure of the fermale department, and sealing the wall by means of a grape arbor, de recnded in safety on the other side. ‘They could not have got clear much before daylight, as ti were scen in the city about 6 o'e} Thei names are George Ross, alias Rusk, and William Moothart. More than a hundred sailors, to man some of the United States vessels at Norfolk, left here this nw orning by the Baltimore cars, underthe command of Lieut. Chapman, They went off in the jolliest manner, some of them playing * Hail Columbia,” and a succession of jigs, on violin, clarionet, &c "Thomas A. Cooper, formerly the eminent tre dian, died at Bristol, on Saturday, at the reside: of his son-in-law, Robert Tyler, Esq. Edward Shippen, sq., of this city, has been ap- pointed by the Governor of New York, to act as tommiseioner to take depositions in this State. Markers ax Stock 8ates,—One or two small sales of flour have taken place to-day, for shipment, at $4 50 for brands, With this exception, the market hi m dull. For city use, the prices range as before, from $4 60 to $475. There are no transactions in rye flour or corn are steady in maintaining the prices red wheat at 100c., and white at 105c., per bushel. Jow corn fells at S8e. to Sie, per bushel of 56 Ibs. market for oats is dull, at 200. for Southern, Ze. for Pennsylvania, Whiskey continu 19). to 2. for hhds., and Zhe, for bbls, First Board—$2,500 Wilmington UR, bas 6's ported State 5's, 8134; § Pennsylvania Bank, 311; 103g; 17 do., 310%; 4 do., 310%; $1,000 T. Bank in Ja. and Jy., 805; $2,000 City 6's, °77, 101 $1,000 Reading, Mortguge ‘Bonds, 60;3 Girard, Second Board—300 Sta\ $134; 4.000 do.. 814) VU. 8. Loan 6's, "66, 106; 1, 1, 1103; ity On, °77, 10134; 5 Philadelphia Bank: 12734; 1.000 Sehuylkill Navigation 6', "0, 45%; 500 do. (second Youn), 76; 11 North American Bank, 12334 1 to base quotations upon, but holders Sinall sales of Yel- The Appointments by the President, The Intelligencer saye—In announcing the appoint- ment of revenue officers for the Divtriet of New Or Jeane, on the 17th inet... the offices in two cases were transposed. ‘They rhould have read Robert B. Stille, to be Surveyor, Manvel J Garcia, W be Naval OMeer The Weather and the [From the Charleston Courier, April 20.) Yesterday morning, fm the thermometer showed a fall of some fifteen degrees, compared with its state at a corresponding hour the preced- ing day, and we had a clear, cold November day. ‘e understand that ice was formed on Charles- ton Neck, and on James’s Island. At this especial period of the season, this unseasonable weather is calculated to cause much anxiety for the fate of the crops. | " We continue, below, to give some further ac- counts of the effects of the cold weather of Sunday and Monday last, in various sections of the coun- try. i . The Fayetteville Observer, of Tuesday last, refer- ring to the snow storm of Sunday, and of its effects upon the growing crop, thinks [ittle injury to the cotton crop will be experienced in the old North State, as very little, if any, of it was up. Letters received by last evening’s mail, from Georgia, represent the destruction of the wheat crop, by the late severe frost, in the mountain re- gion of that State, as being most disastrous. In more northern latitudes, this prea tay be able to withstand such a visitation, with ‘the farmers south of us, it has attained such a state of forward- ness as tobe entirely ruined by such an unexpected visitation. [From the Columbia Telegraph, April 19.) We are pained to learn that very serious damage has been done to the cotton crop in this vicinity by the late storm. Mr. De Bruhl’s plantation is a scene of perfect destruction. | Mr. Benjamin Tay- lor, whose plantation adjoins his, is in no better plight, and the same may be said’ of all the erops in this neighborhood, above ground. — Several of our largest planters, howeyer, only had a part of their crops up, and such will be saved the labor of a »cond planting, which, with the greater portion of them, will be inevitable. From all directions, the same sad tidings come nd it bids fair to prove a most disastrous year to planters. All along our line of railroad, and in the interior, asfaras we have heard, the ‘storm has mowed down t’e young plants. Colonel I’. Peay is a se- vere sufferer, and his neighbors are in’ no better plight, Fruits, vegetab! have felt its eflecther [From the Hamburg Journal, April 19.) We were visited on Sunday last by a considera- ble fall of snow, which commenced about Jt o’clock, and continued for several hours. It fell fora time very rapidly, covering the tops of the houses with a white’coat. We learn that at and above Branchville, the ground was covered with snow to to the depth ot two or three inches, and remained so for several hours. We understaad, also, that much damage has been done to the wheat crop. The cotton crop in the surrounding country has been completely killed, which will cause 9 general replanting, ‘The fruit bas all been destroyed, and the gardens in our vicinity have suflered severely. {From the Augusta Chronicle, April 18.} Our worst apprehensions as to the destructive eflects of the late frost, are probably realised. We understand that the wheat generally in Cherokee, Georgia, which in that section 1s so important a crop, is almost entirely destroyed. The middle and lower sections of Georgia, and of Carolina, h ‘obably fared no better. In aday or two we will hear of the full extent of the disaster to wheat and other erops in the South. Wapesuoroven, N. C., April 17. Snow fell here, on Sunday, the 15th inst., to the depth of about four inche: Sunday night was very cold, ice of considerable thickness being made. Yesterday the woods looked as though they had been subjectet to a fiery ordeal; the eaves of the trees seeming almost all killed. We greatly fear that every ** green thing” is destroyed, and that the lovers of fruit generally will be disap- pointed. ‘ > (Ala.) April 17, twas very cold, and We have and vegetation generally, Monteéomer The weather on Sunday last. nday night there was a killing frost: seen branches of oak trees on which the leaves had been killed by the frost. The corn and cotton must have suflered severely. We are informed that cotton in this vicinity has been entirely des- troyed. ‘There was a severe frost in all this Sunday night, the 15th inst. understand, is, regoin on rly corm, we nerally killed on the plantations, and the stands of cotton destroyed. Some planters of this county have already commenced ploughing up their cotten, preparatory to replanting, as the stand is killed. We fear there will be a scarcity of seed to replant the crop, should the evil prove to be general. ‘The gardens have also suflered. Potato Wine are killed, andiother yines ud eanly vopeta: bles destroyed, ‘The younger leaves on the trees are likewise killed, and, indeed, everything in the country shows the eflects of a ‘nipping frost.” A frost at this season of the year is unprecedented. In the year 1828, on the 5th and 6th of April, there was aheavy frost, that killed the leaves on the trees, but the country was new then, and but few plantations Ore comparatively, to suffer from its eflects.