The New York Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1853, Page 8

ADDATIONAL The Details of the News by the America. ‘The steam: hip hanes her dock at Hast Bos- tem shortly before noon yesterday, and our packages by her reached this city about midnight, via the New Haven A telegraphic despatch dated at Paris on the Ist inst., at 6 P.M, states that the American government had Consented to indemnify the owners of French: vessels which bad been seized in California. A letter from Naples of March the 18th, says that Southern Italy is in a far more alarming state than at any time since the reaction. Some of the most eminent lawyers of Naples were among the arrested, of whom there were hundreds. Further advices from Berlin give the particulars of the Gisoovery of the conspiracy there. Nearly all the ultra demceratio leaders are under arrest, among them Dr. Falkenthal, late President of the Democratic Union, Dr. Collman, several merchants, und one member of the As sembly, All kinds of weapons and revolutionary pam- palete were found. Inteznational Copyright—The hts of Au- thors. a [From the London Times, March 27.] The time has at length srrived when the legitimate rights of authors who use the Eeglish language in the composition of their works are about to be recognised on either side of the Atlantic. The solution of this ques- tion did not involve a ny great difficulty in theory or in detail; it simply required a little exertion of common ey, common sense, and, above all, common honesty. fe have mever urged the matter with any great affect. tion of veal, not because we did not sympathize with the viotims of the fraud, but because we wore profoundly convinced of the inutility of remonstrance. We were well aware that a time must come, and it has come at last, when men of letters in the United States would feel the wholesale system of literary piracy tell against themselves with terrible effect. The statement may be permitted without involving an: disparagement of those illustrious names which al- ready adorn the literaty Pantheon of the United States, but it was scarcely possible for American authors, when under commercial disadvan- tage, to carry on a successful contest against their Englieh contemporaries. Why should travellers on the railroads of the United States pay two dollars for the pro- ductions even of Preseot!, Bancroft, Bryant or Washing- ton Irving, when they could jMrchase for half or a quar- ter of the sum, the works of Grote, Macaulay, Byron, or Dickens? All that an American publisher required for his etock in trade con-isted of a few reams of dirty pa- per, a few forms of bad type, and consummate disregard of the rights of autbors. His M3s.came to hand with- out the delays or annoyance of negotiation—without the expenditure of a le cent. We are, of ceurse, fully aware of all the its te which authors and owners of copyright baye bad recourse for the protection of their bak ; but all was in vain. So long as the New York pu ers chose to persist in their evil courses—in other words, zo long as their acts received countenance from the government and population of the States—it was im- possible for English authors or their assignees to stem the stream. The arguments in favor of the piratical act were just such as would find favor with the rough ahead population of a new country. in the first place. there was the feeling of spoiling the Amalekites, and of pee) a sbarp bargain, which was something. Then the question kt be asked, why should they pay at the rate of one a a number for one of Mr. Dickens’ movthly numbers, when one of their own publishers would serve them up'é dirty reprint . f the same matter at about one- quarter of the cost? How was the English author hurt Decause the American reader was benefitted? Why take science and literature out of the ordinary catagories ef commerce? Poetry and breadstuffs, focanareaps & and mo- lnseer, are, after all, much the same in the eyes of acommercial man. ' Or, even granting that English au- thors might, in some degree, not exactly be injured, bi might not receive the same full measure of benefit as though they had enjoyed the run of the American mar- kets—what then? English might surely make re- prisals on the literature of the United States, and so mat. ters woulc get straight in the long run. Throughout the long and frequent discussions that have taken place upon this subject, we cannot call to mind that the disputants on the side of the Union have ever used arguments more ertinent than thore mentioned above. hey did not foresee that a time ‘ht come when the case would not simply beas though a Highland gentleman should filch his neighbor's trousers, and complacently invite him to re- prical. It has now assumed other proportions. poor map it setting up as a gentleman bimeelf, and finds him- self bought inte competition with the possessors of in- herited fortunes, who meet him at every turn upon his own grourd, without any necessity for paying tax or uit-rept, or apy other of the fiscal burdens against which is called upon to contend This, im point of fact, has been the result of what can. not be consi in any other light than as an act of great national dishonesty The works of American an thors have been smothered under the works of English authors in the American markets. The first could fx a price upon their productions—the second were as casta- ways upon the seaboard of the United States. ‘Their pro- perty was in the hands of the “ wreekers. y were ithout remedy or redress. But, not only did this whole- system of piraey most injuriousiy affect the interests living American authors, but it bad » tendency to dwarf down the original literature of the United States to the most servile copyism, and to check the developement of the national mind. If citizens of the great republic mede up their minds to grow corn and smuggle science— to export cotton and import literature—why, they must abide by the consequences of their own act. ’ Growers of corn and exporters of cotton they must remain to the end of the chayter. No doubt they would drive a more thriving trade in the enumera‘ed articles, the more com- pletely they rivitted their attention to the production of Faw produce alone ; but if it was their wish to rise in the seale of vations—to rise as nations have risen which have given birth to great philosophers, and poets, and historians—then every measure which could encour- age original thought and original taste--tast= pure and racy of the soil—was worthy of their serious atten tion. Certainly the act of overlaying American geains by Englich genius was not a very wise measure in this direetion. American Jiterature has already paid a heavy petalty for this act of intellectual cowardice, not to say of moral turpi Take the essayists, aad poets. and novdlista of the United Siates—powerful and exquisite aa many of their compositions undoubtedly are, and see if their thought and diction do not run in English mould. We find in them, nodeubt, many allusions to freedom. to the glory of their future,’ and so forth, which are the natural consequence cf the extraordinary position of their country; but we do not find originality of thought as we find it in the literature of Germany, or France, or Italy, as compared with our own. Nor can we for s moment permit it to be said that no such originality is to be looked for because American and English auth we the same language. study the same models, and are of a common déscent. e reply English litera. ture at the Elizabethan era is one t! qi rature ia the reign of Anne quite another. In the be- ginning of the present century and throughout the eney the literary productions of the period differ widely in sentiment and opinion from thoxe of the present day. Now we have a right to expect that an author who is Teveght up the eitizen of a republic should write in a different tne from the subject of a mixed monarchy, and that a New York novelist should regard the world in a different point of view from his London contemporary. Mlustrious, we repeat it, as the names of the American authors which we have already cited, we tell them that they have not thrown off English swaddling-clothes. As Eeglish authors they might ocoupy a distinguished place in bopglich literature, but