The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1853, Page 8

‘and those mostly of Seinenis of is oteloin a great service to his country, the important question of Tehuantepec, adjudicating pot thet ‘the mixed company of Sloo, E ing of the road to i r with which the Oajaca and Garcia companies—baving ge partners the States of Oajaca, Tabasco and ‘Chia pas— ‘General Uraga left Guadalajara, accompanied by a few Officers. His arrival at the city of Mexico was looked for ir it was hoped tl would put in poe apn Pee te opinion was well pi vernment and conyoke plan of Guadalajara. of the revolution, he has ffirmed that he did ng desire power. found himself surrounded by emissaries from all parties, and persons who looked only to individual interests. At Arrogo Zarco he comb'ned a plan with Robles, the ex-Minister of Arista, which was in fact ution, and caused the livel throughout the country. as it deft not a vestige of the primitive plan of Guadalajara. This new plan created a monstrous dictatorship, left in a state of doubt the existence of the to the state of revolution. for him to assume the ss, in accordance with ‘system, de crred the meeting of , took from it all the powers given to it by the lution, created a ridiculous aristocratic junta. re- cheated the hopes of the | y to those friends of Arista who him to make a coup d'éat, ant placed Robles | ip an advantageous position to attain the Presidency. Ceballos would not accept this plan and the authority tendered to him by it, and Uragaas General of the Guadalajara division of the army, Lombardini as Com- | amander of the garrison of the city, and Robles as ehief of Biinon’s late division, proceeded to elect a President. General Lombardini received two vot sessien at once of the executive power. mode of ¢lection was gene for it had no form of lez» > nor any conformity with the principles of the revo These ephemerous and transitury governments remind us of the last Roman Emperors, and of the decline of those mations which have left their fortunes to chance or to the hand of power. The government thus formed is upon asa temperary interregnum, and the course mds in a great measure on whoever duced Usaga to a nullits . giving authorit , and took pos- ly viewed with displeasure, no appeal to the looked of public affairs de; may now be clect resent time ten States and two Territories ta Anpa, and one, Aguascalientes, for The recall of Sante Anna is founded in the be- lief that he will be o centre of union, and the liberal hope that the lesson: of experience will have made General Lombardini, con- his government transitory, has abstained from g ecabinet, and all his efforts have been di- putting a stop to the civil war. It would seem that the hope ol a reorgan‘zation of the ‘army is as delu- aive now as it bas bee on other occasions, and that it become the instrument of personal ambitioa, alike Prejudicial to the government and the country. Officers have returned to the service, military insignia now the fashion, and we have in the vicinity of the capi- tal nearly 12,006 men. ‘The present order of things is only a transition. vornment exists, thanks to the general waiting of the eountry for the new turn of events in ease Santa Anna re turns. This expectation and the discussions of the seve- | and over their basaltic plains. ‘ies will doubtless be prolonged until the meeting ss. Every political organization is in motion, weighing its forces, measuring its resources, and put sil ite springs in action, that the result of the revolution | station, and especially a thoro: wey accord with its principles and epinions. When order be established it is probable that this of opinion may result in s true expression of i this new effort for have voted for friend of true liverty. (From the New Orleans Crescent, March 24.} By way of Brownsville we have advices from the city of Mexico to the 2d instant, one or two days later from revieusly re-eived. The Brownsville id seem that quiet has not been yet pears still some disaffectio ‘uevlo and Guerrero. Governor juanajuato. had sent his Secretary to Mexico, says the Trait d’ Union, to treat with the present but that individual had so conducted him- y as to cause his arrest. It is further stated rge mi itary force would be seut to Guanaja ato, to coerce that State into the arrangement of the 6th paochAL dH -Pn Rea entre We Ns pea eat will be successful. In Guerrero one Sr. Alve: pulco, and declares his the Presidency of Gen. Lombarcini. With these exce) uiet enongh, an the capital than Flag says it w wholly restored. There theStates of Guanajuato, Munoz Ledo. of has seized the port of Aca- termination to hold it during ptions the republic elvewhe:e seems the papers of the capital aanounce that President Lombarciai was about proceeding to the formation of his cabinet. thonght that Sr. Buranda | the Sena will be Minister of Keiations. and cr. Miguel Masso will receive the Secretaryship of the Treasury. Gen. Santa Anna, the 2var! received the votes of thirte: the Presidency. In Tampico, one Gen Crenoz, who vign: himself “Com manding General of the state Tamaulipas,’ has taken upon himself, in conformity ment with Vera Cruz, and to remodel the tariff of 1 other things, that the of Tampico and Vera C lars per barrel, while the ys, has already tates, as their choice for as he says, with an agree irtue of other authority,” y which he deerees, among le of flour, entering the poris pay ‘a duty of t article at Matamoras must Jeenez, however, will hardly z bis work executed, as we see ave the pleasure of sec! that General Woll has re assumes himself. Th army, and assigned the State of Tamauli has alren ly left the ea r Vera Cruz, en at of his futuse opera Railroad Inte: ligence. E ie and Chicago Railroad Com pany have received favorable propositions from Messre » Of Bridgeport, Comm, for the immediate construction of that portion ‘oi their road between Mil- | waukie and the State line. carry out this measure ‘0 a com: , Alay Shei € poslile day, that the citizens of Milwaukie shouldaid it | the Pacife about the Ist of May. ‘The Columbia river by an encoursging local subscription. Should tl: lature pass a law authorizing Milwaukie city to issuc its bonds, (in pursuance September Just.) for tho vecessary amount, it will in: a speedy completion and by that means ple tainty of both being completed and in opuati the next eighteen months CHICAGO AND fh This road ix doing a busine tions of all parties. Its car is reqni-ed to accommod and it, will be put on in delay being the want of cara. this read, it bas stripped the canal of its passenger basi nese, and will also make a ad inroad upon its freightiag business. within the next three months, unless the tolls are greatly reduced on the latter. ACCIDENT ow The Green Bay, Milwan' portant, in order to | tion, at the earliest a vote of the peo this and the For Leyond a contingeni CK ISLAND ROAD. Inrge beyond the expecta. sere always full. Another train , p (he passenger business alone, days—the cause of tho ince the completion of THE Baritone AND OAD.