The New York Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1855, Page 8

632 FURTHER FROM HAVANA. Details of the Plot—Nature of the Evidence Implicating the Condemned Prisoners. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, March 14, 1855. Lifect of tne Sentence of the Military Commission upen the Public Mind—Measwre for Measure—Unweliable Character of the Testimony Against the Accused—Con- duct of Pesuela, as Contrasted with that of Concha— Meeting of the Foreign Consuls—Refusal of the Cap- tain General to Comply with their Recommendations on Behalf of the Condemned Prisoners—The Prosecuting Fiscal thrown into Prison for his Moderation—Disap- proval by the Auditor of the Royal Tribunal of the Sentence of the Military Commission—Bando Concern- ing the Complaints Against Pesuela’s Administration. The excitement in our community—which is intense, owing te the new lights that seem to have staggered jus- tice herself—compels me to write. The Military Commis- sion having exceeded the demand of the Queen’s Attor- mey in the cases of Juan Cadalzoand Nicolas Pinelo, makes a new feature in military jurisprudence, which 4a6 taken the community by surprise, and lefts sense of awe and persoral fear upon the minds of all who ‘have this side the spirit land anything left to love. The power of military government and the state of siege ‘begin to find appreciation with the people, and to damp the enthusiastic energy of the volunteers, The wentenoe passed by the august inquisitors has been pro- nounced im public, and in public will be the execution, unless General Concha should intervene with his power Of clemency to save Bf. The carrying into exesution of this sentence will be like sowing dragon’s teoth, to evolve each a thousand armed men. The victims will be made martyrs of, aud this will do more to prejudice the cause of Spain with her own subjects, as well as with those of the civilized governments of the earth, than any other action of this government for years. Had the parties been taken in any overt act, the sympathy of the peo. ple would not be so strongly enlisted in their favor. A powerful appeal will be mace to General Concha, by persons who are deeply interested in preserving peace in Cuba and harmonious union among ‘‘the good Spaniards ‘of both hemispheres;” and I think, with the sentimont of mercy to temper the sense of justice—both active qualities in the mind of the Captain General—that there is reasonable ground for hope, and that we have seen the last executions in Cubs for political offences, There fre those who think otherwise, and who do not hesitate to give exprersion to thought—citing Pezuela as a sam- ple of mocerstion, as well as referring to his searching judgment when mtimating that ‘ Concha and blood would throw a cloud of sorrow upon the land, aod make bitterness for many of the hearts that gave him euch triumphal greeting’’ on his second arriv They ‘aay also, ‘measure for measure,” that Concha deserved the garroté for nis conduct in Spain. If the Queen Bheel become firmly re-establishes in power, may she not cite bis own acts to his prejudice—in titles, power, property, and Lifey ‘Ine readers of the Hxrarp have a right to know, and the intelligence of the civilizea parts ci the earth will ciaim advice of the treatment to which man is sub; under the maternal goverument of Spaiain Cuba. The enclored note was handed me by a Spanish gentleman, which may be just, and which I believe to be true: In convemation upon the plaza last evening, you some questions in relation to law, while we were ing the unfortunate circumstances tinder which the three vic. tims are placed, who, I think, can hardly hope for mercy, Decsuse maliynity Las pursued them, to trick thom out of Ite—not jurtice! Heaven forbid tnat such enormity should oil her fair robes. U the Spanish statutes, ty govern the as the civil tribunals ‘or the realm, it is blazoned in the strongest terms of whic our language in susceptible: “In any matter touching the life ot a person, ‘the case shail be made as clear as the sun at noonday,’ aud based upon personal testimony that shall De ungoubtod, and tree from all suspicion as co the moral ebaragter ot tue person or persons giving it? Ramon Pinto Upow and éthers are condemned. The sun rides in heaven not froo of spot, but clear in its pathway, aud givos light and lilo, possibly,to many planets Lesidec our own: but thy man Rodri er to wind himself into the ent, to get hae been twice ten years presidio, and hore to e liad no moral charsoter, be ted in this alleged contrived conspiracy. It Was upon tho tostimony alone of Rodrigues that Pinto was coudevined to death, ‘If the Captain-Gone- ralemployed that person to pasa between himself and ¢ vietm Minto, he ehonld be held lable for the induce: Bott, of eriiae apainat: the State, quer, used by a person bigh iu oontidence of anvther, ty induce uptaithful se Possession of papers which had oo siqnatur condemued—in Spain, ¢ another term—sLowing th sides being foul, as hat ‘The testimony in all toe sink thirty-three in number, is Of like charncter—worthloss—aud would not bo admitted Spain, to the prejudice of freedom or life—no—not ente tained for the foundation of a reasonable suspicion, If thi ‘Testimony, as it has been laid before the military commis- tion, should be sen drid for examination, it would be ‘to the inovitable destruction of every one who hss been dis- Uouored by touch and responsibility, in procurement or eu- forcement of the sentences, which have beon measured to |, falechood and perjury. n fifteen declarations, and v oints patent to the issue 0. ‘Tho papers eaid to be It is truy persons have this community, under fra oreature Rodricues hi i are like, upon F to mak: ry unt they we ter much like his, amd might is; but they aleo mizut have been made by tho ao- ty. ‘they did not constitute the tostimony, ‘as the sup ai midday,” while they were foul, being ais dole Pozw Ame persons that he could put with ower; and he was seornfully denied 1 do not prosume to t Mot hep Sance to the palavd lor suck purpo: gay that these men may not have thought of changing the government Jam nv creole, [cling to the tair reputa of By ‘country, the Du! to preserve the integri ba to Spain; but in this matter I blu . to deny that ‘Pinto, Cad ve been honestly of the land of my love and dev furthermore think that the parties who uave ministered in these things will have a sad and fearful account to ronder in ‘this world. Norr.—The law enjoins upon all Judges, éo., to be care- ful to ascerta: acter and worth of every per aon who tertife: JUAN DE Thave thought the foregoing note worthy of tram lation, which | have faithfully rendered, to do mo pos- sible injustice to my friend or to others. ‘The Consuls of the foreign nstions residing here had a meeting on the 12th, (Monday,) ‘and it was determined 10 call op the Captain General, in view of the extraordi- nary tentence which hud been rendered, to solicit cle. mency for the condemped—not to interfere with the due course of Spanish justice, but for tne purpose of avoid- dng more excitement, to the prejadice of the peace and prosperity of Cuba, and of all countries preserviag tnendiy relations with Spain, &e. Mr. Crawford, the British Consul General, gave notice at the office of the Secretary of the government, personally, that such was their intention—to ask clemency; and if that could aot be, to desire that the execution of tha sentence might de deterred until communication could be bad with the government of the Queen at Madrid. The reply was oa temptory—refusing to receive the foreign Co for Ila will be evi any such purpose action teken by the foreign Com ence to thoue wuo desire it that there in great fecling here, and that this work dues not seem bora of justice. I trust that the disappointment in the action of Concha will be a+ great as was the public astonishment when the sentence of the commission was anaounced. It ia paid that the Fiscal has been thrown into priso for not baving made the demand to embrace the lives of all A duel was fought yesterday between two officers of the volunteers—a little blood Jet, but no mortal harm @one. The Auditor of the Royal Tribunal (Audiencia, dissents from the devision of the Council of War aa the Seeretary—so the responsibility of execution lays at the door of Concha. ‘A ban¢o was published thir morning, calling on all us having complaints or grievances against the jarquis de Ia Fescela or bis late administration, to pre: sent the same for the action and judgment of ‘the tri- bunal opened for this pudlic cause—sixty ie as cus tomary. JUSTITIA PRTAILS OF THB FKOJECTRD INSURRECTIONARY MOVEMSNT "N CUBA, [From the Havana Coriesponsence of the Courrier des Etats Unie, March 20. ] The (rial of MM. Pinto, Cadalzo and Pivelo, which I announced to you the other day immediately, has lanted thre im a triple condemnation to death. The details have re- ceived but little publicity up to the present time—a cir- cumstanoe rare in matters of this sort—and! think it interesting to transmit to you a general resumé of the facts as they bave transpired. The first piece of decumentary evidence used on the trial is @ communication addressed by the Chief of Police to the Captain General, apprising bim of the exis- tence of a vast conspiracy, tending to form on ditferent points of the island insurrectionary corps, intended to ‘act in concert with an invading force under the orders of General Quitman. M,. Remon Pinto having been de- signated in this communicstion a8 one of the principal heads of the plot, Lis house was immediately visited, aad ‘the police seizd, amongst other things, @ portiolio con cenled at the bottom of a common basket. Just ax the joe were busy exemiving the contents of this portfo , Pinto sucdenly snatched one of the papers which it contained, and endeavored to destroy It was taken from Mine 'pith difficulty, anc { «found to bea sort 0. picture, In the left margiv figured different letters o/ the alphabe', oppoaite which were inser. bed the agmes of localities and persons, and at the right were two col urns of The cous was discovered through the re " tions of an individual named Gonzales, agent o/ the Cu ben Junta, who made frequent 7oyages between the island and’ the United States with Jeviers and monay. The fact was establisbed, asl informed yo. the other day, that the plot had originsted uader the gover: of Peruela and had been provoked by the abolit measures of that governor. to alleges th, received at that epoch from the bands of M. Castro who I believe 1s now at New York) the papers that were found in his house. ‘The plan consisted in the raising of companies of trom twenty-five to thirty insurgents, under the com mand of as possessing the confidence of the Ju and residing at Trinidad, Villa Clara, Sancti Sp’ . Conrolacion, ke. Every chief of the band ‘was to have regular pay, besides a gratuity of $100 « waath; premiums were alro offered to volunteers. The Liste had already beem drawn out, and had been for warded to the Cuban Junta, letters were expected from ‘the latter body towards the 8th or 10th of February, officially of the selection of persons that had bee! © to commence the movement ‘Thanks to Gonzales, who bad joland, distributing the Inst the gerernment were enabled to seize the diferent d ‘of arms. M. Pinto was president of the of Havana. There was found amongst clunstion, written with « in his handwriting, ia a jek he agee goces “enother 1°h of Octod t,' mating NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARUH~-21, 18565. allusion by this date to the recent assassination of Cas- It has also been tanedo, the informer inst 1 3 pretty clearly established that Pin intended to propens Rodriguez to assassinate y to an individual named Concha and General Manzano, his first lieutenant. Pinto, on the accusations preferre: admission that he correspondence oRposl tlavecy. He’ has; toesores, cokaobioaged as written . He moreover, acl as by him a note found in his portfolio, and cont data on the situation and distribution of troops in - ous parts of the island. In the house of M, Cadalze were seized copies of the instructions addressed to the general heads of the inaur- rectionary wovement. This con was entirely opposed to the project of aseassinsting Generals Concha and Mapzano. Different witnesses have deposed to the fact that with- out betog a member of the junta, M. M. several other superior employes of the knowingly allowed to be conveyed by this route, cases of arms to different parts of the island. The invasion from outside was to be effected on four different points at the same time—Mantua, Nuevitas, Casilda, and a small bay situated near » Imme- diately on disembarking Quitman was to be acknow- ledj as commander in-chief of all the ina forces, He he was to bring 3,500 mew with him, con- wares in four steamers, each having m tow a sailing ‘vesne! Against the third prisoner—Dr. Pinelo—there has not been produced any document of so crushing a nature as those which I have described; ut it has been rod conspirators informed ion of the troops. This task was an one, owing to his employment as physician of the mill- tary hospital, It is also alleged against him that he had caused to be received and treated in this establish- pear agent of the junta, although the latter was not a cold er. * © 8 Se stehA BEE e 8 eg from Key West, A email vessel which has just arriv has brought to the government the news that there are at present in that port four steamers preparing to re- on board the invading corps of Gen, Quitman. The latter would therefore appear to be decided to attempt, in spite of everything, his mad adventure. You must better informed on this point than we are. THE ST. DOMINGO COUNTERFEIT BILLS. Trial and Conviction of one of the Calprits— Documentary Evidence in the Matter. Some months ago we received intelligence of the sei- azure, at St. Domingo, of several packages of counterfeit $5 bills, executed at New York, and sent out there for circulation, The seizure, we believe, was effected by means of information sent to the authorities of that re- public by the police authorities of this city. One of the principal parties implicated in the transaction has been broughtto trial, found guilty, and sentenced to hard labor for life in chains, The following letter from our correspondent at that point, and the translation, trom the government gazette, which we append, contain all the information on the subject, and will be found inte- resting :— Sr, Domingo, Feb. 16, 1855, TO THE EDITOR OF THK HERALD, Isend you accompanying a goverament gazette, in which you will find some of the evidence focwarded by your police, through the American Consul here, relative to an immense frand practised by persons in New York and here upon the currency of this country. It is but just to say, that, according to all evidence, the house o Dovale & Co. of your city, are Petey innocent in this matter. Aniceto Freite had his trial yesterday: the jury returned a verdict of guilty, and at four o'clock this morning he was sentenced “to hard labor for the rest of his life, in chains.” Numbers of drafts drawn yy Bouvi bave come back protested. Rumor says hard things ot the loss of the Alfred Hammond, and more par- ticularly of the brig Hollander, consigned’ to Boul; and seat of the latter, imprisoned tor tral, has p- pee: 3 1 understand, from officers of the United States ship Fajmouth, a Dominican vessel, called the Libertad, insured in Bi aunch, sound vessel: pose, her bow only that they could hours. The Falmouth sailed yesterday, baving arrived here from Samana, The frigate Columbia is daily ex- pected. Some great aifeulty exists here in regard to the Amersan treaty, of which I will eS you an account in my next. The American versels in port are the Car- diff, Childe Harold, Wilford Fisher, Samuel Bolton, aad brig Era. +e, (From La Gacets de Gobierno (the government Gazette) of St. Domingo, Feb. 15, 1855.] FALSIFICATION OF BANK NOTES. This matter, which bas caused so much sensation here, and which has placed our republic on the verge of a terriole abyss, has been brought fuily to light, and not only its authors discovered but the individuals and connected with its perpetration, subjo ved documents the public will be con- at Mr. Aniceto Freite is not the ges. au- thor of such an upbear) of crime—that is, that he is not the only culprit, merchant ot thia place, and who left this eity for t! United States intbe middie of the moath of Jauuary last, was the person who, imposing, hi good faith of Mr. Dovale, introduce? into the $5..bjll4 igattiinad Was tie person whom ployed to fabricate these bills in New York, he receiving as the reward of bis servioes the modest sum of $1,450, We will not conclude without rst tenderit our thanks to the government and local authorities of New York for the great interest which they have taken in furnishing to our goveroment, with so much despatch, the interesting documents to which we refer. The con duct of Mr. Ebott, United States Commercial Agent, is also deserving of praise, since—thanks to his interven- tion—these cocuments have been obtained. We know also that the police of New York has employed all its activity—sn activity which did not slacken until all the facts referring to the subject were procured; and all without the authorities or government having the slightest: pecuniary ir terest in the matter, or having ught the least compensation for its subaltern officers, INSTRUCTIONS SENT TO MR. DOVALB. Mr. A. Hartaman, (Broudway, No. 43834,) will deliver to your order on the 34 of June next, from four to six eke enclosed in tin foil, which are to be placed in arrela of ling, snd shipped on the steamer for St. Tho- mar, which leaves on the 7th or 8th These barrels will te directed to Capps & Co., with the marx C., and the countermark A. F, (the latter to be made with the hana), Write to ae to heep said barrels subject to the order of Dou Abiceto Freite, of St Domingo, You will please write to Mr. Freite by the same packet, sending him a bill of lading, and advising him of the person to whom they are sent in St. Taomas. ‘The letters for Freite will be sent to the cara of Cappe. Ferhaps Freite may be in St. Thomas on the arrival of the stesmer. On the delivery of the packages you will pay to Hartamen $500. At the end of July he is to deliver another number of of from five to seven, which will be put up in y and directed in thet same form. On the em you will pay to Hartaman $650, The second delivery should leave in the packet of the 7th of August ir. Povale will be particularly careful that in the letters which he may direct to Cappe & Freite, he do not Mabe ure of my name; and also that in the letters to myself hedo not speak of this matter. I have conceal- ed from Mr. Hartaman the direction of the barrels and the perrons to whom they are consigned, In future, every delivery which Hartaman may make will be put up and remitied in the same form and manner. In letters to Cappe and to Freite, fas weil as in the bills of lading, reference will be made to barrels of ling. New York, May 12, 1854. P, &.—Fach .package will de placed ina barrel, the gtestest care being taken that tne barrels are well closed Open a separate account with the name of Aniceto Freite, of St. Domingo. The receipts of Martaman are to be signed for goods delivered, New York, June 10, 1854. To Mr Awicero Freire, St. Tnomas— Tear Sir—We have been directed to shtp to Mosers. Cappe & Co., of St. Thomas, some barrels of } ag for you, by the steamer hence of the 7th inst.; but as that stenmer did net leave, we wished to send them by the bearer of this, and unfortunately he had no place tor them. We therefore take this opportunity of informing you that we a wend sD ¥% snother Vane aged week or ten days probably. Your vepy obedien' Err aoone TBVALRE & 00. Sr. Domivco, June 27, 1854. My Kateemed Frigné—I have as yet heard nothing of the matter with wMeb I chi ‘ou. f{ have no infor- mation of the arrival of the ling at St. Thomas. If the mer bas discontinued I hope you will have taken ad- vantage of a tailing venrel. I will write to Mr. Jesuram, by the first opportusity for Curacoa Since my arriva: trom the United States, Ihave beea very busy. I write today, at come length, to your house ; but I ask your- If, particularly, to show the greatest activity in the shipments, My lady ealutes you. Please to salute your a fo my name, and believe me bi ‘ig’ jion- ately, a 5 Plesee tell Mr. Hartaman I will write to himon an- other ceca son, Sr. Taomas, July 17, 1854 Messrs, Dovatx & Co., N. Y— Srk—I Dave just received the seven barrels of ling which you have remitted to Messrs, Cappe & Oo., for which I'thank you for your eniightened exactitude Youre, &e., ANICETO FREITE. St, Dominoo, July 31, 1864. (Duplicate } Frimp Dov ate —The object of these lings is to ask you jn till further order, the barrels of ling, (I mean cond remittanee,) which, according to my order, jou were to rend on the 7th August to Cappe & Co. of St. Themes, Reserving further information for my next, Iam your friend ané servant, J. B. BOUVE Do not sené the barrels until you are further advived ty letter under my band. St. Dominco, Aug. 8, 1364 Mr. J, Dovatz, 8, Yom My Estevan Femevo—On the Stet July last I wrote to 306 Isconiesily, I now write at greater th the letter which I ¢irect to your ree the lose of the A. Hammond, stances on that eubject ‘a barrels of ling have been receivec—that is three in good condition, and the other four injured. 1) now not to what to attribute this On another occasion youbave guarded carefully against imposition in this class ol comestible goods, althongt }, of the Birt July, | told you to withho! ending of Ming uot! farther aves, you will take the first opporien'ty of complying with my enclosed delivered to its desti id servent, z VE. ‘ i have the picasure of seeing you at the end of the year M2 PovaumeMe Freite b tom (ecm S$ Wo eaas why y™ rece'ved informa. Yoo ling une agpived, i, | om the receint of thle, 708) Rane ant ewerkel ts, Thane ou will take the first tunity of sending it BCo, Zaur ast snd servant, BOUV: Sir—We send you herewith, in care of Messrs. Cappe & Co,, seven barrels of ling, w! we will arrive ip condition. 8. 8. ‘ALE & 00. bill of lading and imvoice go under the cover of ‘Mesars. Cappe & Co. Sr, Domavao, Oct. 9, 1854. Dear Me. Dovarz— I do not know to what to attribute) silence to the several letters which { have written you privately. to have op for Cappe yesterday, and he had not received ap: » -F am requletiog = affairs 80 28 to leave for the United Staves in the middle of December. I refer you to the letter of this date, which I send to your house, and, without further at present, I am eer affectionate servant and friend, J. B, BOUVL. Additional News from Mexico. We gave up a large space of yesterday’s paper to the interesting and rather exciting news from Mexico. Whether it be true or not, as repgrted, that a strong body of insurgents, under Colonel Moreno, were recently routed at Iguala, by Santa Anna, matters little, as far as the final issue of the present struggle is concerned. Any one must be stone blind who cannot see that the ‘revolution, during the last twelve months, has made rapid and continued progress—an astonishing progress, indeed, when the difficulties against which it has had to contend are taken into consideration, And now, when it has almost reached its climax—when Alvarez may be expected at any moment within the city of Mexico itaelf—the fact of the Dictator’s disappearance from the capital, on any pretence, is one too significant to be passed ovés It is one of the many aigns which infalli- bly point to a new order of things; forSanta Aana, him- self, w th all his obstinacy, seems at last convinced that the termination of his political career draws nigh. It is difficult, in faet impossible, to give correct ac- counts of events as they actually transpire in a country whose press, under the influence of a tyrant, teems with falsehoods, or at best is silent when it ought to speak. From such sources information must be received with caution; and with this admonition we give the following additional details ot Mexican news:— GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTS OF THE ALLEGED VICTORIES OVER THE INSURGENTS— DAPPEARANCE AND SUB- SEQUENT TRAVELS OF SANTA ANNA. The Heraldo of the 4th publinhes an extract of a let. tér dated Zamora, Michoacan, Feb. 23, a translation of Wlithe insncpeate Glaperted trots ‘Zapetian snd Cocul insurgents dispersed from tlan and Cocula, have left in smaller or larger parties, Ry various points, en route for the Sierra. In "Fotrerilios, Penjamo, there were aix hundred assembled yeuterday; a great number in Uruapan, including those whom the licen. tiate Mercado and Garcia had there. These leaders ara said to have been agsassinated because they endeavored to prevent some disorders, In Ario and Tacambaro there was another gathering, fifty of those connected with which went to Patzcuaro, whence they carried off from the foundry of Senor Acba seventy arrobas of a rand a cannon. lado and Huerta, with eighty followers, passed the night before last at Cotija, Huerta being wounded. On the same vight, Senor Santa Anna slept in Jiquiipan, and foliowed after them. It is not unlikely that he will bave overtaken,th d chastised them, as be has a great desire to do, and as they richly deserve to be. Yesterday Colonel Pedro ie] Herrera delivered up the command ot thiacity to Colonel Antonio Maturana, a) which Senor Herrera was commanding.” ‘The same paper quoted from another of the 3d inat. the following notice of the route, capture and execution of ex Col. Rorendo Moreno:— “ The presence of H. M. 8. H., the President-General, in the South, has been sufficient to make the revolution- ists experience one of the most complete routes. Ex- Col, Roseado Moreno, who had acandal the army by the blackest treason, by parsing over to the enemy, has been mace priacrerin an engagement which took place in the vicimity of Chilpancingo, and must have been shot by thrs time. This news ought to fill the friends of order and Pa alae peace with satiefaction. It would seem like a flattering pressg of the resulta which the panies of H. H the President to the South will pro- luce. Glory and fortune always march with him; and we do not for a moment doubt that the rebellion in that quarter will be crushed in a short time by his ef- torts”? In a letter from the Minister of War, dated Iguala, March 1, the following particulars sre addea:— “H, M. 8. H., the President General, has a:rived at this city without anything pew having transpired, having been, as ever, received with the most joyful demonstra- tions. Be will remain here for afew days, and having accemplished the object which induced him to come hitber, be will return to the capital. Up to to-day, the only occurrence in this department has been, that’ the ivsurgent, an Alvarez, has to approach the headquarters at Chilpancingo with the hordes of bandits which heis in the habit of coilecting by threats and through the terror to which he keeps them subject; but it he remain in the neighborhood, the com exter- mination of the obieftain and his 'follo) = Ws tatfor, Kx Col. Moreno, who has been routed and made prisoner in the neighborhood of Chilpancingo. This treacherous man, forgetting his duty in Nusos, villanously betrayed Wen. Zuloaga, and other worth officers, into the bands of the rebel’ Alvarez, as Y. , seducing some of the troops of the section going over with them; but nearly ali the soldiers, not ishing to take arms against their companions, fare bandoned the ranks the bandits kxcellency the Commandant-General has given this information, uncing, at the same time, ton the short aum- being concluded, the traitor Moreno will be execu- rord of the law will fall on the faithless sol- railed in his duty to bis superiors.”? ‘The Heraldo also announces that by a ee des- tch from the Governor and Commandant-General of ‘iuanajusto to the government, it bad been learned that the rebels bad been routed by the government troops in Pieéro-Gorda, Twenty.two Spaniards and a Mexican, who routeda body ot insurgents at the rancho of Hornor, have been frst 75 to Sata Anna at Cuernavaca, and received his formal thanks LAWS AGAINST OOMMERCE—NAVIGATION ACT AN- NULLBSD--EXPULSIONS, The Vers Cruz correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune, writing on the 7th of March, gives, among others, the following items of news:— ‘The mest absurd, impracticable and unheard of laws continue to be aimed against poor agonizing commerce, and it 1s a pity that the collector of this port, as Mexi: cens and ipo a ert, finds s particular pleasure in promoting such steps, which have cost the country already many millions of dollars, and brought trade to a that it Will take a new and liberal government years to counterbalance, On all the money received by conductas, merchanta were obliged to pay half of the export duty in Mexico. Of which you will be already aware, Thus they have te stip all the money received, and none ia left for other expenses payable . need not mention that this is in direct oposition to the existing tariff, to the most simple common sense, and, at ali events, contrary to the interests of the government itself, Now, for more than 4 month the foreign ministers have been humbugged, that this matter should be satis- factorily arranged; have passed collective notes, &c., but all in vain. Another ridiculous Jaw, (just after annulling the fa- mous navigation act, another specimen of etupid:ty,)pro- hibits national vessels from taking foreign [aged to the smaller ports, and as of course foreign vessels can take them much less, and no roads exist, it comes to the same point as telliing them at once to smuggle the goods from abroad because they could not import them, even they were willing to pay the duties, as tneir porta are notofentry. Such decrees are hurried, one after another, avd it the present cabinet were bought over by heavy sums to work the ruin of all classes and ot the country more than anything else, they could not act to more perfection. Notwithstanding the no called amnesty being publish- ed the other day, expulsions are the order of the day. People are sent from the interior, escorted by soldiers, and in this place a good “arn 4 were ordered out at a few hovrs’ notice, Amongst others, the private secretary of the Governor, Mr. Arranjoy, head man of the tocacco monopoly, which latter, as I learned during my sti had done everything and stuck at nothing to win the fi vor of the dictator, besides Alling the jails with a host of small offenders, who smuggled a few bundles of segars. They tell me thathe may rather rejoice to be out of Vera Cruz when the day of reckoning arrives. the collector of taxes, who bas always been a friend of Senta Anna, a public notary, a bead man of the last re- volution, wyer, the former Collector at Matamoras, &c., apd the Collector of this port, were talked of, Mer- chants say tbat they may as well not remove him now, ashe can 69 re barm any more, having done his work, reduciag the importation to zero MEXICO ON THE RIO GRANDE. ‘The Browsaville (Texas) Flay of the 28th ult, has the following in re’ation to Mexican matters:— For some time past it has been almost impossible for us on the frontier to obtain any reliable information from the continually agitated nation of our neighbors. Everythi crives to ud in the shepe of rumors, which ver exaggerated and colored suits the hopes of thone whi orcas _ pd them. Though at resent we are enjoying temporary peace and quiet on fits frontier, we hove no asvarsnze that it will long i} thus remain. Circumstances certainly argue otner- wine Within ant week two Mexican war steamers have arrives at ‘he mouth of the river, and pretty well au thenticated rumor has it tbat they come for troops. I* s stated thet the insurgents at the South are overcom yng every obstacie, aad are enthusiastically pursuins their triumpha! marc’ to the seat of government. Senta Apna’s forces being too weak, retire before them, while prople are flocking to the standard of the insurgents ‘rom all dizestions. We bave been arsured that all the troops on this line are now, Or soon will be. pinced under marching orders —a porton of them for Vera Cruz, and the remainder for ted. «= With mpico, where dixurbaoces are ex the removal of the troops trom th mey be antici- pated az outbreak bere, which, fact, the menacing presses of Iarge bedies of government forces alone now prevents, ‘The popular commen nt, hp La Vege, it tx anid ia to t ly tot ital he en address to the nation, in a e arte ees in years, re; iy onl e taneous voice fon commaad, bo wow takes Ret cog sera esp oe von bea of an a , a ae beng require , Prom| ‘on to eave ft from ths rulnous fall. Bring one will remember the apiencit rcle played by inted cotonel of the Puesls battalion, | 4 g the two Mexican statesmen, Antonio Cana- devas Grdnans, tow vo gentiemen as Go- ' tel Ht get if ges HEE i i if EE af 55 i fe i i ees 2 chureh in the Valle del Maiz, both in obscurity, and bo MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. The annual banquet of the Young Friends of Ireland came offon Monday evening at the Chinese Assembly Rooms—the occasion in commemoration of the birthday of Irqjand’s patronaint. It was a very brilliant one—~ over five bundre: ies and gentlemen sat down to sumptuous dinner, prepared without regard toexpense, ALMANAC YOR NEW YORE—THIs DAY, 6 2/moow sere, mi by the superintendent of the building, Mr. Bell. The Steamship Nasbville, Berry, pare a. B E Gatias, banquet room was gaily decorated with several Irish | Sugnasbin tlinole, Hexinaty, nestsge, Joon Oct Bark St Ancrew, jambury Mein Sout wore the stars and stripes were suspended in the Hiwoll 4 Co. of tke ball. Shelton’s band was in attendance, | Hark ¥ Lincoln, Watts, Vers Crus inson, Curacos, Boonen, Graves & Co. Berk Veuus, A Or th ph af te Frnt 0h ay at | ark Ahan, Snrvork, Garson, atom Dina & ests. The cloth being removed, ‘E. Mrs, the Presi- ‘Bark F Scoor, Paine, St Marks, Smallwood, Anderson & rd ee airy Mapameb theca the momory | Brig Jas Wallace Upton, Trinidad, Thompson & Hunter. of our great apostle’s virt find courage to pro- | Sehr ES F Davies, River Gamia, J Thompioa. oi raslo-st Patrick's Dey, } Sohr Louisine, Hudson, C:arleston, MeUrendy, Mott & Co. ‘The second regular toast was then announced by the | ,,5°D 14 Edwards, Hartiok, Georgetown, Dollner & Pot- chairman:— ir Geo Henry, Etberige, Newbern, master. Ireland—The land of lofty patriotiem, of brilliant genius hr Va) Smith, Wilmington, B Blossom & Son. of heroic faith~ the virtues of her obildren havo been se sbi a mond, Van Brunt & Slaght. ing starain the night of her adversity—may thoir lustre re- Gut, Noriolk, Sturges, Clearman & Co, main as pure when the day of her prosperity shall dawn. Cole, City Point, Jas Hunter & Co. ‘The toast was crank by all, standing. Sohr Almatit ‘se, Philadelphia, Chase & Small. Loe igi re e Bebe Montore, Watuwell, Beltast’ KP Buck & Gor ‘The Rev. Mr. Lavi of Williamsburg, responded to a 5 the second regular toast.’ The reverend ge paid | gobr Bay Paige Bere, Davies & Speagee. a high tribute to the patriotiam of Ireland’s sons, who, Sete Lacon, Nerris, Portland, 3 W Lowi is. Steamer H B Beach, Sanders, Philadelphia, JW McKeo. he said, would safely guard the stars and stripes, while Steamer Delaware, Copes, Philadelphia, Sandford’s line. at the same time they could not suffer any disgrace to be cast cn the green that waved above his head. It ‘was not the old families of the United States, the followers of Jackson or Hancock; it was not the intelli it classes of the community, that hated the Irish people; it was those who, del nce, were good for Steamship Augusta. Lyon, Savannah, March 17, with mdre and passengers, to 8 L Mitobill, Steamsnip Southerner, Ewan, Charleston, 60 hours, with mdse and Fee hy bs to Spofferd, reed &Co. § hi nora: “5 i notiiog and were «* Kaow Nothings:” Laughter.) Toe | ae eee rie tere ate Oreaccat Cit, heros for itavens er then commenced a y attack on the policy | and New Orleans. The § experienced heavy N. of the new American Order, concluded by giving the ieee , Joner orn, 76 days, with m¢ following sentiment :— & Huffer. Feb 4, ion 22, saw ship Cambri ‘Once more to chiofs and Indies bright, ol, steering S; Sth, lat 26 40, lon 25 20. #1 ‘The harp of Para swells; brig Retribute, of Cardigan, from Siotly All pulses hore that beat to night, snd supplied ber with broad, do; 2iat, lat 2, ‘Our tale of gladness tells; Br bark Indian Maid, steering NE; March 14, nd , at 7AM, saws wreck, rum down for it, and ms LILA, of London, yt been long in that situation. and bad westerly winds the tic, Worth, Now Orleans, 17 days, with mdse, Maroh 5, iat 27 43, lon 86 35, saw ship Mary to Wi SW Pass March Win on & Son. jark Hui RI), Champlin, Foo-Chow Foo, Oct jena Feb 2, with teas, &o, to master. Bark Giulia (sic), D’Anna Palermo, 122 days, with fruit, hamberlain, Robinson & Co. Had very heavy weathur; Fee mage s, tigaing, &o. Sark Kate Muceln, Shersan’ Domarara, 27 days, in bal- last, to JM Smith & Co. Bark Elmwood (ot Boston), Clark, Sagua la Grande, 12 days, with sugar and molasses, to master, While coming up tue bay, in tow, one of the soamon fell overboard and was rowned. Bark Heola, Peterson, Cardonae, 14 days, with sugar and loud cheering. oe third regular toast was then read by the Presi- nt i The United States—A bundlo of rods which tho world oan- di nite their strength last forever. “Mosio—Hail Columbia. ‘The fourth regular toast was then announced :— ‘Tho Irish Hierarchy—A bulwark against which the eee: ution of ages have broken in vain—strong in faith—strong in charity—atrong in patriotism—may they long contiue to enjoy the unlimited confidence of their people, jusic— Garryowen. ‘The Rev Mr. MACALeaR responded to this sentiment, sbowing that although the Cathd&c hierarchy have been badly used, they atill continued to prosper and todo | molasses, to master. toaltaround them. There wat, no place on earth | | Bark Gol Ledyard, Beckwith, Mobile, 13 days, with cot- where the labors of the clergy coul wed wit! ly a more effect than in Ireland, the island of sainte Due | Brie Northman (of Borton), Frost, Havana, 24 days, with honor should be paid to the guardians of the Irish peo- | “brig Princeton (of Brookiin, Me), Allen, Trinidad, Cubs, meee aa ous inc roel Wp eee | “aera i rae aan ei the ie = lays, Ww! Ph adeeagae nant IM seria y claion Stade & 2. March aia 38 io 74, The State of Now York—In all thatis great and good, let | sroxe mel as tor Bost : Brig Id (ot Portland, NH), Goo isi Fane got, st aseage, March Ibi gay lon esponded to . GLOVER, " y on PEeiith seguinr toecs was then scnpaueet sfoke brig Maria, of and from Bristol, KI, feHavans, Brig Louise Sears of Plymouth), Kelly, with alt, &c, to master. Experienced heavy weathor on tho Carbonett, St Marks, 15 days, with oot- ton, toEagle & Hazard. Had very hoavy weather. Uhig Mary, Walker, Charleston, with cotton, to order. Wee? deyenorth of Cape Hat: with gales, calms, and ick weather. Scbr Granite Stato (of Boston), Bearse, Alvarado City, days, wit ‘&o, to Fischer, Basing & Co Had very heay: mainboom, 1ore gaft, maintopmast, The memory of O'Connell, Music—Dirge ‘The seventh regular toast was then proposed— Pius the Ninth—The glory and guiding star ot Christen- dom. *Musio—Hail to the Chief. Th hth regular toast waa then announced— emory of Washibgton. Music—Dirge. ‘The ninth toast was then prozosed— ‘the Hierarchy of the United States—Tho leaders of that triumphant army whose arms are patience, and whose arms are the cross and the staff. ‘Music—Prayer from Mone in Egito. th rails, &c, Sebr Sophronia (of Tremont), Rohbi with logwood, &c, to E Thevaud. Ex lost’ deck load of received other damage. pga 40 ai stove cabin, and ood, aplit aa ‘The tenth regular toast was then osed— Schr Sea Foam (of Baltimore), Brown, Rio Grande, 46 82 and $e—Honamente in Treland'e history, which point | days via the Delaware Breas water, with hides, horas, 4c, to out her sons’ devotion to freedom. master a usic—Up with the green flag. ¢ fe rere - Rio Hache, 27 days, with wood oer Rrahecg h regular toast was then announced amidst we asiren (6! rt), Pine, 8t Dor City, 90 days, ‘The Celtioeace—-For wanderers ovor the eart! to A U Rossire be (of Brooksville), Richardson, Mayezuer, —their foot prints may evor be found where relizion nds r ® with coffeo and a ony wow S confessor, freedoms defender, or the carth © pioneer = to | Pn c0,Ga%y. mith cosiee Sad sugar, «0 master. 94 go forth and subdoe her fof, Wiymouth), ‘Cornish, St Johns, PR, 21 Mantel OE. saw cio aan them pre Se Gaedente! 1 QRWN Sagar ana Responded to by Mr. Uarny. Music—Star Spangled Banner. The thirteenth regular toast was then proposed— Woman—Tho guide of our infancy, the companion of our | pester i vot ae manhood, the consolation of our old age—sne exacts our love | NE “-— Cave Matteras which drove her to the eastern edgo Tae Wemats gee amet, bas er SR Eee aes, as, to = |, boys. * cotton, ae The compan: then retired to the ball room, where the Scranton & Tallman. si Win 7 remainder of the evening was spent by the lovers of the F Sout 2 alle, Powel mington, Sebr Island (of Brookhaven), orfolk for Portland. Texpeichareen art, which concluded the festivities of the | Schr tuangna ( ~ ‘mule of tu inst, opie vols Ss the inst, fell in with JH Long (of 3 for Philadel for Charlesto: a Married, 1g condition; took off the captain and crew, and brought On Saturday, March 17, by the Rev. James Millett, at | them to this port. bin residence, No. 308 Broome street, Mr. Josnra T. Roce. | Schr Euphemis, Eldridge, Portamouth. weit, of Burlington, N. J., to Miss Sanam ANN McOux- | Sort fan. Geaking: Virsinis. TOCK, of this city Sehr J I Spofford, Longstreet, V1 ‘On Wednesday, March 14, by the Rey, Mr. T. Smith, | Schr Gold Hunter, Virgsia Mr, WituisM Conrab Gaynor to Miss EuLuy HARRING, all Schr A Law, Woud, of this city. ath Newburg papers please copy. ‘ickersens’ ikner, on. Ww Nye, Boston, Sehr Atlantic, Nic apron Ss Schr Almon Bacon, , Middleton for Philadelphia. Schr Fanuy Hazard, Gaines, Sloop Pointer, Fowler, Providence. Sloop Harvest, Corwin, Providence. Diea, On Monday, March 19, Wit4am L. Hunsarp, aged 28 yeai Jackron (Michigan) papers pleare copy. On Monday. March 19, Toomas Jounsox, Eaq., in the 46th year of his age: The frienés of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoun, at one o'clock, from his late residence, corner of Market and Madison atreets. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Ceme- tery for interment. Philacelphia papere please copy. At New Orleans, on ‘Luesday, “arch 6, of consump- tion, Josxrnine M. Hart, aged 15 years, daughter of Monmouth B, Hart. Her relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from St. John’s Guureh’ | Her remains will be taken to New York Bay metery. , art yesterday, spoko 19th inst, a Grace Worthir lat 37 Zasa, 1 day hone for Bolize, Hon, ), lon 7330, Br br Jen 6 10, was boarder Beford, 6 months Ship Adelai: On Tuesday morning, March 20, at half past six o'clock, of consumption, Jaxm SicoiNs, late of Dublin city, aged’| S2¢,Paseeneers, 20 years and 4 months. ler friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 240 East Tenth street. Her remains will be tasen to Evergreen Ceme- tery for interment. On Monday, March 19, Mr. Lous F. Anrams, aged 34 years and § months. fis triends, and those of the family, are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his brother-in- law, B F. Burnbam, No. 184 West Fortieth street, this afternoon, at one o’clock, without further notice. On Monday evening, March 19, of pneumonia, WiuiaM S. Mansuatt, in the 27th year of his age, of the firm of Breoks & Marshall, of Pleasant Hill, Talbot county, Ge. On Monday, March 19, ANy, wife of Benjamin Gal- vessels arrived yesterday, but were re- ceivedtrom our uews collector at too late @m hour for the morning's issue — Ship Jobn Jay (of NBedford), Howland, Manila, 139 a, 138 dayt war The followit ry of two ™ re ring seen eu o¢ hilton dai 0,1 A Londo . No 7,260 2d ‘dis nf Pe ys from I Bourbon for Boolam; Feb 6, lat 4 82 8, lon 30.30 W, spoke Br ship Elita, 6 days from Callso for Cork; March 17, Int 39 lon'72 20, spoke bark“ Trinity,”’ of and for Boston, Ship Rebecen (of Brunswick), Sawyer, Now Orleans, 2) #, with mdse to EB Fosdick. xperien braith. ‘The friends and acquaintances are invited to attend ‘ oft Fieri the funeral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late | fm New Orleans for B residence, No, 12 West Thirty-sixth street, near Fifth | Yuic from SW, the wi avenue. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Ceme- tery for wterment. lew a hurricane for mm ends, shifted the eargo, poke bark Tuescay, March 20, of consumption, Mrs. Mary J. Jom 73 16, 9 Frost, wife of David Frost, in the 32d year of her age. sot, Nat 88, Lon TE 3D Her rewaips will be taken to Albany for interment. of B On Moucay, March 19, after a short iliness, Eowarp, ir, to Chaste 1: Vessel to rock infant ron of Jobn T. and the late Etiza Stanley, aged 1 ireh 17, << bid rJ lon 74 10, wed, in 22 year and 7 monthe. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis father, No. 142 West Twenty-ninth street, this morning, at ten o'clock, with- out further notice. His remains will be taken to Green- wood Cemetery for interment. Tuesday, March 20, of consumption, Mr. Howarp S. ScHANK, aged 49 years, 4 months and 3'days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the house corser of Christo- pher and Hudeon streets, this afternoon, at one o'clock. On Friday morning, March 16, Epwarp, infi son of | ward by sovere NW gales. Marabal and Mary E'Long 6 months and 16 days, | Hark Jesper, Bennett, Charleston 7 enn ae re —s to the Cemetery of the H is, of Fi ‘h part of her bulwarks Mrs. Saran A., wife of Major 8. Henry Hitchcock, aged 41 years, of cancer. ‘The relativas and friends of the famjly are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 112 Ludlow street, at balf-past two o'clock this after- without further invitation. Her remains wif be oF herm brig, mast, broken off 1a the furat, ¢ temas, D Fi ¢ ship Lane Bostont. 10th, {at $045 violent ‘on, 12 days, with cottor a 35 0, lon 75, apoke sont 8 Bordeaux, 35 days, with ‘& succession of westerly Feb 25, while soudding, bran anles for 20 days. whiel taken to Greenwood Cemetery wer egating sail boom, split arried On Tuesday, March 20, E.txy Brany, a native of the rail, &c. March 18, lat @ 10, lon 73, spoke Parish of :lidallen, county Cavan, tre aged 21 ‘denas to Boston. es ae years. uy sugar Her funeral will take place afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her brother, Peter Brady, No, 251 Mulberry street, On Tuesday, March 20, Saran Jann, daughter of Charles and Amelia R! Sturges, sged 1 year, 1 month and 18 days. ‘on Monday evening. March 19, of scarlet fever, Err, the youngest and much beloved fay an of Lewia C. and Charlotte Augusta Rogers, aged 2 years, 6 monthe apd 14 days, ‘The friends Pw relatives tye a nese funeral, from the resicence of ber parents, o Kighty-fourth street and Third avenure, this afternoon, at two o’cloek. An enemy has come, Cur apirits to ansoy; But Const bas Effie’s tears congeal’d To purest gems of joy. A bad from earth is riven, The tiny vod; Bat Etie’s leaves besvea, ‘Where no one ever weeps. (of New Orleans), Savace, Minatitien, Mexi- from ry tr }, to order; vos- experienced & severe gale, from, NW, lost the routh edge of the Gulf St bed s severe gale which insted 56, passed close to 3 Horton (Br), Doo, Bermuds, 12 days, with sugar aud Jour passengers. to W AF Davenport. Sche Splendic (Br), Thawbeom, St Kitts, 24 days, with ealt, te Jo Beaine. Schr West Wind (of Provincetown), Cahoon, Porto Ca ti to Tucker rm. ils, t ftying Jibboom Bark Goo D Smouse, arr 19th from Port an Prince, on March 10, Int, 31:20, lom 73 44, while laying to ina gale from N 4 & sen, which stove the galley, long it, hones, il, cabin win and shifted the after part of, sck'ioad to leeward, und washed several light thiacs Marine Reports. 1—Are abips Andover, Berey; Far Suttmorer Chisopes, Fits bark MR Trout, for'New Tock, weg seems schr Caroline, Ni Faleate ortemouth. iso are echr Wil Nelson, ¥York (sat from Now- ra naoath, Veaeat toe tae wpe ‘Sd Isth echrt Henry & A Witmington; also sche lla, and Win Grecory, for Dona, Ports. PHILADELPHIA, March 20, 4 PM—Arr tesoont, Palermo; bark Gov Von Oxholm. ; schrs Chas Parker, Campton, and H i New York. . from Cla steamshi forth Carolina, Syme, ;, shin Nonpareil. Dun: i parks Thomas ‘D Wattson, » gay ony ia moot wee jason, o a od Harding, Providence pp Disasters, W@- Seo Arrivals and Marine Correspondence, cal Bly | yee aa, 13 da recat bre art ' mor 387 eugar, into | Bermuda March 4 oe Wo Sur 8 Rr Capt Wilcox, from for Liverpool, which went Uae Teh ta pte] } : x08 and I sion her abandonment, All hai into Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, States Rights was owned Philadelphia, who are fully cover el was insured merly a and was part wore dischargii Hol Sc 19th ult, 120 miles from Cape Henlo; in Int 29, lon U9, was fallon in wit! daughter and crow, aftor being on the wreck eleven dags, taken off by schr Kato Melon, arrived at Philadelphia. da: vious for this city, with corn, returned to Le Tech inst in dist abe Scun Jouy Trier. (of Provincetowa), Paine, from Nor- | folk for Salem, with 5,500 bushels corn, wont ashore @a Mo- | nomoy Point in the gale night of 9th inst. On tha her cargo was discharging ip good order; she did not leak, and ieee though ve wo 1a bo 01 MR Minerva C! gis of lath inst, at Rockland, and went ashoro at Ingre | Visaihsten; waa Rlomguie her’ WHnee. oot al goalie aven, sun! lon, le her wharf, an: pieces. Sel en whart was burnt to the water's edge at Madison, Conn, on Frida: or Saturday. Hole, sold for $10 50. bling tucket about 110 in thick, hi Gne side, and a the loo! side varnished, It isin the po: 18, lat 40, lon 70; » been blown off three times, and had lost deck load of moiseses. Sebr Ellen Dyer, of Belfast, stecring South, March 8, let 36 20, lon 73. port Sept 7, via Zanzibar, and sld Feb I for Bomba; Canpenas—Sid abt March 9 bark Hscorisss, Ryder, N | York; brigs Caroline E Kelley, Pote, de; Toroolius, 4 do. In port bi ‘tha, Gallison, for NWork, Idg ‘ Hall, for do, wig; Kate Heath, Chase, for do, ready, i other : N NYork 15 days, Per 1. Pont av Prixow—In port abt Feb 22 bt RF 5 Littlo, for Philadelphia, fas: Vulture, Parkins trom jaat % Jot Ellis, from Boston, disg; and others before reporte day previous sche Vermont, Elliot, a crew by fever. vious. ane do 8th brig Grace Worthington, Kelly, for Boston6 ( Sr Hetewa—! Caleutta Oot 26 put in to proe “— cargo and guano. RINT: D Hamburg, ldg; beige Boni Brown, N Bedford BA! York; ship Miltiades (B barke “ign Reynolds, vidence for I iden Ald ‘ardenas for Sid 18th brig S Webster Wee’ m Fal iver doy Herald Marine Correspondence, j EDGARTOWN, nr ghoy= Skea cutter Morris; | ‘Henry & Abigail, Rebinson, Norfolk ford | In port 19th echr Banner, repg sails. Bol hip stial Empire, Bs from Liverpool; beck low ship Celes aa pice, 7 geree. fe of bacon: on Fi ove! by Morsrs. Burton & red by insurance, in Philadelphia and M@w York, aud ateea, wae 427 ip, built at Newbury port in 1837, valued at tly insured in tis city. id for Jol we Heats Bure Roaerr Ree, of Bric Gro Wasuineton, before're) \djashorolat Holme’ | © was got off 1 after disc! ing cargo, leaking | per hour; will be towed to Nidedford for repairs, ik Prosper (of Buck port), Nichols, was dismasted Scur MARinan N, which sailed from Lowes, Del, afew usving boon blown off on the 11th; hing moveable o} jook, including belonging to the Now ‘corn thrown overboard. | wou! got off. ockeTT, dragged her anchorsintho | So im's Point. Mer cargo of limo was discharged, and she much damage. Schr Medora, of hr ——, Harden, went to piecos at Falos’ Soun Maine, laden with hay, where bound nob stated. Sxoop Convsvance, of Nantucket, wrecked at Helmes’ A vrsee1's siding state room door, mado of wood resem- | mah gee 1) ‘on the South side of Nam- jt is Sit Bin long, 2 ft 3 inwide, | lock, a glass knob oa and from » painted white, the oat- sion of Mr E W Gardner. | door Spoken, Albatross, Knowles, from Caloutta (Nov 2) for Lon- ‘an 20, no lat do. ‘ T iz Bertram, from Mobile for Boston, Fob26, of rig. serrance, Maxey, from Key West for Attakapas, Mac lou #1 15, Man ot aint from Norfolk tor Cardenas, Mac | 12, lon 72 39 ree from Surinam for Boston, March a Sbij Foreign Ports, Apex—Arr Jan 28, hark Parodi, Millett, Providence, New- | where abe arr Deo andala 2b) Tecnons—tsit 21 ‘evITAS—In port March 2 brig Marseillois, Pillabury, for \ AMBvCO—In. Fob 2 bark Wavolet, Smith, (or ) from Maria Island for Baltimore (since spoken. -) Omoa—No Am veesol in port Feb ‘cle DC Brooks dohuton for NY orks ide: toe ; vols Jobndon, for NYork, ide; Lyaander, Porto CaneLLo—No Am vessel bt March 1. Sid , had lost two of 10 Hact®—In port about Feb M4 schr ——, arr day. pee- Dominco Crry—In Feb 17 brig Wilford Pish- bound down tl to load for Boston, . port Feb? ship intend, John rf Jan 25, for London probably a medical aid for Capt J, re, Dudley (from Calentta), jon; Lane (trom Penang), Gibraltar, P R—In port abt Feb 47 wehrs ‘Olive Mows,!* imore 8 days; Sea Bird, Pickett. for NYork 4; oon Peet’ Watch iste, a Pate: ‘ohn Per! a inson, for I! ie oy organ, for Ma jond for Baltimore, i—Sid ort yy to Dec 23) bark Algona Bay m, with part of abt March | bark Archimedes, nie Bird. Snowball; Ji Henry Wi Dutel DAD—In id Leontine, Sini ‘ork, do. rt Feb 18 schr Martha Burgess, Sylvee- |, for Omon Mth, No Am vessel ia port Dee 20, Schr Hy Pite- Madagascar, arr Dec 25, and had ald for Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA~Ar March 17, eohr Yankeo Doodle, TIMORE—Arr March 20 steamer Piedmont, Post, bertaon, Callan vie St Tamas; fits, ted Woo Become Pones, PR; Rovai ¢ Eastport via y dition) steamer-Ci#y of New ips Hi , Carney, NOr- Dalachienln eb, Wy March 3; Orisom vannah; Yuba, Pepper, zon, NC} omnsend, Wilmington, NC; Speta See, ; Bdna 'C, Kall. Phila hin: oie, do; Governor, Chase, N York. ‘the Roads, barks Amelia, Fame, Rim; Dateb ~Arr March 18 sloop Magia Louisa, Bonnett, © iver. Sid frnseni, Williams, From below eth, eae West, for ‘elpbia: Onward, NEWPORT Ate Doboy. PHILADELPHIA ship Marathon, vandyke, seistel, i, da iy Doves ea WiF Fe ul Brigham Kbodes, Srork Chi ter, Fowler, an ND—Ar Mareb ay Ana, I