they have not yet proof of nationality. When that one work lately reached us whieh smacked so strongly of American feeling and opinion, how it ran through Europe like wildére ! F'Well,’ then, there is to be a treaty at last upon this subject, by which English and American suthors are ‘to enjoy equal privileges of copyright, ively, in England and in the United States. It will be ‘a vright spot in the history of the late Deniel Webster that his biograpber will have to record, that nearly his last act before the illness which’ terminated fatally was the execution of that treaty. He and Mr. Crampton signed for their respective governments. The treaty was transmitted to England for approval, which it received as « matter of course, and hax mow been sent back to America, where it formally remains onee more under the eonsideration of Mr. Everett and Mr. Crampton. In_ point of fact, it does but await the ratifi cation of the Senate, the body which, in America, is con. stitutionally cha: with the duty of final sanction in such matters. We Jook forward with the greatest satis faction to tie moment when the treaty wil not only because the measure will act most beneficially on the interests of matter to enlarge r public by a 25,000,000 which contains quite the readers— et 3 im but because we are unfeignedly of opinion that | the cause of literature and science—in other words, the cause of intellectual progress in the United States—will derive the greatest advantage from this tardy act of jus ties. We doubt not that as brilliant and glorious @ destiny awaits the United States in these respects as io all others. Let American authors feel assured that we shall be the first to glory in their success Engiand and France. THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC SHIP CANAL. A Paris correspondent of the London Times, writing under date of the 30th ult., says :— Roomy the Emperor granted an audience to a de putstion of the English company who propose joining the Atlantie with the Pacific ocean. The ambassadors from Peru and New Granada joined the deputation, and were also received by the Emperor. Sir Charles rox, the pre wident of the company, addrenved the Emperor in the fol lowing terms -— English lite- | | his arrival. They are now in that country—with what | | the firman for the e-tabli-hment of the new bank at | insisted quirements of all vations. In therefore, rocking under their feet, the atmosphere | the Popish scheol, and if Protestant fathers or mothers Mith'ms Braseey and eovoral frlanta'T commelasioned Me, ecboing loud reports like cannon shots, their | send thetr children to s Popish school, they are sssas- eberee ond He. Verte, civil engineers, to oxamiue the hearts with. fear, and this all-destructive, inde: sing and murderers, sad traitors to the Américan isthmus, and I bave had the to ascertain | state of things lasted, pot merely for five minutrs—en Betas fice apense), The national sebosle with- from their report that it is possible to cuta | hour—a day—but for successive ; for these frightful | eut the axe they? A bedy without soul, channel 160 feet wide, and feet deep, without locks, matere) epemane only stesntas ‘22d of December, my flames without color. My dear Americans, between the two harbors have menticned, at an | while all that time scarcely an hour that the ‘ae ee Tey Reyne ape LO a | ox) Dy no means out of to the objects tobe | ground did not heave and shake, now in the heaviest sreraaLzent Mhle 1s the guasantes of your civil Stiinet, sad totunsomens may seneeanig 30 08- manner, and then lighter, but always so that distrustand | religious (Loud applause.) Independence is the pected. 'Wehave formed & carry | fear remained imprinted in the hearts of the inhabitants, and Dut this object. "At the oufest of eur investigations, aud | whe, ‘or wholly ruined without habitatsons, shel” aly, as we had obtained the necessary concession | ering it bamboo huts, look forward to the gloomiest ‘reneh and of New Granada, we deemed it | future, ee eee Seen Oe tes therefore, to t, as a matter of courtesy, to offer to the United | the blow which have received. ughter.) States « share fn the undertaking We have throughout Du these earth and sea quakes, which last, how- if we are received the cordial approbation of her Brittanic Majesty’s | ever, did not extend beyond the north side of Neira and drop of moment. Our next step is, with the full consen: of | to the south ride of Great Foosas, Gang Ani wevau- nearly t to solicit the patronage and support | ercent, and no alteration was observed in the smoke pro- and of your imperial Majesty. Fratce, as one ‘of the +| ceeding from ft. are we to tolerate French, ‘Austrians, and other barba- great [maritime powers, has an ocvident interest Tke accounts from the islands Rosengein ann Al were | rians, ¢ use. i great question ‘of s junction between the and the destruction there not less | When I ask your sympathy for my Italy, | ask it for two oceans. France, who owes so much to your parks Kelio and Ne on Great | the Christin world; and I ask, also, your American perial Majesty, will, we believe, be grateful to ich remained standing, also at length sympathy upon behalf of your ca. ‘The Pope and you, sire, for granting your imperial countenance and nt there are not more than two habit- | ¢ o Jenulte have attempted, and are now endeav , to support to our undertaking; and in the name of this feira. The resi 4 suffered | subvert the liberty of the American—the free American deputation and of the company whom we have the honor | much Kock and earth slips from the Papenberg occurred | people. Your liberties and freedom. American people, to represent, I venture (o hope for this support with ere in danger, and take my heart, take my soul, take rfeet confidence, because we know that your Imperial same disastrous accounts had ‘been reosived from | my life, but do not despise my words and forget my ad- Kisjesty, net only anthe chief of this great nation,. but | Ceram. An earth and seaqtiake had also occurred there | vice. (Loud applause. ° alo by your personal knowledge of the subject, is pre- eminently qualified to appreciate the object which’ we ha view and the means which wo have % ‘The Fip@ror replied in English as follows :— ‘ Geptlemen—I received with the liveliest inferest the | intelligence of the formation of a great company for the junction of the two oceans, I have no doubt that you will succeed in an undertaking which must render so im- | portant a service to the commerce of the whole world, | since such eminent men are placed at the head of your company. I have long appreciated all the advantagos of a junction between the two seas, and when I wxs in Eng- | land I endeavored to draw the attention of scieatific men | to this subject. You may, therefore, rest assured, gen- | tlemen, that you will meet with all the support from me | ai such noble efforta Lacnepiy at hac, he ne company’s report, plans, and maps were then re the ree ‘who examined them with particular attention. Sir Charles Fox presented the members of the deputation, and his Mojeaty addressed to each of them the most gracious expressions... When the deputation withdrew the Emperor eaid:— “Tam happy to have seen your honorable deputation the very day after havirg received the one which, on the part of the merchants of London, expressed to me the most friendly sentiments im favor of peace—sentiments with which my own feelings have always been in complete accord.”” It iz stated here, that a once noted republican, who | acquired an odd sort of celebrity during @ part of the reign of the provisional government, and who has been a refugee in London since May, 1848, has set out from that city for America, as the bearer of an address from the refugees to the government of the United States, and congratulating the Union on the election of General Pierce to the Presidency. Others say that the real ob is to endeavor to procure resources for some future | ‘occasion. | 19th by somo slight shocks. many persons fell victims to this uature, Amboyna we also learn that on the morning of the 26th November, about, half past 8 as felt in a direction from N. E. to W. ration of about five minut also took place, but not te extent as at Banda, althou little damage