—Montgomery (Ala.) ico April V7. ‘The following is an extract of a letter from a high- ly respectable gentleman, dated Hunrsvitie, April 16, 1849. “We have had, for the past day or two, the most unaccountable freak of nature, with regard to the weather, that I have ever seen. Yesterda: (Sunday) morning, for two or three hours, we had, at short intervals, quite a sprinkling of snow, and last night the biggest, blackest, Killingest frost, ‘prehaps.’. Cotton fares very badly: all killed that was out of the ground, and ao more seed to plant. Snaps, cabbage plants, &c., although covered, were frozen stiff this morning in the garden.” [From the Mobile Advertiser, April 16.} There was no mail yesterday beyond Montgome- ry. The weather in the morning was cold and in- clement—a spice of March, with an inclination to hail rather than rain. Fires were not only comfort- able but necessary. The Dallas Gazette says that hail was still lying in the gullies near Col. King’s residence, opposite Cahawba, on the 12th, or a few days previous [From the Charleston Mercury, April 20.] By gentlemen who arrived yesterday from Mont- oniery, Alabama, we learn that the effects of the jate storm were everywhere visible on vegetation, along the line of travel in that State, ‘The cotton was very generally killed, and extensive replanting will be necessary. We copy further accounts from our exchanges:— We had a respectable snow storm here, on Sun- last, the 15th day of April. The day was al- most freezing cold, and the snow fell fast and thick, from about 8 o’clock in the morning to a little past noon, when it stopped, and the clouds disappeared entirely; but the weather remains cold up to the lime We go to press. Yesterday (Monday) morn- ing we had a heavy frost, and it is feared the wheat crop in this county has been serionsly injured, if notfeniirely ruined.—Dalton (Ga.) The Columbus (Ga.) Tines say days preceding Sunday night, the weather had be uncomfortably cold, and yesterday morning there was, considering the dry state of the atmosphere, a very heavy frost, from which vege! suf fered very severely. We understand that, in some parts of the surrounding onsi- derable snow ou Sunday. ‘The effect of this wea- ther upon the cotton crop must be very disastrous, as all that is up must be killed, and it is very ques tionable whether seed can be obtained to replant. The Annapolis (Md.) Republican, of Saturday- says that the peaches, apricots, cherries, figs, plums and walnuts, have all been destroyed by the recent frost. The Petersburg (Va.) Intelligencer states that the forward wheat in that vicinity has been nearly, if not quite, destroyed, by the recent cold weather. [From the Norfolk Herald, April 21,] We learn trom a friend who has just passed through the counties of Charlotte, Cumberland, Powhatan and Ohesterfield, that the recent severe frost has almost, if not entirely, destroyed the fruit crop, and seriously injured the wheat sufficiently forward to be jointed. Its efieets on gardens have been most destructive. The tobacco plants have been nearly killed. Mypvittr, Bure Co., April 19. We have had the most unexpecred and extra: dinary weather in the last twenty-four hours I have r witnessed. On yesterday, at IL o'clock, it commenced sleeting, and continued three hours, followed by a heavy tall of snow, which continued till nearly 6 o'clock. About 8 it cleared off, and this morning we have a killing white frost, Every able is killed. Half the cotton in this neigh- ; killed, and fam as blue as borhood is up, and entirely killed. Some planters have the entire crop up. have two hundred acres [From the Cincinnati Gazette, April 19.) sudden change from warm gpring weather to cold winter weather, which took place on Sun- day last, has, destroyed nearly all the fruit in this vicinity, and in the adjacent parts of Ohio, Ken- tucky, and Indiana. As far north asthe National Road, in Ohio, and as far south as Frankfort, in Kentucky, every species of tree fruit is taken, ex- cept late blooming apple n addition to this, even grapes a maged in this immediate vicinity little hope of anything beyond the most meagre vintage. Shoots from one to three inches long, with the fruit bud well formed, which four or five days age looked as luxuriant and promising as we have seen them at this season of the year, now hang black and dry, and crumble to the touch. At Louisville on Saturday, night, the thermo- meter fell to 24deg. In this city on Monday morn- ing it stood at 26deg., and onthe hills west of the city was down to about 24 deg. The Lonisville (Ky.) Journal states that ve- i" generally has been injured by the recent Torts. re so much da- to leave but ‘ [From the Montreal Herald, April 19) Doring the past week we have experienced all forte Cr changes—wet jone day, freezing like the month of January the next, and the day following clear and sunny. Spring, with its budding leaves and rippling streams, appears now to have com- [pene set in, and we may soon expect to see our arbor bristling with the masts of steamers, ships, and other harbingers of busy times. The navigation is clear to Sorel; and we are informed that the ice on Lake St. Peter has given way. The river op- posite Quebec is clear, and the navigation open through to that place, except at Cape Rouge, which is said to be still firm. ‘Two steamers, the Empire and Cataraqui, and barge Bruce, have arrived from above, with cargoes of produce, Tue Cuorera on THE Rio Granne.—The fol- lowing letters came to hand only yesterday, and by what channel we are not informed. Our impres- sion is, that they came over on the Globe; by what means, and for What purpose they have been with- held, we are quite unable to say. Mier, Mexico, Friday, March 24, 1848. You will doubtless be eutpeleed that a pushin, Itttle party of three persons should have progressed but twelve miles from Roma since my last, but such is the melancholy fact, and all owing toa most untoward and unfortunate accident. We seem to have been particularly unfortunate in fol- lowing in the wake of that, dreadful disorder, the cholera, which has made tear ravages in this part of the country, upon the banks of the Rio Grande. ome small places have been almost depopulated by th destroyer. The little town of Roma has suffered most severely, the disorder raging there with the ut- most virulence, carrying off all it attacked, with one or two exceptions. Out of a whole population, which cannot have exceeded forty souls, there have been about ten or twelve deaths; and I Jearned this morning that several other persons were down with it. Among the deceased, were Capt. Shipman, of Biloxi and New Orleans, who was merchandising in Roma, and Mr. R. 