The New York Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1852, Page 8

KOSSUTH IN JERSEY CITY. ER CC nner Arrival in Jersey City—Military and Civie Procession. At a quarter before eleven o'clock, yesterday forenoon, Kossuth arrived at Jersey City, by railroad. On his arrival at the depot he was introduced to the Mayer, by the com- mittee who went to Newark to mect him. Several guns were fired to welcome him, from the back of the railroad depot, being owned by Mr. Malone, a patriotic Yankee Irishman, and flags were displayed from the stceam- ‘boats and rome of the public buildings. A procession then formed in Montgomery street, pursuant to an an- nouncement in the local papers. The following was the 1, Military of the city and county, under the command of Brig. Gen. ER. V, Wright, 2. Gov. Kossuth, Mayor, and Chairman of the Commit- tee of Arrangements. Members of the Common Council. Members ofthe new Board. Members of the Board of Education. Civie Societies, Fire Department. Citizens generally. ‘Thia programme, issued by J. W. Hancox. chairman, David 8, Manners, 8. D. Harrison, C. P. Brokaw, J. Dick- intron Miller, Committee of Arrangements on behalf of the Common Council. did not appear to be carried out, for we did not see any Fire Department, and as for civic socictios they were “no where,” aud *‘eitizens generally” con- sisted almost exclusively of @we or three hundred ragged idlers, It appeared to be altogether a Corporation affair; and even in that view, it was not fully sustained. Were it not for the military, who were ordered out—and-some of them sadly against their will—it would have been nothing at all, The military companies were as follows:— The National Guard, the Rifle Company, and the High wood Guard, from Hoboken; and of Jersey City, the Con- tinentals, the Wright Rifles, the Washington Volunteers, Montgomery Guardy. Finck Guards, and Union Rifles. Many members of there companies seemed dissatisfied with the whole proceeding. A jealousy and a serious quarrel broke out among the military companies them- elves, which threaten to result in the disbanding o rome of them, ‘The procession, by programme, was to move up Mont gomery street to Grove street, up Grove street to South Fourth street to Eric street, down Erie street to Barrow strect, down Rarrow street to Wayne street, down Wayne street to Grove street, down Grove street to Montgomery street, down Montgomery street to Gregory street, down Gregory street to Warren street, down Warren street to ‘Kasex street, down Essex street to Washingtom street, up Warhington street to Grand street, down Grand street to | the Hudson House ; but, in consequence of the smallness -of the procession, it was cut short, and half of the streets Were not paseed through. On arriving at tho Hindson | House, Korsuth briefly addressed tho citizens from the | Steps, and not in the long room as had been announced. ‘That arrangement was changed. it is suid, in consequence of Mayor Gilchrist backing out of addressing him. Kossuth said he bad been in various parts of the United States. and had received much kindness everywhere, and everywhere he found the people happy, which was the re- sult of their republican institutions. If America onl; worked out her own destiny. was true to her et tion, and as far as her interests permitted prevented the violation of the law of nations, she would be a blessing to the world, In the State of New Jersey he had received much sympathy and some material aid." He had been in a warm climate in this country, where the hearts of the people were not so warm aa he found them in this State, and in this city. The weather was cold and the climate |, but the hearts of the citizens of New Jervey were warm. God biess New Jersey! Kossuth thon withdrew, and shortly after proceeded to the house of D. 8. Gre; the million , and ex-mem- ber of Congress, where he dined privately, This was rather a shabby arrangement. ufter inviting Kossuth to a public demonstration. The Mayor of Jersey City seems to have followed the example of Governor Fort and the Mayor of Trenton. The whole thing was a very tamo affair. and a failure. The citizens generally took no part init. It was an idle. unmeaning parade, and must have been mortifying to Kossuth himself. KOSSUTH AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. It was arranged in the merping. and announced in the afternoon papers, that Kossuth should speak at the Pres- byterian Church, in Washington street, in the evening, at cight o'clock. The admission being free, the church. which is capable of containing about seven hundred perrons, wae crowded to excess, There was a considerable umber of ladies, who were attracted by curiosity to hear the eloquence of the Magyar ‘Kossuth was conducted into the church by the Mayor and Committee, of the city, and a short address was read te him by the Mayor. complimenting him for his services Pn ooae | th ; Oplnion, be the dangerous result to America, should we, | be ji savo at home. He feigned the orime only that he: once more cast his glance over the Rialto and Saint Mark, whore he was led to death over the ~ Bridge of ."? ‘That I unde rstand. But I am sorry to that it was in America I had to learn that thore are yet more torturing sacrifices in the life of a patriot than the pang of being an exile. (Applause.) Well, I can bear all this. When my thoughts are wandering back to my beloved fatherland, and 1 look up to the Almighty God and ark in humility—shall unscrupulous malignity succeed to prevent me from getting that public and private aid from republican America. and from Ameri- can republicans, which would enable me cither to meet leas enemies, or to be more prepared to meet thee?— Americans, let me tell you in what condition my couptry is, and to what hopes the enthusiastic reception I met with on arriving to your shores must have encouraged me. | the rosy dreams of my youth; ¢ven then, often troubled by the repirations of the patriot's heart—the soil which saw me stiuggle and strive, as a man. for my people's freedom, and for the national independence of my native land—the satis: Which. as its faithful son, I devoted my life, and for which I readily win slie—that soil is a valley of desolation now. The iron hoots ot Yuzvign violence have polluted its sucred fields. It is watered by porrgnts of patriotic martyrs’ blood. ‘The fair land is a vast prison, where the nation groans, and with clenched fists looks up to God for the day of retribution and deliverance, ‘The storms of oppression and the clouds of tyranny have spread gloom over it. It has lost by this only not its honor; and not its trust in & god, its hope in resurrection, and the many resolutions of its fettered sons to rise once more in inexorable justice over tyrants. and over tyranny. (Applause.) And. oh, how I'love thee my native land in thy gloom! how afllict thy sorrows my bleeding heart ! how I long for my own dear native land, with the fond desire of an exile! Tome of my people whom I led, and whom I will once more lead over the paths of glory to freedom, independence, and happiness! Home of my affections, of my ardent love, be grected from the shores of America. A people which is free as the air. benevolent as nature. and powerful as the thunder-bolt. stretching out its gigantic arm in conso- tongues thy nome. in declaring that there is a futuro yet for thee. because that there is an America powerful and free watching over the laws of nations, ready to defend What despots dare to offend. (Applause,) And as God sees my heart, I declare that in pleading my oountry’s cause, I not fora moment was blind to your own country’s interests, Not even my country’s nameless woes will ever induce mo to desire that the United States should go, out of gener- osity, one single step which would not be consistent with eir own interests. But, convinced as I am, that even their own future