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TELEGRAPHIC. eppeintments of Postmasters, which will require the comirmation of the Zenate next session, made since ‘the adjournment of the Senate — HS a ae Joan Benecia, ' Joba A. ‘San Jove. California. Joba Welborne, Eufaula, Alabama. ‘ames Eider, Richmond, Indiana. ‘Martin H. Ruier, New Albany, Indiana ‘Beary 0. Bennett. Ann Arbor, Michigan. Stevens, Rodis, Wheoneit. Paul, Kenosha, Wisconsin. 'B. Sayles, Providence, Rhode Island. ph T. Sisson, Pawtucket, Rhode Island Hadden, Uniontown, lvania. joha Clas . Pottsville, Penosyivania Joba W: dozen, Madison, Wisconsin Charles Nutter, Saco, Miai Ay isconsin. = jutter, >, Miaine. Lucius A. Thomas. New Haven, Connecticut. Normon Smith, Middletown, Conneoticut. James B. Lyman, New London, Connecticut. X. Y. 2. THE GARDNER TRIAL—THE FREEMAN'S BANK. FROM THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER AGENT. Wasuineton, April 25, 1854. olonel Pickett today testified that be had known George A. Gardner four years; had seen him write; the signature on the mining papers resembled his; was better Boquainted with the writing of J. Carlos Gardner. District Attorney Fendall was called by the defence, and testified to having paid witnesses from New Mexico milage both ways, and per diem while here, and family ex- penses while absent, pursuant to an arrangement of Mni ister Letcher, and with the approval of the President, wis: Aguillar $410, Toque $1,470, Wright $830, Navarro Coxpenses of himself and clerk) $492. Marshal Wallack testified that he, last September, paid ‘Wright $109, N. E. Smith $61; and in the December term, Jones $211, Wright $174, Bower $174, Lewis $189; also their per diem for the present term. John Charles Gardner was called, and testified to having visited Laqninillas in November, 1851, and obtained the copy of Gesrge A. Gardner’s title deed. [Shown to witness and identified.) Saw the alcade sign it. He also identified a copy of a petition to the alcade in the witnoss’s own, band requesting said copy; went ‘o Rio Verde in the same month, and procured the certificate of the prefect to the deed, (which was shown to witness and identified.) He first visited the city of Rio Verde in the latter part of 1844: again in the middle of 1845; next in the summer ef 1848; then in September Of the same year; next, passed through Rio Verde in the latter part of November, 1846. He recollected it because Santa Anns had probiblied any person leaving that place without a passport from himself. [Witness’ passport, dated Novemter, was shown and identified.) He learned entistry in Havana, and practised it in various parts of Mexico.” Was in Guanajuato pfrst] in September and Oc- tober of 1844, ard again in the fall of 1845. He iden- tified letters received there, addressed to John C. Gard- orn, dated and postmarked, Vera Cruz, Angust, 1845. a there, inscribed ‘ J. C. Gardner, Cirujano Dea- was shown and identified | Thence went to Gauda and practised dentistry with his brother's license; while there performed the operation on alady which wit: ner sea for the United States had attributed to George A. Gardner; stopped two weeks at Guadalajara; then, in Js2.. 1846, went to Masatlan, on the Pacific; stopped 11 days, and went acrosa the mountains to Darango; i letters received addressed ‘J. C. Gardner,” ‘and post- ra Cruz, January, 1846;"’ thence went to Som- finally back to Mazatlan, in the spring of several vestela in port at the time; they appeared to be American vesrels; was introduced to several officers: took his meals at a restaurant; thinks he dined once at Mott, Talbot & Co's; does not ‘remember meeting Capt. Mattox there, or seeing bim until he reached Washington: Gid not recollect seeing Bowes at a restaurant; never went up the Gulf of California, but remember conversing at watlan about going to South America to get goods gentleman from Guayamas wanted them landed at Guaya- Inas instead of Mazatlan, because they could be smuggled in there; went next to Tepic, then to Guadalajara, in the latter pert of May, 1848; fixes the date by a pronuncia- mento that was issued just before; stopped a day or two: then went to the State of San Luis ’otosi: heard there of the war breaking out; thinks it was in June; the Mexi- cans eaid they had fought with the American troops un- der Gen. Tarlor, and defeated them: witness first prac- tised dentistry in the city of Mexico in 1844, at the house of Dr. Segur; afterwards, in July, 1844, went to Morelia, and remained there some time; witness was 29 years old, and had frequently been mistaken for George A. Gardner im Washington and Mexico. The object of the defence was to show that witnesses for the United States mistook John Charles for George-A. Gardzer,} The witness, upon cross-examination ,was asked who wea with him in Morelia? Objected to. ed, and fuled out. y atte ee BY ‘Republic of Wie soon ta hi 2 f states that the Freeman’s Bank, in that sity, nan closet its doors, leaving only $100 Wi Goss}; [From the Washingten Republi ] General Jonn Loughborough. of Missouri, has obtained the post of ‘or General of the land district embraced within the limits of the States of Missouri and Mlliaois. ‘There were many competitors for the position. The se- lection is believed to be a good one; a better selection for the public interest than might have been expected fcom the nature of the contest for the place. His ap- >imtment,wasgdetermined on in Cabinet council yester- ie ce ceetionpanioned to-day. The srimigot appointments for the interior of New York were also discussed yesterday in Cabinet council, ‘though no conciusion was reached in any one case So far, the only interior of New York appointments which have been agreed om are tho-e of the Mar- @hal of tho Northern district (Motte) and the Dis- trict Attorney for the same district, (ex-Senator Hesry A. Foster, of Rome,) of which I have hereto. fore written you. Foster’s appointment has certainly given the many softs who are still here looking after matters fits of the blues. However. they get dis- bhearten+d without cause, for the President is well aware that, to fill those offices, wherein incumbents are thrown much in contact with the people, with gentlemen secretly hostile to the permanency of the union of the party there, on Secretar; Marcy's terms, will be death to the demo ‘cracy’s hope of carrying either New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Ohio, or Wisconsin, in the next Presidential election. which is not to be among things possible, if the administration here drive in wedges to encourage the policy of splitting the harmonious in the Empire State again into barmburner and hunker factions. Among the last batch of removals from the Pension Offices were eight Virginians, thirteen being the total umber displaced. The selection of so many subjects from the Ol4 Dominion has given great joy, indeed, to ‘the host of office-seekers from that State who are now here. For the last month these gentlemen baye been most indignant against their delegation in both ‘branches of Congress, nearly all of whom have been labor- ing to prevent the removal of their whig constituents now in office in Washington. The outs (office seek- ers) from Virginia realize that this position of their members of Congress can hardly fail to operate ax a a bar to the appointment of Virginians Under the precent administrati ion, and they are Sispored very properly to hold the real authors of this (to them) unsatisfactory state of things responsible for its exist ence. But the removal of eizht Virginia whi, occasion, has gladdened their hearts; leading them, as it does, to the