'B. White formerly of New Orleans. It is said that upward of two hundred and fifty have died of the disease in Camargo. We have seen searcely anything but suffering and death. Yesterday noon we. arrived at this place, which has asyet not been visited by the cholera. i And now to apprise you of the why and where- fore of our not having advanced farther than Mier. We left Roma on Monday, the 19th inst., in the afternoon; but as our mules were all wild, we had great difficulty in making way, and when night closed in we were but abour four miles on our way. Here a most unfortunate occurrence took place, which has stopped us_in our expedition for some days. The horse which Mr. T. W. Water- man, of New Orleans, rode, gave a sudden jump, and caused one barrel of his gun, which he had slung en the left side of his saddle, to explode, and the entire charge, ten buckshot, penetrated the calf of his leg, inflicting a most dangerous and ex- tensive wound. An excessive hemorrhage took place, but by the application o! ew handkerchiefs with a rude tor- niquet, we succeeded in stopping the flow of blood in a short time. Happily we were within a short distance of a rancho, and thither our wounded companion was conveyed. Yesterday we had hi brought in a cart to this place, where medieal at- tendance and comfortable quarters are to be had, and his wound is doing as well as can be expected, and is in a healing condition. We learn here that the ‘Hampden Mining and Trading Association” of New. Orleans, left this place on the 10th instant, Mr. Pierce having been selected as the leader, Dr. Wm. 'T. Brent having declined to accept the appellative of captain, deem- ing the addenda of M. D. all sufficient. ‘The party had divided, and that portion under Captain Pierce consists of but ten or twelve members. And here let me give a word of advice to all patties coming by this route. Do not form parties to exceed fifteen in number, as it will be difficult to procure sub- sistence and forage en route for larger ones. And above all, do not encumber yourselves with un- necessary baggage. nes No man’s baggage, of all descriptions, ought to exceed: Ibuepontdes and it is folly: to briny any amount of provisions. A few cooking utensils are necessary, and also saddles and bridles. As re. gards pack saddles for the mules, the American ones are a failure, unless you have leathern pan- niers or some method of swinging your 8 low. The Mexican mode of packing is so peculiar that their own packs or pads answer better, ‘The party from New York, under the direction of Colonel Webb and Ms, Audubon, of the organi- zation of which all in the States thought so much, has been completely disorganised, and, 1 fear, will be broken up. While encamped opposite | rande city, on the Mth instant, cholera made ppearance in their midst, and before night six or under treatment, and bef ur were dead. The majority of the company were sent up to Roma, opposite which place they camped on the 15th, One more died from choler: McKinney, on the morning of the 16th, was Hall. ‘The most pertect panic seized the men, and a number determined to return to the Unit States{and abandon their expedition, and returned onthe MeKinney. Mr. Audubon remained at Rio on board the Tom His name Grande City, with the sick and a few men to take are of them, Col. Webb sprained his ankle in alighting from his horse a few days since, on his return from Cerralyo, and is now confined to his bed in the in which Lam now writing. ‘The, majority of his command are encamped a few miles from re, near the Sulphar Springs, and are in good health; but most of them, [ understand, have de- termined to take the back track for New Orlean: Misr, Mexico, March 31, 1849, Day having closed in and the scorching sun re- treated below the horizon, | will take advantage of the cool evening to indite a few lines just to apprise you that Iam im the land of the living. 'To-mor- row morning, if no unlucky incidentoccurs, I shall start for California. Mr. Waterman’s wound is healing finely, and he will be able to start for home ina few days. ‘The cholera has not done any harm here as yet, and it is fondly hoped will not, from present indications and the favorable state of the atmosphere. I can hear of no news from above. Col. Webb has determined to proceed’on to ( fornia, with about fifteen or twenty of his company, who are still anxious togo ahead. They will pro- ceed in about ten days. ‘The George company will start within a week, by the way of Monclova and Chihuahua.—New Orleans Picayune, April 15. CITY TRADE REPORT. Monpay, April 23—1 P. M. continue quiet. Pots are nominal, at $6 00, and Pearls $6 75. Corrox—The news from’ the south has unsettled the market, and no sales of moment are reported. Four, &,—There is no change in the flour market since Saturday. Sules of the morning are 00 bbls., including common Troy, City, and Water- ford, at $4 683¢ a4 75; mixed Western and common State, at $4 75.0 $4 8144; favorite Ohio, at $5, and fine Genesee at $5 75. _ In Southern, the sales are 100 bbls Fredericksburg and Richmond ceuntry, at $4 6834 $475. The market for Southern is rather firm Meal is quiet at $262}¢. Rye flour dull, at $2 6834a$2 75, ‘There is a good inquiry for meal, to go up the river; but the views of holders are above thoee of buyers. Ohio is quoted at $1 02 a $1 03, and Genesee $i 23. $1 Oats are firm, and scarce, Sales 1,000 bushels barley for the provinces, at 63\c, delivered, In corn there {s thing doing. Prov ILlots mess pork at $10 3737, and prime $8 44a $8 50. Of beef, 50 bbls. coun. try mess wold at $11 50, "In lard, 100 bbis, good at 640, Butter and cheese are dull, with a downward tendency. Wuiskey—Sales 226 bbls, Ohio at 2le, Moxpay, April 23—6 P. M. The firmness noticed in the flour market on Satur- day, continued to-day, being sustained by a fair de- mand for the British provinces, and for the East. The sales embraced the usual variety of brands, at the full prices of Saturday. Wheat was steady, and in fair de- mand, for milling purposes, with sales of Ohio at Sa- turday’s rates, Corn sold pretty freely, and supplies being limited, the market was firmer, especially for round yellow, which sold at an advance, Meal wss steady at previous rates, ‘The market for pork was easier, and sales of mess were made on terms in favor of buyers. There was no change of moment in other articles of the provision line, ‘There was no new fea ture in the grocery market worthy of note, ‘The cot- ton market continued firm, and sales were pretty freely made, purchases being stimulated by the reported in- jury to the growingerop. It is believed that nearly all the cotton plants above ground were eut down; but it ig not too late to replant, and should the season prove favorable, a fair crop might be expeeted. ‘The material difficulty apprehended, seemed to arise from the city of seed for replanting on such an extensive scale as might be required. As Sales of 60 bbls. pots