The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1854, Page 8

Se —————————______________________________________________________, cess Cur Boston Corresponden ><. Bowron, April 22, 1854. Me Co.)ituate Bank Failure—Prodable Effet on Savings | Banks-—The Dog War—A Magnificent Prize Offered for @ Porm—Theatrica'—Rebu icing Cambridge Bridae— General Cush ing—The Convent Question—State of Affairs, de., de. It is now very generally believed that the Cochituate | Bank will prove a total wreck. ‘The demand for time to Look into its affuirs-—and almost two moaths time, too— | has convinced men that it is in a bad way. It has always been a rotten concern, and this is not the first time that it has been in very desperate circumstances, only it did not on previous occasions suit the interests of the other banks here that matters sheuld be allowed to proceed to | & crisis. They are now acting toward it as the deer lo to- ward a wounded member of the herd—tearing !t to pieces. After all, I do not suppose that it is much worse than they are, only that it conducted its affairs a little more loosely The worst point in connection with this piece of scan- alous swindling is the fact that large amounts of mow belonging to what are (I suppose, facetiously) called Savings’ banks, are involved in the failure. There is something horribly ludicrous—sometiiing callot-like, as it were, in the idea of a bank failing ‘hrough its chief officer’s speculations in flour, that prime necessary of life, and his having used in those speculations thi that belongs to the very poorest classes of the commun ity, men and women, and children, who were furnishing him with their combined pittances to enable him te com- pel them to pay the highest po: prices for food, or to starve. And now, after havin 4 such prices, they are about to lose one half of th means whereby he forced them into so suffering « condition. Tens of thous- ands of dollars are thus to be lost to them, the aggregate being large, though the details appear to be insignificant enough. We shall probably have more of this sort of ras- cality, a8 several of our banks have much of the mon that belongs to savings banks, an! there is no sayi where the trouble willend. There of our r ly-created concerns which has one half of its co: made up of money belonging to suc’. ‘astitutions I suppose, will go in good time—or bad. However no use to warn people. They never believe until faith has become utterly useless ebituate Bonk the public were x was conclusively proved that some of its largest stock na manner that ought to have left letermination to rob somevody, and particularly the depositors in savings’ banks. The best | thing for depositors in such institurions—which seem to be only 50 many leeches for the purpose of bleeding the many—woull scem to be a withiraval of their funds, if they can get them, which may be something more thaa doubted, just now. The dogs continue to “bite the dust,” and, asman is | but dust, and as it is for biting him, or having a desire so to do, that they are killed, there would seem to be something incongruous about the matter. Over two thousand have fallen, and there is leas fear of going mad than there was. The cats, however, are getting into the insane condition, probably from that sympathy which springs from contrariness of disposition. The directors of the new theatre have offered a most magnificent prize for the best «+ pome’’ that shall be sent in, to be delivered at the opening of the concern: not less a | sum than one hundred dollars! to be paid, I presume, in Cochituate Bank bills, which, by the commencement of the next theatrical season, will probably be worth all they can fetch. Iam confidently assured that the gen tlemen by no means repent as yet of their rash liberality, and only regret that ill-feeling may be excited among the disciples of the Muses by the contentions that must be made for so glittering a prize. But fame—immortal fame—is to reward the successful‘‘pote’? who shall deliver a parcel to the committee that will prove acceptable to their mercantile fancies. Byron’s address, written for the openin: of Drury Lane theatre, in 1812, contained some seventy odd lines; and perhaps our gentlemen of the yard-stick and patent scales think lollar a line for poetry is very high. They take the same view of the “article” that the oli fellow did, who, come rich, wished to purchase a few ‘ statoos; ing told that a famous piece of sculpture was worth seve- ral thousand dollars, ¢ i tion t’ at ‘‘statooary bh: about as much concept oney nof things pertaining to litera- ture as the French cavalry horses uave of the merits of the Eastern questio It is said that the Gilberts have been new theatre, which is agreeable inte numerous admirers, W. J. Johnson ix alao amovgst those who are to belong to the com; thing could be better than those engageme show that the manager is in earnest iu Lis d a strong company for his opening. arren is playing at the National to very good fhe has appeared in Mrs. Haller, Constance, pridge is to be rebuilt, the work to be com- meneed on the Ist of May, and comple on the lst of November, if possible. It’ will be const 1 after the manner of Cragie’s bridge, and the roadway will be covered with earth and paved the entice length of the present bridge with round stones, somewhat smaller than those generally used. There are to be ve provements introduced, and the new bridge will be feet wider than the present structure. The bridge will be lighted with gas. Gen. Cushing arrived here on Wein preceeded to Newburyport. This is sodbysetts since he left the State in Februar were tf to prove his last, no man would r has not a sincere friend in the whole State—not one maa who would step across the street to save him from perdi tion. People are curious to know what has brought the General on here now, and he has that sort of en reputation which causes men to speculate within the bounds of is object. No one is so fool- i 6 tod on the possibility of his journey for any good purpo ‘The most charitable supposition that lias been expressed is, that he has come on for the purvose of foreclosing some mort gage or other, whereby Le shall add to his possessions Others are of opinion that he has in viewa from the democrati t fortune is settin, agaiust it, he having that extreme deference to the popu lar will that leads him to ever go with the majority; but that supposition is a little premature, though it will prove a sound one a year or two hence, if the evil days of the democracy should continue You have seen that the convent has been settled in our Legis! geance too. Last year the bill re ond was finally Killed only y question nd with a ven 50 votes, aby a ved just ‘twenty st aguinst it, being thirty-or of one in the whole House of F voted (there were ninety-seven absoutees) t This year, it rece wet 8. he vote yens to Mem. would probably have stood, bers seemed to take a relich sure, and did so with that iheir souls were in They ha severely lectured by some of the Boston deleg the wickedness of not paying for the convent—with t Gestruction of which the peopl as much to do as they had with that at Sinope—and the: urban gentlemen with a good a bably not afew of their num y. Pro er felt as did Mr. John Knox, when he declared that if the rookeries were torn 1 of impetuosity. down the rooks would fly away—which spology for the destruction of Romish edifices in Scotland ; and there is this to be said in fa- vor of his view, namely, that the Scotch have be- come one of the finest communities on the globe, doing far more than their full part in the great business of en was his aoe. the world through literature and the arts, whereas they did next to nothing under the ascenden of Rome. But the true cause of the ‘awful’? ma that was given against Mr. Tilton’s bill is to be found in the powerful demonstrations that have been made by the know nothings, and which have frightened old foxy politicians in a most amusing manner. The leading idea of that singular organization would seem to be the over- throw of the party which happens to be dominant, whether it be the whig, the democratic, or the free soil y. The whigs are not only the dominant party here, but they are the only live party in