The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1853, Page 8

| i erro- originated with a avowed- ‘qe Ms courts, & preposterous aur 4 embroil Europe over the shatte: remains of the Ottoman empire, if the political the great powers was not on its guard against belie’ mn at the For- sanguinary ambition of sue Pasha. This man was, it seems, a in the Austrian service, who sposta- his religion, and forsook his country. Such who now, more than ever, conduct armies, and influence the poliey for it is ascertained that a considerable _ are er sae and commanding troops adjacent porti European endeavor to conceal their aj Pi ‘trian goverament required that the 0) Mentonagre should cease, and that the ters and fugi- the Imperial armies, who have entered the serice and embraced the Mohometan faith, should not Be offensively paraded in arms along the fron: where itis doubtful whether their object is to de- aly onsiviont with good pelloy ani god neighbor. ‘oni at anc if . food teat these igrievansos should be repressed, and we hhope to learn that the fierce onslaught on Montenegro, wi hhas already cost co much and misery, for no imaginable object, will now cease by the withdrawal of kirh forces. As for the demand with reference to the tongues of Jand on the tic coast, called Klek and Sutorina, we ave less accurate information; but it is expressly denied pitt, territory, which would, ce wi would, have been in- admissible. These strips of land were to Turkey thes treaties of Slated a in taped and purpose of isola‘ © territ of the from the Venetian eee Dalma- The voluntary cession of territory contrary $to the laws of asked augmented by a knowledge of the facts that con- Biderable movements of treops have recently taken place wa the Russian frontier, that Prince Mensebikoff has just Been appointed to the command of three corps d’arme in abe sou provinoes of the empire, and that this min- ‘“Sster is om his way to Constantinople with a peremptory ‘Mmensage relating to the custody of the Holy Shrines by Church, which is entirely at variance with the firman recently exacted by France. Happily, M. de Lava- Jette is recalled from the embassy where he has done so Much mischief, and he will be forthwith sueceeded by M. de la Cour, late French minister at Vienna, a diplomatist far moderation and sagacity. Lord Stratford de Redcliffe has also taken leave of Her Majesty, and will proceed to-morrow to his post, from which he has been absent too long, if he was to return there at all. We believe that he will pass through both Paris and Vienna, by the. desire of the French and ‘Austrian fovernments to place themselves in communi- cation with them on the affairs of the East. We trust, fore, that whatever may be the fate of Turkey, the ity and the bee ta of the Divan will not sueraed breaking up that collective and united action of the @reat powers of Europe, to wnich they owe a continuance of peace, and Turkey herself a continuance of existence. It is the policy of the Porte alternately to play off one of rs against the others, amd thus to divide as possible the councils which have been so often exerted in its favor. But that is too dear a price to pa for #0 worthless a result, and the duration of the "Tarkial empire has become in our eyes a secondary object, when ompared with the maintenance of » sound understanding with those continental powers on which we can rely. We have already intimated that the time is, in our Opinion, approaching when the maintenance of the Otto- wan empire, in its present form, will be found to be im- practicable and acl roc he to be undesirable; but whatever political vicissitudes the Christian and Scla- vonic of Turkey may witness, they can pass ander no form of government more barbarous, wasting, and oppresstve, than that which has +o long overwhelm: ed them. We profess, therefore, to feel no anxiety for the Maintevance of the Ottoman empire, whish bears the stamp of a tyrannical past, a worthless present, and anex- tinct future. Our solicitude on this question is excited ratber by the effects which the dissolution of the Turkish empire may bave—whenever that period arrives—upon the union and the pacifie relations of the other States of Europe. That is the subject {we should rather com mend to the reflections of our diplomatists and states- men, who hare hitherto averted their eyes from what they consider an insuperable difficulty. It is a difficulty, however, which will one day foree itself upon us; and the question is, whether we are to leave the tottering edifice to fall mole sud, or to provide against such a calamity. It is a matter of far less importance to mankind to pre worve the integrity of Turkey than to preserve the friend- 3 nt ), by the ‘ E. Vacrancs, all of this city. Thursday, June 17, by the Rev. ea cierem W. Genen $0: Mian ity the Rev. James Wil- Mr. Hucu DN, 5 (day, March 18, at Saint Vincent de Paul’s Church, Rey. Mr. Lafont, Mr. Cantos pg Szpano to Miss pa Aresraran, both of Havana, Cuba. Spanish papers please copy. Ou Sunday evening, March 20, of croup, Mary Fuza, only daughter of John F. and Dorothea A. Pratt, aged one year and feur months. Tho friends of the femily are invited to attend the fu- neral from the residence of her parents, No. 316 West Thirty-third street, this afternoon, at two o'clock. On day , March 20, of bronchitis, Winuam Penason, in the 27th year of his age. His id those of his brot! Robertand John, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this after noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his stepfather, Alexander Reid, No. 202 avenue B. March 20, at his residence, No. 55 James LEXANDER KinG, in the 71st year of his age. His funeral will take place this morning, at half-past nine o’clock, Hhs friends will please attend without fur- ther notice. ‘On Monday evening, March 21, at the residence of her father, No. 8) King street, Saran, wife of Edward Esler, aged 26 years, 3 months and 8 da; The funeral services will take place in the King Street Church, this evening, at half past seven o'clock. The re- latives and friends are invited to attend. ‘On Monday, March 21, at West Bloomfield, N. J., after a severe illness, ANDRE GEORGE BLANCARD, youngest son of Francis and Uaroline Blancard, in the ninth year of his “The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, without further notice, to-morrow af- ternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his brother- ‘mlaw, Horace P. Russ, No. 48 West Thirty-second Prciaiga His remains will be taken to Greenwood Ceme- ery. In Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, March 29, of influ- enza, Jou FRANCIS, infant son of Jasper and Mary Fran- ces Coghlan, aged 13 months and 4 days. ‘The last bud which was given us, Ig the first one snatched away, And like all things of earth, It bloomed but to decay. ‘The newest link is broke, Of the chain that binds us here; But God His will ha: ken ; We must submit fear. The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of his grandmother, Mrs. M . Hayes, are respectfully in On Sunda; Me ly relations of Europe. But from the moment that the | relations of any of the great powers with the Porte as- sume s by eye and, perhaps, menacing character, it is possible t their next move may bring them into direct | collision