The New York Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1852, Page 8

Whig Movement for Fillmere. PROCREDINGS IN THE PRELIMINARY MEBTING LAST Ev Ga. COMMUNICATED BY THE SPIRIT MEDIUM! ‘The first of the consultatory meetings of the Fillmore whigs—to be continued during the week—was held last evening. pursuant to avnouncement, in the Chinese Buildings, Broadway. Our reporter, who was sent to take notes of the proceedings. was refused admittance by the doorkceper. be not having the billet of invitation from the committee. He informed this very polite gen tleman that he came not to take part in the proceedings, but to attend to his professional duties, Thereupon Cerberus retired into the room to consult with his supe- riors, and on his return announced as the unalterable fiat of the authorities that he could not be admitted, the meet- ing being a strictly private one, and he not being pro- vided with the necessary passport. But our reporter was not to be thus churlishly prevented from announe- ing to the expectant world the great and important events of this meeting. big with the fate of Fillmore and the place hunters, and immediately proceeded to a re- owned clairvoyant and spirit medium, who performed the cabalistic ceremony. and summoned the spirit of the famous “ peeping Tom of Coventry, acted as a Teady reporter of what was then occurring in the Star Chamber in the Chinese Buildings. Of course we cannot vouth forthe credibility of these communications, but ‘we give them as dictated to our reporter, who was autho- rized by the medium to refer, in proof of their accuracy and reliability to the Hon. Horace Greeley, Judge Ed- monds, and many other equally distinguished persor to be addressed at the temple of the high priestess of chester—Mrs. Firh, Fifth avenue. On this guarantee of the fidelity and trust worthiness of this report extraordi- nary, we thus present to the world last evening's pro- eecdings of the Whigs of this city, who are desirous of the nomination of Millard Fillmore to the Presidency of the United States. The mecting was organized at 2514 minutes past 8 o'clock. P.M., by the appointment of Pastor Sxooze, Esq. as President, who. in s very sensible and practical man- ner, explained the objects of the meeting, and the advan- tages which cach and every of them would be certain to derive from the final success of the movement. Gen- tlemen, said he, paraphrasing Shakspeare, is there any in this ascent. any dear friend of Scott, or Webster, or Jones’ jim I say, that Sn '8 respect for the military renown of the hero, the captivating oratory of the great expounder, or the bigh but leas known deserta ‘of the volunteer Calcraft. is no less than his (Applause. -) If, then, that friend demand why Snooze has risen against ‘the general, the statesman. ond the executor, this is his ‘answer—not that he loves them less, but that he loves his own interests and the spoils of office more, Who'd ra- ther Fillmore was defeated, to return again to their former despised avocations—to their rum selling, fish vending. boot making occupations—or that Fillmore should retain bis seat in the White House, and that they would still be left to the undisturbed enjoyment of ail the lucrative, honorable, distinguished positions they now enjoyed under his fostering paternity. (Great ap- Plause. and cries of “ None, none.”) [A dissenter from the otherwise unanimous voice of theassembly here risked. ‘the remark that he had not derived any benefit from the recent administration, but Mr. Snooze begged to assure jim that in good time it would be made * all right.’” Gentlemen, be continued, we must, therefore, use all an ‘every means to retain our great patron in his seat for nother Presidential term; during which time, every man of us who keeps his eye on No. 1, and takes every advantage of his official position, may ac- quire for himself that independence which will enable him to retire from public life, and enjoy his ofium cum dignitate in a villa on the banks of the Hudson, un- harassed by cares for the future, and regardless of the succession to the Presidency. (Cries of ~ Bravo ! Bravissimo!") Now. gentlemen, you know that the o! ject of these preliminary meetings is to get up such a ‘show of hands for our great mass meeting next week as ‘will give confidence to all our friends, and daunt all our opponents into immediate surrender. Come now, and let us reason together. I have been exerting myself among my acquaintances. those adinirable young men of America Vulgarly and maliciously denominated “‘rowdies,”” and I calculate on being able. with the valuable aid of my friend, Mr. Rumoock—whove services and outlay in the cause will not be forgotten—bring forward to the support of our cause a hundred and fifty of those ‘undaunted and stentorous patriots. We will now receive reports from our friends present of the assistance they can render to this great and patriotic cause in which we are engaged, and which, if succesfully carried out, will redound to the glory of this mighty republic, and to the great profit and advantage of our individual selves. ciferous applause. and three cheers for Fillmore, and cS for “our noble selves."’) A few lukewarm pa ms, not decidedly in fa- vor of Fillmore, but with a hankering after Scott, endeavored to get up a cheer for “old Chepultepec,’? but it was a failure. Some one then called for three cheers for “Jones. of Tennessee, the hangman that is to ‘be"'—great fun and uproar. but no cheers, as some of the staunch old fogies said that Joncs was not friendly to them; but was inthe same gang ss Mangum, Seward, ‘and the others in the late whig caucus at Washington. Order being at length partially restored, the meeting was addressed by the Hon, Carvey Buoaprist. He held that thi« meeting should feel bound, as he did. by the exprteasion of the high sentiments of this and in return for their support and sympathy. prove to them how worthy of it he and his brother mer- chants were. Another gentlemen whose name the etiate could not y understand hoped that this meeting would themselves to oppose the Galway steam line, whic if carried through, would swamp their party by the of democrats it would pour in upon them om inet ‘ollins’ SeenON, on the contrary, brought over none but the whigs, who could afford to pay for a passagein these ocean palace “After some further dircussion, the particulars of which were very confused!y given by the ministering spicit— who was by this time tired of his reportorial duties, and not at all disposed (o be communicative—the meeting adjourned to the Lar, where the members regaled them- selves with gin slings and brandy cock-tails, ad libitun, ‘The foregoing is an accurate record of the communics- tions made by the medium to our reporter, ‘This method of reporting is very expensive, the medium insisting on a high price, as she informed us that her time was very valuable, In connection with this point she stated that Mrs. Fish takes in a hundred dollars a night by her min- istrations. by which she keeps Greeley and the philoso- phers straight in respect to eternity. “Ifthe members of this whig committee aro not more polite to our reporter for the remainder of the weck’s session, we will only be forced—in our anxiety to minister to the public curiosity ~-to have recourse to