The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1855, Page 8

8 ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF THE WEST. Details of One Week’s News from Ca- liforni: MORE FAILURES. NO MORE RESUMPTIONS OF THE SUSPENDED HOUSES, MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATSS. THE MARKETS, &., 0. &e. The steamship Star of the West, Capt. Turner, from Puenta Arenas, arrived at her dock early last evening, with passengers, and $240,000 in specie on freight. The Star of the West arrived outward on the 22d, and left at noon of the 24th. Called in at Key West en route homeward for coal, whence she again left on the 29th, experiencing throughout the voyage the most severe gales and heavy seas. ‘The Star of the West connected with the steamship Sierra Nevada, which le{t San Francisco on the 9th, and reached San Juan del Sud on the 22d, General Chamorro, President of Nicaragua, died at Granada on the 12th ult., and General J. Estrada at pre- sent is his successor, as well as Commander in-Caief of the army. ' ‘The Baitish steam frigate Devastation was lying In the port of San Juan, ‘The West India mail steamer Avon had sailed from San Juan for Aspinwall. The followiug is the specie list of the Star of the ‘West:— , sicka Wells, Fargo & Co...... fesere. Drexel & Co., Philadelphi Metropolitan Bank. « 4,878 00 Total......sssereeees + .$238,909 91 ‘We aie indebted to Mr. R. Lord, pnrser of the Star of the West, ana to the expresses of Wells, Fargo & Co., J. Baws & C6, and J. W. Sullivan, for files of California papers. ‘The vault of Adams & Co., ot Sonora, was broken open by a mob om the 4th February, and some forty-seven thousand dollars were paid ous by the committee ap- pointed by the people, to holders of certificates, A strike for wages, and a small show af disturbance, occurred among the satiers in San Francisco on the first of February. The riot was quelled by the police, and a few arrests were made, Among the failures of mercantile houses during the week max bé.mentinnad three of Chasia, Gawgae & Oa; David Green, J. P. Davies and 8. B. Conrey, of San Fran- cisco, The newly discovered diggings—the Kern River mines —receive their full share cf public attention, People were flocking thither by land aad water, The most won- derful stories were reported, many of them undoubted- ly,very much exoggerated. ‘The rain bad fallen abundantly, and all the streams wire swollen. At Sacramento, the river had been rising rapidly, and was only two or three feet below the maxi mum height attained since the foundation ef the city. In the Legislature, an important subject of discussion had been; tne Free bill—reduc'ng materially the fees of sheriffs, clerks of courts, &c. It had passed the Assem- bly, ana would very probably pass the House, 4 “conflict of courts’ was becoming quite interesting. ‘The Supreme Court of the dtate decided s moath or two ago, tliat appeals could not be taken from tho Stato courts to the United States, and Judge Shattuck, of the Superior Court of San Francisco, disregarded thia deci- sion, ard transferred a cause to the U. 8. District Court. Dowa comes Supreme Court with a mptory man- damus, commanding bim, &c.; but i of no i or Judge shatvuck recognizes a hig! w, and says be “(shall not touch the case again.’’ ‘The charter elections in Marysville and Oakland had tesulted in the triumph of tne Know Nothiog candi- fates. ‘The 'Pactfic Express Company had taken the place of Adams & Co's Express, Governor Bigler bad granted an unconditional pardon ‘0 Jobm Tabor, of Stockton, who had been convicted aud eexteaced to execution for the killing of Mr, Mansfield. ‘The Affairs of Adams & Co. On the filing of the afficavit of J. A Rowe, an order wan made by Judge Late, in Chamoers, agaiast Adams & Co., to chow cause why the order rtaying the creditors from further proceedings m the cace of 1 C. Woods and 9. B. Haskeil, ineolvents, snould not be vacated. Tae atiida vit seta forth that the applicant on the 24th of February, 1865, commenced suit agsinst Adams & Co., compoagd of 1. C.’ Woods, D. H. Haskell and Alvin Adams, for the sum of $8,760, balance due on moueys deposited—that on 234 February, Alvin Ad«ms commpace i sait agaiast Woots and Haskell ior a dissolution of copartaerahip, and thereon, by consent of the parties, A. a. Cohen was appointed reeeiver—that oa the 27th February, L Woods, for himself in his private capacity, a member of the firm, filed a petition of iasolvency, and thereupon en order was made, requiriog tue crecivors of said Woods to show cause, on the Jlet March, why ao him, payment of which waa refused; the said Alvin Adama resides in the & setts, and was not in this State ac th mencment of this surt, and bad no knowledge thereof, and deponent has just reason to believe that the said id ud W..8 brought Purpose of hindering and delaying the creditors of said firm. 7 How Senator Gwin was to Have Been Re= Euected. Subjoined is a copy of a complaint filed in the District urt, at Sacramento, by J. W, Gish and R, H. Wood ward, publishers of’ the California Statesman. It 9} pears that those gentlemen have commenced sult against Messrs. Wm. M. Gwin and J. R. Hardenbergh for viola- Strate or CALironnia, Count or SACRAMENTO, Gish and R. H. Woodward v William M. Gwin ee te 3 said to establish and publisn i mento a daily newspaper, to be called man; that they would employ any competent p-rson tor of said paper whom the sad defendants should name; ® should te tho election of ft r publish irgus (a Dewspaper is opyowed to the. in G fornia Statesman, ‘Kod there plaintiffs aver that they have fait Ht thele coveuants and agree nent fn at © performed they, on th uot ea % leary . Kaq., to edit Bewapnper. Aud that the sald fe feseif to the interests vf th te his election to the U Kad they also over that standing beter lish. and performed contract on ia Statesman. Aid detendautn bave entirely failed ate damage them, to thelr additional she Bi ntfs tu ‘and ite have entirely and ro venasts and f beestore \hey sey they nav mage in the ° ¢ Of $20,000; theretore they bri ask judgment for (0 and corte. 'y Meredith, the editor mentioned above, G. P. Johnson and Mr.’ Hardenbergh, have published cards —— the charges made in the complaiat ere . Opening of the Trade with Japan, An enterprising firm of this city, hare put up the brig Samuel Churchman, with deepaten, for Japaa. Accord: ing to the treaty negotiated with that couatry bj L ‘Com: x o¢ore Perry, the ports of Samota and were to be eye res wo Americhs commerce at the expiration of one yiar 10m the date of the tresty, which would Gr que ten the end of this morth, These ports will, ing! Sieg ae rf 4 our products and inventions ady sale among em, sat z of . Greta, Heat! yenew saree Mining News. Suenra County.—The Marysville Herald says—'‘ We have just been shown a large gold specimen, worth $876, taken out of a place in the neignborhood of Downieville. It is almost entirely pure, and nature has fashioned it whimsically but beautifully. It is to be seen in the bank of Mark Brumagim & Co.” Tax Soorr Vauixy Diacincs.—The newly discovered diggings in Scott Valley, to which we have before advert- |, continue to pay from $5 10 $10 perday. Anabun- dant empply of water can be obtained from the North Fork of Scott river, if they continue to pay. Lazorgrs Wantep.—Unier this caption the California ay. of Marysville, publishes a letter dated St. Louis, Caf., March 3, which says that water is plenty, hands scarce, and diggings remunerative. There are not half aa many hands up there as are needed to work the claims already opened, and they ask that some should be sent te aid them with the assurance that they will find full employment and good pay from nature’s owa mint. @ From Humboldt Boy—The Indian Distar- bances on the Klamath. The Humboldt Times of the 1itu Feb. says:—Whils Capt. Judab, U. 8. A., was on the Klamath, he mot with much opposition froma certain class who were advo- cates for the total extermination of all the Indians in this section, irrespective of their peaceable disposit.oa, and after no little trouble and vexation, he managed to compromise matters, so that all Indians who gave up their arms and remained in their ranctes were to be protected in their persons and property. All the people on the river, exctpt seven or eight, pledged themselves to carry out the pledge to the friendly Indians to thy letter. Since Captain Judah returned, and wnile the volunteers were out after the hostiles, ths seven or eight men alluded to went to the rancheria of friendly Indians and burnt up ail the houses, tor the purpose, it is said, of provoking the Indians to join the Red Ca, in the mountains, or threagh a cowardly dis} make mischief—causing @he Indians to Deli there was no intention on the part of the whites to keep their pledges with them. Such conduct should be se- verely punished, Marriages, Births and Deaths, M4RBIED, At Rock Grove Ranch, #eb 27, Mc. John Weber, of Nevada county, to Miss Lucy F. Dedman, daughter of Gol, Jno. 1 ecmen, of Placer county In San Francisco, Feb. 27th, by Justice Rix, Mr. Wm. Whitford to Mise Marin Hanush Mallon, In Coloma, by J. F. Long, Esq, Mr. D. Tompkins Hall to Miss Almyra . Dot of ‘Shingle Springs, and for- merly of Michigan, Im Rogue River Valley, on the \8th February, by E. A. Stearns, Judge of Probate, D. M. Kenney, attorney: at: law, to Miss Lizzie ‘L’Vault, eldest daughter of Colonel Y all of Bogue R v-r Valley. In San Francisco, on the Ist of Mareb, by Rev. C. B. Wyatt, at Trinity Church, Br. Richard 8, Haven, of t aity, Miss Georgie G., dauguter ot Thos. Penniman, In San Francisco, March 4th, by Rt. Rev. Bishop Kip, W, Kerrison to Miss Carolive Bambridge In Francisco, by the Kev Mr. William! Charles Grey, ¥., of Gibsonville, Sierra county, to Eliza- 'C, Sawyer, of Providence, B,J. At Cook’s Bar, Sacramento county, by Rev. Isaac B. ‘Miss L. Hays, Sets S Deven: of Ione city, to In Sacramento, Feb. 27, Solomon Coone, of Cashe Creek, to Miss Elizabeth Kayser, of that city. BIKTaS. In Columbia, Feb, 27, the wife of Thomas Higgins, of ‘At Quartz HiU, Shasta county, Feb. 17, Mrs, John Richards, of a daughter. In Sacramento, March 4, the wife of G. J, Overshiner, of @ son, DIED. On toard steamer Sonora, Jan. 20, 1855, James Bur- ma, flrewan, aged 35 years, a pative of Ireland. Ho leaves a wife and children inGlargow, Scotland. On board steamer Sonora, Feb. 28, 1655, of inflam na- tion of the lungs, Milliard, son of Herman Heratield, Eaq., aged 18 months, Drowned on board s'eamer onora, Feb 10, 1855, while lying at the Irland of Taboga, James Gleaton, of Ns ‘ork, aged 25 yeare, a cook. In Sacramento, March 3, K. M. Lynde, wife ot Wa ©. Lynde, aged 18 years, foimerly of Rock.o=%, tino In Placerville, Feb, 26, Simon Wyce, late ‘of We moreland county, Pa. In Flacerville, Feb, 27, M. Ludlow, of Madison county, Indiana ‘At Martines, Feb. 18, of consu:piion, Clementine B, Fales, wife of Captain 0, Fales, uni isughter of Captain B, Webb, of Thomastog, Me., aged 32 years. At Alameda, Feb. :2¥at the residence of Mr. Hamlin, Mrs, Rebecca’ Eads, formerly of Gulens, lil., aged 64 years. Markets. SAN Fkaversco, March 8, 1855. We have scarcely ever experienced a more apathetic dey in trade than the present. The great trouble seems to be ascarcity of money. Goods are offered very low tor cash, but there are few prepared to purchase ut any price on such terms. Fir months past we have not no- Hiced #0 streng a disposition to realize, or so few persons cesiring to purchase, Frovs.— No transactions of importance. Jobbing rates unchanged Graty-—No sales of any description except barley, of which about 1,700 sks. were takeo, part sbort time, at $1 95 a $2 per 100 Ibs, These parcels were for consump- ticn, and were not forced on the market. Porators.—A few hundred bags jobbiag, at Ie a 1ige- rerlb, Yesterday » parcel of 700 bags, fair quality, sold at Thc, per bag, or about Xc. per lb. Sweet potatoes, Job, at 6c. per’ Ib. for Peruvian and Sandwich Island. Pitot Buxab,—Auction sales of 100 bbls. Watson's, at 6ig0. ver Ib. Fork.—Jobbing sale of 30 half bbls, extca clear, at $11 50 per hait bbl. Burren,—Sale of 75 fkns, old, at 18¢ ; and at auction, 1,000 fins. do., at 12\e. a 20%¢c.; and 'S4 bhds. do., at €e. a 10, per Io. SvGar.—-Measrs, Poulterer & Co, sold at auction 60,700 Tbs, damaged China, for benefit of uaderwriters, at $7 30 pet 100 Ibs, Corrnv.