The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1853, Page 8

of at 14s. Gd. a lis. Od. “Spirits dearer; frien ‘Ta. im casks; British Oda. a Obs, : - ‘BIGHARDOON BROTHERS & CO.’ CrRCUL, AR. Feb. 18, 1363. Since the 11th the weather has continued severely cold. day we had to record an im} for to a fo white, which the dealers refusing to concede, but a ar ror gen Comal noose the eng —_ quite subsid: ‘nO transactions of any moment Eeen reported.’ Good Ubio red is held for 7s. 24. and fair runs of white 79. 4d., 7s. 6d., and extra ine 7s. Od. per Ibe. ‘The flour trade has been in much the same position as wheat. Buyers do noi come forward, and holders have not been sales Indian cape a very quiet. White held at 37s., which buyers will not concede, but at 36s. there would be some business done. Since the 15th sbarp frosts have revailed, with strong east and northeast winds, which pi prevented any fresh supplies from reaching us, ex- t by steamers. trade has been dull for every article since Tuesday; and at our market this morning we had a small attend: ance, and in the absence of any transactions of moment | in either wheat or flour. the value of each may be consi dered nominally as at date of our last report, and the same remark will apply to the state of this day's trade for oats, meal and Indian corn, and in fact the good feel- disappeared. ‘The import of foreign wheat since this day | week amounts to 14/6 quarters ; and 2.117 sacks of | flour. Export, wheat 0,225 quarters, 711 quarters corn, | d | first “Chapelain;” Versini, secon ing which pervaded the trade this day week has entirely | third do.; and M. Laines, sul a rinci| oe of Ni PI persons jantes, in order thant to joie id the undertating and the persons applied to entered affair. As far as regards the con any particular port, nothing is yet decided on. The delegates from our Chamber of Commerce still re- main in Paris, and one of our principal builders has been summoned to the capital, in order to furnish in- formation on this important question.” ‘The pay of all the sub-officers in all branches of the naval service has been raised ten centimes a day. The artillery and marines at Toulon, Brest, Roche- fort, Cherbourg and Cette have taken the oath of fidelity to the Emperor. The screw is fitting out to joim the squadron at T The following compose the ecclesiasti hold of the Emperor:—the Bishop of Nancy, tirst | ee the Abbe Timarche, Curé of Ham, (with a til wm partibus) second Chaplain; M. icar to the Chaplain; M. Mullors, do.; M. Liabsouf, fourth do. A number of domestic servants have been dis- le of eis Delall, Grand | missed from the Tuileries for being indiscreet enough e "7 L { io. | £0 gossip about the household arrangements. The and 6,625 barrels four | We make no change in our quo- | 1 8 gem tations from the date of our's per Arabia,” "“° | Emperor intends to choose all the servants himself, @ Cotton.—Only retsil sales haye been made this week, | in future. So they say. and (except in better classes of American) the market | ‘Lhirty-six military prisoners effected their escape ie a ehace lower. Import this week 8,172 bales; sales | a short time since from Fort Lamalgue, near Toulon. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. | ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BALTIC. HIGHLY INTERESTING. Fresh Attempts at Insurrection in Italy. | Bxtensive Conspiracy Discovered in | Hlungary. The Attempt to Assassinate the Emperor | of Austria. RENEWAL OF HOSTILITIES IN HONTENEGRO: Another Decline in Cotton, The Collins steamship Baltic, Capt. Comstock, reached her dock about eleven o'clock last night, having left Liverpool at noon on the 23d. Her ad- vices are three days later than those brought by the Cambria, the details of which are given in the pre- ceding columns. Among the passengers by the B., are Father Ga- vazz0, the seceder from the Romish church. He de- livered a farewell lecture at Liverpool, on the even- ing previous to his embarkation for this country. The Africa, from New York, arrived at Liverpool on Wednesday, Feb. 23, at 2, A. M. The retirement of President Fillmore aud the in- auguration of Gen. Pierce was duly celebrated on board the Baltic on the 4th mst. A sumptuous repast having been disposed of, the cloth was re | moved, and the company was called to order by | Captain Comstock; whereupon Captain R. B. Forbes, | of Boston, rose, and, after a few happy remarks, | proposed the health of the new President and the | prosperity of our country, which was received with enthusiasm. The affair concluded with toasts to Captain Comstock, good wishes for the Baltic, &c. | The weather of late, throughout the greater part | of Europe, had been exceedingly stormy. England, | France, and Prussia, had been visited with heavy falls of snow. The latest accounts from Berlin an- nonnce that snow had fallea almost uninterruptedly | for a week, so that railway communicaiion had been | greatly hindered, and in some instances entirely stopped, by accumulations that no available amount of labor could clear away in proper time. Colonel Fremont’s solicitors communicated to the | Times of 21st ult. the recognition of his claims to the estate of Mariposa, Califoruia. Under the immediate sanction of the Duchess of | Sutberiand a Miss Forbes is lecturing on American negro slavery. _ The Municipal Council of Paris has published its budget of receipts and expenditures for 1853. The expenditures precisely the same amount. The London Sun ‘has heard a surmise that the French government intend to take off the duty on guano brought in foreign ships. A notice of the Monifeur had sammoned al! the superior naval officers in Paris to assemble at the Ministry of Marine, to“ receive a communication.” The subject was understood to be to test at sea the new cannon invented by the Emperor. M.Anselme Halphen,Regent of the Bank of France, and Admiral Delasseaux, Mejor General of Marine, are dead. Spain: Forty-three new Senators are nominated, with a view to strengthening the government. There is no other news of interest, except the government. The Latest from Italy. MOVEMENTS OF THE CONSPIRATORS—-FRESH SYMP- TOMS OF DISORDER—STRENUTIL OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY—PROCLAMATION OF RADETZKY, ETC. From Milan, under date 13th ult., we learn that Marshal Radetzky had Sale a second procla- mation, in which he orders the judicial authorities to sequestrate the property of those persons who shall render themselves, directly or indirectly, ac- complices in treasonable practices. By another pro- clamation, the University uf Pavia has been closed until further orders, Slight disorders had broken out at Forli and at Arezzo, iu the Roman States. The Gazette de Basle of the 16th announces that all communication between Lombardy and Ticino is interrupted—the passage of travellers, and even merchandise and corn, being prohibited upon that frontier. There were 4,000 Austrians on the line of Como, and 1,200 on that of Varese. According toa letter in the Genoa Journal, Mazzini had been seen and recognized on the Ticinian frontier, whence | he bad sent large sums of money to the disaffected in Monza, Como and Bergamo. Saffi had appeared openly at Ticino, but succeeded fs making his escape when the police came to arrest im. ‘The Federal Council of Switzerland has sent Col. Bourgeois to examine and report upon tie real state of affuirs, and hopes were entertained that the block- ade would be raired, and the export of corn, at least, be allowed. ‘Travellers and merchandise are now compelled to take the route by the Splugen. Letters from Milan to the 15th say that there was from the city. Baron Martini, the military com- mandant, had threatened to punish severely any person raising cries, singing, or whistling in the streets. Two persons had been hanged— one for having taken up arms against the troops at the Josa (rate, the other for hav- ing had two fmuskets in his store, and having been seen with the insurgents in the street Botto- nato. The distributors of seditious publications are threatened with death. ‘The reported seizure of arms and arrest of Hun- garian soldiers is contradicted. General Gyulai, Military Commandant of Lombar- dy, had courteously received the deputation of Mi- lanese citizens, who Lesought him to adopt more lenient measures, but he held out little hope that the government would relax its severity. The municipal treasury of Milan had paid the | forced contribution of 40,000 florins, and is, in addi- tion, ordered to pay 30,000 florius every Wednesday until further orders. }resh troops continued, to ar- Our acknowledgments are due to Purser Crary, of the Bultic, for the early delivery of our foreign | packages. | Affairs In England. | CHANGE IN THE FOREIGN OFFICE— AMENTARY DL —TWO MORE ALIA SHIPS | .D—ANOTHER ARCTIC DITION, ETC. lof Clavendon has assumed the Seals of ign Office, in place of Lord John Rassell. | In the House of Lords, on Monday the 2ist, the Earl of Aberdeen said it was the intention of govern- meut, with respect to the “six mile bridge affair,” to prosecute those soldiers agaiust whom the Coro- jury had returned a verdict of wiltul murder; | apd also to prosecute certain Roman Catholic priests for their conduct on that occasion. | ‘The correspondence between the Royal Society | and the governments of Britain and the United States,in reference toa plan proposed for making hydrographical observations at sea, was laid onthe | table. In the House of Commons the Election Committee | reported that Mr. Armstrong, M. P. for Lancaster; Samuel Carter, for Tavistock; Mr. Gipps and Mr. Butler Johnstone, for Canterbury, were unseated for | bril . Some talk followed, on the subject of the Boteblshed Church in Ireland, the Peace Society, Militia, and other subjects, after which the House went into Committee of Supply, and voted various large sums for the Admiralty service. g the week information had been received at Lloyd's of the wreck of two more emigrant ships | bound to Australia, with a large number of passen- ers, all of whom were saved. The ships were the Eglinton, Sept. 8, near Freemantle, Australia; and the Express, date blank, near Sydney. Captain Penny, the eminent Arctic navigator, has at length succeeded hag the Literary Gazette) in forming a company, for prosecuting the whale , and founding a permanent cettlement in the Arctic He ng He designs to employ propellers in whale g in the bays and inlets of Davis Straits. The colony is to be founded in the inlet known as Northumberland Inlet, or Hogarth Sound, in about the same latitude as Archangel. In this locality there are not only excellent fishing grounds, but great store of mineral wealth, especially of plumbago. The company will send ont two screw steamers of five hundred tons each, in the spring months, to the seas between Greenland and Nova Zembla, and later iw the year the steamers would start for Hogarth Sound, 80 a8 to arrive there before Augast. They would re- main there until the ice forms in November, when they would return to England with the produce, leaving the settlers to prosecute the inshore fishery, and store up the proceeds until the return of the steamers in spring. Dr. Vogel and his companions of the Central Afri- can expedition have left London, via Malta, for Tri- jliand Murzuk. Having reached the latter place, ¢ state of the country will determine their route to the interior. They will press on without delay to Lake Tsad, where they intend to make a number of | sientific observations. Owing to the prevalence of easterly winds, the ad- miralty has ordered the steamers Vulture and Magi- clenne, to proceed to the chops of the channel, with | supplies of provisions and water, for relief of home- | ward bound ships that may be detained by contrary | ds. | The Earl of Belfast died at Naples, a few days | since, 25. The Bishop of Lincoln, (Rey. Dr. | Kaye, on the 1th instant, and Lady Charlotte | yn, sister to the Earl of Derby, expired on the | 16th instant. A new fompany ig announced under the name of the Spanish and Portugnese Screw Steamship Com any. : Two hundred and five vessels were, at las! ai vices, on the berth at British home ports for ti Australian a and comprise 96,000 tons, with no acarcit either egg med or cargoes, The Peasmnconttcal Society have taken up the subject of the adulteration of American lard, ard are submitting various samples to analysis. . France. RUMORED ALLIANCE BETWEEN FRANCE AND ZNGLAND AGAINST THE NORTHERN POWERS—NEW TRANS- ATLANTIO STEAM COMPANY— NAVY—THE BM PRROR’S ROOLESIASTICAL HOUSEHOLD, BT0. Ramors were in circulation in Paris, for some da Prior to the sailing of the Baltic, of the probabilit; Of analliance by treaty between France, England, ‘end two or three minor states, with a view ape terbalance the power of the north of Europe. That | any oe le woe 4 Poser of a friendly under- 1 two governments there is no difficulty in believing ; but between a regular treat; and friendly relations, don reciprocal interest, rive. In addition to the Hungarian regiment Schwartzenberg, which goes direct to Ancona from Trieste, a second is on its way to Italy. The Trreste Gazette says that » rian was poign- arded in Milan Cathedral during the sermon on the 13th, and that the lower classes are much excited, but that no EG nd need be entertuined of a fresh outbreak. Some arrests, for posvession of urms had taken place at Genoa. When the news of the events at ilan reached Florence, precautionary measures were immediately adopted. The troops were consigned to their quarters, and the posts doubled. Several houses were searched by the police. It is reported that the Tuscan troops ure to be placed on the same footing as the Austrian military, and to be uniformed in white. According to the Parlamento of the Isth, a Mazzinian movement was to have been made at Florence, had the Milan insurgents held out. Singing is forbidden in the churches of Milan until further orders. 12,000 cwt. of lead bas been sent from Austria for still great difficulty in obtaining access to, or egress | | It is acknowledged that Austria, in her recent com- mercial negotiations, has been compelled to make great sacrifices, in order to come to terms with Pras- sia. ‘The import duty on man: duced. The treaty wasoflicially signed at Berlin, Saturday, 19th. Jt is semi-officially stated that Aus- tria has advised the States of the Darmstadt coalition to accede to the treaty of commerce with Prussia, and at the same time to renew the Zollverein. Several Prussian journals have been seized for | publishing a translation of Kossuth’s (spurious) ap- | total receipts are estimated at 47,114,346 francs, and | seizure of several papers, for their comments on the | | were:—1. The cession of Klec! peal to the Hungarians in Italy. Russia. Napoleon's address, sanamncin yerteied in the Russian journals, but, in translation, very ingeniously deprived of its sarcasm. The word parvenu, for instance, is translated ‘* non-here- ditary position,” so that one of the most telling ints in the speech reads, ‘I acknowledge my non- ereditary position before the whole of Europe !"