The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1853, Page 8

* of the Comner St. Stephen's Church—Laying ‘The corcer stone of this church, situate in Twenty- eight .treet, between Lexington and Third avenues, of which the Rey. Dr. Cummings is pastor, was laid yester- day afternoon, at five o'clock, by Archbishop Hughes. torreuts of rain which descended during the ceremo- vy, Gid net appear in the least to damp the esthusiasm «(the spectators, who, on a moderate computation, must Lave exceeded three thousand. At the hour appointed, Aschbishop Hughes, accompanied by Bishop 0’Connor, of Jittaburg, Pennsylvania, and other reverend gentlemen thy dint of the efforts of the policemen on duty, sorambled pon the scaffold and donned thetr clerical attire, when ‘Mz. Jante and his brother choristers chaunted the follow- ing hymna :—‘ Eoce Sacerdus Magnus,” the 85th Psalm, “Quam vernacula tua Domine virtutem,”’ and “Coneuptaat et deficit anima mea in atria Domini.” At this juncture the procession was formed, and, with the Archbishop leading it, proceeded from the platform to the cornor stone, situate at the end of the building. DESCRIPTION OF THE CORNER STONE IN LATIN WITH TRANSLATION. Quod in Majorem Christiani Nominis, Laudem Cedat Republicae Benevertat. Fideliumque Coet ui Faustum Felixque Sit Novi Hujus, Templi In Honorem Dei Optimi Maximi, Sub anes. me Ei S rotomartyris, Neo. Fhomech In Via XXVUL. Lapis Angularis, Solemni Ritu Coram * Ab Mlustrissimo Et Reveres Archie) , Neo Eboracensi, rs © io leridiem, Hora Quers XIV. Mensis Aprilia, Anno Repat Salutis, iti Populo, imo Proesule, Reipublicse Vero Americanae, LXXVil. Super Cathedram Apostolicam, Sedente Pio PP LX. Statuum Foederatorum Praeside, Franklin Pierce. Pro Praeside, Guillelmo R. q Gubernatore Status Neo Eboraci, Horatio Seymour. Moderatore Civitatis Neo Eboraci, Jacobo A. Westervelt. Rectore Sancti Stephani, Jeremia G. Ciimmings. Sacrae Theologiae oe ag Et Secri Consilu De Propa- ganda Fide Alumno, Vicario Jonepho D’ Andrade, Ordinis Minorum. Architecto, Jacobo Renwick, Juniore. Operam Praefectis, Guillelmo Et Georgi Joyce. May it be for the honor of the Church of Christ, For the weal of the Commonwealth, That the Corcer Stone of this New Temple, Dedicated to the Almighty Under the ttle of St. Stephen, the First Martyr, 1s blessed and laid in 28th street, New York City, In the presence of the assembled people ‘With solemn rites and ceremonies By the Dlustrious and Most Reverend Prelate, Jobn, Archbishop of New York, At 44 o'clock P. M.. on the U7th day of April, In the year of Grace 1853, And of American Independence the 77th, While was seated in the Chair of St. Peter itt a genes, Pra Klin Pi President of the United States, Franklin Pierce; Vice President, William R. King, Governor of New York State, Horatio Ssymour, Mayor of New York City, Jacob A. Westervelt, Pastor of St, Stephen J.'W. Cummings, D. D.» _ Alumaus of the Sacred congregation de,Propaganda Fide, Assistant Pastor, Rey. Joseph Andrade, of the Order of 8t. Francis. Architect, James Renwick. Jr. Contractors, William and George Joyce. After the laying of the stone had been completed, and the various prayers and hymas appropriate to the occa- ion said amd sung, the procession returned to the plat form, when the Rey. Dr. Cummings delivered the follow. imzabie SERMON. The following verses, said he, are taken from the 47th Psalm, commencing at the ninth to the twelfth verse:— A; wo havo hoard so have we seen in the city of the Lord of Hosts, in the city of our God, God bath founded it for- err. < epee received thy mercy, O God, in the midst of thy” om} ‘Acc ding 0 thy name, O God, 80 also is thy praise unto ‘the ends of the earth « thy right hand is full of justice am glad, jount Zion rejoice, and the daughters of Jude Decause of thy judgments. These beautiful words, dearly beloved in Christ, clothe with Gitting utterance our thoughts and feelings of joy on this auspicious day. At the same time the inspired song CHAUNCEY LARKIN, THE SWINDLER, AND HIS EAST- Yesterday Justice Welsh was called by a geatle. was upon by a geatle- man from Nwecsesiee, Massachusetts, who came to New Yerk to see the swindler Chauncey Larkin Col. , of Washington. The the te, that having seen papers tan individual calling more had been arrested by the em, ond 8 the description of the correspo! exac’ son = short time since visited Worcester, and ob fained one hundred dollars on e fictitious check, the magistrate caused Larkin 10 be showa, and at once the gentlemen identiied him’ at the same person. The ci ces under W a mi CumstA Cee ee "Ho said that Larkin called at the ctory situated in Worcester, and repre- the proprietor that be was. the son of Boston, who is well known bes man of wealth, and that. he (Larkin) sen’ to of David Sears, to was a lieutenant in the navy, at Boston; that he was au- thorized, te order for the, omameen service three bas, dred pixt a particular ‘selected by Larkin,) o which only one hundred were in’ readiness. On. the fol- lowing day Larkin watched the clerk of the factory into one of the banks, and followed in immediately after. He then made himself known, and exhibited a check drawn on the Suffolk Bank, Boston, for $100, which he inti- mated he wanted cashed for immediate use No one in the bank knowing Larkin, of course they refused to cash the check. The clerk, however, knowing that Larkin had given an order at their factory, and believing him to be Lieutenant Sears, invited him to accompany him to another bank; but the second bank refused to cash the check unless the clerk became surety, The clerk then advised the assumed Lieutenant Sears to go and see the hotel keeper where he was, putting up, and if he said it was all right, he would get him the money. This latter proposition Larkin appeared fo, accede to, but before they separated Larkin induced the clerk to visit a public house in the vicinity, and after partaking of refreshments the clork felt much more accemmoda- ting, and without any further trouble, principally on the insinuating manner of Larkin, he gave the $100 for the check. It is needless to say that the check was not paid, brett fact the clerk can at any time very conscientiously testify to. ‘The above case is one more of Chauncey’s capers, and no deubt there are many others of a like character, were they to come up and give information. Some feel ashamed of having been duped, and would rather suffer the lo than to add to it by exposure. Justice Welsh intends take further evidence in the case of procuring the $250 from Mr. Webb's bookkeper, and will commit Larkin on a charge of forgery, as well as on false pretences, Jersey City Ne’ Tue Common Counci “PRESENTED. iow deer inquest in and for the county of Hudson have had under consi deration serious complaints of frauds and irregulariti practiced by officers and employees of the Common Coun: cil of Jersey City, in the mode of making assessments against property ‘holders for city improvements, and do find that assessment liste have been altered or amended after they were duly filed for examination, &c., but are unable to find a bill against any particular officer—sur- veyors, contractors, agents and others, bei ca Had the cases presented been free from doubt as to the motives of the parties guilty of the malpractices named, the grand jury would have placed the offenders within the reach of adequate punishment. The subject, probably, will be further investigated. Circvit Court —The court disposed of all the civil busi- ness last week, and this morning will take up the criminal. The grand jury have found twenty indictments, one of which is for intentional murder, another for grand lar- ceny, two for adultery, and the remainder for inferior offences. Ey Incldents In Polltical Life. Mr. Henry Shaw, of this city, made the following entor- taining speech in the Assembly, a few days since, giving his own political