The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1854, Page 8

eration of importance. Biils upon St. Petersburg were @ little more inquired for, the quotation being 29 to 31, but those upon Austria were almost unsaleable. The quotations of gold at Paris is about 3 per mille dis- count, (according to the last tariff,) which, at the Eng- lish mint price of £3 17s. 10s¢d. per oz. for standard | 1d, gives an exchange of 25.0944 ; and, the exchange at | on London at short being 24.95 it follows that gold | is about 0.68 per cent dearer in Paris than in London. By advices 110m Hamburg, the price of gold is 420 por | mark, which, at the English mint price of £3 17s. 103d. | per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.2%, ; and the exchange at Hamburg on London at short being | 13.2%. 1 fellows that gold is 0.06 per cent dearer in Ham burg than in London. ‘Abe course of bills at sixty days’ sig exchange between England per cent, it follows that th per cent against England for charges of transjort an present rate leaves no proiit on the transmission of gold either way between the two countries, RDSON BROTHERS & CO.’S CIRCULAR. ae LiveRvoor, March 27, 1854, continues dry, and highly favorable for erations. b holders of flour evinced increased anxiet nd some purchases of Philadelphia and Balti- | were made at 33s. a 38s, 6d. per bbl., but this day there is less anxiety to sell, and 84a. to 84s. 6d, is de- manded, and but little on offer. | as been neglected, and no gales reposted. | al has been pressingly offered, but no disposition | shown to purchase. | Indian corn has rallied a little from the extreme de- pression on Tuesday. New York on London, for | 9 per cent, and, the par of | A a being 109 23-40 nally 0.58 The weath spring tillage On the Liverroot, March 28, 1854. | Our import of wheat since this day week is moderate, only 7,000 grs. from the States, and of flour 5,500 bbls. ; while the export in the same time amounts to nearly 9,000 bbls. We had a very full attendance of buyers of wheat and flour from the country districts, as well as of the town and local dealers and ‘millers, at our market this morn- ing) when the trade in each article assumed an entirely ‘lifierent aspect from the report we gave of it on Friday. Holders commenced with asking an advance of 6d. per 70 Ibs. and Is. (xl, per barrel on the prices of that day, but ultimately an advance of 2s. ¢d. to 3s, per barrel, and of Is, per 70 Ihs., was estab Jon the forced sales then made, and of 81. on the general c " amount of business done was large, and ha | & little less stringent, there were buyers to a st! extent, both on spe and for consumption. | Indian corn request, and all the pareel American yellow and ¢ at 428. were readily urcbased, being an advance of ds. on i'riday’s quota- | ions. | Gatmeal did not part cipate in the improved demand | for the preceding articles, and we can quote no change in its value from this day week. | Oats in smal! supply, and only in moderate demand at | our quotations Egyptian beans were 1s. per 480 Ibs. dearer. Livgrroo. Cortos MarKer, March 27.—The sales to-day amount to 4,000 bales, all to the trade. There was a heaviness and irregularity in the market, and it closed with a downward tendency in prices for all kinds. Tne sales include 3,000 American» 140 Pahia, 6%, tion, 6d. to 93¢d.; 200 Surat, 84d. to 4d. 14 12d. to 2s, 8d. Giascow Marcrrs, March 25.—Cotton Wool—The trade this week have bought as little as possible, and the mar- ket has worn a depressed appearance, with drooping prices, Prices for goods and yarns are a’ good deal weak- ened, and the market very dull. Tron—Our pig iron mar- ket has been dull throuzhout the past week, and prices have given way considerably. We close flat this after- noon, with mixed numbers quoted at 76s.; No. 1, g. m. b., 798, 6d.; No. 3, g. m. b., 738.; No. 1, Gartsherrie, 83s. Hampurs Markers, March 24.—Coffee—The market is flat; the sales during the week consist in 6,500 bags Bra- gil, at 4348. to 54:5; 1,200 bags St. Domingo, at 4%s. to 54j8.; real ordinary Brazil, 44s. to 47s. Sugar—Prices are firm; 700 boxes Havana sold at 15 5-16m.; 450 bas- kets brown Java, No. 1043, at 454¢m. per 100 Ibs; 600 boxes yellow, at 164sm. to 184m. per 100 Ibs. Cotton has been in demand, and the ¢ales of the week com- prise 1,400 bales Georgia and New Orleans, at 63. a 6548. per lb. Rice—Little doing, and prices are nomi Spices—Purchases are made or'y to supply immediate wants ; cassia lignea, 13%, per Ib, Spelter—Large transactions have taken pluce; 900 tons sold, at 132¢m to 14m. per 100 ibs. AMSIEEDAM. MARKETS, March 24—Coffee.—We havo very little to report. Transactions are very limited. Of Pa- dang about 5,000 bugs have arrived; good ordinary 304¢c. r half kilo. No sales to report. The’ market is dull. Rice is very flat, and prices are 34. lower. Ar- racan, 93¢fl. to 10fl. per 50 kilos. Spices—Prices are nominal. Banca Tin—here are sellers at 75. Hemp —Several parcels have found buyers at rising prices. RorrerDAM Markets, March 24.—Coffee—The only sale to report is 1,680 bags good ordinary Java, at 80346. por half kilo. Sugar—A sale of Java has been made at if lewer prices than the public auction. Banca Tin—Price ianominal, AytwerP MARKETS, March 24.—Coffee—The market is very quiet, and only 1,000 bags Brazil have changed hands. Stock 69,000 bags. Cotton—Prices are lower, and teansactions limited. Sugar dull of sale. Stocks of Havana 17,500 boxes. Refined are lower. Rice very quiet. Carolina of very good quality has been sold at 16f. per 50 kilos. Hides continue in regular demand; 5,000 dried and 1,000 salted Buenos Ayres have chang: ed hands. Spices—Prices are nominal. wn THE NEWS BY THE AMERICA. BY HOUSE'S PRINTING TELEGRAPH—OFFICE 21 WALL STREET. Haurax, April 14, 1854. The royal mail steamship America, Capt. Lang, arrived st this port at an early hour this morning, bring- ing Liverpool dates of the 1st inst. The Cunard screw steamer Teneriffe sailed from Liver- pool on the 18th for Malta; and the Cambria, from Kings- ton, sailed on the same day, both with troops. The Sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards were daily ex- pected to embark at Liverpool. The Liverpool cotton market continued depressed throughout the week, and prices were irregular, ranging from \{ to 44 below the rates current at the sailing of the Europa. The sales of the week foot up about 30,000 bales. ‘The London money market was more stringent, and consols had declined to 8534. The Liverpool breadstuifs market continued very firm, and prices were on the advance. Dennistoun & Co. quote Western canal flour at 388. a 38s. 6d.; Philadelphia, Bal- timore and Ohio, 38s. 6d. a 39s. Wheat has advanced—in some cases as much as eigh- teen pence per bushel. The average advance is about one shilling. Indian corn is generally quoted at about four shillings above the prices current at the sailing of the Europa