—a very different meaning trom that which Napoleon expressed. Admiral Prince Menschikoff, Russian Minister of Marine, has left for Constantinople upon a special mission. He is accompanied by M. Dimetrius Nes- selrode, son of the Chancellor of the Empire. Turkey and Montenegro. OF HOSTILITIES —THE MONTENEGRINS ASSISTED BY AUSTRIA, ETC. The London Morning Advertiser announces from its German correspondenee that hostilities had been resumed between the Turks and Montenegrins, aud that a serious difficulty, if not a collision, had occur- ved betw Austria and the Porte. This last is totally discredited. It is said, however, that the Montenegrins receive plentiful supplies of arms, am- munition, and provisions from the Austrians, and that Austrian cannon, even, have found their way into Montenegro. There is no doubt that the Austrian envoy's (Count Teiningen) mission to Constantinople had proved uneatisfuctory, but as Omar Pacha could not have heard of the result, it could not have been the cause of the resumption of hostilities against the Montene- Tins. g According to the Trieste Zietung, the three “ca- tegorical’” demands made by General Leningen and the Sutorina to Austria. 2. Explanation why the campaign against his marriage, is RENEWAL | Montenegro was undertaken without any previous notice; a pacific settlement of the question insisted on. 3. The Bosnian Catholics to placed under the protection of Austria; and finally, a demand for greater commercial facilities. The last point did not, however, form a principal part of the general's mission. Greece. Lieut. Col. Klimata has fallen into disgrace, on susvicion of being in league with the robber bands in Locris. For some years past, (says the account,) the public of Athens ‘have had the idea that these robbers were harbored by Klimata, on his lands in that province. Commercial Affairs. WRIGHT, GANDY & CO.’8 CIRCULAR. LivgRPoot, Feb. 22, 1853. Corros.—Sinee Tuesday there has been no new feature manifested in our market; for the tenor of the advices pet Balti on Saturday, being still strongly in favor of ge receipts of cotton and increasing estimates of the crop, the desire of holders to sell, previously manifested, has become greater; aud although buyers do not obtain in quality the selection they require, owing to the small- ness of the arrivals, yet the quantity offering has been great, and to effect tales, holders to-day must submit to a decline of one sixteenth of a penny per pound in Ame ricen descriptions, excepting in good staple Orleans, which still commands Friday's sales. The,tone of the mar- ket has been very dull, and closes to-day with a drooping change of wind, which will’ shortly admit of . causing more anxiety to realize. The sales for the thres days are estimated at :— Spec'n and Bates. Export. Amer’h. Brazil. F, Saturday. 5,000 1,600 4,500 _ Monday... 5,000 1,000 3,500 100 «-1,000 400 Tuesdsy .. 5,000 2,000 4,400 200 150-300 Import for came time is about 4,006 bales. Fair. Midalin, Ordinary. New Orleans... 6344. 5 13-16 43¢d. a B3gd. Mobile, 6id. 5 11-16d. 43¢d. a 5 fd. 6d 55. 436d. a 534d. »chester the transactions have been limited. Yarns are rather lower, but goods are unchanged, the makers Deing well engaged ahead. Our corn market continues fiat, and to make progress with rales, a decline of 1s. 24. per 70 Ibs. on wheat, and 6d_per barrel on flour, would have to be submitted to. Indian corn, on the spot, is neglected, and, to arrive, is Gal. per quarter lower. JAMUS M'HENRY'S CIRCULAR Livenroor, February 22, 1853. Contox.—In the absence of the Africa, due on Sunday, the market is dull, and to eifect sales 1-éd. to ‘sd. per Tb. decline has to be submitted to. Cotton is frecly of- fered; and the sales of the two days only reach 10,000 bags, about 2,500 being on speculation. In Manchester, bullets, and 550 ducats from the Emperor, as a | “‘gratitication”’ to the wounded soldiers. The Academy of Italian Phi'osophy, of Turin, held a sitting on the 14th, in commemoration of Gioberte. M d’Azegle, statesman, author and artist, haw left Turin for atemporary residence in England. Austria and Hungary. CONSPIRACY DISCOVERED IN HUNGARY —ANOTHER PROCLAMATION BY KOSSUTH—THE ATTEMPTED AS- SASSINATION OF THE AUETRIAN EMPEROR, BY The London Advertiser announces the discovery of a very extensive and well organized conspiracy in Hungary, against the Austrian rule. Italian letters say that there now cireulates in Hungary a proclama- tion, signed by Kossuth, granting a general amnesty business bas been dull to-day. The expectations enter. tained there of # larger crop of cotton than has hitherto been believed in, coupled with the probability of a fur- ther advance in the rate for money, has led to lower prices being accepted for both cloth and yarns Breansturrs.—Flour is very dull at d. to Is. lower Wheat is in moderate request, at barely previous value. White India eorn is 1s. to 2s. lower, and mes plenti- ful. At the Irish ports there have been considerable quantities of French corn received, cutting off demand from this market. Yellow corn duil. Provistoxs.—Bacon keeps in steady request; but the expectation of imports from America makes curers more disposed to sell, and prices are, therefore, easier. Cheese iu brick. In beef or pork no change—po arrivals. Laxp is quiet at the decline. THE LONDON MONEY AND CORN MARKETS. Loxpox, Feb 21—P. M.—The English funds heve been very steady to cay, and, although there was no thuctua- tions, the tendency of prices seemed to be towards anad. vance. Consols for money, which left oif on Saturday at 9934, opened at 903; to ‘and remained at that quo- tation up to the term f business. For the Lith Mareh the price was 09%, to 903%. Bank stock closed 297 to 28; Reduced, 100!; to 100%; Three-and-a cmarter per 334 to 104%; Long Annuities, 64; India stock, d India bonds, 40. to 50s, premium. The Exchequer bill market showed rather more firmness, and to account for the improvement the improbable reason was circulated that the Chancellor of the Exchequer con templates granting a higher rate then that originally ad vertised. March bills left off at Ss. to 183., and June 10s. to 20s. premium. Business in forcign stocks was limited to-aay, but prices on the average were well sup- | ported. to all those persons who were formerly opposed to | Hungarian independence. [t appears that regular guerilla bands are forming all over the country, and that “things do not look well.” Itis added, from Austrian sources, that the government is perfectly well informed of what is going on, and that arrests are continually but quietly taking place. It is also | added, that the Austrian force now on the Bosnian | frontier will be made to serve a double purpose, one part wil! guard the frontier, while the other, formed into flying corps, will scour Hungary. A telegraphic despatch from London to Liverpool, and telegraphed from Halifax, per last arrival, men- tioned that an attempt had been made to assassinate the Emperor of Austria. It appears at all events that the wound was slight, although accounts differ | as to whether it waa inflicted by a poignard or pistol shot. hid been fired at and slightly grazed by a bullet in he nape of the neck. as the Emperor was walking on the bastion, at Vi- enna, Friday 1sth, a) Hungarian named Lebeny leaped upon him and attempted to stab him in the throat, but succeeded only in inflicting a scratch un. der the ear. Lebeny was instantly seized. A third account says that the Exoperor was fired at with a moeket, and that the wonnd is not so trifling as was at first thought. The latest dates from Vienna, the 20th ult., say that hismajesty was getting on well, that the assassin was a tailor, named Lassobenneny, and that he was killed by the aids-de-camp. ‘There is a curious mystery respecting all the details of thia attempt. Respecting the feeling of Italy, a correspondent of the spirit of the army is still unchanged, but the present system is nota wise one. Some of the most deserv ing and distinguished officers bave accustomed