The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1852, Page 8

~— LOCAL MATTERS. Ship Building tn New York. ‘The following is a statement of the number and deecription of vessels now on the stocks, and just © being commenced, st the various shipyards around the city. It was anticipated by many in tho busi- ness, that this spring would show a great inorease of activity inthis important branch of industry; but these expectations have unfortunately not as yot been realized, as is shown by the comparatively de- serted appearance of many of the yards. In fact, the number of vessels now building is less by some half dozen than at the close of last December, and we can hoar of no new contracts, of late, boing en- tered into. The demand for steamors, to judge by the annexed statement, still continues to preponderate over sail- ing craft, the number of that class now on the stocks being sixteen, out of a total of twenty-eight, and these are, with one or two exceptions, of a large tennage:— Tux New York Yarps.—Mr. Thomas Collyer, foot of Twentieth street, has the framo raised of a powerful steam tug, a mate to the Achiiles. She is very largo for that class of steamboats, and is to be built oxtra strong, with a very powerful engine. She will be 528 tons burthen, 175 feet long, 29 broad, and 104 deep, and will be launched about the Ist of May. Mr. Charles Morgan, of the Morgan Iron Works,.is constructing her machinery. The steamer for himself, we have previously spoken of, is now ready to launch. Having her machinery on board, she will be ready to commenee operations imme- diately after launching. Messrs. Pease & Murphy are the contractors for her engine. Mr. William Collyer, at the adjoining yard, is pro- grossing with Messrs. Livingston & Mcade’s steamer, Black Warrior, for the Mobile trade, and the steamer Forest State, for the Portland Steam Packet Com- pany. The former has her outside planking nearly up, and the latter is still more advanced. Their di- monsions, &o0., we have previously given. Mr. Jeremiah Simonson, at Eighteenth stroct, is progresaing rapidly with Com. Vanderbilt’s steam- ship San Juan, for the California trade. Her outside planking is about completed. Mr. W. H. Brown, Twelfth streot, has just com- Mhenced a steamer of about 2,500 tons, for J. How- ard & Son, for the Panama and San Francisco trade. She will be launched in August, and be ready to leave about the Ist of Jan. She will be fitted With a beam engine from the Morgan Works. Her dimonsions are :—Length, 275 feet; beam, 42; hold, 23 feet. Messrs. Westervelt & Mackay, at Eighth street, have just laid the keel of a 1,100 ton ship for Mr. W. Tyson, to be employed in the New Orleans and Havre trade, unde the command of Capt. Sagory. She will be 175 feet long on deck, 38 foet wide, and 28 deep. Mr. Aaron J. Westervelt, Houston street, has the wales on of a ship of about 900 tons, for Messrs. Chamberlain & Phelps, and has a pilot boat named the Wm. Skiddy, ready to launch. The latter is about 100 tons burthen. The same builder has also just commenced a Californiaclipper ship for Messrs. Chambers & Heiser, of about 500 tons. She will be 153 feet long, 34 beam, and 21 deep. Mr. Wm. Webb, Sixth street, has just commenced planking a bark for Messrs. Godfrey & Wakeman, of Tock S0 tonaburiben, She will be ready for lanneh- ing in about six months. Dimensions:—Length, 125 feet; beam, 30; and depth, 14 feet. He has also just raised the frame of a mammoth freight ship of 2,000 tons, for Capt. Edmonds and Williams & Guion, fer the Liverpool trade. She is 190 feet long, 40 wide, and 28 feet deep. Capt. E. will command her. Mr. Webb has likewise juat put down the keels of a 3,000 ton steam- ship for Mr. Geo. Law, and o California clipper ship of 1,500 tons for another party. The steamer will be 270 feet long, 40 beam, and 32 deep; the ship 190 feet long, 38 beam, and 214 deep. Mr. C. Mor- gan is building the machinery for the steamor. Messrs. Smith & Dimon, at Fourth street, have laid the keel of a steamship for the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, of abut 2 tons burthon. She is to be fitted with a single oscillating engine, of the samo power as one of those in the Illinois, from the works of Stillman & Allen. Her dimen- sions are:---Length, 275 feet: beam, 40 feet; depth, 23 feet. She isexpected to be ready to laynch in September next. r. Jacob Bell, Stanton street, will launch, in about a fortnight, the c ipper ship Messenger, for Capt. Smith. She is 1,300 tons burthen, 200 feet long, 38 wide, and 22 deep _ He has also the frame up of a schooner, owned by himself, of 216 tons, to be commanded by Capt. W. H. Lowden. Tue WiniiamseurG Yarps.—Messrs. Perine, Patterson & Stack are building » 600 ton ferry boat for the trustees of St Patrick’s Cathe- dral, 150 feet long, 32 wide, and 12 deep, (ma+ chinery by the Riovelty Works,) and another for the Houston street ferry, of 500 tons, 135 feet long, 32 wide, and 11 deep will both be ready to launch about the first of July. Also, a 300 ton schooner, for Mr. W. B. Whitehead, to be employed in the wood trade. Her dimensions are:—Length, 120 feet; breadth, 29 feet; depth, 10 feet. She will be launched about the first of June. This firm is also constructing 8 steamer, called the Ericsson, of 2,200 tons burthen. She will be fitted with an Ericsson caloric engine, the first, we understand, ever placed on board a Vessel. ‘This kind of engine is worked by hot air instead of steam, and is said to be of immense less expense in working, and to take up less room than those ordinarily employed. Mesars. Hogg & Delamater are constructing it. She will be launched in August, und is to be employed in the Liverpool trade. Her dimensions are: Length, 250 feet; beam, 40 fect; depth of hold, 27 feet. Tae Green Point Yarps.—Mr. S. Sneden has just ready a steamboat for the New York and Jersey trade. She is 150 feet"long, 24 wide, and 8 deep. Engine by the Phenix Woiks He will also launch, in about & fortnight, the steamboat for the Hartford and New York Steamboat Compauy Her dimen- sions we have already given. Mr. Charles Morgan is conatructing her machinery. Mr. 8. is also about commencing a small steamer for foreign account, to be employed between Havana and other Spanish West India ports. She will ton about 500; will be 144 feet long, 25 wide, and 16 deep. Messrs. Pease & Murphy supply her engino M "Eekto Webb has the framo up of a small oyster boat, for Mr Levines. of New Rochelle. She is 31 feet long, 12 wide, and 4 deep. Mr. E. F liams will have ready for launching i two or three weeks a schooner for the wood trade, of 260 tons burthen. Tur Hosoxen Yarns --Mr. Isaac C Smith has on the stocks large steamer for the Camden and A boy Railroad Company She is about 800 tons; is 252 feet long, 31 feet wide, and 104 deep. This vessel has @ very large deck, measuring 65 feet across her guards, and she is computed to carry about 1,200 tons of freight. To make ber strength sufficient for this, she | as screw bolts through all her planke, and instesd of her frame being iron- strapped inside, and blunt bolted, as usual, it is strapped outside, and screw bolted. She is nearly ready for launching. The same bui'der launched, on the 11th ult., the steamer