The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1854, Page 8

in Mexico. ALVAREZ AND THE REBELLION. We read much about the successes of Santa Anna in ‘the Alvarez revolution, at present going on in Mexico, ‘ut it must de remembered that the news which we re- Seive from time to time comes through only onechannel— the Mexican press—which is altogether subservient to abe will of his ‘Serene Highness.”? We have lately, however, become possessed of docu- ts taking the other side of the question, and from them it does not appear that Alvarez and his co-patriots ‘Bre such wretches as we are asked to believe. From seve- ral of Alvarea’s addresses to his soldiers—notable chiefly for their abree of Santa Anva—we extract the following modifications and concessions demanded by the revolu tionists — }. Abolition of the tobocco monopoly—declaring its cultivation and its sale free to all. 4 _ Abolition of the guxpowder monopoly—declari: anufacture and sale free, wid S . Abolition of the salt mine monopoly. . Abolition of the eard monopoly, Abolition of stamped paper. . Aboiition of the excise duties. Abolition of the window tax. obventions. of import duties, more moderate i.nd founded on the basis of commercial liberty. 10. Reduction of the postal tariff, and the gratuitous carringe of political journals 11. A more extended circulation of newspapers ainong ihe people than that which obtains at present. 12. Abolition of the necessity of passports for people travelling from one part to any other of the republic. 13. Abolition of the ridiculous order of Guadalupe 14. Declaration that every individual who bas out- raged liberty, trampled on individual rights, or has been lity of acts pernicious to the well-being of the nation, is respo: jur n nsible in his person and his property for the in: e has caused fe have also received accounts of meetings held Ayulta and Acapuleo favorable to the revolutionis! Ai the former, on the first of March, the following mani festo was drawn up and printed: Considering that the continuance of Don Antonio Lo pez de Santa Annain power is hostile to public liberty because, under his government, individual rights trampled on with the most barefaced scandal, a not even as much respected as in the least ‘civilized eountries— That Mexicans desiro' in ts. us of liberty ere in imminent dan. der the absolute military y man to whom the country so generously but so plorably confided its destinies. at far from respecting so honorable an ofiice, he has only sought to oppress and vex the people by one Tous taxations, without any consideration for their po verty—employing his profits for his own personal ag- frandizc ment, or to raising the fortunes, as in daya gone by, of some of his favorites, That the plan of Ja nd the opening of the ports of the republic is false both in its spirit and in its object, contrary to public opinion, which has been stifled the arbitrary restrictions placed upon the public press. That he has failed in carrying out his solemn engage- tnents contracted with the nation when he offered to for- get private quarrels, and never permit them to enter into party questions. That, instead of preserving the integrity of the terri- tory of the republic, he has sold a large part of it, sacri henceforth be foreigners in theirowncountry. — - That the nation can continue no longer without having matters settled on a firm and lasting basi political existence to depend upon the capricious will of a single man, That republican institutions are alone suitable to the country, with the total exclusion of every other form ot government. And, lastly, seeing that our national independence is threatened by the metorious attempts of the dominant party raised by General Santa Anna, and using the same Tights that our fathers used in 1821—we hereby protest and vow to uphold, even with our lives, if that be neces- rary, the following PLAN 1, Tho public power of Don Antonio Lopez de Santa An- >a, civil and military, is at an end, for he has forfeited the of the people. this has been adopted by th ommander-in-chicf of the fi will convok aseombly. to be comprised of a representative of each Sta Territory, in order that a provisional President ma; elected. and such ether matters settled as may be found ne. cossary in tho premises. 3. It will Le the duty of the provisional President to do. moarurce for securing the independence of the national territory. and other branches of the public administration 4. In those States which approve of this plan, the chief of 2he revolutionary forces, acting in concert with seven ca pable persons, duly lected, sball promulgate within n month, a p: nal law. to be observed in the respective States aud Territories—the basis of said law being that. the nation is, and always shall be one, indivisible and inde jority of the pendent. 5. Within fifteon days after tho provisional President hi enterod on his duties, he shall convoke an extraordini Congress, conformably to the law of 1851; said Congr cocupy itself exclusively in constituting the nation a ri yablic, with popular representation. and revising the acts of ‘he provisional executive established by article 2, 6. The army will be employed in preserving order and social rights, under the euperintendence of the provisional goveromont,’ This is demande: ell as the protection Of foreign and internal trade. 7. Port rogulations will be published with as little dela as possible, hased upon those promulgated under the ad. ministration of Senor Cabailos. 8. The pi 2 All are abolished, or who give rs that it do- Pp. Scuors Gonerals D. Nicolas Bravo, Don Juan Aivares, d Don Thomas Moreno, are invited to procisim this plan and carry out the administeative retorms specilied therein, Qaking such modifications as may be necessary for the wel fare of the sation. (Signed |.) nel Commanding the Revolution. Florencio Villareal, Colo ary Army. Estevan Sombrano, Commandant of a Battalion Jose Migucl Judart, Captain of Gronadiers. in Ojondia, Captain of Lancers. Leaudre Rosales, Captain. Urbano do los Leyes Jove Tijon, Licuten: Martin Roea, Lieutenant Dion sio Cruz, Captain of Auxiliaries Mariano Torv eza, Licutenant Toribio Zawora. Lientenant Captain. rt Pt s. Manvel Momblau, Aide-de Camp de 8, Sergeants Maximo Gomez, Teodora Nava. Corporals Modesto Cortes, Miguel Peres, Augustin Sanches Truo copy: CARLOS CRESPOS, Captain, Secretary. AvuLrTa, Ist March, 1854 ‘The foregoing manifesto and plan were sent from Ayul- ta to Acapulco, where » meeting was held by the revalu tionisis on the eleventh of March; and another plan, al most verbatim, was drawn up and signed by the follow. ing parties, viz. :— acio Comonfort, retired Colonel. Rafael Solis. retired Colonel. Lieutenant Colonel. qo mmandant of Battalion. , Captai | Miguel G Ignacio Per jonaro Villigran in of Artillery. + Juan Hernandez, Captain of Active Militia h CAPTAINS. Luis Malli José Marin. Manvel Mi LIRUTENANTS. Franciseo Pacheco, Mauricio Tri Antonio Hernandez, ‘Tomas d’ Aqui Juan Vasq Gerardo Marfinez, Miguel Garcia. Rafael Gonzi Mucio Tellechen, Bonifacio Mer: RGRANTS. » Concepcio Hernander. CORPORAL. Marcelo Medrano. Jor6 Marcos, Atanasio Guzman, PRIVATES. Atopacio Rafael Rojes. Feline Gutieres, Theatres and Exhibitions. Broapway THEATRE.