The New York Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1854, Page 8

‘Trial of John M. Fenety for Arson. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt. Apau. 17.—The court met this morning at 10 o'clock The counsel employed for the defence in the case of Mr and Mrs. Hays, intimated that they were ready to pro ceed with the trial, which was set down for yesterday ‘The District Attorney said that two material witnesses were unable to attend in consequence of illness. Mrs Latener was in a delicate state of health and could not ibly appear, and Mr. Shallow was suifer.ng from langerous nity He could not be ready with the case for several days, and would set it down for uext Th day week. It would be utterly impossible to try the this week. After some discussion the trial was se down for the day specified. The trial of John M. Fenety, for arson in the first de gree, was then taken up. ‘The circumstances of the case willappear from the opening remarhs of the District Attorney. The District Attorney said that the charge against the the prisoner was (hat of arson in the first degree. This ase | charges against | offence consists in the wilful setting fire to a dwelling | night time, there being at the time some ein. that on the 26th of February, 1853, the prisoner, John Fe pro ed a policy of insurance, to be effected in the Pacific Fire Insurance Company in this city, upon the merchandise contained in the store No. 383 Fighih aveuue, the amount of that policy being $2,000; and that on the 25th of March he procured another poli cy to be effected on the merchandise in the same store, to the amount of $2,500, in the Greenwich Fire Insurance Company, making a total of $4,500 of insurance contained in that stor Iv will be shown to you that these prem- ises were occupied in the upper part by a family, who were there at the time of the breaking out of the fire. On the morning of the 23d of August, about four o'clock, in the morning, the inmates of the house were aroused by a smeil of smoke in the upper apartment, and having their suspicions excited on certain matters which had oc- curred during the day previous, and the female of the house having several times in the course of the night an- ticipated some fire, rising from her bed, from these s| picions, went to the entry, and found it full of smoke, and the fire had progressed so far that while the female was on the roof the male was obliged to go into the back room and close the door, ana there be remained until it was ex tinguished. it will be shown by the clerk of the jrisoner that on the evening of the first of August, ® proposition was made to him by the prisoner to tire the premises, upon the allegation that he had some notes coming due, and an offer of $500 was made to him te fire the premises, and that afler some remonstranees it would seem, from the subsequent acts of tne parties, as if there hac been a concert of action in the crime or yielding on the part of the clerk to his employer. There was ia the store a porter and another clerk, and in the fternoon of the first of August these three, the pris- «ner, clerk and porter, were busily engaged in the store in removing boxes from one part of the cellar to another. Yhe District \ttorney said it would be shown that the porter was seut for a candle; that this, about four inches in length, was lighted and placed in a position calculated to fire the premises, and that Fenety left the candle burn- ing in thatcondition. It would also appear that a num ber of the boxes, purporting to contain teas and coffees, were filled with saw dust. The cave was quite plain, be cause the testimony was positive. If the witness Rourke is to be believed, there was no doubt whatever of the prisoner’s guilt.’ He was free to say that his (Rourke’s) evidence was to be looked upon with great suspicion, for toa certain extent he stood in the position of an accom- plice. It was for them to determine how far he was or was not to be credited in @ case of this description. Amos T. Hatfield, sworn—I am connected with the Pa- cific Fire Insurance Company, as Secretary; there was an house in th hun ng the you in this case 5 insurance effected in that company upon the store No. 883 | and orderly room clerk; had served firstin the 13th Light Fourth avenue; I heard of the fire the next morning after it occurred; I Went to the’premises at 10 in the morning, and examined the the store; there were fourteen or fifteen tea boxes on the it will be shown in evidence before | | October; I intended to open a military achool there; I | I found police in charge of | nesa ata place called Balbriggan, sixteen miles wharf; one of them was broken cpen, and contained | sawdust; I went in and saw Mr. Fenety; I asked him how | the fire decurred; he said he did not know; there were counters on one side and a row of tea boxes on the other; the fire had burned a hole in the middle of the floor; the boxes had burned the floor below and the floor above; I asked the prisoner what amount of stock he had; his re- ply, was that he hed a consiterablo stock in;’T asked ow much; he said from $1,500 to $2,000; he said he thought not less than $2,000; ‘I asked him to show where the stogkiwasy Ti potvted'to tha boxes, and asken if they were all tea; he said he believed some of them contained tea; he went to the back part of the store, where there were some eleven boxes or half boxes, which he pointed out as containing tea; he then took me behind the counter ani showed me tho retailing boxes, five or six; I told him that we had better have an appraisement, and he agreed to it, and selected his appraiser; I selected Mr. Bucks‘one an dm appraiser; these eleven or twelve boxes back were | fifteen or twenty fect from where the boxes were piled up around the fire; [ was afterwards furnished with a copy of the appraisement; (copy shown to witness;) that is a copy of it. ecaitackninns raves saw Fenety before this day; the application to our company may have been made by a broker; I can’t tell who it was, if so; this store was very handsomely fitted up, about twenty feet wide and fifty deep; there was a good skylight; there were paintings on the wall; can’t say whether they were Chinese figures or not; can’t say if it was unfurnished; (# plan of the store was produced in court and submitted to witness;) | asked him about the saw dustin the boxes; he was done to makeashow; he did not deny t there was sawdust inthem, Isaw no tea or colfee in the street; there was sawdust all around; after the eppraisement he made an affidavit of the amount of stock; Mr. Fenety came to our oifice before he made the appraisement ;! Have not at any time oifered to settle the matter; Itold him ali he could claim from us would be only theamount of the appraisomeat; we had no desire to prosecute Mr. y; the first information we had of the fire was from Mr. Rourko, the cleck; he called upon us fourteen or fifteen days previous to the affida- as at our place about three times, wthy Whittemore, sworn—I was the Pre: thePacific Insurance Company when this poli made out; (policy shown to witness,) the date is the of March, 1853, fer o1 ear, $1,500 upon stock of coffee and teas, and $500; the total was $2000. Crogs-xamined—Mr. J. Marsh acted as our surveyor. Peter Colwell, sworn—in August last I resided st No 388 Kighth avenue; I occupied the fourth floor; the second and third stories were oceupied by Mr. Ki 1 there over a year at th he alarm of fire myself; it was bet ‘kin the morning of the 21 of August; I was the smoke; I Was laying on the bed at the me; I went down into the basement and discovere? that was fire; there isa side door leading from the lower ball to the #tore; itis near the west part of the main building; 1 went to the dront door and gave the alarm of fire: ny wife and three children were pat out of the | scuttle; on Monday I observed a large quantity of saw- dust at the foot of the basement stairs which led to the front basement; there v ap in that bas forty-one or tc t in the centre spot where fire line of the sach the ceiling; on Mon. 1 sa shelving had been taken down {rom the froat part of store. Cross-exan stated to my wife on Monday even- y that a fire would take p’ I thor it would oc » to sleep. rf c A. [suspected there about eutting wood in the front bas ment; there were some words betw us the the fire; Fenety came up to me ant began with me about my narrow escape; I told him that was not the time for sympathy now that I had got out smoke of his s1 street and had words with him; was ord store. 