The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1852, Page 8

: 5 = tf ii the Di {No. 45], no conditions about that except what were in itself; I did not sign any other paper with Schles- » all together when it was si 30 freak 41-3 asa wee Datel and Chote meine ‘there at that time; I cannot recollect what was on that was torn out of this book; as far as L_be- Here, thore might have been on it “ members for the Tex- as colonization,” but it is solong ago I cannot recollect ; 1 did not put any military title to my name when nigned the book, ‘because it was ‘not then Fequired; when I engaged Ingolman I asked him whether he had any desire to join in a military colonisa- tion; he asked me if it was a military colonisation; I answered in the affirmative, and ho said 5 if i i 2 3 i which I handed to Schlessinger; I do not know what he ‘Wid with it; 1 said that Ingolman Mes = sign the book, dut he ed a paper; I did not pay Ingolmanany money; all nog ‘who? pir) their names were considered ‘as members, and I had afterwards to notify them ‘of the time of our departure, they being ready to go at any time; they could go or stay, ax they pleased; when I say artillery, infantry, &c , I mean tho greatest part of them occupied those positions before they were engaged; ‘Twas froe to go or stay as I choosed; I had more tickets Desides those produced; I believe I had one hundred and twenty in all; I gave them to the monin Eighteenth street, who wanted other tickets, because they had delivered their tickets to the captain,who promised to return them the next morning at § o'clock; I don’t know the captain; I know Burtnett; he is not the captain I mean; I believe he wason board, at the foot of Eighteenth street, but he was not the captain; Burtnett arrived in a carriage, handed a letter to the captain, and told us to go from on board; off goes the ship, and we remained on shore (laughter); there was no strife to get the men from the ship, only with one, who was thrown from on board; we were not yut on board any canal boat; Dhana had just arrived Ren South Amboy, sent as adeputation to Mr. O’Sulli- van for money; he gave me Mr. 0’S.'s direction, and I put his name on oue of the cards; that was the mext morning (towards noon,) after we were prevent- ed from going; I went up that same eveni ng to see O'Sul- livan; I did not go to O'Sullivan’s the night we were stopped; 1 did not say I did so on my first examination; } said it was about the time; I said it was the evening of the 24th, andon the 23d we were stopped; in our inter- view with Mr. O'S. we said we were so poor we merely required something for our personal exponses; about fifty of the two hundred men whom I engaged appeared; I will swear that twenty-five of them caine; besides those whose names are on the tickets there were Kees, Hahan, Sabi, Sabinski, &e., &c.; the greatest part of those that came to the boat I had noti- fied; ethers had been informed by other means, and I gave them tickets; I can’t tell if any of their friends came to see them off; all that were to go from foot of Kighteenth street, were to be notified by me except Schoe- ning and one or two others, who went for their tickets; I resided this time, first in 44 Canal street, then corner of Chatham and Pearl ; J lived there until the 23d April ; Ido not recollect when 1 went there, or when I left; I had no home at all after our parture; I tried to sleep one time with one, and another with another; my occupa- tion is shoomeking; T have not got money from Ra- kielewiez ; he had lentme some money, but that’s my private affair. which I will have to give back to him, {The Court took a recess for an hour.) Cross-examination ‘continued —My signature is to these papers produced [the certificates]. I think Rakiclewiez gave me $5 on the $7 one ; I cannot reeolicet how mush | got on the $10; I beliove $7 or $8; on the $17 one I believe I got $: Treceived trom the cashier $25, and I believe also $25 from Kakiclewiez on the 60 Gays certificate ; my pay a3 witness is ten shillings a day ; I do not recollect the date L received the $25 from the Marshal ; I must refer you to the books ; 1 do not know how many certifieates i gave Rakiclewicz ; 1 believe four, each for one mont no other certificates, Rakielewiez has them ; Ral has deducted about the sam 69 produced); I got those iscount on ail (tickets No tickets at the have iewien office of Schlessinger ; I got this paper (No, 68) on the 23d April, at 4 o'clock in the afterm to the boat ;) T got the tickets at the same time; I did not get u ticket for cach man that I was to notify; I re- ceived together with the tickets a letter of written instruc- tions from Schlessinger ; I received more tickets than for each passcnger Twas to notify; I know these are the tickets I got from Schlessinger; I recognise them as having L.. S. on them; 1 believe that these aro part ‘Of the others; I put the names in at the corner of Pearl and Chatham, 110; I he name of any ene without being asked; I filled in ot] names in tickets besides those Ihave in my hand; I do not know how many I filled up, or where they are; 1 delivered them to the men in Kighteenth street, and at the corner of Chat- ham and Pearl; Lremember that Rees received several tickets from me to deliver to the men; I cannot recollect how many men I mystif notified to go on board the boat; I selected *ix or seven persons. and each of those notified the men; { know they notified the men, because they re- nd the men so notified came; I did not see any person notified myself; the names wero put down #0 that w cht know where to find them for the purpose them; I never saw O'Sullivan before the ed on him to get the $5; I never saw Captain Lewis until 1 saw him in court H. F. Tallmadge, the United States Marshal, recalled, and depored manner, T had no wiez dealing with the wit: mained—The accounts in relation to the p i ; they are in my office. that they were entitled to see neontend them. The Court refused to order the pr ion of the books. He (the Ju said he had no commission to go into tho trial of th all ecption. ] Witness continu . the w nesses ther d, there c Mee; one of the e ed me. th ow and directing H F jarshal. to deduct the amount ; 1 have never seen them deposited in my effiee—they were never presented tome; Lam Ii. F, Tallmadge, the United States Marshal; if the Marshal has money, it is the eustom to pay wit: nesses before the I don’t recoliect when I first paid witnes The Court did not think these questions would eluci- date thi Mr. Van Buren proposed to ask the Marshal what amount of money has been paid by the prosecution in this case. ‘The —I cannot say The Judge—It ix perfectly immaterial Mr, Van Buren—i propose to show that $15,000, at ieast. have ben paid ‘The Court—I refuse to admit the testimony. The go- vernment may have paid $100.00. and it is immaterial to the issue, "1 admit anything that is pertinent to the issue, but this is not ‘The witness Tzceizack was recalled by Mr, Van Buren, dsaid—I do not kuow Mr. O'Sullivan or Capt. Lowis; ‘ot know the English language when I went to Phi- wdiaw Jadeiphia. ‘sek, who was in company with Rakow when Julius Claw. “ay, was next eworn, His testimony was arrested at Kahw “! of Rakow. ‘This witness (Cladeck) corroborative of thas served in the Hungarian Klapka. at Comorn. as ma. mination, he said he was to . and got moncy from Schlessinger . did not know either Mr. O'Sullivan or. It being now dark. the Court said 1% While commencing the testimony of any this evening The District Attorney announced to the defom. counsel that the probability was that he would finish w testimony for the prosecution before the adjournment om Thureday (this day). He hada number of witnesses to the fame point, but their testimony would be short Adjourned to half-past ten o’elock this morning City Intelligence. Founn Drav.—About four o’e on Tuesday after- noon, a woman named Mrs. Knowlin, was found dead at house No. 428 Twelfth street. Tho Deputy Coro- ner, B, L. Budd, was notified, when a jury was em- panelled and testimony to the effect was given, that she had been dead since Sunday last. and had been ill for # long time previous, A ver of death from known to the jury was rendered Fixe. ~About half-past nine o'clock on Tuesday evening & fire broke out in the large frame «hop in the rear of No, 9 Delaney street, occupied by A. L. Kelly, 28 @ soap manufactory. The firemen were early on the spot, but notwithstanding their exertions, the fire consumed nearly the entire shed, destroying also a great quantity of soap. The Chief of Police, Capt. Bradford and Assistant Capt. Sparks of the Tenth ward, Capt. Russell of the Thirteenth, and Capt. Scatliff of the Fourteenth, Capt. Turnbull of the Kighteenth, Capt. Brennan of the Sixth, together with a large body of police were present Resevrp rnom Drowxryc. —On Tuosday evening, Jamo Flynn fell overboard at the foot of Dover street, and wa rescued from drowning by officer Duffy, who brought him to the Fourth ward station house, where he was pro perly attended to. Acoientatiy Drowsrp.