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

ORE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE SCREW STEAMER ALPS aT BOSTON, AND THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP AMERICA AT HALIFAX. All Quiet in Wngland and France. The Difficulty between Switzer- land and Austria, Further Arrests of Political Offenders in Lombardy and Elsewhere, BEFUGEES ON THEIR WAY 10 AMERICA. meee Great Fire in Cronstadt. STATE OF THE MARKETS. Advance in Cotton---Breadstufs Dull, &e., dic, Ge. THE NEWS BY THE ALPS. ‘The ccrew steamship Alps, Capt. Wickham, arrived at Boston at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, having left Liver- peel on the 80th ult. She brought a large freight, chiefly om Canadian account. Her news is four days later. Our packages by the Alps were expressed over the New ‘Haven road, aad reached this city about midnight. ‘The Alps reports having spoken the following vessels:— March 30, at _6 20 P. M., off Po'nt Lynas, the steamship Pacific, from New York 19th ult., for Liverpool. 6, lat, 48 29, lon. 31 26, ship Agnes, from Liver- % lon, 51 46, steamshi; fi New York jor Lorne has ‘The R. M. steamship Cambria arrived out on Tuesday ‘morning, the 29th March. Nothing had occurred to counteract the favorable im- Pression created by the pacific tendency of Eastern affairs. Cotton shows an advapce of one-sixteenth per pound, consequent upon the favorable news per Cambria from the United States. The daily sales were equal to 10,000 bales. Breadstuffs remain at about the figures quoted per Europa, ‘Trade at Manchester wasjmore buoyant, ‘The papers received by this arrival are only to the 28th, while the circulars and letters extend to the 29th. There {s no political news of importance. England. A London paper affirms that there are divisions in the cabinet upon questions deeply involving important pub- lic interests, but doubts whether they will result in a break up. There appears in the London papers an address, signed by 3,000 merchants, repudiating the general impréssion that there is an inimical feeling in England towards France, and expressing the desire thet the long continued peace between the two countries, so beneficial to both, may continue. ‘The health of the Madiai family is as good as can be after their late sufferings. They are still at ilies. ‘A private despatch announces that the English fleet will not leave Malta. This may be relied upon. ‘A rumor was very current in London, on the evening of the 20th, that her Majesty the Queen had been prema- turely confined; but the rumor lacks confirmation. France. Letters from Paris state that the French squadron at Toulon put to sea on the 244 ult. The destination of the feet is said to be the Archipelago, but no special service ia mentioned. There is reason to believe that an un- pleasant feoling has arisen out of the precipitate step taken with reference to the fleet, and that something Tike com, it has been heard from this government on what it its abandonment by England. It is ssid that the Em: fesls rather sorely, and that the re- monstrances have not been limited even to the point in uestion, but to the opinion alleged to be entertained by ite English cabinet on his general policy. It is now said that the coronation will not take place before August, as the Pope cannot leave Rome before that Panws, Mancn 28, Evzxrsc.—There isa current report that ‘the differences between Turkey and Russia are to be re- ferred to the arbitration of King Leopold, of Balgium. A Congress of Powers is pro; and Brussels is named as the place of conference. The Belgian ministers have had geveral meetings on the subject. ‘The Moniteur of March 27, publishes two imperial de- erees, one of which appoints General Count Orman as Governor of the Invalids; the other calls upon General, the Duke of Plaisance, to succeed him as Grand Chance- lier of the Legion of Honor. On the evening of the 26th, the peace officer, accom- by several agents, closed the doors of the Casino ” where the petife Bourse has been accustomed to assemble since the year 1851. i ‘The peace deputation from London had arrived at Paris, and been received by the Emperor. 1, Spain. Advices from Madrid are to the 22d ult. The propo- sition made to the Cortes by M. Legun and others, for a modification of the present iaws against the press, had been rejacted by the Chamber of Deputies. Italy. Accounts from Milan to the 23d of March, state that the government of Lombardy has authorized those who served in Italy, under Napoleon, to proceed to Paris, to congratulate Napoleon Ili Letters from Home of ibe 20th, bring intelligence that the Finance Committee had terminated its sittings on the sth, and had disposed of the deficit of one million five hhundred scudi, by retrenchments. Domiciliary visits and arrosts still continue with great rin Lombardy, Venice, Tuscany, and throughout the papal dominions cuarcaph di sh ft Vi Pans, Saturday.—A telegraphic despatch from Vienna of the 26th, ives with more strength the character of the despatches from Constantinople of the 14th, saying that the Porte appears almost desirous of settling the Russian difference in an amicable manner. ‘The funds at Vienna are rising. The Pays considers the question scttled, it being stated that the note of Prince Menchikoff turned essen- Sally upon the subject of religious protection ratsed by the Holy Sites, whieh would accordingly bo settled by diplomatic negotiation. Debats argues that the day the Porte yields to Rus- aia and Austria the right of exercising religiona protec tion over eleven millions of her Christian subjects, her is at an end, and the formal work of partition by rother powers of Europe a work of no distant time. ‘The Russian Ambassador Extraordinary was still at Constantinople. India and China. Later news is received. Trade was brisk at Calcutta and Bombay. ‘The King of Burmah was besieged in a small fortress b Ag younger brother, who had the whole army with “The Burmese troops had abandoned Pecu. The rebellion in Chiua was gaining ground rapidly. Intelligence received by the overland mail, states that the embassy had arrived at India, accompanied by two missionaries, Cape of Good Hope. The news from the Cape of Good Hope ia that peace had been proclaimed by the Governor on the 16th of Februar; The Sandilli and Macomo had moved over the to treat with the Governor, who will retain pos- | session of the Amatelas. State of the Markets. LONDON MONEY MARKET. At London, on the 2th ult., consols were scarcely so firm, and were quoted at 993 to 99% for money, and 99% to 100 for account total imports of gold for the week foot up £100,000. Several additional arrivals from Australia were daily looked for. The exports of coin to Australia, for the week, were £250,000. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The cotton market opened on Monday with a good de- mand, but the absence of later American advices tended to curtail operations. On Tuerday the accounts per Cambria wore received, and as they reported the main- tenence of # high range of prices in the American mar- ae the prospect of a decided falling off in the re- im) & more buoyant tone to our mar- ‘and all classes of operators have purchased freely, establishing gn advanec of 1-16d. per lb. on last week's rates for the grades of middling and above. The lower ualities are abundant, and are offered freely, without prs in prices. The sales of Monday were 9,000 bales, and Tuesday 10,000, of which 16,450 were American. On apeoulation and for export the sales were 8,000 bales. following are thi ing eon — 36d. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET. Measra, Wright, Gandy & Co say :—At our corn market the operations bave been limited, and confined to the ac tual wants of consumers, without material change in pri- 006 for all descripti: ns, LONDON CORN MARKET. At the London Corn Exchange, on the 28th ult., arrivals @f foreign wheat continued short, and English sold at lart week's prices. Foreign continued very sluggish where sales were pressed perhaps less money, be taken. The sales of tlour wore still slow, tions—United States, 25s. a 204.; Canadian, 25s. ke oF the 26th the inquiry for four was slow, and th loas anxiety to pres sales of Americna, of which 1,817 bbls. were received in the past week. Holders wheat were m inclined i ral se than lower their corn could hardly be bought on ‘terms. iy STATE OF TRADE IN MANGHESTER. la has been more Wusiness doing, at rather better prices, more particularly for yarns, THE PANIS MARKETS, Pakmn, Mancet 28, EVKNING.—There was not a great deal bumaens tempsacted on the Bourse to dey, but the naley for cash:—Three cents, 79f. ; four and a-l centa, 103f. Ge; for sccdunt. three por conta, 19f, B6e-; four and a-balf per cents, 103f. 60.4 THE NEWS BY THE AMERICA. (BY THE NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK, MAINE AND BAIN LINE ‘To BOSTON, AND THENCE BY THE HOUSK PRINTING TELEGRAPH UNE (OFFICE 21 WALL STREST) TO NEW YORK.) Haurax, April 13—P. M. The royal mail steamship America, Capt. Lang, from Liverpool at half-past two o’clock P. M., on the 2d inst.» arrived here at eight o’clock this evening, bringing ninety-two passengers for Boston, and a full freight. The steamship Washington sailed trom Southampton on the 30th for New York, with 150 passengers and a large cargo. The steamship City of Manchester also sailed on the 30th ult. from Liverpool for Philedphia. The Collins steamship Pacific, from New York on the 19th Mareb, arrived out off the bar at 9 P. M., on the 30th. The steamship Great Britain arrived at Liverpool, from Australia, on the 24 April. ‘The Berlin police think they have discovered all the ramifications of the conspiracy in the Grand Duchy of Posen, with their heaquarters in London. A rising was intended to have taken place on the 5th inst. A telegraphic despatch from Constantinople, dated the 2ist March, announces the continuation of conferences respecting the Holy places, but nothing has transpired as to the result. Destructive fires have cccurred at Cronstadt and Narva- in Russia. It was ruméred that Persia had sought the protection of Russia against England. Rangoon had been nearly destroyed by fire. Affairs in Great Britain. A prevailing subject of interest is a revision of the in- come tax, as it is known that the ministry cannot agree in their views respecting it. ‘A dinner and testimonial were given to Sir George Grey for his tree trade exertions. "A slight shock of earthquake was experienced at Bre- con, Wales, a balfpast eleven on the night of the 27th Ma rch. Another election riot had occurred at Blackburn. The colliers of Glasgow have struck successfully for higher wages, as have also the Liverpool railway clerks and operatives. The movement had extended to Man- chester, and would most probably go over the country. ‘At Southampton and elsewhere merchants are enter- ing into sgreements with their clerks to remain with them for a certain number of years. All classes of employes are receiving increased remu- neration. Sixty four ships were up at Liverpool for Australia. From Ireland the emigration sets chiefly to America. The peace address of the London merchants does not cause them to stand high in public favor. Men of the “Jobn Bull” stamp eay they were mean Englishmen who would kneel with a petition of peace at the feet of Louis Bonaparte. The Canada Company had held their annual meeting, Their affairs are in a flourishing state. and shows a sur- plus over the year’s expenditure of £43,000. Lemuel Goddard, in the sperm oil and iron trade, has resumed payment. Arrangements are completed by the Anti-Slavéry Com- mittee, to give Mrs. Stowe a public reception in Glasgow City Hall. “An address will be presented, and a soiree will follow. The French Empire. Messrs. Rivedo, Minister from Peru, and Trojas, Minis- ter from New Granada, were received on the 25th, ‘The coronation is postponed till August. ‘The budget of next year is much reduced by the Coun- cil of State. The proposed expenditure is within the in. come, with the military and naval estimates placed so low as to indicate peace. On the 28th ult. a deputation (sawp to the Emperor the address of the London merchants, expressing friendly feelings to France. The Emperor lied that he ‘had faith in the good sense of the lis le. At one time last year he feared the ‘opposition was mis- led respecting France. That he constantly labored to develope the prosperity of France. Her interests were not dif it from those of ether civilized nations. There- fore he ssid—‘‘ Like you, I desire peace, and to make it sure, I wish, like you, to draw closer the bonds which unite our two countries.” ‘The next day the Emperor received a deputation of the Atlantic ana Pacific Junction Company. The ambassadors from Peru and New Granada accom- panied the deputation. Sir Charles Fox, President of the new company, explained the plans to the Emperor, who promised the undertaking his superintendence, and added: “Tam happy to have received your deputation after that of the merchants of London, who yesterday expressed the strongest sentiments in favor of peace. ese senti- ments have at all times been my own.”