on the 25th ult. The America sailed at eleven o'clock this morning for Boston, where she will be due about nine o'clock on Saturday night. The War. PLAN OF OPERATIONS AGREED UPON BY THE ALLIED POWE! ‘The war is to be in strict accordance with a treaty be- tween the Porte, France, and England, signed on the night of March the 12th, embracing five articles: let, England and Franco engage to support Turkey by | force of arms wntil the conclusion of a peace that shall se cure the independence anc integrity of the Sultan's domin- ions. 2d. The Porte shall not conclude peace without the con- | sent of her allies. ‘$d. The allies shall oyacuate the Turkish torritorics after the war 4th. This treaty to remain opon for the adhesion of other , Powers of Europe. Sth. Turkey guarantees to all the subjects of the Porte, without distinction of creed, perfect equality in law. Several protocols are attached, regulating the details. Meanwhile the campaign has begun in earnest. | THE CROSSING OF THE DANUBE BY THE RU: NS. | It is confirmed that the Russians have crossed the Danube in great force, the object being to strike a deci- rive blow before the arrival of the Anglo-French force. | On the 234 of March the Russian detachment under Prince Gortschakoff forced the passage of the Danube | above Tulska,and captured eleven guns, and 200 prisoners, | and occupied Tulska, together with several forts on the right bank. Gen. Luders crossed with the main body of the army from Galatea without much loss. Not less than 50,000 | Russians are now on the Turkish side of the Danube. | On the 24th General Luders began preparations for the seige of Matschin, On the 23d the Russians | attempted to cross the Danube at Oltenitza, when a | desperate battle ensued, and the Russians were re pulsed, with dreadful carnage. The Russians lost 3,000 men, and the Turks themselves were so badly cut up that they had to retire to their entrenchments. It will be seen, however, that the Russians Lave ef. fected the passage at three points. MOVEMENTS OF OMER PACHA. On the very day, the 22d, when the Russians com- menced to cross the Danube, Omer had intended to at- | tack the Russian headquarters at Pojana. A plan of the battle was drawn up, and the entire force put under com. mand of the French Colonel Drew; but the Rassian movement disconcerted the plan. A despateh from Omer Pacha, dated the 5th, says:— « The Russians have lost all desire of attacking K and purpose crossing the Danube at three poi If they should really do so they woull render me a groat rervice, by enabling me to give a sound chastisemont to these barbarians, who have broken into our hi robbers; but if the Russians do not resume the o: I shall undertake nothing important until the arrival of our reserves and cavalry from above.” It seems that Omer is prepared. He has 40, in the right wing, witha line of works connect: Silistria and Shumla, EAST COAST OF THE BLACK SEA ABANDONED BY THE | RUSSTANS—BURNING OF SONCHUM KALE. The British steamer Samson reports, by telegraph, that the Russians were abandoning their posts on the east const of the Black Sea. efat, 0 men ing with | | with the insurgonts. House of Commo | Madame Pageeli, Mra. Upham, Misses | (previously reported.) ‘The Furious, steamer, wassont to gather further in- formation. This is later than the explanationgiven in the British Parliament. THE FLEETS—RUMORS, ETC. ‘The allied fleets remained at Beycos. There were rumors, (not credited, however,) of Turk- ish preparations to attack Sebastopol. The British frigate Retribution found the Sulina mouth of the Danube impassable. Napier’s ficet at last accounts (the 29th March) was again under way, the supposed destination being to sieze the island of Aland. Kioge bay is named as a rendez- vous. THE BRITISH INSTRUCTED TO COMMENCE HOSTILITIES. Lord Bloomfield, the British Minister at Berlin, tele- graphed to Sir Charles Napier the declaration of war, with instructions to commence hostilities. FORMIDABLE PREPARATIONS OF THE RUSSIANS. ‘The Russiens were making stern preparations for hos- tilities in the Baltic. It was supposed that the first collision would occur at Vesel Island. All the lighthouses and buoys are removed, and | formidable fleets of gun-boats are collected in shallow waters at the principal points. Masses of rocks are dragged along the ice to intricate parts of the channel, to block it when the ice shall melt. All the houses in Cronstadt not capable of defence are pulled down. New batteries were erecting everywhere, and two hundred additional gunboats had been ordered forthwith. ‘The Czar and his sons were personally superintending the preparations. Discontent prevailed in Finland against the Russians, and some arr had been made, THE INSURRECTION IN GREECE. The accounts fiom Greece are unfavorable. The Turkish Minister had demanded his passports and left Athens. The Greek insurrection was reviving, but the Tarks hold the fortress, and haye 8,000 troops 1m Epirus. They hve as yet had only one or two unimportant rencontres An Anglo-French occupation of the country was not improbable. Envoys were daily expected at Athens with the final commands of the Eng- lish and French governments. Ki was given out that several nobles had joined the insurgents. THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH TROOPS, Fifteen tuousand French troops had already embarked, and the remainder of the army, (50,000,) will be in Tur- by the Ist of Mey. Four thousand wore landed at “poli on the 26th vlt. It was reported that t increased 80,000 more. ‘The first division of the expeditionary force was being rapidly forwarded from Malta to Constantinople. ‘The English cavalry reziments were to go to Marseilles, and thence by steam to Gallipoli, BETROTHMENT OF THE SULTAN’S DAUGHTER. The Sulian has betrothed his daughter, the Princess Munirch, to Ihami, eldest son of the Viceroy of Egypt. ke, British land force was to be LATEST BY MAIL. POSITION OF AUSTRIA—STOCK OPERATIONS— FAILURE. Paris, March 31, 1854. It is reported that Austria is more inclined to approach the policy of the Western Powers. This report, coupled with a rise in conso!s, cauced a rally at the Bourse. The Th=ce per Cents closed at 6260, and after the regular hours were done at 6280. The Four and a half per Cents closed at 88 90. The failure of Leroy, DeCharrol & Co., bankers in Paris, is reported. It was a joint stock association, and its lia- bilities are considerable. TER REPORTED ATTACK ON KALEFAT—THE DIFFICULTY | BETWEEN GREECE AND TURKEY. Vienna, March 31, 1854. A Greek mercantile house has just received a despatch announcing that on the 29th the Russians‘attacked Kale- fat and took three redoubts. ‘The rupture between the Porte and Greece is complete. ‘The Austrian Bank yesterday declined the proposition of the government to advance hard cash on the security of the State domains. na THE MOUTH OF THE DANUBE STRONGLY DEFENDED BY THE