The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1854, Page 8

in ormation contained in the pay Mr. Barnes stated ‘that the information was desi: for the purpose of as- ‘S\ sting in framing a bill which the citizens uired; and ¢, therefore, moved to refer the document to the New York del . Mr. Conkling proposed to refer it to a Committee of the Whole House; be was opposed to re- erring any more business to the New York delegation especially. Mr. Boyd thought there could be no other Yensen why the wntleman did not wish to refer to the ‘New York delegation than the fact that the delegation stands 15 to 1. The motion to print was carried, and the | communicati ordered to lie on the table. The bill from the senate authorizing the city of Albany to loan its credit to the Northern Railroad to the amount of three hundred thousand dollars was passed. The New York Turn-Verein, or Turners Association, a | f German radicals, petitioned for an act of incor- tee In order to gain favor with the Legislature, Thich ie strongly anti-slavery, the Turners went into a German meeting, called in that city, in favor of the Ne- braska bill, and broke it up, as appears by a report in the Hagar, To-day the Assembly committee nevertheless reported against the bill to incorporate the Turn-Verein, so that the German radicala have gained little by their yolunteered action in reapect to Nebraska. To-morrow the Senate take up the question of the con tested seat. The democratic members of that body had a full caucus last evening, and the utmost harmony pre- vailed. That party now in the Senate may be regarded asa unit, and will probably remain so if the niggers can be kept out. The State Prison committees of both houses met in the Senate chamber at three o’clock this afternoon, for the Purpose of taking into consideration the peculiar position of the pecuniary concerns of these institution: e re- ports poet. from Sing Sing and el.ewhere, show an alarming indebtedness, renders it necessary that some- thing should be done. Several officers of the prisons were present, and something of a rambling discussion took lace, though no decisive steps were taken. The commit- fee concluded to wait until the Auburn his report of the indebtedness of that pri coating to action. Mr. Kirkpatrick will please hurry up report. Jonsthan Edwards, a member of the House from Rens- Balaer, was highly congratulated this morning upon being “lected Mayor of Troy yesterday. He ts one of the most estimable members of the Houso, ani will no doubt perform the duties of the Mayoralty of his city with dis- inguished ability the railroad steamers, having woi u i re now crossing the river without the least impediment etween this andthe New York and Hoston depots, on he opposite side. The new boat belonging to the rail- cad still lies at Castleton, upon the spot where she rifted in January. through the ice THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION—EXTRAORDINARY RE- | MONSTRANCE—PASSAGE OF THE PROUIBITORY LI- QUOR BILL. ALBANY, March 9, 1854. As more than two-thirds of the session is past, and as | it is now drawing to its last quarter, and also on account +f the certainty that it will not be extended beyond the hundred days for which members are entitled to draw pay, the necessity is constantly increasing for renewed activity in the lobby. This morning there was a crowded attendance. The certainty that the final vote on the Maine Liquor bill was to be taken in the Senate greatly increased the numbers, particularly of the fair sex. A very unexpected tumult arose, however, before the bill it- | self was brought up. During the order of business for the presentation of petitions, Mr. Brooks arose, with an immense package of papers in his hands, and remarked that the express from the city of New York brought to him nearly three hundred remonstrances, upon each of which was contained the names of three or four hundred persons, remonstrating against the passage of the Temperance bill now ordered to a final vote in this body. He was asked, when in the city, whether the remonstrance of ten thousand citizens would have any effect in preventing the passage of tho Dill. He said he replied by informing the inquirer that the present Legislature had been elected as pledged to the passage of some such bill. Mr. B. read a portion of a remonstrance, in which they state that they deplore the enactment of such a law, and will resist it by all the means in their power under the constitution of the comity. Mr. Wm. Clark said the remonstrance was of a pecu- liar character. They should be referred to the commit- tee having a portion of the Gover nessage in charge. It is a very common thing for { rs coming to t country—strangers to our laws and institutions—to lec- ture us who are native born. He was much astonished that such papers should be presented. ie wanted them referred to some committee, i vce that a report may be made, teaching these politicians tue right method of ap) roaching a legislative body. Mtr. Williamson thought the remo: to the Senate. Are we to be driven from the di our duty by such threats as those made by tho remonstrants? Shall we be interrogated by them? A proper answer should be made to those communication: Mr. Putnam remarked that the great Burke said, at ¢ time the American Revolution was shaking the British throne, ‘“‘something should be done for the progress of liberty.” Now, when the same impulses actuate free- men of the present day they should be tolerated. The remonstrance before us is of German texture, not per- haps as Americanized as it should be in language. He did not know why this class of peojie should not be treated the same as other ciliweu: coming before this y. Mr. Crosby said the Germans are not the only class of citizens who will be found to resist tho operation of the Maine Liquor law; but there were nati in abundance, who would co-operste with them, 80 the constitution will justify such resistanen. Mr. Whitney adyccated the motion to refer the remon- strance to a sclect commitice. He saw more than a mere Temonstrance against the bill in this mesure; it was step in the progress of that cause which has been grow- ing stronger and stronger for many years. There appears in these remonstrances a large body of naturalized eiti- zens, stated to be thirty thousand. There are not that number of German voters in ‘he city of New York, yet it is claimed that all the names are those of naturalized per- sons. They threaten to oppose vw if passed, and shelter themselves under the the constitution as they may prefer to “understand it,” as General Jackson said. They dictate to the Senate what is constitutional and what is not; they declare the law unconstitutional, and therefore will oppose it. By men who know how to write the English language no decision of the kind has been made; by men 0 have written and understood it long " before ese creatures came to