The New York Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1853, Page 8

—Sales been confined of from Bosten for ———; 24th, lat Suvaxd—in Feb 28, berks Susan Jane, Cook, far Porte det. Martin, Theatre Lirique, and Odeon, witl | cumetenses, It would. desire to, have «geod un. need Moto bage Trinkd, | Sion O11, aps Bam tank Mis, fom belttcors | penton Sinte Pimasee Rises forte kaso produce new plays, and I will report them in my | derstanding Tit, ie the’ question of the refugeos Corrms.—The favorable result of the Trading Company's for amb ag of Eormarens in pest Tabb, calge, Dolphin, Mort, foase Seat. B.H.R. | i¢* Reommends as prudeat and moderate Mant, when the whole ausutity (186,001 begs): found | Africa), S345 29s 70 Soon; Witch or the Wave, Tay, for airing rudder; Bogush View of General Pleree’s Inaugural | of conduct, to Switeerland, and. above all, aun: : riven "iereased. | ‘Brig Sarah Daniels (Br), Bolise (Hom), 20 days, to K | Coueia, Gorey, tne; bark Borneo, NYork Aadreas, mont it advises to make concessions to Austria, without there ‘are now more bu} fin. noen. ‘Brig Orinoco (of Cherryfield), Nash, Cardenas, 9 Paxaxa—In Feb 5, bark Hollander, Barstow, from wae ey een tt ay ot | See nyse ie Maeve tae eed win icondi | was ayia, steam | pon tt ar Ry ne, aden na United Sates, in their messages to Congress and in their | (10) French t) became acquainted with the reverent; while of native Ceylon | ‘com leave her on Wi oh do, c to confine themselves within the | Lie, Outbreak, ‘and even before it was aware of the de- changed hands, at 414, 64. a 488, | her into port, but was to Hears account | Br bark Wigrams, Thurtell, oe called, in Europe, “ official lan- w @ at 48s. 6d., at which we | of the heavy swell. [iho schr |, Fitegerald, old at Patxxmo—In port March 8, barks NC Buchanan, Han- po BA ts la feat of the insurgents, it adopted the promptest and most Rear Continent | Baltimore 26th ult for West Indies). son, for New York Idg ; Elizabeth J for Philadal- Sinise and oratorical; 127, although fe object ia wting ror ner ge irate Mee ticle decldedly rer, with tncreesed Soma val | ieBrig 3, Peaall (ot Fortani}, Brows, Cardenas, 9 | pil to ; Amana beter fo Basin vo sete - puch documents in is epg tens the journey of the Pope, and the coronation ; but Austria submarine that the sai Brig Met Chapman, Cleafuegos, 16 days, to Waa New York ib, Be: brig Chat M'Lauchlan, Bostos®™ ia said, im America aro rather Pi vole to ihe | has already adopted against the Lombant refugees mea- mn Was 5 Setenty 08 fam Rufus Soule, Chapman, 4 Pont Pi caps Vord Iaands)-—Are’ Fab 20," bane dares detredyo of arb iartheCpit af | sures of emncsa, mene nd usta tent a ad ani stark Spc te | TARE Roti al, Senn 18, mat. lunds bewar, Seaver, fom Ine of hay fr Bueno Agr v 4 Hat 6) ie ice, be Besos, eer Fir eect ‘not com | Ment, on the ground that its interference is due to old wats vescy Bcan’ at AIDS fee tile nd coke. A4ds bow London from demalons sare tie, caw Br brig Mexioan, én port March 11, Fr bark Franklin, Racaud, Make ot Grticlae very rigorously the somewhat forid and | politica! friends, whose only reproach is to hare remained selected. ‘Sheathing, 13.24. "Yellow meta, 1s 18. ‘We | Morril, from Genfuegos for New York; 22, lat 24 lon | toload for Boston. ced in : 03, 8] |. hence for Vera Cruz, H Home Ports, sanguine temperemcmye ‘hat it te to be taken as an | goveroment, It is not probable, for the reasons arr’ el MelguneThe rade rules dull, with continued large ar- | Dtth,off Orange Keys, spoke brig Molazzo, of 'Searsport, 2 | APALACECOLA Fla)—Arr March 17, sobr J Darling,’ Seewatiecgement of the Popular contidence ‘ani en, meetitmalund is not diponed to sieht to the demania ao | Sierigt Deluge porih wocking, Atte bed of the creeks | rivals of wheat and four from abroad, and to ssilin | days from Havana for New York. i RS NYork; ite Raa Joa Fithy Fall Mine Showare, Ptah rai than an caters | gece mney Av a Atl cate | Center aageeanr az yaeach cecaiee’ | GaaPuCay Sees at Boga When ae Soa | to zacge nF Denn) yrs Centres Hash 0, | ie Sesh eae an at indication of relaxing in them. 8 situation a) Ww @ hurt vestiga- ia Brig Maitland (Br), Brown, Kingston, Ja, 16 days, to A “4 » . Plage, (oF | ble policy ade ee ery ciuctant {0 | is difficult imghe extreme. This policy of neutrality, if | tiom, to sink any deep cr extensive holes. In a short | 103,145 quarters declared. We retain late quotations for aitland (Br), Brown, Kingston, Ja, , Patterson, ‘ vaableved aie wtrict political meaning ‘which might | Hot of conciliation, will probably endure till the Pop's | time, however, several other parties returned to Auck- | American wheat, and quote United States four at 23s. 6d. HSulivan, ” Blanche (Fr), Galteau, Roabielle, 59 days, to | puiiedeipbie: sobre Soetees 3 abtP Elleralio, Pinckney, ae reel teen eeue ethen cioentaars: inte Neen gat a ra gg ng perp greeny ramet me Cpe tang Indian cora no sales are reported; they aregeusrally held | H meni Neen a8) Jat'31, lon 76, spoke sehr John W | Studams, do. Tae Aas Ireland, do; B Vaniiver, Jonas, » je will have gained much in the opinio! quently y d . ee “4 , d im) i vi 4 3% 4 hee r . Begone iin tomcat aes hens | Wl seer atta ikon ane | Soe raeteesa tern se onr sm: | Staten pean wien darn ung | “Acie rn, Ren, wen a8 aye. | PRS SMe sa, Rane, me with an authority whose acts we shall have more serious | 12) Cr'the Emperor Napoleon ia well known; and though, | sidered that there would be no difficulty in fixing proper | a full price. At Liverpool there has beon more’doing, | Schr Huntress, Styme, Charloston, 5 days. ico; 30th, brig Marcia, Allen, Savannah; schr arene to ree fy Ue Daas, PU THE: e Tecadeeh | ae NOTA eich danas sae tinacga are caltcent | tacer all persons were urged to defer operations until | and prices have recovered fully one-eighth of a penny; | Schr Empire hares apaachiol 16 days, Tritou, Sweeteer, Potomac. sid ae Fenlrdag re Harvest ; a cer : of the pote over which he is now se eae appear now and then as to what his future | his returm. —7imes. Poneate aad, y y dling Sehr Libel ty, ‘Tarbox, Bikimor, 3 day eee, Manson, leans; ikon, r olicy : tl ga Behr G: —~, Kastport, # days. = . Br bri ; called to preside, He declan ae te noms, | | if these indleations are not deceptive, they show a de- | Destructive Avalanches in the Pyrenees. fab ces, Kein tho absence of public sale, we have | Sebr Groveland; ———, Hastpor, 8 da 2 BALTIMORE Are March 31, Br brig Loader, Maras butby Uoiracts,thelungunge oy mpathy and encourage | Cres is suapecten thedengu af weakening the intuence | one of we high mouniaine at Roboul, dopartisent of the | 118. 6d. a 12s.; China camphor, 10as, 6d; enteh, Zis.; | Sehr Patriot, Buchily, Rockland, 4 days, Price, Chambers, NYork.”'Hstweek Thomas’ Polak and 4 . us) , the desi we e 5 G +f mr, i ; ; » : a "4 ment = those who peeocane ele = dry! biota Boe yustria in Italy, and fect era in the indepen- | Ariége. It swept away crops, trees, and detached houses, mies, bok peter bah See arte me ome ae pie hart Roeland ti ave a Spe fas ieee ieee Her. ee Bene w = . dogo ron: extende ternory, multiplig Sates, aoot- | GENCE Otte ey, or ee eect aoe: eat | denand has sprang up for gutia preha, which has a Sehr Richmond, Wood, Rosland, d days. Ghacioon; C Fraser, Creighton, Hadonton, NC; Swan mulated wealth, and augmented population. He declares manta : iu ‘) labo: saded it vanced from 934d. up to 1id., at which there are buyers ir ino, Marshall, 8, 2 vy, NYor! ject of complaint will be avoided, and a fair face | assembled, and, after a great deal of labor, succeded in f he ee mame cna 100 ti ; that his administration will not be controlled by any | Srown to all governments. Imentioned yesterday that | reseuing twelve persons; they vere all sadly bruised, and HST un euican Seeger aol. Gide Ce ee a aa eaten, pBUStUN Arr March 31 (additional), steamer Freeman that the attitude of the United States as nation, and | the intelligence received the day before from Rome, with | partly’ frozen, but ‘t's hoped they will recover. Nine | | Hie —St, Petersburg cleat 200 tte. a 200. Govern | Sehr Augusta, Cah, Warchaan, a days, for Albany. perigee any bean ok Dake eee ge seition on the globe render the acquisition of cer. | Telerence to the Pope's visit, was not so encouraging as | dead bodies, threo of them children, were dug out of the Fe ee aren, Satin Goa an Riga. eb tana |. fake Veruca) Miokerseu, Barz tsbier’ dave: Fi cee ses Nene, une rons aE pace [-cacnae pega seo Jurisdiction eaimently | before. How far this will affect the course of policy just | ruins; as wero also a number of horses and oxea. The Ttalian,and 400 tons Hurgarian, . Manila is quiet, at £37 | Sehr Amanda, Nickerson, Barnstable, 3days. paneaah py et pyanngl pscios, Terie eee important for their protection, and perhaps, in the favre, notiond, rematng fo be seen. cesy the same correspon: | ret etka eee Le irae hee nie Teen, | aadb.’ OF 1,600 bales Jute at duction, heli for higher | Schr Corene, Nickerson, Dennis, Mass, 3 days. laden; Globe, Mathews, do; LH Nickerson, Chase, doy easential for the preservation of the rights of commerce | 4 ree ne Te ee teved till wighin she last (ow dars | the mountain of Midau (Hauter-Pyrenées) in the preced. | Prices, one half sold at £18 a £20 for ordinary to good Schr Atlantic, Nickerson, Salem, 4 days, James Otis, Forest, Scituate, with wreck cargo from and the peace of the world. These startling declarations degree qualified by assurances that such acqui- sitions are to be made in no grasping spirit, but in a man- consistent with the strictest observance of ith; that relations of peace and amity are to be cultivated with all nations; and that no act within the control of the President will be tolerated on the part of any American citizen which cannot be justified before the civilized world. ‘ No doubt these popular and patriotic views and inten- tions respond to he expectations of that immense demo- cratic majority which has placed General Pierce at the head of the American government; and it is probable that nothing less is expected of the new President than a combination of all the benefits of unlimited ‘expansion’ with all the blessings of peace. But i: may be the sub- ject of serious doubt how far it is wise or consistent in e responsible head of the government toencourage such expectations by language addressed not only to # popular assembly at Washington, butin some degree to the world. The Meclarations of President Pierce in favor of peace and international law would have had even greater au- thority if they haa not been preceded by, the avowal of his desire to extend the authority of the Union by the acquisition of certain —- not wichin its jurisdic- tion, And, although he is not haunted by any forebod- ings of evil from expansion, a government which opealy declares its desire and intention of aggrandizement does, in fact, announce a pole which must change its position in relation to the other States of the world. He cannot have forgotten that whatever he hopes to acquire some other State must lose, and that toextend American rights to curtail those of other nations. is, indeed, one kind of expansion in which the rates have aay given a conspicuous example to the world; and in which we cordially desire, and to a considerable extent participate in, their progress. It is the of this country, and of its transatlantic de- scel its, that the seed of a nation which was first con- veyed and sown by British hands on that continent al- ready overshadows it by its rapid and majestic growth. ‘The expansion of free institutions has brought the exer cise of civil rights and the enjoyment of complete liberty ta the door of every citizen of the United States. The expansion of population has poured a torrent of human life down the valleys and across the solitude: of that vast territory, at once multiplying and satisfying the wants of new generations of men, and connecting by common in- terests the uttermost parts of the globe. The expansion of production and of trade has been the cremecryg S con- sequence of this prodigious increase, and General Pierce himself remarke that trade aud international intercourse must always present a noble field for the moral influence ofa great people. To the doctrine of expansion, in this sense, we certainly oppose no objection. for it is but another term for the progress and development of man- But the mode in which General Piereceemploys this re markable expression, and the context of his address, would appear to give it a more precise and less admissi ble rense. He appears to argue, because no dangers have arisen to the Union from extended territory, multiplied States, and augmented populstion, as long ‘as the pro- of the country was confined’ within its legitimate ndaries, that the same course of policy may be indefi- nitely pursued. He cvidently reflects, with something like a taunt, on that eminent class of politicians who were of opinion that the annexation of Texas and the conquests of Mexican territory were 3 innova- tions in the true policy of the United States, and-he seems to imply that those highly questionable acts aro the very types of the political conduct be is prepared to hold. the Mexican war produced no other effect on the destinies of the United States than this, it would be memorable as the event which raised to notice and to fame the future rulers of the nation, and placed the go. vernment of Washington in the hands of men bred in that adventurous school. That is the history of Gen. Pierce himself, and of at least three of the members of his now cabinet. And we remark, as an immediate consequence, that the principle of expansion and of the acquisition of territory, which has hitherto been disavowed, or timidly — by the great majority of American statesmen power, is now proclaimed at its inaugurationjas a car- dinal principle of the new administration We have s0 little desire to check or impede weed ae of the United States of America, in conformity with those wise age roe which were handed down to them by the founders of the republic, that we are satistied the rapid and successful progress of that country is of essential ad- vantago to ourselves, as Englishmen. and to the general interests of mankind. But entertaining, as we do, these sentiments, we may be entitled to say that it is not upon the acquisition of moreterritory, or by ‘‘ expansion” in that vulgar and material sense, that the future greatness and safety of the United States depend. On the con- trary, the extension of the same institutions which have hitherto been so successful among the Anglo-Americans to other latitudes—to other races of men—to countries more or less connected with European rights and indepen- dent sovereignties—and, in short, to the vast and hetero- geneous expanse of a whole continent, is evidently the most dangerous experiment that can be tried, for it ia dangerous to the permanence of the Union, and the dis solution of the Union leads straight to a radical change in the political condition of its component States. Hither- , to, the government of the United States has almost in- variably opposed a barrier to this acquisitive tendency, which served at least to check the impetuosity of public opin’on, and to moderate its aggressive power, by dwell ing on the dangers of too much success General Pierce discards that notion altogether. He condemns as timid fears the apprehensions which the wisest of his prede- cessors have expressed ; and he gives the signal to ‘go ahead’ from the Presidential chair. In Europe, such a declaration would. be read with astonishment if it pro- ceeded from the head of a powerful government ; but, in America, it is probable that such expressions are taken with a large abatement from the meaning they might be understood to convey. France, Russia, Austria, Turkey, &e. THE POSITION AND MOVEMENTS OF THE DIF¥ERENT POWERS. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Times makes the following remarks respecting the foreign policy of the French government:—‘In the opinion of some eminent political persons in Paris, the affair of the holy shrine is ut one incident of the eastern question, not very im- portant in itself ; and if the cabinet of the Tuilleries en- tered on ityrather bastily, it is probable that it will extri- cate itself, with, perhaps some sacrifice, but not without advantages that are not to be despised. that the Austrian government had been prevailed upon to relax something of its unjustifiable rigor in Italy, and especially with reference to the Lombard refuges, na- turalized subjects of the Sardinian crown, and others; but from information which proceeds from a quarter nerally well informed, there is reason to fear that the flopes entertained of such a change are unfounded. It is, in fact, this day stated, with something like confidence, that Austria is determined to persevere in her measures of severity without remission, and this notwithstanding the unofficial interference of the Sardipian government, and the friendly recommendations of the Frenck Emperor in their favor.” From a telegraph despatch dated at Parison the 19th, we gather the following information: — The affairs of Turkey are looking very gloomy; no sooner has Austria succeeded in enforcing humiliating conditions then Russia makes a similar attempt, as will be seen from the following despatch, dated Marseilles, Thursday — The steamer Caradoc hs. arrived from Constantinople; Menzikoff lays down t ultimatum demanded by Russia, ‘The Sultan invokes the which is repelled by the Divan. The Sebastopol eet is assistance of France and England. ready to sail from the Dardanelles. Tt is announced that, in the late arrangements between Austria and Turkey, the latter has conceded to the former aright of sovereignty over the Christians of Bosnia and Herzovina. General Cavaignac met M. Berger, (Profect of the Seine,) at the Horticultural Exhibition, the otner day, when, in reply toa remark of the Prefect, the General said, “We are not only not of the same opizion, M. Berger, but we do not belong to the same camp.” 6 Russian Princess de Lieven, whose former relations with Guizot are so well known, and who holds a h rank in the upper circles of Paris, is to be presented the Emperor on Sunday next, a fact of considerable poli- tical importance, and in which may be traced the influ- ence of the Russian ambassador. The accounts from Switzerland represent the blockade as becoming every day more severe. The convocation of the militia, for the proteetion of the Helvetic territory, is contemplated. The requisjte capital has been subscribed by English houses for the construction of a railway from Duren to ee in communication with the French and Prussian 188. ‘2 ‘The Mirror. of Suabla, positively states that letters have been received from England by influential persons at Vienna, urging them to use their best endeavors to avoid the question of the refugees being brought to ex- tremities, as otherwise the Aberdeen cabinet would be seriously ‘embarrassed. ‘The new regulations for the Vie! to be printed forthwith. They strong line of de- marcation between real business and agiotage. Those who are known to doburiness habitually on speculation are to be excluded. The French funds were marked by a heavy fall to day, owing, itis supposed, to the unsettled aspect of the con- tinent. The three per cents fell 80c., being last called 80f. 20e. The four per cents fell 70c., closing at 103f. 40. Bourse are ordered Bank stock also participated in the general decline, hay- | ing fallen 15f. The follo Three per cents 80/. 2 40c.; bank stock 2,725f. ‘The Feeling towards the English at Vienna. A passage in your Paris correspondent’s letter of the 24, relative toa rumor that the Earl 6f Westmoreland had been insulted and his windows broked by thea Vi- ena mob, has attracted my attention. On the 18th of February the people behaved with the utmost decorum, though some People of higher rank, more Austrian than government itself, would not have been sorry if some de- monstration ageinst England had been ‘made. The police, it appears, was informed of what was aimed at, and, Hed it been necessary, would certainly have made little ceremony with the disturbers of the public peace. ‘The animosity felt by individuals towards England reached the highest pitch, but no manifestation of pub- Iie feeling has been made. Such moderation is, however, not observed in private life, for not lon; took place in the drawipgroom of a lady of high rank which reflects as little credit en her good sense as wring were the closing quotations:— -;four-and a-half per cents 103¢, on her good breeding. According to the story which | circulates «in the first circles, and is generall credited, the lady in quostion’ treated a° Dritish peeress,’ who had called on with marked colcness, if not with positive incivility. It is even raid that the mistress cf the house and 5 other ladies present so far forgot what was due to their ownrank and standing, as to affect not to observe the entrance of the distinguished foreigner. A fellow countryman informs me that a few days since some member of the ‘ Juridical Political Reading Rooms Lg vent to his excited feelings by proposing in the “wish book’ that no Englishman in future be admitted. The leaf was tora out, it ved by order of the committee. The breach be- tween the two nations is widening from day to day, and it is much to be feared that, as the season advances, our, travelling fellow countrymen will be treated in a way that may lead to most disastrous consequences. People here are exasperated, and very naturally s0, at the ceaseless machinations of Mazzini and Kossuth; but recent success must have made them somewhat vain-glorious, or they would never give utterance to such sentiments aa one is every now and then doomed to hear.— Vienna Correspon dent of the London Times, The Disputes between the Greek and Latin Christians at Jerusalem. The manper in w) the Turkish Commissioner has thought proper to terminate the differences at Jerusalem has displeased all parties. On the top of the grotto of Bethlehem there had always existed a silver star, indi- cutive of the exact spot of the Holy Nativity; but some years ago this star had disappeared during a quarrel which took place between the various Christian congre- gations, and it became a question who was to replace it, which was in some sort establiehing a right of possession, and now at last the Commissioner of the Porte has deter- mined on replacing it himself, which at first seemed to satisfy everybody. Bat, unfortunately, the new star bore on the buck an inscription in Latin, at which t ks and Armenians took offence, and refused to aszist at the ceremony of the erection. Then the Roman Catholics, Concessions will | be made to Russia, but the opposition of this power ina | matter of great loon may be withdrawn at Rome. to the earnest desire for the presence of the Pope in France; but these hopes and desires are not unmixed with fears of some new complication, to which I brielly alluded yesterday, and the visit of his holiness is not made sure of until’he has actually placed his foot on the soil of France. The real question of the east, which has so often and Thave already alluded 80 long occupied the attention’ of European statesmen, | and which have hitherto succeeded in adjourning period to period, has once more been brought on ‘the tapis, and, in the opinion of the experienced persoas referred to, the Ottoman empire ran for some weeka the teat risk. They thought, whether rightly or wrongly, t its last hour bad sounded, * * * [am assured that considerations of the kind mentioned were weighed by the Austrian and Russian goveraments, which at length came to the decision that an adjournment of the question was absolutely necessary, To this the cabinet of Berlin had no objection, nor yet that of Great Britain; the French government loast of all; and te disquietude andalarm which had alrendy begun to be felt out of doors—in the salons as at the Bourse, in political circles ase the commercial classes—were gradually dissi- ted. it the circumstances just noticed are said to fave ya one result which has attracted