The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1854, Page 8

APFAIRS IN ALBANY. Reported Veto of the Temperance Bill. PROCEEDINGS IN THR LEGISLATURE. : Wn AAKnnAAnane #7y> ACTION CONCERNING NEW YoRK MATTERS, j te, ke, kk. SPECIAL OORRESPONDENC: OF THR NEW YORK HERALD. wnes VRINDING MIL1—#/LLS PASSED BY WHOLESALE | —7T8 TITION TO KEI EAL THE CHARTER OF TAMMANY | —pnt, “OB OVER THE HUDSON—NEW YORE 8TREETS, panse, BTO AuBany, March 20, 1°54. | Both house® of the Legislature have a machine in Qperstion designated as & “grinding mill,’? into whose | Dopp: is thrown sll the Pilly now remaining undecided ppon. It saved & yan! amountof labor in discussion in Committee of the Whole, and it requires less exertion to convince cight men in the Senate or nine in the House, than it does thirty-two in the former or one hundred and have worked with indomitable is balf shire, with its courts half at and the taking two or three towns from ita The eee ao, frre the coun of Schuyler, and then loses | terest | Bath wilt ns come is wednen edge, the village of on the 10th of April next, and h-ave done their utmost to | p.Abent twaleeollock today a barat from the | Committe of Care ence ir Chasleron have bon velo ‘ham vernor intended wil nce fect to the same object. ie Mtns Liquor bill. The news spread wore Ths teocls een Sete aot ee rushed in to ascertain the truth. Tt boing fetes ste saen,| epectable ma te, On eee ia the scnriecuation with which tho ultraists were struck | “ommittee of Arrangements have also been active Garnet ae poked kind ever witnessed about the | in assuring means of entertaimuent to such a flood San 5 Pvy- 2 Seno felonda of temperance openly | otgeee. Our hotels, boarding howses, and the hospit- catve ihe whign is both tranches ofthe iagaar eg Sue, rofe of our ats, wil doutos bw eal tems undertaken to ‘stride it asa hobby, not toallow | The arrangements to week the law to go nto effet ‘before the next ‘Geetfone tas | nadie, are, Soumlorsised, weatty somploan tes tan Governo ven the question due deliberation, and it | will be given at the Military Hall, on Wednesday night, i ratood has called to his aid some of the most dis- | the 18th of Aprit, and it is expected that ladies from al beg pret ralint in the State, for consultation as | the principal cilies and towns of the Southern and West- veto is based. The Jase tit upon this ground that the ern States, will grace the occasion with their presence. This evening, or inthe menace geren at fall length | It promises to bea brilisat and singularly interesting twenty-cight in the latter, The lobby fully understand how to arrange matters, so that all the confiding mem, bera have todo is to yote for the bills ag they +- . wome through the mill. A very large number *- é ; through the grinding proges ~ waving passe houses this morning. were reported to both Some conaide Senate sable amusement was afforded in the the presentation of a numerously signed peti- \io4, by Senator Barr,-praying the Legislature to repeal the charter of the “ancient and honorable’? Tammany Society. Mr. Brooks moved to refer the petition to the Ciiy delegation of Senators. Mer. Crosby preferred putting it unier the charge of Senator Spencer and Senator Zenas | Clark, (doth incorrigible barnburners.) Mr. Hopkins hoped it would be referred to the Committee on Cities ‘and Villages, as the influence of this famous society ex- tended far outside the city of New York, and reached all the cities and villag it in the State, and many It ix peculiarly proper, therefore, that the examination as to the repeal of the charter of that dable institution, should extend beyond the city of New York. Mr. Brooks thought the city delega- tion, being composed of whigs, and hard and soit shelis, that ali parties would be fairly represented. Mr. Crosby inquired whether there were any woolly heads in the Gelega‘ios Mr. Spencer replied that there were two vr grays. Mr. Danforth (hard) was in favor of re- pealing the charter, if its members were guilty of having employed the “shortboys.”? Mr. Barr remarked, that if the object of the society was to instruct the sachems to dicta‘s how its members shall vote at elections, its eharicr should be annulled. Its original purpose was benevolence, and it was chartered for charitable pur- poses; but it was now a mere political society, and en- doavorsd to exercise its influence, not only in the city of Now York, but also throughout the State” and nation. Mr. Sponcer said he was not a member, but thought the Senator from the hird (Mr. Barr) was, Mr. Barr said he was once a member, aud remained one so long as it pursued its legitimate objects; but when shortboys were introduced into it, he left it. He has not been a member for nearly two years. As a large number of national democrats had recently been discharged from the custom house, to make room for the friends of the Tammany sachems, he felt deai with them as they deserved. The petition was finally referred to the city delegation, and it is thought they will report a bill to repeal the churter of Old Tam- many. Send up ’Lige Purdy, Dan. Delovan and Ike Fow- ler by tho next train, without fail. ‘The Prince is on the ground; Waterbury, ditto. In confirmation of the fact announced in the Heratp un morning, Senator Walker submitted a report and pit it x2 Vor Of the construction of a bridge across the Hud- gonriver, at Albany. The whole matter is to be left with u ftne Canal Commissioners. It is a una- the discretion of “ stimous agreement of thé dommittce, after hearing all tht to bear the testimony and agument which was bro against it. Tho subject will be taken up 8) ily in both houses, and if not staved off by some parliamentary legerdemain, the bill will pass before the adjournment on the 12(h of April. Hundreds of petitions are daily asking for the bridge. Mr. Brooks presented a report from the Trustees of the Seamen's Retreat, in answer to a resolution. He also reported in favor of the bill extending the charter for ‘twenty years, of the Crystal Palace Association. Mr. Whitney reported » bill to probibit the sale of w wholesome milk; and reported in favor of the bill in re- Iation to arrears of Croton water taxes. An hour was spent on the bill in relation to tha issue of safety fund banks whose charters bave expired. The discussion was principally upon an amendment sub- mittod by Mr. Spencer, allowing these banks to discount oa their surplus profits, instead of dividing it among stockholders. There did not appear. to be any opposi tion to this principle, but a majority thought it not best to insert it in the bill before the Senate. In the House, the bill to reduce the expense of open- ing sireets, &c., as passed the Senate yesterday, was re- ferred to a select committee to report complete. This shows that there is no onslaught to be made upon it, as pub of expected yesterday. ‘The bill for licensing and governing pilots was passed in the House, receiving 88 votes. The Dill entitied an act to promote medical science, (com- monly called the bone bill,) passed by a vote of 67 to 42; three more votes would have defeated it. There is much feeling among the masses, and a veto by the Governor ‘would be well received by them. The poor alone are to have their remains mutilated and their bodies dissected under it. Will his Excellency make “haste slowly,” in singe it? ne bill establishing a permanent board of com- for laying out parks, streets, and assessing came up, Mr. Leigh took the floor in earnest Opposition to it. He objeeted to the increased expense it Ha entail upen the city, and was particularly opposed raper as one of the proposed commissioners. Mc. Coakling cailed him to order, and for the purpose of preventing avy further allusion to Mr. Draper, he aid he woujd withdraw his name, as he was authorized to do. Mr. Leigh then continued, by attempting to read from the Journal of Commerce and from a print- ed pamphigt, endeavoring to point out gross cor- ruptions