The New York Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1852, Page 8

"MOVEMENTS OF KOSSUTE. SECOND DAY IN NEWARK. Speech to the People, in Washington Hall, Newanx, April 22, 1852. Contrary to the express understanding last night, and the announcement made to the reporters, it was ar- ranged st @ Inte hour, and a despatch sent off by the 11 o'clock train, by Kossuth’s secretary, to have it announced in the Tribune—his present organ—that he would deliver the speech this morning, at 10 o'clock, Kossuth himself, when speaking from the baleony of the City Hotel, did not announce it, and even the local papers were taken by surprise. for they had not a word of it. Some members of the committee are greatly enraged with Koesuth’s changing their arrangements. Ie changes the arrangements everywhere, He did it at Trenton—he has done it in the cate of the Boston committee, and he has done it here. The Newark committee had intended to give him $3,000. but they are so disgusted that they say they will give him very little now. One of them said last night, that he “might go to the —1 his own way;” as for himself be would tuke no further interest in him, This morning. at 10 o'clock. Governor Kossuth was conducted into Washington Hall by the Mayor and Chancellor Halsted, wheu the meeting was called to order by Col. Pennington. who requested the audience to rise the entrance of Kossuth, which they did accordingly, He was then addressed by Rev. Dr. Eddy, who said the peiseiples of Koseuth were the principles of the everlast- ng elof the blessed God. our Saviour. The divine Author of Christianity was king of nations as woll as king of saints. and where the spirit of the Lord was, there was Liberty Kossu 1 then addressed the assomblage, as follows :— KOSSUTH’S SPEECH. Gentlemen—I am about soon to leave the United States, My thoughts, turned homeward to my down- trodden fatherland, are bent tothe idea. not ef what may Ido in your country, but to what | have done, The words have dried on um my lips—-my mind is impressed withthe silence of aoxwty. Tai jike the man who has qleaded a cause, frov suc of whieh depends, not cnly his own life ay ess, but the life and happi- nees of nl! dear to b). 4 art. Ue has pleaded the cause— | the jury has retired wo give its verdict. If there bea maa in this astembly who ever has been in that case, he might tell you what be might have felt, if he would have been called upon in such a moment of awful €xpectation to make a speceh, That is my case now; having the impression that for all my future life I have quite other things to do than ‘to speak, my life I will more succeed i. And still T would fain leave a gud impression upon your hearts, that the fruits of your generous affections may ripen to the bene- | fit of miy brave unfortunate people, worthy of your affections and your sympathy. as ever a people was, How can I accomplish eu k with such pre-oceu- pation: weighing upon my heart! It was a minister of | the Goepel who addressed me in your name... Let me | speak to you asa Christian. who con-jders it his heart- | felt duty to be, to act. not only in his private but also in | his public capacity, in conformity with the privileges of | Chnitiunity, as 1 understand it. by the mght of private judgment in reference to the book of life, which he often ‘explained with religious inspiration to his audiences, I have seen the pcople of the United States almost in every climate of your immense territory—and I have laid my hand upon this people's heart. I huve marked the natural | influence of geography upon its chazacter. I huye seen the same principles, the fame institutions assuming in the’ application the modifying influence of local circum- | etances; I have found the past casting over its shadows in the prevent, in one place darker, in the other I have teen man everywhere to be man. partaking of all sspirations, which are the bliss as well as the fragility of nature in man—but in one place the biiss prevailing more and in the other the fragility. saw now and then small, :canty considerations of pass- ing interests of the pasting hour, less or more encroach- ing upon tho sacred dominion of universal principles; but s0 much is true. that wherever I found a people, I found & great and generous heart. ready by instinctive inspira- tion to take that ground which. by your very national position. is pointed out to you as a mission, which either must be fultiled. or the tion lost ; beea sition has its own condition—its own neeessiti position is to be a great nation ; therefore your necessity is toact like a great nation, or if you don't do so, you will not be great. ‘That is clear, 1 believe. To be numerous, isnot yet to be great. The Chinese are eight times more numerous than you—and still China is not great, Tt has issolated itself from the world, and such a power cannot be great. Neither depends the condition of a tion from what she likes herself to call. Chima calls her- self “Celestial.” and takes you and Europe for barba- rians, Not what we call ourselves. but how we act, that proves what we are, Great is that nation which acts as a great nation should. And give me leave to sy what ‘American minister of the gospel has said to me :— Nations, by the great God ot the Universe. are in- dividualized, as well as men. He has given each & musion to fulfil, and he expects every one to bear ite part in solving the great problem of man’s capacity for self-government, which ix Ue problem of human des- tiny; and if any uation fuils in this, he will treat it as an ‘unj table servant—a barren fig tree, whose own end is to be rooted up and burnt.” Jouab sat under the shadow of his gourd rejoicing in isolated. selfish indifference— | anif it had happened but of iibety te prit i great y ‘our private generosity ; not any individual sacrifice, but just so much as you can spare without either injuring your interest or even abating your wonted daily comfort—financial aid, not to make revolution with. because that is unavoidable, even should all the world forsake our cause ; not to ag? on a war with, because, the war once’ engaged. Iw mt resources to carry it on without foreign aid or loap, with her own means; but financial aid to complete with thore preparations, which mightily would inereare the chance ofs ccess, but which we now cai not effectuate out of our own means—the rich resources of our country being now in the grasp of our enemies. Allow me to ask. was I too sanguine in my wishes to hope. that in these expectations I will not fail? So much, I dare say, that I conceived these expectations not without encouragement on your own part, With this, let me draw toa close. One word often tells more than a volume of skilful eloquence, When crossing the Alle- ghany mountains, in snew country, scarcely yet settled, bearing at every step the mark ef a new creation, I hap: pened to sce a new house in ruins. I felt astonished to see a ruin in America, Thore must have been a misfortune in that house—the hand of God may have stricken him, thought I, and inquired from one of the neighbors, “What has become of the man?" Nothing particular,”’ anawered he, “he went to the West—he was too comfortable here, American pioneers like to be un- comfortable.’ It was but one word. yet worth volume, It made me more correctly understand the character of your people, and the mystery of your hidden prodigious growth, than a big volume of treatises upon the spirit of America might have done. The instincts of indomitable energy, all the boundl power hidden in the word ** go ahead,” lay open before my eyer—and bowing/with deep reverence before that energy, Tfelt by a glance. what immense things might be accom: plished by that energy, to the hunor snd lasting welfare of all humunity, if only its direction be not misled—and I pray God that he may preserve your people'from being all absorbingly given to the direction of materialism, Rome having conquered Asia, then the richest country in the world, a triumph was accorded to the victorious lead- cr, Lucullus, I believe, who, as the custom was, expound. ing his deeds in the capitol proudly indulged ‘in the ex- | planation of what immense treasures he had captured and | brought home. Old Cato rose. with all the sever ot his grave character, and coleninly said, “I greatly. fear thoxe treasures will rather capture ourselves than we them.” And curious, indeed. Rome was declining from that very day that those treasures were brought home to Romi Lucullus is gone, the treasures are gone. Rome itself is gone; and what is all, which of Lucullus (besides the memory of his fastidious dinners.) came down even to us ont of his triumphs over Asin? The cherry tree, which he was the first to bring then over with him to Europe. Alesson of deep meaning. gentlemen, The treasures perished, and Rome together with them ; but the kernel of the cherry’s fruit, which he brought, is blooming eve- | ry epring, multiplied to millions, and its fruits, a fair gift of Heaven, glidden the hearts of millions of men. ‘The proud results of egotism vanish in the following gene- ration like the fancy of a dream ; but the smallest real benefit beetowed upon mankind. is lasting like eternity. | People of America! thy energy is wonderful ; but forthy | sake, for thy future sake, forall humanity's sake, beware ! Oh! bewarefrom becoming too material. But [am wand- cring from my subject. Excuseme. It was but an illus- tration of the fact that in one single word, there is often a deeper meaning than in a volume of philosophy. I have scen eo many rad and bitter hours in my stormy life, a8 not to remember every word of true consola- tion which happened to brighten my gloomy way. It was nearly four monihs ago, and still I remember it esterday, that the delega- tion, which came in December last to New York to ten- der me a cordial welcome from, and to invite me to Newark, called me a brother. a brother in the just and rightcous appreciation of human rights and human desti- ny—brother in all the ancred and hallowed sentiments of the human heart. They are your words I quote, and yes- terday the people of Newark have proved to me that they are your sentiments—sentiments not’ like the love whic! is pasting on like the sudden excitement of passion, which cools, but sentiments of brotherhood and friendship, laat- ing. faithful and true, You have grected me by the dear name of brother. When I came. you entitled ine to the right to bid you furewell in a brother's way. And, be- tween brethren, a warm grasp of hand, a tender tear in the eye, and the word “remember.” tells more than all the skill of oratory could do, And remember, oh remember, brethren! that the grasp of my hand is ny people's grasp; the tear which glistens in my eyes, is my people's tear; my people suffering ax none other do; my people bearing the crove of and for the world; my people, ready to redeem with its blood,the oppressed world: my people, the emblem of struggling liberty. claiming a brother's love and a bro- ther’s aid from America—the emblem of proxperous liber- ty. Let this word brother. with all the dear ties com- prised in that word, be the impression I leave upon your hearts. Let this word, brethren, remember, be my fare- well. Kossuth then retired, and Col. Pennington announced the Hungarian bonds for kalo During the forenoon, four ladies from New Brunswick presented Kossuth with a basket containing $100 in American gold. He said he had not received much aid nothin, for the millions of the Nigevitea at his feet. What was the consequence? God prepared a worm to emite the gourd. that it withered, God has privileged |, the people of the United T gourd. but beneath the shadow of the out-xpreading branches of a delicious fig tree him praise and thanks ! Put are 3 ou, Jonub-lil account, te wrap yourselves up in the mantle bility. wothing caring for the nations smarting under the iron heel of oppression—stretching forth no hand for their deliverance, not even so much as to protest against 8 community of evil doers, and to give au alms to aid in their deliverance? Are you to hide your national talent in napkin. or lend it out at uswry? Read the Saviour’s pars bie; “Do unto others as ye would that others do unto you. This is the Saviour's golden rule, applicable to nations as weil as to individuals. ose. when the United States were siruggling for their independence. the Span- ish government had interfered to prevent its achievement —sending an armament to bombard your cities and murder your inhabitants—what wonld your forefathers have thought—how felt? Precively as Hungary thought and felt when the Rursizn bear put down his over- slaughing paw upon her. They would have inveked high heaven to avenge the interference ; and had there been a people on the face of the earth to protest against it, that people would bave shown out, like a particular bright star. in the hemisphere of nations, and to this day you would call it blessed. What you would have others do unto you, do so likewise unto them, os. to repose, not under luxuriant vine and Give te And though you met no furcign interference, yet you | met far more than a protest in your favor—you met sub- stantial aid: thirty-gght vesrels of war, nineteen millions of moncy, 24.000 muskets, 0 soldiers. and the whole Political Weight of France. engaged in your cause, I ask not #0 much.--by far not #0 much---for oppressed Europe from you, It ix a gospel maxim. “Be not paitaker of other men’s sins.” It is alike applicable to individuals and nations. If you. of the United States, see the great law of hu- manity outraged by another nation, and sec it silently, raising no warning Vole against it. you virtually become f party tothe offenee; as you do not reprove it. you em- bolden the offender to add iniquity unto iniquity. Let not one nation be partaker of another nation’s sins, When you see the great law of humanity, the law upon which your national existence rests, the law enacted in the deciaration of your independenee—when you see that law outraged and profaned will you sit quietly by? If so, excuse me for raying of the guilt is upon you, individuals now and then recvive their reward in the eternal world, but nations to receive it here, There is logic i y. Anation should not be a mere lake xpanse, only reflecting foreign light around—but a river, carrying ite rich treasures away from the fountain to distant regions of the earth. A pation should not be a mere light-house. a mere station. | ary oracle, crected upon the coast to warn voyagers of their danger—but a moving life-boat, carrying treasures of freedom to the doors of thousands aud millions, in their lands, I confess, gentlemen, shat I shared those exp: tions, which the nations Europe have conceived in seeing the star epangled banner of America east in pro- tection around the rights of humanity in my humble self. Your history and your institutions have been a favorite study to my yearly you derived from them “not cnly souree of valuable instruction to my nhood, but also a source of inspiration. and a guiding star in my public life, full of vicissitudes, but also full of evidence of the constant operation of Divine Providence, and a striking proof of what the most humble man, endowed with no peculiar abilities, may achieve, if he cerely devoted to his duties. and acting upon priucip with entire self- resignation. end with that irou will. which neither the sunshine of proxpe n melt, nor the storm of adversities bend quainted with the principles ed—I aving conser’ » independent self- ing in the same tise thore national inte- upon which your gre mired the wire ecm the local relf-govern administration of your States. 0 all States into one tational body f rests which are ec mmnen i have ceen by your in- stitutions realized the prc of freedom and order, without losing the power of etrength: I have seen you free, beenuce opposed to. freed urbing eentraliza- tion. and still powerful, thot 1 have marked the progress of Ihave seen how you asserted (1 ure, not without foreign aid.) your independence; how yon have proved your passive Vitality by that defensive Wer, which so gloriously en¢ with the battle at New Grleans; how you have proved your a ctive vitality ly (he offensive war against Mex and extending your bread territory feom the Aulantic to the Gulf of Mexico, and hence t0_the Pacific, Ihave seen your gigi y comiected by a thousand ties with the utward world, I have cen you. in a word in y ement at the nt, where it is not only y but alo your neces#ity, to beeome a power on Upon this posi- tion I founded my bop me, the matter was clear, that Europe being now on the eve of a decisive strug gle about what principle rholl rule the world, you eanoot remain inaifores the issue; beeau-e the prineivie of nee Victorious over all Burope, would bring not only enbung! ficulties, but even anger of your future eeeuriy, nome to yourrelver, I dered it almost inp ¢. that you should ate to prevent that dongerand to contribute to the our imp when you can do ' risk of ut entangling your. inte any diffi i cing anything. ut Lurting jot) t nonner whichever of « intereets but rect pr them ail. And 1 told the poo Un ca Stater that (am r from d ne should fight for us No, we have bra 1 vlout arms to stand our | place by our own eelve L nly men enough, | hut also decided to ae ” proeiple, that who will be free, must Uh he biow.” I ave eaid Usat we are 1 prepared to do ro and io ndvived by cireun. do *0 soon; and to «insured our FuEceSs. We cl 1 but to have ay. while varerure W if the Unied ates. assuming the position of ® powor on earth. deetare het cvery mation has the right to stand by iteelf, and vw coulate ite own institutions and the form of ite go vernment. and that no foreign powor haa the right to erfere with Lue domestic concerns of another nation ud the philosophy I | from the ladies since he left New York, except in Pitt: burg. Between two and three o'clock. in the afternoon, he met a number of the clergy ut the residence of Rey. Dr. Fady, when he was addressed by Dr. Scott, and briefly replied. THE DI) Re What was called a public dinner. was given to Kossuth at the Park House. at 4 o'clock, Strange to say, the tick- ets at $3 were limited to 100. in a city numbering 40.000 inhabitants; and all the tickets were net sold, for there were some vacant seats. though the commit- tee thought proper to offer an insult to the Press by ordering a side table to be set for them in one corner of the room. ‘This insult was resented by the reporter for the Hyxaxp, who insitted upon paying for a ticket; and after the committee bad actually sold it to him they re- quested toget it back, as they would not have room; upon which Mr. Bernard McCormick presented the re- porter with a ticket of his own, upon which he entered and took his seat like anybody else. ‘The result was, that the committee were compelled to abandon their odious arrangement. and the reporter took his scat at the tuble wherever he could find it. The dinner wus announced for 4 o'clock. but it was twenty minutes to 5 o'clock before Kossuth entered, ac- companied by the Mayor, Jumes M. Quinby, upon which, according to arrangement, all rose and cheered. The Mayor presided; Kossuth sat at his right hand, and Rev. Dr. Eddy at his left. with the members of Koseuth’s suite at either hand. Col. A.C. M. Penningten acted as Vice President, and his brother, ex-Governor Pennington, occupied & conspicuous position, Among the other per- sons present were Baxter Sayres. Morris county (aboli- tionist); Col. Hedden, D. J. Miller, Col. Charles King, Chief Justice Hornblower, Dr. Conger, member of Con- gress; Mr, Southard, High Constable; Mr. Vermilyea. Cashier of State Bank of Newark; Sheriff Pierson; and last. not least. the dentical “ Billy’ Patterson’ who was struck—a roxy-fuced, hoary haired, yenerable, honest looking Scotchman, After dinner. and before speaking, commenced a num- ber of Indies were admitted. among whom were Mrs. Justice Hornblower. the Pennington family, the Eddy family, the Indy of Mr. B. McCormick, Police inagistrate, und Miss Bacon, the authorese, ‘The room was orna- mented with flags. and Mr, Burnett. a baker, contributed a handsome confectionary ornament, under which was what was far handsomer—a fifty dollar bill. Wm. K. McDoxnvi.t. gave the first toast. as follows: “The ‘United States of North America—Upon her Christian erced has been engrafted that noblest senti- ment of a pagan philocophy—that next to God, we stand for our country.” The next toast, was: “The President of the United ae: ‘ad hen: The Governor of New Jersey.”’ } ix-Chief Justice Honxprowen was called upon to re- | spond. He raid he was afraid an unfortunate selection was made—an old man, and one laboring under an | fection of his throat. ‘He did not respond to the toast | because Governor Fort was a democrat, but because he | Was atrue republican in heart. Whigs and democrats fight furiously before cieetions, but after, they were the best of friends. He paid a number of compliments to Kossuth, and concluded by saying that Kossuth was de jure. by the voice of the nation, Governor of Hungary ~—who was very different from Louis Napoleon, who took | the government into his own hands. If they had never heard of Kossuth till he came among them, t had seen enough of hun to make him the guest of the nation and the guest of their hearts. He had followed him everywhere, und he had never been able to detect him ina fallacy or a contradiction. The time bad not yet come, though he had rome foreboding. when the people of the United States, and especially the people of the North, should. be afraid real liberty and universal emancipation. man that would support any man who » doctrines of Washington, Tut the doc- trims suth were not opposed to the doctrines of Wahington, There was too much European influence exerted in this country. and the result was that we were succumbing to the despots, He honored Mr, Rives, who, would op until he was authorized by the government at Washing- ton, would not recognise the usurper at Pu the to the evening was then given as follows :— if n orator, statesinap and patriot, wh in vietory or defent, in. office or in exile, at all times and in ail places, alwnys steadfast to the fi Jand—a man who con ray with Galba ised ax T was hy the events of w id cleeted to the hi 1 knew what I had to expect, Envyand malice may pursue of his father me. but the glory of doin, od shall still be a ‘The toast wa ved with loud apy } in then rose and said :- une not y ideas in. the w timent hot agree with. for aman who d pod ut ull, now uttered T de from glory, does not good Iisonly he whois woruhy of the naine of dcing gocd, who does it not from glory. but fiem a sense of duty, and docs not know that the word giory is in the dictionary, (Ap) shaps there hover Was 1 hho hag received #0 much personal kind- ness ax Thay ived in the United States, Yet I feel not delighted, 1 wish for nothing for myself, and every personal kindness T receive leads me to fear that it is done jor me and not for my fatherland. It may be a failing; Int Dam an bonest man, with all my imperfections. and I hink every moment lort that is not for the benetit of my fatherla 1 sometimes perbaps offensive when per- ns show me kindnes becauwe I do not show that I fool grateful for it—the kindne to Af, p and not to cannot make a I have tos " vnight. and bam & bellows which can be bi twill, (Laughter jee of “Hornblower.") it is natural fo respect old ted with such principles as Le ge ken has entinelated He hav made a comporicon betwen Louis Napoleon and my homble ref and then he aid be ack J me to be evernor of Buny Well 1 boheve Fam If ed ite right to di: pose {ite own fate by bero oceans of blood. be a | ipithmate rouree ef government then T am the lawful | Governor of Hungary.» (Applause,) fs there anything | in that tide that Tam glad of? Not at all, You will pover. in your lfp, meet a man to whom the work of holding © public offlee haa fitile grrati ication a5 to myself, T com the gteatast | che will of a peoy v ngary has | It is not, therefore, for cellency,”’ RA whatever f on inciple that no authority can legisla Le the people; and it ts ceived it. I must be candid will excuse mo when I tell | why Americans loved 80 mucl ter, offedded with truth, | Czar of Russia; and 1 hope about his own title. I was not born among the nobility, | 2 | else I should never have obtained the position I did. | former times the nobility ves in every of- | fice. but always with the additional