—Shakspeare’s tragedy of ‘* Romeo and Julict”’ is announced for this evening, the receipts ‘being for the benefit of Miss Julia Dean. She will appear as Juliet, and Mr. Conway as Romeo. The amusements will conclude with the comedy of “Faint Heart Never Won Fair Lady.” T Bowery Turarre.—The complimentary benefit to Mr. R. Johnston comes off this evening, when will be presented Sh e's comedy or the “Two Gentlemen of Verona,’? jhe “Black Damon and his Friend Pythias,”’ and Cole- man’s play of the “Iron Chest.”” BuRTON'’S THRATRE—The same bill as last evening is innounced—namely, the farce of ‘A Tempest in a Tea. yot,’? and Shakspeare’s,comedy of “The Tempest.’’ In the first piece Miss Raymond and Mr. Jordan play their rta well. Ail the comepay Sypeat in the last. There +too much time lost between the acts. Navionat TamaTRe.—The manager of this establishment winds that nothing will take as well as “Uncle Tom’s Ca. bia,’’ and he therefore announces it again for this even. ing, He produced a new piece, called “The Child of Pray er,’’ but it bas not succeeded. Warisox’s Taeatee.—The selections for this evening are the comedy of ‘Prison and Palace,” the new comedy of “Hearts st Fault,” and the farce of ‘A Pretty Piece of Business.’ The receipts are for the benefit of Mr. F. A. Vincent. American Mvskum.—In the afternoon the farces of ‘An Alarming Sscrifice’’ and ‘Paddy Miles’ Boy,”’ and in the evening fie — the “School for Seandal’’—Messrs. Clarke, Hadaway, Daly, Andrews, and Miss Mestayer, in abe principal characters: Carsstr’s Mivstreis have provided a well selected en- | 2ertainment for their numerous admirers this evening. Woon's Mixerras.—The representations of this com pany give great satisfaction. Full houses every night Buck: ay’s SeRENADERE are doing a good business, Many bf,their beat feats will be given this evening. Warrr’s Serewaper?.—This band is much admired The selection for this evening must draw a full house. ‘on Butz will perform this evening in Trenton United States District Attorncy’s Office. CHARGE OF STABBING WITH INTENT TO KILL. Avrat. 27 ~On Wednesday evening Charles Hamilton, ne of the crew of the ship Oswego, was arrested on a warrant issued by Mr. Commissioner Bridgham, charging Sim with having stabbed William Williams, the master sof that vessel, when the ship was about proceeding to Fea, and inside Sandy Hook. ¢ prisoner, it appears, Smade a desperate attack upon the captain with a sheath Knife, and inflicted on him several severe wounds; the arose in di uence of Hamilton refusing to do a The captain red the mate to put him in irons, . Ihim four or five he then sprang upon the captain and inflicted on piltimately secured and wounds about the body. Hamilton was pat io irons, and the vessel re urned to quarantine, where he was Ghoritien. ‘Committed for examination. delivered to the au- Day. Dermor Court.—Nos. 38, 45, 26, 22, 23, by } or ought its | | The sole question c rier has delivered the rosin board except the owner of tl tl Decision in Admiralty. UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRT. Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll. if nee of the lat it designate witch . Accor sixty-nine barrels, which the agent of wharf forbade the carrier to land wy the wharf. Notice was therefore given to the lil lants to lighter the goods from the vessel. bel. They, how- ever, neglected to do this, insisting that the goods | should be landed at one of the public wharves in | | Brooklyn. On th rosin on board, hauled ove 2d of June the schooner, with the to pier 28, East river, in the city of New York, and notice was again given to oods there. thi a Lyon and Hi th They still refu the libellants to come on board the vessel and take the Pe , and on the 8th of June arrier lightered the rosin over to Lyon & [intf’s in Brooklyn, and stored it there, giving notice to not to let the libellants have it unless y paid the lighterage, in addition to the freight. libellants having tendered the freight, and demanded the rosin in vain, brought this suit upon the bills of lading, for its non-delivery. An attempt has been made by the respondent to prove that when the owner of the wharf selected by the consignee of the largest quantity of goods | on board the vessel refuses to permit the goods of a par- ticular consignee to be landed at such wharf, it is by custom made the duty of such particular consignee to send lighters for the goods, and bave them light- | ered from the vessel to another public wharf, the attempt to establish this Intter custom by suili- In the few cases which have cient proof, has failed occurred of such refusal, sometimes the consignee has lightered the geods, and sometimes the carrier cred them, ther wharf. nd sometimes the si. as light- has hauled to ano The general custom is as above stated in this case . whether the car- to the libellants ac. cording to the bill of lading, or, if he bas not, whether he has shown any good, vali, legal, excuse for not so doing. ‘The rosin has neve: sion of the libellants come into the actual posses It has been landed on one of | the wharves at Brooklyn, where by custom the carrier | | { i had a right to land it, | and exclusive control This control t freight. ided he gave the libellants sole wer it, upon thefr pay espondents refuse, unless the g the lidellants will pay the lighterage, in addition to the freight. If they have the right to demand this, the li- bellants cannot recover in this suit, and they have no right to demand th j wrong, in neglee' the notices. were in the ing their lighter at Mitchell's whorf. ; vessel’ ficing our brethren on the northern frontiers, who will | First, there i on the wrony The to receive th for ‘the ne fi 004 espondent says that two instances. @ lil unless the libellants were im the ecording to ibellanta in not send- ods when the schooner was Second, in not receiving the goods deck when she was lying at pier 28. no law or custom which compelled | the libellants to lighter the goods from the vessel at ‘The carrier's contract was to deliver the goods at the port of New York, and on such a con \ Mitchell's wharf. trac’ wh harves in. Brook! hip’s side in a et; at wrong, therefore, the goods while the schooner was lying at wharf. tain that amo case sues, of a trunk an a at the success. dutie opera, list. ft and That wheth unt. depe