The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1852, Page 4

United States District Court. Before Hon Judge Judson. siarH Dar ances US.—The United Siates v4, John L. O'Sullivan and ones wilson was recalled, and the bond ahd etork of the Custom House produced. Witness ps psa oy pl signature; I made oath to this on the that it purports to bear date; the next paper in the ‘Mr. Cutting then read them. Ono was the affidavit of Capt, Wilron in the usual form, «tating himself to be the legal owner of the Cleopatra. —Did you not obtain, at tho time you made oath ‘of ome &e., & register?” A.—Yoo; wae a tomporary register, a tomy register was ime because I was a resident of the State of Lou- Q.—And was it not because you made oath that ‘veasel belonged to New Orleans that a tomy re. was issued? A.—Yer, sir; that temporary register have been wu: ed by mo in New Ortoans, and t register or enrolment would have been inmued; Tdou't recollect, te date of the bill of sale; 1 have a treacherous memory as (o dates; I cannot say that not on the 22d of April; it was previous to gotting wt the papers from the Custom House, Mr. ing here said that he would put in evidence » ‘opy (or what is not an exact copy) of the register until bo: is produced. Counsel explained the difference. ‘Witnew—I think the register handed to me, in the bustom House, was marked “ tomporary;”” it would have fen #0 marked in the ordinary course of business. Mr, Cutting then read the ship's register. in which he aid it was stated that the enrollinent was issued on the ‘28d of April,and that itis now canceked. Mr. 0.—By this it would appoar that the ownership was changed. Q.—Wasany statement made to the shipping masters, or to the crew, that thin vessel was to proceed to Savan- 2 do it, and he advised me not, as he «nid tho city of Now York was not like New Orieans—that I would be punished for it; he advised me to. go to Hoboken; I did, and came back to my room, in- 43 Allen street, about ong or two o'clock in morning; I did not incur any expSnses in Hoboken; I had this room from tho Ist of May last. oxcopt when I waa dodging about; [ no other room, only in tho Westchester House, ona few occasions; my best recollection of the that it was in June or July; after I returned from and loft the Westchester house, I went to ; walked about tho streets of Now York . Q—What do you mean by pretty shy? A.— ‘out for the Marahid. Q.—Did you find one? A.—I was mot looking to find one, but to avoid him; I saw Mr. O’Bullivan in tho streets; I can’t recollect where; I walked about the streets; I walked Broadway, but I kept whore I thought the Marshal wouldn't look or mo; #ove- Fal persona told me where the Marshal was likely to be; Captain. Lewis. for one may have told me; L met Mr, On more than once. Q.—Did you apply to him for money? A.—I applied to him for my bill? Q.—And that, [understand you, was $60), including the $100 you advanced? A.—! demanded $150 » month as commander Of a sea nteamer, and from two dollars to two dollars and ® bal a day expenses on shoro; I won't swear poaltivel a4 to what length of timo I charged; I was in- to Mr, O'Sullivan, in April; it was some time before the arrest; seven or cight days before; [ never knew him before thas; I was on board the Cleopatra three weeks from tho time I took charge of her until sho was aerested by the Marshal; the whole period of my command was throo weeks; I bad a room at that time in Elm street, where I paid $124 month. and took my moals at French's, Or different places where I happened to be; I $100 from O'Sullivan, and worked pretty hard to get it; I got it through an agent, Mr. Hart; I can't tell when it was; my memory is very bad an to dates, as I said before; it malght have been in the full or first of wintor; I have nevee been before the Grand Jury; 1 don't know when the Dill was found. The District Attorney admitted the bill to have been found on the 24th May. Witness continued.—I have had no occupation since pril, but attending on this trial; [lost three or four aitua- tions in couscquenco; one ef them was the ship Russia; she took fire when I was in her; she was about 60 miles out at Sea; there was a pretty heary insurance on her; she took fire ou 7th February, 1850; 1 had been at sea about fifty hours, with a head wind; Ido not know what that ship cost ‘The Court asked the relevancy of the question. Mr. Outting vaid be knew ail the circumstances of the ease, and he Wishod to ask rome questions Tho District Attorney raid if it could be even proved Capt, Wilson set fire to the ship, it would not disprove the fact of his being in eonnection with Mr, O'Sullivan in this case. They would. however, be ablo to prove that the ship took fire accidentally, and they would then have to try that insnrance case over again here - ‘The Court ruled against the admissibility of the ov!- lence. Witners—If I rocolleet right tho ship cost about $17,000; T could not say what conversation I had with Mr. O'Sul- livan when I met him; I waa at tho sale of the Cleopatra in the Merchants’ Exchange; I cannot recollect the date; at that time I was under arrext; Lam ian that speaks my mind pretty freely; I havy «poken pretty rough of Mr. O'Sullivan. To the District Atterne I was arrested on the 29th been in the District At- $50 was given to mmpire City Hotel, Many persons present; it was Sullivan, myself and Pitted. vin deposed—I am on od in the Cns- win House bo record b f sale and mort es, [Papers roduced.} papers’of the Cleopatra are ere. (The vibed tho routine of his Ubusiness | If a bill of sul is handed tome, [re- if 1 had ever recorded a bill of sale from Mr. Rod- to Captain Wilson, I should have given it to the my deputy collector Crom-exumined.—I_ have nothing to do with tho regis- tering department; Mr, Rusvell would know about that, John H. Berry deposed—I am enrollment'and coastwise license clerk, in the Custom House; when the papers are recorded. they are brought to my desk, and are loft there for the owners to come and get them; I have made a search for a dill of sale of the Cleopatra from Rodman to Captain Wilson, and could find no: ‘To Mr. Cutling—If there was a register, I would know nothing about it; Mr. Niebhur would take charge of that John B, Baren depored.—I live at 132 Monroe street. in New York; in April, ‘$1, I resided at Port Richmond, Staten Teland ; I was engaged in the freighting business io Aprii, 1851. by the vessel William Rowe ; she was owned dy Capt. John List and John Mersero ; Capt. List resides af oc Aten Idand ; he resided there in April, 1851; I was mate of tae William Rowe. Q.—Have you any knowledge wherody the Wilnat! Rowe was engaged to carry passen- ors frown some point to susther? A—Yea, sir. Q.—Do know by whom this agreement Was made? A.—I only know from what the captain said. Q.