The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1852, Page 2

ban Prisoners to the Pabl Ata meeting of the liberated Cuban prisoners, held at the North American Hotel, on the 16th inet., Mr. Thomas Hudnall in the Chair, he following pre- amble and resolution was adopted: ‘Whereas, in view of the many pubtications and remarks Which bave been made concerning the object of, and the Individuals who compored the Cuban expedition, ealcu- Jated to detract from their character, therefore, be it Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed by ‘the Presi the approval of this meeting. to make some public tion in answer 0 the above pamed ar- * of show ir ol fm engoging inthe cee, oe ap ronan The President appointed Messrs. John G. Bash, James D. Baker, and S. H. Parnell to constitute Paid committee. In view of the opprobrious epithets contained in ‘the remarks of Aldermen Sturtevant and Douman, the Cuban prisoners have deemed it advisable, through the undersigned, their committee, to notice wach of those remarks as have a direet tendency to east a stain upon their hitherto fair character. “We Dave seen, with doop regret and chagrin, the harsh, unfeeling, and detracting language used in relation to us, the survivors of the late unfortunate expedi- tion, M Sturtevant and Denman have net spared the English language to brand and hold us p to the public gaze in the blackest and most perti- dove characters. They have applied to us the titles of some of the greatest evimes contained in a New- gate calendar, They call us little Jess than pirates, and not entitled to the sympathy of soldiers; rogues, vagahonds who ‘left their country for their eountry’s od; who, if they had never returned, would have rendered an essential service to theircountry. The Times has also chimed in, and lent its equivocal Voice to the vote of these uncharitable Aldermen. This paper docs not exactly eall us ‘rogues and vagabonds, who left their country for their country’s good, but says, that the universal sympathy felt rus by the people, proves the contrary: but it charges us with having violated the laws of our eountry. and considers ug in the light of eriminals, undeserving of the assistance of our conntrymen. Bt alco objects to our wearing hadges “tin memory of Taxation of Personal Property. To Tue HoxoraBis Mn. Prexcr, in Senate, at Albany— £m—Your reputation for humanity, as well as for social justice, obliges me to ruppose that in your * bill for ascertaining and taxing the whole personal property of the people of this State,” you could not | have been aware of the great injury you offer to in flict on a suffering persouage, who has been on the | very point of being ruined so many times that I dare not attempt to give the number. If the depo- rites were removed, he was to be ruined; if the Jnited States Bank was breken down, he was to be ruined; if the sub-treasury was established, he was surely to be ruined; if the tariff of 1846 was estab. lished, there was no hope that he could survive; if the piers and markets of New York were sold, and the money applied to the city debt, this perseeuted and long-*uflering parsonage must inevitably expire; and, pang all peradventure, if the sale of int eating drinks should be suppressed, he was firmly solved not to outlive the injary; and now, while he is shivering between the hopes and fears of the liqner law, you have come out with a bill which | will do him worse than the greatest actual ealamity of his whole life—the great fire of 1835 Yor: says | My. A. A., inthe Journal of Commerce, of March | 2, * should this bill become a Jaw, it will be more | injurious to the business of the eity of New York | than the great fire ef 1885!" | Could you have imagined so great a calamity from | fuch aeause? Certainly not. But how is this effect to follow, if your bill should become a law? T have read the synopsis of your bill in the Jow'nal of Com- merce, and re-read it; and I have read again and again the letter of A. A., which accompanies it; and Tam still in a puzzle to see how this dire effect can poseibly follow so apparently harmless a ea Let usexamine the matter. A. A. tells us that * everbody is in favor of an equitable system of tax- i Very good, Te not that exacily what you tin your bill? Of course it is. A. adiniis t, for ‘everybor includes Senator Pieree, He alls you ‘an excellent Ser f Thank bim for eur lost comrade stigmatizes us as public beggars, and advises us to obtain some honest employment, and “work out our own salvation with fear and trembling.” In the first place, we assume it as an axiom, or velf-evident trath, that whatth two fat-bellied, n aldermen may have said, in the heat ofdis- oussion in the council chamber, iv not an axiom or self-evident trnih; but on the contrary, we think, that these gentlemen may have been so influenced by their prejudices and polit clinations, as to Jead them to step beyond the bounds oftruth, nay, to degenerate inte wand downright false’ Por in no other light can we view the opprobrious ealumnies they have thrown out against us. We deny the chaiges, and pronounce them base and slanderous libels. We are extremely sorry that we are forced to say so; but we ld not, in duty to eurselves and those who have formed more tavor. opinions of us, pass this “fell swoop” at our cha ters and all that is dear to us on earth, viz: our Feputation, without at leasta denial, and some little @efence of ourselves. We are not ‘pi neither has been y, as thieve did we goto that beautiful island, w oppressed for years by a galling ty mdérers, murderers, ete., which gentlemen ve been pleased to etyle us. No one’s property was violated—no life taken, except in seli-d and in honorable combat; the rights respected——thore of enemies equally with those o! friends. In fact, such was the nature of the ent Prise, that a general order was issued the first day of our Janding, by General Lopez, proclaiming that the first man caught thieving, or guilty of any act i ily punished. ‘Even as wv guard was stationed over a paltry qquantity of mango fruit We went (o the Island of Cuba for the noble pur- se of assisting the inhabitants of that beautifi ile to throw off the galling yoke of tyranny. was the true, and not the