? The Legislative Corps assembled on the 30th. - M. Delaeveur, Minister to Constantinople, sailed from Marseilles on the 7th inst. The Madiai were expected at Paris, where they will ha met by a deputation of the London Bible Society. Colonel Hughes had a private audience with tl bat oe ror respecting the New York Exhibition. Colonel Hughes suggested the appointment of a French commissioner, and to send out articles in a ship-of-war. These sug- gestions were well received by the Emperor. Pipo Rich, tried for killing the Archbishop of Paris, is acquitted of assassination, but convicted for a sbare in the insurrection. Heavy commercial failures are reported at Smyrna. Ib consequence of the late demonstration at Madame Raspail’s funeral, the Minister of Police has sent a circu- lar'to the Prefect, to keep watch of Toricon, a socialist. M. Manndorf, the pretended Dauphin, has enlisted as a private in the Dutch army. mn e Assembly recently gave a féte to the Emperor and press. Two hundred and fifty-seven militar rigoners are pardoned, and the sentences of four hundred others have been commuted. Paris correspondents say, “a noted refugee has set out for London.’ An address to President Pierce, from the European Democratic Committee, has been forwarded by a well known agent. Some say the real object is to endeavor to procure arms for a future oceasion. Probably Count Pulzsky is meant. The Eurydice corvette had sailed for Valparaiso, and the Armida frigate Torontilla, and Duroc steamers, for Tahiti. There was little news in Paris. In commercial affairs, during the week, business was dull for manufacture: nd storekeepers. Some manu- factures are on hand for South America, but the ex- perts to North America have nearly ceased for the pre- tent. Business at Rouen is dull. At Lyons and St. Etienne manvfacturers haye orders on hand for two months to come. Spain. ‘The Counters Dowager Montijo, mother of the Empress Eugenie, bad arrived in Spain. Switzerland. The Berne Federal Council published on the 224d March their note in reply to the Austrian complaints against ‘Tieno. The Council denies She existence of cause of complaint, and expeets Austria to dismiss the matter. The governments of Zurich and Varde decline Geneva’s request to convoke the Federal Diet. ere had been an attempt at outbreak by armed pea- santry at Logan, but it was suppressed without conflict by the civil guard. A similar aifair at Lucarno also mis- carried. The — came from Valcolla and the mili- tary had to rally. Lombardy. Radetrky publishes a proclamation announcing an am- nesty to all concerned in the recent troubles. The Austrian authorities have granted permission to the soldiers of Napoleon I. to pay their respects to Napo- jeon HI. . Picdmont. Negotiations are stilt going on respecting the confisca- ted property of naturalized Piedmontese. Sardinia. Austria's reply to Sardinia not being satisfactory, the Sardinian government has despatched epecial inatruc- tions to its minister, Count Ravel, at Vienne, stipulating final conditions—if not conceded, he was to demand his passports and quit Vienna. The Austrian authorities continue to make arrests, chiefly of Hungarians. Eighty political refugees were shipped from Genoa for America, per steamer Giovanna, on the 26th ult. Tuscany. The commercial treaty between France and Tuscany went into forcl0 on the April. From Genoa, the'27th ult., we have this dispateh:— “Rumors are rife of an insurrection in Palermo.” Prussia, A telegraphic despatch from Berlin of the 20th ult., says & conspiracy had been discovered. Twenty persons were arrested, eighty houses searched, and arms and ammu- nition found. " About eight per were arrested for wearing the Calaban hat—a revolutionary symbol. Austria, Foca Archduke Albert will take the place of Radetzky a y Parcano is mentioned as the new Lasparado of Modena, Russia, Adisastrous fire had occurred at Cronstadt, All the principal timber wharves were burned. Losy 600,000 rubles. Most of the houses in the timber tra/le suffered, Fifty thousand dozen of first sort lath wood, and 100,000 rubles worth of Russian produce, had also been burned at Navia. Armaments continue in the south of Russia, and stores for fifteen thousand men are said to have been sold at Odessa. ‘The presence of many Russian officers in the Archipela- golslands and Montenegro is noticed. An ukase pro- hibits Jews from acting as agents for Christian houses there. Business at Odessa was stognant, Germante Affairs. ‘The German Diet deeline at present to enter into a copy- right treaty with France. jatilda Hitzfield, am American lady, was apprehended recently as an agent ofthe revolutionary committee, and condemned to six weeks imprisonment. ‘The Doke of Hesse Darmstadt, alarmed at the emigra . Quar 6 Mexican war. fashington; Hon. William M. ;'Attormey General Al Major Merchant, U. S. army, arrived paige rig yesterday, and are stopping at the Metropoli- Petersburg, and thet 8. oe + hs Gwin, U.S, Senator from California Greece. ‘The war steamer Bellisaria arrived at Athens the 12th ult., having on board the Russian Admiral Kossoled. Persia. i. A rumor had been circulated on the Paris Bourse that es Tee ea Persia had broken off diplomatic intercourse with land, with a protestation which it is not unlikely Russi will join in—but it lacks confirmation, 5, 8934; 2000 Cam tsburg Coupon 6 °70, bown, 983¢; 1600 50 do, b5, 193%; ris 22%! 100 do, b5, 233{; 45 Beaver Meadow RR, Sie tea saline B5, 98; $600 Penna 6's, +5, 98% h, 1934; 60 do, 2d, 193¢; 100 forris Canal, b5, 22% ; 500 do, Schuyl Nav 6's sington 6's, 67, 9634; 1 share Penn RR, 5134; 20 do, 5134; mb RR, #6¥n, 150; 200 Long Ialand RR, 193; ; 50 I, 6255 ; 60 do, 'b5, 6234; 35 25 Bank of Ke 250 0 Board—100 shs Morris’ Canal, #5, 22% ; 200 do, biwn, 23; 300 do; 65, 28; 600 do, bb, 23,’ Market steady. Morocco. At Madrid it is announced that the Emperor of Morocco is dying, and disturbances are feared at his death. India, China and Australia. Later despatches from Marseilles say the India mail has ‘to the 10th, Rangoun February, and Bombay March 1st, been ‘almost totally destroyed by fire. dates, via Calcutta, were to January 8th, por The miners at all the 1434; 4 Union Bank, 4th, Calcutta 19th the steamship from Port Philip. price, 69s. 9d. ings pumber 100,000. political state of affairs wan unaltered. The social condition was much worse. Trade at Sydney was brisk. Flour £26 per ton, gold dust 70s. 3d. per The Van Dieman’s Land Assembly refuses to vote sup- unless England will promise to immediately abolish transportation to the colonies. Commercial Affairs. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. lightly quickened by the Humboldt's and Cambria’s advices, and became animated after the Pacific arrived—establishing an advance on the week of one quarter penny on all descriptions of American, ex- cept the low qualities, which were partially one eighth dearer.’ The sales of the week were 82,600 bales, (in- cluding 68,500 American.) 28,560 bei and 14,710 for export. The sales on the ist instant were 10,000 bales, including 3,000 on speculation—closing with lees buoyancy. The following are the authorized quota. Court Calendar~This Day, Unrrep Srares District Court.—Noa. 25, 28, Scrremz Covrt—Circuit —Part First.—Nos. 1,886, 756, 1,485, 386, 492, 267, 97, 204, 405, 440, 528, 529, $31,” 532, Calendar rame as Monday last. Court—Special Term.—Nos. 68, Part First.