The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1849, Page 8

ers grapes Ba Our Washington Correspondence, Wasuineron, April 29, 1849 Black Monday. Mr. Ewing has not yet returned, and is not now expected till Monday evening; so that the “black Monday,” for several days anticipated with such dreadful forebedings, is deferred, necessarily, till "Tuesday or Wednesday, for it is not to be expeet- ed that the cabinet will proeeed to a wholesale ex- ecution of the large-sized game, without a full board. Nor have we any alarm of any mischief to the constitution, because. of the decapitations of the expected black Mondrvy, or bloody Tuesday, how- ever black or bloody they may be, from the slangh- tered democracy. "The more. extensive the execn- tions, the moré rapidly will the vultures be ap- peased; and if where is no escape, why, then they must have the carcases ef the enemy, or they will pick out the eyes of their friends. “We do not ex- pect, however, that the earth willcease to revolve on s ax! ¢ f democrats are tured outof office, and urned in; nor do we suppose that the expect to retain the executive power more than fe ur years consecutively, with an indefinite tervel to the next visitation—and so, they 1a exexsed in making the most of their time. Our Philadelphia Correspondence, Puiapevrnia, April 30, 1819. Emeute m the County Board—Firemen’s Proces- ston—A Case of Seduction—The Freedly Case— The Ship Swatara—Markets—Stocks, §c. "The county board, composed of the members of the{State Legislature from this county, held a ses- sion this morning. About the time of the adjourn- ment, a war of words commenced between Mr. Steele, of thiscity, and Mr. Henszey, of the coun- ty, upon some unimportant subject, when, following the example of our national legislators, the former made a jublic expression of his belief that the latter was a liar, ‘This was promptly thrown back by Mr. 1. with an elegant addition, too refined to appear in print; Mr. Steele did his best to in- crease ‘the emphasis of hisoriginal assertion by a harderexpletive, and the scene was concluded by his opponent calling him a lite puppy. No mention has yet been made of pistols and coffee Hague says to-morrow will be clear, and our firemen, trusting that his prophecy will be fulfilled, are making every exertions to render the pageant for tomorrow of the most imposing character. Sixty-six companies take part in it, with their splendid banners and apparatus. ‘A friendless girl, who supported herself by stand- ing in one of our Second street stores, having been deceived by a brute in the shape of aman, one day last week prematurely gave birth to an infant, and, to screen herself, threw the lifeless body into the ciss-pool attached to the house in which she boarded. Unfortunately, the body was discovered, and the poor girl exposed, throngh the mistaken conduct of our coroner, whe, having increased in self-importance by the recent exposure in the Freedly case, thought he saw a horrid murder in ‘this natural act of the poor victim of seduction. ‘The aflair has, however, created a virtuous feeling of indignation against the seducer, which, it is hoped, will not let him escape unwhipt of justice. rs. Freedly was brought before Judge Kelly, this morning, on a writ of habeas corpus, for the urpose of procuring her release. ‘The’ Judge, however, decided the proceedings in her case to be regular, and remanded her to await her hear- ing before ‘Alderman Clark, to-morrow morning. A message from Lew morning, states that the Swatara was full of water, but Hoe 8 were, still entertained to get her off, through the aid of the steam pump. [ler passengers have been brought up the river, on board of a steamboat, but will be detained at the Quarantine by the new regulations. ‘There are said to be some cases of smal] pox among them. Manners axp Stock Save: —First Board SRT B's, $3; $2.600 Wilmington R. R. 6's, 85 « do. 85; $9.000 Penn. 5’, 83; $2.500 Penn. 67s, 95; $1,100 Notes, 10934; $1,000 8 Nay. 6's. 768. 465 and Del, 6’, 8635; $500 Texas Bonds, 1% 5's, 83; $20.000 do. 83: $1,200 City Gas 6's, ths, Lehigh Nay. Co, 28 $7,000 Penn. 5's, Board.—$7.700 State 6's, 96; $6.516 do. 5°s, 83; do. 883%; $940 do, 8344; $5186 Sch. Nav, interest, 51; $7.000 Wil. R. R. 6's, 85; $2,500 Ches. and Del. Canal 6's. 8346; 5 shs N. Bank, Ky.. 105'4; $0,500 Sus. Canal Bonds, 57%; $700 State 6's, 96; 50 shs. Girard Bank, 123; 12 do Phil. do, 128. ‘The flour market is without animation to-day, and the only sales that have occurred were small lots of good brands at $475 Some extra brands for city use were disposed of at $5 123s. Corn meal sold at $262 The demand for wheat is improving. A lot of fin white wheat sold to-day at 110c. 900 bushels of rye Were also sold this morning at 58igc. Corn is searve, and the only sale reported is a lot of yellow at S6e. per bushel. There is but a trifling demand for oats Whiskey sells at 21c. for hhds. and 22. for barrels. Our St. Louls Correspondence. tv. Lovis, Mo., April 20, 1849. Murderer Sentenced—California Gold—Momplaisir Troupe—Mayor of Springfield, &c. Baldwin, the murderer of his brother-in-law, Mathews, and who has twice been convicted of the charge, was brought before the Criminal Conrt this morning, and sentenced to be huag on the 5th June. It is the opinion of medical men, that he is insane, but there was ample evidence adduced, during his trial, that he was of sane mind at the time of the commission of the deed. I understand that Governor King, who is now in our city, will commute his sentence to life impr: sonment. The; Warsaw Signal, of a late date, publishes a letter from the gold region, in which the writer gives a glowing account of the wealth of the mines. He says, “I never got less than $56, or more than $175 per day. I went into the moun- tains sixty or seventy miles, wasgone three weeks eight days of which were occupied in going and returning, and brought home $2,200. I have taken €175 from one tin-pan full of dirt. Gold is found On both sides of the Sierra Nevada,” &e. &c. The Monplaisir troupe are performing at our theatre to good houses—though not very select or fashionable ones, “Our, Western. folks scarcely aratecure, all the perfections of the ballet. slight accident occurred to Madame M. the other evening, which might, have proved serious, She fell from a bridge, which she was crossing, to the stage, a height of twelve feet, but, after some de- lay, she reappeared, and went through with her part with much éelat. tis the opinion here that she lacks the grace of Augusta, though she isa very wonderful dancer. Mae E The Springtield (Illinois) municipal election has terminated favorably to the democrats—John Cul- houn, Mayor. Our Pottsville Correspondence. Porrsvittr, April 23, 1849. ‘The Coal Trade—Proceedings of the Companies. At the weekly meeting of the colliers, held at Pottsville, , April 21st, the Committee on the State of che Trade reported that, at the earnest solicitation of the President of the Reading Rail- road, they visited Philadelphia, to attend a con- ference of the shippers, with a view to such an adjustment of prices as would tend to an unme- diate resumption of work at the mines. ‘The mines have been ne idle for five weeks, because the wharves, at Philadelphia, were filled ap with unsold coal, and there was no demand for it at prices that covered cost to the miner, who had_to stop, of course. ‘To stop mining is more profitable than to mine at a loss. But the unem- ployed men and machinery on the railroad, and the preseure of creditors, make the suspension bear veryfiardly upon that corporation; and this accounts for the anxiety of the president to start the mines into.work as soon as possible. The coxamittee announced, that the trade in Philadelphia unanimously assented to the neces- sity of raising the price of coal, if the miner was to receive even a small advance on cost ; and with Te to negotiare on the basis suggested, viz.: that the public should be asked to Pareach party a fair pro- it