The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1854, Page 8

navigate by steam the rivers, and to establish colonies in ‘the eastern provinces of l’eru, were presented by the undersi, to his Excellency the President of the re- public in May, 1851, through General Torrico, at that time the Minister General; nor was this refused by the government, but its acceptance was delayed for the same reasons as before. While concluding the treaty of amity, commerce and navigation which the unde: had the honor to sign in Lima on the 20th of July, 1851, the free navigation of the Amazon and its tributarier was brought forward; it was elaborately discussed by him some weeks later, when the convention between Peru and Brazil was being nego- tiated. The undersigned believes (het t b clent to convince bis Fxceilenc the navigation and commerce of the Amazon were considered by the govern- ment of the United Statcs as a subject of great impor tance, and in nowise ved or abandoned at the time of concluding the f July, 1851 His Excellency further , that The government of Peru on liey contrary to its own inter ace ‘The undersigned is certainly very far from desiring it to do s0, and hence he is of opinion that by opening to the citizens of the United States the navigation of the Amazon and its tributaries, aud increasing to an incaleu- lable point the commerce hetween the United States and Peru, the government of this republic would not be following a policy contrary to its own interests. Nor can he understand in what manner the progress of the age would be encouraged unless by fomenting in the eastern provinces of the republic the navigation and trade with a nation whose commerce with the western provinces or those upon the Pacific, brought to them in 1850 one hun- dred and twenty-five Vessels ond 45,706 tons; and this movement has increased in 1853 to two hundred and thirty-six vessels, and 149,446 tons. To create impediments to the tree access of the vessels and cilizens of that nation to all the Peruvian ports would be, in the opinion of the undersigned, to adopt a policy contrary to the real interests of both nations, and not Very much in accordance with the spirit of the pre sent The Peruvian government expresses a strong desire to attract immigration, industry and commerce to the ter ritories watered by its interivr rivers, and by a portion of the Amazon. That this idea will not be carried into ef 1 of the rivers, and con- tories to what may he velocity of her a general average— s by whose efforts the for. plied shall be derived from the cou designate, or Indians, who for the period of three hundred years have retained the vast solitudes around her in the state in which they sprang from the womb of creation, is a matter self-evident. Peru, his Excelleney adds— Must rospect the treatics with Brazil, and not procesd promatarely to fix her ideas and opinions upon a subject not fully oxamined into, Peru ia more especially bound to respect her treaty with the United States, because, as has been suid befora, the duties she thereby imposed upon herself have prior: over those of the convention with Braril, Any step t the Peruvian government takes in fulfidlment of the stipulations of the treaty wi rious to the righta of the United States ac y to their exist- ing treaty, will be ex po: to, and will be null and void. Considering, then, that by the treaty of the 26th of July, 1861, ihe Peruvian government solemnly agreed to put the commerce and navigation which should be car- i y, ports and places, by the citizens pon alike footing with the com- ‘Ination; and that by the de- cree of the 15th of April, 1853, and other offici the Peruvian government has in all formality ackno ledged the right of the citizens of the United States to carry on commerce ani to navigate the waters of the Amazon belonging to Peru, upon the same terms as the subjects of Brazil do, the undersigned, Envoy Extra- ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of America, respectfully but formally protests againat the interpyptation sought to be given to the afore- said treaty of the @th of July, 1851, in the note address- ed to him by his Excellency the Minister of Foreign Re- lations of Peru, dated the 16th of January, 1854, and protests against all other acts, interpretations or con- structions which may dinivish or prejudice the right of the United States to be put on complete equality and in the identical enjoyment of the advantages with the most favored nations,within the Peruvian territory. The treaty now in force is the fourth one that has been made between the Uniied States and Pera; the three former ones were repudinted by the Peruvian Congress, although they had been negotiated by plenipotentiaries whom both powers have formally accredited, and had been approved by the President of the United States, by the advice and consent of th The lively desire which a United States to cultivate inti disinclined it to regard these re stipulations asa demonstra’ But if on the first oceasion th and execution of the stipulations in the exis the Peruvian government shall adopt interpre y which the government of the United States shall be de- prived of the aavantages conceded by Peru to the moat favored nation, trampling upon the rights which the United States have acquired and hold, the government of the undersigned will not be disposed to regard such a course as a proof of the desire that Peru has manifested to preserve friendly relations between this republic and that of the United States. With this motive, the unJersigned has the honor to as- Bure his Excellency the Minister of Foreign Relations, of bis most distinguished consideration and esteem. J. RANDOL?H CLAY. rk out for itself a po- 4 to the progress of the who declares that esta of th of the Un te. tes the government of the ate relations with Peru, eated refusals of solemn f unfriendly sentiments. plication Affairs In Washington. [Correspondence of the Baltimore San.} Wastineto, April 28, 1864. The Mexican Treaty Stillin Cabinet Councit—The Presi- dent and Santa Anna Both Approving It—Dificuity With the Hudson’s Buy and Puget’s Sound Company— * Col. Stevens, of Washingion Territory, om the Subject. The Mexican treaty has not yet left the hands of the President for Mexico, but Cabinet consultations have been held in regard to it, with the aid of all she informa. tion that the Mexican Minister could give upon the sub- ject Some have supposed that the treaty would be per fected here, under authority which the Mexican Minister bas received or may recvive from Santa Anna, The better opinion is that the President, approving of the treaty, will send it to Santa Anna for his ratification. ‘There can be no doubt of Santa Anna’s assent to it. Thore is no danger that Congress will be led into another war for claims of uncertain character and amount, and these may therefore be left open. The Senate would have bad less objection to the third article, but for the bad odor of the late Claims Board established under the Gua- dalupe tr It was feared some culty with Hudson’s ears ago that we should have difi- Bay and Puget’s Sound Company, in regard to their ‘‘possessory rights,” ay conferred to them under the treaty of 1846. ‘Phe Hudson’s Bay Com pany were to lose their reserved interests upon the