Angeline Coining,owned by Messrs. Duboise & Corning, to be employed in towing. She is 90 feet long, 19 beam, and 64 deep. Hogg & Delamater build her machinery. Also, on the 27th ult., a steamer for Mr. Charies G. Allen and others, of Shrewsbury; she is 130 feet long, 21 beam, 6 deep. She is of very light draught, bein; designed to fan 24 feet water wiih machinery anc fuel on board. Engine building by Mr. J E. Coffee. Messrs. Capes & Allivon have finished, and will launch directly, a ferry boat for the Jersey City Ferry Company; and also an iron barge, the di- mensions of which have been alrendy recorded. Industrial Congress. This body mot yesterday evening. at the usual hour, in the new City Hall. There were very few members pre- fent. Motion was made that Congress go into an election of Officers on the third Tuceday of April. which was carried. ‘The following reeolution was offered by Mr. Howr :— Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to draw up a memorial to the United States Congress re- questing them to park a bill making the public lands free to actual settiers, in limited q is, Carried, NEW OFFICK OF INEPECTOR OF BUILDINGS. Mr. (Berrn offered & reeciution. that Congress recom- mend to the Common Council two persons—one a practi- cal macon and the other « carpenter, to superintend and take charge of all buildings now \n course of ervotion, or to be in future erected ; that they be recommended by the trade rocietics of these branches and the compensa- tion pot to exceed $2 60; that in this matter political favoritism and political considerations +hould be entirely end that » copy of the resolutions be transmit- ted to the Common Council Mr. Swensan did not see why the person that ta to fill that office should not be a politician. He would like to pee every laborer # politician. it is politicians that make the Legislature and the Legislature that makes Jawe, Mr. Bocernman, after making some remarks on the Condition of Ube laboring man, expressed himself in favor Of the whote matter laying over until next % Mr, Howa,—If we lay it over, the probability is the Mr. Wxsr thought that to fix the price. and asked brought to weigh against a few dollars and cents? rhould not undertake human life was to hoped that that portion of the resolution fixing the price of the inspector of buildings would be struck out. Mr. Smitm moved as an amendment. that the sum of $1,000 per annum be inserted in place of $2 50 per day. and hoped that Congress would adopt the course ot the carpenters in the catastropho of the falling of the build- ings in Twonty-third street last year, which would cer- tainly give more effect and influence to their aotion in this matter. Mr. Bucxenman.—-If the mechanic is going to rise in society, it must be through his own efforts. We must lay a compensation on our own talent, and not allow others to do Fo, Mr. SHanror thought that the creation of this office would not remove the evil under which wo are laboring. We must commence at the root; we must abolivh the odious contract system, Mr. Wiiuis said the resolution only had in view the . Whereas it should also provide for the pulling down of buildings. He thought that ten inspectors in- stead of two should be elected. ; othe motion of striking out the price was then put and Mr, Suraman moved that the whole matter be laid over, and made the subject of order for the next meeting. The motion was carried, FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW. wite following resolutions were then offered by Mr. st: Resolved. That this Congress views with feelings of alarm and indignation, the recent action of Commissioncr Morton, in the case of one Preston, claimed asa fugitive slave, the said Commissioner having refused to Preston the right to prove his freedom, Resolved, That this Congress re-affirms its hostility to the Fugitive Slave law, carnestly deprocating its en- forcement, and calls upon all who claim to be or would be freemen, to exert their utmost power to procure its repeal. Mr. Srrn moved they be laid on the table, but subse- quently amended the motion, by laying over to the next meoting. Mr. Price was glad to find that such a resolution was brought before the Congress, Ho was a freeman, and not afraid to meet this matter. He hoped that when the matter will come up at the next meeting, the action of that body will not be dodged by hurrying the subject through with all baste, ashas heretofore been the case in subjects of this kind, and that it will pass the Con- gress. Mr. Snenwaw hoped that it would be laid over to next meeting. and be made the special order of the evening. Mr. West said Congress, by their decisive action, should condemn the outrageous and villanous conduct of Commlssioner Morton, in preventing Preston from prov- ing hisfreedom. Such conduct should roceive the stamp of condemnation, and they ought to be prepared to act upon it at any moment. He said that every slave who was endeavoring to effect his freedom, should receive every assistance and encouragement from him. If that is treason, it is a kind of treason of which he would not be ashamed. He hoped tho resolutions would be adopted. Mr. Suannor was opposed to all action on the subject. It is probable that all the particulars of this case are not yet fully known. He hoped that the matter would be postpened, and thoroughly deliberated. Mr. Croty—This is now the time to act, while the minds of the people are bent upon the subject. Mr. Amoman was decidedly in favor of the first rosolu- tion, but not without discussion. He hoped, therefore, that the matter would be laid over. While there was somo discussion as to protracting the scesion beyond the usual time appointed by the regula- tions, Mr. Psick moved an adjournment, which was car- med. City Intelligence. Errrcrs or tux Sror.—On Monday night wo were visited by another of the storms which have beon of so frequent occurrence within the last three months, During the evening a heavy fall of snow set in, occasionally inter- spersed with hail and sleet, and accompanied by a strong wind from a north-easterly direction, which constantly increased until towards midnight, when it blew a violent gale, doing considerable to property. The tide in the North river rose so high that the water broke over the piers, and flooded all tho neighboring streets; the ferry boats were also impeded from the same cause. It is feared that the large amount of merchandise lying on the piers has been con- siderably damaged and destroyed. In the interior of the city we observed that a great many awnings were torn to pieces, and wooden posts and iron posts lying seattered on the sidewalks, We also understand that more or leas da- mage has been done to all the telegraph wires. Several Duildings, in the course of erection, were damaged by the +torm, and one at Sixty-ninth street and First avenue was blown down, The walls fell wpon an adjoining stable, which was crushed under the immense weight, and buried beneath its ruins five horses and an ox, pon in- pe fdraty of the circumstance being given, which caused considerable‘alarm among the inhabitants of that part of the city, a large police force from the Seventeenth ward, was immediately despatched te the place by Capt. Hart, to render the necessary assistance, and to Protect the property, The new building belonged to Mr. Jere- miah. The whole loss, including the horses, is estimated at about $3,000, The faMing of the building is attributed to the fact that the gable and rear walls were carried up five stories, while the front wall was left almost Open, not being built higher than one story. Cuamnrr or Commence.