the same medium, by which we are this ng enabled to give the details of last night's proceedii Indeed. it seems we must soon add to our repertorit pompa a spiritual communicant for our own special information. Interesting from Mexico. THREATENED REVOLUTION—THR TWO TARIFFS—AN EXPEDITION TO MATAMORAS—THE TEHUANTEPEC TREATY, ETC. The schooner Lucy Ann, Capt. Snell, arrived last night, from Tampico, whence she sailed on the 3d inst. We learn from Capt. S., that a revolutionary out- break was momentarily expected by tho poople, partly on account of the non-payment of the gov- ernment troops, and partly in consequence of the great disadvantages arising from the port rogula- tions latterly established by government ; tho tariff of duties being fifty per cent higher at that place that at Matamoras. There were no vessels in port at the time of sailing, and although it is one of the best places for trade on the coast, so disastrous had been the unequal regulations to the mercantile in- terests, that arrivals wero very fow indeed. Capt. S. was also informed by Mr. Chase, the Amorican Consul, that tho fiscal affairs of the nation were in a very deranged and deteriorated condition, and that at Tampico, in particular, the people were in a oon- stant ferment, in consequence of the genoral mal- administration of the governmental concerns. From these circumstances, it is supposed that the present high rate of duties had been imposed Tampico, the most favorable place of trade, with the hope of building up, in some measure, if possi- ble, the fortunes of those in power. Three or four days previous, a body of troops, numbering 500 strong, had embarked for Matamo- ras, probably to quell some fiillibustering expedition. (From the New Orleans Bulletin, April 19th } By an arrival at New Orleans, from Vera Cruz, pened from the city of Mexico to the 3d inst. ave been received. The Moniteur Republicano contradicts the rumor that Letcher, the American Minister, had stated to the peopeamens that all diplomatic intercourse would be suspended between the United States and Mexico, if the Congress of the latter republic did not ratify by the 8th of April, the treaty relative to the right of way across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. A company is forming in Mexico to work the Fold mines at Sonoro. The scheme is favored by tho cae government, who promised to send seven undred troops, under the lead of an experienced of- ficer. The troops will have two field pieces. Murder and robbery are, as usual, of frequent oc- currence in the several States of Mexico, and espe- cially in the capital, where the organization of the pelice ismost sadly deficient. Thecity council of Vera Cruz have been autho- rized by the central government, to enter free of the ordinary custom duties, a quantity of flour equal to that which was lost during the late shipwrecks. The contract between the managers of the Teatro Nacional of Mexico and the agent of Mr. Maretzek, strongest ties of gratitude for the past, and hope of re- ward for the future. to labor might and main, use all and every means at their dieporsl, and lvave not a stone un- turned. no matter how filthy it might be, to collect an overpowering force fur the great m in favor of the nation’s hope. thet lard Fillmore. (Imm pplause.) How was it with them? Most of them had already experienced the favor of the man who w: to be—at the head of th republic. They hal been f rule. and were bound to him with ‘The rest of them—and might not perhaps be influ gratitude for favors aire and he hoped would continue adn nistration of this great a under his beneficent link of gratitude, ng the numnber— thy same feeling of reevived, but they had a ore so—and that was the would receive. For his desire was not for mal pecuniary emolu- ne, but ioned to oceupy an office where es could be useful to his country, his party. and himself. Such an office—it just then occurred to him— had Lecome vacant by the death cf the lamented ex- Governor Young. and a self pecu and financial edu- cation iit the post of Aasis- tant Treasurer, he would have no objection to beappointed motive fully af strong certainty of the reccaay part. his thereto, and he would Le prepared to evince his sense of Mir. F p Land effi- cient manner. The salary ef th: office was $4.000 a chief consideration. with them, and e.and in the strictest ed what he might al- ant post, ‘The matter ear. but that to him was not th indeed. he would be still mor inform them. in perfect confiden secrecy. that he most {erm an offer of that ‘was not yet. however. finall. in the friendship of their di dunshaken. Mi the and maintain with « his abilities, Bir. Jcuiva Pusnicics Praiasy W to co-operate with the two last speakers. and with the meeting in geu Indeed it was « curious coincidence that his honorable friend who had just sat down was in- ned patron was firm » he would support uid cheers.) prepared. he said fluenccd by precively Uke same motive as the humble in- dividual who now seed them, He would confess he an aspirant for the honorable appointment to Mr. Broad alluted; but should he (Mr. inted in his fondly cherished hopes, ing of envy towards that but would wait patiently till he Though rivals. they suse for which they more fortunate cand. could get another + would work together in_ the had combined. Ie (Mr 1 not been idlo, Hie had marshalled his clan a short time ago in the Broadway House, and he thovght he could rely on their Indeed he was almost prepared to’ say with Their voices are (Great applause.) Mr. Innentn. of the Custom Hi 90d up on his seat, in sand, °, @ corpulent, little excitement,—He was no speaker, indeed he bad never yentured to speak in public before; but at such a time as this, when his in- terests were at rtake, and when his vested rights were in danger, be almost felt a sort. of—of—of—desperate inspi- ration—no, that was not the wor « friends present knew. however. what Le meant. (Cheers, and cries of bravo; goon. goon.) Oh, it was an easy thing to say go ‘on, but where were the words tocome from. ( Laughter.) He could, at ail events. promise this mectivg he would not flinch— ‘never say die nd he could cal- culate on the support of . - subs, and an un- Limited number of boys, who were ready for anything, and just the sort of fellows to shout for Fillmore, fight for him’ and if he could only manage it, vote three times for him, (Great applaure for th ea ciapped on the back by the friends beside him, in ackow- rvices.) was a business man in Jedgment of his promived valuable Mr. Jon Stock said that, as he ‘Wall street. he b d ot much ac D’hoys, and. there could not promise any fupport in that wey; but he could bring what are always found good pubstitutes—the yellow boys. fresh from the mint— the sinews of 7, us they are called; but they are the sinews of peace too The Bowery was represented mentioned, who raid that he w cure the meeting that, in the hour of need, the Bowery boye would not be found wanting (( te for the young gentlemen and their patron.) Mr. Witssam Wet friend to Mr. Fillm himto be He wa statement for his brot in proportion to the emoluments offices Mr. Virisens Eat A young ec with a darkly dyed moustache, which with the for most delicate pin! unintelligible plr from—ihe opera—ct he had been honored wi maurais ton—not to