The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1852, Page 8

Mm: fe fesembled the discharge of a blunderbuss than the ce tain aim of a rifle. -Gounsel then referred to ® num: kr of authorities, pointing out in cach instance his im pression of the applicability to the present case. Ho elted the United States ¥. Quincey, 6 Peters, Rep. 453 Sth section of art. 94; 6 Peters, Rep. 437—(whioh re- viewed theense of Genet, Minister from France.) The act of 1794, ne submitted, was a temporary act, and Limited to two years; but it was subsequently revived in 179% and again in 1800, and made pormanent in 1818. Counsel referred to the insurrection in Canada, the in- terference in which this statute did not reach, and he soeantel that it, doos ‘not reach this case. It u out of an expedition against Cuba; yet docs not reach the expedition charged fn this’ case. which was frustrated by the ar- rest of the Cleopatra; the men who were to come from Philadelphia had peared. the men from New York had dirappeared; the music itself had mutinied and been disbanded, and so far from an expedition being set on foot, it never reached the dignity of an expedition, and was utterly abandoned even before the government inter- fered. lic then read from the mossage of President Van Buren and the opinion of Judge Conkling. to show that this statute doce not reach preliminary measures, which have not arrived at the dignity of preparation for war. He referred to the fifth statute at large 212; Chan- cellor Kent. volume 1; also to Wheaton’s Elements of In- 1 471; to the case of Smith and Ogden, wl ere the father of the learned gentleman, who, he Was sorry to say. appears for the prosecution inthis | case, was engaged for the defendants. Mr. Van Buren continued at considerable length. and cited various other authorities, and alluded to the fact of funds boing raived here for the relicf of irvland, in which our bishops and our editors assisted, funds raised to the amount of thousands, for the purpose of enabling Ireland to revolutionize. and no one attempted to contend that it was illegal. He then referred to the reception of Kossuth im this ccuntry, his dining with the corporate and executive authorities, and his inviting them to join him in bia revclutionary designs; Kossuth may have purchased 40,000 murkets, and so far from being prosecuted, he iss man whom it would be very dangorous for any citizen of the United States to run against for any situation he de- sired to obtain, (Laughter.) Counsel then, with much humor. referred to the condition of the Cleopatra, and her unfitness fur an expedition. The Court, in the course of the afternoon, interrupted Mr, Van Buren and asked him the object of these obser- vations, or ifhe intended to go over the case again in his evening to the jury Mr Van Buren said he was contending that no offence had been committed within the meaning of the statute, The Court intimated that counsel might as well nnder- stand that he would send that question to thejury. Tho Jeigetngaires of the District Attorney what counts he id select. ‘The District Attorney said he could not tell. The Court then directed Mr. Van Buren to proceed, bong he did. and occupied the Court for a considerable time. The District Attorney said he had _noreply to make. The Ceurt refused the motion of the counsel for the defendants. and said that the ease should go on Mr. Blavkman asked if the decision of the Court was as to both defendants. ‘The Court would ray, at this state of the proceedings, that he should send the caze of both defendants to the ju- Ha ‘The Court intimated that with regard to Burtnets | the cave is decided in the Supreme Court that the direct testimony of a witness under such circumstances must be taken from the jury, and he should probably charge | the jury that they shou'd discard it altogether, " The de- fendant's counsel should proceed. Mr. Van Buren then, at about 4 o'clock, rose to open | the case for the defence, and concluded at half past 6.— | Adjourned to 104; Saturday, (this) morning Court of Special Session Before the Recorder and Aldermen Barr and Bard Mancr: 26.—4 Derogatory Position— Practical Joke— | Charies Queen, better known as “Charley Quin.” found | Important Detection of Bank Defaulters. Dollars Recovered—Interesting lars. Police officers Bowyer and Stephens, of this city, suc- ceeded, on Wednesday last, in detecting two bank de- faulters, and in arresting one of them. Their names are Charles Brewer, receiving teller of the Suffolk Bank, Boston, and Thorndike Rand, bookkeeper in the same bank, who were on the eve of departure in the British steamship Asia, which left Jersey City, at noon, on that day, for Liverpool. The circumstances which led to the arrest of Brewer and escape of Rand are very singular. It was quite a chance shot, as it may be termed. which placed the officers in a position whoreby they detected the parties, It seems that on the day in question, tho above named officers were assisting Sheriff Bliss, of Norwich, Connec- ticut. who was in search of a suspicious character, whom he thought would be likely to leave the country in the steamship Asia, Accordingly the officers took their positions on and near the ship, to watch all who came on board; but the man they were looking for did not make his appearance until about half-past eleven o'clock, when two men came down to the ship in some haste. one carrying a small carpet bag, which appeared to be rather weighty, As soon as they got on board tho ship, they went to the cabin. and deposited the carpet bag ina berth. Officers Bowyer and Stephens at once asked Sheriff Bliss if he knew either of the men, when the Sheriff replied yes—that their names were Charles Brewer and Albert 'T. Converse; the former ‘was # receiving teller in the Suffolk Bank, Boston, and Converse was his (Brewer's,) friend. They viewed tho movements of these two men, and discovered some very suspicious movements. Brewer and Converse came on deck again from the cabin, and Brower took from his pocket a paper on which was written the following diree- tions, for Converse how to act after the sailing of the ship — When we are off sure, copy those, and send thom by House's ling and Bain M. W. Palmer, No 36 Common streot, Boston. It iv ali right, : A. T. C. W. L. Brower, Norwich. Tt is’ all righ A. T. And then destroy this. ‘As Brewer exhibited the above writing to Converse, of- ficer Stephens stepped up behind them and took a view, also; and from the secret manner in which the move- ments were conducted between the two, the officers be- lieved that some mattory were wrong, and therefore con- cluded toarrest them before the veasel sailed. Converse then took the paper and immediately went on shore and walked towards the end of the pier, not looking to- wards the ship. By this time only a few minutes wero wunting to twelve o'clock, when the ship would sail. Accordingly a bold push was made. Officer Bowyer and Sheriff Blixe wont hurriedly to the state room engaged by Brewer, and there found him. ‘The first exclamation made by Bowyer was, “That’s the man; where is that money ;"" and he commenced moving the trunks in search of the carpet bag. The