—The Cunberland Joarnal of terday states that Dr. Cadwalader, late railroad accident, is still at Ch is doing well, as is also Mr. Gardner. man. Dr.C.is not yot aware of the death of Miss | Ieaace, whowas under his charge. one of the killed, had with him a the Rothschilds of Paris, for 25 for @ small amount of sterling exchange oa Rothschilds of London, together with 4n assignment | of one-half of a claim on the United States govern- rowing out of the seizure of a vessel calied Flavel S. Wooton, another of the killed, was anative of Rockville, Montgom: ty, Md., and had settled at Green B: ractice of the law. is friends, for the first t injared by the , the brake- Louis Deline, iN of exchange on 000 franes, anoth He was on fe return to visit » leaving his native body has been forwarded to his friends in Montgomery county. All the wounded are rapid- ly recovering. Fire w Evins. Convene Counry—Loss th ult a fire broke out in the clothing store of Mr. Hogan, on Water street, opposite the Brainard Houve, which destroyed sevo- and contents before it ceuld be ‘The origin of the fire is unknown. & Dumars’ grecery and provision store, loss $1,500, covered by insurance. f $1,500, inswed $1,200. loss covered by insurance. store, loss $2,500, neart about $15,000 —On th ral wooden buildin; Hubble & C covered by insurance. 700, no insurance. W. Toles, grocer, nearly ‘covered by insurance. Richard Fitzgerald, loss $1,200, insured $1,000. Cawat. Tours, rates of tol's on the made by the Canal Boa pounds per mil On slate, all ston ht @ following changes in the York canals have been to take effect on the open- changed Prom e, wrought or partly Penrose jueed by the Cana ‘ ils. nd the Straits of Fuca to the Pacific, by which it is limited om the west. We derive, froma scientific and well informed source, some particulars re- 8] g this territory, not readily accessible to the pub- hich we present to our readers. ‘Washington Territory” lies chiefly between latitudes 46 degrees and 49 degrees and between longitudes 110 de- 3 and 125 degrees west of Greenwich. The boundary initial points a1 termined, and it must be decided where the crest of Rocky Mountains really is. This latter problem may not be easy of solution, for Lewis and Clark, Father de Smet, the Irving Astoria map, and the Indian Bureau and Topo: | ere Bureau maps, all Be sora these mountains dif- renity. Lewis and exhibit four distinct ranges, with which the best recent eens: essentially agree; indi- cating atleast three parallel ranges running nearly north. west, instead of the more prevalent indication of a single north and south range. Exploration may show the neces- sity of amore definite eastern boundary. On the north the mouth of Frazer's river is so near to latitude 49 degrees that a poriion of it may be found to fall in the United States, though this is improbable. There are thus se- veral important geographical questions connected with the boundaries of this neophyte State. “Washington Teriitory’’ has within its limits portions as well explored, and others as nearly unknown, as can be found west ‘of the Mississippi The Columbia river was thoroughly surveyed by Captain Wilkes, two sheeta out of six being now published. It was surveyed by Bel cher in 1839, and two shects are published among the Admiralty charts. The Coast Survey has twice surveyed its meuth, and published one cheet. A comparison of these several surveys with Vamcouver’s indicates a re- markable degree of shifting in the sandbanks at its mouth. Shoalwater Bay has been surveyed by the Coast Survey, but the survey is not published. Grey’s Harbor has also been just surveyed, and this with Chicsulees | river, has beeu surveyed, and the survey published by | Captain Wilkes. ‘The Admiralty charts cover the Strat of Fuca, and many harbors on the muiuiand and oa Van couver's Island - A coust survey reconnoi, pce has uow extended up Straits of Fuca, and will soon be published. The surveys under Capt Wilkes, and his narvative give, full informa tion of all the group of islands in the Gulf ot Georgia, and the channels leading to and making up Puget’s Sound, with much detail. The shores of this wonderful network of channels are so favored in soil and location that they must soon possess great value, Through» sur- prising extent of line they are directly accessible for ocean vessels, and form, as it were, an immense network of harbor. ‘They present the foundation for a kind of agricultural Venice, far into the heart of the west haif of ‘ashington, the resources of which they will greatly aid in developing. Yort Nisqually and Olympia, at the southern extremity of Puget’s Sound, must rapidly ad- vance with the growth of the territory. The interior portion of this section is but impe:fectly known. The land office surveys north of the Columbia Lave as yet made but littlé progress; but the sketches nepared in that office give mere recent and correct in- formation than is elsewhere to be found on the section between that river and Puget’s Sound. On penetrating fwther towards the Rocky Mountains. the country is essentially unknown. The narrative of Lewis and Clark, the book on Oregon Missions, by Father de Smet, pub lished in New York in 1847, and Irving's Astoria, (the Inst editicn,) are the chief ‘publications of value 2a this ground. These serve merely to show that the couatry bordering the Rocky Mountains between 46 degrees and 40 degrees, on both sides, is still a fine field for exploration. geological reconnoissanee of the old Oregon ‘Territory, which has taken him much among the Rocky Mountains With a field every way 90 requiring examinatio: fortunate that the newly appointed Governor of W ington poswesses so many peculiar qnilifications for i ing in geographi eal science. Gov. Stevens, late « [ ant aud Brey Major of the Corps of Engineer w just entering on his duties ax Governor of “VW ington Territory, has been the assistant in charge of the Coast Survey office for over three years, West Point, a highly ‘efficient constructing officer of Engineers, distinguished on General Scott's staff in Mexico, he has Tischarged the laborious and difficult administrative duties of his recent position in so excel- lent a manner as to elicit frequent encomiums from Professor Bache, the Superintendent of the Coast Sur- vey, and to afford every goarantee that he will make himself most usefully felt in the sphere on which he is entering. We expect. from his energy, from his libera- lity of views and attainments, that he will not permit his present term to expire without preventing to the public & tolerably complete map of the Territory, and such re- ports as will give a clear conception of the surface, soil Terources, pr duets, and pecwitarities of a region $9 00 by Si voice in our national couneils. $e REOHS BSL iow tht die Sornacnr me ill be cle to accomplish this, and much more, in addition to thove itn. ortant end laborious duties which will derelrs upuu im in organizing and putting into thorough operation the wachinery of a new territorial government. {From the Boston Post } Among the appointments of Massachusetts men to | office by President Pierce, which have been confirmed by . is that of Isaac J. Stevens, as