The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1853, Page 8

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP FRANKLIN. AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND AND FRANCE. EXCITEMENT IN SWITZERLAND. Rumored Arrangements for an European Congress. DEATH OF GER. HAYNAU. eens Maszini Supposed to be Seereted in Piedmont, MORE PAVORABLE MARKET REPORTS, &o., &e., &e ‘The United States mail steamship Franklin, Capt. J. A. Wotton, arrived at this port at eight o'clock last eve- ning, bringing intelligence from Europe of four days later date than received by the last Liverpool steamer—the ‘Asia. ‘The Franklin left Havre on the 16th, and Cowes Roads, (where she took om boaré the London mails ) on the 16th inst., at six P.M. Her run thence har consequently been performed in twelve days and two hours. ‘The United States mail steamer Washingten arrived off ‘Cowes at three P. M. om the 14th inst., and after landing the mails and passengers, proceeded to Bremen. ‘The British and North American mail steamer America arrived at Liverpool at nine A. M. of the 14th inst., from Boston and Halifax. Owing to thick weather, the Ameri- ca went eground om the Burbo Bank on the 14th, but came @ witbeut damage. wigation of the river Elbe was so far re-estab- i that steamers and small vessels could eater the river. Leopold Von Buch, the celebrated goologist, died in Berlin om the 4th of March General Haynau, aged 79 is alee deed. Am American Indy bad been arrested at Heidelberg, who came direct from the United States, for having a number of pamphlets, declared by the police to bef a revolu- tiomary character. ‘The town of Cremona bad been plsced ina state of | siege in consequence of a sentinel having been killed, The Opinione, of Turin, denies that Mazzini had escaped on board the English frigate Retribution. He was still secreted, it was supposed, in Piedmont. ‘The latest acoounts from Paris state that the Bourse was extremely heavy, and that speoulators were depress ed by the news from Switzerland, which was regarded as ‘denoting serious complications between the Helvetic Re- Publicand the Austrian government. It was said, fur. ther, that the Pope had postponed his journey to Paris ‘until June next, which was considsred to be a pretence to gain time. A slight change for the better was preceptible im the trade of Paris. The price of flour had fallem one franc the sack, and wheat had likewise considerably declined. Raw ailk was firm A rive of ten percent had taken place in woelens. Brandies were dull of sale The money market was slightly ea-ier, and discounts of first class paper obtainable at 2% per cent. English funds, railway shares, and foreign stocks firm, with a slightly wpward tendency. At Manchester, a decline in the coarse deseription of goods was apparent, but the general trade of the district was healthy. At Birmingham, large orders had been received from Australia, and exten- sive shipments continued, but fears were beginning to be experienced that the market would soon be glutted. The government had given orders for the new copper coinage te be supplied by Birmingham houses, in consequence of the immense demand for gold and silver coin at the mint, At Nottingham there was increased home business, al- though foreign orders were lessening. In the woollen districts unabated activity prevails, at » further slight rise. In the Irish linen market prices were a little lower. At Liverpool, on the 14th iastant, there was only a mo- erate demand for cotton. Mies of 5,000 bales, of which 1,500 were for exportation. ip on the 15th, 8,000 bales, with the market firmer. ‘The Franklin brings over seven hundred tons of French and Swiss goods, and forty-seven passengers. Our thanks are due Mr. J. C Kane, the purser of the ¥., for favors. Serious rumors were in circulation on the subject of the Canada Clergy Reverve bill—rumors excited by the declared intention of Lord John Russel! to move the omis- sion of the third clause im the bill, which rans as fol- lows :— ii So much of the said act of the third and fourth yea ni ingdom of Great Britain Ireland with, or authorises any payment thereout of, the gums needed'to supply such deficioncy as in the said’ act mentioned, shall, from and after the passing of this act, be of ‘The House of Commons must of course be satisfied that neither the tax-payers of England nor the people of Can- ada are to be injured by the passiog of a delusive or emascelsted measure. ‘The Corriere Italiano, of Vienna, announces that two persons having been condemned to death at Udine, for having fowling pieces ané¢ ammunition in their posses- sion, Marshal Radetzky bas commuted their) punishme inte two years of bard labor with light iroms, in a for- tress, Great Britain. UNIMPORTANT PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS— ANOTHER MISHAP TO THE STEAMER AUSTRALIA— A NEW CALIFORNIA MINING COMP ANY—MISCEL- LANEOUS ITEMS. ‘The 6 of the two houses of Parliament pos esa no general features of interest. Tho following isa summary of the most prominent points :— In the upper house on the 14th. efter a general dis- cussion upon the difficulty in altering the formal words in an act of Parliament, {n which Lord St. Leonards and Lord m took part, the County Elections Poll bill passed through committee, aud Lord Brougham hav ing expressed his gratitication at the introduction of the measure— The Earl of AuenprxN avsured their lordships of the deep anxiety of the government to put a check to the previ of corruption. He would not say that the government were prepared with a measure upon the sub- ject. But the attention of the noble lord, the member | for the eity of Loudon, was directed to it, and be thought he migtt confidently sey that something would be done. In the House of Commons, Lord Jony Kvs-11 announs- ed the postponement of the Cauadian Clergy Keserves Bill, (wbigh stood for committee for last evening.) until Fridsy, and that goverument propoved to omit the third clause, being that which has reference to the Consolidat- ed Fund. In answer to Mr. Givy, Mr. Witsow said that, in conse- quence of the inadequacy of the Mint machinery to sup- ly @ sufficiency of copper coinage, private contracts had invited to the extent of hye tous. Mr Dawmasis inquired as to the accuracy of statements whioh had aopeared as to the negotiations between Aus- tria and the Porte, and asked for the production of ord Jomm Rosexii said that the deminds ef Count Leiningen had been acceded to by the Porte, and that they included the ev-euation of Montenegre and the ces sion of the two ports on the Adriatic. the subject not directly affecting Englaud, it would be an unusual course to lay the papers on the tabie. | Mr, NewpEGaTe complained of the unfair and tyrannieal conduct of Lord J Russell in forcing on the Jomab Li bilities bill, and taking it out of its turn on the paper. Sir J. PAKINGTON ul-o objected to the proposed course. Lord J. Russri. defended the course of government and anid that ample time had been gives for the expres sion of popular opinion on the Jew bill, and that the sub- Ject been discussed to exhaustion. The Queen and Prince Albert visited the new Crystal | Palace, at ham on the 12th inst Influential deputations on the subject of custom ra form, and im rei renee to a repeal of the advertisement ot newspapers. had interviews with the Chancellor of Excheq -er in Downing street. A public meeting. of » most influential character, was held im London, on ibe 15th inst., to advocate a reduction of the duties on tea ‘The steamer Aurtralla, bound with the mails for Ade- Jaide, Port Philip, and Sydney, put