The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1854, Page 8

Socicty a:d Tolitics in Washington.—No: 10. Wasuincton, D. C., March 10, 1854. TO TPE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. The Ides of March have come, and gone too, but Nebraska still lingers in the House of Representa- tives. The fact is, Washington, though a great, @ very great place in many respects, is a very dull ne, and Iam not sure but that I shall leave it to Make a visit home in a few days. Frank Pierce was here this evening. I came into my room about 9 o'clock. He was in a perfect fu « What 's the matter?” said I. “Matter! why, I bave been waiting here for two hous.” “Is it possible? However, it will do you good. | You keep others waiting, and now you know prac- tically how one feels when he is kept waiting.” “Well, Sam, what have you been about to-night? You are not often out when I call. What kept you?” “A lady.” “A lady! Come, come, Sam, this won't do.” “ What won't do? Never mind; a lady did keep me from returning home so soon as usual. It was’nt any Washington lady though, Frank, you may be sue of that.” “Who was it, then? Not your wife. She has not me she ?” Mm “No; but it is near, though. She is from our native State, and my native town ; and between you and me, Frank, she talked to me so much about old associations, and hinted that evil communication wou!d corrupt good manners, that | am fearful, and have half made up my mind to leave this towa, and go back to the pluce of my nativity.” “Oh, nonsense. Don’t think of such a thing. What on earth would 1 do without you? The gov- ernment could not get on. 1 should” have nobody to encourage me—to cheer me up. You must not think of such a thi You are quite down in the dumps to-night.” “ No, not unusually so; but I feel a great dislike to the atmosphere of this town, after breathing some of the pure, tresh air of our own hills, as it were.”” “ Air of our own hills! What's in the wind now ?”’ You intend to die at home, don’t you?” “I should like to do so, if IL aint killed here by the corrupt scamps I have got about me.” “TI have an idea, too, that I should like to die ina purer place than this. Don’t you never wish you ‘was home? “What's the use of ing when you can’t get there. I have got to stay my time out, and don’t see how I can get away; but I had hoped you would have stood by me.” « “Tt's no use. You will be guided by those who do 73 barm and not good by their advice, and the talk have had of home to-night has made me quite home- sick; and as | am not obliged to stay here, and only do so to oblige you, 1 think I will leave. If you should want me badly, all you have got to do is to chenes your course, and I will come back to you.” “Ah, Sam, you willfeel better in the morning. ‘That lady from your native town has started you off. | I dare say, if she was to stop here a few days she would get the prevalent ideas. But come, I want | your advice about a certain matter. 1 came here ex- pressiy to-night to talk about Cuba. You have read about the Black Warrior business, have you not?” “Yes, I have read all that has been published. What are you going to do about it? Send a fleet there, eh?” “Fleet! oh, get out. Don’t joke upon serious sub- jects. Where are we to get a fleet?” “Make a contract with George Law or Cornell Vanderbilt. I see the latter is poking about here, and would like a job. If you are determined to have Cuba, now is your chance.” “I think so myself, and I told Marcy that this ron Warrior abandonment was a first rate opening for us.” “Jt could not be bettered. Send up what vessels of war can be scared up directly to Havana, and, amy word for it,“you will have a war directly.” “There is no power in Havana to treat with us.” “We don’t want any worse treatment than we have had to bring on a war.” “But I can’t declare war. Ihave no such power invested in me by the constitution.” “That's true enough; but you can easily get the ‘country into a war with Spain if you will take the mani¢ement of this business out of Marcy’s hands. He wiil bungle it.” “How can I do it?” “Send @ young captain with a man-of-war to Ha- ‘Boo wir tsr-ant “He will kick up a free fight in forty-eight hours Ingraham has got a Presidential nomination for threa- tening to blow an Austrian vess¢l out of the water in the Kozsta case, and the next naval commander that has a chance to fire into anything foreign will ay do it; for be is well aware now that the peo- ple of this country would sustain him. With a prospect of the iwontn any of our naval captains, ifthey only had & smull brig, would fire into the Moro Castle. That is your policy. Send out one or more veasels with orders to settle the matter in Havana, and in eas than a month we will have a righteous war with Spain. England and France have got quite enough on their hands in looking after Russia, and while they are busy let us prig Cuba, and then pay for it afterwards if there is any fuss made. We have got to have it, and now there is a good chance.” “It would direct public attention to something else beside my free soilism and blunders.” “To be sure it would, and Nebraska would be no- where. It would kill all your opponents. They ‘would have to quarrel with you for doing the most popular thing you have ever done. Just do as I tell and it work well. Youcan be elected again you will a about a war with Spain. In fact, it is about the on! y thing you can do to regain your lost popularity ; and it’s so easily done—a hint—a line— 0x a private letter to one of our naval captains to fire inte anything Spanish, will bring on a war in less than no time. Just try it on.” like. !t would answer as well asa declaration of war from Congress.” “Copgress be hanged. You fired into foreign na- tious in your inaugural, and now let some of your naval captains do it in earnest. I see your friends are moving in New York.” “ Which friends ?”” Vell, the Van Buren office holders under your administration.” “ Those are not my particular friends.” « The friends of your Cabinet then, which amounts to the same thing. If they are not, why don’t you turn them out?” “} can't consistently. The fact is, I'm so complete- ly ‘wool’-gathered that I don’t know who is who, aud I'm beginning not to care. “That's right. Leave small matters alone, and strike a big blow that will demolish all opposition. Go into the Cuba business with a perfect looseness, Force awar with Spain. That will bring us into collision perhaps with England and France, and then Tam sure you will have no further bother with small Matters. “Precisely my opinion. Iagree with you, Sam, perfectly.” . “Tf you would ert act upon any one opinion, even if it was your own; but you don’t. You agree with every one that approaches you until he is gone, and then you agree with the next comer. You try to lease all, and the result is that where you make one terested friend you disgust ten others who are dis- porcd to be ycur disinterested friends.” “You are severe to-night.” “Not at all. I tell you plain but unpalatable traths for « man who is President; but I don’t care wheth er you like it or not, 1 am going to leave this place for I find that I cannot really serve you or the coun try, for the reason that,you are ‘mity unsartain,’ a: & Woully-head would say.” “And you are really going, Sam?” “As sure as the cars go to-morrow.” “Then you will be in time to take a part in the Nebraska ‘excitement i New Hampshire. Don’ forget me.” “Rest assured I will not; but above all ‘don’t for- a yourself,’ as you have done ever since you have i\ President.” ‘Tie