The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1852, Page 10

ed KOSSUTH IN NEW JERSEY. HIS SPEECH AT TRENTON. COMPLIMENTARY DINNER, &o., &e., &o. Kossuth in Burlington. Buruivetox, N. J., April 18, 1852. Last evening Kossuth was addressed at the Lycoum, on the part of the citizens, by Col, Wall, the Mayor, Kos- uth repiied at some length, expatiating on Washington's grave, which he had just visited, when he took occasion to gay that success contributes to greatness, and that if Washington had not succeeded he would nut have been so great ; nor would he have succeeded without foreign aid. | Kossuth then gave a statement of his principtos, and | the men of New Jersey, and thanked them for | Kindness and hospitality; bu: hoped they would | @lucidate their sympathy by practical material and finan- cial aid. This evening the Mayor, James M. Quinby, Gen. Darcy, and A. C. Peuningion arrived here as a de- putation from Newark. to inv.te Kossuth there, and to make arrangements with him xs to the time. It was that he should proceed direet trom Trenton to J Bey City on Tuesday morning, and visit Newark on Wednes- day. Lio was strongly urged to visit Princeton, but said hhe was unable to do so, on account of his arrangements flor Boston. Kossuth at Trenton, N. J. ‘Tnesvto. N,J., April 19, 1852. Kossuth was announced to arrive here in the 11 o'clock train, this forenoon, from Burlington. The day was a completo damper upon whatever portion of Hungarian on- | thusisem rurvived the recent shocks it had received — | ‘There was not more than from fifty to one hundred per- | fons about the depot awaiting him—though it was adver- | tised in the local newspapers, that he was to be here this forencon, for certain—and there consisted chictly of Ger- mans. Tho Governor is not here, and even the Mayor “they are of the high honor you would confer upon them has now backed out of receiving him. and is quietly atten- ding to tho duties of his office. The Joint Committee, too, who went from here to New York aud presented him with @ glowing address. also backed down, and in reply to a fetter from Kossuth. shified the responsibility off their own shoulders, to the Common Council, and the Mayor shifted it back again, to these gentlemen, One of them, | Mr. Sherman, was compelled, therefore, to assume It, and to play the orator for Trenton, on the occasion, Even seme of the members of the present committee are fighting shy and keeping aloof, One of the most forward of them, the City Mar-hal, bas left the city, on tho ostensible ground Of pursuing the convicts who broke out of the State pri- fon yesterday. but with whom ho has as Itttle to do as you. A portion of the committee proceeded in four carriages, from the United States Hotel to the depot. to meet bim; but when the train arrived, hho was not there, and there was another disappointment. ‘Tt secms on account of the storm, he was afraid to cross the Delaware in the boat that curries the mails from Bur- Ungton to bristol, to meet the train to New York on this side. Before this was ascertained to be the cause. there ‘Were many rurmises as to the delay. Some of the com- mittee thought he was perhaps waiting at Bristol for the ‘Trenton committee to go to mect him there, and thut he ‘would not come until they went for him, Others said he would probatly go on to Princeton or Newark, as ho had said he intendcd to go on to ono of these places to-night, and it was possible that be would not stop at Trenton at | all. Some udvised to tend « special train for him, while Others thought he could come very well in the Camden and Amboy train, which was to arrive here at 4 o'clock. The committee, in fact, were thrown into a state of utter confusion. and knew not what to do. They had an- nounced tho xpecch for balf part one o'clock. and it was underetcod the dinner would take piace after that time. But now the arrangement was uptet. and it would be difficult to commmnicate with the holders of tickets, and the citizens at large. upon so short a notice. It was sug- gested by some to have no meting at all, and to return the moucy for the tickets. and let Kossuth deliver his epecch ofter dinner, if he had a mind to do se. Another suid, how cau we make any arrangemonts at ‘all. when we don’t know whether he will come on or not ? And some one elae obrery d (hat be would get very little reception, enthusiaem or cra evil nid, aud that it was all his own fault, Wheu the corriages arrived at the United Btates Hotel with thore memoers of the committee who went to the depot for him, there was great laughing at them among the few loungers who stood in the bar, and the remnant of the comuiittee. up stairs. joined in the jeers. At longth it was #tated. in the committee room. but on no written authority trom Kossuth, that he would be here at o'clock; and it was then arranged to an- nounce, on a sort of ehance. that he would deliver his Speech at helf-past four o'clock. in the Front street ehurch; and after that he would tako dinner. The com- mittce cvidentlydid not like this new arrangement, which appeered to come indirectiy from Kossuth, for they went in for having the dinner first. und the speech, to give it digestion, afterwards, Finally it was agreed tosond an extra train for him, which w: to arrive here at S o'clock; and it wae soan card. At length Kossuth, ace y Mr. Pulzaky, his seorctary. and oue oF two by the extra train at qua were rome thirty perso the depot, who cheered him as to the United corated with a Hungarian tri-col carried by a child) were the only emblem visible. bell of the City Hall began to to inbabiiants the arrival of Kos reachd the committee room to the Committee and whe accompanied Dim from Burtin Wart ( aim ng leeve, in which. th d that has been. urd must bo, “farewell.” permit me to express the grateful sense I feel for the high honor conferred upon mo in permitting me to entertain you as my private ueet, Irhaliever retain the remembrance of it, and and it down to my children; cud no doubt the citizens of Trenton will regard this. your visit, inthe same light, und consider it the highest honor that can be bestowed upon them to bid you welecme, You stend upon soil nd of our revolutionary fathers, n, under Washington, that re hose influe mit me to Kay ‘Anil Kossuth the blow he ever asko- to announce to the As soon as he Will be felt while the world «hall last. 1 that there is a parallel between Washing The name of Washington is illustri« struck at despotis Cinted with liberty; and though a kind Providence hax emiled upon him vd us, and though clouds have over- east (be eky of Hur duy may not be far distant when the sun of Liber .ine upon that country.too, ushington, shall trample ‘des- nly when potirin in the dust own libertics to the Czar that it was down Hungary, But the time may we see Wil h the harbi ond tranquil skiew > will on the pre aspect of things will be changed, and the noble vessel, freighted with bumenity, thovgh tossed with an angry swell. bas a pilot at the helm who will bring her to that | haven on which the hopes of freew fixed. The agi- tation of the physical clement ‘ude to fer- tility. ‘The agitation of the moral s world is the pretudc to liberty / M. Kosurm then, shook, hands with Mr. Wall, and Paid—it will always ve wrrowful life, the kindness and hospi ai 1 » enjoyed at your hands. You ray you will reiacmber the tine when we met. Lonly hope that something may happen in my history that