The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1852, Page 8

Ww LAND. et hope to sce independent and fice as deserve mi river, be forded at . ternoon, 26. at 1 o'clock. His remains will be taken will be off the fret I KOSSUTH IN NEW ENG | bote. they mighty river, may bo for almost any place. ternoon, April 25, at 1 o'cloe | Got off the Gut tavoenble opport ~ nes Kosworn then said—1 mest truly thaak you for this ‘The main tributary atreama of tho Nebraska river, | Oh Thurrday. April 2, Bir. Roatar Axpeasoe, a nativo | — Schr Kotuth, Cherebill, Newburyport, days Speech of the Magyar in New Haven, vwlvstie itt to the cause of tlungary Be to ex- he Elkhorn ri F cnet of Fifeehire, Scotland. ‘ Exrunn ey The ship Hrookiya, MeDonald, hence for Navy gya 1 press to there men my most cordial thanks. I cangive &re rn river, Loup Fork and Wood Creek ‘rie riatives and friends of the family, also the mom. | BAY. 4ttil 1éth, roturhed te ie port yerterday, after her- eo. &o. Ke | Ullerance to no high+r approbation then'whon t aytoat tho north ; and Salino river on the south. The yer et'at Jehn' Lodge of Fine tent Accnsted Masons, | Weer which sprung the Todas, Wee eee With these rifles I will arm the twenty men who will be Elkbornis a considerablo stream of rapid, olear water. the Knickerbocker Lodge of Oad Fellows, and the New — QuntewTign it SPFueg the ruddor. ‘The 1 anchored ai wai | by my side in battle where the d: is greatest, and I It rises between the forts: becond. and forty-third York Lodge. No. 4, of Good Fellows, are respsctfully in- Below, LAL REPORTER. hope your arms will lore nothing in their hands. Thereisa degrees of north latitude, from several spring fees Vited to attend his funeral. on Sunday next. from his late | Packet ship St George, Crawford, Havre, with mdso and Hayes, April 23, 1852. | historical recollection about the name of Whit con- gi has a length, running a southerly course, of residence. Bushwick Cross Roads. Stages will be in wait- Latta itd ic This morning, Kossuth, after his arrival from Newark, | B¢cted with the dcvelopement of one of the chief ele- gyer two hundred miles. Its confluonce with tho t the Peck +ljp and Division avenue ferries, Wil. | , >/ip Francis P Sago, Robron, from Liverpool, to T P Stan- | at New York, took the 8 o'clock (rain for New Haven, | Cnt of human happiness and prosperity on this con- | Nebraska river is distant from the Missouri betwoen inm: burg. ut 1 o’elcek. “Ship St Vincent (so reported), anda ship reported as tho | jon, do ; City of Gi = ‘ repair ber shaft; Sara do 20th; Bliza F Mason, for ‘th; Switzerland, Carter, for Cl ‘Ashiand, Rive, for New Ore Tih Bowes, Riwood, P. th, Bowes, wood, Por + Bth, Ht har di PROM OUR 5P accompanied by Madame Kossuth, M. Pulzsky, and other Whthey pacar ioerigtrieglord mag mevtoggineryer sg ug forty miles. About seventy-five miles yA), eee nee EH ee net po Bag! a sg ee Nibtorscs, frou Caloucts, Sinadin- said i thesecond Whitney is conneeted with the instruments to West of the Elkhorn, the Loup Fork adds its waiers 9s'yeara, Green grows the gr sa above thee. Bark Hanual; Crocker. In port 9th, Witch of the Wave, Millet, and Bobring, gaembers of his suite, together with the Boston and New Getend this acurce of wealih and material prosperity, and to the Nebraska. This river is comprised of throe Friend of my earlier days; Bark Standard (tir) from Cardid. Thompson, for Boston, ldg; Mary Marshall, ‘for New Yo Haven committees. A special car was appropriated to the | the still greater blessing of liberty. Accept my thanks, | other streams, which rise from spring brooks noar | None knew thee but to love theo— Re te eee risky’ ol = Milaraneas; April IS-Atr back JB Johasom Staples, Now par'y, into which no other person was mitted ‘This ar- | then. and tell those gentlemen. who are Yeurs with | tho line of the forty-second degree of north latitude, Nono named thee but to praise, J alileoss ship with Frost & Hicks’ signal) 3 barks; 8 brigs, | yet! sons J I Norton, Norton, Possiond. la baste . WH. 0. Fangcment of starting by the 8 o'clock imin was kept as you. thatin placing these arms in the hands of those and which unite their waters at a pant twent: |} On yet April 23, Mre. Ayn Surrox, in tho Tat | Salicd, NYork, with 200 bxs ed Led suger: ho of het . wareet tome in the struggle for Hungacy. it will (fey i " : 5 7 NOrloans; rigs Potosi, Knight, pecrut ns pomiblo; but the announcement in tie Henauo | thin with an additional motive fur voloe tel then man ce ehiyaratiee oe Beer acines ourach Of the | Tre trends of the family, and those ‘et her son, Atvert | OLithe Me mtcemene Ute Willer: Gata: Cette: pee Tie nde olasses: runes" Leland, NYorx, with this morning, let the eat out of the bag. One object of | 201 prove unworthy of euch arms made and bestowed by | uit gasiwadly. The wators et the Loup Fock 2: Sutton. and brother, Daniel 8. Baylos, are respectfully for Baltimore; Sarah Cuace, Orgvod. for Cubs; Jas Hail, | 70s, 106 hhde sugar (of Warren) ont, for Po the secrery was probably to have the proceedings ex- [°° 8nd generous men, Accept my thanks, and God Bout twise th sae of th @ Loup Fork invited to attend her funeral. from her late reeidenoe, 47 | Samp, for St FRee Se One; brie Kuex thorns, Cleaden, Halk is, York White Clowd, Mivehell, Reord ; ; dave ox | New yom. are about twice tho quantity of the Elkhorn ; but | Gouverneur strest, to-morrow afternoon, af 2 o'clook, | Atf Berry, Curaces; Laveetta, Brau atin, igs K Pennell, Smith, Portland; E i Walton, Titué, Ne Slusively reported in Kossuth's New York organ—keeping | “The workmen then cheered loudly, and Kossuth, and | the river has no greater length by either of its forks. | wy:hout further invitation, Wind, at sunriee NW; meridian do; sunset do, York; schre Juana, Gilpatrick, Philadelphia; Victoria, dark any such events as those (hut occurred at Newark on | suite, nnd party retureed to the New Laver Hotel, where | Wood creek is a stream less thin the Elkhorn. 1i | Atter a prolonged and severe illness, Mra. Sanan Dennie | _ Packet ship Columbt Wight, Apaiachtools. for Liverpool, loft the Heok Wedueedsy morning. be March $1—Sohr Poarl of Days (Br), Brown, for Bean EWNAT. sg mask Le a ILLES, \—Bark to, 5 brig Eldri ze, in etealy, ve i oes om toe NOviehag, on ene Abaline, for: Bout Sim ok of u private collation | rises from the spring brooks, botween tho forty first , son. aged 71 years, Wednerday night. If this was the intention, it hasnot , ¢ partock ¢ jr pring rs eon. the forty first | wed TL y He was introduced there by the Mayor to Mr. Putnam, on reas of i : end and aequai rami ° answered its ehject, and rrems very silly, besides, as the | who addrested him in German on beliaifof a German So. | and finty secon ees Soe Preuss cutant ioaltendiuse huge ehteaiea Mea oa eee, oeale FGRRIENS Biz Zarhertay teem, Lave eee ia sens Yer publicity given of Kossuth’s intention to visit | ciety. He was also introduced to Mr, Jerome, the cele | “P?' : vs Mont! | Oe residence OF LR sooInIan, Aint Mate olidge & Osgood, 7 : Caen te ene ted cal trdawnteleachins | brated Counceticut clockmaker, who, tho Mayor naid, | Tiv¢h and running an eastwardly course, emptios its | {he Tesidene mee SEER any place, the greater crowd we | gade 100,600 clocks in {he pear | waters into the Nebraska river, distant about two NILLA, April K—Sld bark H. Tacks ¢ yea | Hpi] : Beth and Portlai q s Telegraphic Marme