—The transactions of this body, yesterday afternoon, were unimportant. Charies H. Russell was elected a member of the Arbitration Com- mittee, and twenty-three new members were proposed. At the next meeting an election will be gone into for Pre- sident. the term of tho prosent incumbent having expired by limitation, unless unanimously re-elected. Mr. Blunt moved for the appointment of a committe to re- port on the conditlon of light houses in the United States. us developed in the recent report of the Light-house Board. Messrs, Curtis, Bierwith and Phillips wore ap- pointed said committee, A communication in relation to trade between the United States and Canada. by J. B. Ketching. was referred toa committee, to be reported upon at the next meeting. Adjourned. Fins.—Yesterday morning. about haif past eight o'clock. a fire broke out in a rear room of the Old Brewery, No. 61 Cross street, which is ipally occupied by a large number of p Captain Brennan and a large foree of the Sixth ward police were promptly on the ground, and sulxiued the fiames before the arrival of the fire engines, cnuring but trifling damage. Acewest nr Fant bout eight, on Monday eve- ning, a man, named Mic 1 Connell. fell down in South street, and cut his head severely, He was found by offi- cers Donnelly and Shea in a state of insonsibility, and was taken to the City Hospital. ° Police Intelligence. Charge of Forgery. —Officer Radford, of the Third ward, yesterday arrested a young man named Matthew Ward, charged with having forged a check tor $13 68 on the Bank of New York, in the name of Sackett, Belcher & Co., merchants, at 26 Pearl street. which he passed to Bassett & Aborn, of 25 Park Row. for goods, ‘The accused was n before Justice Lothrop and committed for exami- ion. Ning Lottery Tickets—A Mr, Kelley, who keeps an exchange office in Canal strect, near Broadway, was yes- terday arrested by officers Green and Elder, of the Lower Police Court, charged with selling a lottery policy to the driver of hack No. %, The ticket is alleged to have been teld in the presence of Mr, David P, Wheaton, of No. 140 Naseau street, The accused was held for examination, by Jus ot hrop. Charge of Counterfeiting —A man named William Ken- nedy was yertetday arrested, charged with having passed a counterivit five dollar bill, on the Bank of Mid@evown, Va., to George Crane, of No, 2 Jefferson street. It is alleged that the accused was aware of the character of the bill at the time of his passing it, He was committed by Justice Lothrop for examination. Assault—A man named Timothy Harrington, rosid- ing at No. 20 Dover strect, while passing through White street, at an early hour yesterday morning, was attacked several individuals, one of whom struck him over the e with a slung shot, and knocked him senseless to the pavement, The assailants then fled. leaving their victim in that state, He was found shortly after by offleer Me- han, of the Sixth ward, and taken to the station house, where Dr, Simmons dressed his wounds; after which by advice of the Doctor, he was removed to the New York Hoepital. The case of John Sass. who was arrested on Monday, charged with attempting to take the life of James Leon- ard. a stage driver. by shooting him, was yesterday invos- tigated before Justice Mountfort, and resulted in the ac. cused being held to bail in the sum of $500, to answer the charge. Tilerfering with an Alderman.—Aldorman Wesley Smith of the Eleventh ward. yesterday appeared at the Lower Police Court, before Justice Lothrop, and preferred a charge of asewult and battery against Patrick Kearns, liv- ingat No. 165 Avenue B. ‘The alderman tates. in his effidavit. that Kearns persisted in placing himself before him in such a manner ax to prevent him from passing, thereby wilfully and maliciously conducting himself in such a manner as to incite n breach of the peace, The facts of the cnse are raid to be these:—Kearns called a the City Hall, about noon yesterday, to have an interview ith Alderman Smith, for the purpose of obtaining some ical favor; during the conversation with the Alder- man. the latter. thinking himrelf to have been insulted by Kearns, took him by the collar and told him that he miust go with him to the Chief's office, a gentle intimation that he was under arrest, Kearns demurred, when the Alderman +hoved him againrt the wall, causing a wound on the head, At thix stage of the case, Mr. Joseph Mur- phy. of No, 191 East Fifteenth street, came up, and not knowing what bad occurred, interfered, and remonstrated with the Alderman for using Kearns in # manner so barba- rous. to which the alderman replied. “Iam Alderman of the Eleventh ward.” Mr, Murphy replied to the effoct that this was not a sufficient reason for hia conduct; whereupon the aldermaf desired the arrost of Murphy. He was not, however, arrested; but after some other con- verration bad tuken place, Kearns was taken to the Tombs, when the Alderman preferred the charge above alluded to. Justice Lothrop held Kearns to bail in the rum of $200, to keep the peace for six months, Mr. Mur- phy becoming his eurety. ‘Burglar caught in the act.—Officer Kennedy, of the Fifth ward, at an ¢arly hour yosterday, whilo patrolling his beat, observed two men In forcing an entrance into the etore of @. & Z. Terry, No, 9 Franklin street, He watched their operations for a short time, when he discovered that they bad forced off one of the window butters; one of them then went into the store. while the other took the part of sentinel and remained outside, ‘The officer then crorsed over to the store, in hopes of ar- resting both of them, Aflera severe struggle with the sentinel. be csptured him, but the other fellow age to eecape, by jumping from a second story window. Tho privoner was taken before Justioe Lothrop, to whom he gave bis name aa Moses Vinger, and was looked up for ox- amination the fol resolutions of the convention cratic part; at Baltimore in thé 1848. and that we. as the sentiments of veation :— before Se we as a great — Lovemgaa pine of government 9) nging from upholi pular will; and wo contrast it with the txved aad preathoe of federalism, under wi mame or form, whioh secks to palsy the will of the constituent, and which conceives no impostury too monstrons for the popular credulity. Resolved, therefore, That entertaining these views. democratic party of this Union, h their delegates arsembled in a general convention of the States, coming together in ® spirit of concord and devotion to the duc. trines and faith of a free representative government, anid appealing to their fellow citizens for the rectitude of thoir intentions, renew and ro-assert before the American peo ple. the declaration of principles avowed by them when, on 4 former occasion, in general convention, they prosent- ed their candidates for the popular suffrages. 1— bat the federal government is one of limited power: derived from the constitution. and the grants of power shown therein, ought to be strictly censtrued by ail the departments and agents of the government; and that it is ine xpedient and dangerous to exercise doubtful oonstitu- tional pores, 2—That the constitution doce not confer upon the gone ral government the power to commence and carry on 4 general system of internal improvements. 3—That the constitution does not confer authority upou the federal government, direotly or indirectly. to assumv the debts of the several States, contracted for local inter: nal improvements, or other State purposes; nor would such assumption be just and expediont. 4—That justice aud sound policy forbid the foderal go- vernment to fostea one branch of industry to the desri. ment of another. orto cherish the interests of ono portion to the injury of another portion of our common country; that every citizen, and overy section of the cou: , has right to demand and insist upon an equality of rights and privil and to complete and am; rotection of persons and oe from dose or foreign aggres- sion. 5—That it is the duty of every branch of the govern- ment to enforce and practice the most rigid economy in conducting our public affairs, and that no more revenue ought to be raised than is required to defray the noovasa- ry expenses of the government, and for the gradual but certain extinction of the debt created by the prosecution of a just and necessary war, after relations shall have been restored. 6—That Congress has no power to charter s national bank; that we believe such an institution one of deadly hostility to the best interests of the country, dangurous to our republican institutions and the liberties of tho people, and calculated to place the business of the country within the control of a concentrated money power, and above the lawa and the will of the people; that the re- sults of demooratic legislation, in this and all ether finau- cial measures upon wHich issues have been made between the two political parties of the country, have domon- strated to candid and practical men of all parties, their soundness, satety, and utility in all business pursuits, 7—That Congress has no power under the constitution to interfere with or control the domestic institutions of the several States, and that such States are the soloand proper judges of every thing appertaining to their own affairs, not prohibited by the constitution; that all efforts of the abolitionists or others made to induce Congress to interfere with the queation of slavery. or to take incipient steps in relation thereto, are calculated to lead to tho most alarming and dangerous censequences, and that all such efforts have an inevitable tendency to diminish the happiness of the people, and endanger the stability and permanency of the Union, and ought not to be eounte- nanced by any friend of our political institutions, 8—That these paration of the moneys of the govern- ment from banking institutions is indispensable for the safety of the funds of the government and the rights of the people. 9—That the liberal principles embodied by the Deolara- tion of Independence. and sanctioned in the eunstitution, which makes ours the land of liberty, and tho asylum of the oppressed of every nation, have ever been cardinal principles in the democratic faith ; and every attemptto abridge tho present privilege of becoming citizens and the owners of soil among us, ought to be resisted with the same spirit which swept the alien and sodition laws from our statute books. Resolved, That the proceeds of the publio lands ought to be sacredly applied to the national objects apeoified in the constitution, and that we are opposed to any law for the distribution of such proceeds among the States, as allke inexpedient in policy, aud repugnant to the consti- ution, Resolved, That we are decidedly opposed to taking from the President the qualified veto power, by which he is enabled, under restrictions and responsibilities amply sufficient to guard the public interest, to suspend the passage of a bill whoxe merits cannot seeure the approval of two-thirds of the Senate and House of Representatives, until the judgment of the people can be obtained thereon, and which has suved the American people from tho cor- rupt and tyrannical dominion of the Bank of the Unitod States, and from a corrupting system of general internal improvements. Resolved, That in the recent developement of this grand Political truth of the sovereignty of the people, and their, capacity and power of self-government, which is pros- trating thrones and erecting republics on the ruins of despotism jin the old world, wo feel that a high and sacred duty is devolved, with increased responsibility, upon the democratic party of this country, as the party of the people, to sustain and advance among us constitu- tional liberty, equality. and fraternity, by continuing to resist ail monopolies and exclusive legislation for the be- nefit of the few at the expense of the many. and by a vigilant and constant adherence to those principles and compromises of the constitution which are broad enough and strong enough to embrace and uphold the Union as it was, the Union as itis. and the Unionas it shall be, in the full expansion of the energies and capacity of this great and progressive peoplo. Resolved, That the ita of the groat political triumph of 1844, which elected James K. Polk and G M. Dallas, President and Vice President of the United States, have fulfilled the hopes of the democracy of the Union, in defeating the declared purposes of their opponents to create a national bank, in preventing the corrupt and unconstitutional distribution of the land proceeds from the common treasury of the Union, for local purposes; in protecting the currency and the labor of the country from ruinous fluctuations, and guarding the money of the people for the use of the people by the establish ment of the constitutional treasury ; in the noble im- pulse given to free trade, by the repeal of tho tariff of 1842, and the creation of the more equal, honest and pro- ductive tariff of 1846 ; and that in our opinion, it would bea fatal error to weaken the bands of political organi- zation. by which these great reforms have been achieved, and risk them in the hands of their own adversaries, with whatever delusive appeals they may solicit our surrender of that vigilance, which is the only safeguard of liberty. Resolved, That this convention Will select eight candi- dates for electors of President and Vice President from the eight Congressional Districts of this State. and two candidates for electors for the State at large. Adopted. Resolved, That this convention now proceed to appoint four delegates to each Congressional District of this State. and eight delegates for the State at large, to attend the convention to be held in Baltimore in June next. Mr. Cocrinan, of Wilkinson, moved that the delegation from each Congressional District, be a committee to select and report to the convention, for each district, one Presi- dential elector and one alternate, and four delegates to Baltimore; and that this convention elect two Prosi- dential electors, and eight delegates to