The New York Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1853, Page 8

Another Warrant Issued for his Arrest. ‘Tho Refusal of the Harshal, under the Advice of the G. 5. Mtormey, Founded om the @pinion ef the Judge, to execute It. ‘Ui ited States Circuit Court—At Chambers. Before Hon. Judge Nelson. ‘This being the day on which i: was understood that the Judge would deliver his decision in the case of Thomas Kaine, the Court was crowded, but the majority of the persons present appeared to be officers of police, who were ready to aid the Marshal and his depu‘ies in remov- ing the prisoner, in the event of the decision being for his extradition. The Marshal, Mr. Hillyer, took the pre- caution to have the prisoner brought up from the Tombs te the United'States Court at an early hour in the morn: ing, im order to avoid excitement as much as possible. At the sitting of the Court, Kaine was brought in sud seated near his counrel, Messrs. J.T. Brady, R. Busteed, and R. Emmett. Mr. A. L. Jordan was in attendance for the British Consul. Kaine looked pale and caroworn, but we understand that he has been suffering from illness for some time past. INTHE MATTER OF THOMAS KAINE, CLAIMED AS A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE UNDER TUE TREATY BE- TWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITIAN OF THE 9TH avGusT, 1542. Judge Nelson said—This case should have been dis- ‘of at an earlier day; but having heard it in the midst of a circuit, the constant pressure of business upon the joy calender has compelled me to postpone the considera of it. Ishall now proceed to express, as briefly ag may be, the views I entertain of the case in the Precent posture of the provesdings which have taken place in it. It will be recollected that the prisoner was originally ay under 4 warrant issued by Com- missioner m, under the treaty, on the application of Mr. Barely, the British Consul at the port of New York, on the 15th June, 1852, upon a charge of assault upon James Balfe, Kola en with inane to pecan and that, upon bearing the sllegations and proofs the Com mlaslontr, onthe Wh Juse following, found bim guilty of the charge, and directed that he be detained ia cus- tody, in pursuance of the provisions of the treaty, to abide the order of the President of the United States; that thereupon, on the Ist July, a writ of habeas corpus was sued out by the prisoner, returnable Before the United States Circuit Court for the south | ern district of New York, Hon. Samuel R. | Betts, District J presiding, founded upoa an | dge, alleged iliegal detention under the warrant of the Com mirsioner; and tbat, upcn a return to the wit by the Marshal, and of the proceedings that had taken place be- fore the Commissioner, the Court, after consideration, held them to be legal and valid. and, on the Sth of the same month, dismissed the writ, und remanded the prison- er to the custody of the Marshal, under the previous order of commitment by the Commissioner; aud that, on the 17th of July follow ig, the proceedings having been forwarded to the proper department at Washington, the acting Secretary of State issued his warrant, directing that the prisoner be surrendered and deli up to Mr. Barclay, ber Britannic Majesty's Consul. At this stage of the proceedings an application was made before me, at chambers, for a writ of rpaboas corpus, to bring up the prisover upon an alleged ill tention and imprison- neat, which I relused until’ the ‘whole of the proceed. ings that had taken place before the Commissioner aud Cireuit Court were -aid before me. These were subse queotly furnished, and, upon a full andcareful examina. tion! became satisfied that the Commissioner possessed no juriadiction over the case, and that the amoopesings ia ‘other respects were irregular, and not warranted by law. But instead of discharging the prisoner, ditfering in opinion as I did from my brother Th the Gireuit Court, and deeming some of the questions involved of sufficient magnitude and public interest to justify the submission of them to the highest judicial tribunal in the govern- ment, I adjourned the care to the next term of the Supreme Court of the United States, in conformity with the established practice in the King’s Bench of England in similar cases. That court, after argument and due consideration, and for reasons which were satisfactory to me, distinguished the adjournment of the case from chambers to the term from a similar proceeding in the King’s Bench on account of the limited jurisdiction of the Supreme Court in respect to original proceedings, their powers being mainly appellate, and consequently dismissed the adjourned case for want of jurisdiction. The case, however, was presented to that court in another form. An application was made to it by the prisoner directly for s writ of habeas corpus, the application accompanied with the proceedings that had taken place before the Commissioner and Judge Betts in the Circuit Court. But the questions involved failed to mest a judi- cial determination in consequence of a serious diversity of opinion among the members of the court, # majority of my brethren not concurring ia the in- ion to be given tv the treaty and act of Congress din pursuance thereof, nor in respect to the juris ction of the Commissioner woder whose order the pri- soner had been committed for the purpose of the surren- der to the British authorities. The application was evn tequently denied, end an order on’ered dismianing the pe- tidone. The case be'ore me, therefore, tozether with tue questions involved on the return of the Marshal to the writ of babeas corpus, which were adjourned to the Supreme Court, having been dismissed for want of jurisdiction, or rather vot having been entertained for want of it,necessari- ly remained fora final hearing at chambers, as the prisoner was in custody under the authority of that writ, and must continue in such custody until discharged. or ese remanded for the purpose of being dealt with aa by the former commitment. The bearing at chambers upon the return was ad- fourned accordingly to the first Monday of this month; and the counsel on both sides, being advised there of, bave appeared and submitted their arguments upon the rovers! questions arising in the case. The learned counrel appearing on bebalf of the British authorities has objected—1. That the decision cf Judge Betts, sisting in ‘tbe Circuit Court, upon the return to the writ of habeas corpus before that court, it being a court of competent jurbdiction to hear and determine the question whether the commitment under the Commissioner's order or warrant was legal or not, is conclusive, and « bar to any subsequent inguiry into the same mat- ters by virtue of this writ. Ido not so understand the law. learced counsel has referred to Barry’ case (25 Wend., 67, 106) as an authority. The qu tion in that case arove under the act of the State of New York regulating the proceedings tyon the writ of | habeas corpus; and if the decision there is aa supposed it would not be an authority to govern this ease The question, there, however, which arose upoa the proceed- ings of a parent to obtain the possession of an infant child frow the custody and care o: the mother who had separa‘ed from the husband. is not analagous But the conclusive anawer to = ne is, that the pro. ceedings upon this writ in the federai courts are not governed bp the laws or regulations of the States on the | subject, but by the common law of Eng’aad, as it stood at option of the constitution, subject to such al- | terations an may +ee fit to prescribe, (3. Peters, 210, ex parte Tol Watkins; 2 Brock, C.C. R. 447, ex | parte Randolpb:) and, according to that system of laws, 0 guarded is it in favor of the liberty of the subject, that the decision of one court or magistrate upon the return to the writ refusing to disch the prisoner is po bar to the issuing of a second, or third, or more, by avy othercourt or magistrate having jurisdiction of the case, and may remand or discharge according to its judg- ment