Roperts. ark Horace, Tucker, fnd (Le more money he would be Ukely orecsive. —' | ™Kouunn said he was no} he did not aco that eata- | hundred and twenty-fivo miles whove its mouth, | e'Hand Fortland papers plence copy. | ak Boron, 4 cuiaumeryet Spat She Rasasor, Rar, fo a ‘As tho curs were leaving the station at Canal street, | blishment, as it must be very’ interesting. Saline river rises near the forty-first degroe of north | jis funeral will take place to teorrow moruing, at half. cde ship Milton, Caloutta barks Teh Agenoria, Skillings, from NYork (Sopt 6), vis Halifax” the few persons who happened to be there cheered | ,.A,8teat number uf persons wero introduced to him at | latitude, and its source is distant about two hundyed | part 10 o'clock, at the Haptist Chureh, in tho village. His list with tone ote Rwrour, April eli Jas Gray, Plumer, Charles tf ry Peet 7 tg q ti h tone of Koseuth. | the hotel; but as far as your reporter could learn, there | miles from the Missouri rivor, and its waters pursue | friends are respectfully invited (> uttend, Cittzons of | Nerwik; KR MBrown Charm. wed Mary an ca, Pi Near New Rochelle, a stone was thrown into ene of Ta DOA ae aid supplied to him in New Haven Sym- | g northeastwardly course andempty intotho Nebraska | New York will ind conveyance by »! Alice Mowe, Georgétewn, DC; Moimer & Louise, the windows of the ear»—no doubt by Austrian and Rus- | Pilby is cheap. anda holiday exhibition in which Kos | rivor, distant betweou thirty and forty miles above | Steet. to-morrow morning, at hall d Pont av Pxinoe, April 7—Bri ilton, M'Neas, for deiphiss | NYork; Wandorer, Movcrs, for Phila t ‘ Nvecks | NXore Wanderer, Helantine, Avery teem Berend aie chi A Lysander, Powors, for Boston 8th; Ruth’ Thomas, Aro; . r Jj f ‘2 barks Nautilus, Con- : N ‘ad Byte protein | Suth was the lion may amuse the citizens; but it is quite | it- mouth. It has four or fivo forks, the principal | 08 Thursday, April 22, Many, eld At? do, unc; Elizabeth (Br), Mooro, NYork, just are, di aie nn ed. 4 | SNOtber thing to fork out the dollars, Some of the most 4 y the prince chal Mansfield. aged 11 years, ss Fel este, |“ Rorrenpam, April 6th—Ships Alexander, Johnsos, from At Stemford and Bridgeport. when tho cars stopped. » of which is the outlet of a pond of brackish water, | “Tye fricrals of ler futher, and thoso of hia uncle, Mr. Argo, Porto Cabello; A | gad for Raltimote une; Dark Factsry, Junee . “ > ean sensible members of the committee have deolared that “5 4 Py hat 4 Dutol nson, fc Remcih bel concent ionaiy sad: Geheven ius | they sce no pro-pect for tho salvation of Hungary. thovgh | called Salt Lake. In and round this pond thor | patre Draddy, are rerpeeifully invited to attend her fuc | SprtNaace tt OY Primes: Heoland, and Dart, Phdindelphiss | Hoxton 7th; Dutoh brig Marie & Adriana, Ouwchand to lend’ with him through the window He complained of the | teY é¥mpathixe with her in her misfortuves. ‘They also | are saline springs, from which salt in sufficient | neral from her unclo’s residence, 155 South street, this Cuanseston, April 22, | fF 0. The follow d for New York: Bard hands ct the prople hurting his, aud onoe or twien | t#Y Wat the people of Trenton have said, that if Kossuth | quantity could he manfactured for the preservation | afterncon, at 2o'elock. Her remains will be taken to the | Arrived —Schr Atlanta, Boston. 5 Gren ie uy etoxtnns, | hud visited tho beautiful «City of Elms" when the ex- | of huli ofthe sinners of the earth—providing muriate | Catholic Ganetery, Eleventh street and First avenue, Ne Forde, eh Hentek “Conny Samat On artiving at the New Haven depot, there was alarge | citement was hot, he would bave got much money, but | of soda, or common salt, would savo them. On Thurday evening, April 22, Joun Grica, Esq, of Nxw Onneans, April 22. wd waiting for the cars, Who shouted loudly for Kine | he bud hastened to tho Weet aud South, where he did not | "he Rauequic ivan of ReLaie We ich | this city, eged 87 years, red—Barks ME Trout, aud Milander; brig David K by Ts yee tian con acts pipers ig fa for | Accomplish so much. is pealnate ota neihea! Nonente i Aa ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- Charloston. a OTntvort ship Chas Mallory, Parker, from Liverpool (Few ‘Bim,und the Mayor and Common Council, sad comanittees Your reporter has to express his thanks to some mem- idk Le ‘ Byte ¢ ae tend the funeral services, at St. John's Chapel, to-morrow Savem, April 23. | 10)" set arr, bark Crisis (aos irius) Jay, for Ree also cecupying curringes. the vrocession, accompanied by | FF 6f the New Haven committee, who appear to know | Consicersble magnitude, of brisk water, traversing | ycyni 9 o'clock precisely, Arsived—Ba@. E Kop) ivch, Buenos Ayres, Fob 2: Sidin | gud others as reported The rhe suporeargy of brig Gamat A large nuinber of pedestrians, moved un to the Green, | WUCh betier the duty they owe the press than some of | slmoet the entire extent of tho torritory of Nebraska the city of Brooklyn. ou Friday, April 25, Nioworas | Go tid oth wet seh, in bhetloardignet ce che ele trees | 60; badidied of yellow fever. here a considerable crowd hid alccady assembled, int | es of Newark to whom x. porters are inf | from west to east, betwoen the forty-socond and | Coxnvui, Eeq., aged 55 yours 9 months and 2 days, NYork for Ducnow Ayres wt Usnalized ship Eliza, from |” focumsix. April 2—Sld JR Henderson (not Hindson), pladicigseveeat ladles, who ware admitteito the state or | 2 erior im ull thore qualities that give man | forty-third degrees of north latitudo. “It has many | — His relatives and friends, and thore of his sons, William | Ale. arr !rig Braman, Para, Maroh 25th; loft brig Croton, Toei Nee 4d Dark Podearra Os maauielanras wi the State House, A military company, called the Hlacs, | # Mere elevation above avether. : small tributaries and two principal forks. The north | 11,. and Nicholas Cornell, Jr... are respectfully invited to | ‘or NYork days. York, ldg; beigs Torno, Berry, for do do; lisa Walto, Muvohe and rome police, with their staves of ‘office. preserved or. | - At three ovclock Kossuth left in the train for Spring- | or main fork, called by tho Indians Kaha Paha, has | attend his funeral, from bis late residence, Lawrence inson, from Havana, just arr. . Ger, and formed a hollow square in front of the bud ng, | £4 and a largo crowd was coliected around the ccs, | ity source in the Rocky Mountain strvet, first house from Fulton avenue, to-morrow after. Herald Marine Correspondence. Su¥ nwa, March 2/—Ship Epaminondas, White, fm Tricate, Meantime. an old cannon on the Green blazed ‘and | Who cheered bin as he di parted, Kansas rivi h 1 considerable | 20On- at 2 o'clock. PuLaweurnsa, April 23—4 P.M. | just arr, to load for NY ork; ‘Sid 25th, bare a ‘upon on the Cireen blazed away. au ao ansas river, on the south, is a considerable | Wnt ett on Thursday afternoon, April 22, Srx- | _A¥rived—Ship Damascus, Kone vutta; brigs Adele, | Tonia, King, Liverpool. ee a ree bor a paeierbulings, | Koxsuth at Springfield, stream, emptying its wators into the Missouri river, | py.4 K. Stunrex, aged 4 years haar aE} hawis, Guayame, FR: Victoris (Br), Uall. Nassau, NP: | | Souiy, April 6—Of, Sonter Johnny, Small, from Mobil» Howto they made « large crowd, Curiosity to sees mea. | TELEGRAPHIC. nae tho re of the thirty-ninth degreo of north | “His fuueral will take place