Baltimore, for tho State at large. Mr. Nexsox, of Cobb, moved to amend as follows:— Resolved, That the delegates from each Congressional District select the delegates to Baltimore for the State at large, and that the chair appoint « committee of thirteen, to nominate two electors for the State at large, and report the names to this convention for election, ‘The resolution, as amended, was agreed to. The convention took a recess of half an hour; after the expiration of whieh time, the committees reported aa follows:— Delegates to the Baltimore Convention. Srate Deixcates—Solomon Cohen. of Chatham; L. B. Mercer, of 8. T. Bailey, of Bibb; Alfred Wellborn, of Meriwether; John W Lewis, of Cass; N. L Hutchins, of Gwinnett; Joseph Day, of Jones; A.J. Lawson, of Burke. District Delegates. ’ Finest District—James L, Seward, of Thomas; James M. Smith, of Camden; Mark Wilcox, of Telfair; and R. B. Hilten, of Chatham. ‘Seconp Disruict—Joseph Sturgis, of Musooges; N, W. Collier, of Baker; ©. J. Muynerlyn, jr., of Decatur; and P. L. J. May. of Macon. : Trinp Distaict—N. C. Basa, of Bibb; 'T. C. Howard, of Crawford; Z. E. Harmon, of Monroe; George K, Hunter, of Crawford. Fount Distnict—Obediah Warner, of Moriwether; Thomas Griffin, of Coweta; A. Nelson, of Cobb; and Thos, A. Latham, of Campbell. Firtu District—A. K, Patton, of Floyd; John Jones, of Carroll; L. W. Crook, of Chattooga; and W. H. Stiles, of Cass. Sixt Dirrnicr— George Kellog, of Forsyth; Guorge D. Philips. of Habersham; Wm. Morton. of Lumpkin; and K. 8. Hopping. of Clark, 9 Sgrngn Dirrnicr-—W. WY. Wiggins, Junius Wingfield, Ficurn Distarct—Jomes Gardner, Jr., of Richmond; F.L. R, Anthony. of Burke; William Schley, of ich- mond; and W. Gideon, of Warren. Electors for the State at Large. Fx-Goy. Wilton Lumpkin, of Clark, and Hon. H. ¥. Jobnson, of Baldwin. Aviennates.—J. B, Walkor, of Morgan, and J. R. Cowart, of Cherokee. District Electors. Finest Disrnict—Thomas M. Foreman, of Molntosh. Alternate—W. H., Reynolds, of Thomas. Brconp Disrnict—itichard H. Clarke, of Baker, Al- ternate—W. J. Lawton, of Baker. ‘Tn Disrnict—Henry G. Lamar, of Bibb, Alternate ~-0. C. Gibson, of Pike, Fourtn Disraict—tion. Hu. A. Haralson, of Troup. Alternate—W. B. W, Dent, of Gowota. Firin Distaict—doseph BE, Brown; of Cherokeo, Al- ternate---J. M. Spurlock, of Floyd. Bist Disrurct—Wm, L, Mitchell, of Clark. Alter- nate---Jobn M, Low, of Clark. R. W. Flournoy, of Washington. f Wilkinson. Fionn Disrnict---Ex-Gov, Win, Schley, of Richmond, Alternate---Robert McMillan. Executive Courmitter, W.8. Mitchell. of Chi k; James Gardnor, Jr.. of Rioh- mend; 8. T. Bailey, of Bibb; L. B, Meroer, ‘of Lee; J. I. Howard, of Muscogee; T. J. Burney. of Morgan; D. 0 Compbell, of Baldwin; Obediah Warncr, of Meriwothor ond K. B, Hilton, of Chatham, RHODE ISLAND ELYOTION. The election of Biate officers is to take Rhode Island. ‘The following are the nom whig sn democratic particn, reupeotively :— ice. Governor. -Amos D. Smith, — Phi Lieut. Governor... Kouee Babcock. Atty. General. G, Bherman, Gon'l Treasurer, Ramuel B, Vernon, ‘The Weather in ae Ce or New a Wan. , Beg.: Sie—Our memories in respect to the weather are vory Gefective. I often foci to see such weather. My own Beteorological . Whiok has been kept bj fet renyeapen ee pti yp ple ang Tae fol. lowing are extracts from for s few years past, as to 185. ‘Ape Chilly: dry. 4 34, the iy . dry, dusty—-N. K. gale continues hard from Ae W., with snow, blot an a vy eat ot ie eee mometer 29°. April 10—Snow all day; about five inches deep; the birds in distress; ora thermometer 26*—fresh N. W. gale; 12th.’ ther. 34°—ice made on tho north side of my house three inches thiok. .. April 13—Thermomoter 34°—snow storm—peach in bloseom; 14th. ther, 33°—snow all day yestorday and to-day, from the northeast. -- April 9—Violent snow squalls from the southwest; 12th, olear, N. W, wind—ice mado. . April $—Thormometer 28°—very cold. 1883. | April 14—Thermomoter 33°. : April 16—White frort. .. April 2—Thermomoter 32°; 4th, ther, 32° to 34° ‘anow; Sth. ther, 32°; 23d, ther.’ 34°—snow; 25th, ther, 36°—Ioe on my, hot-bed . April 2—Thermometer 32°; 38°; 12th, ther. 33°; 14th, ‘ther, forenoon; 15th. ther. 30°; 16th, ther. 30°; 17th, ther. 26°—some snow; 21st, thor. 25°—hard ioe; 24th, ther. 30°—a snow storm; 25th, ther. 31°, 1830... April 1—Beautiful white frost. 1641. . April 12—Thermometer 32’—n snow storm; 13th, anes Fea Raker Auch Ca Fate hours, al wo feet .W. jo—ioe quar- tex inch thick; &t—are oa. SS 1846—April 6—Bnow, May 30—Frost. 1847—April 17—N. W. gaio—thermometor 315°. 1849. . April 14 to 21—Snow flurries—snow in Seuth Oure- lina, and Georgia. 1860.. April 6—Hard N. E. galo, with four inohes of snow —thermometer 32°; 9th, ther, 27°. 1861. April 20—Stormy tho last ten days—this morning wo have snow—thermomoter 33°, 1862, . April 5—--Thermomoter 37°--clouds of dry dust— N. E.-—tleot, snow, rain. hail; 6th, ther. 34° —galo—snow left about two inches. H. MEIGS, Scoretary of the Farmers’ Olub. Sq) jpreme Court.—Ciroult. Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt. Arnit 6.—John DcLeanvs. Geo. G. Haydock.—This was an. action to recover a balance of $425. alleged to be due on the following transactions :—In July, 1850, the plaintiff sold the defendant a Durham cow for $60, and two horses for $800. On the let of August, the defendant paid sift $400 on account, and at the ‘samo time, sold to ‘the plaintiff) two cows tor $55, leaving a balance of $425. ‘The defence is that the horses were taken at a stipulated price. if they suited him; if not, be wasto send them back; tiey cid not suit the defendant, but tho plaintiff told him tokeep them for the present, and borrowed $400 from the defendant on the horses. In the month of March, the piaintiff not sending for the horses, was noti- fied by the defendant that y would be sold. The horses were accordingly sold for $220. leaving not proceed of $202. the expenses being $18. The defendant claims that the plaintiff owes him $216 46, It is a more ques tion of veracity. Sealed verdict, 1826. . CITY TRADE REPORT. ‘Tuxspar, April 6—6 P. M. Asues reacted a little, 140 bbls, pots and pearls bringing $6 061; a $6 25 per 100 Ibs. Brrswax.—Yellow American seemed scarce and nomi- nal at 26c. a 263¢c. per lb. Breapsturrs.—Flour favored buyers; the business comprising 5,300 bbls. common to good Southorn at $4 25, ® $4 43%; ordinary to choice Stato and flat hoop Ohio at $437 = $4 682%, and mixed to fancy Western at $4 62% & $493X. Rye flour and corn meal were in- animate, Wheat and barley attracted little attention, on account of the high pretensions of their owners, Domestic oats seemed very dull, at 37c. = 43c. por bushel. Rye varied little ; 20,000 bushels fetching in part 78>. » 7%. Corn ruled the same, the sales reaching 9,500 bushels : yellow Northern and Southern at 660. a 67¢., and white do. at 68¢. per bushel. Co1tox.—The market has assumed more steadiness, with sales of 3,300 bales, on the basis of 80. for middling uplands, and 834¢, for middling Orleans. ‘Coat.—A limited inquiry prevailed for Liverpool Orrel at $6 873 8 $7 wer chaidron ; and American anthra- clte at $550 a $5 75 per ton. Corre appeared more active, the transactions includ- ing 1,600 bugs Java at 114<c., and 1,300 Rio at 9,0. jorren.