conclusion that the administration’ have made up their minds to disregard the wishes of the Vir. ginia members. Altogether this i “very pretty quar- rel aa it stands,’ between the Virginia Congressmen and thoee Virginians who, having fought, bled, and died for ‘the election of President Pierce, are now asking the re- ward claimed to be due to faithful democratic party sol- 8 It is eupposed around town that Dr. Frailey’s promo- tion to the chief clerk of the Generl Land Office was any thing but agreeable to Commissioner Wilson. I know not what data, however. new administration are believed to have been quite as unsuccessful as the oldin the maiter of obtain ing from Mr. Latchett, of New York, the papers in the cases of more than three hundred alleged frauds on the Pension Office, in obtaining bounty land warrants, (prin- cipally under the law of September 28, 1550.) which were put into his hands for investigation prior to om. Prosecutions en them. Secretary Stuart did his best to get them back throngh Commissioner Heath, bot in vain; as Latchett is said to demand $10,000 as a feo for his services, a’ready rendered, before he will re store them. His attitude ¢an hardly fail to defeat all ‘hope that the government can eventually prosecute either + Saase cages, the evidence in all of them being in bis nda ‘The deputation of managers from Brooklyn have left fashington apparently very indignant because the Secre- tary of the Navy failed at once to make a clean sweep of ‘every thing like Whig master-workman from the Brookiyn yard, though in four or five cases he is said to have accommodated them. According to the story of an old gentleman named Hardenburg, who has been the saaseer-coeper of the Brocklyn yard ever since Mr. Mon 00's time, Secretary Dobbin would probably have gone further in their work but for the fact that they overdid their matters—having included him on the list of the sentence te official death, thi he had been a consistent democratic party man all his and carried on his person marks of the manacles worn by him when a prisoner to the British during the war of 1812. The successor these irresponsible dispensers of the patronage of the Navy Department urged in his place was a young man who had Deen brought up by the incumbent, to whom he owed thing but the credit of bringing one into life who would take an office under such circumstances. Harden burg says that his timely arrival bere, and good luck in ing promptly an interview with the Secretary, alone saved bis head from the block. The cabinet held no session to day. The brother of the Hon. Mr. Burt of South Carolina, Francis Burt, Fsq., who has been appointed third auditor, ‘will enter on the discharg of his official duties on Monday. Salaries of Government Clerks-The New {From the Weentarees on ¢ Washington Intelligencer For some two voara past the subject o mney for clerks ments hax engaged considerable at- The ina- and re- the recipients to families at the seat of government, ey many cans, acknowledged; but to mat Of reward, apportioned to the srr blo Feats and mueh tion. Hence Compreth v4 « and '62, authorized ‘& temporary 7 apes’ enlaces Soh of June nest Ma eggregate annual average of $1,290 63. The yccent clerical force im these ofoes (omting extra clerks and clerks in the Patent Office, who are by the folio) numbers 772, and their te salaries amount to $905,804 66, or an average of $1,173 43. Their compensation for the current fiscal year, incl the er centage on salaries authorised by act of 1852, amounts to $1,041,103 93, or an average of $1,348 58. The new bill, therefore, Involves ry red of ‘itty. seven clerks, and an aggregate increase of expense ernment over the present established salaries of 16,005 33+;, and anjaverage increase of individual sala- ries of $117 20, The aggregate expense under the new orgarization will be $118,c03 93 less, and the a compensation to each clerk $147 5 less than for the current fiseal year, including the temporary pro rata increase. The effect of the new classification will be to increase individual salaries as follows:— 5 chief clerks from $2,000 to $2,200, or Ewe” 1,800 to 2,000, or. + $200 each. 200 *« + 100 « S55 B828E5 7 de ‘The 456 clerks of the first and second class, with aggre- gate salaries amounting to $508 an raging 744, $1,115 13, take the places of 513 clerks whore present falaries, (without the per centage,) amount to $648, or an average of $1,069 67, being an increase of average salaries of $45 46, and a reduction in the cost of this ser- vice of $40,244. Of the Gret class clerks, the salaries of twelve will be increased from $800, one will remain as now at $900, and the remaining <ne hundred and sixteen will be reduced from higher salaries or conferred upon new appointees im pace of present incumbente who are enjoying auch igher salaries. ‘The new bill does not affect the clerks in the State Department, the Attorney General’s Office, the Census Office, or the offices of the Superintendent ‘of the Coast Survey, the Superintendent of the Observatory, the Superintendent of Public Printing, the Commissioner of Public Buildings, or the Architect’ or Superintendent of the Capitol Extension. ‘The Trades. MEETING OF THE NEW YORK PRINTERS’ CO-OPERA- TIVE UNION. An adjourned meeting of the members of this associa- tion was held at Chatham Hall last evening, The at- ten‘ance was vory good Mesars. Cook, England, Davis, and Smith—the elected oficers of the Union—were present. “Mr. Cook took the cbair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- roved. Pithe Carman reported from the committee appointed to confer with the employers. Mr. Bacizy submitted that the same committee be again empowered to act on behalf of the Union, at the next meetiug of the employers. Mr. ENGLAND was compelled to decline, owing to th increared amount of duty which accumulated on him Secretary. He was excused, as also Mr. Davis. Mes Bagley and Lounsberry were substituted by acclamation. Mr. BayLey—Sir, a8 one of the members of the com: mittee now appointed to confer with the employers, I would wish to ask a question of the meeting, through you. as to howl am to act. It is simply this—how Iam to act upon the question of “an abatement, or no abate- ment,” if such shonld be originated? (Cries of “No abatement,”’) Mr. Marsust1—Mr. President and gentlemen, I would ith to say, with reference to this part of the subject, that I am aware the advance would have been given now in two offices, but that the men are not united in opinion as to the expediency of the move from $11 to $120 week. Upon this point, I think, there is some difference of opinion, and but for its existence Mr. R. Bowen, of Pearl street, would have given the advance. As’ an individual, I advise no moving from the thirty and thirty-three cents agreed upon. By this scale a man’ earns, upon six thousand a day, only eighteen cents more, or 108 centa increase in a week. he has todo by his own industry and will. Now, sir, I am aware that a leading newspaper has had inquiries ‘made at all our chief hotels, in order to find out the advance in the cost of table which exists now upon what it was two years age. How does the case stand? If, sir, it had deen against us it would have been blazoned forth in large letters; but, sir, it was found that, without any How our required advance is not one “of per cent. ecrs (Cie Eactayp read the list ef offices at which he had left memorials to be signed in order to be forwarded by their delegate to the National Printers’ Union. Several rere returned signed, and with subscriptions for the de- fraying of the delegate’s expenses. Mr. Lex moved—That no fair man go to work in an; office where the whole scale of prices is not adepted. Carried. BAYLEY supported the resolution, upon the ground that it was necessary to form a powerful organization be- fore holding a too stringent rule over what might be hastily termed “rats.” Good ‘men would join, although stran- gers for a time. ‘The resolution was carried, the delegates to decide upon such cases as strangers going into an office. Mr. Kent and others made remarks upon the seeming apathy of the journeymen. Mr. BAYIEy offered’ a resolution to the effect that the name of the society be changed to that of the “New York Book and Job Printers’ Union.” It was ordered to be laid cn the table. 