droy convocation—be. and his elded with the vie not give any pr and voices they could influence apy n te confoundedly the y Mr. Rumeock, before 1 that he would be a staunch a year could afford orized to make a similar yyies in the Custom House. of their respective ‘on of Upper Tendom he kept turning joved in the tring of some y crossed over hand eng ut a f the votes he had not given tupid—but mugnber a manikin Was not hue was decidedly treet, called the He | right to insult his r. and eries of Dutch grocer make reenwich st much more tom dif nd nike ax beautife we they big meetir to fill their hall that nigh “ and plenty of prandy and regars toa store, that wou the masier thatis to} poys wre about h Filling urn f hat in ret for the Italian opera, was signed on the 26th ult. Senor Augusta Visca, a hae man, belonging to one of the most wealthy and int ential familios of Saltillo, was recently murdered in cold blood on the highway; near the town of Parras. The licenctado D. Alemente Francisco Robles was appointed ono of the Judges of the Supreme Court ot the State of Chiapas. The Legislature of Durango have ordered the for- mation of a corps of volunteers, to protect the State from the inroads of the Indians. The Moniteur Repudlicano publishes a series of ar- ticles, emanating, no doubt, from an official source, t the propricty of recognizing the validity of the y Tears (grated formerly to D. Jose Garay, and also against the legality of the transfer of said privilege to any American company, TELEGRAPHIC Bartimone, April 26. 1852, The New Orlenns papers contain some further items of Mexican news of A report was ve pre wile ‘nt in Mexico that a pronuncia- mento had been made in Vera Cruz. but it originated tirely in the fears of euch an event. produced by th citement at Vera Cruz on the tariff subject. ment evidently become alarmed at the strances from Vera Cruz and Tampico, The e in the re-establishment of the old tariff at M. An important commercial order. relative to Port Car- men. had been published, It provides that vessels com- ing from forcign ports. after having discharged cargoes at Vera Cruz, may proeved to Port @armen, load with . | thing but his fiet dyewoods. return to Vera Cruz, and receive passengers. without being obliged to pay’ tonnage duties twice in the latter port. A bill hed been introduced in Congress extending, for ten years, the right granted to the city of Tampico of imposing a tax of a bit (a New York shilling) a barrel on imported foreign flour. It is said that the Ministry ot War had been offered to General La Vega. and that as soon as his aceeptance i received, Senor Ribles, the present minister, will resign, pY.—Cario- A serious disturbance took ing, about dusk, at the German Catholic church in Wil street. near High street. It is somewhat difficult to ertain the precise facts. but it is understood that the German Catholic priest has uttered language against Kos+uth personally, both in public dis. courses and private conversations. This incensed many of Kossuth’s Protertant friends, anda large crowd. nur! ing about 100, composed chiefly of Germans, collected from various parts of the city, had gathered around the church in Shipman street with siolentand enraged language, A few stones were thrown, which shattered one of the shut- ters in the priest's dwelling, which is attached to the rear of the church. The priest, becoming alarmed, rang the church bell, which raised an alarm of fire, and the crowd finally dispersed. Smaller parties, it is said, have since been in the vicinity of the ehurch, loudly expressing their anger.—Newark Advertiser, April 26. place on Sunday cv City Intelligence. ANOTHER CASE OF MANSLAUGHTER—FATAL EFFECTS OF INTEMPERANCE—CORONER’S INQUEST, AND VER- DICT OF THE JURY. Coroner Ives was yesterday called to hold an inquest, at No. 351 Ninth street, on the body of James Porter, a naive of Ireland, who came to his death in an affray with Samuel Kane, caused by intemperance, The affray took place on Thursday last, and the deceased died on Sunday. from the effects of the violence and intemper- ance. The evidence as testified to, is as follows :— Thomas Waters, . eworn, says—I keep a grocery at No. 360 Ninth street; ‘the deceased came my ‘store on ‘Thursday morning. between eight and nine o'clock, and remained there until between one and two o'clock, when Samuel Kane and William Martin came in; the throe men carried on « conversation, till between five and six o'clock in the afternoon; they talked upon politics and Free Masonry; Kane said to Porter that he would have ratisfaction of the first man he met ot that order; he raid it was a worthless society, as it admitted all orders and sects to. membership: Porter said to Kane, * You belong to a hot-headed disposition party; but as you have a father who is a gentleman, I forgive you for what you have said against myself aad ‘the Maeons; Kane made violent threats against Por- ter. and all ofhis friends and associates. At a moment when my back was turned the witness goes on to say, Kane got upon his feet and made allusion to a remark that the deceased. us he alleged. had made in relation to a brother of his (Kane’s),,who bad been transported from | the old country to Yon" Dieman’s Land; upen which | Kane caught déceaved by the collar and strack him se- | veral times in the face; the deceased did not lift a hand in his defence; I did not ree F strike him with any- the a he tim was sitting in his chair, and did not rise; 1 think Kane must have | rtruck him as many as six times; Tran to the assistance of deceased, and separated Chem for that time; Tam positive artin did net « or six minutes after. Kane struck de « ¢ or #ix times; he struck with bi ime 1 was behind the counter; J interfer deceased sat in a chair, leaning over « » him to enteh the bloc upon him; be m coond asrault, Kane eame cased bad hist wn at the time; Kone held him while in that n with one hand, and strack him with the other, T asked Kane if he intended to Kill de ccared: he replied th y of his cont would be me ene ¢ he uld b his cout rof the deceared ur bh him to go and Tih in th ing the remerk thet he was a touser in hit own eoun: Kane could b hat he could that either of ther this t nd tine “upon him wnawn had beaten him, and want Dest man he had got; ' juor; the fight t violent temper and very quarrelsome. Martin but once before that day; ther Kane or Martin are now; I have seen Martin but ones ines; 1 think deceased lort tix quarts of blood; it soaked lace on the floor six feet in circumference, which was wl “piling covered up with saw dust half an inch Win. McCue being sworn, testified to Kane's bei: very passionate man,and that he had heard of his fight. ing in Ireland on Moran ard Lidell made a post mortem examination @ the body. and found that the nasal bone was fractured, and the eyes and faee black from bruises, The internal organs thowed conclurively that the deceased had been very intemperate in his habits, ‘The physicians gave, na their opinion. that death was caused by delirium tremens, hastened by the beating he had received. At the conclusion of their testimony the case was given to the jury. under a charge by the Coroner, who rendered a verdict. that the deceased came to his death by delirium tremens. produced by a loss of blood consequent upon a severe beating at the hands of Samuel Kane, Previous to the death of Porter. Justice Timpson issued a warrant for Kane’s arrest, but the latter had fled to parts un- known. Martin, who was a witness to the brutal assault when wanted by the Coroner to testify, could not be found. ¥ines.