—A son of Mr, Thomas Cum mings, four years of age, residing at No. 141 Lewis street, was drowned y #fternoon in the dock at the foo of Houston appears that he had been sent t» school by his parents, but was induced by another lad ty down to the river, when they went upon a raft to play, Ween which decsased fell into (he water and was drowned The Coroner was notified, and will Lold an inquest upon the body this morning. Rex Oven.—On Tueeday evening. James Ailford, while ing through the Bowery with a hand cart. came in collision with a carman’s cart and was knocked down, in which position he was run over by a butcher's cart and had his legs severely injured. Hé was conveyed to his residence. No. 210 Division street, by policemen Austin and Francis, of the Seventeenth want Deatn rrom Bunns.—An inguest was held yesterday upon the body of a child, named Sarah Kearny. four years ‘of age, who died on Tuesday night from the effects of burns received about # month ago, by a kettle of boiling water having fallen upon it. The jury rendered @ verdict of accidental death. litical Intelligence. Bp pe n1.—The Niemocrata in Clay cout onvention on the 2lst ult., and chose dalo- Democratic Convention. Among tho ona adopted was the following :— PRestved. 7 hat Lewis Coss, of Michigan, is oug first choice Wr Prosident and William 0. Butler, of Kentucky, for Vice President. but we pledge ourselves to support the nominations of the national convention. war, under Georgey. and under chine master, On cross-exa- command the trumpetera, ‘o pay thelr board; he Japt. Lewis. was not worth *her witness ‘ant's he Grn. Cass Mo., met in ¢ gatce to the Sta’ Dutres Removen rom IMPORTATIONS TO THE Tou Varin States —Infirmation hae been received af the ent of State from Charles Graebe, Esq , Uni- ted States Consul for Hessec Cassel, Hoase Darmstadt, and Hanover, that in consequence of the general deficiency of the last crop of grain, and the high i. ¢ oceasioned thore- . voring the Zolt Verein of Germany, Pn ate ee eateer that, from the Ist of the present agers & decree, oat ‘to the lat of September next, grains, legumes and flour, can be imported Tato the Zoll Verein free of duty ‘The import duty ongrain previous to the said decree, waa about seven conte a bushel, and that on flour amounted toa prohibition, being two dollars and fifty cents per bar- rel. A Lone Winren.—Tho Plattaburgh Republican says thet their of good eleighing stops at 12) days. (that was the night I went , AND onthe Sainte faud fatal affray took pinoo at the The following ore wticulars in theease :=- Gedar conniyr lath ‘for Calif fully imbued with the d him, to await the result of his saaren vant probicmationl retura,, His wife, with bee children, aftor he lft; sought the protection of her father, . Benjamin N: old and worthy citizen, living the moet of river, in this county. | After he reached the land of gold. Mr. MoCoy wrote frequently to his wife, and forwarded her considerable sums of money—the letters and money passing through the hands of one in whom Mr. McUoy had every con- fidence as a man of honor and a friend. But how he erred, and how doeply he was betrayed, and his honor, his hopes aud the fair name of his children blasted, has become a familiar tale here, where these evonts occurred. The wife forgot her vow, and ina mo- ment of passion sacrificed her children, her husband and herself, irredeemably for this world, in the embraces of the false and traitorous friend of the absent husband. On his return from California, having been successful in the quest of wealth, and his bosom swelling with fond thoughts of those he left behind him, whom he was now to meet again, the husband and father met by this tale of damning infamy. He met his wife, however, and found in her arms the fruits of her guilt—but not all the fruits—they have multiplied in bitterness and increased in anguish, until this last sad and bloody affray has re- sulted; and even yet the harvest of sorrow is not ended, The scene between the heart-broken husband, the shame- covered wife, and group of trembling, tearful and won- dering children, has been touchingly described to us by an eye-witness. Mr. McCoy, his mind soured by sus- picion and the stern realition of his situation, selected trom among the little group of five, one whom ho rejected —declaring it was no child of his—that, like the ono at her breast, it was the child of crime. After this scene, Mr. McCoy removed his children (four) from their mother ashort time; but subsequently consented that they should remain with her at her fathor's, until ho left for California in April next. This was about two months ago. On Wednesday last, Mr. McCoy came from Cedar county for his children, He stopped at Mr, Cham- bers’, and requested permission to bring them there that night, which was granted. He then went to Mr. Nye's in wagon, got the four children he claimed, and started on bis return to Mr. Chambers. What occurred at Mr. Nyo's we are not advised. On approaching Mr Chambers’ as ho returned, accompanied by his childron, and a Mr. Long, he was overtaken by Mr, Nye, his father- in-law. and Mr. Patterson, also a son-in-law to Mr. Nye. They drove in advance of Mr. McCoy, 80 as to intercept hiswagon. Mr. Ney got down, and approached the wagon containing McCoy and company, making as he did so, some remark which the witnesses did not hear, except that it related to the children. McCoy stood up in the wagon, and warned Ney not to approach. Ney continued to advance however, and M’Coy drew a revolving pistol,and repeated the warning. Ney still advanced and attempted to. perhaps did. get holdfof one of tho childron, when McCoy fired. The ball took effect in theright shoulder, making a slight wound, Ney then stooped for a club, and McCoy shot the second time, the ball striking in the back, but only penetrating the clothing. Ney thon advanced with his club, and McCoy shot a third and fourth time, gith but little effect, He was knocked or pushed from the rear of the wagon, and in recovering his feet, dropped his pistol. Mr, Patterson then laid hold of McCoy behind, as if to bold him, and Nye came at Me- Coy with his club again. saying to Patterson “kill him,” etc, MeCoy, releasing himself. threw the latter in front of him, when Nye's blow took effect on Patterson, break- ing his collar bone, McCoy had drawn a bowie knife, and on Nye again advancing. sprung on him, and avoid- ing his club, stabbed him in the breast. Nyo still attempt- ing to strike. he stabbed him the second time, and the third. The third stab was to the heart, and Mr. Nye fell dead at his feet. There were several witnesses to the whole affray, but so soon was it overthat no effectual in- terposition could be made. McCoy gave himself up, and is now awaiting his examination. which will take place as soon as Pattorsonis sufficiently recovered to appear on the witness stand. The body of Mr. Nye was interred yester- day. Tracepy Ix Doppripar County, Viraira— Six Mex axp one Woman Kintep.—The Fairhaven T'rue Virginian of Saturday say:—A report was brought hore on Thursday, by the mail carrier from Clarksburg. to the effect that ‘a horrible and wholesale murder was com- mittted in West Union, Dodworth county, on last Wed- neaday night, Six men and one woman’are said to have been cruelly murdered. Money is supposed to have been the object, as $22.000 aro said’ to have been taken by the perpetrators. It is thought that this crimo and the escape of Owens from Clarksburg jail, were both effected by three men. strangers. who came to Clarksburg on the Sunday evening preceding, and who aro now Fuspected to be accomplices of Jacques and his gang. They are thought to bave helped Owens out of jail by letting a rope down the chimney and drawing hiin up. Heis known to have since taken boat at Parkersburg. on the Ohio river, and it is feared he will escape. Tho other parties left Clarksburg on Wednesday. reaching West Union eame night. Stopping at the same house with a party of persons moving West, and either knowing or learning that the movers had money, the villains rose in the night. and murdered every human being but them- selves about the houre. and escaped. John Owens, who is here referred to, had been confined in the jail at Clarks- burg since last November, on the charg ing fire to the building burnt there at that time. escaped fon the night of Sunday, the 14th inst.. by crawling up the chim- ney.