u) the same matters. (13 Mees. & Welsby, 679; 5 wb. 47;1 East. 314; 14ib. 91-2; Salk. R. 508; 9 Ad &kiL T3L) In one of the cases referred to, the prisoner had obtained this writ from two of the bighest common law courts of England, and also from the Chief Justice of the King’s , at chambers, in succession, and their jadgments upon the cause of his imprisonment; and tie learned ude, in delivering bis opinion in the last application, al- lading to the ion on the former writs retusing to dis- observed—that this was no objection to the hearingon that occasion, as the subject in confinement had a right to call upon every court or magistrate in the ki having jurisdiction of the matter, to inquire into the cause of his being restrained of his liberty. The decision, therefore, of the Circuit Court upon » previous writ of habeas corpus ob‘aiced on behalf of the prisoner, refusing to discharge him, will pot relieve me from in- quiring into the legality of the impritonmeat under the order of the Commissioner upon the present application. ‘The learned counsel, also, asked permission to argue the questions arising upon the construction of the treaty and act of Congress passed in purenance thereof and,also, upon the jurisdiction of the Commissioner. and the competency of the evidence before hii: upon which the prisoner was found ity, inasmuch as these questions had not been argu the Supreme Court on the side of the British government, as no counsel appeared on that argu- ment in its behalf. The request was readily geanted: and itis a matter of gratification to me that I have had the benefit of the investigations and views of the learned counsel in aid of the further consideration of the case | which I have been called upon to give to the very impor- tant and somewhat difficult questions involved in the | final determination of it. For although upon the far- ther consideration of those questions 1 am obliged to adhere to the opinions originally entertained, and which have been stated at large elsewhere, am the more confirmed and satistied with their finding these opinions unchanged after the able adverse argument submitted at the hearing. The opinions referred to, and which were concurred in by two of my learned brethren, the Chief Justics and Mr, Justice Daniel, ted to the conclusion:—1. That the juii: ciary possessed no jurisdiction to entertain the proceed. ander tbe t , for the apprehension and commit taf ot the alleged Fagiive, without a previous requisition under vu charge, made a ity of Great Britain, upon the! sident of the United States, and his authority obtained | for the ; 2 That’ the United States Commis. | sioner, Mr. |, Was not an officer, within the treaty or act of upon whom the power was conferre'l to hear and determine the question of criminality, upon which determination the surrender is to be made; 3 Thet there was no competent evidence before the Com missioner, if he possessed the power. to authorize or war. rant the’ finding of the offence charged. As I have already observeo, the grounds upon which these con. | clusions were arrived at have b.eo stated at large | ebewhere, andi shall not, on the present secaioa, pop EY such as woull have satis ry ond all qnestion or doubt, had it no been for the different Ko oms entertatned by .our of iy learned brethren, for whose judgment I entertain a sin cere respect Those opinions, however, not constituting a of the court, and which, therefora, nesessarily led to: ‘al of the case without any decision upon the Iam left to follow out my own convictions ant fm the final disposition to be made of it; and of the soundness of them, must ano till otherwise authoritatively instructed ap offenders cha: i [ if E Toe pri with felony a i i Fae | be t cara, to Gender ration caution. The difficulty in entering fate ‘treation this purpose arises out of the | ferve n bebeas cor ot: i i EE fs id Ty i litical character of the transaction, would bring the case within some of the offences enumerated: aad unless the government upoa whom the demand is made takes the reeponsibility of distinguishing between the two cases the treaty obligation would require the surrender. ‘The surrender in such cases involves a political question, which must bedecided by the political, not the judici: wers of the government. It isa general principle, as ope pects politizal questions concerning foreign govern- ments, that the judiciary follows the det ination of the political po ser, which has charge of its foreign rela tions, and is, therefore, presumed to best understand what is fit and proper for the interest and hovor of the country. ‘They are questions unfit for the arbitrament of the judiciary—especially so for the subordinate magistrates of the country, There questions, growing out of political offences, great- ly embarrass governments in canvassing the policy and expediency of entering into treaties of extradition, and when they arise are calculated to endanger their au- therity aud force. It was the apprehension of the people of thia countiy, at the time, that the offence of Jonathan Robbins. who was delivered up under the treaty with Great Britain of 1794, was a politics! offence, which pre vented a renewal of the stipulations from that time down to the present treaty of 1842, as it was claimed that be wasan American citizen, and had been impressed on board a British vessel, and ibat the crime was committed in rescuing himself from the bandscf his oppressors. Had the apprehension been well founded, the inteose pub- lic indignation that followed was creditable to the nation. There considerations, thus briefly stated, (‘or I have not the time te enlarge upon them,) show that treaties of extradation involve, im the execution of them, great na tional questions, which, in the first instance, should be referred to the political power of the nation, and, under ovr system of government, belong to the execu: the head of the uation, to decide. The inatauces of political odences, in which demands may be by ove ration upon another for a surrender of the offender. sre by no means imaginary or cases of no practical applica- tion. The bistory of the times informs us that, at this more than one governmect on the continent of ted with apprehension and alarm on this om which even the government of Eng- ms n¢t to bave been entirely free. And in our | own country, how many political offenders, who have songht an asylum here from the disastrous struggles for liberty in the other hemisphere, might be potuted o +t, and some of whom even might be the subject of » requi- siticn under the yery treaty in question? ‘These are some of the considerations that strongly urge the interprets: { tion of the treaty before us for which I ave heretofore contended, und the result of which has been already stated and isthe one given to it by Great Britain in providing for its execution on her part, The demand by this government for the surrender of the fugitive must be first made directly upon that government, and its con- sent and authority obtained, befere the judiciary can be called into requisition. In our judgment it sound construction of the terms and language of that in-tru- ment, and carries ont the intention and policy of the high contracting parties. The cace immediately before us may be one of comparative unimportance, as the fugitive demanded is an obscure and humble individual, and may even be the proper subject for a surrender, under the treaty. But we cannot forget that the principles and rule of construction to be applied to him will be equally applicable to the case of the demand for the surrender of a political offender, and all others falling within its pro- visions. We are not, therefore, at liverty to distinguish it, whatever may be the supposed merit of the application. We think, therefore, the requisition should Bare been made, in the first instance, upon the Executive, and his authority odtained, in order to warrant the interposition of the judiciary; and further, that the Commissioner before whom the application was made