1TH read the constitution of the National Prin ion, and moved that this Union expresses its a| probation of the constitution of the National Typographi- cal Union, ard agrees to be governed by its rules and re- gulations. Carried, Upon motion of Mr. Bayrzy a sum of $5 was appropria- ted. to be handed to the delegates to pay the charter fee, if the National Union rhould grant it a charter. Thinty seven new members paid thelr fees and were ad mitted. Tt was resolved, that the Board of Delegates meet upon Wednesday evening. Messrs. Lee, Kent, and Brammel, were appointed a committee to report upon a suitable room for permanent meetings. Bilt was resolved that the meeting of delegates be duly advertised in the New Yorx Herat. The Secretary anounced that, $19 77, had been sub- scribed towards she Tittsburg delegation fund. ue meeting then adjourned. THE RULE MAKERS. The committee appointed by this body of operatives, at their recent meeting, to revise the seale of prices, &c., report, that in pursuance of the object for which ‘they were appointed, they waited upon the employers, who treated them in’ a very gentlemanly manner, and after examining the propoeéd list, consented to its adoption thereby relieving the trade from two great evils, that of an oppressive discount and a variable list of prices. Such | conduct on the part of the employers is deserving of great raise, and if practised by manufacturers generally, would be productive of much geod. City Intelligence. PRECENTATION OF A Fix: CaP.—On Thursday evening last, | a beautiful fire cap was presented to Assistant Engineer Moses Jackson, as a token of respec: and esteem, by his numerous friends and associates of the Fire Department. | The ceremony came cff at the Utah House, Eighth aye- nue, and the presentation was made by Capt. Stevenson, of the Sixteenth ward police, who, on presenting it, de. livered a complimentary address, to which Mr. Jackson briefly responded in appropriate terms. The cap is an elegant specimen of workmanship. It has seventy-four combs, and on the back part there isa silver plate, on which is inscribed the names of the doners. There was a larg number of persons present, who heartily responded to the sentiments uttered during the evening. Gas Company BRIGHTENING UP —It must have been very gratifying to the public in witnessing the street lamps lighted in proper season last e vening. The contrast was very remar‘abie from Sunday evening, when the streets wereas dark as pitch. We are pleased to sce tho gaa company awake toa sense of duty due the people, and hope it will be continued on all occasions when uired. The moonshine does very well on clear nights, but in heavy cloudy weather the gus lights are absolutely no. cessaty. AN O1p New Yorker Bouxp yor Avstrausa.—Many of our old citizens will reccliect the Rev. Mr. Mortimer, for many years the Pastor of the Moravian Church which formerly stood in Fulton street. His son, Mr. Benjamin Mortimer, is about embarking for Melbourne, in Austra- lia, in the bark Nimrod, He will make an effort to intro duce the New York School system in that far off conti nent, and will also act as general agent for the introduc tion of useful and approved American inventions. Smiovsiy Ixsvrep.—On Sunday afternoon, a man named Lawrence Henry was found in the street grossly intoxieated. and bleeding from a severe wound in the head, which appeared to have been inflicted with a tharp instrument. He was taken to the Twentieth ward police station, where the wound was dr denbrook. It is supposed that he wa dies, who, after inflicting the injury, left to his fate. Arrewrt to Commer Scictiok —About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a young German, whose name was not ascer- tained, residing in the rear of No, 101 Reade street, at- tempted to take his life by shooting himself with a re volver. The ball fired from the pistol entered the head immediately over the right eye, and inflicted a frightful and it is thought fatal wound. ‘The report of the pistol was heard by Officer Kinney, of the Third ward police, who hastened to the spot, and would have conveyed the wounded man to the hospital, but his friends proferred that he should remain wt his boarding house, and sont for a physician, who dressed the wound, This individual ar. rived in the'city a few weeks since from Cincinnati, where, it is said, he has for five years past been a police officer, No cause was assigned for the commission of the rash act, but it is supposed that poverty induced him to make the attempt upon his life First APPRARANCE OF THE CaOLERA.—We learn from the Wel Patriot, of the 19th inst., that river, between that Henced autos cobademisecoet “Rr ass Fapera say that ‘oven deaths have oocurred; but they at. dinease to eating apolied esters, Miles Lucy Stone en Woman's Last evening this fair advocate for the rights of her eex delivered her first lecture on the gett en An Metropolitan Hall. In spite of the rain our city previous to tne hour of meeting, s tolerably Bumereus audience was present; but certainly not suf- ficient to render a lecture of this description « profitable investment. At the time appointed, Miss Stone, escorted by afew ladies and gentlemen, made her appearance, attired Ina plain black bloomer costume, and said :— The subject which has brought us together is one upon which people maintains variety of views, for there are as many diferent opinions as there are individuals before me in reference to it. I ask you to ferget the opinions you have held for one brief hour, in order for me to give utterance to mine, which, if you do not find worthy, reject them. This cau:e isnot toarray the interests of men and women against each other. It is not to rob men ef their rights and give them to women. An idea prevails that woman has a sphere distinct and peculiar to herself, but the world’s history shows that there has never yet been anything in the nature of wo man upon which her sphere bas been based, because it has always differed, in every age and country. Go, for example, among Fastern nations, and there a woman is regarded as unfit to meet in a place of worship or sitat table with her family. We do not propose by our system to regulate the sphere of woman; we éo not propose to give to woman ae higher ‘and a nobler life, but we want to come to the daughters ef the rich, and to the houses where affluence and wealth abound, and make them know that when God gave woman her mission, he never meant her to sit down in utter idleness while others ¢arn their bread. We want to give to her intensity of life; we want to make her knew that§while she lives, and breathes, and moves, that there clusters around her duties whieh it is imperative she should perform. Then we come to the large class of wo- men—the large middle class in society—and then I ask does not the daughter want house as much aa the son, She needs education wot less than her brother. She cannot buy her house or books cheaper because