—Patriot Conrrsston oF Ex: PENSTEIN, THE MURDERER. It will boa relief tomany minds who have been dis- posed to doubt the justice of the verdict aginst th unhappy man, who is to be hung on Tuesday next, fi the m ife to learn that he has at is | be recollected that he a. is sentence, at which time he that he was the victim of a cruel con- in a day or two, however. he has ad- n of the erime for which he was convicted, and has signified his intention of writing a de- tail of the transaction. and depositing it in the hands of Rev. Mr. Winnis, the German Presbyterian clergyman, on the scaffold, just before his execution —Newark ddver- tiser, March 24. Seriovs Arrray tn Ricumonp, Va.—The Rich- mond Republican. of Monday last, gives an account of a serious affray, which occurred on Sunday, between Alex- ander Gilliam and Amos K. Harrold, which resulted in the death of Mr. Gilliam. From what we could understand, says the Kepublican. a difficulty arose between these gen. tlemen relative to a money travsaction, both claiming a hundred dollar note as their property, Mr. G. said it was his, a8 he could prove from the gentleman from whom he received it. Mr. H. also claimed it. G. asked H. if he would swear to the note. H. then asked if G. would, and before receiving an answer, said if G, did #0, he would not believe him upon oath, whereupon G. knocked him down. when mutual friends rushed up and separated the comba- tants for the time. After the expiration of a few minute Harrold again approached Gilliam, with one hand in his pocket, and enid something about the injury his face had Gilliam replied. to which Harrold answered in- sultipgly, when Gilliaim rushed upon him and seized him, telling him not to draw a pistol from his pocket. In the last scuftie Harrold received several very severe blows in his face and about his head. and Gilliam was stabbed se- verely three times—once in the abdomen, once in the side, and once in the back about the shoulders. Gilliam teized a chair, and wasinthe act of striking Harrold, when a by-stander caught it. Gilliam then exclaimed, “ Let me kill him, for he has stabbed me, and I ahall bea dead man in five minutes.’ In the fight Harrold re- ceived a cut on one of his knees, probably from his own knife, It is proper to say that the combatants had been on the most intimate terms up to the very moment of the fight between them. They are both mew of families. Mr. Be rrold resides in Nancemond, we understand, and ia said tobe.” Very Kind, peacesbie, friendly disposed gentleman, Mr. Gith. 8 Well known to our citizens as an orderly and charita, "an, when ot under undue influences, and hit numa Us friends sadly regret this unfortunate pecurrenee, We fel Satisfied that nothing of the sort would Lave taken p.'ce had not the parties been indulg- Ing too freely in anor’ giass. Wo have never seen & greater maniiestation o A0TTOW and anguish exhibited by any man thar wo witnessed in Mr. Harrold yesterduy. ‘Tho thought of his family, a the heartrending despair of his wife. seemed to harrow ap his very soul, whilo the tears of remoree fivwed coptinua.!y down his chooks. My. Harrold has placed himself in the hands of the law, to ‘await its disposition. Mr, Gilliam divd ubout seven o'clock in the evening Tereipie TRAGEDY IN Kentvory.—The Lowis- ville Courier contains a letter, dated Lancaster, Ky., March 14th, which says:—-Last evening about five o'clock, Russel Hill, Isaiah Hill, Frederick Hill, and two or three boys, sons of Isaiah and Frederick, were returning home- word from Teeteraville, accompaied by Dr. 0. P. Hill. of this place, Just as the party got opposite to a tobacco house, (which had been fortified.) on Scott's Fork of Su- ger creek, they were fred upon. and Russel] Hill fell, mor- ded, His brothers and nephews hastened to The fire from the house still increasing, You ean do me ne good, boys; they have killed me; do the beat you ean.” ond expil The Hill then charged upon the house, and: Isaiah Hill waa kill just as he was getting over the fence, The door of the house waa forced by the remaining Hills, and the git coutinaed with short arms and bowie knives. John Sel- lers wax shot by a son of Iesiah Hil}, 12 or 14 years of age, and fell and expired after having received five other shois threugh the head. Wm. Crisman was shot by the suns boy, in the set of stabbing Frederick “Hill wab a bowie knife, Criaman died. having on his body one pistol shot and fifty-three wounds inflicted with a knife. A inan by the name of Alverson, and another by the namo of Samuel Sellers, of the house party, were slightly wounded ‘Two of the boys (Hills) were wounded with rifle shots, and one of thein, a mere hoy, dies ia a critical condition. Dr. Hill was not armed, and [ understand, did not parti- cipate in the conflict. He was considerably in advance of the party when the action commenced. He is now with the wounded, and a party have just left town to aseertain further particulars, The above may not be entirely cor- rect in detail, but in the nfuin istrue. P.S, Since writ- ing the above, Dr. Burdett has arrived from the ground, and confirms the news of the death of Russoll and Isaiah Hilil, Joba Sellers, and Wm, Crieman. A Girt, MURDERED BY HER StsteR.—On Wednes- day last, at Stewarts Town, Pa.. a little girl, named Elina ‘Aun Busler, was murdered during the absence of her rents from the house. It waa reported that the deed [ind been committed by © mam said to have beon seen ta the neighborhood, and on Saturday a suspected porson wssurrested. On Mondag, howover, it was roported that Catharine B. Busler, aged, about twelve years, the sister of the murdered girl, bad coafersed that she was the wur- deress. It appears that the deceasod had threatoned to tell her mother that Cataarine had stolen something out of the closet, where tho latter struck her @ violent blow. and seizing a butcher knife deliberately cut hor throst from ear toear, She then took the infant child of her parents and escaped, but soon after returned, and concocted the story elicited before the coronar's inquast about an old man entering the house and comunitting the horrid deed. Tue Orentnc ov THK CaNnALs.—Tho Canal Com- missioners give notice that the canals will be opened for navigation on the 15th of next month. Pepesrntan Feat.—In Cambridgoport, Mass., OER NICARAGUA CORRES *CNDSNOE. San Joan Dex Noare, Macch 15, 1852. Another Revolution on Foot. ‘There is a rumor in town this morning that Manos las re-appeared at Rewlejo, at the head of several hundred San Salvadoreans; and that the famous Col. MoLean is on the way from San Francisco, with a of Americans, to his aid. Also, that an organisation is on foot at Acspui- co for the same purpose. I know that Col. MoLiean wout to San Francisco with that avowed object; and, if these rumors turn out to be founded on fact, Munoz will be able to show a fair fight for the success which inevitably OTT BME. brig Sappho sailed raise, .B. Mt. yostorday for a leaving here the U. By sloop of war Decatur, to protect the town from enemics without and within, bh L. 5. BOLIVIA. The National Convontion of this country had closed its session, General Belzu marched, at the last dates, to- wards Cochabamba. with an army, Several modifica- tions of the concordate having been made by the Conven- tion, the government will enter into negotiations with the Holy Seo, to obtain its ratification. Delgadillo a1 resigned the portfolio of public instruction, NEW GRENADA. Tho President had departed for tho provineos of Cauca, Foner n and Neiva, leaving to the Vice-President, Obal- dia, the charge of the government. PERU. Tho country enjoys the most perfect tranquillity. Congress, before proroguing their session, approved of the treaties of commerce made with the United Stat those of tho navigation of the river Amazon ai tributaries, with Brazil; those of friendship, eoxmmore: and navigation with Chili, and a postal convention with Belgium. VENEZUELA. Sr. D. Joaquin Herrera had beon nominated Ministor of Interior and Foreign Affairs of the Ropublio; Sr, General Casto.li had been ealled to the War Ministry. he oH new arrangement was made with tho English bond olders. ‘The inhabitants have entered with the greatost act vity into the project of establishing a railroad between Cara- casand La-guayra, D, Miguel Bracho was imprisonod for having created a Republican Society against the will of the government. Our Annapolis Correspondence. Annarouis, Md., March 28, 1852. Movements of the Democrats—Cass ant Buchanan-~-The Former the Favorite, etc. ‘The democratic cauous will sond Cass delegates to tho mal Convention. A majority of the democratic mom- bers of tho Legislature prefer Gen. Cass for tho Prosi- lency. Several distinguished Ponnaylvanians are in the city, exerting themselves to induce the democratic members of the Legislaturo to send Buchanan delegates to the Na- iis Convention. Maryland may be set’ down as a Cass tate, There is considerable competition among tho politi- cians as to who shall represent the State at lange in tho National Convention. Maxcn 24.