The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1849, Page 4

‘ ask of ateab Industry. und judgment. powerful argunient. anc of varied Extensive nequirements. Hésttyleis elear and concise ‘We look upou him sx recond only to Bishop Kenrick jn the American bierarcky, He is always ready and atic to defend his venerable ehureh, whether it ‘be in the pulpit. or by bis pon, Bishop Spaldimg is an honor te his church. and a worthy sou of old Kentucky, the motber of so may great men, 2 18 Right Rey. John B, Parcell. Bishop of Cincin- nati, bor# Im [reland; he came to this country youn went to Pmractsburg. and was, we believe. in fe elass with girhop Hughes. He is ® man of very sup rior abil’ ties, highly educa a splendid classical Lag and fine linguist; in polemics his controversy with Ce mpbell takes bigh rank eed 1, T Gght Rey. Richard P. Miles Bishop of Nashville FN ' in Maryland ; was a Dominican; he ts Ost 1x. Dorie pe Minus, hard-working prelate, riding on hor. Bee’ x over his immense diocese, often emnping out at BY ont far from any human ion, undergoing D ctdships and privations that many, modern nis: sionaries would sink under Bishop Mites is unlvor- aally respected aud beloved tp pee 3 ; Dey, es Vand le, ishop of 20. RAE Rey aes teen this country a was cdueated at G cetoww Col. Fat the head of Yhe Society of Sesus V. ix an untiring, indotadigable hie has been, the companion Sniet, who steceeds bite in Mi t things from Bishep Vane will not be disap- einted. Tile diccese is one of the moxt faportant in Mie United Slates. and is ragldly filling up, The fruits Oe bis labors will be seen in a few years, und with his “talent was not hidden in’. napkin.? 21. Right Rev. J. M. enni, Bishop of Milwankie, Pre verre apo, ‘tad ne eago, born in Belgivn i many ¥ pour, Bieter mi geionary. worthy to ‘the good Father £ expect Ww Yeelde, and we wre sare that we ® puri Theatrical and Moy joa), Boweny Turatnn —The W allie’ |. have concluded a most brilliant engagement at Us house; every evening they have been listened of our most intellig People may say What “Chey please about the decline of the drama, bat does not look BW yeh like t re show nees, but * cerl Wallao’, has always ber tor, but this lust engagement ia New York L vastly to hi teel 69° isfied that wheney tw ov thusiusticully received. app) y to Mrs, Wailack, whose splendid a ys so muck admired, Nor mast we forget the cd stock company at the Bo tributed much to the brilKapt snee ment. Messrs, Gilbert, Stevens, Me mirat has ad? od aly vi porn in Germany ; a gentle, polite, learned and ac plished prelate, well tted to govern his almost borde diocese. Kight Rey. Peter Paul LeFevre, condjutor and f Detroit, born in Belgium; he has » with mildness, kindness, and firm- to be seen in the great increase of We hope this good man may administrator governed his diece nees; the fruits # clergy and laity epared many years, Hight Rey, Amedeus Rapp. Bishop of Cleveland, France. Of this prelate we know but little 1D. St. Palais, Bishop of Vincennes, » °, most accomplished aud polished native of Fran tleman, 25, Right Re native of Fran ishop. eh Tight Rev, Benedict Joseph Flagét, a native of France. Bishop of Louisville, ‘This venerable prelate, the patriarch of the American Catholie Chureh, the eotcmporary of A M, of Bishops Brate and Dubois. must be new sold, We well remember to have heard a ve priest speak of dis consceration in 1810 by Archbishop Carroll, asd of the consecration sermon preached by the eclebrated William Vincent Harold, (now of Dubiin, Ireland) who the most eloquent and classical preachers church. With what delight must Bishop Fla look at the number of bishops and priests of thes United States, compared (with the handful of elerzy and th «flocks at the time of his consecra- tion, now almost forty years ago, May he reap the re- ward of a long well spent life JM, Odin, Bishop of Galveston, is a he is a tried and faithfal missionary Our Medical Correspondence. Sosrox, May 1, 1819. Great Gathering of the Doctors—Annual Meeting of the American Medical Association, at Boston. For some days past, doctors from all parts of the Union have been pouring, in u continued etream, into the city of notions and wooden nutmegs, un- til the hotels have become thoroughly crammed, (crowded would be a feeble term,) and the poor reporters, who stayed at home as fanaa ey could, in order to save expense, have hardly a place tor the soles of their boots, to say nothing of what they are to do when bed-time comes, To-day (Tuesday) the session commenced at the Lowell Institute. ? Itmay be proper, before going further, to state that this Association is a representative body, composed of delegates from the various medical societies and institations of the United States. It grew out of the National Medical Convention, held. in the year 1846, in the city of New York, in pursuance of a cull of the New Yori State Medi- cal Society. The proceedings of that convention were reported at the time in the Herald. ‘The attention of the convention was principally oc- cupied with the subject, of medical education, ‘and the consideration of the means to be eangloyed for obtaining a uniform and elevated standard of re- quirements for the degree of M. D. In order to carry out their objects, it was deemed advisable to institute a National Medical Association, which should meet annually, in different parts of the Union, where the profession as a body might con- sult as to means for the protection of their in- terests, for the maintenance of their honor and respectability, for the advancement of their know- ledge, and the extension of their usefulness. Measures were accordingly taken to accemplish this desirable end. A committee was picid to report a plan of orgunization for such an asso- ciation, at a meeting to be held in Philadelphia, in the appt cr a, ‘ 47. fi ; ' Accordingly, deletes, representing | twenty- three Stater of the Union, ussembled in Philadel- phia at the appointed time. At this meeting, se- veral important and interesting reports were pre- sented, by the committees appointed at the preyious convention, among which we find, in the printed proceedings, Valuable papers on medical education, medical ethics, preliminary education, the union of the licensing and teaching powers, and the re- istration of births, marriages, and deaths. At is convention the present American Medical As- sociation was organized, and Dr. Nathaniel Chap- man, of Philadelphia. elected its first President. ‘The succeeding year, 1848, the first meeting of the Association was held at Baltimore. ‘The printed transactions of that meeting compose avolume of more than tour hundred pages, em- bracing many valuable reports and much statistical information, of high interest to the profession. The present is the second annual meeting of the Asso- ciation; and, with this preliminary information, we proceed with our report. At eleven o'clock, the President and officers entered and took their respective seats. About five hundred persons were present, three hundred and fifty of whom appeared with credentials as de- legates. The officers are—President, Dr. Alexander H. Stephens, of New York ; Vice Presidents, Dr. John C. Warren, Mass.; Dr. Samuel Jackson, Pa.; Dr. Paul F. Eve, Ga.; Dr. W. M. Awl, Ohio. Secretaries, Dr. Alfred Stille, Pa.; Dr. H. J. Bow- ditch, Mass. Treasurer, Dr. Isaac Hays, Pa. Dr. Warren, Sen., in behalf of the Massachu- setts Medical Society, welcomed the delegates, in a short but neat and appropriate speech, after which the President, Dr. Stephens, delivered his annual address, in which he dwelt upon the objects and duties of the Association, the advantages which had been already derived trom it by the partial re- forms which had been commenced, in accordance with its recommendations, as well as the great ‘ood Which must necessarily follow, from bringing the profession in various parts of the country into personal intercourse, at stated periods. ‘The address being concluded, the names of all the delegates present were read by Dr. Bowditch, the Secretary, after which, the next business in order being the annual election for officers, a com- mnittee, of one from each State, was appointed to retire and nominate suitable candidates. A While this committee was absent,the Treasurer's report was read, and some resolutions thereto adopted, after which (at half-past one) the Associ- ation adjourned until halt-past three P. M., when they will meet, to hear the report of the committee, and elect their officers for the ensuing one It was not expected that much would be accom- plithed to-day, farther than to elect officersand pre- pare for business, which willcommence to-morrow ap carnest. Treasury Departmen May 1, 1849. the quarter $8.374.628 61 380,508 17 66,500 00 3,668,000 00 s+ + 2,181,360 00 : $14,680,044 68 The expenditures during the same period were Civil, miscellaneous, and foreign inter- ‘course, (including $1,030,009 6, under ty with Mexico)... ies On account of the army, &c.... Indian Department The reecipts into the Treasury durin ending the Slst of March last, were From customs, about toes . From lands. From loan of 154 From loan of 154 From mitcellancou Ouro $2.873.090 64 On ” tees On ° fortifications. . . 