The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1852, Page 6

Pugilistic. TUE FIGAT BEYWEEN PHILIP CLARE AND GEORGE ‘LESS. ‘This event took place on Tuesday last. The friends of ibe mon, and a large number of others, took passage in Lhree steamboats, about nine o'clock, and proceeded to Riker’s Island, a short distance beyond Hell Gate. Among Ahose who were novices in such sport, the writer was in- eluded. The boats arrived at tho island about eleven O'clock; and distributing themselves about the grounds, the visiters amused theraselves until the fight, by various exercises, such as throwing the stone, leaping, &e. About twelve o’cleck, a veteran son of the “Emerald Isle” was seen conveying the stakes and ropes to the ap- pointed epot for pitching the ring, Thither the expectant concourse followed him, and found themselves in an or- chard, covered by a fine sward, and overlooking the beau- tiful river and scenery. Scrambling up an apple tree, in Amitation of other lively ones, the writer comfortably en- wonced himself upon the branches, directly overlooking Bic spot whereon the stakes for #he ring were being Iriven; and here reposing himself. he had a fine oppor, bunity of witneasing the formidable preparation for a prize Bght. The trees presented a fine prospect of human ten- Bnts, who occasionally dropped down like ripe fruit, from Ube breaking of the branches, and furnished some little merriment to while away the hour and a half until the ‘The bill of Julius Hitchoeok the Court of Oyer oe sar cae ‘ten to} accordance be legal or not. Po mene pags Wednesday next. Marine Affairs. Sovtaraw Steamens.—The steamship Florida, Capt. Ludlow, from Savannah, and Marion, Capt. Berry, from The Board of Directors of the Bank of the State of Charieston, arrived on Tuesday. We were politely furnieh- a ed by the officers of both bostswith late Southern papers. New Lins or Paciric Steamens.—The San Francisco papers state that the steamer Quickstep was to leave that city, on the 3d inst., for Callao, touching at Ma- gatian, San Blas, Acapulco, Realejo, Panamaand Payta. Sheis to form one of a line of steamers, if the enterprise be sufficiently encouraged, to run regularly between Panama and the South Pacific ports, connecting at Pa- nama with the San Francisco and is very between these ports is with the discovery Oregon steamers. It likely to prove successful, as the passenger traffic very great. and daily increasing of every fresh gold diggings. The Quickstep is under the command of Capt. James Peder. son, for many years a commander in the Now York and Honduras trade, and recently incommand in the Pacific. He is @ very capi jo and skilful navigator. Lauxenrp—22d inst.. by Messrs P. S.J. Talbot & Co., East Machias, a copper fastened schooner, of 150 tons, called the Ely. Brooklyn City Intelligence. Beginning of the fight. Once or twice, also, the tedium was rolieved bya concussion of the crowd, a confused noise, such as “Make a ring,” “Take him off,” “Let them lone,” &c., which signified that a rough and tumble fight Was taking place in the midst of the crowd, though nothing could be seen by a spectator above the heads of the com- Batants but a general scrambling towards a central point. ‘The fact, however. could be secn eventually by the drag. ging out of a couple of inc with torn coats, who w But now is seen appi ‘idunls, bloody, dusty, amd interlude, and " © the acvors in thi hing from a neighboring Dhoat. Ltsepproach ix hailed by a portion of the peoy ie if site Philip Clare. one of the men who is to fight pis ocgasion. He is the dighty is offered by friend jokers, He is landed. and Prepped warmly in a gre Dpponite dircetion, c¢ on lavorite, and one hundred to which odds find but few ks around the orchard, Soon after, from an es another party, in the midst of Phom is George Lees, the other combatant. Waiking Bround the spectators, he touches his cap in a friendly ay to his opponent, whom he observes at a Clare steps up to the ring (a s¢ din), throws in bis eps within the m: ro) wud he shouts of hi ure, Lees’ cap ihe air, and he likewise g the applause of his friend: mt ypartics follow, and seating themselves uy; ihe icseconds, in opposite ers, the men quietly rest avhile. Clare’s »ccond here ties a green silk bandana to ‘one of the poets of the ring—it is the emerald cotor of the isle of his nativity. Lees, nothing behindhand, ties upon it a blue handkerchief, amid the applause of the spec- iators, In being prepared for the fight, the men sit perfectly passive, while their seconds pull off their boots and a arim white stocking is seen; a pair of light shoes, tituing wlose just below the ankle, are laced on, and the inquir Js made Ly one side, ur man ready to be stripped? un aflirmative answer is given. and both stand while their ordinary clothes are quickly taken from them, and they nppear with lead closely shaven, naked to the waist, and with white drawers or breeches is the tim kin, bones, sinew and muscle display tae con ahe men, that the friends of e: applaud vociterously heir hands, from some substance applied to them we Fuppore to enable thei to keep them closed, are of a dark tawny color. A referce having been appointed, and a time-keeper, (the menare allowed halfa minute’s resting time be- ween each round orfall,) “bring up your man,” is called, end the men step up and toe a mark drawn in the middle ufthe ring. Here we may give our ideas of the respec- dive merits of the men, av their appearance impressed us atthe time. Clare isa well made young man, his body, from his bips upwards, exhibiting a fine display of mus- wle and great clasticlty—the kin being ofa pink color, betckening a condition to fight for a kingdom, The fea- anres of the man are indicative of great resolution, perse- verance and cunnivg. with a snakish eye. We should fay, judging of his features in repose, that in a state of unger he would be a cross fellow. Lees was in equally fine condition, but his gece did not display so much elasticity and buoyancy, though equally vigorous, He is Baid tobe the strongest man of the two; he is a smiling. good natured looking young man. Round First.—The men, efter a shaking of hands, place athempelves in position, and the fight begins. There is dut little sparring, each gets in blow upon the head of the other, and they cline. some mutual {ibbing, or short arm hits,'take place, and they struggle for the fall. The result is that Clare flies to the ground, amid the cheers of Lees’ friends. The men are carried to their respective corners by their seconds, by whom every device is used to encourage and refresh the eombatants for the next round. Time is called, and they leave their seconds’ Anees for Kound Second. —Mutual blows, in which it would not ream that either had the advantage. Another struggle ‘Clare is borne to the ropes and heid there by his antago- niet for some time, until he contrives to full to the ground, apparently but little injured by his rough usage. Rounds Third. Fourth, Fifth, Sisth.and Seventh—But little Gifferent from the last deceribed; Clare sometimes slipping down after a blow, toavoid wrestling. Round Eighth —In this round Clare contrived to get in a blow which left its merk upon the eye of his antazonist. ‘and we thought he was gotiing the advantage: evidently he worked with a great deal of fight in him, although Lees alvo was in good heart. Kound Ninth.