osiensible purpose of ibe expediti i to aid the unfortunate to emancipate themselves from the thraldom of despotism. As Janded upon the island we unfurled the erty, and offered peace, plenty and happiness to the down-trodden people of Cuba. The Zines states that we have violated the laws of our country. True; hut what was said of our noble ancestors when they struck the first’ blow for the great cause of human liberty, and decided to rebel against the tyrannie power of the mother country. We have all read, while the warm blood thrilled Abrongh onr veins, and caused us to wish for an op- portunity to imitate their example, the eloquent encomiums passed upon the brave aud generous L: fayette, De Kalb, Steub K and other valiant foreigners, who violated the laws of their eountry in gallantiy rendering aid to our forefathers in the revolutionary struggle for independence. When the first guns were fired at Concord and Lex- ington, in} t of universal freedom, were not our ancestors stigmatized ls, murderers, q Was not the patriotism, generosity, and valor of Lafayette and his brave lauded to the akiey, after the goddexs of had extended her balmy influences over this land of peace and plenty ? But such is the inconsistency of {rail human nature, that had our efforts on the part of diberty proved suceessful, we would also have been extolled in the highest degree. But we failed—and therein lies the accret of the invectives that have been hurled against Bs, without paying even the slightest regard to com- mon decency in the choice of terms. : Our efforts were not weak ones, as some suppose. We challenge comparison with the battles of Los Poras, Cafetel del Frias, and even Candelarias. the first named place, a'small party of raw, undici- plined youths, not exceeding in number 230, all told, many of whom were now for the first time to ** flesh their maiden swords,” opposed to over 700 regular troops of the Spanish army, taken completely by surprise, while preparing their morning meal, at Baya eight o'clock, contending with this supe- sior force from that hour till noon, and eventuall, eompelling them to make an inglorious and precipi- ‘tate retreat, cannot be considered as ineffectual at- Yempts to advance the cause of general freedom. Nor at Cafetel de] Frias, where we were attacked by over 1,300 Spanish troops, most of the men reposing uiet)y under the grateful shade offered by a magni- cent grove of mango trees; the first intimation of the presence of an enemy was given by the sight of abody of cavalry, charging upon us in beautiful array, down the sloping ground in front. They eharged upon us with admirable order, but many a ‘handsome cavalier was tumbled from his saddle, by the unerring aim of our best marksmen. General Lopez here considered our best plan was to inako for the gorges in the mountains. and fortify ourselves; for, at the same time, we perceived a large body of infantry coming down the mountains to attack us. ‘They intercepted us in our passage over # small hill im the midst of the plain, but were defeated, with the joss of the second in command to the ptain eneral, (General Enna.) and near three hundred killed and wounded, while our loss was one killed and several wounded. We might bring forward many other telling facts yelative to the expedition, but deem rn asa detailed account of the whole affair will shortly be published by a gentleman who was engaged in the expedition. and only mention the above facts in connection with the subject. As to our wearing badges, we see no impropriety in that, as it is simply a token of respect to the memory of our murdered eompanions, whose bones now lie rotting in the mountain paths and upon the plains ot Cu The blood of the noble Crittenden and his brave com- wades, who were inhumanly butchered at Havana, deserves, at lenst, some memento of respect on our part. As to our being public mendicants, we think we should not be considered in that light. Recently arriving from the trials and privations of a prison in a foreign country, landing in a strange city, far from our homes, it is almost an Hel Men ty for us to get employment where many of the resident population are unable to obtain it. When at home, we have, hitherto, earned an honest and respectable living. Such are still our wishes as soon as we have the good fortune to arrive at our respective homes in ve South. After all we have sufferved et terra ct alta, in battles, forced marches, from eold, hunger, thirst, and il) treatment at the hands of our captors, we think we are at least entitled to the sympathy of our own countrymen. Sinee the above was written, the Atlas has come nd joined the tories, harping upon the usual parative phrases, ‘* vagabonds,” ‘kinder c. The expression that ** the pardoned vietims of the Cuban revolutionigers could not be galvanized isto lions,” we think is a shaft aimed with snakelike precision, but which will fall with harmless effect upon the impenetrable shield of Pro- fessor Wood. Enough of this. Aud, now, one word before we conclude, in regard to Gen. Nareisso de Lopez, the leader of this ill-tated expedition. It has been stated in public print, we believe, that Gen. Lopez was a coward, and in a state of beastly intoxication while upon the island. As to the first allegation, we refer to those who had the fortune to be under hiscommand. Their unani- mous voice will, without doubt, proclaim him a brave and kind man. His last words were typical of the character of the man, ‘Farewell sny Cuba, my sweet, my beloved i The latter charge we unqualifiedly and without reserve, base hiowe in the extreme, as we can all bear c all were testimony To an indulgent whore tribune! we humbly subiit our cnuse. . SH. Punsen, aud diseriminating public, at are willing to be judged, we wil Rorryny 1s Bosron.—At balf-part one o'clock on Wednerday. the broker's office of A. Jenking. 