The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1855, Page 8

Our Washington Correspondence. Wasaixaron, March 20, 1855, The Ei Derado Outrage—The Reported Demand of the Government on the Cuban Authorities—The Death of the Czar of Russia—Contemplated Resignation of Jef- ferson Davis. The government {s at last in earnest, and demands im- mediate restitution of Spain. The El Dorado outrage came a time y relief to the President, pressed as he waa dy his filibustering constituents on the one hand, to whose complaints he at all tmes gave a ready hearing, but whose pretensions were unwillingly made to yield to the peace arguments of Marey and Senator Benton. ‘The case as it stood between the United States and Spain was sufficiently embarrassing, and the instructions as originally prepared for Mr, Dodge left the alternative of immediate compliance to our government demands on the part of Spain, or the withdrawal at an early period of our new Minister from the court at Madrid. Mr. Pierce, since the outrage upon the El Dorado, ‘Dreathes more freely, and expresses himself more firmly and readily as to his intentions, and in these views he finds an honest supporter in Marcy and every member of the cabinet. It is said that despatches are already on their way teGen. Concha calling for redress, aud ex- pressing the determination of the United States cither to have it at once or to resort io such meuas aS are vested in the President by the constitution of his country. A repeal of the neutrality laws between the Uni. ted States and Cubs, which is openly spoken of as having found favor with the administration, will at once open the way to the success of an expedi- tion that, but for the active sagacity and energy of Sec retary Marcy, would before this have taught Concha that the American feeling bai not been crushed out in the butchery of Lopez and his little baud. I have rea son to beliéve that General Quitman is now ia corres- pondence with the President and Secretary of War, ac- quainting them of the fact that a movement upos the island of Cuba ‘s in contemptation, and that any etfort to check it now, on the partof the Uaited States, will terminate disastrously, both to the expedition and to those sent against it by the United States The General dces not admit himself as haviag anything to do with , but it is weil known here to his persona: frienda that he is preparing the materials for an early march, backed by Gen. Hewderson and not « te7 of the popular officers of our army, who are only waiting orders to resign their commissions into the hands of the President, an‘ to en: gege in a more active life. I can express confidence in this assurance, that the £) Dorado affair will not be sent for settlement to Spain. The President does not intend embarrassing the present renewed demands with declu- rations of :urther grievances, which would thereby af ford an apology for further delays, and thus defeat the principal object or the mission, which is avout to be entered upon by our pew Minister. The belief is honestly entertained by the President that he wiil find @ ready support in the people, should he now resort to extreme measures in defence of the country’s honor and reputation, which have so want vly and frequently been avtailec by the Spanish government. Forn*y and Cash- ing omit no opportunity to force upon the President the conviction that the Lape is hie moment to strike, and that all he has lost in public estimation is to be regained by an unbeaitating, bold policy, which presents itself in the late outrage upon the EI Dorado ‘The government is without avy reliab!e information of the death of the Emperor Nicholas, ‘The telegraphic re cd which were made public in the Parliament by Lords ‘almerston and Clarendon, do not find over confidence with the diplomatic sircle in this city. The Freneh and English Ambassadors alone have bad the information communicated to trem by their respective governments, but this is the same as that already made known by the press, For the moment, however, it has brought our governmert, as I besore ytated. to a stand ati) the nezt arrival is awaited for with some anxicty, as the trath or falsity of the ttaterment it is expectad will reach us by 1t Jofferscn Davis will shortly resign upon his appoint ment to the post of Brigadier General, lutely created by an act of Congress. Wasmixatox, March 17, 1855, The Effect of the New Hampshire Election—The Search Sor Baker, the Murderer of Poole—Stoop-of War Perry to be Despatched to the Canaries—Will Dudley Mann Resign ?—Warlike Tone of the Organ. there is a perfect calm in the federal city, “Un <ol- diers’’— that is to say, Pierce and Cushing, and the ex- aid-¢e-camp of ex Governor Bigler, Col. John W. Forney — affect a great deal of stoic indifference in rega:d to the result of the New Hampshire elections; but at heart they are chop-fallen, and ‘‘sorely vexed.’ The next small game of the Brigadier is w oppose the election of Edmund Burke to the U. 8. Senate. Should he accom- plish that, the Boston Post will pronounce the adminis tration victorious on Plerce’s own dunghill, As the administration is now reduced to waitiog for «something to turn up,” the Poole murder is about to be improved, to show the energy and activity of the ad- ministration. The brig Perry is to be despatched from Norfoik in search of Baker, with instructions to run a race with the Grareshot, and to beat her if possible. Gon. Pierce is determined to head George Law in the manifestation of true American principles. } should not de surprised i’, should Virginia (as undoubtedly she will be carried by the Know Nothings, Pierce were to apply for admission into one of their lodges. udiey Mann bas not yet resigned. He is so mad with the administration that he is determined to wait till they kick bim out, the which is about to be done soon. Pierce would like to turn out Campbell, who begins to be a terrible drawback; but ne has not the courage to do #0. Be is too far committed to Bishop Hughes, and the Catholic priesthood generally, to venture on a rupture, Campbell knows that, and feels as sxcnre in office during the constitutional term of Gen. Pierce, as the latter himeelt. Dobbin has been very sick, but the idea of distinguish- ing himself nthe Baker matter has breathed new life into him. You may expeat that some young and effi- cient officer, and no old fogy, will command the Perry on her resrch for au escaped criminal, and that thia new employment of our wational vessels ‘will in no small degree reflect on the reputation and honor of our navy. The tone of the Union continues warlike in view of the approaching elections in Virginia, The President ia determined to have Cuba. after allowing it to slip through his fingers. His next message will bea fear- leas docoment, from the fact that the miserable minority which be represents is not responsible for any official act, It ina strange thing that Pierce's courage should always come after fainting. SPHYNX, Wasnrnctox, March 15, 1855. The Warlike Operations in Europe— Excellent