—After exchanges, Clare got in a blow which Ftnggered Lees, who, however, instead of going to ihe ground, which would have been judicious. came up peain somewhat unsteady, and was’ met by one or two powerful and well planted hits, which sent him upon his knees; we observed his head to fall over, and he came quite to the ground. His eeconds, in endeavoring to ralse him, found him insensible, aud it was seen at once ‘that he had had the ili-lack to be struck back of the ear, and bad temporarily been deprived of power to hear or see. much less to fight. Time was called Lefore he was brought to his senses; he sprang up like a fighting cock upon the first dawn of rea- on, but it was too inte, the fight was lost: and moreover, the poor fellow was too much injured to have faced his competitor if he bad an opportunity, Clare was declared the vietor, and tbrowing his cap into the air. the shouting was loud and long by Eis friends. Poor Lees shel tears, not of sorrow for his wounds, but of shame for his dis- grace. The stakes were, $300 on the part of Clare, against 3250 on the part of Lece. Weight of men we judge about 150 lbs, Duration of the fight, twenty minutes. ‘The whole party Feturned to the city without accident. The Methodist Episcopal Ladics’ Union Ald Socicty. ‘The first annivereary of the above Society was heid on ‘Tueeday evening at the Greene streot Methodist Episcopal church, Bishop E. 8. Janes, presiding. There was o large and highly respectable attendance: The Rev. Dr. Thomson read the first annual report. which stated that it has been demonstrated that it was a practicable object to colleet together the aged and infirm memberr of their chureh. and te furnish them with the means of a comfortable residence and support in their declining years. The receipts for the period ending Nov. Ast, was $2801 91; and after deducting the expenditure there war a belance on hand of $761 6 he Rev, Mr. Hacaxry moved the adoption of the re- port. He considered that it was due te this instivution to cecupy the first place in their society. The word of God commanded them to lcok after the poor of the hous old of faith especially, It was their first duty a charity, and was clorely connected with their ret dependence. The law of dependence extended throv out the creation, God was the only independent being im existence. But the poor were peculiarly dependent uy the community. God had left the poor in the church as a test of ite charity, like the test in the gar- den of Eden. He dwelt with much force upon the . gious relationship which existed between them and t poor who had been refeemed and bought by Christ him. welf. They should be the fi: objects of charity in the church. It was better to give with imperfect moti than not to give at all. He knew the motive that “He that giveth lendeth to the Lord,’’ Those who invested their funds in charity received a large dividend; but he knew that motive alone did not actuate his hearers. God hed aleo mingled delight with the performance of that duty. There Wasa great luxury in doing good. ‘The Rev. Dr. Baily observed that the Society would no be a failure, because it was under the influence of the la- dies, In the records of Christianity there were many in: dimations of men failing. but there was not a single inti- nation that a woman bud failed in attaining any of her desired objects, (Smiles.) All systems of morality, ex- cept Christianity, had failed; Christianity brought man in Clore proximity with bis God. No institutions of infideli- ty provided for the relief of the aged and infirm. He se- conded the adoption of the report, which was agreed to. ‘The Rev. Mr. Simpson remarked that nothing showed the divine origin of Chrietianity more that its benign frit and practice of ehority, It was the glory of ristinnity that it divided ite intelligence, It’ was not to return to the early days of Christian communiem, but there war a danger of forgetfulness to consider the elsims of humanity and Christianity. There were no *tores laid up by heaven: beings. Man alone had the power of accumulation. Why was this 50 Pecause to man alone was given the power to accumulate, ‘and te be the almoner to @ud’s suffering poor. No class had a greater claim than the eged and infirm; to aid them was pure and disinterested cherity. He could not call to mind any heathen naticn who made « provision for the ‘4 poor, with the exception of a rare instance in China Ofall the stocks for investment, there were none equal for dividends to the Bank of Heaven, Other investments might fail, and other banks might break, but the treasure in Heaven would never dissolve. ‘One or two other speakere followed. | and a collection having prayer delivered, the assembly dispersed. Board of Sapervisors. , Avni, 28.--The Recorder in the chair, The minutes Of the last proceedings were read and approved ALARIRG OF THE KECORDER AND THE CITY JUDGE he report of tv: Committee on County Offices, in favor of increasing the salaries of the Recorder and the City dudge to the eum of $4.00 yer annum each, was recel¥- ed. When the motion wae put for iis adoption, the Re- corder said he commenced with a system, fom’ which he ‘woul deviate, even wm is own case, W regard to the City udge, he would coneur in all that ¢ i him; but 0) x Jd influence him alike Himwelfandothers, The vc 4 in favor of concurring with the report, ; t it, thirteen—the Recorder voting in the negatiy wt of the Ce Qe Wo Hi to be commanded by Capt. 0. Ingalls, Durapru. Accient.—Yesterday afternoon a child of Mr. John Duckworth, aged about three years, was run over by a hack. near the tunnel, in Atlantic street, and instantly killed, the wheels passing over its head. It seems that the driver, Patrick Phale: horses to one side, in order to let ai ed down before he wu rence Was purely sce! A Maw Drownen. Geor aware of its presence, natal ‘On Tuesday | was sheering his ther vel ‘when the child ran in front of his horses, le pass, and was knock- The occurs t. a man named ge Avery. employed on board of a sloop. lying at the new bridge, over Gowanus Creek, was drowned, by falling ing to get on shore, from a plank, in att x Axotnen INPANticr| Case His body recovered yesterday. when an inquest was held on it, et, accidental death, —The Coroner is engaged in investigating the death of an infant, found at Yellow Hook, on Tuesday last, by officer Messerole, was wrapped up in rags, and presented the appearance of having been strangled a ‘The body of orders, consisting of Major Jesse C. Smith, President; Captains Dodge and Sharpe, members, and Lieutenant |, John O'Rourke, Judge Advocate, have ceedings with a verdict of not guilty. Orenine or THE New City Hosvirat. now hospital, near Fort tion of the public. p froma the old building, on Hudson avenue. structure is situated on an elevated ing on Raymond street. between De! i ighby street K t Yesterday, the | ‘een, Was opened for the inspec- | ious to the reception of patients 1 lot of ground, front- alb avenue and Wil- | it is built of brick. The main edifice is | 1795. he new four stories high, with an attachment, three stories in | height, on the right, The latter portion 1s not yet finished, | 1815. but it is anticipated that it.and a corresponding addition on the left, will be compl ed by the time cold weather sets in, ‘The first floor of tlte main room is divided into four rooms | for the accommodation of the officers of the i On the rigit are the Superintendent's and committee | rooms, and on the left the principal office, with a commu- | nic dispensary, and the ing apartment. private patient tages to be ved boarding house. Iu th ventilated, the inmat $60,000, towai ninety patients, five thousan public echools as was the Grand physicians and su Profeseor Post of the munit At alate meeting of th dent physician, along for tl in an nysician’s room, divided into four wards, he one of the members of the company. immediately drawing hi tempts to cut Mr. © pose by the sup: the falling of a la Sixth street. ‘is sword Fs ty. but was thw: Tuesday evening, a boy. named conveyed to the City Hospital. @ Annivat or Rervorrs.