this country, and years before many of them were born. This’ is a politi- cal movement. As he understands the language of the re- monstrance, they declare they will oppose the enforce- ment of the law ‘‘by every mecns in their power.” There is no reservation whatever in this declaration. ‘The remonstrance presented this morning from citizens of Orleans county is strong, but does not go the length of those from New York, ‘signed by those foreigners; there is nothing in it stating that they intend to oppose the law as these imported foreigners ceclare. The Ameri- can citizens have equal rights to assert their privileges as the Germans. This is only a part and parcel of what occurred here a few days since, when an attempt was made { exclude lager bier from provisions of the act. This looks too much like foreigners. He was willing foreigners should come here and cultivate our lands, but not to dictate in the affairs ot government, and with his consent they should never be allowed to interfere in any of our legislati matters. Mr. W. said he had been called a native Ame: ean; he thanked God that he was one, born on tl soil of New York—soil wet by the blood of his ancestors in obtaining freedom—a soil consecrated by the efforts of ® Vashington and his compeers. We have frequently observed the manner in which these persons kept their rum-shops on Sunday, in defiance of the city thorities of New York, but we did not think they would have the audacity to come here and threaten us with op- position to laws which this Legislature may in its wisdom deem proper to enact. Mr. Barr.—After the bill had undergone a discussion of two or three days, he became tolerably well satisfied what the result would be, and therefore refrained from taking any part in the di on. ‘ihe matter now be- fore us is a great question. ‘The right of petition is gen- eral to every citizen. Though the remonstrance is not couched in exactly the language he should have desired, still he did not consider it as disrespectful. The peti- tioners had been stigmatized by the Senator from the Fourth, (Mr. Whitney), as “creatures.” Why did he not call them wild beasts? Is such the language to de used against citizens of the city of New York? I was born in New York, but my purents were uatives of the land of Montgomery. Did Lafayetie, or any other for- eigner who tought our Kevolutiouary baities, ever think their descendants would be thus stigmatized? Do not refer their remonstrances to a special committee. Treat them not with that disrespeci, but let these papers go where all others are sent, petitioning for, or remon- strating against any measure of this body. The majority by this time began to discover that there ‘was not so much disrespect us at first imagined, or for some other urgent reason stopped the debate, and Mr. Williams very prudently withdrew his motion—thus ‘8 deal of German indignation. The whole scene hey will uphold was highly exciting, and produced much iuterest among | the jers. itical bystand Them the temperance bill was taken up. A slight amendment proposed by Mr. Putnam, which was omitted in engrossing, was ato mov of inserting the first day of December instead of the st of August, as it stood in the bill. A long discussion ensued. The same motion had been twice toted down before, and it encountered considerable opposition. But a whig caucus had decided to adopt December, though Senator Dickinson honestly believed there was nothing political in the movement. Ui course Le knew nothing of what was done in that caucus. Finally the vote was taken, and December carried, thus:— Aves—Mesers. Barnard, Bishop. Biaksley Butts, Clarke, Crosby, Dickinson, Dorrance, Field, Pratt, 'P. nam, Richards, Robertson, Sherrill, Watkins, Whit Williams, Yost. Total 1s—all whiks. Nayve—Mosers. Barr, Bradford, Hrooks, M. H. Clarke, Z. Clark, Danforth, Halsey, Hitchcock, Hopkins, Hutch {ising Meares, Spencer, Watkins. Total 14-9 democrn Ww The question on the bill was then taken, and carried, by ayes 21, nays 11, as follows:— Yuas. losers. Bishop, Bradford, Butts, M. H. Clark, W. Clark, Z. Cl Dantorth, Dickinson, Dorrance, Fic! leey, Hi Lansing, Monroo, m, Richar ker, W init Williams. |, Barr, Blakeley, Brooks, Crosby, it, Spem Watkins, Yost. chins atipeentipaivenenecacan NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate, ALBANY, March 9, 1854. pee ‘lh Jagvom miu, wre, Mr. Brooxs, (w! of +) presented a memorial from ten thousand citizens of New York, against a prohi- hitory liouor law. the law if passed. vr debate took place upon this memorial, when air. Dicxixgon, (Dem.) of Steuben, moved to recommit it, and insert Decembr bd | of August, as the period when the bill should ¢0 into effect. The motion prevailed by 18 to 14—every Senator pre- desire to encourage | pted. Senator Dickinson then | to recommit to the select committee for the pur- | The memorialists threaten to resist | , Bradford, Butts, M. H. Clark, forth, Dickinson, Dorrance, Field, Halsey, 4 , Putnam, Richards, Robertson, il, Walker, Whitney, Williams.—21. Naya. HMosars. Base, ly, Brooks, Cros- by * re, Hutchins, Pyatt, Spencer, Watkins and ‘ost.—11. CHARITABSB INSTITUTIONS. The bills for the sup) of the indigent blind in the | New York Asylum, relative to the Seamen’s Fund, ‘were ordered to a third 3 ‘THE CONTESTED ELECTION. | _ ‘The contested seat caso of Mcsars. Blakely and Storing wan debated, ard made the special order for to-morrow. | Adjourned. Assembly. AlBany, March 9, 1854. BILLS REPORTED. For the relief of the Brooklyn Female Academy. ‘To incorporate the Merchants’ and Clerks’ Library So- | giety, New York. | ‘BILLS INTRODUCED. = | To incorporate the New York Teachers’ Association. | _ Authorizing the consolidation of the Troy and Boston | Railway with other companies. | NEW YORK POLICE. Mr. Savacn called up the resolution taki York Police bill from the Committee of a referring it to report complete. Agi rc | “Nothing further of interest transpired prior to ad- journment. Opening of Adams & Co.’s New Express Office. ‘The new and splendid establishment of Adams & Co., No. 59 Broadway, was opened yesterday, and a very handsome entertainment was given last night in honor of the occasion. The firm, we understand, has been in ex- istence some twelve years, and the present successful condition of their concern is the strongest evidence of the enterprise and energy which they have exhibited in the pursuit of their peculiar business. When they started, expressing was in its infancy, and a few hand- carts were considered sufficient for the transportation of freight to various parts of the city; but it has since then increased with a rapidity which has now surpassed that of almost any other business in the city. Adams & Co. not only transport freight to all the principal cities along our | Atlantic coast and to the West, but to California, Aus- tralia, and even the continent of Europe. They have