neckties, $4; dressing gown, $1 $5; shaving utensils and box, $20 the truxk itself $18, amounting in theaggregate to the ‘The Messrs. Leland, of the Metropo litun, and the defendant, hud made several endeavors to | compromize the matter with Mr. Lecroft, but without sum of about $450. t Yighter. were not t, the cusiom is to deliver them on one of the public There is no custom to deliver at Such is not the usual way of ery, and an offer to deliver it will not satisfy the if the owner of the wharf wrongfully prevents the discharge of the goods, the carrier is not cused from fulfilling his contract, which is to land some wharf. The libellants in the in neglecting to send lighters for was no part of the there is no custom which makes it such, or im- osex any such duty on the consignee. Secondly, the ibellants were not in the wrong in not receiving’ the goods on the deck of the vessel at pier 28. of the State, and if that law was not in existence, yet by the custom’ of the port, the city of New York is es- tablished to be not a usual and proper place for the de- livery of the rosin; and no tender is in conformity with the contract to deliver, unless the place where it is ten- dered is 2 usual and proper place for its delivery: decree. of the court, therefore, is, that the libellants re- cover of the respondents the yalue of the rosin in con- y at the time when it was demanded, less the Ordered, reference to a commissioner to ascer- Marine Court. K Ww The contrac! Before Hon. Judge Thompson. IMPORTANT TO HOTEL AVRIL 27.—Conklin ve. 3 as S AND TRAVELLERS, plaintift ‘itehell’a t, and The in this nee of Joseph W. Lecroft, for the value | contents, alleged to have been lost by | ck driver. n 88 should, undoubtedly, was contended on the trial, by counsel for de- fendant, that the four twenty dollar gold pieces, the prayer book, Bible, gold seal and medicine chest, should also be excluded, and that the carrier could in no event be liable for the value of these items. with precision what particular articles should be con- sidered baggage within the not been attempted by any under my observation. ‘ae Hotel at the It appears that Lecroft the way of the Hudson River Rail gof the 18th February. in Chambers strect, he gave seven baggage checks to a driver of the defendant's hack: and requested him to take his ba; self and wife, to the Metropoli charge of the baggage, but upon arrivia, was discovered that ‘a trunk containin, es was missing:—Four notes of £1 sterling each: On his ge, together with him. I. The driver took hotel it the following 20 gold pieces: two bank old snuff box of the value gold seal, Valued at $15; prayer book and Bible, a glass, $6; two new dress coats, $52: two pair $20; {wo black cassimere vests, $10: one black vet vest, $10; a frock ehite and black pants, $26; dozen shirts, $55; pocket handkerchic ilk shirts, $17; socks, | medicine box, $7; and The Court held that the proprietors of hackney coaches, publicly engaged in the conveyance of passengers, are Hable for the loss of baggage belonging to a passenger. So far as the baggage of a passenger is concerned, the | carrier is amenable to the same rule that governs the i ions and liabilities of common carriers | e only question fr me to consider in this er the articles above enumerated, or wha portion of them, if not all, may legitimately be ‘included in the term baggage, as used in connection with travel- ling in public conveyances. The gold snuif box and the be excluded from the To det termine import of the term, has ication that has fallen Indeed, it would be quite impos- sible to accomplish any such task. The terms baggage and luggage are too comprehensive in their import to ren- | der it possible to assign them a position and unvarying There seems to be no perplexity in em | bracing within the meaning of these terms such articles rel, brushes, razors, writing apparatus, ut whether even a reasonable amount of money, intended for travelling expenses only, should be | as wearin, signification. ap) and the like; regarded as such, is a mooted question. in the case County Bank ys. Brown and others, (9 be inferred from a mere dictum of of the Ora Wend. 85,) it ma Judge Nelson, t that eminent and learned jurist | was of the opinion ‘that money carried by a passen- er for travelling expenses may be included’ under Still, in a later case, (Hawkins vs. Hoff and eminently these terron man, 6 Hill 580,) the very learned Judge Bronson uses ti “A contract to carry the ordinary lugga able of tl he following language:— he pas. senger is implied from the usual course of business; and the price paid for fare is considered as including a ‘com- pensation for carrying the freight. dertaking has never been extended beyond ordinary bag- | ge, or such things asa traveller usually carries with Eid tor ‘his peretnal convenience in the journey. It neither includes money nor merchandise.’’ But this implied un He then cites the jease above referred to in 9 Wend., and then proceeds to say: ‘It was suggested in the first case that money to pay travellin, But that may, cluded. ‘ expenses might perhaps be in- think, be doubted. Men usually carry money to pay travelling expenses about their per. sons, and not in their trunks and boxt can be implied beyond such thin, as baggage.” was the question of the It is true, in ne ; and no contract as are usually carried her of the cases cited liability of the earrier for the loss of money directly before the Court; and in the ab- sence of any authority settling the opinion, for the reasons advanced by Su oint, Iam of the dge Bronson, that money thould not be regarded as a portion of a passen ger’s baggage. old seal, ¢ include f Finally cat ger should the Bible, prayer book, used asa letier stamp,) and medicine chest, under the term bi It is intimated in the opinion contained in 6 Hill, that books for the in struction or amusement of the’ passenger on his way— his gun or fishing tackle—would undoubtedly fall within the term baggage, because they are usually His Bible and prayer book accompan: sacred and cherished companions—ever imparting th lessons of truth and virtue as he journeyed on his w such. A rried as him as The gold seal was # portion of his writing apparatus. | The medicine chest was provided for the time of sickness, and must be considered as luggage. Taking this view of the case under advisement, the defendaut must respond to the plaintiff for the full'value of the articles which I have here regarded as legitimately included within the term ohare and pon lars. Benjamin brel.—This action is brouy mounting to the sum of three handred Judgment accordingly, with costs. Important to Shippers. FIRST DISTRICT COURT. Before Judge Green. je ‘5. Devons against John A. Gam- it to recover a balance of 4g bushels of corn, shipped by D. D. Simmons & Brothers, on board But | Mi. | expose themn to the public. The Ktening Post iteclt tells Avni 26.