Massachusetts, and therefore the only game worthy of such hunters as are now on the tracks of all the old factions. The know no- things happen to be strongest, too, the very places whose representatives now make up the whig mojority in the House. Boston, Lowell, Rox- bury, Saiem, Cambridge, Lawrence, New Bedford, Newburyport, and Waltham, send eighty o@@ members to the house that now is, and that is almost the entire whig majority in that body; and in the places namel the know nethings are at least strong enough to defe 0 whig candidate, and it is understood that th ne wember. It was the recollection of the de. feats by the know nothings in cambridge. alem, Wal tham and elsewhere at local elections, that cause 't to act so stringently against the Catholics in the Ho ise. The latter can now calculate just about bow much they have gained by coalescing with the whigs. That they would have been better treated by any other party I am far from saying, and it is very certain that they could not have been treated any worse. Any party that unites with a religious organization as such, for the accomp ment of a particular purpose, deserves to bo “crush out’? of existence; and the relig acts, seeing that it is of the nature of Satan, who must first tempt before the other party can sin, deserves still more severe punishment than the political party. The Legislature has passed a series of unconstitutional changes of the most sweeping character, of which I will give you an account when the whole work shall have been done. ALGOMA. | Serious Ficat seTween Stupents ann Firewen tN CAMBRIDGE —About 11 o'clock last night an alarm was sounded in Old Cambridge, in consequence of the partial burning of a smaliold barn on North avenue, above the colleges. Aa we are informed, a volunteer fire company, composed principally of elderly citizens, first turned out and on their way to the fire received some insults from a party of students, but of which they thought proper to tuke no notice. m afterwards, ax Hydrant Co. No. 4 of Cambridgeport, were approaching the fire, they like wise were insulted by a company of about twenty-five students, who, upon a remonstrance being made by ono of the firemen, added to their misconduct by throwing is | otherwise, in wh ‘and uncouth, at least in the street. * which stares at nothing, would certainly stare at some of | morning. | sen itself. } ious organization that 80 | | with our fundamental la Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Pur.apaurmra, April 20, 1854. The Jealousy of New York among the Phitadelphians— The Progress of the Quaker City—The Fashionable Amusements, Social Habits, dc., &e. ‘The stagnation and monotony of public amusements in New York during the past winter, the absurd gambling in Peter Funk stocks, the enormous speculation ia houses | and real estate, and the filthy and abominable condition of the streets, together with the ceaseless agitations of the abolitionists and all the discontented factions and isms, have dealt New York a severe blow, and threaten to make contestable her hitherto incontestable position as the metropolis of the Union. Philadelphia, no insig- nificant rival, is ever on the watch to take advantage of | every slip made by New York; and, although of course she does not dream of contesting with New York the claim of commercial supremacy, yet she bas powerful and immense resources, while her business population, roused by the example of New York, by the taunts lavished upon Pennsylvania on account of the Erie riots, sustained by her colossal manufacturing interest, is making gigantic exertions to place herself side by side with us in the next census. ‘The recent consolidation of the various districts of which the city had been com- posed, into cne corporation, governed by a single munici pal organization, is looked upon as a favorable and im- portant event. ‘By concentrating the power, wealth, and puble spirit of the different districts in one unitary and individualized corporation, the most brilliant results are hoped to be produced. A hew spirit seems indeed to have been evoked; and, judging from the amount of building on a magnificent scale going on, and the general activity and hopefulness every where manifested, I am certain that New York noed expect no contemptible rival in the great continental sweepstakes for metropolitan supre- macy. Fhiladelphia is very full of strangers; but the hotels, in point of extentand splendor, are not at all to be com: pared with ours. hot deficient, But it must before now haye struck you thot the faculty which is ¢ in the American. character is the love of ornament and material luxuriousness. New York is the embodiment of this idea. Our private residences axe palaces, our hotels castles of the olden time, embellished with all ight and graceful results of modern taste and refine- ment. Of the individual life and character incident to t xtreme outside developement, I say nothing at pre- But the universal struggle for precedence in osten- », expenditure and appearance must lead to some Our Broadway shops are Crystal Palaces, and the es and daughters of our mechanic and laboring classes might be mistaken for princesses and queens—save that thore high personages are never seen in public so well or i dressed. too, has its Broadway, although but a narrow imitation of ours. There is, however, in Chest- nut street a great deal of physical beauty—soft, white skins, fine busts and shoulders, well modelled arms, seductive tournures—which would set Broadway crazy. But as to dress, the Philadelphia ladies are provincial Even broadway, the toilets wi nated clock. The habits of Philadelphians are totatly different from those of New Yorkers. After the close of the theatres, all the ‘first-rate fellows’? about town accidentally manage to get together, Jones’ Hotel being the favorite point of rendezvous. What these proceedings are I do not under- take to relate; but 1 have always observed that most of these gentlemen are troubled with headaches in the This sort of gregarious dissipation hes been, for ten years, almost unknown in New York, where the metropolitan character and habits of our population sink each separate clique of Jon virants as the circles are ex- tinguished on the surface of the water. ‘there is quite as much social activity in Philadelphia as among us. A principal feature continues to be the matinées musicales, given every Saturday by Mrs. Rush, who draws around her, by means of her savoir faire and her immense wealth, a coterie of artists and distinguished men of all professions, and creates a circle quite Euro- pean—even l’a in in its character. Mr. Walker, American pianist and composer—the only one, by the by, we haye yet produced—is promised for her next Satur- day’s matinée; and I have this moment returned from a rehearsal of a new and delicious thing, suggested by a picture by Court—Reveries by the Sea-shore.”” — It struck me as worth mentioning that the intuitions of the artist have caught the same modulations, from key 'to key, which science has discovered in the murmurs of the ‘The piece is full of imagination, and pensive, tender feeling. In its tone it reminded me of Chapin. Public amusements are well patronized, and are of a fair grade, as times go. The Arch ent stock vy, and is producing its pi y effective The Chesnut street continues the starring sys- jraw greatly at the Walnut. They say Parnum about building a large Museum here. n't he better bring over the Crystal Palace ? or would creditors issue a writ of me exeat? In fact, it has Deen no go, from the first. QUEVEDO. ch pace up and down in front of the illumi- Summer Resorts in the Vicinity of Boston. [From the Boston Traveller.] advancing, and the time is at hand ng their places of resort for the summer, In the meantime active preparations are in progress in most of our seaside hotels, and other favorite summer resorts, and from present appearances our own citizens, and vis lain of their summer quarters. hat famous city to which hundreds floc to enjoy the bracing ed& breoze and the sures of ocean amusementa, the Mansion House is exovated and prepared for comp. Bundy is to bave charge, and will undoubt: jer the it was last eeason. rd have leased the Old Colony House, tel has