officers at once discovered that they had thrown Brewer into a state of excitement and om- barrastment. Mr. Stephens then joined. in and pulled out the carpet bag. Brewer then givo some intimation that he had done some wrong. which gave the officers sufficient justification to take him into custody. All this time, Converse was on the dock awaiting the sailing of the ship; but before Brewer was taken on shore, officer Stephens went ahead and arrested Converse on the dock, and took from his possession the paper we have above described, as well as other letters which wore to have been mailed after the sailing of the ship. Meanwhile, Rand did not make his appearance, nor did either Brower himeclf in the very derogatory position of having to de- fend himself from 4 charge of petit larceny. in stealing three ribs of The accused is gentleman of color, erable notoriety, formerly au admired habitué of and about 40 years of age. of fine proportions, and evidently cherishing a high opinion of his own per- sonal attractions, as evidenced by the care bestowed in the disposition of his locks and ‘toilet, the style of the Matter being a kind of “studied negligé.” A neighbor of Mr, John Smith, “a cold. white mortal,” and a tated his case in a matter-of-fact style. On the ‘9th, he had left his store unattended; on his return he missed three ribs of roasting beef. and having heard that the priconer hud been there, his suspicions were excited, and be went to him and usked him what he wanted. Charley suid he wanted rome beef. but had to go else- where und purcha‘e it. The butcher was not satisfied, and went to obtain a search warrant, but the magistrate seemed to think that as Charley was an old acquaintance, an officer might step in Without any such ceremony; and accordingly sent. On their road towards his t y himself. and, accompanying odor, whereupon ihe beef in the Chorley then laughed there is your He afterwards offersd to pay lor it, but the com- plainant did not appreeiace the joke, and persisted in giving him in charge. ‘Ihe defendant followed up his tactics most ably pout conducted himself with the ony and halant air of a gentleman above Ute do you #o for a living? 22 & Chaney—i will toll your honor all #bout it. ‘Lhe iveord Jdon t waut that yet. What is your sect hat do you follow? ~ Ghask ‘ dh | foliow white-washing, cet him d 1s beet when people vown that way. had his beef. and | - and Towne queer curprised, and | cof Charley's 1 thy most { unde e ad A proba + ophisti- | and hments on the | . he shame boaten ber, fenee, and ut up wid ny | ing to the bank. amounting to many thousand dollars | REMARK ABL) | at the Norwich Rail or Converse say that any other person was with them until after tho sailing of the ship, and Rand, who was at the time on the upper deck, escaped. as the veasel sailed a very few seconds after the officers left her with Brewer in their custody. In taking away the baggage. however, from the ship, they brought away Rand‘ (rank of clothing. believing at first (hut it might belong to rower. ‘The parties under arrest were willing to return to Boston with the officers; but previous to leaving. the carpet bag was searched, and upwards of $6.000 in gold, and a check drawn by S. 8. Kobins, a Wall street bro- Ker. for $932, was found. which check was refused pay- ment at the bank on which it was drawn, unless the holder bronght some p identify him ; and as Brewer did not wish to be identified in such @ matter, he retained the check in his possession. Rand. the book-keepor, who din the Asia, is known to have with him £285 sterling. in Bank of England notes. which he purchased in Wail street. aud five hundred sovereigns, amounting to about $4000 ; but how much more is not known, ¢ officers conv Brewer and Converse back to Boston. on Wednesday evening, where they were placed in the hands of the public authorities. Con- ree. i will be held as a witness against the really day. a telegraphic despatch was sent to the Suffolk Bank, to know if they had missed any money; when they re- turned answer that they could not tell.'as Brewer had procured leave of absence for a couplo of days, to come to New York. to acea sick friend; and on Tuesday morning the bank received a notefrom Mr. Rand. the bookkeoper, that he was very unwell, and should not be able to come tothe bank witil. possibly, iate in the day. Te is pre sumed that a yery large amount cf money has beon ex- tracted trom the bank; but the books have been kept in such on ingenions manner by Rand, that it is suid it will take some length of time to urrive at the ext amount of the defulcation. It may be one hundred thousand do - lnrs. und perchance double that amount, as it is alleged both Brewer and Rand have beon speculating in stocks To that as it may. the folks inust certainly be much gratified at the prompt and excellent conduct of th New York cffice acted in this matter in a and no doab will compensate th orprise and integ despateh written oit! reference to the tel by rewer, of which we give a copy above. the mame o Mrs, Palmer is intended for Brewer's wife. and the W L. Lirewer, Norwich. is the father of the accused, Rand is a married man. likewise, aad has several children. Brewer hae no fumil ‘Lhe arrost of there parties may poseibly unravel a mys- terious robbery, which occurred some few months since, in which a young man. a bank mesenger, alleged he was knocked down with a slung shot. and the money belong- carrie off. ‘Time. in all probability, will develope the mystery {From the Borton Mail, March 26.) DEVELOPE! © CONCERNING TIT BERY OF $40,000 FROM HENRY WHITTIER, ME GER OF THE THAMES BA SORWICH, CC Ry TELLER OF THE RoB- Ane SUFFOLK BANK, BC About ene yi only twenty years of ag 3 young man ed asa bank h, C ported that he had be . and robbed of in his p $40,000 in bills upon th: session to deliver to_th ported robbery. the officers of the bank have look out for any ditcovery (hat m: een on tl hit lead to an expl tion of the affair and thé punisiment of the offenders. | i ra- | At ¢ been on the point of | community. but ot inquiry. Within er, th ny different times. they ing some of the best men in th have withheld from doing s0 on fur a short time past. Charics WU receiving teller of the Suffolk of who ix a brother-in-law to the abo smed Hetiry Whittier, | has visited Norwich, Connecticut, and has employed | Whittier and Mr. Albert Converse in exchanging large amounts in paper money for gold, at Norwich, A rumor had also gained currency in Norwich, that a person was about to ein a steamer New York for Europe, with alarge amount of money; this rumor was so well grounded as to induce the hames Bank to leave for New York, aceon orge Bliss, | Sheriff of New London cou ; and it ap- pears that on their arrival in York, they employed officer Robert W. Bowyer. of the Chiefs force. and officer William H. Stephens, of the 7 ys. to go with them on | bourd the steamship Asia, on Wednesday. which was an- nounced to sail in the afternoon for Europe. ‘They found on beard the vessel Mr. Thorndike Rand. head book- keeper of the Suffolk Bank, who hi Boston some day» before, under the plea that he had re da tele- graphic despatch stating that