history and experience:— In reply to some remarks which had fallen from Mr. D. B. Taylor, he said that in polities he had been everything He had been a member of every party he had ever heard of. (Laughter.) He.was at this time a member of the democratic party—of that fa known as “hunker? — @ moderate one—rather softly. (Renewed laughter.) Be fore the time of Andrew Jackson he had been a democrat. But when he was talked of as a candidate for the Presi- dency, and Crawford was mentioned too, he (Mr. 8.) be- came a Clay man. He remained Clay man during the whole of that despotic democratic rule, and the one that followed. He clung fast to Mr. Clay as long as there was any hope of our placing him in the presidential chair, and was frseent at the Harrisburg Convention that witnessed his (Mr. C.’s) political death. And s sorry death it was of the royal Psalmist shows good cause and gives fair reasoa for our rejoicing. We have heard of mercies youchsa‘ed towur brethren in the faith, and we have ¢rawn courage and strength from the pleasing tidings. But now, we, ourselves, humble and unworthy as we are, behold the fruits of merey brought to our own thresh: hold;and who shall gainsay us, if, lifting up heart and ‘voice, we bless the Lord of Hosts.’ We give praise to Him for this aew proof that in accordance with his pledged ‘word he abiaeth in his holy temple, and keepeth the city which he bath founded forever. The solemn and myste- rious rites ot the time honored Liturgy which were per- formed to hallow the lofty minsters ia which our fathers worshipped ages 3g0, are now performed in our midst to bless the foundations of this our humbler, but not less holy tempie. The same sacerdotal invocation, and choral response, whose melody thrilled the ‘heart and enlivened the faith of ancient assemblies has j died sway from our ears. We love the ig d cadeuce of that antique, plain song, al- though chanted indeed in an ‘unknown tongue.” Yes, ro take pride im that majestic Latin service, every part of which we understand, although the sound be no longer familiar to our hearths and homes. It is not our tongne, dut «e love it because it was the tongue of our Mother when aue was young, and she has never yet forgotten it, ecause she has never yet grown old. “We see a new -aof of the mercies we have heard of in the presence of venerated shepherd of our souls whom the Holy Ghost hath ‘as a bishop to rule the Church of God and to be a judge of the faith smong us. The blessing bestowed upon us by Him gives new streagth to our faith, and adds wings to our hope, because we know our Saviour blesses us with the sacerdotal hand. We rejoice to see him near us, clad with the robes of his sacred office, and the insignia of his exalted dignity. Venegs- ted emblems, which modern men look at with puzzled sstoaishment, but which announce the presence of an authority older and holier than that of empires, kings, and commonwealths—in whose presence Prince and Cesar, Consul and Tribune, Baron and Chief, have bowed ‘with filial reverence, or cowered with no idle fear. There is one God, one Faith, and one Baptism, one shepherd, and one fold, to which we have clung with tender affec- tion through good and evil report. This dey we are not called upon to suffer for that cherished faith in which our forefathers lived and died. Bat we are gathered together to see a spot consecrated and a stone set up, like thet of Jacob, for a title, marking the place where one tent more shall be pitched in the camp of the children of Israel—where one more altar aball be builded in honor of the Lord of Hosts. “As we have heard so have we seen in the city of the Lord of | Hosts, in the city of our God, God hath founded it for ever. | We havo received thy merey, 0 Lord, ia the midst of thy temple.” But a few years azo, and the spot upon ehich we stand was shaded by the foliage of the primeval forest. From this ground, now surrounded on the north, and on the south, and on the west, by the splendid dwell: too! After that he left the party, and again sailed under the democratic banrer. He had been a democrat, and left them when opposition to the old United States Bank was made a test of the party. He had been ademoerat when, on the other hand, they were the advocates ef such « measure; and he expected to find them returning to it ain some day! (shouts of Inughter.) He had been always consistent! (Laughter) He had made it a point to belong to all parties in turn! (Renewed laughter.) He was just now a democrat, but how long he should remain 50, was quite uncertain !” It depended on the course pur- sued by Mr. Pierce—a man who had been elected Presi- dent lately! (Laughter. ) Some democrat, with » jovial spirit anda sharp sense of the ridiculous, writes from Warhington to the New- buryport Tnion. ‘He lsughe at the endless crowd of office- hunters, gives & graphic description of ‘the army of hungry ‘customers who haunt the Attorney General's office, and narrates the following incidents :— Tre other day, a short, fat gontioman, from Essex South. attempted to stop Gen. Cushing as he was start- ing for another part of the city on special business. ‘This is the story, all told : ‘Avriicant.—* General Cushing?” Gun. C.— Ah, glad to see you—understand the whole matter—hare the greatest respect for you—can’t stop now. Good morning.”” Arruicaxt.—' Just one minute—I want to see you very much. Gey, C —‘‘ Shall be back in half an hour go with me,” running. The applicant, anold stager, declares he will go with or you must gardens, the fat man panting and trying to talk, and the ttorney General striking bee line for his destination. At last the asthmatic catchesa breath and cries “Can’t stand this any longer—must give up.” to lose your company,” rep.ies the General, ness is Dressing.” The fat man holds s post. gasps two or three times, a terrible night succeeds, and be declares that he will not be found on the turf again, pitted against such mettle. A Terripiz Tragepy—The Detroit Advertiser has an account of a terrible tragedy which occurred at Decatur, Michigan. Simon O. Keeler, in a fit of dranken- ness, murdered his wife and kilied himself. Mr. Keeler was the son of Judge Woolcut Keeler, and beth he and his wife were educated and intelligent persons. On Friday, March 25th. Judge Keeler went from his residence, to be gone until Sunday the 27th, leaving his son and wife, the only persons at home. For about three weeks previous to that day, Simon 0. Keeler had been constantly indviging to excess in the use of liquor, 60 mouch so that his appetite for food had forsaken Before leaving home, Judge Keeler, between whom and his son and wife the strongest affection eubsisted, took occasion to admonish his son that bis drinking, if perse- vered in, would soon ead him to a drunkard’s giave. inga of mercbant princes, curled upward, through tufted ‘tree tops, the white smoke from the watch fire of the In dian bunteman, But the war song of the savage tribe and the sullef silence of the wilderness of trees have alike passed away. Thousands dwell nigh at hand who shall vorship within these walls. Some are born on the soil, youthful citizens of a youthful country; while the | pirthpiaces ef some lie beyond the farthest wave of the broad and fathomless ocean. In the Charch none will, feel himeelf a stranger; itis the common home of all The pilgrim from afar off who may kneel here in time will detsct 20 change in the well known service—the same | ia which be joned under the sunny sky of Italy, or the | gray canopy of his colder northern home. In the words of my text, he may exclaim—‘‘ According to thy name, | °o Ged, 90 also is thy praise unto the ends of the earth.”’ | Here, on this spot, in the midst of this temple, shall the | appointed priest stand und offer up the august victim in | sacrifice for the living and the dead. Here shail the wave of regeneration flow on the brow of the new | born babe, and demons, fleeing, give up their prey, | im virtue of the ever blessed name of the Father, % and the Holy Ghost. Here shall the bread of angels be broken and distributed in food for the children of mea. Here shall the holy Pontiff anoint with oil and blessed chrism the foreheads of the warriors of Christ. Here shall repentent sinners kneel, renounce the vanities | of the world, become reconciled to the Lord Jesus, feel | the power that can bind up the bruised and broken | heart, and blers God that gave such power to man. Here sbail the authorized priest breathe words of coun sei to the youth and maiden, and, lifting up his handa, he suall bless them as he declires them solemnly joined to- together in the bonds of wedlock. Here, too, aiong these aisles and within these walls, the solemn toll of the fune- rai bell and the mournful awell of the chaunted requiem will call us to sober and wholesome thoughts. The work haa been fairly and bappily begun.” It wi useful, a noble undertaking, the blessing of God and of holy church hath now rendered it a holy one, Let the prayers of all especially of St. Stephen's congregation, speed it to a ‘happy termination. In the meanwhile, let us thank the giver of all gifts for his merey to us on this inemo- rable dsy. He hath been pleased to visit hia people. + “Let Mount Zion rejoice, and the daughters of Judea be giad because of thy judgments, O Lord.’’ May the purity joy, beloved in Christ, never be sullied by ungod , and the happiness of a virtuous career here below be crowned with endless glory hereafter. DESCRIPTION OF THE CHURCH. Style of architecture, Byzantine or Norman Gothic The church, which is the third in rize of the Catholic churches in the city, being only surpassed by the Cathe: dral of St. Patrick, and the German Catholic church in Third street, is situated on the North side of Twenty eighth street, 120 feet from the Third avenue. }. The width of the church is 75 feet, and its length 140 ‘eet, and will seat comfortably 1,600 persons. There is also standing room for 400 or £00 in the side ehapel, and od the altar. Architect, Mr. James Renwick. The ‘ade on Twenty eighth street is to be of cut free-stone, feet wide and $5 feet high, with seven richly orna- mented porches, traceried windows, pinnacles, and fretted mouldings. A broad tight of steps seven feet high will be ca: ried across the front of the building. The interior is to be divided by columns and arches into three aisles, with gaileries in the sles. The ceilings will be d, and rich foliage bosses. by an absis, or semicircu- rained, and with ribs ne north end will t ler projection, contairing the sanctuary, whic! yaleed hine atepa above the Bone of the building, ‘The high altar will be of marble Hiehly carved, and the screen above ‘the altar rise to a heigh’ , with columns, traceries, pin nach tatues. The windows which light the church will have rich stained glass borders with enamelled centres, On the east side of the church there will be a transept, or © ova aisie, forming an octagonal chapel twenty five feet squire which will be separated from the church by a cea Pee colliag, The chapel will be lighted by stained Judge Keeler exhorted im to put his oot down and pro mise that he would not drink another drop of liquor until the first of January, 1854, promising him, in case he would so promise—and knowing from his character that if hero promised he would perform—to give him the free useof the farm, which is well stocked, witha span of horses, wagon snd harnass, two yoke of working oxen, twenty-five hogs, cows, sheep, &c., and with all necessary farming utensils. and to make him a present, besides, of bay, provisions, &c., amounting in all to about $500. The son admitted that he was killing himself with liquor, bat evaded making the promise desired by bis father, and aay- ing:—* Well, father. I will think it over, and when you come honre we will make it all right.” ‘These were the last words ever spoken between the Judge Keeler departed upon his business, and the awful tragedy which followed was not witnessed by mortal eye, to far as in known. On Sunéay afternoon, Judge Keeler returned to his home, finding the house shut. Failing to arouse the inmates, and with forebodings of evil, he effect, ed an entrance into the house, when the first object that met kis eye was the corpse of his daughter-in-law, deceat ly disposed upon the floor of the sitting room, Her face bound up with a handkerchiet as if for burial, and the limbs straightened and stiff in death. A pillow was under her head, and by her side were evidences that another rson had lain down. She had been shot through the neart, Upon entering the bedroom through the open door, ke discovered the body of bis son, stiff in death, but distorted and eonvulsed, as though he dragged himself in the agony of dying from the side of his wite, to the bed which they usually cecupied, and had there died in ex treme toriure. Upon searching the father found that a large pi from lump of opium, and to th the death of his son. Naval Intelligence. Gunner Augustus F. Thompson, has reported for duty on beard the United States frigate Savannah, vice Win. Burnice detached and waiting o:ders. The United States frigate Cumberland, Capt. Harwood, bearing the broad pennant of Como 38 Stringham, pezzia on the 1th of March, preparing to leave for ns, Greece, with the American minister, Hon. Mr. March and family on board, The Commodore has just re- turred from Leghorn, The United States steam frigate San Jacinto, Captain Crabbe, one to Marseilles for the American Consul General, Judge Jones and family, when she woald proceed Alexandria, in company with the United States sloop of war st. Louis, Commander Ingrabam. The sloop of war Levant, Commander Goldsborough, had received orders to sail for Leghorn, to assist in putting on board the marble group, by Greenongh, for the rotunda of the Capitol, at Washington. United States steamer Susquehanna, Com, Aulick, ar- rived at Hong Kong, Jan. 30, from Manilla Obituary, DrAaTE oF SpNon Gnansa —A private letter announces the death, et Orizava, Mexico, of Senor Don Juan de la Granja, President of the telegraphic operations in that republic. He died after a few days illness, aged sixty-five years. Senor Granja was formerly editor of the No liceoro des Ambos Mundos, & Spanish paper, published in this eity. James McAttasver, Eeq., Superintendent of Public Buildings in Boston, and ‘ormerly a member of the Com mon Council, died on the 14th inst., after a sickness of about three weeks. Mrs. Ropert G, SHaw, the last pratt child of Sa- muel Parkman, Esq , died at Boston on the 14th inst. Hox. Rorert Bstpwin Suitvan, Justice of the Court of Common Pleas of Upper Canada, died in Toronto on the 14th inet. Cor. Jonx Reserss, an old and much respected ci of Salem, Mass., died in that city, om the 12th ins! ged seventy fonr years. Mr Russell was formerly a journey wan printer on the Columbian Centinel. in him, and out they shoot from the back door, over the | of wool is 798,850 Pounds. Probably not less than £60,000 is invested in is description pf manufacture, and the consumption of wool can scarcely be less than’ 1,500,000 pounds. The tanneries figure up to 262, et which 162 boa make re- turns. Of the latter, the te capital is £52,808, employing 186 men, tanning 160,600 hides, and producing £11,736. ‘The capital employed in this branch of mana- facture cannot be less than £100,000, The foundries umber 29, less than a third, make Ploying 805 ‘producing in value £76,050, alan: men, jucing in value 650, and con- ‘suming 880 tons of iron. ‘There are oat meal mills proper, besides a many connected with grist mills not counted, 40, from 15 of which returns have been received. Of these the capital is £3,358; they employ 66 men, and produce 14,969 bbls. Be it known to the Temperance Societies, Sons and Daugh- ters, that there are 