—The packet ship Cornelius accommodation of | who may prefer the superior advan- institution like this, to the uncertainties and iuconveniences incident to a © rear of these apartments is the | operating room, which is in the form of a semi-circle, and well lighted by a large dome overhead, The operating | table is of iron, and is placed in the centre of the room, | around which are raised seats for an audience. fourth floor is designed as a dormitory for the servants of the institution. The apartments throu, nd lighted with gas, Grinnell, Fletcher, arrived yesterday brought among her passengers forty Hungarian and fifty- seven French refugees. Rus Over.—Yesterday afternoon, Richard Busteed was knocked down by an omnibus. at the corner of Chambers and Was severely injured. removed to the City Hospital by officer Me’Manus. of the and Centre stree Chief's office. rory.—The the law. T! victory. man from Cb badly i ACTION OF THE § American ys. that on Assistant Treasurer men vouchers of the offi apy responsible bu over the vaults. ‘ Mr. the See it this An clection was hel IN RELATION To THe Sup-TReasuny Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia North of the Treasury re- ceiving official notice of the death’ of the United States ort (Ex-Gov. Young), Mr. Corwin immediately directed Mr. Jacob Russell. the chief clerk, (who, it is understood, was selected by the bonds- Mr. Young ) to seal up the vaults, books, and nd to pay no drafts, nor transact ss, until otherwise ordered. The Collector of the Port was at the same time instructed to see there orders executed, and a sufficient guard posted And in addition to these judicious pre- cautions, Mr. James G, King, Mr, John COLLISION ON THE MICHIGAN CENTRA —A collision took place on the Michigan road, near Leoni. on the 2ist instant. into at about one o'clock by an engine following—a short curve preventing seeing the train. The hindmost car was jammed ail to pieces, and the following persons hurt :— George Stanford. engineer of engine following, badly hurt; icago, name unknown, recovery doubtful; John Ashley. badly injured; John Rice,of Warren, Mass,, ured; MH. F. Church, agent of the Ogdensburg Railroad, mortally; TRomas aud Wm. Bigelow. English- men, seriously injured. Many others received bruises more or less, but not dangerous. City Intelligence. Arremrr to Stan —On Tuesday evening, while FE. P. Christy, of the well-known negro minstrels, was driving lcomingdale road, near Ki was interrupted by a party of German Hussars. who were returning from a target excursion. asked leave to pass, as his horse was beginning to be frightened by the musie. and in endeavorin, wheel of his wagon slightly struck a horse belonging to who became excited, d making several at- ied in his pur- es of Christy's horse, Aceipexts.—Y esterday morning, twomen, Hamilton and James 0. Haran. were seriously from Supreme Court—Cireult. Before Hon, Judge Roos Arnn 28.—In the case of Jeremiah Driecoll vs J i Lochman, for assault and battery. by setting » dog on de- fondant. no appearance having been made turned # verdict forthe plaintiff of $500. elt. Political Intelligence. te Maine Liqvon Law Passep ix Mixxesota Te Legislature of Minnesota, last winter. paseed a law similar to the Maine Liquor law, but subj: to the ratification of the people. the Sth inst.. and the result was a majority in favor of returns from some of the counties and precincts are still wanting. but enough have been heard from to warrant the friends of the law in claiming a ‘The train was run hty-sixth street, he Mr. Christy to do £0, the crane in Morgan's Iron Works, in On Tuesday afternoon Thomas Horan, a laborer. had his leg broken and received several other injuries by the falling of a large stone, while discharg- ing the cargo of a vessel lying at Pier No. 5, North river. He wae conveyed to the City Hospital upon a cart. On jobert Judge, had his left hand badly fractured by being caught in the ma- chinery in the Cork Factory in Ann street. He was also United States Marshal’s Office. Arrit 28.—Charge of Larceny on the High Seas —John Millbdhk, Alexander Berries, John Graham, Wm. Scoville, Charles Myers, James Malley, Robert Lander, John Lewis, Peter Smith, Thomas Mathews. George B. Shubert and aix others were arrested by officer Rakielewiez. charged with larceny of wearing apparel. to the amount of about |. belonging the passengers on board the American Sarah G. Hyde. on her late voyage to this port. Com- mitted for examination, the jury re- . Palmer, and . Cornelius W. Lawrence, were requested to examine the books, to count the money on deposit, and to report tothe Secretary of the Treasury—the securities of Mr. Young being present at all the examinations being in session, no appointment could be made without heir consent and approval; otherwise, a successor would have been named immediately. SS The Senate The ed Hugh red by London, He was n ECRETARY OF THE Treasury | New Youx.—The Some of the the first board, at bett acti New Haven, 4 ; ton Company, 1 {cll off 44 per cent tation 1 The Aucrican Exel pany declined 44 percent j. At thesecond bowrd Reading Railr | per cent; Marlem, % ; of Reading er prices liar Nearly throe thous | gang 1 8 6'n 6 MONEY MARKET. New Yor, April 28, 1342. | ling fancy stocks were more active at | Reading was particularly | ¢, and advanced 1 per cent | Now Jersey Zine, Portsmouth, Jem, y | has Court Maxtiar recently appointed to try Captain | t B. Clarke. of the Light Guards, for disobedience | closed their pro- | 5, institution. | 182 In the rear isthe kitchen. The | statement of the ond floor contains two spacious wards for patients, the | or the The third floor is | ; COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS ‘The New York, Providewve, and Boston Railroad Vom- "49, | pany (better known a the Stonington,) 9 dividend of of Aldermen Tweed, | $2 50 per share. ‘The recetver of the Oceam Insurance Company. final ot the Beard | aividend of $3 275 per share, payable on demand. The second instalmént Of five per cent on thesubscrip- tion of four millions of construction bonds of the Llinois Central Railroad, 1s payable at the office of the Company in this city on the 27th of May. corgia, have declared dividend of four dollars per share, out of the profits of the past six months, ‘The Hudson River Bank, of Hudson, has declared a dividend of four per cent., payable on the first day of May. The steamship Niagara has arrived at Halifax, from Liverpool, with two days later intelligence from Kurope: ‘The