back to Plymouth, on ‘the 14th inst., leaky. having been disabled in the Bay of Bisoay. To prevent the ship from sinking, both passen a and crew had to work strenuously at the pumps. is is the fourth time this steamer bas put back. A ne colliery explosion took place in the Risca Rock Vein Colliery, a pergee a aoe ny Seven persons were kiBed and mavy seriously wounded. ‘The explosion was caused by fire — A new Californian Mining Company bad been started in London, entitled ‘The Feather Kiver Land eae Mi wing Company,’’ with a capit 009 a ry ‘150,000 shares of £2 each. is Company, saya the pectus, is formed for the purpose of secur ng, in the cel- «brated Nevada district of California. the t to pur. property of U Larkin, Eaq , reported to contain 21 acres: essing oxtenvive gold bearing quorts veins, and surilero its. It is stated by the reotors of this company that 25,600 shares have already Leen subseribed for in New York. The price to be paid for the property is £150,000, and the directors promise shareholders dividends of 20 per cent. per annum E bonusses. ‘The collection of muzic, dresses, properties, and other effects Majesty's theatre, in the Hay put up for sale by auction in one lot, on the ‘et an upset price of £12,000, Only £7,000 Offered. no alo was effected, and the effects old This will render it im- to be opened aynin this season, ‘one lot be concluded. ‘The library of finest extant. from the management of the the 14th ng Lege A house, to an andienes and actor with Her i 5 £ i f tr H | | el d elt } | heard of Haynau? | Russia and Austria relaxed in the opposition they had made peror security from the benediction of the Pope; and that the | head of the Koman Catholic church will, by that | act, point him out to the population of France as the | ruler to whom the most absolute submission is due. But it ia on the French clergy, above all, that Pontifical benediction is oxpected to juce greatest and most useful impression; and the support of | & body of men who unquertonstiy exorcise great influ- | ence over the masses of the population, is naturally con- sidered as his most powerful auxiliary.’ Personally, Pins TX responds favorably to the wishes of the Emperor. He foresees in the visit to France an immense success for himself, and a triumph for the church of which he is the head. ‘The character of the Su} Pontiff is If he is not belied, be is more pai org egy known. tial than becomes # grave ecclesiastic to popular ova- tions; and be ardently courts the acclamation, of the | masses. These acclamations. at Rome at least, he haa been for a long time a stranger to; he hopes to tind them in Paris, and the provinces of France through which he may pass, and these anticipations are to him a source of joy which he is unable to resist In order to Dc = over the hostility of the ministers and advirers of the Pope, the Emperor labored to obtain the consent of Austria apd Russia, and it is almost cer- | tain that he had obtained his object before the recent | outbreak at Milan, and the attempt to assassinate the Emperor of Austria. Early in the month of January last, & certain degree of caolness was visible between the courts of Vienna. Berlin and St. Petersburg, and the sm- peror very shilfully availed himself of it to obtain con- cessions whien had been refused when the three courts were more upited. It resulted from that coolness that tothe visitofthe Pope. The greatest obstacle beicg thos removed, the consent of the Pope bad not loug to | be waited for, and at this moment it is believed that he will come at the period above mentioned to crown the | Emperor in Notre Pame. The ceremony is spoken of for the 10th of May, and the Archbishop of Paris and his | Chapter have been requested to tuke the necessary steps for placing the cathedral ot Notre Dame at the disposal of the government architects after Kaster. The consent, then, of all parties has been obtained—but the act is not yet done. Europe ix in so uncertain o state that what 1s true to-day may not be so to morrow; engagements con- tracted this week may be broken the next; aud it is to avo d the possibility of such being the case that French | policy is for the moment earnestly directed. It was understood in Paris, that the Emperor had given way to the demands of Russia, in reference to the ques- tion of the Hoty Shrines, for the purpose of inducing that power to agree to the visit of the Pope to Paris. Upon the subject of the relations of policy likely to exist be- tween France and the great powers, tho correspondent of | the Times says:— It is certain that France does not view with upproba- tion the violent repression exercised by Austria in Italy. Austria, too. threatens Switzerland and Piedmont, witch | France would protect. ‘The feeling of disapprobation of the poliey of Austria is shared by England, and both France and England may be said to be op; in this re- avectto Austria. Austria and Russia, whoagree on the question of the East, will probably make common cause when such question: are at issue. Prussia will not sepa- rate from these twe powers; and well informed persons would tind nothing extruordinary in the fact that the three powers had re-formed their alliance, ard that France was looking tu England It is believed that this latter situation would be the one preferred by the Empe- ror Napoleon; and were the coronation once over, it is very probable he would show that preference in a more marked manner. Til then he will proceed with mueh caution. The funeral of Madame Raspeil, wife of the State pri- soner of that name, took place on 3unday, the 13th inst, in Paris, and was made the occasion of a pacific demon: stration by the republican party, who, tothe number of nearly 5 000. formed a cortege, and followed the funeral to Vere In Chaise, marching past the column of liberty on the U'lace de la Bastile with uncovered heads and in solemn silence. This sort of manifestation, to which the isians have now for some time been strangers, ex. oon t deal of hamenprees the Minister of Po- ict bad eharply reprimanded the prefect for allowing it, although the Sensaner’ of the Leni so sineenve throughout. A squadron of Municipal Guards and ao battalion of Infantry, cleared the cemetery after the burial was over, and no speeches were allowed to be made over the grave. Switzerland. FEVERISH STATE OF THE PUBLIC MIND. The accounts received from Switzerland describe the agitation in that country, in consequence of the strin- gent measures adopted by Austria on the Italian fron- tier, as excessive. The Austrian troops continue to blockade tHe trontier of Tesrinu ta the strictest manner. ‘The utmost distress prevails smongst the unfortunate Tessinos who have been forced so xuddenly to leave Lom- bardy. The radical party was using every effort to in- duce the federal council to call ont the full contingent of the arm, and. so great was the agitation that it would probably find it “angel do s0. ‘The state of public opinion in Lombardy, was also by no means satisfactory. Notwithstanding the failure of the recent insurrection in Milan, the private letters re- ceived from that country state that the secret societies | have never been more active than at the present moment. Advices from Dellinzona of the Sth inst.. states that the Federal Commissary had already expelled several Lom- bard refugees from Ticino. They ure sent to Berne, where they are furnished with the means of emigrating | to Amer The Confederation supplies them with | money, and pays their passage. Germany. RECOVERY OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA—INTEND- ED ROYAL CONGRESS—DEATH