this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, | Gene nr? Dibber Pouce, PR; Lonsdale, Maker, Frovis | for Haves; Messenger, SPecteas eos who had spun 20 many long yarns, appeared to bo the | Bexinarinuv, Mess,. April 23, 185 latitude. This river has an immonso number of | from his residence, in Bridgeport, The friends of the Brigs Clara, Norcrave, Trinidad (Port Sp): Mail, | St Tuomas, April $—Arr brig Zenobia, Carlton, Phitadel- principal inducement of their assembling. | When the train reached the depot at Springfield, at | #mall tributaries, and, at the distance of about two | fumily are reepeotfally invited to attend. Boston: sobre Leisburg, Naylor, Charleston; Roberk | phi 2 ia. Boston; Jol Bell, Rowland, Provi- PiSacua, April 9—Arr_ brig Emeline, Perry, Boston; llth, mense multi- | hundred miles from its mouth, branches into two On Friday, April 23, after a sovere iliness, Mancanrt When Kossuth ascended cps of the State House | right o'clock this evening. there was an ir Meese: penton tone r y i " * 0: v4 NC; Sarah Elizabeth, | sloop Louisa Wost, Wost, NYork (probably brig Louisa he was aguin cheered, and was imuediately after address’ | tude assembled; and he briefly addressed them trom the | forks, which have their sources near the Rocky Moun- | Ssuru, aged 45 years. h, 5b ‘Doli » id y ed hy the Mayor. who welcoaied hin in the namo of the | Mar-asoit Houso, (where he tins put up) observing that | tains; one of which, called the Republiean Fork, | | Her friends. sud those of her husband, John Smith, aro | Basil» Warreb: barge Dolphin, Stackhouse, N York, Wiatsaves ‘April $—Bark Brothers, Baster, from Baltt Common Council there present —in the name of the city, | the climate was cold. but their hearts were warm, has a course running through Nebras‘afrom west to | T*pectfully invited to attend her funcral, this morning, ,. Miscellancous, more, disg, ung; only Am vessel. and cf thecassemblage now before him. Me welcomed Kos- | te waa announced to have addressed the people in the | east, near the lineof the fortieth dogreo of north | St 10 o'clock, from her late reeldence, 113 Hloventh | , Srsammur Crry or Tirraaune was to bo removed to-| Tuinipan, April l0—Barks Franklin, Gibbs, diag John Buch aid hix ecmpatriote to the city of New Havenund the | North Church this evening. but he postponed it till to- | Intitude, until within about two hundred miles of | ‘tects commer of First avenue, ay from the floating sectivns to the permanent ways of the | Winthrop, Blanchard, for Boston, 1dg; brig Jas Wallace, s | On Thureday. April 22, Many, wife of George Cheet- | 4Y dock, at Philadelphia, Small, for NYork few days, goli of New England. Two eenturies age ch 20—Ship Mechanic's Own, Bur, ‘hat soil wasa wil- | morrow mornixg, at nine o'clock. VALPAaRaiso, Mai the Missouri river, when it turns its waters south- | ham. M D., aged 4z years. Stream Roaxoxy. arrived ye: torday from Norte Gernces. when a versel landed on these shores brave men aes i 4 ‘ ‘ m1 t ‘New-York (Dec 17) arr Sth, for San 7: cena pesos pened ae EE RL nota da NOMINEE RSTATIGSS wardly and unites them with those of the othor |" I'icir friends and sonnections are respectfully invited om peooune of the heavy froshet: ia James | Hore ee anit, Ripley, for de 2ithy Byrom Forge fee Ree Sabbath. under un oak tree just beyond that house from BY TH. JEFFERSON SUTHERLAND... ,_| branch, call the Smoky Hill Fork; which last is not | to s:iend her funeral. from her late residence, 262 Hud- { damage was done to the shipping and crops | Yerk, via Buonos Ayres; Rocket, Chatfield, for Boston, which the fing waver—the New Haven hotel. This was | Know ye the land of the cedar and vine, included within Nebraska. Thore are two minor | on xtreet, corner of Dominick street, this afternoon, at 2 The i. was 23 houre from Norfolk, not 34 as Janballs; aes pane 1 Lor de, toons bales Rabius, ¢ Wolf, the character of the people of New England; they forsook | Where the flowers ever blonsom. the beams ever shine; | branches of the Kansas river, called Solomon’s Fork | clock. and wccompany her remains for interment in z otis nekarive, i i xine. allinthe land of their home for freedom to worship | Where the light wings of zephyr. oppressed with perfume, | and Grand Saline Fork, both of which have their | @rrenwood Cemetery. Suir B R Milam, proviously reported injurod by striking | Wananron, April 6—Off, Miles, from NYork, of and for Goa. In they first plaen they founded the House of Gnd, | Wax faint o'er the gardens of Gull in her bloom ; sources within the bounds of Nebraska, between tho | Php tinc RES Healt peated ee eta, | SPARE Eoni eee Taree Ren Totowedap.| DARPEE:, 1 6¢—on, Copersions, from Charl Bnd then the house ef instFuction ; he kuew no othet | Where the eltron and olive are fuirost of fruit, line of the thiety-ninth and fortieth degroos of north | ayceting House, Rose steeet: withont tention sone ta the elty into dock to repaiz, tor Genie aaa ie leet de ae iegcoria won Waa pelusiplon of Cutistianity. sali | tice eee ee a ae latitude, and run southwardly to the Indiunterritory, | at Rahway, N. J., on ‘Thursday evening, April 22, | _ Sir Wanan, Nason, from Calcutta, (De i Home Ports. ave ciate bed wall raid, the village church andthe vil- | Ye poe ects panel ie Beautennee Mie “ae y- whero they empty their waters into the Smoky Hill Sanan, wife of Jason H. Roe, in tho 57th year of her age, | Putinto Cape T CGH, Feb 8, in ‘di ALEXANDRIA, April 20—Arr schr Joseph Guest, Conklia, 5 intr Wl au 15, lat 27 8, lon 52 . echooi house were the monuments our ances- (Lord Byron, | Fork. SS _—_—_———ScScccc | eter :APALACHICOLA, pro to April 12—Cld ships Emblem,Sta- tore left of themselves—and there they were in sight, | A a Blue river is another considerable branch of she id Capt N wri i Pp one «in cither side of the strvet—nd that was the | _ In 1860, the writer was furnished by the Commis- | Kansas, which rises upon the plaing, near the south | MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, | srayaboutaerch lo. Mgaweta, ustervoms FRitge: Gos Lelie slenet: Soe BARx Susan arrived at Baltimore, 21st inst., from Ri fase throughout Now England. The people respect- | sioner of the General Land Office, at Washington, | shore of the Nebraska river. Its souree is about | ———== doe er eens ey Cre tom Baltimore: Met basbaxls Sheaathe J i itory i © i $< | do; Elizabeth, 4th; barks Mar; Sanity egaiuet barbarism, and was recently the barrier | brasku. By this map tho territory is reprosonted to | the Kansas, distant soventy-Aive or one hundred | Cleared. depatte ceded, Water, Bra, tobe ratlup on thepboack, | sey, arsey or do tug © ace, from Boston Deau: ful, hereie queen, who ed to Hungasy and found | brace the country betwoen the fortieth and forty- | miles west from the Missouri river.