possessed no jurisdiction of the case, not being an officer within the treaty or act of Congress passed in pursuance thereof ; and that the evidence in the case upon which the offence was found was incompetent, and hence did not warrant the finding of the magistrate. The proof in all cases under 8 treaty of extradition should be, not only compe- tent, but full and satisfactory, that the offence been committed by the fugitive in the foreign jarisdiction— sufficiently so to warrant a conviction, inthe judgment of the magistrate, of the offence with which he is charged if sitting upon the final trial and hearing of the case. No magistrate should order a surrender short of such proof. The result is, thst the prisoner is entitled to be discharged from imprivonment under the warrant or order of the Cor:missioner. and. consequently, from arrest or confinement under the warrent issued’ by the acting Secretary of State in pursuance thereof. But, as the discharge is in consequncee of illegality in the ‘proceed- ings under the treaty, and »«the question of surrender is one of which I can entertain jurisdiction, Iam ready to hear any further evidence on behal! of the application which the representative of the British government may tee fit to present. Mr. Jordan asked the Court to retain the prisoner in custedy unti the claimant had time to produce such evi- dence as was required by the decision. The Judge—Well, it will depend upon how much time you require. Mr, Jordan said it should be dore forthwith. The Judge.—Certainly, you are entitled to that; let it be ‘till to morrow morning, at 10o0’clock. The case has been very much protracted, and I am not disposed to de Iny it any lenger than ju: nies. Mr. Jordan—It will be impossible for us to be ready so s00n as to-morrow. Will your honor give us until the beginnin; The Judge said if the counsel would give Lim assurance that he will be able to that laid down in the dec: cation. Mr. Jordan would promise to produce evidence to prove that the prisoner bas been guilty of the crime with which he is charged; but the proof of the application to the Ex- ecutive he could not of course promise. The Judge.—Well, then, I canno; extend the time, and the prisoner must be discharged. Mr. Jordan thought it proper that this matter should be dispored of in a manner that would be satisfactoay to ace evidence in pursuance to | mm he would grant the appli- of next week. | | all parties, and that the British government should see | that the highest tribunal of this country had reviewed | the decision. The Judge—As you state that you do not expect to furnich evidence on the principles aid down in the deci- jon, Ibave no other duty to perform but to discharge the prisoner. i Mr Jorden could not ssy that they would have proof of applieation to the Executive. Mr. Busted j t for the re arrest of Kaine, signed by Mr. Commissioner Morton, and charging Kaine nee {rom which he has now been discharg. ed by thi Whether the Marshal intended, in the face of the decision just pronounced, to execute the war- steed) did uot haow. If he does, the sed is prepared to apply to this court (Mr. Bnsteed then, at the request of the Judge, reud the warrant, which was dated April 25, 1853. Mr Jordan hoped if there was a habeas corpus issu inthe case, it wou'd be issued by the Cireuit Court and re- turnable to that court; and of course there would be no habeas corpus granted until after the hearing before the The Judge (looki:g at the warrant) said—That warrant, I see, ix issned in the face of this decision; and, of course, I shall direct that the conclusion I have come to is en: forced. Mr. Brady said that the counsel for Kaine had never de- sired that there should be any decision in the ease but in ucecrdance with law and the well settled rule of treaties; and he desired to present the whole case befo:e his Honor. This warrant is isaued by certain parties who would be held responsible for it; and he asked his Honor to sus- pend the order for the prisoner's discharge. in order that | they might bring the case before the Court in the morn ing on yetition. jordan acted in this case ina professional capa ‘and without eny private feeling. He thought it was which ought to be reviewed by the highest t ef the here is @ difference of of opinion on th estion amongst the judi- f as to the mode in h this treaty be carried out He therefore ashed hiz honor if it that ion should be given before the Supreme rged in the pro-ent case, he saw nothing to prevent his being arrested again, and brought before an of jurisdiction. The form- er complaint was made in the nature of a requisition. It is an application for the arrest of rforacrime committed in Ireland, based on evidence which will insure his conviction. He (\fr. Jor. ) had no desire about the matter beyond his profes- Honal duties, but the Court would gee the necessity for enforcing the solemn stipulations of the tre sty. He would whether it is right or proper, that because there Is a ion in respect to the ofticer to whom the appli . that th be discharged: or whether it would not be more advisable to heve the whole ease revje ved; and he trusted thet auch ree would be taken by this Court as would substan- the objects in view. Jge—I have already taken that course in the previ ideration of the care. I bave done all in my pover for the purpose of bringi fore the highest judicial authoriiy fe ‘tlement of the true con- Court. If the prison’ 8 of Congress. The case eon very fully considered by the Court, rsity of opinion exists among thi m—th there dismissed on the merits. It bas been now prot ne» lost Jane, and { think it 1s time that Mr rou rlan-—The cece was di Wan. of supers or the Marshal serv soner besore the + Washington for feierai courts. If Cop missioner The Judge— before. Mr. Jordan understood that the case vas brought up before the Court of Appeals fom the Commissioner. The Judge--Not at all, You eve mistaken. The cae went before Judge Betis from the Commissioner and thea come before me Iadjonrned it to the Conrt of Appeals, with a desire that it should be reviewed. That Court, ight ap | however, held, and I concurred in the opinion, that they bad no jurisdiction, on the grourd that proceeding before me, Then i the prisoner applied for # refused to grant it, Judge was an original the counsel for eas corpus, and the Court oldiog that they had ight to granta habeas corpus The course you pro pore ‘a exactly what han been done, and I think, for the due administration of justice, the case should be dis Perd of now Mr. Draty wished to know the way the case stands: he wished to haow if the Marwhel intends te execute this 5 corpus, to take him out of the hands | cused person should + id he wes just informed by the Marshal | | that he had reccived a wari | tine, from Sslem, fz il E if i i : i Ff i r 4 f or uot the application have been ma Fxecutive. He asked whether the Court would dis: pore the question in 9 summary way, or allow the Marshal to execute the warrant?” It is a very pice question; at the same time, whatever the indi vidual hardships may be, the first principle of law and the gravity of the question ought not to yield to indivi- dual interest. Mr. fiady iaid there was no diMiculty in. coming to suck a conclusion as would sustain the law and prevent uy danger in the settlement of the question. The coan- sel for the prisoner did net consent to his re-arrest, ag the learned Attorney for the United States presumes; the warrunt ie in the Marshal's bands. it is informal; he may or may rot execute it, if he does, we are prepared to pré- sent a petition for a habeas corpus, an] the matter can be dispored of immediately. ‘Mr. O’Conor was not in court when the decision was delivered, but if be bed been correctly informed, his honor. the Julge, had decided a point which would be fatal to this warrant. He understood the Judge to have decided that the requisition should have beea made upcn the executive, and his autbority obtained, in order to warrant the interposition of the judiciary. ‘It is cer. tain that no such executive action bas been Under these circumstances. he (Mr. O’Conor,) should be un- willing to advise the Marshal that he had authority to make the srrest. The Judge—All I can say is that I shall enforee my construction of the treaty. Mr. 0'Conor—Am I rightly informed as to your honor’s decision ¥ The Judge—Yee. Mr, O'Conor—Then that is sufficient to exonerate the Marshal, and I advise him not to execute the warrant. Mr. Brady—And the prisoner is discharged. ‘The Court raid the prisener was dischai Applause followed, which was su by the officers of the court. Kane hurried out anxious to breathe again the free air. The crowd followed, and on his do- scending to the Park a few cheors were given, and the fugitive hurried, with come friends, dawn Centre street. And thus, on a point of law, was the solemn act of treaty between two gieat powers rendered nugatory and void. —————_— MASITIMNE INTELLIGENCE. _ 2 ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. BUN RIRES, . 