the attea- tion government. The coolness which existed for a apace, between Russia on one side a heen A on the other, has ceased, in uence concerted policy these pow. ers edopied with ‘reference’ to Turkey. They have advanced and drawn back on the same day, almont at the game hour. ‘The alliance between them is then restored, and it is able that it will have been still more eemented by the abortive outbreak of Milin and the at- tempt to assassinate the Emperor of Austria. Itisa subject efmuch ey and anxiety as to whether these attempts ‘were merely isolated facts, or whether they form’ only Fart of an extensive plot embracing Italy and Germany. it this latter in the fact, it a pears, Austria and Prus. sia are convinced; and the police agents of both govern- ments are actively engaged in searching for proofs. Some ‘aphs'in & Frankfort journal recently published are ed as throwing light upon the subject, and a few weeks ago I communicated some-information to that The Frankfort journal mentions that a manil has ‘Deen secretly and abundantly tributed nag, the Prussian troops, and that this document emanated from what in the Permanont Military Committes of tue Democratic Propaganda. It seems ¢! ion of the manifesto had been long sremuet, not, as I mentioned on @ former occasion, in! to have been commenced titi the menth of May A copy of the document was seen by a friend in beginning of last month, before the Milan outbreak; Prussian government had beon informed of the toveral omissarion of fe 5 = i rsonal interest to the Emperor Napo- | who possessed the key of a smail door of the Church of Bethleber, insisted on haying the key of the principal éoor, and permission to construct in the church a sepa rate altar and a vestry room. The commissioner gave them the key of one of the three front doors of the church, and permission to build a vestry in the outer court. He attempted also to regulate the hours of the respective services; but in this he failed, as each of the different communions insisted on being first, and the Greek Patri- arch, considering all these concessions as attacking the long recognized rights of the Greeks, left Jerusalem, and went to protest at Constantinople.—Athens Cor (f the London Morning Chronicle. The French Troops and the Population of Rome if The French entries have received orders to allow no one to approach them by night, and to make use of their arms in case cf passers by not obeying their summons, in consequence of which more than one peaceable Roman, returning homewards from some friend’s house, has been startled out of his ‘musical or political reverie by the sharp click of a musket, following close on the ‘‘qui vive”’ which warns him sviy fcom the soldier's beat. One man has already been shot at near the Coliseum, and accidents must be expected from the perties con- cerned not entirely finderstanding cach other's language. A French soldier was grievously wounded by a boy in the Monti quarter the other day. He resented the boy's crying out, “posea via’ to him, an exclamation usually addressed to dogs. and received in return a stone from the bey, which brought him to the ground. His life being in danger, the boy was condemned by court-martial to be shot, but the soldier aoe since recevered, the condemnation has been diminished to ten years of the galeys, with hopes of still further mitigation. With ‘his exception there have been no aggressions against the French, nor is there any evidence of any Mazzinian lot having existed here to toi produeed @n outbreak simultaneously with that of Milan.—Roman Correspon- dent of the ‘London Daily News, Naples and Sicfly. WIDE-SPREAD CONSPIRACY—LARGE NUMBER OF AR- RESTS—GENERAL ALARM, RTO. A porrespondent of the Morning Post, whose letter ia dated Naples, March 12, says:—'I have just received letrors from Sicily, dated Palermo, March 8. The police authorities declare that a wide-spread Mazzinian consp! racy. exinta throughout the island, A letter from Ma ink, calling on the people to revolt on a certain day, ia said to have been found in the possession of s suspected | Manilla, 14th; Melbourne, person, The correspondence was written on very fine paper, fo that it might be awallowed by the bearer, if necessary. It is under such circumstances, according to the police, that many of the addresses have found their way all over Sicily. Certain it ia that, within the last few days, more than 100 persons of respectability have been thrown into pri- son, and the greatest alarm exists in all classes of socie- ty. Military cemmissions are forming with extraordi rary powers, and the garrisons of Palermo, Messina, and Catania, are kept on duty. I have reason, howevor, to believe that the Mazzinian affair ia a story got up for the of imprisoni: sup, to be hos. tothe government. Pe .—An order has just appear- tile od anes ll stadents to leave Naples in twonty-four hours, The town is to be placed yndor military hort. has | | the anniversary of Cascron, since a scene | | i | racter, and cannot | the negotiations at Ava. ing week, and crushed a number of houses. It is believed that twelve houses at least have been a a5) and a number of sheep have perished in the snow.—@alignani’s Messenger. Affairs in India, The news from India is, we trust, the prelude to some satisfactory termination of the Burmese war. All we know at present is, that a revolution has taken place in Ava; the king has been assassinated; the succession to the throne disputed by several parties who have aban- doned the defence of ihe cquatry; and General Godwin | has opened negotiations with one of the contending chiefs, and a formal embassy was about to proceed to Ava. ‘Captain Nuthall, of the Arracan battalion, by a splendid exploit, has carried tho stockade at the’ Aeng Pass, and made himse'f master of that important posi- tion. The other military operations are of a subordinate cha- ave much influence upon the issue of But in the general struggle for the ensigns of supreme power, the British will most like- ly retain the reality themselves. It would appear, by the news from China, that the rebels are really making pro- gress in subduing the great southern cities, but they do not molest the people. The imperial authority isin a most disorganised state, The Chinese, just ment when the English government is avout the import duty on tea, have established an additional impost of 1 mace 5 candareens per pecul, in addition to the 2 mace laid on in 1850.—Willmer & Smith's Times. Details of the South American News. PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION—CRITICAL POST TION OF THE BUENOS AYREANS, ETC. The royal mail steamer Teviot had arrived at South- ampton with advices from Buenos Ayres to the 2d of Vebruary. Atthe date of the departure of the packet from Buenos Ayres, civil war was still raging in that rovince. The following summary of intelligence is given y the British Packet :—Since the grand sortie of the 21st, we have had little, in the immediate neighborhood of the capital, to remind us of the presence of a besieg- ing enemy. They have been taking breath’ and repairing damages, or, as their partisans allege, ‘nursing thoir wrath to keep it warm,” against the 3d of Febrnary en- suing. On the llth of September the city of Buenos Ayres might have been taken and held momentarily by Galan, or even by Lagos, with a few thousand men, on the 4th or 5th of December; but three times their united forces would now find it hard work to penetrate to the Plaza de la Victoria, and would there leave a respectable contribution towards the pumanipyzamid on which Den Justo so fondly gloats. To the south, however, the fortunes of war have proved adverse tous in the first instance. “On the 22d instant, at the pass of San Cos Rie in the river Salado, the division of Col. Rosas y Belgrano suffered 2 rout rather than a defeat, their gallant leader falling into the fangs of his ruthless opponents. His personal safety is now the chief matter of regret or anxiety. We understand that Admiral Henderson, Com. M’Keever, and others, have gone to intercede in his