—Tho semi-monthly inceting of tho Boar wosheld, Mr, B,C, Beyzpict in th: chair, | The Secnerany read an application of school officers of the Eighth ward, for ropairs and alterations of windows of school house No. 23, which was referred to tho Com- mittee on Buildings and Repairs. ‘The application of the school officers of the Fifteonth ward, for leave to purchase a site for a new school in that ward. was referred to tho Finance Committee. ‘The Cuainatan stated that Mr. Holbrook, who had dicd suddenly since their last meeting, had left $5.000 to be | appiied by the Board of Fdueation towards tho oatablish- | ment of a library, &c., in the Free Academy. and he had also left a legacy of $250 to every ward school in tho city, tor the purpose ef commencing a library in each school. The preparation of a memorial to the Naw York Leis. lature against a bill entitled an “act to amend an act to consolidate and reduce to an act the various actarclative | totho common schools of the city of New York, passed July 3, 1851, and known in the Assembly as printed bill No.. 260,” was referred to a committee, and a resolution to that effect was passed, and directed to bo forwarded to Albany that evening, the decision of the Board on the subject being unaminous and determined. ‘The report of examinations in the Free advancement and admission, in January, 1! sented and adopted. A new rule of order. reported by the Executive Com- mittee in the Free Academy, that applications for ap- pointments in the Free Académy, and resignations should be made to the Board. was adopted. The report of the Executive Committeo for the Free Academy, in relation to dividin; i:citation rooms, was adopted. ‘The following resolution was ordered to lie on the table :— Resolved, That the Executive Committee on the Free Academy report to this Board the number of students that the Free Academy can be made properly to necom- | modate, a complete and detailed system of studies and | instruction to be pursued therein, the length of time which it rhall embrace, and the text books to bo | uscd, the professors and tutors which will be nec sary. and their compensation, ivi sion of labor among them, designating the studies for the different periods of the year, the time and | places of rec m from day to day for the several . “| ademy for was pre- esa Fegulations Which y in the Various items of h will be pro- bably necessary for ita A resolution. authorizing an application to the Legis- lature for a sum not exceeding $25,000 annually, was re- jected upon a division. The Board then adjourned. Interesting from Mexico. (Correspondence of the National Intelligencer. | | Crry or Mexico, March 1, 1852, As Iam sojourning in this delightful capital for a few days, and have becomo possessed of some political items of public interest, Ihave concluded to put them upon paper. with the hope that they may not prove unac- | ceptable to your readers. At the present moment one of the most exciting topics agitating political circles here is the Tehuantepec treaty. which. as you are aware, has | been ratified by tho Senate of the United States, and is now pending before the Mexican Congress for its | approval, In my judgment this treaty is of vast im- portance, not only to the world at large, but especially to the United States; hence the action of the Mexican Con- gress upon it will be looked to with much interest. I re- gret to state that. sofaras one can judge from rumor, there is scarcely room for a hope thit the Mexican Con- gress will ratify the treaty. The oeposition to it is very emphatic and decided, and. from present ihdications, the friends of the treaty in the two Houses will constisute Q very wage minority, There are several causes which have conspired to produce this result. In the first place, there prevails here a most extraordinary and unfounded prejudice against the United States, which is most industriously fostered by the representatives oi other foreign governments. This prejudice may be traced, perhaps, in a great degree. to the lato war, and the eventa connected therewith. But there appoars to be a settled conviction with the Mexican people that the United States are only awaiting a reasonable pretext to absorb the whole of Mexico into our confederacy. by the process of annexation, which was so successfully practised in the case of Texas, The recent movements on the Rio Grande have greatly strengthened this suspicion, whilst the Lopez expedition against Cuba has given additional force to the idea that we are a grasping and ambitious | people, seeking. on frivolous pratexts, to extend our ter- ritory. The Tetantepee grant being held by an Ameri- can company, the people here strongly suspect that it is to be made the pretext by the United States for getting | a foothold on Mexican territory. which will speedily ripen intoan imaginary claim for further privileges. Those and other causes conspire to render it extremely difficult for our mivister hese to condues nogotiations with so suspicious a people as the Mexicans. But there are other causes, also. which lie at the bottem of this opposition. The clergy are dissatisfied with the ad- ministration of Genera’, Arista, and there is a de- | cided hostility to him on the part of what is here | termed the Conservativs party. ‘The opposition is seeking to prostrate the Administration by means of | the Tehuantepec treaty. to which General Arista bas axxented and is understood to be friendly. You | may thercfore readily comprthend the «fffculties which euflarress our Minister in the conduct of thia important | But whatever can be accorplished by un- | ustry and skilful dinomacy wilt be effected: by our exeellent Minister, the Hon, “Robert P, Lateher, | ains, in bie officiat relations here, the same y bearing which resdered him so greata fa- me nd, alae. from an wuthentic source, that the jhe Governaiont of the United States Stan: testimnouy in this covmtry touching. the Gardi- wrded his report: together. with mamo- | rous deposition b the contents of which you ant readots will doubtless soon be made aequainted. Movements of I adividuais. Among the passengers who lave recently sailed from this port, aro L. W. Jerome, Esq. (U. 8. Consul for | ‘i . and lady. CITY TRADE REPORT. Wopxeepay, March 4—6 P.M. | ried little, 40 bbis. bringing $6.64 fue pots, | for pearls, $6 ing 1.200 bbis—common to good Southern at $4 3735 a $4 66%; ordinury to choice State at $4 50.0 $4 75; and mixed to famey Western at $4 082 a $4 9324 per barrel. | Kye flour andcorn meal ruled the same, Wheat con- timued quiet. 1,000 bushels Genesee white only realiaing #1 18. which was above the market price. Rye and bar- | iny were held at 78, © 80c., without transactions, Corn | evinced greater animation, at improved quotations, there having been 40,000 bushela yellow, and white Southern dis- posed of. at 66 a 66 and 67 cents. Corres seemed inanimate at private tronty ; 2,200 bars ord! to good Rio were sold by auetion, at 8%¢. a 9340.—average, $8 8144 per hundred. pounds. Corrox.—The sales to-day comprised about 3,500 bales, indicating an easy market. at a decline of fully Xe. since the reception of the Pacific's advices ® raisias brought $1 65, and 10. ‘To Liverpool 3,500 bbls. were engaged, at ; 500 bales compressed cotton at \d. "to London 1.700 bhis, flour were engaged at 2s. and 20 tans urd at 17s. 6d, To Glasgow 300 bales cotton were en- Kaged, at 4d. ‘To Bremen 500 bales cotton were engaged at 11-16d, To Havre, the packet of the Lst proximo was filling up at at 440. for cotton. Rates to California were dull, without change in quotations, Hav. —There wore 200 bales River taken at 100. a 750. Demand light. Hemr.—About 50 balea American undrorsed bene oy hands, bo ad $117 60, six months, the ingide being cloning rate. Thos eles were made of 250 tons Seotch pig at $20, cash, and $20 60 and $21, time—the former prices, eapsturss.