—Yesterday morning, about three o'clock, the at- tie of house No, 123 Division xtrcet, was discovered to be on fire, which was soon extinguished by the police, Capt. Brennan of the 6th. and officer Miller of the 10th, wero present, Another fire broke out on 81 afternoon about three o'clock, in a stable, rear of No. 119 Charies t., which was speedily subdued, with but trifling damage. At an alarm of fire on Sunday evening, Hook and Ladder Conspany, No, 8, and Hose Mad peed No, — turned out, and finding no fire, they returned, and on their way they continually used threatening language towards each other, and when opposite the Nineteenth ward station house, where the truck lies, commenced throwing brickbats, and other formidable missiles; but fortunately none were injured. There seems to be some ill feel tween the two companies, which it is hoped the Chief Engineer will put down i his usually prompt manner, “Marine Affairs, — For Carirornia.—The steamship Illinois, with a large number of California passongers. left her dock yesterday afternoon for Aspinwall, but was at anchor at Quarantine in the evening. Sreansuir Saran Sanvs.—We learn from the agent of this vessel that there is no ema pox on board, the only case of sickness being a mild case of varioloid, which was kept entirely aloof from the other passengers. She has come up to the city, and now lies at pier No. 3, North River. She leaves again on the 8th May. The number of passengers brought by her was nearly 400. Lance Carcutta @axco.—The ship Uriel, of Boston, Captain Foster, arri at that port on Saturday, having on board one thousand eight hundred and ninoty-two tons, said to be the largest cargo ever shipped from Cal- cutta to the United States. Markets Elsewhere. STOCK SALES. April 96 -{ Reported by Barker, Brothors Ponnsylvania 5's, 9354; 1,000 St. 8074 a0 saptlael a “an irs 6's, '68, in- 7,000 53; 35, 14g: 1,000 United Purapevruia, A & Co.)—First ‘Bosrd Loui fia it Canal <2 do, 43%: 14 nal Preferred, 99; fy 100 do, ‘3884; 200 nies 4 Gee! lvani 18% ous 1185 200 shares Reading Railr. Mo pay ‘Railroad, c cash, 42%: 200 Girard each, 13%. Second Board—$8,000 Schuylkill Navi tion 6 interest on. Bs, S84: 15,000 do, 53%; 2000 City Railroad i i 923g; 14,000 Reading Rairond 6's, failroad, b5 wn, 11%; 100 do,~ Proferred Chesapeake an + 75; 50 vas c aeked: eae as) 11774 offered, 118% ask as offered, 937% asked; Reading ilroad, 3835 egteg) Bey ‘70, 8134 offered, B2 aske: io Mo oe ‘60, 87! 5 lvania Reileoed 43! offered, 43 ked; Morris a offered, 195% asked; Schuylkill Navication, interest on, 58% offered, Sit, asked; Lon; sland, dts offered, 1144 asked; Yiskeberg, | offered, irard?Bank. 13% offered, 13% United rh $4 offered, Sig naked; Tinion Chaalsia% fered, Market stead; Married. On Monday, April 26, by the Tey. Me. McLaughlin, Mr. Tnostas O'Buurs to Miss Many Suranax, both of cit Gn Sunday evening. April 25, at the Wost Baptist Church, Rossville, Staten Island, by the Rev. Wm, Pike. Mr. Samuei B. Mansur, of Staten Inland, to Miss Susax Ann Axprrson. of Long Island, N. Y. Long Island papers please copy. Died. On Saturday. April 24. Wiruiam F. McKee, son of Wil- linm A. and Cynthia @. McKee, aged 23 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances ot the ‘family are invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, frem his late residence, Myrtle avenue, one door from Graham street. East Brooklyn, On Saturday evening. April 24, Joseru F. Lirauncen, uged 37 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, this afternoon, at half- past 1 o'clock, from 85 White street, without further no- Hee, His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On Monday morning, April 26, Many Dow, aged 61 years and 20 days. Her friends aed acquaintances are invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon. at 4 o’clock, from her late resi- dence. 111 Chariton street. On Monday. April 26, of apoplexy. Mr. Crancxs Woon- wanp (venior of the firm of Woodward & Brothers), aged 62 years, His funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock. from 82 ds street, Brooklyn, The friends of the family will please attend. without further invitation. In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning. April 25, Many F., wife of Warren C. Kellogg. Her remains were taken to Middletown, Conn., for in- terment, on Monday morning. At Hoboken, on Monday. "April 26, after a short illness, Mrs, Axx Cuamnencain. relict of the late Charles 8. Chamberlain, in the 55th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral. at St. Paul's Church, Hobo- ken, to morrow afternoon, at 3 o'elock. On Monday, April 26, Jax. daughter of John and Ca- tharine McClure, aged 3 years 2 months and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral. from the residence of her parents, 65 Spring street. this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. On Monday. April 26. after a short but severe illnoss, Mr. Witssamt Fosren, in the 72d year of his age. His friends and relatives, and those of his son John. and his sons-in law. James and Francis Foster, are re- epeetfully invited to attend his funeral. this afternoon, 3 o'clock, from his late residence, 162 Kast Kighteenth street. nevt Second avenue, His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. In Brooklyn, on Monday, April 26, Jonn Su1ecps, aged 61 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 83 Main street. In Saint George, Bermuda, on March 8, after a linger- ing illness, Francis Forwes Davenrorr, third eon of John Davenport Eeq.. in the 49th year of his age, leaving a nu- merous circle of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. oe ESE MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ALMANAO—APRIL 27. 6 05 | moon sera. oe 6D PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 26, 1852. Cleared. in, Aspinwall, M O Roberts. , London, Grinnell, Minturn & ‘Ship Antarctic, Zerega, Antwor Ship Norma, Ellis, Havana, M Ship Zone, Fullerton, Bangor, Nesmith & So pax Endymion (Bri, Clark, St Johns, PR, Barclay & Li- vingston. Brig Marparet (Br). McDonald, Pictou, J W Lowden. pow, Cochran, St John, NB, JS Whitney & Co. Fish, Gates, Mobite, Engle & Hazard, Brig C Hinton, Walker, Charleston, G Bulkley, Brig Na gun Rises, WN sxTs, +morn 1 30 -morn 1 OL MIOM WATER Steamship Illinois, B Ship Prince Albert, Mey -_ & Co, . Nesmith & Sot er i Oanapioe Cready Schr Hamiiton, Dayton, Alexandria, Sturges, Clearman "0. efeit Mary Jane Peck, Dupuy, Richmond, Van Brunt & Slag Schr Ashland, Walpole, Norfolk, Sturges, Clearman & Co. Schr Fair, Gillett, Baltimore, Mailler & Lord. Schr Anthracophor, aWelden, Providence, J Hand, Sehr Hester, West, Fall River, Dunham & Dimon. Schr Brontes, Atwood, Plymouth, $ W Lewis, Schr Lamartine, Eastman, Bath, Me, I Nason, Sloop Rienzi, Durfee, Newpor Sloop Wm H Mount, Payne, New Haven, J H Havens, Arrived, Steamship City of Richmond, Foster, Richmond and Nor- folk, 26 hours, with mdse and passengers, to Mailler & Lord ip Pyramid (of Th , Henderson, Liverpool, 