The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1853, Page 8

Mr. Fabens’ Lecture on French Cayenne. Yesterday evening Mr. J. W. Fabons, late United States ‘Conau! at Cayenne, delivered a lecture, at the Taberna- cic, om that country, the proceeds of which were intend. ed to be devoted to the benefit of Messrs. Oucsne aad ‘Chambourseire, the French refugees who receatly os- caped from that penal settlement. Mr. Fabens com: tmeneed his lecture by remarking om the general disposi- tion of men te dissourse on intereiting themes with tions whieh he might have occssion to make, would, he trusted, be found worthy ef attention and consideration. fore the itself at this time ins peculiar aspect, | as follows: Firat—That the indictment emancipation has been enacted, and as offering a field for mercantile enterprise. People, generally speaking, are room where the almokt ignorant of even its geographical locality; and no wonder, for very often the newspapers publish accounts which are incerrect and misleading. He would present a few observations on its physical aspect, and then pro- c5ed to at its commercial and social condition. In with this , the lecturer des- cribed the geography of the colony, and, regarding itv ical aspect remarked, that in scattered portions of eee deep tracts of country of low level surface bushes. This eolid mass of vegetable foreign tho soft mudy ta whieh these one domain. That the soft mu wi bushes have teken rect has been thrown up by the sea there cannot be a doubt. Shells of oysters, and even the anchor of a ship bave been discovered two the ocean. evidently ove See the ocean i» made incursions. So long as it tends to break the force of the ocean rolls ; but there are times when it becomes hard, and the sea rushes Sono bing Bi, ra destructive violence. Regard al yenne, Mr. Fabens said, that ee far ig ite Po un- healthy, as is su was o beelthy’plaze, “Im and abou air in and salubriow town of Cayenne, the have suffered from diseases must be ad- mitted; but at that that clase BEF That the seamen of our the same time it ought to be remembered, of men are free from pestilences, and even we not left their mark, though they have eon sometimes slightly heard. In a commercial sense, @ presents: advantages. To theearly French ti but they reso- rte it presented’ a forbic ing a lately set their shoulders to the wheel, and soon produced a change, for the graceful cotton plant was seen in full bloom, and the spices of the East lent a Samsnee to the ic, air; tamaricd and palm trees grew up as if by m: and the dark forests were made to yield the most val ble woode. Since then, emancipation has swept over the land and blighted the once fair prospect. However, the country still presents a fine field for commerce. Among the various commodities of the country, the sugar cane oc- cupies the first rank. This product is’ raised principally on table , though ruins are still to be seen on the slopes. The average production does not exceed 7,000 tothe acre. The process of cultivation is highly interesting. Many estates have been abandoned, and the quantity exported may be set down at zero. The clove tree was transplanted to Cayenne, where it has since been cultivated with success. It flourishes best on mountain sides, and is laid out in alleys of twenty feet, and the cloves grow in bunches on the combos of the ‘trees, and present a fine prospect. xy means of double ladders, and exposed in the sun, ates it be- comes browned. It requi but little Manoad of capital, and prewing in healthy ties, and requiring only amount of labor, can be worked by whites. Mr. Fabens thea entered into the particulars of other juc- tions, and showed how their cultivation had lined since the emametpation of the blacks. Such is the rich- nes of the soll and the beauty of the climate§ that even negro has omly occasion to work one day in fifteen to produge enough food for his family. The fruits, particu- larly, are abundant, and the bays and rivers abound with fish, and the forests with game. The forests would make the fortune of the man who would enter on a timber spec- ulation, for the production is great, and the means of transportation easy. The delightful climate of vayenne makes it a pleasant place of residence, and its wonderful exemptions from storms and earthquakes make it a con- venient stopping plaee for whalers and homeward bound Indiamen wanting supplies. Mr. Fabens then entered on the history of Cayense, and remarked that when, io 1791, the Assembly of France proelaimed throughout ‘the colonies the dictum that all men were free, the colonists were completely perplexed, but at length compromised mattors with their negroes by mere- ly informing them they were free, and then’ making them work ‘der than ever. Nevertheless, the colony was in an unsettled state; and in 1800 the planters set vigorously to work to frighten the blacks into obedience. Alter the overthrow of Louis Philippe the blacks were emancipated suddenly in Cayenne, aa well as in the other Freneb colonies. Coming as it did at first in the form of ‘8 declarat blasting all the planter’s prospects, it was indeed « bittler pill. and when the official decree frrived, ordering emancipation to tke place within two months, the planters anticipated it by freeing their negroes at once. A state of terror esisted among the colonists, and the military and police were kept continually on the qui ive. The tion of universal suffrage being appl te the bisoks, produced laughable farces, for many had mo names, and the christening seenes were fo the indicrous extreme; but on the day of voting the confusion was aw- ful. The result of these political measures is to be seen now in the colony, Which as crowded jails and grog shops, and presents many a scene of awful destitution. Desoiation has onscteded | 10 prosperity. The colonists had fesred that emancipation would be tollowed by an in- asurrection of the blacks; but the real mischief has shown itself in the ruin-caused by the laziness of the negroes. priya Benne existed before. but now we see that the blacks a:e slaves to their own brutal and degrading passions. After a few further remarks, Mr. Fabens con- cluded by making a few general observations on the colo- gy of Cayenne and its relations to the mother country, and hinted at the P: opriety ot the United States protest | ing again: uprearing of a penal colony, which will | scatter a stream of vice through her cities. { Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Beebe aud Aldermen Uakley and Pearsall AN IMMIGRANT SPSBIALY LOCATED—MY FIRST DAY IN NEW YORK. Maren 14—David Eden, who on Thursday week arrived in this city from London, was placed at the bar charged | with grand larceny. hisaceuser being Mr. William Wilkin- | son. a countryman and fellow passenger. The prisoner, who stated he was thirty-six years of age, | tat Grut sight, have been taken for « very simple | tual, but such an impression would have speedily | dissolved Sexi the Progross of the trial. Prosecutor stat: it he was stopping at a house in Greenwich street ; that he come from London in the same vessel with the prisoner, and they arrived on Thurs- dey, the third March. The prisoner recom- mended him and all the passengers to go to Greenwich atreet ; but the next day he wanted him to go to Franklin square, the Walton House; having met there, as the | witness was giving his watch and money to the barkeeper, | the prisoner snatched it up before his face and ran awa with it. The wateh and cbain in England would be wort twenty pounds. He went to Greenwiely street aftewards with 4a officer, und the latter arrested Eden wit ‘bh aud part of the property in i wade some exense about intending to give it up; the con. siflee showed him the watch the next day. ‘The prisoner, on being asked whether he had any ques Hons to put, commenced