President soon after left, and I hasten to write this letter, which is necessarily a short one, as [ we here to-morrow for my home in New eon shire, and it is extremely questionable whether I mix or meddle myself op with any further political man- @uvres, unless the mismanagement at Washington should get the country into such a scrape that it ‘would become the duty of every good patriot to rally around him, in which case you may hear further from “Tux Man wor NomiNatep Frank Pierce.” Hisrony or One or THE Rescurp SouprErs ‘THE San Fraxcisco—In the Police Court x day afternoon Patrick Brannon was cl with threatening the life of Mary Ann Litchfiel It ap- pears from the statements of parties that many since Brannon was a soldier in a regiment of British army stationed at Halifax; that he there lived with the complainant, whom he assaulted with a@ razor, cutting her body, and then unsuccessfully his own life. He was afterwards sen- to ten years imprisonment at Bermuda, but ‘was pardoned before the expiration of his sentence, ‘ame to this country, and enlisted in the American | ‘army; was one of the unfortunate engers in the Ban Francisco; was carried to Liverpool in the Antarctic, thence brought back to this country and taken to Newport, where, hearing that the com- Jainant was in Bosten, he deserted and came here “to vee her. On his arrival he found that she was anarried. This morning two United States officers cleimed Brannon as a deserter, and he was given up ‘to them. It does not appear that he intended to do the. complsinant any bodily mischief—Boston Drader, March 4, 7 | coh | underneath save by the joists. Come, let's talk it all over. | Egad ! Sam, there is a freshness in the ideathat I | ‘The Aceident at the New Orleans Opera House. TWO PERSONS KILLED AND FORTY OR FIPTY WOUND- ED—RESULT OF AN INVESTIGATION. [From the New Orleans Picayune, Feb. 27.) The accident ocurred on Sunday evening, February * nee was Senay crowded, on the occasion of e bene! ir. Carrier, When, at about half-past eight o'clock, the entire right to the Teh ot ths stage, on the side towards Royal st , gave Way, carry- ing With it the second tier of boxes, crushing the occu- pants beneath, and scattering the wreok and timber into the it and parquette, both of which were filled with people. The scene that followed baffles description. One joud wail of anguish arose from the terrified audience, and shrick after shriek flew up from the numbers who Were Writhing in the agony of their Wounds and injuries. During the first excitement it was believed that at least twenty or thirty persons had been killed on the apot, and net miracle indeed that not double that number per- ‘The gallery which gave> way was gg by colored | people, and was attached to the rafters of the ceiling by iron bars. It was also connected with the second gallery by slight iron columns. The segnd gallery was, before this season, supported by iron columns resting’ on the first tier or dress circle. This year, however, they were removed, and the dress circle extended some distance out over the parquette and pit. Behind the dress circle open boxes, on the sides, is a passage or corridor, generally occupied by gentlemen standing. The theatre was crowded, for the benefit of a favorite performer, Mr. Carrier, the low comedian. The second act of the first piece was drawing to its close, when » sharp report, like that of » musket, startled the audience. Many thought it was some incident of the play itself. But in another moment a univeragl cry of alarm—a gene- ral rising—a rush—the cracking and crashing of timber— the screams of women and shouts of men, told too plain- | ly another tale. The terrible struggle and confusion of, such a crowd, endeavoring each one to escape from what threatened to be a scene of general destruction, can scarcely be realized. Several persons who witnessed the gradual fall of the two galleries—the efforts of the strug- gli , and the appearance of the rest of the theatre at the same moment, describe it as something utterly paralyz- ing and horritying—exceed or confisgration, or railrou ne catastrophe they ever wit ‘Yhe general giving way of the two galleries was inevit- us the second was attached to the third by the iron mins already mentioned, and was not itself supported it was. well tnt the fabric was strong, (although unfortunately not strong enough,) else, instead of slowly settling down like the leaves of n table, both galleries would have gone straight down on the dress circle and parquet, crushing all in them, The second gallery came down so as to rest at a wide angle against the wall and the back row of boxes of the dress circle. A low roof was thus left over the ge way volind the boxes, which, afforded # patho safety to m There was no time to calculate chances, how- ever, and Mr. Jules Lavergne being caught, with a good number of other gentlemen under this place, pulled some of the iron burs out of a window by main strength, and escaped thus into a side yard. Fortunately but few ladies are ever present at the theatre on Sundays, and but few were there last evening. Some half dozen were in the boxes on the side where the accident occurred, but they all, except two, escaped with- out serious injury. The news spread like wildfire through the city, and the streets in the vicinity were speedily blocked ‘up with spectators, some impelled by motives of curiosity only, others seeking for relatives and friends. The balconies, windows and doors, for squares, were filled with anxious gazers, for almost every family in that part of the city had a son, a brother, a father or a husband at the thea- tre. Here and there were elegantly dressed women, pale | with fright, waiting anxiously for those who came not, in- quiring of every passer-by for this or that person, near and dear. Fa | the tales of hairbrendth escapes, the groups of all-atten- tive listeners, the wad accounts of injuries and death, ade this asecmblage one of deep and dramatic interest. To the horrors of the first catastrophe came near being added others more terrible still—those of a fire. The lamp-lighter of the thentre saw the danger, and turned off the gas on the side threatened, in time. of the theatre presented a scene of desolation and gloom not easily realized. The parquette was covered with Uroken timber, thrown down by those in search of any that might be concealed under the broken galleries. The police, under Capt. Baldwin and Recorder Ramos, were busy restoring order and lending their assistance other- wise. ‘The stage was crowded with actors, carpenters, spectators, &c., hurrying to and fro. The excellent manager appeared to suffer more than any one else. In a little dressing room lay stretched out the bloodied and half-naked form of one who, but a few moments be- fore, was in the pride of youth and strength. His mangled and disfigured face could hardly be recognized. The blood ran from his nortrils, mouth, and enr—a gasp now and then alone showed that life had not yet fied. hastly wound in the head showed how fatal a blow had cen struck. He was unconscious that death hovered over him; that friendly skill was endeavoring to prolong life; that’ a group of old college friends and relations stood around, rome weeping, all sad—watching the last moments of one so much loved. Poor Malus! In a coffee house near by, a young man was tending the disfigured remains of his brother, a poor boy of thir- teen, the darling of his agonized mother. But enough of this. Our Creole families are so large and so closely connected, that