117 distilleries in Upper Canada, of hich less than one half, (50,) the number that made re, turns, have s capital of £40,000, employing 242 men, and roducing 2,165,000 gallons The number of breweries is jens, being 85, of which 49 have failed to make returns. ‘The re 36 havea capital of £11,825, employin, ‘and producing 1,634,000 gallons. roduc of the whole will probably be little short of 4,000,000 gal- lons. Descending from alcohol to ashes, we find the asl ries to figure up to 56, 37 of which return a capital of £3,535, a produce in barrels of 4,530, and in money of £26,116. ‘The paper mills number but, and of these only 4made returns. They show a capital of £11000; 98 men em- ployed. and a product of 43 tons and 8,000 reams of pa- find nine axe factories. ‘Ihre of these return 500; 23 men, and a product of 18,000 axes. 18 employ 106 men, and produce Jen, besides a value of £3,779. return a capital of £18,000, juct of 36,082 dozen of pails, Planing nufacture of fanning mills, employ 125 men, who plane 15,421,000 feet, and make 2,610 fanning mills. There are four potteries, one earth enware factory, and several other descriptions of manu- facture of no great not 35 men, and a pi mills, sash factories, and Governwent Sate or MuskeTs—ARMS FOR Limaxia.—A government sale of muskets, and other mill tary, requisites, took place yesterday ‘mo at the marine barracks. The articles were arra on the iB Bweep parade ground to the best advantage, and witht of the eye could be seen piles of white undress suits of clothing, blue jackets and pants, caps, and more impos- ing uniforms; several dozens of swords, resting quietly in their scabbards; boxes of brass ornaments, and pan wipers; nests of leather belting; pyramids of cartridge and percussion cap boxes; twenty or more drum bodies, some of them bereft of the sheep skin, others with merely a big hole in the head, with several of them in good con. dition, can still cause'a noise in the world. Spread over the earth were upwards of five thousand flint muskets, in lots of twenty five. All the marines were there, in un- dress, not a fow as bidders; and from the extensive ex- hibition of military implements, it seemed that Uncle Sam was about to break up his war establishment, and begin the millenium. A merchant of New York, engaged in the sale of military goods, made large purchased of muskets; and he and a gentleman connected with the American Colonization Society, were noarly the exclusive successful bidders. The prices ranged, for each gun, from eighty-two and half cents to one dollar and eighty cents, or an average upwards of ene dollar and twenty cents. Fifteen hundred of those muskets will hereafter enter into the defensive operations of the republic of Liberia, together with the ewords to which we have already referred; and the clothing and equipments in- tended for marines will adorn probably the land forcgg of the African sovereigns. Eight iron six and twélve pounders were purchasea by the New York merchants, at eight dollars each,- and the balls were sold to other partion at eight cents a piece.—Washington Republic, April 13. Saez or Tax Lats Mr. Wassrer’s Live Srock. —The live stock of the late Hon. Daniel Webster, consist. ing of cattle of the Alderney, Devonshire, Hereford, and Ayrehire breeds, sheep, horves, &c , was sold at auction by order of the executors, yesterday, at Marshfeld, by Col. Thompson of this city. “Many of the best apecimens were bought in for tho use of the farm by James W. Paige, Erq.; but yet the number sold for removal from the prembes wad large. ‘The buyers were mainly rich experimental farmers, and they paid high prices. The horses whichewere given to Mr. Webster by his New York admirers, in 1850, were sold for about $400, and were purchased by Col. Thompson. The number of persons prevent at the sale was quite large.—Boston Courier ipril 7, Marriea, Jn this city, on Saturday, April 16, by the Rey. Dr. De Witt, Dr. Tuomas Tmaptmaax Vay Der Horvay, late of Milwaukee, Wis., to Miss AvGusts kaxrrtz, of this city. Milwaukee Sentine! please eopy. On Thurrday, April 7, at St. Peter’s Church, Barclay street, by the Rev. Wm. Quinn, Mr. Epwarp Mutvaney, of Dublin, fo Miss Saran Tixvezy, of Drumkeen, County Done- gal, Ireland. Bublin and Londonderry papers please copy. On Thursday, April 14, at St. Ann’s Church, by the Rev. Dr. Forbe:, Mr Wituiaa Coxsisona to Miss Many Taxe, second daughter of Edward Conway, of this city, and niece to Wm. Conway. Esq., of Conway Hall, County Kil- kenny, Ireland. Kilkenny Journal please copy. At Fordham, on Monday, April 11, by the Rey. Stephen Ward, Mr. Joux Hatt to Miss Exiey, eldest daughter of Joseph Shea, all of the same place. Diea, On Saturday afternoon, April 16, Many Avy, infant daughter of Wm. M. and Electa J. Scott, aged 2 years aud 4 months. The funeral will take place from -No. 52 South First street, Williamsburg, this afternoon, at half past one o'clock. On Saturdey, April 16, at the residence of her parents, at the early age of 14 yeara, 10 months aad 28 days, of a short and painful illness,’ Mary ANN Recina SwEENY, daughter of Daniel and Rosanna Sweeny. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, without further notice, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late resi- dence, No. 66 Chatham street. Her remains will be inter- red in Eleventh street Cemetery. On Saturday, April 16, Jase Bunce, aged 60 years ‘The friends of the family and those of his sons, John, Charles, and Richard, and of his son in law, Rfchard Wil- liams, are invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from No. 36 aveaue © On Saturday morning, April 16, Cuanrry Nostranp, widow of Foster Nostrand, in the 924 year of her age. Her remains will be conveyed to Huntington, L. I, for interment, by the Long Island Railroad, this morning, at nine o'clock. On Sundaysmorning, April 17, Cuantorrs, wife of Elbert | Bailey. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend her funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at tivo o'clock, from her lute residence, No. 1 street. On Sunday morning, April 17, after an. illness of only five days, SaRaH, wife of the lite William Gee, in the 72d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at one o’clock, from her late residence, No, 109 Eseex street. Her re mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Rest, gentle spirit, rest in peace; From toil and grief, and pains severe, Since death to thee has brought releave, And borne thee to s happier sphere. Yet, still thy loss we much deplore, And miss thy voice, thy step, thy rile, Thy tones of love will never more The sadness of the heart beguile. On Sunday morning, April 17, Jouia Avavsra, daughter of ‘Abrakam D. and Julia E. Myer, aged 1 year, 7 months and 6 days. The friends of the family aro requosted to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from her Inte residence, corner of Remsen street and Bushwick ayenue, Williamsburg. Her remains will be taken to Harlem for interment. On Sunday, April 17, Grorcr T Jawnins, aged 22 yearr, 3 months and 25 days, son of the late Jaines Jenkins, of London, England. The friends of the family are invited to attend his fane- ral, from the residence of his mother, this afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Philadelphia papers please copy. On Sunday, April 17, Wiiam Werwoon, His friends, and those of his broth and Thomas Welwood, are invited to attend his ‘funeral, this afternoon, at halt past two o'clock, from his late resi- derce, No. 226 Gold atreet, near Tillery street, Brooklyn, without further notice. Onfaturday, April 16, Saran, daughter of George and Ann Polegreen, aged 5 years, 2 wonths and 10 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, fiom the residence of her parents, No. 338 Front street, ‘this afternoon, at two o'clock. Suddenly, on Saturday evening, April 16, Tuouas Dew, aged 63 