2 On “ — pensions... «+ 811,456 20 On “ — navy... 2.091,201,03 Interest of Treasur; Sand publicdebt | 167,308 61 Reimbursement of Treasury notes. . ... . 3,610,100 00 Redemption of Treasury notes purloined, including interest... +. * 108 10 $11,130.097 60 W. M. MEREDITH, Secretary of the Treasury. Treasury Notes Outstanding, May 1, 1849, TReasvny DerantMent, ? Ryoisten’s Orrice, May 1, 1849. § ic of the seve issues: 4 July, 1846, ws per re- : 5 oe GM 135,860 00 Amount outstand: prior to net of ords of this offi eens unt outstanding of th July, 1846, as per records of this office Amount ouret nding of the ireue of Ub January, 1847, a8 per records of this of 239 31 28th Deduct cancelled notes in the hands of th accounting officers, of whieh $9 der the wet of 224 July, 1s46. $3 the act of 28th January, 4847 under other wcte..... 0... ALL Political Intelligence Gen, John A, Quitman has beeu nominated for Go- vernor by the Democratic State Convention of Migsix. wipph Hon. Wm, C, Trousdale (formerly in Congroes) has | Veen nominated as the democratic candidate for Go- vernor of ‘lenneseee, He belongs to the western purt of the State N. 8. Brown has been nomjnat for Governor of bemnes: « whig candidate LEIS a ae aN ee ee “The Th lar tragedy, and th Forrests isp t who necessary tothe discharge of thi devolve on them. of the artists who will appear with Mr. Macready, but this we know, from experience, that Niblo's company will be well selected. Nationat Tueatne.—The entertainments at this house nightly are of the most racy kind. Captain Purdy last evening had a fine house for his benefit, and the various performances passed off well. Weare glad to see the benefits always so well attended; it serves to inspire those who receive such testimonials of appreciation from the patrons of the house, to increase their effurts , E : to please, To-night the drama of the * Brigadier and | tor replied, “ For the protection of American citi His Horse’? will be played as the first picce. [tis al- | zens.” The Lieutenant inquired what number of ways welcome at the National, and C! character of the Brigadie ‘The seenery and stage incidents are admirably manag- ed, particularly the scene where the diligen Irherwod plays her part very well in this drama, york as This fayorite drama never tires the and its racy scenes are always received with the great est applause, will conclude the entertainments, Mr. Seymour, the famous Sykesey, will take a benefit, Kesey's friends be on Burton's Tuvarne.—Last evening was the third night of the re » and as on the former nights, it was received with acclamations of delight by a very numerous au- This favorite comedy bids fair, from the ap- M New Let Sy Reality dience, lasting p is, he eve 2-10 | concert next. Crnisty’s excellent ‘Their snug little place, Mee! is crowded, as usual, m seeking portion of the community. a burlesque on the *Voyag New Ontraxs Senexaven fornia some time azo, was zre rthe New Orleans Screnaders now ut the to go to hi the 28th. Th Boston wit 'y ( nps tols. Creeher. ane all the splemdid dramas produced have thus in most perfect styl a theatre well pati thoroughly su; ‘To-night Mr. and Mrs Rey Mr. Wallack will play the bol Rob, Mrs. Wal- luck, Helen Me the mmsic of the opera will be given. a very full house may be expected, Broapway Turarn peared again upon the boardsat the Broadway ‘Thoatre, im the character of Spartacus, in Dr, Bird’s tragedy of \dliator.”? audience, who received hin with enthusiastie applause. Jadiator’” is, and will for along time be, a popu- y pulur. it will not bear too close a serutiny, + such athing as an actor playing too near to the rtainly, we should say. hn The horribly disfigure death gasp and gurgle are by no means pleasing, though may be very good counterfeits of the things which e sent, Phasarius; Miss F. Dyott personated filled, though would improve the repre tukes his benefit this evening, and plays “Othello.” Asron Piace Orena Hovse.—This beautiful theatre will open on Monday eve! unprecedented in the line of English drama, cready will appear in a selection of hix best pieces, it being his last engagement in America previous to his leaving for Europe; and when it is known t 1 Captain Niblo, so well and fuyorab! heatrical world, ag also Mr, Hackett tinguished establish say that the taste, comfort, and enjoyment of t s, will be consulted in rat and elegunt place o management will also be conducted by two celebrated comedians—Messts. t -e great favorites, and possess all the requixit well plause with which it is r F ces which the play-going public like to sei us the oftener you see it the better you like could mention. the laughable farce ef the ‘Spectre Bridegroom.” To-night will be Friday night will © Capture of Captain Cuttle. Desine Ixeuareist ‘a grand yocal and instrumental concert, on Monday evening noxt, at the Apollo Rooms. He will be assisted by Madame Valentin nelli, vocalists of great reputation. will conduct the p tionably an artist of su 1 be well Guan Coxcent.—The members of Gungl's famous band will give one of their charming musical eute tainments, in Williamsburg garden, on Friday evenin: Mixetnets.—The fame and melody of those present time is also as great in wonder if they make more hard cash than nine-tenths of the advent before them, as they are most ‘Te-night they give a fiae programme, in which all their Dest songs, their burlesques, Xc., will be introduced. Signor Blitz is bewildering the senses of the good people of Philadelphia. its Jaudations of his wonderful feats. Mr. Jamison was to take his benefit on the 28th ult., at Cincinnati. Miss Logan was to sustain the character of the Queen. ‘The regular season was to commemee at St. Leuis on Marb actor that has in some of his favorite characters. numbers and performance Last evening, Mrs. Seguin’s 1 at the Walnut street th chosen for the which this charming vocalist was to sustain the charac- ter of Arline. jermania M formances, on next Thursday and F New Bedford, already been sold. nia Serevaders, was to have It was expecte: former would crowd the house, The season at Buti with the ‘Thorne, who is considired a g ring the first week Avon Theatre, Axorire Tr premises, hatless. tance up Champ I of the polic , lye u, When the man turned round, drew a. pistol, pped the muzzle under his jaw, and pulled the trigger—the ¢ of the barrel, which was enbsequent) He sought his wife's room lery fired at her with one of the w window. The shot entered her neck, but its fore: being: broken by the glass, it made only a slight wound, and was extracted by a phys little difficulty. had killed her, rashed down sti | pittel in his hand, and what occurred in the street we have already related, His name is Nicholas Both he and his wife are Germans, 5 refused to prosecute him, but he was examined before Recorder Seu of threaten a Hetler, tokill him, &e. The charge was not denied, bat the Recorder, tion receiv to leave the Army Intelligence. Fort Usavenworti, Mo., April 6, 1849, The Mounted Riflemen. Our regiment (Mounted Riflemen) are now encamp- ed about three miles from Fort Leavenworth on the sloping side of a vast prairie, To the south of us lies a high hill. ealled Fortitication Hill. It is eonieal, and ewe the top is the appearance of a parapet, from e the mountain derives its name, In fact, the appearance of the ecantry around has a faint assimi- Jation to # rts of Mexico, and brings back to the mind's ¢ panrive plain, the abrupt penous. rising suddenly from its surface, and presenting at the top the impenetrable breastwork and grinning’ batts- rice of the Me Our regiment will start for Oce- gon in May~-about the 20th} to Uv, vast avdienees, composed . able citizens, and resp) che past fortnight at the Bowery ; and it has now& been that has attracted the au- 6 and really @uv actin, n looked On #8 @ most ad tinsel % draw is previous reputation. and we be appears, he will always The same remarks will ing has been Naval Intelligence. Prxwacoia, April 24th, 1849. A letter from San Frencisco, dated January 6th. mon- tions the death of the purser of the U. 8, ship Su. 