agencies in all the principal cities, and their yearly receipts amount to more than three millions of dollars, while the value of the various goods sent over the different routes is estimated at a million of dollars. In their establishment in Broadway they have over seven- ty men employed, and keep a large number of wagons and horses for the removal of freight to and from the different railroad and steamboat depots throughout the city. Their new building is fitted up ina style every way commensurate with the extent of their business, They have large vaults under ground for their freight, and spacious and elegantly furnished offices on the first feor. ‘The exchange room is one of the Gnest apartments of the the New ole, and to expense. After the company had inspected tho premises, they partook of the good things which had been provided by iven and replied to; after which the company dispersed eiigently grated with wiat they ladgeen. Murder Trial at Hempstead, L. I. MICHAEL M'COY AND JAMES DUFFY ON TRIAL FOR ‘1HE MURDER OP CATHARINE QUIGLEY. McCoy and James Duffy were placed at the bar for trial, on an indictment charging them with the murder of « young girl, 14 years of age, named Catharine Quigley. The murder was perpetrated on Sunday, the 9th day of October last, and then to conceal the crime, the body was thrown into a pond located on Mr. Denton’s farm, situ- ated on the Black stump road, about two miles from Ja- maica, where the body was discovered a day or two after by Mr. Denton. The whole matter was investigated by Justice Enediker at the time, which we have already pub- lished, and resulted in the discharge of McCoy and Duty, who had been under arrest on icion of being the guilty parties. The grand inquest of the county subse- fone found a bill of indictment against McCoy and ffy, charging them with the murder, and they are now on trial. On the part of the prosecution, Mr. Ogden Hoff- man, the Attorney General, not belng able to attend, in consequence of business at Albany, has deputed Mr. Blunt, the District Attorney for this county, to act in his place.” Ex-Recorder Tallmadge and Mr. Wessel Smith, of Jamaica, are defending the prisoners. Missionary Meeting at the Tabernacle. Tabernacle, and an address was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Duff, of Calcutta. The exercises of the evening commenced by the Rev. Dr. Vermilye invoking the Divine blessing. The choir then sung a hymn, in which the congrega tion all joined. The Rev. Dr. SkINNER then read a portion of the Scrip tures, after which the Rev. Dr. Srriva introduced Dr. Durr, who was to address the audience upon the subject of the missionaries. He began by saying that it was a vulgar idea to keep all good and faithful ministers of God at home. Th Lord had imposed upon them, since the death of Christ the duty of sending missionaries to the benighted pagans. He was sorry to see that there were many who were to all appearance so engrossed in the glory of God that they never thought o sending the lamp of light to the poor benighted idola- pel to themselves would be certain to lose it in the end. time of the reformation, and snatched us out of the toils of the horrid system of popery. Instead of decreasing the spreading of the gospel in our own land, as some ima- gined sending missionaries to foreign lands would, it was increasing vastly—yes, beyond all our comprehension; but aid was continually required, for there were more than eight hundred million souls to provide for. He was glad to see that the American people were not neglecti the poor savages of North America. They should not, an he hoped they would not, forget that God expected them to promulgate the gospel among those heathen that were thrown into their way. He then referred to the difficul- ties thrown in the way of the missionaries by the Roman Catholic church and the Holland churches in the East Indies. The French also had endeavored to introduce | infidelity and Popery. Although the English nation, | when they took possession of the East Indics, commit many atrocities, all for the love of filthy lucre, still their | conduct since should palliate their iniquities. ‘There were now three hundred and fifty millions in that vast em- ire, who are received into the arms of the Chureff of God. it was there for all of them, and would shelter them all times. He then spoke of the honesty of the Hindoos. ‘They were remarkable for the quietness of their temper and for their hospitality to strangers and all others who might be travelling through their country. He spoke of these qualities to show them the inducements that were offered to those who wished to engage in the good work of sending the Gospel of Jesus Christ abroad to these pa- gans and Mahommedans. The country was one of the finest on the fate of the earth, resembling, in point of the salubrity of its atmosphere and the richness of its soil, the country of Egypt. Scenery was presented to the eye much finer than wny in Europe, or perhaps in America. The Malabar hills could supply the whole earth with spices and drugs, fruits of all kinds, and of the ee cious flavors. No scenery on earth was equal to seen from the hills of Cormora. In Cochin great rains fall at certain seasons; he was there once when it rained sixty inches that month. They could calculate, however, for months and months on not having one drop of rain. ‘Lhere' Were several races among the inhabitants of Hin- dostan; different languages were spoken, just as different from one another as the French from the English or the latin. There was now a language similar to that of the Persian being introduced, =~ 8] mm ° | extensively in all Northern Indi mins Were very proud of their aristocratic blood. An English nobleman one day boasting to a Brahmin that he could trace his genealogy back for the las four hundred years, the Brahmin lifted up his eyes with contempt, and said it was nothing—he could trace his genealogy back for the last four millions of ycars. But these Brahmins could hardly be blamed for | _ Next morning one kind in the city, and has been fitted up without regard | | demanded by ¢ | tion before they would preserve their I On Monday last, at Hempstead, Long Island, Michael sort. ‘The body was then cut down and washed away. | | { | Tt was found impossi- ble to cut the chain loose, and every one was ol to take immediate measures to prevent being over- Mr. Josiah Townsend, the mate, endeavored to got a boat ready, that ‘that afforded the only hope of safety, but he Was swept overboard and was di ly oeeinee eA the deck’ but ero cape fortunat regained , but not until near! je hausted. "me captain, who was on deck, perceiving the imminent peril, and knowing that in s moment more the cabin would be filled with water, broke in the window and called to his wife, who had just left her berth and had only her night dress on; in a few moments he suo- ceeded in her through the