them- selves to look with a jealous eye on the measures of government, and to view with serious disquietude the continually recurring instances of able and active men being suddenly. and witbont motive assigned, laced on the half-pay list The words,‘We can hardly take up the Wiener Zeitung without a feeling of fear,’ are frequently heard. The subalterns, who bitterly compiain of the expense of their sudden re- movals from one extremity of the empire to the other, are up to their ears in debt. The irregu ler promotion of the aristocratic on of one or two high military men, Eris a source of discontent. As to the men, they are over. worked; and the veterans are continually heard to say that they should prefera regular campaign to the unceasin: ing and reviewing to which they are sul while in garrison Vienna letter reports, but the statement ia not confirmed, that Austria has addressed an Austrian army in mes says:—‘ The ener: etic"’ note to the English government, complaining at Mazzini and Kossuth are allowed to get up con- spiracies in London, and to publish proclamations in the English journals of a nature calculated to excite insvrrections on the continent. A grand T+ Deum was sung on the 20th, in the Cathedral at Vienna for the escape of the im there isa difference. A letter from Nantes, of the 17th alt., says:—“Yes- terday, the Prefect of the Loire Inferieure received from Part @ despatch , by ‘7a Roa Me dey $, a abipowner of our port, who ts now in the | Che.76, & from aseassination. At the moment of the attack on the Emperor, Count O'Donnell, the aid-de-camp in ° bine demand Walaa laid awe lum t) the ground. He was then aoa The first despatch stated that the Emperor | The next accounts said that | The corn market this morning was again very iicm, without any actual alteration. THE VERY LATEST. By Electrie Telegraph to Liverpool. FRENCH EMPEROR AND THE COUNCIL OF STATE, ETO. Panis, Feb. 22, 1853. The Eimperor presided at the ge the Council of State on Monday. The scheme of the Budget for 1554 cccupied a sitting of five hours, and the discussion was continued to-day. At the Bourse little has been doing. Three per cents closed at 80.50, and four and a half per cents THE VENTION, ETC. ConsTanrrore, Feb. 6, 1853. ‘ian Envoy received, on the 3d, an alti- matum for the Divan respecting Montenegro, to which he required a categorical answer within five days. He demanded the cession to Austria of the ports of Kleck and Sutorius, which Turkey claims as forming part of her territory. Austria would, it was said, make a cassus belli of it. On the other hand, the French Envoy, in presenting his letters of credence to the Sultan, in the name of France, his ancient ally, repeated those senti- ments of friendship and reciprocal esteem, remarking that they “dated from a very distan: period; and it is the wish of my august sovereign to vender them yet more signal and more dorable.- Permit me, sir, to congratulate myself upon bein, the instrument at your majesty’s court of that fran and sincere policy which es upon the loyal in the observation of treaties, andupon material good faith. I'rom Austria we learn that the Emperor is doing ¥ SMLORS' IPRIKG AT GOUTHAMPTON, ETO. The Southampton sailors’ strike has become gene- ral—the West [dia mail company's men having de- manded advance. The origin of the strike is said to be, that the screw company has paid higher wages than the other compani A meeting of stokers and coal trimmers has been called, for the considera- tion of the subject of an increase of wages. At London, in the absence of the arrivals, there has been some demand for bar silver, and 61d. and 36. Ga. bas cen paid, being an advance of 44, LAE The Sonne te Em! ition. Aarorw ait —Stonmel p Goorgie-8 Babeock, US mail agent, J A Porkina and lad; ir Clery, lady and daughter, wadame Vonard and daughter, OM Alden, Theo A: | JM Brown and lady, Adams & Co's Mor " Berford & Lombard's Mi r, Wells, Fargo & Co's Messenger, US Mail Agent WmC McElroy, Mra Mason and daughter, F De Long, Mra De Me AW Renshaw, 8 W Throckmorton, lady and child, Miss © Demy, S R Throckmorton, dagh ter and aon, Mra Saunders, Miss J Saunders, Miss K Saunders, Mra De’ Zaldo, son and mother, Mrs Wilkins and child, Mias HW Bush, I W Brooke, R'W Bush, Mrs Holmes, {wo Misses Holmen, Mra Swerangene and two daughters, Mra JH Hoimo and two daughters, Gf Anton, A Be: mins, C Potter, B Lowell, Brown, P W Cromwell, B Adelichorfer. lady and fer W Priest, JH Faro, Mrs HC Lake and siatet, Mra Kellogg and child, Mrs A Street man and child Mra DStraetman DS Baxter © Garwig. Mr Finanes, Mrs ta Uiark, Mrs trivoom and child, bo arkor, OG Wile, Jl Lounsbury, WO Benjauia, GW meral assembly of Kellogg, A J Schroeder, Hea ‘Wm Devos, Pom J B Baker, F Muner, I Ford, J Crone, C Risly, D fiedman, JF ‘Tower, J joel Mason, A Walchter, F Bucher, R G Shure, G W Ni 8 Nichols W Nichols, J Coutigan, 7 Wakerman, J M G Foster, C Holmes, A Holmes, CGager, @°D Elb,, DG Lavenard, 'J W DLasell, 6 Enright, W Church, C Larkin, L'Casolla, JB Wright, W J Wright, H Levi, G 8 Hoyt, J Stern, P Leydner, J Ber. ton, D Molo; W Rise Js itman, H Cross, J Bendley, @ Curtis, J O'Neil, J Finley, J Callahan, 1. Benham,’ D ay, 0 Muck, GM Denal- son, R 'Heppard, P Monte: aro, P_ Spinelto, M Brisaldo, 8 Lervori, C1 Cutter, L ¥ Pettiman, @ Blast R Corser, D Colber, Hart, W Gregory, W Robinson, # W Young, TM Parker, A Frank, A Angle, AB Amos, T R Amos, H Watkins, T 3 Raymond, J den, I Crittenden, J Raynor, W Peltre, RS Swith, F Hoffstrom, (Every, A Anderson, J Marks, J Hood, H H Veal, 2 Manahan, ER Coo, W Fletcher, J D Webster, WP Webster, J N’ Webster, H Luyerkuf. C Luverkuf, A Schute, H Frazenberg, B Sebi- yener, J Holinan, J K'Carnea, W Groves, A Spencer, D Newcomb, J Williamson, A @ Beatty, A B Barry, ¥ P Snook, W Brown, W Smith Spring, F Lemier, J Potter, SSpring, ESpring, WH Proctor GC Dayis, J Levison, J Jacobs, L r, A B Culver, E D Harrington, A’ Brooke, M Nelson,’ E Wood, Mr Woed, Mr Mokuery, Hugh Murray, L Linshiner,’ A G Rich, 'L B Rand, G Kibbe, A Sweet, W Stewart, C Laban, 0 Poynette, W Wilson, J’ Vethfare, L Dennison, G Den- nison, Piere Pasha, A Limerg, A Armat, R Mashan, 0 Roschett, J Kitty, ‘G Halbert, S Ketcher, C Kessler, J Brangle, P Eslet, GW McClure, W Hurst, R Smith, J | Croft, DC Everhart, J Miller, J 'R Peterson, N Maguire, NB McDonough, CX Ashburn, N J Barber, C White, A R Dougherty, 8 ¥ Walker, R Thomas John Raytield, $ R Cleve, E Paine, R Chandeler, EF Ball, A Fenton, J € So- verign, JM Battee, DJ Patieo, L Montfort, J Maynard, H Dusey. J H Rice, 'T P Miller, A H Marshall, E Gorham, W_H Smalley apd lady, Mr Griseomb, J Solomon, CH Parker, G HP. son, W B Holmes, J A ee J Griffeth, J Duncan, RC Brock, J Conrad, K Jones, I, Hunt,S Leratora, M Brisallsa, 8 Leretora, C T Cutter, LT Peltiman, G Blust, R Conger, DColburn,'S Hart, J T Shidell, W Crocker, C Fish, B Fish, JD Hoxie, W Sengory Ww Robinson, Jsilvini, 8 C Marks. J Hood, W H Veal, it’ Monahan, KB Coe, W Fletcher, J D, Webster, J N'Webster, W P Webster, F Hepburn, Wm 0 Comstock, J LN Shephard, A Schute, Henry Fra: zenberg, B French, C Hall, J K Carner, Mr Groves, D Newcomb, Jos Williamson, J B Casara, Antonio Liveroni, 1, Bigalope, G W Bundy, W Brown, T J Brown,W H Spring J Proctor, J Jacobs,’ I. Asher,’ A B Calva, E D Har- rington, A’ Brooks, N Nelson, E Weod, M Wood, D Van- clief, H'H Brewer, M McEnary, J Hennessey, L’Silphina, AG Rich, AJ Blessington, 8 Kechler, C Kessler, P Estle, JW McClure, WasHurst, Robt Smith, J Croft,’ J Miller G Everhart, J R Patterson, N Maguire, Dr B McDonough, ¢ R Ashburn, NJ Barber, O White, A’ R Dougherty, SF Walker, R ‘Thomas, J Rayfield, SR Cleve, ¥ Simond, NJ Barber, C White, A R Doughty, 8 F Walker, R