* | Steamship Hermann, Higgins, Bromon, &0, Mollor, Sand dock, i eof her | neu umunn uovesy fsa 5 oj sche Julia M Hal ehivalrie protection, and was restored to her rights. Such | third degrees of north latitude, and to extend from | | The Grand Nomahais considerable stream,which | & Hire.) Gutsen, Brome me four feet bigher | “ALHANY, ApritZI—Cid ache Glide, for Boston, has been the character of Hungary in all ages—a nation | the westerly shore of the Missouri river to the Rocky has its source between tho fortieth and forty-first | Ship Kobt Con lobil : ow, Pato Pebang Not 35, Se Meldun Fob 15; fra that ulwnys respected the rights of man, Lately they rees of North latitude, distant about one hundred | Ship Niagara, Li ey St Martinsand St Thomas : . # . dey = ‘had been more interested in the events of that country— | Mountains ; and which tract of country is estimated miles from the Missouri river. It has numerous | Suip Republio, Sawyer. Charlesto ‘Gua tin, slip Paria Pag oa a 4 in, of aad 6) for London, havi 0. rmore, New Orleans, Frost & Hic Bric Manes in, Harboek & Co: Porto Kico, with in pion (Br), Mela loucester. At Yerpool 26th ul Humbert: fr ‘Simpson, Li- hip Charles they had watched the tide and cbb of battle, and their | to contain 136,700 square miles, or 87,488,000 acres | tributaries, and its courso ia somewhat southoast- | 204 Hays, Beauvais, Buenos’ Ayres, W W DeForest | Montauk Point, on Bearts glowed at the euccess of Hangury, and sank with | 061014 wardly. It empties its waters into the Missouri n, Benjamin, Bart right, BASIS COMERS Tie nenitae 4a 4» J Dy Berny, 8t Pierre, F Cousinery. S uuthe Charleston. Getrichs sxe pert of the cargo under deck ma} Borrow at the fall of that uation, whose liberties were cloven down, but not in disastrous battle. The people of From the above noted fact it is to be inferred New Haven honored all Hungarians who had fallen in er, just below tho line of the fortieth degree of North latitude. The Little Nemaha is a stream of | 0 , and the Two of the crew, r, Bark Constivution (Brew, Atl Chas M Smit the feld, and ail who had come as exiles here, expe: | (hat it is tho disposition of the present administra- | about the samo longth, but with lose water, running | “Brig Rainbow, Stackpole, Cardenas, JW Elwell & Co, | 7imCtb7 Jameh, seaman, and Peter Enoe. cook both color: | phie: brie Alabama, Yates, Savannah tn Meitetieaee cially Ko suth himsek. who-e aim was torestorothe liber- | tion of the government at Washington, to fix the | carly parallel with the Grand Nemaha, and empty- | nig Arcturus: Katen, Ponce, KP Buck & Go. | landed by the aid of tho people ot Montauk, on Monday af- Iba, (new, 174 tons), Formento, Tabasco, Si went ties cf alltho people. He again welcomed him to this soil, th bound: hi f the territ f Nebraska | ig into the Missouri river, distant about twenty a (Br}, Res ‘St Joba, NB. Hewacd. ternoon. much cxbausted, having been on the wreok nine- | ship St Peter, barks Suliots, (not 17th), ae ler, and prayed that God, who held the destinies of nationsin | 8Uth boundary line of the territory of Nebraska | 1 jos to the north. 2 CBr); Me Nonna, Bt Joba, NB, 2S Whisaey | geRbours: She ecg nalaned to Mesure LW a P Armstrong, | Wm H Harris, Gen ‘Jesup, brig Mayflower; and from she his hands, might make Muugery a free and happy | upon the fortieth degree of north latitude. But to The waters of the Nobraska and Missouri rivors i with ‘go. is uninsured. Tho | Roade Br ship Jenny Lind, re omaarer peo for Fortemouth) k Le. ‘Hirig Rosalio (Br), Holmes, Windsor, NS, TT Dewoite, | Pech ds covered with drift stuf, conslating of casks, picoes | bark Jubiles, (from Trinidad) of an Brig Carribce, Crabtree, Mobile, Ladd & Church. for Portlan oouniry: . ‘ Pilea ie e Kossurn made an extemporancous speech in reply, this the writer objects, and insists that there are | can nevor be used for the purposes of hydraulic Cordelia and Revere stayted but anchored in the Ros which was not by any meine his Dest. Ho said he was | @&DY good reasons for extending tho south line of | power. Both of theso streams flow through beds of | Hr, A Blanchard, Blanchard, Wilmington, NC, RP | ,,BArG Cannire, Gibte, from Cicnfucgos, for this city, was | which are still ships Mary Glover, Clarissa Currie and Be vatly cimbarrassed. It was difficult for him to speak | the torritory to the thirty-ninth degree of north Ix- quick sands, and the channels are over changing. | Buck Ce a ver, Cherryfleld, Sturses& Co. which stove in her side, and carried away bothimantec Sis | BALTIMORE April 92—Are bark Callfornia, Slater, Jey the open air. and he was fatigued. Let them not, | titude, and in part to the Kansas river. Among the | Then, they are subject to annual risings of their | a Qiht Norfolk Packet, Bedell, Mobile, Sturges, Clearman | 7" finally abandoned, with fvo and a half feet of water in | P Jolande, ai Dameracove, H. jan 24; bri nscem| tom board the Howland, and arr at rnwell, (Br) Artell, Turl nd; Candsace, therefore, be astonished if they heard nothing from him | reasons for thus extending the south boundary lino | waters, produced by the melting of the snows on the Oe = vs ft her hold. The crew to move their hearts. He was anxious to see New Eng- | of the territory, are included the facts, that the | mountains in which they have their sources, which ‘Schr Wake, Briggs, Washington, NC, ES Powell. Newport, RI, 234 chrs Onward, Brown, Cl os; Mary Ane, rt Ci , to 5 orrit¢ a 8 i : f i LP Smith, Stutes, Wilmington, Dolner & Potter. Brio Marcus, of Bangor, abandoned, which wont ashore ener, Millie: rovidence. land, for he wanted to see how prosperity affected it; | country forming the wosterly shore of the Missouri | forbid the erection of mills on their shores. The ie Oriane Dodge, Richmond: Git Proce om Beltane be rs t . enone and asebr. Cid brig Xeno for a prospercus condition was wot always accompanied | river, and extending west several hundred miles, and | rivers begin to swell about tho first of June, and by | Scr John Stull, ‘Sharp, Philadelpbis, James Hand. Mas VIMME RITE Cee oe Windle; echr Malbor, Robbins, Niedtert. ay may fell tie ad Pathe tateenet ya dna dinlat from the Kansas river up to the forty-third degroo | the first of July their waters are not Ce Schr Sarah Ann RK Seated Lied J W McKee, Scour Mai jeresa, at Salem from Richmond, rede out | _BOOTHBAY, April 14—Arr schrs Lignire, Bray, Tremont rot ta ie Bee ree ats Duvilese at- | of north latitude, is of precisely the same character, | above their banks, and the bottoms submerged. The | Sot Wa Gena, Nye, Philladelgh 'W McKeo, | th# late gale under the lee of George's Island, Boston har- | Pilot, Spear, Rockland; Caroline E Hoppin, Boardman, cd to mortals. They were always conspicuous for af- | ¢ or il, cli d vegotal Kansas is a river of like character; but there are no | Se) ‘ » - | bor, where she anehored, Isth PM. Camden—ail for Buston; Kebo, (Br) St Johu,'NB for New fording un asylum to those who were oppressed. Even | in face of country, soil, climate, and vegotable and § i ter; jore are Schr Delaware, Hallock, Portlan Trandy. 