only on the enh value of its works, that is, on the rate at which similar works could now be con- structed. By this basis, the charges on the carry- ing works would be reduced from an interest re- duction on 25 millions, to one-third of that amount; while that of the miners would bear very litle re- duction, few of the colliers being replaceable mach cheaper than original cost. Out of this quarrel between the miners and the transporting compa- nies, good may come to us in New York, It certainly starts a very important question. At er the example of the presidents of these com panies, we may ask why should we be taxed $1 60 to $1 80 for transporting the coal we con: from the mines to Philadelphia, and then $1 wharf charges and freight hither, making an aye- rage of $2 95, when, by extending the Somerville road into, the same coal field, we can get it delivered in New York for $1 50 perton? The difference of cost on the 600,000 tons of Schuylicill and Lehigh coals, consumed by New York and places on its waters, amounts, to $870,000 per an- num; and with the regular increase of consump- tion it will in a yearmore make a difference of a million of dollars! ‘Chis saving alone would pay nearly 15 per cent per annum on the cost of the d It is time that New York should awaken to this mutter; New England also. Persons who hold land where the termmal wharves and town shall be, when the shipping mart of the great coal trade of Pennsylvania shall be transferred, as it soon must be, to our harbor, should look to the extension of this railroad to the mines. Land holders and extensive miners in the coal field, should put their strength forth. They inust see that their invest- ments will be doubled in value on the day this great work shall be finished, that brings their pre ducts so much cheaper to the consumer, and frees them from all dread of is and destructive ri- valry. Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, April 7, 1849. The Crops—The Sugar Esstates—Theatrcals— Tacon Theatre—Operatic Matters, §c. §e. Tavail myself of the departure of the steamer Isabel, to write you these few lines, so asto give you some particulars respecting matters in this he place. Business here is, at present, at a stand still, owing to the holydays, and will not be resumed until Wednesday next—the custom house and all the public offices being closed thronghout the ap- proaching holyweek. In answer to your inquiri respecting the crops, I may here mention that grea; fears are entertained respecting the present crop of sugar, and estimates of the deficiency vary from 30 upto even 50 per cent; but from what I have myself been able to judge in my tour inthe Island, I rather incline to the former figure, as the drought has not been general, and several new estates commence grinding this’ year. Among the estates which are in precess of formation, and which I had the ure of seeing, were two which called particu- my attention, from their magnificence, the nt machineries to be employed, and their enormous cost. One of them belongs to the agent, here, of her Majesty, Queen Christina, and the other, called the Aguica, belongs to the rich Habanero, H. E, Count, Fernandina. ‘This last es- tate will, be the largest in the Island, will have up- wards of 600 negroes, and there will "be five orsix of the most approved machines, managed by Ameri- can, French,end English engineers. From a con- versation which I had with the Count’s major domo, itappears that the probable produce of the estate, when in full eperation, will exceed 14,090 box Another estate, which I visited, was the Alava, belonging to the merchant Zulueta. This estate made, in 1847, upwards of 9000 boxes. It is very well conducted. You cannot imagine any- thing more beautiful than the appearance at night of this estate, all lighted up with gas, and remind- ing you of the stories of your childhood about fairy palaces and incantations. Respecting amusements here in Tavana, I may mention that the Ravels left this city, about a fort- night ago, for the interior of the Island, before their departure for New York; and it is expected that after the two masquerade balls announced for the Sth and 9th instant, are given, the Tacon theatre will be closed. These masquerade balls, Tam told, are splendidly given, and as the whole theatre is thrown open, 8000 persons can congregate together, and dance and amuse themselves as the people in all Catholic countries amuse themselves in the mas- querade season, I am told that, last year, a mas- querade ball, given in this theatre, yielded net up- wards of $7000. : You ask me for a description of the Tacon the- atre. As I shall soon be in New York, I will then be better able to give you more particulars than I could in this letter, and, for this reason, | confine myself, at present, to say that it is a magnificent theatre, much larger, and vastly superior, to any of ours, and may be considered as second only to a few of the principal ones in Eurepe. ‘The proprie- tor, Dr. Francisco Marti, has made a fortune by it. ‘The favorite amusement here is the Italian Opera; and the several companies which have ap- peared here for these 10 or 12 years past, have all met, as 1 have been told, with more or less suc- cess. The opera season commences in October, and ends in February; and this last season, the ‘Tacon, every night, has been very well attended, more particularly such nights as the great favorite singer, the basso Marini, appeared, when the th atre would be crowded. As the whole three tiers of boxes were subscribed, and the same with al- ost all the seats in the pit, for the whole season, it was a matter of considerable difliculty, indeed, to get a seat any night, and I had very often to en- crouch on the Kindness of my friend B., by aecept- ing a seat in his box. I am told, from a very reli- able souree, that the manager (Marti) has made, in these five months, upwards of $60,000, and this with only two singers of note—Signor Marini, and Maile. Stefienone. Compare this success with the signal failure of our poor friend Fry, in his vain at- tempt to establish the Italian Opera in New York! Marini left this city for London, the United States, on the 8th of last month, to fulfil his en- agement at the Royal Italian Opera; but, before leaving, he signed an engagement here tor two seasons, to receive, 1 am told, in each season of five months, ‘eset monthly, and a benefit each season. Mddle. Steflenone, whose name I have seen in the London papers, as forming part of the company which was to have opened the present season of the Royal Italian Opera of London, as one of the prima soprani at the present moment, quietly living at Puentes Grandes, a beautiful Jit- tle village about four miles from this city, and a fashionable resort during the sultry summer months. She signed her engagement for two se: sons, and receives $700 monthly, all th year round, and a benefit each season. ‘The benefits of these two singers this season netted, each, upwards of $3,000, without including presents, which were numerous, and very valuable. Of the rest of the troupe, the basso Palos wie is at present in London, the or Lorini, and the director of the orchestra, Arditti, are the only ones who have been re-engaged for next, season. Marti has sent an agent to London to form the company for next sea- son, and, it is said, carries full power to contra: with some of the first rate singers at present in London, and I have read in the papers here that pes hopes are entertained that he will be able to bring out Viardot Garcia, Alboni, a first rate bary- tone, and a first rate tenor, In answer to your last question, let me assure you that I have found, during my seven months’ stay here, all the stories mentioned in our papers at home, respecting the ideas and the intentions of the natives here, with regard to the mothe try, to be nothing but falsehoods. | ‘The respectable part of the inhabitants complain, it 1s true, of the unjust and oppressive conduct of Spain towards the island, but are content to remain as they are, en- joying the blessings of peace and prosperity, with- out troubling themselves about politics, and having very little relish for annexation. Tam at present in first rate health, and hope, when | return here next winter, you will let your- self be coaxed to accompany me ; and hoping soon to have the pleasure of shaking hands with you, I remain, dear friend and cousin, Yours truly, Apournvs. Forerve any For@rt.