The New York Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1853, Page 8

THE amigp WHL CASK. Lee aad Great Loss to the City of (From the Philadelphia Bulletin, April 20.) U. 8. CLRCUIT COURT. Joncs Gamm.—Thefollowing very important opinion in (the ease recently tried in the Circuit Court, in which the Grior this morning. The verdict went against the city, and the latter made am application for a now trial. The reasons for refusing the new trial are given at length. . ance or an apportion. |, aud consequently testa- ‘tor must have the power to dispove at the time the will Hence, a devise of land, though it operates Mm cap ‘only such interest or estate as the Sete taal a the time, and continued to have ‘ill ble estate ia land, de- I title, the latter ‘will descend to his heir ; but equity not hold him as the devisee of the equitable or usufructuary estate. On the contrary, if the testator have but the egal estate at the time he makes his will, and afterwards purchases the equitable estate, the devisee of the be bad as trustee for the heir to whom his will. Nor can the distinction taken by the Jearned counsel between the title and estate, avail to it case. He whe has nothing can convey nothing. It is thata void deed, which conveys pectass, mae be as color of title and evidence while his whole estate in the or tortious ession. It » alao, that by the ancient feudal doctrine of dis &@ person who has ousted the owner is treated as freeh A disceisin was considered not possession of the freeholder, but also as a itution of the disseisin ss tenant to the lord, and ‘as one of the pares curia. But, theugh some of the con- gequences actual disseisin continue to be law in Lord Manatield admits that in his day very waa wn of seisin or disseisin but the name. In Pennsylvania, where property is allodial, it is still less own applied, except in its analogies as connected the statute of limitations and adverse possessions. bb hey ory till lately, the disseisee could not dispose of the ry will or otherwise, and a descent cast take: y his right of entry. But such has never been the in Pennsylvania. “(See Overfeld vs. Christie, 7 Serg. & Rawle, 177; Humes vs. McFarlane, 4 Serg. & Rawle, 435, and McCall vs. Neely, 3 Watts, 71.) One in i t Pessession ‘without right, or merely by disseisin, is con- nidered ‘as pew somethiog which may be trans. ferred,” (78. 4 R..177,) a naked possession which ma t0 a title by the statute of li it bas done so, neither his heir nor alienee is in pos- eession by title, tolling the entry of the rT er. By the feudal law of disseisin, the heir of the dis- seisor, or his alience by feoffment, with livery of seisin, is in actual possession with title, and the disseisee having dost his right of ber A has but a bare right. reloase by such « disseisee after devise, would be con- raed to operate by way of enlargement of the deviseo’s estate, or extinguishment of that of the dissiesee, we meed net inquire. No case has been brought to our no- ‘tice cont such s doctrine. But a release from dis- Beinee to is in fact the creation of a new estate, being equivalent fo an entry and feoffment, and could not be ued to operate by way of extinguishment. But it is unpecessary to trouble ourselves with these ‘antiquated and obscure doctrines ; for, admitting all the consequences claimed from them, they have no applica- ‘dion to this case, 1, Because neither the trustees nor Mr. Girard, under their quit claim deed, had any actual seisin ; they had neither possession nor right of possersion. ' The title and estate of the bank was divested by the commission- gris sales, under the Nicbcls len; and the purchasers ‘had the title and the actual possession ; or if the land remains vaeant, the law cast on them tho possessio: ‘The trustees: were not , Bor was Girari 6: 3! disscisors, feotfed by them with livery of seisin, And though deed of bargain and sale may be equivalent to such a feoffment, yet where the bargainer had aoithe: es sion nor title, no seisin by right or by wrong, his deed Could confer no seisin or estate whatsoever on the bar- ‘2. The acts of Mr. Girard in these lands, giv the testimony its utmost effect, did not amount to an ster or diss of the owners, whether in actual or- possession. A mere entry upon anether is no dis- , unless it be accompanied with expulsion. An estate by disseisin is got b: the rightful owner must be ex y some act which the law regar: equivalent in its ef- Doe v Thompson, 5 Cowen, 371.) Mr. had therefore no seisen, no estate, or free- Sate bY way of enltgenent. eozaraation ar extinguc: zat way at, cont ion, or e: uish- ‘ment. His vendor having neither possession nor right eeuld convey nothing to him by his deed. At the time ‘the codicil was executed, Mr. Girard had no estate which he could convey by grant. or devise. The conveyancers, juant te the codicil, conferred a new and indepen- itle—gave him seiain and right to, or estate in the Then, for the first time, he became owner of the and had power to convey them. Proposition which the counsel for the devisees substantiate, under the facts in this case, must be —That a man who has purchased a pretended title to lamd where his vendor had neither possession nor right, and who afterwards purchases from the true owner, and ‘thus becomes seized and possessed, is estopped to deny that he claims by the pretended and wo: title; that this estoppel decends to his heir, and that the good title Decomes merged in the bad one. and in order toassist the Gevisee as against the heir at law, equity will con- Btrue the goed conveyance by which alone the grantee hss any seisen, estate, or title, to be a mere extinguish- ment of an outstanding claim or cloud on the title. This doctrine cannot be supported by an analogy or authority in ancient or modern law. The cares cited from Brooke’s abr. tit, mortmain and the year book II., Henry IV., °78, give no countenance to such doctrine. For, where an_abator or disseisor aliens im mortinain by license of the King and lord paramount, and the disseisee releases the right to the abbot, it must be observed that the abbot being alienee by livery of seisin of the disseisor, is in possession of the frechold by title. And the entry and feoffment being by license are sufficient to pars the freehold to the abbot as against the King and paramount. and all the world except him who hath the right. But his right of entry being tolled. his release, which is of the bare right, will be construed to operate only as extinguishment of his right, and not to the de- struction of the estate, so as to countervail entry and by license. Hence the distinction taken ‘where ‘the abbot disseisor and the King or lord releases, nd confirms to him, and then the disseisee releases the ‘bbet. In such case, it seems that the King or lord can eater, for this countervails entry and feoffment, and then there is 8 new mortmain.”’ In this case, the abbot being himself disseisor, is not in Dy title or livery of seisin; the ontry of the disseisee is not tolied; his release operates as a feoffment with livery of seisin, and confers a new freehold or estate on the Gisseisee, which, being without license, is forfeited as mortmain. It needs no argument to show that these cases, sought out from the lumber-garrets of obsolete feudal laws, will afford vo analogy or authority for the proposition which defendant's counsel are compelled to establish in order to iE eu E of this devise, (4 Rawle, 335, 336,) conclusively over- Tule the positions advanced by defendants, and leave ‘their cage without a founcation on which to rest. It is there decided, that ‘‘the question whether after lands pass by a previous devise, does not de- pend on the intention of the testator: Thata will is a of conveyance, and operates only as regards the power and capacity of the testator at the time of its execution, uch a8 to require his power over | ‘the estate to be perfect at the time: That the sct of dia- = must be complete in respect at the per- formance of it: That a testator, like any other grantor, cavaot give what he has not: and, finally, that a subse- quent purchase giving the land to the testator, is repug- pant to the import of the devise which would give it to ‘to the and, therefore. not to be intended to have Jbeon in subservience to the will.’” + These principles rule this case conclusively, not onl; the nine tracts to which the testator no title whatever, and no estate by scisin ordisseisin, but F also as the ether two. which though then sold ‘under the Nicholson lien, were not conveyed till after the codicil. As to the latter, the testator at the timeof making his will, the bare possession, tenant et will or sufferance, not in hostility to the purchaser at This estate was liable to be defeated at any moment, by execution of the deed, wisich would operate thon sale. Mr. Girard, by the ‘and ion of this title, defeated and put the uncertain possessor's estate, or right held the time of his devise. No case can be found where the purchase of a fee simple e-tate, after a devise ibservience to the object of the will, because, at the time of making it, the testator had some worthless or pretended claim to it. The law favors the heir at law, and bas devised no fietitious extinguishment ‘or estoppel to bar his claim as against the pretended or @oubtful claims of the devises. The instructions given by the Court, and the verdict of ‘the jury being, as we believe, in perfect consistency and formity with the law pet ay tang as established by her own Courts, the motion fora new trial is over- Tuled and judgment entered on the verdict. ryant, at Lexington, at Evansville at Uniontown, Pa ‘the democratic elector for that district,) at John A. Morton, of Toledo, has been appointed United States District At for Ohio, and it has been det mined tthe Hon, JL, Kebinaon Uniter setts M. Thomas District Attor- 9000 a; Yetaaseribe, Tafinon Register of the Land iy Taginnn. fal in Hitt anna me ce et ileuel eft # Sevet been of right granted t oe cr voltts thar tk oe n of right granted to any person of color; that at time of the matriculations o plaintiff, the faculty were not aware or informed that James P. Barnett was a person of color; and that having afterwards been informed that ving judged, ‘upon observation and examinatien, that his continuing to attend the lectures of the college would prevent the attendance of other students for whese instruction the college was instituted, and would be injurious to the use- fulness of the college, and to the accomplisbmerft and fulfilment of its pexpeneh, By perenne, numerous stu- ctions a1 dents from attending its instru lectures, they, for'this cause, declined to permit James P. Barnett to resume his attendance on the lectures of the c for the term commencing in October, in the teen hi andl Uttg nee ware sateionlstebotiat tect nor did he receive any tickets for any of the ceurses of ectures for that term. Decision reserved. United States Commissioner's Court. Before John W. Nelson, Esq. CHARGE OF MURDER ON THB WIGH SEAS. Arnn, 20.—The United States vs. Michael Reardon —The accused was first arrested by the local authorities, upon the arrival of the ship American Congress, on Friday lust, (on board of which vessel be came passenger from London,) and the evidence before the Coroner's jury published inthe Heratp. Since them the United Siates authorities caused Reardon to be arrested upon the above charge, and this morning he demanded an exami- nation, through his eounsel, the Hon. Frederick A. Tull- madge. Mr. Kiagway, on behalf of the government, ap- peared before Commissioner Nelson, and said that he was quite ready to go on with the prosecution, whenever it might suit the convenience of his Honor. ' The investi gation was then commenced, and proceeded with through the afternoon, several witnesses for the United States be. ing examined by Mr. Ridgway. The case was adjourned over to Friday morning, to procure the attendance of witnesses. Our readers will remember, by @ previous report, that the difficulties eut of which this fatal result happened, originated about two o’clock im the afternoon of last Tues- day week. between Reardon, who was a passenger, and Henry Miller, the cook, a mative of France, on account of ‘the meat’ furnished to passengers. The accused stood at the gallery door, interrupting the cook in pasting to and from the cabin ; he also called the cook a ‘bloody black thief, '’ and accused him of robbing the passengers, when Miller retaliated by throwing a dipper of hot water at him, most of which, however, took effect upon the face and head of Lewis Davis, acting as assistant cook, and who appeared as one of the witnesses Reardon ; part of the het water fell upon the pri- roner’s face, and the witnesses say that he did not suifer much. Three hours afterwards, the cook was standing upen the forward deck, when Reardon came from behind, caught him by theneck kerchief, and strack him a heavy blow with a belaying pin, on the top of the head; saying ‘+ what did you scald me for?’ Miller made no resistance, and, staggering under the force of the blow, fell into the arms of sailor and was carried to his bunk. There he lingered in great agony—(most of the time raving dread- fully)—until half past eleven o'clock the succeeding Thursday night. The officers of the ship say that Miller vas uniformly of a kind and obliging disposition ; not given to quarrelling—always quiet and obedient. Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Beebe and Aldermen Ward and Denman. HOTEL THIEF. Arzit 19.—James Donehue was convieted of stealing six coats frem the National Hotel, in Cortlandt street, about two weeks ago, and was sentenced to two years imprisonment. - CHARGE OF RAPE. , Daniel Cockburn, an elderly and most uninteresting look- ing subject, was charged with committing a rape on the person of Elizabeth Melville, » young woman, (the wife of Jobn Melville, a plasterer,) on the 5th instant. ‘The compl t was the only witness examined, and uhe stated that had known prisoner, who was of the same trado as her husband, fer some months, and om the day in question he had breakfasted and dined with them, and returned in the afternoon. It was on Wednes- day week the oceurrence took , and not on Thursda: as she had stated at the pelice court. He brought a bottle of liquor with him—and then she (witness) went on to describe assault, &c., which was committed in an alley-way of the house. She was so frightened she did not knew whether she screamed. She didn’t tell her hus- band that night, as he had been drinking, and did not tell him till the following Monday night. Mr. Jonas B. Phillips, who was assigned by the Court to defend the prisoner, elicited that there were several families in the house, and contended thst they could not rely on the witness even fer a conviction for assault and battery, and the District Attorney said he would not press it. The Judge charged the jury very briefly to the same effect, and they immediately acquitted the prisoner. ROBBERY AT A PAWNBROKER'S. Abrabam Flagg, carpenter, was convicted of robbing | Pawnbroker, of Huson street, | Mr. Gecrge Freiaenburg! ofa quantity of jewelry pair of shoes which were found upon his