The New York Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1854, Page 8

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION. The following are all the returns of the New Hamp- shire election which we could collect last night:— —1t , ——1853-— Dem. Whig. F.S. Dem. Whig. F. Baker Bell Perkins Martin Bell W! trom the Buffalo March 10} . tleman direct from Erie, who learn by & gen! was pet witness of part of the prehemenen, that the mob of Erie re-assembled'yesterday moi ‘tore up the track across Sassafras street. sul gers to a walk of nearly half mile, and cuts off entirely for the present, except as it is carted round. We understand that the track was torn order of Rockingham, 20 t’ns.3,047 2,240 884 2,707 2,236 *543 the Mayor. ‘The Sheriff was on the s prompt- Carroll, 1 town 265 ' 56 118 272 77 53 | Jy, and addressed the multitude im a manner con- Cheshire, 1 town 165 189 21 178 #177 «#14 tent with law and order, those Merrimac, 1 town... 940 687 263 878 590 201 | engaged in destroying the track to He Hillsboro’ 1 town 403 795 104 701 818 4 also called wu) persons standing around to aid him in Strafford, Otowns....1,507 1,372 460 1,696 1,688 34 Protecting th roperty of te allroad; buf sll to no —— es nae 1 aon | ee might as well have #o many Total... .........6,827 6,239 1,869 6,431 5,346 ae ape for aid in enforcing law and “em y- ‘The town of Alton, in Belknap county, gave 63 majority it was rumored that the people in Hai were ’ ‘i to move simultaneously with those at Erie; but when the for Baker; seven towns in Hillsboro’ county give Baker nai, ee cae at that point, We have no "787, Bell 461, Perkins 527. [From tho Boston Post, March 15. Concorp, March 14, midnight.—The expresses have been delayed by bad travelling. The returns, however, are sufficient to show the election of Colonel Baker, demo- erat, by # decided majority. Both branches of tho Legis- Iature have also a democratic working majority. New- port, the residence of Mr. Burke, elected two free soil whigs—a democratic loss. REPRESENTATIVES, Medbury—I whiz. Someraworth—4 whigs. Farming- ton—2 democrats. New Durham—1 dem. Rochester— No choice as yet; probably dem. Alton—2 . _Wolf- boro—2 dem. Middleton—i dem. Newmarket—1 whig andldem.; dem. gain. Walpole—2 whigs. Newington —ldem.; gain. Newcastle—idem. Stratham—t whig. Greenland—1 whig. Rye—1 dem. Seabrook—1 whi, Hampton Falls—1 free soiler. Portsmouth—2 dem., 4 whigs, 1 no choice. Epping—1 whig; 1 whig gain. Ray- mond—1 dem. Gandia—1 wi Concord—5 whigs, 2 dems.; last year 8 dems. East Kingston—1 dem. South New Market—1 whig. Dover—1 whig; moeting adjourn- ed till to-morrow; 1 whig gain. Milton—1 whig; last ear 2 whigs. Madbury—l dem. Newton—1 dem. ingston—1 dem. Poplin—1dem.; dem. gain. Danville —1 free soiler; whig last year. 'Brentwood—1 whig; whig gain. Chester—1 whiz. Auburn—ldem. Man- chester—10 whigs, 4 free soilers; last year 11 whigs. falem—1 dem. — Windhaim—1 whig. Londonderry—1 whig; 1 whig gain. Derry—No choice; whig last year. Coxconp, Wepxmpsr, Mareh 16 M.—We liave ro- turns from nearly 180 towns; they show the election of 101 democrats and 103 coalitionists to the Legislature. ‘The same towns last year elected 116 democrats and 77 opposition. The democratic majority then was 89. ¢ remaining towns come in as last year, the demoerats will have a majority of 45 in the House.. The towns to be heard from are mostly democratic, and the result cannot reduce the democratic majority below 25. The democrats have probably chosen 8 of the 12 Senatora. A majority of democrats are elected to the Council. Hiursborovan Covxty.—Seven towns foot up—Baker, ‘787: Bell, 461; Perkins, 527. These towns elect three democrats and five opposition for Representatives. TELEGRAPHIC. Boston, Atlas Office, March 15, 1854. We have returns from 120 towns in New Hampshire. ‘They foot up as follow: Baker (dem.). Bell (whig).... ibe wid - Majority against Baker. 986 Net democratic loss. Sas 3,273 For the House we have returns electing 111 whigs and 106 democrats. . Furtiter from Mexico. ‘THE ACAPULCO REVOLUTION—PREPARATIONS FOR A FIGHT—THE PORT BLOCKADED, ETC. (Telegraphic Correspondence of the Phila. Bulletin.} New Orteans, March 13, 1854. The steamship Texas has arrived at this port from Vera Cruz, bringing some highly interesting news. The Picayune has received files of letters and papers from the city of Mexico up to the 8th inst. The revolutionary movement at Acapulco was becom- ing more formidable than ever, having rapidly spread fhroughout that portion of the country, notwithstanding the efforts of the government to suppress it and arrest the leaders. Gen. Alvarez, who is in command of the revolution- ary forces, still retains possession of the fort, and is for- tifying other positions. len. Alvarez has thus far been very successful in pre- venting the forces of Santa Anna from marching on Acapulco. The mountain forces raised by Gen. Alvarez remain faithful to their leader, and form a very powerful army. Gen. Alvarez is 8 good ‘soldier and much beloved. He is of pure Indian extraction, and possesses great wealth and influence. He dwells in the mountains around Aca- pulco, and is well acquainted with every pass and position. In addition to the two thousand troops sent by Santa Anna to oppose him, (a great numbor of which were re- ported by previous’ advices to have deserted,) an addi- tional force of two thousand men have been raised and sent to Brazos. Should this force not be found sufficient to quel the insurrection, it is the intention of Santa Anna to increase the number to ten or twelve thousand. In fact preparations for their departure had alreadyfbeen made. ‘Two schooners had been sent by Santa Anna to block- ade the port of Acapulco, and at last advices they had arrived at their destination and put the port under blockade. It was reported that the foreign ministers had de- nounced the new navigation act of reciprocity, which was generally received with disgust. Rumors were current at the departure of the Texas that the Mexican government had accepted the amend- ments of President Pierce to the Gatedes treaty, ne The importers of merchandise have formally declared against a certain decreo which has been recently issued affecting their interests. Several new conspiracies have been discovered in va- rious parts of the country, anda number of political offenders have been arrested. Captains aud supercargoes of vessels have been pro- hibited by the government from acting as their own con- signees. 18,048 United States District Court. Decision in Admiralty by Hon. Judge Ingersoll. Manon 14.—Amos Buri and others agt. The Steam! Swan.