—An interesting cireum- Stance has just come to our knowledge, which speaks well tor honorable Senators concerned. A diflerence of feeling was created a year or two equal unanimity determined that the very greatly advanced charges on the railroad and canal should be, at least, so modified as to reduce the rates for the next month, to be equalized by increasing in the after months, when trade is usually brisker. ‘These corporations refused all compromise, which is equivalent to asserting that, as the public refuses, the miner must pay their imposed advance of tolls; consequently, the committee recom- mended a continuance of the suspension, which Was ananiwously and enthusiastically adopted by erueeting. ‘ rately, we learn that the Pottsville committee and the presidents of the canal and railroad compa- mies had a savage encounter of words. That the stoppage of the mines is occasioned by acombina- tion between the directors of the eanal and. raile road, to get high tolls, who the consumer refuses to pay, ie not to be denied. But these two presidents, with the usual arrogance of corporations entirely forgetting that their companies had wet the xa i of turning out for arbitrary prices, and forgettte alro their own shameful extravagance and pd rious waste, ventured to catechize the miners on their present embarrasments, and to assert that the public could not be asked to pay for such im- providence. ‘ It ie eaid that the chairman of the Pottavile com- tee read the presidents a caustic rebuke for this wowarrantable preeumption; and proposed at once (TE ESRES OE ago, which broke friendship between Mr. Webster, of Massachusetts, und Mr. Dickinson, of New York, in relation to a deficit in the public funds in Mr. Webster's department, when Secretary of State, alleged by Mr. C. Ingersoll, of the House, and declared in the Senate by Mr, Dickinson. It is well known that Mr. Webster triumphantly vir- dicated himself from the charge, much to the chagrin and mortification of his aeeusera. The Senators have not spoken to each other since. A few days ago a visiting card was received by Mr. Webster from Mr. Vickinson. Mr. Webster de- livered the card to an officer of the Senate, with instructions to see Mr. Dickinson, and ask if the card was sent by his order; and if so, to retarn his own card, and say to him that as soon as he (Mr. Webster) should return from Boston he would extend his hand in fnendship; but if not, to re- turn the card, The message was delivered to Mr. Diekinson, who said that the card was sent by hisorder, but that at the time of the affray he was so closely cornered by Mr. Webster, that he saw no other way but to fight it out. The difficulty is, therefore, settled; and. Mr. Webster, on his re- turn, will meet Mr, Dickinson with the hand of friendehip.— Montpelier (W7.) Messenger. ee ‘The trial of Mrs, Howard, at Cincinnati, was to have sommanoed — ge It i# said that her has auffered 4 aed eke much, Strong sympathy is ex From one of Col. Fremont’s Men. {From the St. Joseph Gazette.) ; ‘To Mr. A. Robidoux, of this place, we are in- debted for the following letter from Mr. Kern, who was with Colonel Fremont, on his way to C: fornia. ‘The letter contains many facts connected with their suffering, that we have not yet seen pub- lished:— 5 Taos (New Mexico), Feb. 11, 1819. My Dean Ronipovx,—I arrived in this place last evening, from Rio Colorado, from about as hard a trip, and as total destruction of an expedition, as possible. As rumors will reach you, { thought it would be as well to give you some little correct information on the subject, though my time will scarcely allow of anything like detail. As fir as Bent’s, we met with no obstacles or loss, and everything bade fair to give us a tolera- bly ‘pleasant wip, considering, the season. Qur animals were in good condition, and, procuring corn at Hard Serabble for the worst part of the road, we calculated passing the mountains with success, Old Bill was with usas a guide, and that, of course, gave confidence, supposing none so capable as It to carry us through. Leaving Hard Scrabble, we continued up its creek into the mounta As we advanced, the snow increased. Crossing the first range, we fell upon the waters of the Wappanah, passing through the mountains tothe Del Norte by your old wagon road—the snow still increasing. We continued a couple of days on the Del Norte, and then turned up what Williams called your pass, on to the Compadne. In this he was evidently mis taken, for a worse road I never saw. If you ever got over it with wagons, I should like to have seea the operation. We went up on the Canon—our animals failing, and the snow deepening every step we took, bidding fair (as it subsequently tamed out) to defeat our crossing. On the 1th of De- cember we attempted to cross what we supposed to be the dividing ridge between the St.Johns and the waters of the Del Norte, but were driven back by the storm. The next day we returned to it again, und were successful enough to get on the other side, to asmull clump of pines. We unpacked our animals ona bare point, and drove therm to the bill top, in hopes of their finding sufficiency of food for aday, as the snow had drifted from it in places. From this hill they never came again—the storm continuing, and having no shelter, they perished. Camp then commenced oe, portages, in the hopes of reaching the ri _ This, you may sup- pose, Was a severe undertaking. in’ the cold, and no positive hops read of reaching any place, even should we have been able to get out our e| y hard labor we worked our Way gradually down. On the 26th King was sent ahead with old Bill to Abaque tobring us relief, while we were to centinne down. On the Ith of January, he not arriving, the Colonel became anxious, and started with his, mess and Godey, in hopes of meeting the relief party. Our provisions had given out, and we were iving on pare-fleshes aad tag-ropes. Already Proulx had pe On the 16th shed from hunger and exposure. all having reached the river, we made our lite packs of bedding, and, with our rifles, started for—God only knew where. [Here commenced our greatest suffering. The company, had for its head Vincent Haler. His own lack of courage quickly ditlused itself among the men; so you may suppose how things went on. Probably up to the 27th, we had lost nine men, Our mess and another had made our final camp. We were blind from the snow, and unable to see the sights of our rifles. A dead wolf was all we had to sus- tain life among nine men. I had closed all my af- fairs, and felt that a day or two more would end my troubles, when, about noon on the 28th, we heard a shout, and Godey entered camp. Tere ended our troubles. From him we learned the fate of King’s party, who had been found by him on his way down on the 16th, Poor King had died from exhaustion, somewhere about the 9th, The rest were in a_miserable condition—frozen, and partly crazed. They had given up all hopes of re- turning to us with relief. . ‘Thus has ended the expedition—commenced, so far as outfit was concerned, under as flattering prospects as ever one started. |The loss in dollars: has amounted to over 10,000—in life, 10... My bro- thers and myself will winter somewhere ia this vi- cinity, and return home early in the spring, when I shall pay you a visit at your pleasant town of San Joze. Affairs In Mexico—The California Emi- grants. [From the Mobile Register, April 23.] The Thames, Captain Abbott, arrived in the lower bay on Saturday morning, from Vera Cruz, whence she railed on the morning of the 17th