Governor of the new Territory of Washington. Governor Stevens is tive of Andover, and agraduate of 1839 at West Point, with the highest honors of his class. Fors few years previous to the Mexican war he was, as an officer of the engineer corps of the army, in charge of the public forti- fications st Portsmouth, N. H., and at Vortland, and the narrows of the Fenobscot, Maine. Fort Knox. at the { latter place, was planned, and its construction has thus far been directed. by him Upon the deterniination of our government to “ con | quer a peace” with Mexico, by attacking Mexico by the | lire pursued by General Scott Governor Stevens, then a lieutenant of the engineer corps, was assigned to duty ax one of the stail of General Scott, and during that Gene ral’« memorable campaign rendered such services as to have honorable mention in nearly all if not all of that Officer's despatches, and as to receive two brevets from the government. For the last four years Governor Stevens Las been the | assistant of Professor Bache npon the coast survey. The | magnitude of that work, of which few are aware, requires im‘nistrative ability of a high order. ard, as assistant in charge of that office, Governor Stevens has become fa- vorsbly known to the leading men in Washington Since his appointment the President bas determined to put him in charge of a party to explore what is called the Northern Pacifie Railroad line, under a recent act of Congress making an appropriation to explore the different routes to the Pacific. The party for this purpose will ndezvous. aa soon as it caw be organized, at some point | in Iowa or Minnesota, and wilt probably be on its way to the natural northern line on the Pacific side, and that rivr, from its mouth to the for-y sixth degree of Indt- tude, is the southern boundary of Washington Territory. It would be dificult to select a more skilful engineer. ora man of more indomitable energy and perseverance | than Governor Steven:, to take charze of so important | an exploretion Tue B ely for ILiAN Stave Trape.—Despatches arded to the State Department of Mr. Schenck, the American Minister in Brazil, by re- ference to the slave trade, and _ the utter inefficiency of our cruisers to put a stop to the desecration of the American flag, propose four remedies, of which the first is a strong measure, viz.:— 1. To prohibit ell trade in American bottoms between BroyM and the African coast, so as to prevent the eva. | sions now practiced. 2. To prohibit the exportation from Brazil. in American bottoms, of articles useful only ia the slave trade, as gunpowder, gewgaws, and cloths. 3 To prevent the transfer of versels. i Censular sea letters. 4. An immediate reorganizati the naval force belonging to the Brazilian station, so as to provice swift vessels of light draught, capable of fol lowing the slavers into the creets and behind the islands where they take refuge. Maine Lecisiature.-—The Maine Legislature adjourned without day on the Ist inst., making a | session of twelve weeks and two days—a shorter session than usual of late years. ‘lwo hundred and thirty-four acts, and seventy-six resolves, were pass- ed, and signed by the Governor, among which was the new liquor law. No United States Senator was chosen. ‘The new billfor a board of school commis- sioners was lost, and the law of last year remaina in force. A commission in regard to the Massachusetts lands in this State was appointed, under a resolve to that effect—two on the part of the House, and one onthe part of the Senate. The House appointed Reuel Williams and W. P. Fessenden; the Senate, Elijah L. Hamlin, of Bangor. They are to report to the Governor and Council; and if deemed neces- eary, the Governor is to call an extra session of the Leg'slature in September, in reference to the matter. The Augusta papers, containing a detail of the last two days’ proceedings, did not reach us yesterday. From Ev Paso—The revolution in Chibua- hua is notof a very serious aspect. Tries has every thing bis own way, having but very little opposition. The revolution will probably be a bloodless one. At El Paso, which was bel ag to oppose the claims of ‘Tries, they found almost all in his favor. An anec- dote was related, as illustrating the popularity of Tries at El Paso. Some Americans crossed the river to El Paso, and were arrested. ‘The question was asked them, “ Whom do you hurrah for?” and they replied Pierce. The name was mistaken for Trics, and they were immediately released. Wuorreare Desrrcerioy or Lerrers.—On Wednesday last seven hundred bushels, or about one million, of dead letters were destroyed, in accord- ance with the usage of the Post Office Department. They were carted to Monument square, and spread over a line of two or three hundred feet, when the match was applied. The entire mass of combustible ig boy ina hn nl and nite Pra elapsed before conflagration was completed; the official attendants meanwhile raking the burning fragments to facilitate operations. — Wa" 3’ om Re pidlic, Ap? 1, the eutire Pacific coast and along the south coast of the | fal illness funeral, from his late residence, Brooklyn, to-morrow afternoon, at 8 o'clock. The re: Much ma» be expectec from Dr. Evans, who isengagedin a | er A head graduate at | jamin aud Duoy TM a Hicke quested to attend her funeral, tomor:ow, at noon, from St. Thomas Church, corner of Broadway aud Houston street. the 46th year of he In the City and County of (ay of March to the 2d day of April, 1853. Men, $4 Abscess...... Fever typhoid Aneuris™ 1 Fever typhus... Apoplexy Fever congestive Asthua Heart, disease o} ‘Atrophia 8 Hooping cough Bleeding fromm ihe womb. 1 Hypertrophy of 1 Bleeding... ... 2 Iofiammation of brain. Bleeding from Inngs. Burned or scalded. Bronchitis . Cancer of womb Diarrhoea Dropey .... 1... Dropry in the lien Propay in the ch Dropay of p Drowned. Dysentery . Epilepsy. Erysipelne... Fever bilious, Fever puerperal Fever searlet,, Under 1 year Holland that all our own tribes might be induced to turn believe their attention to agricultural pursuits in a short time. Gov. Lane was to leave Santa Fe in a few days for El Paso, and return by the Gils, Copper Mines, and Fort Webster. The Governor seems determined to make him- self acquainted with the territory, and the habits and wants of the people, at least. ‘A correspondent of the Gazette, gives the following ac- count of an ect of Tynch Jaw barbarity. at Fort Union, which, if true, sho ject the perpetrators to a pun- ishment more severe than s mere reprimand : Major Cariton and one Cuptain Sykes bave been in the habit of whipping citizens, both Americans and Mexicans, when found near the Fort, for the offenoe, as they say, of selling liquors to the soldiers. This summary punish- ment is inflicted without tzisl—ths facurring the risk of punishing the innceent as well as guilty. These same worthy individuals, a short time since, caused Mr. Joseph Doyle, one of the pro- prictors of Barclay’s Fort, and a gentleman of high respectability, to be driven from the Fort; an outrage that should in no case be submitted to; but especially as the fort stands upon Mr. Barclay’s own land. But, Mr. Editor, I have not yet reached the extent of these out- rages.’ About the same time two unfortunate women were found ina canon about a mile from the fort, where- upon the brave Capt. Sykes, witha guard of some ten men, proceeded to arrest these women, took them to the fort, placed them in the guard house, where they re- mained during the night, in company with about twenty other prisoners of the opposite sex. The next morning these women were taken from prison and flogged, receiv- ing from fifteen to twenty-five lashes on the bare back. They were then subjected to the further indignity of having ther hair cut clove to the head, and drummed und the barracks and off the military grounds. Married, At All Sairts Church, on Sunday. April 3, by the Rev. W. E Eigenbrodt. Mr. Grorge J. Hunter to Mist Sanaa Mantpa Dunver, daughter of Jacob Duryee, Esq, all of this city In Williamsburg, L I, April 2, by the Rev. C Reynolds, Mr. Hesry Racapes of the steamship Franklin, to Miss Eany Writams, of Williamsburg. On Wednesday, March 30, by the Rev. Dr. Lilienthal, Mr Jaco BLUMENTHAL to Miss Axousa Scosesixcrr, both of this city. ; Died, On Friday, April, after much suffering, Susan, the beloved wife’ of ‘Theodore Lavenstein, aged twenty-five years. “On Saturday, April 2, Owen Gmuesr, aged forty-five ears. b His friends, and the friends of his brother-in law, Thos. Short, also the members of the H. U. B Society, are re spectfully invited to attend his funeral, frem his late resi- dexce, corner of Fortieth street and Ninth avenue, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock. ‘On Sunday morning, April 3, at 9 o’clock. after a pain- 1L11AM Bass, in the 29th year of his age. His friends are respectfully requested to attend the fo. 12 Fulton street, mains will be teken to Greenwood. Philadelphia papers will please copy. On Saturday evening, Avril 2, after a lingering illness, W. Weis Wiisox, son of W, Wells and Catherine V. Wil: son, aged 1 year 11 months and 8 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his father’s residence, 76 Forsyth street, without further | invitation, : On Thursday, March 31, of inflammation of the lungs, Lewis MORRIKON, aged 54 years. In Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 3, AxxA MARIA, youngest daugbter of Adrian C. and Louisa Heitmann, aged 2 years and 4 months. Her remains will be taken to New Haven, Conn., for interment. In Brooklyn, om Sunday, April 8. Avavst Norwato, late of Oldenburg, Germania, aged 27 yesrs and 11 months. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family areraspect- fully invited to attend the funeral. from his late resi- dence, Doughty street, corner of Columbia, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. In Brooklyn, on Raturday evening, April 9, Haxxan Cammauny, wife of William C. Smith, and daughter of David and Cynthia Wicks, in the 25th year of her age. The relatives und friend» of the family are respectfully invited to atvend her funeral. this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from her late residence, Old Bedford Road, Near Fulton | avenue. acy Virginia, daughter of Ben- @ yoarn 11 months and 3 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her arenes, No, 54 Bond street, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at o’c'ock. On Saturday April2, after a lingering illness, Epwanp A Havesteren, in the 27th year of bis age The relatives ond friends of the fawily are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, this afternoon, at five o'clock, from the residence of his mother, No 195 West Fifteenth street. without further invitation. On Saturday, April 2, Euma, wife of Robert C. Evans The friends of the family are respectfully invited to On Saturday, April 2, | attend her funeral, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock from the residence of her husband, corner of Amos and Hudson strecta, without further invitation. The remains will be taken 10 Greenwood for interment. On Sunéey, April 3, Mrs Brpcer Hickey, wife of Win stone cutter, aged 48 years ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from Ler lnte residence, 102 Bridget street, Brooklyn, without further invitation. Boston and Philadelphis papers please copy. On Sunday morning, April 3, ten minutes before 12 o'clock, Patuxe Cuazmrnial, aged 47 years and 6 months His friends and those of the family are respectfully to attend the funeral this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, | from his late residence, Thirty ninth street, between Modiron and Fifth avenues On Saturday evening, April 2, Cuartes Hexry, son of Williem V. and Amy C. Curtis, aged 2 years 7 months and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at tend his funeral, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of his grandfather, Joseph Curtis, 39 Kast Trenty first street. without further notice. On Sunday, April 3, Mra. AGnes Arruin, widew of the late John Aithin, in the 47th year of her age. The friends and acquaintances ot the family are re 2 o'clock On Sunday, April 3, at New Brighton, 8. I., Janer, youngest daughter of Joseph and Jessie Esterbrook, aged 1 year and 10 months. Euza, wife of Andrew O’Conn¢ ‘On Sunday, April , in Her fiienda, and the feieuds of her brother in-law, Peter O'Cennor Nicholas Wal-h and James Dempsey, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, to morrow atternoon, at 34% o'clock, from her late residence, No. 255 Bowery. “ Weekly Report of Denths ‘ew York, from the 2ith ‘omen, 109; Boys, 103; Girls, 105—Total, 401. DISKAEES. 1 Inflammation of borels 1 Indainmation of chest 1 1 1 Inflammation of heart Malformation , Mara snus Plenrisy .. 4 Phiehifis 2 Serofula 1 Small pox. 4% Spinal disease, 6 Suicide 1 § 16 . 19 70 to 80 years, 9 : 12 80 t000 jonrs...... 4 : 45 9 to 100 years... 1 32 PLACES OF NATIVITY, United States... 16 Kaly...... Ireland J Chin . Rogland . British “Posse sions in Pootland . North america. 3 Germany West Indies, 1 France Unknown, 3 Frow—Hospital, Bellevue, 16; Lunatic Aaylam, Black. well's Island, 2; Randall's Inland, 1; City Hospital, 8: Alme house, Blackwell's Irland, 3; Colored Home, 1; Colored persona, 9. lnterments returned from Ward's Idand, 37. K. DOWNING, City Inspector City Taspector's Office, April &, 1868, i eight years of age, and is su; posed to have been a na! vo of New Jerseys” . One GENTLEMAN IN THE Marne LEGISLATURE. ture and their oecupations, we find ene man only is ¢ down as a gentleman—Senator Farwell, of others-are designated as far- jockland. All mers, traders, lawyers, ic. So there is gentiemau in the Maine Legislature. ‘DATE. Mar Mar = Apl ‘Apl rs Tapl 5S. ne Age. kB All. packages and letters intended for the Naw You Huxaup should be sealed. + ‘HIGH WATER, morn 6 03 Port of New York, April 3, 1853. ARRIVED. Steamship Empire City berts. hours. Ship Audubon (of New Bedford), Whiting, Shanghac, Spoke Ist inst, lat 80 15, 60, schr.Spray, of Gaivsboro,’ from Cuba for Halt- 128 days, to Goodhue & Co. lon fax, NS. Ship Creole, Pierce, New Orleans, March 8, to Wm T Frost, Ship Windward (nev clipper), Hursell, Bath, 5 