window uninjured, and placed ‘the main , the only place which romised for a single moment. In leas than fif- no minutes cabin was filled, and every moveable thing was swept away. The night was dark, and every moment the waves dashed over the party, all of whom except a colored seaman, named in, Who was overboard, had lashed themselves in the main . ec ra og o clot ee ‘rom suffering from Hy the crew aived into the cabin, hoping to secure some provisions or fresh water, but nothing of the kind was found. The wind veered round to the west, with a heavy sea breaking over thom. No ves- sel wax in sight, The captain endeavored to cheer his wife with the hope of speedy rescue, yet he saw that her strength was rapidly failing under the exposure. The lace in which he si was hardly three feet square; yet e held his wife and supported her; at noon he saw that she was sinking rapidly, and at about four o’clock she The next day passed like the first—their sufferings, however, being the more intense from hunger and thirst. About 11 o’clock the [night of the 28d, the second mate, wbo had drank salt water, being impelled by parchi Mr. Townse remonstrated, assuring him that he would be washed overboard if he attempted to leave the rigging; he heed- ed not the remonstrance or solicitation and went forward, but was never seen afterwards; he must have beon wash- ed overboard immediately. He was a Scotchman, come 1e unknown, having shipped the day before the | ABout seven o’clock Wednesday morning a colored man 1 thirst, started in search of fresh water. sailed. named Douglas died, and the sufferings of the survivors having increased by hunger to such an incredible extent, it was suggested to eat his body, and the mate, Mr. Townsend, cut off a portion for the purpose of providing the hospitable proprietors. Complimentary toasts were | the crew with the means of prolonging existence by cat- | ing it. On Thuraday the mate ate a small part of the | flesh, but no one else would eat it until Saturday, when | all partly appeased their appetites with it. It was then’ starving crew to eat the body of the captain’s wife, which was still lashed in the rigging. The captain and mate declared they would fies by starva- ives by such a re- That day they saw a sail to the southwest, but probably Were not seen. hago taped two or three vessels hove in sight and made tacks towards the wreck, evidently ceiving it, but being unable to reach it bore off again. Rho bright hope and utter despatr thas caueod must, ore | been beyond desbription. Friday they were descried by | a vessel, having a fair wind to run towards her, had she been disposed to do 80, but she led on her course. On the Ist inst., the Saxonville fell in with the wreck and rescued the survivors. When taken off, they were unable to stand. They received the kindest attentions. Their names are Capt. Wm. Rodbird, Josiah Townsend, of New Jersey, Peter Johnson, Thomas Grant, and Cemr Connor, Gre last named colored.) are all very much exhausted. Capt. Rodbird and Thomas Grant were last evening conveyed to the Massachusetts General Hospital, where it was found it would be necessary to amputate both of Grant’s ‘below the knees. ‘The other three were taken to the hospital in Chelsea. All of them are pik nary emaciated. Capt. Rodbird and wife belo: te Bath, Me., and had been married but four months. She was} 58’ years old, bad been previously married, nnd leaves three daughters. The Orline St. John was owned by William Bradstreet, | Was of 236 tons, built in 1848, and was a fine vessel. Amissionary meeting was held last evening at the | | for ite repeal. ators. He was sure that those who tried to keep the gos- | God, in mercy to us, had sent us missionaries at the | being proud of their forefathers; for in every land there | was an aristocracy, even in this country. (Laughter.) Human nature was frail. The Brahmins say that nothin; has happened within the last Sve thousand years worth recording, and therefore they have left a blank for tha | period, was not anything that happened in that country that was worth making any note of. The country was so grand, the rivers so large, their mountains so high, their popu: lation ro great, and the number of their duties #0 as- tonishing, and operated so strong on the minds of these poor benighted heathens, that they were bound by strong many deeds of foolishness and cruelty were perpetrated under the garb of religion. If they sneeze in the merging they do it in a religious sort of a way. If a Hindoo goes to bathe in the evening he does it ina religious and sanctimo- pious way. They are all upside down in their ideas believ: as they do in the transmigration of souls—believing that their souls, when living, might, for aught they know, be in the carcase ofa cat or a dog, aypig or a rat. If a Brah- min should come to this country, one would suppose that he would thik it an honor to speak and dine with the President of the United States; but he would not think so, for when he would go back to his own country, he would be degraded would lose his caste, and would be condemned to suffer for his sins in one of their hells, there to atone for the it sin of speaking or having any communication wit Here, then, was a vast field for the philanthropists. Here, then, was work for the missionat isters of God, to send and endeavor to plant the Gospel fn that land where there are no less than one hun- dred millions of human bei utterly devoid of all knowledge of the Supreme . Then there were placos of pilgrimage, and many thousands of people might be seen wending their way to these places. only in the north but in the south, and in fact all over the whole continent of India. He could not sj too strong upon that subject, when he remembered that there were thousands of such _— of pilgrimage on the vast continent. If they cou! that country and see the millions they could not see there mi of human ing up and down the hills upon which their p! pilgrimage are situated. There they might be seen roll- | ing themselvee in the dirt and mud, groaning with pain and fatigue; Lut happy, quite happy, were they, for they believed firmly that Ney were going the road to glory ) and their heaven. (Laughter.) During so many centuries there | one lower than him in caste, | Sunday night, about four weeks since; on ries and the min- | he again came in between 6 and 7 o’cloc as is supposed, | to change his hat; she had known him to be alittle tipay ties, and wrapt up in their religion to that extent that | | and for every Tove come to take ie Oper: tion of the Maine Law in Maine. Bangor, Me., February 26. Thave a strong and unspeakable hope that the citizens of Portsmouth (my native “ piace) and the people in New Hampshire generally, will show their sense and independence in not suffering the Maine law hobby to divide and distract them ; for this humbugis in trathand fact the easiest foot-ball for demagogues