Opportu- nity for Acquiring Military and Naval Science— Why not Send Officers and a Squadron Thither? In view of the great operations about to transpire in the Baltic, of the mighty armements about to bs sent by France and Englardinto that sea nnd the Gulf of Fin- land, it would seem but a matter of no more than ordi- wary prudence for our government to despatch to that quarter ® small squadron, The squadron should be large enough to be respectable, and yet small enough to allay apprebension. Our trading vessels in that part of the globe are entitled to the countenance and protecting arm of our flag; and the officers and crews of our nation- al ships would derive much information and enlighten- ment from witnessing the movements and combinations of such immense nautical forces. In our opinion, the government should have sent both military naval officers to the scene of active opsra- tions in the , where war is waged on a grand scale, ‘and where more useful military knowledge may be ac- aired in six months than could be gained in our own nd in as many years, It would annul any eppsaran:e of pretererce ior either of the belligerent Powers, if three or four officers had been sent to the allied camp and as many to the Russian. Without serving, they could have witnessed; could have appeared in the arb of eltizoms, instend of that of soldiers. Before Se- atopol they would have seen the'science of fortification ‘Ulustrated in all its details—in all its length and breadth —have observed the various operations of the commis. sariat and the evolutions of masses of infantr; al and artillery. So im the Baltic and Black e should have on duty there a few national vessels, which, independently of the aid they could afford our traders, might serve, in presence of the combined fleets of Ku- rope, a8 nautical seminaries, where could be practically atudied the science of naval tactics and . If, hereafter, in the our lot to be a! io earth, the _s tion ai derived from withers 0 mt operations in the Kast prove of ieslculable benekt, ("te Rast might A visit to the arsenals and time of peace, an inspection days, give no one an adeq tical mai in ti ea of ite skill and prac: To learn ite trae ability, one must see its troops in on the ocean—warring with man and the elements—facing donger and battling with bard- ship. We hope, Mr. Editor, before three months shall have peaet, ‘vo cee our flag waving over » Commodore’ in the Black Sea and the Bultic To say the least, it will have a strong moral influence in those quarters, and will abow the nations of the earth that we t indifferent spectators of their adversity or prospe: a Political Intelligence, The Mobile News (indepeni+nt,) in referring to the manifesto of George Law. thinks his letter evinces that is « man of tolerab’e education, and that he has Jooked into the history of bis country, and its y les, and has pointed out some ot the party evils of hich are having deleterious effect: The jeation bility to navigate a pat bie competency = QOVERNOR MBTCAIF, OF KENTUCKY, ON KNOW NOTHING Ie. Thomas bm a ete has wri y iving bis inion o' pew Amer! we, Grn foreigners should be cont with ‘amatonne the her yim hich the try guarantee, without ins pom the right be alas of & government which is #0 compli. ad difficult to It in the ex-Governor's !bat all the evils y yp woare we pong 4 rn brought upon us by the demagogues 6 {‘pertion, and by sdoptiog the principle that to era be the apoila. Governor true THHAM LY NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARUH 22, 1855 The Black Warrior Case Settied. Prom the Washington Union, March 21.) It will be rememberea t in Mr. Marcy’s despatch ot November 13, in reply to the of the Ostend > intimated 2 i 1854, to Mr. conference, he as tothe Black Warrior affair the door could hardly be considered as closed. “although the late Spanish Minister of Foreiga Rela- tions rejected our demands in that minister has distinctly indicated a willingness to recede from the position of his predecessor He has asked for our views in writing upon tbe reply which his govern- ment has made to our , aad accompanied his request with on assurance that ‘he would tase it into most serious consideration and act upon it.’ Mr. Marcy thereupon instructed Mr. Soulé to communicate to the Spanish government his despatch of June 22, 1854, in reply to Mr. Calderon’s despatch refu- sing to comply with our demand tor satisfaction in the Black Warrior case. On the 8th of December, and withdrawal from . Mare’ deepatch ot Sune 22, 1854, was published at length in the Union a few days ago, and it has been universally regarded as one of the most unanswerable amet, ever made on controverted questions of fact end law. We are gratified to learn that it has been pro- perly appreciated, and tbat the conclusiveness of its po- sitions bag been fully admitted by the Spanish govern- meni. We have reliable information as to the change in the determinotion of her Catholic Mojesty in re- gare to the Black Warrior aftair, and"have reason to know that the followmg extract of a letter on the subject from Madrid, which appears in Galignani’s Messenger of Feb, 26, 1856, is correct:—“‘It appears,’? says the letter, that the Spanish go vernment has decided on proclaiming that the authoritles of Cuba exceeded their powers in the affair of the Black Warrior as regards the two prin- cipal points of it—the description of the cargo and the time allowed for the production of the ship's mani! In coasequence, it is disposed to accord a just indem. ty.” Assuming this information to be true, itis grat tying to know that Mr. Marey’s argument has had the etfect of securing an adjustment of {this aifair, which will be corsummuted upon tuhing the necessary proof as to the amount of damages. Whilst we express our gratification at this tardy ma nifestation of a returning sense of jastice on the purt of Spain, we should be Litnd to the ‘past if we interred irom this single concession that the intercourse be- tween that government and our own would cease to be distusbed hereafter by the aggressions and insults of Spanish functionaries upon the rights and honor ot our citizens, The olfenmve manner in which the demand for reparation in tne Black War- rior atiair was at first rejected, in connexiou with the long catalogue of uuadjusted grievances which bave been accumulating for maay years in the Foreign Oftice at Madrid, will, no doubt, induce our government to insist with more earnestness than ever vpon such measures as will insure our commocce ayaiost future annoyance, our personal rights against future aggressions, and onr national flag against future insults, We bave abundant evidence in the des- patches of Mr. Marcy to Mr. Souls, that the Presidéat properly appreciates this view of the subject. In one of these despaiches he said: ‘If she (Spair) could be induced to give stair consideration to our complvints for injuries perpetrated, and offer a full reparation tor tnem, yet the more aifficult matter—an ar- rapgemeni in respect to the future-—would still remain to be made.’’ In the despatch which has iudaced the Spanish government to “accord justice” in the Black Warrior case, Mr. Marcy uses tia emphatic language ; “So far as respects the amount of pecamary indemoity claimed, the aspect of the case has been changed since the demand was presented to the Spanieh govera- ent, by the return of the property and the acceptan & thereot by the consignee of the owners of the Black Warrior; but, as reapecta the'wrong and insult to the na- , it still retains its original features, Besides tne sustained by the owners ud the passengers— consicerable in amount—not compensated for by the surrencer of the property, there are more important matters which still remain unadjusted. As to those matters the linal repiy of Br. Calderon to the demand of irdempity is ursatis‘actory:”” We cannot dismiss this subject without reminding the reader of the late verification of a pro,hetic remark of Mr. Marcy, wade in tin deepatch of Junv 22, 1854. After closing his argument in the Black Warrior case, aud stat ing the conclusion that the attempted justification of tae conduct of the Cu>an authorities has rather aggravated than mitigated their offence, Mr Marcy proceeds: “‘Sus- tained as they (the Cuban autnorities) are, by their gov- ernmert, they will feel encouraged rather than restrained in their career of aggression again.t our commerce; and our citizens will regard redrea> in all cases of injury as hopelesy, Upheld und countenanced, as they are, by the governwert at home in theit proceedings against the Black Warrior, it would ce difficult to perceive what out- rage committed by those authorities would provoke its displeasure or receive its correction, In the history of the ant this government hasa fair warning of what will be the Foture. Wheu the Spanib offic'sls at Guba havea mative to deprecate upon tbe property of American citizens? or ofler indignity te the government ot the United States, they will {eei no restraint upon their prssions arising from sence of responsibility to aguperior poner, be- ing assured, by the experience of the past, that the in- fatuated confidence of thar government at home will adopt their excuse, however unfounded, be dea’ to the complaints of the plondered suffercrs and blind to the proofs, however strong they may be, by whish the outrage is extabhshed.’’ We coubt whether # more scath- ing rebuke was ever administered Ly one governmect to axother, and its severity is rendered the more polated decaure of its entize trutbfulcess. But the late out- rage upon the El Dorado furnishes a verification of Mr. Marcy’s predictions, which deserves apecial no- tice at the present time. A year bad elapsed since our government demanded satisfaction for the Black Worrior outrage, and before any indication of ac- cording to us justice wax given by tne Spanish goveroment, ove of her armed frigates, en- couraged by the past, deliberately fires into one of our mail steamers, anu commits ap outrage oa our rghis ard ncnor which coulc only have proowoded either from @ full confidence in the uppreval of its own government, or in the conviction that our government would quiet: ly submit the cuse for adjustment at Madrid. In the strong language of Mr. Marcy. when the Black ase was prevented at Madrid, the govera- ment, d of offering ample indemnity, or manitest- ing, by signal marks of displeasure, ita disapproval of the conduct of her subordinate functionaries, *vindicates their acts, eulogies their spirit of benevo- lence for not having aggravated the injury to our citi- zens, and smartly reproves this government for not hav- ing conveyed to her their complaint against these offend ing functionaries in studied terms of mildeas and mo: deration. Is it surprising that our commerce is harasa ed, the rights ef our citizens Jnfringed, and our mail steal fired into and arrested by the Cuban functionaries, and our flag insulted, when they are thus encourged end instigated by the conduct of the Spant+h government? In the emphatic and signia- cant language of President Pierce with which Mr. Marcy closed and fortifie: bis great argument in the Black Warrior case, ‘National honor, and the obliga- tion resting on him to been the violated rights of our citizens. alike impel him to tuke further measures, not only in regard to the case of the Black Warrior, but to numerous other unadjusted claims founded on the op- pends acts of the Spanish authorities at Havana.’’ What effect this suggestion of taking further msasaros had on the Spanish government in inducing it to accord just indemmty in the Black Warrior case, we cannot tell. but we are satisfied that the history of the past has fully taught us that other measures than sending d mands to Macrid would he more likely to prove fectual in securing ‘indemnity for the past and security for the future’? Fires in New York. FIRE IN NINTH AVENUE. Shortly afier 12 o'clock on Wednesday morning a fire broke out in the two story frame building No. 607 Ninth avenue, occupied by William Gilmore as a second-hand furniture store The building with its contents were Gestroyed by the fire. Mr. Gilmore haa an insurance of $1,000 on bir stock in the Columbia Insurance Company. ‘The flames spread from this bullding to a four story building adjoinixg corner of Forty-first w' which sustained some considerable damage. sp FIRE IN BATTERY PLACB. Between 1 and 2 o’clock yesterday morning a fire was discovered in the watchmaker and jewelry store, No. 2 Battery place, uncer the Battery Hotel. Mr. M. H. Sechel, proprietor of the store, is absent from the city, and po one was in charge of the store except two boys, who at the time of the fire were sleeping in @ room back of he store. The elder one discovered the store on fire, under the show window, and gave the alarm. ’. Hollister, proprietor of the hotel, aided by the police and }) RU in extingu‘shing the fire with buckets of water. There was considerable damage done to the stock, probably to the amount of $700 or $800. There is an insurance on the property, but no one knew any fur- ther particulars, the owner being absent, FIRE IN GRAND STREET. ‘On Monaay afternoon a fire took place in the fancy dry goods store of Mr. Vantuyls, No. 341 Grand street, caused by some sparka from the stove pipe coming in contect Mvith a Peam set i ehimuey, The fire in did but Ite damage, The goods were damaged by water to the amount of about $200. The loss is covered by in- surance. FIRE IN GREENE STREET. ‘The alarm of fire in the Fourth district last night, be- tween 8 and 9 o’clook, was caused by some shavings acci- dental'y taking fire in the bake house of John Hymenn, Tt wan soon extinguished, with but trifing Brooklyn City News. ‘Tux Crry Court.—Some weeks since the members of the Frooklyn bar held # meeting, at which they prepared the draft of an act for presentation to the Legislature— the said act providing for an extension of the jurisdic. ton of the present City Court, making its powers simi- larte the Superior Court of New York, Three judges were to preside instead of one, as now. The project was strenuously urged by the legal fraternit; reems that, in view cf the additional oxpen wequent increase of taxation, the attention of the Board of Super te was called to the matter, ez was wigned by Presi¢ent and clerk, and albany forthwith. No Licat.