—Auction sales of 160 sks. Rio, at 12i¢.; and 200cs ground, at $c, per Ib Rick — Auction sale of 60 bbls, Carolina, at 4X0 per Ib. 3 Marcuxs.—Auction eales of 1,000 gross lucifer, at 97450 a$1 15 per gro Caxpus —Sale 1 on private terms; at 65e, per Ib. Interestin, OUR ening of 800 boxes adamantine, day at auction, 100 bxs. sperm, from Nicaragua. CASTILLO COKRESPONDBNOR. Casti.10, Nicaragua, March 21, 1855. The Death of Gen Chamorro—The Progress of the Revolu tion, déc., de, General Chamorro, the President and General-in-chier of the’army of this State, died at his residence in Grena- da, on the 12th inst , after a long and severe illaess, of dysentery. ‘The Chamorro party holds the entire State, with the exception of Leon, where the democratic army is somo three thousand strong and the city well fortifie: ey also expect a re-enforcement of five huadred men from Honcuras, General Munos at the head, and there is no doubt but that they will yet come out victorio: Its aleo reported that the democratic army had at- tacked the city of Monagua, and # large number were killed on both sides, The result is yet unbnown. ‘The Congress of Chamorro was to meet at Grenads on the 18th inst. General Coral has been made goneral-in- iy trade is the acting President until they have a new election. The death of the President wi lect his party consid- erably, and many think that the event will ultimately turn the scale in favor of Castillo. Dr. Gauftrean, United States Consul for Realejo, is still in ee Waiting for & vessel to take him to his post. heeler, the United States Mintater, is also there, and will sail on the 26th for Grenada, where he intends to resic Some six or eight weeks ago an American was arrested by the democratic party, who were then in possession of the Isthmus, accased of being » spy for the Chamarro party. All the aid he got from the Minister was to »° placed in charge of a colonel in the demosratic army, who was one 0} hie principal accusers; and had it not been for the spirited interposition of our Consul at San Juan del Sor, the ccnsequences would have been fatal to the innecent man. As it was, they could not give any proot whatever. E.B.N. Later News from the Sandwich Islands. BIRTH DAY OF KING RAMEHAMBHA IV.— IMPORTA: TION OF COOLIES AND DSVONSHIKE ETOCK—SAFETY OF THE 8TBAMYR KALAMA—FROCLAMATION OF THE NEW KING, BTC. BTC. Hy the arrival of the Vaquero, we bave dates from the Sandwich Islands to the 10th February, being one week later than previous advices, ‘he birth day of the new King (February 9) was cele ated with the customary ceremonies in Honolulu. A It past ten o’clocd, says the Ava, bis Majesty received the congratulations of the foreign representatives at his palace, At twelre o'clock he appearec on e@utitaliy caprironed steeo with bir stail, escorted by the Hawaliaa Cavairy, on Ibomas’ square, on the plain east of the city, to review the troops which were assembled there. A large concourse had gathered to witness the review, though the crowa was not 40 great as oa some previous reviews Some 8,000 or 10,000 persona were probably present. ‘The Awerican bark, What Cheer, Captain Baker, says the Ara, arrived on the Oth trom Mwetou and Hoog Kong, with 183 Cooler, procured by Mr. Graves, in ful- filment of bis contzsct, made nesr'y «year since. The Coolies brought ty thie vessel are an unesually fine aod healthy clars, ond we should judge are superior to any previous ‘mportation, The first attempt, rays the Ara, to import pure breed short horn Devon stock from the United stares to the islands around tke Cape, bas resulted in the most perfect success. By the ship Vancouver, wach arriveden the Zith inet. im led days from Boston, a five red co#, called Keith, pot yet three years oid, aod « bull of th color, ten months cold, named Young Herod, have wale to band. The expenees of their journey from Bostoa —hay, grain and water for the voyage and house for their accommodatica, Ke , brings vp tbe entire cost to about $765, Iaaced bere, ‘ike fo lowing changes have recently been made: —Vr. Jaccd Harcy, as Circuit Judge on Kausi, vice Hoa. &. P, 5 Mr. as of Public eee Minieter of the Interior, vice Mr. A. G Thurston, re- ; Mr. R, A. 8, Wood,'as Superintendent of Public vice T. Metcalf, present King follo im the footsteps of his —_ us predecessors, bas issued the following procla- mation:— RHAMEMA IIt, KING 01 Lawns. Be it known toall shemit ‘may concera, that, we, Kam- hans THI; King of the Hawaltan Toland, hereby proctaim I ty ae be LG H out ed by all the bellixersnéa, to the fall eatent-of our ta to be. tho ion, which by our fundamental laws one mari surrounding each of our lokai Osbu, our said jurisdiction are unlawful; and that the protection and horpitality of our ports, harbors and roads, shall b equally extended to all the belligerents, ‘80 lon; hoy re- spect our neutrality. And be it turther known, to all whom mncorn, that we hereby strictly prohibit all o all who reside within our Juri ther directly or indirectly, in priv PI r oe comaeee os of oie bolligs ol ing treat and pul AS 08. ry KAMEHAMEHA, 3 0" OF THE SAME GORT. come to my knowledge from the highest overnment has been recontly ry lawless violence; and where- mtatives at [my t+ of the United Si and Fran 0 as the re} Great Britain have offered mo the prompt assistal of their respecti tries, 1 hereby, publicly proolaim my acccptance of the al offered in support of my sove- reignty. My imdepen Wo'nore armly established than over before. Kron Axa, KAMEHAMEHA, By tho King and Kahuni Nui, B.C. Winns. THE CATHOLIC SCHOOL QUESTION IN BOSTON, Visit of the Legislative Committee to a Con- vent=Members Charged with Disorderly Conduct—Committce of {nvestigation Ap- peinted—Two Sides of the Story. ‘Tne Legislature of Massachusetts some days since ap- pointed a committee to visit anc investigate the Catholic schools and convents of the Commonwealth, for the purpose of enlightening the public upon the internal arrangements of those institutions. Accordingly, on the 26th vit. the members of the committee, accompa- nied by some other individuals, repaired to the convent at Roxbury, which is kept by seven Sisters