feet. The case has very lately been be- fore the public in our police intelligence. SentenceTwo years imprisonment. ALL AROUT A SMALL PIECE OF PORK. Jehn O'Connell was next plaeed at the bar, charged with receiving stolen goods. The goods consisted of about four pounds of corned pork, valued at one shilling per pound. The ease being cne of suit pork, the Court directed a fresh jury to be sworn. Mary Hoyle, a little girl about twelve years old, de- ed—She had takea several pieces of ment (six in all) 10m Mr, Lawrence's stall. in Delancey street, and that the prisoner told her to bring him as much as she could; they all livedin Delancey street, and her father was a shoemaker; the defendant did not give her anything be- cause his mother was not in; when she fetched a small piece, he would give her two or three cents, and when a big piece, six cents; her father did not know him. On crossexamination she told quite a different tale, viz. : that she had always before given it to his mother, who ry her, and when she gave him the last piece, he said ¢ knew nothing about it till his mother eame in. Finding that they had got the wrong sow by the ear, the District Attorney gave up the prosecution and the Court having charged the jury there was no proof of sny scienter, the defendant saved his bacon, and was ac- quitted.” Adjourned. DISCHARGED, Aprit. 20—Robert Ewens, who waa indicted with Thomas Jones for higuway robbery in James street, on Martin McNamara, and which case was fuily reported in Saturday's Herat, was brought up and discharged, The Court had caused inquiry to be made, and it was said that the prisoner was not there, and they thought it un- safe te try him on the unsupported testimony of the complainant as to his identity. Mr. A. 0. Hall, the assistant district attorney, con. curred, and the prisoner was releaced on his verbal re cognizance, CHARGE OF RAPE ON A CHILD OF TENDER YEARS. Adam Plum, 4 German, 24 years of age, was indicted for seult with intent to commit a rape on the person ie Miller, a pretty little girl aged six years. The case, as o nd the evidence of the child her self, Jobanna Miller, her mother, and Dr. Vonelke, was of the most revolting and disgusting na ‘ure, totally unfit for yublication. The prieoner, a tin worker, bad boarded with rs. Miller in Cedar street, where the offence was allegod to have been committed. The case for the prosecution closed and the defence had commenced, when it appeared that the testimony of a medical man not present might be very material, and the further hearing was postponed till this morning, the jury separating by consent. AN INCORRIGIBLE. Mary Ann Slee was charged with robbing her mistress, Mrs. Shaw, of 461 Broome street, of about $70 worth of property, but being taken at various times, it was laid petit Iniceny, but a second offence. It seemed that this prisoner in 1848 had plundered Mrs. Shaw, and was then sent to the State prison. On her release the prosecutrix took her again in her service; but this unusual extension of pardon gave rise,to no gratitude, and she recommenced her former practices; hencefthe present charge, of which the jury convicted her. She was remanded for sentence, ACQITTED. Jobn Wilson, who stood indicted for larceny in ste: a quantity of carget bags some months sitce fora @ et in Cortlandt street, was placed on trial. The evidence was very insufficient, and with some difficulty the Dis- trict Attorney and the Court persuaded the jury it was a case for acquittal, The Court adjourned till this (Thurei Stock Sales, PHILADELPHIA, April 20,—Reported by Keen & T First Board—$2000 Spring Garden 6's, 76, 108 Penna 5's, 68, 9674; 216 do. 9634 ; 1200 do. 2 certi 2000 Reading Rr 6's, "70, cash, 887%; 1000 Penna D i Coupon 6's, 953g: 250 shares Reading RR, 4444; 190 Union Canal, cash, 17 do, 16% ; 100 do, biwn, 17: 50 do, 17; 400 Sehus! Nav. Pref, 'bown, 33:; 090 do. bs, 23: 300 do, s5wn, 8276; 200 Morris Canal, cash; 2334; 50 40, wn; 2334: 14 Camden and Amboy RR, 150; 1 New Orleans @ 50 Schuyl Nav, 2434: 44 do’ 24, 60 do, sash 24 Beaver Meadow RR. 26: 100 do, 36 36 do, 3634 ; 17 Penna RR, C&P, 56: 67 Lehigh Nav, 24, 7534; 15 Northern Bank Ky, 1154; 125 United States Bank. $%. 6 Bank of Penna, in lote, 12%; 100 Girard Rank, 14% | 20 Union Bank, Tenn ny. Between Boards—$1000 Bead ing RR 6’s, '70, cash, 88%; 25 shares N American [nau rence, 1634; 100 Long Island RR, bb. 19%: 200 Chester Mining Co, bown, 6% ; 600 Morris Canal, b6, 2344 Board—$1000 Wiimington RR 6's, abwn, 97 5: mond District 6's, ebwn, 933; 260 City 6's, 69, 96; 4000 Susy Canal 6's, 6654; 600 Penna 5's, 6%; 1000 Tioga RR 7's, #5, 03; 108 shares Sehuyl Nav, Pref, 32% ; 128 do, bs, 98; 250 do, 33; 109 Reading RR, 4434; 2 Penna RR, C&P, 59; 450 Long Island RR, 1914: 600 do, shwa, 1934, 100 do, *5, 19%: 50 do, bb, 1954: 30 Harrisburg RE, 53%; 60 Bea. ver Meadow KR, b6, 3634; 80 Sehuy! Nav, 3d, 1 i, 500 Girard Bank, 143¢;'20 Northern 115% Pan, 128, After Board—$1300 Sehuyl'Nav '82, 83, 00 shares Union Canal, bo, 17, 100 40, b4. 17; 109 Long sland BR, nbwa, 1954; 00 do, bown, 194. morning ylor — ¢; 1000 at nine and onisged at but rope river at mile boats entering into, from the ot Bee, Eom horses on board, after the fashion of numerous ferries along the Mohawk. The Rochester American states that there is a break in ‘the bank of the Erie canal near Albion. This, we are in- been repared and there will, probably, be no detention of boats at that point. The Rochester Union learns from the division engineer, that dhere is a heavy leak in the eanal at or near Albion, the further filling of this level will be suspended until it shall have been sto At brainy oe tive been moving a day or two, reparat 10 receiving cargoes. PEAR this end of the tise there are about one hundred boats, already freighted with merchandise—averaging — top tons yraeedy, to de; ee pach deere rapid succession to-day. Every! is quarter indicates an active business season. Scenes in the Spectal Sessions. Before Judge Beebe and ‘Aldermen Brisley and Francis. ONLY A FAMILY QUARREL. . ArRiL 19.—John Gaghan, and Mary, his wife, had, it appeared by the reeords of the court, made a charge against Daniel Donoghue, for an assault and battery, ¢! defendant having, on Friday last, at the corner of Ninth street and avenue B, met the male complainant, and, taking a stone from his pocket, knocked him dewn, so that he lay senseless for about five minutes, and on the wife coming to the arsistance of her liege loré, she was treated with nearly similar courtesy; which was cor- roborated by an affidavit of a witness. On the prisoner being placed at the bar, a man, who proved to be the complainant, appeared before the Court in a very suppli- eating manner, and exclaimed, ‘Oh, thin, my lord! sure it was only a family quarrel.” Judge—Are you the eomplainant—your name Gaghant Applicant—Yes, your Honor. Judge—You don’t want to press the charge, then? Are you willing ge should go? 4.—Oh ! yos, if your Honor’s satisfied. Judge—Oh ! Tain very well satisfied. Has your wife no charge? There is a complaint by her, too. A.—Oh ! no, to be sure; sure she’s his own cousin, and it was all a family quarrel. The Court thereupon allowed the happy family to de- part altogether. DISCHARGED. Patrick O'Connor, charged with an assault on Mesars. Willmer and Rogers, was discharged from custody, on his entering into recognizances, and finding sureties that he should keep the peace towards the complainants, with whom, it was understood, he had had some private quar- rel. The ides of his being insane proved, upon inquiry and examination, to be quite unfounded. B B N.