days, to W Hussey. Bark I Colcord (v! Searspo:t), Park, Cardenas, 11 days, tok P Buck & Co. Brig Fevere (Ital), Gallo, Genca, 63 days,* to Iznargo & Etulain. Brig Fobert Wing (of Dennis), Crowell, Buenos Ayres, Feb 18, and Point Indio 20, to R W Ropes & Co. Brig Mexican (Br), Merrill, Cienfuegos, 21 days, to Mayhew, Talbot & Co. Brig Florence (of Columbia), Ray, Neuvitas, March 24, to T Owen & Son. Brig Charlotte (Br), Dolley, Ponce, PR, 14 days, to master. Brig Water Witch (of Orland), Jordan, Fajardo, PR, to Maitland, Phelps & Co. land, Phelps & Co Trundy, days. to Brig Swen, Pierce, Bermuda, 6 days, to Middleton & Co. Brig Mary Reed, Reed, Jacksonville, 9 days, to Martin & Co. Brig Tremont, Green, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, toS H Rokenbatgh. Schr Ma PR, March 22, to master. April J, Cape to Aguirre & Galwey. y, Schr Mary Ellen (Br) Forestall, Halifax, 12 days, to J March 29, lat 39, lon 68, spoke Br brig Hunter & Co. Mary, from West Indies for Hali‘ax. Scbr Ophir (of Rockland), Boker, New Orleans, 19 days, to order. Schr Ann Smith, Waters, Baltimore, 3 days. Schr Mary & Gage, Drinker. Addison, 10 days. Schr Medford, Veager, Bangor, 10 days. chr Dorchester, Wentworth, Bangor, 10 days. Schr Tryall, Adems, Nantucket, 2 ale Steamer Delaware, Seymour, Philadelphia. BELOW, One ship, unknown, Wind at sunrire, SE; meridian, SSE; sunset, do; 10 PM, ESE, with rain, Port oF PrILapELPnia—The following are coastwise and foreign arrivals at the port of Philadelphia during the month of March, 1853:—Coastwise—Ships, 4; burke, 14; brizs, 13; scbra, '370; sloops, 162; steamers, 62; barges, 227; ‘boats, 421—1,273. Foreign—Ships, 14; barks, 17; brigs, 29; schrs, 13-73. Totul, 1,346. Port or Bostox—The following shows the number of arrivals and clearances at this port for the month of ; barks, BL; 4— hrs ; Lbrig French ; ch:— Arrivals.—Foreign—Steamers, 6; shi : brigs, £5; echrs, 47—158. Coastwise—Steamers, ships. 24; barks, 48; brigs, 45; schrs, 251; sloops 403. Cf these 3'ships, 6 barks, 15 brigs, and 23 yore British: 1 brig Bremen; 1 brig Belgia: 1 b Dutch, and the remainder ips Clearahecs.—Foreign—Stesmers, 2; ships, 8; barks, 32; brigs, 57; schrs, 34—133, Coastwise—Steamers, hips, 30; barks, 80; brigs, 83; sebrs, 144; . Of there 1 ship, 8 barks, 10 brig, British; 1 brig Bremen;'1 brig Danich, and the remaiader were American. Capt Pratt, late of bark Eoreka, of San Francisco, lost, took pascage from Fejee Islands in bark Maid of Orleans, which arrived at Manila about Jan 13, He bad been sick, but was recovering. ‘Telegraphic Marine Reports. Boston, April 3. Arriyed—Scbr Mariner, Philadelphia. NEW ORLEANS, March 31. Arrived—Ships Bennington, Boston; Pacific, NYori Herald Marine Correspondence. MILADELPHIA, April 3—4 PM. P Artived—Bark AH Kimball, Sleeper, New Orleans, via Key West; brigs Malvern, Jarmon, Cienfuegos; Orion, Upton, do: sche Rio, Nickerson, Wareham; RL Tay’ fandy, Wilmington, NC; Cain. Charleston; Sidney Price, Som! Castner, Cullen, NYork; J P Brown, Collett, Charles ton: Louisa Reeves, Johnson, NYork: Thomas Fenn Nickerson, Poston; John O Ireland, Whildon, do; Empire State, Atwood, do; Lonsdale, Baker, and Delaware, Hard- | ing, Provider cleared 26— mond, Helm amners City of Richmond, Mitchell, Rich Parker, Cienfuogos; galliot schr 'Nikulas, Engels, Cor! schrs A K Shailer, Pratt, Hartford; J Williamson, Jr, May: Bortou; Hero, Leverton, Baltimore; Elizabeth & Eleanor, rah, Disasters &. Maisbury, Sav: A Sanu Pri was ashere on Gingerbread Keys on | 16th ult, with soils flying and maintopmast gone: ap peared to bave beenon but a ehort time; could not bo made out. Notice to Mariners. A wooden ligh‘houre has been erected on the eastern extreme of the Bird Island. in Algea Pay and since Ist Leecmler last hos shown two white lightr, 13 feet apart. nd longitude: Territory of Pasi sistent George Davidson, and computed in this office. The latitude of scarboro’ harbor depends on an exten- sive series of observations, and that of False Dungeness and of Point Hud-on op preliminary observations, and are probably correct to the nearest second of arc. The longitude of Searboro’ harbor depends on 30 moon culminations, compared with corresponding observations at Greenwich ; that of False Dungeness Bay and Point B on diflerences by six chronometers from Searbo- ro’ Barbor — Latitude. Longitude. WG wick. Stations at In Time. In Ave. dq om. s hms. deg. m Scorboro’ Harbor......48 2149 818288 1 7 Folee Dungeness Bay ..48 (7 62 813 49.4 123 27 21 Point Hudron,.........48 07 08 8 10 58.2 above. Very respectfully, yours, &e. ‘A. D. BACHE, Superintendent. Hon, James Guthrie, Secretary of the Treasury. Whatemen, Mary & Martha, NB. heel. “Would heave out for repa Touched at Port Praya, Dec 1 (reported by the sloop of war Germantown), Alatamaha, Hammond, Sip ican, 4 months out, no report of oil; Jan 5, Peruvian, H of snd 28 days from Nantucket, no oil Meader. of and 40 days from Fi Brandt, Bonney, 8th, Osceola, ‘Chishole NB, 100 sp (and ald about 11th for St Thomas); 2st, RL Barstow, Taber Matt, 220 sp. 224, Marths, haven, no oil; Feb 5, At Manila, Jan 17, EL, BJenney, Marsh, FH, froma cruise, arr subsequent to Jan 13, oil not stated. At Taleahuano, Dec 25, Edward Casey, Phinney, Nant 700 gp, to cruise? Young’ Her), Wyer, do, 800 ap, do. Heard from Dee ¥, of Bravo, Alatamaha, Hammond, Sippiean, clean, Signalized—Feb 1, tat 99 10 8, lon 50 16 W, an outward bound whaling bark, showing a white signal with a red ball. Foreign Ports, ADAcAo, PR—No Arn yessels in port abt Mareh 12. Axyan—In port Jan 20, ship A Howes, Patten, from Singapore just arr; bark Wallace, Turner, for San’ Fran- cisco Feb ANTW! In port March 15, Belgian brig Mary, Ro- n, about April 1 port March 18, (or expected from a neighboiing port), bork Peruvian, Mahovey, to load for Posten. Baracoa—In port abt March 21, brig Adelaide, for N York, ldg; thr Messenger, for do, 3 days. BeRMvDA—In fort March 28, brig Try Hard, of Fast- port, fur Mobile, condemned (20 reported). Boxnavx—In port March 15, bark Franklin (Fr), Ra- caud, for Rochelle, to load for Boston. BuENo# AyRs—In port Feb 1, ships Chilo, Doshon, had raos, Langaton, for Toad for Boston; oreo Wing, Crowell, feo RYork hig; Hilda Char: Ee lotto (Bw). 