'y. who have con- = of this ¢ and, Dull, Jor- Mi Mary's. 8 7 3, M Taylor, - * company have. aa htoreen RH Ba ‘The following are the officers of the United States and the manager of the house has reaped mach benefit | steam frizaty Mississippi, now fitting away at Norfolk from having such an excellent company engaged, as | for ean:—-J, Collings Long. Captain; P. Drayton, J. P. Sanford, J. 0 ce. T, M. Crossan, Lieutenants; on; J, Hamilton, Assistant been played | Wm Phat wed; ot d with the best available tal Walluck take th the true aystom to have y department of it be nt. Henry E Van Ness Phillip, G, Watmough, J. 0. ». ©, Bayard, Passed Midshipmen; A spl benefit, and muke their very last appe: rd, Pe : consiste-of the. tragedy of “ Romeo . Gunner; F. M. Cecil, Carpenter; Jesse Gay, the opera of * Rob Roy.” In the first piece Mrs, Wal- gees ho “a goers 2 Sena one Assis. c 2 f emyss, Juliet, Ins uit; ily. .G nits; lack will play Romeo; Miss Wemyss, Juliet, In Rob 8 Oa ae ena emecenT G: M. Alexander, ‘Assistants. The Mississippi goes out to Gibraltar as the fiag ship of Commodore Morgan, who is t» sucesed the late Commodore Bolton in command of that squadron, She isa noble ship. Her principal armament consists of four Paixhan guns of eight inch ealibre, and two of ten i The U.S. or; Miss Taylor, Diana Vernon, All We need not say —Last evening Mr. Ferrest ap- ate Brandywine, was at Montevideo on the 3d of March Also, about twenty sail of French and English men of war. U.S. ship Germantown left St. Croix for a cruise, April 18th He was, as usual, greeted by a largo principal partis well adopted to.Mr. it was made for him; but while the Our Naval Olficers Abroad. Eprror or tre New York Heratp:— Sin—In a late Zribune, I find an article headed “Conduct of an American Naval Offieer,” which article purports to give an account of the visit which the United States ship Albany paid to the outer anchorage of Aux Cayes about the middle Wallack played Julia, and Mrs, | of March last, and contains severe strictures upon nona ; the other parts were toler- | the captain of that vessel for disregarding the ur- & few attentive rehearsals | gept appeals of Dr. Loring, the United States com- entation much, Mr, Forrest | mercial agent at that pert, who, it 1s stated, put ni Mr. For th throat and fi plays too Gladiator.” and the final Mr. Dyott appeared last night as the Albany's immediately anchoring, close to the city for the better protection of American citizens residing in Aux Cayes. Now, the plain fucts are as follow—The U. ship Albany sailed from Hampton Roads in No- vember, with orders from the Seeretary of the Navy, and not from Dr. Loring, and having cruised five months in the Gulf of Honduras, and among the West India Islands, it became necessary that the should proceed to Pensacola for a fresh supply of provisions, &e., and in running down the south side of Porto Rico, St. Domingo, and Cuba, the Albany touched at such ports as, in the judgmont of her commander, the presence of a man-of-war might be of service. coorane she spent three days at anchor off the city of St. Domingo, then proceeded to Aux Cayes, and remained there two days. On the first day a boat was sent on shore to communicate with our Consul, but he had gone into the interior, and could not be found. On the next day, another boat was sent to the city in charge of the 2d Lieutenant of the Albany, who was instructed to ascertain if ticre was any neces- sity for carrying the ship up to town. ‘This officer had an interview with Dr. Loring, who told him that the presence of a man-of-war was much need- ed, and that the, Albany ought to anchor close to thé city. ‘The: Lieuteneat asked why? The Doe ing next with an attraction Ma- at known he dis. of the comedian, are the directing hea’ nt, it requires little from us, but 'y departm: amusement. ‘rhe stage le and John Sefte hippend important duties tha We are not yet aware of the names jiving in Aux Cayes. ‘or said there were “Myself and a American citizens, were After much hesitation, the Do two! “And who are they wnfrau in the appears to much advantage, » ix robber personal violence?” “Oh, no; Lam an old re dent of this country, and my profession, of it would be ample protection tome.” * Then give mea reason why the Albany should be put to the expel of coming upto town.” * Oh, it would require a long time to explain to you the necess- sity, but her presence is much needed.” The Lieutenant then remarked—** Well, I cannot see the necessity, but if you expect to have the Albany here, you must write and convince her commander of the importance of her being brought up; other- wise, he willnot come.” Well, Dr. Loring did pena letter to the commander of the Albany, but failed to assign a single reason why the ship should be taken up to the city. Tre, he said something about a “ crisis in the country,” but the ‘cris amounted to this, that the negroes were [fighting each other in the interior (nothing more than what they have been at for the last quarter of a century), and it was of immense im- portance that the Albany should remain. This is the whole story. Ox wio Kw t Is’? will also be played this evening. ational audience ‘fo ening The drama of * Love in Humbl To-morrow and. entation ealled “ Romance and ved, to be one of those This ot the case with many other piccos we ‘The cntertainment concluded with Romance and Reality.” On Played Dombey and Som,” and the e give n.—This eminent violinist will give S. Cuorens at New Oniraxs.—Extract of a letter, dated New Orleans, April 21, to a gentleman of this city :— New Orleans isa perfect charnel house. People sive dying like flies in the winter time. When I first came it was bad, afterward got better ; hut within the lust two or three days it has began again worse than ever, Ina boarding houss close by, 5 out of 20 boarders died last night."1 saw two men dic on the levee this morning before they could be carried to the hospital, Iam just off my back with a severe attack, the third since ‘Teame, but am very careful and pru- dent in my diet, I drauk half a pint of brandy, lauda- num and camphor in twenty minutes, {shall get out of this as soon as Teun, for the yellow fever will he along soon, and I think between the cholera and fever, New Orleans will be depopulated. I was told there were 222 funerals yesterday.—.2bany Journal. and Signori Corelli and Tatfa- Mr. Max Maretaek formance. Ikelheimer is unques- rior ability, and we hope his tronised. nd enchanting as ever. nies’ Hall, in Broadway, ht after night, by the pleasure: Their last piece, Musicale,” is the best yet. The rush to go to Cali- in its way; and the rush strels areas great Domestic Miscellany. The stores of Messrs. Borsino, Philper and Shrop- shire, Mad. Dumay and Has, at New Orieans, were de- stroyed by fire on the 22d ult. ‘The damage is supposed to be about $75,000. A seat of learning. called St. Joseph's College, has just been opened at Buffalo. It affords a rare opportu- nity to those who intend themselves for the learned pro- fessions, for becoming elegant classical scholars, At the trial of John W, Crafts, on Monday last, his leading counsel said that the wife of the lute Captain Smith would be called up as @ witness to prove the de- struction of the ship, at Wilson's suggestion, to be a “moral miracle,” such were the relations between her deceased husband the said Wilson sway. We should not 'y have a fine field 8; at all events, t inively patronixed. xt ‘The press is most vociferous in He ws Richard Ill. and to appear , who is said to be the most successful r visited that city, was to “lead off’ CITY TRADE REPORT. Mr. E. Prevost, of the Orleans Theatre, was to take ‘Wepxespay, May 2—2P. M his fit on the 24th ult. ‘The opera of :Zampa’? Asus are just the same. Pots, 33°5 a $5 08h 5 was to be performed on the oecasion. pearls nominal, Corrox.