were made at $6, but the cloved nominal at that price, Pearls were 34, at which the last sales were made. Breapsturrs,—-Flour—The sales in. the aggregate ched about 6,000 bbls, including Waterford, ‘Troy at $4 684% a $475; common State and mixed n brands, at $4 70 $4 814. and puri a $6 75. ‘There was no change in Southern, rales of 600 bbls. were made, consisting of Rich- mend country brands, at $4 6244 a $4 75. Rye Flour— Salex of 400 a 500 bbls. were made, at $2 68 a $2 Meal—The sales reached about 1,500 bbls, New Jersey, at $2 6244, and 300 do. Brandywine, at $2 75. Corn— The sales for the day reached about 25,000 a 30,000 bushels, including Southern white and mixed, at 620. a S8e.; yellow, at 663s, and round Northern yellow at o8e a 600., which was at an advance. Rye—Sales of 3,000 bushels were made at 58¢., delivered. Barley—1,000 bushels prime two rowed, were made for the provinces, at 6936. Oats were rearce and firm, Beans—100 bushels P beans were sold at $1 3744. Brrawax of 6,000 Ibs, were made, at 22}¢e. ¢ notice rales of 900 bags St. Domingo, at The sales of Saturday are believed to have ched 4.700 bal to-day the market was full as rtrong, and the salen reached ) bales; the larger — of these purchases are based on the belief of Injury to come portion of the growing erop. Carrie. At market 1.500 beef eattle, (1,000 southern, remainder from this State and the east.) 60 cows and calves, and 2,500 sheep and lambs, ‘There was » fair ropply of beeves during the week ; but the market, on the whole, is rather dull, and prices are somewhat weaker than they have been, Salex of good retailing qualities, at from $64 $8 40 perewt. From the ap- r ce of the yard, late in the afternoon, we should ertimate about 200 bead left ever Cowes and ealves fell at from $265 « $40; and but few in the market. Sheep and lambs all taken at from $3 a $6 for the former, and $3 a $6 for the latter. i Fuxicnte.—About 2,000 bales of cotton were engaged for Liverpool at 6-16d, and 5,000 bushels corn at 654d, begged at ship’s expense, and at 7d in bulk, Heavy goods at 25s, To Glasgow heavy goods were taken a 30s. There was nothing offering of moment for the Con- tinent, Fisu.—The market for No. 1 Massachusetts macke- rel is very firm, with rates of 260 bbls. at $9 50. In cod there is no movement of importance—the nominal quotation is $2 50. Frurr.—There is but little inquiry for any deserip- tion, and the only sales we bear of are 300 boxes bunch raisins at $1 45 « $1 50. Hay.—Sales of 600 balos were made at 48c. a 50c. Moxasses continues in fair request, and the market steady; the sales embrace 200 bhds, Cardenas at 19¢. 20c., 4 months. Navat Srours.—The market quiet, and the only sales reportes turpentine at 33¢.; cash, Rie: The market continues flat at $3 a $5 25 for good to prime quality, Tattow.—A sale of 50 bbls. common western was made at 7}4c., cash, and some parcels of prine Pennsyl- vania, rendered, at 8,0. Oi1s.—In linseed the transactions are but moderate, the rales not exceeding 2,000 gallons English and Ame- siean at 58c. for the former, and 59c. a 60c. for the latter. Also, sales of 1,000 gallons spring lard oil at 58c. Provisions,—Pork easier. The sales in lots reach- ed about 700 bbis., including mess, at $10 314 to $10 8734, ae poles at $844. Sales of 100 bbls. sour mess were made at $950. Lard—Sales of 400 bbls. were inade at 6c. a644c. Pickled meats continued firm, and sales of 400 bbls. and tierces of hams and shoulders were made at 54. and 4c., respectively. A cargo of bulk meat, consisting of hams, shoulders, sides, &c., (in all about 200,000 lbs.) was sold on private terms, Beef— Sales of 150 bbls., including country mess, in lots, were made at $11 50, and city mess at $12 50, and prime at $8 to $850. Sales of 150,000 Ibs. of dry salted hams were made at $457)4. Butter was much depressed, were made at a heavy decline, Cheese was in moderate demand for export, at prices ranging from be. to 7e., according to quality. Sucaxs.—There continues @ fair demand for this sta- ple, at steady prices. ‘The sales include 150 hhds. New Orleans at 4}g¢. to 4%c., and 100 do, Cuba Muscovado, for refining, ut 4} 4%c., usual time. Sreaxine.—About 20,000 Ibs. changed hands a little under Je, Wuusker.—Sales of 220 to 230 bbls. of Ohio were made at 2le., and 50 do. State Prison at 214 enerally speaking is fare 160 Bois, spirits Foreign Markets. Rio Granpe, Feb. 13.—Flour is very abundant, and ales cannot be made except in parces of from 20 to 100 arrels, We have no late dates from the River Plate, his province is quiet at present. Married, On the 22d inst., by the eB: v. Mr. Quinn, of St. Joseph's Church, Mr. James Connouy, of New York, to Miss Maxcaner A, Cronin, of Cork, Ireland. Philadelphia papers please copy. On Thursday evening, 19th inst., by the Rov. Richard Cox, Conseuivs L, Eveurr to Miss Many An Pexrz, all of this city. On Thursday, the 19th inst, in Hartford church, Conn, by the Rey. Mr. Clark, De Wirr C, Peck, of New York, to Many J., daughter of E. J. Preston, Esq., of Hart- ford On Sunday evening, inst., by the Rey. Dr. Adams, Mr. Anranam Baken to Miss Evizaneta Grir- all of this city. Fix, daughter of Stephen Griffin, Died, On Wednesday, March 21st, at Camp Ringgold, Starr count, xas, of Asiatic cholera, Dr, Ravavp Kranxey, of New York city, in the 27th year of his age, nephew of the late Gen. ‘Kearney, U.S.A., and gon of the late Rey. R. Kearney, hington city, on the 20th insi raneTH C., Youngest daughter of Mary Frazer, aged 1 year and 9 months, At Smithville, N. C., 15th inst., Capt. L oHASE, Assistant Quartermaster U.S.A.” Capt, Chase gradu: ated at the Military Academy in June, 1838, and was ‘igned to the Second Regiment of Artiller, He served with dist! ion in the early part of the war with Mexico, receiving a brevet of Captain for gallant conduct in the battles of the Sth and 9th of May. In 1847, he was placed on duty in the War Department as acting Judge Advocate of the army, for which honor- position he was particularly adapted, having ap- A himself in his leisure hours to. the study of and been admitted to the bar in his native State, New York. n after, he received the ap- pointment of As 4. diately proceeded to New Orleans was em- ployed in erecting a commodions wounded and disabled soldiers of the Mexic His assidu- ous attention to this creditable work, through three idemics, in a climate to which he was unused, as- d the disease, which fastened upon him with fatal t, and he has fallen in early manhood, leaving a in a large circle of friends which cannot be sup- It ix the melancholy pleasure of one of those (ls to record the elevated morality, the refined and cultivated mind, the personal and professional accom- plishments which in an eminent degree were his ; and, while mourning the loss of au example so persuasive for good, to dwell upon virtues which irresistibly point to a happier lot for him than this life can afford. Weekly Report of Deaths In the City and County of New York, from the Mth day of April to the 2Ist day of April, Men, 80; Women, 77; Boys, rls, 70.