inst. She was de- tained thirty-six hours at Vera Cruz, waiting for the mails, which could not be brought off,in consequence of the blowing of a norther. Left at Vera Cruz, ship Tyrone and brig Lima, from New Orleans, and brig Giobe, from New York, dis- chagging. here are some accounts of trouble in Tampico, of which our correspondent writes as follows:— By the Mexican papers I send you, you will see that there has been a flare-up in Tampico. | was there at the time; and as | hear a thousand and one different stories about it, I will try to let you into the merits of the case. Whenthe Americang left Matamoros, all the goods then inthe country were exempt from duties, but the merchants had to give in their invoices to the government. They gavo in invoices of an immense quantity of American goods which they had not,caleula- ting to receive them afterwards, at such tiutesas suited their . The tariff was put on immediately after the peace, and the merchants of Tampico had uot the chance that the people on the Rio Grande had. Having no goods on hand,and a heavy tariff, their trade was stopped. and they have no chance unless there is a reduction of the duties; so you will see that the mer- chants are ready for any change, to start their trade again, Smuggling is 80 easily effected on the Rio Grande and all along the borders, that American domestic cottons a selling for lest than the dutics and expen: There is a large num- ber of forcign merchants at Tampico, of whom the government is somewhat jealous, and the people ef the State are much opposed to the existing order of things. The laboring classes do not get so 1 paid as they did when the Americans were there. Now, the government, being aware of all this, watches everything that transpires, and imagines that pronun- ciamentos and revolutions are planted all over the State. On the night of the 13th, Gen. Vega being ab- it in the country, the officer left in command at Tampico fearing that an attempt would be made to seize some specie (that was being shippdéd on board the Thames), for revolutionary parposes, ordered the troops under arms, and arrested three persons who were obnoxious to the government; which small affair caused more talk in Vera Cruz, and will probably cause more newspaper humbug in the United States, than the great “sea sarpint.”” There was a seizure of about eight thousand dollars’ worth of old silver and silver bars by the Custom-house officer at Vera Cruz, belonging te one of the T nes? He had it nicely packed up in bales, to emble cochineal, and attempted to pass it without aying the export duties; but the officers were too wide awake, and he lost it all, News reached fhere this morning, from the capital, that the Mexican Congress had revoked the permit allowing the right of way to Tehuantepec, for the con- struction of a railroad across the Isthmus, in favor of @ Mexican gentleman now at Washington. British in- fluence, it is said, is at the foundation of this counter movement. It is rumored that an English Admiralty agent is ut Mexice, attending to this matter. EMoLUMENTS OF THE INspEcrors or Customs.— About a year ago, a valuable seizure of smuggled brandy was made in Portlané, (Me.)_ ‘The inspec- tors of the customs, who discovered. the article, filed a claim in the United States District Court for this district, for one-fourth of the net avails, as informers. This cl. by order of the First Comptroller of the Treasury, was resisted by the Coilector and Surveyor. Judge Ware, however, decided that they were entitled. Under instru ons, as we are informed, an appeal was taken to the United States Circuit Court, and last Monday, Judge Woodbury delivered an’ elaborate opinion. He decided that Inspectors of the Revenue were entitled, as informers, to one-fourth of the seizures discovered by them. ‘The effect will be, to make the office of Inspector in such ports as Boston, New York, Philadelphia and New Orleans, the most lac crative and desirable giftin the United States.— Pennsylvanian. CITY TRADE REPORT. Monpay, April 30—2 P.M. Asurs—Thore is a good demand for pots. with sales of 40 barrels, at $5 623%; pearls are dull at $6 50, Corrox—The market continues quiet, at Saturday's rices, Froun, & —There is # little less firmness in Yestern flour, and the demand for the eastern and city trade is fair, Sales 2,000 barrels, at $4 75 a $4 4144 for common State and mixed Western; $4 8144 to $4575 for straight State and Michigan: $4 8749 to $4 4 for straight Wertern, and $5 to $5 12'y for favo- rite do. In Southern 200 barrels sold at $4 875 to $404 for mized brands. Alexandria and Georgetown wheat continues firm, Corn remains scarce, There is a good demand for the East, and for filling up vessels, Oats are 37¢, Provisiows—-Sales of meas pork to the trade at $1012%% to $10 18%. Beef firm. at previous quotations. In lard 200 barrels sold at G3ge. to Ge. for good to prime, Cut meats are held firmer, with some Butter firm, Wrisxey—One lot Inquiry for export on the market held at 22 * Moxpay, April 30-6 P. M. ‘The market for flour was sore firm, to day. and rales made on easier terms for the lower grade of brands, The canals opening to-morrow, or on the first of May, a8 usual. had some influence on prices, though it must be several days before shipments made by them can nrrive. Wheat was held above the views of buyers, Corn was in some better demand, with moderate sales, at avout Saturd rates, Rye was steady, with fair sales, Ba asier, Oats were scarce, and North- ern firns. ere was inore doing in pork at about the rates of Saturday. Carl meats were alo active, without material change in prices. Other articles of provi- sions remained about the same, In groceries there was a fair business doing, and the market for sugars was firm, Sules of cotton were woderate, and prices about the ram om Saturday Astivs.—Sajes of pots were made in a small way, at $5 62's $575. Pearle were nominal Brvavsrvrrs.—Flour—The sales for the day footed up about 9,600 bble., including this city, Troy. and Waterford, at $475 @ $4814. with common State on the same terms; straight bramds Geneswe at $4 81M © $4 873¢; good Ohio, State. Ke. ad4 8755 a $5; favorite Michigan and Indiana at $5 a 65 wy pare Genesee at $6 6234 o $576; fancy at $5 87); w 249; ond small lote extra at $6 25a $675. Sales of about 1.090 bbli New Orleans were made, including mixed brands, at $4 8739 a5; and 600 do, B. bad do., at $5. For Southera, the market was firm, and sales of 430 bbls. common brands Alexandria, Howard street. and Georgetown were made at $4 94, with smalllots Richmond ¢ountry at $5. Rye Flowr—The market was steady, anid sales of 250 bbls, at $273.8 $2 81%. Corn Meal wes firm. and sales of 450 bbls. New Jersey were made at $275. Wheat olders were asking rates above the views of buyers. No sales were reported. Corn—The sades reached about 15.00 bushels, including New Orleans heated, at 50c. ble.; white Southern, at 57¢.; and Northern round ye low, at 62c. a 623g0. Bu ley Salen of 1.000 baskols priine two rowed, at 62!gc. Rye was steady. and sales of 4000 bushels were made al 64)4c. afloat. and at S7¢ delivered, Oats were scaroe and firm. Sales of Nor- thern were made at 37¢. Tiere were no New Jersey on the market. Corron.—Sales of 700 to 800 bales: but little disposi- tion evinced by either buyers or sellers to operate, Cartur.—At market, 1400 beef cattle, (1,400 South- ern.) 70 cows and calves, and 3.000 sheep and lambs The prices of beeves remain without any no ble change, Sales quick, at from $7 a $8 50, which may be considered the fair av: quotation. A lot of 40 head were bought for shipment to Bermuda, for the hat 200 English naval station there, It was probal There is a head would remain over, undispo: f good demand for cows and calves, at steady prices; we quote at from $26 a $45. Sheep aud lambs in demand, at prices rangin in quality, from $2 50 a $5 75 for the former, and $3 a $5 for the latter. All sold. Fisi,—There has been a movement in dry co 2.000 quintals changed hands, at about $2 other descriptions there is nothing of moment doing ‘There are no herring afloat. Scaled are worth 32c. a Se, Frvir.