she is a woman, and she has been taught long ago that the tariff makes no discrimination on account of sex. (Laugh- ter.) A young man, no im ‘tter how poor or how lowly born, oo that he have'energy,, and perseverancs, and ca- Facity, may go to the very highest position of usefulness, or honor, or profit, d if his arm is strong and his heart is brave, he can hew his way where no foot has stood before him, and rociety opens every door to him; but in the case’ of a woman, every position of eraulu: ment and trust is barred against her entrance. ‘We had a woman in Massachusetts a quarter of a centu- Ty ago who was nobly endowed as a sculptor, and God made no mistake in what he did when he gave that to her. Well, she executed most beautifully a bust of one cf our best citizens, and put itin a public store, hoping that some artist’s eye would see it, and enable her to fin some avenut to obtain the cultivation of that power which she had a right to. An artist found it, and admired it for its admirable execution; but when he was told it was a woman who had designed it, he said, “It is a pity that the is not s man." If she had been a man she would have cultivated that God giving power, for she might have gone to Italy and have studied the old masters, to develope the power which God had given her, and come back to enrich her own country. (Applause ) It was a pity God made her woman, and therefore she went back to wash dishes. (Lavghter.) The small amount of remuneration given women in the city of New York, three anda half cents only being given for the making of a shirt, is one reason why the female population are so frequently driven to vice. Man has yet to learn that his cause is womans, and he will cooner or later perceive that the wrong which is in- flicted upon woman comes back upon himself. One of the principal losses to him is his developement of character, and the other is his marriage relations. Women, who are dependent upon their own heads and hands for sub- sistence, I want them toewbrace every kind of profession and business which she can do and do well. If she bea sculptor, she should use her art. Ifa physician, then follow out that profession. I wanta woman to bea daguer- reotypist, for God’s sun light is free to all. (Applause.) One woman to my know! got $1,200 a year in that business. I want a woman to go into the printing offices among those men who show us so much gallantry. I want women to become merchants. 1 want women physicians. You have many in New York, and let their hunters go to them. Twant women to become ministers. Antoinette Brown knew that six hundred millions of peo ple were going to hell, and applied to the oxthodoxy to allow her to preach; but the orthodoxy, said “we'll let them go to hell rather than have them’ saved by a wo- man.” (Loud applause.) I want them to be lawyers and judges. Now we have the remedy in our own hands, and if we are willing to use the power we have we shall attain our object. It is only blic opinion that is against us, and the first person that mocks us is gener- a wo @ fair lectures then made an appeal to the ladies present to patronise their own sex in preference to the male. When a woman becomes a daguerreotypist, a lawyer, a minister. or doctor, and you require their aid, deal exclusively with them. I say, women, concluded she, get knowledge, for it is power. Seize it whenever ou find it, as a hidden treasure; wear the bonnet made jem years ago, and out of fashicn, to accomplish this ob- ject; wear your old ribbon that is scarcely s fragment, to procure knowledge which will ultimately tend to the ele- vation of our sex. The Social Duties of the Irish in America. wwA lecture on this subject was delivered last evening, sue Aaveruaue, vy mu. suvuiME Waivy mvUCU: Although the weather was most unfavorable the attendance was very nnmerous. The plat” orm was occupied by several Romain Catholi clergy- men and the personal friends of the lecturer. Mr. McGee commenced by stating the snbject of his discourse, and then entered into a long dissertation on the effects of the vast emigration from Ireland to the United States. The popular conviction in this country, said he, appears to be that the first generation of Irish emigrants will die out, and that their characteristics, moral and social, will become extinct with them; that their children, by the mere fact of having been born upon the soil, will be true and per- fect Americans ; but, he continued, instead of this, I be- lieve the American character is at preseat, only in process of formation, that the career of this country is alin the future, and that those emigrants sit by the very fountain of American nationalit don’t believe anything ro dis- honarble or degrading at the Irish of the first genera- tion having died out, the moral and intellectual charac- teristics of the nation will be buried with them in their graves. (mn the contrary I believe that the future cha- racter of the white natives of North America is to be de- cided largely by the question, how far the Irish element shall enter into the composition of the American charac ter, or escape in the process of its formation? I believe it will be partly Irish as well as English, German and French—that is my view of the future of this country; and I would wish it to be the view of all mycountry- mep, because it is neceasary that they should gknow the important part they have to perform as. citi- zens of this great republic. After an extended con. sideration of this part of the subject, the lecturer roceeded to give his opivions on what he considered the duties of Irishmen in the United Sta I conceive, raid he, the duty of the Irish emigrant is to undo so far as it is possible, in one life-time, the artificial defects which long years of foreign oppression made in the Irish choracter; ihatit in his first duty to redeem the reputa- tion of his country, which had it been be'ter governed would bloom like agarden instead of being a golgotha. A great requisite, in my opinion, to taking the indepea- dent positin of American citizenship, is comprised in three short words, ‘‘to get property.’’ There are just two keys to equality in the United States—one key is made of paper, and is called the ballot; but the otherjkey is made of gold, and is called property. If you want to know what to do in America, do almost anything the British government prevented you in your own coun try from doing. Get a homestead. Soven out of ten of the Irishmen in America, at the end of a cer- tain period of ycars are not éach the owner of a house, the; might as well be pitchforks in pantaloons. (Laugh: ter.) Till they do this they have not asserted the first practical pert of manhood in the United States. Speak ing of ths necessity for the utter extinction of foreign nationalities in this country, he said thre was no lawful nationslity pore what was American in its charac- ter. Irish, German, French and English nationalities are tolerated, but they are not legal. “I have no desire, he continued, that we should perpetuate an Irish nationalit in the United States. It would not be legal, and that is sufficient for me. But there is something we can per- petuate, and that is the good parts of the Irish charac- ter, which are as important to the future of the United Statesas the Pacific Railroad, or any roadacross the Isth- mus yet advocated by one publicmen (Applause ) A great deal has been said about the question of education;and of one thing yon may be sure—it will be discussed in all its moods and tenses. I must say, for my own part, as a can- did wan, that so far the amount of facts. arguments and common sen: ¢ is entirely