his brother was quite ill at New York, and who had bee en in company with Charles HL, Brewer, the receiving teller of the bank. in the streets of New York, who was also on board the yes- sel. It was aleo ascertained that tickets for Europe had hased by both Rand and Brewer by Albert Con- Norwich, ‘Thedespateh, which appearel in the of the Mei! of yerterday, was seat on to r of the ‘Suffolk Bank of Bost i matters wer rs of the bank Unfortunately the despatch } | wo not answered in season to effect the mn vio niled in the steamer for Liverpool, as it is.ausp: ‘ poreession of a large amount of fands, ‘The oflcers in pursuit of Brewer to the Norwich y did not feel authorized to detain Kand uihority. ‘They. h brought Brewer to aod reteimed bi fier his arrival had a personal cons with his counsel, Mr, Hallett, Senior. and suggested the examination be postponed till this morni: hier replied that a partial investigation that a further the statute, ‘only show nement would be required under iggreted an ixamediate inquiry to that poi Mr. Hallett said he could not consent to any in- quiry till the defendant had been enabled to consult with his father, who had only been retained at one o'clock P.M. Justice Cushing here said he should. not feei willing to go on without the consent of the prisoner, Mr. Hallett now said he should be ready at 11 o'clock A. M. to-day, and the Court assented, when Mr. Sohior arose and objected to this assignment, stating that many of the | witnestes for the government wero from New York, and out of the State, and would be obliged to return that af- ternoon, and could not again appear till Thursday next, expecially officer Bowyer. of New York; and further suid that he expected to show that the defendant had bragged that it would take four years to find out the fraud on the bank, This was sufficient reason for a longer timo to in- vestigate the matter, and to consult the books, ‘Th court finally ordered the case to be set down for exami- nation at 11 o'clock A. M. on ‘Thursday next. and order- | ed the defendant to find securities in the sum of $8,000, for his appearance at that time. and ordered Mr. Henry | Whittier. and Mr. Albert Converse, witnesses, from Nor- wich, Comn.. to find suretics in the sum of $200 each, to | appear and testify. ‘The required surctios were found. | except in the cage of Mr. Brewer; i Chappel. a morchant of Norwich. possessing roal estate Valuuut $20 000, under mortgages for $13,000, and a | stock of goods worth $5000, was offered as bail, but not | acecpted, on the und that he rosided out of tho | State. Sureties probably be furnished to-day. | [From tho Boston Commonweaith, March 26,] ARREST OF AN OFFICER OF THE SUFFOLK BANK— FLIGHT OF ANOTHER OFFICKR—RUMORED ARKHST OF THE MESSENGER OF THK, THAMES BANK OF NEW LONDON—@REAT EXCITEMENT IN STATE STREKT. ‘uhe mouey circles and all State streot were thrown into a high fever yesterday, by the arrival here of Mr. les H, Brewer, the receiving teller of the Suffolk nk, under arrest by parties out of the city. ‘Tho proceedings have exeited the deepest surprise and con- sternation, Mr, Brower was not suspected at the bank. His father is tho cashier, and is one of his sureties. ‘Tho first intimation of anything wrong was tho news that ho had been arrested by New York officers. Why was ho arrested? The explanation thus far given is. that he has been suspected, in Connecticut. of having had somy con- nection with a robbery which took pl: there @ little morethan a year ago. It will be recollecied that the messenger of the Thames Bank, New London, was robbed in the Norwich station house. where he was waiting to take the steamboat train to this city. of a carpet bag con- taining $39,000 which he was bringing to the Suffolk Bank. ‘The story was that a stranger stepped up to him to quire the time, and directly after hit him with a slung shot, left him insensible, and waiked off with the bag. | The messenger was intimate with Brewer; and as the bills known to have been in the bag havo since been com- su ing in, certain officers have kept a sharp eye on him Last Friday, the same messenger. Mr. Whittier came on here at the request of Brewer. and had several interviews with him. He, (Whittier,) is supposed to have beon arrest- | ed here yesterday, and taken to New London, About a | year ago, Mr, Thorndike Rand. then supposed to be worth $100,000. went largeiy into the Canton speculation and failed, notwithstanding which he has been a bold opera- tor in stocks ever since. It is a question why ho was re- tained by the bank, when they knew he was a bankrupt stock speculator. After he failed, Mr, Rand sent in his resignation, but was asked by tho directors to withdraw it, and did so, Mr, Brower. at the same time with Mr. Rand, went into the Canton stock, was swamped. and sup- poeed to have lost all he possessed. Ho. however, ia not known to have been engaged in stock speculation since. Neisher Brewer nor Rand has had # bad reputation hero, Brewer has a wife and one child. Rand has loft a wife and three children. who are in great distross at his de. parture, Perhaps the circumstances may all be cleared up, but at present they look dubious. [From the Boston Times, March 26.] There was something of astir on State street, yesterday, occasionod by a report that two officers connected with the Suffolk Bank. namely—Thorndike Rand, bookkeeper, and Charles H. Brewer, receiving teller—had suddenly disappeared, and a rumor that there had been a defalea- tion. It appears, that on Tuesday morning the Presi- dent of the Suffolk Bank received a note from Mr. Brewer. stating that he was too ill to attend at the bank on that day. and another person was substituted in his place, Nothing farther was learned from him until Wednesday, when the following despatch was received by the President, over s New York telegraph line :— New Yorx, 2th. 0h wer, wrong at your bank? Have ari der (second teller), on hoard t 00 on him. Anythi second c: Europ nd come on at 5 o'clock. ‘This was replied to, but did not reach its destination be- fore the Asia had sailed. taking, it ix said, as passenger, Mr. Rand, the bookke suddenly. and had been seen in New York in company with Brewer, Officers Bowyer and Stephens, of the New York po- lice. and Sheriff Bliss, of New London. had. however. taken Brewer under arrest after he had engaged passage in the Asia for Liverpool, and by those officers he was brought to this city, arriving yesterday morning, and_ stopping at the Winthrop House. where, by virtue of a warrant issued by the Pol from their hands, ‘The sum of $6.000 was found in Brewer's possession at the time of hisarrest. Yesterday afternoon Brewer was brought before Justice Cushing. on complaint of Mr, William W. Tuck: of the directors of the Suffolk Bank m the 28d, charging (Brewer) with the 1: $5.000 in y Suffolk Bunk. No period is stated at whi is alleged to have taken place. Th went into an investi en him the m discovered at last the rgsult of an of the mndt be re: first of Lills of the bank are all right, also ounts with other banks. $149,000 were found io wer's trunk—just the amount required to square s accounts, There re, no other 1 which