been repaired, painted, and newly decorated throughout by Mr. A. C. Hersey, and the accommodations have been inercased by the addition of a new"dining rom. The beautiful grove near the house Las been greatly improved by the removal of underbrush, | 1 the laying out of x number of fine walks. This on accovnt of its eligible situation, and its bea popular place of How- ot yet leased, but we un- derstand M jon, formerly of the Mansion, at Hull, is negotiating for it. It will, undoubtedly, afford its usual attr ns for a visit G t exertions are being made to have Nahant this vince of popular resort, second to none of the nour seaboard. Possessed of unrivalled tions, arrangements are being made to w natu! ral attra have its hotel the most convenient, the best arranged | and most elegant in New Englend. "The whole building has been remodelled and enlarged by the addition of two Ls, sufficient to accommodate thre hundred persons. ‘he lessee is mine host of the Revere and Tremont, P: ran Stevens, and no further commendation is necossar; A new steamer has been built expressly to run betwee Nahant and Boston, and will make frequent trips daring the summer, thus allording every facility for easy inter- course between the two p Nahant, with all rious charms, will this season possess double at- for those who desire both natural beauty a and enjoyment He ery, built by H. King, is ly for occupancy about It is not yet leased, but will undoubt- f fashionable resort during the summer. edly place The house and i respect Mr. Ripley render that besutiful resort as popular as in’ previons years, Those who have ¢ Will not need a second invi this season. t them thither er Mayflower will, as in former yoars, afford ty for easy access to Hull, Long Island and Hingham The Mo: t ine Liguor Law Declared Unconstitn= jonal by a United States Judge. jarshal (Mich.) Eirpounder publishes the following tier from Hon. Ross Wilkins, Jucge of the United States District Court, to Judge Platt, of the Supreme Court. It will be scen that Judge W. is clearly of the opinion that the Liquor law is unconstitutional, This is high au- thority:— Dernorr, March 25, 1854. I have received and carefully read and considered very lucid opinion, on the validity of the act of February 53, entitled “An act to prohibit the manufacture of intoxicating beverages, and the traffic therein,” recently submitted to our § On the main quest tors of the State. 12, you in allof the other merated. ms, subinit a gone- ome a law,’? it propositions which When the Legislatary ral act to the people, b the legislative power elegated to the people, and their repre- sentatives divested of the same To countenance such legislation, (now I think for the first time introduced in our State,) would encourage simi- lor repr ter, and there is no sentative infidelity hore: where the evil would stop. ‘our garments undeiiled her objections, but I assure you that ¢ advocates of temperance are not res sible for all the features of the bill. While the act in progress the enemies of the ineasnre surreptitions|) sought to destroy it by eference to the people anit h the ti aed, anxious to shrink the responsibility, and s nselves with their con- stituencies. Hence has n all the dificulty. Tam friendly to the r and so far as consistent advoeate the absolute and entire suppr: Bat I ecan nover countenance any infringement on the constitut even to eflect sogreat a blessing to this and suce generations. ROSS WILKINS. ing Legal ee Swrnewe Court oF Ti mE States, April 20.—Hon Columbia Lancaster, of Washington Territory, was ad- itied an attorney and counsellor of this court. No qun branch of the State Bank of Ohio, plaintiff r, vs. Jacob Knoop, treasurer, &c, The argument cause was continued by Messrs. Spalding and the defendant in error. Adjourned. As to the substantials of life, they are | Jeveloping itself most rapidly | the | prs from abroad, will have no | 8 appoiniments are most elegant in every | mains at the Nantasket House, and will | Asa Judge you have | Correspontence of the ‘ager nce i t ‘Wasumoron, April 20, Less. A New Nebrasha Billto be Launched on Monday nexi— , Plan of ions—Mr. Bennett's Land Distribution » Sel of @ Veto, de. It has now been resolved upon not to disturb the Ne- braska biils now before the Senate bill, Congress—neither which is beyond the rea¢h of the House this session, nor the House bill, introduced sume time since by Mr. Rich- ardson, The pian is to report a new bill from the Com- mittee on Territories, somewhat different from the bill pre- viously reported, and to put that bill either at once on its passage, under the screw driver of the previous question, or to place it on the Speaker's table, where the Senate bill was, in order to watch an opportunity to pass it with a thin House, when its friends are ready for action, and | its opponents sick or absent from the city. There is scarcely a quorum is the fime to. chiens tone j Next Monday the committee w: been a t this moment, and hence this it on the question. be called, and it has fae that but few will be able to report, or 0 yield the floor until the Committee on Terri- be called. Then will be the time for the friends of the bill to jump from behind the ambush, and to make quick work with the opponents of the bill, or those who may wish to discuss or amend it. phic despatches have in the meantime been sent to all the absent mom- bers within reach of the wires, and next Monday will see an exciting scene in the House. On Tuesday next Mr. Bennett’s land distribution scheme will come up, and I should not be at all surprised if his bill, though rejected and reported against by the Committee on Public Lands, were to pass. The question is, how many interests ean be combined in that bill, such as railroad ‘schemes, donations of land for colleges and academies, &c. If the bill is comprehensive enough to swallow up the whole public dor its passage is insured. ‘The present House seems to be det ined to make hay while the sun shines, fearing they should not have an- other opportunity to do so soon. ‘There is one advantage resulting from this process:—it will soon exhaust the public lands, render the general land office unnecessary, and save the government annually large sums for public officers, surveys, maps, draftsmen, advertisements, &c. | It is better that the lands should go, than that they should forever excite the cupidity of speculators. The homestead bill has thus far made but little pro- gress in the Senate ; but the probabilities are that it will pass, and that’ the Fresident will sign the bill. (Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.]} Wasuinatox, April 20, 1854. Schism in the Cabinet—The Mexican Treaty, &¢., d:. T shall, no doubt, be contradicted when linform you is nevertheless a good one. I hope that, for the benefit of the country, the conservative, anti-filibuster states- man in the Siate Department will not think of quitting his post, ‘The Mexican treaty was again before the Senate to- day. There isa strong league against it, and a south- ern railroad route, and the power of Santa Anna. Th» Senate, in the late proceedings on the treaty, disclaimed filibustering in the most significant manner, and with sparked unanimi But still their refusal to treat with Mexico will promote, and render unavoidable, filibuster enterprises. But the leading anti-treaty presses now distinctly place the rejection of the treaty upon the necessity of reducing Mexico to a condition of anarchy and confusion, with a view to hasten her annexation to this Union. The Senate rejected, yesterday, a motion to remove | the injunction of secreay from the proceedings on the treaty. When thetreaty shall be finally disposed of, public curiosity will be gratified in this respect. The statement published of the yeas and nays on the ques- tion of the adoption of the treaty is very erroneous. The President, it is supposed, will be embarrassed by the indigent insane land distribution bill. If he go this bill he will also, it will be held, stand the Bennett bill, and finally a Clay distribution bill. The old States will not longer hesitate to claim their share in the plunder of the public domain, and they can offset this policy to the excellent schome of the land States,’ which gives away all the good iands, and graduates the price of the poor lands. Woman’s Riguts 1x Ounto.