RUSSIANS. ConsTaNTINOPLE, March 20, 1854. The Retribution and Caton had returned to Beycos Bay without having freed the mouth of the Danube. It is supposed that a stronger expedition than was at first thought neccssary would be required for that pur- pose. EFFECT OF THE PROCLAMATION OF WAR. Loxvor, April 1—A. M. ‘The parliamentary debate on the address of the Queen occupied twenty-nine columns of the papers. ‘War was formally proclaimed at London, in the Royal Exchange, on Friday, in the presence of the civic au- thorities. THE VERY LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Livenroor, Saturday, April 1—1144 A.M., Nothing important by telegraph has been received this morning. The report that Sir Charles Napier had taken a Russian frigate is contradicted. A report is current that a Russian ship from the Black Sea with produce has been seizod at Waterford, and the crew sent to jail as prisoners of war. This is considered doubtful. ‘The Turtukai victory is considered dubious. Affairs In Great Britain. LORD ABERDEEN—THE WAR EXCITEMENT. It was rumored that Lord Aberdeen would resign, but the Globe—governmont paper—contradicts the report. The London papers are full of proclamations, &c., reg- ulating the details of the war. Some further official documents of the Russian series are published, but show little additional news. PARLIAMENTARY RESPONSE TO THE QUEEN’S PROCLA- MATION, ETC. Parliament had moved an address to the Queen in an- swer to the declaration of war, assuring her of the nation’s firm determination to co-operate in a vigorous resistance to the projects of Russia, whose further ag- grandizement would be dangerous to the peace of Europe. The Earl of Malmesbury asked if it was true that a Russian fleet had left Sebastopol to operate on the coast of Circassia ? The Farl of Clarendon replied that government was not so informed. Ten Russian ships from Sebastopol were reported near Perekop, north of the Black Sea. The combined fleets were at Beycos Bay, Admiral Lyons lav- ing just returned from a cruise. e THE RIGHT OF SEARCH, ETC. In the House of Commons the Attorney General gave his opinion that the sale of Russian ships to neutral pat ies, if bona fide, would be protected in law. The Attor- ney General ‘further stated, that Great Britain cannot, and dees not, forego the right of search of neutral vessels Sor articles contratand of war. ‘The billto double the income tax had passed the BANQUET TO THE EARL OF ELGIN. A banquet was to be given to the Earl of Elgin by per- sons connected with Canada—Lord John Russell will preside. AMERICAN LADIES PRESENTED TO THE QUERN. At the Queen’s drawing room there were presented by the Countess of Clarendon Mrs. Daniel E. Sickles, ‘aroline and Ame- .L. Upham, and lia Denny. Mei Welch, atiended. SHIPWRECKS—ARRIVAL OF PASSENGERS FROM THE Rl ELL STURGIS, ETC. The ship Isaac Webb had arrived at Liverpool, with sixty-five passengers from the lost ship Russell Sturg’ rs. Sickles, Upham, The ship Regatta, from Newport, at Plymouth, had on board the master and sixof the crew of the wrecked Swedish hip Julie, lost on her passage from Newcastle ov New York. THE COMMERCE OF NEUTRALS—LETTERS OF MARQUE —HONOR TO THE UNITED STATES, ETC. The Freneh government makes a similar announcement with the British respecting the commerce of neutrals. It » at present will not issue letters of marque. The Minister of Finance reports that 90,000 persons | © subscribed to the loan, the subscriptions amounting ),000 of franes—twice ster of Marine has vommerce, highly applauding the ing letters of marque. st activity prevailed in fitting out the expe to the United Gitionary army GENFRAL PARDON TO THE L The following is telegraphed from Madrid, of date March “The Queen haa amnesti the Lopez invasion of Cuba.”” 11 prisoners implicated in n government measure for s loan of seven mill.ons of dollars is sanctioned by the Legistatur EXUQUATOR OF THE NEW AUSTRIAN CONSUL RE vonr ‘The Austrian consul at Smyrna during the Koszta af- foir is appointed Anctrian consul at Genoa, but the Sar- dinian government refuses bis exequator. CHA IN THE MINISTRY, ETC. ‘The ministry is dissolved, and Baron Ward ordered to quit the country forever, His expulsion pleases the Sonchum Kale was in flamos, and tho Circassians plun- Goring ity . people . M. Salnti is appointed Minister of Foroign Affairs, ‘(We Lnterior, a M. Palayteini o Switzerland . Continues perfectly quiet as to fcreign po‘itics, Austriaand Prussia Have not yet committed themselves by any overt act. Denmark. The King has made no change in the Ministry. Commercial Affairs. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. Mesms. Baring Brothera report money rather easier. Consuls had again declined, and left off at 85% a 86. Dollars were scarce, and quoted at 5s. (4. Barsilver 58. 1%, AMERICAN SECURITIES. Messrs. Bell, Sen & Co. report business almost totally suspended, and quotations in most cases little more than nominal. Me Baring Brothers report that govern- ment stocks continued to sell for remittance, but there was no demand for other securities, which were offered at lower prices. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The depression continued, with a very limited demand, and prices irregular, the sales being generally at fully 4¢d. lower. As yet there has been no great pressure to realize, but a large amount of cotton is daily on offer at market rates. The future tone of the market turns en- tirely on the prospect of a speedy or lengthened termi- nation of the war. Messrs. Dennistoun & Co., and others, quote as follows:— Fair. Middling. Orleans 6%. 6d Mobile 633d. 5 5-16d. Uplands 64d. 5 5-184. ‘The w ales to 30,470 bales, including 1,120 on speculation, and 3,440 for export.’ Stock on hand 82,000, of which 364,000 were American. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET. Messrs. Brown, Shipley & Co.’s circular says:—The msr- ket has been much excived, and rallied from the extrene depression of the previous week to the extent of Is. é. on wheat, 5s. 6d. on flour, and 4s. on corn. Westen canal flour is quoted at 38s. a 888, 6d.; Philadelphia, Baltimore, Ohio and Canada, 38s. 6d. a 30s.; sour 348, & 358.; white Indian corn 48s, a 448.; yellow 4s. a 438, (4; mixed 42s, 6d.; white wheat 10s. 90. a 11s. 0d.; red 0s. 2. 1s. Whieat and flour closed in, good demind, and corn quiet, as above quoted. The weather was extremely fine, and the arrivals ‘were targe. Messrs. Richardson Brothers quote fine white wheat at 12s.; fine Canadian held for 128.; red up to 11s. 6d. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. George Padenach’s circular reports a large business in beef, on the spot, at slightly advancing rates. Sales of 1,000 tierees Dominick's, at 1128., to arriye. Richardson Frothers quote new Cleveland brands af 106s. No de- mand for old. Pork quict, with trifling sales; prices rather easier. Bacon sold at a reduction of 2s., the de- mand being slack, Good sold at 45s.; fair, 428. ’ Should ers were in good request. Cheese—The market nearly cleared. In larda fair business doing a: advanced rates, and holders firm. Quotations 53s. a 67s. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKETS. Messrs, Dennistoun & Co. report as follows:— Ashes in good request, chiefly onspeculation; 2,000 Dbls. sold at 31s. a Bua, Gd. for pots, and 28%. 6d. a 30s, for pearls, Navar SrorEs.—Sales of common American rosin, 5,000 vbls., at 5a. 5d. Nothing doing in turpentine or tar, CLOVERSEED is inactive. Tatzow is again dearer, but salesrather limited. N.C. had advanced to 7Js.; a few casks of North American 708. ny ge sales of East Indian at an advance. Nothing doing in Carolina; quotaions unchanged. Om8.—A good business doing ir palm, at £48 10s. a £51; seal unchanged. Rape in fair rejuest, at 478. DyEwoops.—A moderate business is doing in dyewoods. ‘Tea.—There is but little change in tea. ; iates’ were well supported, but without Steerage passmgers continued to offer THE LONDON MARKETS. Baring Brothers make the flowing report:— The colonial and foreign produce markets have been affected by the declaration of war. Sugar, coffee, cotton and tea are dull. In breadstuffs, rice and saltpetre a large business had been done at advancing rates. Russian produce was also scarce. White American wheat sold ai 82s. a 868.; red, 78s. a 82s. American flour, 38s. a 42s. Saltpetre. for arrival, sold at high as 49s., beiny gvarateed six refraction. Parcels of good, landed, sol: at 45s. a 468. For nitrate soda, 1s. was asked. THE METAL MARKET. Messss. Baring Brothers quote amoderate business in copper, at previous quotations. Welch iron is easier; rails sold at £7 15s., free in Wales; common bars, £8 5s. Staffordshire active and firm, Scotch pig, 75s. 6d. for mixed, on the Clyde; market firm. Common pig, £25. STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. Trade in Manchester was quite inactive. THE HAVRE MARKETS. Havre, March 29, 1854. Cotton.—The sales during the week were 4,500 bale stock on hand 110,053. e market was comparatively eady, New Orleans ranging from 66f. to 72f. No im- provement in the accounts from the interior. Ashes are languid; sugar is flat, and rice neglected. Passen; by the America, Mr Hiingstaire Rev P Kent, Messrs Alsop, Wm Thomp- gon, Kenny, Bell, Dwyer, Doul, Young, Inch, Dent, Hor. bert, Homer, Bullock, Rear Admiral Fanshawe, Moser Masson, Cann, James, Scott, Mrs Scott and 5 children, Lieut 4 Young, Lieut’ Jo sere Brown, Bell, Walka, Leeg, Foom, Francis, Davies, Tompkins. Weolett, Mey’ Oliver, Inches and servant, Mrs Scott and infant, Joseph Inlis, Capt James Ford. ‘Messrs Evans, Ellen, Lang, Misses Ryerson, Parker, Fonhurton, Mrs’ Fonhurton ani nurse and child, Cait Seton, ilehers, Powell, Handy, Milchers ada, Dougiass, Ro: nba, Teplict St Cam} or, Comb jah ee Meson, Hoderiek, Mas. Borry, te Capt Trelo, tor folm: lings, Kerey, White, O mistin, McAuliffe, Descandniors, son, Pickup, Whitney, Anderson,” Andrew Massoa, Landry, Hobson, Payzai Chapelog Harper, Parke, eattic, Shaw, Muir, Hodgkinson, Wood: Charle Fox, McAvity, Goodfellow, Young. hildzen, Cook. Thomas, Hall, Baies, WH ris, Kemp, Wm Komp, Holctott nd son, Fleming, @ Fleming ¢ Dullye, J Dean, W- , JR Stephenson, Newman, Capt Dooman, Thos Shipping Intelligence: from New York—March 28, Empire; 29th, Gen Wash- Geo Phiblior, Roscinus, and Audironach, at Liver. London, at Gravesend; John Hermann, at Belfast: and Lion, at Cadiz; 30th, B Isaac Wright, Southampton, the Ov Graveecnd; Black Warrior, and Dinah, in the Chat nel At pon, ool; 20th, W al cob A Weeteryell, and Isaac Webb, at Liverpool; Pride o' gatta, at Plymouth; 29th, North Amorica, at Liverpool ‘Ar frem Phil elphia-March 30, Wataga, at Baal with 7th, Creole, at Londonderry; 30th, Sa- nd Buenos Avres, at Liverpool. k—March 30, Esther, at Liverpool. March 30, Haideo,G A Hopley, Auc- choster, at Liverpool. larch 00, David Brown, at Liver- ‘Arr from Mobile—March 3), Spartan, W: Cannon; Sist, Sisters, and Couran a es bea Rule Arrfrom New Orleans—Marc}. 26 J Evorland, off tho Isle 2th, Ann Washburn, at Antwerp; Cornelia, ist, Milan, hecler, at Liverpool. h, Blossom, from Seville; 25th, Fancy Londonderry; 27th, Damera, Pohoy; 2th, Medorah, Shiclde; Yorktown, from Plymouth; 20th, West Point; sist, Oriont® Constantine, Liverpoo). a . Sld for Eastport—3let, Tridont, fro on=—28th, “Hamiet;’ P! Hor. from Londonderry, 1a for Portland—2th, Arabi: Sid for Mobile—Slet, Ward, Sld for New Orleant—Mary m Liverpool, ‘iiadelphia; 25th, Supe- jan, Cardift. iver Liverpool, Ward, Liverpool. —————— Legal Intelligence. Scurreme Court or Tuy Uniren Srares—APRIL 32.—Hon Truman Smith, of Connecticut, Daniel Wood- house, Exq., of New York, Hon George E. Pagh, and Vac chel Worthington, Req., of Ohio, were admitted attorneys and counsellors of this court. No. 77. Lessee of Lot Clark etal, plaintiffs in error, vs. Joseph A. Braden. The ar- gument of this cause was concluded by Mr. Reverdy Johnson for the plaintiff in error. No, 79. Neal Benson, plaintiff in error, vs. James Schott, Jr., et al. In error to the Cireut Court of the United States for New York. On motion of Mr. Sherwood, of counsel for the defendants in error, this case was dismissed with costs, the plaintiff in error having failed to appear. No. 83. ‘A. J. Marshal, plaintiff in ersor, vs. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. The argument of this cause was commenced bj Mr. H.Winter Pavis, for the plaintiff in error. Adjow Arai. 11.—No. ¥%. Lessee of Lot Clark et al., plaintiffs ‘nerrer, vs. Joseph A. Braden. The argument in this cause was commenced by Mr. Mayer for the plaintiffs in error, and continued by Mr. Attorney General Cushing for the defendant inerror. Adjourned. Cqunt OF ArTRAI8, ALBANY, April 8.—No. 80, concluded; default in 59, opened and cavre set down for fourth week; default in 14, opened and cause set down for April 11th; 100, set down for 13th inst.; 82, 83, restored and reserved for 12th inst.; 107, reserved for 13th inst.; 89, a and struck off; 118, 110, struck off; No. 94, Wallace agt. Latson; judgment affirmed by default; same judgment in 95, Hope agt. Hart; 96, Caldwell agt. Murphy; judgment reserved and new trial granted; 98, passed conditionally; 99, Lockwood art: Thorn; on argument; Mr. L. Tremaine for app.; Mr. H. Hogeboom for respt. “Adjourned. Arai, 11.—188, 108, 117, 165, struck off. 79 restored and struck off. Also, 98. 111 reserved for fourth week. be, default opened and cause struck off, 62, Henry L. Webb and another against Norton and others, Barailla loseen, reeciver, &e., respondents, against Erastns Corn- ing and enother, appellants. Submitted. 235, Lodewa Bishop, appellant, against Lewis Bishop, respondent. Submitted. 168, TOS, passed. 