be- half; but with what success has not tranMpired. We are not without hopes that he may be retained merely as a hostage. The division of semi civilized Iodians, whose infidelity Principally led to this deplorable result, are understood to have re crossed the Salado; and, released from the only restraint they acknowledge in the pro- vineo. it is to be feared that the first accounts must bring us doleful tales of horror and spoliation, whieh Lagosand hix compeers haye taken no measure to prevent or at- tenvate. It is reported that after the Vibe! of the 224, Olmos, Bustos, and Costa had memorialized Lagos to the effect that they could have nothing to do with the com- pact of San Nicolas, the supreme director, or the con- gress now sitting at Santa Fé.”” The Times publishes tho following extracts from a pri- vate letter, dated Buenos Ayres, Feb. 1:—“Our affairs have at last reachod a crisis. The day aftor to-morrow, weexpect a formal attack upon the town. Preparations are being made for a des- rate resistance, but the best wishers to the cause of legality and order have fears for the result. Our Na- tional Guards have shown good pluck; but they have had little experience compared with many of their oppo- nents. We bave unjuestionably the best officers, but | their measures arc in part defeated by the spies and traitors who still remain inside. the province, including the professional cut-throats of Rosas, are now arrayed against the capital. Urquiza, the pseudo liberator, is the main-spring of the rebellion; and, unaccountable though it may seem, he has had the open countenance and sympathy of nearly all the resi- dent British authorities, civil and military. | The foreign residents generally. the bulk of the Yankees except- ed, wish well to the cause of the city; but, as a protracted resistance would entail a heavy loss on the commercial community, many of then, naturally enough, wish for a settlement of any kind, and would gladly see Don Juan Manuel Roras reinstated, with extraordinary powers, The beauty of the case is, that should Lagos and Urquiza now obtain a footing, we may certainly ex. pect another reaction in the course of a few weeks or months, General Don Angel Pacheco has been appointed toa diplomatic mission near the vourt of Brazil. It is said that the Pampa Indians have sent to demand the person of Colonel Rosas y Belgrano, dead or alive, with a threat that they will come for him, should their demand not be complied with. ‘They did not join the gbels, as at first reported, but dispersed towards the sow, and, it is to be feared, may have committed awful depredations among the important rural establishments there situated. Several foreigners, and one Englishman, near Chascomas, are known to have suffered severely. We have had some guerillas this morning to the west of the city, but we pre- sume without any results of consequence. ‘Sir Charles Hotham is exploring in Paraguay, and Captain Gore has repaired near the ‘illustrious liberator,’ at the Parana.” e Hon. Captain Gore, her Majesty's Charge d’ Affaires to the Argentine Confederation, recelyed lis passport from the Buenos Ayrean government on the 6th of Janu- ary. As Captain Gore was not accredited to Buenos Ayres, but to the Confederation, with which the city was at war, the order does not affect our diplomatic relations with the rest of the Confederation, to which, moreover, wohbave in the person of Sir Charles Hotham a special envoy. In the communications, verbal and written, which preceded the expulsion of Captain Gore, Den Manuel Pinto complains that the position of the Hritish minister was anomalous while resident in that city, ro- cognizing, ax ke did, Urquiza, and not recognizing the government existing’ in Buenos Ayres. Complaint, he anid, was made of the passive and active sympathy of Captain Gore for the enemy, and it was even to be feared that his life might be In danger. Senor Pinto de- clares, however, that he has no intention of showing dis- respect to the government of her Britannic Majesty, to which he will explain this unpleasant incident. Captain Gore has since gone up the river in. the Vixen steamer. In leaving, Captain Gore assured his country- men that so far from aiding and abetting the, revolution at present unhappily distracting the province, he had used every means in his power to allay party feeling, and bring about an honorable arrangement. Meat and provisions generally were very dear in Buenos Ayrer, and all supplies of milk and vegetables were kept back by the vigilance of the beleaguering force. On the 18th of January, tho steamer Correo, claimed by the Buenos Ayreans, but now in the possesion of Urquiza, made her appearance in the waters of La Plata in a hos- tile attitude, and captured a war schooner and pilot boat. Besides these vessels, Urquiza had obtained by purchase the steamer Uruguay. The note of Sir Charles Hotham to the President of Paraguay, acknowledging the inde- pendency of the State on the part of Great Britain, was published at Assumption on the 3d of January. All the desperadoes of Markets. MESERS. BARING BROTHERS’ CIRCULAR. Loypox, March 18—5 P, M. Inthe colonial and foreign produce markets the busi- nema this week has been on an increased sale, with a continued active demand for sugar, and more inquiry for coffe and tea, Cotton, too, has been in more req ueat, at 34. advance. Flour ahd wheat remain dull. Money in food demand, but discounts unchanged. We have had arrivals of gold du-t from Australia, and further shipments are advymed. The bullion in the bank, by last week's return, amounted to £18,894,312, being an increase of £703,507 on the previous one. ‘The’ bar silver lately been sold at 58.1344, and new dollars at 4, 11944 ; American eagles would bring 76s, 4d., in quantity, Consols leave off at 90% for money. By the overland mall which arrived on the 15th instant, we have reoeived advices to the following dates:—Calcutta, Sth; Bombay and Colombo, 12th February; Canton and Batavia, 26th; ; Adelaide, 16th January; and Sydney to 28th December’ The royal mail steamer Teviet arrived on the 17th inst., with aavloes from Bue nos Ayres to Ist, Montevideo dd, Rio 14th, Bahia 18th, and Pernambuco to 21st February. Axmucan Stocks.—The transactions have been very limited, A rather more active demand for money, and the report of @ similar state of things on tg? side, make buyers hold back, expecting to do better by delay. The sales comprise United States bonds, 1868, 111%; Penn. syirania bonda, 6's, 03; Maryland, 98a 99; Boston city, Cocmrymat in better request, and ld. dearer. 430 by have been offored at nuction, mostly Tenoriffe, which briskly from 4a. to 4a. 84, Honduras silver was bought in at $4. 114. . 2d., witha fe rdinary Mexican bla vere hy itp poreeat tock ls eompanet 4 12,908 bags, agninet 6,043 bage last year. InpIGo.—We haye had increased demand, 1, for which ai for the finer qualities o* Ben 2d. a 2d. has been obtained. ' About 650 chests have changed hands, ‘The Inow trade is firmer, at £8 10s. for bars, and £8 16s. a £0 for rails, free on board in Wales, cash.’ Scotch pig has improved, and closes firmly at 54s. 6d,, cash, for good mixed numbers on the Clyde. Larp difficult of sale at 50s. a 54s. for Wi Leap is rather cheaper. We quote sh vig at £24 10s.; sheet, £25 10s, Nothing offering in Spanish. Linskep Cakes have declined. The following are the nearest quotations from yessels:—New York, in barrots, £9 10s.; Boston, in bags, £9 5s. London made quite dull, at £0. | * Oxs.—Sperms continue in demand, at £89 £91, but common fish are quite unsaleable at our last quotations, Olive firmly maintained, at £64 £70, and stock nearly exhausted. Palm in demand, at 33s. 333. 6d. Cocoa- nut, 37s. 6d. a 41s. Rape, foreign has been sold at 35s. for brown, and 37s. 6d. for refined, and is now rather firmer. Linseed has declined to 30s. 6d. on the spot, and 81s. 6d, a 31s. for forward delivery. Rice.—110 tierces Carolina, at auction, parly sold at 28s. €d. a 24s., while 4,809 bags Arracan were bought in at 9s. éd., B00 been Bengal sold ery oe linen Privately, 6 8 Arracan sold at 9s. 434d., and 9,000 bags Bebaal and Madras at 8d. a 6d. decline. ‘Sivrpermy.