—The ‘market continues ‘The concert of the Distins, on Monday evening last, | quiet, without change in prices. Holders were firm. at the Melodeon, Boston, was a grand aifair, both ws to | Frour, &e.—The market is unsettled for flour, and quotations are lower. Sales add up 2,000 bbls. at $4 6245 a $475 for common State, Troy, and city ; $4 75 for straight Genesee and Western; $5 a $6 06'afor fa- vorite Ohio and Michigan ; $5 50 a $5 621; for pure Genesee, Sales of 100 bbls. Jersey meal at $2 75. Rye flour is dull at $2 75a $281. Wheat rules in favor of the buyer. particularly the common descriptions. In corn 1,200 bushels round Northern sold at 6214 Rye held firm at 56%se., afloat. Of barley 1,000 bushels sold on private terms. Several cargoes of ‘oats sold at 30350. for Northern. Provisions, Sales of 200 bbls. ork.at $10 25 for me prime held firm at $8 3755. ard ix without change; about 150 bble. sold at be — Wuisxey continues scarce and firm, at 22c, for Ohio; Prison is nominal at 23c. Wrosvspay, May 2—6 P.M. ‘The foreign news about due by the America, ut Hali fax, by express and telegraph, via St. John, had a ten- dency to check operations in flour and cotton, The former was less active, and the market closed easier to urchasers. There was a fuir business done in Wes- rn or Ohio wheat, on terms stated below, Corn was a shade firmer, with a fair amount of sales. Rye was fir- mer, and sales made at anadvanee, Barley was steady, Rye flour was firm, with moderate sales; meal was bet- fit. was to take place ‘The opera rh? in atre, Philadelphia, the “Bohemian vecasion was ive two per- enings, at tickets haye eal Society are t Upwards of four hundre udder Bones, one of the Virgi- a be! last evening, in that his popularity as a per- © was to commence on the 30th y of the * Honeymoon.” Mrs, od actress, will play du- come Norfolk (Va.), was to open on Miss Dean was to appear as t name, last. ican Arran at New Orveans.— On Sunday last, between cleven and twelve | ter. Pork was firmer, aud eales of moss made at a slight o'clock, the loungers about the Pontchartrain rail- | advance on previous rates. There was no change of road depot were startled with the noise of a shot | moment in beef or lard; eut ments were stendy, but fired in the immediate neighborhood. Presently a | sales light. The cotton market was steady, with sales man was seen running out of Madame dwell’s | to# fair extent. Dealers were waiting for later foreign news, before operating more freely, It was believed that when the news of the injury eaused to the present crop reached England, it would stiffen price Asuirs.—Sales of 60 a 60 bbls, pots, were made at $5 62}, a $5 68e, There was nothing of moment doing in pearls. Burapsterrs.—Flour—The rales for the day reached about 5,000 a 3.200 bbis., including mixed” Western brands, Troy city, with straight ¢ When he had run a short dis- t, Captain Kennedy started in pursuit, followed him up. esstreet and a few yards down Mo- dly contents p exploded, but the de found to be londed with powderand ball, remained undisturbed. | S272, $487 246.; good Western br He was atonee taken to the police office, and the ec fag KC | Genesee at $5 50.0 $5 6255. and fancy at $5 75, whole cause of his apparently i ample le conduct | there was no chango in extra; come 500 4 600 bbis, fine was learned. Sore months since he left his wife, | were sold at. $4 3734; small tales New Orleans were a young and interesting woman, in this city, and | made at $4 75 a $4 5715. and 500 a 600 bbls, Southern, went to St. Louis on bi as. Ile sueceeded even | including common Alexandria, Georgetown. &o., at beyend h zn ctations, and returned afew days | $4.76 .9 94 87)). Rye Flour was tirm, and ralos of 450 since, He did not find his home as pleasant as he | bbls. were made at $4 75 @ $4 8114 anticipated, His lady was absent. He sought for pak fl ry bbls wee ade fs a it found hee oceunvine Toons he Fra wall lows Brandywine were sold a ae: ult Wan ied te chin Pie AR of 4.500 bushels of Ohio, were made at 105¢. « 105¢., the “4 4 SoA dE see hin, butcowld | latter figure for choice red, and 80 bushels Penn not be prevaile d upon to leave the apartments. He white, « made on private terms, and 2000 bushe made several attempts to persuade her, but in ot Ge ged bands at 12bc. Corn was & hat Strange fascination! The husband. was firmer, and the sales reached about 25.000 bushels, ir doubt—doubt spread itself into certainty. eluding Southern yellow, at 6le, a 6liye; Northern day he entered the Exchange wi and Je ineluded in the above, were 7,000 & at 6le yellow. to arrive in ten days, W) bushels were made at dt isc dvance, Barley—Sales Oats—A cargo of Rye pons through the € ; gh the delivered Northern were : h | Corren—By a typographical error in our report yeu- terday, we were made to state that 25.000 bags of ghayra changed hands; it should have read 2,00. Corton.—The market We hear of about 990 bales Fike Crackers. We notice rates of 1.000 boxes 3 1 Canton, 40 packs per box. at $1 6244—4 months. FiswThe market js heavy for cod and Maas mac- kerel. with sales of 1500 quintals of the former, at $2 6234 & $275; 500 bbls. Nos Wx and 2s of the lat ter, at $5 60 @ $2 00. and 100 do. No. 1'4 at $0 624¢ Frstonrs—Corn was engaged to Liverpool wt 6d, and heavy goods at 26, Cotton was engaged to Rot- terdam at ke aa to load with oil The unhappy man, sapposi he neau yesterday, on a charge a little lame’ man named Amable in consideration ef the provoc d, let him off on Hat bail and w promise tate, which he did in the Mobile boat . Ne edfor A leaving hig better half to enjoy herself undisturbed | {axen tor autwerp at Se and oll wae ma ee New Orleans Deita, | “Lownen A earge of Eastern dimonsiona timber wae sold af $)1 for «pruee, and at $12 for pine ee ee himself to great tronble to prove the necessity of young man who is a clerk” “** Are you in dread of turpentine. part for export. but the price did not tray, spire, ‘The sale was 3,000 Dis. Oies.—Lingeed is held wather firmer, and sates of about $600 gallons English aud American, were made atSsea G0c, the latter figure in bbls, Some country American sold at the former pric Paovisions.—Pork-—The sales reached about 1,200 buls., including mess at $10 25 a $10 374), and pri et $8371;, Beef—Soles of 200 bbls, country and city mess were made at $1150 a$126245 There was no prime on the market. Cut meats were steady at yes- terday’s pri ‘ales of 100 bbls. sour prime pork Were made at $7272. Lard was dull, and sales of 100 bbls prime sold at 6e., and 30,000 Ibs. white grease lard at 5> Putter-—Sules of 408 to 600 packages of old Ohio sold at 6a Tye. frosh Western was worth 1 © was some better, aud prime seare Prastzx.—A cargo was gold, to be delivered up the ut $275. he quantity of Woolsay’s refined, sold at aad amount- Hudson rive Svcans.— auction to-day, was about 15,000 packag ed to not far short of $200,000. ‘Terms—Under $400, cash; allover that amount, 4 and 6 months. 580 half boxes small loaves, $44; 600 boxes large loaves, 814 Powdered —2.000 bbls. 81s. Crushed do., 8.19; 3.185 do., 844; 1.000 do., 8.08 lassen—300 bbls at ‘Tras—Quotations at thes though a portion of the Annexed are the particulars Hyson—10 chests 6144; 5 do. 4943; 0. bbls, 844; 200 1,235 do., 8. 'Mo- ents per gallon. je to-day were quite fire, alow erm was withdrawn, six months, 5 do, 3844, Young Hyson—10 half chests 743 162 do. 45), do, 4534; 60 do, 44; 96 do. 33 do, 403; 108 do, 33; 40 do. 38 do, aL a 0 do, 28; 96 do, 27 3; ai I34 do, 25; 5 cases 5; 5 do. 34. Twankay—20% chests 83; 95 do. 32, Hyson Skin—28 chests 33; 30 do. 31: 46 do. 2434; 84 do. 181Z; 250 do. 18. chests, 100; 75 do, 08; 15 enses 116; 9 Doxes 83, “linperial—5 halt ei cases 90, Ningyong—137 half chests Wriskry.—Sales of 100 bbls. of Ohio were 1 Gunpowder— D115; 250 22\¢c. The market was bare of State prison, ‘Th rule of drudge was made at 22c., on time. MARKETS ELSEWHERE Baurimone, May 1.—-St Ohio Railroad div'd bonds, §) 8,000 do. 82; do. 49 5 10 do. $1,009 Baltimore and 451,00) do, 82 do. 9, Bowron, May ? 8 shs Auburn and Ro- chester Railroad, cj; 2 Northern Railroad, 7734; 10 Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad, 464; 13 Boston and Worcester Railroad, 106; 10 Boston and Provid do. S88; Vermont Central Railroad, 5) do. do., b20, Hidg. May 1—Second Bour! Co., MB DOMESTIC MARKETS. New Bepronp Ou Manx: sf , April 30, —Sperm.—There has been less doing since our last, but prices remain about the same, We notice sales of 108 bbls. at 10 cts.; 106 bbls. at 103 cts. and 452 bbls. on private terms, Whale,—There is a fair demand both for export and inanufacturing. and sales of about 5,000 bbls, have been made, the prices ranging from 33 to 554g cts., as to quality. We notice sales of 2,100 bbls. for export 233, ets. 500 bbls, South Sea at 33. cts.; 200 bbls W. const at 34 cts.; 700 bbls. do, at do, wt 854 ets. Lone.—A sale of 15,000 Ibs. N. W. coast was made on private terms, Pa] Married, On Wednesday morning, 2d instant, by the Rey. Charles H. Read, of Richmond, Va., Mr, Evxocn Kerenam and za Raxvoirn, daughter of the late Jesse Van Anken, Exq., of this city. ‘At the American Hotel, in this city, on Wednesday, by the Hon. Wm. F eyer, Mayor of the city, Natuan D. Jencks, Esq., to Miss Conners Frasces Dexren, both of Cumberland, Rhode Island. Providence papers copy. Died, On Tuesday, May 1, Atvan Strewanr, Esq., formerly of Utica, in the 59th year of his age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his residence, No. 15 East Fifteenth strcet, on Thursday, Sd inst, at AP. M. Jn Wednesday, the 2d inst., in the 69th year of her age, Mrs, Catuanine Ricann, widow of the late John Ricard. Her friends and acquaintances. and those of her sons, George and John A. Ricard, and brother-in-law, John also, those of her sons-in-law, David Van Name, x, and John Folk, are respectfally invited to end her funeral, on Friday, 4th inst , at 2 o'clock in rom her late resid Yo. 61 Gouver- Her remains will be conveyed to Green- wood Cemetery for interment. On Wednesday morning, at 8 o'clock, Jouy, youngest child of John and Jane Madden, aged two years and one month. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Thursday afternoon, 3d inst., at 2 o'clock precisely, from the residence of his parents, 108 Crosby street, near Prince street. His remains will be removed to Calvary Cemetery for interment. On the 24th ult, Rov. Bexsastiy Woon, Pastor of the Congregational Society in Upton, aged 76 years, 7 months, and9 days. Mr. Wood was one of the last éfa venesable and ¥ class of ministers, who twenty- five years ago composed the Harmony Association. He was fettled in Upton nearly fifty-three years since, and retained through a most eventful period in the history of New England, the respect, love, and contidence of his people, ‘The feelings on the part of pastor and people were reciprocal.— Worcester Spy. Ee MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Port of New York, May 3, 1849, SUN Risxs.. SUN BETs, Cleared. Shipe-Pringe Albert (pkt), Meyer, London, Grinnell, Min turn & Co; LZ, Moses, Liverpool, Zeroga & Co; John © Cal- houn, Melcher, New Orleans; Tennessee (s). Collins, Savan- nah, SL alicehell; Nathantel Hooper, Griffan, Calais Birks—Brunetic, McGrath, Trieste, RP ‘Buck; Panama Br, 2d clearance), Grifflan, London, Bb MeEvers; Hyndeford Br), Stevenson, Glasgow, -A_ Woodhull; Marmion, Jacl on, Havana, J Atkins & Co; J W Dycr, Dyer, Turk’s Island, Badger, Peck & Co. Brigs—Gen Taylor, Radius, YeGrath, Si ‘giana, Williams, Wilm! y, Baltimore, RP s Baveriey. {Be McCarthy, St John, NB, P Nevius & Son; J H Braine (Br), Robbins, Pictou, B MeEvers; Vandalia, Metntyre, Savannah, JW El- ell; North Curolina, Raynor, Philadelphia; Glide, Small, Hatfield, Schrs—P m. vops—Isaac H Borden, Deming, Fall River; Empire, Sperry, New Haven; Proof Glass, Blydenburg, Providence. Arrived. Packet ship John R Skiddy, Shipley, Liverpool, April 5, with mdse and S38 passengers, ‘to R Kermit, April Is, lat 4 &, lon 40.00, was run into by brigantine Desdemona, of Wind- sor, NS, from New York for Sligo, took from her the captain and crew, she being disin: a4 sinking con- dition; the J RS received but little damage. Packet ship Thompson, Havre, 11th ult, with mdse and 2 rf, to Fox & Livingston, The Z was uesday night. > joxie, Liverpool, 24 days, with merchandise—0M passengers in the steeraze.’ 10th ult, lat 49, changed fignals with Philadelphia packet ship nn, bound East. 1th, Int48 16, lon 1! 21, passed a hark showing & white signal, with Bin the centre." 13th, Int saw hip Anjer, bound East. 1th, lat 45, lon A Bast. 17th, tat 44 32, lon Bahamian, bound West. the Union line of Havre 27 41, saw bark Eliza Killick, bon ed znals with ship on 56, passed one o! packets, bound West. fi Ship Albania, Schander, Liverpool, 4th ult, with mdse and Passengers, to ord Ship Silis Gri man, Spencer, Liverpool, March 24, with mee and 449 p crett & Brown. April 1b, on the Banks, in a gale from the , lost maintopmast and top- gallant mast, and topgallantand royal yards, sails and every= thing atta sinee then has had light and battling winds. Br ship Yeoman, Burdon, jays, with salt and 314 passengers, to WP Byrn lat 43, lon 51 90, few York. spoke Br ship Samuel, from Liverpool fe Ship Hilt fioody, Alexander, Liv 32 days, with mdse 1d 74 passengers, to M Brown h ult, off the E end of Ceorge's Bank, saw ship Emma Watts, from Liverpool fur Beston Br rhip Araminta, Hutchings, Belfast, 53 days, with salt and 209 passengers, to Woodbull & Minturn. p Hann: urray. Avingstom. April IS, lat 4 4 a white signal, and letters P , Havre, April Ship Samuel Hicks, Bunker, Havre, 8th ult, with mdgo and 281 stecrage passengers, to Hicks & Co. 17th ult, lat 46 18 lon 34%, exchanged signals with one of the old line of Liverpool Packets, bound KE. The SH was off the Hook on Mouday night, in 15 fathoms water, in a thiek fog. rbhip Lafoe, Celeste, Havre, 25 days, in ballast and 258 passengers, to Boyd & Hincken. Ship Louise, , Antwerp, 90 days, with mdse and pas- torgers, to E ) Hurlvut. Ship Uaston, Blanke, Bremen, 24 days, with mdse and 125 Passengers, to Menschen & Ankart. Bark Candace, Gardner, Canton, Jan 20, Maeao 24, with teas to Bucklin ke Crane, (27th ult, iat 31 40 ton 08 6, spoke whaling ship Tybee, of and for, Stonington, 140 days out from Sandwich fslands; 20th ult, tat Yon 72 35, in a endden shift of wind from SE. to NW, shipped a heavy’ #ea over the stern which washed the poop tulwarks, and filled the cabin noarly full of water, split sails, &e, Br bark McDonnell, MeDonnell, Liverpoel, 11th ult, in bal- Jast and 200 passengers, to order. Br bark Norway, Hughes, from Liverpool Inst, with 182 Br bark Edward Hughes, f last, to J HM Braine, with 129 sage, Bi bark Linden, passenger from Sligo, 34 days, , Minturn & Ci Ev hoult, with mise dbnti & Minturn, , Bradford, Limerick, St days, in nd 10) passengers, to Nesmith & h rk Dunbroody, Willi Br bark Ge and 222 pas Br bar! to E Innes Leonia, of through als sin bale April 4 Tnngow, W F Br Bark Celeste, Mut 116 passengers, to Roeh Br bark Cuthberis, ir Hark Caraction sengers to Perse & Br Fr bark Jacques, Venant, Haveo, 42 days, in ballast and 190 passengers, to Taylor & Merrill | bark Caroli in ballast an iy, Dublin, 25 days, ys & Maaterson, et, Glasgow, 27 days 1 dys, mds 148 pas or, 41 days from Bremen, re (o Parenstade & Seha~ h March. lat 44 57, lon 8 30, spoke ship Meteor, fm Mobile for Liverpoo Odays out; loth ult, lat 41 54, lon 43-41, cow a wreck of a brig, with mainmast standing, painted Valwarks wacded away; could not see her name, but she pelonged to Yarmouth, NS. Bark Albaqan, (of Plymouth) Deingler, Amsterdam, 39 days, with mdse and 132 passengers, to W Wiesier ark Kirkwood, (of Baltimore) Martin, Antwe 2 days, with mdse and 13) paseengers, to Schmidt & Balehen Dan bark Mary, Fi Hremen, in ballast aud 9% passon~ ners, to hen & Unkhardt. Hark Potomac, Lothrop, Rio Janeiro, Murch 22, with whale oil, to 1, & Sld in company with shi April 3, 1 e, froin (Pe ut all well on hoard: 7th, | having the letter Win’ hi nd, awd pasrengers, Hark Gallogo, Juhneon, Rio Janciro, Moreh 18, with melso, Ellen Brooks, of A Delaco, Sld in com) ’, Bos April 19, lat 17 48, brig Nancy, Pat- tera, from Rio fur New Y $45, lon 0 13, spoke sebr AM Uni "bs e. Bark Channing, 41 Mf, with mdse to the atiue, Nor- ton, for Aree! ke ship Lucas, of Philadelp! Bark Clare lat 3 for Boston. ‘Lampion, NOrleans 22 days, mds to Bouchaud eans, 12th ult, with mdse, to Rark Crusoe, B IM Elwell & Ca, Bark Lucy dsby, New Or , Cates, St Marks, 12 days, with cotton, to ED iuributt & Co, April 39, lat 3310, Lon 74 1), apoke sehe Oriental, from Neuvitas for N York, with loss of foretop mast and foremast head, 14 days ou th, spoke bark New Eng lund, from Apalachicola for NYork. Jie’ brig, Charles Laughlin, Crosliy. Dublin, 40 days, in bal- lust ana TLS passengers, to JH Br: By brig Royal William, Vaux, Sunderland, 35 days, mds a pamenaer S B Morewood & Co Br brig C Mclaughlin, Crosby, Dublin, 4 day, in ballast Hk passengers to J H Braine Brig Talisman (of Sunderland), Hayes, Newcastle, 63 days, with mdse, to G B Morewood; has had very rough’ weather during the passage, and lost bulwarks, sails, and stove boats, st buckatay, having heen k by a ok house and other things about deck washed avel in 4 leaky condition. Neweustle, 63 days, mdse, to Bar- ith, Cork, 97 days. in ballast and 4 lat 42, lon 6l, spoke 1 for Baltimore. ig America, 100 passengers, to the n ship Hermann, from 1: Br brig John Bull » Kingston, Jam, 23 days, with pimento, t hit € Brom . Copet, Antwerp, 49 days, in ballast 90 paseeng yer & Stueker Dutch brig Fosea Helena, PostAmsterdam, 41 days, with mdse and 19 pas W Wie 1 men, 40 days, in ballast and Oldenb brig Her 103 passengers, to 5 ed brig Rapid, Peterson, Guttenburg, 62 days, with iron, to Boorman, Johnston & Co, lire New Orleans, Cardenas 2% ult, mds to Brig J C Fremont, Goudy, Sagua La Grande, 14 days, with indy, to Spofford; Tileston & Co. Han schr Gasena, Frazer, from Bremen, 42 days, with 70 passengers, to order. Oldewb schr Triton, Ratje, from Bremen, 35 days, in ballast, with parsengers, to Hoove & Victor. Oriental echr Vigilant, Bennett, Montevideo, Mareh 3, with mdse, to F Lelaud. The V touched at Pernambuco Mareh 25, and loft in company with brig RF Loper, for Philadelphia, and Emma, for Baltimore. No date, lat 37 30, spoke the Emma; April 20, lat 2640, lon 60, spake brig Nenvitas, of New Haven, for the West Indi Jay 3 n tis cla, of New York 5 St John, NB; ship Flizabe or Fort Lavaca, Texas, with troop niles SE, saw bark Roderick Dhu, a8. Munsell, Rowe, Baracoa, 12 days, April 24, no lat . passed ship Manchest . Schr Forest King, Olnste: FG Thurston 3 days vutt etealf, hence “in company with schr Neptune, April lth, in Crooked Island Passage, Captain stated that she was leaking exhausted he b, for ¢ sehr 3 1) to 2,000 strokes per hour, that whe: 1d bear up for Nassau. Schr Sidi Hamet, Lent, Port Cabello, 23 days, with mdz to § Whitaker. 26th. 1a Rio Janeiro for Philadelphia. Schr Wando, Barrance, Middletown, NC, Schr Express, Babcock, Philadelphia. Schr Morning Star, Godfrey, Brandywine. hy Cottage, Pollock, Lubce, 10 days. hr Jasper, Howes, Boston, Sehr Homer, Nickersox, Boston. Schr JQ Adams, Bearse. Boston. lr New York, Goodsell, Boston. Wolcot, Ryder, Boston. Martha Maria, Smalley, Salem. ‘br Alabama, Gorham, Cape Ann. hr Laura & Fliza, Colby, Rockport. Schr Ada, Babso, Rockport. Below. Ship Elisha Dennison, ED Hurlbut & Co. Bark St Thomas, from Rio Janeiro. Hark E Corning, Corning, from Rio Janeiro. Br bark Corombo, Also Sehips, 3 barks, and 2 brigs. Salted, US frigate Raritan: Albert (pkt), do; Tenne yanni tet, do; midnight, do. s Telegraphic, ie Boston, May 2. Tarotintay from New York via Rio Janeiro, for Cali ston 45, Shi fornia, was seen March 1, lat Herald Marine Correspondence. Pruravsrensa, May 2, 4 P M—Arrived—Ship Mary Plea- sunt, Bowen, Liverpool; barks Backus, Parker, NOrleans; Calvfornin, Slater, do; rigs Caroline, (Br) Grubb, Sunder- land; Syria, (Br) Masters, Windsor, N’S; Topay, Spates, Kast- mira, Brown, NOrleans; Thomasand Edward, Watts, Pernambuco; Gardiner H Wright, Ellison, rt, Rio de Janeiro; schrs Thoias Fenner, ¢; Americus, Wheeler, NYork; Mexican, Earle, Smith, NBedford; Ann Eliza- beth, Endicott, Boston; Easy, Brown, New York; brig Pilot, (Br) Clark, Stinderlund; harge Porpoise, Drake, NYork, Cleared—Steamship Osprey, Breese, Charleston; bark Di laware, Harding, Boston: brigs Everctt, Henderson, Apala- ehicola, and © market; Emily, Perkins, Boston; echrs Cape May, Ross, do; Oscar, Dyer, Bangor; Trench ‘Tuthill, York; Louisa Reeves, Cavalier, Fall River; Anu and £ , Newport; Cleopatra, Maly, Pro: Gandy, NYork; Choctaw, Blackwell, Saco; Supe 8 & A Stewart, Lozier, NYork; B’ ria Fleming, Carson, Providence; burg ork. Miscellancous. Brie Osrrry, at Baltimore from St there was a report previous to her saili wrecked off Cape Pine, and that three o ed ashore and buried by the inhabi tsabout the 20th March On the Mth ult, in lat 40 2 , lon 62 20, passed several fields of ice, and was forced to take the Southern passage. On the outward pactane, en the Banks of Newfoundlanp, was completely locked in the ice (3 to 16 feet in thiskness) for 4 days, yet received but little damage. Scun Extex Ropsax, at New Bedford from New York, was in con! night of the 20th ult., off Watch Hill, with an unknown schooner. The E. ®. lost bowsprit, billet head, The other had main rigging and after rail on away. of East Machias, took fire at that place on the evening of the 23d of April, while at the wharf; Niamage about $100, Launcurpo—At Machia: nier, a fine brig of 190 to Meath. Port or Bosrox—Arrivals and clearances duri month of April, 1549: Satie johns, N. F*, reports ofan'Am. brig being tho crew were wash= Port, 28th ult, hy Mr Joseph Ke- , halt high deck, called the Kate Arrivals Ships. Barks, rigs, Schs. Sloops. Total. “Hares 5 or ee (ak gare) Constwise . i) Ei a eae Foreign. 27 10h 173 Of the foreign arrivals, 4 harks, 59 brigs, and 149 British; 1 ship, 1 bark and 1 brig ‘French; 1 brig Si 1 brig Swede. Clearances. Ships. Barks. Brigs, Schs, Sloops. Total. x 43 sl Mt 3p bot Coastwise . 28 43 65 173 5 Sut a So 0 we bw OF the foreign clearances. 4 barks, 40 brigs, and 113 sehrs, were British; 1 brig Norwegian, and I brig Swede. Notice to Mariners, Notice ro Owxens avn MASTERS OF Veasris—The masters of vessels trading to St Johns and Newfoundland will save much trouble and expenso by being particular to have bills of lading properly signed, and worded “all cargo on freight to be delivered trom the vessel's tackels, and not ae~ countable f .” [fattention ix not paid to the siguing they will be subjected to the expense of eending the goods to the consignees door, or to transter the vessel from one wharf to another, w with myself. JOSHUA F ORAM, Sastor of brig Ospray, of Balt. Ff tt Whatemen, rr. at Sag Harbor, 1.1, 80th ult, ship Plymouth, F . from the Japan and Ochotsk Seas, Agee Ie gia Sunt yich Islands, Falkland Islands, Jan 2%, Pernambuco, March §, with 4900 bbis whale oil and 2300) Ibs ‘whalebone on’ board; gent home froma the Sandwich Islands 34,00) Ibs bone Capt F reports good weather aad good whaling the last searon fa the Japan Sea, where he took 200 bbls, makiag a ful crossing the Sea of Ochotsk, «aw plenty of number of ships, all whaling “The Plymouth has been absent three years and five months, nearly, having lost, by slekuess and whales, eleven of her oifiers and crew. Foreign 1, at New Bedford, reports : Spoke. SL 10 W, sehr Invincible, 50 days from Pranciaeo ; Both, lat 45:35, lon 58 W ship Ju- Pan, Riddeli, from Pacific, of and for Nantucket, 100) sp, 400 Wh, and heard of her taking two large whalesa few days after; ¥ Worth, F Hay lat 458, lon 67 3 Wy Ladi ‘reported, do date, lat,40, bon wh , 40 days out, clean; also, “Feb 2d, 1a ‘Tyler, Luce, Edgartown, cleans) Ap a2 80 W, brig Tylestone, 7 ds fm Nantnoket, all well Bark Newton, Hale, at New Bedford, ‘reports : Spo 1, Jat 58 65, 8, lon 65.3 W, ship Orion, of Bee cue sepone fil spealking, the mighty » Champion, Colts Edgartown, clean, 6 W; Jan 28, lat 38 45, lon, 53 46, Br son Alarri= chne. of Glaszow, fm ——, for Callao, which reported having spoken ds before, Massachusetts, Nickerson, Nant, 40 «p Ship Hannibal, was at Rio, ia distress, on ‘tho ISih March, and baad been condemned (ag before reported) Pernambuco, March 25, bark Ulive Branch, Place, New Bedford, leaky, with 400 bbls oil sae! HP Binaitam, of Mystic—A gentleman of the first ro- tpectability assures us that afriend of his, who Loft San Fran cisco in Febrnary last, informed him, in New York, a day or two since, that the Bingham, about which there has been-xo neh uncertainty, positively arrived at San Francisco ou the 25th of January last—a fact about which he cannot be mis- taken The informant ef ovr friend who communicates the intelligence, is a gentleman of high character, and to be en= tre relied upon, 0 phat, there anpears to be good ground for believing that'the Bingham did actually go to Ci =Now London Chronicle” ned lh tar A Spoken, hip Archelaus, from Boston for New Orleans : sug Sac em Bove ans, April 3), $ p Carolus, Dunbar, from New Orleans fo ult, off Memory Rock. ne hip Merchant, of Portland, steering E, April 25, lat 33 10 N, lon 6 30 W. ark Apthorp, of Boston, April 18, lat 26, lon 86. sar ernon, of New ¥. 1» Stee , Liat Narmons of Now Yor ring 6, ith ult, lat 87 30 N, ria, Kendall, from New Orleans for Boston, 25th lon 73. corge Cannil 28th ult, lon 1 40, Bark Janet, from Br bry 24, lon 47.4 1oLtig Avrasia, of New York, steering SE, April 18, lat 28, nig Polydore, of Hamburg, York, April th s Sehr Bren adi, #0 daye from Liverpool for St John’s, iverpool for New York, 23th ult, lon 62. Hotspur, from London for St Kitts, March 2Y, lat from Pornambuco for New If Stream. ysout, bound for bo days from New York for San Franciseo, S, lon 6110 W. Foretgn Ports. Baracoa, April )—Sehr ——~, Dyer, ding for NYork. Beevos Avnns, March 3 (correct repore)—Ships B Aymar, Nichole: Baraar, Simpson, und Talma, Lewin, for Bo: turks Aladdin (Dan), Moller, doy Palestine, N tonas (Port), for NYork ad aM Succers, Conway, for Bahiag Rath, Sap Austin, Lovett; Bostonian, Mann, (are Peb usta, Tai (arr Feb 23); and A bh) wie; brigs Avermann, Dei for NYork, ouhy Angustet Jub fateh, for Boston, ), Scharlan, for de htow, for yi and tis, for An rps Bthy (ahe wer at bi why vt Veiparaiso: fimo- » are Keb 2% Socnin, Norw Hyder Ali, rail. une, rw), Friede Hu timo jorham, Cape de Verds, in ballast; March rem), " acnens, Boston; March 1, are sche Bates, Std I7en, ship Schr Vigilant, of Montevi- deo, Captain Bennett, of Shelter Inland, LI (with. wife and ehter on board) taking in cargo of hides for New Yo vin Menteviden eh ee Treen he mre utes pril 17—Barks New Haven, Uanter, for ury, for New York, do; a, fm Porchand, "wes x iy Ke tat mit, hve ‘25 61 lon OY, brig Lydia, Farnham, fin N York for Parks Islan Kixestos, Jani, Aprilo—Gark Kingston, for Trinidad, to load for Philadelphia, eon; Br brig Ganymede, for N York, 10 day &. Mav AGUE, PR, April M=D: Honry Buck, Woodrile 4612, lon 73 10, spoke brig Hope, from , from Antwerp, with mdse, to ins Europa (x), Liverpool} Prince May 2—Wind at sun-rise, Nj at moridian, SE; at sun- from Norfolk, une, disg; Water Witch, Ean , from St Joh r, from Philadelphia ; schs Catherine, Edward Adams, Jany » for Philadelphia, same day: ¥ Pern, of Bath, from wins from Curacoa, unc, w Ellen Brown, » from anil for New York, Ii mes, Allen, from and for Bosvon, to sail 16th, Sid Mary 0. Newrokr, Wales, April2—Ship Leodes, Robbins, for Bos ; brig Athent, Pillsbury, ldg; and others reported Naviys, March 28, (before reported no date)——Arr bark Sarab Havd, Whitn Orleans. Porro CAueLLo, April W—Sld brig Helen, Reed, Balti- more, Lett brig Mount Vernon, Davey, une; schr Roanoke, Webb, for NYcrk, in five days, On the day the Elton sailed, Capt Ducey, of the brig Mount Ver: which had been der seizure dud released,) had been reqnes'ed b; of the port to lake command of his vessel, but he de having anything to do in the matter, without an or Mr Shields, U8 Consul at Caracar, who had the case i Pexxasinveo, Mari Id bigs R EF Loper, Wate on Philadelphia; Emma, Baltimor Pana, April 5—Steamship Sen: ache, from N York, March 1, for Californ tin for fuel 0 JANEIRO, Marc Steamship Panama, Porter, from 1, Feb 15, for Californi: Too the 2s¢h March; brig for do, ai 7 days; ship Cristoval Colon, enily for sea, having repaired; ship 3 bark Lota, Bearse, via Ma~ hip Pacitic, Tibbitts, from N an, loading oil from. whalers i Yo Camargo, MeGow Califor deira, York, for California; ship Architect, from NOrleans, for Califurnia, in 6 days; bark Mazeppa, Girdler, f York, for California; brig Sarah McFarland, Richardson, from k, Jan 2s, for California was coing non the 20th; Lark —, (probably Sarah Olney.) ya previous US schr Ewing, for Cali- we; US brig Perry, tor do, 4 days befares from Patagonia, for NYork, ald 8 daye House, do, 10 days before, , Howes, from Patagonia, for » for N York, 10> il 20th March, otphia, for Ca Treaty, Tatem, for do, 0 days; Cordelia, Barker, from NYork, for do. Atdo, 15th, barks Nehemiah Rich, Carlaton, from Africa: Ainerica, Cook, unc, (was reported, ’F for Baltimore;) Canton, Hateh, do; F Partridge, Travers, dos brig Brie, Fein~ hagen, do; Mary Perkins, Chase do; Victoriae, Hobbs, do: Rio, Ladien, do; Harp, Kirwan, do; Vesuy ertson, do; Rush, from Belfast, eld 4 d fornig, sld 2 dass b ship Martha, ; Ellen Brook At do, Isth, ship NYork, put in in di Nai Dennison, disch'¢;and others. Sid, March 22, ship'Architeot, for San Francisco; 1sth, ship Capitol, Prator, from Boston, California. Rocuertx, April 10--French brig Oliviere, for Boston, aout May 1. i Sr Tomas, April & Wilkins, fm Philadelphia arr 8th, fo ya; brig Henrietta, of Baltimore, to sail in 4 days, for in, PK, to load for home lost both anchors in th coward passage; sehr Tam O'Sbante: vy. and many others. 6th, sld b; for Laguayra. Saava ‘Desdemona; brige thake~ ela, Wilso La Geaxpo. April Hark 7 na to load for New York; Coral, just are trom May spere Pendleton, Charles Edward Skidder, loading for Balti- more. Home Ports. ALexanpnia, April 30—Arr brig Triton, Nickerson, Bot irs Mary H Case, Clark, St John, Nis; ZA Pains Arr ships Coustantine, Winsor, NOr- Award, du; barks Prescott, Spear, do; rman, lie, Uamilton, do; Delia Cha- rr), Rhodes, Remington, di in, Be’ ear, do; Lindow (Br) Mlughies, Bangor: brigs Choctaw, Kendrick, Charleston; Bliza Merrituew, Griflin, Georgetown, SC; Mariel, Staples, do; Benj Carver, Carver, Wilmington, N ehre Wim Wil twood, Mobile; Ann ‘Tt Sipple, Bacon, G Fredericksbu herlain, N You Jeans; Emily 1 oley & Co, Young, NYork: Era, Chani~ Telegraphed, ships Columbus. from NOr~ lor, dy; brig Isauc Carver, from Cardenas. ‘At Quarantine, Br bark Sarah Mil- Clad ship John Revenel, Wambersio, Elizabeth, Reed, Cuba; Martha Jina, Gilkey. Savannah; schs Signal tor four barks. lodge, Prive, Galwa, Charlestor Anna, I, barka Lney Jordan, Mobile; brig Cw son, and Stranger, Piiuney, York. re ships Columbua, Baleh, NOvleans; Em- Claussen, do; barks Cleora, Ward, do; James W "Taylor, Bal brig fsaac Carver, Curtis, Carde= nas; schrs Geneva, Park, Wilmington, NC; Abbot Lawrence, Allen, New York, ‘Telegraplod, harks Dontiniea, (Br) front ——; Bim, fm Phila. Sina) for'a ship, five barks and a brig. $1d,'ships’ Siam, Amulet, New Jersey, Chasea; barks Susan Jane, Lysander, Mary Waterman, Cabarza, Acadia, Turk, Prospect; brigs Hardy, J W Johuston, Primrose, Oronoo Elvira, Saml French, Charlote tic; and from Prei ident Roads, where she anchored y ‘ty, brig Esheol. Brig tolian sailed on Sunday; sch Louisiana has sailed, Bavrimone, May I-Arr ship Schiller, (Brom) Johanson, Bremen; brigs Elisha Doane, Loring, Boston; Volusia, Borurn, Ponce, PR; Ospray, Oram, St Jolin's, NF; Gen Pinekne Broughton, Buen yres; Ellen, Reed, Porto Cabello; Su: sex, Ellsworth, N over, Hallott, Boston; Mary'Stan- ton, Ryder, do; schs Hiram Gerard, Benjamin, N¥ork; JB Ridgway, Lantare, ¢ jaune, PH Juuiet, Mille, Porte Ca bello; Wilmington, Goshell, Ponce, PR; "Betsey, Brooking, Boston; Connecticut, Elwood, NYork; Ann © Baker, Frink, do; Queen, Dawson, Providence; Tryall, Gibbs, do; Jubn Compton, Sharp, do; Sea Flower, Dukes, Philadelphia; steam er Chesapeake, Mix, NYork, reports off Point Look Oat, an Fnglieh bark, of Thomas’ Point, brig Hope, and off Poplar Island, two ships, one full rigged ana one orm brig; steamer Jowess saw off Point No Point, alazge ship, bound e up bark RH Douglass, Norville, from Rio, before reported in Hampton Roads, Cli brig B ¥ oung, Hill, Boston; sehr Sarah ¥ Merrill, Strong, NYork, Brazos, about April i5—Schrs Hendrik Hudson, aud Col Cross. Barn, April 2—Ary brig Albert Vinal, Fettyplace. NYork. Castine, April 26—Arr schr Gazelle, [ally Nor. East Macutas, April 27—Arr schr John, New York. Homes’ Move, April 0—Arr bark Prescott, Spear, NOr- o Carver, Riscth Cardenas for do; leans for Boston; brig Is Eliza Merithew, Grithn, Wilmingto —, Mobile for do: schts Geneva, Clark, Wilmington for doz TO of © F, Hills, Norfolk for’ Bostoh; Erie, —, NYork for do, LAVACA, about April 18—Brig Matagorda; sch: Ware, snd Major Baton eee mm nee r) April 24—Arr ship Philena, Berry, Ships Washington, (Ife), Croft, for Liver po n, (Br) Porter, do; Sehoodiac, (Br) do: 10; St John, Skolfield, for Havre; Ro ixcelsior, Smith, for Glasgow; Sharon, Merri man, flr Havre; Windsor Castle, Sampeon, fst; Augustus, Ki for Boston; Glenswilly, (Br), Stewart, jor Liver- Napier, (Br) Teare, do; Erin go Bragh (Br), hompson, do; Scotiand (Br), Aawkins, do; Cornelia, Blan= pant, do; char Henry Pratt, Coudon, doz Fi " 4, on, Lutfkin, do; Tarquin, Moody, tieary jenr; dicury SUL r Havre; je, Caulking, do; ‘Hanover, Rogers, for Trieste; HW Cockwell, Gerrish, Boston; Richmond, Ewers, fgt. Barks Thistle, (Br) Turner, for Liverpool; Shannon, Nowell, for Glasgow; Emily Miner,’ Spall, for Antwerp; A It kim ball, Sleeper, for Boston: Thomas Prince, Hallowell, do; Ocil- la, Starke, fet; Ophir, Ramade igs Fortuna Surd), Canepa, for Geno: Mo! artar, Paul, fer NYork; E Alsino, for Barcelona; Adelphi ‘ama, for Providence; Florence, Fales, dig: “Schr Arlington, Lewis, NYork, ith—Art ships Philena, Berry, NYork: Hngnenot, Gard- ner, Hoston; Lancashire, Hadley, do, Cid ship Sedoh, Skol- eld, Havre; brig Mobil juckley, Amsterdam; sehr A: l. Chadwick, Philadelphi 4 ae New ORL PANS, April 23—Arr ship Mitiades, Groon, Liver- Pict Gen Berry, ‘Patterion, NYork via Havana; Austorits, Irich, London via Falmouth; Galena, Leavitt, NYork; Ar Belisario (Sp), lington, Ryan, London; brigs Adais Gray, Schneidau, Ha- vana; Ann & Julia, Hanley. Chagres; Columbus, Davia, Sisal; schrs Crescent uline, Young, Apa- City, Pereival, Chagee inchicola; Gen Taylor, Anderson, Sabine Pass, Below, sche May Flower. Cld shins Henry, Noyes, Boston; “Alexander, Sandford, Havre; Talleyrand, Webb, Marscilles and a market: bark Jane Gano, Mathins, NYork; brigs Albemarle, Comery, Philadelphia; Bobert Wain, Burns, Apalachicola: schr Alice, Miner, Penracola. Towed to sea iéth, ship RD Shepherd: 16th, ship Alhambra, bark Lowell and brig Emeline; 18tb, shi Ann’ and bark rothers; 224, ships Remfetance, Moslems and bark Mary Parker. Telegraph Station, S W Pass, April 28, M—Towboat Con- queror took up ship, Columbia, Br bark Midas, and » brig Unknown. Towboat Tennessean took up ship Gen Veasy, brig Telezrapli, and a schooner unknown, Everything gome to sox pe che Duke, which has been moved a very little by the towboats, Towboat Star coming up with a ship, but too dis tant to see her name, i! 30--Arr schrs John A Paine Harding, “C Hall, Baker, Newport. 30th, sehre Augustus, Courier, Newburyport; Franconia, Camp, Boston; D Leonard, Rich, do; Montezuma, Swet, do; Florence, Groen, NYork; Rapid, Stoddard, Boston; Wm Trader, Williams, Ware Hiver; Bell, Tuttle, NHlaven; ¢ harlotte, Stadley, Bos Lon; ion, Paine, Providence; jngton, wry, at Meridian Gladiator, Hoyt, Matanzas; EL Norrouk, Ay Providence; Walter New Haven, April 30—Arr sehr Surveyor, ork; sloop Deep River, do. bri York; sehr Dan Parker, Rusteli, Philadel phi New Loxvoy, April 30—Arr schrs Orleans, Tucker, N rk; Albert Haley, Keeney, do; Actor, Keeney, do. ‘New Beprorp, spril 30—Arr schr Ellen Rodman, Os- good, NYork; sloo do. Sld sehr Eliza, Howland, on Mobile; sehr oAY & cruise south, to ply ight houses. fi th, schr Angeline, Linnell, Provipence, April 0—Arr brig Ormnsg, Smith, Potomac, Bearte, Norfolk, Sld Albany. Tortexouri, April 90—Arr bark Saone, Robinson, New~ ale’ 0) PruLabELeNt May 1—Arr ship Epaminondas, Chincha [pence Pacific rooan; Brem ship Louise Marie, Weneke, ir bark Chilton, Whiting, Palermo. Ricumonn, April —Arr achrs Manchester, Tattle, NYork; Ellen Sedgwick, Beaston, do; Mary Eliza, Ketehum, do; Du- rock, Farnham: Thomaston,’ Sld schr Adeline, Seeley, Tro; Salem, ‘Are schr Oli mas. Sid brig América, Treadwell, SavaNNatt, April 27—Arr Cork; brig Casinda, jen Bryvon, Marshall, ‘ant, Damariscotia, Meo Passengers Arrived. Ship Zurich--Donald G Mitehell, of Boston; Miss Mallinkrodt, German: Madame Jaiiliat and two children, Madame Perrot, ane Jacot and daughter, Madame Pury and five children, iucent, of Switzeriand; Miss taint, of Faance; Me Armant, of New Orleans; Mr Ligenne, of Martinique, Liverroot—Ship Caleb Grimshaw --Mrs Hoxie, Miss Julia June, of NYork, H Waters and lavy, of Port Dover; H Wa~ ters, ‘of Sussex, Eng; Mary, Helen, nud Annie MeQueen, of Waterford; Wm McCann and lad: Edwaro, and Robert MeCann, ani 0oL—Ship John R Skiddy store, Eng: Me vtway and tre Rid Bristol, Es jady, of Leices i; Messrs Gainer, tell, ef Ireland; Mr Brym rx—Ship ¢ of Liverpool; Mastors Wan, ervant. — Dr Hatchard; Indy, and ‘ornwall and lady, of Mil~ ng Me Borchard er, Moore, aud Bat mn, Ct. esstering, F Grobe, ff NU G Reinoldt, F wht, ‘chmidt,, Schmidt, T Schmidt, Geo Schmidt, Maria Schmidt, Caroline Hoap, F Easke, H Schmidt, Emin Jacot, R Reisnig, D. Pritita, Von Windheim, D Pritt, M Fajdides, M Schmidt—126 stecrage. Haven “Ship Sainuel Hicke—G 4 Matile, Judy, and 7 edit: dren; L Chatelain, E Audilert, FL Clirove, © uivevillet, 0.4 Bridel, A Verden, all of Switzerlan chbuon, J Week = becker, of Russia. HAVRE—Fr ship Lafoe—M Nowjitlet, 8 Bonne, and 218 im the steerage. TAvKe—Ship Scotland—A G Jowett. GLascow—Bbr Burk Adam Care—Leopold Frank, B Fred- man, Miss Greaf, and 111 steorag Warrnvonn--Br bark Dunbroody--M Campheon, M Whitney, W Kenting--172 steerage. 3 Brivo, Eng—Bark Cosmo—Mrs Lee, Mr Lee, and WA Bennett. Mayaavez, PR—Bark Channing—Mrs T the late Capt Thomas Emery, of Hainpden, Me. ‘Sr Manke—Bark Lue Mrs An and & Hull, Mie Bi Thompson and lady, C Thompson, 4 Aichinger, T Shaw, A Rodriguer. Kinastox, Jam—Bri¢ John Bull- nnd T Cardi of Adams, of Massa~ igilant—Mrs Bennett and danghtery jen and dady, Mr Landon, oveph Fare ‘aptwin Innd;' © sulpe Re Ryle, Gintve, Pallia, P Boer! KRW: Burlage, HS Wyekot, WoW I Evans, Loisun horke ‘und Jady, © W Moore, Jaty and chili; Melson, Schell, Smith, JU Dulles, Aillakott ailiss, B fvamhall, Kennard, © lion B A Hannegan, Captain Loir, Mr HN. Corey, H’ Schomper, G J'Kraft, RH Dixey, GM Belden, J, Bering KV ‘iareis," A A Buelln Gardner, Jobn F Brigg, H Drought, 5 « A, Thos Mitts, W_ Il sinith, D MeDoughall, 8 Khfnstiinm, M Selegman, J Siter, © Pauleon, CF Van Blankonsveyn Ayres, J Wile ton, W Stage, Mrs Hoyt, Count and Counters de. Mona, Havana: Mr and Mra Kni, A Kedmoad, BC Campa, Mire Ks and 2 children, Me Lun T Tylin, J Muctow Mr D Zahl, BG Roberts, Mr Peters, Mang, MV Vieht, A? Mrs Cassrdy,” C wileia, JW Hanoox, J 4 Whittaker, Edwin Baker, ttlurger, Mr Mognel, @ Gordon, lel Stewart, English Sherwood, D ata Bradford, 10 Von Haun, J Kerehaw, Thos Wi Miss Trucl, George Gutrer. <Mre Armsrrong, Misses aolright and tady, EW HW Mercer, FO Welsh, 1 Steamship Tonnes C, tor do; Uf Clifford, .