—Flour appeared cheaper, the sales reach- | at Oe.; come whale st 620. $3 1255, . & 68e.,and 150 baskets olive at and 25; 450 do. lard at 90. i 300 do. rime and'oue bee $53 8 36% and $9% a ‘ nd thro were sales made oepting the spec of 900 bbls, prison at 2lo,, cash, por gallon, nothing of moment was uaan attracted more attention to-day, there having been purchasers found for 250 hhds. Porto Rico at 4%0. 8 6340.; 200 Cuba at 43¢0.; 200 Orloans at do. 8 440; and 225 boxes white Havana al 6340., per Ib. pat ‘Eas Were Vi timorously com for at the oal logue sale held this forenoca, Pt ‘onacco.—Included in tho day’s transactions were 100 hhds. Kentucky at 630. 9 7¢0., and 80 do., of su ecior quality, at 80. a 100, Markot stoady. ‘Telegraphic Reports. Onanestox, Mareh 23, 1852. ‘Tho cotton sales to-day wore 1,579 bales, at 7 30. 8 840, The market is unchanged, but for common, the prices are slightly in favor of buyers. Memrnis, March 23, 1852, The amount of cotton shipped from here this season, has been 120 000 bales. Prices are steady in our market, at Te. for middling, and 7340, for good ing. Married, On Tuesday, March 23, by tho Rey. Dr. Tyng, rector of St. George's Cburoh, Grnsiom R. Swax, Hage’ to Mane Avaurra, youngest daughter of tho late John i, Brasher, all of this city. ‘At Astoria. L. Ion Monday. March 22, by the Rey. resbyterian’ chureb, Mr, Frederick G. Clark, of the Jastss Monnow to Miss Catuanive Paterson, both of Astoria, L, I, On Wednesday, March 24, by the Rev. James J. Ostrom, Auexanpen Maxwei. to Miss Canouine H, Joxns, at the residence of hor father, Rey. Henry Jonos, all of this city, On Tuesday evening, March 16, nt the rosidence of M. P. Prout, Tamerton Place, East Chester, Westchester county, N. Y., by the Rev. G. 8. Putnam, minister of St, Jobn’s’ Chapel, Tuckahos, Westchester county, Mr. Lo- xenzo R. Gitperaierve, of New Haven, Conn.,to Miss Euszanern Vincent, daughter of Mrs, M, P, Prout, late of New Havon, Conn, New Haven papers ploase copy. Th Philadelphia, on Thursday, March 18, by the Rey. d. M. Montgomery. Mr. Sippens Hanrrn to Miss Hutza Jane Srites, all of Philadelphia, AtDanbury, Conn,, by tho Rey. Samucl Coo, Gronor ra Rayniony to Many F., eldest daughter of Henry White, Died, On Tuesday, March 23, Renrcca Exwr, relict of the lato John Elwy, Kaq., aged 79 years. Tho relatives and friends of the family, and also those ofher son-in-law, Agustus Porett, are respectfully invited to attend her funerai, from her late residence, Forty- ninth street, east of Kighth avenue, on Friday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, On Tuesday, March 23, Many Srxnorn, agod 75 yoars, The friends of the family, and of her sons, Silvanus, Valentine and Frederick, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from 134 Walker street, Mobile papers please copy. On Wednesday morning, March 24, of consumption, Nawoy, youngest daughter of James Wallace, ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are requested to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 93 Sullivan street, this afternoon, at half-past 2 o'clock, without fur- ther invitation, On Wednesday, March 24, of dropsy of the chest, Mary Genrrvpr, only child of Richard and Charlotte M. Mit- | chell, aged 2 years 1 month and 24 days. Tho friends of the family, as well as tho mombers of Knickerbocker Lodge, No. 221. 0. of ©. ¥., arc particular. ly invited to attend her funeral, from the rosidence of her parents, No. 80 Chrystie street, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, | without further invitation. Norwalk, Conn., papers pleaso copy. On Tuceday, March 23, Mrs, Lovisa Munn, aged 49 years and 16 mon.22, ; Her friends and relations sve invited to sitend het fune- ral, from the residence of her son-in-law, James Van Dyke, No. 2 Adams place, Laurens street, tis aftornoon, at 1 o'clock, On Wednesday evening. March 24, at the residence of her son-in-law. Samuel J. Seely, Mrs, Saran Overton, wife of Charles Overton, of Southold, L.I., aged 48 years and 9 months, Funeral services will be held at 249 West Nineteenth street, this afternoon, at half-past 3 o'clock; and the body will be interred at Southold, on the 26th inst. ‘Tho rela~ tives and friends of the family, also thoso of Mr. Seely, are invited to attend, without further invitation. On Wednesday, March 24, after a short and severe ill- nes, Janz Ann, the beloved daughter of John and Ann Millburn, aged 19 years 3 months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also, the mem- bers of Atlantic Lodge. No. 50,1. 0. of O. F., are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral. without further invita- tion, to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. from the residence of her parents, 19% Adams street. Brooklyn, At Harlem, on Wednesday morning, March 24, of in- flummation of the lungs, Ennta Louisa, daughter of Alex- ander and Mary Ann Pabor. aged 6 months and 11 days. Her funeral will take place this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, rom the residence of her parents, corner of 124th street aud Boston Vost Road. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend without further invitation. t Williamsburg, L. I.,on Wednesday morning, March 4, of consumption, Mrs, Many Exxayon, widow of the late Capt. Thomas Kemble, in the 64th year of her age The trionds of the family. and of her sons, Thomas W. and late Charies B. Kemble; of her son-in-law, Mathow B. Macy. and of her brothers, Joseph and ‘Thomas Bakewell, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, to-morrow afternoon. at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 167 South Second strect. Philadelphia papers please copy. On Wednesday, March 24, Widow Catienine Ramsay, aged 82 years, The friends of the family, and of her sons, Henry and Jacob, are invited to attend the funeral services, at the | residence of her son Jacob. No. 57 Perry street, this morn- ing, at 9 o'clock, prior to the removal of the body to Sche- nectady. On Wednesday evening, March 21, Joux 8. Witurr, aged 59 yeura His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, from his late residence, 333 Bowery, to- morrow afternoon, at 1 o'clock. At Pensacola, Fla., on Thursday, March 11, Louisa, wife of Joseph Shippry, and adopted daughter of Benjamin and Elizabeth Brundred. in the 37th year of her ago. This amiable Indy came to a sudden and violent death, by 4 fall from her horse, when riding out for exeraise, only surviving the melancholy accident ten minutes, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Cleared. Stoamship Georgia, Porter, New Orleans snd Havana, M arts. ‘cupiship City of Richmond, Foster, Novfolk, Mailer & Lord. Ship Marcia Cleaves, Molen, Antwerp, Fanch & Meincke, Ship Patrick Henry, Hablard, London, Grinnell, Minturn & Co we Hendrik Hudson, Warner, London, Griswold & oy. Ship Kate ine (Into Obed Mitchell), Morton, Sam Frau- cisco, Schmid’ & Balchon. Ship Columbis, Sturges, Charleston, T Wardlo. Bark Julia Ann, Ramedell, San Francisco, Butlez Bro- hers. Bark F Deming, Tilton, Para, &0, H K Corning. Riga, Chamberiain, Robi Bark Sotia, Corena Bark Golden Era, Panama, RW Tru Bark Rhodes, MoNair, Savannah, Demill & Co, Bark Mary Varncy, Hawes, Mobile, Ladd & Charch, Bark D M Hale, Chureh, Fall River, J $ Colton, Brig Princo (Br), Richards, Acapnico, J B Gager. Brig Frederick, Ceveby, San Juan (Nic), Foster & Ni k- ergon. Brig Lucy Watts, Watts, Sagna, J W Elwell & Co. Schr Almira, Joy, Port au Prince, HD Brookman, Schr Hiram E Bishop, Booth, Barbadoce, J B Gager. Schr Saunders, Harriman, Wilmington, NC, HD Brook- | an. wench Medad Piatt, Gurlos, Nowborn, NC, M Platt & Co. Schr John Pardon (Br), ftynes: Notfoli, J B Gager, Schr Cosmos, Eldridgo, Alexandria, DC, M Bedell. Schr Plato, Hammond, Baltimore, Mailier & Lord. Schr Sally Miller, Snow, Philadelphia, J Hand. Schr Copy, Daggett, New Haven, Dunham & Dimon. hr Wm Gregory, Packard, Gloucester, R W Trund”, Scbr Martha Maria, Swift, Salem, R W Ropes. br Vivid (Br), Lakey, Falmouth, J B Gager. urges, Providence, Per N Briggs. Brien. d , Philadel uthracite, Morley, Phi phia, J &N Arrived, Rotterdam, 33 &Co joey ir, amer / p Leila, Stafford, with mdse and rs, to A Nottebohm. Exjerienced heavy wea- © paannge. Ship Norma, Ellis, Havava,9 Jays, with sugar and sevarr, to Me; or. Bark Z D (Br), Bearse, Stockholm, via, Ramsgate, Feb Il, with mdse, ty order. Sld i p Maric Avslie- klok, for New York. March 12, lat 41 N, lon 54 25 W, spoko Br ship Coondera, from Leith rienced very heavy weather, has been 24 days westwacd of the Banks, Bark Rit Gamble, Hosmar, St Marks, 12 days, with oot- ton, to Coe, Anderson & Co.” March 13, Int 25,"lon. 83 15, s#poke ship Elisabeth (of Warren, RI}, for Apalachicola; Tsth, Int 3 10, lon 74, pasead brig Linden, Rowe, hence for Mobi T night, 7 PM, off the Highlands, came in contact with a fore an roht, which carried kway jib boom, head ails, and cutwater of the RG. The sehr fo her boat and jib, Bark Veracn, Faye, Savannah, March 18, with cotton, to turges, Claarinan & C Charloston, 6 days, with cotton, &o, Bark Jasper, Hasty, to Dunhaca & Dimon. Brig Pauline (Norw), Vanderlippe, Porto Cabolls, 21 days, with coffec und hides, to De Agreda, Jove & Co. Brig Rush, Leach, Havans, 12 days, with sugar, &c, to Ne- amith & Sons, Brig #ulton (Br), MoCal ¢, to. J Hunter & Uo. Mi onfuogon, 17 days, with sugar, 3 int 38 OF, Log, upoke si rdenas. 9 days, vessel to N ¥ Jonos, Maroh I with sugar, &°, to 5 34, lon 75, passed 33, lon 76, oxpe- stove 38 hhds 2 daze, | 108, & lor. Brig Klien (of Portland), Morrill, Sagun, 12 days, with su- ear, &o, to Noamith & Sons. Brig Gen Wigon, Beckwith, Apalashicola, 16 days, with cotton, Ke, to Eggle & Hazard, Brig’ Wurcon Brown (of Wells), Bartlott, Chatloston, 6 beg 6” with cotton, to master. rig Tybee, Ferguson, Charleston, & days, with cotton, to oy, Poule, Steole, Darien, 9 ‘ays, with lumbor, to 3 m St John. The Z D has expe. | e kent augh, Bie Palm, Gill, Baltimore. 8 days, with coal, to navy ard, Scha Dosdomona, Chatlin, Matagorda vin Charioston, with mdse. to NL Me Febr Ee Rowley, Rogers, Charleston, 6 days, with eotton, ‘ready. ut Lonistae, Sinith, Chartoston, 6 days, with cotton, to N L MeCready. Soh Julie & Nanoy, Littlotow, Newbern, NC, 4 days, with waval stores, P Schr Gen J Crocke@t, Bailey, ire, Va, @ Jaya, Sehr I, Saunders, Corson, Kichmond, 3 da; Morasses.—We hoard that 260 hada. Trinidad found Mr. William Hughes proposes to walk 1,000 mites in t some nombwr of half hours, commoncing on Wodnoedny | next buyers, part at 21c., and 50 Ports Rico at 200, Market unaltered \ nave Leon % Linwood purohnant 1) gallon Schr CB Brown, MoCabe, Richmond, 3 days Schr David Hale, Millets Virginin, 3 days. Sclir Michigam, Bliseett, Baltimore, 4 daya Bebr Vortask Hatob, Tgltiqore, 1 days, TEEEEE F Schr Suss mi, Portland, Sehr Floretice (ir), Constable, Hall Steamer Keanebeo, Seymour, Philed Stoamshi Juanines Line Gi Porter, toamshipe Asia, Judkine, Live corgi, Porter, chagtan: Chy of lohmond: outer: Revtotk and Richsnond: brig Winthrop, Crowell, Santa Martha. Windat sunrise, WSW; meridian, do; sunsot, SSE; Telegraphic Marine March 24. Boston, Arrived—Bark Folioe (Fr), Rochelle, vis NYork; brig Medford, Port au Prince, 6th inst. Left brig Clark Winsor, OEMcers. 2 days. leaad lon 64, on Hs, 30 care ark Atalanta, Glasgow. March 11th, Int 43 saw a propeller, supposed tho Glasgew, from New York for Glasgow. ails Anglo Saxon, Trinidad; sobr Mary B Baloh, Joremic Cleared—Ships Harsburg, and R C Winthrop, SFrancisco; brig Rapid, Copeuhagon; Ann Maria, Port au Prince; Log. horn, Havana; schrs Renown, Compliance, and J Q Adams, York. Cuaruuston, Maroh 23, Arrived Steamship Marion, Borry, N¥ork. Sailed—Ship Catharine, NYork; brig Friendship, a North. orn port; Chas Thomas, Brovidence; sehr Union, Baltiine C le, ia. ve inet Nonvoux, March 23, Arrived—Brig Ignatis, NYork. Herald Marine spondence. Puiraperuia, March 24—4 P M. Arrived—Schrs Wm M Baird, Stubbs; Del Norte, Stoiner, nd Boxe ‘ain’ York; Mary, 5: ast mall, Providence; Cicero, , mer Delaware, Sanford, NYork. rigs Eloanora, (Br) Nickinson, and Sarah, (Br) Boylo, Halifax, NS; $G Bass, Crosby, Boston; Tremont, Chiech, Charleston; Rebecca & Frances, Nickerson, Boston; Cambridgoport: Ontario, Johuston, St ans, Westoott, NOricans; Lawrence, John- ston, Norwich; Marinor, Nickerson, and Leador, Nickersen, Boston; H W Godfrey, Loe, NYork; Sidney Miner, Bolles, Bridgeport; Ciooro, Casto, ‘Bristol, Rl; Anaconda, Lincoln, Small, Boston; stoamors Ponnsylvania Wal Vulosn, Hand, and Philadelphis, Jones, N Cohasset; Mai lor, Richmond; York. “Smip Purcapen at Norfolk groatly dai Philens, bound from Liv. has beon ashore noar Cape restorday as arrived is probably the imore, and which jonry since Ist inst. Ocxan EAGix, from Boston 7, at NOrloans it, had been at anchor off tho bar since 4th. Sho also id at anchor near the Bimini Islands for five days, with wind from 8 to SW. Crarren Barex Parnripen has beon sold to Messrs mes, of San Francisco, for $2 They in- regular packet between, San Francisoo-and @ will commence loading to- at pier 9 East River, for San Francisoo, and lias alrondy alarge number of Breseeasts engaged. She ae So bey ee Mr JM food, ‘who lao constructed tho clipper ships Raven, Morton, &0, “Capt J M Hill goow out ia hor) em OOF Bria A Dunnan, at Boston from Philadelphia, had deok avapt, Dont stove, hud jfbboom carried away'in the gale of Bric Somens, whioh arrived at Havana 13th from Charleston, had beon ashore near Key Wost, but got off without astistanc Scum Rome, Savery, from Chagre: on the Isle of Pinos about Sth inst; and one man was drowned. Scur Cuan (of Dennis), Borry, from Boston for Phila- , With linseed, struck npon a rock off Point Gammon, 22d inst, 9 A M, knooking off fore foot, and causin to ionk badly. Both pumps and bailing coul: not keep her free. At4 P M, she arrivod at Wood's Holo, and on attempting to ‘to NBedford for repairs, ran ashore on Bug Islan night. Sho has three foot of wator in her hold, but it was thought she would be got off next tide. Sour Many Powert, from NYork, in going into Wil- mington, NC, night of 16th inst, got in contact with bark Saranac, just arrived from Matanzas, carrying away tho bark’s jibboom, and doing other damage. Whalomen. At Tembex Jan 26, (by letter from Capt Thompson), Java, FH, to cruise, ready, for Jamaica, was lost Part of crew were sick [po Ship Orleans (Br), Steolo, 9th inst, off Hava Ship Thos Perk inst, at anchor off the Isaac Bark Austin & Ellen (new), for NOrleans, 12th inst, off Key West. Bark Jos Fish, Seavey, from Apalachicola for NYork, 10th inst, off Cape Florida, Foret, Port: Cuaones, March 8—Schr J A Bayard, Thompson, from N York for Porto Cubello few days, Capiz, Feb 12—Sld bark Columbia (of NYork), Taylor, Boyrout, Syria (boforereported sld for Sydney, NSiV). abou! 5 Carpenas, March 15—Bark C B Hamilton, Means, for Portland, dg; brigs Lyon, for NOrleans 3 days; E P Curtis, ken. from NOrleans for Liverpool, * Boott, from Boston for NOleany, 5th | | boat Samson, at pier | Morning, at which hour the onp val bo towed to Pondleton, from Thomaston | ...r~.rr....00.00 rrr West. At do ship Berlin (of Philadelphia), Smith, f mornin; fo.enp (o phi), Smi for Boston morn for do, unc; Eliza Ann, for NYork; Lydia Stover, ready; and othors. ‘At do Mth inst, schr Madawaska, Nutter, for NYork, lig molasnos at $234 ehrtd in Havana, Ctenvxcos, March 9—Bark Amazon, Thomps York, few days; brigs Annandale, Sherman, do d Neptun Clapp, for Boston, ldg; Cuba, Sawyer, for do soon; Prince + do do. avn Sid sth, In port + Co rch 8---Arr bark Hahnemann, Foster, Norfolk. ‘ip Carrack, Falos, NOrleans, sth, ships Isaac ‘Bell, Johnson, for NYork same lay; Col Cutts, Chase; Samoset, Chapman, and Tronto: Torrey, for do 12t nd St Nicolas, ; 8 bth; Western World, Sawyer, and St George, Crawford, ; vy, Cook, for NOrlesns do; dno Holland, Wilson, and State of Maine, Boutelle, do 12th; U & M Clark, Emerson, do 16th; Belle Assize, (Fr) do Ith, Havana, March 15—Ship Canton, Sewali, (2.900 boxes), box; barks chartered for NYork to load sugar at $134 per Louisa Kilbam, W to, (3,200 eee chartered Hlossack, 1 boxes) for Boston, at £210; Queen, (Br , gets $135 per box; Lizzie Loud, Murphy, (900 tons) do at 1h Ward, and Gen Groon, Hammer, for N Marmion, Hadle er box; Cornelii | steamship PHILADELP: | mander, wid! sail from the York soon, gets $144 per box and $4% a $5 for hhd sugars | alongside; Sarah Aun, Merryman, for do, (3,400boxes) taken up at$ 14; por box; Indian Queen, [Drummond to load for Europe; brigs Demarara, (Br) Fiynn, for Cardenas and N York, to load hhd sugar at $5%—earrios 300 hhds; Sunboam, i arries 350 hhds; Loven Lass, (Br} Phitadolphie, dg sugar at $1iq xpooted to load for Boston: rd) Keen, to load molasses at Santa Crus for Richmond, at $254 per hhd; Henri Frankfort or vicinity) Harrimann, to load molas: Morena for Portland, at $3. Burk J J Harthorn, 13th for Boston, loaded sugars at $114 per box ‘bark Boyd, Whitmore, which old 13th for § $14 per bhd and’ per cent, primage; “brig John 'R Dow, which sid 13th for Cardenas, loads sugar at $534 per bhd, 1 per box, and molasses at $2 per hhd; brig Vino sid 18th for Sierra Morena and Portland, molasses; brig John Kendall, which sld iith for Cardenas and NYork, gots $214 por box sugar and $2 per hhd molasses on deok; sehr Madagascar, which ald 120h for Santa Cruzand Richmond, gots 274 por bhd molasses alongside, Hativax, March 17—Cld sohr Indus, NYork pUAcmmt, March (Arr sehr E Freeman, Chapman, Bos- on. Maura, Feb %—Sid bark Rienzi, Bangs, Girgenti. Passed by 20th ult, an Am bark showing the Turkish flag asa primate signal,’ believed the Ionia, King, frem Boston at iN A. Fob 23-—~Bark Ann & Mary, Daw: or 3 days; and others, MaTANz, cl) 14—Bark Paul Boggs, Ditor, for New York, ldg sugar at $1% per box alongside, Rorrrnan, March 5—Dutch brig Boréas, Visser, for Bos- ready. ‘APORE, Jan 7—Aer ship Moslem (of NYork), French, cisco Nov 7. Savuwa, Fob 4—Ship Leland, Hall, for NYork, ldg, (b fore reported for Boston). Sd 0th, bark Sultans, Wal joston. Sr Jaco, March 3—Bark John Wolc! delphi; brigs Chas Heats, Putnam, an for Boston, Saou, March 12—Barks % Lawrence, Prince, for NYork, ds; H Spaulding, Spaulding, for do 30; Lucerne, for do ldg;’ brigs Edwin, Roberts, for do next day; A Blanchard, Blanchard, for do 10; Abby Jonos, Clark. for Boston 10; Capt John, Branscomb, for 40; achrs Albano, Burns, for do, Idg; Glenview, Partridge, for NYork, uc; Panthea, Zaphyr, for do, disg, larch 9—Bark Gen Jesup, Fisher, for Boston about 1th; brigs Cordelia, Gibbs, for do, ldg; Lesmona (Brem), Geerken, for do 10th, Home Ports. cl Sarah for Boston 2 ‘ichardson, ALEXANDRIA, March 22—S1d schr New Jersey, Koons, | NYork and Senator, Myer ¥ BOSTON, Maroh 33—Arr ship Arno, Bascom, Savanual barks Robert, Beauchamp, Cadiz 1th ult; ‘ohan (Br), Viok Hes, for Fhila- | may have been the foundation of the reports horetofere cir= | | ‘agua, loads sugar at | | let, if early application | can only be obtained at | ATA MEED hardson, seeking frgt; sehr Eurcka, Hooper, disg, to load | | and the officers connected with him, partioularly of Captain | Mr. J.D, Comst | their efforta to secure the comfort of all, | purser, and received other acts of attention and kindness coy rpool Jan 6; Allen Brow ery, Glasgow 12th ult; DS Goorvll (of Seaenport), Harri- | mat ; Delia Chapin, Oxgood, NOrloan Jobti Caakie (of Newburyport), Raynes, do; Molen Maria, Howes, Baltimore; brigs Eliza Buzgess, Clawson, Remedios 1ith inst; Wm M Groton (of Waldoboro), Goyer, M. 5th inst, via Holmes’s Hole; PR Hichborn, Coleord, Car ) ebaries, W_C Harrington, Charles Woodruff, Abrm.’C Ning, Franci nas 6th inst ac Sayannah J4th inat; Andover, Gardner, Philadelphia; Lyra (of igo, do, via | ; A Dunbar, French, do. & Lewis, Smith, and John Simmons, ‘Small, (Norfolk: Flora, Crosby; Balt more; e Sisters, Hunts ‘hili Dl jay State, Bearse, N'York; steamer Grijalba now), Andrade, ndeiphia, | Welographed bark Yo from Cohnsset, where sho was wrocks mal last, winter, Sig fora ship with painted ports and loss of fore topzall mast. Cld ships Ariosto, Madras and Calont rence, Lambert, A Bark Manchester, whic! Sid Elis! tarted yeu Downe, sehr Richard, ay da night) a but may BAL bark bri have gone to sea before dark. IMORE, March 23—Arr ship Iowa, Blako, NYork; y HD © Wright, Worthington, Rio Jancire 3d ult; ‘J Nickerson, Nickerson, Boston; ork; Chas man, do. ’C 7 harks Sayard (Datch itimore, Le Brow, Rio Janairo; Mar Kenting, Liverpool; schrs Edmund Dorsey (new, £40 tona), Foxwell, Port au Prince and a mk; ¥ F Randolph, Burnctt, dertey City, Jno Willetts, Wover, NYerk; L Waterbury, renin Hinften, Annah, do. FE ‘OL, March 21—Arr eehr, J B Dickenson, Corson, Philadelphia. CASTINE, March 11—Arr schrp Orient, Dunbar, Mor- folk; 12th, Flores, Varnum, NYork, and sid 16th for Baoks- TPALL RIVER, March 20--Are, soht Mechanic, Cain, Phi- Indelphin, Passed up, sloop Mount Hope, Prosby, from N York for Taunton, FRANKFORT, March 20~Arr brig Abnor Taylor, Saun- ders, Cardenas. HOLMES'S HOLE, March, 22, P M—Arr sohr Seraph, Paine, Boston for Tangiar. ‘23d—Arr bark Como, Smitty Chai ton, 14th inst, of for Boston; brigs Mansanillo, Berry, Philadelphia for d Seionco, Wyman Buoksport for Providence; schra Jam Somerby, Philadelphisfor ruryport; Elisabeth, Stey do for J ymouth. stars gene Cadet, rm Science, sehr Seraph. In port 9 AM, wind SR, bark Como, brigs, Moate Cristo, Brat ‘an, Manzanillo; hrs 1 © Ranyon, Sarah, Canto: Sadet, 28 HARTFORD, March 23—Arr at ens, Bates, Now Tprki robes Eunice Rove, Gaines, do; Wm Codyer, Brook Phity of Pratt. ere re pee Chatker, do. , Mi steamer Soncon, UTACKSON! fgoh 12-—Cld brigs Jo n, Tyler, Bar~ " ny MEER Maran 33, OPMA lato floct want out this afta noon, among which were the barks Edna, for Domarr, Nio; Selah, Ork, brigs Myra, Cenmmores ier rae et oskry Jos Loprandk Abm Powel o> varned, mer Unc 5 nue cutter Forward, and brig Foater, o1 re- seis tdaduvend, ‘Wind NNW, wealbor thick and rainy, ‘Mth, 10A M—Brig Abbott Lawrency from Boston, id a Jato last oxening an ohored at ace they departed ontly tals morne achr Caroline Baker, and slasp he only veoneals in See Foadgtead, 4 contractors are engaged in proparing ways to inwnc the scbrs Hunter ani Mary Rhgadothe Tho ‘wonthor in fa vorable for the agertani and it will no doubt be attond- m h ances ‘ind 8S NEW BEDFORD, Marok 22—Arr sch My Curtis, Antho- ny, Philadelphia. Sid nebte Hf Clay, ike; Siw eARata, Osgood, N York, NEWBURYE ‘ORT, March 22 hrs Loo, Robinson, 3 ton, Post, Baltimore. Sid aly Zion, » OI jel phi. “NEW YONI : op Dooatur, Goor, Now ok, Trrnor, do for Bi bark unkown, paseed U the Brown, From which nf "hide hits, Matilda, re tho o1 NEW 1ONDON, Mareh 21 Ace pr York for Norwich; gobe Charlotte to: | ored in President Roads and semained this afternoon, | per hhd alongside, at which rate she was | bt on Stocrag | Freight tak | Mrs Mary King, Ne ( lant | Ralph Fecg, Balch, Sumatra; Loo Choo, Snow,, | James Pitcher, vston, Pratt, Bombay; schrs Flo- | Walcott, Hiram Hurlbert, H Patterson, Abm Rathbono, i] rk for Norwich; 23d; aloo 422d, echrs. Pinte, Perene, Philadel Genwel, Fergoy de: © & N Rogers, Rogers, Virginia; Wash- ork. EW MAVEN, March 25-Sld brig Atlantic, Duell, Bar- PHILADELPHIA, March 23—Arr ship Wm 9 coene, sreroeel Fob 11: bel Rehoose, Feast, Nic atten acl race Caroline, elsey, ri 5 Kennebec, Seymour, NYork; schr D Webster, New ‘London, PORTSMOUTH, March 21—Arr schr Nenoy Mills, Ei- 5 h Matansas 7th inet; Uriga Soa tied Custis Matansas 6th ‘inst vis Edgartown: It Re 4 Umpire, NYork; schre ‘Simpson, inst) Loduakia, Hutohingo Gardonsa oth inn Bath; Macblehei Vernon. Rockland for d ALEM, March Sid schr Pree WISCASSET, el sonville; schr Orogor hr Atlantic, Nic . Philadelphia, ickerson, NYork. id brig Waterloo, Lewis, Jack- Norfolk. Srocxworm—Bark Z D—R Patro, Mr Hi Canvunas—Brig Elaira—J L Mitohel Pritchard, 8 B Morton, J Stewart, J J Morton, J A O’Don- ald. BJ Sprague, W Kemble, J MoKeon, H M Mathison, N° Cole, JH Furber. HAvAaa—Ship Norma—Mary J Severance, Amalio Fae- riopo. CPitAomtcona—Brig Gen Wilson—Mrs Flynn and child, we Mi . Cuariesron—Schr Louisihe—Mr MoCall, Indy and obild. ~ ngers Sailed. CHAGREs—Stoamship Georgia—Commodore Sloat; Com W T Ogden; Lt $F Blunt; Lt D Ammon, Act Master; A C Jackson, W PS: incor; T Keil and 8 children, G Dukin, P A ishop, 'y Livingston, JL Spering, C V Gray, indy and daugh< Mrs Cook and 7 obildron, Mr Baxter, Mr Bickio, & Jones, Col CK Groon, J W Pool, W hy, Pillip, ampball, JA Shai and lady,’ G WB Giad- JHS D Knight, R Rood, A C Wehe, JB Logr: Koys, J ‘A Sinclair, J Pendall, Nt Taylor, Stevens, Palt Soxton, J McCrasson, H Sheppard, Berford fe Co, Mevirs CW Smith, JIL Co, Cook, J Rombert, W Catia, B Fitspatriok, Mr Buclag, Mr Greontiain, E Jones, J Cook, Ladd, T McFarland, E MoConkey, J Clomm, E. Gre Ford, P Corrolan, WR L Dolan, N W Groen, ¢ Isabell, J Murphy, D Hatzeli, D 3, Glimps, W Shoppard, W Mo Gea: King, J Osborn, W Farron, A $ Ledford, J Vignes, WW Gollaher, cone Cholley, M Marril, R J Sellers, T Kiddor, K Sherman, W Murphy, J Nixon, A Craig, T Roberts, J Goard, J Stepols, J Bowden, J Haskin. G Phillips, A Whole, T MoGints, D bors S$ Husted, W R Packhurst, B oc Marcea, J McKalan, J Crosby, EF Franklin, 4O.Tool, F Flanagin, J Fonworth, 1 Smyth, A Smyth, Bytk, W Lafont, J McMullen, J Walrath, G W Gibbet! Ban, J C Maker, D Dextor, G W Farnham, T BE Dougias,S Willard, C McKenzie and lady, F Mince. N K Reed, I, Buck- hard, A A Bronan, S Johnson, E Gibbs, L Gibbs, L Winsor, W G'Strong, R Strong. J Daring, G Giley, L Batterson, & Popham, M Luce, R Rowley, M Forshan, N’ D. Carpontor, 0 ver DA Evorett, G Ikins, J R Read, G Mosdon, C D tearns, R Allen, A H Dexter, G Logan W Sadler, TThomp- gon, C Fonton, G Fenton, W C Hale and lady, A P Vining, Hillman, G F Smith and Iady. J P Rankin and