to ride and kick ‘bout, that ever was started. It is made the mere too’ of tricksters to operate on the fears of the le ; and is many of the men who are the loudest most noisy support of the Maine law in this State are the liquor dealers ; they go for it almost to a man, and have no wish ‘And wherefore? Because they now sell | liquors at prices never before known ; from one hundred | to five hundred per cent advance ! n and twelve and a half cents per glass are the ruling prices in this city, and generally through the State. And there are not leas than fifty places now open and well known in Bangor, where liquors are a by the glass every day, and Sun- days not excepted? And liquors can be bought here in apy quantity, from a quart to a barrel, in several seized and destroyed, twenty gal: ee ; and that, too, in spite of the utmost vigilance of the police of our city. At the January term of our Supreme Court, holden at Bangor, ae ee eas epee oe me cuss eters came up for trial, and the whole batch were quashed, or |, oF continued. The thing won’t go down here. And so it was at Saco at the late term of the Supreme Court there; some t! three Bet cases came up for trial, and were dism! |, quashed, or returned. And so it was at the court held in Belfast last month. And at the Lincoln Circuit, held at Wiscasset, the twenty-two cases which came up for trial were served the same fate—quashed, dismissed, or continued. At Portland, the thing is completely run into the Lng aang not nd nas beet hundred oe every day, and every night too, where liquors are the glass. And one firm—Cole & Richards—have ven bonds cn suits, for selling, amounting to $4,500, can find bail in $20,000 more, if necessary. At ae the seat of government, are employed to sell liquor'from tin cans in the most public ; like milkmen. So states a correspondent in the Jé published at Portland, while the hotels usually keep ai serve the atuff to all who want a drink. At Rockland, Ellsworth, Gardiner, Bath, and many other towns, liquors are sold in any quantity required. At Readfield the people in town meeting assembled, and passed an order to pay the fine of $800 and costs imposed on one of their citizens for liquor sel ‘And other towns are ready to do likewise, as I am credibly informed. T give you undeniable, recorded and astounding facts, as the courts here ruled; and what nearly all the papers in the places 1 have named, have admitted, and can’t deny; and what every traveller in Maine must see for himself; and yet to hear about the Nquor trafflc bel extinguished in this State, is the greatest humbug ye' conceived in this humbugging age. THE LAW IN VERMONT. At a convention of liberals held at Woodstock the fol. lowing resolution was adopted Resolved, That we believe the c: the enactment of the recover m upon this subject, cessary to | question altogether from the political arena, and to return to the gond old way of convincing men of the error of their ways by the power of reson. THE MARYLAND LIQUOR BILL. On the 4th instant,.the Finance Committee of the Maryland Senate, to whom had been referred the prohibi- tory liquor bill from the House, clearly he in- expediency of its adoption, on the ground that it would be detrimental to the resources of the State, and inju- rious. The committee was disc! from the further consideration of the subject, and the measure will, we resume, be at once disposed of for the session. A new i}1is, however, proposed in the House, to take the sense of the people upon a prohibitory liquor bill. ‘Williamsburg City Intelligence. THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER—CORONER’S INVESTIGATION CONTINUED. The investigation relative to the mysterious murder on Sunday evening, of Glovanni Ferdinandi, was resumed before nford and the jury,at 8 o'clock Wednes- day evening, at the Mayor's office. Augustus Seyder sworn—I keep a store and boardi house at 599 Broadway, N.Y. ; deceased was in the habit coming to my place every day; he came there minutes before § clock on Bunday afternoon, about 15 minutes before 6 o'clock; that was the last I - of a he went away alone, and did not say where ¢ was going; never saw him carry any weapons; never saw the stcel ar ice pick before; Italians Frequently visit my place, but | never saw them carry weapons like the steel shown; do not know that he had any acquaintances in Williamsburg, or was in the habit of going there; quite anumber of men were at my place on Sunday at the time he came there; he was = very temperate man; his associates were respectable men; he was in the habit of taking his meals in my house; on Sunday he came in and pent, away alone;_ he could speak English but little; Icould taik with him in French; he sometimes spoke quite warmly upon the Italian political subjects; never eard him speak in an excited manner on the subject of religion; did not see him in conversation with any per- son while at my place on Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Thorne, rosiding at No. 64 Marion street, Now York, testified that Ferdinandi had occupied a lodg” ing room at her house about five months; during that time he had been absent but one night, which was on nday after. ‘id for his room; noon, about 3 o'clock, he came in and | Om everal occasions, and on New Year's night he was was not | only elevate themselves over | foing north, south, | | east and went, there would not bea day in the year that ‘Temperance bill was taken up for a final read. | i quite intoxicated. ‘The husband of Mrs. Thorne corroborated her testi- mony. John Fee sworn—I was going up South Second between 8 and 9 o’clock Sunday evening; met ® man woman at the corner of South Second and Eighth atreets; they told me a man bad been shot over in the lots, and they heard him groan; they inquired where they could find a doctor; I told them in Fourth street; know either of them; the man was about 6 feet sh, and had on a dark coat and cap; the dark dress, and was either ° rilen ore ce Brook: ay none t the authorities of 2 ented o. ably afer 8 reward for We Setectioner the Nor. 0. 89 The funeral is to take place front N°. [2 Crmnt ton? at 8 o'clock this morning, and his rem to Union cemetery. at o > ward. Some three hundred persons were The complaint was made the trustees. . Culver ap- peared as counsel for people, and Messrs. O’Brien "The principal of the achool, Mr. Wood the ; was first witness called. wan Mr. Woodw sald—On Friday, the 8th of to have some blood uj it, and too bad ?