1 out of the Samuel Cobd, ixth reet; I know ihe ent in of Inst year; I re I left the store between § and 9 o'clock on the fire; the porter Lynch, went with me, and Fer remained; Leame b 7 er about half past 6, at that time they were all there carrying down bi the boxes were left as usual; we burned gas in the st T saw one piece of candle in one of the drawers a a half long; the porter was sent about candle; I did not see him return, but aft from supper 1 saw the candle lighted; they were us it; it was In the front entry; the porter had it; the: were about eight bags full of coffee left in the st much as twenty-five carried down; they afterwards teliing together; Mr. Rourke usually closed the cellar, and someth I di he woald close the cel luv bimself that night stroet; I and the porter went home; next morning at 7 o'clock; I then came aw alarge quantity of sawd et neross of whe r was burned thro cf the store was thirteen or fourteen feet high; we had « ood many fancy boxes, some made of wood anal others «f tin foil and payer. some of these contained tea and coffee and others sawdust; I don’t know how many coa snined «: re carpen art of the shelv. ing had been rooved ato; there had been matches slrew- ed over the Goor, and Mr. Fen complained of it; i picked them up from the floor near the side door lead- g to the entry; Fenety asked Lynch to pi slso; bad used candles re before. Thomas Hannegan sworn—I am Captain of the Twonty second ward police; my station house is about four blocks from the premises; was at the fire in question; the frout of the store wos burning pretty well when arrived found the fire midway between the partition and counter, a great many boxes in the strect, pearly all 1 not go into the basement; saw Rourke at ion howe the et The Court here adjourned to th morning at 10 o'clock. SECOND DAY. The’ trial of Fenety was resume erday at 10 P. M. Thomas Jeremiah, of the Paciti¢c Fire Insurance Com pany, testified that O'Rourke had first given information of the affair on the 4th of November, and that he had afterwards advanced him (0’Rourke) Capt. Stephenson, of the Sixteenth ward, ¥ as to the condition of the house during aml ater the dre Nothing material wa: ¢ James Kearney sworn—In August last Hived at) Eighth avenue; I oceupied the second floor over th in question; at the time of the tire my family wero at Paterson, New Jersey; w I the alarm J got up and looked out, and finding it was the building | went back for clothes, b ck again, and escaped through the roof; (diagram o1 building shown to witness, who minutely described the premises.) Prior to the fire I had been living there five years; Fenety had ‘been there some six month: I don’t remomber seeing any saw dust about the house before the fre; afterwards I saw a good deal scattered over the basement to the depth of two feet; the store was lighted by a row of gas lights through the centre; I was prevent when the extension examined 383 | ver t; met Fenety outside in the | | teen miles west of Rochester. | | | tore | i was made; it was a short time previous to this fire; my | bnsinoss is that of a coal desler; no person connected with insurance comranies has called on me. Matthew O’Rourke, the principal witness was then called, and deposed ns follows:— The counsel for the defence statdd at some length his ing the testimony of this witness. manded to know whether he (O’Rourke,) was not sent under a charge of forgery. Jie rigt .tiorpey, in replying, aid that the wit- nesses’ tontiaahey might be received if there were fifty | im. | ‘The Court said that the prisoner was present ike any other witness. He was neither admitted nor proves to bean accomplice, and, if he were, it would still pe dia- cretionary with the Court to sllow his examination, pro- he had not been alveady tried and convicted on the ss—I am twenty-three years of age; I have been in this country about twelve months; fam a nudve of Ireland; prior to my coming to this country I have been in mercantile pursuits, and latterly in the British army; 1 Was engaged in the army for about five years; I became acquainted with the prisoner about thé middle of last June; I was doing business in the Bowery, and heard that he wanted a clerk, and engaged with him; thore | Was no stipulated salary; if I would advance the business he would pay me accordingly; I was about to leave the first month, when he agreed to pay me $10 for the first month, and $12 ‘for the ensuing tims I remember the ‘fire in Eighth avenue; the day pri ceding it, in the afternoon, I was behind the counter, aud Mr. Fenety came to me and told me that in consequence of some bills coming due he would be glad if the rest of the stock would burn down; that with the insurance he would be enabled to start again with a good stock; I told him that it was a dangerous speculation and I did not wish to have any knowledge of it; he said no more then, until after the store had beon closed that evening; pre- vious to closing he directed me to make out some’ bills and close some accounts against some persons; I had not finished that when the store waa closed; as soon as the store was closed, the boy and porter having loft, the oor was closed on the inside; Mr. Fenety begun moving packages and boxes from the windows; somo were tin- ‘oil packages; they were removed to the space between the counter and the north wall; when he bad arranged them in a sort of circle he went behind the counter and took some papers and placed them there; he then took a piece of candle, fouror five inches in length, and put it inside; the candle was set against one of those pack- ages without a candlestick; it was lighted before placing it; the gas lights were all turned off and he left the store immediately, | locked the side door on leaving the store and went out through the front door; Fenety left the store five minutes before I did; after leaving the store I went to an oyster saloon on the avenue on the opposite side; he was sitting down to a table with some friends; he called to me, and I had an oyster stew and something rink r leaving there we separated at Tweniy- ninth stre d Fenety went towards home and Ito my | boarding-house; that was the second house from the tea | store; when I heard the alarm of fire 1 was in bed; I jumped out of bed andpulled on my pants, and took the keys and went immediately to the store; I opened the side door, and as soon ax I did the smoke issued out and Leould not get in; I remained there until the | fire was partially put out, and then put on my hat and great coat and stood among the people; on the day pre vious a number of bags containing sawdust were carried into the busement; there were three of us engaged in removing them; I knew a week after Thad been in the store that a greater nugaber of bags and boxes in ‘the store were filled with @iwdust; while Iwas at that fire I | saw Mr. Fenety; he came in his shirt-sleeves and re- mained until the fre was out; after the fire I went toa entieman of the name of Cannon, who was about to | ena store on the corner of Twenty-ninth street and | nth avenue; I remained there ten days; that was the last place I went to do business; there was a place | hired for me in the Bowery, called the New York House; | it was hired for me by Mr. Fenety about the middle of had a lease of it; it was about the first of November that | I first made known my knowledge of this matter to the insurance companies. The witness was subjected toa very long, minute and searching cross examination—Witness said he was born in