The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1854, Page 10

Our San Francisco Correspondence. San Fraworsoo, April 1, 1854. Gen. Wool in California, Gea. Wool, since his arrival here, has evinced the Promptaess, energy, and devotion to the public service, Tegardless of personal considerations, for which he has Over been distinguished. He is highly regarded by our Bitizens, and bas won golden opinions. Soon after his arrival he procured the arrest of Wat- Kins, engaged in the Sonora filibustering movement, who has, as youknow, been tried and convicted—the first Sonviction, I believe, under the act of 1818. Since then Gen. W. has been actively engaged in frus- rating « military expedition set on foot in violation of ur laws by the Mexican Consul, under the authority | Bnd by direction of President Santa Anna, To ferret out the designs of the Mexican as well as the French Consul, Bnd to defeat their well laid sehemes, required no ordi- nary firmness, decision and penetration. Under the pre- text of sending out an emigrant party to settle in good faith in Sonora, it was intended as a military expeditic pnd to procure recruits for the Mexican service, to # dain Senta Anna. The parties actively e1 in the @uterprise were Luis Del Valle, the resident Mexican (ousul, and Count Raousset de Boulbon, the French Con- Bul. The former was arrested yesterday. The latter, ander the pretext of aiding the Mexican Consul, engag do furnish ® large number of the French population, wstensibly to enable Santa Anna to defend the country Against Apacha Indians, but really to get a French party into Mexico under the sign manual of the Mexican gov- frnment, when it would become a filibustering party to de commanded by the Count. This scheme, it is believed, Gen. Wool has broken up. Our Bermuda Correspondence. Hamivron, April 19, 1864. Bupply of Coals for the Navy—Drift of the Ovean—Con certs Bxpected—The Queen's Approvat of the Conduct of the Troops during the Epidemic—The Crops. Government has contracted for the delivery at these islands, within a given period, of fifteen thousand tons of coal. A bottle containing a paper, on which was the follow ing, was picked up on the north side of these islands, Just below the Government House, Mount Langton, at 5 P. M. on the 12th instant: — H_M. 8. Vulcan, November, 1863, lat. 32 Yon. 74 02 W., on passage from Jamaica to Ber Btrong N. E. breeze the last five G, VONUONOP, Commanier. Following this were directions, in eight different lan- Guages, requesting the finder to note the time and place Of finding, &c., and forward it to the hydrographer of the Admiralty, London. A vessel is on the way to these islands from England with a number of convicts. Owing to the prevalence of yellow fever last year, the deaths among this class amounted to above two hundres of the twelve hundred who were stationed here. The following document, expressive of ho: Approbation of the conduct of the garris during the prevalence of the fever, was re Jast mail from England Hors! aps, 4th February, 1854 The General-Commanding-in-Chief having ’ received he documents annexed, relative to the conduct of the Zroops at Bermuda during tho prevalence of the late fatal epidemic, and havi deemed it his duty to lay the wame before the Queen, her Majesty was graciously pleased to notice with approbation the energetic and ju- icious measures which Major Oakley, of the 56th regi- ment, and the officers, civil as well as military, under his command, appear to have adopted to stem’ ity la mentable course—the discipline which was maintained ‘among troops scattered into small detachments, and the fortitude with which all ranks bore the r. wes of such B pestilence. On the occasion of publishing to the army her Majesty’s gracious approbation of the conduct of the garrison of Bermuda, the General Command. InginChief desires it may be understood that whilst his Lordship appreciates the gallant bear. ing of soldiers before the enemy, he no less valu ahat passive valor, that moral courage, se signally ex- hibited by the troops at Bermuda, which encounters with resignation the invisible attacks of death. Theconduct of the garrison at Bermuda is a fresh example of the advantages derived from subordination and habit of obedience, and proves that even in times of Peace circumstances may arise which call forth those Waluable qualities so certain to ensure success when ex- Orted against an enemy in the field. Majesty’s Bermuda ived by the Viscount Hardinge, in thus recording the behavior of | the troops at Bermuda, feels assured, that whilst ex cites the approbation of their superiors, it cannot fail 2o win the esteem of their comrades and the respect of their fellow subjects. By command of the Right Hono- Fable General Viscount Hardinge, Commander-in-Chief. FE. A. WETHERALL, Deputy Ajutant General. Rain has been falling pretty considerably during the Jast day or two, which was much wanted, it haying been wery dry during the last two months. The potato crop is nearly ready for taking up Quantity planted is not as large as last year. They pro anise to yield very well, and will command fifteen shil- dings a barrel in the market. Heretofore they have Drought but cleven or twelve shillings. The onion crop rill be small, many of the young plants having been x. The The Turf. UNION COURSE, L. 1.—TROTTING. The purse and stake trot for $300, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, between Joe Huested, Mille Doimsel, and Lady Collins, announced to come off yester- Gay afternoon, did not take place, to the great disap- Pointment of quite a large number of gentlemen who went out to witness the contest. AI the nags entered ‘were well backed; but Miller's Damsel being lame, and Joe Huested not being considered up to the mark in con- dition bg ie both drawn, and the sports fell through en these three horses come to the post all right, they will make # capital race. LOUISIANA RACE: Usiox Covrse—Scnpay, April 23.—Purse ‘mile heata. John Little's br. f. Maid of Orleans, by Berthune, dam Alice Carneal, 4 years old.. « 83 FE. Warkwick's gr. c. White Eagle, by gle, dom Sarah Miller, 4 years old. J L. Imloy’s ch. g. Conrad the Corsa dam Lady Jane, 8 years old... Bais Time, 3:46 43:42. Mrramak Counss—Sunpay, April 23.—Match for $2,000, against timo. Tames L. Eoit's bl. g. Doct. Flliott, to trot one mile in 2:38. Eoff tohave throe trials, to saddle or harness... : - wees DA. ft Secoxp Rac ing P aiddle—each riding his own horse. Mr. Fifo’s b. g. Orleans Boy. Mr. Beaty’s r. g. Lafayette Boy... Time, 3:10—3:10 Tap Rack.—Trotting match for $600, mile heats, best Llree in five, , James L. Eoit’s br. g. Young Amer’ 21 Sam Rice’ r. g. Dan Rice... .. 2... 13 Time, 2:20—2:34—2 54— Broapway ‘Treareg.—The comic drama of *' Irish As f®urance and Yankee Modesty’? will commence the amusements. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams sustaining the characters of Pat and Nancy. The comedietta of «Our Gal’ will follow, and the whole will conclude with © Born to Good Luck. —The benofit of Miss Gertrude Dawes evening. The pieces selected are the the petite comedy of the « Water Witches,” and the amusements will conclude with the drama of “ Jack Sheppard.’” Benton's Twmatre.—Shakspeare’s comedy of the ‘‘Tem- pent?’ will be presented again this evening, with the same ‘cast of characters. The amusements will commence with the farce of the “Automaton Man” Nearly all of Bur ton’s company appear. Narionat. Tumaree.—Still the drama of ‘ Uncle Tom’s Cadin’’ in the feature at this establishment. It will be verformed this evening, with little Cordelia Howard as Iva, Mrs, Howard as Topsy, and the other characters will ve filled by artists of dramatic celebrity. Wasac’s TumaTRR—The farce of “ Number One tound the Corner’’ will commence the entertainments, vfter which the comedy of ‘ Hearts at Fault’? will fol cw, and the amusing farce of ‘ High Life Below Stairs’? erminate the performances Awmnicax Museum.—The selections for this afternoon faud evening consist of the “Honeymoon,” the pleasing Samedy of “Matrimony,” and the laughable farce 0: «How to Make Home Happy.’’ There will also be banjo performances and singing. Cunisty's Mixerreis.—The entertainments given every evening by this company afford the greatest pleasure and smusement to the ters. Woon's Mixramis.—The burletta of “Uncle Tom's Cabin” is among the various amusements provided for Abin evening. Buckcay’s SeRewanens are largely patronized. The Burlesque opera of ‘Norma’ is announced again for this evening. Proresson Harr's exhibition of the Whole World is Pxbibited as usual at 377 Broadway. Brooklyn City Intelligence. DeaTt FRom PRroerRaTiON OF THE NERVOUS SystEM.— Woroner Bail yesterday held an inquest upon the body of Patrick Moran, who died at the Second district station Shouse on Sunday night, as sed from the effects of Gnjuries sustained ins fight with Thomas Ryan, at the Fesidence of deceased in Gold street. The jury rendered ® verdict that ‘‘ Moran died from the prostration —— mervous que, consequent upon over excitement while Wogaged in a quarrel with Thomas Ryan, which quarrel wras commenced and continued by deceased against the of said RB; upon di .”” Ryan, who was in custody, was reed Fen. —Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, a fre Broke out in the stable of A. J. Foster, in Gold street, ear wenue, which was soon destroyed, and an it, Occupied by D. M. Muchmore and Myrtle tenemen| BC Aibey was da: to the extent of about $400. total fos is about $800, partially insured in the Western Company Ture Bors Drownen.—Three boys, members of ‘Mr. Marshall Wilkin’s family, Hamptonburg, Ora N. drowned in the Wallkill Creek on the by the current. went to their assis- ‘ the Presbyterian chureh in Savannah ¢ a strawberry supper on the 26th ult Movements of Millard Fillmore. BANQUBT TO THE EX-PRESIDENT IN CHARLESTON. (From the Charleston Courier, April 29, | The interesting character of the compliment ban- | quet given to ex-President Fillmore and his esteemed fel- low traveller, John P. Kennedy, at the Charleston Hotel, on Thursday evening, requires us to fulfil the pledze we made yesterday, of offering # more detailed account. It | is difficult, indeed, to re-produce on paper, and in the cold medium of written language, the full spirit and effect of a festive occasion, and this difficulty is greater with re- spect to a banquet ao entirely informal and spontaneous a that which drew together the delighted assemblage in w case. As to the materiel of the banquet, we need scarcely say anything. Those who have ‘touched toes’’ under the mahogany of the Charleston Hotel, know full well how these things are there managed, and to say that Mixer furnished a dainty, appetizing and magnificent spread, is only to repeat what our readers would readily take for granted. The tables in the ladies’ ordinary, on the even- ing here referred to, showed his wonted taste and skill, and the whole affair, although gotten up on very short notice, was worthy of the hotel and of the host. This is saying much, and yet only enough to do justice; but we may particularise two ornaments, which were specially attractive from their elegance and appropriateness. In front of the ex-President, who held the post of honor on the right of the President, was a tasteful representation | of the White House, while before Mr. Kennedy, who sat on the left of the President, was a full rigged ship—theae sugared emblems delicately recalling the posta which had been filled with credit and success by the distin- | | | | guished guests. ‘Mine host” of the Charleston Hotel is, we believe, ‘‘an old Bay State democrat, arty nam | go, but he showed, on this occasion, that polities have never invaded his ntry or corrupted his cuisine. After the edibles aud luxuries had been discussed for some time, amid a general and ceaseless flow of sparkling converse, the President of the feast, Hon. W. D. PORTER, arose to announce the toasts that had been hastily pre- pared,for the exigencies of the occasion. They were as follows: — Party Divisions in the Unitod States—Thoir bost use fa in developing the highest ability to ad: ment—their worst use is to poison the spri social relations are derived. The Hon. Millard Fillmore—The honored by each of her citix Al vith him in the policy of his loivg | principles of the government, which ho bolieved to be tr und the dignity and fidelity with which he discharged the obtigatione of his high offica, | _ This sentiment was warmly received, and the company | spontaneously arose and greeted it with a hearty round | of cheers, which were given with emphatic good will. The Ex-PResipENT arose, and responded in a most cha racteristic manner, showing that he deeply felt the emo- | ‘ions he was endeavoring to express, and making a good | speech, because he did not'try to make a speech at alll He had been taken by surprise entirely, as he had not expected to be called out by sucha demonstration j a8 bad followed the sentiment just proposed. In } his y limited visit, he had been compelled formal public festival; and, in accepti j the banquet courteously tendered, he had not anticipated | such a result as he had just witnessed, It became him not (said Mr, Fillmore,) to allude particularly to the ser- vices he had been called upou to render a county that he could not love or serve toomuch. He had been called unexpectedly to the high functions for the discharge of which he bad received the flattering approval of the sen- timent and he could claim no merit or praise ‘or having dirctiarged duties that could not have been avoided. He w« for actions prompted by his firmest convictions of duty, although he would take the liberty of saying now that he deeply and painfully felt the sacrifices he Was making at | the time. He knew that the course he fell trai | to adopt, was displeasing to his valued friends in both sections, as well as to many in the South particularly, uest of the cit: is hough many differed ministrarion, ali unite in honor to the honesty with which le administered the | whom he could not then call friends for the want of ac- | quaintance. He felt constrained, however to adopt, what | he considered the best possible course of poliey, and to | carry it out, irrespective of personal or party considera- | tions. He may have erred in construing or applying the | constitution, but he was conscientiously assured by a re- trospect, that he had.not perverted it to sectional injus- tice or oppression. The citizen in the wildest frontier of en and recognition equal to those of the citizens in the Empire City of the Empire State, of which he was proud to acknowledge himself a son and a citizen. Mr. Fillmore concluded by referring particularly to his present tour. On two occasions previously he bad ar ranged such a visit, but had been nnavoidably prevented, and he had now realized » long cherished wish. In ap: | preaching the city of Charleston, where he had received such an unexpected welcome, he was forcibly struck with the beauty and loveliness of its inviting bay, re- | minding him, in many points, of the bay which gave | access to the great Empire City. Of the prosperity, actual or prospective, of Charleston or any Southern city, he could feel no jealousy. He could see in the situ- thing to bar her progress or pre- er from claiming position as the New York of the | South; and he hailed all proper efforts to extend her prosperity and enlarge her interests. He regretted that circumstances bad prevented him from visiting the city during the session of the late commercial convention. | Mr. Fillmore conciuded his most appropriate response, , which was frequently interrupted by hearty applause, with the following sentiment: The City of Charleston--Famed alike for refined and nt hospitality and literary and sciontitic intelliz 4 The PreENT then snnounced the next toast, as fol- | lows :-— The State of South Carolina—The devoted mother who binds her children around her. ‘This sentiment, we need not say, wis cordially re- ceived. In introdu I ig the fourth sentiment, Mr. Porter made a few eloquent and appropriate remarks in allusion to the distinguished guest who was the honorel companion and friend of ex-President Fillmore. The sentiment was:— j The Hon. John P. Kennedy—The honors he has received | are worthily enjoyed by one who has done so mach to | pe the public character of his country, and preserved | ith Lis pen, for a distant concration, the most interesting | incidents of the most glorious period of our history. | This sentiment was received with a hearty round of cheers, which were prolonged and continued until Mr. KExnxby arose to reply. He made a most telling and in speech, which enchained the assembled auditory | rly an hour, and which, of course, we cannot un- dertake to report in full. He alluded most feelingly and | eloquently to the many ties which connected him with South Carolina—ties of a personal, social and literary | character. Years ago he had visited this city—he would not tell how long ago, but it was before the Mills House, and the Charleston Hotel, and before such things aa paved streets, were here. It was in the flourishing | Gays of an hotel kept by one Jones, and he was then deeply and favorably impressed with his visit. He | had also explored and ransacked the history and tra- | ditions of our interior and backwoods, before Charl tonians even knew much of that section. felt himself associated with the State, as one of the di- visions was named after an Ronored maternal ancestor, | whose name was part of his own. (Mr. Kennedy’s name, | John Pendleton, denotes his consanguinity with Judge Pendleton, from whom our northwestera district was vamed.) In the backwoods of our State he had also found one of those heroes of humble life, that our country has produced in such numbers, and who unfortunately have not all received their due reward at the hands of the | historian. He had found in Carolina such a hero in the person of him who was known by the sobriquet of ‘Horse Shoe Robinson,”’ whose exploits and merits he had en- deavored to perpetuate. He had=heard the story of this humble but deserving hero from his own lips, and had since received confirmation of its leading particulars from many sources of undoubted credit. He had also formed and established acquaintanees in this State, which he cherished with peculiar pleasure. On his first visit, years ago, he formed the acquaintance of the late Wm. Crafts who was snatched away in the midst of hia bright promise. He had also enjoyed ‘the acquaintance and friendship of the gifted and lamented Legare, who, like Crafts, had died too soon for his country, and he now ranked among his cherished friends and intimate acquaintance: the Carolina novelist and poet, W. Gilmore Simms. Whe: ther the State fully appreciated her literary trea- Sures or not, he knew that these names were not only val- ued, but envied abroad. He had often thought and said that the American Union presented two distinet and dis tant centres of original opinion and mental radiation. These were Boston and Charleston, giving tone and com- plexion respectively to the opinions and thought of the Korth and South. "Of these two, he regarded Charles- ton as not the least important. It had been his lot to differ on important opinions with this State, but he had never ceased to honor those who freely and boldly ex- preseed their own opinions, while admitting the like privilege in others. The State had been marked by a “vivacity in politics” that distinguished her above all others; but even in those manifestations of opinion which he regarded most intemperate he had seen much to en- force respect. With mutual and unreserved intercourse | between all sections he apprehended no danger from the salient characteristic of Carolina polities—he could not indeed fear hostility or permanent sectional animosity when on the festive and hospitable board before him | he saw luxuries that had been supplied by the extreme corner of the Empire State. This was an intercourse obstructed by no tariffs or custom house regulations. Mr. Kennedy alluded most pleasantly and happily to some peculiarities he had noticed in Charleston. He thought it a city unlike all others, and had been struck by its differences. In the first place the firemen here neve indulged in fighting—a striking anomaly, which was scarcely credible abroad, Should he relate elsewhere, or even in his own city, what he had seen or heard here concerning the Charleston firemen, he would bo accused of abusing the traveller's prerogative. How could it be | otherwise, when in some places no one ever expected a fire to be put out without the quenching out of at-least one life. The Aldermen here were also all gentle men of the black rod, and it seemed that the id not and could not apologise, however, | Texas, had possessed in his sight constitutional claims to | | with her, and not being able to ¢} | the recovery’ of the | thefefrom, including both 6 | on the | | b sleepi had differed, and still of policy, from the gentlemen to whom the tribute was given, were found not to have the weakest lungs on the occasion. MR. FILLMORE’S RECEPTION IN AUGUSTA, GA. (From the Augusta Sentinel, April 30.) ‘The weather was more propitious, though inclement for the season, yesterday and in accordance with the public announcement Mr. Fillmore, accompanied by his id, the Hon. John P. Kem , Was escorted by a procession from the Augusta Hotel through some of the principal streets to the City Hall, whither a large col- lection of ladies and gentlemen had preeeded them, to greet the distinguished guests of the city, and witness the interesting ceremony of welcoming them to its hospi- talities. This was done in a very brief, neat and appro- | priate address by Dr. I. P. Garvin, to which Mr. Fillmore responded very happily indeed, in a ‘of some fif- teen minutes or more. He expressed his grateful sense of thekind reception he had met, both from the ladies and gentlemen, and replied in most sppropriate nd fit terms to the allusion to his administration of the go- vernment, and thanked God that hisaction on the great question that agitated the country preceded his visit— i I long contemplated—to the South, otherwise he would havo been charged with being seduced by the generous and liberal hospitalities of the Southern people. He re- ferred in complimentary terms to the State and city, their progress, &c., to the monument erected in his view to the memory’ of the signers of the Declaration of Independence from Georgia, to some of the distinguished citizens of the State, and concluded by repeating his rateful acknowledgments for the courtesies extended to im. | | When he had concluded, the Hon. John P. Kennedy, to whom appropriate allusion had been made by Dr. G,, was | introduced by him to the audience. Mr. K. in thanking him for the reference to himself, regretted his inability, in consequence of nel pape to respond in a speech. | He, however, proceeded in s most happy mood and hu- | mor to allude to a visit made by him to Augusta, “long | time ago’’—his appreciation of Georia, Georgia mon and Geo women, to the lattér of whom he gave all the credit for the ae and good government of the State, and the superiority of her men, who were so,admirably | governed by the women. His entire speech, brief as it ‘was, was most happily conceived and so felicitously ex- pressed as to elicit frequent bursts of laughter from the audience, ‘The reception over, the guests returned to the Augusta Hotel, where they were called on by a number of citizens during the day, and at night repaired to the City Hall park to participate in the festivities of the even- ng’s catertainment. To-ay they, will visit the Baptist chureh in the morn- ing, and to-morrow, Gientny) morning depart for Atlan- ta, en route to Nashville. Imfortant Arrest of Counterfelters—Recovery of 1,100 Coin. [From the Albany Journal, May 1.} For some months past a large amount of spurious United States coin has been put in circulation in Utica. The whole affair was enveloped in mystery until Inst Saturday, when the police made a descent upon an old frame building on Third street, and not only seized $1,100 | in bogus coin, but caught threo persons in the very act | of coining it. The parties who made the arrest were | United States Marshal Mott and three policemen of Utica. The weather was quite stormy on that day, and there were but few persons stirring about in that section of | the city, which enabled the party to get into the honse unobserved. A gentle tap was given by one of the party on the door of a room in the rear part of the building. It not being promptly answered, and hearing a sligl ment inside, with one blow the door was forced in, and | Nas thrown upright against the mantelpiece, when the officers rushed in and caught Mr. Voorhies, his wife, and Dr. Way, not only in the act of manufacturing spurious coin, but found a large amount of it on the table, around which they were at work. ‘The party being secured, a thorough search was made, which resulted in their find- ing $1,100 in spurious coin, consisting of 10c., 25¢., 50c., and $5 pieces, part of which was ready for use, part in a rough state, and part not galvanized. They also found three dozen'sets plaster Paris moulds, a galvanizing ap- | paratus, and all the smaller tools necessary for carryiug | on the counterfeit business. The party are almost strai | gers in Utica. Voorhies came from Otsego about three years since with his wife and two children, and located | where he was arrested. Dr. Way came from the same place, and had scarcely been in Utica a week. He was indicted about two years ago, charged with passing bogus coin at the State Fair, and is now under five thousand dollars bail for his appearance at Rochester at the next session of the United States Court, to answer to that indictment. Among other articles found on the premives was a set of instruments, which, although not strictly surgical, are said to be usea by female physicians of Madame Restell’s school, which the doctor acknow- ledged belonged to him. He is also a married man. Owing to the absence of the United States Commis- sioner at Utica, the party was taken to the cars, con- veyed to Troy, and locked up in the jail at that place, Police Intelligence. Stealing a Grocers’ Wagon and Horse—A Bold Affair. —On Monday afternoon a grocer’s horse and wagon, valued at $300, belonging to Mr. Robert Porter, No. 618 Pear! street, was stolen by a man named Daniel ‘Ahearn, under the following circumstances:—It seems that the er’s young man was with the horse and wagon in the | Bowery. near Hester street, delivering groceries, and | while ‘absent from the wagon in a house, the accused | jumped into the wagon and drove off. The next thing | heard of the horse and wagon was that officer McDon- | gall, of the Fighth ward, arrested the man Ahearn in | Laurens street.” Here , it appeara, Ahearn went into the house of an acquaintance, andigave her several packages of groceries, which he had taken from the wagon, valued at about $14. After giving the groceries to the Iniy, he became very annoying by attempting improper liberties him from the house she despatched her little girl to the station house for an officer; the officer came, and took the accused into cy toly, and from his manner when under arrest, an the @ and number of the wagon, the officer suspected that he had stolen the property, and accordingly took him to the court, and sent to the store in Pear! street. There the clerk was found in a great state ol excitement at having lost his boss's horse | and wagon; but when the officer announced property and the arrest of with joy. The rogue was the thief, the clerk jum , who committed him to prison taken before Justice Clar! for trial. Arrest of a Burglar who Robbed the Tailors’ Stores in Broadway.—Officer Hamblin, of the Third ward, yester- day arrested a young man of genteel appearance, about nineteen years of age, named Lyman Barr, charged with burglarionsly entering the tailoring establishment of John G. Wyman & Co., No. 256 Broadway, and also that of J. P. &E. B. Humphreys, No. 264 Broadway, stealing pres, clothing, cloths, &c. to near $600. Mr. Wyran’s store was ontered tof the 24th ult., through the scuttle, and the thief searched his way by lighting and throwing down lighted matebes. The other store was entered four nights after, by forcing open the rear window. Suspi- cion having’ rested on Barr, the officer took him into custody, and in his pocket found a part of a tailor’s measure, which had been cut off in Humphrey's store. The portion found on the prisoner fitted the piese left in the store, | In addition to this measure, a pearl porte- monnaie was found in his possession, which was also identified as having been stolen from’ the store on the night of the burglary. A valuable coit, belonging to Mr. Wyman, was found in the rogue’s possession, thus fastening the crime of two burglaries on this prisoner. Subsequently he admitted his guilt to the officer, and in- formed the authorities where he had sold the. stolen | property. The officer went to those places, but the par- | ties evidently anticipated his coming, und had removed the goods from their premises. An Outrageous Assault upon a Female.—On Monday night, about 8 o'clock, John O'Hara met a young woman named Mary White, as she was walking down Fast Six- teeenth street. He accosted her, and wished to know | where she lived. She refused to'make him any reply, | when he insisted on walking with her home, and did walk by her side for a short distance, when he suddenly seized her by the throat, threw her down and endeavored to vio- | late her persen. She cried out for assistance, and luckily officer Birdsall, of the Eighteenth ward, heard the alarm and hastened to her aid, and before the villain could escay succeeded in taking him into custody, and conveyed him to prison. The following morning the accused was con- ducted before Justice Clarke, whe, on the evidence of | the complaint, committed the assailant to the Tombs for trial. Auaulting a Constable witha Hatchet, in the dischai of his dutv.—Constable Moses, of the Kighth ward, amount on Monday, was placed in possession of a dispos- sessing warrant, issued by Justice Meach against Edward West, the Sunday treet proacher, who was holding ion of the tencment No. 383 Eighth avenue. e constable obtained access to the house, but West refused to quit, and seized a hatchet and threatened to knock the constable’s brains out ; a conflict ensued be- om, but the officer having assistance at his com- | mand, West was taken a prisoner, and conveyed to *he Police Court before Justice Clarke, who, on the evidence of the constable, required Mr. West to find bail in the sum of $500 to answer the charge. Stealing from the Allaire Foundry. —OMicer Young yes- terday arrested a man called William Johnson, alias Gun- ningham, who was detected by Sylvester [ammond, pri- | vate watchman at the foundry, stealing a lot of brass | cocks, brass stuffing boxes, and other brass works be- | longing to the foundry of Mr. Allaire, valued in allat . The rogue was taken before Justice Clarke, who committed him to prison for trial. | The Trainer Care Once More, | KING'S COUNTY CIRCUIT couRT. + Before Juage Rockwell. | Charlestoniana filled their municipal offices always from their best looking class of citizens. Another peculiarity that strack him was the universal preva- nee of liver complaint, as Co ae A fseemod to be taking ‘Hobensack’s Liver Pills.” He was afraid to stay much longer himself, and with his distinguished and honored friend and companion he deemed it expedi- ent to seek the mountain air, before Charleston feastings and hospitalities should drive him to Hobensack. He hoped that he would not suffer, because he was found in company with his friend from the North, whom he had known for a long time. That gentleman (Mr. Fillmore) had excused himself from @ speech, on the ground that he had been more @ man of action than of words; he (Mr. Kennedy) did not admit the exense, for he doubted whether any one could distinguish between the weight or value of his friend’s words and actions, if placed in sepa- rate seal Mr. Kennedy had also been astonished to find that in this State, cabbages grew into trees—it was indeed a pe- culiar State, like nothing but iteelf. Mr. Kennedy alluded to Mr. Yeadon’s major domo, or head servant, thus:— In Charleston, too, (said Mr. K.) we have seen Uncle Tom—indeed, in Nr. Yeadon’s major domo, or head ser- Yant Joe, he had seen Uncle Tom, of even a higher type than Mrs. Stowe’s sable hero. Mr. Yeadon’s Joe was one to whom his master yielded the whole regulation of his household economy, and a general control of his affairs. Nay, he verily believed, that instead of Joo’s belonging % is master, his master and all his property belonged to joe. Mr. Kennedy's speech, of which we have given but a faint outline, was received with frequent and vehement outburts of applanse. Soon after he had concluded, the hour being tolerably late, the guests of the banqaet re- May 2.—Charles Trainer vs. Row Porter—Action for | Damages for the Abdwetion of a Child.—This was’ an action for damages sustained by plaintiff, a colored man, formerly a elave in Alabama,.for the abduction of hi daughter, Jane E. Trainer, now about ten years of age, | by the defendant, with the view of taking ner to | fornia without the sanction and against the wishes of the father. The plaintiff, who at the date of the alleged Abduction was a free man, followed the defendant from Mobile to Cincinnati, and thence to New York, where legal preceedings were instituted before Judge Duer, but in consequence of some doubts as to jurisdiction the case was not finally disposed of, and the child remained in the | custody of Rose Porter, who then resided in Mercer street. Subsequently, in May, 1858, the case was brought before Judge Barculo, of the Supreme Court, in | lyn, who in an elaborate opinion decided that the | father was the proper custodian of the child, and she | was given up to him. For the expenses incurred in those proceedings the plaintiff sued for damages, andon the 2d of March last an action was brought in the Circuit Court of this county, and defendant not appearing, either \ in mn or by counsel, a verdict for $779 was rendered by default in plaintiffs favor. the During the present term me court an application was made to open the case, the defendant to defend, which was granted on payment of costs. On Friday last the case was brought up, and John R. Brady and J. M. Van Cott, appeared for the defendant, and E. D. Cal ver, [neve Several witnesses were r aw ey to that heretofore published was eli- cited, when the court ined. Yesterda: counsel summed a mi afer the eharg othe Joa the case was given fo thejary, who, after an absence BF ge op Be pee & verdict of $600 for jJaintiff. The amount originally claimed was $1,000 pers continue to be ‘ations of devotion and departments, cities and towns. The Minister announced that the Cabinet at Madrid had a] proved of the et between the two countrie: a to ben Spanish debt. de Ribera, Spanish has been appointed Minister at Berlin; Sr. de re: turns to-Mexico as Minister Plenipotentiary, and D. Lo- pez, Bustamente goes as Charge to Nicaragua and Costa ica. in aaicy Avalos has been sent to Yucatan as a State joner. * D. Benito Haro, former Secretary of Alvares, and who was arrested in Mexico, is in confinement at Ta- basco. ‘The library of D. Maris Andrade, situated under the arch, was entered and robbed of $900. to whom we alluded yesteriay ax having juato, besides Sr. Guzman ‘an: » 2 physician, &. Mariana Du- viana Salas, an ex-officer of the mnt of Nuova Leon appears to have been freed from the attacks of the Indians; they still continue So r but contains some new notice of some new deed y committed by them, Certain suspicious {ndividuals, Americans, says the Universal, had disembarked at the island of Arenas, in the Department of Tabasco. The Governor was awaiting | the arrival of the: national’ schooner Puebla, to, inquire | into the matter. He is constructing a fort for the pur- of defendi principal bar of the San. Juan Rautivta; on it are to. be mounted three pleces of artil. lery from Vera Crus. ‘The bark Anita, which was seized at Sinaloa, still re- mains in the custody of the authorities. The official reason alleged for the seizure, was that she had touched at some port, as her papers indicated she should have done, and because the passengers, in number fifty-one, were not provided with rts. ‘The surveys necessary for the introduction of the water into Vera Cruz, from the Jamapa, and the estimate of ox- penses, ete., have been made. It will cost over $700,000. There were coined in the mint at Guanajuato during March, $87,312 in gold, and $866,000 in silver. The Supreme government have approved the decision of the Governor of Chiapas, that those who acquired title to land from the former government of that State shall not be disturbed in their possessions. ciary in Mexico. D. Bernardino Olmedo was suspended for the space of one year from the exercise of his judicial functions, for sentencing a criminal in direct opposition to the law. It is said Sr. Almonte has addressed a communication toour government, alleging that five natives of Yuextan were st now in slavery in the United States. ‘The road connecting Tampico with the capital of San Luis, will be finished, it is said, during the present year. There are now two hundred men at work on it. ‘The steamer ordered by the city of Tampico for the na- vigation of the Panuco, as far as Tamuin, is expected about the beginning of next month, as is likewise a dredge boat for cleaning out the harbor and river. [Correspondence of the New Orleans Bée.] Muxico, April 19, 1854. Batlle of Coquilla—Retreat of Villarcal—Ezecution of Gordiano Guzman—Oonspiracy Discovered—Arrest of Mesrrs. Conjedasand Prieio—Sieck Jobbing the Money ‘Provided for by the Gadsden reaty—The Way Mailers are Managed in Mezico, cc. My prediction is realized. Gen. Santa Anna has had his Wagram and his Sun of Austerlitz.; If we may believe the deafening noise of the bells, the salvos of the artil- lery, and the official bulletins flanked before and behind with enormous points of exclamation, H. M.S. H. has just achieved a stupendous victory. On the 13th of Ke the great Captain hav: entirely recovered from his it of indigestion, examined with his field glass the heights of the mountain of Coquillo, where Villareal was stationed with eight hundred men. This mountain, whose summit (according to the grand- iloquent language of the official despatches,) is lost in the clouds, was bombarded by his8.H. “After firing for some time, his troops charged with the bayonet; the combat was desperate; the defence murderous. The brave soldiers climbed the mountain, even‘at the risk of losing their breath and spraining their ankles. At length, about mid-day, the troops had forced Villareal from his ambush, and compelled him to take flight. This sanguinary affair, which lasted half a day; this terrible charge of the bay: onet cost the army of Santa Anna four men, while Villa- real lost one of his pintos. In the intoxication of victory, H. S. H. decided that the war was over, and that Alvarez, being no longer able to maintain the field after so prodi- ious a disaster, would incontinently conceal himself in e recesses of the mountains, or endeavor to escape by sea. In the latter case, he will be inevitaby taken, as the Mexican fleet, consisting of two enormous nut-shells, is eruis along the coast and cannot fail to intercept him. If we endeavor to find out the exact truth of all these terrible rumors, if will amount to’ this—that Villereal ! fence. With a little courage and some strategy his 800 men would have beaten the 4,500 who were opposed to him. His retreat, therefore, is equivalent to a dofeat. ; The scaling of the mountain was not dificult, for it was accomplished without resistance, but the attempt itself may be considered courageous. This 18 the exact truth of ‘this wonderful affair. Alvarez seems disposed to carry on a Fabi re with Santa Anna. He secks to weary out his enemy’a troops by fatigue, and to kee him in the field until the arrival of his most powerfa ally—summer—which will assuredly kill them all off, should they venture to remain till then. The war is merely a partisan fight, where there will be very little blood shed, but a great deal of fever, famine and fa- tigue. Lhave just been informed, by a gentleman who is per- foctly familiar with the territory of the South, that this Coquillo, which has been termed a lofty mountain, is merely a hillock situated at the base of tho Perogrino. ‘This induces me to believe that Villareal, after a skir- mish with Santa Anna, fell back upon the main body of the army under Alvarez. I mention this particularly, because such magnificent announcements of triumph have been made that strangers might really have be- lieved that Santa Anna had achieved a decisive victory. is no longer any doubt of the execution of Gor- diano Gurman. ‘This oflcer, while raining the standard of revolution, was surrendered by his aide-de-camp, one Cano, who, as a reward for his treachery, received two hundred doubloons, with the rank of lieutenant-colonel. Guzman was shot on the 13th inst. The police have just discovered a great conspiracy. On the day before Good Friday an Indian from the South | | Minister at Mexico, ; Lozano They have a summary way of dealing with the judi- | jion on | withdrew from a formidable position after a show of de- | Berm & St Thos. May cacccoewe SEBS Curlew, x City of Manchester U3 2 ""Phlladelpie, Mey 10 cheater gene. P| Gilat pester Now Fork May 10 Port of New York, May 2, 1854. with unabated vigor in Durango and Zacatecas. Hardly _ jen from off Sisal bya French merchant and are | | entered the house of Senor J. Cendejas, an ancient depu- ty, @ man of talent, and well known for the warmth of | His democratic opinions. Cendejas is the brother-in-law | ofRomero, and friend of Alvarez. If 1am not mistaken, | he was x representative from the city of Guerrero. 1) Indian was arrested by the police. it is affirmod that he | Was an emissary of Alvarez and was charged with impor- | tant instructions and despatches for Cendejas. There- upon the latter was apprehended, his correspondence searched, and he was sent to Santa Anna’s camp to be tried. It is reported that he has been shot without any investigation of hia case. This is quite possible, but my opinion is that Santa Anna wished to get possession of a precious hostage, and Cendejas was just the man he wanted. Guillermo Prieta has been arrested for no cause | assigned. The conspiracy which I have just mentioned seems to have existed on paper only, for'a very sensible spectus was discovered and has been published by the journals here. | Business is getting worse and worse. Jobbing. prospers. Last evening Messrs. Jecker, Mire y Ferran, End Kecandon, concluded a bargain with the government alone | fog.the meney which will accrue to it from the Gadsden | ty. They offered fifteen millions five hundred thou- dollars for fifteen millions in drafts negotiable in Waehington; but they will realize an enormous profit on the premium which they allowed the Mexican Cabinet, the government having agreed to double the import duty on money. In place of two per cent, the public will be compelled to pay four per cent. Thus are the interests of commerce ancrificed to the cupidity of three notorious stock jobbers. And these wretches, who sell their ter- ritory and the interests of their country to a handful of speculators, call themselves statesmen! Such are the men who have immolated the rights, liberties and pre- rogatives of the people of Mexico. But what care they #0 long as coaches and liveried servants, imprison and prosecute all wno oppose them, and receive the blessings and absolu- Tion of the clergy! Cem charlatans and koaves aspire to more’ City Intelligence, Emicration To 18 Port.—The following comprises the foreign emigration tq this port from the various a jlesienatea, for the month of April :-— x is . 17,534 West Indies German . 3,882 Chinese . French ,. . 10,713 United States. 2,219 Spanich ; —_— Total : ‘This COO per! in the world within the «: Fauna oF 4 House, axp ox Lire Losr.—Last eve- ning a brick house on the corner of Division and Forsyth streets, fell, killing a small boy who was playing, upon remises. jis house was being elevated, and small &e., for firewood, and to play, and while thus en, the props of the building gave way, the entire edifice tumbling to the ground. All escaped but one boy, about twelve years of age, who was crushed to death beneath the ruins. Dr. Asporr’s Eeyrtian Cougerioy.—A Prauc Mes. 1NG,—A public meeting will be held this evening at Stuyvesant Institute, for the discussion of the value of Dr. Abbott’s Egyptian collections, and their relation to Biblical study. Speeches will be made by Rev. EF. Chapin, Dr. Hawk J other eminent gen number of patients treated at the Northwestern Dispen- sary, 611 Fighth avenue, during the month of April, wae 849, ‘viz, -—Old patients, 116; new patients, 726. Born in the United States, “259; Ireland, 322; England, 11; Soot- land, 17; Germany, 15: other countries, 2. Males, 820: females, 406. Curvi! or relieved, 485; sent to hospital, 9; died, 6; vaccinated, 131; under treatment, 95. ber of prescriptions put up in the apothecary ment was 1,276; greatest number in one day, 90; number per day, 50. nated oo Territory, ignd to the government, after the workmen left, in the evening, several | y8 went into the building to collect lath, boards, | Rerort oF THe Nortuwesrery Disrexsary.—The whole | they wax wealthy, have their | ' ras and Tat | from Scilly, om among oth Steamshi; Asis BO. essed E Cunard. Be Maneea Grete Cinertay Baad cenatora. BLIP Masedvain, Gcodwin, St Staplane at Buck & Co, Hark MontsrumesSuuith, Domarese’ 8 Savile, eee Bark @ W ilortos, Packard, Kiaaston, Je Sas Nomith & Son. Bark EA Kinsman, Thurston, Brig Doctor Kniep (Mech), 0, Co. Brig Mary Elenor, Marsden, Jacmel, A Oaksmith. Brig Hanover (Ham), Buttence; Vera Cruz, Winterhoff, Thompson & Hunter. is, Matanzas, Nosmith & Son. , Post, Mobile, 'B D Hurlbut & Co. Franklin Bell, Robinson, Brunswick, Ga, cht New York Pécket, Thompson, Jacksonville, ngalls. She Martha, Hasket, Beaufort, Davis & Holmes, z Schr Pawnee, Pharo, Alexandria, Van Brunt & Slaght.| * Schr Elisabeth & Eléanor, Pierson, Baltimore, Van Brunt hr Star Kin fi. ing | Brown, Portsmouth, 8 W Lewis. i jalom, R W Ropes & C Providence, J H Hay Provi Havana, Russell & Vining. ‘Vorents, "Rotterdam, Wf Wm Steamship Augusta, Lyon, ish, April 29, with mdse and mors, to. Sami 1, Mt y Pee in tas river, Kalamazoo, from Liverpool; April 30,915 north of Cape Hatteras, exchanged sigaals Knoxy®le, hence for Savannah. Tot Boston), Dune Merrow, Havre, 85 days, with 317 ‘8. to C im Co. Ibert (of Baltimo: Thomas, Baltimore, 3 days sen ‘Ship ballast, to Crocker & Wi in Bark Fanny (Br) oe Londonderry, 34 days, with mdse and 270 passengers, to S Osborne. Bark Alderman’ Thompscn (Br) Smith, Shields, and a wn 43 days, with coal, to Yox & Co. April 4, lat 33 , , fel in with the wreck of schr HM Johnson, (bituro reperted). wauirloggtd ana 'arnonod, Toremast standing; 23d, lat 87 40, lon 69, passed bork Fanny Hill, of Baltimore, standing Easts ‘ Bark Henrietta (Prus), Brosobki, Shields, vin (olway, 43 days, with coal and 25 passengers, to order. ark G rem), ymimann, Bremon, £ days, with m ) Popped Co. Siw a groat quantity ol 50 to Tat 43.02, and was con to c t: stand to the SW 24 hours to ith, Havana, i0 days, Buremister, Havana, 9 days, with sugar, fo, to Sturges & Co. April 27. 1ab 28, no lon, passod brig SF Peters; 90th, passed a threo masted steamer, bound S. Experienced heavy weather off Hatteras. k Greyhound (of Kingston), Gulbrand 6 days, with mdse, to A Averill & Co. 0 lon, in New Or- April 15, lat hich vy gale e (of Belfast), Lennekin, M Gibraltar 15th, with mdse, to H D ‘Bro: iad a succession of westerly gales for the |: March 29, Int 35, lon 30 30, spoke bark Ma: mo for New York, and was Brig Merour (Brem), Testher, with & passengers, to Burchard & Bu Brig Europa (Br), Francis, Guayams, PR, 14 days, with Ye to m rr. mn (of Salem), Bray, Cardenas, 10 days, with sugar, to master. rig HH MeGilvery (of Se , Crockett, Cardei a Cadellog Bros. "Ape Gi day with sugar Morton, Card irkland '& V« jessina, 0) experienced & oes Hatte: rig Fnoch Benner (of Boston! days, with sugar and molasse:. to April 26, lat for Li another on K lon 77, spoke ship Nin pool, $ days out. le 8. from Pensacola of Bangor), Pomeroy, Cardenas, 9 days, rr. e (of Bath), Lewis, Cardenas, 22d ult, gar, to Nesmith & Son. lontzomery (of Boothbay), Gaul, Cardenas, 8 days, to master. Bi poo (of Lincolnville), Coombs, Cardenas, 9 days, with © d molasses, to master. rig Wanderer (Br), Benson, Windsor, 11 days, with plaster, to master. Brig Mary Capon (of East Machins), Plummer, Attakapas, 20 days, with sugar and molasees. to Peck & Lyman. May 1, off the Highlands, fell in with the wreck of a sunken vou. bas he sae one ree out ee ‘ith a iayhew, Long, Attakapas, 16 days, with sugar, to Mayhew, Tatbot & Co. cosplay Brig Tyrone (of Ellsworth), Bi ‘to Peck &C aston}, Hooper, Port an 080, Po br Kin, 1 Prince, Auth uit goflee, to Vore, Porking dé Co. “April 8, in jand Passago, spoke whaling bari Chase 1m), Chase, 15 months ont, with 200 bbls ofl, all well t 26°12, lon’ 74.13, experienced a gale from NE, carried away the hei tf mains Schr Geot Mill Ralerto, a 15 days, with to Maitland, Phelps & C April 26, Lat 32, for from W, carried away fore- mast, maintopma: om, &e. chr Rosina ), Farr, St Johns, PR, 18 days, "Bebe Tiger (of Hasipeen}, Covloes "Cardenas, 10 days, with rT (of Hampden), Carleen, Cardenas, suger, to Maru, te ‘April 25, lat Si 20, lon 78 22, jdad de Cuba for Boston, \poke'brig Sarah’ Parxer, from Trini 18 days out. 3 hr Waltron (Br), Lenor, Arichat, 14 days, with fish, to A ary. Schr Elmira Joy (of Hancock), Rider, Attakapas, 29 da; with sugar and molasses, to Havens & Co. (of Ellsworth), Lord, Jacksonville, 7 day: Schr Hudson, Warren, Jacksonville, 8 days, with lumber, to master. Schr DeRosset, Wilmington Schr Paragon, Whar Sobr Washington, P Schr Citizen, Bi Sobr J C Harris. Put Sehr Patriot, ‘Schr Melbourne, Hi Blizard, te, Spaldi Rockland, 6 days. Rockland, J days. ‘Bedford for Philadelphia. BELOW. Brig Pornax (of Warren, RI), 11 days from Matanzas Wind during the day from SW to S, and W. The ship Raritan, of 490 tons and oleven years old, was sold yesterday in this city for $20,000. Ship Edwins, of New York, was sold at auction in Ant werp April 12,f or 30, i the 1s United States sold | Liverpool in Mareh I hip Oswingo, 854 ti for £18 per ton, old ie ship RC Johnson, built at Belfast, Me, 1279 tons, new measurement, at £15 per ton; new ship Otean Chief, built at Thomaston, 1228 tons, for £15,500; Rip Van Winkle, built at or New York in 185i, 1020 tona, £14,000; bark Miltia 466 tons, built at or near Thomaston in 1846, for £3350. Telegraphic Marine Report. BOSTON, May 2—Arr City of Now York, Phila- delphis; bark Lucy Re leans; brigs Adams, Cor- lohile; Georgins Baltimore; Eliza Burgess, uan, Ci x Locust Point, Layfield, Gorham, Baitinore. je1 Marine ‘spondence. PHILADELPHIA. May 2.4 PM—arr bark Elm, Taylor Boston: scbre P Shaddock, Willi = Middleto: Ci Connelly, Dighton, Mase; Tilli ndicott, d M, Cha istie, N Yor tigua; schrs Henriette, Baker, New Bedford uthworth, Hartt ; Alexander M, Chi Tiliie B, Endicott, ton; Grand I ‘port; Seguin, Swaim, do; J cil A DESPATCH FROM AT GALATZ, DATED MA) There bas been TS. Steansuir Giascow, for NYork, which put back to Glas- gow. after getting schore, left the Broom lan, for ree with a large cargo, and nearlr sengers, inclu deck and steer ‘¥ On account of Abd lowness of the Clyde, she grounded with the recoding tides short way below the harbor, but lay quite easily. About 1 o'clock im the mot ing, when the tide again ta Gi ated star’ be but Barx I piry, Cary, o at London from Mad ed up. it 60 mil on edb alts white dent . seve were Mbonete one, of them ‘containing pieces 4 worker Fd ne rtraite, two wo three cent je) “From ol W. Chippertield the portraits of two 103 all rela ‘bark Venesuela, Davis, Laguayra; brig Fashion (Be, | i A ai a2 2 an alth Scum Yarmourtn, which went mouth in the great oF Witiow, hy resum 8c Pass miler Baltimore Aux C, for Philadel for Philadelphia ten day Bana. Poor, ~ 17! 1 Indelphia; Ins, Lancey, Portl: i i, for Cork. leston, roady; Eastern State, Gamage, ‘ort Civilian, for Boston Fj, Oto. Berlin, + rn ‘sebrs President, Sawyor, for Portland, lage I, do do; Hy Atkins, Rendell, for do 3; Amn. ;'Alice, Pike, for Baltimore, loaded. h, schr attic Annah, Douglas, Portland ENTUEGOS—Arr April 15, brigs E H Fitler, Hewitt, Phi- AYA! Gu. for NYork, Havana: lenry, New. In port among others 2let, ships Geo. Turnei for Cowes, chartered at £4, 6,000 boxe: Nelson, do. di 800 be, Hill, for New York 24th; Brow: 1 ET pa Pi do imme ‘vessel Ma: der, from for do do: ‘ynns, Hosm do; Sarah M Hick: ry Gibraltar, 8,400 be ren artlett, Jacksonville, Sdays, | Ronucte, Norris, and Helen, J and 8 ported. Pi Paixce—In port April 14, brigs Kornizan, Bur- dett, for Boston ‘Sach, Catherine & ian dca for do Ba: Joke Boyst i ‘alk bare y for ; Jol Philadetphis ane hes Kinetehe er, yk, for ton 20t! for NYork 25tlr. King Phi AGUA—ATE ‘apa, bark phia and ald Sth for Rome: ork. 8, de); son, N Sar In it ape York or Baltimore, ldg; and others Sr Joux, ATE a NYork; sehr Sarah, Daniel 26th, schr Flora, Suninam—In port supposed for Gloucester 10 Amazon, Pulsifer, and Ni~ gers Tucker, for do lag. vee BALTINORE—Arr May, menses port, Hall, tr May steamer Weste: hy NYork: rigs Richard, Bextley, NOrleans; trig Baron de Castine, Attwood.do: schr Wavo . Usth ult: [Cid ship, Remittance, Moers, Matansas; barks ‘ay Edmend Dwight, Hallett, East Boston; Celestia, Smith, Boston: schrs Granite State, Bearse, East Boston; C Dn Thompson. Providence, RT. April 27, echt Medora, Rhoades, NYorke BO! pril 29, PM, sohrs Watervi h, putin for 9 harbor; Ma and T H Thompson, Nickerson, Philadelphia: 4 Moses Wheeler, Cclingan, Calcutta, Ja guire, NOrleans: bark Helen, Hall, Gaivesto Art May 1, A M, ship Erie (of NYork), Lewis, Apalaohi- cola 16th ult. T lepraphes, ship a ere from. Talea- huano. Ch lary Say ir, Bart Delphos, Soule, NOrlosni ¥s town, SC; J Harriet Lowi NYork. ‘Sla ton, and Addiso Bir hey, brige Ni RIVER—Arr April 29, er NORLum~Are Apsil 35 Bpun Art Apel 3 na. Cid steam: ip'Black Warrier’ Be Scun Onair, a fot Saco, ith plaster, it ashore about April m ¢ Pool, and file with tue tid fe recess iow Sh Suifolk, from Now Oxleans for Boston, April 17, a ; wen Hehe May, from Norfolk, Va, for Liverpool, Marck ‘Ssevers hurricane the m ship, standing E, showing » 45 Ww. i Leod: leary hook. from Cardonas for Portland, April 27, copa ‘od Callao for NYork, leai ‘ROT NYork 18 days; barks Heo! Taylor, Soule, for Portland, | mington, Idg; brigs Emeline 400 boxer: Crosby, for London lie, Shepherd, reported); has Gtangow)e Cunse, ana Britian New York; ‘ley, Stanwood, Portland; New Orleas Nassau: port with the cargo of ship Sterlin, born, condemned; cange, coved from ship Pontiac, from Boston, before re- ir FALL Popo for Se sag GLOUCESTER—Arr A) for NYork; ore fale.of bec 2, ne boom got ame eile “y ent ashore on Dennis beachin ay oF two singe, and taken so Bree regular from NYork for Glasgow, April 16, lat’ sw a 70 mils N, lon 22 38 W, with loss of main to} ead, izen ti lant mast; she oxpe- contre, was sigualined’ April 6 InCS3OVN,\ 3. 'Y; from New Haven for St Croix, pe Henry by the Richard Ben Ist tn Ports. ‘aves—Ia port abt april 16, bork Cordelia, Johas, sor Duxbury, Smith, from ] —Arr Mareh 21, ship Queen of Clippers, Zeregs, a port March Fiz tebe Alex Mitoh- pril 2h ihipSosmuer Daniels, for si My, h Peterson, H do date, 15 ley, arc at «a—In port April 18. brigs P I Novius, and Ann,” dg: sehr Gatelle, for do, do. ‘Moget7 uF Al beah J, Brooks, Phita~ NOrleans; 2ist, Johnson, P by Morena, Cld 20th, ship St iatanzas: bark Escoriaza, Ri . pacity is 5, ‘Bury as, for Falmonth, * not 0 ; ate £4 25 Gd, capacity ‘2 00> Burmeister, f oc 8, br ‘ortli as taken for Hambur; et April 20, ships Thos Wright, Laven- Havana, arr 15th, for London ldg; Sea Lion, ; Huntress, Atwood, ; barks Charlotte er, from Havana arr 15th, for Falmouth, E Nickels, Nickols, and Hebron, Kilby, do doz Latham, from Ha; just for , having been charteres ; ‘Smith, for Cork : x. Dili nie for Cot A Warre NYork do: jarnes, ‘fc r Mi reg: ert er, 8 arr 15th do; Jobn Strout” Stokes fro} pan for do for Portlanc Bier 20th, barks Rod: April 15, bark Stani ), for Boston, Stocks of and tor oston fro i rig Baltic (Br), for NOrlea wit No Am vessel in port March 28, PR— ahi 13, schr Elisa, for New a ies via NYorke 01 McKay, NYork. ie Pell 4, briga Chas Miller, Brewer, 2. bi 2th. ra shi illoek, New York via a. ‘26th. brig Albatross (Br), Tellefsen, Bristol. Cla brig: Jonathan Citle 2, NEW BEDFORD—Sid April Tonnesot ana. ), sche Jane, NYork. ON DON—Arr April 26, schrs America and Mirror, NEW Li | NBedford for NYork. Arr at Bi Darien. k Point Bay April 22,sebr John T Collins, ORLEANS—Arr April 25, steamships Pa Jaan de Nioarhgua ith inses Posner it Bi Vera Crus 224 i Col Cutts, Salisl Feb 21; R.D Shepherd, Hamilton, do March 2; Ses Manson, do March 1; Old E: Barstow, do 48 days: al ‘ade, do 0 day ‘Harward,’ P ‘do March 1, Houghton, Colter, 26; Cynosure, _ do Fe Robinson, Liverpool Fe 5 27; Ravenswood, Johnson, NYork Feb 26; bark Morning ar, Bordeaux 56 days, sehr Lion Grant, Rockland, elow. (oreo, Wales Pott Sit Bact sen Ith, bark a | Marttey, ‘and to from Camden) Savanni Arr 2th sobre Chesa| vi im, Coom! TR. OC K York: ‘Wan Warn NYork: eebr Lee, Ri 26 ROCK York. ‘Art 29th, shi A " ol; bark Pri geen Alice Cae ccs Meranda Wee Clas Pork: Modei M os Ita, Down: aT URORGR?, Prt 28, brig Tallulah, Cooper, (of and brig Kate Foster, Killman, Matansas for Boston peuke: Spoitoris Rockland for N Tork: Oli by, Fall River for NHaven Sid steamer Wile Burns, (from Wilmington, NC, via NYork) for ponent i ER f NORFOLK—Arr, April 29, sohre J Ireland. Prambeay 2 s: Leroy, Onbor jexandria. Glangow was got off by the afternoon's tide, © | Ship Careline Tucker, Chase, Lower Canada. Sid sche BS toon as possible, be placed on the slip. lor, Windsor. Siur Quer or Clirrens, from Callao for NYork, in ds, ship Pauline, Colburn, 90 dys from. dallast, put into Bahia 21st Mar very leaky state, and | Callao. it was thought would have to be hove down. NORWICH—Cld April 27, scht Notus, NYork. Suir Sea Nyxrx, from Liverpool for Baltimore, was tk eee le yl, Pl hr Saganaw, Cros Passed March 28, ¢temacted, rudder fo PORTLAND arr April 2) brigs Prdk Busan, ;, blo . | dosed, Int by secuunt £2. 10m. 28 jun Miller, hones. Tor YAN: Leni, Locman, Baltimore; Protectio | London, off the Start, 15th al.) Wilming: Se- i tom, NC. for Freeport: sohrs i ; hs, Savannah fo Del Norte, 3 bill for ngs ome Hardscrabble, Gregory, Mi = Sones, do, ( ork. Vigilant, Gibbs, NYork: Lady Washing- “io. Sta sche Mary RUzs, Wesver, Phin [ON D—Arr April 28, steama@ip Roanoke, Sk Wella, Studams Westen” Bie bark Plaeaiet hee anos Faulkenbu'.g, Beatty, and Sarah ry Jones. Jeter ath a B0th, schre 14a Mails ¢, Weaks, NYork: Rain— bew, Culver, and Chrysolite, Ac? ley, NOrleans. Sli scbre | allego, Smith, NYora; Sarah & Emeline, Lane, Jo; Courter, j DAND—Are April 24 Meintyre, N ae fn Aug schrs Pallas, M'Intyre, New PORT—Sid April 19, brig Foster, Mooper, Savan- —Cld AP cit 27, sehr S J Waring, Smith, Now 1, Dow, R—F.id April 23, sche Lagu [~'sld April 2, sober N © Hacris, Luke, Dobos