—On the 6th of november, 1850, the ste Swan sailed from New Br having in tow several cat , boats and barges laden with coal, Me. The steamboat was owned by the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company, and the canal boats were towed by her under an ngreement in writing with nswick bound to New their respective masters, that they were to be yowed “‘at the risk of “the master and owners.” hile going“ down the Raritan river, the pro- peller Erie, bound up the river, came in contact ‘with one of the canal boats, No. 318,,and sunk her. The collision occured by fault of the propeller, and by no fault of those on the canal boat or the Swan. The canal boat sunk in the channel entirely under water, and the Swan proceeded to New York with the rest of the tow. No light was left at the spot, nor any means taken to Warn approaching vessels of the danger. About 11 o'clock the same evening, the schooner Horace H. D., owned by the libellants, was coming down the sameriver, and ran upon the sunken canal boat, and was herself in: jured so that shesunk. ‘The libellants therenpon brought this suit against the Swan, claiming to recover their dam- ages of her. Held by the court—that by the sinking of the canal boat the owners of the Swan had become ab- solved from their contract to tow it to New York, they not being copmon-carriers; that they had no property in or right to fhe canal boat, which imposel pon them any obligation to remove it; that, as they had been guilty of no negligence, they were absolved from all obligation under the contract. That the loss, therefore, had not een occasioned by any wrong act, either of commission or omision on the part of the Swan, or her owners, or those in charge of her. Libel therefore dismissed. First District Court. Before Hon. Justice Green. LANDLORD AND TENANT QUESTION. Marcu 14.—7. Hunt vs. Richard Reed.—This was a summary proceeding to obtain possession of the house and lot 82 South street, New York, in consequence of ar- rears of rent amounting to $200 last February. On the first of May, 1853, the defendant asked the agent of Mr. Hunt if he might take possession of the house until the following morning, which the agent granted, and Reed it mppears still remains in possession. The defence was t Reed offered to purchase the house on certain terms, but if be failed to do so he was to be considered as under Fent from the Ist of May. The defendant did not make the purchase, but paid $250 on account of rent. It was Bherefore contended by the defendant's counsel that there was letting, and he moved to dismiss the complaint. ‘The Court denied the motion, and ordered a warrant to issue to put the landlord in possession of the premises. Superior Court. Before Hon. Judge Slosson. Marca 15.—James Camptell against Joseph Cotliers.— ‘This was an action for assauit and battery, the particu Jars of which are of rather a disgusting nature, the de- fendant having, as it was alleged and proved, bit off the second finger of the plaintiff. Verdict for plaintiff, $100 Andrew Hoagland and another against Charles H. Smith.—This was an action on a promissory note, made by Mr. Martin Hill, and endorsed by defendant, for the sum of $200, dated March 7, 1858, at thirty days, which tiffa took in payment for flour sold to the maker, ‘who carried on a large bakery, but had failed. The de- fence set up was payment—8100 on one day, and the balance about three days after, besides the protest fee of °%5 cents; which was proved, and the jury returned a ver- dict for the defendant. The Court allowed defendant $15, in addition to the taxable costs. Tae Tauxper Sronm—Flashes of lishtning, it ‘will be recollected, were visible in t¥ffs city on Wednesday | evening. It appears that the storm was felt in Conneo tiout and Rh island. We learn from the Woonsocket Patriot, that at Crooks’ Village, in Bellingham, two miles distant from Woonsocket, a store and dwelling-house, oc cupied in part by Mr. Emery Cass, was struck by light ning, and bis child, aged 16 months, was killed while asleep in its cradle.’ The building was very much. shat- tered. The house of Jonas Hartshorn, in Worcester, was also struck on Wednesday evening. The fluid entered the kitchen, where six persons were sitting, and shiver a the sink to pieces thence it passed into the cellar, doing some damage.— Boston Journal, March 10. Jersey City Intelligence. Lanan oF Prorerty ix Harsimvs Cove. — A number of od, ged citizens have united in the purchase of about 160 acres of property on the shore of Jersey City, having a water front of 3,000 feet, and extending from South Seventh street to North Fourth and from rater mark to the oxtent of the city water line. This purchase was made by Messrs , Manners, Bentley, Clerk, Sisson, and others, of the Coles estate, for about $200,000, and comprises Dock, property. Extensive improvements are poor e ad ty thtes +4 jtlemen, and the work will goon be . @ property of the Jersey Shore Company lies north of this purchase, and ‘to Hoboken, while between this and North Point the is similarly disposed of. It is ox- no distant day the whole of that water F sara ‘be #0 improved as to accommodate shipping, furnish noni, ke. If | train passed doubt of the correctness of this statement. We have no comments to make. The transaction furnishes its own commentary. The Governor has becn phed, and we wait the action of that officer, who bas tofore #0 nobly vindicated his position on the side of law and good order. TELEGRAPHIC. PROSPECTIVE SETTLEMENT OF THE ERIE DIFFI- CULTIRS CumvELanD, March 15, 1854. A bill has been perfected in committee of the Pennsyl- vania Legislature, which, it is said, gives unqualified satisfaction to all parties. The bill authorizes the Cleve- land and Ashtabula Railroad to construct » road from some point west of Frie, and'to connect with the Sunbury road at Meadville. There is no doubt of ite passage by the eet Borrato, March 15, 1854. ‘The report telegraphed yesterday, relative to the tear- ing up of the rails at Erie by a mob, was correct, all as- sertions to the contrary notwithstanding. The rails however, were promptly relaid, and‘travel is now unin- terrupted. ; Fugitive Slave Excitement in Milwaukie, ‘Wisconsin. MEETING OF CITIZENS—THE JAIL BROKEN, AND THE ALLEGED FUGITIVE RESCCED BY A MOB—THE MILITARY ORDERED OUT. [From the Milwaukie Sontinel, March 13.) The greatest excitement was caused on Saturday morn- ing by the announcement that a fugitive slave had been arrested about four miles this side of Racine, by Deputy | United States Marshal C. C. Cotton and four other men, one of them named B. 8. Garland, the alleged owner of the fugitive, and another a constable of Racine—in all, five white men—and brought to this city and placed, handcuffed, in our jail. The particulars of the trans: action are these :— | north, and | custody, or under his control, but man’s namo is Joshua Glover, and he is away slave of S, Garland, of St. Louis He is alleged to have ranaway in 1852. » the employ of St. Clair and Rice, in a vine, On Friday night, while seated in his ven broke open the door suddenly, rushed and felled him to the ground. ‘They then \ 1, took him into » double buggy, with nothing on but his pantaloons and shirt, and drove off after having lost the way, at last brought him to Milwaukie county jail. Here he was lodged in a cell, handeutfed. “Our deputy jailer, with commends. ble feelings of humanity, off treated him with care and kindne: Ax soon asthe matter got wind the greatest excite- ment prevailed. A large number flocked to the jail; hundreds of men were aroused, and declared that he should not be taken from the city. Lawyers without Rithout number were busy at work, searching through the sections of the Fagitive Slave law. The Re- vised Statutes were opened ina number of law offices to the chapter on habeas corpus, and everything that could be done within the law for the release from cus- tody of Glover was resorted so. Some man rode through from Racine on horseback, and gave the first information that our jail contained & fugitive—that one of its cells had been polluted by the blood of a fugitive slave. We, with others, went to the jail, and found the fugitive in'a cell. He was called out into the passage; and what a sight was there! The man was cut in two places on the head; the front of his shirt and vest were soaking and stiff in his own