of Charity of the order of Notre Dame. Of their proceedings while there, the Boston Advertiser, of the Slat ult, tella the following stéry :— On the Dedham turnpike, in Roxbury, just beyond Onk street, there +s an ordinary house in which a school is kept by ladies, Catholic “ Sisters of Caarity,”’ members of the order of Notre Dame, They have t: e pupils, young ladies between the ages of ten and fteen, al Americans by birth. These nineteen ladies form the whole househuld, with the exception of an Irishman, who is employed about the premises as a ser- vart. The house is located upon a thoroughfare much traveled; it is net secluded in any way from public gaze, the grounds are not surrounded by any barriers, not does it have any of the characteristics of a monastic institution. The ladies who reside there as teachers are highly cultivated and accomplished, aod as much en- titled to respect and courtesy ar any inthe tate, Bheir pupils are like wise respect»bie, and there is no’ the least evidence that their attendacce at school is forced, that they are subjected to any rigorous discipline, or obliged to und any sort of ill-treatment. Such being the character of this es‘ablishment, the nineteen ladies r therein were surprised on last Monday afternocn to ste tvo omnibuses driva up to the doors, crowded with passengers, who alights and in- quire for the “Indy superior,” and being met by the head of the establishment, tue spokesman of the pi informs her that the crowd is a committee appoiated by the Legislature to examine the houte. No nozifica- Hen. of the visit to be expected has been served upon the AIH, mud tes y ene nbliged to take the statement of the memvera of the party on their own autaurity. We have alzeady reen that the committee actually appoint- ed by the Irgislature consists of but sevea members, ‘We are unatle to state the number of the party profess: ing to act as thie committee on this occasion, but from the fact that two twelve neat omuibuses, which appear- ed to be full, were required for their transport, we can only estimate their number at twenty-four. There may have been » few more or less. Nineteen Jacies, twelve of them tess than fifteen years of age, could not of course oppose any effectual obstacle to the entrance of twenty-four full grown men into a cmon house, even had the ladies known the rigata vuranteed tiem by the constitution aad laws of Massa- chusetts, ang Lad they been disposed to maintain tho: rights by force. The ‘‘gentiemen’”’—we presume we moustcall members of the Legislature by this title— roamed over the whole house, from attic to cellar. No chamber, no passage, no closet, no“bupboard, escaped their vigilant search. No part of the house was enough sacred or erough protested by respec: for the commoa courtesies of civilized life, to be spared in the examina. tion. ‘The ladies’ dresses hanging in their wardrobes were torsed 0 The party invaded the chapel, aud showed their res] Protestants, we presume—for the Une God whom all Christians worship, by talking loudly with their hats on, while the ladies shrank fn terrer at the desecration of w spot which they believe hallowed. : While im the chapel the ladies declined hoiuing any conversation with their prosecutors; but in auother part of the house the principal expressed her perfect willingness to answer any questions propounde by “the committee.’’ One of the gentlemen’’ accordingly pate her eflectionately om the back with one hand, turns over the rosary sus; round her neck with tl her if she is content with her situation, n leave when she pleases? The young of course pubjected to questi ruce—whether there are any boys tablishment—what pup'shmenta they mennors, &3. It is scarcely necessar: conversation in detail; the reader ¢ what the scene must have been. ning party, of course, and when their search cted to the extent of their pleasure they It in scarcely necessary to say that 0 matter what—it was not that they the object of the visit was sit mae of tue State, in whic! réadily imagtfe ” at the ex; object was doubtless attaired. There were no nuns im- mured alive in contracted cells, nor any evidences of abuse of any cort calling for legislative interference or even inquiry e ak the reflecting men snd women of Massa- ven appeal to the candor cf the eighty thousand voters who put the praseat administratioa in power—in such a record an the above fit to form « page in the history of the free and @blightened Common- wealth of Mass usetts in the niceteenth century? Make any allowance ycu please for exaggerations in the story which may hve been caused by the natural fears of the terrified witnesses, does the record stand fair andclear? Is such the treatment that defenceless ve? In euch the behavior of gen. ture? It is only paralleled by the stories that Lave come down of the insults and excesses of unlicensed soldiers in time ot war Our legisiators ought to bave a more intimate practi- cal acquaintance with the funcemental principles of our government. The bill of rights, which is the first part of the constitution of Massachusetts, contains this ariicl o bject has a right to be, secure from all un- seizures of bis person, bis houses, his pa- ind all his possessions. All warrants, therefore, 11 his po: u , th contrary to this right, if the cause er foundation of them be xot previously supported by oath or affirmation; it the order, in the warrant to. civil officer, to arc! suspected places, or to arrest one or persons, or to seize their property, be nol egg od with a epecial designation of the per- sons or objects of search, arrest or seizure; and no warrant ought to be issued but in eases, and with the formalities, prescribed by the laws."” It would be suzerfuous to point out bow this arti- cle waa violated in vga! Mga by the action we have recorded. What was the warrant of this committee of seven, swelling its own numbers by its own act? No- pase a vote of the Legislature, unsupported by oath or sfirmation, and drawn up with regard to no formal- ities either prescribed by law or otherwise. In like manner the Constitution of the United States gusrantees that “The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects, against