—Married, in New York city, March 30, by Rey. Thomas Henson, Prof. W. G. Allen, of MeGrawville, N. ¥., to Miss Mary E. King, of Fulton, N. Y., daughter of Rev. Lyndon King, of Fulton. A case of amalgamation? The parties aro the same who were concerned in the attempt at the feat they have final- ly accomplished, some time ago at Fulton. It created great excitement there at the time. Allen, the colored gentleman, denied that there was_any ground for the re- | sl that they wishd to be married, and she went off into ennsylyania to teach school. Allen is eaid to be unworthy of and ashamed of his color, and has always said that when he married he would have a white girl. He was at one time at the Institute at Whitestown, and afterwards studied law in New York. His airs made him unpopular with his own people and with abolitionists, who noticed his conduet at McGrawville. His marriage, it seems, is now a fixed fact, in black and white.—Utica Gazelle, Mr. Jonathan Phillips has given the city of Boston $10,000, to be forever held and treated asa trust fund, the income of which shall be used exclusively for the purchase of books for the City Library. Married, On Tuesday m , April 19, at St. Paul's Chureh, by the Rey. Dr. Haight, Joun G. Ranovs to Miss CaaRLorre Axx Goopwix, both of this city. AtSt George’s Church, Beekman street, by the Rev. Lot Jones, James R. Tomeiss to Racue Rypga, adopted daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Huthwaite. Marysville California, papers please copy. On Tuesday, April 19, at St. Peter's Church, Spotswood, N.J., by the Rev. Joseph F. Phillips, rector, J. KEaRny Ropazrs, of New York, and MARGARETTA OSBORN, daughter of the late F. F. Hardenbergh, of New Jersey. Diea, On Monday, April 18, Ivory Wurre, aged 72 years. His friends ard acquaintances, also those of his sons, Charles E, and Joseph White, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at thiee o'clock, from his son’s residence, No 30 Grand atreet. The mem: bers of St. John’s Lodge No. 1 of Freemasons, are also re- spectfully invited to attend. Eastern papers please copy. On Wednesday morning, April 20, at his late residence, Flushing avenue, opposite Spencer street, East Brooklra, of consumption, WiLuaM », late of No. 121 Cedar street, New York, aged 51 years, 4 months and 12 days, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, this afternoon, at two o’clock. By faking the Myrtle avenue stages, they will bring them to the door. On Wednesday, April 20, Exizanern, youngest daughter of Jobn Brady, aged 4 years and 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her father, No. 2 State street, without further invitation On Wednesday morning, April 20, after a short illness, Caxouye A. Surru, in the Slst year of her age, daughter of the late Daniel D. Smith. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend her funeral, from the residence of her uncle, Wm. D. Smith, No, 24 North Moore street, to morrow afternoon, at three o’clock, without further invitation. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. On Tuesday, April 19, Saran M, Smpett, widow of John, in the 83d year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are request- ed to attend her funeral, without further invitation, to- morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her scn, George Sibell, No. 192 Stanton street. At Mamaroneck, on Tuesday, April 19, Many Aww, wife of James Donaldson. Her relatives and friends, also those of her brothers, W. L. and Uzal P. Barker, and her brother-in law, Thomas Donaldson, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral to-morrow morning, at eleven o'clock. Trains leave Canal street depot, for Mamaroneck, at 7 o'clock and 10 minutes past 9 o'clock, A.M. Carriages will be in attendance on arrival of the cars, to convey the friends to ber late resi- denee ‘Suddenly, on Wednesday, April 20, Fucanera HatsTnap. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, to-morrow after- noon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, No. 20 Sixth avenue, without further invitation. Gn Tuesday, April 19, Saran Leac, daughter of John and Ann Leach, in the 17th year of her age. Her remains will be taken to the New York Bay Ceme- tery. this morning. at ten o'clock. On Tuesday, April 19, of consumption, ANGrasx, widow of Wm, Colegrove, im the 49th year of her age The friends of the family. and those of her brother, F. H, Lockwood, are respestfully invited to attend her fune ral, from her late residence, No. 152 Wooster street, this afternoon, at one o'clock. In Dover, N. H., April 17, Freogmck, only child of Hon. Tappan Wentworth, of Lowell, represextative elect to Con- gress from the Kighth district, aged 8 years, having been sick only two days, The father and son went to Dover on visit, on the 14th April In Cumberland, April 13, Mrs. Saux, widow of the late Anthony Kazee, in the 95th year of her age. The de ceared lived to see the fifth generation. At Liverpool, April 4, of consumption, aged 22, Enza aera Cuariorre, oply daughter of B R. Mathews, Esq., commander of the steamship Great Britain, HARITIMNE INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers, Gty ‘Manchester, Weshington...., Glasgow. Black Warrior ‘Aspinwall Aspinwall,.e,./May 8 ‘Audtralia...ebt May 16 New York. "gar AU packages and tellers intended for the New Yone Baraiy shod be sealed, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAT, +5 14] Moon RISES. , 6 44 | mG WATER, Port of New York, April 20, 1853, CLEARED. Steamships—Prometheus, Churchill, San Juan, Nic, C Vanderbilt; Augusta, Lyon, Savannah, 8 L Mitchill; Il- linoia, Hafistein, Aspinwall, MO Robert’, Ships—Rockland (new), Vinal, Australia, WT Dugan; Leibnitz (Ham), Meier, Hamburg, Schmidt & Balchen: Victory, Lane, fan Francisco, Nevius & Co; Queen of the West, Faber, Liverpool, Grinnell, Minturn & Co Brigs—Lion, Gardener, Malaga, J E Darby; Granada, Jarvey, Norfolk, Harbeck & facon, Watkins, Savan nab, Demill & Co; Rova & da (Dan), Gervinus, Ponce, PR, Muller, Sands & Riera; Canada (Br), Dugai, Santa’ Cruz, Cenarys, J 8 Whitney & Co; Iris, Lorway, St Johns, NF, JT Dealey; Baltic, Goule, Nassau, N%, Akerley; ‘Eleanor, Moran, Port au Prince, Rolker & Mul man Schrs—Albert, Wass, Jacksony'lle, I J Snow; Gertrude Horten, Pendleton, Salem, Brown &' Havelin; Telegraph, Lenoir,’ Bucksport, H D Brookman & Co; A J De Rosset, Brewster, Wilmington, Dollner & Potter; Walter (Br), Burin, NF, A Leary. Sloops—W H Bourne, Hallock, Providence, L Kenny Pointer, Fowler, Providence, master. ARRIVED. Steamship Arabia, Judkins, Liverpool, April 9, 11 AM, toF Cunard. Paswed steamship Canada from’ Boston, and ship Albert Gallatin, from Now York, bound into Liverpool; 17th inst, passed s steamer steering E, sup- posed the Niagara, from Boston for Liverpool; 19th, sig- nalized steamer Andes, hence for do. The A arrived off Sandy Hook at » queries pest one AM, 20th, Fay Had two deaths and one birth on board. Loland fs, Geusen, Larvig (Norway), 59 days, to Bech & It. ‘Bark Indian Queen (of Bath), Drummond, Rio Janeiro, Feb 6th, and Pernam! March 15, to W & JT Tapscott. March 1, lat 16 45 S,lon 36 15 W, spoke whaung bark Mattapoisett, Wing, from Wor , bbls oil. date, lat 16 10, lon 36 10, ie whaling bark United States, from do, no oil. Same date, from do, 20 months out, bark Sacramento, from do, 5 months out, 100 bbls oil. No date, lat 33 8, lenb1 'W, spoke ship John Stewart, Ferris, hence (Dec 19), for SanFranciseo, 65 days out. April 16, lat 38 15 N, lon 73 40, spoke bark Jasper, hence for Charleston. DrB Roobis and his wife, Catherine. Bark