will render that remembrance worthy of you. ‘One thing I will not fo: and that is, to devote my life to the cause of my country. To devote his life ia tho part of an honest man—the rest is in the bands of God Mr. Wm, P. Surman then part of the Trenton Committec follows :— Governor Koseuth—About four months ago it was my | jeasing duty. in bahalf of the Corporation and citizens of | ‘renton, to invite you to wake usa visit, It is now my grateful offce. by “the ram» auth: to greet you at your coming. and to tender, as I do to you, and ‘to the friends who accompany you, a cordial and 4 hearty wel- come. We cannot offer you. sir, the gorgeous pageantry | which befittingly anied your reception in larger and more wealihy ci c you, and we do offer you, the homage of hearts w love the glorious eaure to which y the labors of your life, The rineeri doubted. when I remind you that our city was the first— Telieve the very firet--to proclaim ite advocacy of the great | principles of international jaw which you enunciated at Your bret Isnding on our shores. and which you have #ince fo ably and conclusively illustrated and ‘enforced. We then declared that should Russia again interfere against Hungary in any future he may make against the House of flup:buryh be the duty of our government forthwith to take ruch measures as may to prevent the accomplishment of the out J our principles and doctrines. We bel their maintenance to be requisite to our own political exist- ence—wnd when (he time comes for their practical appli- cation. whatever of influence the citizens of Trenton postore Will be exerted to make them the governing and guiding principles und doctrines of our nation, We regret, fir, that your stay mong us must necessarily be #0 Limited. ‘ihe ground on which you 1, sir, is sacred ground. This is one of the bo tle-felde of the American revolution. It was in these very etrects that our fathers, in that t struggle, struck their first successful blow, under & i guidance of that fainted patriot at whose tomb you haye fo recently stood. We should have been Proud to trace with you, upon the ground. the progress of that memorable day, and to point out the successive footeteps of our Washington, to the Washington of Hungary But we know thet your sense of aay, calls you #peedily nway, and we have cnly to say, “God speed and ddresse | and ti Cossuth on the corporation, as roper you in your hely mission,’ and may he in i infinite goodness give you unesring wisdom to conceive and direct—-and horis of true and gallant hearts and siaiworth arme to executo--tbe proper measures: Gor the disinthraliment of your leved and injured mative land. Aud may he crown these efforts with pared success cre yet your manhood shall have passed rime. £0 that the evening of your days may be spent in be sweot enjoyment of thor rich blessings of peace and freedom, fr which you have so patio bored, and be cheered by the gratitude bave saved, and the admiration pessod your faithful and heroic . ’ to you and to your friends—" Welcome, thrics weleome to our ¢'ly, t) our homes, and to our hearts Kossurn then said—I feel deeply moved in receiving the kind hospitalities of the citizens of Trenton. and that in such » generoux manuer iow I bave valned that in Vilation yourcitizons honored mo with four months ago, being « wandriog exile, [ could not prove ouberwise than by obtruding on tbe limits ey. Four months ago | the rympathier of your genccous republican hearts | acd you to that rtep n you have ele vated ‘hat sympathy tot May God Almighty raity bas eteoled my beert le pot ‘deme I feel gratified and | | and there I shall bo glad to see the greatest possible | the thinness of the attendance, the American shor had bestowed honors upon him, such as they had never {he life-tale of the plain, humble man that now ad- dresses you. are strange vicissitudes in it,and it is more like a ro- mance than a true history of man should bemoved iy such a xtrange tale. the people's heart, and felt how its and now there ia no longer hope for Hungary, but certain ty. have pa mains behind. then I bles« the inipediments which caused me so Tat rely upon America, and thit tions of her position rests, how it would ch | @ very substantial dinner, General Hasitrox, the Presi- | the destinies and th of “s fecal on ther azo by hatbowed gromad-—_setacipies, pe. | Barre or Len uiTaRy Panape,—Yosterday more devotedly advocated by . I being the anniversary battle of Lexington, have been sanding at the tm of rour Wi Rom and I the eyes of my mind to (od and to his history— , pouke encouragement, and to his history for instruc- tion, It may be that my nation is doomed to go through manny triels Of past dom, before she reaches 10 thst com- | officers, together with summation achiewod by your Washington. ey are pro- | Regimen yu isplay was in in & great measure pared toaccept intone divine providence has preferred vented by the inclemency of the weather, Tho Now York for them, But ove instruction I received from your | Voluntecrs, under tho command of Col. Burnett, wi Washi hat an honest, devoted man, from a sense | roviewed by the Mayor and Common Counoil, in front of of duty, though not so great as he, may boas sincere, and | the City Hall, about three o'clock in the mn. Tho | may accomplish the same grand objects for the human | | genken pe Wilson Guards, and some other companics, Gaae in review, and presonted a fine nee. A literary deputation of young men, from the Deutean| The jew York Volunteers visited the Broad theatre Whig pe of Nassau Hall, Princeton, N.J., then wait- | in the evening. by the invitation of Mr. Kdwin Forrest ed on Kossuth, when one cf them, Mr. James T. Jones, of andthe Manager, Mr. Marshall. The First Continental ‘Alabama, said :— Guard, under the command ot Capt, Helmo, oclebrated Governor Kossuth:—-We appear before you as a com- | mittee, appointed by the American Whig Society, to | Rooms, the proceeds of w! wait upon you and request you to become an honorary | benellt of Ara Holden. » Revolutionary soldier, now in member of that society. It is a secret literary society, | the 91st year of his age, who is in very reduced circum- connected with one of the most venerable sents of learn: | stances. ing in this country, instituted for the cultivation of | letters and the promotion of friendship and morality | among its members. and numbering in its catalogue the | names of many of the illustrious men of this and of otherlands, It has long been its policy, whenever it has | been in ite power, to elect as honorary members those who wore eminently distinguished for their talents, and for whom they felt an especial Availing them- selves, therefore, of the present favorable opportunity affordedthem by your passago s0 near Princeton, the place at which our rocicty ix located; sonsible, too, as tostant Episcopal Froe Church of St. Judo, will hold | | avant Metropolitan Tall, om Wednesday and Thurs- flay next for tke sale of useful and fanoy articles, Tho | celebrated “Infant Drummer,” only three and a half the evening, for wh |. he bas kindly volunteered his | services, six burgiaries. wo are informed, have been committed in burglars has been arrested. On’ Sunday night, tho store of A. A. Rogers, No. 409 Broadway, was entorod, and robbed of between $400 and $600 worth of shoos. gaiters, boots, &o. On the previous night, the grocory store of John Little, corner of Walker and Beach streets, was entered, and robbed of $200 worth of goods. On the same night, the plumbing establishmont of Mr. West. corner of Hudson and Beach streets, was robbed of about $300 worth of faucets, &c. Court Calendar—This Day Burnes Counr.