—it is a shame;’’ | asked what the matter was? he said ‘‘that it was a d——d shame;’’ previous this he he approached me, and with a gesture of the hand Threatened me with the law, and said if I had been @ man he would deal with me himself; he used rofane several times; I think his fist was K 3 1 thi re used profane language quite a num- ber of times. Counsellor Cook—You think; we do not want to know what you think. (Loud hisses by the audience.) Witness—Mr. Reilly had Nes with him; I had punished him for having repeatedly broken the rules; I on the hand twice with a small rattan, about two and a half feet long; when Mr. Reilly came in with the boy I saw blood on his hand; I said I did not Bo tt; the toy answered that he outhis hand with & knife, and my striking his hand caused it to bleed; Mr. Reilly seemed to take no notice of the boy’s statement, but continued to use abusive language; I was not awarg that his hand was sore. sau Tasies “ty Cg aT Cee assistant a the imary department; Mr. Reilly’s was under m: charge; I recollect the day spoken of by Miss Cook; I took the boy Reilly up to Miss Cook to be corrected for several offences; when he came back he said his hand was bleed- ings T looked at it and found about three drops of blood. ir. Reilly’s boy, seven anda half years old, was then brought on the stand, but his evidence was not taken, in consequence of his youth. The testimony was here rested, at 103¢ o'clock, and the counsel proosaded to sum up, and bad not concluded when our reporter left. The audience present showed a strong fecling against Mr. Reilly, by hisses and other demonstrations. Suppxn DzaTH.—Between one and two o’clock i day afternoon, a man named Patrick Develin, residing in North Fourth street, near Third, died very had been sick from a cold about two months, and yes- terday was seized with a difficulty of breathing and died in a few minutes. Coroner Hanford summoned a jury, and after the testimony of Mrs. Develin, the investigation was adjourned to this evening, for the purpose of having & post mortem examination. Superior Court. Before Hon. Judge Duer. IMPORTANT DECISION IN PRACTICE. Mancu 9.—In the Matter of Swan vs. Mathews.—Mr. D. B. Taylor moved that the faint file security for costs, he being a resident of Kings county, and consequently beyond the jurisdiction of this court. The defence inter- posed was that issue was joined and the ca¥e placed upon calendar, and therefore the application was made too ree ae ree oe ae ee ues, 0 it t n came too late, and. must be denied, but without costs. This is rega: as a new rule of ining) and is likely to create a sensation among the profession. PART FIRST. Before Hon. Judge Bosworth and a Jury. Marcu 9.—Simon Gage w. John P. Cumming and others.—This was an ac’ & policeman and ap owner of a wharf for false imprisonment, in causi the ner to be arrested for unloading « quantit; brick from a sloop, which the lessee of the wharf order- ed him to desist from. He refused to doso, and the police- man took him into custody—but he was immediately dis- charged by the te, The case was tried last term, and reported. On that occasion the jury. did not 4 & Co. Semen eae an Leman, Doboy HD Brockman & Sehe Sally Batere, Simmons, Darien, Bateman & Rudde- ‘jEchr Jonas Smith, Froeman, Savannah, M'Credy, Mott & Smith, Sa Scranton, & Tallman. Behr BM Nash, lines, Jacksonville, Thompeos '& bene Pe L P Smith, Dickinson, Wilmington, NC, Dollner & eter. Sehr Now York, 4 Richmond, C H Piersoa. Schr Mott Be indria, £o, Mott Bt. mer ane Morley, phis, Parker Vi Steamn..'P Company. iv Melusian, Nichols, Phile4-'~hia, J 4 W Briggs. fisiee Savers cee Tad- Willis, Shang: ARRIV . adtegmanip Jamestown, Caver —‘Hiek Ehip star ‘of the Union (clipper, of» hae, 99 da; AB y. with teas, £0, matter Jae Biri eb se, from rh et orks Jee 12 at 2808 8 fon? O7 , spoke Br ship iv br plit rudd split rudder, leans, 12 days, with mdse, to Wan Reson £'Sens Maron ofthe Capes of Virginie, ae bar! Ny, ‘a bark ; tine, Sound, ob 2 oehite igual, with’ rea border, and binek letter 0. ip Ravenswood, Johnson, New Orleans, 14 days, with octtos, dor to W Nelece & Son. Bark Naramiane (of Orlan and ma ; aria Morton, Savannah, 5 days, with cot- ton, de 40 Scranton & Tall meng ei Bark Carolina, Sherwood, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton, Sh Ac, to Dunham & Dimon, i ew tre pa, Grn, i mater, Richmond, 4 days. Schr Jonas 8; A Schr Panam: Paraiba hia. lary & Philadelphia for New Haven. Harriet, isa, ty Bchr Jane Sinith Woes, Philsdeiphle for New Haven ‘mith, [ol ven, hr Mary Elizabcih, Tieker, Philadelpais for New Haven. htiecrge Read for New Haven. ican Schr Cadet, ——, Rockland, 4 di Ee hare siemens Ba 8, 5 Schr Four Sisters (lighter), Stettman, from bark $ I Ro- 0, Wense, from bark & T Roberta ach. skchs Wave (lighter Bitlelan, from bark 8 I Roberts, achore on Absecom beach. Arr 8th, schr Mary J Elliot, Higgins, Provincetown for Norfolk. BELOW. One bark, and two brigs, unknown. SAILED. Steamships Europa (Br), Liverpool; Southerner, Charles- “Wind during the day, SE. P: ING TELEGRAPH. Peptanr Tas iowa, Marsh ce ows. wo brigs south of the iands, bound in. grt fro ae wo brigs, and steamer Delaware at anchor in the bay, bounu out. Wind ESE. Weather any Tel Marine pace NEW ORLEANS March 7—-Arr ships Soldan, Aid Gor- mania, NYork; bark Undine, do. CHARLESTON, March 8—Arr schrs St Lawrence, vy w Yor! Smith, Helene, Stephen Hotchkiss, and Trader, Lifeboat, Boston. Herald EDGARTOWN, March 6—Arr schrs Ni Holmes’ Hole for Boston: pedare, Recados, a Sea Lion, Verill, do do; 10. Ce. r, Harding, lew York for fount Vernon, Babbidge, ‘schrs Medora, Sea Lion, and Mount In port eth, sobr Francis Halley, for New York PHILADELPHIA, March 9—Arr ship N E Whitten, Jones, Now Orleans; brig Hannah Balch, Pike, Hy sobre BB Wal Littl Trinidad, Cubar Seacptn saeeee Mui ies 4 Bmith, Jacksonville; Soviyer, NOvioana, vis Key ‘West; Monterey, ‘Somers, Ghatlostyn; Monterey, 7m: Ork Ko leans, via Key 801 Somers, Charleston; steamer City of Boston, ; ‘Cla schrs Luther Child, Baker; Boston; Alicis, Summers, Portsmouth. Ship Burlington, at Hampton Roads, left Callao Nov 10; Diego Ramirez Deo 11, Cape St’ John Steven Land), 12, Bosuchena’s Islands (Falklands), Dec 14. From that time bad prevailing northerly wind: til Jan 14, when, in lat 8, lon » took the wind ‘E, and with lit- tle alteration, it contin til Jan 21; on which date Brazil coast, in bout 10 8; tacl off shore, stood in until 6.15 P Mon the being WNW 10to 12 miles dis- Preparations for stays the ship fell off in shore and wore nd found 13 fathoms water within time of ‘ther h of the ro re ne a trig in Hight bearing NINE stending om cane wok aad Ee Pel ly nearer inl wate danger lies in about lat mi Mussixo Vesser.—Brig Sarah Nash, of New York, which led from Dari Deo 20 for Fairhaven, Mass, with gir, Pine lumber, has not since been heard from. There is 500 insured in Boston on her cargo. 8 ‘VxssEts—The follow! , now in have been sold s—Ship Detance, 10) tong, one and & ha agree, but in the present instance the returned a verdict of $60 for the aint, Ag eRe Frederick Kraupfuhl vs. — lor assault and battery by striking the plated with @ shut- ter. Verdict for plaintiff, $50. PART SECOND. Before Hon. Judge Slosson and a Jury. MaRcu 8.—Kdmund Palmer inst The New York Fioating Dry Dock Company.