Dublin, and had served in the British army as privat Dragoons; had left his regiment by purchase; the sum had been paid by his friends; had then gone into busi- from | Dublin; had engayed in business again in Dublin, and afterwards euiisted in the 2d Queen's regiment; had in 1851 sailed for the Cape of Good Hope under Lieutenant-Colonel Burns; returned to England in 1853; did not run away from the Cape of Good Hope; took pas- sage for New York in ship Andrew Foster, arrived here in April; passed under the name of John Doyle; had gone on leave of absence, and was on leave of absence still; (aughter,) could not remember saying to different indi- Viduals that the prisoner was innocent of the offence charged against him; I know a gentleman of the name of Clancy; can't recollect ever telling him that I had to make this charge to save myself; my conversation with | Mrs, Clark was two or three days afier the fire. Q. Did | “For God’s sake don’t mention it to you out of the store with a piece of paper? A. I said nothing whatever about paper, it would be hard to light her out of it with paper, or she was not init at all; Ldid not help to put the boxes in | the coach; 1 knew the house was indebied. Moses Jackson—I wag. one of the assistant engineers of the Fire Departme®t, when I went to the premises I found a number of persons there; the smoke was coming | out ingreat quantities; I said break in the door; I assist- ed and drove in one of the panels; I was compellet to leave from the fire and smoke; I put ny hand in the hole and tock away an iron or wooden bar, and got the oor | open; when wa got the fire down at eight or ten feet from the door, there were a large number of tea boxes piled up; I desired the men to see what it was; they were thrown out on the walk; I supposed they containe { tea, and desired them to be careful; with my foot, for what reason I don't know, I bapke’in one of the boxes and | found sawdust; I broke in a second, it was the ame; I found’ eight or ten other ‘boxes there; it seemed to me the fire originated where | the bexes were filled ; the floor was caarrel about ighteen inches; the boxes were piled against the north | wall; there were five or six fect between the counter and | the boxes; there were no goods in the north window; I | do not know as (to the south; the fire had not reached there; ]alro looked behind the counter; the f of 42 Hose ie John Price; I saw no books on the ¢ a y the Court—It was hot daylight; a little mooplight, | hing near morning. | 88 €xamined—I saw no tea cannisters or books; it earpenters had been there | n—I was a porter with Mr. Fenety | there was a clerk and assistant in | ile on the day of the tire, | cant say Whether it was | | for about four week: the store; Iwas sent for & and bought it of Mr. Hasiley the clerk or Mr. Fenety that sent me; i had never pre- | viously been sent to buy a candle, and never saw one used I was in the habit of staying there until eight, or ten ¢ the afternoon 1 assisted in remov- ome bag asement; they all contained saw- when they were all there I ripped them open and i them on the floor, Mr. Fenety and O'Rourke me; when I left the store I lef them behind m in the front windows was some tea in canniaters; Tdid | not know what the boxes contained until that morning; | when J left that evening the boxes were not piled up, and carance of it. ourned to 10 o’elock morning. | Court of & sefore his Ho i rt met at 11 o'clock this morning, persons were arraigned and pleaded AY wher is 11. 18 the fol Henry C. & fs st, indicted jointly with Isaae Selo- | (who Was convicted in the past week), for cheating | emigrants by selling fraudulent tickets to them, pleaded and was remanded for sentence. x assing forged five dollar ; pleaded guilty to an indiet- | nd on ree. jer to permit aMidavits in miti- ut to be put in. Sentenc gation of pv Henry Pik y of M wearing apparel, pro- 4 guilty to an indict uved to six months in the pe an, @ you r assaulting then arraigned, and ic! ire, an attacheof the 8 fice, with intent to ¢ his life. The main es of the case were reported in our paper pre- pusly, It apy Mr. MoGuire had been spond- ing the evening with a fricnd in Seventeenth street, about a fortnight ago. | He had taken come drink during | the day, and on his retura home got into aight with the | prison | nd some other lads, When he was wounded in the cheek with a knife, Afier the exami he jury rendered a ve ery, and not guilty of atent to iil ndie, and Mary Anne Brandie, his wife, | petit larceny, in stealing a portem on: naie containing two $4 bills on the Ne| nk, from the person of Johanna O'Mara, when travelling in the Hudgon River Railread cars from Newburg to New York ast , y were found guilty, and sentenced 8 :—The man to be imprisoned for six mont y, and the woman confined three months Delany, indicted for assault and on the person of n Nolan, Senr., the jury evuld not agree, and his Honor discharged thein, ‘The Court adjourned at 5 o'clock. Sexlous Accident on the New Work Central | Railroad. Albany Journal, April 17.) in which left Buifalo et 11 o'clock on | et with a aad disaster at Borgen, sev From the best information we could obtain, it appears that the accident was caused hy a cow lying near the rails on the track, which the loco- nitive passed unmolested, as did also the baggage and express cars. From the carmust have seraped hor back, for be rf y| jent, # inrge quantity ef hair was found | Ciinging to the wood work under the platform. | must have awakened the cow, who being perhaps bewil- | ed, run against the train and was caught under by the last paseenger car, which was thrown off the track, and | subsequently became detached from the train and thrown cown an embankment and the car demolishei. ‘hore vere in the car some fourteen or fifteen passengers, in- cluding the conductor, Mr. H. Stearns. His head was bad- ly ent his wrin considerably injured. Allin the car | we re or leas wounded—two are said to have been “badly injured. The car rolled down the embankment and was completely destroyed. The train ran on for a short distance, but th ineer soon discovered the accident and returned to the scene. They found the car at the bottom of the embankment, and the passengers covered n the ruins. ‘hey were soon liberated, and all pro- perly cared foras far as it was within the power of those on the train. Henry Penten, Ind much bros and wrist sp J. H. MeDowell, juries. perfons nre cons iy bruised about th d Clark, of Rochester, narrowly escaped with his life, His overcoat was torn to pieces, but he received no erious injury. Stewart, of Bergen, is badly hurt internoly. of Rochester, and Chatiacey Tucker, of D: were on board, but fortunately escaped serioas ia Wells, of New York, Wy , leg broken; C. G. Vail, of iy hurt; H. J. Winslow, Chicago, R. Me Donel, Butiulo, head and face cut Several other hea‘ and face. wry. ‘Tbere was a rumor that a lad was fatally injurod, bat we were unable to ascertain that the report was cor-eect. At least three others were seriously Lurt, one, it is ed, cannot live, Obituary. Captein A. M. Dorenv, of New Orleans, Lonisiana, died in Washington City, on the 16th inst. wasa brave manand a gallant officer. In the lato war with | Mexico his merttorious services were the theme of miration by his grateful country and his brother ofiicers. das , John | assessors, for enrolling the m | ezrangement of the cabinet of Na’ | and its Agricultur This | ® | From Lond and three ebil ‘The Turf: THE BEST THREE MILE RACE EVER RUN. {From the N. 0. Picayune, April 102] Frm Dav.