Thomas, F Miroud, A Malchin, P Francl, L Jueseppi, B Paine, R Chandler, E Ball, 4 Fenton, PC Soracigne, © H Dodge, J McCormick, R McOwen, J K Estabrook, JM Battee, DJ Battee, N Seconde, M Pietro, G Grancoi, L Leoni, A Leoni, F Maestrolli, CA Cavalli, M Jeitro, F Giovani, A I Minori, RA Antoni, CF Aratori, J’ Brown, D Minston, Danl Mis- ton, L Montford, J Maynard, H’ Darey, Miller, AH Marshall, J'Black’ M Mody’ J McGowh,. Mt Elery, Mrs $G Buckman, Siduey L Sewel, S M Veazie, S © Brigham, S W Newel, JP Clay, Miss Mary Ann O’Brien, HC Rollins, Benj Chandler, Amos Buckman, L G Horton, M Menett,’ Oliver E Gifford, Domenico Castagnett, Munello, Beretta, two boys, L Pendolu, G Raggio, Govan: nis B Raggio, Govanni Lenton, W D Watson, B F’ Aiker, Ganbaresto Ressecho, Goranni Polucko,, Antonio Raggio, Joseph Cannepa, J C Flanders, Miss Eliza O’Brien, Ed- ward Riley, James Javin, Timothy Lavin, 8 K Poor, John Poor, Patrick Barden, P Bolles, Miss B Cummisky, P Harkin, T Mullins R Mullins, H Reynolds, E R Swain, AW Brown, 8H Tuttle, & W Heald, JN Beal, M C Beal, C W Jermison, § D Hosmer, W H Moulton, C’C Dudley, T Yynell, J Smith, J G Brackett, J Hardwick, C B Lancas- ter, H Bassett, J Homes, J Carrington, Arthur Boyce, H bay, E Middleton, N F Pellitien, G Grosvenor, R J Ren- ton, J Middleton, F Pell, J Luck, Mrs Peabody, and fami- ly, ‘and many others in the steerage, including some Panama R R mechanics. AsPrInWAll—Steamship Union—S Winckley,W A Woods, A Rochembeau and lady, John Welsh, James Allen, Henry Law, Miss Ellen Burnett, R Payne and child, P AOwens, lady and servant, M Livingston, L Bowen, J Rogers, K Culagh, O Marlen, O Calagh, P Fay, J Fay, Mea Snyder and four children, J Gurham, T Ingram, D ingram, WN Pat- ten, B Patten, J W Heaps, D Berry, C Jo&nson, EG Alcott, SBronsen, J Lummy, D Lakey, TOwens, D Rensay, 0 Ba ker, R Steward, D Shaffer, J D Hart, E Sunderland, @ Riy- din, W Hope, W I. Platt, J Clawer, 0 Gordon, J Erkson, R N Sackerbray, J T Seckerbrey, A Mandine, (Simon, LS Nixon, J Gallruith, M Murray, Thomas Daly, J Andrews, ‘A Bundy, BB Hubbard, ‘fMubbard, AT Archibald, M field, M 'Rosensing, E Wennerhold and lady, Mr Wores and lady, M L Bates,'A Nutting, 0 Hedger, David Marks, W H Newton, B Newton, A Warner, T Charman, J V Gun: chel, T Gray, PH Grifin, D Wilson, H Darling, P Arnold, A Fenner, U Vedder, C Vedder, jr, A Vedder, L. Rosenberg, J Binggar, E Mallett, H J Barnum, D Sharon, J H Barton, ‘A Blair, FE Jones, Mrs McDonald, # Shattuck, E Rice, J W Rice, 0 Martin, ¢ Bonne) J Lagre, A Goalin’s 8 Johnson, E Marcott, M Cotte, L Savor, , MComville, J Sa- yor, F Tibbrean, Sf D Sotell, M Pane, N Swartez, John Benta, N B Coles, Jacob I, D Alsten, J K Prior, J Doane, J Johnson and wife, Evans, R Cummings, J Amsley, P Jorgails, A M Harden, W N Boyd, T Henderson, rd, F Frole, E Prospard, W Reed 8 Broggar, jr, P Bruggar, C J Brown, P L Bishop, HC Arnold, J Bailey, H Bailey, GC Allen, Captain Ray, € F Mitchell,'S Snow, B F Russel, A Swain, W Allen, G W DeFries, 8 F Myer, J B Whip. r, R BCohen, J F Fisher, E Rollins, jr, E Hill, A Hall F Rapa, S Fisher, 8 Poindexter, H Levins, D Perkins, J Brain, P Hurley, D O'Keefe, O Martine, S Wolfe, W Wurtenhofer, H Hanke, H Goethe, H Berwin, R M Sack erbery, F W Bolender and wifo, Mrs Ilfander, R Zeil, I West and three children, H Dickinson, A Eisen and lady, T Brown, J_8 Crooker, J Elias, C Clark, T Golden and two tons, @ Williamsen, W H McIntyre, J K Ruse, J Marshall, J Stadcen, Mr Hubbard, 0 Oude snd Wee, B McGray, Mr Havens, wife, sister and servant; J Leu W Kroney, G Mchenzie, J Delevan, R Kelly, Mrs Connelly, an two children, S$ 8 Sackerberg, ite, T Hodgkins, C Shorn, DL Riggs, P’ Wolfinger, J Meagher, A A M Horn, T 5 Northrop, G Thompson, G Stone, J Sisson, HS Wheelock, J Picket, S Masters, Wheeler and lad; J Manchester, MG Gray, E'B Ellis, NR Park, C Lissen, J M Reaves, J Dimicke, M&herry. OB Hubbard, JF Sherry, JMattock, J Ryan and wite, GW Dickinson, A Bain, F Isaacs, E Cohen, N Jacobs, 'D Long, J Boh, J Geisber: ger and wife, C W Taylor, E P Reed, D W Petrie, P 0 Connor, J Leenet, E Sweeney, H $ Ellison and wife, JT Smith, F A Gardner, B W Van Benschoten, W Wheaton, Elliton’s “‘dog.”’ J Nickerson, wife and child, O Stacoy, A Stacey, H Leach, J Walker, C Bates, Shurtfelt and lady, F Smith, Mrs. McCoy, 4 children and servant; 3 F Fenton, C Patten, A P Carb, G Gillis, J Elkins, LO Palmer, W W Palmer, F Palmer, F Fuller, A Brown, C A Canfield, WS Ford, J Williams, M Selle, A Kabn, Mr James and lady, 'E Davis, H Raine, E Many- henheimer, Mesers S Johnson, J H Adams, wife and child, J Sammons, J Franklin, D Neff, G Weaver, WH Tocum, S Miteheli, © Bradway, E Friend, J H Dissosway, ¢ H Peck, J Shohn, $ Wolford, H Wolford, J Clancy, Kinsley, D Gardiner, B Ahren, AJ Todé, J Stewart, NA Lampman, L Warner, H Bashman, A Warner, C Bold, N MClark, Mrs Clark and 2 children, F Todd, ‘wife and 2 children, Mr Williains, Miss Davis, 8 Searles, 8 Barnard, G W Brown, R Dee, AG Ploromer, E Dwyer, Mrs Bavis, J Wallace, H Newell, 1 Curter, J Porter, N N Fichett, i M Stowe, P M Rogers, Mr Bindey, R Boyle, Miss Smith’ and infants, sirs Gowers and 2 children, G N Simonds, Charles Clay, L Warner, jr, OS Pierce, J Pierce, C8 Hobbs, Susan Horner, E F Porter, C Heywood, N Ii Sutton, I Bert, § W Nurse, £ Lawrence, M = Thompson, W1 Patterson, M Fly, N ftogera, J Ayres, Chase & Co’s messenger, C Cerrell, W Wilson, G Marston, EE Berker, IP Tyler, WN Mansfield, Miss Mary Nash, Miss I. Nash, WW Moore. F Burch, HD Mulholland, Weston Simondi, B Coppileld, A Suler, E Sales, J Hosmer, J Chittenden, N Wilson, J Dobeny, A Campbell, J ESmith, J Smart, C Commings, A Miller, J S Butler, W Rollins, J M Hays, H M Rhodes, G I, Corey, L Doney, C Stedman, R Cenents, J Commings, HG Fowler, B Winant, C Winant, HL Rogers, W Code, 'W Cox, AConts, Van Norden and family, J F Gilbert, WC Pickell, JL Heald, C Cranston, A Crittenden, C Canfield, A Menson, J Durand, L Cum- macher, R Temper, 8 Sanford, 1 P Posey—Total 489, Sax Jvas—Steamship Star of the West—Mrs Dewhurst, W A Harrington Mrs Teagarden and three children, Miss Teagarden, WM Foster, Jobn S Hawkins, Mrs JS Hawkins and three children, Miss Lydia P Wright, Mra S R Hatch and two children, Edward Taggart, AVoorhees, Chas Woodnett. Jas Bartlett, Jas Young, David Howard, Mrs D Howard, Miss Cara Bush and servant, H Bush, jr, TSSmith, E D Hewick, Ira Joslyn, Nelson Carr, John Erdman, Louis Bergstein, Meyer Hirach, J B Hirsch, Fobt Keed, Mra Robt Reed and three children, W W Tho: mas, Geo Small, J Chasebeer, RR Stover, WM Teagar- den, Theo V Donohoe, Robt F Ray, Wim llenderson, Geo Robertson, Francis Pfaff, Master Pfaff, Geo F Lord, H H Howard, J Dike, 0 Caswell, J Scott, S Backus, MraWilson, Augustus Mount, S«muel W Preble, Mrs Samuel W Pre- ble, Master Preble, Geo Brooks, Mrs Geo Brooks, Louis Bernbardt, Mrs Louis Bernbardt, James Hogan, ' Geo W Warner, Mrs Geo W Warner and two children, D Liebel, D Seabrook, Joseph Clark, Jas Woodnett, Mrs Jas Wood: nett and three ch Wren, Henry Woodnett, Elisha Bonham, Daxiol D Bacon, TA Halston, $ McBride, T Dodd, Mias Mary C Palm, Geo Roeben, Mrs Geo Roeben and four chil- dren, Miss Ellen Hennon, Mra Jane Clinton, Daniel Dow, W H Cook, Geo W Thomas, Augustus Thomas, Mra White, HT Purdy, Mrs Clements ond child, Chas W Gates, Wm Brodie, Gerry P Drew, Lons Clements, Jon B Rollins, W H Dewell, Lons Sandeker, H A Mil¥r, O A Lovett, OP Darling, TS Gray, Mrs TSGray, Miss Blanner, Bfise Dinkle, J C White, M Handley, E MoCown, W Camp, 8 Donaldson, H Hare, E Ridgeway, 1, Turner, V Mangel, P Justin, P Baker, M Lindsay, J M Emmregh, © Beschtott, ‘A Swickard, C Reed, A Ruby, W Ruby, H Low's, R Adams, WB Arnold, T Hall, TH Whitaker, I’ Millor, J