—Old and new sheathing was selling pretty quickly at 190. and 22c. » 2230, per Ib. cash. Fratuens.—We heard that 500 lbs. prime live goese brought 380. a.30¢. per Ib., cash; stook light. Fisn.—Cod, shad and mackerel, continued unaltered. 160 bbls gilled herring realized $3 8734, and 800 boxes sealed do, at 55c. Tenor Woe. Liverpool |) about t 2.000 bales cotton were engaged, & ion of which was compressed, at Toe wie qome prale at 4i¢d. in bulk, and flour at 1s, 8d., though 1s. Od. was asked; and 75 kegs tobacco at 3s. For London—2,000 bbis. naval stores wore taken at 2a.; 700 bbls flour at 1s, 9d., and 2,800 do., in a tran- sient ship; at 1s. 6d. 100 bales: cotton were ongaged for St. Petersburg at 30. There was no change to notice in rates for Havre or San Francisco. Frurr.—A sale of 1,000 boxes Malaga rasins was effected at $1 66—the former price. Hay.—A few retail operations occurred in riverat 51 4c. @ 60c., cash, per 100 lbe.; market dull. lemr.—Some 75 bales undressed American were pur- chased at $112 50 a $115, 6 months. ‘Tnon—But 100 tons Scotch pig, have been sold, at $21, usual time; market quiet. Latns.—Eastern were in slow request, at $2.25 por thousand. D. ‘othing was done in Galona. 100 tons Spanish for future delivery, at $445 per 100 lbe. Demand fi Moxasses.—There have been 106 hhds. Cardenas taken at 17}sc. and 60 Muscovado, at 2c. Inquiry moderate. Navat Srorrs.—Rorin and tar were scarce and dull. 450 bbls. crude turpentine changed hands at $3 50 per 260lbs; and 100 bbls spirits turpentine at 41}¢0. per gal- lon—an advance. O11s.—Included in the day's business, were 400 bbls. ; crude whale at 70c.; and 7,000 gallons linseed at 59a 600, —an improvement. Psas.—Sa ee were made of 2,000 bushels Canadian at 8lc. per bushel. Provisions seemed pretty firm, the day's operations embracing 500 bbls. New prime and mess pork at $160 $17 per bbl; 100 pkgs. extra shoulders and hains at Be, & $3 and 9% a 10c.; 25,000 lbs, English salted flitch bacon at e.; 150 bbls, and 200 kegs of prime lard at 9% a 914 and 1034 & 1034e. per Ib.; 120 bbls, prime and moss beef at $5% 9 $6% and $93; 9 $12%.; with 160 do. beef hams at $16, respectively. Rea Estate.—Bales by auction:—Two lots on Twenty- third street, 100 feet west from Seventh avenue, each $2,400, $4,800; two lots on Twenty second street, in the rear of the above, cach $1.850, $3,700; houso and lot, No. 111 Liberty street, $16,100; onelot northoast oorner 110th street and Eleventh avenue, $200; one do.. do., $450; five lots adjoining, on 110th street, each $200, $1,000; two lots do., on Eleventh avenue, each $270, $540; three lots on 110th street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, each $200, $600; two lots adjoining, $115; one lot do., $106; one gore lot adjoining. $90; one gore adjoining. on rear of above seven lots. $130; onelot do., do., $115; one lot do..do., $112; two lots do, do., $115; one gore lot adjoining. $105; four lots on 111th street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, each $170, $680; four lots do., do,. each $140, $560; ‘seven lots adjoining, each $130, $910; one gore lot adjoining. $130; two gore lots on west side of Eleventh avenue, between Elewnth and Twolfth strecte, each $180. $320; one lot opposite. $250; two lots on 112th street, between Tenth and Eleventh’ avenuos, each $175, $350; one lot do., do., $150; one lot on 112th street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, $120; one lot adjoining, $115; one lot do., $1121. Rick—Since Friday Inet only 250 tieroos have been sold, at $3 1244 a $3.60 per 100 lbs. Market dull Srcans—T5,000 Havana wore disposed of at $21 a $25, usuel credit. Soar.—A parcel of 80 boxes red mottled castile brought Xe. @ 93c, per pound, rxp.— Timothy and flax remained inanimate, ° 60 bbls. Pennsylvania clover found a market at 73<c. por pound. Srinirs.—There were 500 bbls. Ohio and prison whiskey bought, a€'203s¢. a 20)c. per gallon, cash—the previous | figures, eXveans,—About 100 hhds. Porto Rico wero obtained, at 43,0. 9 5c.; and 250 boxes brown Havana, part at 50. ® 6i,0, Demund limited. ‘Tat.ow.—We have only to notive a few rotail transao- tions, in prime city rendered, at 8¢. per pound, cash. Tonacco.—During the past three days 9 hhds. Ken- tueky have been dirpored of at 5c. a 7)40,; 37 balos Ha- vana at 200. a 3lc.. and 28 cases Connectiout svcd loaf at 6ic. Market unchanged. ‘ Wines.—Tho day's trangactions consisted of 25 quarter eaks Port at 9c. 8 $1 10; 50 Burgundy do. at 4746, a She.; and 20 sweet Malaga at 40c. a 420. per gallon. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE THIS DAY. Br Nort Riven Boats.—814 bags feed; 1.900 bushels meal; 11,149 do, rye; 10 540 do, oats, and 3.067 bbls. flour, By Enir Rannoap.—741 bbls. flour; 750 bushels outs; | wool; 25 toms | 8 casks ashes; 104 sides leather: 19 pig iron; 64 packages butter; 156 bbls, whiskey, and 50 boxes cheese, Telegraphic Reports. PiNew Ouuaans, Aprit 4. ee, Cotton yesterday (Saturday) rem: steady, at 7 gc. for «trict middling, The reoe(pte at this port have been 1,160,000 bales, against 830,000 at the same time last year, ‘The increase over LT gtbred at all the Southern ports, thus far, has been 470,000 bales. Pi i Cranvestox, April 5, 1852. Cotton,—Bales to-day 9,000 bales, at 60.8 80. Tho ket is fh a ae Crantestox, April 6. 1952. Cotton.—Salea, 3,000 bales, at 64c,a6Ke. ‘The mar- ket is steady, and prices firm, Married, On Tu morning, April 6, by the Rev, Mr, Lawson. of Brooklyn. Mr, Avoustus M. Bownw, to Mise Taxesia H, Pienvort, of Brooklyn. Philadelphia papers please copy. Died, On Monday, April 5, Joun Bivers,in the 47th yoar of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respootfull; invited to attend his funeral, from the residvnoe of his brother-in-law, Forty-ninth street, Kighth avouue, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Philadelphia papers please copy. At Williameburg. on Monday, April 5, Maax Moons, pce ha native of Ireland, and for 57 yoars a re dent of New Yor! ‘The friends and acquaintances of tho family. also of his von William. and sun in law, Peter Rigby, aro roquosted to attend bis funeral, this day, at 12 o'clook, from the reridence of his daughter, Mrs. McAuley. First strost, var North Sixth bays ts remains will be takeu to y Cemetery ent. ‘On dunday, April 4, uftor an illness of 10 days, Pata Gnirven, » native of Dublin. Ireland, aged about 30 years, On Monday evening, April 6, Hexay Wioxs, in the 03d year of bis age. ives and friends of y's fumeral. | shipped at Havre for some On Tuseday pnieg syns convetsions, Ips Ju- prTn Leper 79 of @. Thegior, aged 2 years. Men friends of the family are afternoon, at At 9 o'elock on morning, April 6, D. geod sou" of Joba and Tinley, the Slat peasor His frlenda and s0q . and those of the fuually, Tespectfully invited te attend his fumeral, from ore vited te residence or his father, No. 227 Hudson street, to-morrow fa vats 9 wi indi og without further invitation, Providence ‘oupy. OnTucedey. April 6, Mason Rixooou, 6om of Wiliam and Ann Maria Thompson, aged 5 years 10 months and 11 days, ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are invited to attend the funoral, from the residence of parents, corner