—Prom what place to what other place were the passengers to be carried ? Objected to, admitted. and exception taken.] Witness— he was chartered to go to South Amboy. to bring 150 emi to Now York; the William Rowe went to South Amboy; I went in her to South Amboy; [ saw Capt. Lewis thore ; Teaw Burtnett there ; I was intro- uced to Lewis by Burtnett ; Burtnett stated in the hear- ing of Lewis. that this is Capt. Lewis. and that we were to go under his instructions in relation to whero we were to lund these passengers ; he said we were to obey his in- structions ; he told us he (Burtnett) had nothing more to do with us, that we must go under Capt, Lewis's in- structions ; Mr. Burtnett went to New York after that in the steamboat John Potter; Cept. Lewis came into my sloop with me ; he tame on deck, and then went into the cabin ; 1 aske* jim what we were to do with these pas- Benge, BY he said we were to take them down and put a board of at South West Spit; the men that Were to be put on had not then arrived; I asked him whore theee pansengers were going; he said they were going to Baltimore, ax they had a large contract there ; I asked him if they consisted of men, women and children ; he raid po, that it was a poor place for them, and that they wanted nothing but «trong men; he said it was no fit place for women, they wanted nothing but strong men; while we wore talking, the steamboat John Potter came down New York; @ party of men came out of her to Capt wis; they went up the road a pieco with him; I did not te where they went; Capt. Lewis came back in about waif an hour and fetched a bundle. and laid it down in | he cain, and told me to be earcful and not put it near Yeormaiches, [asked him what they wero, and he said {bey were night signals for a steamer; he asked me if I ry inted down the bay; I told him yes, if the night ws not too dark; I then stated to Capt. Lewis I did not Aink there would be much wind that night; he then said if we got down the bay a piece, and we showed one of those which were in the bundle, the steamboat would come alongside and take us down; he then stated what time the mon were to be on board; he aid the men would be on board after dark, after the last train had come in; he «aid he did not want to fetch these men that camo down by the John Potter on board until they all got Chore together, that is, till the men came from Philadephia; 1 saw Mr. O'Sullivan there, { think it was just after dinner; ho and Capt, Lewis and Mr. Burtnett ‘were together; they were not together during any part of the conversation I had with Lewin; I saw Mr. O'Sullivan on the dock about two feet from the veesel; Mr. Burtnett and Capt. Lewis stood together when I first sew O'Sulivan; I saw O'Sullivan speaking to Capt. Lewis, but did not hear him; Mr, Burtnett paid the Capt. of the loop in my pre- sence. $2) at one time and $90 at another; Mr, O'Sullivan and Captain Lewis were prosent at one time, when Mr. Burtoett paid the captain of the rloop the TT T don't know that they were present at (he other was pre- sent when the men were shipped. Q—Did they appear to be Americans or foreignere’ A.—They looked all like foreigner I did not carry any of them on board the vee- sel off the Southwest Spit. Q—llow many were there ? A.—There was # good party; there might have been forty or might have been eighty. | @.—What happened to pre- vent your ing them on board’ A.—After T stated to the captain w Mr. Lewis told me. he got a kind of seared, and said there was something wrong; he said we had better see about it, and he rent me over to the Cus- tom House to state what Capt. Lewis said to me; the Cus- tom House authorities arrested the vessel, owing to the in- formation I gave there ; they put four officers on board, who took the ; they told us to get her under way. and go to Perth Amboy, and not leave there till they came; I did not see any men come from Philadelphia, that were to be the subjects of our freight; he (Capt. Lewis.) didn’t may anything to me as to where the steamboat that was to moet us would be, only that the signal would be out Crons-examined —Our tloop was about 75 tons; I don’t Fecollect the day; it was some time in April; I was not when the ement was made with my captain to hire the sloop; I don't know if it was in writing; [ had mever seeo Captain Lewis before; I think he came down with Mr. Burtnett in the John Potter; it might have beon about two o'clock; the two payments were not made on the same day, I was not present when he got the first j Twas at the two last; I don’t think the reeeived the fret money himself; I think ie was Mr. Mersero who got it from Burtnett ; Bumtnett the sloop in New York on the third Stes : was arrested the lay at Staten ‘and Burtnett hired her of Mr Mcrsero, In New York. | Q@—When Burtnett told you be had nothing more to do with her, whst do you mean he had do with her before? A. —Nothing but paying the mouey; [have seen Butnett since; I have seen bim this morning in the Dis- Attorney's office; I have seen him in Twenty-third street, North River; s few days after the arrest be came to the captain. the officer sub- I hed no talk with Burt. & Week ago when our vee- bet our own * bee reguder : has accepted a call to the Pearl street Church, in Hart- ford. Society count of ill-health, resignation. and will endeavor to secure Rev. Mr. Briggs, of Plymouth, as associate. the Pope had published. in the usual forua, two decrees of beatification. ‘The first refers to the venerable Giovanni de Brito, a clergyman of the Company of Jesus, who died a martyr to his faith on the 4th of February, 1693, in the Fast Indica racles effected at Tivoli, towards the close of the last century, through the intercession of the venerable Gio vunni Grande, alias Peccatore, a friar of the order of St. John of God. installed as pastor of the First Church in Randolph, on the 3d inst. the Baptist churchand society in Sowth Abington, to be- come thelr pastor. convention haa been coi vernmentand the Pope, according to which the Romish Lierarchy is to be re-oatablished in Holland, and that a number of episcopal sees will be immediately erected, | inheritance of the Saints, and there be an inhoritanco for them In Heaven, also, Evonii Ninth and Thirty-first atreet—Rev. Henry Belding, morning and afternoon, Fvoning. former value.” Wheat and barley seemed quiet, yet un A by changed ; 3, hela rye were obtained at .,& reduc- aah hoston vinta aan OT ae Gn eee ton; whilo of corn, 21,000 bushels found purchasers, at 6c, evening. tween Sixth and Seventh ayenucs—Rey. R. 8. Storrs, Jr. Discourse to Young People. Kourteenth street, near Third avenue—Rev. H. Jewell, morning and afternoon. J. Leander Starr, evening. interesting revival in munion seasons, thirty. church. Besides these, trom forty to fifty are indulging the Christian's hope. from eighty to one hundred are counted as the subjects ofa revival, There isa very extensive revival in progress at St. Louis. Catholics and Jews are numbered among the converts. twent aze numerous, and occurring daily. are also reported in the Baptist churches at North Read. ing, West Dedham, and South Braintree, Mass. the novelettes, was ordained to the Episcopal ministry at Jackson, Miss., on the 8th ult. mission from his pastoral charge. its Queen, t Christians would have been unendurable, but for the influence of her son, who, we believe, is a Christian, United Presbyterian taissionary, who was lost by the burn- ing of the Aiason, waa in one of the Glasgow churches, and was from these words:— | and the Methodist denowination, have been kept up all | Winter, ; ae wen a new doep, hadn't her license; she Changes tn the Rates Ten | the Canal [ed bese resins eoeuenen Hoense was run out; I Deawa. Ww pe Pa sect yt to Amboy for; arroated, and the Collector sent us to Perth Cee eee writs 1G mak tak over bas Did you seo what wasinit? A.