yenrs. is friends, and those of his brother Andrew, also those of his sons, Michael, James P.. Thomas A., Andrew, and Stephen Dunn, are ‘respectfully requested to attend his funeral, from his late residence, south est corner of Thir ty-sixth street and Eighth avenue, this afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains will be taken to Calvery Cometery. On Surday, April 17, Jouy Fruperick Sreeriveupr, aged 68 years. is funeral will take place thia afternoo o'clock, from the residence of his con, John F. Stertefelit, No. 401 Pearl street, corner of Vandewater, where the friends of the deceased,’and of the family generally, are ney invited to attend. In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 16, Onna Hortos, wife of Co). Matthew Myers, in the 60th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her Iate residence, No, 401 Atlantic street, this afternoon, at four o'clock,’ without further notice, Her remains will be taken to Potsdam, St. Law rence county, for interment. Suddenly, st Brooklyn, on Friday, April 15, Mra. Cran vorre W. Tytam, formerly of Harrisburg, Pa., and lately of Ottowa, IIL. In Hoboken, on Tuesday, April 13, of hooping cough, aged 12 years and 22 days, Emmy, third daughter of Henry and Maria Maxwell. Though #0 young, and a babe in sim d 54 yoars. Arthur, Robert, , at three pllcity, she was enabled to, comprehend and apply the great dcctrine of her Saviour's atonement. She welcomed the approach of death and departed triumphant. At Duteh Kills, on Sunday, April 17, Lovicra W, dangh ter of James I. and Lovicia W. Jack on, aged 2 years 5 19] Moon RISKS EEEEEESEE 23 bre > Bestes: SoSBVRBERESBES SSS morn 2 49 Port of New York, April 17, 1833, ARRIVED. £, Steamship Pacide, Nye, Liverpool, April 6, 10.16 AM. to EK Collins, Arr off Quarantine at 1.30 PM. Passed in the river ship Excelsior, Smith, and doubted the Perstan, of Baltimore, before re Steamship Black Warrior, Shufeldt, April 12, to Livingston, Crocheron & 'Co. Ship Beverly, Perkins, Shanghae, Jan 6, Jan gp, and the Cape of Jan BW. lat 7 498, lon 103 55 E, exchanged ship Heber, of Philadelphia, from London April 8th, lat 2457, lon 61 Barbadoes for Prince Edward Island. Ship Australia (of Salem), Clough, Manila, ship showing a red, white, and blue burgee, stripes; 12th inst, iat 33 21, lon 70 30, 8 Glover, of and from Boston for NOrleans: white burgee with a red D in the centre. m & Hunter. 14 days, to Thom; Schr Samuel P Schr Mariner, Nickerson, Boston, 3 days, bany. cuir Compliance, Sears, Boston, 4 days. Schr Bray, Lovell, Boston, 4 days. Schr Bonita, Wooster, Eastport, 10 days. Sebr Alpha, Spiner, Machias, 15 days. Schr Mayfi@her. Steele, Machins, 10 days Schr Aurora, Wallace, Millbridge, 15 d Schr Walhalla, Davis, Ellsworth, 15 days. Schr Bangor, Jordan, Ellsworth, 10 days. Schr Zullete, Hale, Ellsworth, 12 days. Sehr David Babson, Babson, Schr Lucy Blake, Hawes, Rockland, 6 days. Sehr Victor, Hallet, Gloucester, 4 days. Albany. fore bs reyes Ship John Spear, Ship Sea Duck, from Havre, 46 days. Ship Clifton, Ingersoll, from New Orleans, Ship Viola, Whitney, from New Orleans, Bark Ben} Adams, Brai Wind during the day, from the NE, with rai (PER SreaMsuIP PACIFIC. Brustor—Arr off April 3, Albert, NYork. Borpeavx—Sld April 1 Caroline Louise, Sk Engstrom, NOrleani Roads 27th, Louisa pene: Heler, NOrleans. bia ea aree narch 30, Clementine, ‘ork. Canprrr—Sid April 1, Matilda, Lee, NYork, Carcurra—Arr Feb 6, State of’ Maine, Ford, 7th, Carolize Read, Tibbetts, Phtladelphia. Coxmaves—Atr April Galveston. Deat—Arr April 4, Helene, Hachtman, don; Patrick Henry, Fatmourw—Passed Grxxnock—Arr April 1, Petrel (s), Samson, Grmrattar—Arr March'23, Chatham, Hard Hope, Patch, Boston. Havus—Arr April, Alexandre, Maridor, Gates, do. Hampurc—Arr April 1, Gem, Postgate ton, Dan, NOrleans. Sid 34, Howard, Niemai Elise, Grahrabn, NYork. San Francisco ; April 6. Jamestown, Moore, Bowen, do. Sid 27th, Anson, Eiwina Isadora, ¥: and Navarine, Pi Kurvsi—Put in erry, San Franc . do. April 2, through stress 8 delphi Ist, Deodata, Sleutehter, do. Lonpoy—Entered inward April 2, London, York (and outward same day); 4th, Countess Hong, San Franciseo. N—Sld March 20, Sirius, Mulder, Chusan, Collins, do LivexPooi—Arr Apri 4th, Loui Lispox 2, Clutha, Bruce, Cha ford, Harvey, Wilmington; 4th, grim, Riebardson; Archibald, M’N' Greenock, M’Gregor, and Rhoderick Dhu, Altred the Great, Turpie, NYork; Corea, Jor, Mitchell, NOrleans. 4th, Robert Kelly, sid 34, Great Lowell, NYork. Cid Ist, Leviathan, Knapp; Co Empire State, Russell, NYork; for do. Western, Purber, and John inent, Drun Nelson, Cheever, NOrleans; Jane Henderson, timore. . Pain ston; Samuel, Morris, City Point, hase, NYork. (tA—Arr Mareh 11, Mimosa, King, 12th for Boston); 24th, H F Rider, Nickerson, Mavaritts—Arr Feb'10, Singapore, Crowell, Murorp—Sld March 31, Eleanor, Morgan ciset Newront—C! verstone, Brode: reh 81, St la, Beamage, Orleans. : Nuwvw Dir—In port April 1, De Amstel, for N York, ready. Ororto—Sid March 2 adelphia. allenge, Burdett, Boston. INGAPORE—Arr Feb 7, sid Sth for Calentta Penang. nia; 11th, Comoro, Scudder, 28th for New York) ; 22d, Ni 23d, Mandarin, Stoddart, do; Ri zi, Bangs, lena, Cave, New York. from Newcastle for New York. Adler, Hohorst, Baltimore. |. WiaMPpoa—Sld Feb 2, Joshua nilla; 8th, Hurricane, Very, N York. bile and (before reported NYork; § Fox, do. do. Gtaséow—Sld March 20, Marys, ~ Anderson, April 2, Leo, Miller, do. Brown, do. Cid 2d. Patrick Henry, Hurlbut, NYork California; 24th, ; 28th, Bride, Dart, NYork. Eudocia, Vaughan; Pil- ish; SheMeld, Lowi: Marseties—Arr March 30, Russia, Miller, Boston. to S1st, Idea, Monti, N Orleans; Irene, Arbman, San Fran- PALeRMO—Arr March 17, Meleta, Crosby, Boston Lyeurgus, Costa, Charleston,"and’sld for “Trieste; 2ist, Shi Br bark Carnatic; 1ith inst, 8 AM, saw a large ship ashore ou Lor appeared to have been a short time im that situa Island; m (un ted). vane, Anjier, Good Hoye, March 2, to order. signals with for China; 35, spoke Br brig Peri, frou. , Dec 15, to an A order, March 18, lat 2 373, lon 30 30 W, passed m horizontal ‘Sth, lat 35 04, Jon 72, passed a ship standing southward, and showing a Brig Martin Van Buren (of Surry), Anderson, Arecibo, rd, Smith, Baltimore, 4 days. Schr Rainbow, Hildreth, Roanoke river, NC, 3 days, und to Al- £cbr William Stevens, Bird, Machias, 20 days. £chr Oliver H Perry, Bullock, — ant Aare land, 3 days, Schr Mary Elizabeth, Done, Harwich, 3 days. Sloop Republic, Soule, New Bedford, 2 days, bound to BELOW. Ship Andrew Foster, Holberton, from Liverpool (has lost jah from Havre, Murch 3. yranscomb, from the West Indies. in, J eames ses 3, Innocence, Patterson, NYork. 29th ult), from the Kuhlke, N Liverpool; 8th, Medford, Eltvedt, Boston; 16th, Josephine, Jamison, San Francisco. Cld 5th, Kate Hastings, Hatch, Boston; Capi7—Sid March 23, Sarah Ann, Twelve, NYork. 