OF HAYNAU. Telegraphic accounts from Vienna state that on the 12th inst. the Emperor bad that Gay attended the cele. bration of “Te Deum’’ at the Cathedral of St. Stephen. | he Municipal Guards lined the streets, and the enthu- m was general. ‘The Avesburg Gaze/te announces that a congress of | sovereigns will take place at Herlin on the 80th March. | The first conference will include the Exnperors of Austria aud Russia and the King of Prussia, Barly in April they will ask the concurrence of the Germanic confederation, the King of Holland the King of Belium, and other sovereigns, in reference to Italy. The sub-inarine telegraph communicated to London on the 15th, the factof the death of Marsbal Haynau, which took place in Vienna on the previous day Death of Generai Haynau It is announced by telegraph from Vienna of the 14th inst., that General Haynau was dead. Who has not He was a Veron and Field Marshal ja the Austrian service, and well kno»n by the part which be took in the Hungarian war. He was born at Cassel, in 1786. He is said to have been the natural son of the Duke of Hesse, by a goldsmith’s daughter, and was long notorious for his eccentricities, which, while he was in the military command of Gratz, led to hie being consider: ed imsane.’ He does not appear to have distinguished himself by any great military exploits. He was com mander of the Austrian forces which stormed Brescia when that town revolted; and it »as probably owing to his etiicient service on this occasion that he was appoint- ed to sueceed Baron Welden in command of the forces acting against the Hungsrianx This appointment he re- ceived in May. 1849, with the style and title of Com: wander-in Chief ofthe Austrian army in the kingdom of Hungary apd the principality of Trav«ylvanis, be being, at tLe seme time, charged with the goverament of both those countries, declared in a state of siege. In Angust of the same Sear, he captured the town of Svegetin, and within a week he led the imperial army to Temeswar, where @ sanguinary confiiet en: ued, which termivated in the utter defeat of the Hungarians. The consequence of this battle wax the surrender of Gorgey, and the termiua. tion of the war in favor of the Austrians, At the elo-e of the war, Haynau carried into effect the exactions from the Hungarians with the mo-t umsparing cruelty He ia reported to have avowed hir intention to revenge through the reaffold all the discomfitures of the Austrians in army, and that retribution had to be dealt for the 60,00° Aus- trinns slain in battle by the Magynrs After perpetrating acts of the greatest cruelty, he woukl often spead hours and Owys in tears. in a wretched state of nervous excite tent with his eyes red with weeping The inhi of Pesth, however, the scene of his services to the Empe- ror, with strange inconsistency, presented him with a most beautiful albam, as a ‘token of gratitude,” In Joly, 145, AW was removed from his command in Hun- gary, having fallen into disgrace with the imperial court at Vienna, in consequence, it was said, of his changing to the opposite extreme, and showing too great leniency to the rebels. Shortly afver this event, he wet out upon ® tour through Europe, and arrived in London in Septem- i ver. Ona visit to Mesers. Barclay & Perkins « brewery, iu that city, the Marshal was attacked b; mob of dray- men others connected with the establishment, and very severely handled, being badly beaten, and dray through the mud by hix immense moustache until be vas, with considerable difficulty, resoued by the police. Of late he had been residing on his estate at Malmatia, and, it is said, became quite liberal in his principles. Turkey, Egypt, &e. MONTENEGRO EVACUATED—MERCANTILE FAILURES fat! aLexanpuia. Accounts from Montenegro state that the Turkish army has completely evacuated that province. Alexandria letters of the 5th March. state that the Nile was rapidly falling. There was reat devresxion in the grain trade, and several mercantile failures had taken piace. : a we Benjamin Cramer, of the American ship War. ren White, has died st Aden. India and China. BRITISH REVERSES IN BUKMAM—THIUYPU OF THY | the trade. CHINESE KEBELS. The Overland India and China ng reached Londen on the 16th inat., with dates from meg w February 12; Coleutta, February 6; and Hong Kong January 28. revOlution in Ava has terminated in the de zosition of the King of Burmah by his brother. The stockade at Aevg i nse had been surprired and captured without loas by the british, on the 6h of January, but General Steele bad been repulsed before the Bitang Htockade. A boat ex ition a robber chief near Donabew, was alse riven buck, and @ second was under orders. The ne of the directors of the Atlan- je Junction Company wai held on the 16th inst. The directors present were Lord Wharnciiffe, Mosars. J. S. Bro . J. R. Crampten, Edward Crop- J.C. Bwart, W. J. Hamilton, H T.’ Hope, A. Mon- foya, M, Wilson, L. Hazlewood, A. Wilson, Capiain Mac- kinnon, acd Admiral Moorsom. The solicitor, Mr. Charles Fresbfield ; the ony , Mr. Lionel Gisborne ; and the official auditor, Mr. J. E. Coleman, were alio present, together with the secretary, Dr. Black. After bir Charles Fox bad given an out of his whole pro- ceedings in relation to this great undertaking, the communications with her Mojesty’s government, and with that of the United States, were laid before the meeting, and co! approved. was announced that the £24,000 caution money would be duly paid to the credit of the re Granade ‘with the Bank of England; mously agreed that the amount of £75,000, reauired for preliminary expenditure. was reasonable, and fully justi fied by the clear prospect of remunerative results on the ultimate capital. The Board was also informed that a communication was to be expected in the course ot a few days, from the British ambassador in Paris, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, to fixe day on which the Emperor of the French would give an audience to Sir Charles Fox, and ie goeongz imag ‘the company, in whose arrangements, it is hoy that France and Russia, as great maritime powers, will co-operate with the British and American governments. The necessary resolutions for the future proceedings of the Board of Directors wers then agreed to, and the meeting separated after the usual yote of thanks to the noble chairman. Markets. Lorpon Monry Marker, Tuesday evening, March 15 ~ ‘The quotation of geld at Paris is about ut par (according to the last tariff), which, at the English mint price of £3 17a. 103¢d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an ox- change of 25.17, and, the exchange at Paris on London at short being 27.0734. it follows that gold is about 0.38 r cent dearer in Paris than in London. By advices rom Hamburg the price of gold is 420 per mark, which, at the English mint price of £3 178. 104¢d. per ounce for standard goid, gives an exchange of 137; and, the ex- change at Hamburg on London at short being 13 6, it fol- lows that gold is 0.47 per cent dearer in Hamburg than in London. The course of exch at New York ou London for bills at sixty daya’ sight ix M0 per cent, and, thi of exchange between England and America being per cent, it follows that the excl is nominall, 0.42 per cent in favcr of England; and, after makipglallowance for charges of trrnsport, the present rate leaves rofit on the importation of gold from tbe Uni Rie Fnglish funds continue to show great steadiness. Consols were again quoted throughout the day 100 to i for money, and 1003, to for the account. Three-and a Quarter per Cents, with dividend for the open'ng, left off at 10435; India Bonas, 45s. to 50s., and Kxehequer- bills (March.) 