Vickery, Urann, Havana, 11 days, to Yznazio & Br), Beckwith, Glasgow, 53 days, to ge March 24, lat 46 41, lon 41, yabiea versel, with mizzenmast standing, cross- jack yard hanging by the slings, mainmast five feet ubove the deck, foremast about twent , bowsprit and jibboom ding; had painted , house on deck (painted light yellow, with two doors in front), top- gallant forecastle, with capstain on it, and an officer figure head, painted white. neg Lice (Neap), Folope, Naples, 88 days, to T Stal: er be Brig Zeno, Sturtevant, Bathurst (Africa), March 12, to Brett & Vose. April 7, fo 61 88, spoke bark ‘Orontes,”” from Manila for Boston, 60 days out; 18th at noon, spoke whalerhip Cicero from Paciic for New Bedford, and gave him his longitude. (The 7 arrived on Tuesday afternoon, but wag accidentally omitted), Brig Samuel French (of Br idgeport)» Brown, Bathurst, River Gambia, Africa, 87 days, to F ton. > Brig ‘Neander (Br), Davidson, Windsor, NS, 14 days, to itney. Brig Capt Tom (of Warren), Smally, New Orleans, 18 days, to waster. rig JG Anderson, Delano, St Marks, 13 days, to Small- wood, Anderson & Co. April 9, Key West bearing N by E 25 miles, exchanged signals with ship Northern Chjef steering WNW (from Boston for NOrleans). The JG 4 has been 6 days N of Hatteras. paltig Norfolk, Diatebford, Eastport, 9 days, to Smith & ton. hr Alfaretta (of Newburyport), Small, Cardenas, 10 days, April 18, lat 3156, lon 79 14, spoke ship G F Pat- ton, from Mobile for Havre. g SghtH Johnson (Be), Johnson, Baracoa, 12 days, to J . Schr Ransom (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, NS, 18 days, to master. Schr Exemplar (Br), Smith, Windsor, NS, 18 days. Schr Essex (of Saybrook), Braddock, Mobile, 14 days. Schr Washington, Winslow, Mobile, 16 day: Schr Lucretia (of Pittston,) Day, Attakapas, 22 days. Experienced heavy gales on the passage; was days North of eras. Sehr J Grierson, Norton, Apalachicola, 14 days. Schr Leo, Snow, Charleston, 7 days. Schr Olivia, Hall, Charleston, 7 days. Schr Columbia, Winslow, Norfolk, 4 days, Schr Echo, Lowden, Richmond, 4 days. Schr Alfred Hickman, Hickman, Virginia, 2 days. Schr Stephen Watson, Griffin, Virginia, 2 days. Schr Rebecca Secor, Brown, Virginia, 2 days. Schr Saint Mary, Harris, Virginia, 2'days. Schr Henry B Barcom, Smith, Philadelphia, 3 days. Schr Ninetta, Dike, Philadelphia, 3 days. Schr Alabama, Thomas, Smyrna Creek, Del, 2 days. Schr Racer, Hall, Georgetown. 3 days. Schr Louisa Dyer, Sylvester, Rockland, 6 days. Schr Lucy Blake, Haws, Rockland, 6 days. Schr Pawtucket, Ulmer, Rockland, 6 days. Schr Clara, Jones, Orleans, Mass, 3 days. Schr Louisa, Chase, Boston, 4 da Schr Bay State, Burr, Boston, 3 days. Schr Teazer, Bearse, ‘Nantucket, 3 days. Schr Senator, Roberts, Providence, 2 days. Schr Mary, Hawes, Providence, 2 days. Schr J Hf Chadwick, ; Portlaud, Ct, 2 days, for Philadelphia. Schr N Shalier, Lawrence, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Schr Freestone, Brooks, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Sobr Vandalia, Perry, Newark, for Boston. Schr fella) , Albany, for Boston. Schr Charlotte, Hicks, Rondout, for Boston. Schr Elizabeth Hamilton (lighter), from the wreck of ship Windsor Fay, ashore at Romer . Sloop Joseph, Hodge, Portiand, Ct, 2 days. Sloop Abel Hoyt, » Nantucket, 2 days. BELOW. One ehip, two barks, and one brig, unknown. SAILED. Steamships Europa (Br), Liverpool; Illinois, Prome- theus, Augusta; ships Constellation, Victoria, Mechanic’s Own, ‘Europa (Brem); bark Clara Windsor; brig Restau- rador (Dan); and others. Wind during the day, NE. (By tux Saxpy Hoox Macwertic Te.ecrarn.) HUuGHLANDS, April 2 jundown. The steamships Europa, Illinois, Prometheus, and Augusta, and ships Constellation and Mechanic's Own have all gone to rea. An inward bound ship in sight, no signal set. Wind NW, and light. ‘ (Per Sreamenir ARABIA. } Axrwunr—Arr April 4, Jason, Schilling, Mobile; 6th, Vierge Marie, Sinkins, NYork, ARENDAI—Cld to March 21, Trafik, Nielson, America. AxproseaN—Sld, April 7. Peruvian, Joslin, Boston. BrewereaveN—Arr April 2, Von Vincke, Harde, NOr- leans; 4th, Alfred, Pundt, Charleston. Sid 2d, Marian. ne, Markmeister, Baltimore; Julia, Rosenkranz, NYork. oL—Arr April 5, Albert, Curry, NYork. ‘Cla 5th, Commo, Outerbridge, NYork (and remained at the Pill BoRveAvx—SI April 5, Jeune France, Cheminads, NOr- leans; Haabet, Bentzen, NYork. Lag’ Africaine, Josee, for San Francisco; Jean Louis, Chardemitte, and Panche, Silver, NOrleans; Adrian; Neal; Samuel, Minde, for New ork. Barcstoxa—Arr March 19, Golondrins, Fabregas, Charleston; Alfonso, Maristany, Mobile; 224, Mota, l- sena, NOrleans; 24th, Centauro, Gatuzo, do; 26th, Rosa, Millet, and Matilde, Sold, Charleston; Julio, Sust; Apleca- ceon, Blay, and Isabel, Sitjes, NOrleans; 3ist, Veloz, Ga- ditano, Riera, Charleston. Canpirr—Sid April 5 (not Ist), Matilda, Lee, NYork; 5th, Royal Williain, Hughes, do; 7th, Clarendon, Flowers, San Frano'sco. Cowss—Arr Hermann (s), Higgins, NYork for Bremen. Coxnavex—Arr April 3, Mazeppa, Bache, Charleston: 5th, Gutenburg, Visser, NYork. Sid 34, John Hermann, Dickmann, NYork: 4th, Howard, Niemann, do. CantuaGexA—Sid Match 29, Britannia, Atkins, NYork. Dovar—Of (no date) Quinnebaug, Jenkins, 30 days from Charleston for Antwerp. Drar—Arr April 5, Amaranth, Probst, NYork for Lon- don; 7th, Clio, Robson, Newcastle for Philadelphia; Har- 1y¢, Buschmann, NYork for Cronstadt; Jan Van Brakel, Beictism, do for Rotterdam, Passed by 5th, Hedwig Carlotto, Bengtzen Fork for St Petersburg. Bremen for NYork. Pi from New Off 5th, Frederick, Grosse, from sed by ‘84, Tally ‘Ho, Seaman, NYork for St Petersburg. [The Tally Ho cld at NYork Feb 9 for Madeiza } Duncness—Off April 5, Buonoyento, Syensen, from arleston for Lanwig, Norway. Passed by Sth, Daniel Webster, from Canton for Bremen. Giascow—Arr April 5, Statira Morse, Lawton, NYork; 7th, Ellen, O'Brien, and Harmonia, Young, do. Sli April 4, Cecilia, Cann, Boston. Arr inthe Clyde, 8th, 1 P M, Glasgow (3), Craig, N York, Sid 5th, Centra, Wilson, do. Gexoa—Arr ‘April 1, Louisiana, Capeltini, NOrleans; 2d, Hy Buck, Pendleton, do. GravesexD—Sld April 6, Louise, Hovey, California. Gmrartak—Arr March '25, Diligent, Rosignand, Malta, &e, (and eld for NOrleans); Phoenix, ‘Cole, Smyrna (and eld for Boston); 26th, Commodore, Williams, NYork (and cld 29th for Malaga): 28th, Amanda, Baker, Palermo {rod eld for Boston) ; 20th, Nuova Rosalie, Luisi, do ‘and cld for NOrleans): 30th, Avon, Webb, do (und’ cld for NOrleans); Elizabeth Youug, Messina; Edna, Beb- bins, and Eliza, Davies, Palermo (and all three cld for NYork); Challenge, Hilton, Messina (and cld for Boston). Havae—Arr April 4, Liberty, Peabody, NOsleans; 5th, Mercury, Conn, ork; Memphi«, Davis, NOrleans; 6th, Niagara, Haynes, and Oregon, Brown, do; Carolus Mag: nus. Chase, Mobile, sid 6th, Zurich, Rich, NYork. Lag, Fortitude, Germania, Vaucluse, South America, Humboldt, and Cromwell, for NYork; Clinton, Statesman, and Isabella, for NOrleans; Paquete des Mers du Sud, and Ballochan Ne for San Francisco. Hamnurc—Arr April 2, Argo, Piper, Charleston; 34, Hermann Theodor, Muller, Galveston; Kepler, Kradap, N Orleans; Rhein, Popp, NYork; Hansa, Kolkebeck, Charles- ton; Patria, Seppel, Savannah; Heiurich von Gagern, Jur- penton, Baltimore; 4th, Copernicus, Meyer, and Diana, in, NOrleans. Sid 5th; Julie, Pieper, NYork; Ingeborg, Hundewadt, San Francisco. Mict1—Arr April 7, Royal Victoria, Hunter, NOrleans. Insnauivii—Arr off April 6, Garland, Martin, from Philadelphia for Belfast. diverroor—Arr April 4, Jamaica, Martin, NOrleans; Maichioness