—Nos. 319, 419, 44, 661, €88, 700, 748 to 755. Part Second.—Nos. "756 to 765, 0, Surexion Count, (two branches. 268, 219, 277, 191, 192, 817, 819, 182, '262, 823, 283, 287, 805, 320, 336, The market was )—Nos. 205%, 244, 239, 9, 1, de ieestiien Married, parle In Brooklyn, on Wednorday, April 13, by tho Rev. Mr. Nye, Mr. Bexsamin T. Ronnins, of San Francisco, to Miss ‘AiuGat M. Saunt, of the former place. San Francisco papers please copy. On Saturday, April 9, by the Rey. Jamas Millett, at his residence, No, 908 Broome streot, ‘Mr. EDWARD GEORGE Futerton to Miss Many Euzaperi Hopexinsoy, all of this city. ye the Clinton Hotel, in this ci Greon, Br. Vairvs Oud. 6agd. on the 1st April was 856,000 riean, The market on ‘the with’ rates on the day pre- lean to the buyer—little or ‘nos thing more. Sales to-day 2,000 bales for export and 4,000 for speculation. LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. The corn market, during the week, had been quiet. There was a fair demand for wheat, at ‘previous prices. dson & Brothers quoted white wheat 7s. 1d. a 6s. 10d, Flour offered imore ', on Thursday, April ‘oopin, of Hampden, Jsnet PEntz, of Seymour, Conn. Dr. Burchard. Dr. [uTcHinGs, daughter of Chas. 1 stoc! bales, including 552,800 Ame: 2d closed firmly. Com, vious, prices of all ‘On Wednesday, Aj AP. bere Gee 8. Hutchings, all of this city. April 6, by the Rev. Mr. Ho- vey, Mr. Wru1aM Ges, of davghter of Mr. J. B. Gelile, formerly of Providence, Sura- 7s. 2d.; red Ohio, 6s. 8d. freely, at a decline of 6d. a Od.: Philadelphia and Ballti- more, 248, a 265.; Ohio, 243.; Westerm canal, 22s, a 23s, Inferior descriptions very difli was in fair demand, chiefly for Ireland. Yellow being Makin & Son quote it at ly, declined 6d.; outside ‘and reported nominal- abut a change of wind to ring up further arrivals. Nore.—The charge for porterage is increased, say 20 percent, owing to the strike of corn porters and other Died, On Tuesday, April 12, Tuomas Marston Beare, Jun. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, thi from the residence of his father, No. 207 Tenth street, without further invitation. On Wednesday, Aj and Ann Eliza man afternoon, at 3 o'clock, scarce, was sold at Sls. White being quotations, 30. Cloverseed di , youngest son of Joseph |, aged 2 years, 6 months and 22 Be ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from No. 80 Fifth noon, at two o'clock. His remains will be taken to Green- Death came, when least expected nigh, And in a moment bore away Our lovety boy to realms on high, ‘To dwell in‘an eternal day. i113, Micuazt Lywcn, aged 60 years, rtyr, county Cork, Ireland. His friends,and those of his sons, Lawrence and Michael, of his son-in-law, Miles Sullivan, are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, from his Inte residence, No. rt afternoon, at two o’clock. ednesday morning, April 13, eS aged 27 years and 10 months, eldest son of John er! 3. His relatives, friends and acquaintances, and those of ly, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, without special notice, at St. Thomas’ Church, this afternoon, at 4 o’cleck, precisely. On Thursday, April 14, Cakouive Avcusta Mrap, daugh- fend, ‘aged 9 years, 11 months and 14 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the Jane Streot Metho- dixt Episcopal Church, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for in- On Thursday, April 14, after a short and severe illness, Lavra Pawxrs, infant daughter of John E. and Eliza A: Phillips, aged 7 montks and 17 days. riends of the family are respectfully iavited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of 88 Rutgers street, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. 1p on, aweet babe, and take thy rest; God cail'd thee home—He thought it best. On Thursday morning, April 14, Lypia M., daughter of Charles Webb, aged 19 years. The friends of the family are funeral, on Sunda} LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. The stock of beef was rapidly accumulating, and deal- ors were holding off for yet lower rates. are held firmly, but there were eager sellers of inferior ata considerable reduction. Gardiner & Co. quote prime mess at 92s. 6d. a 110s.; ordinary, 90s.; Cleveland brands sold at 90s. a 95s. Perk quiet but firm, stock moderate and deliveries good; East- ern prime mess sells at 84s. a 88s., chiefly the medium te; Western, 80s. a 82s. 6d. ired for; middling Western is quo\ market is bare of cheese; buyers offer Lard—100 tons sold at 50s. a 51s. APPLES —A 21s. for inferior, a native of Cast Bacon in small supply and Taomas Sworpa business in Russets and Baldwins at and 24s. for the better qualities. TaLLow moderately active, at unchanged Y¥.C, Linseed cake is in limited deman LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. AsuES were in moderate demand. 400 bbls, sold at 26s. 64. for pots; 27s. 64. for pearls. Bark moved in retail quantities only. limited request. [46s. Gd. for St. Domingo acaibo, were Outside quotations. DyEwoops.—There were moderate sales of logwood at £1 7s. 6d. a £8 for Campeachy, and £6 10s. for St. Domin- go. 200 tons seaport fustic brought £5 10s. a £5 12s. 6d. Gvaxo.—Peruvian was active at £10 10s, ter of Walter H. Corrns was in’! and 62s. 4. for Mari Navas Sruxs.—There were no sales of tury tar. Spirits of turpentine was quiet and nom! Rosin was in steady, though not,brisk demand ; sales 2,000 bbls. at 48. 9d. for common and ls. for fine. Ons,—Sales of palm at 33s. demanded 38s. a 395. her parents, No. Seal was unchanged. ick was in fair demand; 300 tierces Carolina brought juested to attend her te residence, No. 422 Broome street, further invitation, Her remains will be interred in Cypress Hilis Cemetery. On Wednesday, April 18, Hevxizrra R., ter of Chauncy and Anna St, John, aged was no change and little doing—white 23e, in good demand, and a la A cargo of muscovaio sold at 18d. TEA was quiet—dealers were waiting offers on new Pernambuco 21, — year, 2 months 8. lends of the famfly are respectfally invited to at- tend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 138 Eldrid, i. On Thursday, April Jacon J. Simoson, aged 34 years, 2 months and 3 days. His relatives and fricnds are respectfully invi tend his funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resi¢ence of his mother, No. 63 Ridge street. On Thursday, April 14, Jaaues Haruason, in the 624 year Jvre.—A large gale for speculation, at a considerable advance, not divulged. business was done throughout March, though not so buoyant as in February ; prices were fully sustained ; sales 1,200 hhds. THE LONDON MARKETS. rt that the colonial and foreign ‘ednesday, the 30th ult., with their previous activity, but with more general disposition to realize on the part of holders, cotton excepting, which was active and one-fourth of a penny dearer. In coffee the demand had quite subsided for the moment, Fick is again 3d. a 6d. lower, with few buyers. firm, holders insisting on extreme rates. pressed from a temporary overstock; holders remain firm, but the demand appears to have sensibly fon. of the lungs, Baring & Brothers re} markets reopened on The friends of the family are respectful! tend the funeral, from his late residence, foot of Cortlandt street, on Sunday afternoon, at two On Thursday, April 14, Susan B., widow of the late John the family, and of her late son-ia law, Dr. A. T. Hunter, are invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at five o’clock, from the First Presbyterian Chureh. corner of Fifth avenue and Eleventh str out further invitation. On Thursday, April 14, Bexsasix Survits. Toxas, onl; én of Herbert C. and Emily Tonge, aged 5 years, Morrison, i ToRrevri¥e—1,100 bbs. rough sold at 135, 68.; middling | — ‘The fiends of h is worth 12s. 9d. TaLvow is firmer and in more demand. Ous.—Sperm firm, at £90 a £92; olive much reduced to £9 108 a £10 5s. Larp is neglected at 50s., being the outside price for Correr.—Prices of English are maintained, but the de- mand bas diminished. Leap is very quiet. Lower prices must be taken to plates freely offered ‘ s ¢ family arc respectfully invited to at- afternoon, at 3 0’clock, from tho residenge of Mr, ‘D. W. C. Langdon, No. 36 Talman street, tend the funeral, tI Trv is dull and quotations lower— at 27s.; J. C. cake, 35s. jet, with rather a downward tendency. 5s, a £8 10s.; rails, £5 10s, o £8 153.; Scotch pig firmer; good American brands mixed, 54s. New Haven papers please copy. In Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, April 14, of inflam- mation of ihe lungs, Euranor Avcvera, daughter of Al- fred and Fen Emanuel, in the fourth The friends of the family are inyil funeral, this afternoon, at 3 o’clock, from No. 42 Johnson it street. On Wednesday, April 13, after a short illness, Mr, Ep- aunp K, Brows, aged 25 years. w- in take place from his late residence, No. 16 Hoyt xircet, Brovklyn, at which bis friends, and those of his family, are invited to attend, this afternoon, at 3 At Aquackanonk, N.J., on Thursday afternoon, April 14, aftern few days iline widow of Jasper Van Vorst, to attend the THE GLASGOW MARKETS. ‘The corn trade has ruted firmly, through the week, but the demand for American breadstuffs has been only in re- tail, The business in beef and pork has been unimportant. Sales of cheese to arrive, 56s. Market bare of hams and shoulders. Sales of 100 bbls. lard, 54s, a 56s., at last woek’s rates, A large parcel of pale York, brought £36 10s. improving, séveral lots of medium cuanged hands at 7a. Common much wauted. Asnes quiet, at 278. for pots, . Bark saleable at former quota- tions. Rice Is. easier, with little demand. Sale of a parcel of linseed cake, ut £10 10s, from second hands, @TATH OF TRADR AT MANCHESTER. The demand for yarns and other descriptions of eontinues, with more bosinoss on the part of whilst heavy cloths are dull and in Hmited request last week's prices, THE HAVRE MARKET. Havre, March 30, 1853, Eales of cotton for the weck about 9,000 bales." A good deal is going into the interior, the week 10,000 bales. including 57,000 American, {Some mischievous persons haying broken the line three several times on Wednesday, between Sackville and Truro, N. S., our eastern agents were compelled to send our report of the America’s news between those two points by horse express—distance about eighty miles, Heace the delay in the reception of the news, which reached us at a late hour last night.—Rer.) _—— a Coroners’ Inquests. CAUTION TO STAGE DRIVERS—DEATH OF THE PRO- PRIETOR OF THE NORTHERN HOTEL, Mr. James Harrison, late proj Hotel, in Cortlandt street, died The market bare seal, returned from Ne Racnant Van 'Vorsr, ‘aged 66 years, 10 months and and 284. per pearls. Hes friends, also the friends ef the family, are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. H. I, Kip, to morrow afternoon, at 2 Paterson railroad trains leave Jersey City at 12.45 P. and returns at 4 P. M. t Croton, on Wednesday, April 13, Aruzs1a, wife of Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, at Croton, this morning, at 11 o'clock. At Orange, N. J., on Wednesday, April 13, Mr. Wa. H. IN friends are invited to attend his fuberal, from his late residence, this afternoon, at one o'clock. e, Long Island, on Monday, A| months and 11 days. on hand 69,000 bales, ITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers, FOR Now York...... rietor of the Northern at ten o'clock yesterday from the effects of injuries recaived on the even- last, by being run over by Co.'s stages, in Browdwi @ 28th of Februar; one of Finch, Sanderson near John street. The occurrence was noticed b; Mr. Harrison is said to have been propristor in the city, He kept the Northern Hotel for about thirty-five years, and was widely known. He was born in Irelan: The driver of the s\ was arrested shortly after Mr. and is etill in ew inquisition, whi Hav. & Mobile, .Apl 26 the time it took ve Mi Australia,,.abt the oldest hotel ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THMm DAT. e, Faward MeKinney, rrison was run over, awaiting the result of a Coroner's Port of New York, April 14, 1853. FOUND DROWNED. rn Coroner Gamble beld an inquest yesterday, at the foot of Albany street, North river, upon the body of an un- known man, found in the dock at that place. The de- ceased was about five feet eight inches in height, was stout built, and had dark brown hair. ina light cloth sack, derk pants, muslin shirt, white woollen undershirt, and brogans. The jury rendered a verdiet of death by drowning. LKARED. Ship—Jessore, Cobb, New Orleans, Fagte & Hazard. Denker, London, Meyer & ichborn, St Jag: aon) meant 8 ry Liniken, St Jago, HD Brookman & Co. "alge —onroliae “Gir), Lavoie, St John, NB, A Leary; Torno, Berry, San Juan (Quba), Ti Tapoor; WR Dean, Pigot, Carbonniere, NF, @ Sehr—Lacon, Bearse, Stucken; Evelyn, He was dressed ttle; Kate Ander- Boston, J Atkins & Co, Domestic Miseeltany. Steamer—Delaware, Copes, Philadelphia, C B Sanford, At Lancaster, Ky., on the 4th im into « barroom whero Joseph Mu out ® pistol and shot him throv; filing him instantly. ‘The villain then fled, A man named George Berrel shot Constantine Van Liew, in open day, in ono of the moat business streets in Cincim nati, om (he Othinst. Van Liew fell instantly dead, ny ck May wale was sit . pul "ne head min two ARRIVED. Steamship Roancke, Cavendy, Richmond, to Ludiam & Pleasants, 1, 41 days, with 201 ‘arch. “April 9, off Shoals, passed ship Devonshire, hence for Ship Kalamazoo, Taylor, Liverpool 4 interho , Piper & could name out. from the westward, and in a — rolled away maintopgallant mast; bad twe deaths and two births the , Bilas Holmes, Hawkins, Now Orleans, and10 da: a5 SW Vat, Yo Willams Nelaoa & Son! . fing eats, “Apt 3 ait Monn, spoke whaling bark Osrvo. of Orleans, 10 months out, 100 bbls oil. Wicks, 5 days, to George Bulk. ley. ‘Firig Hylas, Marshall, Celats, 14 days, to Smith & Boyn- ton. Schr North State. Horton, Savannah, 4 comm. Sehr J Dar! ‘Wheeler, Apalachicola, 12 April 4, (of Florida maar ark, showing « white signal, “eehr E Wright (of Columbia), Merritt, Jacksonville, 9 “3 r Governor Farwell, Key West, 10 days, Sobr Volant, Hussey, Attakapas, 18 deys. Schr Cicero, Thomas, Beaufort, 6 days. Schr Julia & Nancy, Davis, Newbern, 4 days. Schr John B Watson, Crammer, Swansboro, 5 days, Schr Ariel, Beardsley, Georgetown, 4 days. Schr , Nelson, Richmond, 4 days. Schr Timot gta Brown, Alezanaria, 3 days. Sebr Mary Anna, Hale, Alexandria, 3 days. Schr Comm: -in Chief, Woglam, Alexandria, 3 days. Schr Fldad, Jonos, Alexandria, 3 days, for Bridgeport. Schr TL Miller, Elliott, Alexandria, 3 days, for Dighton. Schr Susan Orleans, Robbinson, Alexandria, 3 days. Sebr J Bertine, ———, Alexandria, 3 days Schr Fliza Pharo, Hanson, Alexandria, 4 da; Schr Mary Ann, Haley, Alexandria, 4 days. Schr Minerva, Beckwith, Virginia, da, ’ Schr David Hale, Onkley, Virginia, 3 days. Schr Oneida, Brown, Virginia, 3 days. Schr Isabella, Davis, Baldinore, 3days, for Coldspring. Schr Emily Johnson, Dissosway, Baltimore, 3 days. Schr Baltimore, Slaight, Baltimore, 3 days’ Schr West Wind, Burnett, Baltimore, 3 days. Schr Fame, Norton, Machias, 10 days. Sehr Mount Hope, Post, Rockland, 6 days, Schr William Douglas, Smith, Portland, Ct, 1 day. Schr Treasurer, , Bridgeport, 1 day. Schr Richmond, Wood, Rendout, for Boston. Steamer Decatur, , Norwich, 10 hours. Steamer Seneca, Chalker, Hartford, 10 hours. Sloop W H Bowen, Hallock, Providence, 2 days. Sloop Aurora, Chase, Norwich, 1 day. Sloop Franklin, -—, New London, 1 day. wat masts gone, from St Jehan, NB, bu on ShipSouthport, 8 days from Sevannah, uthport, 5 days from Savannah, fark Thode, 8 Bean hoe Savannah. Brig W S Dugan, 6 days from Charleston. Brig H Couaing, from 3 Br brig Vigilant, from ——. SATLED. Ships Orient, Liverpcol; Shooting Star (clipper), and Oxnard, San Francisco; brig Gen Wilson, Mobile. Wind during the day from S to NW, with showers. ‘Tum Hiautanps, April 14—6 PM. Ship Messenger, and a bark near the Hook; also an- other ship ard bark in the offing. Steamer Delaware go- tog out past the Hook. ind S. Weather thick, . Telegraphic Marine Reports. Bostox, April 14. Arrived—Ship Hope, Liverpool via Fayal March 14. Left at F rhips Charlotte Keed, vepg. to ail 25th; Angolo, Nicholson, disg, and would ' probably be condemned. Spoke April 9, lat 4506, lon 61, Br bark Diana, from the Downs Jan 28, for NYork, and’ supplied her with water; 1ith, Int 42 09, lon 66, ship Andrew Foster, from Liver- pool for NYork. ‘Also arrived—Ship Marcellus, Calcutta; bark Cochitu- ate, Bangor, W; brig Lyra, Charleston; schrs Oriendg, Philadelphia; Three Sisters, Jacksonville. ‘PHILADELPHIA, Aj Arrived—Brig Sea Foam, Rio Janeiro Mch 7. Left bark Joseph Messerole, for NYork, 2 days, Spoke March 18 whaler George Washington, for New Bedford; 14th, passed a large clipper ship, with loss of fore and mizzen top- gallant mast, standing &W by S—she had a small gilt or yellow streak. New Onteans, April 12. Arrived—Barks Star, and Maria, Boston. March 13, Arrived—Bark Delia Chapin, New York. Herald Marine Ce. Wasr, April 8. The schr Benjamin Strong, Smith, 22 days from New Haven for Mobile, with a cargo of railroad fron and en- gines, put in here for provisions and water on the 6th inst.’ Experienced heavy gales from the westward and calms the whole passage; will sail with the first wind. ‘The brig Motto has finished repairing, and sld for Portland on the 5th inst. Her repairs and expenses on cargo amount to about $4,000. @ schr Sarah has finished her repairs; is now load- popes will proceed to sea with despatch. e salvage on the cargo and materials saved from the wreck of the schr E G 'd amounts to $5,360. The appraisement of the tion of the cargo saved dr; reaches $6,820 92, and the sales of damaged cargo materials realized the sum of $10,443 33. ‘The salvage on the bark John W Coffin and cargo has not yet been decreed. The vessel is hove down under- going re} . The value of the cargo, which consists of white pine lumber and shooks, has been estimated at $2,011 40, ane Biers i. $5,000. pce oes e repairs on ip Lucy progress slowly, the ma- terials for her refitment not having arrived from NYork. The brig Peconic, Park, from Newport for Mobile, arr here yesterday, and sailed to-day through the NW Pass. ‘The beg Samson (before reported in contact with sehr Prospect] is still in port. PHILADELPHIA, April 14—4 PM. Arrived—Scbrs Virginia Price, Scudder, Cardenas; Isa- bella Thompson, Corson, Wilmington, NC; Bloomer, Winslow, Cardenas; Fidelia, Corsen, NYork; steamer Delaware, Sandford, do. Cleared— Brig Orion, Upton, Sagua; schrs H B Bascom, Hand, Boston; Fidelia, Corson, Dighton. Disasters, ete. ‘Waatesur Cortes, at NewBedford from North Paeific Ocean, had a hurricane Oct 24, lat 45, lon 172, and had decks swept of tryworks, water casks, provisions, &. Notice to Mariners, NARRAGUAGUS LIGHT-HOUSE, MAINE,—A FIXED WHITE LiGHT. ‘The Narraguogus light- house is situated at the entrance of Narraguagus Bay, on the SE point of Pond Island, Maine. The light will be exhibited for the first time at sunset on Monday, the 18th April next, and every night thereafter from sunset to sunrise. The light is above the centre of the keeper’s dwelling, and its centre is 20 feet above the ground and 56 feet above mean low water mark. It should be visible, in ordinary states of the atmosphere, about 1234 nautical miles, from the deck of a vessel 16 fect above the water. The keeper’s dwelling, lantern tower, and dome of the lantern, are painted red. The illuminating apparatus consists of 7 fixed parabolic re- flectors and argand Ja1 COMPASS BTATINGS. From Petit Menan es house N E by N, distant 7 miles. From Nash’s Island aoe house W 34 N, distant 6 miles, From Narraguagus light, Strout’s Folly Rock beara $ E by E 3; E. distant 6% miles. Fae point of Black Ledge bears SS E 44 E, distant 114 miles, 8 W point of Jordan’s Delight bears, distant 2 mile. SW point of Trafton’s Island N % E, distant 1%, mile, By order of the Light house Board. WB FRANKLIN, Lieut U § Top Engineers, Light: house Inspector, Ist dist. PortLaND, Me., March’7, 1853, ‘Whalemen. Arr at Cold Spring April 12, ship Spiendid, Smith, Pcie Ocean, 2,500 bbls wh oil, and 40,000 Ibs bone; also has 17,000 Ibs bone on freight from ‘the Huntsville, of Cold Spring. Spoke Feb 12, Iat 45 S, lon 47 W, Eugene, Pen- dleton, Ston, with 2,000 bbls wh oil; 25th, lat 255, lon 25 W, Lagoda, NB, 2,400 wh, both bound home. At Payta March 4, by letter from Capt Seabury, Vir ginia, NB, 45 sp, for Sandwich Islands and Arctic Ocean. The Jeannette, NB, at Honolulu Feb 12, had shipped 1,500 wh per Sovere ign of the Seas, for New York, and would ship balance g bbls) to New Bedford. ‘At Talcahuano Feb 12, Wm Henry, Mayhew, FH, 140 sp; 18th, Harbinger, Cornell, Weatpor #0, Valpe, raiso, Tilton. NB, 80 sp: Robt Edwards, Burgess, do 1, sp 200 wh, bd home; Lydia, Worth, FH, 1,800 wh; 14th, Stafford, Francis, NB, no ofl on board; 18th, South Bos- ton, Williams, FH, 300 sp 2,800 wh; 14th, Oregon, Bon- ney, do €00 sp, bd’ home (takes oil on freight from the South Boston); 16th, Jos Meigs, Allen, NB, 750 sp. In port April 19, the above, and the Edward, Rodman, Balen, Liverpool 24, Rousseau, Louisiana, Rebecca Sims, Mercury, and Franklin, (Akin), ll of NB; Hesper, FH. Arr at Juan Fernandez Feb 12, Franklin, Lake, NB, home, (last reported 800 sp 50 wh); 13th, Pavilion, Adams, Edgartown, do, (last reported 170 sp); 14th, Hy H Crapo, Jenkins, Dartmouth, from a cruixe st reported 40 a) ‘Wm Witt, Fisher, of and for FH (last reported 1500 w! TC Il, Norton, do, from a cruise (last repo 15th, Navigator, Palmer, Nan, do (last reported :7, Coffin, Arthur, do do. feard from Dee 19, off Gallipa Islands, Draper, Cof- fin, NB, 400 sp (reported 12th, 10 ap 260 wh). Sroxen—Feb 28, lat 28, lon 5, Maria, Perry, Nan, from Yalparaiso for Payta to repair, the ship being badly eaten worms. "No date, off Talcabuana, Wm Rotch, Morsclander, FA, 150 sp singe leaving T Nov 13, when abe had 200 sp; Em: erald, NB, had taken 180 sp since leaving T in Nov, when she had 40 sp. Ship Washington, for NDedford, March 18, lat 12, 1on 21, Spoken. A large clipper ship, with loss of fore and mizon top- allont masts, steering 8 W by 8; had « small gilt or ygl- low streak, March 14, lat 18 66, lon 37 40. Bark Mazeppa, Fisher, from Philadelphia for Havana, 12th inst, 11:00 A M, lat 36, lon 74 02, Foreign Ports. Carpenas.—Arr March 31, bark E Churchill, Hichborn, NYork; hrige Northman, Farrar. Sierra Morena; Abigail & Maria, Spurling, Boston; Andrew Ring, Raynes, do, Calais via Boston; April 1, Caroline E Kel My, Coleord, N York; Xencphon, Warding, Belfast; 2d, barks Richmond, Waegatt, Providence: Lucerne, Conner, NYork; brigs El- mira, Potter, and Mary E Thomp:on, Grant, do; 5th, bark J Prentice, Loring, Havana; brigs Marci. Sproul, do; Lion, Dennison, Savannah: Grand Turk, Smith, Provi- dence; Poconoket, Brewer, Baltimore. Sid Marsh 31, brigs Galena, Richards; Northman, Far- rer, and H Atkins, Randall, Boston; Susan, Thompson, Philadelphia; schr Bloomer, Winslow, do; April 1, brige M8 Cousins, Cousins, NYork; Moselle, Hancock, Phila- delph‘a: 24, Commodore Stewart, Wilson, Matanzas; Sth, schr AS Ellis, Sweotland, Hampton Roads; 6th, brigs J M Clayton, Rico, Bangor; Royal Sailor, Adams, and Caro- line Grant, Berry, Boston. Coracoa—No Am vessels in port, March 30, Br brig Patenot, Crosby, ald 27th for Boston. Cenrevcot-—Arr March 20, bark Robert Walsh, Kel- loch, NYork; 20th, bark Tonisa Enton, Shields, Portland; brig Pulaski, Norris, St Thomas; sehr Charles H Rogers, Steelman, Philadelphia. Sid 26th, bark Kate Lincoln, Blair, NYork; 29th, brig Mary, Creighton, Baltimore; 31st, bark Lucinda, Smith, NYork: brigs Indian Queen, Varney, do; Warren, Bartlett, Boston. Catan, '(Chile)—Going in March 1, ship Alexander, from Boston Nov 27. Haurax—Arr April 8, achr Fanny, Mt gd ton, NC; 6th, sehr Three Brothers, Nearing, NYork. Havana—Arr April 3, ships Sagadahock, Fisher, Boa. ton; Moro Castle, Bishop, Raltlmore, Harriet, Otis, Se yaonah; bars Glepbuza, Springer, Boston; Helen Maria, Russell, Lies NYork; 4th, bark Providence; ‘Nisgar . Stewart, Wilson, Crrdenas; 6th, bark ter, Boston; brigs Elvira, Drown, Wilt , Gould, Havana; 6th. bark Jane Daten, Graves, NoOrleansy brig Capt John, Cousins, Providence. Sid 27th, bark Mary Wilmington; April 2, bai 1 ofin Wesley, cette creat ni; rk Jol * wes; brigs John ‘Dutton, Burkett, NOrleans; dis lian, Staples, and Rebecca, Bodfith, Philadelphia; 5th, White Cloud, Mitchell, Portland. ; Pn Scant March 3, ship Carioes, Johnson, Phila- ‘a. ava Are March 31, brig Eliza, Merrithew, New Yorks April 1, borks John Bird, Bird, and George Henry, Pendle ton, do; echr Talbot, Chase, do; 2d, bark Paris, Kellook, elphia. TrinDab—Arr March 20, brigs G Marshall, Coleords Eliza Ann, Case; and Carlann, Ames, St Thomas; sehr So- Epreais, Wallis, New Yok, Sid 29th, schr Swan, Bray, TamPrco—In , 14th, schrs Josephine, of Trem for NYork; M |, and Lucy, of Sedgwick for do. 18th, schr John Adams, Smith, do; 26th, schr Amphitrite, NOrleans. ‘Vina Cav7—In port March 24, brig American, Mal Stan brige Globe; Lauvite Biel; Kato Meaun, MePaslan, vi ; Kate Means, Gateanionr % i Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr April 12, schrs Helen Mar, Tucker, New York; Harriet, Garrison, Philadelphia: Boston, Oor- son, New York. Sid 11th, sohra Hannah Matilda, Rook- Dighton; J Baker, New York. SIMORE—Arr April 18, bark Liberia Packet, White, Yalparalso, 72 daya; sehr JG Runyon, Endicott, NYork. Cid ship Mary Hale, Rollins, Liverposl; bark Auna (Brem), Raschen, Bremen; brig Mary Ann, Lewis, Madeira and = market; schr Anna Hinks, Case, Boston. BOSTON—Arr April 13, schrs Mora, Pierce, Darien; Ocean, Howe, Savannah: Roxbury, Nickerson, and Thos Fenner, Nickerson, Philadelphia, Cld Br steamship Nia- ra, Lang, Liverpool via Halifax; ship Middlesex, Paine, few Orleans; barks Tom Corwin, Basford, Cienfuegos Trinity, Hamlen, Galveston; ley, Kent, Baltimore; Gem, Mayo, Philadelphia; brigs L’Abel, (Fr), Blanchard, London; Onward, Tibbetts, Curacoa and a market; Gen Santa Cruz, (Belg), Muelenaer, Sta Cruz, Cuba; Empire, Crowell, Philadelphia; Henrietta, Woodbury, Portland to load for Cuba; schrs’ J Stratton: Bates, Albany; A Crosby, do; Louisa, Chase, New York. Sid Niagera, at 12 10 PM; ship Bowditch; bark Trinity. Brig Crarina went down and anchored in the Roads. BANGOR—Arr April 11, schra Dayspring, New York; 12th, Ocean Wave, Veazie, Cardenas. BUCKSPORT—Sid April 9, brig Matamoras, Wass, Ha- van, CHARLESTON—Cld April 9, brigs John Balch, Handy, Havara: Wm T Dugan, Collins, NYork; schrs Helens, Griffin, NYork; Olivia, Hall, NYork. Sid 9th, schrs Wax inkwater, a Northern port; also ship Josiah Bradlee, brig Wm T Dugan, schra Susan Cannon, Isaac Franklin, Sigel loth, brig Alf (Dan), schrs Susan G Owens, felene. Arr April 11, steamships James Adger, Dickinson, New York; Isabel, Rollins, Havana; ships Catherine, Setzer, ; Josephine, Bornholme, NYork; brigs Frederick Eugene, Flinton, Rockport, Me; Enoch Benner, Morton, NYork; Spanish’ pol Vertal,, Hillett, St. John's, PR, 16 days; ‘Danish schr Cekrops Hansen, Liverpool’ 62 dayr; schrs Antelope, Wormwood, Kennebunk, Me. und to Georgetown, S C, put in for a harbor); Sarai tilda, Coombs, Bucks fe; Susanna 'Rose, Bucksport, Me. Cd ships Lady Hobert (Br), Clark, Li- verpool; California (Br), Jobn:on, Liverpool; Athena, Wyman, Havre; schr Cohasset, Tobey, New York. FALL'RIVERSArr April 11, scbr i’ ¥ Randolph, Endi- cot, Philadelphia. GLOUG ‘Arr April 9, brig J E Gowan, Jordat ¢ Orland for Pensacola: Edward, Eastport for Phih = delphis; El Dorado, Harrington for NYork; Hy, Franklir Rockland for do; Fame, Machias for do; 12th, Granit : , Colby, NYork 34 hours. ‘JACKSONVILLE—Arr April3, selira J Ireland, Frambog, Roanoke, Anderson, and Hilen 'Merryman, Merryman, York; 4th, Mary Ann, Ryder, do; Pacific, Yates, Waldo» boro; Edw King, Bailey, NYork. Cid 2d, schrs Connec- ticut, Arey. Frankfort; Three Sisters, Huntley, Boston; B Wright, Merritt, NYork: 4th, Raven, Rose, Boston. MOBILE Cld April 7, ship Chauncoy Jerome, Jr, Comey Havre; barks Allan Kerr (Br), Turbet, Glasgow; Maine, Perkins, Galveston; brig TB Watson, man, Boston; achr CC Stratton, Westoott, Philadelphia, NEW ORLEANS—Arr April 6, ships Levi Woodbury, Nickerson, NYork ; Ambassador, McDonald, NYork; trogolis, Merrick, Boston; schr Amphitrite, Filletti. Tam- ico, 25th'ult. Cid ships Geo Green, Redman, St bey Oe Sap Wilson, Liverpool: Squantam, Crocker, Liverpool; Isaac Allerton, Sears, NY ;, St Helena (Br), McFarland, Liverpool; batks California (Br), Gall, Gis ger; Hilen Oliver, Davis, Liverpool; schrs We, ‘Ayers, Jogo} de Cuba ‘and a ‘market; Rosalie, Collie, Belize, anda market; Mary Bliza, Hotebkiss, Richmond. ‘Towod, to sea, ships Clifton and Thornhill; 24, shipIn- dustria, schr Bernbardine, Arr April7, ships Hartford, Barke, Boston; Jas Nesmtty Watts, NYork. (id ships Jane (Br), Hunter, Liverpool: Maine, Freeman, St Petersburg; Arthur (Br), Main, Li- ‘ks Fran- verpool; Franklin King, Borland, Liverpool; cos Watts, Rietor, Rio de Janeiro; Douglar, Coward, dog ee, Gotty, Charleston; Caroline, Sher New Fork; schra Silas Wright, Johnson, NYork; Alice, Butler, vana. NORFOLK—Arr April 12, brig John Caskie, Jones, Cal- lao, 182 days (before reported in the Roads); achrs SS Parker, Davis, NYork; Acadia, Yarmouth; Eunice, Crow- ell, Barnatable; W Wright, Rogers, NYork. NANTUCKET—Arr April 11, schr Tryall, Adams, N York. Sid loops Laura, Ray: and Abel Hoyt, Myrick, do. NEWBURYPORT—Arr April 12, schr Georgia, gill, Savannah. Sid schr Fulton, Jacques, Alexandria, NEW HAVEN—Arr April 13, propeller Jersey Biue, Hart, NYork. Sid schrs Diamond; Monte Christo; Al- thea; Leceman, Virginia; sioops Lady Fenwick, NYork; Pearle, Virginia, NEWPORT—Arr April 13, schrs Leader, Richa Boston for Virginia; Awanda, Lanison, Joneaport for York; William, Silvie, Eastport for do; Martha Greenow, Whilpley, St Johns, NB, for do; Brilliant, Scott, A fra ta at, att Eastport for Philadelphia; Loduskia, Hutchinson, Port- land, for de; 8 Hall, Pierce, Buekport for do; M Kmily, Frenieh, Portland for Norfolk; WC Nelson, Lee, from Phi- lel 1a. OWL'S HEAD—In port April 9, eehs Northern Light, Holmes, Rockland for NYork; Harbinger, Norfolk for gor. PHILADELPHIA—Arr April 13, ship White Squall, Kennedy, NYork; bark Selah, Atkins, Boston: bia Sea, Fonm, Watts, Rio Janeiro March 7; steamer J F Winslow, Jones, NYork. Cid sebrs Sarah Ann, Lehrey, Stamford, Ct John Tucker, DeHart, do; Lake, Yates, NYork. PORTSMOUTH—Arr April '12, schr Nancy Milis, Hld- ridge, NYork. PORTLAND—Arr April 12, bark Chilton, Pennell, N York; brig E Hinds, Perry, Havana, 17 days; sche James Freeman, Freeman, Tangier; schrs Mary, Wall, Machiag, NYork: 8 D Hart, Rowley, Rockport, Richmond. Va. PROVIDENCE—Arr April 12, sclirs Charles L Bay! Tooker, York River, Va; Union, Bangs, Baltimore, via Apponaug ; School Boy, Perry, Philadelphia ; Empire, Johnson, Albany: Favorite, Turner, Newburg, NYork. RICHMOND—Sld April 12, schr Jas Lybrand, Boll, New ork. SAVANNAH—Arr April10, steamship Augusta, Lyon, NYork; lith@ehr MI Davis, Davis, da. Gh 10th, 0 Msteamship Alabuma, Ludlow, NYork; barks Robt A Parke (Rr), McWattern, Glasgow ; Wm Botsford (Br), Brown. St Johns, NB; schrs Isaac Cohen, Hertz, Bi Havana; Emerald, Wells, Boston; Malabér, Cotrell, Rock= ind, Me. SALEM—Arr April 11, schrs Saratoga, Hodgdon, Rieh- mond; Ontario, Haskell, NYork. ica WILMINGTON—Arr'April 8, brig Rechabite, Gray, Pro- vidence; sebrs Manhasset, Smith, NYork. Oth, J & Co, Partridge, Boston; 11th, brig Benj Young. W london; schrs Elvira, Ingall, Boston; Elouise, son, NYork. Cid 8th, Br brig'Nelson, Banks, Liverpool; schrs N Berry, Pendleton, Portsmouth, NH; ES Pot Coffin, NYork; Belle Creole, Farnsworth, Saco, Me; F Brognard, Adams, and Balanée, Mathis, NYork, Passengers Arrived, RICHMOND—Stea mshi, joke—P Guin, Mr Robbinson, C J Wilkins, ‘Woods, J Snyder: H Ludlam and family, John Leferts, 5 Guin, G F Mare! , T Smith and hart ugh, J Smith, C Nordomeren, J Benham, ER Ram- bert, C Sackett, D Wright, Misa Parks, Capt W'D Cope, ‘W Tompkins, Mr Gallagher, M Cheeseman, @ W Perry, D Morriveather, J Dosior, B.A Sranlding, W 8 Kah © Jones, Chas Wheeler, W Gleaman, JS Sandf Taylor, W B Martin, C J’Chureh, Indy and two daugh' lady, Miss Ambler, P Van Cortlandt, Mr Byles, John Ma- son, Dr W W Webb—48in the stecrage. Cuxacoa—Brig Walholding—Rey R C Henderson. Passe: ‘Sailed, LrverPoor—Steamship mee from Boston—A @ Bigelow and wife, Henry Whale and wife, Miss Palser and servant, Rev F Squier and wife, BF Kendall and Mra Grifiths, Miss Griffiths, Miss Brown, Misa Hobbs, Mr Chandler, Rev EP Peabody, C Griffith, AGrifith, Ws Partridge, Jobn M Cuffer, Henry T Parker, Jas Brown and wife, Jas Marsh, G Brandt, and Jas Haddock, of Bostons J Holmes, of Andover; Emory Washburn and wife, and Stephen Salisbury, of Worcester; Miss Montgomery, Misa Tingle, Mrgfingle, 'F Adams and thild. Mr Cordukes, J & Cook, £ Dethan, J Badnall, A Campbell, I Tomes, Mra B Williams, J Wright, GH Broughton, G Wood, W Hi and L Rehm, of New York; T Armandy, H Vendre Dr HH Atkinson, of Syracuse; 3 Dickey, of Oxf J Brettargh, of Thiladelphia;'’G H Caperton, of V: Wm Hincks, of Washington; Johu Copeland, of Carolina; I Day and wife, boy aad infant, of Iilinots; Messrs Jas Fisher, of Indinna; ML Race, of Cincinnati; M Zaurlant, and G Schauese, of Milwaukie; WH Samy and 8 Webber, of California; Mrs Simonds, infant nurse, Mes#rs Richard Simonds, and John Hawes, of St Joins, NB; Ton Wm Cayley, wite and infant, Mis Boalt, ben, and Mr John Jarvis, of Toronto; Capt J Hi Lefroy, of British army; Messrs George MeKeand and wife, John Mclean, John Mitchell, Capt Vidal, wife and nurse, and Miss Vi of Canada; Mesera J Grabam, J Chal Rg Ledward, — Graham, child and sorvant, Mex Buchan, twa children and servant, of Mexico; Messrs W Goldamit A H Pavideon, F Turner, F Stilte, Rien R Roberts, and’ W Price, of England: Messrs W Perch, A Pitt, and H Kia, of Tondon; Panl Spitire and wits, of Iroland;'G K Hannsy, and James Russell, of Scotland; A Dossammes, «—- Bon- nett. P Mallard, —— Dufaux. NR De Mennilie, and Wi lnrd Wheeler, of Fraaty; B Ccombosn, Sulgs Taogeelle and AVonso Ruf, of Party=116, mae T F a 8 2 rc ES = = = 2 i) 2 3 renee