prosperity and security aro intimately connnected with the maintenance of the laws of nature. and nature’s God, I may be excused from inquiring. in the name ot Europe's oppressed nations—Is there no power on earth tomaintain the law of nations, whon dea pots and usurpers are leagued together to violate it? And is there pot private generosity enough in Ameriea to cna- ble mo—not to make a revolution in Hungary, which will be made should even ali the world forsake us Hungary Will not endure oppression. I defy all the demoniacal skill of tyranny to find out more tortures, moral. politi- cal. and material, than those whieh weigh’ ow over ny father land. It will not bear it. It cannot bear it. ‘Therefore, I ask, is there no sufficient private generosity | in America to enable me, not to make. revolu- | tion, but to prepare those necessaries for that | inevitable revolution. which would mig%tily onsure its success. Jentlemeu, out of more than my four hundred public addresses, there have been many in which I largely have expiained what will, in my and our allied nations, not suaceed to check tho proyd | progress of absolutisin. Let me, for the pteseni, only | quote a beautiful. but very true word, which Governor | Yroom spoke in Trenton last night: “Let us help the man,” said he, “his principles are the principles en- graved in our Declaration of Independence. We cannot | remain free should all Europe become enslaved by abso- | | lutism, ‘Tho sun of freedom is but one in mankind's sky; when darkness spreads over all the sky. one single spot cannot remain bright.’ Some political calculators. who measure great things by the mall consideration of party lation towards them. and’ shouts out with millions of | | Adkins’ Washington Brass Band, which was hi E United States I havo seen that the thoumands: of copies of pewspapers _ pape look advertisement or a prices. and at small little articles, which Tin my own case, ¢ found, now and then, are in very curious har- mony with all the rest of the Some gentlemen employed in this very business, know suffi- ciently well their public, and make a calculation on their puper not being read, except the small articles. When I was in the Mediterranean there occursed something to which I will not now allude, A correspondence grew out of thie matter, and eut of curiosity I suppose—because, if I were even wrong, the cause of Hungey would not be the woree of it, for here it was not the question what sort of aman I was, but is the causeof Hungary just, true and worthy of your sympathy? Butdo you know that of sympathy, certain men, anxious still not to bestow +ympathy upon it, resort to personalities, and attack | This correspondence with Commodore Mor- | pain Long was publiched as if the matter had | influence on the question, *‘is the cause of | 8 poor man? gan and the least Hungary jutt or not?” Now. this correspondence was called for and published, and I remember to have read— but I do not know the name of the paper in which I read it—my letter, published and corrected on the third page; Ltt. onthe first page of the journal, there was a small editorial article, where i; Was said. “our readers will see the correspondence in our paper of to-an;, between Kos- suth and—and."" And then, in a few words, it has iade anextract out of this correspondence, entirely different frcm what was in the correspondence, because he was | quite sure his readers would not read his long corres- | pondence. but would be very content with the small re- | port. and the decision of tho paper. Therefore, I told | that the gentlemen can see this matter to which I allude as happening at the Meditterancan sea, in tho newspapers. if they please, but I am not quite sure of it. But so much I can say, that, as the air of your country, connected with the historical recollection of your most glorious days—sorrowful but glorious days of the struggles for independence—inspires, and cannot fail to inspire, your hearts with a continued | love for and faithful attachment to those principles for which your forefathers fought and bled here on your fields. Even tothe air of Europe’s—poor unfortunate Europe —influence is not the character to lift the aspirations n of freemen. It is a bad air which we have in Ku- rope now—very bad indeed! But I will take care of it. Jadies and gentlemen; and let thia bo my word of fare- wall—that I will contribute all which an humble man of my modest faculties can contribute, to prevent that air in Europe, that it shalt not do any harm to republi- an sentiments, or to republics. And row you have had a bad speech. but it was spoken to good men; and I hopo to God that the good men to whom 1 have spoken, will forget the bad speech—will if they please. even the speaker, who is not y of any recollection or attention; but when the struggle is once more engaged in Europe that they wouid remember that that struggle is the struggle for principle; and that there is only one principle true. And in the boundaries of this principle is comprised the destiny of all who have founded their happiness on that same principle, Ando, then. I hope that qur renewed struggle will not once more fail ous of want of a po protecting tho laws of nature. and of nature’s God, which ensure to every people the sovereign right to dispose of its own domestic concerns, and forbid to every foreign power to interfere by force against that sovereign right. T hope you will remember this; and in our future atrag- gle that Europe will not look in vain to America; but on looking over it will find the young eagle of America soar- ing toward the heavens in protection of thoso laws —not to fight our battles—we will fight our battles by ourselves mbit to prowet that on which your own future reposes, and which ts the common property of every nation on earth. Indeed, it ia strange, if wo have yet to learn that the people of America is either not willing or not able to take care ofa thing which belongs also to its property. Ladies and gentlemen, farewell ! At the close of Kossuth’s speech, the Rev. Dr. Johnson offered a prayer. after which the assemblage fel pa for the occasion. performing ‘ Home, Sweet Home.” in beautiful style. Thus ended “Kossuth in Jersey City.’ This day profit, may be induced to smile heartily at thiatruth, Onwhom should I rely? Well. I will rely on the people's instinct. (Cheers.) Often have I told it to grave statermen, ‘conspicuous by the powers of intellect, and by the earnestness of wisdom, that the very instinct of the people is always in’ advance to fecl what is just and what is wrong, because the instinct of the people brought up in the nurseries of freedom, ls like the conscience of man, which speaks more truth in one single heave of the breast than all the cold, calculat- ing wisdom of the scholar finds out in tho reflection of a whole week. (Applause.) It is, therefore, I like to say that it is not the high intellectual power of some few who rise tothe top of human glory, but the instinct of the people, which is the revelation ef mankind's divine ori- gin. The people '—that is the rock on which the bold waves of tyranny break, Tho people !