in the city. He was called to order, and finally yielded the floor. Mr. Boyd moved to sub- atitufe the name of James Dewey for Mr. Draper. Mr. Cumming objected, on account of the abuse which Mr. ‘Draper Lad received on the floor. That gentleman then called (he previous question, and was sustained. The clerk then proceeded in calling the names of members; aad coming'to that of Mr. Maguire, he rose and stated that ‘he was opposed to the bill, because he believed that it wo heavily increase taxation, and also because he had not been allowed to place another national democrat, or hard whig, on the commission, by being informed that a bargain had already been made with the Governor that fa soft shell was placed on the commission, he would Bign the bill, and that softis John A. Kennedy. Mr. M'G. also opposed him, because he is now one of the Com missionera of Emigration, and it will be unconstitntional to give aim another office. He voted no; but the bill was carried, receiving eighty-eight voles. ‘The commis sioners named are Simeon Draper, George Clark, Isaac 0. Barker, John Nathan, and John A. twenty ‘ive hundred a year. The bill has to ge to the Senate PROPOSED VISIT BO TAE NEW YORK INSTITUTIONS— TWK JUDGMENTS AGAINST THE STATE PRISON AGENTS—THE ANTICIPATED VETO OF THE TEM- PBRANOE BILL BY THE GOVERNOR—'LONGATED FACES, ETC. Arpayy, March 30, 1854. At an early hour thi morning Senator Crosby intro- duced a joint resolution, to the effect that the Senate ond Awembly would adjourn this afternoon until Mon- | day, for the purpose of visiting the city of New York and viewing the various institutions, aceordigg to the re quest of the Board of Ten Governors. Mr. Bishop was opposed to leaving the legislative business, 80 near the end of the session, when there re- pained such a large amount to consider. Mr. Whitney proposed to amend, by inserting that the two houses should adjourn over from to-morrow until ‘uesday, and that the two days thus spent out of the Lundred days should be made up at the end of the «i Mr. Zonas Clark objected to compelling members ion to remain at the Capitol after their time had expired. | He had been here since the commencement, and was desirous of returning home at the end of the regular Beason = Mr. Barr was in favor of the resolution to visit the city, as members would obtain much valuable information by ractical observation, necessary to a proper appreciation Brine various wants of the city. Mr. Whitney then withdrew (hat portion of bis amendment relating to re- in, ng in session after the regwar time for adjourn: or some further debate, the question was taken, fourteen were found in favor, and fourteen in op. on. The responsibility thus thrown upon the tenant Governor, who decided the resolution carricd. tion of the time of the Senate was spent the bill for paying certain contractors a of money upon a judgment Cage 6 Tis ‘The greater in discussing large amount it Lockwood, one of the State prison a; nt o ta of the bill contended that the j gent was | iil bain as there are no laws on the statute 's which justify it, and also that the State has long since repudiated the idea of being responsible for any acts of its agents. The question was upon agree- Jing to the report of the Committee of the Whole, which jhad recommended its pnséage, when it was carried by a @mall majority. Upon its third reading it will require a wote of two-thirds of the Senate, as it appropriates mo- mney, Which it willscarcely obtain. The remainder of the Proceedings of the Senate were unimportant. When the resolution for fisiting the ions came into the House from the Senate, Mr. Benedict moved to concur. Mr. Peters opposed it. He thought athe membors should remain the few days left of the pension, and finish up the business before them. Mr. D. P. Wood took the same view, and was proceeding with bis ent when the Speaker decided that debate was out of order, and, if gentlemen persisted in debating, t Fules required that the resalption should lie over for day, which was done. It will be taken up to-morrow, hon the House will bo in better humor, and consent to Fiait the city of New York at the expense of the public nds of the worthy Ten Governors the expense of opening streets, &>., by Mr. Ward, which is equivalent most art ot the time of the House was consamed fo debating the bill for erecting the county of Schuyler from parte of Tompkins, Steuben and Chemung. It was wil by Mr. Joy, of Tompkins, and Mr. ‘Stenben, but the House — There is a stron, the question of taking o' and another from Alleghany to Canastro, with the seat at Hornells- scheme outside the Hous ia their way. They New York institn- ennedy, each at | the Legislature will take azsther vote, in orde | 1 i i 5 ir to ascer- On Thursday it is intended to have an excursion round baer iprenye can becogse » law by a vote of two-thirds, | the barbor, and to conclude the day with a display of The fella nns the, executive veto. fireworks on the Battery. Westen”, # the communication from the Clerk of | On Friday or Saturday a public dinner will be given to cr". county, transmitting a list of judgments | tho convention. Hee" che agents of Sing Sing — | Tove ae the leading arrangements to aivonity the «ne Honorable the Senate of the State of New York— | occasion, and relieve the grave labors of discussion. Xn pursuance ef © resolution of ¢cur honorable body, | in Cincinnati, Baltimore and other cities, we are in- [ Adopted March 16, 1854 TS creny cettify that the following | fo fhat the Chambers of Coy aaa ee ste in: : ain ot fig tents achoted ib 27 cee | Godis, have appuinied dabalins to preset Sem a | Fenatiatled’of eened‘on the docket, with the amount of fi j te gghyention. + it is presumed that our Chamber of | whon docket 0 LOT ne Stor ing Prison, | <PmmMsre® and the, Mechanic’ Inatitute will appoint i. rison, commit s to re ive them. | Judemt teh ope 17S G2; docksted | Rogigen the leading members of the late convention at | | January 18, 1s:2._Jobn Pi Joab Agent of | Memphin, we may expoct the presence of many other | imon J, MoMs..'<rgmont, Westchester SapromeCeure, | distinguished men from all parts of the South and W ! $1 ockuied Dee. Wher 8, 1862, D. Wright, attorney. | among them Lieut. Maury, of world-wide fame, | | Abijah Fitch, Thomas M, Hunt and Henry H. Lieut. Herndon, who has won fresh laurels by his explog, | | Agent of the Sin Sing Prisog, JM @- | ation of the Amazon. rome Court, $31,525 83; dockoted Mach 1, 1868. WarronT. | Everything that could be done, has been, to make hing ‘orden, att i Horses Hi otek ‘sn and Wm. P. Smith Charleston accessible to the delegates, and the railroads A it of the gt. 260m hout the South ha: | 4 . ; 9 Court, | throughout the Sout ve showed a’ generous spirit in | nh a8, EE ae ee en the matter. All that have been heard from have agreed attorney. fo transport the delegates to the convention, either free, | “the Prosident, Directors and Company of the Wostchoater or for one fare backwards and forwards—that s, for halt ‘ounty Bank Agent of the Sing Sing Prison. Sudg- | Price, As, in order to have the advantage of these conces- niont, Westchester Supreme Court, $169 834; docksted Oct. woes, ihe 2elegates must necessarily show the evidences 23,1648, | Wm. R. Nelson, attorney. ‘cir offic! Character, a written authentication of Sat t. same. Judgment, Westchester Supreme of their offien.' ° should bein. th : BS Lhe; docketed October 25, 18%. Wm. R. Nel their appointmen, Shou! in their possesvion. Tho torney. South Carolina Railroau, We learn, are making extensive mi. Radford, Chas. L. Archer and Ino. Squires, Jr.. zt. | arrangements for extra’ pow’? nd accommodations for | Agent of the Mount Ploasant State Prisoi udgmenst, f ; on the ocession, and West u O71 BL; the transportation of passengers easion, and | chester Supreme Court, $571 81; docketed October 27, 7 20. 