—Yesterday being the last day of the Me- tairie Jockey Gud meeting, anda day of recreation to many yho are usually engaged in business, there was a very large attendance at the course. The fame of the two horses that were to contend for the club purss of $1,000, at three mile heats, was well known, anda fast | race war confidently anticipated. Arrow having ran a four mile dash in 7:39, on the 6th of January last, dnish- ing the last mile in a gallop, and Little Flea having, on Wednesday last, run and saved his distance against the fivet Blonde, who made the then fastest three mile race on record, viz. : §:3644 and 6:34, all gave token that if both of them were t,’? time would be literally used up. The betting before the start was in favor pf Arrow, at odds of about 100 to 40, at which figure considerable amounts were staked. On starting for the first heat oq Arrow took the lead, aud kept it for two milea by about | four lengths, When Flea gradually closed up the gup, and | on the backetretch of the third mile locked and appr- rently passed Arrow handily. Arrow now made great efforts to regain the lead, but the pace had been so tre- mendous from the start, that he could not do so; Little Flea, to the surprise of every one, kept up his rapid run, and won the heat by a trifle, in the fastest time on record, 14. Arrow bad in the last few jumps of the heat evidently been gaining, and as the two passed the Judge's stand, Arrow waa at the saddle girth of Flea. ths Flea, and eppeared more distressed by his exertion and the great heat of the sun, the race by some persons | was looked upon as almost finished, Flea becoming the favorite at odds of 100 to 20. In the second heat Arrow again led the way, opening a large gap, and apparently running with more ease and steadiness than in the first heat. Arrow kept the lead, in spite of every effort of Flea to take it, although he strove hard to do so; bat Arrow won the heat in the quick time of 5:36, by two open lengths. Again the betting changed, and Arrow came into favor at odds of 160 to 30. In the third heat Arrow again led off, soon opening a gap of twelve lengths, and nover more even lapped, winning the heat and rage handily, by eight clear lengths, in 5:4334. ‘The whole race was a most remarkable one, the time being the best on record at three mile heats. The two first heats were also as exciting ever witnessed ona race course; but we must stop our remarks and give the figures. SUMMARY. Sunnay, April 9.—Club purse $1,000, three mile heats. D.F. Kenner's ch. g. Arrow, by Boston, out of Jeannettean, 4 years old., s..e...+.-(Abe) 2 1 1 AL, Bingaman’sb, g. Little Flea, by Gray Eagle, dain imp., by Acteon, 6 years old (Gilpatrick} 1 2 2 TK First Heat. Second Heat. Third Heat. 1:61 1:52 1:5244 First mile Second mile.,... Third mile... . Total....... 1 234 533% 5:36 Lovriana Jockey CLus—Finst Day, April 11,.—Sweep- stake for two year olds, mile heats; subscription, $500; forfeit, $200; declaration, $50. John Clark's’ (Col. Goldsby’s) br. e. Brown Dick, by imp. Margrave, dan Fanny King............... W. J. Minor’s ch: c. Ricardo, by Voucher, dam Nor- ma, by Longwaist... Being: 9g Time, 1:46 %—1:403,. Two other nominations paid forfeit, and five declared off. ‘ond Rack.—Sweepstakes for two year olds—a single of two miles—$300 subscription, $100 forfeit. Turnbull's b. f. Nahmeoke, by imp. Glencoe, dam Sally Shannon te eeeeeeeee teens A. W. Small’s ch. f. by Gallatin, dam by Leviathan. Time, 8:46%. One nomination paid forfeit. Tuirp Race.—Purse $209, mile heats. W. J. Minor’s ch. ¢. Le Roi, by Belabazzar, out of Veracity, by Pacific, 2 years old......'... T. B. Geldsby*s ch. g. Rough and Ready, dam Sally Kiddleswarth, by imp. Riddleswarth, 4 years olde, bee: 2dis 1 2 682 3823 444 1 dis.* E John coe, dam by imp. D. F. Kenner’s gr.c dam Ha'penny, 8 years old... *Threw his ride. Time, 1:484—1:46%—1:50%. TELEGRAPH. New Onixans, April 18, 1854. A race took place here to-day, in three mile heata, and was won by Mary Taylor, who run the distance in five minutes and thirty-five seconds. Werk of the New York Legislature. LIST OF ACTS PASSED—CONFINUED FROM THE HERALD OF YESTERDAY. ts Further to amend the charter of the city of Ro- chester. 302. To enable William Russell, Alexander Russell, Ellen Bryce, aliens, to take and hold real estate. 403.’ To incorporate the Sixpenny Savings bank of the city of Albany. 404.’ To enable Isabella McDonald to take, hold and con- vey real estate. 205. For the improvement of the south branch of the Ansable river, Essex county. 806. For the relief of John Dillenback. 207. Revising, amending and consolidating the several ucts in relation to the village of Greenbush, 808. To amend an act entitled an act to amend ‘‘An act tu authorize the election of a police justice in the town of Newburg, passed March 2, 1850,” y assed April 6, 1852. 809. To amend the act entitled ‘An act in relation to weights aud measures,” passed April 11, 1851. 510. To incorporate the United States inebriate asylum for the reiormation of the poor and destitute inebr. at 0 0 ble the trustees of the Lancaster School cepsie to convey the real estate owned dheld by said society to the trustees of the village of Voughkeepsie. 312. To amend chapter 281 of the Session Laws of 1836, entitled ‘An act to protect sidewalks along highways,” jssed May 10, 1806, 318. Proviling for the publication of metercological ob- rervations, made uader the direction of the Regents of t iversity, from the year 1825 to 1859, inclusive. he relief of the Williamsburg Dispensary. 315. To incorporate Kose Hill Savings Bank, 316. To amend an act entitled” An act fo authoriza the sale of real estate in certain cases, to pay assesa- inents, and for other purposes,’? passed May 26, 1841. To amend an act entitled © An act for tie relief of in the year 1853.7” 318. Fcr the alteration, reconstruction, and improve- ment of the public highway in Frank‘ort, Herkimer county, known as tLe Moyer Crock road F. 319; To amend the act entitle ! “+ in act to amend the several acts incorporating the village of Owego, in the cnty of Hoga,” passed April 9, 185 ainend the chaster of Gran'te Insurance Com sand to authorize that company to changeits place Sinese 821. To provide for the education of children of the Tuscarora Indians, in the county.of Niagara. To amend an act entitled an © Act in relation to jurors in the city of New York,” passed December 18, titled an“ Anact to simplify rs of taxes, assessments, ad regular rents of Croton water in the city and county w York,” passed duly 20, 1855. 4. Authorizing a tax upon the taxadle inhabitants of the town of Shawangunk for certain purposes. 825. Authorizing the payment of au award to Harry Jioward, To confirm the proceedings of the town meeting the town of Clarence, in the county of Erie, on th day of March, 186. To extend the time for paying in the capital stock loffman Grove Association, located at Elmira. nend an act entitled “An uet to incorporate ‘k Juvenile Asylum,’? passed June 80, 1851. 829. To incorporate the Buiialo Cemetery Association. . To incorporate the Village of Lyon} u8l. Making apprepriations to. provide for deficiencies ing in appropriations for the present fiscal year, to meet claims and demands against the treasury on ac- count of the canals. 282. For im; e ng the old State Aa 1 ccommod n of the New York Ay Making an appreprintic a brige across St. Reis riv burg, in the county o Bud. To amend thi ot the purpose of build ct rat the village of Hogans- akin act entitled “An the city of Troy,” passed April 22, iste 835. To authorize the board of supervisors of the county of Suffolk to change the site of the court Louse and Jail in said county, and for other purpor 826. Ceding jurisdistion to the United States over lands to be occupied as sites of light houses and keepers’ dwell- ings, within this State, and relinquishing title to Little act to incorporite 3. | Island in the Hudson river. comp, ‘Toautherize the Haliett’s Cove turnpike and bridge any, to borrow $75,000, to rebuild its bridge. . ‘To incorporate the Bloomingdale Saving’s Bank. 289, ‘To provide for the drainage of a part of the Rome | swamp, in the town of Rome, in the county of Oneida. #40. “An act declaring Salmon river « public.high- way.” S41. To provide for certain expenses of government. Personal Intetiigence. 