2, Herman Theodor, Muller, NOrleans; Kremlin, Dean. Shanghae, and both proceeded for Lou: juribut, London, and sid for NYork. Paased by 3d, Tally Ho, from NYork for Traversburg. by April 2, Walthon, from Havre for NYork; Grnoa—Arr March 26, Albania, Fdwin, NOrleans. NYork. Smyrna, and cli for Boston; Constitution, Budd, NYork. Cli 15th, Charleston; Chas Bill, Lecrau, NYork; JG Coster, Foster, NOrleans: R Parker, Trefethen, Mobile; Admiral, Bliffens. do. Sid 80th, Delia Maria, Burleigh, NYork; 3ist, WH Wharton, 4. Washing- mn, NYork. Hewvosr—Arr April 1, Othello, Troili, Savannah; 2d, Honc KoxcG—Arr Jan 30, Duke of Bronte, Barclay, San Fran- cisco; 7th, Eureka, Welch, do; 10th, John N Goalor, isco; 28th, do ; 80th, North Carolina, Foster, of weather, John Campbell, Wilson, from NOrleans for Liverprol. LoxpoxDERRi—Sid March 30, Fanny, Quinn, Phila Hubbard, N of Seafield, rleston; 34, Africa (s), Harrison, NYork; Cerro Gordo, Chandler, N Orleans; Express, Frith, Baltimore; L Thompson, Pendle- ton, Mobile; York, M’Burnie, acd Lisbon, Curlis, NOr leans; Benjamin Adams, Drummond, NYork; Thos Han- 8, Mobile; ~ faguire, and Gibraltar, Hanmer, Charleston ;' 5th, Montezuma, De Courey, NYork; Agamemnon, Attridge, Mobile; Gen Tay- Fut back 94, Cornelia, for NYork, having sprung a leal: C Cathoun, mmond, and 2d, Great Western, Fur ver, and Chimborazo, Webb, do; 4th, Caroline Nesmith, Salisbury, do; Montezuma, Power, Apalachicola; Wm Collin, Bal Entd for Idg Ist, Saranac, Decan, Philadelphia; 2d, Roscius, Foster, and lowa, Reed, NYork; 4th, Josephus, Va; Agnes Smyrna, (and sld Boston. N York. N Caroli: 1d N York; Ul. nd Fuchsia, Custard, Boston; April 2, Shelter, Goodell, N Orleans; 4th, William, Doane, N Ouweband, . Devon, Ward, Boston and Phil- yh, jeneva, Tucker, California, and Sth, Empire, Thornope, and Jas Drake,-Gore, do do ; Columbia, Pike, do, and sld 9th for do; 16th, Winged’ Arrow, Beasé, California. Sid 7th, Witeh of the Wave, Tay, Calcutta ; 16th, Dolphin, Hoyt, SHANGHAR—Arr Jan 9, Greenfield, Follamsbee, Califor Sandwich Islan¢ Levesey, San York ; 28th, Bon Accord, Buckle, San Francisco. Sid Jan 5, He: STaxico (rear Wiek)—Pacsed Mareb 30, Lord Mulgrave, Texki—Arr April 11, Ithona, Leckie, N Orleans; 24, Bates, Easterbrook, Ma rk, Warco—Arr March 26, Jenny Pitts, Thorndike, N Or. leans for Gottenburg. Maura, March 27—The Sultana, Watson, from Smyrna for Boston, (before reported) pat in here with damage to hull, having been in contact, with a vessel, auppored Italian. on the 2st, off Majorca, Livenreot, ‘April 3—The Warbler, that arrived here yee terday, from vious on Burbo, the steamtug Tartar, which tow, being unable to keep her from drifting, the ship let go her anchors. The Warbler damage, and making a little water. low—Three ships, unknown. Passengers in ship Niobe, from Caleutta— of New York, and Dr J W Paln Heralé Marine Pamtangienta, April Arrived—Steamships City of Manchester, L pool March 30; Osprey, Bennett, Charleston ca, Johnson, San Francisco Nov 13; barks Margar kapas ner, NYork, Virginia, Teal, Richmond; Delawa: AM Kimball,’ Sleeper, NOrlean; Boston; Lucy Atwood, Atwood, A Rowland, Rayner, and J W Bell, Rayner, N ra Imogene, Palmer, Hartford; Bangor; RJ Mercer. Robinson, Host { Tioy, momen Cayuga, Wilsua, NY uk. shore five hours, when she slipped, and eame Poston; Venezuela, Wilson, via Puerto Cabello, ,. Wood, Bordeaux; «chrs Abeona, Atwood, Atta- lien, Carbury, NLondon; Mary A’ Rowland; Ray jusan Houston, ; : Pangasset, Bourne, w Orleans, drove on shore the night pre- had her in even after em: ‘Telegraphic Marine Reports. Bostox, April 17. Arrived—Ships Amaranth, Calcutta, Dec 25; Niobe, do, Jan 1; barks Joseph Fish, Ap Ia; Union, and Bay State Paltimore; brigs Competitor (Br), Glasgow; Anoni Palermo; Mail, and Erie, Philadelphia; Kate Foster, Guayama (left brig Wanderer, for New York in 20 «chr Mary E Parsons, Yor do in § days) arr—Schr Henry Atkins, from Cardenas, ‘W H White, x of Baltimore. ‘orrexpondence. 17—4 PM. ‘teh, Liver- i ahap Caro Mayo, Aprif 1; April 16. Cleared—Steamships City of Boston, Clifford, Boston; , Copes, NYork; bark ; Brigs Canton, Crowell Wilmington, NC; scbrs York, iudo- ‘on, etteville, with five feet wi of the cargo has been saved, but rlightly damaged. vessel will go on the ways for repair. Scum Forzst, fom Machias for Boston, put into St. George 2d ixst, having been in contact the night previ- ous with an unknown vessel; had jibboom and cutwater carried away, bows stove, kc. ‘Whalemen. Arr at NBedford 15th, ship Ocean, Swain, Pacific Ocean. Talcahuano Jan 4, with 1,200 bbls sp, 40 do blacktish oil on beard. Sent hore 160 bbls sp, and sold 100 bbls black- Spoke March 22, lat 4 41 N, lon 5 sen, Allen, NGedford, last from St Helena, with 240 bbls sp, 300 do wh oil on board—sent ome 70 sp. At Talcahuano Feb 20, by letter from Capt Cornell, Har- binger, of Westport, bound to Off Shore Ground; had ship. ped 107 sp per Roumeau. for NB. ‘At Table Bay Feb 25, F Bunchinia, Tuck, of Province- town, oil not reported; Paulina, Tatch, NB, do; Pearl, Forni th, Nly do; AR Tucker, Balley, of artinouth, do. Sid 18th, Helen Augusta, West, of Holmes’ Hole, to cruise, ‘The RL. Barstow, of Matt, at Capo Verd Islands Feb 17, had 250 ap 30 blkfish. ‘Off Guaffo Feb 20, Constitution, Winslow, Nan, 150 sp 150 wh, had lost a’ large wh from alongside a few days previous. Heard from the Henry, Coleman, do 200 bbls. wince leaving Callao, * Spoxex—March 16, lat 12S, lon 35 28, Geo Washington, Edwards, of and for NB. Spoken. A ship bound west, showing red signal with the letter Zon it, Jan 26, lat 58 8, lon 72 W. Bark Lenox, of Boston, Feb 4, lat 52 518, lon 57 30 W, from Boston for Panama—70 days out. Brig Arve, hence for Curacoa, April 4, lat 25 46 N, lon 50. Foreign Ports. Anecio—In port April 2, schr Geo Savery, Jones, for NYouk, ldg. Bigeye, CanpaNas—Arr April 6, brig California, Hichborn, Bos ton, sid 7th, schr Alfarretta, NYork; Sth, brig Cardiff Melville, NYork, At do 7th, bark Jacob Prentiss, for Cork, 2,400 boxes, capacity, ldg molasses, gets £8 53 per ton; brigs Itaska, Parritt, ior Boston neatly ready; Abigail and Maria, Spur: ling, for Sierra Morena and Portland; Poconoket, Brewer, disg. CiesFvEGos—Arr March 31, brig Brazilian, Keen, Kings- ton, Ja. Sid 8d, brig Cordelia, Thomas, Trinidad, to Anish ldg for Boston. 'A large number of vessel in port, wtg cargoes, Cavy—In port March 11, ship Norfolk, Rogers, from Gib- raltar for Boston, discharged, waiting orders ; bark Sarah Arn, Orr, for New York next day, with cargo of the Abbot Lerd, from Rotterdam, condemned. ‘In port April 1, ship Matilda, Lee, for NYork, about ready; Alfred (Br), do do, y In port March 30, ships Oxford, Minot, for N ; barks Mary Morris, Freeman, do do; Adonis (22), Medill, do do; Zanoni (Br), Mahoney, for Boston, lo; brigs Cecilla (Br), Gann, do do; Marys, Anderson, 45 do; Martha, Brown, for San Francisco, Idg, and others. GuxoA—In port ‘March 26, ships Albania, Littlefield from New Orleans, disg ; Arthur, Talbot, for Palermo, Sid 28d, bark Prompt, Arunah, Whelden, Palermo ton. GvayAMa—In port March 29, brigs Mary Parsons, from Bucksport, just arr; William Nickels, ‘Leighton,’ from Portland, diag: Dr brigs Hudson, Windsor, for Philadel- phia, ldg; Nile, for NYork;- Wanderer, for do. Haurax—Arr April 8, schrs Elizabeth, Roberts, NYork lost a man overboard); 11th, Lydia, Burke, NYork; Rose, Genion, do: 12th, brigs Brookline,’ Alexandria; Buskar, Raymond, Philadelphia. Cld 7th, scbrs Medway, Day, do; Iith, Magnet, Lock, Richmond; ‘telegraph, Hunt, Phila: delphia. HavaNa—Arr April 8, ship Clara Ann, Hatch, NYork; barks Louisa, Lindsay, Phrtadelpbia; Geo Paris, York, and Eliza A Cochran, Noyes, Portland; brigs Alesis, Has- kell; Leontine, Merriman, and Gen Marion, Bibber, 40; S PDiowa, Alny, Wilmingion; aud Denmark, Yates, Bos: ton; Enoch Pratt, Brightman, Philadelphia; echr St Leon, Greenlaw, Boston; 9th, barks Venus, Church, N York: 10th, Home, Carlisle, Philadelphia: brig Volante, Sewail. NYork, schr Tennessee, Rice, Boston; 11th, bark Lady Knight, Choate, Bo: ton; brigs Lydia, Tanner, Mobile; Harriet Newall, Warren, and Tuscan, Peters, Portland; Florence, Gage, Providence; schrs Aid, Stellor, Charleston; Brenda, Somers, Key West. Sid 6th, ship Sayadahock, Fisher, NOrieans; barks Boots Dyer, ‘emedios; rt, Beery, 2 leans; Cardova, Franklin, Cabanas; Busy, Usher, Sierra Morena; Henry Marshall, West, and J Long, Cardenas; Four Sons, Corbett. Bahia Honda; 9th, barks Vickery, Orann, NYork: brigs Clara Ellen, French, tierra Morena; Xeno- on, York, Mariel,; 10th a 11th, barks Helen A Miller, sould, NOrleans; Sierra Nevada, Foster. Matanzas; Cor nelia, Ward, NYork; brigs Revelile, Conant, do, vis Car- denas; Kite, Radovich, NOrleans. "(Several of the above have been reported sld earlier. ] Cid 5th. ship Moro Castle, Bishop, NOrleans. Jn port 7th, among others, ships © © Dow, Blanchaid, for frt or