2 , With mdse and 260 passengers, to D Pilkington & ‘Go, 112, Int 41 14, lon 44.18, exchanged signals with packet Trick, hence for Liverpool; 10th, lat 42, lon 43.15, saw voked brig Melrose, of Calais (before reported), water mn, NU for Liverpool, water logged, maj art of her crew (as up thie morning b; he K was fallen im with 3d, 70 miles K id), who put Mr M Ma- ‘and then came to the aunounced), She w Achilles, Capt Hagzard t boat James M Waterbury Sandy Hook (as before repor of the pilots, en board, istance. The J MW arrup on Saturday, at 2P in for the vessel at 6 PM, with three pilots and Morris D Weaver), and ed a Jos Henderson, Joby Norton seamen, with an wae passed 0 o'clock next as the where by the steamer w with her at 10 0'¢ ame versel, and was me el in tow, which SSE of the H with the extra ‘sions, wore immediately Y port. They arrived VM, and anchored; orning, with the assis + which ‘Inid hy ber all Tull of water, it being ‘Aws 2) fect, which is the hip ever brought over std N ok clock this p tance of the crew of the got under way at 10 0 night, and arrived wt within one foot uf her heaviest draupht the} ad sprung TOW, four in number, William Smith, the hamed Thomas Ch Kaward Pick erbaus eo, ooncluded to Fe- main hy the ship, ance of the pilota of the Watoreury, succeeded in bringing her safely. to port. They * | have coon the rtatement of the captain (since arrived at tirely unton: wits asto any mu- oie lots of the Wate: duct while on ‘boards they dosire tinows Cincn aitemt on thle speak in high wcken bana ead yh or to a the vessel safely Hizabeth, Young, Moning, 45 days, with =, Zu, cif South Shoal. spoke brig De ~ ger ie tn for Salem, ‘The E hag had very heavy werldicr, lost tal bia (ot B Porting}, Radel, Mossina, with fruit, April 16, with sugar, to R on the isth, 198 iG hours froma SW, seudded Limerick, 30 days, with iron « ry ‘ue ot stockton): | Multer, Loghorn, 75 days, with merble, he.’ to C Fabri ut rienced ery Beary weather during th fat 29 15, lo oe! ig Princess, A AS for St John, N 66, nok Meche Tease Tunnoll, Per lon for Antigua, all well. Lovet (Br). Lawson, Montego Bay, Jam, 16 & B Clover. 22d inst. lat 37905, lon 73 54, from Portland, rig HH McGlivery’ Crochet, Trinidad (Cuba) April 11 ugar, &e, to RY Buck &' Co Ay off ‘Anto- ship Minerva, of Kiverpook foro Berry, Remedios (Cuba), 12 "i Finegan & Fox. ire John Al fred aT hist ), Moore, Attakapas, 17 da; ugar feck & Lyman, vessol to master. Apri Te ne 49, lon aw er ship Fess ory Cy from Lith jays out; 15th, of | orida, Res ship Middlesex, 3 f Provincetown, storing N, ew Orleans fer Boston). ce ey eneine Ni Hastings, Jackson- Ludwig (of Wi ell, Tampico, April 3, with hides, &, to (from Busan ville. days, with yell ine to J Grice. Schr lunep’ un, rs FA Bri ‘ugu Sehr era ot (of Sn yo Small, Jacksonville, 7 days, with lumber, to Massey & A: Sehr Highlander, pv ey Char master, Schr Abeona with lumber, to Schr H on, 7 days, with rive, te (ef Islesboro), Hatch, Charleston, 7 days, R Sheldon. Wovton, Maloy, Wilmington, NC, 4 days, with Sof Tenabert); Dolliver, Williamston, NC, 9 stores. relln G Soull, Woolsey, Washingtea, NC, 5 al stores. Rohe hoe Cope: eee tee che Thos Cope, ange, Va. 2days, Schr J B Moreau, iia vie itn ar Sehr Worcester, Doan Paton pach Byron, Wiutchinese: Puiedelpiier’ days, bound te eaten, Schr Monsoon, Ris! Schr Rubicon, Sohr Elisha Brook: Sebr D W Dix Sohr Abbott tawre! Schr Ophin Spear, Rockland dare Schr Charlotte, Porter, Rooklan: Schr Meridian, Hart, Kockland, hr Increase Ro aye. Schr Rosina, Foster, Portiand, 6 days. Rerunnxp—Ship Republic, Avery, hence for Live March 19th, returned hes dis breezes from WSW to WNW until 5820, at midnight, when, aus scudding und fore and main topsails and fore sail, fore sal, fore topeall, fore topmast,” stay gallant mast and yard, sprang main topmest xenmast head, and Ploosened the ost; stove bulwarks forwal 00 until the 28th, when youage, om account ef the bad condition of (we sails After consul rs and owner, on the 3 ‘29th,wind N mos ‘te. stood back for ahome port. From Ist to 20th of April has bad heavy gales from thu W, losing other sails and causing hip to leak badly. Bark Potomac, from Messin: Wind, sunrise E; meridian Band ree sunset 3, with a fog. The steamship Illinois, Hartstein, hence for Aspinwall, has anchored at Quaran’ Telegraphic Marine Vossteceghag Ship and bark Arli reported in the boy, comsieg Sp. Arvivec—brig Emily, NYork. PHILApELPAsA, A] Capt John, of the sloop J Smith, arrived a Breakwater, reports having boarded, on Sab re Swamp, the achr JB Holmes, of Nyack, capsized: Stor bo: was fast at tho stern, and it is therofore supposed all hands Wore washed overboard and porished when shocapsized, Herald ‘Marine Correspondence. Puinapanri rived—Barks JW Dyer, aire Rio de Janeiro; brigs ‘udiana (Br), Outerbridg Loren: ee Carden: Wa el 1 26. , beak ‘from reece, are Cwantecron, April 24. 1 26. elnenes ,, Suni Kelly, Boston WM Brownin Risley, Williamsburg; Goo 1 thailer, do; Com Stockton, peed, Clark, Middie Richmond; Nath] Holmes, God Howitt, Lynn, Mass; Gen Worth, d—Bark Kingston, Foulke 3 achra ney Points rt ridgpert; J & N Stedman, Stony Point; Lorbitte itemite. Provident hony, Corson, Charleston. ee enceen Boston from Cadiz, on vere SE gale, ahifted ith ae took off the r, from, Demarare for r oJ Brown had lost topmast, Sib-boom, and-epiit anil in the gale of 30th. Sure Fanwy, 390 tons, rooently from Sandwich Island: Was sold gt auction at New Bedford, 24th inst, to Mei Swift & Allen, of NB, for $6,700. Suir Groncx Howtaxn—Captain Benj New Bedford for Boston on Fridi Proceeding immediately to Guayaq bye mus of Panama, to Aajunt all matters with the Swedish frigate, and to refit the George Howland for the completion of her voyage, or send her to New Bedford, as may be deemed expediont. A aurp was seen 22d inst, South Shoal NE 25 milos, atocr- ing SE, with lors of mainmast and mizen topmast: the re- mainder of hi appeared in good order; had foresail, taysail and spanker set; a bark run down to her an then continued on her course, ENE. Banx Joun A Tavior, at Philadelphia from Porto Rico, experienced very heavy weather on the coast, and has been N of Hatteras ¢in in Clark taku inter Lt of The onpeain of 7th inst. Encountered from 17th to 2ist very heavy NE galos, which caused the vessel to strain and leak so badly that scarcely 900 strokes per honr kept her free; sustained no damage in 5; sails or rigging. Barx Krrxer, Shaw, of and from Boston for NOrleans, was «poken Ith’ inst by the Robt Walsh, at Providence. Capt Shaw reported that he had lost his second officer and one man in a very heavy gale, 13th inst, also lost boat. Un Banx Jane Durrvs—The Br bark seen 17th or 18th inst to sink a few miles SE of Chatham, and NE of Nan- and apparently to break up, is believed to have be which sld from Androssan, Scotland, March #, for Boston, with 400 tons pig trom, to Messrs Cur! Bow id consigned, with the vi toMes Co. The herm brig which took off crew, is supposed to have been outward bound, TI roadside of the vessel which came ashore at Quidnet, Nan- tueket, 20th, and the piece of board whi Siasconset, ch was represented to hav: upon it, were undoubtedly from the Jane Duff jeing mistaken for # b, Baio Exszixe, Perry, at Sagna, from Boston, threw over the