un- Tearonable searsbes and seizures, sball not be violated; end no warrants shall issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath cr affirmation, and particularly de- scribing the place to be searched, and the persons or things fo be seized.” ‘ is safe from such unreasonable searches as that of Mondsy last? What house is there in the State, oc- cupied wholly by defenceless women, that may not be the next scene for a frolic of « party of rude men? Lat the constituents of any of the gentlemen composing this committee consider bow they would relish and iavasion of the'r residences and a disturbance of the privacy of their families by such inquiaitorial parties as this, ‘The revolution was fought io vain if the great Ame74- can principles of private right and domestic security are now to be set at nought. Nearly ail the Boaton daily newspapers, with the ex ception of the Bee, remarked in terms of severe censure upon the alleged conduct of the individuals who “visited the school in Roxbury. The Atlas estimates ths number of visiters to Lave been seventern—all of them mimbers of the Legislature. Its lat is as follows: — MEMEERS OF THE COMMITTEE ON NUNNKRIKS fenstors— Hon. Streeter Evans of Kesex; Hon Gilbert Pillsbury, of Boston. Kepresentatives—Mr. John Lit- tlefield, of Foxboro’; ¥r. Joseph Hiss, of Borton; Me. Natkan Ring, of Micdleboro’, Hon. JE Carpenter, of Norfole; Jorahmool. C, Pratt, lon, of Nortolic; . Pret of Koxtury; Gro. F. Williams, of hosto: Stetsoa, of South Scituare ; Abner Holbrook, of Weymouth; Jeremiah Miler, of Luclow; Wm. B. May, ef Roxdary Joseph H. Streeter, of Roxbury; 8. A. Bradbury, of Poston; W. KR. Penniman, of Braintree; 8 D. War. riner, of West Springdeld; John W. Langdoa, ot Wil- brabam Total. Members of the Committers, 6; Volunteers, 12, number of omaibuses, 2; caterer to the Comuitvoe, mine bert of the Norfolk House; number of ladies in the school, 19. On Saturday the article from the Advertiser, was read in both branches of the Legislature, and pronounced by the members of the committee to be false in nearly every particular, and a joint committee to investigate the matter was appointed, who were instructed to ia I the charges made by the Adveriioer Tho composed of Messrs. Carpenter and Pierse, be of the Senate, and Messrs, Cas pin, King a(t and Fitch in tne House. There is another side to the story, which is told by the Boston Bee, the Amercen orgen, fhe Be characterues the article in the Apvertier as * mali- cious end qntuely wanting jg facts,” aad is sqz- see; | The foiloy sof the were probably furnished Paper, the committee on their visit to the school. The in sll Care polite. ons ly dressed in the garb of where they were The chairman it, and asked her ion to an investigation. She re- [paw Tam pleased , gentlemen; minutes I will show you what little there is to house is small, and we bave but a few in it.” is the account given in the Bee of the pro- Sue eae eee ted a tee wil Wake yD j seat in the lor, wi anil the indy went out of the room. In @ fow curtains,) and then down Tale where some dozen pupils were taking lessons in sewing. The teacher was dressed as a nun, and very readily “*awered the questions put to her, as to the mode of struction, &c. One reply was that she “endeavored to teach them good American principles.’ Five minutes, perbaps, were consumed in the school room, anil no dis- pleasure was manifested by any one, unless it was e: pressed in the countenance of a young lady pupil at » simple inquiry made by « member of the committeo, which excited a smile. On leaving this room, @ lamp was furnisned by one of the nuns, and the committee were invited to fe below, into the cellar, This was declined, ani the light was not used. Other rooms were visited, one of which was the sano- tusry. On opening the door of this consecrated plac kneeling at devotion, and ons table nun Ww: her were several burning candles. sem t or ten of the party entered in the most silent mai uncovered, ‘and the strictest: propriety in fact, 80 light was the movement, that the female at devotion seemed not in the least disturbed, and remained in the ture she had assumed, unt the committee retired m the room, In the meantime another female had entered the room, and when addressed in a low tone of voice b; member of the committee, replied that “converaat was not allowed in the chapel.’’ Ho invited her to the entry, where they were seen conversing together with an apparent mutual satisfaction. Of the purport of the conversation, the other members of the committee know nothing, except what was afterwards related to them by the gentleman himself. He admits that he casually took hold of the rosary which was suspended from her neck; apd this is the whole sum and substance of the offendin, sanctity of the rosary was desecrated by being touched with heretical hands, Some conversation was held with the “lady rior,’” who answered all questions propounded in a ladylike manner, The informat was elicited from her that but two or three of the seven nuns in the house Irish, the majority of them having come from B: ium. The entire investigation was conducted with propriety, and seemed to be enjoyed as much by the inmates of the establishment as by their visiters. No ‘draws were | weurched,”? no ‘ladies’ dresses were tossed over,”? no « talking loudly with their hate on” was indulged in; no “ insults were offered; no *¢ ladies shrank in terror at the desecration of a spot which they believe haliowed;”’ and no obstacle was attempted to be thrown ia the way of a full investigation, which, however, was not made, ‘The object of the visit haying been accomplished, the chairman of the committee politely thanked the “ head of the establisment”’ for the courtesies extended to them, son Ndding her adieu, the party retired from the pre- wines. THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE AT WORCESTER. The Worcester Zranscript says that the Convent Com- mittee visited the city of Worcester some time ago, and “Gpepected the Catholic Seminary at Pacachoag. The members of it bebaved in such an undigniied, ludi- crous, bombastical manner, sscording ‘to all pn accounts, that they ‘smelling committee.’ We young gentleman smongst them who had the w laugh at the farce in which he played a part.” obtained the appellation of the believe that there was one wense Personal Intelligence. The Hon. Josiak MM. tnmpkin, of Georgia, has de- clined the appointment of Judge of the Court of Claims, ARRIVALS. At the St. Nickolas Hote!—Mr. Sanford, of Derby, late Chareé of lon §. A. Foot, Geneva; Dr. Blache, Lon 01 Ben. At the Metropolitan Hotel—Caj Navy {L. Philip Romain, Mary Mlinois; D. C, Mudge, St. Lov Orleans; T. Moore, tion . C. Wright, Now . Army; W. Bodisoc, Russian Lega- ane’ Viiladelphing Judo Cofha, Cineinna n, Baltimore; D. L. Magruder, U.'S, Army From San Juan, Nicaragua, in the st mship Star of the West—Rev D K Merrill, Wykotf, Keq, Judge G Uf Camp- bell, Capt C Potter, H Ryman, I Levi and lady, W Deanis, L Reynolds. E W Winchester, E E Morse, A € Pinto, She ‘JG Bowner, H Ketchum, P Medina, W ) Mrs EA White, G Earle, C Earle, Capt EB McKx, & Capt W P Rogers, ¥ Rogers, W I Neefus, A A Couzens, 8 Curtis, WD Rogers, Ww ed, Hi ner, P J Curtis, 1 Blank- ’ CA Fuller and'lady, Mes B Carroll, G Gilman, E D Crane, Johi ‘AP Duan, E'C Croaby, 'W King, B'F La. D Baumfrond, Wells. Far - 4 P A Mibbes «& Hawes’ Expr From New Orleans and Havana ip steamshi Hor 7 Blish, Aliouso Lacoste, lady an Lewis, Mrs G Cutler and seevant, Walter Wells, M dell, J. Ferguson, M Caballos,'R David, A P Louie, 1G Zimmerman, R Sutherland, Géorze M § Freligh, H Calero, August Carter, John Berry. Fr ta—-Col Sehlattor, Miss Mary Edmonston, y v fall, F 8 Pruyn, J LV Pruyn and lady. ‘Miss Turner, G Khetz, CB Waitey, OA Wood, Allen Hubbard, Ienao Reich, D W. Dreeser, Androw J Dodge, WS Ayoay, E Koss, lady ard child, Mrs Rothechild and two children, JP Murray and ebild, Dr Benjamin, D Watson, A Davis, T Parides, GP Titus, LIL Molntosh, 5 Goodman, J, 1 Rosenfield, Moriis Altman, Hf Minchart, A Hi Mareh, and 0 stocrage. Court Calendar—This Day. Unirep States Disrnict Court.—Nos, 75, 8, 10, 14, to Scrxxwe Count—Cireuit.—Nos. 1344, 989, 32, 711, 1696, 1775 to 1784, aay ettieed oh Surkeme Cour’ erm. -—Nos. a irom te Gis end of ihe caleesar , Common PLrAs—Part Ist.—Nos. 79, 140, 170, 202, 335, 855, 407, 412, 415, 416, 417, 439 to 442. Part 2¢—Nos, 2, 47, '66, 263, 246, 947, 373 477, 981, 882, 395, 986, 398, 399, 401. Stvsnion Count—Trial Term—90, 1122, 119, 120, 123 to 181, 183, 134, 157, 139, 140, 141, 142,'144, 147, 149, 161, 152, 153, 155, 167, 168, 16837, 166, 166, 162, 163, 164; 165, 167, 168, 176 to 1:4. Black War- ister, ‘Thomas Married, On Jast Sundsy evening, April 1, by the Rev. Dr. Mu roome street, Mr. WILLIAM SaRall ANNE LaT, at his residence, 303 Gxoncx Wi1ass, of Dover, Hiwrtson, of Calais, Me. At Broollyn, on Tuesday, April 3d, the Savior, by the Rev. Dr, Farl %, Y xy Wixthnop, daughter of Capt. W. 8. Bavdidgy. On Monday April 2, by the Rev. 8. Camp, Mr. Bays, Manrenstt, of tard pet Conn , to MaRGanet Donatp- s0N CkawrornD, of the same place. On Monday evening, March 26, by the Rev. P. J. Ho- vey, Mr. Wat. B. Gordes, of Glen ‘Cove, L. 1, to Miss Maxy O, Price, of this city. N.H., to Mise Diea, On Monday, 20 inst., atter Gyr fImLay, 37 hort illness, Miss Bar- ative of Calian, County Kilkenny, aged id ears. ler friends and those of her brothers, Michael lan, are requested to attend’ her funer at 14g o'clock, from her late residence, No. On Monday, April 2, at 6 P. M., Joun T. Franprow, aged 63 years. His fuxersl will take place from his late reaidsnce, corner Tenth aven 4 166th street, to morrow, at P.M. The friends family are respectfully invited ‘to attend, without further invitation. On Monday, the 2d inst., Mania B. MARour, aged 80 ye ¢ relatives and friends of the family are respectful- ly invited to attend her funeral ceremonies, to morrow evening, at 7o’clock, at the residence of her son, R. Seby, 5 First street, without further invitation On Moncay, April, EDGAR BRODHEAD, infant ton of Martba N, anu Jobn L, Kennip,ages five months and six ea: @ friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from their residence, No. 260 Fifth avenue, this day, at 10 o'clock, As M., without further invitation. On Momdsy, April 2d, Mrs, Suzan Davis, aged 76 ears. . ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectts invited to attend the funeral, this morniog, at 11 o'clock, from the oe of her son, Wm. J. Davis, No. 63 West Twonty-first street. On Tuesday, April 8, Excise Many, deughter of Alfred fi. and Fleanor Bcoth, ‘aged one year and eight months. The friends and relatives of the family are rea) tally invited to attena the funeral services, from s , 48 North Moore street, at 103, o’cleck, this morn- ‘The remains will be taken to Poughkeepsie for in- inst. aftera short illness, Frepeaicn John and Julia Aon Willisms, Me ads of theta ay a pectfull, family are respectful from the residence of hie in terment, earn, e relatives and invited toattend the funeral, father, 233 Sullivan street, this afternoon, 4th inst., at 2 o'clock. On Tuesday, April 3, Exizanera, daughter of John and bo ity nl agedtwo years, eleven months and bt La fhe ‘rieoe and relatives, also Brooklyn Lodge No. 26,1 0. of O, F., and the Thistle Benevolent Society of Brooklyn, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ibis utterncon, at 2 o'clock, from Nevins, corner of Wye- koff street, Brooklyn. On Tueecay, April 3, Mr. Wa. Barxxn, of congestion of the brain, aged 64 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfal- ly invited to attend his funeral, to morrow afternoon, 8t3 o'clock, from 205 Columbia street, third door below Union etreet, South Brooklyn. In Brook lyn, on tuesday, April 3, ANN, wife of Thomas C Abbett, cf Hicks street, corcer of Degraw, aged 26 ears, J "The funeral witl take place from her late residence, this afternoon, at2 o'clock. The relatives and friends of the tamily are respecttully invited to attend Gp Monday, April 2, Eusta K. Campnxit, daughter of Chas. and Emma Campbell. Her friends and relatives of the family aro reapect- jully invited to attend her funeral, thisday, at one o'clock, from their residence, corner Conover and Dyck- wan street, South Brooklyn. ; In Williameburg, on Monday, April