charter; Poterhoff, Woodbury, for Cronstadt, 1g; Ossipee, Merrill, and Jane Parker, Bowker, for Cowes, each carrying 3000 boxes, taken up at £215; Mary E Whittior, Jones, 3400 for Cronstadt at £3 6; Powhatan, Ingham, 200 boxes for Trieste, £3 2 6; barks J J Ha: thorn, 2600 boxes do for samo; Glenburn, Springer, 3100 boxes, for Falmouth, £2 15; Helen Maria, Silsby, 3000 boxes, for Cowes, £2 15; Agonoria, Skilling, 1900 boxes, for do, £3 5; Rainbow, Ravage, 2500 boxes, for do, £3: Louisa Kilham, White, 3100 boxes for Plymouth, £, £3; Lyra, Bennis, for do, lig; Sarah A Nickels, for ‘do, unc; Attica, Gooding, unc; Messenger Bird, Doane, wtg: Faith, Jewett, disg; William, Bailey, for Boston, soon; Diligence, Hutchinson, for do 18th; brigs A M Roberta, Colson, 1300 boxes, for NYork, gets $52; per hhd sugar, and $2i¢ for molasses on deck; Mary Lowell, Patterson, for Philadel- hia, 800 boxes, gets 13 rials; J Hincklay, Johnson, for Boston, soon; Argus, and Somers, for Cisrloston; Sarah Peters, McFarland, disg; Hy Leeds. Littlejohn, wrg; Isa- della, Nickerson, and Serling, Dickey, u nc; schr Urania, Henderson, ding. Havxe—In port March 30, ship Nathl Thompson, Stone, for Cardiff to load for NOrleans. Mrssint—In port March 22, Danish bark3Jorgen Bech, for New York, Philadelphia or Boston; an Austrian and a Sicilian brig loading for ports in the United States. Sid 1éth, Br brig Catharine Crerar, Boston. MAnuri—Sld April 6, brig Mavatlan.tDix, Portland, Maranvas—Arr March 30, bark G W Horton (not Orter) Packard, Providence; April 5, brig Heary Laurens, Gould (not as before). Havana; 7th, bark Orline St John, Rod- bird, NYork. Sid 27th, barks Volunteer, Smith, Cork; P Pendleton, Pendleton, ‘Cowes; brig C Nickels,’ Nickels, Portland; dist, bark Alnah, York, NOrleans. At do 7th, barks Apollo, Burk, for Trieste, chartered at £8 per ton, carries 2500 boxes; G W Harton, Packard, for Sagua and NYork, 380 hhds capacity, has $7 50 per hhd sugar, and $250 for molasses on deck ; Express, Bosse, for NYork, gets $6 50 per bhd sugar and 13 per box; Ortona, Richards, for Borton, gets 13 rials per box sugar, and $2.50 per hhd molasses’ on deck: Canada, Dyer. for Portland, takes 400 hhds molasses at $3 25; Bremen brig Bremen, Koper, hence just arr. MALAGA—In port March 22, brig Martha Worthington, rreeman, from Boston, arr 18th. for Palermo soon. A sian ship of 1,000 tons wad expected to take a charter of $9,000, to load some enrgo in Malaga, proceed to Cadiz, and take forward the cargo of the ship Norfolk, from Bos- ton, in distress. neritas—In port March 29, ship Auna Tift, Rose, for dg. Man7axitto—In port March 30, an Am vessel, supposed bark Chieftain, Diftogham, from NYork. Patermo—In’ port March 17, ship Asia, Foote, for Bos- ton, soon, and others, Sld’ 12h, Sicilian bark Leone, New York; 14th, bark N C Buchanan, Hanson, do. Porto Capxutd (Venezuela)—In port Mareh 20, bark Venezuela, Wilson, from Philadelphia, just acr; Dat brig Lootoe, for NYork, ldg; the only vessels in port. Rio JaNmxo—In’ port about March 6, ship Seaman, Daniels, 63 days from San Francisco, ‘arr 4th; barks Joseph Maxwell, Farrell, for NYork, 2 days; Hermitage, Cooper, for Baltimore, 'Idg; Plymouth, Coker, from N York (about Jan 1) arr about 84, and others. : DAN—In port March 39, ship South Carolina, Stew. art, for NYork, lig: Dutch vessels Gesina, Veen, do do; Hoop and Verwachting, Pybes, do do; Cornelia Catharina, and Malvine, for NYork, do. San Jvan (Cuba)—In port, April 4, brigs Eliza Burgess Gorham, from Boston arr dist ult; Thomas Conner, Stover, for do ldg. Sr Jonsy NB—Arr_ April 8, barks Alpha, Parnell and Princess, Lovett, NYork. SwyRNA—In port March 17, no American vessel, ‘Tuxmap—~In port April 4, brig Ann Eliza, Chase, for Boston, ldg. Wipsor, NS—Sld abt March 31, brigs Cyrus (Br), NYork; Hebron, Skilling, do; J W Boorman, Baltimore. é Home Ports, ALEXANDRIA—Arr April 13, brig Aon Elizabeth, Ken- drick, Boston; schrs Josephine (We), Fritz, St John, NB; Harrison Jones, Rogers, Boston; Squire & Brother, Patterson, NYork; Col $B Davis, Stillman, do. Sid wchrs George & Emily, ‘Nickers Fairfax, Osborn, NYerk; Bosten, Corson, do. BOSTON—Arr April 15 (additional), ‘steamship Ame- rica, Leiteh, Liverpool 2d inst, Halifax 14th, 134 PM—arr vp at 9AM. Cld ship Clarissa Currier, Knapp, NOrleans; Varks Marmion, Jackson, Havana; Helen, Smith, Galves- ton; ‘brigs Helen Jane, Nickerson, Truxlilo and a mkt; Sarah, Griffin, Cardenas; scbra John Elliott, Wood, Cape Flaytion; David Lombard, Snow, Aux Cuyes;’ Globe, Mat- thews, Philadelphia; Am Belle, Chase, NYork; Jasper, Sears. do, Sid ships Zenobia, Marathon; barks Sophro: ni, Tom Corwin, Trinity (not previously}, Abeons, Had- ley, Appleton, Nathaniel Blake, brigs L’Abel, Helen Jane, Vulture, Gen Sta Cruz, and Foster. Cid 16th, barks Wm G Lewis, Giles, Rio Janeiro; Costa- relli, Inckey, Kingston, Jam; Little Lizzie, Gilpatrick, Havana: brig R W Packer, Williams, Cape Haytien; schre Sea Flower, Dayton, Tort au Prince’ Elliott, Thomas, Jac wel; bark Jno H Duvall, Taylor, Baltimore? brigs Rescue, Bragzdon, Wilmington, NC; Albert Adams, Snow, do; schrs Francis Newton, Harriman, Jacksonville; Eliza, Frisbeo, Charleston; Marietta. Burr, Nickerson, Alexandria; L H Nickerson. Chase, Philadelphia; Nile, Linnell, Albany; Convert, Boult, do; Cornelia, Faulklin, NYork: George J Jones, Look, do; steamer City of New York, Matthews Philadelphia. “1d steamer Alps (from Liverpoo!), for N ork, BATH—Cld April 12, schr Ingomar (new, 256 tons Lynch, Portsmouth, Va. eee cane » BALIMORE—Cld’ April 15, ships Augustina (Peruv), Fehevarria, Callao via Hayana; Scotia, MeLoan, Liver: pool: sehr Herald, Evans, Dighton, Mass; Vorida, Kelly, AN MANGOR—Art A BANGOR—Arr April 13, schrs Harbinger, Hooper, Nor folk, Harriet, Dodge, Dallimore sf iss BELFAST—Arr April 8, achra Lydia Brooks, and 8 A Smith, NYork; 10th, brig Georgiana, Gilchrist, Savannah. CAMDEN—Arr April 1, achr Laj , Packard, Nor- olk Sl Tthbri, etien. 1 CHAR LRoLY, Ja, nehe lying CITY, SEA ie ks ovat, Wan; Wo lam, ; and Wreath, Wass, New York. In'the stream, bark 7 & P Woodward, for Havana wtg peat RIVER—Arr April 13, achra Hamlet, Hill, and GARD! HOLMES’ HOLE—. adelphia for Boston. Arr 13th, ton; 14¢l OTT April 12, sobr Jane, Turner, NYork. t April 12, brig Ormus, Reed, Phil- Gus; LYNN—Arr April 12, schrs BF Reeves, Shaw; L Stur- divant, Colson, and Hy Lee, Sharp, Philadelphia; Pavilion, Kelley NYork via Boston. . a MALELSEE ORT Ain, April ll, schr Richmond, Pitcher, lew York. NORWICH—Arr April 9, schr Wm Bacon, Huse, Balti- more. \NEWBURYPORT—Sid April 13, schr Jew, Philadet- PYNEW BEDFORD—Sla April 14, schrs , Black- well, and Buena Vista, Potter, Philadelphia; Adelaide, Al- ban Hallet, Gardner, and Pearl, Kelly, Albany; 13th, sehr ‘Elisabeth B, Bacon, NYork; 14th, sche Laura Jane, ‘ork. Sid 16th, schrs Abby B, Baker, Norfolk; Choctaw, Phin- ney (from Sandwich, Pliadelphia, E , ships West Point, Mulli- iy scbr W ORLEANS—Arr April ner, Mobile; Acme (Br), Somervail, Mobile; Sardinia, Jordan, NYork; H Doody Snow, NYork. Cld ships Wurtemburg, Ford, Havre; Na; 3 (ee Duncan, Liverpool; Rome, Gress, Hamburg: Salem (Br), MoGrath, Liverpool; Jno S Harris, Harman, St Petersburg; bark Lucy, Red: ding, Boston; briga Rogerline, Crowell, Savannah; Wa Clark, Daily, Richmond; schrs Phoenix, Silva, Apalachi- cols; ' Jenny Lind, Seagrove, 4 ad barks, dino, Femoy Ceunor, NYork. Towed to sea nny; brigs Horatio, Broom; Sth, ship Susan Hinks; bark Sarali NOREOLK—Ary April 18, schrs Milton; Hawkins, Now York; Sterling, Chase, Harwich; 14th, brigs P R Curtis, Stover, NYork for Rochelle, put in 14 finish lag, Cid 13th, Brig Ann Elizabeth, Fernandez, Windies. Sid schr Metamora, Crane, Newport. In Hampton Roads 14th, bark Golden Era, Sleeper, 95 days from Callao, with guano, for orders, Barks Swan, and Gen Greene, and brig Lucy, from James River for Rio, went to sea from the Is 13th. NEWPORT—Arr