5 s, | Havon; Cubs, (Br) hence for St Joha, NB. when thcy themselves were not independent and free, | mineral productions—a country of like resources in | lack of mill streams in the territory. cee eerie, boced, Rortland, SW Lewis: | sa wigge | before reported: pets tote Meenie ITE entre ccs | CHARLESTON, Apeil 17—aze at ainship South Carelinay they afforded protection in New Lngland to the perse- | every section; and chen the fact that there isa | | Tho tributaries of the Elkhorn, Loup Fork, and | State VMicaus land, Tudedelphia: fae X Beigua enteon days out, and had lost foremast, &c, ina heavy | Hpster, N¥ork; propeller Gen Armerv, Lowers, Philadol- cuted from old England. ‘This was the first charauct paucity of timber throughout the territory, except | Wood Creek afford xbundanco of mill sites forthe | ~ "Arrived, gale 7th. Pann ale eae Nore Crd stn a ee istic of their state. Becondly. they showed an example | upon the immediate shores of the Missouri river, | country through which they flow. Between the | steamship Cherokee, Davenport, ‘iavana, 4; days, toMO | , 4 SL00r. supposed to be the Warren, of Nantucket, was | yerpools annie (Br), Mearn Prentice, Woodbury, Now Ce the rest A the wend Line it as not omy to | and on those of its principal tributaries, which will | mouth of the Nebraska river vid that of the Nio- Roberts. pe aes mas . ‘ ees aa aepeele Core let. eae (rleans: brig Nait +, spaltianores ohr Hix! ian dee, very much governed. and that that government was | confine the early settlements of the territory to the | brara, there’ are numerous siall streams running | , Ship Cygnet (of Bostew), Holmes, Shanghae, Nov 25, wit MAST, eupposed the misenmast of & bark, and three | San York. 10 goa, ships E Bulkley, Brown, Liver~ bes i 8 governe est ° plie Z r 7 - 0 Me 7 h r ‘eas and silks, to C: & Co. Vassed Anjier Dec 14, J. beams with kn etached, S si if Nan- 1; Columbia, Stur; NYo1 bark Carnatic (Br), ioritiet, Lop yal Attn tena Pe ae nese toroeas of Les eet ae th ey a tA i bak otha en He 0th, re pe of Cava Hope Feb 9, Fob 6, int 4 » ton is kh whee et ee ee Rey haverpooks Bri Orie Read, NYork: ee wh : Boe was the sovereign role, ‘Thirdly, they presented 1 the opinion of the writer, good policy on the | Mistouri river. These “offer much > watel spoke bar my ot Loudon: frors China for London; | Dunino a freshet in the Potomac, 20th inst, brig Fidelis West, lethy cob Gaselie, Somers inte eg: the example ot the cheapest. government’ in. the | Part of the government at Washington, and a pro- pores for mills und machinery; and the Nio- | March 9, 1at017, lon 34 WW. xpoke ship Gossiporo, from | of Georgetewn, DC, dragged beyond the edge of tho elven Giant Shelter, Govegely NYS Fhiladetphia, Ih che all inhal has n. succession of | Gileutt® tur Demerara; April 7, exchanged signals witha | its ordinary uently driven back, world. Ie remembered that there were years in | per regard for the interest of those who sb preva, from mouth to source, ‘¢ ‘m brig, showing # signal red and white, swallow tail, bs Lane ud before | Davin, from Philadelphia. Went to sea, ship Annie, Monrna, hie history in which there wos no taxation at ail. ‘There | the territory of Nebraska, demand that i convenient miil sites. ' treams, which empty | letters 1 Lim it; 12th, Int! 9 26 N, lon (87 'W, exchanged | United was hotue dows ty the certont: Lroeieed waey nang | Livernool; bark George Renae, Chagres, brig Pome public instruction, aé had becn well said. wos tounded oa | lines should be fixed as follows:—Commeucing at | their waters into the Missouri river, as well as those | *isuulswithan Am ship, showing’ ared eigual'with a blue | of the roof of 8 frame warehouse, lust fying jibboots,and | Be, Adama, Philadelphi a istce Pasion, ch, 8 Nort 19th—In the Offing. the ships Shelter, from NYork, Louis, from Philadelphia. Cid bai wreeen (Swed), 2 i ines i i ich fe i . i init; 16th, della, Gago, West Ind! the eternal truths in the holy wetings. Ie thanked | q point in the centre of the main ebannel of the Big | which feed tho Niobrara and Nebraskn rivers, have | ;4UMe And ait moon ait; oth 1at 35.94 lon 40, poke | way fanded upon the what! by the side ef'whieh she was | Ph Gage; W ext Indl them. therefore. for the reception they bad given him as | Sioux river, where the same is interseoted by the | gravel bottoms, and high banks,with rock imbedded | has had ver: c c » ah : s . Where s s . ¥ 'y light’ winds and calms, with a constant heary . Sree intelligent Christian people, and a people conscious | Tire of the forty-third degree of north latitude, | thercia, thus offering easy facilities for the construc- | swell trem uorthward since crossing ‘the Equat: wh LAGE, Auxnican Sucre, supposed to be cotton laden, eclory of self-government. Te was not surprised q _ ms . cen 27 A i A . ee ee eee ita the aaemeat & | and from thence running southwardly along the | tion of permanent and eficient mill dams. heen Zany A of iat 208; Aprils experiencedaneary blow | Trae. ive arent for che andetwriters had seopetched o mers MeKown, doi brig Naind’M leave the Unite utes. The first impression which he | Centre of the main channel of the said Big Sioux Water courses available for running mills and ma- | companied by very heavy thunder and lightning; barometer | *¢2£er for particulars when the Georgia left. Baltimore; brig Annandalo, Sher: 1,8 Northern Port received on landing on their bappy shores was thatthe | river to its mouth, or junction with the Missouri | chinery, are as many on the south of the Nebraska Mavritivs, Jan 12—Several hucricanes are reported to EAST MACHIAS, April l8—Sld schrs Lucinda, Huntley, H ne Ship Li f , Riggs, Calent! : é ‘oth | and Wm Pope, Foster, NYork, grnerous sympathy they showed was not so much anxiety | river: and from thence southwanily along the een- | river as on the north. Saline river and several | gyjyc! SP aatSee TPnee DRL CRT Stee Be es aaa itt | NES Tie Cree Gre cee oe ne ARE OF Glo Tih | SECT Te ORO A ach Ot ase Gali’ Rasiial Fone Beseee, fo greet his person, s# to benefit his down trodd 3 tre of the main channel of the Missouri river, in- | smaller streams, which empty their waters into the | ship ‘Deogann of Green from Calcutta for damage was done to tho ships in the harbor. NYork; hari Jenkins, Richmond; 22, steam achr Albany, and it was this that led him to their shore eluding within the said territory of Nebraske, all | Nebraska, afford a number of good mill sites; and | Dec Jat 2 12 E, spoke bark Bucephalus, of —It blew a hurricane here on the 23d and 2ith, but ee Albany. Sid 22d, sebr Uncle John, Baldwin, Phila-~ he had Isid his band upon the heat 5 Jan 2 rt of the people | the islands in the suid Missouri river not embraced | the tributaries of the Republican Fork of the Kansas Jo days out; 12th. lat 105, lon | hay fortunately done very little damage to the. shipping in | delnhia. f i State: fe " Ms r 4 . hip Earl, of Hardwich, | the harbor, beyond whi joned LEWES, Del, April 22,11 A M—Ship John H Gliddon, for ee ted St oie felt HL beat Tespoa- | within the bounds of tho States of Iowa and Mis- | river will afford the full amount of water power that mAs T7PE, exchanged signals | coptact with each other, "wth ontd LY Sir B1IBB In | cyjgtaston; bark Nebacl, for St Thomas iBcho, for I wate : d 3 : . i i e c vill ev i " 5 ston; Jan 10, lat 25 Feb 2—Thi i and several sehrs went out this mora- the United States, there were mildonsin Europe anxious. | uri, toa point where the waters of the Kansas | will ever be required for the use of the peoplo who Sbike tees Receiie Giieee hon, et wats | tear a! dail hg during the cyclone of Charbor mat sheentiee Forpicttaaten ou 21 oS, lon ly Wait ng for the anewer he would bring ther. and upon | Tiver empty into the Missouri river; and from thence | mity inhabit the country watered by those streams. | 7 iondon; same day, spoke Am ship Masonic, from Calcute that answer much depended of the future of Europe He | westwardly up the centre of the main channel of | The tributaries of Blue river, et the main stream ta for Lewdok, &f dove ots 2th, apoke ship Milton again in ees: ‘ phd ‘anes AON Peo wo barks beat 4m this morning and are now at en thei ense 01 yin almost every cli eK ive i » is inter- ii ion, offer eCessi iat 27 2 jon 49 35 E; 26th, off Capo Agulha KO shi rr at Newport, 2st, brig Benj Franklin, Brown, las