—Cireult—Nos. 267, 245, 322, 220, 201, 363 to 370, 313, 356. Usitzp Starxa Distnict Counr.—Nos. 26, 27, 28, 31 to 36, Common Pinas.—Part 1—Noa, 391, 393, 395, 397 175, 287, 399, 401, 403, 405, 407, 409, 411, 413, Part 2—No, 240, aos 3Enten, Couns —(Two branches) 204, 280, 281, 284, 268, 280. 1 17. 20 189. 94, 142. 148, 14! 201, 302," 306, 307, 308, 309, 314, Dy consenting to become a inember their society, and de- siting, as they do to express to you, in person. the high regard they entertain for your character and the deep sympathy they fecl for your cause, they havo deputed us to wait upon you and to assure you of this, and to solicit of you, in their behalf, the honor of your presence, ‘We trust that it will not put you to any inconvience to comply with their request; and though we cannot offer you any immediate or substantial assistance to your noble cause, we can promise you, instead, the sincere sympathy and profound gratitude of many honest hoarts. Kossutn briefly replied, and said it would give him very great gratification to be a member of their society, Hy this time a crowd of two or three hundred gathered in front ofthe hotel, and commenced shouting. and Kos suth went out on tho balcony ot the window to address them, He sraidgl have enly stepped out to acknowledge your kindness. As to speaking, that is impossible fer ime, and inconvenient for you. (It wus raining in tor- rents at the time.) But in'the church you will hear me, 301, 393, 304, ts 4, 315, 316, 317, 319, 320. number. Kossuth then withdrew, and shortly after proceeded to the Front street Methodist Church, where from three to four hundred persona were asseinbled, including women and children, The gallery was exclusively ocou- pied by boys, admitted gratuitously, A dollar was charged for admission to all others, which no doubt contributed to While the audience 5 Roading Penusylyania 6's, mden and Amboy aos BO do, 1984; 7 Mooha- Were waiting for, Kosmuth, the sale of Hungarian bonds | Spring 5 2 ad, was proceeded with, little boys eane7ing them about, and Vennsylvania Railroad, 4334 ‘gh 1000 Sehu:; Tait Navigat on soliciting every person to purchase them, particularly the | 6 1h Pennsylvania 100 shs Reading Railroad, ladies, and bringing the proceeds to a treasurer. who set. | fy3i, 20 Sorin lots St 90,000 Reading Bends, 1914; 10) she at atable. There were very few sold, and thoso chiefly one dollar bonds. It was now four o'clock, when 130, 1 8.008 Balitmor Louis Kossutn. who occupied the pulpit, was intro- 75 shares Balti nd Oitio Railroad, time, 6934; 6 duced fo the audience by Mr. Joseph €. Fotis, ond. pro. | York and Cumberland Railrong, 2. ceeded to addross them, as follows:— SO There was a time, gentlemen, when the tender emotious Mabcicas of yeur hearts cast a glowing lustre over the merits of m; pide ncause, I came to your shores a living evidence a Thursday evening, ett 15, ‘by the Rev. C. IT. Fay, of the viciesitudes ofhuman life. On the threshold of my ca- | Mr. Saree ue Jr, Ms os Many J. Fatroniip. reer, when I was about to embark on the sea of public life, | 5, On 01 Bg Jat 1 Church of the Ascension, T stood a moment on the shore and cast back a long look | by the Rev. avis. Hevny @. Ewin, Esq., to Miss of farewell to that trapquility of which I was so fond und | U1 P. Yours, both of this city. with which I was about to part never to meet again. I knelt down, and I prayed “0, God, Thou seest that ambi- tion does not drive me on, and knowest how I shud- der from the word renown. But tho rights of my country aro trampled down—its dignity degraded—its people oppressed. Icannot bear it. Thou, Almighty father hast planted in my heart the burning love—thow hast given me the ardent desire and tho iron will to kerve my country well. and in obedience to thy will I renounce all tranquility for my country’s cause; and if It be thy will to give me adversity. I pray net to be spared. But only let me do good. and jet the glory of my deeds fall upon othera who are fond of it. Let mo be an _hon- Batimoxe, April 17.—Stock Board—$500 Baltimore the Rey. A. H. Conant, Appisow Danrorntn. M. D., Geneva, to Mrs, KiizasetH Hatu, formerly of New eS Died, Suddenly. on Sunday, April 18, Jon B. Ansour, in the th year of his age. ‘The frionds and relatives of the famil, bers of Paulding Chapter No. 10,0. U. A. Association of Journeymen Marble Cutters, and the trade in general, also the First Company: of the Continental Guard (Captain J. C, Helme), aro respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at half-past 12 est patriot.” Thus I have prayed. but there is no bar- | 0’clock, from his late residence, 66 West Thirty-fifth gaining with duty, and no compromise with destiny. | #treet, without further invitation, His remains will be Every position in Rie lasiteows necomsilion: (We may | taken to New York Bay Cem for interment. dislike. but accept we must. On Saturday, April 17, Many ¥rezisa, only daughter of The orator then went on to give a sketch of his public | Theophilus C. and Fitsina H. Callicot, aged 1 year 8 career—of what = eS sotered for his country— | months and 5 days. similar to what ho. has given in so many speeches, “In allusion to the rfuge he mot in Turkey, he suid the | Deral. this afternoon. April 20, at 4 o'clock, from the Christian was protected by the Turk against the Ohris- | Tridence of her parents. 168 High street, Brooklyn. in, and Remhcoaibias hospitality was turned into a Ou Sunday, April 18, after @ long and painful illness, also the mem- Baite by Christian diplomacy, (Applause.) At length, Under the star epangled banner. he came, s poor exile, to ea, the harbinger of the expectations ‘The American people peo = a native of Newcastle (West), county Limerick, jan Her funeral will take place from her late residence. 81 North Moore street, corner of Greenwich street. this after- noon, at balf-past 1 o'clock. On Monday morning, April 19, Axxanoer Swurit, 3 na- tive of Aberdeenshire, Scotland. aged 46 years. Hlis friends and scquaintances aro re=peotfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence. 98 Duane street. this afternoon. at 2o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwcod for interment. On Sundry. April 18. at his residence. Rockaway. 1. I., of erysipelas. Wittiam Roacn, aged 48 years, a native of Yorkehire, England. of wl that are oppressed on earth, granted to the proudest king on arth. Such is ‘There is no merit in the tale, but there It is natural that the heart Thus it came to pass. that when 1 stepped on the shores of tho “ Liome ef the brave and the land of the free,” and stood a8 @ repreeentative of oppressed humanity, and told the people my country’s wrongs, and lifted up the veil of ap- proaching events, it was natural that an interest would | The friends of the family are requested to meet the re- Peawakened from the merits of my country's cause arou:- ana tos St Gises wos Cena tery; Coma Weare: ha o'clock. ing the instinctive gercrosity of your republican feoling-. It was in the days of excited sympathy that you vent me sympathy, and not oniy offered me hospitality but en- maged my efforts aud bade me God speed. “Your Le- ture, too. recognized my humblo efforts and invited e tothe capitol. Ace-pt myjthanks for ail these generous: rentiments. At the same tine let imo now state that the hour has come when you can tnrn all this feeling to my On Sunday. April 18, Many Er Humbert, and daughter of Wim. Bi 8 months and 26 days. ‘the friends of the family aro reapectfully invited to at- tend her funeral. this afternoon. at huifipast 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 31 Reade street. On Monday, April 19, at the residence of her son-in-law, country’s benefit by practical aid, or di: int my hopes. | Mrs. Many . in the 63d year of her age Tetand here a plain common man, not aly stripped of | . ‘The friends of the family, arid thove of her sons-in-law, wll personal interest, but calumniated, aspersed, | James E. Coulter and Arthur Flynn, ure respectfutly int outraged, with the most bitter venom’ of ry en- | ¥ited to attend her funeral fron Ue corme Of ¥orty- emics. But I stand here, not broken, but firm | cond etreet and Ninth nue. this sfternoon, at 2 clock Ter remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for interment On Monday, Aprit19, Jous Tiostas, son of David B and Hannab B, Cunningham, aged 3 yoars 3 months and 19 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, from the residence of his grandfather, Mr, Jonathan Knapp, 548 Greenwich street, this after- nocn, at 8 o'clock. On Sunday afternoon. Apri 18, after a short illness, Many Fansine, aged 68 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- dd her funeral, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. from her Inte residence, 142 Lewis street. In Brooklyn, on Monday morning. Aprit 19, Faxsy, in- fant daughter of Jesse and Phebe Foster. Her funeral will take place this afternoon, at haif-past 2 o'clock, from 153 Jay street. Brooklyn, where relatives in my resolution to God and to my country’s cause, I tand stronger in motives than i ever did. because for rmonths scarcely did I anything but Jay my hand on ulse beat for liberty; ‘The time of emotion. and the flovrish of excitement ced away. and it is but the naked trath that ro- If you think as you did four months ago, come Your welcome before would have been a ray of Your farewell now will be the realization of hope, My task is nearly done in America, Thave not attempt- ed it in presumptuous arrogance. but have performed the plain duty of an honest man, I may succeed or T may fuil ; but'so much. at least. is due to the cause I plead, that you do not leave me in astate of uncertainty. Par better that I should know the w Sie now. than that Led hope. iets | tnd friends are respectfully invited to attend Tin st | oR RN plate every chance. One mistake on my part can be uin of millions. Iwill plead no more. Remembr| MARITIME INTELL 1 GENCK, that time flies, The judgment day is at hand. We should all prepare in time to mect it, There is no Movements of Ocean Steamers, torture like the words—‘too Inte.” Your aid may make us suecessfui—the refusal of it may cause us to fail. But whatever you may do. wo shall never falter in our resolution'to dic or be free. Could I bring to my brethren the happy tidings that they can she will fuldl the condi n consistency with her own inte- r them in the struggle! The fa- ture of centuries may be influenced by the tidings [ shall have to bear. I appecl to the memory of the past. and to your present prorpe Tawait your judgment with confidence, The blessing of Heaven be with you all Loud applause followed the conclusion of this address, and the audience then separated. THE DINN At a quarter past jock at dinner at the United States Hotel—the tickets being Seach. There were about fifty persons present. includ- ing most of the members of the Common Council. Gen. Hemilton presided. Among thoee present were ex-Gover- nor Vroom, (but not in-Governor Fort); Judge Dayton, ex-Senator; Hon. J. 8, Allison. Secretary of State; Ion. Williom Brown, Mount Holly; Rev. ¥. G. Clements; Rev, Mr. Starr; Dr, John MeKelvay; Dr. John T, Taylor; Robert C. Belville, Recorder of the city; W. P. Sherman, rrogate of Mercer county; Henry ¥ Jor, W. Bond; C, Hewett; and A. I neaid grace, After justice was done to Leaxvs. Sicrrs Nevada. . El Dorado. ee Daj Wetstor. Hav & Aspinwall ‘Aspinwall Liverpool. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 19, 1352. Cleared. Ship Sontherner, Hooper, San Francisco, Everett & Brown. Ship St Louia, Bunker, New Orleans, Win Nelson, Bark Alfred (Brem), De Punt, Bremon, Poppo & Co. Bark Palmetto, Bell, G iW Elwell & Co Bark Augusta, Stone, ‘Sturzom Clearman & Co, Bris Emporium (Br), Cotter, St Johus, NF, ES Whitney Brig Zebra. Mitehell, Charleston, Nesmith & Sons Schr DB Warner, Totte MoCready & Co. Schr H Price, Whooler, NL McCready dent, said Kossuth was about to depart from this coun- try to the shores of the old. and he sincerely hoped his mission would be accomplished, and that he would be- | stow upon his country (hose blessings of liberty enjoyed, | & Co. The General man who amen and Schr Margaret, Worlam, Petershurz, Jas Hunter & Co. Sehr Mary A Hildreth, Terry, New liayen, J I Havens. Arrived, Ship Yorktown (pkt), Br: March 2th, with mage ly inheritance, by the American peoplo concluded by giving the heath of Koseuth as stood high on the roll of distinguished state orators The tonst havi aud Portamonth, to Grinnell, Minturn been drenk them for their kindness, and wont on of my country are connected with fate of ail humanity, Yor myvelf. I claim nothing more than to ave a place in my native land, where I may lay down my we head to eternal Revenne (of Denia), Crowoll, Loghorn, 47 days, with to JO Baker. 16th inst, off Georges Banks, apoke M Shepherd, of and for NYork from Payal. Tho 1 has en 20 days westward of the Banks. Schr Bees (Br, of Plymouth), Pomeroy, Loghorn, 68 days, deatinie miso, tr rest. Such is the “ution of her cause that T bo. | with mdse to J Pastocaldi, March 2%, Int $9, lon 40, apoke Heve I will live co long as to ree my country | rh Lil ¥ free, The {ron will of sman in s just cause, hae jkine Ort (iit Newall, BY vale, NS) T BOYS, We See and inay acesmplish ed any praise for my a. ‘Toman ix only ity. That convolation T orrities, and I hope for bet- I am soon about to leave Ihave learned many things *Lhave every confidence that the United States will understand the necessities of herown position. Itis true I have received sympathy; but na- tions ought notto ect upon sympathy. but upon a due consideration of thelr own interests—for these interests never can be contrary to justice and true principles. I nothing more claim. Weigh, then, the exigencies of | your country; and if, without any petty invermeddling | with the great cause which is to decide for all humanity. | you will take the position that becomes you, I will | Sehr Sarah & Julia, P Tagees, to Peek & Lym br Senator, " ry, Attakapas, 16 days, with mo- 5a a claim to the proteeti n of God many things, Th Succe exaudria, regory, Ro Sehr Sua Lion, Brown, ter and more successful days America and return to Europe, here One is, never to Wind doring the day, Telegraphic Marine Reports. Borton, Apri 19. Arrived—Ship Columbiana, Apalachicola, 18, Georges SW id Tiles, saw tho wreck of ® vessel partly a sank, ny her maste nnd sails were Alongside; va number sf ompty barrels floating clone by was ® Br vorwel, of about 20 tons, with a heavy vonrd, and no doubt immediately Uroke om toucli- ‘om ce the day in Europe when I can join with the voices of millions, in the toast Iam now about to pro- pose to # nation which will then be more glorious and | free than ever she bas been. beeause she bas contributed to the freedom of the world. In. the expectation that | will yet have the honor to drink it in my down-trodden country, I give you the toast of “America."’ (Much epplause ) Smyrna (10th inst, Int 38 40, lon m Bristol for Baltimore); Br t Minot's Lodge) prelind Betta inot's ¢ vvoland, Baltimors; Tadependenesy Philade siphia pad Cleared—Bark Wim M Harris, Galveston; Marana; sobr Susan, Gonaives. Herald marie Correspondence, ‘vrig Diamon Bonaire (xbe. brig Torn Afler one or two other sentiments the company broke w a Puinapeirnia, at‘an early hour, and (hius ended the reception of Roswath | » Stttvee Fontaine Fe jolt ‘Trenton. recibo, obra Viral Wrightington oan) bg thee In the course of the evening a deputation of young | via, Bunker, Lubec; steamer Penobscot, Whitaker, NYor men from Princeton, N. J., waited on Kossuth, to invite anv hover, ape Heiden, Child, Charloston; sohe Mi- I'm to that city: but he eald it was impossible for him to accept the invitation Miscellaneous, Dunino Saturday night, Sunday North-Easterly gale pr Political Intelligence. Lerten rrom How. D. Wattace, or Bourn Canoiiva.— he Hon. Daniel Wallace, of South Carolina, has written ‘iter to James Yarrow. a member of the South Carolina ‘ onvention, which is soon to assemble, The members of his convention, it will be remembered, were, when eloot- ‘1 mostly seovesioniats, aa was also Mr. Wallace. The «rT recommends the abandonment, for the prosent, of he recession scheme, and the walting a littl longor, be- ‘ro any active measurer are takea in that direction. Hy high, bat 4a of the ol piers on the East Riv nd somo injury to the goods thereon, wo have not hoard of any sorious damage, ‘Tho els at anohor at quarantine and in tho lower bay, have rode out the gale thus far in foty. Tho ptlot boat Now York bas anchored wi Head, Sho rep rts to as not hav ing e¢0n any vessels om ghors or in distros, Tho ship Revo- nd Ohio Railroad Bonds, srs, | the Fifth ward sinco Thursday last, and not one of the | the occasion by a military and civic ball. at the Apollo | h were appropriated for the | | Lapizs’ Fain.—We understand that tho ladios of the | | yoara of ago, will appear at the musical entertainment in \ Warns ane tun Fir Wanp Porice?—No less than | | Island, wh At Genova, on the evening of September 24, 1851,, by | hee oargo, and the United , The friends of the fumily aro invited to attend her fu- | Catnanine Kine, wife of Thomas Keefe, in the 23d year of | Boston, bas been got off | no, from Leghorn, lise at anchor near Rebbin's Reet, with both anchors ahead. The Yorktown, from London, lies at Quarantine. The Staten Island ferry boate wore obliged to discontinue their trips this morning in consequence of the urual high tides, and the difioulty in landi ranti TT Stuy, Tatanaan, Wood. from New Orleans for Ant last. The T. toucl ithe Be pees bite tein ae, = from tho city te take obarge of the ship, on her voyage. vb a Suir Maonouia, at Boston from Calontta, besides she would ae so loaky, while Lying to ine hurricane from 3, 10th dan, mets 68, lon oat main and mizen topsallant masts, ‘ike boom and fying Sibbeom, main tepsail, fee cee ‘top- mass staysails, main spon tuddin sails; alse ‘rune tiant mass, mainmast, fore topmi ceived damage in to keep under ea. ter which was obliged at Boston, om 17th inst, Int 41 22. ; run down to her, and ily broke upy guppesed ber eves ts have boon n off previously, A number of vossels wore in co. Mellin, from St John NB abous nd for Liverpool with timber at nen 40 milog apt Mand 13 idere, of Glou- z & ng unmanage tovmake a port to she South, Fou mutinie Westward, and was ke ‘away ‘our m and when Piel whe abandoned the shi: sie insisted upon maining on board, and oould not | bo 0 Belvidere. Cy gale which fol iter oaboard ths ships British asurement, on her fi “ was probably insured in Boston that a new seen In that vicinity on hor beam Mr. K. S. Smith, agent of undo from Provincetown on Sunday, that tl shore, and will be got off if the weather pro Sbe isnot much strained, and has ‘not biiged, bob has, foet water in her le Anchors would’ be run of Monday to hoave her off. About of cotton, in conaitfon, had been landed, and it, ted the would be sent to Boston in ton di mdnys. All the lo would, probably ‘be damaged. sles jhave arri Bosto @. aiso writes tha the Br bark Quoon was in bad condi- with a rank heel off shore; and to save oargo. a hole cutin her side. 700 boxes of sugar had beon Teer of whieh 355 wore perfectly dry, f the balance dama; 40,000 (or 400,000) cigert had been also landed in protty Sod ¢idor. ‘Tho remainder of ‘the cargo with the vousel Ww ith be : pea up. ashore at Duxbury Te buried three fect in the sand; hor larboard stroak is off ty feet of the after part of her keol isgone, There fon her, Bu nanx Quer, Hoseack, ashore, at Cape Cod, lies one mile NE ot Race Poin’ no with eight foot of hivoy ia the hold, is badly et: ue heoled off a breaking in on dec! i was off Boston iene» ° day; but beings stray ae x the coast dare not r id to Ben. hile wearing ship to stand into the b drove among tho breakers. She struck on Tucsday e' not Monday night, Br Bark Jann Hamuonn, tho Sheds in Savannah, durin, bout 1,400 bal her maste, aa tioi Orleans on tho 20th ult, from Thomaston, but port of having mot with any disaster, Br Brio Dovcras, from Maitland, NS, got off Lov: {er throwing over oF of her cargo, and arr at Boston 17th. Dx nmi Mancanzt Eiizanern, Crowe, from Maitland ond. Bric Homen, of Nantuoket, has ae purchased ley. Coffin & Co, and othors of tl pining business, Sho will be oo |, onrried AWAY mainstay, Be Fr nric Reaumvr, eile wae Nie yd at Bost Ww sol 01 cade ae caused her to lomk badly. ‘One vonman nab both loge soverely hurt, Scun CLanznnon, of Delfast, before reported wrooked on Roncador Reef, was a good se! 15 toms, om her first Yoyare. Capt Burgess, passengers and crew arrived at Old Provid aud remained he 3@, 75 miles distant, in their boat: there 20 da; iting for gome vessel to ta off. Sohr Sonora, of Baltimore, t Huffington, touel the oren ae portion of the the gal ‘and other mat jarendon was owned by others, who had a partial insurance of $600 at the Walde Mutual office, Belfast. Br Scun Ricnaon, Scott, from St John, NB, for Sa- ut into Portland loth i doom about three mn the passage, havi ry heavy weather, causing her to leak badly Ba Soun Bounvan Queen, reported by t waterials, for $250, w: Boston, with plaster the 10th. and immediately went te pieces, the crew having tN nd. wont ashore ou the moruing of hardly time to getashoro. She was topsail sohoonor. tine, run upon Sen Ricu, from Boston, of and for Robinson's "Rook, near Mark Island, 11th ine ahole in her bottom. She was loaded with goods, about XK) worth, probably fishormen’s outfits, a ‘dnmage therten, to what extent we were unable to learn. Ske was taken into Bartlett's Harbor. cun Jase Nxison, Cramer, from Swansboro’, bound to NYork, put into Nevborn, th inat, in distro ata on Et ScuR Monrross, at Providence, saw 11th inst, Montauk bearing NNE 135 miles, » fore and aft schooner, d laden, standing N, with loss of head of foromast; Eastern built. Scim ADaIAN, as supposed, was the vessel. with loss, of forcmast, spoken by sehr Grace. She arrat Newport 15th inst; bad carriod away both topmasts and head of foremast, Fistixe scum 0x10, Billings, of and from Glonoester for the Banka, in beating into Halifax Ith inst, to prooure a forenail, ran aahore inside the red buoy, but was got off with- out damage. Carr, Mongan, of sehr Mary; of Wilmot, NS, lost at Capo Ann, night of 13th iust., reports having poken on that da a Brechr with loss of mainmast, from Londonderry, NS, laden with potatoes, Sx00r Mosya Enny, of Providence, 97 toas, 18 yoars old, han eon, aold to Mowers. Kllems & Plummer, of Wisoauset, or Steamer Franozs Jones left NOrloans for tho Sabine iver on the 15th ult: anchored at Vermillion Light House on the 24th, and loft during a calm at balf-past 11 AM, on the 2d inst, for Sabine, About 5 o'clock, P M. when nearly 40 miles from tho Light House, s vaio from the SK gprung up, which forced the boat en the boach in two hours, he enrgo was almost all got off in a damazed condition. W hen tett by the officers, who ars now at NOrlesus, the steamer was noarly a total wreck. The crew suffered from want of waver during three days, thelr supply. being lost during the gale. + Sreamnoat InperenpeNce, bolonging to tho Now York Railroad Company, caught firo Sunday morning, while lying a Camdon; damage estimated st $4,000, Whalem Arr at NBedford April 15, aroline Plasket, NPacifie Ocean, vie Sandwioh Islands, with 2,100 bbls (70) ap oil, and 1.0m ibs whalebone to Wan, Gifford. Sold 60 bbis oll; and tat howe 1,000 bola, of and, 30.000 ibs bone on the voya 8 45 Son 89. W, ship Superior, Baboock, bbls 8] it 1531S, lon 32.05 o nd for NB sich Talands (when she had 45 m Sandwich Islands, y Mitchell of Sun Fraucises, was Sid from Provincetown Lest sohrsS R Soper, Soper, and Rienzi, Katon, North Atlanti Cid av St Thomas 26th ult, Sam! & Thomas, Lambort, of Mattapoisets, to cruise. Arr at Hilo Fob 3 Oomulgee, Cottle, If Hole 50 ep: 84, Harvest, Spooner. FH 70 p; 10th, Hilman, NB, cloau; 16th, Almira, Bs Jo, 25 ap 400 wh, ( eld came day to A letter porte vil since loving West loys on a cruise. rn Islands in Sep Notice to Mariners. IMPORT, A proclamati d res the following bas | nts, in consequence of settiement-— First, From and aftgr the arrival at tho Saints of the ship Dugueeclin, and until farther orders, all merchant vos: ors, boate or craft whatever, sailing or plying wi within the Saints, «hail not, during the night, NA rtle shores of those islauds as to be within French Guiana bei iaatos penal after the setting of ne of the batverion of ime until the rising of by et contrary te regulation shall be fired at—the first gu be Jonded with blank cartridge by way of notice: the second and every other, should such become necessary, shall be shotted—the oxpenso of discharging such guns ‘to be do- frayed ly the owner oF the master of tho vossol, or other Intendent "Thirdly, The Military Com Commixeary are directed, in swe to the due obroryance of the y bo recorded in all placos whi 2 it shall be nee SUNKEN WRECK ON THE PAMPUS BANK Office of Committee of pay Council for Trade, i Whitehall, April 3, 1852 Sin,—T am directed by the Lords of tho Committee of the Privy Council for tion of the committee for managin And in order that It may obtain publicity, the sooom copy of » notice to mariners issned by tho Notherlan: f Marine relative to '® sunken wreok on the Fam ‘Trade, to Sequaint you, for tho informa- the affairs of Lloyd's, bite Cape. G. A. Hataren, R.N., Secretary, Lioyd's Marine Drrantment.—The Ministor of Marine horoby informs mariners, and others ther by interosted. that & sunk wreck, on the Pampus Bank (whi ‘i and removea), is indionted by m wreck tho following beatin ed kes distance south of c'uroh of Woorp, of Uitdam oxact] unty Hall Beacon Light of the River ¥ iden, Tho vil ‘ator at high water, t 2 palms, and in the neighborhood of the wrock coping the County Hall in & direct line from the Racy the river ¥, ships run westerly along the wruck, and thereby koop froe of the samo, Fishermon ai Jarly recommended not to throw their nets in the hood of this buoy. The Hague, March 13, 1862, The Minister aforesaid, GRAWAM'R SHOAL, Mott "am commanded by my of tho Admiralty to acquaint you, committos for mi ceived s report fe eam 0 rato be ino wanential & ol Td in the depth of water in Graham's Shoal off the south const of Siotly, since it was oxamined IMAt 708 14 wit-toN, To Capt. G. A. Halstoed, R.N., Sooretary, L107 PORT OF LOWESTOFT. Tho Lords of the Treasury have constituted present @ creek within che t of Yi and indepondent por arrangement ia to taxi T. ENSLIE. 0 the information of of Loyd’s, that m eet; 98 soparate at the Beaoh, has bilzed | | up at 34 | Ching; St C Would sailind | Provincetown, 166 bales cotton wer | Foye Rendell’ wee Wd 8 | re mem OE EASTPORT—Are Ship Gee Raynes, Foakelions ft from NOrioane | aot hie hot hone ter, 7b pyrene 7 for Haves, Sees ‘at 5 ae Clark x bi tcrind rer achr A Sawyer, ie ea trom NOrtonas for Havre, Maroh 1, lat | Coombe, jt ton EAST MACHIAS—Arg April Desclien, Homer from London for Boston, March ter, NYork. FALL RIVER—Asr April 15, sche James Barrett, Mi 49 25, lon 1 whip Wi Waterloo, from NYork for Li Phitaded, e slesaticccpeeptci asda qoHORSETOWN, Do, prov to pail 16—Arr sohr Globe, Ri Sars (es yy yman. from Portinnd for Havana, fears, Becton vis Aloxan Sid eohr Alice Mowe, Pike, ra ole BR y, Great, from Portland for Matan- NGEORORTOWN, 3 SC, April 9-Arr Florence, Hopking, an ork foe Bu we cee from Searsport for Matanzas, April 3, lat GLOUCEST! il 16th, Gannet, from Rockiaad 26, lon 73 Bucenta Varsens, Machias for fate eg Ort 1 he f Orland, stocring B, was signalized April 5, relent NB, for N York; Ses Lion, Bi lat jon ‘A three masted soba, standin N, was passed Maroh 30, 43¢ RIVER—Are Rise 10, sohr oe Lancet, Matutiean No “4 ae ee FED, April Hfecrrstousn sohee Jone ign Ports. ] A st mets aut, Navy Bay: “April 7—Brige LW Maxwell, on Paliadeiphia; pao Flo) ots Seame Menten 2s £070, J00h ont with: (oe sche Frederick Tyler, Robins, P ipa Spear, Hansom, from NYork, une; B Russoll, | TeWES. bel, Apriiloa irk: supposed the roe ria (of Timed th artlett, from | » brig. passed o jut ie inht. Belg eek ae bar eckir Eagle a Teh, bark | this morn we Bomnay, March 4—Bark Eben Dodge, field, for Chin renee i the od soon. S)d'Feb 4 (not 12th). smipGame Cook, Hollis, do," | “nifted ashe i vint of Cape iton for NYorks Eth: Deloseter Marsbell Yor doy esters se re | she alin (Be) oS Bedolnr Ni wont aon lave xlgee, or NYo , , 4 Potted for Boston): Bdward Tipton, for Salem, | tre ere nes, 2 , and Revenue Cutter Porwaré, A Oceanus, Bow: April 17,6 PM—Some dotom schooners are at hpestng a: ing those ro noar reybosset, Carter, from (tim Wiliaingvon, diag: Brig Palos, from Boeton. arr lith, and sid 20th for Montevideo.” Cax.ao, Maroh 18—Sid ship Seaman, Drow, Rio jhe and Baltimore. Canpenas—Yn port, April 8, bark Erelyn, Hichbora, wis: brige Taols, Park, do; California Hichbor Griffin; Forest State, W MGllvery: Wichbsras wad Nithe: BI lack, for Portland, dg; noxt day; Grand Turk, Por- ch Sh bark Lovant, Howitt, Fhiiegs ron schre Belcher, Savai J h, Th ston, dis ries rted this morning. Tho gunk he Point of the Ca 9 bee: the con actors are ongazed in eetting bor oi rved ti y ven, obuerved to pass in oF out since m ze sid 9th, ache G Yor! ai Foater, do. th Sid ‘che Bucontau OBILE, April 12—Arr claps Winteld Scott, Ro verpool; Sem Nymph, Pat: OREW BEDFORD—April 15, Are sch Hy Gibbs, NY‘ Aprit ae wohr erie ‘Young, NYork vader Melanio, Nichols, for NY ter, do di eerie eerie st, sad can "Fibace | eves om Keltinoee hark, Sagan’ 84, Marti se Fe Pd, et: | kame: fom, monk Sid sloop J Lanphocr, ‘Bitven, cent Planter (Isr) parimtne s x aye NEW ORLEANS, ry Rte shoomer, ee America, MAAt- D Shepherd, eannscEcos | in port, April 3, barks J W Dye Philad lister, Apalachicola; Hamilto: Cubs, Howes, for —; sehr Onvara, bor bat timore; and othe: bark Genoa: March 25—Barks L& A Hobart, Hodgdon, for Lez- ‘ > horn, to load for Boston; Gipsy, Lamson, ¥0 oall ia about 10 Geeta ene cake days, probably for Palermo. no date, ahi ifornis, and br MALTA, March 24H ship, Brit Simpson, from beth aut na, for NYork soon, takin Maht (xt;" brige leansr, Webb, disg, for M m (Tuscan), from Mala ‘Gorrusaun, Maroh21—Sw a ip Boston, dg: iat Gotha (Sw), fo (Nor), for do, aga to load for Baltimero) for Philadelphia, romdy. Prins Carl, Hertz, for Fr do abt Sth inst; Jarien supposed Guavama, win port, ie $1 Park Rhoderle Diu, | (Br), voll. dos’ Su M’Clintock, from and Tor ‘NYork, beige Tri Piston ‘love Tove," Char ert Kiliman, for do, Ida: “Age el toe Puitedelphiss de; rey chr Fairy. Spiva, do rk, from NY ork Hinokley, Johnson, from Port: WHORE ate April 16, bark Helen, Ulmer, from Me- fan te, ries , aaa for York, ld x, Mas- bil ri paige) Bret - meee Dh akeorpee: for do; o a Lancet icIntire, wn Nort » Foturned; sohr ‘At do, April 3, brig Nancy Ann, Jacobs, for NYork, 1d Dart, Ai do Apel 3 Wig Nancy Ann, Jacobs for NYork: Ide, | Pifilips, Wareham for N York; Noble, ——-~. from Phila NYork,7 Gaya; Dameraoor, Hiauacoaby from St Tho oe roag marge Gold Hunter, Fare, Poet- altimore, Havana—In pol rt, April A, ships Cheabire, Rich, wg: en Bliaueth iteringisn Taek’ ; Blisabech, Harrin , Be om, Riom- to Portland. put in to finish loadi chee G is, Ni Columbian, Burk, do; bark ream foton, | deiphia, just arr with coal; lg box sugad for Boston Luoy Biics, Smich, Bostor me ford, Arr Tien sohr Wihiam, Wixon, NBedford. Sid sohr Ring- | on, meee for Charloston. | liso arr 15th, schr Oscar Jones, Kelly, NBedford. Ia Hampton ‘Roads. barks Ann ‘Thompson (Br), Davis, [een pee Wm Chase, Dornoy, NOrleans, bound to Geo: eon LAVACCA nthe bar. March 24, ee w tewart, from Bait rr Indianap ULA Are prev to Aprils, bark Denoy, Mudgott, joaton, Ben LADELPHIA—Are April 16, brig = ril 1, ‘park L ra, Barton, N Yor! Niorra Morons; sobr. Stato of Maine, ny taoud, Random, Burdick, Savannah; Mary i, N Ori Rover, Cole, N York; Att! je, Portland; 4th, ship Clara Ann, Edwin Johnson, Cann, do; Helicon, Adam: Cae Savannab; Mari cra Flitner, Darks Aquila, Now- | do; Lima, | H Si barks A Haaard, | Floronoo, pipe os » Portl J Chaliéo, Nickels, Boston; Gor alone, D 8 ‘Motite: ben, bark’ Cathavine, Watts, | Cost Niemen) Tisha Boobs eae Hele Mobil trendy. Bp Yorks Oth, brig President 2 1d, schrs Jerome, Willard, mateo Staplont Hann Hoy Yarmouth, ag American. pee Cabanas; April 17 » 18—Arr ship Marathon, Vandyke, Now Orle: Al pa bene rotte, Ke | | isan, Hatch, Salem: Mass; sears Port Spain. (Bed Pi 2 ed), Coal, St F, Creamer, ariel; Manoy, Frets, Hal an te ah oh Grande, 16 dare nip abort Patton, Williams (or Parring: i mip Robert Srateee) ye uuaree ore Shige =e Sippla.NYork, 2days, Cld se c liam Charlesto cho, Hower, Boston; Bost Haver, “Rneil 1—In the Roads, bark Mary Annah, bition, sia NOrleans fer Rouon, before reported to have come in rt, Maroh 28, brig Whittaker, of Goldsboro, ha Fea, Hatch, Salom, Mase; Wan Pitt, Baxter; Rell Boston: ‘achry ‘John Gilpin (Br), Colling, Ragged Island; Republic, Baker, Laguayra: ‘Trlumph, Mason, Cunslontons Ja from Charlests Bir sohr Triton, of Argyle, for NYork. _himormon, Ja, April Ship Holyoke, Hebe from Wrashangan cote, "Wariner, CS, dabasens ea) 1 etorin (Br), Burne fond, Bryant te uae eaten. NC. 3 vis St , Jo | erearess Simpson, Wilmington; propeller Vulcan, Hi arto! ral om ork, wi Pe r belo Philadelphia, do; sohe T P ‘Aliaton, Nelincs; dro gem, Eartport i ADELE Are below, sols Willan, Haas on, arr Bont ‘Norris, is, Norfolk; Vou ovi, Hatoh, tts, Perry, do f Launa—Are March 28, bark Thos Datlett, Dill, Philadel- | Bride. bre ae as Ma phia. PROVIDENCE—Arr Ap Leo |, March 22—S1d Sw brij Cajanus, Boston. yignerities, March 2—Sbip Kenting, Bilet, toe Now | Kavi, Mobile: rigor Preot Giese, ork, 1dg. Ns Ldg for | nas; John Compton, Sharpe, Alexandria; Jos Tur ken, Baltimore; Wm L Dayton, Douglas, ease, ry seman, Jump, Milford, Del; sloop Harvest, Fronoh, New eens March 22—Two or three small Br ves Mata, March 27—No Am vessels in port. Manuxt, April 1—Ar? brig Pinta Strout, and sohr W Passo, Eddy, perenn 3d, B Lawton, Gardner, vans.’ Sid Taglor, Sonter Portland. neath em Te Bg re Macabeascinesta eal 4, bark Sierra Nevada, Foster, | Cobb, Norf m Leper, Lal wig fot; and others. enti, NYork or Boston ( ‘4th, barks Marmion, Jackson, from NYork; Helen & below "sabe Joxoph ‘Turner, Mllike log ‘Blanchard, from Providence, to load for Eutope; Empress, Leet, from Bristol; Gov Parris, York, from Port- 2 brig Potosi, Kai he; from do. VINCETOWN—In port, Apr s Looky of aud from Adlon for New York, Ready, Matthews, of and from Eastport, for Phils others unknown. A horm brig is at anchor fer out im Rough st TLAND— Arr April 15 brig Albatross, Cochran, Ma- “Rete 5 York; ‘Tyron ‘ibernia, Green, Cheves Harbor)—Aer met 1th, bark as for Portsmouth; 1s Rosina, Fou- 4 Narragu: TO) a Gladiators Lath, Nancy Mills, Lamson, Phi idge, NYorky Ith, wpark Ri Frost, RICHMOND—Arr pool ie, “brig Palm, Gill, NYorks N hr Juans, Giipateiek Mgt ak, cs Goleerds Parks’ 3 Robt I gs. Potoni, Knight, do; Tol Borneo, Hodgkin, dot Canim, Garhi Stubbs, Frankfort, Sid April 3. Henriotta, Curtis, Portland: beh, bark K-Leavite, Gooding, NYork. Monrevino In port, aut’ Fab a ship Arvum, Rankin, fark’ Zotoff, Bailoy, for ldg; brig $0. aches Wan Burke, Reimer, d'J B Moroney Mivshity det ‘April 2—Br brigg Geo Marsden, for Boston, | Monmouth, Bushy, do. sid at pone <i April 2, brizs Milton. Mc- | pity Art brig Grzoy, Michense, © a; sobre Novis, tr Sid achrs Leprelet, Reed, Portland; T, 5 ror Francis, Hathorn do; A R W! Y LAND Arr April 2, gobr, William Gro ast,” NVae, ah Morcella (of Thom: ton), seit Mth, “Aid, Paul, NY. eel oman, for do, 3 diys; Wan- r Tyron Strout, ny itmore, Dearborn, New Pack- Vir- odes, N Yor! ri Cen Re re iu oy Blake, mith; Sex Lior Buck NY dere and E lantin for Boston, ui Ponro Canrito—in port, March 29, brig Mary Aan, of and for Baltimore, 4 de; the only Am vos Pa.ery yo, March 2|—Bark Lyourgus (Sic), for Ni Br brigs Cor ductor, ie uA fee a let inst; C NYork few ¢aya, Sid lath, i Ls ia yo Wise ae telg mantis Worthington, D reo- phAnama, April sc Mogeam, White, from Payta; ache ing phir patar Providence, ck, from do, arr 2ith, and of ‘ aperen Moreh 23, New bark Saoramen NoSN FRANCHSCO"Arz March Vf New Archangel (Russirn settlements): ore, and Laverct, Davis, Or nenseo, Totten. Panama; bark chored off Fort Point, wtg wind. 17th—Cld rig I Marion, Lane, Panta de Arenas. Adv ships Hi a agus, Hooper, for San Juan nama, April 1: Em a noluln, March 25: barks ‘John Mayo, ith, Peruvi: Franciseo; about ams, do. Queenstown, March 31—Ship Charlemagne, Singer, from Liverpool, to embark eaeerece for Boston; also the Br vennele Coxon, and Swift, embarking paasongers for do. Rorrerpam, March 30—Dutch bark Faotory, Jansen, for Boston next day. ship Maria Salem, for Boston, was au- Bit Surinam, Matoh 20—Bark Cuba, Po ee Darina, and Canton via Honolulu, March 25; America, McKo fo Baten, do do; Alphonso, fe nc: all from Boston.” | SiPacitic Islands, 224; Mrzeppa, for Valparaiso, Sai) Wabae- Lydia Farnham, Sumner, M ek John W altines Yor, Queen Oharlotte’s Sound, few. days, wrigs bri ry Ann Jone: Ni oble) Robert » Richardson, Lovet! som, for Honolulu, 21th; Vandalis, Beard, for Astoria, &e, Ames, Trieste; 24th, brig W. "T Rishards. Sacva, April 5—Sld sehr Cameo, Moore, Boston. ‘April 1 Pun Jour, NB, April Arr brig Comet, Frits, Alexaa- | By MARKS—Arr April 5th, brig Bloomer, Diokman, Bosto SALEA—Cld April 15th, bark Lawrence, Clark, SAVANNAH—Arr April etoamehip Florid: NYork; brig Robt M Chariton, Lighttourne, Cardiff, Melville, Matanzas; schr Wm Hone, Bolles, NOr- iT THOMAS, sErev to April 6@—Arr bark Falmouth, Pendio- ton, Monte an Beas, March 19—Are brig Margaret, 5 nama, for San Francisoo, with 1M) passenger: days from Pa- hort of pro- visions and water. je ” phi ef ro %, Suv ny a, March Bark Tonia, King, for verpool, abt (Forty, De ee ae OF ese eel teape autores h. Provit lence, R x, March. sid a date, th—Arr ab! » Denmark, ‘Thompson, Liverpool. Gld brig ship Talley: yrand, Hort: Leghorn, Harrie ‘Greate: Camden, M TRINIDAD, pace ae ue brige D z Aiken, Baker, Ja- 1sth—Arr bri jan, Ha- e Per: chr Nancy R Hi maica; 26th, y ate rd Kingston, Ja: sith brig Clmbrus, Ropperholde, Gen Boyd, ; Gilpatrick. Cardenas, Cld.ahip ivi Bianohe (Br), Rudo'ph, erprol; back Texas, Rovell, Now Setpn hia, Yor’; sehr Chas Is, ee do. a oui ite ‘an aiso, March 20—Barks Isabella, Humphry, from Pe oe » April 1I—Arr bark Midas, Jordan, Boston (Dee 10), and Rocket, ‘Chatiold, do (Dec 17), dates my ASR INGTON, NC, April 6—Arr as Setnadey ioe * Oh, Aieborah, Woubine, dos 10th, Mel Cld ivtb, sehr Independence, Farrow, of arrival unknown. mons, West Indio: yille, Consens, do, WILMINGTON, Boston; F A Heath, Soa Bird, Godfrey, Stove Home Ports. APALACHICOLA—Sid 30th, barks Pario and Gleaner, Boston; brig Arcadian, Baltimore. "ALEXANDRIA ‘Arr_ April 15, echrs James H Deputy, re, New York; Timoth: Paro, Linde, do; Nathan ecande, Seema, Viton do; 16th, M N Soke ‘Jono C Patterson, Poacock, dor Heald, Fall Ri Si ‘i folk, Pendle- | J R Mather, Avery, du; allfax, NS, ches’ TO Thompeos, King, Bermuda; | Anna Somers, Soe: to. Cla. 16th, beige Nancy Poatt, Eldridge, Boston; Rio Gran ridgeport, | Bates, South Gero as Beene by. Winos, NYork; sohre bration, Studdame, Hew Yor NY rk, Bid cloth, sohrs Timo- lersey City; C LB Provi- HE Weeton, Maloy, d 1. Haskill, Boston, eti8Cassir, "Apel Tinsta brig. Win Groton, Goyer, Ma ‘AV AREMAM—Arr April Lae sohra Mary Nowell, and Dart, NYork; 16th, Agawam, do; 11th, Richard Bordon, Baltimore, Sid 11th, schrs Golden’ Rui 16th, Richard Bor. don, Alexandria. Pharo, do; El oROSTONS Are April 16, Br steam ship, America, Leit Liverpool, 3d inet, vie ‘Halifax Lith, 5!4 AM et Nitsion Ant: Baltimor worp (th ult, Flushin Pe Dil Como, Sipith, Charloston; Elk brig Emma Taker, do; schs John A’? N Alexandria. Sid, |. Roman, John Cas! J Hathorn, Amorbury, Halifax, Mossengor, T tr ache Connectiont. Northern Light, J nnd from the Ronda, ship Marriot Erving, Warked it Millay, Auckland, Edw Fletcher, D 8 Goodell, Mary, Bay State, brige Manzizillo, P i Hichborn, Candace, Brig Sam Small started, but anctiored in the Roads, and remained at sunect with Trig My id night of 10th, i7th—Arr sehr Bal iimington, yoo Passongers Arrived. Livenroot—Packot ship Joseph Walker—Mrs Judith Tolineo Los Paokot Ship Southampton—Mrs Mill Minuch, of Staten Island; T H Townsend, DT kiss, of Now Raven; C, Doct. of Canton; Mrs Ri Russ, Mr Powell and lady, York; Roll Mine ‘and Master Powell. of Now Kern and. Mite Olges, Virginia J. Hutvorworti lerton 7 Brighty, DF Fostor and indy. F Foster, J is Emma, Joreph, Lacy, Willitia, Hone inh Ennever, W E Jillaon, of Provideno Yand; N Cat indy, Poot and ind of England; Mise Parker, Miss J Parke and Indy, 'W Sutton, G'Turnor J M , 3 Btantes, Jennings aad Indy, Youle RLRANe—Rark Nelson Piace—Poter Colby, Saml’ and See Wiley, was—Brig Vistor—Geo Ogden. ark Trooen, Soule, NOrieans; ‘rigs Beil ant (Bs ‘004, Belize, Hon, via Wilmington, nbn am. etapa hidiibaticonitet Key Wests schre it Baker, Hardiig, Norfolk; Mabbott Law: rerio, Alien, NYork;, Victory, Baker, do: J Cooley & Co, Passengers Satled. Ryder, don Fashion, Kelley ONYorks. ‘Sid. ship Vancow amahip | Marion—Honry Alten, Mixe ver; larks Suliote, Nevada: brigs Pacific, Token, for ——; McManus, John Piorpont, ar, Mra C D Wol- G Vilar A Mekiroy, ire J Kilroy, Han) J Fonnoy, Francis Davis, John Mackin, Miss Jane i Rdmonde, 1 hburn. B Williams, D TRwitue T Durean, Mice Palle Mrs Bennett, Mra Morrison, Mr A in the and from Nantarket Roads brigs Sam Small, My; Ciariven Corricr, and Mary Glover started but. snchoro ket Roads; some of those reported above may havo a Pht Are chips Magnolia, Ting Dee 5, St Helona Feb 23; 1 i H Feb 18, via Phiia , Mrs Duff indy, and two child atoorage. Savanwan—Stoamahip Péru, Deo 24; Champlain (of Avy? —E Van An’ vere séane; Norfolk, Rogers. th; John'G Costor (of New | Indy, E. lersh, A Atocha, F orth, i Dillon POR Je Mablot, A palachiov inst; barks ann, Wat- | FW Thayer, Wm MH McConner, Dr M I, North, Cold son, Smyrna, Feb on ‘Commerce (Br), Waterson, Lirorpont, | Rroadhend, W UH Sotlus, By F's HK Simmons, LB 6th oly Janet (Fr). So tntosh, Giserow. Tath wit: Aas | Henry, J B Deys, HA Gerow, CC Hudson, Roy W. Modan, Reeds Surkvam, ol wity Nath Wake (of Poriianud, | IR icharda, r, Mra.J 8 Norris, H J Sanford § K Rverott, York, Havana, Ist in’. lonardon (of Bowdoimhan: |, ad JK Mader! D Scranton, tO Palle, Mra P Dator, Mors i es Sylph. 8 nt Georgia, Royuoids, Bi arel God Briex el phim: her rowel, 1; tigtrisy: MMs). ie am, Mise A Brown, M bes rie Binckmor, F A Tuppor, 8 Waterinan, P Ds th F Dit ee cael | onnoke—W, HOH Hodges, A ¥ Young. JF Hartwoods Griffin, J Nicho Burdly, J 8 Reituate), Manso a 28 ther, GI 0 r 1 TAdaws and son, R Howons and Wontever, Rogers, std oe fen Me entry gnltd sag servant Shyeaten o je 0 ‘alow, servant P Biazum, aller Rickerson, and Marriet,, Crowoll, N ecbue, | ane Nes 10ps Obie Rad serventy 2B Matte dria; Edith, Crowol azote, Crowell, do; itn ith 4 Rov Dr anbaty and Indy, Jones, NW Ver ara two children, Bagi be? J Yom- ‘ark, Hogan, do; Superior; Stover, NYork; Now Yorks Wal ane joo A Si . hard, Calais, for Provid E J Co indy ‘and two Siege Ker, Heckaport; Wtics, Snowe mith, HM Taylot, Capt We Nile, Wormweod, Kennebunk; | ric, Paine Pi With 85 bales cotton. from ship 1 See Bergoyze snd rancin, HW To nat Tiere T Cash and Inly, Mrs Leland and two onitdr Brown. Boating 6 J Lyon, Sarai » Poter H Pivr Stilwell, Gardiner Wim, Borris, Levi 1! Coombs, Charl MORE, April 18—Arr ‘ RE, Apri Wied Rio Jan "Ann. Thompecn, Dav A a yt brig Bin Br), Pr Skating, do; Renty Khia C ingntony Ja, 14 Thomas to ‘Golden Tente, Bowne Boating, WS *, Sarah Parker, aria Cook, Bhon giwron (Br), Roy ee chico! Sm: Afitter,A Mose. PRoOth in yawn i R y York; 3.0 Booth, Thi trowbridge, CH Sha eh Ge afte as NYart Astote Triad, | Robort Boyeo,, Thos Moberiaon, Jas ea ico Burgoyne, Geo W ‘Meredith Froruy, ane W Bunboy, Bilis! Butcher, Wm Arnold John Dave itn hd Hag 4 Ww. Ray, John Smith, 1G a ship Southport, McCormick, N York, Andrew J Nort: Wat ty es nee trige, Robt Mi TN ath Du Lawton, Gardner, Lag Re NOrloans. Old +" i Clemens, ti wy Fran Thos Bnroras Pvt rey BL Moreh Ba i Bt, George, Hyler, Norwich, Haya, W i CAMDEN-Art ‘April 14, brig Allogeo, Clack, TAvoepool, 6 ae we ee