189. Wm, R. Nelson, attorney. other roads are doubtless doing the sant. | | Jobn Romer and Alfred Rizgs agt. Agent of the Sing Sing | As far as Charleston is concerned, we feel sare that | Prison. Judgment. tehester Supreme Court, $182 53; | nothing will be left untried to make the occasion alto- } areas see ey Paty Sing Prison, | Sether pleasant to her guests, and that none will goaway Judgment, Westohester Supreme ‘Court, $2.90 73; docketed | With the feeling that the honorable reputation of her citizens for hospitality and courtesy to strangers hos Nevember 9, 1850. 3 nt attorne} - Minot hell agt. Agent of the Sine Sing 64 ison. Judg- | been undeseryedly eae or heediessly forfeited. “At ment, Westchester Supremo Court, $2,116 59; docketed Dec. | present all looks rig t, anit promises a notably pleasant 10,1830, M. Mitchell, attorney. time during the session of the Commercial Convention. Stephen Marshall and John M. Sto Psi aralio ashi tens Sing Sing Prison. Judgment, W i $107 $7; docketed September 1 Mr. Soule In Favor at the Court of Madrid | "Walmen J. McMaster and Jacob T. Merritt agt. Agent of hana pl ne tap one aE the Sing Sing Prison, Judzmont, Westchester Supremo ‘arisian correspondent of a New ¥ork paper, writing Court, $10,000 68; dooketed November 13, 1851. D, Wright, | under date of March 9, says that one of the most extraor- attorney. dinary events of the day is the fact mentioned by the I, Robort R. Oakley, clork of the county of Westch: Madrid correspondents of London journals, that M. Soulé, do horeby certity that the foregoing ia a correct transcript | the United States Mi , has been in great favor at the from tho dockot of judgments kept im my office. | In tostimony whereof, haye hereunto subscribed my namo, this 20th day of ish Court since his affair of honor. Isaidthat after fee duels the Queen Mother had expressed to Mr. Soulé be eo if anid o [ (8.1 Wiech AD. hed ROBT I OAKLEY, Clerk.” | the interest sho took in his troubles. But in a ball | Time of filing and docketing—1804, Match 21, 5 bi | given by heron the 2th of February suc manifested | | _Name of party, ‘against whom [judgment hi obtained | more openly her sympathy for Mr. and Mrs. Soulé and | —Munson J. Lockwood, Axont of the Sing Sing Prism. | their son. Noxt day ® concert was given, at which the | f party in whoso favor judgmoat has Court was present In an interlude, Queen Isabella, the King, and the Queen Mother, Marig Christine, bestowed upon the Soulg family, each in their tura, the most a8 attentions. = nby. ‘Atiorney's neae—Joha J. Clapp. Damages and costs~ $750 38. CuBRk’s OFFi ‘he King conversed half an hour Bdrestrarseet hy a oe ‘the United States Minister; he alluded ff oT ortil all the facts necesaa- | Yi ister; be alluded frequent | sy ie'tabe a porfoet docket of chejudgmont rendered inthe | 0 the Ixmentable incidents which followed the Frenel | Suprome Court for tho county of ‘estchester, in the abo Ambaszador’s ball. Each time he assured Mr. Soulé of cause. OBT. K. OAKLEY, Clerk. | his sympathy. It is said that on being aware of these TINS ht cate facts, the Marquis de Turgot (whose health is uot en- tirely restored) showed a great deal of vexation, The London Zimes correspondent gives in explanation of these unwonted civilities, the increasing coldness between France and Spain, for the goverament of the former has shown itaclf little disposed to sustain the throne of the | Bourbons in Spain had the insurrectionary attempts at Saragossa proved successful. To this political reason a private one is added, and it is the antipathy felt by the | two Queens and the King, as Bourbons, towards the Bonapartes, and also by the two former, as women, to- | wards the Empress of the French, who was not long ago | their vassal, but is now more than their equal. But | these are mere parece ee and I give you them for NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate Arpany, March 30, 1854. e BILIS REPORTED. To incorporate the New York Inventors’ Company. To incorrrate the Yonkers Savings Bank. Amending the law relative to taxation of the sur- pluses of savings banks, and to allow discount thereon. The New York Tax bill. PRTITIONS. 5 tition was ted from W. C. Bryant, Horace 5 y ‘ what they are wort Greeley and others, that counsel be appointed in the | "itis certain, however, that for some cause or another | Mr. Soulé is in great favor at the Spanish Court, and ‘VISIT To NEW YORK. 7 ‘A concurrent resalution was adopted to adjourn from | that causes which might have embarrassed his mission, i ‘ : om havo, on the contrary, opencd the road te its suecesm, Friday to Tuesday, in order to visit the New York city | OOTY wouths ago the Madrid Court, alarmed by rumors institutions. h i about Soulé ant his incendiary projects, sousht protec: ‘L ORDER. ry 4 “4 9 vine eo SrBOU ; ‘tion in an alliance with the Cabinots of London and ane Canal bills were made the special orilor for Tues- | paris" Now the case ix reversed, and the Spanish ernment is honoring the man who was repvesented | gs its most formidable adversary BROOKLYN FIRE DEPARTMENT. A bill was introduced to enable Brooklyn to borrow money for the Fire Department, and to open Fifth avenue | Brooklyn. From Texas. shad eaisa nie { elokens betwoen [Galveston and Houston is now fs 4 com) fe, and in successful operation. aerate = were then taken up, and several bills | The San Antonio We fan, of the 9th inst., has = ! the following accountof a fight with the Indians near | that place:—We learn that a party of Indians have | lately been prowling about the Medina rivor, in the neighborhood of Bandera Pass, about forty miles north- | weal of the city of San Antonio. A few days since Mr. | Montel, who has a saw mill at the Pass, made up a party | and pursued the depredating red men. They auccesied ; in overtaking them, killed four, and wounded sev. | more. Of the entire force of the Indians we are not in- formed. Mr. Montel’s party suffered no loss in citer killed or wounded. The presence of these Indians on ihe Medina, so near the scttlemonts, is again attributed to the withdrawal of the troops from the upper posts. It is AFTERNOON SESSION. The consideration of private bills was resumed. Progress was reported on the bill for the relief of William Miles, of keng Island memory. NEW YORK TAXES. The New York Tax bill was reported complete. BLOOMINGDALE SQUARE. Mr. Brooxs introduced a bill relative to Broomingdale square. BRIDGE OVER THE MIUDSON. A long debate took piace as to printiag the reports | relative to the Albany bridge. | cS eee to be hoy that the general government will make a { Assembly. note of this, as well as many other unpleasant occur- + ‘AURANY, March 30, 1854. | rences since the breaking up of the posts named, and A large number of bills were passed, among them tho | ollowing:-— | In relation to the Myrtle Avenue and Jamaica Plank | Road Company. To authorize the city of Hudson to borrow $15,000 to erect a City Hall. For the protection of side walks, (No. 287, Assembly | bill.) | PROPORED VISIT TO NEW YORK. | The Senate’s joint resolution to adjourn from Friday to | Monday, was laid over. FEES OF THE CORPORATION COUNSEL. Mr. Warp had consent to report complete the Senate bill relative to the fees of the Corporation Attorney of the city of New York. that Texas may some day realize that she forms a part of the Union by tho extension of such protection as the general mother should furnish to all her children. ‘The Ledger of the same date thus notices the arrival there of the El Paso train:—The train belonging to 1 United States government, used for conveying the trans- ortaiion for Col. Alexander's command, arrived yester- from El Paso, having left that place on the 7th of February. Mr. W. T. Smith’s train of fourteen wagons arrived here in company with Mr. Edward Hall's wagons, maling in all about twenty, two days previous, thus proving to our friends abroad that we have asafe and practicable winter route to Fl Paso, New Mexico, &c.