commercial accountsare more favorable. Quotation’ for cotton and corn show a slight improvement. The news recently received from Californisand Austra- lia is of the mogst astounding charaoter. > If ono half of the accounts we get from these countries is true, we must look for a wonderful revolution in all the financial and commercial systems of the world. It appears, by a re- port lately issued from the Treasury Department, that from 1492 to 1803, the product of the gold and silver mines of the world amounted to five thousand four hun- dred millions of dollars, being an average of about seven- teen and a half millions perannum. From 1808 to 1852, the average annual product is estimated to have been sixty millions of dollars. Previous to 1803, the annual increase in the supply of bullion was too small to affect the curreney very materially, or to affect prices to any extent; for the amount annually added to the circulating medium of the world at the time was considerably less than the annual product of the mines, allowances for the manufacture of precious metals into articles of luxury and necessary use being required, to arrive at a correct result. Since 1803 the annual supply of bullion from the gold and silver mines of the world been comparatively large, being more than three times the previous average. This has had a greater influence upon prices, At the close of 1851, it was estimated that up to that date the aggregate yicid of the gold and silver mines of the world had been nine thousand millions of dollars, The effect on prices of this rapid accumulation of builion commenced, is shown in the annexed table, taken from returns of the Bank of ngland, and official reports of prices for wheat in Great ritain;:— Bunton oF rie CIRCULATION AND Exoiaxnp— P. ps FOR Wieat Price of Wheat. Bul. in Bank, 'n. of Bank, 1765 £1191 _ —_ WW . £2,010,690 £7,440. 1785, 5,923,090 14,017,510 1806. 17,871,170 27,261,650 1825. 20,753,760 1835. 18,819,000 1845 21.049.615 19,980,020 It is impossible to give in a table @ proper comparative fluctuations and variations’ in prices, financial movements which affeet them. There are numerous causes which more or lees affect prices. but it Will be seen by the above table that prices have expanded | @sthe bullion in the bank and notes in circulation in- creased, ‘The changes in the commercial system of Great Britain. which have been made within the period named in this table, have no doubt had an important influence on prices, The modification of the corn laws had a wonderful a | effect, and the seasons are great regulators of the market hout are well | ; Waroughout are well | value of breadstuffa is conducted from tanks arranged in the fourth story, which are supplied from the roof, and by | means of force-pumps. The grounds, and that portion | of the building now ready for occupation, cost about rds which suin the late Augustus Graham i contributed $40 000, ‘That gentleman also donated the | institution a full set of surgical instruments, At pre- | sent there is room for the accommodation -of about | When the additions are completed, there will be ample space for one hundred and sixty, | The opportunity presented yesterday for examining | the building, was embraced by great numbers—probably ost of which were children from the d seminaries, under charge of their teechers. The Corporation of this city was also present ury of the county, a number of the ms of the New York City Hospital, w York Medical University, toge- ther with many other individuals prominent in the com- ity, all of whom appeared gratified with their visit. Board of Trustees, John Mor- gan, Esq., formerly of the New York City Hospital, was chosen superintendent, and Wm. Pearson, M. D.,resi- The value of the currency is, how- | ever, one of the mort powerful influences brought to bear upon prices for every species ot property. An addition of sixty millions of dollars annually to the stock of gold and silver bullion of the world, was hardly large enough to affect the yalue of property generally. Probably not more than one half ef that amount was added to the metallic currency of all countries, the rest having been required for the arta, for luxury. &. This, compar- ed with the enormous amount of fixed and floating property it would have to influence to affect prices, was too insignificant to have been visible in any market. At times the financial and commercial world has been convulsed for the want of a sufficient supply of metallic currency. Revulsions have been the result of too great an expansion of the paper currency, required during pe- riods of apeculation to supply the demand for a circulat- ing medium, The rapidity and extent to which paper representatives of gold and silver can be increased, and the effect of this paper expansion on prices of every species of property, has been at times most disastrous, Having no real basis. and having been provided to meet the artificial wants of a community during tho highest state of specu- lative excitement, it could not be sustained, and the re- sult in every instance bas been the same. We are now about entering upon a new era in finance—upon a new and extraordinary state of things altogether. What the consequences will be, no one can at this moment deter- mine. The production of the old and new gold and silver mines of the world, from this time forth, is likely to be very large, Before the discovery of the gold mines in Australia, and before the mines of California had been properly worked, the annual product of precious metals was about sixty millions of dollars. Australia will, it is estimated, yield this year nearly eighty millions of dol- lars; California about the same amount; Russia, Africa, Mexico, South America. and other parts of the world, about forty millions, making in round numbers enag- gregate of two hundred millions of dollars as the produc- tion of gold and silver for the year 1852, While this enormous accession to the supply of precious metals is going on, we have hundreds of paper manufacturing machines, located in all parts of this country and Eu- Tope. actively engaged in turning aa to pay on demand in immense quantities. ks are starting up in almost every town and village in the Union. The oid mills are hard at work, and the new ones will not suffer their machinery to remain idle. It is our impression that during the present year the paper currency of the world will @e augmented at least fifty millions of dollars, This, added to the augmentation of precious metals, will give us an addition to the metallic and paper currency in one year of two hundred and fifty millions of doliars. In contemplating this enormous in- crease in the representative of weaith, we are lost in wonder and astonishment. We may not for a year or two feel any evil effect of this great annual supply. Prices of property may not be permanently inflated, or the inflation may be so gradual as to have no visible in- fluence. for considerable time, upon financial and com- mercial affairs. It must be borne in mind that Australia California are located in comparatively a new world: ‘We must not lose sight of the fact that in those countries bordering on ihe Pacific ocean, there is a population of five hundred millions of souls, who have been in a dormant. state, who have never before had such a field opened be- fore them for the extension of their commerce. The capital required to give activity to all the elements of trade such an enormous population is likely to call forth, will absorb all the mines of that section of the world, for some time at least. Ultimately, unless something bappens to arrest the supply of bullion, there must be a plethora, and then a the standard of value is sure to bring abouf. The effect of such an annual product of gold as we anticipate, will at first be most favorable. It will give activity to every de- partment of industry; it will cover every sea with steam- ships and clipper ships; it will cover the land with every improvement for communication and transportation; it will build up and extend our cities to their utmost limits; world; it will extend civilization and republicanism, by bringing the people of all nations in contact with each other; it will give an impetus to cvery description of en- terprise that the mind of man can conceive; it will develope the resources of the land and of the sea; it will not only cultivate and adorn the surface of the earth, but it will dive deep into ite bowels and drag forth its mineral wealth; it will do all these, and much more; and when there are no more improvements to make—no mote room for the ex- tension of commerce—no more worlds to conquer—when the inhabitants of the globe are brought together as one people, in the most intimate intercourse, commercially, financially, and socially—we may then look for an accu- mulation of capital, of a surplus supply of that represen- tative of wealth which for ages past has been the recog- nised standard of value, Then we may look for a de- rangement in the systems which now regulate the com- meree of all nations. for an alteration in values which will revolutionise the existing state of things, end lay the foundation of new principles for the government of the Norwich ; Canton Com- Long Island, wd wont up \4 Norwich and Worcester, 'y ; Can- Erie iailrond, 1% Now Jersey Zine The market closed firm at with an upward tendency nur qttos were sold thie afternoon world, An enormous expansion, an immense specula- tion. an increase in the value of property nominally, must ollow, which will put out of joint all prese | finance. The relative position of property will | —public recuritics will appreciate and depreciate accord | ing tothe sources of income. It is, however, to be hoped that we may slide into the new order of thi ly us tobe hardly perceptible to those engag } mercial and financial operations of tho day Stock Exchange: 108% Saher coup. ne 100 b3 118 mw 7% 70) Har 4000 US On 0000 S 6's OT 00 do 10 Oliv 6 10000 In ious ' tat wy product of the | we may look for all those changes whieh a depreciation in | §; it will put in motion the population of the universal | 5 = RESETS: Fy 3 =, SEeEGEECEE : it E 3 € i # ry Sse2se' $1000 US j sad) Penn State 6 1000 Erie Incom 500 St. DON: i2 Hudson River 100 Readly RR pounds, ASH ES— Pot per 1001b: Pearl... . KESW Yellow, per CANDLE 625 1b. — 26 ES— L'nool, per eh. Anthracite... COCOA 7 ced Brazil, per Ib Lnguayra — sh CORDAGE— American, prib.— 13341 Foreign Bale Re CORN EX Superfine No.2, whl. vB 6285 © 4 Ooi &eud G81 St'te com Southern mixd. 4 37 43144 Do. Br'dyw Wheat, ‘white Geneseo. Do. epee im Do. pine Rye Northern, Corn, round & flat’ yellow, .— 64! Do. white Do. mix. West.— 6434 Barley, West...— 68 COrTON— Middling Uplas Do. Gul 0p Do. 8. 1. Sheet'gs,bro 4-4— 5 Or dO, 5-4— 10 Do,, b'h'd 4-4— Do.’ do, No.2 — t. ¥'n,5a13,lb— 15 Do. 14019... .— 18 Do.20 and wp- wards —— and 16. on per No. Satinct w'ps on beams, pr yd.— — DRUGS & DYE! Alcohol, pr Cay Aunatto... Antimony, 61 Antimony,Reg.— 12 Argols,ref brn Arsenic, pow Asatotida, Balsam Pert Bark Caliss Berries, Pers'n— Berries, Turk'y— 15 Bichr’e Poti Castor Oil, per eal 75 Cam’ ers, jow- 1b... — 20 Mex— 91 T Cochineal, Col Co) Gum Benzoin, .— FJ | Sareup'la, Mex, — 11 | Scammory, Al 110 | Sen'ea Root.ch= 21 Sonna Alexan .— 12 | Senna, EI... — Sn’'ke Root, Vir— 13 Bod Sugar I 3 5 zo 2 dive. kK, &e.— | D. Bruisgins, Vitrio DUC) » light,. 6 25 heavy... 725 ea, w'e. O75 i Sheetings, br'n 87! TEATI mS? | Cluster, do.. Currante,Z Citron | Alin’ds, Do, gholled,, Viga, Terke: Ginger, Canton 65 4) sha Ocean Bank, b3 25 a. — Bhga— 1014 {a ae ree ie — Ta By 8a 5-4— 12 “a— 16 G: Arabic, pkd.— 8734 Herat. 5— a5oox] a 65a a7 875 415% a 1834 ‘a 58783 a4 a 4 G2hg a— a5 ps a— 65 a—72 a— 1214 a— ineal, Hon— 973¢a 1 — ‘ras L1001b—— a— 90 Am. 1— 0125 o— 13 Pee a— 25 15 — 10 Ash, 30 2a— 2% sh, 90 pore, 2%a— ap aien 9 a4 a Bldg 1460 aul — all ir Ty s m NEW YORK MARKET. Duties payable in cash. Goods stored to be sold at public auction at the end of one year, The ton in all cases to be 2,240 HAY, 100 Ibs. North River, HEMP— Goat’ Mex, pee. Curacoa HORNS— Do. heavy. Do. good dg Do. poor do, En, oe rougl Rockland, o'sk, Ligtoks— Brandy J uy. sinacte. cignetie | * Rum,Ja, 4 oN. BE... Gin, Hourglass. Do.’ Swan Be Lisbon Canar, ; Burgundy Bi Boiler plate, Lead, pig, owt, Sheet, in, is 2 Sp. Turpt, gal Varnisi, gal. O1LS— , | Florence,30btls. Freneh, 12 btls 3 Hin ral. Paris, white. Chalk, per ton. Verm’n China. PROVISI , Mes jo.’ Prime Hams,emoked, PLASTE! Trieste, 8. RICE, 10011 SAL’ Flax,clean,t ‘Timothy, tre: Clover, 1b, Ginger, rn Nutinegs.. ... Poppor SUGAiS—" St, Croix. le, ay Thtcow Penn. seed Lon! Manaf'd No. 1. do, middling Camwood Fostio, € do. Mar, & Nicar, Bo,, do. Coro... fi, Hache Staves, yar w F do. do. bhd, Vink, | Pinal ; Ohio. Hemlock, light— 1444 Bo. middling— Msga— 16 J Du 1 Hat ip 1— 2 | Do. St. Gx. 3d pi— 60 Marseilles Mad. t. RAGS— "* Logh'n,No8.1.th— 53 refined loaf, .— Stuarts crnshid— 7% 0. pipe... 0 Bengal 8 LEA’ ole. oak It, Lb— 21 vo. middle— 20 Do. heavy.— 20 Do. dyhide—18 Do. 19 a. 8 — 30 — 88 42) METALS, from nos 4 450 —¢€ 83 112 . bs 12 bl0 79) ed Be zig WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. Coxnecteo Weovespay, Arrit 28, vor tux New Youre Russia,cin,ton 210 — 9225 jo. outshot. 1K) — 9200 Am. dow rot’d..110 — 9120 Do. water do.135 — 10 a— 16 Copper Sh’g,1b.— 20 a— 21 Sheathing, new— 2254a—— Bolti 25a — ree : ka 38 -—"*a— ay ey aa h— 15 a. sweet— 17 a—13 L STOR: 1 10 107 «175 115 a 18 5 16 S734a— a7 al 7 Lead, red Ochre, Do. gr ‘ge— 44a—— | Sp-bra, dry ewt—75 a— — | Do. gr’nd in cil— 4 o—— 12 13 — 18 8745 ih 7% ga 5 a's 362% ban Turks Island..— 21 a— 22 Tayorppon enok— 87368 130 SEEDS— 16 — seem Glga— 7 3} 6 - Fob 10 1-3) —18 a— 15g 480. — 4 Ba 90 SS “page= 10 Pimento, sht pr— 14 a— Mace. -& a— 3 ae 6 Hy i— Thi f[— 10 — 17 i 9 . om om 00 b3— Brasilletto.,. 2250 a2 — y 100 9110 A— ah — 30 — aid rives por 1,200 o— CITY THADE REPORT. Weonepar, April 28—-6 P.M. Asues varied little, SO bbls. bringing $6 0 $5 6% for pots, and $6 31 for peawis, per 100 Ibs. Breapsturvs.—Flour comtianed to favor buyers, the Gay's transactions comprietsg’11,500 bbia.—ordinary to chotee State, at $4 a $4 315{; mixed to fancy Western at $4 25.0 $408%; and common to good Southern at $4 374 ‘@ $4 6234 per bbl. About 160 bbls. rye dour changed hands, at $3.25 a $3 314%; and 200 bbls. Jersoy, with Brandywine meal. at $3 25 a $3 50—+he ious figures, ‘We heard that 3.700 bushels white Camadian wheat were sold, at 950 953<c.; 1,000 red Ohio do. st 87c.—-a redue- tion; 1.800 bushels rye, at 77c.—an advance; with 37.500 bushels inferior round yellow and heatedBouthern, mixed ‘Western, with choice white and yellow Southern, at 6134: a 62}ce., 6234 a 6ic., and 64 a 65c,—s material abaternent. Barley and oate were unaltered. Correx: —Sales of 700 bags Java wore offosted, at 10% a 11¢.; 840 do. Rio, at 94, a9%c.; 50 do. Ta, wt 934c., and 250 do, St. Domingo, at 7c. perth. Market Covron.—The sales were 2,300 bales to-day, with a firnr market, The busimess was transacted previous to re- ceipt of the steamer’s advices, 18u.—Nothing additionat occurred in cod or rvackerel. 1,100 boxes No, 1 and sealed herring were taken, at 30a 32 and respectively. Farichrs,—To tpl! 15,000 bases hein yp en, , at Sa 344d,, part bagged by the vessel; a few eee bales cotton were engaged, at 3-16 a7-32d, Flour wasnominal, To London, 8,000 bushels wheat were en- gaged, at Sd. There was no alteration to Havre. Some cotton was engaged for Antwerp, at 5c. There was no change to California. ‘The ship Dacotah was sold at $45,000. for the California trade. Frurt.—Somo 1.200 boxes Malaga raisins found buyes at $1 65 2 $1 70; 800 half do. do. at 85e.; and 500 quarter do. do. at 50c. There have been 30/bales Western bought, at 27 aB0c. Market depressed: Tnow.—200 tons Scotch pig- were disposed of, at $20 50 ‘a $21; and 50 tons English bar, at $34 50.6 months, MoLasses,—Beyond the purchase of 100 hhds, Musco- vado, at 23 a 250,, we have nothing to report. O1Ls —Among other sales, we noticed 4,700 gallons Lin- secd, at 63 a 63}¢c., an improvement. Provisions seemed more active---the operations con- sisting of 600 bbls. now prime and mess pork, at $167 $17 and $1876; 700 bbls, and 300 kegs prime lard. at 10a 10%. and 11a 114z¢.; with 450 bbis. prime and moss beef, at $6 a $7 and $9 60 a $12%, respoctively. Reav Esvare,—Sales by auction :~1 lot cornsr of Six- tieth street and First avenue, $900; 2 lots on First ave- nue, adjoining, each $000, $1,200; 1 lot do. ds., $560; 1 lot on Sixtieth street, adjoining lat corner First avenue, $509; Llot on Eighty-fourth street, 100 feet from Fifth avenue, $480; 6 lots do., adjoining, each: $470, §: do, corner Fifth avenue and Kighty-fitus street, 1,250; do, on Fifth aycnuc, adjoining, $670; 2 do do., cach $655, $1,310; 1 do. on Kighty-fifth strect, adjoining lot corner Fifth avenue, $500; 4 ‘do, do., each $480, $1,920; 2 do, on Lexington avenue, between Fifty-fourth’ and Fifty-fifth streets, each $640. $1,280; 1 do. do., adjoining, $620; 1 do, do.. $610; 1 do. do., next but one’ adjoining, $640; 1 do Highty-fifth street, betweon Fourth aud Fitt Avenues, $330; 1 do, do., adjoining, $330; 1 do, corner 106th street and Fifth avenue, $610; 3 do, Fifth avenue, adjoining. cach $400, $1.200. Kier—Continued firm and buoyant, 150 tierces having realized $3 8734 0 $3 621s por 100 Ibs, ng.—There were 100,000 Havana procured at $18 a $25. Skeps.—Clover was retailing at 6 a Te. per Ib; rough flax at $1 25a $1 30 per bushel; and timothy at $13 a $16 per tierce. Demand limited. Srinizs.—Salex have been mado of 700 bbls, ordinary and extra (H and D brand) Ohio, with prison whiskey, at 20% a 21a 21%4c,, with 75 hhds, drudge, at 203g0, por gullon, Market unsettled. Sucan tended upwards, the business having reached 200 hhds. Porto Rico. at 614 a 64¢.; 700 Muscovado. at 4% a 5ixc.; 300 Orleans, at 4% a 5i4e.; and 200 boxes brown Havana, at 534 a 6c. per Ib, Tar.ow.—A parcel of 6,500 lbs. prime was purchased, at $a 840, per Ib., cash. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE THIS DAY. By Nontn River Boats.—56 pkgs. beef, 2818 bbls, flour, 48 do. whiskey, 4.550 bushols corn, 850: do. oats, 5 pkgs. butter, and 403 sides leather. By Ente Kai.xoap.—800 bushels oats, 125 pkgs butter, 772 bbls. flour. and 2,442 sides leather. pay New Havin Ranunoan.—401 pkgs, cheese, and 88 do. utter. New York Dry Goods Market. ‘Wepwespay, April 28, 1852. ‘Trade haa resumed its activity, and the buyers from the West and the North, and Canada are numerous, The export demand for our staple cottons is also active, and there is an increased firmness in price. As regards thin dress is. the reverse is the case. These goods are pressed on the market, and prices are feebly supported. ‘Woollens are more active, but without improvement in price. Auction sales both of foreign and domestics are numerous. The number of packages exported since the Ist of January is 15,400, against 14,323 last year, for the sume period. There is an increase in the stock of bleached shirtings and sheetings; but the demand is also more lively, and prices are steady. Brown goods are rather higher, both drills and heavy sheetings, which are in good shipping demand, the latter at 614c.. the former at 73<c. Blue and bleached drills are not plentiful on the market, while the demand is Jarge. Osnaburgs are quick of sale, with a moderate supply. Denims are quict, as a large offering will be made on Thursday at auction. Stripes are in better request, and steady. Ticks are dull, Printing clothe are firmer, with a limited demand and sup- ply. Prints are dull and heavy, except for a few prime styles. Ginghams are active, at the uniform price of 103,c. Lawns are in fair request. at 102 113ge., and the finer qualities are also moving more freely, at 143gc. Deinines are dull, and have declined in price. ‘The clothiers are in the market for material for their fall trade; and considerable sales have been made of low and medium qualities, but prices are low, as the stock,js heavy. Satinets continue active at remunerating prices; broad and coarse styles, mostiy the very broad plaid, are the prevailing fashion in castimeres as weil as satinets, for the milder weather. Plain styles and black sell mode- rately. Tweeds are inactive. Jeans are doing better. Domestic linens are attracting attention, and sell to a fair extent, British goods are only moderately active. Irish linens are dull. Briton cloths are steady. Dress goods aie pressed for eale at rather lower prices. Staple goods are very firm. French goods are very active. Thin bareges are selling at very low prices; but the fine silks and prime ribbons are much firmer, and better prices can be obtained than a month ago. The auction sales are numerous, and notwithstanding the immense amount of French goods already distributed through the land for auction, more goods are offered and more goods are cir- culated. German cloths offer plentifully at low rates. and considerably interfere with the domestic _woollens. The imports are light. The goods now arriving are surplus manufactures, and are sent out here to sell for account of foreigners.’ The leading dealers are now sending out their agents to Europe to make purchases for the fall. A large importation is then anticipated. oy MARITIME INTELLIGENC Movements of Ocean Steamers, Name Darr. For. Apr Empire Cit} United States... NEW YORK, APRIL 28, 1852 Herald Marine Correspondence. KvcaRtown, Arriyed—Schr Volta, Tuttle, Perth Island) for Boston; sloop Vel for ao; 21st, brig O'Brion, Stewart, vchrs May Flower, Robinson, do do; Sarah Morrison, JP Bont, Means, do do; Loprelette, Reed, Richmond for do; Meibourne, Everett, NYork for do; Silas Wright, Jones, do do; Pawtucket, Uliner, do do; Bengal, Alley, NYork. for Portland; Dennis, Bennett, do do; Bolivar, Robinson, New York for Rockland; Effort, Bridges, do do; Medora, Rhoades, NYork for Bangor; Richmond, Perry, NYork for Port mouth; Thos Hix, Hall, dodo; Rainbow, Parker, N bing; Noank, Spicer, do; Wm Tobitha, Howard, do; itizen, Reeney, ‘25th, sid the above, and schrs Albi 9 ind sid for Holmes's Hole; Glide, Harding, Boston, mi rfolk, via NBedford for Nantucke' F. Doth day, most! rigein jart of the sails of schr Sterling were taken off to- 0 Mainmast in a di nd main A aom Wha! Arr at Boverly 27th, Benj Franklin, Brown, NAtlautic Ocean, vis N seid Cid at NBedford 2th, brig America (of Mattapoisett), an ip Pacitie Clark, Atlantic O. Pease, of FH, fm a cr in the SPacitic, oil; Sth, ship Abraham Barker, Nor- man, of NB, 1100 this oil, aud romained 16th, Ship Phenix, Winslow, of Nantucket, 2200 bbls oil, arr at Sydney, leaky, Deo 11, ag 120) otc Kes per hour, Ac Lahaina Feb 1, ship Nort Star, Brown, NU, for Hong Kong, clean ince leaving Island t Rota, Covell, NB, bound to Hong Kong, all well—had taken nothing since lenving Sistarde. Bark Leonidas, of Fitaven, before reported at Mauritius in distros, was condemned prev to Feb 14 ‘At Payta, Mareh 1 Heard. from (b; ing in al! 90 bb) Notices to Mariners. DA + clirsotad § . Spartan, Wyer, Nan, 120 ap. from Capt Perry) in Feb, lat 16 8, 100 sp since leaving Valparaiso, mak: wD it to be notified ving light st Gun Cay hing ich neither the govern and that the tanking to repair t volition of the Hig OFFIerAt Report of the Superintondont of the Co Seerctary of the Tronsury, in relation to t longitude of Cape Hancock, or ‘Territory, and the loffitudo 6 0, Californil ase Sunvey Orion, April Sin—The latitude mud longi of Cape I pointment, Oregon Torritory, and the I California, as computed from the obs dson, Esq, Assintant in the @ st Survoy to the he Intitude and Disappointment, Oregon 0 tg ia Or. 1 would respect eommunioation, (Signed) Tuomas C Authority to publish th ottully, ‘A’ D, BACHE, Superintonient, onwin, Seerctary of the Treasury. hint two flags havo been placed temporarily, by we Gear idper of the Liante om Pium Ialnnd, tor the guidance of yessole entering the river. The lighthouses com. thonly used for that purpoee, are «ald to be comparatively unoleas in their present locations: and it {y contomplated to move them soon,—[ Newburyport paper. The Saiom Frooman ataton that tho buoy ismissing feom the Rastern Point of the Whale's Baok, ‘The Newark Adverbisor stay + hovae on the Rar and Roof at the mouth of the Kills, nei damaged by the late galce, and the kespers fmt yg a The Brazilian government has issvod a dserce for the roe duction of enchorage duties on vouels entering ort of Rio Janeize to SN) r to commence om the cts 2) Warno) st of July next. Lich? av tux Movts oy Netsow Haxwor Orvicr, Netaon, NZ, Aug 22, 1854, ‘The Nejson Harbor Light will be known to mariners ae @ “he light walt be visible im a Y Sper ton, con ata greaser distance than loavor distance, sccordin Vessels bring tire lig get within woven fata. ne! d wai for & pilot, 15 min $) see, and cast Ames 5S. Cross, Uarvor Master. oms, td a) Hight ey Spoken, inn, from Callao, for Baltimore, March 9, lat on x Ship Nath from NOrloans f ing Ia a te a - ashen 130 ohongo (Br), from'Lond for NYork, A od Ce onary wikia Ship Albatross, Knowles, 96 da: ys from Calino for NYork, leaky, 13th inst, lat 29 40, lon GL A ship from NOrleans, incertéctiy reported “Sarah Loui- probably Br ship Lady Louisa, bound to Liverpool, sa," ATE Bevel rete for San Frenciaoe, nvelope (Br), from Valparaiso, for San Fran Mareh Ith, lat 2682 N, lou 127 40 Ws had put into Guyaqall Bark Creole, trom Matanzas for Trioste, 20th inst, Int 36, in distress, S846, Bark Meroy Ellen, fro: st] ‘or Sagua, nodate givom, 1a De Morey Rilen, from Portland for Sagua, min 5 seo. Ship Porsins 13.38 5} Brig Judge Whitman, . " aga ES Whitman, Lewis, from: Galveston for Boston, Brig Susan Ludwig (of Waldoboro): from Jadtsenville, supposed for Bostor ‘ae scon April 19/ lat 38 10, lon 77. Brigs Gazelle, Bri fi Hisvana’ for Portland, aad Pinta, Strout, from Mariel fordo, April 25, off Chatham. The ship storing —, seen April 12, Int’ $3 26° showing a rod sizuial with blue square and half mi Pedvick, fro is believed to have been the Emperui for NOrlean ‘an bark steering SE, showing » red burgee, with her name ter rail, waseignalited Ma: fou ie in Boston h t wulteusar stern and whi 13, Int 407 8, lon 1087 Foreign Ports, March 18—Sid Mex schr Thomas, SFrancivee. ngers from wrocked steamer North Amerion, Mierota, will sail 18k, for S¥rancisoo, with more of A's passenge ¥ April 7—Bvig Frauens Jane, Alsxander, Wil- C; sobre Louise Sears, Wrizut. for Boxtom 8 days Orion, Urahn, from and fur NYork 10; Mary Klisa, Ryder, for Bostou 10, Oriola, Wefer, irom and for de 12. Anioa (Pera), April 2-Bark Chenango, Snow, for Balt more next day, CaRnpenas, April 15~Arr brigs Keoka, Carver; Philadel- hia; 16th, Civilian, Nichols, Boston; Aboona, Anderion, York; 19th, brige Reveille, Sleener, do; Telos, Ma* st,’ bark Willitm,. Bailey, Boston: brig Torcelle, do.” Sid 17th, bri Nithroy, Randall, Boston: sohr Ter con, Philadel phin: 20th, brizs Confidence, Peic ; GW Le Waldo. do; Zenophon, Wording, 4 W Hi Spear, Bin o ‘Onto Searsport; ‘ist. 0 Maine, Arthur, fol and; sche Alfred T rk Wyandotte, Bryant Providenog; bi hr Rebecca Fog, Belcher, Noe Verne, April 22—Briz Garelle, Lewis, from Salem Feb rr 10th, for do unc; only Aim vessel, Gonatags, April 7—Sehr lowd, Wheelwright, for NYork 3: anys. Canasa, Feb 9—No Am vessels in port. Std 6th, sche § I Townsend, Turner, (from NYork) for leewar Hononviy, Feb'25—In port b ft days; brigs Wyandot, Lyou, fo hallow, do d Id March 1, 8 Hayne, April P mi), Holverton, from Charleston. ane 1% Remir, April 7—Brig Gustavus, Snow, for New York 19° Liverroon, April l—Arr bask Sumpter, Humphriong Wilmington, NC; 13th, ships Win Rathbone, Spencer, New: Orleans; 14th, Laurel (Br), Hurrington, do; Horo, Gridith, Philadelphia; Snowdon (Br), Walker, Savannah; ‘bark La- conic (Br), Miller, Charleston, Sli 1éth, Arran, aud Fleet- wood, NYork. Maranzas, April I8—Arr bark E'A Kinaman, Thurston. NYorks brig ‘Denmark, NOrleans. Sid 10th, bite Tyrom Leland, NYork; 19th, ‘bark , Clark, do; brix Poto Knight, Portland; 20th, bark Whbtoh, Hubbard, NOrlesog; brig EL Walton, Titus, N York; 2let, scr Juana, Gilpatrick, Philadelphia, Pont Prava (Cape Verd Istand), March 8—Brig Eliza- beth Felton, Upton, for Isle of May noxt day, to load fer Rio Grando. Pon Po. » April 9—Schr Magellan Cloud Sargent, for NYork 10 days: Ann, Daggett, for do 25th; Eugenis, Walker, for Baltimore do. Quegnarowx, April 12—Sld Suite, Boston. 10 Ponca, Feb §—Brig Allen, Berry, from Salom, bowm down the const; only Am ol. Sr Mautins, April 9—No Am vessel in pert. Sacva, April 12—Arr sehr Mary Groton, Geyer, Charles- on. StJaco, April 1l—Arr bark James Cook, Watton, Bes- ton, to load for Trieste; brige Lavorok, Mitchell, Portlaa 13th, Brothers, Wyatt, Savannah. (of Salem) Lus- Fit- Sierra Leons, March 27—Brigs Peto some for tbe windward coast w days; Edward ler, Hewitt, for Philadelphia 6 . Queen of Shobs, SFraa. n W, Dee 31—Aer shiy , brigs Columbus, Col Taylor, Gen Cobb, and schr Titan, from SFraucisco, arr somo timo previous. Sid 29th, ship ‘Architect, Hobart Town, to load for SFraa- cisco. Saw Juan (Nic), April 19—Barks Yuba, Burnham, from Philadelphia; Clarissa, Harding, from NY ork; brigs Reuben Carver, Carver, do; Frederick, Crosby, do; Russia, Miller, from Boston; Fashion (Br), Burk, from NOrteans; schre M Scars, Rhodes, and Two Friends, Ducey, from do; Eliaa- beth, Leo, from NYork. : TRinipan, April 14—Arr bark Cordolis, Johns, St The- mas, Sid brige dM Clayton, Hanson, Boston; 10th, James Wallace, Small, NY ork. Passengers Sailed. Aspivwaui—Steamship Illinois, on. M An rvant, P J Bargoga, B Kendig, T H Hobron, Miss Short, Mrs A Briordy, Mrs A Black, @ W. Andrews, G Gndwalder, F A Backus, Mrs Roberts, H Groom ‘and lady, WC Whitridge, Mrs M Shultzo, Mr Thanerk Miss and’ Master Thanerkuff, Master Shulteo, Capt R Clarey, GF Bragg, JH Leonard, G Wetsler, M Wanser, Mrs Ownes, Mrs JW Wetzler, O A Reynolds and lady, BF Lo Huntingdon, G Hi Parker, 8 Thompson, HN ids, CH Barton, JH Vai Dyke, Bei & Geb Ladd, C 8 Johnson, Hilliard, E Runson, O Owens, J W McConkey, C Ginle- well, T McCahill, Mrs J B Beors an th dren, E Carter nd indy S Smith, J Friedland ¥ Mi Bre Unger,’ Henry Owen Cot McCall, 8 Brannan, W D Williams, K Foster, Mr. Unger, J W McCabe, Chas Cadwalder; S Herman, W Reynolds, 3’ aM Lrewster, MW McWilliams, 'S Smith, CK Linsey, E Miles, A De Conoser, § Westertield, Mrs Flanagan, N Vaimer, Indy an |, Mrs Keit! id child, R M Chittenden, A FT rkey, G Thawkerkauf, A Randolph, D Arnold, H owen, H Simmons, JM ‘Toplitt. WL Sheppard, WC Gamvell, F Garnin, T D Kelly, M Tanto, WH Cornell, nell, ‘Thos Martin, JS Proston, ¥ A Brownell, L B Edward K Trowbridge, M Hoard, J B Gin- tian, J B Brow pilman, J C LF Dei ran TS Thorne, J. Wi a, 3 Ot 3G Welles, J Graham, T MeLaughiin, J C Porter, P Store: Abbott, KH Harmon, W Branch, 8 Hance, Martin, G Hartley, F Hartley, J D Myers, H Bus! Murray, RE 6 FS French, M Alionbeck, W Yager, P Myers, J Frolhie, Jos Ransom, EF’ Kinney, G K Van sen, TL Burton, ER Barker, F'B Packard, W Haniman, @ F Baulden, R W Woodhull, G C Ingersoll, § H Tisdale, B.C nan N Caliicnai, A Compbeli, i rr rey A Snyder, D J Gillett. G Owen, J Bryands, WE Clark, J WMempiold. & Nixon, D Mowell, W oH Lawronco, J Sidell, John ww, John Watts. J Shoemaker, J M Rh J Craig, J Shigler, J Deill, J Beatty, J Hykers, N Dimond, Nicholas Dimond, CC: Cheeney, $ C Farnham, 116 Williamson, W.G Hilton, & Me- Kinney,'8 Spees, W Knower, W Rochnowa, P Moran, 3D Gof, P B Cushing, H MeMahon, J McMahon, J M Moree, D MeMenomy, Jamon Nakins, Wm Nakins, 8 Weedin, W Tar- ber, J ¥ G Hoyle, BG Hotchkiss, C Broed, CR Webber, W att, 8 Fai nd, D Tierney, B Tierney, H W Cole, S D Pudle- Hedythrop, W Forsyth JO Alsthrom, EB MoM: ir Newhouse, H Wells, G T. Hammersmith, D Fra GW Mahan, Js H Goodell. © Van Vrai Daley, J TSmith, G M Smith, H Buckworth, G Rees Caldwell, A Rie, W McCormick, Wm Reve, G II Ber bi ley, A B Hoyt, T Alden, J Loring, L. Brews rence, L Libby, A Low, H Perry, wife dren, R Rowlands, J Kose, J Bianchard, B. Thayer, John Donley, MD Day, P _H Glass, 1 O Neal, J Hamilton, P Handiih, JMeColum, D MeColyn, J Chambers, GW. Har- k Morey, N m0 r; G GL Bra KH Chapin, E King, EB Prost. ‘soley, M Chapin, P'T Mason, ston, GD Gregg. © M Henry ‘Andrew Howden, M Stanley, J Shidlce, L J Hinsedale, Ad Beardsle: , R Beards- ley, W Mitchel, 8 Mitchell, Jos Ballow, A P Chapimnan, LS Hare, § 8 Brown, R C Cutting, P M Holmes, J W Wright, I = N Brackett. J Cole, Christinson, C Nelson, J Wiler, O 8 < Leveridge, W Holmes, HD. Barton, WE Tipell sherry, T Burk, D Burk, M Ring, J’ Johnson, M Rage DJ Lewis, T Bevin, JM H Williams, J’ W Evans, Jas Williams, R Preeve, G Vintra, T Jones, T Seina, RScutt. AJ Fifeld, A Sage, J Furmun, © Martin, F Wil- son, Benjamin Cole, Charles € Rise, G F Hellisho, A Cum- mins, GM Scott, J Murray, Joe Turpin, J McFarfand, J Fortene. J Ryan, J Jacober, J Hart, Jacq Hart, Wm Masters, C 8 Young, H L Beemer, J M Wintemusto, 8'Win- temuste, © Moss, Hl Wykoo A E Gleason, E W Lewis, A Field, F A Welles, J Bughee, 3 Kibbey, H Kibbey, L Bi Porter, J MeCall, G H Shields, P Cross, T Hale, Ly wn, A B Sto Powell, D Stevenson, J Goorge, G Bro Crundall, Wm Stone, B Bissell, Mr Stephens, J MG: w Eostmon, J Lodge, J K Sheakley,) H Kerr, 8 Boys, Hl Baker, A Stickel, H Ketcham, Wm Downing, A F Cheency, P Kent, 8 tlynes, O Tinsey, NF Daggart,@ © Cl s re, RW Cromwell) P Scriber, J Scriber Le Soagle, 8 C Pewiek, E Underhill, WN Sayne: FAL Nowell, Paul Browns M Bolden, JH Jeincfor, Jas Hudson, J Larne, J Kimble, J Schocnér, W Miller, W Beardsley, D Buckingham, G Ke SShapp, A'Wood, A 'N Stansbury, J A Craiz, DR Cra A Barnes, G H Keer, W Lindop. & Pozanskey, T D Kelley, D Getty, T Bessor, F A Arnold, M Cushman, S Eckstein, 5 Shipinan, DT Moulton, J Thrift, W 1. Harney, J Patterson, Chas Roddy, P Hume, J Donaley, CB Shorran, W. Duffield. D Paulin, £ Davis, L’ Gordon, J'J Lawrence, d 8 Weste C Marehall, WR Parker, L Woodford, J Loomis, §D Bow worth, J Van Pelt, F A Steel, HT C1 David H Adamus, ZT Adamus, C8 Swift, C Curtis, BL MeTurk, Jom Haight, D Afic, C Hopper jg GL Bennett, John Maroy, L Goodwin, P Maloun, Jas F lon, J Myers, John pera E Williams, Jno L Brown, Ww. it Ks J Lovenworth, § M Faulkuer, Dr § R Morris, Sweet, J) » Kert@F Sailor, jas Harkness, Dr $ Gleasor Mansfield, ‘m Scott, Chas Dow Dr RR Morris, Thos Bell, Mr Goold, Mr Nickerson, Jame: Cuningham, Jas Samels,’ AJ Robinson, Jaf Hanley, Wel- lington Ware, Dexter Brown, Alxa Brown, K ng, De Ar- Hamed, Richd Hunter, Hi D Barrows, ; Jaw Ramsey, Michael Consol, Myer Cosel ‘J Hammell, V Hammell, Jno MeCorrey, BE Frost, JB Coffir, Jno Miller, W Forrester, Alox Dow A Mahon, A Roos, W Hill, PM Laughton, Melville Bi ‘ris, 8 Marke, BS Alichois, C1 Case asa, jaker, Chas . P eWoodruf, Temont, Is ‘Mrs Goodell and child, J Johnson, C Silvia, E Lock: wood, F Joreph and boy, Jno F Tibbetts, E Wallace, Jno Sheamon, WVanline, Alox H Rogers, Albert Euston, P t, L Millen, Dr Valontine Mott, Jr, Mr » Henry F Morrill, Jno @ Smtth, 0 Dart, JD Wordriff, J Sherrity, F M Howard, HC Leuox, G Harris Multholand, Wm Marsh. Daniel Rour! N O Kain, nvignol, Wm Atkinson, Mrs 3d 8Vanghn, D Morgen, D B Patterson, Mes Glenys Goo Wilks, TC Jordon N Tonge EF Snyden, M Flynn, rell, J Lattimer, Alox Hutohi fon, A Con or Le ea ae sie Pediat Bapnes, Gee D A exer, alton, i, G Show Ae Roe J Adams, "Chester 5 kim Ho, hens J, a MT IA Fy Hatch, M Stone, J J Buchey, Mrs Born id six ebdldre J F Wellock, Thos Kelley. von Drennon, Jax Hunter Chas @ Wright, Honity Watson. WD Schuyier, IB Lansing, John C Lansing, C Conner, Andrew W Conovor, Wm Crandall, Wm B Chambers, dns Sences, D M Woolsey, Peter Crandell: Marks, A Marks, 0 P , Jos Lee, LM Lawson, $F MR, wife and three children; J K 9 Schiferor, Geo Doughty. ook, TE Dyott, Mi WA Dowert, A Jiams, Thos Grady, P Cox, » P MoGrearey, James Denton, J Develin, E Sweoney, John © Calhoun, 'A woll, ED Beng, Jas Watson, B Turner, J Nugont, D Walsh, Ganing- ham, 1 Nugent, P’ McDonnell, R Jos Brian, T Jon- nings, B Gorman, D Moore’ H Onbgen, J'O'Brion, J Cokeloy, A Cokeley,T Fox, D Hayboun, J Cotter, T O'Connor, & ady, 6 Wilton, P Clark, Jas Noble, P Deano. Varnes W Tulley, G Brown, J Howard, J H Smilon, OM ton'T H Bennett, art others in tl CHanieston—Stoamship 8: Master Montgomery, Mr Port ry, R Dennis, D Plekering and lad TT Onasedy, REterling, W Halsey, G Abbott, Tl Axhley. Mra Whaley and chi Hopkingon’and child, J C Pridgot, TM Fennite, ‘ld , Ino Trnewell—I3 in the steorage, aw For Arrwals and other | see Bighth Page Tateresting Ship Nowe, te Ae Ae