cher above the She: one brig has beon obserr og cee ogame conan oleae rey as the Kansas ACs where the samo is inter- | throughout its upper section, offer a succession of | jt Fe Re CMe ea Te Le EEL Bi ane | oattta Tee u nee ences: ny isnt ins Beers sagt: Soe rete wear eene! Serene pene hee oerren ‘ i i M E he thirty-ninth degree of north | the finest mill privileges in the world; at least, there | 22°55" thox Lark Juhannu Carl, pound. to Table Bay; same | ley. £00 (not 600) bile ap. oll, put infor = harbor, Sailed | W. Weather clearing up fect offended when be said that the last impression would from thence west along the line of the | are none better. day. ps thip Milton again; 3d, lat 45318, lon 21 rg OR from Bonaire, Me inst, Terk Mabrxaretts (ot Salem), Prior, LUBEC, April 1@—Are sehr Esther Eliza, Hunt, NYork. be brought from New d—its farewell would be'the | said thirty-ninth degree of north latitude to the | Along the Missouri, with easterly courses nnd ainipged siguale with Am ship Robt, Hooper, from Canton | Curacoa, thence toSam Bay. Spoke I8th, Int 39, lon Goi, | Sid 12th, schra Welcome Return, Philadelphia; 14¢h, Riek- saree ental tothe Ge pice Pep ratinc main ridge of the Honky Mountains; and from | emptying their waters into that river, there are tho | 1¢ durdou: Sth, Int $8 05 S, ton 10 GO Ry exchanged signals | sehr S R Soper, from Provincetown for North Atlantic, | Mond do) 1 15 ase brig Pancho (Sp), Ardsaa, Hee aa were deeply sorn fal whan ty heard of the | thence northwardly along the said Next below anged signals with ssbip from Bombay for Liver- At Payte Marsh (by letter from Capt Eldridge), Mar. ae oe ar Wace (Be ork. downfall of unary. T m to he so. for Hun- | the Rocky Mountains to a point whe 8 pouring its h Is, 1wt13 12.N, lon 47 30, exchanged viguals et Scott, NB. 180 sp. Had spoken Murch 10, Adoline John Denham, Gray, Boston.” i ii Fi " vation él 3 at, 27 46,1 66 1, id, dt gary tell by the violation of tho-e principles on which the | intersectéd by the line of the forty-third degree of stroum cullod | Rittiard: of Trure, from Boston for SU Devisse, nen hitao uaa oie CHIAS, April 17—Sid aches Albert, Hod lon, NYorky i it lo. main ridge of | full requisite number of mill streains. the same is | the mouth of the Nebraska river, ‘er into the Missouri a bewutifal mi Brown, St Thomas, American repui is founded and its future depends. | north latitude; and from thence cast along the line | Weeping Water. Then, at distances from each other . phen Lurmas, Clark, Spoke: Arctic, Couzens, and Wm Steve: There is but one Father in He eun that gives | of the said forty-third degree of north latitute to | from five to twenty miles, come Table creek, Rainy | Anjier, Feb 7, with tons and silke to Kout, from Caloutta for London, Febt, iat | GNEW ORLEANS, April S--Arratenmahips Meteor, Forbe ree. Tt < iver, Grand Nel Strnitsof Sunda, passed an Am frigate st river, Little Nemaha river, Grand Nemaha | qi eee Br bark Shan The style of the territory comprised within the | river, Wolf ereck, Indepondence creck. and many | {2%yfPoMe Br bark Shanghai, 10 day above stated boundaries is derived from its prinei- | intermediate streams, all ee eae of good y Balnted sraea bottom inck,, he ds white, arch over ral river, which is named by the Indians, Nebras- | mill sites. ‘There are also several good mill streams and white about cabin ‘widows; she was about 3 stig Sr ton 1020 : i ka,” but more frequently called the “Platte” by | which meander through the part of the versitory Iy- | {Rip agdeut “The sinks had sty heeey weeshse on the | 44 1lh Dhurthoor (Br), from Liverpool for Mobile March 2, the whites. During its ordinary stages, the surface | ing between the Blucand Mis 8, s a » lon I; vers, and dis- | coart He of water in the channel of the Nebraska river is | charge their waters into th dight to usall—ro there is unity in God «nd unity in the place of beginning. Weathe Digit. Bye Wo, la there wrilty 1 tescdocn adi Shadiver | OG ee eee: a shadow is cast upon its sunny rays, there is danger for the j rinciples everywhere. and if upon the ruins of Hun- gnry civil and religious opprestion gors on—and the prin- ciple of absoluti:n in Europe crushes a concentrated its power—the danger of extend to the United States. for the Czar of Rus onic, Cony, from Calcutta for London, Feb 1, iat | Chir teens Cesienae & leya ,Kobert Hooper, Pike, from Calouttn for London, Feb eee eee Aten meteor Matic sas. All to | ..SiipSerah G Hyde (of Bath), Lowell, Liverpool, March | gh Pigyemer® Worlds Motes, from Havre for NYork, March n t » Ke, 17, with mdse and'500 passengers, to master. March 21, Int 39 Ship Junius, Erekine, from Boston for Havana, April 16, declared not only his intention to erush the Hung: scarcely more than that of the quick s pall rivers and spring bre hich wator the | 40) fons 20, in a heavy fale fron’ NW, while lying to'under | of Ciiatieston bar- people but the spirit of liberty throughout the persons standing upon the bluts and looking down | country lying on the westerly ‘ie of chy Mistouri, | clove reefedmatn topsail lost foe topialiant inast and the | "hur 'N i Wolfs, Porterfield, houce for Havana, Apeil 17, | BAY; Ua Galveston © he considers the spt of i A * atwee » Nel avert head fore to 5 con h es oo a , do: brig 3 ee ae ae Serene upon the stream, while the glare of the sun 1s rest- | and between the Nebraska ind Kansas rivers, have | Bid of fore tepmast; coutiana, weary gates from NW to W To 3 a Tom 744 iebea lle Ghee With bis own right: cola: Susan Emmi ely, of and from Newcastlo, E, for NYork, March Jen 28 55, a, ship Iaboring heavy, stove in the there is presented the semblance of a ee bottoms, with high banks, and plenty of im- | 41 bin’ door | yy htt¢ Lt st , 1 ab ‘ ing upon i i rice vine. The most dangerous example to tyranny in the | |: ‘ ‘ . re Le Fr ded and boulde along their shores ; thas | «ith» heavy fea, filling the cabin and between decks with | P Forbes, ( iP Moria is the United States: ax ong vs theyexist indepen | Heer Openers And Hence the (UAMcbraska’™ is. on | clfering ready: tuellities, for tho erection of ill | fem seve telwarkgund cone cher damage: on the ath | oP ATE Mop Td bien nw RTHAYARN 7 487° | Inchicoia, ship vite Shui Juan do Nicaratoms sot? dent. prosperous and pre ts no security fortyranny | Platte’’—the silver | riy ebraska” is g y fe | Eck Apilot avting a heavy gale from the Ej same day, 8A | °“Sus!Wai/A Spofford, Kent, trom Valparaiso, and 2 days | Betton: brig Globo; Leavitt, San Juan do Nicarava on carth. Should not y therefore succeed | Otoe Indian word signifying broad and shallow, | dems. P . | M, passed ship Suchom, @f and from Boston for Now Or- | from Rio Janeio for NYork, March 7, 22'59'3, Lon | ;,,lithArg steamship United Statos, Borry, Aspinwall, 7th in arreeti revs cf despotism, the dan- | and is descriptive of the character of the river. ‘The number pf streams in the territory of Nebras- | jesus, in lat 5810, lon 72 34, under jury mast, steering W. | 41), W. : inet, vi meetin, 38 oP Southerner, Sailiva A Yorke r wo! at home to the United states The Missouri river flows along the entire eastern | ko, available for water power to be applied to sills | (4hy S was spoken same date by brig Nora, are here yester- | ” Schr James English, of New Haven, from —— for Barba. | Avs slips Refuco (ir), Wilson. Liverpool, 63 days He thonght they would be able to repel the