—Total, 320, DIsEAS Abscess, 2: Apoplexy, & Atrophia, 2; Bleeding, 2; Bronehitis, % (Cholera Morbus, 2; Consamption, 5; Convulsio Croup, 13; Congestion of longa, 4; Debility, 10; Delirium Tromens, 1; Diabetes, 1; Diarrhea, 5; Dropsy, 7; Dropsy in the head, 1 in the chest, 5; drowned, 3; drops asion of lungsy Tj Epi Fever, 2; Fever puerperal, rv remittent, 2; Fever scarlet, 10; Fever t: Fever typhus, 11; Fever nervous, Heart, disease of, ping Cough, % Inflammation of Inflammation owels, 10; "Tnflan ; Inflammation of stomach, nilammation of womb, Jaundice, 1; Lues Measles, 4; Morti- ature birth, rue, 4; Suicide, ration of investi nknown, 3, neys, 1; Inflammation of lung Inflammation of throat, Inflammation of liver, 2; Inte ; Small Pox, 5; n, 1; Tetanus, 1; Tumor, 1: UL ceration of lnrynx, 1; Varioloid, Age—Under one year, 60; 1 to 2’yonra, 23; 2 to 5, to 19, 11; 10 to 20, 18; 20’ to 30, 35; 30 to 40, 35; 40 to 50, 23; 50 to 60, 16; 60 to 70, 20; 70 to 80, 10; 80 to 9, 6: unknown, 4. A. W. WHITE, City Inspeetor. Ciry Insrector’s Orrice, April 21, 1849, “a Deaths and Interments in Brooklyn. The report of deaths and interments for Brooklyn, for the ast week, is a8 follows :—Bronchitis, 2 Burned, 1; Cholera infantum estion of the Bra Deitity, 1; Dropey ysentery, 1; Ery 1; Scarlet Fever, the Heart, 1; 1 of the Stomach, 1; Inflammation of the Throat, mation of the Liver, 2; Marasmus, 1; Measles, Pneumonia Typhoid: Maies, 77; Feinales, Interments in Greenwo ‘New York and other places, 20. CHARLES 8. J. GOODRICH, Physician of the Board. — eee THE LATEST ADVICES FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, AT THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, Arnit, 23, 1849. Mar 22 Alexandria, Egypt Antwerp . April 4 iq . Anjier, ‘Jan 18 a, Sicily: Africa: [Feb'y15 Malaga... ... Aix la Chape -Oct'r 30, Mauritiu! Acapulco Antigua re Aux Cny Augustin Mansanilla Altona ; Dec'r 19 Matanzas. Buenaventura, NG y 21 Mayaguen. Wallachia.Feb 20 Mazatlan. Matamora Mexico (Cit; Monterey, Cal teviile Bay of Is Nov 17 da, Yucatan, Bermuda {April 9 Nassau, NP... Buenos Ayres...///Jan 31 Naples, Italy, Belize, Hon... ? % Nouvitas... . Los Angelos, Cal 14 Olmutz Barbadoos.... 15 Ouhu, Si Bogot: 15 Omoa Bremon , 2 Bolivia i 3 Bonaire. ‘Jan 10 F Bahia, Feb'y 16 Fons cs pps BO Bomba it 4 Porto Praya, Cae V.Jan 15 Bratos Santivgo, by 23 Brussels. , ‘Mar (7 Berne . Mar 20 Bucharest, Se) anton : Coehin Ching Copiapo, Chili Copenhagen . .. Payta, F ; Cayenne. A Pesth, Hungary Cape Torii, ay Posen’, Gelebes, Ind Ocean, 5. Parma Caleutta Prague Constantinop P Cobija, Bolivia Cardenas Coguimb - Callao, Pern an Franciseo, U Cracow it Petersburg Colombo, t Helena Costa Ric t Thoinas Dantaic .. 5 Demern Drosden, Elsinore, . Payal .. Florence Frankfort Falkland i falveston.,. St Petersburg Mar is ibraltar... Sagua la Grande April 10 jeorgetown Br G Schleswig As thie) P Surinam eves Mar 7 Sing por tree Pe 6 Sisal. in. Trinidad de Cabs Trinidad... Hanover. Talcahuana, Chill Honolulu Tahiti . Hnase Tampico... Islay, Pern Tobasoo.. Iqnique, Peru, Jeremie 4 Jacmel. Tayi; Kingston, Labuan .. n. Leghorn, Tat Manill BaScBRN.W. ss Saxony. The Austrian government have addressed ener- getic, and even threatening, notes to the Saxon cabinet, declaring that if the latter persist in recall- ing, at the demand of the legislature, the Saxon ambassador from Vienna (on account ef his want of zeal in the Robert Blum affair), such recall will be considered by the mimster of his imperial ma- jong aon teach between the two States. It is understood that both chambers, which held private sittings on the question on the 3lst ult., have re- solved to persist in their demand for the recall of the ambassador, Meantime, the Saxon govern- ment are temporising. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ————— Movements of the Ocean Steamships. Te arrive at New York, To sail from New Pork. LIVERPOOL, LIVERPOOL. Sarah Sand March 28 Europa, Lott, May2 America, Harrison, April 21 | Sarah Sands, Thompson, 8 Canada, Judk: jay 5| America, Harrison, May 16 SOUTHAMPTON, Ke, SOUTHAMPTON, & Washington, Johnston, App Washington, Floyd, y 20 Hermann, Crabtree, ' Muy 9 | Hermann, Crabtree, June 2) MUDA ERMUDA. Dee, Allan, * May 12] Dee, Allan,” une Havana, Ke. HAvama, Bo, Falcon, Thompson,t une | Falcon, Thompson,} une CHARLESTON. CHARLESTON, Northerner, Budd, April 21| Northerner, Budd, April 28 Southerner, Berry, April 28 | Southerner, Berry, ay 5 SAVANNAH. #AVANNAM, ‘Tennessee, Collins, April 25 | Cherok Lyon, April Cherokee,’ Lyon, May 2] Tennessee. Collin ay 2 ‘cWaGRe HAG Falcon, Thompson,t une | Crescent City, Stoddard, My 19 Crescent City, Stoddard, unc Faleon, Thowpeon, 6 To arrive at Boston. a To sail from LIVERPOOL, LIVERPOOL, Cambria, Leiteh, " April 14] Cambria, Shannon, May 9 Hibernia, Stone, April 28| Hibernia, Stone, May 23 teamer touches, coming and returning, at Cat Island, Vera Cruz, Chagres, St Thomas, and all ‘the Windward Island: s and returning, at Savannah, + The Falcon touel Havana and New Orleans. + The Falcon connect are appointed to leave F ‘ements of the Sallin, to Arrive. ERPOOL, Koil ith the Pacific steamships, whieh each month. Packets. Ships to Sail, LIVERPOOL, Henry ¢ wland, Mar 21 | Siddons, Cobb, April 26 JK Skiddy, 8) March 26 | Columbia, Furber, May L Oxford, Goodmanson, April 1 rick Ifenry, Delano, May 6 Constitution, Britton, April 6 Garrick, Eldridge, ‘April IL Cambridge, Peabody, April 16 PORTSMOUTH, Gladiator, Williams, Mareh 12 Independence, Bradish, Mar 22 HAVRE. St Nicolas, Evel V Allen, May 11 New York, Cropper, May Qof the West, Hallett, May PORTSMOUTH, Devonshire, Hov. Prince Albert, M HaYRE, St Denis, 1 dson, Mr 26 | Splendid, C Port of New York, April 24, 18249, 16 a1 ‘April 24 May 1 +510 +647 Cleared. Shipe—Raduga, Barton, East Indies, Cary S Co; Deyon- shire, (pkt) Hovey, London, J Griswold; Elizabeth Hamilton, Jones, Port Lavacca, AG Benson; Rajah, Jackson, New Or. leans, Eagle & Hazard; Sarah & Louisa, Ri JW MOON BIB) HIGH WATER... well; Arthur, Talbot, do; Hero, Gritith, do, 'T P Stanton adem, “Syrie,” Mobile, &e, ‘Barstow &’ Pope; Columbia, Johnson, Charleston, T Wandle, Barks—Roderick Dhu, Metcalf, St Thomas, Russell & ton; Princeton, Reed, Havana, J W Elwell; Chatham, Bearce, Howes, Godfrey & Co; Montauk, Gates, Gal- n, JM Brower & Co. Biigs—Judson, Russell, Demarara, Canfield & Spencer; Etrurian, Branscom, Sazua la Grande, Nesmith & Walsh; Markland, Young, Bermuda, do; Falcon, (Br) Pitt. do, Tuck- er & Lightburn; Clinton, Andrews, Savannah, Sturges, Clei man & Co; Win T Duggan, Suith, Charleston, NI. MeCready a Sclirs—T B Smith, Smith, Antigua, I B Gager; Morning itas, Brett & Vose; EL, B Wales, Vangilder, C; Dart, Jones, Savannah; Adrian, Walpole, Cole,’Potershurg; Hiram Gerard, Benjamin, 