of Clydesdale, Ferguson, Charleston; 5th, Lady Fravklin, Osborn (not Yeaton), NYork; Triton, Smith, Charleston; 6th, Carnatic, Stalker, Charleston (and not Ist, Capt Louttit); 7th, Lotus, Wilson, and Hol- ‘oke, Perkins, NOrleans; Diamond, Irvine, and Persian, Barton, Apalachicola; Brothers, Murphy, Savannah; Parliament, Sampson, ‘Boston; Constantine, Durfee, and J 7%, Spencer, NYork. a 6th, Canada (8), from Boston; Albert Galia- tin, Delano, NYork, Off 7th, Saratoga, Coffin, from NYork; Mary Piea- sants, Kennard, from Philadelphia Cid 5th, Peter Marcy, Thomas, for NOrleans; Elizabeth, Hunter. Portland; Elizabeth, Bliss, Philadelp! Samuel, Morris, City Point, Va; Pequot, Gilipatrick, NYork; 6th, John Cunningham, Staven; Dirigo, Cooper, and Uamillus, Day, NOrleans; Windermere, Fairfield, and Clun: Blanchard, Boston; Diana, Morsop, Castine; 7th, Live pool, Kearney; Houghton, ‘Doane; Union, Pennell; Ame- rica,’ ——, ‘and Knterprise, Funk, NYork; Canton, Clarke, Wiscasset. Entd for Idg 5th, Benj Adams, Drummond, and Isaac Webb, Furber, N York. 7th, Gibralt: Hanmer, Charles- ton; lord Ashburton, Broughall, NOrleans and Quebec; Byron, Norton, NYork; Windsor Castle, Rogers, do. No sailings reported for Ustates. Also ldg Wenbam, for Baltimore; Champion, Harriet Francis, Meridian, Empire Queen, Three Brothers, and Josephus, for Boston; Chas Walton, and Eberhard, for Castine; Leonie, for Charleston; Portland, for Mobile; C Crocker, National Eagle, Camillus, and Queen, for New Orleans; Ariel, Marshfield, Western kinpire, Enterprixe, Rappahannock, Connecticut, John Beynon, Narraganset, samt Badger, Houghton, Continent, Commeree,, Roscius, Jobn and Luey, Emma Fields, Western World, T J Roger, Doreas Prince, Jas Wright, Union, Son Lark, By ron, Agnes Leeds, and Towa, for NYork; Philadelphia, Sar ‘and Sea Lion, for Philadelphia: ‘Ann Cheshire, Koh.i-Noor, Walmer Castle, and Mary Aun Folliatt, for San Francisco. Lonpow—Arr Aj 6th, Kremlin, Dean, hae; Bolene, Gachionee | NOsloeas; 7¢h,” Headsick Hudson, Lodguck—Sid’ April 4, Faloon, Jarleaborg, NYork. any 1'2, Rapids, Roberts; NYork. ‘Trenton. Orosimbo, and See Lion, fer NOrleans; Grazia Dio, for NYork. Newrort—Arr April 4, Niord, Peterson, NYork. Cld pl Harry, Bennett, City Point; Freedom, Lee, Wilming- PoRTsMouUTs—Arr 6, Patrick Henry, Hurlbut, Lon- don and rid 7th for NYork. a ae QurenstowNn—Sid 5th, Les yw, Webster, ‘ Scarreny Roape—Remain April's, John Cauipbell, Wil- son, from NOrleans for Liver ‘Suretps—] Ameri th toopraad, Moll ica; ‘Trmste—Arr 29, fle, NYork; Belle, y 80th, H Purington, Purington; Armida, ; Elizabeth, Nieman; and Louis de Geer, Hansen, NUrleans. *Srant—Of abt April 2, Havre, Mulford, from N York for Havre. ‘Waxpox—Put in March 22, Cora, Plum, from Charleston; Librs, Peterson, from do for Copenhagen. Pru. (Bristol), April 7—The Chesterholm, Heard, from Newpert for New York, out three weeks, put back to King- road last evening, with loss of mainyards,cutwater and leaky; and ‘the London, Marshall, from Cardiff for New York, out seven days, pit back today, leaky. Both have proceeded to Bristol for docking and repairs. Hasnvna, April 4—Yesterday morning about 100 ves- sels of all sizes and from all parts of the known globe, arrived from Cuxbaven, Gluckstadt, and other points, where they had been cenfined by the ice. emigration vessels which have been waiting in the harbor have now taken their departure—three in number—having on board 392 passengers to commence the season with. Giascow, ApHil 6—The Statira Morse, Lawton, which arrived here yesterday, from New York, experienced a heavy gale March 6, in lat. 40 N., lon. 68 W., when she was hove on her beam-ends, shipped a great deal of water, shifted cargo, and threw overboard part of deck load, a: part of cargo from between decks. Telegraphic Marine Reports. Bostox, April 20. Arriyed—Ship Staffordshire, Calcutta 81 days; barks Lyman, Cronstadt; Edward Fletcher, Palermo; Eglantine, New Orleans: brige Frederick, Surinam; Win M Groton, Trinidad; Galena, Cardenas; Masoni, Galveston; Cleopa- tra, New Orleans; Elisha Doane, Alexandria; Lucy Ann, Cienfuegos; Raven, and Antoinet‘e, Jacksonville; NH Hall, and Isaac Franklin, Charleston; Shylock, and James Henry, Albany; Richmond, Lacon, and own, NYork; Ivanhoe, Avenger. and Palos, Rondout; Nancy Bird, and 8 Castner, Philadelphia, Cleared-—Ship Cleopatra, San Francisco. Provipexce April 19. Arrived—Sehrs JW Gandy, and Cleopatra, Philadelphia, pril 20. Arrived—Bark Laconia (Br), Glasgow; schrs Lydia Gibbs, and Mary, Baltimore. Newrort, April 20. Arrived—Bark Appleton, Nickerson, Boston for Balti- more; schrs Adventure, Prentiss, Rondout; Union, Bangs, Providence for Baltimore; Albemarle, Stewart. do for Pan- tego, NC; Medford, Perry, New Bedford for Philadelphia; PU Shaw, Fletcher, Calais for do; Richmond, Pitcher, do for New York; George, and Superior, Hopkins, Ellsworth for do; J P Bent, Wallace, Cherryfield for do; Mary, Wall, St George for do; Albion, Faton, Calais for do; Mystic, Dickens, Boston for do; Jacob Smith, Trasker, Taunton for do; § D Hart, Rowley, Eastport for Richmond; Brave, Oreott, do for Bridgeport. ‘Warnes, April 19, Arrived—Schr Magellan Cloud, Sargent, Darien, Ga. New Lonpow, April19, Arrived—Ship Corsa Cranska, Honolulu Nov 18, with 1,800 bbls oil, 25,000 Ibs bone, and 1,800 bbls oil on freight from ship Catharine. Spoke March 3, Int 25-20 S, lon 35 10 W, ship Catawba, of Nantucket, clean; 9th, lat Pallas, for Brest and N beck, NYork. 20 208, lon 30 ’ Ship Majestic, of New Bedford; 18th, » bark Laetitia, do, 400 bbls sp; off’ Pernambuco 6th, ship Cicero, of do. New Orteans, April 20. Arrived—Ships Hudson, New York; Howard, Junior, Polar Star, and bark John Gardner, Boston. Herald Marine Correspondence, PHILADELPHIA, April 20—4 PM. Arrived—Ship Annapolis, Graham, Liverpool; barks Maine Law, Dennis, Cardenas; Robt Morris, Downs, Ma- tanzas, brigs Gauntlett (Br), Decker, Mayagues Charles Kershon, Bishop, Charleston; Maria, Baker, Calais; S Hig- ‘bee, Higbee, Providence; Sarah Jane, Tokey, Eastport; Grecian, Herrick, do; J'A Hobart, Hill, Saco; Jeremiah Leaming, Godfrey, Providence; Mary Patterson, Bate- man. Portsmouth; Sandusky, Hutchinson, Portland; John Lancaster, Roes, Providence; Shenandoah, Ingersoll, Sing Sing. Cleared—Steamships Osprey, Bennett, Charleston Pennsylvania, Baymore, Richmond; bark Emma Lincoln; Bartlett, Havana; brig Sea Foam, Watts, Pernambuco . schrs JA Hobart,’ Hill, Saco: John Lancaster, Ross, Rox;- bury: Shenandoah, Ingersoll, Providence; Mary Patter- son, Bateman, mn; Jeremiah Laaming, Godfrey, Fal, River; Silvia Higbee, Higbee, Dighton; Alcyona, Whita- ker, Wilmingtoa, NC; steamers Vulcan, Hand, and Con ord, Norman, NYork, Disasters, &c. SreamER Ex. ParaGuay, Baldwin, hence for Rio Plata, which put into Charleston, 27th ult., leaking, proceeded - the 16th inst. "Br Buic Mary Mae, wrecked on Ratblin Island, on the voyage from Glasgow for Boston, would save all her car- go excepting 20 or 30 tons pig iron. ‘Scun Tarry Nor, from Boston, of and for Bristol, Me, put into Salem 18tb, having lost head of foremast and split foresail, off Boon Island, 17th. Scur Saran M’DonALp, at Philadelphia from Province- town, experienced strong NE gales most of the passage; stove bulwarks and split sails. Scmr Monawx, Jobnsov, ashore at Indian River, was bound to Darien from Boston, with an assorted cargo. Capt J has contracted to get his vessel off and take her to the breakwater at Lewes, Del. Vessel tight and cargo ary. Keun Fix, ashore near Cape Henlopen, remains tight, and cargo uninjured. The captain has made a contract to get ber off. The pilot boat Cropper left Lewes on the Doth with wrecking materials to get her off. Scam Avovervs, ashore at Kittyhunk, was bound to this city from Edenton, NC. She lost her rudder before ing ashore. Cargo saved with but little damage, and it Fratuted can be shipped to destination at small expense. Scnr Eoremoyr, Kelly, which sprung aleak at sea and was run ashore about two miles south of Squan, is sunk, deck under water, and is reported to bo breaking up. All hands were saved. Notice to Mariners. SUNKEN ROOK IN FAISK BAY, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Hyprocrarwc Orricr, ADMIRALTY, 5 ved Feb. 19, 1853. The Commissioners of the Admfralty have recei from their naval surveyor at the Cape of Good Hope an account of the discovery of a sunken rock in False bay, carrying 15 feet over it at low water spring tides. From the Roman rocks it bears by compass NNNE 44 E about one and a half cables lengths, and from the light vessel it bears NNNE N one cable’s length. Whalemen. Cid at NBedford 19th, bark Hecla, Gifford, Indian Ocean. Sid bark Lexington, do. t Kema, Celéve:, Nov. 20, Jas Allen, Newcomb, NB, sp. POKEN—Ship Majestic, for NBedford, 18th inst, Fire Isiand, bearing E 30 miles, full. Spoken. Ship Great Western, from Liverpool for NYork, April 4, off Rathlin Island. Ship Niagara, Livermore, from NYork for NOrleans, about April 12, lat 36 37, lon 74 40. Bark Morgan Dix, Claypool, from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro, March 18, Int 15 00 S, Jon 34 50 W. Sehr Lucy Ann, Mann, from Cienfuegos for Boston. sqbgzacoa—In port April 7, schr Sarah Maria, for NYork 10 days. BARIURST (Rivet Gambia)—Ia port abt March 14, bark Gambia, for NYork 24th, ‘In the river, bound up, brig Planet, Ryder, from Cape Verds. Beravpa—Arr April 4, Br brige Penguin, Dill, Balti- more; Bermudiana, eee Philadelphia. Canpenas—In port April 10, brig Greyhound, Pierce, for NYork, lag. G1ascow—Io port April 5, ships New England, Prot- teau, avd Sharon, Brooks, for NYork, ldg; Br barks States- mam, Corning, and Zion’s Hope, Conner,’ do do; Zanoni, Mahoney, for Boston 12th; Br brigs Sarah 8, Sulis, and Belle, Brookman, for NYork, do. Sid Ist, bark Mary Morris, Freeman, do; 4th, ship Oxford, Minet, do. Havana—Arr April 12, brig Harp (not Heury), Webber, Jacksonville via rs West. In port, bark Powhatan, Ing- ham, for Trieste 3 days; other vessels as before. Matanzas—Sid April 12, brig Gen Taylor, Soule, NYork (not as before). Mawita—In port Jan 25, bark Maid of Orleans, Wallis, for Salem, ldg. Nariee—In port March 26, foreign brig Vivandiere, for NYork ldg. Port Paiur—Arr Jan 3, ship Jas Browne, Wilson, Liv- erpcol Sept 16, and proceeded for Geelong, Home Ports. ALEXANDBIA~Arr April 18, steamship Freeman Raw- don, Townsend, Boston; schr Thomas Page, NYork. BALTIMORE—Arr April 19, Br barks Closina, Moriarity, Liverpool; barks Vietory, Berum, Rio do Janeiro; Golden heeper, Callao; “oa, Reynolds, Boston, via Salem; Era, $ , Ida) Hallett, Boston, and Rodman, Hill, do, (to load for (Valparaiso); brigs John R Rhoads, Hamblin, Bos- ton; Syria (Br) Francis, Windsor, NS; Icarisn, King, Trini- dad de Cuba; sehrs Chas T Strong, Strong, New York; F F Randolph, Endicott, Fall River; Gen Grant (Be) Hi, Bermuda. ld brigs Leader (Br), Marmond, St Johns, N F; Elvara, Gould, West Indies; sche Wm L Richardson (new, 172 64-95ths tons Collins, Weat indies. BOSTON—Arr April 19, sbips President, Comings, Liver- yool; Delaware, Patten, Apalachicola; brige Uckermunde (Prus), Sehwartze, Smyrna; Clare (Br), Norden, Glasgow; tehr Plymouth Rock, Lacy, NYork. Cid, ships Wm Ged- dard, Holt, Manila: Marathon, Pepper, NOrleans; barks Nashua, Clifford, Philadelphia; brigs Jas Crosby, Pendle- ton, Cardenas; S Murrill, Means, Havana; Mary Frances, Simmons, Mobile: Maris T Wilder, Cuoningham, Savan: nah. Sld, ships Uncle Toby, Clari'sa Currier, Serampore; barks Ann & Mary, Marmion, Little Lizzie, Arperion, Helen, 8 H Duvall, J W Andrews; brigs Sarah Williams, ‘Wm Moore, Arcturus, Albert Adams, Empire; A Lawrence, Crowell, Philadelphia; schrs J Elliott, Marietta Burr, Nickerson, Georgetown DC; Frances, Sears, Philadelphia; and from the Roads ship Middlesex, bark WG Lewis, brigs RW Packer, and Halifax, Brige Amonooauck, Onward, and Cornelia, sid 15th; schr D Lombard. BRISTOL—Sid 18th, brig AG Washburn, Aldrich, Ma- ta 5 BATES pei 11, brig Sarah Vose, Brisko, Havana; vannah. ‘len. Captain Kel'\y, Doctor ARLES TDW eamer Southerner, Fos. | ling, Mra ulin, Mins CHARS (ow “Arr ‘Ai 1, wearer Soutoraer Fas: | Ung tor, N York; brign Glinton, We i 38 if if 13th, sehs Melvill, M’Gregor, and Ne BILE—Arr April 18 ship G0 tham| D yu ton. NYork; berks Ocilla, Stark, NY R ton; Linden, Clark, NVork; Sp brig Third de ‘lath, ‘brig Pro} iend, Boston. LUBEC—Arr 12th, sch Mozart, Hunt, Now York. Sid ; Peconic, Park, Strovg, Smith, NHaven.’ Cld ‘13th, Brown, Gi Boston; chr Pocahontas, Bulkley, Havant; 1dth, Ur bark Oxprey. Honeyman, Liverpool NEW ORLEANS Arr April i3, ships anperor, 7 Havre; Henry Pratt, Newcomb, Philadelphia; 'St J Skolfield, NYork; Tallyrand, Young, Mobile; barks D Goodell,’ Herriman, | Kingsion, Ja; Elizabeth Leavite, Gooding, Boston; Marcia, Wilson, Boston; St Paolo (Ital), Raraba. Genoa; Delia Chapin, Howard, NYork; brig Johm Thompson (Br), Hutchinson, Belfast; schra Edwin Dor- fey, pool Havana; G ¢ Ackerly, Baldwin, Provi- dence, RI; Granite State, Norris, Vera Cruz; Ay (Mex), Basso, Campeachy; John Truman, Ackley, Tam- ico; Bovito, Shysa, Vera Cruz. Cid steamship Texas, wless Vera @ruz; ‘ships Indiana, Coflin, NYork; Wu Perrle (Br), Thompson, Liverpool: Wm Sturges, ‘Bred- ford, Cadiz; Old England, Holmes, Havre; Wallace (Br), Morton. Liverpool; Joven Adela (Span), Pla, Santander; barks Wagram, In Rio de Janeiro; Maria, Foster, Boston: Briton (Br) Cochran, \ Liverpool; brig Dido, Small, NYork; sehr Miry D Seu, Scull, Philadelphia’ Towed to sea, 7th, ships Galena, C Johnston; 9th, Waban, barks Douglas, Caroline; brig Geo E Prescott, schrs Mary Eliza, Wye, Alice. Towed down. no date, ships Olympus, uantum. Main, Sewall, bark Catherine, brig Seguin. (ORFOLK—Cla April 16, brig Edward, Dimmick, Ja- maica. Old rchrs Columbia, Osborn, and Jamestown, Hathaway, N¥ork, rived April 17, schooners Lady Suffolk, Crowell, mn; Mary Emily; French, Portland; Independence, Knight, Providence; Angelina, Low, Providence; Native American, Furleash, Providence; A § Ellis, Sweetiand, Cardenas; 18th, Br’ brig Nina, Phillips, NYork; sebrs Frank, MoMath, NYork; Julia A Mister, Halsey, NYork; J Adama, Lumsden, Camden; Abby P, Baker, NBedford; LA Edwards, Ward, NYork. NEW HAVEN—Arr April 19, schr Argo, Spencer, Phila- delphia. ld schr HS Lancraft, Va. NEWPORT—Arr April 19, schr Danworth, Sanbura, Richmond for Machias; Yantic, Allen, F River for Nor: folk; Caledonia, Coombs, Bangor for’ Philadelphia; sloop Meteor, Perry. New Bedford for Philadelphia. NEWBURYPORT—Sid April 19, brig Marine, M°Crillis, Havana and Caimito, NEW #EDFORD—Arr 18th, schr Hy Pratt, Howard, Nor- folk, Sid 18th, ech Mary Reed, Newcomb, Baltimore; sloop Guilford, (from Madtapoiseti) NYork: Arr 19% schs Thos B Smith, Kelley, Albany; Eliza Ja York. Sid schr Notus, (from NYork) for Wareham. PENSACOLA—Arr previous to April 9, schr Hanuab & Abigail, Fitzgerald, Boston, PHILADELPHIA—Arr April 20, schrs Alexander M, Perry, NYork; H M Johnson, Lunt, Lubeo; Kalos, Mat- thews, Eastport. Cld schrs Oregon, Grace, Norwich; Gilbert Green, Vinton, Glastenbury; Mary’ Elizabeth, BO ROVIDENGE rr Apri 18, sloop 0: st N rr }, sloop Oregon. Sturges, York, Sid rchrs Union, Bapge, Baltimore; River Gueem, Linnell, Portland, Conn. to load stones for Charleston; sloop Thomas Hull, Hull, NYork. yLORTLAND—Cid April 18, bark Octavia, Woodbury, Dza8. PETERSBURG—Cld April 14, ship A Boninger, of and for Bremen. ~ RICAMOND—Arr April 16, schrs J Tone. Lantair, N York; 18th, New York, Wyatt, do; Zealous, Ryder, Hali- fax. 'Sid 16th, brig Geo Washington, Mitchern Halifax;, schr Echo, Lowden, NYork, SAVANNAH—Arr April 16 a 17; sehr Chas Milis, Franci s,NYork. Cld 16th, Virginia, Axworthy, do. SALEM—Cld April 18, schr Martha Maria, Swift, New York via Glouoester. ‘Sid brig Gazelle, Cayenne; sche Wm Pickering, do. ST MARKS—In port April 12, bark Geo Thomas, Fia, for NYork, lég; brig Herald, Luce, do do. STONINGTON—Arr April i7, schr Lonsdale, Philadel- PUTABRER B reoia 18th, sch H W Wellington, Wolls, , RI! ) 4 ellington, for a southern port. Passengers Arrived. Lrvmrroo1—Steamship Arabia—Messrs Sandilands, Crampton, Mills, 8 Taylor, J C Wilson, Bowman, Mrs. Bowman, two children and nurse, Mr J Stanley, J W How- ard, Mr McTavish Capt MeGay, Mr Blakenay, Mrs Fletch- er, H Proud, G Morgan and lady, two chilafen and ser- vant, Mr Davidson, indy, two children and servant, Me Matihows, Mrs Curl, P O'Neil, W Curliff. Mr Carnior, Mr Cochran and lady, ‘Mr Samuel, Miss Moir, Mr and Mrs Farmor, infant and servant, Mr’ Kingelay and lady, Mra Holland, Miss Farrior, Mr ‘Lovy, Indy and servant, Mr Finlayson and lady, Mr Cavillier and Indy, Mr Hormeteld and lady, Mra ley, Miss Overend, A O Brodie. E Murray, ome Joseph, J’ Rornanes, A McDonald, A Mc- Donald, Jr, CD Ray, J Swanston, 8 Thompson, ‘Mr Ber- trand, G Prichett. Ferrier, R Glover, E Corkill, Mr Blackenay and lady, Mr Reval and lady, 8 Crookes, Morrison, J Watson, J Black, RC Wilkins, § Wallbri JC Wallbridge, Wm Ackers, H Campbell, W P Razoux, Glover, Mr Gillespie, Mr Pattison, Mr Kenny, N a son, BSmith, Mr Cannon, P Holland, H Starnes. Rev Barrow, Mr Barnard, Mr rd, Jr. Joseph Nall, C,Ash- man, Mr Dickson, Mr Denholm, Mr Walton, Mrs Brydges, two children, nurse and servant. Rio Jangrio—Bark Indian Queen—Capt H A Bailey, Indy and child, Mr Mentos, Mr Baner, Mr Quimby. Passengers Salled. Liverroo1.—Steamship Europa —B Frederick and lady, Philadelphia; Louisa Fousiller, Miss Frost, Philadel- mM S Bryan and lady, New Orleans; Mr Belson and lady England; Mrs and Miss Tulford, Montreal: B W Bull and lady, TVanDerhaeven and lady, F RADEWARD, Mr Tift ken and lady, B W Nerbitt H P Wilson, JGoddy, HC Eaton, Baltimore; J’€ Dalion, Mass; HFell, England; WW Mara- ton, B Segueriz D Gomer. Havana; De Monjau; Mr Darling, Scotland, JG Parker,C CHudsen, J B English, Phils - phia,, M L Shapleigh, Philadelphia; the Bishop of Mon- treal;'Mr Howard, England, IF Fisher. D- Duval, F Camly, J Martenez, F Figuirsun, S Eguller, C Ochoa, Havana; Mr Molony, England: Futogio de Celes, Indy and four chiliren, San Francisco, and one man reryant, Don Jorge Suarra, lady and child, Havana; Mr ‘Thackeray, England; Mr. Crowe, England; Mrs Molyneux, children and maid, Mrs Banendab J Dean, W H Gaskell, E Deformer, R Kell, England; Mr F Muller, Mr Brown, J F White, J de Fremery and ft San Francisco; P Fricon and son, Mr Pavy and lady, Ca Remington, lady and daughter, 'l Green, WG Dyer, W Craven, R Decan. Paris; A Eddy and lady, England; E Orchard, England, J Rota, New Orleans; Me Boyer, New Orleans; B Fry, Englsnd; $R Ward, Toronto; F Firede. lady, two daughiers and one son, Canada; John Law— Total, 101." Sav Jvax—Steamship Prometheus—Mrs © Melony, child -nd servant, J P Pgckham and wife, H Forsmaz wife, HS Brown and wife,N De Peyster Mrs Livings- worth, Mrs Berry, Mrs Mackay and two childroa Curran, H Carleton, F D Carleton, Mrs L Day, J Night Ingale.'C Taylor and wite, Mrs H C Russum, GU Dale and wife, Mrs J Chittle, T Holden, wife and child; TJ Holdem, Mra T'S Fobes rand child, Mra O C Blodgett, child and in- fant; ES Capron, M Simonson, Mra E Kirk, 'J E Fenn and three by poe Mrs J Webb, Mrs S Pierce, H A Benson and wife, F Westmoreland and wife, C E Chappell, F T Keys, SR Hunt, wife and infant; Mrs P L Edwards and three children, J H Bullard, Miss H Miller, two nephews: and two nieces; T L Smith, B B Thayer, SH Det willer, Dr A H Hoerchner, wife, infant and servant; ET Ma JT Martin, Mrs E Hancock, Miss A Hannach, Miss Woods, J King. ET Batteits, V Moore, @ Moore, Ht Thomas, Jr, J Hayden, Miss M'Sheridan, Miss A Arnold, W Holloway and ‘wife. A R Harrison and wife, V Lea thers, J Leathers, G H Murdock, C Ford, M O'Rellly, Mra MeGervey, C Wilson, W A Matthews, J’ Dunlap, Miss Mt Wiese, CNewman, W Hammond, L Budel, G Rafferty, F Chapman, E W' Smith, H A Sheldon, D'S Sheldon, Webb, Jr and two children; A H Reynolds, SW Clark, S Westmoreland, © Bevier, W H Bock, Mrs Sloctzer and child, R Starke, 30 Cegwin, A Wheeler, Mrs Sutherland, three children and infant; F Simmon, J L Gross, W Mos- Jer, W Krans, C Cameron, R Driscoll, T Hogsett, A Creigh- ton, J A Frictas, TO Regan, TW S Peckham, G P Grant, G Buffett, C P Knight, G Bennett, W Stevens, G Gulliver, G Pryder, HH Squires, J Collins, Wm Cochonour, J De Back, J QA Green, F Lenbardt and son, J Armstrong, @ A Hall, G B Hall, 1. Dow. Jr, G Freeman, J Thompson, R R MeBride, D McLane, H Youngermaa, C Roper, D Clark, L Van Fossen, wife and four children, Jesse Van Fosren, John Van Fossen, \Miss C Van Fossen, L D Smith, J Car- ley. $ Finn and wife, J Griffin and wife, E Labussiere, JA Fitts, L Wotten, G B Harned, S Roes, CH Lamsen, HC Moody,'J © Lord, © Grosbanner, C Braue, H Underhill, J Cox, A Clark, CBrommer, W Wager, A M vis SEGarner. JG Mead, A M Belknap, & Terroll, JM Jobason, G W Johnson, E Johnson, A Waller, E Seiple, L Schock, G Fulmer, Bishop, G Emmons, N Russell, 0 H Fellows. N H Fellows, Eldred. J Kaebler, @ Leck, W Clark, Mrs Duniap, Miss Isabella Warren, Miss E MoGre- r, J M Hale, HA Barrows, AJ Matthews. J Miller, Jr, A atria, T Cleveland G Manch, J Erbe, S Fisher, J Polmam, GT Harden, D Harden, G Shattuel Kaen, W Con J Rnesell, J'Wiley, A Wood, JH Ballinger, 1 Webber, JG R McNab, J H Jones, D Williame, $8 Gibson, G Chilson, L Bockman D Benkel- infant, Miss © Lynch, A , H Smith,’ J Cameron, J Stal- ‘it, B Lambert, W Schermer- hoin, J M Schermerhorn, H Perkins, E Hem! H Brown, 8 Talbut, F Ilse, UCropaey, P Rosch, D- Parks, A Fernihough, E H Reynolds, WK Davis, BF Davis, J Francis, @ H Franeis, BS Scovel, J Keeny, J Perkins, MC Perkins, T Donavan, T Plumer, S Jones, 5 SRowe, J B Blrachard, JK Haynes, Anroa Haynes, N Wileox’ MS Richie, W Richie, J Tampkina. N © Moody, A Field, John Rowe, J Freelan, J Dodge, G Dodge, & Searles, P Wagner, D Teeple, J ‘Teepe, J Bannon, BF Ellis, A Ellis, Miss Mary Kelly, Mrs MoBride, AG #ran- cis, Thomas Burns, © Howard, J Howard, J Poster, D Thurster, Potter, A Harris, JJ Woodward, Lovi Cox, 5 Spalding, & Lbbard, A Rubblee, 8 Adams, C lon, it jotham, JT Rice, Thomas Belt, George P Chapman, John Concell, John N Warrer, Iseac Audrews, Norman Cowles, 8C Hunter, T Brooks, Mra K Slidenburg, George Sliden- burg, H Russell, Ivaac & Austin, C A Hoerchner, G B Hoerehner, © Hoerchner, Henry Miller, P Henschke, G Roeshke, (4 Otto, George Hastings, John Randolph, Thomas Bunce, Joba Bunce, 8 Wise, J Willbur, M Ben- ham, D Benham, I Vovert, L Benham, JN Smith, 4 T Doty, HC Gurh, D Kockafesiar, Wesley Luke, A Hergh, Joreph Shaw, Johp Tiernan, Thomas Barr, A Schuyler, W Polman, James MicLaughtin, H Gardner, John Campbell, William Daker, 1, Gugnon, "lM Darche, WT Warren, i [ynch. SAVANNAR~ -Stoamshi Aviusta—Capt Tattnall, U8 N, in Kel’ non, Calvin Durand, Miss Bur- Hines, J B Jaquos, J 5'Smith, 8 R - ‘J Hangeorn, R M Goody: ta the a