30 40. saps Parate, Langston, for NYork few Bowton, lag’ bark Junlate, Chee. b Philadelphia; | Short, NYork; 26th, bark Kate Liacola | from Seiem April 2d, une; cosaaneS88 May 15 'y, Windle, New Orleans, March 26 and Havana 20th, at §.AM, with passengers, to M O Ro- The EC run from New Osleans for Havana in 53 Brig Addy Swift, Berry, Maracaibo, March 19, to Mait- Brig Matinic (of Rockland), Thorndyke, Cardenas, 10 Clark (of Newb rt), Chase, Mayaguez, 7 etal. May bearing W 40 miles, eaw brig Venus, from Cardenas for Philadelphia. Sebr Melrose (of Belfast), Moore, Guayama, March 18, | Woodbury, Poston; Zens, ( | Gulrae, Phillips, Charleston; Lucy Atwood, Atwood, were American. ly of Boston, Clifford, Boston; barks ‘Swan, Cardenas; Echo, Howes, Boston; ‘Adelia Rogers, White, ‘do: brigs “Acorn, Coombs, do; ' Frederick (Br), Coast Survey Orrice, March 19, 1863.7 [$A pf Partin have the honor to submit herewith the latitudes oints in the Straits of Juan de Fuca, igton, from observations made by As- 22 44 33 I woulo respectfully request authority to publish the t Honolulu Feb 1, was from retta, where she bad been ashore, and knocked off It is stated that other ships went ashore in the Bay at the same ‘ai of and 31 days from New Bedford, no oil: Smyrna, Sprague Island Cit: foik. achr Fred Fu; Colan, Hava’ al a leak; schr Amanda, Wass, NBedford. Cld Br brig Rollins," Key Hull, NYork; bark Velocity, Taylor, Boston; schr Mary Eleanor, Masson, NYork. Alexandria; 26th, sehrs Boston. in, Phila PIER iy Phi H—In port Feb 5, bark Gay Moore, for Boston 4 or 5 days, has 100 tons oil as part by EN 17, bark Mandarin, Campbell, ‘ torprive, Gorden, St Jang; 18th, brie peed, )? Kingiin, Je. Sid 17th, Oliver, Sumner, NYork; sehr ¥nterprise, Gordon, Phila- je hizo sld March 18, bark Lymander, Snow, Boston. Fasaxpo—In port about March '16. brig Water Witch, for NYork next day; only Am vessel. At dono date, brig Alexander Mitchell, Blackington, | from and for NYork 15 days (arr 19th); schr Melvina, | Crabtree, from St Thomas for do. Frx istanps—In port Nov 20, barks John H Millay, Crandall, from Boston April 14 for Manilia; Pilot, Dunn, schr Thakombau, Goodrich, from Caledonia, just ar, unc. Scbr Esther, of Sydacy, | owned by Mr’ Wilkinson, of Boston, left Rewa, Fejee | Islands, in August, for Sydney. Grxoa—In port March 12, ships Arthurl Talbot, for Palermo unc; Sea Lion, Wilner, to rot to Marseilles for freight, if not sold; Sardinian brig Maria Eugenia, NYork soon. Sid 9th, Sardinian brig Leonida, do. Gmractar—Cld March 5, bark Parana, Bettos, Palermo to load for Boston, and probably sld previous to 8th. Giascow—In port March 18, ship Oxford, Minot, for NYork, ldg; Robena, Bartlett, do; barks Sarah Jane, Stevens, for do do; Tay (Br), Meikle, do do; Miemac (Br), ‘Auld, for Halifax and Charleston, do; Br brigs John Wy- ley. Beckwith, and Helena, Smith, for NYork, ldg. Guayma, Pk—In port ‘March’ 18, brig Lucy Ellen, Adams, and schr Velasco, Varnum, for NYork soon. Haurax—Arr March '20, schrs Margaret, Sterling, Philadelphia; 234 Sarah, Griffin, NYork; 24th, Mary Glawson, do: Jas McNab, Mosher, Philadelphia; 28th, Medway. Day, do; Maria, Siteman, NYork. Put back 25th, brig Adah, for NYork; schr Young, Huntey, for Boston. HavaNa—-Art March 19, barks Sarah A Nickels, Nickels, Boston; William, Bayly,’ do; “Wickey,”” Uran, NY¥ork; Sierra ‘Nesada, Foster, do; 224, Agenoria, 'Skelling, Philadelphia; Diligence, Hutchinson, Vortland; 23d. Un- dine, Merriman, NYork; Ratnbow, ‘Savage, Fall River; 24th, brigs Mary Lowell, Peterson, Philadelphia; Henry e | Leeds, Littlejobn, Portland; Xenophon, York, do; Henry Marshall, West, Bristol; 26th, barks Powhatan, Ingra- hom, Philadelphia; Faith, Jewett, Portland; beigs Con- Gove, Fravklin, Providence; Clara Ellen, Frencia, Bath; | 26rb, bark Ossippee, Merrill, Portland; brigs J H Long, Long, Philadelphia; Sterling, Dickey, Sagua; Revuille, Conant, Frovidence: 27th, brigs Busy, “Usher, Bristol; 28th, bark Hercwes (Dan), Ahlman, NYork; Sarah Pe- ters, bUFarland, do. S16 22d, barks Little Lizzie, Gilpatrick, Boston; Parana, Tet . NOrleans; 24th a 25th, barks J A Hazard, Gard- ner, NYork: Rangor, Fogg, Sagua; 8 L Crowell, McFadden, NYork;-brigs Mary Blizabethe M’Connell, NOrleans; Car- leans: Wando Passo, Kd vannah; Isaac Cohen. Bul- lock, Charleston; Isabella, Gage, do; 27th, brig H Hinds, Percy, Portland. Hvsacoa—In port March 17, schrs D S Mershon, er, Cobb, NYork via Sagua; schrs Alice,’ Long, NOr- ay, Spragg, for Naguabo next day to finish ldg for INYork; | Canton, Johnson, for Yabacoa 2 days, do; G H Flanner, Vangilder, for NYork 2 or 3 days. Lxcuory—In port March 11, ship Adams, Brooks, for Boston ldg (before reported NYork); bark Kirl Cook, or BXS 4 Messina. Newport, E 26th, to load for NYork. Maia—No American vessel in port March 12. Maracsmo—Sld abt March 9, schr Oregon, for St Thowas. NYork, wig cargo; se days. Matart—Arr March 21, brig Amonoosuck, Dix, Havana. Sld “Ist, ship Boyd, Pearce, Providence; schr Cambridge, | Haven, Portland. Matisras—In ‘port March 22, brig Cobden, Whiting, from NYork: arr 20th echr Frieuds of Washington, NC, picked up derelict. (as before repeal) Arr 2lst, bark Rio Grande, Perry, Philadelphia; 224, Dark Sclomon Piper, McClure,’ Portland; br Frances, Bodfish, Havana; schr Abaco, Park, do; 26th, bark Nivola, Tribon, NYork; brig Phebe A Page, Linckin, Philacelphia, Sid '2ist, bark Kate Wheeler, Wheeler, Portland; schr W Pope, Ingalls, do; 224, brigs Henrietta, ), Harrington, NYork; 28d, Baltimore; 24ti, barks Emma F Chase, Chase, and Corin: thiap, Rardall, Portland; Cuba, Branscomb, NYork; brig Forrax, Collins, Warren. MoNTEVIDEO—In port Feb 1, bark Meldon, Merrill, from Poston, via Buenos Ayres, ‘discharged, to load ‘for N york. Newcastie—In port March 18, Br barks Ulverstone, Bicder'ck,and Felton Park, Sopworth, for Boston, | Fuchin (Br), Custard, for do nearly ready. Nevvitas—In port abt March 21, bark St Lawrence, Prinee, for NYork, Wg: bri gill, do4; St George Hyler, for do, Idg. Almira, Norbeck. und sehr Surf, M'Intyre, NYork. Grouto—In port about March 1, the Lozitania, for New York, ldg. Papaxc (not Penang)—Sld Jan 9, ships Newton, For- | rester, N York; 19th (not 12th) North Bend, Jenkins, do. Patinse—In port March 5, ‘Sicilian brigs Gaetanina, for NYork, having eld 4th, detained by bad weather; Anna, for do de, before reported put back. Dates to 8th do not adviso of their having left. PanaMa—Sld March 11, bark Helen and Frances, Un- derwood, Ce * Prxaxc—In port Feb 5, bark Hollander, Barstow, from Beston Oct 11, arr 4th. Arr Jan 27, bark Gulnare, Lu- cas, Akyab, and sld next day for Wampoa. Also, sld Jan 21, Pr bark Wigrams, Thurtell, N York. Picrov, March 26—The ice in the harbor is still fast. Poxzo Cangtto—Sid March 13, brig Helen & Olga (Dan), NYork. Rio Janrrmo—In port Feb 6, ship Golten Eagle, Fabens, from Boston for San Francisco; barka Indian Queen, Drummond, for NYork, ldg; “Gtiffin,” from do for San Fieveisco: Siri, Hixgins. hence; Home, Pope, for NUr leans; Catharine Augusta, hence for Australia, before re- ported conéerned; and others not recollected by Brem brig Wilhelmine, at this port. ig B T Martin, French, unc; and others. Roirrrpay—In port March 16, ship South Carolina, Stewart, for NYork 14g; Dutch briga Alida, for Boston, 7 days; Gesina, Veen, for do ldg: ‘ybes, de, and others as before. 7 In port Feb 3 (not 15th), ship Cohota,Ger- ry, for Batavia; bark Borneo, Rhoades, for New York via Yenang; and others as before. £r PomncoCrrr—In port Mareh 11, brig Chattahoochee, Ogier. for Bo.ton, 2 days, ‘Sr Jonx, N B—Arr March 98, brig Leni, Leeman, Phila- delphia; 2b, ship Adirondack, Taylor, NYork; barks Em- . Pelham, do; 20th India, Ketchum, ‘Savannah; Ori, MeMullan, NYork. Cla 29th, selir Josephine, Alexandria. Tri str—In port March 12, ship Nathan Hanan, Holmes, une: bark John Stroud, Thomas, for Palermo soon, brig Itasca, Pomroy, for Messina do.’ Sld no date, ships Es- rex. Welsh, Emyrna. to load for NYork; Medemseh, Hickey, Trapani and NOrleans Txixpap—Arr March 21, brig Eastern Star, Gamage, Portland, Home Ports. ALFXANDRIA~ Arr Mare 31, schrsT Ireland, NYork; 1 Page, NYork, Honesty, Jersey City; Stag, Henderson, B , New York. Sid rehre M C Durfee, = to Maid J M Baylis, Dighton; C Hall and R Griffith, ‘ork. BALTIMORF—Arr April 1, brig Nancy, Davis, St. Johns, R, 10 days; brig Quadruple (Br) ‘Swan, Ponce, PR, ys; _scurs Louisiana, Reed, Attakapas; Seguin, § , NYork; Samuel P Tord, Smith, do. ’ Cid brig Virginia, Cooper, Indianola, Texas. HOSTON—Arr April 1, steamer Niagara (Br), Lang, Liv erpool 19th ult—arr up about 7:15 AM; bark Nashua, Clifferd, Ph#adelphia; brigs Gen Senta Cruz (Belg); Mulinaer, Antwerp Oct 50, Plymouth, E Feb 5; Fame(Br), ieux, St Domingo City, 11th ult; Napoleon, Winslow, Cardenas 18th ult ; Andover, Smith, Alesandria; schrs Louisa Dyer, Sylvester, ; BE Sharp, Philadelphia, Telegraphod, bark Duvall, from Baltimore; brigs Sarah Williams, Cienfuegos; Dirigo, froma Wilmington, NC. Signai for x Ini. Cid ship Bsmeralia, M’Manua, New Orleans: bark Cco D Smouse, Winchenbach, Rockland, to load for Galveston; brigs Arctie (Br), Donne, Port au Princo; Susan Duncan, Harriman, Bueksville, £C; John Guten: bury, Moore, Charleston; schrs Prinee Le Boo, (new, of Provincetown, 09 tons), Brown, Gibraltar and a mkt; Hortford, Teague Brunswick, Ga; Hyena, Banter, rgetown, SC; Cornelia, Rogers, Philadélphia; Austin} do; 4 Tl Deputy, Winsmore, do; Glide, Lovell’ Albony, Nothing sailed. Bark Island City, brigs Samuel & Faward, ond Metamora, which sailed 31st ult, anchored in the Reads. Arr April 2—Bark John H Duvall, Nickerson, Balti- more; bres Win Allen (Br), ‘Troop, Surinam, 7th ult Farah Williams, Cott, Clentuegos, March 18: Dirigo, Lrinkwater, Wilmington, NC; schr Honduras, Cross, Norfolk. Yelegraphed, Prussian brig Albert, from Buenos Ayres. Cli ships John M Mayo, Reed, Australia; Atlan- tic, Haycen, NOrleans; Meteor, Bearse,do; Arable, Bou- telle, do; Mary Glover, Chase, do; barks Horace, Tacker, Yan Juan, Cuba; Wyandotte,’ Bryant, Sagua; Maryland, Lavis, ‘Hnitimore; Selah, Atking, Philadelphia; Drigs Pernainbuco; Civilian, Nichols, and Cardenas; St Lawrevce, Webber, do; Fmily, Young, Charleston; schrs Kglantine, Bri Fdain Morten. Jn, Gonaives; Lowell, Baker, Jacmel; Amelia, Hallett, do; Apgustus, Charleston; Dolphin, Lord, Richardson, Warwick, Va; J H&chriver, Cain, Philadel- Blunt, Jacksonville; ‘Champion, Barilett, Wilmington, NO; Leader, hia; labels, Arbecam, NYork; steamer City of New York, Matthews, Philadelphia. 'Sld from below bark briga Metamora, and Samuel & EAward. BRISTOL—Eid March 20, sloop Maria Therosa, Bennett, New York. CAMDEN—Arr March 28, scbr Boauchamp, Carver, Nor- Sid 224, brig Boston, Torrey, Charleston ; 28th, ne, Flinton, do. Arr March #0, Span bark Oreente, days, bound to Falmouth, put in to re: CHARLEST Liverpool. Sid steamship Isabel, and Havana; jariner, Melptyre, West ship New York, KAST. ORT—Sld Maroh 23, brig 8G Bass, Winchester, Knight: Alice Mowe, Mu and Tom: deiphia; 27th, Olive, Hunt, RYork; 2xth, William, Siver, doj 0th, briga Carty tengill, Alexandria ;' Velona, Robinson, Philadelphia ; tehes Weodeel’ Pet'engill, Alexandria: @ Ruseellt Ru. , Fhiladelphia; “ thews, Wilming- mery, Hhiladelphie; ist, 'Kalos, Mathews, ng FALL RIVER—Arr March 31, sche Irom Smith, Hat | Gibralta: diff, Melville, Cardenas; S Merrill, McNerr, Boston; R Cai nd, ‘ork few days. Sid 6th, brig @ W Jones, Burk, Liverroor—In port March 19, ship Neva, Maling, for Jn port brig Caroni, Hauscheldt, from and for r London (Br), Densdale, for do 10 becca & ; brig Florence, Ray, for do 2 days; Sutton, Mann, for do few cays; Jobn F Boynton, Pettin- joing’ in brig loop & Vanderwech- children, KE 3, Matthewa, Theodoro Gray, Miss Victoria a bar, C. Sidney Warren, G. W. Palmoro, Thomas McClai and Lady, Mr ay ty B. D. Whitney. J. R. Green. W. H Rowland. G. E. Clark, and lady, 0. Stuekenberg, W. L. Taber—27 in at ond brother, Mr andMrs E 8 Buckley. Mr and Mre Clark, Miss M Van Hoesen, Miss A Van Hoesen, Dr G Mi mt Hoffman, WL McDonald, Mra Norcic, Miss Norrie, M CF Coleman, C A Mills, T Walter, Miss Van Horn, Mins Northup, Mrs Bowne, Master Bot Charderoyne, M Stodda: Ammerman, ( Ballard, Mre DB Camp, Mise Treat—4 in tl TWPierce, yj April uae White ~ a Port in 11-4 Mi, sdhre Jorome, Bay State, Kossuth, LUBEC_Sia March 24, schrs HM Johnson, Lunt, Phila- delphia; 25th, Velocity, Witsoe, 'N York; 26th, Sout $ luckings, do. MOBILE—Arr sfarch 20, brig Nerang, Dickens, York; 27th, ships Pursuit (Br), Barnes, Jose- hus (Br), Ray, ; North America, Dunbar, Boa- on; barks, Maine, Parkine, NYork; St Marys, Milliken, Boston; brigs Jonathan Cilley, Tonneson, Gov Brows, Paine, NYork; scbr Pocahontas, Bulkley, do. ld 20th. sbip Arabella, Pichoring, Havre bark Lowa a Boston; 22d, brig Rollerson, Crowe! ‘ork ir Mon- trose, Levis, 80; th, ark Benj Adams, Cornish, NYork; ‘ brig Linden, Rowe, n. NEW ORLEANS.—Cld March 15, Be ship Samroo, Hayes, Liverpool; brig Townsend Jones, Dayton, Sam Juan del Norte; schrs Emma, Hafford, New York; Gra- nite State, Norris, Vera Cruz. [The intervening dates haye not come to hand.) ‘Arr March 21st, ship Jersey, Day, 42 days, Liverpool; Spanish ship Primera de Cataiona, Seckez, 70 days, ea a eg Jan; 'm Sturges, ford, 75 days, "4 Hartley, "Merrill, 45 deys, Liverpool: Lise Harward® Lawrence, Liverpool, 16h Jan; Br ship China, Sim, . 50 days, Cardiff; bark Charles Thompson, Smail, 60 days, Bordeaux; Swedish bark Virginia, Tholander, 65 days Gottenburg; Br bark Augusta, Walker, 70 days, GI barks Jane E Walsh, Thomas, 55 days, Hull, Eng; Ingersoll, 45 days from Rio de Janeiro; Joha Do- ves, 7 days, Matanzas, Clarissa, Davis, 20 days, Philapolphia. (id Br ship Edinburg, Blair, Liverpool; bark Robert, Beauchamp, Havre; brig Crocus, Norton, Matanzas; r= scbr Marie Taurie Julia, Sieard, St Pierre (Martinique) ; sehr John Truman, Ackley, Tampico. Arr March 23, ships Sea Nymph, Patten, Gl: 18; Judah Touro, Lewis, Liverpool, Jan 19; Sal wards, Boston; barks Gondolfs Cle)’ Golotta’ Palermo vie. 7, Jan 76 days: Orient (Ham), Hansen, Rio Janeiro, Yankee Blade, Gray, Cardiff, Wales, Jan 3; Ate - mira, Matanzas, 7 days: brigs Pacqueta’ (Sp), goria, Sisal, 7 days; Wm Clark, Daly, Kingston, Jam: Everglade, Blalsdell,’ Portland, Me, 20 days; 24th, ship Heidelburg, Sagory, Havre $8 days; barks Maria, Foster, Rio Jenciro, 90 days; Tonquin, Kelly, Newport, Jan 13 Abeona(Br), for Liverpool, prev rpt burnt at Pass |’Outre, returned for repairs; brig Oneco, Emery. Portland, Me; 26th, ships Prince de Joinville, Conway. Rio Janeiro, Jaa 26; Piseataqua, Weeks, Newport, W; Golemda (Br), , Kerr, Liverpool, Jan 24; Royal Sovereign (Br), Hem, do 50 days; Torquin, Doughty, Cardiit, Jan 5: Medovak, Rich, do 65 days; Alexander, Johnson, Levitt Stover, Gordzer; and Sea Queen, Manson, NYork; North Caroll? ba, Fiitner, Allcante, 35 days; Darke Hyperion (fir), Par- ke’, Liverpool 60; Soretto Fish, Gates, NYcrk; brigs Small, Kingston, Ja; P Soule, ‘Smith, Havana; scbr J Inne, Post, Cardenas; E J Janes, Westcott, Philadelphia; 26th, Isanc Allerton, Sears, NYork; Jamaica (Br) : Liverpool, Jan 23; Panama ih Gisher, Havana; Galena, , » 54 day Leavitt, NYork; Frederick McNulty, Li Jan 20; Eseex; Calvert, Liverpool, Jan 31; bark Mary Kix Goodell, Rio Janeiro. Cld 23d, sbips Parthenia, ; Liverpool; Louisa (Br), Scott,’ Liverpool; Baward Brer ett. Gumby, Antwerp; bark Azoff, Chapman, Gonoa; schr GH Montague, Simpson, Kingston, Jam; 24th, b Kite. Radovieh, ship Infanta (Bp), Hyland, Sliver. ool; barks Panama, Graves, Rio de Janeiro; Kauawhs, fggins, NYork; 25th, ships’Malabar, Freeman, Havre; Margaret Pollock (Br), Cockerell, Liverpool; New Zea Jand (Br), Montgomery, Liverpool; Catalana (Spaniah), 5 lew York; Ostupe, Barcelona; berks Fight, Luther, Hovard, Pollard, do; brig Capt Tom, Smalley, do; Morak, Reevos, Vera Cruz; 26th, ships Unicorn, Pollard, Antwerp; M de Emdil, Orr, Boston; Eli Whitney, Cook, , . Boston; barks Jone Doten, Groves, Matanzas; Charles Brewer, Butler, Amsterdam; Olivia, Shall, Havre; Juni- ata, Newton, Fhiledelphia; schr Louisa and Margaret, Pugh, Demerara. wxokF OLK—Sld March 31, brig Brothers, Abbott, West ies. NEW LONDON—Arr March 30, schrs T BSmith, Kelley, New Bedford for Albany ; Maria, Kelley, d¢ for N York Vermont, Nickerson, Newport for do ; Edw Stanley, Boa- ton for Tangier. . Also arr April 1, propeller Albany, White, NYork for forwich; schr Dart, Phillips, from Newport for ° , few York. Sid schrs Wm P Williams, rs, Norfolk; Hudson, Peckham, Philadelphia; Elizabeth, Watts, N York; Clotilda, Gildersleeve, do. NEWPORT—Arr April 1, brig Lafayette, Gifford, Sears- -port for Savanneh; rchrs Henry Gibbs, N Bedford for N York: Sarah, Perry, Norfolk; Oriental, Jones, Wel- fleot tor Virginia; Antelope, Wormwood, Kennebunk for Nosfolk; Arlotes, Hall, Boston for do; Almira, Calais for NYork; Orienda, Pinkham, Portland for Phila delpbia; D. P. Coldsly, York, Baltimcre; Roxbury, Nich- erson, Frovidenee for Virginia; Ottoman, Clifford, Sears- port for Savannah. NEW BEDFORD—Arr March 81, schra Ellen Rodman, O:good, New York ; Sylvia K, Bourne. Cohasset Narrows for Alexandria ; Larkin, Churbuck, Wareham for Phila- delphia, Sid April 1, schrs Cornelia, Young, New York; Sylvia EB, Bourne (Cobasset Narrows), Alexandria; Lax- Wo. Chuthuek (from Wareham), Philadelphia. PORISMOUTH—Arr March 31, brig Myra, Hali, Philadel- hia, » PHILADELPHIA—Cld April 1, steamers City of Boston, | Cliford, Boston; Kennebeo, Clark, NYork; sehrs Richard Thompson, Cerson, do; Leah, Sanders, do; D M Messerole, Young, do; Rio Grande, Kinner, NHaven; Galots, Norton, Deston; Shepperd A Mount, Payne, E Greenwich; ateam- tug America Virden, NYork. =4 PORTLAND—Arr March 20, schrs Bride, Pressey, New | York; 31st, Sea Bird, Orr, Sierra Morena; schr-Juana,Low, Havana; Sarah Hall, Pierce, Bucksport for Philadel} v Cld 31st} Mayflower, Sawyer, Havana. Sid 3.t), Eller Dyer, Kilby, Baltimore. ' PROVIDENCE— Arr March 31, propeller Osceola, Miller, New York, Below echrs Brontes, Simmons, from Mo- bile, and a «chocner supposed the Native American, frous Baltimore. Cld_bark John Henry, Moses, Havana. Sid bark Courser, White, Morambique and Zanzibar; sehrs | Roxbury, Nickerson, Philadelphia; Maty Peavey, Simp- son, do; Elvira, Prinirose, New York; Cabot, Racket, a. From below, bak Triton, Apalachicola. Art April 1, sehrs Brontes, Simmons, Mobile; Iudepen- dence, Knight, Baltimore; Charles and’ Edward, Bourne, Baltimore. Cid schr Lucinda Jane, Wall, Alexandria. Sld bark John Henry (of Portsmouth, N H), Moses, Ha- vana; schzs Nathan § Crane. Sawyer, Baltimore; Samuel Hall, Clendanicl; Frederica, Del; sloop America, Sturges, New’ York. RICHMOND—, & March 20, schra Gallego, Nelson, and AK Whitmore. Dearborn, NYork; Charm, Berry, Boston; Det, brig Baw rd H Fitler, Hewitt, Pérto Rico;' schra @ Tinker, ‘Tremont; Tennessee, Carver, do; Parker, Pearson, NYork; Chronometer, Pearce, do. ROCKLAND—Arr March 20, schrs ‘Hallowell, Arey, N York; 25th, Northern Light, Holmes, and Gertrade Hor- ton, Pendleton, NYork: 38th, Florence, Jameson, and Jos Farwell, Alexander, NYork; 20th, Mary Crockett, Crook- ett, do: 30th, Abquizar, Lovg, Potomac River: Kendrick Fish, Shaw,’ York River, Va. Sld 27th, sehrs Samuel Rankin, Browne, NOsleans; 20th, Gertrude Horton, Pen- dicton and Starr, Packard, NYork. SAVANNAH—(ld March 20, brigs Susan Ludwig, Hast- * inxs, Newburyport; Caroline, Stetson, Boston; Macon, Watkins, NYdrk; schr G J Jones, Look, Boston. SALEM—Arr April 1, sehr Sarah Hall, Pierce, Bucks- port for Phila it. TAUNTON—Sii March 29, schrs SamlL C:ocker, Phil- 0. D Hart, Rowley, 4 lips, Philadelphia ; Charles, Padelford, d THOMASTON—Avr March’ 25, sehr James River. WASHINGTON, NC—Arr March 25, schrs E S Willets, Eila, and R I, Myers, NYork; Minnesota, do. (ld 25th, * schr Fiizabeth Aun, NYork; 27th, schr Deborah, NYork. WILMINGTON, NC—Arr March’ 29, brig Manuela, Kel- ton, Boston; schr N Berry Vendieton, do. Cid brigs Kate Heath, Bennett, Matanzas; Samuel T.,Hinds, Cox, Boston; Annandel, Sherman, Cardenas; schrs Jonas Smith, Fur: man, NYork; William, Wixon, NBedford; 30th, schr Romeo, Palmer, Saco, Maine; 31st, brig Beronda, Morton, Sagua La Grande. WICKFORD—Sld March $1, schr Metamora, Nichols: Norfolk. April 1, bark Triton, Apalachicola, anchored of 4! hero Jast night, and remained this morning. WAREHAM—Sh March 25, schrs Frank, Handy, Albany; . Augusta ; 26th, West Wind, Baltimore ; bist, Mary Jane, 4) Nickerson, Philadelphia. | Passengers Arrived. v's New Ortrans anv HavANA—Steamship Empire City— From New Orleans—J McLanathan, Indy, two children and nurse; Le Barr, J Gihon, A North, lady, child, infant and nurse! AG Hiens, ? Prudhomme and son, Mr. Wells,J E Greenleaf, M Henderson, Mrs Potter, J C Maish, T de | Vien, J Burns, Mrs Libbe, F W,Vanusen, Mr. Bosworth, Mre Miller and child, Mra. Bramble, 0 Goderich, WR, Derrickson, \i T Taylor, P Lacaulez, A M Lewis, Harriot Drummer, F Bunker, A Matta—15 in steerage. From Havaua—E Beanes, F Dixon, T M Ubrandes, @ W SHill, P Vellalonga, J Comas, M Campdeno, A L Lang- welt, J Had rhea, J Springer, J Scott, J Wood * —7 in steerage. Maracatno—Brig Addy Swift—Wm Groux and lady. Passengers Salled. Cnartastox—Steamship Marion—Col J N Bird, EH Fowler, M D Field, CH Hull, WH Wigg, 7 Hartehige, 5 9 W Rodden, CW Dodge, DH Hadden, Valentine G i JL Banning. Pavid Farnum, G Service, Mrs Sprague servant, A Elias, H Rosenthal, C O'Neil, J P orham, HA JIbbotson, LP Caldwell, J Chaffes, Jas T Smith, 8A Philips, BF Maillor, CP Norton and lady, Miss Aan { Norton, Philip Haight—26 in the steorage. Nonrvouk axp RichMonp.—Steamahii oanoake. 4 Mornshive, Miss Baxter,(, J, Nuyer, W. H. Betts, E, Guesin, W. H. Hall, J.T. Cowon and lady, 0. Crawford and lady, Mrs. Moore, W. K. Hoyt, F. L. Hoyt, H. Hoyt, D. New. &) hall, 0, Lorett, Wm. Deas, E. Barnes, KE. N. Bebeo, Ro Sherman, Edward Struevon, ‘Jo. Frazee, Wm. Jones, Miss Barnard, Misa Frazee, Daniel 8. Crawford, Indy. and ate Mason, M. M:Loughlin, H Ludlam and lady, Miss Dum- D. P, Russell, G. T. Woodbury SaVANNAB—Steamahi: may, ores, Gordon Norrie, Miss 8 M De 4 Davia, Rev W J Kip and sons, 8 M Hoishman, J D Rhodes, 5 j Alabama—Hon T Butler j : } \ j 0, G A le, MN Moxa steerage — 4