to rest the charge preferred. except the picious manncrin which the accussed absented him- It has, perhaps, been trumped up in view of afford- self ing time for other operations. The Case of Carnel, Convicted of Marder. | MOTION TO QU. H TH WRIT OF ERROR DENIED—A | a TRIL R THE PRISONER. | Menry Carnel, a Swiss by birth, was arrested in Novem- | 1860, charged with murdering Charles M. Kosseau. a | the g! Court of Oyer Dey street. The prisoner was tri yer und Terminer, in this city. ij After the case was called on, the Court (Judge Edmonds presiding.) aseigned Mr. Henry L. Clinton, a8 counsel for the pris- | oner. ‘The trial terminated on the 5th of March in the conviction of the accused, On the Sth of March, the court sentenced the prisoner to be executed on the 2d day of May; before which time Mr. Clinton obtained from the Governor a respite of the sentence until the 27th of June. in order (o argue before the Supreme Court certain jaw points raised by Mr. Clinton on the trial, and over. roled by Judge Edmonds, Before this argument, was brought on, however. Mr. Clinton ‘moved, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, to set aside the rerdict. on the ground that the officers having the narge. had conversed with them in the jury ven of the jurors made affidavits that’ the ; monds said they had nothing do with manslaughter. upon which Mr. Clinton ob- | tained another respite from Governor Hunt until the 19th mbe i made in the Oyer and eptember term of that court ‘That court gave its decision on Monday, the 16th of Sep- tember. denying the motion, ‘The ensuing Friday was the day appointed for the execution, Mr. Olintouw then, upon hotice given to the Attorney General. applied to Judge I at Albany, for a weit’ of error. with a stay ral in order to makea motion in the ying pr only in time to verve the order of Judge Harris on the Sheriff on Thurs- afternoon. The gallows was erected and all preliminary arrangements had been made for the exceution, It was supposed by many that the Sherif would not obey the order of Judge ris, It was eid he was advised that the judy had no power to grant such an order. ‘Tho order, however, was obeyed. Mr. N B, Blunt, District Attor- ney, then made a motion in the Supreme Court to quash the writ of error, and to vacate the stay of proceedings. oa the ground that Judge Harris had no power to allow the writ or grant the stay. ‘This motion was opposed by Mr Clinton, ‘The Court. after full argument. decided the min favor of the prisoner, The bill of exceptions rgued at the same term of the court by Mr. Clinton aif of the pr and by Mr. ihint on behalf of ple. The Court renc m at the De cember term. scttin new trial Court. Judg: of law on which the Judge Kdinonds, ix a ve) to challenge a juror to the favor, a principal cause had been Lnterpoced w District Attorney subsequently obtai Edmonds a writ of error to the Court 5 ing the jwizment of Judge ls for the “4 made a tsotion in writ, on the ground that the I 2 ‘ of Appoads B efterncon, M writ of error in criminal ¢: r went thecuph the extensive oper recently decided in the exe 01 vs. Corniag, ey) «i bills ip the bank, nnd ¢ ning the aceouuts | g Cemsiock’s Kepor'6 p » On ‘otuadd ih te | wiih be cily and country banks, a business that re- | writ ieucd when thore was no judgment of the Supreme | ir labor of sc fteon or twenty ke under | Court to review, the judgment of that court having beon | t wy lion of Mr, Jeffry Richardson, the President. for | entered up seve e of the writ, | ave twenty fur hours in whieh time the astonishing feat of | Mr, Blunt. in opposition Legi-lature, re n aliefuctory inquiry was performed. he | j d. allowing the People to briug writs of eer meho yituoe Of this hereulean tisk will be appreciated pntended that the right existed at common kuw. | i from wet that the « Kank does, on a capital | y inton, in reply. contewded that the statute quoted | t of $1000.000. the busines of ail (he other baaks of the | by Mr, Blunt did not apply to past ease Vif it did. it ¥ € ih the country ba The eaquiry was pursued | would be ex post facto in ils charact 1 theretore un 1 tt it d be, the only remaining investigation — gonstitutional and void. : , v dels spartan of the dpe ators’ pass-books with Yhe Court of Appeals, on Thureday, rendored its dect the reeviving teller's account tion. prantivg Mr, Clinton's motion to diemias iho writ, done, « st the end of ‘This will give the prisoncr the benofit of a new tral | with enquiry 1 velope a fraud, but as yet no clue or sas. diet Feo aero tae " r staviee hax boon de} by the labors of oe t tee} e t (he fact #140000 in funds Scnooxen on Finv—Narrow Escarn or TH t Which ¥ the receving tellee's traak wt the . Ongw.—About four o'clock yesterday morung. the sche, “ 1 a | bank. ¥ pele except ao $1 bil. This cir- 4, G, Cattell lying at anchor off the Navy Yard, took tire n | ous en in ¢ ion with the fact Uhat ir. | from the gallery while the crew were asleep below, Tho " . Ive bo tiller hed been industriou-ly engaged for jight wae discovered by Captain Hees, of the schooner 1 J vg money into specie, leads to the Coiumbia. as he was rounding Greenwich Point, and on | euspic + be intention to b taken With gp prowching nearer be dir red that it proceeded from 4 han int large hich it was quite gp yorsel ‘the wind was blowing a perfect gale at the eury for} Jone y ot undertake it time. and the Columbian was under double reofed sails, | i Shot mysterious if bw iaienton was to defraud ‘The Captain eteered for the burning schooner. and eame thesnficik Bank, At three o'clock yesterday afternoon, | elore ulong fide. ‘The erew made all sorte of noises, and | Averrian | {nfortiaa- | Mr Brewer, the teller, ww mdinthe Folee Court, the sleeping inmates of the other vessel were awakened | toa hme “ we that | la ‘ieo Curhing pimint of Willlam W. toa seme of the impending danger, They immediately vustrian one of th cbargeng hun with set to work and ina short time the flames were extin- ; : guiched, A great portion of the deck was charred, and , appeared for (he foremast badly injured The galley and foresail were Yank. Joie for the State, | completely dertroyed. ‘The alarm was given on I by Conmudat A H, Farrar fieq Thames Bank — {he ringing of the bell on boaid the reeviving ship at the at whieh we endioury Fall ut in place of | Navy Yard and a small boat put out to rend r all neces- be striet t Wis ether, Benjamin t Leg) who is re: | sary usrirtanice ok Of the Cattell had one of his dlers, Wt 9, 0 | tained by the neoused ‘ fit etated to the court | stockings burn off, but did not sustain any particular in- oounnayes 0 iri hoa | {wt bin Tauber was (oo unwell fo ustend the exemination | jury. Jind it not beon for the timely warning given by samp te tone pirtaid hay ors ed at | What Jay ond suggested a eontinasnee ill Salurday noxt, | Capt. Hess, perhaps some of the crew would have been the Aus jon at Waly Pee | Be Renter aoe mavens sort for ten days. Mr. | burned to death. Tho sehooner belongs to Mr, W, Gaw, heaben oS Ertelligenoer, Ma Himijort cigcebed, saying Ubul ii would place Me. Brewer, | pyiiadelphia North simerican, 261k greatly relieved the fears of interested