was caused. near Amboyna aro vot ro favorable. Nearly all expe- rienced the extraordinary commotion both of sea and land, The houses at Saparua, and many natice boats, were seriously injured, and very heavy lors has been caused At Ternate as well as Bachian two heavy shocks of carthquake were feit on the 26th November, at 8 o'clock in the morning, and at the last place thoy were repeated for some days afterwards, but without doing any damage at either place. The weather was generally calm and although the mountaiu of Ternate did not give out more smoke than usual, a subterranean noise was heard in it, but not very loud The earthquake which occurred at Batavia and Bulten- uorg on the night of the 20th of December was also felt in the residences of Krawang, Magelang, Bantam Banyu- maaa, Tagal, and Pekalongan, and in the Lampong dis- tricts. Cholera had broken out at Padang, and a number of persons had died. American Travellers in Europe. Mesers. Livingston, Wells & Co., of Paris, where the American visiting that city registers his name, have fur pished the Liverpool European Times with the following tive and heavy me day. Very accounts from the islands ch a di th on the +a Turkey and Russia, | (French Correspondence of the London Times.} Pans, March 81—6 P.M. | The long expected despatches from Constantinople, by | the Egypius, were received in Paris list eveniby, as I | mentioned yesterday would be the case. The news | bought by them, as published in two or three of this | morning’s papers, does not add very considerably to the | information xlready received through other quarters. Private letters which I have seen from Constantinople, and dated the 15th, mention some facts, however, which, | thorgh not noticed in the papers, possess no trifling in: terest. It appears from there letters that a body of | 17,000 men has been detached from the fourth division of the Russian army, and added to the fifth division, now station:d on the frontier of Bessarabia; and that ihe Russian armaments were continued with great activity. The Russian fleet at Sebustpool was fully equipped and ready to put to reaat the shortest notice, and the maga- zines of Odessa were fully provided with provisions and military stores for an army of 150,000 men. It was con- | sidered certain that the question of Montenegro was one of the objects of the mibslen of Prince Menschikoff; but though the Prince had had an audience of the Sultan, no | Official communication had, up to the 15th, been made by him to Rifaat Pasha. Two aides-de-camp had been de- spatched by Prince Menschikoff to Montenegro soon after precise object was not known. Acoordtng to some, it | was for the purpose of appeasing the insurrec- | tionary feeling, and announcing to the chiefs | that matters were in a fair way ot settlement by no gotiation at Constantinople, vernment and the Reselan envoy. leas favorably of that mission, and connected it in eome | way with the military preparations above alluded to. | ‘The more favorable opinion, however, prevailed. Besides | there aides-de cs mp, Prince Memachikoff had vent others | suite on & tour to the Archipelago. under text of studying antiquities, and visiting interestiog localities in tbe isk ; apd two officers of rank, an | Admiral and s Generel of the army. are cruising off the | coust of Greece; they had visited Athens, and it ir sald | were inculeating conservative doctrines to the heading | men, end counselling obedience and loyalty to the sove: | reign. The eoast of the Morea was also to be visited, comprising the gulfs of Nauplia and Coron’ @ne or tw6 | bad ret out for Brousaa, the place of residence of Ado-el- Kader, and others to Jerusalem. The interior of Roum between the Turkish go- | Others augured | | lia was also visited, or about to be so, by some of the | a: i suite of the Russian envoy. ] The Turkish government had ordered two war steamers, of 8O-horse power each. to be immediatoly built. Ri | font Parha had virited Prinee Menschikoff, and this pro- | duced much sensation at Constantinople, as it is I be- lieve, contrary to Turkish stiquette for a Grand Vizier to visit a diplomatic envoy. The Snltan signed, on the 14th, i Constantinople, and all necessary documents otherwise | eompleted. A fall in the exchanges ensued when the | fact became known. The English pound sterling was at 114 in teschlick. M. Trouve Chauvel, who represents | with an Englishman, European interests in the affair, has | received from the Sultan a decoration, and also @ snuff: box of the value of 12,000f, | Other letters from Constantinople, of the 15th, state | that the mi-sion of Prince Mensehikoff had created con- { siderable exeitement among the population of that capi. | t particularly among the Greeks. The Emperor of | in order more quickly to conclude the affair. had on the Porte paying a monthly contribution of | 2,00 ducate to the envoy, A report was currer t at Con- stantinople that Russia demanded the porsession of | | ther, that the Greek Patriarch slowld be consecrated at | Jet the | St. Petersburg, and the Greek charebes and the clergy | { | | | | history and | Wallachia and Moldavia. The Emperer demands, fur- should be placed under the Emperor’s immediate pro- | tection. A letter from Smyrna of the 17th ult. states that the Russian steamboat Bessarabie had. mived the preceding | Gay from Constentivople, and, without taking pratique, delivered a despatch to the Governor and another to1ue | Russian Consul. She then sailed for Malta, and when boat, which is a post vessel, quitted Odessa, she nei rher took liters nor fastengers, nor did she communicate | with anybody at Constantinople, except with the Russian Timbasey, to which she delivere| ds-patches. Iam ‘oformed that e communication of rather a se- | rious kind bas been very recently received by the Foreign | become law, | Office on the state of the relations becween Austria and Piedmont. | A telegraphic despatch dated Constantinople, March | 21st, says pegotiations have again been opened between | the Livan and Prince Menschikoff. The conduct of the | Prince is more moderate, | Large bankrupteies have taken place at Smyrna. The | Zollvercin tuce, in partlenlar, is affected by them. The vines of Cephalonia are being decimated by ais eare. India and China. The last news Trou India end Chana is interesting dates trom Hong Kong areto Febrnary 11. The Ame whalers were frequenting that port for supplien ‘The American Commissioner, Mr. Marshall, had visited Canton, but his expected interview with the authorities | had been postponed. ‘There was a rumor at Canton that the rebels had been signally defeated. ‘The purchase of green tens for America had been large, at an acvance of from one to two taels. Freights to England were easier. ‘The frigate Susquehanna, from Manila, arrived at Shanghai Jancary dist. The Commanderin-Chief of the English Fitz Clarence, is dangerously ill Great Eaathquake In the Indian Archipelago. The Singagore Mree Press, of the 4th February last, | quotes ffrom the Jara Dode the following account of ja verrible commotion of nature, which commenced on the 16th, or probabiy the 26th of December last:— On the 16th ef Nrvember, about tenty minutes to 8 in the morning, « heavy vertical oscillation of the ground wes felt at Banc eira, which soon changed into a ra pidly increasing undulation from the N.E. to ube 9 which lasted for more than tive minutes. Every one left his house, to remain standing was impossible; peuple were oblige i to take a firm hold of something, or throw authors—for it is no light | themselves on the ground. In the merning.a slight show ulation of | @r of rain fell ‘averaze of | favorubie but otherwise the weather was not At the first shock nearly all the houses were thrown down, or very auch shattered. The government build- ings, the church, the officers’ houses in the encampment, | and the warehouses suflered the greatest injury; the Chinese quarter was a heap of ruins—the native ‘village on the Zonneyat was Init waste. The Paponberg fell partly ip, and two bemboo houres upon it disappeared, and on Great Bunde the houses of the park keepers, their out-houses and smoking houses for the nutmegs under went the same fate; everything there was alw thrown down. or greatly injui bing is visible