1, Thomas, Bangor. Gazelle, Ferguson, Dighton; James L Long, Jones, Arrived, Steamship Chesapeake, Mix, Norfolk, 82 hours, with mdse, to Smith & Stanton, Ship Talbot, Story, Canton, left Macao Jan 9, with mdse, to Gordon & Talbot r bark Dromahair, Pine, Sligo, 30 days, in ballast and passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. March 26, Int 47 21, lon 37, spoke Br bark Jenny Johnson, of and from Tralee for Baltimore, 11 days out. April 14, lat 38 48, lon 69 43, spoke bark Ranger, of Portland, steering 8. Br bark Mesenger: McKay, Galway, 37 days i 157 pastengers, to J MeMurray. March 2), lat 46 37, lon nged signals with ® ship showing No 2, bound East] April 13, lat 36 67, lon 69 10, saw ship Partleon, of Boston, bound South. Bark Hebron (of Boston), Hart, New Orleans, March 2%, and SW Pass 31st, with mdse, to the maste! Bark Adelaide (of Portland), Drinkwater, > March 2, with mdse, to Nesmith & Walsh.” April 18, lat 36 lon 73 60, saw bark Ohio standing N. ‘The A has been 8 aN of Hatteras, with heavy gales from the WNW to ballast and jamb brig Ferdinan Pernambuco, 39 days, 50, sugar to W C Pickersgil April 1, lat 28 53, lon's P hip understood to be the Gen Harrison, frem Canton for New York. April 11, lat 29 3), lon 70 I, spoke schr North America, from Machias for Cuba. stle, vi Fayal, 137 days, with Br brig Zensbia, Alpin, New Sarclay & Livingston 3 (of Eastport gna, with mdse, to the master. Brig John Randell (of Thomaston), Baird, Trinidad de Cuba, 28 days, with mdse, to Chastelain & Ponvert. Brig Loston (of St George), Torrey, New Orleans, 23 days, with mdso, to Brett & Vose. Brig Majestic, MeMean, to Suydam, Sage & Co. be Br brig Chilian, Bryson, Windsor, NS, 14 days, with pla: ter, to Soule, Whitney & Co, Brig Alfaretta, , Harrington, Me, with lumber, to the master. Schr Emily Hillard (of Provincetown), Cook, St John's, PR, 22 days, with mdse, to Maitland & Phelps. The EH, in the'late NW gale, when in lat 32, lon 70, sprung alenk, mak= ing 1300 strokes an hour, April 10, lat 8) 30, lon 71 30, spoke ship Hope, from Boston for New Orleans. No date, lat $7 40, lon 72 34, spoke schr Frances Helen, from Sagua la Grande for Philadelphia, with loss of foremast. Schr Msrgaret Hopman, Tucker, Attakapas, 20 days, with molasses, to Peck & Lyman. Schr Elmira Cornelius, Grant, Swansborough, NC, with naval stores, to Mr Sherman, a hr J A Simpson, Simpson, Richmond, 4 days, with coal, to Simpson & Mayo. On Sunday last, off Barnegat, came in contact with the pilot boat Jacob Bell, breaking the rail of the schr and carrying away the bowsprit of the pilot boat. Schr Patriot, Corsen, Virginia, 2 days, Sehr Jenny Lind, Virginia fos Fairhaven, 2 days. Schr Samuel K Sinith, Thompson, Virginia for New Haven, ays. ‘Schr A C Havens, Cole, Philadelphia, 3 days. Schr A Appleton, Hamilton, Boston. Schr Sylva Wildes, Curtis, Portland. Sloop Thomas B Hawkins, King, Providence. Salled. Br steamship Unicorn, Rio Janeiro and California; Br ship Persia, Liverpool; and others. Matthews, St Juande New Orleans, 20 days, with mds e Several outward bound vessels anchored yesterday after- noon at the SW Spit, and at, the Quarantiiie brig Reindeer goa, and three-masted sehr Richmond—all detained by adverse winds. We learn from a Hurlgate pllot, that there are two echrs ashore in the Narroys, below Hurl Gate, one on either shore, and will probably be got off on the rise of tide. We could not learn their names or where from. Herald Marine Correspondence. Punaperia, April 23, 4 P. M—Arrived—bark Dela- ware, Darding, Boston; brigs President % Taylor, Staples, Matanzas; Islam, Lofland, Malaga; Amelia, Jones, Eastport; schrs Albion, Lufkin, Eastport; Welcome Return, Lufkin, do; Clarissa, Griffin, do; Lucre, Durham, Salisbury; FA Heath, Carver, Eastport; Alex Mitchell, Hongwall, Savan- nah; Jas Allen, Birch, Chincotiagne; Chas H Hallock, Davis, N York; J K Shaw, Braman, do; barges Philadelphia, Nave, do; Delaware, Eriggs, do. Cleared—brig Swan, Bray, Boston; schrs Copia, Sears, East Cambrid, Edwin C Kelley, Bost Alexandria, Neal, New Haven; Axturus, Richardson, ( n; Lonsdale, Baker, Providence; JJ Vail, Jenney, Delaware City: SB Davis, Baynum, N York; Rosewell King, Mindell, Darien, Geo. Miscellaneous. Lerren Baas of packet ship Devonshire, for London, will clone at the Exchange Reading Room this day, at ’s past I o'clock. Missixe Vissri—Sohr Susan E, Dishrow, of and for East Greenwich, sailed from Baltimore. Mirch 26th, and was seen me evening off the month of the Potomac, since which noth- Khas been heard of her, It is generally’ believed that she struck on the “Middle Ground” in the heavy NE ga night, and went to pieces, all hands pevishing with t A vessel's trunk, supposed to belong to her, and 3 bbls flour marked (1) corresponding with 40 bbls she had on board, are suid to have been picked up, or seen, soon after the gale, off Cape Henry. The Susan B ‘was a good vessel of 87 tons, va- at $4000, and owned by Pierce, Salisbury & Co, and C ¢ Johnson, of East Greenwich. Hor cargo consisted of corn, flour and 10 tons of iron. ‘There is insurance on the yes sel for $3000, and $1680 on cargo at the agency of the New Jer- sey Protection office in Bosson. ‘The following is a list of her crew--David Disbrow. of Providence, master, a very worthy man, leaves a wife and three young children; John Smith, of Wickford, RI, mate, leaves a wife, having been married but a few weeks; John B O'Bri Cranston, RI, aud Geo F Angell, of do (The wreck of a scr ashore near C been sold ay anction, Fljrabeth, of Greenwich wil. n) seamen, Hei ny was to have th inst, ‘supposed to be the “Susan * some ‘of the letters being oblitera~ It Was undoubtedly the Susan E, reported abuve.} RATUM—The report of the brig Winthrop, arrived at port on Sunday, should have read 21,” instead of 3L Notice to Mariners, Lox csan» Hyap— of large size, painted ng & St. Andrew's Cro with the words" [1 ein 64 fathoms of ed thereon, has been p rn ‘ing ides, and With the following mark and compass Learings, vin The Naxze Tower midway between Walton Hall and the high tree, NW by N Sunk light vessel NW by WW Kentish Knock light vessel, 8 Nore—The Black Cann buoy previonsly at this station, and from which the above mentioned Nun buoy bears B',%, distant two cables’ lengths, remains for the present, but will be taken a a short Notice i Kentish Knock, a large K. K."" in large black Lette staff and globe, ha din twelve fathoms at low w ter epring tides, with the following compass hearings, viz The Kentish Knock light, vessel, NE by E--distant seven Tongue light vessel, W by 8, distant 104 mites, ‘The North Foreland tight houec, with. Brondstair's Millga iso given, that off the south Nun buoy, colored ship's length to the wertward of ity 8W M4 ‘ Nore—A small Nun bnoy, painted red, and having “ E on itin white letters, has also been Inid in fathoms water, three quarters of « milo NW by N from the before n buoy, spraeiiat J, HERBERT, Secretary, By