The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1852, Page 8

THE WHIG YOUNG MENS'S GENERAL DaMOCRATIO COMMITER—GRAND PLARE UP—THE FILLMOKB ADMINISTRATION. Last evening. the “General Committee of Democratic Whig Young Men’ met at the Broadway House. which was filled with whig politicians, all agog to hear the result ‘of report that was tobe made of a sub-committee pointed some two months ago, to request Mr. Maxwell, Collector of the Port, to remove from office the democrats in the Custom House, There was great disenssion in the bar room during the evening; and the partisans of Scott, Wobster. and Fillmore were loud in the praises of their respective favorites, and down on the pretensions of the others. Dut to the committee up stairs The committee of three appointed on the motion of Mr. Charles Riddle, and beaded by Aldermen Fly. presented their report, in which they stated that they had an inter- view with the Collector of the Port—that he treated them in a gentlemanly manner. but gave them to understand » they were very unwelcome yisi'ers, Mr. Maxwell stated, in reply to the request of the committee, that the democrats in the Custom House would support the Fillmore administration—(roars of laughter)—and (hat no one did or should receive his bread from any office in the Custom House who was not a friend of Mr. Filmore * The reading of this report produced an extraor limary sensation in the committee. and several members de- nounced a& most outrageous the doctrine of the whig party being pledged to an individual, and contended that this was making Mr. Filimore the whig party. It was urged that Mr. Fillmore, at his election to the office of Vice President, declared against re-election, and in favor of ‘one term.’’ His letter, too. in refercace to Mr. Tyler, was quoted, in which he propounded the same doctrine, Several friends of Mr. Fillmore were asiounded at the of the committee in reference to Mr, Maxwell, and Mr. Campbell. lately his private secretary, and it is said he isabont to bé married to his daughwer, turved pale at what ho considered so injurious to the prospecis of Mr. Fillmore, and some said they bad no doubt Mr. Fillmore would repudiate Maxwell and the doctrine to- wether. Enasrus Brooxs, the cMfirman. left the chair to defend Mr. Maxwell. He said when waiting upon him at the Custom Honse, to get appointments for friends, he found the difficulties under which Mr. Maxwell labored, and though he was not a friend of his, he hoped they would excuse him under the circumstances Memarx or tHe Comvirter—But there are one-third Aemocrats in the Custom House Enastus Bxooxs—But they will all support Mr. Fill- more. {Shouts of derisive laughter followed this asser- tion. Mr. J. 1. Waxsn, Police Magistrate, then moved the following resolutions :-— Resolved, That the General Committee of Democratic Whig Young Men have no confidence in Hugh Maxwell, Esq., 88.8 proper person to fill the oflice of Colicctor of the port of New York. PBResolved, That a copy of the above resolution, to- gether with a copy of the report of the special committee appointed to wait upon Mr. Maxwell, be sent to the Pre- sident of the United States The resolutious were lost by a vote of 36 against, and 20 in theirfavor. The majority of those against them are Custom House officers, Mr, Cuariss Rivpre: then moved that the report of the special committee be published. ‘This resolution was also lost, on the ground that the publication would only widen the differences in the whig party One of (he committee then asked Brooks report, A vote was then established by the majority, that no Teport of the proceedings be published, unless by the con- sent of the majority, When the news came down to the bar-room, there was great excitement there, and one of the Custom House offl- cers, who yoted in the majority, said he was sorry that he ‘was compelled to do it, for he did not like Fillmore, Yt is expected by the minority that Mr. Fillmore will repudiate the answer of Mr. Maxwell to the committee. ‘The whole affair has created a complete “rumpus” in the committee. for a pen, when Mr, fad, “not to te copy or make extracts from the City Intelligence. Fine.—On Thursday night, about cleven o'clock, police- man Townsend discovered a fire in the cabinet shop of James Kilpatrick. at No. 227 West 'wenty-first street, and gaye the alarm to Engine Co. No 16, who were promptly on the spot. and very soon xtinguisked the fire, without causing any material damage. Axoruen Fire.—About half past twelve o'clock yester- day morning, a fire broke out in a grocery store No. 8 Avenue ¥, occupied by Charles Keicher, ‘Captain Hart and Assistant Captain Cameron. with their reserved force, aided in eubduing the flames and preserving the property. The fire originated ia thecellar. Damage about $125 Rex Oven —On Thursday afternoon about half past five o'clock, a small girl, seven years of #ge, daughter of John Stephenson, was run over by a grocer’ wagon in Lox: fngton avenue, driven and owned by A. W. Hiedren, cor- ner of Twenty-minth street and Kighth ‘avenue. The child was conveyed to her father’s residence, 52 Lexington avenue, by officer Erb. Rescue rnom Drowsxc.—About four o' lock. Thurs- day afternoon, an emigrant passenger fell overboard at the foot of Clinton street. and was rescued from drowning by William Edwards, second mate of the ship Northum- erland, Sixaviax Accipent To 4 Honsr.—Yesterday forenoon two horses of the Harlem Railroad cars. got frightencd as they were detached from the cur, and started off at a tremendous rate down the Fourth avenue. uatil one of them ran with such violence against a post. that its head ‘was completely «marhed, and it fell dead instantly. The other was soon caught. Mernovist Merxiinc.—Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock. # geperal meeting of the members of the Methodiet iscopal Church was held at the Seventh Street Church. The exercises were opened by the read- ing of a portion of the scriptures, the singing of a hymn, and the offering up of prayer. A discourse was de- livered, the subject of which was principally the necessity of fusting and prayer. as has been ordained by the bishops in view of the approaching general conference, when ce tain questicns pertaining to their ministeris! charac’ and responsibility are to be settled, when a new elvei to fill the offi take place. and when g ness will be submitted for adoption. At the conclusion of the discourse, a subscription was tuken up; after which the ascembly dispersed. Suamervt Desertion —About ten o'clock on Thursday night. fine male child, apparently one or two months of age. was found wrapped in an old pinid 1 lying on Pier No. 20, Eust River. by officer Ponnelly, of the Second ward. Had the child uot been discovered | shortly after it had been abandoned by the mother. it probably would have become the prey of huge wherf rats that infest our docks. It was ‘aken to the Alins- house Police Intelligence, The Assault upon Mr. J. P. Gage-—The policemen, Cra- mer snd MeGran. who were on Thursday arrested, charged with a violent aseault upon Mr. J.P. Gage. were yesterday held to bail in the sum of $500 cach. to answer the charge at the Court of Generai Sersions. Savage. who is also implicated in th terday arrested. and will be held to b ibe other accused. waived an examination “Arvest ofa Fugilive—A woman named §! yesterday arrested as being a fugitive frum Philadely where she stands charged with grand lareeny and re- ceiving stolen goods, ‘the complainant in case Mr. James Mason. of No, 252 South Second street. Ph ladelphia. The accused was sent back for trie!, in charce of officer Keefe. of the Chief's office Grand Larceny.