with the rest of Europe. That i: avoided, if possible, by frank explanation: lective action evil to be nd by col- The boner pore tne end it nebage Macs tring, ar nt to the Water's Hiheen eosems Probably Drowned. [From the Boston Bee, March 21 By the arrival at this port, yesterday afiernoon, of the British sbip Shand, from Calcutta, December 5th, we have the following particulars of the destruction of a Boston ship, and tte probable drowning, or starvation, of fifteen persons, left at the mercy of the waves in open boats. The persons named below arrived in the Shand, and are now in this at. The clipper sbip Golden Light, Captain Winslow, from Boston, February 12, for San Francisco, was struck by lightning on the night of February 224, at nine o'clock, in let. 22 23 after exertion had been made to save the ship, through the night and day of the 2d, all hands were Griven to the boats, P M., the ere thirty-five in all, leaving the ship entirely At 10 o'clock the foremast burnt off and fell 10% the main and mizzen wont. The ship was seen for the last time at 12 o'clock midnight, at which time she was nearly consumed. The boats, five in number, with abundance of pro- vision’and water, were directed to steer to the 8. W.. and keep company, if porsibie. Three of the boats had com nes and those without them were directed to follow One boat was missing on the morning of the 24th, and Das not been ven since. Another boat parted company on the fourth night after leaving the ship. After five days xposare in open bouts, the remaining Bhree boats were picked up the Britigh ship Shand, Capt. Christie, whove urbanity and unbounded hospitality, to her with those of his wife, officers and crew, will ever remembered by the following survivors as ‘a debt of gratitude beyond the power of utterance. LIST OF THE SAVED. Charles F. Winsor, master; Jobn W. Lincoln, first mate, Charles ¥. Barton, second do.; Geo. H. Hitchings. steward ‘William A. Miller, Charles A. Perkins, Francis B. Mer riam, ©. Parks, John Smith, William Cook, H. B. ‘Pease, Francis Silvia, Manuel Francis, Antoine Francis E, Ford, Yarmouth, Me.; Mrs. E. §. Morrell Me ; Mr. and Mrs. George Cummings, do. ; Mr. Dodge, Salem Mr. Nathan Simonds, Lincoln, Mass Light was a beautiful ship’ of 1,141 tons, to James Huckins, Esq. built by Messrs. K of South Boston, and was launched January loss of vessel and cargo will fall heavily ry our insurance offices. wu of these who arrived yesterday, while ex ‘posed for five days, is described ax being very intense. TELEGRAPHIC. “AMES OF THE MISAING—EAVY Loses TO THE BOSTON INSURANCE COMPANIES, ETC. Bowtox, March 21, 1859. ‘The following are the names of those in the two boats have not yet been heard from —Manuel Bottin Charles Finn, William Copeland, George Mayo, Patrick, Thomas Able. Jos. Hodges, Dennis , Thomas Gordom, Thomas Allen, Alexander A. C, Lawrenee, Henry 8. Hall, and Chartes B. strong, and it ix bdo hs are saved. mt ‘Ddeloni ii Fee STE ar eieh apt : i | N., lon. 4749 W. Captain W. reports that | vited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 144 Fulton street, this afternoon, at half- past 2 o'clock. In Metuchin, Middlesex county, N. J., on Sunday, March 28, suddenly, Isaac Rouins, in the 35th year of his age. His remains will be taken to Groenwood Cemetery for interment. In Brooklyn, on Monday, March 21, Axx Josermye, daughter of Edward and Mary Ann Harvey, aged 1 year, 1 months and 18 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 331 Bridge street, this afternoon, at three o'clock. On Sunday, March 20, Lewis, only son of Lewis B. and fodges. aged one year and seven months. Jape Ann The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, at two o'clock, P. M., from the resi deace of James H. Howe, No. 206 Columbia street, Brook. 3 please copy. lyn. ” Pougbheepsc and Saratoga pa; On , Wife of the late James londay, March 21, Fayxy W. Webb, aged 37 years. Her relatives, and the friends of Mr. J. N. Judson, are invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Judson, No. 69 Hicks street, Brooklyn. On Sunday morning, March 20, of consumption, Joay Seaty, aged 24 years. The friends gnd relatives are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 368 Grand street, Williamsburg. On Sunday, March 20, at the residence of his father, in Middlebush, after s lingering illness, Joskva Gress, in the 38th year of his age, formerty of this city. His friends are invited to attend his funéral from the above place, to-morrow afternoon, at one o'clock; also the members of Independent Lodge, No. 158, I. 0. of O. F., and the members of the Christian Mutual Benefit So- ciety, No.3. Persons wishing to attend will take the udson River Railroad cars, from Chambers street, at 8 o'clock, to New Hamburg, whence stages will convey them to Middlebush. Sucdenly, in Charleston, 8. C., March 17, Lewis B. Jny. NINGS, son of the late Capt. A. G. Jennings, of Fairfield, Conn., aged 26 years. is remains are expected to arrive this morning, in the steamer James Adger. His friends, and the friends of his brother, A. G. Jennings, and of his brother in-law, J. 8. Pierson, are invited to attend his funeral, without further notice, this afternoon, at four o'clock, trom the Presby- teria 2 Church, Fairfield, Conn. Fs A stown. Mass., March 13. Etta. danghter of D. Pieree, of thts ¢ aged seven years, one month and thirteen days. At Williamsburg, March 19, of scarlet fever, Pmur Scuvyter, youngest con of Philip and Rebecca Hamilton, aged 14 months. At Liverpool, England, Feb. 15, CaTwariva, wife of Mr. | Henry Salt, chief officer of the royal mail steamer Asia. | RITIME INTELLIGENCE, CLEARED. Illinois, Hartstein, Aspinwall, M O Roberts. ~* tana, Barrett, New Orleans, W Nelson & Son. Steamshi, Barks—Robt Pennell, Smith, Baltimore, Foster & Ste Phenson; |S C Roberts, Duteh, Sagua la Grande, master. | Brigs—Excel, Tallman, Savannah, Sturges, Clearman & | Co; Venus, Simmons, Kingston, Ja,'Everett & Brown. Schra—Chas Colgate, Seaman, Baltimore, Mailer & | Lord; Margaretta, Wogiam, Petersburg, James Hunter & | Co; Henry Fielding, Evans, Philadelphia, Jas Hand; A K | Wetmore, Dearborn, Richmond, Chas J Pierson; Victor, Crowell, Boston, J Atkinson & Co; Reindeer, Jarvis, Phi ladelphia, James W McKee; M MFreeman, Glover, Porto | Rice, MM Freeman & Co. Steamer—Delaware, Seymour, Philadelphia, C B Sand- ford. Sloop—Vigilant, Wells, Providence, master. Cid 19th, new steamer El Paraguay, Baldwin, Paraguay, Livingston, Wells & Co. ARRIVED. Steamship Crescent City, Baxter, New Orleans, via Ha- vana,4 days 16 hours, with passengers, to M 0 Roberts. Spoke 13th inst, at the mouth of the Mississippi, bark Caroline, bound in (probably the Carolina, from Boston), Ship Winchester, Briggs, Liverpool, via Halifax, 10 , with 90 passengers, ‘to W & JT Tapscott. March 20, at 2PM, 40 miles SE from Sandy Hook, was taken in tow by steamtugs Ocean and Herenles, and ‘towed to the cit: ¢ W came to this port from Halifax under jury masts, where she arr in distress, as previously repor! Ship Howard (of New Orleans), Reed, New Orleans, via Key West, 12 days, to Foster & Stephenson. chip Montauk, Budd, Philadelphia, 4 days, to Willets & "0. Bark Ann Hood, Wady, Manila, passed Java Head, Dec 6,to J Henry & Co. Jan 16, lat 20 358, lon 4009 E, passed an Ate steamer, with white waist, bound 3; Feb 2, lat 9 N, ion 41 W, passed a clipper ship, steering 8; 14th, lat 11 30, lon 45, spoke Br brig Laccom, of Liverpool, for Demarara; Mareh 3, spoke brig Sarah Nash, for New York, all well; 10th, lat 33 44 N, lon 71, spoke bark Wex. ford, from Newport, E, for Charleston Bark Nieolaas Heinrich (Meck), Manik days, to H M Schieffelin & Fowler, Bark R_H Knight (of Portland), Frost, Matanzas, 20 London, 56 | days, to Perkins & Delano, March 4, spoke brig Ann lor lao yd $29,000 gu | Barger, :from Cagdeaes C95 Cbas'st ow, Maria, of Salem, from New Orleans for New York (since arr); bth, spoke Br schr Galger, from Havana for London; 18th’ lat 36 40, lon 70 20, spoke schr Saunders, of Bangor, for Havana. ‘The R H'K has experienced very heavy weather all the passage; while lying to ina gale from NW, on the 20th, sprung head of foremast; has been 14 days N of Cape Hatteras. Fark James Hall, Tarp, Trinidad de Cuba, March 6, to Escoriazza & Co.’ No date, lat 38 28, lon 13 50, spoke ship Kate Swanton (of Bath), hence for Havana.’ The J H has experienced very heavy gales off Hatteras, from $ and E to SE, on the 1éth, 17th, and 18th inst; lost head rail and knees, both sides, and split saila: Bark OfB Hamilton (of Portland), Means, Cardenas, 10 days, to Perkins & Delano Park F A Perley (of Portland), Collins, Cardenas, 13 days, to master. Brig Eolus (Nor), Larsen, Rochelle, 57 days, to Funch & Meincke. March 3, lat 26 14, lon 69 14, spoke Fr brig La Bonne Mere, , from Guadaloupe for Marsailles— captain and mate dead, and they were without a naviga- tor—we could not supply them; 9th, lat 31 13, lon 75 09, spoke ship Amazon, of and for Roston from Calcutta, months out; 13th, lat 24 47, lon 78 40, fell in with a ves sel, supposed to be a brig, the name Manzanillo, of Pros- pect, was on her stern—waterlogged and abandoned, with joss of mainmast; no date, off Hatteras, saw the stern of a vessel, with a white flowered circle on it. Brig Cuba (of Kennebec), Sawyor, Bordeaux, 41 days, to master. Feb 16, lat 3245, lon 27 13, ina gale from SE, sprung head of mainmast: 7th inst, iat 36 20, lon 59'54, saw bark Justina, from Baltimore for Rio Janelzo. Brig Wilhelm (Meck), Bradhering, Oporto, 90 days, to Funch & Meineke. Brig Elizabeth, Pitts, Para, 24 days, to HK Corning. Experienced very severe weather; lort bead rails, binna cle, ke Brig Conductor (Br), Griswold, Guayama, PR, 11 days. to J H Braine. Brig Inda (of Eastport), Matthews, Hoblas, Porto Rico Galwoy. ), Whitmore, Port au 14 days, to Aguirre Brig Vesta Ellen (of Prince, 20 days, to Vore, P &Co, March 5, off St Domingo, Edward Nickerson, mate, died of fever; no date, in the Gulf, spoke brig ‘I Bello,”’ of Rhode Island, mtecring SE. Brig Detrott (oft George), Gitchrtat, Havana, 12 days, to J W Elwell & Co. Brig Tribune (of Orland), Killman, Trinidad de Cuba, 18 days, to HD Brookman Brig Mayflower (of Warren, Me), Strong (late Hupper, who died of fever), Mayaguer, 17 days, to St & Co. March 16, lat 5416 lon 0. apolte bark ot ols, Schr P Armstrong (of New Haven), Thomas, Mayaguez, PR, to master. Schr Gen Peavey (of Whiting, Me), Lovejoy, Attakapas, 18 days, to Sturges & Co. Schr Lucullus, Luffken, Jacksonville, 9 days. Schr Hamilton, Dayton, Georgetown,’ 4 days. Schr Mary Powell, Podger, Wilmington, NC, 9 days. Went ashore on Abseeom beach on the morning of the 18th inst, and, after discharging deck load, was got off without any damage. Schr Only Son, Summers, with a part of the cargo of the schr Mary Powell, recently ashore on Absecom beach. Schr S J Castner, Cullen, Newbern, 6 days. Schr Farmer, Lockman, Virginia, 2 days. Schr Renelcha Hallock, Smith, Richmond, 2 days. Schr New York, Myers, Richmond, 5 days, Schr Tryphenia, Chappin, Norfolk, 4 days. Schr Dal Bake _ Norfolk, 3 days. r, Schr A B Preston, Smith, Norfolk, 2 days. Schr J W Korner, ———, Norfolk. Schr Wm Bacon, Hulse, Baltimore, 3 days. Schr S L Stevens, Darling, Philadelphia, 2 days. Sehr Expres, Héary, Philadelphia, 2 days. Schr Traasport, Tilden, Philadelphia, 2 days, Schr Sylvia E, ‘Doane,’ Philadelphia, 2 days, bound to Sandwich. Schr Henry Lea, Erickson, Brandywine, 2 days. Sehr Martin W Bates, Davis, Delaware, 3 days, Eastport, 10 days. chr Julla Ann, MoGlivery, 20 day Schr Harbinger, Hooper, Rockport, Me, 4 days. Schr Corvelis, Faulalin, Boston, 4 days. Schr Ara Flowers, Crowell, Boston, 4 days. Schr Alexandria, Seara, New Bedford, 3 days. Schr Sea Bird, Edwards, Egg Harbor, 2days, bound to Chatham, Mass. BELOW. Three brigs, unknown. SAILED. Steamship Mlinois, Aspinwall; ship Lantao, San Fran- cisco, Wind at sunrise, WSW; meridian, WNW; sunset, WSW, and light. (Per Srmamsu Canapa, at Bostoy.] ARENDAHI—SId Feb 19, Victoria, Muller, New Orleans. AyTwrRP—Sid March 1, P Hattrick, Rockwell, NYork. Aucant—Sid Feb 20, Sarah Ann, Orr, Cadiz. Bristol—Sld Feb 25, Warrior, Young, NYork. Bravmans—Sid March 28, Cochituate, Irvine (from Ban- gor), Boston. Butrast—Arr Feb 25, Elbe, Heydtman, Glasgow to em- bark for NYork; March 1, Leader, Crosby, Norfolk via Queenston 5 4 2, BorDkavx—Sid Feb 24,fRobt Surcouf, Balais, San Fran. cisco; March 1, Suzanne, do. Adv, Governor, Brothers, Raven, Czarina, Carl F, Isabella, and Nautilus, for NYork, Mary Dale, for Philadelphia; Marion, Air, Louisa Bliss, Perseverance, and Alma, for New Orleans. Cap—Arr Feb 18, Solomon Eaton, Small, Malaga and Gibraltar. Catcurra—Cld Jan 16, Three Brothers, Anderson, Boston. Caxpirr—Arr March 2, Bengal, Bray, Liverpool, sid Feb 28, Louisa, Howell, NYork; March 3, Matilda, Smith, SFranciseo. Cixpr—Are March 1, Coedolis, Henry, Savannah, 1d Feb 24, Ann Jenkins, Lloyd, San Francisco; Amelia, Cann, Boston; 25th, Lady of the Lake, Duncan, and Competitor, Trefy, do; America, Beckwith, NYork; 26th, Themis, Ka vanagh, do; 27th, Arabian, M’Kenzie, do; March ‘1, St Lawrence, Ferguson, San Francisco; 24, Wanderer, Hen- son, Providence; Fame, Goudy, Boston and St John, NB. Lag, Clare and St George, Boston; Odessa and Chazapion, ork. Corx—Arr March 2, Free Trade, Larsen, Philadelphia. Dvxceness — Of Feb 28 Auguste, ‘Thurdin, from New York, for Hull; Daniel, Trolle, from Charleston for Antwerp. KusiyevR—In port Feb 22, Lyman, Kuhn, from Cron- stadt for Boston, ready, detained by head wind. Groucesrzr—Arr Feb'27, Bessel, Renteel, NYork. Grsrattar—Arr Feb 14, Hamilton, Hallet, Palermo, and eld for Boston. Grxoa—Arr Feb 21, Arthur, Talbot, New Orleans. FatmovuTa—Arr March 1, Mazeppa, Baker, Charleston, SC for Hamburg: 2d, Hannah Crooker, Brown, NOrleans for the Clyde, leaky and with loss of sails. Havre—In port Feb 26, Franklin (s), Wotton, New York; Corinthian, Dyer, New Orleans; 27th, Manchester, Dyer, and Sarah Purington, Meleher, do; Albert, Charles: ton. ' Sid 27th, St. Denis, Follansbee; Sea Duck, Porter; Muscongus, Kelleran, and Orlando, White, NYork: 28th’ Inuardon, Adama, NOrleans; Belle Assize, do; Mch 1, Persian, Drew, NYork. ‘Ady Radius, Murray, and Athens, Robertson, for New Orleans; Globe, for do; Junius, Erskine; Finland, John- son; John Spear, Spear, and’ Edwina, Broughton, fer NYork; Helvetia, Fortitude, and Franklin (s), for do. weHlons Rose Arr Dec 22 Siam, Ring, Boston (July $1); = (3 ane Sine reve: Takinon ves eattetes van 6; Bombay, Merrill, Boston via Batavia; Hindostan, Cushing, Bombay: 