—in fact, we may say the only one. Mesars. Smith, Tullis, and others, were ‘THE PROPOSED COUNTY OF SCAUYIRR. to leave on the 15th February. The train of Messrs. Da. Messrs. Joy, WittiaMs, and RanpAut offered amend- | guoere, Ochova & Varelo, were to leave soon after. The ments to the bill, which they supported. at length, and | ox train conveying government stores, fitted out by J. Rt. were replied to by Messrs. Coox, Hatcu, er, Lat- | Sweet & Co., of this city, was beyond Leon Springs and TiEZJoBN, and others. i progressing satisfactorily, having met with no accident. After a very protracted debate, the bill passed. ‘ater and grass abundant. Mr. G Haywood, Lieut. The House took @ recess to half-past three o'clock. Morris. and D. McManus, came down with tho government TED GERMAN TURNERS. train, and left for New Orleans yesterday. About $40,000 Mr. Baxgn said—I find it reported in the New York | in specie came down in these trains Hmnatp of yeaterday, and the New York Times of to-day, that I am opposed to the bill for the incorporation of the Turn-Verein, because it is asked for by the Germans. This statement, sir, is not trae. [have always been in favor of the bill, and have this day voted for it. When she bill was under debate in this House yesterday, I was desirous of getting the floor to speak in its favor, but | was prevented from doing so by the previous question | being called for. 1 did not believe the association could be incorporated under the general incorpo- ration act, and, therefore, I was in favor of this | vill. Living as I do, sir, in a community composed principally of Germans and the descendants of | Germans, I haye had ample opportunity to study and learn their dispositions and their political characters; and from all my observations and intermingling among them, I am satisfied there is no class of our citizens that atand higher for their honest intentions and their sincere love for and attachment to our free republican institu. | quantity of miscellaneous property of considerable value. tions than the Germans and their descendants. Sir, I | Forty-five persons, comprising the crews of those vessels, | love brave and honest men; and living as Ido among the | were taken into custody, and on Saturiay morning descendants of those sturdy and incorruptible German | brought up before Mr. Wyse. Captain Lawrence stated settlers Who defended and fought for our liberties onthe | the cl and identified several portions of the pro- frontiers of old Tryon county, under their indomitable | perty which bad been discovered by the police in the and brave leader, General Herkimer, I should not do jus- | various fishing veasels which they had searched. Mr. tice to my own feelings, nor to the sentiments and feel- | Townsend, on behalt of the prisonérs, sygued that there ings of my constituents, were I to lot this occasion pass | was no robbery in question—that the propecty had onl: without offering my tribute of respect to those brave been rescued hom destruction with view (o deliver defenders of that soil purchased by their honest zeal | over to the charge of the receiver of Admiralty droits in and couregeous hearts, Dublin; and he dwelt on the generou: and spirite Wreck OF THE Suir RoperRt KELLY.—This vesse has been safely towed into Kingston harbour with the loss of her masts, spars, and rigging. ‘On being brought into harbour, on the Sth inst., she had on board no less than 150 men, all fishermen and boatmen of Arklow and its neighbourhood. Mr. Lawrence, her commander, then applied to the police, demanding protection for the prop- erty contained in the ship, anda party of police were sent on board, who acting under orders, cleared (he ship of all except those only who had special charge of her. On Friday last Captain Lawrence applied to the magis- trate for a search warcant against parties suspected of having taken off property belonging to the slip. This warrant was issued by Mr. Wyse, and the police, armed therewith, wont on board several fishing smacks belong- ing to Arklow, and lying at the Coal quay harbour of ingston, on board of which vessels they found a large AFTERNOON SESSION. | tionsof the poor men, his clients, in saving t RILIS. PASSED. | and property of the passengers in the wrecked Ine ting the New York Dry Dock Company. | Mr. Wyse, after an investigation which o¢oupied fire | Consolidating the New York school laws. | hours, decided on fining the prisoners in various penal- To erect the county of Schuyler. | ties, aud on sentencing them to pe:iods of imprisonarent. sstenpamnonmesincetl, | A section of the prisoners, tronty-four im number, at NLL | paid the fincas at onco, and the remaining twenty-one Jersey City Intelligence. + were commiited to Kilmainham jrison. Two sailgss, (ue ‘Trp New Hepson County BANK BurpiInG.—A substantial | of them belonging to the wrecked vessel, and snother new building will be erected by the first of October next, | person, an Arklow man, were committed for two months which will te an ornament to the city. It will closely | for having stolen some wearin: apparel belonging to one | iesemble, in its external appearance, the St. Nicholas | of the ship’s officers. The ship is now under chare of the Bank in Well street. The location of this now building | will be npon the west side of Washington street, hall | way from Montgomery to New York street. Its size Will be twenty-five feet infront, seventy feet deep, and | forty-five fort in height above the level of the sidewalk. | | The’ front will he in the Italian style of architecture, with arched windows to each of the three storics, finished with ornamental moldings and a heavy, rich cornice on the claims of a number ofp Sorted therein. —London Ti w Caarcn or Hien Trxasox.—Major Bryant, U. & Marshal for the distric: of Miscouri, made in wnews | cessful effort about a month since, to execnie wrils | i vy & \- the top. The stone to be used for the front is the light | SEayneh a number of perms in MaDioual comnts, South Ln pectin th the building w a Nort | ting and destroying the most valuable pine timber upon arg with @ specious banki in front, and | the government lands in that region. ‘The Marshal was debe vel Sonics toa inti ae, The teeinent | driven by thom out of the county into the State of Ar bar ely rr 8 pl in the rear. The basement, | kansas, They follows him thither, and would have will be iniahed for the Occupation of « av wait tye | lynched him but. for the protection of the people of Ben yee te ene eee ee a tonaport, in that Stite, ‘The Marshal escaped, and re- wand business offices. Messrs. Clerk & Bacot are the orniaa ¢ , 4 tr ing to Jeflerson city, made a report of the matter to architects. The lot cost $5,000;and the building will the Grand Jury of the United Giatce Ooast, Wen ia ber cost not far from $12,000. | sion there. They accordingly found an indictment ayaiast | ReveMrTiox oF Proverry Sotp ay me Crr¥.—The time | Jarvis W. Barker. who is a merchant and lawyer of Me- havivg almost expired in which bunds sold in 1862 for | Donald county. Last Vriday evening, Barker having ar- taxcs and asseaements, by direction of the city authorities, | rived in this city @ make purchases of goods, B. ¥. Hick ean be redeemed, those who own property there should | roan, Faq., Clerk of the United States Court, issued a look after it without delay. | Warrent for his arrest, charging him with high treason IystanaT#ON or Masostc Orricers.—On Wednesday in being concerned in the rebellion in McDonald county night last, the officers of the newly established Varick | and resisting the process of the United States. Barker Lodge of Free and Accepted York Masons, of Jersey ty, * was arrested sccordingly hy Deputy Marshal Moore, at | were duly installed by Past Grand Mnster Bruen Br | the Monroe House, and committed to jail. ‘Tue offence | aster Start, and Deputy Grand Master, T. R. | with which Before the ceremonies of the installation took | main in cons place, Deputy Grand Master Varick, was presented by J. | States Ci J. Burgers, Master elect of the new lodge, witha mas. | March 2! Grand charged not being bailable, he will re moment until the meeting of the United vii Court next week.