04 Sud. wtreet, Hoston, was entered by means of false ke: the proprictor was at dinner, and robbed of $476 im bank bilis, gold, and gilver, and four pew gold watches. $40 each = There were $300 on the National Bank Vrovidence, $60 American gord, and $25 in silver, among (be apopnl stolen. J.D. Baxen, Joux G. Been, hat.” Tagree with him. Al) the owners of personal property in New York are in favor of doing exactly what your bill requires them to do—that is. to be axed for exa what they are worth, ho says A. A.. and so your bill. The enty differcnee . u ought to be sseeeor must gues erybody” guess exactly x everybody shall tell r the life of me, I tween the guessing the owner. Ifthe assessor guesses too much. the has to tell him, and set him right. Andif be guesses too little—what then? Why. of course, the owner will—will what? Yee: what? Will Mr. A. A. tell us what? Tt was hut yesterday that a company of our towns- men were assembled on some town business, and the conversation turned on the taxing of personal prope’ An old farmer, who had often seted as an assessor, turned to me and said:—' me how it is that men of high standi wealth, and even ehurch would not tell a lie ina ma between man and ian). under any temptation—will lie like dogs about the amount of thoir personal property?” I. row { shall be able to tell him i s mistake, A. A. assures us that “everybody is willing to pay his full share of taxes. This morning, I had just finiehed reading the Journal of Commerce i i with whom [had a joint ownership in some pro- A ge for some six thousand dollars was offered us for the property. and I proposed that he should take it. Yo.” svid by 4 Tac at | shall get into the amount of personal property, while now I pay nothing.” But A. A. says ‘everybody is willing’ to pay his mart “ But. still, A. A. will hi of the city of New Yor the hurni of eix hundred buildings. ean he mean ! Does he mean that aay amount ; estate, by unequal taxes, is a smatier it would be to make the owners of pe al property tell the truth ak Another thought oc times fancy that an injury to their own branch of “business must be felt by the whole city « w York, or at least by a large part of if. Now, if I knew exactly what branch of business A. A. is engaged in, and how his income is related to the incomes and the taxpaying of ce men in the city, who own an unknown amount of personal propery, T could guess how he eame to take up the notion of this great injury to business, and how he came to write this letter to the Journal of Commerce. But, as Lama ylain, ignorant corntivinan, it i not my place to be guessing about the delicate mat- Can you tell g and large members—people who 1 “that the businese th did Ww te rich men and their agents. especially when we are assured by two grent A. A wishes to pay hi# share of the taxes. But, sir. | could not resist the temptation of writing at a few lines, on reading the synopsis of your bill, just to thank you for yememb« s we farm aid equal legislation; and as yo I he referred to some gentlenian who will discover that this bill, as well as the one ** for taxing mort- gaged real estates, the division or head of direct t tion, and as all direct taxation, in a free country. is unjust,” we shall probably hear no more of this bill than of the other. Both are probably considered, by a majority. as mere amusing powders, to cure a fancied ill of the payers of taxes on real Pevhape, if we hearin the country that there is any disposition at Albany to go fully into the eub- ject of fair and equal taxation, I may spend another evening in my chimney corner, in telling you more of what is thought, on equal and proper taxation, by a FARMER. Court of Appea! The Mareh Term of the Court of Appeals will eom- : Capitol in Albany on Tuesday. the 23d inst. ‘auses on the calendar, of which the follow- ing are a part:—1. Simeon B. Jewet, appellant, agt. Samuel Miller and others. respondents. 4. Horace Bai- ley. President. &e., appellant, agt. William Ryder and others. respondents. 3. Joseph Moss, respondent. agt. James Averell. appellant. 4, Joseph Most, respondent, Daniel Mant John Russell, appel- gt. Philip F. Pistor. imp'd, &c.. respondent. 6 m Wall and others, respondents. agt. The East Mutual Insurance Company, appellants. 7. John J. Hill and another. respondents, agt. The Mohawk & Iludson Railroad Company, appellants, _ §. Lyman Wool- cot aud Wife, respondents, agt. Friend Holeomb and an- other. appellants, 9. Thomas G. Talmage. President. &., agt. Mary Ann Pell ex. &c.. and others; The State of Ohio, and others, respondents. agt. Mary Ann Pell. ex &e.. and others, appellants. 10, Benjamin Wright. and others, appellants, agt. Ezra W. Miller and others, re- spondents, 11. Peter Brown and another. respondents, Jeremiah W. Blydenburgh. appellsnt. and others. ident. &., of the Montgome ‘ounty Bank, reepondents. agt. The Albany City Bank. aad others. ap- pellants. Jacob T. Walden. adm'r. &c.. and others, appellants, agt. Mary Murray and others, respondents. 14. Thomas Burch. appellant. agt. Walter L. Newbury, im'd. &c., respondent. 15, Abraham Wing. respondent. agt. Elias Lose nt. and others. 16. John tin, appellant, agt. John Straban, imp'd. &c.. respondent, 37. Thor R. Minturnand another. respondents. agt. Timo- thy H. Main. appel't. 18. Wm. C. Heyward and others apper'te, ‘The Mayor. &e.. of the city of New York. re- | turday, show slight decline | no spond 19. Jno, Dain. resp'nt. agt. ira Wyckoff. ap'ts. 20. Jomes Bogardus. appellant. agt. the Rosendale Manu- facturing Co.. respondents. 21. Samuel White. appel- lant. agt. John A. Merrit and another, respondents. 22. Jemima Tucker and others, appellants. agt. the Rector, Church Wardens and Vestrymen of St. Clement's Church and others, respondents, 25. Robert §. Livingston, ap- clint. agt. Philip B. Miller, respondent. 24. Abrahain 1. Diefendorff, apellant. agt. John H. Babeock, res- pondent, 25, Matt ee and an agt. Wm. Adams and another. respon Gorden Bennett, appellant, agt. Amor J. another, respondents. 27. Thomas Clowes. appellant, act. John H. Van Antwerp and wife. respondente, 28. Abraham Bell, Surv'r, &c., respondent. agt. William F. Leggett and others, ex'rr, &e.. appellents. 29. Charles Burr. by his committee. &c., respondent. agt. Henry I King. imp'd. &c.. appellant. | 30, William Curtis Noyes, respondent ag. Henry Blakeman and others. respondents. 41. William Curtis Noyes. appellant. agt. Henry Blake- man and others. respondents, 32. Ambrose H. Sheldon, spondent. appellant, agt. Daniel T. Payne, Sheriff. &.. 43. Josiah Beebe and wife. respondents, agt. Peter W. i and wife, and others. appellants. 