The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1854, Page 8

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON CITY. 1HE NEBRASKA-KANSAS QUESTION. we THE HOMESTEAD BILL IN THE SENATE. REMARKS OF GEN. CASS | Exciting Debate on the Railroad Land Bills in the Senate, N FAVOR OF THE MEASURE. Members Accused of Being Personally in- terested In thelr Passage. PROCERDINGS IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE, The Temperance Bill ‘Engrossed by the Senate, ko., &e., &e. The Latest from Washington. THE NEBRASKA-KANSAS BILL—PROPOSED SUBSTITUTE IN THE HOUSE—THE ORGAN AND ITS TEST OF DE- MOCRACY—THE PACIFIC RAILROAD, ETC. ‘Wastuncrox, March, 7, 1854. It is said a substitute will be offered to the Senate Ne braska bill, by a Southern democrat in the House. The substitute will consist of the bill as originally introduced into the Senate from the Territorial Committee. That Dill is precisely the same as the Territorial bills of 1850. ‘The object of this move is to do away with the abroga- tion, in expreas terms, of the Missouri compromise of 1820. «Col. Benton will make a great speech against the Dill. He declares he will not be confined to oa hour, and if the House insist upon his stopping at the conclusion of that period, he will finish his speech in the rotunda, or in the open air. The Union, in continuation of its bargain with the free sollers, by which its editor received the public printing, @eclares this morning: ‘We repeat, that this paper does not now assume that this bill, in any of its stages thus far, or the votes upon it, constitute a test of demoera- oy. and breeches, an attempt is made in the concluding pa- Although the government is thus sold out, body | | ragraph to show that the sale of the organ may not alter | public opinion on the vill, and that the people may re- gard the measure as a test, although the administration has caved in. It ia believed that tho Pacific Railroad Committee will recommend three routes—a northern, middle and south- ern. TELEGRAPHIC COD DERATION—NATIONAL MEDICAL CONVENTION, At the Telegraphic Confederation to-day, the following were elected the executive board for the ensuing year:— B. French, Amos Kendall, Wm. M. Swain, J. The headquarters of the confederation are to be in New York, and the convention first Tuesday in October next. The National Medical College to-day conferred the de- gree, 08 M.D. upon 0. C. Speiden, F.C. Moore, W. A. dley, Jr., G. A. Dyer, B. Johnson Hellen, of the Dis- trict of Columbia; F. S. Holmes, of Maine; P. H. Weaver, of Maryland. SENATOR EVERETT AND THE NEBRASKA BILL. The following Ictter will appear in the Washington papers to-morrow:— We bey leave to state to the public, through your pa- per, thal to our own knowledge the Hon. Edward Everett ‘was in the Senate chamber on Saturday morning until half-past 3 o'clock, and that he was then obliged to leave illness, and did leave for that cause and no other; and that he having not only spoken against the Nebsaska bill, but having also voted against the amendment of the Hoa. Mr. Do which was a test question, and having een absent on the final vote only for the cause we have mentioned, and having uniformly declared himself, be- fore and after those votes, as opposed to the bill, we him as standing in all respects on the samo ground asif he had voted against the bill on its final aaage. This statement is made entirely unsolicited by im and from our own convictions of justice. (Signed) WILLIAM H. SEWARD, =‘ TRUMAN SMITH. SOLOMON FOOT. HAMILTON FISH. B. F, WADE. THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasninatox, March 7, 1854. MESERA, EVERETT AND CLAYTON DESIROUS OF RECORDING ‘THEIR VOTES AGAINST THE NEBRASKA MILL, Ere. ‘Mr. Evmrerr, (whig) of Mass., anid that he was absent on Saturday morning when the final yote was taken onthe Nebraska bill. He was severely indisposed at thot time, and, aa was well known, his health had not been good for He was on that night over-fatigued, and was fome time. unable to remain till the hour when the vote was taken. There could be no doubt as to how he would have voted had he been present. He had opposed the bill in committee—had oppose: the test amendment declar. ing the Missouri «mise inoperative and void, and had expressed his views in opposition to the bill. There could, therefore, be no doubt but that he would have voted against the bili. He now desired the unanimous consent of the Senate to haye his vote recorded against 5 Mr. Crayton said that he had been desired to re- cord his yote in favor of the repeal of the eighth section of the Missouri act, but when he heard the Senator from New Hampshire (Mr. Norris) advocat- ing the bill as a triumph over the true non-intervention pro) by his bill of 1848, he determined to vote at tho bill. He had remained till a late hour, but ‘was unable to stay till five o’clock. He therefore de- sired to have his name recorded against the passage of ‘the bill. Mr. Waize said he desired to interpose no obstacle to ‘the request, but he would like to know what had been the general rule in the Senate. The Cnam said the rule was positive that no vote could be recorded after the result was announced. It there- fore required unanimous concent. Mr. Dawson said he would not object; but if this pre- cedent was established, the same thing could not be de- nied hereafter. Hereafter, when it might be necessary to pass measure, to prolong the session during the night, Senators, knowing they could record their votes next day, would prefer to be more comfortable at home than in the Senate; and thus there might not be a quorum present. Mr. Apams said there were other Senators who were not here, who would like to have the same opportunity. Mr. Dopas, of Iowa, objected. He objected, because of the reasons suggested by the Senator from Georgia. Other Senators, who could not attend at the time of tak- ing that vote, would come in, day after day, and ask the same favor. ‘To allow such things would, on some occa- sions, lead to a difference in the result. The request was then withdrawn. ‘THE PATENT COMMITTEE. Mr. Sewarp, at his own request, was excused from serving on the Patent Committee, and Mr. Fessenden was appointed in his place. PRMITIONS AGAINST THE NEBRASKA BILL. Mr. Hasan, (dem.) of Me., presented the resolutions of the Legisiature of Maine, against the repeal of the Missouri compromise. Mr. Sewarp and Mr. Scuver presented petitions against the Nebraska bill. WEST FRLICIANA RAILROAD. ‘The bill for the relief of the West Feliciana Railroad Company passed. WASIINGTON CEMETERY. The bill incorporating the proprietors of the Washing. ton Cemetery passed. POSTA! BXWRNSES ON RATLROADS. Mr. Rosx, (dem.,) of Texas, offered the following reso- lution, Which was adopted :— Resolved, That tho Post Master General be desired to re- rt to the Senate what amount bas beon paid annually to fhe several railroads in the United States tur the transpor tation of mails, for the Jast three years, up to the 18th of Zanuary last, with the rates of charges in tho different ates. ‘THE WOMBSTRAD BILE ‘Was received from the House. Mr, Warxnr, (dem.,) of Wis., moved its reference to the Committee on Public Lands. Mr. Cass, (dem.,) of Mich.