102, a nt concluded, #4, Nathan Pabeock against Ransom Veman, exchanged with T. Parti ataP MM. Court or Arrmsrs, ArRm, off. No. £90, submitted. Lewis 9; it Lew Fmmett for appell: concluded ord 5, end on argument (on for respond: A. vith for appellant; Argument not concludes (11, P. M.—No. 66, struck No. $4, concluded. No. 108, d others; on argament; Robt. Ridwell for respondent; not pril 12——Nos, 112, 113, 114, 21, 17, 42, 46, 47, 62, 83, 85. ruck off. No. 112,’ passed. 114,” Patrick 1. Railroad ac 4 P.M; Mr. appellants; Me. H. dr, counsel for Merrisen, couneel for respe April 12, P.M.—No. 134.—Concluded, No. 86,—Stanton sgt ki re. Argued. 1. B. Noxon, counsel for appel- lont; George FB. Comaiock, counsel for respondent. No. 116.—Firvek off. No. 116.—Woodrufi agt. Huntington. Judgment affirmed by defauit. April 14.—Nos, 48, 49, 50, 121, 167, 17, struck off; 119, passed: 122, reserved till fourth week. ‘No. 105. Wall and others, respts., agt. the Howard Ineurance Company, appla. Argued. W. C. Noyes for applta; J. W, Gerad for respts. No. 120.—Judgraent affirmed by default. J. Hangon for rept. No. 205.—The People, defts. in error, sgt, Weller and another, plifs. inerror. On argument. . & Biehop for plifs.; B. A, Raymond, Dist. Atty. Mon- £99 county, for delta, 4 Before Hon. Judge Clarke. THE ORYSTAL PALACE INJUNCTION DISSOLVED. @ | a Dehibuicn of the Industry of alk Wr z ition in ‘ations, Sed quick, Winkees Whaten Absantar Bena =e n,and William B. Duncan.—After jg sel for the defendants, the Association for the Exhibition THE VERY LATEST NEWS | ofthe mdustry of Ai'Nations, and counsel for the de- fendants, Alerander Duncan and others, on the aj yh age i fl fede ore Sarl, of Hebe, tion issue: action, iy ‘Telegraph, Express, and the MEails, | Merch inst, Messrs. Dillon and O’Gormon ing on AT THE behalf of the plaintiff, it is ordered that said injunction be, and the same is hercby, dissolved and vacated, with costs to abide the event.§ Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt. NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, SSS = - aot In the metine of Speiing 80h pre a Firte- mend street as are not now opened or ceded to the corporation, New York, Saturday, April 15, 1854. | the court appoinicd John John Alwice, Wm. B. Ripley, Three and Weare Bf Parsons, Commissioners of Ascesements. In the matter of opening such paris of Sixtieth street as are not now opencd or coded to the corporation, the court appointed John Alwise, Andrew Clarke, and Wm. 8. Milledoler, Commis.ioncrs of Assessments. o’Clock, P. M. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. ot Apany, April 15, 1854. FRIDAY’S PROCEEDINGS CONCLUDED. STAGE ROUTES. The Judiciary Committee reported against the bill in- troduced by Mr. Barr in relation to stage routes in New | York. Laid on the table. | TBE APPROPRIATION BILL. | Was taken up. A motion to strike out the appropria- tion to the Eye and Far Infirmary was lost. BILL PASSED IN DEFIANCE OF 1 The bill to examine into the affairs of the State prisons was passed over Governor's veto. ‘THE TREASURER’S ACCOUNTS. Mr. WArkER was placed on the Committce to examine into the Treasurer’s accounts. CITY TRADE REPORT. Savoxpay, April 15—2 P. M. Ashes and cotton favor buyers. Flour is dearer, but unsetiled; the selcs embrace 4,000 bbis. State, at $7 50a ££; Western, at $8 a 681g; and Southern at $834 a $8¢ per bbl. Wheat, rye and barley are held above the views of buyers. The sales of corn have been confined to 15,- 000 bushels, et 84 a $8c. Provisions ere in better de- | mand at old@a‘cs. Whiskey is held at 28c. per gallon. Stock E: . SATURDAY, April 16, 1854. 3 | BILIS READ A TIRD TIME. 9150 Ia Spee Prf.5’s 14 50 sha N Car Co) 1% In relation to the Common Schools in Now York. | *iioy Pee Pet Ss 18 SosheN Car Copper 876 81 | 650 15 do 1000 Mich So 8 pe b 60600 MN Cen PR bds. 4000 N Y Cen RR bs 1000 OD cccaes 34 shs Bank of Com 25 Continental Bank 150 Canion Co. Authosizing town subscriptions to the Lodus Railzoad. Pasced. Authorizing towns in Chemung to subscribe to the Utica and Binghampton Railroad. Passed. Authorizing towns to subscribe to the Oswego and Troy Railroad. Lost. The general appropriation bill was passed. THE LATE CANAL AUDITOR. Mr. Crosny introduced a concurrent resolution tht the Attorney General procerd against the Into Cars! Auditor, if there be cause of uction, for monvys ad- venced by him to certain Canal Superintendents. Adopt- | ed, Adjourned. 100 . 50 N Jersey Zine Co. do SATURDAY’S PROCEEDINGS. 500 Flor & Key Jt Stk BILLS PASSED. 200 nee ese ne BEO To incorporate {he New York Inebriate Asylum. | 400 Nic Transit Co... Relative to the manufacture of coarse salt by evapora- | a a tion. For the relief of the Erie and New York City Railroad. For the relief of Williamsburg Dispensary. 100 To amend the chartcr of the New York Dry Dock Com- 450 pany. Passed. (10 Readi For the relief of Brooklyn Female Academy. 200 a The Senate refused to reconsider the vote on the bill allowing town subseriptlons to the Troy and Oswego Rail- road. The Troy and Oswego Railroad subscription was re- considered and passed. To take the census of 1855. For the publication of meteorological observations. Assembly. Aipany, April15, 1854. FRIDAY’S PROCEEDINGS CONCLUDED. oa oe on Lae ea a PORES gS RA Se SAD Te DETTANUA | 109 Ph entn Mic oly ni: Ag 94 00 Glave eC The Supply bill was taken up in Committee, pending | 10 Crystal Palace... 59° 10 Cleve & Pitts RR 8b which the veto of the Governor on the State Prison bi 2 wi ed, and the bill was passed ove the veto Hie ea r , fe bin cereal MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. rhe consideration of the Supply bill was resumed. pik No amendment of moment were made, except reduc- sp Jame tered thts Day. ing the compgneation of the managers of the impeach- Seat aunt famestown, Cayendy, Richmond, &c, Ludlam ment case. ‘The bifl was reported to the House, and the report agreed to. ‘Adjourned at 5 o’clock this morning. Stear rip Knoxville, Ludlow, Savannah, 8 L Mitehill. ‘ bree Jas Adger, Turner, Charleston, Spofford, Til on & Co. Schr Chas Robert, Ireland, eae ht) NC, SL Mitchill. 8. Schr Howard, Lovell, Boston, SATURDAY'S PROCREDINGS. ‘ Steamer Piedmont, Robineou, Baltimore, Parker Vein A recolution from the Sonate relative to Canal Auditor | stermsbip € Newell was laid on the table. Arrived this Day. BILIS PASSED. Steamship Alabama, Senenck, Savant April 12, with mdse and nassen; to S L Mitohill. oes Amending the New York school law. Relative to the salary of the Secretary of State. Ship Julia (Brom), Erdmann, Antwerp, 41 days, with Relative to the New York Institiony for the Deaf and Ke'ship Patriok Wonce for Liverpool Dumb. Concer. con LLEGE. A rerolution to examine into theaffairs of Columbia College was introduced and rejected. THE SUPPLY BILL. 13th, lat 52 30, lon 1/ $0, encountered a hurrican which hove the ship on her beamendsand filled the betwoon dccks with 4th, parsed several ships with loss of topmaste and rds; 17th, Int 51 40, lon 16 £6, spoke Fr fishing brig Amelia, snville, bound E, with loss of foremast snd maingop: ‘The amcrdments to the supply bill were passed. Fr rh ag ag ENF (grey Hy AIF “4 />trom Glasgow for Savannah. 16 Giumorcd Failure of the Cce'ituate Bank, aged a of Eccton. pose a spray) 5 several large k Bostox, April 15, 1854. ‘brig feacer G *), Chishoim, Guayama, PR, with molasses, Rumors affecting the credit of the Cozlittuate Bank | to.J Whitney & Co. Brig Santo Legrando (Port), Gomes, Oporto, 48 days, with wine, to P N Searle & CU Sebr Hardscrable, Rockland, 6 days. bave becn current bere for mery days. A very large amount of the bills ere in circulation, and itis reported to-dey that the bark bas stopped payment. It is certain that the (uffolk Eonk rcfuces to take its bills. Packet ship American Congress, Williams, from London trd Portsmouth, with mdso and’ passengers, to Grinnell, KF inturn & Co, Ebip Constitution, 23day from Liverpool. Burk Jobn Wesley, £4 days from Havre. Pervonel Intellizence, DEPARTURES. For Liverpool, in the steamship Atlantic—O Hopkingon, Philadelphia; Mr Kite W H Smith; A B Smith, Buf- fo'o; J ¥ Montag, Mr Merrill and son; J D Hill, NO; Wm King, Mr and Mrs J Falin; G Schooller, Austria; Mr Haw- McKee, Boston; A J Wilkinson, boarer Da; ips. Chas Powe, J Foster, W! mn, Intexecting {10m New Mexico. Baxtmtore, April 15, 1854. New Orleans papers of Sunday last are roceived, They contain news from El Paso to the 80th ultimo. A fight had occurred between a party from El Paso, and a party of men under Dona Anx. The El Paso Party ‘was composed of seventeen Americans and Englishmen, anda number of Mexicans. They were wellarmed, and had two six pounders. The fight lasted twenty-six mi- Geo Phi 4 nutes, when Dona Ana’s party fied, leaving three dead on running, Caron, Nassau,Welmer, Pi the field. The victors captured a large number of eattle. et 5d I oes n; J Fuller, hfrs Full The American Consul had becn arraigned before the ‘ales, Waahinto Alealde of El Paso, on a charge of having said Santa Anna child, Mr Ramon Achs and son, Gen Conder had sold a part of Mexico, and would pocket $20,000,000 | on, Mexico; Mr Bergmann, Mr and Mrs F Meyers, Bal- thereby. ‘The Consul retused to say anything to the | _imore; 4M Robinson Me Evans, Ohio: J Peel, Mrs'Cot. charge, but held himself responsible only to our govern- | Medere Kery, Mrs Hawklan, Wem. WD aan ment. He was suffered to leave the court. Humphroys, Mr. Himrlcks, C Eichktn, Chas Grazs, Sather- thwalte, ¢ & Draper, E L Trinhoim, C Prilean, SC; George The Southcrn Convention. gone NYA Worthors. ‘Mr G B Tenant, ete a child ; + __ BALTIMORE, April 15, 1854. Shuits, “Mr Sti tale i Cc Wednesday's proceedings in the Charleston Convea- | Petric’and | 7c a oy, tion, as detailed by the papers, show that nothing defl- | Mrs Martin, Mr Fontaine's nurse and child; J. M Bull, # nite was done, The whole day was consumed in discus- | Clark, Mr Rip! : 3B kame nd, Win Underhill, Me Faxsn, le rs a a as a grand affatr. remeeand indy: B Deep. Miss Lane, Wi 2 The reporters of the Nuw YORE HmuatD, ‘Tribune and | Ushio: F Calomard, France: Me egress had been elected honorary members of the Con- | B I J. Wari vention, which had caused some excitement, and was denounced in the News and Siandard. Ohio Antt-Slavery Convention. Cincinnati, April 14, 1853. The Anti-Slavery Convention in session hexe during the pest weck, adjourned sine dielast night. Mr M Stoddart, Mr H M Corey, Mrs 8 Corey, Phila- Mr Clinton, Mr Ambs, S children and servant, Mr W Shapleigi, Philadelphia; RB Lockwood, C tervant, Thomas Metrowits, V Motrowitz, Mrs t, child and infant, Mr Willian Thomas, Mr Futi, Mr nea, Mr Palcis, Mr Fallis and friend, Moa-rs H Cohn, Fatel Redhead Aceident. | © Rowe, John Thompson, J A Miller, Mr Brigger, J Mc- : Hav 5 Y ivin, John Wilaon, John Johnson, J Davis, E Now avy April 18 2854. | | HAAG) arava total Ws An Irishman named Robert Dorr, fell from the top 07 {.cight cer yesterday in this city, and the train passcd | over him, killing him instantly. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. State of the Weather, SNOW STORM IN BOSTON. Bosto, April 15, 1854. About four inches of snow has fallen here since two o’clock this morning. The weather now indicates a change toxin, SUN RISES, «5 22 | Moon RISES, os 987 SUN SETS «6 89 | miGH WarTER, +1019 Port of New York, April 14, i854. THE WEATHER IN ALBANY Awaxy, April 15, 125: A heavy snow storm prevailed here during !=ft n’-ht. No beats have yet arrived, and the express (ain (om New York is not.up ye Steamship Atlantic, West, Liverpool EK Coll! Ship Jobn Rutledge, Sands, Liverpool, Jas Fi Ship St Patrick, Whitman, Liverpool, D Ogden. Ship President Fillmore, Nelson, Glasgow, Dunham & on 8 F Austin, Clark, Galveston, J H Brower, Megunticook, VanDobler, New Orleans, C R Groon Sbip Marathon. Tylor, New Orleans, Englo & Hazard. Bark Loretta Fisk, Close, ee aed J Elwell & Co. Brig Acadian (Br), Lockhart, St Jobn, NB, J $ Whitncy C0. Brig FA Reed, Reed, St Marys, Ga, Brett, Son &Co. Brig Crawford, Small, Jacksonville, Mayhew, Talbo Markets, Crversxati, April 14, 185°. Flonr bas advanced 2c. under the America’s news, Barrelied Lard fs in good demand at 83(e. andis now heli atc. Money is tight; New York Exchange firm at 11 premium. 0. Brig Beronda, Cotter, Georgetown. Nesmith & Sons. Brig Frontier, Hoyt, Wilmington, Brett, Son & Co, Schr Margt Barrington (Br), Sevescont, Halifax, A Leary. Sobr Stephen Taber, Tuthill, New Orleans, Fosdick & Scammon. Schr Montrose, Star . Schr Eliza Jane, Snowman, Jacksonville, Brett, Son & Co. Schr RH Huntley, Hammond, Richmond, Van Brunt & ph. Schr Lynebhurg, Nelson, Richmond, CH Pierson. Schr Judge Baker, Eogert, Richmond, VanBrunt & Slaght. Schr Aca Eldridge, Rowland, Philadelphia, J W McK Sloop Rhode Island, Hull Stcamer Novelty, Bell, P! City Intoltger ce. SLOOP UPSET IN TBE FACT RIVEE—LOSS OF ALL 0: TOARD. To-day, about 12 o'clock, a sma’! sloop was sirack by acqua’l when off Governor's Isinnd, and exprized. The South ferry boat Wyandank was crossing at t betime, and the plot okkerving (he condition of the s'cop, hastaned fo Ler assistance, but arrived too late to rescue the owning men. ‘uree or four men were cen upon the sloop at the time she went over, and as they were not‘. sight when the ‘erry boat came up, it was suppozed they had all sunk and perished. Asmall boat put off from Governor's Island fo: the wreck, but it is hardly possible they could have been of service. ‘Steamship Herman: th ult, with mdse countered vrriable wi was obliged to wo: k tl On 7th inst, Int 48 10, lon 5B Lamar (from London foi Jon 69 40, passed ship Defian pool). SLip Gazelle (clipper), Dollard tens dud slike, (0, Taylor & Mi SRE, opoke ship Moses Wheeler, 36 days Boston; z co mn United States Marshal's Office. THE CANADA FOFGERIES — WARRANT OF EXTRA- DITION FROM THE PRESIDENT. Abraham T. Hillyear, Esq., United £tates Marshal, re- ceived the following warrant ‘rom the Department of State for the extradition of Van Aernan, charged with forgery in Canada:— Wh days, with errtit. Reb Point 800 8, lat 24 from Caloutta Maveh 31, Int 8 DFPARTMPNT OF State, rod bunting attached. Waser Ship Sheridan, Clerk, Liverpool, March 15, with mdse and 443 puceengere, (oJ Foster, Jr. Experienced heavy weather 14, Int 4545 N, To all to whom these precen’ e1 7 101 <tr 2 | onthe passage, April lon 46 to 51, fell in with Mivinter Fieuivotcntisty lof lier Majesty too Geren ot | ferent Tandy of icebargs to Cie’ mamber of ebatt one huncred. TheS hada pilot on board two days. Had eight Great Pritin formity with the pi treaty between the Cnited States hath made requisition in coa- siors of the 10th article of the nd Great Britain for deathe on the past 27 day en, Liverpool, and Belfs gn & iy starts: Piicre she put infor repairs, with mdse, to Talbot, 61 days, with bee), to Brett, the passnge;lost deck load, boat stove Ser ds Ocracoke, NC, 8 days, with naval bound ston." Put into oh Ds hep apollt this port im consequence inf Baltimore, 4 days, Sehr John T Potter, }, Rockland, 3 days, Wind at sunzise, NE; meridian, do; sunsot, SE, (By Sanpy Hoox Patina byrne Inia toae Hionianvs, April 14—Sundown. Pe Py ae te Stk with snow that we cannot see Wind blowing hard from the East, Sree een BOSTON, neat li—Arr ships Ditige barks C Liverpo: ric, do; South Ameri ‘o We pelia, Gisees To, salt f Prauklin ei LLiledelphia; Chester, do; Aquilla, New Orleans. panera et tins sre 9 Herald Marine Correspondence, PITLADELPHIA, A M4, 4 PM—Arr brige Jordan, Gi Pies AN" dy “Cameron, Healfaxs seaee'agaey pens nt'(Br), Cameron, i Mast: Zerviah, Webber, Falilan Islands: Goo How. n, Niekervon, Boston; J Leaming, Godfrey, Fall River: P Corbit, ‘Hewitt,’ Fall River; sloop Giassblower, Wylie, Liverpool; Sass, Turley, a. NB; bell, St Joh: a Kinsman, Dyer, Halifax; Mary E Gage, ; J Leaming, Godfrey, i kG in, Cienfuegos; Wm P Corbit, edi River; Connecticut ew Haven; Er- Washington, Ludlam, Provi: Victoria a; schre ive Hewitt, aaine, Fowles, Sale: Disasters. Siur Morxixe Srar, at Boston from Liverpool, in lat 44 27, lon 41 (no date), ina heavy gale, lost hoad rails and. cabin eky ights, and’ the cabin w: Sth inst, on cdre of the Gulf Stre: ping, which uct dre to head of mai damage. Sir Cuamrrarn (of Bath), Woodward, from Cardiff, with 720 tons of railroad iron, at Alexandria, Va, e: constr hy eee during the passag: in a gale from SW to NW, lost mm rik yiseeh 12, Iat é foretopsail ancemainsail, rod ‘March Tren any . f° among large quantities of icobe Daring 1 right-of the 25th of Mageh had 1 fect of snow og 1, was struck with 1a , fore and main topgallantmasty: andjuost of tached, and spru without fore and main tops: itmast ight, das sanall on ¢ of April Johi fell overboard and was drown: D ALsoP, ashore in CI pound to Alexandria, from Liverpoel Beb 10qWia Soun Sanan Jans, Gooding, of Bristol, Boston, hound to Jacksonville, Florida, in bellacte athens ashore on the Sth i miles south'of St. John’s light. ‘There was ah from the eastward at the chors of the schooner he to the heavy |. The schooner will be & w hours after going asho: 1, from it concerned, Sunygune Sour Puenrx, sunk in Mobile Bay, lies in three fatoms water. Attempts will be immediately made to raise her, which it is thought will be eusceasful. At tha time of the accident she was &t anchor with all saiis furlod, and was Eamerarg 4 capsized by the tornado. The offcera and crew clung to the topmasts till the storm abated, and then got ashore on Horn island, the vessel being within » quarter of a mile of the beach. Soun Racrxt Jane, which bad been ashore at Lewes Del, since Feb 21, was floated off 11th inst, aud moored a¢ the Breakwater. per hour. A sur which resulted for her to be discharged. , SE y was held on in a recommendation Arr at New Bedford 1: an Se; i ing 1,200 strokes board on the 10th ult, sf ferns Me th, ship Emily Morgan, Ewer, Ja- Daina Nov_1, Roroton ‘Deas, ‘with 1,700" bbls spoke Déc 14, lat 16 8, 1om 159.51 W, Unease NB, nothing since leaving Sandwich Islands, ali well; 12th, off Rorotonga, Awashonks, Lawrence, Falmouth, do, bound to New Zealand to cruise; Feb 5, lat 41 459, 1 4240 W, Betsy Williams, Pendleton, Sto: thing eince leaving the islands. pAlsg ar bark Draco, Kimball, Indian Ocean, St 1 ‘e! wi ,f ssp oil. Sent home on the vo; bbls do.” Lett at St Helena, Dominga, Tripp NB. om elena re » 500 wi £00 ep; Elizabeth, Soule, Westport, 200'wh Monmouth, Ludlow, Coldspring, 1,: wh $80 sp;{Rothschild, a ton, 240 sp; C rarlotte, Miller, SH ilosp 215 ee ig Me Ship Dreadnought. from Liverpool (Fob 3) f¢ inst, fat 31 05, Ton ‘b6—by the Sbeniug Sey Stionen® ba hip Franconia, 14 days: New 0: ingt fant WSN ics BW. from New Orleans for Boston, 8th ship steering SSE, showing a whit I with ters mL in’ the ‘contre, was passed’ April S tat 30-08 Ni tow 4 Berk premieres hence for Vera Cruz, April 9, lat 87 06, on 74 80. Schr Abby Gale, from Wilmington, NC, for Boston, inst, off Montauk Se eae het fo Ports. Canprnas—Arr March 31, bark Richmond, NYork; sehr Mi eas; April 1, joston; schr J Brown, a ‘Brown, Bath; len Maria, Larabee, Frankfor! ‘ennedy, adclphia:'schr Geneva, Nichols, Portland; 4th, Thompson, 4 Gomery, Philadelphia. "Sid March 31, brig Lima, York. Ciznrv: NYork; Wall, A ro08—Arr April 1, bark MOB Btstoon. Biottom Busters, Si 2 eendabotk, — ihinesberte Gilley, for NYork, 1 i ie Sante Clara, Blling- ip Montorey, Purington, Bal- ‘on, Boston; Thos Wrigh ‘Thastrop, A siete ara poor! Ht D Grindley Bare ‘ortland; Ophir, Grey, Bris- ‘on; Slat, shij Aphrodite, Mel- ortland; La- In por snetens, 48 Savant — are March Hmore; Bell Rock, Pen Lavender, Havre; bark Andrew, Kean, Charl Cohen, M’G: schrs Pettin, Jett, and Mi do: rer, Talbo! ‘tol; Thabella: Gane Charle: Boston: Smith. barks Lunette, Mountford, Baltimore; Medora, Roby, Portl: ci vi Wilmingtot kels, Elizabeth, Crosby, sTKpril bike Azomt, Sites ipnia; Casco, Coll arks Azo! imont nia; Portland; Express, Ford, Philadelphia: brig Mansauilio, Bailey, Po: GH Mon Simpson, NOrleans: Juana, Baker, Saco; J W Arthur, ain 5, bark Winthrop, Blanchard, Boston Nastau, NP; Walcott, Eketon, Mobil Boston: Mary R Whittier, ; Robinson: Boston: Bik Samuel J Peters, trick, 8200; Ada, Chase, , Apalachicola; \PSOD, April 7, bar ‘M Hicks, Latham, NYork: Spencer Kir- by, Hrecartin rig Brownsville, Rodgers, NOrleans. Sid 30th. ship Erie, Curtis, Matanzas; barks Rodman, do; Odd Fellow, Green, Maricl: bri Shute, Philadelphia: Kite, Thompson, New Orleans iarch 31, brigs Brazilian, Bray, ; Byers, sagte in, 1 : ck ‘ardonas; Adela, , ship Huntress, Atwood, Matanzas. April brig J Co! MeCumer Portionde April 5, bark Lis. °, Smith,’ Carder ton, Gardner, do;. » Ccllings, As eos IT Von i} o 086, ‘Trion Miller, Matanz by, do: brigs ooster, Wooster, : Gov Brown, Park Cardenas; Enoch Pratt, Bightman, New York; sehr Locket, Alcherm April7, ‘brigs Susan, Johnson, Matanzas; Marcellus, Nor- ton, Boston; schrs Alicia, Butler, NO: Ni Avr e—Arr March 20. ship St Paul, Macey, NOrloans, Hoxa Koxa—In port Fev.10, ships Rocbucly Walden, Wide Awake, Smith, from San Francisco, just arr; Miso Logan, from co via Honolula, arr 7th. |ATAN7Z.AS—Arr March 29, bars Vesta, Winslow, myer elphia; bi Pier za A Cochran, Cochran, Matan: ‘mith, NOrleans, Gen Boyd, Gi Margaret, Bui es Lenox, Dillingham, Norfolk: Vieto op, Nor! Carver, Nichols: Evelyn, Heichborn,and Hebron, Kil ton; jarnes, and Union, Hewitt, Philadely Vrige Windwerd, Killman, NYork ‘oster, Killman, 40; Milwaukie, Croam, Wiluington; Canima, Elliot, Prrt. land; 8 P Cushing, Lancaster, Boston; Thomas, Colli Warren; Isola, Park, Boston; Kate H Pungten:, 00 bark Eliza A Cochran, Coshran, NYo es ‘an, Merrow, Bermuda; ®, dence; Stirling, Dickey, Wilmington; Grand Turk, Aldrich, Providence; Royal Sailor, Adams, Portland; J.D Pennall, Hutchinson, do: schr Winstamoyeh, Mortow, NYork; Sist, ship Eric, Curtis, Havana; brig Martha, Edmonds, Port- land; sch? Mountain Engle. do. April, barks Rod herd, NYork; ion, Boston; brigs Mary Gaston, viol Rhian mae hat : Ps Wing of ike Wind, Flor Bi Ceyer, Havana; Ohio,’ Ste Boston; Poconocket, Has! na; Ellen, Yo W A Presser, Sea Lion, ase, NYork; brigs Henrietta, N. Portland; sehr J 8 Wilson, Mitchell, do. Sld_ 29th, brizs Pedraza, Dorritie, Boston; April 1, Elizabeth,’ Hernandex, Norfolk; sche Heyward, Dongal, Havana, SHancuar—In port Feb ship Pion San Francisco for Akyad, are ith, Std Ja erly, Chase, NYork: 24th, Onward. Creesy, do arniso, Burne " Witenor the Wi from Sat and proceeded a1 lome oe ign ag April ork. BALTIMORE—Arr April 18, rh lao; bark Edward, Everett, Love! rigs Hoton, Hugher, Rio Janeiro, Feb '20; Abbott Lawroncs, Crowell, Boston; sehr Lydia Gibbs, Gibbs, Providence. Cld_steam= Tot! Kello; York; age, Post, Boston; rigs Carlann, Ames, fe; Fillinore, Kir= Rena, Brower, Port- bilds, ‘aloutta: sche Le Roy, Osborn, N Nepaul (Br), Ni p Nenenl 2, ‘eill, Cr ports in Cuba; Leni, an, Porth: yan, Rarbadoes and & market; sehr and, Me BOSTON—Arr April 12, ships Morning Star, Poster, Liver- pool March 20; telegraphed Tr bark Wapells, from Quoona- own. Signal for two Larks and s brig, Cld steamer Cali donin, Morley, Baltimore; barks Franklin, Gibbs, Trinid Webster, Ryder, Baltimore; Bay State, Dill, do; 'brigs L Maxwell, 1 St Thomas; Jenny lind, Brown, James River: sehrs Wi 8 Brown, Coombs, Capo Haytien; Orians, Hutchinson, Charleston; Queen, Nickersén, Philadel phis Seraph, Allen, NYork;' Tribune, Hutchins, do, Sid ship Rattler: herk Costarclli; brigs Onward, Exemplar, Wacca- maw, Willism, Myra, nd from the Roads, ship Josephine, = i fs il 5 4 4 . Ships Virginia, Kossuth, Thos Charoh: bark Gau= the mutual surrender of fugitive criminals, concluded at | ATI 5, latél 40.N, ton 0040, naw an iceberg. Pho EZ | Harding. Ships Virginia, | ly f Warhingion the oth day of August 1842, for the delivery | eek a pilot from the pilotboat Julia, 225 miles east of Sandy sare Beedind. Bilbo, Onion aaa Juliet Wout to vp of D.niel W. Van Aernan, charged with the crime of | “Ship Northumberland Lord, London, and Portsmouth | cex from below eve of 1th r forgery, commiiied within the jurisdiction of Great | Feb 20, with mdse and 161 passengers. to Griswold. CHARLESTON Teabol, Rollins, Eritaip, | Morgan Wiley. March 12, Int 46 80, lon £220, experioncod | Hnvana; ship Grey Eagle, Kio Janeiio; aching Avd whereas eaid Daniel W. Van Aernam has been hurricane from Par be agent ts Aan Fad ison cite re (Peay Theres OLE. ieke Genco in the Siate of New York, within the jurivdietion | Fonmacts: lot Wk tnas: had to throw overboard 60. tone | Wavhi Day, St Jay ‘uba; Guinaro, Carver. Clen- of the United Ltater, and has by proper warrant and in | of cargo to sight her. On the Banks saw large | fuogos; schrs Narragansett, Hall, i Mar, Nt due form of law been brovght before George W. Moron, | quentities of tedheres and field tee, March 18, Jat 45 20, lon | Hinckley, do: Laura Jano, Wilson, Bosto 1d ship Sulfi- a Commirsioner duly ype by the haber Ag e | 4 a Br op ap bound A uence UA ~ Van TE Tae Baty et che Martha Wrightington, the United States for the Souikern District of New York, | reported speaking 6 — i, painted black’ has a5 ¢ der 0 ; ; Philade|phia: Emlly, Port E ooo te a bp at’ Rory bd stor Wis tnt 423 ton 40 20, saw chip sit John Freuklin tosed | “Mest coder april 1. bel Tahtry, to-anincties ihe comstiiment of oq. Daniel W ran Oe tae’ Last Hocre WT, 28 4 ith railroad file rae apiee eran puthorie pmitme 4 . i a, Lee, Newport, W, 36 days, with ra ad for Acrnam, and bas cording omm{tted him, atl of iron tn r ienge rato NE #6 Gs ‘Old Hott Newport ss, BW, BEDFORD Arr Apri 1. ¢cht Paros, Nansemond r i y a cop, e proce: nit; the weather being «0 fomey, was o . n By eaid oovant donien bawhoh coger Loki care | ploy tow oats to conduet the sbi; towboat ne ord EW LONDON—Arr April 12, steamer fattnekets Geer, YNow there precents are to require of the United States | Fiver Usk. March 18, lat 4550, ton poke Br bark Cum: ¢ NYork or Norwich. Sid sche Oxford. Walles, NYorke jaehalan the eouthera diucien'ot Naw Sor, Or berland, from Const of Africa for Liverpool; dist, Iat. 43 ORLEANS—Are April 7, ships Jate —~ Marehal of the southern district of New York, or any | {3"lon 2620, passed a larce chip steering about 2000 conn, Wales: Clasises Curries, Knapp, Boston. ou a Ne aoe pT ag ee te sf carer Painted black, white montdings, bust figure head, and bright Dake (Bt), Bould, Liverusct: Oi oq of the afereraid Daniel W. Aernam, to surrender and de- masts, with the lors of her topzallant mast, fore topmast, liver him upto themes McGrath, who has been duly an- and bed of mizen topmast, sho having replaced the top: bse aE am Poy sy hg ed ps rived by the aforesrid plenipatentiary to receive him Fipenifos ath ite, tet mee ine see ie none ih H Towed to ea di, aie artha 3 Ward, John McKens in custody. 4 tenvd W. Thi , i x Nathaniol Hooper, Intestinieny wHeacet I have hereunto signed my name A AmSigate tenad W., The Mexpertenced hoary westerly | SS OOH GVi ORG Aue 12, ache Ocean, Howe, Boston, and caused the rca) of this department to be affixed at | pers Yorn Wealey of Seareporty Carths, Hrogte, 37 days, Cid vahs denny Bigehten, 1nd, Cbs Washington thia Thurrday of April A. D., 1864, and of | with mdro and 226 passencers, to R W Ropes wi Bh ag i ag A pT A ig s Mas ford, Susanepenarate of the Untied rane eeneveny eighth. Bark Lavrence {Bolp) 4 Antwae ‘62 days, YHILADELPHIA—Cld ‘Apes 13° EP a oy Ww. IARCY. ‘Kohn, Beaoees . with mdse | Kinsman, Dyer, Portland; Maria White, Crosby, Bostot A writ of habeas corpos was applied for and issued by pi od on tho pas- | pohr mneling Chester Brower, iduners Janie Bu Jeare Togersll returnable om Monday morning. The | five, Fitm eine 44 fom wlaggoaahn | Yow, Grok, tad as Hfockaner, et Nidwvon; Wa qoused therefore BUY romaing ye ty of igeberge. 1 Hogtfogd.