on the Catholic side. (Applause. ) Idon’t think that anything has appeared in defence ct the present system of strictly secular education ean com pare with the arguments of the Bishop of Pittsburg, or the Archbishop of New York. I is with much deference that I come to this part of what. I consider to be the du- ties of the Irish in America. Very naturally the Irish Catholic parents in the United States are thrust in the foremost place in this controversy, because they are Catkolic parents, and because also, as a general rule, the: have been familiar for a century with the various et. forts of proselytizing schools spread over their native land. It is therefore natural that they should to a cer- tain extent be involved in this strugglé, which will neces- sarily excite very warm feelings, but which should not arouse bad blood. For my part, I think the question may be discussed in the most perfect srood temper, for the better thetemper the greater the certainty that the right will suc- ceed. Now, the greatest duty incumbent on Irishmen, next to that he owes to himself, is what he owes to pos. terity. If he does not give the proper twist to the first generation of his descendants, it cannot have it except by the direct interposition of Providence. The question with Irish parents ix practically this:—Does tle present aystem tend to make our children Ch: If it does not, it ie a failure, so far as we are concerned, ‘The moral code requires that they should be educated in the precepts of Christianity; and if we desire to have them Christians we must have them instructed in those precepts. It may take years before we can get this ques tion fully understood; but it is one of the duties the Irish here should perform. We must struggle for the day when our cause shall be successful throughout the United States, and no contumely or badinage shall drive us from determination. Mr. hcGee concluded by speaking of the necessity of Irishmen learning the use of arms, so that they might, in the hour of peril, be ena bled to defend their adopted country, either from domes. tic treason or foreign invasion. This lecture, of which we have & but a briet synopsis, consnmed two hours in delivery, and was frequently applauded. ‘The Maryland Oyster Laws, dc. TELEGRAPHIC. Bavrimona, April 26, 1863, Three Philadeiphis oystermen—named Smith, Hamilton and Dunlap, Saaaon P, rae coavisted ot Ammapetis to Say ef ssceult, ‘We bare 20 wail te-nigh o Mobile, We have errivals beth from eastern do- mestic and go ovine secessions to stocks of general ‘These have had, as yet, ene eines woen the market, Dae has been ra- more activity in business generally than on previous one during the weck aor, —Recei pts from Chile and the Fast sum up about 10,000 fall sacks and bbls. This heavy addition to pre- vious stocks will doubless effsct the market somewhat in favor of bu; We ey et ee Sf Gallego ‘on private terms, and about 700 half ehtntee casteae as gee Ta $11. Fifteen cases buckwheat flour sold at 100 50 barrels do. per Albont, before arrival, a bbls. prime, at $31. Some sales of clear, to ai been made on pri terms—25 casks bams, muslin covers sold at 24 bout 4,500 Ibs. at 23c. a 100 firkins butter, per Helen McGaw, at 40c.; 60 fi do., at 41c.; about 80 packages do., at 3 kegs lard, On private terms; 60 do., 3 F 3 25e. ice. —Receipta of foreign have, been very heavy, amounting to upwards of 1,200,000 Ibs. A great portion of the importation Tb. mats) per Panama (11,000 ft comes co! hinamen. Sales at auction af 1, igned to mats, No. 2 China, to be taken afloat, at 43cc ; 460 sacks Peruvian, at 23{c. a 3¢ , and 1 4 Manila, at 25¢, Sucar —We note a sale of 200 half bbls. crushed, at 113g¢.; 10,000 Ibs. No. 2 China sold at 83<c. Srinms Turrenring.—About 1.100 gallons, in barrelsand ting, sold at $140, A sale of 500 gailons camphene is re- ported, at $1 45. Sales of about 200 boxes layer raisins, at $2 50; 150 do. bunch, at $2 1236: 250 kegs F. B, ayrup on private terms, 30 casks ordinary French brandy. at 95¢.; 15 bbls. cherry brandy at 57c.; 25 caseado. at $2 1234; 188 cases black- berry do. at $1 50; 200 cases claret at $2 90; 16 casks do. at $25; about 500 packages imperial tea, at auction, in lote, at 43c. a 45c. ; 4,800 Ibs. do , incanisters, also at auc- tion, at 4c. ; 25 cases olive oil at $4 50; 40 boxes lobster, two Ib. cans, at $5; 100 do. oysters, two lb. cans, at $7; 20 bales gunny bags at 12c. bs dace ‘SACRAMENTO, March 30, 1853. To day’s transactions shew but little improvement on the preceding; there have, however, been more teams in town, and more appearance of trade evinced, though sales have been remarkably light. Flour is offered at a shade higher than at the close of the past week, with limited inquiry. There is no change in the Chile barley, and California sold this morning on the levee for 8340. & 33c. The demand in provisions has been very moderate, and fo change re] on late quotations. Srocktow, March 30, 1853, The reins of the past three days have put a stop to all out-door business. The improvement in the price of flour has been fully eustained, and holders are certain of fur- ther advance. There is ‘a decline in hams, pork, butter and lard, but without demand at present. ‘The rains will have the effect of enabling the traders in the mines to realize quick sales and paying priees, and will cause mo- ney to be as plenty as ever in afew days. Freights, as a matter of course, are again very high. Naval Intelligence. ‘The U.S. sloop-of-war Jamestown, Commander Down- ing, was at Buenos Ayres, February 24—all well. BARITINE INTELLIGEN Movements of Ocean Steamers. Days. -Apl 13 ‘Apl 16 ‘Apl 20 Philadelphi ‘New York... R@ All packages and letters intended for the New York BERALD should be sealed. ‘ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. .5 07 | MOON RISES morn 10 56 49] GH WwarsR....morn 10 13 Port of New York, April 25, 1853. CLEARED. Steamship—Black Warrior, Schufelat, Mobile, Livingston Ship—silas Holmes, Hawkins, New Orleans, Wm Nelson & Barks—St Lawrence, Prince, Aspinwall, R W Trundy; Laura Stow, Bartlett, Neuvitas, R W Trundy & Co; BCol- cord, Park, Cienfuegos, R PBuck & Co, Arabian, McKen zie, Hantsport, JS Whitney & Co. Brige-Gasparino (Neap), Gambordella, Cork and a mkt, J Wallace & Co; Tim Crosby, Harding, St Marys, Ga, RP Buck & Co; Neander, Davison, Windsor, NS, J 5 Whit- to, J WwW Elwell & Co; Ann, Tolly, Norfolk, master: North State, Hester, Savannah, NL McCready&'Co; Balance, Mathis, Savannah, Van Brunt & Slaght; Col’ Satterly, Elwood, Cherleston. N 1 McCready & Co; Gov Anderson, Far: well, Key West, NL Maitland & Co; Cicero, Thomas, New- bern, Bateman & Rudderow. ARRIVED. Steamship Star of the West, Tinklepaugh, San Juan, Nic, 7 days, 22 hours, toC Vanderbilt. Passed 22d, Br brig Exchange, standing N. Bark Hafruen (Norw), Schroeder, Port Talbot, FE, 69 days, to order. (This was inserted in onercay’s per as the Harold Haatargen, Harris, from Shields, which was a mistake, she not having arrived). Bark Alice Tarlton, Smith, Rochelle, 83 days, to E Cazet. Bark Henry & Louise (Fr), Sougues, Cette, 80 days, to Cazet & Astoine. a a cqbatk Andora (Fr), Laugre, Cette, 64 days, to Lienaw & Bark Henry Kelsey (of Boston), Curtis, Guayama, PR, 13 days, to master. April 20, off Cape Hatteras, spoke brig Lady of the Lake, of Belfast, Me, for New York. Brig Umpire (of Sullivan), Simpson, Cienfuegos, 19 days, to M Taylor & Co. Brig Nile (Br), Long, Guayama, PR 16 days, to Aguirre & Galwey. ‘April 24, lat 37°28, lon 74 45, spoke bark Gen Taylor, from Cardenas for Portland (or New York). rig’ Rose (Br). Cahoon, Aux Cayes, 10 days, to J H Braine. April 45, off