title of “hor | members, which means only a title, but with no duties attached. Cane) Twas in a certain placo in the United States—1 will not say where—I was called upon | by-a person, who was a Colonel, ppointed by the autho- rities, and who offered me Lega! indness and attention | during my stay in the place, When I was leaving the | city. Feaid to him, “Colonel, I most cordially thank you | for your kindness, and I will send for you, the first cannon | shot that is fired in Hungary.” (Roars of Laugh- | ter.) “Me, sir?” he asked, “I am gunpowder as that.” I am told that the title had no meaning at all. (Renewed laughter, which was excited the more, as’ the allusion was under- stood to be to a gentleman of Nowark—Chief Justice Hornblower has alluded to Louls Napoleon, But it 60 happens that Louis Napoleon is recognized by the Ame- rican government, while the poor Governor of Hungary is not nized. Yet Louis Napoleon is guilty of per- | jury, and broke his allegiance to the sovercign people. | The Governor of Hungary led the peoplo on against , despotism, and broke their enemies, It would bo very ridiculous to call me governor de* facto, who am & poor, wandering exile. who does not know whether my chil- dren have bread tocat to-morrow. But I am governor de jure; and, oh, my God! if I had seen the flag of the Lnited States flying over Hus when it fought so bravely for its liberties, instead of ying in protection over mo, when the country waa lost, Hungary would have been saved. and be now free, It is only, therefore, for sake of my country that [as the title. I will very soon leave the United States, where I have re- ceived so many honors. They have produced sorrow in my heart, because I believe they were given to mo per- sonully. rather than to my country, I havo often said, O my God. pluck mo out of sight. ‘that nobody may sec me inore; but let tho prineiple be borne by the hand of an Invisible angel, and no longer let tho glory be given, to | me, who am a poor candlestick. and not thelight. (Ap- j plawe.) “I thank you for your kindnogs, I rely not, however, upon expectations from men, but on the al- mighty arm of God. But let it not besaid in the nine- teenth century, that a republican country only recognises struggling republicanism. by a momentary emotion or by | pervonal kindness, Curse me if you please; but help my | country. (Great applause.) Dr. Concew then moved that a committee of four be | appointed to collect material aid. ‘The appointment was accordingly made. Kossuth then withdrew, Some other sentiments were drank, and the company enjeyed them- selves for some time longer. Kossuth addressed a German meeting in Library Hall, after !caving the dinner table. day morning, at 7 o'clock, te for Boston. THE ARRANGEMENTS FOR KOSSUTH ‘‘ DOWN RAST.” We have received the following particulars, from the Boston committee, of the arrangements for Ko9'! movements down Fast:— where he will be received by the ci thorities, and conducted to the Green, where be will be addressed by the Mayor. From thence he will be escorted to Whit- neysville, where he will be presented by the workmen of the factory with material aid in the shape ofa quantity of American rifles, Returning to New Haven, he will partake of a collation, and leave inthe three o'clock On Saturday he will visit Northampton, where he will pase the Sabbath. On Monday ho will return to Spring- Held, and proceed to Worcester, where he will remain till riving at Boston about eleven o'clock, he will be received by a military ercort, and conducted to the State House, where the Governor will receive him. He will then be crcorted through the principal streets to his quarters at the Revere Hou: Another Flood on the Western Rivers. [Vrom the Pittsburg Commercial Journal, April 19.] LIVES LOST—DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY. We have scarcely been able to sum up the damage and disasters of the late flood, when we find ourselves sur- rounded by another and still more destructive inunda- dation, At the time we commence this artiele—Sun evening at 1034 o'elock—the water is up to 23 feet, and both rivers rising at the rate of six toseven inches an hour, wiih a heavy rain falling, which commenced Pri- day evening about 74; o'clock, and has continued, al- most without intermission, until this hour, In the recent flood, the great rise was in the Monon- gahda. whilst the Allegheny was swollen beyond the bounds of an ordinary spriag feeshet. Now. both rivers are gushing over their banks, and information from the headwaters of both, lends us to look for still further en- croachments of the flood. At Brownsville, Sunday morning, the Monongahela was rising ut the appalling rate of two feet an hou from the headwaters of the Allegheny we learn that the valleys were charged with heavy bodies of snow to aggra- vate the unprecedented fall of rain. What may be the effect of the heavy rain of Saturday and Sunday’ on the streams, already s0 enormously swollen and_ still rising. it is impossible to predict wit! certainty. With the information we have of the state of the streams below us, tho Beaver, the Muskingum, the Kanawha and Sefoto, all running over their banks, and the Ohio at this point already up to within eleven feet of the great flood of 1832, and’ still rising at an incredible rate, we must conclude it is scarcely possible for the wa- ters to hegin to subside before the influeuce of the rain now falling will befelt, to add disaster upon disaster. ‘The Alleghany steamer, which arrived at eight o'clock on Sunday night, reports that rain has been falling with- out cessation throughout her trip. from the hour of her departure from Cincinnati on Friday morning; that every stream was swollen, and that she encountered a rising river through every foot of her paseage. These facts authorize fears that the water is not yet within many feet of its maximum height. ‘The Allegheny river is covered with floating fragments of rafte, valuable timber. and lumber of all descriptions, which have been swept from their moorings, and now mingle in wild confusion with trees, drift wood, and fence rails, Numbers of human beings have been seen | on rafts and portions cf rafts. as they have swept past the city. clinging to their property at the peril of their lives ; und we regret to say it is reported that lives have actually been sacrificd in view of our inhabitants, by this adventurons spirit. One raft. of lumber, on which a de- ficiency of sweeps gave evidence that it had been carried off unexpectedly from its landing, and having three men on it, was precipitated upon one of the perpendicular piers of the upper, or Mechanic's street bridge, the raft thattercd to fragments, and the men lost. It is difficult to realize that three men, in broad daylight, in full view of the numbers which, despite the pelting rain, lined the bunks, surrounded too by the multiplied means of savi themselves which the severed bourds presented, coul thus have been drowned, But the impetuosity of the stream, which at this moment begyara deseription, with the chilling temperature of the water, fresh from frozen fountains. may be sufficient to explain a sudden paralysis of the vital powers; the only hypothesis on which we can adwit that drowning bas occurred in these circum- stunees, ‘A fragment of a raft of logs was seen descending with the maddened torrent, and a man on it was vigorously struggling to control its course. He guided its headlong carcer safely past the Mechanic's street bridge. the Aque- duct, and the Hand. street bridge. but was not so lucky Fortunately several of the piers of this bridge have been strengthened within a few years, by the addition to their upper edges. of massive walls, or ice breakers, which, ins an inclined plane, with an easy angle. Our solitary na- vigator finding himself doomed to inevitable contact with the pier, dropped his steering our, and squared himself for 4 running jump. and just as his doomed craft rose to the swell of the obstructed torrent. he sprang forward, and leaped bravcly clear of the crashing and surging timber, made sure His footing. and cheered by the raptu- rous and joyful shouts of an excited crowd of witnesses, he clambered stendily up the picr on all fours, and with a friendly hand from the top, he was soon on the bridge, It was. as he pithily remarked whilst he wiped the sweat from his brow. “a pooty tight fit.’ All the lower part of Allegheny City is overflowed. and the inhabitants are ina most deplorable state of suffer- ing and alarm, ‘On our own side, the lower situations on the Allegheny Dorder of the city. are submerged; and the water has in- | vaded the bacementsand cellars of numbers of dwollings. Foars are entertained that the large stores of lumber led in this quarter may be swept away during the Some few men are busy moving off what is most he dreadful weather renders it next to | impos: nce men to work, so that owners are compelied to await the waters subsiding and stopping short, as the ouly chance for the saving of their pro- | pert | . fos are entertained for the security of property stored in the ecliars on the Monongahela front. between Woed and Market sircete, and along Wood treet to Se- cond street, The water advancing up the large sewors which undalie Woed treet, and converge there, may ii vade thore cellurs from below. should the rise continue a few feet further. ne now appears pretty certain, Parties interested. however, having taken the alarm, are on the alert, ond have fet watches upon the advance of the fod. Some of the merchants more exposed to damage— Wick & MC Dalzell & Co., dames A. Hutchivon & Co. weley & Co. J. 8, Dilworth & Co. King & Moorkend. aud Graff, Lindsay & Co.—have pon the removal of wll destructible property ce llare ‘The steamer Keystone State. which landed Saturday wht hay been undble to dircharge her cargo, lest da- rLould come to the property from the rapid move- cot of the flood Ar we clore this article, it is impossible to convey to our rdere an idea of the gloom and al rhich prevail over multitude of ilent yet stirring watehors. who keep f the river borders of our city, and are doom- * ed to pase on epxious night there Jisreevast Hirves o'CLoex —In the hour from 10h. 20min to 1b QW min, the water has risen Feven inches, and the swell appears a rapid as ever, whilet the rain fulle, Luditnini hed in volume and eteadiness, ‘The wator fe now over 24 Twrive oCroex. —Our loeol reporter brings in a con- firmation of the reported tors of life, but maker it two lives lost at the Aqueduet, and one at the St Clair street Fridge. Two other persons exexped by crawling up the piers of the letter, in (he manner in which we have dos- cried one ereape. Hare oudug Lh. 20min. the wate? rose preoioly twelve inch- ™ 1 the It is the privilege of Amoricans not to bo | He loaves Newark on Fri- | train of cars for Springticld, where he will pass the night. | not so fond of | }: Koseuth leaves for the Fast to-morro: norn- ing. under the conduct of the Maseac! dative Committee, accompanied by the Cor n New Haven, He will arrive at New Have ven o'clock, | Tuerday morning. when he will leave for Boston, Ar- | | ternoon, April 25, at 1 o'clock. in steering by the piers of the St. Clair streot bridge. | stead of standing perpendicularly to the current, present | ast ‘Iwo o'C.oce —During the last two hours, | rset ee varia On, da, 122 b6, do, lrond, b5, *ylvania Bank, 117; Bi 00 do, b5, 10%; 30 Pr ji Railton ‘s8\4; 12 be 65, 101; 1,000 Ror e Mortznce 6's, '43, Bg; 16 Morris Canal preferred, Union Canal, bB, 14; Susqueliaune Canal, 13; 58 Lo and Railr ad, 06, i 19 Northern Bank of Ki ey, 113; Bi Kentucky Hank, 106 1 Fonnaylvania Bank, 117%: 6 ayia Way tion Ro interest off. 49! “70, 05, 80; 2 wn, 3834; 600 d al, 193% offered, 1 70 on, S14, ° on sd, offored, 13% asked; United States ed; Union Canal, 133¢ offored, 14 lors tion, interest offered, It Girard Bank, Bank, i omenh, 5 ay asked. Market steady. Married, By Henry Dana Ward, of St. Luke's Church, A. B, Va- tuntine to Kuizanetn B. Jacons, all of this city. On Thursday, February 22, by the Rev. Peter 3. Chaun- cey, Mr, T. L, Macacnos to Apriine Avausta, daughter of G. J. Christman, Kaq,, all of this city. On Sunday, March 14. at St. George's Chapel. by tho Rev. Benjamin Evans, Mr, Josrrn Jaxnaan to Miss Grace Coates, both of New York. At St. Peter's Church, by the Rey. Mr. Quin, Mr. Par- wick BE. O'Marer to Miss Manian O'Doxocnve, both of this eity. On Tuesday, April 20, by tho Rev. Mr, Molellan, Danii. ©. Mevsevenn, Esq., to Miss Kuiza Drounxs, of this city. ce Died, On Wednesday, April 21, of consumption, Saxan T., wife of Ernest Keyser, Jr., aged 31 years, 7 months and 10 days. Her languishing head is at rest; It's uching and thinking are o'er; Her quiet, immovable breast Is heaved by affliction no more. His father. and brothers. John, Jeremiah, and Isaiah, and all friends and acquaintances, are invited to attend | her funeral, from her late residence, 179 Third avenue, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. ‘At Newark, 'N. J., on Wednesday morning, April 21, CHantorts Louisa. wife of Thomas B. Peddie. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. from her lato residence. 14 Camfield street, New- ark. Her remains will be taken to Mount Picasant Cemetery for interment. At White Plains, on Wednesday morning, April 21, Dx- BORAH Sciivneaan. relict of the kite Nicholas Schureman, of this city, in the 60th year of her age Funeral servic take place this morning, at balf-past o'clock, at the house of William Barker, White Plains lier remains will be taken to Williamsburg for interment. Friends in the city will tind carriages in and at the cone of Broome street and Bowery, at -past 11 o'clock. On Wedneeday, April 21, Soria Loumeren, wife of Hermann Lohmeyer, aged 30 years and 6 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from her late residence, 84 Reade street, corner of Church strect, this afternoon. at 2 o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Ceme- tery. After a long and severo iliness, of consumption, Tomas Jonss, aged 26 years. ‘The friends of his brothers, John, Evan, and Morgan Jones ; the member of United States Li No, 388, L. 0. of O.¥.; the members of the Plumbers’ Guard, and the plumbers in general; also the members of Friendahip As- sociation, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 64 Centre street, on Sunday af- His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On Thursday. April 22, Mr. Ropert Axprrsox, & native of Fifeshire, Scotland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of St. John’s Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, | the Knickerbocker Lodge of Odd Fellows, and the New York Lodge, No. 4, of Good Fellows, are respectfully in- vited to attend bis funeral, on Sunday next. from his late rosidence. Bushwick Cross Roads, Stages will bo in wait- ing at the Peck slip and Division avenue ferries, Wil- liameburg, at 1 o’elick. At Yonkers, on Wednesday night, April 21, Gronos MacAvam, formerly of Belfast, Ireland, in the 74th year of bis age. The triends of the family are informed that the funeral will take place this afternoon, at 8 o'clock. from his late reridence, Buena Vista avenue. near the Railroad Depot. Cars leave the corner of College place and Cham street, at a quarter before 2, returning from Yonkers at half-past 5 o'cloek. On Thursday, April 22, Many Figzanetn Fossrrr, in the 21st yeur of her age. daughter of the late Mr. James Fos- sett. and adopted daughter of Wm. H. King. lier funeral will take place from the residence of Win, Ii. King, 182 Sixth avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. The friends of her deceased father, and of Wm. H. King. ure respectfully requested to attend, without further invitation. Her remains will be taken to Green- wood for interment. we Thursday, April 22, after a short illnecss, Tromas G. URN, His remains will be taken to Milford. Ct.. for interment, this morning. at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, 2134 Eldridge street. Cn Thur-day, April 22, after a short illness, Jane W. Monon. aged 53 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late reridence, 219 Fulton street. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. ‘New Orleans papers please copy. At Howard, N. Y.. on April 4, of brain fever. Axoruins Aveusta, wife of Otis A. Bullard, and daughter of Augus- tus A, Olmstead, aged 28 years and 3 days. On Tuesday afternoon, April 20, of dysentery, Manion, infunt daughter of Dr. Edward and Ann Macbert. —EE—E——————————EEEeEeeee MARITIME INTELLIGENCB. ALMANAO—aPnit . S11] moon se +. morn 10 54 6 46 | niGu wari ve ll 0 PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 22, 1852. Cleared. gc fgambip Sierra Nevada, Wilson, Aspinwall, J Howard & Son. Steamship Wm Penn, Marks, New Orleans, T P Stanton. Ship Pelican State, Manson, reepool, Dunham & Dimon. Ship Silas Greenman, Spencer, New Orleans, Everett & Brown, Ship ‘onah, Rich, New Orleans, Foster & Nickerson, Ship Powhatan, Meyers, City Point, Taylor & Merrill. xu zs oe vereign (Br), Durell, Hamburg, Funch & eine! Bark Sarah Chase, Osgood, Cuba, Porkins & Deli Bark Panama, Gooding, Matanzas, Perkins & D Bark Mary, Gilley, Cuba, J W Elwell & C Bark Chicora, Sears, Baltimore, Gorham, Bassett & Co. Brig Elzira, Hunt, Cardenas Jones, Brig Arve, Berry, Curacoa, B Graves & Co. Brig Reindeer, Arey, Matanzas, master, Brig Lauretta, Bramhall, Belize, Hon, J Jo: Standard, Crosby, St John, NB, J H Braine, 1 French, Brown, Bathurst, J B Sardy. ‘ourier, Rogers, Richmond, C H Pierson & Ce. Schr Geo M Smith, Hawkins, Baltimore, J W McKoo, Schr Seguine, Swain, Baltimore, Johnson & Louden. illett, Smith, Phila . Castro, Philadel phi br Compliance, Sears Selir Pawtucket, Ulmer, Salem, Schr Oregon, Cook, Nex buryport, R A W S Brown. P Buck & Co. ive Steamship Faleon, Rogers, New Orleans, 8 days, in ballast, | tu MO Koberts, The F came to this port for repairs. ir Steamship Roanoke, Parrish, Richmond, &¢, Mhours, with | *. mdse, to Ludiom & Pleasant Steumehip South Carolina, Turner, from Charleston for Liverpool, put into this port for repairs having disabled hi posed in crovring Charleston Bi nmapageable when in lat $9 10, lon 73, in for New Yer! Ship Saratoga, Trask, Liverpool, 25 days, with md pascengers, to Slate, Gardiner & Howell. le, Liverpool, 25 days, with mdse and Ship Ticonderoga, paneengers, to H it 45, lon 49, saw several lunge iveber} Sandy Hook on Monday, x m0 to haul off on account of the gale, Ship Rochambeau (of Thomaston), Hallowell, rerpool, 44 cays, with mdse and 397 passengors, all well, to Samuch n & Nephew. April H, in Inborin, much, sprung aleak; 13th, lat 96, lon 6656, durin, a heavy blow, with « tremendous sea, lost fore topsail yar main yard, tepmast, topgallant imast, and sprung the hea of wainmast, Ship Edwin, Toth, with me Made Fire be Brovghton, Antwerp March 15 0 passengers, to B D Hv unday afternoon, and bliged to dcffuvring the late gale. March 23, lat 46 30, lon 23, jp State of Maine, from Hayr utte, Chace, Havre, 39 days, with mdse and 380 ted C War and Flushing Col € via St Thomas, to W Nel April 17, Int 7 enw olfe; Isth, Int 36 7, lon 74, spoke Sua L Fitygerald, from Rio Janci Baltimore. M nick, Charleston, with mdse, to Spoke 17th, lat 36, lon 7440, sole | & ay, hence for Jackeonville. weph Ship nnett, New Orleans and the Bar, April 6, with cotton, &6, to Front & Hicks. Sid in oo from the Bar vith Mp Plymouth, of and for Boston, The I bas beon 8 Gaye N of Hatteras, with NE gates and fog. 1 hark Hercules (rem), Thiclet, Bremen, 46 days, in bal- pasrenvers. to A P Looscher & 66 days, with ne (Pros), Reejever, Borde dy te J Kerlyn }jLleydmann, Hamburg, with mdso snd E Heok & Kunbardt, nd (Norw), Neloon, Lauroag, Norway, 71d Burk bibe (lamb passengere te Bark 1 Jn t eported below yesterday aw the John co, PR, March 20th, with Ar, & Sons. pril 4th, Int 25 18, Jon ris, fer St Domingo; 6th, to Rivo , pawwed brig Marvelius, from P Nork Republic Brower, San Juan, Nic, 20 days, wit! loge weed &e. te D& J Cotheal ork SW Nosh (of Harrington, Me), Waee, Gaayama, VC W days, with sugae and molasses, to GB De Forrest & © Dark leatetita Nyne, Dewing, de Janeiro, 37 (nya, with eo: flee, to Allen & Parrons. Henry Williama and Chv Biapere of Meltumcre ard Chae Tabor, of Ndorsey, died of I'v fveron the pareage. March 28, tat 15 06 8, fon 4 89, pole fork Ellen Morrison, from Rie Janeiro for Battin e wh) 24th lat 17 80 3 brig Juliet, Goel irom’ Battin ayaout ’ with mdro, te Tueher & Ba ith angar, to RC Hark Heels pone. ‘rom ree hip Monterey, fro end bic for Havann. wil 4, with im (MA prit 14,1 heavy era, the ship | ‘Ibut & Co. | Nathaniol Binke, at Boston, as re- . Trinidad de Tic Voreet Prince (of Cherryte), Hokiey with Cig Mery (ir). Wallace, Be Aus’s Beye de. ap days, with Ponce, Boston aris, Seaith, frm Hortos ue Pe lon 7] 45, passed brig Werceliua, 0 for New Hi Stovony, Lavuila de Corrs, 17 ns. , Guayams, PR, l3 days, Bi rt). Nichols, Cardenas, I days, with eu to Newmi Sens. | _ Brig Grand Turk (of Providence), Porter, Cardenas, 12 | days, with molasses, to P Csballas, Virig Clarence (Lr), Smith, Turks Telands vie Bermuda, 2 days, with salt, &c, to Tucker & Lightbourne, Tho Chas experienced heavy weather for the Inst 14 days. ay’ | “Brig Duncan (of Warren), Robinson, Galveston, 27 days, | with cotten, to J H Brower & Co. Brig Macon, Watkins, Savannah, 6 days, with cotten, to R 48 days, in 15 miles S of Barnogat, run in tiord), Williams, from Middl with a load of stomp: the captain ‘esol and came to N York in the O; she was 4 yours old and of 110 tons burthen, Tho capt doos not think abe rank, but would probably drift ashore on the beach. Sehr Jame C Ridgeway (of Baltimore), Snow, M PR, 10 days, with sugar and molasses, to Moller, Riera. 6th inst, Int 41 31, lon 75 12, spoke bark 8 for Baltimore. from Rio de Jarciro (tho Sarr to-day}, Schr GH Townsend, Hutchinson, Nouvitas, April 12, with c, to MM Frooman & Mayagues, PR, April 8, with Ya reeman, Glover, ser, to J P Jewett. 37 38, lon 74 30, saw a xo ship, having painted ports, with lc f fore mast, bow- sprit, and main topyaliant mast, stecring 8. |, Jacmel, 24 days, with wood and Jaa Sole Bonita. (of Eastport), Pattingell, Frankliay 17 days, with sugar and molsaees, to Sturges & Co. ‘ obche EM Nash, White, Jncksouville, RE, 15 days, with yol- opine. Schr Pampero, Kendrick, Apalachicola, April 2, with oot- ton, toM Bedell, First day out, Int 934, lon7 , spoke achr Connecticut, hence fur St Frese Littleton, Newborn, NO, 6 daye, with itehill, vo him, but he Gaasleeton, & with 0. : Davis, Charleston, 5 days, with dy & Co. Philadelphia, via Montauk Poiat, Below, , with loss of fore and main Ship |, from Hamburg, 67 days, lost main and miven topgallant masta. Ship Columbia, Charleston, 43; days, with cotton, to T » to ¢ Sobr Frances Satter! cotton and rice, to NL Schr J Stratton, Bate Werdle. a Ship Sarah J Hyde, with loss of fore topgallant mast, u Dutch ship Gurtemburgh. Bark Norma, Bremen, 45 days. Also, 2 ships, 2 barks, and 3 brigs, Salled, Steamships Wm Penn, Marks, NOrleans; Sierra Novada, | Wilson, Nav: ships Frances, Ellis, Havaua; Hemis- Fheee, Pray, Empire State, Russel, Liverpool; Blan- , ns; barks Favorite (Brem), Meyer- Aifred (rem). De Punt, Bremen; South ae Br); brigs Isabella, Chas Thomas, and R H ind nt sunset, NW, dirch, Braud RerurweL—Bark Palmetto, Greon, hence for Galveston: came baok to tho Quarantine, to land ® disabled seaman, and proceeded to sea again. ‘The bark James Hall, Tamp, for St Jage, is at anchor be- low Quarantine. Telegraphic Marine Re! Boston, April 22. Arrived—Ships Propontis, Penang; Parliament, Liverpool; C Humbertson, ; C Ships Hope, and Cairo, NOrleans; barks Julia, Cro: Buel NOrleans; Sola, Philadel brig. Chas M Smith, and L Audenreid, Alubama, Savannah; sobre Cwarcesron, April 21. NYork, In the offing—Ship J Rogers, NYork, Herald Bariue Co 'e Rvaarrown, April 16. Arrived—Schrs Martha, Spofford, NYork for Portland; A) do fur Rockland; Eben Herbert, Johnson, ‘antucket; Arcola, George- itl rt aker, Philadelphia for Salem. Jsth—The wind has blown heavily during the day from ENE. Arr schrs Carbillo, Kin ighton for Plymouth; Rainbow, Freeman, Tangier for Portland; sloops Northern Light, Crocker, NLondon; Telegraph, Damon, do. Several « hrstiaye ‘anchored in the outer roads, unknown, supposed ound E h—Wind blo alo from E. In_port—Schre Martha, Eben Herbert, Eliza 3 Bird, Helena, corge Washington, Julion, and others, in sll about ac w iy, blown a gale throughout the d or from the Vin ‘d, No mail t chr Hay ner, went down to the schr Wm P Doliver on the 17th, and took from her some rigging, and one ofber masts. No prospect of her getting off. Puuape.rntia, April 22—4 P. M. Arrived—Brig Juan de Carthagena, Hooper, Machii sehrs Win Loper, Lake, Providence; MA Th cock, N¥ork; Mary Ellen, Cottingh a- min F Reeves, Reeves, Dighton; Cape May, Ross, Fall River; Isabella, Williams, Williamsburg; Supers, Roath, Norwioh, HB Buscomb, Hand, NYork; Mary Cranmer, Smith, do. Below—Ship Damasous, Rogers, Calentta; bark Chance, Ellingworth, Shields, E; brigs Adele, Lewis, Guayama, PR; Patrick Henry, Lofiand, R; Alimode, Holmes, yaguer. PR; Lil v8 ft ly (Br), od—Ship “Vers 1m, Dee} Ponce, BI Ci ightington, Fi M A Thomps . Kelly, East Cambridg ty; Caps May, Ross. Providen 1 River; BF Reey Reeves, Koxbo: Wel Folkorts, Provi- dence; Lydia Aun, Brooks, Now York; Superb, Ronth Nor- wice. Miscellancous. Accipent ann Loss or Lirs—This afternoon, as the bark Southerner was passing out Sandy Hook, the yawl of the pilot boat Mary Ann, which was on station, was Inunchod, with two men, for the purpose of taking off the pilot of th bark, Mr. Thomas Norris. On coming alongside a line w thrown to them from the forward part of the vessel, which they missod, but succeeded in getting one from aft, which in me way became jammed, and there being a heavy and tho bark not being hove too, the yawl took a rank shear, and catcbing under the counter filled and capsized, drown- ing the two men. No blame can. possibly be attached to any -A letter from Mr E S Smith, agent of under- writers, dated Provincetown, April 19, he had just learned from a peraon who left ship Inex, that at 12 iter high water, her, head, had worked domew and it wa o'clock, that she would work round It then blew a heavy: wently very rough where the rity of the storm, workmen ‘ight wnd the following day in had. been engaged nearly all discharging her cargo. He alto reports that about 400 bxs sugar had been saved from Br bark Queen, in good order, also 300 d all that will be worth saving. A contract has been made to save all they can from her for 80 por cent. BR Bark Josyewa, wrecked on Truro beneh, night of 2thinst., sails from Gloucester, England, and was com- manded hy Capt. Cawsey. She left Bristol,'Eng., for Bos: ton on 1th ult. Just before dark her bow broke off just abaft the fore rigging, was seen on the outer bars, about s mile N. of Higthiand Light with fifteen persons upon it, ‘The rest of the versol and cargo wore washing slong shore. Tho persons upon the wreck could be heard calling fur as- sirtunco: but the tromondous sea upon the shore, cembined with the darkness, aud a dense fog which set in about that evonted heip being grven th built on the beach, and people lined the shore. A dory. was procured, sud two men, named Jonithan Colling and Da getting s ear when their frail boat was capsized, and both wero During the night two of the shipwrecked crew wore washed ashore on piecos of the wreok, and were rescucd nearly ex- hausted. None of the cargo had came ashore except wi drown seme camomile flowers, chloride of lime und candles, sments of a Several fr which was t! cial Io log hook came on shore, one of , Ang 17, 1851, headod “off. towards Gloucester; Spi ame mark, some bo: ‘writing nearly obliterated by hav rtifioate of chiracter of a sesman nam yn a voyage from Neweastle to Leghorn and back to astie, inthe Winscales of Noweastlo, Robert Bradshaw, master, terminating at Newcastle, Jul, 1951. ‘There articles may all have been from the 10 have been among the effects of the oflicors or crow, New Banrx Gay Heap, on Duxbury Beach, will be sold at auction as she now lies, Barx MALvina, from It Beliport, Li, full of water. w real D Barx Onp Feitow, Elliot, of and from Portland at Ha- vana, had two gales from SE to SW, the former near Nan- tucket Shoals; lost boats, 35,000 feet of lumber off deck, and | eplit enils, A Lt RIGGED Br Brio is reon the West Bank. ‘The steam tug Hercules is in attendance on her. Fausy Rerort—The report that brigs Gazelle, Brazic-» and Frances Ellen, Isley, from Havana,of and for Portland went ashore on Cape Elizabeth, 19th inst, was false, Brig Spartan, from Nickerie. of and for Boston, lost on Pivm Isiand, was insured for $1,000 at the w England of foe ‘ip Boston, where also the cargo was insured for nearly 16,100, Br Scur Active, from Westport, NS. for New aehore on Salisbury Beach, is 2 miles NE of the po vesrel is high and dry at low water. She was but 36 hours out when sho went ashore. Tue Sonn at anchor off the South Breakers, Plum Teland. , and burg for this port, is She has 120. pe ry port, Pith did not drag at 7 YM of Tuesday. Mr Thompson woul | wateh the beach that night, to render assistance if she va ashore. from NYork or Albany, for eat Broad Kiln Boaoh, « vo particulars, N Sonn Susan, Huston, at Ph darourh parsage, and expe ® om NNW to NNE} was six days N of 1 « jon of galoa fre Hatteras, and four Ouye in the Bay. of Rockland, orted on Part of ber irom Now York for An- each, went to p ir word corn #aved, Bn Scun MARY ANN, from Argyle, before reported ashore on Point Alderton, went to pieces yesterday, En Senn CHarernony (not Caledonia), is the name of tho veeeel wrocked on Tuesday, on Marshtiold Reach, | Arr at Tarpantin Cove 17th, #hip Constitution, Bunker, of and ict Nantucket (Int reported Jan 5, of Cape by tp, for hom "At Talenbvano Lith March, veland, NB, oil net in mine hat NBodford from Pacific, before ro- pete s hee Hooge, came off Tuesda, ng, with ; fi ' re, but to What extent ts no m at Boneice Iith ult (hy Jetter from ) office ; retin, Prion, of Salem, 200 bbls ap, 20 do, bia j Ven) Franklin, Bre wn, Bev rly, full cargo o! sp oil (bout i for Ho n ee a iT Bend Panlioa, Tatoh, NB, (0 ep. oft 19 veRnol, for the Weat Indios should pok, Hip Rotheia, from Calortte wil Tne, wator- Kooy & flip Angelo, Nicholven, from Caloutts for Maaritiva, Doo 1. Wwe 2. WS on 60 ¥. i if, Vike, from Caloutta for London, Feb 3, PR, Al i April 4, lat 25 cated town Western World, from Hevre NYork, Marck ual tom 8, oe bad ‘Sabine, from Liverpool fer March 31, lat 6@, fall rigged brig, showing » red with a white pet's ine Sat Sor Mary Eilon, Heel, fro ‘NOrleans for Vera wes soon April 7, 4 Ds, April 8—Bark ne ay sar! , y », March 22—A: Ss Winsor, C! Cacao, Mars i rr skip ian, ‘hinche oules, Holkins, NYurk with goane, ely ‘avanne, March 9—Brig Dr Rogers, Gtover, from Salem brigs Nenophon, Wording, for NYork, Ldgy lsarohs from Bose ton” dion: Wan Geass "ichbora, Te Blaok, fur NYork, ldg, and at Bevan, Marth Ss Tat BO, ton Tee Oke Queene, 4 F a the centre, stoeried BB, S00 passed for Cuba 2 vot March a are veae Casha Tulane clear ior Haaapte C: Ch atnana deek thle Rrolya, Miohbora, wie fet pa Hi 5; Rebecea Fuge, Heloher, for folk, do, Arr March 31, schrs James Bliss, Hatoh, Buok: 13th, barks StJago, Means, Portland; Victory, Kllofson, Phila’ Wegner tae Lhamartine, Ge aE tr, Dyer, for Phila NFU Eeo He er, Dyer, iin Sth; brig Capt Tou, Smalley, {rom do, diag; sohr Sally dolphin 5t AGvaraniuen (obt A) il 4)—No Am vébsols ia port. UAYANILLA yt 1m vouse! port. Havana, Apr: 10—Are son Cornelia, Goodmenson NOr- loans; 11th, steamor Isabel, Charleston and Key West; bark Petrel, Norton, Machias; Hungari Hebron, Kirby, Boston; 1ddo Kim! dence, (and old’ 14th for Portland); A\ Btizateth J, Brooks, Philadsiphis, belgs 8, Cor Eastport; Caroline, Fogg, Portland; Louisa Suow, 3m nton:(or Weed), Wilmington, NC; 12th, bark Margaret, Dow! ry Fi Sears; a ih. Beaeeport, Laney Philadelphia 15; brigs Mary Emi Ann, B Bat ‘4 My » Sie: jorena; steamship Philadelphia, McGowan, NOticans: for Chagres bark Saranac, Bigley, Wilmiugt: NC. C} t r , Bornholm, Apalachicola; wns; brigs North Ameri Merrill, Portland. t, ships Poterhof, Endicott, for Cowes, ol folnmbian, Burk; C C Dow, Blanchard; Ka Swanton, Morso, frt or charter; Sea Duck, Porter, of quarantine; Charlotte Reed, Weeks, disg: Tarquin ty, do; Marion, Flitner, do, Clara Ann, Reod, do; Rioh, do; Kossuth, Fisher: Ossipec, Merrill; Andover, ao; Fungustuk, Wobster; Vermont, Dinsmo: Gray, and M'do Embil, Orr, unc; barks Cann; Helicon, Adams; Tem Florence, Wyman; J’ A Cho Bertha, nr, Smart, ow, Lomt Gabe, Barstow; Maris, Foster, eight or charter; Home, Hopner} Ovando, Higgins; “Aquila, N OF Chaffee, Niciols; Miltiades, Kobinson; Saxonville, Hutohinson; Jane Dotey, tockbridgo, and Ind Queen, Drummond, wtg; Lyri ton, for New York 22d; Henrictta, ‘Trost, do, s00 for bit sugar, 4N4 per vox and 279 per ‘hhd molasses, deok;) Lizzie Loud, Murphy, for Boston Idg sugar at 1M per box; Louisa Kilham, White, for Trieste ldg mt £278 6d; brig Random, Burdick, and Lima, Wiade, lope, Doyle, for Mobile, soon; Jno Albert, others au above. Havnr, April 5—Ship Gertrude, Bailoy, from London, for NY ork, lag. en, do; ell, from Fail River; John Stroud, Blwell, Mitchell, from NYork; ni 5 Pennell, Si ; briga Potosi, Kn: ‘tus, for New York, do; Tyrone, Leland, for Bal- timore, do; Broome, Trocartin, from Now Orlesns. for do; Frontier. Boyt, from do; Calcutta, Clerk, from Soaesport; Henriotta, Sturtivant, from Portland; Alvarado, Lancaster, from do; Caroline K Kelley, Grant, from do elle, Hai im ‘Boston; 'Zeph; e Koy W from N Sailed— Albatrovs, Cochran, Portia Mayauxz, PR, April 2—Arr brig “Arcad Malvina, Leavitt, do. Sid 1st, Magellan Cloud, Ponce, to load for NYork. In port &th, bark Excelsior, Whittlorey jarah Nash ilohriat, for File pia 10 d 4 Orleans, jstinst, NYork; sohr Saegent, for Pi brigs 7s; Lids Ari sehrs Js: Webber, fc Ul, for NYork, or NHe Island, 81 ‘uno, Darks Plato, just arr from Arecibo; Samuel for NYork,4 days, ldg; bi for NHaven, 4 days, I ersnilies, Conant, for NY. ea for Philadelphia 3; Alamode, Holmes, for Ri ‘Snow, for Baltimore 4 (before NYork); Guy Manncring,” from NYork, just ta, from Grand Island, do. ' April 11-814 bark ‘Thales, Pinkham, ead ee 2 port 12th, bark Elliot, mm On for ork, igo Harriet Kelly, for do, do; Elizaboth Watts, Watts, feom de, ones, PR, April 3—Sid brige Masatien, Baltimore; abt 7th, Gipsey, bri ie ort. 8 Churehill, Hickman, from and. for New oF Francis, from N Have: igs Pat- 7, Lopland,, for Bhiladeiphia, ‘Mori- thew, fro id for do, disg; Naritiske, Nelson, from aad for m1 q Ke, NYork 8 days; sehr Osceola, for do, lds. Rio Jaweino, March 12—Ships ‘Tiber, Thompson, from q ca, "Wolf, for NUrleans; Greyhound, Fickote, Prince de’ Joinville, Conway, from N'York for Benjamin, do; oom California, for NYore; Cittun, G ‘er, from Califor: for ork; jus, Gi Deis rarer! an, Haynes, from Baltimore, are i, Collins, York, arr 9th; Imaum, jer, from Panama, arr 9th, in ballast; brigs Camargo, Gordon, for Cape of Goad Hope; Lion, Cunnin am, from. Callfurniay Glamorga: ‘alter, frot Arr 12th, schr W A 5; NYork with her inward bark J Kemorine Br), Baltimore, with re. rd, Valparaiso, andald 14th for argo. Sid Sth, no; brig Meteopolis, ‘Taylor, Charleston (before To Idg for NYork): 6th, an EY Lawrence, Brown, NOrloans; barks Geo E Webster, Girdler, SFrancisco (from Boston); 7th, 8 L Fitzgerald, Ualtimere; 9th, brixe Victorine, Brown. and Falmouth, Oliver, ship Susan E Howoll, Norman, NOrloans; barks Victor, Clark, and Lecocq, Atking, do; zh, brig Alfhild (Sap, Wand: man, ‘NYork; 19th, barks Indus, Thompson, Baltimore; sR AUCA Apri Sc-Art brigs Lebel Bo ), Mi AGUA April “Art sa] urmann (new), Mor- 5 §Pianews ton, Wiscasset; Taratine, Hill, NYork; 6th, Sid 6th, brig J P Brown, Brown, Car denas. aoe April 0—Arr brig Wm Prices; Quig, Phila- elphia. ‘TRamipap, April5—Arr brig Gulnare, Phillips, Charles- ton; 7th, bark Franklin, Gibbs, Boston. ‘Sth, Kunigunde, (Brem) Lorenzen, NYork; 6th, Marsall Dutol cGilvery, Boston; 7th, Harriet McGilvery, Croc! New Four Brothers, Soule, Philadelphia; sobr Mayfewor, ing, NYork. ir NYork in 7 days. lier, Colley, fur New ebb, for New York, de Home Ports. ALBANY, April 20—Cid sloop Fairfield, for Providence. ALEXANDRIA, April 17—Sid schrs Globe, Soars, Boevony Nathan Durfee, Fall River, BALTIMORE, April 20—Below, in Annapolis i ‘Falmouth, Ja, 13 days. 7 d hab been in the Roa Devereux, henc Swan, Cole, Rio *; schr Minerva, MoGiv Anderson, Goffin, Boome ry Cid. ship Richar Kelley, Troy, NY. BOSTON, April 2l—Arr chips Maaetinn (of Bath), Cnt- ting, Calontta, Deo 11, Sand Heads, 15th. Ioonium (of Ply- mouth), Turner, NOrleans, dismasted, ssreported yesterday brig Monte Cristo ibe Kingston ), Sherman, Mossi: * fehre Jeremiah Leaming, Corson, Philadelphia; Aerial, Si Below, at anchor. in Quarantine—bark J bark Jaz for Portland; put in for a harbor. Cld Valparaiso; bark Acadia, Crosby, N jd, wind 0 SE and ES: wind more moderate than for some da} DIGHTON, April 14—Arr schrs Geo Hotchkiss, Kolsey, Norfolk; Jos P Koss, Philadel pCALVESTON, March SI—-Cld sche Bon Nevis, Minee, joston, ApHl7—Arr brigs Billow, Flitner, Mobile; 10th, Wahsogay Smith, Boston, Sid 11th, bark Trinity, Colburn, do; prov te lith, Briga Judge Whitman, Norris, snd Clarissa, Davis, do. In port lith, ship J W Fabnin, Moss, for Boston, ldg; brig Wabsega, Smith, to load for do, GEORGETOWN, SC, April 15—€1d sches Dirigo, Ober, Newburyport: President, Fosset, Boston. GLOUCESTER, April 18—Arr ML Hall, Babson, Norfolk Filis, Saco for NYork; Palos, Mary’ Niles, Pool, Philadelphia , k); Arcoln, Low, NYerk for Geirzeto HOLE, April 20—Arr sohrs Watohic, Philadel- phia for Salem; Kalos, do, for Boston. LEWES, Del, April 20, 10 AM—Pkt ship Shenandoah, for Liverpool. a brig and three sches, went to son to-day, 2st, 11% AM—Ship Wm Sprague. brics Fonter and Pacific, went ‘to sea from the harbor this morning. with a Boston sobr. Sobra Geo Harris, Wm A Dubosq, It F Stockton, and Senator with Revenue Cutter Forward, and two small schrs in the harbor. Nothing § PM—One full rigged and two her this afternoon. me in wine co gE Parker, Dante de, isth, robes Armida, Georgetown, SC (in distross, as before repor PNORWICH, April 17—Arr achr Mary Felker, Smith, Balti- NEWBURYPORT. April 19—Arr schrs Louion Smith, and, Arctic, Moulton, Philadelp! NANTUCK kif, April for Portemouth; Martin, ORFOLK, A A re sohrs JacolRaymond, Phi, le bany. Indelphia: Oneos, A 17th, EH Adama, Baltimore, . HAVEN, April 2i—Arr # outta, Smith, Albee ny; Ben Englieh, Lyon, Philadelphia. Sat achrs Gazette, Fergerson, NYo Harvest, Jones, do; Alexander, Bald> win, Pbiladelpl PHILADELPHIA, April 21—Arr brig Toled way, Clenfuegos. Cid ache Jas Buckalse, Mill RTLAND, April 19—Arr sehr Jno 8 NYork. 20th, brig Lexington, Robins PORSMOUTH (Lower Harbor), Ap Elisa, Ramedell Pembroke for Bostoa; 19th Georgo Rowell Wilder, do do, with lons of jib and monkey rail. ‘Thore tome constwise vesvela in the barbor, bet it blows that they cannot be boarded, On. Sunday nig menced blowing @ gale from ENE, which has continued up to the present tim e. ROVIDENCE, April 20—Sld paypelier Pelican, Williams, NYork: sloop Proof Gines, Wieoler, Rondout sohrs Mary, for Baltimore, and Moses Brown, for I’hitacsiph anchor off Pawtuxet ST MARKS, April L—Are solve Laura Jana, Delano, and J Vail, Delano, NYork. Cid ith, brig C A Coo, Hubbard, Jo: Kiiraboth, § OR ULEIVAN, ApH 10-cAre brig Reseue, Stratton, Batti more via Bath. Passengers Arrived. — Nevvivas—Schr 0 Townsend=Z Mayhew, Insiders Arunis, ir C Ginper, K Wilson. Me C Gio per Oe eteeiiie Baree—Maj Cérden, lady ond son; ‘Cogiin, Ud Taylor, Harvey, Me Dansent, muelt, Mra Maxwell, © Robb, & Potors. New OnLEANS—Ship Silas Holmow—Mr atc Mra siniltio, tally and orevant, of Austr Mra James $ Talbot and, Gaughter, N York; Kev J P Knox, family and 2 servanty Capt H Upton, of Mase, Basse Forgnson, Siete ¥ enry Hottrick, JB Bills vatein, lady and three ebitdr , Levi Bernetein avd lad a, KK ate ektel P Bright, R dittriak, 4, H Boneh, Wm 2 Abbott! 'y + ML Dengler,’ te John € Stone, Je, doh V1 Bortwick. HW Perkins, G Draper, a I Drundegce, JO Bipptity AB Allen. M I her Wm © I JW Hand, Bo Mile J a 1M. Whitney, R ame, 3 J Wiltiams, & Faneton 4 And nay + nh S Townsend and tady, SF nS Gort enongh, f ford. GW Crneell, J Relly, iy Jr, P and iriend, LoL Murry, bawehten © Divckerspeil, WD DW Bois, Me ite. ire A dackson, W Channel, H Harrison, a Boredict, W Hoyt, JF Green, WS White, P Hulbard, WG Habbard F Vinetace and lady. 1 Brom! tes Aicored § Deltrich, BA Waliges, 07’ A Moucha@rne, J F Qomoreat, | '