—Officer Sineback, of the Twentieth ward, yerterday arrested a man named Selah Oakley charged with having stolen $129. in bank bills. from the cabin of a sloop lying at the foot of Thirty-ninth stre North river. The money belonged to Mr. Dewitt C Ross, of Brooklyn. and $117 of it was found by the officer, sewed up in the pantaloons of the accused. “The balance was found in his pocket. He admitted bis guilt, and was locked up by Justice McGrath for trial Arrest of Young Burglars—Officer Reader, of the Fourth ward, at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. ected two Irish boys, named Edward and Joseph De Lancy, in the act of forcing an entrance into the clothing store of Brooks & Brothers. corner of Catharine and South streets. ‘The raecals had removed one of the window shutters, and broke a pane of glass, when detected. They were taken before Justice Lothrop, and committed to prison to await | an examination | Burglary and Arrest —The dwelling of Mrs, Sarah Bur- | gees, No. 187 East Broadway. was forbibly entered through a rear basement window, at 4 o’clock yesterday morning, and robbed of a quantity of plated ware. with which the | burglar evcaped. In the eourse of the day Sergeant Lang- | don, of the Fourth Ward Police. found the property in possession of one Wm. Stulevy, who was arrested and committed to prison { Brooklyn City Intelligence, « County Court Genenat Srssions—Bofore and Associat People against Mary | ed for petit larceny aling a collar from Miss Hoyte, of the value of two dollars. ‘This cause at- tracted considerable interest and curiosity, from P r circumstances of the case, The defendant, it seems. hud beena servant in the family of Mr. Henry Leavett. and about the time rhe left, some articles had been lost. It appeared in evidence, that after she left, Mr. Daniel Leavett (father of Henry Leavett,) called at her house and searched it for the lost articles. The day after, Mrs Hi. Leavett procured # search warrant and an officer. and made a reeearch. The day after, Mary called on Mrs. 1... and went with the chambermaid to a closet, whore the soiled clothes were kept for washing, and there, behind a bandbox, the collar was found and delivered to the chambermaid. and by her to Mrs. L. Mary then brought suit for defamation of character by Mr. and Mrs, L., and after her «uit was brought the parties went before the Grand Jury and found this bill against ber, Upon the trial a number of witnesses were examined, occupying the court nearly a whole day After the summing up of counsel and an impartial charge from the Judge. the jury gave of not guilty—etanding eleven for acquittal uponja verdict going out of the room Oven-Crownrn Texements.—Assistant OF of the Third Distri yoeterday. of a nney. Chief. which y-five families, prevalent ne with the adios, al persons , porty is owned Mok by about t loathsome dice trated with the small pox rtted fever, and other conta place perfeet pest how in the place, Th making th are now lying de by Jacob Frost, Keq 4 Mysterious —On Thursday afierncon engaged in excavating a cistern duilding in Hicks street, corner of mahogany coffin, about three fort us nd, wh appeared to bave been in that poriion Vica sy he coroner Was informed of the circu) make an investigation to-day Taste vor THE Fine Ante —Cove Figh ward, yesterday ariceted a MeBonaid, at bis residence in Smith +t ct having, on Thursday night kact. #iclen a dine oil j rom rear of amw ete, struck upon a ieh rt time a will AOU", & the valued at from the house of Lovieon, No. 49 Weet Nineteenth street, New ¥ wh " htt Justion Smith ar ‘The Turf. Trortina.—The season for trotting om Long Island is upon us, and its opening day—Thursday last—was one of the most beautiful that could be desired by the patrens of the turf. The air, being purified by the storm of the two Previous days, was exhilarating and invigorating in the highest degree. There is promise of great sport this sea- son; all the old cclebrated nags, with many new once, haveentered, and will appear. The neighboring cities and towns have furnished a number of splendid nags, and already there have been engagements made, in purses and | stakes, amounting to $8,550, to come off during the present and succeeding months. This is unparalleled in the an- nals of trotting. On Thursday, there were two matches on the Centre- | ville; but the track being heavy, and the horses out of condition, the races did not afford the gratification anti- cipated. The first match was between two Williamsbui nags, named Lady Briggs and Monte Cristo, milo heats, in harness. They had threo heats—the mare winning the last two. Time over three minutes in cach heat. The second race was between Centreville and Lady Haynes, mile heats, to wagons, for $400. Lady Haynes won the race in two heats. Time, 3:07—2:50. Works of Art Destroyed by the Late Fire Boston. mn The Boston Herald, alludin; lery which was destroyed by the burning of the Tremont Temple, in ton, says:—This gallery was the private property of Thomas Thompson, Esq:, a gentleman of wealth and a connoisseur in art. Mr. Thompson, who is a Bostonisdn, has boon up- wards of twenty years in collecting tho gallery. His rooms, ten’ in number, in the Tem 1e5 woro situated over the main hall, and wero filied with yaluable works of art. The catalogue embraced be- tween six @nd soven hundred pictures, many of them originals, and of great valuo. This gallery also contained a large number of statuettes, each in itself a gem of art, and a study for an artist. Also Dinny eases of artists, all driginals, and paintod by themselves. Among the most valuable and famed of these paintings, as works of art, may be mentioned a venus by Titan---largo and beautiful. at one time exhibited in London, and valued at £5,000; Mars and Venus, by Nicholas Poussin—from the gallery of Napoleon, and very valuable. Tho Autumnal Festival, a magnificent work, also by Poussin—a work of great merit and valuable. Two large Battle Scenes, by Charles Lubrun. Venus and Cupid, by Dubuffe. ' Saint Cecilia, by Domeni- chino, a painter celebrated for giving life and ex- pression to his portraits. Holy Family, by Gaspar vanopstal celebrated as having painted the Descent from the Cross. This was one of the most beautiful in tho eollection, and highly prized. Tho Rape of Deganira, by Giorgio elcraie) a colebrated Italian painter. A Lady at her Toilet, by Sir Joshua Rey- nolds, a most lovely and beautiful work. Presenta- tion of Samuol, by B. Murillo, a work of great merit. sariecorm of St. Martin, one of tho most valuable in the collection. The Interiorof the Cathedral of Milan, a large picture of great value, by Delorne. A painting by Thomas Sully, after Titian’s Danae, said to be the finest picture ever painted by Sully, considered by artists and connoisseurs, agem. Also a Titian Danae, brought from Naples by Lieut. Flagg, valued at $10,000. This was said to be an original. The Triumph of Venus, by C. Schall; a large painting, very beautiful. The Wife’s Last Interview with the condemned Nobleman, by Pope, an American artist; a picture of much merit. A life size porraie of a gentleman, by Copeloy. Several rural scenes, by Teniers, the puil of Rubens. A cattle piece by Corp A portrait by Gilbert Stew- art. Another by Sir Peter Lely. A portrait of one of the Medici Family, by Gasper Netcher; ver splendid. A Leader and’ Swan, by Couture. i large picture of Icarus, by David; a splendid pic- ture in conception and execution; very valuable. Orestes and onus) by Guerain. Rural Party, by Lancret. Two beautiful pictures by Boucher. A Landscape, by Cole. A Landscape, by Durand. A Eorseacta Oy Yandyck. Two Landscapes, by G. L. Brown. Marriage of St. Catherine, by Parreggiano; a vory splendid Printing, of great value. The Raco of Atalanta, byC.Tol. Innocence and Fidelity, by J. B. Greuse. “ Washington at the gravo of Baron De Kalk, by Alvan Fisher. The Chapel of Henry VII., in Westminster Abbey, by G. Curtis. Sunset Rome; very beautiful. A Portrait of St. Agnes, by Curlo Dolcig. The Triumph of Bacchus, byVandyck; a splendid picture, valued at $800. The Rape of Euro- pa, a work of great artistic excellence, by an Italian artist. The Interior of a Church, by Velyerhais; a splendid picture, formerly owned by Cardinal Bron- visi. Genius, by Carlo Cignani, from the gallery of Cardinal Fesch; a rare work, of great value. A life size portrait of Don Pietro Almagro, a companion ig to the picture gal- | of Magellan. of whose capture w | induce a great portion of the party to enbark in a of Hernando Cortes. St. Bartholomew, by