—Benjamin Blossom and Charies W. Blossom | Against Jonas Smith and Paul Hulse.—in the month of May, 1853, sixty-nine barrels of rosin were shippedon | | board the schooner R, W. Browne, owned by the respond- ents, at Wilmington, N.C., to be carried to the port of New York, and there delivered to the libellants, dangers of the sea only excepted, and the master executed the usual Dills of lading therefor. A law of the State of New York pro- | hibits the storing of rosin in the city of New York, and the custom of the pert is to land rosin at one of the public wharves in Brooklyn, and that the consi quantity of such goods on board sha wharf the vessel shall go to. The schooner arrived at | this port with the rosin on board, May 26, 1853, and in a cordance with the custom, the consignee of the large: quantity of naval stores on board, named Mitchell wharf as the one to which the vessel should) ingly she proceeded thither, and landed all the goods on | The | | himself was the party who sold the news to speculators, By the law | | | of the schooner Empire, to be delivered at New York to the def t, at Bi cents barrel freight—the fendant’s claim, amounti $45 68, for the non- livery of 60% bushels at , of the value of 75% | cents per bushel, also deduction of freight oe bushels not delivered. It a ‘on the trial tha’ there was placed on board of the schooner at Norfolk and consigned to defendant in this cit; corn, Norfolk measurement, and gave a bill of lading; thaton the vessel arri measured and found to fall short 60. appeared in evidence that all the corn | was delivered here, and the ay in the mode of measurin, Re 2,606 bu shels of for wi the Cay ‘Sipped the. Judge decd that at ng 4 also Norfolk the bill of lading was merely prima facie evidence that the amount therein stated was correct, | might be explained other written receij made advances on ¢ faith of such bill of satherities are abundant in that respect. 1 " 7 Taped the same Tol proof, me As , escept. Chere’ thi the . It appearing at Norfolk waa de- iivered mys otk the det ond the plaintiff is not aera ake he Catena fra tee the On Thursday - The fri of ‘The Evening Post and the Arabia’s News. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘The Evening Post of to-day contains an article which, though full of absurdities and contradictions, and con- taining two gross and palpable falsehoods, is nevertheless of a character entitling it to some notice, inasmuch as it gives me an opportunity of explaining some matters of which the public are not quite so cognizant as are the editors of the Post, its telegraph reporters, and one or two of its cotemporarics in this city. Here is the story in 4 nutshell:— The Associated Press pays a large sum for the tele- graph report of the news brought by the steamers to Halifax. This news, though as much property as any- thing within the range of valuation, has by some means been stolen on the arrival of almost every steamer, for some months past, and bas made its apy in the columns of the Evening Post, and some co- temporaries, sometimes simultaneously with its appear. ance in the columns of the ‘Associated’? . The has also been used by the operators in the streets, ell known to every frequenter of Wall street. nsequently it became an object with the undersigned, asthe agent of the Associated Press, to were the parties concerned in the theft of f property con- fided to his custody. (The receivers, of course, were well known, for they could not make use of harnoih r der without exposing themeelves.) After a series in- vestigations, the theft of the mews was to my entire satisfaction, at least, tos certain party employed on one of the papers of the Aj , acting in con- cert with the news reporters—the ‘‘Own Halifax Corres- pondent”’ of the Evening Post. The scoundrel who stole this news of the Associated Press, and the confederate scoundrels who received it and rehashed it for tho Evening Post, and soli it to the brokers and specula- tors on 'Change, were not satisfied with the simple gains of the operation. They went further, and in order to gratify their malice against a rival, they circulated stories to the effect that the tof the Association that he was reaping a fortune from the operation. Un: der these circumstances, and having a full knowledge of the guilty parties, I laid a plan to entrap them and the remattrder of the story, though, as I have already hinted, not without telling a half dozen monstrous false- heods, which would put it entirely out of court but that it is testifying against itself. 1 will notice a few of these falsehoods, and then leave the public to judge how much confidence ought to be placed in a journal capable of impowing ‘such gross mis- statements upon its readers. The Post commences its article thus:—‘ About two o'clock yesterday, a despatch was sent to us,’’ &c. Now the despatch sent to the Hc- press office, and from which that sent to the Post by its ‘‘own correspondent” was stolen, did not leave my hands until (welve minutes past two_o’elock, and proba- baily did not reach the Kapress office until fifteen mi- nutes past. It must have taken some time for the con- federates to have a copy taken; so that the news could not have reached the office of the Post until about half- past two. That also was about the time that the ‘own 230% Wednesday night, April 26, Joun B. O’Dommmagaged funeral will take from the residence of his afternoon. father, No. 41 Oliver at one o'clock this ; The friends of the family, and the members of Company No. 42, are juested to att Su , on Tuesday, April 25, Joan Avsicx son of the late John , Esq., in the 23d year of his age. His relatives, members of Hone Com fo. and other friends, ir eepectully inte or atvond funeral, at half-past three 0 this afternoon, from Suddenly, on Tuesday evening, April 25, Micwaxt C. C. Fus, 16 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family, also the members of the Whitehall Benevolent tion, and those of his brother, Maurice, are respectfully in to attend his funeral, ‘at one o'clock , from ae o eae i a Walker boned ursday, |, JOHN WILLIAMS, age ears. His remains were interred in the Cemetery of the Ever- reens. ‘ In Circleville, Ohio, on poser! April 20, of disease of the heart, Ebwarp M., only ehild of J. C. and the late Jannetta M. Long, a 10 months and 80 days. Baitimore and Louisville pay please co} At Victoria, China, on Sunday morning, at one o’clock, A. G. Gamprii, Hsq., Surgeon U. 8. aged 49 years. At Morston, on sunday, April 9, Jmum. Morss, son of the late Lyman Morss, aged twenty-one years. It is with no ordinary fe of sadness that we make this announcement. Mr. Mores was a young man of much promise, and had