—The clock of the Brooklyn City Hall not baving been illuminated for some nights past, « resola- tion of inquiry as to the cause was submitted at the ast meeting of the Common Council when it was stated in answer that the beilringers refused to “light ‘ia consequence of the refarsl of the Board to increase their yearly salary from $600 to $650, aa proposed b; the Committee on Finence A resolution makiog ita portion of their daty to ‘light up’ at the regelar hours MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Board of Counciimen. THE BEYNOLDS OFFAL GONTRACT. ‘This Board met yesterday, at their chambers in the City Hall, pursuant to adjournment, at five o'clock in the afternoon, the President, D. D. Conover in the chair. | Several petitions were presented in regard to paving streets, and referred to their appropriate committees, ‘The following resolution was then offered — Renolved, That the, Recorder of the City, the District Atvorney, the V’olice Justices, and any and all other au thonities ot thin city emponered to receive bail, be, and are hereby, requested to report to this Board the names of, and the number of Hpi bailed by them or by ‘their decessors in office, since the Ist of January, 1853; the amount of bail taken, the names of the sure- ties, the natwie of the incictments, the forfeitures of the me a amounts paid the treasury on account \ereof. Various reports of no particular importance were then presented and passed or referred, after which the Board resolved itself into Committee of the of taking up, the report of the Committee on Public Reais , (Reynold’s Offa contract,) and such other mat. ters as might come before them. A communication frem the Comptroller, on the Reynolds contract, was then read, together with the report of tne Committee on Puphe Health. The regort stated that during the last two months of 1854, and the first three months of 1855, twenty thousand dollara was expended for the removal of dead animals, offal, &c., trom the atreets Councilman MaTHER made an effort to have this matter laid over till neat meeting, but unsuccessful, Mr. Ma- ther then said it was unjust to bring tais matter up to- night. Noses had been counted, and this measure was to be forced through the board, because its advocates think now is the proper time. He would suggest that there wasa rule that no report before this Board should be acted upon on the same night of ite ‘sentation. Councilman Conover took this insim 0 to himself. Ifthe gentlaman means 1 have taken any improper measures to carry this through, I wi to him it is an untruth. His insinuation is false. ¢ men come und say by inuen hat they dare not come ont and fay boldly Like men. had acted in this whole matter for the best interests of the city. Councilman Rexp—I wish to say, my nose has not been counted, und no one counts my mose at any time. No one presumes to kaow how I am going to vote till I get up bere and tell him so. He originally opposed paying Mr, Reynolds, but now be could not see that the city could get out of paying him. After rome further debate the report was adopted, containing this resolution, the git of the whole affair:— Resolved, That the Comptroller be, ani he is hereby, authorized and directed to draw his warrant in favor of Wm. B, Reynolds for the sum of $46,745 60, the same to he in full for the items of property used by said Rey- nolda for the removal of dead animals, offal, &c., from the city of New York, Atter some further unimportant business, the Board adjourned, Commissioners of Emigration; THE SARDINIAN FRIGATE DES GENEY8—LETTER OF THE SARLINIAN CONSUL—RXPBNSES OF THE PAU- PERS TO BE PAID—THE FUNDS OF THE BOARD IN & BaD WAY. Ameeting of the Board was held yesterday at four o'clock P.M. Preseni—Verplanck (chairman), Carri- gan, Kennedy, Purdy, Crabtree and Schwab. The bills tor the late excuzsion of the Commissiones with the Legislature being presented, Commissioner Purpy took occasivn to deny the allegations contained in one of the daily papers, that vast quantities of branuy and other liquors were drank—the fact being that no brandy at all was used. Commistioner Crantnex made a statement in reference to the passengers by the Des Ge Tt appears that of the sixty-six passengers, fifty-two are now a charge to the Commissioners. He called on the Consul and made proposition to him, which is referred to in the follow- ing communication, addressed to the Board:— ‘To Tu: HONORABLE ‘tHE COMMISSIONERS OF EmiGRaTioN— GrxTLsMiN—Un receipt of your communicatioa of the 12th, signed by your Vice President, KE. Crabtree, Esq, the same was placed in the hands of Charles Edwards, Eeq., counsel for the Consulate, This was done merel becauve it was based on utes to which I was referred, but in relation to which [necessarily required informa: tion from a egal miod. It was thought Mr. Edwards could be the means of explaining my strong cesire to have every information furnished to your Board; also aid in anocitaining fully what was still to be done to meet your wishes, 1 believe Mr Edwards has already had some conversa- tion with, and made some explanation to, your Vice Pre- sigent, With a strong cesire to satisfy generously your tair demands, allow me to place some points before you. Tenclose a list of all these parsengers, with their ‘former occupation and ages it isacopy of the list furnished to his Honor the Mayor, prior to their being landed. Now, whatever may have beeu the unhappy appearance of many of there men (and waich may seem w be increased by their inaoility to speak the lanzuage of your country,) their callings are some assurance that they will atter’s start be able ty to support themselves. consulate bax been up to this time paying the board of a great many of these passengers, even in advancee of their applications. There are amongst them men, seve- ral of whom have quitted the city; twelve of them have left for Oswego, where they are to be vet to work im- mediately. Your Hon. Board can welltanderstand how dificult it is for the commander of a vessel of war to | give bends with sureties in a foreign port. In this case it amounts to almost an impossibility,while such ship can have no copsignee. I need herdly say to you that I, as aconsul, am never put in session of aay large funds; my government meresy look to my taking care of sbips wrecked and suffering seamen. Still this commu- picution ix made to you with the most perfect desire to sacrifice and submit to all your just requirements, and it is only with that view that I beg of you to weigh what T bave said. I now come to the following proposit’on, namely, that in the face ofan utter imabuity to give bonds you will ‘be so goo as to fix # reasonable amount per nead,which sbalibe paid for the transportation of these mon to points where you feel it would