1 2e, Humphry Marshall, Kentucky; Hon. bishop Per- Lawrence; Dr. Hamel, St. Petersburg; is; Hon. John Vande & rd ensburg; Hon. N. K. Hall, ex-Postmas ‘alo; J. MeMuntry, Lexington, Ky.; ( nectady; Wm. Patterson, St. Louis; M. Myers, Norfolk, Vir Huwes, Fort Washington, were among the arrivals yes: terday at the St. Nicholas, Tigh. A. Anderson, Virginia; Hon. Wm. Dunean, San Francisco, T, C. Shatner, W ashington;T. Mf. Taylor, Mont real; James Harrison, St. 1 , U.S. Aas de F. lioughton, San Francisco; I ston, Kentucky; 8. Peckman, Salem; Geo. I Boston; J. Mullen, J. 8. N.. were among the arrivals yesterday at the Metro. politen Hotel. Senor Lorenzo Armeda, Spanish rived at Boston on the 16th inst. Hon. Penjamin Seaver ana Thomas P, in Ronie on the 2st March. Major John Beard has resign ler for the State of F Brevard, F The Richm hat it is untrue that the resignation of Mr. Daniel, Charge at Sardinia, haa received in Washington. Nor has any intimation de to the State Department of anything of the Brown, tor General, Baf- i Dr. C. W. Hemst ginia, and Capt. so er to Mexico, ar. ch, Eeq., were lice of Comptrol- sor being T. W. ARRIVALS, austa—F I Carh Miss Rose, Mre ci CbiLA, Miss Taiutor Mre liydo, 1 Mra Brace, A LeFortand 6 t, ebii Yrs Woodhridge and ers, Mre F & W Bood Myers and child, A Wylic, lady end son, JS Parker, Davin, Jr, AM Bratard: HB Wadswonti wad ieap c's Fleming, PL Marden, K Disney —40 in the steor: : From Norfolk, &o, in steamship Roanoke —Jas Howa ie, D C Woodward, Wm Pi: A Spencer and son, JC Currict, DC Pond and indy Soule, GA Maxwell, Captain P In Studley, § M Bulwer, fais, MeRensie Mra ML Faulkner M Bevins, Sheldon k: Liiams, DB Brophy—24 in Keteh DJ Wi he steerage. ip Mi D ome Evant—Me Moore, Indy © C MeNeal, WC Lat s Arrow had apparently labored more in the first heat | d | ditt, P { ject in whi Interesting from Mexico. THE PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION—THE CHANCES OF SANTA ANNA—TH@ MEXICAN GUANO ISLANDS— ETC., ETC. (From the New Orleans Picayune, April 12. ‘The steamer Texas, Capt. Place, arrived yesterday, as due, from Vera Cruz, which she left on the 8th inst The foitowing i Don Bedr. a oman, | Builadier, W Fattin, Of ‘and five in the steerage. ‘The Texas brings $82,734 in specie. We rezeive by the Texas full tes of papers fom Vera Cruz to the 8th inst., and from the city of Mexico to the Ath jnst. Of course the principel subject of reports and discus- sions is the revolution of Alvarez, At the latest accounts Santa Anna was at Chilpancinga, where he had estab! ed his headquarters; and the official accounts which had been received thence, and generally from the theatre of operations, represented progress and prospects quite fa- vorable for the established governmeat, and reported Alvazer to be very hard pressed. | Intelligence. Svrreve Court oF 18 Unsrrgp Srates.—April 17,.—Sid- ney Burtlott and Nathan J. Dow, Bsqs., of Massach ase | rae ried Gaprueye. and nounadllecs of ttle teem | No. 84. W. J. Bennett, appellant, vs. gument of this case was continu’ Motle. The ar- . Ww. db: srs. Brewster y ed “and Keller for the appellees, and by Mr. Campbell for the appellant. | ata furious rate, Adjourned. Feanrvr Rawroap Coiiiston—About 14 o'clock a freight train of twenty cars, with locomotive No. 21 attached, passed Spencerville, two miles from Broadway, engineer, owing to the enow, being unable to check the speed down the grade. It came in collision with locomotive No. 16, standing on the track. It damaged it badly, and started it of at a rapid rate. It ' eame down the grade, croesed Broadway, and run into the train was thrown off, about. passenger car on the track. train came along also Woert sti , the vhich stopped it. Thefreight a furious rate, and when near itch was changed, and the whole ing gt .’ The trucks of several cars were broken, and the contents scat Engineer Outerkirk, of No. 16, is seriously if not fatally injured. The engineer of the second locomotive ‘was but slightly hurt.—4lbany Journal, April 11. There had already been some skirmishing, and it does — not seem s0 certain, from previous accounts of the result, that the latest intelligence ia most to be relied on. From the first, however, it has been stated that throughout the route over which Santa Anna had tra- velled, he had found manifestations of most cheerful and fi adhesion to him. The latest reports give in- stances Of several who had at first joined Alvarez havi: abandoned him, and sought and obtained pardon an reconciliation from the govornment. One whole district within the assumed jurisdiction of Alvares had joined | Santa Anna, One of the first occurrences of note’ since | our last advices happened to a detachment which was escorting some four or five staff officers and a small con- voy of money, near the river Mescala. Ari at the bank of the river the little troop halted to reconnoitre and find a convenient ford. Their indian guide inyited them to go ~ toa safer place, as he said, situated be- yond an adjoining wood. They agreed without distrust, and fell into an ambuscade prepared by one of Alvarez’s partisans, a guerilla priest, named Villalba. One of the officers, Senor Monterde, was captured, and was reported to have been immediately cruelly put to death, Peres Palacios, commanding the advanced guard of the government expedition, however, in an official despatch to the Minister of War, announces the capture at about the same time, or immediately afterwards, of the rebel Lieutenaut Colonel Jose Maria Torres, and the _ subalterns, 1D. Laureano Rodrigues and D.N’ Arroyo. The first wue to be shot; the others had been handed over to a court martial. Alvarez, apprised of the capture of Torres, who, it | would appear, is a person of consequence, standing and influence, in Guerrero, immediately wrote to Gen, Pala- clos, advising him that he would be held personally re- sponsible for the fate of Torres, in revenge for whose death, thould he be shot, Alvaréz threatened he would cause’ Lieut. Col. Sambouino, Licut. Holainger, of the navy, and scme other officers not named, whom ‘he had kept in his custody as hostages from the cominencement of hostilities, to be immediately shot. Atthe same time he proposed an exchange of prisoners. General Palacios having referred Alvarez’a communicn- tion to the Minister of War, the latter said that justice must take its course without reference to its threats. ‘The Commandant-General, in replying to Alvarez, makes the statement that his prisoners had been seized with having been in any way engaged against suing their peaceful avocations. In short, this comma nicatio. is very long, dwells on the atrocity of the t! but at the same time professes not to be surpri their being committed by Alvarez, seeing his character and position in Guerrero. The latest uceounts received, however, leave Torres and his fellow prisoners alive, and endeavoring to ex- cuse or justify themselves. Torres is reported to have declared that when he was surprised by the troops of the supreme government he was on his way to place himself t But he did not appear to have established The Padre chief Villalba was reported, on the 28th ult., to be pursued by the government troops and the inha- bitants of the circumjacent villages, that he had been driven to bis dernier resort, his forces being complotely dispersed. * Alvarez, at the same'date, was confined to the hill of Peregrino, the hacienda of La Brea and El Coquilla ; and was entirely without resources, as indeed he is reported to have been all along, and desertion was daily and ra- pidly thinning his ranks. On the 29th ult., information was sent from Michoa- chan, announ: the capture of the chief, Gordiano Guzman, with his son, and a man named Ramos, and adding that the forces under them had declared their adhesion to the “national cause.’” Perfect taanquillity is said to be reigning in all except the narrow districts to which Alvarez and Villalea are re- ported to be confined. Santa Anna would appear to be acting with his usual tack. We find it , for in- stance, in the Zraitd’ Union, that nine persons compro- mised in the revolt having presented themselves sponta- neously to the military chief of Cocula, Don