34. David d anothe It Ne respondents. agt. Hiram G. Hotehkias, 5. Jehoakim H. Meesick, appellant agt and others, respondents, 36. John Palmer. indent. agt. Henry Yates, appel- lant, and others Fiilam BP. Van Revisolaer, appel- lant agt. Abram Witbeck and another. respondents, 38 William P. Von Reneselaer. appellant. agt. James Cottrell, nt 30. John A. Davenport. appellant. agt. Wil- ert. reepondent, 40, George §. Riley, appellant agt. the City of Roehester. respondent Ineo A Fpectal receiver, &e.. res ge Without the “Benefit of Clergy.” el Sellers, who ie well known to many of onr citizens, having been formerly connected with the ‘Skaneateles community” and Miss Sarah Ab- hott, formerly a resident of thie city, who was also rv of the “ community,” married themselves at eles, a few weeks since, without the as- sistance of either their “temporal” or * spiritual” Marr! M Hers gave his views upon the subject rriage in a brief speech, and, taking his bride by the hand, said-~ In the presence of all who are here present, | take Sarah Abbott to he my wife, making no promises of continued affection. and invoking no ald thereto, but hoping. trust- ing. and believing that our characters are sufficiently w adapted to enable us to be to each other faithful and affee- nushand and wife during our liver. ise Abbott then raid : + of all who are present. I take Samuel ¢ my husband, making no promises, but hoping, (rusting, and believing that our characters are sufficiently apted to each other to enable we to be faithful bus vand and wife while we live i They then signed a paper with their declaration of being husband and wife, and the company present te a witnesses to the ceremony, and thus they became husband and wife.—-Ayracuse Stondard, March 32. COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS, MONEY MARKET. Mowpar, March 22-6 P.M ‘The rtock market opened heavy this morning, and qno- tations, compared with those current at the close on Sa- At the first board, Morris Canal fell of 49 per eent ; Zine Company, 1{; Harlem, 14; Long Island, 44; Reading Railroad, 3g; Norwich and Wor- | eester, Js; Portsmouth Company, '¥. Niearagua Transit | | Compony advanced 134 per cent; Canton Gompany, 's. The | two most active rtocke on the list were Harlem and Reading | Railroads , but the aggregate transactions have fallen off | very much. To use an expression well understood in Wall street, the * back Lone” of the market is broken. aud there if nothing to sustain prices. ‘The receipte at the office of the Ameistant Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $70,184 0; payments, $52.087 56; balance, $2,686,013 72. The Treasurer gives ¢ that be has # supply of three eent pices on hand, for sale or exchange. ‘The Canal Board of thie State has reduced the rate of tell on cheese to one and a half mill, and on pig and smelted copper. to ene mill per one thousand powude per mile. The rupplement to the General Banking law has passed the Assembly of New Jersey by a vote of 45 to 9. It re- quires the banks organized under the general jaw to be- | come local institutions doing a legitimate business. and to vedeem their note at par, at certain central points in the State. A committee of the Legislature of Mississippi have re- ported on the payment of the bonds of the State, com- monly called Planters’ Bank Bonds. The validity of the Donde, aud the obligation to pay them, the Legisiature has, on several occasions, recognized. ‘The matter has, pwever, been referred to a vote of the people, and we astuied that the people ef Mississippi wil! net be found wanting in fulfilling their sacred obkigations A vill has passed the Maryland Senate, and has be- come @ jaw, uniting the Cuinberland Coal and fren Com- Fany, the People’s Company, the Preston Company, the Washington Company, the Maryland Mining Company, Astor Company, and the Buena Vista Gompany, under one incorporation, to be known as the Cumberland Coat and Iron Company, with a capital of five miliion dollars ion of the charter requires the eompany to send to market 200,000 tons of coal annuaily, under penalty of forfeiture of charter, Their plan of cperations, however, contemplates the mining of $00,000 to 1,000,000 tons per ennum, The annexed statement exhibits the yelue of foreign ry goods entered at this port for consumption, for warehouse, and withdrawn from warehouse during the week ending the 18th int Movants or Porson Day Goons, Bnteved for Cons MANUPACTERER OF COTTON, Phes. Value Cottons » 401 $86.497 Silke... Prints ........ 1 Ribbour Col'd cottons... Laces ese Ginghams. .... Do.. silk and cot Murlins Embroide . Embroideries. Satine é Crapes Velvets.. 1 x Plush ee Handkerchi silk and eot. 11 : He + 10 Handkerchiefs... Cravate ........ Silk and linen... Sitk and worsted 16 silk and cotton. : i Oe ee Manufac’es of Silk and ect, hose Gloves moe Total 740 $165.122 Mitte MANUFACTURES OF FLAX Buttons Phes. Value : Linens . £00 $75 061 2 Linen and cot.. 15 2681 4 Handkerchiefs .. 5 6 ‘Thread,... 50 4 Socks apy 2 are Other manuf of 1 $198,003, wtaple products, the cbipment of specie may soon be considerably reduced or arrested altogether. The sunexed statement exbibite the amount, dertina- tion, and period of shipments of gold from San Fren- ineo, during the yeor ending Dec. Sst. 1861 — Gorv Bust Mawyrerey ayy Stiveep From San emeo, 1851 Por New ‘Orienae, For Loudon, $109,255 00 & sesseeses BePeaqds ESZI2zgSSez 208, 1.050.172 7 00 | @ iA\00 1,196,257 80 | 1 18 76 | 1 SBS ® 536/000 00 1.238,000 00 r") 100.000 00 — 5 1,800,171 73 189, 47 . 1, Oregon o. 1,942,183 68 18,315 00 4.Independ’nee "117,089 00 “ 15. New Orleane 18,043 88 16,810 97 ‘California, . 