Barnegut, saw large quantities of Fine wood and a vessel’s rail adrift. Brig Lady of the Lake (Br), Hill, Demarara, via Ber- muda, 6 days, to Middleton & Co. Schr Surf, Mahlman, Ponce, PR, 12th inst, to E W Dun- nercoe Bowditch ), Bi P Schr Bowditch (of Bangor), Burgess, Ponce, PR, 15 days; 40 sitanitont. if Schr Glenview (of Orland), Partridge, Cardenas, 9 days, to H D Brookman, Schr F J Brognard, Adams, Wilmington, 4 days. Schr ce, Mathews, Wilmington, 4 days. Sehr Arcade, Hy, Surrey, Me, 17 days, Schr H D Leighton, Terry, Elisworth, 10 days. Schr Juanna, Gilpatrick, Saco, Me, 6'days. Schr Hurd, Drinkwater, Eastport, 12 days, Schr Sagamore, Hutchinson, Eastport, 6 days. Seflr Nictuus, Wallace, Millbridge, 10 days. Schr Wresth, Wass, Machias, 10 days. Schr Cameo. , Machias, 6 days. Schr Hugh Scott, Terry, Portiand, 8 days. r Lucy Ames, Ames, Rockland, 4 days. Coral, Perry, Rockland, 4 days, Schr Joreph Baker, Ames, Rockland, 4 days. Echr Bay State, Merrill, Rockland, 4'days. Schr Fountain, Bucklin, Rockland, 4 days. Schr Samuel A’ Appleton, Nickerson, Boston, 4 days. Sehr Korsuth, Churchill, Boston, 2 days. Schr Mary Emily, Snow, Boston, 4 days. Sehr Brice, Cook’ Rockland, 4 days. Schr Mary Jane, Nickerson, New Bedford, 2 days. Schr Sarah, New Bedford, 2 days. Schr Ann, Sawyer, Cherrytield, 8'days. Lighter sehr Ringgold, Reynolds, from the ship Sea Duck, ashore on Long Branch. Sloop Corinthian, Shepherd, New Bedford, 2 dayr. Sloop Fashion, Blydenburg, Providence, 2'days: Sloop Oregon, Sturges, Providence, 2 days. New London, 2 days. Sloop Joseph Lawrence, Kenney, Sloop Jas Lanpheer, Richards, New London, 2 days. Sloop Franklin, Avery, New London, 2 days. BELOW. Fr bark Henrique Louise, of Nantes. Also another Fr bark. SAILED. Steamship Black Warrior, Schufeldt, Havana and Mobile. Wind at sunset, SE. The sh'p Silas Holmes, Hawkins, for New Orleans, and Fr schr Petite Blanche, Geltau, for Charleston, are at anchor at Quarantine, (By THe Sarpy Hoox Macnertro Te.eorapn.] ‘Tus Hiamtaxns, April 25—Sundown. One ship (no signals) in the bay, going up. Wind mo derate from theE. Weather clear. Memoranda. Ship F W Brune, hence at San Francisco 31st ult, had very light winds during the passage; crossed the equator March 1, lon 106 40 W; was off BF 6 days. Ship Alboni, hence at San Francisco 3ist ult, crossed the equator 35 days before, in Jon 115, after which had heavy gales from NNW; ‘was 15 days off Cape Horn in beay. gales, and was within 300 miles of port for 18 days, and 7 days off the mouth of the harbor in thick and forgy weather. The ship Golden Gate arrived at San Franciseo 20th ult, from this city, in 94 days, Bark Virginia Ann, hence at San Francisco 30th ult, was off Cape Horn 18 days in heavy weather; crossed the equator in lon 115, on the 2d ult. The mate and crew of the ship Osborne, previously re- ported wrecked on the Grand Bahama, acc at New Or- jeans 16th. in sehr Time; the captain and passengers of the © had taken passage on the ship Polar Star for NOrleans. Telegraphic Marine Reports. Bostox, April 26, Arrived—thip Greyhound, Valparaiso; Cornelia, Liver- pool, barks Shepherdews, Coquimbo; Wm M Harris, Gal- veston; Navarino, Phitadetph ia; brigs Chatham, Smyrna; Keoka.’ Matanzas; Emma, Philadelphia; schrs Lamartine, Santa Cruz, Cuba; Almira, Joy, and Flash, Baltimore; H P Simmons, and Cape May, Philadelphia; Victory, Savan nah; Luther Child, and George & Emily, Al ; Dorada, Wilmington, NC; Chas V Laneel, Bloomer, Ver- mont, and Highlander, Philadelphia; Fashion, NYork. gw Banvorp, April 24. Arriyed—Ship George Washington, Pac bbls whale and125 do sperm oily and 28,000 Tbs Wast, April 22. brig Moncure, from Cuba for New York, han put The and is discha: 3 "Foe brig Wordors, and scbr Himaiern, tru Now York, ith 2,500, Tene,” Hancock, Boston; sohrs , Hafford. do; ‘New Haven; Wm R Ginn. Nye, Sandwich; aan tatnees, Providence; gery land; RM Adams, Pawtucket; steamer Anthra- cite, Morley, NYork. Disasters, cc. Sm Ska Duck, ashore at Branch, has had about two thirds of the cargo between taken out, some of the packages dry. Sunday the nea was continually breaking over her. the Kate Napier), put into Panama. no date, on the voy age from Mazatlan " ment war published 5th, to borrow $12,000 to pay ex- penses, and enable her to proceed. Bank GattxGo, from San Francisco March 25 for Pana- ma, sprung a leak on the 28th ult, Ina heavy SE gale, and being in a kinking condition, the crew were taken off ‘next day in lat 20 37 N, lon 124 20 W, by the ship Helen Me- Gaw, hence, and carried to San Franciseo. On abandon ing the wreck she was set fire to. Bark Gro D Smovss, before reported at Belfast with her lime on fire, is at steamboat wharf, stripped of her salle and part of ‘her rigging. “The fire was discovered in the after hold, and although not much fire visible, it might become necessary te rcuttle her. Baic Karr Muaxs, from Vera Cruz for Coatzacoaleos, to load for NYork, went ashore 25th ult, on Tonals bar, 30 miles E of C, and became a total loss; crew raved. Br Bric Taewrs, Kavanagh, from Glasgow (arr Sunday), reporte in lat 44, lon 40, ‘was struck by a heavy sea, whieh carried away mainyard, head raits, damaged rad der heaé and band, stove bulwarks, cabin skylight, and door, filling the cabin with water, and caused. the vessel to leak badly, split sails, dam: ing, &e. Scur Avavsrus, from’ NYork for Plymouth, NC, before reported ashore on Currituck beach, was to be’ sold at auction together with her cargo, on the 26th inst. ScuR FANNY, hence for Australia, supposed to be the vessel fallen in’with by the Mary, at this port, and the Jo at Boston, was built by Mr WH’ Webb, and’ was a very handsome clipper built craft of 168 tons, and laid off the Fuiton ferry a day or two before she sailed. She was owned by Messrr. Edward Laight, who was on board, and Jobn Wendell, of this city, and with her carzo, principal- ly flour, is fully ineured’ in Wall street. Her crew and parsengers have most probably been taken off by some passing versel. Whalemen. Arr at New Bedford 23d, ship Lagoda, North Pacific Ocean, Honolulu Nov 10, Faikland Islands Feb 3, with 40 bbla sp, 2,400 do wh oil and 35,000 Ibs bone, Sent home ‘on the voyage 400 bbls sp 500 do wh oil and 5,000 bone. Spoke March 8, lat 3 8, long 30 W, Cachelot, Hosmer, 11, 170 sp, bound to West Indies: April 8, lat 30, lon 3, Leonidas, Cornell, Westport, 140 bbls oil. a Arr at San Francisco March 17, brig Venezuela, Smith from Cape St Lucas, 30. bbls oil Cid at do 26th, bark Russell, Cosley, to cruise. Arr at Honolulu Feb £6, Almira, Jenks, from Maui, 140 sp. 1,140 wh, 16,000 bone: Citizen, Bayley, fron Maria Ieles, 300 sp, 900 wh, 14,500 bone; Mechanic, Corey, from California coast, 140 sp, 300 wh; 28th, Wm C Nye, Adams, from St Lucas, 200 sp, 300 wh, 1,200 bone; Fabius, Smith, from Equator, 1,200 wh; Robt’ Morrison, Norton, from St Liueas, 120.0p/ 1'360 wh: March 1, jor, Turner, from cruise; Good Return, Wing, from cruise, ‘200 sp. 2. wh; Betsey Wiiliams, Pendleton, from Valparaiso, 170 sp, 1,600 wh, 800 bore. ‘Arr in the offing, March 4, Huntsville, Smith, from cruise, 40 sp; Hunter, Holt,’ from Lal : 6th, Ben Morgan, Capel, from’ Hilo; Charles Carroll, Chapell, from cruise, 80 sp; Alice Mandell, Wing, from cruise; Neptune, Allen, 2 sp whales. Id at do Feb 26, ship Black Warrior, Bartlett: 28th, Frances Henrietta, Swain, cruise. March 2, ship Brook- lyn, Kelly, for Hilo. At do, March 5, ship Janus, Cornell; Frances Henrietta; Chariot’ Bumpus; Isaac Hicks, Skinner; Heroine; Maria Therera, Taylor; Brookline, Kelly; Black Warrior, Bart- lett; bark W T Wheaton; chip Jobn and Elizabeth " Chap- Il; James