J. M. Mata, ce there are several such instances reported,) the esident taking into consideration the circumstances, granted a fulland uncondition’l pardon. And again, on ‘is route, he has contributed munificently to various popular purposes, getting in return municipal addresses ‘and applause. ‘There are reports of another attempt ata conspiracy inGuanajuata. D. Mariana Custa and D. Susano Salus, have been arrested on the charge of being concerned in it. On searching their papers full particulars are said to have been discovered ; but they are not stated in the pa- pers before us. A court martial had been summoned to try them, and active measures taken to prevent the pro- they were engaged from being prosecuted. ‘ihe terma on which the privilege of constructing a railway from Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico had been ranted, #8 we sore time ago announced, to Senor 1). von Laurier Richards, haying been considered objection- able by the capitalists’ to whom he had applied in Lon- don for the means wherewith to prosecute it, the Mexi- can government has made the necessary modifications. ‘The decree containing them is published in the /Meraldo of the Sth inst. They relate to the rates of charges to bo made, and to the dividends to be declared. ‘The report about Gen. Cos having placed some obsta- cles im the way of the prosecution ‘of the works on the isthmus, is indignantly and emphatically denied, and he is spoken of as being most friendly to it. Senor Don F. de la Vega had proceeded to Mexico to give Santa Anna personal assurances of his patriotism and fidelity, and was about to follow him to the South for tLe purpose. A project for lighting the city of Mexico with gas was about Veing commenced, and would be followed by simi- lar ones in other cities of the republic. The Caroline and the Guerrero were being fitted out at Mazatlan, for the purpose of protecting Acapuleo, on the coast. Great efforts were being made to get them ready. The Diario, official, announces that Senor Don Ramon Lozano Armenia, who had lately arrived, as Minister Plenipotentiary from Spain, was the bearer of the ratifi- cation of the treaty entered into last year for the pay- mont of S;anish claims on Mexico. Don Jose Bustamente, Secretary to the late Legation to Costa Rico and Nicaragua as Minister, and the Marquis late Minister to Mexico to Berlin, ia the same be ay ho det Comercio, of the 5th, complains that some sixty adventurers hac landed at the island of Los Areno- ras, lying cast of Sisal, and were illegally appropriating the guano on it,sending it off in two vessels they had there. e A new copscription law has been issued, in which the population is assumed at 7,661,520 in number, and the sony is ordered to consist of 16,000 men and the militia of 30,000, Don Gregorio Gomez Palomino has been appointed Di- rector of the Post Office Department, vacant by the death of Don Anaya. ‘The Indians still continued to commit ravages, notwith- standing the government forces were gaining advantages over them at some points. THE LATEST. We learn that just previously to the sailing of the Texas from Vera Cruz, a telegraphic despatch had been received there, announcing the cessation of hostilities between Alvarez and Santa Anna. The latter, it is reported, had offered concessions to Alvarez, which had led to an un- dersianding, and an arrangement of the difliculties be- tween the two parties. A communication which we have received from the city of Mexico, dated the 4th inst., gives a very diiferent view of the state of affairs with Santa Anna and his forces in the South, from that Whick the intelligence gathered | from the newspapers Would induce us to Velieve. Ac- cording to the statement of the writer, the goverament forces, since their arrival at Chilpancingo, had dwiadled away very materially. More thana thousand are re- ported to be sick in hospital, and the muster roll exposes a desertion of more than 2,000 men. So that, without any serious encounter, the forces of Santa Anna are re- duced, at the lowest estimatesby some three thousand and more. Alvarez, on the contrary, is reported to be in posses- | sion of impregnable positions, while additional chiefs and fellowers are joining him daily, and he is infusing terror into fonta Anna, as will be perceived, says our corres- pendent, from the circumstances of ‘the treatment of Torres, and the threat of Alvsres to avenge his death, and in'which nothing but fear could have been the ruling motive with Santa Anna in restraining him from imme- diately executing Torres. The hill of Peregrino, our correspondent says, has been fortified by Alvarez, and is perfecily impregnable. It is an exceedingly high mountain, accessible only by a wind- ing road, alovg which there is not room for men to walk but in single fle. He has mounted a battery there, by whieh all points are commanded, and he has mined many of these, to that if any of the troops sent against him should escare the effects of the cannon, they will have a yet more destructive asault to encounter. Our correspondent dwells on this mode of defenco with great confidence, and refers to instances in the war of in- dependeace, in which it was resorted to with signal auc- cess. Our correspondent then says that hostilities were to be commenced on the day he wrote, and that the general opinion of intelligent people was, that Santa Anna wold be defeated, as his officers were ignorant cowards, und his soldiers forced levies, who would soon sock aatoty in flight. Should Santa Anna bo defeated st Peregrino, the peo ple elsewhere would rise en maste against hima, ani he must be overthrown. Alvarez, he says, is destined to be the avengee of the republic, who will shoot him without waiting for his confession. ‘The rystem of terror, ons correspondent says, con- tinues in the enpital. Well-paid spies circulate every- where, and few days pass without threo or four arrests of uotable persons, and many respectable men are being punished as eriminals for having complained that Santa Anna governs badly. Gordiano Guzman, whose arrost we have already noticed, our correspondent says had been bougit over by Santa Anna for $5,000. GRAPHIC. Baummong, April 18, 1954. New Orleans papers of Wednesday last are received. They contain the details of the late news from Mexico. TELE ‘The accounts in reference to the condition of Alvarez are | very conflicting. The most reliable are decidedly in favor of Alvarez, and predict the defeat of Santa Ang. A young lady belonging to a very rexpectable family | was seen ‘through Chestnut. street, Philae a Sp ae vie te fell down she was and carried home. Exeept her fondness hig bears an unexceptionable character. for Figue, at two o’clock precisely this afternoon. changed signais with steamship Knoxville, hi nebo Steamsbip Union, Phillips, Charleston, to Spofford, Tiles- ton & Co, Court Calendar—This Day. Unrrep Srares Disrrict Count.—Nos, 54, 18, 29, 18, 34, 24, 25, 44, 83, 39, 47, 48. Sorkaamt Court—Cirouit.—Nos. 227, 294, 368, 377, 378, 465, 512, 199, 328, 363, 413, 423, 466, 467, 469. Stunna CovxerSpecial berm!—Nos, 21, 14, 18, 20,65, 91, 10" |, 59. Couxon Prtas.—Part First—Nos. 60, 399, 369, 544, 545, 502 to 515, 607 to 613, Part second—Nos. 683,’ 582, 584, 585, 586, 588, 590, 597, 598 to 601, 603, 605, 608. Surrxiok Court—Regular rial ‘Term.—Nos. 475, 501, 347, 79, 617, 521, 523, 525, 527, 529, 683, , 537, 530), 641, 643, 545, S17, 549, 55134," 553, 655," 557, 559, 561, 563, 565, 569, 571, 675, 517, 579, 581, 583, 585, 687, 689, 803, 379, 401, 87. St 400, 418, } 442, UPERIOR COU! ‘ial Trial Term.—Nos. 24, 216, 242, 364, 428, 430, 432, 424, 436, 438, 444, 446, 146, 260, 231, 88. Marrica, On Tuesday, April 18, by the Rev. Dr. Evans, at St. George’s Chapel, Jams Rxayxy, of Baltimore, ‘to Miss estes McWiuokikk, daughter of Alexander McWaoxtar, of this city. In Calvary Chapel, corner of Twonty-second street and Fourth ayenue, on Monday, April 17, by the Rev. . Towell, Mx. Tuomas Watson to Fanny Nortu. On Sunday, Aprill6, by the Rev. ©. F. E. Stohlman, Mr. Cunumay Srmx to Mise Hasire Mavens, both of is city, On Wednesday evening, April 12, by the Rey. Mr. Mil- lett, at his residence, No. 808 Broome street, Mr. Witla en Wiuamson to Miss Many Sornia Kexiivege, all of this city. in Williamsburg, on Sunday, April 16, by the Rev. Alvah Guion, SamvgL W. Borp to Mary E. Epamar. ‘At Sing Sing, on Chursday, April 18, by the Rev. John See, Danni D. Eanix, of New York, to Esraze M., daugh- ter of Isaac Thorn, of the former place. On Wednesday, April §, by the Rev. J.J. Lyon, Davia Hxinen ann, of Boston, to Sakai N. Commy, daughter of the late Jacob 1. Cohen of this city. Boston papers please copy. Diea, On Tuesday, Aprif'18, Cano ter of William B. and Mary Anu ‘he fricius and relatives of ti invited to attend her funeral, , Kilty seventh street, near Second avenue, at two this dtterncon, without farther invitation. ‘wesdey, April 18, the Rey. Joun Caxnoit, in the 27th year of bis age. ‘Ihé reverend clergy, and the friends of the family, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the resi- deuce of his father, Peter Carroll, No. 30 Kast Twenty- eighth street, at nine o’clock to-morrow morning. F neral services at St. Stephen’s, Twenty-eighth street, be- tween Third and Lexington avenues. On Tuesday, April 18, of consumption, Taomas Jerver- 80N, in the 36th year of ‘his age, a native of Wigton, Cum- berland, England. His. are xenpecetely. invited to attend his fu- neral, without further invitation, from his late residence, No. 51 Pike street, at two o’clock this afternoon. On Tuesday, April 18, Davi Scorr. His friends and relatives are tespectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, at half-past one o’clock this afternoon, from his late residence, No. 127 Amity street, rear house. On Monday evening, April 17, Mrs. Mary OsBoRys, daughter of the late Dr. Gardner Jones, of this city. The friends and relatives are invited to attend her fu- neral, without further invitation, from the residence of her brother, William G. Jones, No. 43 West Twenty- eighth street, at three o'clock to-morrow afternoon. On Monday, April 17, Mary, daughter of John arf Many Lxwss, aged 4 years, 5 months and 12 days. The sriends and relatives aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, at twe o'clock this afternoon, from her father’s residence, No. 66 Duane street, without further invitation. ~ On Monday, April 17, Exszanem, wife of Luis Sanches, of Porto Rico. ‘the triends of the family, and of John S. Bengough, are requested to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 90 West Twenty-seventh street, at two o’clock this afternoon. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. On Monday evening, April 17, Mrs. Srzragy Cor.ey, after a protracted iliness, aged 28 years. Hor friends, and those of the family, are invited to at. tend the funeral, from the residence of her father, No. id4 Walker street, at two o’clock this afterneon, without further notice. On Sunday, April 16, Jams Dras Hanna, in the 43d year of his age. ars will be in waiting from eleven till twelvo o’cloek this forenoon, at Hoboken ferry, to convey friends to the Grove Church, New Durham, three miles from Hoboken. Ou Tuesday, April 18, of whooping cough, Joun, son of John and Bridget Dalton, aged oue year, 2 months and 18 days. 4 ‘The fancral will take place from No. 81 Broad street, ‘The friends and scquaintances of the amily aro respectfully invited to atiend, On Sunday, April 16, Mrs. A. F. Bytow, widow of Col. Charles W. Bulow, of Charleston, 8. C. 4st Hackensack, on Monday, ‘April 17, Evm, wife of Adolphus W. Campbell, in the 47th year of her age. (adit fiends, and the friends of the family, are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, at eleven o'clock to- morrow morning. Stages leave Hoboken at nine o'clock A. M., returning at three o’elock P. M. AtSouth Yonkers, Westchester county, on Tuesday, april 18, HaNNaH Vakiay, Widow of Jacob If. Varian, aged S years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, at two o’clock to-morrow afternoon. At Toms River, Ocean county, N. J., on Wednesday morning, April 12, of scarlet fever, Axsi B., daughter of George W. and Lydia B. Cowperthwaite, aged 1 year, 3 mouths and 22 days. Ney Sue erence eT eE Eee oe MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. Asia North Star, Union... ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—1TIS Day. oeeb 16 +008 43, Port of New York, April 18, 1854, CLEARED. Steamship Falcon, McKinstry, Aspinwall, MO Roberte. ie Jobann (Brem), Kohn, Porto Rico, Richmuller & Loeseher. Brig Jobn Kendall, Stone, Kingston, Js, master. Brig Nora, Bonson, St Johns, PR, Smith 4 Boyaton, Brig M J Cc cine Geo Bulkiey. Schr I hes, Davis, Newbern, Davis & Holmes, Schr H Hatlock, Bow. Wilmiagton, DC Murray, ne Sclr MG Howe, Kranso, Washington, NC, J H Mathows. Schr Abbott Lawrenoo, Allen, Boston, Dayton & Sprague. Steamship A Prevage team ngusta, Lyon, 8 hb, April 15, Mitclill. “April §7,'2 AM 30 tailes SW of Cayo Hanvosen axe ‘ape Hatteras, ox: ‘ for 8 b; 18th, 10 miles south of the Woodlan mship Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk, &0,to Ludlam & ants Griswo . Me), Skofiold, Liverpool, cs te Nesmith & Sons, irginia, 3 days, Virginia. ™ BELOW. loan Congress, 1 below, was bosrded tle No 2on 14a vel M Fe 30 }d below, was not in eundow: SAILED. hips Saratoga, Liverpool; ns, Wind at euntise, NE; meridian, do; sunset, do, The new steamship Orizaba, Capt Lawloss, wont down tho bay in the morning on a trial trip. (By Saxpy Hoox Pautrine Trixon arn.) One ftp in the SE oging, anda Parker Vein rieoes Ton ne # ker of the Highlands, both bound in. isa wide Wind light from NW. Weather clear. Memoranda, Brig Hantington, 6 years old, 390 tons, w: Merobante’ Exchange on Monday for $21,000. Sebr Groveland, of Eastport, 145 tons, 2! been sold to partics im St Joon, NB, for BGO oRenT ee Me Lauxener—From the yard of Mr B f Cayo Elisabeth, on. Saturday, @ fine brip of about aro tants burtben, to be cal'ed the Nisgara, She is intended for th Wert India trade, and is to b: Pest Jaa trade, and is to Le commanded by Captain Win —<$<$$_____ Telegraphic Marine Re BOSTON, April 18—Arr ship Callendar, Liverpool. NEW ORLEANS, April 12—Sid ships Maid of Orloans, and St Louis, New York. Arr 17th, ship Isaac Allerton, NYork. sold at the pan, Herald Marine nee. aEETAURLT LA, are, ne aan Pag att aaa Cla briga ' loaton ; 18, Sa- ei aeenegaih ine vee Be 3a) At high water she got ther damage. The steamer KB Forbes Would tow her back to the city. Sho had only about half # oxen passengers. Siur Ontanno, in distress at Nassau, NP, had been ened #0 that she could be taken into the harbor. vage had not been awarded. Baux Cura, hones for Apalachicola, befe on Berry Irland Wy yiands 20th ult. is now stated ench bor withor bing but th She wont tose 20th ult, after being temporarily ro; ard Returned when 10 milcs out, owing to leaking badly, ‘was run ashore because the wind prevonted hor making the Bar, ‘The information is in a letter to Ellwood Walter, Req, d enys nothing about the leak being caused by striking the bar going out. Br Barx Bona Dea, abandoned on the yoyage from Savannah to Liverpool, was passed 25d ult, lat 47, lon 28, rt), E Lanpher, on her passage gd arene th ult. Cul re ale continued until 15th, when. a the vessel became ® complote x lcabing badly: At this time the British ship Sleters a sight, when anpher and crew were ail takem off and carried to Liverpool. of 1; Sour Parvora, of Bost! t aso Fridi the north sidect Plum Istand,'whore she retained 19th? Some Onarr, Miller lumber, wont ashore ing, about 9 i. by the lifeboat, and landed at Hal ‘will pro! 0 piees are onthe ach taking charge of cuch partsof the wreck se may Moet ore. Sour Fronence was got off Deer Island on Saturday, and anchored in the harbor. Soun Cuas Parken. had b beach at Lewes, Dol cerebai es and moored saf Piorpoar Jacon Beur, which it ash Hook 8 short time ago, went to pieces uring the lave d dry onthe hauled