Cayler, J Pard, J H Osgood, B Harrington, 7 HamUton, 8 Camil- ton, & Hamilton, § Peech, D Hilladidel, C Hurlburt, © B Botsford, J Off, Mr Weeks, H Allen, Q Tore, I, Chandler, JL Delano, F W Mark, CS Foster, D Foster, Et Powell, J Staub, D Witrell, J $ Hllis, J B Garrison, W A Meyer, C Washerhaser, H’ D Bonebright, R Hamilton, | Jonas, C ADayis, G Hopkins. B Hopkins, D Marphey, & R Jones, P Foust, PW Sweet, M Burke, 'P Mundos, itra;Knudson, HP Bennett, J A Rrown, RN Orton, © Davenport, 0 H Drown, J Widoe, P Rice, G B Morrell, A Brockway, H Horn, 8 Carney, M McCurdy, I Hull, RC Looney, JT. 7 IW it, A Rigbug. KG Gray, Boyles, J Marsh, W Dayton, J’Bach, F Schaffer, T Prieny, G Kensen J Moyer, T Luce, B. Hxer J Jamies, Jao Stunpt, J StunpQ G Feith, @ Miller, H Meiger, J Stenbel, A Meyér, G Kern, G mbey, ¢ F Merger, A Winglefeet, L Winglefeet, A Abrabam, J Abraham, {, Bowman, Z Goldsmith, A N Davis, J H Hobert, $ Rait, J Efforver, @ W Randell, J B Rice, N H Berry, A Cook,’ M Van Norman, TJ Parker, J Bade Mie “lt 4, Si, a Barenkaie, h umeter, a John 0’ House, LE Smith, Williaa Mitchell © Cherry, 8 M Phillips, P W Simmons, J Johnston, J Cun- ningham, M Murphy, T Ayres, W Simms, P B Green, Jos- ret Lantell, Richard Kimball, EM Jenks, EW Powers, Kaward Smith, Aaron Kahr, ‘Asa Bricket, J Belford, F Lockart, Jax Crozier, ? H Dillon, ¥ Loper, © Shannon, W M Rumsey, J Bonebright—251 in the steerage Massacuusetts State Cayventroy.—An elee- tion of delegates ly a vonveution to amend tie vou otitution avec husetta, will be held today. er, J Critton- | ers, WW Silvina, S| : Beately, @ W | 8 Roller, J Foskee, P | arker, Dr'AG Levy, B Cowell, J T Jewett, W EKeyes. J.J White, John White, CC Rice, J W Jack- | THRice, TP | lindey, R Hindey, | Port of New York, March 6, 1853, Ship Alfred the Great (Br), Turpee, Li Saturday—Shi \¢ " oan pool, J Orden. (riis vessel was Mockdeatiy te the arrival of ship Victoria yesto: da; 7. $ Thompson & Neptiow, not Fy Ogden, cld ship Lady Fravklin yesterday. 2 Steamship Baltic, Comstock, Liverpool, Feb 23, with ngers, to EK Colling, Feb 24, at ‘noon, off Cape Gear, exclianged signals with steamship City of Glasgow; March 6, at 6 AM, passed steamship Arctic; 10 AM, pass- eda bark, supposed the Coursor—signal a white fag, with Cina black diamond: 430 PM, passed ship Adriatic, Of Georges Shoal (March 5), encountered a severe gale from the SSW. Steamship Empire City, Windle, New Orleans and Ha- vana, March 1, to MO Roberts. March 2, 6 AM, p: seed steamship Wm Penn, from New Orleans for New York; 7 PM, passed bark Horace, from Mobile for Boston. Ship Devonshire (ont) Lord, London and Portsmouth, Jan 6, with passengers, toGriswold, Morgan & Wiley. She ‘anchored at Quarantine. Ship Felipse, Hamilton, London ani Portsmouth, 21 days, to Thos Wardle. Bark Thos E Baxter (of Philadelphia), Darnaby, New Orleans, 13 days, to master. Feb 26, olf Cape Carnival, spoke bark Girard, from Mobile for Boston. Bark Maryland, Klein, Rio Janoiro, 49 days, to Mason & Thompson. Brig Alfred Exall, Golder, Savannah, 6 days, to N L Me- | Crendy & Co. Schr Sea Witch (of Providence), Smith, Kingston, Ja, 18 days, to S$ Lavarus. Schr W H Hazard (of Westerly, Rl), Austin, St Marks, 16 days, to Stanton & Thom, son. Schr Athalia, Welton, Apalachicola, 12 days. Schr Matilda E Wells, Griffin, Charleston, 5 days. Schr Antares, Taylor, Newborn, 4 days. Schr Mary Wesley, Lord, Virginia, 2days. Schr Margaret Mabee, Bowker, Virginia, 2 days. Schr Flizabeth, Smith, Virginia, 3 days, Schr A R Wetmore, Dearborn, Richmond, 6 days. Schr Mary Niles, Watson, Virginia, 4 days. Schr Memento, Hammond, Baltimore, 5 day: Schr Express, Nelson, Philadelphia, 4 days. Schr Charlotte, Steaner, Philadelphia, 2 days. Schr Hannah Havens, Richardson, Chincoteague, 3 days. Schr James Maull, Riley, Chintoteague, 3 days. Schr J B Dickerson, Pandy, Brandywine, 3 days. Schr Cornelia, Grant, Brandywine, 3 days. Schr Despatch, Blizard, Brandywine, 3 days. Schr John B Morrow, Mason, Little Creek, Del, 2 days. Schr Martin, Benson, Elizabethport, NJ, 1 day. Schr Gen Lafayette, Dibble, Stamford, Ct, 1 day. Schr Now Haven, New Haven, 1 day. BELOW. Ship De Witt Clinton (pkt), Funk, from Liverpool, Jan 1, with pascengers, to Taylor & Rich, Ship Pauline (of Bath), 34 days from Cardiff. Ships Owego, and Hungarian, from Liverpool Bark Catherine (Brom), Duckwits, from -——. Also a ship, anda bark, unknown. The ship Bota, from Bremon, was reported below 28th ult, and the ship Java, from’ Greenock, on the 2d inst, but nothing further concerning them has come to hand. Wind at sunrise, NW; sunset, NNW. (Per Sreamsnp Camsria, at Boston. ANTWEKP—In port Feb 17, Elizabeth, Moddrell, for Bos- | ton. Sla 16th, Probus, Weeks, NYork; 17th, Loopold I, Gerbeding, do. Ldg,’ Peter Hattrick, Rockwell, for do 20th. Borpeacx—Sld Feb 15, Marion, Flitner, NOrleans; Mar- garet, Wood, Philadelphia. ‘Ady, Brethers, Raven, and Czarina, for NYork; Mary Dale, for Philadelphia; A’gir, and Alma, for NOrleans; Ro- bert Surcouf, and Suzanne, for San Francisco. Sld from Royan 12th, Commerce, Soubiates, Philadel- ia. bi Bristor—Sld Feb 17, Tenaro, Barstow, NYork. Sld from the Pill 15th, Pathfinder, Lovelace, NYork- Bawia—Arr Jan 18, Sophie (of Bremen), NYork. Bvexos Arris— Arr Dec 6, Ida, Stew, NYork; 17th, Les- sing, Freidricks, do; 24th, Amphitrite, Arends, do.” Jn port Dee 31, Westphalia, Malchow, for NYork; Hilda Charlote, Oberg, and Delphin, Tubl, for do; Albert Litch- field, for Boston. Dxat—Sld Feb 15, Invincible, Johnson, NYork. GrEENOcK—Sld Feb 15, Sarah, Cowe, NYork. Gxxoa—Arr Feb 11, Sea Lion, Wilner, NOrleans; Aman- da, Baker, Boston. Havre—Arr Feb 15, Junius, Erskine, Charleston. Sid 14th, Alice Tarlton, ‘Smith, NYork (before reported for Rochelle). Ady Fortitude, Muscongus, St Denis, Orlando, Persian, and Sea Duck, for NYork; Globe, Radius, Emperor, don, Inca, and Bella Assise, for NOrleans; Arche liance, for San Francisco. Livexroo1—Arr Feb 19, Baltic (s), Comstock, NYork. Sld 15th, Elvira Owen, Owen, NOrleans; Constitution, Allen, New York; Clarissa Currier, Knapp, Boston; 16th, Chas Cooper, Cutts, and Horizon, ivan! NOrleans; | Agnes, ‘Schelling. and Star of the West, Downe, NYork! 18th,.Wm Miles, Houghton, Boston. Inthe river 19th, outward bound, Fairfield, Loveland, for New York; Hero, Francis, and Cerops, Hanson, for Charleston; South Esk, Softly, for Wilmington, NC. Cid 15th, Wabash, Barnes, Baltimore. . Entd for ldg 15th, Cornelis, Davis, for Boston; Edward O’Brien, Creighton, do (changed for NYork); Vanguard Nerton,’ NYork; 16th, Chesapeake, Lambert, Baltimore; Forest King, Allen, NOrleans; Abby Blanchard, Harding, NYork; Vincenz Priesznitz Kuhn, do; 17th, Annapolis, Graham, Philadelphia (not Baltimore). Ady, Ganada (s), for Boston March 6; Cheshire, Rich, do Feb 23; Edwd O’Brien, Creighton, do March 1; Baltic (8), Comstock, for NYork Feb 23; Atrica (s), do 26th; Andw Foster, Halberton. for NYork 24th; Geo on, Ce- mings, do 21st; Universe, Bird, do 2¢th; New World, Knight, do 2let; Underwriter, Shipley, do 26th; Congross, Boutelle, do 28d; Kate Hunter, Bush, do 22d; Forest State, Vollister, ‘do with despatch; Henry Clay, Hill, do Qist;'E Z, Hartshorn, do 26th; Compromise, Riley, do March 1; Fidelia, Dixon, do do; John & Albert, Wilson, for Philadeipma, with despatch; Switzerland, Carter, do Feb 20; Annapolis, Grabam, with despatch; Chesapeake, Lam- bert, for Baltimore 26th; International, Brown, for Ne Orleans 284; Rufus K Page, Strickland, do; North Atlan- tic, Cook, for Melbourne March 16. Dox—Entd inwards Feb 16, Erie, Curtis, New York. Cld 15th, R B Porter, Ealing, Boston. Entd out 16th, Prince Charlie, Kerr, San Francisco. In port 18th, ldg, John Bertram, Lendholm, and George Carl, Ziesmer, for Boston; Oder, Ehlers; Rialto, srooks; American Congress, Williams; Northumberland, Spencer; and Erie, Curtis, for NYork; Prinde Charlie, Kerr, and So vereign, Nichols, for San Francisec. Maksimum—Sid Feb 12, Maria, Asander, NYork. Cid 14th, Home, , NYork. Adv, Progresso, for NYork; Irene, for San Francisco. Mabrira—Arr Feb 2, Victor, Whiting, Cediz (and sld for NYork]. Moytxvipwo—Arr Dec 27. Miranda, Renssank, Baltimore. Sld Dec 25, Philomela, Glover, trom NYork for Honolulu. PiyMovtH—Off Feb 16, Expindola, Barstow, from New Orleans for Antwerp. Porrianp Roaps—Sld Feb 15, Cora, Pluim, from Charleston for Copenhagen. Port Vexpres—Sld Feb 11, St Paul, Revello, NOzleans; | Trois Freres, Gott, NYork. Pexwannvco—Sid Dec 28, Medora, Burr, from NYork for Sydney, NSW. QveExstowN—Sld Feb 16, Austin, Mason, from Gotten- burg for Boston, baving repaired. Lisnon, Feb 11—The Dutch bark Sirius, Mulder, from Cardiff for California, put in 9th, partly dismasted on the 26th Jan; was towed in Feb 1 by the English steamer In- flexible. | Bawa, Jan 19—The Ellen, Wright, from Newport, F, for California, put in here Dec’ 30, after striking on a reef off the coast, in Int 10, lon 36, the day before. She has been surveyed, and will be hove down. Moytevr0, Jan 4—The Cashmere, Webb, from Liver- pool for California, put in here Deo31, in a leaky sta she has been surveyed, and must discharge part of cargo: The eargo of the Isabella Wood, Griffiths, from Liver- pool for San Francisco, which put in here Dec 1, has been cold, and the vessel will also have to be sold. Piymovrn, Feb 15—The Stephani, Rose, from New Or- leans from Bremen, has put in with damage, having been in contact. Panis, Feb 15—The Olympe, Gallier, from Charleston for Havre, which sunk near Cherbourg Feb 15, has been discharged, and is being stripped, and is not expected to be got ofl. Liverroct, Feb 1$—The Courier, londine for Bombay, in the Salthouse Dock, with small quantity of iron’on board, fell over on her beam-ends, this forenoon, on the Jenny Wren, for San Francisco, that was lying outside of her. The Courier does not make any water. Memoranda, Ship Chas Carroll, of Nantucket, was sold at auction on Wednesday, by Gorham Macy, and purchased by AR Wing and others of that place, for $8,975. She will go to California in command of Capt Henry Coleman, Telegraphic Marine Reports. Boston, March 6. Arrived—Ships Minstrel, Calcutta, Noy 10; Oscar, Now Orleans; bark David Godfrey, Mobile: Polander, Glasgow; bigs L Copeland, Cardenas; Neptune, Cienfuegos. rig Panama, before reported ashore at Point Alder ton, is badly damaged, and will have to discharge cargo before getting off. Sebr LD Nickerson, from Philadelphia for Boston, was towed into Newport yesterday afternoon, being in a dis- abled e ndition, with both masts cut away. Herald Marine Correspondence. Arrived—fhips Ei a Queen, Mabey, Livery vo 40 irrives Hy Fastern ueen, days, Pelicon State, Weeks, do 27 ays; ashes Sarah Eliza, beth, Somers, New York; Silas E Hand, Kelly, Boston; Je- rome, Willard, Portlacd; Wm Collyer, Raynor, and John Manlove, Fharo, NYork; steamer Kennebec, Clark, do. Disasters, dc. Snr Mary Ann, Crosby, which wae ashore on Pollock Rip, was from Live: ‘and arr at Boston night of 4th. She struck on the 6.30 AM, and remained hours; got off with assistance throwing overboard about 20 tons of a 1000 strokes per hour when she came off, and now only Heaks 200 strokes per hour. Capt C states that he had a pong aa current, and mistook Chatham for Cape Ann Lights. 1 ‘iNcHESTER (of Boston), Bri from Liverpool fon ein intron Phe Sm Pict ah cn gta ese 28t) av! it her three top and topgallant masta, jib- ym, main and mizenmast heads, main yard el in the slings, with nearly all the sails on 20th ult, while lying to i reefed main topeail, reefed fo: stayseil; fortunately none of injured boar spencer and fore topmast 16 crow Or Ae eg spars, Coe h ti & ly five utes previous baer jsmasted, ¢ighteen men had come dewn off the ap yard. The Winchester left Liverpool Jan 23 with Po mae abl a day or twoafter the disaster she fell in with the ship £hannon, bound to NYork, which vessel took upwards of pH m= i on board, being all that could be accom- modat Bark Grorax Toomas, Fisk, hence for St Mark's, is ashore on Sanday Hook, and not on the West Bank as reported. ‘ie bark repurted oy the ship Mazatlan (srr | Friday night) as ashore between tha Hook and the a. Sullivan’ Prva at . cnigeayed ne foams ving o bale int 3720 lon 7140, euoounterod. a violent N, during which lost boat, split salle, to N, r Sour C A Haxnum, Bacon, from NYork for Kingston (Ja), which was aahiere on Sandy Hook, has been got off by Capt Tllyou, the underwriters’ agent, and towed te the city last night by the steamtug selegra rhe Scur Vanpovi, Bray, hence for Boston, went ashore during the snow storm, about two o'clock on Saturday morning, on the southeast side of Doer Island, slose upon the sea wall. She is owned in Rockland, Me, and does not appear to be much damaged. Crew saved. Mh agen Bark Delawarian, Haynie, from Porto Cabello for NYork, * Ship Sarah Loulsa, Be SI rah Louisa, from Li 1 for NYork, Feb ; lat. 3930 lon 70 10.” oe re * Ship President Fillmore, from NOrleans for Havre, Fob 20, lat 29, lon 79 20. Brig Chas Heath, from Cardenas for Portland, 3d inst, Tani Frank Pleree, from NOzle Ship Fravk Pieree, from ‘ans for Liver Feb off Matantlla Reef. | hiaaia ‘ign Ports, Crxrurcos—Arr Feb 19, bark Mazeppa, Fisher, Phils- delphia; 22d, brig Mary, Clayton, Georgetown. Sid 21st, brigs Brinckerhoil, NYork; 22d, Brothers, Wyatt, Norfolk; | 24th, Argus, Kean, Charleston; Maria, Pickett, NYork; schrs Ellen Matilda, Wells, Philadelphia; 25th, Brooks- ville, Tibbetts, NYor CARDENAS—Arr 23, schr TO Thompson, Van Buren, Matanzas; 24th, brigs Ann Elizabeth, Fernandes, do; Wu" liam, Clifford; Virginia, ‘Bridgham,” and Hanover, Da- vis, Havana; schrs JS Lane, Post, Mobile; 25th, Rush, Leach, NYork; Rio, Thompson, Bristol; Hill Carter, Nol’ son, Richmon ith. Orinoco, Nash, and Matinic, Thorn- aike, Boston; Filen Hayden, Smith, Wilmington Sld 234, brig Grand Turk, Sargent, Providence; schr Iaa, Lanoy, Boston; 26th, brigs Gazelle, Brazier, do; Br Mla. tyre Richmond; Jas Wallace, Foster, 'NYork 26th, ST Robert, Dutch,’ and Orline St John, Rodbird,'do; barke Haidee, Main, do; Abaco, Park, Georgetown; schr Luey Ann, Lufkin, Portland. youataArr Feb 19, sche Petite Liane, MeFarland, ‘ork. Havana—Arr Feb 25, ship Palmyra, Perkins, NOrleans, the Peld at NO 16th for Boston); bark John Benson, inchester, NYork; brig John 8 Gettings, Lessops, do; 26th, steamer Albatross (Br), McNeil, do; barks Maria Lescadie (Br), Bernier, Boston; P Pendleton, Pendleton, Boston; Naramessic, (new), Lampher, Bucksport; schrs Martha Rogers, Ekston, Boston; Wandopasso, Eddy, San Juan, Nic; 27th, brig Hesperus, Ch: ia 28th, bark’ Louisa, Lindsay, Philadelphia; briga Fawn, Hoyt, Portland; North Carolina, Seaman, do; 8 Merrill, Means, Boston; schrs “Haven,” Cambridge, Portland; Abaco, Park, Georgetown, via Cardenas. Sid 34th, bark Mangola, Hart, Cowes; brigs Shamrock, Smith, Portland; Globe, Saunders, Boston; 26th, brig Isang Carver, Glark, Baltimore; schr Alice, Long, ‘NOr- leans; 27th a 28th,’ barks Childe Harold, Ulmstead; B Colcord, Park, and’ Martha Ann, Smith, ‘(or Babcock), MYerk Averon, Kellar, Boston; Brige Venus, Orr, Phila: delphia, via Matanzas; Napoleon, inslow, and Elmira, Hall, Cardenas; Russian, Veazie, do and NYork: J Means, Dyer (or Herrick), do and Philadelphia; Adams Gray. fenry, and Kite, Radevitch, NOrleans; Angola, Morton, Baltiinore; schrs Louisa Margaret,’ Pugh, ‘Cabanas; Southerner, Baker, Cardenas; W Hone, Bolles, Savannah. Kuxastox, Ja—In port about Feb 16, brig Lucy Spear, Wiley, for Cienfuegos, to load for U States; sohr St. Ste- phen, ‘Paine, for Cuba, do. Maranzas—Arr Feb 24, bark Kate Wheeler, Wheeler, Frankfort; brigs Potosi, Silsby, Portland; ‘Alexander (Bp), Pordy, and WH Park ‘Webber, NYork; W Heath, and S P Ellicott, Grant, Havana; 26th, barks Octavia, Woodbury, and Emma F Chase, Chase, Portland; br'g Oscar (Br), Holmes, NYork. PrrNampvco—In port Jan 22, barks Yuba, Burnham, for Boston or NYork soon; John Farnum,’ Coutts, for Philadelphia, do; brig olus, Pratt, for NOrleans next week; all with sugars, Sadva—Arr Feb 20, brig Baron de Castine, Atwood, Havana, Sid 24th, brig Abby Jones, Clark, Boston. Tunpan—Arr, Feb 24, brig Whittaker, Handy, Wil mington. Sid 18th, brigs Joseph Albion Clark, Boston; Condor, Allen, NYork; 24th, sohrs RP Burton, Lane, NYork; Sally Ann, Wilson, Philadelphia, Home Ports. APALACHICOLA—Arr Feb 17, schrs Leroy, Powell, York; 21st, Susen Sands, Sands, do, Cid 18th, bark Lad; Knight, Choate, Boston; schg Arlington, March, f dence; 16th, bark Diamond (Br), Irvine, ‘Liverpool; sohr Athatla, Welton, NYork; 21st, ship Robert Patten, Pur- rington, Boston; bark Triton, ‘Adamson, Providence; schr Norfolk’Packet, Bedell, NYork; 22d, bark John 7 Morse, Providence; schr Howard, Lovell, NYork; bark Persian (Br), Barton, Liverpool. In port 24th, ships Geo A Phelps, Sherman, for Europe, 1g: Queen Victoria, Chase, for Liverpool, do; John Bunyan, Nichols, do do; Robina (Br), Pearson, dodo; Ben Lomot (Br), Meldrun, do, disg: barks Jupiter, Morritt, for Bos- ton, idg; 'T & P Woodward, Sturtevant, for Fall River, do British American (Br), ompson, from Bristol, kng, wig; Harmony, Lathram, for NYork, ldg; schra Scioto, Bragdon, for Baltimore, lag; Le Roy.’ Powell, for NYork, do; Susan Sands, Sands, from NYork, wtg; Victoria Wright, from NOrleans, wtg. BALTIMORE—Arr March 4, brig Julia Moulton, Donnell, Havana; schr Welcome B Darling, Dawson, Providence. Olive Branch, Portland. Cid schrs Henry A Barl Kennedy, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres; sclirs G W Snow, Dodge. Charleston; Baltimore, Sleight, NYork; Mary Ann, maley, Mystic, Ct Bus! ON—Arr March 4, ship Mary Ann, Crossley, Liver- Fool (had been on Pollock rp, see Disasters) ; Sth ateamer cambria (Br), Miller, Liverpool Feb 10, 'via | Halifax 3d inst, 12 M, arrived at her berth at '81¢ AM; barks Gipsey, Lincoln NOrleans; Aquila, Nowell, NOrieans; John Carver, Porter, NOrleans; Syiphide, (of NYork); Lowry, NOrleans; Clara © Bell, Cole, Mobile; Nautilus, Rowe, Apalachicola; brigs Lydia, (Br), Haley, Ardrossan Jan 26; Bishi Doane, Loring, Baltimore ; schr Tennessee, Cardenas 15th ult, via Holmes’ Hole. Cld bark Aura, Crosby, NOsleans;'achrs Thomas H Thompson, Nickerson, rgetown ; ries, wel ichmo! a; Chamberlain, Baltimore. ‘< oe vite CHARLESTON—Arr March 1, ship Monmouth, Truth, London, 42 days; brig Mazatlan, Lewis, NOrleans. In fore omteg, ship esa Bates GED,” Boynton, Liver. ; barks m (Br), Liverpool; ite Kea: (Br). | Liverpool ; ee Mariner (Br), Greenoek} Cobguid (Br), Liverpool a ship and s bark un. known, Cid’ berks Quinnebaug, Jenkins, Antwerp Marchioness of Clydesdale (Br), Ferguson, Liverpool! Como, Smith, Boston; brig Buonovento, (Norw) Svenson, laurie, (Norway.) ‘Sid “bark Cherokee, brigs Minons (Swe), G E Prescott. HOLMES’ HOLE—Arr [March 3, bark Sophia, Rogers, Charleston for Boston; brigs L Co; Bartlett, Car: denas.Feb 16 for do; Lucy Ann, Bryant, Galveston Bfor do; LW Maxwell (of Wells), Burt, Jacksonville, for Boston; Royal Southwick. Loe) Geor; wn, SC, for Kenne- bunkport; Helvellyn, Davis, do for do; Citizen, Brown, Mashias for NYork; Mary Perkins, Nickerson, Boston for Norfolk; schrs Ransom (Br), Locknart, Baltimore for St» John, N’ B; Merey Taylor, Nickerson, Boston for Rich- mond. Sid the above, and schr Only Son. No vessel in port, 4th, PM by, 12 M, ship Forrest City, Allea, from Apalachicola for Boston; bark Lincoln, Polleys, from NOrleans for Boston, with the loss of jtbboom foretopmast. MOBILE—Arr Feb 25, schr R J Mercer, Robinson, Phila- delphia.{Cld 24th, ships Wm Tapscott, Cornish, Liverpool; schr F Tobisa,Hand, Liverpool; 15th ship Janet Kidstone (Br) Dana, Liverpodl; barks Lard Maidstone (Be), White, Liverpool; Rosalie (Br), Julia, Barcelona; brigs £Thomp- son, (Br) Thompson, Liverpool; Rio je, Tartox, Boston; ship Rhone, New Orleans for NEWPORT—Arr March 4, ship Providence Ellen Heed, Chipman, Trinidad for NYork: sch: 'y. Tarbox, Bath for Baltimore; San- tee, Smith, Norfolk; Ezra F Tewis, Berry, Portland for NYork; Amantha, Narsten, do for Fredericksburg; Julia Newell, Hutchings, do for ‘Baltimore; Commodore Kear- ney, Burse, Boston for NYork; Rosclus, Cook, Taunton for NYork; sloop Hardscrabble, Simmons, Providence for NYork. NEW LONDON—Arr March 4, steamers Shetucket, Geer, NYork for Norwich; Quinnebaug, Hollam, Norwich for NYork; brig B Noung, Wooster, Cardenas for NHaven; rebrs Georte Edwards, May, Boston for Philadelphia; An. gler, Mills, Wareham for NYork; sloop Blackstone, Nash, Providence for do. WAREHAM—SId Feb 26, schrs Agawam, Beese, NYork; Notus, Howard, do; March 2, Angler, Mills, do. WILMINGTON, N C—Arr March 1, schr Ann and Susan, Myers. NYork! 2d, brig Abzira, Browa, do; schr John G White, ‘Dier, do. Cld Ist,’ schr Marine, Pow! ell, do: 2d, bark Saranac, Bigley, Havana, brigs Fre- mont, Greene, do; Sutcliff,’ Cofiin, ‘Buenos Ayres; sche Herriet, Hallock, NYork. Passengers Arrived. Liverroot—Steamship Baltic—Capt RB Forbes, Bos- ton, Capt E Hower, Boston, Cap! FM French, NY, Cay F Miandt, of the brig Oriole, lost at the Cape de Verdy, Mrs Byron, wife of H Byron, Faq, British Consul to Hayti, Father Gavazzi, Col Willoughby, M A Peach, of the Sun, Mrs Beach, MP Brown, Mrs Brown, Miss Brown, Mr Geo Jones, N¥ Times, Mr Jenkins, Mr Osborn, Mr Pote, Mr feyton, Mr Van Vechten, Mr EC March,’ Mr Platt, Mr Maas, Mr Bocks, Mr Siena, Mr. Levy, Mr Weber, Mr Graven, Mr Parker, Mr 0; Mr Loriileux, Mr Barry, Mr Morton, Mrs Morton, Mr Oppenheim, Mr Samson, Boughmiral, J Julauf, C Tassalle, Courier des Rtata Unis, jasseras, do, F Th Havaxa axp New ORtRANS—Steamshi; Empire City— From New Orleans: A Shuzensygu, W ¥ Wilson, A Cam- berworth, Capt Atwater, J Lumsden, CH Howard, Mi Harris, 18 Peppler, D W Hopkins, Wass, H Gordon, $1 Tryon, Mrs Abren and child, Cope Green—8 in steerage. Havana—G Clauson, Miss A Martin, F Bryant, J MConedo, Mrs G Pages, Jk Andrew, AO Venlosini, M Pilliene, C 'Zaldua, E Atkins, Wm Petry, PR Petin) H Spain, Mr Wilron— in the steorage, eprvon—Ship Eelipse—Mes Turner, GD Wells, Capt slie. New Onreaxs—Bark T E Baxter—Capt Power. Kineston, Ja—Sehr Sea Witch—Mr Jno Ducie Cushing, of Jamaica. . Sr Marks—Schr W H Hazard—C C Law, of 8C. Salled. Marion—Wm Matthews, Wm « M Green, Miss Wilson, Alex Kirchmer, J F Kenny and lady, E Schieffelin and lady, Mise Martense, Mrs VG Hall, Mrs A Perry, LM Condict, Dr Ward, H E W Clarke, R'B Caverly, RC Paulson, Mc Tere BF a i a ol Bond, ES Bailey, A Maland, L Van Ness, R ison, Sarvin, , J P Liscombe and Indy, John Knox, ‘Miss 8'Cromwell, Mr Fowler and servant, L Maller, J MG Dwight—22 in the steerage. AvsTrauA—Bark Canton—Thos Wallace, John McCar- thy, Edward Costella, C Anderson, John Doughtery, Wm Do Mr aad Mrs Pedler and i0children, J and C 0 M Todd, Thos Newson, D Bennett, A Mefon- ald, tihew Gagan, Wm M Jordan, R Caar, Messrs Jehnatone, Briggs, Judge, and MeAlpin, Dr, Chas Rice, Wm Stubbs, Geo Stubbs, John A Cline, J W Denslon, Wm Dougherty, RE Barrow, ( i Routsan,’ WH Brayton, F 1 m Babbit, Miller, Henry Mac hint Nie Etehion, Sohn tortie Cpe tiritionae Breman, Chas Newson, Matthew Newson, K 4 Hemuon! Wm Halliday, 8X Wheaston, Uriah Macs. ‘Cotal bu, f Crrariestor—Steamshi Young, J C Maddox,