parties for the sufety of the adjoining buildings, which were somewhat | tain. The full extent of the losses of the above firms, owing to the lateness of the hour, we could not ascertain, operator in the office of tho New Oricans Telegraph Com- 4 mer for pany, Answor quick, aT wish to PUY the fair creature from a watery grave. ier. who had also absonted himself fined to bed. having been, for seme time past, in delicate health, from an affection of the lungs. out in Sixteenth street, in a row of stables ——. to Mr. McIntosh. The flames spread with such rapidi three horses were burnt before they could be joining houses, which were partially damaged. Tho ¢ Court. Constable Spoor took him ‘stables were entirely destroyed. a fire broke out in Thirteenth stroet, near Third avonue, in tie premises of Mr. Spiker, occupicd as a carpenter's shop. ‘The fire was soon subdued, without doing any se- rious damage. licenses has bee | matter at rest for the present. the committee. at arecent Edwartt Daniel Bay, John Colman, John Cline, A. J Philips, John Carter, Joweph Stephons, A. Lamadrid, J Tux Lats Cotton on tHe Hanurmt Rainoan—The corcner. yesterday to the Inte residence of W.m. Spence, at No. 353 Tenth avenue, for the purpose of holding an inquest upon the body of said Spence, who | died on Thureday morning, in oonsequence of injuries received on the night of the 17th inst., at the time of the collision near Williamsbridge. Th nul witnesses was taken, which was the same in substance ax that elicited at tho time of tho holding ot the inqui- sition upon. the body of John Spence, a brother of the dcceared, who died from injuries recoived on the sam occasion. The case was not concluded when the further investigation was adjourned until this morhing. Mrcnantos’ Ixstrrurs.—This valuable institution closed ita Icoture season on Thursday night. ‘The subject was “Chemistry. or Musings on a Candle Flame.” by Professor Doremus, " The lecture was curious and interesting. Ovtracrous Assautt vron a Citizen ny Pouce Orrt- crre.—Thursday. a charge of » very serious nature was brought before the Chief of Polico and his Honor the Mayor, by James P. Gago, a highly respoctable oitizen, residing in Thirty-seventh stroct, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, against three policemen of tho Twentieth ward, Mr. Guage makes affidavit that on Friday of last week. as he was passing through Thirty-seventh stroot, on hia way home, he was assaulted by three men, who struck him several blows upon the head and body, in- tlicting severe wounds. His cries for help brought Capiain Hannegan to the spot. and other officers of the Twentieth ward police, when the assailants exhibited their stars, and stated they were policemen. This was tho first inti- mation that Mr. Gage received that he had been assaulted and treated as a murderer by officers of the law, one of whom, named Munson, had been aoquaintedgwith him for the last ten years; but as he had about $200 and a gold watch on his person, he supposed that they wore highway robbers, and intended to appropriato his pro- perty to their own use. Mr. Gago on arking thom what ho had done to merit such treatment? recoived. as an an- swer—* You are the d—d rascal wo want; fetch him along.” or something tothe same effoct. To was then taken to the station house, and thrust into a cell, He then sent for a physician. who dressed his wounds. Be- fore morning. however. he was liberated by the inter- ference of the Alderman of the ward, who advised him | tolet the matter drop. He, however, thought proper to | - | lodge a complaint. and the matter will now undergo a | strict examination. Dratnin tHe City Prusoy—A man named Martin Bird, was brought to the City Prison on ‘Thursday after- | noon, laboring under delirium tremens, and acarcely had | entered the prison there he expired, Tho deceased was re- cently in the employ of Mr. Taylor, livery stable Kkeopor, | No. 108 Mercer street, Coroner Ivea will hold an inquest on the body this morning. Extensive Fing,—A fire broke out about half-past 12 | o'clock this morning, in the basement of the large four | story brick b:ilding. No. 2 Dey street. next to the cor- ner of Broadway. occupied in the lower stories by Mer- ritt. Blirs & Co., importers and jobbers of woollen goods, and in tho upper part by Lottimor & Large, importers of Inco goods. &c. The flames were so rapid in their destructive progress, that the whole interior was on | fire before any of the valuable goods the building contained eould be saved. After burning with ter- rific violence for about threo quarters of an hour, the rear and front walls fell with a tremondous cravh, and | damaged however. but to what extent we could not ascer- but they must be many thousand dollars, Suppex DratH.—On Thursday morning. a man whose namo is supposed to be Clendennon. called at the office of Dr. Mott. corner of Bleecker and Thompson streets, and stated that he was unwell and required medical aid. He had been at the office but a fow moments, when ho foll to the ground and expired. ‘The Coroner will hold an in- quest on the body. A Lavy Rescvsp—Gattant Coxpucr. — Yosterday evening. aa ono of the Fulton ferry boats was approach- ing the dock on this side. a Brookiyn lady. accompanied by her fathor. stepped off tho boat, and failing to reach tho bridge. fell in the water. Mr, William Long. chief seeing the ludy’s perilous condition. threw off his and. plunging into the water. gallantly rescued Wo are sorry to learn that, in consequence of his noble act, he is now con- Fr r.—About 2 o'clock, on Friday morning, fire broke ity that rescued. From the stables the flames communicated to two ad- Anorner Fins.—About 9 o'clock on Thursday evening. Brooklyn City Intelligence. Oxxieus Qreetiox.—The subject of omnibus . for some time past. agitated in. the Cemmon Council of the city of Brooklyn. ‘The Stage Committee is continually overrun with petitions praying for license to run stages. not on new routes. but on those already established. Stich licenses it has invariably refused to grant. on the ground that those who had ex- pended time and money in establishing routes when the profits were in prospective. had a right to the fall enjoy- ment of that which they had themselves created, so long as by conforming to the requirements imposed upon them, they afforded all desirabia accommodations to the public, ata reasonable price, With » view to putting the Tir mecting of the Board, presented a preamble and resolu- tion. the purport of which is, that the Common Council will not. for the present year, entertain any applications for stage licenses. the routes of which shall run over aud include any considerable portion of Fulton avenue. The whole subject was. however, after a lengthy discussion, referred back to the same committee. It appears, by the books in the office of the City Clerk. that there are at present tem lines—numboring in all 171 stages—licensed | by the Corporation. Of theso. 