order, Whalemen, Arr at Cold Spring, 21st inet, ship Huntsville, Smith, from the South Pacific via the Sandwich Islands, with 4200 bh and {4,000 Ibs whalebone. We learn that passenger on board bas a small quantity of California gold, which he ob= tained at the Sandwich Islands. Spoken, Ship Manehester, Cone, from New York for New Orleans, April 19, lat 35 40, low 73 rem ship Post, from Antwerp for New York, April 12, lat “aap Agnes, Kelty. from A fi es, Kelty. from Antwerp for Akyah, A 3 a eH Kelty, p yah, Jan 7, lat 3 ing atton, Wardle, from Now York (Deo 29) for Califor- i®, Feb 9, lon 24, 11 miles from the Equator, Bark Lunetic, Keen, from New York for St John’s, NF, April 17, lat 41, lon 68 20, ark JA ima pHon, from New York for Mew Orleans, 14th ni lon 74 $8, A New York bark, with a red signal and white border, and letter R in the centre, 4 days from Jacksonville for Matar ane, April 10, lat 2, lon 74 @. A bark, having a black orors in her fore topsail, belew the sont reer points, was sven off Gun Key Light, steering 8, on Bist May, Trig Gatharing Heath, from New York for St Jago de Cubs, A pei 0, Jat ST hy be . Sehr Hayans, bound B, exehanged signals, no date, lat 30 58, lon 74, 2 Foretgn Ports. : Anoy, Jon 20—fbip Clarendon, Kawvorbrook, fo. Singa- pore, abt Fab lb. Axyan, Feb 7—Arr bark Doulas, Sumner, from Boston, (Oct 2 Buisror, April 4—Br ship Mary Jane, for Boston, ina few da: Canpirr, March 23—Acr ship Mayflower, Crabtree, Livers pool, to load for NYork. lurphy, Boston; 23th, Conk, Mareh 26 » Marion, do (both foreign, and subse. y reported ald 20th, ‘hip Shananga, Pat~ ‘and 28th for Quebec.) Aiso sld 2d in: ten, (from N Ori ve. CaLcurra, Feb 23—Ships Wm Goddard, Tay, disg, to load Cato, Plumer, from and for'eo, ar at town 22d} ; for do abot It days: Argo, Meucom, for do, ‘thompson, for do, March 10; Sartelle,’ Pierce, ‘ork, A report of the Kate Hastings having arr is incorrect; she did not leave Cape of Good Hope unt March 22—Bark Paulina, Percival, for New York, .SINEUR, March 25—Arr bark California, Robinson, Wy- burg fur Bordeaux, FRIAR Roans (near Beaumaris), March 23—Arr bark John Carver, Nickels, Leith via Orkney Islands, for Bangor, to load for Bosto Gimonpe, March 25—Ship Adrian, Scott, from Bordeaux for New Orleans, dropping down the river.) NRALTAR, March 25—Ships Cabot, Sewall, from New Or- riéste same day; Bangor, Philbrook, from do, orrester, Parker, from’ Palermo for New York, wind parks Chilton, Whiting from do for Philadelphia, doz ‘ating, from do for New Orlenos; Helen $ Page, W ry, from Boston for G ged, to be hove dowh next day, and would probably be ready for sea within a week; wind strong from SW, with rain. Brig Ne- Tous, Masry, from Palermo for Boston, is supposed to have- passed th n the 2d. The Chilton has been ineor= reetly reported in Lloyd’s List as having sailed, GrNOA, March 2—Ship Nebraska, martine, Townsend, unc. Sid about 3 ris, Palermo. Giascow, April 6--Br bark Acadian, for Boston, ldg. Hono Kowa, Jan 30—Bark Strabo, ‘Hussey, trom Manila, Just arr, for Whampoa, ist, to finish fdg for Boston. Hauirax, Apri Ar schrs Hy Payson, Crowell, Phita~ dolphin; Henry C Lowell, Thomas, New York: I6th, brigs Daphne, Alexandria; Chattahoochee, Carroll, Philadelphia. The last three have been incorrootly reported as previous to Mth.) Cld 1th, brig Pertland Scott, Boston; Mth, seh High lander, Sands. N York. Put back, I7th, on account of strong heid wind, brig Portland, for Boston. Lisnon,’ March 18—Lark Undine, Roundy, from Gotten~ burg for Savannah, repg. MARsvittes, April I—Bark Osmanli, Gardner, ding, to load for Bos Maveina, March 18—Sld brigs Rowena, Howard, Bahia; abt I8th ult, Xenophon, Moxy, St Thomas. Maura, March6—Sid Turkish brig Ararat, Metaxa, from Boston for Constantinople: the report that the A-had arfat Smyrna, was incorrect. ALAGA, no date—Sll Danish schr Helena, [Von Appen, Boston, supposed with lead, ax the agent of a PhiladelOhia house is purctiased 1,000 tons. Ar bark Francis Partridge, Travers, rk La~ 1 4--Bark Channing, Atwood, for New Monserrate, Collier, do do; ir ge Edw Adams, Jan— iladelphia’ do, Kingston, Cole, for Baltimorg; th, Allen, for Boston, Ig. Sailed 4th, brig Kinily, hiladelphin, Newoasrie, April 6—Br brig Gratitude, Gray, for Boston, ldg. Sid about'27th, Br ships Dofender, Gray, do; about 3ist Pomona, Johnson, do. Br brig Beacon, Turner, is‘supposed to have sailed. N ), April 6—Bark Juno, Dicks, for Port Sth or 20th, Arr 26th, brig Athens, Pills- bury, to load for Boston ; Madigan, for NYork echer, from Mar- from Belfast, I seilles, for S AS; ella, mee for N rissa, Baltimore, Philadelphia or NYork; M: York; Cornelia Bevan, Burnham, for Baltimore; brig George Otis, Manson, from Genoa, 5 days, arr Ith, for Boston, abs April 28. Sid 5th ult; (has been teported Iie7th) ship For rester, Parker, NYork: i0th, bark Chilton, Whiting, Phi brig Nereus, Masury, Boston: 1th a 16th, bark Ei Philada; brig Globe, Ti,ton, NYor! ter Oah, Young, do! Jas Smith, B: Williams, Paine, do; 20th, Margaretta, Everett, Arabella, ‘Glover, . (See Gibraltar.) April 3— ith, shij » Jey Pitted, Rainbow,# (of Boothbay. NYork, in etamorey ‘Kendciok devin Mansaneilo, to load; "Harriet, Brown, for Philadelphia, ‘i days: Rainbow, (of New Haven.) for’ Now Haven, 1d John M Dodge, for Newburyport, diseg; Hopewel, f on, soon, Rio GRanpr, (Brazils) Feb 16--Bark Lillias, Montevideo, wtg wind; brigs Rio, Eadiea, wtg: Milton, Cart from Philada, (Dec 12) just arry Russell, Willig, from Salon (Dee 19) do: Haramond, Greon, for sala, (reported yes~ ‘day for NYork); Mermaid, Upton, for Salem, few day Clinton, - schrs Hannah, Woodman, weg: Adolp! Loring do; Forest, Seaman, for Montevideo, wtg wind. Rorrenpam, April 2—Ship Louvre, Weeks, for NYork, ready; Dutch barks Maas, Timmerman, for Boston, about T days Libra, for do, 1dg. MYRNA, March 1S—Barl Stafford, Searle for do. daps; Catalpa, Watson, dis; Serzzia, March 25—Bark Borneo, Nutting, from Sumatra via Pernembuco and Gibraltar, for Genoa, pat ip on account of head winds, Sonanro, Bay of Naples, abt March 6—Sld bark Bevis, or, NYor Sr Jouns, PR, April l—Brig J L Wlipple, Kellerman, for PR ldg; brig Francis Jane, just arr. us) I brig Finoncier, a. ‘1. JouN, NB April 13—Ar bri h, sehr Gen. Foster, Yeaton, du: 1 ip Cali N York, 60 hours; } Stith, Philadelp! Dolphin, Holder, 18th, bark Wm Car- gon, Vauthn, Savannah, JVAN De Nicanaaua, March 20—Brig Mary, Hayos, from NYork 19 days, just arr; sche Rawson, of Eastport: fox Chagres, 15 days, Tampico, previous to 3lst March--Ar sehr Newton, Smith, Philadelphia. TRixsre, March 20—Barks John Welch, Smith, for Paler- mo; Peru, Harris, for do; brigs Lion, Cunningham, for do,same day; Jane, Pieres, from Philadelphia, are 20th, une. je Home Ports. AuriMone, April 22—Arr ship Powhatan, Hayden, St Ubes; brig Helen Maria, I Ponce, Pity sche Pauline, Fields, Newbern, NC. Cid, ship Seaman, Myrick, Valparaiso; Weandott, Lathrop, Boston; « ‘Tulla A Mister, Store ‘White Oak, Gibbs, Wilmington via Old Point D ; Chieftain, Jones, Fredericksburg; Glenroy, Nichols, Kingston, Jam. S14, ship Finland, Johnson, for Liverpool; bark Wabash. Hill, St Jago de Cuba.” From below, ship Leila, MERU ae dces ekg a os TON, Apr P xr schrs Fairfield, Nickerson, Norfolk; Canton, Crowell, Norfulk, April 22—Arr ship Vistula, Podrick, N Orleans; bark Dele ate, Wallace, Wilmington, NC; brigs Smyrna, Spragn San Juan Port au Prince; Ei Nickels, Leighton, Havana; Antares, Howe, Cai An- droscogzin, Bailey, Baltimore, via N Lrndon, (where she put schrs Senator, Knapp, Charlestou; J Lovett, delphia; Homer, Nickerson, N York. Signal abrrk, anda bi in Quarantine, ship’ Suffolk, Snow, Liverpool. At Quarantine, bark Broosa, Soule, Liver= Pog psd 2lst, ship Adirondack; ‘barks Mull, Lucia Pield, J H Millay; brigs September, Ottoman, J Gutenberg. Noth sailed on Sunday, wind most of the day ENE to ESE, with rain, Brig Haloyon started, but anchored in President Roads, Srig Susan Currier sld 17th a 18th Citancesron, (April 9—Arr NYork; Br ship Annie, Mearns, ixey, Savannah; Roman, St Jago de Cuba.’ In the Road: dence, RI. Cid ship Sulliv te, NYork; Br bark Shak speare, Henderson, Liverpool; brigs Franciseo (Bret), Plate, otterdam; Choctaw Kendrick, Boston; Georgiana, Bedell NYork, Cld ship Amelia, Agry, Liverpool; bark Saranai Getty, NOrleans; brigs Georgiana, Bedell, New York: Invinel Me (Sp), Maristany, Barcelona; Industria (Sp), Maristany, do; Brem schr Henrietta, Haesloop, Bremen, In port, 20th, ships Julia Howard, Bulkley, for Liverpool, son, Elliott, for N York, rpg: Sullivan, White, for do, ready; Catharine, Herbest, for do, lig: Camden, Sherwood, for do, do; Charleston, Brown, for N'York, Wg; Harriet & Jessi Conner, from Liverpool, disg: Jno Baring, Bailey, for on, ¢ oft brigs Brannan, for for Boston, few yark Frederick w York, Cid, for a shij amship Northerner, Budd, do; barks Elvira Harbeck. ue, Boston; brig Argus, Kean. ntler, lag; yerpool, lg; M Howes, Bearso, for London, lig pAmerion, Dunn, for Liverpool, lag: Gen Washington, m, fm NYork, wtg; Cambria, (Br) Still, for Liverpool, id ror, (Brj Kerr, for do, do: Delia Walker, Condry, fin Newport, Wales, disg;’ Newton, Howes, for Liverpool, ldg; Gover, fin Liverpool, dog: Constitution (fey verpool, Idg; Belle Poule, (Er) Russell, fin Laguna via Ha- Jana, Tepe: Lockwood, (lir) Erringtom, for Liver Osceola, Barstow, for Havre, Idg; Mt Allen, MeMuna York, wig: G A’Hopley, Thehin, for Mavro, 1g: Holmes, from Boston, wtg; Wm V Kent, Varney, from N York, wig: Medora, ‘Hutler, from Provideneey, Il just arr: Annie (Br), Mearné, from NYork, just arr. Barks Pandora Veems, fim Cork, wtg; Virginia Anne, Turner, fm St disg; Surah Sheafe, Sands, for Havre, lg; Shakspeare, n, for Liverpool, ready; George ilenry, Brad- NYork, ldg: Alfred, (Brem) Ballaer, for North of w, Idg; Villa Nueva (Span), Concordia, froin. Mal wiand (Nor), Nelson, to load for the North of Eu herokee, Humphrey, for Boston, ldg; Kingston (Br), inson, from Belfast, discg. Brigs Choctaw, Kendrick, fot Susan Lord, Rich, for NYork, des Nance, 5 ) for nonovento, (Nor) Stevenson, for Nort! David Duffel, Mureh, for N York, lg: Clari Orleans, do; August, Nickerson, fin Cienfuegos repairs: Adela, McLarty, for West Indies, wtg: mith, for Boston, lig: Ark, Johnson, for Liver ‘Alvano, Thurston, trom, R, rom NYork, disg; Vigilant (3} sod Poster, Lovetty from en, Brown, from Mill Ston Hawes, from 3 Tope, rend Reed, for to underg Algonquin ready; y, Tor Barcelona, wonton, whe; Point, ‘Conn, disg; Arabian, ¢, dlieg; Pamaho, Hondiett, from Argus, from St Jago de Cuba, Plate. for the North of Europe, rdy; D (Belg), Heyerdah!, from Rio Janeiro, disg; Veto, Shute, for a Northern port, lig; Skandinavin (Dan), Mollrup, for North of Europe, ldg. Easrront, Apail’ lb—Arr brig Belle, Groenlaw, Alexan- 2th, Br bark Stephen, V brig Adamant, Kay, N York; anond; Balloon, Anderson Spates, Philadeiph . Mite! law, Alexandria. In port 20th, Idg, brig Rideout, for Alexandria; echr Vanda, Eaton, for Philadelphia. Fart River, April IS—Are schr Mary Jane, Lonan, Balti- more; sloop Caroline, NYork; 19th, sche Red Jacket, Vir- ginia. Guoversren, Apri 18—Arr achrs Chesapeake, Chi Baltimore for th, Ann Maria, Gordon, $¢ Thomas, Clad 20th, brig Agenoria, Day, Surinam. 1, April ‘1 Brooks, Rosebroo! ontine, Merryman, Boston; Pennsylvania, P ceian, Gilehrist, Thomaston; John G Faxon, : Hull, fustice Garduery Newport, gil. 25th, eld brig John 1, Melville, Harrronn, A Chatker, NYork: Mohawk, Clark, do; Maria Louisa, Spencer, Albany; Edraund and Francis, Wilcox, do; Reynear, Williams, Risley, NY; ley, do; sloops New Wortd, Sinith, N ton, is Ad, sche Sachem, Thrasher, New? York: Emily, Pratt, a HALtowenn, April 17—Sld sehr Yeso, Beck, Bultimore. Wee, Del, April 2, 6 P. bark, supposed the War wick, is now in sight, coming down 1 tow of steamsr. Tw barks came in this ‘evening. Wind SE, accompanied wit rain. ‘The brig Gen Washington is now at Harbor. New Onveans, April 1—Arr steamship Iethins, taker. Havana; ships Rozer She Hoskin, Havre: Amelia, Hen- Jerson, Glasgow; schrs Milliard, Charieston; R | Buiston, artha, Webb, Pensacol wship Globe, Br: 0; ships ¢ Watts, Baltimore; Una,’ (Ir) Caussar. Liverpoo Stevens, New York: barks Robort Walsh, Singer, phia; Lowell, Bradstroet, Ne Drigs Unset) Copaitich, Trieste: tia, Atkins, NYork; scbrs John Randall 5 loth, bigs "Topaz 1. and Bol on Wm Penn, Moore, » Bost bab 17 ‘Ys Philadel onte Kichy, York; Abra- incr, Brazos Santing A Tharran, Whituey, St Pierre, Martinique; Ella, Schernbeck, Pensacola, Towed to soa lth, ship Wataga and brig Martina. Amt Z—In port, sehe North Garolina, R: onrotk, April 20—-Sld Be bark Charlome, Orlean Ann, April 20—DBrie Rival, Brazier, Matenens. ouTH, April 2—Sid schr Albany, Linnel, Phila- peLputa, April 22—Arr, ship York, Vandyke, New brige Financier, York, St Johns, P R; Emily, Per~ agues. P Rj Loretto, Henderson, New Orleans; Tho- mas Waiter, Marsham, do; Mary So hia (Br) +N S; Callender, Wines, Wilmington, N Boston; China, Las! do; Emi J, Hand, New York; EMtabeth (Br), M Gibbs, Charloston; Aloxandria, Nei oman, Newark; Benjamin’ De rietta, itker, do; W 8 Robin Jane, Parker, Empire, Dickson, } monty APRA 8 hes Rainbow, R MOND, Apri irr echrs inbow, Rogers, Bostons Convert, Brown Eastport. Sid sohrs Part Avery, Nor Albion, Hart, Hoston; Lowell, Baker, do; Frances, Fullote ‘Thomaston; Clinton, Craminer, NYoi BAVANNAN, A) id IsArr bark Providenes, Carr, Warren, RI, Cla brigs Selina, Callen, N York; Maria, Toner, Sv Joni NB; tehr Mopeton, Luce, Providence. Sanat, April 20—Sld bark Maid of Orleans, Upton, Baeno® Ayres; schr Globe, Small, NYork. VILMINGTON, April 20~ Arr sche Fidelia, Griffin, N York. Elisabeth, Thompson, Portsmonch, NU 4, Hinkle 1 Boston: sehr Minisote, | # Ruby, Nash, do; Byxanteum, tira: Met go RR ch ER er, |, Be De ry ha te BREEN, RE, April Ware bel Bury, Surgeon w Mary Joye Ls .