tyrant. bat | boundary line of the territory; and this river, taken | and machinery, promises that the day 1s not far dis- | “'Siip Guttenberg (Iiam), Jorzonron, Hamburg, 49 days, | Us AUTO IAUSS lon a. | Ut ven, ochland, Me: brige Morning Star, Townsond with great eacrifices und sufferings. It was far wiser to | in connection with the Mississippi, into which it | tent when the region will be renowned for its nyinu- | with muse and 265 passengers, to Schinidt & Balchen. ath. " 5 7 ay, via Ruatan I Amelia (8p) Beltran, Hever prevent the house being fired than to quench it after- | @ows, is the longest river on the globe. From the | factories. Let the yemnantsof the bands of Indians pal diinerota, Allen, New Orleans, 12 days, witu mdse, to | “Scie Jeines English, of and from New Haven, for Barba- TOR amie PaeP) ane eae Yards, He would go back to Europe with hopes for the | yi ricat navigable point of the strewn to the Gulf | who now claim Jands lying within the bounds of the | *% * April lon 58 #2. ts Adams Gray, Schneidan, Havana; Sabina ( " ‘ : lat ,, Mediator, Bowers, New Orleans, 12 days, with mdse, | chr James E Ridgway, of Baltimore. 7 days from Porto | Rico for N¥erk, April Id, lat 63 62, lon 73 16, freedom of the tom. dos th point for the liberty of ry was now the turning ‘ ions. a= it was once for reli- | Of Mexico, th lon: ondit'on there is wretched in bre > . Appleby. Ap: r Kia and whose stance is 4,491 miles; and from | territory em), Hertsmanp Bremen, [3 days, in ‘hrist i vad- ere 8 juneti i ¢ Missis- 1 who, while they remain there, must Seo Gi gion—ond hed it not protected Christianity there would its he ‘ad-waters to the junction with the Missis the extreme, anc Ns ey re Mast wet Con March 2 iub48 stark Below, coming up—ships Geo Green, Redmond, Liverpool, & have been nothing Irft for Luther and Calvin to reform, | sippi, its length is 3,096 miles. The source of the | be subject to the extremest privation and want, be | (Nin pee o incy, NSW, for eRe gee tei cata) Johns, from Phiee | days: Vicksburgh, Hughes, NYork. 2 ships, 3 barke, 2 beige Since he hud seen liberty so gloriously developed in this | Missouri river is by three considerable branches, | removed toa position more favorable to savage life, dieg. nknown. ‘Towed to sen 6th inst, ships Wm Stetson, Mary Ward, Ja- London, 1h days out. izens of the United States have the | . Bark Martha Rogers (of Belfast), Wording, Cardonas, 15 vn } ny Mas 2 ds Himpeevametit -Wiidke tie: tadians féfuse to | Cog, With moiastes, to RP Bock. A y off DUSKeys, | Charles, Oldenburg, Arandabl, and Claiborne, oe ee tithks Oia a beg ik ts sae ee for bh 7 ; A PO e Nearatet aah at aN, ¢ spoke whaling bark Strafford, of New Bedford, 10 months | Baltimore, Henriouta, Sophia, and British Oak, for NYork. | thip Manchester, trig Hrowpavills; Oth, shine Modiatyt Bras ur he | tude. and which unite not fur from the principal and a few years will give to Nebraska a | out, oO bis, ail well . Care Town, CGH, March 3—Ships Walpole, Symmes, from | $0, Edin! burg, He mont) » ship Paulita, brig yale, att; | range of the mountuir ation that shall make the rieh soil of the p sanwel Train (of Ad phiuamer, Mayaguez, P| Bostun (Dec 20), art Wet 25, for Calcutta abé Lat inst; Wa- TUK, April 20cAy? sche, Albany Packet, Wall After the junction of the head streams, the Mis- | rie ‘ving forth grain and fruit in abundane oO di i ban, Nason, from Calcutta (Dec 6) for London, put in in d G eats, Ak ta airy, and had beheld its fruits, he more than ¢ | which rise in the cky Mountains, between the | and let the c Ady Oxford, for Pbi longed to ree ite realization in his native land, He did | forty-seventh and forty-eighth degrees of north lati- P country would possess more than the passing interest ¢ | indies, f iderable distance, a foam- | the biuf's along the rivers and erecks to awake with farce Tat toning, | teint (see Miscelly; bark Edwin, Mescom, trom Boston thelcur. Whin this republic numbered one hundred | souri continues, for « considerable distance, a foam- | the b.ufts along the rivers and erecks to nwak \ | — (Nov 28), arr Feb ndies Sor Gday. 81d Feb eres est of ghtauen becad vases inane rie mililio: «ax it Ove day would. there would be no more | ing mountain torrent. It then spreads into a bread | the clank of haminers and the buzz of the wheels of mi tflay os od (from Nvork) Ox a; 26th, thie” and rainy, wind B. Sid brig Oscoiia, Pes pot if it ix only true to its mis- | aud comparatively gentle stream, full of islands. | machinery. ALLAO, AM} Barks Gen Wool, Ridgway, 21 ds rion. The principle at stake was, thot ¢ nation | Precipitous peaks of black rock frown above the ——e fran ta ‘ad guano for the Unived Stat WORT, April 21—Arr ochre T 1 Miller, Bilwith, Phte should regtlate {tn own governuncnt, Huvgaty woald | iter br cer beatouler acelivities of 1,000-feet, ‘The Brooklyn City Intelligence, dat the time. The H | Curbera aye from San F Isdeiphis; stacy apiph. Davis, Provitenve for Nor; Prowt shit for (hal ciple, for it had brave hearts ‘ bests oe, ' . ‘ Sverosen Ixrartictoy.—the body of a male infant ‘anks, and has experi noth | tered to load guano for Hampton Koad lace Wheeler, do for do, Sere te ehlnlie wonid be tos Wren pores wountaing, whose base it there sweeps, are covered | oy i0y mutilited, evidently by rats. wae found in the sin # from the westward; made sie High- | Morehow ‘alcahwano, and J Wells, Jr., Ce re eT i tet Slag MR Bd ology ae odd bier Mt aan ver da dean wT hee bematke had wan, | With pines, cedars, and firs. There is then a cata | yicrofa house in Twenty-first street, near! Isth, aud it biowing a gale, was obliged to | terod to. precea ma to tke passengers to Sau BUN (Fox, Parkes, Viiuias slope, warren iiss onctine for cha ny tans fo: | Tact for the distance of about seventeen miles, andit | (ovange. on Wednorday moraine lt | I Eng ot Calais), Keone, Gipeeltar, and 21 days | Henstiety taught greeny bad zie to Gta pet ton for Sheth York cruticnPaea Wa cd. having borne the werk of | this dstance the waters fall 362 feet. The first por- ately notified. and a posi-mortem | ts Sct A ph ds Pa Bree e petitiacala tate: Cobten LitdAlnitn, Pore ‘alosender (Br), Mee i Bix days in one st New ie conelnted as follows :=- | pen 98 feet, the second 19 fect, the | mwede. ther Dich proved that t [at {9 20. ton 71" Oly Bpoke ship mat rlan Foren Wenies Siewunh demi cetee laste ate his port c he moe! roe people United states, | third 47 fee d the fo! 26 fe | bern. ative «tigation into the cireumstane ni, for New Sid, Ine: fle dep! f Henry Crosby, Nye, Boston; Johu Rug: | | sails; woke Kot We toot to the m ner people in the Uni third 47 feet, and the fourth 26 fe i} mn t hal, from Newbor whieh sre you. God bless the Unic God bless the | ‘The Yellow Stone river is the largest tributary of | Woe th n entered inte, and from the evidence addu a0 Cussens, Se: al Bullock i rh. Pe eR ILADELPIH propie of the United States. (App Geliacat. ths { moun- | befere the jury, a warrant was istued tor the arrost of a | \ mee nahbuen, for Boston, 14g; | mous, NYork. Clasche H x | A moment after retiring. Kossuth rward | tine it P 4 of the | Yount named Margaret Ann Fitzgerald. as the | "ony ' * tdg for Boston. & x Crowley, da. , fi | tuins, und bas mi : cd guilty party was taken into custody ntapah to B 1 Sie heatoe, Hou Wve DENCE Aoril 2—Arr echt Arion, MoLanghifa, principal river ymes in from the south, and | and