endeared himself in a high de to his friends and acquaintances, by the in iy is character, the amiab| of his disposition, the benevolence of his heart, and his sprightly and cheerful avy, | Social qualities. He was emphatieally the friend of the laboring poor, and the sight of want touched a spring in his bosom which opened his hand at once, without his 1g to make any nice calculations in regard to his ability. His funeral was attended on Tuesday, the llth instant, by a numerous congregation of the R. D. Church, at Fallsburg, and an address delivered bythe pastor, Rey. J. Searle, founded on Prov. xxvii: 1. Buddenly cu: off by fever in the spring time of his existence, and just as he had engaged in business under favorable prospects, it furnishes another to the many cere proofs of the vanity of earthly expectations, and of the necessity of seeking first the kingdom of God and his righteoumeds, At Jersey City, on Wednesday morning, April 26, at a quarter past eight o'clock, CornnmtiA Daron, daughter of Mrs. Hannah and the late Capt. John Dickenson. ‘The relatives, friends and acquaintances of the famil; are respectfully invited to attend the funeeal, at half st eleven o’clock this mo: , from her late residence, lo. 36 Newark avenue, hee ity. Charleston and Philadelphia Papers please copy. Nis Jesus speaks: |”? says he, “This lamb within my breast; Protection they shall find in me— In me be ever blessed.” MAKITIME INTELLIGENCE correspondent”’ of the Post sent the stolen news over the wires, South and Hast, and to the Astor House in city. ‘*The moment we put our eyes upon the despatch, wo ronounced it an imposition, and threw it aside.” ‘This 8 falsehood No. 2. So far from pronouncing it an impo- sition and throwing it aside, the Post put it into type with unusal speed, hoping to forestall those they sup- posed the rightful owners, in the matter of getting it be- fore the public—and I am told that they actually had it on the press, when they were informed by their news purveyors that the news was false, “The Eaprese published the whole story at 3 e’clock.”? This is falsehood No. 3, if by it the Post means that the Eapress published the humbug story in its oolumaa at 3 o'clock. No such thing occurred. At fifteen minutes before 3, the hour set apart by the Asgociated Press for the simultaneous'publication of the nwa, the Express wasin Wall street with the genuine news in its columns. It is true that, later in the afternoon, some copies of the Ezpress, containing the humbug deapateh, were sent to certain parties in the city; but these copies had every appearance of having come fresh from the press. The object of that ruse is well understood by those inter- ested. The Post makes use of a great deal of indignation to very little purpose. It is well known to those who know anything at all of the matter, that for the last three years that journal has never published a syllable of the alifax news, except the announcement of the steamer’s arrival, either before, or simultaneously with the Associ- ated Press, without a full knowledge that it was the pro- perty of the Associated Press, and that their news agents could not have obtained it honestly. Yesterday was not the first time that they have narrowly escaped burn- ing their fingers; and yet, with a temerity that would be inexcusable, even in very small children, the Post has continued to run the risk of imposing upon its readers and the commercial public, rather than to obtain foreign intelligence in a legitimate way. The indignation of the Post in this matter, does not disturb me. It is not an uncommon thing for’a receiver, found with stolen goods in his possession, to turn roun and abuse the despoiled owner, for the means of detec- tion which jp saw fit to adopt. its threaf@ried appeal to the courts is, if possible, still less appalling. I should like to meet’ them and. theic agents before a legal tribunal, and, putting the parties under oath, ask them where and how they have hereto- fore obtained their Halifax news. But they do not in- | tend to give me any such opportunity. D. H. CRAIG. No. 8 Hanover steer, April 26, 1854. Personal Intelligence. Gcnerol_ Leslie Coombs, Kentucky; John Knower, Albeny; Wm. Garvin, Louisville; General W. Beach, Jon Melvino Bacelo, Mexico; Professor Mc- ;,Col. Apperson, Kentucky; Geo. Newell, Al- Barkalow, Cincinnati; Charles Howard’ and Philadelphia, were among the arrivals yesterday at the Metropolitan Hotel. ARRIVALS. % From Norfolk. &o., in the stea, Putter ship Jamostown—L B Wm Ake 'm Decker, Hiram Bassctt, 8 M Lat- DY Marcus, Wm Leslie, K Arrow, And Weir, WH Abram Kayton, A Higgins, J A Powell, Jr, yons P Ryan, T Yandow, W O Craits, JJ Maxwell, 1 Curtis. C F Tabor, Dr Levere, Margt Sul Mra Bari Golden, lady and child. Mrs Jerome, sister and éaughter, M Puitips ond Indy, Mrs Tarntull FA Hall, AV Brown, RI Finch avd lady, Wm Buck, DC Kelly, 'N H Bottom end Indy, Y Bottom, T Keville, Geo GC Putnam, John L Miss J A MoKinnoy. Miss ¥ Phipps, Mrs ¥ F Henry, Mrs Trowbridge, Miss Margaret 1, Mies Akers, MreJ Griffith and child, Mrs B Grint Leonard, Mise Watson, Miss M Fishor, Mra A Kracker and two children, Wm Ho) JH Dudley Skiddy, Mies Margaret Skiddy, Mrs Stevenso the steerage. SS Marrica, In this city, on Thursday, April 27, by the Rev, Wm. S. Belch, Mr. Quenriy McApam to Miss Mary Boors, all of this city On Thureday, April 20, at the residence of James M. McGregor, by ‘the Rev. M. L. Scudder, Hey Brssgy to Miss ANNIE MacGReGor, both of New York. On Wednesday, April 26, by the Rev. D. Henry Miller, of Yonkers, Taomas T. Stong to Emnuink, daughter of the late Gardiner W. Kimball, of this city. At Grace Church, Jersey City, by the Rev. Mr. Harri- man, Joun B. Haicar to Eveuns D. Dupuy, all of Jersey City. On Sunday evening, April 23, by the Rev. James Millett, at his residence, No. 308 Broome street, Mr. ABRAHAM Wane to Miss Canouine H. Moreroy, ail of this city. On Wednesday, April 19, by the Rev. J. B. ‘Wakeley, ‘Washington Creacent City Canada Nag All packages and letters intended for the Nuw YoRe ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. ‘MOON RISES, HIGH WATER, +. 