— 8. Louts In/elligencer, ter’s opron. [ts material was rich purple velvet, and it ; —- - = | was vencutuity embroidered with Ma The foblowing is Tae Peon or St. Joux, N. B., ON 4 Senixe. | alist of the officers installed:—J. f, Burgess, W. M.; D. | ~The Moning News, of the 27th inst., states that the S. Sinclair, &. W.; G. W. Dempsey, J. W.: J. Walsh, Sec. | whole cit: police of #t. John resigned dy on Satur | retary; J. 'Molsen, Treasurer; A. A. Rico, 8. D.; FB. Cap- | day, on sccount of the lowness of their wages. The pay ton, J. Da; A, Quackonbos, J. T. Hegel, Stewards; A. | of the cptainand other officers had been advanced, bat | MeMullen, filer. There wore present to witness and par- | the Common Council refused to increase the pay of the | c in thi romonies of the installation, Dr. Tittle, , policenon. They receive only £6 per month, and the Prep ead tives snenivers of Hiren: Lose, of jer iy Cty, | strike for £7 10s. per montl ?, St. John’s, and Dorie! jew ———— = ; orate thy hn St. John’s and Newark | The dnancial condition of Now Orleans is at present in | 4 moet prosperous condition—trade of every kind brisk. The opening of the Arkansas and Red rivers is all that is wanted to make this season as profitable to its merchants 8 tay season heretofore. Money is plenty, and the banks discount freely at reasonable rates, lodge, Newark; Cincinnati lodge, Morristown ; Apollo lodge, ‘Troy, and Mount Tabor lodge of Boston. | A colla- tion provided by Varick lodge, was partaken of after. wards. This new lodge is composed chiedy of mombers f Hiram lodge, and is the second one in the city | | | goods were stolen ith tl e. Martin all the members wi Johnson and it: — For advertising in the Williamsburg 7imes.... « “ « ‘Press “ ‘ Printing—Rishop & Kelley......... + 425 00 ‘Wm. G. Bishop, services as Clerk, & » 217 00 Sami. B. Lewis, for services as Sergeant-at-Arms. 58 00 YOR MEMBERS’ Commissioner Feeks....$72 Commisa’r Strong. ee Be 66 «Coles “ After the Linskey |. 159 passago of the bills, Mr. Murphy that the President and Clerk sign the boo! of aia and place it in the office of the City Clerk of motion was made b; lyn: Which was carried. A motion was algo adopted that application be made to the Lasisature, ‘authorising ‘Treasurer to pay the it to be ap- portioned between the oliles in ue tenner eae "in the taxes of the coming Year. The Boer) then adjourned. DEZAND FoR INCREASED PaY.—The dock carmen, to the ‘Rumber of nearly two hundred, turned out in io 2 ‘on Monday, on horseback, under the, marshalship of Henry Breslau, and marched through the streets of the city, to the music of a mounted band. Their object is to ARITINE INTELLIGEN i Ship Cultivator, Austin, Live ol, J 0 Wi 4 im, Live 4 ‘ard. Robona, Bartl Glasgo, ham Bak tenia alts, ‘ohartents Nonham 4 Dison. Brig Jos Park, Park, Cardenas, # P Beck aa Is Grande, Nesmith ‘Grande, B vuvitas, TOwon 4 Sona. Schr HL Orcutt, Carr, St Domingo, R P Buck & Co. 7Schs Opativin, Simonton, St Thomas and Marncaive, RW | [Schr Mary , Whnsloaes” a ge Gallant, Halifex, Whitman & ir ne, Swai | Bee sy raw nen, Seen A etaae, | pSahe Selah B Strong, Lynch, Georgetown, Doliner & | MCDB, Mercer, Rovertson, Beaufort, SC, MoCroady, Be daieeebs Mee Si, hr Grifhth, Pl aitimore, 3-3 Merrill Sehr Mary Langdon, Si is ; Bohr Buph iat Eldridge, Portewouth Nis wae ; Schr e , Cottell, Boston, Weodeag & Robinson. Schr Ronown, Crowell, Boston, 8 W Lewis, , Sloop Splendid, Hi Rast Hi master. Sloop Bowen, Halleck, nce, Master, Steamer Vulcan, Warthmon, Philadelphia, J £N Briggs. Stepmabip Jamestown, Cavondy, Norfolk, do, to Ludlam Sui ge bert Peel (pkt), Chadwick, Lond: ober |, Chadwick, Londo: outh Feb 10, with mdso and. 190 pastes meet inturn & Co. March 10, lat 44 54, lon 43 35, saw an i: ‘menso fee. Th R P ex! jit sail perlensed benvy westerly calos during the demand an incroasod price for their labor, to take offect with sugar from and after the Ist of April. They now receive three \4 days north of Capo Soters per day, rai they ge Echt j and ioe NS iin o wih fore require one dollar more. The aasociation numbers | Rte about three: hundred, and their determination is'not to | AGRSE heh Tethet 8 Cs et: work for less than four do'lars after the time specified, of which due notice was given yesterday. POLICEMEN ARRESTED VOR INTHRFERING WITH A CONSTABLE | IN THE DISCHARGE OF Hus J)UTY.—Cn Monday efternoon Pat- rick Toole and James Cain, officers of polic attached to the third district, were arrested bya posse from the first district, for interfering with Constable Mundell in the di of his duty, while serving a warrant of eject, | ment upon John Cavanagh, corner of Columbis and Co! gress streets. After the interference the constabse pro- | cured a warrant for the arrest of the policemeny but | they, it appears, did not pay any attention to the officers who were despatched to serve it upon them; whereupon ‘& posse was sent, and they were brought before Just’ ¢ Smith, who committed them to jail to await examina- | tion. Forerar, ov GxeNrrat. UNpreuitt.—Tho rewuina of the | late Gen. James E. Underhill wore, Tuesday, conveyed to | Greenwood Cemetery with military honors. The funeral ceremonies took place at the Church of tho Holy Trinity, | when the military, comprising the Fourteenth regimont | of Infantry, companies B and C of the Seventieth rogi- mont, andthe Napper Tandy Light Artillery, Capt. Ho. | gan, formed in column on Montague street, and took up | the line of march about 4o’clock, to the place of destina- | tion. Brig. Gen. Duryea was in command, and the offi. | cers of the l'ifth brigade acted as guard of honor. The Fourteenth regiment was selected as escort, in con: quence of being the regiment now organized in the dis- | trict which Gen. Underhill commanded as colonel, then the Sixty-fourth. The military presented a fine appear- ance, and the solemn strains of a good band added to the | solemuities of the oecasion. ExrEnsivE BoRGLARY.—Ay extensive bryglary was per: | petrated in this city on Tuesday night, and silks and other | the amount of about $2,000. An | entrance was effected into te large dry goods establish- ment of Horton & Sons, in Fuliom street, by means of | Doring a ho.£*-rough the wall from the adjoining apart- | ment, occupied as a picture gallery and for other purposes, | on the second floor. The entrance to this ion of | the house is always open, and ingress is, consequently, not difficult. The ccounen having left the premises early in the evening, the burglars had it all their own way, | and made an aperture through a solid brick wall, of suffi- | cient capacity to admit a man. The thieves then entered and packed up all the valuable silks and satins they could find, took them out of the rear door into Washington street, where they probably put ‘them in a vehicle and drove off undetected. A considerable reward bas been | offered for the arrest of the thiever, but no clue to them | has as yet been obtained. | Frozen 10 Drata.—A stone mason named John Corkie, was found in an unoccupied basement, on the corner of | Sackett and Henry streots, on Wednesday morning, b some neighbors, having been frozen stiff with the cold. | He soon after died. Information of the fact was taken to the Third district station house, and assistant captain | Oswald took from the body a silver watch and other arti- cles, and had them conveyed to his late residence, on tl corner of Atlantic and Henry streets. He leavesa family. 8 # | ‘All found upon the person of deceased was handed to th widow. ANOTHER COUNTRYMEN SwINDLRD.