The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1853, Page 8

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. EVENTS IN WASHINGTON CITY, The Feeling Relative to the Inaugural Address. OPINfONS OF OLD AND YOUNG AMERICA. Polltieal Items---Fatal Affray, &o., &eo., ke. Events In Washington. FROM OUR SPECIAL COREXSPONDENTS. THE DELIVERY OF THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS—UNI- VERSAL APPROVAL OF ITS SENTIMENTS—BUT TWO. POLITICAL PARTIES LEFT—THB OFFICE-SEEKERS —ILLNESS OF GENERAL WALLBRIDGE, ETC. Wasmoron, March 4, 1853. General Pierce delivered his inaugural address to-day, without notes of any kind; and the manner in which he did s@ must have convinced all who heard him that the sentiments of his addess were net mere idle words, but came from the heart. No man could question that the plans laid down for the conduct of the administration | would be carried out to the very letter. Senators Cass, Douglas, Soulé, and others, are all equally satisfied. A fresh and vigorous spirit pervaded throughout, and the deep interest with which y word was listened to marked the tribute, not to the new-born power, but to sound American doctrines. Several distinguished gentle- men remarked that the Los estimate of the charac- ter of President Pierce was fully borne out in his inau gural. It was snowing during the whole of the delivery of the address, but, uncovered and without an overcoat, General Pierce seemed forgetful of everything but the glorious theme he was discussing. Any discontent which prevailed as to the personnel of the Cabinet seems to have vanished, the general re mark being that it mattered little who were in the Cabinet when the broad and national views of the admi- nistration were so elearly and firmly enunciated. The address gives the coup de grace to the whig party. There are now but two sieisions Abe national demo- cratic party, and the abolition free soil party. Truth penton me to say, that whilst the platform and portico applauded the national principles of the address, the crowd of upturned faces below most vigorously cheered the first allusion to the tenure of office holders. The President did not appear remarkably well pleased with the clamor at that particular passage. bd gentlemen whose names I telegraphed you last nigHft as having been officis!ly given by General Pierce as his cabinet, accompanied him It is estimated that there were about forty thousand je present. ee to state that Gen. Hiram Walbiidge Py confined to his room for some days. r been THE INAUG! —THE LAST NIGUT IN CONGRESS— QUEER 5% AND CURIOUS PROCEEDINGS — SWARMS OF STRANGERS, ETC. Wasuinatow, March 4, 1853. Nothing can exceed the high gratification of all Union men here, at the strong and manly language of General Pierce in support of the Constitution, the Compromises and State rights. It is remarkable that the snow storm which com- menced this morning was nearly suspended during the inauguration ceremonies, but, immediately after, was re- newed with increased violence. Yesterday the scene in ihe capitol till midnight was awful. The rusb, the crush, and the confusion within both houses and outside cannot be described by words. Towards the small hours of morning, the crowd thinned | out considerably, and both houses diminished to a few scattering members till the votes were called, when the sleepers on the sofas, and in the side reoms were drum med up. There was a fine chance, however, for the Gal yhins, for neither house appeared to know what it was loing, while the iubby members were wide awaxe. Presi- dent Fillmore was in the capitol, signing bills till after midnight. The city, all night, was inan uproar. Bands of music, rockets, ‘artillery, and wandering strangers with carpet bags were to be seen at every turn. ‘The city this morning swarmed like a beehive. G. THE TOPIC OF CONVERSATIOR—EVERYBODY, EXCEPT THE BARNBUENERS, PLEASED WITH THE AD- DRESS—GENERAL PIERCE’S FOREIGN POLICY: CUBAN AFFAIRS—COURTESIES BETWEEN THE PRE- SIDENT AND EX-PRESIDENT—PROVISIONS SCARCE AT THE WHITE HOUSE, ET Wasmatox, March 4—11 P. M. The address of General Pierce to-day, is the subject of conversation among all parties at the hotels to-night. Everybody is delighted with it except the barnburners. Even the whigs praise it. General Cass says it is a good old fogy speech; and Judge Douglas says it is of the Young America school. It would seem that General Pierce’s observations on foreign relations are not only not an empty flourish, but havea deep import He recently received a telegraphic message, from a reliable souree, in reference to the Black Warricr affair. He sent the despatch to Mr. Everett, calling his particular attention to it. Mr. Everett said he did not see what could be done. ‘But I do,” was the reply of General P. So you need not be surprised to hear soon that he will take an important step in reference to Cuban affairs. The President intends to manage the foreign relations himself. It is curious that Fillmore and Pierce not only changed places to-day in a political sense, but exchanged quarters—Mr. Fillmore taking the rooms that General Pierce left at Willard’s. f It is considered a courteous act on the part of Mr. Fill- more to have written Gen. Pierce to try to accompany him in the procession to the capitol. D. E. Sickles, who, with his bride, is occupying the rooms at Willard’s adjoining those held by the President, was invited to a sea; in one of the two carriages which contained the cabinet, and Jefferson Davis being absent, Many persons mistook Mr fickles for him. It is a singular fact that when Gen. Pierce arrived this afternoon at the White House, quite exhausted with the ceremonies of the day, and with haying spoken so long in the open air, he could get nothing to eat or drink— noteven as much milk as was necessary fora cup of tea or coffee. So you see what it is to bea Zees Excitement In Concord, N. H. RECEPTION OF THE INAUGURAL—THE CITY IN GALA DAY ATTIRE, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Coxcorp, March 4—8 P. M. The inaugural address was delivered here at three o'clock this afternoon. There was a great interest to obtain a sight of it. It is considered a tramp by whigs as well as democrats. There was a grand display of fireworks in the State Houre yard this evening. Flags were displayed during the day, and the most unparalleled excitement existed The Pafrict extra announces the cabinet as given in the Hzratp last Monday, and publishes short biograph ical sketch of each member. ‘The arrangement of the catinet has not been changed since General Pierce left here for Washington, as I in brmed you that it would not be. PENNACOOK. From Ealtimore. *@E INAUGURAL—THE ELE TIDE FROM WASHINGTON —SNOW STORM, ETC. BAumimore, March 4—P. M. The inaugural address of President Pierce creates a very favorable impression here Train after train is coming in with crowds from Wash ngton. A snow storm has prevailed here since noon. No Southern mail has yet arrived. Congressional Elections in South Carolina, Cnarieston, March 4, 1853. ‘The Congressional elections in the different districts of this State have resulted as followa:— 1, General John McQueen, unopposed. 2. William Aiken, a 3. W. F. Coleock, do. 4. Colonel Brooks, believed to be elected, 5. James L. Orr, unopposed 6. Colonel Boyce, believed te be elected Terrible Affray near Holyoke, Mass. ONE MAN KILLED AND ANOTHER SEVERELY INJURED. Srrivornm.p, March 4, 1853. Seven unknown men assaulted four others, employed in the Glasgow Mills at Hadley Falls, just above Holyoke, last Sunday night. Two of the four were stoned very se verely. One man, named John Jacob Bliss, had his head cut open, and died in consequence on Wednesday. Another man is terribly injured but will survive. ‘There is no clue to the murderers. Mutiny at Sea—Marine Disasters, d&c. CHARLESTON, March 4, 1863. The oy fame of Cork, bound to Savannah, is ashore Beton? House Shoal, ten ‘miles south of Tybee—in bal Ca pt. Sawyer, of the brig Lion, a native of Portland Pinine, ded at Savannah on Wednesday ary received here to-day by the schooner Zephyr, fiom Matanzas, dated Havana, February 25, says the ship Palmyra, of Boston, arrived that morning off the harboy Of Havana, with hardly any «ail set. Her erew having Dutinied, were confined below. A Spanish vessel was Pent to tow her in, and she woula soon proceed, Markets. Cua x, M 5 The antes of to-day RLESTON, March 4, 1853, were 8,250 bales, at pric ranging from 8% 41046. “The Cambria's news hal no efteet on the market, The sales of the week have been 15.500 bales, the reosipta of the same time 15.500, and the «tock now om hand is 57,750 bales. Good middling is quoted at 9%c., and fair 9% a 100, Death of Colonel Murray. PuInapeuruia, March 4, 1853. Colonel Joseph Murray, of this city, died here, very suddenly, this afternoon. He ‘8 company at Camp Dupont during the last war. = eel Mapison, we March 3, 1863. The Assembly of Wisconsin have impeached Judge Hubbell to-day.” wii American Bible Society. The monthly meeting of the Board of Managers was held on Thursday, at 4) P. M., William Forrest, ; Esq., presiding. Twelve new societies were recognized, of which three were in Ohio, three in Illinois, and in North Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Indiana and Iowa, one each. Letters were read from different parts of the world: —From Rey. L. 8. Jacoby, of Bremen, with encou- raging statements as to the circulation of the Scrip- tures in Germany; from Rev. R. 8S. Maclay, of Fuh- Chau, in relation to distribution of the Scriptures in that provincial city, especially among students and scholars; from Agent Buel, in San Francisco, on Ca- tholic and Protestant missions in California; from ee E. M. Dodd, at Malta, in regard to the Spanish i stating the completion of the Bible in ancient and modern Syriac, so that the Nestorians now have the entire Bible in both languages, published by funds from this society. | As it was understood that the Rey. Samuel I. Prime is about to visit Europe, he was appointed de- legate to the British and Foreign and to the French and Foreign Bible Societies. the Hon. David L. Swaim, of North Carolina, and Francis Hall, Esq., of this city, were elected Vice Presidents of this society. | Grants of books w made for Germany, Arabic | | Testaments for Madagascar, French Bibles and Tes- taments to the American and Foreign Bible Society, | Bibles and Testaments for Mosul, also for schools at | Ceylon, and scriptures in Mpongwe for the Gaboon | mission. i Appropriations in money, for the publication of the scriptures, were made, viz.:—for China, $5,000, being $1,000 each to American Board of Commis- sioners for Foreign Missions, to Methodist asc) Church, to the Protestant Episcopal Church, Pres- byterian Board of Missions, and to the Methodist | Episcopal Church South; to the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, for Madras, | $1,000; to the same for Madura, $1,000; Bray: terian Board of Missions, for Northern India, $3,000; | to the Methodist M $1,000; for France, dist Missionary Society, for for tue Chippewa Indians in mary Society for Germany, 2,000; and $100 to the Metho- poe of Scriptures Michigan. City Intelligence. ‘Tur WeatueR.—The weather, yesterday, was very fine until six o’elock in the evening, when the wind changed to eastward, and snow storm immediately followed, which lasted up to a late hour last night. The greater part of the snow, however, melted away as soon as it touched the ground, though in some localities it fell to | the depth of an inch. At ten o'clock last night, the ther- mometer at the HERALD office stood at the freezing point. At three o’clock this morning, the snow was over two inches deep, and still falling. AVALANCHE ON THE Hupson River Rarcroap.—On Thurs- day afternoon, a huge rock, about one hundred tons in weight, rolled upon the track of the Hudson River Rail- | road, two miles above Cold Spring. It eame from the to; of ibe high rocks, where men were engaged in blasting. ‘dhe train due at § o’clock arrived at 11 o'clock. The up train and down train transferred their passengers: at the obstruction, and each returned. The rock was so dis- posed of that the train due at 10 o’elock last evening arrived at 12 o'clock. Tue BatMoré Strik’ —Messrs. Codd and Norwood, the committee appointed to solicit material sid for the Bal- timore mechanics, to enable them to continue their stiike, are now stopping at Woodbury’s Hotel, 135 Ful- ton street, where they will be happy to meet such New | York mechanics as feel an interest in their behalf. ‘Tue Iyvestor’s Assoctation,—This body held their fourth | meeting on the 2d inst., at 413 Broadway, Mr. W. Wright | in the chair, and Mr. J. K. Fisher Secretary. Clinton Roesevelt, Esq., reported a form of constitution and by- laws, which, with slight amendmen's, were adopted. After which @ conversational discussion ensued as to the natural right of property in discoveries and inventions, and the defects of the existing laws on those subjects. It | was urged that discoverers and inyentors have been the benefactors of the race, and should be cherished and pro- tected, and not be robbed and plundered, as has been too often the case heretofore. Individuals, nations, and the race are prosperous and happy in proporti wise and just principles and laws are nade known andestab | lished on this, as well as on all other subjects. ‘Tae Auvsnovsk VaGrant.—An allusion was made by the Almshouse Governors, on Tuesday, about @ vagrant sent up by a police justice, who had on his person $455. In reference to this case, it appears by the commitment that the individual aliuded to gave himself up, on his own confession. as an habitual drunkard, and was sent on the island for two months. The comuitment is dated February 22, 1853, It is a daily occurrenee for men and women to make application to the sitting magistrates, at the police courts, wishing to be sent upon the island, on their own request. In such cases, the magistrates gene- = send them up for thirty or aay, days; but in no such cases is it their duty, nor do they think of searching the person, to ascertain if any money is secreted on them. Fines.—Wednesday morning, about 934 o'clock, a fire in the hat store No. 500 Grand street, oceupied | | by William R. Gillins, which was not extinguished before | property to the amount of $200 was destroyed. The stock ix fully insured. A slight fire occurred at No. 20 Reade street on Wednesday night. It appears that a man got into a dis- | pute with the inmates, when some clothes got on fire. It was speedily extinguished, with trifling damage. About half past seven o'clock last evening, a slight fire occurred ins bekery in Eleventh street, near Sixth avenue, which was quickly extinguished by tue prompt | arrival of the fire department. | Easter Dispensary.—The following is the report of and from Rey. Dr. Perkins, of Oroomiah, | The Hon. Joseph Henry Lumpkin, of Georgia, | P | leged violation of the oyster laws of | this cit | of Union, Essex county, N J, to Miss Mary Aw: the Fastern Dispensary for the month of February -— Patients Attended at Office. Attheir Dwell 418 Males. 634 Females 125 . 189 Vaecinated, | Total Num! tions put up during t ber in one day, 1 | Average rer day DraTH FROM Staxvation upon A Vovace.—Coroner Hil- | ton held an inquest, yesterday, at the house No. 6¥ Washington street, upon the body of a girl named Bridge Dwyer, who landed here from the ship Antarctic a fort - | night ‘ago, and failed daily since, until early yesterday morning, when she died. After hearing the testimony of her mother and Dr. Fennell, the jury rendered a verdict of death from starvation while on a sea voyage. The de- ceased was eleven years old, and a native of Ireland. Teast oF Farner VAkeLLA, Skconp VICAR GENERAL OF Arcunisnor Hvesrs.—This eminent and esteemed man. who was formerly pastor of the Transfiguration Chureh, in Chambers street, died a few di Florida, where he resid active ged in bh dee, whole number of pre:crip- month is 2,840. Largest num- mallest number in one day, 71. last two or three years, red office. His loss will be ented by the citizens of this city, where he endeared himself to all arouad him, by his charity and Rescvep rrow Dnowsinc —A man named Daniel I fell in the North pier 1, and was rescued fro: drowning by the pi the First ward. Correction —We are requested to state by the Assist ant Captain of the Thirteenth rd, that the eredit was due to his men for dispersing the rioters on Sunday even- ing, at the corner of Gouverneur and Grand streets, and not to Captain Haggerty’s men, of the Seventh ward, as we stated in Tuesday’s paper. ‘Tue Coorers.— Mr. Editor—Sir —In your paper of Mon day you make reference to the coopers of New York being on a strike, which not 0% the case, you will much oblige the Coopers’ Protective Society by contradicting the same. In the meantime, theie war a portion of the coopers ‘ew York on a stand-out for wages, consisting of pie men, who obtained their prices, and returned to work last week. (Signed) FE. L. COMBS. Secretary of Coopers’ Protective Society Supreme Court. Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt ANOTHER CONTEMPT OF COURT. Marcu The Seaboard and Roanoak Railroad Company William Ward.—Messrs. Noyes and Bowley moved tor an attachment for contempt of court, the defendant having disregarded an injunc- tion of the Judge (Roosevelt) restraining him (defend- ant) from selling $53,000 worth of Norfolk ¢ ity bonds. Counsel stated that the plaintiffs consigned to the defendant stock to the amount of $74,000, upon which he advanced $65,000; that $21,000 worth were afterwards sold by him, and that subsequently to the issuing of the injunction he disposed of the re- mainder, or $53,000, of bonds in his wands, For the defence it is contended that there was a counter claim against the plaintifis to the amount of $93,000, said to have existed previous to the consignment. Counsel therefore submitted that the defendant ght sell the enjoined stock, in order to make a settlement. ‘The Judge ordered an attachment against the de- fendant for the violation of the injunction and for the contempt of court, returnable on the first of next month, the defendant in the mean time to be held to bail in the sum of $10,000, unless he should Lereafter file a bond, in two sureties each, to abide any jedgment the plaintiffs may obtain in thia action. A Obituary, Joun Vincre, an eccentric individual, says the Concord (N. H.) Reporter, who, for © yent or Alone in a little cabin on the Pine Pian” was Wont dee on Friday last, and partially frozen by some gentlemen who called at his door. From appearances, lhe hed ied in A fit, or from cold, being unable from exhaustion. to kin dlea fire, He was lying upon the floor, withone hand in the stove, as if placed there to warm it. He was a woldige af the old Fourth regiment in the war of 1813, unl uw ceived a pension from the government. His ‘are waa about 68. Many Dacortr, aged 85 yours and 10 months, wife of Robert Matt, Haq., died at Plattaburg onthe Zork uit Mrs, Platt was adaughter of Rev. Napthall Daggett, I) D., President of Yale College from 1776 to 1777, a man of great piety and profound ing. Sho was,’ therefore, the fifth in descent from John Daggett, the Puritan pro | genitor of the family in this country, who came over from | Fogiand with the celebrated George Winthrop, in 1699. | sear of bi | | | | | Society, een condemned to be sold at Annapol: | Ensteyp, infant son of Laura and Capt. H. | brothers, Ab; and House, by some ernor for bis signature. Two new counties were created—Madison, on the Bediis, from portions of Walker, Grimes, and Leon —— and Hill, from portions of Limestone and is. A man, named Jack Lucas murdered his brother, ct few Gaye hence, in cold cae, ‘ They lived ‘2 the egua, ¢ U epee ington county. The Democrat | State Convention was to convene at Austin on the 22d inst. Dr. Ashbel Smith publishes in the Austin State Gazette a letter to the effeet that Prof. Morse, about twelve years ago, made a formal t to the re- ublie of Texas—Gen. Hunt then being Minister of ‘exas at Washington—of the right to use the tele- graph in Texas, without compensation. Subse- quently to annexation, Prof. Morse informed the doc- tor that he had not the right, and still less the incli- nation, to withdraw or resume his gift to the late republic. The pools of Texas, therefore, have the right to establish telegraph lines, without compen- sation, anywhere throughout the State. | The Victoria Advocate of the 12th inst., says: “ The roads now are everywhere ina shocking con- dition, and wagonning has nearly ceased, while our stages and mails persist in a regular uncertainty ouly equalled by the uncertainty of the weather.” Supreme Court—Clreutt, Before Hon. Judge Mitchell ACTION AGAINST A RAILROAD. Peter A. Townsend vs. The Patterson and New York and Eric Railroad.—This was an ac- tion for damages done to the plaintiff, by breaking his arm, under the following circumstances:—On the 21st June, 1850, the plaintiff was « passenger on the defendants’ cars, and when between Paterson and Jersey City, sat with his elbow projecting outside of the window; whilst the cars were passing over the Passaic bridge, his arm struck against a piece of timber which was placed to strengthen the draw- bridge, and was broken above the elbow; the plain- tiff, who suffered for four months, now brings his action for damages to the amount of $10,000. For the defence it was contended that bills were posted in the cars, cautioning passengers not to place their arms outside the windows, and that the injury to the plaintiff occurred by his own negligence in doing so. The Judge, in his charge, said that if there was negligence on the part of the plaintiff he could not recover; if therg was a notice posted up, cautioning persons not to put their arms out of the windows, and that plaintiff did so without any cause of alarm | or sudden impulse, he could not recover; if there was no notice, and hé projected his arm no further than a cautious person would do, he was entitled to reco- yer. The jury rendered a sealed verdict for plaintiff, for $500. Domestic Miscellany. The fare on the Central line of railroads between Albany and Buffalo will be reduced to $6 on the first of March next. A man one hundred and four years of age was im- prisoned in Cincinnati a few days since, for stealing. The workmen in Mechanics’ Mills at Lowell, Mass., have struck for the ten hour rule of labor. The applicants for one of the most important of- fices in ton have agreed among themselves that the successful one shall celebrate his victory by giv- ing a grand supper to all his competitors. The sloop Hero, of Philadelphia, captured for al- ‘aryland, has An ap- al, however, has been taken to Anne Arundel ounty Circuit Court. John Kennedy, now living near Columbus, Ten- nessee, has eighteen children, fully grown; seventy- four grand-children, and fifty-one great-grand-chil- dren—in all, one hundred and forty-three. There has not been a death in the family since 1806. Marcus W. Rogers, passenger on the steamer Sam- mit, from Shawneetown, Ill., to Evansville, fell over- board near the former place. The Southern Illi- noisan states his life might have been saved had there been a yawl attached to the boat, as Mr. R. | swam a considerable distance before he drowned. The house in Burlington, Mass., in which the patriots John Hancock and John Adams secreted themselves for safety on one occasion, in the “ times that tried men’s souls,” is now occupied by Rev. Mr. | Sewell. Naval Intelligenc. United States surveying steamer Walker, Lieut. B. F. Sands, from New York for Key West, put lato Charleston on the 26th ult. for coal, and to repair, having had heavy weather. U. 8. steamer Water Witch, from Norfolk, for the River Plate, arrived at St. Thomas on the 13th February, and left again on the 28th. Married. On Wednesday, March 2, by the Rey. Dr. Raphall, Mr. Lewis May to Miss Cuartorrs, daughter of Charles King, ¥aq., all of this city. Both young, both fair; May wedded bliss be theirs, ‘And blessed be, with many heirs. Oregon and California papers please copy. On Sunday, Feb. 27, by the Rev. Mr. Curran, of St. An- Shurch, James Garnry to Mary A. Lacry, both of In this city, on Thursday, March 3, by the Rev. W. E. Eigenbrodt, of All £aint’s Church, Major Josseu Br: formerly of Rahway, in that State. In Brooklyn, Feb. 21, by the Rev. Mr. Hodge, Winuaw R Camsrox, of Brooklyn, to Miss Eutex Leavy, of this city. Ta Newark, N. J, on Thursday, March 3, by the Rev. Dr. Scott, Mr. AuzxaxpER ByRDEN, of Cincinnati, to Miss Exszamersi JAMIESON, of New York Mills. Utica papers please copy. Died, On Thursday, March 3, Josmeu F, Casserty, in the $24 Ke. His friends, and those of his brothers, Eugene, George 3 | Hand Bernard Casserly, are requested to attend hisfune- al, from his late residence, No. 116 West Twenty-fourth strect, this afternoon, at three o’clock. On Thursday, March 3, after a short illness, ALKXAN- eR LAWRENCE, Esq., a native of Scotland, aged sixty- fovr years. His friends and relatives, also those of his brother-in law, John M. Lodowick, his sons James and Aloxander, his son-in-law, John Orser, Esq., the members of St. John's Lodge, No. 1, the Granite Society, the Thistle Benevolent Mechanics’ and Tradesinen's Society, and the American Institute, are requested to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 17 Wooster street, to-morrow afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invitation. On Thursday, March 3, of consumption, Curistoruer B. Gury, in the 52d year of his age. His friends and relatives, also Continental Chapter, No. 12, 0. U. A, are invited to attend his funeral, this mornivg, atten o'clock, from the residence of his son, Stephen B. Green, No. 618 Greenwich street, without further invita: tion. ’ His remains will be taken to New York Bay Ceme- tery for interment. On Tuesday, March 1, at Chester Village, Mass., after a short illness, DaNtEL CorrLAND, aged 59 years. On Friday, Merch 4, Ainer J., son of Albert and Mary Watersan, aged 2 years and4 months. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, to morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, at the residence of his father, No. 69° Lawrence street, Brooklyn. At Newark, N. J., on Friday, March 4, Francis H., youngest child of John and Loulsa L. Ward. Le funeral will take place this afternoon, at half past three o'clock, from the residence of his par At Columbia barracks, Oregon Territor; ed 21 months and 20 days I and Platteburg papers p! On Friday, March 4, BeRNARD Fay On Thursday, March 8, at her residence, No. 2 street, Many, wife of R. H. Budd, veterinary surg On Friday, Mareh 4, MAE ANrorerre Taine F. J.B. Ke: he funeral will take place, this day, at 12 M., from No. Fast Twentieth street On Friday, March 4 and Mary Kadford, 4 _ The r Wis Kaprorp, Jun., son of Lewis 4 years and 1 month. and friends of the family are respectfully the funeral, from the’ residence of his 3 Downing street, to morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. On Wednesday morning, Mareh Anata W, Lx infant son of Philip R. and Angi ewis, aged eight monthe ‘The paren latives and friends of the family, also his acom W. and Richard E., and his uuale, Taber Chadwiek, are requested to attend his funeral, frem his late residence, No. 6 King street, to-morrow after- noon at one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Green- wood for interment. On Fridsy, March 4, Catpar iNé MoCtosky, of consump tion Her friends and acquaintances, and those of her son, Cornelius McClosky, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from No. 150 Forsyth stiect, to-morrow after- noon, nt two o'clock. in Friday morning, March 4, at his residence, Hina H, Cray, in the 42d year of his age. yale His friends are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, in Warren street, six doors from Clinton Brooklyn, at two o'clock, without further notice On Friday, March 5, of consumption, in the 634 year of her age, Mrs, Many Francis, relict of the late James Frane 3. ler relatives and friends are invited to attend hor neral, from her late residence, No. 451 Hudson atreet this morning, at half-past nine o'clock. Her remains will be conveyed to Fort Washington, N. Y., for interment In Brooklyn, on Friday, March 4, of inflammation of the bowels, Ropert Griston, youngest son of John Hf. and Esther S Hardie, aged 14 months and 7 days, The friends and relatives of the family, and the mem bers of Jappa Lodge, No. 201, F. and A. M., are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow, from the residence of his parents, corner of Navy street and De Kalb avenue. On Friday, March 4, at Fort Lee, N. J., of consum Jaxe, wife of W. E. Anderton James, aged 22 years ‘The relatives and friends of her father’s family, also those of Anderton James, are invited to attend the fune. ral, which will take place from No. 43 Chambers street, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, Her remains will be taken to Greenwood, At Angostura, South America, Jan.8, 1853, of fever, Mr. Frrpenicx G, Focory, well known as an engineer. of ‘this ption, city, aged 25 years, ron of John and Sarah Foggia. Josion and California papers please copy. Empire City Uncle Sam,, Iinois. Gol Poet of New York, March 4, 1853. CLEARED. Ships—Leavitt Storer, Tracy, New Orleans, JO Ward & Co; Indiana, Cofin, New Orleans, W ¥ Frost; Helena (Brem), Folekman, Bremen; J %Z, Spence, Liverpool, Zere- 0; New York, Hull, Cha: Gibbs,’ Australia, WoT ss, Tarragona, Peck & Chureh. igs—Fairy, Williby, Pernambuco, Gordon & Scott; Morancey, Hill, Cienfuegos, Thompson & Hunter; Eliza W Denton, Swan, St Kitts, ‘Thompson & Hunter; Cushing, Harris, Sagua la Grande, White & Co; M Pinckham, Tabasco, Nesmith & Sons. Sehrs—Frank, MeMlath, Norfolk, Sturgis & Co: Jersey Ouk, Rogers, Jacksonville, Jos Grice; Kleanor, Townsend, Richmond, Van Brunt & Slaght; Hugh Scott, Terrier, Port Royal, Van Brunt & Slaght; Abd el Kader, Pearce, Richmond, Van Brunt & Slaght: Mary Eliza, Pickup, Phi- ladelphia, Van Brunt & Slaght: Jasper, Smith, Porto Rico, Hamilton Bros; Elm € Frisbie, New Orleans; Joseph Porter, English, Richmond, C H Pierson. Dugan; SW Wa: ARRIVED. Brig Pamerscove (of Eastport), Fitch, Trinidad de Cuba, Feb 18, to Chasteluin & Ponyert.’ Feb 17, went ashore on Colorado reef, by being set to the southward by an un- usual current, it being thick at the time; was enabled to get off, after heaving overboard the deck load of 48 tes molasses. Feb 16, Cape Antonio bearing E, 4 miles distant, spoke brig’ Aonian, Seaman, from Trinidad for Boston. Schr Williamsburg, Westervelt, Newbern, 3 days. Schr Ann Turner, Taylor, Newbern, 4 days. Sehr Mary Natt, Smith, Wythsocket, NC, 7 days. Schr Rebecca, Woglam, Petersburg, 4 days. Schr Wm H Mailer, Price, Baltimore, 7 days. Schr Fmily Johnson, Dissosway, Baltimore, 7 days. Schr John Jones, Smith, Brandywine, 2 days. | Schr Z Stratton, Studans, Baltimore, 4 days. Sehr Louisa, Nightingale, Plymouth, Mass, 4 days. SAILED. The ship Irene, Williams, for Matagorda, with 400 United States troops, was towed to sea this morning. 83 Owing to the snow storm, we have received no ar- rivals since 7 o'clock, PM. Telegraphic Marine Reports. Boston, March 4. Arrived—Ships Mary Ann, Liverpool; Elisha Dennison, Mobile; Howadji, New Orleans (spo ke 21st, off Tortugas, schr Josephine, from NYork for Tampico) ; barks Actress, Glasgoy,; Broosa, Liverpool; John Gardner; brig Gleaner, | Georgetown, Bermuda; schrs Robert Raikes, Norfolk; | Jas Barrett, Philadelphia. Cleared—Ship Mary E Whittier, Havana; brig Elvira, Coast of Africa. Naw Beprorp, March 3. Arrived—Ship William Thompson, Pacitic Ocean, with 2,100 bbls whale and 800 sperm oil. Naw Orugays, Feb 26. Arrived—Ships Quebec, NYork; barks Azof, do; Scot- land, Boston; brigs Versailles, and Toledo, and schr Fmma, NYork. Sailed—Stainships Empire City, Havana and New York: Wm Penn, NYork. Herald Marine Correspondence. St Tuomas, Feb 20. The following voasels are in port:— ; Ship Sarah, Peale, from Boston for Payta, disg to re- ir. PShi Flying Arrow, Treadwell, from Boston (Jan 20), with 15 passengers, for SFrancisco, in distress, unc. She was towed in on the 16th by steamship Great Western, haying met a gale when three days out, in lat 39, lon 61, which carried away her foretopmast, and mainmast to the deck, also her mizenmast, and was almost a wreck. The steamer fell in with her sa outside. She is now discharging and undergoing Bark Faity, Holbrook, of and for Boston from Smyrna, arr Sth in’ distress, leaking. She has been aischarged, surveyed and condemned. Sbe is 21 years old, Bark Zi- don takes her cargo. i Bark Gov Von Uxholm, Davis, from St Croix (arr 12th), une; brigs Susan, Boyce, from’ Baltimore for Laguayra, unc: Henry Woodis, Bunker, from Barbadoes (arr 12th), do, Sophia, Small, and Oliver, Sumner, from do (arr 13th), do; Thos R Stewart, Ewens, from Baltimore (arr 18th), do? schrs TM Mayhew, Spencer, from Trinidad (err 15th), le, Marshall, from Alexandria (arr 11th), do; Benj Franklin, Loud, and J B Lindsay, Knight, from Bar- Dadoes (arr 17th), do. : Arr Feb 2, bark Zidon, Thurlan, Boston (will sail 234 | <n return). 7th, ship Jane Parker, Jordan, from Cardiff for NYork (and sld 10th), put in for refreshments, out 56 cays; 12th, barks Nye ( aler, of NB), Baker, “St Sta- cia,” (and’sid 18th for Panquilla), 22 mos out, 70 bbls sp); Janet (whaler, of Westport), Ricketson, from do (and sid 19th for Blanquilla), out 73 mos, 130 bbls sp;_brigs Orion, Upton, Barbadoes (and sli 19th for Porto Rico) ; sehr Everglade, Ramsdell, Barbadoes (and sld 9th for Porto Rico); 14th, almira’Ann, Seavey, do (and sid 25th for Cuba, all well); schr Capitol, Campbell, do (and sid 15ih for St Domingo); 15th, ship Macedonia, Preble, Car- Giff (and sla 16th for NOrieans), put in for refreshments, 59 days out: 16th, WM Groton, Geyer, Barbadoes (and sld 17th for Porto Rico); 18th, barks Princeton, Sealey, Demarara; Henry Warren, Randen, Cardiff, 61 days out, put in for refreshments (and both sid 20th for NYork). Epcartown, March 2. Arrived—Bark Etiwan, Nelson, Charleston for Boston (pveviously reported by slgrerey The E struck on Round Shoal, off Nantucket, night of 28th ult, broke rud- der pintle, and lenks about 500 strokes per hour, and at one time had 234 feet water in her hold; also lost cable and anchor. She was towed into this port by steamer Tele- graph. The E is laden with rice and cotton. PM—In port, schr Energy, Marchant, for Thomaston. The schr Sylph is still ashore. Primavera, March 4—4 PM. Arrived—Sarah G Hyde, Snow, Liverpool; barks Sara gorsa, Mercier, NOrl Chas E Lex, Harper, Port au Prince; Jeremi Leaming, Godfrey, Providence; Wm 1, Dayton, Douglas, NYork. leared—Steamer City of Boston, Clifford, Boston; brigs Mary Loweil, Peterson, Havana; Arabella Tarbot (Br), Kearney, Harbor Grace, NF; Wm Pitt, Baxter, Boston; sebrs Jeremiah Leaming, Godfrey, Newport; G Hoffner, Marey, Boston; Wm L Dayton, Douglas, NYork. Disasters, &c, See Corzoepondence. Sreamsmp Crry or MANcnester, from Philadelphia 34 for Liverpool, went aground on Hamburg Flats, going out, but floated off at flood tide, and proceeded, supposed without damage. Sump Inary, Capt Rudolph, of the revenue cutter Hamil ton, who had the Iraly in tow, but obliged again to aban- don in a gale, fell in with her’ on Friday, tie 18th, when about 70 miles from Charleston bar, the light bearing VNW, and in lat315% He took her in tow, but the hawrer parted in a gale, and Capt R lay by her for fifty hours, and on Sunday afternoon again boarded her, but the weather continuing too boisterous to take her in tow, and there being no water or provisions on board, he abandoned her in lat 8217, and in about the middle of the Stream. It is thought she is somewhere now in the neighborhood of Cape Fear. Banx Farry, from Smyrna for Boston, about the safety of which some fears have been ‘elt, arrived at St. Thomas 5th ult. See Marine Correspondence. Bro Laxcet (of Camden), Blaisdeli, from Savannah for Rockland, sprung aleak and put into Holmes’ Hole lst; threw over part of deck load of lumber. Sum Jomy SrULi—The fire on board this vessel, at Sa- lem from Rockland, has been extinguished . ‘Whalemen. Sld’from Provineetwn Feb 25, sehr St Soper, Soper, At- lontie Ocean; Flying Arrow, Cornell, of Gloucester, do. Arr at San Francisco Jan 31, Jupiter, Gregory, SP, 100 bbls sen elephant oil. £ld from Callao Jan 20, Oregon, Wimpenny, FH, 700 wh 400 sp to cruise. At Talcahuana abt Dee 17, Edward, Carey, Nan, 800 sp for @ cruise soon. At Honolulu Jan, Alexander, Ryan; Nautilus, Sea- bury; Thos Nye, Almy; Gladiator, Turner; Canada, Ward; Morea, Kelley; Janus, Cornell; Coral, Sherman; Adeline, Carr; Francés Henrietta, Swain; Gen Pike, Baker; Har: vest, Almy: Hibernia, Jeffrey; Maria Theresa, Taylor; Wm Hamilton, Holm; J E Donnell, Earl; Manuel Oritz, Cole; Isaac Howland, West; Robt Pulsford, Corey; Ohio, Nor- ton, and Jeanette, West, all of NB; Arctic, Gellett; North ern Light, Stott, and Favorite, Pierce, of FH; Sarah, Swift, Matt; Three Brothers, Adams; Monticello, Folger, and Columbia, Cook, of Nant; Dromo, Starr: Bengal, Phillips; Catharine, Hull; Chas Carroll, Chapell; Isaac Hieks, Skinner; Brooklyn, Norrie; Benj Morgan, Chapell; India,’ Miller, and Columbus,"Harris, of NL; Delta, Weeks, and Phillip 1, Sisson, of Greenport; Washington, lidwards SH; Prudent, Nash, Ston; Romulus, Baker, Mystic. Cld Dec 10, Gov Troup, Coggeshall, NB; 14th, Friends, Low, NL, to cruise and home. At do Dec 18, by letter from Capt Ryan, Alexander NB, 650 wh on board, ready for sea, had shipped 60) bbls wh oil per ship George, of and for NB, and 19,750 Ibs whalebone per Br bark Euphrosyne, for NLondon Cid at Lahaina Dec 1, Oscar, Dextor, Mat:, to cruise; Nassau, White, NB, do and home; 3d, Logan, Tucker, NB, to cruise: Anadir, ‘Swift, do do;"4th, Dartmouth, chester, do, and LC Richmond, Cochran, do do; Cortez, Cromyell, do, for home. At fuaheina Dec 17, Hunter, Holt, NB, 1500 bbls, for Arctic Ocean few days; had taken ‘30 sp since leaving Oahu, and shipped it by the Newburyport for Stoning- ton, then at H. ld 15th, India, Stranburg, NB, 1100 bbls (before reported 1300) for Aretic Ocean; 17th, Olympia, Russell, do for do, 1800 bble, Fld from do Dec 9, City, Eldriage, NB, for home. £10 from Singapore Dec'8, ship Aneel Gibbs, Worth, FH, to cruise. At Vayta abt Jan 14, Franklin, Lamb, NI; no report of oil. Passed Anjier Nov 28, Massachusetts, Nickerson, Nan, from Hong Kong, supposed for Nantuc Cham! pion, Waterman, from do for NB. Heard from, by letter from Capt Brown, Dee 7, lat 25 4 8, Jon 18 20 W. Hancah Brewer, NL, 60 ap, Sroxex—Jan 13 off Ceros Islands, Eliza Adams, Smith, NB, 170 bble; Chas Frederick, Hnskina, do 1200 do; Re: man, do 400do; Two Brothers, Nichols, do 1200 do. Dec 23, lat 7 40 N, lon 103 17 W,' Marengo, Devoll, NH, from Bhering’s Straits for Honolita, 1400 pois, Bee 29, lat 4438, lon 50 20 W, Memnon, Houghton, from Nantucket for Pacific; oil not stated, Spoken. Ship Eliza Warwick, from Boston Oct 5, for Sandwich Islands, Jan 18, Int 98 44 8, lon $1 49 rleston, Geo Bulkley. | sw. juine, | | | Sloop—W D Mangum, French, Taunton. | ona about Feb 300, Soha ag Rael wad Bark & A Chapis, from Matanzas for Feb 27, no lat, ho. fg rei, iat, lon Ta” Mysenah see Borien, of Bath, 8 da; N Ra nr, Fob ad, toe tan fee New York, for Secotan. Ports. Axyan—In Dec 26, Gulnare, Lucas, from Sin- gapore, arr 6th, Canton 10 ds. rein eee Jan 23, bark Emily Wilder, Hobart, from Solem. Aug 23, via Zanzibar, arr 22d. Bommay—Sld Jan 12, bark Warren White, Creamer, Muscat. BristoL—Cld Feb 14, bark Tenaro, Barstow, NYork. Boxpravx—Sld Feb 10, Crcering, », NOrleans, | Adv, Governor, Hemaworth, for NYork 28th; Perseve- rence, Leighton, for NOrleans 10th inst; Delta, Mehan, | for Charleston do. Beryt Istaxp--Off Feb 12, Tay, Brown, Charleston for | Rotterdam, with sails split, loss ‘of bulwarks, and boat stove. Brxuvpa—Cld Feb 10, brig Kossuth, Allen, Providence (ith part of the Zenobia's cargo.) ; Carcutra—Arr Dec 28, ships Hindoo, Miller, NYork; 30th, Rose Standish, Pearson, Boston; Jan 1, Caroline Read, Tibbetts, San Francisco via Honolulu and Singapore; | 4th, Severn, Gardner, do via Shanghae; 5th, Frank John- son} Lathrop, NYork. sid Dec 1, ships TB Wales, Mil- | ler, Boston; 20th, Amaranth, Babson, do. At do, Jan 5, ships Catharine, Fdmands, from Panama via Singapore arr Dec 24. for London lig; St Louis, Davis, | for Liverpool; Severn, Gardner, from Singapore arr 3d, to | load for Boston; Arab. Thurston, for Boston, 3 or 4 days; Reebuek, Walden, do, about 7 days; Staffordshire, Rich- ardson, for do, about 14 days; Isaiah Crowell, Killey, for | do. ldg; RC Winthrop, Young, do do; Eastern State, | Kilborn, for New York, 10 days; Hindoo, Miller, to load | for do; Caroline Read, Tibbets, to load for Philadelphia; | Rose Standish, Pearson, to load for Boston; Frank John- | son, Lathrop, from New York (Aug 20) arr 4th, to load | for New York; barks Oriental, Osgood, and Three Brothers, Anderson, for Boston, ldg; ship Oxenbridge, Chase, for do, leit town Sd, and was dropping down river. Went to sea from Sand Heads Dec 28, ships Amaranth, Babson, Boston; Jan 3, Niobe, Evans, do, Capi-—Arr Feb 2, ship Diana, Claussen, Bremen. Cst1a0—Arr Jan’19, ships AMetealf, Scott, Now York, | Sept 12for San Franeisco, (and sld 21st); Brutus, Mitchell, | Pisco; bark Hannah Sprague. Hooper. do, (and sld 25th | for U'States); 20th, ships Isaac Newton, Spaulding (or | Whitney,) do; 234,’Zone, Fullerton, do; 24th, brig Isabel | Beurmann, Moreton, do. Caxtox—Sld Dec 13, ships White Squall, Kennedy, N | York; Atalanta, Wallace, do. | Also sld Nov 27, ships Vietory, Lane, NYork: Dec 1, | Flying Cloud, Creseey, do (and both passed Anjier Dec 11, ineorreetly telegraphed as from Shanghae.) At do Dec 25, ships N B Palmer, Low, for NYork Jan 5, ldg; Messenger, Smith, from San Francisco via Shanghae arr 24th, for NYork 80th; Lebanon, Drew, and Gazelle, Dollard, for do, latter Jan 1. port Feb 19, bark Mazepps, Fisher, from Philedelphia just arr; Br brig Gleaner, Stewart, for do ldg: schr Ellen Matilda, Wells, do do. CLypE—SId Feb 10, ship Mayflower, Crabtree, and Carna- | tie, Devereux, NOrleans. Cotomo—Sid Dee 25, ship Union, Chapman, Boston. CovennaGEx—Sld Feb 6, ship Ophir, Wood, (from Con- stadt, having repaired) NYork. Curacoa—In port abt Feb 9, brig Ann Maria, Clay, from Salem for Coast of Africa, dismasted. (It has been sta‘ed she would proceed to Boston after rope.) @ St John, Rob- Canpmcas— In port Feb, 23, barks bird, for NYork, has $6 25 per hhd sugar, and $2 per hd for deck load of molastes; C B ton, Means, do do; brig Rainbow, Emerson, for Boston, ldg molasses st $4 36 per bhd. Cimcna Istanps—In- Jan 14, ship Grecian, Isle; for Hampton Reads about Feb 1b. ais: CumsinGmoon—Sld Dec 2, bark Ohio, Ruapach, San Francisco. Gvayama, PR—In port abt Feb 16, bark Magnolia, Whitney, for NHaven 18th; brigs Rainbow, Thompson, do 14th; Albemarle, Mansfield. do; B L Swan, Atwood (or Tikiob), do; “Juda,” Mathews, for Portland, unc; La- wartine, Senter, for Philadelphia, ldg; J Lind, Pitts, for NYork:’ schrs Lark, Hoxie, do: Am Belle, Brown, for Philadelphia 40th; Ozark, Lord, from Wilmington. Havaxa—Sld Feb 22, schr Hattic Annah, Rogers (or Douglas), Matanzas, ‘Cld 22d, bark Mangola, Hart, Cowes; 23d, brigs Venus, Orr, Matanzas and Philadel: phia; Elmira, Hail, Cardenas; schr Southerner, Baker, do. Arr 23d, brig Isaac Carver, Clark, Sierra Morena to clear for Baltimore. At do, same date, Sardinian bark Marina Solicita, 195 tons, for Cowes and a mkt, taken up at £3 53; brig: Amo- noosuck, Farnham, for Boston, chartered at 18 rials per Lox alongside, carries 1,200 boxes; Mary ¥’Rae, Bram- hall, for New York at same rate, carries nearly as much; Kate Anderson, Linnekin, one fifth smaller, for do, at same; J Means. Herrick, and Russian, Veazie, for Carde nas and New York, has $63 per bhd sugar 10 rls per box for small stowage and $234 per hhd molasses for deck load. Sid 22d, brig Wm McGilvery, Clifford, Cardenas, to load molasses for a port in United States, at $3 per hhd. Hetvorr—sid Feb 10, ship Leila, Stafford, NYork; 12th, Maria & Adriana, Ouwehand, Boston. Honotvtv—In port Jan 1, ships Mary Merrill, Kellum, une; Eureka, Weleh, do unc; Emily Taylor, Riddell; El- Jen Brooks, Davis, and Alexander. Bush, for N Bedford, ldg; Eliza Mallory, Williams, for do, ready; barks Maria, Mattison, for New London, ldg, Auckland, Woodfine, for New Bedford, do; schts F LFrost, Hempstead, from’ San Francisco. Hone Koxg—Arr Nov 30, ships Union, Buxton, San Francisco; Dec 2, Emma Isadora, Yates, do; Mary Adams, Harding, NYork; 10th, Abbott, Ferguson, San Francisco; Fanny Major, Cressey, do; 11th, Gazelle, Dollard, do; North Carolina, Foster, do; 16th, Hamilton, Kellar, do; 26th, N B Palmer, Low, Manila; 24th, Messenger, Smith, Shanghae, 26th, Amity, Parsons, Penang. Sld Nov 28, ships Vancouver, Lunt, Shanghae; 20th, Hanribal, Hagerup, San Francisco; Dec 3, Saml Apple- ton, Doane, Shanghae; 23d, Ann Welsh, Gillespie, San Francisco. At do Dec 27, ships Amity, Parsonr, from Penang arr 26th, unc: North Carolina, Foster, for San Francisco: An- son, Perry, do do, Hamilton, Kellar, unc; Union, Buxton, repairing; barks Mary Adams, Harding, from NYork (abt June 12)’ arr 2d, unc; Puladia, Murphy, for Callao; Louisiana, Drew, from Oregon arr 13th, unc: Ella Frances, Derby; Emma Isadora, Yates, and Fanny Major, Cressey, for San Francisco. Sid 14th, barks Lamar, Green, Cal” Jao; 2lst. Mary Waterman, Hodges, Australia; 27th, Onyx, Billings, San Francisco. Hvlt---Arr Feb 12, Jenny Lind, Toogood, Charleston. Havne--Arr Feb 10, ships Athens, Robinson, Mobile; Globe, Baker, NOrleans. At do 14th, ship St Denis, Follansbee, for NYork. Hvasco—In port Jan 18, ship Greyhound, Pickett, from Valparaiso, for Boston, lag copper ore. Sld 19th, bark Sumter, Ryder, Boston. Haurax—Cld Feb 19, schrs Maria, NYork; 22d, Mod- way, Day, Philadelpbia. Kincstox, Ja—Cld Feb 19, schr Greyhound, Johnson, Navy Ba: Licuorx—In port Feb 9, ship Iowa, Blake, from Ge- noa just arr, to load for Philadelphia; brig Geo W Jones, Burk, from Boston Jan 6, Just arf, Liverroor—Sid Feb 12, ships Albert Gallatin, Storer, Baltimora: Mountaineer, Robinson, New York; Kitty Cordes, Mobile; Hahnemann, Pleasants, Virginia; 18th, Osborne, Nowell, NOrleans; WV Kent, Fiitner, Phila- lelphia. Also sid 12th, Christiana, Muir, Savannah. Cld 12th, Carissa Currier, Knapp, Boston. "Ent for ldg 11th, Ann Cheshire, Whiteway, San Fréhciseo; Shanghae, WN Orleans: Nicholas Biddle, Gerrish, Mobile; South Esk, Softly, Wilmington, NC; Kalamazoo, Taylor, NYork; 12th, | Kohinoor, San Francisco; John & Albert, Wilson, Phila: | delphia; Conqueror, Boutelle, NYork; 14th, Carthagena, Jones, Melbourne,’ (changed from Charleston); Com: prowice, Riley, and Fidelia, Lixon, NYork; Lancaster, Given, Boston. Loxpox—Feb 11, ent inward ship Jeddern (Nor), Lara- NYork. Cld 11th, Liverpool, Williams, Savannah. port, Georg Carl, Zesmer, for Bosten 25th; R B Por- | ter, Kaling, for do ldg; Joha Bertram, Lendholm, expect: €d to lead for do: and others aa before. Marstties—Sid Feb 10, Br brig Catharine, Crevar, (from Boston), Messina. MARSENLUS—Arr Feb 9, Medora, Pinkham, Charleston. | Mazanay—Sid Jan 6, propeller Washington, San Fran- Circo. Maxzaxtizo, (WW const of Afiica)—In port Jan 9, bark Archibald Gracie, for San Francisco next day. Mavras—Arr Jan 4, ship Seth Sprague, Wadsworth, Boston Aug 12, MavaovEe/—In port Feb 6, barks Excelsior, Whitilesey; for NHayen 20 days; Neuvitas, for do, wtg’ cargo; brigs L & W Armstrong, Frishge, do ‘do; Susan Small, Small, for NYork, do; and othets. (Dates to the 19th’ reports the Excelsior and S Sm por t. Manita—In port Dec 22, ships Lady Franklin, Nagel, from San Franelsco, arr 15th (not lath) to. load for Bos. ton; Ann Maria, Bray, for do in the river, repg; John Jay, Howland, for New York, ldg. Sid Dec 1, ship Hum- beldt. Manson, Boston, (and passed Anjier 26th); 2d, bark Constance, Ingersoll, Boston; 14th, (not 15th) snips Australia, Clough, NYork: 20th, (not 251) Boston, rat, do, Manacatbo—In port abt Feb 17, barks Irma (late War- ner, dead), for Philadelphia soon; Camilla (Pan), Busch, for NYork, uno; ‘S$ Exeoriazza,”’ do. Matax7as—In port Feb 23, barks Franklin, Mitehell, for Boston dg; John Aviles, Chase, for Portland do; Jane Dutton, Grows, for NOrfeans do: brigs Crocus, Norton; Rainbow. Bunker, and Emeline, Watts, do do; Frances € Flien, Isley, and A Peters, ‘ Jales,”” for Portland do; Enoch Benson, Morton, for New York do; Saml & Edward, Sith and Mary Frances, Simmons, for Boston do; John Duffus (Bi Levashe, dodo; Frederick (Br), Parker, for Phiadelpbia do; Wm A Drew, Dunning, for do (or Balti- mre), do; Geo Washington (Br), Michener, for Rich- mond do; and others. PayTa—In port Jan 19, ship John Q Adams, Lewis, for Lobos Islands. Favang—In NYork dg: co do, PaRA—In port Feb 1 fort Dec 23, ships Newton, Forrester, for North Bend, Jenkins, from Batavia, for York in a few days; b and for salem. At the mouth of the Amazon river, brig Mary Emily, wns, from NHaven for Para. Pexanc—In port Jan 5, barks Borneo, Rhodes, for Singapore same day; Wigram (%r), Thurtell, from do arr Dec 24, for NYork "dg. Punta pe Arenas—In port Feb 7, ship Brewster. Googins from La Urion, for Realejo soon; brig Joseph Balch, Bursley, for Guayaquil do. Ruo Janemo—In port Jan 18, steamers Fanny, Pennock, from Savannah for California, wtg; John 1 Stephens, Pearson, hence for California, ooaling: ships Narragan: sett, Shankland do, do put in in distress; Banshee, Win- gate, from and for Baltimore in 5 days; Prinee de Join- ville, Conway, from California; barks Neptune, Dwyer, from Boston, for Charleston, Mg: Mary Elizabeth Goodell, from Buenos Ayres, for New Orleans in 5 days, Catharine Augusta, Bailey, henee for Port Philip. put in in distress, Mary H Kendall, Sloman, from Lisbon, unc, dag; Prescott, Spear, from Wilmington, do; Eliza, Moorhouse, from Callao for Hampton Roads, put in in distros; Rouble, Chase, from St Petersburg, for NYork in 8 day! oriaza, Pope, from Georgetown; Hope, Hopner, hence, diag; John Mur- ray, Clapp, from Pensacola; Chesapeake, Pike, (supposed from Porto Praya), disg; Indian Queen, Drummond, hence, disg; Grey Hound, bramson, hence via Norfolk, dis; bark F Deming, Churchill, for N rig M Shepherd, Manning, from Lion, Gardner, from Pernambuco, for NYork, ; mouth, Williams, from Baltimore; Helen, Hughes, from Cape Palmas for Patterson, from Buenos timore ; Nanc ‘Ayres, unc, wtg freight; R T Mirtin, French, from Bos- ton, just arr; Poultney, Mowatt, from Baltimore, do; sehra Walter Frances, Sweeney, hence for California, repg; Mary Mankin , Latourette, from Baltimore, disg. Sax Jyax—Jp port Kel 20, brigs Waitatill, Morse, and Tony Perry for Havana in a few days (both from San Btas—In port Jan 9, brig Leverett, for San Fran- Suananar—In port Dec 17, shi; Cressy, for York ig; Wellngwa, arisen tiomolate ace NOG 30" toe NYork; Vaneouver, ‘from arr Deo 16, to load for NYork; Beverly, Jenkins, foe NYork une; He- Ie anh eer a eee ana at ships Argonaut, , for NYork (a1 ir 10); Astoria, Leland, ty, Dec ‘do (and pasied Anjier Dee 6 {it 26th), bark Ala Me n, do. yctmtos— Arr Feb 11. ship Equity, Nasow,tHartlepool for 't in for ir; blowing hard. peeraarone—in port Jan 3, ship "oluslos ‘Andrews, for enang. Savana—In port Jan 23, bark J Patton Jr, Morrif, from NYork disg, would probably proceed to Carth Sacva—Arr Fob 16, barks Pacific, Se ‘ork; Chilton, Pennell, Havana (to load for NYork); sehr Chas Roberts, Post, NYork. at, £1sA1—No Am vessels in port abt Feb 13. Sr Jaco pe Cuna—In port Feb 14, barks John Win- throp, Blanchard, from Boston for Trieste 10 days; Ou- ba, Howe, from do, une; Evelyn, from Savannah for York, do; brigs Marshall. from Boston, do; “Mary This- man’ (Ham), Talbot, from Baltimore, do; schr Magnolia, Dayle, for NYork, 3 days. St, ANN’S Bay (Ja)—In port abt Feb 14, brig Oleron, Pendleton, for Nyon Tor 8 ‘lays; Crawford, Norton, for Cienfuegos soon. Sr. THomas—See correspondence, Sr Joux, NB—Arr Feb 25, schr Josophine, Brits, Alexandria. ‘Trisinap—Arr Feb 16, bark Jas Hall, Tamp, St Jago. At do 13th, bark Jubilee, Parker, from and for Portiand, disg; brigs Norman, Nevens, "for do; Oxford, Morton, de 12 days; Joseph Albion, Clark, for Boston, 4; Tribune, Killman, from do. disg;’ Angelina, Warren, ‘for do; Con’ dor, Allen, for NYork, 8; schrs Ki P Burton, for Philadel- phia or Baltimore; Mary, Yates, for Boston 12; Maria R Ketchum,” for Philadelphia. Sid Jan 11, ship Ellerslie, Pinckney, Philadelphia; 13th, bark Maryland, Klein, NYork ; brig Trieste, Lanpher, Savannah. ‘Trnewry—Arr Feb 7, ship Medemseh, Hickey, NOrleans. Varraraiso—In port Jan 30, bark Edwin, Corliss, for @ ort on the coast, seven days, to load copper ore for. ston. Sld 26th, Chilian bark ET L (formerly the Southerner, of Baltimore), do, to load ore for Boston. ZaNnBAR—SId Nov 25, barks’ Courser, White, Mozam- bique and Providence; Dec 17, Lucia Maris, Bmmerton, em. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr Feb 28, brig Alcenus, Shaw, Fall River; schrs M © Durfee, James, do; Jas T Bertine,’ Hed don, NYork. BALTIMORE—Arr March 2, barks Ida, Hallett, Boston; Hudson, Beaman, NOrieans; brig Metropolis, Gillespie, do; fehr. Gazelle, Lanfaro, Arecibo, PR. Cld’sehrs Buena Vista, Atcherson, NYork; Eliza Pharo, Hanson, do; steamer Freeman Rawdon, Townsend, Boston. Arr 2d, schr West Wind, Burnett, NYork. Arr 3d, ship Sophie, (Brem) Franke, Phila, to load for London; barks Paiphylia, Shedd, NOrleans: ‘Zion, Rey- nolds. Boston; brig Linley, (Br) Scot, Inagua; schts Gen Worth, Phelps, Attakapas; White Squall, Aumack, NYork; Geo M Robertson, Claggett, Mayaguez, PR, 10th ult. Gld bark Hy Shelton, Allen, Rotterdam; brig Viola, Coibert, “West Indies; schrs Rover, (Br) Sims, Nassau, NP; Lydia Gibbs, Gibbs, Providence; Magellan Cloud, Sargent, Sa- yannah; Virginia, Heald, Fall River. BOSTON—Arr March 1, ships Versailles, Frost, Lon- don, Sagadahock, Frisbee, Apalachicola; bark 'How- Ind, Mayo, Mobile; brig Bremen (Brem), Koper. Antwerp; schra Active (Br), Perry, Gonaives Jan 27; Mary Patterson, Bateman, Philadelphia. Cld ship Har’ not Erving, Sparvin, Valparaiso: bark Indiana, Watte, NOr'eans; brigs Panama, Lavender, Gibraltar and a mkt’ Hliza Burgess, Gorham, ‘Remedios; Choctaw, Duell, Gal’ veston: Saginaw, Brown, Lubec, to load for Charloston; schrs Caroline Grant, Retry, Cardenas: Martha Post, Post, NOrleans; Pavilion, Tinker, Brunswick, Ga; Hy Freel Evans, NYork. (Several