a “straightforward” and some whatanising account of their first da ramble—their | going to see a sheep with five legs, in Chatham street, and | & number of places where they were selling watches by auction, &c, into all of which his more curious compan- ion, the prosecutor. would go. At length the Court with difficulty brought him to the occurrences at the Walton Honse. Here he alleged he found the proseeutor | drunk, and, on his cautioning him in a friendly way that he must beware, as he was not in his own country, he am ned his (prisoner's) ‘“heyes,” and struck him. He did not know what he was abont, and was going to give his watch to the barkeeper, when he seized it to keep it for him. He saw no money, and if Mr. Wilkinson lost any he knew nothing about it. He afterwardssaid he would not CH} the watch till he got $20 that the | prosecutor had of him. | Officer Gilliaud wed making the arrest at (reen- | wioh strect, where tie defendant was sitting by a table On which was some money. He submitted to be search- ed, and in his boot was the prosecutor's watch and chain. He stated he had given $20 for it. It was found that he had purcha-ed # box and s quantity of clothing with part 1@ money. The prosecutor was recalled, who stated the prisoner's | was every word false; that he never had twenty | dollars, having worked his way out, assisting the cook; ‘and that he (witness) was not at all intoxicated, though be had taken « glass Tn answer to the Court, the prisoner explained that he Q) put the watch in his boot for safety; the place was full of “gonaiffs,”” (a London slang term, signifying*thieves. ) He could wecount for all the money, aa he had $10, but he had no friend there. ‘The cace was submitted under the charge of the Court, and the Jury pronounced a verdict of guiliy. Ca een if passing sentence. said he was very well satisfied with the verdict, and the slang term used by the prisomer convinced him he had been an associate of thieves in the Old Country. The sentence was, that he be imprisoned im the State prison for two years JUNK AHOP® AND TsKIKV Ee Jchu Brown (a colored man) was indicted for stealing iron «hich had been entrosted to him to cart Geo W }, Of Cannon street, carman, deposed that the prisoner was ip bis employment, and that the last job he gave bim was to take some pig iron from pier No. 40 Nast river to Mr. Jackson, and had heard nothing of him until he heard he was locked up, end he found his horse ond cart at the station house with # load of iron on. Gross oxamined by” Mr. Camp—Ead known bim for a num ber of years: his character bad been very good, as far ag be knew; it always had been good up to this trans- action. Jobn MoBride oxamined—resided at 61 Ridge street his brother kept the place there, » junkehop ; never kaow (he prisoner before that day: he came there with ion, and raid his bose wanted to sell two loads of it, and he would be round ; witness told him twenty five dollars a ton was what his brothor was giving for iron then, and ‘he left the firet load, aod witness gave him $10 on ac count; he brovght a second, and was drunk then; wanted ‘wo be paid for the two, but as he couldn't give any ac count of bis boss he gave him into custody. Mr. James L. Jack«on oxamined--Thought there was wewrly two tons; the huadred tons cost them $35 per ton; at that time they were asking in the market here it might be bought for $69 or $58; he should the first quantity was short of » tom; Mcitride it. | nevs etand to Seen sactnaent en snd Be emeaat must be the s The jury Semtntly eheenet = veotiet of larceny, and the Peter? tor six month’ ee GENIUS AND IMPUDENCE. On the name of John R. Patterson being called this fair complexioned, but rather to the bar, and requested an op- to move to quash the indictment, could ae baline, niin esene nave been. Z Court, suppressed laughter. spreal Die eeepeaienig weslt ho-emated him, and on fhe conclusion of the above case they said tl were tohear him. The defendant t! having e1 the indietment with the com; is made be- ice justice, handed im his ‘ form was upon Second—That the affidavit which was made was of stealing. Third—That there was no pro- , an first affidavit so states. This, uald bad upon its face. It states I was found in the 33 were taken ‘ with force and arms.” They were taken certainly ‘‘ with foree,” and “with arms,” and I was in a contiguous room, no! in the same. Then, again, she swearsgupon belief, which evi- venee would not be received in any court of justice, Judge Beebe, (smiling)—I'm afraid we must refuse your motion to quash. He then asked to see the inict- ment, which the Assistant District Attorney handed to him. It proved to be one for attempt at grand larceny in the room of Mrs. Wileon His Honor continued—There is nothing here upon which your motion can rest, and you must proceed to trial. Will you be tried by these gentlemen ¢ Prisoner—I should prefer that the jury be relieved. A fresh jury was sworn accordingly, and the prisoner having sent.an officer for the affidavits, pr to read them with great attention. Rebecca Wilson sworn—Resided at 141 Wost Twenty- seventh street; had seen the prisoner in her house; about 12 o'clock she went out, and when she came home tried to unlock her door, but could not do so; the key was on the inside; the prisoner opened the door ‘from the inside, and she found him in her room; she ran down stairs, a called for some one to come up, and a gentleman came from the lower fluor, and met the prisoner at the head of ine stairs; he then walked into the room, and ant down till the officers cama; when she went in, she found her bureau had been overhauled; her drawers’ searched, and | one out on the floor, and a little box which was locked had been broken open; the property consisted of her own, her husband’s, and children’s clothing, and some of & young man who had boarded there; never saw the pri- soner before; the door was bolted on'the inside. The prisoner cross-examined the witness, speaking of himself as “the dofendant,”” all through, ‘as if he were conducting the defence of anether person. The witness stated there were four families in the house; her room was on the second ffoor, in the front; sometimes the hall door was left open, but it was not customary; people would come into the hall without ceremony; she was po- sitive the door was bolted; had never testified she was not sure; the stoppage was not on the sill of the door: it opened clear of that by half an inch; could not see the ition of the bolt from the outside, and did not distinet- ly hear it slide. It was not by a temporary derangement of the bolt of the Tock the door was held. .—By whom was the door opened? A.—By the man in the insice, | ‘To the Court—That was the prisoner. Q.—What did the defendant say? A. wax doing in my room, and he said up.” (Laughter.) Q—Did he not tell you how he came there? A.—He said “‘Nothing.—I give up.”’ (Renewed laughter.) i Q—Have you no distinet recollection that he said he had been invited? A—No. Q.—Were you not agitated? A.—Of course I was, to find a stranger in my room. ‘Q.—Did the defendant, when the door was opened try to escape? A.—He had declared his intention before. | Question repeated. The Court—She has said not, but he had declared his intention. Prisoner—Yes, but I dont want that—(laughter); I | want a direct answer; this is a cross-examination (Loud lavghter.). Q—Was the defendant in the same room the things were broken open in? A,—I don't know, they were in my bedroom; the three rooms all open in one. The case for the prosecution closed here,and the defend- ant made a transcendental address to the jury at great length, and in the most rapid and verbose style, Fs 80 far as we could at all comprehend what he said, that the counsel for the people was mistaken in supposing that he could make it obligatory on them to coincide with him in his theory ofa felonious preconcepticn, as the unsubstan- tiated depositions were not equivalent to the ocular tes- timony which was required of two witnesses. In the course of his brilliant harangue, he descended from his stilts and playfally dwelt upon the instances, in our schooldays, when we had been made to suffer, right or wrong, and the many cases of injustice we were all sub- jected to threugh life. He also made some allusion to the defence, as stated on his examination, viz.: That he was a news carrier and magezine canvasser, and had | fone there in his buriness, when some unknown man, as e supposed the occupier, asked him to step in and wait; that a child came and got misplaced; that returned, &c. The Judge charged the jury very buiefly, pointing out the direct nature af Mrs. Wilson’s testimony, and they retired to consider their verdict After an absence of some titme,they came in, unable te agree. His Honor said he could not dixcharge them tn such clear case. Gne of them said some thought the evidence of the woman was not clear enough. Judge Beebe—I do not know how you could have it | mueh clearer, (He here recapitulated it.) Jurer—Thiee of us think 60, too: but the rest cannot agree, and another point they wish to know is,twhether the | prisoner's statement is entitled to weight. Judge—io none whatever if contradicted by uni peached evidence. They again retired, and returning in a few minutes ren- dered'a verdict of guilty of attempt at petit larceny, | with a recommendation to mercy. The prisoner being’ placed at the bar, the Judge ad- dressed him :—You've been in the penitentiary once be | fore, and that prevents our giving all the weight we would | to recomendation of the jury. (At this some of the jury were observed to givean outward sign of an in- ward charge of sentiment. ) Prisoner—No sir. Judge—Well, the county prison at Brooklyn You are | a very bad fellow. You have some talent, which you use for the worst purposes, and we now send you to the peni- tentiary for three months, which is the longest term we | can, under this conviction. | The prisoner wished to explain that he had then been | committed as a vagrant, under the vaurant law. Judge Beebe—Yes. That will doe. We know all about you. ‘Tlie prisoner hereapon reti Asa specimen of the prisoner's style, we snbjoin an extract from a letter written by him, while under arrest, to Mrs. Wilson. It was written from the Jefferson poltc court, and dated February 16. After giving his state- ment as contained above, aud enlarging upon his res. pectability, he conclude: But let this pass, my ppositi ‘6u) ious taken, asked what he ‘Nothing.—I give ed, and the bolt of the lock e waa waiting when Mrs. Wilson ear mada property, would it not he more pri drop, snd withdraw thie charge y micht be mistaken. Only tell m ’ withdraw, and I, or my counsel, will make a field wide enongh for it: | Do yon know what it isto haye anything to do with the lnw! It ig 8 serpent that thousand stings and es to the its eredulew lawyer, whose interest it {* to cor advantage of her contradictions, to impeach Admit, my dear madam, thet’ I am x thie your testimony consigns me to & prison li that the brutal deyradation of a prizon life e better’ ‘The h r reformed or lows will Hs you er to my que rowinentfecling of men who are b is rev nd they haveon by m 5 5 out business of woman to ppose you procure my of my imprisonment, ou by nt you the grave of x like yourself, w that you had been e partial instrument hurrying hi would that wive you any satisfaction! — Snppos doom ¢ for yerrs to a privon life, will it om ny tiefaction to kn out the we att nd moral Lm ritis her task ich sin and crime has ure, respectfully, JOUN K. PATTERSON N. B.—Will you grant ine an iv w with you in the It is eet down for Saturday Lefore niy examination rnoon, at three o'clock A YOUNG HOPFRUT John Kennedy, a fair, good looking boy, aged 16, it was raid, but rather diminutive for that age, who pleaded guilty last week of grand larceny,’ was brought up to-day, and Mr. Waltham, whose ‘pocketbook he had stolen, was present, by whose statenent it ap peared a temptation bad been thrown in his way, and he had only spent a small sum. The prison- er's father and step mother were also there. The Court were impressed with much sympathy for th of the prisoner, and determined, notwithstanding that he was rather beyond the ave, to send him to the House of Refuge. The youth had bes arrested at the Bowery theatre. In the course of the afternoon, Mr. Vander- yoort, the Clerk of the Court, was notified, fn reply to his inquiry, that the boy had before been in the House of Reluge, ‘and, as it was supposed, escaped. He was there- upon recalled, and his parents questioned, who stated that he had ‘been disebarged. Judge Beebe severely | tertimony that the deceased, when left alone, tied a repremanded them fer the deception practiced on the Court in the concealment of the fact of the former con- vietion. Here was a boy who had before been convieted of grand larceny, in stealing $150, and the sentence must bef that he be sont to the State prison for two. years, if he conducted himself well, even now, the in: risons might tranemit him again to the House wher spector of of Refuge. CHMCE OF WEROLARY. Jackson, ehargod with burglary on the first of at the store of Joseph R. Sherman, No. 85 West Seventeenth street, and stealing # coat, cap, and two handkerchiefs, was convicted of petit larceny only, ant! bs manded to answer another charge pending against im ROBREKY RY A SERVANT. Margaret Smith, aged 18, was indicted fer robbing her employer, uel Goodenstein, of 06 Norfolk «treet, on the 9th of November last, of sundry articles of wear: ing apperel and trinkets, to the value of $96. The case for the prosecution way clearly made out. The defendant, it was shown, left the hone very early one morning, and shortly alterwards the varions articles were misved. When arrested she had on a hat, dress and ring, fart of the stolen property. she boldly said she was not the person, having always lived in Providence, R 1.; that it was her sister who lived with the provecntor, and who was now dead, that bad given her the things. This artful and bold tale seemed to have taken them by surprise, and much trouble and delay was occasioned in sifting the trath. Providence, however, ultimately deserted the prisoner, and the total falsehood of her story wae made manifest. The jury having return ed s verdict of guilty, Judge Beebe said the Court had no sympathy for her, and sentenced her to two years and six months imprisonment. Adjourned till this (Tuesday) morning. Alexander Mayne, charged with the murder of Samuel Snaw vie St. Lawrence a an ik da es ae to nm ft lentomty, it seemed doutitul as | always borne a good be was drunk all the while, was 0 the second time. -apaatlge Teepe de penta me. ap reat chops 0 men whether (grand or petit eessapa, ta, Sacedtorteg it was or iy, which they must aot count the two loads, as they were Y., bas been convicted of r in the second degree. aie las boon contenrel’ to’ atin junre person Consul to Havana. Naval Storek’per N. Y. iN pahire, New York, J. 8. Suydam Affairs in Albany. NEW RAILROADS IN CONTEMPLATION. Evening Journal gives the following list of MAlbeny ans Hoboken, via Catal and Kingston. 1 a. Newburg, Delhi and Syracuse. ton to Utica, ve, Auburn or Conan igua. Catskill and Utica. =— ns Troy, fag cand wn and Utica (cxupaised). ‘0 French Creek, or Ogdensburg. Rome to the same. = 7 Syracuse and Pulaski. Susquebanna and Prattsville. Amsterdam and Potsdam, through ‘John Brown’s tract.” Whitehs!l and Plattsburg. Rome to Binghamton, through Chenango Valley. Buffalo and Pittsburg. Ithaca and Sodus. Sodus and Clyde (organized). This, says the Journal, cannot be a full list, but it pre- sents a picture of the railroad agitation iu the State which it will doto contemplate. Some of these lines are doubtless destined to be built, and nearly all are urged with great earnestness. They involve some thousauds of miles of structure, and many millions of capital. THE REPORT ON THE USURY LAWS. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. New York, March 14. 1853, In your list of bills, published the other day in your paper, before the New York Legislature, the one con- cerning the obligations of our present usury laws was not among them. There is now a petition before the Le- gislature. signed by nearly all our commercial classes, for its abolishment. The present law is a public nui- sance, and the sooner done away with the better. By di- recting our legislators’ attention to its eatly passage you will echo the voice of the public, and confer upen them a lasting good. NE OF MANY THOUSAND. Mexican Affairs. REVOLUTION IN EL PASO. A letter from Fl Paso, of the 23d of January, gives the following account of a Mexican flare-up in that coun. try The two parties in the State of Chihuahua, headed by Cordero, the Governor, and General Trias, the former Governor of Chihuahua, have at last hada collision in the town of El Paso, Colonel Lanberg, of the Mexican army, the adherent of Trias, had taken possession of El Paso, and imprisoned the authorities there. The sol” diers and citizens had declared in favor of Gen. Trias, and against Cordero, Don Alejo Garcia Conde, brother of the Iate Mexican Commissioner, has been imprixoned, as have also Marino, of the custom house, Alvarez, acting Prefect, and come others. Cura Ramon Ortiz and his , Ronquilla, the rich broker, Mariano Rarella, Juan Zoubiran, and others, bad fled to the American side of the Rio Grande for protection, and remained there at last acconnts, Colonel Lanberg, Sanchez, former Pre- fect, and Mirande, former Seeretary of State of New Mexico, are at the head of the movement in Fl Paso, and have deposed all authority but thelr own. The revolu- tion in a bloodless one. Colonel Miles, U. 8. Army, in command of Fort Fill- more, bad issued a proclamation, calling upon the citi- zens on the American side to preserve a strict neutrality, and declaring that any attempt on their part to assist either perty will be put down by foree. if necessary, by the United States troops under his eommand. Coroners’ Inquests. Scape wy Hancixc.—A man, named Michsel Morris committed suicide this morning by hanging himself, at his house in Twenty-sixth street, between Tenth and Ek-venth avenues. Coroner Wilhelm held an inquest upon his body. The circumstances connected with the case were detailed in the following testimony, taken at No. 287 West Twenty-sixth street :— Daniel Frankelton sworn—I have known the deceased for four months; he was drunk every day for the rast three weeks; I saw him last about one o'clock this (Monday) morning in his bed- room; he was trembling all over, and in # high state of perspiration; at his request I gave him three cents worth of brandy. which he drank; when I went out for the brandy I met a police officer, and asked him to go with me; he refused, saying it was not his duty, but told me to take everything out of the room with which he could harm himself, as razors, knives, forks, and an axe; he told me to take his daughter with me to my room; I did £0; after putting him in bed I locked the door; I went to work this morning as usual; between elght and nine o'clock my wife and his daughter came to the shop and told me he had hung himself: It appeared from other cordaround his neck and fastened it toa hook in the wall. Me wes found in a half kneeling position, with is nose tiattened against the wall and his tongue protruding and black. The jury rendered a verdict of suicide by hang- ing, commitied when laboring under delirium tremens. The deceared was forty years of age and a native of relan Tux Farar, Accxxt By Hosk Cart No. 24—Coroner Gamble held an inquest yesterday afternoon, at No. 52 Dominick atecet, upon the body ef William D. Guillon, aged sixteen, who died from injurles which he sustaine from being ‘run over by Hore Cart No. 24, Saturday night, as reported in the HERALD of yesterday morning. The deceased left Dominick street. upon the evening in question with his sister, and, having left her in Spring street, went out, when he was knocked down by the risge as the men were running toa fire. Ho stated pr vious to his death that it was purely accidental. Ve accordingly. Guillon was a native of New Jeracy. Obituary. Mk Anpitew Russet, of Washington county, Va., was a member of the Electoral Coliege from 1800 to 18:8, and voted for Jefferson, Madison, Monroe. Crawford, Jackson, and Van Buren, being ten times Prosidential elector. Mr. Russell gave ten electoral votes, and would have cast the cleventh, but for @ strange misunderstanding as to his position in 1840, The Democratic State Convention which framed the ticket for Virginia in that year, nomi- nated another gentleman as elector for the Abingdon district, under the mistaken impression that Mr. Russell was unwilling to support the Presidential candidate of the party. Mr, Russell, it is true, preferred some other demo crat to Mr. Van Buren, but he nover hesitated or wavered in his advoeacy of any repub! i He spent all his time during the campaign ynehburg, and acted as president of the Democratic Association of that town. He died in 1842, at an advanced age. ‘The follow. ing was one of the tonsts given at a democratic fostival at that place, some tine since :-— ‘The Memory of Andrew Russell, The republican who east an electoral vote for Je Crawford, Jackson Yan Buren; and who ro: vards of two hun- dred eventy, to caat bis indiv ‘or & demovratic candidate for Congres Mr. Meem, one of the present delogates from Shenan- dorh, a county strongly susp emocratic ten- deney, is a grandson of Mr. 1 Axprew Nonni, a revolutionary soldier, died_on his birth-Cay anniversary, aged 91 years, near Mount Healthy, Hamilton county, Ohio, on the th inst. The Cineini Times says, he was with Genoral Washington at the time of the execution cf Major Andre, and was attached to the Second Regiment of New Hampshire troops, under Colonel Geo. Read. He was living in Lower Canada at the time war was declared in 1812, and sacrificed a valuable pro- perty to return to the States, which he did, arriving in Cincinnati in the latter part of that year, since which time he has contiuued to be a resident of this county, He was born ‘kingham county, New Hampshire, in the town of Pembroke, in 1762. Mrs. Rhoda Norris, his wife, deceased about six years ayo at the advanced age of eighty: five—the couple having lived together, as man and wife, over sixty years, and raised elght children to ma- jority—four males and four females. All of them still live but one, a daughter, who died at the age of (about) thirty-five. Mr. N. had'received what is termed second sight, and read tolerably well without spectacles, He was comparatively hale and hearty until within a few days, and, having read much in his day, for a farmer, was able to time very pleasantly in conversation, Mrs. Cavnanine: Mant, relict of Major Voter Mantz, one of the worthies of the Rev lutiooary war, died on the ith inst., in Frederick county, Md., in th i year of her age. She was born on the 16th day of October, 1760, under the reign of George Ii., King of England, and has lived a wit- ness to the whole history of the United States, from the Declaration of Independence to the fruition of the nion of the thirty-one sovereign “tates. The deceaved was the representative of five generations, being n great-great grandmother; and hal # daughter, whose danglter's daughter bad a daughter—all livin Mason Gesemat Arian dio! at his r idence in Lane- down, Erg.. on the 1th of Febrosry. Allan was first commissioned on the ‘let December, 1794, and re ceived the rank of Major-General, Nor. 9, 1840, | Ho was present at the capture of the Cape of Good Hope, in 1795, and subsequently in 1800, including the Hattie of Blue berg. He served during the whole of the Mysore cam- paign of 1709, was in the Peninsular from 1810 to the, close of the war. During the defence of Cadiz, Gon. Allon was stationed on the heights of Isla de Leon to ob serve the movements of Marshal Soult, and aficrwarde received the gold medal at the battle of Toulouse. Rucar Rev, Jonx Kaye, Birbop of Lincoln, died on the 12th of Leb. a 68 years. He was consecrated Bishop of Bristol in 1820, and was translated to the See of Line coln in 1827. He was patron of fifty livings. Tue Great Vassar Chane IN Maren. Messrs. Peter Cooper. Gilmore Blin, and Moses Har- ris, by advertisement, invite a meeting of ail persons who own lands which were formerly included in what was known as the “Vassal Claim,” at Augusta, on the 12th of April nezt. In consequence of the late decision of the United States Court, reversing the decision of yj akg ag in the case of Henry per Webster va. Peter r, the titles of a large num- ber of citizens in Maine to their lands and homes are jeopardized. A union of those interested is expecially necessary te combine measures of relf-defence. Contixvatios or the Ovsrkk War in rar Outrage at Tampico. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘Wil you allow me, through the medium of your valu- able paper, te publish the following information for the benefit of such of our countrymen as may visit the"port of Tampico :— On my recent voyage there, 1 had oceasion to draw from my consignee the small sum of fifty dellars, for personal and ship's expenses, and having’ pald away $2 outdit, I stepped in my boat with the intention of going on board, but was ordered back by » Custom House officer, who conducted me to the guard house, where I was po- remptorily told to deliver the contents of my pockets. The demand being complied with on my part, I was politely assured that the affair would be adjusted on the follow- ing morning, te my satisfaction. But inttead of comply- ing with this promise, the customs officers summoned me to appear before the District Judge, under the ve chargat attemp' toevade the revenue laws republic. My ignee and the U.S. Consul were re- juested to hear the proceedings of the court, and after they were seated ata lange table, in the presence of Tarita, natary, and others interested in the division of the spoila, my case was called up, whon one of the Custom House efficere ited, a written condem- nation of my $48, signed by the Collector and Comptroll- er of ‘the customs, under the national motto, ‘God and Liberty,” which document was confirmed by his Honor, | the Judge, with an additional ‘‘ God and Liberty!” In vain did we explain to these officials that ,the mo- ney was not for exportation, but for the exper the ship. In vain did the consul and consignee piehd the poten of tho sum in refutation of the charge of de- rauding the revenue, and I was thsrefored thus forcibly compelled to lose my pocket money, earned by the sweat of my brow. It would not be unjust to say that the Revenue Laws of Mexico are composed of a web of snares to catch the un- practised visiters, and but fow escape there subtfle trap- rs. Pothe moment an American vessel arrives in port, her hatches and scuttles are all sealed up by the Custom House officers, and the most rigid watch is kept over her. No written regulations of the port are presented to the Captain, and in a short time he finds himself innocent!y involved in many difficulties, and prosecuted under laws as liberal and conststent as the late inquisitorial laws of Spain. Respectfully, vours &e., _ WM. C. STONE, ‘New York, March, °53, Master of Schr. Moses Waring. Marine Affairs. 4 | PARTURE oF THE PereeL.—The iron serew steamship Petre. Captain Sampson, late of the New York, Bermuda, and St. :homas trade, left at 1134 o'clock yesterday for Glargow. Sho took no passengers. Scnoonrr Racnet P, BRowy.—This vessel, which arrived’ here day before yesterday, having been sent home from the coast of Africa, on suspicion of being a slaver, hails from New York, from which port we learn from the Captain (William A. Hinckling,) she sailed on the 20th Desember last, londed with an assorted cargo, bound ona trading voyage to the coast of Africa. He denies that he was en- gaged in the slave trade or had any such intention. He says his cargo is just sueh as all vessels carry that trade in that region. The following persons have been taken charge of by the United States Marshal, and lodged in jail | for examination. William A, Hinckling, captain; William Rilley, mate; David McKay, Henry Barrott, Alexander Bailey, Francis D, Waguer, and John Kayensugh, seamen. Mr. Francis is at present’ engaged in examining tho ser- geant at Old Point, who is charged with murdering one of the Bandemen there a few days since. As soon as he is through with that case he will proceed with this, which will probably be to-day or to morrow.—Norfol: Bacon, March 12. Stock Sales. PHILADELPHIA, March 14.—Reported by Keen & Taylor.— First Board—$102 Lehigh Con_ Moi 6's, 162; 1,617 20 do, 166; 100 Lehigh 6’s, 99; 3,000 Wilmington Railroad b5, 9634; 2,000 Kensington 6's, 9744; 1,200 Pennsyl- vania $'s, 9734: 1,000 Camden & Amboy Ralicoad 6's, "83, 983; 300 do, 99; 2,403 69 Chesapeake & Delaware Canal 6's, '56, 4d, 99; 450 shares Chester Mining Company, in tote, 784; 100 KehuyMill Navigation preferred. cash, 32; 250 de, 82; 100 do, b5, 3224; 100 do, b5, 3244; 200 do, b4, 321¢; 50 do, sbwn, 321%; 100 do, 323;; '60 do, cash, 921;; 100do, b5, 8214; 86 Pennsylvania Railroad, in lots, 50:;: 6 do, cash, 5035; 50740, biwn, te Hill Gold Company, b5, 13, ; 24 do 11, jorris Canal, cazh, 2054; 100 do, bd, 204542 Lehigh’ Navigation, 8334; 25 do, 68: 16 do, cash, 85; 50 Schuylkill Navigation, 229(; 200 Long Inland Railroad, cash, 181; 20 Northern Bank, Kentucky, b5, 115; 10 Bank of Pennsylvania, 123; 60 Girard Bank, cash, 142,; 10 Union Bank, Tennessee, 97. Between Boards —$600 Richmond District 6's, 9334; 180 Lehigh Mortgace 6’s, 101; 100 Long Island RR, bb, 187g; 100 do, cash, 1834; 100 do, bb, 1825, 100 do, 1834; 200 do, biwn, 1834 400 “Schuylkill Navigation Preferred, siwn, 3234+ 160 do, 823; 160 do, bawn, 23{; 100 Morris Canal, 2014; 100 do, b5 and int, 2014; 160 do, 85, 2034; 50 Union Canal, 15%. | Second Board.—$200 City’ 5's, °70, 953g; 1,586 Pennsylvania's, '55, 9734; 400 Morris Canal, 54, 205;; 6 Florence City Company, 14; 50 Schuylkill Navigation, shwn, 2334; 50do, 2834; 18 Bank of Pennsylvania, 12334; 16 do, 12834; 21 do, bdwn, 12314; 8 Philadelphia Bank, 446; 19 do, in lots, 140; 6 North American Bank, 15374. After Board.