—Before this bill is referred I dewire to express my full concurrence in the great mea- sure it proposes, and my hope is that the Committee on the Public Lands will report upon it speedily and favora- bly, and that it will pass the Senate with as little delay ax possible. The time has arrived when the public do- ‘main has ceased to be necessary as 9 source of revenue, and we are now enabled to offer one of the noblest tri- butes to the value of free institutions which the world has seen, by furnishing the first example of an equal and safe system by which every citizen may become a land- owner, and by Which a government exhibits itself in the character, not of a tax collector, its old and established attribute, but of a medium on the part of the people of Pte HM who desire it bomes, permanent homes for selves and their families. Itis a new and noble function in the operation of governments, this power of distribution, without the necessity of taxation to exer- cise it—this granting to each a part of what belongs to all—this attention to the wants and the wishes of a vast ieee) of the country; and the measure itself, as well as feeling it manifest , will do more to strengthen the cause of overnment through the world than an, event in our day. Iwill support this measure whic! passed the House of Representatives, who, from their im- mediate relation to their constituents, may well be sup- to ex] their sentiments, and I trust the Sena’ ‘will not now withhold its cordial co-operation—and for one 1 desire to return my acknowledgments to the mem- ber from Pennsylvania red Dawson) whose earliest and able devotion to this bill conduced so much to its passage through the House. He deserves the gratitude of every friend of this great measure. I can conceive nothing in the progress of human society better calculated to add to the ay a the resources and the moral power of this country, than this plan of justice and policy. In times of danger it will give as a ph I force ready for any emer: gency, and nt all times a happy, contented population, adding by its industry to the wealth of the nation, and ‘ound no less by gratitude than by patriotism to a gov- ernment thus proving by its deeds its desire to promote the he ppiness of all. Mr. Jc een ) of Ark., said he rejoiced to hear the distinguished Senator from Mic! declare that the time ba: ed when the polley of the envarnment de | . More- | ead, and J.D. Caton; and Tal. P. Shaffner, Secretary. | journed to meet there on the | | | | | | c 12cm ww puuile lands, should ovese. He | to the then discussed the bill, and the deriving revenue from the sales of Mr. Gwin, (dem.) of Cal., asked why the bill was referred? The Committee on Pul Dill before it for three mont ‘Was this bill to be sent there to be buried? ‘Mr. Waxes said the committee ong since. ‘Mr. Doves, (dem.) of Iowa, said srobabi Fould report beck Whi bil rol would Uy Mir, Maso, (dew. of Va., said if the time had by when the public were to be sold by ig) gpm ment, there would be a change in the policy of - ernment buying lands for the purposo of giving them away. Mr. ‘dem.) of Miss., explained a substitute he intended to offer for the bil” Mr. BaraRp, (dem.) of Del., followed in opposition to the bill. Ped soil) of N. Y.—I rise to express the & hops tint tule debe here. A question ope lebate may stop here. ued - turely discussed is badly discussed. 1 wih tals say, notwithstanding what has been said by the friends and the opponents of the bill, that this {bill is favored alone by the representatives of the new States. On the con- trary, Iam sure it will find other supporters and advo- cates. It will be very pleasant for me, aa a friend of the Dill, to speak and to vote for it now, as I have done more than once heretofore. It would be unkind and discour- teous to withold it from the consideration of the com- mittee, since we know the sincerity and the seal of that committee in the support of the rece of the homestead policy—especially is it due that it should be submitted to the revision of the Senator from Wisconsin, who is on that committee. I remember when that Senator introduced and pressed a homestead bill here at times not long passed, when the proposition won | almost no favor here, and very little popularity any- 6 rospect of where, Icongratulate that Senator on tl cha- the speedy adoption of a policy identified witl racter and fame. ‘The bill was then referred. ‘THE TREASURY BUILDING, BTC. Mr. Bayarp moved to take up the bill for the comple- tion of the Treasury ban” Mr. Perrrr opposed the motion, urging the necessity of iding Vermont’s contested Senator’s case. After much debate Mr. Bayard’s motion was agreed to, ‘The bill was then read and postponed ‘THE VERMONT SENATORSHIP. Mr. Phelps’ case was then taken up and postponed un- til to-morrow, when Mr. Phelps will speak. LANDS FOR THE INSANE, ETC. The bill granting land to all the States for the benefit of the indigent insane, was then taked up. Messrs. Adams and Bayard opposed the bill, and Mr. Brown supported it. The bill was postponed. After an executive session the Senate adjourned. de House of Representatives, Wasutxetoy, March 7, 1854. JOURNAL OF THE SPANISH CORTES ‘The SrEaker laid before the House a communication from the Spanish Charge d’Affairs near this government, transmitting an official printed copy of the journal of the Spanish Cortes for the year 1853, in accordance with the principle of national interchanges between the two gov- ernments. Referred to the Library Committee. ‘THE PUBLIC LANDS. On the motion of Mr. Coxs, the consideration of the bill reducing and graduating the price of public lands | was further postponed for four weeks. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union on the special order, being bills re- ating to ‘THE ORGANIZED TERRITORIES. The bill for the construction of certain roads in New Mexico, appropriating thirty-two thousand dollars for that purpose, and the bill establishing four additional land offices in Minnesota, were considered and laid aside to be reported to the House. ‘The Senate bill to aid Minnesota to construct a railroad in that Territory, for military, postal, and other pur- poses, was taken up. Mr. RICHARDSON, (dem.) of Til, said the amount of land proposed to be granted is between five and six hun- dred thousand acres, and the length of the road two hun- dred miles. The government, through the Secretary of War, has recommended this donation. A part of the road between St. Paul’s and Lake Superior will extend through asection of auch swampy character that the excess of the cost of the railroad over the common road will only be for the rails and cars, Mr. FULIER, (dem.) of Me., wished to know whether he thought it competent for a territory to enter its contracts and make loays for internal improvements, thus exer- cising the responsibility of a sovereign State? Mr. RicuaRpgox replied that government made grants of land to both Iowa and Wisconsin while they