5 06 | Moon RISES. morn — — | SUN SETS,. 6 50 | HIGH WaTER,,..morn 10 57 ~~ Port of New York, April 26, 1853. CLEARED. Ships—Celestial Empire, Pierce, San Franeisco, J Smith &Son; Atslanta, Colby, San Franciseo, John Ogden; EC Scranion, Spencer, San'Franciseo, Everett & Brown; Hor- et. Knipp, Sen Francisco, Sutton & Co; Agaes (Brom), Schilling, Bremen, Oelrichs & Co. Barks—Cuba, Sawyer, Matanzas, F Swift & Co: Al- melda, Cole, St John, NB, J W Elwell & Co; Iddo Kimball, Ingraham, an Frarcisco, Foster & Nickerson. rigs— Adelaide, Chase, Baracoa, RJ & 8 Gedwin; Elea- nora (Br), Nickerson, Ponce, PR, Haailton Bros. Schrs—Mary Jane, Bentley, Norfolk, Sturges, Clearman & Co; JM Warren, Chapman, New Haven, master; Jarius , Brown, Halifax, James H Braine; Lucy, Lufkin, Brett. Vose & Co: Globe, Swift, Salem, RW John S Burgess, Fitch, Cape Town, Meyer & 1y Jobnson, Dissowway, Baltimore,” Johnson & Lowden; Col Kearney, Lovell, Boston, § W Lewis; New York, Good-ell, Boston, Dayton & Sprague; Rebecca Clyde, Williams, Pocomoke, master. ARRIVED. Steamship Humboldt, Lines, Havre, April 13, Cowes 14th, AM, to M Livingston. Steamship Alabama, Ludiow, Savannsh, 65 hours, with passengers, toSL Mitchill. Sunday, at 11 PM, 35 miles SW of Cape Hatteras, exchanged signals with steamship Florida, hence for Savanoah. Ste eee Marion, Berry, Charleston, 59 hours, to fford, Tileston & Ge. Sunday, 7 PM, 12 miles north of tteras Shoals, ex: ignals with steamship Jas ‘Adger, hence for Charleston; 7 25 PM, exchanged sig- nals with steamship Florida, hence for Savannah. Ship Corinthian (of Portland), Dyer, Havre, March 23, ae 426 passengers, toE D Hurlbut & CU». One birth on ¢ passage. Ship Meta (Brem). De Barde, Bremen, March 15, with 28 paseengers, to Velrichs & Co Ship Palmyra. Weeks, Boston, 3 days, to master. Berk Meteor (Br), Brown, Hull, 65 days, to & FW foyer Bark Maria Theresa (Belg). Brarens, Antwerp, 32 days, with 246 pastengers, to El) Hurlbut & Co, Park Louis (Brem), Heller, Bremen, 43 days, with 136 pascengers, to GT Bechtel. Sckr Debonaize (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, N3, 12 days, to master. Schr Cohasset, Toby, Charleston, 8 days. Schr Oregon, Bray. Washington, NC, 6 days. Schr William A Dubosa, Carlisle, Boston, 4 days. Sehr Lydia Brooks, Coombs, Belfast, 6 days. Schr Susan, Grafton, Portland, 4 days. Schr Medora. Rhode, Rockland, 4 days. Sehr R B Pitts, Spear, Rockland, 4 days. Schr Mount Vernon, , Rockland, 4 days. Schr Bolivar. Robinson, Rocklard, 4 days Schr Only Son. . Rockland, 4 days Schr Senate, Harding. Rockland, 4 days. Sehr Abbott Lawrence, Allen, Boston, 4 days. Schr Joseph McLane, Lowe, Rockport, 2 days Lighter schr Splendid, Tunnell, from the ship Sea Duck, ashore on Long Branch. BELOW. One bark, and a herm brig, lumber loaded. Ship South Carolina, Stewart, resorted below 19th inst was a mistake, She did not sail from Rotterdam until the 7th inst. Ship J D Haéley, from Cork, was reported below 18th, and brig Excel, from Savannah on 234, but we have heard nothing further of them. SAILED. Bark B Colcord, Cienfuegos; brigs Waitstill, Wilmington; Comet. Sierra Leone. Wind during the day, NNE. (By rx Sanpy Hoox Macxerte TerroRrarn.) HicHianps, April 26—Sundown. One bark and one brig in the offing. No signals. Weather clear. Calm outside. Wind light from the N. Telegraphic Marine Reports. Boston, April 26. Arrived—Ships Uriel, Liverpool; Tyrer (Br), Valparaiso; Burgomaster (Ham), 'do, barks’ Chieftain, ’ Mansanilla: Ayola. Charleston; scbr Hud-on, Havana; steamer City of New York, Pbiladelph‘a. Cleared—Ship Kate Sweetland, Melbourne. : MowtEvipEo, March 18, 1853, In port—United States {ship Congress: barks Argen- discharging; Weybosset, for los- ton; Undine. do ; steamer Utah, for Buenos Ayres, soon; brig Tuseany, for San Francisco. condemned and sold; sehr.J. EDavideon, from the Falkland Islands, just ar: rived. Bark Meldon, for Boston, sailed about Sth. Schooner Dazeing Feather, from Boston for San Francis co, railed ubout the 8th. Berk Manchester sailed from Buenos Ayres, 11th, for Salem, New Oarraxe, April 25. ived—Ships Kennebec, and Oswego, NYork. Barks Jo, Boston; Pamphylia, Baltimore. Ar Mu Herald Marine Correspondence. Encantows, April 22. tucket), Goleman, Sen Rip station. Ship Chas Carroll (of lightboat for P< lloo biig J M Clayton, Rise, Cardenas for Sears- port; schrs Charjotte, Hicks, New York for Boston; Eix- change, Sawyer, Philadelphia for do; Spring Bird, Thomas, NYork tor Newheryport; Gertrode Horton, Pendleton, do ile, Babson, do for Rockport; Adi, Wood- Jo; Kichard Law, Chappell, Norfolk for Portland; IC Hartlett, Hopkins, Philadelphia for do; Louisa, Night ingale, NYouk for Plymouth; Albert, Whittimore, do do; Guzelle, Witcher, Philadelphia for Gloucester: Malsbar, vannah for Rocklant Southerner, Hincken, N Lubec: Lady Adams, Wells, Sag Harbor for Bel. Sarah, Miles, Philadelphia for Portsmouth; Ame- thyst, Ingelis, NYork for Machias:S M Young, ¥ Savannah for Yarmouth; Medford. Maine, Ion: Arvo, Hawes, James River for Bath , ins, Providence for Dennysfield: Giratls, Wr: do ldivon; Yucatan, Garlaud, Virginia for Hallowell; . Witham, NYork fir Newburypo:t. 25th—In port the arrivels of 234. “Wind F. Pmtapnerms, Ay Arrived —Steomer City of Boston, Cl Globe, Matthews: Francis, Sears, a May, Poston; Wm D Bell,’ Steelman, Gr While Oak, Drown. Bangor; Alexander, P Brown, Ingersoll, New Haven; Ji for Salen: Gen aldwin, andG F sky, Tyler, Had- i ée1%; Solomon Rockwell, Corson, Boston; Knowlton, Savannah; Kensington, Seain, Tent esece, Carver, and J Tinker, Reed, Rich: © Patters , Portsmouth? Harford ford; Ma Y whern, NC y (Br), Day grph (Br), Hunt, Halifax, Ns Labelia Thompson, Batchelor, Wilaioxton der. Baldwin, NYook: Edward, Mi Edward. May, Porton; Watehman, C € Petterson, Dele, Portsmouta, NH; Troy idenge, St John, NF; Tele. AxtWwrer ton; Diana, Bld Bth, fp NYock th, Dan. peborg, Hay, Savannah, Brisvot—Arr April 11, Boreas, M Donald, Savann:h | Cld Sth, Nimuod, Jones, NYork. 'Sld 0th, Camo, Guter dridge, NY¥ink (and put back 10th) Breurx—Arr April 6, Goethe, Hermann, B: Brrract—Arr April 6, Caroline, McDoancli, > Gorland, Martin, Philadelphia Bonpracx—Arr April 8, Louise Amitie, Gronto, Charles. ton. &ld April 7, Jean Louis, Chardewitte, NOrleans, Sth, Samuel, Minde, NYork. REMERIAVEN— Arr April 6, Coriolan, Wulff, New York £14 5th, arthur, Habner, and Sophie, Vogeley, NYock; 6th, Orestes. Danneman, do; Luise Marla, Wenke, ['hi- ladelphia; Albert, Reichl, Baltimore. Soemeectone Jen il 8, Hiadoo, Sum. Bos‘on. DIFP—Sid April 9, Prinee George, Tasker, New York; 1b, aired, Merrie, tod Garonne, Lakes, do. : VEN—Arr Ham] Romkes, York, Oth, Bir Isaac Newton, Seb er y a ees See, ‘Also sid 6th. Masonic Hall, NYork; Clio, Robson, Phila- wo Aer Ape i Argestes, Jenkins, NYork ‘VE D— 5 ork; 12th, “Lulge, rode ata Sth, Christians, Guxoa—Arr April 4. Delfinio, Filerberti, NOrleaus, Grrmroca sid April, Mary Morris, Freeman, ani Leo, ae G—Arr April 3, Jenny Pitts, Thorndyke, Grascow—Arr April 8, Laconia, Stouffer, 8York; 11th, Glencairn, Crawford, NOrleans.” Sid 8th, Sarah’ Salo Lith, New fag NYork (and from Greencck rame day); land, Pratteau, and Zion’s Hope, Connor, NYork. Hampurc—Arr April 5, Mazeppo, Bache, Charleston; 6th, Gutenburg, Vis-or, NYork; 8th, Nord Amerika, Pe- ters, do. Sl¢ 6th, Emigrant. Olsen, NYork. Havee—Arr April 7, Havre, Mulford, NYork; Welkin, Glover, NOrleans; 8th, Franchise, Robinson, Charleston. Sid 8th, Comwell, Barker. NYork; 9th, Adrian, Neal, do; Clinton Murphy, NUrleans; 12th. Fortitude, Lord, and Germania, Wood, NYork; President Fillmore, Pendieton. NOrleaps; Mery Crocker, Crooker, Cardiff and the United States; Ionian, Colley, New port and do. In port 13th, Vancluse Levenseller, and Chas Hill, Le. | craw, for NYork 16th; Liberty, Peabody, do 24th: pbis,’ Dsvis, do 20ch? Caroline, Connor; John Foster; Mercury. Conn; Admiral, Biiffen,'and Havre, Mu ford, for do; Isabella. Hayden, for NOrleans 18th; Niag: ra, Haynes;’ Jregon, Brown: Carolus Magnus, Chase; Wel- | kin. Glover, “and Frarchise, Robinson, destinations not | ‘iven. SHurt—SIa April 9, Rosa Bro=n, NYork. Heivorr—Arr April 8, Jan Van Brakel, Delclisur, New York. Jensey—Slé April 8. Tiphys, Barlbache, NYork. Knnvsi—Arr April 9, Rebecca, Newport for NYork, (see below). = a Liverroor—Arr April 8, Neptune, Deitzer, Galveston; | War 8th Eleanor Thompson, Thompson, Mobile; 10th, Cana | 8), Stone, Boston; Albert Gallatin, Delano, NYork; Wm ‘apecott, Cornish, and Janet Kidston, David, Mobile; 11th, Lord Maidstone, White, and Joseph Walker, Hoxie, do; Counter, Dunn, snd Howe, Marrow, NUrleans; Salisbury, Knapp, Babimore; Sophia, Bentzer, Key West, (with pore tion of cargo of the Cambyses, from NOrleans for Liver- pool, condemned); 12th, Fitzjames, Hoyt, Savannah; In- constant, Wilson, Charleston 12th, Rothersay, Newfound. land; Rival, Halifax, Sid 9th, Gen Berry, Seavey; Peter Marcy, Thomas; Mount Wasbington, Goodwin; Desdemona, Fairham; Wa Nelson, Cheever; and Atlas,’—— NOrleans; a, Lawrence; Liverpool, Kearney; Continent, Drummond; Leviathan, Knapp; Empire Sta‘e, Russell; Cxroline Nes mith, Sali: bury; and Houghton, ‘Doane, NYork; Monte- zuma, Power, Apalachico Cla out Sth; Leonie, Lelie, Charleston; Jane, McLean, NYork; Queen, McCartney, NOrleans; Sea Lion, Hall, Phi. ladelphia; Harriet Frances, Snow, Boston; 9th, John ani Lucy, Curling, and Commerce, Lowell, NYork, Entd for ldg 8th, Evangeline, Guthrie, NOrleans; Con- way. Lisbon, NYork: Gipeey Gover, Portland, (eatd 34 | for Boston); 9th. Parliament, Sampson, and’ Franklin Pierce, Marey, Boston; J %, Spencer; ‘Arctic, Zerega; Constantine, Duryee, and L Thompson, Pendleton, NYork; Cerro Gordo, Cbandier, Philadelphia; Czar Peter, Man: | ning, San Franeisco; 1th, Sisters, Power, Mobile; War- bler, Westcott, NOrleans. Loxpox—Entd inwards April 8, Amaranth. Probst, NYork: 11th, Sophie, Franke, Baltimore; 12th, Romulus, Kennedy, Norfolk. Enté out 8th, Sir Robert Peel, Chadwick, NYork; 9th, Ocean Queen, Griswold, do; Kremlin, Dean, Boston. Cid out 8th, Wm Carson, Vaughan, Boston; 9th, Mar- garet Evans, Pratt, NYork, (seeDeal!) MARSEILLES—Cld April 5, Volontaire, Ribaulet, NYork. Sid 7th, Ireve, Arbman. San Francisco. Newrort—Arr April 8, Joshua Mauran, Barton, Liver- rool for Boston. Cld 8th, Premier, Parnell, NYork: Sld 8tb, William, Doane, NOrleans; 9th, Shelter, Goodell, do fswoastx—Cld to April 8. Langesund, Molbech, NYork. ny t~ew Drer—In port April 6, De Anstel, Auweand, for ork. Nrpiz— Off April 9, Clio, Robson, from Neweastle for Philadelphia via Deal. PLymovra—Put in April 8, Countess of Morley, Robins, from Cardiff for NYork (see below). machatka, Engblom, Qurexstown—Arr April 10, Baltimore. ld April 8 Sir H Pottinger, NYork. ye M—Cld April 7, South Carolina, Stewart, New ork, Suimips— Arr April 8, Conferenzand, Christensen, Lon- don, to load for United'States. Entd out 9th, Nordstein, NYork and NOrleans; Elizabeth, Scott, Dublin and North Amerioa. ld 10th. Langesund, Molbech, NYork. ‘Txxe1—Sld April 8, De Anstel, Ouwehand, NYork. Warrrrorp—Sid April 8, George and’ Jane, Charleston; Alert, Burke, NYork. PrymovtH, April 10—The Countess of Morley, Robins, from Cardiff for New York, has part cargo adrift, and will have to restow. The Chevalier, Brightman, from Liverpool for New Orieans, did not arrive off this’ place Marci 27. as reported, but was spoken Feb 27, lat 16 N, Knrven, April 10—Put in here yesterday afternoon, the Rebecca, Williams, of Cork, trom Newport for New York (with railway iron), ship making water, cargo shifted, with damage to rigging; must discharge. Ke. mains {n Scattery Roads, the ship John Campbell, from New Orleans for Liverpool. been in a state of mutiny. Capt Wilson ordered to get theship underweigh on Friday last, which the crew refused. He brought a dozen men from the shore for this pui After going out to sea the crew still refased to ork the ship; bad to bear up for Seattery, Tbe muti. neers wero wes em asorehere bys party OF polles. The magistrates dismissed the case, as the official log was not read on board to the crew, making the abovo cbarge. New warrante are out again toarrest them. Their wages were paid in advance in New Orleans, which will account for this amnoyance. Steel, Passengers Arrived. Havre—Steamship Hutpbolit—Gen JW De Peyster, Mrs De Peyster, three children ardeervant, Mrs McCrack- en end son, J Stewart Thorndike, bearer of despatches from the US Legation at Paris, Mes Thorndike, N P Tris, HB Trist. Capt G W Phelps, US A: G W Coit, JC Have: meyer, Lieut J P Bankhead, U 8 N; John D Hicks, J P Kellogg, bearer of despatches from the U S Legation at Rome; Mr and Mre P Poirier; James Mulford, Mr ani Mrs P'C Blanean, John E Blancan, Eugene Barriers, Dr and Mrs J G Clark ard daughter, Mr and Mrs GF T Reed, and child, Mr and Mrs I, Peugnet aud two children, Miss Louisa Peugnet, Miss Little, Mr and Mra Gray, Mr and Mrs Voght, three children and servant, C O'Donnell, ¥ R Bryan, DRenauld, G Arbouche, Charles Alt, Louis Kabn, Iniss Julie Carlebach, C Lichtenberg, Louis Meyor, Mrs Robinson, Mrs Kahn and. child, Mra'Cerf and two children, Mrs Haviland, three children and servant, Mrs Valette, Mrs, Lemereier and son, H Ade Lobel, H de Lo bel, F Chapelle, Mr and Mrs Grandjean and servant, Mi-s C Grandjean, J’Payen, E Lefebure, M Jourdain, A’Wat- tine, Mrs Francois, V tauer, F Lahoche, H Didiot, Mrs L Bergier, R Bergier, Mirs A'Bergier, A Boisragon, & Le- roy, MraDrevet and child, Mt aud Mra N Christons, four children and servant, E Terray, Miss Bertha Calman, Miss ECahnan, J B Hocker, Thes Day, R Johnson, JC Tanne- ret, Mrs A Leopold, A’Bodiner, J'J Busch, R’A Senhabel, Theo Lohse, N Castillo. E Poyriere, R Appert, C Kelly, Mrs Mersonier and child, A Saxer, @ Dumbeck, Mes Dam beck—Total 118. BrrMex—Ship Meta—F Engelke, G W Kruger, W Mar tens. at Ne cl 0 Ii o'clock on Wednerday. the 27th; the furniture all kinds, GILBERT CROPSY, Auctionoer, UCTION NOTICE.—THOS. BELL'S AUCTION SALES, ueual, will be found worthy of attention by all . B.'s out-door pales are settled on the premises, a deposi are required. ‘This day, at 10 o'clock, will be sold at No. 330 Washington street. corner of Harrison, to close a copattner ship, stock of iaiogany lumber, #0. Thuraday, at 1034 o'clock, at 18) Prince street, stock of china, glassware, crockery, houschold farniture, hardware. ‘“Aivo, same 25) Sixth avenue, it o'clock, genteel furniture, at 32 Ba " University place. On Saturday and Monday, in the salea- rooms, 13 Spruce street, will be sold an unusually and valua chold, hotel. end other furniture. THOS, BELL, Aacti: SMITH DUNNING—O. WAR- Man ble variety of l ni 8 and painted shades; ’ t cut glass mantel ornaments, jine oil paintings, ing burenus, ware robes, marble top’ tables and washstands; fine mahogany lookease; tapestry, three-ply and inzrain carpets; mahogany, black walnit and maple bodstead strnw pallinsses aud hair mattresses, ke. Also an assortment, | of china and gleaswaro, together with kitchen furniture, with which the sale will commence, AUCTION NOTICE WME. JONES, AUCTIONE: AX By J¢ & BOGART, 6 15 Sprnee street.—This a 18g o'elo , & large And general assort- splendid sehold furniture, consisting of sofas, tote a-tetes, couches, mahogany chairs, marble top dre bureaus, looking glagses, and @ variety of other good UCTION NOTIC 2RUM WILL SELL ON 4 Wednesday, April 27, at 10 Y 72 Lawrence itr ctween Johnson and Tillery streets, Brooklyn, splen. did household furniture of every description, by catalogue. W.-M. BOERUM, Anctionoor. AUCTIONEER.—GE «© Tuttle wil leaving . consisting of mahogany sofas, chairs, Braesels car: aand glass ware, French hedsteads, bureaus, % tresses, feather beds and hodding, look: stair carpeting, rods. oilcloths, sysfs and do., mantel oraaments, basement and With whi the sale will commences. sh, Goods must be removed on day of sale, ©, TUTTLE, AUCTIONEER. SUPERIOR FOR e. perty ofa ge: Ue will sell on Thursday, ab 1034 o'clock, vet the entire furniture nsisting of rosowood and mahogany vet earpets, rosawood piano, oil paint= otegere, bookeare lined with antin wood mad Fronch Slee ay eo lace curtains, large misrore, itch bronze and marble statuettes, tea and ev extension d ings: renoh gilt cleok, hina dinne: nota tublor Waebstands, hair mattresee Brusvels carpeting, plated a ent and kitchen furniture, ith w mence. Terms cash. Catalogues no | btained at the of t i ¢ of $1 DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCTION 4A. lots on Fiity-fourth ‘and Fifty-vixth atreota.—Adgi in I, Muller & Co, will reil at auction on Saturday, April 20, 1855, at 12 o'clock M., at the Merchants’ Exe! four lots on the conth side of Filty-fourth street, 125 feet cast of Lox- ington avenue; four loty on thy north side of Pifty-sixth strcet, 115 feot weet of Lexington avenue. Each of the above deroribed lots are 25 by 100 feet 5 inc! DRIAN H. MULLER, ABCTIONEER.—HOUSEHOLD furniture.—Adrian H. Muller & Co. will soll at austion ¢n Friday, April 29, 1863, ab 10 o’elook, at No. 79 Second ave nue, agoneral nerortment of household furniture, consisting in partof mahogany ebairs, sofas, divans, bureaus, &0., Brae seis end ingrain oarpete, oilcloths, Ao, | | M. CRISTALAR, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THIS « day, at 924 o'clock, the six yours lease and fixtures of the Great Jones Street stroot ani | bracket | and ing dny clock: House, corner of Great Jones Bowery, consisting of a bar woll stooked with liquors, socars, barroom ferpiture; = ed lined tadie, al Stumane terettea ben” | LBERT H. NICOLA, AU house with an sere of Tend, auction.—Alvert H. Nicolay will at two o'clok, P.M. on frame house, with good att rahi depot a of the Saund, ad. On the. tity of Far exectlont well of Wi trains of the New Havon railroad i Py evenin, £8 the on ata This ts an excellon Terldence, ds the scenary is be —WILLIAM SoRCnE douamatie Lem eanatiee at 1046 c'oloek, at No. 3 Pan Qe : bureaus site aemerlanectoent of Wi Ate April at I AUBERT H: NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER HANDSOME houcehold furniture, made to order by Meeks, oil paint- ings, &c., at aucti Altert’ H. Nicol o'clock 1 Second avenues, Handsome household furniture, consisting in part f 0 d hogany chairs and ti ‘one rorewood piano, to order by Meeks, any sofa, oarved m: covered with velvet plu ew, made hy Holmes; mahogany o tre tables, splendid French pior glasses, 24x82, with marble mahogany rocking chairs, silver wate, Brussels in carpets, girandoles, elogant French twouty heavy brocade window curtains and tassel oil paintings, cornices, handsome bound books, blue’ and white enamelled bedroom furniture, &c. Also, s variety of kitchen furniture, with which tie sale will com: Terms oush, in city fonds, anda deposit required on article sold. Catalogu n be obtained at the offi t LBERT H. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER.—NOUSEHOLD furniture at auction.—ALBERT I. prgouay will | ednesday, April 27th, at 3 o'vloi treet No, 42 ousehold furniture, f art gaia jolet jop contre ads, feather beds, bedclothes and mattresses, itohen furniture. fable, beds ‘a variety of bedroom and k ¥ JOSEPH HEGEMAN, AUCTIONEER, 191 WASH- ington strect,—Thursday. April 28, FURNITURE SALES. At8 o'clock A. M,, at 122 Adama street, cornor of High, At o'clock A. M., at 76 Adams street, between Prospect and York streets. At 101g o'clock A. M., at 82 Willow street,foornor of Clark, Atl o'clock P. M. at 401 Atlantic street, between Powers at 104 Navy street, betweon Lafey- At 435 o'clock P. ette and Bolivar talogues at tl ¥ §. HEGEMAN, AUCTIONEER—THURSDAY, APRIL 2, at 2o’clock'’P. M., at 22 Garden street, Brooklyn, parlor, chambor and kitchen furniture, consisting of Bras: sols and ingrai tings, marble top t mahogany Frenoh bebst dressing bu- Teaus, Washstands, olleloth, crockery, stoves, &. YR. J. TODD, AUCTIONEER—TO-MORROW, 23TH 10 o'clock, will be sold at auction, at 34 Hud- ar Willoughby street, Brooklyn, all the par- lor. chamber, ond kitchen furniture of s family; one ele- gant British army camp bedstead, cost £50. RANCH & McDONNELL AUCTIONEERS, 113 FUL- ton street, will sell this day, Wednescay, at 10 o’olock, at 51 Walkor street, near Broadway, the whole of the furni. tr ‘ained in said house, consisting of sofas, divans, ot- hairs, tables, car; us, clock, book C W. HOLMES, AUCTIONEER.. W. HOLMES WILL '« ¥ell to-morrow, Thursday, April 28, at 10% o'clock A. M., at house in Forty-fifth strcet, seoond door east of Broad. way, all the furniture in said house, consisting in part of Mahogany sofas, lounges, chairs, bedetoads, mattressss, car- pets, dc. comprising s complete, assortment of parlor and edroom furniture, crockery and glassware. Sale positive. Also on Friday, April 29th, elegant household furniture, up town. Particulars to-morrow. GREEN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, LOUISVILLE, A will attend to sales of real or merchandise. Cash advances made if required. Persons having goods they wish to dispose of in a Western market would do well to call on our egent, Alonzo Fenn, 61 Chambers street, base- ment office. 8. HOUGH, AUCTIONEER.—TO-MORROW (THURS- day), at 101; A.M., at No. 42 Pierrepont street, Brook- iyn, all the genteol farniture (parlor and chi frst clase four story house, embracing a got of custom made furnituee, in good condition, sells, three ply. sofas, parlor chaii stands, French any extension tables, centre tables, marble tops; brocatello and lace window curtains, one large and elegant’ book case, one superior rosewood pianoforte, together with s largo as: sortment of kitchen furniture, with which the sale will commence. Catalogues on the morning of BLEGANT AND, COSTLY HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE suction. —By SMITH DUNNING, office 18 Green. Wich street—0. Warren Auctioneer.—Thursday, at 103, o'clock, by catalo, t the house No. 13 Beaol it, con- sisting of cane sea bogany, and rosewood chairs, covered witn crimson plush, ladi asy and sewing do., inlaid arm chairs in satin dai mahogany and rosewood sofas in lush, divans, elegant satin damask window curtains, marble fables, do. a washstands, do. contre tabl aple and mahogany bes ds, ndols brass fire sets, solar lamps, stivar plated candlesticks, Printings, hat rack, oil- cloths, ingrain Bressole, and ro ilton 13, together with s good assortment of kitehen furniture. ILEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—WILLIAMIR- VING & CO, will sell at auction on Wednesday, April 27, at 1034 o'clock, at 118 West Twenty-third street, botwoon Sixth and Seventh avenues, consisting of royal Wilton and ruscels carpets, suites of carved rosews 00 parlor farnit covered in eilk brocatelle, Gothic arm ch juperd cai rosewood contro tables, with yollow of a top, rosowood gtogere,muperb gilt, frame pier and mantel glasses, superb fret clars oil paintings, Chinese enamelled vases, bronze groups and figures, rich carved oak contre tables, clogant Torewood seven octave pisnu, extension table, carved oak Couches and. cbairs in arved oak bookcases, arm chairs, cut glacaware, carved’ rosewood and mahogany bed- room furniture, bronze and marble clocks, rosewood couch in figured brocatelle, amour glass, hair mattresses, feather beds, bolsters, &c. Full particulars in Courier and Enquirer F. COLTON, AUCTIONEER.