--Wednosday afternoon, — Mr. John Schenck, who had been swiniled by some | : shorpers the day previous of all the money he possess. ed, amounting to $177 50, appeared before Justice | Smith to lodge a complaint against Patrick McCan, who had been arrested by officer Cowen, of the First ward, New York, om suspicion of being one of the swindlers. It. appearg two fellows met him at the office of Vander- bilt’sline of California steamers, where he was about purchasing a ticket, and induced him to accompany them to Brooklyn before embarking. Taking him to the Heights, they were met by a stranger, apparently, sud Mr. Schenck was hmmbugged out of his money by the ball game, after which bef left him to cogitate over the cireumstance, Mr. Schonek is from Troy, New York, and came to New York a few days since with the view of going to Californi Williamsburg City Intelligence. { Common Covncu. Iimus.—At the meeting of the Com- | mon Council Monday evening a petition was received from J. Hobley and others, asking a grant to lay a railroad track in Grand street. Referred to Railroad Committee. ‘The Ordinance Committee submitted a report in favor of establishing a fire limit within which the buildings are to be erecied of brick or stone, with walla not less than twelve inches thick, and fireproof roofs, Referred to a committee of five to fix the limits. A communication | was received from the Chief Engineor of the Fire Dopart- ment, Mr. Harding, asking that the city be set off into six fire districts (instead of three, as at present,) in accord- ance, with the plan submiited. Accepted, and on motion adopted. A resolution was adopted, asking the Legis- lature to pass an act authorizing the Comptroller to bor- row the sum of $30,000 on the bonds of the city, payable | Th in ten years, in order to liquidate the bonds coming du A resolution was adopted directing the Street Commi sioner to have the streets cleaned immediately. Alder- man Sparks moyed that the Board of Finance be request- ed to appropriate $15,000 to purchase a lot and erect a building thereon for an Armory. Adopted, ARREST oF THB Late Crrx TREASURER, ON A CHARGE OF EmBE@inG THE Criy oF $135,000.—Tuesday afternoon, Mr. J. D. Holbrook, arrested by officer Ward, on afonday evening, in Warren county, N. J., was arraigned before | his Honor, Mayor Wall, ona charge of embezzling the city ont of about $135,000. Messrs. Culver and Atwater appeared as counsel for defendant, ‘and the Corporation Counsel, Mr. Dean, for the city. "The defendant denied | the charge. Mr Broach testified that in expncity of clerk to the special committee appointed by the Common Coun- cil, he investigated the accounts of the late Treasurer, and that while so engaged, Mr. Holbrook admitied having received, while acting as City Treasurer, the sumof about $594,000, and slso produced vouchers of moneys paid out amounting to about $465,000, which leaves a de- ficiency not yet accounted for, amounting to about $130,000. Tlie investigation was concluded about nine o'clock on Wednesday evening. Accused failing to ac count /or the missing funds.was committed to the county jail to await trial, in default of $20, 000. Froves 1 DEATH.—About six o'clock on Wednesday evening, the body of an unknown man, supposed to be that of a German, about 60 years of age, was found lying in a narrow place between a barn and a stone fence, in a Jot on Green avenue, between Patchen and Reed avenues, Fast Brooklyn. Yesterday the body was conveyed to the Firat ward bell tower in this city, where Coroner Hanford proceeded to ‘hoki an inquest. Mr. Beader, who r in the vicinity, testified that on Sunday morning, between two and ‘o'clock, a person, supposed to be deceased called at his house and inquired the way to New Brook- Iyn; he appeared to be intoxicated, and it is supposed that in attempting to over the fence he fell into this narrow space, and not being able to extricate himself, froze to death. The ing was adjourned to 11 o'clock this day, for the purpo: aking a post mortem examin- ation. Deceased had on » blue cotton overshirt, a white under shirt marked ‘ H.,”’ striped pants, one blue and one white Woollen stocking, and one brogin cut open in front. Tek SECOND DieiPicr SeHOO1. How Second district school he ma, The repairs on the il by fre on Sunday evening, were commence! Tres ernoon, and it ig expected i will he completed in time to reopen the school on Monday next. t the me! ‘ommon Council on Monday evening a vesel dlopted direeting his Honor, Mayor Well, to offer a reward of $250 for the de- tection and conviction of the parties wha ser fre to the school houre on evening last TanRaTRNINe Livr.—Yesterday afte Godfrey Sheitel is 8 were arrest bs iv aramec, First ward, ona charge of sesaulling and threatening the life of Mr. James Wood, residing in Ninth street, New York. It appears that the sce partics were sessed froin the premises ou W and as soon as Mr. Wood left, they again took ion of the house. Yesterday, when Mr. Wood suaim ame to the house, il is charged they threwtened his life. They were com- mitted for examination Democraric GEYERAT ComMMITTER.—At the meetin, oon, aman named of the above committee on Wednesday evening, the following I, do @0 Wola. named gentlemen were ted officers for the ensuing Spoken. year:—President, KR. M. Coil: Secretary, 8. K. Hoggett; Bark Arpus, from for New Oxleaue, no date, lat 35 Corresponding Sceretary, G. Ho Barter aver, JH. 12, low 07 hom, Peirte, Monn Anrwenr—Sld March 12 thip S$ Hecris, Mack, Cardin. Cantao—Are Peb 18, ships Mazatlan, Me Chinchas: Sarah Boyd, Merritt, do; Wd, Versailles, Eldridge, do, Sld | Court 0) Lith, ship Winfield ‘Scott, McLellan, end EC Scranton, appellant. vs. Ja Spencer, Chinchas; 1th, bark Kate & Alice. Low, do: 16tit Argued. Jolin ¥ ships Andalusia, (from San Francisc , Panny Hernedde, cour assed. No, Ferester, Peterion. UStetes. are * n por . ship Northern Crown, Lamb (ai t 3. "Andrews Durant and | coinchan), for UStater, ready, just arr'from Chinchar others, re ti 3 ig Copeland, Bartlett, Bos el appellants 0 : ents. rig Cardenas, Grant, dé Argumen at half past thr M P R—In port March 10, sei Jobn Oliver (By Nos. 24, . ‘ . Manch 2%, 1861.—Present—Hiram Devio, acting Chief 5 Maroh | i pngines Fudge, and Judges Mexander T. Johnson, Charles R. ytien Doughty ine, pareer, ; brig Sarah Ruggles, Henry P. Kadwards, Amaso J. Parker, William In port Mare JS) brige Emity (of Warren, Me), Young. for | F, Allen, Samuel 8 Selden, Judge Gardiner absent on — Roston 2th: Plantagenet (Br), McLellan, for do; Tugwassa, | ¥ account of illn Argument of No. 3 concluded. No. 4 , Brown, for do, to commence Idx 20th, | aittel off, algo 136, No, 9 reserved for April 5. No.5, Guascow—in port March 10, Br brig Lydia, Kirk; for Bos Oakley, reapt. agt. Morton appt. on argument. Mr. : Samuel Rear a, counsel for appt. H. Balled Po inna nips, Cesptan, Delano, for Phil counsel for respt. Not concladed. ‘Arr Mar! i Glare, Pinkney, Limerick. Wd ifdh, bark eo Husies, Floriamtdverpools nehee Nob ve i¢ ark Geo Hughes, Florian, Liverpool; sehrs No! ‘The young corn ‘is already some inches above ground | (y : 4 , in eakeants of Texas, sul gives proaive Ot awabun- | Chambers, and Herald, Hopkins, NYork; Mtn, Billow, Day dant yield. ly planting searcely evor faile to peo) Hammene—Sld March U1, chip Lady ‘Aqayells, Great, ‘Wor a good & | Newonstie, | wreck of ship C) | thissing, arrived at Toulo: ; thetward of the buildin: ry Weather on the pi five days on the coast. March 17, lat 2640, schr $ Merrill, of Surry, for Havana. Schr Julia Ann (of Orrington), Pearse, 3t Marys, Ga, 12 days. Tchr St Lawrence (of Charleston), Hedland, Charlesto; cama,tigtole, Say 1 days. a Emery, Saco, cerson, Ha 3 days, Re Provincetown. ow Hi ron, Schr J F Couch, Boarse, Providonce, | day. |, Wilbur, rman | (igh Houses. Experienced heavy woather; lost fore gag, bob: ay, ae. Schr Lynchburg, Nolson, Richmond, 4d Schr Ann Eliza, Schr Elicott, Dissosway, Baltimoro, Cohannet, Feney, Philadelphia, 6 days. ie, '. table; 6 days, for A bany. Schr Levi Rowe, . New Havon for Virginia, Schr Lucy Rubiuson, Goodsell, New Haven, 1 der, Sobr Susan, ‘ew London, 6 da} Schr Greyhound, Mayo, Cape Cod, via New London, Sehr I Goodspeed, Schr DD. Acke ncey Jerome, Sloop (sn Kossuth, Jones, Connectiont River. Sloop Oro ,on, Fowler, Providence, 2 days. Wind at suv rise, NE; meridian, SE; sunset, ESE, and light. (By Sanpy Heer Porreme Teatnare.} a ie HigHLANDs, March 30—Sundown. There is nothing inward be Wetthtccnton: inward bound in eight. Wind SE. The yell along tho west coast of South Callgo and Panama. “The captains uch by itat Callao, puch ty itat Callao, and, many vos shipped seamen and been oblige them ashore on nccoupt of sickness, and sii The Lorena was detained Cor mine ¢ jus about eight or nine da; many deaths occurring. Clipper ship Star of the Union, of Boston, 1057 tons, built about a year since by Mr J O Curtis, of Medford, was sold to Mesars I H Bartlett & Son, of New Bedford, on Wedni for $70,000. Capt F A Stall will command her, and be continued in the freighting business. Ship Anna Tift, Linscott, from Mobile, before reported ance, vious to 7th inst, after srpassage of over 110 hed Lavnonev—At Bath 27th inst, autiful ship of ee lied the Mary Robinson, owned by Edw M Robint eq, rd. ‘At same 18th inst, a ship of 1358 tons, called the Edgar P Stringer, wae built’ by. Johnson Rideout and is owned by the builder, Messrs C C Duncan, B Woodside, Chas Crooker, Mitchell & Low, and others, to be commanded by Capt Jas N Wood. At Medford 28th inst, by Mr Jas O Curtis, » clipper ship h, owned by Messra low fever, or black you it, has bee: Amerioa, m very prevalent particular \d cre’ we » fre F of 1600 tons, called the in Tele; ae Rood & Wade, of Boston and to load for’ San Frauciseo in Wilson’s lino. ‘Telegraphic Marine Reports. BOSTON, March 30—Arr ships Northern Chief, Liver- pool; Josephine, Mobile; brig Onward, Matanzas, NEW ORLEANS, March 30—Below, sbips St Louis, and Maid of Orleans, from New York s Hi dence. pEDGARTOWN, Gifford, Austin, msiaalpuia fo heen. a eons Wilmington, rr 27th, schrs Caroline Stone, Boynton, : Florence, Jameson, NYork for Rockland: on, Arey, do do; Pallas, McIntyre, Rockland for New York ‘with lous of jibboom); ‘Warrior, Witham, Rockland for N ork: Niger, Harding, Boston for Holmes’ Ilole. Arr 28th, sohr Irene, Brown, Boston for City Point, Va. Sid 28th, sehr Nig Sid 2041 Irene, Warrior, and Josephine. In port, bark Francis Palmer; brig ‘Emily Dodge: scbrs Wm S Braine, CD Halleck, Tryall, Joseph Farwell, Har- Dinger, Esther & Eliza, Helen Mar, Florence, Rubicon, Ore- gon, Caroline Stone, and Austin, ‘Wind NW. PHIL "yg foot March 30,4 PM—Arr ship Hi: 8, NC, Ore- Good- Turley, NOriowus; Lt iver pool; bark Saragose: amberlain, Hali ont ‘Sylvina, ‘Berry, from Matanzas; M B Davis, Davis, from New Orleans; schr John B Boll, Rainor, from York. ‘1d-bark Elm, Taylor, itor ns; Charm, Berry, Boston; chra Ell jteamor Ke: ifford, New ec, Copes, Disasters, Sip Cras Humnrreronr, from Liverpool for Boston, ashore at Dundrum, sailed from Liverpool on the Iet it bound to Boston, to which port she belongs, with » gent cargo aud 52 passengers, ani a crewof 20 hands. The crew and passengers have been all saved. Tho casnalty secms to have boon owing to tho thick hazy weather which prevailed, afresh breezo blowing at the timné h tho wind fom 8 There is every hope that, as the yi 1 le where she now li steamtuge left Liverpool ou the 10th,and were to be at Dun- drum bay on the 12th, to assist in getting the ship afloat. Sm Paxtuxoy, lost near Holyhead, was insured at each of the following Boston offices:—Alliance Mutual, Tremont and Bauitaite Mutunl—total $45,000 on 190 $10,000 insured on freight at some of the Boston. Bu Sure Exrness, from “NYork" for Liverpool (doubt- less the Br shipof that namo, Capt Seophone’ trom ales: Andria 9th ult for Liverpool), was fallon in with Ist inst, la 4 t 40.30 N, lon 68 45 Win a sinking condition, by bark Oetavia, Woodbury, from Fort who took off the crew, fourteen ii ion the 2d, fell in with ship Shelter, Robinso: otterdam, Who took eleven of the men from t The © took the remaining three to Matanzas rived 21st inst ¥ hack to Boston 2th tnat, w both lower and upper works. ver, for Hamburg, whieh put as found to be periectly tight in k of ten inches por Capt Hacketaw to revurn, was found to which cau: be in some derangement of the water eloret, Which was ad- Justed, and the bark proceeded to h, Bric Davin Durvir., which was ville, Jed during the occurrence of r rine disasters, was fold on the 10th inst, at auction, ina state of repair and ready for sea. for $1500. She was purchased by Meesrs Teylor, Richardson & Co. Notices to Mariners. NEW LIG!THOUSE ON LOOPHEAD, WBE COAST OF IRELAND. A uew lighthouse has been erected on Loophead, Co Clare at the north side of the mouth of the river Shannon, fro ma which a light will be exbibited on the ovoning of tho lat day of May, 134 vhioh rth will be lighted during le night fro n the point fvom whieh isin It 52.338 N, and lon 950 St W, be: From Kerry Head, NE From Macklaghbeg (Ti tant 1d nantic miles. From Tearaght Roe From Hag’s Head. yWew, ‘The light will bavo the samo characteristic ap) old tower—a fixed bright | feet above the rel of the iiluminating an are from 8E by Bs E, and in clear weather wil Mgbtis now shown, AINE Ny distant 84, nautio miles, tee Bay, west slde), NE 3g N dis- os. 14 N, distant 40 nautic mil cht, whos Boa'at hi, E ib a et in height from its base to top of the ball over dome, nud bolow the level o the projecting gallery is elored white. ‘On exhibition of the tower will b ise Bearings stated w light, that heretofore in the old on and the old tower removed. are magnetiomvar 29 deg 15 seo W. Whalemen. The Waverley, st Tahiti Jan 27, are 7th with 1460 wh, 9000 Tbs Lone, 25 inonths out. At Kings Mill Group, alt Sept 90, ship Bolle Handy, FI, Smonthe ont, clean. Ship Robin Hood, at Mystic. from NW Const, has $300 bble oil; reat Lome 0,000 Ibe Lone, Spoke no date, so) shipe knterprige, Pease, 835, 1700 bb! wh Ses do # off Cape Jorn, from Honolulu fer howe; Wm Thompeon, of and from NB for NPacitic. A‘ stroug’s Irland Nov 20, Maria, NB, 20 sp; had spoken ho whaler since leaving hom Arr at St Thomas Sth inst, by letter from Capt Vinal, Hy eeland, of and for N Bedivrd from NPacitie; put in to re- leaking 1600 strokes per hour. Capt V thonght Ubat the ecagt in the stom was started which crused the leak; would break out the carco and stop the thought would not detain him long. Had take: ana 70 do wh ofl since leaving the Sandwich Tslan Pp Sroxry—Veb 14, lat 32N, lo , ship Menkar, for New Bedford, with 250 bbls vil. Feb 19, lat 25 41 N, lon 2907, a bark bound N, showing pri i vate signal with perpemdicwinr stripes, red, white and with letter Brim centre. We, Jan 1, Walter Scott, of Edgartown, for coast of Chili, no report of oil. é An 2. Int S834, lon 9347 N, JE Donnell, of and from N Buford for Pacitic, clean No date, lat 178, 1lon W, Henry, Bunker, oruieing, . lon 6908 W, Washington, Holley, NB, me Jon 46 De Condor, Kempton, NB, clean Hibernia, Honeywel 566 ie ber of large icebergs and great quantities of field | Loophead, erected 20 feet | F FF s 1 | i} Boule — Lonpon—Old March 9, brig Niagara, Harding, Newport, we , E,and St. Thomas, ‘MaTANz4s—Arr Portla: do. 8) 1 he ‘Sea, ; Elizabeth, Boardman, on; 23d, brig Telegraph, Young, 2ith, brigs Mercy 8 Cousins, Park, Jdg samo di nobis, Cariton, irit of the Sea, Clifford, whiol bound to rt in Swedes | lARGEILt.rs—Sld Mareh 3, bri; Messina, to ona for Boston. "Ne Seal cn the baak v tered by tho Fr i ie Fer Aaa AY | gM ARRAN H20-In port March 8, bark Muskingum, Dickey, Newrorr—Arr March 8, ship Sterling, Henderson, Liver- for le arce, many been - yore very searce, having pool, to load for Savi Mn rt Port Feb 16, schr Northern Light, PAatenno—In port Feb 27, bark NG Hichborn, Rendell, for Boston soon; brig Avon, Gaw, for New Orleans. ldgy Rio JanziRo—In port Feb 2, ship Groy Eagle, Kinsman, load fer Boston. Sax Juaw (Cubs)—In port Mazoh 12, brig Caroline, Cook, Sr Joun, NB—Arr March 25, ahi Stunet, NYork; beige B Franklin: Davideos, do: 25¢h aber Reb- Sacva- teh 10, bark ivaua es finish dg for Charleston. Sid 17th, sobr Hotbes NYork. soyou— Are Prev to March 7, ship Auna Tift, Linseott, Trina for Boston, ciaccis wie Francisco for RloJansire hud € Seaton fare aye wD, ‘born, and of une. Sr Jaco—In port March 14, schr Oregon, Chase, disg, te from Boston (arr 7th), to leave 16th on retu: Cla 25th, sche Boston, M:1 Hall, Charleston; 18th, bark John W Andrews, French, Mobile. si 9g port March 13, brig Sarah Parker, Parelr, VaLraraso—In Taylor, from H st, Wright, dr, Burgos, bi steamer Arispe, San Francise ¢ id 13th re} ence for San Francisco, do. fleox, Philadelphia Oct 12 (and k Wi Inj Oct 29 ¢ Mae: St ‘anoiseo; ship Susyvehanan, Hum: ‘id Tan tor 6th, schr shou Fohasen, ar 9th, iro. Zaza (Cuba)—In port abt March 5, bark Louisa, erst deta pega oat ae i, atier, o S a G'W Brinckerhot, hence, ait weet dayne Home Ports, pALEXANDRIA—Sld March 28, schr John C Calhoun, BALEIMORE—Arr March 28, bark Hogh Birckhead, N’ Qetonne; cake Neptune's Bride, Hammond, New Yor! G i is, Gayle, Kingston, J, Of Point Lookout ship Alort, from Cla Maroh 29, barks Rainbow, Etchherger, Rio J g market: Mary, White, C Union, BOSTON=arr March ‘3s Philadelphia. Still below, Cla brigs Young Am ortsmonth. raise te rhc, Rogers, Jeomel; Hp re, Char dios: Gulnare, Crowell, Philadel dard, Adelaide Bell, Pu ry: Pleiades, W M Rogers, Goo fas, chrs A el Sid shi a viareee) OR Rh Ciitord, i beige for, JR Rhoed ford, Wm fi Mitohell ; beige ald i. Arr below, 20th, ship North mal for s ship (gone to the » PM, bark Cel Taylor, Stoamehip Arabia (Bp), Sudking, Liv Walpole, Symmes, Madras and Calo Saunders, NOrleant David Nickels, Swett, Griffin, NG, tol 29th, are: via Sperkli Arr March 14, sche Lanson Dean, Drink- ; 5 Avon, Lord, NYork; E'S Ruddorow, Smith, ton, Se: Smith, Smiti arsport; Agnes, do." Cla alan, sche 8 5 BATH—Arr March dria; Cadet, Matthe: fi ‘annah. new brig or Rappahannock. CHARLESTON Arr March 25, Bith Cal Satterly Elweod: and Beet Clad a fersobel drews, NYork. Sid k CHATHAM—Of8 the 8; Edmund Dwight, from Philadelphia W; ah Maroh 5° barks oro and several sther vessels all et saekor. mu be tant ive Arr new bark Soa Slipper, Wia- ter, Robbinston to load tor Havana; Zist, robe ca Haluimore ra, Meaufore (ni teas of Both euatet chore, hi beon ashore at , Dinsmore, N York. ‘Crowell, ghee i pla sist, scat Roanoke, R—Arr March 28, schr Iram Smith, In port March 17, barks Island City, Arey, 1 ‘Barker, Hall, for' do; D % Hse © C Bucheuga’ Hasson ie NTs; Norumboga, Delano, from do, agr 13H bri Wonton Jordua, for Philadsioeis # Wheaton, Jordan, fo : Tribune, Killman, for Baltimore; amonoosuck, Munsom: unc; schr Moses Taylor (3 maate), Small, from Aspin Srv ist.” Cha Tith- bark’ Lamartine, Conklin, Nor: beg yb Alvion Cl 13t! ia, Baker, do. i sobr Ai ‘27, PM; ‘William, Ken. schr Isabella, Faull hompson, Wille' Pultedelphia A ‘ool, Yatos, do for Bath: Gamaliel Tangier for Portinouth.” Sid schrs Eldad, Jos Baker, Franklin, Springhili, N & D Scudder, Mazurka, Rubicon, and Mt Vernon. 0 W Gandy, Corson, Philadel; do for P anal Arr 28th, sohrs Jn n; Sunbeam, Maddock: On! er, dofor Pembroke; J B ewhern; $ Gilman, Berry, d don; Salem for Richmond; R Virginia. Sid echr Gamaliel. = Arr 20th, echr Julia Newell, Parsons, Alexandria for Bos- ten. | 81d brige Jno Stevons, William, seh , Sarak Clark, Chas Henry, J H Dickenson, $ Gilman, Saratoge. In port 1) AM, wind N kM Hi Son ‘T Wilder, W. A D: BL Mary Auna, M Natt, 0, Jol Adriana, Ancler, Wompatuck, Poto Magellan, RGlover, Buona Vista, J Barratt, L © Kelley, Julia and “Mary, C Allstram, Gazelle, Boston, Taabol JW Gandy, Sunbeam, Ontario, LLE—Are March 20, schr Dirigo, ult vid Ctwarleston, where she put in tr prey to March 22, schrs Augustus, Blunt; Wm Nich- eet Mary E Gage, Drisko, and Phebe Ann, Emer- ‘ork; Grecian, Richardson, and F Nelson, Cld abt same time, schrs Bloomer, Tack: - ; a ehesa Snowman, Boston; John Forsyth, ork. BEC—Sld March 27, schrs Southerner, Parritt, aad Dennis, Bennett. NYork. x MOBILE—Cld March 25, Br sbip Magnet, Grandle, Liver- for , Saw for ie Sraith, in dis- |“ JACKSONY Boston abt ith tres. | pool; bark Isnardon, Winchell, Boston; brigs Wetum: <n Nick inischininas | “NEW ORLBANS—Arr Maroh 22, ships Bei Drummond, Liverpool Leb 2; John Hancock, Car Re Jan 15; Sicilian brig Nueva Rosalia, Seuss, 45 ! Palermo: sehr Midas, Rauch, Havans lithinst. (ld Azqres, Betlin, N Mary BE. Thompson, Grant, NYork; Buller, Havana, Towed to sea 17th, ships Luna. | sche Alice ; and Pesaane ip P La Gat | arc! ams: erseverance, wiess, Galvee- | ton and Lavaca; ships fea Nymph, Harding, Liver; : Brandywine. Merriman, Liverpool, harks Crusoe, Liverpool; Henry Warren, Raaden, NYork; brigh Meteor, Andervon, Newport, RY; Vid icke, Georgetown, D Ci Silenaio (Sard), Antétn, Genoa; schrs Rayo (Mex), tor, Vera Croz; John, Pérkins, Baltimore, Arr ‘stoat United States, Lucns, Aspinwall; ships Edw O'B: wv. Havre; JubyCommings, Adams, Bordeanx; | Ruche, Liverpool; bark Almira, Tarr, tilda Lunt, Charleston; Amelie (Russ), Ki | netvo; John Williama, Goodspeed, Vere Craz; | Sbisa, Tampico. | NORFOLK—Arr March 28, schrs Timothy Pharo, Ceam- | mer, 7 daysfrom Beaufort, NC, with naval stores, bound to | York; Albion, Mart, irom NYork for James river, put im in distress; Sarah, 'New York. Clad bark Nit Welle, Smith, B dora, Smith, Windies. Arr Mazel ¥ 3 NYork; ant | Sey, Bee en; 27th, Ariola, and ladiana, Boston; Pantha, NYork. | NEW LONDON—Arr March 27, eohr Evergreen, Bliven, RUT BE Ly Brow Philadelpuia ay WN bs y BED? —Arr March 27, echr Ma jewel, Sendwich for NYork, Sid, brig Alcenus, Shaw, Charleston: Arr March 28, rohr Evergreen, Bliven, Philadelphia. Sid } 20th, cebr Cornolia, You York. NEW HAVEN—Sid March 28, bark Mayflower, Duell, ‘Bazhadoos: brie Industry, Pike, St Croix. NEWPORT—In port March 2, 834 AM, brig Mary Low. | ell; shrs Montroze, Uharles Hawley: Miranda, of NHtaven; andall those hourd weet. (Wentto sea 27th, brig Isadore (rom Providence), for Charlestor ‘Arr Merch 29,8 AM, colrs Honry Casttoff, from Boston for Norfolk: Elmivn Hogers, from Providence for Albany; Neti, Garciner, from Edgortown for NYork; am which had pat in for a harbor, Fitzgerald, hich \CKET— Arr March 26, scir Sarah Jat he. ‘ADELPHIA—Cld March 28, PM, sohrs Louisville, Crowell, and Globe, Homer, Boston, ‘Are2ith, PM, steanicr Konnebec, Copes, NYork. Cld sche Benrietta, Bi NBedford, Miadelpbin. low sohred L Stephens, Daslisg: Hambess low schrs ephens, Darling: ee, Glover, teom Phiindelpin ‘and ‘those reported. § sadora, Brags, asi Thowpson, (of Boston) Nickerson, Pittadet New Yor PHL. provioni tchr Thom: } phia. Arr 28th, sehrs St Luca, Adds, York River; Mamlot, | Hall; Tamoe Neilso Invoice, Glover, Phile- delphia, Sid sclrs Anna Baltimore; lenkins, Shermai Kk: Albert Thomas, Chur ds, Philadelphia, Jiockrivek! 4 1, Slavens Ri ahannock ri , sloop Whods Island, Hull, Nori: hy, beating up. Ship “aretan, ie Pailadelphian ining ined at sunsets oops Thos Hull, J W Eldzidgo, Taylor, Norfol semond, Va, Manh: River Darling, Phiindelphs Below, & large fore-and-aft from Apulachicola, and brig Busy, clow. Sailed, briy Brookline, Leighton, f ageonnd on Bullock’é Point, and ro fche-Anna denking, Sherman, Baltimore; | Hull and Ameries, Baker, N¥ork. | PORTLAND—Ate March BA kine, Philadelphia, Cld brig Maine, Ary March 25, brige Roamer, Nichola, t | Pond, Palmer, Georgetown, SC; sche Antoinott Havana. ICHMOND—Arr Mareh 28, sche Orians. Dod \ sit. eid Onward, Bragdon, Mobile; New York, New York, | SSLVANWAM—Arr March 25, bark Doney, Averil brig J Novoll, Cork: 200), big Dr Tonto Ghd aith, back Peter Danlll, i 1, Boston. COVE—In port March 29, brig Aileonus, edford for Sava TON, Ay aie ry NOr- 4 oy, Pro- te TB Mo Are Maree ratte, tenes i hr Richmond, Chesley, ane . orto jek, South America, aches YM twin, Si f,, , Stutes, reeks (Br), Allen, Antig vost, Will Maroh %, pods Velocity (of Galom, 0 Boston. | WATREN. Knowles, dae