8. to 12s.; (June) 10s. to 14s. premium. ‘Mhe foreign’ stock market was active to-day, and prices were generally well while in Company in Lonaon. meeting sup : some instances they exhibited he tetas BANK OF ENGLAND. An sccount, pursuant to the act Tand 8 Vict., cap. 22, for the week ending Saturday, March 5, 1853 ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Notes issued... .£82,361,900 Governm’t debt .£11,015,100 er securities: 2/984,000 2,361,900 BANKING DEPARTMENT. Government se- rt weight annu- ity) .....0-02. 13,464,538 Other securities, 15,401,220 Notes... | 10,086}030 Gold and silver Debt, and Divi- dend Aec'nts) 7,312,751 or its... 12,622,301 Seven-day and other bills... 1,378,440 £39,484, 200 239,484,200 The return from the Bank of England for the week énd- ing the bth of March, gives the following results when compared with the previous Public recurities. . £1,312,751—Increase. Other Deposits, . 12}622/301—Increase. 3,617,702—Increase of tho acoonnt:— Om the ether Government securiti Other deosits. ., £13,404 588—Decrease,.. £24,315 + 475,006 ; 16,401,220—Increase Notes unemployed... 10/086,030—Increase The amount of notes in circulation is £22 , ing an increase of £286 820; and the stock of bullion in doth departments is £18,804,312, showing an inerease of £708,507 when compured with the preseding return. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Marc 12—the market closed flatly, with no change upon the quotations of yesterday. The sales to-day have amounted to 4,000 bales, all of which have been taken by They comprise about 2,000 American, 900 Fernam and Maranham, @d. to73¢4.; 30 Bahia, 6d.; 490 Egyptian, 634d. to 153g. ; 300 Surat, 35d to 47%. Sen Islands, 284. to 2s. 6d. Marcy 14 —there has been only a thoderate demand for ; 70 | cotton to day. the trade buyiag *paringly, aod the sales | do not exceed 5,000 bales—1 500 for exportation. Last Friday’s quotations have been paid. Maxcu 15 —Tke market closed steadily and with some cheerfuluees. There was more business in prices, which have unvergone no change since Friday, and leas pressing to sell on the part of holders. The sales amounted to 8,000 bale-—1,000 for export aud 2,000 on speculation. They comprise 400 Pernam, and Marauham, at 5%d. to 63¢d ; 56 Pahia at 6d.; 300 Egyptian at 6d. to 74gd ; 400 Surat’sid. to 414d. ; and 50 Sea Islands, livenroct. CoxN TRape, March 15.—The arrivals from Ireland and coastwire during the past week have been large of catmeal and oats, but otherwise trifling. From foreign ports we have received 6,817 quariers of wheat, 4,142 quarters ot Indian corn, 14,284 sacks and 60,362 barrels of flour. ‘The exports in the same time compri-e 1,458 quarters of wheat 379 quarters of oats, 3,019 quarters of ludian corn, 922 loads of oatmeal, 945 sacks and 3207 barrels of flour. ‘The trade has been much depressed of late, owing to the large arrivals off the coast. and into this port "Fresh arrived wheat has not been offered from the quay on materially lower terms, but barrel four has been forced off, in nome instances, at a reduction of near. ly 1s. per barrel Floating cargoes of wheat arrived off the coast Lave been pressed with little effect, at 2s. a 38. per quarier decline, and Indian corn has beea obtaiuable | atéd.als yer quarter reduction on the rates lately current. In other articles nothimg cailing for notice has oceurred The weather bas been unsettled, yas- terday baving been yery wet, while this morning it is fine. At this day's merket ‘there was a fair attendance of the town and country trade, with several buyers from a dis- tance, and a large business might have been done in wheat and flour bad hoiders been disposed to take the low prices lately current: however, more money was Insisted upon, and where sales were made, the depression noted on Fri day wan generally recovered. Freveb flour did not par- ticipate in the irr provement, and must be quoted 18 per tack lower op the week. Cate and oatmeal met with an extremely low ale, and a decline of 4a. per 451b. and 6d, to@d per load was submitted to. “Barley, beans, and peas were in fair requert, at late rater. [ndian corn on the «pot was only in small demand, and fully Is. per quarter lower for white. Cargoes arrived off the coast were more inquired for, and sales were effected at 31s. 4. per qnorter for Galatz and Odessa, and 29s. 6d. per qvarter for Ibraila, cost, freight, and insurance Mancuw Ter. March 15.—The firmer aspect of the Li verpool market combined with fevorable accounts of com- merce telegraphed in anticipation of the India mail, have hod the ellect of checking the downward tendency of prices, ard giving a little More steadiness to the market. Sct of the buyers, in whose hands orders had accumu Liteo, bave operated more freely than of late, and prices which weve refused for 40's mule and 20 water twist las! 63,4. and the former at © shirlings there hax been rather more doing and steadier pricer, but houres in other branches report but little al teration, and give long cloths, T cloth-, and domestics, as without change La: —Woouen Cromi—Mareh 15 —There has been abcnt » usual Tuesday's market fo-day, and a fair aver age business done. News from Panama, [Frm the Panama Star, March 11.) Yesterday we enjoyed the pleasure of a visit from Col. Totten. cbief engineer of the railroad, and Mr Campbell his principal assistant, who arrived in this city from A» pinwnll day before yesterday, From these gentlemea we leern that the work on the railroad from this way is progressing satisfactorily. This silding of the bridge over the Chagres river, na well as the work of constructing tho railroad this side. There in an effective force of surveyors now daily at work near this city. making, we believe, » final examination of the different lines for an outlet on this side: and upon their revort, in all probability, the line will be determined upon. ’ : [From the Star, March 14.) The United States sloop of war Portsmonth, Capt, Dar. nin, har agein anchored in our waters, after an absence nearly seven months, having visited, during that pe ried (he ports of San Franciseo, Monterey, Santa Bar bara ond Man Diego, in California.” Thence she visited, on the weet oonet oF Maxien, the ports of Mazatlan, San Blas and Acapulco; and on the const of Central America, the Gulf of Fonseca, Tigre Island Realejo, San Juan del Sud upd Fupta arenas. The officers and crew are all in ox cellent health, and the ship will, after filling up ber wa- ler, proceed without delay to the Sandwich Islands. ‘The following {+ a list of officers of the Fortsmonth — Commander—Thomus A. Dornin. Lieutenante— William H. Bell, William A Parker, James H. Spotts Acting Ma: ter—Thomas Pattison. Purrer—Horatio Bridge. Sur con—Iranc Brinckerhoff. Assistant Surgeon—Samuel € cree, Liew. of Marinos—F. Norvell. Paswed Midsbi »- men—A. M. do Bree. Midshipmen—Wm. L. Kirkland, Chea. © Carpenter, A. J. M , Robert Bowen, A @, tard JG Walker Boatawnin—Michnel Hall. Gunoee —Mr. Bekew. Carpenter—John Rainbow. ‘Wes. Bruse. au and a bray letters intended for the Maw Yous wwe Pert of New York, March 28, 1853, CLEARED. vert Oryaanh Oty, Medowen, hapa G Ratt Shipe—Antelope, San Francisco, Harbeck & Oo; Vicks! Hughes, bine, Sea 7 Wm Nelson & Tene as ‘& Gruver; Garrick, Overmann a Jobn Collins; Isaac Boll, Johnston, Matanzas, P F King & Hamburg, Schmidt’ & | delma, Freeman, Georgetown, Vow & Co; PT Jones, Gilchrist, New Orleans, Place & Gilchrist. | Geopatre, Danberry,, Riga, Punch de Melneke;, Tornado, | vee a : ‘enadan Peak euPrisce,O Lie Ferra, B