1,359)30 60 172,709 67 Pacific 76,011 WO a 2,010,000 00 $10,000 00 4,488,482 00 239.316 00 1,60°601 00 373,871 00 ec. 3, > te ONG 3 Se 7'Independ’ nee” 03.002 00 cu 36, Panama... + 1,071,706 -00 149,000 00 Totals... .. , $90,082,498 39 $403,204 11 $3,302,760 88 ‘There were, during the year, reveral rhipments to other porte, probably amounting, in the aggregate, to a quarter of a million of doliars, It will be seen, by the above table, that nearly three and a half millions of gold dust were shipped from San Francisco to London; but it is onr impression that # considerable gom out of the ainount manifested for New York, was on English or Buropean account, This table will enabie thone interested to make a comparison of the shipments this year and last, to eor- responding dates. Thiv year, up to the middie of Feb- ruary, the shipments of gold dust from San Francitco. amounted to $3,766,376 92, againet $4,858,147 to the same date last year, showing a falling off of $1 091,770 68 in the first six weeks of the present year. ‘This iy partially to be attributed to the diffloulties the miners have experienced in their operations, from the want of water, which is some- thing unusual for the seavon, In March, 1861, the ship- ments of gold dust from San Franeiseo amounted to about two millions of dollars, j ‘The {annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of certain articles exported from this port during the week ending the 19th instant, distinguishing the des- tination and extent of shipmente to each place — Commence or Tur Pont oy New Yout—Wennry Exron 7s LIVERPOOL. Quantity. Vatie Quantity. Value, Cotton, bags .10,9809396.200 Flour, bbls... 6.068 $28.231 Wheat, bush.43.005 7 Corn, bush. .19 Beef, tes... W712 Naval stores, 42 go10 2 2 235 ronro Machinery ps. 26 $1,577 Pork. Dbis... 90 1420 4g 8. bread, bbl. 260 is26 © meal, bhds 50 Biscuit, bxa.. 316 Y Do. bbls. 172 Candlex. Ibs. 12,308 Lumber. ft. 42,000 P. codfish. bis 364 Tobsceo. bhds Manuf. tobac- 15 1 95 os. 1.893 324 Lin. oil, bbls, 180 60 Total......... FRENCH West INDINS. $480 ‘Tobacco. hhds 631 Beef, bbls 105 P codtish Wd M0 Rice, tos. 2) 51 Peas, bags. 50 139 Apples, ’bls.. 20 250 N. stores.bbls. 86 538 Frniture. pkgs 66 40 Drugs, pkg... 54 1.285 Manuf. tobac- Candles, Ibe.. 1,000 118 co, Ibs... 551 Paints. kegs,. | 38 71 Staves, x 60 R. meal. bbls. 15 58 Paper. reams, 108 Dcodtish.ewt, 32 65 Butter. tbs... 733-132 13-210 Pepper, bage. 40 360 303 516 =Total ARGENTINE REPUBLI Domestics, pk 300 $13,632 Drugs, pkgs... 74 $1,808 Books, cases.. 4 155 I. R.goods.cs 15 000 Wicking, bales 111 341 Starch, bxs.. 1598 Stoves, bxs... 10 100 Hardware.cks 5 100 Mill.......... 1 100 Biccuit, pkgs. 18 © 232 Tobacco, bales 10 164 Printed Arti- Vinegar. bbls. 30 90 eles, case es Lard.Ibs.....2102 221 Cheese.tbs. 81 ‘ 5 94 Mame, Ihe 9% 3.100 Barley. 136 300 Flour bbb 1,819 Brooms, 2, Leather, cares 575 Shingies.bdia 125 Lacer, eases. 3.000 Tea. tbs..... 3,848 Cinpamon. lbs 38 Opium. Ibs.. 162 22, Total... NEW GRANADA, $666 Gunpwar, tbs, 75 Flour, bbis Candles. Ibs, . 9,530 Rye machine. 1 Lard. pounds.5,750 616. Stoves. pxs... 54 300 Sareaparilla,bs 100 600 Beef, barrels... 5d Soap, Ibs....11,600 581 Iron. pots, ns 3 239 Prvsions.pkgs 112 196 Man.tob, pks 600 241 Carte&harness 1-100 Books, &e.,es. 2 250 Ceal, tong,.... 960 1,568 Drage. pkgs. 194 — 8,800 Hay. bundies 50 100 Miseuit. bxs., 8 105 Furniture bxs 37 669 Clothing. bxs. 2 100 Glass, pkgs... 53 1.483 Mach’nry, pks 6 255 Lumber, ft..23.800 433 Shingles'....21,000 126 Laths..:.... 25: 57 Trunk aa 100 Prev'dfruitses 107 400 Wine. cases... 70 346 Cigars .25.000 225. W: + 42 760 Brandy, galls. 418 380 Domest’. pkgs Tobaeco.uhds. Pork, bbls... P. codfish. hf. DEM ces cce Murkete/eases Flour, bbls... Waware, pkgs Clothing cases P. oysters, &c. 66 116 Beads, boxes. 5 716 Totals. .esecseeeee $20, Grand total........66..06. $1,216,386 The aggregate value of the exports, as above given, is considerably larger than that reported the week previous. The shipments of cotton and breadstuffs, during the week just closed, were unusually large. which accounts for the inerease in value. With this exception, there is no now feature in the export trade of the port. Advices from Europe by the last steamer, although of a moderately favorable character, are not calculated to give a great im- petus to shipments of our most important staple products, and we must be content with eupplying the demand for consumption as it progresses. Notwithstanding the abundance of, and cheapness of, money throughout Europe, we have not notioed the firet indication of a speeu- lative movement in any of our staple exporting products; Woot, T 810 $204 203 Vkgs, Value 1 $75.279 5 DISCPLLANKOUS Cassimere 1d Pkee Value Woreteds. T71TS Straw goods....369 47,633 Stuff goods 20° 7.842 Feathers — and Cotton worsted 249 8.958 flowers. . 42 6.485 Delaines, 142.485 Embroidery .... 14 5.949 Viaukete $1 11484 Millinery 6 1.935 Shewls 6 Mantilhis. 2 12163 W. and cot. de 10 Collars. cuffs. &e 7 4.508 Cashmere de.. 2 Leather gloves. 10 nels... 3 Kid gloves 1 # Butions... 2 8 Su-pendem i 3 Druggett . 8 3 Matting 1s & ‘Total 511 $81,746 u Entered for Warehouse URES OF WOOL, MANUFACTURERS OF COTTON. Pkg's, Value. Pkgs. Value. Wootlens . y Cottons... 6... Cloths.. Colored de. Vestings 8 1.085 Prints Stuff goeds . 87 10.237 Murling. Cotton & worsted 28 9.552 Velvets V7 De laines 3 Shawls .. 2 668 Blanket: - 13 1,651 Carpeting. Nh 2.104 Tota) +. 116 $29. 929 x Gloves... Total... MANUPACTUR %4 $16,022 OF FLax. Pke's, Value. . 49° $7202 Total, Withdrawn from Warehouse MANUFACTURES OF Woot Linens. MANUFACTURES OF COTTON Pkgs, Velue Pres. Value Cottons. 257 $54,785 Woollene. . 25 $12.989 Colored Clothe a 7 Prints. 02 Worsted june Mugling....... Stuff goods... 16 Embroidered do. Bareges,........ 1 Vaees eccccccees Delaines ....... 26 Spool | Cotton & worsted 48 Nets 1 pra Hore... i Gloves WAG 6.0.6 ceses 20 Manufactures Fancy carpeting 7 Manufaeturesot. 3 Total... 960 $72.51 — — MANUFACTURES OF SILK ‘Total, 162 $43,441 MANUFACTURES OF FLAX Pkgs. Value, Linens......... 142 $23.559 Linens & cotton, 4 1.106 Handkerchiefs... 5 Crash... Pongees........ . Total. Silk & worsted. . u MISCELLANKOUR Silk & cotton... i Pkes. Value. Plush.......... 1 528 Straw goods..., 40 $4,017 .038 Embroidery. 09 29 Shawls 2.363 Clothing 1 19 20 Matting. rolle...040 4,762 Druggete . 2 8 ‘Total Rrearrrytation Entered for Consumpticn. ii ba ——-1852-—— Phes Value Manuf, of wool $169.529 O55 = $:222.005 * eotton. 22.067 740 105,122 ilk 251.560 a6 24,208, 3 x. 639 128,101 6“ S Misecliuneour 1,369 102464 $11 “ Total... 4424 $943,721 aa #12849 Withdrawn from Warehouse. Phy “alue kee Value Manuf. ef woo} 162 “cotton 369 * wilh 186 bys flax. i71 Vireelianeous 16 12686 os, Tote 48 $102, 1,813 $206.568 Entered for Warehovte Phes. ” Value Page, Value Manuf. of wool £0 $30.04 116 920 wot 27 66.374 199 29.160 ile WB 6186 wu 16,922 “ fiax 114 23.604 40 7.0 Mireehianeour 108 17179 21 6.480 Total 807 $180,075 409 $80,085 It appears by thie that the yulue of foreign dry goods put upon the market during the past week and the eor- responding week in 1861, does not vary materially. The movement in the firet three weeks of Mareb, 1851 and 1802, was as annexed: — Vorrion Dry Goons Por vores rae Manner 1801 First week $1,209,610 Second week 1.689.668 ‘Third week 1,076.426 Tot $4,080,708 Tnerease in the (hire weeks this year, $684 ‘The amount entered for warehoure we baye net tak jmto eocount, merely the yaine put upon the market for consumption. The uniformity in the importations #0 fer 70 bbis.. 285 0751 Sperm oil gal. 450 Clay, bhae 4 28 Ola 1. RK. gous, talensk#.. 7 cases... 560 Cheese. The. 8.000 Staves. 5 Leat tobi Mid. tobacco, hhds 30 Tes eee, 9,000 1.350 pitves vo sa nha $600,002 LONDON Wheat. b 2605 $2,000 Rawsilkpkes 9 $3,000 Naval stores, Flour. buis., 2.212 "9.909 bbls, « 3.101 10,190 Beef, bbls a} 2015 Mid. tobacco, Do. tex. 115: > Whe. 4510 Gamboge. cs. 42 Mohair. case, 1 3.418 Exsentiat oil, Pinkrootpkge i: 200 — caser...... 12 1,200 Clocks. cates, 471,372 Sarsaparilia, C’cined bones, cases... 2. 108 1.554 Stationery. os 30 i $43,229 BREMEN otton, bage. £94 105 Rorewood, ‘er, 1 $70 Flour. bbls § " 2810 Beef, bble.. 48 407 Rice, tex 7 1,608 Shoe pegs, bbie 22 ii Tobacco, es. 750 Wax, ibe... 2267 599 Do. ceroons.1.117 - 45,374 I. Ro Gocdses. 2 610 Do. stems, hde.4¢ | Cedar, loge.. 426 2.318 N, stores.t 450 Segare......1,000 10 Extract log- Furs, cases. 2 1,100 ‘wood, cares 250 Btaves 448 Furniture. pk. 4 50 te Books, 2 850 Pimento #70 Hayne Cotton, Whle.3.637 $151.198 Segarr , 4,300 $232 Flour, bbie.. 660 3.000 Hops. baler 9 Chrome ore.de.300 1.400 N. stores, bbi#. 675 2.150 Jewell ers's Potashes. do. 112 8.410 arhes. do 7.100 Rice. tierees., HG #292 atid; ceccivs 8 220 Skine, bales. 15 1.459 Cedar. loge... Faney goods. e« 1 190 Luee pocdr.es 444) india rubber.do.15 So4 Bocks, do... 50 Avtiste articles 10 600 Engravings.do 1 1.4) Eaential oil, 1 150 Opera glasses, do 1 100 Pistols. cases, 1 216 Rotalics ss c< rer seetoeee sae eG 162667 RoTiERDAM Cotton. bales. 226 $7.858 Pimento, bagn 100 $844 Sp'te vurpen- Rice. ter..... 148 2.932 tine. gals... 5.520 2,041 Logwood. ibs.76.580 400 Cassia. cases, 161 2.086 Tobaceo.cares 15 692 Btaver........ 6.000 330 Pearl ash, bbls 28 742 Naval stores, —— Rieares 300684 Total... 2... $18,624 ’METERDAM. Cotton, pkge. 3) ¢1.166 Plashes. bbls 6 $149 Naval stores, range peel. bbis + 100 880 bbw... 48 Acorns. bble.. 16 30 Wax. lbs..... 2002 670 Pimento, bags 45 420 Regars.... 76, 20 Rice, tes + 123 2631 Tobacco. 2 1,026 Staves....... 3.000 175 Rum, gal 4,910 1.755 Gum copaleas 13 1,603 Escntialoil.es 6 703 Tota) $12,256 BAMPURG. Cotton, pkgs. 892 $20,923 Horsehair, bis 10 bag 1 Shoepegs. bble 8) 31. Corn. bush... Gum, copal.er 15 1,692 Naval stores, Whaleb‘ne.tbs 5.80 2.567 — bbl#....... 217 $034 Logwood.tons 10 120 Ex. logwood, Sarsaparilla, cater... 100 400 boxer...... 646 — Cotton bales, 443 $1: 2 $141 Pork. bbis.... 108 1.43 4 180 Dyewood, tons 119 2257 Sapan wood, Pimento, bags, 720 6.340 — tons... 12 432 Jalap, bale $ = 0 Essentialoiles G1 2.409 Total... 0... BRITIOH NORTH AMERICAN COLONIES, this month i cause for eongratwiation, and leads we to hope that with an jncreneed exportation of ovr great Flour. bbls... 105 09 Cheese. Ibs... 2450 $151 Tea, Ibs.....17,418 3,135 Pork, bbie..... 467 3,042 Refid sugr. Ibe4,651 349 Begare......,30,000 159 M'fd tobacco, Pepper, Ibs.... 500 52 48.256 5.958 Leather, Ibe, 24.007 2,666 3 13 Lard, Ibs.. ...2493 255 « 64 6 Cloverseed. bes Rye meal, bble 116 406 -Kum, galle, BRITISH WHAT IRD Reef. bhie.... 00 $477 Pork, bia... Flour. bis. 689 9.063 Corn meal. bls 440 o940 Ryemeal.bbie 20 76 Do. bags Corn, bushels 606 516 S. bread, bbls 45 Wh oil, galls 662 © 463 Hama, Ibs Boots & shoes, Tea. ibs eares...... 10 456 Cider, Condles, Ibe..12.875 1.494 Lard. 40 O92 Bony 061 Tobaceo,hhde 4 Ref. sugar. ibe 634 60 Handles. bas 6 Faw'g mach’e 1 166 Pear, bage... 50 Rice, t 16 822 Snuff. Ibe.... 413 Oileakecarke 10 93 Matehes.gross 100 Shook.,.... 212 630 —_— Paint, kegr,. 48 166 bi Perrerer er $17,836 na. Flour, bble. 600 $2,932 Potatoes, bbie 45 §. bread. bbls 45, bur... 14 Manufact’ed | estimates heretofore formed by us of the crop, and which and the probability is, that with nothing more than an ordinary demand, prices will give way. It is possible that breadstuffs may be an excepti as the Continent is not over abundantly supplied. ‘Theve is. without doubt. acearcity in Germany, but to what extent has not yet ranepired, Stock Exchange. «Us i ehe Brie RR. WO Canton Co ad atnternas1 8 Del & Hud Can- 25 Metropolitan Bk 39 Morris Canal... SEBS: 0. ode. 100 Edgwort! 120 Jersey Zine Co ‘M0 Nicaragu 75 wo 3 Hagges po RESTS. uuwars = Cotton Trade. The annexed statement exhibits the movemenis in this etaple in this country; up to the latest dates in each of the past three years:— Movements or Cotton x tHe Usitep Stati Receipts at ports since Sept. 1, 1851 Corresponding dates last year... es - year before Exportsfrom United States since Se Corresponding dates last year... . bes isd year before @. Exports to Grent Britain since Sep Corresponding dates last year. “ “ year befor Stock in New York and Ports of Correspondi: last year. ted bed year before The receipts at this port, since the first i been 47.000 bales; exports, 35,000; taken by spinners, 10.000; taken on speculation. 