lady, RS Wager, J W Spears, SW Laden, R H Belden, Miss Dagan, W Benley and lady, G Wanener, F Lombard, P Blake, H Brown, J Hartman, D Flickinger, A. Cook, 8 J Way, R Lamont, H W Millor, T Kennedy, I ; Greene, G Stonebrook, J S Burick, A Clute, L Alverson, I Hall, D Roso, R Smith, JR Newton, B Newton. J N Shack- ilton, 1 Crandel, G Gundon, Mr Spear, J S$ Gerbert, I Davis, WH Holt, J HW Lockr, W_L L P Thoyor, W Fawcett. A Bo: , CR Storey, M 0" . lady, and two children; T Conine, G W Norton, J Martin, O Burnham, AS as W Barnes, 1. B Gunison, C Hackett, H Dorland, IW O'Brien, A Sawyer, R Reed, G Hackett and 2 hoya, & Boardman, W Duslen, J Burdrick, F Folden, WB Swan, J JM Betts, W H Hunt, L S Worden, B G Hartshorn J’ P Carwoll, lady and 2 childron, Sarah Howell, Rebecca Howell, Mary J Howell, F Powell, wy) Gillespie, MeKeatner, C H Foot, T Ewin, J Ewin, A B Powell, A TS A bardi, A Podini, G Olif, A Albert Beffu, BP w Jenkins, TG Baker, O'Dougherty Lenox, M Bi H Adams, and others in the steerage For Now Orleans and Havanna—M Piaz, Epw Garcia, Bi- anca Forti, Eldorad Rubis, W Gwin and family, Floronce Lopes, Chi Landers, A Warden, G aackénboss, Mrs Broundo and daughter, O McBride, H B Papondrake, Misa N Whitmore, LM Byred, N Christy, CC Dusonbury, B Layton, D Biooks, BH mo and poy, J Burt and 2; FB oumson Morgan, B i Gorham, Mr Dana, Rudolph Faerron, Richard Jones, Mrs A Whipple and daughter, Mr Charlock, J Casusco. ka For Additional Ship News see Third Page. 3 EF. Jon P Gridge, ‘OTICE—PASSENGERS PER SHIP “KATE NAPIER, for San Francisco, will pl No. 8 North river, at 10 o' CHMIDT & BALI OTICE.—KATE NAPIER PASSENGERS.—A STRAM- boat will Jeave pior No. 8 North river, this (Thursday) +» preeisely, for the ship. Has room for saloon passengers. Appiy at once, to H. HAMILTON & Co., 124 Greenwich strest, UMLIED STATES MAM STEAMSHIP COMPANY.— for New Orleans, vin Havana.—Tho splendid steamship EMPIRE CITY, 2,000 tons, John Leeds. Commandor, wilt m the pier at the foot of Warren stroot, North ri y, April 9, at two o'clock P. M. precisely. 0 Havana and New Orlesns, now arrangomo: berths, $70; after do., $70; Forward do. 25, Specie only taken on freight to Ha\ ‘to Now Orteans at 40c. per eubic foot. pera of freig ht aro requested to suppiy themselves with t Company's bills of lading, whiob may be bad on application atthe office. No other fornr will ho signed. No biils of Ind- ng signed after the ship has sailod. For freight oF passage, apply to {c'O. ROBERTS, 177 West strove Corner of Warron street. STBAMSHIP COMPANY.— w Orleans direct. The splondid A, 1,500 tons, McGowan, com- ier ab tho foot of Warren street, North river. on Tuesday, March 30th, at two 4 coively. Ratoa of passage to New Orleans, dies’ saloon berths, $70; after do., $70: 50; Stecrage do. Freights taken to New Orloane t 40c-por cubie fect.’ Shippers of freight are requested to upply themselves with the company’s bAls of lading, which may be liad on application at the office. No other form will te Rigned. No bills of lading will bo signed after the ship sailed. For freight or passage, apply to S, 177 West atreet, cornerof Warren st. U NITED STA’ Extra stean iH IRST CLIPPER FOR SAN FRANCISGO, DIRE Y The spleadid Al new clipper ship TROPIC, E. R. Smith, Master, now loading at Pier 13 East rivor, (only 512 tons,)'the smafleat clipper on the berth, having nearly sit her cargo engaged, and in rapid course of asipment, will have quick despatch. Afow more goods will be'taken ®& present low rate of fraizht. Also, a fow cabin’ passengers if immediate application ix made to JAMES W, ELWELL & CO., 57 Sovth stroot. CALFORNIA.—THROUGH TO SAN FRANCISCO;AND- found, for one hundred and ten dollars, in she beauti- ful clipper ship JULEA ANN, Captain Ramsdell, now lyi in the stream, and ready for wen. It is fully expectod Pill make the'passagein ninety days. A fow moro berths to made this day, tickots for which BUTLER BROTHERS’, 163 South strost._ OF THE PASSENGERS ON BOARD‘ the steamship Brother Jonathan, on the 9th of Maroh, 1552, Major Charlos Helsinger was called to tho chair, and William 1B. Wier was appointed Secretary. The following memorial was prosonted to. the mee! y Dr. F. Clark, ‘which was unanimously adopted, vi e, the undersigne passongers by the Brother Jonathan, on this her firss trip After boing rebuilt, considering the’ injurious improssions which were held, and still continued to exist, at th our departure from Now York, feol compelled as justice to the proprictors, and’sga small reciprocation for tho kindnoss received by us from tho officers, to disabuse the mind of the public, by making this atatemont of facts in rela tion tohor. Our passage has been sovompaniod by exceedingly bad weather, with head seas and sontrary winds, during all of which tke Brother Jonathan behaved nobly; and whatover culated to hor discredit, her character a: and expeditious steamer has heen fairl: highest sense confirmed, Too much can info, comfortable, sted, and in the rdly be said of the kind attontion shown ua by the Caytain—Wm. H. Brown William A, Mill and the nttomanly and popular pu The tleinan wero indofatizable particularly the aesage in the stoorago, and state rooms by the sick, some of whom had taken were transferred to well vontiiate: foldom or nover extonded under, similar ciroumatanos Our tablo has been excellently provided, and far exceedodt most #anguine expectations of thoac accustomed to Calife nia travel, To sum upin sword, wecan, aftr the expe present voyage, recommand her, with confidon: ‘and patronage of tho publio—who, in our honest in duty bound to sustoin hor—as it is and will be the only security against a return of those high and exorbitant prices whieh an wnsorupulous mouo- poly exacted from thein before sho eame into competition, rs It Smith, Mrs Martha Peain, Mra Louis M Booth, Mra F Daniels, Mrs'H G Pru, MrsDosidina De A Chark, Mrs Jan Miss Cornelia Hollenbeck, Mass Caroline Bonnet, Mrs W Murray, Mrs A Brown, Mr+ D Drum- 1 3.N., &B Goodman, DP Carrior, ff, $F Stearns, 'W J Tonnost Tusa, WC Canfield, JF igcon, Daniol Keussell, Ernest mond, Paurner, U George Mann, Chas Dusend: John Dunn, 0 Monehrist, CI Wright, DG Sweet, John Daniels, MM Patridgs, Wm B Wei B Sturdevant, PR Ringstrom,T CM Fonn, John Pier, CC’ Willinms, JH’ Williams, A Smith, Wm Page, jr, HenryiDonnis, Wim Ht Campbell, Wm M Carroll, John © Hiddon, Orvill ¢ ry R Bacret M_ Booth, R ‘ig RTeenieh, J Davis, HW Exglos~ Geo Stoddard, ER Stod- H Brundige, 8 Broadback, mith, Daniel Pullock, Gq ton, Eli Jones, E Hutchin dard, Wm Murray, AM Tim D Dromard, EB Hum- hry, 18 , T'Uddell, DJ. Pollock, F Sinclair, James B Berton, i AB Webster, J B Porat, W Lyman, Thos c Wait, 6 Joseph Raiby, Robt Foster, Chas Munkitiriek, TS Stewa sks, Win Ames, J Wondal,, JP Smith, Wm Wilec " 5 DM Donald, GU Camp bell, J Parker, F St Jobn, Rowmick, 3 Myers, tolling, Chas Ponniston. CHAS. MELLINGER, Prosilont. WM. B. WIER, Secretary. ~oeed Annan ~ PRIVATE MEDICAT, WORK.—A PRACTICAL TREA~ toms, progress, Consequen: See oe aes at delictie disccsor-—on' disehsss whick if eotting from them, jithrilfurtrative plates alting from them, with illustrative plate + $y’ Josaph Ralph. Me D.. author of the Tamily Physiela &o., claventh edision, 342 pp. Price 9 cents. Sold mh 4. ‘Anu steoct. 2 Astor House, and by mostbooksellors wlao, hy. the author. 88 Groonwion strost, or mailea,t roe of pont: ARO, addres NK, pai Ome, MORRISON IS CONSULTED CONRIDENTIALLY n certain disoasor, which he treats wishout moroury, Reeent cases he oures in two to four days. A practice of thirty-three ios him to oure those goneral ap» local dobllisie ‘ing from imprudent ha! 5 ee his Lon~ don diploma, Delvate office, 20% Fulton stroct. No foe till onre D8,2OUNSON, 16 DUANE STRERT, WILL FORFEIT $00 if failing to ouro any cano of dincaso ho undertakes fo year his present man’ in New York. Tho ‘apply to Dz, J. with the cortai AP drontod. Observe, No. ld, ned His practice of over twont: unequalled by any mi may contract disoaso ¢ of heving their cases proper! door to Dr. Cooper's. es AUTHOR OF THE “PRACTI DP Sas ree SE TER ats 4 trea, Poem the akoommen ‘imodieal aia Tothor bas enjoyed, among whok he wotlk instance havi Fesuted several years in Tnale for the oxprose parpo those follo 8 long ani sive} ratttee, ‘in this epeciality, he can, w mie, even in the most sovere and eompiioated ry disci &o., more corkain, Te FEMAUE'S CONFIDENTIAL FRIEND.— DR. Proston's Female Panaces, Nos. L, 2 and 3, corrects, irregularities ot the female system. Sent by mail, with ad 1; Consultations, &e, Letters confidential, Oiioe No owory, N.Y. No, 2mustnot bo taken in prognsaoy,