be most kind and proper tosend them, mcluding sum for each until the pro- | dable time shoula arrive when they could get work, and if there be some few who are really incapasitated tor all work, an additional amount might be added for these. There are three or four who state that they | have relations in London, and desire to go there. There are among the whole number, acmittedly, 1 believe, several who have means ot their own, and will never become chargeale. I pray you, geutlemen, be #0 good as to see how ey you have on your hands, and atter taking all reasonable points into consideration, favor me with your require: ments, sud they sl meet with prompt attention and lion. J. FABBRICOLTI, Acting Vice Consul. ‘The above was then referred to the committee who ha subject in charge, Some conversation occurred as to what arrangement shoula be made by the Vice President with the Consul, It was at length ar aged that the Consul should place $5,0C0 in the hands of the Commissioners for the main- tenance of such paupers as they might support, and should there be any of this fund remaining at the end of five years, itshould be returned to the Cousulate; but should more than thie sum be used, the deficiency should be me de good w the Commissioners, By reference to the figures below it will be seen that the funds of the commission are just at tata very low ebb. growing out of the di emigration this year. The commission is now nearly $40,000 in debt. In view of the necessity for retrenchment, s mo- tion was made and carried, to dispense with all out-door reliet except in cases where it was absolutely necessary. Commissioner Prrvy offered the following:— Resolved, That the thanks of this Board be tendered to Sargeant licard and the policemen under his com mand on the recent excursion of the Hon. Legislators of the State, for the order, efficiency and decorum with which they conducted themselves on that occarion, and that his Honor the Mayor be ited to communicate the same to the officers in que: Carried. WEEKLY SUMMARY, Alien emigrants arrived to 14th inst 15,078 582 1,446 3, On Ward’s Island 1,453 Refuge department 2018 RECHIPTS AND DISBUR#KMENTS. Aggregate receipts to 21st inst, .. $67,366 60 Balonee in bank on Jan. Ist., +» 61,192 46 Total means... $128,549 06 Disbursements to 14th inst 138,209 29 Pata counties to Jan, Ist, 15,315 92 Total disbursements... . 53,525 21 In Mechanics’ Bank, over draft $24,076 15 Due counties, 13,596 33 Fares on the City Railroads. ‘The Railroed Committee of the Common Council, con- sisting of Menara, Reed, Wild, Wandell, Schenck, and Wainwright, met yesterday afternoon in the Counoil Chamber for the purpose of taking into consideration the various resolutions and petitions relating to the proposed reduction of fares on the city railroads, At balf-past 3 o'clock P. M. there were very few per- fons present, and little irtereat seemed to be taken by the public at Jarge in the matter. Councilman Rexp inquired if any persons present hed any complaint to make, either as regards the fares now eparged é1 tbe ruvning of the cars on the roads, i they had to come, forward cand they would be heard, Parties would be heard for or sgainst the railroads. Mr. Gopwix addressed the committee on the subject of the charters of the diflerent railroads, the differeat laws relative to the accumulation of atock, the current tes of working, and the rates or fares now charge Ke alluded specially to the non accountability of the nies snd the important aad beneficial effect which ‘a reduction to three cents fare would have on the inter- este of the Inboring mechanic, and middle clarses, as well as the great accommodation which it wonld afford to tre thousands of young girls who were compelled to come down town Cnily to sew for a living. He concluded by submitting statistics of the distances travelled in Loncon by ompibus+es by two, three or four pence, and the comm mn aversges of horse food ia 3. Some o nies there reduced the rate of fare, and fouad ended with an increase of receipts. The Thir! Ave- Company said that the road cost to work it neatly 9345,000, but he mi ined that it could be worked for $10¢,00. The receipts must now be mach larger than in the years of 1863 and 'S4, as the road through to Bebty sixth "Conaatt —#'iceeoed the exac—Trellth #7: tl He did with the hope that a measure of coercion would coi a | by the ecg nro anger apn sod for tha interests. com. i the roo! and substitute horse power instead " The Committee adjourned after having made minutes adj ; ving of the remarks of both gen’ NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. ALsany, March, 21, 1855. THE CHURCH PROPERTY BILL Came up on the question of agreeing to the report of the committee, An amendment of Mr. Hopkins, prescribing the man- ner in which the property forfeited shall vest, was re- jected by ayes 10, nays 15, Mr. Clark’s amendment, repealing all special laws in relation to Episcopal, Dutch and other churches, was rejected by ayes 8, nays 17, The bill was then ordered to be engrossed fora third reading, by ayes 21, nays 4. THE USURY LAWS. Mr. Brooks reported at length in favor of a modifica- tion of the usury laws. Mr. Pratt submitted the minority report. ‘THE NATURALIZATIGN LAWS. In accordance with an order of the Senate the follow- ing resolution, proposed by Mr. Goodwin, came up for CORR EA CR ra ‘esolved (if the Assembly concur), That for the uit: of our republican institutions, and Bea ceantaeraan ee Jaw and order, our 8 ueste tment of such a law extend the time of residence before naturalization, mty-one years, providing that none of suff State but citizens shall exercise the suffras an; or, sfereitory under the jurisdiction of the United States. Mr. G, briefly aliui to the “whirlwind of public opinion which took him up and sent him so hurriedly to 1 Senate of the State”—bore evidence to the courtesy he had received at the hands of his fellow Senators—in flowery language alluded to the ‘American movement,” and warmly urged the adoption of the resolutior Be quo’ figures showing the rapid increase of the tide emigration to this country, t great majority of whom, he claimed, were not competent to rly exercise the elective fran- cbise Privileges, within tive years from the time of their lapdi He next alluded ‘to the fact of there bein; 1,200 Catholic clergymen in the country, agalnst 26,00 Protestant. and argued that, notwithstaniing this great disparity of numbers, the comparison of power between the two could not stand a moment, end was not to ve thought of till the Protestant clei sseased the same influence over their pariebiouers that the Catholics did. ‘The resolution was laid on the table. Mr. Danrorti brought in bill to amend title 14 of the Code of Procedure. Recess to 4P. M. EVENING SESSION. ‘THE TEMPERANCE BILL, BTC. The Temperance bill was taken up in committee. Mr. Brooks moved an amendment to relieve the Dis- trict Attorney of New York of the extra labor turown on him by this act. Defeated. Mr. Ciank moved to strike out the sixth section rela- tive