—This was an action brought Soy plaintiff, a shi; iter, of this city, against stove company, for inj rates sustained by him under the ollowing circumstances :—In January, 1851, the defend. ants were engaged in , at their dry’dock, on the Fast river, near Rutgers street, in this city, the steam- hip Ohio, for the purpose of enabling the said vessel to be coppered and repaired. The dock was provided by the Cefendants with standards for the support of such scaf- foldings as might be erected by the eaypoond engaged in coppering and repairing the vessel. owners of the steamship Ohio employed Jeremiah Simonson and Rodney P. Lugar to copper repair the Ohio, after she was so raised on to the dry dock; and they erected a scaffolding alongside the vessel, using for that purpose the standards Tov od by wine Dry Dock Company for the support thereof. Messrs. Simonson and Lugar emplo} ‘the Plaintiff to assist in the coppering and re; of weeks, and that he was unable to rise from his bed for six months afterwards. Messrs. Horace F. Clark and Rapallo, counsel for the plaintiff, contended that the lat- ter was permanently ‘dared for life, and incapacitated from ever earning anything again, or ever regaining the use of his limbs, and claimed Gamsages to the anno it of $20,000. It was alto contended that the de: were bound to Rovian proper and sufficient standards for the support jd scaffolding, and that it was their duty 80 to do, and that the giving way of the same was in con- sequence of the negligent and inefficient construction of the said standard, and the ae thereof, by the de- fendants, for which they were liable to the plaintif for the damages sustained by him, as above stated. For the defence it wae contended, by Mr. Edward Sand- ford for the company, that the defendants were not res- ponsible for the accident, not having employed or in any manner connected with the plaintiff. The l= dent arose entirely from the careless manner of suspend- | ing the scaffolding, which work was performed wholly by Simonson and Lugar, and men in their employ. The de- fendants, it was alleged, were not liable by reason of their furnishing and permitting the standards to be as they were sufficient for the purpose if they were in the manner they were designed to be. They were never intended to sustain any lateral or backward pres- sure, nor but a bh a! canted pressure, and were capable of being used without the eyebolt which gave way, ever being used at all. Counsel contended that there was no ‘ligence on the part of the defendants, but charged negligence on the part of the plaintiff an his employers in suspending the scaffolding the way it was when the accident happened. ‘The standard in question, some twenty feet in amy was brought into court for the inspection of the jury, also a model of the steamship Ohio, to illustrate the man- ner of erecting scaffolds for repairing vessels when on the dry dock. The cage is still om. mee. Mr. McNulty He Acquitied.—A few days ago we noticed a complaint made against Mr. John McNulty, by Jobn Connelly, who cl that McNulty had passed to him, in it of a claim of $60, a fifty dol coun- terfeit bill on the Bunker MMM Bank. The case was heard on Wednesday before Justice @aborn; and it was shown by the evidence of a broker that the alleged counterfeit bill wos a good one. On this testimony the istrate, of course, at once honorably acquitted Mr. McNulty from the accusation. Charge Gf Emtezzlement.—Yesteriay Kosar Smith, of the lower police, arrested a 1nan named Wm. Johnson, onacharge of embezzling money from his employer, Wm. Lewis, of No. 462 Pearl street. The evidence in the case showed that Jobnson was Samered as a bookkee) and also was directed to collect bills; that on the Tath of January last he called on the firm of Windle & Co., No. 56 Maiden lane, and collected a bill of $57 68, duo his employer, which amount he appropriated to his own use. The accused was taken before Justice Osborn, who com- mitted him to prison for trial. Court Calendar—This ‘. Surrze Court—Circnit.—Same as before. Surrews Covi Term.—Part First—No, 17. Part Second—Nos. 17, 21, 253, 91 to 94. Branches. Surgnion Covrt—(Two |. )—Nos. 490, 545, 568, 571, 677, 682, 280, , 81, 6 880, 589, 591, 592, 589, 504, 569, 808, bp, "000, 126, 806, 376, 808, 221, 4 Naval Ini Ye Owing to the appropriations exhausted, 106 work- men of the Washington navy yard have been discharged. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. CLEARED. Ship Black Warrior (new), Wilson, ‘Mah London, Joba Griswold. ere hip Oves 4 hy lon, John wold. hip Varvarst Milde, Adains, Buchos Ayres, WW DeFor- | rest & Co | ard, Sen Francieco, Ladd & Church. 1p Daw Hi Simes & Hi — |, Dunham & Ho 4, bas Dimon. BE Patan ech ent hee Fea ‘ore fam bold! Seem, Pypecse, HP Brockman & Co, old, built at Roskland, Me; for to Messrs. Mo- iy, Moth & Go; ‘bark Adeline. 249 tone, bau te Mains seven Years old 340 tons, built rn built on Long Toland’ seven ¥ ve I The followin Boston:—Ship & $84, cash; shi years old, for clipper lem, & years old, 1940 tone, for s About $0,000, rk Baste on year Ol me ‘about. 1000, tons, harlestown, to be la bout 1200 toma, bi bury port, for $74, Wnaxe sure Sriem, of Fairhaven, was on NW aldo of HALE ‘LPH, vel ale Gal Jan, 9, while’ taking In ‘wood and water, by the Sal barr eae bared tad eabas tne er eta Oe ot Hi WwW Sav most sbip Constitution. ie A Lancs Sur ded on Miacomet Rij morning, and Temalned there for half an hour. Suge P PE Bane Hexen anp Frances, of Bath, which was ashore Cherapenke Bay, was towed into Norfolk 6th’ sy Joes of mainmast, foretopmast, aud misentopmasts Banx Crorir1a, which was ashore on Sandy Hook, was floated off on Wednesday afternoon, at hi sanictotace drguan Aesecan tes wel, andi Ba sno Joun Mann, run d by steamer stout a month since, is tho sunken Urig of Codat Posten Brie Atrrrp Hammonn, Rodbi for NY turned te NOrlonss 20th tlt Testing et N¥ork, 30 ashore at Provincetown Livug Minzs, which ‘le of Dec 29, has been off a was going inte the B in tl harbor erday. All the vessel ol it ashore in that gale have bee: it off, sobr BE which has een Ailod wiih cuss: sad ls expected to be got off soon. Baro Brz. ‘rium, of Nantucket, before ro} towed to Sancot} and anchored, was towed to Nantucket on night of 7 inst. Brio A Buancnarp, at Bostor mn from Cienfuegos, had ceived SEREP and get, part of deck load of molasses, and r,- oP agent cm mane Scwm Isanruua, Faulklin, from Boston for New York, ran ashore on the Hedge Fence, Holmes’ Hole, 7th inst, 6th inet, and onme off next morning, after discharging her deok load, without damage. Scur J R Grover, at Philadelphia 8th, passed 3d inst, lat 36 30, lon 74, many onts of wrecked vessels, compris- ing furniture, spars, sails, rigging and plank. Sou ABM Kensie, at Philadelphia from Jacksonville sustained other da- loss derick nson, seaman, & , who was washed overboard and drowned. mage, besides tive of Swed i Res A bark