——Of 2,600 bags Bengal at auction, 100 bags refraction 6 Ibs.) sold at 288., the remainder being with- awn from 268 a 20s. tor i434 to 614 Ibs. 468 bags Ma- dras brought 25s. Nitrate , 20a, 6d. a 21a. on tho spot. 100 tons, to arrive, sold at 19s. 3d. SkEDs.—Linseed, we note small sales from granary of Black Sea at 49s. 6d., and Calcutta from 48s. a 49s; Black Sea arrived on the cogst is dull at 49s, delivered; a cargo of Odessa, transhtppet at Marseilles, has been ‘taken for the continent at 4:3. cost, freight, and insurance. Rapereed sells slowly at 47s. a 50s. SPELTER.—400 tons have been sold this week at £22 £22 5s.; we close firmly at the latter figure, Sheet zinc £30 a £31. Srices.—We note sales of 3,050 bags black pepper at rather higher prices; good Penang 3%. a 33(4., with good fair clean Sumatra from 3344. to 3% 3. Mu megs from 2s. 4d. a 33. 8d. ; 18 cases mace . & 2s, 9d. 920 bags good African ginger at 258. 6d. a 263. 6d., and 260 pkgs. Jamaica from 49s. a 74s. Scar —Owing to the short supply, the sales of West India for the week do not exceed 1,100 hhds.; but there has been an animated general demand for other kinds, and 34,500 bags Mauritius, Bengal, and Madras, at auc tion, have found buyers at very full rates. Of 3,400 boxes Havana, 350 cases, 300 bags Bahia, aud 1,200 bas. kets 900 bags’ Java, at public sale, only a small portion of the soucd was realized at che ge the remainder being withdrawn; the damaged sold well. Refined con- tinues in request, and 6d. dearer. By private contract business has been quite large, comprising four cargoes new yellow Havana, No. 10, at 22s., Nos. 12 & 123¢ at 23s, 6d., one of white Maccio at 25s.for the Mediterranean, one of brown Perzams at 20s., one of brown Bahia at 19s. 3d.al9s, 6d., 3,000 bags Manila at 85s. 94., 4,000 boxes yel- low Havana at 375.a38s. 6 1d 1,600 boxes old white at 2%s. The continental advices report reduced stocks, and very firm prices. Nothing new from St. Peteraburg. Tattow is steady, at 44s. 9d. on the spot, and 44s, 9d. a 45s. for last three months. Tra.—At public sale of 10.972 pkgs. about 3,000 were quitted without change in value, greens being most in re- quest. Since the China advices there has been more go- neral demand. Common congou has been taken for ox- port at 10d. a 1034d., while holders of green firmly insist on advanced rates. Tix.—British steady, at 122s. for block, 123s. for bar, and 125s. for refined. Fast India dull; Banca nominally 119s. 2120s. Straits, 116s. Tin plates quiet; I. C. Coke, 288.; 1. C. charcoal, 26s. TURPENTINE.—Rough dull, at 13s. a 18s. 3d. Spirits, 574. MESSRS. BROWN, SHIPLEY AND CO.’S CIRCULAR. LiverPoot, March 18, 1853. The cotton market, during the past week, has recovered from the extreme depression existing at the departure of the last steamer, ani prices of American descriptions have improved 3;d. per Ib. The accounts by the last steamer, showing a small decrease in the receipts, have iven some confidence that at last there ia reason to be- jeve the long lookea for diminution in the supply will, week by week, be more strongly, develeped, and to this alone can the reaction be ascribed. The business for the week ending last evening is esti- mated at 58,340 bales, with 10,230 to speculators, and 3,187 to exporters, the sales to. aay being 8,000 bale of which the trade take 6,000, at the following quota- tions :— Fair Orleans..6% Fair /Mobile..6 Fair Upland...6 Middling do..5% Middling do..5 9-16 Middling do. .53 Inferior, ..4 0.4% Ordinary ..43 9 5% = The stock, of cotton in this’ port is called 794,000 bales of which 544,000 are American, against 317,000, and 191,000 American at this period of last year. Yarxs have likewise partaken of the improvement in cotton, as have also the finer descriptions of goods, and the former may be quoted 3d. a 4d. per Ib. dearer. Domestics, however, are still produced at a loss, with a supply greater than the demand, The Conx market shows rather more steadiness, with- gut any waterial change in prices. Western Canal flour, 235. 6d. a 243, 3d.; Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Ohio, 24s. €d. a 25s.; Canada 243. a 24s.’6d., and sour 21s. 6d. a 288, per bbl | White whont 63. Od. a 7s. 2d.: red 63 2d. 6s. 84., per 70 Ibs, White Indian corn 0s. 6d., a 31: mixed 31s., and yellow als. 6d., per quarter of 480 Ibs. Nothing doing in turpentine, American rosin in mode- rate demand at 5s. 3d. fer common up to 12s. per cwt. for fine quality. EEE MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, rn. Movements of Ocean Steamers, 70) DATE. Aretic..... pa ‘ Washington, Baltic, Asia... ‘Uncle Sam. Union. Georgia Star of the City of Norfolk ~Re-All packages or Idlers inlended for the Naw Youx HERALD Tadula tented, 4 Port of New York, April 1, 1853, CLEARED. é Steamship—Baltic, Comstock, Liverpool, E K Collins & 0. Ships—Catharine, Setzer, Charleston, Thos Wardle; Julia Howard, Bulkley, New Orleans, Eagle & Hazard; New York, Hutchinson, Liverpool, C H Marshall & Co; Taaae Wright, Abeel, Liverpool, CH Marshall & Co; Hungarian, Pattison, Mobile, Bars:ow & Pope; Hudson, White, New Orlesns, WT Frost; Argonaut, Nott, Boston, Buckland, Crane & Co; Milan, Cotter, St John, NB, master. Barks—Hesper, Pritchard, Matanzas, J Atkinson & Co; Alpha, ell, St John, NB, H F W Meyer; Prinz Albert (Hiam}, Jackman, Hamburg, Wm Von Sebt & Co; TJ Southard, Small,’ Kingston, J W Elwell & Co; Henry Warren, Rairden. Havana, master. Brige—Shackford, Michener, Nuevitas, Brett, Voso & Co; Brothers, Martelle, Arichat, L A Leary; Blanchard, Blanchard, Kingston, ‘Ja, R P Buck & Co; Sara (Aus), Suichi, Messina, Draper & Devlin, Schrs—Hornet, Putnam, Nassau river, Fla, H D Brook- man & Co; Merchant, Couch, Richmond, C H Pierson; Go- vernor, Watson, Georgetown, Nesmith & Sons; Wm i Hazard, Austin, Matagorda, Stanton & Thompson; Laruka, Hoxie, Cape Haytien, H Becker & Co; Susan, Rogers, Phi- indelpbis, Taylor & Mason; JR Mathew, Avery, Alexan- dria, master; New Regulus, Dickinson, Beaufort, NC, Van Brunt & Sisght; John Marlove, Pharo, Philadelphia, Van Brunt & Slaght. Sloop—Lady Fenwick, Wright, New Haven, master. ARRIVED. Fhip Sarah Boyd (of Baltimore), Morrett, Trioste, via Gibraltar 48 daye: to ‘Dutilh & Go.’ March 48, lat 38 50, lon 70 10, spoke brig , hones, stooring SE. Fark Gov Von Oxhiclm, Davis, Gusyams, via Hobos, PR, 10 dayr, to Aymar & Co, March 27, lat 36 31, lon 74, was boarded by the whaling bark Arab, wich Snell, from Islands for Fairhaven, with 1000 bbls oil, all well, Bark Montezuma (ce New Haven), Hanson, Demarara, 18 days, to Smith & Tuttle. Bark J A Hazard (of Newport), Gardner, Havana, 7 days, to RL & A Stewart. irk Mayflower, Rogers, New Orleans, 12 days, to ED Hurlbut & Co, Bark Jasper, Bennett, Charleston, 6 days, to Dunham & Dimon. Bark Exther Fravices, Coggins, Providence, 2 days, to Tee Hats (3 Avander, Marsoillos, 48 days, to8T 'wo), Azan 4 Dutilh & Coy Barob 22, lat 31 06, lon 06, agony baghs Lighter echrs ixcelsior, and Fashion, from the wreck of the ship Crrnelius Grinnell. BELOW. Bark Montezuma, of New Haven, from Barbadoes. Also one ship, four barks, and three brigs in the offing. BAILED. Ships Isaac Wright, and New York, Liverpool; South Carolina, New Orleans. ; 10 PM, NW, and light. Wind at sunset, N! ‘Tae Hiautanps, April 1—Sundown. One ship, four barks, and four brigs, bound in. One of © H Marshall’s ships gone to sea. Wind NE. Weather clear, Momoranda, Whaling bark Wm T Wheaton, of New London, has been sold at Honolulu for $20,000, Launcnsp—At Damariscotta, recently, a fine herm brig of 154 tons, called the Rodney Carr, to be commanded by Capt Tarbox. At Bath, on Wednesday, by Messrs WM Rogers & Son, a fine ship of 766 tons, not yet named, ‘Telegraphic Marine Reports. Boston, April 1. Arrived—Brigs Santa Crus, Antwerp; Fame, St Do- mingo City; Napoleon, Cardenas; Andover, Aloxandria; schr B E Sharp, Philadelphia. Brig Marietta, from Alexandria, before reported ashore on Minot’s Ledge, has been got