08 31 +1000 Port of New York, April 27, 1854, CLEARED. Steamship Crescent City, Wendle, New Orle: Roberts. Mr. Sterugn H. VANDERHOEF to Miss AManpa M. CoTWELL, all of this city. New Brunswick, N. J., papers please copy. On Thursday, April 37; at St. John's Church, by the Rey. Dr. Berrian, SAMUEL ARCHER to Miss SARAH J., eldest daughter of Rowland Hill, all of this city. On Thursday, April 27, by the Rev. A. Bloomer Hart, Mr. FRaxcsco PaRRaca, of Bogota, New Granada, to Miss Corweisa H. Livtyastox, daughter of V. V. Li Esq., of this city. By the Rev. 8. H. Cone Miss Many A. Acceraax, th Ackerma:,, all of this city. a Mr. Tromas J. DopwortH to ird daughter of George W. Died, Suddenly, at the fire in Broadway, on Tuesday night, April 25, EW C. ScuENCK, aged 24 years and 6 months. The funeral will take place from the residence of his brother, William K. Schenck, Jr., No. 79 West Thirteenth street, at one o’clock this afternoon. The friends of fhe family, the members of Took and Ladder Compan No. 1, and the Second Company National Guard, (in citi- zen’s dress,) are invited to attend. The remains will be conveyed to Greenwood for interment. Suddenly, at the fire in Broadway, on Tuesday night, Apiil 2, Mr. Jomw Rersiarr, aged 20 ye ra. he friends and reletives of his family, likewise the friends and members of Occanus Fire Engine Compan: No. 11, are respectfolly requested to attend. hia funeral, which will take place at eight o’clock this morning, from the residence of his father, No. 62 Wooster street. In Broohlyn, on Wednesday, April 26, Wiiuiam Huan, aged 25 The members of Washington Engine Company No. 1, and the Fire Department in general, are respectfully in: vited to attend the funeral, and to meet at their engine house, Prospect street, Brooklyn, at one o'clock this’ af- ternoon. The remains will be teken to Greenwood Ce- metery. On Thursday morning, April 27, of congestion of the brain, THOMAS ANDREWS, of this city, in the 45th year of his age. The friends of the family are invited to attend his fu- neral, from his late residence, No. 9 Ninth street, at half- past nine o'clock to morrow morning. On Thursday, April 27, Mrs. MaxGarer VaNonpgy, in the 98d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brother, Josepn Gouge, are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, at three o’clock this afternoon, from No. 94 Charlton street, without further invitation. On Thursday morning, April 27, after « lingering ill ness, Marcarer, wife of James Williams, and daughter of the late Robert Blackie, ship bread baker, aged 22 years and 8 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 99 West Seventeenth street, betwoen Sixth and Seventh avenues, at two o’clock this afternoon. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter- ment. On Thursday morning, April 27, at ten o'clock, Haxry B. Moons, in the 27th year of his age. His Trier are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 63 Washington strect, Jersey City, at ten o'clock this morning. His remains will be taken’ to New Brunswick for interment by the eieven o'clock train- April 27, ,after a short illness, Zermm- f oq and 6 mi . family are invited to attend her fu- neral, at three o’clock this afternoon, from her late’ re- sidence, No. 103 William strect. daughter of Thomas April 27, tec Fines’ to the 36th ponte hares ‘the ds of the family, and those of hor uncles, John and Simon Stiles, are ly invited to attend her fomarel, Bh Ste ee, from her mother’s how oS eee ee Me " tee eenaey nd Msaveth Selmo aged S montts aad 6 and of the are re- ied to sibend her funeral, at two o'clock is afteraoon, from No. 18 Clinton strest, i s aon ebraary 12, | for Christi, with stores, was totally Ent for ldg, oad erties Same tee | BE oS oe Site intact Patan See ea: SE ip “Upin “Bat ware apt i Blekn Gears he om to . Cid W0th, Lady Fitsherbert, San Praacisee; ‘Queen, Smith forgo, 27th: Clare Ana, Hatoh. Hors, ‘kneys—Arr d remained pa y, Hunter, from Sunderland for New Haven wend yLonpornenny—Sla {April 12, Virginia, Spolendor, New Limzniox—Sid April 5, John Muors, Brown, New York. MitvoRp Ha’ pen dora, Fairy Queen, an: Pirie, tig Sore. sat tenet is, 8 Man Die Wolfe, de; oth Maria ttn NOrissea: Att & | 196, S Watford & Co, Wi In," with red Letters. | Pete Arr 8, Jobe Surtin, Liverpool to 1a the flour was branded New York, betwoen the chime | »,\SOrivnny: Harriet Wig BP intigy cor ah! ‘and quarter hoops. | Boston; Jobn Bunyan, Nich i to load for N¥ork; lotice to Mariners. 9th, Iconium, Turner,’ Liverpool do do; 10th, Cap ‘The Light om Boou Island will be extingvished betwoon | pyr tccnium, Turner: ‘Allephancan, Stetson wre, April 27 and May 8, the change of position having beem de- | }ith, Robt A Lewis, Vaurb vannab; 12th, — ae a cnet gle Howe, Noroross: ¥ela. | ° utew, Arr at New Bedford ship Scotland, Smith, Fernandina, Wright, Boston; Sith,’ Weather Oceon, Honolulu Nov 2, Waratcage Dee 2, 40 do sp ofl; semt home 45,000 bor ke Jan Si, lat 58 3 8. font ‘150 W, Washington, Allen, of Wareham, 5 month ou ean. iso are ship Jobn Wells, Cross, Ochotek See, Honolul Dec ls Roratongs Jan 10, 450 sp, 3250 wh, 30,000 bone; sent 11, Mary, Slocum, NB, 550 At. do; ha t taken ® whale for 9 put ay on; 30th, Gauge, Trapani: April Grito. No uP, oF] Psnanc—Sld Feb 28, Ariosto, Bal .. Portsmouru—Arr Apr 10, Patrick London for NYork, and sld same d Passed by Apr 8, Hedinger, fr er te; 9th, Fredk Grosso, PixmovrH—Of 9, British ary Ann, Macomber, do 150 sp; sebr | NYork. | y —, A 9, Zetl Van Norden, Clyde ator, Norton, NB, 370 ap and | forN York, ionky, snd with fore peng ia er, Mewnen), 508 sp; Cather- Ee Popa ta Pee are ay. : rene) St Je on 28th, Archer, Macomber, | City Points oe eet er ee At Galli- eRpDAm—In 500 wh ai 1 Yorks Fins 1X, Kasten April 12, Isabelle. Haydon, for Now for Boston. Sid 2th, "De do. Scity Tenure Of no date, Chas Holmes, from Newport for | NOrleans, Off the Pill Fox, from Bristol for Bostom. Kong Fob 12, Morth America, Bartlett, NL, | Sonpennase-Ook aoe 10, Salisbury Harrison, Herbert, sid for South Seas; 15th, Pacific, Allen, | NYork. Wood, ‘Tallman, NB, do; 2M, Alles Suiztng “Sid April 8. Lively, Barker, NYork; 11th, Mae- jon. rete, + do; Lucy, ———, do; odartek, for South Seas, | Ritaven; 12th,’ Deiondey, Gallagher, Portinndy Now Bodford, Srax1co—Paseed April 8, Fuchsia, Patterson, from New- 2F. ch 6, 600 wh; Rothschild | M \ aa 4 all, Boston, 4 sp—sent home | castle for Boston. | £00 "fp; Monmouth," Ludlow, Cold, Spring, 35hap 1 300 wh; “On 0 from April 1s up to th, Tandy Arballe, Grant, from } 1Map MOWN “Afton Archer: do-20 spall. | Qube m eas ene Tork; Gm pected fo get inte Long wi ‘Afton, : “ | Blizaboth, Soule, Westport, ald 4th ona craise | yard onthe. e naBRSy ap pas bese bf . 2 RI D—OF a y | ‘Sun Francisco Sist ult, Chas Carroll, Hunting,on | antworp forte Yorke em rei m | *XCTombes abt Jan 26, Valparaiso, Tilton, NB, 1,100 bbis | _Bincatone Age Magn t Aaaie Bovkeon, Chapman, oil for NW coast. ¥ SBagShy Smith, Hong Ko ‘Sid from Bonin pisnas Feb 1, ship Wm Bowditoh (perhaps 9, Wile ‘arren). the Bowditch of W cisco Nev 8 1 —(b) +h Kal t San Francisco frot bez) POKER: = 7 Fe SB b's io dan ity Hartiner, yore as 08 os ern Edmonds, from ee TE wh; Jan 17, Hector, NB, 900 sp; Jan2), ORMAY—OM Apr 6, Corinthian, Dyer, frem Antwerp N spi Feb 2, Newburyport, NL, | York: lith, Lydia, Soule, from NOvleane for AutW cee NB Rid ons aineren, WS, 8o op: | NECeR: shy April i0, Amstel, NYork. sel Trixstx—Arr prev to April l, Havana, Adams, NYork. ate (by a ip Ly at San Francisco), off St Car- - los, Chile, Splendid, Smith, of Cold Spring, 100 days ont, | Lavenstor, Apel! 18—Tho Suan E Howell and sche ead Spoken TEtle? took toss pa bad fastened ayattar damaged oe " famaged, Ship, Humphrey Punton. of Bath, feom H.~-» for New Or- | “The Kossuth, Dawson, from NYork, gocinto the ioe Marok Da > fre Y"not get clear till fe days out, 16th inst, iat 26 10 N, lo: a did e very heavy and carried away martingale 045, all rt day; the sea was ae aritan, from Providence for Havana, 2/th inst. lat fron Gnexxocx, April 12—The steamship Glasgow, from Glas- aerip 8 B Wales’ fcom Callao for NYork, Feb 4, *f ( je | eae Ret ew York, whieh ‘took the Li ros p Mg ay enaet 82 Horn, and was seen again Feb 13. _ ‘ oh, Proceeding down rivar y remi rig Geo W Russell) from NYork for Matansas, April 18, on Wondering Jenstaakpale, from Savannah for Liv. Queznsrown, April 12—The Cambria, Per juin Western Empire, Sampson. 36 days from Mosite for oe enna, lh ie nas, at eas More verpcol (reported wind had been E sinee 2d), April 12, off tien, the tga breaking over ef gad took xy eee | h a) n ad been 22 days on the wreck, living upon Yoru! Aufrey Foster, Hotberton, from Liverpecl tor New | Gee eed Se oevhon Gay taus and Gales it caek oneal z BaviyTadesco, Higgins, from Havana for Antworp, April | the Cambris; the others were recovered Dy the humane care a on i a one [10 ke Star, from, Zasa for Falmouth, E, and orders, April | before in xa and six of those left on the wreek had pre ), a! lon . 4 Bark Burlington, from Bristol, E, for Havana, April 13, April 6—Th & Lizsy, Peterson, from Erg EW Benton, 7 days from NYork for Santa C Sty ieee Cosme ed vitae on, rk for Santa Crus, hee April'l4, Int 2634, lon 69 outset in the Bie. 3 ie ‘ ‘AURVIG, April 3—Th Kong Sverre, hence to NYork, Int $445, fon 72. ‘as put into Porter, wind bo Avx Cay: “Ag Maroh 28, bark Emily, Lofiand, for to San Fi 0, has put Niack jest hae s—Sid_ April 4, brigs Henry Leeds, Littlejoba, her cargo to repair. ‘omy Crawford, nah; schr Larake, Ports. In port, bark Hecls, Paterson, for New York, | _ BOSTON—Arr przil 2, Be steamship Arable, Judkias, Pomroy, for NYork; Demus: ferri- | Liverpool 16th im \alifax 25th 11A M, err up at LS | d, 2 days," Benjamin Carver, ldg, unc; , Caloutta Deo 17, Sand BoA jakes. for Bosto P Beck, for Europe, dric! ; brigs mn, soon: afew days: schr Tiger, Carleton, for NYork, 3 days; snd others. 5 c ae 3 ‘ - ‘Him j ‘Ship Sir Robert Peel, Chadwick, London, Cori Weapelsoys fee RPA Rees em, Beowe, from Bae Smith, Jacksonvill “3 nell. ... | CALLAO—Arr March 22, sohr Cecil, May, Acapulco. town, ‘SC; J B Dickinson, , Comery, St Stephen, NB, Nes- | Harivax—Arr April 20, ship, Micmac, eld, Greenock, Pe Wil . i ‘cargo for Charle , brig’ Herald, Cr acliP Clifton, Ingersoll, Now Orleans, Stanton & Thomp- | NYorx. seid Isth; sohrs Wave, Roaeh, Baltimor , Turple ere souitgk Lvcurgus (Sic), Costa, Trieste, Chamberlin, Robin: | puaraausie Port April 12, brige B I. was rae, Baleimore: . Bark Chas Thompson, Small, Havana, Lane & West. | Suit tation. Lovell, Alpany: I Bark Sarah Janc, Fargo, Mobile, Sturges, Clearman & Co. | “Pour au Puince—in port April 12, bark Mimosa, King, Freeman, Port wens Brig Nerey 3 ruben, ob Bendy | See eres ones March 17, brigs Joseph Balch, nee sesriey ae mines, * ie Bursley, Boston; s5th, Ruth, —-—, Valparaiso. » | Ch aotheetotisbip America (Br), Lang, Li 1 via Hall- Sebr St hen, Trumble, St SI B. Panama—Arr March 30, ship Sea Witch, Pansor, Swatow, | fax; ste Mt Savage, P itimore; barks Sea Bird, Schr Ewpire, Dowaes, Willington, 9 W'MeKog 6: Steamer EL Primero Punts de Arcana eo OF BH | iitadel ok Bald cStht Enchantress, Wayne, Savannah, McCready, Mott & | Sax dean. Niovin port April 7, brig. Uranus, Church, Schr E Willetts, Conk, Washington, NC. JW Matthews. | “°SrJoux; NBecarr April 23, bark Berkshiré. Fillan, N Schr Watchman, Mobile, J'B Gi bre. J Oliver, Newsom. Porto Rico via NYork. Sehr Com A Lindss: Dai 8. Oy ist, eee Poreeetnn Sie, Abewaneain the Koad Fraite Hadley, ALPAR AI90—| jare! |, barks eterson, W Ato, Morldy, to load wheat for Sun Francisco at | brig Zenobia. ‘The 2 and to barks eaknown put back o- Bele Amelia: Last, Newverypore Fee eee deete ei iaae kee ny | Sissel Meemehis ecto antas Se : Sa eerie rasan Lapeer aiarpenind FS CN ees poceW Witanecena. Beas Ponst rig Wanderer, do; . brig Billow, NYorkdeohr Be Liverpool, 37 days: May Queen, Kirwan Po 'R, 9 ¢ ve Steamer Oneida, Stuckhouse, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs. ’ tate, Dill, do; Steamer Delaware, Clark, Philndelphie, Shuferd & Coe Eee a Cee ene ereRila, NYork: rt ARRIVED. au, Stack ‘Neptunus, do. NYork, Steamship Jamestown, Cavendy, Norfolk, 24 hours, with | ,,AX21=R—Passed pe Bone Base mdse and Passengers, to Ladiam & Pleasai for NYork; 7th, ae Nees Steamship Falcan, McKinstry, Lence tor a EMERR AYER: io Ji ‘market; Edwi inst, with US troops, having met with au acc eee Boston; JH Duvall, Nickerso chit ery, put into Norfolk, from whence x Smith, NOrieans; Lion (Br), Gram, , Johnson, ‘Shanghae. Jan 3, passed Anjer | 182. and F Gros fetlaase, front Coline id silks, to F A Delano. April 12, 1at 13 | Gelphia, for Fi) RLESTON—Arr April 24, shi hark Manuel Votic, from Sand- | Pernt NOrienn Kown, Liverpool, Cla bark RH Do ‘with mdse and 41 | Blucher, Jansern. and Zork AC yers, Havans, Cuba; "9, Int 82, 1 five anchored at Imsum): alk ae, te AkyAN—Arr Jan 29, Blix ‘Geer. eas “te ai, pel ron RACeeAGY April 12th, Frederic OTTAS’are april sich Madonna, Virginie, ' & a A te Te hapten Hawk, and Delt Th 2BIGHTON Arr April 21, sehr F Crocker, Pi phia; it fell within a few yard: FALL HIV RH—SId 240h, steamer ‘Martin Hoffman, Alex- | andeis; schr Bordon, Baltimore. ‘ ea April (234, sohr Susan, Harty, Phi- cida, Mobile; Antonietta, NOi ist, Lyi jadeiphia. ton;’ April 2, Culebra, do; 4th, Juanita, NOricams. HOLMES’ HOLE—Arr April 24, PM, schrs Sea Bird, God- Peorins, tre the waa completely. 4x ToNs aon’ of Es | Batavia” Arr Feb 1, Dolphin, Hoyt, Melbourne, Sta | fey, Jacksonville for Boaton; Bowaiteh, Lawry, Savcanal, with rain and thick fog. Beacny Hxac—OM Apr 3 inigrant, from Bremenfor N | _Arrand sld 20th, brig Tallulah, Cooper, Camden for Sa- ! hip. Wella Barston, New Orleans, 14 days, with | yoke tin Adonle, and Lina, from do for de: Deawu, from | Yanuah; schrs Atmide, Wess, Cardeues ist inst for Port- Dennis, New Orleans, 13 days, with | Hamburg for do. pT eg Rereepy a Ee ; 7 h Brisror—Arr 8, Cosmo, Outerbridge, Savaunah. Cid | Clifford, Baltimore for Wiscasset; Welcome Return, Hart, Hox UO sea vara y Cowell, NYork. rer | Mappabannock for Thomaston; Heel, Hamilton, Virginis ities, te 2 SUAMAYEN—SId April’ 10, Hampden, | Bark Montank, ‘Lincoln, Galveston, 20 days, with cotton, | NYork: Hebmits, do; Oldenburg, do;’ Hudson hil: | Arr M, sehte Mary deline: dentine, Bhiladeiphia for “ on (of Bosto New Orleans, | CATANIA—§id March 22, Adghina, NYork | Linda, Winslow, Baltimore for Bangor; Planet, $7 30. ton 74, | ost Wtparaincy Renacile, Sen Franc ; | tank River dey Ongeolas NYork for Htargios’ = °"77" CBP it, had not been Ry 5 : ‘Wave, Miller, do: March 1, ‘Newton, Whit Returned, achrs Sea Bird and Bow wag "Painted green about ten feet below the | J Arabeiie Cobb, Boston (Gulp 30'vie Bomvay. | | are and sid 26th, Bebec Bark Nathaniel Hooper (of Baltimore), Rains, New Or- | 2 Eupbrasia, Smith, Boston; March 3) Audubon, Arthur, | town, SC, for Bosto E ex | London. ", leans, 20 wil gh to rt Gs crag: je m, with | ,,CANTON—Arr Feb 18. Flyaway, Sewall, Melbourne. Sid | York for St Sohn, .t0A Cde Ruyter, April’ G, lat $025'1on , 12th; Flying Dntchman, Hubbard, Lon im, | gett, Mallet, ang 8 A ffe, of Bristol, Me? dismasted. fell cr | Lendholm, NYork; 19th, Mermaid, Smith, Shanghae. if F a 1 | ponze— Arr Ape, Washington, (6), NYork March 29 for , Colson, | April 15, | Bremen. Sid 8th, Peter Hattrick, King, (‘rom Autwerp, Migesal © “4 t® Kirkland & Von Sachs * | Baying repeized) NYork. | cok, NOsleads: ton. | BER OO ee ee : | Canpirr— john S§ Harris, Mack, N - | tee Sneha sang (oe Orriagton), Atwood, Cardenas, 1th | yatta c Jones, Jones, N¥ork; 12th, Faith, Jordaa, do; 13h, | ,Als0.¢1d sobre Mary Adeline, Linda, Planot, Somerset, Sew ‘Schr J Ireland (of} arbor), Frambes Guayama, PR, | Worthy, Wilkinson, do, | "IP X' RE no vaseet tn pert. Withee saree tee De eee eet ei Carnaaxnvox—Sld April 11, Hindoo, Owen (fm Bangor), | 1AM: Bo vesuel estate ri ri (Br), Anderson, St George, NB, 8 days, with sbip | Boetor. ; Da tareieth ore’ +? A DetL Ia, alg Lasaaeey Cnees timber to Kelly & Satenees vrais » | ,DEAI—Arr April 5, Ortelins, Antwerp fer New York: | am, NYorkJ6th. Sehr Jane Parsons, Smith, Philadelphia for Boston. |. Fanieiass de, for do; eh, Modinger, Bremen fee 60; 70), «| ost Ges Beavey Bedee. i inthe es ee Schr Richard Vermilyes, Hahins, Virginis, 3 days. { ‘ion “Araoterdam for Now York: Poth Lon: , Wilcox, NYork, 20th, Fowlowna, Hocking aud Rather Bit q eer, Virgini ith, St Patrick, | 2a, Huckins, Magdalen Island: . Sehr Robert 1, Teak gek: and Pees MOBILE—arr April 21, bar Rosa (Sp), Roig, from Vera Schr El Dorado W. remen for New and | Crus. Cid ship H.C Kidston (Bx), Pastorson, Liverpool;. oer Bhs aeokas | London for Sydney, NSW, : sehr Columbia, Smith, Brazos River. Schr Mary Butler, We! infor Boston. —_—|_ (And proceed PAAR DOCINO in port Marek 2) bat Delegate, Gillan. sehr Fhe sloping, Phiidaiptla fr Sewrtaven, abt eta Abr trgm,rgmen for KYork; | frmban Prana rete Many A donot. lg for Sr Gobr Julia & Elisabeth, Murrell, Bruehilt, 10 days. | “Deven—Of April's, Vulture, Smith, from Antwerp for BEDFORD—Arr April 26th liken, Fish, B Gada | New York; no date, Sophio, from New York for Bremen; | WW Brai ; nate ¥ tase 9th, Curritnek. Foster, from Antwerp for Now York; I th South Caroling, Stewart, from do for do; Peter, Borri al from — for do. | Passed by Aprill0, Quickstep, Cook, from London for | a York, nd anded her “od ‘ “ t Yduden ' oN CEN Ee — x3, Goodwin, Jeffrey, from Londo Sehr Chleitain, —-~ Rockland | for Calcutta: 12th, Liebalts, from Hamburg for NYork. | Bebr Yulia Nobvs,dohespert pRARTMOUIN—ON Apr 9. Hermine, from Richmond for Schr Mystic, —— Hii ‘ | a | __ Steamer Hetry B Beach; Saunders, Philadelphia for Hart. | CuLtagyn——Acr Apsil 8, Steeiaa, Leech, New. Orl | b s v1 NYork; Cur- 160 istol for N Yorks BELOW. | situcke Foster, do: Panny. and Mupress’ dor La Lo: | Oralco, Winslow, Providence for Philadelphis; Gai Ship Sir Robert Peel, Chadwick, frem London, has an- be N Tuk, ‘South Carell a Stewart, Now York: | Je, Rockport for City Point; sloop Wwieeas Carr, Se eh gay ape ) ‘Guscaciney NOMTOLK—Are April 25, achre Blisa Jane, Barnard, . Gexoa—Are April 3, Frederick, NOrle: | oN Arr . Steamship Crescent City, Havana and Now Orleans. Giascow—Atr Apri 10, Corre Linn, Hi | and Ashland, Biroh, NY ork. Wind at sunrise SSW; meridian, do: sunset Gnexsocw—Arr april 7, Sarah, Smith, NYork. | “NEW ORLEANS—Arr April 20, Br shige Lincladen Car- rain. Sid from the Clyde Vth, Nepenthe, Hatfield, Providence. | le, Reos, Liverpool, Feb Te welte, Gi do, Fey 14; —etaein | Inthe Clyde tdg, Elianbeth, and Cecilia, for Bost | \p brig Romantico, 'P Havens. (Cid sesmhip Cuad comsiaamiee | tach for NYork; Geo Harris, dnd Sarah Jane, for Philadel: | Morgas, Fortes, Git ships 1. ‘peutic 4 tice Providence, hadsoomiand | T'avms—sid April 16, Elizabeth, Bliss | Gana; Blig Mallory, Williams, N York: oi on the voyage from Charleston Staycties i bgt Getty Charleston; 2 Aged Pendle oi Comery. Failadelphia: sohr Venice, Smith, Th Edwina, of 445 tons, sold at i in Ant- | Norri d Re St ol . ‘Towed to aes 12th, +4 Ste- warp, on the 12th fast, for 90,660 francs, hUetiom in Aut | ham Howe hepeert ane Ustatos OT aa sdala lg ieapanniia Brig Factor, from Cardenas for Portland, which put into | , Adv Rotunda, Tropic, Geo 1A—Art April 26, schrs Henriot‘s, Baker, Charleston. Tith ult. in dist has by rebased Lisbon, Onward, Metropolis, St ai 4 x GPU ce Bal ind ial fe" Pereee there | Baree: Sorento Petia Beran Ukis wag Csienes Pettanans 2 The brig launched at Arrowsic 24th, is called the James | Hox Koro-— Arr Feb 12, B R Mi homas Cassidy, my ay Wakefield, not Arrowsic. | Whistler, Brown, Sam Francisco: 224, G . WitrensSewimryport, Telegraph 3 c Tek Mart * | April 7, Ross, Silverwood, NYork. ), Sm "Mas York Harris, Gennai BOSTON, April Arr bark h Maria, Baltimore; Arr April &, Lulan, Patterson, N rk Ly ia Wooster, Savaunas, . Mobile: Robt, A Parke, Sou Charl 208 phil Herald Marine Corresponde: PHILADELPHIA, Apri) PM—arrs hoc, Copes, NYork: bi B, 04 day Ines, ho Gen Taylor, Spencer; Matauzas' « lor. Spencer, Matauzas? da: ¥ C; Townsend, Vanneman, Charlier? joy, Wi Gyorge Rawar harp, Sho Smith. Semncl t'Hines, Philadelphia. y m m, NC; in Paddock, Middletown, Ct; G H Davis, 31 ay alti Wty had jeary weather, lost « r8, bulwarl ie Me, fellin with the ‘ortok ‘of ship Sea oor oat am, from liverpool for Balti al ne = a of d: — fore topmast, jibboom, al for Monte. SEERA ES es has ta aed PH sy a 10 from Aspinwall, bound setbrcain pal Hal ew ‘Ontokna loan thon in distress, a ‘Baro Jour Witxxameh Goodspeed, of pad from NOrlonns, ed ‘i timore; let, Hi U &T Cram ter NOxtenns Nate, andy, pPhitadiphia: Mary York, 1th, Horatio, bbannock riv ;, Detro. Small, York bas Charl fi, NYork: Portsmouth, Thotehkies, lime, Morse: L jen, Washingto Shing, “Blanch BERS, 5 ORTSMO’ M istte: Horvara, mR’ 24th, brig Koh in ie } os | cae Br (0), for Quebec and Montreal: ¢ amith, Butler, | big Hy ‘North Amotican Dui ) Thomas, do M %