of Twenty-third street and Broadway, thig afternoon, ut 2 o'clook, without further notice, In this ‘city, on Thursday, April 1, of diarthoss, Rev. Dr. Wo. Karorr. ‘His retatives and friends are respec! invited te at- tend his funeral. from 223 Ninth street, three doors east of Second avenue, to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock. The services will be at the Church of the Holy Commi corner of Twentioth street and Sixth avenue. His re- . ears, friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at halt past 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 223 Third avenue, oor- ner of Nineteenth street. On Tuesday, April 6, Eom, daughter of Alfred and Louiea Jones, aged 10 years. Her remaina will be taken to Greenwood Com street. Williamsburg, this afternoon, at 2 ‘On Monday afternoon, April 6, Tuomas Bouian, aged 72 years. His faneral will take placo, this afternoon, at 2 o’olock, from the City Hospital. His friends ace invited to attend. At Utios, March 28, Hamat Mania, wife of William G Johoson, and daughter of the Isto Joba D. P. Douw, . Se MARITIME INTELLIGHNCH, PORT OF NEW YORK. APRIL 6, 1852. Cunard, Jr, Steamship Europa, Lott, Livorpoel, B Ship Sonator, Coffin, Liverpeel, Slaght, Gardner & Co. Ship Queen of the Eset (new), San Francisco, R W Trun- "Ghip B Z, Hartshorne, Antwer Zorogs & Co. Ship Silas Leonard, Bassett, Hamburg, Schmidt & Bal- eben. ‘Ship Mount Vernon, Givon, Hamburg, E Book & Kunhardt. Ship Meteor, Robinson, Havana, Gorham, Bassett & Co. Missive, Cook & Smith. Ship Missiaippl. Bryae, Balthngre, Coo Bark Odessa, Selby, St John, NB, Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Bark Arof, Chipman, Api fs, R Brig Kate Anders A bureb. Brig Cleopatra, Kont, Be Brig Palm, Gill, Richmond, V iaght. Brig Xenophon, York, Philadelphia, J B Sardy. Boht Gen Veatio, Mar f Pilisbury & Sanford. Sobr Henry Lee, Erriokson, Franklin, JB Saray. Sobr R$ L Wallace, Jacksonville, § H Roken- daugh. ‘Schr Geo J Jones, Coffin, Savannah, Domill & Co Schr John O Ireland, Crowell. Philadelphia, Jas Bobr Victor, Chase, Borton, J Atkine & Co. Schr Globe, Small, Salem, R W Ropes & Co. Steamer Delaware, Seymour, Philadelphia, M Senferd, Steamship Florids, and passengers, to 3'L SW of Hatteras, ma, he ah. Steamship Union, Adams, Charlesto up atlZM}, with mdve end pa & Co. April4, 15 miles 8 N, showing sred fing wit paseed steamship *Bhip Nord Skov (Da ip Nord Skov Hamburg, 29 days,in lest, with 4 onbin and 146. steerage passssgore, te ‘Beck By Kunbardt.. March 2s, 1at 40 12, 16m G0 42, saw ship Adrian, Neal, from Savannah for Liverpool: 24 inst, lav 30410; 1om 70, ‘Am ship showing numbers 6093 or 6090, 2d distinguish- Schr Pani Schr Martha Collins, Falk , Sehr Susan Orlean, Hatelton, VI Edison, ee Sebr John § » Virginia. tohkiss, Virginia. Baltimore, 4 days, ‘aulding, Phila elphis, 2 days, rk, Penny, Greet of the Wind (new), Pearsall, Rockaway, Smith, Kelly, Nantucket for Albany, Schr Robt Schr Sarah Jane, Fitzgerald, Nantuol Schr Col Hansen, Bassett, Barnstab! Sehr Angelins Sehr Corene. Schr Peru, Baker, Schr Plymouth Rock, Lacey, Sehr J Ly om, Burroughs, ro} Linnell, Providen: Schr Lewis, Growell, Boston, 3 day: Schr Elisha Holmes, Hawes, Yarmouth, 4 days, Sehr John olph, Baker, Yarmouth. Schr E is, Berry, Portland, 4 days. ‘Cherryficld, 10 days. tween Sand’s Pi FL Schr J P Bent, Moan: & topsail echr ash Neok, with ool Sehr Corva, Cables, Rockland, 6 day: Sobr Gen Cass, Miller, Rockland, 5 days. Schr Ann Denm: coda, Rockland, 5 daye, a d, Schr Warrior, Ham, Kuck{s t, Rockl in, Bray, Deor Sloop America, Sturges: Sloop Harvest, Fronch, Providence. Sloop Providenoe. Sloop Bl ppieby, Providence. Sloop Thos B Hawkins, Jones. Providence. Sloop New London, Latham, Boston, 4 deys, on, Sturges low, An Austrian ship, from Belfast,ire, with passongers, Sallea, Bark Vernon, Fi @, Savannah. From the lowor bay, Light, Tinklepaugh, San Juan; Cres- F moridien, do, with snow and rain; ity cl Wind at sunrise, E. sunset N, with Telegraphic Marine Reports. Boerom, April 6. pArzived—Ship Cordelia, Apalachicola; ect Planet, ‘Cleared Anna Rioh, Charleston; igs JC Fremont, Sagua; vannah. roam, last night during the was dri ainst Conati- hat injures ‘The schr Mary (of Newburyport), wi ford Island this morning. She hae aot bilged, but will have we t it off, heasae GeO Bautimonn, April 6, Arrived—Ship Seiota, and bark tke Lord, Liverpool. MHARLESTON, April 5, Sailed—Bark Avola, Boston. Sistema eh, peat NYork. low—] r) iw), Boston, RE PES Kav Waar, Maroh 20, Arrived—Brig J C Ander 01 lst, Williams, Phitedel- phin; 23d, echte Justina, NYork; Eliza, NB In port--Brig Susan Vere, loading for Richm ing repaired; schr George Arnold, repg, to sail brig JC Anderaon, discg: sober Harte TORE ‘Srowen—March 2th, off Americ: joals, brig Emma hay- Frances (of Mount Desert), from Lag 12 days, for N York. Report: and healthy; wer fine, Miscellaneous. Steamsuir Patmerro, at Baltimore from Charleston, when 20 miles North of Hatteras, oarcied away both of her masts. Streamer Inperennence, lest at Matagorda, while on the paseage from NOrieansto Texas, was valued at $100,000. Sho ‘was insured in Bosten for $54,000, of whioh 6 er places in this city. MiP THOMAS WRIGHT, of 2d ult from Havre, ‘one in irons) put on board the U 8 steamor F: using so perform their work. States, in which th trary to t invertigated the matter, an tion of two, who are ti to their duty, but they hi ARK THROXAN A, at Boston from’ Mobile, nd was 15 days N of Hatteras, g TORNADO, at Borton from Sagua, in» viol ‘ale, 19th wit, in lat 30.56, lon 77 19, lost deok | hda of molasses. Por? or BaLtimone—Thore were entered at the Balti- more oustom house during the month ef March, frem forolin r rte, Sabips, 9 b 8 brigs, and 9 sohra—total, 39, OF here voueels 20 were Ai 9 British, 1 Belgian, andl Bremen, ‘Whalem: Arr at Stonington 24, ship Cine Oconn, Inet from NYork, 2,400 bbl 200 It bene. Capt Chase, Into of bark Thomas Winslow, of Wentpo jnedat Mobile by order of the ownors, is bofore the agent of the owners roached jously disposod of the oil, provisio; sing to the bark, The TW wasldg cotton for Provider At St Catharine <n 3 (by letter ‘rom Capt Bailey), A R outh, 116 sp, for River of Plate next day, to cruise till Inst of Maroh. from Doo 2. Int 35.508, lon 40 50 W (by lettor), Bar- ¢lay, NI, 19 mos out out, 4:0 ep on board—vont home 420 spy Lexington. Tilton, do 8'months out, 75 spon board—somt Osceola, King, NB, Porgas Banks, Constof Africa, no oll (sont home 2sp) wig 8mon. Left Gardner, FH, no ofl (sont bome. iors Went refused, on the grounds stated. had heavy NB sNNE of 8 which w to have go bile, obrinomoter, &o, At Domini a. M (nent home 100); fteorer and Feb 1, RL Bi Mr Rock, and At o Americ, f if 4 Wert, Ni 125 Soin tn. Pel At Domintes, Maroh 7,.N- DC 4 Afton. Int 42 41. ton 16 1). Beig Florence, from Matanans for Deaton, 25¢h ult, let 83 40, lon 16, Emily, fcom NYork for Bath, April 2, off Boek ‘Sobre T B Hodgman, from Providence for Chactestom, Ott ‘ult, Cope Hoary SB 40 miles, Foreign Ports. Campanas, ooh ie bri Lite ry York; Gon og 8 stipatriok, Savannah: oe bow Ollree,, Havana; 16h brig Com Stewart, Bishop, Portiaad, pcilee ary sth, sohe OW Fiokoring, Fark. Unrenny 234 Wardwell, de, (net as before. adtAyana, Marck 25—S1d brig Severn Lass (Br), Phila Maroh 29—Ship Erie, Curtis, for NYork, lag harks Range, Wesst; Blisnbceh Lonvist, Oseding. ea Ma chusetts, Pritohard, do do; Al a Foonipy nem ea we one oes wi NY ork ‘cer Sikhs trier Fotuan, Oolline ‘Co! toh, Veaakui rm dott, ldg; Anita Damon, Downs, fer Charleston, do. Duck, Porter, which arrived 21st from Bostoi eon sick witu small pox, was ordored to Havan: quarantine.) Rio H Maroh 1S-No Am vessels In port. prev to Jan 25—Sid brig M Shopard, Trum- Sr Jago, March 6—A1 Hi » York, F-Tatarey Fontsine, Polindeiphis ore ertiands Why Rimtpan, Maroh 18—Sid brig Lesmons (Brom), Georkem, Home Ports. BOSTON, April 5—Arr ships Cairo, barks Auro Glasgow Fob 1 ing, Mobile; Thoexona (of Delaware, Lewis, Charleston: irlok, brigs Lydia (Br), Haley, Glasgow’ Fob 25; Heckman, Glasgow 7th ult; Montague (of il Havana Ith ult; ‘Toruade (of Westport, Me) jague loth ult; Catharine Niokela (of Sours Cardenas 18th ult; M& JC Gilmore, Ridri ult via NYork; Alabama, Thom) Machias), Petorson, Philadelp! Burk, Rondout; sohts Anjior, Ko John Franklin (of Provincetown, 14th ult; Sunbeam, Komp, Tangier; Indiana. Y. Paine; Bloanor Wille: 08 Hopkins, Hopkins, and KE Hamblin, Snow, Tangier; Tie Enton, Wilmington, NG; Edward,’ Stearns, Galota, Norton, and Josephine, Curtis, Baltimore; Leb nah, Geyer, and Cambri Wi B Stubbs, ; Maria, Kelle NYork; Rio di OH Perry, Verril York, Philadel d J Cooley Il, ‘do. 1 Apalachicols, Signal for two bri shore. te the Cid ship Astracan, Smith. ‘Rortoans backs Harboe Bs srr Redmond (new, 453 tons), Siatiucks Whore Thagler? ites ok, Wher chored in Nantasket Ronda Os) oddart ALTIMORE, Avril 4—Arr jeamship Palmetto, Jackse Charleston; ship Soringapatum (Br) Sonnell, Callao Macy Hale, Rollins. Liverpool; barks Glenburn, Sampson, de J: ; John H Duvall, Taylor, Boston; Zion, Re; Campenchy, via NOtleans; NYork; ste: Pooshontas, ‘of Sharp's Ivland, shi; Marisano, from re Loulss, Lellan, ‘Liverpoo Fieen brig_Del sehr Ann Smith, Smith, SN York. ‘CHARLI ri 2—Are ships Susquehsnna, Hen TON, Apr ggrford, NYork; Lisa Harward (not Howard), Parker, IV orks Barks Lady of the Lake (lr), Smith, Livorpoal via Be 42 dayo; Kingston (Br), Robinson, Glasgow, 66 yn Maria, Silsbee, NYork. Iu the offing, ship Crooker, from Liverpool; brig Ormus, Rend. fe hiladelphia; s brig, and a squ xe Figned vessel. Cid brig L Abbott, Stanley, NOrleans, Sid Br ship Virginia, Priteh- ard, Liverpool; barks Madonna, Woodside, Londen; Mep- ‘Boston; Chere- Ni wre; soke Gon Taylor, EDGARTOWN, April $—Arr sobrs Kondrick Fish, Philadelpiia for ‘Boston; Saxon Paine; and Seateamaee roar ‘Wase, do do Havener, do for-Reokiand; M Hart, N York tor Fo! F: Springa Perry, and Marti rand; Delaware, Holbrook; Sp: Shopherd, Reckinad for NYork: Hsleas, do. Sid 4th, sohrs Delaware, Spring- \d NE, sohrs K Fish, Magyar, Saxon, States an, Meridian, Red Boseh, Entorprise, Golden A; FALL RIVER, April $—Arr schrs Geo Hoffmas, Wei Riliot, Buckaloo; Geo Edward, May; Meebanic, Cain, and Swain, Townsend, Philadelphia. sohr Jos P Ress, Parker, from Philadelphia King, NYork. seas HARTFORD, April S—Arr steamer Josephine, Morrison, Sth—Arr sieamer Sachem, Thresher, NYouk; sohrs Sam Li lias, Philadelphia; J Goodspeed, Clark, de Re- OOS OEE ita ch 80 crac bark, Quingebaug, Greenleaf, Sem , Maro rk Quinpebs Jann, Nic.” Cid ahipe Bostland ( Behs Devise Liverpool? the Br), Welsh, do; Glencairn (Br), Crawford, doy i wilt ame, 40; Rhine, De oane, HArres Wa H Bredig, ary, NYork; scbr Lola Mon 0 NEW BEDFORD, April Arr solr Sarah, Perey, Ne Sid sobr Charm, Berry (from Bosto a. Arr at Wood's Hole let, schr Eug fkoo, 103 days. : NEWBURYPORT, April 2—Cld sohr Ji ladelphin; 34, Joseph, Phil NEW POR ——, Sen Fraa- seph, Lunt, Phi brig Revece, McCrillis, Havana; schr Cinton, it $—Are brig Loretto, Fogerty, Provt- Brooks, Nickerson, mTe rk for Itimore for Boston; hrs Thos B Hi ; Heetor, ball, NYork Medora, Rhy , Rockland for ‘ork; Harriet Full jey, Portland for Vieginis; Sea Bird. God! A Steuben for Wilmington; JO Fox, Allen, Boston for NY Elizabeth, Cobb, Norfolk for Prov \ dence; sloops Louis, Falmouth for ‘NYork; Helen, Ellis, NBodford for New York. PHILADELPHIA, April 5—Arr sohrs Hamlet, Niokersoa, Providence; Adeline, Gorham, Carrell, Raynor, xpedite, Rackets, ‘Seneca, Brown, or! jartlett, Bridgepor fata, Raokett, Providence; nis, Bil, NYork: steamer, Pa Pinkham, do 17th ult via Holmes’ her, do 16th via New Lo for Machias, to lo moro; LS Pond, E Bxcel, Borry, » Cla 3d, bile Venus, Ore, ‘NCE, April 3—Arr schrs Dol: Hi \Neihas 3 Grane, Sawyer,’ aor" Mentestane, a; sone HE Smith, cis Sid rig Loretto, Fogerty, H: immons, Weeks, Philadelplia; Richmond do; ‘Volta, Tuthill, N sloops Be Rondo: NYork. ut; Pointer, Fow! 7 Crocker, Butler, ‘NOrloans, Arr sohrs Atalanta, Pratt, Ocracoke, NC; C (of Dennis), Chase, Rappahannock; Mayfower month), Churchill, ‘Norfolk; Jos li ‘Townsend, Cors , Mathows; Glass Blower, Yer; Sam! Castner, Cullen, and WC Ni Homo, Fordh jock; May: Tarner, Bai ‘imothy Pharo, Lines BR rnolis, Wee jelson, Leeds, Phila dos Thos Hull, Miller, New 0. jelow brig Chas TH sed the Reo aft sohrs, w ‘est, Burton, NCarolina; Tim Huldab Ann ‘Bd. Worcester, Rhodes, and Bdward Wootea, Vir PI Iphia; Manhattan, Fiold, do (or Banger, Aocordingte wind); Metamora, King, NYork. Arr at Apponaug 4th, sobrs Union, Bangs, Mary, son, Baltimere, ne MO RICH: pril 4—Arr stoamshi Indelphis. Sid'bark Midas, Jordon, Th rier, Rogers, NYork. SAVANNAH, April 2—Arr bark Rhodes, MoNair, NYorks Cid schr Paulino, Stiles, NYork. Sid ship Southport, Me- Charleston; brig Augusta, Stone, NYork; sehe isa Dyer. Amer, do. SMITHVILLE, NC, April 1—The barks Stamboul, for Marseilles; Rei: ir. for Domorars; Sai for Havana brig Carolize, for Boston; sohrs J H do; Balance, haeset, for N York: 10; MB Mahoney, hia, together with the ver Main Bar this » jomeato, doy id Aleyons, for a, for Hailtax, ‘The Br b do; Man Al for Liverpeci: scbr: well, for ompson, for Phila seohe Howard. for NYork, are now lying at ¢i 60. WARWICK, April 4—Arr schre Union, Bange, and Mary, Dawson, Baltimore for Providence, Paseengors Arrived. Savanwan—Steamship Florida—Mra Seeley, Mrs Sha Mre'8 L Welsh, Mena B Marcher, S Hubbaed, lady. ob and nurse, Miss Clay, Mre Clark, Mra Cham ion, Miss W: ntworth, G 8 P Griffen, USN, J'8 Lot} Cranston,” W Wyeth and Ind; Pr 5 @ T Morton and Middleton. Capt A MoLeaa, © id, C L Colo, C Wilson, D Grant, 8 J Lewis—124 in the gerton, GB Sevolinge, JT Washb ay SH Lane, A hile W Ward, J Sedgewic inghamJr, Mre and Miss Leveriny Mise Smit vy J P Wilmer, R M Gorn, Mise Reynolds, W Sqnib, M C . Mra Lowis, A Malaughlia and Indy, B Holtman and Mrs Van Alstyne, Mrs vidson, Capt M Warring, § 9 Giafford, B F Thoder and lady, jhute and lad; St t, HDs Cruger, mjah—98 in th PH y, $7 0'eloc! will leave Albany, daily, (3 further particulars, ong: 01 Ponies tirwarted the Continent, Orders promptly oxocnted by LIVINGSTON, WRLLS & CO., 6 Wail street. MEDICAL. AAA AAAI AAA AAA AAA AAA ‘iL OF VALBN- my of Medicine; 4 studying these diseases, followed by ® sive practice, in this speciality, he 6 promise, eves in the moet severe a wered in, th in the blood, to Ta.) placing of aby ether comedies You Lt ae st bo Ry winutes