of the above were Toeorreet reported by telegraph.) Arr 2d, bark Eutaw, Mathews, Messina, Jan 1 (not Ma- tanzas.)' The outer marine station reported a fore and aft schr in tho bay, with loss of mainmast. barks Adelia Rogers, White, Charleston; John H duvall, Nickerson, Baltimore; Elk, Mayo, Philadelphia; brigs Cordelia, Thomas, Cienfuegos; Mary Stanton, Atkins, Baltimore; Foster, Crowell, Philadelphia; Chicopee, ‘Tay’ lor, do; schra Susan, Whelden, Hayti; Juliette, . Richmond. Sd steamship America, at 1245; ships Mar- tha, Radiant; barks Mary HVose, Hiero, Suliote, India Saone, St Marys; brigs Mary, Choctaw, Taratino, aad others, Cid 24, bark Sarah A Nickels, Nickels, Gem (Br), Morris, Port au Prince; Carol yannah; schrs Independence, Hadley, Gonaives ; Three Sisters, Huntley, Jacksonville; Maj Ringgold, Dunnels, Charleston; Grace Darling, Marshall Barry, Alexaniria’ Splendid, Harrington, Norfolk; Mary Hart, Nickerson. do; New York, Goodsell, New York. ships Moses Wheel- er, and Harriet Erving, and both anchored in Light House Channel. ‘The following at anchor in the Roads—ship Radiant; barks Hiero, St Marys, Indiana, brigs Choctaw, and Mary. BUCKSPORT—Arr Feb 19, schr Bethel,'Jenkins, Balti- more, BOOTHBAY —Arr Feb 28, Brig Marcellus, Pierce, Rock- land for New Orleans; schrs Yantic, Parsons, and H B Foster, Callagan, © Machias for New York; ' Ocracoke, Eastport for do; Batavia, Berry, Searsport tor Savannab: Cardenas, Grant, Prospect for Porto Riso. BRISTOL—Sid March 2, brig By Marshall, West, Cuba.- CHARLESTON—Arr Feb 20, brigs Timo, Phinney, Boa ton; Moses, Wicks, NYork; schrs H D Baldwin, Dashielda, Philadelphia; General Scott, Spraul, Frankfort, Me; 27th, brigs Swan, Cole, Rio Janeiro, Tybee, Ferguson, NYork: 26th, ships Lady Hobart (Br), Clark, Liverpool,” 44 days: Algedonera, (Span), Alcina, Baresiona via Cadiz; bark le Havana; briga ine, Stetson, Sa- Saranac, Cole, ANS ; Re Acorn, Coombs, Boston. i the roads, ship Monmouth, Trufant, 42 days from Lon- jon. In the offing, Br bark ‘Kingston, and Br brig Cob: uid, both from Liverpool. Old 26th, bark Cherokee, etty, NOrleans; brig G E Prescott, Gilkey, NOrleaua; schr ME Wels, Grifin, NYork; 28th. Brship Triton, Smith, Liverpool; brigs Minona (Swe), Rydin, Gothenburg; Gulnare, Phillips, Matanzas; schr Olivia, Hall, St Jago de Cuba. Sld 28th, steamship Isabel, Rollins, Havana VHIOLTON Are F 1 —Arr Feb. 28, schrs C & N Rodgers, $ Crocker, and C R Vickery,’ Norfolk, ie EAST MACHIAS—Sid Feb. 27, schrs Henry Laurens, Gould, Havana; Yantic, Parsons, and H B Foster, Calli: gan, New York. GLOUCFSTER—Arr Feb 26, schrs Hornet, Portland for Baltimore; Cadet, Rockland, for NYork: 28th, Aan Denman, NYork for’ Rockland; Harbinger, dofor Ports- mouth; March 1, brig J E Gowen, Jordan, Pensacola foe do; schr Flash, Jackman, Norfolk for Newburyport. MOBILE—Cld Arabia, Boutelle, Boston ; brig Brownsville City, Vining, Providence; schr Elizabeth and Eleanor, Parker, Philadelphia. NEW ORLEANS—Cld Feb 23, steamship Perseverance, Forbes, Galveston and Matagorda; ships Pisana! Adams, NYork; Vicksburg, va White, do; arks Gen Taylor,’ Mitchell,’ Liverpool: Swan, "oti Philadelphia; 1, & W Hobe-+ Hogadh, dé: Helet baat, tha, Fllema, Yaratinah; ‘brigs Wappoo, Coombs Boston; te (Br), McDonald, Beltnst ; Joseph, Burton, ; sclirs (Mex) Aquila, Muricany, Yuchanleque, Tobaseo; Ocean, Howe, Savannah; State of M 08 wan, Charleston; Amphitrite, Fellette, Tampico; Wild Pigeon, Sisson, Brazos Santiago; Wm’ Mason, Staples) Vera Cray. No arrivals. pAOHFOLK—Arr March 1, sehr Marietta Smith, New faven. Cid 24, brigs Torcello, Johnson Grenada; Aurora, Gardner, Martinique; schirs AS Ells, Sweetland) W Indies; Marcia. Sprowl, W indies. _In Hampton'roads, brig R White, Robinson, from St Catharine's for Elizabeth City, NC, short of provisions, (was reported by telegraph in distress.] NEWBURYPORT—Arr Feb 28, schrs Edward King, Bailey, Georgetown, £C; Independence, Knight, Plymouth: NEW LONDON—Arr March 1, propeller Cliaa Osgood, Smith, from Norwieh for NYork; sehr Tamoree, Parker, do for Virginia. $ld sehrs Daniel Webster, Prentiss, N York: Caroline. Rogins, 40; Champion, Quindley, do. Arr 2d, schrs Susan Baker, Gagin, Saco; Gazelle, Allyn, Bristol; Arno, Powers, Boston; Hope, Mitchell, Falmouth; sloop Lewis, Phinny, do—all for NYork. sld schr WP Buckingham, Smith, Baltimore. NEWPORT—Arr March 2, «ehr Mary and Susan, Som- erset for NYork. Sld sloop J Pierce, Godfrey, Taunton for N York. Arr 8d, brig Ohio, Ingalls, Cape Coast Castle for Salem; echrs Alleghany, Atkins, Providence for Norfolk; Excel, , Full River for Phila; Alert, Hall, Boston for do; Sarah Ann Roe, Dudley, ‘Boston for Baltimore; Hartford, Tengue, Savannah for Boston. NEW BEDFORD—SM March 3, schr Chas & Edward, Bourne, Baltimore via Dartmouth. YHILADELPHIA—Arr March 3, steamer Delaware, Sey- mour, NYork; bark Grey Eagle, Daniel, Rio Janeiro Jan 13; schrs Julia Eliza, Higbee, Mobile; Fanny, Beaston, N Crleans. Cld hp 8 S Bishop, Sherman, San Francisco; brigs Holus, Small, Antigua and a warket; Buena Vista, Wines, NOrleans; xchrs Jesse Williamson Jr, May, New Bedford; B ¥ Reeves, Shaw, Boston; 8 D Bellows, Olark, Norwich. PORTLAND—Arr Feb 28, scbrs Jacob & William, Matthews, NYork; Enterprise, Blake, Bath for Baltimore; Olive Avery, Lane, Vinalhaven for Richmond; $ 5 Smith, Belfast for NYork. Cld ship Ossippee, Merrill, Havana. Cid March 1, brig Xenophon, York, Havana ; cohr Georgia, Vettingill, Savannah. Arr 24, schr Lookout, Littlejohn, Baltimore for Frank- fort. Cid barks Solomon Piper, MoClure, Matanzas; Dili- gence, Hutchinson. Havana. PORTSMOUTH—Below March 1, brigs Harriet Newoll, Warren, and Cardenas, Fogg, from Cardenas for Portiand; Mechanic, Merryman, from Matanzas for do, . Below 24, schr D Webster, from Lubec for New York. PROVIDENCE Arr Fab 28, brigy Lavacea, Greenman Mobile; Nebo, Pearce, Mobile via Falmouth (not NYork) xchrs Honduras, Cross, Norfolk; sloop Vigilant, Wella, York via Newport. Arr March 1, sloop Charles, Rhodes, NYork via Warren. ld sloop Hardscrabble. Simmons, NYork. Arr 2d, propeller Petrel, Jones, NYork; sloop Thos Hull, Hull, do. A herm brig, standing in,’ was ou the Dumplings at 9AM. Sld schrs Alleghania, Atkins, Nor- folk; Washington, Hitchins, Suffolk, Va; sloop Black- stone, Ash, NYork. From below schr Worcester, Phila- delphia, Schr Oxford, for Baltimore, went to sen yes- terday. RIGHMOND—Arr Feb 28, achra Merchant, Couch; J P Lofiand, Robbins; Ida de la Torro, Lampher, and © P Brown, McKee, NYork; Triumph, Howard, Providence; steamer Roanoke, Cayendy, NYork. Arr March 2, echrs Francis, Sears, Boston; EB Martin, Peterson, NYork, Sid schrs over, Chichester, NYork; Kalos, Comes, Salem. SAVANNAH —Arr Feb 21, brig Marcla, Allen, B.th, Me; schra Judge Tenney, Toothaker, Portsmouth, NH; F A Heath, Putnam, Sears Me; Moses B rd, Peirce, NYork; May’ Bird, . Philadelphia; Louisa Seare,’ Burdett, N Orleans; 28th, ship ‘Milieete (Br), Jones, Liverpool; barks Burrell (Br), Dodd, * Eng: Maria Morton, Bulkley, NYork; schrs. Enchantress, ‘Tylor, do; Patrick ‘Henry, Kuudaon, N Orleans; burg! Naylor, Philadelphia. Cld 26th, bark Peter Demill, Hoey, NYork; brigs Alfred Exall, ‘Golder, do; Enoch Pratt, Brightman, Philadelphia; 28th, bark Brothers (Br), Murphy, Liverpool. #14 2788, sehr Aretie, Wilson, ‘ork. HALEM—Arr Feb 28, schr Justina, Hewitt, NYork. Sid 2d, schrs Hamilton, Lewis, for a Southern port; Adriana, Sargent, Baltimore, WILMINGTON, N C—Arr Feb 26, schrs E S Powell, Watts, NYork; R'W Brown, Hulse,do; 27th, brig MFarraw, Limeburner, Maine; schrs James G King. Wainweight, do; Susan, Hardy, Gloucester, Mass: 28th, BT, B Wales, | Little, NYork. Cl 25th, brig Bagle, Evans, NYork; 26th, | bark Muskingum, Dickey, do; brig Delmont, Lock, Park, | Matanzas; echr Yiae (Br), Clemepts, Demaraca hes, do; Hudson,