were Ter- ritories for improving certain rivers. Mr. Rick, delegate from Minnesota, in reply to a remark of Mr. Fuller’s, said, Minnesota has’ chartered three or four railroad companies, but neither of them covers the proposed grant. Mr. Lang, (dem.) of Ia., inquired whether six thousand acres of public lands have not been entered at the ter- minus of the road at Lake Superior. He had heard that one-fourth of this land has been sold since the meeting of Congress, and, further, that members of this House are interested in it. Mr. Rick replied that not one foot of land in Min- nesota has ever been advertised for sale. Whether an; member of the House has been to that Territory on sucl usiness he did not know. There are not six thousand cres of land at the terminus of the road subject to rivate entry. Mr. Lang inquired whether there are not claims under the Indian title. Mr. Rice replied, that there are gentlemen there who claim under Jonathan Cawer fifteen millions of acres. Mr. WasnncRse, (whig) of IIL, desired to know whether the gentleman of Indiana made his assertion of his own knowledge? Mr. Laxg repeated what ho had said, and asked who holds oF claims the land in and about the terminus of the ond? Mr. Rick was unable to answer the question. ‘ould say, however, he owned none there, nor did he know of any other gentleman who «id. These lands are not in market, and only about two thousand acres have been surveyed. Mr. Lax remarked that being opposed in toto to giving one foot of land to any railread, believing such grants would be at war with the Homestead bill, he was willing to resort to any honorable course to defeat the bill. He had been credibly informed by a gentleman from Min- nesota that six thousand acres are held at and around the terminus of this road by gentlemen in this city. He | would not give their names, but if members would call on him in a proper way he would furnish the informa- tion. One-fourth of the six thousand acres has been sold for twenty-eight hundred dollars. Severat. Vorces—‘Name them! name them!’ Mr. Lane said he would de so when applied to in a proper way. He had merely repented a statement made fo him from a creditable source. Mr. Brssxrs, (dem.) of Ill, remarked, what a mode is this of opposing a proposition to aid in constructing a rail- road in a helpless Territory? Is it statesmanlike, and does the man who adopts this mode act on enlarged and liberal Hat avd ‘The gentleman insinuates something dark and suspicious, and confines the secret to his own bo- som. He says he will not tell. Why? Because he is not called upon in a proper manner. He has chosen the time and the place oS let it out; therefore I take it this is the pro- per time and place. 1 suspect the time desired by him is after the bill shall have been defeated. I aespees if an answer were given here it would not weigh a feather in fe nccte to this bill. Of what consequence is it whe- ther individuals own land on this or that side of the tract? Mr. Lane ay prem first objection of the gentleman’s to the course I have pursued is illiberal legislation. If I understood the argument of the other gentleman, (Mr. Richardson,) one point he made was that the construc. tion of the rond would not cost the general government anything, because the road would increase the value of the remaining public lands, The individuals owning lands at the terminus must be benefitted by the construc- tion of the road. Therefore is it not an interesting ques- tion as to ownership of land? I repeat, Ihave been in- formed by a gentleman from Minnesota that this land at the terminus is owned or claimed by individuals, and a quarter of it sold since the commencement of this ses- sion. The distinguished gentleman from Illinois com- plains of me for the course I have pursued, but I will pursue my own course, irrespective of the’ opinions of any man on this floor. Iam here to represent as intelli- nt a constituency as that of any other man on this loor. I feel I know the wants of my people, and am much more able to represent them than any other gen- tleman from any other section. I am responsible to them and not to the distinguished gentleman from Illi- nois. If he is disatisfied with my Course I regret it, but he shall not here undertake to dictate to me What course Tshall pursue. I shall select my own time and place to give the names. Mr. Taytor, (whig) of Ohio, concurred in the remarks of Mr. Bissel, and thought the gentlemon of Indiana ought to give something more powerful than mere rumor to distract action on the bill. Mr. Hewx, (dem.) of Iowa, remarked he had just been nformed by a gentleman from Minnesota, that none of the Ind at the terminus has been surveyed. Mr. Tay1or—Does the gentleman know of any conflict- ng claim ? ir. Hexx—I never heard of it until to-day. Mr. GERRir SuiTH, (abolitionist) of N. ¥., was opposed to the bill, because he held, government has no right to make the contemplated use of the public lands. They belong to the landless, Reason, religion, poliey and rinciple require that they shall be landless. When he said the lands belong to the landless, he meant not the landless of a certain complexion, but all the landless—believing, as he did, all classes are equally dear to the great heart of « Common Father, and therefore equally dear to his own heart. At the last day he could meet them face to face, unembarrassed, bein| free from unrelenting, cruel, murderous prejudice an hate. He spoke at length on the land question. Mr. Camvnit, (free soil whig) of Ohio, advocated the policy of granting land for internal improvement pur- poses. Mr. Ricnarveon reminded the committee that three days had been set apart for the consideration of Territo- rin business. While he did not desire to stop debate till every gentleman opposed to the bill has been heard, he deemed it important that discussion should terminate so they may proceed to vote on this bill, and then pro- ceed to other important Territorial business. Mr. Orr, Geel of 8. C., while favorable to the general principles of donating land for railroads, opposed this bill for reasons, he «nid. Without ending the debate the Committee rose, and the House adjourned. NEW YORK Senate. ALMANY, March 7, 1854. Toi te tho Clinton County Savings Bank ‘0 incorporate the Clinton County Savings Bank. polnthorizing aid to the Northern and Susquehanna allways. MILLS PASSED TO A THIRD RRADING. To ine te the East Brooklyn Savings Bank. To appoint commissioners to examine into the title of Trinity Church to the King’s Farm. To amend the charter of the New York Juvenile ‘lum. Tne Senate concurred in the smendmente of tue Howse Division avenue (Brooklyn) Railway bill, | He | surfendered to the | and the ques- on the to the people by several members, when ordered to third reading, by the following . HL. Clark, W. aa, Haber, Hop: Sherrill, Walk er, ‘iiiame—I7. ‘s. Barnard, Barr, Brooks, Crosby, Hitchoock, a anes ) Pratt, Spencer and » rned. Watkins—10. Assembly. Atpany, March 7, 1854. To charter th ity of Poughkeepsie ting the charter the ci 5 | fees of presser «f for opening streets in