—In the Senate of Ohio, on the 18th inst., a dill was introduced to relieve women from certain legal disabilities. It provides that hereafter married women shall have the same right to hold, own, manage and control property in their own name and right, and for their own use, and to contract and be contracted with, to sue and be sued, and main- tain and defend all actions and proceedings in the same manner and to the same extent as male persons; and herealter no husband, by reason of shall have or acquire any right to the ownership, custody, manage- ment, or control of property owned by the wife at mar- riage, or which she may, during marriage, acquire; but all such property shall be owned and managed by the wife, inher own name and right absolutely; provided that husband and wife may contract with each other, and sue and be sued by each of , the same as other persons. That married women hereafter shall have the same rights of personal liberty and locomotion, to all intents and purposes, as male persons; and no husband shall, in any manner, by any proceeding in courts or otherwise, restrain cp interfere with the same. ‘That in all cases of contracts respecting the custody of minor children and their guardianship, such controversy ~ | shall be decided by the proper court’ now or hereafter having jurisdiction; and no husband, as such, shall have any preference, or other or greater right than the wife; but such controversy shall be determined according to right and justice, having due regard to the situation, circumstances, aud quulifeations ‘of the parties inter- ested. ‘That no futher shall bind out, as an apprentice or ser- vant, any child or children of such father, during the life time of the mother of such children, being the wife of such father, unless such mother shall assent thereto, and, with the father, execute the indenture or covenant of service. That vpon the death of any husband, leaving a avife, | surviving heir, such wife sball succeed to and have the rame rights of property in the estate and property of her husband by way of descent, distribution, dower and other- | wise, as are cr be conferred by law upon husbands | im the property of the wife, in case of the death of the wife. Brooklyn Iuteliigence. PUICICUS ATPAIRS—TARBWELL SEEMON AND DEDICAWION cy 4 Caveat —Yerterdey morning the Rev. Samuel Ci D.D., who bas been engaged in tho ministry for thirty. cight years, and for the past seventeen years had pasto- | ral charge of the First Presbytertan Clureh in this ei preached Lis farewell sermon. ‘The building is situate in Henry stiect, near Clark: and when the time for com- mencing fervice arrived, ovory part of it was occupied, | alleager {o ear the parting words of one whom all es- teem for his talents, virtues and religious zeal. Ie se- lected for his (ext the 21st verse of the 20th chapter of Jude, the ith verse of the Ist chapter of Philippians, and the 11th verse of the 13th chapter of Second Coriuth” ians, from Which he preached an eloquent and feetiag Giscourse. The failing health of the reverend gentle- man rendered it necessary to resign his charge; and on ascertaining his determination the congregation gener- ously came forward and selected » hone and sixteen acres of land in Owego, N. ¥., which they purchased for his future use, The Doctor has named the spot “Vesper Cliff,”” and affectionately invited all his friends to give him’ a | visit. At 10 o’clock the same morning the Central Con- gregationsl church, near the corner of Fulton and Clas- son avenues, Was dedicated to the service of the Most High. ‘The o eni g sermon was, preached by the pastor, | Rey. Henry W. Parker, who took for his text the 48th verse of the 9th chapter of Acis. The building is of | brick, in the Grecian style of architecture. It is 64 fect front, including the base of the dome, and 80 feet deep, with a tower 180 feet in height. The audience room is 40 by 70 fect in dimensions, with a gallery opposite the pulpit, and is eapable of accommodating about five hun- | dred persons, A bell 1,500 pounds in weight is suspended in the tower. The basement is divided off into lecture and Sunday school rooms. The structure was erected b: | Richard L. Crook, Esq., at a cost of $24,000, and is | leased to the congregation for two years, at the annual rent of $1,000 in advance, which has been paid by con- tribution. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock the Rev. R. S | Storrs preached a sermon. BURGLARY AND RECOVERY OF THE PROPERTY.—On Satur- day night last, between 11 and 12 o’clock, anentrance was | eftected into the store of Mr. M’Cormick, No. 24 Court street, by burgiars by means of false keys. The thieves | packed up all the valuable goods in the establishment, comprising cloths, ready made clothing, &c., and when ready, took them out, and were about Sante them in a wagon which they had procured for the purpose, when they were surprised by officers Smith and Mathews, of the First district police. On seeing that they were discovered they dropped the goods, jumped into the vehicle, and scon drove out of sight.’ On examination it was found that some of the goods had been taken away. The officers are on the track of the burglars, and will | probably soon take them into custody. SuOPLITTING.—Two young women, well dressed, named Mary Jane Leary and Ann Wheeland, were taken into custody on Friday evening for stealing ds from the stores cf Mr. Stilwell nnd Messrs. Lennox & McAllister, in Fulton strect. ‘ihey cal'ed in, it appears, under pre- tence of making purchares, but after examining the oods concluded that nothing suited them, and | left. After they had gone it was found that several rticles were missing, and on following them they ran into Whitehouse’s building in Fulton street ; and, pro- | ceeding to the rear, dropped the goods into the stk, where they were soon after recovered. The girls and the roperly were taken to the City Hall by officers Coyle and orrell, of the First district police. Two accordeons, n- | Supposed to be stolen, were found in their possession, They were committed for an examination which comes | off on Tuerdoy next | Argr ror Feroxy.—On Saturday last a man named Edward Tracey was arrested na warrant, wherein he stands charged with knocking down a woman in Court street on Friday evening, aud robbing her of a shawl. He also stands charged with knocking down a man named | James Plunkett on the same cvening, and robbing him of | hia watch. The watch war, however, subsequently found | in the street. The accused was committed to ail fora hearing. SERIOUS AND PeRmars Fatat Srarmma A fee | 10 o'clock on Saturday night a Gisburtanee eeenenen toe grocery store in James street, which resulted ina fight, and five or six of the party fell upon one man and beat him with great severity. ‘A young man, named William Hughes, interfered in behalf'of the man'who wag beaten, whereupon be himself was attacked and some one with a knife. It was found that wounds had been inflicted in five different places, and he was so much Weakened by the loss of blood that it was found necessa- z dirt and whatever light missiles were at hand. A general rut. 21.—No, 87. The Piqua branch of the State Bank |r; y h jams P 7. The -y to carry him to his house at the foot . Sight now commenced, during which one or two pistols | of Ohio, 11 in error, vs. Jacob Knoop, treasurer, | His injuries, itis feared, will prove fatal aTatieresing and several knives were drawn by the students, but we | Ke. The argument of this cause was concluded by Mr. he was not expected to live. Several of the parties have co not learn that any person is known to have been in- | Stanbery, for the plaintif in error. Ex rte. In the been taken into custody. 3" jured directly by the weapons. The firemen alsode- | matter of Josiah Sintford and wifo, appebenta vs. the — fended themselves with their ‘ spauters,”’ and so Viole Union Bank of Louisiana. The motion to dismiss this ap- The Tart, was ee ieediten ei ts al Edwards came upon t ond nd award a procedendo in the case was argued by LOUISIANA RACES, round, at j Ane read the ‘riot act,’’ but wi lessrs. Hale and Cox in support thereof. No. 88. The Loviaiasé Jockey Otvn—Satvrvay, April 15.