an accident to one reaches ores of others. Hence the general feeling of dread and Jeom this untoward event has orrasioned. ‘The following is s list of all the persons known to be jured:— fide ian Malus, notary, about twenty-seven years old, Fergus Toledano, about thirteen years old, resides above Algiers, killed. Ovide DeBuys, City Comptroller, slightly injured. Fenry Durel, his clerk, slightly injured. Peter Maloche, slightly injured. Mr. Gonzales, attached to the battalion of artillery, face injured. Mr. Mariano, lost a finger. Mr. Salvador Pra iding in Bourbon strect, report- ed to be dangerously wounded. Dr. Charles Delery, badly wounded. Mr. Barbarin, tailor, slightly wounded. Ernest Miltenberger, a boy, son of Alphonse Miltenber- ger, a blow in the chest. George Pollock, nephew of Mr. Miltenberger, » wound on the Charles Roman, of the firm of Roman & Kernion, re- rted severely injured. Recorder Ramos, slightly injured. Henry Bouligny, severe injury. E. A. Michel, ex-Sergeant of the ex-General Council, severe injury. ulhet, reported to have been slightly wounded Mrs. 1 tee pose Royal street, slightly b ir. Ferbos, grocer, Royal street, slightly hurt. Mr. Marenudet, Jr., slightly hurt. io | Mr. Gustave Blache, slightly hurt. Charles Blanc, slightly hurt. M’me Lafonte, severely hurt. ¥ A hairdresser, living on St. Charles street, severely in- jured. ‘Two negro men, reported to be killed. | Several negro women, injured. | _ Since the occurrence of the dreadful calamity, there | thos been much speculation, as is very natural, upon the construction and strength of the building, and fears are | entertained that some similar catastrophe may again oc- | gur. ‘The lessees and proprietors of the establishment have very wisely and considerately taken the most effec- tive steps to inform the public mind, and quiet all appre- | hensions upon the subject. ‘The certificate subjoined, given efter caroful examination by com; it archi- tects and builders, should carry with it the stamp and authority of on official document. We learn that the building will be thoroughly repaired in the most substantial and careful manner:— We, the undersigned, having been requested to give our opinion on the present state of the Orleans theatre, aftert he painful occurrence of Sunday, 26th February, 1864, do Hereby certify that the said. the repaired, was constructed on two different gnd distinct principles, to wit:—That part of the theatre consisting of the parquette, pit, dress circle or first tier of boxes, lattice boxes and front boxes, on ‘the principlg of iron columns, raised on brick foundations, and wall resting on the soil; and that the second and third tiers of galler- jes on each side, on the Uy of suspension iron rods, hooked and adapted to the frame of the roof. Now, we the undersigned do hereby further certify, that in our opinion, the second of these two princi was and is entirely defective, on account of the ity of the iron used and of its unskilfal workmanshi iP and therefore do reject the same as dangerous and | unsafe. But as to to the portion of said thentro still subsisting, and constructed on the first enunciated principle, to w: That of finding its resting point on the solid soil beiow, we unanimously declare that no construction of any kind can offer better conditions of safety and solidit, peblic, and that no citizen of New Orleans should be afraid to trust his own life and that of his famil | its walls, being satiefed in our consciences that the said remaining portion can bear one hnndred times the | weight which the fullest house could bring within it. In faith whereof, we have delivered this certificate | at the city of New Orleans, on this 27th day of Febru- ary, 1864. LOUIS H. PILIE, City Surveyor. J. A. D'HEMECOURT, Deputy Surveyor. [From the Picayune, Feb. 28.) In addition to the list of persons published in our ye: terday afternoon’s edition as injured by the fall of the galleries at the opera house, we hear that Mr, Denis, young Creole, of, this city, ‘was wounded. Tt was not iire. Pruilhet, but the two Misses Druithet, who were in the dress circle, and one of whom was injured by aslight wound in the face. Those ladies, it appears, found them- selves in the pit, after the accident, without knowing how they got there—their hair combs broken, and, as we were informed, their hair sprinkled with specimens of shirt buttons and gold studs. That looks rather like an exaggeration. It were imyossible, indeed, that stories entirely void of truth should not get abroad. We were personally in- formed by one veracious individual that he had seen two Indies with their bosoms cut open, and another, that he had just seen seen two dead children carried out, &e. ‘ihe funerel of Mr. Malus was to have taken place yes. terday afternoon, but Was postponed to this morning, in oréer to allow his mother to reach the city. The sudden and terrible death of this amiable, industrious, intelli- gentand much loved young man, carries deep and sin- cere regret smong hundreds of friends. ‘The poor youth, Fergus Toledano, who was so horribly disfigured, Was buried yesterday afternoon. Supreme Court.—Special Térm. Before Hon. Judge Clerke. March 11,—G. 7. Clarke v. Perry P. Gardiner.—Issues of fact awarded to be tried at circuit, in Albany county, to ascertain menial competency of defendant, &. Stephen Binney v. Eugene Le Gal and others.—Motion granted on defendant Rowland, executing an undertaking, with two sureties, for payment of judgment with costs, if plaintiff should recover. Superior Court.—General Term, All Justices. Marcu 11.—John B. Auchincloss agt. Eli let Nott, et. al.—Order Special Term affirmed, with costa, Joryh Gillott agt. Lewis Kettel.—Order Special term af- firmed, with corte. g and appalled mass of human beings in them to es- | any steamboat explosion, | The scenes of recognition and meeting that took place, | ‘The interior | tre, as lately | to the | within | | Items, Gossip and Meetings on the Nebraska Question. The Nashville Banner, (whig) is opposed to the Nebraska bill, because it admits the principle of squatter sovereignty, and says, that if the bill as it now stands, shall become a law, a handful of delegates may be elected to Territorial legislature, who will assemble in » log cabin and enact a law that will prohibit the whole South from occupying, with their slave property, a foot of the country. The Hartford Courant, (whig) has placed at the head of its columns the name of Isaac Tucey, United States Senator, from Connecticut, with black lines around tt, india that he is politically dead in his State, because he vo for the Nebraska bill. Budget ick Dou | qaltinews cototed counties of the Buffalo platorm, lecturing against Nebraska in that city. The democratic members of the Tennessee Legislature met in the hall of the Senate, on the Ist inst., and passed a series of resolutions approving the administration of President Pierce, and the Rebraska bill now before Con- greas. The Springfield (Mass.) Post, an administration sheet, contacts that it has conclusively shown—by extracts from the immediate of the administration, that support of the Nebraska bill or opposition to it is not re- garded by it as a test of democracy, Senator Toucey was hung in effi London, on the 6th inst., by Of that city who were incensed at his vote for the Nebraska bill. Over the head of the efigy was a placard, with the words “Toucey the ir! ‘The vote in the Senate of Ilinois, by which Mr. Doug- las’ Nebraska-Kansas bill is approved by that body, was fourteen to eight. Mr. D. is thus triumphantly sustained at home, notwithstanding the demonstration made against him by whigs, abolitionists, and sore-headed de- mocrats in Chicago. A convention was recent, ia salen So es nies tion of rge number of the pants in inhabitants of that "Territory, of all this convention, the following resolu adopted:— Rerolved, That in o1 ing Nebraska Territory, all who aro now, or may hereafter settle there, should be protected in all their rights, leaving questions of local policy to be settled by the citizens of the Territory. The Nebraska question was made a test in the election in Detroit on the 6th inst., and the result was the choice of sixteen municipal officers by the democrats, and two by the whigs. ‘The Louisville Democrat, referring. to the New York Trilvne’s invention about the passage of anti-Nebraska resolutions in the Alabama Legislature, :—Tt is curi- a is , in Main street, New held at St. Jonoph, Missourl re raska. A | ous that the Legislature of Alabama has kept its proceed- ings on this subject a profound secret, and that the vote on the Nebraska bill was precisely that of the New York Legislature, and larger, by the way, by seven votes than the body contains by the constitution of the State. It was only the other day that the Indiana islature had done something significant against this bill, although that body has ‘not been in session for a year, and will not be for a year to come.” The “ae Age the administration organ in Maine, is rabid in opposition to the Nebraska bill. It points with ecstacy to the fact that resolutions have passed the Maine Legislature against the bill, in the House by 96 to 6, and in the Senate by 24 to 1. The Chenango Union, alluding to the free soilers there, tayn:—-‘They talk of supporting the national administra tion, when they dare not avow themselves the supporters of the only measure of public policy which the adminis- tration has announced.” ‘The, national democratic press of Vermont, without an exception, have taken ground in favor of the No The Cooperstown, (N. Y.) Journal, which understands its free soil associates thoroughly, lets out the followi confession:—‘‘ We blush to make the admission, but the Union had not—probably without authority—declar- ed this Douglas bill to be an ‘administrative measure,’ it would not have reeeived the support of half a dozen Northern democratic papers which have heretofore been friendly to the administration. There are too many editors in office for the proper independence of the reas.” Prthe city of St. Louis has been ontertaining the Governor and Legislature of the State-of Illinois. A magnificent entertainment was given them in a hall, the walls of which were covered with inscriptions complimentary to | the guests and to the “‘great Northwest.” One of inscriptions was as follows :—‘The Great Northweat— the seat of future empire—Winois, Iowa, Nebraska, Wis- consin, Minnesota, Missouri.” The Nebraska colony, now for in Chicago, will go to Council Bluffs city, and, when it arrives there, every man has a right, recognized by the custom of the coun- try, to make a claim to 640 acres of land, not “taken up” by another. This he is entitled to purchase at govern- ment price, when it comes into market, and no one will be allowed to overbid him, if it be in the rer of the people in that country to prevent it. This is no “ or “Fourrierite’” move. Every man goes out on his “own , hook,’? and after he resides in the country, he does as he ) if it doe the rights of others. 8 not conflict with There are no goods or moneys in common. Each one pro- vides for himself, or goes into partnership with whom he pleases. The St, Louis Republican having stated that there was but one fhan living at Old Fort Kearney, or Nebraska City, as it is now called, the editor of the Nebraska Demo- ublished at the latter retorts as follows:— mong other man resides at Old Fort rney (Nebraska City). ‘This assertion is simply a lie. The whole article is unquali and basely false. We will inform the aforesaid editor that we are here, and further, that our citizens are about di the making of a suitable branding iron, with the word liar engraved. If the gentleman sees proper to give us a call on his way to Utah, he can receive the appropriate mark in the forehead and in the hand. [From the Council Bluffs, Iowa, sle, Feb. 14.) We have been presented with a specimen of stone coal by Mr. Alfred Smith, who recently came from Utah. The specimen was taken from the bank of the Platte River where a land slide had occurred, the vein appearing fo! be four or ‘five feet, thick cand ( unknown | breadth. The emigrants shovel it up to use Pranks is doublons horse shoes and repairing wa, . Nel abundantly supplied with coal, NEBRASKA MEETING IN MADISON, IND. An enti-Nebraska meeting was held in Madison, Ind., on the 26th ult., at which the following resolutions were passed:— 1, That slavery, politically based on the anti democra- tic principle of hie heen] of property, and degrading labor by making it the task of a servile class, is in dero- gation of the rights and repugnant to the instincts of the people of the North. 2. That freedom, not slavery, is the pervading, vital conception of our institutions, and that the federal Yernment, in organizing Territories not already legisla’ for, should promote freedom and not slavery. 3. That the prohibition of slavery north of 36 deg. 30 min,, in the act for the admission of Missourl, was a mise honorably and amicably accepted, and ever since inviolably observed, and was a statute of repose and con- ceasions implying and reposing silence as to conflicting interests and sections, is consecrated in our reverence by the memories end fame of patriots and , and cannot now be impeached without dishonor, or annulled without nger. 4. That the Territories are _a national property and a trust to be administered by Congress, and Congress can- | not rightfully abdicate or delegate the trust, ad to the question of slavery; that we are unwilling the first squat- ters and adventurers ghall determine, for all time to come, this question in Kansas and Nebraska. 5. That we solemnly protest against the sas and Nebraska bills, or any similar ones, sions designed or tending to repeal, supersede, render inoperative, or in any way modify, impair, disturb, or invalidate the Missouri compromise; that a construction | of the compromise of 1860, to affect in any way the com- | pact of 1820, is anew and ‘dangerous theory in legisla- tion, contrary to the intention and understanding of those who supported and of the people who ratified the compromise of 1850, is afraud upon the people, and an affront to their intelligence. 6. That we invoke the statesmen of the country to the maintenance of the Missouri compromise, and, ‘failing in that appeal, we bespeak the solemn ju t of the people—the arbiters of all legislation, and sovereigns of all public servants, : . "That the course of Gen. Sam. Houston, of Texas, in lication of good faith, the obligation of compacta, d the harmony of the Union, is heroic and honorable, and commends him warmly to the hearts of all true men. 8. That we request Hon. Cyrus L. Dunham and Hon. Jevee D. Bright each to present to the body of which he is» member, these resolutions, as our solemn remon- | strance against a meditated wrong; and that the secre- tary tranemit copies thereof to the Indiana delegation in Congress. . MEETING IN FAVOR OF THE NEBRASKA BILL IN COLUMBUS, OHIO. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the friends of the Nebraska measure was held in Columbus, Ohio, on The following were the resolutions the 28th ult. passed:— Whereas, to the people of the Territories rightfully be- longs the organization of their own institutions; and, whereas, the people ia the only power under the conatita- tion of the United States whereby the question of slavery in the Territories can be anently settled; and, where- as, it shouldbe taken out of the power of ‘abolitionists and other fattionists to cause periodical agitation upon the question of slavery; and, whereas, by the Congres: | sional enactments of 1860 the right and competency of the people to organize their own domeatic Tetitutlona was for the first time recognized in this country, since the Revolution, to the satisfaction of the people, and with the happiest results; now, therefore, be Resolved, That, according to the first principles of democracy, no body exists or can be devised better able to settle the domestic institutions of the Territories than the people thereof; and that the Nebraska bill now before | Congress, being in accordance with this prineiple, and agrecable to the rule first settled in 1860 in the organiza- tion of Utah and New Mexico, deserves, and should re- ceive, the support of every democrat. Resolved, That Congress does not now, and never did, possess any constitutional power to pass irrepealable laws to bind posterity, or to enter into ‘sacred compacts’’ fh and South, or to make any kind of ponding Kan- in any provi- vi between the Nort trenties or any stipulations whatever to separate this | Union into sections, and set up geographical lines ostab- ig slavery on the one side, and forbidding it on the other. Resolved, That the pioneers of North America must have subdued the forest and the prairie, earried civiliza- tion and enlightenment into the wilderness, organized Territories and created States, enlarged the aren of free- dom uyon this continent, and extended the gis of the republic over millions of square miles which will here- after be the home of a free people, this meeting there fore reposes the utmost confidence in their wisdom and patriotiem, and cheerfully leaves to them the decision of all questions respecting their institutions under the constitution. ‘The Detroit 2ritwne says that Gen. H. 8. Stevens, who stands at the head of the Congressional delegation from Michigan, is out openly against the Nebraska swindle. He declares, upon all occasions, his determination not only to vote but to speak against it, ebtegte Texsteny. baci caine ult. There has been but little communication beg by reason of the cold. molt ft seerstood that Governor Stevens, of W " fer notified Judson: Com; after the first of July next they must withdraw from the Indian trade the limits of that Territory. The Governor determined to enforce the strict oy Epucation.—An = Board of Education wes held at the Gity Hall et Measee Mr. , in the chair. e ol. Broaca, Fort Wack Nember of white children, 6,209 ; colored, ‘Census Commit ittee, made the | laria Fleming, Godfrey, Ws , master. Sr Ae Agri ie aa Davis & tee Schr Rave Sigurt, Mather, Mobile, tage Wis Mary Jano, Wat - Boks Mery Jae, Wat imingten, mogeeeay est 8Oe, Co. . Maybee, Schr Ruphenia, Mldridgs, Portsmouth, Steamer Rough Steamship North Star, Mi jas Norfolk, 4c, Mott Bedell. 8 W Lewis. yagh i Ready, on Philadel di Seb Harrieo Helmer. City Polat, BL Crecke, See Dae ee eapin Phiadsiphis, JW MoKes, Schr Evergree Buy W McKee. Lae noe, master. vidence, master. Baltimore, Parker Vein , Wormley, Philadelphia, J &N liner, Aspinwall, March 3, with ‘M Cross. | mai id , to On the m the 81. Increase of white children since last year, 264; co- | Toth y an s Thivermasted steamer, about sins males sw ee | MaMip Chuistisse’(pkt), Hammond, London and Portenouth, jumber of white cl 372; colowed, . . 53. Inerease ‘of white children, 5; decrease of colored | Zev with mdse and cg ag ee ae children, 15. Shi Baxter, Callao, 74 4 ano, Third Ward—Number of white children, 8,008; colored, | Wikilensyercl coal Livtseston, Jana, iv ao 86 Lom 83 40, 186. Ingrease of white children, 479 ; colored, 60. exchanged with a'whaling ship showing 6 wallow Total increase of white children since last year, 748; | $a! See eee tee era inctkers, of and for &. | Nantucket, 2900 bbls oil. pte , 55. It was decided that the annual examination of the pub- lic schools should take place on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week, commencing on Friday next. BurGiary.—Between one and three o’clock on Sunda; morning, the millinery store of Mrs. Roberts, No. 1 ms street, was burg] ces gate end a mi were up, but 1 a camped without booty.” ‘The entrance was ected by re- moving the blinds on the side of the bnilding, and cutting out a pane of glass. Disrursina 4 Revicious Masrinc.—Two young colored individuals, named Wm. Willson and James Bruce, were arrested about two o'clock Tuesday morning by officers McElroy and Welsh, on a — of creating a disturbance at the colored church in N¢ Second street, while the congregation were engaged in worship. They were held for examination. Fimnpish Ovrrace at ALBany—A Raper Com- warren on 4 Cany.—On Friday morning two young girls, neatly clad, of rather prepossessing appearance and modest deportment, came into the police office and re- ested one of the officers in attendance to say to Justice Goe that they desired to see him in private. waited upon them, and after a short interview a warrant was placed in the hands of officer Wemple for the arrest of a man about thirty-five years of resides in the lower part of the city. beequently arrested, when an examination was had before the Justice. Several witnesses were examined, but the most important evidence is that given by one’ of the girls before al- luded to. The story of the girl is of a revolting charac- ter. She testifies that she would be eleven years old next April; that she resides with her mother, who is now away from home on a visit toa friend in New York. On Sun- day last, during the absence of her mother, this man, in the disguise of a friend, called at the house. After a short conversation he informed her that he had a present for her at his house, and urged her to accompany him there to get it. Her sister, who was present, gave her consent, and she accompanied him. After being there a eke short timerhe laid violent hands upon her, which she attempted to resist by force and screams, but without success. Her story is one that could hardly be credited were it not that abundanee of proof is given that extra- | ry violence had been used, and that she had com- | ordi municated the occurrence to her sister and to others soon after her return home. That he enticed her from ber home and to his house, under a pretext that he had a present for her, is fully proven by and that after she had left her mother’s house, and be- fore she returned to it, she was most brutally ‘ravished, are fa established. At the conclusion of the examination of the witnesses on the part of the child, Justice Cole committed the brutal ravisher to jail, in de- fault of bail, until such time as he may desire'a further hearing, or when he shall have been able to procure the attendance of such witnesses as he may desire.—Albany Journal, March z March 1, Married, , by the Rev. Dr. Banvard, Mr. ‘CARSON. On Wednesda: Joux Srxovut to Miss Mary On —— March 6, by the Rev. Dr. Foster, Mr. ELBERT Baiky to Miss Harnrer Fow1ze, all of this city. Died. On Saturday morning, March 11, after & lingering it ness, Nxtgon SH00K, M.'D., in the 4lst year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and members of Knickerbocker Lodge No. 22. I. 0. of 0.'F., are respect- fully invited to attend his funcral, at two o'clock to-mor- row afternoon, from the residence, of his father-in-law, Mr. Stephen Keeler, No. 74 Second avenue, without fur- ther notice. His remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. « On Saturday, March 11, Mary Louise, daughter of Ar- chibald B. and'Catharine Briggs, aged 8 years, 7 months a 8. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- | neral, at one o'clock to-morrow afternoon, from No. 44 Oliver street. Op Saturday morning, March 11, Mrs. MangaRer Missi ungk, in the 824 year of her age. ‘The friends of the family, and of her son-in-law, Henry W. Titus, Haq. are respectfull {invited to attend her fa. me from residence, iport, -y at tires of tock to-morrow afternoon. 7 Peet , March 10, in the 70th year of her age, Brivcer, wife of P. Clark. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her son, Edward, ana sone Fen Charles —— and Phillip ‘Sullivan, a er ew, Brian McCa! are respectfully in: foattend Her faneral, at three o'clock this alternoon, from Ker late resi No. 94 Essex street. On Frida; , March 10, after @ very severe illness, Capt. ‘TMroxas MeCLANET, aged 37 years, His friends and acquaintances, and those of his father- aw, John Kelly, and of his brothers-in-law, Daniel Gallagher and John O’Donnell, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at two o'clock {this aftereoon, from his late residence, No. 817 Sixth street. His remains will be tuken to Calvary Cemetery. His brother officers of the Lancers and the Eleventh Regiment, are respectfnlly in- vited to attend his funeral, (in citizens’ dress,) at the above time and place. ‘On Friday evening, March 10, Grorcx, son of Moses Brush, in the 41st year of his age. His friends ard relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, at half past one o'clock this afternoon, from his late residence, No. 29 Mangin street, withon| further notice. Manoansr Earty, wife of John Early, mgprad Patan MeGary, of the parish of Barnacoola, county Leitrim, ireland. ¥ Her funetal will take place from her late residence, No. 19 City Hall place, at two o'clock this afternoon. ' Her friends, and those of her brothers and sisters, are invited to attend the fuueral, without further notice. On Friday, March 10, Mr. Tuomas CuaRx, in the 54th Zeerof his age, a native of the county Louth, Ireland, ut for the last thirty years a resident of this city. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfull invited to attend his funeral, at half past one o'clock this afternoon, from his late residence, Thirty-c street, near Tenth avenue. His body will’ be taken to S- Columbus’ Church, Twenty-fifth strect, where the fune- ral services will take place; from thence the funeral will Proceed to Calvary Cemetery. On Saturday morning, March 10, of croup, Emr Lyxcn, youngest daughter of James and Catharine Lynch, aged 18 months. The friends of the family are respect: fully invited to attend her funeral, which will take place at three o'clock this afternoon, from No. 32 Duane street. €n Saturday, Mareh 11, Mrs. ANN Doxcay, in the 78th year of her ‘ll take place from her late residence, No. The funeral w 21 East Eleventh street, at two o’clock on Tuesday after- noon. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. taken to Greenwood for interment. On Friday evening, March 10, Sanan ANNR, only daugh- ter of Andrew and Helen M. Wind, and granddaughter of the late Samuel Forgay, aged 9 years, 6 months and 6 Her remains will be days. ‘ihe friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of her uncle, William Forgay, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, at one o'clock to-morrow afternoon, from her late residence, No. 159 Clinton street. Suddenly, on Friday, March 3, by accidental drowning, in the 40th year of his age, ‘Ricuaup S. ' brother of Dudley Persse, Esq., of this city. Mr. Richard S. Persse lost his life while in a buggy crossing a swollen stream, on Bis route from Montgomery to Wotumpkin, Alubama, unconscious of the depth of the passage. He died regretted by his numerous friends in this city, as well as by those in his Inte residence, who: paid his 'ro- mains that respect which his honorable conduct as a man and a merchant fully justified. ARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. NAMES. TRAVES FoR Washington.......Southampton..New York... City of Glasgow....Liverpool.. Arabia. sess sees Liverpool, Atlantion 0000000 New York... Li 1 Mar 18 lasgow ..........New York. Mar 18 Star of the West. . .New York, Mar 20 A Mar 22 City of Glasgow. North Star ae ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 6 17 | MOON wars. 03 | men WaTrR. Port of New York, March 11, 1854. CLEARED. Steamship Sonora (new), Whitney, Sen Francisco, How- land & Aspinwall. Ste me James Adger, Adams, Charleston, Spofford, o. ‘ip Star of the South, Merks, New Orleans, Thos P ip Jamestown, Caventy, ‘het te. Steamshii Lyon, Savannah, 8 1, Mitehill, Ebip Awetia, Bunker, Rio Janeiro, MM Freeman. Ship Koxeuth (Br), Dowson, Liverpool, W & J T Tapscott 0. Ship Irene, Williams, Liverpool, Sta Ship Ohio, Rezean, Liverpool, Jas W Slip KC Winthrop, Norvilie, Liverpool, Kermit & Carew. Ship Trumbull, Siith, New Orleans, Fosdick & Scammon. Ship Union, Davia, New Orlean Front, Hark Rhone, Moore, Havana, W Nelson & Sar Bork Griffon, Davis, Aspinwall, Bailey & Co. Berk Prebislaw (Mech), Vorg, Rotterdam, WF Schmidt. Nrig Vondcr (Brax),Cogcho, Maranham, H K Corning & Co, Drig Teabetla Jewctt, Pendleton, Trinidad, Brett, Son & re Clearman & Co. hillips. Co. Tivig Dirigo, Towdeend, Cardenas, Marti, Rio & Co. Brig Matilde (Sp), Bathbases, ‘Parragona, Aquirre & Gal. "Whig Abram, Stovens, Curacon, Vore, Porkins & Co. Brig Marin, Bail mel, Van Brunt & Singht, Brig Benjamin Frauklin (Br), Davidson, St John, NB, TS Dentey, ‘Heig Philadelphia, Cox, Philedetphi Schr Velentine Doane, Buck, Port su Platte, H Under: wood. Schr§ H Townsend, Rowland Brunt & Slaght. hr Susan, Robbins, Guadalenpe, Rossel! & Vining. a |, Wert Const of Africa, Van . he BO Wottou, Chamberlain, Georgetown, Yon Brunt sph i m ree or four persons; | orfolk, &o, Ludiam & | &eo, Emit; Bhi hence for Charlesto: Burk Australia (Br), Archer, Callao, 104 days, with guano, harleston, 5 days, with cotton, lat 35 42, tow 74°10, saw brig to TW Rile | Bark Parana (of Portland), Betts, Buenos Ayres, 60 da; with wool, skins, &c, to master. March 1, at meridian, lat jon 70, mouth, mainmast ne just above tl a avingiib terled, mal fe an wrle Sh eho deck ao it fell, 1ot of deck load of lumber; water casks, 4c all in their’ places deck, rudder gone. no one on board; it was blowing fresh at the time from the W, and could not board hi ‘at7 PM, lat 27 10, lon 71 45, spoke schr John W Whi ys from, New York, could not understand where bound. rk J M Hicks, Latham, New Orleans, 15 days, with cot- ton, de, to Everett & Brown. |. Brig bol 0, to M M Free e Eaquire | age, a mechrnie, who | 6 fe was sul Kirkpatrick & 1am, | teras; was blo N of water; a nu Bi mdse, to Brig Warren Brown (of Wells), Bartlett, Falmouth, Jan ES 5 oad Feb 24, with logwood, rum, &o, to ¢, Para, Feb 16, and from the river 19th, de, to HK Corning, Brook jchr Susan It, to Middleton & Co. Schr Lucy Alic to J Hi John, NB, 0. ebo, By india rabber, Brig Frank (of Jackson days, with timber, & chor under Cape Mi ing the brig ‘Off to sea; 234, iP hiadel phi. 0 Philadel nd was towed from there to this port by the pro- derbolt, Capt Mason. 4 Biisaketh (of anrden), Stone, Rum Key, ll ) ared to New 33, Lewis, St Domingo City, 23 rwards any, &c, to master. dismasted ‘rd field), Nash, Sagua 1s Grande. Fob Wa molazaes, to Mosca Taylor & Co. March ith Laleah (before report. abandoned, and Tal of mber of sticks of timber on deck. 70 days, with Jam, HB ‘apoli, Paler ville), tos Grice. F in » heavy 81 chains, lost anchors, both mast thi to leak 200 strokes an hour, an to Buck (6 a1 fell in with the steamer ir), Mahon, Turks yk bound to Philadelphia, who took "The Fileft ‘Phindelphis last hia), Baker, Cetoneni ro a sYolands, 14 days, with sr), McPhee, Halifax, 10 days, with fish, to J Hunter. Sid in company with Br schr Hops, for New ‘Schr Mary Elisabeth, Rice, Washington, NC, 5 da Schr E Wright (of Columbia), Merritt, Darien, 10days. Steamer Jackson, Parish, Baltimore, 40 hours. BELOW. One bark, and four brigs, unknown. Steamship Jamestown, Richmo: Wind during the day NW. SAILED. James Adger, Charleston; Augusta, Savannah; ni [By Sanpy Hoox Patino Tevecr ars.) Five ley Wind N. Shi, Cay orn tor Jan i, Enurek 4 irteen days in heavy gales, crossed the Equa- jon § of the Highl: 'W and light. Sanpy Hoox, March 1l—Sundown. dou: no signals. rT ther clear. Memoranda, tt Sam Frat 10 22, and the last eleven days; had fo, time within 8) Ship Matel was off the Cape ten da 0 the Equator Jan 19, lo GN, after which tim Heads two days Ship Golden Cit; seven daysin stro 114.30; was becalmed four da; Ship Morning Light, ape Horn twenty-three assed within three miles back in both instances by wi int riven crossed the wo days sail and had fi thick foj rt at that tim Jess, at do lon 113, after which time Ship Neptune’s Car, at do from Horn in heavy Jon 112, after which miles of port for aban, Kate Hastings, tozs Rare reat miles of port for nine da} Tad the sty he hip Timoleon, do do, was moderate d bad days within voyage after getting other scame! The vessel and cargo were Musorng Veae1—The ship James Drake, owned by Capt, ‘and others, built in New York in 1849. A 1 ship, Lurthen, cleared from of 999 barre and barrels of rosin, and has ship valued at $30,000, cargo, Di For lors of clipper shi California steamer in general news columns. See Marin weather. fine NE wins 400 miles a of port. jeader, at do from Bostoi in light westerly win ad fine Wi from do, was fifty-eight da: 116 86, and had J Song breeses; crossed t! light, badting in ncisco from New York, was off had doe weather until within and light winds, and was that was off Cape Horn d the Equator Jan NE wi ‘winds; for g winds; was within in stron oh in heat of’ the Cape twioe, BRE w do was ton days off Cay seed the Equator Jan. winds; was within Toff Cape Horn fourteen gales;' crossed the Equator lon 109; ad baffling. mnibens as within 800 Cape Hi days fan TQ 110, after miles for ten lorn fourteen daysin in om 105, ime since; was fourteen, ecount of light winds. off Cat the Eq urora, Brown, from Boston for San Fran- eiro Jan 25, was com e of the mutinous conduct of the nd giver ral of thamen were a1 ted States Consul at Rio, The pelled to put in there crew. e ain would proceed on his to supply their places. g00d order. this port for Cardiff, Wales, Nov ls of flour, 741 bushels of Is ince been heard $35,000, freight, hips State of ymore, Rich: ennsylvanit K ly, Cardenas 18 days. , San Francisco; schr BL ¢ Affairs. sasters. San Francisco see arrivel of Snir Sram, at San Francisco from NYork, was off Ca Horn 33 at CrOrRe E winds an experienced age of 1 Trew of anchor ciety Island nine of whom wero taken off by t! City.” sh to tal Joh: days in stron d rain: Br Sur Jonn in Wesley, Fond, another’ of fal ara’ equator Jan 19, very 16 days. She ca the bask Sh 110, at ‘ns 2 days off the heads. Ay, at San Francisco from Hong Kong, vere weather on the pi ; 1to Feb 10 experienced » continual o Jes: stove bulwarks and stancheons, lost stock, ained other dam! Sonr Girpert Jamieson, MoFarl co, urr at Hobart Town Nov. 5. Ra Francisco, and which through stress of wen d drove on a reo! in all seventy-two the same group, from taken to Tahiti: Some of the men were sick, les; lost bt iso for wa! jon 11 d rails, knees, bob- and tho crew sick; which had light N From Jan sucee! ster! a aus 4, from Hed at bound to 8: incy from San or parted her off Tongataboo, one of the So- board, he achr were landed at ence they were nd were kindly Provided, for by, the Consul, who paid the passage of one of hem to Hobart Town. Sonn Texnessrr, at was off Capo Horn 22 day Sonn Exorr,, Col isco, with ac: for Drake's boat, left the captaie an x were soon after and At Honol: Sarah Shea: Maseachusetts, Bennett; Delaware, Antelope, Potter: lellespont,. Mas ti tre lie, Austin: Levant, Cooper: low; Coren, Croker. Cid et do Jen 11, ship N P Talmadge, Edwards, Ascencion; harks Delta, Weeks, do; Black ior, Lyons, cruise Chili, do; 19th, WT Ww! Fanny, nada, Wa i Sestien, Hider Sroxen’ Froncireo,) | Jan 12, Tat mos out, 300 Bark Calin Ju for Brig 83 48. 8b Honouu: | Virginia, Sender Chariot, "Brown; Greenfield, Falla Feb 9, 20m from San Francisco for Bos Bay, laboriny a frei 10th; it soon her to een, slipped the cab! 4, Va, ends on ynchored in ah breeze from rung up increased to a gale,which drove throw over deck load and ran heavy, rr , ‘mate on board, and started for icked up b; ved into S F. Whalemen. ula Jan 21, Nile, Lake; Ben Morgan, Chapel; f, ‘Wall; Neptune, Allen; $ America, Walker Dei obi 5 bbls Foreign Ports. Avi—In port March 3, steamshi , Eldtidge, cruise. <M, (no lat, Ac, by ship San Francisco at San ip Navigator, Nan, 68 mos out, 800 Bb don 106 41, bark Lafayette, }, 800 bis sp. yet "Allow, KB, 8 ips Geo Law, for ‘El Dorado, for NOrleans, waiting arrival of the mer California 1v—Cld Jan, 4, nile; brig Alfonso, Coffin, Sydney. Crokor, and seb Restless, from San Francisco. bark Cor Chandler, Ma- In port ship Corea, ‘Knowles, for San Francisco soon. [Ps jeuIP Asta, AT Bosro: Ly, “be ray me Ha: y $y 33a 4 ith, doy hambean, Stackpol 0. in port - feesad weseye foe NOrtes icon, Secaing, for N loyrand, Swasey, ‘ork. Brewenwuaver—Arr Feb 18, Adolphine, Baltimore. Bistro: Loring, am Karen —Of the Pil iM Feb 22, ready 4 Diana, Cutter, for NOrieans; Wim’ Miles, and ‘Elizabeth, for do. for sen, Caleutta, Bovroravx—Arr Feb 13, Dudley, Gray, and Star Ropub- lie, Chase, Hi Ady Merni CavantaA—Arr Bird, Smith, do 5 CuERRoU: Drar—A rr Feb 23, Baitinore for London (and Shangha, fer do; Pong Ai, Eeclost Norma, E Dupuis: GLAF oe Sid 20h, § Gp eenock avnr—Arr Feb, Cheshire, for NYork, rr Feb 20, ‘8 Morse, Tay id Fe Plymout Samosot, Loo! Spear, , for do; Star . 10, Rast Boston, Doane, Malta ; Sea Sid 4th, M E Smith. oans—Arr KF York for Havee, with redder b Conw—Arr Feb 2, Dunbrod: arriet Clarence,’ Spain, Lawton, N¥ork. Lotus, Viek Hansa, NYork; 2ist, Spar k of the Oeoan, Comery, and Ocean Home, Merriman, \ matic, Devereux, do; Bel, dd Golden Era, Thorndike, for blie, for N York. Eldridge, Borton, 19, 8M Foss Ainsworth, N ke. Williams, Savannah, rving, Howland (or Spavin), moceeded); 2th, Torrent, Co) n, Baltimore, orstman, N York for do (and sll three pr t in. Polleys (ftom Taymouth), Cadiz. Passed by 234, Ocean, t Feb 21, Fame, Trefry, StJobn, m NOrleans, of and for Brome y, NB. Boston. Oxto ans, Sid Agsizo nnd Br ciero, do; lur’.but, Post, su, Vanolnae, for NOrleans: She experienced a rough Tahiti and brings two ot | ay, whieh Tost fore an new har! Bi dobny Na, | I ako, Lay ibe | eako, Lay ibert. and Put a paw York, with loss of fore SYD Shepherds Hamalvon, ana J’ Mon Movites itty stone, Reynolds, 9th for a harbor, and PORTLAN D—, Rica ee soot, whick sia fist toe. masts and lar! Almedo, Auffmorth, for fede; Sou Quien, Maneee Tr idas, 5 B3,, back 25th, Lady ie, i . In the river outward bound 24th, non, Lawson, the Mobile; Kitty Gorden, Hanah, for a bal ‘Apalachico! Alexandria, Walker, M y, for Baltimore; Tuscarora, ley, for Philadel; ‘Arctic, Zerega, for New York. fof Bovton and Malifus ath ina; Forest Beate, Pie yeton an g Boston 27th ult; Star of Empire, Brown, cr al ‘01 sb; verse, Forest King, and H Harbeok, do Soruelia: Un ethe Sheridan’ do iith; Underwriter, do 16th; De Witt Clini North Ai do with Aespacch: City of Glasgow () Sean ie Ses ra rr " Jas Browne, do 30th; Horatio, with goapatbh:: Rhine, ‘n eek, Am Union, and Sumner, Mth; 28th; J M Wood, Huntley, do Ist inst; Gem R with Co gerry Ent for loading , Old Wild Rover, Hamilton, Bost Lo — ene tomora Fe Ai Kimball! Fuller, Baltimore; 4th, Yorktown, ‘Moyes: N ampton, Tinker, do via ‘Bouton; Niagars, tarding ndu- me Cld 22d, Medomak, Livingston, Ni 2th, Greyhound, Merrow, mca CrasrGuvas ont NYores Old Husker, ‘Potter, for Boston 4th inst; Fle- for NYor! yee jon Conerens, wie do 16th for do lig. nsw MOFee x , fc Say; Mi ose, Ki leg, for Port jardner, fer jamaica. Lizani Mf Feb 18, bearing NE 30 miles, 8: sicevosd tom Rahweie rita. nh Senndregmn Lxguonw—8id Fob. 11, Storm, (Br) Crook, Boston. . Sleeper, for NOr- RExZILLES—Adv . 21, Alvarado, ‘Harvey, and Joshua Mauran, Franoeville, fer Newronr—Arr Feb 21, Montrose, Ries, Bristol for Chaffee, Nichols, ‘St ‘Thomas. do; 2ist. Bella Do: we Oe Feb 21 me lenburg shi bably the ART —. arg ship, ria Duwahl), fros yweastle for N York. stg ‘Trott, for Haveas, rob 28, Chas Sprague, Dear, Feb.2$—The Am ship Harriot, Irvin, from year, Fe e lot, Havin, from Balt more for London, bad very heavy weather as far Banks ot Newfoundion nd to 1at 80 Ton 68 Toand alco 9 se- Mai cy Suretpe—In port Feb a iy Sid Zak, Lavinia, Lo Burlingto jadelph mourH (Isle of Wight)—Arr from for Cardiff. lenly to’ W itt water, Sosting all he water, washing away the ports. warpfor NYork witch bu ONE Sth loekys bad been Toyed and will discharg rare a Canarrr, Feb 22—The T J Roger, Maxwell, in dock to-da; inom of s steamtug and with ps struck on of Got, just outside the Dol; ry heave her off, with th ease pier capstan, bu She has slid down the mi tarboard bilge. 22—The Flors McDonald, from New 'E gales inthe Channel for the last vorboard on the passage. uae for Brasil, will not sail until Fob. 27, nse ce of bein: one the dock. Feb. 23— The bark V! jotory, it John, NB for 7 was abandoned at sea. Crow saved by the Ro; Baltimore, arrto-day. Seven seamen were te the Ella A Clark, arr ay Feb 4—' Lady Franklin, for New Orleans, has put with loss of bowsprit, cut) been in con! of Tuskar’5 AM, with the Gauntlet, from 3 d mainmasts. (a), for Nev York, foundered tois morning at entranee ), for New York, Jorning at ont bor of Bremérhaven. ~ ALEXANDRIA—Arr March 9th, schr William Wallace AR ET i Dec: Py the te cote a Bird, Dodge, Jeremios Mahomet, f, Norfolk. Nothing sailed. In the Roads—The vessels before reported h'&, brig Susan, Jehneon, BATH—Cid Mar Havana; sobre Pedeo, P J Brown, Brown eras. fasper, Loyal Victoria, Winter met f i bark Avels, Et beige Adela any Townsend Jones. FA. \d March 9, echr Rodman MjPrice, Cham- bers, Philadelphia (or Baltimore, according to wind) GALVESTON—Arr Feb 12, schra Tel " w York; 21st, sohrs a Miss Binkley. th, ship SF for ton, Austin, for for Havre; Island City, Arey, for Boston; pret site Chase, and Je- soph Albion, Clark, uno.; Abbey G masts) Chub, PuYBEC—sid March 6, schr Mary Hi Case, Harrington, N ork, MOBILE—Arr Masoh bark Sophia, Cape, Falmouth, Heron: Roaches LS St Croix, WT, 3 schrs Manuelita (Mex), Berruct- Mary (Br), Robinson, Belise Hond, ansett, Hall, Charleston. ee ee Sas ‘York; jerk; de ores and dé Lou ogers, Ste Richmond; 28, NYork; ‘Kossuth, Percy, Boston; trelna. Leach, Elsinore and a market: barks Bey Allan, Liverpool; Laconio, Howes, Charleston; 34, = Stetson, Henderson, Liverpool: barks Lucy ‘Ai ‘eller, Charleston; Antelope (Swed), Wimann, Bremen: ar k Norlin, Samuel J’Potors, Smith, Ha-- Mary Caroline, Woolingham, Tampico; Oe ‘a toves St, ait ship Ariel, b ks ri Calt~ ‘owed to ult, lel, barks Ageno! fornin; 284, ships Fitsjamen, Tarquin; 210k, Clare Wheelers Doreas Prince. NORFOLK—Arr March 8, schra Mary Brower, Melin;Jobm Paine, and Golden Fleece, Clark, NYork; CD Chase, Baker, and B W Eldridge, Baker, NBedford; E L Hammon, Chase, Nantucket. NEW BEDFORD—Arr March 8, schr E H Adams, Nam» tucket for Baltimore. NEW LONDON—Arr March 9, two barks, one supposed the Bobring, Morse, Sid ship Alexander, Bush, Melbourne. PHILADELPHIA—Arr Meh 10,ship Tro} Grand Turk; schr Mxil, Crowell, it the ith of t] at mouth of hasbor, Hewitt, Boston; Grace Darlin plecate, Endicott, ‘ork; Jol ter, Stites, Provider ce ¢, Hutohin, orton Lama Foyle, Gill, NYork; Allen H Bro Norwiob; wn, En it Hy Armstrong, Thomas, Bridgeport; Expedite, Rackott; New- port. PROVIDENCE—Arr March 10, ler Westchester, Clark, NYork; scht Janvis Lyon’ Castnor, Erdledal 4 Gld brig Grand Tork, Aldrich, Matansas. Sid sobre let, Hai , Eblladelphia; aloops America, Baker,,and Biaek- or! jonded full ed brig, with less of fore! mast, a herm brig, and six schoonors put into Dt romained 10th. rr Mareh 10, brig Orizave, Staples, Carde- nas, 17th ult for Frankfort. Cl Altavela, (now, of Seatsport, 1988-80the tous) Carver, Havaner sohe Wiliam, Snowman, New Yor PORTSHOUTH—Delow Merch 6, U Cushing, from land: Abaco: Seamsport fo $i 200, wie. se ara ge ‘ak. Baker Boston, Bares ROCKLANB—S1d M arch Clarion 7. yl f cxalse (oo a1 TA, aches Taylet, from Erankfert; Pth, Cambridge, Norfolk for Port ip Roanoke, Skinner, "Rb Jencire; Courier, 5, schrs Northern Light, Doyle, Nourmahal, Babbidge; ‘Ann Denman, Getchell, ork; 6th, BH Herricl +: 7th, , Arey, NYork. O—Arr Feb 2, steamship Brother Jona- del Sur; ship Polynesia Hon, 210 days; 34, al 4 Wotden Ga Bth, Gola do; 6th, ohipa Oot City, Canheld, do Oot 33; Rennie eet Be Cwikes’ ’ ver, NY? srk Se (Fr). BF derot, Bordeaux 120 8: ( videem Hong Kong 94 days: Eliza Henrietta (Dutch), ing. Ly yerpeol VW aye: rig Prince de Joinville, Lawtom ul 2) days; sehr Ortolan, Boyd, Kawaie, 8 T, 2) days, Zennoaeee, Rennie (ate Engle), Richmond via Rio Jan: ond Juan Fernandez; 1th, steamship John L Staph Py io Eater ee mi amship John L Stephens, , ships Sweepstakes, Lano, AY crow, Benree, Manin: 3d, ark Jon brs ¥ ott 4th, ships Onward, Wa ine Heard, Hopkins, Callao; sth, Cour n ianeiro; barks Princess Charlotte Dats vi Lerouetia (iy, Maddock, Callao; Ceoontetd, Fotlnnsbes, Kk Sopt 16, 1dr Bim jotor- 10th, ships Kingtisher, Crosby, Callao; Oces Fo, Calentta: 11th Jacob Holl, Ritham, Shayne L Frost, Herystead, Honolulit; 18th, ships NB. P ich Islands; Mth, Santiago, Chadwick, SI Surprise (Fr), Burton, Hong Kong: ne, Hong Kong; bark Emily, Anderson, Gat. or Cid Sth, ching Eliza & Hoster (Br), Hudson, Callao; 10th, aquebot des Mors du Sud (Fr), Tragin, Mave); Packonham, (Br), Flannery, Callao; barks Concorlin (Daw), Drodersen, Honolulu, th, Emily ¢ nderson, Callao; Mth, barks Pioneer, Gorham, Callao; 1th, Lime , Crockett, 0 PEAVANS ATE Arr Mareh 7, bark P i ‘ —Arr March 7, bark Platina (Br), jt h c any Teh ah SA Thomas, Cld Oth, brig Crocas, Reed, Tava Miramich (Br), Wyles, Liverpool; Chaos, Danton, do; Ephraim & Anna, 1 Nappa i tl TONTNGTON cate Magen 10, ty Rackett, ) rr March 10, sebe Cabot, Ni ‘Nantagleot + York for Warcham; Ida Mailior, Boltimore, | |