Wales, | Schre—Gazelle, Allen, Bristol, master; E L ton, NC, N etreea oe, Rebecca, ang, Jas Hunter & Co; Isaao lughes, teman & Ruderow; Hano' C H Pierson; Martha, WH ver, Chiches- Fountain, Wilming- ton. Jes Hand; Louisa Reeves Johnson, Philadelphia, J MeKee; Paw Baltimore, J W McKee; Elizabeth (Br), Roberts, Halifax, H D Donovan; ‘Three Brothers, Neating, Halifax, A C Washington & Co. ARRIVED. Steamship Franklin, Wotton, Havre, and Cowes 16th inst. 6 YM, \o M Livingston. Arr at the Hook at 6 PM, jt] Steamship Georgia, Porter, Aspinwall, March 19, 6 PM, with goid dust au pasrongers, to M O Roberts. Steamship Alabama, Ludlow, Savannah, 63 hours, to S LMitebill. March 27, 10 AM, off Cape Lookout, exchanged | viel with brig Exeel, 8:1 30 PM, lat 84 38'N, | lon 6 ST W, exchanged signals. with steamship Diack | Warrior, bonnd S; 4 PM, 10 miles Sof Hatteras, ex- | changed signals with steamship United States, bound S; | 9 rH 35 miles N of Hatteras, exchanged signals with steamshis Florida and James Adger. USrevenue cutter Washington, Capt Martin, froma | er suis, Ship Europa (Brem), Weiting, Newcastle, FE, 45 days, to order. Bark Magnolia, Whitney, New Haven, 2 days, to master. Brig Jorephine (Sic), Napoli, Palermo, 60 days, to Chamberlin, Robinson & Co. jg Susanah (Br), Peterson. Cape Haytien, via Nassau, NP, 18th inst (vhere sho put in leaky and crew sick), to TMcDonuld “March 22, lat 54 40, lon 76, spoke brig Sea Bird, from Cardenas for Portland. The 8 brings 8 pas- rengers, being part of the crew of the ship Elsinore, re- | cently lost on the Babames. | Brig Charles A Coe, Hubbard, St Marks, 12 days, to | Smallwood, Anderson & Co. Brig General Wilson, Perkins, St Marks, 12 days, to Fagle & Hazard. Schr Anthem. Burrows, Matagorda, 17 days, to Stanton &Thomp:on. March 21; off Gun Key, spoke brig Orion, from: Cienfuegos for Philadelphia. Schr Charles Williams (of Rockland), Boyd, Fajardo, PR, 11 days, to Maitland & Phelps. Schr Azof, Galacar, Tampico, 24 days, to T L White & Co. ‘Schr Helena, Hartie, Newbern, 4 days Schr An Maria, Concklin, Newbern, 3 days. Sebr Fidelia, Carson, bern, 3 da} Schr Howard, Davis, Newbern,’4 days. Sehr Rio, Gautier, Maaningtos, NO, 8 days. Sebr B Frink, Frink, Wi mn. NC, S days. Schr J B Bleecker, Smith, Washington, NC, 4 days. Sobr Independence, Fair, Washington, 'NC, 4days. Schr Iiacetsh, Mankin, Wilmington, NC, 4 days. Sehr Mary Natt, Smith, Norfolk, 2 days. Schr St Mary, Harris, Portsmouth, Va, 3 days. Schr Leonora, Thompson, Petersburg, 5 days. Schr D L Sturges, Fairchild, Baltimore, 3 days. Sebr Chas T Strong. Strong, Baltimore, 3 days. Schr J B Moreau, Hutchinson, Wilmington, Del, 2 days, Schr L Audenried, Corson. Brandywine, 1 day. Schr Mary, Weoster, Egg Harbor, 2 days, Scbr Superior, Grover, Rockland, 5 days. Schr Cadet, Barratt, Rockland, 5 days. Schr Ceylon, «——, Portland 4 days. Schr Plymouth Kock, Lacey, Boston, 3 days. Schr Saml A Appleton, Nickérson, Boston, 3 days, Schr Renown, Crowell. Boston, 3 days. Schr Golden Gate, Smith, New Haven, 1 day. BELOW. Bark Hyperion, of New Haven. sie eee and t brigs, unkno one and two unl wa. i SALLED Steamships Cherokee, and Creseent City; ships St ‘Thomas, Antelope, Vickxburg, Garrick, and others. Wind at sunrise, WNW; meridian, do; sunset NW. © Tun HiGHLANDS, March 28—6 PM. one bark, and three brigs in the offing. and light. Weather clear. One hi Wind NW, [PBR STRAMSHIP PRANKLIN. GraveeEND— Arr March 13, Aurora, NOrleans; Susan E Howell, Baltimore; 15th, Brankenmoor, NYork. Sid Jith Oden,’ N York; 14th, Andalusia, do; 15th, Sovereign, San Francisco. Lavenroo!—Arr Maych 12, United Kingdom, Savannah; Avhburton, N York; 13th, John & Lucy, N Orleans; Mi- tiedes, Charleston; 14th ‘American, Boston; Parthenon, and Dirigo, N Orleans; Hydra, and Montezuma, Apalaehi- cola; Enterprise, N York; Wenham, Baltimore; 15th, Al- berta, Polly, Riing Sun,’ Peter Marcy, samuel Badger, and New Brunswick, NOrleans; Champion, Boston; Leonie, Charleston; Western World,’ Arentina,’ and Jacola, N ‘ork. Arr off 15th, Emigrant, (probably fm Mobile,) and America. tld 12th, Universe. Lady Russell, and Forost State, York; Annapolis, Philadelphia; 13th, Marco Pols, Mel- bourne; Progress, NYork; Chaos, Savannah. Stornaway, Mareh 3—A bottle containing a slip of paper, op which was written as follows, was found this afternoon ky some fishermen off the mouth of the harbor: “the ship is sinking fast, six feet water in the hold. We do not know where we are if we are not in the west of Ireland.—James Shearer, captain, 1852."” CkOOKHAYEN, March 1l—Ihe Thomas Henry, of Quebec. from New Orleans for Liverpool, bas been on shore and become waterlogged; has since got on the sand banks and cut away her masts. Cuxnaver, March 12—The George Canning, from New York tor heel is op shore on Sand Reef, and lies in a dangerous positio QvxenstowN, Maich 14—A ship, with masts and bow- sprit gore, and supposed to be waterlogged, waa passed on the ith of March in lat 42 N, long 10 W, by the Sci- ence, arrived here, Sovmamrtox, March 11—A vessel, apparently new, and a foreigner, of about 300 tons, not coppered and without | a rudder; was passed keel upwards March 7th about 100 miles south of Cape Finisterre, by the City of Norwich, arrived here. Livenroot, Mareh 12—The wreck of a tiv ber laden ship, of from 700 to 800 tons, was passed February 10th in lat 28 N, long 34 W, by the Adriana, arrived here. [We have failed to receive our usual file of shipping pa- pers by this arrival} © sais Memoranda. Tavxchrp—At East Boston, on Saturday noon, by Mr Rotert E Jackson, ship Queen of Clippers, 2200 tons, owned by Messrs Seccomb & Taylor, and to load at New York for San Francisco. Same time and place, by Mr Donald McKay, from his new ship yard, packet ship Star of Empire, of 2000 tons, owned by Mesurs E Train & Co, end to be commanded by Capt Albert H Brown. At the fame time, by Messrs E& HO Brigys, South Boston, clipper ship Johm Land, of 1100 tons, owned by Mossrs Baker & Morrill, and to load for San Francisco in Winsor’s line. Fame day, at Medford, by Messrs Hayden & Cud- worth, clipper ship White Swallow, ef 1300 tons, owned by Wm Lin , Esq, and to load for San Francisco in Glidden & Williams’ line. On tbe same day, at Medford, war launched by Mr J'l Foster, clipper ship West Wind, of 1200 tons, owred by Messrs J & A Tirrell, and others, and to be ccmmanded by Capt George N Elliot. She will also load for San Francisco in Glidden & Williams’ line, Bre J.ew1s Brece has been purchased from Province- town, by Messrs Leander Crosby and Heman Smith, of crleans, and will be continued in the whaling business, a by Capt Reuben Freeman, date of schr John Adams i Telegraphic Marine Reports. Boson, March 28. ived—Ship Crusade, Valparaiso; bark Rodmand, New Orle brigx Sarah Cienfuegos; Amonoosuck, Havana; Finpire, and Mary H, Philadelphia; schrs Revere, Areci bo: Grand Island, Mayeguez; Moxo, Jacmel; Leader, Nor- folk; JS Shriver, Austin, and Mary Miller. Philadelphia. A Herald Marine Correspondence. Key West, March 22. The sehr Sarah, Moore, from Havana for Baltimore and Richmond, arrlyed here on the 12th inst, leaking ac the rate of 1000 strokes per hour, She bas been discharged of her cargo, and will Le hauled on the marine railway of Messrs Bowne & Curry to be repaired Her cargo consists of 1i8 hhde, 20 tes and 3 bbis molasses. Consigned to Bowne & Carry. ‘the sehr KF G Willard, Willard, from New Orleans for Charleston, loaded with ea sugar, molasses, Ac, ran ashore on the New Viper Key Shoal on the I1th inst. The wind and sea was heavy at the time. and she bilged about twelve hours after sinkin; The whole cargo, a portion of whieh is di aged, been saved by the wreckers, with great difficulty and peril. The damaged portion has been sold at auction by order of the Court ap: praisers. Consignees, Bowne & Curry. ‘the brig Ctmbrua, isa total wreck, being now ashore on the Western Dry Rocks, and completely sub- merged. She struck during the night of Thursday the 17th inst, and bilged immediately. The wreekers incurred great risk in boarding her, and all the cargo has to be saved by the divers, they having to deseend nearly two fathoms before they can reach the vessel's hold. Her cargo in an assorted one, consisting of dry goods, railroad Be: hag Her destination was New Orleans from Phila- jeiphia. ‘The bark John W Coffin, Walton, is now in port, leaktn; rome €000 wtrokes per hour. the has been got off an brought here with a greas deal of difficulty. She ran arhore at about 2AM of the 17th inst, and remained in, an exceedingly dangerous situation for about 12 hones. It was with the utmost difficulty that she could be i from bilging, and nothing but extraordinary [= fai und the exertions of the wreckers, saved her, She will be hauled on the marine railway for further examination. Her cargo consists of shoots and white pine lumber, and was from Portland for Havana. The weather bes been be iaterous and rough ever since her departure feem Port. | flying colors on the 1th & cargo of the cotton say from the wreck of the ship Na‘haniel Kimball. ‘The bark AH Kimball, Sleeper, has Anished repairing, and will sail to-day. nat eens 4 ‘Tho buoys till remain in the same condition as reported | in my last, ‘and no action has been taken thereon. The | new collector will succeed ina few days. and it is to be that he will see that their present deplera bie condi- dition be speedily remedied. Arrived—tOth, schr Brenda, Richardson, Havana, Sailed—10th, bark R B Rogers, Richardson, Matanzas. {i portion of our correspondent’s letter was anticipated graph.) : by tel Patapetruta, March 28—4 PM. Arrived—Schrs Wm Pickering, Loud. Wilmii i Star, Longu en, Washington, 'NC; Chief, rook, Conn; Dart, Somers, Wilmington, ‘NG; Leah, Saun- ders, Richmond; Ninetta, Stiles, NYork; J Leaming. God- frey, New , Small, Jacksonville; 8 M Shadduch, Williams, Middletown, Conn. Cleared—Brig Vitruvius (Br), Parker, Barbadoes; sors Sami Bolton, Mershon, Savannah; ¥li Townsend, Vanne- man, Charleston; Ninetta, Stites; Mexico, Chester; MA Rowland, Rayner; J W Bell, Rayner, aud Asa Kldridge, Rowland’ NYurk; J Leaming, Godfrey, Providence, Disasters, cio. Curren smp Contest, hence at San Francisco, Feb 24, was six days off Cape Horn, and bas encountered a suo- cossion of westerly winds, She crossed the Equator Feb 8, in lon 111 30 W. Curse smp Nontmeny Lian, at San Francisco, Feb 23, from Boston, way nine days, off Cape Horn, and crossed the Equator Feb 4, in lon 114 W. Sm Ansa Rice, badly wreeked near Liverpool, was got off and tuken upon the Prince's gridiron at Liverpool, tor repairs. Some cargo remained in the lower hold, which would be discharged, and the ship shored up, to await or- ders from underwriters. Sm Prqvot, at Liverpool 6th inst from New Orleans, had been spoken 19th ult, no lat &c leaking badiy, in consequence of having had bad weather. Sump Potar Star, of and from Boston, for New Orleans, which was reported going into Nassau in charge of wreck: ers who demanded ¥40,000 salvage, had been upon the Moselle Shoals, and floated off after the wreckers had ta ken out 449 lighterloads. They wished to have one ligat- er loud given as salvage, to which Capt Pearson would not agree, but proposed to take one of their number to New Orleans, and sottle the salvage there. They refured, and ecnsequently Capt P was compelled to goto Nasnau, to decide the case in the Admiralty Court. The ship re- ceived but slight damage, and did not leak. Sm T J Wicetuavsen, recently ashore on the Inner Middle, has been got off, and proceeded to sea yesterday. Swr Gen Waseincton, at San Francisco, from Philadel phia, experienced very light head winds during the first rt of the voyage, but made an excellent run ufter pass- Cape Horn. Crossed the Equator in lon 115 W. Barx Eureka (of San Francisco), Page, before reported aa lost, arrived at Guam in August last, from the Fejeo Islands, with a cargo of beche le mar, and left for Hong Kong early in September. Shortly afterwards she ex rienced @ severe typhuon, and bore sway for the Mo- luceas, but finding no conveniences for’ repairing, the yeasel was condemned, and the cargo sent to Macassar, and there transhipped on board the Dutch bark Jace Serina. The Sir George Pollock from San Francisco, hav- ing reported this vessel to sail for Hong Kong the day after she left, but as no news has since been heard of her. it is supposed she was lost in the typhoon of Sep- tember. Br Bark Joux Lanp, at San Francisco from Hong Kong, encountered very severe westher on the passage; on the 12th, in lat 34 44 N, long 168 E, met with a severe hurricane which continued until noon of the 15th. Ba- rometer down to 28 88. Lost boats, sails and bulwarks. Hurricane from SSW to W. After the 23d Jan expe- rienced nothing but SE winds and calms, with thick foga. Bric Trvxi110, from New York for Rio Grande, which was supposed to have been lost, from the report that the stern of a vessel with “ Truxillo” on it having drifted on Ambergris Key, Bahamas, some months since, arrived safely at KG. Scur AtaLantA, of Prospect, dismasted and fall of wa- ter, was towed into Gloucester 24th, by schr Bridget Ann. Scur Iowa, at San Francisco, from the Ladrone Islands, on the ‘orn dan, experienced very severe weather, which continued for some time. In the evening, Captain David Piosiars, while at the wheel, was taken overboard and et. Sour Tanrei Beckwita, before reported destroyed by fire, arrive t Taleahuavo Jan 1, in 60 days from Mys- tic,'Conn; and on the night of the 3d, at 10 o'clock, caught fireand soon burned to the water's edge; and, with her cargo, became @ total loss. She was laden with an assorted cargo, and consigned to Daniel R, Williams, San Francisco. A Lance Canat Boat, schooner ri; , loaded with coal, bound to an Eastern port, in going through Hurlgate this moming struek upon one’of the rocks, and immediately sunk. e crew were saved. Packages of brandy have been thrown ashore on the coast of Spain, some of the marks of which were recog- nized by Messrs Utard, of Cognac, and A Scignette, as shipped on board Norwegian brig Diedrich, from Rochelle for Boston, beto.e reported missing. Spoken. Ship Dirigo, Doane, from Glasgow for NYork, Feb 24, lat 48, lon 24, Ship Switzerland, Carter, from Liverpool for Philadel- phia, March 8, Int 50, lon 7, Ship Sultana, from NYork for NOrleans, March 23, lat 88 15, Jon 75 26, Ship Wurtemburg, from Havre for NOrleans, was sig- nalized Feb 22, lat 23 6, lon €3 20. Ship Jobn Bevan, steering W, was seen March 23, off Cape Corrienties, Cubs. ‘An American ship, showing o white signal with black cross in the centre, steering E, was passed Feb 12, lat 32 26, lon 37 26. Bark Georges, of Thomaston, Fales, from NYork for Bahia, March 22, lat 3¢ 46, lon 72 25, Berk Samuel Train, of Boston, from Smyrna for NYork, March 3, lat U2 43, lon 4% 00. Bark Mary, 61 days from Palermo for NYork, March 18, 63, lon 65 2 rk Jubilee, Parker, from Trinidad for Portland, March 26, off Hatters ‘An American bark showing a white signal with the let- ter Lin jt, steering E, was passed March 6, lat 24 5, lon 7 2. French brig Cent Vingt Trois, from Rochelle for Bos- of Bixeay. ton, March 7, off the Schr Beaver, of Yarmouth, NS, 14 days from Porto Rico for Boston, Mach 21, lat 36, lon 