—50 shares Schuylkill Navigation Preferred, a5, 321; 300 Reading Railroad, cash, 44%;; 50 do, siwn, 3; 800 Long Island RR, 183; 700 do, in lots, 1834; Girard Bank, 143;; 200 Cheater Mining Company, 13g; 60 do, bd, 734; 100 do, 100 Morris Canal, 100' do, b5, 204;; 100 Susquehanna Canal, Schuylkill Navigation Preferred, in lots, 3234. firm. + bown, 203g: 250 Market Married, On Saturday morning, March 5, by the Rey. Dr. Ber- rian, of Trinity Church, Mr. Jous Axpexsoy to Miss Saran | G. Durkrs, both of this city. On Sonday evening, March 18, at the church of the Holy Trinity, Brookly, by the Rey. Dr. Lewis, Mr. Joserit McPartasi to Miss Euiainy S. Beason. On Sunday, March 13, by the Rev. A. EF. Campbell, Danie Towr, Esq., agent of the Western Railroad, Che- shire, Mass., to Miss Carine Lxrrca, of Glasgow, Scotland. In this city, March 9, by the Rev, Henry Chase, M. TauMance At=1IN to Mins Frances E Canoun, both of this city. In Washington City, D. €., March 9, at the Ui Chureh, by Rey. Dr. Dewey, Epwann Joxes to Many Re- rxcea Moons, daughter of Jacob B. Moore. all of San Fran- cisco, California, On’ Sunday, February 20, at St. Thomas Church, aroneck, | N Boston and Nova Scotia papers please copy. un Thursday, March 10, at St.Mary's Church, Mauhat- ille, by the Rey. G. Je, Witttaa Cowa’ to Miss Scvax J. Farrixetox, daughtor of Anthony V. Farring- ton, Exq., all of the same place, On Suaday evening, March 13, by the Rey. Mr. Stew- axt, Mr. Tivonorr Wa. Naw, of New York, 10 Miss Maier Jase Dovcusrty of Newbern, N.C. North Carolina papers please cop; Died, ch 12, after a lingering ill S4th year of his axe. ves and friends of the family uro respectfully invited to attend the fimeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his son-iz Blair, corner Twenty eighth street and Second avenue. The police of the Nineteenth ward, and (he department enerally, are respectfully invited to join fn paying their | st respecte to a departed member. On Saturday night, March 12, at 12 o'clo k, of int mation of the lungs, Dr. Jammx Camrmeny. aged 57 yea’ ‘The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at- | tend hix funeral, from his late residence, 436 Houston street, this afternoon, at 1}; o'clock, ‘withou! far- ther invitation. On + Merch 13, m the 28d year of his 1; Wrusaa ©, Doccumery, jr., son of Wm erty. His friends and acquaintances, and thove of his father, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at St. Bur- tholomew’s church, corner of Lafayelte place and Great Jones street, this afternoon, at 5 o'clock. On Sunday, March 13, Witiraw McLavonty, aged Si | years. | His friends, and those of his brothers-in law, John Ker: rigan and John Shiekis, of Brooklyn, ace most respectfully requested to attend ‘the funeral 2 o'clock, from his late residonc On Sunday, March 13, JonN Geracnry, ager 61 ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, this afternoon, at 136 o'elock presisely, from his late residence, No. 13 Hast birteenth street, be- tween First and Second avenues. On Sunday morning, March 1 ful illness, 5 this afternoon, at 2 Bowery. years. rents, 278 Henry street, thir afternoor e relatives and friends of the family requested to attend, On Monde: ch 14, in the OSth year of her age, Hes Go ws, widow of the late William Conery. c 1 friends of the family are vespecttally he funeral, from her Laie residence, No. at ons o'clock. Jey morning, March 14, Gwonwirre W., daughter 4 years 4 months vo respectfully On Me of Peter 8. and Laura M. March, a and 20 day ‘The friendy and acqu spectfully requested te ther notice, from the residence of her parents, first street, thie afternoon, st 4 o'clock. At Baltinore . Mareh 12, at 7 o'clock, A.M, Cano- sxe Loviss, wile of Coytain Henry Brewerton, U. 8. Corps of Engineers. On Monday, March 14, of contumption, Frances A., chiost daughter of the late Captain Philip Blac! At Port Richmond, Staten Island, Merch 12, Turracy, youngest ron of F, &. Thebaud. San Francisco papers ple On Monday, March 14, Toa tive of Tuam, County Galway, Irele his age. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residen Second avenue. The friends of the fami invited to attend, with x On Sunday, 3, after a short but seveve illness, Avanor. Fer. in the 40th year of his age. The friends end eganaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his residence, No. Qh Marion street, this afiernvon, at 2 o'clock. On Sunday, Mareb 12, Wiuaw Dav Gersas, in the 16th year of bis age. intances of the family are re. nd the funeral, without fur- 1 West ‘The relatives and friends ef the family are respect‘ully | ture of | | jaw, William | tend her funeral, from her late residence, 140 Orchard street, this afternoon, at 1 o’clock. Hor remains then to enunet Ss Se aate [BORGLA Gauswoes, daug! 4 ge ta ta eo Oy ig Henry W. months ai . ) Brooklyn, ‘orning, March Vt oan Gitte aldactone of Copia Was O. tna Eas Perry, and those of the family, invited to attend her funeral, from her 27 Rutgers street, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock. Philadelphia papers please copy. HARITINE INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers. City of Glangow. Liverpool “war All packages and letters intended for the New Youk Higwaip are requested to be sealed. : ‘ALMANAG YOR NEW YORK—TuIs DAY. SUM RISES... 614 ‘SUN SERB. . 6 05 Port of New York, March 14, 1853, CLEARED. ¢ Ships—Pacific, Nelson, New Orleans, Wm Nelson & Son; Semoset, Chapman, Charleston, Atkins & Co; Angelique, Samuels, Charleston, Schuchardt & Gebhart; Ambassa- dor, McDonald, New Orleans, Taylor & Melville; E Balk- ley, Hinckley, San Francisco, J Smith & Son; Sir R Peel, Chadwick, London. Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Rarks—Rolls, Jarvis, Clenfuegos, Peek & Church; Ta cerne, Conner, lenas, Hond & Gilman; Milford, Hor- ton, Savannah, Dunham & Dimon; Nord America (Ham), Peters, Hamburg, E Beck & Kunhardt; Austin & Ellen, Burgess, Apalachicola, Fagle & Hazard; Hecla, Peterson, Carderas, RC Read. Brigs—Samson, Wheeler, St Marks, Brodie & Pettes; Fimir, Potter, Cardenas, H D Brookman & Co; Lady Fen: wick, Wright, New Haven, master; W D Mangum, French, ‘Trenton, muster; Teazer, Lebouteilier, San Juan, Nic, Siffkin & Ironsides; Brenner, Walker, Wilmington,’ R P Buck & Co Schrs—Yorktown, Woglam, Petersburg, Jas Hunter & Co; Outlaw aa Tulay, Halifax, JS Delay; Lady Suffolk, Crowell, Philadelphia, Jas W McKee; Col Satterley, Jones, Charleston, NL McCready & Co; North State, Watson, Savannah, N LL McCready & Co; Desdemona, Chatlin, Texas and Matanzas, N I, McCready & Co; Jonas Smith, Tieman, Wilmington, NC, NL McCready & Co. ARRIVED. Steamship Uncle Sam, Mills, Aspinwall, March 5, AM, .d Kingston, Ja, 9th, 6 AM, with passengers, to E Milla, lorie ship Ericsson. Lowber, from a cruise. p Silas Leonard (of Richmond), Bassett, Cardiff, W, days, to master. Ship Messenger (of Hath), Tiokham, Shields, and 47 from Isle of Wight, to Geo B Morewood & Co. Ship Anglo Saxon, Leeds, New Orleans, 14 days, to Nevius & Co. Ship Vicksburg, Hughes, New Orleans, Feb 24, to Wm el & Sons. Ison & Sons. Bark T H Southsrd (of Richmond, Me), Small, Messina, 78 days, to Draper & Devlin Bark ‘Ann Harley (Br), McDonald, Glasgow. via Cork, 37 days, with 175 passengers, to A Woodhull & Co. i enced heavy weather; aplit saile, &c, ‘Two births and one death on the passage. Bark Marco Pulo (Neap), Maresea, Palermo, 71 days, to Chamberlain, Robinson & Co. Bark Swartwick (Swe), Wabitstroone, Smyrna, 9 days, days, te Funch & Meincke. Bark Pheenix, Mason, Rio Grande (Brazil), Jan 11, to Mason & Thompson. Bark R H Gamble, Hosmer, St Marks, 11 days, to Small- wood, Anderson & Co. March 7, lat 20 40, lon 17 50, poke brig Gen Vatterson, from’ Carthagens for New York. Brig Geaparini (Sic), Gamlarditto, Palermo, 08 days, to Feidler. Brig Edgar (Br), Wesley. Belfast, 87 days, to D Pi. Kington. March J, during a gale, lost all the yards and sails from the mainmast. Brig Webster, Kelby (of Bucksport), Heagan, Ponce, PR, 16 days, to H L Brookman. Brig J C Fremont (of Boston), Parker, St Johns, PR, 15 days, to Gibernet, Kscoriaza & Co. March 7, off Hatteras, spoke brig Hamden, from Sicily for Baltimore. Brig Alfred Hammond, Green, Rio Grande, Jan 10, to master. Brig Good Intent (Br), McKenzie, Halifax, 9 days, to McKenney. March 8, off Goorges, spoke Br schr Eliza, from Borton for Halifwx; had been run into by # lange ship, which stove in the schooner’s quarter, but by nail- ing canvas over it had succeded in keeping her free from water. Brig Oleron (of Camden), Pendleton, St Ann’s Bay, Ja, Feb 25, to T H Sandford. brig Brothers (Br), Martelle, Arichat, NS, 8 days, to A Leary. Brig Philure, Williams, Sevanash, 6 days, to Dunham & Dimon. March 10, iat’38 27, lon '73 46," «poke schr Dol- phin (of Portsmouth}, from Georgetown for Boston. Rtg Moses, Wicks, Charleston, 6 days, to George alkley. Brig Live Oak, Sawyer, Durion, 8 days, to J K Roken- bangh. Brig Miranda, Kelly,Darien, 8 days, to J K Rokenbaugh. Schr Three Brothers (Br), Nearing, Halifax, 9 days. Schr Moses G Leonard. Vierce, Savannah, 8 day Schr Nortolk Packet, Bedell, Apalachicola, Schr Flizabeth, Sawyer. St Marks, 12 day: Schr Hy P Simmons, Wicks, Wilmington, NC, Schr H Hallock, Howe, Wilmington, NC, 4 days. Schr Mary Lyster. Bush, Virginia, 2 days. br Seguine, Swain, Baltimore, 4 days. Schr Blossom, Collins. Ipswich, Del, 1 day. Sehr Ida, Atkina, Milton, Del, 2'days. Schr Jesse Williamson Jr, May, Philadelphia, 2 days. Schr H Holmes, Godfrey, Philadelphia, 2 days. Schr Expedite, Racket, Philadelphia, 3 days. Sehr Alice, Porry, Philadelphia, 2 days. Sehr Wm Collver, Rainer, Philadelphia, 2 days. Sehr Charles Keley, Philadelphia, 2 days. Schr Col James Page, Edwards, Philadelphia, 2 days. Sehr Serah A Smith, Carter, Belfast, Me, § da: Sehr HB Foster, Cailigan, East Machias, 12 days. Sehr Ashland, Nelson, Machias, 10 days. Sehr Rebecca, Thurston, Rockland, 4 days. Schr Joseph Farewell, , Rockland, 6 days. Sehr Day Spring, Boals, Middietown, 8 Sehr Cornelia, Young, New Bedford, 2 days Sehr Benjamin English, New Haven, 1 day BELOW. Ship Nestorian, Blish, from Shanghae, to Gordon & Val- bot Also, two barks, unknown. SAILED. Steamship Petrel (Br), Samson, Glasgow; Sardinia, Jordon, New Orleans: Mediator, Bell, do; and other: Wind at sunrive, WSW; meridian, NW; sunset, NNW. Tw HicataNns—Sundown, ‘The «hip Atalanta lies easy, as before reported, with lighters alongside taking oug goods. Wind WNW, and light. Weather clear. No yossels in sight. ‘The new steamer Augusta, for the Savannah line, went down the bay to-cay on a trial trip, and returned in the evening. Memoranda, Ship Lexington, of Nantucket, has been sold for $12,000, 0 go to New York to load for California. Telegraphic Marine Reports, Bostox, Mareh 14. Arrived—Ship Marathon, New Orleans, via New York; ity of New York, Philadelphia, Ship Sagadahock, Havana; bark Bazling- ton, do. New Buprorp, March 13. Arrived—Ship Cily, Pacitic Ocean, with 90 bbls sp and 1800 bbly wh oi), i Crraristox, March 14. Arrived—Bark Neptune, Rio Janciro (spoke in lat 12 20 8, lon 34 58 W, clipper ship Tornado, 26 da York for Sam Francisco). The Neptune brings nothing Jater from Rio Herald Marine Correspondence. Key Weer, March 8. On Thursday, Feb 24, the sehr Montauk, Pendleton, arr here, leaking ome 4000 strokes per hour. The vessel sprung @ leak Ich 18 and it was with the greatest difficulty then she could be kept afloat, it being found necessary to cut through both the forecastle and eabin floors in order to bail. ‘The schr was from Franklin, La, and bound to the port of New York with a full cargo of molasses. The vessel bas been condemned by order of board of survey, who report her so much strained and injured as not to merit repaizing. The estimate of repairs amounted to $3854 51. ‘The bark RB Walker, Richardson, master, arr bere on the 2d inst, in distress, having boen struek on the 24th Feb by a severe white squall, which carried away fore, main miven topmnasts, end did other damage, The burk was loaded with lumber and shooks, and bound frony Portland for Havana, for whieh port she will sail in a fow days. Consigned to Bowne & Curry. In the sth inst, the schr Mary Groton, Geyer, from Cienfuegos for NYork, pnt into this port in distress. On the wth Feb, experienced a heavy gale from the NW, which carried away fore and main ‘topmasts, topeallant yard, sprung the foreyard and foremast, lost topgallant hall and flying jib, and split the foresail. Tt hay been found neccessary to put ina new foremast, and the sehr will be detained here some days, Cargo molisaex. ‘The brig Lima. Wade, has been chartered to carry on to New York the dry cotton saved from the wreek of the ship Nathaniel Kiinball She is now loading, and will tail with despatch. The salvage on the cargo waved from the wreck of the N K amounts to $19,649 00, vir:—W per cent on 13, 80 leas tho expenses, $4,143 07, $15,588 2A; requested to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at two | 50 per cent on $8,198 72, sales damaged cotton and mate. o'’cloek, from bis late residence, corner of Dominick ant | rials Hudson streets, In New Hartford, Conn., March 13, at the house of his father, Rev. Cyrus Yale, Jovaru Brabiey Yarx, aged 00 |, Appraisement of \ repairing yer. ‘ On Monday, March 14, of a short iMnovn, Wrirtaw Cresarwaxe.—On Wednesday, deputy sheriff Bryan, of Anne Arundel county, caphured | tio sloop Volant, charged with violating the law, redging. ‘The veese] was declared forced, to te Bate an Cay the crew, named Samnel — Wm, Hadley and , Charles Glading and Silas Shell, were each Ai me Ibert Bee hop Fon Lg were commit defau' - ment, Beitimore Sun, March 11. 2 $4,061 G0—Total, $19,049 60, on the chr John 8 Burgess amounts to Appraisemed of veel reaches $15,700, e010 $13,024 SI, Tho sehr bas finished and is nearly ready to take in cargo. The salvage in the case of the Br ship Lacy has not yes Flenny, won of the late Honry Buttle, in the Lsth year of | Leen adjudicated. The vesseh bas been estimated by ie his age. an The friends of the family and the members of the | bull, without spars. or ri Greene street Methodist Episcopal Chureh, are respect- full invited to attend his funeral, to morrow afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of hia mother, No. 159 Reade street ‘On Sunday evening, March 15, Jaxx R., wife of Win. G. Bartley. ‘The friends of (he family are respectfully invited to at- to be worth $13,000 as she now stands, a fs a od 4 pos Ay fon haa been valued at 5 1s imposst ag certain what ispoutios will be made of her—whether will be condemi ‘order, One of the owmers arrived cargo wae being he of court or board of survey, or : i i i i ? li Bes £ z t = i E i E i i i eff ih F F | z re EF f i i f é Gi ¥ E E Gi 5 ef i 3 Fy li u i i nH i tor By, snather igk ate rise Wesleyan, Albury, art here on the 4th y, reports two brigs, with mola: and one ship, with a cargo of cotton‘and sundries, on the Great Babama Bank. Names not ascertained. I beg again to call theattention of shipmasters to state of the buoys, near, this place, the lars of which I gave in my last. They still continue in a deplore ble condition, and stand a disgrace to those who have authority over the same. Is their no force orlaw to com- pel the contractors to fulfil the express letter.of the con- tract? ‘The bark John Colby, Rhodes, from St Marka for New York, put in here on the 4th inst for a deck loud of ecct- ton. ’ She sails today. {Some portions of the above was partially anticipated by telegraph, if oe Prmapetrita, March 14—4 PML Arrived—Sohrs John Rogers, Mayhew, NYork; Alexan- der, Baldwin, New Haven; Invoice, Glover, Orient, NJ; Essex, Cooper, Fredericksburg; L. Depont, Corson, Atta- a ‘Neared—Sehra Uncle John, Baldwin, and John Harris, Garmen, NYork; Alexander,’ Baldwio, New Haven: In- voice, Glover, Pravidence; John Rogers, Mayhew, NYork; steamer Kennebee, Clark, do, Dusastors, c&o. Sump Atatanta, ashore at the Romer, lies in about the same position, but much easier, and free of water, and there is every prospect of, eotring hee off soon if the weather continues favorable. Four lighters arrived up from her yesterday, mostly with silks, and were discharged, in 003 order, only about half a dozen cases being damaged. Sump Usrrep Stares, sunk in the Atlantic dock, was . lightened yesterday of 400 bars of railroad iron.’ Tho water is all between decks. She cannot be raised until the steam pump is got on board. : Srp Mississipi, from Amsterdam, which was ashore on Sharp Island, got up to Baltimore, without damage. BuiG Mataszas below Portland, from Matanzas, lost hee master, Captain Stover, by smallpox, when four days out from Matanzas. She lies at quarantine, one of hee crew being sick with the same disease. Bria Tron has been recognized by the owners to be the vessel fallen in with by Capt Hopner, of bark Home. She was owned in Boston, and was on her way from Malaga. ij Scun Narcsea, of Coldspring, which was ashore near Provincetown, was"got off on the Sth, and taken to P. The body of one of the two men who were drowned when rhe went ashore has been recovered. Scnr Svaay, of Nantucket, which was towed into Green- port 1th inst, was run into night of 10th inst, off Gull sland Ught, by steamer Achilles, from New York, having in tow ship Marathon, Vandyke, of and from New Orleans for Boston, and was ed, her decks being level with the water; crew taken to Newport by the M. She was owned in Nantuck nd laden with casks, barrels, &e, Scan Paresa (not Philadelphia), was the vessel bound to this city from Portland, lost on the Watch Hill Beet 11th inst. At St. Cathari ern t tharines, no sl Nauticon, Veder, ef Nan, oil not stated, ldg Gaal for NYork. i At Curacao, abt Toth ult, herm whaling brig——, o ‘POKEN—No date, pe 4’Aguillus, Your Tompkins, of and for New Bedford, with 1800 ap 390 wit, would touch at St Helena. 4th inst, lat 34 27, lon 66, 52 schr Flying arrow, of Glou- cester, from Provincetowa, on a eruise, clean. : Feb 27, lat 18 15 N, lon '88 45 W, Iris, Sherman, of aa@ for New Bedford, lavt irom St. Helena,’1560 bbls ol, ll well, iiip Ghihmablana; teomtineerah La Shi ‘olumbiana, from Liver, for Apalacl Fee 95, lat 28, lon 63. iste aieaaee ne Galoutie, from Searsport for Havana, March 1 lat , lon 78. ‘A deeply laden Am bark, steering NW by N,, showing a white fing ‘with a red * longitudinal” Bee Rif rere 4 it ber name, which was double, March 3, lat 273¢, lon 08. Sardinian’ bark ‘Charles, from — for NYork; rch 7, lat 3434, lon 68 50. bade a Ports. Baracoa—About March 1,no Am vessels. Sid before, schr ‘‘Wm Harlton, of Kast; , Gvayama, P R—In port abt Feb 27, brigs Edward Lind, Buckman, for NYork, ldg; T Cunningham, Rich, for 46 12 days:'R Russell, Katon, for —, ldg: Mary Pierce, Pierce, do; schrs Melrose, Moore, from W! ‘ton, dings cargo; Willow, Dyag, wig car ‘T M Mayhew, Spencer, from do, wtg “Glascow,” Tittle Lingle, Citpateiok, from Port Spain, just arr; Havsna—Arr Merch 8, bark Boston; brigs Robert M Chariton, Lightbourne, Savae- nah and Cardenas; R R Haskins, Snow; Savannah; 4th, ship Henry Barbeck, True, Havre. Sid March 1,’ ship Palmyra, Perkins, NYork (so reported, most likely for Boston, where she was bound); brig Sea Helle, jams (or Hinds), Mariel. In port 34, barks John Benson, Winchester, for NYorkt Japonica, Gallagher, for Philadeiphia. brig John 8 Get- tings, Lesseps, for NOrleans; and others. Livenroor—Arr Feb 26, ship Agnes, Scott, NOrleans; bark Rosetta (Br), Chambers, Charleston Porto CaneLto—In port Feb 23. sehrs KEuphemia, Bray, from NYork via St Barts, for NYork few days; Charles Allstram, for Boston, wtg cargo; Amelia (of Newburyport, Inte Page), for NYork do, Poxcx, ?R—In port abt Feb 26, barks J Forbou, Francis, se, Dorrey, lig; May for NHaven, wtg cargo; Wm Cl Queen, Kirwan, wtg cargo; brigs Helen Maria, Pierce, NYork, lig; Harp. Kirwan, cargo; Napoleon do; Gij rey, Boyd, from NYork. do; schrs. Maty Rood, Newcoath, for Baltiniore § days; verglade, wig cargo. Rio Gnaxon prasil) Packs Perora, Could, tor Balt- more 10 days; May Queen, King, unc: Ottaway, Brooks, for NYork, do; brig yo feet Green, for fr soon, Rio Janxino—In port about Jan 26, chip Golden Fagle, Fabens, from Boston for San Francisco, few days; Narra~ gensett, Shankland, for do, repy; barks Rouble, Chase, for SYork.'ldg: Indian’ Queen, Drummond, do do; Mary Ek Kendall, Tolman, do do: Prescott, Spear, for NOrleans, abt ready ; Griffon, Halstead, from NYork, (abt Now 12) apr 28d; Sil, Higgins, from, do (abt Nov 14) do; Geey- hound, Brannen, to load’ for NYork; brigs Wilhelmina, (foreign) do-do; Nancy, Petterson; Falmouth, Williams. Bernhard, mere ign and Paatiney, Mouatt, to load for Baltimore: (foreign) to ioad for NOrleons; schr Mary Mank - touretie, for Baltimore ldg. Sld 22d, bark Mary Elizabeth, Goodell, NOrleans. Cld previous to 21st, brig Helen, Hughes, Baltimore. st Jotx, NB—Arr Feb 7, schr Wm Wallace, Ritchie, Alexandria; 8th, brig Kendull, Cathrin, Savannah; sohrs Jason, Morrison, do; Ransom, Lockhart, Baltimore. Sr. ANN’s Bay (Ja)—No Aim vessels ‘in port Feb 2%. ‘Tamrico—In port Feb 17, schr J Truman (aot Freeman), Ackley, from and for NOrieans, disg. Home Ports, BALUMORE—Arr March 12 ana 13, ship Mississdj Harvey, from Amsterdain Jan 26, (the M was towed up from Sharp's Island, where she was aground, as reported: sustained no damage) ; schr Anna Somers, Somers, Fall River. Cld 12th ‘ship Noemie, Johi Charleston; barks Wm Henry, Watts, Havana; Dos (B); Harriott, St Vinecnt; sehr Clara, Burgess, Janeiro. BOOTMBAY—Arr March 1, achs Ashland, Nelaon, Cut- ler for NYork; 7th, Mattapony, Conway, Virginia, BOSTON—Arr March 22, schr Vendovi, Bray, NYork, ia Deer Island Cli barks Fila, Taylor, Baltimores Nashua, Clifford, Philadelphia. CHARLESTON—Arr March {, barks Muron (Br), Free ser, Liverpool 49 days; Commerce, (Jr) Bevan, Bristot (Eng).44 days; Massachusetts, Hanson. Liverpool 48 days; brigs Telegraph, Grace, NOrleans; Somers, Watson, do; loth, barks Irvine (Br), Whitty, Liverpool; Arab (Br), Everett, Gloucester, E. In the offing, a ship sup the Alliance, from Liverpool, and Hr bark Woodstock. Old. 9th, chip Franchise, Robinson, Havre. DANVERS—Arr March 11, sohr Betsey Ames, Wilson, |, Geo—SId abt March 5, brig O'Brien, for Con- necticut: sehr New York Packet, for Hoston. ELIZABETH CITY—Arr previous to March 12, sehre Algernon, Daniels, Windies, Id sehr Margaret Ann, Bur- yous, Windies. GLOUCESTER—Arr March 9, schrs H B Foster, Fast Ma~ chias for NYork; Rocky Hill, Rappahannock for Damaris- gotta: 1th, Mary Delphina, St ecree for York River, Va Arcturus, Saco for NYork; Lagrange, Camden for Norfolk; Northern Light, Vinalhaven tor Philudolphia; Advance, Portland for NYork; Sami Nash, Camden for Savannah; Ceyton, Portland for NYork: Sarah Gardner, St George for Norfolk; Mary Brewer, Camden fur Norfolk. MARBLEHEAD—SId March 6, sctrs Henry Chase; Ban- nah D, and Stephen Waterman, NYork. MOBILE—Arr March 5, stenmaship Bleek Warrior, Sohn- felt, NYork and Havana $d inst. Old 0th, bark Eagle, Ba- ker, Providenee: sehr John Wliott, Wood, do. NORFOLK—Arr March 11, echrs Julia A Mistor, Halsey, NYork; Mary Perkins, Nickorson, Hoston; A, B Preston, Baker, Fa‘rhaven; Josephine, (urtis, Wellfloot; hania, Atkina, Providence; Kiiza ane, Barnard, Nibedtords James Porter, MeKennon, Boston; Georzo Ross, Tawa, NYork: New Haven, ——, N#laven; W P Willlama, Rogers, NLondon. In Hampton Roads ship Arnada, Tancley, from Callao, with guano, for orders; bark Alolas (Brem), from Liver~ pool dor Balttmere: brig Franees Jane, Young, from St Johns, PR; eolra Emma, Baird, from Guayama, PR, for Baltimos wens, Kilburn, ‘from Boston; Baltic, La- vendor, from Fredericksburg for Boston; also a po us steamer. PHILADELPHIA—Art March 12, steamer Kennebec, Clark, WYork; bark Hk, Mayo, Boston; beg Vermont, Bu, gett, Port au Prinee 41 days; schr RR ng, Laods, 16 York. Old sehrs Henrictin, Kean, NBedford; John Lams caster, Ross, Bodton, “SRICHMOND—Sld March 11, bark Pazthian, Smith, Char RI Point, to load for Californa; schrs Jacob Longfellasy Young, Attekapas; Ida Delatour, Larfair, NYork. STONINGTON—Arr Marca 10, schr Mary Miller, Layne, Poston for Philadelphia. SAVANNAH-—Arr March % ship Cameo (Br), Hogg, Greencek. Cd ship Sterling, Hewlerson, Liverppel, Arr 10th, Br. ship Harriet, Nichols, Liver pal; barks Chow ition rie Era ete well, , r be s N Smith, Saath, Phi ee 5 hin. ‘WH MINGTON, NC--Arr March 11, stra I. P Settle, Stutes, and ‘Tyler, NYork, (Aa 10th, schr Ann & Sain, Myors, Nori 11th, big Trig, Boston; sehre J @ er, Ca Th, Badger, NYark, 'Cobb, NLondon, Passenger, Arrived. Pl Batata i aa