—Purse reed to desist. During the melée, Capt. Thomas J. | Obio Life Insurance and Trust’ Company, plaintiff tn et. | $160 tude cneate Na | Stevens, foreman of No.4, and T. H. Raymond, a mem: | Tor, vs. Henry Debo t, treasurer, &e, The argument of | p-F’ Kenmare 7. g. Mosquito, b ber of the same company, received some severe wounds | this cause was commenced by Mr. Worthington, for the | ‘dom Waxlight 4 years old... upon the face, We, none of the students were | plaintiff in error. Adjourned 4 | Jobn Clark’s ch. g. Conrad th seriously hurt. Thé sffray lasted about balf an hour, Voucher, dam fady Jano, 8 years old but was finally quelled by the aid of theengineers, police, | ‘Treason.—It has been * Mime, 1:573,—1:68—2:06, ‘ind citizens. “We learn that several arrests are to be has ever been convi : - — mate —Boston Pranscript, aprit 22. Bates. The Newburyport Hvala mye Acca captain, named ‘ Court of the United Stat ’ nt is see eee Monee Grtanet of New io bee babe April, 1800, John cope bite ween. pean tla | ed based atering place Mills, at jw | somers’ on trial on three Picnee, a cn itae (nw Mood on ra ype death was passed 5 souee nhertube ent Jomeed beeutiful soon be opened under the auspicos , under the sedition set, passed during effort made DRANG O aumouth, tention of the eldeg damn”? dh We .. ia ai that there is a schism in the Cabinet; but my authority | ae Frorgncs, March 22, 1854. son ws ‘The United States frigate Cumberland, the flag-shtp of | embroidery, guipure, or velvet are the p the Mediterranean squadron, Com. ‘and the | cipal ornaments emiployed in them. steam frigate Saranac, Captain Long, arrived at Leghorn mantelets are com of colored silk of tints pe y ad eamegpner yy owe wep oe | See the coming: seagen “bat By. tas Whe qraster oumtes several his officers. have ai themselves of the are black. A of black silk is always in good opportunity of willing Trorence, where they have | taste, and is well fitted as an intermediary between the received those marks of attention which illustrate the two extreme seasons of winter and summer. Mantelete respect entertained here for the service to which they | of black moire, ornamented with a trimming of deep gui- belong. Dr. Hunter, of Princeton, # of the Cum- pee surmounted with ruches of ribbon, are now much berland, and Mr. ‘Yard, Ist Liew of the Saranac, favor. Among the novelties which have just appear- | and also of New , are in the number of visiters. _ ed may be mentioned shawls of green, blue, ruby, or vio- | Within a fow days veasel will leave on a cruise to let velvet; Chey scanned ore Seer Naples and Sicily, and probably to the Levant. The St. | com of silk, and tassels intermin- Louis, Caj Ingraham, is now at Constantinople, | gled; this is not sewed to ‘the edge of the shawl, whither the Saranac recently carried Mr. ) OUF t is placed ai some distance above it, #0 as to fall en- representative near the Sultan. Mr. the@ tirely upon the velvet, by w! means a peculiar rich late Minister resident, is now at Rome with his family. | effect is uced. The fi is heeded by a row of braid | Rome, of course, is the central point of interest AS broché in different tints harmonizing with the color of Italy; though those who LiPo ge nagy Neg bed the velvet, and another row of the same braid is placed much to int and instruct them here, that they at the edge of the shawl. | feel in no baste to prosecute to the | Bonnets continue to be made of a combination of va- ; which, notwiths! its antiquities | rious materials—satin, crape, velvet, and blonde, are all nent art, offers no such jucements for a | mingled together. None of the new bonnets does Florence, wi one can live well , are lar than thoes cou of straw and velvet, an and pleasantly for less money, and with fewer incon- adm! veniences than in any other city. Even Court life | here is exempt from cies and restrictions elsewhere imposed. Any one who chooses may attend ita enter- tainments—no uniform being required, and Americans, | without having a minister to present to thi family, can obtain invitations y leaving ‘a request with their banker. see eas 3a fact, | acre nae Ose - pearance of our ite House erings of 1e recherché assemblies of other Ttallan courts. The English residents at Florence have always outnumbered the ‘Americans, as the cost of living in England induces many to live abroad; it would seem now that the extravagance of our cities is every day lessening the difference. In- deed, the reports on this head which come across the water, excite surprise and regret. « American extravagance’’ has become a by-word with the English themselves, who do not spend money prodi- gally—being, as a body, economical—but through the necessities of society. An English nobleman, now resi- ding at Naples, who has an income of sixty thousand dol- lars, says he cannot afford to live as his rank obliges him to, in England ! while in Italy he can live like a on half of it. Besides the English who live here for econo- my’s sake, there is quite a circle of artists and authors who make Florence their residence on account of the advantages it affords them professionally. ‘Among the English authors living here are Mrs. Somer- ville, the Brownings, Charles Lever, Mr. Kirkup, the antiquarian; Mr. Tennyson, brother of the poet laureate, and who has himself a volume of poems now in press; and Mrs. Trollope, who made ner début in authorship through her libellous work on America. Since then her prolific brain bas produced eighty-nine volumes of 80-80 tales—proving that ‘weeds grow space.’’ Not unpro- from an abundant pecuniary harvest, and now eccupies a beautiful villa built by herself and her son, who is also a fucceasful story.teller. Mrs. Trollope as one of the jaa and choicest of the private libraries in the city. The library room is en expansive Gothic hall, the furni- ture being all after the antique, and decorated with statuary and paintings. In this hall she holds her Satur- day morning receptions; and, strange to say, she affects Americans so much as to hunt them up, and loads them with hospitalities. She is an affable, pleasant old lady of about seventy, and was probably more disgusted with her pecuniary misadventures in the United States than with the people she ridiculed in her spleen. Mrs. Somerville is now about seventy-three yoars old— in an excellent state of preservation, and is altogether a remarkable woman. She rises early, devotes ler time till noon to scientific study and writing, and at otler times occupies herself much with sketching from nature, painting in oil, and embroidery; thus shoving that the ursuit of mathematics is not incompatible with a love for the fine arts. No living woman ever received more flattering compl'ments from her own government, and from men of all nations, than Mrs. Somerville; her stands in the British Academy by the side of Sir Isaac Newton’s, and Baron Humboldt has called her “the greatest of women.” She is perfectly simple and unos- tentatious in her manners, and never refers to her own labors, which, notwithstanding the extensive circulation of her works, have yielded her small pe But she has a pension from the Britis! and their two daughters, going much into society, being welcomed everywhere and admired for her quiet man- ners and agreeable conversation. Mr. Lever lives genérous- ly in # palace; gives dinners sparkling with his wit and wine; loves horses, like a true Irish Englishman; rides on the cascine with his rosy-cheeked daughters on either side of him, and is literally “‘a good fellow,” his conver- sation being as full of humor as his Irish tales. Mr. Tennyson lives retired, though in easy and ele- gant circumstances, occu a fine villa filled with choice books and paintings. The Brownings still occupy the Casa Guidi, an old palace; never go into society, but receive their friends quietly in tho evening. Mrs. B—— is physically as frail as her mind and verse are strong; With such gentle, unpretending manners, and such a pleasant expression of face, that no one, to look at her, would believe that such force and passion could come out of such an apparently delicate, unperturbed nature. Mr. Frowning is alive with good nature and | humor; full of practical knowledge, and as plain and smcoth in talk as he is obscure and rough in his writ- ings; in short, as is the casc with Mrs. B., the very op- posite of the book—Browning. Mr. Read, one of our American artists, now in Florence, has painted lately cabinet portraits of both, and they are truthful like- nesses. ‘They belong to a gentleman in Philadelphia, and will give all who see them there just notions of the is now several well-conceived sriginns : ae ur. Res A) compositions, whieh will do him eredit. Mr. Edwin White, | of New York, who has been ee hare n/a Begs many and Germany, is now here, painting successfully; he has conceived a series of pictures on American subjects— mosily scenes from the history of the Puritans—two of which are already done. His chief work, however, as yet. is a picture of Columbus taking the sacrament pre- vious to embarking on his expedition in search of the new world, It is an effective painting, full of harmony—the ‘dim, religious light” of the sanctuary, the beniguant countenance of the officiating priest, and the appearance of the great adventurer, hurably kneeling, whose face is solemn with perilous intent, yet beaming with carnest ihe occasion, and one seems almost to he: tone timed to his own emotions while he gaz Mr. Nichols, of Connecticut, who has just left for Rome, yainted during his six months sojourn, some fine- | toned landscapes, two of which are destined by the pur- chaser (Major Kearney) for a vil: in the vicinity of New- ark, as are other paintings by Messrs. White, Read, Kel- loge, Gould, and Tait—all of ‘whom have received orders from the same sffuent Jerseyman. The last mentioned artist, Mr. Tait, though very young, gives much promise a8 a ‘landscape painter. He is from Cincinnati, which has produced several artists of distinction. Mr. Kellogg and Mr: Gould, who have resided in Florence longer than any other American painters, are both highly successful in portraits: neither has, as yet, produced any remarka- ble compositions. Mr. Hart, ihe Kentucky sculptor, com- mis pany the ladies of Virginia to make a statue of Henry Clay, has recently produced some charming busts of young American ladies from only one or two sittings, wiih the aid of &n ingenious measuring instrument of hi own invention, for which he intends soon to take a tent, and which proves a rare mechanical gonius. cannot fail to win distinction. Indeed, American a |. at Florence form a strong and respectable representative ody, with Powers for its head the organ- Williamsburg City Intelligence. A MAN AnD WIFE ARRESTED ON A CuARGE or Hictway Roporry.—A German, named Kaver Marder, and his wife, occupants of @ basement room in Union avenue, neat Skillman street, were arrested yesterday afternoon b Captain Gallaudet and officers Bennett, Sterrett end Cai- houn, ona charge of robbing Patrick Bolyen, a resident of Newtown, the evening previous, of a wallet containii 250 in bills drawn from the Bowery Bank, his hat, and a pair of new shoes. Bolyen, (who was probably intoxi- cated,) states that he was walking along in Union avenue on Salurday evening, between 8 and 9 o'clock. A man and woman came up behind him, one of whom knocked him down, and they then robbed him of the money and articles above stated. After they left him he watched thent until they went into their house, Bolyen did_not give information to Capt. Gallaudet until yesterday fore- noon, and his statement was not credited, as he had evi- dently been intoxicated. ‘The officers, however, proceed- ed tothe Louse, and found the wallet, hat and shoes as descrited, but in place of the money, they found a roll of five business cards, in imitation of bills of the denomi- nation of $50. The accused parties were arrested and locked up, and the complainant was also locked up as a witness, He states that the $250 were drawn from the Bowery Bank on Saturday. Prity Lancexy.—Saturday” afternoon a boy named Michael Gallagher was arrested, charged with having, in company with two other boys, stolen about fifty pounds of lead pipe from the premises of Mr. Jarvis, in North ‘Third street, which they had disposed of ata junk shop. He was locked up. Freneis Forll and John Flynn, were arrested yesterday afternoon, ly officers Ward and Van Dyke, on a charge of pitching penuies on the dock near the Grand street ferry. hey were locked up for examination. 4 _ Preegnrattox.—Capt. Donevan, of the First ward po- lice, has been presented with a gold watch, valued at $0, by the members of Engine Company No. 7, of which he wos, until recently, a member and secretary. NOR.—At the meeting of the Board of | doy evening, the following appropriations | were made:—Dericioncy ‘of Fire Department Fund, $8,616 24; deficiency of Contingent Fund, $11,601 48: Board of Heelth expenses, $254; salary of cx Chief En. gincer, $500. Total, $20,831 72. E1ecriox.—An election for Chief and Assistant Engi. | neers of the Fire Department is to take place thus (Moa- day) evening. New Ferry.—The Green Point ferry has been complet- | ed, and the boats commence today to leaks regular fan | from that place to the foot of Tenth street, New York. | Graxp Lancexy.—A young colored woman, named | Mary Ann Jones, w d and brought before Jue: | tice Poswell on Saturday, on a charge of atealing a gold | watch, valued at $85, from the store of J. B. Marsh, in Grand street. She was sent to the county jail to await trial at the Court of Sessions, Divine arrxr Mox ‘We learn from the Buf- falo Ocmmercial that an attempt is to be made to recover | the money belonging to the American Express Co., from the wreck of the steamer Atlantic. Mr. Greon, the ex: | pert diver, whose exploits on the lake have rendered h a well known character throughout the Union, goes up on a Lo ‘vessel this week, witl sui twelve men and two fine He jubmarine armor, to commence oj ¢ shall succeed in getting up the m » At he will make a strong effort to accom, that . dustively, however, for her, since she has reapod there- | cuniary benefit, | Crown’ and lives | here with her husband, a retired surgeon of the navy, | faith, produces in the beholder a feeling in unison with | Me | ts Savpamn Preakers—Two hopeful young mea, named | consist of nille, and with feat the straw and chenille. French chip, the material for- merly much employed for bonnets of an elegant kind, has this 6] ring again resumed favor. Bonnets are still worn excseting ly small, and the front is thrown as much off the face, as heretofore; the crowns are ly plain, the outside trimming being almost exclusively reserv for the front, the edge of which is almost always orna- mented with ruches of ribbon, blonde, or roulesux of fea- ther trimming. Collars are still worn rather }, and those with deep vandyke points are most in favor. The ee rk, with which they are thickly covered, is intermingled with small eyelet holes, producing a light and lace like effect. Valenciennes insertion is not unfrequently introduced along with needlework, These Tandy collars have a very pretty bape? pager dy iis h yen The chemisettes worn wi juent ve | collars attached to them. e collar nthe of raw size, and is usually edged with one or more rows of va- | lenciennes, set on full. Vast numbers of under-slecvos, | in various styles, are now in course of preparation. The most favorite form for under-sleeves is that consisting of ned at the wrist by a band, over which is worn a broad turned-up cuff of needlework; frequently | eyelet-hole-work, with pointed vandykes. ‘Sleeves of | nansouk, of the form just mentioned, and richly orna- | mented with eyele-hol marke are intended to worn | without the turned-up cuffs. | Caps suited for ‘demi-toile 1c are trimmed with a profa- | sion of ribbon, usually intermingled with loops and flow- ing ends of narrow black velvet. Flowers are employed caly for caps i:tended for full evening dress. one large puff, confi Occupation of Uruguay by Brazil. Per prom the London Globe. The intelligence just brought by the Liver Southampton packets from the Prazils and | (which very stupidly manage their nrrangements in such a manner as to arrive within a few days of each other, instead of at equal half-montiily intervals) an- nounces {Le military intervention and ocsxption by Pravil of the republic of Uruguay. On the 19th of Ianu- ary, 1854, Seuhor Limo d’Abic, Foreign Misistor of Brovil, issued a diplomatic cireular in which tl.