New York ‘ity. ik ‘The bill for the appointment of additional notaries and commissioners of deeds for New York was rejected—ayes 58, nays 33. a ‘motion to reconsider the bill was laid upon the ta- ble. ‘The bill peakiet al priations for the Clinton Prison ‘Was ordered to a rareedng, bill inquiring into th Was re on the ui e causes of fires in ‘New York. MEDICAL SCIENCE. ‘The bill for promoting medical science was debated in Committee of the Whole. The motion pending was an amendment offered by Mr. Dawson, eoing, friends of the d may reclaim the ly has been in possession of the medical college twenty-four hours, and inter it in the usual manner. Progress ‘was reported. IDIOTIC EXHIRITION. The use of the Assembly Chamber was granted for the exhibition of the pupils of the State Idiot Asylum, on ‘Thursday evening. Adjourned. Anti-Nebraska Meeting at Providence. PRovipgsce, March 7, 1854. ‘A large meeting was held to-night at the Beneficent Con, tional Church, to protest against the passage of the Nebraska bill. hea were made by Revs. Drs. Wayland and Hall and Mr. Walcott, and by Hon. John Whipple and A. Payne. A series of spirited resolutions was passed. Municipal Elections. Troy, March 7, 1854. ‘The whigs havo elected their candi this city by sbout six hundred majority. A oo Rentet i, Be Dr. Maltby Strong, whig, is elected Mayor by from to 800 Safely: ir of the ten Aldermen elected are whigs, and also six of the ten Supervisors. AvBuRN, March 7, 1854. Underwood, whig, for Mayor, has been elected by fifty- eight majority. SatEM, March 7, 1854. George L. Newcomb, of the native American ticket, was elected Mayor to-day by seven hundred majority. Board of Aldermen on the same ticket were also elected. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 7, 1854. Abraham Edwards (whig) was yesterday chosen Mayor te for Mayor of of this city. A full board of whig Aldermen was also chosen. Derrorr, March 7, 1854. ‘At our municipal election yesterday, P. M. Hyde, whig, was elected Mayor; and the entire whig ticket, excepting the Justice, was chosen by over 1,800 majority. the eight wards have gone whig. . The Explosion at Hartford. Nenting Abe cause of tan ints Goons The jury investigating the cause of ¢ late explosion Pie ie gh witnesses to-day. Tho testimony was of much the same character as that heretofore given, show- ing that the engineer was habitually careless, and that at the time of the explosion the water was below the flues. The investigation will be concluded to-morrow. Fire at South Glastonbury. Haxrvorp, March 7, 1854. About one o'clock-this morning the cotton mill owned by Messrs, Watkinson & Bartholomew, of Hartford, situ- ated in South Glastonbury, was destroyed by fire. The Joss is about $40,000. Insured for $20,000 in the Efma and ‘Hartford companies, of this city. The mills were known as the Rob Roy Mills. About two hundred hands are thrown out of employment. | The Southern Mail Route. Cuartestox, March 6, 1854. ‘Travel is still interrupted on the land route from Wil- mington. The Marion at Charleston. ‘CHARLESTON, March 7, 1854. The U.S. mail steamship Marion, Capt. Foster, from | New York, arrived here at three o’clock this (Tuesday) morning. Opening of Navigation. AvBaxy, March 7, 1854. The propeller Dayton arrived at Oswego yesterday rom Toronto, with a cargo of 8,500 bbls. of flour. The ng boats of the Hudson River railroad and the Boston rai id have nearly effected a passage across the Hudeon river. Markets. Civcrxwati, March 7, 1854. Flour is selling here at $590 a $8. Provisions are | stagnant, and sales could only be effected ata decline. Mess Pork is held at $12. Lard duil, at §4gc. a 8%c., for | bbls. The river is in fine navigable order. CuaRtEsTon, March 6, 1854. Our cotton market is firm, and the sales to-day reached 1,800 bales, at prices ranging from 7!Zc. a 9c. | Kings County Court of Oyer and Terminer. Bofore Hon. Judge Rockwell, presiding; Hon. H. A. Moore, County Judge, and Justices Stillwell and Stryker. TRIAL OF RICHARD BRENNAN FOR THE MURDER OF MICHAEL HORAN. Marcu 7.—The trial of this prisoner was commenced this morning in the Kings County Court of Oyer and Terminer. ‘The charge standing against him is, that on the 80th of last December, he shot a man named Michael Horan, who was in joner’s bar-room, on the corner of First and North Second streets, Williamsburg, and with others ged ina scuffle. Brennan, in his endeavors to uiet th Mee brought a gun from up stairs, rt inting to deceas e exploded, causing aor instant death. ee The following jury was empannelled to try the case:— William Bunting, William Simonson, Alexander Davison, He Boerum, David G. Cartright, Edward Charmon, Joseph Dunderdale, Peter L. Kowenhoven, Ww. Lee, Lawrence Wood, Francis C. Kirby, Horatio A. Carter. Ex-Judge Morse, ex-Judge Soper, and N. P. O’Brien, ., appeared as counsel for the prisoner, and R. C. Un- derhitl, Req. District Attorney, and J. Winslow, Assist- ant District Attorney, conducted the case for the prose- cution. Mr. Underhill, in his opening remarks to the jury, de- tailed the circumstances and manner of the death of Ho- ran. It appeared that deceased entered the porter house kept by the prisoner, about 10o’clock on the night of the of December, with other companions, and after taking of drinks a scuffle ensued Retweet the bar- and one John Murphy, who was drunk. About this time prisoner came down stairs and endeavored to restrain the partics. In the eourse of that endeavor he failed to use proper force to eject the disturbers, which he had a legal right to do, but instead went to & closet and took a sword, which it does not appear that he used, but returning ithe left the barroom, went up stairs, brought a musket, loaded with powder and shot, or balls, and as he came in cocked it and advanced to Michael Ho- ran. Without word or remark he pressed the muzzle of the gun against him, and by some means it was dis- charged and he fell dead. The defendant repaired to the police court some time after that, and gave himself into custody. The law bearing upon the case was then ex- plained, and the examination of witnesses was com- menced. William McDonough sworn—I resided in Williamsburg | on the 30th of December last; know defendant; never knew him before that night; knew deceased, Michael Ho- ran; was in his house on the night of the 30th of Decem- ber , about nine o’clock; Brennan’s house is at the corner of North Second and First street, I believe; I there also about ten o'clock same night; Robert Co and Thomas McDonough were with us; Brennan key house; the barroom was on the corner; we all wen ther; when we came into the room the bar-tende orge Murphy were there; Michael Horan said tha it was a right place to have a drink, as we could sit dow by the stove and drink at our leisure; Murphy was sit ing near the bar; we took seats near the stove, and th | barkeeper sat down with us; the stove was near the bar we had drinks; deceased told the barkeeper to give us 4 lass of beer a-piece; did not see George Murphy drin' r; the barkeeper drank with us; I think we wer gaged in conversation about the stove when the barkee} er interfered, and Robert Ayres aaid it was none of hi business at ail; they went to fighting before they stoppet —I mean Robert Ayres and Murphy. {The other witnesses in the case were here directed t> leave the room during the examination of this witness.] Resumed—I don’t know how it commenced; I saw Ayres strike Murphy; the rest of the party were ‘“muss- ing; Michael Horan’sat Murphy down in a chair; Ayres went back towards the door towards North First; the rest of us were in the house; Horan said Murphy | shouldn't have any fight; Murphy tried to raise to fight; | Brennan came down at this time; he came out of a room behind the bar. (Disgram shown. Witness cannot point out position of parties from diagram.) Brennan came in from the door leading to the back room—the door oppo- site the street; I do not know whether there is more than one door there; I did not hear Brennan say anythit | when he came in; I saw him going to where n ro | Murphy were; they were between the stove and the bar; | Idid not see Brennan do anything; I was facing Horan and Murphy; I did not hear Brennan say anything; he went in between Horan and Murphy, and I turned my back; when I turned he had his hands on Horan and "Murphy's shoulders; ho then went in after & sword; went behind the bar and came back with his sword in bis hand; it was ina sheath; he drew it, and waved it over his head two or three times; he stood opposite the door; he was about three or four feet | from Murphy and Horan; Murphy, 1 think, was down; | Horan said nothing; I saw Robert Ayres next outside, on | the sill of the door; he had two battles in his hand; when B. flourished thé sword he stood near the door; don’t know | what kind of bottles Ayres had; don’t know where he got | them; Ayres said, ‘‘Look ont’ what you are going to do | with that sword—if you do’’—that was the fist Pheard him say; B, went in behind the bar; he did nothing more after it | The | z z if Lia C3 F Hi ii said i es F 3 re nae i : i é fs i Be i E HI € i i i f i : i i & i SE Hs it i i zE i | - 1s : i E z E g i i j i i x if 1 : [ E z f i : F | H F i he ‘in- iG about 10 xamined at the ing: don’t re- member where it was. four months; am a stonecutter; I knew Horan Country; knew him when I came to Williamsburg; never saw him in this before; ears; he was a ship carpenter; I met him after ba work; I went up to see | went up; ‘after tea; don’t know how long we | times before that day; I drank two small glasses of beer | before I went to Duffy’s, twice at Dufy’s, once at Bren- | nan’s; nothing but beer; when Brennan came down, he | was in his shirt and pants; he was bare headed; I did not hear him tell us to be quiet, and leave the house; I did not hear him say anything before he came down, until the gun was fred; Idid not hear anybody say, anything except the bar boy; the barkeoper said, “I wonder at you, Mike Horan, to have a noise in the house;’’ I didn’t see Brennan with hi torn at all, nor any one tearing it; I didn’t hear him say anything when he had the sword; I was perhaps ten feet from Brennan, looking at him; I was frightened at the sword; I didn’t like to leave when my brother and Horan were there; Horan said there was n ‘ear in that house; Ayres had the bottles when Brennan hai the sword; I think he was outside the house; he sald, ‘look out what you are going to do with the sword, if you do;” he had & bottle raised; then Brennan left; we were going to- gun; wards the door when Brennan came down with we had started; no one had gone out except Ayres; I did not see Ayres; he was not I was beside Horan when B. came down with the gun; when I told him B. had the gun Mike stopped and turn round; he advanced toward Brennan; I did not hear B. say anything; did not hear him say,‘ Mike, or anything like it; Brennan didn’ arms before he fell; he said, friend;”” he asked him was he hurt; I din’t see Brennan ery; he looked pitiful; I didn’t see him kiss Horan; ho had him in his arms near enough; that is all I heard him say; some of the constables went for the coroner; I went out before, when Brennan was taking care of Mike; Bren- nan did not Soe go with him to the police; when I Chauncey L. Cook sworn—Was a coroner at the time own house next morning, about ten o’clock; the bod; was lying on its back; there was a wound in the left side, between the sixth and seventh ribs; I did not probe the wound; I the charge struck the apex of the heart; the’ wound was as large as a ‘half dollar; the clothes were not on; there shirt on; I judge the wound caused death instantly. Cross-examined—The wound was between the sixth | and seventh ribs; it did not present appearances suffi- cient to decide whether the gun was raised or not; I thought the gun was held obliquely; I gave the wound no particular examination, ly externally; defendant was present at the inquest; be Was not present at the examination of the There was nothing in the wound to indicate | Direct— the position of the heart it would produce death. ‘Thomas McDonough sworn—I reside in New York; knew ddfendant; knew deceased; was in his employ on the night of the 30th of December last; met him at his own house; went with my brother and Patrick Whalen and Robert Ayres; it was between eight and nink o’clock; we remain- ed nesr am hour; Patrick Whalen, Horace, my. brother and myself; Ayres went to Whalen’s house; he introduced treating all hands; we went to a corner grocery; the cor- ner of Seventh stieet and Second in and came out; we went to Wost Seventh and Sixth streets; went in; drank twice; remained there all of Af- teen minutes; we then thought it time to home; it was about ten o’clock; all went out except len; Ho. ran said he and Whalen would leave us at t! rry; Wwe then all went along until we came to 80; we did not want to go in, bunt Horan pressed us and we went in; we ‘drank; think Idrank five times that eve- ' ning before I went to Brennan’s; four of us went into Brennan; myself and brother, Horan and Ayres; the bar- keeper and one G Murphy were there; Horan a glass of beer, and said ‘let these gentlemen have what they want;”’ I drank beer, and we sat around the stove; con't ktow whether the barkeeper drank; Horan ask peso Murphy wi lhedese me; EY (ea ag we sat a teen minutes; Horan proposed a toast; 8 propese 1 nother; they disputed which was the Desteand Tere it to he decision of the barkeeper; he decided in favor of Ayres; but he said one word would have done where he used three; Murphy made some remark, and Ayres said “you have the advantage of us—we don’t know you at ali;” Murphy and Ayres got disputing I don’t’ know what was said; they got talking, and I believe Ayres struck him; Murphy said he had as good a right to speak as any ono; when Ayres struck him Horan stood up to ween them; nothing had been said about going ome; Horan sat Murphy down; he resisted; they made a noise; Mr. Brennan came down stairs; Horan then had hold of Morphy; Murphy was sleeping When we went in there; hink 4) party Was sober bowees @ to conduct themselves right; nan came rol the bar; I was standing near Murphy and Horan, was te them to be quiet, and not raise a noise: Brennan said, | Murphy, you must not raise a noise;?? he was near them; Horan told Murphy not to raise a noise, and gave him a push; Brennan said he wouldn’t have him hurt Murphy; he turned back, and said, ‘I will soon put an end to this;”” I didn’t see him put hands on them; I saw him hold him to keep him still; I had my hands on Horan trying to get him off, andI saw the sword in Brennan’s ised rai with the point up; I told Brennan then that he shouldn’t raise his sword—that that was no way to make peace; at this time I saw Ro- bert Ayres at the door, with a bottle in his hand; I got Murphy and Horan rt with the aid of my brother; sword; did not see him doing anything with the sword after that; the next thing I heard was the report of a gen between the time I parted Horan and Murphy and the ‘report of the gun, I heard no noise; two or three minutes after I got Horan off of Murphy I heard the re- ports tamed and saw Horan falling; I saw agun in ’s hand—he was between the and the door; Horan was quite convenient to the door; he fell on his back; I then heard Brennan tell his that he had shot Horan, and, laying down his gun, said he might just as well now give himself up to the police; he came o me and said, ‘You'd better go with me, for I'am going to give myself up,” ald, “Hold on 8 bit—if you nothii but pow in the gun he may not be shot yet;’” he said he it loaded with a ball; n did not move after he fell; my brother then went out to tell Patrick Wheelan; he came back with him in about five minutes; Brennan remained in the room all this time ; I left then, and went to New York to inform Horan’s brother. Cross-examined—The disturbance lasted about five minutes before Brennan came down staire; Ayres was the only man that was fighting: did not see Horan raise his hand; after Ayres struck Murphy, Horan was trying to keep Murphy still; saw no one have hold of Brennan; he had his pantaloons and undershirt on when he came down; don’t know that he had his shirt torn; did not see Horan have hold of him; don’t know that Brennan tried bed on them apart; he said he was going to quiet this ; Iwas engaged about four or five minutes in get> ting them apart; my brother was assisting me; don’t know whether Brennan was in the room or not when we had hold of Horan; I felt somewhat excited when I found the man was shot; I do not think! felt the effects of liquor that night; it was about two minutes before the report of the gun when I took Horan from Murphy; while I was talking with Murphy my brother was with’ Horan; Leoukd not see them; my back was towards them: after the report I turned round, and saw Brennan with the gun in his hand; the next thing heard my brother say was don’t know | gers iia By counsel for defence—If the charge was shot near to part them he would lay by his | Michael Horan was shot; then Brennan says to the bar- | keeper, “Michael Horan is shot;? I saw Horan fall be- fore I saw the gun in Brennan’s hands; did not see Bren- nan catch him in his hands; saw him raise him up a few minutes after he fell, and he said he regretted that he had shot hia best friend; I don’t know whether I did or did not testify before the Coroner that after I heard the iseharge of the gun Brennan went up and Kissed joran. The Court here adjourned till ten o’clock this morning, with the usual admonition to the jury. Meeting of the Ten Governors. This body held their regular.weekly meeting yesterday afternoon—Present, Governors Draper, Pinckney, Henry, | Dugro, Duke and West. ‘te fol ‘ing is a table of the number remaining in the public institutions at the close of the last week:— At Bellevue Hospital.. 676 Work House... Lunatic Asylum Alms zy 265 Randall's Ieland..,... 1,068 Penitentiary . 853 do Bospital ‘210 do Hospital, 354 City Prison........6.. 267 Tocrense 4 Number remaining Feb. 25, 1864... dossconssnesv tiie Admitted from 25th of February to 4th March. 735 TOA. s+. sess eeee toes Several communications were rece’ rious repairs upon the Island. The following resolution was — Resolved, That the Prosident and Secretary of this Board draw their requisition on the Comptroller of th o Cross-examined—I have lived in Willamsburg three oF | I bave been oe | him that night; four of us | hirt torn off; I didn’t see his shirt 4 Hincken: in the house; | hid home,” | take Horan in his | coflee, &o, to W “1 have shot my best | came back B. to give himself up. } Direct resumed—When fell towards the door hid | head was about a yard from it. of the murder; held an inquest at the station house in | North Fifth street; I examined the body of Horan at his | ht have been a flannel | 3 and I went | pet ire Ed communication was to the Wardens to act upon. ‘The Board then adjourned. HABITINE INTELLIGEN AA AAAS New York, March 7, 1854. Port of CLEARED. Roanoke, Skinner, Richmond and Norfolk, Ludiam & asants. Bark Lulan, Peterson, Liverpool, ‘Brig Thomas Connor, Storer, St Co. ‘Brig T A Taylor, Sleeper, Neuvitas, Place & Watts. Belg Deseo! "Rehinesh, Nouvitas Face & Watts. John Alfred, ray, Franklin, TH Sanford, Bone Agate, Cornel, Port au Plath, BP Buck & Co. te, Matagorda, Stanton & cbs Mazietta, Joyce, Yuningten, B Blossom & Son. Sehr , Nelson, Franklin, nisster. Schr Ellen Louisa, Thompson, New Haven, master. r. River, master. Sloop W Dillingham, 3 Sloop Maris Louisa, Bennett, Fall 4 Steamer Piedmont, Robinson, Baitimote, Parker Vein Steamship Company. podor, “Titoston & Johan, Pity WP Buck & Steamship James Adger, Dickinson, . with mdse and passengers, to & 11 PM, with mdso and p . we went w) Maid there; Patrick ‘Whalen ‘proposed leaving; myself oe are S LEM Reem cents 8 and brother, Whalen, A and Horan left; “ship of the West (pkt), Hallett, Liverpool, Jan 23, Horan took us out; we ’t want (i tg Cy POL, ee Spd 330 ‘peocnaets. Se Mgt turn & Co. we sto a while where ved, at @ rien * spars, y Fede went to Dufty’s; he had a glass of ip Saratoga: in, Liverpool, ‘Feb 22, with mdse and 43, Wepaayie aul cautions selok: botout'ea dows | warden atom nn esa en, cumenn 200 SB ith ole to Brennan’s; we didn’t want to go in wanted us to ‘Bark 'N Boynton (of Thomaston), Mehan, Cork, 34 days, | go in and take a drink, and said it wa place; I with railroad iron, to Joba Higgins & Co. Experienced | never saw Brennan before; I had drank or four heavy weather on the passage. ark Isla de Cuba, thurs (River Gambia, Const | oftatrieays 29 days, with hides, nuts, £0, to J A Machado, Bark Roso Standish, Gale, New Orleans, 15 days, with cotton, to ED Hurlbut & Co. Feb 26, off Cape Hather saw a Br bark with loss of mizentopmast; same time, saw re bale cotton, with no mark on it; 27th, 50 mi'es pe Hatioras, saw a round bale of cotton with letter } ark Arthur (of Warren, Le Lh New Orleans, be it) vy OW . 1 da r¥i Mey, Sones, Hochello, 1 days, with brandy, to Boyd ‘Experienced heavy wi during the passage; ena ‘Thompson, Maya- i eet, iy Fon 28, with laa W &P Armstrong, : es boul ot Brig Vivid (in), Kendeik Bayaguet, PR, 12 days, with su gar and molasses, to A C Rossire & Co. Florence (of Columbia), Rao, Neuvitas, 14 days, ir, &c, to F Owen & Sons; vessel to Peck & Church, ‘ee Minton, Thompson, eetoreney carr Tar w be H ines, sa ir dark Wb tor of and misen top: Shar! le | Ming Lent (ot Eastport); Leoman, Bermuda, 12 days, with c, to Hyland & Smith. ‘Amorics (of Salem), Richardson, Charleston, 5 days, ith fumber, to Peck & Church. { Py ong mane Porto Cabello, 21 days, with coffee, se, to . a ‘Schr Florence (Br), Kingston, Ja, 20 days, with tobacco, itmore & Wheelock. ane iSiceka'se i teeakte is y with Tumber, fe, to j _— | “Seie'w H Ferguson, Willetts, Wilmington, NO, 4 days | Sebr Thos Denison, Stowe, Wilmington. | . Schr WJ Williams, i] bd = G Russell, Woot hr Dr Jobn Stradk vis, Fred Bohr Edward Bermen , Burbouck, hr Farmer, Lockman, Vi Scht Emma Tuttle, Cornell, Schr W P Morris, De lorris, Schr Mary Luyster, Schr Gazelle, oker ‘Shitadaiphia, 8 er, Williams, Ider, lade Sobr LE Eeg, Horton, Philadelp Schr Palestine, Granville, Philadel; Sehr AP Baker, Farile, Puitetelente 8 a jladelphia, 8 di ite, Philadelphia, 8 da aie a, Fhiladelphis. t, Hunter, Philadelphia for Now London, ae, Hutghinson, Whiladelphin 8) ranls, Roewiek Philadelyhiafor New Haven. bay, Philadelphia poy elphia. | Bebe arto, ———" Pllatelphins Scbr Col $B Davis, Sumers, Philadelphia. | Schr Seaport, Scully, Philadelphia. | Schr J B & FL, Cramer, Philadelphia. Schr W J Corpit, ——,' Philadelphia. Scbr Lear, Price, Philadelphia. Schr Minnesot: del Pare Phi Smith, Sel Schr Col Schr Tilatl , Philadelphia. 'hiladelphia. Schr W Hall, Dayton, Philadelphia for New Haven, jobs John Corson, Corson, ely chr Nassau, Bay! iladelphia. ied g. M rere vo, Philadelphia. james r, Johnson, Scar Henriette Diy, Phitad H hr John Pric: PI ‘ iladeiphita for Now Lond: for Now London, Schr Ma Philadelphia, 4 ehr Will ry, hr H Wilson, ——, Schr A Parker, Doles, Philadelphia. Schr John Rogers, Mayhew, P: Schr W P Corbit, Hewill, B F Reeves, Shate, Pi ts e t801 Schr John Miffiin, Carlisle, De Schr 8 Godfrey, Williams, Delaware. Seobr Ship Carpenter, Smith, Dela: . 8 days. BELOW. One bark and one brig, anchored in the lower bay. SAILED. Steamships Curlew (Br), Bermuda and St Thomas; Roan ke, Richmond, &c; ebips Jacob A Wostervelt, Liverpool; vary, Havre. arise, SE; meridian, o sunset, N. (By Sanpy Hoox Printino Teixorarn.} Tue Hickuanns, March7—Sundown. No inward bound vessels in sight, Wind light from South. Weather hazy. Memoranda. ‘The iron bark Jefferson, about 315 tons, OM, 267 do NM, built for the US Navy sbout 9 ycars ago, then fitted as an armed paddle wheel steamer, was adv to be sold by guetion at London Feb 22, at Lioyd’s captains’ room, Roy: xchange. Bohr Kalos, at Holmes’s Hole, in lat 38 20, lon 74, saw rea juantitios of cottor ked up two bales marked c vessel. probably the deck load of some Tel Marine Reports. BOSTON, March 7—Arr bark Acadian, Greenock; brigs Laurelia, Cape Hayti 4 Keoka, Matanzas. CHARLESTON, March 6—Arr bark Jasper, New York. Sid steamer Corwin. Herald Marine Droge gong me EDGARTOWN, March 2—Arr U8 schr Morris, Whif- comb, Newport via Holmes’ Hole; sehr Harbinger, Harper, Norfolk Tor Boston, si 7 i Sid Sth, sche Harbinger, Boston. ae’ y nasi Mot scruise. No arrivals at 83¢ In port, sohr Francis Hallet, Gardner, for Now York. PHILADELPHIA, March 7—Arr schr Glass Blower, Al- len, NYork. Cid bark Veneruels, kell, Cienfuegos; J Means, Herrick, tol, Harris, London; Tarry Not, Res Pacific, Marcy, Wilmington, NC; Hannah Mi nm; Mary & Louies, Adams, Charleston orwieh, Ct; Wim Collyer, Raynor, Delaware, Clark, New York. > For loss of Br bark Bone Dos, bound to Liverpoot t loss of bar! ne Des, bor io from Savannah, sce news by steamship Alps. Suir Oromoco, Howes, at Portsmouth from New Orleans, in the SE storm Friday morning, drifted from her moori the Navy ‘to the ledge on which the beacon is erec stuck fast, tide ebbing. Com Smoot, of the Nav. ‘Yard, immediately sent assistance, and sho was got off ai high Water. Sure JW Witrre, h put into Sandgate 10th ult, baving ox er; was thrown on her beam on water casks, and ery thing off dec water in her, had car ed, and has four streaks list to starboard, Hasan Ant- werp pilot on board, waiting change of wind. Sue Manuroy (not Marmora), Hadley, which put into Greenock Feb 12, was bound to this city from Liverpool; cai Hed away head of foremast, stove bulwarks, and lost boats jan 25, | with the sword; my brother then was talking with Mar- ie to the order of ont Pre ‘a by; Land Horan were go! out; T looked ack aod saw Hesteter r ter the'eain of Sen five thousand dollars. Frénnan coming; I sald, ‘Mike, here he is with ua “hd A resolution was adopted that a fire engine be I spoke to Horan; T cannot say it was for the use of Randall’s Island, and ' Brennan came back with the gun, probably two or three of the Board be requested to make a requisition on | minutes; he carried the gun one midway on the | the or for the same. barrel, the other on the 5 it was a double. ‘The of the Penitent , in answer to a re- | gun; I don’t know whether it was cocked; quirement from the Board, them if any Fight atenight to Bk i Be eld tue gua atcnight, Whea employes of thip establishment | be dispensed with Barx Hennierre, of Scarsport, was got off, Lut having no steambo gee pad weather comi ashore near Sag Harbor, to take her into port, Bax Grexnurn, from London for Cardiff, was in colli- sion near Gravesend’ Feb 14 with the British vessel Hope. The G Lad to be run ashore to prevent hoe sinking. Banx $I Ronents—A lettor from Absecom, dated 34 inet, to Ellwood Walter, Esq, Secretary of Board of Under- writers, enys— “Captain Manchester and wm: chong nd at the wreck of the ST Roberts om, Monday eve We found the wreck in ba being four fect a sito igh tide, ‘deck wi der water at bh is out and poo ft every effort to save th her, Capt Dutch was had got out one email lighter load in good order, which gonsup: we have ancther load, which will leave to-da ¢ Wave is about half loaded and hope to finish her t Dutch is with us, doing all he can fo an only work on cargo at low wate led, leaving only the lower ma be argo, which. if the ship hold toxether, we hope to save the mont of. We have had to cut through ‘tho deck come; but for that we could not do anyt) ore is some rand in k, but not enough to trow The hope to the most trouble to get; however, we have a large portion of it.”” 10 no, Byrno, of and from New York, Dec 25, at Jan 16, had tremendous gales from 27th to 30th Dee, from WNW to 88W. the 20th, at 4 PM, no lat, fle seudding under under bare poles, with a to heave to, camo it t jack, with a broad white stronk and Dill head, ‘sharp built and coppered, lying on her beam ends, ‘with'a number of persons clinging to tho rigging. (No tid: ings had been received at Para to Jun of brig Garland. } Baio Auyrev Hamsonn, bound to New York, returned to New Orleans 25th ult, leaking. xtiun—The Nautacket Inquirer of the Oth rig Byzantium, of this port, which was aban. nday night last, as before reported, was boarded y afternoon Inat by a ym. P. Dolliver and Game Cock, of this po L went out in parmnit of the brig on Tuesday night), about six or eight miles south of the Old South Shoal, cr about forty miles from Iand, tom up and full of water, One mast was cut awa; other was broken off when the vessel righted, The wat tomed In and anchored within about three miles of Seucoty Head, when the weather became so bad tha were Wedner: compelled to leave hor, and ari They took ont about 100 bbl pitch and tar, and # of the brigs sails, one a valued at abou o r, the He 0. Sehr Ham! and wind light, 000 night, weather thick The Wm P Dollivor went ont the steamer Mi Soun ~ | Saget af | @om Mi > koxtiolans. leaking 308 > an = ; Se recat at hadi at Norfolk from NYork, in Fe og RR fib ead malaboom, 2 Tete toe pasriiys ene twind Bots tie bay’ went’ bs veplnced sre ery nedtord Sth, brig Leonidas, Atlantic Ooeam. sadioa New foe Indian Oetanr aft eee oe . Spoken. q incorrectly from oft aie iene hack 2 lav oeis, ebay Ship Matchless (clipper), Potter, from Bsstan (Oot 29 San Francisco wasgibalat ee Int 97 O1 8 bw acattzr 80 on 35g]. om NYSE fos Hons Kong, = 1 Pat cols fe pie mages a . Lo from Nt Baek Laois ios, “ Orleans for Paimbouf, Fraaee, Ports. brig Reveille, Bartlett, from Aran NYork, arr 19th. Barnuner, (River Gambia)—No Am vessel in ane Feb 5. Sid Feb 2, bark White Cloud, Hall, 4 Ph ain port Feb 12, pilot boat Jabes Wi Curkowa Istawpe—In port Jan 2, ships Monterey, Le- craw, for Ha Roads, via Callao soon; Climax, fr m port in United States Vie Callao. axia—Are Jan 2], sohr Mary E Smith, Eldridge, Malte. ‘a = Geterece ars spas Oo 18th, brig 108, Davis, Joven, to loed for NYork. nagar Feb 9, sbip'tloary’ Pratt, Newoob (oe Me- JaMAIcA—At Black River Feb 24, brig Argo, Douglas, tor Nisneerdn, Iromare Fel mt f Pe aig ets rei b 11, Foo ent: tl ace Levenrosi dey Feb’ 14, Le ‘ o bridge, Savannah via Caethacren, jaonerentete (he), hale. er, 5 Banke, from Glasgow ran ic atctpe tec ee alg a pect aad DON fi , ALGaBGrin, Va; Madiida, Lee do aaa YerE NS Pg or Rg Rae en igs tad a (Br), le] 3 Horton, Peerless, Patterson, Baltimore: Tn Beet, ~ f Lol sal by fe ‘ld Feb 10, Guiding Star, eat dre Sun 25 barks Mary, Wheldon Fruiter, Dawes, 7, ship Edward Everett, Gunby, Lom- HeRatway, do for ae. In port Fob 7, barks Mary ci 7th, BT Martin, French, Philadelphia. 1d Fe Lal pared , ship Mi Pous- Ler ager 150 Fe) rh ), ship ipaltee. fae 26, ship Acadia, Dunn, Boston, and pet ea] y. 7, —Arr Feb sbip Kate Swanton, Morse, lanion to load for Nori » nk c si ‘ ye) vo ), Burr, ‘ Somiran—tn por Fav bark Noubie, Wewreos for Bog- Sr THO! In port Feb 20, , from Callao for NYork (dot from, INV putin Fo porate Sannoare, Eng—Arr Fob 10, aw , Snow, York for Antwe e . Taisetx—Arr Jan 30, bark Lepanto, Sewall, Baltimore. BALTIMORE—Arr March Thonias 8 are! steamers 10 ' tis West iS Rit etek Pg Dare Se ith, Bael Mor Lore a ‘Bill, Hs BOSTON ave March 6, shi Yitginta (aow ol BOSTON-Ate March 6, of and from Robbinston; bark Catl ning Agu a) y He A RS Ay RT eet is! i On| ew Cl a York, late ofFrankfort, 1.481 to Orleans; Oneoo, ‘ Waston, Philadelphia, to load tor Hurd} Colburn, Galvesto: Kung, (of ton) 'V 3 Ww Modens, brig 8 Ka- lalina, J Carvei ; beige Pat = M Groton, eying. Beles “Hires Warten Godden, and T Achorn, ‘aid oth’ Schr Montesuma and King Philip BRISTOL—Arr March 6, schr 0} Hi yb 17. "at, Msgs BREST aap daa LESTON—Arr Mi: NYork; 24; Br bark Moderee Rides? peminasy Juanito Secundo ; Bi Sp), vaskie, Bi ‘cl geen, Bo Eaton itinen: Nrork: bark brigs Henry Guild, Anderson, Bosto! Syenson, 5 * ‘Acorn, Phinney, Allibo Orlenns; schrs Mar} Bavkine, Grits, NYork; Bit bark lone Li a 6 yagkerz eek Abatin pita he other Jonathan, Hydrat Birk Maloy D Scull; 84, bavk Carolina: brigs Matild unt /NOrieaas; Acorn; sole Leo, s Northern ports B x jn DIGHTON—Arr March 3, sobr Samuel L Crocker, Phil- ‘Id sloops James F Wallace, isotar aad, im, French, N York. Ne ‘March 5, schr Richard Borden, James, ton. S C—Arr March 1, ‘NYork. Cla 3 Dries F Bogen er Flinton, Thomas’ 2d, shij schre ‘orfol Nor for Boston—see Disasters: Orizave, Georgians, T P Perkins, Bt Leon, Waletioc, Goveraer, Areata Peaten SB ‘Arr March vi Diamon Faratore, wotgste manne for Salom; Groveland, Apple: Sia TL AM, the above, and all. before reported except sobe loon—Arr brig Lucy Ellen, (of Bangor) Parker, t : Pass! et Loe oe arr and sid schr Sea Liver Vee In pert, brig Lacy Eilen, schr Tyro. Schr Saratogs ait not sail this morning. TN DIANOLA™Sid prev to March 16, scbr Pacific, Atwell, NUOBILE— Arr ¥orS4 Bx ship Bolooohie Lives: rr 1; 250, Span brig Malate, Daren Havana. = ld th, vee; Brem bark Nelson, sebr Loui Ames, St Jago; 27th, ship Linda, me ia, ‘Golden ‘Boston, steamship Bowen, expo, deiphia cha S Olden, Hammond, Rotbins, for NYork, a Al , returned [eal 26th, ships Judeth, Prowne, Mobile; Malabar, Ci pan bark Cataluna, Estapa, Barcelona; brig Til mball, Boston; Mary i Ph rant,” Rio Janeiro; 54 days 2th, ship Guidin, ueh, - | Hibciam ote seed Riaateath aC langham (new), Seudder, ladelphis via ‘est; A M, steamship Philadelphia, Fox, NYork and van. 1 Perry, St Petersburg: Mediator, foun,” Turley, Philadelphia; J 1 Lancaster, ‘So indsay, Noyes, San Fran ; Coral, Kinsman, 2th, ships Sultana, Barrett, N York; Queen Victoria, Xmiterdum; K Hayles, Liverpool’ Cle moor Kirby, York; , Philadelphia; W Moree, 4, Per Ph bag ‘owe: lia, St ME Whitten, Mary and Ad ake AN SBOLAE ee Marck She gem, oot, unde —Arr March 4, sobr Sea t, Nichols, 8t John’s, Antigua. ‘Maroh 6, sohes JM’ W: ‘ork; Simmons, Lambin, Sid itis Rainbow, Hoekwell, . . NEW LONDON—Sid March 3, sloops Unces, and New London, N York. Arr 4th, sloop Jos Butler, Providence for NYork. BEDFORD—Arr” lighthouse: Clad 25th, ships Ol Wilson, “ it Beli, Sort, Nark Buea? to sem 21 nas. Cid sehr Pro: NEW HAVEN. man, NY. Springer, from a cruise eupplying NEWPORT Arr March 5, tchre AO. Small, P '—Arr Mare! sehr il, Norfolk for Providence: d Willtamion Je Wisemore, delphi for do.” Sld ship Margaretta, Beli, (from A t cols.) for host 1 reported. Provincetown, im Providence < brook loops John from Taunton for River for do; Annawan, Brigg dence. James Benne! , from New York Arr 6th, sehr John Pierce, Melville, Cardenas. Sid barlt Plymouth, B. Rope ezler. NSACOLA~Arr prev to Fob 22, brig Alvaro, Aspla~ wall. PHILADELPHIA~Arr Maroh 6, bark Asof, ‘ Palermo £8 days; trig Delhi, Prince, 1 jays. Cld sel aaing, Gea Fs ¥ id i < master Want uch, Burke, Nore surie, Waples, New Haven; J i wich. PROVIDENCE—Arr March 6, schrs Palostine, Rick« U mond; A O Small, Pe Bertolet ‘iliamson. J; « Wintmoro, Philadelphia: ke, Davis, N York; Fashion, Blydenburg; Wim wen, Hallock, and Teland, dial, York PORTLAND—Arr Mi brig N Stowors, St Frankfort for Cubs; 4th, Baker, Arey, Rool for NYork. Cla ath, ebip (nom, of Frouport 8 tons.) Koopa yt 8 Edword Lind, nam, Porto co Hoyal fame, Mat wind ships iy mdegirere ‘Jas W oad Sailors, vite (ON D—Sld March f, sshr BT Cooper, Gandy, New SAVANNAH—Arr March 2, cohes Plan ree L é Davis, pare, do; 34, bark Jol ket, Achorn, ine, Gale ce ee ye sabe Retubow: foveser,” A a SOT aSuAELA E id*the Bena soe Toe Bangor, for qo be Ww N—Arr ftobr Mocos, Androw? (net ; wy aaa rian His laren