15.000; whole stock in city. in all hands, 80,000; amount on sale. 20.000. ion soliton to eee in this market, and the ion of the Kg crop, I. J. Stewart & Co.'s cir- cular of this date say: bi i Our Jast circular was issued for the Baltic,” under date of 6th inst.. since which a large business has been transacted in this article. The sales for the following Week were 18,600 bales, and since have avernged upwards of 3,000 bales daily. Prices at the close rule «light! under our previous quotations, except for the high des, which maintain former figures. The latest advices your side, per Niagara. of 6th inet., were recived by bevy og from Halitax on Wednesday, 17th, and but for the large receipts at our ports. indicating a much larger delivery than was expected, would have been responded to here by increased activity at a higher range of prices, whereas the day closed tame, and on Thursday holders offered freely, at former rates, without inducing pur- chasers except ata small concession, freights being also one-sixteenth lower to Liverpool in the week, The sales of Thursday were 3,000 bales, and yesterday 2.700. at rates rather easier than ruled before, to which our qnotations are adjusted, by reducing some styles <c. in the fortnight. The unexpectedly heavy receipts has given rise latterly to more extended estimates of the crop than have ruled heretofore, and if they are a test of the relative quantity still on a plantations, Ss latyer Yield has been secured than the public were prepared to believe in. The most extreme opinions continue to come from New Orleans; and as it is plainly evident that planters are perfectly fatinfied with prerent prices, it will not be long before the consumption will be outatripped, and the weight fall upon middle-men, until such time as the actual wante of spinners, or lower prices, relieve them from the necessity of holding. The - 625,000 instant, have we stated in our last circular, to be more likely under than over, 2,600,000 bales, we now feel quite sure, are too Jow, as it ‘would require a decided interruption to the wheels of commeree, to keep the delivery under that point, The prevailing opinions of our most reliable cor- ‘are compriced between 2 750.000 amd.2650.000 ing an below the first named figure, as hov around 2.800.000 bales, ing quotations in this inarket were as annex- Livenroor CLassirications, lands, lorida, Orleans, ate Rice, ter..... 104 todacco, Ibe 1.500 171 Hame, We. 3.066 Cheese, Ibs.. 1,408 116 Soap, lbs... 2,000 Whaleoil.gis, 492 336 Lard ofl. bbls. 2 Lineced, do., 39 Pu Batley kegs. 20 7 Copper. cae, 1120 Matches, ee 5 Wicking. bale 13 527 Dried codfish, owt sss 160 816 Tin plates... 82 672 Duck, pes... 200 1,200 BAe, T 90 Onions, bbls 1b Furniture pk 25 223 Machinery. ps 5 Butter, Ibs... 955 201 Carriage... 1 Acid. carboyr 60 206 ‘Trunks 2 Sh'tironbdle 30) 175 Corn. bush,, 260 Buircuit.ens. 11 400 ‘Ten. Ibe 408 Locomotive 1 9,200 Silke, cases, 3 Wine, conser, 30116 Corca, bags Py Glaewe,pk'e 14 2.110 Crnpetcaxer, 2 7 —— Meoy - 24,000 2006 Tota) $44,327 aver. Flour, Wie 305 $2,040 Kice, ten... 26 $568 Y codfish, do, 86 215 O'n meal, bbis 35 125 Poteroes, do 36 $4 Onfone, do. 79 (189 Beef. do...... 6 40 Pork, do..... 10 140 Sonp. Ibe.,,.12.760 901 2886 432 Cheese. do... 1.066 a ore Gunp dex.do, 1,076 O46 27 Hens, do 410 42 Decdithewt 160 646 O11, bble 7 196 Axes, doz 4 12 Matehergrose 20 18 Nails, emtke.. 2 160 Mterl. care 1 cad Votes veerneee ower vewe “growths and North wig: N-Ort' Atlantic” Ata.g-Tenn. “Feane and ports. the. Me re is meen: eS | ket. and prices are heavy. Prints are vory active. bu’ New York Dry Goods Market. ‘The trade of the eurrent month is likely to make amends for ite backwardness and short comings in Janc. — ary and February. ‘The severity of the winter delaying > Jonger than ueva) the opening of navigation, bas hin- dered greatly the activity of the season; but (he present relaxation of the weather indicates the kpeedy pening of the river. and Western dealers are on here in considerable numbers, ‘Their payments are also now making with great readiness. ‘The demand for dress goods is the most active. but staple cottons command 4 large trade. both for export and home consumption. Unbleached eheetings and shirtings are in fair request, at steady prices, supply ix large. Bleached goods are less plentiful; the demand is avd prices firm, Drills are very active, with a diminished stock, and prices ave rather tending a 2 M wards. Ornaburgs are more in request; butt the supp! hax greatly increa-ed and prices are steady. Denims at in fair demand, with a corresponding supply. at very uniform prices. Stripes and tieks are at active. but without improvement in price. ‘otton flan- nels till sel! more freely. with a light stock. Printing cloths are still dull. ‘though a few more sales have teen made, A sort of still life pervades this mar- ngth more with a very heavy supply. which keeps prices in favor of buyers. A’ large portion of the stock is of un- rable style. Favorite styles command full prices hams are in better demand, at regular rates. De- ines are active, both at public and private vale, at fair prices; but the stock is heavy. Cloths ave in request: among the jobbers, but prices are depveseed from the large stoek on hand, Fancy cassimeres aud satinets more active—the favorite style being stiti the wavy: blacks and plain styles are in moderate request. but not: firm. Tweeds and jeans are depressed and dail. Flan-— nels ave active and firm. Shawlsare in fair request for” «pring styles, Auctions are very active. especially of French goods. ‘The demand for ‘French millinery an) drers fabrics is fully active, and large lines are selling Choice goods, of this year's ortation, are not plentiful Ribbons are in good request and firm for new goods. Olu goods always sell for less, and there are a #reat many fall styles still offering. Black silks, figured and plain, are active, at steady prices. Figured colored silks are scarce. and plain colored are not in much request. Satins are active. Cloths. vestings, and doeskins are also im de- mand, at full prices. German cloths can still be bought low, for though the demand is good, the supply is greater Cotton goods are in request and steady. British goods ave in fair demand, at steady prices. principally for staple ;oods, As British dress goods are dull. us well as in pooi upply, jobbers generally are buying freoly, to prepare for, he trade suitable to warmer weather, ‘Trade will yet be | ully equal to that of last spring, though ] OUR COMMERCIAL corn | Perxamavco, Feb. 20, 1852. 