Si of consump- tion, Miss Custerma Katty, fourth daughter of the late Mr. Kdward Kelly, of Ballyshannon, Ireland, aged 18 1 Hier foneral will take place from ber uncle's reaidence, Mr Williaw McDonagh, Seventh street, between South Fiqh ond Sigth atzeets, tule afternoon, at 2 o’gleck, Her .te tor London, » third a and On Tuesday morriog, Ay Buns: Feanqur Lawn ater ¢Ungerog' ates consumption, in the ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the Ams- Pani cons he, eee Sd Bouth Second street, Williamsburg, this as wi $2 o'clock, without furtber notice. remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment, Western papers please copy. At £ovth , New Jeey, on Monday, April 24, Euza Lawrxnce, wife of Enoch Lawrence, 50 The friends end relatives are res] in to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, John W. Braiate Fifth street, one door tromthe corner of Eighth street, Williamsburg. At Uticn, Y, Feb. 20th, of paralysis, Francis D. oa ed a ) fa please copy. On the 34 of March, on boned the ship Lady Franklin +, Of on to Live: , of heart disease, want H. fo bin iain yea, Naicet son of John Mt. Deborah K. Belden, of this elty. He was a young m of great promi; ‘and to know was to love him. search of health To met death, and his remains repose ith March, 1855, nt Aldernvilla, Island of St. Croix, W 1., where she hed gone for her health, Miss Crama Cuaxtorts Houty, inthe 19th year of her aze, she only daughter of Widiam C, and Charlotte M. Holly, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DA’ 3 sure, Port of New York, April 3, 1855. CLEARED. Bteamship Atlantic, West, Liverpool, E K Collins. Bark Liszie Loud, Cann, Trinidad, Dow. Loud & Go. Bsrk Independent, Mellen, St John, NB, Stalker & C: Brig Bonito, Shacktord, Pernambuco, ‘Brig Hayti (Br), Robertson, Aux Cayés, Youn; 0. Brig Wm Heath, Heath, San Juan, Cuba, C & E J Poters, Rie Joriah Jex, Sponcer, Sagua 6 Grande, Mayhow, Tal: 0. Brig A Leary (Br), Costelto, St Johns, NF, Roome & Din- widdie, Brig Neander (Br), Davison, St John, NB, JS Whitney & 0. Brig Reliof, Shoppy, Jacksonville, Mayhew, Talbot & Co. Brig M Farrow, yee Union Island, C & EJ Peters. Brig M ‘atkins, Savannah, Domill & Co. ‘ig Princeton, Allen, Nortolk, C & EB ters. Brig Rolereen, Crowell, Boston, Post, Smith & C Stimson, Savannah, Sturges, Clearman & Co. 16, Robbins, Havana, Thos Gilmartin. Scbr Sen Witch, Rider, Baracoa, Thos Gilmartin, Sobr M L Davis, Whelden, Curacoa, 8 W Lewis. Schr W A Spofford, Garwood, Cedar Key, master, Schr Astron, Pine, Baltimore, master. Schr Ustaloga, Briggs, Bath Mason & Co. Schr I H Nickerson, Chase, Boston, S W Lewis. Schr E P Burton, Blakeman, D by) Anaster. Schr Matron, Taylor, Providence, MoUrendy, Mott & Co. Sleop Merchant, Douzlas, New H JH Ifavons. Steamer Bristol, Cumming, htiadel pais, W Lt Thompson. Steamer Delaware, Copes, Philadelphia, Sandtord’s line, ARRIVED. Steamship Star of the West, Turncr, San Juan, Nie, March 24, via Key West 29th, with specie and passengers, to'C Mor: fan. Experienced throughout the voyage most sovere gal and heavy tends Steamship Black Warrior, Bulloch, N Orleans via Ha- vanazdth ult. with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Cro cberon & Co. Steamehip Augusta, Lyon, Savanah, 60 hours, with mdso and passencers, to SL. Mitohill. April 1, of Ty! assed dip Jobn & Allert, inward bound. A. rit 37-30 AM, i) milon SW ot Lookout, signalised steamship James Adger, hence for Charlesten. Bark E A Chase (of Surry), C! Now Orleans, 13 da: with sugar, to master. Anch: tthe $ W Spit Sunday Jat inst. On Sunday during the gale, parted one chaia jont anchor. Brig Sitka (of East Machias), Gallison, Cardenas, 10 days, with d molasses, to Ma: Talbot & Co. ' Anchor: a t, and yesterday in tho ar EStdy Hook Sunday Ist Boat chain A apas, Haskell, Salem, with plaster, to master. loo (of Bucksport), Combs, Matanss pry anys, with and molasses, to Grinnell, 1 Co. Ex ye need very heavy weather, and came to the city via Long f id Si . ‘Sehr Sonora (of Baltimore), Hamlen, Corn Island, Mosqui- ranges, to Frien Schr fo Gsast, Mareh 12, with cooce mute wad o to Friends Price. jad heavy, m the epru sparn, ke. March las 28 48; fon 842), spoke sohe Howe ard, from Camponchy'for Baltimere, with loss of jibboom; 20th, Int 83 14, lom 76 30, spoke shi of Borton, from Liverpool for c. took from her th. (of Darien), which had been di 22d The captain of the Ben remained on board the ship, and would proceed to Savannah. ‘The Benicia bailed aud wse from Darien for a Northern port, loaded with lumber; had experienced very peavey. was full of water when abandoned. The schr Aa wanes (or Baltimore), Capt Thompson, sailed the day before (lLth Mareb) for Bucktora (MC), to load for New York. Schr D J Sawyer (of Columbia), Jamson, Attakapas, 21 days, with rugar and molasses, to'Sturgos & Co. Layton, Jacksonville, 17 days, with ter. sn, 6 days, with cotton, &c, ft Seeley, North Carolina, 48 hours, Vi in, cl 5 ity i Smith, Philadeiphia, r, Boston. 6 daye, Goodseil, Boston. Schr E Brainard, Schr gobn Wright, Sehr i B Fiderman, Jump, i World, ashor ach. Sleop Rhod il, Providerce. Sloop = 8) Wareha: Steamer Baltimore. BELOW. Bark John Carver (of Boston), from Sagua, 13 daya, with spaar; brig General Boyd, from ‘Sisal 25 days--iBy pilotboat init Ships R B Fort Hong Kong: Momongcr, San Francisco; London, and Iraae Webb, Liverpool; Memphis, and Cliftor New Orleans; Star of Empire, mn; Chass, Coarlest Bat ‘and othe: Wind during the day, NW. Herald Marine Correspondence. KEY WEST, March 28—The steamship Star ofthe Wost Eaving just put in to ovr port for coal, we avail ourselves of the opyortunity aforded to place in your possession the ‘ws that bas trauspired tizce the sailing of the mail steamer ilotboat Champicn, Capt Geizer, arr 27th from Lor- cd reports the Ltig Harp, Capt Morey, ashore at She leyeit s bad position, and should it blow ‘xo doubt Le lost. ‘The His owned by WH Wall {this city, is an old vessel and not of much value, She Yay cargo of lumber for Fort Jefferson. ‘The brig James ie, Cavt Brandt, is dischargt cargo at Fort Teylor. She will tail ‘for Pensacola "tie brig Tayanier, Lester, sails to-morrow for New this eit; ig With freight fro stenmer Jasper, Kerr, arr New Orleans 25th. She reports having reon in Lt Joseph's Bay a suspicious look: i , Which on the entrance ot the Jasper got on sail and the harbor to avoid bsorvation apparently. Jd 26th for London, She paid joes rerdered in taking her from the ‘ortogas to this harbor, ams sld 26th for St Marks to load schr Gov Anderson, Wilson, whether sh crow ot the Bel hip Due her we learn of the arrival att 8 me bit it cs man of-war. They seoured it they belonged to the Albany that 1 and after a di rk. No other OMMERCE. 'HILADELPHIA, April 3,4 PM—Arr steamer Granite ¢ Flowers, Boston. me mer Sandford, Sandford, New York avis, Laguayra; ¥ Gindistors Salter, tallta Apna, Harding, and Eldad = Hatebisson, Portian (ax. r St from Cali jied on ti \d were with hence at San Francisoo 2d ult, was 35 di juator in the Atlantic, Was off Cape Horn 10 di Fong gales. Crossed the Equator Feb 12\b. lon 108, da. Capt Jobnson, of ship Finland, of Baltimore. ‘apt Johnson, of ship Finland, of Baltime His wife an | before repel iter landiug there. ime. bim att] bad light winds to int 228, after which had rtrong win from SE to SSE, accompanied with rain and thick weather, Ship Cairo, South Atiai Tenee at do 3d ult, m lat 35 to 50 in the iperienced continual SS’ is WwW: and calms. After getting to the w of Cape jes for 15 the Equator Jan and had | 4 calms to Int 20 moderat to NE WO, whe Fed 2b, pe t gale: main topsaits, double reefed; aleo split foresail. After thy ed mm and squall ther, Friday, Feb 234, at 0 P. a, the F after which lad strong gales and thick weather Ath ult, was 25 days to the Equa- phe crossed Dec 2 oS in lon from Tat 08 bad wren wi rom Ia ‘ Y rains, nesrly to this port. Ma eo March 1. sud was ees to board two days, during Which ti id Crockett, of New Bedford, has been purchased pee est who intead her fors packet between d off Hol a Blaridge, from, 8 rest ito aat'ved at Dest thle. id M’Kay. Capt Warner, arnived 9 fracas Lath wa Sco Arrivals. Sure Nona, at St Thomas in distress, bad boon surwe: e pairs were required, that in was thought be condemaed. Het cares of tice had bese fis {By letter to Ellwood W alter, Esq | Sw Jena G Tyeer, at St Thomasia obs rpod 18th alt, and would go on, the series’! ma Opes t lonk thea, st nc leak had an she ate vt Xt that bar and by spontan- qqur combartiqn, wee lesteoged, i ii vole. (By le ng, the eben i tl bout the to they could but 5] were tr: Haat they ¢ Be rane aaa eat wood Walter, Esq. a gs Susp James Cuxston.—! this vessel, before ify xs in ge reported, vy tebvaeli fs on both vessel and cargo in New in Baroge. Brio Evsas Duptay, at Bristol on the coast for the last 12 nued su York/and ‘Baltimore, asd Bria $x: Binv, Hutchinso! from for NYork, and abandoned, was knocked do gale, in lat 34,'1ong 73. To right tho vossel the crow wore Obliged to cut away the masts, The brig righted, but in the a carried away. force of the sea, whicl im of the wreck. Shortly after she was fallen in with by the sehr Sheet Anchor, Capt Oreott, from Camden, Me, by whom the captain and crow were takon off and brought to Savaa- uab. Capt His of opinion that the brig shortly after himself and crew ti presses grateful acknowledgments to C: ‘and crow of the Sheet Anchor, ‘or their prompt {ng to bie roscue, and for thelr kind and genorous hosp! to himself and crew while on board the schooner. Scur J R Cunoy, s sand schr, is stated in an anonymous communication to be the vessel before reported sunk lower bay. She was run into on tho might o echr —z, from Port Mcnmouth immediately sunk with all sail « made to save the crew, but to rd was the man at the wh that the accident occurred through not having a proper look out. Scun WHaze, Churchill, from Philadelphia for Hartf with a load ot pig iron, struck on Saybrook bar, night of inst during bed gi ma shoal water, 5 maining uprigh e crew took to the rigging, it Toys wite wad waehsag cfarbosed:.. West waseaiey, She's men who composed the crow were takenfoff, but Capt Chi chill was frozen to de fore he was r C C had long been known onnecticnt schooner was seen, morning of 2d, aground off the mouth of the Connecticut. Scun Gouven West, Perkins, of and from Newburyport for Philadelphia, before reported derelict near Cape tilaad, was run down by sebr Black Squall, of nearly 300 just be e daylight, both vessels being under close ) was no lookout on the Black Saealt ieved. Cap’ pilot. Another nd abandoned, i, all the crew being pe- crew of the Golden , and went on board Perl and crewreached home Patrick M’Grath, who waa lost overboard ual. B0th ult, excepting while stamping. tq jump on board the vessel which ran into theG W. He bas lett a wife and tour or five children in Newburyport. lands, ScuR AsrorrA, at San Francisco from Sandwich us| 3 from sailed from Kolon, SI, Feb 7, and bad contin} NEand SE. Feb'l4, sprung msinmait and carei ay. Feb 34, mado the land 25, miles north of and was six dsys in a SE gale within 70 miles of p: Sxoor Donriin went ashore at Now Inlet, aiternoon of the Ist inat. The captain, nai ker, and a man named Sanford Roland, ‘por! severe gale of that night. Scwn CARTHAGENA, from Portland 2th ult for Cubs, re- turned Slat, having sprutgs leak during hoavy weather, Spoken. oftip pcpert Carnley, from Savannah for Liverpool, March off Tybee, ship with Forbes’ rig, off Cape Horn, Jan 11, bound te 0. MSark Convoy, of St George, hence for Key West, 24th ult, lat 34. lon 72. Bark J W Andrews, of Boston, from St Jago for Trieste, was passed March 19, Int 2934 lom 64; ‘K Thaies. hencs tor Sisal, Merel "22, of Sand Koy. apPATE Y thay Pepper, from Boston for ‘Wilmington NC, Mar jat $7 1, we? Dr Rogers, from Surinam for Salem, March 20, 20 cK ‘Schr Mary Groton, from Cardenas for Portland, Mareh 20, lat 37 81, lon 71 8. Forelgn Poxts, d Jan 13, bark Penguin, Wheeler, from Sbanghae for ork. » Canvenas—Arr March 2% bark J W Paige, yvidence; brig Matinic, Johnson, Hav: Gilkey, Hateb, Portland. At do 2ist, brigs Rowland, Thos M Mayhew, tan, disg; and others, ‘Sid 22d bark M B Sti m, Means (or for Vth Br brig Spanish Main, Portland. " Hiavana—Arr March 25 scbrs Golden Rod, Bright: Savannah; 26tb, Zephyr, Gage, