The New York Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1855, Page 8

8 GATE AND INTERESTING FROM HAVANA. Arrival of the Steamship Philadelphia. ‘The steamship Philadelphia, Capt. Schenck, arrived at ‘this port last aight from Havana, with advices to the evening of the 23d inst. The P. left New Orleans March 20, at 9 A, M.; aerived a: Havana 234, at 12 M.; sailed @gainat9P.M. The E2 Dorado left Havana for Aspin- wall at 5 P. ML'en the 22d. On the 234, ar 9:30P. M., mot steamer Crescent City, from New York. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, March 23, 1855. Bzecution of Ramon Pinto—Cadalzo and Pinelo Sen- tenced—Release of Consul Thompson—The El Dorado again Fired at, dc., dc. I wrote you, via New Orleans, on the 17th inat., that I had ascertained that the report of the Oidores of the Real Audiencia was averse to carrying out the sentence passed by the military commission upon Pinto, Pinelo, ‘and Cadalzo, Such has happily proved to be the fact, as far aa the two last mentioned are concerned; their sen- fences, a8 is generally understood, having been com- puted to ten years in chains in the Spanish possessions in Africa. But as regards Ramon Pinto, it is with pain- ful regret | have to state Iwas misinformed. That un- fortumate man was executed by the garrote on the morn- ing of the 22d inst. He met his fate like a hero; his lat words being, after he had ascended the seaffold, * Friends, I die imnocent—I am a Spaniard.’’ Apparent- ly, he would have said something more, bat he was pre- ‘vented, and hurried ipto eternity; let us trust, with his Bins forgiven, to enter upon a blissful immortality. From the morning preceding his death, when he was awakened to receive ihe dreadful intelligence of his fate, the was calm and collected. He replied to the man who told him he was to die the next day, ‘‘Well, 1 am pre- pared,’ then, lighting a cigar, walked with» firm step to the ueighboring chapel, within the jail, where he en- tered upon the duties imposed upon him by the Romau Catholic church, of which he wasa member. Up toa late hour the preceding night exertions were made, by the most influential of the inhabitants of this city, to induce General Conch» to spare the life of his victim; but no, he would not commute the sentence, (an unjust one, as is generaliy believed,) and by this ast be bas made a woman, infinitely his snpe- rior—mentally speaking—a widow, forlorn and miserabie, apd sever children—two of them grown wp highly educated young women—fatberless. What must be the feelings of General Concha when he re- fects—for even he must have his moments of reflec- tion—that this unjust deed has been done through his behest? Who would envy him his feelings? Can he ever hops to pass a moment, when alone, without the mangled corse of his murdered friend—for Pinto was the friend of Comcha—appearing to his imagination? { ‘would not possess the feelings of Geaeral Conchs though I might have millions along wita them. I will cloge this ‘sad eventful history,” by relating a citcum- stance that occurred recently, which extibits the cha- racter of at least one Spamard in no very favorable light, It appears that the two elder daughters of the lamected Pinto got op a memorial to the Captain-Gen- eral, requesting him to spare the life of their father, Having obtained the signatures of the principal lasies of this city and its vicinity to this memorial, they were anxious also te have the names of some influential gon- tlemen appended thereto. Tbe first gentleman they eailed upon was the highly respected merchant, Joac ‘Maria Morales, who with alacrity complied with the r quest of these poor girls. They thea went to the rssi- dence of Salvador Sams, » notorious slave trader and cwealtby demler in tasejo (jerked beef); bul he, the brute, hiding himself vehind his pilss of dollars, de- wired bis servant to say he was ‘aot at home!’—denying himself to ladies, his superiors, and causing as foul « ‘ue to be told as the buman toogue ever uttered. What now can be said of Spanish gallantry? Who hereafter ‘will dare defend it? Iam happy, aowever, to state that this hated feeling is far from being univeral among the Spaniards resident here. Many of them, would have deen delighted had the liie of Pinto been spared; indeed, one in my presence said on the morning of the execu tiom, that it would cause un cisgusto general (a general | loathing) ; and rely upon it, General Concha huis not in- creased bis popularity by this last act of barbarism, But J pass on to other matter An oid aad highly respectable merchant of this ci Antonio Moré, somewbat suddenly, on the 18th i staat, His funeral, which took place on the 1th, was ey seoeesasly attended by the magnates of our On Scaday, the 18th instaut, the Honorable Miss Mur. Tay, Maid of Honor to Queen Victoria, was observed sketching the Moro Castle and the Cabanos fo the Coctino de Val captain, being aware that Miss Murray's sie castie and fortress, was contrary to law, poli formed of the tact, and of the danger she incurred dy no doing, when she extubitea a special permission a- wer Genersi Concha’s own band, to »ketey the Moro Yastle and the Cabanoe trom the Cortine. On Sunday the 12th ivst., having dined outside the fi with a ‘riend, { was returning quwetly aboat 8 P. ., tomy lodgings, when near tue corner of the Campo e, close by the railway, I saw the vody of a dead begro; he had been stabbed, nobody knew by whom, and thers ‘be lay, untouched ani uncared for uetil next horaing, as I’ waa afterwards informed by » friend, who daaned the locality om bis way to business. Mr. Thompson, the Onitea States Consular agent at ja la Grande, whose case wes detailed in a recent letter, has received permission to return to his home, ‘and this too, without having undergone any further trial orexaminstion; at least | should suppose the govern- ment of the United States ought to demand the diamie- wal of the Lieatenant Governor of Sagua 'a Grande, through whose directions or permiasion, the illegal con: duct towaras Mr. Thompson was purxued A gentieman named William Lytle, of Logansport, Cass county, Indiaaa, who was the bearer of despatches to the acting United States Consulat this city, was desicous recently to proceed to Guiness, im this islant, where, « few weeke since, a brother of his had died an} way buried, To go to Guiners it was requisite he should ob tain a fifteen cay travelling lense, avd he applied to Comisario of the district in which he sxjoucay for the requisite certificate, to obtain the travelling license, The Commisrary, however, declared the landing permit ot Mr. Lytle vae not im his (the Commissary’s) poswes-, sion, aad that he could not. thereiore, graat the certifi cation. Mr, Lytle retarved to his landlord, who declared be had sent the landing permit to the Commissary’s ‘This was on Saturday, and the Commixsary’s office baiug cloned tor the ¢ay, Mr. Lytle was compelle’ to let the matter romain over until the Monday, when, accompa aied by on interpreter, he went »gain to Senor the Vom- missary, who, after a great ‘eal of fambling and foolery, iscovéres the landing permit in his breeches’ pocket. Let us suppose that business of great importance had been involved in Mr. Lytle’s presence in Guiness on the Saturday. Might he pot bave sustainec great injury by being detainag here until the Monday? ijut there is no remedy Mr Dal The 'g pany of Kren Ravel, Senor Blon oP, the Charinis, opened to a very full house at the Tacon Theatre, on the evening of the 19th ini Your readers must be too familiar with the formances of this troupe to require any description of them from my pen. “Poughkeepse,”’ your old correspondent, promised to write me {rom Southhampton, and I hope 5009 to hear of his «ae arrival, Adios. BRurvs. | P. 8 Upon reading the foregoing I find i have omit ted to inform you that the steamship Ki Dorado was again fired at with shotted guna, rhe Inst lett this port for Aspinwall by the same b frigate that be fore fired nt hor. The frigate, however, was st a dia- tance of abcut four miles trom the steamer, and tne phota not coming within a mile ond a half of the latter, the kept on her way. When the Fl Dorado was list re- turning to this port she kept her ensizn aloft—the fri fet fired a gun to leeward, and the steamer hove to; frigate hailed her and having ascertained ber name, politely requested ahe woul convey a letter to this , Which request being acceted to, the letter was sent om beard the El Dorado. : ‘The frigate then dipped her ensign two or three times and the steamer eoded on her passage to this port The British brig-of war Fepeigie again arrived here from Port Royal, Jamaica, on the 19th int. She is still in this harbor. A report bas been carrent in this city 7 or two, that George W. Brinckeroff, of Matan- gas, isdead. I wrote you ot his bad conduct om the oc easion of the mersacre at Atares, a recent letter; but a4 we learned at school: De morturs mil, nist bonum— Jet us ay no more about him. Re, of Letter from Mr. Pa; Bacon & The folowing letter from D. D. Page, Feq., who in now in San Fraccisco, was recetved by @ gentleman in ‘St. * San PRancisoo, Feb. 26-8 A.M. closed slips of paper, you wili learm that T met my yesterday, and his batteries are now atill, although you wil discover that some of the ex piri oon alee croakers, may be etill howling—all of which amounts eer ates cr are oll xights although: pace Of one week we have dooe wi Soa eee call ew that ls a term T jerstand whoo appl me. ‘with eight hundred and fifty thousan: cash in Now York, ‘and id ont m and havo let, vai Doth ramento, ve all the beat mi Doth Bere aa As. Tho Golden Gate will leave on the Jit, and will aot Ubely be more than one, oi Ce the House ot Page, Co. min on our feet, collars in hard ners’ Inquests. wp A Feary Boat —Coroner Hil day upon the body of William ridge street, Brooklyn, who while crossing from ‘The deceased left his the purpose of pro- Core Soppen Deata on Bos fon held am inquest yester, Kerr, late # resident of 1372“! ied suddenly, yesterday mor, '"® Brooklyn in the ferry boat Union, Dome in his usual health, fer ferry jeeving to New York on busines, . re? O% tr Boat he was observed to grow quite fa “gonased waa re: . The corpee. * amoved to the ferry house at thn foot of. noty te aes son the New York side, where an inquest was ‘ ay Morener, A + mortem examination of «wof the howd clearly that deceased died from diven yeord- rt, and a verdict was rendered by the jury iy Untted States District Conrt. Before Son. Judge Ball we of Avsault on the Hig p New Work News from Key West. OUR KEY WEST CORRESP ONDENOS. Shipping ‘The brig Tavanier, Lester, arrived on the 11th instant from Layguns, in ballast: Freight could not be ob- tained, as wood was too high to pay the cost of ship. ment. Many vesscla were in port awaiting an easier market; none were loading. The bark Roxana, Cooper, sailed from Garden Key for Pensacola on the 11th. Theship 8. H. Talbot, Capt. Norton, arrived at this port in distress on the 12th inst. She sailed from New Orleans the 8d, and after getting over the bar and out to sea, was found to be so crank that all her upperj,spars had to be housed. A heavy gale soon after coming on, she was stiil too crank to be safe to make an Atlantic passage, and Capt. Norton bore up fer this place, The "schooner Col. De Russey was chartered to take on a portion of her cargo te New York, and 100 bales cotton were accordingly transferred toher; and the ship being relieved, sailed for Boston the 14th. The bark Gulnare bas been dismantled and old at\uc- tion, The gross amount of sales of hull and materials Her cargo went on to London in the bark W. H. Brodie (chartered for the purpose) on the 15th. ‘The United States Coast Survey steamer Corwin, Lieut. T. H. Craven, commander, arrived the 16th ult. from Dew York. She is to proceed from here to St. Marks in a few days, where Profesaor Bache will join her. The party will then go to Cape Sable for the purpose of meas- uring a base line, four miles long, Professor Bache per- sonaily superintending the measurement. We leara that another line of,three miles in extent is to be measured on Key Biscayne bench. These two lines will bea test of the correctness of the whole chain of triangulation that has been extended by the different parties of Coast Sur- vey officers for several years past. ‘The schooner Jonas Sparks, Whittaker, arrived the 18th from Aspinwall, bound to New York; put in to pro- cure a freight; not succeeding, sailed the next day. The schooner Onward, Suggett, arrived (rom New York on the 18th, with etores, &c., for Fort Taylor. She had also several boats for the use of the army at Charlotte's Harbor. She sailed for the latter port on the 20th, The sloop Plum, (wrecker,) Capt. Pent, arrived from the reef onthe 19th. She picked up the officers and crew of the ship Duc de Brabant off Indian Key the pre- vious day, Capt. Schmidt, in command of this ship, re ports that he was irom Antwerp, loaded with tiles, nails, compressed straw, gio, &c., bound to Havana. On the night of the 16th’struck upon an unknown rock, # tp. pored to be near the Dog Rocks. The ship sunk immedi- ately, her stern be'ng in five fathéms water, and the bow just lear. Nothing whatever was saved from the wreck but the long boat. With no water and no provisions the gulf wascrossod in a few hours, aad fortunately the wrecking sloop was fallen in with, and they escaped with little sutiering. The crew were sent to Havana in the pilot boat Lafayette. Three vessels went from this port to the Dog Rocks om hearing of the accident, to save the cargo, if possible One returned the 2ist, and reporta that the cargo cannot be saved. The sails, rig- ging, anchor and chains will only be saved ‘The British [bark Avenger, Brown, from Honduras the 2ist, for provisions, water, kc, she was found by the pilots outside the northwest bar, and had to be carried around the Quicksands ‘Tne bark Anva, Whaler, five days from New Orleaus for New York, was bearded by the pilots on the 20th, rear Bocca Grande chennel, and carried through the same into the Gulf. Destructive Conflagration—Uhe Town ot S: dersville, «a,, in Ruins COURT HOUSE, POST OFFICE, CENTRAL GEORGIAN PRINTING OFFICE, MASONIC, ODD FELLOWS’, AND KNIGHTS OF JERICHO LODGES, WITH RECORDS, CON- SUMEL—THIRTY-FIVE BUILDINGS DESTROYED. [From the Savanaah Georgian Extra, March 25.] We are indedted to our friend, P. O Pendleton, tsq., ecitor of the Central Georgian, for the follow ng letter, giving the particulars of a destructive conflagration which occurred in Sandersville, Washington couaty, yes- terday sfternoor. All the buildings in the vicinity of the public squars, including the Court House, the hotel anc the county jail, the Masonic and Odd Fellows’ fall, hits of Jericho, were consumed. County racords burned. fice, which was keptin the s, is not mentioned: — SANDERSVILLE, March 24—53¢ P. M. At about 1 o'clock to-day, a tire broke out in the work- shop of Mr. Benfroe, in the western edge of the town—a higi: wind prevailing from the west. it thence commu picated with the house aad carriage shop of Mr. Bent: thence to the dsellings of Mrs, Sxrene, Major Brookin Mr. Carter, the store of Lazaron & Newman, the dwelling ot Gen, Warthen, the store.of Haines & Brother, the stores of Brown & Webster, of J. Brindley, of J. Youngbloor & Co, and the dwelling of Dr. Haines, on that cide of the street. It croveed the street, near the commencement of the fire, buroing the dwellings of Mrs. Ainsworth and Capt. Leng. ‘The Court House was also consumed, together inty records, eave part of those of the ordi- nary and Inferior Court. Major srookins, notwithstand- ing his house was on fire, saved the greater part of the Ordinary’s papers and records, lendeavcred .o save thy records in the Clerk’s office of the Inferior Court, removiag them to our printiag office, thinking that that might escape, but it was consumed, wita al! our printing materials save some threa cases of type. Our office was in the buildig owned by the three orcers, Marovs, Odd Fellows ani Knights of Jericho. Not « vestige of their recorda saved. The fire then com- wonicated to the dwellings of Mr. Newman, Mr. 7, Brantley and Mr. 1, A, Wicker, consuming everythiog. On the other side of the square, the jail, the hotel, own- ec by Mr. J. Brontley, the store of Ainsworth A. Slager, drug store of Mr. Kinchley, all consumed. On the east ride of the square, the stores of Mr. Gray, of Harris & Wicker, of Mr. Northington, the dwelling of Mr. Pour- nell, all consumed. Not one dwelling left upon the square. On the street leaving the town, on tne north side, the dwellings of Mesers Harris, Gen. Jarnigan and his son, and the dwelling of Major Bangs, all consumes, together with all the out henser ery saved. Corn, bacon and provisions to a large amount were burnt. ‘Many families who were possessed of a competence, have lost all. Ruin, direful and sudden, has fallen upon our town, I have often remembered’ with pl-asure the ready promptnese of the citizens of our town in responding to 4 liberal amount to Your city in her hour of need. it is impossible to form any estimate of the losses at this time. The sufferers Lave not themselves as yet re alized the extent of their own losson. Many must suffer, and sufler seriously, uotil some relief ts bad other than they can themselves commaod. Many are left with but littio else than the clothes they wear, We have not a store of any description left within the place. 1t will be sometime, if at a!l, before we can issue thé Georgian again. I hops our exchanges will continue their favors for s time at least. Some insurance on the goods of Sargaron & Newmon, Brown & Webster, J.T. Youngblood & Co., and upoa the owelling of J. A. Wicker. and some others, perhape, though I do not know particulars, and ail, I believe, iu our Office, at the insurance company at Athens—precise name not recollected. Our schools will prebably be broken up for a time at least, Our academies will be needed to house the home- less, Sueh ruin, distress, loss, I have never witnessed, The whole was consumed in about two hours. I be- lieve no lives were lost, though some were in imminent eril, A P'The Louse of Dr. Turner was saved by great exeition, chiefly by the daring anc unceaning eforts of Mr. febean and Mr. Brady. The houses of Major Brest Dr. Wil- Memeon, Major Hodges, and Mr. Milis, escaped very nar- rowly.. P.'C. PENDLETON. Hoboken City Sews. Caanten Exxcrion —The citizens of Hoboken voted yesterday upom the charter, Those in favor of a city government voted ‘‘charter,’’ and those opposed ‘‘no charter.’ The election passed off quietly, but with spirit, There were 623 votes cast, of which number #40 were for the charter, and 186 against it. Majority in fa- vor of the charter, 166, The official will vary but alight+ ly from this result. The frends of the charter were in great glee at the result. Personal Intelligence. Col Thomas H Benton, accompanied by Miss Benton, hia youngest daughter, and hav.ng im charge the re- mains of his Ceceased wife, arrived at St. Louison the 2ith inet. The foneral of the late Mre. Benton was to have taken place in st. Louis on the 26th. ARRIVALS. At the Metropolitan Hotel Col J © " ? Wi Mexico; H OF as well, Philadelphia; Geo jarett B Boyd gWisconsin, na, &c, in the Neamship Philadelpbia—Mossrs ing, of Adame & Co from San Fran. ily, y ciseo, vin mane, ma: daughter, dr, M Ri For Liverpool vin Halifnx, in ton (in addition) —Isaae Law: wife, Mr Broadhead and wife George B Ironside and wife, W Risin, wife, two ter Mrs Corduk ‘m Bar} * Wm Prasseron . &. Switaer, One Be mires a" 4 roy Pi y — Gal "Joncas Winn Petrie, JA Conner, OD G White, — Jr; L Jac el, imer, G Simpoel and servant, J B Leonard, att, T D Howell, J Meyer, —Lacaperd, L BJo #, C Gigneux aud D Stet al d three child B thom PD Nathaniel Daillie, wi We Handie id two th Regiment, A: B Val, L Villas Pre ods, % and N Gentyne, aad — Brown, of Boston; Miss Bra rine i Mins Mor. ris, of New York; Edw Bi JA B J Gibson, J Tobin, A Goodbridge, and John Lithgow, of Halifax; Mrs An drew, of England—15. Total 153. Court Calendar=This Day. Onrren Staves Durrmict Covrt.—Nos, 11, 12, 13, $1, 10, 1h. 85, 16, 86, 87. x Covet—Ciroult.— Noe, 2061, 8569, 3485, 855) 440, 1195 3 1296, 1412, 1171, 14 1587, 8, 1640 8, |, 709, 1435 861, $487, 8122, 2082, 2614, , 1689, 1540, 1860/1551, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARUH 30, 1856. Senate. ALsanT, March 29, 1855. A remonstrance from Devid Benks and others, agaiast using Reservoir square for a market, was read. ‘Mr. Muwnos reported a bill authorizing asylums to bind out children; alse, s bill to give further time for the Police DABING BURGLARY IN THE GRCOND WARD. On Wednesday night some dering burglars entered the tailoring store of Mr. Droole, No. #1 Beekman street, next door to the Second ward station house, and carried of Property to the amount of about $500. So adroit was the burglar in his business that the robbery was not dis- covered until the next morning, when Mr. Droole coming construction of the Utica and Binghamton Railroad. to his store, found to his dismay that his had an teenie Ga enn aes York the bean burgleriously entered, and that neariy al his moet ost ~~ a ‘ Nothing cg ee a J . was known of the occ © im the station = Saas » bill Sipe free Sane $0 <8 » next door, but some clue was obtained that mor: ty — | me enineete F T ‘The Albany and Susquebansa Railway Town Subsctip- | house on the night of the Lorplary, Onions Sroight nod tion bill was re} complete and ordered to a third Bow er of the th ward cy feing tare tsp ious 5 follows travelling at t rate thi thet “we nal vote ou the Temiporaney bill in to be tahen, ot gintict, ach with & well atufed carpet oo in his . M., om Tuesday hem ‘The Uil preventing banks organiced under the general | HADd,, Mlopped them, and supposing them to be law making loans on their own stock on private terms | jooked wu; "On searching the cxzpet , & lot of cloths was ordered to « third reading. and cassimeres were found; and on being asked where Awembly. they obtained the property from, they could not give any satisfactory answer. It is supposed that the goods found in the potest of tis camarcaniol by the Tenth ward police are a portion of the lot stolen from Mr. Droole’s ALBANY, March 29, 1855, Private claims were again taken up ia committee. The Metropolitan Gas it Company bill was re- store. The accusea gave their names as Joht ported comple:e, and the New York Harbor Encroach- | Miller, Andrew Stone, and Edeard Smithy They were ment bill was parsed. - locked up for examination by the magistrate, at the ‘Tenth District Police Court. ALLEGED HIGHWAY ROBRERY BY A PEMALE. Yesterday officer Sweeny, of the Lower Police Court, arrested a woman named Kate Dunn, who stan‘s charged on the complaint of Mrs. Margaret Mills, of 284 Report on the Mil Tax. In Assempuy, April 28, 1855, The Committee of Ways and Means beg leave to report herewith » bill to provide means fer the support ot gov- ernufent for the fiscal year commencing October 1, 1855. It provides for aone mill tax, and your committee recom- mend its passage. Elizabeth street, with having on the night of the 28th The mill tax psi » peed ates July 21, 1853, pro- | inst. anaaulted her while-she was walking in Mulberry duced the ne t sum of $1,256, ie our committee | street, and taking from her persona gold watch, valued believe that the bill for a like tax, which they now pro- | at'giU0. ‘The complainant ‘alleged. (hat, while’ gate pote to introduce, will realize @ like amount, and the | pursuing ber way Mulberry stre@&, she was equirements of the general fund will exhaust the whole ol : snarled by Miss Dunn, who snatched her gold watch from ‘The estimated expenses of the government tor the her borom, and that she passed it to an accomplice of 3.912 hers named McDermott, The accured, on being brought cul year, commencing October 1, 1854, were $1,533,913 49 i ‘ "The ertimated receipts Were......,.-...+4+ 1,617,580 00 | jyinaCOuety commenced » torrent of abuse int me | bends, and was in fact terribly enraged at the ‘ auda- Leaving a deficiency for the year of, oe But, im the estimated receipts was included the con- stitutional appropriation for the general tund of $200,- 000, payable out of the surplus revenue ot the canals, which appropriation has failed in consequence of there being no such surplus revenue. That amount, added to the deficiency above stated, makes the total defi- CHTEY case ascipe stan dese vi see $216,353 39 To which ia to be added’ the deticiemcy at the close of the year ending September 80, 1854........ + 279,054 38 $16,353 39 city,’” aa she declared, of the complainant, to bring her up before s magistrate. Mrs. Milla, of course, did not quietly listen to the tirade of Kate, but in her tura brought fresn charges against the prisoner. In this manner was the attention of the Court occupied for about fifteen minutes, when the novelty of the affair having worn off, Kate was sent down staira to Mra. Fonter’s apartments, there to remain until brought ap before the Court of General Sessions for trial. A woman named Margaret Follen was committed to prison as ac- ceasory to the fact. A warrant was issued for McDermott, And it makes a total deficiency of, + 495,407 77 COMMITTED FOR REFUSING TO MAKE A COMPLAINT. Ce eee ee a kenett ‘rn will enter on A few days ago® man named Lawrence Connolly, a In addition to this deficiency of. * 495,407 77 | Tesident of Yorkville, was, while engaged in an affray with one James Rourke, severely stabbed in the, hip. Rourke was arrested and locked up in prison by order of Justice Brennan, until Connolly should be pAciently well to moke a complaint in aflidavit form against him. Yenterday the magistrate sent an officer for Connolly 10 his residence, requiring “him to attend in court and make an affidavit against the prisoner, The injured men appearea in court af required by the magistrate, and made a statement against Rourke for stabbing him. After baving signed the paper he refused-to swear to the trutn of the contents, saying that he was intimi dated by the presence of some of tue prisoner's friends, who declared that he care not make the complaint ‘The vatimated expenses of gover the fiscal year commencing October 1 s contained in the annuat appro: priation and supply bills, amount to,. Making a total of............seeeere gee) ‘The estimated general revenue fund receipts for the same period amount to $417,560 00 To whieh add the proceeds o: -1,256,000 00 c 7 855, the proposed mill tax, say. And it makes a total of receipts «61,673,560 00 ‘Thus leaving a Ceficiency at the close of the fincal year ending September 20, 1856, of $389,033 77 | Seainst Rourke. Justice Brennan, hoping. to th Showing a reduction of $106,374’ of the deficiency with | ? , , hoping to serve the which the neme fiscal year will commence. Bat that re. | °2¢# Of justice, committed the complainant to prison un- til ne thought proper to swear to his statement. CHARGED WITH SELLING LOTTERY POLICIES. Harrison Barnett, the alleged proprietor of a lottery yolicy shop at 161 Houston strect, was arrested on Wed- nesday by officer Bowyer, of the Eleventh ward police, cbarged, on the complaint of Nancy McGuire, of North Fourth ‘street, Williamaburg, with having sold her a lottery policy ticket, and having received a shilling from her for the same. ‘The officer seized all the books, slips and cocuments belovging to the concern, and conveyed them to the Third District Police Court. ' Justice Wood, before whom the accused was conveyed, held him to bath in the eum of $200 to snawer. S.S. Sammie, of 117 Kast Broadway, became his bondsman. CHARGE OF STEALING RACLROAD IRON, James O'Hea was arrested by officer Murphy, of the Fourth ward police, charged with having stolen a ton of railroad iron, valued at 840, the property of Robert ©. Bird, of No. 426 Fourth street. It is alleged that the duction will be largely encroached upon by legislative | appropriations in acts other than the general appropria- | tion and supply bills, so that the real coficiency at the | close of the fiscal year enaing September 30, 1556, will | smount to more than $400,000, and will be atillincreasea | by such appropriations other than those above referred to, as are daily making by legislative acts. ‘The annual deficiency is increasing ia amount, and is not likely tobe much dimwished. On the 30th of Sep- tember, 1852, it emounted to $198,343 53; on fue 30th ot September, 1853, to $419,242 50; on the 40th ot Sep- tember, 1854, to $279,054 38; on the 30th of September, 1855, as estimated above, it wid amount to $495,407 77. ‘The loss, by the General Fund, of the annual sum of $200,000 from the Canal Revenue Fund, is the chief caure of this increasing deficiency; and the dedciency will continue until that appropriati all be restored, or until the General Fund is, in some other way, 10 pleted. In the meantime, the deficiency can be sup plied only by taking or borrowing its amount from the capital of the School, Literature and United States De- posit Funds, as has been done by the Comptroller for ears past, or by bis making a temporary loan | Property was found in tne boat belonging to the acsused, Fe a oe OT te ag tempera plot” | Ene that Me had it concealed from view." Ho wae taken Ls. MAY * | before Justice Connolly, at the Tombs, who committed peau him for trial. ‘The complainant identitied the proverty. O'Hea ina bostinan, and was found on board ‘hls craft at the foot of James slip, where he had cast anchor after the alleged robbery, waiting for an opportunity to: dis ore of the metal to some of the old junk establishments in the neighborhood. ALLEGED MALICIOUS MISORIEF. Oficer Mulford, of the Nineteenth ward, arrested a man named John Riley, charged with having presented a loaded gun at Jonathan Baker, of Yorkville, and also pulling down the fence belonging to the complainant’s house. it is alleged shat the accused commenced with- cut any provocation to tear down the enclosure around Mr huker’s premises, and on being interfered with, | threatened to blow the complainavt’s brains out. The approach of tke officer, it is supposed, only prevented the sccused trom wflicting serious injury upon the per- von of Bir, Raker. CHARGED WITH BURGLARY. Michael Meyers was arrested by officer Whisker, of the Twenty- second ward, on a charge ot having burglariously entered the stables of Lewis Bremhola, in Kighth avenue, between Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth streets, and steal- ing therefiom a set of harness, The officer found the property in the possession of the accused, who was taken to the station house on surpicion of being a thief. In the morzing, the complainant appeared betore the magis- trate, and icentified the harness as his property, watch had been taken from bis stable on the evening previous, Justice Connolly, befere whom tho accused was con- veyed, at the Fourth Mistrict Court, fuily committed hia for tr'al, on charge of burglary Board of Aldermen, Mancn 20.—Isaac O. Barker, Esq., President, in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The President vacated the chair, amd called upon Aldermen Williamson to preside. Several petitions were referred, amongst which were the petition of a large number of peraons to compel the Harlem Railroaa Company to remove obstructions from Thirty s.cond and Thirty-fourth streets, on the Fourtn avenue; of South etreet Stage Company, for a stand at Peck shp or Fulton ferry: of officers and members of Hycrant Company No. 4; to be organized as a hose com- puny. Referred. APPOINTMENT OF A CITY SURVRYOR. A communication was received from Mr. Jas. Furey, Street Commissioner, stating that he bad nominated Joba Mcleod Murphy ® city surveyor for the city and | county of New York. The appolatment was unagimously | conlirmed, THE FIRK DEPARTMENT. John H. Layman, of Engine Co. No. 25, for assault, | was suspended tor ons year. REPORTS ADOPTED. The report of the committee authorizing the Manhat- tan Gashght Company to lay their mains through Third avenue to Seventy-ninth street; to advertise for two Jota on which ¥ build a county yall; to gas lamps in front of PreSbyterian church in’ Suthvan street, and | ‘the 4ipbonron Cutbolic church ia Thompson street. PUBLIC MONEY ILLEGALLY PAID. ‘The Committee on Lamps and Gas reported on the | claim of Wm. VY. Adams tor lighting piers, under a con- tract entered into by George G. Giaizer, late Commis- sioner. ‘Tbe commitiee declare the contract aull and veid, and direct the Comptroller not heel i any further sums of money on the same—$2,960 having been alreaty illegally paid. adopted. ‘Ihe report of the Committee om Public Heaith was re- ceived, directing the lospector to advertise and sell tothe highest bidder the night soil for dive years, and that the same wball be deposited in boats by the contractor, and dumped at piers at foot of Watta street, foot of Tweaty- sixth street, North river, foot of Thirty-eighth street, Fast rivcr, and at the foot of Rivington streev. City Intelligence. Tux AURORA Boxkaus, OR Nortuexy Licurs —On Wecnesdey mght the curious phenomenon known as the “Northern day break,’’ was to be seen in this city, Knots of people clustered on the sidewalks, gazing at the curious spectacle, and speculating as to its dause. At tirst it was supposed the meadows in New Jersey were on fire, and the red glare in the sky was occasioned by that circumstance—a supposition justified by the chang- ing, fickering character of the light. But it noon be came evident that this solution was not the true 0: and the phenomena attending it proved it to bea simon pure aurora borealis. It flashed and flickered, and blazed spored of by tle Commissioners of the Siak- | im # manner to justify the ancient superstition that the ing Funa, in December, 1852, and stating that in the | fiery appearances were due to giant armies contending opinion of this Board, he sentitled to tne thanks anda! in the heavens, and were hurling mountains of fire and commendation of every tax payer. Adopted. 8 of burning light at alderman Voorms thea_oflered a resolution thanking pecasionally issued from the main cloud, gradually the members of the late Board of Aldermen who were wider as it proceeded, and changing to whitish, opposed to concurring with the report Gust (with | purple, and bicod-colored clouds, and then a stream of only one dissenting vote) by the Board of Counclimen, | Sasling light would burst forte like shining liquid to repurchase the faid Ginesvoort property at en ad- | from a syringe. The cause of these appearances has ‘MINCFILANKOUS. Alderman Voormis offered a resolution tendering the thanks of the Board to C. ¥. 8. Roosevelt, Usq., for his earnest and successful exertions to secure to the city ce of the Fort Ganesvoort property, so t vance of one hundred centon the sum paid by the | never yet been satisfactorily settled. Philosophers purchaser. Laid on the cable. have talked learnedly of he and hydrogen and ni. ‘The Board then proceeded to refer to the respect! trogen, the effects of electricity on the upper strata of e committees varions papers from the Councilmen, and adjourned to Monday nex Jersey City News. Smiox axp Sam—Licryse oR No Licenst.—The politi- cal elements are sadly mixed up in Jersey City in the atmospheric air in polar climes, &c.; but, 60 far, their (Northern) light hes been aarkness, and the subject is as for up in the clouds as ever. It is somewhat curious that we have very few accounts of this phenomens in Europe previous to the eighteenth century, though in ancient times they were quite frequent, and created (reat slarm when they occurred, being considered the preparations fer the charter election néxt month, and | precursors of plague, war, pestilence or famine, ‘They the old ispues and the old party names are scarcely men- | are certainly very curious spectacles, very. Who saw tioned. the aurora borealis ¢ ‘The main isexe is, license or no license, and complicated i this are all of the other influences per- taining to the contest. The license party have taken the field under the came of “liberals,” or, as their opponents call them, ‘‘the Simonites,” with a ‘wig wag ticket.’’ The primary meetings are attended by a gang of men, mostly Jriah and German, under the : ship of two or three sather noted persons, who instruct their ‘e how to vote by the signal, “Simon says Up-wig—wag,”’ or Simon says down,’ from which cir- cumstence they get ihelr name. When’ in the flush of Expiosion in Watt Srrext.—Consideradle excitement was created yesterday afternoon, abeut 634 o'clock, in the neighborhood of the building No. 39 Wall strest, by aloud report like the concussion of a cannea shot, which shook all the adjoining buildings. People ran from every quarter to the place from whence the noise proceeded, and on arriving there found the office for- meri Nelson & Ro’ and more re- occupied success, they occasicraily ask, “Where's Sam! It has Hobe Ii ey ts Mae aan Satie acon un | ent ae oe nuranen Goan, ears find him. These itinerant regulators claim to | our of the doors and windows, The sidewalk was cover- the: be whigs”’ af whig meetings, and ‘straight out- | 44 with fragmenta of glass which had been shivered b: and-ont democrats” at democratic gatherings. They | the explosion, It appears ‘the difheulty was caused by sometimes intimat that if they cannot carry their | 4 teauage of ie th ous of the vaclea tu the base. ints by voting they will resort to ‘‘roughiog, bronght too near, the gas ex. ty whieh dgbting is supposed to be intended. went, dauaged tp te stait- ‘The democrats of the ward held a ptimary mee into the office, cocaing the. poche fey ing at the Atlante Hotel on Wednesday evening, at Mr. Miles Perry. twhe, wit which Abrabam Merrell presided and John D. Nolan was (~ wade ae wt | fe ves age toad are fonee, Baving reperted for ion by the meeting 1 snot hurt, though he was somewhat singed. ‘The premises would soon bave been on fire wore it not “Hiberal’’ ticket nominated at the ‘union meeting’’ at 4 the Bedeon Hout on Mentay % Serene so | that strenuous exertions were used. The damage was iz but trifling. tae grt og lg were whigs upon Locum Baker, Tie Monperwnr, at Care Mar.—A tele- the ticket. (So the meeting, after some con’ lon, graphic despatch bas been going the rounds of the city, broke up in confusion, without making any nominations. t Baker, the murderer of Poole, was at Cape May. A 4 ‘Those in favor af the rejected ticket nizad ass | etter has been received in this city, by Ellwood Wal- “union meeting,” ‘and nominated ae Bouse tor, in reference to the wreck of the ma 4 ‘hooner ‘wig wag” Ust of candidates, Nest, driven ashore on the east end of Seven Mile beach The witigs ‘Of the First ward met at the Hudson House on the 26th inst, If Baker is at Cape May, as 4 last evening, to nominate ward officers. | t. W- More: | ‘tis thought he must heve been wrecked upon the i rm) 18 that vessel John Perrine Fier tx Axtnony Srrext.—Yesterday,morning sbout six o'clock, a fire broke out in the paint shop of G. A. Limmet, wheelwright and carriage-maker, No. 5 Anthony street, The building being frame, the flames spread rapidly, and before the Gromen could get fairly at work the adjoining frame building, No. 7, was barnt down. The latter premises were occupied hy Wm. Alexander as a dwelling, and im the rear he kept way nd above describes. ed Chas. Groesbeek, entered the’ va George D. om remish 3, Mulford for chosen freenolders. ‘The meeting passed off quietly. ‘‘Simon’’ was not pre- sent in any conspicuous manper. cubena Raitroap Accipeyt—Narrow Escarr.—On Thu morning, as a on eer New Gen pn road war rough Bergen o mat oad prong Rt was hehe? iC other upon Ww! YY was approac ¥ : ped in fromt of the Erie train to a the other. ‘The brakes upon the Erie train were applied, and the but as itwas inevitable that he | hia workshop, for the manufacture of canes, fishing whistle Tea aver the freman climbed quickly out to | rode, Ac. This last namied building was owned by Joa ~ hi M on which he had an insurance. Mr, Alexander the cow-eatcher, a on it truck him {t threw him | Murphy about $100, Mr. reman 4 held him, thereby say. | was not insured; his loss is estimated at up, and the fremén conght token, and bisheed badly | Limmet was Insured to the amonnt of about $1,000. tea ere wes taken to the New York Hospi ‘The loss altogether is estimated at about $2,600, a ‘por. tion of which only is covered by insurance. SurrccaTen.—Georye ——, » Gorman lad, "18 years of age, who worked at the glass factory 68 Duane street’ while eating his dinner, yesterday, was suffocated by a bone. ” b lotyced in bis throat. Ale was immed ately conv «the New York Hospital tore te¢ bone could beextracted, An Luqueet will behold upon the bevy todey erRict ATTORS¥Y.—The norhination of Pe Jersey City, ts the Public Prosecutor for Hud- son county, A place of Gen. E. R. ¥. Wright, having been rejected by the Senate of New Jersey, it is now preeomed that the name of J. D. Littell, of Hoboken. Will be went in for confirmation) and, if not accepted ip rumored that (he Governor will wait until the Tagia’ | ture adjourns, aed thea appotat Mr. Bentley to that pos’ tiee On Wednestay, Maoh 28, by the Rev. J. Ni Me, Wisi Hore te Many, oidset daughter of Merges Mor Soa Wednesday, March 28. by the Rev. Dr. Bellows, f- maxt ANDERSON to MARY Horry, both of this city. Tuesday evening, March £1, by Rov. W. 3. Sail we ctusalay orning, Maso £7, by Rov. W.. Smith, city. t }, on Tuesday, Marcle 27, at the residence "Ti Hempstead, on be y, Mare A ot Mr. Cyrus Mrs ‘of Baby- lon, Mr. Lvorvs Lury, ‘ot New Milford, Cona., te ral Pawzza SNepicor, of Babylon, Long Lalaad. Died, On Wednesday, March 28, Convetivs Donovan, aged 23 years. the members of the New York Typographical Society are invited to attend his funeral. this afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 1 Madison street. On Weosestey, March 28, of cancer, Mrs. MARGARET, wife of Peter . Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the tuneral, from her late nce, No. 306 Atlan- tic street, Brooklyn, this morning, at ten o'clock. On, Wednesday, March 28, Many, wife of Francis Rich- ardson, aged 61 years. x The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late resideace, No. 243 Pacific street, Brooklyn, this afternoon. at two o'clock. ‘At Oyster Bay, L. 1, on Tuesday morning, March 27, B. TEA ae 46 years, late of the firm of Blair & in, of this city. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, from the residence of hia brother-in-law, No, 41 Vandam ptreet, this afteznoon, at two o’clock. On Wednesdey evening, March 28, Neasuian Louns- ‘BeRY, Eaq., im tue 66th year of his a ‘the relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at St. Stephea’s Church, cor- ner of Broome and Christey streets, this afternoon, at four o'clock. The remains will be taken to Bedford, Westchester county, for interment. to-morrow morning, On Wednesday morning, March 28, ia the 15th year of her age, Saran uraneres eldest daughter of Kdward M. and Sarah Ann Dodge. The relatives and friends of the —y are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from No, 432 Hudson street, this afternoon, at half past three o’clock. £0 fades the lovely blooming flower, Feail smiling solace of an hour; Bo soon our transient comtorts fly, ‘And pleasure only blooms to die, Om Wednesday evening, March 28, of paralys: residence, No. 7483¢ Broadway, Hon. THomas RUF, ex- member of Congress from this city. On Wednesday, March 28, F.R, Tarsop, son of Mr. Wm. F. Tay!os His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment, on Sunday afternoon, at half past two o'clock. ‘he friends and relatives are respectfully imvited to atiend the funeral, from tbe rear of No: 182 Madison street, to the La where the remains of William Hamilton are deposited, bn ‘Thursday, March 29, Saavez, infant aon of Samuel and Eliza Jane Montgomery, aged i1 months and 29 days. ‘The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his pa No. 0 sixth avenue. The acquaintances and friends aze reapectfully invited to attend. Boston, Mass., and Orange county, N. Y., papers please at his . Woop- copy. On Thursday morning, March 20, of fusion on the chest, GzorGx Witaers, 4 native of Belfast, Lroland, aged 57 years, His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to to attend his funeral, from hia late residence, uorthwest corner of Sixth avenue and Forty-sixtn street, to-morrow morning, at 11 o'clock. His remains will be removed to Cypreay Hil cemetery for interment. in Thursday, March 1, while on a visit to his place of nstivity, in Leiter, county Donegal, Irelani, Brrxarp Degas, Sr., in the 67th yearof bisuge, for the last thirty years an erteeraed and respected citizen of New York. He has left a large circle of friends to mourn his loss. On Thursday, March 29, of consumption, Davip Staaa, aged 39 years, His relatives and friends are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 119 Nas- san atrect, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at three o’clock, Suddenly, on Thuraday morning, March 29, of disease ‘Bark Harriet Frances, Fob 22, Int 43 21, lon 21 22. Bark Henry date, lat 37 36, Sobr Othe! Barcriona—Sid Feb tol ships Kong I Kempton, for NYork; from the west, with r. and reported at Canton same date, Hae cboth beftre reporte I ‘Sacuxx—In port March 10 brig Trone (not ache ‘Cyrone"p, Wass, hence, just arr. Navy Bay 7 days, with for NYork, ldg: Olsen, for for Newport to load f ker, for Boston 20th. { Arr Feb 27 ships Edward 0° Creighton, Savannah; | kin, St Steph Sid 6th, Flora, Yates, | A 0 | (»), Loi on Mth; America (8), Leivet, do 20th; Oliver Putnam, ' PY Perl Charleston 12th; Eastern Queen, do with ern B er. do 26th; Ina Ru tered to load of the beart, WriaM Kune, Esq., in the 6lst year of his age. rhe friends of the family, those of his son, John Morris Kerr, and of his son-in-law, David Latourette, Jr., are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow af. ternoon,.at balf past one o'clock, from his laf rem den No 137 Bricge street, Brooklyn, without further invita: tion day, March 28, James C. Warts, 1th; M Evans, Caleutti demned and sol Boston 5th; Fruiter, Dawes, for In Brooklyn, on Wed in the 41st year of hig age. The friends of the femtly are respectfully invited to at- tend the fonerel, this afternoon, at three o’clock, from his late residence, De Kalb av near Fulton avenue, Brooblyn, without further invitation. On Thureday, March 29, of congestion of the brain, CormraNa LOUISA SUTHERLAND, daughter of the late Walter Sutberland and Christiana Sutherland. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and also the members of the Strong place Baptist Church, Brook- et are respectfully invited to atvend her funeral, from shove church, this alteruoon, at four o’clock. At Newark, N. J., on Wednesday evening, March 28, Caanies Raxkix Doaves, only child of Henry W. Duryee, aged 2 yearn, 11 months and 26 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at three o'clock, thom the residence ot his father, No. 10 Centre street, Newark, N. J. At Ponto Cabello, on Monday, February 19, on board the schr Vermont, of glow fever, Wiuiam Harran, of ‘alsis, Me.; Cuartes H. Privy, of Livermore, Me.; and ‘WitiaM Pierce, of Baltimore, Md. WARITIME INTELLIGENCE. WeW YORK—THis DAY. 49| MooN sxTS 22 lwrem wae Port of New York, March °89, 1855. CLEARED. gilip Patrick Henry, Hurlbut, London, Grinnell, Minturn Ship Fanny Fosdick, Crabtroe, Now 01 Oswego, Williams, New Bark John Benson, Burmei Bark America, Blake, Carden: Brix Etewando, Maawell, barb Brig Plu ‘lark, Cardenas, R Brig Alma P’ Bromscourt, Neuvitas, C & E J Petors. Brig Humboldt, Gi HD Brookman & Co. Brig Emblom Jora ille, C & Bt Poters, Bric M 1k Dusk na, EH Fosdick. T Fri Brig D fed.” Sebr Wolcott, Dixon, Baracoa, at ‘Telegraph, Farnum, Cape 20, master. Haytien, H D Brookman Duvalle & Co. 108, GS Coit. é ‘McCready, Mott & 0. Schr Ann & Susan, Myers, Charleston, Dollner & Potter. Sebr Elizabeth, Selyear, Newbern. Davis & Holmos. ghcht, Speedwell, Cornish, Mantapike, ao, Van Brant & Sloe Shr E W Farrington, Robinson, Balti Van Brunt & it. Staght. Schr Naiad Queen, Hulse, Baltimore, Van Brunt & Slaght. Sebr M Sewal nd Bangor, R P Buck & Co. Scbr Electric Light, Thomas, Portland, F Swift & Co. Steamer Caledonia. ne, Ci ‘Morley, Baltimore. Cromwoll’s 1i Steamer Mars, Nichols Philadelphia, J & N Drizgs. Capt Orgood is master of clipper ship Game Cock, old 23th for San Francisco. met steamship Cres 1.15 PM, passed a spoke ship Cornelia, Richmond, &o, with jomsance irginin, Vv: Sebr Gen rs Schr James ard, Williams, Delaware. Steamer Mount Savage, Scudder, Baltimore, 40 hours. built at Damaris posed of conditionally by Mossrs Stanton & her om berth for Bremen. ‘The new medinm clipper ship G cotta, 69 tons iter, has been dis on private terme to Chas Loling, bi: ‘Thompson, ship brokers, wha, hi Marine 2—Arr ship tomas Wacrn, Wash Tle NEW ORLEANS, Mar burn, Boston. BOSTON—Arr March 29 bark John Gilpin, Cienfuezos; echr Eben Herbert, Philadelphia. Herald Marine baa oenngarel PHILADELPHIA, March 29, 4 PM—Arr schr R G Whil- den, Spragn, Charleston: Cid bark isaac R Davis, Hand Willer, West Coast of African! sohrs JA Roath, oxton; Clifford, 0 Savannab. Aux Cayes; brige Low ‘Empire, Crowell, Halif teman, Salem: C'H R Bryan, Halifaa; Hattie A. Su Jo mC Capen |. wre! & good vessel o ne register valued at sbout $35,000. ore at Provini the Provinceto at Mantanilla built at Bata, bas been contract- yw & Lever Co for and sold 2ith ult. oum ‘was 232 tons built in Maine in Is47. was con not learn. She s seen 7th ashore on NE end of Hog stent, being got out; large number oi Berry I ry betore she struck i faved, with « mn of the mat at Lubec ii owned, 155.tons register, Fanked ‘* ay ued at probably insured at the enstw ‘Cargo insured in this city. Sonn Pawrvoxer, ashoront Sandy Neck, was got off 20th — after discharging, taken into Barnstable harbor for Tepeirs. Scum Monsine Stam, of Dennis, ashore on Browster fate, ‘was got off 17th inst, and taken to Dennis, Sewn Many Ans, ssbore near Cape Han) ® total loss. ‘The cargo, corn and oats, wu bo sold at auction Sewn Goipen Went, before reported ashore near Towns: Inlet, Del, was got off aod omen into the inlet 27th, in tly tight condition. Recw and cargo of schr Martha J: a sold at Ship Repress from London for Bom- ay bey Siip Siam, Willi am (Dee 2 for Penang, Jan 10, near the Eqnator. hip John M Wood, Choate, from Boston (Jan 4) for Cale outte Jao Bit GON ln www for NYork tarina, Hudson, and Gi Boston. fon (from Mobile), London. Marshall iD Feb 24 bar! tana, Watson, for Bos- day: ‘artha Allen, Smith, for do-une; Vesta, Pee- cival, for Constantinople,’ Sid 2th brig Lion, Gardaer, Boston. for Mansanilla to load fer Boston. Tt Jouns, PR—In port abt March 15 schrs M M Froeman, Glover, for’ Guayama to finish loading for NYork, ready: Ellen Matilda, Welsh, for NYork via Axeclbo, in'4 days, y Alexi Alexander, for do soon; Alice Mowe; yf Baltimore, do; Enterprise, Haw! ror Halifas t, Lord, Wilmington, NC, dischg. es—Atr in Feb 19 bark Race Horse sina and Boston next day. Point tohrs Rosamond, Ell ree Portland. Thos H Seymour, ten, Fultea, Ha Wooster, Moore, Jacksonvill mery. Port an Prince 4th sebt H i onbore) Philade er, for Belfast; Sonn EB arene ye of on Px hp he vad in the Ite adatom Saturda: ri her carg®. She will proosed to New Bedford , TOS, eh AINE TR Ree a lant Br bark ‘Bercaldine, henee abt Jan’S for Buonos Ayres, San ZT, Int 2015 Ny Lem 40 20. Ny Bi Bark “Pawlin’” (su ‘lant, Whiting), 34 days from as don, with rudder damaged, Feb 17, ue Reed, trom Cardiff for Charleston, Warren, from Bostom for Havana, March 14, mn 73. Ford (three mast), S: from Boston (Ji pciseo, Jon W Int 29°W lon ae Sebr Martha Matilda, from Buckspert for Charieston, ne lon 73. 10. from West Endies for New Yoak. March 22, Ports. 28 barks Mystery; Taylor, Palerme for ¥ Orleans; $d inst, Lucinda Sears, Hoard, Messin jor Boston. rt Jan 13 barks Mermaid. Smith, f lat 87 20, low 72 60. Hitchcock (from London), Balaklava. March 8Gaston, Blancke (from N York), Amt- werp. Drar—Sld March 7 sbip Vandalia, Patton (from NYoeks, Antwerp. Guo. Ht —In port March 3 bark Daniel Webster (of New . Atkins, for Palermo and Boston 7 IBRALTAR—In ‘ship Or Wing, Aparrom. for dot relli, Dickey, for Boston; Wildfire, Coleman trom Pa. for do; Itases, Ba: , from do tor N York: Ra- from do for Baltimore; Brunette, Fogarty, for brig Defiance (fr), Crosby,’ for Philadeiphia, boon wosterley 831 buut 15th ult, and a large y» — cumulated in tie bay, supposed to include Several of ‘those reported above would be towed out as soon as the On tho 8d the wind continued frosts in, 9 bark Maria, Petorson, Singapore, Sid Deo 22 ships 28th, Argonaut, Hale, Shaag- without date), alvica—In port Feb 15 ship Ocean Star, Merrill, for NYorke ads Hone Kowc—Arr Coleman, Foo-chow-foo; Kinosron, Ja—Arr Morch 7 sebr Elliptic, Thompsoa assongers. Tacvatha—Agr Feb 10 sche “Sante Maria," Johmsoa, ort March 2 ship Wm Jarvis, Baltimore arks Helen(Br). do do, Christina (Swiy etin port March 10 ships Gulf St Lord, arch 10 8 lf Strom d for NOrieuns abt'ready; Marineg, Bar’ York Leovuorn—In Livyerpoor—in jariner, , George Peabody, Manson, do 27th; Western Em| { ; Parliament,’ Polar ; Baltio for NYork 26th ink idolia, rio, and Em: id Isle, do 12th: mos do 19; Webstor, and Yorkshire, do 20th; 'Al- York, do 2th; # P'Sage, d ott, do tn; Middlese: d_Am Union, Kelley, do with despatel Philadel phi: for varthenia, do 1Sth: 0, do 19th; Zenobia, do 20t! ‘King, do'with deapatel for Baltimor: hy in Annapolis, 16, for NOrleans 12th; 0 er, for Melboi " Lonpon—In_ port S ehips han, Newcomb, char- for Boston; Sir R Poel, Gifford, for New York Vurner, for do April'S: Archer, Thomas, for rn Ying, Hinnell, for eee Kong and bork Caroni,'Dyott, from Trinidad, arr 7th, and others. ry port Feb 26 bark William, of Boston, ; brig Cuba, Foster, ane. 22 ship White Falcon, Ryan, London( vi port March 15 brig Zenith, Davis, for Bos- Md, MaTAnzas—In ton ldg. : Mxssina—In port March 2 barks Terror, Kondrick, fee # 10th; Rezatta, from Le; inlay Taylor, shorn for | for do ldg; briga Franoonia, + 8 Killam (Br), Lovitt (ft Ackerly, Baldwin, for NYork do. gle, Mathews, Boston; 234, Plisnbeth, Young, NYoek: th, brig W F Safford, Snare, Philadeiphia. PALrRMO- March I'ship Geo A Phe! : ‘al Etiag tor ene riges. for i ‘Also barks for NYork: Gabrielle (sic Sic brigs Cat- do; A Iiohele Fileti, ‘do; Br schrs aud Gas Sid night of 17th Br brig Paning Mary Bradford, Thomp- On Fob Bahip play . do do; do. NstowNn—Sld March 5 shi Ts } from NYork for Liverpool, amin part Hate Dutch hark Nedertand, ctbars. he port was stil ice bound. RorrenDam Sr Jaco—In port abt Feb 28 brig J Niokersom, Nickersom, / ), and sid 22d for Gallipoh. ‘8 port March 2 bark Daniel, Whel Home Ports. BALTIMORE—Arr March 29 Boston; brigs China, Hamblin, ort; achrs Brooze, Dickinson, York. Cld, steamers Western French, and Jobn RB Thompso Pernambuco ‘Arr March 25 sobre John Cook, Pierce, Norfpit ley, NYork. Sid 26th, ship Robt pai h 28 ship Now York, Rawarda, si BOSTON~Arr ‘ark Edw Evorett, Loveland, Baltimo: ig Sere 01 Elliott, Lombat rane; sob) » FP Iphia; Ann Small, |, steamer Africa (at 10 AM), shi 4 M barks Mary F Slade, Sam Slick, a ‘Aimiea, bet P Stone: 3 DAMARISCOTTA—S14 March 25 ship Killen Austin, ( un) tone), Tucker, Savannah; sede Chaalic & Willie, * ‘a ICH—SId March 25 schr'® Pharo, Fal FALL RIVER—Art March 27 schr Irom Smith, Roge jexandri GLOUCESTER—Arr March 23 schrs S P Hart, Wall, Roc rt, Me, tor Richmond; 25th, J P Glover, Dennis, for ‘ork; Ophir, Rockland, fer do; 27th, Hard, Rockland for« Wost Gleam, Wal . Sid 24th, bark Clara © Bel Power, Snrinam. HOLMES’ HOLE—Arr March 26 PM, ship S H Talb Norton, NOrleans, via Key West, for lioston: Max lan, Thomas 9, for Boston; sehrs Norfolk for do; Hor Corson, Philadelphia for do; Agr Baker, Champion, do tor Qoincy; Abaco, Carver, York BR Bolivar, Robinson, Rockland for NYo Sld brig Vermont; sebr Sura\ i March 27—Arr barks J H Duvall, Nickerson, Baltimore Echo, Ryder, and Selah, ‘Atking, Piitndol ar: junt, S for Thomastos for Boston; ¢ & a nee aunt sla Pape Aun for do, chre George jhavenek, Bolivar, and ¥ ‘Arr bark Bay State, Sparrow, Baltimore for 1 Paaline, Toy Alexandri: di , loothaker, rf Maria Pike, (threo masts) Baltimore 1 Philadelphia for di eck load of co er, ‘Mash obs, Boston for Tangier; Emma Smith, Chi for N York, in port 289 AM, the lee aevivey of to. G Denmark, Pool mark. MOBILE—Arr March 23 brig B Young, 4 sehr Mar Wine, Croke Botonn, nt: Poteet Ber NaNTUCKHE Sia Maren 27 sehr Jeco> Raymond NW BEDFORD Ak 2 sches Susan, Rol K re . Rob jaeper, Sears, Philadelphia, Sid sehr VEN—Sid March 28 brig La PR; sehrs Gen Armstrong, Tho: May York: Arcturus, and M Tice hitadel LONDON. March 27 sehee D eh; | = ‘olee, Glover, Philadelphia; sloop Agent, NEW ORLEANS—Below March 22 Br brig Bermud from Jamaic: cle ips Mediaten, Pinesie Emery, Mobile Boston; basset, Tob; Ri Aienandriat Mincrga, MeOivers: ao toe ; Miners: Thos Potter, lark. do for ‘NYork; sleeps i Maria Louisa, Bennett, and America, ‘Bestest Jn port i iM, the above; barks St Jégo, a Spe ORTLAN D—Art re ete , |, HAvAaA: sel Valentine Doane, Buck, Norfolk. PROVIDENCE—Arr March 25 rtonmer York; sehrs Delaware, Mardin, and § SALEM—Cld Mageh 7 brig tebr Globe. Hammond. New Vor! SAVANNAH~—Arr Moreh % Leach, Bi ford, 1 Cld 2th. hips J Carnley, Whitmore Vork; Uaeriboer, Cus