Loper, Whippey; Navy, Norton; Magnolia, x} Sophia rald, Slocum; Milo, Mech Thornton, Young; Oliver Grocker. Cash; He: Soule; Almira, Jenks; Citizen, Bayley; ;'Wm C Nye, Adams;' Fabius, Smith; el Ortez, Cole, Isaac Howland, Wes Warren, Smith; Navigator, Fish;’ Mary and Martha, Sl cum; bark Pioneer, Billings; thip Dover, Babcock; Lat caster, Almy; bark Alice Frazier, Taber; ship NP Tal- madge, Edwards; Hansa, Husing; Massachusetts, Bennett; Newark, Dickens; bark Rajah, Fisher; Robert Morrison, Norton; ship Gladiator, Turner; Good Return, Wing; Jo seph Hayden; Botsey Williams. eport of ship Newark, at Honolulu, Nov 16. Spoke bark B H Waterman, Hull, of Stonington, 450 bbls wh, 260 sp, at Cape St Incas; 28th, ship Marengo, Devoll, NB, 1,400 wh, at do; 20th; ship Wm C Nye, Adams, NB, 300 wh, 175 sp; Dec 1, bark Cavalier, Freeman, Stonington, 700 wwh, 200 sp. ‘Arr st Hilo Feb 8, ship Ontario, Brown, from a cruise; 17th, ship Benj Morgan, Chapel, from Honolulu; 21st, aoe ‘Thos Dickinson, Taber, from NB, 8 mos out, 200 sp; bark Isabella, Smalley, from NB, 8 m out, 124 9 ; ship Marcus, Sherman; 234, ship Catherine, rom 8 crue; "bark Alicd, ‘Will, Z¥ wus out, ivy bp, 2iuu, Black ingle, Ludlow, from a cruise, 15 bbls sp; sbip Care cline, Gifford, 9 mos out, 140 sp. At Lahaina, March 2, James Loper, Whippy. for Hono- lulu te ship oil; N P Talmadge, Edwards, for Honolulu. to ship oil; Lancaster, Almy, for Honolulu, to shi oil; Emerald, J: , NB, from cruise, for nortl cruise: Hunter, Holt, NB, from cruise for’ north cruise; John Tilton, 9 mos out, 75 bbls sp: Huntsville, Smith, from cruise, 40 bbls between sea; Milo, Sowl, from cruise, 70 bbls, between sea; Marengo, Devol from cruise; Phe- nix, Bellows, from cruize; India, Stranburg, from cruise; Alexander, Ryan, from cruise; Gocd Return, Wing, from cruise, for Honululu to ship oil; Betsey Williams, Pendle- ton, from cruise, 75 rt wh oil. At ch 3, Two Brothers, Nichols, 1200 wh, va Adams, Smith, 400 sp. Dee 11, lat 35,'N, long 31 W, Belle, Borde: Warren, clean, Feb 28, Sea’ Queen, Marshall, of We port, 18 mos out. February 26th, bark Austria, Dexter, 75 ep 40 wh; ship John'and Kaward, 320 sp; ship Roman, Tripp, 200 aperm. Spoken: Bark Mary, M’Lane, hence Oct 28, for San Franciseo, Feb 6, lat 55 448, lon’66 46 W. Ship Geo Kvans, Couillsrd, from Philadelphia Dec 18, for San Francisco, Feb 16, lat 38, lon 42. Brig Isola, from Matanzas for Portland, April 14, lat 33 30, low 73 30. Bark Sarah Bridge, Sturtevant, from New Orleans for Havre, April 16, lat 2834, lon 79 20. Ship Araby lying to under three topeails, wind blowing heavy from SSE af the time—(supposed the Arab, Thurs- ton, from Calcutta Jan 14, for Boston,) April 19, lat 42 20, ion 71 40. Bark Appleton, from Boston for Baltimore, April 21, off Block Island. Foreign Ports, Axscmo—In port April 11, schr Sarah D Sparks, Orr, for Aquadilla next day, Avx Cave!—Sld April 14, schr Sican, Thurston, Boston. In port, schra Express, Howes, from and for do0 days; Garland (Br), mith, from do for NYork do. Beurast, [Arr April 7, bark Garland, Martin, Phila- delphia. CattAo—Arr March 16, ships Louis Philippe, Bryan, Chincha Tslandy (and +ld'10th for Haiwpton Roada “and orders); bark Sarah H Snow, Leach, do (und sid 17th for Hampton Roads &c); 16th, ship Harkaway, Colby, San Francisco; achr Independence, Allen, do; 24d, ship Chas Ward, M’Farland, do; 25th, ship Alesto, Nickerson, San Francixco Crexrorcos~In port April 5 (back date), bark Manda- rin, Campbell, for NYork 3 days; brigs Chinchilla, Robin- 80D, Teonice, Bradbury, and Gen Taylor, Sparrow, do 8; Morancy, Hill, for ———, 8. CARDENAS—Sid April 16, bark Gen Taylor, Soule, N York; sehr Marcia, Norfolk. In port, bark H Churchill, for NYork next day; brigs M E Thompson, Grant, ani Marshall Dutch, M’Gilvery, for do 6. Catprra—Ship Alexander, Baxter, from Boston Nov 27, was not going intoC Ist ult, as reported; she had not art 1ith ult. GuayamA—SId abt April11, British brig Acadian, New York. In port, brig Avilla, Storer, for do 8 days; schr Cardenes, Grant, from Frankfort for Belfast, Me. Hvasco—In port March 10, bark Edwin, Corliss, from Co} quimbo arr 5th, for Boston; ‘nearly ready. Hivo—Arr Jan 20, brig Kelipse, Law, San Francisco for Syne; Hoxoutiv—Arr Feb 24, barks Charles Mallory (before Pathfinder, reported), in quarantine two weeks; 28th Macy, frcm San Francisco (and sld March 2 for Hong Kong); March 4, brig Judson, Dearing, returned, having sid for San Franciseo, Cid Feb 26, brig Lyra, Soymour, Lahaina; March 2, brigs Prince de Joinville, San Francis: co, via Kauai; Judson, Dearing, San Francisco, In port, March 5, ships York, McKendry; Orpheus, West; S Lurman, Clarke; Huntress, Lambert; Charles Mallory, Hull; Onward, Cotting; Eliza Warwick, Watson; Syren (cliprer), éilsbee; brigs Swiss Boy, Dexter; Judson, Dearing; Oriental, Nelson. Advertised, ships Syren, Silsbee, New Bedford, about 12th; Huntress, Lambert, for do 3th; Stephen Lurman, Clarke, do 15th; Orpheus, West, for do, soon. Lauatwa—Sid’ March 3, brig Gilbert, Jameson, Francisco, In port, brig Pilgrim for San Francisco. Matay7as—In port 14th inst, bark Martha Anna, Bab- cock, for Providence abt 26th, with sugar. Nevyimas—In port April 9, schr Surf, M’Intire, for N York few days; and others as before. Faxaxa—In pert April 6, ship Kate Martin, (report. ed Britieh, and to bave been formerly Am ship Obed Mitchell) from Mazatlan for England: see Disasters, Sid Oth, steamer Unicorn (Ii), Sydney, NSW, vie Callao, Port Sparx (Trinidad)—Iin port abt April 3, schr Glon- roy, Moxey, from Trinidad for St Thomas four days. Poxce—Sid April 12, sche Sarah Anna, Pinkham, Bos- ton, In port briga P'R Hichborn, Berry, from and for NYork 4 days; Webster Kelly, Heagan, from do, diag; Hira W Denton, Swan, for dofew days: Pursuit (Br), for do 3; Viola, Colbert, from and for Baltimore 3; schrsS R Patten, for do 4; Sussex, for do next day; Meteor, Sturges, from and for Bridgeport 6 or 8. PraxamBvco—In port March 21, batks Marian, Leler, for Philadelphia, 1dg; E Banning, North, for do; dig On sgeis (Nie) i April 17 ship P Say Juan (Nic)—In port ri steam: ‘aunpero, for NOrleans abt 25th. with 180 Foxsengers; brigs Peazer (0) Lebantellier, from NYork, arr 16th; Townsend Jonos, aytan, for do 26th, ag inst, aw ship Favorite, Thomp- Jonx, NB—Arr son, Bath, to load for Bristol Vauraraiso—Sld Mareh 9, 'Chilian bark ETL, Hooper (from Huasco, with copper ore), Boston. ALEXANDRIA—Arr April. 22, brigh Matia White ; "r April 22, G Cromey, Eastport; FOPton, Jaques) Newburyport; States: BALTIMORE A, Wm B Ruta rr April 23 a 2%, schrs Wm Hf Rutan, rague, Newbren; John Harris, Jerman, ie Bacoks Halse jorwich; Ina, Lanoey, Bedtpert, Be Ne, aaah, 19 days Ponce, PRyAuna Jenkins, 1 Maney NBedford. Pro- Reed, Noweomb, Cd Bid, ship San I fi fi Pay State, Rockland, fer New York , {-y _ tad, Bucentaur, Calais for New ton for New York Relief, Cates, Neuvitas. MOBILE—Arr April 18, sehr Caroline E Moppin, Hos “ha Cron Ricomo, Barcelona 50’ days; sches Jane Elisabeth, fore, Bt Jago de Cuba Il days, Francis, Rarstow, Phila: ORFOLK—Arr April £2, sobre Porue Perkins, Story, NLondon; Voulea Gray, Sid scht Native American, lant gray mir OWL'S HEAD—In port April 21, bark Harriet & Martha, Elleras, from Rocklani for NOrleans: aches Oraleo, Wine. lon, (rom Hapgor for Pulladelphin; 114, Coombe, from Belfast for N ‘23, sehr Oscar Jones, = NEW BEDFORD—Sid April folk ; Expedite, Philadelphia ; Phebe, do; TB Smith, bany : Sarah, New York. ARULRHEAD—Sid April 22, schr Susan Chase, New c y, Georgetown, 5 C. THILADFLPHIA—Arr April 24, bark ‘Union, Hewett, Trinidad, 15 days: schrs Almira T, Gardy, Port Spain, Trinidad; Henry Duuster, Bagley. Savannah ; Saxon, kell, Calais; Home, Hordman, NYork; steamer Delaware. Copes, do. ' Cid brig Rebeces’ Franess, Bodfish, Bortow; ketch Commere, Saubiates, Charleston; EP Burton, Rob- inson, NHaven; Virginia, Snow, Savanuah; Eva, Garwood, Plymouth, Maas: rs TB Abell, Dickinson, Hartford; Buena Vista, Potter, Newport, RI: Kimira, Carman, Ras Cambridge: Charles Pittman ‘Anderson, Taunton; ‘Aree dis, Canclla, Williamsburg; No. $46, Davis, andJ K Thompson, Langhery, NYork; steamer TNYorke. Clark, NYork. PORTLAND—Arr April 22, bark Lunet Cardenas, 6th inst ; schrs Jerome, Bibber, RICHMOND—Sid ‘April 22, sehrs New York, Ai NYork; Westover, Rogers, Boston; Gipsey, York, SAN FRANCI8CO—Arr March 16, shi Gre 155 days, Boston; Berlin, Dearse, ita RYork; Oveat (Br), Hdauist, Valparaiso; Adan } tag as arti) Eldred Valparaiso; | tram. ; Caspar (Br), \. Val 5 Colorado, Havens, Humboldt Bay; Emily Bourne, ters, Kawhaie, SI; 17th, barks Burnham, Marshall, Val- raiso; Blanohe (Br), falter, Liverpool, ‘via Rio Jeneiro; Prige Jacqueline & Kise (Sw), Hass, Honolulu, 3 ), Vesen, Valparaiso; 18th, bark Ocean Burd, hs rigs Signs, Devans, do; | Gleneoe, Cape Mediceno; Maria Brannan (Br), Martin, Liv- erpool, via Callao; schr Curlew, ju, 19th, shi ua, Whitmore, 1lddays, N York; bark Euro) (buteh, ; Nollas, Cardiff; brig Frances, Eureka; 20th,’ ‘steamships Brother Jonathan, 18 days fm Panama, via Acapulco and San Diego; Tompkins, Hunt, Monterey; ship Golden Gate, 96 days, trom Yeux; alet, backs | Fowhatsa, Sound: 01 ), Ferguson, bg bee —— Huff, Honolulu; Dat steamahi, Bern ey eng days’ Panama via Acapulco, Drles Targuina” Robinson, AF j Hid i Puget Sound; te, Johnson, 0: ; Adama, Calline, Puged Sind schirs Comomesce, Fils, Pat Raye? Rambler, Woodbury, ; 4 fi California, Whiting,’ 15 days fm diate ports; Columbia, Dall, commander, 6 Oregon ; brig Colonel Fremont, Erskine, ' San 25th, ships Townsend, Wooderson, Boston 171 days; Rode: ley (Br) Fe Hubb, Senta ; 190 days; Na ring (sy Fag Diego, Grafton, San Di Sarak’ Lavina, Melarres, Senta, ego, Grafton ; ina, Me! Cruz; 27th, brig Arab (Br), Jackson, Liverpool; sehr p, Port Ross; 28th, no arrivals; barks Julius Cwear (Fr), Lesergeant’ Havre vis’ Talcahoano; Archibald Gracie, Poters, San Hina; brig Palos, Nyo, Bos- fon 104, days | steamer Major Tomotins, Hunt, Sante Cruz ; 30th, ship Dakota, ‘Slone, NYork via Rio and Valparaiso ” 200, days | camer, Ohio, San 5 Bist, ships Alboni, Littlefield, NYork 120 days; Motian, unt, NYork, via Valparaiso 102 days; Andes Hill, Philadelphia 135’ days; Cato, Henry, Hoston, Gays; Demblat, (Fx) Blanchard, Havre via Valparaiso; P W Brune, Landis, NYork 156days; Meteor, Jeffries. Island of Margareta with the passengers of the steamer dence; barks Virginis Ann, Robertson, NYork 162 days; 74 . "Bol sheill, Hong Kong; schr Bay Stat oop Emma Hilt Bolinas Ba; Hong Kong; schra John Di Julia, (Ital) Paris, San Blas; Panama, (Br) McLeod, Kong. brigs Henrietta and Sophia, (Dan) Lenhold, Valj raiso; Harebelle (Br), Hicks, Valparaiso; Destarado, lenger, Mazatalan; Gen Patterson, Humboldt Bay; Eliza, ‘taylor, Kidridge, Lahaina ; schrs Kialto, King, Sante Cras; Tereza, Campbell, Bodega. Cid March 16, ship Sansonnett (Fr), Avril, Callao; bark John Laird weetman, Valparaiso; brig Decisiom 'Br} is), Cornish, uae, sche Hart ison, Anderson, Sacra mento; 17th, ships Colebis, Higgins, Callao; Lopes and Sartori, Van Pelt, Valparaiso; brigs Bertha (Ham), Jor- gensen, Manilla; Robert and'Louisa (Ham), Olasen, Val- paraiso: brigantine Mary Lyon (Br), Day,’ Port Philip; floop Jilt, Strickland, Stockton; 18th, ship Geo Ray ner, Poshallow, Callao; schrs Orlotan, Carlisle, Sacra- mento; Ann G. Boyle, Browne, do; 19th, ships Game Cook, Hollis, Callao; Refuge (Br), Stubbs, do; Symmeti ere Aikenhead, Mazatlan, brig’ Agnes (8) Nichols, Valpast aito; schrs Pomona, forrey, Trinidad; Pilgrim, Mayhew. Portland; 21st, ship Napoleon, Chatfield, Calcutta; bark Ella Frances, Miller, Sitka; sloop Leanette, Page, Sacra mento; 224, brigs J'W Horner, . Portland; Juliet, Gaspell, Baltimore; schra Water Witch, Barker, Moose river; Quadratus, Camman, St Helena, Hannibal (Ham), Hoyrup, Hong Kong; 23d, ean Rant Clark? "doon Pabwing Ball Stockton! nta Ta; 1p swing L rn, 4 24th, ship Cumberland, Hooper, Cailao; bark alow Mok litt, ‘Callao; 25th, ships Phoenix’ (Ham), Lassen, Hong Kong; Telegraph, Powland, Valparaiso: Lass (Br), Martin, Sydney; 26th, ships Wm Penn, er, Calcutta; Telegraph, Pausiand, Valparaiso; OM lawrence, Bearse, Calloa; barks Greenpoint, M Callko; Alabama, Falkenberg, Columbia river; schra Columbia, Mellus, Benecia; Pontiae, Lenman, Sacramento; Kaluma, Folsom, Astoria; 28th, ship Whirlwind, Bu Callao; brig Emily Bourne, Butters, Humboldt; Sist, steamers Cortes, Cropper, Panama; California, Whiting, Ponama; ships Rowena, Thomas, Puget Sound; Reed, Meyer, Sacramento; Queen’ of the Seas, K Boston; Anstiss, Hedge, Calcutta; brigantine Rebecoa, (Br), Parsoxs, Fort Philip; schr J P Haven, Jacobson, ea ist, sbips Wm P Hong Sid Slst, ships Wm Penn, Calcutta; Tingqua, Kong; Whirlwind, Callao; and others, diay SAVANNAH Cid April 18, cobs’ Highlander, Gould, Boston; Enchantress, Tyler, NYork. Arr ist, schr John Ruggles, Searsport. Me. Cld barkm Arey e) ber ae iat Orr Lemertoa, iverpool: Algoma (Br), Anthony, St John, NB; brig, Lacg fayette, Clifford, Portsmouth, NH. fats ST MARKS—Arr April 11, sohr Wm R Pitts, Burrougha’ NYork. Cld brig J G Anderson, Delano, NYork; 9th, bast Convoy, Hopper, do. SALEM—Arr ‘April 21, schr Exit, Kelley, New York. ST GEORGE—Sld April 15, schrs Alquizar, James Riy Va ;16th, Orion (from Camden), Richmond, Va. ST JOHNS, Fa—In the river April 18, brigs Rav tus, Montgomery, from Jacksonville for Boston, loadede ‘go’, ner, Lord, do for Newburyport; Larch, Hatkell, fraw ton for Jackscnville; schis D K Avey, Nickersoo, a» ta Damon, Bentley, from Jaeksonville for Bostom; Cates ee 1S afta 1 o ASTON—Arr April 22, schrs Ophir, Bad g¢ Rubleon, Tilden, New York. nr OPhits ashen WILMINGTON, NC—Arr April 20, sehr May f Ani Relief, . Powell, Podger, NYork; 21st, Br brig Benj Cushing, We H schr Sea Lion, ‘Manning, NYork? John, Cebet tf Bowton: B Young, Wooster, Cuba; BY j.¢nce! king, Boston; schrs Alfret Burrath, Boker, \'ynce" 1 Marine, Powell, and LP Smith, Stubes, NY York; Passengers Arrived, Sax Joan (Nic)—Steamship Star of the West—-E J Moore, Capt Pearson, Mr Robertson, Mr — pyyeoity Me aa ler, Mr Hantingtoa Mr Taw, Mrs Bosw ae Mee RF Mrs Cook, Mra Merchant, Capt Batela! aot G er, Capt Grant + Me 7 foward, Mr Baile, 3 o, Mr Harrison, Mr Derby, Mr Morse, Mr Mr Vredenburgh, Capt ay hel Ih Pe ‘mith, Mrs it, Mr ry ie Watern’Mr Ball Me Mir Hellman, Mr Harvoy, Mr gs ; Brown, ou Thor peon, Mr Schoo, Mr Witvorrgn, Ate Allen, 7 ar" Danning. Ste Wiicon, ir Crower, Mr ‘on v mont, Mr Larmont Mr Berry, ) 0%: Mr Henry, Mr Lar- -t Fullerton, Capt Mason, Mr How 95 Mr Blunthall Me Wine Mr’ Robinson, Mr’ Win: Mr Walton, Capt Robi: Mr M’Lure, Mr Shaw, Me Porter, Hoang Mr Learned. COPS fady, DC Take, Mr Chote, Me RYT lin and Indy, WW Bland, RS Mr Rew’ sth De Troms, pr Morris, Me errill, Mr toh toa, ie Davia) lati 4 ease, Francis Hecie, private cm kd eae af 2 ie of Prussia, and Charge de er Dickibeswr’” ment of Central Ainerica and Gre nada; Mr soo Mr Plumbe, Mr Snyder » Miss Phil- Mr Swith, Mr Beld xton, Mr ‘Miller, Mr. Arnold, Miss Hunt +4 fipn Mr Lockwor g Mf# fiteh and child Rost, Geo Reine p’ Hon, MGernshein. F 4 Joy, Mra Priest, T ‘Burne? Miss ‘Tellfor’ ir Jones, Mra Dean, Marth we 1 Me ltd Mr Ridridge, Col Sufren, Me ae Se =< Mr Rall it; Conneid, anne: tady tae Belz Lady of the Lake—Dy P Tucker and