oboto Spagnolitto; a work of merit and value. "The Bru- nette and the Blond, two gems by an English artist; very highly valued. Head of Paris, by Carravaggio. The Angel of Annunciation, by Guido. The Choice of Hercules, by Luca Giordarno. Dolph Heylingor, by Henry Inman. A portrait of a Femalo, by Rem- biandt Peal. Eastern Women at the Bath, b; Lecheyille; very beautiful. Sleeping Venus, wit Nymphs, Cupid, &c., by Albano; a work of rare merit. Venus restoring the arrow to Cupid, an ori- ginal, by Dubuffe. A Sybil, by A. G. Hoyt sweet gem, Venus Rising from the Sea, by H. C. Pratt. Ixion embracing the Shadow of Juno, from Rubens, by C. R. Leslie. Holy Family, by Andrea Del Sarto. The works we have enumerated above are but a small part of this very valuable collection, which money cannot replace. “The loss to the lovers of art is very great. The value of this gallery was near $200,000, and was not insured. The Boston Defalcation. [From the Boston Bee. April 2.] Charlea H. Brewer was, yesterday. brought before Justice Cushing. according to postponement. As in pre- vious cases. a large number of spectators were in at- tendance. Mr. Hallett. senior counsel for the defence, stated that he was willing. providing the first complaint should be dismissed, to waive an examination on the second com- plaint, and let the case go directly to the Grand Jury. Mr, Parker, counsel for government, had no objection. if the witnesses in the first case could be seeured on the fecond. He should also propose that the recognizances should be raised from $200 to such amount as the Court might set. The matter was one of much importance, and the attendance of witnesses should be secured to a certainty. No motives of friendship, or otherwise. should be allowed to induce witnesses to absent themselves. Mr. Hallett remarked that Mr. Wm. L. Brewer (junior counsel in the case, and brother of the defendant) knew nothing of the transactions of Charles Hf. Brewor until retained as counsel. He regarded this enurse as disoour- teous to that gentleman. and entirely new in the rule of courts. Mr. Parker replied that they wished to recognike Mr. Brewer to testify knowledge which he possessed, in- dependent of his being counsel. Such cases were not unprecedented, and it was no more than right, Mr. Hallett maintained that such a requirement was» great infringement of rules protecting counsel. as well as extremely oppressive and discourteous to a stranger in our midst Mr. Parker disclaimed any design to violate the rules of courts or the rights of counsel After some further discussion, the sum of $500 was fixed for the witnesses to recognise. @r. Brewer was here dissharged on the first complaint, and ordered to find securities in $25,000 for his appear- ance at the Municipal Court, next Monday morning. The Crops. The Kio Bravo of the 10th ult. says :-—Crops have never looked more promising on the Rio Grande, than this season; nor has there been 80 much planting done before since the war. Experi- ments prove that January is the ee month to plant in this country. An old resident informs us that he bas never failed to make a crop when plant- edinthat month. The February crops also look well at this time. Tur Heonniare Murnens at re Staats or MacriLan. —We have received the Valparaiso Mercontils Reporter, of Feb, 25. It reports the arrival there on th: preceding day of the British steamer Virago, ships Florida and Indefatigable. brigs Kliza Cornish and the Meteoro, bring- ing as prisoners all the rebuls and pirates frou the Straits have alrendy given some account. Itis stated that the rebels, as as they had embarked on board the ships reized by them at the colony after putting to death Mr. Munoz Gove: together with the clergyman « ed there, and other persons. including ene discovered 4) loa ter Cambiaso had contrived a plan of getting rid of the greater part of them. for the purpose of having fewer persons among whom to divide the plunder. They cordingly were resolved to he beforeh with the chiefs of the piratical party. and formed a conapimacy to seize them as soon as they should leave the Strait? on their way to Montevideo, Tho plot of Cambiaso was to boat under some pretext, and then to sink the boat, More than forty persons had embarked jn the beat, but the design being Fuspe 1, the boat was searched, and the suspicion was confirmed, his produced a reaction, a counter conspiracy was formed, and under the lead of the pilot of the Florida, and x sergeant of the troops who had been stationed at the Straits. the exploit succeeded Cambiaso was left in chains at Chiloe, Gold dust of the value of $75,000 was discovered, it being the greater part of what the rebels found on board the British brig Bliza Cornish, which they seized at the Straits. There were fleo recovered $5,000 hard dollars, and $80,000 in silver bars. The master of the brig Eliza Cornish and the owner of the Florida were killed, by order of Cambiaso; a passenger. sick in bed, was dragged upon deck and mur- dered. and other atrocities were committed by Cambiaso ond his accomplices. All the men at the Straits, to the number of seventy, with the women, were brought to Valparaiso or Chiloo in the Florida and Virago, except forty-four who escaped to the mountains, The criminals were in the hands of the government, who, it thought, would do them justice for their atrocious acts. — ton Advertiser, April 2. Markets. COFFEE CIRCULAR. Vautimony, March 31,—Our coffeo market has been lest active than usual at the opening of the spring kewon, and the business comparatively moderate—ontire vwler comprising only 12,500 bags. On account of the Licht receipts, however, the transnotions have been suff- cient to produce a gradual reduction of stook, and a de- mend, thongh apparently light, is sufficient to prevent 7% | ports is now 456,000 bales over the same time [ | The stock on hand, to-night, is 200,000 bales, ¥: nt disposition on the part of bu: Considerable catent, at «slight reduction quote prime selections, 9X9; good. 940; 9 to He. HTK & ELD. rea. inary to , Brokers. Telegraphic ° New Onteten as March 30, 1852. Cotton is in fair demang. ‘The sales, to-day, reached 7,500 bales, at unchanged prices; strat middling is at | Tice. Whe increase in tho receipts at all tne Southern hts are advancing. Colton is taken for Liverpool at nine- sixteenths ot @ penny, = New Onzeana, April, 1852. The sales of cotton to-day, sinounted to 3,000 bales at steady prices. Woe quote middiing at 7 a 73¢c. CHtauueston, April 1, 1862. The sales of cotton to-day amounted to 2.000 bales, the market closing tight at a quarter of a cent decline, Fair and fully fair qualities are quoted at 834280, The week's sales have been 10,300 bales, and the receipts 14.- 800 bales. Tho stock on hund, exelusive of that on ship- board, is 51,448 bales. ee Married, On Thursday evening, April 1, by the Rey. John Lillie, Francis Van Drx. Eeq., of Brooklyn, to Miss Susannant M., Suirn, of this city. On Thureday, April 1, in St. Ann's Church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Charles H. Halsey, Tuappeus Le. Lewis, of New York, to Fraxors L. Townsenn, of Brooklyn. On Tuesday, March 30, by the Rov, Thomas Ht, Skinner, Jacon H. Borant, of Stadhampton, England, to Mane Jane McBianzr, of Castleblaynoy, Ireland, now both of city. Died, On March 7, at tho Balize, (near New Orleans,) Avix- anpex H. Monnison, aged 30 years, the only eon of Mrav Mary Morrison. ‘The remains having beon received by the ship St. Louis, the funeral will take place, from the residenoe of his brother-in-law, Edward Hall, No. 64 Munroe street, on Saturday, April 3, at 1 o'clock. ‘The friends of thefamily ° ‘24th, was str mast, Cy ween “hinekion pa March 18, with molass ri rT lo ( Br) orman, eaten i web f eon ‘ardonas, 14 days, with im nny Crosby (of Bangor), Atwood, Mensanillo, leer, Arey, Matanzas, with suger, te E Rich- Mohan, St Jago, " h ah ee: Cuba, 21 days, with sugar, to ineer (Br), Hall, Tabasco, 385 days, with mdse, 15 days, and Jobos, Pi Do Forest & Cor Marek oke bark RH Knight, of Portland, tor Portland, Clonfuegos, 23 days, ins. Fig Mai Coan ane with sy Tan 7B 