greater part of deck load of lumber, Bric Brownsvitnr, Rogers, from NOrloans, ing to go into Brazos Santiago, 12th inst, struck on and went ashore, where she remained 19¢h. She had « U'S mail on board, which she landed 13th. Sonn Gipaxy, at Richmond from New York, was run into on Saturday night, 17¢h inst, and considerably damaged in spars, rigeing, ScHR ATLANTIC, at Charleston from Boston, experienced a succession of heavy ga ex, which caused the vorsel to leak; carried away main boom, fore gaff, aplit sails, &0. A Lancs quantity of lumber, clapboards, &o, drifted ashored on Plymouth beach 20th, Whalemen. Arr at Holmes's Hole 23d, Constituti Ocean, Oahu Oct 28, River of Plate Feb. tucket, with 500 bbIs sp oil, Spoke Feb 3, off r of Plate, Atiantic, Luce, NB, 3:mos out, 20 nd a large wh along: side, which would make her up At Warren Wi. 29d ire, Bowditch, Waldron, Is from Society Islands, 26,00 bbls "wh oil. Spoke Feb 10, I {6 0 S.1on 7820 W, Callao, of and for NBedford, full; i3th, lat 67 &, 1on 7030 W, Warren, of Warren, clean; Margarot Scott, Eldride, NB, 150 sp. ag Tat MS reporstdabout Jan 16, Flizabeth, Baker, NB, Arr at New Bedford 224,"ship Emma C Jones, Little, At- lantic Ocean, St Helena Fel sp 1580 do wh oi 2700 Iba bone: sent home 470 sp 9000 bone, At Tritan d’Acun- ha in Dec, Monmouth, Ludlow, Cold Spring, 40 «p; 28th, Cornelia, Devoll, NB. 160 sp 80" w 1(0 sp 2rt whs; Washington, Edwards, S H, clean; Milwood, Vense, NB, 16) sp 1 rt wh. Also arr, ship Barclay, Taber, Atlantic Ocean, last from St Catharines,560 bbl nt home 450 sp. ‘Spoke 13 off Kivar of Date, wack, Dickens, Sten, cleans 10th, Helen Snow, Bra B do; 17th, \Geo Washington, Harpe, doa; Inthe Lexington, Tilton, do 788p,0n board: 23d, Charleston Packet, Lewis, do clean; Feb 12, Sun, Fianders, Mat, 130 sp on board; 2th, Seaflower, Bolles, NB clean; Moreh 13st Pernambuco, Malta, Dazgot, Holmer ele do: d spoken a few days previous, Mercator, Macomber, NB, *p on board): Wm Kotch, Morslander, F Hf clean; Api of Montank, Bowditeh, from North Pacite of rrep; off Block Island, Constitution, Bunker, of and for Neon, 6560p. Off Tristan in Jan, Sarah, May! ‘At St Helena Feb 15, Chariots Winter n. Of River of Plate in Jan, Elishi , Bunker, Pacific of for Nan- a Dunbar, Wt ony ATK Tucker, Dailey, Dartmouth, 120 9p; th NAtinntio Lice, Ni Palos oer ship Sam} Robertson, Washburn, North Pacific, jas from Sandwich Tatan des 100 HbIA sp, 250040 wh oil, 18,000 lis Done; sent home 60 bbls oi) 30,000 ibs bone. Spoke Jan 12, Int 57 8, lon 7350 W, Brahmin, Childs, NB, clean (had joken prev day, California, Wood, do do: reported Jan 5, uy: 3 before, Milo, Sowle, do do); 30th ‘Potter, Newport, clean: had ‘on Fox, Spooner, West, OF Bonaire lst inst, Margaretta, Prior, Hktish vil, for Curacao, thenee for Sam’ Feanidin, Giford, W ry do same day bd in, Greyhound, Coe oe ene ea eeinrdiaks inst of Fabs Hitsabot Dexte 0 Lii'from ‘Damibion, March 15, ND Chase, Miller, of Be- erly, tocrulae, The report that she had lost four men was incre ‘On Tomber, Jan 14, (by letter) AH Howland, Pease, NB, 7 <P galeahuano, March 7, Chas Carroll, Long, Nant, 1050 fer sea, Atdo, same date, Zenas Coffin, Loper, Whippey, Nant, 70 sp. 11, on const of Perv, Baltic, Brooks, N omas Sth inst, Mexico, Whitnes, Westport, Tomas Msp) wid’ 30th vit, Ariel, Petty, letter from Capt Russell) Olympia, or Sandwich Islands. etter Pierce) Kutusoff, N ap on oar, rea 0 bbls. from, March 100 ep i Ai Rarvadocs, April 1, Massasoit, Haskins, Mattapoisett, AtSt on board (eent home 70 sp). Sl At lito in 30, Seino, Landra, NB, from # cruive, no oil between seato NE, 5), ma ont At do aame date (by letter from Capt ‘At do Feb 5 (hy letter from 2d officer), Superior, Luce, NB, we i” (hy lottor) Wm Wirt, Pisher, PH, pe Hor Dec abt 1h0 At Payta Fe Feb 10 (by Ti, 5 mos out clean, for Sandwich Islan At sen near Payta Feb 140 spaince leaving Sandwich Islands: 6x soted to boat P mt Karekakooah Bay, Feb —, Goorgo, Clark, NB, 90 sp since le Oahu. viteard in by Letter Dev 9, no Int &o, Atkins, Adams, Fu, Wenrd from on the Fquator, iattor part of Deo, Rnter- ‘ap since leaving Sandwich Telands 1 at the Islands in spring on her way to NW const, and would sond home her oi 12. Phenix, Winslow, Nan, leaky, Telds Tete. of New Bedford, sold to Sarah of Edgartown, B, 26) bbls on At Sydney, NSW, Deo. 1,200 ep, (reported no ¢ ‘allno 2d wit, F + & Lyons, of Callao; board; Henry, Ce A'letter from Capt ports her at Tristan, Int 7 8 ive es of bark Panens of NB, re- AD bbia_wh oil” on pone: 4 ww ship Warron, Smith, H a Bolar Sea. Also re) & ors Clark, of NBedford, with 90 bbis ahu. Sroxen—Mareh 4, lat 16 78 8, eae 80 W, Mere: NB. with — bbls #3 Western alan: 16 20 8, lon 3859 Matin Mila, the California at’ Daleimors; het last named pre- bi 5 “ed inoutl ol Fan; Gin, off Staten Land, Margaret Soott, bole oil. ark Ohio, Sawtelle, NB, off Rio Janeiro, ¥ tat 1368, lon 31, W, with 670 bbls sp oll; no FH, 1204p; Arotic ior clean uae NB, do ahi suiberye Curtis, from Havre for NOrloaps, March 29, — “Argo, Coa, hence for Liverpool, Lthinst, of Tas- Cornelius Grinnell, Fletcher, fm London for NYork, ‘putt § ar Ys, (Rodorate brossos nad thick woathor), 3b Aes CaP Ne York), Mooors, from Shanghae : Fr of Goo *, "Richmond, we from Calouttn Maus (of 17) fc "Lo don, off St Helon OH Ter Hersey, ritom 3 Matanzas tor Portland, 21st intl ist 04, lon 71. ra Sn thine at BN, Bark Eleanor, of Liverpool, for NYork, was passed 17th inst, Mat drat fon ali i Eling Dudley, from Hampden for Martinique, 9th bg vt 5 "Brig Fortin Cae, from Philadelphia for Demerara, 25th ult, Int 29 Bi n. Niet aria, at f Bangor, hence for Leguayra, was geen ist val lat 23 BO Collins, fm Fort Royal, Mart, for St Thomas, asth ult, no intake 4 rig Hope Gr ‘atch, from Boston for Curacoa, 3d inst, lat 1s jon ‘Brig Wm Clark, from NOrleans for Martinique, 9th i Ing 2166, lon 63. ‘Typee, fromPhiladelphia for Antigua, 9th inst, lat 21 lon i 'E Prescott, from NYork for Porto Rico, 12th, Int 26 27, lon 64 58. ‘Schr Prescott (of Cohasset, Collier, from Boston for Port ‘au Prince, 13th inst, Iat 883 03, lon 64 05, Foreign Ports. Carper a, Chile, March 12—Ship Tyar (of Boston), Pier from Machias via’ Valparaing, partly discharged, sn pected to sail for Canton, 25th Chenru: March 25—Arr brig Northma: ache Townsend Jones, Dayton, Greyt Hanover, York, St Jago; 30th, brig Sopa Brown, Belize, Hond; Leonice, Bradbury, York: iy Cur. tis, Berens, Portland; 4th, bark Lucy Ana, Kellar, do.” rigs Sarah, Coleman, Rio Hache, 4 yril mitt . for St Ji me brig Mino Br), Morris, NYork. 9—Arr brig 118—Ships Sea Duek, vr, and Lady A: “for Czonstadt fow 4 ‘diss Peterhoff, Endicott, Vermont, Dinsmore, for Apalachicols to-day; ane i chusene Lothrop, for NYork, lig sugar, chartered af AY as bane re box, carries abeut 5,005, L Fre Iharton, for do in *Paroil Kich, for do 25th; [ddo Kimball, 1 bam, joston Idg: Medora, Rob: "for Portland do. both J 3 Brooks, for Philadelphia soon, Louisa Kitha: W hit Endeavor teh for Cowes, chartered ay Brinckerbo! er ute Eages, v0 ar, ae Sei ea Wg wy a taken w Ox; Pavers ioe NOPE seen) aosrs daielons, eptey for Mobile, enclin, Goadtoanson, for NOvte Albe nt for dot rl Sd aeth ba jeri Champion, Bartlett, from Bos! Apu i¢—warks White Cloud, Mitchell, for Boston (not’ NYork), ide: R Colcord, Park, for We, taken up at $1 25 per box, carries 1,000; Saxonville, Huteh- inn for Nvosk, dee anebien Bigall for Philadelphia do, taken up at $450 per box; Br bi rh Zephyr, Whipple, i: days Norton, ‘Nowton, from Portla trick, for Philadelphia, 1dg; Victoria, Wright, Apalachicola, Sud others as before. Cla 15th, brig Tyrone, Leland, N wllgnzxco Bay (Ja), April 9—Brig Jesso, Baker, from orfol Nassau, NP, April 11—Br schr Mosca, Sims, Baltimoro, Ponor, April 4-Schr Isabella, shin for NYork, ldg; othors as reported 34. Sacva, April 11. rig, isn West), NYork; ketch Broth Sr Joux, NB, April Fil 23—Below at Beaver Hat lot on board,’ bark Oden, from NYork. Sev for St.John wore at Beaver Harbor and Litt SURINAM, “April ube days; brigs Niger, Hing rie di ohrs S ‘ 15th; Fees Gily Wi 5 Mister. c a, Hates, for do, Tuomas, April Sid sche ES veuuy, Berry (from N York), eae ‘Triana, April 1—Darks Franklin, Gibbs, from Boston, ding; J Winturep, Blanchard, for do, ldg; brigs Percy, Bu ker, for NYork, do; John Clayton, peers for Boston; Gul- nare, otal from Charleston, wtg iva Jas Wallace, Smal r NYork, Jdg; Cymbrus Repper oldt, for Phila- del schrs'H Nason, Guptill, for NYork, do;, Nanoy any Hagan, for do, weg CarKe. Ports. ALBANY, April 24— ir Convert, for Boston. BOSTON, "Apel 24, PM—Arr ships Carthage, Cutter, Ma- nila Nov 23; Milton, Sou , calcutta Dec ‘ Waltham ‘of Richmond, Me), Savannah; JH. Duval, “rowel, Baltimore; bri; of Duxbury}, Cupsinghan, SFrancisco Dee7, via Kio Janeiro Maron & ip ballngtt J W Godfrey, Hopkins, St Marys, Ga; Peru, Smith, NYork. Cid bails Edmund Dept fatality Baltimore; Eutaw, Mat: schr Ann T Albany. os me ; incks, Medor Gen Jon th, Adahe Chin Mary Morrill. Herlin (of Phitndelphin) fonse, Frisbee, Surinam, April 3; Caroling Remedios April 7; Ann € Pratt, Pratt, Havana 4th inst, via Holmes's Hole; Waverley, Anderson, Apalachicola; schr Active (Br), , Curncos’ i inst. elegraphed, ship Sameset, from via Mauriti Aun & Mary, from Messin from Baltimore; Engl hip im light trim, 2 barks jarks Clyde, Alioth. Brig Bnd sehr A Varker de, sldon Friday® reported eld on’ Friday, merely ‘to India wharf dock. Prit 4 a 25--Arr ship Sussa L. Fitzgerald, re, fbetare repersea. (a Hsien BALTIMO} Perew Callao, vie, Janeiro, Roads); bark The Duke Gould, Callao: brig Saack- fyrd. “Coombs, Windsor, NS) vin. Haseports Corsair (Br), Vensey, Bermuda. Cid steamship Palmetto, Jackson, Charleston; ships Jane, Henderson, Collier,NOrleans; RA Lewis (Br), Vaughn, London; bari St Johns, NF; Ida, Hallett, Boston reur (Br), Tyrell, HA West, Phil- BRISTOL, Apeil 16—Art brig Rio, Surce CHARLESTON, April 2\—Arr ship Shelter, Goodell, Now York. Inthe offing, ships T J Roger Spr from N York: St Louis, from Philadelphia; § brig, a r Atlantic. Cid steamship Southern oer, No: dhe Aan ion, O- born. Baltimore. Went t x Commorce (ir), ton- sehr JS Shriver, Cain, Philadelphia rrschr Atlantic, Sawyer, Boston, Below, ship St from Vhilwdelphiac In the offing, ship 5 Roge from 'NYork, Cld ship John Comming Dwight, Harr bark Fetes, ‘Lewin, do; Sam! Bolton, Mershon, Zephyr, Byer T B Hodgman, Ben Sam LN nt y Erovigente Crd Weat f ‘ollins, Ke} nd Havana; abel, Rotts (Swed), Bjaberr, North of Europe; Zephyr, Byer, West Indies; T B Hodgman, Bunty, & orth NTLIZAETH CITY (reer to (April 23)—Art aches Te. LIZAH cumseh, Windsor; Assist, Merce ton. Sid sehrs Ann D, 7 Collins, Croton: Gen GEORGETOWN, SC, April I son, NYork; Roméo, tite NYork for Buck: sd Mithell, Beston from Hucksville. GLOUCESTER, April 18—Arr aches Aven) Jand for NYork; Jenny Lind, NYork for Ist, La- une, Calais, for NYork; ‘Alvarado, Godfrey, Baltimore for wha KSONVILLE, April 19-Sid brig ® Baldwin, —, aa LEWES, Del, April 25,7 35 PM—Two horm brigs and throo echrs came in at Se'clock this afternoon and stood No- Boe seen, £0 | roceed to sea, A herm brig and 2 schrs at har- NEW BEDFORD, April. X—Arr ship Seeah Parker, Holmes’s Hole, to fit for Catiforni brs & B Ashmead, cer Made? Rock- Phi hibadelp! tas Montero Curtis, Del are City. Sid 23d, u 01 SEW ORLEANS, ‘April lé-—Arr ships Geo Groen, Redman, Jno W Whit jeNear, Boston; barks (Sp), Bulphrine, Havana, 7 days; Gandolte (fie) Caluto, Palormo, Feb 17, ye Fr), Faure, Bor- jeaux, 68 days; echr Marth ber, P ola. Below, bark Marmora, from Philadel 14 arrow (Br), Hamieon Hamburg: eter Maroy, I yna (Sp), itor hes Arispe, Sh ers, Sabine City; Munoz, Barcel: Geo Lincoln, jobile. ppard, Corpus Christi; jas Arthur, Harrixon, 1ith—Arr ship Vicksburg, » NYork, 16 da; Star, Parker, Corpus ¢ rd Barnard, Stone, Apn- colsh, Barah,” Pendivton, Tampe Bay; Jobephine, Val- rde, Mobile, Powhattan, Caro, Pensacola, Below steam- ship Yacht, from Texas. Cid 4 Louisiana, Lawless Vv fs, High sehrs Galveston ‘and Lavacea Bay: ships Polar Star, Pearson, Boston; Julius Cwsar (Br), Flemming, Liverpool; Middle x, Farmelee, do; Lucy Wright (Bey, Green, do; Huro Naples! Wurtemberg, Ford, Haveo: brigs Albi Jno Williams, Goodsper ‘ampa Bay and Ke: Randall Marshall, Milli- no date, ships Forest State, Cromwell, schr Nth, shig Horigon, Napoleon; Lithebeig Ca- Wesley. K, Apri aca sehr’ St Mary, Lamkin, from N Old be 'y Woodia, Baker, West Indios” NEW HAVEN, “Ape 2—Are brigh Rainbow, Thompson, Mayaguer; William (Br), Chariton, Sunderland; Cores (Nor), Wetleson, do; Argus (Br), flarrison, do; schrs Mi- Tanda, Parmele, St Croix; Mary & beth, Colt, dolphins stoops New York, Chapman, NYork;’ Lyi nison, do; Hope & Susan, Sh PHLADEME PTA, bark John A Tay- or, Whit New York. Charleston: Schuginill Dillon. Yonkers: Virgin Potter, N Bedford. idy, PI. 18—Arr pohrs Sarah McDonald, Ellis, Philadelphia, Sid 17th, echt» D W Dixon, Doano, NY¥ork Below 24d, bark Abagun, Morton, from S¥rancisco via Rio Janeiro for Boston. i RICHMOND, April 2 Arr rigs HC Lowal, Rooker, oe! Al 1 ‘orto Rico; sohrs Gipsey. N ort Mary Perhing, ‘Nickerson, 1 ivontons, bid bobe Me: Arr sehr Atlantic, Nickerson, NYork. (Br), Digh ot of consters. A—Arr etonmel sip taba, Ladlow, hon, Barbour, Apalachicola; brigs Jy Mer 22d, Wilson Fuller, Jobn- April 17—Are schrs Rough & Roady, Cold Tath, woh wei Counc 111 22—Cld sehr Eloui sie ccamith, Nichol K Mather, Av ¢ lon Reme arwood, Phila pril Passengers Arrived, Nonvorx axn RicnMoxy—Stoamship City. ni f Richmond Hf Prontins, Croker, P Der: W Lam tady, K Mathews, and 38 in the “MatTanzas—Bark Union—MrZ Hallock, a | othing A hs 8K Jacksons King, | iE : P51 3 ° 3 Geo! Spicer n: be m. Bllzabethr e. G"Pertn pamet b. Fy i sports are over. ire enoh way, 25 cents, ei JO) a SNEDINER, Fevpristors ENTREVILLE COURSE, L. I.-TROTTING.— aren Legg! in ome sweopsta’ pea the owners te look, P. | Soe mile hoats, i war dad Caton. C. Ransom pa E Lad, Milwosd, NB. 7 Stewart i, Ward be ane c. Buedinge 1 amved sche Slacansees 2 ig mae ik i 0. Reynolds sehr ptember, of Bosto 3 15th i na 120 | Soarft namo m, Rowdy Joo, rf Sulli- neq Ist, ‘Omnibuses leave Fulton ok and return as soon, EL TOONRLIN, Proprietor. Perrone, —CENTREVILLE COURSE—TROT- ing.—The trot that was to come off on the 2sth inst. ned until Wednesday, the 23th, in consequence of atate of the weather. JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor. ‘HIS fe agg TROTTER o Far t a the sport is over, aie the foul Ceti M. CLAY. Losey will stand ., limited number ef mare: om this di Term: for the seasor T'SNEDIKER, Union ‘ourse, Long leland. SPORTING, Sener na napa nan nane nnn Awe oe re EXCURSION.—GEORGE LEESE RESPECT- fully informs his frien that his chi evil take morn: pul 7. The Sten jonve nlse Wo. 1 Thoth i bnee on Tuosda; 1AH AH, will rer, plock Botan ‘reet, at 834 0’ Grand street, Ki ca, Mecorartinateih ‘any other boat act ier at ND COMFORTABLE HOUSE ighborhood, as noar to the corner trocts as possible. Address Colyer, 105 Bleecker street. SMALL STORE OR OFFICE WANTED.—ANY PER- son bat such to rent, or would be willing to parti tion off » part oi ele tors, can procure a good tenant by addressii office, stating terms, particulars, foc. Poiwas) or! Fulton street preferred. WANTED.—(SECOND STORY PRE- ail family, in a respectable house, with- in ton minutes walk of the ‘corner et Third nyenvo” and Thisty-Grat street. “A note addressed to C.F. HITCH INGS, 146 Tenth streot, stating location and rent, witl meet jmmodiate attention. Peieeiel CARPETS.—WANTED, A MAN ACOUSTOM- ed ti in s carpet store, to ley oil cloths and mat- N. B.— En; eats, of | ell T. 18, - holaterers, yp states, wee % Caipet hig OOMS WANTED.—A PARLOR, Raat mete BEDROOM and Kiteh nm first or second floor, locat: Pr bile Howes, @ ‘al oe ply. to BALKCOM’ & ries Ore ‘ulton street, up stairs, WANTEDA SMALL COTTAGE, FURNISHED OR unfurnished, of easy access from the city, suitable emer idence of @ small, family. Situation om Address box 939 Vost office, with de- on, Pearl the riv scription and termi Wee of th A SMALL, GENTEEL HOUS: Shree ersons; OF and with Seen utes voe 0 to exeved $300 per ferences Zealinuged: Aadress Be Chater bee Leas’ Few gett one WITH Cael to) ROUEee rovementy, in the w " not to ex $600. Address ox offi 3,106. bees A oer lean THE FIRST OF MAY, on nol cian's office, with bedroom. attached, bet ween B: and Frank! Addross Dootor; Broadway. al SMALL SIZE SECOND HAND er rder, id of the bi y HATFIELD, 161 Bisadwaye, Ot make. Apply to 8. Wiarwinnes THE FIRST OF MAY, BY A WI- dowed lady, with three daughters, a part of a genteel com] Parlor and ‘two or’ three rooms, Fanfur- board. Good references given. $200 per annum. it isdenirable thas the house Should be located between Union square and Franklin sesest Address T. B., Kerks! Brewsing’s music-store, ‘Broadway. Wiliinnt A PHYSICIAN, IN WEST TWENTY- d street, or neighboring streets, near Broadway, « ement, in the house of -® res} Thom he sould ‘boaeae th Tiven. “Addreen “ Physicis ANTED-PART OF A HOUSE, TO CONSIST OF four room: id _kitehen, with wat i neighborhood) and within three miles of eh nt lom: rife, with no near somes a hou ising ny ie family, with tory references WANTED—BY A. DESIRABLE TENANT, PART OF 8 good house, Broadway, either w or down ; for whic Seatrabl apart rr Brook: a liberal rent ‘will be ‘paid. as immediately, with full particulars, S. Henry, Herald my ANTED TO HIRE—APARTMENTS IN A HOUSE with a small private family, for a gentleman, his wife, See yenieces rie, oni ‘and the other ara of ¢.) and ed $200 Address P. D.. Herald ofc hss ee WANTED. A STORE, SUITABLE FOR THE WHOLE- nd retail igor b business, in a good location. If up-town, a -corner. preferred wn, not far from A leading street. Satisfacto rences given. Address K., Herald office, Fer a desirable place a bonus will be given. PAPER HANGINGS. ions. ety ean ede werd perior workmen, are cilored at wholesale oF he a the very lowest prices. EW PAPER HANGINGS.—THOS. FAYE & CO., Pearl streot, near Madison, have just received the new Spring patterns of every known style in the trade. Tho c are invited to examine before purchasing. Artiste attend te the retail department. THOMAS FAYE & CO., 436 Pear! street. ae ORS, HAMPAGNE AND CLARET WINMS, SOOTCH sue East India Pale Ale, London and Dublin Porter and Brown Stout, Philadelphia Porter, &c. The above are ail in fine condition, and comprise evory variety. 200 doxon of t, from $1 5) per do: ,000 shoice old Havana Segars. 430 Broome nicest corner of Crosby. ‘Ars, Comprising a greater variety han can be fow ‘any other howe f tha United Agente for Lambry's celobrated Grap Cham- Orders ited and shipped with care, _M. B. PETERS & CO., 300 Broadway _ \HE CELEBRATED STORE, SO FAVORABLE known as the depot for Brandle Wines, Liquora, Ke., of the choice: 'y grade, still mai tains the reputation of apurest and beat articleg, st trranty var cont lose than any other store. WM. Hl UN- DERHILL'S, Ballimere's, ait Broomestreet, coset ron INE APPLE. STRAWB' L, 'S—FOR SALE a very superior kind, $1 per hundred. Packed to keep a menth, if required, Inquire 205 W ater street. OMATO CATSU !NDRED DOLLARS worth of very fine Tomato Catsup for aalo by the bar- rel, ata sacrifice. Samples oan be #eon at 168 Ninth avenue, '—FIFTEE! ASH.— WANTED FOR FOUR, OR SIX MONTHS, BY & Gentleman of high standing, (and not in business, }y $600, for which he will give his note, and if required, ay will ho secured by undeniable security. Addr ash, at this OM diane Raticoad stock years; also, on real estate i lyn WM. W. NILES. 7 ‘Broadway OR SALE—FOUR THROUGH STEERAGE TICKETS, on Vanderbilt's Ling. for May 5, per steamer Northern Light. Inquire at Hollister's Hotel, corner of Battery place and Washington atrect. OTICE, establi in Broadway, to find @ person sion, For particulars, “apply to 457 OR SALE CHEAP, IF APPLIED FOR IMMEDIATE- ly, the entire fixtures of store 257 Broadway, consist~ jounters, Window Sashes, Show Cases, Looking 0.4 Be. ART OF A SPLENDIDLY FURNISHED MOUSE TO Jot Consisting of two parlors on the frst floor. four foome and bathroom on the ch ‘Ange, and front basement, one or a party of gontl Address a note to Mgt inte! —THE PROPRIETOR OF A FANCY STOR} a number of years in t about retiring from bus al to take his succes: adway, in the stor co. Possession imm ye STORE, WITH TWO ROOMS ON 1 $ FLOOR, SS and's vault to let, cheap; a firsp rate stand for any Kind of business, toa man who is able t a good in the rear house to let. Apply strect, near Broome stroot, to GIRARDON, HAIR DRESSER, rms the ladi , by the latest stenmers {seit and Buffalo) 1 fancy articles for ¢ Wirs, Braid Band, long experienee, piy ral A manner, pletely imp oney a the art of hair dressing. for gentlemen, T WASHINGTON MARKET ‘The people ean never fore A fow nights On hand Tt has fon has roceived from tment of Combs t of Wigs,’ half Soqutred, from OCCURRED A SCENE’ Thoveands of rate Now Costar th COSTAR'S Vermin Broadway, if FAD THE EVIDENC | Fidler street, bet i ES ROBERTS, NO. 22 M ory stroots, nt spirit for youre | hay beer a slay nade many tempts to give itup, hut could _ until | boearas acquainted with Mr, Roback, whon Ij to him; ena am happy to state since that time T have had no desire for liquor, and hate the very eight of it;and T urge all who aro rituated ae T wagto call on him, Any one who wants to more particulars ¢3 cnll on me at my re Ndense, No. later street, belweon Second wud, Monk y stroota, Philadeiph JAMES ROBERTS of Phiiadelphin, #8.—Personal ‘weSbro me, of tho Aldermen i © uaid city, 1 James Roberts, wh the foregoing stator wat of bis knowled, 7 hand and veal a Kinky worn, doth ia tis tie bia trae in all par 7th IN A. ¥ eh TR, derma antinedste c, Ww. ROBACK W. id Whee beet ait religiously attended to, if pre-prig, Por more part call and ge in Antrologtenl Alannno, gratis, where caton can bo 00D, depose and 6s oulars, to t Witness