steering’ 8, show was passed Feb Spoken. tain, Rae, from NOrloans for Liverpool, Ship'Cato, fe my, fim Boston for Caloutte, March 7, Cape Cod NW by W 55 miles. ip David Brown, from Baltimore for Liverpool, no date, Cape Henry bearing W NW 17 ues. Ship Gamecock, Orgoos ce fo Francisco, Jan 27, 1nb 67 45, 10n 83 60, 20 da; Bark Terror, Percival, Callao for New Orleans, Nov 20, lat 25 64, lon 7 36 W. Bark Jenny Pitts, Snow (of Portland, Me), 45 days from Cardiff, Wales, for San Francisco, Jan 29, Int 27.48 8, lon 35 oo \\Whampos, of NYork,” Feb 20, lat 2754, lon 7434, Brig Loretto (of Philadelphia), from Boston for Demarars, Int 19°51, Tom 5544, 1d days out. ° Mi Gee i signal Tat 32 25, lon 74 10, Pua. Ports. port Feb 13, bark Cadet, Guide, for rig Montgomery, Montgomory, for Phila- Mary) Horse NY rk, Tangier, joritin Witnington: Sen iladelphia, leotrick, (Homer, snd Georgia, orton: Ward, Baker, ee ee hinson, for RB Lawton, Gard: Heinaway, Smith; Orr; Yiriayaw, ‘Dough: ‘Pensacola as xa00—Arr Feb I7, bark Selah, Atkins, Philadel- IKth, bigs Bonita, Biover, Sa 3 er jan, Nic:' 27th, Ben- jansfield, Hodgdon, Philadelphia. Manette, Paitielphin; Mee fra 224, Eliza Burgess, Gorham, Boston. Feb li, ship Fanny Forester, Peterson, direct'about 15th, ldg guano from ship bark Albers, Dorr, from Chincha Islands and io ably ald 13th. + sohr Golden Gate, Bord te . “Gon Atyre—In Port ed, 16 brign Spittire (Be), Mond, for orton, B dare; Joviah Jex, Spence: m Port-au-Prince, to loa ROA 9, barks N G Hichborn, Rendell, Mazepps, Bea Palermo; 10th, Suliote, Drinkwater, do; 1ith, brig LP. Atwood: Messina. Gtascow—In port Feb 14, ship Statira Morse, Lawton, for NY ork; barks Statesman (Br), Corning, and Atalants, Doty, for Boston, 1d; Lady of the Lake, D 1 NYork. and Agamemnon (Br), Mobile; 108b, CI en: HavAxa—Arr Fob 22, brigs Frances P Beok, Smitl 234, Marshall ‘Sleord, Portian Sete Lopate, if H Alice, ‘leans; Vion John Balch, Hionay, Newport so Rauch, En ; 28d, Robert Patt % WHT. aig oe \ Gov avna—In abt Feb 18, bark Thomas F Sox Poste Cal for London, ldg;, ‘Une; Hamil 7 bark for ‘10th, ‘ork. oe Jon, NB—C1d Msreb 2, chr Albion, Crowell Se Domrxao Cyre—In port Feb 16, brig Masatian, York next day; yw i. rence (Cuba bark. Spaulding, ing, NYork; \phia. Charleston. Taumiap—Arr Fob 22, bark § W Nash, Wass, N) 23d, brig W: 4 Pariit do. Sid 20th, 0) Tavucurn (Sootland)—Sid Feb 18, bark Lincoln, Fol Cadis, with coal; will toad at Cadis for River of Plate. aR. | crevponel ha outta fad fa Wit set ve put in with loss of and cargo Ii Feb 22, brig Wim Clark, Daley, and'for NOrleont,d dayne > 6 Wm Clark, Daley, OLA- a Falkland APALACHICOLA—In port March a Pasgors John Bryand, Dyer, and Windsor Corte Bo, ors, for Liv loading; , Knight, for Provid or barks T & P Woodward, Sturtevant for Fall Rive Faas Sth: te desaenaae ee Gp, Put < lew i oy ice a0; schre Deniel’ Brown, ‘Heal for Fall Riv se ), Rowe, Liverpool pr) @, 1 iy . PB, Ellsoot Hi itvge; me \d, Kleis » (The ‘days since for Rlohmond- She has since destination changed.) Sohs Fawn, , Adams, and Ann D, Mitohell, NYork; Hard ‘ory, Bath via Choptank; Hero, Hindman, P delphia; Kent, Hopkins, Rio ‘Janeiro and a market; H Ann Jones, Thompson, Wont Indies. 8th, ships Musconoms, Cobb, Callao via, Haha Roads, @ is; John, Marshall, Callao; barks Lapwing, Parker, Williams, NOrleans; ; brigs Victorine, Brown, T Bertine, Lo) avon?’ en tle}. 1c, ork, Me. Cid ship Cap jtol, Leonard, Liv: 1; sche. Ells, rau ‘ond a market; Lydia Gibbs, Gibbs, F jence, RI. BATH.--Sld March 5, schrs Oleona (of Howell, havit peirea), Hawes, James River; Arno, itt, Rappabai th, Gen Scott, Broo 0. BOSTON.-. ships ¥F W Brune, Lan outta Oot 17, Sand Honda Nov waste contact; S80h sit? bark Mary Dale, bef core, e , Parker, Trinidad llth ult,” | Blanchard, Cienfuegos ts bee alte Model’ Dow, Bt Mary's, Gat” Trenton, ies, St Mary's, Ga; Manuela, Kelton, Se nab; Susan ; iiteout sunt Noam ad) id Creek, Va; Hole; Chico, Rider, Jas Wixon, Lay oot an ' ‘ixo1 New York, Goodsell, af t ‘i Colobis, Hubbard, London; ot Hyland, do; Bile, Nickerson Phin; Fl lschicola Gia} Ship Undaunted, snd anchored in Naa C N—Arr March 4, Bishop, Ni ; Oth, brig .Cld 4th, ship ‘Bi Tee eee ties don ae de Castine’ Atwood, NOrioaus; sole e Castine, 7 do. Sid barks Snowden (Br), Alfred SPALL RIVER—SId Mares 8 sehr P dolphte . GLOUCESTER---Arr March Leng J oi nuance an tacdtaA see rk. ship M t) cols for Boston; Be Lis eat r, Ki hie Vinton nts Gionelt ‘Biaitinorstve des sors for Philadelphia; Austin, Gibbs, Ply LW Portland for Nowolk, Veasio, and Sunbeam, Mad for A Harwood, den for i Aaa at ogo t % TPP. Bia Botan fo aa nokes Saraviga, ‘Bitasbeth, ‘Sth—Arr schrs Geo Edward, May, Philadelphia for ; Era, Nickerson, Boston, NYork; Flying Enno! do for, an a Shylock, Provineetowa Fish, Sunbeam, LW Pleres, Ocean Wave, Flors,, Glo Li one} Mon! Winslow, Providence. ‘Bw Omrpana’_, ‘Rover, Cole, Rio d Janeiro Dec 30; Gaara” ENT eee teres, Cole, Butler, Rio de Janeiro vo 18. Cla Texas, Place, Vers Crus; ship Rome, Grass, Sarah Chase, Osgood; Terror, Percival, and 5 7), Young, Havana anc AFR (alia Sot ington, Ke M 7 7th, steamer Chas Feeeest Were booth Beenie town, for Norfolk. ‘Sid Ob, sche i Yineotown, for Norfolk. dea Baker, York; sloop Jas Lampheer, do. NORFOLK—Arr March 6, bark Holon gn@ Frances, Un- derwood, Baltimore for Havana, in distress, dismasted, hav! be ashore toute Cid shi; Lenoz, twoed, Trinidad. n Roads March 6, ships Burlington, Coo! 4 sid 9th for Philadeiphia); Sirocco, 71 ad constant light winds after leaving the A four, ave off Hatteras. Also arr ship a0. from x RI--Atr March’, sobr Joeph Turner, Crowell, bw tay Had vi nie; wri, Barter cg Cg _ i Boston for ; Pairfiel . Bide ‘Or do; Stash apd Mary, © Kett, Deer isle for ore. BEDFORD---Cld March 7, bak Alabama, Shormi nyo, Sld &th, ship Java, Shepbex, NYork; bark do. NAN TUCKET.-S1d Maroh 7, sebra€ H Adams, and [ds PORTSMOUTH..-Arr March 7, brigSamuwl B, Wilson, Sa- annab. PHILADELPHIA~—Arr Maroh8, Hentacee hagas Predont Efevlor ode Gilley, Port ak fiaod, NB, 10 day Mather, 4} gs Id vebr Ci é J Re RTAND Ace MasceT, bork NW island, (where sho ha boen ashore) ie Berty Litchgone, Bunkers Talend, witl 120 hhde toe! SeereiPtia Batett sche BC Ree ay Solas: tora for N York. ld, barks Medoro, Roby. tevand:, Chua Heath, Stimpros, St Jago; SD Norton, Nona, uct RH che fica: Sool A wa Elwood NYork, ‘Sid bark Ava Fish, Wolf, Work, Hie Seetonter ey) Fone. Sid 7th, sohrs Richmond ' ‘ork, > SAVANNAH—Arr March 5, brig, Ye ‘halon: heey tg ups. \ ae ote Sir Harry Smish (Be) Harp, Norfolk, to gaaN FRANCINCO-Cld Feb 1, bark Col, Burnham, an Bar, ‘ST MARYS, GEA-~81d Feb 2, brig Monte dsto, for Port Sree Age March 3, brig \lon TLMINGTON, N.C Hay Marah, Cardenea wat 8 Bgiton, Pode fork tae paneer ca Gla & sehre Azotian, (Bn, P Peis 4 ‘bor inte Wigan ca, Howes, Nee sha aan: RREN—Arr March 7, schr Gazelle, Vorgpn, NYork ‘for Providence. COAL. AR nen