—that is the rock on which the hall of liberty shall be built, so high. go lof- ty. and so proud, as to shelter under its glorious dome all the nations of theearth. (Applause.) Gentlemen, Iam avery humbleindividual. rather embarrassed than flat- tered by seeing my namo wafted over the waves of public attention, Tam a humble. unpretending son of my country. I am neither ambitions of my own fume. or aspiring to any distinction. I am without any pretension to whatever glory at all: and till 1 have accomplished great things—so that two em- perggs had to conspire, with all the forces of their tyranny, to arrest fora moment what was my duty to do. Andouce have I drawn the inspiration of my life from in the cause of freedom, and wishing a happy issue to his endeavors for the future. One of the committee moved that Gov. Kossuth be per- mitted to occupy the pulpit for the purpore of delivering hisaddrees, Kossuth having mounted the pulpit, was hailed with great applause. aud proceeded to deliver his speech. on Mr. Mavon--Lapies ano mex—There have been some who, to the great satisfaction of despots, and their civ)! and religious confederates. have moved heaven and hell to lower my sacred miseion to the level of a stage play. and to neutralize the enthusiastic outburst of popu- by defaming its object and its aim. This ful sight indeed. ‘To meet opposition we must be prepared ‘There was no truth yet which would not have been opposed. and the cord which leads truth to triumph, must pass over mortals—that is the doom of humanity. Mankind. though advanced in scientific skill is pretty much the same as it was a thousand years ago, if not worse; because happiness and prospesity does not always improve the heart. Oh! I could tell stories about | that. curious and strange; but it is better not to speak now. But though truth is docmed to be opposed, and its Votaries persecuted and martyrized--though our Saviour himscit was crucified for having taught eternal truth, and would be crucified again. if he came once more to the earth---which now looks much as if it were greatly in need of a new lamb to take its sins away---still it is forrowful to see that not even such a cause asthat which 1 humbly plead, can escape from being dragged down to the mud insultingly. With the ancient Greeks, the head of an unfortunate was held sacred even to the gods, Now.a-dayas, with some---but thanks to the Lord, only with some few degencrate---even misfortunes like ours | are but the object ofa bad joke. Jesus Christ felt thirst | on the cross, and got vinegar, with which to quench the thirst of his agony. It is an old tale, but ever new and ever true. Well, as for myself. I can bear it; and, oh ! ye spirits of my country’s departed martyrs, set not our melancholy look’ at whatever mean insult! the scil which was watered by your blood will yet be free, and that is enough, You will “hear glad tidings about it | when I join your ranks. But, Mr. Mayor and citia of Jersey, L indeed apprehend you will have much disap- pointed these ridiculizers, who endeavor to bring my cause out of fashion. by trying to make it a matter of fashion. You have proved to them to-day that the cause of liberty is not a matter of fashion with Americans; and if it would be so, it would not be out of fashion with you. (Applause) I thank you most cordially for it;” the more. because 1 know that it is not of yesterday that the thy with the cause of liberty is a fashion with you ere on the borders of a Suite noted for its fidelity in the struggle for your country’s freedom . to which the State of New Jersey has in proportion to its populati of patriotic blood than apy other of Great applause); as I myself have Tead the acknow- jedgment of that in Washington's own inedited hhand-writing. And I know, also, that your State bas the historic reputation of having” been the glorious battle field of the struggle for the freedom you €njoy. There must be some in this assembly with whom the sufferings connected with our home becoming a battle field must yot be a family tradition ; but is there acoun | try in the World where Such a tradition would be more largely recorded than in my own native land? Is there # country on the coil of Which more battles have been fought, and batues, not only for ourselves. but for all the Chrirtian—all the civilized—world ? Ob! home of my fa- thers. thou art the Golgotha of Bur ; and still, when thy exiled chief is wanderiny homeless and poor, bearing his breast, claiming ing the prophetic words that wil e clouds of 0 pression will spread fr and eov the borizon of all the Christian world » he who bas more right than perhaps any living man on the earth to ray that the idea of private interest and private egoti«m never has entered bis mind. be cause being poor, and living froin day to day by his honest work, aud Who srerificed (hourands and thousands to the pxblic. and saw his jbarrassed wv domestic cares for his ¢ and who for ». and years h vis time, and all his work yes * life to his pe snd who, when of- and alls mnificatio ifice, refused it, and tered an nt on to devot life to his country’ dived poor, and » 4 to the highest place in his coun cruse; and when 1A» sllowance four times as large as try. and provided witht mn as his country’s wants with our President he enppliew: a. humble, modest aued to live on in hl he ant way, and having millions at his dispora, 0° yi exile poor penni heers)—whon # ng on these facts udorators of t to wh tion of almighty, which only tors of the idol profit s aright to say, “rou apply the qual God; y the men t much triot, who is Se Dot n exile, but still feared by the op mt an undesponding it re with for th —thore are Americans for mankin deed, but still Ame called the ligh' pagel? peiee rinatize him by f world of adversity the word “sturdy beggar n wha k 1m America prewery he will invest th a America! Applause.) Indeed, } d. indeed | A Goaha or ancient Rome ' it a he get into a snare, with his le ' cs Be ee desired by bis proud en is army tripped Ofitsarme, through # ¢ wished to save bis own and his army's life Posthum a ub n ls vi win Pd bis situation, was hesitating to sv . paid to him—' We owe to Rome n vt only hhonoralso Ri to dingrace, for our cou word of the Captain was a true W Jeft my home that life is not th patriow's power to make. To pinuse,) Oh! I ean unde the Fe Grune or Venetian t ned ni nich ho could wot ri who. wh f wg which he muct die, bu. for W my people, ‘That is the source of my feelings and of my thoughts. I think as my people think. 1 feel as my people feel. Every drop of my blood is the pulsation of that heart which ‘in the breast of my people is beating. And when oppression came upon us. and adversity wii ¢d heavily upon us. when the loudest man became vecy silent. and the beldest stopped in their course. aud the most resolute faltered. and the wisest looked around for advice, then Tet them stop snd falter and look—I went to the peeple—“Brothers,” I told them, “wisdom ia vain, 1 come to you to know from your instinct what the wisdom of the wise is at a loss to advise. Such and such is the care; God will be with us, because our cause isjust. Shall we defend ourvelves, or shall we yield!" And the pecple answered mo—*Cursed be he who yields. We Will not yield. Plant your tri-colored standard, lead on, and we will follow.” (Applaus And so we went on, and the unnamed demigods of my people fought like he: roes, and dicd with a smile on their lips; and tyrants trembicd, and the purple scat of despotisin quaked. But then couze Russia and tresson; and now I am an. exile, and my country is fettered with beayy chs This is my story. and this is ull for the past. But we are not yet broken once more I will yet see my people in the « ged. I will leid my people, if it con- re me its ence; and my people will follow ht over “in the face of high heaven the battle freedem once more.” (Great applause.) But after all, we would like to have fair play, it possible; and. in- deed. we would like to have something more sharp than our bails to fight with for fatherland and humanity. This is my cause, You want no lecture on the subject. You ‘know it by heart. It iy there in_ your heart. written with burning letters by the Eternal him- self, who made not in vain you free, and intend. ed to make you erous; and IL know you But it is only some hesitation about the proper time of doing anything ow one single idea would suggest to your wise consideration—whcther it is now prudent to lock to the changes of the future, which every moment may bring. without any preparation to mect these changes, or is it more prudemt to prepare before the op- portunity for action come: ily given, The answer, I bi . then, when the itiemen, here I am. very short tinie I will leave your country, where I met | much sorrow, but much consolation and imtich joy. One duty I will have tocarry with me home; and that duty is, that when I came from Europe to America, all the na- We must pp tions of Europe who are oppressed, or those who fear | to become oppressed. scing the star-spangled banner of America making its way to far Asin, a pro- tector of the rights of humanity for a poor, hum- ble all these nations Were encouraged expectations in regard to America, The: over the waves. and have seen you great. glo rious, and free—in a short period devéloped from an infancy toa gigantie manhood 'y saw that it is ne- cestary for your position to become a power on earth. And what is a power on earth? A power on earth is only that which speaks a word in the coming cause of the world A nation may count its people by hundreds of millions, as China does ; but it is not a power on earth when it has not a word to speak in th 1 Now. to say we are happy we are fre about the world, but loc —but with public indifference—at whate of the werld, that may be {the policy of the sill worm, which weaves itself into his own house and then erceps out to die, But inno case such a power is a power on earth; beenuve it will not be a power on earth while remaining indifferent to the eondition of the world. Hewho has not a vote in the council is of course out of the council This was the consideration of Europe's nations on secins the flag of America caring about the condition of th world—so much caring that it was sent over to the far f the world in protection to the oppreased rights of manity, It is natural that some expectations would not fail to aris as not by any merit of m umnstances—it was ut flag cast its he leaves for Newark, according to previous arrange ments. EFFECTS OF THH STORM. FLOODS AND LOSS OF LIFE. Immense Destruction of Property. NUMEROUS MARINE DISASTERS, Disasters in and about New York. Beaides the damage done by the storm which we | described yesterday morning, are to be mentioned, further, that on Monday morning seven shrce story frame buildings, unfinished, in Fifty-third street, near Fourth avenue, and three of the same kind in Forty-sixth street, ncar Second avenue, were blown down. The stone copings of a dwelling house adjoining the Hudson River Railroad office, in Warren street, were swept off with the wind. and fell upon the roof of the depot. causing but little damage. During the high tides on Sunday, Monday. and Tuesday, a number of ono story dwellings on Red Hook Point, South Brooklyn.) occupied principally by laboring men, were completely cut off from the main land. the water being over the floors. Access to and from the street could ouly be had by means of boats and rafts, it being too deep to wade with safety, These buildings are of one story only, and are ted on the edge of the marsh or creck lying south of Van Brunt, or between Red Hook and Gowanus. The old Bridge road. leading from Brooklyn to Gowanus, inundated for a considerable distance. The Warh House dock. at Quarantine, was also inun- dated. and received some slight damage, The Wash House was of course deserted. ‘The Health Officer's boat house, At the same place. is considerably damage The Staten Island ferry boats wore obliged to discon- tinue their trips on Monday morning. in consequence of the unusual high tides, and the ity im landing at the Quarantine. The storm was still raging with unabated fury at the time this sheet went to press For particulars of the damage to the shipping in this vicinity. see the maratime intelligence. @ TFLEGRAPHIC. Disastrous Floods South and West. OVERFLOW AT PITTSBURG—-SEVERAL LIVES LOST— IMMENSE AMOUNT OF PROPERTY DESTROYED, ETC. Pirrsnyne, April 19, 1852. On Saturday last the waters of the Monongahela and Alleghany commenced rising At Brownsville, yesterday morning, the rise was at the appalling rate of two feet per hour. At Pittsburg. last night, at 10 o'clock, the water com- menced rising at the rate of seven inches an hour. and increased during the nfght with unexampled rapidity. This morning the pier marks ot the Monong: bridge were cover he river having already thirty feet, and still rising at the rate of seven inc! hou By the mork at Point Steam Mill the six feet teninches of the great flood of 1882. and as the river is advancing as rapidly as at the commencement, it is feared the flood will exceed that of 1932. It has been raining since Friday night. almost inces- santly, and it continues to swell the torront Numerous rafts have been destroyed. and the piers of the Alleghany bridge have been seriously broken by the crashing timber. ‘A number of men were seen floating down on parts of rafts. and. doubtless, lives have been lost A raft, without sweeps.” stru inst the Mechanic street bridge, and was shattered in pieces. All on board perished in sight of thousands, who lined the shores unable. however. to render assistance, A man ona fragment of a log raft managed to escape the two upper bridges, but struck St. Clair's, where he managed to jump on the pier, and was rescued, The lower part of Alleghany City is inunda families are removing their furniture, &e., in boats. In this city, the dwellings along the strects near the river are also submerged At the foot of Wood street and Water, the cellars are filling, and merchants are removing their goods to the upper storie: ‘The rivers below are overflowing, and great devastation itably occur, and Pennsylvania railroad, near Reaver, has sunk one foot. and the road has been otherwise damaged, The travel on the road must be stopped for a time. risen and THE LATEST. Prersacne The been reeeding here sh morn of 18% mated: but must exeee f In the low grounds of Alleghany City---comprising the age to property cannot yet be ci €400,000. » the beare expectations of | with me th ox cod humanity s und I believe that I ean it was within the compass of my T have not spared to cd fatigue t Now, Tam about to leave, and 1 bave tt nanswer home to those who entrusted me with | ion. Oh. to let | without | claims you will not aid the caw in Bur peither in your public pacity mi sining this law of nations, s the common ‘operty of every nation and of every man; but that not aid, even privately, materially, the s«trugg! Wel, if this be your pleature—I speak te if this We will e your pleasure 1 bear our fi 7 ' t this is expretati rt on e as elements of our strength ot whieh ave to dispose, because it would be terrible to see we have failed in th ions when the hour truggle orrives. A sof Jersey City now you have shown alre without my being in your Ns t are your intentions; and that the sympathy rts is not barren; and I know you will g . is generous work. Why do I know that the citi- of Jersey City will not forsake the eau f opp Because. in the very soil on which air which we breathe, there is «1 rtain | not fail te ry of prineip ation down to generation. revy Cliy—representing,| confident. y hope.in this case, not only the authority. but alse the ntlinente of the ple—were the first in all America, to honor me by an invitation, while yet you had not even expected me to arrive to the United States. You did not talculate about the transitory pasxing emotions which the presence of such an hurable man, but whove story is, in- 1. com i with very stran mi; ne 1 culeulated © me a brother my way to Am met many curious at to speak now. Per nd yuu plewse, bub vanenn Bon t whith Tw Limp YOU Dumy Tread HL tas Live ER Wejaey I don't know bow tt ie Lete, beomuse whi ieh some places im tho | First and Fourth wards—not less than 1.500 os | days, The travel on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, The soil where my cradie stood; the soil where I dreamed | when a cause is very just, very true, and very worthy | | of the late John Keys, Captain of the Private Watch. | Brown, D.D,. of Newburg. Jawrs E, Brown to Mary were turned out of their houses, or driven into the upper yond nerak Robinse: jetely cuttin nication betwe nd Allegha profitable business was . kitts ferrying parcengers over from th landing. Pittsburg proper sudfered but little, although the me chants along the river were put to much inconvenience, by the endden re a! of their goods “Many were flooded out, On Hay street. and Water. half way to Penn, the first stories w Ll filled, and the fomilies moved out in skids. rafts, &¢ On Marbury. Du Quesne, and Point Alley, over 100 families mov it ‘The lower portions of Birmingham, South Pittsburg, Manchester, Lawrenceville, und the First, Fifth, and Ninth wards, bordering on Allegheny, were several fect under water. stopping the work in the foundries, machine shops, Ke. Business was almost entirely suspended, yesterday, nd work ehops were closed At heocting was torn off the dam of the M tion Company, which greatly endan- gered the whole work GREAT FRESHET IN THY POTOMAG--BRIDGES SWAPT AWA Wasns Let occurred to nae river, destsoyin the wharves in canal, ‘The chain bridg y getown. was enrried away, and in ite downward cent, it swept off mot the Long Bridge be rty near of the p the furthest draw and the Alexendria side and bridge fs now fmparealde. Tmmense quantities of | drift lumber and barrels are flonting down the river. and the wreekers sre busy io capturing them. [t is the great here, exceeding that of 1847 traction of four and sugar by t | fi will be ruinous to many mer- | chants | The frerhet at 1 receding. Immenw | damage has 1 son tly and Weld | also large numbers of euttle, ‘Tho Winchester Railroad is inundated for several in some the water pS wo great flood of 1847. il aes P. 8.-The flood on the eand Washington canal keeps rising. A number of Washington merchants on the routh side of Pennsylvania avenue are suffering great losses from the overflow in the basements of thelr stores, It is just reported that an additional section of the long bridge bas been carried away, with six persons on it, whore tafety is very doubtful.’ Tho loss to our lumber merchants is immense. DETENTION OF THE MAILS, ETO. Baxtimone, April 20, 1852. No mail from the West has been received here for two west of Harper's ferry, is entirely stopped by the high water, ‘The railroad has been much injured, and the train from Cumberland, due hero yesterda; oon, has not yet arrived, being detained by the Jamage oocasloned to he road, ‘The storm at Norfolk and on the coast has been very severe, 5 THE FRESHET IN THK SUSQUEHANNA. Harnispune, Pa., April 20, 1652. The Susquehanna is sti} very much swollen, and much damage is done, Accounts from Columbia and Wrightsville report that portions of both of those places’ have been it st the freehet in the Su shanti ie ae ‘The Codorus, at York, is also remarkably high. THE OHIO, Sy or meneig ps inciwnati. April 19, 1882. The river is slowly rising here, e Marine Disasters in the East. LOSS OF THE BRITISH BRIG MARGARET, ETC. Bostox, April 20, 1852. The British brig Margaret, from Hartlepool, E: nt for Boston, came ‘ashore on'Nansett bessh Ga atau morning, at half-past two o'clock, The officers and crew were saved. She had nino feet of water in her hold, and will, no doubt, be a total loss, A rhip was seen this andeg ene anchor, a mile to the westward of the light ship at Minot’s Ledge. It was 80 thick that a description of her could not be given. MANY VESSELS WRECKED, ASHORE, ETC. : Boston, April 20—P, M. Tho Gazelle. Brazicr, and Frances Etlen, Isley, from Havana, for Portland. with cargocs of molasses, were wrecked on Cape Elizabeth, yesterday. ‘The crews were eave A full rigged brig, name unknown, is ashore on Point Alderton. An unknown brig, with a cargo of molasses, is ashore on the beach. near Emerson's Rock, Plum Island. ‘The crew were saved, She was bound to Boston. ‘The storm to the eastward of us is reported to be very severe, Stock Sales. _Pmapsrruta, April 20.—Stock Board—6 aharos Lehigh Naviaation. 9734; 100 do, 8734: $100 Spring Garden Loan, 101; 3,000 Pennsylvania 5's, $3; 60 shares Vicksburg, 50'Sus- quehanna Kailrond, 13; 40 Reading Rajtroad, 38 5. do, 3849; huylkill ading Bonds, ‘70, al, 104; 50 Bo tion 6's, interest: North American 14; 50 Morris Railroad, 143; $2,000 fonds, 79%; 660 shares Long Island Railroad, ii 800 a 10%: 20 a - = . Dr 1,500 Chesapeake and Delaware 6's, '66, 97;'3,000 Se ‘avigation Loan, intorest off, 49; 5,000 Ri 79%: 3 shar apeake and Delaware $1,000 Schnyikill Naviga ank, 31; hares Mechanics’ Bs Nort mpany, 14; 50 Roading Railroad, 3 'Camden and Amboy , 6934; '25 shares Baltimore and Ohio R 15 do, 70;’ 20 de, 69345 25 do, 70%: 7082. At tho Board this day, Maryland 6's clow 05 bid: Baltimore 6's, 1890, 10534 bit ked; Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Bonds, 1567, $0 bid, 92 asked; do, 1875, 9034 bid, 90! asked; do shares, 703 bid, 707) asked; York and Cumberlan 20 bid, ‘204 asked, Married, April 19, by the Rev. Mr. Rock- RROLL to Miss Mary Louisa East- On Monday evening, well Mr. Ronee B. Gh ax. both of Brooklyn. On Monday evening, April 19. by the Rev. J. L. Harris, Mr. Sxymovx A. Hurteimson. of New York, to Miss Man- tna J. Minuixen, of Scarborough, Me. Portland papers please copy. On Sunday. February 8, at the Transfiguration Church. Mr. Tuomas McCarrray to Miss Jane C. Krys, daughter Dublin and Cork papers please copy. On Tuerday, April 20, by the Rev. P. P. Irving, Jou Paice Mumrorp to Francrs CHaniorte Asrinwatl, At Brooklyn, on Monday, April 19, by the Rev. John Josrrnine, daughter of Dr. George Marvin, all of Brook- lyn. At Utica, on Monday. April 19, by the Rev. Dr. Proal, Groncr Bouton Auuey, of this city, son of Saul Alley, ¥eq.. to Lovisa Axw Soutn Jonxsox, daughter of A. B, Johnson, of Utica, and great grand-daughter of John Adams, former President of the United States, Died, Suddenly, on Sunday, April 18, Joux B, Anwovx, in the S4th yeur of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, also the mem- ber« of Paulding Chapter No. 10. 0. U. A.. and the United Association of Journeymen Marble Cutters, and the trade in general, also the First Company of the Continental d (Captain J, C, Heline), sre respectfully invited to hix funeral, this ‘afternoon, at half-past 12 . from his inte residence, 66 West Thirty-fifth strect, without further invitation. His remains will be taken to New York Bay Cemetery for interment. On Monday, April 19, Natnay Rayon, in the 33d year of his ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully | invited to attend his funeral. this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, f-cm his late rosidence, 400 Grand street, without further inviintion, His remains will be taken'to Newtown for | day morning, April 20. of fever, Jor f John J, and Mary A. Sproul, aged 6 J., junior, ars and 12 ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- his funeral, thisSnorning. at 10 o'clock, from the | residence of his grandmother. 173 Elm street At White Plains, on Saturday. April 17, Exeazon Reap, (father of the late Cornelius Read, of the city of New York). in the 90th year of his age. His remains were interred at Scrub Oak Plains, West- chester county. On Monday, April 19. of laryngitis, James Knowirs, a nativ of Ballymena, Ireland, and nephew of Captain Knowles. of this city, aged 34 years, His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, this afternoon. at 2 o'clock, from 96 Beekman street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cametery. At Brooklyn, on Monday, April 19, of scarlet fever, Many Emma, daughter of Charles B, and Mary Ann Ho- bart, aged 2 years and 9 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from 214 Jay street, this morning. at 10 o'clock. without further notice. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment Riverhead and Greenport. (L. I.). papers please cepy. | On Sunday, April 18, Wittiam Henry, son of John | Henry and Leonore Henrietta Fredericka Inbusch, aged | 2 years 3 months and 23 days, Hlis funeral will take place from t idence of his pa- rents, 112 Greenwich street, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend. His remains will be taken to the Lutheran Cemetery for interment. On Monday. April 19, of congestion of the brain, Ma- ritpa, daughter of the late William H. Walsh, of this city. aged 45 years, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from her late residence, 89 Macdougal street, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Her remains will be taken to Greenwood. a MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Names. L Sarah Sands. .....Li City of Glasgow Asia, Ape 7.. Apr 10...P Apl 10) Apl 4 Liverpool. Bremen. apinwall, Glasgow. BJuan & Chacres ALMANAC—APTUT, 21. . BM [ Moon sere. 641 | wromwareR, PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 20, 18 wo morn <eve Cleared. \7 vinship Africa, Harrison, Liverpool, E Cun Steamship Daniel Webster, Ba dwin, San d, Jr n, CA,D B fip El Dorado, Griffin, Acpinwall, Howard & Son. ) Empire State, Il, Liverpool, D & Ship J A Westorvelt, Hoodless, Liver, Ship Francis, Ellis, Havana. Perkins rk El Nesmith & Sons. Jraves & Co Brig Benjamin Carver, Clifford, Matanzas, Nosmith & Sons. and. ylor & Rich. | 4 | solr Sea Gull, Bul | z Brig Royal Oak, Fielder, Parrsboro, NS, Barclay & Liv- on. Sehr Ira Smith, Davis, Mobile, BD Hurlyut & Co. Sehr New Regulus, Walters, Baltimore, Yan Brunt & Siaght Schr Lewis, Crowell Steamer Delaw a Steamer Novelty, Brig p Warren, Stannai » Boston dolp Sanford. . Philatoiphia, J & N Briggs. New Hay op WH Bowen, Kenny, Provid Arrived, Steamship Georgia, Porter, New Orleans, and Havana Arril 15, with passengers, to MO Roberts, Steamship Florida, Lyow, Sav with mdse and pa » SL Mitehil x jenals with A PM, off I for Livery lr Sybil, Crate ern rearet E »WAW , Baracon, 13 days, with fruit, to Mol- ‘anor (Br), Corbett, Cornwallis, NS, I days, t er Sehr John Benson (Br), Smith, Walton, NS, 14 days, to noes, Rebing, Newborn, NC, 4 days, with naval d to New Redford. er, Del, 2 daya, days: honton, Philadelphia, 8 daya, h , New Haven, 14 hours. Schr t, Middletown, Conn, Sehr Han b Sehr Garnet, Smith, Rock amy Sehr a Norwich, in hallnst, a ’ 69, oun, Providence. | (aud petes | line & Mary, Olark, from cere, to Neviaith W Borne ship °™ Liverpool, with mdse Haves, April 4—Arr Gortrude, Bai aaagenenk March @—Arr back Thos belee Bin, and passes. ‘nkt), Richardson, Havre, March 26, te W. Lanaina, Fob 23—Brig Zoe, Smith, for San Francisce. Nshlp Galita epics ba halheteel BB mn ag SaAte United Sates Alexa he i Y a rl Also, & British topre. es Retin, Caer Wane cant, ies ea nents Ver outward hound, Cleopatr: _Steanshie Danial Webste, pa ldwin, San Juan; BL Do- Bes ayaa ‘Adonis,’ MeMiliau, and ‘New W 0, Griffin, C : "Wind at sunrise, NE; meridian, dg} pitnset, 2% And thick. ‘Ady, Niagara (s), Stone, for Boston, 17th; Milan, St othe: lr font te ih Win” Sion Pata do A ‘Tho packot ships Columbia, Bryer, for Liv" nd Ad. | gu lor NYor. tt Clinton, Funk, do, i hampton, Snow, do, i1th, and others as before. wiral, Bliffons, for Havre, aro at anchor in the AY. “ ptt Bees sii tall Sears, nie aly ahh Mart Hf jc » ser! larter, marae Pai April 20-4 PM, | Oars eP a rit 6—In port, Behring, Thompson, for Arrived—Barks Robert Morris, Horner, Bavacsad James’ {| 1duVistoria’ Champion, for NYork’ April, aed othe Bayley, Bishop, do; brigs Vernon, Kent, Guayama, PR; To- | MansrinLeee April 1—Sid Gold Hunter, ‘Nickerson, ledo, Hemin Wa) Mary H Chapell, Hand, Are- | y:orn; Sami Brow Brown, Palermo, ‘3 . a in| 5 ut Pristio, Annetta, Stil 2, Hogart, Richmond al | a Giiee. roy rig eee Ronee Be Webster, Fou Bell, Rowland. New | PB | “ayzas, April 6—Arr bark Albers, Purrington, Pro York; Col Jame Ann Smith, Smith, do; | gengg; 7th, ‘sehr Victoria, Wright, NOrleans;, bth, Peleanede Stcamahip rNYork; bark | Beem, 's TR yee rn eek Panchen, Lane, Ni Mary, Baker, Boston; schr Ann ‘New London. | #08» Sawyer, NOY Stattavant, Porth Ci (ur tececrarn.] Seubapostrritin,, PATE Arohim Lewes, April 19-1 Pat. | Sen Belle, Harri, 2, Boston; sche A ship and_& bark went up this morning and anchored off | Portiand;’ 12th, bar ‘White Clow the Buoy of the Brown. ‘The wreeked schr Mary | Stroud, Elwell, do; by. Sor" Canada, Dyer, B aground off the Point of Ci nlopen, went to piece darks Expross, Boss, NY" "EK: Canada, Dyer, Boston. | he nding, saving their clo Sld 7th—Bark Almira, ', SFt, Port rig ye r Forward, s berm brig and | rington, NY: ark, Heels, Souper, NYor! rm felts are in the Roadstead, riding out the storm | Her Wanted Wite Apparen: ety. s yet we hav ard of no tors 4 4 from the const, Wind NNE with rainy and so heavy that our y. H Uith, bel Fatelos, Breakwater is prevented. Miscellaneous, Disasters DurinG Tux Late Gaue.—The brig Elisa, of Portland, hence for Sisal, left the city on Wednesday Inst, and the next day, on account of the high wind, anchored in the Lower Bay. On Thursday, during the gale from NW, with ‘both anchors ahead, found the vessol dragging, ané during the blow parted tho chain of one of them, but succeeded in ving ® good part of the chain and bent the kedge on to it— having had 60 fathoms out at the time; this partly held her for s short time, but from 4A M to 12 M on Thurs ee continued to drag and go towards the beach; cut away the mainmast, when it moderated. At 4PM next day, the gale increasing, and still continuing to drag and being within half » mile of the beach, cut away the foromast, Nothing was saved from the wreck, either in sails, spars or rigging. ‘The E was loaded with ice, lumber, &c, and is insured partly in this city and a part in Boston. ‘There is a herm brig ashore in the Lower Bay, high and dry, with foremast gone; ehe Jays in to the westward of the Highlands, and whero no steam tug can reach her. Sho went on in the late NE gal The pilot boat Mary Taylor, reports:—On Thursday last, fell in with the spars of a brig with everything attachod, and succeeded in saving a great doal of the rigging. &c. Sawa brig, hailing from Thomaston, which had beon wrecking her the day previous; made sail in tho direotion of the hull, as given by the captain of the brig, but # fog coming om did not find her, but fell in with spars as above, All the vossels lying at Quarantine rode out the gale in safety. The wash house dock, at Quarantine, was partly washed away yestorday. ‘The pilot boat Yarboro came up to the city this morning from the Lower Bay, where she anchored yesterday. On Monday, while coming in before the wind, undersfour-reofed: foresail, she was boarded by a sea, which stove im the yaw! and ckylights over the hateh, and swept the deck of the bin- nacle and every thing moveable, ‘The pilots of the Yarboro roport seeing a large quantity of drift stuff in the Lower Bay, apparently tho wrocks of several canal boats. They were not very olose, but it had the ap- pearance of hatches, and other light timber, such as is used in the construction of that class of craft. They could not discover any thing resembling boxes, bales, bbls, or any des- cription of merchandise. Capt Smith, of schr John Bonson, reports sceing to-day a schr of about 100 tons ashore on Stratford Point, which ap- peared to have just gone on, and Capt Post, of sohr Hudson, reports one ashore at Hart's Island; did not leara any thing ips Georgia, Upion. and Florida, arrived to- jsashore to the Southward of the having had heavy weather; but gale was not so re to the South as to hear of somo serious disastors during or two; The weather continoes cloudy, rain and mist; tho wind remaining at NE, esterda; from in this vicinity. We ma} fonal. with ocensi but not blowing 8 el ‘ard bound—as also most of those that ved during the late blow. ton, on Monday, during the galo, the shi jachivol y Aracged Commer- k against ship Shooting Sts struc! _ rn of the latter, Ship Magnolia, from joutta, er anchors roam, and grounded near Fort t probably received no damage. m Westport for Newburyport, ashore Colum- dragged h Point, bu hr Active, at Salisbury Beach, was in good order, at last accounts, but Br sel in an exposed situation. Neither vessel nor cargo insured. Scbr Sea Mark, from Philadelphia, which arr at Boston on Sunday, passed that morning at 6 o'clock s full rigged brig, x les ashore om Cape Cod, S of Nauset Lights. Appeare: to have just ny ro all flying. Supposed from her rig and appearance that sho was British, ‘Sew & n the beach, number of peo; ch. ounts of damage by the gale, see pre- [For further ceding columns in. io Bark Emily Wilde ai 17th, onl; ark J Currier, from Zanzibar Oct 17 for Muscu. and fears wero entertained that some acci. er. Pitt, April 2—Arr off, Onward, Chase, Bristol. Puxxourn, March 31—Of, Elisha Dennison, Lat. “®™ Apainchivola for Rotterdam, ed oRTsMOUTH, April 4—Arr Cornelius Grinnell, Fi. *° London for NYork (and eld some ‘Sr JAG0, April S—Bark Falmout! h “ichmond gros, in ballast, Jost arr, Sehr All ald tw #8 previous. ‘Arr 3d, brig Jenny Lind, Gilkey, Mobi pot goun, NB, April d—cld sehr ¥ ‘ork. Stockton, April 4—Sld Caroline, Boston. Sypnxv, N¥W, Doc 13—In port, Burlington, Cook, ree de Galle, Ceylon; Veto, Stephens, for Melbourne, Net jand. ‘Tan.x Bay, CGH, Feb 7—~Arr Greonpoint, Wardle, C. ton, for London, qT pril 4—Sid brige David E Aiken, Baker, NO Hinckley, do. Sid March 29, bark 4; jarch 20—Ships Joniate, Burnham, isn, Graver, do, do; Senman fsom NYork (Dec'll) for Sen Frameioo, arr foremast as: before reported; Darks Floi Brown, wtgordors; Madonna, Trathen, from Sen Francis arr March 3, unc; Carib, Riploy, frome do, arr 4th, to rotu from'de, av i9th, for’ Bu bella, Hurtphrey, from Boston (Dev 10), arr F7th: et, Chatfield, de (Dec 17). arr 12th, ot brig Silae Marea: Long, 67 days from Baltimore, arr 13th do. Sid 13th, al Eclipse, Hamilivn (from NYerk), San Frwucisoo, Prine Suz: Home ALEXANDRIA, April 1d—Arr schra Z Strattom, Stu dams, NYork; Chas D Hallock, Davis, do; Arctic, Wilsor do; Eliza Pharo, Hanson, do; ‘Rio Grand, Kenner, Brook} haven; 3 D Bollour, Clarke, Middletown, Cc BOST pril 19—, ‘omm. Arr’ ship Columbia, GroweH, Iachicols; ark Mimosa, King, Smyrna; Feb 10, Be br dus, Richan, Bonaire 19th ult; Princews, Bolvem Clon 29th ult; 18th, schrs Groveland, Greanlhw, Balamoro; I Rendence, Hadley, and Larkia, Charbuck, Philadolph 1d 19th, bark W'M Hatris, Hall, Guivoston; brig To McCarthy, Havana; schrs Susan, Stover, Gonaives. Noth sailed; wind NE, blowing » gale all day, with hoayy CHARLESTON, April 16—Art bark clooity, Ryden, ton; brig Argus, Kean, St Jago 12 days; sehr Wanto Eady, Mariel 4; Lousine, Smith, NYork.- In the Read Prentice, Woodbury, NYork. Cid ship Gon: Parkhill, Me Kown, Liverpool; Br bark Carnatic, Loutit, do, Sid bi Utah, Mayo, Bordeaux. CAPE ISLAND, NJ, April 18,3 PM—A'vielont gale fro1 NE with heavy rain iis, which on as tho w hore in th DIGHTON, April 7—Arr schr 3 L’Crockor, Burt, Norfe for Tauntoi GLOUCESTER, April 18—Arr bark: Gen Taylor. (Sed B ton), Soule, Havana for Portsmou: ohr “Ellen Miles,” (0 Mary Niles). NYork* JACKSONVILLE, April S—A\ ton; 6th, Lafayette, Cliff do; Wiscasset. Cid 6th, brigs Joann, Tyler, Martini: jeorgiana, Gilchrist, B > MOBILE, April 13—Cld bark Ge: NEW ORLEANS, April li—Arr Vera Cruz, 6 days; schr Aris; rain, Bi Prevents all in ad of’ which thore No ased out te is have pai ‘Ann has been launched, snd will do} er will permit, A large sohr: is repo: ‘The schr Lu rr brigs Sasan Lad B ribike acne Watestoes Jarvis, do, Teb 24; Fob2i; Zenobia, Barker, do, Feb 20; Carrack, Fayl March & Union; Davis, NYork; Jossore, Gabb, do: brig graph, Bled, Ch eohrs Randelt Marshall, Méilig abine Pass; Dora, Boghich, Pensacola, Bale one Ad Brooks, from Boston. Cld ebii th, Liverpool barks St Goorge (Br), Hi ‘Atstin & Pendleton, NYorks Ships Minnesota, for Havre, aad Mediator, for NY yeat = ne pas Geb al rept pt works at Dlure, Diana, bark Cumberland, sche Mary Effen; 10th, a m Ambassedor, bark Feltockybrigs Dea Sohn'Speer, Corsics, Ambai BERK, Ae Bolow, coming up, steamship ‘Afavims, fam low, comin ips Union. from NWork; Joss * fr sh, AM: m do. NEWBURYPORT, April 17—Arr échrs Hezron, and Gi distor, Philadeiphia, Sid schrs Mary, Reedy Wilmingter i Ni 08st rk. NEW B} il New Sreamsnuir Sourn Caroitna, bound to Liver from Charleston, had a mutiny break out among part ot iT crew, while lying in Rebellion Roa 16th inst. On infer- mation of the fact being communie: to Rudolph, of the U 8 Revenue cutter Hamilton, that officer, after an ex- amination, placed twelve of the erew in irons, on board the South roling. Srramsnir Ciry Or Grasaow, which was to leave Liver- pool on the 7th inst, would not [eave until the 10th, in con- sequence of a fiaw Having been und in ir shafts, during the course of the regular examination; it was cousid- ered prudent to make # new one, which was made, but conid not be fitted in time for herto sail from Liverpool on her advised day, Sip Ten AassaR, from NOrleans for Antwerp, previously reported off Charleston bar, proceeded on her vo: ii charge of Capt Crocker, her commander, Capt consequence of ill health, having gone up to the city. Tur Bank seen on 17th, 30 miles E of Chatham, with a bri; alongside, taking off the crew, was a Br bark of about 3 tons, with the national ensign hoisted union down. Sho sank suddenly and appeared to strike bottom, the water bo- ing shea}, and then Sppesced to rise again partially, as if her anchors had slipped off the bows and held her. ‘The wreck seen by the Columbia: at Boston from Apalachicola, was no doubt the same vessel. Bria Sanam Vosx had completed her repairs at Key Vest, and was to sail on Sth inst for Richmond. The ox- penses of vessel and cargo, while in port, amounted to $2364, Scur ApRran, of and from NBedford for Cardenas, which he into Newport dismasted, returned to New Bedford 18th for repairs. Caniz, March 26—It blew a and lasted several heurs, The rome damage. 4 The Emma, of Dublin, was in contact with Am bark Com- modore, and had figure ‘head, starboard bow planking, &c, damaged. " ‘Whalemen. Arr at New Bedford 18th, ship Minervs nolulu, 700 bbls sp. 50 do wh oil, 2000 lbs Also on fgt, 17,615 gale wh, 3859 do sp from ship Seine, N 4 wh, *] m the Adeline, do. The MS struck on Mosher’s Ledge beating in, but came off in two hours, supposed without ‘ood, ‘ore gale from East 22d inst, sels in the harbor received ‘a Smyth, Gray, Ho- boi A stated, Baldwin, Nan, for § Heard from by letter from fir ki Adams, FH, 650 sp. ri, no Int, &, supposed off River of Plate, Gon Scott, At Deg ay ne Int, & PH, 120 sp. Sioxyn—Feb 2, Int 1 N,lon 32 W, South America, Walker, of and from NB, oil not stated. Notice to Mariners. Extract from log of ship Ferozepore, of and for London, from China, dated Jan 6, 1852:— At 330 A M saw Gaspar Isle bearing S 1; E, distant 15 miles At4 grazed on a shoal, the Isle bearing ax before, and steor- ingfor Gaspar Isle, Kept ship to the eastward, under all sail; im about 10 minutes she again grazed, and bumped lightly. ‘The leads kept going, one forward and one aft. Found a 44 less 3 and a 3 3. Water perfectly smooth, and apparently soft coral bottom. Kept the canvass stil on while retaining this water, and heading to the enst- ward, Soundings still three fathoms and ‘3. A few mi- Muter afterwards water deoponed to G-fathoms, then 13; 0 bottom at 15 faihoms, Shortened sail and hor, At daylight Gaspar Isle bore S 3 E, Hum- on Banging Breck at S29 W. hich land inside of ng Breckat $49 W. Sent the boat and chief officer, m Yangin with compass and head line, to ascertain the trne position of this shoal. On her return, he stated in my presence that he had 44 less 8 and 34 3, and well in upon this shoal Gaspar Isle bore $ 43 E, such shoal bearing W by N and WNW from ship, At 7 AM got under weigh and made all sail. [havo no doubt this is an extension of the Belvidere Shoal, but growing or accumulating It is mneh further to r by directions, the eastward than ia Inid down ii i he westward to and ships being obliged to keep guard against strong 8 E currents of the year, I would recommend @ Drought to the eastward of Son any Vearings were taken with cure. msideration, These DAVID MASTERTON, Master of ship Ferozepore. Spoken. Br ship Jenny Lind, from Liver} léth inet, Int 42, 1 1 for Portsmouth, 3 bs 10, tt, from Caleutta for London, Feb 12, 3 Ship Geo W Bourne, Harding, fm Liverpool for NOrleans, March 1, lat 10, lon 15 20, “ Hinrke Norma. of wud from Bremen for NYork, March 27, lon 16 34. Hamlin, from Apalachicola for Boston, April . 14 days from Beston &e, reported by the Banshe eof the MA was killed by lightning 2 Foreign Porta, AveKLAaNn, NZ, Deo I—Arr Dani W pater, Jones, Hobart and Sarde rr Rafael Arroya, Muller, Aguadilja, Schrs Mary Elizabeth, Canpenas, April € Confidence, Price, Havana; ek, . beige Chas Edward, Duck, Niagara, Harding, NYork; sehr * Sia 6th, brigs Melazzo, Nicho hthowrn, « xia, Haskell, Merryman, Hoston; sehys phia; 7th, bark Le orter, N York; Gen B Stewart, "hilad yothia, Gayl s Philadelphia; and others, | Bnter ing port oh, brig Hanover (not Dayana), York, from St “Dear, April!—Are Gertrude, Bailey, London for Hay: ape Ler a) iy Florida, Nickerson, Caloutts i Witeh of the Wave, Millett, Canton Nec Mobite for Rotterdam. |, St atrick, Waterm i, Ast ith, Republic, don (a ( Ginn ats Jeanor, Webb (from : 7 Leghorn Malayan Arr bark Nancy ‘Treat, Tront, Prank- fort; bri Stover, Providence; Mount Vernon, a Matar . Woolingham, NOrleang; Lacy Ellen, Smith, NYork; Bth, ship Lady Arbella, € hia; TB Smith, Kelley, Albany; sloop Bolina, NEW Philad Philad HAVEN, April 19—Arr schra Alexaeder, Baldwit andy, uth. Disney, N Yo 4 EDFORD, April 17—Are schrs E-Frintlin, ast indelpbia. i hia: Elin City, Frisbie, N York; Fri ¥, Basset, do. I7th—Arr,pro Quit do; sch Russ Yor! N Phila tucket; sloop Mary Gra; schrs Hope WGandy, ‘Mina: 9) NYork, Di Wilitt Sui fery, NY ork; mivh, do;] Perseverance, do; Harriet Smith, Smithy Virgh ae Peck, Smith, do. 'ENSACOLA, prev to April §—Arr brig Humboldt, Gin Wilmington, NC; sehr Melrose, Moore, Chagres. Ce April 19—Cid sohr Ric! -Thomp ‘orson, NYork. PORTLAND, April 17—Cld barks John Aviles, Chase, Mi anzas; Alnah, York, ‘Cardon brige L Copelands Jett, Havana; Sophia Small, Jacksonville. PROVIDENCE, April 17—Arr propellor Polite lt NYork; barks Helen (of Thomaston), Ulmer, Mobile; Sas Ann (of Thomaston). Dockham, do: Pario (of Warren, Me. Kelioch, Apalachicola; schrs Vulture (0! F ton; Southampton, Masoa, Si Philadelphia; J Errickson, Westcott, d Mary Natt, Smith, do; Ann C Baker. Smith, do; sloop Syl Dewey, Rondout. Cla bri hoades, Hambiii Savannah; eld brig Wildes P Walker, Ed: tar schr Empire, Johnson, Albany via East Roath, Philadelphia; ‘sloop r John Rogers, Mayhew, P! ’ do; John M Parker, Ch ladelphia: Wall Ce args yh Mf Wickford. oxtor ; SAVANNAH, April 15—Sld_ brig Harriet, Oreutt, Com jen, Mo. SALEM, April 18—Arr schrs Honduras, Croan, Nortel Empire, Dixon, Alexandria; E H Herrick, and Col Simot Rockland for NYork. Sid bark Lawrence, Cayoune; scl Henrietta, Harriman (from Havana), Portland, TAUNTON, April 16—Arr sloop Mount Hope, Philliy NYorl ES jam } Sr rs Burt; Baleimore; Ror cius, Cook, NYork; sloop J Pierce, Godfrey, do. Reo April Tiare schr Arion, MvLaughlia, orfolk. liza, Elwood, Alban} hiladelphia; sl Passen; Arrived. New Oarxans, &e—Stoamahip Georga—Mre. Borbank, infant child and servant, Jas Dearing, Mra Wm Cornwel Jewett, Mrs Poindexter, J L Bogart, Scmuol Packwood, Hunt Adame, Mrs Robb, Miss Marcy, C Johnson, Miss Ado: Inide Redgers, DM Hamilton, Victor Worth and Indy, F Ly. Sant L Branden, WH tiny ill, Joseph P Altyn, RR Montgom iy and servant, G D Bondeltine. 7 «Dr MeCormick, 1 irem Navy Bay—F Rezta, JC Jackson, W" Jackson, sbi D Right From Nay; ¥ Fields. T W ny juan, son, C Platt. ‘olan’ G Hod C Fornett, W Coarey, R G Tobins, J B Bard, Mrs Wheeler and two children, Mr Berford, H Maton, J. Layman, M Joseph, 8 C Burnyell, CF’ Anderton, berts and friend, Miss Mary Ellis, Mex Fishor, J’ R Boyd, JW Mann, Mr Hamilton and lady, H G Rosoncronck, G Cangs, SRoffens, J Roffens, J MeCrumbic, F-Waelden, Cit E Knight, Mr Irance, J F Stephens From Havana—Me Marcno Moga, Raymon Vinos, Jalie Jemenel, RE Castro, David Edwards, Raymen,Gons: Captain Sampson, Mr Lam)—S7 in the steerage. Savaxwan—Stoamship Floride four children and servant, Mrs H Parker, Miss Denslow, J Greenleat, Indy, Mr Allen and lady, Miss Florence, Mra lady and son, Mra Thomas, Miss , Mrs Stock, Miss Rue! K C Gordrich, Dr Chas G MeChesn Dr. NS Crowell, WD Carhart, J 0 ards, C'S Graves, J Stone, C Siaith, CHARLESTON——Stoamship Union—W Quinn, DA Ambler M Gay, RH Gardin’, J Trippatig M Mayo, A Levy, Mrs Hinds and infant,” A McCakiy N Thompaen, My Jarmelle,G Wilson, J W Carmela J¥Y A Gubon, TH Wiley, Mise Wiles, J 1 Tassaat, DJ Hbgcher, G yr ard, DL Eddy, J G Beach, J B dilga, Av. zw Rev R Kinn, J Battersby, MraS W Maria, W Maris, Mrs AK Aimey, Mrs Panne, Mrei@ok, F E A Loloy, G'P Stowart, Mre ~te wart an in the stecrage. orktowa—Mrs Berand, Mar ien'Jerand, o and, Meator Mann, Gandon; Mig Schelo the steownge. hardso Pe EXPRESS AGENCINS,, i@:. OP & COS WESTERN ATNy SOUTHER! oss, running between New York, tw nkirk, Buffalo] Cleveland, Detroit, Ghicago, Cincinnati sl qawr ville, St. Louis d other principal Western and Sorglagcn cities, No rk oftco, 19 Pearl street, corner ca; # all (after Ist o May 205 Kroadwas). REGORY’S CALIFORNIA PAGKAM EAN i, VIN the Inthraus of Wig regu oribers: a) omw te ‘Apri si n ticularly requoated to have their g-ady at this of fore Monday, 19th instant, in py kages not exceedin 100 Ibs. weigh a. Parcels received iy il the morning of th day the steamer leaves, and lettares otil 21 P.M. THOMIFON & HLPCHCOCK, Managers and Agents, 19 Poar! st., corner ef Wall, ates let May, 205 Broadway, ‘This oftirg to let frommand after ¥.e Ist of May next, ATHR ore ATE PAI 1 on oF bel TUK FAVORITR AND WELL kaown steamahip SABAH SANDS, 1,300 tons burthen ©. Thompson, Commandar, will be despatched for Liver lan Saturday, Sth May, at IZ v'oloelg, ‘This ship hay boot oughly refifcod, and was superion ra rT jons fot Ro First ¢abin, $00; Second dow apply t SON, Agonts, 34 Broadway. . MEDIC AL. UNDBEDS OF THOSE ‘40 HAVE CONTRACTEY disease, are dina, Dr, HUNTER as frat, re any ense that m nd N VEIN a of » cure by not calling o 10 “fill forfeit any som if he fails te cor ay under his enre, no matter ho nts are invited to hit D w York city, as thousand if prac ‘aaye D ian, are f olicited to Hunter's Ped Drop, ev ¥, St Thomas; 10th, harks Montere jot, Portland; Boston; Odd Fellow, EJ} i. 8 orth Amer rill Morena; tips Ann J vn Loth anne; With, # f fe ported; bark Bawin Johnson, Cann, eld from NY Vann, and the ship Frank Johnson, Lothrop, for Hambur; GW Brinckerhoff, Phillbrook Parodi, Rich, do; brig k, da: mnoket, Brewer Boston; schr Carde- Edgar, Meyer, do; Pi Grant, Buckep Teh, Wrig J en White line ton, Burkett, Portland; Sth, bark ~ Ingraham, r 1, NOrleans; NYerke: brie Marrarccket : Ln pore Lovh, stoamanip Cherokee, Winule, tog N kork, Sa, nh or remedy, ‘ private divenee 1146 mngle, “Price $1, 9 ‘eople come b sndreds of miles to get th intrinsio value of this remedy over all coveredia, tnt it doos not dry up the poison of diseuse fi in the boos, to break out at somelroqote. period in. % mol terrible taannor, but thoroughly roots ont every particl® others ever dis disease, (often in forty-cieht houre,) placing the pation’ f the same position as “before te over contracted any ise gm whe, or. It dooe all thie without eabsatitaging poison we Henn the divease—a su lion. Yoq ail find this out sions wy is We minutos; slight astoct