—They had handles, and looked Like rockets; I don’t men were in the party; those who didn’t cars went up the road a little; this was at South Ambo; the captain of the sloop; Captain Lewis, Mr. 0's: and myself, wero,present ‘when Burtnott sald we obey Captain Lewis’ orders; Burtnett was tho exman; he had charge of us; I looked to the principal man up to the time he told erated heretofore, eee Coptain Lewls' orders; the last Philadelphia train comes | On stoves, (‘cast’ erased,) iron oar in to South Amboy between seven a cht o'clock; I | wheels, (“and car axtos'? was before the grand jury; I remember to have seen bed for steam engines, Captain Lowis boforo the grand jury. Q.—Did the castings, and all other iron castings, jury examine Captain Lewis? | A.— did exa- | except tho parte mine him before we Cantata Levi ia Sees te ook toecorecscesserersscvesess @ € 0 0 8 6 trict Attorney brow ptain Lewis in before grand On stove pipe and furniture for stoves, jury; we did not ‘wait at South A for the Phila- | not cast iron, from tide wa- delphia train to come in that night; wo left South Am- i 60060 boy before dark; excepting Captain’ Lowia tolling mo to ee mes oo the ae go and San oa tho fire, I if i don't recollect that he gavo me a1 or . 15th of June, and Lith of August,” ‘The Court took a recess for a tow winaten changed to after the It of June, Tho District Attorney said he had made overy effort to] and arriving at tide water before the procure the register, and ho had not been successful, ‘i oe eo Mr. Cutting had no hesitation in saying that tho Dis- trict Attorney acted in good fulth with regard to pro- 18 6 curing those papers. Jobn (, Neibuhr, deposed—I_ was clerk in the Custom House in “April, 1851; if a bill of sale from Mr. Rodman to Capt, Wilson n made, I would have registered it, and returned it to the owner ; the remained there until called for by the ownors, It being Saturday, the Court journed before two @56 @40 o'clock, for the accommodation of the jury, as the Dis- o20e0e0108 trict Attorney suggested it would bo better to do #0. at 018 O15 that timo, than in the middlo of the testimony of the 020010 next witness, 040030 In the course of the day, the Grand Jury came into Court with the following bills :-— +1040 010 The United States, vs. William Brown, John Cross and | On rye, peas, and beans. e040 080 James Green.—Kndeavor to make «revolt on board bark | On flour starting and going fro tide- Peerless, A truc bill, water.......5 es +930 @10 Henry Martin —Larceny at Fort Columbus. | On iron in shects, steel, horse shoes, - crockery and glass ware, and tin in John McCann.—Assmult with a dangerous | sheets In boxes, going from tide- om board bark Kaward Johmwon, ‘rue bill ker eal are tea! ob 0 040 vs. Some —Samo offence, rosin, tar, pitch, turpentine, oil, Same va Morris Wat's.—Assault with a dangerous weapon, Oo. pode, tae tobacco, pon So on board brig Harriet. Bill discharged. chain cables, and oakum, going from ——————— tide-water,........+ 080040 Religious Intelligence. On all other merchandise, 080 040 SKRMONS THIS DAY. On railroad iron........ 026 0165 Methodist Episcopal Church, Second street, betweon | On railroad chairs, (not enumerated Avenues C and D—Kev, Albert Nash, morning. before ...... seesesssersceseseseess O00 O 1 6 St, Luke’s Hall, corner of Grove and Hudson streets, | On ail articles not enumerated or ex- (Presbyterian)—Rey, John Little, morning and aftor- copted, passing from tide-water..... 0 o 040 noon. Church of the Mossiah, Wooster street, near Prince— Rev. G, Thurston Bedell, eveuing. Church of the Second ‘Advent, corner of Bowory and Sxow in Marng.—In the back counties in Maino, ‘a8 wo aro informed, tho snow averages five feet in dopth. Many of tho small farm houses aro noarly submerged in snow banks, There has been much difficulty in keeping the mail roads open to accommodate “Unole Sam's” teams. At Anson, up to tho 3d inst., there had fallen 935 Inchoa nearly cight feet.—Boston Journal. Heeter streetse—Eld, L, D. Mansfield. Subject—“ Tho New Jerusalem,” showing how the earth is to be tho final Ml Christian () urch, ‘Ewonty-fourth street, near venue—Rey, H. P. Guilford, morning and after- Secs Court of General Sessions. Bank Forgeries—Correction.—Tho trial of theso cases is ponitively fixed for Tuesday next, the adjournment bell till that day, and not for the term, as inadvertantly stated. noon, Freo Congregational Church, corner of Sixth avenue leecker Street Church, corner of Blocckor and Dow- i xtrects—A critical roview of Archbishop Hughes’ tholic Chapter.” Kvening, Subject—Is- Hall No, 206 Allen streot—Mra. Bishop. Tacl's Restoration. Afternoon, New Jerusalem Church, Eighth strect, near Broadwsy— Prof. Bush, evenit CITY TRADE REPORT. Satunpay, March 13—6 P, M. Asa varied little, the sales comprising 50 bbls,—pots at $5 0 506%, and at $6.25 per 100 Ibe. Breapsturrs.—Flour was in more demand, and the day's business reached 6,500 bbla.--ordinary Southern, State and ng. 1 Y Wostern, at previous prices; fancy Gencsee and Ohio at pictatba lal, No.5 Chatham Square—Rev. , Il. Cha- Beng BT esta Ohi nt 48 hag $5 iG and | 4 pir extra Geneseo at $5 311 a $6 por bbl. 200 p! our | Mulberry strect MK. Church, betwoon Houston and | C™sn tence at Hen totais Big the | Bleeoker atreets—Prof, G. Loomis’ Lecture to Young Men. mixed Southern, and 64 a 650. for white, with yellow do., id of domestic oats, considerable quantities, at 41 a 48c., ‘a decided advance. Corrrx ruled dull at private contract ; 2.400 bags 18 were Lee of (by auction) at 8% a 97¢—avorage, ic. per Ib. Corron.—The market retains very mueh its former character, with perhaps rather leas disposition on the part of buyers to take hold freely. The sales were 2,300 bales. | Fnvicitts.—Veasels for English ports continued scarce, and tho chief engagements were made ahead, running through the coming month, About 20.000 bushels of grain were thus engaged at 614d.,and some 10.000 a 11,000 bushels wheat. bagged by shippers, at 53¢d., chiefly taken | to fill up. Flour was at 2s. 3d. for engagements ahead, and cotton at 44d. a 5-16d. To London, some 150.000 light pipe staves, for futuro arrivals, were taken at 508. | Naval stores and flour were at 2x, 6d. To Havre, cotton was going forward, at ‘¢c.. with ashes and rice at old rates. There was no alteration in rates for California. Fist.—Cod and herring were scarce and quiet, and some 400 bbls. No. 2and 1 mackerel realized $7 8734 and reapectively, —About 800 boxes Malaga raisins were picked up | 0 cluster do.. at $1 0744 a $110; and 12 bales | alnuts at O30. 9 Te. heard of 400 bales being sold, at 72c. Market unchang Inon.—Sales were made of 80 tons Scotch pig, at $20 50 a $21, 6 months. Demand good. Latns,—Fastern continued in brisk roquest, at $2 1235 or M., cach, . ‘amis —-Roskland common mot with a ready market, a8 fast as offered. at $1 12% per 100 Ibs. Motassxs.—There were only 50 hhds, Cardenas taken, at 18c., and 30 Porto Rico, at 20 a 30c. per gallon. O1.s:—Some 2,500 gallons linseed changed hands, at O40 65c.; and 200 baskets olive, at $3, usual terms, Pxovistoxs appeared rather higher—the transactions including 400 bbls. prime and mess pork, at $14 124 a 14 T5and $16 1234 a $1675; 500 do. lard, at 8% a 9% do, prime and mess beef, at $5 25 a $6 50 and $925.8 $12 50; 1,000 tierces prime mess do., at $18, and several pack- ages Ohio and Stato butter, at 20 a 26. respectively. Heat, Kerarn.—Sales by auction:—House and lot 271 Bowory, $8,800; do. 264, 257 Bowery, $10,000; do. 91 St. Marks place. $7, do. East ‘Twenty-tirst street, aie —100 casks fair brought $3 25, cash; market firm. Srcans.—There have been 100,000 Havana purchased, at $17 © $22—4 and 6 months. Srinits.—Included in the day's transactions, were 300 bbls. prison whiskey, at 21c. a 21%¢c., cash, and 21%o., time. with 10 half pipes Rochelle brandy, at $1 15 a $1 20; and 15 Cognac do., at $2 25 a $2 50—customary credit. Srintts Turrentene tended downwards, 150 bbls. bring- ing but 37c. a 37 34c., cash, fucax.—The day's movements were confined to 100 hhds. Cubs and Porto Rico, at 4350. a 53¢0., and 100 Or- loans, at 44;0. a d3¢0. per 1h. —demand light. ‘Tgas.—At the public sale held by Hoffman, this morn- ing, of Oolong, 19 half chosts found buyers, at 34o.; 87 do. at 334¢0.; 18 do., 32¢.; 75 do.. 30e.; 31 do., 290.; 31 do, Tildo., 28¢.; 41 do., 273g0.; 363 do., 26%e.; 115 do., 199 do., 26¢.; 36 boxes, 35 tye.; 25 do. 30¢. ‘Sou- chong—20 chests. 17¢. Young Hyon half chests, 40c.; 37 do. 35c.; 150 do.,B03¢e.; 23 do., 30. Woor..—The depressed state of the dry goods trade, and low prices of woollens, offer no encouragement to manu- fucturers, and they in most cases are running short time and with decreased machinery, A better demand was ex- pected for the present time than exists, and holders are not so firm with prices as they have been. We have no salea of importance to report, but submit the following as current quotations :—American Saxony fleeces. 42 ; American, full blood Merino, 33 a 40c. per II ¥% and X Merino, 34a 360. do.; American, Merino, 30 a 320. do. ; superfine, pulled, coun- try, 36 a 38e. do.; No, 1, pulled, country, 31 a 33¢. do. ; superfine, pulled, city, 33 a 35e. do. ; No. 1, pulled city, 29 a3le. a ruvinn, washed, 26a 280. do.; Valparaiso, unwashed. 11 a 13. do.; South American common, wash- ed, 15 a 17c. do.; South American Entre Rios, washed, 208 226 do.; South American, unwashed, 9 @ 10c. do.; South American, Cordova, washed, 21 a 2c, do.; Kast In- dia, washed, 24's 27c. do.; African, unwashed, 9 to 180. do.; African, washed, 18 to 25c. do.; Smyrna, unwashed, 13 ‘to Ibe, do.; Smyrna. washed 240 20e. do.; Mexican unwashed. 14.0 150. do. Reecirra or Paropver: Tas Day. Br Erm Rarwnoan—2159 bbls, flour, 2040 bushels oats, 90 do. clover seed. 177 bbls, whiskey, 83 packages butter, 112 do. beef. 96 do. cheese, 41 bales wool, 60 tons | fron, 1,640 sides leather, 37 casks ashes, 270 head cattle, | 864 sheep, 162 calves, and 610 packages merchandise, No receipts to-day by the other two railroads Recerrs ror tur Were expina Marc 13 New Youk ano Hanvem Ratnoan Comrany.—183 head cattle, 9 cows, 201 calves, 554 sheep, 12,606 Ibs, dressed hogs, 6.905 Ibs. mutton packages butter, 384 do, sundries, 2.535 bushels oats, 895 do. other grain, 174 | bags buckwheat flour, 198 bales hay, 43 tons iron, 110 bbls. | flour, 60 bales wool IMPORTATIONS FOR THE WERK PNDING MARCH 12, Biracnine Pownrrs—1056 casks CrHatx-~0465 tons, Coar—425 tons Corrsx—14,601 bags Day Goons—1.502 pkgs. per steamer Art r steamer Asia; 569 per ship Ienac Wrigh Vest Point; 407 ‘per Constantine; 89 per R. Morse; 333 r Montezuma; 106 per Independence; 111 per Margaret vans; 32 per Ocean Queen; 212 per Havre; 227 per Wm. | Tell; 13 per Franklin; 64 per Nestorian—Total pkgs., | 4,886. Drrs~61 ceroons, 25 chests indigo; 287 casks, 65 half, ig ground madder; 1,500 bags sumac; § cases lac | ve. Dyewoons—856.850 Ibs, logwood; 167 tons do; 400 Pieces fustic; 90 tons do.; 76 tons Brazilletto wood. Drvos—1.447 casks soda; 850 cnska soda crystals; 673 | pkgs. camphor; 38 bates sarsaparilila; 132 cases worm- ‘The protracted meetings in the Camden (N.J.) M. E,and | Wood; 19 casks tartaric acid; 30 tons, 1,002 cantars, 21 Baptist churches have lasted about three weeks, and still | chests, 1,371 cantars, 6 casks, brimstone; 30 casks emery; continue. Sixty members bave joined the Methodist, and | 166 bags divi-divi; 4 half bbis. arrow root; 2 boxes do.; twenty the Baptist churches. ~~ 85 Fig fenna bonito i) bona # bole. gunt ‘The Governor of Connecicut, by proclamation, has set | “bic; 4easks cream tartar; 2 casos, Is. apart Friday, the 9th of April, to be observed throughout 8; 124 cases shellac; 41 cases borax; 40 cases, 65 bbls. that State ax a day of fasting and prayer sulphur; 3 cases lavender flowers; 132’ cases, 12 bhds. orange flower water; 136 hhds. cream tartar; 33 casks _ The eighth day of April is to be observed throughout | oxalic acid; 12 hhds. bay water; 10 boxes bergamot; 676 New Hampshire as a fast day. | cases liquorice paste; 5 bbls, Tonqua beans; 16 casks an- Sw " Fe IE | timony preme Court-—-General Term. | 5 " 7 Before Hon. Judges Bdwards, Mitchell, and Roosevelt. | got) case Asi Halen ee nm 1 ken ale THR, DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THK JUDORS | boxes, 120 half boxes lemons; 12.001 boxes oranges; 400 wp Manet 18-—In the case us against Hays and | boxes. 200 half boxes raisins; 2.213 bbla., 20 butts cur- Fourth Congregational Church, Sixteenth street, be- Fifth Universalist. Society, University Medical Collego, Chureh of the Epiphany, No, 130 Stanton street—Rev. MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. At the Maverick Church, in East Boston, there is an At the last two com- t persons were added to the At Marshall, Oneida county. N. ¥., Ithas oxtended to at least eleven churches, The Hartford (Conn.) Christian Secretary states that the vival in that city is deepening and extending, ‘Twenty- ight joined the South Baptist Church, last Sabbath, and -one Dr. Turnbull's church. At Wethersfeld, there is a very powerful interest in religion. Conversions Interesting revivals Kev, George Riohards, of the Central Church, Boston J. H. Ingraham, the widely known author of “Lafitte.” Quadroon,"” &e., with any quantity of nine-penny Rev. J. H. Templo, of Whately, Mass., has asked a dis- A late arri 1 from Madagascar reports the death of long and woll known persccutor of the Her persecutions of tho native converts Rey. Mr. Weiss, pastor of the First Congregational in New Bedford, baa resigned his charge on ac- The society declines to accept his The Roman Observer, of the 18th ult., announces that By the second, the Pope confirm two mi- Key. C. M. Cordley, formerly of Hopkinton, N. IT., was Rey. N. Colver, D. D., has accepted the invitation of Several Belgian and Nethorlands papers state that a eluded between the Dutch go- ‘The last sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. Winton, We wont through fire and through water; but thou broughtest us out into a wealthy place.” Rev. Orson Douglas, pastor of the Mariner's Church, Philadelphia, died on the first inst. He was a native of Middlebury, Vt., and a graduate at the college at that lace. Pine parish church of Burton, England, was lately opened for divine service, nfter being closed one hundred and fifty years. The building had nearly gone to ruin,- but was put in good repair before it was used for worship, Right Rev. Dr. Williams, assistant bishop of Connecti- cut, held an ordination in St. John’s Church. Waterbury, on Sunday, the 7th inst., when the Rev. Kdward Jessup, M. A., assistant minister of the parish, was adinitted to the holy order of priests, ‘The candidate was presented by the Rev. Dr. Coit, of Trinity College. The bishop preached and adminietored the communion. Three hundred and soventy-nine of the Protestant Por- tuguese, banished from Madeira by the Popish persecutton, and now settled in Trinida regular attendants on public worship. and ove hundred and eleven aro commu- nicants, Ronge, once so famous as the leadar of the so-called refor- mation among the Catholics of Germany, is now in Eng- Jand—an exile from Austria—lecturing on the influence of the Jesuits in Europe. A young Brahmin of the highest caste, at Madras, has, without any intercourse with the missionaries, but simply by the study of the Bible, been brought toa knowledge of the truth. At St. John's Church, Liverpool, a few evenings since, during the celebration of divine service, eight persons publicly declared their belief in the doctrines of the Church of England, and renounced Romantsm. ‘Twenty members of a colored church in Boston were baptised in Mystic River, Charlestown, on Sunday last. The Green Bay Spectator, of Feb. 21, says that by an arrival of a party of gentlemen from Eagle iver, it learns that an extensive revival of religion has visited that portion of the mining country, and that almost the entire population have boen converted. The religious | meetings, under the management of the American | the Court decided that the original order, made by | rants: 1,000 cocoa nuts; 420 boxes pickles; 40 bags [obra Judge Roosevelt, was perfectly correct and entered ac- | 5% : p cording oc tx; kad toot ine subsequent order, mate by tas. poms abi a Judge Edmonds, was null and void Fiax—100 bales a Fine Cracnens—2,140 pkgs, Guaxo—1,027 tons Horry—22 tierces, 19 bby Hate—4 cases, 8 bbia Greys Bace—240 bundics Hirs—34,842 hidoa; 221 bates goat skins; § bates, 400 buffalo hides; 6 bales deer skins Ecvavon. —From Ecuador we learn, under date Guaya- | quil, the 16th of January, that General Urbina. the Prosi. | ent of the republic, had decided to transfer the seat of government from Quitoto Guayaquil. The President was | at the latter place, and the ( was to meet there eneficlal effect aa it will be more measure will have « dificult in future to create disturbances, which, in almost | Pufalo hides: 6 bs Torrent: have originated among the soldiery in | Iyon—7.296 bare ralleoed iron; 36,907 bare; 0,818 bun- ve | dies; 5,841 bundics hoop; 164 lous pig; 1,{70' bundies hoot; OOD plates; 194 bundles coro) 610 bundics band Ivonv—156 i tecth. J bales O1.—861 baskets, 306 cases olive; 610 linsood; 64 ‘annis; 40 do. colsced pod a Paivt—12 bhds. verdigria; 80 casos, 11 casks paint, Kaae—1,515 bales, 7 casks rags. nae bere od ee r hyersd boxes, 3 boxes, 143 Ve, fifths, 101 eighth boxes segars; 1 eune be a Peng hea 4 heat ae. ‘aLTreTnE—l 4 itpetre. Soar—2.260 boxes soap. pehtnP 1010 age Linseed; 100 bags canary; 14 casoa Sreuren—3,708 plates spelter, Srinrts—b2 bhds., 246 halves, 162 quarters, 164 octaves brandy; 28 puncheons, 28 half do ruin. Bucarn—4.073 bhds., 3.964 boxes, 10 ticeces, Sree. —282 bundies, 581 oases, BaLt—2124, tons. Brices—516 opeppens 35 casos, 39 bags ground 306 einger; ft mats cassia; 6 casks Arstoerle' “poet 5 208 114 boxes cloves. a1 0a4 penton Tra—21 4 Packages tea, ‘Tin—3,822 boxes tin, ‘Winn—, 866 cases, 2,680 baskets, 802 hhds., 390 halves, 896 quarters, 272 bbis., 18 thirds, 18 sixths, Woon—23% tons cainwood; 3,262 pieces box wood; 165 logs, 160 planks rosewood; 238 bundles willow, ‘Woor—346 bales wool. ‘Telegra) Reports. rw Omixane, March 12, 1862. ‘The ealoa of cotton to-day reached 7,000 bales, at yos- torday's decline, strict atill at Tic. a 7%oc. Tho week's business has 000 bales. The Asia's news was not til andits effects will not be di ' at all the Southern Bro 269,000 bales ahead of the same period last year. Mess pork is firm at pate Cranston, March 12, 1853. Cotton ia active. Tho day's sales havo been 2,900 bales, at 63¢c, 9 8.5-16c. Prices are full. provision market la cxelled,” den pork iat $15, ion mar! excited. Mesa with more buyers than sellers. Lard, 8c. for barrels; 93¢¢. for kegs. Bacon is in active demand for future deli- very, but generally is held out of the market. Flour, $3 25—demand moderate. New York sight exchange, \ per cent premium, Married, In Brookiyn, Wednesday, March 10, by Rev. Wm. H. Lewis, Mr. James Suoan, of Nashville, Tenn, to Miss Isa- sruca MoIntrne, of New York. Died, On Saturday, March 13, suddenly, Cuintow, only son of John M, and Mary A. Bennet, agod 8 months and 18 days. Tho relatives and friends aro invited to attend the fu- neral, on Sunday, March 14, at 2 o'clock P. M., from the reaidence of his father, 181 Church stroct. On Saturday, March 13, Wittiam Acrag, infant gon of Inaao P. 8. and Sarah M, Briant, aged 8 months, Funeral services at the residence of his paronts, No. 34 Prince street, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. His remains will be taken to New Jersoy for interment. On Saturday, March 13, Jonn Nicouays, son of John Menry and Johanna Frederica Fitschen, aged 3 years 5 months and 25 days, The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at o'clock, from their residence, 247 Bleecker, corner Cor- nelia street, His remains will be conveyed to the Luthe- ran Cemetery, Long Islond. On y afternoon, March 12, Wizttam Dawson, in the 54th year of his age. The relatives and frionds of the family aro requeated to attend his funeral, at St. Bartholomew's Church, this afternoon, at 6 o'clock, without further invitation, On Saturday, March*l3, Jamxs D. Srean, in the 20th year of his ago, Funcral services to-morrow morning, at 9 o'clock, at his lato residence, 25 Fourth street, after which his body will be taken to Port Chester for interment. The friends of the family, and those of his brother Charles, are respect- fully invited to attend. At Flushing, March 12. Mrs, Rutzanets Tautoce, wife of Joseph Trulock, Esq., in the 68th year of her age. Tho funeral will take ‘placo at the church, in Flushing, on Tuesday, March 16. at half-past 11 o'clock A.M. The ; friends of tho family are invited to attend. The boat leaves the Fulton Market slip, at 10 o’clock A. M., and will return after the funeral services. At New London, March 11, Eu1za D., wife of John ‘Thompson, aged 37 years. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, thia afternoon, at 2 o'clock, precisely, from the residence of W. 8. Humphreys, No. 43 Chambers street, without further invitation. At New Orleans, March 1, in the 80th year of his age, Anpxxa Diner, a native of Greece, but for sixty years a pect of Now Orleans, and one of its valiant defenders in 1815, Saturday, March 13th, Mrs. Many Jane, wife of Mr. Thomas Bloomer, — ‘A years 6 months and 5 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, from the Jane street M. E. Church, on Monday, the 15th inst.,.at one o'clock, without further invitation. On Thursday, March 11, Mr. Joun Crann, a native of France, for many years a resident of this city, aged 63 ears. 7itis friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this morning, at 10 o’clock, from No, 9 Whitehall street, without further invitation. California papers will please copy. ‘MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers, Norther ht. i Cleared. Steamship Florida, Lyon, nnah, 8 L Mitchill. Steamship Union, Adams, Charleston, Spofford, Tileat Steamship Roanoke, Parrish, Richmond, &o, Deen & Thornton. Ship Guy Mannering, Penfield, Liverpool, Taylor & Merrill. Ship ia, Brees Francisco, ‘site & Trvanites. Ship Parana, Langston, Buonos Ayres, WW De Forest 0. paark Copernicus (Ham), Roluffy, Hamburg, Schmidt & alchen. Bark Gem, Lawlin, West Coast of Afric Pe Barbara (Br), Strickland, Panama, Fancho & eincke, Bark Helicon, Adams, Havana, R W Trandy, Bark All Kitaball, Sleeper, Now Orleans, JW Elwoll & Co. Brig Helen Maria, Pierce, Laguira and Porto Cabelle, G Whitak Brig Jorgen Bock (Dan), List, Beck & Kunhardt, Sekt Natier, Hdtnndn Potes, Me’ Freon Schr Melvin, Leavitt, Sehr Sarah Elisabeth, D; Sehr KH Nash, White, Schr J Vail, De Sebr Phantom, Schr France NC, master, Sehr Volant, Osborn, Alexandria, M Bedell. Schr Fairfax, Penfield, Alexandria, Sturges, Clearman & 0. Bird, Phi Stimaon, Schr B Douglass, Taylor, Sehr Copy, Daggett, Schr Plymouth cy, Boston, Schr Aun Flowers, Boaux, Boston, 8 Schr Lydia (Br), MeDonald, Haifa Loay. Schr Stewart Cainpboll (Br), Bry: x, Jae Hunter Soymour, Philadelphia, M Seymour. ilson, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs. 3, Chase, Boston, Mailler & Lord, nt, Card, Philadelphia, Jas Hand. Arrived, Stoamship City of Norfolk, Post, Rishmond and Norfolk, SL hours, wi , to Maillor & Lord. Hendri kt), Pratt, London and Porte- with mdse and passengers, to Griswold, Morgan & ey. Ship Excelsior (pkt), Crocker, Liverpool, Peb 10, with mdao and 414 passongors, to 8 Thompson & Nephews. Maroh at 3902, lon 61, passed w large #hip, stooring E, with « lack ball in her fore topsail (probably the Groat Western hence for Liverpool). Ship Columbia (pkt), Bryer, Liverpool, Feb 11, with mdse and 156 passe to OH Marshal . Fob s, noon, Int toamship Baltic, 70 Dayton & Sprague. Wows. 0. Steamor Kennebec, Steamer Cayuga, Steamer ¢ Sloop Anteoe 40 54, lon 68, oxchanged signals wit for Liverpo Mth, Goorge Farley, a seaman, fol the quarter boat, with four men were sent to his assistance, eee riot effect, The C dam her rudder daring « wavy gale, Ship SM Fox (nt), Ainsworth, Havre, 38 days, with mago nd passengers, to M Livingston. Feb 12, int 44 41, lon 1404, Clay, from Liverpool for N York. rake, Gore, Caloutta, 110 days, with aaltpe- Co, Feb 27, Francis native of Waterford, Iro- ‘ ‘saw ship Woodside, of ‘New ing KE, Ship Prentice (of Roverly), Woodbury, Vigo (Spain), 30 days, in ballast, to J W Elwell & Co, For the last 20 days baa had continual head winds, Ship Josephino (new, of Saiom), Jamieson, Portsmouth, ‘Hi, 3 days, in ballast, to J M Smith & Son. Bark Cassiterides (Br), Lakey, Shanghac, 122 days, and 42 from St Helena, with teas, &o, to Walcott & Westra: Bark Roza) Sovercign Ci, Durell, Calino, 114 days, with ano, to T W Riley. Jan 25, lat 249, lon 41 E, spoke’ bark runawick, of Portsmouth Is ap oil. Bark Cariolan (Brom), Wal 0 days, with coal, to the Manhattan Gas Co, Bark Exact, Stovens, Savannah, 7 days, with cotton, &o, t ara rman & Co, Feb 11, lat 9850, lon 73 48, pass ip H Grinnell (new), hence for Baltimore. Poter Domill, Hovy, Savannah, 6 days, with cotton rico, to Domill & Co, jark Rhodos, M ad rice, to Demill & ¢ Bark Pathfinder (new clipper), Somerset, 18 hours, for San Francisco. Belg Emil (Swod), Eaken, Loghorn, 60 days, with mdse, to ‘own $ ony ship Henry annah, 6 days, with cotto hal Noy (of Warren), Lillia, 10%, honey, ko, to J W Elw Ton 77.06, epoke sehr Mary, of 88 40, lon 72 50, spoke bark Montgome: from Sandwich Islands for Now Bou Brig Walhonding, Dunscomb, Inagua, 10 days, with salt, to Jas M Smith & Son, ath Brig George EB Prescott (of Cama aan, with cotton and rice, to the mi to master, in Grogory molaaser Sehr Sh Ano Cnincus on Behe AJ fo Rosset val ators. Middietoa, NC, Louisa, Jones, Pidindel Hand, Weaver, Philadelphis, 3 days. Eleva, Seaman, Philapolphia, 2 Patoam, Lockwood, Philadelphia, 2 days, Schr C H Bacon, Cranmer, Philadelphia, 2 Schr Four . Steolman, Philadelphia, 2 days. Schr CG Budd, Hudd, Philadelphia, 2 daze, ls, Rackett, Green| days. . Yarmouth, 4 days. w, Howes, Provincetown, 4 days. 6 as dere Sed) Ship Constantine, Bunting, from Liverpool, Jan 28, with due and to Grinnoll, Mi & "Ship Humphrey (ot Bath), Puriaten, 2 days from Livor- pool. Ship Mota (Brom), Delfardo, from Bromen, with mdse and egeres ke Ocirichs & Co ed Ship Peel, 62 Bark Mary & Jane, of Also, one ship, vat St Franklin, tou, Havre; Union, Adams, Charleston; Florida, L, Savannah; joke, Parrish, Norfolk, &e; ship Germania, Wood, Havre. 12th, steamship South Carolina, ton. Wind at sunrise, calm; meridian, SW, and light; sunset, calm. Telegraphitg Mar! LesToON, March 12. Arrived Ship Corn Ann, Liverpool; bark Luéy Bllrabeth, Boston; sobr Mohat Herald Marine Arrived—Scbre Alban} land; Warrior, Ham, N Bosto an, NYork toa; Rival, Corthell, N idence. Packot, Wallace Norfolk tor Rock a 0 ok ork for Balom; ith, Wm Penn, tio. te Nn gal ndon via Ne or f pith—Salied'sohes’ Albany Paoket, "Wartior, Wm Foun, iad Rival. 9'A M-*No serivels this morning. Suir Manion, from Boston for Havana, before reported a ut into, Nassau, after being ashore, was tho voseol previous fy reported an Kastorn bark, bound to Havana, with ice. Si V Given, at Philadelphia from Liverpool, had suctsiaten of weatesly gales, on Iho" paso deplit sails, sprung bowsprit, started cutwater, lost jibboom and main- yard, stove bulwarks, and sustained othor damage, Ba Suir Nir re dig while rts Ulta Kingdom; tho ‘Gleniyon bad hse siete ee tnd was otherwise damaged, - Westies Baio Awn Exizanxtn, before rep ashore on Hereford I id hott rom Geocaetenn, Bol ioe NYorks stil tomnsinn ba Ll of water, and ork, still re on, full of water, an tains over 1000 bbls flour which cannot be other than da- Some 600 bbisin like condition havo been Landed, i getting what. io now ‘in hor hold ont. Over tod gets of 6 now or out. ver jonted ¢o son.” ‘Tho vossel is n total loas, Scun Pontianp Paoxer, from NYork for Portland, rai ashore on Kidd Pond ‘4th inst, and tho wind increas ing during tho night, for the f the vossel, the doc! load, conbiating of molasses, spirits turpentine, “&e, to the value of about $2300, own overboard. At the same time the Portland vessel was on shore, a brig run on to the Point, though she got off soon after without damage. Scum Garora, from Philadelphia for FRiver, reported yesterday to bo ashore near Coastor’s Harbor, has got off and proeceded up. Scur Guo Wasuinaron, of Bristol, RI, from White House Landing, Va, bound to this port, wont ashoro on Cold Spring, Cape May, morning of 11th inet: Sho wasindon with corn and wheat, c to Wm H Nowman & Co, The Yeusel went ashore at I o'clock, am, on Thnraday, and Capt Brady and crow were taken off at. daylight. ‘Tho vessel had then mado no water, but it was expected she would bilge at high water, au the soa was making a constant breach over h from tho preoarious position in whioh whe laid, it Probable tha both vessel and cargo would be a total loss. ‘The voasol is insured in tho Pacific and Mutual Insur- ance Cos of New Jersey. Soun Oxive Brancn, Pettingill, from Attakapas York, put into Mobilo Sth inst, fa a leaky condition, Scun Genman Oax, Powors, owned by the Messra Justice, of Newborn, NC, whilst on hor passage from the West Indies to Newborn, NC, lode with salt, wont ashore on Wednes- day night, the 18th ult, 10 miles 8 of Hatteras light. Crew All naved, cargo a total loos. Vessel, it is hoped, wili bo got ° ft. Me eR, Casey, John Dlackwell, ownor, bd from Bermuda to Nowbern, NC, in ballast, was’ driven on shore on the 27th ult, on Amity ‘Shoal, inside the bar, pilot on board, Crew all saved, vessel a total loss, NW vousel, name not ascertained, loaded with ‘ashore on Friday night, tho 27th ult, 8 miles N of ‘Total loss, crew probably saved. ng Vessui—The Norwegian brig Antelope ald from iro for this port on t! wy le Last, with 4500 bags fcom. 2 fs for Now Spoke: Ship Palmyra, Crowoll, trom Callao for NYork, Jan 30, jat 1034 8, lon 36 ‘ Parris, from Portland for Havana, 10th inst, of a eke Bark Wm Chase, Dorry, from Rio Janeiro for NOrleans, Feb 18, Int 18 10, lon 75, Brig Ellen Reed, Chipman, from Matanzas for Boston, March 1, off Double Headed Shot Keys. Brig Vernon, from Bangor for Gaudaloupe, Feb 15, lat 17 y, lon 00 40, Foreign Ports. March 1—Barka Mary Adi W Cor Walton, from Wilmi NC, for Marsoilles, de; brig Velona, Keoué, from (Gibraltar for N ork, do. Cave Town, CGH, Jan 26—Ship Element, Bursloy, from NYork Dec 5, arr 238i, for Caloutta, soon. Sid Jan d, Dolphin, Hoyt, Colombo and Penang; Dee 24, bark Fry, Port Louis, Mauritius. Bark Mary, Ryder, fro ouita for London, touched Jan 2let for water, and ain 22d. bai ch 2—Harks J B Johnson, Staples, rrahee, Gilkoy, and Corinthian, hi Bermupa, Stockholm, re; for N — 14 Gis, Nickels, from Boston, ju . Roamer, Nichols, unc; so ing, Berry, for ——-, ldg: Madeira, Ames, from Boston, just arr, Sid 2d, brig Types, Larkin, NYork. Jac Feb 21-Schrs Eugene, from Boston, arr 19th; Feb M—Schr Mary E Balch, Webb, for Boston ® wee, Feb 4—Br brigs Vitruvius, for Philadelphia 7; Charlotte, for Baltimore 4. Rio Hacne, Feb 23—No Am vossels in port. Sr Hester, Jan 26—Sid barks Lucilla, Welsh, Boston from M 20th, Kate Hastings, Allen, Boston (from janila); 30th, Borneo, Rhoades, NYork (from Sumatra). Sr Jaco, Feb 29—Bark A B Sturges, Scott, fur NYork, ldg; brig Mehai Mobile, wtg. Sid 25th, bark Cuba (of Be- vorly, Hi ite. St Yous Myeb 6—Are ache Burydice, M'Kinlay, N St Jouns, ch 25—Ships Blanchard, Davis, from Liver- Frances, Ellis, from Newport, E, for do; Br Crosby, for do 14 days; and others, ANZMAR, Dee 15—Brig Putnam (of Providence), Dan- , from Bo Mozambique, for Aden only Am ¥ re At Brava abt Deo 1—Bark E Wilder, McFarland, for Muscat. mo (Br), Moss 4 25th Seott Dyer, Hill, Matanzas 25 nt, Hamblin, Baltimore; ‘Zion, ‘Reynolds, do. rka and $ brig Cid bark Waltham, Houdletto, Savannah; brigs 1 Parritt, St’ Thom: Dei Indian Queen, Varno; ebecea & F ‘son, Phi Iphia; Ei sohrs Chas strum, Laven: y ti is, Rio, Nick i barks Na- cooehee, on lo, ie Orir and from below, barks Susan Jane, Jano (Br), brig Wahsoga. BALTIMORE, March 12—Arr ‘itp MORE, March ghip Sarah & Louise, Hon- 2, rk; brig May Queen, Los NYor iS , sohrs Sarah a via Kingston, Ja; schr: ri ww Yor! Gerard, Hammond, do Sussex, in, Windies, Sid steamship Palmetto, Jack- son, Charleston. ELFAST, March 9—Sld brig Gallio, Robbins, Wilming- can (Br), Morrill, ton, NC. EASTPORT, March S—Are. brig. M Matunzas 4th alt (supposed for Halifax ANK 9—Arr ache more. Sid 10th, Louisa, Stubbs, Cardenas. HOLMES'S HOLE, March 10, PM—Arr brig Roscoe (of Boston) 29th Coy MoOrillis, Hava for Newburyport; sohra & Co, Benne h Lunt, Philadelphia ‘comb; David Lombard, Snow, ier for do; Gladiator, Leeman, F Salo. rt barks Julia (of Cohasset), Wil Bermuda Ist inst, for Boston; Ida, Hi from Baltimore for Bostot brigs Motto, Vin- 2th ult, of and for Portlan Leontine, ———, New York for Boston; Oliver Sumner, Provi- dence for do; achrs M: Groton (of Waldoboro, sect, sth ult for Boston; F A Heath, Putnam, Pi ‘31 de for Kosto: eptane, Ingalls, Satilla Riv Malinda (Br), New York for St John N B. Also arr, ach Senato, Robinson, Rockland for Now York; was in contact this morning, in the sound, with an unknown, lot mainenil, forceail, and received other damage; air before proceeding. Arr brig Pamela (Br), Morriam, Rio Hache 234 Yates, Remedios 20th ult of and 1ith, ult for Boston: for Boston; Manom: of Plymouth), Woo uit for do; Palestine {of Provincetown), emnel 2iet ult for Boston; Barnstable (of Barnstable), Smith, Aux t do; Ashland, McFadden, Phitadet? | phia for di 5 paley do for Salem; Nancy Mills, dridy uth. Sid sche Neptune, 12th. io, Robinson, Belfast for Wilmington, C; rriett, utt, Camden for Savannah; scbra Tarquin, ator, Lavender, and Kokeno, Williams, Province town for Norfolk (latter ‘leaking 300 strokes por hour, will return to Provincotown for repairs); J § Hopkins, Hopkins; Jonophine, Curtis; Montoxuma, 8 Mary S Elliot, At- Robt H Rhoad Wellfieet for Norfolk; | Palo Alto, Holbrook; E F —, from Boston for h Ann, Cook, for Richmond; Mary okott, Rockland for ‘ork. lth, AM—Sid the above and all those before reported ox cept brigs Galligg Harriet, achr Senate (ropg sails). Brig Atmer Talor, ald for Frankfort, not Boston. Schr Wostover (of Dennis), Rogers, Boston for Richmond, ran ashore on L'Hommedien Sho: came off this morning without damage, and mond. LEWES, March 12, 5 PM—At1M, ra, the stoamer Reli- | ance passed the Bronkwator on h h towed tho hark Asa Packer, for SFrancisco, to barks mentioned this morning, turn out to be the Elk, and Gem, from Boston, Two pilot boats and three schrs Hound 8, are the only vessels now in our Rondstond. NORFOLK, Maroh 10—Arr gchraJ R Jacks i Gr 4 $ ria, dem Scones Baker, Jay DL NBvONSg A, Mech 11-In port wht JW Swain, i, a HT TU tren f2—Are sche Honter, Parker, Iames River. ‘NEW LONDON, M Town- 0; Lucy Jane Rockland for 6;, Empo- illard, French; Mary J EI Atwood; Atwood; Josophine, Curtis; Ri Hopkins, Hopki joenn Sinith; Palo A lin, eve en oll fr ‘Wel ; sehr Lalla Roo! ry! a T ; Mo ma, Sweet, Wel fleet for T lors: na Hiand Broun da for doy alvop Maietes, Steteon, Chatham fo “a PENSACOLA, pete itman, aE Pata, ‘Arr ship verpoal 00 a r Liverpool 72 da; 1 08d AE ele ally Ann, Clark, ROVIDENCE, 4), O'Neil, M Rappab ohnson, do; Cice- 0, Lines, do; sloop Wakefield, bark Rhone (of Boston), Car jeston. Sld schr Spy, Nickerson, N York; e ‘own, Gardiner, do. PORTL jarch 11—Arr aches T Bartlett, Hopkins, Philedelphie RICHMOND, March 8~Arr brig Royal Sailor, U; Cardenas; schra Mary Mankin, Wyatt, NYork; Wm Weaver, do; J Silliman, Challonger, do. Cld bark Ott Brooks, Rio Jansiro, Iith—Are sobre C P Brown, MoKes, NYork; Wm Burke, ahr, OF tora, Rice, Balti- | Norton, Sagua; sch Livearoo: Ei ‘W Williamson aad ladg. u or Cope ‘EQPOOL—Bhip Excel ead lady. CaLovrra—Ship James re Sailed. Havne—Stoamship Franklin—Mrs Robt J Walker, Me Bonay end lady, Boston) Me ee og if ig ied {bearer of deepatehes). OD Ward, ¥ Lottimer, Ht Leng, & in, J Jacobs, NYork; LW Jowett, Vermont; V Pari o Huptge, Canada: F Denet, Lacks, NYork; § lar, Mobile; J Poiusard, Paris; R om, Texas: Mise Le Augus, Baltimore; V J Van Doider, Harward; Capt Poiree, France; L Binay and lady, Boston; L A Bo ow, @ Hobbs,’ O Godfrey, J Mana 4 ‘Mr Marini and servant. Total, 31—aped , $1 HelstondsS Mowry, G Ht kdgortea, J i Heys: & Mi Me 10 * bet Re gymons and.1ndy, W'S Timmoran Me Kole? Me Orr, Devine, 1. MeNennoe,C Selden, J Morten nd indy, J Dan- fo won JC Bulkiey, ey Bowne, Miss Brow Miss Gibbons and maid, Mise Silbor, HB J Barrett, A Pool, W Beldon, HG Hosts J MoNamara, M Ellis, J Li JM Forbes, HB: or, Indy and child, ay, J Co LE it Wyoan, J Wyman, C ii Marston, Miss Mre ateorage. CuARLEsTON—Steamshij —Dr H W Buel, EC Bi LEBTON: ma LP, Valet De M uel, acl, Alfred Littl Bernard, G W Morris, ttle, Alwin Ball ‘Chas How: 33 Woodruft, M YL # M Swanson, 2W hones, Meek Rathbon m, Mra K Jones, offen, , J Fowler, P Gonaesn, G Bonson, C Steele, N Williams, D Miss R Doolittle, J Mattocks, Mrs. J Piet- 8 Howes, O Harvey and lady, B Bates, Perry. ai in the steers Kiouwolp axn,Nonvoux Steamship Rosnoks—Me Hae. rison In Me De Mr 8 Morgan, Mi ne’ Kigno, Me Wioherdeon, V iy Thompeot, Mee rae, and Ghild, Mes risonp Milnor, Miss’ Kiyno, Mr json, W ger, Miss § Churchill, Mra Du age and child, Mr Pratt, Adam, Baum, John H Hari ano Rosonheim an ay Richard Brown, C J Wat- ‘aco, Mr N G Farnham, Lut ‘ood, KH Delano and Mr Wilson, Mr J H Gardiner, John ‘Stoward and lady, Wi € Todd, Mr Dw 11 in the stoorage. MEDIOAL. AAAS ‘209 DIVISION STREET, alt he row all ki of dimoases tn- fuls, rheumatism, cancer, all kinds of skin sio! vory pleasant monthly in hor own laboratory. m 2 to 4 P. Oe hours, before 10 A. R. J. MORDAC’S PREVE, TIVE CAN BE PRO- ‘cured by addressing him, box 453, Philadelphia Post Office, post paid, price $1. It is intended for those whe de not feol inclined’ to incroase thor familios. It will be sont by mail. It ia simple and infallib! D*. ‘WARD MAKES NUMEROUS CURES—CORNER of Canal street and Broadw: Tar better fore rf 0 any of Aton Zot, will have to tified to find yo rs. No fe. Cor ti hi vee julte- inka Ro conception of ths ease and, celority w be cured by him. No feo. Book gratis, al stroot and Broadway. DEVOTED TO DELICA peodiest cures. All who hay ake early applications. a he admi f physicians themselves, Hsnppoiatg are certain of a oure from him, however much other do havo failed. Roliof afforded at once. No feo. Book grata Cc ions private. Oftice, corner of Canal strestam MAY BE CON- mont of delicate ractice of over twenty-two years in this to cure old casos of A in priv; @an cure the most a R. DE LANEY'S CELEBRATED CURATIVE IN- struments, the only certain cure for those deploral infrmitios resulting from self abuse, exconses, Bi had at his office, 51 Lispenard street, Now York. The moss debilitated are, by means of his entirely new inventions, ry manly vigor. Prospectus, with vcertificates, Consultations, $1. hte D2. CORBETT, 19 DUANE STREET, CAN BE COW. sulted on ali diseases to which the human frame is liaqle, but particularly diseases of a private character. He knowled; uperior, in this spoci t ment of which he has dovoted tl No meroury usod, No foe till ew D®,JOUNSON, 16 DUANE TREE sulted confidentially on the tret diseases. A i speciality of the profession ¢} long standing, sepectally, such hi perienced than himself, No mercury used. cure guaranteed, R. COOPER, 14 DUANE STREET, HAS, FOR THR Inst twenty years, enjoyed the most extensive practice 0 dives of any medical man in New York. od cases of this disoaso; and mil Dr. Cooper can oure the worse of constitutional debility, dulged in by y bought on by a seoret habit Kk men. ‘his, when too frequently indulged in, bego Pe} wonkncas of the limbs and small of the’ back, contuslon e the intellect, and aversion to society. It affords Dr. C. ume bounded pleasure to be able to refer to after suffering silontly for s long time, hi him to perfect L candor. N. B. personates m cards, in the name E ot jew York Sunday Times R. LA CROIX’S PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE— teenth edition; by M. apest book ever publial nthe Ph; Fit Y. Che ductive organs of motions. It contain portant hints to th atom plating matrimony, Will overcome objections against marriage: none, ho iy itm: which wover, should take this important stop withont first consulting Pages. It troate of all diseases of fe hethor or single. Strangera who roquire m ald, before com- sulting any doctor, ought to know whether thele casos are | properly understood those whom t mploy, and thas Guard against the impoeition of quackesy ax provel popular cities, | Dr. La Croix ix a logally qualified phystoian, add for tho past twenty years hay been daily consulted upes book treats, a the differont di: perso 11 as by ing twenty-five con! will receive 01 Ce Gary td ‘opies for $1. Address Dr. M.B.LA ceo, Albany, N.Y. Sold by Garret & C b: a T adway, N- 4. Siempecs depaamns, 22 Bost, 8 HE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM- | panion—By Dr. A. M. Mauriceau, Professor of Diseases | of Women.—Twentieth edition, lim Pp. 20—P rice, $1. | Yoars of sufforing, of physical and mental anguish to many | affectionate wit 1d poor 3 1 ry difficulties to the hu have beon spared by a timely possession of this work. tended ospecially for the married, or those conte if marringe, av it discloses important secrets, whi be known to th joularly. not permit of an incroase of 6. we th 8 of special imy ery female—the wifo—the motber—tho one into womanhood, or the othor in tho dooline om BAtMTe contemplates an important cha ymptoms, and the moet efficte | of years—in w! ¢an discover the causes, | remedies, and most cortain mode of cure, in every complaints to which her se: ject. E: rom & gentleman in Dayton, Ohio. — Davron, May I —My wife has beon perceptibly sinking for more, in eonsequonce of hor great ane some months before and during her con emont—every suoveasive one more and moro debilitath ating her, putting her life in imminent dangor, ‘ant on tho last occasion, despaired of. I supporo ings was inevitable, and resigned ‘mysell to . At this time (now about two months) I hi Your book highly spoken of, as vontaining some matters Foaching my case, On its roceipt and perusal, I cannot ex- fad the relief it afforded my, distressed mind, and 4 pages imparted to my wife, on learning that the jeovery of M. M. Desomoanx provided aromody, [tb & prospect to ne, which I little conceived was por- But for this, ere another year would have fi human ility my wife would d my children left motherless. some three years guish and sufterin ! | | | gi Albany: Joseph ecm erson, MH Chestnut stroct, On the receipt of $1, a ey, will bo transmitted by mait, | free of pyati ure, to any pero the United Btvves. All Titers wat bo addreased, post paid, to Dr. A. M. Mauriceau, 1,224 Now York oty Office 129 Liborty street, a3 0 THE DISAPPOINTED.—DR. WARD CAN BE immediate service, atm the miserable patient from sufferin, He gets daily many difoult cases that have defied Fortunate, indeed, are those Cig oo him first, for they are oured before other doctors would have mado the least it Sahn Books gratis. Office, corner of C1 oe with m7 there age Sonanae he has casos daily, s. In all, he guae- Cures of sbrictures, posh oites ough ile cortiiicates, We werooured few hours. C. Doroud. One application o after ied 2 long tm N. Craft. I pald over to be cured nosd from self-abu at on cured me by local an acral ort ti of 4 Sreatmens amor § (oe rede ‘aig? ba cued me a a on noe shore timo, ‘after I had been under three phenteiane . For treatmont, Office, N.Y. Th rooms. Off: ing. M. J nd door from Brot Uren ATE eradicating NEQUAL| all who try it. it might bo giv private diseases vanish under ite uss? $1, with yho will give feor after that? Gitizens and stream: amember it—Depot, Dr. Ward's, oornee TE'S FRIEND.—U! disease—Bloased most prompt eradicator, yet infantemt boo! EDICAL DAR) M DR. GLOVER, BY I13 cal oxperionce, is enabled to effect cures in the most difficult casos; but his. ( tonishing in those protracted caves that havo haMed the skiti of surgeons less experienced. Dr. G. ina surgeon of roguiae medical education and legal acquirements, who has dosoted his attention to the treatment of one class of disensos, to an office practico for the Inst twonty yours, at his promunt location. Local diseases aro speedily oured without, inter Dal remedies, hy A now method introduced hy the colebraved Ricord, the French furgeon. Dr. G. returns his th to physicians who duly approciate. hi sending pationts to his care, Strangers are appria Koned among the hoat of em ical 11 the colums office ia No. 12 Ana atroot, noac Broadway. is moat aa. tuo pay