—THIS DAY, WED n rit t No. 223 Hudson t , April 27, at 1034 o'clo i Uren tebe rariitctcant ext nd a lo do., with counters, shelving, decanters, pumps, &c. To-mor- row, April 28, sale’ oi furnitnro at 213 East Broadway. NTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.—WILLIAM IRVING & CO. will sell. at auction on Thursday April %, at 103 o'clock, at 192 Third avenue, Brussols an ingrain carpets, mal ogany eofas, chairs, and ‘divans, in hair cloth; card and'eentre tables, mahogany French bedsteads, dressing bureaus, marble top washstands, hair mattresses, feather beds, bolsters, pillows, wardrober, dining and tea tables, ki furniture, & rved aments, rosewood seven octave dining table, dinner and ton sete, out glais ware ware, Ac. Bedroom furniture—Carved mahoxany Frenok bedstead, black walnut and rosewood cottaze do., hair mat- tresses, feather beds, bolaters and pillow: ozany marble top dressing bureaus, do. wasbatands, night cabinets, Bras ael pots, wardrobes, bor lack walnut and maho- chairs, card, di d ten tablos, dressing tables, ‘am china vases, window glasses, Also, a large and general assortment of kitchea DSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUC- ion.—J. L. VANDEWATER will sell on Wed: le k, of Dio. Ih. HAA: 8 Ww: Seba Traphel orname! pt 0 a curtains, Ince under curtains, di- arpets; two pianofortes, rosewood and ma- y, made by Stodart, and in good order. Bedroom furniture—! any and walnut Frenob Dereaus, waskstands, toilet sets, epving saat chains, tresses, palliasses, feather beds, ing, Brussels and im~ grain carpets, 40. Dining room extension tables, dining tables, nt any soci book toger 4 ae » will commence. to order, by Phyfe, and isin good order. OUSEHOLD FURNITURE SALES AT AUCTION.— ‘The subscriber hereby informs his friends and o that he willattond to the sales of household furniture by he residence of families, on reasonable terms. nees:Jas. Van Nostrand, Prosident Morcoante’ Ex- ank. . Randolph Martin Prosidont Ocean Bank. B. Hayes, Cashier North River Bank, SMITH DUNNING, Office 185 Greenwich stroot, noar Deg. ‘OHN W. SOMERINDYKE, AUCTIONEER, STORE It Spruce street-Household furaiture—Zile day. at 1056 ar Third 10, consisting of parlor, bedroom on furniture, 6 hairs, bureaus, bed- eds and bedding, carpets, oileloths, &o. WILLIAM T, BOYD. fere! oban; o’eloc! contenti and kit stends, at 136 Twenty-first street, f the above hous ITCHEN AND BEDROOM FURNITURE AT AUC- tion.—On Thursday, April 28, at 103¢ o’clook, at No. 48 Robinson stre @ re @ kitehon I room furnitur ing of beds, beddi largo cooking stove and all fixtures, refrigerator, kitchem furniture. bedsteads, oilcloth, Ac. WELLINGTON A. CARTER, Auctioncer. , AUCTIONEER—BY JOSEPH COMLY.— ‘On Wednesday morning, April 27, at 103 o'clock, will ‘old without reserve, (the proprictor removing from the tire furnitn: lvania bar fixtures, liquors, &c.; chamber, ‘parlor, and kitchen furniture, sdapted in quality and quantity to the conduct of » largs 0 ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF PARISIAN mado furniture at auction.—J. L. VANDEW ATER will xell on Thurrday, A pril 28, 1034 o’olock, at No. 29 Inco, Eighth street, opposite Ureone street—Large ‘and city made furniture, ab 10 place~consisting of all thi ting in part of carved rosewood suites in satin damask, brocatelle sofas, toto a totes, Vol- taire and parlor chairs, &c., Bruseols, wilton and ta 4 carpets, rich satin damask window © wo eplen: Pior gleseos, French plates; bubl ink ractive sale of P £) chairs, inlaid with pearl d sofa table: ologan| with marble top: Te, wil ormulu candieabras, mar or and garden figures, groups, 40. modern snd ancient, inolading tists. Bedroom furniture, consisting in mahogany French bedstends, marble top bureat art Wardrob ring and hair mattresses, ask window bed curtains, canopies, toilet sets, beds and bedding, palias- &o. Dining-room extension tables, chairs, chins tes and sets, complete and very rich; liquor aad sandwich lated ware, crystal cut glass, wines, docam- eee *Also, a lnpge and general assortment of basement furniture, with which the sale will commence, sale. OSITIVE SALE, IN PARTITION.-NEW YO Brooklyn, and Williamsburg Proverty.—JAMES COL Pr Catalogues will be ready the day previous to the will sell at auction on Wed: , at 12 o'clock, a& the Merchants’ Exchange, New York, property Nos. 404 aud 500 Hudson street. Now York, corner of Christopher strect. 16 house and lot, No. 67, Piorrepoiat atest, corner of Peatl and Wator streets, 1 t, belongs to the heirs of F ,. eed, att will besold under the di lon of D. , Feforeo “For particulars, soe Referec’s advertisemem refe in the Evening Post every Tuesday. PEs AT AUCTION. MoILVAIN WILL . 38 tell this day, at 1036 No, 38 Mal- den lane,near Nassau street, & of monthly, per- Petual, moss, and running row , camel ies, dc., from ery of William Hiss, pan: ‘Fourteenth stroct. ANTS AT AUCTION.—W. 8. McILVAIN WILL sell, at the seed store, No.7 John street, this day, a8 reléek, moss, perpetual and climbing rosos, with and out pots, dahlias, carnations, pansies, verben: kl . in lots suitable for purchasers, fresh f on, Jersey Cit; R. S.REME, AUCTIONEER HOUSEHOLD YURNT. e ture, pianofortes, &0.—This day, Wé o'clock, at No. 50 Rose street tained in the house, consisti: of parlor, chamber, and bitehon pestry, Bruscols and oilcloth carpate, piano naments, all of which is well worthy the attenti k alogues on the morning of sale. C. KEMP, AUCTIONEER.—HOUSEHOLD FUR- 6 niture at 73 Hud: ti ireet, consisting of all the us ling house, consisting of pa d kitchen furniture, carpets, & e attention of the trade and hou: worthy HOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION. —J. L. VANDEWATER will sell on Wedn i Zith, at 135 2 llen street, a larg coneisting, in part, of maRogany s sete atetes, spring scat chairs, Voltaire do, sofas, &e. ‘ble top pier, centre and sofa tables, mantel ornaments, clocks, &¢. Bedroom furniture—bedasteads, buroaus, wash- stands, toilet sets, mirrors, wardrobes, beds, bedding, &o., together with « general assortment of kitchen furniture. G. ‘Thi G. HORTON, AUCTIONEER—THIS, WEDNESDAY, afternoon, at 2 0'¢ at, 673 Houston street, near furniture of a manufacturer declining busi rniture is good, and worthy the attention of buyers, G. HORTON WILL SELL AT 463 BROADWAY, ON + Friday, 20th, large assortment of rosewood, mahoz- any and painted refrigerators, bird cages, &o. Salé to eom- mence at 10 o'clock. ENRY H. LEEDS & [0. WILL SELL AT AUCTION n Wednerday, April 27th, at 1034 o’clook, at tho re- sidence No. 23 Market street, an assortmont of rich genteel honeehold furniture, consisting of parlor furniture, as ma- hopany sofar, chairs, divans, rockers, &¢., covered in hair cloth; pier gi ih tilver plated ware,” castors, &0.; bedeteads, beds, bedding, mattresser, pallianses, pillows, quilts, comforters, and a ge sortment of furniture suitable for « boarding house, toge- ther with a large lot of kitchen furniture. ENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER—HENRY H. LEEDS Co. res We announce that they will sell at auc. tion, on Thursday and Friday, 28th and ‘en April, at the reridence of J. P; Beanmont, Esq., 89 Chambers atrect, the Irving House, his collection of pictures, b of tI most extensive and valuable cabinets ever disposed of in t! country, consisting of over two hundred original specimens, many of them well known in the history of the fine arts, having been purchased by him at the salo of the King of Hol- Jand’s gallery, and from other well authenti: including also a number of modern pictures of mong the Italian masters represented in the col ‘will be found beautiful works by Domenichino, L. Carracci, Salvator Lauri, Matteo Ros naletto, and others, Also, of the great Spanish school, are important works by Morillo, Zurbaran, and Alonzo Cano. The collection is liko- wise especinily rich in specimens