of the village Lonthoir but a beap of ruins, varu was terribly shat- tered, while detached pieces of rock lay everywhere scattered around, There were no deaths, however, to lament, and only some persons were slightly bruised’ or wounded, But the misfortune did not stop here. About eight o'clock @ disturbance of the sea (Zee beving) occuried, whieh filled every heart with fear and diemay, and caused every one to fly to the highest ground. In quick succes: sion the bay illled and emp.ied, and at times it appeared ‘Sire—In approaching your august throne ry first | 10 be only w little river. Anty is to tender to your Imperial Majesty the cordial the ship Atiat-al Rochman, laden with rice, lying in expression of the respectful gratitade of the Directors | tbe rcade, twice touched the ground, after—like i M. of the Atlentic nd Peete Junetion Company for the | bile Le Haai, whieh had anchored the dey previous werpt bndnes with whieh your Majesty has con. | heving been driven hack c dy a number of Geseemled ' giantan audience to their deputation. | tines h ed ina frig! anner, Tie iepid nercae of commercial navigation around | 614 thiite over at Pan ith the (apm t orn hes now. for sme years, attranted the practi- | largest rollers et place the ed several feet €a} attention of men of business to that whien had pre. | high in the houses, and burst the doorsopen These huge viourly been considered n merely speenlative object of | Waver foin.ed in the Zonnegst wxd inthe channelot Lon scientific inquiry I mean the necersity for a direct | their, and ran so high that they beat over Fort Nassau, phetee® o for, tive verween the Atlantic and | and icached the foot of the hil h Fort Be'gica is wseific Ooeans, across the isthmus which unites | built carrying everything with them in their reflux, but Korth and South America. In the year 1861 me time leaving behind @ quantity of fishes, my attention was directed by Dr. Cullen. who hus in the roads were driven amongst ind against Gad bimell travered the isthmus, to the route | ench other, ard carried to and trom the shore. They Derose Darien, between Porte Facores and San Miguel, | foundered, or drove in the Zonnegat, where they struck hich his experience had led him examiing the Admiralty charte, hic Imperial Mojerty is well a are, curate, I was able to ascertain amr wer the only one which s T tttonpyasot lard bee end, wou exeved sixty kilome es; 1 wortion to be decided wns, a enrnerrin ties Of the rrannd wore ~~ ithin » seneoable the chabael of eueleet width ad depth to satay Vise re ler the best. very detailed and’ no: the live proposed the advantage of y charta, which, ax your | These prahus bel | tin on the shore; ot, a few could save themselves by flight. longed to the Saru #ud Key Islands and Ceram, ond a part of their crews fading themseive to | shere, sought shelter in one of the sheds on the old picr, but they could not y.ithstond the force of the rollers, and that the length | ino v.cment they were torn out of their place of shelter and Criven :eawards, there misersbly to perish. It is es cd that sixty men lovt their lives in this way. creble was tha enndition of she inbabltants, wha- FEW Lhe WH YOR, BWOMLY pha IEW Lipady ) Using ou Lad! towards thea, threatening to engul them, the | son, John M’Kewan, | secarities without business and without’ change—prices | Without France Italy at the present time would be a free | admirably carried eut, and it is not intended to vex | the air without huvis synadron, | et list:—W. Townsend and Rebert 0 Scott, Albany, N.Y ; Messrs. John P. Reynolds, S. D. Warren. Kdward G. Quiney Chay. D. Kellogg, Dr. M. 8. Pe ry and family, and Horace Richardson and sister. Boston, Mass; P. Fitzaim- mons and Dr. 8, Jourdin, Charleston, 8. ; W. M. Este and Dr. M. B Wright, Cincinnati; Rev. Alvan Samson, Dedham, Masa.; CB. Hutchins, Hartford, €t.; Dr. D. R. Black Kv ; Wn. A. Conway. New Orleans; Edw. P, Tiffin, and Dr. W. F. Johuson, Ohio; C. H. Thomas, Portland, Me ; John Stimpson and daughter, Providenee, R 1.: Cay tain Lines, steamer Humbo'dt: Messra. I. Plumb, G Tuilor, 0. H. Mildeberger, Lewis Switzer, Saml. C. Thomp- jartin A. Howell, Jr., D. 8. Gregory, Jr.. Hamilton M’Cail, Henry Meace,’ Flias Stimpson H. A. Hurlbut, Dr. J_B. Stillman, Mr, and Mrs. Hone, Miss Kate Wight, New York. €ommercial Affairs, LONDON MONEY MARKET. Lennon, April 1, 1863. Money is in active demand, and readily commands per cent on prime paper. The bullion in the Bank of England has increased £186,000. Consols left off on Friday at 100, Fazlex are quoted at 76; dollars 4s. 1154. AMERICAN SECURITIES. Bell, fon & Co. report an increased demand for invest- ment’ Prices generally show an improving tendency, there beirg an impression that the check to speculation in the States will evertvally atrengthen the market for sound American securities, Baring Brothers report transactions in United States sixes of 1868 at 110 111; Pennsylvania inscribed fives, 88, bonds, 93; Maryland fiver, #9 a 100 ; Virginia bonds, 96 a 100 ; ‘Erie first mort- gage, 108; second do., 100; Convertib'es, 90 a 91; other nominal. Freiants—Very steady during the week. Deadweight abundant. engers inore plentiful. THE HAVRE MAREET. Hvis, March 30, 1863. Salen of cotton for the week about 9,009 bales. A good ceul is going into the interior on landing. I:ports of the week 10,000 bales. Stock on hand 59,000 bales, including 57,000 American, eay 86 francs for middling and 89f 50c. to 90f, for good middling, to arrive. The sales of Wedaesday were 1,600 bales. ‘the market for pot axhes tends upwards; pearls are nominal. Nothing do- ing in beeswax. Coffee has bean brink for the trad and export, but ix checked by high prices. No change in ewoods, Whale ofl is rather lower. Rice, ordianr Carolina reglected—200 tons superior, afloat, sold at 3i. 5Oc. » 386. Father Gavazzi on Italy. Last evening Father Gavazzi delivered the last lecture of his course, at Metropolitan Hall, on the above subject. Never have wo seen the edifice so crowded. The body of the Hall was crowded to suffocation, as wellas the lower and upper gallery. During the delivery of his address the Reverend Padre was applauded with so much enthu- siasm that the conclusion of bis sentences were lost both to the reporters and the audience. He said—The orly free and happy country, my dear brethern, is your America. (Loudapplause.) To sposk about siavery in my country toa people who enjoy freedom, is like speaking toa blind man about the rays and the light of the eun; but Isball endeavor to present to you a few topics from which you will comprebend the condition of my dear, dear Italy. But previous to doing this, I would American people know and believe that country. (Appliuse.) Without the corsair expedition against Rome we should have becn free God is right. ‘The same man who strangled liberty in Italy strangled alco liberty in France. (Loudcheers.) Godis right, and just, and true, and I hope to see, for the good and freedom of all, the Russian Cossacks act the same part in Paris that was acted in Rome by the French Cossacks of Louie Na poieon, (Loud applause) Now, my Italy is # slave ccuntry. Take the police, which iy the thermometer of the freedom of » people. Your tystew of police ix the citizens, but to protect them; and American citi- zens are not for the police, but the police is for the American ciuzens.’ (Loud applause.) ‘The police m your country {s instituted to preseeve the eace, the order, prosperity, and happiness of you all. admire your pote, and I admire the police in England, which country fix the sister or mother of your police. Now my idea of Italian police is that it is a stepmotbo: of the Fnglish and American system. (Applause.) You tage where you please, without paper, without t, without custom-house, without voldiers—and ctings und assemblies; but, in my coudsry, in our private sooms and in our domestic . We have in Italy ao free speech, no free meet: imgs, no free assemblage, 1 free pr Nothing is free in; Ituly; and to speak of our liberty is aa if we were «puking of crossing the ozean by a steamboat and not baving any steamrr, and to speak of flying in any balloon; and, thereforo, I say the effort of the people ix not for a constitution—is not for republicanism, ix not for socialism—bnt the new flag of Italy is for tho independence of Italy. The reason that Italy did not succeed in her strugele for freedom in 1818 | was that she divided her strength, and so the French, | and Austrlaus,and Spanish—yes, tho Spanish—triumphod over her. ‘The motto written upon the Italian flag was “God and my Country.’’ We only hoped and wished for our independence, for we knew that when we achieved that we should have our liberties. Now, the greatest enewy that my Italy haa is the Pepe, and without kim we should be free. (Applause.) Look, American Fat the present prosperous condition cf your country, and you owe it ail to Kvaly, for from thenéa came your com merce, your Jaws and your nationality. Shakspeare came from Dante, Newton from Galileo, and Can. tain Cock from Columbus. We do not ou for dollazs, or for soldiers, but only for your sympathy, and Iam sure you will not deny us that. (Applause ) Nothing is tree in Italy; aud, as you are kings in your | houses, we are slaves in our houses, for Italian policenen can enter apy house in Italy. The Austrian police and the J'rench police we have in abundanec, and a beautiful | specimen of the Spanih police. (Applaue.) In Milan und Veuice the Austrian poliee flog many of the women, But that is nothing; look at the army and solaiers of the great pation—the soldiers of Marengo and Austerlitz—be coming now the soldiers of the Pope. (Applause.) We Lave good reason to despise France, wh» oppresses us and strangles our liberty at Rome, (Applause ) When a people sell their liberty for a glass of champagne At the conclusion of gent name we could not learn, read a resolution thanking l’adre Gavazzi for the able lectures which he had delivered in 4 calling upon him, in the name of the citi- jew York, to give another course ‘The resolu- tion was carried unanimously, after which the Padre said that he should be most happy to comply with the request of the citizens of the Kmpire City, and so soon as he returned from Baltimore, where he had engaged to de- liver a course of lectures, he would comply with their re- quest, and deliver a series of lecturea on totaly differ ent subjects from those on which he had at present ad- dreesed them, and that the time and place would be made known to the public through the daily papers. Opening of the National Academy of Design. The National Academy of Design opened their rodms last evening to company of invitea guests, anticipatory of their public opening, to take place on Monday. The prevent exhibition surpasses, in our opinion, any previous one of the Academy. The pictures, prints, pencillings, and works of art, are very numerous, and, what is much better, very excellent. At a first inspection the eye be- comes so fatigued with admiration, andthe mind becomes | s0 distracted in the attempt to pronounce on the re- | spective merits of the paintings, that criticism is an im- possibility when pleasure is the predominant sentiment— suffice it to say that the exhibition ix highly creditable to the Academy, aud affords the most flattering evidence of the growth of art in the metropolis, Without a cata- logue, and after a first basty inspection, we cannot parti- | cularize; still, the memory is haunted with the impres- ons we have derived from that casual introduction to | the beautitul works of our artists, of which, on another occarion, we will speak more in detail. ‘here was a pretty large number of gontlemen present | in the rooms last night, chiefly artists. One ateiking | figure, which attracted ‘considerable attention, as i strode slowly and majestically through the room, that of General Winfield Scott. ‘After some time spent in feasting the cyes on the mag- nificent repast before them, the gentlemen were intro. | duced to a repast of o more substantial kind. A very | recherché +tand-up supper was provided, and done amy justice to, after which the guests departed. i City Intelligence. CoxmuseroneR o¥ Wxxps.—Hon, Florence McCarthy, Jusge elect of the Marine Court, has been appointed by the Governor of Louisiana a Commissioner of Deeds for that State. CoxsvL To Cork, IRELAND.—It was said yesterday, in the City Hall, that ex-Alderman Dennis Mullins waa ap- | pointed Consul to the port of Cork, Ireland. Srampxp EXVELOPES —The stamped cnrslonee contracted for by Mr Nesbit, of this city, will be ready for delivery about the lst of Jure. There will no doubt be a great demand for these useful articles of stationery. Tes11MONIAL TO GEORGE PEcKHAM —A service of silver late will be presented to Geerge Peckham, Esq., at Ginton Hal, this evening, by a committee of the Mercan- tile Library Association, of whish he was formerly President. Insurance Watce —Last evening the men attached to Capt. Samuel Smith’s insurance patrol presented him with a splendid sixteen comb fire cap, as a token of their esteem of him as a man and an officer. t Anti-Rent Suit, In the Circuit Court of the United States, before Judge Nelyon, a yery important anti-rent cause’ is now being tried. ‘The premises in dispute are in Sullivan county. ‘The plaintiffs are James Schett, Jr., and wife. Mra. Schott | was daughter of the late Commodore Ridgely, and grand- | daughter of the late Chancellor Livingston.” From her ancestors she inherits certain lands in Great Lot No. 4, Hardenburg Patent. The defendant is Neal Benson, who has figured romewbat at anti-rent State conventions, &c. He has heretofore lived on Great Lot No. 4, as a tonant under Commodore Ridgely, but more recently has bought up a title from the trustees of the township of Rochester, Ulster county, and by virtue of this title or claiea, was about exercising rights of ownership over Lot No. 4, to tho prejudice of Mrs. Schott and her busband. Mr. and Mrs, Schott thereupon filed a bili in the Cirouit Court of the United States, praying an injunction to restrain Ben. son and his coadjutors from cutting timber, &., on these | premites. Issues were made up under the direction of the court, and are now being tried. ‘The cause commenced on ‘Tuesday. A. C. Nivon, of Sullivan county, opened the oase to the jury, and then the court adjourned until Wednesday mozaing.” Wednes- day was epent in examining documentary evidence show- ing title in the plaintiff, Thursday was oooupled in the seme examination, end taking testimony. The Key. Dr Thomas De Witt, of this city, was called as a witness, to read the manuscript ontries from an an- cient Dutch Bible, as to the pedigree, or genealogy, or death of some person once interested in the promises. ‘The cause is conducted by T & J. Sherwood, of this cit; H, Hogebcom, of Hudson, and A. 0. Niven, of Sulliy county, for the plaintiffs. and by A. L. Jordan and Mr. Dayten, of this city, for the defendants. ‘ihe cause in xtitl progressing. The quantity of land inyolved in the dispute in about one hundred thousand acres; but the pecuniary interest of the parties in the premites, although large, is of less ithportance than ihe quivting of the anti-rent dimoulties in that regioa. From CaRDENas.. pt. Winslow, of schooner Bavomer, at Philadelphia, states shat the health of Cardenas wa; | good on the 5th ult., and quict undisturbed. The crops | looked remarkably well, particularly the oane —secand crop—which never presented so favorable sn appeare: a ARITIMNE INTELLIGENGR, ALMANAC FOR W4W YORE—THE DAT. i ‘MOOK RIBKS,.,.,mi0rm 01 25 | ‘HIGH WATER, morn — 44 | (CLEARED. steamshipr—Atlantio, West, Liverpool, Co; City of Norfolk, Coflin, Meibourns, Mali Ships—Columbia, fier, Liverpog, @ H Marshall & Co; Herschel (Ham), Jucobs, Hamburg. Schmidt & Galehon, Vark-—Rastede (Olden), Lauw, Hambu:g, Hennings, Mehler & Josling. Brige—iua Fertelli (Neap) Fienza, Belfast, Draper & iiler & Lord, rett, vana, G P Stephen: Ganiche, Havana; E | Devlin; Baron ce Caste, Atwood, ‘Cienfuegos, Vose & Co; Matinic, Thorndyke, Ha son: Courrier de Ja Mer Noic ey K Cazet; Oscar (Br), Holmes, Halifax,'T L & D R'De Wolfe: Chiais, Lockhart ‘Calais, Smith & Boynton; TA Cun- ningham, Rich, Pensacola, Peck & Church; George, Hill, 5| York River, J W Elwell & Co, Schrs—Mary Ellen (Br), Taresoll, Halifax, H G Dona- van Mera (Br), Farrall, Halifax, Jas Hunter & Co; Can- tou, Johnson, Raltimore, Van Brunt & Slaght; Watchman, Chase, Philadelphia, J’W McKee; Angler, Mills, Ware: | bem, $ D Tisdell. ARRIVED, Steamship Washington, Fitch, Bremen March 2, vin | Southampton 20th, 5 PM, 16 days and 5 hours, with’ 169 pasrengers, to Moller, Sand & Riera, April 12,11 AM lat 4345 .N, lon 58 57 W, Sandy Hook distant 758 miles, ex- ckengcd signals with, and saluted, steamship Franklin, bound enst, going under steam and canvass, wenger (clipper), Smith, Whampoa and Macoa 11; left Java Head, Feb 12; passed Cape Good pe, March 3; crossed the Equator, March 30, to Booth & Edgar March 1, off Cape Good Hope, was in company with ship Beverley (of Boston), Jerking, from Shanghae for New York $March 26, lat 5 8, lon 85 W, spoke bark Home, from bio Janeiro for New Orleans, 22’days out. Ship Wm Rathbone (pkt), Pratt, Liverpool, March 1, with 543 pasrengers to K-verett & Brown. eatha and four births on the pasrage. Ship Yorkshire (pkt), Young, Liverpool, March 18, with 481 passengers, to U H Marshall & Co. fas had covtinual westerly winds from lon 35. thip E %, Hartshorne, Liverpool, Merch 9, with 248 yercengere, to Zeregn & Co. March '27, lat 44°15, lon 45 15, was in company with ship Progress, from Liverpool for New York; April 8, lat 42 20, lon 50, spoke bark Co- cLituate, from’ Homburg for Boston, 58° dtys out; 11th i pe, Has had four | they are no more a people. (Applause and laughter.) We have also the clerical police; but hers the clergy are oaly horornble and respectable when they fulfil their } spiritual mission, and when they go ont of that they are not regart But in our country they have a brizen face, and bave no shame ‘The copfessors end curates in aly are police, the bixhops are the commissary, and Pius the Ninth ia the captain of police, employed by Russia and Austria. (Loud applause.) This ix the freo dem of Italy, When a prince ts just he is loved by tho foorle and requires no police. Queen Victoria or the resident of the United States require no dragoons when they come into public. When Jobn Knox was preaching before the bigoted Mary Stuart ne said—‘God put some beunds and limits to princes, and if they trespsss spon thore bounds, their subjects are no longer obliged to obey those who transgress the law of God.” (Applsure) “Here perjury is a crime; but all our privecs, with the exception of the King of Piedmont, and rSurere, because they are pri they escape pun withough the Pope upholds them, ay the of Chrivt avd the regresen'ative cf God, 'yet she 0 Are tLe true voice of God~ the ver Dei ~eon. Ube dungens iv Rome, only able to hold five or ix perrons, are filled with fifteen or sixteen persons, and the most 1 sdful und loathsome diseases break out, and these unfortunate men are confined for the love of their dear, their native country. (Applause). To + peak or work egainst the Romish Church is punished with two or three years imprisonment, and any person attempting to make proselites is imprisoned or banished. Many Ne apclitens who heard me speak in London when they reached their native country were imprisoned. Fdues tion is at the lowest ebb in Italy, but tho Italian mothers are working to regenerate their children from tho thra'dom of the priest; but you are free, and way God forever bless the American ef the American = (Avplawe.) But beware my dear brethron—the iv can Catholics are upon the watch to poison your minda, at 6 AM, sow a Jarge steamer bound east, with wll sai set: 6th, carried away fore and foretopsail yarda and split tails The EZbas experienced constant westerly winds durirg the pasenge Ship Universe. Bird, Liverpool, 20 days, with 576 pas- sengers, to Williams & Guion, ship Conqueror, Boutelle, Liverpool, Feb 28, with pas- sergers, to order, Ship Constitution (pkt), Britton, Livergool, March 16, with 644 parsengers to Grinnell, Minturn & Co, March 21, Int 60 20N, lon 22 43 W, exchanged signals with pack- et ship Saranak, from Philadelphia for Liverpook (arr Slnt); April 6, lat 41 43N, lon 67 80 W, at 9 P M, blowing strong from SW, carried away jibboom close to the cap: in clearing away the wreck, Jobn Sinith, seaman. fell overboard and wax drowned, ship going fast, with heay tea running, found it impossible to save him; 10th, lat 4 OLN, kn 62'20 W, spoke brig Potomac, of Salem,’ bound envt (from Sslem’ for Africa). The © has experivnced heavy westerly weather from the Grand Banks; no sick- ners or dexthy on board: had one birth. Ship ‘Nextl mberland (yk), Spencer, London and Portewouth, March 7, with 349 passengers to Gris sold, | Morgan & Wiley, George Bex son, cook, ded on the pas rage. Ship Amerienn Congress (pkt), Willlams from Lon don and Portamouth, Feb 28, with 286 passengers, to Has experienced strong wester- Grionell, Minturn & Co, ly winds during the passage; April 12, 160 miles east of Sturdy Hook, tcok a pilot from the Moves # Grinnell, Merch 27, lat 27. lon 45 27, exchanged eignals with ship Conqueror, for NYork. Ship Helvetia (Pkt), Marsh, Havre, March 16, with 386 sasrengers, to Wm Whitlock. Ship Peter Hattrick, Rockwell, Antworp, I'eb 28, with 260 rasvengers, to ED Hurlbut & Co, Fhip Southport, Wilson, Savannah, 6 days, to Sturges, 46 they do ours (Loud applause.) Be aware of those liticlana, who ray tl care ing whether thoy, as Protectants, cord thelr children to Poman Cytholie bisa ary ae ee | Clearman & Co, Park Herard (of Salem), Pollard, New Orleans, 14 days, to Hower & Bark Flight, Lather, New Orleans, 12 days, to Dunham & Miron Wily. (ot King bark White Wing Kitgsiou), dlwtamn, now Ur leans, 12 dage, to aon | oH thewe. Sewall Boston; 28th, Cornel ebrist. NYork; Onwa: 87 W, w rails, stanchions, ‘The James Weight, lat 48 'N lon, 28 W, Rhodes, Ress, Savannah, & Brig. Sarton, Medea, Neuvitas, 12 Ft a teh, Forest (of Gouldsbore), Cole, Arecibo, FR, Li | get Albert (ot Plymouth), Whitmore, Attakepas, 19 | “deir Balmont (Br Schr Fountain. Schr W Smith. Schr Cornelia, Schr Isaac Ach Sebr Alfred Hal Sloop Joel Hall, Coe, Portland, Ct,’ » Portia: Sloop Amelia, ibs , Gregory, Rockland, Schr Mary Crockett. Creckett, x Schr Ivanhoe, Drink Schr Delaware, Smith, Rockland, 5 days. One brig, unknown. }, Seat: Davis, hrgcnaer (lash Mnchiss), Small, Attakapas, 15 a itig Juan) Ge Oartegens, Robinson, Mashias, 10 daye, to Sim & Mayhew. T Dugan, Collins, Chazieston, 6 days, to N L Moe } Cready & Co. 3, water, Wind at sunset, south, Hicuianps, April Ali outward bound vessels, except a ship gone to sea. Tor Charlesten, 5 days. Sebr E Bray, Bray, Savannah, 6 Sehr Kedron, Laen, Fredericksburg Payson, Vir Sehr Brutus, Waterma, ‘Bel chr Brutus, Wat Schr Remittance, Halsey, Vienne, to Temes & , Windser, 17 days, days. 2 days, inia, aye. wine, 4 days, st, 6 days. Md, 3 days. are. it, bound jeys. Portland, €t, 2 days. oe a days, fe Ct, 2days. nd, a BAILED. | Ships ‘Orient, Hill, Liverpool; Receoe (Br), Clements,, | do; and others, A Lidaed 15—Sundo at ie, bare No inward boufid vessels in sight | Wind light from the north. Weather clear. ‘Per Sreamsiwp ALrs, 4t Boston. axrwenn Sil March 26, Challenger, ARDROSsAN—SId March’ 24, Thetis, Gellatly, NYork. Kenneally, Provi- nee. Brusto1—Sid from the Pill, March 26, Sir H Pottinger, | Crowell, NYork via Cork. Burast—Arr March 24, Gilbert, Cheever, NYork. BREMERHAVEN—Arr March 21, Anna Elisa, Schweichel, Galveston; 234, Gustay, Santen, NOrleans; J E Grosse, | Wiegman, Savannah. Sid 224, Wicland, Hencke, NYork; 22d, Augusta, Louderi , NOrleans; Bremerhaven, Hil- ken, Baltimore; Favorite, NYork; 24th, Figaro, Beck- man, do, Barcrtona—Arr March 13, Madrona, Alsina, Mobile; lavre, and sid same di Caxpirr—Arr March | Restamador, Fantanillas, NOrleang | tram, Mobile; Rengo, Afuo, Beltram, do: 1 Colome; Juan hte, Lindo, Ferrer; Tigre, | Decicida, do; "18th, Curra, Ducet, NOrleans; Victoria, Julia, Mobile. Cowss—Arr March 25, Humboldt, Lines, NYork for ay. 2, Mary & Adeline, Vesper, Liver- 1. pepe NGRNE— Off March 24, Von Vincke, Harde, NOrleans 40 days, for Bremen. Ibth, Maypo, Bel: fo, Marintany, and Pia, and Dvar—Put in March 25, Harvest, Fuller, from Liverpool for Bremen, and sid 26th. Arr 26th, Ammeriand, Ad- dicks, NYork, and proceeded for London. Fassed by 26th, Johann Smidt, from NOrleans for Bre- men: 27th, Augusta, from Bremen for NYork. Also arr 25th, Wm Stovell, Mea: nd San Francisco, and proceeded; Shieam, Bremen. na, London for Cardiff Ith, United States, a3 FatmouTi—Sld March 