7th, Hurricane, Very, San Francisco (Nov 20)” Sid Dec 30, Ella Francls, Darby, San Francisco; Jan 4, Paladin, 0. port, Anson, Perry; Emma Isadora, Yates, and North Carolina, Foster, for New York. Liverrooi—Artr Feb 27, Chimborazo, Welsh, and Silas Greenman, Magna, New Orleans ; Middlesex,’ Parmalee, N:York; 28th, Underwriter, Shipley, do; March 1, Camillus, Day ; Leviathan, Knapp ; Ocean Queen, Matthews ; Win- dermere, Fairfield ; Falcon, Wale ; Vermont, Dinsmore, and Johann Smidt, Wark, New Orleans; Jenny Lind, Bunce, ard Lady Russell, Sinnot, Mobile ; Wm Hitchcock, Conway, Apalachicola: China, Blanchard: Sachem, Wood- bury, and Johannes, Van Triten, Savannah : John Wood, Archer, Charleston: J C Calhoun, Lowell, Philadelp! Elise, Jenner, New York ; 2d, Atiantic (s), West do: henstaulten. Lameke, Galveston ; Maid of ‘Orleans, Den- nis ; Rebt Kelly, Barstow, and John Hancock, Gilchrist, New Orleans; Cornelia, French, Savannah: Gipsy, Gover, Charleston ; ‘Elizabeth’ Mearns, Pierce, New York ; 3d, Eberhard, Weighmeyer, New Orleai . Empire Queen, Porter; William, Done, and Crescent City, Ballister, do: Harvest, Fuller, and Anne Melhuish, Harris, Baltimore ; Yorkshire, Lacey, and Empire State, Russell, New York. Cid Feb 28, Vincenz, re Matthew 3 ork; Marc! King. Cumming, Wilmington, NC; 3d, John and Albert, Wilson, Philadelphia; Lancaster, Given, Boston. ski Feb 25, R K Page, Strickland, NOrleans; 28th, In- ternational, Brown, do; Mareh 1, Jenny Wren, Joynson, San Francisco; Shanghae, Gray, NOrleans; William Rath: bone, Pratt; New World. Knight: Conqueror, Boutelle, and Kalamazoo, Taylor, NYork; 2d. City of Glasgow (0), Wylie, Philadelphia: Andes (s), Hutchings, New York: Switzerland, Carter, Philadelphia; 34, Saxon, Crosby, and Claiborne, Vallair, ‘New Orleans: Chace, White; K’ Eliz Louise, Claason: Andrew Fi Holberton; Kate Hun- ter, Bush, and Hero, Griffiths, NOrleans; 4th, Mary Car- oline, Fox, Mobile; Geo Washington, Cummings, and Fi- delia, Dioxn, NYork. In’ the river, outward bound, Fd O’Brien, Creighton, and Southerner, Sullivan, for NYork. Adv, Niagara '(s), for Boston 19th; President. Comings, do Sth; Orphan, Williams, do 6th; Scotia, Choate, do 11th; Lancaster, Given, do 27th: Atlantic (#), for NYork 9th: Asia («), do 12th; Congtitution, Compromise, Forest State, and FZ, do 6th; Progress, do 5th; Forest King, do 9th; Wm Hitchcock, do 10th; Abby Blanchard and Sid- dons, do 11th; Underwriter’and Sereamer, do 14th; Hemisphere, Yorkshire, and Middlesex, do 16th: Ashbur- ton, de 2ist: John Hancock, do 26th; West Point, do 27th: Silas Greenman, Leviathan, Robt Kelly, and Albert Fracklin, do with despatch; City of Manchester (s), for Philadelphia 20th; Wales, do 5th: Annapolis, do 8th; To- nowanda, do 12th; Rio Grande, do 20th; State Rights, do with despatch; Mary Annah, for Baltimore 20th: et Augusta, for City Point 6th; Ontario, for Charleston 8th; James N Cooper, for NOrleans 5th, William & Mary, do 15th; Camillus, do 2ist; Otseonthe, Northamptos, and Falcon. do with despatch; North Atlantic, for Mel bourne 1ith. w Ny went Ent for lig Feb 28, Leonidas, Wilson, for ) March 1, Northampton, de: Chaos, Savannah ; Midi Parmalee, NYork; Agnes, Scott. and Uriel, Foster. Bos- ton; 3d, Greenman, NYork; Sachem, Woodbury; Gerirude, Middlemist, and Goojerat, Ballam, Boston; 4th, Gipsy, Gover, do. * Also in port dg, Albert Franklin, Leng, for Boston or NYork; Universe, Fingal, Vanguard, and Elise, for NYork; Chesapeake, for Baltimore. Loxpox—Ent inward Feb 28; Southampton, Jewett, from NYork; March 1, -Wm Carson, Vaughn, Wilmington, NC; 2d, Yorksown, Bradish, NYork; 34, Manlius, Baker, Callae via Queenstown (where she arr Feb 26.) 'Cld 3a, Garendon, Flowers, Cardiff and San Francisco. In port 5th, John Bertram, Lendholm, for Boston dg: Geo Ceri, Zeismer, for do soon; Andalusia, Wilson, for NYork 16th; Yorktown, for do 17th; Southampton, for do 2th; Wis: consin, Scott, for do abt ready; Erie, and Oder, for'do, ldg; Moultan, Steward, for San Franoisco, do ldg; Prince Charlie, for Soveriegn, for do ldg. Manstaiixs—Arr Feb 28, Ardennes, Lambert, New Or- leans, (Jost 30 bales cotton off deck ina gale.) Cld 28th, Arethusa, Holway, New York. Sid 204, Aigie, do. Ady, Idea and Brenton, for New Orleans; Progresso, for New York; Irene, for San Francisco. Macao—Arr Jan 4, Gertrude, Winsor, NYork (Aug 2); put back 21st, Onys, Billings, for San Francisco, MavErnivs—Sld Dee 16, Ann Hood, Wady, (from Manila, having repaired), New York. MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA—Arr no date, Magnolia, Tucker, NYork (July 27). Newrort—Arr Feb 24, Falcon, Smith, Gloucester to load for NBedford; Si‘urian, Evans, London to load for NYork; 25th, Siloam, Williams, do do March 3, Origntal, Nicholas, Plymouth ¢o load for’ NYork. Sd 2th, [das, Churebili, Prov! QUERRSTOWN- r, Cann, St John, y' Liverpool for Boston, leaky. Sid 26th, Intrepid, Phillips, NYork, NB; Wm Myles, Hannery, Rovax—Sid Feb 21, Alcibiades, San Francisco; Mar- garet, Wood, Philadelphia; Delta, Mehan, NYork; Ma- rion, New Orleans. Rocurie—Sld previous to Feb 22, Gustave, Doucet Fuphrosyne, Diguet; Ferdinand, Audubon, and Fire Sod skeade, Grontvedt, New York. Portenovrn—Arr Feb 26, Am Congrews, Williams, Lon. don for NYerk (and sld same day): March 3, Northum berland, Spencer, do for do (and sld same day). Pirmovmi—Sid Feb 25, Stephani (from NOrleans), of ce. rt Feb 27, Me: nd for Bremen; March 1, Lady Poel, Jones, Newport and ork. Savcor—Sid Jan 8, Oxenbridge, Chase, Boston; Lith, Arab, Thurston, do; 16th, Roebuck, Walden, do. fivcarore—Arr Jan 13, Borneo, Rhodes, Ponang. 8'd Jan 2, Charles Andrews, do SHAYGHAR—Are Deo 13. Minoa Potter, dong Koag: 15t, Grayhead, (Oct New York (Oct 28). ‘Trere—Arr ea ties One oe Orleans, jor, Cressy, San Fran- Wuamros—Sid Jan 3, Fann: cinco; Si Gamtn pen Nrok Bo sons haemo, nger, Smith, and N B Palmer, ‘Wooana—Sld Dec 27, Vancouver, Lunt; Oneida, Cressy, and Beverly, Jenkins, NYork; 31st, Wellington, Mayo, do, cal t ; she returned into dock. hoe pet back, lashy, Baring <beon agvennd. on she 25th, has put und en s, im Rock Channel;/sho has docked” and must dis- charge. The Anna Rich, for Boston, ashore on the Devil's Back, has broken in two. * Mch 4—The Queen, from New Orleans, has arrived here, with loss of forstoy }, &e. The Leviathan, Knapp, which arrived here yesterday, from New Orleans, when one day out from the bar, waa discovered to be on fire, which was subdued by breaking ont a few bales of cotton and pouring water dawn the main i March 5—The Anna Rich bilged morning 26th, and hog- so badly that her mainmast went overboard. At th water she filled, and the tide now ebbs and flows in her, but does not leave herdry at low water, in conse- quence of the quicksands burying the ship every tide, and forming a sort of dock around, so that all the cargo saved from the lower hold will have to be recovered with the diving apparatus. the salvers to pay fifteen per cent on all the cargo and materials they save, and, if the weather continues good, moat of the cai iliibe secorent Satoes Se ip besaks up. The Anna Rich was a staunch and first class ship of 800 tons, about three years old, bailt at Medford,-near Bos- ton, and valued at £10,000, which is insured in Boston. ‘was probably worth between £30,000 and £40,- 