blood. The man tells us that he bad been in this State about two yeara, and that he was at work for the persons we have named above, and that they now owe him about fifty dollars; and he was sitting in his shanty when the men came in, and one placed a revolver to his head; he put up his hand to push it away, when he was knocked down genseless, and removed to the wagon. ‘The man or men ewore that if he shouted or made the least noise they would kill him instantly. A habeas corpus was immediately got out before Judge Jenkins, and a civil warrant before Albert Smith, Esq., Justice of the Peace, for the damages sustained by the unfortunate man. A telegraph was sent to Racine for a warrant for the arrest of the five men engaged in assault- ing and beating him in his shanty. ‘The court house bell was rung at about 2 P.M, the alarm sounding for the First ward; thousands flocked to the court house square and around the jail, the excite- ment being intense, After some time, the crowd was called to order by Jas. H. Paine, from the court house steps, when Gen. E. B. Wolcott was chosen president, and A. H. Bielfeld secretary. A committee, consisting of one from each ward, was «pointed to draft resolutions, and present them to the meeting. The committee consisted of Jas. H. Paine, Wm. Whitnall, John Furlong, 8.M. Booth, and Dr. E. 'Wan- derley. The crowd, which huu kept increasing, was then ad- dressed by Byron Paine. Esq., Gen. Paine, 8. M. Booth, and A. H. Bielfeld. Each speaker was loudly cheered. ‘Ihe resolutions were called for and read to the meet- ng, and adopted with great cheering. They were as fol- OWS: Whereas, a man named Joshua Glover, living in the neigh- borhood of Racine, Lad his house broken into, a pistol pro- ented at hi was knockod down and badly cut and Yruiecd, by Deputy Marshal Charies C. Cotton and Bonj. S. Garland, hie pretended owner, before any local process: was tered and brought hy night to this in our county jail: and whereas, @ writ a3 been issued by Judge Jonkins to Sheritf : Marshal Cotton. commanding them,in the name of the State, to bring the prisoner before him and show cause why the prisoner should not be released, which writ has not yet beon obeyed—thoreforo, Resolved, as citizens of Milwaukio, That © ved upon him, city and inear of haboas corp Pa; D ry person has an indefeacible right toa fair and inpartial trial by jury on all questions involving personal liberty. Resolved, That the writ of habeas corpus is the great fence of freedom, and that we demand for this prisoner, Tell as for our own protection, that this sacred writ shill e obeyed. Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to stand by this pri- soner, and do our utmost to socure for him a fair and impar- tinl trial by jury. Soon after the resolutions had been read and passed, a vigilance committe of twenty-five was appointed to watch that the fugitive was not secretly taken away, or tried, except in an open manner. We understand that the committee was instructed to ring the bells, and call the city to their aid, in ease any attempt should be made to get the fugitive away from the jail. During the morning a writ of habeas corpus, as above mentioned, had been served upon Sheriff Page. He im- mediately ‘made return that negro was not im his in custody of the U, 8. Marshal and deputies, under a warrant from Judge Miller, of the U. 8. Court. ' Another writ was got out by the negro’s counacl, G. K. Watkins, Esq., and put in the Sheriff ’s hands, to be served upon the Marshal, and was so served. This was about 6 P.M. Within a short timo the steamer arrived, bringing about one hundred men from Racine, who marched in solid column to the jail, where the negro still remained in charge of two deputies of the United States Marshal. This accession to the | mumbers of the crowd added fuel to the flame, | and after a short time a demand was made for | the man ; a refusal being made, an attack was made upon the door with planks, axes, &c. It was bro- ken in, the inner door and wall broken through, and the negro taken from his keepers, brought out, and placed in a wagon, which was driven at great speed down to the Walker's Pt. Bridge, where he was placed in another car- riage and taken south, on the way to Racine. The military was called out, but had not gathered when the crisis came. The Sheriff of Racine connty was with those whocame by the boat, and had warrants for the arrest of the owner, Mr. Garland, and others, for assault and battery. Mr. G. was arrested and taken to J, E. Arnoli’s office, who acted as his counsel. A writ of habeas corpus at cn7e issued from Judge Miller's court, and he was taken to that office. An understanding was entered into that Mr. Garland should be forthcoming on Monday (this) morn- ing, and he was left in custody of tho United Siates Mar- shal, to be produced at that time. Brooklyn City Intelligence. Convicrsp on THE CHARGE oF A *.—The Court of General Sessions was occupied the whole of yesterday in the trial of Henry A. Meyers, on an indictment for arson in the second degree. The defendant is the occupant of premises on the corner of Luqueer and Henry streets, where he carries on the grocery business. His family reside in a portion ofthe same house. On the evening of the 18th of October last the defendant’s family went to New York on a visit, leaving the store in charge of tho clerk, who clos he place about the usual time, and took possession of the key. On coming out met de- fondant, who said he had forgotten his handkerchief, | He then | and wanted the key, which was handed to him, entered the premises, where he remained about fifteen minutes, and coming out, returned the key to the clerk, who had, house. Some few minutes afterwards an alarm of fire was raised, and smoke was seen issuing from defendant's store. The door was broken open, and several heaps of combustible materials were found in different parts of the room, ignited. It was iso discovered that a quan- tity of rags saturated with camphene had been stowed away under the counter. The fire was soon extinguished, and on inquiry being made, it Was ascertained that the nt had effected an insugance on his stock but a ys previous. This created suspicion, and he was arrested and indicted. A number of witnesses were ex: amined, and the above facts were proved. The case was given to the Jury about three o'clock, who, after an ab- sence of about four hours, returned’ with a verdict of guilty of arson in the third degree, Sentence was re- served. The punishment is confinement in the State prison not less than seven nor more than ten years. Superior Court—Part First. Before Hon. Judge Bosworth. SMART DAMAGES AGAINST A RAILROAD COMPANY. Mancn 15.—Ienry Carion against the Hvuteon River Railroad Company.—This was an action for damages done the plaintiff, a commuting passenger on the defendant's road, by the bursting of a boiler by which he lost the nse of his left arm, and was otherwise sever ved, as he was getting into the cars at ytown, 27th January, 1858. The ex beanyed were reported in the Amaanp of Tuesday. The jury this morning rendored a verdict for the plaintiff for $5,750. PART SECOND. Before Hon. Judge £ ason In the case of Edmund Palmer against the New York Floating Dock Company—an ury done the plaintiff by the falling of the standard of olding around a Vossel which was being ropaired—the partica- lars havo already appeared in the Hiraro— Jery be- ing unable to agree wero discharged. handcuffs and | { in the meantime, gone into a neighboring | Police Intelligence. BOBBING MASTER BURKE, THE MUSICIAN—A BOLD APFAIR—RECOVERY OF NEARLY ALL THE PROPEE- STAGE. Mr. Joseph Burke, the at No. 88 Prince was, on the night of Monday the 6th in- $260 00 20 00 20 00 2560 10 00 16 00 85 00 10 00 50 r: the night entered Total........2+ +06 ” —Amounting in ail to $476 60. | The robbers seems, di | the house by means of a false tht key, ani from the parlor occupied 4 Mr. rke and betes stole the property. Yesterday Sergeants Mansfi and Webb, of the lower police court, in- formation that a violin and other articles had been sold a fey 3 days wees 5 Focal Herne, ap person atte an 0} saloon at No. 304 Broadway. to this ploee toe officers found Herne, when he info1 | the police that he purchased the articles from a man calling himself George Smith, or more com: known | a8 “Long Loa he being a tall fellow. Ss | George’’ was then arrested, who denied all knowledge o! | the property. Herne informed the officers that he had the violins and some of the other property at his dwell- ing house, No. 2434 Ninth avenue. Other officers then | proceeded to the house and procure: the property, and on their return back to the Tombs they a stage. wreely had they proceeded a block, when gentleman entered the stage who was unknown to the oiicers, and the moment he took a seat his eyes were fastened en the violin ease, which he seized hold of, exclaiming, ‘This 8 mine.’’ ‘Stop,’? said officer Webb, ‘‘who are you?’ “My name is Purke,”? was the reply; ‘‘and this property belongs to me—it was stolen from my house a woek ago.”” The officers laughed—informed Mr. Burke who they were, and remarked that Mr. Burke was just the person cy wented, aa they were at a loss to know to whom the property’ belonged. Mr. Burke yesterday made the necessary affidavit to the identity of the property, and Herne was admitted as an evidence inst Smith, who stated that on the 7th instant, the day following the robbery, Smith and another man with him, called at the oyster saloon No. 394 Broadway, and exhibited two vio- ling, a concertina, an_ 0) glass and two umbrellas, which he offered to sell cheap, as ho wanted to leave the city and go into the country. ' Herne bought the concer- tina for $6, and the two violins for $20. This circum- stance having been made known to theofficers, they took | immediate steps in tho matter, and have arrested the the thief and recovered nearly all the stolen property. On the examination of Smith, he stated that he was 25 years of age, and lodged at the Eagle Hotel, and was b: rade a stonecutter. In reference to the charge, he said, “TI deny all know! of it.” Justice Osborn then com- mitted him to prison for trial, and the papers were sent to the Grand Jury for their action. Arrestof a Runaway Girl.—Yestecdsy afternoon of- | ficer Rue, of the Lower Police Court, arrested a pretty looking gir! of seventeen years of age, the daughter of a clergyman residing at, Newark, New Jersey. It seems | that ‘the foolish girl ran away from her home a few | weeks ago, came to this city, and put up at the New Haven in Broadway. Soon after her arrival here she was visited by a dry merchant, with whom she has been on terms of irtimacy for some time ast, he paying her board and otherwise administering o her personal comforts. Her relstives came to the city, and on discovering her whereabouts made a complaint to Justice Osborn, who authorized the officer to arrest her and bring her before the court. The Justice then placed her in the custody of Mrs. Flora Foster, the matron of the prison, ‘where sbe will remain to await | the action of her relatives. | _ The Cowhiding Affair Beturen the two Law: In the ‘matter of Mr. John H: MoGreggor, charged with assaulting Mr. Lewis A. Glover with a cowhi on Tuesday afternoon, aided and abetted by seve- ral epee least so ag by Mr. all ae accused parties prom ‘appeared yesterday af- ternoon before the. magica and entered into the required bonds, with the understanding that the case ‘be taken up ona hearing at some future day. Mr. Mo- | Greggor gave bail in the sum of $1,000, and the others in 5500. | Colt’s Pistols Again—Arrest of 5 Cordelia Winnie, who was arrested a few weeks ago and discharged by the m: te, having been charged with receiving stolen pistols from a Gp ae ages in the em- ploy of ‘Messrs. Smith, Young & Co., No. 4 Maiden Lane, ‘was on Monday again taken into custody by sergeant’De Voe, on the same charge. The com; ‘ts, it appears, have procured additional evidence. Mrs. Winnie was de- tained a the Chief of Police to await a further i. ‘The Alleged False Pretence Against Michael Pinner.—! this case, pending against Michael Pinner, of Buffalo, in which he stands charged with o! goods from Mr. | Burdick and others, of this city, to the amount of many thousand dollars, under alleged false pretences, Justice Stuart has concluded the case on a full rae and ded to hold Mr. Pinner to bail in the sum of $. (0,000, The required security was entered into by Mr. Michaela of | Buffalo. The affidavits «=4 pavers have been sent for the action of the Grand Jury. isorderly House—A man named Thomas Gerraghty ‘was arrested Monday on the complaint of officer Payne, and the neighbors in the ibe A of Thirty-fifth street and Second avenue, charged with keeping a disorderly house. Justice Stuart required Gerraghty to find bail in he sum of $1,000 to answer the charge. Redrredy an Escaped Prisoner.—On Monda man named John Kennedy, was arrested by officer Rue n the premises No. 88 Anthony street, ons charze of feloniously assaulting John Malone, of No. 215 Franklin street, with a knife, inflicting several severe stabs, with the intent as ialleged of taking his life. This prisoner was committed by the Justice to the Tombs, and on Saturday a discharge was sent into the prison for the pur- pose of berating ‘a prisoner of the same name, chai with a trifling affair,but instead of doing so, the J Kennedy charged with a felony was liberated through mis- take, but subsequently re-arrestedand conveyed to his old quarters, in tie Tombs. A Felonious Assault with a Club.—Officer Holden, of: the Fourth ward, on Monday arrested John Woodru(f, on a charge of violently assaulting Patrick Connelly with » club, by striking him a dangerous blow on the head. The accused was taken before Justice Bogart, who com- witted him to prison for trial. Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Beebe. —Acquitted.—James Baker was tried and tenling six barrels of camphene and alcohol, ued at $160, from Isaac V. Crane, the evidence not being sufficiently clear to warrant a’ conviction. Thos. Smith, charged with the same offence, was discharged from custody. Grand Lai .—Charles Smith, who was indicted for burglary in the third degree, pleaded guilty to lar- cens, he having stolen three coats from P. Farly, valued at Tho Court sentenced him to three years and six months confinement in the Las priton. Burglary in i .—John Smith, indicted sorties lary in the firat degree, having, it wat alleged, burglariously entered the dwelling house of Elizabeth Ir- vin, No. 2 Bowery, and stealing therefrom one hundred dollars in gold ‘coin, pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree, and was remanded for seatence. Péit Larceny.—James Hurson, alias Patterson, alias Harrison, was tried and convicted of stealing a silver hunting watch, valued at $20, from Anne Dunbar, and was sentenced to six months confinement in the Peni- tentiary. Defrauding Emi; .—John Burke and Ryan Clarke were tried and convicted of defrauding two emigrants from England, named Gideon Grant and Margaret Law, whom they induced to purchase from them worthless tickets on the Central Railroad Company, for Albany and the West. Sentence was deferred this case for the purpose of allowing the defendants’ counsel time to pre: pares bill of exceptions. The Court then adjourned for e day. 5 Mance 15.—The court resumed its sitting to-day at the usual hour, and continued to transact fusiness until three o'clock, but no case of importance or interest was dispored of. = CONVICTED. Keping a Disorderly House.—William MeCarthy was tried and convicted of keeping a disorderly plice at a porter house kept by him in Ann street, near Clif. The lice of the Second ward testified that on Sunday morn- ing, dbout two o'clock, they found singing and dancing and music going on in the premises, and chat they arrest- ed some eighteen persons for thus violating the Sunday law. The sentence of the Court in this case was deferred until next week. S ayoung Marcy 14. uitted of PLEAS OF GUILTY. An Unlicensed Emigrant Runner —Adam Ritchie pleaded guilty fo an indictment charging him with soliciting emi- grants without having license. ‘The Court in this case de- ferred the sentence until noxt Wednesday. Petit Larceny.—Jeremiah Dean, indicted for grand lar ceny, he having, it was alleged in the inlictment, stolen & quantity of Indian corn from the Atlantic Dock stores, pleaded guilty to the lesser offence of petit larceny, and was fined twenty. five dollars, ‘Assaulting an Officer.—Jobn C. Gilmore, who was in- dicted for assault and battery, with intent’ to kill officer Sanders, of the Fourth ward pee by striking him in the head with a stone, pleaded guilty to assault and bat- tery only, and was by the Court $26 for the offence. ACQUITTED, Manslaughter in the Fourth Degree —James Burns was then placed at the bar, charged with having canged the | death of Minard T. Adeo, by striking him in the head | with a bottle. The evidence adduced went to show that the deceased, along with the defendant and several others, were on a ‘spree’? in Centre Market Tall, and that the deceased, who was much intoxicated at the time, beenme angry and quarrelsome, that he made an attempt to strike some «ne of the party, and that in the said attempt he fell heavily to the ground, striking his head against the ground, which produced compression of the brain, from which he survived only twenty-four | hours. The jury, without leaving their seats. rendered a verdict of acquittal, and the prisoner, after being severely | xeprimanded by the Court, was dise arg ed. The Court then adjourned for the day. TAKING THE VeIL-—We learn from the Catholic Mirror, that on the 22d ult., at the Convent of the Visi- | tation,’ Mount de Sales, near Baltimore, Miss Eliza Mo- Cann (Sister Margarot Mary Marga- rot Robinson, (sister Mi nee ceived to the religious ‘quality of domestic sister. The Very Rev, Il. B. Coskery proaided. On the morning of the 28th February, at the Convent of the Visitation, Frederick city, Md., diss Maria F. Bo- her, of town, 1). C., and’ Miss’ Susan Weloh, of Philadelphia, received the religious habit, and with ft the names of Sister Mary Aime,, and Sister Mary Celestine. ‘The Rey. Father Bague, 8. J., assisted by dev. Father | Miller, 8. J., officiated on the occasion.—Ballimore Ameri~ can, March 4. deci- | . A. D. Bown, Washington; J. A. Hicks, Detroit; J. Philadelphia; A. Edger, do.; 8. Allen,’ Boston; 'H. , Mrs F Dessau, Mrs Hertser, Mrs Hender- larch, lady, childand infant, Miss March and Mrs Kennedy, Mrs 8 Andee, C W Moore, J God- rker, ‘m R 8S: Sep eee Miss Johnson, A Dikle, J Rdmonson, A Till zi tillman and hal H Osgood, Thos B'S| tveorage. ABRIVALS. Savannah, in the steamship Florida—T 8 Boardman, A. H’Bremi renner, J Fleming, J ¢ r (USN), W oH Be M Hoag: Mrs_Ho: Morton, Mrs W F ‘Olmstead and he steerage. From Bermuda, in brig Lady of the Lake—Mre Bray, Miss man, Husted, J vin, 3 Tsulii Darrell, Mr Darrell, Mrs Bramber. and, BF Horner, Miss M L ter,’ llivan, E Thompson, Jno M Wil- we il ‘West India News. fe arein possess! pers from the West Indies. The cholera was still raj at the small island of Tortola; and the sufferings of the people from that awful oe and from an basa cea bes food, are rej ited as extremely distressing. Col. Chads, the Adi rator of the government, had fallen a victim to the disease. aid the Tortolians. The Pi dada fever was prevailing at Antigua. The laborers on the estates at work; they demand her wages, in consequence of the rise in the prices of food and clothing. The working people of Tobago were in a very turbu- lent state, ant @ request had been forwarded to Barbados for military aid. gaged upon the financial concerns of the colony. Lord Harris had left Trinidad for England; and Mayor Bouchier was sworn in as Acting-Governor, ‘pending the arriyal of Capt. Eliot. We have dates from the Turks Islands to the 4th February. Addresses, very numerously signed, had been presented to President Forth, on the occasion of the close of his administration of the government, in which docu- ments the people ardently testify their sense of the abi. lity and real displayed he has ruled over the Colony. ‘Theatres and Exhibitions. Bowgry TaxaTre.—Mrs. T. 8. Hamblin is pM tested the character of Rosalind, this evening, in ‘6 comedy of “As You Like It,” supported by Mr. Eddy as Jacques. The popular drama of the ‘Carpenter of Rouen’’ will also be given, in which Mr. J. R. Scott will sustain the part of Marteau. BRoapwaY THRATRE.—Sheridan’s hin ey play, entitled “Pizarro, or the Death of Rolla,” is the leaditg feature to-night at the Broadway—Mr. Forrest as Rolla, and Mr. Conway as Pizarro. The concluding piece be the farce atyled ‘Domestic Economy,”’ in which Davidge will appear. Burton’s THEATRE.—Mrs. Buckland’s benefit is to come off this evening. Shakspeare’s comedies of ‘‘A Midsum- mer Night’s Dream’? and ‘‘Comedy of Errors’’ are the pieces provided, the casts of which embrace the names of the entire company. Nationa, Tueatre.—The benefit of Mr. J. J. Lingard is announced to take place ‘at this establishment to-night. The drama of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” will be given, as usual. The beneficiary, it will be recollected, is representative of Uncle‘Tom. ~~, WaLLACK’S THRATRE.—Morton’s comedy of the ‘School of Reform,” and Brougham’s successful farce of ‘Love and Murder,”’ are the pieces to be represented this even- ing at Wallack’s. The receipts are for the benefit of Mr. L. Thompson. Blake, Lester, Brougham, Dyott, Thom son, Reynolds, Mrs. Conway and Mrs. Stephens are all appear. Mvsgvm.—The new moral drama of the ‘Old Bre ”? is announced again for this srettg The farce of the ‘‘ Bould Soger Boy’’ will be given in the after- ak together with the performances of the Nicolo mily. peolbwir MENAGERIE.—The Mammoth Lady and the Lilliputian King, are drawing full houses to the menage- rie every aay. Cuaisty’s Muverreis have provided a well-selected pro- me of songs, dances, burlesques and witticisms, for his evening. Woop’s advertise another representation of the burletta of ‘‘ Lend her de Sham Money”? for to-night. BUCKLEY'S SERENADERS are to give many of their best songs and dances this evening, in connection with their burlesque on the ‘‘ Bohemian Girl.’’ Camrvei.’s MINsTRELS.—This band of negro delineators ae good selection of Ethiopian performances for this evening. Pror. Hart’s Enix8 Wort is still on exhibition at the —— of bail I NCMOR Disee Le een vitizeus uf Druoklyn, every night, at the Brooklyn Institute. Acavrmy Haui.—A literary and musical entertainment will come off this evening, at the above hall. ‘Married, On Wednesday evening, March'15, by the Rev. P. D. Van Cleef, Mr. M. N. Ince to Miss Euiza C. Jorpan, second daughter of Thomas D. Jordan, all of Jersey City. In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 14, by the Rev. A. El- ae . Smrre Rosinson to Mrs. Vax UNT. On Tuesday evening, March 28, by the Rev. E. M. John- sm ALFRED Hunt to Saran TSRESHRE, all of Brook- lyn. On Sunday evening, March 12, by the Rev. Dr. Millett, at his residence, No. 808 Broome street, Mr. Joun HENRY CorrgrE.t to Miss SARAM ANNR MAGINNESS, all of this city. Died, On Wednesday, March 15, Mary Louisa Sxepgn, wife of James L. Watson, aged 30 years. Her funeral will take piace at_half-past two o'clock to- morrow afternoon, from the Church of the Messiah, in Adelphi street, se arn aeiee, Brooklyn. lay m february Euzassra, wife of Benjamin Douglass. , His friends, and those of his father, George Douglass, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, at half: part three o'elock to-morrow afternoon, without further invitation, from No. 27 West Eighteenth street. ednesday, March 15, after a short and severe ill- ness, GRoRGE A. Connors, son of George and Harriet Con- nora, aged 6 months. His remains will be taken to Albany, at nine o'clock this morning. On Wednesday, March 15, of dropsy, Joan Haaosrry, in the 44th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances, and those of James amd Charles Collins, are invited to attend his funeral, at two o'clock this afternoon, from No. 123 Boerum street, n. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery” son of Charles and d 10 months. family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at two o’clock to-morrow afternoon, from the residence of his parents, corner of Atlantic and Oxford streets, Brooklyn. ednesday, March 15, after a painful and lingering illness, which he bore with christian fortitude, Hawa R. Hower, Con 38 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 108 Orange street, Brooklyn. Cincinnati and Toledo papers please copy. On Wednesday morning, March 15, after a linger illness, KDwarp Gray, architect, aged 72 years tat months. ‘The friends and acq quested to attend the funeral, without further notice, at one o'clock to-morrow afternoon, from No. 79 West Thirty-second street. Boston papers please copy. On Wednesday, March 16, Mary Ettay Davincos, daughter of James B. and Martha §. Davidson, aged 3 years, 9 months and 8 days. Her remaits will be taken to Hertford, Conn., for inter- ment. Hartford papers please copy. On Tuesday, March 14, after a lingering illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Catuantsz Lyoxs, wife of John Lyons, in the 5éth year of her age. The friends’ and acquaintances of the family are re- ayceifully invited to attend her funeral, at two o'clock this afternoon, from her late residence, No. 67 East Twenty-seventh street. Paltimore papers please copy. On Tuesday, March 14, CHARLES F. Frassm, in the 27th year of his ag ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at two o'clock this after- noon, from the North Dutch Chureb, corner of Fulton and William streets, Monday, March 18, Josmem Nawsox, aged 62 yoats, 8 mont 9 days, nd His friends and acquaintances, also the members of Excelsior and Franklin Chapters, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at one o'clock this afternoon, from his late residence, No. 160 West Twentieth street. On Sunday, March 12, Exaa Regia, daughter of John and Elizabeth Matthews, aged 6 years, 9 months and 2 4 friends of the family are invited to attend her fa- neral, which will leave No. 437 First avenue, at two o'clock this afternoon. At Newark, on Wednesday morning, March 15, Euza Barpwix, daughter of Alexander B. and Catharine A. ‘Thompson, aged 2 years and 5 months, Her relatives and friends aro invited to attend the fa- neral, at three o'clock this afternoon, from No. 42 Clin. ton street, corner of Mulberry, Newark, ‘On Wednesday, March, 8, of consumption, Jaumwan O'Kang, con of Jeremiah and Sarah O'Kane, aged 20 years, a native of county Londonderry, Ireland. At Best Medway, Mass., March 1, Mrs. Mary Ricwano- Son, aged 99 years. She was married to Dr, Richardson before the Revolutionary war, and took charge of the affairs at home while her husband was away as surgeon in the army. At the close of the war, the doctor return- ed to the homestead, the native apot of Mrs. Richardson, where they lived together till his death, at the age of 72 ears. vent Newburyport, March 6, Capt. Haxry Prixce, of Sa- Jem, aged (7 years. Capt. P. was a Lioutenant in the privateers America and Montgomery in the war of 1812, and afterwards commander of several United States cut- ters on our coast. In Newburyport, March 6, Mra. Many QvaRLRs, widow of William Quarles, officer in the Revolutionary army, aged 89 years and 2_months. She has left five children, = gtand-children, and thirty-one great grand- ildren, ion of our customary budget of pa- | The Legislature of Antigua had voted the sum of £100 to | ‘St. Vincent had struck | Bri 8W The Legislature of Demerara was in session, and en- | by Mr. Forth in the discharge of | high and important duties throughout the five years | waintances of the family are re- | | Mary Frasi MARITINE INTELLIGERNC ALMANAU FOR KEW YORK—vans Day. 00m RE. “ 6 08 | mam wares, 10 16 A Ny Port of New York, Mare 15, 1854, = CLEARED. a Knoxville (new), Ledlow, Savauaah, S L pen Humboldt (Brem), Dannemana, Bremen, Burchard & Ship Golden Fabor, San Francisco, John Ogden. Ship Salli tchell, Charleston, Geo Bulklon "Zant, Charleston, Dunhain & Dime! Brig Draimo , Pinkbem, Trinidad, Chastelain, Pon- vert 0. Brig Windward, Killman, Matansas, R Gordon, Bre Danbar, Jamaica, D® DeWolf. Hownle ¥ ie Sor dbschg. thy Du DeWele Bris Olive’ Nickerson, Jacksonville, Thompson & Hunter, Bent Indicators Hathaway, St Jokus, PH, 3 W Elwell & : » BI , Franklin, J T White & Co, ‘ Sebr Ls Eaton, Jacksonville, Thompson & iter. Schr Elizabeth & + Pierson, Charleston, Van Brant it. c br Wm A Ellis, Jones, Wilmington, M’Croady, Mott & 0. gath* Humming Bird, Bogart, Wilmington, B Blowsom & on. & ‘Schr W H Smith, Wyatt, Wilmington, Doliner & Potter. | Barr Clavel Sonen’Richmond,‘Van Brave & Sioght, eb Ch Slocp Thos Hull, Hull, Providence, master. | [Steamer Henry B Beach, Sanders, Philadelphia, J W McKee. SteamsLip Florids, Woodhull, Savannah, March 11, 5PM, | | with tndse and’ pemenpers: to 8 LMMGMIE Merce is ag | £9 ti AM, 15 miles SE trom Cape Lookout, signatized steamship ‘Aumratia for ol a hence for Se nt 4 50'AM, stonm. iad a Ghtashes: Hoberd or Harding, hhinchs (for U 8); 24, Sa | a Dad, Honolule, 90 days, with Franclaco(and if'Sth for Ch ) Florida Niokersos’ Ame: Talsbone, be, to Willette & Co. m the passage, Chas | tralia (and eld 7th for Chinchas); bark Indisa Queen, Dram- » aged 24 years, a native of Now York. mond, do for Chinchas; 84, Anawan, Mo Chia- Bark Ellen Morrison (of Baltimore), Garet, Rio Janeiro, 60 | Shes toe U Bete J Ais ube an days, with coffee, tc, to Dutilth & Po aan vee iS ee ME Trout (oi Lincolavitie), Goleman, New Orleans, | Coohi mh 1a) jae, to vat 0. 4 y ve'spencer Kirby (of Ropblnstan), ‘recartin, New Or- | LinSs0¥, Chinohas (and old 10th for U 8); Le | leans, 14 days, to Brett, Son & Co. Chinehas; 01 Bartlet, and Carioca, Hoffner, San Fran- ane Progr | Coy Zaleeme, G4 days, and Gid- | cisco fend sid 11th for Chinchas); Andalusia, oS 3 ‘Argo (Bi), Douglas, Black River, Ja, with mdse, to J Reranten Weentun deka aor ence net hitnoy & Co.’ March 8, int 25, lon 79 15, spoke brig Jozeph | has for UB: bark Welle of the Wests Hower: ae tes loses | Parks, from Cardenas for New York; same day, spoke Br | ship Monterey, Lecrawe de we eats, . | ship Fitzjames, from Now Orleans for Liv for’ Chinskag. a 5 , i. | Hee Adgole lof Waldoboro’), Morton, as, 9 days, 28, ahips Stephen Laraboo, Burt, UStates; with sugar, to master. ell, Green, do, Brig Ind f New Haven), Pike, Santa Crus, Ist i 1 : ® al si Bits By Ko'Than Townson ot Laat, b 2, shipe I Duchesse a ode . authen: Rene javen, where the ves and. GRA | “Brig Henry Marshall (of Newport, Gardiner, Havana, 9 Hater EC Seranton’ Spancer; Belly’ of the one ata anys ‘with sugar, segars, do, to P V King & Co. Baltimore, Northrup; Monterey, Le Craw; Hero, St: 4 lg Lady of o (Br), Hill, Bermuda, 6days, with | tarks Kate and Alles, Low: Indian Queens Drumimende madee, to Middleton & Co. Mae9, lal 5320, lon 06, spoke Br | chituate, Irwin; La ‘Mar, Greon. ( barks: rude, of jamaica. i nny "rig Golden Rule (Br), Watlington, Bermuda, 8 di ES Ete ne Ae One SS ore: oe ren with old copper and iron, to Middleton & Co. ‘brig Josephus (of Savannah), Wilson, Savannah, 6 days, with cotton, &c, to Dunham & Dimon. Brig Martin Van Buren (of Surrey), Coggins, Darien, 5 ‘with lumber, to J Holmes. Herald, Luce, St Marks, 15 days, with cotton, &e, to Smallwood, Anderson & Co. March 9, off Cape Florida, spoke brig Medora, from Mobile for Provid Schr Marcia Farrow (of Rook Spear, PR, Mar 3, with coffee, &o, to Hatch & ‘Lov | Ine $8 80, 1om 72 45, ‘spoke brig Indian Queen, | fuegos. ‘Schr Merack (of Wareham), Porry, Neuvites, 8 days, with ogres, &c, to master. chr Olive Branch (of Yarmouth), Ireland, Savanilla, Jan 25, with mdse, to J.C DeMier & Co, Sehr Sophronia, Walls, Darien, 6 days, Schr M Monson, Bre Fredericksburg, 8 days. Schr Race Rock, Brown, Fredericksburg, 3 days. Schr Richmond, Harris, Richmond, 8 days. Schr T P Coaper, Gandy, Richmond, 8 da; Schr B Boutilok’ Thome, Norfolk, 3 days Sebr J W McKee, Willis, Norfolk, Scbr L Waterbury, Cramer, Norfolk, y; Abrams, V: Sehr New Haven. Ormsby, 2days. Schr Charles Edward, Bourne, Baltimore, 10 days, for on. Behr John Jones, Smith, Delaware, 8 days. Schr Era, Nickerson, Boston, 3 days. Schr Frank Pierce ighten, ‘Lockwood, from the wreck of Dark 8 I Roberts, ashore on Abseoom. Sloop Joel Smith, Corson, Virginia, 3 days. BELOW. One ship and one brig, unknown. ; ships Express, New Or- \d during the day from SE, and fresh. Steamship Knoxville, Savan: les itar of the Empire, Pan: [By Sanpy Hoox Printing TrieoR ara.) HiguLanps, March 15—Sundown. off the ds, bound in. No other veuselsin ind SE. sy. - YY One bri shi. at Wi eather sight. Memoranda. The splendid new cli ship of 2118 tons, called th Ocean Herald, was purchased yesterday by Mossts Rveritt & aged in the Li trade on private Brown, supposed to be at about $110,000. Bark Clariaes, 29 tons, built at the astward, 6years old pas been sold for $0500, cash ship Monterey, 009 to bout old, built at, Nobleborough, j, cash, to a Sa- ahip 4, to'a NYork h house; and the new }) On private terms. Launonev—At Bath 13th inst, by Messrs Larabee & Ro- od the Philip Larabee, to Misaixa Vesesre—The Provide four entertained for the aafety of Br brig Witborfores, of Wind- tor, NS, Capt John Brittain, which sla ¢ rt vitledely Ustsball Schoombeck eld at Wilml No, ig dol Marshall, Sehoombeck, eld at on, NC, Dev ii ie Ji tt, and has nov sines been hoard frome Heraid Marine Correspondence. PRILADLLPHIA, March 15—Arr bark J B Lancaster, Scere, New tr ‘ri: Thomas F Knox, Smith, Cape as tich 4 ven : 141 #,Cardenas; schra Win P Cor- lit, t, New Yer) : A PF 4G Wheaton, Doyles, do; J @ Caller, Gtayin, co: k Ht Rowley, wir brhateg Cit steamelip’ State of Georgia, Garvin, Savannah; Cromwell, Balls, Liverpool; bark Empress, Ford, Yen; schrs Delaware, Crowell, and Worcester, idence; D B Barnard, Pitcher, Cienfuegos Ragged ‘Island; Laay of the Ocean, Perkin rorkini ‘Townsend, man. Charleston; Wm P Corbitt, Hewitt, and Leah, Adams, NYork; A Pa G Wheaton, Doyles, New York; steamer Concord, Norman, Now York. Also cld bark St James, Esling, Glasgow. Brio Josern, hence for Ci muda abo ph is ith staves, put in! y the 8th inst, with theloes of vopimane Brio Factor, from Cardenas for Portland, put into c mn 12th inst, having commenced leaking’ fter Tei Dort,which kept steadily increasing. SO ™ Scun Casaus, of Providence (or Provinestown) reported sunk, sailed from Boston 12h February for Wil- mington, NC,'and during the voyage encountered heavy wea ¢ 7th inst, 60 miles from Cape Hs & heavy gale and eprunga leak, which caused her in 16 fathoms water. ‘The cay a crew took to the boat about 4A M. Mu t icked up by the pilot boat Antelope, and arri Rix on might of 9th inst. ui ge! Scour Win am Joi with grain, while at am 5 towsprit, split’ anek cant Noard sides beupssabe Jae sprit, leck on starboa from the'stern on the larboard sid oles ising her to leak 80 dadly that she was run ashore, and in @ short time filled with water. Soun Jour 8 Wizson, for Matanzas, which got ashore be- Mow Portland, got off without damage, and. pl idaweg P; ‘would proceed first fair wind. Sonn Saran, from Halifax Jan 15 for Baltimore, put into 1 it, havi tered ‘ese J Norfolk in distress 141 neount 22to7th inst a suc ion of hich sh it sails. lost wheel dd March 7, drifting about was fal in with by brig Em- lem, of New Bedford, for Boston, supplied her with ot | bread and water. ‘Whalemen. Arr at New Bedford 12th, bark Martha, Tooker, North Pa- cific Ocean, Lahaina Oct 24, 2,600 bbls whale oil, 27,000 Ibs bone; sent home 1,502 wh 32,000 hone. ke Doc 14, lat 41 588, on 153 40W, C wh since leay- | ing'Sandwioh Tei uma, | Benjamin, NL, 4, Int | 45.53, 1on 48 20, Harvest, 22 313g, Jon 3144, Sen Breora, Cushing. NB, di , ignalized at m whaling bark steering SW, show: signal, painted | vaisbartatie ty Ion ber North Pacite ce | _ Also arr ship Lydia, North Pacific Ocean, Lahaina Nov 7, with 1,000 bbls wholl su 10,000 Ibabone. Sent home 800 bbls wh ofl and 30,000 Ibs bone, and hay s ciland bone on freight. Reports spoke Nov It lon 1 B, bound to | well, bound home date, Hunter, Holt, NB, Arctic, Gelett, FH with logs of fore and | and wonld probably t 67W, Cape Horn in bound to the Pi D reports heard from, nl, Woona 58, pe 0 (wh reed lays sail N of Wytootneke }, do for Arr 13th, ship Fabius, Smit 21, Rorctonga, 18, with Reports saw off Ro- reury, Dimon, NB; Chas Carroll, Chapel, jen Williams, Forsyth, ‘do; ‘Catharine, Hull, do: tsville, Smith, ¢ Spring; ‘Mohawk, Swain, Ni om ing; Cape Horn Jan 15, saw & whaleshi owing a whit red border and black ball; 10th, off Falkland Islands, minted Fae white image head, showing a sig- red. Heard from no date, on Callao Ground, Clifford Wayne, Davis, FH, 800 sp. Touched at Payee Jan 18, Minerva, Pease, ND 90ap; TOkh, Majertic, Percival, do, clean; Feb 2, City, ‘Gifford, do, wheuryport, Lester, Ston, d y ‘Rotch, Morslander, P. wh on the voya; wn Gronn Bet, Pease, of +¥ own, 150 bbls wh; Feb 17, lat 3 N. t , Odd Fellow, of 5 H, 1,100 wh 9 spm, bound home; ‘ me; March Int 27 lon 66, Two "Broth of and for NBedford, 609 ym 1,200 wh. Left —.5 “Hel Grange, Jenney, of | Greenpo | sla 26th): Fob 1—Lo ‘At Auckland, NZ, Sept | demned, having spre A, leaking 6,000 utrok tion on the 26th Sept. | sold at $1 per gallon | the following offices in NBedford:—Bodford Commercial, 500; Commercial Mutual Marine, $5,000; Pagific, $7,600; Viator Hetgei aring, $7,000, ‘otowsile July 30, Sea Shell, Martin, of Warren, out, 200 his sp oli d'on wn erulse. anpotery v Jenks, of Edgar wh of wh, . Roteh, NB, con- a leak atgea, no dato, and reached . She would be sold at auc il saved, which would probably There is insurance on the cargo ab araiso Jan 2%, Almira, dwieh Islands, with 1 fluo reported on the eh At Taleahuano Jan Worren, Smith, H Hol 700 sp; President, Folrer, do, Ston, 1.500 wh: Ellzateth, Hoxie, b NL, ond Ls Norton, NB, oft Jan 8, lat 16N, lon oun. Wirt, “Ashley, of ‘Hawes, of Nan‘. for B 8, lon 64 6 8, lon Le W, Adeline, W, Do | sane ne Jom 2, no late, ship Dartmouth, 04 dayd im Moneleteg Sot er oe ajen Som Cope Be Lees, Harding, NB, 1,000 re jam 30, no lat &c., Kutusoff, Pierce, NB, 26 mos out, 2,708 pete 5 off Ascension Island, Milo, NB, 25 months out, 2,907 No the Canada, at Baltimore 18th inst for 1a6 05, ton Bs WW Rt und or Ntoaton trees HE Spoken. Ship Flees Feaation Pere fps (March 11) for Sam wna m4 days from Baltimore for Moa- eth Ataustns, Jacksonville, 8th inst, lat $210, weremyaee Tat fe. ship Edward Mosher, from ‘Ja—fa port abt nig for Balint, ag abt February 27, sohr Euge —In ERNU! sdout March Swan, Morrow, Spapeastcnr tue ake a ae above, with our other Pacific Coreegendcase, tably detained at the Post Office until yester- ae oaeonnayn pork Maroh 8, bark Lissle Loud, Caam, CarzeVeape Ii Munroe, NYork. my B K Reece (Br), Bal- ‘tb; Loulss Sears, eb 27, Abby Thaxter, Steele, for New York 8 days, Timo Crosby, Harding, for do 12 days; sce: Greenway, Kirby, for do do. GrxLone—Arr 19, bark Baby, Miner, Motser, Sam Francisco. Cld 16th, bark Imaun, Walters, Hobart Town. yquauirax—Arr Mareh 8, brig Florence, Jones, NOrleane aye. BStane ce eens earn, Set th URW 5 way, h Kong (and probably remained in port-224). in Ho! ins, do. Guvamas—In port Feb beok's Bay, ‘Dec. 22, ships Sovereign of the Seas, Warner, for Lonava Jun?, tanciber. teperssaane toe Lavert Pool Des 27); Norma, isléy, for Singapore 23d, (one sgoount for Callao Slet; Viole, Miller; Edith Rose, Crowell; iis Dolphin, Hoyt, and, Sao ‘Whitney, for’ Caleutta; Bak rhe rs Jransiote Jan 3; Osean, eres 150 18, Siroo, * do. "(one account reports the Raith: Woes eld: sey for Isaiah Crowell, Cur- Tio: Ashburton, Tatlor, for Meroper doe Sark "Moses, do do; Ni ‘treat, , for ane ta a nee, Trent Brees of F Chase, Chase; Stetson, do; Youle, Randall, and Davis, for Boston, lag; White Cloud, Hall, Hichborn, for ‘ork, do; Alnah, Yor! NYork, lite, With beth, Boardman; P R Hich gon, ‘Patterson, ding: ketch ae: Cla24, b Is: Brothe NYork, ki orton, NY jambis, ‘Racklef, Bor derts, and Elmira, Hall. do. Mavacuez—in port March 8, barks Gazelle, Ward, NHaven, dg; Excolsior, for ——, do; brig Gen Morse, for NYork 2 days: sche Lacy Amos, tor Norfolk. Nevviras—In port about March 6, bark Mariol, Colsom, rigs W H Spoar, Lanpher, for NYork 4 days; Tole- y, for do 8; Eliza Ann, Chase ‘Horth- for do 15; Susan Smali, Small, from Jackeom- to load for NYork; sche JP Brown, Collet, tor Widanhtndy’ wi DueN Rathee Branoeey bark Restloss, Crowoll, for ~T m vessel. Sr Jouws, P R—In port abt March 3, brig Ella Reed, from Philadelphia: a imily Kerr, fro haf} i on, den, for Bristol in a few days. bp Queen of the bark, goi yeah ta, unc; schr Pride pT forsale. Cd Deo nd xt day, STLE, ont urn Savanitta—In NYork via Carthe, 9, bark Home Ports. r ALEXANDRIA—Arr March 13, bark Susan W Lind, Bweetser, NOrleans. Sid 13th, brig Hagt (Br), Grate, NB, steamer M Hoffman, Boston. BALTIMORE—Arr ‘seieiy ES ris, NYork; ships Annapolis, Gi iraham, ragansett, Edwards, London; schrs Magellan d, Sar- gent, Boston; Benj Browsing, Van Kink, Trey, BOSTON—Arr March 14, barks Anonimo (Sic) Aro Palermo Jan 14; Diligence, Hutchinson, Cardenas 34 for Portiand, put in for a'harbor; brige’ Martha Worthing- ton, Freeman, Palermo Jan 7: China, Hol Palerme Deo 24; Young America, Tage Patermo Jan 15; ne Rice, Guayama 27th ult; Kernisan, Burdi rince 8d inst Cardenas Ist i Wi Gardner, and J H Ashmead, Be Baker, Philadel ; § Gila: 8 A Applet jer, NYork. Cl Moodie Liverpoo! vis’ Halifax; shi Havana; Josophine, Jameson, NOr! Dury, do; Jas Welene, Rereau, do; bar! Ponco; Edisto, Kendrick, Charleston; Ella, Fl delpbia; brigs Laurillia, Cook, Cape Hayti Blanchard, ema oo Florence, ae NC; sehre’ Forest, Rossiter, Belize, Hond,' Bolivar, A? iDiiks onda shige Washicyice Nites Sek sees em eee tees ey 1D at H apie Arr Mazel rebstor, Hen a Ba —_—o Allen, ‘Savannal; schr ‘Sara core, a8. BRISTOL—Sid March 14, schr Ophir, Gray, Havana, cBUCKSPONT sid March 10, schr Hosanuah Roos, ‘oombs, 3 'HARLES' j—-Arr March 11, barks S , Hay, Ne Mt lism & Elizabeth Ginber, ‘ortla v = Citeuriay iki Se " J Mercer , Perto Rico (WI); ith, bark Julia Dean, Mallory, N¥ork: sobre Chaheas, do; also barks lin (Fr), Che Ave: ay tries Druide (Fr), Baron de Castine; sch Cin: DARIEN—Sld abt March § brig Friendship, White, New 2, Bedford; schr Sophio, 1 all. DIGHTON—Arr sloops W D Mangum, J Wallace, and Mount Hope, from NYork for Taunton; 13th, schr Wm L Dayton, bers Philadetphia. Sid l4th, sohe- Jonas Chew, Bugbee, Philadelphia; sloops J Picrce, and Sa- rab, NY from Taunton. FALL ‘ch 13, schrs Firm, Smith, Phile- Now York. Sid sloop Ann B rr March 9, Br ship Hamilton, Kidston, Liver- ool. Cld, Br ship Janct Kidstone, Henry, Liverpocl;, sup ya R Hallett, Smith, NOrleans; Sp brig’ Mulate, Masel, arcelona. : NEW ORLEANS— Avr March & PM. brig D. Maloney, Welden, Philadelphia; 9th, ehips Creole, Pierce, N¥orm; Neptune, Beachamp, and Champion, Drew, Boston; Thas Perkins, ‘Hi altimore; , Doane, Phitadel, bark Syiphi wrey, Boston; schr Geo B Matthe Kelly, Belize, (Hond.) Below, bark Olivia, Spall, ‘York. dolphin: Bering, Tne Hammond, do. Watte Morton; M die tek, daly, Liverpoot: to ray, Cl "Paadeapaia eae N March Il, sches ompatuck, Fae ee a eee Uisenen ee: . EW BEDFORD Sd March 16 sche HM Adeons, Ramee, aftimore. BW LONDON—Arr March 11 Ge or. sohr Pi NYork for Norwi Harriet #1 Norwich; 12th; #hij NYork for i sale; 13th, stetmer ‘Shetucket, Geer, rich, th, schrs Aretio, Hili, Philadelphia; Andvow Jw aad Reynolds, NYork. dence for Phiindelphiar Jos © Chow, Teaming teat i at lence for 3 Jos jew, Taunton Serenades St 4 witadinry, Fray ie do for NY et Avan rs Palladium, Avi a salle, ‘Ferguson, from Bristol. for’ ‘Her Boston for Philadelphia; RR melee: Pavilion, Relley, do for Edward’ Stanicy, from from Truro for do; Kossut! ¥i Chase, 4 Lk; town for do. PHILADELPHIA—Arr March 14, iam, Kemein, Boston; schrs Sarah, Griffin, Helis’ ore—see din- aster Evergree: Bliven, N 3 Pd Tryall, Salem, Mass; Mary, Bridgeport; Tabitha and Somers, and Ann © Baker, © sampion, NYork; jsters, Morton, Portland. . PROVIDENCE—Arr March 14, sohea JS’ w G: Philadel; pas ‘he Sen th. ry Mh Taylor, and Sta’ ek & Brows, Cheste ba Fe, Wedmore, Philadel ae late’ of Yarmouth), Rider, 0. ‘TORTEM Rock! POR TH Below March V's, sohr R B Pitts, from “March 18, br igs, Washi Nichols, Matanzas 38th wike nenes Grande 2th ult; Sleotio It; Antoinette, Brown, Sa- itannh speneceditsea ira oat pin pe RY a. Beterned— Sehr, ‘John 8 Wilson’ which wat . i + ceived no damage, and will proceed with the win Cid, brig Mi TT ah cee Mangan, Baty, arena. March hia tp pisces do. ‘Yet inst: Gian ote So ug ceed ‘en hbo sehrs Loura BAVAN Coronet (Br), Blan ‘London; ae. CT Brown, iF 6 Peter Reon Regan wea se bark Merchionene of Queqnabary (not as before