20, to Roberts & 421, Int 24 23, lon 81 30, M New Orleans for Richmond, 8 days out. Brig Mary Emily, Scandalia, St Thomas, 13 days, with wheat, rum, &c, to J C Wetmore. Brig with sugar and mo- Iaseos, to Roborts & William: Brig Caledonia (Br), Pottipas, Arichat, 8 days, with coal, to J Ii Braine. Brig O'Brien, Stuart, Georgetown, SC, 7 days, with lum- bor, to Thom; inter. Aux Cayos, 20 4 0 ke ene, Bak n & Hu ‘Sche Alfarctta, Conklin ua 17 days, with coffe sd, te Morri: j Sehr EL® Wal 12 day jor. apeot), Ames, Cardonas, 14 days, with ‘Stephenson. ‘St Johns, PR, Maroh 15, with Baldwi Mitchell (3 masted), Blackington, Mara- hides, &o, to Maitland & Phelps. Portland), Wilson, Cape Hayti, Edes, Schr Eurotas, Trofethe: sugar, to Rivera & erat ine oi ity ac Sohr Mary B Kn 15 days, with coffve and logwood, to 4 Schr Anthem, Latham, Matagorda, Texas, 15 days, with cotton, sugar, &o, to master. Schr'B L om ores, to 8 I. itehill, a at Whalebone Inlet, 5 miles south of Ocra 20], to the Board of Underwritors. ‘Sthr Entiro, Demarest, Elizabeth City, 5d Schr MM Kiotts, Kimston, Norfolk, 3 da} and flour, te Allen & Paxso1 Schr Henry Ransom, Curtis, Virginia, 3 daj with cotton fare most respectfully invited to attend, without further notice. yOu Taunsday, April 1, Barvaxt Nonnus, wife of Thomas orris. The friends of the family, and those of her brothers-in- law, Laurence and John Norris, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from her late residence, 179 Fourth street, third door from Sixth avenue. Her remains will be taken to Eleventh street for interment. On Friday, April 2, Rowear G, Hunren, in the 20th yoar of his age. Thoconnections and friends of the family aro particu- larly invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow morning, at 11 o'clock. from the residence of his father-in-law, James I. Howe. 206 Coiumbia street, Brooklyn. On Friday morning, April 2, after a short illncss, at his residence at Quarantine, Patrick M. O’Bainn, aged 24 ears, His friends and the friends of tho family, and the Young Friends of Ireland. are invited to attend his fune- ral, to-morrow, at 12 o'clock. At Williamsburg. L. I., on Thursday morning, April 1, of marasmus, Fitex Hi1ison, aged 63 years, Her friends are invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her nephew, Joseph KE. Palmer. Esq., No. 161 South Highth street, Williamsburg, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. On Thursday, April 1, Capt. Hucn O'Hana, formerly of the Second Regiment Artillery, (now Governor's Guarda.) in which corps he did active duty during the war of 1812. His friends and relatives, the Veteran Corps of 1812, the Sixth Regiment Governor's Guards, (Col. Peers,) the American Rifles, and other military mon who desire to pay respect to the veteran, are invited to attend his fune- Tal, from 101 Madison street, to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The military will meet at the Seventh Ward Hotel. Madison sireet: On Thursday, April 1, Many F., daughter of Joseph and Hannah F. Chamberlin. in the 19th year of her age, after an illness of three weeks. invited to attend her funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at 1 | o'clock, from her father’s residence, No. 194 West Twen- ty-firet street. On Friday, April 2, Louisa, daughter of Dr. W. E. Mul- hallon, aged 3 years and 14 days. ‘The funeral will take place ithis afternoon, at 3 o'clock, | at 160 Court street. Brooklyn. | On Wednesday. March 31, Ruta Texney, formerly of Newburyport, Mass.. aged 72 years ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeotfully invited to attend the funcral, without further invitation, 8. ‘The Felatives and friends of the family are rospectfully invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at half-past 4 o'clock, from tho residence of his father, 91 Sackett street, one dvor above Columbia street, Brooklyn. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for in- \erment, On Thur-day evening. April 1, Jenvarta, wife of William Bell. in the 32d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully nyited to attend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 32 avenue A. Nova Scotia papers please copy. On Friday evening. April 2, after a chort inoss, Mrs. Jane Sioax, wifo of Mr. Robert Sloan, aged 53 years. ‘The friends of the family, and of her son-in-law, Charles Gtihardt. are respectfully invited to attend hor funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at 1 o'eluck, from her late residence, No, 64 Wall strect, to Cypress Hill Cemetery, | and 5 parsengers, to Chamberlin & Robinson, On Friday, April 2. of hemorrhage of the lungs, James Anxor, Jr., of Bathgate, Scotland, aged 46 years. His friends. and those of Sirs. Eliza McCormick, are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow after- noon. at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 632 Green- wich street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood. On Monday. March 29, in the 85th year of her age, Ca- tHaRINE M.,Telict of the late Levy Solomons, of Albany. After tho billows of a stormy sea, Sweet is, at last. the haven of repose. MARITIME INTELLIGENCKH, OUN RISES, morn 5 27 Sun anrs mora 7 24 PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 2, 1852. Oleared. Ship Princeton, Russell, Liverpool, Frost & Iicks, Ship Garrick, Eldridge, Liverpool, Spofford, Tileston & Co. Ship B Aymar, Carver, Apalachicola, Nesmith & Sons. Ship Quebeo, Durfey, New Orleans, Stanton & Thompson. Bark Paredi, Rich, Havana, J J Taylor & Co. ich, Bark J Paton, Jr, Pierce, Navy Bay, N L McCroady & Co. Brig Lavacca, Greenman, Matagorda, Stanton & Thompson. Bric Zetton, Dart, St Johns, NB, JS, Whitney & Co, Schr Talbot, Chase, Sagua, Mayhew, Talcott & Co. Schr Montrose, Storer, Goorgetowm, mas Schr Sarah MeDonald, Kilis, Philadelphia, Jas Hand. Schr Jacob Raymond, Bourne, Philadelphia, Jas Hand. Schr 8S Willetts, Smith, Philadelphia, master, Schr Angel, Luce, Philadelphia, J W McK Schr Abbott Lawrence, Allen, Boston, & Sprague. Dart Steamer Novelty, Brigs hiladelphia, J & N Briggs. 3 f Boston), Cummings, Li Ship George Weshington (of Boston), Cummings, Live col, 24 days, with mae and 446 passengers, tod Ogdon Siarch 29,0 W Baker, of Mass, fell Yrom main royal yard, and was drowned Ship Powhatan (of Baltimore), Meyers, Havro, 41 days, in ballast and 213 passengors, to Taylor & Merrill. Ship Santiago (of Boston), Peterson, Batavia via Calcutta, Jefe Java Hond Doc 6, and Cape Town Feb 6, with ooffee, nut~ eza, &e, to D C Bacon. ship NB Palmer, Low, Whampoa, Jan 9, with silks, teas, &o, to AA Low & Brothers, Feb 13, Int 85 048, lom 21 06 E, epoke Br ship City of Poonah, from Mauritius for Lo don;' March 21, lat 25 0b N, lon 65 31 W. exchanged, siguals | i Dill, Philadelphiatfor La- | 22d, in lat 24 07, lon 64, pi ing witha yellow cross in it, man, died. 088, Galveston, 20days, with cotton, &c, | tos i ew Orleans, 14 days, with md: an Am brig showing ‘eb 5, George Ritchie, i to J H Brower & Co. Ship Clifton, Ingersoll, to Stanton & Thomson, Ship Zone, Silsbee, New Orleans, March 16, with mdse, to master, Ship Java, Jackson, New Orleans, 20 days, with mdse and | 10 passengers, to T P Stanton. ship Hudson, White, New Orieans, 20 days, with mdee and 7 passengers, to TP Stanton. Ship St Louis, Bunker, New Orleans, 13 dayr, with mdse, to W Nelson & Son, | ‘Ship St Louis, Bunker, New Orleans, 13 days, with mdee, | Nelson & Sons. \ be Robert Center, Arnold, Mobile, % days, with cotton, to Center & Co. Hark Primus (Russ), Swindlein, Marseilles, 62 days, with mase, to order. i Bark Minna, CE Laat on aA day lbs passengers, to Poppe & Co. +1 01 f Salem), Rhoades, Penang, 135 day eT a oe ee ee ees Sh ak SS tae OI: | for Boston, 9 dayeout; 25th, | Hf, was struck by Hghtning, | d burnt the main tep- | popper, hides, &o, to order. Syke brig Isis, from Marseill in the Southern edge of the ¢ which set fire to the main topmast, “i il. eu ae “Park Mount Washington (of Freeport), Pettingill, Rio Janeiro, cna with coffee, tom tle, 72 days, with mise, Hark Ocean {Norw), Horne, Ne o Barclay & Livingston. a ‘Vath Avorom, Castner, Rochelle, 45 days, with brandi to Nosmith & Soni Bark Gon Groen (of Charleston), Hamer, Havana, 11 days, with sugar, to master, Mare! iat 3642, lon 73.0, | spake brig Albion, Cooper, from Pehos, PR, for Baltimore; sume time, spoke bark Little Lizzie, from Canary Islands for | Boeton, 3d days out, Bark Palmetto (of Kennebunk), Bell, Havana, 20 days, with sugar, to master. am Bark Mopang, Peterson, Cardenas, 14 days, with sugar and molasres, to HC Reed, Burk Emily Miner, Smith, St Mark’, 20 days, with cotton, to. E D Hurlbut & Co. Bark Orion, Jones, Mobile, 15 days, with cotton, to Eagle & Hazard, Bark Maryland, Klein, New Orleans, 13 days, with mdse, to Mason &,Thonipyon. ' Mar 29, lat 0 20, lon 75, apoke brig “Tremont,” from phia for Cardenai Brig Cobden (of Plymouth), Cornish, Messing, 62 days, with fruit, &o, to Draper Brig Catarina (It), Te Deviin. rtarili, Palermo, 76 days, with fruit | Brig H P Cushing, Cady, Malaga, with fruit, &, to M | Hower & Co. ( : Brig St Andrew (of Baltimore), Robinson, Mart March ifuatic, &, to Desarts & Henson it palach| Brig Alb . Mareh 25, saw ship Martha J Ward (of NYork), Trott, icoln for Live Lnveus, to M Ti sterous paren & very Ii curried away jth, eplit | no lat, was etre y | upper part of the ove three casks of the man at much injured; 2th, HP baa ain reef teokle, foll overboard, an | was drowned) Mth, Int 87 Si, lon 72, spoke sohr Jehnaon, | from Port au Prince for Borton, Brig Orincco (of,Chorryfieldy, Lewis, Cardenas, 11 days, tl while hauling out the #ny materia concessions on the part of holders to effect les, There ix. howe nomaious feature in the cperstions of the marl y of note. Our statisti | Oud Loporl foi bie pan oie ddviadlas waite Ube coripio of With molassce, to D Curtia & Co, vessel to Thompson b& Minter Vi WH Parke (of Harpewell), Webbor, Ch nfuegor. [ A REOM AY ible wight bid Levidowing by Clasteiala & 1 0m- 4 ship, 4 barks, and 7 brigs, unknown. de Verds; Delphos, NOrleans; sehr Geo Bigs, N In the offing—Ship supposed the Lizzie Howard, NYorks Br barks Lady of the Lake, Liverpool, and Kingston, Clyde, ‘zw Brpror! il. 4 Arrived—Ship Canton, North Pacific, 100 bbls sperm 2900 wha The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | ¢ Nye, Port an Prince; schra Z Portlan bert, Harward, NOrleans: ba at her late residence, No. 66 Hudson stroet, this afternoon, avana; Sea Lion, Wilni at 8 o'clock precisely. Paulizal, Taylors Boakous sehet Suoramynts On Thursday morning. April 1, after a short but severe | SU batons Bucabuse, Provine Hultioncre: Beactce, illness, Hxxny Satirie, only son of Henry and Mary Foster, | Clark, Greenport, Copia, 8 Boston; Gazette, aged 2 years 9 months and 6 da} Crowell, do; E Flowers, Chapin, Hartford, column, | deg 45 min west from Greenwich; and the light ‘is shown at 27, lat 48.13 Schr Bee, Cheeseman, Leipsic, Del, 3 days. Schr Ship Carpontor, Burris, Smyrna, Del, 3 days. Sche L Sturtevant, Coraon, Brandywine, 2day: Schr John W Gandy, Townsend. Philadelphia, 2 days. Sehr Jos Rushing, Rill, Philadeiphis, 2 days. wr, Ship Elize (Brom), Gatsen, Bremon, March 6, with mise and passengers. ‘Two barks and two brigs. ‘The ship Nerth American, Austin, for San Francisco, has anchored at the Quarantine ground. Sailed, Ships Ocoan Queon, Griswold, Lond Liverpool, and oth i Telegraphic Marine Reports, Bosron, April 2. Arrived—Ships St Peter, NOrles iota, NYerk: barks Snone, NOrleans; Howland, Mobil nstadt, Buenos Ayres Jan 25. fe brig < Mangola, for NYork 14 days; Ole- anus, for Boston, 20 days; Miquolon, and Waybosset, disg; Falmouth, from agate, for Boston 25 days. verpool, March 12; Mwr ‘Cheer, Sicily; bri en: A Jessurum, Curacoa; F Book, Mobi ; wlio’ JW Dodge, St ago; Harriet, io! urs. elow Bark Acadian, Luvotte and Wexford. Also, 1 jangor, do; Dol: North America, bark What Cleared—Ship Emperor, NOrleans; barks D Geateey, Cape orfolk. /ARLESTON, April 1. ‘Are ship Joseph Maxwell, Pacific, with 1050 bbls sperm ip Mary, § Henry, Pacific, with 2000 whale and 40 sperm. Spoke Feb Tat Ts 40 8, Ion 36 W, ship John Jay, from N York for Califor: same day, bark Herschell, 35 oe from Boston for River Platte; March 23, lat 34, lon 7, brig Albe- b 27, Fanny, from Lahaina for NBod- mario, ef and for N Haven. Also arr brig Oscoola, and sehr Augusta, from NYork. At Pernambuco, Fe! Herald Marine Correspondence. Pur.apetrata, April —4 P, M. Arrived—Bark Sun, Higgins, NOrleans; brig Hetty, (Dan) Lee, Newburgport; Arctic, E Florence, Chapin, stenmer Delaware, Sanford, NYork. Below—Ships H K Boody, —, from’ Cadiz; John and Al- nena Vista, Howard, Liverpool; Brown, Child, do; bark W H Groaves. Wyoming, R M Dun! ‘oulton, do; Montery, Curti Miscellaneous. Bg For accidout to steamship Merlin, see general news Bric Yanxee was seen on 28th ult, off Cape Henlopen N W 7 miles, in tow of a pilot boat, supposed to have been run down, a8 her fore and topsail yards and jibboon were carried away. [Undoubtedly the Yankee, from Philadelphia, for Havana, put back, and reporting at Lewes, Del.) Brio Awn Evizanetu, ashore at Hereford Inlet, has all the empty casks required ia her hold, and the first’ favora- dle opportunity to get her off will be embraced, Br scxRr AM Unsacxe, bound to Liverpool, NS, from Boston, in stated in a tolegraphic despateh from Lunonburg to Halifax, March 2%, to have been wrecked, (supposed near | the former place. Senn Joun Cuarxe, Adams, for a number of yoars on- gaged in the lightering business in Mobile Bay, was burnt to the water's edge, on the 24th ult, while on her way down and about five or six miles from thecity, Sho left ono of the upper wharves early in the morning with 347 bales of cotton on board for the British ship Ottawa, loading for Liverpool, and at about noon the flames suddenly burst forth from the cotton nearthe mainmast, scarcely allowing time for | the crew to make their escape in the boats, The origin of the fire is unknown, US Revenve Curren Mornzs, Captain Green Waldon, arrived at Boston on Wednesday, from a cruise for the re~ Hot of vessels in distress on this coast. She was gone 8 #, and during her cruise has boarded and spoken 219 | yesecls, vir: 13 ships, 19 barks, 45 brigs, and 142 schooners, and had relieved and assisted 5, ‘Tux wreck soon by the Allioth, was probably that of the Aluval, before reported. Her mainmast was gone to the deck, mizen topmast hanging over the side, spauker, foresnil and jib flying, foretopsail om the cap and flying, and foretop- mast and mizen stay sails eet. The Allioth passed hor on 30th 9AM, lat 41 14, lon 67), Wrxcxs.—Br steamship Osprey arrived at Halifax, from St Johns, NF, reports on the 27tMarch, while passing Sable Island. saw six wrecks on the North’ East bar. No description of their class given. Missixc Vesse1.—The Victoria, Lange, sailed from St John, NB, Nov 10, for Galway, and has not since been heard of. Whalemen. At San Carlos, Jan 6 (by letter), Corinthian, N B, with 75 sp. Had much heavy weather on tho passage out, and was detained 9) days off Cape Horn. Mr Batates that the 3d and 4th matos had left, and 5 of the crew had doserted at St Car- los, Was bound on a short cruise for sp, and thence te the NW Const. Spoke s few days previous to arriving at St Car- 3 NB, boiling out » 60 bbl whale. b 7, Elica Adams, Smith, 9 ds from d, 220 bbls oil (and sid 12th to cruiso); 10th, Cana- clean (and sld 12th to cruise); Alice (and sld 13th te cruise); 13th, Awa- ‘almouth. clean (and sid 14th to cruise); ALTY, and from Westport. Notices to Mariners. 6 2th’ of ake od by the Dutch govern- iavit, Stop, 31 days from an 17, lat 188, lon 35, Harbinger, Cornell, of Rep Lieut on Littix CuRAcOA. Hyprocrarnic Ofricy, AnMIR Wont I Feb 25, 1852. ment on the istet cnllod Little Curacoa, and, it is said, be easily reen at the distance of 10 miles. ‘Tho building stands in Int 11 deg 68 min north, and long 63 an elovation of 77 feet abovo tho high water level of the son. From this light the low eastern extremity of Curacoa Is- land, called Cannon Point, bears WNW 4! miles; and the light’on the southorn point of Buen Ayre, east 20 miles. janta Catalina, 175 | § Barrisu Consvtate, Sr. Mion axn’s, Feb. 20, 1952. QUARANTINE REGULATION. | The chief officer of Quarantine (Guards Mor) of this port | has agreed that whon a ship has lost @ hand overboard, she shall be given partique on proof by her log book and the testimony of two of the crow, that the death has occurred from that cause, and not from disense As three ships have been detained on their arrival hore during this month, by «new application of the regulations | to such casos (which unhapily are not. of rare occurence in #inall vessels of this trade) public notice is thus given of this | arrangement. Spo! ken. rom Calcutta (Dee 2) for Boston, Ship Magnolia, Haga Deo ‘a, Tne 15 208, lon Ship Borkshire, Smith, 1 ‘rom Bombay for Calcutta, Feb 15, off Point de Galle, Ceylon, es \ Ship Probus, Mil i; from 3 ewport, E, fer NOrleans, Feb | Seyr FJ ng, Veazio, from Camden for Charleston, mn. ch 30, off € Schr Gon Scott, Graham, from Baltimore for Laguayra, all ‘well, March 20, lat 28 25, lon 67. | lana, E Forcign Ports. Aux Caves, March 18—Scbr Duxbury, Robbing, from Bos- ton, just a : R, abt March 12—Schr Bloomer, Winslow, for | 8 } Bristow, E, March #—Br bark Josopha, Cawsey, for Bos- | ton, ldg. | | Bataviy, Jan29—Ship Thos W Sears, Graves, for NYork; only Am vessel. Bommax, Fob 17—Ship Gamo Cock, Hollis, for China 21st; park Guardian (Br), Young, for Boston same day, Sid 13th, brig Hayward, Ford, Muscat and Boston. ; Canton, Jan 27—No yessol bound to the United Stator, Sid Dee 29, bark Mary Adams, Harding, N¥ork, aud passed njier Jan I. | WAutao: Feb28—Bark Sweah H Snow, Howes, (rom Chin- | nds, for Hampton Roads, roi y. | 4 ship Tyrone, Lquique;, Mth, Vrig Kite, | bark Bliss, Cobija, Sid Jan 10, bark | 1 in port. larch 18—No Am vei therine Nickels, Nick- els, Boston. oh 13—-No Am vemel. March 19—Sid, b Atdo, barks Sarah B Hale, Crowther, from Portland ding; CB Horton, Means, from do for Partemouth 5 dy; Jobn Bird, Bird, from and for Baltimoro, diss; Evelyn, | Hichborn, from Béston, do; brige Jamos Crosby, Pendio- | ton, for N York 8 da; Roamer, Nichols, for Portsmouth, Lyon, Sawyer, for N Orleans, 4; Viator, ‘k, from } folk, dis R Dow, Oliver, from Uavana, om Stewart, Pi Bontley, from N ’ hols, from do, dis William’, Kinsman, for 9; wohre Mand Ames, for N York, next Mad: do; Harvost, Rice, for Phiiad oS Thin room. Ship John Marshall, Howe, for ympeon, for do 10 days; brigs Celostine, Fickett, for Bo: m do; Stephon Young, Gray, his for St ‘th, Nuttor, do ton to-day; Neptuno, Clapp, . for NYork 16th; Marcia, Smith, from Phils Thomas hr J P Lapland, Ch fore reported old for N York. At do Zit, rchr Mary D Soull, Biackman, for Phila phia, and others. Grexarran, March 7—No Am vossel in port, exes Chateworth, as before, Brig Ortoma wae not in pert 4 Feported. A violont easterly gal een oe oe, jon which eight or ten foreign versels went on Ahoro; Antal dhip. wl ich wus totally tore, on eho eastern bench tthe master, drown March 12--Sagdiaian brig San Iacomo, for Now | nant aal thowee G Nash, wi ork, Solomon parka or Mori ta 3 wood, sid for NYerk 3 days Te att do 13th, brig Carlann, ors, for Baltimore 6 days, Hono Kona, Jan 28—Ships North C Witoh Carolin: Foster, fe SFrancisco #001 or: for do; barks Ann Welsh, Ryder, and ‘Bitoka? Auchincloss , Conant, ‘heonix, Bab- Phiadelphis Nitade Wyite, Phi jarch {2—Shi few days, and others. jelphia. ‘ZANiLLA, March 15—Bark Pristis, Rogers, Tuoker, from do, arr 12t! Mapxas, Feb 11—Ship Mary Ann, Crosby, ready; not ald as stated previous); MAni1a, Jan 8—Ships Argo, Crocker, and Capitol, tine, Bi 20; #, Stecle, NYork 10 di bark Dougtas Ropes, for Boston ldg; Sid 6th, ship Bombay, errill, do, MaRacaiwo, March 18—Schr Frederick Reed, for NYork, 8 days. fe vont, E, March 7—Sld ship Forost Queen, Lovett, N len Pen anc, Feb 6—Bark Sea Breeze, Brown, for China, ldg! only Ain voasel. PArEnMo, March7—ships Sophia Walker, W iswoll and Robt Burton, Leckie, for New York, soon, Sic bark Lyeurgus nud Franoesea, for New Orleans, unc.; brigs Robt oil, for Bouton, Ide: Marthe Worthington, Freeman, fer do, une; Conduetof, (Br) do do. Malvern, Jarman, foF Phi delphia, 9th; Clare, (Br) for New York, Jdg; Si sohe Ebe, for do or New OF Sailod, F jarks California, Robinson, Bosto New Orleans; Orono, Chase, New Yor! Lelar, Phi Sth, brig Santiago, Burgoss, Now York oF Baltimore; 6th, ‘ke Elisabeth Menas, Hillert, New York; 7th, W V Bow- ‘Wass, Boston. Panama, March 19—Ship Clarissa Androws, for San Fran- cisco; Valparaiso, Kilham, unc; bark Maj M and Sacramento, Haley, for San Francise and Lady Geugh, do, do. Quzenstown, Muroh 18—Ship North Atlantic, Cook, from Liverpool, 41 hours passage, for Boston about 25th, with passongers, RorreRpam, March 16—Ship Victoria, Watlington, for N Dutch barks Maria Magdalena, Popken, do do; ent to sea 12th, Duteh hia, iad for Boston; for Caloutte, (cnas, inven, for Boston, ldg. as, do. Suanauar, Jan 21( latest dati for Boston abt Feb 1, and others ships Edwd Bonstond, (Ir), Kil Anjier Jan 13); 19th a 20th, Raduga. for Boston. SINGaPons, Feb 4—Ship Minstrel, Potter, for Boston soon; bark Sherwood, Foster, fordo ldg, both direct. Ship Cynthia was expected from Cape Good Hope, and would load for NYork direot, ‘Smynwa, March9—Ship Leland, Hall, for Boston, 2 or 8 dnys; bark Ionia, King, tm de arr 4th, expected to load for Liverpool, only Am vessol. Sr Jouxs, PR, March 15—Brig Franses Jane, Young, from ‘and for Baltimore, ldg; schrs Fawn, Millor, for do do Mary Wise, Crockett, from and for N York, do. SAGva, March 18—Barks Inucorne, Yates, for N York, 2 4s; Harriet Spaulding, Spaulding, do 4; brigs A Blanchard, Blanchard, for do 2 Abbey Jones, Clark, for do 4, (fori rly reported for Boston); Boronda, Morton, for ——, igi Capt John, Branscomb, retg tht; Eliza Morothow. do} schrs Glenviow, Partridge, for N York, 4; Robort Millor, For Cameo and Panthoa, idg, destinations not given. Sid sth, Ketch Brothers, Lovett, Charlesto Sr Tuomas, March 11—Ship Silas Holmes, Coffin, for N York, es brig Hayward P Cushing, Cody, for Boston (or ork), unc. Sr JaGo, March 11—Bark A B Sturges, Soott, for NYork, ldg; brigs W T Richardson, Richardson, for do noxt day; Fa- yorite, White, from do, disg; sohrs Forost King, Barker, for do; Eurcka, Hooper, for Bi next day. ‘Tuixste, March 12—Ship Talleyrand, Hort. i for New York, only American vessel. Sailod ships Epaminondas, White, Smyrna; Lochinvar, horn, to load for New York. , March 7—Schr Oregon, Tromis, New Orleans. VALParAtso, Feb 10—Arr bark Laura, Easton, San Fran- cisco 77; 15th, ship Tsar, Pierco, Machias 93 (with logs of jib- boom, foretopmast, and all her topgallant masts in a gale Jan 13), and sid 25th for Caldera, with hor inward cat ship Juniata, Burnham, Baltimore, 87 ds. In port Feb 25, bark Rosario, Sprague, from Malaga, disg, had only 64 ds passage. Hom BOSTON, A yerpool, Feb 13; Ti Woodbury, N Fob 24, Cid ship Fras mark, W oodbur: late of this fates, W Coombs, Wilmington, ‘NG Jarvis Lyon, Burroughs, Ww Allon, do; steamer Ontario, Chi 3 Frances Whitney, Geo Turner, Levi Woodbu; sel ler, Full Fhenix, Suffolk, Murcongus, Junius, Concordia; barks Na tilue Sarah Oliey, Vesta, We pli, Duke of Wellington, Amelia, Eliza, Acti y, Chas Brewer, Eagle, Chilton; Round Pond, Denmark, E! im, Halifax, St Croix, Pamel 0 na, Em- ire, (from Baltimore for Bath); Nancy Pratt, Wm Groton, Corvo, steamer Ontario, and from the Roads ship Hindostan; brig Nereus; schrs'T P Johnson, Wm Wilson, and WW Wyer, Bark Zion sld on Monday inet. yEQRLEANS, March 26—Arr echr Elizabeth, Higgins, N FALL RIVER, March 20—Arr schr Mary Patterson, Batef | man, Philadelphia, Sid_30th, achr Mason B Davis, Davis, | jexandria, GEORGETOWN, DC, abt March 29—Arr schr Sarah Fran- ces, Pritchard, Plymouth. MATAGORDA, March 1—Schrs William, of Philadel to load for NYork; Clinton, Clinton, do de; Reind NYork, arr day prev; Nebraska, from NOrle: jay. MACHTAS, March 26—Sid brigs Dido, Small, Havana; Bo- | naparte, (new) Foster, NYork; schrs Sarah, Munson, and Aveustus, Hodgdon, do. NEW ORLEANS, March 23—Arr steamships Cherokee, Davenport, Chagres via San Juan, 6 days; Mexico, Place, Indianola via Galveston; ships Dombart more; Metoka, Eldridge, Liverpool, 45. di Trenton, from_ Boston, and a ship unknown, Westminster, Shapter, NYork; Ocean Star. Li Lady Falkland (Br), Smith, Glasgow: Chas Chalonor (Br ‘Thompson, Live: 3 Carson (Br), Rainey, do; bark California (Br), Gall, Glasgow; brig Mary Elizabeth, MoCon- nell, Havana. uth—Arr ships John Garrow (Br), Hamilton, Liverpool Jan 20; Monmouth, Torrey, Havre Jan 19; brig Brownsvil Mi hia, From tiago; achra Br Jenkins, ‘ob Speen (Mex mpeachy via Si 5 da: Planter, Reynol: Gran’ ; Mary Ellen, 1, Ts ico, days. Cld steamship Empire City, Leeds, NYork vi Havan: bd Pacitic, Nelson, NY: Unicorn, Pollar Boston; Orizimbo (Sard), Profumo, Genoa: Rouennais (Fr), Havre; steamer America, McAllister, Apa- mship Yacht, Thompson, Brazos Santiago p Greonwich, Childs, Boston.’ Below, Br ships Dorothea. Cid steamship’ Cherokee, na; ships Teonium. ‘Turner, ger, NYork; bark Brunette, ‘Matanzai do; brig Frontie 1argred (0 en 16th, Bark Princess; land; 18th, bri rT] Tartar 2 na ; th, ship Joln Da; bY , March 28—Arr bark Cyane, Loveland, mond, bound to NOrleans, put in to finish ldg; schrs Hy- daraga, Bridges, NOr} ound to Richmond, put in to land mdse, has experienced heavy weather on the passage, Tost deck Toad, &c: John Tunis, Crane, NYork; Leader, Bai ter, Camden; Ceylon, York, do; Yantic, Burt, Fall. Rive Margaret, Wright, NYork; A Brown, Bogart, 'do; Flavilla, —, do; Bunvard, Cook, do, bound to James River, put in with loss of bulwarks; Arion, MeGlauclin, Providence; B: champ. McIntyre, esident, Paddleford, Ne port; LA Edwards, Ward, NYork. Below, schrs Louisa, Stephons, from Baltimore bound to Boston; Aurora, from Charlestown bound to NYork. . 2th—Arr sche J C Calhoun, Case, NYork; schrs Hond Cross, Providence; Orienda, Pinkham, Portland; Mine N York; J E Rowle: + SP irks, Providence: kerson, ——; Lavina, Hopkins, Ketchum, N Hampton Roads, brig Nebo, Parrott, from NOr- bound to Baltimor ‘30th—Arr schrs John Perdeaw (Br), Hyman, NYork; Dean, Clark, Boston; Watson Baker, Wheldon, NYork; Richard Law, Chapen, do; Henry B Gibson, Baker, do; Gen Scott, Hows. B ate Aubry, York, Portland. ss NANTUCKET, March 30—Sld sloop Triumph, NYork. NEW HAVEN, March 31—Arr schr M Clinton, Robin: Philadelphia, r Geoand Eliza, Hulse, and sloop Wat ren, Stannard, NYork, vil TArr chr John, Philadelphia; Uncle Joo, Barber, rk. Sid bark Bro Ward, Porto Rico; brig BL Tikoab, Antigua; schr M Clinton, Robinson, Phila- delphia, NEW LONDON, March 30—Arr ship Cohota, Collins, N ork for Bi chrs Hamlet, Nickerson, Providence for Philadelphia; Daniel Websto x; Nimrod, Rathbone, Nowport for NYork; Ben; Howlin, Koudout for Providence; Caroline, Pall River for Amboy. Slat—Arr bark DM Holl, Church, NYork for Fall River; tric Gen Marion, Bibler, Cardenas for Portland; props Dé catur, Geer, Norwich for NYork; Quinnebaug, Hollam, New York for Norwich; schrs Cornelia, Butler, NYork for Bos- ron; Monterey, Atwood, do for Wellfleet; sloop Agent, Lewis, do,’ Sld sloop Lender, Shelley, N York, NEW BEDFORD, March Si—Arr sche William, Wixon, Franklin, rightman, NYork, NEWPORT, March 90-—Arr sch Hamlet, Nickerson, Pro- vidence for Philadelphia; Slip Sea Witch, Wall, Providenve for N York. Slst—Arr ech Velocity, Smith, Providence for NYor! py, Daegety do for dor’ Abby, Cromwell, N¥ork for Fis ing, Cape Cod. Relley, do for Danvers; Josephine, Eldridge, tor’ Provincetown; William, Waon, do for NBedford: mote, Loring, Philadelphia for Yarmouth, Also arr solirs Meridian, Cobb, NYork for Provincetow: Aicoma, Willard, St George for Rock River. V dolph, Baker, Yarmouth for NYork; Sarah J itzge Nantucket for do: KB Smith, Kelley, do for do; Cel Henson, Bassett, Oysterville, CC for do; J & W Erickton, Weatcot, Providence for Philadelphin; JY Baker, Dyer, Wellfleet for ‘angier, April l—Arr bark DM Hall, Churel schrs J H Counce, Ogier, Savannah for Thomaston; Metamo- rn, King, NYork; sloops Amertoa, Sturgoss, Providence for NYork; Chase, Onks, do for de. Feb 26—At Astoria, barks J Morithew, and Sue- Francisoo; Cornwallis, for do, ready: brizs gabury, Janc, and Leveret, from San Francis- eo; sebr Quadratus, for a PORTLAND, March 30—Arr kchr Geo Brooks, a Norfolk. Cid bark Mercy Ellen, Stover, Sagua; brigs Umpiré Simpron, St Jngo; Elmira, Hall, Cienfuegos; Montrose, P ‘Avan Slet—Arr bark Susan W Lind, Lang, NYork; brig Hiber- nia, Grogp, Mariel; Bonaparte (new), Foater, Maching for N York; sclirs Blue Sock, Saville, and Sarah, Munson, do for do, Cld.schr Harriet Buller, Ir PHILADELPHIA, March 31 Brooklyn. April l—Arr achrs Enterprise, Biak dent Harrison, Nickorson, Boston, Cld schra EP Burtoi Brock, \Haven; ColJas Page, Edwards, Harlom; Passaic, Bowen, NHaven: Highlander, Nickerson, Lynn. PORTSMOUTH, (Lower. tt Sarah, Livboy, Norfolk for Portland rald, The vessels before reported in port, Eastward bound, re- | mail | PROVIDENCE. Maroh —Arr propelier Petrol, Rogers, NYork; sloops Pointer, Fowler, do; Oregon, Sturgess, d Sld propeller Oxceola, Jones, N York. RICHMOND, March 30—Arr sche Richmond, Tilby, rk. Stat—Art sche Tris, Jenkins, NYork, Sid sohrs Maxell, Layfield, NYork; Meroy Taylor, Nickerson, Boston; Gipsoy, Bonnell, NYork. SAN FRANCISCO, Maroh Sydney, abt March 20; yatinl, March 2; Trade Wind, Osgood, for Tarlton, eos Bu Le 3 Cad - on patch; Do} , ‘Stoddard, for Dabaion and Honolslu Sta , brig Trypho Veiga Brothers, Wyatt, We NU, Sid ship dardnor, Haveni ‘aroline, Ravoa, d —Ady, ships Emily, for Palmer, for Shaw mn: 4 hae, lice Int; bark ‘20; kh’ 20—Arr sohr Edwin, Bray, Calais, for N "50th fortiand, (with ‘Cla 30th, bark Corinthian, Randall, ‘erdenas HS 2 ni to, Searsport for Philadolpdin; Harriot Noell de for NYork; Sarah Matilda, Buckeport for STONINGTON, Mar Art schts Mary Crockett, N York for Roskland; Crusade, do, via Millstone Point for Ed- gartown. Passengers Arrived. Wrameoa—Ship NB Palmer—H W Burdett, 8S Smith, Capt Baffington. Brig Mariel—Rev Johm Nosby. Guay Beanie Bhi Be Lovisod Gandy, Liverpool; W It Riliot, Né we For Addit mal Ship News see Sixth Page ———_—_——————____* eork, noxt week, Cleared, 12th, berk Stolle, Pierce, Mos- cuts, Philadelphia; sloops John Ran- | NYork for FRiver; | etgon, | , Gloucester: Prosi- | larber,) March 3l—Arr schs | New, AUOTION SALES. OW ION _NOTICR.—GROC! ¥isi A'S. iy, Segura, be-—Feleny Apel, of orctockeat Den reh,. *s, corner of Greenwich strest, fin ‘ond Bet fey Ra Sina, Hadas Se ieee Sti OE Beng Wiam, Chamne Corks, Mackerel, He. "T'S" "Wy "X'” GARTER, Auctionsee. GTION NOTICN «.” CASSIDY, AUCTIONEER uctIo ’ y By HAN Basheibas "7 oF ts ccclock, in the les Hooms, 10 North Willis ™ itcede. pele of new and d-hand Furniture, from fam, “Hot !epring the city, eon sisting of Bureaus, Sofas, Couch ~\"lncr Bede, Matttonng Fadleg, Chairs, Looking Glasses, Few we owoed 6's octane 5 » mt o'clock, two su; lor Pisnofortes. Sales positive. -K. D, ® ‘1TH, Salesman, Brussels jd other Carpets, the steck of an uy ver, torage; Paintings, counting house Desi . Force Pump, " th steamer, Sofa Beda, 0 ° irom Safes, ec oxtonsive le of Dry Goods, Clothing, the valu rary of choi Books removed from Sixth nvenue, with other gems. ™ rr faadact Raveer Yarietios, consisting of Mona be sold at auction, by J. April's, at 11 o’elock. ym the nursery of D. VANDEWATER, AUC- , of the finest and choicest Pe I, = bor tor low. To any one who wishes to “4 the business, this offers a rare opeaing. For particulars, a E. B. 'H, Assignee. ‘S Ply on the promises, SMI A. CHILTON, AUCTIONEER.—TWO STO! © honso and lot, on Thirty-eight’ strest, and. there vacant lots adjoiuing, noar Second avenuc (the house i very convenient ono, 22 by 38 feet doop, two story, wit briok basement, nnd’ piazza in front,) will be soldat sac- by Cole & Chilton, on Twosday, April6, at 12: the Merchants’ Exchange, Now York. ‘Sixty por ¢ porehase may remain on bond aud mortgage for © jerm of yoars, at six per cent. D. § Fouss, AUCTIONEER.—THI8 DAY, AT 1 « A.M., at No. 54 Bookman street, a latge assortment el and Scoond-hand Furniture, from families, acing joty of goods necessary to housokecping; alse, & rich invoico of new Tapestry, Brussels, Three Ply and-In- grain Carpets, English Oil Cloths, &e. Sale positive. FF, COL70N, AvetionzER.