133g. Schr Matagorda (three mast), hence for Pensacola, March 25, off Cupe Henlopen. Foreign Ports, At Stone Key, March 14, brig Galena, Richards, Ha- ana. BantA—In port Feb 18, bark Greyhound, Brannen, from Rio Juneire tor NYork, lig sagar; only Am yessel. CaRpENAs—tld Maren 18, brigs Confidence, Melville, Norfolk, 1ith, RK B Lawton, Gardner, NYork. Cowss—Ajr Mareh 9, Bertha, Smart, Havana. Fasaxvo (Ccna)—In’ port abt March 17, brigs Water Witeh, for NYork; Geo Otis, —--, for do noxt day. Guoissy—id March 10, Washington, Dau, froni NOr Jeane, Hamburg. Civpb—Arr March 7, Velocity, Cook, 3 John, NB. Tay, Champion, und three Brothecs for NYor Gixoa—In port Maren 4, ships Arthur, Jermo to Ginish ldg for NYork; sea Lion, Wilner, une. Hoxowtit—Arr Jan 10, bark Tangier, Sweet, NYork; 1ith, ship Geo Law, Cooper, San Franciréo, (and cld Lith for Akysb); 27th, Hrem brig Chas Ferdinand, Hettia fan Francisco Dan schr Corinthian, Richenser, do; 31st, Br Unig Corsair, White, do; briga ‘Lyra, Seymour, do; Swisr Hoy. Dexter, do; Judson, Deering, do; schrs Sierra Nevida, Wood, and M Vassar, Dodge, do; 24th, ship Or- pheus, Nooney, Sydney via Navigater’s Islands; 21st, On- ward, Cutting, Sen Francisco; 22d, Emily Taylor, from sea, in distress. ‘The clipper bark Caprice touched 26th, 1s days from San Frauciseo, and weat to Hongkong. Cla Sib, brig Magdalene (Haw), Tebor, NLondon; 18tn, sehr kuvily laylor, Ruddell, NBedford; 18th, bark Condor (linm), Teterson, do; 21st, bark Auekland, Woodbine, NBedford; sehr Cresswell, Sydney; 29th, Emily ‘Vaylor, Riddell, NEed/ord; 31st, Mary Merrill, Kellum, Tabi. At do Feb 1, ships Sovereign of the Seas, York, McKen- dry; Orpheus, Mooney; Equator, Elwell; Onward, Cut- ting; barks, Berkehise; Magdala; Tangier, Sweetser; brigs Pandora, Mott; Elizabeth,’ Newell; Jacqueline; sehrr Geo Washington aud Corinshian. Haurax—Cid Mareb 10, brig Adah, Welton, NYork; schr Muiy Ellen, Forristal, do. Livuubor—Arr Marah 8, bark Adonis (Br), M’Mil- Mobile; 11th, ships Colonist (Br), Alexander, Savan- |News, Maling, aud Careline Nesmith, Salisbury, ‘Orleans; Buena Vista, Theobald, Charleston. Going in 12th, ship Parthenon, Mathews, from NOrleans, Sid 8th, Jar N Cooper, Lovett, NOrleans, 10th, Lancaster, Given, Boston; Jumes N Coeper, Lovett, NYork; Harriet Augus- ta, Trott, City Point; Magistrate, M’Kenge, NOrleans; John Albert, Philadeiphie, In the river llth, outward hound, Gertrude, Middlemist, for Boston. Ady, Niagare (6), for Boston March 19; Alps (s), Huteh- ings, for do and NYork 80th; Sciota, Choate, for Boston 1sh; Mary and Adeline, Vesper, do 28th; China, Blanch- ard, do with dixpateh; ic (s), Luse’ for NYork 284; Furopa (+), Lang, 0 20th ; Forest, King, Allen, do 1uth ; Constitution, do 14th ; Underwriter, Shipley, do 16th ; Hemisphere, Pray; Sareamer, ‘Skoitield, and Siles Greennan,’ Wagna, do 15th; William. Hitche ck, Conway, do 18th ; ‘Albert Franklin, Long, do 20th; Western kimpire, Waits, do 2lxs; Ashburton, MoWillisrus, do 2 daums, Brigys, do 234, Jenny Lind, Bunee and Kobert Kelley, ‘Barstow, do28; Leviathan, Knapp; JC Caihous, Lowell, and Atisl, Reed, do. with Angus; City of Manchester (3). Whitey for Pullteipia oth ; State Kighta, Vaxton, do lth’; Philadelphia, Fanlke, do 20th ; Tonawanda, Julius, do, 284 ; Ellasbeth, Bliss, do April; Jane’ Hondorvon, Oollioe for Baltimore, 20th Blareh; Maid of Orleans, Denala, for NUrlenns, 16th; Otecanthe, Young, and William and Mary, Sticon, do 1éth, Northampton, do Cainillus; Day, do on land, When five days out, Feb 19, took a haayy gale of wind, and was ob iged to throw overboard deck oad for ja i Baad ‘the cargo. John P Bald- & ‘Phe eveveying steamer Walker arrived bere on the 12t Mt Washington, Goodwi Mth ; W Nelson, ver, do 26th, Queen, McCartney, de Mth: Faloon, Wade, do with Gispateh; Nurth Atlaniie, Cook, for Melbourne, Lzgxonn—In port March 6, ship Adama, Brooks, for N March 10, Moslem, French, (froms Newcastle) Tommwcuranstid March 10, Moslem (Fr), from New- contie, | | Masch 14, schr BL Allen, Punts, Arenas. Jord days, Cg for es in the bark Helen & Frances, Under to Hampton Panama—In for Bid: Ist inst, bark Z D, Bassett, Chinela Islands, Uuited Stator,’ 5 eee er for Baltimore, unof lay Queeee for une; ‘tbracia, Penfield, fief do. une, z, e barks Perote, Gould, Queen, for Boston, do; NY¥ork («bt Nov 20), afr) foe Rorrepax—In port Mareh 8, Duteh brig Hi , for Boston 10th; Gesina, Ve for Seite ghee Shey te aS abt April 1. ‘San Buas—In port Jen 17, bark Julia, Paris, from Sam Fraueisyo, hoye down to copper. ‘sr Juux, NB—Arr Mareh 21, sobys Luey Ann, a Mecca, Gorum, NYork; 22d, ucbr Win Wallace, + 'er'inousa—In port March 1, ship Fiying Arrow, Tread- Li wall, {russ Boston tor Gan Fransisey oa 2 shige ices, Welsh, for wind boi Sr Tuomas—In 1 In port March 6, Smyrna to loud for NYork, und; Medemsel, Hickey, fur Trapani and NOrleans; Nathan Hanau, Holmes, from NUrleans unc, bark Joho Stroud, Tuomas, frem Mobile, for Pulermo unc; brig Itasca, Pomroy, for , do. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr March 24, bark Waa NOr- leans; sohrs Artic, Wilson; and G Luff, Vouoy. N i Barrett, Cobb, Boston; J Guest, Conklin; ck Squall, and Nathaa Chamberlain; L Waterbury, Cranmer, Holmes, Godfrey, NYork; 3’C Durtee,’ Fall river. Ckd 25th brig Brovuline, Crosby, NS; and schr Ringgold, Halifax. Sid 24th, sare 2 ry Harvey, Ingersoll, and on B Sithman, Daniels, : BALAIMORE—Arr March 26th and 27th, bark Robert Pennell, Mitchell, NYork; brigs Sylph (Br), Smith, ‘An- tigua; Wheeler, Brown, NOcleans; sobes isabeila, Davis, Guayama, PR; Mitchell, Portland; Benj Browning,- Roget ew London; MSewall, Lowa, Cardenas 14 days Cid zéth, steamship Palmetto, Jackson, and brigs Dela- ware, Harding, Chatleston, Lady Chapinun (Be), ¥riub, Barbadoos, Hampden, Poweroy, and schrs Petre, ite. gerald, West Indies; Mary Adeline, Powers, Norfola; 5 unyon, kndicott, NYork; Fawn, ay, Bath, Me; A Bir- rell, Kell, kast Weymouth, Mavs. BOSTON—Arr March 26 (ndditiongl), bark Abeons, Aery, Galveston; brig laulina, Taylor, ua; schre Excel, Crowell, Vhiladelphia; Victor, Crowell, NYork. Cid schr Barcelona, Freitz, Charleston. Sid 26th, steam- ex City of Boston; bark Zidon; v7th, ships Minstrel, Com- petiter, Utomooo, Howadji; ‘barks Palmetto, Noutilas, iady Knight, Georgiana. Un on; brigs Lydia, Kuala, Aa- relia, LK Palmer Ann, Ottoman, Erie. CHAKLESLON—Arr ‘March 24, schrs Col Satterty, Jones, New York; Klizs krances, Wann, Portland. Cid ship Amelia, Agry, Havre; bark Natheniel Blake, Y Boston; Hudyona’ (Br), ‘Arkle, and “Ann Kenny (Be, Hayes, Liverpool. Sid brig Charlotve. MATAGUKDA—Sid abt March 11, schr Eliza Jane, New York. In port, schrs Reindeer, Cuthcart, Nebraska, Washington, and Steg Hound, Brown, for New York. Also sid 12th. sehr Pacific Atwell, Now York, MONTEREY—In port Feb 26, sera 3 D Baily, San Die- go, Loo Choo, and John Dunlap, all from San Francisco. NOKFOLK—arr March 24, brig Denmark, Gamage, N York; schrs E Freeman, Uhapen, Providence; Joun A Paine, Smith, Boston; Telegraph, Fish, New York; Am gela, bow, Portlazd; 2bth, sea Maria Theresa, Newoome, Boston, Mountain King, Kuowles, Providence; Shaheas, Cooper, New Haven. Cd 24, schr Moses ‘ Mande- roll, Rotterdam; 25th, brigs’ Luoy Watts, Rooney, West Indies; Monserrate, Barton, Coarse ‘Sid 25th, sebrs LA Kdwards, Ward, New York; Sarah, Perry, New Bed ford; barks Parthian, Smith, ‘from Aichmond for Sea Francisco, and Hudson, Beaman, from Baltimore for Rio, went to rea from Hampton Roads 234. OREGON—At Astoria, Feb 3, ship Robt Burton, Dicks, from New York; 6th, bark Josephine (Br), Har London; steamer Columbia, Dail, San Fran: cisco, ‘Sid 8th, brigs Nonpareil, Brewer, San Fraa- cisco; 9th, Susan Abigail, Corno, do. Cid Sth, bark Des- gemone, Kichardsox, San Franelico; brig, Grecian, Phil- lips, de; 16th, schrs Harriet, Surgeat, do; 16tu, J W Ryer- son, Badger, do, Outside Columabia Bar, ‘awaiting a fave- rable chance to get in, bark Ucean Bird, from Yan Fraa- clsco. PHILADELPHIA—Arr March 27, barks Mazeppa, Fish- gr, Clentuegos, March 8; Nazarine, Yendieton, Aatanaas March 14; Adelin Rogers, White, Charieston; Vesta, Per cival, NOrieans; brigs Acorn, Coombs, Charleston’ Zou- aves (Fr), Boulssard, 30 days from Kuchelle; St Lawrenes (Br), McLougald, Cienfuegos, 15 days; schrs Grace Dar- ling Bartlett, Newark; Mail, Crowell, Providence; J H Risley, Babcock, NYork; Leesburg, Naylor, Sav. ; Hi £ Weston, Mulloy, Charleston. steamer Kennebeo, Clark, NYorks; brigs’Foster, Crowell, Boston; Vermont, Ke Sugett, SAN’ FKANCISCO—Arr Feb 16, PM, steamship Colum- bus, McLean, Panama via Acapulco, 24 days, ship Abby Pratt, Bearse, NYork, 151 days; ‘brig Julict, Gusbeli, Baltimore, 161 days; schr Excel, Vorwia, Honolulu; 17ta, ships Adelaide, Cobb, NYork, 164 days; Gen Washington, Ted diye; Stole (Din), Luck: Hong Kooge Paces (Dan \y8; Skio! ) . Hong Kong; Phven! 4 Tasted, dor barks Molen: Buntil: Teibehonma rte: vimbo; Express, mith, Liverpool; Orient (Br), Luif, Valparaiso; Friends (Br), Paterson Livery ; ne Weish (Br), Gillespie, Hong Kong; briga Ee eel San Antonio; Leverett, Woodruff, San Blas; & Louise (Ham), Ohleon, Valparaiso; schre lows, Lester (Inte Stoddard), 'Gudin, Ladrone Islands; Empire, sawyer, froma fishing cruise; 18th, olipyer ship George Raynes, Penhallow, 120 days ‘Bos via Juan Fernandez Jan 3d; ship Henry Gardiner, (82) Liverpool: schr Comet, Ellis, Drake's Bay; 19:h, ships Patrick, Whitman, 153 days NYork; Hotch- kiss, 268 days NYork, via Valparaiso, 66 days, bark John Laird, (Br) Sweetman, Hongkong; brig Juuo, Steer, Ho- nolulu; sehra E A Slicer, Love, Bolinas Bay; Young Etiza, Fish, Drake's Bay; 20th, brigs Nonyareil,’ Brewer, As" toria; Susan Abigail, Corned, Oregon; 21st, steam-hip Fremont, Columbia Bar; steamer Goliah, Hillard, 3 San Diego and intermediate ports; brig Zoe, Kiel Honoluln; steamship Winfield Seott. Dunn, 17 days ; ships leon, Chatfield, 153 days Richmond, paraiso, 47 days; Norma, (ir) Cleland, Valparaiso, ‘etrea, Lowis, 147 days Boston, via Valparaiso 47. days; Codiac (Rus), Foorhelm, New Archangel; brige De- cision (Br), Cornish Cardiff; Agues (Br), Nichols, Val- yaraiso ; xchrs Fiedmonte, ‘Toulinson, Humboldt ‘Bay ; belle, Vincent, Drake’s Bay; LL M Yale, Tat Senta Cruz ; 13d, steamer Columbia, Astoria ; clipper 5. bark: ship Northern Light, Hatch, 118 da Boston ; 21th, clipper thips Trade Wind, Webber, 103 ds NYork; Coa: tert, Brewster, 100 dx NYork; sh ps Colchis, Higgins, 170 ds Boston; Fanny (Dutch). Ygubbes, Cardiff; cach (Fr), Auguay Havre via Valparaiso: bark Cumberland, Champion, Liverpool; brig ¥ Copeland & Co, Wileomb, Realejo via Acapulco; 25th, ship David Cross (Br), Val- paraiso; brig @ W Kendall, Gove, Puget’s Sound, sohre Laura bevan, Morton, San Pedro ; AJ Weston, Wilson, Tomales; J W Brown, Harris, Drake's Bay; 26th.’ steamer- Ohio, Briggs, 4 d« Sap Diego; ship Croix de sud (Fr), Lage cases, Bordeaux vis Calluo! barks Ella Frances, Darby, Hongk:ng; Candace (Br), Fox, Liverpool; sehr 8 R Jack” son, Simpson, 160 ds Bath, Me, via Valparaiso 444s, bound toStoekton; brig Bertha (Hmb),Forgenson, Hlaiburgh via Valparaiso ; 26th, ship Troubadour (Br), 62 ds Hongkong: Cid 16th, barks Ork, Hutchings, Valparaiso; Vinadal Mar, Brant, do; 17th, ‘steam: hips Columbus aicLaue, Be- nicla; Ohio, Briggs, San Diego; ships Courier, Dewharst, Pio de Junciro: ‘Sir Geo Pollock Withers, Guam; 18th, clipper ehip Wild Pigvon, Putnam, Whampoa, ship Court- ney (Br), Vickers, Akyab, Bergal, schra Laurita (Br), ‘Thorp, ‘Honolulu; Astoria, Chapman, San Diego; 1 ebips Golden Gate, Patterson, Benicia; Gem of the Ucean, Crosby, Manilla: bark John Calvin (Br), Jack, Valparaiso; brig Hedgden, Halleck, Astoria; 2ist, ships John Gilpin, Doane, Calcutts; Revere, Hamiiton, Manilla; Sunbeam (Br), Peock, Cailuo; bark Edward (Br), tho'nas, Port Philip; echr Maria (Mex), Warren, Guaymas; 224, ships Washington Allston, ‘Day, Calcutta; Caroline, (Br) Pritchard, Callao; schr Breoda, Allen, Hongkong: 24th, barks Aglae, (Fr) 'Laneie, Pondicherry; Grango- (Be) Melbourne; brig Sawn, Bunker, Umpqua. 25th, ship a ten, Horry. Calcutta, barks Malvina Cerard, (Fr) Loverque, Manilla; Tam O'Shanter, (Br) Fox; Valparaiso; selir Olivia, srithew, Sacramento; sloop Jilt, Strickland, stockt 26th, Darks Sera Hooper, (Br) Locke. Port Philip; Seve Dr) Campbell, Valparaiso; brig Naney, (Sw) Nord- Hongkong; +chrs Sarah Lavine, McLaren, Santa ; Invincible, 'Stutman, Sacramento; sloop Kittura, aud, Stockton; 28th, ship Dauntless, Miller, Cailwo, 1 Fremont. Erkine, San Pedro. Vith, steamers vhio, Hilliard, San Diego; Monumentad Adams, Sydney and Melbourne; ships senator, Co ; Defiance, MoCerran, do; barks Ork, Hutchins, do; “lara (Br), Milne, Sydney; brigs Dracut, Cotter, syd bey, Colorado, Mumboldt Bay; achs 3 D Bailey, Garcia, Monterey; Sophia, Santa Craz. 27th, ships Madtony J ry, Calcutta; Sunbeam, Peak, Callao; brig We Gibb, Poget’sSoard. 28th, bark» sarah ‘Thooper, Yort Philip; Tam O'Shanter, Fox, Valparaiso; Suvereige Campbell, do; Malunia, Eagard, Mabosque, Manilla, Cul. FYremont, Erskine, San Pedro: Sctirs Kiama Packer, Aste ey, Tahiti; Sarah Lavina MéLaren, canta Crus,” SAVANNAH-—Arr March 21, bark Jane (Bc), ‘Tudor, Livezpocl. Cld brig Daniel Weld, Beown, Portunouth, so WASHINGTON, NC-C\ Marchel6, schrs Pactfo Far- row, West Indies; 22d, Melville, Cuazena, Boxton. WILMINGTON, N C—Aar March 24, begs Een Hayden, Smith, Carcenas: Sea Belle, Hines Havana; Nalson (ty) s verpool; bark. J’ A Taylor, Lowd, Now Yor! sehr Alatie, Rogers, Now York; 2iuty bel 8 Lrowm, Almy, Havana; sehr Dacotah, Mankin, N York; 26th, brig Albert Adams, Snow, Boston. i~ Pareengers Arsived. Havre ann Sournampron—Steamship. Sramklin—Helen Kent, FA Beelan, Ames jr, bearer af, despatches, A Lohor JS Brownsan, T. D ‘argent, & 1, Baldwin, Indy, and child, Wm Maus, A Panegay, Madame Reichardt, H. Cox and lady, H Seekwr vad lady, EB Mondia, of NYor's, M Getz, A Hampechu, J Bemtaliet, af Philadelphige bas Reman, E... Hermandes, J.P Gagne, Amedoe Dazeaty Vierre Coourat,, Alfred Posquette, Jean Lesot, Jules Vani tier, Macl. Matedet, Fardinand Maw, CM Rose, ot New Orleans, Joraphine Luys, Joseph Colcomh, Tt Matty, Jules Isnardy, Jan Parret, August Belletin, A Bengli Francots Gerry .in, L Millet, J Belletin, A Matty, of Prance,. HC Griffiths, ‘Mary. Hard Harding, Jabn Feo. wick, T W Lanotts, Madame Meuville, of Engl: jt. AsTivw atu NB—Steamsbin Georgia —Majo: daha way, Lieut Mudlva, Laut Wyman, Lieut Talbot, Liaut, Gibson, sieut JJ Woods JF Noble, WJ Coa, J C Kyckinson, Wells, &B Badan, OS Parker, J Talbot, TJ: Hollen, J Buchtaman JD bimsmad, WT Pierce, J: Cad xalladon, F Cock, Mr Thur ton, Judge Almend, C Tzyman, 2 Ne ard JA Wevoe Mr Harrison, Mr Lang. Ma McQuean, Stov.mau. J H Keeler, BM Coe,G Kellogy aus lady, Me MeGegay., D McIntosh, Mrs Catrom, die Wi Wells, Faagr, & Co 'n mossengor, Mry FB Drasser, L Tracy, G B Figs, W H Mead and lady, Dr Buell, F York, L Gooa- CH Hb ing, C MoGes. JN Hobiasen, W 1, Reynohis, Mt Hoopes Mail Agent, ESmith, @ 8 Hicks, 2B Laks, ‘oot ron, TW Lavy, ston. LL Borlanda, Cite a sit snot M Cadwalader, V Eapttianer, 3 Mars tin A’ sink, W Pascoe, C Brady, CW Saalth, T W Wines Yi Twetae,, WO Wireman, B McLean, 1. lin, WR “ayom, andy se others, ta all 266,