26, Petro Czar, Ivancich, New York. GxavEsenD—Arr March 29, Hermann, Zimmermann, P Orleans. GLascow—Sld March 24, Robena, Bartlett, NYork; Mic- mac, Auld, Halifax and Charleston. Hiavort_Sld March 24, Niesina, Schuringa, NYork. Havee—Arr March 25. Euphomia, Fensley, NOrleans; | ' Humboldt (s), Line NYerk via Cowes, LivrnrooArr March 26, T'J Roger, Herbest; James liam IV, sky, Rio Janeiro; Robt Kelley. Lon | Wright, Clark; Franklin Pi Saith, NOrleans; Samuel, St John, NB; Dogend; Dorcas Prince, Blanchard, Snow, NOrleans; Cora Llufrio, Baltimore; 28th, Glenlyon, Savannah; 29th, Cambria (s), Also art 25th, Antilla, Carr, 26th, Camilla, Davis, Boston; Ocean Q do; Mittiades, Robertson, NOrleans; 20th, Wm D , Small, NYork; Cheshire, Rich, and ‘Uriel, Foster, lia, French, and John Hani rd. Chase, NOrleans; Boston; 20th, Abbottiford,, Ro Ba: NOrleans; Buena Vista, Theobald, Boston. and Mearns, h, Fleetwood, Emma Fiel lerce, Mare} eo Miller, Boston, NYork. jusen. Mat- cock, Gil- Prederiek Wil- ers, %. esto, and Albert Cid 26th, Devonport, Apalacbicola. Entered’ for 1dg 20th, America, Lawrence, Jeans; Samuel Badger, MoWilltams, NYork (not Triumph, Atkinson, Gloucester, Mass Loxvox—Entered inwards March 28, mer, Charleston. In port, Eleanor, for NCz- NOrlears); , James Gray, Plum- Crowell, for Sen Francisco, ldg;-Wm Carson, Vanghan, for Boston do; andothers. Loxpoxprxny—Sld March 26, Superior, Mason, Phila delphia, Lone Horr, Orkness—Sld March 18, Friendship, of Sun- derland, NYork. Lrirx—Sld March 25, Emily, Anderson, San Eraneisco. Mavrimcs—In for Port Philip; Newca! Newrort—>) nt Keb 8, Henry Trowbridge, Gurrier, ‘iol Webster, unc. 5, Chance, Bllingswasth, New York; Bertha, Dade, do, hd March 35, Marina, Price, NXuek; 26th, Bellona, Williams, do. Newxy—Arn March 26, Agir, Osterstrom, NOrleans for orders. Portsmoury—~Azt March London, and sli fer NYork. Southamphom, Jewett, SUNDERLAND—SbagMarch 25, Royal Ord Faller, NYorks, Smmipa—Sid March 26, Lord Mulgrave, Co: lergill. Jordan, and Stentor, Luckisn, NXvex. Sr. Hanpna—arr Feb 24, Glen Huntley, Mase, Batavia Dec $ for Boston; Zingari, gapore Nov 2? for Liver; Suigo—Arz Mari ‘yooa—Arr March 25, ‘Havana Racket, Harke Rawsoary, March 26—Put in. , Beckmaa, from Bremen for NYork, with ¢ ots, havi Sands, about 2 PM; was, ch 25, shore ga the Goodwin dy Broad:taizs luggers, and tawed in b; menses with losa of false.4cel, an anc! a chain. Livenpoon, March 2 &e. 1. Promahais, ‘Tausts--Arr March 16, Aurora, fo cabin, and had jib split, | driven back as farns Cork, wi with enow, bail and rain rdingbey; Ris n, toa from. Sim- Yyne, NYork, ansen, NOrkgus. m, NYork. of and got on lated off the, Ramsgate 1m, and part of 4 —The Antillas, Cary arrived from NYork, reports that on tho 5th March, im lat 45.N lon, sotruck by a heayy sea, which deve in bulwarks, frcm NOrleana, 9a the 10th March, ‘experienced a xory heavy gale from SE, chipped a quantity of water on deek and in the second ‘The Mearns, iroya NOrloans, oa dhe 21st of March, off Tuskar, experienced a stron; gale from NE, and was ind veering from NE to Sky Cowxs, March 2¢—the steamer Humboldt passed 20th inst, Iat’48 20, lon 20 25, the wreck of a large ship, with maibmast gone a few feet above tho deck, fore and thizen- mists gone below the tops; the bulwarks were gone and the deok swept. She appeared to be waterlogged; hor ish. model appeared to be Eng! SUNDERLAND, March 27—During the last three tiaes ne ly 200 vessels have sailed from this port, which were s number of Inge new first claas abi E KOCollins & | of them bound for China, the Fast Indies, South America, amongst ips, some Se, ‘They have all disappeared from ‘this part of the coast. ! Galtiers rock. Scri.y, March 25—Five bodies have been brought oa fiom the Sultana, from Baltimore, wrecked on the [The Ham bri cldat Baltimore Pob 12 for Hamburg, {s thought to be the vessel wreckod.] Bank Lavy Svvvoux, of Boston, 200 ti December, 1850, has been purchased for § ig Sultana, Schultz, which Memoranda. taunched in ,000 cash, by ¥ W Choate, Fay of Beverly, to be employed in the whale fishery in the North Atlantic. aide ge 11th inst, a fine bark of 275 tons, called the Northwood. She is owned by Win Bradstreet, of Gardiner, and others. Launcump—at Bath, Telegraphic Marine Reports. (Pre STEAMSINP Asogrca—AT Haurax.) Arr from New York—March 28, Geo Canning, at Ham- burg; April 1, Isaac, Arr from Boston —March 27, Saguana, at Marseilles. Arr from Vhiladelphia—March 81, Saranak, at Liver- pool. Livery Arr from Baltimore—March 28, Flize, at Bremerhaven; April 1, natic, at Liverpool. ‘Arr from — March 28, Regina, Linwood, and Von Bor- sel, at Cuxhayen. rr from New Orleans—March 25, Dromito, at Genon (damaged 20th, Blanche; 31st, Agues Leeds, Auquador, Hilersite; april 1, Indian Ocean, at Liverpool; 20th, Arco Iris, ot Marseilles; 24th, Win Jarvi Jalveston—March 28, New York—March 29, Rob Wave, Dublin; 90th, London, Cardiff; Masonic, Ramagat Jotn Plimpton. R Kelly, and Ashburton, Liverpool; Sist’ 20th, Waltham, and $M Fox, Havre;’ 29th, igo; 16th. Catherine, Messina. S'd for Bosten—March 30, Joshua, Liverpool; 9th, Fravklin, Bordeaux. . $id for’ Philidelphia—Caroline Midas, di Londo: Oth, Isabella, Ly; tham, is, at Naples. Texan. at Brewen, ina, from the Clyde; and Mary Ann, & Louise, Bordeaux; New Orteans, April 14. Arrived—Ships St John, and Westminster, NYork; Ti- molecn, Boston; J G Hyd phia; barks Nashua, do; Anived—Shi; Yo Jo Norfolk. John Bertram, London, (s lat 41 66, lat 42.8, ship Wisconsin, from Cleared—Bark Marion, Truxiilo. nd Eastern Queen, Pailadel- abetb, Boston, Boston, April 15. poke ‘April 12, don for N ;lso at, same tine, ship Hero, steering west, with of fore ard maintopgulant masts); xehr Palestine, Havana; brig Helen Jane, Herald Marine Correspondence. Protapenpata, April 16—4 PM. Arrived—Brig Emeline, Nickerson, Providence: Rusling, Vole, do; MB Mal Delaware Copes, NYork. Clenred—Brig’ Mary H Chappell, Hand, Charleston; St taples, Matanzas; schrs Star, ia Pickup, Shoe, NYork; Jos ny, Corson, Mobile; steamer schre Geo W Snow, Dodge, Bongor; Joa Kusling, Dole’ Providence: E A Stovens, Bacon, hoston; Mary & Caco Kine, Henderson, Providence; Literty, Tibbetts, Bath; Mary & Louisa, Adame, Charleston, _—— Disasters, &e. Snir ANGELO, before re} po rted put into Fayal, had boon lightened 12th ult., when the leak was inconsiderable. It was expected that sufficient cargo would have been re. moved on that di from the bow, wi get at it, but the bigh surf proven! here the leak lay, to ited it. Snir Souriampron, Burgess, hence for NOrleans, was reen ashore on Orange kK ‘The Sig valued a and others. Maino, in 1861. it $' eys, 3lst ult—no particulars. 710.000; owned in the city by J O Ward She is a tine ship of 1,280 tons, built in Sir Damascus, condemned in Salinas Bay, had, in ad- dition, $12,000 insured on freight money, supposed in Baliimere. Barr pov We Utena ‘wee 6th inet, lat 3, Fercorrs, abendoned on the pasire from Tver. bonus, ty Livlaud. ‘Liss dove yous Hs Lie Labed "jou 72 02, Mr White, Grat offoee for New _Bx Bao Ournxy—The cargo Cape muand, tT instant, Buc for NOr! wiles west saved; Willey, low | Scar ashore and en veyed and L Atst whaler. At Talcahuano Feb 20, Amet , bbls sp: i 1,500 bls oil, shi for At Porto Praya "i ote Feb 1h, ato eb 17, 0 Vord Islands, Willts, Briggs, Matt, } 165 bbls ap; Sylph, Gardner, FH, 60 ; “ dent, Cook, Westport, 250 sp re Se ieee; Spoken. Ship Wm Hitchcock. Conway, from litverpool Poth inst, lat 48 14, lon for New 61 raiis, McManus, from. PM, iat 39: lon 68 35, Beaton. for NOrleana, from Boston for Liverpool, 12th, 10th fast, 10 Ship Daniel Wobster, inst, lat 42 20, lon 69. Ship Challenge, Smith, from Londen Dee 30, Porte: mouth Jan 14, for Hong’ Kong, Feb 5, lat 626 8, low 2 Ship Globe, Baker, from Havre for NOrleans, March ip Wal 7 from Liv hfe Mees * lat pee _— aaah: 1p Inca, Richardson, f for NYork, Mareh. 6 eas Tin. son, from Hewre for NYork, n American.ship, showing a red:flag with a black: below her ensign; sume day, ie rete Miller, of and. ° Hi Boston tor Marseilles, March 3, lat 33 _N, lon 3& Bark Montauk, Brown, fi Bremen, pull iat ots, pein a Galveston for ja lowes, from NOrloans ings, ot on sen bo o coi for Trieste, Sth m from: Philnd eect 3 or >berts, from Phiindelphia for Rio Janeiro, ¥ taker, from Trinidad: oa en id: for NYork, April 4 late ig Gen Marion, Biber, from. P< vane, April 6, Urenge Keys NE ty B20 me peice Ee Fore! Accra, (Africa)— Arr York; schr Charlotte Ann, B: and brig . Webber, was ai Dix Cove 12th; all. Axxcino, PR—In port April.1, sehrs Goocgese a ‘and Van Buren, for NYork; only Am vessels in port. Baxnanoms—Arr March 18, brig Horace Grerley, hase,” Philadelphia. CagpeNas—In port April, 5, bark Levant, Norde: Philadelphia 7 days, lég; Maite Taw, Deming. for cies R B Walker, Richardson, fon Portland 8: brigs- Washing. * ten. Dunning, for NYork 7; Wun Crawford, Perry, do4; J L Whipple, Geyer, for Boston soon, ldg; schr Bilisea Stowers, for Portland. do, Sid dist,’ barks Lunotter ress, Church, NYork, Mountford, Portland; Cievruxcos— Arr March 21, brigs Gen Taylon, Sparrow, inson, do ; St Andrew, Aspinwall: 223, Chinchitls, Pobi lopkins, rbadoes; 2 rk Mariel, HopWina, As} wall; 28th, schra Tinitet Brees Crockett, dm, (onhala April 2 for Philadelphia); Reporter, Genn, Jucksonville, (and sid 2d for NYork); Morancy, Hill, NYork ; April 4, dark Rolls, Jarvis, do, 8a April 1, brig Cordelia, Thomas, ‘Trinidad; 24, bark Lucinda, Smith, NYork. Favat—In port Maroh 12, ships Charlotte-Ieed, Elwell, for Bath, hove out, ropg, would probably got away 25th, ult; bark Io, Pillsbury, for Boston 17th, “Ship Angele, Nisholson, which put in leaky, with atom and cutwaters started, waa disg, and would probably be condemned, Bavaxa—Sid Aprid 5, ship Sagadabools, Fisher, NOre Toons; brige Busy, Usher, Sierra Mosona; M West; do; Four Sons, Corbett. Bahia. Honde; Long, Long, Cardenas; 7th, bark Vickery, Uyann, NYork: brige Sura Hllen, French, Sierra Morena; Comdova, Franky, banos, Kinastox—In part April 5, man, from Rio Janeire for MaraNzss—Avr March 29, bark Sld April 2, bark Solomon Piper, Abato, La Rr Ports. 18, brig Lowder, Bro: do, and both sd. man, Lawlin, lett ry’ id Gem, H Kendall, tol- ra Providence; éth, barks Robert sorris, Downs, Philadelphia; Heory Ha:back. True, Cosg, bri Kooks, Garvan Bth, bar White Cloud, Métohele ortland. Nevviis—In port April 3, veigs Delhi and Hamlet, ge, neaciy, ready; 5 hence, arr 2d; Edinburgh ang.st Lucy Chase, Hill, for NYork; Sunt, —~, for ca; Almires Rio Jayamo—In port March.2, ship Reindxer A load for, NYork; barks Tilse, Morcbonas” om Collec. said to be bound ta, NYork; Chesapeake, Pike, ‘Mtaulgas for N for New . » do (haying sailed 14th. | Burdets, for do ready: bri York, do; Lulea (Sw), for (not ore), lag, Sort fe ; ix lor 3 Exporter, M’ for faithnore: do; Chilean sche eink Borges, for NOrleans, ready; 2d, bark'W,¥ Bowen, Dyer” fram Pensacola about Nga, 28, atr Ist; and others’ c f b 13, (betare reported i¢th) darks Indiag, queen, NYork; Job Murray, Glapp. Nrleans; 28, beat Machigonne, (from Bath) Franeisco; 24th, BT rm | tin, French, NOrleags; 28th, steamer: Utab, (trom. York) Montevideo. a Nyt Ysiphene, (aq; fo Tamrico—In por March 1. sephine) of Tremogh, Me, for Feb.2), steamer West WRi ipa Albus, Gregor, phreai nas ‘ABLE Bay, OG! Smith, for Port Philip; bay York), for do; Faneuil Hall, for Caleate: and thee Sid 20a, ship Medora, Burr (from Yop) svoct Rear. ie Apri 13, schra J Conklin, NYork; Iris (Be), Gur, Windsor, ee Areas Mott, NYot; Sam B Davie, Stillman, 3, — Arr Taecamaen nel sehr Mount Verson, Yeaton, N BALTWWORE—Arr Aprill4, brig Scoti Cien- fuegos 48 days; Canadg, Johnson, Guayagail; schrs Ara~ minta, Thompson, Broo del Toro 25 deya, Eliza Jane, Suonwan, Attekapas Cid ships Arvum, Rankin, Matas zas; Kubertson (Br), James, Tape: Bugg, Norgrave, wy ee ; brigs Enchantress (Br), Putnam, Cienfuegos; Griffin (Br), Webb, Bermuda; Ceres Semen E Hoglish, Neal NYork¢ WB Darling, Dames, Ee BOOTHBAY w-Arr A) pril’8, brig Australia, Wylie land for Savqanah; 11th, schr Je e bes Techland fg woe joseph Farwell, Al ie-CMd April 16, ship Sorampore, mouth, NH, to load ice’ for "Nusieae, Dark Nickerson, Baltimore; briga Vulture, Porkins, H Rainbow, Norris, Wleh- Foster, Crowell, Baltimore: schrs mond, Galota, Norton, and WP Phillips, Watson, Phi- NYork. Nothing sailed, lndelphia ; Mf; Brg Eatin vrathed fa the Roads. SION—Arr April 12, ships Angeli NYork ; Columbia, Fetes ag Bree ek ee Schwartze, Bremen} rigs Jetwie aller (Ie), Gray, Lat xerpool; Tartar, Sheer, NOzleans; Saginas: Paden’ Te. beo, Me; schrs D B Warner, Harmon, 0s k; Somers, do; F J Cumming, Veazie, Camden, Me; Convert, Brown, Newport. Cld schr Olivia, Hall, NYork, MOBLE—Arx April 8, ships Hope Godwin, Parsosia, Philadelphia; Russell Sturges, Snow, NYork.’ Cid ships berke Higley My tape neste Sanger, Haney ir), Ac pool; Washington, Foitengl, baat en Arr April9, bark Howland, Mayhow, Boston. Cld str Black Warrior, Shufeldt, Havane and NYork; ship Talleyrand, Young, NOrleans; bark'I M Hicks, Providence; brig John A Lancaster, Gifford, Providence. EW ORLEANS—Arr April 8, ship Denmark, Rrenas, Newport, Wales, Feb 21; brig ‘Zefero of Sicil), Forte, Par lermo, 70 days; schr Anita (Mex), Williams, 20th ult. Cldehips Hibernia, Maloney, Liverpool; Lap- land, Simpson, Liverpool; Montcalm (Br), Betts, Liver: eng; oog dant’ beste bet don ice Pate 3 nt H 3 Gor Boston; Catharine, Watts aes hele A \pelaton, Loring, Matanzas; bri Dutel, Baltimore; Brownsville, Rogers, inceane Gantiaast schrs GE Prescott, Gilkey, Savannah; Ella, Schorni Penracola; Edward Barnard, Stone, Apalachicola; Or Golding, Yampico. Towed to sea Tih, ship George Tork. but, brig Aylphide; towed down, no dato, ship Oregea, bas ky bY ular, Euxine, Simpreviva. ‘\DON—Arr April 13, propeller Charles Smith, NYork for Norwiea; Be ba Garson PAtieed ge, do for St John, NB; schrs Juan J de Carta: < iuxon, Mochias for NYork; Hartford, King, Hoston foe Bronawick, Ga; Isaae Achorn, Gregory, Rockland for Rioh- mond; John, Cables, do for Wilmington, NC; Oscar Jones, Kelley, Norfolk for NBedford; John Adams, Smith, NY¥ork for P ly meuth; Charlos M Smith, Gould, do do; Oregon, Cook, ‘St Crolx for NHaven— (experienced very heavy weather the whole pasi lost stern boat in the Gut Stream, (Sia abr Charles, Carroll. Pratt, Pailadel- ja; sloops Jame: it, Bliven, N’ 3 Bick aban. pheer, » NYork; TD Fish, I—Arr April 13, schrs John Mashow, Kei Tangier; Martha Masia, Ferris, NYork. Sid join, beg David K Akin, Philadelphia; 13th, bark Wm H Shailer Africa. F Passengers Arrived. BREMEN AND SouTuaMrToN—Steamship Washington— Mr Ewaine, lady, child and nurse, Mr Kunch, lady, ohild and nuree, Misa Marbs, Dr Hoerchner, lady, two cuildree and two servants, Mr Cesar end lady, Mr Simonson, Mr Brochnor and lady, Mr O Bruchuer, Misa Newman, Mesers Hagan, Obig, Polhsus, Haberer, Petors, Mrs Har- lors, Messrs . Grimebaum, Blunlein, Walter, H Waltor, Hoerchner, Henschke, Muller, Hoercher, Carl ner, Mr i, lady and child, Mr Chiriene, Jady and chitd, Mr Siegrist, Indy and two children, Mr F Slegrist, Mistes Lebrun, Girardy, Bigrapt, Nidal, Cert, Mensra Benoet. Maria, Stickney ‘and son, NE coloand three children, Mrs Mason and two el Mr Tenzia, Mr Johnson, Mr Hardy, Mr Griffen, Me Bur. oe and lady, Miss Hanson, Me Bowen and Indy, Unger, Helnrichhofen, lady, ‘Mise Simon, Mr Drosh and lady, Mr Bu Mr Neddermeis Reerelske, Mra Sloe'zer and ebild, Mr Braune, Mr Yi Miss Lehmann, Mr Osterwald, Mr Kubleman aad Jady, Mr Keober, Mr’ Stein, lady and child. Messrs Schlissel bruner, Knenzer, Klocker, Mrs Holymayer and child, Mian Voight, Meters ‘idgers, Neumann, Wolve, Bob, Mise jarless, Menara Quick, Ke ‘Quackenboss Carrow, Quayle, Arnold, Robins, lady, 3 children and servant, Master Frecker, Mr Curtis aud lady, Mr Beig- nold and Indy, Mr Wagner, lady and child, Mr Belateln, Mra Everett,’S children and nurse, Mr Wielandy, lady and child, Messrs Morin, Perralt, Turnbull—Total 168. Yoxpox Ship Nerthumberlend Mra Taylor and child, GR Flowers, ( Duggin, Mr and Mes J Sylvester, Misa J ters'F Peok. D of Wisconsin; P E Rose- and Max London; TR & taon et scious wie of nd; T Gold: Mrs oh, of ; Fngland; ‘of do; Mr aod Mrs Peircey, Misnon tf and MA Goldring, Iverg, of Germrny. M Poircey, Lonpox—Ship American: Dar ite need lady, ppleten. Ce t omy rig Haver~ Ship Helvetia—F Do eolma, LF Vorrest snd is usviras—Brig Sultaa—Mr John Siege, London, lady and femily, Mr Schmeiding and Miss Winter. Mosars Bamberger, Pitman, Bacay man Mr Wireecth,