to search and seizure. It was lost, and progress was . Mr. Brooks reported a bill incorporating an Improve- ment Company in New Grenada Mr. W1111Ms reported a bill eer hes hed More pe 4 New York Agricultural lege. ate ad- jourued. Assembly. AupaNY, March 21, 1855. THIRD READING O¥ DILL, ETC. ‘The following bills were ordered to « third reading:— To punish the fraudulent issue or transfer of stocks. ‘To allow the Staten Island Railroad Company further time to finish the road. The New York City Mechanics’ Lien law. To incorperate the New York City Hydropathie Col- lege. To change the name of the Metropolitan Insurance Company of New York. ‘To allow the trustees of incorporated asylums to bind out indigent children. cJeamend the charter of the Brooklyn City Railway mo pan; To provide against unsafe buildings in New York city. To reduce the value of the stock of the Harlem - road Company. For the better regulation of firemen in New York. To prevent the sale of impure milk es ably York Fire Department bill was read and ssed. bas .G. D. Witttams introduced a bill to extend the primate the commencement of the Utica and Bingham- ton Railroad. A bill for the appointment of Commissioners of Record in New York was ordered to a third read Mr. Peck laid on the table a resolution calling for the report of the select committee on women’s rights. ir. CONGER brought io bill for the assessment and taxation of voluntary associations. Mr. BuatcurorD presented the petition of the foreign consuls fora change in the law of administration. Mr. May reported a bill for the relief uf the Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad Company. EVENING SESSION. BILLS PASSED, FTC. To borrow money in Westchester County, to erect new county buildings. To pay juors, except in Orange, Oswego and Kings | counties, $1 50 per day, for attendance on courts of re- piel Subsequently recommitted so as to exempt New fork. ‘The bill repealing the act prohibiting the circulation of foreign notes, under the denomination of five dollors, as lost, and on motion to reconsider, was laid on the tadl ‘W. Patmrr rore to a question of privilege. id the card in this evening’s Journal. gard to Senstcr Putnam's statement, he said had he seen Mr. Potnam’s explanation he should not have signed the card, The powers of the Committee of nine were extended so aa to enable it by a vote of two thirds to report general bills. Assembly adjourned. Fauuine or «a Laror Rock on tae Hvpson River Rartroap—Narrow Escare or New York Train.—The passengers by the nooo train from New York, and which was due here at 6:15 o'clock, hada Darrow escape when near Rhinebeck. As the train was passing into a curve, a piece of rosk, at least two toas in eight, fell upon the track and rolled over so that only a part of ft lay upon the rail, The ergineer fortu- nately saw it fall, and instantly set about checking the motion of the train, which was then going at full speed. So sudden was it checked and so quick the jerk that the passengers were all thrown from their seats, and for a time the utmost confusion prevailed. Tne cow catcher hit the rock, which lay so nicely poised, that the locom tive rolled it off*without receiving aay injury, and wita apparent ease. Upon learning the cause of the suiden stoppage, the passengers bec: calmed do: ina few minutes the train was under motion. It wi row but fortunate escape — Albany Journal, Mc MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. All packages and lettersintended for the New Youre fain should be seated. ALMANAC TOR HEW voRE—rnIs DAY 0 Port of Geis Wace, asad i ia CLEARED. Steamship Florids, Woodbul! — Marion, Fo: Cha Steamehip Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk, Ludlow & Plea Ellwood Walter, Malony, Liverpool, J B Sard; Ship B Adams, Drummond, Liverpool, Tapscott & Co. Ship St Paul, Crabtree, Havre. Lane, West & Co. Bark Listie T Nichols, Nichols, Havan: Bark Rover, hb, $1 Mitohill. ton, Spofford, Tileston u rail, Rio Charleston, T W: Norris: Richmond, Kirkland & Von Co. tis wis. 2, Waiters. Satillo River, master. MoCrei Mott & Co. h jen: aster. Lig Betteeer Oromia fon ilsdelphis, . Pbitadel ia, W H Thompson. rr Norfolk, where she pnt in in dis hi owed from N b Bronkhorst (Norw), Melsen, D Gilmerti. Experienced Storos. Castella Mar, 70 days, with oe ‘Scot Barris f Proa eorge Harris (« gayrariine ear, to Ld daya, with, veasel to W posed Americwn) ashore ot Caryefort reat Brig Golden Ivale (Br), Ingrab old trom, &e to Mi¢djeton @ € B Mar ‘a inrve whip ( Florida > sf about 10 miles 01 Bermuda, id days with Bi iy ier esa heavy eales, from NNW, aplit onile; Seve ML. Daviercot orton), W on, Mayagnon, PR, 18 " seven. “y Tiber (of Drookhayon), Tuthill, Now Or leans, 18days, with sugar and molasses, to order; yosel to hr Stax, Townsend, Attakapas. with sugar and molasses, teJobuses's Slash” Rese dem Schr Catharine Johnson, Crammer, Attakapas, with sugar “*Sobr Moris June, Jones, Attakspas, with ougar and Iatses, to Johnson a Singut j agers Sch der M, Curry, Wareham. Stenmer Georges Creek, Gazer, Baltimore, Experienced very heavy weather, Westeraport, Hall, Bal Arr 20th, bark Tivoli, Moore D med Juan,Cuba, 11 days,with Steamer Locurt Poi sugar and honey, to Sturges & ‘ashville, Lit 1; Florida, Savannah; amsbi ps N: je, Livi ; Flo 7) Ws "y rion, Charlestont Wennske, Norfolk, fe: ahi Sieotine eae Sen Francisco; Yorktowa, London, and anchored at the SW sd , steamship Illinois, Aspinwall. inet sunrise, NW; meridian, d inset, WSW, and ain Brown, of the brig Sea from Rio Grande, ‘om il, the bar there is in a w bad condition; vessels 4 ioe {snd 13 foot had boon detained three mouths wig o pet cut. Three mated schr Heloise, at San Francisco from cast Sw, iy Braz ar Now: days passage, and from Honolulu onl; iekest on record, Sho was built by Ur gE. Bebr Chance, 64 tons, was sold by auction at Boston 20th» for $825, bee a Marine Report. SOSTON. Merch 21—Arr schr R I. Kinney, if L Quina, Raj ook River tor New On Friday night, 9th inst, New Haven, aged abt 28 blow. It w jarknoss of tl Be ha: off tims rendered it im whom he w |, New Orleans; Lonox, do; Starlight, Baltimore; brigs Fawn, St Jago: Alesia, Matanzas; sobr Isabella, NYork. Correspondence. Feb 19—Sehr General Scott, Heraid HAMILTON (Bermuda) Stok arara, put into ¢: rton the )- Baltimore for De: TR in taki in cargo asain Brig Odessa, four days from Norfolk tor Demarars. passed the west end of these islands on the 7th inat Br is ready or see, a Bars te es Boston) discharged her aturday iat in good order. Teficting. PHILADELPHIA, March 21, 4 PM—Arr steamer Dela- ware. Copes, N York; W H Mailler, Crowell; John A Roach, Bateman; Mary, Rackett; Ponnaylvazia, Beatly; Beulah Sharp, and Glassblower, Al Cid'ship Edwin Flys, i Usmron, Vance, do; sobre J mn Siur Wii11aM, ashore on tho Hon and Chickei stripped. The wrecking schr Merchant, on thi ing What could be got of her cargo. at 50 por ce ze.” She was full of water, and it wai would be lost. Banx AG Fixx, Magune, from NOrleani mas 13th ult, with rudder twisted and m She had