125 run from the Fulton ferry, through Flushing avenue to tho Williamsburg line, Fast Brooklyn, Greenwood, and South Brooklyn ; 27 from the South ‘ferry to Gowanus, Bedford, and the Navy Yard; and 19 from Hamilton avenue ferry to Third avenue, Gowanus, and through Columbia, Clinton, Union, and Atlantic streets to the South ferry, Crutp Run Over —A man named Daniel Noland. | } driving a horse.and carriage through Tillary street, at an unlawful rate, on Thursday afternoon, run over and severely injured a little boy named John Howleth. | Noland was immediately taken into custody. and yoster- day morning brought before Justice King. who fined him $0 for furious driving. The boy isnot supposed to bo dangerously hurt. | Drap Bovy Founp.—Tho body of a man, presenting the appearance of having been in the water for some months. was found floating in the dock. foot of Joralemon street, yestemlay, but was 60 much disfigured, that identification | was impo-sible, Coroner Ball held an inquest, and the jury rendeved the usual verdict—found drowned. Lake Superior News. ‘The last number of the Lake Superior Journal, contains the following items of news from the mining, regio: ‘The Northwest mine continues very prosperous, ‘The winter reason ost favora for its being worked, | owing to the free circulation of air, This is the case with all the mines, toa greater or less degree, Seventeen new buildings have b added to those already erected upon thixiaine, The Phoenix mine was to, commence opera- tions in the spring. ‘The Iron City, the Eureka, and the Northwestern mines were ail geituag along finely. News from the Sawit up to January dd, represents tho winter as having been uncommonly mila. with not more then a The propeller Napoleon Captain r, loft that place on her Inst trip, November 30th hing a later tri is before known, oner Algonquin ai cember Sth. after untering a severe gale. ‘Tho pro- pelle ix bi out half way on the Canada wide eof reoeiving her new engine. The BRativmere was come eight rods on her way across the portage. RasnKoay Accipents —A fatal railroad Surrey City. at about 1 P. M, you- jh oar med James Co his residence. and walked + and in which was coming in y. when & man ed from a howe nor etion, without noticing theone bebind he | engine of the latter, and received a se- | on the back at he dicd some cticcble medical aid was re ing him approa to him, to atiraot, his » kpeed was moderated. ‘Tho vod Was aeerpenter ef Jorey City, and leaves # family | Bho body of an fr an was fouud lying om the rail- | read track thir morniigr, between Dean's Pond ie Frunswick. with hi head half eut off. He was put of | the train lart wight in a vtate of intoxication, « . —= A NET A A INR URS RNR 1 ET Married, On Wednesday, March 24, by the Rev. Dr, Hutton, Mr. | Avcen A. Lane to Diss Catuerine B. Rexvs, all of this city. On Thureday evening, March 25, by the Rev. Mr. Par- rell, (James street,) Mr. Joun Bravy, of this city, to Miss Many Axw MoNamana, of Brooklyn, On Thursday, March 25, by the Rey, Charles T. BE. Stohlmann, Mr’ Jony Coxnan Tinves to Miss Joana zavern, daughter of George Von Hein, Exq,, all of this 0 On ‘Thursday. March 25, by the Rov. Dr, Burchard, Mr. | Avsanam L. Vasniren to Miss Euizaneta RK, second | daughter of All simmons, Ksq., ull of this city, Newark papers please copy On Thursday uftornoon, March 25, at Trinity Church, by the Rev. William Berrien. Mr. Lucius B. Keep to Misa Kunevta Lens. ull of this city At Jersey City, on Wednesday, March 24, by the Rev P. D. Van Clict, Gronce 8, Conwix, of Long Leland, to Macore L., only daughter of B. 0. Corwin, eq., of the former place, Died, On Thureday. March 25, Konent, infant son of Robert and Sarah Struthers, aged 1 yoar and 9 months, ‘The funcial will take place this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, No. 6 Grven street, On Thuredy morning, March 25. of consumption. af. & lingering itiness, Mrw. Luor Howann, wife of Hob rt Howard. aged 40 years, ‘The relatives, iends, ‘and scquaintanoes of the family, | Maino, | whole life. and her recollection of events that eccurred also conto ero. invited her funeral, to-mor- row'afternoon, at half-past'l o'clock, from'hor Late resi- dence, No. 134 Mercer street. Her remains willbe taken to Greenwood. California papers please copy. On Wednesday evening. March 24, Gronar W.. son of Gen W. and Eliza A: Thompson, aged'6 years3 months al 10 day Funeral services at the residence of his father, No, 258 Fourth avenue. this afternoon, at 20’clock. Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend.’ In Brooklyn: on Wednesday, March 24, Wintiam C. Sore, in the 60th year of his se ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respeotfully invited to attend the funeral. to-morrow ‘afternoon, at half-past 1 o'clock. from his late residence, No. 150 High street, Brooklyn, without further notice. On Friday, of Willian OFS. Her friends. and those of her father, Thomas Manahan, | are reapeetfully invited to-attend her funoral, this after- noon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 191 Elizabeth street. On Friday, March 26.Jonn R, eldest son of James 0. and Margaretta Lloyd. aged 3 years monthsond 26 days, ‘The friendsand acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attond his funeral. to-morrow aftornoon, at half-past 4 o'clock. from the residence of his grandfa- ther, Gen, John Lloyd, No. 336 Groenwich street, without further invitation, On Friday, March 26, Sanan L. Marner, aged 18 years, Her reiatives and friends, together ‘with those of her uncles, John and William Eakin. David Woodsand Alder- man James M. Bard, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral. this afternoon, at 20'elock, from theresidence of her grandmother. 196 Centre street. On Thursday. March 25. James Benwetr Durry, of Ne- ven. county Meath, Ireland, aged 25 years. His funeral will’ take place to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o’clock, from the residence of his brothor-in-lw, John Henry ‘De Witt. corner of Graham avenue and’ Stagg street, Williamsburg. ‘The friends of his mother, Bridget Dufly, alro of his brother-in-law, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral. to Culvary Cemetery. Cincinnati, Ohio, and Burlington papers please copy. On_ Friday, March 26. at tho residence of her gon-in- law, William ' Serrell. 170 West Soventeenth atreet, Mrs. Boonw aged 93 yours 1 month and 1 day. ‘The relatives and frionds of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral. to-morrow afvernoen, at | half-past 1 o'clock, without furthor notice, ‘The remains will be taken to ‘Tarrytown for interment, on Monday morning. On Wednesday, March 25, of old age, at the residence of her son, Nathaniel Gilman, Mrs, Saran Ginmay, aged 94 | years. widow of Nathaniel Gilman, who served in the Ke- yolutionary war. as licutenunt. quartermaster, and com- missary, He wintered with the army at Valley Forge, and was at the battle of Saratoga, and other engagements, during the war, The deceased wasa native of New Hamp- shire, but tpent the latte: ‘tof her life in Waterville, She enjoyed general good health throughout her during the Revolutionary war, and in her carlier years, nover failed her. She was able to read without tio help of glasses to the very last, and, finally, left the world as if fulling asleep. Her friends, and thore of her son, Nathaniel Gilman, aro respectfully invited to attend her funcral, to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. from her son’s residence. No, 152 Washington street. Brooklyn, Her remains will be con- veyed to Greenwood Cemetery. ‘he removal of Mrs. Many Jonnstox, wife of Alexander B. Johnston, from the receiving vault, Greenwood, will take plaoc on Sunday, March 28. Interment at 2 o'clock. At St. Louis. Mo., March 17. Joun Raxpotrn Benton, aged 22. Deceused was the only son of T. H. Benton, | He was taken ill on the night of the 12th inst.. and from | his first attack a fatal result was feared. He was about to enter St. Louis University, to pursue some branches of peril which he considered necessary to complete his edu- cation. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. 27. 53 | MOON sxTs.., 13 | wom waren. PORT OF NEW YORK MARCH 26, 1852. Cleared. Steamship United States, Berry, Chagres, Jonos & John- ip Dorcas Prince, Blanchard, Liverpool, N Sons, Bark Apollo. Ingham, Havana, Chamberlain & Phelps. Bark Elk, White, Baltimore, WM Thompson. Brig Bordeaux Packet (Nor), Thuo, Hamburg (reclear- ed), Schmidt & Balchen. Brig Horatio, Kempton, Chagros, Briggs & Co. Niagara, Harding, Cardenas, RP Buck & Co. Brig Clara Windsor, Button, Port au Prince, H Bocker & Graves. Brig Orinoc (Vener), Maristani, Cuidad Bolivar, Moiler, Sand & Riera. Brig Oriole, Brandt, St Marks, &c, Ladd & Church, Brig Osceola, Baker, New Bedford, Russell & Norton. = Mercy C Cousins, Cousins, Cardenas, KP Buck & Co. Schr Peerless, Concklin, St Thomas, TG Sohaumburg. poort 3 Hi Flanuer, Vangiider, ington, NC, E S ‘owe! Schr John R Watson, Canbron, Richmond, C H Pierson, Ison, Richmond, © H Pierson, Richmond, € H Pierson, Schr Baltimore, Swiit, Baltimére, Johneon & Lowden. hr EG Baxter, Bennett, Baltimore, J W MeKeo. ir Arictis, Long, Philadelphia, J W McK r EH Hubbard, Johnson, Middleton, m hr LS Pond, Edwards, Portland, master teamer Telegraph, Dougherty, Baltimore, WH Thomp- op J B Dawkins, Hawkins, Providence. Arrived. kt). Delano, Liverpool, tu Grinnell, Minturn & Co. No date, lat 43 30, Ton wa large ship steering W, under jury topsail rh 6, while reeting the main topsail during ‘a gnlo, John Constable and Jos Steph eainen, fell from the main topsail yard, the former (Constable) fell overboard and was lost, the latter (Stephens) fell on 4 nike b th legs, and was otherwise injured; 25th, Cyrus Peck, of Boston, died from injuries received by s fall from the main topmast crosstrees on the night of the 20th ini Ship Neury Clay () |. Feb 15, with mdse and passengers, to S March 14(h, Lat SY 80, lon 55 2s, excl i Sehr Gallego, Schr Firm, Engli: Ship Albert with mdse and of Norway, heen 8 days to the and one birth. Bark Southerner (of Baltimore), Hooper, from Piilndel- phia, 2 days, and Capo Licnry 16 hours, tv Everott & Browa, to load for San isco. Brig Azores (of Thomaston), Amsbury, Vora Cra. days, with sk J cochinenl.’ to J W Elwell. March’ me bales of ton. Brig Fevere (Ital), ¥! za, Cuba, 18 days, with sugar and molasses, to Ygnayo & Etulaine, vessel tv Dunscomb & Beckwith. Brig Herald, Luce, Anderson & Co. ude, spoke ship ‘Trimountain, from New Orleans for Liverpool. Brig Alfred Exall, Wolden, Savannah, 8 day; and rice, to N L MeCready 46, passed a schr with loss of jib deck load of cotton, euppored her to be the ser JL Holin from Savannah for'N York: during the same day,, passed number of bales of cotton; 28d, lat 3% 42, lon 7231, foil in Pith the wreck of vehr Lanny Bo: ene (of Dartmouth) San iy Hook, bearing NW by N 1:0 miles (before reported); Wits and Ith, the A E experienced w heavy gnletrom SB fay on im ends, with the end of fore yard iu the water, for six da strong current, drifted ashore on Long of Barnegat; thumped heavily. which vessel to leak; discharged the cargo on the teach; ass etance by the underwriters and a stoam pump board; was got off by the wrecking marter, and taxon in. tow by sclir Tenac W Conklin, Ferris, aud towed to Santy Hook, from whence she was brought up to the city hy steam tug Hector, The S is considerably damaged. Schr Sea Breeze (of Bucksport), Harriman. Cionfoo zon, March 4, with sugar and molnses, to Tnecer & Light) une, i Pillsbury & Sanford, Schr Rd Merver Georgetown, Sclr Margaret, Wogiam. Poter:burg, V 8 hel ©’ Russell Fi her, Chinest via, Baltimns ‘ew Haven, nit, S days. Rervrnen~ Br bark Barbara, Strickland, "eres for Pa nama March 16th. On the I7th, iv a strony gale with hoavy sea from reatived vome’ slicht dain ge: on ¢ tho gale contianed with a heavy sea, ship —on the starboard tack; on sounding inches water in the hold, nnd set % iscr vered the tainmas ind she was time wns in Ia 2AM the wird shipped ® heavy #ea, which store. bo at TAM found the’ sbi woult not. ay whon it was discovered the roddor pintals wore brokoa short off beought the ship to the wad with a cloao Poe main topeail aud main try P 0 till eontinned endeavored to pet the redid: gucceeded in securing t 22d, wade rail for New ¥ Was taken in tow by this inaed at Belo: One ship, and two brigs, vo! Sathed, Steamship United States, Borty, Charnes; ship Claes Wheeler, Nelson, Liverpool: part Aon Haves (Yr), foDou aid, Glasgow. ad wt ot ¢, SK; moriiinn, eaueet, ENE, and light Telegraphic Ma 6 Reports, he s, March %. vine, garet, Dari ann ¥. Maroh 2 Cleared—Brigs Zebra, NY ork; Vandalia, Candea, Mo Herald Mo Correspondence i Arrived Sele Colua be Ewpir NYork; Labannah, Geyer, J a, Clearea— arparit, Weed, Havana E Brook», do; brigs Protection, Mabec alnie: Bow Borton! China, stwdley, d r rn Somucl Longa, Lenox, Troy: k Kelly, B x, Uroviden Black Diamen Mince! Snip CHacy, beowe at ¢ eneed A revere pale, Pylit jured, New Sup Norn Sra day Ly Footer & Step ownrend, Cor York; pro pelic Colitcrnia and Baet brote te he ton, Me, by Mrdos M Baldwin, and is Eart River. She ts to on nhout three Bays Suxrran is etated by one of t Punning N wt thétine of the tisarter, 3 wae es poc tir & phiot boat ¢ roses Tight war econ while the Vorsel wae apparent good Weneway, but n tive positiia al ent to change, Wt wa youn bow in the ame direc it subvoquently ap; ‘ and that there wa Avsntenpue ti ther w putting about, Kati amon nist was cot very bard, the we tho ven bro. woves if . When M rewly ercapod drewndg, and ‘ conuition by with iad & r ter died in ber father's err " t > ‘clowk the same ore ing, and Mire I " ti ofoloek, Capt DL took hip daughter's body to the cock, probably Uoseonre tt tisry bot & heavy sen rweptit from him into the og Aftor his Capt L neomos pradaaily. to Lose hig onvery, and din the evening ho died, and his body loll inte winedin the forctop, and wore ro rowed F thy verve wont ashore, by pevplo feom larch 26, of consumption, Carnanine, wife | saan ho: wrock except officer And thd others, urned hoi | The last accounts te ig yous condirm the report as €® om, ‘ousel col 0 FO) weer ‘an entire loss, with her bargo. ” | after disg part of cargo HERM BRIG, apparenti: a white stroak, was supposed to. tee a rocks, ‘Boston, Waris int of Friday moruing, as she ok her to remai to Scur Cona Linpsay is stated in a letter from NI x E Walter, Esq, Secretary of the Board of oop ipsa © ashore On Parromer’s Beach 17th mst. She lies al igh water mark, and but little injured, She is in- sured in this city. Scux Susan, ashoi t Assateague, has had ai hor ‘oarge: landed, and will probably arrive Meee ins day or Sonn A G Carter, lying at anchor off the Pliladelphis ‘avy Yard, took fire from the galloy ‘while tho crew'pore leep morning of 25th. ht was discovered by Cape Hesa, of tho sehr Columbia, as he was rounding Grdonwish Point. The wind was blowing porfoot gale at tho time, ‘and tho Columbia was under double roofed ‘ails. ‘Tite ‘em tain steered je. wh awakon- od, A pe red, ast badly: nj galley and forosail wore complotely dostreyed. Sonn Cara ashore at Egg (of Dennis), from Boston for Philsde!; Toland, was got off on Thurs and will be tal airhuyen for repai Scun Hy Curris—The mate of this ver on No Man's Land, states that afeer, having much boisterous woathor, on tho night of 2st in ht, whi wupposodito be Fire, Island Aight l was kopt by N, and at about half-past Anthony was not soon after #ho stra which was lest ntéred Cay and it is euppose he went down with the wr Thé ov! body was buried at No Man's Land. Th wns insured by & company at Hyannis, Cape Cod, for $1500, Fisiina scur Harriet News (of Harwich), which: went ashor Prinoe Edward Island , and was sol for $84, has been got off and found to footly tight, and! in good order. A Sour of about 70 tons, was seen ashoro te Ledgo, near Gardener's Island, by steamship Eastern Stave, at Boston, on 25th inat. Stoop Reruntic, Sowle, from NBedford 17th N Londen Leth, and eld 19h for NYork. In beating out of Nl.ondon, struck on the Middle Ground, which injured hee centre board so badl: to render it n ary to return and’ repair, She put baok to NLondon 20th, and would discharge art ef her cargo. 5 ‘Whalemen. Sid from Provincotown 22d, schrs Walter Erving, Nicker- son, and Harriet Neal, Ryder, NAtlantic Occan; 24th, dri Jano Howes, Doyle, do. At Callao Feb 8 (by letter from Capt Hazard), Minorva, NB, 200 sp 600 wh. ¢ Jan 17, let 12 208, lon 8820 W, Ey Froederi Haskins, do 1, NB, fs Franklin, Lake, do 700 sp; Platina, Leo, Westport, Navi Palmer. Nan, $50 ap (reported Doo 15, reported Dec 25, M30): off Chile in Doo, ‘sp 300 wh; Geo Howland, Crom: do oil unknown; Wm Wirt, Fishor, FH, do; in Jan, Amethyst, Howes, NB, 5508p: Napoloon, Holley, Nan, clean} Franklin, Barton. Warren, 700 At Mahe, Seychelle Islan 11, Brandt, Honeywoll, N B, 1000 ap 140 wh, to sail next day for Diego Garcia and ® gruise; Dolphin, ‘Cutler, of Warren, 400 ap, to sail in ® few: 88. Sroxen—Near Seycholies Nov 25, Wm Henry, Jolls,.Wiare- ron, 170 sp; Doc]. St Peter, Almy, NB, 800 sp 80. wh, (re- ported June 27, 550 sp 100 wh): 1th, United States, Perkins, of Westport, 8 sp: Hope, Robbing, N * jernegan, . Pi ' rice, rd, do 00 ap; Maria, Moocrs, do 230 sp, to ort and hime; Heotor, Cole, Warren, 350 sp; Jan 1, Bovis; Snell, NB, S00sp. Notice to Mariners. « Tho Savannah News of tha 2ith says there had boon ne buoy on tho outer bar since the previous Tuosday, it having parted its moorings and driftea to the South, when it'was sccurod and taken to Cockspur, to be ropxired. | | | aelphia, une. < &chrk Florenc Fore} Aven, Jan 20—Arr brig Mocha fow di CleNruRG Port ‘utnam, Di iel, Zanzibery for sabt March 6—Bark Rolla, Jarvis, for Phile- pb JANEIRO, Feb 3—Shii De b 2; b Banshee, Wingato, from NOr- Jeans I arr Fe harks » Buxton, from Balti- more (Deo 27). arr Jan 30; brigs Victorine, Brown, from St Johns, NF, via Pernambuco; Falmouth, Oliver, for Balti. more. and others; Chloris (Danish), from Baltimore shout Dec 2, arr no date and proceeded for River of Plate, Dark. Yankee Blade, Whitney, for NOrleans sid Jan 31. Vena Cruz, Feb 28—Rark Brazileiro, for NYork € days; reported the only Am vessel. Home Ports. BOSTON, March 25—Arr steamship Eastern State; Flow- ers, Frankfort vin Belfast: brig dol phia; achr CI Prince Manzanillo, Borry,’ Phila- ra, Rogers, Norfolk. ‘Teleraphed, Brbark rom Newport, EB. Siznal for two briga: “Cld ship Choate, Valparaiso: barks Lucinda: Maria, Canad atanzas; Rogatea, Pratt, outher, Atkins, Mo- ry Groton, (von, © © Stravtony We 5 gatta: brigs Rapid, Kath. Boston, Mary H, Ellon Reod; Mayflower (Rr), Mary Groton; and,frem the uetav Adolphe. March 25—Arr schr Wm B Potora, Lord, leon, Ann Maria, Leghorn Roads, catliot BALTIMORE Matanzas, 12 days; Chas Cranmer, Townsend, NYork. Ba" Jow a shin and topsail sch, supposed bd up. Cld ship ABD Prast, Winer, Liverpool: brize Christina M; nA Rvsroll on_ Pine San Fran ive, Weeks, NY Cambrids BATH, Crawford, arch ord, iN York 4¢ hours; schr Htbornés, Oliver, James cr 2ith. POI ut March 17—Arr barks Algoma; 4n- thony Newport, | CASTINE, March 21—Arr sehr Lochiel, Conner, Cardenas, DAMARISCOTTA, March 20—SId sehr’ Monveroyy. Wikey, Savannnh. FALL RIVER, March 23—Arr aches Matthow © Dnofee, it din Gibbs, and R Borden, Batwmere; Vimo | | + charing, can be accommodate: fret officer, And (0 Font of the , ow bad tried ty gob the long bomh momo i du Pe D, March 22—Arr brig Argo Morton N York ot aity. Keeds), a Sid achrs Hy Dunster, Dagion, delphi Passengers Arrived. —Ship Henry Clay—i Waiker, J "Eastoo—336 Livenroo.—*hip Albert Gallatin—R J Gropane,, Mrs Ca- tharine Carly—6% in the steerage. War For Additional Ship News see<Third Page. CALIFORNIA TIOKETS ALIFORNIA TICKE ICKETS WANTED | J the dth and 20th April, by Vanderbilt's Lige vie Tagua, Those having tic le, or dositous of appl v TUOMPSON & HITCHCOLR, To Pearl street, JALIFORN) WANTRD, A THROUGH) STEERAGE Ticket by the Empire City, dth-apeih , Adtbess * Tiek- lerald office, CAR PORN IA~VANDDRBILT'S LIND ou 1 og Promeiteus, Aprit 5, for welo by PEL MI, Ob Bowver stroet, THROUGH St SUE NINTH April ty the t email line, for io. Apply to JV CARRINGTON, Adaws%.Cov'a, Wall steoot. VOR SALE—A TUROL tle mail ino for 24 ci ae JLW. CAKRINGTON, Adutos & Co.'8 3 KF TWO SECOND CABIN. TRCKETS, VAN- derhi yApail. Apply + JW, CARKINGTON, Asaiis & 65.0, iS Wall atroot, N KS) CAb PEROT ceRKT, Y BY uh M rele ON, AAwn tee 1. DS Wall sbe9 BLES, IsWal W anems, for om Fridny, 2o tharren, ow 1 oe tik tt Tha ti San Franek eofety, are nor fo An expeyienced tucKeu i General Age MONE Books are now op tor Hert ont VREK Sal Vaseenress #t Worth river, thi MEDICALE ray ALTHOK OF & i radiend cures than Amerika. Thore who apply ener, Vill be ed by which te efter a r are pr Bil Poot Otheo | thee on the Femedles, and « Ohonely rosen ty dorept Aun ot nee hy HOOLMEN SEA, Alsen by then Avo, by addrestiig, post peal. t lower Pont O bow. UTERINE AND FEMALE COMP a Cured. Tho wndorsijoed hw nmed the practlon of matt to the trontment ot Valentine Moth, or Yedicine. Omtue prart nM, daily, except F pare Jai, avd inetore hn fev 6 ve Pilly, (a0 original of Hu nctlonenever to be taken dnrine pro cmancy. per box, CHARLES D, HAVMOND MB Choreh atrcet, two Qoopefeom Murray strost, N.Y, PY" COOPER, MO. 2 ROOSEVELT STREET, NBAT Chatham, sad next door to Dr. Morphy’ rag Hh e0, Tay be congurod on ail dinoseer, (ro ?s M.to OP. Mm. | The dootar’# Aki) in the Croatment of thowe cobbled up casey la proeminont. Foe, in rovont onags, from three to nts, N, B.— Foo cofundod if oatisfaction bo aot givon, aai'« Remmona- font modioins in ah- Vrive § Omoo, (0 LINE: Ap.