—We note sales by auction of 1,600 boxes Pa- lermo oranges, (in poor order.) at 624gc,; and 2.300 do lemons, (in fair order,) at $1 62'¢ a $1 €8%%. At pri- yate sale there is nothing of moment doing, Freionrs were steady, Cotton to Liverpool was of- fer ng at 516d, 56 tons bacon were en, at 258, Corn at 644d, Cotton to Antwerp at 7%. For cotton toHavre, \¢. was asked. A ship of about 3.000 bbls, was taken up for San Francisco, at about $3 per bbl. Hay —Sales of 400 bales were made at 45c. a 50c Ling was lower, Sales of 2,000 bbls. common Thoms at 0c. Lump was held at 1 ‘The demand continues fair, wi ; 100 do, Cardenas, at usual time, The only sale reported is 200 bbls. a $s. Linseed is moving off slowly, at nd 58e. to in casks and bbls, fi descriptions are without sales of importance .—There was more doing in pork. Sales of about 500 bbls. mess were made at $10 a $10 1244; and 500 a 600 do, pr Asmnall lot of sour mess was sold at $9 a $0 Boef—Sales were making at steady prices. 60 bbls, country mess broug $11 50 a $12. Prime was dull at $8 a $8 50. 100 bbls, beef hams sold at $16, Lard was heavy. with sales of 800 bbls. at Ase. a Be.; and 100 do. grease lard sold at be. Cut meats were firmer, and in good demand, in part for export. We noticed sales of 350 hhas., in- cluding hams, at 43yc¢. a Se., and shoulders at 3\%¢. a 4c., part pickled and part dry salted. Sales of 400 »s Western sides were made on private terms ; 2.700 pieces dry salted hams, in bulk, were sold at 4% Butter was rather firmer, and 500 a 600 packages of Ohio sold at 6c. a 74c., and State sold at Ye. a Lie. Cheese was searee, and wanted for export. It was sale- able at Ge. a 734e Srrp.—Sales of 100 bbls. clover were made at 5%. Scvoars.—The market continues firm, with sales of 100 hhds, New Orleans at 43¢c., and 100 do, Porto Rico at be. a Sige. Wuisxey.—The market was bare. and State prison at 22%\c. 22c., time. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. $1,000 United States Treasury 6's, ve and Ohio Railroad ore and Susquehanna 5 do do, 18; 10 do do, ASSES, 500 hhds, Porto Rico, at 2 and 100 bbls. New Orleans, at 26 Navat Srones. white rosin, av $2 7 Ors. for Eng- Ohio was held at 25 hhds, drudge Baurimone, April 104s: 1,000 do do, Railroad, 18; 1 di 10 do do, 1 1s; 6 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 39 Married, On Thursday, April 26th, by the Rey. Mr. William- fon, Syivanus Fenuus, of Coldspring, to Miss Ex1za Jane Axcurn, daughter of Charles Archer, of this city. Died, On Monday morning. at 85 Hammersley street, Mrs. Ayn Jonnsron, wife of Samuel Johnston, aged 36, of con- sumption ‘The friends and acquaintances, together with La- fayette Union, No. 4D, of T, Union, Division No. 2 8. of 1: and Union Temple of Honor No, 108. of T.. are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this after- noon, at 2o°elock, Her remains will be taken to Green- wood Cemetery for interment. Dearest mother, thou hast left us, And thy loss we deeply feet But ‘tis God that has bereft us— He can all our sorrows heal. On Sunday morning, after a short illness, Crarces B. Carnet, aged 18 years, son of Freeman Campbell. ‘The funeral will take ‘place this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, His remains will be taken from the residence of his father, 121 Le Roy street, to St. Luke's Church, and thence to Greenwood for interment. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral. w Brunswick, on Thursday morning. 26th inst. Mrs. Canotine Van Duvee, wife of James Van Duyne, and daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Baldwin, in the 28th yoar of her age. Brooklyn papers please copy. Weekly Report of Deaths In the City and County of New York, from tho 2lst day of April to the 25th day of April, 154). Men, 4; Women, 60; Boys, 50; Girls, SJ.—Total, 287. DISEASES, bleeding from lungs, 1; bronchitis jeholera infantum, 1; consumpt 44; convulsions, oup, 11; congestion of Iungs, 4; de lity, 7; delirium tremens, 1; diarrivea, 4; dropsy, 6; dropsy in the head, 17; dropsy in the chest, 3; dropsy in the bowels, 1; drowned, 2; dysentery, S; erysipelas, 5; fever, 1; fever bilious, 3; fever puerperal, 2; fever romittent, 3 fever scarlet, 8; fever yphoid, 9 fever typhus, 7; fever congestive, 1; heart, disease ing cough, 1; inflammation, 1; do. of brain, 4; inflam bowels, 7; inflammation of lungs, 21; Inflammation of ; inflammation of womb, 1; inflammation of liver, 2; measles, 6; mortification, 1; neuralgia, 1; old premature birth, 6; pleurisy, 3; rupture, 1; iT pox, 10; ulcers, 1; un! 5 Age—Unider ong year, 8; 1 to 2 years, 27 2 to 5,39; 5 to 10, 18; 10 to 2, 17; W to 3), 26; 30 to 40, 3 to 50, 21; 50 to 60, Apoplexy, 1 12; © to 70, 11; 70 to’ 80,5; W to W, 4; 90 to 100, 1; un- Known, 1. A. W. WHITE, City Inspector. Ciry Ixsrxcton’s Orvice, April 23, 1849. Weekly Report of Deaths In the City of Brooklyn, for the week ending April 23, 1349, Ma.es, 14; Females, 25; Adults, 17; Children, 20—Total, 37. DISEASE Bronchitis, 1; cancer of uterus, sions, 2: congestion of the Brain, 2; congestion of Lungs, dropsy in the head, 3; fever, scarlet, 2; fever typhoid, 2; heart, disease of, 1; inflammation of brain, 2; inflammation of bowels, 2; inflammation of lungs, 2; inflammation of throat, inflammation of liver, 1; marasmus, 1; measles, 2; old age, stillborn 1; auicide, 1} pur, wemorthagien, 1; pneumonia ty- phoid, 1. consumption, 4; convul- CHARLES 8. J. GOODRICH, Physician of the Board. THE LATEST ADVICES FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, AT THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, Arnit 30, 1849. -Mar 22 Madeira ves April L Martini LiiJan 18 Messina, Feb'y21 Malag Oct’ 30 Mauritius Alexandria, Egypt.. Antwerp. ‘a, NG... it, Wallachia.Feb 20 Mai Feb'y 26 Barbadoes. ... B . 1 Omoa,.... prill Oregon Cig |, Nov 3 LaPaz, Cafifornia.,. Sept 15 Jan 10 Para... Mar 9 eb'y a7 P , S April 13 ombay. Mut’ 4 Porto PrayacG de ¥..Mur 3 Brazor Santiago: |: /Feb'y23 Port au Prince Brussels Mar |7 Puorto Cabello. . Berni Mar 20 Palermo, Sic Bucharest Poi Copapo, Chili Copenhagen April) P ‘Mar 23. P » Feb’y 15 Posen, Nov 18 Parma 5 Prague.’ Ponce, PR Prosburg... 2 Rendsburg. fl 1 Rome pt 7 Rio Javeiro.. Aprill4 Rio Grande, Hrazil Mar 19 Santa Martha coun, ogne April 12 Santa Fe, NM... , Curacon.:: Mar 14 San Blas, Mexide, Curthagena. Mar 2 San Josepii Campeachy ., April 3 Saa Juan, 3 Coquimbo, Chili...) /Jan 23 Callao, Peru. Mar 43 “racow. ol. Peb'y 28 orsbur Colombo, Ceylon... Feb 15 St Helena Costa Rica Feb'y 10 St Thomas Dantzic veNov 2 Std Demerara. Mar 21° St John Dresden. Mar 8 St Croix Elsinore Jan 9 St Domingo Fayal, Feb'y 1 St Ubes... Florence vApril 1 St Kivts Frankfort). 0000 "April 8 St Luein Paikland islands. | Sept 90 St Barthel Iverton,..... 4. April] St Petorshurg altar... ‘April 1 Sagna la orgetown Be Fob'y 15 Schleswig. Guayama, PR... ... Mar M4 Snrinam Guat -.. Mar 16 Singapore April 7, PM Sisal Aprit 9 nAIVOR. 2... Mat 25 Siam... Oet'r 2 avaquil, Riveudor,: Mar 15 Sydney, "Dee & Gallipagos Islands... Feb 14 Smyrna, Mar 6 it April 12, Stockholm ce April 3 Hava -Aptil 22 Tepic, Mexico..." "! | Feb'y a5 Magn April Turin... April 8 Hamu April 11 Trinidad do Gua.’ Apel tl Hobart ov 2h Trinidad ‘yt Hanover, we, 3 Taleah Oni yan” HL Honolula Doo'r 9) Tahiti... . 1. Deo'r 8 : Deo'r 2 Tampieo... Mar 25 Jan 6 Tobasoo. Jan 4 Tobago... 23 orks Feiand.. Fob'y 17 ‘Triente., f Mar 90 Traxtilo + sidan 89 Valparaiso, so April 4 Vern Cra 15 Warsaw. . Wallachia, A Mow Jan Feb Peb teeeere Mar 18 Matamoraa, Feb'y 8 Apeil Mexico (City} April 12 , \Oct'r 26 Monterey, Cal ov 18 Litgies Jan 27 Montevideo. in Bay of Islands, NZ... Nov 17 Merida, Yucatan... ..Beb'y 12 Bermuda... ... prill7 Nassau, NP... Mar’ 28 | Buenos Ayres...°2/. Feb. 17 Naples, Italy! April 6 Belize, Hon ...'