discharged part of her cargo for rep BR BARx CLARENce, Conyers, at Grand Turk 1th ult from N Orleans, arrived with a portion of her carzo (provi- sions) damaged, which was surveyed and sold about a week atterwards. The amount was not ascertained, but wi a all. {By letter to Ellwood Walter, Es x CLARA Enien, at Boston from Surinam, 1th inat, lat 40, lon 72, lost deck load of 4 casks m sal jared all the sugar arr at St Tho- ast sprung, Barc LawpricHrer, which arr some weeks since, has been refitted ‘as nearly ready for se on th n1G Mary Exeanor, (of Now York,) Martin, from Hal fax for St Jago, before reported put into St Thomasin dist hax been condemned and sold. Her cargo hay been ship to St Jago in brig Ocean Bird, which eailed from St Thomas 7th ult. Bric A B Vanpouixper, Bahos, from Suriman for Port- land, at Bermuda in distress, loft Jan 14, and experienced very'heavy gales from WN 'W and N W from lat 3215 N, Jon 690 W to Int $5 N, lon 71.0 W, and sprang aleak: bore up for B ‘on the ‘6th ult; will have to discharge to re- pair; Figging much damaged; leaked 1,000 Per hour on arrival at B. Carzo sugar and molasse Bric Annoven, from Philadelphia for Key West, put into Charleston 17th inst, having on Sth and 9th inst, lat 31 10, lon 71 45, experienced a violent hurricane from NN W changing suddenly to 8 § E, during which lost sails, spring Dowsprit, lost bort, had the deck swept, C the vessel to leak badly; also sustained other damage, Bric J H Lone, abandoned on the passage from Phila hia for Charloston, was 179 tons, . Thore insurance on her for only #2200 at jeorzes office, Thom- aston, where also $600 was insured on her freight money. Brie Broomen, hence for Montevideo. lost at sea, was in- sured here for $10,000 ol and $2600 on freight money, Her cargo of lumber was valued at $4000 or $5000, and sup- posed insored here, Barc Canoziwe, at Boston from San Juan, Cubs, got ashore night of 19th'on Governor's Island, but got off, sup posed without damage, with the aid of'astesmer, in the of 10th, lost bulwarke, &c, had oabin door stove, and cabin partly filled with water. strokes Buic Benowpa (of Newcastle, Me), at Boston from M tantas 284 ult, had he th. peeng raainmast, 10 j also hhds molasses of fore topgallantmast and deck. Bric Wrerronr. of Boothbay, where from or bound not mane, with loss of foretopsail, was seen no date, lat ry Brio Anpover, Hardie, from Philadelphia with = cargo of ut into Charleston 18th tress, having encountered a violent hurrics irst, during which lost deck load, split sail re for the nearest port. fant'as to compel Capt H to Scun Fraxcis, of Freeport. with part of bulwarks gone, , lon 7 ‘was passed 9th inst, lat 35 Sour Yarwovuru, which was ashore at Common Fields, Was cove. * “th, without damage ScuR Wm 2 Wiurtame, from Norfolk, with corn, which has teen athore some time on Sandy Hook, was got of on the 19th inst, and towed to the city by steamtug Morcary, Capt Yates. VANTITIFG OF Pic Pine Lvmner, consistingof soantliny and flooring planks or boards. wer picket up on the north side of the Cale nds during the four weeks previous to 2ist ult, which is belis to have come from the wreck of bark N of Moston, reported ndoned so: the entire hull of the vessei drifted 1 and the head or quarter boards pick ptane”’ upon t ‘A chain and some copper hin, had also been saved from the wreck. Mr, Nelson, the US Consul at Turks Island, intended to claim the lumber av as American wrecked property, as soon ns it was brought to a port ofentry, (By letter to Ellwood Walttr, Esq.) Notlee to Mariners, 706 WELL AT SAYBROOK LIGHTHOUSE. A for bel) weighing 1035 1ba has been placed brook lishthouse, on the west entrat Connecticut river. It will be rung by hard for t a to signals from vessels desirous of knowin: Positions, By order of the Lighthouse Board A. LUDLOW CASE, Lighthouse Inspector. Now York, March 21, 1865. t) Ship Macedonia, Dillin desux, Merch 3, of D H# = ES i their me ham, from New Crieans for Bor: ot Keys 1 bee) Champion, from Boston for Charleston, March 17, no iat, &e hij the Harriet & Jossie, from Boston for f Sand Key. leans for Boston, 11th inst, lat ona from Cardenas for Boston, March 18, lat ot ‘Bisevern, from New Orleans for Alexandria, 7th inst, let 26 27, lon 81 40. Brig Atl Tat 80, lon 70; re} her the Mary S: cohen Potmahy be from’ Mayaguer for New Haven, no di 8 tark, of Philadelptis, name unkno f Antigua, no date, lat 80, lon 70 35—by at Baltimore 20th. nce for Porto Rico, March 5, lat 23 30, lon non, from Elizabeth City for Barbadoes, a0 40, lon 66 25—by the Sea Foam, at Philadelphia Sebr Al, date, lat 20th, on St Honolulu Jan 20 ship Pantheon, Hazzard, NB, to raise. At Sydney, NSW, abt Jan 1 Canton, Folger, Nant, re- paired, wnd ready for sem; had sold part of her cargo at £117 er ton. PeAt Tabi abt Jan 5 America, Jornegan, Edgartown, pre- brig bed we down: ret go, Devo! ‘B; lier, Free- Petrel ‘Tucker, Ni; Earsne, Bendleton, Ston; fe andall, do; Chas Phe oe NB, sid. Bec 5 Golcon t N Bedford, ina Jon 20 Cincinnati, Williams, Ston, Hono- Cid at lalu. apenas Dee 9 Int 2819 S, lon 4510, Sun, of Matt, 400 3823, lon 4630, Joseph Meiggs, of and from N N Pacific, e Ly! S, lon 38, Atlantic, Wyer, of and from NBed- fo Fe for Pacific. clean, b 17, lat 405, lon 135, ship Charles Carroll, SF, on s cruise Foreign Ports: ALGoa reg (Cape Good Hope)—Art Jan 9 brig Unity (Br), ston. ry . Aun Africa—In port Dec 16 bark Susan J1 we ork just err: Gatharine, Phillips, of and from Sa- Berm pa—In port Feb 19 sehr Bloomer, Lovejoy, will be condemaed. ‘Arr Febsbrigs Alston, Wyman, NYork; 10th, Devonshire Br), Webb, dv; 13th, sche Gen Seott, Stokely, Baltimore for Demerara—see correspondence. Cid 19th brig Osceola, erson, Carthagens. yom Arr 10; rigs a Morden, for des ora dayer dels Ford, Gritin: for do, 1 Br sche Liberal, to load for United a uianp Hannon, Cubs—Arr Feb 21 brig § B Hitt ylgvana—Atr March lv ship Cerro Gordo, Merryman, N Chi Ree: tor the Baltic Perey, for Hi mouth, gete dob ‘ana; Boston, Hooper, for Now ashore; sehs Hayward, M’Dou- and otters as before reported. bt Feb 2) bark Cochituate, Irving ; brig Almira, Norbeck rk Pat ‘near'port: 12th. bark Jas Cook, Wotton, Weston! brig Avvtrotie, Wiley. Portia In port ith, shipe 08 Charch, Lavondge, wts; Jane Par. Arlington, ii im. seriall Noriase, N ra Halt 4 C Brooks, Graffam, for Boston, |: fon, a Sor Vanlso, Coome, for New York doy an re. Mayacvrz—Sld abt Feb 27 sohrs Amelia, Devereux, Bo ton; Onitaria, Si Baltimore. In port barks Hyperion, Griffin, and Antelono, Whittlese for Niaven 10 days; Wm Chace, from St fhoma disg ; William, Gray, from Ni Achor Ford, from Portland, divg; Leonice, Duling, for Philade Pevie te roporied trom wiinren, just arty Bugead ati (60 ——s 1 4 M ;, aud others before rey rte Bikes: t.onodn port Feb 24 Sehr Tiogs, Stoddard, fre Bernese ert ty See te, el ‘ f, from and for phi, diag; brig Julis, Ray, fre oock, Boston, wi h Wi ), for NYork, ur sar naay aa ju in port al prone av Baron: owney, from Beis Milto) MeEwen, fo Poner— ‘bark Samuel arr, to load for NYork gs York Maseh'a: WP Loper Li in, Barton, for NYork Marc! Oper, Philadelphia 2th; schrs D C Brooks, Joh for March 8; Geo Millard, Montgomery, for Perkin: Lysender, Kills, for do, ding; Fanny Mar Cooms, from do just arr. Sid previons (supposed 20th), a¢ Jas Brown, Wallace, Gonaives, to load, Ponto Canen1o~Sld ho date bark Vonozucla, Philad hia. PRI GranprI—n port abt Feb 2 barks May Queen, Kit for Boston few days (before roported ald prov to Jan $ } ‘ton, from Salem 69 days; brigs Charlot ; Wing, Pray, from Richmend, and jpposed the Hy Nason, Mullen, from do, wore ly: wtg an opportunity to get in. Capt Long, of bs ‘remained in confinement, San Jv'an (Cuba)—In port abt March 9 Nebras! Moore, for Boston, 1dg: 8 Merrill: Means, for Charleston, Queen Esther, Pendleton, for Philadelphia, do, ‘Sunivam—Iin port Feb 2bark Ciara C Bell, Powors, Boston 14 days. Sypxux, NSW—In port abt Jan 1 ship Cyclon for Calcutta fow days; bark Julia Ann, Pond, for citeo 84, with coal, Sid Deo 90 bark’ Selms, Pi ri also. ‘Tanasco—In port Feb 18 bark E Churchill, Blake, fr St Thomas, arr 16th; brig Adelma, Foster, from do do. O side the tar bark M E Trout, Dean, for Now York, wte ¢ 0; brigs Cobden, Rogers, dodo; Wm Moore, Eaton, for ton, do—the last three bad boon lying outeide 15 days wi out ‘receiving any cargo, (supposed on account of heavy w er). ‘Taurri—In port abt Jan 5 ship Joha Land, Percival, ft Boston for San Francisco, in distress; brig G W Kend: Wileon, from San Francisco for Sydney 2 days, Sid 2d & Tarquinia, Myers (from Monterey), Mefbourae. ‘TRinsAD—Arr March 5 brigs Geo Stockman, Oliver, } NY¥e Doston'8d; Vulva vana; Norfolk, Emery, Falmouth, J. Sid (or old) Fol brig Mason B Davi NYork; 3d inat, bar Wy dotte, Bryant, rigs Jacob Dock, Thompson, York; Leundiue, Sinnott, Portland, In port March 8 brigs Amanda Jane, Hastings, from E to ith loss of forctopmast sad part m, arr prev to 7th, deck load. to ‘for Boston; Rainbow, Emerson, for ready; C H Kennedy, Corbett, for do few days. ALEXANDRIA—Arr March 19 schrs Fairfax, New ¥< Smith, FRiver; Arotic, J Turner, Commandor-in-Chiof, | RJ Marser, NYork. Sid sobrs Maria Jane, Crosby, St Jo NB; W P Bucknam, Eastport. APALACHICOLA—Arr March 7 ship Windsor Ca) (dir), Rogers, Liverpool; 9th, ship Bile Hood. Kilby, i land; 10th, ship Importer Go, ryadale, Liverpool; 1: abip Marianne (Br), Allon, Liverpool. Cld 9th bark Grif h, hing, Boston; ¢ disz; Jane(Br), Smitl Trefethin, for do, dei Wm Hitehenck, Couway, from Ha» wtg; Oxford, Sturdivant, for do, ldg;'John Henry, Oxas for Fall River, do; Gen Berry, Seavey, for Boston, do; + wig; B Aymar, Car Americen (lit), Tho ide, Williams, from NY: c wis Chase, Chase, £ Bristol, E sobre J'J Darling, To NYork, dg; ale. BALTIMORE Arr March 2 steamer Mount Savage, S: der, Boston; ship Jane Henderson, Knowles, Live barks Mary Sawyer, Bartlett, Rio Ja: Hudson, #1 N Ryder, Boston; bi wre oni, Leman, Att NYork; J il Carcer, . ld steamer Cali NYork; sehr Peerless, Patterson, W Indies. BELFAST—Sid March 13 brige Kdward, Hodgdon, Cha: ton; 16th (not 2088) Abby Ellen, Gilchrist, Savannah. BOSTON—Arr March vans 28th nzas 3d inst; Trinity, Hall, Gi Bartram (of NYork), ray ; Flina, Cha Bianchard, Surinam 24 ‘eb 26; Cariline, Cook, Remedi tara, Hanson, cardenas 3d inst; Exchantecss (Br Beronds, Morton, Matanzas 23d ult; % bia, Washburn,’ Savannah; Ann ‘Elizabeth, Taylor, A andria; ‘Amos M Roberts (of Welfast), Corson, ‘Balti hrs Kaloolah (of Gardiner), Wass, i Jantine, Park Mal Thoi ih, schr New York, Goi Starlight, from. Palerm i |, from 2 signal for a bark with paint rte ‘8 brig. ship Tro ath inst for NOrle pratt vo th of 10th, bi cla ys, Maita anda: Dei Di Nereus. Masury, Gil gif Save oy ‘uller/do; schrs Ft ‘halo! a ley, aaa Sar wn, Crowell, do. Sid bark L; if Mary E Smith, and rom} ‘ame. Amelia, A Rogers, Elm; D wind, brig California, W. sheer eos Hardy, Phi attray, Liv y ver, 4 Key Weit—(ece Disters); sobre I'P Stoney, evi ‘York; Central America, Chase, NOrlest Nel: Below Spanish bari ‘az, (Tener M NYork; Baltio (Br), Nassau. Nv; Francis Nickerson, Ly NYork. Sld 17th, ‘ships Unele' Joe, Josephine, Car sore Abby Lindsvy, Starlight; 18th kerk Julia Deas echr Baltic. FAL. RIVER—Arr March 19 sloop Maria Renta; len, Stevens, Bost HARTFORD—Arr March 19 steamer Uneas, Bat York. Cid sloop Mary Atwater, Bellard, HYANN1S—In port March 17 sche Mano Gonaives vie Nortolk, whe MOBILE—Arr March 14 ham, N mo Ind a Sep B Sther isth ships Danube, Colter, and dN Cooper, Ni tT 1s Danube, Colter, a1 N Coo Nie rd Mt Delks, Godfery, ea, Li M ephy, Havre ary Videnoo; schr Augaste C 1 er, Saunders, Providen NEW BEDFORD—Arr aon (of Portsmouth), Hol ashore); 0th, schrs Heerist na for Boston: W W Bri NEW HAVEN—Arr M. brig Goorge Was i (where she has + via NLon pt Bo lee on account of illness, ‘and the vessel thence in charge of the mate), Atlantic, Lowell, ? | brs T Benedict, Robe: Dart, J aD, a onqu jot son; Porto Rigo; sehr Sterling, Hills, NYork; el i orden, New Rochelle. NEW LONDON—Arr March 19 schrs Thomas Deni Story, Portsmouth, NH. for Wilmington, NC; Grace | ling, Carr, Was for NYork; Milton, Hawkins, I ton for do; sloops J D Fish. ‘iver for do. NEW ORLEANS—Arr March 12 ship Normandy, Me! Viola, Palermo. c 13th stoamsh jelph inst, vin Havana J0th inst; ships Li Liverpool Jan 22; Ellen Maris, Crocker, .¢ lermo; tau, NE. Cla steamsbipe Joan, Nic; Orizaba, Forbes, Pendleton, Liverpool; Jobn ‘Cottle, Wal Grey, Boston; Amas cltagton, Barstow, Are Mth ships Far West, Bonnett, 1 Eine, Bogen, vin Bosse W Fy Urey Poctey. Melon joston, via Nasant 3 Ori ‘oather, nd 5. “Hloynton, Small, Boston; Chas Back, g om Potomac, Reed, Bath; Aura, ( Phi ry ‘Kpan),' Millett, Barcel oy Sy OY and Montrose, Huo, Liv Havre; barre’ Arendhal ( 3 Eagle, Greenman, Philadel ish, NYork: R bisa, Tam, "Fish, 4 fampico,, Mary Caritine,'Woolon, je bark Prince of losmer, bio, Stirling yom Rio 46 Janette’ larch 19, PM, Caleutta, jacksonville; Clark Windsor, Perciv 'C; China, ‘Hemblen, do for Ball Dudley, do, for’ N York ork, rt 2th, ‘ PM, the shove; Shoot chee D Kills,’ Pervere, Providence’ for Rentecket. Emily, sloop Willard, buekingham, NYork for fy NORFOLK—Arr March 17 bark Wavelet, Smirh, Cr Lecan Cal, vis Perna PHILADELPHIA—Art March 20 State, Flowers. aye: ba bie, orrey, irl hrs Now Ri ie, Tagua) Tay Belle (Br), Merits, Helis, D R Wernard, Fagns Crdenas; Fortort, Bake codeuft Sims, York: WP Phillips, Watson, do; Wm Woodbury, Mar A si Vonsaccla; A Pathe, ® Ea ca Williamagn, Vanes, Noe ton Hh hing; Sh 3 , Flue ; Shenan Lock, Steelman, Bridg iam sburg. ‘Art March 19 schr Julist, Baker, N rch 18 bark John Noiles, Har I, NYork: 19th, bark ‘Rich | ROVI VIDENCE—Arr Mt pre Daritag, Dawson, do: slonps ‘Eashlon fiya ei 0; loo Hadden, Smith, NYcrk. Below, s sche rep imore. M— ch 19 barks Sex Mew, Badbi creporky Riekervcn, Denverry ort for, Richage vere erscn, Danver . Arter #4 Laneibar; sebr Mart ‘iekering Cy vi erpool: brig Abby ton. WIL MINGTON—Arr March 1 rig Barek. Daley, N tobe N J Do Rosset, Hrewaster, do. 1th brie Delmont | Parks, Hx: Lia Aree, ches tT Selid, Barter