of 14vh tnshe gale, ‘Whalemen. Ship India, from Honolulu, are at Now Lon 2,200 bbls of her own catehings, the romaind "Dark Alice, White, from Honolulu Dee 1, (wh a ec 1, bois wh,) of amd for Coldspring, pstcod’ Montane: ‘acholot, Hosmer, vchelot. Hosmer, Indiae nd 200 wh. Bi, by letter fro y letter from Capt Hatha- und, Australia, Di At Hon je Fob M1 dip arti "ae han ong Kong Fei jenn: : 27, Geo Howland, W! a0; Fob 6, ins Newell, dor th Parachute, Baston apposed to cruise, Sid from Zanzibar Jan 2, Joseph Maxwoll, Wady, Fairha- yen, 600 bbls sp oil; Hector, Johnson, Warren, Ki, (returned Sth, landed her 2d officer who was sick, and again 10th); 3d, Florence, Boston, do, 500 sp 150 wh, landed and’sold a quantity of bon pozoxzx—In Jan, on Caliao Ground, Charles, Manter, 20 ap. ‘Feb ‘Ti, off Massafuoro, Arch bai Ae OR ro, Archer, Macombér, N B, 150 sp, 8 Me Ship North Carolin: earny, hence Bl Sau Francisco, ifareh 2 lat 184, lou 2810 Wee Coe ip B hence for Liverpool, March 21, lat r, Dickman, ar, Dickman, from Liverpool for Bostom, ler, from Liverpool for Now York, Mareh rg ona om New Orleans for Liver- owhatan, nc gin Povmatan, Myses, 8 days from Havre for New York, Ship Ashburton, of Providence, from Matanzas for NYork, "Bark Catharing Augusta, from Boston f oo io iin a from. on for Antwerp, March ‘erm a0 rey sy een au in hence (Nov 1) for Australia, Jan. wer ae ay erttone, Hrodgrick, from Hull for Boston, Jo Bark G W Hall, from P: scon Mareh 29, off Sead Key for Apalachicola, was Foreign Ports. Kong)—In port Fob 9, sohr Minne, Canton (not Hon, Pulsifer, for Port Philip, Australis, 1d ARDENAG—In port March 23. Drige N Stowers, ‘Treat, Soaraport; Vermont: Taylor, Phitadelph ; Wim Crawford: erry, Savannah; Sith, ship'Seaman, Daniels, Now ¥ ork: burk ‘Gramps, Donnell, New. Bedford, Williaa MeGilvery,, Crockett, and Aonian, ¥ w York: 1, brigs Henry ‘Leeds, Little 2d, Bra: Bray, Havana, Sid Sist ult, sohr Surf, McIntyre, se for pit Port, left among others, brig Benjamin Carver, for CizxFuxGos—In port April 4, bark MB Stetson, Basford, for Boston, ldg; brigs A Blanchard, Bli I Wallac Foster, for do une; Elvita, Eee eat other Cowxe—Arr March $1, ship Eva, Mills, Callao, and ol for AntwerD. 5 AL eis tan pee = as Newcomb, London for ‘00 Cuow Foo—Sid Jan 20. shi dike, London, —th, Oriental, Fleteher dey outte Thorn GLAascow—In port April 4, Br bark Clyde, Hendorso1 Kk ldg; Petren, Gardinor, do do; brigs Caalionge © for Borton Tusket (Br), do do: Anna A ‘fyng, Pierce, Philadelplis, do: Geo Harris, Gilkey, do do; aud others. GieMALTAR—Sid Maroh 28" bark Turk, Small, ((eom Paler- mo) Boston; Br brig East Boston, Doane, (from ‘atania) do. The Wind was light from E on the 20th, Brig Gratmpus, ‘owers, from N Orleans for Trieste, Is supposed fo have sa: GRavrsexp—Sid April 1, ship Goodwin, Joffroy, Calcutta. Gurxnocx—In port April 4, ship Marmion, Hadley, tor NYork soon. Havre—Arr April 1, ships Francis Loavitt, NYork; Pray; Robert, Prince, and ork. Realm, Stevens, Baltimore. Sld 24, ships Hemisphere, Abby Blanchard, Harding, NY ‘Hone Hoxe--Sid Jan 2, sch Brenda, Stone, Shanghae. Livenvoot—tn port April 5, ship Frank Pierce, Thomaa, from NOrleans for Boston arr Sth. Arr Sd. ship F W Bar- ley; Koopman, Portland, Cld 24, ship , Jo In the river outwrrd hound, shi; oore; Break O'Day, Moor i Ebmton, . alight need west wri Bi pin, Cot: stern, New Howo, for hip Resolute, Perry, Byer, ant. ee ee |, bark Heredia (Sp), for York, Loxpox—Entd inwards April Canton. Cld 3d, Virgiuin, Poy -MALAGA—In port March York, ldg; Prus brig ——, for do ldg. MALTA—No Am vessel in port March 22, Manseis.xs—In port Mareh 31, ship Medora, Masury, to load for N York; Norwezin y pail. Bidtabe Maret da Gath ease Ses foe elie Metnourne—jn port Batavia; Gem of the 0. G State, Kilburn, and M of Boston, built at M tal, Hurd, for Bats Emily Miner, Rogors, Carlisle, for eale; bri schaa Marin Thereas, Upton, feom Sept 24 Heloise, McKeize, for San’ Franciseo. Sid Jan ‘12, barks Auckland, Nelson, do; 13th, ship Dolphin, Hoyt, Calcutts, MussixA—Ip pork March 22, brigs Cobden, Whiting, to ies, to load for Boston; Sarah Williams. Quinn, from Marsoill Jond for @ port in the Un! tates. Sid 18th, b Turk, Harding, Boston ogo, Hillery, N yon trong Newront—Sid March ship Jano Parker, Bowker, PALERMO—In por March %, barks Cuba, Evans, for Bos- 0. Ellen A Parsons, Webb, f2om NOrleans via Algiers, arr i, Rovers, from Gibraltar, arr 26th, of . (Br), for N x ork; Zeftiro (Sic), for do; lo*r Boston. Sid 18th, bark 01 joston (Br), Hoyt, do; ngham, Philadelphia.» ‘eb 20, ship Ariosto, Blackler, for W wie m vessel, 4 and for Baltimor sehr Cortez (Sic), Howes, Boston; brig South B bark Powbatan, I Pexaxc—In poi et Coast of Sumatra 2 da: nly Poxce—In port April’5, barks Geo Henry, Pondloton, for London, fow days; J Forbes, Francis, for N York, do; ——, of and for NYork; sehr John Hart, Siaith, for do; and big et vessels a oe aiden in UState: fe LASCOW—In port April 4, Br bi tian, Trefry, for Boston iz. i gacinahahes Rio Granpx—Sid abt Feb 15, Bri Philadelphia. Rorrenpads—In port April 1, Prassi Boston Lith; Duteh ralliet Gier, for Bo: ym, nearly re g San Juan (Cubs)—in Rort April 3, brigs Erie, and for Bostov, arr 2th alt, Gibbs, from and for do, arr Sth , Gorliam, for 0, Tag. ReHAM— OM April 3, Yesbolla, Austin, fr for Cardiff and NY on ” ees ee ort March 22. SeYRxATNo Am vase in . ir JAGO—| t b 2, y og Week won ach 22, bark Alice Tarlton, Williame, RINIDA t , bri 5 plkinmap—In port April 3, brig Cordelia, Mitchell, fog Yen Cxve—In port April 8, brig Nenuphar, Marshall, dywine, Cormack, brig Pins IX, for ott, Just commencad'idg; Sarah, j Eliza Burge + for NYork 10th. ZANzIPAR—In port Jan 28, bark Peacock, Ward. from Salem about Feb pt 30 arr Jan 25; to vail on her retu jonly Am vesce Schr Eléanor, Swasey, Mada- { asoar. Home Ports. ft Acioemg March 2, achrs Louisa, Bellows, NYork. joamer Thos Swann, Gif- io Janciro s(jeee ae bi St Jago: asset, BALTIMORE—Are April 17, ford, NYork, ship Sophia Walker, Wisws! March 3. Cld bark Georgiana, Aikens, Boston; Br brig Standard, Newman, Trinidad. Rarer ae ta iirc RCE Rape 9 ETL chitan),” eb 2, remained below. ), from V alj sined Cld sehr Fay 08 DA Hertel ke. y Maria (Bz), rr April 14, ‘s Mary! Hail, for Boston, Shout ready NV ERS—A: GALVESTON—In port arr; H ; Montauk, Linedin, forN Ye for yn.0 rope 1dgy bar three io % ships Storm King, and 01 LAVACA ( “ARF t Crane, NYork. Golog up dtu. sobe War Massed, Beacons from do. cid sche Nebraska, Washington, do, re ri a) orpook. Cid ship Eligateth Hamilton, youen, Friesen ot NEW ORLEANS—Cld April 10, ‘rescont City, dle, NYork via Havana: ships Willtame, Dogme, Phitee Hathaway, and Sarah & Emma (Br), mshi} , Place, Vora Cras Sth inst; sip ‘Adrien, Hunter? Mierk, pankeyee sla ably Guiding Glover, Bi tae schr Mod: pril schrs Hall, disg: ‘vessels bound HKOADS—Arr A Ocean Spray, from Callao for Texae) En ‘re! "TAM PEON Star, Couch, and Stophi on, McGuire, Bostor hound, Guibradsen, N York: brig Richard, Bentley, Baltimor schrs Win Sehnideau, Havana. Packard, 8 i; Bawia Dorvey, ‘NEW LONDON—Arr April Ih, sobre D phim, Lord, Wil mingtom. NC: oh, from Frankfort for Georges town, $C Turner, Providence for Rom- do for N York. W7,SAM, schrs Romp, May- hy edpia: M "Post, Watery, f izatro, Chaco, NYork for er eT tb Ala, hip Zorstan, Kaight, for anasand k Peter Demill, Hoey, for Savannah; both from Provi- dence.” NEWBURYPORT—Arr April 15, sohr Edwin, Conway, and Mesron, Newman, Philadolphia, PORTLAND—Arr LUI 1S, brig Patriot, Paine, Cardenas via Charleston, SC, and Holnies’ aobr Mount Veraon, chomas, NYork, Cid brica Elmira.’ Hall, Ha cennes, Gatchell, do; Emily Dodge, Haskell, Guantinai tebe Harbinger, Knowiton, Cubs. ROCKLAN D—Arr April 15, sohr Eagle, NYork. Sid 11th, sche Bolivar, SAVANN. 13, brig A Dunbar, t a NYork, Cla 13th, ney Elion, Robi, rad asbington, Patterson, Wisoas set, Me. SALEM—Arr April 15, brig Henrico, Dix, Para 15th gehts Jol Cebit ents vit, Pain, yore ar ti Pickering, Kinmerton, Zaneaba Hoteus Marsh 3 pil