by the great constellation of the old Dutch sehool, from the year 1600 to about 1680, Ruysd: Wouverma: Holbema, Teniers, Cuyp, Van Goyen, Van Artois, Brakenburgh, &c. ‘In this depart: ment will be found tho plotare of Joptha meeting his daugh- ter after his rash vow, by P: Bril, well known to connois- seure, having Leen many years in the possession of ite pre- sent owner, The whole willbe found well worthy the attention of all lover of tho Arta, tte entire collection, with one or two ex- ceptions, having Ween selected and imported expressly by the bd gas himgelf, whose experience in matters of art has een well proved during twenty. tive years rostdence in ¢ city. They may be viewed on Tuesday and Wednesday pi ceding the sale. Catalogues at our store five days previ ENRY H. 3 & CO. WILL SELL AT AUCTION CA this day, Wednesday, April 27, at 10 o'clock, at No. 17 West Kighteenth street, near Fifth evento, boautiful house hold furniture contained in the above house, consisting of Fich satin damask silk curtains, lined with white silk, lice do., velvet tapestry Brussels carpet, parlor snito in first o , covered in crimson silk; sof nedallion hacks; largo oval pier glasses, Pier tallo, pier glasses, pianoforte in F und parlor chairs, etegeres, rovewood side tables, marble top centre tables, music rack, reception chairs covered in green and gold silk, Parians and bronzes. Dining room—extension tables, very tine rosewood sido tables, chairs, &c., glass and china.’ 1:cdroom—Brassels carpets, ‘Led , wardrobos; tresees, beds, anid other good ade to order and carefally used. Sale commences with kitchen furniture. Also, one rosewood bookcase and one mahogany bookcase. DS & CO. WIL this day, Wednesday, Third street,’ rich househo! wea.glaae ware, crockery, four dining ta rr d SELL, AT AUCTION t 103 o'clook, at No, 65 ‘ure, consisting of parlor arm chairs, parlor chairs cover- sofas, patlor chairs and arm ; glassed, Inco window curtains cornices, jes, dining tables, Brussels and ingrain ‘arpets, bronze and ormolu candelabras, crookery, dinner sets, &c., mahogany bedsteade, bureaus, washstands: feather beds, paillassos, offelot! a'lot of kitchen furnl- furniture, 28 rosewood so! din red e o eo. Als ture, with which the sale will commence. RY H. LEEDS & 00. WILL SELL AT AUCTION + April 27. at 10! o'clock, at No. at, gonteel houschold farniture, na Voreaus, sofas, arm ebaire, parlor chairs, covered. in lait cloth and made to order; rich crimgon curtains, lace wader do., one tplendid (% octave piano, made by Manus f Clar’ no stool, elrandoles, candelabras, ingenin carpets and ol P clothi j together with alot of ‘orniture, HENRY BLEEDS & Co. Witt on Thursday, April 23, at I street, household furniture, co} Torewood sofas, in blue velve any sofas, in window ha chairs, ha mattresees SELL AT AUCTION o’elack, at 78 Warren and lack walnut dinin; t glasses, omb a hog toy to which the eale will commence. FLORS*S:,, WAGONS, HARNESS— AUCTION.—THIS Gay at 12 ovclock, at D7 Dey strest, corner of Groen n hand Rockaways, t id four ser ‘patent suamolled loa we positive, without reserve. RR. Mau WESTOQTn, avcTIoNEER. ys furniture this (Wednesday) morning, 126 Thompson street, sofas, mahogany o mahogany diting and breakfast tat 1 mattreaces; crockery, cutlery, dc. Also on Thursday morat ng. at 10 ofelock, at 102 Righth avenue, houmhold farnitare. Als Friday morning, at 11 o’clock, handsome furniture, et. Algo on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, ‘hold furniture at 146 Grgenwich avenue. sales will all be positive, rain or shine. GANUEL scoop, auction: ER.--OSGOOD & CONCK- LIN Lapse 38 Fulton street, will sell at —HOUSEHOUD 10 o'clock, a gilt mirrors, jay, the 28th of April, at 10 o'clock, the gonteck household furniture in house No. 124 soo street, betwoen Sixth and Ser Wost Twenty-second ing of mirro ith _avenues—con: be sold wreaking up housekeepi AMUEL OSGOOD, AUCTIONEER—OSGOOD & CONCK- LIN, store 138 Fulton street, will sell at auction, of Friday, the 29th of April, at 10 o'clock, the furniture and fixtures of the New Haven Hotel, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty soventh street, consisting of bar, parlor and bed room furniture, in consequence of the present propriotor re tiring from business. ALE OF FURNITURE, PIANO, WINES, ETC., E' JAMES COLE will sell at auction on Wednesday, Apeih 27, 1853, at 10 o'clock, at No. 278 Atlantic street, Brook! all the furniture contained iu the above ho cot mahogany parlo nd bedroom furniture; a made 4 bois & Seabury; about 200 bottl: ported by the present owner. Terms cash. AMUEL O8GOOD, AUCTIONEER.—OSGOOD & CONCKLIN. store No, 134 Fulton street.—Sheriff’s sale of dry goods continued this day at their sales Fulton strect, eee ara IGNOR VITO-VITO & SONS'S LARGE SALE OF AL- at auction. J. L.“VANDEWATER Avia) 23, at. 103 o'clock, at the the Shell, Cleopat pAlabsster statuary , Group neralda, cing Girls of Canova, Warriors, ke. Also, superb carved Medicis, Roman, Hobe va- fes, taxzas for cards and fruits; for lights, pillar of Sienn:, oard receivers with bird: vases of Moaaie large Hebe vares with wreaths of roses, a: tassas, icks, watch cases, inkstands, &c.,and many other ‘ecful and finey articles, ‘arisian fancy gooda—A eplerdid assortment, consist in pert of clocks, bronzes, candelabras, Parisian and rnd den vai papier mache rich Dresdon Bisquet ficuros, dooo- rated vases richly ornamented, of ail sizes and designs, some of which are arranged for gas. Bohemian enamelled glassware—A lai ng in nd splendid va~ ricty of Bohemian glassware, consist art of rich man- 0! gar ‘ant vere dean setts hunting engraved o: ) toltoe hoe tote a totes, carsffeo and tumblers, &:. Crystal cut plaseware—Consisting of cette of rich out, and decanters. goblets, tumblers, lemonades, cham- paigns, clarets, wines, finger bowls, &o, Accordcons—Also, a line of Froneh eight, ten and twelve key accordeo: AUCTIONEER. — THEODORE: tion this day, Wednesday, at 103g ‘clock, at house No. 74 Mercer street, th in anid house, conslsting of its, fs carpets; parlor sets of furnitui ant plier es; marble top pier and centre tables; mahogshy Frenoe 4 high post bedateads; hair mastrosses, beds and beddings ahogany dreseing burcaus and washstands; tables, ohairss china, glass, and crockery ware, kithen furniture, &0., 40. 8. BAXTER, AUCTIONEER.—AUCTION NOTIOR— + Embroiderios and Ince goods.—VAN WYCK, KOBE & TOWNSEND, will sell on ‘hursday, Apri it 10 0’clook, at their auction room, the entire balance of this season’s im- Portation of finest needleworked embroidered and gooda, of Messrs. Jno. Higgins & Co,, ind Swiss collara, seuvor, donneings,teimatage fatisostes jnfanve habits, chemisett ‘eta, mourning goo pokes ion of i, lace cimnbroldories, thre a Valenciennes lace, ai handkerobiofs, &¢., &o., el handkerobiote &e to which the particular nttont WY, WITTERS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, THIS day, at balf-past ten o’clook, at the house No. 32 War- ron etrect, all tho furniture contained in the above house, consisting of a good assortment, being but a short time im use, Catalogues will be ready, on the morning of tho sale, Snme day, at two o'elock, at 122 Sullivan stree! and derirable assortment of household furniture, isting of m full sssortw ent for housekeeping, and but & short time in ee. Catalogues vill bo ready int the house, Alaa, 0 Thu at 18 Beekman street all the furniture of th hous day, nt two o'clock, at 508 If tures of the moat inarket, recently fitted up: vorthy of the attention’ of those in, that line of business. rriday. rest, a large ‘ant assortment of household furnituro, lar; alae ire and mantel glasses. Particalars hereafter, Also, on day, at two o'clock, at 75 A fixtures of a lodge room, pets, stoves, window curtaina, &e. M.S. MELLOR, AUCTIONBER.—SALES ROOM, Sixth avonne.—WM, 8. MEL! April 1, at ree P.M. ves, embroideries, Inces, fan: re also, the ‘oat f ating, de cr beds, carpe Bale poattive, wit Fray.” Ape iT 3 at twerstolock P.M. at 62 Carmine om vg of onl bid e- carpets, chine wad glaaa