—HovsEHOLD FURNT- ture, Pier Glasses, Carpets, Oiloloths, io. F. Tull sell, this day (Saturday), April Sd. at'10%g 0! the auction rooms, 59 Boekman s 9 entire Furniture of a family breaking up, and wilt compri dining room and bed ‘urniture, There Reon fonthor and hair Mattross Chairs, Couches, Voltairo and spring seat Chai twenty pieces of Oilcloth, ion Tables, C! Ware, Cutlery, &c.; also two very large ing Ginsses. ENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.—LARGE AND splondid’ eale of Household Furniture—HENRY H. LEEDS & CO. will sol . April 6th, at 10 o’clook, at Ni way, 8 valua- ade tb order im & great collection of rare curiositios aud valuable. ted in various parts of the worla. Peromp- mily are about returning to France. E. WILLARD, AUCTIONEER.—MORTGAGEE'S sale of Furniture, Pianos and Paintings. IL. Be Wil- this morning, at the ofolock, at Mt by onder of the mortgtgee, « d mahogany Furniture, Paint- ENRY T. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER, 8 CHAMBERS atreet, has this day of valuable rosewood, walnut and mahogany Furniture, rpets, Mirrors, Chairs, Sot 7T lass and China Ware, Girandoles, Dross Bureau Washstands, with and without marbletops, Table Cut ‘&o.; also ‘its of rosewood Parlor Purniture, in brocatelts and plu a of second hand Furniture, Bar rats ‘ters, Glasses, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Arm rs, AMES COLE, AUCTIONEER.—THREE HUNDRED J yacant lots in the town of Bushwick, noar Myrtle and Division avenues, on Bushwick avenue, dam, Myrtlo, Willow, and Blank stroets. James Co! sell at auction, on pecunenday, April 7th, 1852, at 13 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, W. ¥., the following very de- sirablo lots, viz:—87 lots on Myrtle street, 82 lots om Si cdlar ntrect, BB: dam street, 75 lots on Elm street, 70 lots om lots on Bushwick avenue, 12 lots on Blank sti on Willow street. These lots aro finely located, abi feet from the junction of Myrtle and Division a are about 134° miles from Peck Slip Ferry, Willi and three miles from Fulton Ferry, Brookiyn. | ‘There ace great improvements now going on in the immediate vicinity, ots very desirable for invostmont, o i vision a and morte cent may remain on bond half payable in three years, teres! yea W. WESTCOTT, AUCTIONEER MORTGAQI sale of Household’ Furniture, on Monday morning, consisting of an cloga Astortment ining, centre, and card ‘ables, mahogan: fas, mahogany, walnut, amt mapl ace jedsteads, Feather Bods, Hate Mattr gilt and mahogany Looking Glas jookers, Couches, Piano Stool: Solar Lamps, Oil Paintin, &e., all of whi €. KEMP, AUCTIONEER.—CABINET FURNITURE. This day, at 10 e’clock, at the Warerooms, 45 Vesey mp will sell at auctio above, the entire all of whioh has been mado in rivate anles, aud is part: by of the attention of housekee fe and general assortment of parlor, Furniture, &e. Goods purchased ie until the Ist of May, free ning C. KEMP, AUCTIONEE dow. Wi ) Hall gs, Crockery, Cutlory, Glassware, i ich will be peremptorily \d, rain or shine, —EXTRAORDIN ‘ARY + large and positive sale of splendid Furniture, Carpet- ings, elegant Pianofortes, and other rich house: furni ing | articles, om four months credit for all sums over $200, for approved endorsed notes, on Wednesday, ‘Thursday ‘and rida; 7;,At 10 o'clock ench day, at the large hail, 659 way, formerly the Chinese Mugeum.—R. C. Kemp will soli t anetion as above, without reserve, # splendid assortment +f rich and valuable goods, being altogethor the lai | most splendid assortment of rich goods of tho-abor cription ever offered at auction in i the value of which ver sixt; Which will be poritively sold without roservs, an rare opportunity for the trade, hotel, and housek supply themselves with the most desirable des room, library and chamber furniture, comprising every. artic! of elegan and utility found in the large and fashion- rooms, is 8 much larger varied assortment than can. be found. “ia ‘tablishment in this city, No goods will into this sale but such as can be rolled upon ranted, and no limited goods will be received, the intention of the, owners that the. whol Mt be sold withont reserve, Parlor Furniture.—Ele; % carved rorewood parlor furniture, en suite, covered in French brocatello, maroon, plush, velvet, Sc, of tho rich est designs rosowood cabinets; etagerers with mirror fron ds; carved rosewood tables with Ezyp d gold and white Italian bile to; carved mahoga: sofas; tete-a-tetes; ens; spring feat parlor chairs; papier mache, pearl inlaid centre and work tables, ottomans, couches, marble top fancy, con- tre, side, card and work tables. Dining Room and Library Furniture.—Rosewood and mahopany extension. and. other dining tables, mahogany chairs, sidebonrds, rosewood library” and secretary book caves, walnut and mahogany book cases, lounges, Voltaire chairs, dining room chairs, cl Furniture.—Elegantly car steads, dressing bureaus, | giasces: marble top enclosed wasnstan rich painted and enameled chamber fornitare in sets; robes, couches, rush seat cottage chairs, wala niture rosewood and other dressing tables, and walnut chambor furniture, sofas, mahogany theo ter French chairs, spring seat arm rocking chair: vans, oe also, bronzed iron bat stands, 1o~ an do, all chairs, tables; also, one hundred beat South American curled horse hair mattresses, forty | and fifty Ibs. each. Carpetings.—600 pieces of the riches! styles royal Wilton, velvet, tapestry, Bru three-ply, ingrain and stair carpetings, floor oil clot! the most beautiful patterns of this epriny | which will be sold in lota to suit purchasers: very large and ly worthy of th | all warranted | terns. Pinno octave piano ianoforte, ith the AZolian attachment, wrt & Co., and cost $1,000; has been in: months; also, a splendidly carved rosewood | forte, with pearl inlaid, plate and pearl keys, worth $600), and several other very valuable instruments, and whiolk are fully warranted by the maker, the same as when sold a& able furniture ware id more & private sale, Rich House-Furnishing Articles.—Laege | French plate mirrors, with rich ornamented gilt frameax vor platod wareg Ching, rich cut and Bohar ry handsome assortmea! &c. Arrangements will’ ge ds until May, or to have them packod § for onable charge. € | stone China s¢ made to store go | shipping, at a rei | M, 8. MoILVAIN & CO., AUCTIONEER! tell, this day, at auction, at the now. No. 12 John atfeot, corner of Nassau, at 10% o'clock, 8 Aw jeol- estion of Camellias, large moss and other Roses from J. & P, Henderson's; also, a fine collection of Ovm 4 Lomon Trees, likewise Petunins, Verbenias, and other from the greenhouse of John Grose, Hartford, Cona. IMOLAT'S SULPUUK BATHS, 47 PEARL’ sprer Established by Louis J. ‘Timolat, from RY cis, for the cureof rhoumatisui, eruptions of the skin, @ gvor's colds morcurial affections, &v. These are the onlg 0 Sul. | phnr Baths, and are’ highly recommended L aged A nent physicians, Wo rotor tv Dre. Mott, snger, Waliaus ‘ORB nite TT, 19 DUANE ally on tho troat- bios or honorably treated, jod to cure effoctu: Dr. Corbett is s member * of vorsity, | DE, WARREN, NO. 1 Mory ‘so bo consulted ou the trea Deity: Ereut io cat ved, oF confinement from busi co invariably cured B.—No foe till cured. — R. COOPER, inst twen' in private diver n cure the m: ig N. | my 4 from three to five UAT xe gTREET, HAS FOR THE 4 1@ Most oxtensivi a in New Yon Ns he wore stitutional debility; amd iL not be disappointed by unbounded pleasure to be who, attor auiforing slowly red by him to perfect heal th # candor. they wil ordy De. sonatas my Baur 9, | eards in the N¢ w Yor | J)R. COOP eR, 14 DUANE STI — | D¥ intern vik, Mictline of die EET: CAUTIONS fenders, who fill s gr ir ad. rtisom: 1 a dpi fits arising from twen' ir it of delicate disoas a | may contract disease oni a | of having thoir on \ door by Dr. Coop AUCTION NOTICE —THOS. BELL, AW, TIONRER By W. 8. Van Zandt.—Lai ttle, a8 o'clock, in the auction rooms, 13 Spruce, strect, & ne veue> ablo a varicty of elogant household furnitui yp .familics removing, &c., as has beon offered for somo tim ~Hiok