off, and towed to this city. New Ontgans, March 30. Arrived—Schr Martha Post, Boston, March 31. Arrived—Ships Charles Sprague, and Avalanche, Boston; Tennessee, New York; barks Delphos, Boston. Herald Marine ye EnGartowy, March 28. Arrived—Schra Lucy Ames, Ames, Richmond for Bos- ton; Pautucket, Brown, New York for do; Hamilton Lewis, Fredericksburg for Salem; Lanson Dean, Ulmer, N York for Calais; Mary Augusta, Watts, Rockland for New fork. 29th, PM—Sld all the vessols above reported, and schr Ann, tt, for Boston, 30th—Arr schr Sarah Jane, mere from New York for Nantucket, with chain for Pollock Rip lightboat, and a schr unknown. April 1. PHILADELPHIA, Arrived—Brigs Malvern, Jarman, Cienfuegos; Orion, Up- ton, do; schrs Hopeton, Delano, Charleston; Geo Hoffinan, Marcy, Boston; H B Bascomb, Hand, and Henry Lea, Cleared—Ships Sharp) NYork, aaa ryoming a iverpool; Arcadia, Jordan, New Once Soha Rutligge, Wamber- sie, NYork; Pumgustuk, Pratt, Havana; schrs Geo Hoff- man, Marcy, Boston; H B Bascomb, Hand, Brooklyn; Chief, Shailer, Hartford; Mail, Crowell, Newport; Hoary Lea, ‘Sharp, Lynn, Mass; Chas Moore, Bartlett, Sanga- tuek, Conn; Wim Pickering, Loud, Salem; S&JJ Williams, Wilson, Plymouth, NC. Disasters, &c. Bark Euza, of Yarmouth, NS, from Ardrossan for Bos- ton, is reported to haye been lost on Kathline island. Bric Marmta, of Eastport, from Alexandria for Bo3- ton, which got ashore on Minot’s Ledge, has been got off, and was Song up to Boston at sunset on Thursday, intow of steamer Jobn Taylor. Brig Umpire, at Cienfaegos from Boston, lost on the passage fore andoain topmasts, jibboom, boats and gal- fey, in a gale. Brig Grsry, from Arecibo, PR, bound to Philadelphia, loaded with sugar and molasses, went ashore on Tuesday night,on Seven Mile Beach, and remained the following day hard on. A Wuace, answering the description of brig Mansanilla, was past 22d inst, lat 34, lon 73 40, ‘Whalemen. The reported arrival of ship Ocean, at Providence, is stated to be an error. ‘Arr at New Bedford 30th, ship Montreal, Fish, N Pacific Ocean, Sandwich Islands Nov 5, Roratonga, Dec 12, Port William, Falkland Islands Jan 25, with 3,600 bbls (180 sp) oil, and 28,000 Ibs bone on board. Sent home 200 bbls sp 1,000 do wh oil, and 47,000 Ibs bone on the voyage, Has taken 110 bbis sp and 100 do wh oil on the passage home. spoke Noy 16, lat 1 38 N, lon 15616 W, Herald, Slocum, NB, nothing since leaving Sandwich Islands. At Whyto- takle Dec 9, Marcia, Wing, NB; Geo & Mary, Green, NL; Awashonks, Lawrence, Falmouth, and Columbia, Hallock, SH, nothing since leaving the Islands. At Upolu Oct 13, by letter, Atkins, Adams, Fish, FH, 750 sp; ready for sea. Off Falkland Islands Noy 26, by letter from Capt Taber, ‘Thos Dickason, NB, 70 sp, bound to Arctic Ocean, ‘The Ontario, Cathcart, Nant, before reported at Callao 24th ult, put in leaky. ‘There was no opportunity to ship oil at that time, and sp was bringing only 90c per gallon. Payta, Feb 23, by letter from Capt Hathaway, Con- gress, NB. 50 sp, 50 humpback, bound to Tombez to re cruit, and thence to the Arctic ocean. Spoke, no date, Mary'Frazier, Haggerty, from N Pacif, o and for New Bedford. ‘The Fortune, Davis, NB, at Valparaiso Feb 16, had sold 100 bls, sp oil at 130 ots per gull: 100 bbls Folar at 75 cts; and 300 do at 64 cts per gall. Had shipped her bone at 13¢c per Ib freight. ‘The Janus, Cornell, NB, at Honolulu Feb 1, had shipped 1,200 bbls wh oil by’ the Sovereign of the Seas; and the Maria Theresa, Taylor, do, at do, had shipped 2,000 bbls ph oll by the clipper ship Onward, for New York or New indon. The Jeannette, West, NB, at Honolulu inJan, had ship- ped 14,000 Ibs bone by the Adeline, and 19,700 Ibs do b: the George, of and for NB. Would ship her oil (1,900 bbls) by the Sovereign of the Seas, for New York, Was bound to Ochotsk sea, Spoken. Ship Telegraph, Pousland, from Boston (Nov 16) for San Francisco, Jan 12, lat 58S, lon 64 W. Bark D Godfrey, Hailett, hence for Galveston, March 20, lat 37 08, lon 66 40. Brig Typee, from Philadelphia (Capes Feb 26,) for Bar- badoes, no date, lat 31 50, lon 58 45. Brig PR Hichborn, hence for Ponce, March 23, lat 96 12, lon 69 37, Schr Mattapeny, of Warren, 2 days from Wiscasset for Norfolk, Merch 29, lat 20 49, lon 70, Schr Miva Jane, from Norfolk for Barbadoes, March 23, Cape Hatteras WNW 40 miles. Schr J W Miner, Miner, hence for Mobile, March 20, lat 81 44, lon 73. Schr Alfred Adams, from Beverly for San Fransisco (not as before) Feb 17, lat 18, lon 34 60. Foreign Ports, Barnwrst, (River Gambia)—In port abt Feb 27, briga Zeno, Sturdivant, for NYork 4 days; Samuel French, Brown, for do 8, Buure—In port abt March 12, brig Lauretta, Guide, henoe, arr 6th; only Am vessel. Canton—In port Jan 25, ship Gertrude, Winsor, for fgt; and others as before. Caxcurra—In port Feb 5, ships Rose Standish, Peter- son, for Boston 7 days (incorrect; reviously) ; Severn, Cheever, fos Jounson, Lathrop. tor do, wig goat akins; Hindso, Miller, for do abt ready; Caroline Reed, Tibbets, for Philadelphia do, having cld 6th; Queen of the Fast, Bartlett, for Lon- don, ldg; bark Kato Hastings, Hateb, for Boston few days; and others as before, Caxvenas—In port abt March 23, barks Branette, Mo- Grath, disg; Lunette, Mountfort, wtg cargo; brigs Wash- ington, Dunning, from NYork, disg, arr 20th; Matinic, Thorndike, for do next day; Commodore Stewart, Wilson, reported before as sld \York few days; Frank disg; Vintof, Park, do; Sarah Elizabeth, for Philadelphia, 2days; Win Crawford, Perry, disg; schrs er, Wins- low, for Philadelphis, lag. (The spore ia by the Grineco and J D Pennell, both reporting a, also ro- rts sailing in comnpesy, with berk ‘Grampas, for NYork, Betore reported ald 10th, Cuxyoxcos—Sld March 16, brig Marshall, Ryder, and schr Forrest, Gullifer, for on reported sld 10th and 12th.) In port, bark Smith, for N York; brign A Hayford, Short, for de 20th; Princess, Br), do do; Indian Queen, Varney; for do, dg; Malvern, jarnian, for Philadelphia 20th; Seotia, Cook, wtg cargo; Umpire, Simpson, from aoa ding. Demakaka—In fad about March 14, bark Honry Kel- sey, Curtis, from Boston, for St. Thomas, 4 days; brigs Carian, Ames, for Baltimore next day; Lady of the. Lake (Br.), Hill, from and for Now York, 4 days ; Wal- honding, comb, from and for do, 1; schr Sussex, Knight, from Baltizaore, for Porto Rieo,’3 duys. Guavama—Sailed about March 19, brig Kate Poader- gast, Baltimore. HowowvLv—Sid Jon 29, ship Fmily Taylor, Capt Nohe- miah West, New Bedford ; the FT had sid previously aad put back on acaount of the sickness of Capt Riddell, and part of the crew. Capt R was get! In Feb.2, rhips Sovereign of the Seas, Mi for New York abt 16th, having «1 8 freight of about 10,000 bblaoil; Orphous, to I t of ofl and bone for the United States. ‘The O had pareeert by Capt Thos West, late of whale shi ford i with some 'Honolule merchants, It is a suypored that Capt W will come master. 'Wenscamno—In" port March 6, beig Addy Swift, Berry, from New York just are ; galy veasel. Maxtts~In port Jan 17, of Orleans, Wallis, trom Foire ‘arg subsequent to 1Stb; and ethers on before. Forest Queen; Wave, Till, and Faustina, Corey, ar cargo from brig Marietta, which was ashore on Minot’s Ledge. Telegraphed—Br brig Fame, from St Dominge Gity. "Signal fora brig. Cld barks Gipsy, Lincoln, Cape Verd Islands; Island City, Hinekley, Galveston; Elm, Tay- or, Philadelphia; brigs Etewando, Maxwell, Jeremie; Samuel & Edward, Smith, Matanzas; Forest Stato, Stow: ers, Cardenas; Wappoo, Coombs, Mobile; schra Alvarado, Pratt, Newbern; Eliza’ Hand, Brookings, WYork; , Chamberlain, Hallett do; Woloott, Beera,'do; Com Kear- ney, Lovell, do, Saul Gilman, Berry, do.’ Sid ship Ocexm Star; bark Island City; brigs Samuel & Edward, Mota- mora. BOOTHBAY—Arr March 23, schrs Loella, Bristol for Philadelphia; 25th, Jenny Lind, Bucksport’ for NYork, + and both sid 27th, BUCKSVILLE, SC_Arr March 26, schrs Geneva, NI- chols, and Dirigo, Ober, Boston. ; BRISTOL—Arr March 29, schr Gazelle, Allen, NYork; sloop Maria Louisa, Bennett, Fall River for NYork. BUCKSPORT—SIi March 25, schrs Margaret, Lanail, and > Lookout, Littlejohn, Philadelphia; 28th, brig J E Go Jordan, Pensacola; scbrs % Secor, Blaisdell, do; Sarak Hall, Plerce, and Sarah Buck, Gilkey, Philadelphia. CHARLESTON—Arr March 28, acannshlp Nae Adger, Dickinson, NYork; ship Columbia, Sturges, do; bark Brem), Schwarts, do; schr M E Wells, Griffin, do. Old rk Arab, Everett, Liverpool; schr Ben Novis, Miner, Cuba. Arr March 29, bark Avola, Kendrick, Boston ; Moses, Wicks, NYork; brig Union (Span), Casanovas, Barcelona via Cai cna; schra Sout! x, Baker, Car- denas 8 days; Arctic, Holton, NYork. ff, » Sp from Hayana,’ bound to a port in Europe, leaky. steamship Isabel, Rollins, Key West and Havana; bark Velocity, Rider, Boston. Went to sea, ship Monmouth, Trufant, Havre; Br bark Arab, Everest, Liverpool. uisa, Ben- FALL RIVER—SId Maroh 29, sloop Maria nett, NYork via Bristol. GOULDSBORO—Arr March 21, rehrs Rocket, Townsley, New York (and sld 24th for Robinson). HOLMES’ HOLE—Arr March 28, PM, schrs Orion, Warwick, Va, for Boston; 29th, Juend, Low, Havana 17th inst, for Portland; Oregon, Lewis, Jacksonville for Boston; Despatch, Blizard, Braudywine, Del, for do; Honduras, Cross, Norfolk for do; Julia Newell, Cu: , Baltimore for Portland: Oraloo, Winslow, Philadelphia ADEE Ivanhoe, Drinkwater, and John Stull, Porter, . for New York; Republic, Thurston, Gloucester for do; 1H Horton, Horton, Boston for ier; Arietis, Long, do for Norfolk; D P Tapley, York, Me, for Baltimore; Ato Wormwood, Kennebunk for Georgetown, SC; Le- banon, Drinkwater, Camden for New Haven; Susan ten, Faton, Calais for Philadelphia; Herald, Evans, Porte- mouth for do; 30th, brig Lafayette, Clifford, Searsport for Savannah; schrs Eliza Leland, Coombs, and Ottoman, Clif- ford, do for do; H M Jenkins, Babbidge, Boston for do; James Bliss, Hatch, Searsport for Bucksvi 0 Pinkham, Portland for lelphia; Tomah, Simms, Ca~ lais for do; Almira, Thomas, do for NYork; No Robinson, and Sarah, Munson, Machias for do; Spore, Rhoden’ Avenger, Harding: and Rio Grande Basors yora, a; Aven; . and Rio Grande, Rockland for do; Com Tucker, Fuiler, Bristol for Virginia, 8 H Pool, Yates, Damariscotta for Jacksonville; L Pierce, Pierce, and Acadia, Thompson, Yarmouth, Me, for | Norfolk; Shylock, Small, Provincetown for do: Antelope, Arey, Vinathaven for New Haven; Centurion, Hatch, Cam= den for Georgetown, SC; Sarah Jane, Fitzgerald, NYork for Edgartown. | Sld 26th, schr Orion, Clark, Warwick, Va, for Boston; 20th, brig Sea Bird; schts Elisha Brooks, D W Dixon, Joba ; Stull, North Pacific, Abby Weld, Orion, Juana, Oraloo, Despatch, I H Horton, Honduras, Julia Newell, and Ivan- { hee; 30th, schrs Sarah Jane, and Centurion. | In port’ 20th, 11 AM, wind SW, brig Lafayette; schrs Oregon, Republic, Arietis, D F, Antelope (Wormwood), Susan Husten, Lebanon, Herald, Fliza HM Jenkins, James Bliss, Oreenda, Tomah, Almira, Nep- tune, Sarah, 'S H Pool, Mary E Gage, Jerny Lind, Myers, , Rio Grande, Avenger, Com ‘Tucker, L W Pierce, ‘Acadia, ' | Shylock, and Antelope (Arey), { |ARTFORD—Arr March 30, schrs Phebe Elizabeth, Lucas, and Iris, NYork; sloop New World, Smith, co; Bist, steamer Senecca, Chalker, do. Sid 30th, sehra CV Lansil, Whetmore; E Flower, Chapin, and Gilbert Green,» Fenton, Philadelphia; Persse 't Brooks, Porter, NYork. © | LUBEC—Sld March 22, schr Coquette, Bennett, and Definis, Bennett, New York; 234, H M Johnson, Lunt da. > / MOBILE—Arr March 2, ships South Carolina, Sanford, ae j Dublin (Br), Sholfeld Glasgow; Kitty Cordes sr), Hannah, Liverpool; brij E jon, Blackman, Rix tone Ciinton, Suaith, NYork; steamboat Atabaa. sador, Kinney, Tuscaloosa. ‘Towed fo sea sbip Washing- ton (Br), Wilkie, 25th, Cld ship G F Patten, Stinsom, | Havre. NORFOLK—Arr Mareh 20, US M ateamship Roanoke, | Cavendy, from Richmond, boun1 to NYork, put in to finish loading; schr Santee, Smith, NYork. In Hampton Roads, schr’S E Parker, Davis, from New. , York, arrived yesterday. NEW LONDON—Arr March 20, schr Pizarro, Barnste- ble for NYork. Sid schr Harriet ‘Smith, Smith,’ Jackson-> | ville. NEWBURYPORT—Arr March 30, schr Fulton, Janveim, Georgetown, DC. NEW BEDFORD—Arr March 31, sloop Corinthian, Shep- herd, NYork. Sid schrs Eunice Hi Adams, Adams, (from Nantucket) Baltimore; Daniel Webster, Lewis, NYork; Angler, Mills, (from Wareham) do; Paugasset, Bourne, ‘Albany: Henry Clay, Nye, do. NEWPORT—Arr March 30, sehrs Highlander, Nickersom, New Bedford for Philadelphia; Catharine Wilcox, Linnel, do for do; Jacob Raymond, Bowen, do for New York; Franklin, Gurney, Wareham for do; Harriet Grant, How- ard, Providence for Baltimore; Emblem, Chandler, Port- | land for do; Ontario, Haskill; Bengal, Kelly; Coral, Cook; Zephyr, —-—; Meridian, Hart; Aid, Bali; Eliza’ Ja Y; Day; Joreph Baker, Ames, and Spring Bird, for NYork; Ocean’ Queen, Chadwick, Cushing for do; He- | Allen, Thomaston for do; D W Dixon, Cole, Harwich * 8, Nickerson, do for do: North Pacific, . Boston for do; Gazelle, Wicker, Rockland for do; { Dorchester, Wentworth, Franklin for do; Medford, Vesey; do do; Fremont, Banks, Lubec for do; 6 M Smith, Gould, Boston for do;’ Spy, Nickerson, de do; Nancy Mills, Eid ridge, Portsmouth for do: Star, Richardson, Dennis for da; , ) Maria M Klotts, Baker, Bostou for do; Joseph Crowell, do’ do; Ann T Sipple, Baker, do for Albany; Bart, Tauntom for NYork; Huldah A West, Phillips, do'for Richmond; JR, Jewett, Wilks, Portland for do; Tioga, Crowell, Boston for do; Geo Edward, Mayo, Boston for Philadelphia; Leader, Curtis, do do; Delaware, Harding, Providence for do; Mail, Forbes, Chatham, for do; Lookout, Littlejoln, Calais for + do, Abby Weld, Bullock, Salem for do; Sarah'Ann, Cook/ | Rockport for Norfolk; Challenge, Stingon, Camden for dos ‘eddington, Clark, Rockport for do; Algoma, lard, George for do; Welcome "Return, Harris, Camden for do; Hudson, Warren, Bucksport far Charleston; Flying Arrow, Coxen, Lineoinville for do; Rosanna Rose, Coombs, Bucka- |, port for do; Friend, Hallett, Portsmouth for Georgetowas F Nelson, Hooper, Rockland for Virginia; S J Collin. || Page, Boston for ‘do; Harriet Newall, Coombs, Hampden _ for Washington; Richmond, Wells, Rockport for do; sloopa Charles, Rhodes, Providence fer NYork; Helen, Ellis, Bedford for do. OWL'S HEAD—March 27, sld brig Lafayette, Cliffork | from Searaport), Savannah: sahrs Ottoman, Clifford (from. | DF do; Gazelle,’ Witcher (from do), New York. | HILADKEPHIA™ tare March 31” steamer Kennobee, Clark, NYork; schra Sarah Ann, Gayler, Cienfuegos 1T | days; Alexan Baldwin, NHaven. Cid schrs Mary & / Eliza, Benson, NYork; Chas Carrol’, Pratt, Norwich; In- voice, Glover, do; H P Simmons, Ferguson, Newport. PORTSMOUTH—Arr Mareh 30, schr Judge Tenney, Tootbaker, Jacksonville PROVIDENCE Atr Mazoh 20, propeller Petrol, J ; NYork. Cld 30th, bark Courser, White, Mozambique Zanzibsr. Sid 20th, sche Wm 6 Darling, Dawson, Balti- more: 30th, sloop Oregon, Sturgos, NYork. PORMLAND—Arr Marck 30, brigs Hanover, Davis, Cam denas; Almira, Hall, do; Orizava, Morse, Matanzas; sobre North Carolina, Seaman, Havana; Col S| ms, Br! NYork; Gertrude Hortom, Pendleton, Rockland for ' Trudo Daughter, Pendleton, do do; Warrior, Thomaston for NYork. Cid sehr EF Laws, Berry, News; ‘ok SAVANNAH—Arr March 28, brig Earriet, Orout, ‘ port, Me; schrs Clarissa, Gilkey, Searsport, Mes a j Gambrill, Willett, Baltimore; K Bray, Bray, NYork, @ 4 Be bark Bolivar, Dunn, Liverpool: bark Chas.Williaw 3, Blapland, Bostoxs sclrs Challengo, Colaon, do; Siam, W ir rdenas. ; USM steamship Florida, Woodhuld,? ni Augusta, Stony NYork; aches. a ngs, ) Eatterly, Davis, do; Plandome, 3rown, do. RKS—Are March 16, trig JG Arilersor, 7 alan, sebrs Bliss, Hatoh, Bucksville, 8 4. SALEM—Arr March 30, schrs Fiavilla, Br arse, Rich: mond; Globe, Swift, NYark, Sid schr Ant iracophore, §. NYory. TAUNTON—Arr Magah 28, sohrs Samuel I Crocker, | Phillips, Phtadoiphia. Sid West, fof ) Phillipa, | ology ~ Samuel 1 Crocker F reneh NYork. Std Sythe oh. Here aes Wok Phill Yor damon’ Rivet; tert, Pal] Ups, N¥ork. ‘WALDOBORO—Qd, March. 28, schra Winches baob, and Allegan, Hn, Buckstille BC, "