'The fever appears to decrease; but Hitle is onshore. any he harbor thinning out leaves it less « » there. No} over 150 cases have oceurrod on board ship, and the death have been about twenty-five per cent. When at it he ven to twenty per day were sent to th At present there are not over bali a dozen sic 1.980 bbis, from Fiume 164000, and 1.560 bb » heen placed » . from Trieste, at 16)209--the latte landing, and the vesel goes south with 2000 dble. cargo of 3.500 bbis. arrived to-day, but will probably wa for Rio and Bahia advices, due to-day per English steame Stock of flour, 9.500 bbls. > Codfith,—There have been no arrivals for some tim and the stock ix emall, and selling nt 9000 a 10{000 po. dram, Sugars.—Not much business doing. owing to sma stock, light receipts, aml high priees, Sugars are wort 14900 a 2)400 per arroba for whites, amd 14450 a 1/600 1 browns. Freights,—To the States 5c. per bag was the last ra paid. ‘There are but few vessels wanting to go there, an Jes produce to go. Exchange 274; 0.273¢0. per 1/000. Porto Caner. Feb. 28.—Washed cofive. $1014 a $° rquintal. Unwashed coffee, $915 a 913. abundant. ¢ cow hides, %¢, a 9340. per Ib., in demand. Cotto Jujure, 104¢. per 1b. Cotton fromthe vallies. 94Ze. p Yb. Indigo, from Barinas, 88c. per Ib., for F. a MARITIME INTELLIGENCE Movements of Ocean Steamers. Leaves. sees sbiverpool... L1L) Liverpool |; ‘Liverpool. : | M New York, Niagara 11 zee! Pepvrrere Reindeer... Pacific. jerlin. Northern Light, Mlincis, «New York. NEW YORK, MARCH 22, Herald Marine Correspondence. Key West, March 16) On Thursday, 1th ult, the brig Sarah Vore, Dinks, m ter, from Attikapas for Richmond, Va, put into this pord a leaking condition. She left Attakapas on the 24th F sprung aleak on the 28th, but succeeded in frecing the v/ sel for two days. A! in Antonio Increasing, her course Key West. bbls molasses, 190 hhd: divcharged, au ve hove out for furthe The temporary light in t! ithowse on Caryef) reef, was lighted for the first time on the 10th inst, ” work bas been completed, and the engineers will leave New York in the sehr Willia: The decree in the ¢: vage to the wreeke and materii Cecree awards cargo dived up ing the expen n The hull hex been sold at auction { The brig Rollerson, Crowell, f struck on the Bird Key and remained aehore six h the wreekers, und proceeded on her voy TheU S achr Williams, York, ishove out to Harp is repairing, and Arr March 5, brig C hip Telamon awards as total epa advertised for sale for SiN shnoc, Lowry, St Marke 3 Shy bs AC York: 11th, | (tor Crawk ld March 2, schr Gov Anderson, Sawyer, NOrteans; : brig Maria, Nevins, NYork; 6th, Cushnee, Lowry, 10th, bark John Stroud, Elwoil, do; hr Elizabeth, S yer, St Marks; 14th, brig Charles A Coe, Hubbard, do. Enoartown, Mi Poland, Matanzas 10 Int 813g, ship Kate Mowe: ‘om NOrleans for Liverpool, odge, from Ph mn plendid, Fontes, ilo for P ; Emer Chath Arrived—Brig Montroto, Portland. Spoke March 16, cron, 8 days Also arr, brig Lyra, Di schre Coquette, Witcher, land; for bd fish cu it p the harbo: in * has blown very heavy during this forenoon from BNE, \ abundance of rain Sailed 19th—Brig Montrose, and echr Olive Clark. In port 2134 am, brig L Sea [i zelle, Splendid, Energy, hy ined th from NI. The gale of yesterday’ has ford till this inorning, and the eastern mail will, of ecu be Inter than usual. Two of th Rite carrie . ‘wo of the crew of the Wm Rotch, while th standing off and on, abont 6 miles froma” Pernambwe 4 of Feb 8 waiting for the captain, left ‘on one >! ad were supposed to ha , as BY hes, dad were suppose ve been lott, a# But Notices to Mariners, 3 West correspondent informs us that the Hy snehored upon the Rebecca Shoal had beeu car y within a few days previous to the 16th inst, Bioox ape 1x Tre Bicnt or Benin. } Mownovra, Jan 16, 1852—In ae ence of certain Fares committed by the dore ruce, ty’s navalforee the Wes acti compliance with in Majesty's government, has hotifed & blockade of all And places (except Badgazy situated in the Bight of nin, from lon 1 to 4 30 East of Greenwich; to that ast a ete be Comoe pee ie ad communica whatever w: e port laces int i 0 After the iret day of Junuaryy ieoa, Nemucted, from Quamantine Notice, Fete ihy a Royal an bills of rags, provider be nied by'a special cortiticate proving that they were icy Gut of store at the place of shipment. Spoken. Steamship C ty, K rath anghin, Creseent City, hence, going into Kingston Steamship Brother Jonathan, from Kingston, Ja,for ( rer, 10th inet, 9 am, (by steamer Benj "Frankia, when #2 hours out ch och inetsof Pore net, off Port Lyn Ship North Bend: J nation the Tenn ted ports, poop deck, painted er ‘ Passed Tith Suet, 30 niles ) Cape Ma: i y. ig Catherine Nickels, Nickels, fi 0 nobtig, Catherine Nickels, Nickels, from Boston for Ca *, A Brig John M Clayton, Hanson, from Boston for Trini | th inst, Jat 26 36, lon 69 45, Ports. Foret, Careurra, Jan 8—Arr ships Jane Parker (not John ker), Jordan, San Francisco; 23d 8), St Thomas, rill, do. toGOMFANTINODLY, Feb 16—Sld brig Marebail, Taylor, | on. CAReEx Aas, March 12—Bark Mo ickels; Roam 7; GI nd Tui A Har ile ‘Houlton, Barker, for an Hit it Uaskins, reported asald, are also tated to t PoFenemix, Feb 2—No Am vessels in port. / Kixcsrom, Ja, March | k Potomac, Thompaon | Gus David K Aiken, Baker, for Siege te nker, for Manzay Masury, Bost to lord for Phil: the only vereele Fob 2—Schr Aree Nares, Nicke: i March j Mat » for NOrleans, lag; Porto Caner. for Boston few days: Port av Piatt, March &No Am ves iN commence | Saw Juan peu Sup, 1s in port, Feb 0— from Aenjutia Dee 24, Brig Sidi Hamet, Ander Say Juan (Nic), March b J NOrieane. March 3-614 bark Mary Perker, Sr Jveo, Feb —Arr brig Tom Cri \ Tonoea (not Tobago), March 4~Bark Banlor ech We, ATTAKAPAS, Fen tt D brig RG p, S, Feb 11—Sid brige H Consi care ath ready and to sail with despatch, sehrs tT. . hi A orl x ARLESTON, March I7—Arr inthe ong yet Henry, from Newport, FE. Cld Pe abip Pay Koulet, Havee, Sid bark Chesapeake, Pike, NY¥ook Warren Brown, Bartlett, do; scht Lot 8 do.” Isth—Arr stenmebips isabel, Rollt West; South Carolina, Theker, NYork; sche hy hin. Below, brig Telegraph, he offing, Br bark Commer” olvor, Bordeaux; echrs JS Burgeas EH Rowley, Rogere, di Dart, Some snee, Black, Providence, RI. storin Bey Tee James Cy ler, Petter, doy barks Loekh ndine, Lewis, Buenos Aa, Hamilton, Worton: qlee, Peraueon, NYorks vehre Zero ca Phas Howley, Rodgers, NYork; GEORGRTOWN, $0: