The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1855, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARUH 24, 1855. Bear 3° WEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Menate. Ataayr, March 23, 1855. BILLS REPORTED, ‘The Academy Appropriation law. The New York Fire Department bill. ‘Mr. Brooxs presented a written report ia relation to the New G amada Improvement Transportation bill. Mr. CLarx reported adversely to the following bills: To abolish Marine Courts; in relation to the Brooklyn City Courts. The reports were agreed to. Mr. CLanx Pee eget the application te open Mr. Semvoan reported favorably on the Commissioners’ of Brooklyn. sapiens Shee fon Mh ea lew Yor! jun iy Suntices’ clerks. : ware ‘BILLS INTRODUCED. To te the Honduras Inter-Ocoanic Steam Nav mpany. fine the law Yelative to sight drafts. ‘BILLS PASSED. To amend the charter of the Brooklyn Gas Company. To incorporate the Merchants’ Signal Flag Code, For a losn in Kings County Lunatic Asylum. To amend the charter of the Fire Department o Brooklyn. To amend the Brooklyn Consolidation act. Mr. RonxxtTson proposed a series of resolutions rela- tive to slavery, uncing the Nebraska bill and the Fugitive Slave act. Senate then went into executive session. Recess till four o’clock. EVENING SESSION. Aupany, March 23, 1855. ‘The consideration of the Temperance bill waa re- e 4 Mr, CuaRnk moved to strike out the clause which allows search and seizure without process. Lost. It was also moved to strike out the clause which makes it unlawful and a crime to get intoxicated. Lost. ‘The section was then modified so as to make it an offence to get intoxicated in any store, tavern, grocery, street, or other public place. Mr. BROOKS moved to strike out the transportation of bs clause. Lost. committee rose. Mr. Dickenson moved to select a committee, pending which the Senate adjou:ned. Assembly. ‘Aupany, March 23, 1855. HARBOR ENCROACHMENTS, ‘The New York Harbor Encroachment bill was reported by a committee of nine. Mr. Ruoprs objected to the bill going to a select com- mittee to report cumplete, and moved its reference to a committee of the whole house, which, after debate, was done, and the bill made a special order for Tuesday. The final vote will be taken on Thursday. The bill restraining banke of issue from acting as eavings banka was also reported by the same committee, but the House ordered it to be taken out and put in general order, ‘The apnual report of the American Institute was re- colved. ‘The Canajoharie Claim bills were taken up, and all or- dered to a third reading. remonstrances against the toll on railroads were presented. Mr. Wren reported a number of bills fit to be reported complete; among them, to regulate the | of hotel k ; to amend the ckarter of th k Gas Light Company; relative to jurors in anicounty ot New York; to punish stealiog g railroad tickets; {or better security of liver ferry boats; relative to the District Courts of e REPORTS, Mr. F. W. Pauer, in relation to neys levied on masters, mates, &c., tor passengers arriving at New York. Also, relative to excursions by steamboats. Alao, in relation to unclaimed express freights. Mr. Boynton, requiring makers of butter firkins, cheese boxes, &c., to mark their weight upon them when manufactured. Ordered to a third reading. Mr. O’Kxxre brought in a bill to charter the Metro- politan Gas Light Co. of the city of New York. Mr. Petry brought in a bill relation to the police court clerks in the city of New York, and toeir duties. Mr. Ripxx, to supply the village of Flushiog with pure water. Mr. Srensmvs, to provide for additional compensation to jurors attending Courts of Kecord, excepting certain counties, Mr. Rominson, to declare the iatention of the law re- lative to insurance companies. Referred to be reported comp! Mr. Ivans brought ina bill in relation to the police justices and keeper of the cells in the late city of Wil- liamsburg. Mr. BLatcurorn reported the bill to awend the act for pomee eflectual prevention of fires in the city of New ‘ork. Mr. Arrken brought in a bill in relation to the Supe- = Court of the city of New York and Court of Common Pleas, Mr. Buatcarorp brought in a bill in relation to public administrators 1m the city of New York. Mr. F. W. Patmen, to amend the charter of the Atlan- tic Mutual Insurance Co. Mr. Pxck moved that the Auditor of the Canal Depart- ment report the amount of fees for cop; DF &e., Tee ceived by h'm since lie held the office, and what dispoal- tion bas been made of the money. Mr. BoynTon objected to the consideration of the mo- tion at this time. WILLS PASSED. To repeal subdivision 8 of secticn 4, and the whole of 5, of title first of part first of chapter 13 of the Revised Statutes. To change the name of the Metropolis Insurance Com- pany of the city of New York. Recessto 4 ¥. M. BILIS PASSED. For the appointment of Commissioners of Kecord in New York. ling the act pronibiting the circulation of foreign banks less than five coi To erect a town of Tus:arora, in Addison county. "Yo smend the charter of Hobart Free College. To extend the pre-emptive right of Saratoga and Sack- ott’s Harber Reilway. For the immediate removal of obstructions in Lake Champlain, in Whitehall harbor. YXRS AND PERQUISITES Mr. Peck laid on the table a resolution calling on the Capal Auoitor for an account of the fees and perq received, and the disposition made thereof. BILLS REPORTED, ETO. Mr, Biatcnrorp reported the following bills:— To provide for the Gs of the government; also, the General Association bill. Mr. Warsrauny asked if any response had been made to his resolution calling on the Health Officer tor an count of the fees of his office. SPEAKER said no response had been made. ‘The eh Property Bill. The following is the church property bill recently passed in the New York Senate, by a vote of twenty-six to four :— Sxorion 1, No grant, conveyance, devise or lease of personal or real estate to, nor any trust of such personal or real estate for the benefit of any person and his suc- cessor Or successors in any ecclesiastical office, shall vest any estate or interest ia said person or his suc. cessor, and no such grant, conveyance, devise or lease, to or for any such person by the designation of any such officer, veet any estate or interest in an} joceasor of such person. But this section shall not be deemed toadmit the validity of apy such grant, conveyance, Cevise or lease heretofore made, Src. 2, No future grant, hae eer apy real estate consecrated, cated or appropriated, cr intended to be cansecrated, dedicated or appropriated ‘to the purpose of religious worsbip, for the use of any regstion or society, shall yest any right, title or in- terest in any person or persons to whom such grant, conveyance, devise or lease may be made, unless the seme shall be mace to a corporation organized according to the provisions of the law of this State, under the act entitled “an act to pro- vide for the incorporation of religious societies,” and the acts amendatory thereof, under the act entitled “an act for the incor tion of societies to estabiish free churebes,”’ passed April 13, 1854. Bat nothing herein contained shall prevent any such corporation from con- veying such property, on a bona fide sale thereof, under the ction of a court of competent jurisdiction to con- fer such authority, according to the laws of this State. ‘Sno. 3. Aby estate of the description named in section second of this act, avd which bas been hereto- fore }, devised or demised to any person or per- sons in any ecclesiastical office, or ordera, by the desig- nation of such office, or orders, or otherwise, shall be deemed to be held in’ trust for the beretit of the congre- gation or society using the same, and shall, unless pre- viously conveyed to » corporation, as provided in the last previous fection, upén tbe death of the person or persons in whom the title shall be vested he time of the passage of this act, vest in the relig ous corporation formed by the congregation or religious society occupy- ing and enjoying such real estate as aforerald, provided such Men x-Foy Organized according to the laws of this de in existence at the time of the decease of the yy OF persons hoiding the title thereto, 8x0, the event such ‘tion or society shall the and im that case and with the same effect as if ee yee title thereto bad dled intestate, ble of in a such real estate. Sno. 6. Whenever title to any real estate «ball vest in the of the State of New Lt ag and by virtue of the last preceding section, it shall be under the issioners of the Land Office of tho York, it shall be their duty, aod they are hereby authorized, upon their being satisfied of th» due incorporation of the con ation or #ovlety who have occupied and enjo; ed such real estate for the pur of worship prior to the death of the ores i pepo on wide Gunes the tittle thereto im (this State, has been duly incorporated, under and iccording to the provisions o! the axt ties named im the second section of this act, and upon the production to him of a certified copy of the recorded certificate of incorporation, under the hand and officiel seal of the clerk of the county in whose office the same in recorded, i and convey such real estate, sod ail tho Heh, and interest of the people of the State of pg ee | therein and thereto to aaid corp. ration, which boa be vested with ail right, title and interest which vested in the State by virtue of the te this act. So, ‘act shall not be construed as ropsaliog or imany one hundred an! eichty- four, April 17, 1889, entitled ‘An act io reistion z FE & [ 2 £ meetings of the religious noti fo this oighty of the title SS soheee worsbip vol we. Society of Friends, in other than lay . 7. This act ahold take effect immediately, bes: i He Z Important but Melancholy Political Corres- pondence. HON. JAMES L. ORR, M. 0. OF SOUTH CAROLINA, TO OAPTAIN ISAIAH BYNDERS AND OTHERS, TAM MANY HALL, NEW YORK. Wasmxaron, March 4, 1855. Gurrimom—I have delayed responding to your cordial invitation to attend at and address the democracy of New York on the 7th inst., with the confident expecta- tion that I would be able to accept it. Circumstances over which I could have no control, I regret now to say, will deny me that, pleasure. I am compelled to leave this afternoon for my home. ‘The disasters of the democratic party in the Empire Btate admonish all of its members who are devoted to principles, of the necessity of abjuring intestine divi- sions, and once more uniting under the common colors of the democratic faith. What have your distensions resulted in? Look over the old democratic field, and see, where once its camp fires illuminated the horizon, now the lurid glare of all isms sends up its hateful blaze. The enemy has even pos- sesed himself not only of the outposts, but of the cita- del itself. Your Senators are gone; your representatives in the federal legislature are gone; your State legisla- ture is gone, and your chief executive is gone. Who ever anticipated the day when your banners were in such humiliation, doomea to trail in the dust ? ‘Are Do enemies lett to oppose your principles? Let the present condition of your State and federal legislature anewer. You have irittered away your strength ina vain and fruitless fratricidal war. When is it to end, ané when will the time arrive when brotherly concord sball be restoredY Your meeting and its purposes en- courages bope. I trust it may be the opening of a new and more cheerful volume than the one just closed. It is well that you should organize. The signs of the times in our sectional controversy, are now more portentous thanI have yet seen them. This fair fabric is only to be preserved ‘by crushing out faction, and building up national men in your midst. Much of the hopes of the future are confided to the national men of the North; if fanaticism is permanently to overwhelm them, I see nothing hopeful in the perspective. [ hope your meeting will cement the friendship of all the fra- ternity, and tbat when you unfurl your banner to the breeze, you will have inscribed u ita folds such constitutional and national principles as will make it commané the confidence and excite the enthusisem of » South Carolinian as much as a New Yorker. Our prio- ciples have been broad enough in times past for all to endorse them, whether they hailed from Maine or Geor- gia. Let it be so for the future, and my word upon it, you ‘will redeem your State from the practice of intolerance, and from the principles of consoliuation. Imust in express my regret, at not having the pleasure e Lag with ze on the Cia sg of your meeting. Iam men, yours, Ke , nee 7) gentemeny TONTAMEN'L. ORB, Political intelligence. BASIS PRINCIPLES OF THE AMERICAN PARTY OF VIRGINIA. Determined to preserve our political institutions in their original purity and vigor, and to keep them un- adulterated and unimpaired by foreign influence, either civil or religious, as well by home faction as by home demagoguism; snd believing that an American policy, religious, political and commercial, is necessary for the attainment of there ends, we shall observe, and carry out im practice, the Solowine panies 1, That the suffrages of the American people, for political offices, should not be given to any other than those bora on our soil, and reared and matured under the influence of our matitut ons, 2. That no ad ought to be allowed to exercise the elective franchise till he shall bave resided in the United sti sufficient le: of time to enable him to become acquainted with the principles and imbued with whe spirit of our institutions, and until he shall have become thoroughly identified with the great interests of our country. 3, That while no obstacle should be interposed to the immugration of all foreigners of honest and industrious habits, and all privileges and immunities enjoyed by any native “born citizen of our country should be extended to all such immigrants, except that of par- ticipating in any of our political administrations, yet all legal means should be adopted to obstruct and pre- vent the immigration of the vicious and worthless, the crimipal and pauper. 4, That the American doctrine of religious toleration, and entire absence of all proscription for opinion’s sake, whould be cherished as one of the very fundamental principles of our civil freedom, and that any secs or party that believes and maintains that any foreign pow- er, religious or pclitical, has the right to control the conrcience cr direct the conduct of a freeman, occupies a position which is totally at war with the principle of treedom of opinion, and which is muscbievous in its ten- dency, and which’ principle, if carried into practice, Would’ prove wholly destructive of ourreligious and civil ‘ 4 5. That the Bible in the hands of every free citizen, is the only permanent basis of all true liberty and genuine equality. 6. That the intelligence of the people is necessary to the continuance of our berties, civil and importance of the id fostering of all means of moral and intel- ctual culture, by some adequate and p:rmanent pro- vision for general education. 7. That the doctrive of aval ability, now so prevalent apd controlling, in the nomination ot candidates for office, in total disregard of all principles of right, of truth, and of justice, 1s cesentially wrong, and should be by ali good men condemned. 8. That as a general rule, the same restrictions should be prescribed to the exercise of the power of removal from office as are mace necessary to pe observed in the power cf appointment thereto; and that executive in. fluence and patronage sbould be scrupulously conferred and jealourly guarded. 9. ‘That the rovereignty of the States should be su- preme in the exercise of ull powers not expressly dele- gated to the federal government, and which may not be necessary and proper to cai out the powers 60 dele- gated, snd that this principle should be observed and held sacred in all organizations of the American party. 10 That all sectarian intermeddling with politics or political inatitutions, coming from whatever source it may, should be promptly resisted by all such means as seem to be necessary and proper for this end. 11, That whilet the perpetuity of the present form of United States is actually 'y for the pr ent of a!l the resources of this country, yet’ the principle of non-intervention, both on the part of the federal goverament and of the several States of the Union, in the municipal affairs of each other, is essential to the peace and prosperity of our country, and to the well being and permanence of our institutions, and, at the same time, the only reliable bond of brothertcod and union. 12, That red republicenism and licentions indulgence in the enjoyment of civil privileges are much to be feared and deprecated by all friends to well regulated government and true liberty, as any of the forms of monarchy and despotism. 13, That the true interests and welfare of thie country, the honor of this nation, the individual and privat ws of its citizens, ire to demand that all other ising from party organizations, or from any ce, should be held subordinate to any in prac- tice * made to yield to the great principle, herein promul. gated. A TEMPERANCE CANDIDATE ON TEMPERANCE PRIN- CIPLES. Mr. B. H. Overby has teen nominated as a candidate for Governor of Georgia, by a convention held at At- Janta, on a purely temperance platform, he being, we believe, the first candidate for Governor who has been brought out in any of the States on temperonce princi. les alone. We learn he intends to canvass the entire ‘te, and deliver stump speeches in every place of im- Lie See The following is his letter accepting the nomi- nation :— ATLANTA, March 3, 1855. Tom in thea 4 of yours of the 22d of Feoruary, by which I learn that on that day I was nominated, by’ the Prohibition Convention, » candidate for Governor. I ac- cept the nomination, and in order that a misunderstand- ing sball not occur between you and myself, nor between us and the voters of Georgis, permit me to say,— Jat. Tam in fi of re; ing the license laws now in . le 1 co not object to the sale and use of wine or spiritous liquors for medical, mechanical, or religions purposes, is is my exposition of the platform laid down by the convention. Our banner, with the above sentiments plainly in- scribed upon its spotless folds, is thrown to the breeze, We invite every philantropist, and patriot, and Chris: tian, to rally with us under thie staadard, and make one determined, indomitable effort against grogskops and crimes, and for our wives and children. B, H. OVERBY. RLECTIONS IN KANSAS. Governor Reeder, of Kansas, has issued bis proclama tion appointing Friday, the 30th instant, for the election of members of the Legislature. The most important [oy ee im the Governor's proclamation relative to ‘the election. jubstance as follows: — A voter m: Il in the Territory at the time of of- fering kis vote. He must then have commenced an actual inhabitancy, which he actually intends to con- tinue ——, and he muat made the Terri- tory his dwelling to the exelusion of any other home, Ip care any election is contested, the parties aggrieved must brieg the matter before the Governor, who shall determine the cace between the parties contesting: he thus makes himself the legislator, judge and executive, THR ADMINISTRATION SENATOR IN NEW HAMPSHIRE The next New Hampshire Senate will contain but one acministration man, Ten of the twelve districts in the State bar: elected Six: *re is no choice—and the Twelfth ha Fo vs D. Sleeper by a amall majority. Mr, wera member of the last Senate, ani of all leagues is left alone in that branch, s monument of a once mighty party, Ata public meeting in St, Louis on the Oth i the Hon, Thomas H. Benton was nominated for ibePe. aideney. Mr. Leonard Ramey has been elected a council Bidcoford, Me., oo the temperance ticket. eye Hanvarn ConLrax.—At the m of the bowrd of overseers, in the senate chamber, on Thursday after- noon, James Russell Lowell was confirmed as fessor of belles lettres, in place of Mr. Longfellow, by 15 votes, 1bdlank. The rules to govern Miss Plummer's new pro- fessership were referred to # committes of 6: Rev. D. a gen ag po gle profes- sorship was on ory Waehdurn was ocafirmed—18 ering oar Jeeturer in the Law ’ . Adjourned te Thureday, April Te Beton Poet, March 20 THE FINE ARTS. The Natlonal Academy Exhibition. Art matters in New York have not been in s dourish- ing coudition recently. ‘There was @ gallery at the Crystal Palace with » great many bad pictures anda few good ones, and the Dusseldorf collection was lo- cated in two good situations in Broadway. This exbi- bition failed to pay expenses; and with the exception of Lendseer’s Twins,” and Ary Scheffer’s “ Temptation of Christ,’? and Doughty's four delicious landscapes, “The Seasons,’’ which have been shown free at some of the Broadwey sbops, we have had nothing in this way since the closing of the exhibition. The talent of our resident artists has been chiefly occupied in portrait painting, as may very plainly be seen by the catalogue of the Thirtieth Annual Exhibition of the National Academy of Design, now open at No. 548 Broadway. Of two hundred and seventy-eight pictures in this hibition, there are over one hundred portraits of Indies and gentlemen, chiefly interesting to the persons who are thus immortalised, and a select circle of friends. There are np marine pictures, except two clever New- port studies, by Kensett, and but two animal paintings. The remainder of the exhibition is made up of land- scapes. There are some clever crayons, and some excellent selections from a gallery of water color sketches, which, however interesting, clash with the announcement that nothing but the works of Ame- rican artists would find a place on the walls, as the rketches aforesaid are the works of foreign artists, with only one exception. We will only designate a few of the most noticeable pictures in the exhibition:— No, 3.—A June Morning—Cropzey. A delicious little lanércape, rich in trne and warm in color, This paint- er seems to have a true artistic love of nature, =~ 4.—Sunrise in Winter—Gignoux. A meritorious work. The management of the light is clever, butthere is hardly spirit enough in the figures of the foreground. Winter enlivers; but both man and beast in this pic- ture seem dull and depressed. 27 and 20.—Portraite of Myndert Van Horn and Mrs. Lueretia Mott. The first is by Jenkins, and is good; the second, by Hicks, is one of the best portraits in the ex- hibition, as all whe have seen the benevolent counte- nance of Mrs. Mott beaming from the platform of aboli- tiom meetings, like a ray of sunshine in a cloudy day, will promptly acknowledge. 35.—Mount Washington—Cropsey. A good picture, but we do not think that this artist’s forte is in the de- Mayor Westervelt—Mooney. A good portrait, easy and natural; painted for the Corporation, which has lately cut down the of pp its of Mayors and because the officials now-a-days are not werth s0 sh, or not, we cannot assy. The artists should combine and ‘strike’ against the Common Council. 28.—L. M. Hoffman—Baker. A full length of a tall, ae tleman, with an Ke on his Cos the geen ve & scene which we su, is tocon- wey idea oe ie Lacie y ited iP interest in al affairs. ithoug! a soo port oc pie yy much space, and crowds bett obscure corners. 42.—Portrait of a Gentleman—Cafferty. The gontle- man has been one of the Wall street journals, and Jooks very una) . A heavy leader or a fall in cotton, perhaps, causes his rather savage expression. No, $.—Landscape—Boutelle, One of the best pictures that we have seen from this artist’s pencil. Tne land- scape is bold, varied and well brought out. In the fore. ground we have a trout stream, with an angler, who is in the full enjoyment of the spoct. The whole scene is really tempting. he picture, although highly merito- is stud, er pictures into 1 rious, lacks finish, more bold than delicate in touch. It deserves ly. 18, 50 and 110,—Portraits, by Elliott. This art’st still maintains bis bigh position. We have not a more pleasing painter its. Two of these portraits are of well known offi Mr. Conover, President of the Board of Councilmen, and E. C. West, one of the Govern. ors of the Almebouse, 55.—the Politicians—Hassendever. A copy, we pre: sume, of a "¥?, popular Dusseldorf picture—‘-fhe Read. ing Club.” Very well executed. 2 —Mrs. Amy Poolittle—Powell. Mrs. Doolittle’s taste in dress cannot be commended; there is too much red about it. The drapery is excellently painted, but the lady sits in a constrained attitude, and one of her arms is in a positively awkward position. 46 —A Portrait—Hicks. ‘bis is n fail length portrast of a lady in walking costume, witnout bonnet, standiag before a window looking out’ upon s misty landscape, grasping ip her right hand a bunch of violets. It is baa Taste to give such prominence to a portrait, unless it is of a strinsngly beaututul woman, ‘The subject of this icture has a fine expressive face, and that is all, Her eft hangs as if paralyzed, amd is tipped with an odious green glove; the fingers being straight- ened, givean umneceseary prominence to tu! ture, We can find nothing to commend in this picture except the painting of the drapery, which is admirab'y doae. 7v.—The German Immigrant Inquiring bis Way— Blauvelt, A captal picture of the Dusseldorf school. The figure of the child hiding in fear behind her father’s ocat= thes expression of the immigrant as he sends up clouds of smoke from his meersschaum, and the won- ofethe Lite Springeliart A nicely Aniebed, gt 83.—The a cel a) e- able picture. The color is exquisite. eats 100.—Country Ccnnoisseurs—Oertel. A decided suc- cess. The scene Pe chara a group of rustics examin- ing a picture. The boy in the foreground seems to have stepped from the furrow to the canvas, lod and 223—Haye. Heads of a setter dog and Skye terrier. The setter is capital, but the terrier has not quite spirit enough to justify the title ot his portrait— “Wice Awake,”” 114.—The Captive Soul—Oertel. An allegorical pic- ture;s beautitul woman, nude to the waist, with one hand chained tos rock, raises her eyes to heaven. A meritorious work; the head and expression of the face are well enovgh done, and the design of the artist is well carried out. Tne color, however, is not distiact, and the management of the drapery has not been a suc- cess. 147, The Second Shot—Tait. The scene represents “«gtiil hunting on the frst snow in Chateaugay Forest.” TW atalworth hunters in the foregiound—three deer, one dead and two in great danger in the mi idle distance,and a bold mountain landscape in the remote distance. This picture attracts deserved attention, and although it is faulty in minor respecte, yet every connoisseur will think bighly of it. 123.— An October Day—Kensett. In the mechanical re- quirements of the art—perspective, color, &c.—quite perfect. A landscape warm and rich in tone. The fidel- ity to nature displayed in the coloring of the foliage is rarel; valled. 136.—Yhe Olden lime—Bart. A rural scene, with » feudal! castle, a pleasant landscape, river, &e. A group of figures in th® foreground is not well done—the group- ing 1s not natural, and the individual figures will not bear examination. The iandscape is meritorious. 101.—Evening on the Meadows—Ranney, A good pic- ture, subdued in tone and delicete in finish—the cows are especially well drawn. The only fault we notice is tbe sky. As David said to the Flemish sign paiater, ‘there's t¢o much blue.” 172.—The Drovers—Dariey. A clever picture, This arti:t also contributes some capital bank vignettes. We desire te see more from him. 135 —A Mountain Streom—Richards. The landscape is & rugged one—a ttream ery) down o height over rocss. The wateris good, and the sky, portentous ofa shower, is excellent, 74.—Tequendama Falls (New Granada)—Chureh. This artist bas several good pictures in the exhibition, but this isthe best of them The delineation of the water and clouds of omy, is vivid and effective. ‘77.—Mrs, F. W. Pheips—Cafferty. One of the most striking portraits in the exhibition, and well finished. 1(4.— Summer Afternoon—Durand. A pleasant land- scape, im the artist’s happiest ven. 149.—W. W. Fosdick—Boyle. An exceilent portrait. This artist ranks with our best painters, There are many other pictures in the exhibition, some by well known artists and others by aspirants for fame, but we cannot as space to notice them in detail. Messrs. Mount, Shegogue, Casilear, Brewerton, Lazarus, Stearns, Kellorg, Fisher, Blondell, Lauman, Taggart, and many others, contribute works deserving of attention. The sketches in water color, to which we have inci- dentally alluded above, attract a great dealof attention, an they are the work of the best oe artists,and dis- play highest order of merit in their way. As some of the subjects of these sketches are celebrated places, Heh in historic interest, we give a brief description of numbers eight or ten sketches, and is collection made by Rev. Dr. Magoon, of this ing a recent European tour. It embraces wo: Ruskin, J. E, Bucaley, William Wyld, A. Dela- rl Hartman, W. Croydon, Louis David, 0. Va- yy Fielding and F. 0. Fink. wdonia—Copley Fielding. Is a pleasiog apeci- men of the master. Quiet and placid nature asleep. 116,—The Decline of Day, by Vacher. The scene is Italian, It embraces the Lower Alp: seen from the edge of Lake Maggiore, the castle of Julius II., and th Fulee of a monary.’ Awarm, rich glow aboat the Iandscape makes it very charming. 174,—Stoke Church. This is « portrvit, by Croyden, of the spot where ‘Gray's Elegy” nggeated written, Accurate in every detail, it '& most p composition, illustrative of the old country 4 of Britain. The tablet on the wall marking the grave of the poet ir seen, and also, in the middle dis- tence, the house where Willla ‘enn was bora. The \ceality ig near Windsor, 175. -Chivalry—Louis David. ‘This composition tells its own story. [he tramp of « host of distant hersemen is ré—one band clutches the bugle, while the bare- headed old warrior bostily unfolds the banoer of deflancs to the spproaching fos. "A clever conception. 267 —Venice—W. Wyld. .Tbis fine drawing is sure to attract a‘teution. It reminds us much of the well- known and engraved pictore by Tarner of the same spot, embracing the Ducal Palace, the Rialto, and the bridge of —. A clever sketoh. 2e.—The noth Petcare o A dramstic tableaa, Mustrative of the scene at Kerilworth—the moment choren bei that when Elizabeth confronts Leicsster with the weeping Amy Robsart kneeling at her feet The attituce of Elizabeth is most queenly, and her mental struggle, in presence of the cowardly and abashed nobleman, is well depicted. %8.—The Legend ding an Wluminated mirral, the Git cenes we saree i face, wi rm unl natural low on her cheek, is moat exquisite, ‘262.—Fortitude—A. Sadela Croix—ia a Scotehman in and tartan, hilt ‘and phillabeg, playing the Palte s girl Sppereatty bie “Goehier’” eharstvertetioely attired, site beside him. The face of the ould depizen of the ‘‘ land o’ cakes’ is unmistakeable. SS - coeta ers vere viegettes tomtradmetine 261.—A Study near Naples—Jobn Rusbin. One of those souvenirs of a world-renowned name that all lovers of art would like to from a portfolio. It is a sketchy memento fora and there is appended to MoE Ts Ma proprietor ofthis solection, i, @ work on Christian art, from mate- ed in Rurope and Asis. Buch a book will be ‘® valuable addition to our art literature. The exhibition at 548 Broadway will probably remain seer the next two or three months, It should be well pai we learn, Court of Common Pleas. Before Judge Woodruff. Marcu 13.—Bertine vs. Glover, survivors, éc.—The plaintiff having brought his action upon an alleged spe- cial contract for specific services, and the action having been referred, and the trial begun, he finds that he is unable to prove a special agreement. He now moves for leave to smend his complaint by converting it intoa claim to recover for work and labor generally, such sum ashe may prove the services are worth. The answez heretofore put in is a general denial of the complaint as originally filed. The leave to amend should be given. No injustice can be done to the de- jendant, by allowing such amendment, if the proper terms are imposed for his protection. The estimony alseady taken is adapted to sustain the plaintifi’s case, and there will be no occasion to re-ex- amine the witnesses to sustain the amenied complaint; but upon changing the form of the iseue, it may be ne- cessary for the defendant to cross-examine these wit- nensesa to the new issue which may be found. The aintiff must, therefore, produce those witnesses again Tor that purpose, if the defendant answers the aqended complaint. The defendant may, perhaps, on receiving the amended complaint, be advised to abandon his de- fence, In thatevent he shouid be mitted to do #0, and have his costs incurred since the com) it was filed. Chapman vs. Webb, 1 Code, KR. U. 8, 388. The practice in general, as stated in rile vs. Verder, 4 Cuw., 503; Downe vs. Thompson, 6 Hill, 378; Johnson vs. eset, 8 How, 498; Hare vs, White, seem to require that, when it becomes necessary for th dant, by reason of the amend. ment, to chap; fence ,and put ina new answer, be should, in like manner, be allowed all his costs since the former complaint. But such has not been the uni- form practice in this Court. When the amendment can be made without subjecting the defendant to additional expense by reason thereof, the plaintiff ought not to be required to bay the intermediate costs unless the defence *s abandoned. Here the original answer is s general de. nial of the facts alleged in the complaint. That defence is equally apt to putia issue the complaint as it is pro- posed to amend it, and as the defendant has not yet examined any witnesses before the referee, he will in- cur so additional expense in this particular. 1t is sug- gested that if the amendment is allowed, the defendant will wish to set up a further cefence an all wettle- ment with a former partner of the plaintiif, now de- ceased, made before the reference her was ordered. The terms upon which that defence might be interposed to the imal complaint were heretofore considered on @ motion made by the defendant himself—when he sought this as « privilege, the terms imposed, were the payment of all costs since the issue was joined, upon the ground that he had not moved at the earlieat eppor- tunity, but had suffered the plaintiff to go on, without knowledge of the alleged settlement, and incur costs, which, for that reason, the defendant ought to pay as condition of the favor. ‘The same reason should now relieve the plaintiff, when he seeks the present Ieave to amend, from paying those costs to the defendant if he now changes his answer by setting up this new defence. That defence wi ually applicable to the complainant as it new stands, and is not rendered necessary by the posed amendment. The fact that the defendant did not Eiterpose, this defence heretofore should not be made the ground for charging the plaintiff with costs, which he would not be required to pay if the defence remained unchanged. The order will, therefore, allow the ameni- ment, upon the following terms, viz : such amendment, if made, to be made within ten days; if the defendant abandons bis defence of the action, the plaintiff must allow bim all costs incurred since the original complaint. But if the defendant elects to answer the amended com- plaint, be must be permitted to do so by interposing any defence he may have, or the present answer may stand as the answer to the amended complaint, the ivfis to be of the date of the former issue; the order of reference to stand, and the proof alreu ae also to stand, except so far as either party may think proper to obviate objections or exceptions taken before the referee by waving testimony received under exception, or by waving objections to testimony rejected. The plaintiff to be required also to produce his witnesses for cro«s-examination by the defendant, and either party to be at liberty to give any further legal evidence before the referee he may desire to give under the néw issue. a am of this motion fixed at $10, to be paid by the plaintiff. Dunham and Dimon vs, Petty and Mann.—Daly, Justice.—The questions asbed the witness Driggs, to which the defendants objected, did not call for the opin- ion of the witness, nor were they at all ofa conjective sbaracter, It was necessary for the plaintiffs to show that they were ready and willing to deliver the iron, and it was undoubdtedly competent of them to prove that the iron would have been delivered by the storekeeper with- out the payment of the storage. The question was put with that view, and the evidence elicited by them es- tablished that it was the usage to deliver goods to cer- tain houses without the payment of storage, to send in bills of storage afterwards, and that the pla ntiffs house was one of that class, This was proving a fact and not ® conjecture or opinion of the witness. The question asked tne witness, Dimon, was whether he had authority to endorse the permit. It was, undoubt- edly, competent for the plaiatiffs to show that ho”had such authority, if the endorsement had been required by the defendants. The fourth ground upon which de- fendants moved fora nonsuit, is the only one relied up- on in the present argument, and in respect to that I have but to say that the evidence was sufficient to submit the question to the jury, whether or not the plaintiifs were ready and willing to deliver, The exception to the admission of the 'etters of the plaintiff and defendant, were not insisted upon or discussed in the argument. The matters brary teres in the charge, were substantial. ly what was laid in the court above, with the ex- ception of the remark respec the liability of the storekeeper in the event of refusal, wnich was immate- rial. It is true that the matters thus excepted to form- ¢d no part of the decision of the Court of Appeals, but they were adopted upon the trial as a correct view of the law, and! am still of opinion that the la# was cor- rectly stated. News rrom Bermupa.—The brig Penguin, Captain Watlington, arrived yesterday from Bermuda with ad- vices to the 13th instant. The Gazette of the 13th says :— The cholera, we are pleased to learn, had entirely dis- appeared at SaltCay, Turks’ Islands. It was perfectly healthy at Grand Cay. It will be noticed, on reference to our advertising co- lumns, that the steamer Ospray, Captam Greetham, which loft here for St. Thomas on Saturday week, is an- nounced to leave thi 10th April next. expect to secure the of for runi Kq town, Barbadoes, Bermuda and New York, and we understand that they are prepared to go either to Phila- ¢elphia 01 to New Yorks. Another fine steamer, a pro- pel named the Grand State, owned by the same gen- is ready to be placed on the liae. Ata hour Jast evening we received files of the Turks’ Islands Standard tothe 2th ultimo, but they contain nothing of interest. The Bermudian of the 7th instant, says. — ‘The weather has been utifuily fine since the pre- sent w commenced ; weare glad tobe able to state that the injury to growing crops of potatoes end onions, from the recent stormy weather, turns out to be comparatively trivial. Yankee CLocemMaxingG—WaHart BECOMES OF ALL THK TwKxKs?—The clock business of the country, and so of the world, is done in Connecticut. It is thought that the capital,’ year; 00 000, and that nual business now amounts to $1,000,000. Of this one-half is done in this city, one-fourth in Bristol, and one-fourth in Plymonth; and from it 2,000 men, with families, der3ve their supvort The number of clocks made by the Jerome Manufac- turing Company, of New Haven, is 200,000 a year, 20,. 000 per month, and 800 p’r day, embracing fifty distinct varieties. The highest wholesale price per dozen is $100; the lowest produce there they annually consume ; + 2,500,000 1,000; Th Western New York. not wholly purchased in New Yor! Palladium, March 17. rials are maialy i¢ city.—New Haven Tus First Hxrnine or THE Season—This re- markable ish, wkove appearance is always productive of & sensation among our fishermen, was forwarded to his morning from Edgartown by expresses of Messrs Mayhew and Hatch, Gray & Co, lt ina fine, a some specimen of a fish.—Boston Journal, larch 2 = On Thursday, Mi oot Rev. Dr. Thomason, ureday, March 22, by the Rev. Dr. Mr. Guonce Srakrow Avery to Miss Many Janz McEtnor, At St Paul’s Church, Hoboken, on the 224 fast , by the Kev. V. Bruce, rector of the Josxrn Hesry Brawnat of Claremoput, N. J., to Misa Buawa Taenesa, itest daughter of Joba R. Campbell, of Weekawken, Tn Newark, N. J., at Trinity Church, on Monday, March 19, by the Rey. Mr. Henderson, W. F. Aaus to Exaa C, Bouin, daughter of Nathan Bolles, faq. Boston papers please copy. Died, On Wednesday evening, March 21, Hitan Beran, wife of Joba C. Morrison, aged 60 years. ‘The friends of the family, of her son, Christian B. Morr and of ber fone-imlaw, William W. Spies, Elisha Robbins, William Post. and Humbert, ar’ o'clock. In Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, Mirch 2 (cur 22, Jame, Murray, aged 1 year, of the fa) it mily are respeec! funeral, on one o'clock, from No, 99 ‘York, street, Jersey City. ning, Marsh 22, Anram Goryer Har- 8 years, 1 month and 8 days relatives and friends of the family invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hi pee No, 29 Jones street, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 oc! On Friday, March 23, at noon, of croup, Jams Drve- The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at‘end the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 1,074 Broadway, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Thi h ill Francis Dur’ aged 36 years, 4 months and 29 days. The friends and re. atives of invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday afternoo' o’clock precisely. from his late residence, 127 Madison Afflictions sore long time I bore— Physicians tried in vain— Until God was pleased to call me home, To release me of my pain. On Thuraday, March 22, Sanau E., daughter of William aged 6 years and 9 months, ly are respectfully invited to d the funeral, from the residence of her pasents, 55 East Thirty first street, on Sunday morning, a 'Tis sad, dear Sally, to part with thee, Mos ped thanwends tanto; form to memory— e family are respectful; H. and Mary A. The In this city, on Friday, March 23, Gxorar Dovaass, Catharine Shermon, aged the fawily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at 79 Hammon Bleecker, on Saturday, 24th inst , at 1 0’ without further invitation. On Friday morning, 23d inst., Rossrt BrowN, in the 54th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are res) is funeral, from the residence of Radderow, 120 West Twenty- fternoon, at 13¢ o’clock, 22d inst., of crow of Wilham D. and years, 6 months and 2 days. ‘and relatives of the famtly are respectful. yo Sunday, 25th inat nce of her parents, 1I only son of Benjamin ant months and 18 days. The friends ot first street, on Suns On Thursday evening, JosxPuine, only daug! ly invited to attend the funeral, at 2 o’clock P. M., from the resic Newark avenue, Jersey City. Ye mourning parents, whose streaming tears Flow o’er your child that’s dead, Say not, in transports of despair, Toat all your hopes are fled. While cleaving to that darling dust, In fond distress ye li Rise, and with joy an A heavenly parent nigh. SeOn the 22d inst., at Stamfcrd, Conn., Joan Bissett, ears, late of Litchfield, Conn., where his be taken for interment. March 23, at Hoboken, GrorGs Jeky11, in- Marianne Hornick. At Yonkers, March 17, PRUDENO) in the 70th year of her age, Her remains were taken ty, for interment. Albany and Michigan At New Rochelle, on MIN MULLINEAU, infant son 0} aged 6 months and 23 days, The friends of the family are res) attend the funeral, at 3 o’clock P. Roebelle, without further notice. New Orleans, March 14, aged 55 years, a native of Ws MABITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. d reverence view Ten., aged 80 eine will bo wife of Isaac T, yl New fore ford Westcherter coun- Ba inet., Baysa- { John and Elizabeth Jansen, tfully invited to , this day, at New . ete Van Court, and letters intended for the New Youu HERAxp should Port of New York, March 23, 1855, Steamship Hermans, bhip Simoon, Smith, Londo Ship Rattler, Brown, Bremen, C H Sands. A Mumford & Bros. W Whitlock, Jr. ish, Carver & Chase. ip St Charles, Conway, New Orleans, Stanton & Thomp- ton. Brig Anes, Nichols, Cork, ci |, Oporto, Walsh, Carver & iden, Wilmington, Doliner & Potter, A id RH Humley, Hammond, Alexandria, Abbott, Dodge 0. Schr L C Watts, Watts, Kennis Landing, Va, Snow & wr © F Randolph, Endicott, Plymouth, Johnson & br JM Warren, Chapman, Now Haven, master, Schr W H Bowen, Halleck, Providence, master. Schr Nightingale, Hull, Provid Sloop Excel, Brightman, Newport, master. hia, W Il Thompson. Steamer Beveriy, Smith, Philadelp! ARRI VED, Ship Browster, Weeks, Sagua 1a Grande, 10 days, with eu- rand molasses, to Storer & Stephenson; vessel to Dow & |, Sayanilla, 22 days, with hides, oud. Bark Velocity, Morrill, coffee, &c, to Daniel Curtis & Co. B ienfuegos, March 8, with molasses, lenfuogos, March 3, with sugar 11 & Co. Napoli, Palermo, 9 days, with . Experienced heavy Rochelle, 74 days, with ; aplit anile, Se, Ayance (Norw), Condris) ht eed ft her sails set, and about one-third of her mast water. Brig Penguin (Br), upper works, The captain has engaged # eteamor to tow hor to Baltimore. Barx Bar Srarts, from Baltimore, was ashore 224 om Nine Foot Knoll. Scua Gurenat AnmsTRona, at Now from jather, Grate sean ihe SER are SF hg Pak pe flown off as far south aa Bermuda. to pper ore. The partics engaged im the us f d that the vosse will be raised im Stow doys and towed into Stone tik alge of ni collision with steamer 5 4 Disso athe In” Hampton’ Roads, ci pte es ee ight carried away jibboo) ‘ivabled. that she could not prosoed on hee wyenmme™ “rhe stoumer Georgia. went to her assistance and towed her bbeiecaancie OTE rd gt Scum Jou TyLeR, from Norfolk, which was ashore t 'Galdm Dist inst. She Fecolved no damage Mille ashore, and her cargo ef corn is in xood eee ae from Havans for Boston, wi germeie in eA, ee erate seed, wes oo Th OA ee fa® Buoomzn, hence at Bermuda, was sold 9th inst for rted sunk 2ist inst on the Joe Flogger; orew ed in the bont, No partioulars. Tho report of th was an incorrect version of th Truitt, which put into Nassau, as before reported. Whalemen. ee aa, 2X AsO ue ap ol att ab n hin 'N',"300 op. S14 fom do Jen 17, ra * Ila a Cove Now 25, by letter from Capt Smith, 6 bbls son elephant oil. MYboken Jan 11, lat $0 2038, lon Od3e, Ontario, Tooker, NB, for North Pacific, Nov 26, had main topgaliant mast oar- ried away, and lost a boat stoorer named John Aspinwall Feb 10, Iat 19 44 S lon 32 40, Monmouth, ot Cold 8 Atlantic. Ship Baden, Kell: ‘20 miles N of the ot Keys. Ship Sobasto from Portland for Havens, Mar 13, off D H Shot Keys. ‘Ship Lawrence Brown, from Newburyport for Charleston, was seen March 14, Int 35 06. len 6734. Bark William, of Fall River, from Nortolk for EB ond of Porto Rico, Feb 25, lat 20 29. lon 66 36. Brig Orion, from Halifax for New Orleans, Maroh 12, bac of Mississippi distant 15 miles. ‘An Am ship, with a red burgee. the first lotter of hor name * had a number of passengors, Feb 1, lat 6 04 5, lon3t ast Joseph, James, from NYork for Jacksonville, Maroh q stant. vO in Chas Hall, of ‘Salem, from Savannah for Salem, ne date, lat 31 10, lon 70 31, but baving met with hoavy NW gales in lat 31N, and lost head geer and most of hor sails, wat making for bt Thomas to repair—by the Crystal Palace at Nortol Foreign Ports. Brnovera, Weat Const of Africa—In port abt Jan10 athari ‘llips, from Salem vis Aimbeis. rt March 13 bark Sarah Bi Meant ado, McCarty, for do; Sia Philadelphia), 8t Thomas; oools, N arthagona: Oth, soht Gun Soott, tokely (from Baltimore), Demarara, having re ae ii Sarah W. Cushing, Kent Cardenas for Corte (not N Yor! in distress, as before rej le (A do GU brigs Ada, Chane, from NYork, ar 24th, to toad cargo of Br bark Euro maned, to Glasgow; A B Van- dolinder, abr, from Surinam for Pottland, repg; Pembroke, Smith, unc; shF Bloomer, Lovejoy, condemned and sold. abt Feb 19 brig Alston, Wyman, Carthagena, Canpens—In port March 12 brigs Marthe Hill, Deuham, rk, dg; aohr Ottawa, in'brigs Laon, Ingle, jet Newell, Warren, for N Yo Delta, Tiubete, he ; Delta, Cienruncos—In port M Telassar, Coloman, for NYork; barks P Pendleton, Noyos, and Grand Turk, J son. for do; Chanticleer, Fiorce, for do 10th; brig Mi nia. in ; for do. _ D port'3d ship Ashburton, Taylor, for Trinidad to load Wurope; barks David Lapsley, Sumner; India and Pentucket, Lewis, for NYork, dg; J M orale Ctath; disg; Louise Bliss, Hyler, for Philadelpbia, ldg; im and Estelliva, Wilkina, for London, MoFarlan, for NYork, do; W BN Teele Moraes ul," Waianae, cy, Bill, for F’ digs for Chaslenton, wee cargo; Chief, Smith, for Si John, NB, ldg; and others before reported. Loanco—In port abt Jan 20 bark Susan Ji from NYork vie Ambris, ‘S1d abt Jan 12 brig ort me), ‘ork. CNaneavetn port Feb 28 bark CB Truitt, Vanneman, for Pag hen Elizabeth, Lindsey, from and AGU AM sobr JL. Bearman, Wooster, for NYork 3 days; and others as beforo. Savaniiia—No Am vessel in port abt March 1: Sunivam—Sld Fob 2 sohr Chas Hill, Laury, é TAME Bay— Are Jan 6 bark Springbok, ‘Hurd, Boston cc ld fe om Bay). *Panriconin port March 10 brig Balear, Smith, hence, are 9th; scbr Wm Mason, Staples, for NYork soon. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Sid March 21 ecbrs I Smith, Fall River; . York. VORLTIMORES Arr March 21 atoamer Thomas Swann, Jobnson, NYork; brig A H ‘d, Thomas, NOrleans; schrs AK McKenzie, Drisko, Ca Liverpool; bark Baloh, P: Darton tiie ie , ike, Bi sebrs Kont, Miller, Rio Grande and = mkt; fmt ita, Arecibo, P R; Sarah A Roe, Baker, Boston; Angeline, Van Cleat, Norwich; Ocoan Bird, Gibbs, Providence; Linda, Mitchell, Portland; steamer Pied Post, Boston, Potts brig 22d Dolawarian, Clagzett, Rio Janeiro Jan 21—s00 McCarty, Havana; Sui its ‘Parker, Ponoe; John Bonson, (Br} ‘ull rigged bi Suit! alten he and.a'Br ta ail Fehooner—all, except the Latter without vl Han aleh, a if 4 HD ommer, Sedona, NF sohvs Adonis (Br) iaradl, Poet Maria; Lotus, Clark, Jacksonville, . BATH—Sid 3 March Zi shipe Adrit pa, (new, 1,081 ton® P we jeans; iy ew. BeLrast—tie Maroh 21 brig RO Dyer, Bradman, Wil- me POOTHBAY—Arr March 16 sohrs Zulma, Hall, Zonespoet for NYork; Sarah Ann, Prince, Camden for do\; 17th Sea Lion and Vendovi, Rockland for do. BOSTON—Arr March 22 steamers Parker V Baltimore; Boston, Sanford, N York, 24% hou dral, (new, of Boston) Howard, Portsmouth; bark Thomas, Amsbury, Matangas. ‘4th inst ; brig Richards, Rio Hache 8th ult, via Holmes's H Wilson, Havana 4th inst; Belle Poole, (of NYork) Henriok, Salem;'schrs Emptre, York, Ci 25th ult; N Berry: Pendleton, Pearl, Hi n Hilgein and lymouth, where she was » jn Telographed vr T Crosby, Harding, Matansas, Signal foe Sbrigs, Cid barks Oriental, Crocker Nye, Bi Syiph, Bearse, Bal a Wavenzas; 1, Charleston; schra Adams, Pho fuoderate, brigs Enns, Myra; sehe’ Am ORISTOL Arr March 21 schrs Science, Gladding, Provi- Lady Adams, Davis, Somersot for NYork. Forrester, NYork, From below, brig Cali- 78, jel Webster, P. Arr Marob 1 joop Willard, Bucking- bam, NYork. PRANKFORT—Art Mareh 17 Ddrij Maria, Picree, NYork; 20¢] denar. GLOUCES: ‘est, Dyer, Jack- sonville for Sal JACKSON VILLE—Arr March 15 schr Virgivia Gritith, Pivmmer, Port Spain, under charter to return with lumber. MOBILE—Arr March 16 ahips Ronachon (Br), Scott, Deal; (Br), Rooke, Liv 1; Colorado, Portsmouth; a, Sim sehr Paguite de,Tam- * Ni » NP; ipeon, Barnes, - delphia; 17k sihips Advance, Lecraw, aud i Puringtom, USEW BEDFORD—Arr March 21 U § sehr Elite, Hussoy, Yatieaten, Bermuda, 10 days, with ‘0. Brig Sea Duck (of Portemoutb, NID), Bryer, New O: 19 days, with sugar and molasses, to N H Brigham. W and NW gales dz=ring the last five sails, Ac. Brig Abeona, Stallnecht, Jacksonville, 7 days, with lum molasses, to Middleton 0, t, Kelle; tt Lawrence, Allen, Bo er, French, Provi Berk Sea Duck, Breard, 18 day from New Orleans. to N H pilotboat J’ M Wi Memoranda. Miseixe Viesset—The Baltimore Patriot says that appre- h for the safety of the brig R Baltimore on the 3d of are, says the Patriot, brig lendid and elegant buill th, from the shipyard o ALynn, Kensinaton, Philadelphia, Eee three decks; Ie Fi Neponset; Marvarct M Ross, Miller, lita, Smith, New London; R'P King, Leeds, Norfolk. , from —— for Apalachi- joaky, for repairs. Nev bnsland Mutual, $27 of and from New ‘be saved. out dry, the balance a Bank DeLawansa! as 22 days N of WT’ cud shore of provieie ‘On the Bth inst, lat from the SW to N, the ion of henry ne terns, ‘4 invited to attend the I, from her lave | Toctioore hone? East Thirtieth strost, this afters> 9, Brazos Santiago 17 days; schr Ellon Rodman, 4, New 2” $id 224, sehr Queen, Kelley. Philadelphia. "SawoUuyPont=sia Marcha echt Heston, Kilborn, NEW TAVEN—Are March 22 schre Gen Armet ‘Thomar, Mayaguez, PR, 20th ult via NLondon; Isabel Jones, NYork, Sid solire Ann Elisa, Philadelphia; Ellen LEW ORLEANS—Cld March 15 ships Woymouth, Blliott, Liverpool; Caspian, Percy, Boston; bark Reindeer, Law- rence, N Yor! Highland Chief, Barstow, Bath; Nathaniel yoon? MaCulloch, Nock: Marin, “Robinson Botton; Bi NYork; brige’ Henry. Gilchrist, fit ship Boston; & ackerds Charleston Che WFORT—In port, March 22, § AM, bark Bt Jaro, fan pao ete rig Bhoet A Ga; Le Breeze, Pervere, Boston for + pire State ace Ghathasn for Philadelphia; Msney PRORPOLKA Mtr Micch 20 ships Hampdom, Sylvester, and ingha Islands; brig Lydia. Sto- Edith, Hall, Harwich. Cla St. Croix, ‘ Perea Seceaee ete ses af sohrs Nevis, Brown, ‘Stas Mt, for distros; J K Baker, it, Maine; Henry Castoff, Gard: NYork (seo Dinnst Ht Atwater, N re Nevada Poanetiow, Et 1; sohrs ‘ortsmo NH; Rio’ " ‘Arr March 13 schr W H Mitohell, New Arch 9, sehr Alcarado, Joy, Clenfuogos; 12th, : Jago. THILADELPHIA—Arr March 22, PM, ‘hip Celertiat Kam. pits Rleree, Liverpoo) St days, | Cha’ gon ldridge, Row- fand, Staten lelana: Naney Barnes, 8b 106, FiL- wan; Financier, Zugner; Metropolis, Hill ‘New York; Chris Loeser, ahoock, ; © Baker, Mason, eet, Shute, 8 Jreland, Prank steamer Bristol, Mareh 21 sehr ‘C m. Cleared bark ew Shaw, E ‘bridge Frink, New Bedford; PORTLAND—Art ro, Georgetow Eaton, lonic; wile, Washin = 0 Rhode island, Hull, Phidadelphi hhaclen Parish, NYO ‘arish, NCRTOWN- Putin March 14 brig Planet, Rider, 13th fur Cape Verd Talands, Kx y! RON. Arr March 21 sohr CP Brown, MoKeag, ew Yor yRQCKLAND—Cia Marcb 17 sober Mt Hope, Post, New ark, li h 19 sobre Sarah Jane, Wi Ne Yarky 30th, Veleoms daquen ria: i rpeman char Bark Arth este Bacias; sake Sarsh Moots, Ose sins, Wilmington, NC; Hist, beg ‘Attakapas, Haskell, Phila 18 ship Express, Burdick, 5 ‘i Nieww < ‘=. = oy NYork; Dui ‘ ciinnd, Pela ablpe Nebraska, on Hatant., Cid wipe oe Weck, “aawerls, Bectras bs teak Robert Mills, MeNair, and M: is, Neha ce aetna fo ner SAN 1 etapa ey Feb 25 (eve) ship Lotus, Leckie, BT. port March 14 brig Samson, Marray, for