ex- piration of their charter. which has since been found to be perpetual. The right of the Puget’s Sound Agricul tural Company, though indefinite in extent, are without limit as to duration Tt was proposed five or six years ago, by these two companies, to sell out to the United States their posses. sory rights and privileges within our limits, and also the property, buildings and improvements of all sort belong ing to the Puget’s Sound Company, together with the land belonging to that company, for the sum of one million of dollars, ard it was thought by some of our statesmen to he a very good opportunity to settle the uestions that might arise on this aubject. The project sailed for the time, on account of obstacles interposed by the British government, which have since, as I learn, been removed But Governor Stevens, in his first message to the repre. sentatives of the people of the Lerritory of Washington, presents the subject of the rights of the Hudson's Bay Company and the Puget Sound Company, and the posi- tion they occupy in that Territory, and the disputes which are likely to occur with them, and the consequent prejudices of the interests of the Territory. He urges the importance of extinguishing the title of the latter company, and he has taken measures to put a stop to the trade of the other with the Indians in our limits. It would be more economical to buy out these con flicting interests than to extinguish them by means of a border war The treaty of alliance, commerce, navigation and bo aries, concluded by our Envoy Extraordinary and Mini ter Plenipotentiary, Dr. Borland, with the Republic of Nicaragua, (an empire almost as populous as half of the yity of Baltimore, if you except the negroes,) will not be vent to the Senate for ratification, the experience gather. od from the fate of the Gadsden treaty being yet fresh in the public mind, and the Senate being otherwise engaged than in making treaties with foreign powers. I Mr. Ma; coletta, the legitimist Minister from Nicaragua, has powers from his government, a treaty may be nezotiated wi'b him here in Washington, and Virgil and other clas. +s abandoned to the free discussion of our Minister to s aragua Martine Affairs. RoED SLAVE BriG GLAMORGAN.—The Boston this vessel, which arrived at Boston 28th ce of a prive crew, on suspicion of being « brig of about 150 tons, and was off Ambriz, in act. as is supposed, of putting in fora cargo of slaves When the Perry, Capt. Page, hove in sight, sho attempt @4 toescape, but Lieut. Downes, with a party, was or Gered into the boats to pursue her. After a fatiguing chase of ten hours the wind failed and the vessel wa overtaken, boarded and captured without resistance There was on board a Portuguese supercargo with two slaves. These Capt. Page put on shore. The two men are Portuguese. District Attorney Hallett lms taken the ususl preliminary stepe and the United States Marshal has arrested the accused slave dealers, and will also take charge of the vessel. The preliminary examination will take place before United States Commissioner C. L. Wood b American Vaseets ty tm Rartic.—The following is Jrobably the basis of the telegraphic despatch that three American veasela were likely to be seized by the Eng ish vet in the Baltic. A young officer on board the Val ing home to his friends at Plymouth, England te of Copenhagen, April 5, says:— We expect to be ordered over to Rev ppored to to discharge thir cargo of po Soour ships are gone down to “'nob- i lawful prises, and I hope that this Die” them as ju adair will turn ep s little prise money. The = American vessels known to be in the ty ‘of the Baltic are the ships Streina and Flying Childers, and bark Sherwood, which were at Elsineur April 9, bound 4) Cronatadt. | It is not probable that they have anything contraband of war on board, though the English fleet Yr tempt to preven: their going to Cronstadt.—Bos- én Traveller, April 28. Werexs on Tax Coast or Great Bartaix.—The official revorton this subject states that as far as can be ascer taiood, nesrly 800 wrecks, with the loss of about 870 1. es, occurred on the coasts and within the seas of the @ oited Kingdom in the year 1854. In the terrible gale of ¥, 1854, 257 wrecks occurred on the coast, with the 436 lives. In the 1852, the total number of ecks was 1,100, and the loss of life upwards of 900. Rev. Me. Caldwell, the pastotar ho recently eberge of Christ Chi Sou ped 9 call frem's toamite! viene in Virginia. The Rev. Mr. Norwood. of Richmond has been invited to fill bbe vacaney occasioned by the resignation of Mr. C. | e facts will be suffi- NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. | jeresting from Nassau, N. P. ‘E DISASTERS—THE SALT TRADE. Cuanieston, April 28, 1854 Ry the arrival of the schooner Mary at this port, from Nassau, we have intelligence from that place to the 19th instant:— The bark E. H. Chapin, from Nassau for Baltimore was wrecked off Nassau bar on the 20th of March. The bark Cuba, from New York for Apalachicola, was wrecked on Berry Islands on the 21st of March; part of her cargo was saved. The ship James Wright, from Boston for New Orleans, was totally lost on Barret’s Point, Grand Bahama, on the 30th of March. The greater part of her cargo was saved. Seven vessels went ashore near the same place within forty-eight hours, e The hulls of the following vessels were sold at Nassau on the 12th instant :—The Sachem, for $85 50; Salisbury, $213; Choctaw, $178 50; Cuba, $25; Pontatoe, $41 50. The empty casks in the hull of the Salisbury brought | $110. The cargo of the Choctaw brought $32. The spars of the Cuba brought $20. The salvage on the Pon- tatoe amounted to 55 per cent. ; on the Sachem, 60 per cent; and on the Orlando, 75 percent on the original cargo saved while she was ashore on the Grand Baha- ma, and 33 per cent on what was saved after she be- came a total wreck on Nassau bar; on the Choctaw, —; Troubadour, 50 per cent; the James Wright, 50 per cent, The brig Globe, of New York, went ashore on the 4th instant, near Dog Rocks, but subsequently got off, and _ arrived at Nassau on the 17th instant, in tow of a wrecking schooner. ‘The salvage amounted to $4,100. The ship Robert H. Lane, which went ashore at Berry Islands on the 30th of March, was got off with the assis- tance of the wreckers, and the captain would immediate- ly return to New York, without repairing. The salvage on the ship amounted to $80,000; the salvage on her cargo bas not been awarded. The Nassau Herald of the 15th inst. says the wrecking schooner Sarah fell in with a dismasted brig, laden with Rocks. The dismasted vessel was being towed into Nas- sau by the Sarah. A Spanish brig, from Malaga for some Cuban port, was lately wrecked at Inagua. Her cargo consisted of wines, raisins, &e. New lighthouses are to be erected at Cay Lobos and the Great Isaac. The total loss of property wrecke. on the Bahamas during the last three weeks, is estimated at from $600,- | 000 to $1,000,000. | At Inagua the weather w: | dry and favorable for rak- ing. None of the other salt islands had done anything in raking. At Long Islands about 12,000 bushels of last year’s salt remained on hand. From Washington. AMERICAN SCIENTIFIO ASSOCIATION—MAIL TRACT BIDS. Wasurnatox, April 30, 1854. Dr. Gould last evening delivered a biological discourse on Circe P. Walker, before the American Scientific Asso- ciation. To-morrow the Association makes an excursion to Mount Vernon, and in the evening will visit Secretary Guthrie. It will adjourn on Tuesday. The Postmaster-General will declare the snccossful bids for mail contracts on Tuesday. CON- From thé South. « BALtmworg, April 30, 1864. The Southern mail this evening brings Neg Orleans papers of Monday last. The United States ship Albany, from Havana, arrived at Pensacola on the 22d inst. Thomas F. Meagher is lecturing at Savannah. Markets. New ORLEANS, April 28, 1854. ng, and prices a trifle lower. Sales of the week, 37,000 bales. The quotation {ge middling is 814c. Decreased receipts at all the southersd. ports, 540,000 bales. Flour lower; Ohio quoted at $6624. Corn firm; Western mixed i quoted at 60c. Pork dull; mess, $15. Rice, 4440. change on New York is at One per cent premium. Freights of cotton to Liverpool three farthings. CHARLESTON, April 27, 1854. Sales of cotton to-day, 600 bales. Sales of the week, 7,000 bales. The quotations range from 94; to 934c. for middling to good. Receipts of the week, 4,500 bales. Stock, 36,000 bales. Cotton dull and deeli Sales to-day, 3,500 bales. is Cuariestox, April 28, 1854. Cotton unchanged, Sales to-day, 900 bales. Protestant Episcopal Seamen’s Missionary Society=Tenth Anniversary. The tenth anniversary of the New York Protestant Episcopal Church Missionary Society for seamen, was held last evening, at the Church of the Ascension, corner of Fifth avenue and Tenth street. Right Rev. Bishop Wainwright, presided. After the usual exercises the annual report was read. It appears from this document, that during the last year the Society has relieved 98,681 seamen. At the missionary station at Coenties slip, 96 services have been performed. The missionary agent on the East river has baptized, dur- ing the year, one hundred and six individuals—nine have been confirmed. He has distributed in that time, 1,700 bibles, 150 prayer books, 27,000 pages of tracts, and 37 bound volumes of instruction. There have been two ser- vices performed there every Sunday, one on Wednesdays, and on the Sabbaths during Lent, three serviees have been performed. On the North River there have been twenty-seven per sons baptized and seventeen confirmed; there were ten funerals and eighteen marriages; three hundred and five Bibles were distributed, and three hundred and five bound volumes have also been bestowed, together with four the Sailors’ Home in Greenwich street there have been 2,243 persons admitted at different times. The report announced that, during the present year, $9,685 have | been collected. ’A very farge sum has been sent to the friends and relations of the inmates. During the last four years’ there were $15,480 sent in this way. From the Young Men’s Society, attached to the parent association, $1,122 has been received during the year. | After the reading of the report a sermon was delivered by Rev. Samuel Cooke, of St. Bartholomew's Church. The reverend gentleman chose as his text the 23d verse of the 107th Psalm :—*They that go down to the sea in ships, that do business in deep waters.” The speaker roferred, in commencing his the peculiar difficulties in the way of all pl efforts f Christ! course, to ilanthropic the amelioration of the condition of seamet ity being the only tru fem of religious be- lief, it had some special consolation for every individual | in the great family of man. The message given to the Galillean fishermen followed the sailor also in his travels upon the great deep. What was the present condition of seamen? The answer to this question would di- rect attention to their wants and our duties, They were men with few religions opportunities. Be- | ginning for the most part in youth, the ser. vice to which they devote their lives, they carry no abiding impressions of religious mstruction received in early days. Almost all social ties are severed, and there is no restraint upon their actions of such a char- acter as is imposed upon a more favored class. When upon land he seems to have no idea of how to live—the only idea that seems to rule him is self-indulgency claim him, an&he hasa claim upon none. 1 cares not for him, and why should he care for th No one takes note whether he lives in honor o shame. Well do the harpies, who lie in wait for shore, know his weak p: standing night amd day setking for victims to conduct to the haunts of vice and crime. The speaker thought that the means used for | the spiritual relief of the marfner wege exceedingly i adequate when compared with the thonsand emis- saries of viee whieh beset him at every step. The | nocieties devoted to purpose should be better supported than the; resent. When t d te the prospertty by the maritime classes were taken into considera: tion, the response of the wealthy classes of th: | nity should be prompt and libe: ontribute for their relief. The reverend gentleman poke in conclusion of the inmgrtance of the poor com. nsation of this class of men, and the great tempte- ‘ions to which they are exposed; the sailor had s claim upon all, and the claim should be generously recogni A collection was then taken up, and the benedic pronounced, after which the congregation dispersed Obituary. Mr. Jawes Moore, a revolutionary vetora | 16th inat., at Metuchen, Middlosox county, } 100th year of hie age. His death was caused b recived by a fall on the ice, in January last, which time he was accustomed to walk twel lay, so extraordinary, considering his advanced age, was the vigor and elasticity of his frame. During the rev. lutionary war he was employed in furnisbing ¢| the American army; and he beheld from the # Staten Island in 1776, the English fleet andor Howe enter the harbor of New York. The Pawtucket Gazette chronicles the dea:h in North Providence, on the 7th of February last, of a revolation- ary veteran by the name of Sanis#URY FRREMAN, aged 95 years. Be served throughout the war of independence, was present at the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown, and took part in many of the battles of the r He had been in the asylam at North Providen ber of years, the town reee ing him and his wife Mr. Daximi. Ross, of Ipswich, a revolutionar, sioner, | and the oldest inhabitant of the town, being Liarty ates? ty-seven years of age, died on the 24th ult, He enlisted in the war of the revolution in 1 ager The Salem Gazetic state: Ir. Rose lived to the revolutionary soldier, to the age of $8, when he an accident. Mr. Ross has always injoyed rov: up to the time of his last illness. Died, in Stonington, Conn., on the 20th ult Goovin, aged 106 years, died J, y Sir Wn num- iving his pension and support- that the mother of of 100, anda brother, alsoa » Haywart It fa no ld at the Post Office department that under the ex isting laws, * S¢wspsper may exchange with a periodical, and a weekly pap? With « daily hides, Nicaragua wood, &c., fifteen miles north of Riding | thousand pages of tracts. Since the establishment of | when applied to to | lution. | 5, while still an ap- | ! Musical and Dramatic Matters. There has been quite a revival in dramatic matteté during the past week, especially at the Broadway thes- tre, where two new plays—‘ Isabel” and ‘ Leonore de Guzman,’’—the property of Miss Julia Dean, were pro- duced. They are both the work of American authors the first was written by Mr. Bailey, of this city, and the second by Mr. Boker, of Philadelphia. Miss Dean finished her engagement of eighteen nights on Saturday evening last. At Wallack’s theatre, ‘‘ Hearts at Fault,’’ a new and sparkling comedy in two acts, by Mr. Frederick Wat son, a resident of New York, has been acted three times with success, and it will be played every night this week. A new drama, from the French, recent- ly played at the Princoss’s theatre, London, and called ‘Married Unmarried,’ is soon to be presented at Wallack’s. The English adaptation is the work of Mr. Morris Barnett, who arranged the ‘Serious ’ Family.” The story ia thie old one, about a jealous hus- band, who, having found a nice young man in his wife’ closet, senda for a mason and has the lover bricked up. Mr. Wallack is to appear next week, and several Shak- sperean comedies are in course of preparation. At Burton’s theatre ‘The Tempest’’ has been played to fine houses through the week, and it will be continued every night this week. A new farce, by Boyle Bernard, called ‘A Tempest in a Teapot,” first played by Mr. agd Mrs. Walter Lacy, at the Princess's, has been produced at Burton’s, The plot is slight, but the language is smart and the gituations are good. It was well played at Burton’s by Mr. Jordan and Miss Raymond. The complimentary concert to J. C. Scherpf took place at Niblo’s on Wednesday evening, and was well attended. Madame Borzori, a débutante, sang a Scotch ballad, and was encored. *She hasa full and round voice—a high soprano in register. Madame Wallace Bouchelle gave the Gipsey sung from ‘“L’Etoile du Nord,” and it was enthu- | siastically received and encored. Mr. Frank Bassford, pianist, received a large number of his friends, professionals, amateurs, critics and dilet- tanti, at bis rooms in Broadway, on Thursday. Paul Julien will give a concert at the Tabernacle on Wednesday, for the benefit of the fund of the Fire De- partment Association, having especial reference to the sufferers by the calamity at 231 Broadway on Tuesday night. Madame Wallace Bouchelle, Madame Henriette Bebrend, and other artists, will assist. The concert is under the direction of William Hall & Son, acting with the Donation Committee of the Trustees of the Fire De- partment Fund. At the Broadway theatre, this evening, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams will appear in three of thoir peculiar pieces—“ Shandy Maguire,” ‘In and Out of Place,”’ and ‘ Barney the Baron.’ At Burton’s, “The Tempest,” and “The Automaton Man.”’ The first named comedy will be withdrawn after this week. At Wallack’s, the ‘Prison and Palace,” ‘Hearts at Fault,”’ and ‘‘ Fortune's Frolics,”’ are announced for this evening—s pleasant bill. At the Bowery theatre, this evening, ‘The Soldier's Daughter,’’ and ‘‘ Ireland As It Is,’’ with an interlude by a band of negro minstrels, form the principal attrac- tions. On Wednesday Miss Gertrude Dawes has-a benefit, when extraordinary attractions are announced. At the National theatre, ‘‘ Uncle Tom’s Cabin” is still played every afternoon and evening. It is announced for this evening. At the various concert rooms, &e., in the city excel- lent bills aré announced for this evening, as will be seen by advertisements under the appropriate head. Mrs. Farren has played to fair houses at the National theatre, Boston. Miss Eliza Logan is playing at the Museum. Mr. W. Marshall commences an engagement at the Howard Atheneum this evening, and plays in a new tragedy written for him. Messrs. W. Cowell and sf. O. Pardey have joined the Howard company. The theatre in Hartford is open with Wyatt's com- pany. A Miss Beissenberg is starring there. The thea- tre in New Haven has been closed since the College riot, as the authorities would not give a license. The various circus companies have commenced their summer tours, and we see by a Syracuse paper that Pentland’s ‘‘legitimate’’ circus is to exhibit in that place on Wednesday. Herr Driesbach, the lion tamer, has been led captive to the hymenial altar by a Buckeye belle. Macallister, the magician, has been exhibiting at New Bedford. z The Ravel Family have closed their engagement at the Walnut street theatre, Philadelphia. Josh. Silsbee is playing at St. Louis, at the People’s theatre. At the Varieties the bale was triumphant, given by M’lle. Pougaud and others. Jullien gives a concert at Syracuse on Wednoeday. At Memphis, Tenn., on the 22d, M’lle. Rose De Vries and others gave ‘ Lucrezia Borgia.”’ At New Orleans, at the French theatro, Meyerbeer’s “Marguerite d’Anjou’’ has been given in fine style. At the St. Charles, on the 22d, Mr. Nagle hada benefit. At Placide’s, “As You Like It’? was produced, with Lynne, Bass, James Browne, and others, in the cast. Mr. Browne played Touchstone. Mr. Neafie had a benefit at Detroit on the 28th. Mr. J. Lewis Baker and wife, nee Alexina Fisher, ar- rived herein the Illinois, from Aspinwall, last Tuesday. ‘The California tour was highly profitable in a pecuniary point of view. A new American comedy, by the author of “Ex- tremes,’’ is to be produced at the Walnut street theatre, | Philadelphia, this evening. Jullien will give ten concerts at Castle Garden, eom- mencing on Monday, May 15. By California papers to the Ist of April we have a few theatrical items. The Alla saysi— | | Since the sailing of the last steamer the theatres have | been doing a good business. At the Metropolitan we | have had during the fortnight Madame Thillon in opera, | Mr. Hudson in s round of Irish characters, and the Mdm. plaisira in their ballets and pantomimes. This latter | trow have produced ‘‘ Godenski,”’ a favorite pantomime | of the Ravel family many years ago, with a great deal of effect. On Wednesday night M’lle Frery, a young violinist, a peared at the Metropolitan, in connection with the Met | plaisir troupe. She was highly successful, and her per- | formances were enthusiastically received. At the American, under the management of Mr. Thorne, “Unele Tom’s Cabin,’’ reduced to three acts, “Count of Monte Cristo,’’ ‘Six Degrees of Crime,’’ and the “Lady of the Lake,’’ haye been the standards. A novelty was announced on the bills a few evenings since, being the détad of an amateur named H. J. McKinley, in the char- acter of in The bills announced him as having been entitled “the American Roscius.’’ There was considera ble curiosity raised and a pretty good house drawn. The formance of Mr. McKinley was not positively bad, neither was there any perticular merit in it. On Thurs- day night Mr. Charles Burke made his first ap} ce at the American, in the characters of Solon Shingle and Benjamin Bowbell. Mr. Burke was enthusiasticaily re- ceived, and made a highly favorable impression. He mises ‘to be a favorite here. Last night he appeared in Solon Shingles and Toodles. The Union theatre (French) is opened only on Sunday night. Madam Anna Bishop and M. Bochsa have been giving a | series of concerts in Marysville, Nevada and Grass ley, which were very successful. They are about retarn ing here for the purpose of producing a series of novelties. Matilda Heron has been playing at Stockton, and re- cently at Sacramento. In both cities she met with tole- reble success, but nowhere seemed to excite the enthu siasm that she did here. Her performance of Lady Mac beth was spoken of by the Sacramento papers as power- ful and original. It is said she is shortly to be married. The theatre at Marysville is open under the manage- | ment of George Chapman. | Mapas CRE R's Sore DaxsaxTe.—The first of a | series of select soirées will be given this evening, under | the management of Madame Celeste, at the Musical Hall. The proceeds of this evening will be given in aid of the Fire Department Fund.—Alfa, Merch 22. Charlotte Cushman had retired from the Haymarket during the Faster holidays, and was playing at Liverpool. Crouta’s dramatic company re-opened the Theatre Royal, Montreal, last week, with ‘ Unele Tom’s Cabin.”” The dramatic performances at the Marylebone theatre, London, were suspended during Passion Week, when Mr. Pell, (formerly of Dumbolton’s Serenaders,) gave Ethio- pian entertainments with his company, The following paragraph appears in a London paper = Miss Teroea Gorson, anativeof Dublin, and daughter of Mr. John Gosson, of Bolton street, (some thirty years ago one of the most extensive coach proprietors in Ire- land, but whose busines# was completely rained by the introduction of raflways,) bas adopted the stage as a rofession, and, under the name of Miss Teresa Esmonde, ae gained the highest reputation in New York, Albany, America, in the highest walks of the From the same souree we learn that Miss Matilda Heron is @ vative of Dublin, and that she made “ hit‘? there some fifteen yoursago, asa “juvenile prodigy.”” At the Italian Opera, Covent Garden, on the 9th inst., Mile. Angiolina Bosio made her first appearance this season in “Ernani,’’ and was very successful. Sadler's Wells closed on the 4th inst., with “Othello,” by Mr. Phelps, who, being called forward, stated that the season a successfal one. Miss Rainforth bas been giving her Scottish ballad en- tertainments in Scotland, with great success. At Astley’s theatre, on the occasion of the first benest in London of Mr. William Cooke, the manager, the house was crowded to excess. At Belfast, Mr. Barry Sullivan was playing Hamlet and other Shakaperean c ca, with eons éelat. At Leicester, Miss Fanny Vining had been an attractive | atar for some time, supported by an effective company. | Mr. E. L. Davenport closed his engagement at the City of London theatre, He appeared ia a new Amegigaa drama called ‘The Scalp Hunters.” (. D. Pitt is not playing at that ‘theatre. Mise Fanny Wallack was at Sheffield. At Portsmouth, Plymouth, and all the garrison towns, the theatres were flourishing. = Messrs. Planché and Brough have written Eastern pieces for the Haymarket and Adelphi. Young Hernandez and th6 American equestrian com pany were very successful at Manchester. The Lyceum theatre continues open, and commenced its summer season on Monday, April'17, with, among other @ new comic drama entitled “Give a Dow an Ill Name.’’ esday Charles Matthews was a ee There is not yetany - 1 Previous to G. V. Brooke’s departure for America a iblio dinner, on a very magnificent scale, will be given. Bim atFreemasons’ Tavern. He is now in the pro’ Madame Pfeiffer, the German dramatist, is wines. new play, in which her daughter is going to make début as an actress. Gxnmeat TukaTRicaL Furp.—The annual dinner in aid of this fund took last night at the London Tavern, was presided over by Mr. Mon Milnes, and was at- tended by about one hundred and sixty gentlemen. Sub- scriptions were announced during the evening to the amount of about £500, whereof the Queen contributed £100. According to custem Mr. Buckstone backed up the chairman’s apy on behalf of the charity by an amusing speech. Mr. T. P. Cooke responded to the toast of ‘The Army and Navy,” Mr. Edwin James spoke on behalf of the bar; Mr. Albert Smith appeared as “The Stranger, an ® numerous att vocalists and instrumental performers, who exerted themselves very successfully to contribute to the amusement of the company. The din- ner was well served, and the , Which were tracted to a Inte hour, passed off very agrecably.— ‘Times, April 10. Legal Intelligence. Scrzmrm Court or Tax Unirsp Sratss, April ag i vester L. H. Ward and Luelus E. Bulkely, Haqs., of Now York, were admitted attorneys and counsellors of this court. No. 82. William A. Smith et al. vs. Leroy Sworm- atedt et. al. Appeal from the Cirouit Court of the United States for Ohio. Mr. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion | of the court, reve the decree of said Circuit Court, + and remanding the case for further p in con: | formity to the opinion of this court. No. 126. John G. Deshler, plaintiff in error, vs. George C. . This cause was scans by Mr. Stanbery, for the tiff in error, and by Messrs. Pugh and Spaulding, for the defend- ant inerror. No. 89. Louis D. Gamache et al. tits in error, vs. Francois X. Piquignot et al. The argument | of this cause was commenced by Mr. Holmes, for the plaintiffs in error. Adjourned. | Aprit. 27.—Lafayette Bingham, Exq., of Ohio, was ad- mitted an attorney and counsellor of this court. No. ‘77.—Lessee of Lot Clark et al., va. Joseph Addison Braden. In error to the district courtef the United States for the northern district of Florida. Mr. Chief Justice Taney delivered the opinion of the court, affirming the judg- ment of the said district court in this cause, with costs. No. 26.—Cross, Hobson & Co., plaintiffs in error, vs. Ed ward H. Hai nm. The argument of this cause was commenced by Mr. Merrick for the plaintiffs in error, and continued by Mr. Attorney General Cushing for the defendants in error. Adjourned. Arnit 28.—No. 84. Washington J, Bennett. vs. Joshua Ward Mott. Appeal from the Gireuit Court of the United States for South Carolina. The decree of the Circuit Court in this cause was affirmed, with costs and interest. No. 26. Cross, Hobson et al., plaintiffs in error, vs. Ed- ward H. Harrison. The argument of this cause was con- cluded by Mr. M’Culloh for the plaintiffs in error. No. 81. John Stuart et al., plaintiffs in error, vs. Hugh Max- well; and No. 62. Thirion Maillard et al., plaintiffs in | error, vs. Cornelius W. Lawrence. These cases were sub- | mitted to the court on the records and printed arguments by Mr. Attorney-General Cushing for the defendants in error. No. 91. Wm. H. Seymour et al., plaintiffs in | error, vs. Cyrus H. M’Cormick,. ‘The argument of thi cause was commenced by Mr. Selden for the plaintiffs in error. Adjourned till Monday at 11 o'clock. News From THE Banamas.—We are indebted to a friend for a file of the Bahama He printed at Ba- hama, to April 14. The most remarkable paragra yh in the paper is that containing the congratulations of the editor that the government has obtained the services of a swift American clipper schooner to carry the mails be- — that pare a St. Soop Een Ry ri e Legislature passed a encourage the set- tlement of liberated Africans at Inagua. A bill for a steam communication between the islands and the United States was defeated. pees year 1853, in the seventeen islands com- prising the Bahama group, there were 579 births and 208 deaths. Of the deaths only 25 were of consumption, or about one-twelfth. In Boston the proportion of deaths | of this disorder is over one-fifth. climate in winter is delightful, the maximum during January last being 76 degrees, and the minimum 67. A gentleman while walking in one of the islands, was injured by a cocoanut falling upon his head from a tree. The inhabitants of the Bahamas fully sympathise with the mother country, nd, in the ding war with Russia. A number and soldiers on that sta- tion had been ordered fo itinople.—Bosten Tra- veller, April 29. MURDER AND ARSON IN AROOSTOOK, Me.—Two persons, James Mathews, and Mary Anp White, were ted to jail in Holton, Me.,on the 2ist ult., the first charged with the murder of Samuel James, the lat- ter for setting fire to a tavern on the west Aroostook road. The man and woman had been living together several months. On the Sunday previous to the arrest the deceased visited Mathews’ camp, and staid with Mary Ann over night. She told Mathews that James had treated her badly. He seized a gun, followed after and shot James through the breast. The wounded man sur- vived but afew hours. Two men who happened to, be passing at the time apprehended Mathews and Mary Ann, and took them to Hewes’ tavern. While preparations were making for the examination of Mathews, the girl White stole up into the attic with some matches, set fire to the house, and came down. When the fire was dis- covered, it ped gegen 80 far that it was with much difficulty it could be extinguished, though there were some fifteen able men in the house. She was not sus- pected to have participated in the murder, and was in custody merely as a witness. Fir AND DREADFUL ACCIDENT IN PROVIDENCE. —The cottage house at the corner of Myrtle and Broad fen, George Sracts, was Garkvoyel by Ase ectoday son, George Swartz, was 7 morning. A little son of Mr. Swartz, two and a halt years old, was in an ie room, and it A gr had ob- tained seme matches. His mother heard him scream and hastened to the room, when she found the bed on fire, but being blinded in the smoke and bewildered by the confusion and excitement, she could not, at first, find the child. When she did, the flames had extended so far that she could not escape by the door. She rushed frantically to the window, which she dashed through with her bands and arms, and then threw out her child, and aloes after him. She was so shockingly burnt that she is not expected to recover, and the child is also badly injured, though not so desperately as the mother. | Providence Journal. ‘eekly Report of Deaths In the city and county of New York, from the 224 day of April to the 29th day of April, 1854. Men, 97; women, 81; boys, 178; girls, 126, Total, 477. | | Abscess, lumbar ne 4 | Abscess, pleuriti 1 8 | Apoplexy 9 Fever, typhoid... 4) i 2 Fever, typhu 4 1 Fever, hectic... 1 Atrophia 4 Fever, nervous 2 Bowels, disease of. 1 Fever, Panama..... 1 Bleeding from bowels... 1 Fever, ship... .» 1| Bleeding from lungs... 1 Heart, disease of ........ 6 Burned or sealded....... 2 Hooping cough.. 3 Bronchitis.............+ 6 Inflammation of bladder. 1 | Cancer of the ‘iungs.... 1 Inflammation of brain....10 Casualtie 2 Inflammation of bowels..10 | Casualty by railrcad..’. 1 Inflammation of heart... 1 | Casualty by the fire in Inflammation of kidneys. 1 Broadway...... ssc. 9 Inflammation of lungs...45 | Casualty by failfrom win- Inflammation of stomach 2 GOW. ee sees Inflatamation of throat... Consumption Inflammation of tonsil Convulsions, Jaundice ae Croup. :12 Kidneys, disease of Lues venerea.. Malformation . Congestion of the brain. : Congestion of lungs... Congestion "of live Bee Pleurisy....... Parturition diffiew Scrofula. con or me Sect Ese Dewor Btillborn . Suicide by arsenic. i Dysentery.....--., . 3 Suicide by shooting 1 Enlargement of the heart 1 Sourvy...........+ “a Epilepay.. Sottening of the intestines 1 Erysipelas... Teething. ie Eruption, (ecrema Ulceration of stomaeh... 1 Fracture of the neck Unknown cool Fevers... cseseve Weakness of the lungs,. 1 AGEs. Under 1 year 40 to 50 years 1to 2 years. . 68 50 to 60 years 2to 5 years. 46 60 to 70 years, 5 to 10 years... i 70 to 80 years 10 to 20 years, 80 to 90 years... ma 20 to 30 years. 90 to 100 years... cane | 90 to 40 years.......... 44 100 and upwards,...... 1 PLACES OF NATIVITY. United States... 1 : vam 9 Prussia 4 5 British Poss. in 3 va a France 4 Flospit Hospital. 2 Penitentiary, Blk in Ai 1| Smallpox. “, 17 Lunatic Asylum, 3 26 ‘Total...... “7 THOMAS K. DOWNING, City Inspector, ity Taagector's OG, Now Kock, Apridy, Ua¥4. | deprecates. The Highth Ward Indignation Meoting Against the Police. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK Hama. The very day after the breaking up of our Legislature a meeving of citizens of this ward was called by some of {te pothon.® Politicians and disaffected pohcemen, to give vent to tacit mortification and rage at being foiled in their attempts *t Albany to carry betore the Legis- lature, by the influens? of & large proportion of our own city delegation, their sehxmes to break down the police of our city. ‘A year ago the department was Admirably well organ- ixed under an act of the Legislature, by which numerous evils connected with the old system were abolished. The sppointment of the officers and men was taken away from the Aldermen and conferred on three Commission- ers, our highest magistrates—the Mayor, Récorder, and City Judge—with power to make rules for the government of the department, to hear charges, and to break both officers and men, from the Chief down to the door-keep. er, for their violation. Their tenure of office was to be during good bebavior, instead of four years, as formerly; Bo; 80 that every inducement is held out to officers and men {9 continne to discharge their duties with energy and ‘The political interference of the Aldermen having been taken away, new lifeand energy have been diff over the whole department, by the zeal, impartiality and on- oie eka tad. Qinrmipaionea nae diva their duties, and es) by provrtbingw dlsinguls ing costume or erate "ine dopartasent, whieh bes given it a respectability of appearance, a character and efficiency which it never re possessed. look like @ respectable body of men set apart as guar- dians of our lives and property, instead of the ragged looking regiment of parti-colored coats and various co- lored caps and hats which they wore a year ago. are daily receiving the congratulations of citisons and on their Leatenged appearance, and, what is more, for their respectable behavior; for no man will dare disgrace his uniform. I worked for six months through the press to form public opinion on that subj aay male op demanded it, and public opinion will never give it up. it of the rules of the Commissioners prohibits the men from being members of fy ea clubs, as they were determined that the police should no longer be a politi- cal machine, nor a house of refuge for political bullies. The consequence is that the committees formed at corner Froseeri jes to sell nominations to the highest bidder, have st, in the members of the police, powerful coadjutors. Their occupation is going, if not gone. Tt was important, therefore, to bring back the police to their old politi bwin an Sietaea pressure oa our city delegation, many whom ‘very easily and tay we the very first week of the session, bills were given notice of—one to make the Chief of Police an elective officer, another to make the two and t jas Be tains the same so as to throw the custody itical power of the city into the hands of rioters, rowdies and national cliques, who, by a little concert of action, could easily eleet such a chief and such captains as would carry out their peculiar views, and stand their friends. ‘This bold and dangerous scheme filled al! gogd citizens with apprehension, and such remonstran. were sent up against those bills, by men éf all departments in life, without distinction of party, as drove them frem t! Assembly on their first introduction. The prayer of | remonstrants was, let the police of our city alone—it is daily improving under the new organization of the Coim- missioners—let it alone. On the defeat of those bills others sprung up in their stead of an equally pernicious character. One was to de- grade the Chief by allowing the Mayor at any time, with- ‘out a day’s notice, without any cause assigned, and with- out the consent of the other two Com: ners, to re- move him from office while every other member of the department held his office di good behavior, and could only be removed on charges for cause shown. object of this was by electing hereafter a Mayor who will lend himself to those who put him in, to turn out the present incumbent, and turn in a tool who will do what the present Chief will not—lend the 2 sae ct oF ent to political purposes, or to national organi- ration. Another section of that legislated in office for life about seven hundred and sixty of the men who were ap- pointed by the Aldermen under the old law for four years, and also aa their terms expire, must it them- selves before the Commissioners for re-a} tment, and 7 show tte they are sober, honest, and efficient. The great ol ct was to secure the political friendship and ‘aid of these seven hundred and-sixty men at future elections, in return for the life-appointments the: conferred upon, them. This bill was also defeat ay untouched by the of good order. lence, hth ward Inst whom ? point the Chief during’ his good behavi ae ap} e Chief du: is jor—the same term for which all the other members of the department was the indignation Pecan 4 called on the failure of their schemes, and First, the Commissioners, who had the audacit; of every ae hold their office; and in re-appointing a man who held the place under four or five rors of different politics, under a conviction that, from meg experience and knowledge of crimes and’ criminals, an: neral duties of his office, he is well calculated for it. Commissioners perform their responsible, dis- agreeable and arduous duties, without any special com- pensation, from a mere zeal for the city leuees ee suppo: ry the men of all parties, the indignation meeting of fiunared ei 7 the itizens of the Eighth ward to the contrary, notwithstan: . The seco: matter of indignation is the Chief himself. How man: .¢ hundred had of of the Chief in the discharge of do not ppd bey bad tem perce Hy many discharged or fected policemen were at the meeting or gotit up. But that meeting no more repre- sented the 0} ‘of the citizens of the Kighth ward than it did my own, But let us_suppose them to be one felt the his duties ry e , One 8} er was not an American citizen. tha Why, if that isso, they need not hold any indignation meetiag about it; all they, have to do is, to make that ac fore the Commis sioners, prove it, and they must him at for that disqualifies him from hi the office. Now, Theard that same charge laid at the Chiefs door when I was in Albany, and on my returm to the city I called upon him for an explanation of it. He Sere prostate: factory to me that he was born in this very city, proof a oti as can ym any man, wi exactly recollect ail the particulars of the event— I mean his birth. This ridiculous charge shows the quarter from whence it eomes; they ‘‘know nothing” about it. The next charge him is, that he puts his men in uniform. Now this was the act of the Com- missioners, not his act, and I had much more to do with it than he had. But this shows the cloven foot. It will be remembered that a few of the men were broken by the Commissioners because they refused to wear the uniform, and they took legal proceedings to try the question before Judge Roosevelt, and wore defeated ese virtuous men are now round the city to raise indignation n . What do the hundred citizens want? They ask that the men shall be dressed as they were a year thitk take off their handsome blue coats, throw jeir caps, and assume such a dress as they can their dutigs by might and by day—be invisible to e of the citizen and stranger who may seek in vain | fora policeman in the hour of need, to protect them from insult and injury. This is what these worthy citizens of the Eighth ward want; to bare a Se police back to its state of degradation in whi I found it a year ago, and from which I have done my mite to rescue it. The third complaint against the Chief is that ‘he drills bis mon h clubs.’? This sounds very much as if some of them expected to come under the power of the law and their heads in contact with the licemen’s clubs. Yes, the Chief is drilling his men in marching and with the club, that they may act asa unit and with efficiency against rioters and rowdies; and that seems to displease these gentlemen. Their cry is, give us a police who never can be known by their dress, and who act like stragglers, each upon his own hook, 60 that we can easily overcome them in of riot, and pray don’t let them act in concert or with power—it is anti-republican. So reasons the desperado and the law- breaker. ‘The next subjects of indignation are men of property, who have veal to interfere with the views of these hun- dred gentlemen, and to remonstrate to the Legislature inst destroying or impairing the usefulness of the right arm of the city’s defence. Men of property, me- chanics, traders, merchants, have dared to back up the resent organization of the police by their petitions and tes their influenee, and therefore they are subjects for indignation m . This is the argament of the bur- r. The last subject of the indignation of this meeting the Herat, and it is honored Ps an express resolu- tion; and your erime, Mr. Editor, Is ‘that you are op- 1 to them in all that they undertook to do;”” and for that you were annihilated. This is the highest com- pliment you have ever received. Now, I searched your columns this morning for some expression of your opi- nion on this meeting, but in vain, and I came to the con- clusion that they had really killed you, and that you had died a very easy, though unnatural, death. I hope the Henrarp will survive the shock, and will express its sentiments on that and similar meetings. To be serious— theve men call upon other wards to respond to thetr views. They now declare open war against the Mayor, Recorder, and City Judge, at the next fall election, when their terms expire, and they will raise heaven, earth, and —for such men in their stead as will carry out their views. | Fellow citizens, take warning from what they say; be uj and doing. I tell you, honest and well meaning citizens New York, that you must attend to your charter ele¢- tions, and you must sen men to represent you in ‘our Legislature—erpecially do T beseech you to select Tor Mayeren ene mest, and fearless man, one who will not only know what is right, but will dare to do it. I tell you that you work to do at the next elec. tion; you must stand to your guns. Aad one thing must be done before another year rolls by, and that is to come back to the old charter, so faras to have the heads of departments nominated by the Mayor, to whom they shall be responsible for the faithful discharge of their duties, nnd who sholl have power to make them perform their duties, and if they donot, totern them out. That is my doctrine; but this Tee’ that meeting especially AyoTHer Victim oF SprriTvaLisM—SvicipE 1N LAWRENCE. —The oc-called oicitaal rsnifestetions, or more properly ing, delusions, have already, unha pily, Mietiml many well di but very weak minced persons, who became 60 infatuated and deladed by the mysterious phenomenon and its unchristian, fal- lacious and ridiealous teachings, that they are actually tempted and driven oftentimes to the commission of suicide, in order to. more fully realise the happiness in the «pirit land of their delusive deeams. It is only the parents and relatives of the unfortunate victims of this destructive mental and physical delusive phantom, that can realise the awful e' of the delusions. We regret that Lawrence should furnish so sad a jare as the fol- lowiny ‘Two young ladies, Emily A. 1 Romadell, shox, fast Belurday evening, tion of | laudanum with the idea of going to the spirit land to- ther. The first (Miss Luke) took about an ou: and Sea at 6 o’clock on Monday morning; the other Ramadell) says she took a swallow from the bottle. being disturbed about 12 o’clock by the groans of Te she vomited forth what she had taken, and escaped the fatal fate of her unfortunate companion. The abora facta were drawn out by the Coroner's inquest, and 9 Verdict tepdered, aovordingly wo Sentinel. They now | z RE eR ER o8ace-weSie PERRLFSHE aPRSEEE SSSSE Re RRER ES, cater at Belize, Hon far, BREF ae SBor SoS RESEeasa tk eomeBe az. Mar. Dee. Feb. Apr. F ‘J rs SEER eos SE ARIS Rokikh ww FEZEESSERERE F Ensenada, Mar. Apr. jayal, Azores, pril “ie. ‘Lernando Po. Sept . Mar. Calats...... Mar. St. Domingo City...Mar. Gibraltar . April Helena. Mar. font Hayti. a rer ae juadalupe.. a 5 burg. * a [sprog Mar.16 St. Johns, PE. Mae. , Apr. 6 St. Kitts. » 1 St. Lr Feb. * : = 21 “uae. 25 +. Jan. 4 3 29 ~ 8 8 7 Manila, Phil Manzanilla, Marncaibo, Vene’ls. Mar. Mazatlan, Mo Madras. MABITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAT. Port of New York, April 30, 1854. 8 Unien, Phillips, Charlesto april 23,8.4m, ‘| ‘teamship Unien, ips ston, Ap: ith mdse and , to Bpofford, Tiléston & Co. Stoamaiip panoker Siinner, Norfolk, 40, to Ludlam & jeasants. Ship Sarah Parinton (of Bath), Mosses, New Orleans, 20 , with mdse, ¥ & Hazard. A) off Barnegat, Spake pobr Bilas’ from New Hedford forthe G en ith md: 4 , to "Barclay & ‘Liv From ith to 12h fast, in" lat 40, lon 47, saw a0 cel trot Bark Lord Mulgrave (Bt), Ward, Slteard mdse ani ril 11, lat 44 festerat! sole bound W ih, tm iat 2 3, Nom 90 88, sam po more ioe; 26th, lat 45 22, 1on 6) 15, took r ol Sehr Edward R Bounett, Wood, Wilmington, NC, 5 days. Sehr George Edward, ny ‘Philadelphia for Boston. Sehr Sarah, Talbot, Philadelphia for B , Sehr J Hause, Rockland, F Jane In, m, Hause Schr John ——, Rockland, 2 days. BELOW. One bark and one brig, unknown. ks Ships Victoria, and Sir Robert Peel, Lond i an i) adon. Wika during the day WSW, and ane ‘The steamship Arctic, for Livorpool, sailed from Quaraa- * tine at nine o’clock this morning. The steamship James Adger, for Charleston, sailed from the Narrows at eight o'clock this morning. Whaleship Betsey Williams, of Stonington, 400 tons, has a by Mossre ¥ & GR Taber, of Now Wedtord, fnued in the whaling business, under com: pt Anetin, Inte of bark Emme, Bark Kerlin (of n), at New Bedford. has been pur- $3ted by Mesara Thompson & Davison, of Boston, tor rs <P “Art schr soheG P anni “ PHILADELPHIA 4) Mercer, Higbee, Mobi Savi 4 Cid ates: Matthews, Boston; Dela- ‘Smit steamers City of New York, ware, Clark, New York: brigs Nehemiah Han: Janeiro; Ms j seb: Snip Axsion, Willis into Bermud the hold. Her Suxp Sacuem, from Boston for No ported ashore on Berry Island, was sol from Norfolk for Liverpool, about Ist inst, leaky, pers 6 feet wave in cargo consisted of grain and broadstuffs. Orleans, before re- ‘as she lay for $30, Banx Grosz, at Charleston from Cardiff, March a heavy ceived some di square burri ai rh oe eee had recei’ nsiderable and sails; also passed a large quantity ot ‘Whalemen. March 5, ship Othello, Beckerman, New | ready for sea. Had landed 183 bbls spamd Pilothoat E K Collins reports 26, Int 40 22, lon 69 58, Vourded the rem ship Jobanant, Vee: Freteoa fi Bremen for Baltim . 49, lo: 17 15, signalized Am ship Gertrude, steer sé: 13th 1h Jat 47, lon 48, fell in with large quantities of ‘had to 36 bour: the SSW to clear it; ph, lat tow of icebergs and drift ice; 15th, lat 44, lon 48, \" Banks and saw several icebergs, and pe lost her foremast to t ‘Western Islands, on the 19th of March. hip Kalamasoo, , from Liverpool for Savannah, Feb 25, off State, ; N pire a Briggs from NYork for Liverpool, 56 eens Alice (Be). from Liverpool for Savannah, 23 Feb 25, off Charlestor | Bi ‘Arr abt A) 1, ship Albion, Williams, Ni ERMUNA—Arr al vel bh a folk for Liverpool, a — iy “y BALTIMO! NYork. Ck ings Bag Liverpool for beats can ol Pigeos Chapin. Hartford: BOSTON~Arr April 29, AM, barks Tark, Small, Palorme | March 6; Old Hickory, Potter, Lo: March’ 14. | steamer ‘Cit Boston, Baker, Phila eereene E more; Cornalia, Faulkil aren CHa ALESTON- Baltimore. . a terly, lor: Bragg, a Northern Tybee ] Carter, Liner, NYork; Baldur (Dan). Carnatic was pot {nthe oft ath it was the Br bark Princess Alice, | ‘om Liverpool! for Savannah. ‘Aer S7the bark Globe, Blair, Cardif. W: brig Francis B 8 ‘ardenas 7 days, bound to Cork for orders; row and in conse: ®mith, Hobart, NY¥ork aye. Iso arr schr Trader, Mary Patte Wheeler, henee for Doboy, Gs and ‘avannah for Boston. both put in to in collision, as Mallory, 3 jeans; sobre Aid, Gage, Weet Indies. Sid bark Ls chr Francis Satterly. Griffing, NYork. C—Arr prev to April 25 brigs Wagon: re Damariscates > maw, Ober, Beste sobre Mari Brown, New brig Waterloo, Sherman, Rockland, M Me; Wekeogns, Ramed Boston: Sax n: do. "ATE April 22, ships Towa, Pettis, Havre Feb 22; Ferriere (Pr), Erutart, do Fob 28; A B Thompson, Mustard do Feb 2; Carnatic, Devereaux, do Feb 21; Mary Merrell, Kinsman, Bordeaux; bark Application (Span), Sle _ nae, Hayat ‘days: brigs Curro (Span), Vicenta, ‘Bar- celona, Josefa (8 Oran 9 days: sohe Monta) Si thipe Daniel |W. Gray, Aupinw ro, and. Hartley: jorrell, Liv: yr Dy more: schra. Eliza Lawt ow, Rictmond: Magy (Br), Rosinson, Ber lise, Hon. "Towed to sen 12th, ships Harvest Queen, VAilliam, bark Catherine: 130b, ship Sb Louis, Mata of Orleans, NORFOLK Arr Apait 27, schee LD Wensworth, Wonk el lockiand sloop South Wind, Kolloga,’ April 28. brigs Xenopison, York, Matan- by, Sierra Morons. “ Le ranzne 120, mo Bridgeport. Ct. PORTLAD D— ‘12th inst; Rs ;, Warrior, Witham. NYork ¢ia Saco for Roo Cla ship Moro Castle, Bishop, Cleu sueges, bark Maria wey, Davis, Havana; hrigs Saren Voss, Kelley, do: eht Merryman, do; Masatian, Dix, do: Preside: jo (Bir\, Me Rockport, Me Gta | alo, Bathase’,