000, and was insured partly in England and partly in the United States and Canada, Capt Burwell is well known in the trade as a highly respectable shipmaster, has been twenty-three years master of a ship, and never be- | oe During the whole of the awful on board his ship, ¢o-operating with | fore met with a gale 25th ult he the pilot to save her, if ithad been in human power to do s0. Shields and Boston, US, which put baek to this port 27th Fobruary, with loss of anchors and cable, had struck on the beach in Bridlington Bay, on the previous day, and been assisted off. Hayes, Feb 28—Schrs Enfield and Deborah have arr from Brixham, with 366 bales cotton from ship Caspian, making in all 817 bales out of 2,076, of which the cargo consisted. Lonpow, March 4—The Onyx from Canton to San Francisco, has put back to the former port with damage, having been struck by a sea, RamsGarg, March 1—The Am ship Masonic, Hall, from Neweastle for New York, was launched from the slipway to-day, after undergoing the necossary repairs. Pryaovuti, Feb 27—The Am ship Caspian, Delano, from Charleston for Havre, was towed here 26th from Torbay, and will be repaired forthwith. Narias. March 1 (per submarine tel) —The Orono, (Ani bark) was lost 25th Feb, crew saved. (The Orono, Chase, was at Palermo Feb 11, to load for New York.) Momoranda. The brigs Shackford, Michener; Esther Elizabeth, Shackford; and Reuben Carver, Clifford, sailed from Balti- more for Galveston Jan 15, atrived on the samo day (Feb 7) at Galveston, discharged cargo, reloaded, and left that port together, and arrived at this 18th inst, in 17 days Passage, The brig Mary Aun, Townsend, sailed in company from Galveston, and arrived within a few hours of the rest. The brig Canada arrived at Bathurst, Gambia, Jan 7, having sailed from NYork Dec 20, making the passage from anchorage to anchorage in 18 days. | Clipper bg Favorita sailed from NYork the same day as the Canada, and arrived within an hour after her. Sates or Vessets—Ship Norma, 292 tons, was sold last week by auction for $2,460. The bark Nimrod, 450 tons, built in Maine, was also sold on private terms, to load for Australa, and brig Chatsworth, 140 tons, four years old, built in Baltimore, for $5,000. ‘Telegraphic Marine Reports. Bostox, Maro 21. Arrived—Ship Esmeralda, Mobile; barks’ Averon, Ha- vana; Sarah Olney, Matanzas; Horace, 4 Philadelphia; Edwin, Matanzas: Sarah Thorndike; brigs Sylvina, Jeremie; Marshfield, NOrleans; Clement, Savan- nah; Ann Elizabeth, Georgetown (with rails split, crew frost-bitten, deck load); Susan Duncan, Sa- vannah; schrs Hyena, Aux Gayes; C Chamberlain, Mobile; H Jones, Alexandria’ Oceola, Fredericksburg; Mary Pat- terron, George Edward, George Hoiiman, North Pacific, and Copia, Philadelphia; Isabella, GL, and Commodere Kearney, NYork; Hutoks, James River. Cleared—Ship Parliament, Liverpool. Herald Marine Correspondence. PavLapEvrata, March 21—4 PM. Bark Nashua, Clifford, Boston: brig Atlantic, Leighton, Matanzas; schrs A Barratt, Baker, NYork; Ellon, Cotting- ham, Deep Creek; 8 & J J Williams, Wilson, Plymouth, » C; Copy, Sturges, NYork. Cleared—Steam ship Peansylvania, Baymore, Richmond: ship Henry Pratt, Newcomb, NOrleans: brigs Thos F ward, Smalle juegos; Mary wel fen; Myra, Hall, Porfumanth; sehro Maria, Deker, Galats; WL Dayton, Douglass, Newport; Jew, Hoyt, Newburyport; Globe, Mathews, Boston; Kensington, Swain, Charleston: Ellen, Cottingham, Deep Creek. Disasters, &e. : ‘Tae Wrecks at Nassau, NP—A letter from Nassau, da- ted Nassau, 4th inst, to the Secretary of the Board of Underwriters, rays, about one-half of the Elsinore’s cargo has been saved, but it was not known how much was sound. A large part of that saved would probably be fit for shipment, and all would be surveyed. The salvage had been settled, by the Chamber of Commerce, at 55, 65, and 70 per cent on the dry, and two classifications of wet, respectively. The brig Emily, of Bath, which was wreck’ ed near the Elsinore, got ashore 20th ult; nothing was saved. and it was with difficulty that the wreckers suc- ceeded in saving the captain and crew, and that was at the expense of two boats swamped and one man drowned. On the little saved fromthe brig Wildes P Walker, 70 per cent salvage had been decreed. Schr Henry (of N = ton, RI), Baker, from Norfolk for Havana, arrived in dis- tress (no date), with loss of deck load, sails, &c., and leaky; was discharging to hove out and eaulk. Br brig Susannah would be ready next week. Currar Sump Goupsx Licit.—The destruction by light- ning of this vessel _oecurred 22d ult, 9 PM, when in lat 22 23 N. lon 47 49 W, the electric fluid penetrating into the hold, and set the cargo and ship on fire. Evers exer- tion was made by all hands, during the whole of that night and the noxt day, till 6 P Mf, to extinguish the fire, but without effect. The boats, in the meantime, were got ready, and when all hopes of ‘saving the ship were vain, the ‘crew and passengers, 25 in all, embarked in the five boats and left the burning wreck. ‘About 10 o'clock P M, on the 234, the foremast fell; half an hour afterwards, the main and mizzenmasts also went over the side. Two hours anda half later, the ship was seen for the lasttime, nearly consumed to the water's edge, and must have one down soon afterwards. Captain Winsor directed the oats to keep company and stecr SW. Three of them had compasses, and the other two were ordered to follow their companions. Notwithstanding these directions, one of the boats was missing berate and another boat parted company during the fourth night after leaving the wreck, The Boston Alias says all the passengers, except Mr F Bailey, of Boston. have arrived there. Twenty in all were saved. (See telegraphic column.) Br Bark Josern Howes, at Charleston from Liverpool, experienced heavy weather on the passage; sprung lower masts, and sustained considerable damage ‘in the yards. Bark JW Buovoer, hence for Sisal, which put into Nassau, NP, to repair damage sustained in collision with Br brig Kelpie, proceeded on her voyage Feb 27. BriG Borxko, from Jacksonville, Fa, with lumber, put into Savannah 16th inst, with loss of sails, deck load, &c, and five feet water in the hold, having experienced ‘very heavy weather; will undergo repairs. Scur CuAwriox, from Lewes, Del, for Fhiladelphia, with wrecked goods, sunk at 4P M, 18th inst, above Marcus Hook. The crew reached the shore in safety. Scour Moxtavk, bound to this port from Franklin, con- demned at Key West, on examination, was found to have seven timbers broken off, acd very much decayed, and all those in sight partectly rotten, and all the floor was sup- posed to lecayed. The captain reports finding the pumps insufficient to free her; he cut through the cabin floor for the purpose of bailing, but hearing the water rushing in, he took off a part of the ceiling and managed to drive in wedges, which reduced the leak so that the pumps would keep her free; while constantly at work. Scun Wx Hexry, from Frankfort for Pensacola, put into Norfolk 18th. having sprung a leak, shifted cargo, &e., in a gale from east, 12th inst, in lat 38 22, lon 70 Scam Evenctape, Conner, from’ Bluehill, Me, for NOr- Jeans, having completed her repairs at Nassau, proceed- ed 27th ult. ‘Whalemen. Arr at NBedford 19th, schr Amelia (of Sandwich), Hoxie, Atlantic Ocean, Canary Islands Feb 8, 135 bb! sp oil, 4 do blkfish oil, Below ship Minerva, Hazard, from Pacific Ocean. Spoken. On Saturday afternoon, in Tarpaulin Cove, saw bark Esther Frances, from Mobile for Pravidenes, with loss of jibboom. At 3PM, between Tuckernuck Shoal and the Hankerchief, saw steamer City of New York, from Boston for Philadelphia; same time, saw a large propeller burn- ing soft coal, steering W, supposed to be the Andes, for Boston, or the City of Glasgow, for Philadelphia. On Sunday, abreast of Highland Light, saw bark Elm, from Philadelphia for Boston; same time, a herm brig with a square roain topeail, bound to Boston; also schr Mary Patterson, from Philadelphia for Boston; also a three masted schr, with a square foretopsail, bound in—by steamer RB Forbes, at Boston. Ship Bennington, 10 days from Boston for New Orleans, March 9, lat 35, lon 69 50, Ship South Carolina, steering W, Nov 14, lat 61 088, lon 80 Ship Concordia, Hatch from Boston (Sept 20) for Mel- bourne, Nov 20, lat 868, Ion 5 E. Ship Caroliné & Mary Clark, from New Orleans for Trieste, Feb 10, Int 41, lon 36. Ship inane Bell, from Havre for New York, Feb 16, lat 7, lon 18. Sip Henry Clay, Caulking, from Liverpool for NYork, Feb 25, off Bardse Bark Undine, Lewin, from Boston for River of Plate, no date, lat 2 N, lon 27 W. Bark Leo, Miller, from New York for Glasgow, Feb 12, Boggs, Diker, from Thomaston for NOrleans, March 13, in South Channel. Bark Plato, from Matanzas for Philaaetphia. 8th inst, off Carysfort Reof, supposed going into Key Wost, with loss of bowsprit. Brig Choctaw, from Boston for Cane Vandy, Feb 18, ‘at Capt Burwell has arranged with | | Hvi1, March 2—The Ulverstone, Clarke, hence to Hampton Roads (has beon te. , Howes, Chincha rf Adame, for Chincha 148—Arr March 12, brig Mercy 8 Cousins, Cou- sing, Boston; schr Martha Rogers, Fxston, Havana; 13th, bark RB Walker, Richardson. Fax Went brig Sea Bird, Orr, Sierra Morena (and ald 14th Portland). Sid bark St Jago, Means, NYork; brigs H H M’Gilvery, ton; hangioe, Gritia: Witssagton’ F'Mecad, Horio, %, ym; ns, Philadelphia; echrs Slam, Durham, NYork; Southerner, Baker, Boston; 14th, Hil Carter, Nelson, Richmond. Cusvuxaes—Asr Feb 26, bark’ Eliza Barss, Bramhall, Bermuda; brige Heonore (Br), Wiexerson, NYork; 28th, Temiscan’ ), Dougal, \, Ja; Marc! m Haytord, Shart,” St Tomas; 1fth, Mast Laheta Sith, at Jogo. Sid 4th, Br bark Velocity,’ Darrell, NYork; 10th, brig Orion, Upton, Philadelphia;’ schra Sarah le do; Forres ullifer. NYork; 10ib, ark Toes Corwin Bas! ford, Boston; 12th, 5 bri Sarah Williams, Gott, from do, arr about 7th, to load lo. "Guacagmenta port Feb —, ships America, and Iowa; had been repaired, and would sail abt 5th inst; destina- tion not given. Havaxe Arr March 13, ship Uncas (Belg), Loom, N aia sid ‘VAN | ork; barks Saranse, Bisley, Wilmington, | Portland; 18th, brig £ Hin Perry, icaragua. ork; 9th, schr Sarah, ‘tha Rogers, Saunders (or briga Cosmopolite, shall, Ryder, dat Mexiean ome NYork. ander, Snow, for Boaten, At do 8th, bark Ly Sarah a 7th, bark Princeton, P | Mooers, Norfolk; 10th, brig Elston) Cardenas, to load sugar for NYork at $6 75 pr hhd; 13th a lountfort, Cardenas; Franklin, 4th, barks Lunette, fn Cook, Boston; bi Kate son, Linnekin, NYork; Amonoosuck, Farnham, Boston; Mary MeRae. Bramhall, NYork; schra Clara, Ashley, Key West; Cambridge, Haven, Mariel; Midas, Rauch, NOrleans; 15th, bark John Wesley, Curtis, Matanzas; schr Aid, Stellor, Charleston. In port 13th, ships Calcutta, Loring, from Liverpool, atr 10th in ballast (cld 12th for NOrleans, but may take a charter and remain); Peterhoff, Woodbury, disg; barks taken up 8th’ for Cowes at £3 12s 6d, ie, Gilpatrick, for Boston 19th, taken up 9th at 13 rials per box alongside and $2 50 | per hhd molasses on deck, carries 1.200 boxes; Narimiasie, ! Lanpher, for Segue to load for NYork, chartered at $7 | per hd; P Pendleton, Pendleton, for Cowes, lag: Marlo | Leocadie, (Br) for Montreal soon; Juo Reason, Winchester, | for NYork 15th; Attica, Gooding; Elizabeth, Strout, and J | A Hazard, Gardner, disg; brigs 3 Means, for Bos: ton, ldg sugar at 12'rials alongside ; Melazzo, Nichols, for NYork, taken up 8th to load sugar at 13 rials, carries 1,000 boxes; R Rt Haskins, Snow, fordo same day; Anna ATyng, Pierce, for do soon; Fawn, Hort, for Portland, lig? P Soule, Smith, for NOrleans 3 or 4ds; R M Charlton, Lightbourn, for Cardenas to load hhd sugar for Charleston at $6; Rebecca and Frances, Bodfish, Mazatlan, Dix; Gen Boyd, Gilpstrick; R Carver, Cobb,’and Cardiff, 5 disg;’ A G Washburn, Aldrich, for Bristol, Ri, dg: schrs North Carolina, Seaman, for —. dg; I C Hertz, Bullock; Abaco, Park; Isabella, Gage; Hudson, Berry, and Wando- passo, Eddy, disg. tread March 15, sohr Sago, Best, Rappahan- De \ brig Demerara, Merithew, Sierra Morena; 13, bark Merc: Ellen, Stover, NYork; brig Emeline, Staples, Portlan Sid téh, Br. brig Frederick, Parker, Philade iphia; 11, bark ancy Treat, Falmouth, Ej (subsequently spoken) ; bigs WH Parks H , and Seauel Shall Peete is NYork; Galena, ‘Richards, Cardenas; schr Sea Flower, Dayton, Borton; 12th, barks Almira, Tarr, and Franklin, Mitchell, NOrleans; brigs Potosi, Siléby, Portland; Maria, Ingraham, NYork; 13th, bark Helen.A’ Warren, Sargent. Portland; ‘brigs Webster, Heath, and “J P Elliott, Grant, NYork; Giviliaa, Nichols, and Palm, Smith, Boston; sehr Ben Nevis, Minor, Charleston. Cld ‘10th, brig Washing- ton (Br), Michener, Richmond. At do ‘11th, barks Kate Wheeler, Wheeler, for Cowes, taken mae 10s, carries 2400 boxes; Octavia, Woodbu: A for Boston, ldg. \yacvEZ—In port, March 4, bark Hyperion, Ward, Wig Cargo; brigs Atlantic, Duell, Nuevitas, Grifia, an BL Swan, Takiob, do; schr Grand Island, for NYork, lag; and others. ld Feb 28, brig J W Johnton, Norfolk (and was seen 8th inst, lat 2814, lon 70 40); 4th, achr Mayflow. er, Hopper, N York. Maniai-—Arr March 5. ship Boy, Pearce, Havana; 12th, schr Camb Haven, Havana. Sld'12th, brig Sea Belle, Hinds, Wilmington. . Manzantio—No Am vessels in port March 2.. Sid Feb 27, brig Nereus, RAED Boston. NP—Sid Feb 27, bark JW Blo NASSAD, Wait, Sisal frem NYork); achr Everglade, Conner, NOrleans (from uehill, Me, Purnaupvco—Sld Feb 17, brig Sea Foam, Watts, Rio Janeiro, In port, bark Trueman; from and Yor Boston, disg:brig CE Fay, Clark, from and for Philadelphia soon, ing. PaNawa—Sld abt Feb 5, bark Ellen A Parsons, Tay, Callao and Chincha Islands, to load fer Hampton Roa and orders. Rio Jaxzmo—In port Jan 28, ship Carioca, Johnson. from San Francisco, arr 27th; barks Rhone, Carlisle, from Mon- tevideo, arr 25th, expected to load for NOrleans ; Home, Hopner, for NOrléans, Ms; Camargo, for do es algo the By” zantiam, (su} foreign), for NYor! a 5 Park Rouble, Easton ‘ Sr Jaco—Arr Feb 28, brigs Two Ladies (Br), Green, Boston; Harriet Wild (Br), Dowsley, reported from Port: land; Indian Queen, Varney, Port Spain. In port March 6, barks Evelyn, Hichborn, for NYork, three days; John Winthrop, ard, for Trieste next day; Cuba, Thomas, for do twenty days; Lucinda, Smith, for Clenttogos two days, brigs ¥ Fabars, Fontaine, from Philadelphie, diag; Two Ladies (Br), for Hoston, wi cargo, Sax Juan (Cuba)—Arr March 5, brigs Brilliant (Br), Haynes, NYork: Random, Marsh, Newport. St Jou, NB—Arr March 13,’schr Bolivar, Libby, N York via Machias. Sacva—Sld March 8, bark Chilton, Pennell, NYork; ‘Atwood, do; Paulina, Tay: 10th, brigs Baron de Castine, lor, Boston. . ied 4, bark Martha Clark, Miller, from NYork, just arrived; brigs Comet (Br), Leavitt, fot ia, via wind- Steura Leoxe—In por do, few days; Clara, Taylor, from Philadelp! ward coast, unc. At Bissau abt Jan 25, brigs Hamilton, Silver, for Cacheo, few days; David K Akin. Ryder, for Salem, dg. At Isles de Los Jan 30, brig Alien, Luscomb, from Sa- Jem, dixg; schr Susan Kelly, Berry, unc. St Dosixco Crry—In port no date, brig Montague, Haz- eltine, for Boston next day. Trixtav—Arr March 1, brig WM Groton, Geyer, St Thomas; 24, schrs Elmira’ Ann, Seavy. and Benj Franklin, Loud, do. Sid 2d, brig Tribune, Killman, Boston, sche Maria Pickup, Shee, Philadelphia; 5th, barks Jubilee, Parker, Portland; brig Angelina, Warren, Boston; 9th, sehr ary Yates, Charleston (before reported up for ‘ton. At do 7th, brig Chief, Smith, for Baltimore same day ; schr Geo Engs, Thacher, for Boston soon. Vatraraiso—Sid Feb’ 13, ship Greyhound, from Herradura, Boston; bark Rolla, May, from Taleabu- , for San Francisco; 17th, ship Magellan, Freeman (not Simpson), Taleahuano and Boston. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr March 17, schra Grace Darling, Berry, Boston; Eliza Pharo, Hanson, NYork; Elliott, do; Benjemin L Berry, Sharp, do, Charity, Burchell, NYork: 18th, T H Thompson, Nickerson, Boston; Ellen, Hallett, Pickett, Matan2as—Arr March 11, bark Malina, Ross, Havana: | i do; Ringgold, Mott, NYork; Mott Bedell, Fowler’ do. $k 17th, sehr Commander in Chief, Woglam, NYork. _BALTIMORE—Arr March 19’ 9 20, ships Arvum, Ran- kin, Liverpool via Cork (where she put in in distress, as before reported): George (P*), Potranski, Li 55 days; Armilde (Br), Langley,’ Callao 120 days; barks Anna (Br), Rasehen,’ Shields 42 days; Savannah, Smal), Liverpool 64 days; brigs Extra, Long, Attakapas, La; Candace, Bray, Boston; Stephen Young, Seyburn, Attaka. pas. Cld 19th, bark WH DC Wright, Wilson, Rio Ja- neiro anda market; brigs Flora (Br). Challis, Cape Town, CGH; Paragon, Peterson, Barbadoes and a market; Lumley (Br), Seott, Barbadoes and a market; Poconocket, Brewer, West Indies; sehrs Wm D Miller (new, 174 tons), Edwards, Spanish Main; Fair, Snedicor, NYork; Hinkley, Harvey, NYork. BOSTON—Arr March 19 (additional), ships Palmyra, Perkins, NCrieans via Havana (where ske put in on ac- count of @ mutiny among the erew) ; Uncle Toby (new), Soule, Freeport ; brige Smyrna, Sprague, Malta Dee 23 8 Abby Jones, Clark, Sagua via Holmes’s Hole : John Duf. fus (Br) Levaste, Matanzas; 20th, steamship Canada, (Br), Stone, Liverpool 6th, Halifax 18th—arr up 7 PM; brige Cvarina, Bates, Surinam 17th ult (not 6th), vie Gloucester ; Samuel B, Day, Yeomico River, Va, via New- port ; steamer R B Forbes, Morris, NYork. Sid 19th, steamer City of New York ; ‘sbips Hlisha Dennison, Forest City ; barks Glenburn, John Parker, Prince of Wales, D Godfrey, ENzabeth Leavitt, Mary F Slade, Girard, How- land, Peri ; briga Lucy Ann, Denmark ; schr Tennesseo ; 20th. brigs Laurillia, Edward ; schr Dean, and from be: low brig Florence. CHARLESION—Arr March 16, ships California (2; Jolinson, Liverpool 44 days; James Calder, Wright, do 43 days; barks Joseph Howes (Br), Driver. Liverpool 46 days; Wexford (Br), Codd, Newport (Fog) via Waterford (tre: land) 45 daya; Odessa (Br), Selly, Cork 46 days; be Jeanie Miller (Bt), Gray, rerpoo) 4. days Mentor (Swi, Abelin, Hull (Eng) 41’ days; Clio, Cain, Boston; achrs Stephen Taber, Tuthill, Boston; Major Ringgold, Dunnells, Boston, In the offing, ship Geo'A Hopley, from Liver ool; bark Allendale (Br); brig Athens. Cld_schrs Chas monston, Johnson, NUrleans. GEORGETOWN, SC—Arr March 12, schrs J M Smith, Nichols, and Alvarado, Dodge, NYork; Geneva, Nichols, Poston; 14th, brig Gen Taylor, Shute, ‘do; schr Ontario, Johnson, NYork. HARTFORD—Arr March 19, steam schr Seneca, Chalk- er, NYork. Sid steam schr Uncas, Bates, NYork; sehrs AG Harard, Gaines, do; Rachael Post, Risley, do. KEY WEST—In port March 2, ship Howard, Reid, for NYork 4 or 5 days; bark Mopang, Lane, for do abt 7th; AH Kimball, Sleeper, for Philadelphia 10 days. NEW HAVEN—Arr March 19, bark Magnolia, Whittle- rey, Guayama 22 days. NonFOLK—Arr March 18. brig Monserrate, Barton, hr Wm Henry, Avey, fort for Pensacola ee Disasters). NEW ORLFANS—Arr March 11 P M, ship Colombo, Harris, Liverpool 26 days; brigs Zephyt (Br), Whipple, Polize, Hon; Aeolus, Pratt, Pernambuco 40 days, Cid Co lumbia, Proml, “Antwerp; barks Achilles ([Br), Morris, Liverpool; Melissa, (Br), Cochran, do; Reindeer, Lawrence, Havre; brig American, Maloney. Vera Cruz. ‘Arr 12th, steamships Daniel Webster, Graffam,San Juan 6th inst; Jaa L Dey. Tall t, atagorda via Galveston; ships Excelsior, Smith, Liverpool 24th Jan; Jno McKenzie 2), Hutchinson, Liverpool 48 days; General Dunlap, field, Liverpool 18th Jan; John Garrow (Br), Ham. ton, Liverpool 18th Jan; Elizabeth Bentley, Amy, New- port, Wales, 18th Dec; Hi NYork « barks Tyringham, ‘Howes, Liver- 1'49 days; Ellen Oliver (Br), Davis, Liverpool, 18th * Jan; Warren, Haskill, New York 20dxyx, "Dougics, Co. ward, Rio de Janeiro 28th Dec; schra Louisa & Mar. ret, Pugh, Hayana § days; Susan, Smith, Brazos; Soin, Galveston. Gd steamships Crescent City, Havana; Louisiana, Smith, Galveston and Matagorda Bay; barks Soot- land, Perry, Boston; Princess itis! Flemming, Glasgow: Francesca (Sic), Vella, Genoa; section (Sic), Curroa, Trieste; ber lus Seen Koppermann, Bremen: Metgor, Anderson, New York; Slary Flizabeth: . aire Fite tn Passey, Serre’ Y usta, and Albion, New York ; ST MARKS—( Cid March 6, bark Zilphia P Bro ONrleans. In port 12th, briga C A Coe, Hubbard, and Gea Wilson, Perkins, uno ; sehra J Vail, Delano, do ; Chipols, O'Leary, do. SALEM—Arr Mareh 19, brig Potomac, Ropes, Sierra Leone 4th ult. WILMINGTON, NC—Arr March 16, schr William, Wax- on, NBedford; 17th, brigs Samuel T Hinds, Cox, Clarence (Br), Conjers, Turks Island; Kate Heath, Ben: nett, Savannah; schrs Decotah, Mankin, NYork; Applegit, NYork. Cid 17th, brig Mary Farrow, Lime- burner, Portland: schr Lamartine, Tyler, NYork; 18th, schrs Rockingham, Shute, Boston; Harvest, Williams, do; LP Smith, Stutes, NYork. Passengers Arrived. New Orixans axp HAVANA—-Steamship Crescent City—From New Orleans—Miss M F Remson, E H Chase, C Ayers, AF Romero, J W Muspratt, F ove, SB Ashby, Mrs A Clarke. I M Denman, J Helwig and iady, J Pentong, © Clay, J Frastring, L Van- pretees. AA Elles, Mr Theirs, J Cantowick, P Boohan, Barrett, Bridget Mathews, Mary Matbews, Geo Mullen, Owen Fay, @harles Morris. From Havana—Y Valero and two sons, 4 Rottmana, jose) and lady. Felix Govin and two sons, J»se Antonio Lopez, I. Ginocchio, E Barren, BMcAdpin, Bablo Sartre, Ji ape D Powell, Mr Pendleton and son, Mr sot RN %j Theodore Voizen, Justo Otero, F Johnson, S M Forles, Aiton, B Parker, Juan Laguna, Mf ir Means. _——_— ADYERTISEMENTS RENEWED BVERY DAY. A YECTORE WILL BE DELIVERED BY PROFESSOR Joseph B. Jones, before the mombers of the Brooklyn Gymnasium Society, at the Brool Yyn Institut rn larch 22, 1855 y' tion, Tickets, one shilling, may be had at tho princi pete bookstores, and at the door on the ovening of the lecture. R. WIETING GIVES A FREE LECTURE IN THE Bleecker Buildings, on Tuesday evening, at 714. 0’clock, introduetory to a course of bis useful, instructive and onter- taining lectures on anatomy, physiology and tho means of Preserving and restoring healthf; to ho illustrated with d she largest collection of manikins, skeletons, model: in the United Sta: yr the world. ES.—ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGI- ‘rof, CURTIS, Cincinatti, Ohio, at elo; 8 Reet at Broadway, on Tuesday, Thursday, three o'clock to iddies oniy, nd gentlemen. At Brooklyn Insti- nd Friday afternoon and evenings, the same. Spleadid apparatus. ECOND SERIES POPULAR LECTURES, AND 7ERY interesting experimenta in mental alchemy and its kind- henomena. The celebrated Prof. B. BROWN WIL- 8, ut the elezant hall, City Assombly Rooms, 450 Broadway, this evening, at eight o’clock, Go early. SPECIAL NOTICES. ROADWAY TABERNACLE.—WEDNESDAY EVEN- ing, 2%d inst., at 734 o'clock.—Tho undersigned would respectfully invite the friends of civil and religious liberty toa mecting in the Broadway Tabernacle, on Wednoada) evening the 28d inst. at 744 o'clock, for the’ purpose of wel- coming to the United Séatos Father Gavarzi, the Roman patriot and orator. At which time, after addrosses by dis- guished speakers, Father Gavazzi will address the audi- co in the English language, stating facts in regard to the present condition of Italy and particularly of Rome. ‘W. W. Chostor, John Robinson, Mortimor DeMotte, John W. Corson, E, Felix Foresti Thoodore Dwight, ‘Theodore McNamee, William W, Stono, J.B. Sheffield, Anson G. Pholps, Jr., and others. MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN FRIENDS OF Ireland will be held at ora 4 Hall this evening, the 224 instant, at 7 o'clock. G. H. MORBIS, Seo'y. MERICAN INSTITUTE—FARMERS' CLUB—A SPE- cial meeting will be held at the ba ee 351 Broad- way, on Tuesday, March 22, at noon. Subject—The sweet Potato and other potatoes. “Members vill please bring sgeds, grafts, &c., for exchange. Strangora aro apocially invited. Admission free to all. Hi. MEIGS, Secretary. OTICE.—THE SHIPWRIGHTS AND CALKERS OF New York and vicinity arc requested to meet at Lun- dy ne Barracks, corner of Madison and Rutgors stree! on eday evening, March 22. Tho chair will be takon at 734 o'clock. It is expected all hands will be prosemt to take action as regards an increase of wazes. OACH PAINTERS ATTEND.—ALL COACH PAINT- ers are requested to attend a meeting at 220 Grand, cor- ner of Elizabeth strect, on Wednesday, 23d inst., at olght o'clock, to take immediate measures for an ad of wages ILVERSMITHS, ATTENTION.—THE SILVER SPOON and fork makers are respectfuily requested to attend meeting to be held at Merritt's Hall, 135 Spring stress, on Friday evening, March 25, at 734 o'clock. Tho attondance of the trade is earnestly requested, as business of great impor- tance will he brought before the meeting. Come one, come all. J.N. Blauvelt, W. Nagle, Peter Ridley, Wm: Mom teith, Joseph . Van Houton, A. G. Conokli BA Ve ppeibrottl MEN'S U. B. SOCIETY.—THE MEM- hers are roqnested to attend » special meoting, at thete hall, No.5 Chatham square, on Wednesday, March 23, at 7 o'clock P. M. By order of as business of importance is to be transacted. ‘ATRICK Donacny, 8 HIPJOINERS—NOTICE.—A MASS MEETING OF the shipjoiners was held at Thalian Hall, on Monday, Zist, when it was unanimously resolved that on and after next Monday, March 28, we would demand eighteen shillim it day. In consequence of our not being able to obti ‘halian Hall on Wednesday, the meeting will be held at the same place on Thursday evening, at 734 o'clock. Jas. K. Ravstonn, .__ JOHN U. YOUNGS, Ch’n. OUSENOLD FURNITURE SALES.—HENRY H. LEEDS & CO, Wall street, near Broadway. will give nanal, to tho sale of furniture a6 t! aking up ho ing. Also, will have regular week! their store for the convenience of tho dium of sale. furniture a6 who dosire this me- Advances made if required. WULIAM IRVING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, give their pe furnituro at tho residonces of familics. Also, will have Weekly sales of furniture at their salesrooms, 10 Pine street, uear Broa WILL al attention to salcs of honsehold 20.000 SB 8tS4E J048, SCHIEDAM GIN FoR A medicinal use, Old Club schnapps, the beat im ihe oity; a few oascs of Sohicdnm aud Hollaad xin bitters, ® superior article; 25 cases Curacon, 2 eases brandied eher- ies, 70,000 Havana segars. fov sale by |. UNDER. 490 Broome street, $10.000 Sortt, OF BRANDIES, WINES . whiskey, Jamaica and St. Croix ra cordials, Hoidsieck, grapo, leaf, Schroeder, Charla Fious othar brands champagne wines, claret wines $1 50 dozen, and upwards, &e. Wholesale buyers will be treat liberally by JNDERHILL, 430 Broome street. 500 BAR F PORTER, STOUT AND AL, consisting of Guinnoss’ and Robert Mauder's XXX, Dablin stout, Barelay & Perkins’ London porter and stout, Philadelphia porter and stout, Falkirk’s, Younger’ ‘amp bell’s, and Te ‘2 Seoteh Philadelphia ales, y WM. H. UNDERRILL, corner Broome and Crosby strecte PORTER, AND CHAMPAGNE CIDER, FOR pping or city usc. Orders to any extont, pat up in Unequalied style, to suit any elimato, executed with the ut- mont promptitude, »; ErHBRIDGE, 86 and 85 Fulton street. OVE’S FALKIRK ALE.—100 CASKS, PINTS, IN prime orde: w jaating. fr gow, fox sale by WHEEL, LANDING, PER BARK CUBA, BRANDIES AND 4 Wines.—1,000 cases superior clarct wine, and fifty half ipes brandy, red and white wines in casks, now landing rom bark Cuba, and for sale from the whar! 4 L. H. SIMPSON & SONS, 19 LoNPon AND DUBLIN PORTER AND BROWN tout.—000 casks, pints and quarts, of Barclay, Perking & Whitbread & Co. aman, Hanbury & Co.'s, and Guinness & Co.'s Dublin XXX brown stout, in fine order for city use or shippi ifs “6: ey BRIDGE, OBERT L. KELLY & CO. just received, per steam wined and liquors.’ Gentlem: ticle are request r street. id 88 Fulton steeot. EY STREET, HAVE , & large assortment of choice obtain a good ar- unples. ints and quarts, in y G. P. LETHBRIDGE, ONIC ALE—BASS & CO. EAST INDIA TONIC Ale.—100 casks, pints, just arrived, in the finest order. This pure, delicious, non infoxteating, beveraze, ypw reco for sale im mended by the most eminent medical men, F. LETHBRIDGE, °% and $3 Fulton s quantities to suit, a. THE BALL SEASON. AAA UEHLER’S LAST 'Y DRESS BALL OF THE senson to-night, at Chi Rooms, No. 530 Broadway. Dodworth's full band is engaged. Tickets, for a gontleman and Indios, to be had at Wm, Bulblor's Restaurations, Nov. 22and 3 Villiam street. SHAKSPEARE—A RARE CHANCE NOW OFFERS, BY which the admirers of this writer may become the pur- chasors of some scenes taken. from his Bost playa. in. the shape of splondid steel engravings, 24x22, and pu by the celebrated Shakspenre Gallery in London, above half @ century since, Apply to W. O'BRYON, Eighth avenue, corner Forty-second street. BOARDING A¥D LODGING, ‘WANTED TO HIRE—A ROOM, BEDROOM AND small pantry eommunicati for a family of two pee rose, sone and child. mid in advance if required. A stating terme, &e., P. J B., Herald office. TO LET. FOR SALE AND rN Creer AAA AAA $50.000.-7 HOTELMEN.—FOR SALE, LEASE + and furniture of an extensive first-class hotel, located in $20,000; one do, ,000; ene 98,000; alt one do. on od 08, a MPO Verne UPPER PART OF HOUSE NO. 68