¢ reasons and the objects of the imperial government fur this do- ter ion are fully stated; and from that very abio uiment it sppears that, so far from Brazil having any amLitious Ces'gns in adopting auch a policy, it has only been resorted (o on the carnest entreaties and formal s0- | Mettation of the provisional government of Uruguay, in fulfilment of the stipulations of the treaty of 12th Octo- | ber, 1851, which definitively settled the relations be- | tween the two States. It is, therefore, a loyal and a peaceable policy. The object of the treaty of the 12th October, 1851, hich followed and completed the liberation of Uruguay | from the dominance and terrorism of Rosas, is identical with that of the convention of 27th August, 1828, signed under Lord Ponsonby’s auspices, on the conclusion of the then war between Buenos Ayres and Brazil, viz.:—the maintenance of an independent State on the eastern bank of the estuary of the Plate. But, to secure its mainte- nance, something more protection against assaults from without is clearly necessary. | Internal tranquillity and order are even more indispensable. And these Braz! | undertook, by the treaty of 1851, toestablish when called on by the government de facto of Uruguay This casus faderis has arisen. So long as the ad- ministration of President Giro could be supported, it had the support of Brazil; and at the very moment that functionary ran away from his duties ashore | and took refuge, against nobody and nothing, on boar | a French frigate, the Brazilian Minister ‘was suc- | cessfully negotiating a compromise between him and the | opposition. His flight was followed by the establish- | ment of a provisional government, with Colonel Flores at | its head; and Brazil acknowledged it with the same cordi- | ality and frankness that it had the preceding govern- ment. But now that the country is again threatened with a renewed and prolonged struggle between the two parties, Brazil has, in conformity with the treaty of 1851, agreed to occupy, in the interests of peace and order, the Bunda Oriental, and to preserve the tranquillity of the country. Fog this purpose, the im government | has assembled affarmy of 5,000 men on its own frontier, and by this time the greater part of it has, no doubt, passed into the republic of Uruguay; but not, we repeat, foconguer, annex, or overthrow ‘simply ‘to prevent bloodshed ‘and anarchy, and to give the people of Uru- guay an opportunity of establishing a government strong enough to suppress all disorders, if that be ible. It will not, therefore, be the fault of the Brazilian vernment if ‘the Uruguay do not continue to_be an in dent State, such as governments of England and rance dexire Lo geo it. In the step just taken it fs in- deed the policy of those governments which ta, by its intervention, carrying out; and as it is only ina sta of peace that commerce can flourish, its intervention for the pacification of Uruguay is equally advantageous to commerce. £o @r, then, as the present is concernod, the mederation of Brazil is in every respect praiseworthy. But, taking a wider view of the actual position and pro- batle prospects of Uraguay, ft seems to us exceedingly doubtful whether the poliey'on which the English, the French and the Brazilian cabinets thus agree, can, in the very nature of things, be permanently successful. in other words, we think neither past experience nor future probabilities are very favorable to the continued inde- pendence of the Oriental State. The country forming that State is no doubt large enough to coritain an independent nationality. But then it is almost uninhabited. The population of the Banda Oriental does not probably exceed 150,000—at most, it is not 250,000—a very considerable part of which is con- centrated at and around Montevideo. The independ- ence of a vast extent of country, with only 160,000 peo- ple scattered over its surface, is’ mere diplomatic illu- sion. Fither it can have no government worthy of the name, or it must pay fora government at a rate rain. ous toits material progress. And thus it has turned out. The government of Uraguay is literally over- whelmed with pecuniary liabilities. Called into exist- ence only in 1828, it now owes upwards of £6,000,000. It is in debt to the government of Brazil, it is in debt to | the government of France, it is in debt to the English | merchants, to the French merchants—in fact it owes money to every one of whom it has been able to beg, to borrow, or to steal. Of course it does not pay its debts; for how can a population of 150,000, or even 260,000 deal with an ingolvency s0 enormous, or attempt. to liquidate and Plate | claims co frightful? But the consequence is, that now | the government of Uraguay leans on this, and then it leans on that neighbor for support; now it is Buenos Ayres, then it is Brazil, that it calls on for aid and assist- | anee. Nor are its 150,000 or 250,000 inhabitants homoge- neous. It is the fashion to speak of the Uruguay as a Spanish American State; and no doubt, when a colony, it last belonged to Spain. But previously it had been Portuguese. ego ae it again became Brazilian; | and now it has a hybrid population—French, Irish, Ita: | lian, Portuguese, Spanish, and African. The great landed roprietors ‘are Brazilian, and the mercantile community is English and French. The navigation of the river is principally in italian hands; it is the lawlessness and disregard for order that are Spanish. Now we confess to an opinion, that it is not for the interests of mankind to | maintain, for the satisfaction of diplomacy, an indepen- dence to enable the Spanish part of the population to cuteach others’ throats, retard the progress and depre- ciate the property of all the other races in the country. We would much rather see Uruguay. undergo the fate of Texas, and be absorbed by its most powerful neighbor. And to that it may probably come. The Irish Exodus. | _ The Dublin correspondent of the London Chronicle, writing on the (th of April, says, there is a further in- crease in the demand for shipping,owing to the great num- er of vessels employed in the transport of troops and the rapid extension of emigration from all parts of the coun- try. Still it is vie Liverpool that the bulk of Irish emi. | grants proceed to America and Australia; bat the Irish agents are also actively employed, the extent of their business being limited only by the difficulty of obtaini a cupply of suitable vepeels for the conveyance of emi- grants. From the port of Dublin iarg? numbers are con- ) slantly crossing by steamers to Liverpool, destince chief- ly for the United States. In Cork the tide of emigration has become so formidable that the ordinary vessels are | quite insufficient, and the local steamship company has placed two additional steamers on the station between | Cork and Liverpool. Jn Belfast the price of the ain passage to New York and Quebec has been considerably advanced. It is an important fact that the military re- cruiting ix still fairly successful in this country, ‘not- withstanding the vast amount of the emigration. Foreign Miscellany. We find the following in the Soldaten Freund of March 31:—The army of the kingdom of Greece is at present composed of 4,013 infantry, 327 cavalry, 303 artillery, ‘and 200 engineers and mechanics; moreover, the irregu- lar troops are 2,412 strong. The reserves of the latter, who can be called out in cases of emergency, amount to 2,412; and the gendarmerie is com, of Poa indivi- duale. The number of the people is estimated at 1,000,000. Gali nis ‘of the Ist of April announces the rollowlag extracrdhtary tioportation intended for New York:—The customs officers of Biberich, in the Grand Duchy of Naseau, on visiting a steamer, which was de- ding the Rhine, four days ago, were surprised to find fot fever than twenty-one young fils aged from four- teen to seventeen, accom; by three men. They gave information to the director of police, and he made in- juiries, from which it gh that the men were taki fie girls out to New York, to place them in houses eee ‘The gjrls had been recruited in the rural js near Wiesbaden, Kreisnach, Uringen, and Weil- bourg, and some of them had left unknown to their pa- rents.’ Orders were given to arrest the men, but only two of them could be taken, the other having ren away. ‘The girls were ordered to be sent back to homes. MARITINE INTELLIGENCE: ae ALMANAC POR NEW YORK—THIS DAT, GUN REMES., -5 08 | moon Ruam. nu (8UN srs. WuGH WATER. % TERN CC CCRC COUT NTO caaed Port of New York, April 23, 185%. ARRIVED. Suffolk. Ship Canada (Br), Herbert, Cork, ai with iron amd bark ‘Milton, of Halifax for 4 days out, ied her with Bhip Itestein & Bosse, Newcastle, Gays, haves Ei omy vl hey blik |, Wonko, Brems “ = gepetenaytcaiben Uataey, ro eae ata, ‘April to 12. on ie ice; 204, tak 4851, was in Esther G'Barne; xy, for Boston, with with Dist Arpauk April ad tet as tom OO : Arpank Ape ery Tart Octavia, of Portland, sioccing #. "the aD wi Int 48 and lon 44 to lat 43.and lon eight deri field fee, 100 G nad lon Ot comupistaly, heoman th eae a tat wiiee damage; saw during the above time over 100 "Brig: Princess Louisa Broa, with railroad iron, to Funcke incke. ‘Schr Ransom (Br), Lockhart, Cornwallis, NS, 7 days, with potatoes, to DeWolfe & Co. BELOW. Two ships, two barks, and four brigs, unknown, in the ing. Southern o! ume? ‘Mt sunrise NE; meridian, sunset, WSW, and ie Printine Trtnon ara.) LANDS, A) (Br 8, Hoox pint Eh eaters A Bremen ship in tow is going up tho bay, ships. outward bound, are st anchor in the hi i peewee of the ship Underwriter is apparently way Wind light from 8. Weather clear. Porkine 06; Sohn MATS, ate Tenis Ketan Bate more; Ells, Philadelphia; ‘James Suilth, © ‘Smith, Grand Canary; mab; piss James Toland: Lucilla, Bio Season, Baal a Messina; Osmanli, NOriea: i Belo’ Ses duan, Cubs, Biss Dosey io, NOrleans; Sol Eaton, Baltimore; Wat- | ral, Savannah: John it Whedon; Baltimece: ‘Chicopee, Philadelphia; Appleton, Balti- April 23, 4 P! lomews, NP, 10 ‘port. 1d pai Hope Goodwin, Parsons, Mobile; Bt pSt Bartho Lake, Parker, sud Em Sone Ri 1s whi Ri ’ got off th without damage, r* St Holmes’ Mole, wae Arr at NLondon 20th inst, shi Ocean, Honolulu Nov 22, with on passage home. Has freight il from Prudent, ofiStonington: Hiss oxperienced hm ¢r on the coast; on the'l6th inst, in a NE gale, lost one boas, a , ee. Also arr bark Gon Soott, Smith, NPacitie Ocean, Honolu;, 1a Nov 21, with 2100 bbls wh 4 pri ‘Geek. ; Franklin, of Boston, Ship Edith Rose, Cro Heard from at Sam Bay, 186] Pr nade intel ne eee rere Bark 01 Catharine, ‘all, NPacifie bbls at Tsok 65 bbis: incetown, 200 bbls sp id Hickory, a oon. Ios nog ter, from London for Boston, March Bark Thorndike, Savas, from Boston for Gulf of Mexico iy Base te oem Foren, Sn en jusan Sowle, er, _ Francisco, March 13, lat 16 25 8, lon S422 W" — Foreign Ports. Caruao—Arr March 18, bsrk Pentucket, Nickerson, Mth, ships Avondale, Fry, and Theoxine, Web- ry ‘iseonsin, Boots, On California, iO) a 3 ies, Crescent, Bork : 17th, C pire, Pearce, do: 20th. bark Vie- tor, Whiting, do; ships ee 2 Leeds, seu White Swallow, Levett, do; 22d, Pelican State, Wicks, do; 238 Jenny, We Payne, Norton, Panama; Messenger, Mitchel <1 Also arr 26th, ship Flying Dragon, San Francisco 48 days (is now receiving a cargo of guano from ships Shakespeare! and Ellon Noyes, and will sail for Hampton Roads about ApH). 1d March 18th, ships Rebecca, , Uti Loulea, Bisson, Chichass iethy Eeuster, duvets Cleopatra, Shrove, and r land, and Arab, Wilson, Chinchas: Ingraham, apd Maria, Lincoln, 01 Bourne, and West Wind, Peer it t, Per! me, tneket, Nickerso: sa tans matte, ee Branbeome Fising Denan, Hayden Hopovall ; Tare lint Grifith; Europe, Shantiaad: Whe Swallow, Lovett; Pais hackelford; Messe: ray " (waitin; ‘sail on. 28th); jenn, orton: Viola, 3 Mitetoll, barks Lucia Fiold, Byrue; Ellen Noyes, Cole; ‘rain, Bowney. At Chincha Irlands, ships Rockland, Vinall; C: Graves; Ariadne, Knight; Reindeer, ‘Bunter; Felioun Beate: Wicks: Venice Flagg; 8b ‘Lawrence, Parker; MeCulien; Western Star, Thayer; Windward, Whiting: Nes- torian, Blish; Mary Ann, Ci Hannibal, Mitol rinne, Stic! th, eeeee Hale; Wink (ero, ‘Stafford North Wind, Hildreth; d, Snow: Union, Clark; ice! Franel pobeon: ‘Equator, Elwoll; Arab. jars joott; Kate Hay: Redman; Leeds, Curtiss; Sarah & Louisa. Scisson; fnez, Lunt; Kate & Alice, Low; Florida, Nickerson; , Drummond. vx88—Of April & ship Goodwin, Jeffrey, from for Calentta. NGBAT#eEND—Sld April 7, ship Patrick Honry, Harlbus, ork. r Guascow—Sld April 5, Clare, Pinkney, Providence. JAcuai—No Am vosssle in Marek Ey pon—In port oouver, Lunt, for Bes- ton 20th, full of not full; fon dson, Warner, York 13th; Chara Aun, Eaten, for Caloutta 8b; Typho Salter, for do 15th. er A dali meer; a Toiand: MiLrorp HAvEx—Put into April 5, Triton, Stewart, from Liverpool for Eastport, crew disobediont and disorderly. Nevvrras—In port ‘abt April 8, bark ‘Ann, for York in a few days; brigs Chinchills, for do 10; Principe, and Puymovt, April 6—An Am bark d_ paddlewhee? stantiec, Wik chtokweed ides and’e manthtart heodirees close to the Bolt at4 AM yesterday, under full steam and canvas. Pe Caneii0—h bt April 6, bark Venesuela, vDNRY, In port Jan uckland, Nelson, Melb for San Francisco; Ann, Davis, unc; of the Bea, Tay, for Calcutta: ier Rolo * BALTTMORE—Are ApHIGE mark Coletl Boston; Wg Annawan, Kimball, Cas Yorktown, Beauchamp, Strong, NYork; nad Kinga ships, unknown. Smith, Ts Caribbean Sea; ees ating, Woaterddbo™sed Beonsy aveen nek aiptaes Keene, Barbadoe Thomas Page: Weaver, ‘Wareham. . Bost: April 23, of conssquonce, up to 2 P ‘Wild Wave, Knowles, St Jobn, NB, to load tor Marehi wien, Port Spain; Joseph Albion, iad: Carlton, Cienfuegos. Modena, ‘Ryder, Baltimoro: brig Mary Per- es, . Bo a Nickerson, Philadelphia; schrs Kate m, wos; WT Pai Long, Norfolk; Counell, Ho Boarse, an rk, Ueatihows, do. White, Liver- and Kelly, NY ork: steamer City of New Yo CHARLESTON—Arr Aj ships Chase, 01; Ontario, Holmes. 1.43 days; Johi rowel, Liverpool; Har! Breok, Li Chapman, New York; A ,Starees, New York; bark York; ‘brigs Velasoo, Dillingham, Boston: Matanzas: schr St Lawrence, Hedlund, New Gage, Havana. In the offing, » ship and bark Cid, ship Sonora, Pritchard, Liverpool; Danish sehr Tine. Niclso1 0] Br ship Lancaster, 3 Pages, do Dan sehr . Norfolk: 20th, aches Uen faylor, Jones, NYOM Ploseer, Baker, do. EASTPORT—Sld April 19, sohrs Mary H Chase, Harring- ton, and Gorm, Ellis, NYork. HOLMES’ HOLE—Arr April 19, PM, sobra Baker, At- fe er; Silas Parker, Uoffin, NLondon for je, Riddell, do for do. |, Duhr-Are schrs Empire (Bir), Newcomb, Cornwallis, NS, for NYork; Superior, Spear, NYork for Boston; Ni Bunce, do for do; Artist, Hobart, River Head for do; Stannard, Co: ,) ‘ork for fe Aid. Paul, for Portsmouth; John’ Perkins, Hutchinson, Charleston for ; Buclah E Sharp, Sharp, Boston for Philadelphia; Sa le, H Boston for NY! , Saugus for do, Bay State, Newcomb, do for seen do for dorie Parker, rag ( } Stannard, © D Balloo! , Merchant, Benj Baker, ) sehr Friend: ke Mi Dic . ills sh ken as tra as : low ved York! Ca sh fc oe; a 5 for a St Domingos City, Bist ule. for do weath: or, lont deck load of loewood), Sul Raton, Hendon, alti- more for do; Olcron. ‘ebber, Savannah for Mg William Keunlvon, Wonton for Philadelphia; gohrs Chal, ville fo i aecearianah, for Mashing, JP dobmeoms "Cameo, NYO ‘sohiags SP J Smith. Baltimore for Ypamariscotta, Maine Law, 2 uy SC, for Rool gon, Chase, do fowbi Lincolnvilfe tor Herta ksonvitle; Wa M Drinkwater, Sid barks Mu Ne Portland for NYork. skin, James Smith; brigs B Bot Ph ter, Kossuth, 01 Grand Island, Abby i water, pinpert I ai, vind light from NW, bark Flight; sobre jubicon, lrigo, Cameo. NEW ORLEANS—Ate April 15, Mex brig, Prospero Al- ‘ ea Cuaapenaye Belew. ships Mary, London; TR Afertan Seaver NEorks Cia, ships, Was 8 Chase Liverpool; Benj Adems. og = hyd m i Hei ee eS neces oom and Bio, Ore rohe Frauke, ‘M’Math, New ‘York, NEW LONDON—Arr , sche Frat Habbard. iy ieengct at ran PORD—-Arr April 21, sehr Angenstéa, Black ‘D——Arr April 21, pe eae mits ark schrs A Parker, Jr, Taylor, 1 ‘April 20, brig , Haskell, Doboy, Charles, Thrasher, New for do; Javenile, Baker, sis cisen, Bei Bay tate: habe Baxter, Al rebill, do for N York; Or ry pnt Chase. hk, ael; Abb; ly John E Patten, Nickerso: