The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1855, Page 8

NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Avsany, March 6, 1855, ‘BILLS REPORTED. ‘Mr, Sravoms reported favorably on the bill to prevent ‘banks loaning on their own stocks. é Also, @ bill to incorporate the Brooklyn Historical Bociety. Mr. Moxnox reported @ bill to establish a Board of Rallway Commissionors. was then debated in committee and recommitted, instructions to amend by fixing the amount as the ‘to be awarded to each individual mentioned in the |. Agreed to. Adjourned to 10 A. M., to-morrow. ALMANY, Marsh 6, 1855. THIRD READING OF BILLS, To extend the time for the collection of taxes in the town of Watervliet. Passed. Toestablish the fire limits and for the better protec- tion of property from fire, in the city of Brooklyn. Relative to the opening of streets in Brooklyn. Refer- ted back to the Judiciary Committee. Toamend the charter of the Six Penng Savings Bank of the city of New York. Passed. Recess to 4 o'clock. EVENING SESSION. BILLS PASSED. Amending the charter of firemen in New York, by enabling them to held $150,000: real and personal estate. Legelizing the action of the Supervisors of the city and county of New York. WILLS INTRODUCED. Amending the laws relative to the payment of canal jamages for preventing fraud on canai revenues. In relation to official bonds of ccnatables in the city of New York aud King’s county. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasminaton, March 5, 1855. Senor Ryan de Acuna’s Pamphlet on the Cuban Question, A Spanish acquaintance of mine has just placed in my bands a copy of Sex or Ryan de Acuna’s important pamph- let on “The Cuban Question at the Commencement of Abs hich I see by the correspondence of the London journals has created some sensation in Madrid. The views which the writer takes of the true policy of Spain, with regard to this country, are so striking as to induce me to send to you the following resum/ of its conteats:— ‘The writer commences by observing that there are two Cars in , and that under any circumstances, whether of peace or of war, they will always take care not to require of one another auy concession that may dim:nub ir authority over the people. That Spain pleys Bow eeeeene and bumihating part among the uropean pa! , BO greater proof, in the opinion of the author, can be adduced than the treaty for securing her ‘the possession of Cubs, an arrangement which hi ti to beafact The writer says that Mr. Po tenant Governor of New Jersey, th: 1763 prophesied that in the cours: would arise in North America, comprising t 4 Aatilies— it juently plan was lavorably received by the ernor for the seizure of This early suggestion has of late expanded inte common sympathy tor an oppreseed neighbor. la (ho presencamesee the ro race, through the workings ofan absurd colonial aystem, the American people, according to the writer, ave an object of danger to the Southe n —and even to the peace of the whole Union. English influence over apprentices which she liberates, or openly requires to be Liberated. nourishes a powerful arm which may super- aede both Spanish and creole rule. Foe peotestcuste over Cuca impairs the principle of bie collective sovereignty and forces Spain to follow bare Malet the Western Powers may be pleased to ; and in case of war necessarily puts Caba in the bands of the allies. Cubs, in ruptare witht United States, may be the means of such injury as wi dertroy the equilbrium among the belligeren' bring victory to the enemies of tne United and Ferbaps jeopardize both the institutions and n existence of the latter. Way will § mpromise @ fate of her colovy, the peace of her neighburs, her own safety, and the policy of tae world, to preserve a violent dominicn over tne coiony’ The American repub- lic does not impose terms. She states reasonable grounds of alarny, and maturally ¢esires to see them taken away, Onone point the United States are resolved—that the superior authority of Cuba be iavested with power to gettle differences between citizens and functionaries of both countries, jointly with the American consular ageut. ‘Though not giving to the prospective improvement ia the concition of Spain the character of a demand, Ame- rican ¢iplossacy woul anxiously desire to influence the rising of the Spanish nation to its proper level. As long as the waters of the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic bathe the shores of the peninsula, she has the power to exercise the greatest influence among the nations of the world. If any Siing eouda destroy the germs of Spanish greatness it would have been destroyed through foreign envy and the insanity of her own government. for the success of interests und principles cherished by free na- tiens, American statesmen look to Spain, however much the latier may be ignorant of ner power. Spain end the Unites States once in alliance. tue cause of liberty must be, successful im Europe. Otherwise it may hardly be supported in Amcrica, hor last refuge. Napoleon Tuird victorious, will endeavor at once wo extend te Europe the system of oppression which he now limits to Fran epain will be the first to receive the law from the arbiter ofthe East. But how different if in, without going to war, would exerci‘e at this juncture functions aiculated to raise ber influence and power gable ber to turn the scale of events to the ‘f freed she only would show herselt vesolute and beyond the reach of the soares «f despotism whick would perpetuate ner old insigaifi- cance. To raixe ber head, and ally herself to the cause «fe the New World, is the true policy of Spain. Both or would march jorth and aid each other in a politi¢al and commercial labor for their mutual bene! and the well-being of the mankind. The first step taken in this direction will ha deep moral weight in the cause of the berty of Europe, by hestening its success Spain woutd require no more dependence on England and France; bers would not be au existence granted by mercy, but one based on her own resources; and a distant friend could pot. if he would, exercise any control over her. | Instead of an apxiety to m+ke and keep spain a nullity, | @ patural desire would be shown on the part of the new ally to elevate a kint red nation in the western world, Considering the vast extent of commeree and trade of America, it is obvioas how much she needs & safe centro of, operations in ber intercourse with the Old World, where security, and growing and rapid developeagent m be given to her interests A nation on the Mediterrane: ses, identifie ia pursus and common social iat would be invaluable. Tbe distinct nature of the prov ducts o: both countries, the liberal commercial icy advised by good sense, th» similarity in political creed, | and ‘the aggrandizement of Spain, not to be expected | uncer ber European rulers, have caused the American | statesmen to look to the latter as the proper nation for an important and sincere Europe: 5 But even if thie be refused, th rican goverminent woul recommend the policy in the administration of the colony approved by ine liberal party while ie opposition—this may take away the danger for immediate neighbors. The Americans ¢o not | wish to rob Cuba, although they believe that in the | natural courte of inevitable events, Cuba must be anfiexed to the Union. Only the right of self-preserva ‘tion could authorize its seizure American policy con- asiders the Antilles a source of great danger to the public | oréer of States, and with these convictions rather thao ‘inue Ja up with the chances of that dis turbing cause, (if Spain did not adopt very soon pre cautions against the source of evi!,) would try to dispel the dangers through their own efforts, by en teavoring to take possession of the territory whence it comes. To defend our own existence ia not to attack the rights of another. , bas. been ought a Majer ® Colonel, and by way of illus- Lewis, Major Hook, Major Eaton, scenes of the present Congress did not exhi- bit so much downright arenkeaness a8 some previous mes. She members behaved well, save the Sabbath Linn Cloyd will be a candidate for the Presidency. R, : 2 Fy i The Late Revolution in Peru, PROTE®T OF EX-PRESIDENT ECHINIQUE. General Echinique, ex-President of Peru, who ‘has lately arrived In this city, has addressed a protest to the Supreme Court of Peru, against the late revolutionary movement, of which the followiug is a translation: — To THx PRESIDENT or THE Most Excu.Lent SuPReme Court o¥ PERU:— Sm—The late events im Peru are universally kno’ and the fact by which, after a battle in which the forces of the government were conquered by the revolutionary toons was deprived of the supreme command of the republic, to which I had been raised vy a legitimate elec- tion in conformity with the constitution, and the pos- session of which I held for about four years, wanting only a little more than two to finith the pericd when I should have to resign the power entrusted to me to a successor appointed according to the same rules of popular elec- ion, fixed by the constitution. ‘That constitution, which is the fundamental pact un- der which the country is governed, and without whose dispcaitions legitimate power cannot be exercised, as it declares, making null everything done by those who usurp the command, as has now happened, can mo more be changed except by the representatives of the people in legal congress, by Weg tn discussion, without the intervention of tumult, violence, or deeds of arms, all which are illegitimate means, condemaed by the law, and contrary to the order of society. If I have been accused of illegal actions and abuses of the administration, as is always done to justify revolu- tions, that same constitution which determines the only moce of cbtainixg the command of the republic, and of changing its institutions, also fixes the means of ceasur- ing the President and deposing him, orderly and in a moral manner, compatible with the ‘public safety and peace. It cannot be that, in my time, the legitimate authorities have wanted sufficient liberty to exercise thei legal jurisdiction over my acts, or my perton, in case the pretexts assumed for overthrowing the govern- ment had been well founded, Among those accusations are some which assail my honor and reputation, in the most sensible manner, and also involve the dishonor of the country itself; and if, when I was deprived of power and my person insulted and threat as well as the property of my family racked, I bad found guaranties, { should have asked Cor a trial in my own vindicaticn from those calumnious im- yutations. But circumstances, as is publicly known in Peru, made impossible a regular vindication in a trial, aad éven my remaining there under the victorious power. Hovever, [shall never renounce the right which | have to demand that trial, which T also regard as a pubite juty. In such étroumietetions, utll'a regulie’ state OF things shall arrive. aud the restoration of the legal regim®, and of ths constitutional powers and authorities be eilected, as must be hoped, I owe to the country, from the responsibilities of the post to which I was elected, and the obediense which I swore to the consti- tution, and I owe it to my honor, and that of my children, and to the preservation of my rights, to mate the corresponding protest against the act by whicb I have been dispossessed ; against the arbitrary acts whith are committed in Peru, without legal power: against the deprivation of the military officers and national functionaries and omployes, and violations of individual property, as well as the persecutions and injuries of which I am personally the victim As there is.not existing any constitutional Legislature to tate into consideration this protest, in order to carry it into @ffect, it cannot be better uddressed or legalued than before the tribunal called by the constitution to judge the President of the republic, when accused by ‘ongress, as well by the power to intervene, given it by the fundamental, as by its own nature and character, | of the highest judicia! autbority. But I hope tha‘ your Exeeilency will be pleased, in consideratior of the great seriousness and the character of public importance which this protest ia itself pos- sesses, to submit it to the supreme tribunal over which you preride, that it may be duly registered and have et- fect at the proper time. JOSE RUFINO ECHINIQUE. City Inwelligence. ‘Tur TAMMANY SocteTY.—The regular monthly meeting of the Tammany Society or Columbian Order, was held in the season of blossoms, third moon, year of discovery 863, of Independence 79, and of the institution 66, or, in more every day language, Sth of March, 1855, that is to say, last night, in Tammany Hall, Grand Sachem Elijah F. Purdy in the chair. There was no business of importance transacted, and the pening, whiee was, quite small, adjourned at an early hour. The details of the monster fusion mass meeting was arranged by the Society. ‘Tur Wratnre.—Yesterday was pleasantly though un- seasonably warm. The day} however, was bright and sunny until evening, when the eky became overcast ano the rain came pattering down. Jt continued this way until a late hour, giving every of a rain storm. This, by the way, would do no harin just now, as the streets want wash ug oadly, and a heavy rain would cleanse the city of much of the filtn it now con- tains. Would that it would rain. A Caution Against MepplanG wits Gas Merers.—Mr. B. J. Noggs, collector for the Light and Gas Company, while on his rounds, called at 4534 Carmine street, a fancy store, to collect a gas bill. The lady ia attendance said they had not burned any gas for the last two months, as the pipes were ovstracted, and they could Ugbt After being forbid by Mr. Noggs to put a match to the place whers «he supposed the leak went and turned on the (ull force of the gas, was, 6] which flashed out and buroed her face and set fite to the govcs ia the window; and if Mr Noggs had not hay to bave been there, the bouse weal have been entirely consumed, As it'was, about $20 damage was done. ‘Tre leak was on the top of the meter, at the ialét union, and was in conrequence of its not being screwed down. Some person unknown bad been putting in alcohol to prevent the water freezing, and had not screwed it cowa gain, Ajl persons are requested by the president of the company, for the future, not to meddie with their meters. A New Disrevsany.—We understand that a new dis pensary ix about to be opened at No. 59 Bond street, urar the Bowery, in which medicine and advice will be furnished to the poor gratis. The office will be open all the exception of Sunday, from tro to half- the afternoon. The ti ment will be in acc with the homepsthic system, though gal: vanisin and inhalation will also be employed as agents of curt, The list of consulting physicians contains the names ot many of the most respectable practitioners of. | the tomepathic school in the city. Personal Intelligence, Mr. Wm H. Aspinwall, President of the Pacific Mail mship Company: Hi Wm. M. Gwin; Hon. Ogden | Hoffman, Jun, Hon. M 8. Latham, Gen, Laae, of Oro- eco, and. Col. J, W. Ripley, United States Army, were among the parreagers who left m the steamship George Law yesterday for Aspinwall. Col. Joba A. Quitman fs in Philadelphia. The Hon. Mr Soule, ex Minister to Spain, arrived in Warhington on Frioay’ last. ‘The Hon, Mr. Barringer, ex-Minister to Spain, paid a brief visit to Wasbington last week. England and France will witness unmoved a contest ‘Ddetween the United states ani 3) On the basis of the 22d article of the treaty of 1795 the United States | propose free commerce betseen Ouba and the United | States, and diminished restrictions to that with the Spanisix ula—American policy would aid efficiently in restoring the relotior d curse between Spain and ber ancient colon’ pirations of the proud he such 'o recover Gibraltar and to civi- ian Africa, are also feasible under the far-seeing meas of the New World. Portugal would be necersarily at tracted to make one nation, in view of the power of The ‘uggestion in favor of Spain would be to pro- vide funds to regulate the finances as the firat indispen- wable step towarda ber regeneration. Mr. Soulé never suggeated a proposition {or the sale of Cuba. he Epanieh deputies, Augustus Ulloa, Pedro Calvo Ar- censioand Juan Bantista Alonse, explained these views to the Cabinet of Madrid, The noble spirit of Senor Lu- gutiaga, the Spenish Mnister of Fore’ fairs, praixed the sincerity and wisdom of these gen' , and pro miged to avail bimeelf of the skill which had originated their remarks, aaserting that his own wishes did not differ from those % them expressed. But the pith of these demands becomes so rough at the period row reached by our pen, the author adds, that we are bound roves prudence not to jot out otlier facts wiich form the natural continuation o! this ‘We cannot omit to mention the constant con dinposition of Mr. Soulé throughout these re cilintory scenes. Wasntxotox, March 4, 1866 Pinaié of the Session— Legislative Sabbath Breakers—Con- stitution of the Board of Claims—The Corporal Trim of the White House Promoted a Step, de., de. The Thirty-thira Congress expired at meridian to day, am{@ the groans and contortions of an assembled and highly excited audience. Colonel Benton left at 1% o clock last night, contending, as John QuincyfAdams did dn 1896, that “the evening and the morning was the first day,”’ and the divine divisfon of time. Col. Benton in probably right, and the desecration of the Sabbath, | government, sent home bis resign Seror Don José Manuel Tirado, envoy of Peru to our ion agme time since, apd will shortly be succeeded by senor Don Juan y de . who formerly represented his government at Washington as Charge d' Affaires. ARRIVALS. Dr. Lewis, Boston; It jen. Hiram Walbridge, % Y.; David nm. Lewis Cass, Michigan: Bon. D. wener, St. Louis; W. Francisco: Al Boel, Detroit A.; M. Meredith. Philadelphia; 0. 8, t the St. Nicholas—Gow. Tallmadge, om. TR Bes Alex, pe, Ts Wis; Hon, Judge F Gordom dey J 4 3; J. orden, de aie nu. Dev ant nes. Hl, in stones Pocins mull Ste M Ol oO Gon f awe, Oregon; JL A Wells, Fars & toe tae , Dr Blain, ¢ OLA Andrews, J M rir, D Bixler, Mrs & Staanto Wer Mrs K Mre! Onk! 8 A Newton, C D Du Do G Ferey and indy, 0 ady. 3 Ripley, Skt Novi jeneon, J etch ry W Hardon, Mee Livingston. El Ellsworth, JC aid wife, HG “that point of time snatched from the rapatity of man” should have been avoided. Colonel Benton went to church, and set an example worthy of all imitation, while some men professing goclineas were aumbered with Sabbath breakers and tranagressors, among whem 1am sorry to nay, wan the great Texas Senator, General Sem Houston, of whom better things mizht save bees expected—yea, even things which accompany salva- tion. The ne for the officers of the Texas Navy was lost ween the two houses, It ix a very proper loss. The Board of Claims is complete, consisting of three judges Tearned in the law, a #0 itor and et .. is the solicitor. He is spoki possessing legal acumen and almost obsolete in these eos Collins extra compensation rode through on the } priation bul, after being vetoed. *, O€ its laerease, vrovides for some pete, sh, ue Texas ranger, who has bera Dower, G Grosinger, S$ Puiidricks r me, HM, sor Jobin Crerar, G © Wood, J Tayler, | Law Bilder, W Seaman. ry won, J ¥ Hianford, Rev H 3 Ayde, DD, aed « fall eompie mens o steorny eT iy From Chagteston, be Logisine—Mr Shutes, Desravcrive Fixe of ris Bactiore any Onto Rartroan.—A fire of & very serious mature oocurred jurday night last. Jd instant, at section So re r Wheel ‘on this road, by the bi of the 88, De engine honse nad wendbine shop at thal her with the of their tents, inela three of the company’s best pasteoger hes, Ww were at about $30,000. this the company will sustain a leer taken The cause thereof we did not ascertein, or jig destrey ed wan covered by ‘newcauee, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1855. Board of Councilmen, Mancu 5.—The Beard met at 5 o’clock P, M., pursuant to adjournmeat—D. D, Conover, Esq , President, in the Chair, The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. PETITIONS REFERRED. Of Hose Company No. 2, for a new carriage. Of Engine Company No. 17, for a new location. Of the citizens and military, for the removal of trees and lamps from the upper space fronting the City Hall. | Of citizens, to widen Tenth avenue, between 160th and 174th streets, | Of citizens, for a sewer in Seventh street, from avenue | D to East river, | Of divers citizens, for an ordinance appointing inspec- | tors of hay. Of residents and owners on Sixth avenue, asking for the extension of said avenue from its present terminus | to West Broadway at its intersection with Canal street. te the managers of the Wilson Industrial School, for Of owners of propefty in Fiftv-seventh street, between Second and Thira avenues, praying for the alteration of present grade of raid street. To have a s¢wer constructed in Third avenue, from Eighty sixth street. to connect with the sewer in Seventy-ninth street. Bes ‘Hook and Ladder Company No. 8, for a change of ation. Of the New York City Insurance Company, for the re- mission of tax. Of dealers and holders of stands in Fulton fish market, against being removed from their present location. RESOLUTIONS, To have vacant lot in Twent; treet, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, fenced. Referred. To remove obstructions between piers Nos, 34 and 35 East river. cerned. That the Sti Comm‘asioner report to the Board at its next pene Ae he bas not contracted for the regu- lating and grating of Fourth avenue, from Thirty-cighth | to Fitty eighth street, in accordance with a resolution and ordinance of the Board. Adopted. ‘To fence vacant lots at the corner of Front street and | Gouverneur. Referred, To remove incumbrances at the foot of Jackson aad Gouverneur streets. Adopted. THE GAS COMPANIES OF THE CITY, Whereas, one or more of the gas companies of this city are now applying at Albany for further special pri- _ vileges, and | Whereas, with the powers of monopoly at preseat | possessed by them, individual rights are by no means | secure, therefore, | Reecived, That’ the Senators and Assemblymen from this city be, and they are hereby requested to examine, | scrutinize aud oppese all further legislation in favor of either of said companies, unless ample provision ia therein | made for the faite es of our fellow citizens and the | rainst imposition, extortion aud oppression. | | RESOLUTION. i To fill up sunken lots bounded by Third and ‘Lex- | ington avenues, and Fifty: third and Fifty-fifth streets. Referred. PAYMENT OF REPORTERS. if Covnc'lmau CLANCY moved that the sum of $250 be, and is hereby, appropriated to the reporter of the New | York Herat, and also a lite sum to the reporter of the | Times and Tribune, in consideration of services render- | ed to the Common Council in reporting its proceedings. | Referred to Committee of the Whole. | RAGGED SCHOOLS, | A memorial from citizens, accompanied with a com- | munication from Mayor Wood, was presented and read, | iu favor of making appropriations in aid of the ragged | schools of the city. Referred to the Finance Committee. | STATION HOUSE IN TWENTY-FIRST WARD. A communication was received from the Chief of Po- lice, with a recommendation from the Mayor, in relation to the ruinous condition of the station House in the | Twenty first ward, Referred to the Committce on Re- | pairs and Supplies. ‘The Board then adjourned. | Police Inteltigence. ARREST OF AN ALLEGED LOTTERY POLICY DEALER. Yesterday Sergeant Sutton, of the Third ward police, arrested a man named Moses F. Colby, the alleged keeper of jpolicy shop, at Nos. 85 and 89 /nthony street. The complaint was made against the accused by George Wilson, of 135 Grand atreet, who declares that | he bought one of the ticaets from the accused, and paid | him for the same $1. The police seized a large number of pepers, books, &c., that were found on: the premises, and conveyed them to the station honse The accused was brought before Justice Welsh, of the Essex Market | Poxice Court, who held him to bail in the sum of $1,000 to apswer the ebarge. Mr. Heres, of the Metropolitan Hotel, becoming his bondsman in the above sum, Colby ‘was liberated from custody. ARREST OF SRVEN BOYS CHARGED WITH BURGLARY. Officers Crorin, Cowan and McCormack, of the First ward police, arrested seven boys yesterday, varying in age from fourteen to eighteen years, named John Sul- livan, Martin Quiglay, John Riley, James Eagen, Patk. Gallagher, John Havaban and Patrick Moloney, charged with having burgleriously entered the storage ware- house, 123 Washin mn. street, by forcibly wrenching off the padlock of the front door, and stealing from the pre- | mises a quantity of co ued at $30, which it is al- | leged they so!d to one ‘ay, proprietor of a junk esteblisbment, ‘or a trifling sum. Fay was arrested by officer Cronin, and in his place was found the missing | copper. The boys were brought before Justice Connolly, of the lower police court, wo committed them ali for trial us charge of burglary, while Fay was held for ex- amuivation on charge of receiving stolen goods. } ALLEGED CASE OF MAYHEM. William J. Grien, a bar tender in one of the most fa- sufopable drinking saloons in Water street, was arrested by the Fourth ward police, charged with having, in a fight that occurred in the saloon in question, on Sanday | night, bit off the lip of James Pool. The parties were | engaged in » quarrel, when it is alleged, Green being as- saulted by Pool, in reteliation relieved the latter of a } rt.on of his nether ‘ip ‘The accused was taken betore | justice at the Lower police court, who commit | ted him tor examination. OBSTRUCTING THE SIDRWALKS. | The Eleventh ward police, within the past few days, | have arrested some thirty menan@#women inthat dis- trict for obstructing the sidewalks @ith their apple and cake stends, The prisorers were, on being taken to the | ation house, berated from castody on promising to surrender their equatter privileges. The police in the lower part of the city, pagticulariy in the neighborhood of the Post Office, would 0 well in following the exam. pe set by the police of the Eleventh ward. CHARGED WITH PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY. Officer Doyle of the Fourteenth ward police, arrest eda man pamed Albert Sulick yesterday, who stands charged with having, afew days ago, passed & counter- feit fiye-dollar bill on the Bank of Commerce, New Lon- don, Connecticut. The accused, it is al |, eatered the liquor store of Morria Cohen, No. 227 Grand street, and in exchange for a drink tast he had there gave the bar tenver cne of these counterfeits. The accused was committed for examination by Justice Welsh, of the Essex Marset police court. CAPTURE OF ALLEGED HOUSE THIEVES. Officer Clancey, and others of Seventeenth Ward police, arrested two men, named Mayer Cohen and Joseph Loven- burgh, charged with having sureptitiously entered the dwélling house of Mr. A. H. Jones, of No. 26 St. Mark’s Place and stolen therefrom a lot of_ plate and other ar- ticles, value? at $80. It is alleged that Cohen was seen to come from the basement of his bouse, with the plate in his porsession, by one Mr. H-rileson, of 443 Tenth street, who, suspectirg that all. was not right, fotlowed the ac- cused until he met the police officer spoken of, who took them into custody. On being brought before Justice Welsh, at the Essex M t Police Court, they were com- mitted for tri CHARGR. OF FORGING LABELS. Thomas B. Smithson and Richard B. Hayes were ar- rested on Satur@ay by officer Murray, of the Second Dis- trict Police Court, charged—on the complaint of Thomas Nelson Dale, of the firm of Nelson & Co.—with having forged, or caused to be forged, labels for black linen thread. It is alieged that the accused sell large quanti- ties of this article with the forged label attached to each package... The accused, on the other hand, claim the right of selling the thread, notwithstanding the pro- ceedings taken against them by the complainants. All parties are merchants doing bésiness down town. ALLEGED BURGLARIES. Two boys, named George Woodwell and Thomas The- mey, were arrested by officer Slater, of the Fitth ward police, charged With having burglariously entered the clething store of George Carr, No. 42 West Broadway, and stolen slot of clothing, valued at $26. It ts alleged that the accused were seen their the premises by the officer, who, thinking that had been committing some offence, followed them; captured them both. In the found a tot of clo’ possens| wi which was identified by Mr. Carr as his Faget en before Justice Connolly, who com- mitted them fer trial. On Saturday night, officers Knight and Rotheilds, of the Teeth ward police, <i @ pedler named Meyer Rosenthal, who stands charged with having burgla- tlously entered the store of William Leaman, of 80 El- dridge street, and stolen from the premises a quantity of ribbons and fency goots, valued at $600. It is alleged ‘that a portion of the goods identified as tne of th apd in bi complainant was er was taken before Justice W wer the charge preferred agains' CHARGE OF RECKIVING STOLEN GOODS. Two named John and Michael Kiernan, were ar- rested on Sunday by the Twentieth ward police, charged o@ the complaint of Martin Graband, of Second avenue, wear Forty fifth street, with baving purchased an over- coat and other articles, valued in all at $20, the property of the compla nant, well knowing the same to have been stolen. It is alleged that the goods in question were stclem from the possession of the complainant by one Thomas McQuade, and that he sold it to the acoused for ie eel. bo eld bare 3 | Stick containing the candle he placed on a case about | tor the purpose of writing up his correspondel | settled the clai | last Ssturday night, was commenced yesterday before | rell, of Thirty-eighth street, | ries,) at the key-hole, either in the act of locking or un- | locking the door; be recognized the defendant, Harries, to | sel for Mr, Harries uot being able to attend any o:her | cay this week, the invew | tal, East Thirteemth@treet, between Third and Fourth Fire Marshal's Office. INVESTIGATION OF FIRES. Frax iv BARCLAY StREET.—On the night of the 24th of February a fire took place in the store of J. L. Cochran & Mickey, dealers in straw goods, No. 1 Barclay street. “It was discovered by the insurance watch. The doors were broken open and flames seen extending from seve- ral cases of straw goods about the middle of the store. ‘The cases, with their contents, were dragged into the street, and the fire soon extinguished, with but trifling damage to the building. The porter, William Dennis, who was temporarily in the place of the regular porter, ‘testified to the fire being very low in the stove; himself and Mr. Cochran were the two last persons in the store, to his knowledge, on closing it up; prior to closing, he lighted a small piece of sperm candle to light them out of the store after turning off the gas metre; the candle- the middle of the store, on the opposite side to where the fire took place; Mr. Cochran directed him to turn off the gas metre; he went into the basement and did so; on his return he found Mr, Cochran at the front part of the store, with the candle standing on the counter next the front door; he thea took he door keya from th: drawer, blew out the light, and nipped the with his finger, to be sure the fire was out; he next locked the door, gave Mr Cochran the seys, and Mr, Cochran gave him some letters to put in the it Office; Mr. Cochran turne¢ to go Cown Barclay street, and the porter hurried to the Post Office, depot ited the letters aad went directly home to Brooklyn, over the Wall street ferry; on his re- turn to the store on Monday morning be did not find the piece of vardle; the candlestick stood on the counter, within a short distance where he left it; in the socket of the stick he found a piece of paper twisted around, evi- dently there to make the end of the cendle fit; this paper was not burnt, nor were there any signa of the candle having melted into the socket. The stove was from twelve to fourteen feet from tbe spot where the fire ap- red to have originated. Mr. Cochran testified that e was the last person with the porter in the atore on that evening; that be generally remaimed the last — seeing that all the lights were put out; on that evenin: he wrote seme letters for the post office, and reques the porter to turn off the gas metre, but he don’t recol- lect if a candle was lighted or not, but thinks it very lively, as it was customary to do so; th rter locked the doors and the letters; ne rectly to ford House, in Park place—deposited in a drawer in the hotel office, went to his su; afterw: remained all the evening in the hou friends, until he was notified a fire wasin bis ke then took the keys and went immediately to the store. Onthe first foor of the store Mr. Cochran estimated the stock to be worth $3,000, independent of the goods on the shelves The loes by fire and water, property missing, Mr. Cochran estimated at $1,500; his stock, at the time of the fira, he estimated at $17,000, ip goods on band and goods sold but not delivered, ’ On this stock tbere was an insurance of $15,000. in reference to the origin of the fire, Mr. Cochran says heis ata loss toaccocnt for it. He is unable to form an opinion as to whether the fira was the work of sn incendiary or the result of accident. He ferls satisfied the fire could not have originated from the stove. Mr. Cochran furtber acds that be bas been in business since 1841, and always kept insured and this is the first fire occurring in hi ices during thet period. Mr. Cochran took $1, from the insurance companies, and Before Justtee Davison ‘Tae Ficara Avance Arsox Case —The investigation into the origin of the fire at No, 391 Eighth avenue, on the magistrate. ‘The first witnees examined was Mr. Mathew O’Far- He testified to passing the hat,store of James Harries, the defendant, on Saturday night, shortly before 12 o’clock; that he saw him (Har be the same man; he passed on up the avenue, towards his Lome, and about twenty inmutes after he heard the alarm of fire, and on returning back he found the said store to be on fire; he menticaed the fact of seeing a man ut the store door before the tire to Captain Hanni- . Cescribirg bis diese, and when the captain arrested Harries, the wit 8 recognized him at once to the 5: man, Mr. William Simpson, As: be Engineer, testified to bemg early at the fire, 01 puton, He cribes seeing a fire on both sides of the front part of the store; also, after the fire was out ; he examined the premises snd found caps on the shelves in the rear of burot ina curious manner; some were burnt to while others that were close to them were scarcely burnt, and no trace of the fire could be seen from one shelf to the other. The inside of the sashes on the north side of the store were burnt consideraply, yet the out- sides were not burrt, but merely semok@d and Dlistered with the heat. Mr. Ruben Surgess, a member of the Fire Department, testified to the alarm of fire being about 12 o’clock; he assisted in taking the bose carriage to the fire, and took charge of the pipe with Mr. Jacob Tooker. Mr. Tooker describer three distinct burnings in | the store—one on the north ride, on the shelving; an- | other under the counter, and the third by the show win- | cow. ‘These fires, he says, burnt in such a way that they directed the pipe first to one and then to the other, | and put out the flame almost instantly. There are se- | veral otter witnesses yet to be examined, but the coun- | any water wi ation was postponed until next Monday afternoon at 2 0’clock. In meantime Justice Davison required Mr. Harries to find bail in the sum of $3,000, pending the roti: The reqhirea bail was given, and Mr. Harries was a discharged from the custody of the police. More of the Kinney Kxpedition. LATTER FROM THE AGENT IN MOBILE. Monte, Feb. 26, 1856. There seems to be some misundérstanding in regard to the chjects of the “Kinney Expedition,”’ and as you know, from documents ! have shown you, that onr imten- tions are simply to colonize a grant of land ia Ceritral America and cevelope its resources, and that we bave no ccunection whatever with any flibustering expedition —please set ur right befcre the public We are emi- and porpore, no military organization in this |. MAURY, Agent of the 0. A. Co Marrica, On Thursday evening, March 1, at the restdence of the briae’s fatber, by the Rev. James Millett, of 308 Broome street, Mr, Fxaxcis T. Wirttston, of East Haddam, Conn., | to Mirs Saran Jank WinMort, of this city. Died, March 4, of consumption, Roser C, Davey, His friends and acquaintances, and those of his bro- | ther, Patrick Davey, are requested to attend his fantral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, frem £t, Vincent’s Hospi- ey morning March 4, Sanen J., wife of Charles Mackin, aged 27 years, 9 months and 25 days. ‘The funeral will tate place this atternvon, at two —_ from her late residence, No. 177 West Twenty-se- co On Monday, March 5, Sanan Marita, wife of William J. Wiswall, aged 49 years. Funeral services at St. John’s Church, Varick street, at twelve o'clock to-day. The remains will be taken to Belleville, N. Ji, for interment. On Monday morning, March 5, Mr. Joun Lyyca, in the S4th yeur of his age. His friends sre invited to attend the funeral, from his Iste resicence, No. 146 Sixth avenue, this afternoon, at three o'clock.’ Lhere will be no carriages in attendance, On Monday, March 6, Mary Riorpey, daughter of Mr, Jobn Riorden Her funeral will take place this afternoon, at one o’clock, ‘the friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend. On Sunday, March 4, James Rwnarps, son of John H. = Catherine A. Clark, aged 2 years, 5 months and 6 jays. is remains will be removed from his father’s resi- dence, No 44 Perry street, to Bedford, Westchester county, for interment, this morning, at seven o'clock. Gn Monésy morning, Marcn 5, HeNny, youngest son of Frederick and Stevensy aged 1 year and 6 months. ‘The friends ot the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 234 West Twenty-reventh street, at two o'clock this af- terncon. On Monéay afternoon, March 5, Epwix Hesry, only child of, Thomas L. and Marie J. Conroy, aged § months a) The funeral wili take place this afternoon, at three o’clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 100 Varick tree’ otreet. On Monday, March 5, after a bm Spt Beever) Mr. Pat. mick Dunwx, aged 37 years, @ native of Clonasiee, Queens county, Ireland, ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 237 West Twenty-sixth street, to-morrow after: at one o'clock. The friends and acquaintances of the ly, fomery Trop n cldeens deen, ae sequorted to alea, ome: zens , are request nd, ithowt fur in invitation. On morning, March 5, Taomas, son of the late Thomas and Mary S. Pawson. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of lus uncle, E. Bailey, No. 198 Elm street, to morrow morning, “On Monday: evening, March 5, at quarter past six jor arc! , at ual o’cloek, Hanaax Hours, aged 40 years) 1 month and 5 da, tn relatives and friends of the family are respectfully 0 attend the at invited faneral, to morrow after! helf past one o'clock, from his lave residence, No. 30 New street, corner of Exchange place, His remains will be interred (n Greenwood Cemetery. On Menday, March 6, after a short and severe ilinese, Moira cone tae of Ckarles and Catherine Fisher, ears an e. "The funeral will tare place from the residence of her parents, No, 103 East Seventeenth street, to-morrow af- ternoon, at two o'clock oe Be al ‘and ac- jtances are rer} wit + On fueday, March 4, of inte te of the liver, Mrs, Exeusk T. Hevprx, aged 41 yearr, 11 months and 19 on ¢ friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invites to attend the funera}, from her late residence, a trifing sum. The accused were brought before Justice Davison, at the Second Diatriet Police Court, who held «ach of them to bail in the sam of $600 te answer the charge. * y Coart Calendar—Tnhis Day, a ae 7, ¥6 to 20, 92, ‘DH, 4, BT, 28. ‘Covar.—Nos. 875, 152, 200, 896, 808, 008, 909, Se ee No. 173 Hast Twenty fourth street, this a(ternoon, at two rclock a And is hey gino cold Rea At 80 wel ‘igs she orawa her ‘atest breath, of the family are respectfully in- his MAN, aged 2 years, 4 Augustus and Abraham Maze, of The friends and spectfully invited to a1 the residence ot his parents, pect street, Loge bo at three o'clock this afternoon. seca! 8 ki ven On Mond: # Bailey in the 7th year of her age. friends of the family are respectfully inviced to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 277 Jay street, Brooklyn, at two o’clock this afternoon. On Monday evening, March son, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to three o'clock, frou: attend the funeral, this after the parent’s residence, Ne. 148 York street, Brooklyn. In Brooklym, on Monday, March 5, Ann Dx Bevoise, widow of the late James De Bevoise, in the 54th year of her age. The friends, acquaintances and relatives of the fami) are requerted tosttend her funeral, from her iste reai- dence, corner of Bedford avenue and Madison street, tov morrow aft:rmeon, at three o'clock, without further no- March year of Be. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, at two o'clock this after- noon, at Rev. Mr. Porter's churca, corner of Fourth and Her remains will be taken to the tice ‘At her residence, in Williamsburg, on Sunday, i CATHERINE, wife of Anthony Betts, in the 36t! er Be. touth Second streets. family vault, Cypress Hills, for interment. On Monday, Jane McNabb, aged 4 years and 2 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the resideace of ‘hie parents, No, 72 North Sixth street, Williamsburg, at three o'clock stion of this afterncon. At Sing Sing, omSaturday, March 3, of cot the Jungs, James A., son of Alfred and Anita of California, aged 16 years. ‘The fureral service will Nativity, to-morrow mornihg, at eleven e’clock. friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. obinson, intended for the New Youx All packnges and letters Han at should be sealed. a BUN RISES. BUN ser Port of New York, March 5, 1835. CLEARED. Etearantp Geo Law, Fox, Aspinwall, M O Roberts. Ship Gol 6. Ship Hudson, Ingersoll, New Orleans, WT Frost. 5 Ship Maid of Orleans, Dennis, Sone. Ship Westminster, Sladden, ‘Thompson. Ship € Crooktr Moorehead, New Orleans, WH Brighi Ship E Dennison, Williams, Apalachicola, Post, Smit 10. Sbip Cumberland, Lambert, Baltimore, Meyer & Stucken. Bark W © Alden, MoGitl, Belize, F Alexat der. Bark R Mills, M’ Nair, Savi urges, Clearman & Co. Bork Magnolia, Marsder, St Marya, Fla, master. Brig Pamabo, Adams, Tabasco, Trundy. Brig Floren heck & Church. ce, Ray, Neuvi Scbr Elizabeth, Williams, St Marks, Brodie & Pett Sebr S B Strong, Coffin, Georgetown, Dollner & Pott Schr 8 P Smith, Burton, Wilmington, McCready, Mott ro Schr American, Vanderbilt, Richmond, C H Pisrson Schr Jamestown, Weglam, City Point Sebr Empire, Mulliner, Norfolk, Stur; Schr Alexander M, Christie, New Haven, r, Schr Northern Liyht, Doyle, Bristol, Metcalf & Lovejoy. Schr J W Bell, Dayton. Philadelphia, J.W McKee. Sloop Harvest, Corwin Providence, maser. Sloop Mount Hope, Phillips, Taunton, master Steamer Shark, Miller, Pbiladeiphia, W. H Thompson. ARRIVED. Sar¢inian frigate Des Geneys, Com Mantii, Genoa, 67 days. Experienced heavy weather, eamsbip Black Wer: 2ith ult, with Bi ae 33, ig with brig W D Mille: me day, passed schr Chas 8 Fariyy—all steering S. ett, Shi ce Nov 21, with teas and Ship Surprise, silks to A A Low & Brothers. The § arrived at Angier 1 off Cape of Good Hope, 41 daj days from Shi «NE trades, f fi shiplay toall the N A me, very sea and violent wind squall, Nov 28 lat 4, 56 N, lon 10S, (Chinn Sea), saw ship Golden Gate, from Shanghae for Lon: ddch, in Straits of Sunda, bound through ; ten bips avd barks were Re en, 4 di rian, 4 day: (she passed Anjier Dec 4.) Br b Foo. Bark Flora Suir: also, Hendrik der Neti erls re ee 2 BAS, jutch frigate under ard pas: showed his Jan 4, off Cape of Good pe, lat J 24.8, lon 2b 20 EB, exchanged signals with American ship John Haven, bound West; Jan 27, Int 348 S, lon 30 W, ex- chanzed sighals with Br ship Echo, bound South; Jan lat 1 24S, lon 314 W, exchanged signals with Ameri Rolla, bound South; Jan 29. on the Equator, lon 32 in the night spoke (understood) Bay State,’ 24 day: Boston for Valjarniso, wished to be reperted. The heen 20 days west of Bermuda, with gales from N NW, and very bad weather; sprung bowsprit, mainyard, foretopsnil yard and rudder head, and sustained other rd Bdouard (Dutch), Kl d Anjier Nov 16, with ry, Glasgow, 31 days, with masa ‘& Dimon. Ex d heny mee, bulwarks, lost monkey rail, dc. 80 inst, of Georges, saw ship Groat Western, Purber, hence for Liverpool; ssme time saw large clipper ship steering SE, (probably the Lookout, hence for San Fran cisco.) Bark North Sea, Freres, Bordeaux, 88 days, with brandy toD St Amant; vessel to Punch & Meincke, Experience heavy weather on t ¢, Bark John Bird (of Rockland), Ulmer, Cienfuegos, Feb 15, with sugar, dc, to J F Alfonso & Co. priest for Bark R 15, vith De dge (ot Blue Hill), Frie Ans molasses, to Chaatallai Perience started carzo, & Bark A Orleans, 22 ‘duys. with mdse, to Eggle & Hazard. Experienced heavy N and W gales onthe pai re k Georges (of Thomaston), Magune; New Or! #, with sugar and mot to Robert & Williams, rig Wm D Mille Vai buts, ko, to Burdet! songe. Anchor, of Bath, from Wilmington, NC. \ York. Int 37 86, lon 74.55, passed sebr Loyal Scranton, of NYork, steering 'S. Brig T ingham (of Frat Prince, 0 logwood, to A © Re 3. Lat 38, lon 75, spoke brig Aid, 17 days from Car: New York. Brig Baiance (Br), Murray, Port au Prince, 29 day Cope Sc Nicola Mole, where she pat in with eap ates sick 23 days. with 390,000 Ibs logwoo ker & Mollman—vessel to ‘Tucker & Lighth Int 38, lon 73, spoke brig Albert, Adams, 8 mington for on. Brig Edinburgh (of Bangor), Swett, Trinidad de Cubs Feb 4, with molasses and honey, to Aquirre & Galway; vessel to exton, Jr. Lrig Prentiss Hobbs (of Bost with sugar and molasses, to Grin ad to Rol ‘4th inst, ys from Wil ). Carver, Sagua, 20 . Minturn & Co. tienced y weather, lost foretopsail yard. &c; 10 lon 60 06, spoke sehr Caroline Grant, from Cardenas for Bost Brig ton. Rollerson. (of Bo r to § WL ortherly a rand molasses, to Sturges & heavy weather. Brig Lavra (of Machias), Stanrt, Trinida wit +9, to Chaatellaine & Ponveat Experienced ), Hoyt? Frontero de To. bac! bby ‘hax aitstild (of Finootn vil Bi Sylvester, Attaks] dn mes ugar and mol ai tie ngnes, to order. Cy "3 weather; lost foretopsail, &c: was into the Breakwater tures arbor, and while there war supplied with a fore- im. from Philadelphia tor Boeton. f Charleston), Myer, Charleston, 18 days, with ¢ *. yatere ap To! bach & Senet ), Smith, Matanras, 24 days, Tentber® was 9 LR Srylone "ee warren, Ware, New ‘leans, 30 wit . Bx envy Virgini [} to ina kale from a eck ond of malasren, Bonk, and sustained oubar da- hr Jobn Boston, Lingo, Savannah, 104or Tautou & Tallman,” Experienced ‘vory hei 6 en sont Ebasicatca, 7 days, with cotton, Sebr Ben, Saal, Schr Potomac, Harly Sehr Hampton, Bade: Schr Leroy. Post, yo iy Viegas. ine fon (three masted), Patton, Baltimore. racket, Sauberm, Machins, Wdnys. Ww days. rywal Palace, Drisco, Columbia, Carter, Bel Sebe Sarah A Smith, Carter. Bs nd gone to heaven to dwell? We'll.meet, I hope, «a that blees'd world, ‘We'll be free from grief an® pain, Our souls sball ever more, And never part again. tn Preck'yo, on Satugdey, March &, of consumption, Sebr Lonsdale, days. folk, Baker, Boston, 8 dyn Ser eee Baker, Boston, 3 days Bebe Beare, r Boston. Rene Loniee. dleton, Taylor, Bestoa S mr Hartland Sehr Crowell, Portian: Bo Marrba Washingt o>. Geimeh, Plymouth, at half past two o'clock this No. 319 Pacide street, Brooklyn, March 4, Asn A\ gon of ‘Detroit Free Press and Livingston Courier, Mich., please morning, March 6, Isaac Winxins WarTER- uaintances of the family are re- the funeral, without further Ne. 99 Pros- dren to come unto me, for of euch is lay, March 5, after a short illness, Ipa J. 8., 5, JOHN ALEXANDER KOBIN- fox, agea M4 months, ‘child ot Samuel and Margaret o- arch 6, Patrick, son of Richara and tha, e place at the Church of the i The em Mirror, McGuire, Toulon, France, Brett Son & ew Orleans, Wm Nelson & Sid in company with valet. Donnell, for Philadelphia, and sehr Matchless, 3, Feb . Ex: 6 days, Cubs, 15 days, ‘& Schepler; ves. ke ter (of Bangor), Wiswell, Attakapas, ith sugar and molasses, to Sturges & Uo; vessel to T with eptton, ry ae iy ¢ Lovisine, Mugs Charleston, 6 days, witheotton | t \ ‘Telegraphic Marin’ Report. PHILADELPHIA, March 5—Phe brig John Walsh, ‘Trinidad, arrived here to-day. Le t in Sea tira irom Portland, which report the captain and the crew of the Soba, NB, for na, The near Hiatterai materials, suc! Marine Correspondence. Mar 5, 4 PM—Arr barke Neshes, id Oak, Ryder, Boston; Powhatan, Ingham, Paler- Welsh, North, Trinidad; brigs 'Ormus, Parker, rd; Louies, Robinsen, N¥ork: Bonito, Zybrant, Ja- M Sandford, Sanford, and H B Beach, - rig Penobscot, Emery, Havana, schr Jasper, Disasters. sonx—The Br bark Druid, Capt Smith, at Sam ‘7th ult, from London via Juan Fernand rte h September made the island of Trini 8, 1 o'elock AM, and clove arou north: re they sew a of about 500 tons ashore, pris, jivvoom aud fiyipg jivboom standing, aad all the gear attached, All three of her masts wer to hi een in that situation but a short id she appeare: gad she sppes heavy surf could mot approach ne: uh to ort: namé, nor could they see any person on board. They them pulled round the island, to ascertain, if possible, if there were apy survivors from Tec could see nothing but » pole on the top of one o witl ntly «blue shirt for a signal. xy bore away for thelr ship, after’being detait from NOricans Jan for Marseilles, with of February, in lat. . lon 63, blowing a gal M, was struck with ightning, and im i With the greatest exertions they were enabled to keep the fire under watil the next morning, when they fell in with tho briz Marine, bound from Boston to Clenf hich took th t four years old.—{By letter to Sup Revenve, at Boston Feb 8 from Calcutta, was the vessel in contact with sche Rove, of Haliiax, as tefore re- ported. ASHP, of about 860 tons, deeply loaded, with bowsprit and head of foremast gone,’ was seen 17th alt, off Stirrup eys, G SHack¥orD, of Eastport, before reported ashore Provincetown, was expected to be floated off on 3d She had not, sustained any material damage. Three lighters arrived av Boston on Friday, with flour from the 8. Bric Lavy oy rue Lake, from Weymouth, NS, for Car- denas, which put into Gloucester in distress, having finish: ed her repairs, cleared Ist inst to proceed. Sour" Lxo, from Boston for City Point, beforo reported ashore near Willoughby’s Point, arr at Norfolk 2d inst, da- mage, if any, not mentioned. Notice to Mariners. Towbont Rescue has taken the lightboat Minot’s Ledge to her station off Cohasset Rocks, Whalemen. rad St Helena Jan 2, James Allen, and for New Bedfora me Ship Gentoo, from Taleahuano for Boston, 78 days out, $d inst. lat 38, lo: ad been 1b days north ot Bermuda—by pilotboat J M Waterbury. Ship James Guthrie, from Mobile for Toulon, Feb 9, off Key West. Ship Wm A Cooper, from Hav: or Savannah for Bon- ton, March 3 Sandy Hook bearing NW 86 mileeby pilot - boat Ellwood Walter No 7. Ship Masonic, Blair, hence for NOrleans, Feb 8, tat 9, low 40. ‘A ship showing Blanchard & Sherman's signal, of Boston, Feb 16, off the Hole in the Wall. Ports, W A Drew, Dunning, Port- Fore Cannenas—Arr Feb 23 bri a rf In port brigs Emeline, Farpham, (from Havauaj, for Boston soon; Torcello, Geyer, une. “Crun¥uncos—In port Feb li bark Cat , Watts, for N Tahiti, Buckman, for Philadelphia: brig @ W ‘ail, from and’ for New York, disg; Matehless, Al io port bes oF tke John Gilpin, Gott, f Boston 0 in ed 2 yar! john G! in, Gor for goon; Rebecea, Storer, hen: brig Ne tune, Parsons, for Boston; eebr , Heauchamp, from wall, ‘24 steamehip'El Dorado, Gray, Aspin 25eh in return); ehip. Charlotte. Reed, rks Ernestine Giddirgs, Rose, bucksport: dd; 250b, fhe Boston, He te . Mobil ‘Sid 2ith brig Par- ‘tague, Butler, NOr- B thenon, Savage, N York; sob M leans; ‘Inomar, Arthur, Hoston via Matauzas; Hornet, Mobil b, ship Medora, Wyman, Trinads: bark Dollins Janco; brige 8D Li ayo Bl Queen Esther, Pendlet port, Huke, Portland; Marcia, Winslow, Losto: MANzani1i0—Sid Feb 2 brig Poconoket, Haek: MATANZAS—SId Fel 23 elgs Condova. Fraal Boston. , Prov Sarah, (Br,) Daniels ; —In ‘port’ Feb 10 brige M Sheppard, Wilkins, for Salem soon; Daniel Webster, Williams, from and for New York Feb 14 dence; P, Pon av Princr—In port abt Feb2 (back date), bark G , of Prpvince- D Smouse, Warren, for New York; scbr for Boston va—Arr Feb 20 barks N Hinckle pia, Guptil, Webber, and Moro Cas Fish, do. In lark vas brig Ne for Boston (before reported sailed for Penance! brig Carel =" Cook, Boston. St Jac ld Feb 7 sehr Tioga, Stoddard, Manzanillo, to load for Boston, Tanasco—Sid abt Feb8 brigs Galena, Perkins, and Nancy ly Hoyt, N York; bop Risen! Wallace, Boston. on, [atpese betes Cape Boss In port brigs Cape for N York. Trout, De side the bar, NaDAD— Arr jraadorte, Bryant, Be J Hathorn, Hathorn, St Jago; Laura, West mn ichmond, Dyer, Portland; Lith, brig Laure, NYork, In port Feb 4 brigs Laura, Stewart; Samuel Hinds, Cox; Crimea, Auld, and Neander (fr), Davidson, NY ork, Vers Crvz—In port Feb 22 Uark Susan, Howes, Orleans for Alvarado same day. Home Ports. Bonnie Bird, Sid 13th bark R: Stewart, ; kebre Can r ighton; Clara J1 Main, BATH—Cld March 2 BELFAS1—Arr Feb Qeoree, Me, tor NYork. jo) BOSTON—Arr Murcia, sebr City , Maddox, St Sid ist, schr Malalar, Shute, Nor- March 3, PM, ship Cato, Hi , Cateutta Morrison, Havana. Poi Sept 14; Unies Eagle, Kuhn, Tabasco Dec wan, NP; 2K Rhodes, Mathews, Philadelphia: sehr Engle, Hasper, Satilla River. Cld steamer Parker Vein, Vaugha iti. me ‘Sid steamer City of Bost ark» Jedo, Cclestia, ; tt Lawrence; and from the Roads, boul; brigs Eliza Bnegess, Pe Haytien Simmons, J A Hobart, Hill, City Point; Reuben iti ™ sebre V Norfolk; ily Hilliard, Per tridge, and Walter a ‘Norfolk; Emas Amelia, Hardin, er a Cobb, Phila- ire, Wapella, Chee ., Zion, Echos rebre Montesums, New. 7 5 N—Arr March } bark Elia, Flinn, Boston. rr, from Bristol. Eng. Sid barks Edisto, Cor Andrew; schrs Ann & Susa) Arr 2d brigs Moses, J and Mary, W H Fitler, Burch, st 1! ser, Herbert, Liverpool; sehr Maine Law. FALL. KIVER—SIid March 3 schrs Iram Smith, Rogers, Alexandria; Fonntain, Davis, NYork. In the bay, boun aiker, 5 Cid ship rr Mar and Gentile, Knight, NYork. Cottrell, Carden baving repaired). . GEORGETOWN, 5 C—Arr #eb 21 sobre G M Smith, Car- row, NYork (and eld 28th to return) MOBILE—Arr Feb 26 bark Macon, Do: et; H fowls, 2 3 = 3 = $: 3 5 = H steamship Orizaha, Forbes, h Amerion, © Boston; ott Usisors, Pollard, NEI LBA. Vers Croz 224; shi sient. Borland, S— Are ips Nort! rise Below, ship Erie Arrdoth whi} joston. Stevens Tisnauras, Teh inst, vis, Rustan tee h ¥ SEW in port Marah 18 A'M schre John Small, fron Prox Ik; James Po rovineetown far de; fir Tangier; Julias Webb, Se Si chess Well Rivectlor NYork; John’ Peres. Mel ‘Cubaiig: Bolivar, of East Machine in ballast ‘Ae, Bot atated,) sloop Charles, Parish, Bristol before. 4 ker Meorch 3 brigs Three Sister a igs bbin ‘ork; #oh ace for Nor we Jo at Willowahby's Poin Gibson, New London NGL etion Resko cht Barsvogn, thoes Bost rn m Boston. piBetalOh andre prev to Fae it brig Leghorn, Lowes fr PROVIDENCE—Arr March 3 proj eller revo, Mpa SYork. Cid bai Wr vaige: ‘Atwitd, ar- den: Townsend, Keppal eck, Lemme sie uk propelices Pelican, Witlla 4 Tetzel, Innes. Ath pro ere ine AD ns L. sont. dia bark r .¢ tt rm brig, ‘suppose tr Ware for Bristol, was secn cael futem Peta Judith and Beaver Tea. ANN All—Arr $ 3 get; New York, Baw berry, St Joho, N ' Mai tia: Vortemouth, Eos tie E Dow ux ners Pes "hs Lady Gordon ur Geicky Wilukores, » Oo a \y Gordon wen, Dark Exaet, Sanders, NYork; sches Kate hingham, uabam, Providence RJ; Catarset, Francis, \ Voth. Sin port Feb 2 bark Asa sawyer, Gates, for . tr Feb 23 brig Fred Eogene, Spear, Vie s Fork: March 1, Filly Ward, Ward, dey Napier (BY), Ox sSheramagy ger Soper San" n't hag hy Lied a 5 g Bian yew Kider 75 lee \ york; March 2 Myrover, jotton, de '