coumitted for examination on the charge. | (of itorton) 2days, with | only y Norfolk via Wickford. Below (at sachor off Warwick Nook), u. ites with the M i the forty-cighth degree sp—The b unknown man | Has expe ather on the | Clrnsuroes », Basford, for ail sor, lumber inden. Sehra Merz. for Baltioore, me i Bi for Philadelphia, are s6iti at nachor off tormy nat | of north latitude. At it nih it 0 yards | Thursday after Bigs Neptune, Clapp, dn do; Sarah Williams, | gra Moree Brown, for Philadelphia, pring is therenson wide, and appears to be the largest the two | noon, J the with wolneven: ¢ Miig Mallen Ana, ibtes: Benen VORTLAND, Apzil —-Arr sohr Statorman, Bailey, Cam: of wummer are nigh, « streams. I the mouth of ‘he Yellow stone nd appenred to be ar hem lermn bic aebure, whe hit - | Deady April Parr and ured, Commonwealth, Bor. | dex At Aprit 7. coming harvest of her down to tho confluence of the Missouri with the Mis- conc#ted of a black coat, dark plaid pantaloons, | perres to hgve cone ashore 1a the lave ter, Caicucta for London. A Cid ship) dane Pagan, (Br At the conelusion of h intro- | river, the distance is 1,850 miles, navigable kin boots. Some papers and @ Saal gum of | 1 barrcps® Light, paws lore ei as Fava, March 27—tark Lo, Pillsbury. for Rostoa Aysil (Br) Ap alebee biverg ed toa numt«r of ludiet and gentlemen. and then, | ¢ PP! © tothe * 18 Nn ind in hiv pockets. An inquest waa held | port hele cm deck, all her masts ent aw Grate 2-Nark Pring Cari (Nor), for iow | ¥ iz) Appletice duced to a number of judies and gentlemen, r sicamers the entire stretch of the Missouri. ’ % " , nue web ‘the Inte gale on | ton, ing, nbla (Sw), tordo lth, shee nt ta purruant to invitation preceeded to visit: Yale (oll eters of th ily i upon the body by Coroner Donly. and a ve fond , by LU Rowell, York: e a fewr king at the picts WEKere ie ee apldly, aUe MS | drowned” wax rendered, ‘The remain taken to the se han, Pork ww Priade, 4 Wichee, P ‘s ehown t an. i peed of immens sof sand. | This | king's county almshouse for {uvermens ‘ fe, April Wo, tat 20, 4 yu At? chine sonius, Braking. Boston: Marion, Davia. Futh was particularly current to be tae LN 50 pence were vametacm at ANE RE acm emer oy ore an fer Palen Seater E errr acme, NTovky Gaadiate ieice her the battle of Bun and piling up Marrted. uted uvis ban ta Potty Brows, € r d Sard Urig Smo ba oF kh whore PORES fas tion ee On ‘Thureday Ap by the Rev, Petor $. Ch , ros : ne MERM Ay -,inkham, Norfolk country. It be i © annual ris | coy MrT. L, Macacnos to Apenixe Avousra, daughter | Hovre nde (ir pers mts ki Be ache Oh p—otherwire muel ‘ d by the melting of the snows on the | of C, J. Cbrietmen. Eeq.. all of this city ow hy rw oF ne recs bg? Med t) sabre Hare oe, Nighe niby expresee iounteine in the region of its head-wate This On Tuerday, ApAL AS, by the Rey William R Gordon | A ‘ Remay tC Agena (i § ine: Kendrick Fisty reef th seg ecmimences sbout the middle of May the water | Cosnis6 ET Tocewr to Mancaner Canine ughter of | Susan { ov), Perry, Coder Key, 15 daya, AYANA, Apr (6=Aft helt. NYork. | 0 th: Cape Four, of Port- Mcpaers sepa ple Mt te} tst bout the middle of Jur Nou Heniord, Erq.. all ef thi ity | toe, Avner & Uo, A iat 6, lo | Sid Verh Monterey, Mite ey beige North put fr a train of ¢ epg raclea At: peadeas va at {te toc On ‘Tiuredoy. April 22. n tue Church of the Holy . he bark, ruppooed the KU Gam- | America, Faster, Cl ariertons Morriit, Poetiands | iy Art eches Seonn BY onagy j ibe wate siways lorbid, and at its mouth the | erie ; per, dn Mary. feava m the minion by tbe Rev Dr Mublenberg Dr. J. Sarr } he g bt Berk | Henry Marsbull, Weet do mag ot | amertine, Tyler M bet wri ie cbout a half mile in yd ‘ tow na Buncee. oll of thin aicy | vr , % ja Gronde, 10 days, with jeare; Ard: ver; Deinno, doy oy Cornelia, Dovelas. St Thotman Meco (Br) n of t the Nebraska. or Platte river, isthe second of On Tue 1). by the Kev, Mr, Meledta. | "eer 6 ode nage “a Rol tures * | peperted off the Rar, came np tr town Pha Beaded Bi Ged | of the Hincith: 18 foc by to (erdny. Ap “ by the Kev. He. Motatiag. Das | Wii then, Jacksonville, 9 'e mere, audd BW ist s Ba Linn, Burkman, for West Ind ‘don, Parry, “ el 1 Ne and South Forks, in the r : on ‘ $0. Hy ob Yow dedn) am robe Re Roe nha, Wash, Mo. ; niches, called the ly orth, i 1 South I oe in Ae ; aut ira wn | Vangilder, Wilmtngion, NC, 6 days, | Cronatade 10°08 VARMOUTAL, Apeil }6—Sid sehr Faimere, Lovines Phila . ¥ Rocky Mountains. After the union o y. April 2%. by the Rev, Mr. MeClusky : ay fe Sasa Ap detphia. = Wh lucid 4 ke of the river, which is formed about four hun Seis to Mies Cornanine Giumariis, both of We hiv ctom, NG, Odays, with no- | to lond fp Boston i ne af eae siiex distant fiom their sources, the r tt, Washington, NC, Sdaya, with na. HW . Saxomvilie, Hntehing, fo sengers Arrived. now) \ r ui cok he se T'hisdelphte Ledger please copy Ebr) , aioe Tih per box slongade: Ovando, Hig. | HAvAwa--Stenmuhip Cherokee~F Dixon, O Puttaar. Me we braeka tov AB babe ate. A Vetere Clonmel, by the Rev. Dr. Turner on Me envy © Me dich, Wa hington, NC,3 des, Toitond to load tor Cowes sud North Sea, charter Ji Simmons. wearing centre of the propored terr'tory, the Thursdey April 22 Mr. Brewanr Sairri,of San Branolec, | wit ware) !ere series pita the "| Gat aad ang Ie feral ate —Steamsiin Roanoke Joeoh Mars, Sohn Jn stay y rit ' wr f ut four hundred miles further, and unite with the | (4) yise suean A. Micuen, of this ¢ tr We A boborges, Carlile, Newberry, NC, 7 da,a, Lover nnott, N movr, JON nha. i. W Prince. Charles Morral, ecb barrele @ ut} ‘ eve of t vourt river in forty-one degrees, ith waved tore y rm yard. J tonker BOK Platt, 14 Kmen atl ena. (Hirt nds, north latitude. The | Died Cok vetmer phe edarens Te LOE eh lady ad Bete ete cauiendl Mr. ¥ ¢ minutes, thirteen seco va » Z ey tr Winton ¥ wn Indy red zing, Captat detveduer y hof the Nebraska river is about seven hone | and revere fitness, of ¢ jon Tuoiser F Combis, Wir iss Disorway, Misys Lyman, AF Hough, A IE pon! oe i above the confluence of the waters of A 0 yenre tr Maton, Haw bin lg WW Used and iorty AF Oy. 7, A attecon, Fe nik t 4 ony cu Suse, ¢ ay. do May Zi , somal and Indy. Jd Lo ITs ectisber : ouri with the Mississippi river, measurisig Ub Tive ford of bis Vrothers, Jobm, Ruan Monga MW - f wiih Gerpacet Hurter, J Clapeatam, Rd Hnyword, dor L hover, BB your patriow ders of the Miasouri river, At ius mouth Jones ; ubers of United States Loage No. 864. 1, 0 mH ackas Yet ioet; Furepa du), Lott Unood Madiaon, and 2 in the steorac aw suka river ig about aix bundred yards wide, | °& 0-F tabers of the Plumbecs! Guard, aad the | sg pure “ Matth May 1; Kiverdale, Watson, Arran, Wy Exe — Been hark Norma—J W Sch La 2 7 pe reget ithe of f - plumbers in general; olso the mbers of Friendship Ae ‘Schr Charice Moore. Smith, P'bitadelphia 2 daye, Pantayonct, Koes, do 10th: Equator, Robert Mav agueg PR Bark Samvel Train—J Montaquen, , 1 a Ui Lot above it spreads out into breadths of from one | [ocintion, are reepectfully iuvited to attend hia funorel Bebe Repuloe (lighter), from Whe wreok of sohr Joseph B& | S utiempton, Snow, Matdide Christiana, Norland, Remevroe—Brig Haloyon—J § Moore, J Disturnoll, ny \ your breve ¢ woot they hive milos; and, at low wator, this scooming frean jis lato rooldonce, 4 Centre wtrest, on Sunday af | kor, with corn ond flour, The JB is disouargod wud feo9