The New York Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1855, Page 8

600 “LATER NEWS FROM CUB for the Government— Search of Vessels Enforced, dec. dic. ‘The steamer Isabel, Rollins, arrived off Tybee on Mon- ay afternoon, and delivered over her mail: and pas- Sengers to the Metsmora, which reached Savannah the same night. The J. arrived at Charleston on Tuesday, The news from Mavana is iateresting, but not im- portant. Tho presense of the steamers St, Lawrence and Pampero at Key West had given rise to more , fili- buster stories, but their business there is satisfactorily explained. No additional arrivals of distressed vessels or wrecks were reported at Key West. [From the Savannal Georgian, Feb. 18. Among the passengers by the Isabel was a bearer of despatches to our government, We are noc informed a to their coments, but learn they are important. The excitement on the island was on the increase. Steam ers, under the command o: government officers, ure ply ng toand fro between the various Cuban porte, in- Guatriously enforcing the blockade. Numerous alterca tions bad taken place, and seriou» dificulties were everywhere apprehended ‘The rapid and myst s movement of troops con- tinuer throughout the island, The city of Havana was almost dewried. Notaregicent bad been lett in the place. A large encampment, bowever, was formed in the vicinity. under the particular commacd of General Conch». His Excellency had been severely injured by a fall irom his horse, though he still contianes to visit the camp daily, where he is always received with enthu- siasm The government has caused it to be circulated among the people that the fill expedition had failed, This is attributed to various ca: Ml to the vi lance of the Captain-Geners! n frigates are credited with important ourvice in the matter, Ano- ther rea on assigned is the fuclure of some of the filibus- ter vescelsat the general rendezvous, which caused the dispersion of all the rest The Diario dela Marina continues to chronicle the of service from every part of and, Military reviews were the order of e evertheless, ‘he people seem to have become tired oi the excitement, acc wisted for peace. Espacinlly in the seaport towns, where business has byen most affected by the groundless rumors, « disposition was manifested to frown them down. With the assurance that the filibusters oad aeparted, it was hoped that con- fidence would be restored. {From the Savannah Republican, March 13.) The Diario dela Marina, of the Ota instant says :— The conduct observed by the vessels of our allies, (France aod Faogiand,) uuder che present circumstances, has led the press in the United States to indulge in com- meats ¢. ull-timed as po «ible. Wado not comprehend how they should evince so much surprise at that which they bi dy foreseen, and which was the result of the jogica! course of events. Spain is an old Kazopean nation, aud haa a thousiud ties of interest, of tradition. and of community of ideas, by which shets linked with the great civilized nation, When Spain, then, is me- naced by a horde which represents only the instincts of rebellioa against modera civ fon, it is jassund fit that ber allies sbould avail taemselves of the occasion 10 demonstrate their elevated sympathies. He who 1% offends: or pained, or complains of it, does not well comprebead low litde erecit he doe: himself by such demonsirations It is not, however, the press of a certain hue alone that, with this motive, conjures up such absurd phan- tasms. General Cass also—a federal Senator, from the State of Michigan—has found here a pretext for a new edition, corrected and amended, of his well known pil- lupie ezainst European ciplomacy. This (s matter, how- ever, of which we shail speas hereafter, when leisure permits, as its nature demands i ; ‘We translate the following paregraph from the Diario of the 7th instent-— ‘The Charteston snd Savannah papers say nothing in regard to the expedition; but private advices, entitled to confidence, announce its dispersion and abandonment. A vesse), which we knew was in Key West since the 17th ult., with a cargo of coal for the ‘use of the piratical ateamers, bas received ‘orvers to sell her cargo, which has ken done. Besides, the Glibusters ceriding in that place recelved information that the idea of the expedi. tion was absnconed. Withont ceasing to be vigilant, we are pleased to announce the Phrilliant success which has attenced the measures of our worthy authorities, OFFICIAL CONTRADICTION OF THE ARREST OF THE GOVERNORS OF MATANZaS AND TRINIDAD—HOW THR EXCITEMENT AFFECTS US—TBEATMENT OF A UMTED STATES CONCUL— THE CREOLES AND PILI BUSTSRS—DEOREASE OF THE EXCITEMENT, {Correspondence of the Vhiladelghia Pennsylyavian. | ‘MaTanzas, March 6, 1855. 1 perceiva by the numerous papers I receive from the United States, that quite an excitement has been gotten ap omongst you relative to affairs on thi sland, Amovg the numerous reports [ perceive published in the differeat effusions of letter writers, I find a great deal positively untrue, Many glaring falsehoods, relating of circumstances which never took pince—nzrests which have never been made. For instance, I und it reported that tke Governors of Matanzss wad Trinidad, with the Capt o Genoral’s private Secretary, have been arrested anc imprisoned. This statement is entirely false. Go- Conti, of Matanzas, has been ordered to take of troops at another part of the Island, and Se- nor D'Pedre Estabun has taken bis place as Governor of Matanz: The latter was the private secretary of the Captain General, when he was appointed to till the va- cancy occasioned by the transter of Governor Conti. As regards the arrest of the Governor of Trinidad, we now Of 20 such thing here, nor do I believe it any more true shoa the other. I might point out to you many more such false and frivilous statements as the alove. It ts teue the Island has beea ina great *siate of ex- citewent Troops have been marched in every direction, volunteer: Lave been mustered inta servics, und at the call of the suthorites have flocked (o their couatry’ standard with promptness and energy, Thousands have thus beon earoiled wad formed into companies and regi- ments ready fo resist invasion of thew homes and their fair and lovely iniand. With us this would be lsuded to the skies, but these seribblers fer the American press hold tt wp to the view of the public as an uct to be eon- demred. They present it im the light of ridicule and contutey. In fact, these letter wriiers have been a most serious jury to the cause of the creole in avery way; they give ihe most talse and ridiowlous statements ima- pable by (heir constant attacks upon those in the Kighes poritions of the goverament; they create suspi cions where none would otherwise exist; they will fre- quently represent the authorities here as actiog towards Officiais of other goveruments in the most ty raaical and insulting manner. But tor my own part, I can unhesi- tatipgly a! that it would be impossible for any go- vernment to treat me with more distinguished courtesy and k-ndnees than! have invariably met in al! my offi cial correspondence and association with the govern- ment bere. from its highest to its lowest, with the ex- ception of Canedo. They have invariably, and in all in- stances yielded me full and ample jnstice and rights where [ lave contended for the interests of my fellow- citizens ‘A> regards the effects of the aiministration of (he gov- ernmen’ towards the creole snot my place to inter fere. | ieave it with them; but the constant beligerent demon: tretions by a certain party in the United State ls a most serious evil. These demonstrations are made and herslded here with all the force of mystery and ex- aggeration, until business is reriously alfected. The in- terest of the planter, the sbipper, the merchant and the citizen iv affected and paralyzec, aad this fair and fovely spot ic made to wither and almost die, when it should put on the vigor of life and prosperity. This island ht be made, even under the governmeat of Spaia, sure and safe defence of the Union of Americas. It migh be mace the firm and strong friend of the United Stat but theze frequent demoastrations of attack only pro- duce hatred, malice and ievenge, and if contiaued, God coly kaows where it will end, When these tnmalts are created, arresta are made of the purest and the best on the island. And why? It ix in what is conceived a sys. tem of defence. The principle acted upon here is, “those who are not for us are against us;’ hence the arrests and placiug the influential where they cannot do harm would caution you againat letters that are published as coming from Havana, and probably elsewhere, as I know some of them are written in the United States. The excitement is dying away—things are gaining their iealm and tranquillity, and I sincerely hope soon to nee those noble fellows who are now in prison, releaseé and returned to their families, and this great parapbernalia of war done away, and the volunteers all return to the quietness of peaceful citizens. i simply give you this shovt statement to correct some falee impre-sionr made by misrepresentations of this island. The government is more kindly disposed towards the United States than I think it hax been for some time, The Captain General Concha, I think, is particularly so, as Lhave seen his own passport given to several of our ¢ist nguiched citizens, who have visited the Island lately, to go wherever they pleased on the Island, to atay i long ax they pleased, and leave when they pleased in,my intercourse, with these citizens, they invariably sy that ia their interviews with General Goncha, he has been porticuiarly kind, courteou: «i gentlemanly. E. WORRELL, U. 8. Consul, Matanzas. Our Key West Correspondence. Key Weer, March 10, 1955, Decrease of the Fililustero Excitement—All the Suspicious Vessels “Bnumerated—The Legitimate Business Ex plained—What the St. Lawrence, Pampero, Terat Ranger, and Isabel are About—The U. 8. Steamer San Jacinto— Wrecking News Marine matters, in all relating to this place, still have the prefarence over every other, ond even in this fili- buster period, when news of the third invasion \s looked for, and expected as a matter of course, from Key West, T can asture all alarmists that I have nothing to spread before them but legitimate wrecking mews. I have material, however, out of which I could manufacture startling news—two suspicious steamers being now in process of coaling at our wharves—but prefer not to mislead the creduious. For fear that others may fall into the errors which I conscientiously avoid, I will state the facta concerning these vessels. The steamer St. Lawrence arrived fram New York on the 6th inst. Being unexpected, she at once attracted mach notice, and rumor assigned to her immediately a place in the filibuster fleet. A vessel bound to Havana bore to the Captain General the news of her arrival, aod the next cay a despatch came over ‘the gulf to the Spanish Consul, the nature of which can only be But the St. Lawrence is not e in any legitimate commerce. Instead of ordnance Pole LenS war, hood brongwe to this a starved town & ly quantity of potatoes, barrels 0} flour. sod ether provisions, dipchaty which, she at coramenced eoalipg: and the ac! er Helen Bash, be ut woose cargo 40 much mystery rh hauled Bogs ie, aod disgorged ber conus into korea of vanes ondom Monday, the 12th, the steamer st: wie NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARUH 17, 1855, the Galveston trade. 8o much for filibuster steamer "tho Fampe asserts positively, is engaged b; "ampero, rumor aaserts ry Gen Quitman to t his command to the shores of Cubs. But we, as faithful chroniclers of the times, most positively deny the accusation, The Pampero is at present in the service of the Post Office Department, carrying the great United States mails between this city, the Florida porte and New Orleans, receiving for the ser- vice $46,000 per annam, and we do not believe that the Junta hive funds sufficlent to seduce her from #o weil paid and so honorable an occupation as ahe is at present engaged in. Neither the authorities of the United Stutes nor her Catholic Majesty’s Consul look upon these steam- ers with the least shadow of suspicion; and we would adviae all of her Mayesty’s subject, whose dreams are disturbed by the filibuster nightmare, to calm their agi- tations and quietly, calmly await the end. ‘The United states steamer San Jacinto, Com. Stebbling, sailed for Havana the 28th ult. We since learn that she arrived at that port on the Ist, and was towed out to sea on the 2d, and sailed thence for Phuadelphia. [It will be seen on reference to our Lelegraph news that the San Jacinto has arrived at Philadelphia. | ‘The ship Jasper, Kerr, arrived the 27th instant from New Orleans. She landed at Point Rosa, Charlotte's Har- bor, a large quantity of government stores and forty muies for the Quartermaster'a department of the army serving in Florida, She ulao brought ordaance stores tor the garrison in this city. The steamer Pampero, Cozzens, arrived from New Or- leans the (th, with the mails. She also landed govern- ment stores at Charlotte’s Harbor, and a large aumber of horses, wagons, &c., for the use of toe army, The body of exch wagon is a Francis life boat, aud answers a double purpose, for land and water service, From the preparations made by the government no doubt the Seminoles are to be exterminated, and that imme. diate) The tchooner E, French, Pierce, passed through the harbor the Sd instant, bound to Coarlotte’s Harbor, with stores for the Quartermaster’s department Dr, Johns, of the army, was on board, bound to Fort Myers, The steamer Texas Ranger, Capt. McNeil, is a7 present in the service of the Quartermaster, and running from ‘Tampa to Charlotte’s Harbor. The steamer Isabel, Kollins, arrived from Charleston the morning of the 7th. She brought six passengers for this city and twenty-five for Havana—among the latter were several of the English nobility, includisg Lady Murray, of Queen Victoria’s household, (who has been making the tour of the United States,) and a nephew of Sic Robert Peel. ‘The Inabel is now crowded with passengers, both going to and returning from Cuba. She still nobly sustains the reputation she has won for herself, of being the neatest, staunchest, most comfortable, and most punc- tual steamer sailing out of Havana. Her table is supe- rior to that of any of the Charleston and New York boats, which is great praise, for those vessels spread most excellent tables. The officers of the Isabel have been in her for years, and are well known to the public. Latest from Porto Rico. OUR QUAYAMA CORBESPONDENCE. Gvavawa, (P.R.,) Feb. 8, 1855. irst Commercial Report of the Year—The Sugar, Mo- lasses, and Cofiee Markets—Freights and Money Exchange. I beg to avail myself of the first direct conveyance to the United States this season, to continue market and shipping reports, Sugars have latterly been taken freely at $3121, a $3.50 per 100 Ibs, as per quality, principally for the United States; and, as stocks are by no means heavy, no immediate decline froin these rates can be looked for. Molasses scarce, and in very active demand, at llc. a 120. per gallon. The high price of rum in Europe will cause an increased manufacture of this article, and # much Jess quantity than usuai of molacses will go to the United States Coffee, $9.50 a $10 per 100 Ibs., with a limited domand. Freights dull. For United States 360, @ dio, for sugar, and $3 50 for molasses. Tonnage, throughout the island, ample for all present wants, The crop will not be an average one in quantity. Fxchange, cn New York, 634 a 8 per cent, nominal, with but few drawers. Importsin fair supply, and rates nowinal, W. W. P. Gallant Conduct at Sen, AN INTERESTING INCIDENT DURING THE LATE VOY- AGE OF THE SUSQUEHANNA, An officer of the army, a passenger in ihe United States steamship Susquehanna, has furnished us with the subjoined account of the rescue of a seaman from drowaing under peculiarly perilous circumstances. During théWun from San Francisco to Philadelphia of the steam frigate Susquehanna, many occurrences, which displayed the ready, prompt judgment of her commander, and the zeal and reliability of her oficers and crew, came under my observation, ani I cannot re- frain from giving publicity to the following, in which these qualities were brought out in a striking manner:— On the morning of the 7th of March, when off Cape Hatteras in the Gulf stream, during & severe gale of wind, the startling cry of “A man overboard” was heard, He bad been washed off bya heavy sea. The waves were runping fearfully high, and the gale ao sirong that our two topsails and foretop stayaails were carried away within that very hour, and a scho ner gear us was laying to under balanced reefed iuainsail. The rhip was driving through the water at the rate of more than eleven knows, and, considering the difliculty and unger of lowering and managing a boat in such a sea, the rapidity with which we were leaving the poor wretch behind, and the length of time waich must elapse before aesistance could reach him. if sent, J felt satisied that he was irretrievably lost. Small, however, as the chance seemed of saving the man, and dangerous the attempt, there was not « moment's ion, € nan ordered the heim put stopped, and quarter boat lowered, A vo- lunteer crew of a dozen brave fellows, headed by Lieut. Cooper, teaped into her, and the boat was lowered at the Great risk ot being capsized or crushed vy the neavy rolling of the ship. Sy a sudden jerk during one of these rolls, Mr. Cooper was pitchea overboard, and it seemed that the next wave would sweep him away; fortunately, he held fast to the rope or fall whien he bad been bandling, and grasping the side of the boas, he was aragged in, escapng with a few bruises about the head and shoulders. The little boat, seeming by com- parison with these enormous billows ‘a mere sbeil upon the surface, proceedea upon her errand of mercy, aud was soon lost to view. In the meantime the ship was put about, (a thing ‘easier said than done’ in such a gale,) and followed the smali beat, Our hopes of saving the man were increased by learning that be had been Jast seen clinging toa water bucket which he happened tu have been using at the time, and to our great joy we found, on reaching the small boat, that he lad been res- cued in an almost exhausted condition. The bucket, re- versed, had served him as a buoy, and saved his life, ‘The detention of the ship was butone bour “Peace has its victories as well as War,’ but how faintly are its heroes appreciated—in comparison, now poorly rewaraed! So much the more to their honor- All men, in common with the inferior ammals when pitched against each other, will fight; but it is the truly prave and noble. alone, who, for the chance of preserving his fellow man, will risk all ima contest where there ia no middie ground between victory or de- struction—whero there is no reward but the conscious- ness of duty unselfishly pertormisd. A successful “cut: ting out”’ expedition, attended by less danger, would be followed by a shower of honors upon the gallant Cooper and his crew. As it is, a passing newspaper paragraph mentions it, and the matter is forgotten. H. F Theatres and Exhibitions, Acapyay or Mcsic.—On Monday evening Signora Stef- fenone will make her second appearance this season as Leonor», in Donizetti’a grand opera of “La Favorite, nasisted hy the new favorite tenor, Sig. Brignoli, as Fer- pando, Sig. Badiali a» Alphonso, and Fig. Coletti as Bul- thozar. Broapway Treaty Miss Eloise Bridges will make her last appearance to-night, in the play of “agomar,”” a8 Parthenia; Mr. Conway ac Ingomar, which he sustains with greut ability. As the receipts are for the benefit of Miss Bridges, the house will b» well filled. The force of ‘‘Betyy Baker’’ will conclude the entertainments, the Misses Gougenheim, Davidge and Grosvenor appearing. On Monday Mr. Fortest appears as Hamlet. Bowxny Tieatre,—The bill for this evening ia very at tractive—four «tars appearing, namely, Mr. E. 8. Conner os Beridan, and Mrs. Conner as Margaret of Burgandy, in “La Tour di sle;'' Mrs. Tyrrell in the drama of the “Ransom,” and Mr. W. 8. Glenn as Pigmalion, ia the farce of « “Model of « Wife.” This programme will be eure to draw a large house. Borroy’s Tuxatnr.—The dramatic selections amnoun- ced for this evening can bardly fail to draw a large as femblage of the admirers of good comic acting. “There are four pieces—Trying it On,”” the “Black Swan,” “All the World's « Stage,” and the “Wandering Minstrel,” Burton, Jordan, Miss A. Lee, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Bur- ton and Miss Hughes will sustain leading parts, Wartack’s Taare —The pi nnounced for this evening's amusement are the ‘: Teacher Taught’’ and a ‘Oure for the Heartache.’’ All the sterling talent of the company is appouaced to appear in the principal characters, Those who frequent this theatre always re tire highly pleased with the entertainments provided for their amusement. “Old Heads and Young Hearts’’ is opnounced for Monday. Awmucan Mosec™,—The piece selected for the after- noon and evening is the moral, local and interesting drama, entitled the “Orpban’s Dream,’ Messrs. Clark Hadaway, Monroe, Miss Mestayer, and other artists of dramatic celebrity in the cast, The scenery is good, and the piece well cast throughout. Woon’s Mixstners.—The usually good Ethiopian per formance will be given by this capital band of negro de Naeators to-night, Brexiry’s Senevapens.—The new buflesque opera of Lucy of Lammermoor’ appears to be drawing success- fully. It will be performed this evenuwg, together with several other attractions, Prniam’s Orena Horse —The lecture on Woman's Rights, by Lucy Soapstone, and the tragedy of the ‘Lost Br ’ will be given to-night, Broavway Tanrwacte.—The Black 8wan announces another concert for this evening, Mr. S. W. Gutws, the favorite Dutch comedian, will have « benefit on Friday, the 23d inst . Clty Intelligence. Sr. Parniok’s Day.—The Friendly Sons of St, Patrick will celebrate the anniversary of their Saint, at the Metropolitan Hotel, on Saturd (thie day.) March M. The Governor of the State, ex- it, Mayor Wood, and other distinguished guests, are expected to be present Tur Racarn ScnooLs.—The following is a statement of the disbursementa of the proceeds of cert for the benefit of the ragged schoo ‘ebruary 7th --Net proceeds , $2662 Hudson River School, endless, $75, Rev. Dr. Par: ker’s school, Fourth avenue, $50; Mrs. Bradford’ school, Fightorath attest, 960; Wilsoa school, $40 American Baptist Union. THIRD DAY— AFTERNOON SESSION, After # prayer from Dr. Dean, Rev. Mr, Bricut, in an: wer to an inquiry, stated that Dr. Wayland had writtea a letter charging the Executive Committee with mal- administration, &c. Upom this the committee met to answer the charge. This ‘was in September, 1848, aud fully replied to every charge to Dr. Wayland’s en tion; but afterwards, at Mr. Vinton’s solicitation, he re newed the charge, and when the convention mst | in Philadelphia, the following year, it was found the sore was not healed. Mr. Vinton wished the committee to admit that they had acted wrong | n not attending properly to the Karen mission; but this they would not do, as they were ua- y thing worthy of condem- nation. Efforts were made to reconcile parties, and Mc Vinton coneented to burn up the letters, in which he charged the committee unfairly, but, strange to say, the | burnt letters afterwards turned up, and Mr. Viaton’s enmity to the committee seemed to increase rather than otherwise, Vinton was asked would ho return to Burmab. and be at peace with the brethren’ and he seemed to hesitate and prevaricate, and although he promised to sigM @ paper exonerating the committee, he failed to do 40, Ana, instead, sent a most severe letter, condemsing the committee in bitter and insulting terms liams had no desire to press his resolutions, but he thought that thy action of tae Executive Committee be supported, and the resolution of Dr would nct have that effect. indepenaence, but whose libert ‘not intallibility. of insubordination; they would, Trishmau in the tree, who severed a branch because he | dit liked it, aud fell himself to the ground Single churches could never carry on the w sions ins proper inanner without the help of other churcnes. ‘tbe Board had been told that the commit- | tee in Boston should be endorsed; and why not? Cao it do anytaing else? Whatis to be gained by delay’ conterence witl qoon be held in the West, and they may | ceem this action invidious; and would it be wise to | Jeave the tettlvment of this grave question to them, | It the committee is not en- dorsed, would it nut look like a treach of implied faith’ Suppose there was human infirmity exhibited in the missionary field, is it not what may be expected? What committee would act and sit in the had just been decapitated with a g might next be used on them. The only way to act was ever the consequences. of Philadelphia, had c: y amined all the papers, and he agreed substantially with the previous speaker in the general vic which ever side won in this struggle, it must cause heartburning and ling: He proposed that tae powers of the #xecuti tee be defined, together with therr relation to the Orn- trol Board, and by (uis meane settle the whole mutter; and to do this it would be well to la: conscious of having done Much had been said about was jeopardized’ Su- the Boaré should beware , perchance, be like the (Laughter. ) | who kuow not its merits’ lace of those who lotine that perhaps to do right, w Rev. dur, Cauner, advanced; yet more or leas y the whole matter | Rey. Mr. Biywey, formerly of the Burmab m! He felt perplexed. He knew not wnat to ‘was surprised at the confidense with which some spoke | of the guilt of the purties involved, There surely could , be no personal feeling in the case. The charge against Mr. Vinton, made by the council, was follows: — “The correspondence of 1838 ought never to bays been revived, had there been no formal adjustment. It was v8, during which time Mr. Vinton treated Mr. Abbott as an innocent man. such disclosuree he has inflicted a needless wound oa the reputation of a Christian brother and fellow laborer, and bas given his brethren at home occasion to be gre’ ed with his couree, to question his candor a: his satety as an associate and his hono r ai There, continued Mr. Biowey, are the minor charges Now that brovher is not present to answer for himeel!, and who is here qualified to speak for him’ The whole’ testimony is er parte, and u: He (the speaker) knew thut the mission had been sad- ly neglected for 17 years, and it would be a long and weary story to relate it all. Why is not the same charity +hown to Mr. Vinton as to Mz, Abbot? Why cover the grave of the one with a mentle of forgetfulness, and strip the other naked, exposed to the pitiless charge: against him without protection? In answer to a ques- tion, the speaser stated that difficulties had occcurred from time io time, of # most serious character, in rela- tion to funds, to atministrative power, &c. Dr. Peck—Are the difficulties to which you refer be- tween the Executive Committee and the Missionaries, or among the Missionaries themsely: Rev. Mr, Biynky—The latter. Some furtber discussion ensued, which seemed to an- noy the Moderator, who urged the brethren to harry up od not talk so much. ‘The Ray. Mr. Jupp reviewed the case, but said nothing that was not eaid by the other speakers. Retween the committee at bome, be said, and the missionaries abroas, it was not a relation of emp'oyers and employ- ed. but of partners in dasiness. Here a brother rose so ask a question of privilege, and proceeced to claim the floor for Dr. Cone. MovryaTor—You should remember, brother, that a privilege applies only to yoarselves, not to another. J that papers had been taken trom the table surreptitiously HeTAW@ said this was a mistak been given the weporters and was lost: but they were not tu bleme, they having simply copied tue document aod returned it te him. Rey. Dr. Porren arked if Rey. Me. Kincaid was impli- cates in the difficulty. Rev. bir. Bucur replied that the gentleman’s name war not implicated in either of the councils held. DEXTER, of Maine, next spoke, ense for them tosit three days and do nothing; some | He offered a resolution, which entorobed fourteen against Mr. Vinton | ham, Jobn Me! Mo ‘tion should be had. wax ceclared out of order. Key. E L. MaGoon announced his intention to leave, | and betore doing 80 paid a tribute to the character of | Mr. Abbott, whore name had been aspersed and blacken- ed, but who was a noble man atill. new glory vould be had to the cause by the very aifli- culties that occurred, Key, Mr Bricut moved the whole subject lay on the Carnied by a vote of 16 to 10. The speaker hoped for the present ‘Uhe Board then a¢journed. EVENING SESSION, The Board reassembled at 7 o'clock Mr. Sampson moved that all the documenta they n during the Inst three days, be referred toa committee of nine, who should report at the annual meeting in May next. Rey. Mr. Cv7tiNG moved the following :— Rerolved, That a committee of nine be now appointed, in whose hands shall be all the documents pertaining to the aubject now in the possersion of the Board, and which may hereafter be received by the executive com. mittee, and whose duty it shail be fluly and faithfully with ali such other testimony, n, as may be offered them, ai proaching annual had had under disew to consider the same, wheather oral or writte rt or formally, at the ap meeting of the Board in Chieago, This was carried, and the following gentlemenappointed —Rev. Messrs, Wil- liams, Cone Kennard, Lathrop, Poster, Leonard, Sto Webb, Shaler and Linnard, to 93; o'clock this morning. FOURTH DAY. The Board reassembled at 9 Linnard in the chair, The meeting adjourn o’clock—Hon, J. M. Prayer was offered by Rev. E. A. Steveos. The motion of Prof. Hotchkiss, pending at the last meeting, to re-consider the resolution offered by the Rey. Mr. Samp-on to refer the existing diffisulties to a special committee, to report at the annual meeting in May next, was, after a lengthy debate, declared carried. Trofessor Horcukiss offered the following:— Rerolved, That in the differences developed hy tho Moul mein Councils Letweon the Executive Committee of this we see no evidence of ween the parties | law, Morgan O'Brien, and John and David Burke, are re- Board and some of any personal misunders for any personal feclings on the part ee tions of the missionaries themse! Resolved, That the Executive Board have, most obvions- ly, aright to know the eb: fo far ns that characte: h of its missionarios, od with the missio ore, aright to avail ch knowledge by any’ fair and honorable means of imquiries im regard to tl istionaries, and of reachieg knowledge vital to t ests of {ne missionaries. ‘That neither in the “doincs and findines’’ of ferences, nor in the subsequent corr xeeutive Board with our deceased and be- pondence of the brother Abbott, racter orto ahiold guilt; but rat mete out the exactest justice and to promote, by best endeavor mony and efficiency of ow manent prosperity of the gre jonary staff, and the work committed to theis the light of further evi- § in controversy, and shall stand that may be pre- jets and evidence ay at we renew towards our Exccutive Board, ie pre ctuisent Atuese for it their pro eminent fitness for it. Mz. Srow®, of the Executive Committee, made an explanation of the course that body had pursued. They occupied the position of appellants, nothing more, They did not ask to be endorsed. Th their action, and the committee would bow meekly to what they would do, For himself, he favored the rew- lutions of Dr. Weleh as being the least objectionably of now before them. The committee had every meeting tor the last seventeen yeara, but never bas the entanglement been so great as sent. Cone then addressed the Board, after which a re- cess was taken. Roard would pass on AFTFRNOON SESSION. opened with prayer by Rev. Mr, Pirenps, lOTCHKI® Offered a series of resolutions to settle the difficulties, Dr. Porren was of opinion that it wax useless to try and compromise matters. Either the Executive mutt be ured,for else the missionaries are to be condemned. [1 ject the missionary cause The Emperor Nicholas was decease. would not, aft if thecommittes did resign. dead, but Russia was not dead because of his cause will triumph over all obstacles. Connecticut, spoke at some length, strongly urging that the Executive Committee should be supported a! all hs if not, all authority | the whole missionary exterprise joned, further addressed by Dr. Wrutsaseand others, after which the resolutions offered by Professor Hotebkisa were voted down, an of Dr. Williams adopted — Resolved, That this Board deeply regret: tion of human infirnition noce: ‘The Board war 7 id the following resolution hich rendered tl i a Board must record their Sup counelle 06, Mouteel The following was proposed by Dr. Cone, and voted down by a vote of 17 to id . noes have occurred botwoen mis- Whereas, Unhappy differs sionaries of the Unlon and the a8, a mid recriminations, ition of our missionary affairs has become greatly complicated and the foclings aud projudices of many’ of the supportore of the Union mro deeply inter #0 that a decision of the Board at this time, on either would unquestionably alienate many warm and fl friends of the missionary cause; and whereas, by the provi dential removal of missionarios, some of the incidental ny differences have been removed, and lute necessity for immediate action ard; therefore @ Executive Committee and missionaries nd recommend ntl er ly nfeigned forgiveness over the sins that ary not unto death, and reunite in the most zealous offorts for tho anlvation of the periahing hoathen. Kesolved, That our confidence inthe Executive Committes and in our missionaries, remains unimpaired, and commond ing all the parties concerned to the grace of God, we earnost. ly and affectionately beseech them steadily (o' pursue tho things that make for peace. Kesolved, ‘That the subjects submitted by the Executive Committeo to this special meoting of the Board be referred committee of —— to report at the annual meeting in next. ‘The Board then took a recess until 73; o'clock. EVENING SESSION- The Bourd resumed its sitting at half-past seven o'clock; Rey, Mr. Pxicx, of N. J.. offered up prayer. Amember stated that he understood private letters were in posseesion of Rev. Mr. Lathrop and others, trom certoin missionaries in China, reflecting on the course of the Executive Committee, and he desired that they be read, if not inconsistent with the interests of the Board, This motion was voted down, Dr. Porvrer ineaized if any member of the Board de- sired to read such letter, would the vote just passed pre- vent him? Cuaix—No; certainly not. The motion to adopt the following, by Br. Wiliams, was then pressed :— ri Resolved, That the Board do therefore sustain the course of the Executive Committee in their correspondence with the missionaries abroad a# growin: out of, and as referring to. the results of such Monlmein Councils. Pending the adoption, Dr. Jui asked for the reading of all the Cocuments before the Bourd in relation to the difficulty uncer discussion, Dr. Dowranc—Surely, Brother Chairman, this is unrea- sonable. Here we have been four days listening to this matter, and just as we are about finishing it up, a bro ther rises and proposes the reading of documents that wil toke hours, I want togo home, and so do other brothers, Dr. Jepp presged his request The CustkMan—We have sut four mortal days, and this afternoon we have taken some action, Why not finish the matter and go home? After some confusion the resolution ef Dr. Williams was declared carried, by a vote of 23 to4. A minute explanatory of the resolution was also adopted, ev. Mr. Kinnarp moved the following:— Resolved, That this Board has entire confidence in tho picty and ability of their missionaries, and they hall share their prayers tor their suocess. 4 Laid on the table for turther consideration. Rey. Mr. GRanGer moved that the fourth topic on the call of the Board be taken up. ‘This reads as follow: Th eaedaey as to what action ought to be had with respect to missionaries disregarding their relations with tho union, and the instructions of the Board or its Committee, Action on this matter will be bad to-day. Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS, steamship Jamestown—T Finegan, w Simpson, J Fagan, J Wilkerson, rn, m, Miss A J Ott, T Stacey, J Wats: CM ‘hansn snd lady, M Haffer vd It trish, A Ronson, JN Fry, Mrs Ogden, P Poilen, T Stun rard, DL Colbert, E Capps, J N Luws, James Cook, A VPiz- zing, and 20 in the steerace, From London, in ship Woodeock—Leo: son, Trieste; Jossph Beck, Masgachusett Wand Mra Simon DEPARTURES. For Sydney, NSW, in the ship Georges—Perry Cunning nn, Jonas Rhodes, Thomas Pitt, aries: ey, Wm Mooney, Louis Hart, John MeManura, ‘Te Clark, Michael Gully, James Butler, Jobn Gianville, Rix ard Trevillion, Jamés Hamilton, Charles Hamilton, David Gibb, Andrew Henderson, Owen Beairne, James Kenney, Patrick Stanton, Henry Daroux, Wm Bampton, Thos Da: vis, Jas Considine, AL Thompson, Phos Martin, Jos Tre iM Jas Nelthrope. Richard Rundle, Conday Boyle, J N y Tucker, MC Green, Thos Dempsey, W Johnson, Mr & Mra Angwin, “ irs Levy, Wm Ry: 4 4 ‘Thos Conner, Jax Nolan, Jos Guthbert, Mrs Guthbert, Tim Mooney, M Keefe, H Morrow, Jax Bray, Sam! Richards, Mes Richards, Jas Fisher, J Ke cirnan, J Brow, Wm Camb, M King, Wm Nichols, J Waters, J Aiken, F Walsh her, M Olando, J Fallon, Mrs Fallon, Margnret Guth: bert, Wm! McDonald, Mrs Me A Myers, Mrs Myers, Wo ie, J Gainer, J MeNam: J Hawkins, A Corliss, Wm Croley, Geo Orr, R Barton, Geo Sattec, Thos Trevil lion, P Glanville, R Tibert, M Driscoll, J Asher, Catharine 1, Ellen Driscoll, P Stonion, Mary Stonion, P Mor gan, J O'Brien, Mrs Feny and three children, A Lang, Mrs MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. AC VOR FEW VORE—TRIS Dav. Port of New York, March 16, Ship W F Schmic Mew Orleans, W jen Era, Thorndike, Cork, White Bark Troman, Mayo, ‘White Bark Uurlipgton. York Joun Stroud, Stetson, Williams, Norfol andell, Havana, C C Duncan & Co. J W Elwell & Co. Son. s, Para, Burdett & Noblo, Port au Prinoe, Rollker & Moll. "Mbrie Jehouse, Myers, Charleston, Dollner & Pottor, Schr H Swan (St), Pox. kingston, JS Whitney & Co, sal Palace, Drisko, Jackvonville, Mayhew, Tal- rleston, Goo Bulkley. Martlia, Murray, Beaufort, Davis & { Brig E W Denton, Wot & Co. Schr Panny, Hall, C’ Schr Woxbury, Ber EV Burton, Bl Beir WT Conqu Sloop Fashion, Bl Bteamer Beverly, Smith, Philadephia, p Duke of Wellington; Ma er, from ‘Thoma to Norfolk tor Guadalou: poke bark Wavelet; steering W. Robin Hood (ot Boston), Bearas. Shanghao, 9 days, Sid in company with ehip lofield, for New York Straits. ‘The RAL passed Tat S400 S, lou 20 E, signalizo Rusiell (of Boston). Roboing, Havre, 30 daya, with idee and 263 passenger Fr 42 26, lon 34, themaliced White signal wit er 'T in tho contr lon SY, experienced a hurricane, during wi clone rected topsni tho topmart caps, carried away the slings of launebing the yard overboard, the foretopma: and otber damage w: ines i very Leavy weather, with vio- lent gulos from WSW to WNW. Ship Henry Nesmith, Bluckington. New Orl with mow, to Eagle & Hi rooke Johu Rutledge, Sands, hence for Liverp beamends, with plankshear in the water; did no! # righting cargo snd would proceed; had Mitchell, Rie Zancito, 4 daye,with cot ° New Orleans, from Bosto o Weather narth of Int 25, lost head rai (of Searaport), Curtis, New Orleans from the Balize, with sugar, &e, to R P Buck & Int 16 40, lon. "75, exw bark Ju iro, with loes ot fore topsalls Bark Cu ifornis toJ 1 Puipps & timore fer Bio Ja: J arr at Baltimore 15th. | Bark Undine (of Bath), Merriman, New Orleans, 20 4 March 6, lat Si 80, lou 79 3!, saw Orleans fur New York. March 9t with mdse, to, mai Memphis, froin New 10th, experienced a heavy cal © Bark Mowat Vernon (of New Orleans), Lessep. leans, 28 daye, with mdse and two passenger Bri Rosina Claypole (Br), Vickers, Catania (Sieily), 82 days, with fruit. to Daniel Gilmartin & Co 4, «poke brig Brothers of and from Norfolk for Trini spoke whale ship James Al- th, Tob 10, with indln tabbe?, Nov 17, on the outward pas: T Buck, seaman, a uative of Venmark, fell overboard was lost, Dec2z, while lying st Para, Benjamin Spoal, Dative of Sweden, fell overboard and was 'y, Weather the entize passage; a oats, and sustained other damage. Brig Sarah Bernice (of Machias), Sawyer, Porto Rico, 2¢ days, with euzar and mol: Has experienced ver outwater and figure in with brig Samuel T Hends, of condition; took off the captain, crew Capt Cox, of the STH, York, with » cargo of sugar an Stephenson; on the 10th, when in a Leavy gale from NW, was knocked down o1 1s, carrying away head of the foromast, swe’ of water in her hold when © water continuing to gain, abandoned hor. . the mate, was lost, and a seamau named 8, 19 days, with « heavy weather, M: consisting of 100 bts at and lost another, seriously injuring Brig J G Anderson, Delano, St Marks, 12 da; ton, dc, to Smallwood, Anderson & Co, Schr 8 G Chaloner (ot East Machias), Thompson, Guay PR, 17 drys, with hides and mola: G Experienced heavy weat Solr Ads, Kelley, Gloucester, 3 da: jrown, Gardiner, P 17th inst, Jat 38, long len, bownd to New Bedtord, Brig Chatsworth, Brown, Pa cocca &e to J Bishop ol, Me, in a sinking and one passenger (Mr eports—Sailed from moiasses, stove one Sloop Frederic Lang, Margaret McNamara. Firat exbin passongors—John 1 Williams, Consul for the Feegce Islands, John Sykes, Jns Russell, 7 M Gutamer. —W————————uueucem Marrica, On Tuesday evening, March 13, at the residence of the bride's sather, by the Rev, Dr. Millett, of No. 304 Broome street, Sir, Geoxox T. Rewaxatox, of Dorchester, Mass., to Miss Junta fiz Hamppxn, of this city. Died, On Thursday evening, March 15, at half past eight o'clock, Rowert GALLAGuer, in the 45th year of bis age. ‘The funeral will taxe place from his late residence, No. | 158; West Seventeenth street, this afternoon, at one o'clock. His friends are requested to atten. His re mains will be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery. On Friday, March 16, Mornts FiGoTT, agea'60 years. His frien’is, and those of the family of William Pigott, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom No. 12 Kast For!y:first street, this afternoon, at one o'clock . His remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. On Wednesday evening. Jonx W. 1700, a veteranof the war of 1612. aged 76 years The friends of the family, and (he Veteran Corps, are | invited to attend the fnoeral, to morrow afternoon, at one o'clock, from No, 214 West Thirty sixth street. On Fritay, March 16, GronGr Bissxt, in the Slst year of his age, son of Levi and Jane Bissell. His friends an] sequaintances, and those of the family. are respectfully invited to attend ‘he funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, trom the residence of his pa- rents, No. £20 Brocme street. Philadelphia papers please copy. On Friday, March 16, at No. 2 Washington place, Rp- wap NicHoLas Cavcuois, aged 2 years and 6 months, son of Emile L. and Clemence V. Cauchois. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his grandmo- ther, Mra. Aline Jacquelin, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to morrow afternoon, af one c’clock precisely, from St, Patrick’s Cathedral, without further invitation. On Friday, March 16, Fowarn Starvorn, aged 19 years, 11 months and 6 days, ron of Walter and Mary Stafford. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend bis funeral, from nis late re- sidence, Fifty ninth street and Eleventh avenue, to-mor- Tow, at twelve o’cloclyM. Suddenly, on Thursday afternoon, March 15, of bilious | colic, Mr “Iuomas Lyxci, @ native of Lissane, county Clare, Ireland, in the 34th year of his age. His relatives and friends, and thore of his brothers-in- xpectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 7 Sixth street, or Church of {he Nativity, Second avenue, without fur: ther invitation. On Friday, March 16, after « short illness, Lerrma W. daughter of Susan and the late Wm. Williams, aged 7°) years, 6 monthe and 7 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her | mother, No, 180 Cherry street, to-mofrow afternoon, at balf past one o'clock, without further invitation. Her remains will be taken toGreenwood Cemetery. On Fifth day, Phird month 15, Janz Irvin, a native of Ireland. Her friends, and the members or the Society of Friends, are invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of Sarah Gough, No, 206 East Broadway. On Thursday, March 15, Euizanera Any, only daughter of Pavid and Ellen Clark, aged 3 years and 5 months. The funeral will take place f: residence of her one 83 Pike street, thi D, friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend. ‘On Friday morning, March 16, Mixwte, infant daughter of W. J. and 8. E. Barnes, aged 1 month and 1 day. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this morning, at ten o’clock, from No. 21 East Eleventh street On Thursday evening, March 15, Cuances R.. infant son of Thos. F. and Kate Chapman. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandtather, Robert H. Nicholls. No, 01 East Broadway, to morrow afternoon, at two o'clock. Dearest angel, thou bast left us, And thy loss we deeply feel, But 'tis God who has bereft us, He can all our sorrows leat. Ou Thursday, March 15, of congestion of the brain, Fayyte Sewari, infant daughter of Major Alfred W. and Marian Taylor, aged 10 months and 11 days. On Wecnesday, March 14. Groncr Leo Wowr, M. D., aged 45 years, o native of Hamburg, Germany, for many ears @ physician in this elty, and late a resident of Etamford! Connecticut. On Friday, March 16, after a short illness, Ester Catue- wink Fay, of London, England, in the 22d year of her age. Sondon and Sen Francisco papers please copy. ‘On Friday evening, March 16, Camtertyy Dovougrrty, wi'e of John Dougherty. f ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow after- noon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, Park ave- nue, third door from hp street, Brooklya. Philadelpbia we Copy. In Brooklyn, earrieay Marekeis, Bwma U., daughter of George snd Louisa Peters, aged § years. The friends of the femily are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, from the residence of her parents, No. 140 Nassau street, Brooklyn. Also, on Thursday, March 15, Groror F., son of George and Louisa Peters, aged 5 years and 6 months. On Friday, March 16, ree Vaxwart, widow of the late Isaac Vanwart, aged 74 years. Her relatives and friends, and those of the family, are rerpectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow af- ternoon, at balf two o'clock, from the residence of George B Phillpit { No. at South Third street, Williams: burg, without further invitation. “on Wednesda evening, March 14, Mrs. Many J. Anm- mnuster, aged 62 years, widow of the laie Henry G, Arm- brister, of Nasanu, N. P. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clook, from her late residence, Division avenue, oear Rush treet, Williamsburg. r On Friday i. March 16, after a lingering illness, Hever Keron, $8 years. His friends are invited to attend hia foneral, from late residence, South Sixth siree’, above Eighth a! Williamsdarg. Brig Zeno, from ——, ‘The report Sth of ** brig Costello,” from Cadiz, waa a blun- That was the captain's name of the Br brig Arthur Leary, from Cadiz, arr below on that day. SAILED. of the South, Aspinwall; ships C: barks Hebron, 1. Sa bh, at sunset South, and Memoranda, 161 tons, with wll ber 9 joston 14th, for BAR), Scbr Aloxandri sald at auction ppurtenances, was Tr. phic BOSTON March l6—Arr and Huron, New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Mar 15—Arr steamship Philadelphia, sbips Oriental, Liverpool; Suffolk Marine Corresponde: NOS. Bark Harriet Chipman, Hill, sld Her expeuses wore $452 KEY WEST, March 10— th for NYork. and built by Messrs ighthouse Board for Ey Lieut Watkins, lights for this district, will take the c ct langed to that of Extract log of echr Gov Anderson, from key W. Orleans—Feb 17. cloudy weather, fresh breeze at 8 24, lon $6 24 W, camo in collision with ship Adelia, of Bre men, ttom New Orleans for London, schooner forward of the main chains, carried away foreanil, ns, tore shroud of main ri stand her name is to The ship strack the bulwarks, four #tanc! and soverely infured water way: A continued on her voyage to from thence March 9, five day: 3, and arr here h bark Roxana, Cooper, Garden ith, Havang; steamer Jasper ‘With US steamer Jacinto, Stubbli man, Hill, NYork; sehr W A Spot irs Maria June, dones, NYor Sth smack Wm Batt«s, Burrow, n, Smith, Mobile; steamer Pampero, Coszens, New Or. Could not ascertain what me ashore at 10 o'clock. was in the hold ot the vessel. PHILADELPHIA, March 16, 4 PM—Are bark Hannah ‘Thornton, Swasey, New York. ‘ , Matthews, Borton; ship I. Woodbury, Nickersan, New Orleins; brig Oraus, Parker, N Orleane; schr Lejok, Suir Asvorr.—Br achr Baltic, at reports:—On the 9th int several Nassau wrecking vessel cl rt -¢ from NOrlesns with a cargo of 2800 | was shore on Rising Rooks. doubt become a total wreck, but the ea: saved, some ot it ina damaged condition, je unknown, went ashore on the Grand Baha- hich vesse? bad becom cargo, consisting of cotton, had been saved, Bure Hupsow, ashore at Ca in ber at high water; wreck, but part of the Cod, had 15 feet water has a large leak, as the tide ebbs and flows in her, 270 bales cotton had been taken out of ber and piaced in three vessels. Sip Cenestias Brerze, at Boston from Apalachicola, Cod in'a gale of wind from N 4 binnacle; algo lost anding off under reefed Groat Rip. started apron, and tilled the cabin with water; algo lost jibboom. Bn Bax Ixvesrtoator, lost on the voyage from Glas- sailed thence Jan 9, with on board, consigned to Mesers Batcock, Milnor & Co, 0 city, whieh is tully covered by insurance in Boston cifices. , stranded at Payal, went ashore way for Moston, All the t consisted of 140 bbls oil, 70 of which be- longed to ship California, and 70 to bark Bedford; algo 400 bis wine, on loth inst. of Cay fore topgallant sail from the gunk gow to this port, Basx Io, Pillsbu January 21, while cargo was saved larvest, of New 1000 ‘boxes and 15)’ baskets hull was sold'for $2000. Tho brig Pemona, d from Lisbon, will bring the cargo to Boston. Bank Maxcona (of Portland), Haskell, from Marseilles Pt ballast, was totally lost near the lator port, previons to 6th ult; crew saved. shore at Capo Cod, had all hor cargo landed on 1dth, ina damaged state. 4 larses on deck, all of which have been raved from that uni made to cart # acro the beseh immediately, The vessel is badl but ifthe weather proves good om the next hig! course of tides she will be got off. Broomen, Puller, ot and trom NYork for Monte lost, reported on 2d Feb, in iat 36 90 N, lon ry the ship United State Feb from the Br brig Susan, fro Sonn OLATA, Gil went ashore on the late gale, with other trifting damage, having sche, She will be ‘got off is = ich took them on lalifas for Porto Rico, from Boston tor St Thoma: viously drifted few days, Schr Fe, on game point, with Lor 2 4 Mos ashore at the same pla fae or four vessels were ko Senn Soron, Hosmer fn Norfolk, (nefore reported), ‘ oingfinto Portland nigh snow storm,fstrnok on Bang’s t ) o'clock, ina thiel t, knocking a hole in her 3 but rank shortly afterwards inside of Honse ‘The Solon was & good schooner d by the captain and nit four fathoms water, 70 tons, § years old, Camden, and is re “It is thought vessel and carzo will be aearly s a, Tarpie, from Wilmington, NC, bound to Bene ACT Ona, Takers ith. inet, a few. sal or, ‘ospoct of 9 cargo consists of 82 of cotton, 128 bbls spirite turpentine, 20) bble rosin, 18 cotton yarm, and some pen ter mates, except 10 bales of cotton and 35 b atine that were landed on the beach bj Onging to the wrecked bark Charles S Olden, Will be saved in a damaged condition 8 MANDA, Rowe, of and from Norfolk, V1 rua ys fallen in. with 24th ult, fat 2045, tom 74 leans from Boston, in a leak, or Capt Rowe and crew, Qeleags. Whea the Migeada wag lyf, aby all of which are VOL. Xx clock at night, she o x, ot night, sho was, it seller water, andi Scun Momus, of N¥ork, Prov perienced very’ heavy wake i et stove, split sails, and received other tri 4 violent gale from NW to NNW uns for 24 hours, blowing a complete hurricane mos time, Seun roune Gn , from Card for ashore " jy ong bly Pipi (oobi ns withor hay part of her enrzo, The Fesvol is uninjured tee y Ei] Se: Amazon, which was by colli famer City of Richmond, ia James River, has boos and taken to Norfolk. Scun Konert Mornnis, which sprung aionk in the ware, and run ashore to prevent her sinking, was llth, with but little damage, Scun Litsae Rion. which was ashore at Barnstat beon towed into Wellfleet. Scun Mvroxam, ashore near Race Point, was for folk, with paval stores, . . Feb 15—There was a Salvage Court he hich the coast-guard at SOKO Wer £65 (their ciaim being £100) for services rendered ship Holyoke, stranded in their district. lemen, At St Catharines Feb 3. by letter from Capt Clark, wan, Matt, with 220 bbls ep on board; sent home & bb Arr at St Thomas Feb 3, Eben Dodge (of Beverly), ( for St Eustatis it, 10 bbis biackfish oil- Oth) 5104 At Taloabuano Jan 11, by letter Archer, NB: had shipped 480 ap by the Congares, of & NB. Hed landed ‘dx men siek with small pox, ready tor sem. Spoken—Feb 7; Benj Morgan, “ Wilson,’ 25 days fr Sandwich Islands, on a cruise. Spoken. Ship Polar Star, from New Urleans for Boston, 9 abt lat 96, lon 73. oe Sen Kanger, from Callao for eaghiy Roads t in on the equator—(by the United State: jam) Waa ei 7 Ship Western Continent, hore (Dec 12) for San Fra Jan 13, Tut 19 2) S, lon 36. Ship’ Jas Baines, McDonnell, 19 days from Liverp Melbourne, Dee 29, lat 3 N, lon'28 W Ship Wabawo, Hilton, from Havana for Antwerp, M ‘off Cape Florida; same bark Yarmouth, Froeman, from Boston for Matanza n Am ship showing Perken’s signals 4256, Pod 1, 20 miles from the coast of Brazil. Bark Thomas Dailett, from Porto Cabello for Pt phia, March 1, Tat 20, lon’ 68 40. Sebr Elvira’8 Thompson, Plum, 52 days hence for Mareh 5, off Cape San Blab. Foreign Ports. Canron—In port Dee 18, ship Huidee, Tillinghast, ¢ bark Elvira Harbeck, Marshall, for Australia; sohr Barry, for Singapore and Caloutta, and others as bof CAxvewas—In port March 6 brigs Mary Groton, for Boaton, ldg; Ulive, Ingalls, do do, CaLLAo—In port Feb II ship Goleonda, Colburn, : from London; had 45 days to Cape Horn; proceeds t cha Islands to load tor London, Sid from Chincha Islands Jan 27 ship Navigator, for Hampton Roads direct. CrenruxGos—Sid March 4 brig Neptune, Parsor York; schr Samuol, Beauchamp, do, Ia port bar Gilpin, Gott, for Boston 4 days; brigs Marine, Jordan, M Clayton, Rice, for do, dy. ; Consvantinorie—In port Feb 12, barks Abby, Nic from Boston, to load partly at C for Boston, and all su Sylphide, Hitchcock, from London, 55 ds tune. DiAL—Arr Feb % ship Parthenon, Baker, Caleutt 29 for Lonaon (and anchored.) Dix Cove, (Afrien)—In port Dee 25, bark Elisabet Hackstoff, Boston, tor Fernando Po, soon. Grmoatn port Feb 17 bark James Bryant, Lovett NOrlesus, just arr. Ginnariian—tn port Feb 16 brig R Patterson dat Acceased), ftom Baltimore for Patormo, in distros, \ + orders fra the United States, “Har drew had d And the officers took pansace {or Baltimore in tho chiniyy Sid Mii, omrks ¥ inch 8, pana fro}, Mafifmore; ‘Flien a Parsons, Webb (irom Me Furk, ‘Small, Mazagan, to load for Marsci ‘5th, but had beon W for many days prov GUAYAMA—In port al une; sebrs Gardner, Pil mington for NYork, unc; © Bu Havana—Cid Morch 6 brigs Adela, By Napoleon, Winslow, Santa Cruz; sehr fy Dunster, Cardenas Sid 24th ult, brigs Lady Falkland (Br), Adams, Re to Jond for Boston; March 3 brig ? Larrabee, Auld, Sa load sngar for N York at $5 5) per hhd, carries 300. Hone Konc—In port Deo 19, ship Elizabeth Ellen, man, for San Francisco, Leononx—in port Feb 19 bark Ceres, Smith, for ti jetained by bad weather; Dutch barks for Boston, 1dy; Christiana, Olsen, do ¢ ranconia, Lewis, for Sicily. Javenrooi Art Feb 25 ships Venice, Godfrey, NO 27th, American Union, Otis, N York. Adv Asia (s), Lott, for boston 17th; Danl Webster Sth; At at, for NY ork 10th; Jas rte: »,.Wood, and West Poin lists, do 0th; Em ¢, ‘Cornish, do 10 Isle, Cor do 2st; Underwrit ph le, for Philadelphia Ists ‘1 10th; Zenobia, Robinson, do 20th; Arlington, ’lumn Charleston with despatch ; Blanche Moore, Evans, ar Jacket, Underwood, for Melbourne Sth;' Great Tas Beauchamp, Hobart Town, VDL; Young Brander, fo Loxpox—In port Feb 26 ships Devonshire, Lora, f York, abt ready; tine, Tinker, for do Sth inst; ) Bendixen, for ‘San Francisco; Geo Law, Forsyth, for waceced the H; Bell, Forsyth, for do Ide; Eagle Wir nell. for Hong Kong and Shanghae; sir tobt Pool, ¢ for N York 15th; R Cobden, Black, for do, Ig; and ot Mataca—In port Feb 13 Br briy Saml Killam, Lov Messina to load for Boston, ready. MANzAng1LO—No Am vessels in port Feb 24. \~In port Feb 21 ships Astoris, Holmes, disg, destination uno; Texas, Merrill, from’ do, diss’ Kimball, from NOrleans for Trapani, do; barks The Low, tor Boston, ide Voynger, Freeman, for Boston Horton, Pierce, Tor Meswua, disg; Kepler, Tucker, for do; Garinnd, Martin, fo , do; brig G2 A Baldwin, for Palermo in a fow da; d steamship ¥ Penn, undergoing repairs to her hoilet Maranzas—In port March 6 bark Medora, Chase, f ton, Idg; brigs Harriet, Hall, for do, ldg; Henrietta, 0 6 days; Lanserotte, Harriman, to load for Wi er, Carlson, for do, 1dg. At ‘do 2th ult (back date), ships J Knox, Ginn, f mouth, E, ldg; Korsuth, Perey, and Jane Parke: Cork, do; barks Hi Gooding: , Staples; EF Chase, } Diligence, Woodbury, wtg; Samos, Pettingill; Alnab, ( Lucinda, Tarr; Ranger, Mason; and St Marya, Miltiked brigs Julia E Arey, Stone, and Timo Crosoy, Hardir Boston, Ide; Montrose, Hasty: Elmira, Half;' Azores, Koyal Sailoi y man, Nevens; Crime sbré Ingomar, Arthur, from Hay: Boston; Venloo, Coombs, wte; J € Brook: yMpenounne—Are Dec’ 17 ship Flying Send, 3 ork. MrssinA—In port Feb 16, barks Eagle, Mathews, fo ton $ or 4 days; Elizabeth, Young, trom’ Malaga; schr Evans, for Boston, ready. Pavanc—Arr Dee 2 bark Falcon, Holt, Sings days. In port Dec 23,’ ship Plato (late of Boston) bark Hollander, Andrew, for Chnia, VaLrRMo—In port Feb 17, Sicilian brigs Fernando ( Attivo, and Caterina, to load for NYork. No Am ve port, nor any Sicilian Idg for the UStates. Sld 6th, (erere (Bic), NX Sie), do; Sth, Kastorn Sts eail again night of 17t ‘Art Feb 2? Br bark Ssrah Milledge, for London. Std 224 Be ship Joh row, Dyer, (from Charleston, Liverpool. pitio Gaanna—sid prev to Jan 5) bark May Qu ston. SANTA Crvz—Sld March I brig L Co Smynwa—In port Feb 1, bark Sull atvon) t for Boston; brig Lion, Gardner, for do, Id Sr Jaco—Arr Feb brig Ocean, Kees, NYork. / vessel has been chartered to load ‘mahogany and ce Sta Cruz for Antwerp, under and on deck, at £4 per t Taucanvano—In port Jan 2) bark Sophronia, Ha Tahiti 1 or 2 days. TaLcanwano—Arr Jan 6, bark Sophronia, Hall, } (not hence), Aug 3), for rat soon, and, Moore, TovLon—In port abt A Tilt, Gir from Mobile, disg, “destination unc; Herculean, Chi lain, trom Mobile; brig Martha Ky i, Plummer, Wilmington, NC. Trixipan—In port March 4 brizs Chas H Kenned; det, from Boston, arr 2th ult, diazd, and ready to lo inbow. son, for do 4 or 6 days. Sid 4th Franklin, Gibbs, Boston. Home Ports. ATTAKAPAS—In port about Feb 26 brigs Pulaski, comery, for New York 2 State of Maine, Rich, t ready. BALTIMORE—Arr March 15 barks Fame, Speight Janeiro; Justina, Black, Rio Janciro, Dee 2th; rt —, St'Domings, Cld ‘briga iru, King Kingate Scotia, Fisher, Port au Prince; Kalos, Matthews, broke, Me, "BOSTON Are BW ch 15 ship Celestial Breeze, S Apalachicola th wlt—see disasters. Cld steamer ? Seudder, Baltimore; Bs k jr via Sarabnah : trices C A’ punbar, Flinn, Charleston, Royal Heer master of schr R lity: whieh eld fen tor Mi ry Not, (of Boston, late of Nothing sailed from City or Roods, thick weather. rt March 13 steamship tsabel, Ri Havana, &o; brig Adela, Byers, Havana; Br scht T In the offing, bark Heliss, (Br) Ni New ‘Sth, ships Sharon, Brooks, Live Ontario, Hols Havredbrig Geo L Abbott, Cole, NOr Sld 12th, brig Factor, Larsen, Provide ; FRANKFORT—Art March 6 sehr Uranus, NYork. St brig Beaver, Nickerson, ae LUBEC—Sid March? brig R Clark, Rumery, N eohrs Mary H Cace, Harrington, do; Velocity MOBILE—Art March 10 sches’ Hornet, Artiur, Hammond, Havee. Cli sehr Marla Farron, 1 ton, Stage NEW LON DON—Arr March 13 aches Matilda, Wer Be Mth, W, ter, KI Philad in for | ES Bel of Wales, Homer, from Bristol, (Eng) 18t) offing, 7 square rigred vessols—names un! Norden (Swe), Niemann, Falmo E ands NEWPORI—Sid March 14 sohrs Jam: Port! ) Try U Terbell. (fror t, (fron Hee sid 13th, sebr Pigeon, Milliken, (from Providence) more. teen, hg A port, barks Sheet A: in the stream, waiting order d the arrivals of the lith. Wort TK WY March 13 sehr Win B Marsh, NYor iu A. jp Harapton Ronds 14th, ship United States, Hizgins, € Narr lah schrs Samuel Lewis, Myers, NYork for Al dria, with loss of Apeiges Cheer | id Elisabeth Bioanor 6 SanTEADBLPLLA arr March 15, PM, sehr Toles PORTLAN D—Returned March 14 on account of head bark RH Knight, Jascomb, which sld Lath i Cid bark Albion Lincoin, Dvnnit ith ae) Jon, Hosmer, Norfoik, of and for —see disasters ROVINCETOW N—In port, i sebrs EB Fre: from NYork for 8 tée, from Salem via Gli ‘SPHOVIDENCE—Arr March 15 sch Mobile (ot NY jd sehr Angler, Wal 5 ‘on fiarvest, Corwin, do. ‘The sehr dobn Farnuia, seat a 1itb, Tet Porth as A eon, Win Sultan, y of Africa. 31 18th, phi (U ) end from b Cook, & PRL af The fend thove Thom: ret Brig Sem Small, for Ci 12 rz Lng te B Ses