... April 17 Nenvitas {April 12 Los Angelos Cal)... Feb 14 Olmuntz Noy 18 15 Oahu, ‘Oet'r 13 ‘The Crops. The Vicksburg Sentinel of the 17th vit, says:— “Yesterday morning (16th April) & white frost was experienced in this section, which entirely destreyed the young cotton on the highlands, and materially in- jured, if it did nor destroy, the corn. We learn that ‘the cotton in the valleys and swamps is materially in- jured, but that there will be tolerable stands without replanting. Cotton was in good demand yesterday.’ ‘At Aberdeen, Mies, on the 16th ult., there was little snow storm for an hour or two, and this morning we had one of the most killing frosts I ever saw. Every thing that could be affected by frost has been killed, including hickory trees, ‘The mereury stood at 32 de- grees, Some are replanting corn, and some will not have seed to replant their cotton. It is impossible to make a good crop this year, even with a favorable sea~ son. No rain for the last 22 days, and a dry prospec ahead. Notwithstanding the late frost, the fruit in Penn- sylvania and a section of New Jersey, is not damaged to any extent ; but in the neighborhood of New Albany, Indiana, the fruit has sustained serious damage. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of the Ocean Steamships. To arrive ut New York. Zo sail from New York. LIVERPOOL, LIVERPOOL, ‘March 28) Suropa, Lott, May 2 ‘a, Harrison, April 21] Sarah Sands, Thompson, une da, Judkins, May 5| America, Harrison, — May 16 SOUTHAMPTON, Ke. _ SOUTHAMPTON, Ro, Washington, Jobnston, Apr20| Washington, Floys,’ May 20 Hermann, Crabtree, "May 20 | Uormann, Crabtree, June 20 wena henmupa: Trent, Norton,* "May 12] Trent. Norton,* c. une une HAVANA, Havana, &o, Falcon, Thompson, t Falcon, Thompson} May 26 CHARLESTON, CHARLESTON. Southerner, Berry, ‘Apri 28] Southerner, Berry, | May 5 Northerner. Budd, | Northerner, Budd, May 12 SAVANNAH, SAVANNAM, Cherokee, Lyon, May 2| Tennessee, Collins, | May 2 Tennessee, Collins, — May 9] Cherokee, I. May 9 CHAGR ES. Falcon, Thompson,t une toddard. My 19 Crescent City, Stoddard, uno inpson,¢ May 26 To arrive at Boston, from Hoston, LIVERPOOL, ERPOOL, Hibernia, Lang, —” April 28 hannon, May 9 * The Bermada stounor touches, coming and returning, at Havana, Cat Island, Vera Cruz, Chagres, St Thomas, and all the Windward Islands, 1 The Falcon touches, going and returning, at Savannah, Havana and New Orleans. 4 } ‘The Falcon connects with the Pacife steamships, which are appointed to leave Panama vach month. Movements of the Salling Packets, Ships to Arrive. Ships to Suit. LAVERPOOL, Columbia, Purber, May 1 Patrick Henry, Delano, May 6 9 Allen, May 11 i New York, Cropper, May 16 Cambridge, Pea Q of the West. Hallett, May 21 New World, Kni Sheridan, Cornish,’ May 26 PORTSMO PORTSMOUTH, Yorktown, Sebor, March 28] Prince Albert, Meyer, May 2 Hendrik Hedson, Pratt, ApS} Westminster, Warner, May 8 Mav HAVRE, Zurich, Thompson, April 10 | St Denis, Howe, Baltimore, Conn,’ April 20| Splendid, Crawford Port of New York, May 1, 1889, 5 0] moow sere. . 6 54] HIGH WATER Cleared. hips—Columbia (pkt), Furber, Liv Yo; St Denis (pkt), Howe, Havre, Boyd Orleans, W Nelson. Surinam (Br), Knox, Gulway; Minna (Brem), Ed- E'& T Poppe; Acadian (Br), Garduer, Hodge, New Orleans, Eagle & Hazard; Sturges, Clearman & Co; Joha , Charleston, Brigs—Crnz Port), Silva, Oporto, PN Searle; Banner (Br), Cui N&, Soule, Whitney & Co; Na- Mobile; Trieste, Grace, Apalachicola. eahontas, Harris, Apalachicola, ; Ann Eliza, Parker, St’ Marks, Ke: Olive, Smith, mington, NC; Jamestown, Cook, Petersburgh, J Hunter & folk, Sturges, Clearman & Co; Wi Alexandria, Sturges, Clearman & Ketcham, Balsimore, Arrived. Packet chip La Duchesse d’Orleans, Richardson, Havre, March, with mdse. to W. Whitlock. April 16, lat, 44 3 ina gale from 8) oard E Robinson, of New York,’ and E Dollinson of Norway. March # at 3 AM off Eddystone, was run into by the Dutch galliot Harmonia, Houwink, from Samos for Amsterdam, the IH losing all her masts in the collision; took from her the captain and crew; lay Ly her all night, and ‘in the morning she was not to be seen, ‘The H struck the Dd’ ou her larboard quarter; stove stern boat, knoe! york, and split a plank. Ship Mar nan, Liverpool, April, with mdse and 221 steerage passengers, to Taylor & Morrill, April 15, lat 6 20, lon 4’), saw several icebergs; 2Ist, Lat 43 40, lon 5820, spoke Br ship William Frazer, from Leith for St John’ which vessel had that day spoken the ship Vernon, of Boston, from Londonderry for Philadelphia, with passongers; 26th, lat 42.9), Ton 6330, spoke ship Mury Pleasants, Booue, from Liver vol for Philadelphia, all well, and parted company with her on 28th, at noon, 30 1 imo date, lat 40. 38, lon 69 2, signatized ship Constellation, of Hallowell, stand= ing NE.” The M atrived off tho bar last night, Br ship Devon, Betts, Liverpool, 38 days, with mdse and 190 Passengers, to P'S 8 & Son. Br ship Coloi Fetherberne, Liverpool, 30 days, in bal- lost and 183 passengers, to Maitland & Phelps. Ship Washington (of Portsmouth), Dublin, 24 days, in bal- last and 149 passengers, to the maste SON Rises, BUN SxTS, 001, C H Marshall & Hincken; Sultana, ny C: John, E D Hurlbut & Wil- Co; Nantucket Br ship Jawes Fagan, Gallaway, Dublin, 58 days, in ballast and 218 passengers, to Roche Bros'& Co. 36th inst, lat 3) 30, Jon 69, spoke bark Carolina, from Caleutta for Boston Br ship Marchioness 29 days, with iron and 190 passeng: Brom’ ship Hermine, Roseh and 186 steerage passengers, t Ferguson, Eondonderry, to A Bell & Son. ‘Bremen, 39 days, with mdse Parenstadt & Schumacker. No date, lat 4318, lon 359), exchanged signala with ship Ame- rica, bound Fact; no date, lat Ton 51 17, saw Br bark Fanny, bound We pany for with a large four-masted steamer (Sarah Sands had no steam up, and was apparently a screw sh Tat 4190, 1on 64 Brem Ship Hermione, Rascher, Bremen, 34 days, in ballast and 234 passengers, to Payonstadt and Schumackey Ship Adelaide, ‘Adams, Havana, April 10, with mdse, to Spoflord, Tileston & Co; was 5 days North of Hatteras, Ship Wm B Travis, Galveston, 26 days, with mdse, to JH Brower & Co. Ship Realm, Sterans, New Orleans, 17 days, with mdse, to J W Elwell & Go. lg Ozark, Davies, New Orleans, 17 days, with mdse, to ordor. san Sullivan, Waite, Charleston, 5 days, with mdse, to G ulkley. Br bark Albert, Card, Liverpool, 45 days, with 109 steerage steerage passengers, to Stephens & Guion, March 28, ina ale of wind from N'NE, the second mate, while securing the ow spr s lost overboard; same timo lost foretopgallant roast. 1th, nt38 51, lon 44 25, spoke ship Queen of the West, from New Orleans for Liverpool. Br bark Abby Sands, Miller, Liverpool, Sl days, in ballast and 157 passengers, to order. Br bark Warrior, ‘Tierman, Newry, Ire, in bullast and 97 passengers, to J MeMurray. Br bark Cashmere, Ps and 152 passengers, to Persse & Brook: Brem bark Lessing, Fredericks, Bren and 121 passer ay 6 Victor & Duckwits. Brem bark Magdalene, Cohlman, Bremen, 37 days, with mdse and 165 passengers, to Meyer & Stucken. Ham bark Elbe, Heidtmang, Bremen, 39 days, with mdse and 19] passengers, to Beck & Kunhardt. April 27, lat 4131, Oe . 