April 14, schr Hector, Kimball, Provi- dence for New York, ld, brig Confidence, Melville, Ha- vana. PENSACOLA—Arr prev to April7, schr Charlotte E Buck, Rose, Bucksport. Cid schrs Empire, Crosby, and Lau- rel, Carver, Boston. PRILADELPHIA—Arr April 14, steamer John Mar- shall, Clark, NYork; schr H B Bascom, Hand, Brooklyn. Cid 15th, brig Egremont, Kelly, Boston; sehrs’ Catl Wilcox, Linnel; Leader, Sturgess, and Mary E Gage, Drisko, do: Superb, Fargo, Norwich. PLYMOUTH—Arr April 8, brig Mary Stenton, Atkins, Baltimore. PORTSMOUTH—Arr April 13, brig Vincennes, Heard, Baltimore. ‘Arr April 14, schrs CD Hallock, Davis, and J C Patter- son, Dole. Philadelphia; Mary Brewer, Mullen, NYork. PROVIDENCE—Arr April 13, schr Isabel, Williams, Pawtucket for Philadelphia. Cla bark Edward, Patter son, Apalachicola. Sid schra Native American, Furbush, Norfolk; Angela, Dow, do; Time, Bartlett, Suffolk, Va; Waa BCorbett, Hewitt; J Leami ioatreys Eliott, Buckaloo, and Silvis Higbee, Higbee, jelphia; Planet, York, N York: sloops Eliza, Elwood, Albany; Blackstone, Ash, N ork. Arr 14th, schr Albemarle, Fluert, Pantego, NC. Cld gchra Yankee Blade, Hesgan/Cardenah; Charles & Edward, Bourne, Charleston. bark Edward, (of New York} Patterson, Apalachicola; schra Southampton, Mason, Suf- folk, Va; Worcester, Crowell, Philadelphia; John Lancas- ter, Rot, and Isabella, Williams, do; Brandywine, Turn- er, do; Hector, Kimball, Rondout; ‘Excelsior, Fountain; Zephyr, Doyle; Favorite, Turner, and Syiph, Brown, New York; Senator, Reberts, do; Minnesota, Baker, do (with her Washington, NC, cargo); sloop Providence, Brown, New York. Arr 16th, propeller Osceola, Miller. NYork. SH schrs Yankee Blade, Heagan,. Cardenas; Charles and Edward, Bourne, Charleston; Anaa Jevkins, Sherman, Baltimore; School ‘Boy, Perry, Philadelphia; Volta, Tuttle, NYork; sloops Rhode Island, Reynolds, NYork, Opera, Smith, and Ww 8 Mount, Paine, do. PORILAND—4rr ,, do. ‘April 13; brig Angola, Morton, Phila- delphia; sehr SJ Bont, Wallaes, Chorryfold for NYork. Cid bark Jubilee, Martin, St Jago; brigs Demarara, Mer- rithew, Cardenas; Gazeile, Brazier, Havana; schra North Ceroling, Seaman, Bt ;’ Hugh Scott, Terrier, Fredericksburg. Arr April 14, bark Maria Hersey, Davis, NYork; sehr WH Mitchell, Robbins, Jacksonville. PICHMOND—Sld April 14, schr Merchant, Couch, New ROCKLAND—Arr April 8, schrs Lucy: Blake, and RB Pitts, NYork; 10th ann Denman, Cadet, and NYork. Ski 6th, schrs Northern Light, Holmes, Wilming- ton, NC; 10th, 6 H Perry, NYork. Pon [—Cld April 14, rchr Luther K Snow, Snow, or Also eld brig Gazelle, Lewis, Cayenne. Sld schr L K Snow, NYork. ST GEORGE—Sld April 10, brig Boston, Torrey, Sa- vannah. SAVANNAH—Arr April 12, steamship Florida, Wood- hull, N¥ork; schrs H M Jenkins, Babb: 5 ‘port ie} i Lafayette, Clifford, Searsport (Me); Eliza Leland, mbs, do: Ottoman, Clifford, do; mpire, Smith, N York. (ld Chil bark Gen Blanco, Ross, Valparaiso; schr Eelipse, Goslee, NYork. Arr 13th, schr Amanda, Clifford, Boston. Cld Br ship Devon, Smith, St John, NB. WASHINGTON, NC—Arr April 11, schrs B Frink Frink, NYork; Rachel Jane, Simmons, do. Cid 7th, sobrs RL , NY Ainand\ Myers, smith, Boston: Frances § WAREHAM—Arr April 10, echrs more Sid 14th, sloop E Sprague, NYork. WISCASS ld April 7, brig Hesperus, -Arr schrs Denmark, Chase, Cubs. MoOobb, New London; Fdward, Smith, NYerk; lows, Boston. Cld 12th, brigs Marcus, Pierce, Cuba; Chas Thomas, San- ders, Boston; +chr Delmont Locke, Park, Windies; Ken- duskeag, Haskill, Portsmouth, NH. Passengers Arrived. Livenroot—Steamship Pacific—Mra Edward Cachard, infant and servart, W Ward, H Bigelow, Mr and Mrs Greenwey, Master Greenway, Miss Bifin Bishop, J MsGill, Rey W_5' Balch, J T Bailey Jr Esq, GC Taylor, Esq, Pratt, Hon Erastus Fairbauks, Governor of Vermont, Miss Fox, J Greenberry. Mr and Mra R Bayman, Me? Harrison, C Muller, J Hegan, A Dardonvil'e, Mr Dardon- ville, J Favre, Mr Holdermann and lady, Mr Monel, E Favre, A Marie, Mr Willis and son and two children and servant, FF Knowles, $ Brodie, Mr Galaher, Mc Van Arrdale, T Rollason, J Higgin, Mr and Mrs Westmoreland, Mr Lockitt, J Hill, Hill, Mrs Irwin and two children, Mr J Percival, F M Alles, J Gallien, Copurbaven, Mr West- moreland, Mr Matheison, Mr and Mrs J Dunkins and six children, Mr Petseh, J Ebb, F W Salem, Mr Watson. Mosie AND Havaxa—Steamship Black Warrior.—From Mobile—Miss C Davis, Mrs R Averill, Mra R Pepper and two children, Mrs J Berry and one child, Mirs B Miss HL Pickersgill, Mrs A A Meslier, 2 children and ser- vant, Mrs JBGilman, $C Ryan, lady, 3 children and ser- vant, Mra SP Blake, ‘child and servant, Miss H Sa Mrs S$ Minor, S Bryan and lady, A M Savage, J M ped J Dean, W Gaskill, JL Abbott, J H Brown, JM Portier, D Morgan, W Hall, G G Garran, Capt N B Palmer, Capt T D Palmer, J W Frank, Tho Peele, Capt W LShuttleworth, USMC, lady and son,D A Hart, E Montague, GW WE Brown, SR Scott, RC Crocheron, ¢ Knapp, G iley. From Havsna—L S Pond, lady, child and servant; M Lasalletta, lady, child and servant; HB Mildmay, ard servant, Baron’ Branderburg and. servant, F Com LD Kratit, F Magno, J A Peres, 1. De Leon, F Bances two children, F W Bacon, R A Tucker, CL Harris, Mins L Sibley, Mrs L Tinker and three children, Mra E Abris- quati and son, F Cabello, F Tabarros, C Rabadan, A Fine- gan, Mrs la Luz Rua and three children, J Angarcia, Jady and two ehildren, J Avril, H Casamayor, F Equiron, 8 Equillott, R Roura, lady and child. M Bolla, M Dantes CLomba € Gratin, & Suartignes, Mra C Madrigal, Mian © Madrigal, Miss A Rosella, Jose ‘Martinez, J M Paras, J Carseras,G Querado, lady and child, Jove Asavado, D Durand and lady, B Meir, lady and two servants, M Pa- rez, A Lascurain, P Almunada, A Andrade, A Arango and Indy, Misa R Molinos, Mrs HL’ Newcomb and three child- ren, Mrs M Henning and child, A Heymel, N Herzlots, F Bronner, W H Miller, L Lucano, H Lee, Mra F Mone and child—Total 142, SAVANNAH— Steamship Augusta—W Patterson, H O Weir, J Olmstead, NG Storrs, JS Roberts, Miss M Ro- berts, Misa F J Stratton, Miss Roche, Miss Throckmorton, W Van Hook, KL Hollis, H Hart, ‘Mies Ingraham, TF Perley, G W Cornish, J Gilbert, lady, and grand chila, H. Fitch, lady, and two children, Mins Upson” Capt Gratton and servant, Mr Adams, lady, and ehild—and 62 fa the steerage. Passengers Sailed. MEtBpocry®, Austral! iteamship City of Norfolk— Sam'l P Lord, C G Cok Abbott and. wife, T Swallow and’ wife, of New York; H Wostgate, it E Wyer, of Nantucket; M Folsom and G i Cush- ing, of Mame; W Weesel, of New York; C Russell, Eng- Jand; L Kraft, of Baltimore; 1, C Maind, Montreal; Dr wit Schenck, Luke Smith and B W Lattimer, New York; CG Russell, J Demody, Davis Colwell. Jas Colwell, Dan Colwell, F M Watts, James’ Hoffman and John Colwell, of Pennsylwa~ nia; RR Fowle, Alexandria,G Dunt, Switzerland; NO’, 8 Dutte, J Cuter, Germany: T Douglass, J E Mongel,'H Beargry, LT Douglass, of Jersey; T Little, New York: J Mitchell, © Story, ; T Day, J Da Day, Edward Terry, Reid, va Scotia; A 8 Frany, TS Hide, ia; A Thoma: 0 Glen, J Vereh, Germany; 0’ W Shaw, Wisconsin; sixty in the steerage. Nonroux, &c—Steamship Roanoke—G W Delano, G D Boyd, J Cunningham and lady, Mrs 8 Owens, E Braidley, J Bromley and lady, J M Jarvis, and lady, H Haywood, Mrs J Moi Mrs R Tully, Mensrs A Fillmore, R B Bull an R Matthews, Church, RC M’Candish, G J Edwar Burrass, A Lyman, H Bronson, J Edwards, 8 Ferguson, J Toland, Mra Dollano, J D Draper, junr, J Teddeck, W Greannan, Dr ) D Smith, J ‘Burk, Mra J BStacy, WE Mitchell, W'Solomons, .E Hacks, JD Smith, J W Ramsay, W Avars, H H Talman, 1 Gatos, num, Mrs W B Scranton and’ Indy, C Maasmann, J W Clapp, J I Do and lady, Miss Donham, Miss FE Wood,’ M i Morse and lady, Mrs Leipert, Mrs @'G Williams, D Ht Ha. byt orm ly—and 40 in the Min 4 B Clinton, H Petlew, ; HH W Laidlaw, WGray, B Batchman, Miss WN Bennett, sire # Atherton, and 4in the stoera,9, | Gaenet, .