56, spoke fishing schr Washington, Farmer, from N scotia, ‘Sw hark Volevia, Sundmann, Stockholm, 161 days, with iron, to Boorman & Johnston. iz John Benson, Welden, Savanilla, April 3, with mdse, t& Brown. April 16, William Wilkerson, a native fell out of the main ri, , Galway, Ire, 80 days, in ballast 33 days, with mdse ‘ing, and died instantly. April 8, with mdse, to Bark Thaetus, Merrill, New Orleans, 15 di order. April 15, lat 23 54, lon 8108, spoke ship Ver Portsmouth, 6 days from Mobile for Havana; Isth, lat 25 lon 79.24, spoke ship Amaranth, of Boston, 9 days from New Orleans for Liverpool, Bark Mara, Wark, Mobile, April 14, with cotton, to W Lint. Aprti 20, lat 49, lon’ 79. spoke bark Crusoe, 12 days from New Orleans for New York; lth, saw a large ship ashore on Led~ bury Reef, Florida, with full figure head, nb house on di lead color ‘bends, binck top, painted ports; several wreckers her, but the captain would try to get her off without me day, saw ship Chippewa, of Belfast, Tex Dunham & Br brig Mary, Lehnquet, Jersey, 50 days, in ballast and two Passengers, to B McEvers. Br brig Urina, Martin, Youghal, Ire, 37 days, $2 passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & C ‘ostock brig Hans Cliristine, Muller, Newcastle, Eng, 65 days, with coal, to onde Brom brig Dettmar, Otten, Bremen, 35 days, in ballast and 96 passengers, to G Sinith. [rem brig Gozeila, Bunja, Bremen, 37 days, | T7 pastengers, to Rodwald Bros, April 9, lat | spoke Br bark Lucerne, from Liverpool for New Passengers, Oldenburg brig Gosine, Raban, Bremen, 42 days, in ballast and passengers, to E & T Poppe. April 16, lat 43 34, lon 49, saw bark Rubicon, of Boston, bound North, Brem brig Gil Blas, Rose, Bremen, 38 days, in ballast and 98 passengers, to Hensohen & Unkhardt, Brig Velasco, Robinson, Matanzas, 13 days, with mdse, to the master. Brig Montserrat, Collins, Mayaguez, PR, 19 days, with mdse, to 8 W Lewis. lirig Lincoln, Hull, Trinidad de Cuba, April 9, to Nesmith & Walsh,’ Std in company with brig Larch, Bere ry, for Philadelphia; two of her crew in irons. “April 17, lav 27°58, Jon 79 41, signalised ship Venus; 19th, lat 20, lon 73 56, Passed ship Hannibal, bound South, Brig Metamora, Kendricks, Guayanilla, PR, with mdse, to the master. Passed going in, schr Ocilla, of Bath, from Ponce, to loud far Baltimore. Fa rigi Almatia, Smnith, Curacoa, 25 days, with mdse, Foutke & Son. . pet, Cardenas, Crocker, Cardenas, 12 days, with molasses, aylor & mma Prescott, Lee, New Orleans, 17 days, with mdse, ter. McNair, Savannah, 7 days, with cotton, to in ballast and in ballast and m 35 19, ork. with h mdse, : tron, Harney, ibd Orleans, 27 days, with sugar, to i Monte Christo, Young, New 0: 21 days, wi mndee, tod Mathews & Co, pclae arinitenas he: rig Vranis, Gordon, St 13 A et C brig Uranie, Go jarks, 13 days, with cotton, to Coe, Brig Oriole, “Ki Anderson & Co, Br brig Dandy Jim, Palvena, Arichat, 1, Cedar Key, 19 days, with cotton, to Coe, CB, 9 days, with riaster, to the magie ¥ brig Jane Allison, Brown, St John’s, NB. 8 days, lathe, to Smith & Boynt dara politié Coruelia, Lawrence, Franklin, Me, 10 days, with tim= Schr Attakapas, to D Sayre, from New Or ince. Franklin, La, 20 days, with mdse, Jat 33, lon 76, saw ship D Sneppard, 4 for Liverpool. 4 G Soull, Prager, Franklin, La, 20 days, with 0 Peck & Van Bergen, Fanning, Catheart, Franklin, La, 17 days, with ar, to C P Leverich, lan, , Shark, Ely, New York; Planet, Dodge, @o; Verty, McGough, Kingston, Ne Y. sit Miscellancous. Levren Bacs of packet ehip Columbia, for Liv A 5 Tad St Denis, for Havre, will close at the Exchange ; this day’ at half-past I s'elock. dcadng ov Letter Bags of steamer Europa, for I will close at the above office to-morre «(Wak ~ Pay a T0.clock. Letters can be pre-paid ..°m (Wednesday) 2d, at «ton, will sail to-morrow, 2d, ‘The ship Prince Albert, for Lon k. Burret, - : oTntyre, from Newport, Wales, for Nw Orleans, with Trond iron, before Lar ihre ed f, bailed © om Bristol, RI, not Maine, and was insured ‘on for [14°500, equally divided betwee ‘Neptuae tile Marine Insurances offices. ‘The cargo was in= sured ix, Now Orleans, amount not stared. ‘There was insu- Tar,e6 for $1,500 at the American office, Providence, on freight imoney. BR vxiG Broomrre.y, Douglass, hence for Halifax, with an assorted cargo, got ashore near Five Fathom harbor, about 19th ult—would be got off, Lauxenen--A bark of $90 tons, called the Muaxall, was Jaunched at Balti 16: ult, by Messrs John S Brown & Co. by Me 1 R Corning and Capt Chas Mansfield, and is intended for a regular trader between New York and Rio Jan Whatemen, Arr at Cold Spring, 27th, bark Alice, Woolley, Pacific Ocean, 1900 bbls wh oil, 16 bs bpve. Spoke Feb 9, Con~ a, Hedges, SH 350 ep 60 wh on board, led from Rio Janeiro, 15th March, Florida, Cox, of and for NBedford; Saml Robertson, Turcer, of and for Fairbaven, full. both 8 Jon 67 11, Columbus, ef and for ‘2d, lat 3921, lon 69 15, Newton, April 12, lat 2 ‘heophilus Chase, of Westport, 8 inos out, #00 bbls. n 7020, 9 whaling bark from Pacific for y reported Elisha, ‘SI, bark Pantheon, of and for Falk wich Islands, 1600 bbls. , brig Gem, of aud from Beverly for Spoken. Ship Venice, Salter, of Portsmouth, 6 days from Mobile for Taree (so re] Lent ¢ cleared on the 20tl of March), April V 23.54, Jon 81.08, Ship Arrant, Bliss; of Boston, 9 days from New Orleans for Liverpool, April 1%, lat 25 50, low 79 24. Sehr Lucia id, Rieh, of Castine, from Boston for Havana, April 26, lat 41 06, lon 6540, Foreign Ports. March 29—Sld ship Pactolus, Moses, New Orleans. Car As, about April 18—Arr brigs Demarava, NYork; Win McGilvery, Huston. Sld about 20ch, brig Anonion, Sim— mons, Boston. CAXDIA, abt March 20—Sw brig Harmoneon, for Boston, ing at Smyrna to finish her hig. ‘April 16, lat 38 45, Lo Ailuntic. Borpeavx, to AvaMa, PR, April 8—Briza Watson, Dookray, from. Portland, une; Pinta, Sawyer, from do for New Have: a from 5; Russian, for NY s for NYork, 10 days; seh iy Prion, from Sarento, for ‘as hefore. 3), abt Feb 16—Brig Rus~ fro Antwerp, for River of Wate, Lig. April 13—Brig Colorado, Baker, for Boston, ady Gray, Carter, New mouth (and not sld for Knglish publications). Bark N W bridge, Brown, feom Bos~ ,iloury, Franklin, for Boston, dg: ton Ju “Alphings York) Cat Newronr (Wales), April G—Are brig Corintl Smith, vitas, April 12—Bark Jas Andrews, French, for New dg; brig Benma k, Rouney, from ds, diag, 'Sld 12th, tal. Chase, h 16—Brig R F Loper, Watson, for ERNANBUCO, Mu Philadelphia, 3 dys. , PR, April Lslning IRE ce Lockhart, for Phila~ ld brig Harriet, Brown, Phila~ Ponce, 5 days; and others. eLLE, April 10—Br bark Olivere, fer Bostor about Ro May 1. ‘St Jour, NB, April 26—Arr brig Widow, Goram, NYork, Cld 25tly brig Sareh, Johnston, do. shout April 5—Brigs Palo Alto, Graf'man, from N Orleans; Telegraph. (Br) do; schrs Renown, Meldram, do: Wm H Hazard, Saunders, do: Princeton, Smith, do: David © Foster, Caufiell, do; Jno’ Bell, Lodge, do; Privecton, Smith, Newton, do, for Campeachy; and others report ed Sth. Collins, not Whitney, was master of brig Harriet. Sr Jouw. Pit, nbous April rig Faances Jane, Gardner, from Bultiiore, digg; only Aim vessel. St. Jago, Apiit 12—Drig Adele, Fontaine, from Philadel phia, arr 34. Mhact a, April 19—Dark Rio, Cottrell, for NYork, lig: briga veston, Nerton, for do, ready; Maria, Ingraham, do, doz Niger, Herrick, do, do: M'Lellan, Hardie, for Boston, 27th; Shakspeare, Pendleton, do, do; Brazilian, Hichborn, from do, arr about lth, for do, Idg: echr My Atkins, Rendell, for do, few days, Sld 19th, brigs Delta, Burkett, and J C Fremont, Goudy, NYork. Trinipan De Cuna, April 9—Bark Joshua Bragior, Arey, fin Havana, bd for Cowes about 15 April; brig Adna, Sher- man, fm Trinidad, Pt Spain, to order, about 20 Ap; Choctaw, Flitnor, about 4120; Marcia, Smith fm Boston, to order, about April 18; Uke Cordelid; E. Welson, fm NYort; Ni- nus, Perse, fm Bangor, to order about April’22 Home Ports, AtrxanpniA, April 2—Arr schr Oucko, Dodge, Boston. Burisvou, RI, April 27—Sld bark Alpha, Bennett, NYork. woe Ne: ld prev to 27th, schr Sarah A Smith, Mavener, owa: Barn, April 26—Arr brige Carribec, Anderson, Sayannaly; ohr Lucy nn, Mann, Balt’ r, Ap more. )--Arr Br ship Maanham, Jaraieson, barks Sarah Hooper, Booper, New Orleans; Liw- do; brigs Lamartine, Reed, New York; Ocoan, schr Mount Hope, Harden, Salem; pilot boat Dolphin reports having seen a bark coming'in the Capes. sup= posed the W HC D Wright, from Rio de rt bark Leti- brig Ocean, and two others (Boston packets) names un- Georgia reports off Point. No Point a shi off Crenny Island; ld ; steame and sehr Creole, Allen, for Chagr Wank Lowell, Lovdland, Boston; seis Mary Emitine, Bonney, St Thomas; Aurora, Lank, West Indies; Bultimore, Sleight, New York; Br bri Mann, St Johns, NE; sld barks Lowell; Warren, West Indies, brizs Princess Royal; Com. Hull; J Nickerson: Iris, New ‘Foundland; schrs Mary Eme- line, St Thomas; Ellen Goldshorough, West Indies; Susan & Mary, Bangor; also, from below, a number of vessels detrined by light winds. Bosrow, April 23, P. M.—At Quarantine, ship Teonium, Turner, Liverpool; Br bark Clytha, Dimblo, Galway, On 224 net, Int 43, lon 4, in a gale from ESE, lost both topaails, courses and main yard, and sprung fore yard. Cld ship Siam, Williams, Manilla; bark Laconia, Howes, Philadelphia; brigs Germ, Dyer, Cienfucgos; Oronoco, Lewis, St. Marys River, Ga; Benj Franklin, Flinn, Baltimore; sehs Tribune, Nicker- son, Richmond. 2th—Arr brigs Robt M Charlton, (of Sa- vunnah,) Gilkey, Marblehead; Denmark, Woodbury, Quincy for New York. Came vp from Quarantine. ship feonium; bark Clytha, “At Quarantine, Br brig Dahlia, Porter, Glas- ow, last from Cork, Cld, Sunday, ships Asia, Arehelaus, Louisa, Robt Patten, M Angelo: barks Lion, Chief, Neptune, Fanny. dno Brouwer, Como, Union, M F Slade, Laconia; brigs Wanderer, Granite, Persia, Amethyst, Brilliant, Susan, Empire, B Franklin; sch Azof, and many others; also, from the Roads, bark Merrimac, brigs Joseph Balch, Encarnacion, Susan & Abigail, Belize, Acorn, Porto Rieo,"W F Safford, tchr Tellus. CHARLESTON, April 25—Dan brig Skandinayian, Foss, Co= poohacens brig ‘Nancy, Davis, Baltimore. Sld bark George Henry, Bradford, NY ork; brigs Adcla, MeLarty, Windies; Vigilant (Sp), Marietany, Barcelona. 26th—Cld ship Southport, McCormick, NOrleans; ship Col , Maguire, Baltimore.’ Sld bark Sarah Sheafe, Sands ort, QWth, ships Jnlia Howard, Bulkley, for Liverpool, Elliott, for N York, rpg: Catharine, Herbest, for inden, Sherwood, fordo, do; Charl Brown, for a js; Harriet & Je*sie Conner, from Live di Jno Baring. Bailey, for Liverpool, lag: M for London, Ig Amerioa, Dunn, ‘for Live , Graham, do do, Cambria, (Br) pool, ready; Conqueror, (Br), Kerr, for do, dy; Delia Walk- er, Condry, port. Wales, dig; Newton, Howes, for Kondom lag; Blizateth (Br), Geves, for Liverpool, tags Bello jscoola, k, weg? » from ; Isn- le, (Fr) Russell, fin Lagina via Havan: Barstow, for Havre, Idg; H Allen, McMunn, for N¥o GA Mepley, Dehin, for Havre, Idg: Ontatio, Holm Boston, wig: Win V Kent,, Varney, for Livetpool | in : Soul bel (s), Rollins, for Havana and Key West, I rner (4), Berry, for KYork, ldg. Darks Pandora (Br), Weems, for ol, Ig: Virginia Turner, for the Mediterrancat for North of Europe, Idg: Villa for Barcelona, lag; ' Cherokee, Br) Robimeon, fro fred, (hia) Ball Span), Concordin: ey, for, Boston, Ides Kingston fast, diseg; Lowland (Nor), rope, Idg; Howland, Eldridge ham'(Br), MeMurray, from 1 Nelson, for the North Clapp, fm ‘Millstone for a Northern Port, Ide; Brown, do, do; Arabian, Hawes, fm Sagua la’ Grand (Dan): Pamaho, Hondlet, for West Indies, Ig: 81 inavin for North of Europe, rdy; Deer Rb Meyerdhal, for Antvert, Idg; Argus, nbs, wee Susan Loud, Rich, for N- York, 14; for Baltimore, Clarien, Reeil, for ‘N. Orleans, dg: August, Niekorso Alvano, Thurston, fm Gnayama, (P R), rps. . Zelin (Fr), Boret, fm Guadaloupe; brig cir (Dan), Gaarn, Hull via Falmouth. Cld, ship Cousti- tution, Master, Liverpool; sehr CC Stratton, Venieo, Phila- del phia, » April 20—Sld, brig Com Stewart, Merriman, Brans~ Dan wick, Me. Ercanrowy, April 23—Arr schr Warrenton, Wooster, Wilmington, NC, for E Thomaston, 24th, Sid she Warren- ton. 26th, sid sloop Teazer, Albany. FRANkFORY, April %—Sid schr Ar} ‘ew York. nn B Holmes, Albany; Favs, Riven, April 25—Arr sloop 26th, schr Edward Wooller, Ellingsworth, Richmond. Groversren, April 25—Sld schr Loo Choo, Tar, N York, Groncrrows, SC, April 25—Arr brig Tecumseh, N York; sehr Mestigo, do. Cld brig Eliza Merithew, Griffin, i ‘ar, Leland, Kennebunk; Com Tucker, je; Prosident, Lovett, Damariscotta, i6—Schr Nancy Bishop, Davis, fin Sisal, Towod to sen, 16th, brig Dudley, Yates, GALES il Oth, for NYork. Mi. and Fmpire, Baxter, do. Advertised, bark Norumbega, Buck- Dx, A am, York, with despatch. ingh: wl ‘April 22—Arr sche Seabird, Wilmiugtoa, NE Lewes, Del, April 20,2 PM—A messenger from ship Swa- tara hae this moment arrived, and states that the ship had bilged, and was full of water to her lower deck. The passen~ aere are on their way to the city. April 2th, 6 PM—The packet ship Tuscarors, for liver. pool: bark James Bayley, for Matanzas; and brig Marianna, went to sea this morning, and brig Lewis. for Pernambuco, stood out this afternoon. ‘The Brem ship Lo arie, from Bremen; bark Vesta. from Boston: 2 pre id abont 25 sail ofschraremain in harbor. Wind ESE. Weather fine. Monti, April 22—Arr ship Cornelia, Blanchard, Boston. MAnnrbHean, April 23—Arr brig RM Charlton, Gilkey, Savannah, Nr WCAaTLE, Me, April 20—Arr schrs Harriet, Faller: 25th,’ Magnolia, Sikes, do; Ashland, Wilaington, April 27—Arr bark Bachelor, Pago, . patane: brig Josephon Pitshéns NOt ees Ws oston; Colassot, Blacknell, do: Kate Stewart, Bradbury, Philadelqhia; Industry, Kelly, NBedford; Alexan= dria, Studley, Boston, Newrort, April 2—Arr echrs Corone, Nickerson, for Albany; Thames: Sears, Philad for Salem; Caroline,Chase do for Boston vt clr Argus, Crocket, Frankfort, Me, with granite, for the Dry Dock, Brooklyn, Below. Ham bark Milos, Jacobson, from Hamburg, with passen- gers, to Schmidt & Balchen. Bark Crasoe, Biscos, from New Orleans. Bark Clairemont, Lermond. from New Orloans, Also 3 ships, 2 barks and 2 brigs. Ship Atlas, for Liverpool, lies at anchor at Quarantine, In the report yesterday of the arrival of the Br bark Fanny, the words “‘saw the steamship Sarah Sands,” were inadvertently omitted, Capt Corish, of the Fanny, states Wat on the Zid of April, a4 AM, lat 40 Si, Ton G0 83) ho saw alarge steam propeller ‘a few miles astern, coming towards him, under steam; at the time there was no wind, but @ breeve springing up when the #toamer was within a short dise tance of her, he made all sail, and Unt siglt of her by 10 t was the Sarah o'clock same morning. Capt C hae nodoubt Sands. L owed ™ sun-rise, SE; at meridian, SE; at Herald Marine Correspondence. Pribaperenta, April 90,4 P M.—Arrived—Bark Thoma Dallett, Dil) rte Cabell hrs Mayflower, Stetson, M Jreen, N York; Maria Fleming, Corson, ec Nag 3 Halifax, Cl vd—Ships Robert Barton, Docan, Liverpool; Lehigh, Stewart, N Orleans; brig Chinohilla, Haskell Cienfug, oe tehrs Boston, Corson, Providence; Olympus, Chapel, New don; Henty F Baker, McLaughlin, Pall River; Mary Aon & Caroling Hawking, Providence: HP Reaves, Reoves, Now- pert; Win lienry, May, New Bedford; ¥ A Meath, Caw, Port~ Pwinape 2—Arr brigs Inda, Rogers, Bormn: da; Jeannet y Orleans: Rainbow, Stackpole, a Roundpond, Hardin: York: schrs F A Hawkins, Hulse, do; John B'Smith, Wills, do; R& LA Stewart, Lotier, do: John W Dodge, Goodwin, Ponce, PR; Henrietta, Read, Now Bedford. PortLAND, Agril 27~Cld bark sane, Apell S-Arr bark Ch ALES, Apri rr bark Chnsan, § Coast Afticn, Cla 27th. echt Marthe MariarSiiation & Wore, yi Avaswant, April Sid, bark Peter Demill, Hoey, New Wrimixaron, April 27—Cld brig Alabama, Yates, Balti- More. Sid brigs Julia Helen, and 3 and Jonas Smith, with or TO others, ner leare Gan Boyd, Nathl Blake, Vining, Passengers Arrived. Livenpoo.—Ship Marmion—Mr Ji i! Thompaon, of pada West; in Friedman, of Prussii V Rautenbarg, John Telit, of Hertin and Mr. O'Brien, of Treland, Ave E—Ship La Duchess de Orleano-— \- Jand: J Toulman, Hunnonecr, 8 Hae Fahey Ms ri Germany; A Pritchey, Boston—245 in the steerage. One ehlld dled on the Pageagg: ean RLESTON—Ship Sullivan—Miss E Bownes, Mi #6 Chamberisin, J Jarrets d 9 Planes, and Bremen ship Hermine—P_F De Voss, tad child and servant, of Petersburg, Va; GF Endrom tady and 3! deughters; Miss BNewhaus, Charlotte Fangkort, FA’ Piel ticken, F’ Dreier, F Konig, A Natermann, CP Wiemaa, Schrick, M Volekinann, all of Germany. ty Havavya—Ship Adelaide—R Green, P Culsera, A Fernan: dex, Jose Cortado, B Lurillo, L Gonsalro, me Lap aay kB lM nem ew—Barl joseel—! Ww Woreh W Schulte, Teaches 1M bau re ay AnILtABark John Ben ork. New OnLeawe—Drig Boma Prescott—Mr March, J Day, 3 Cample—2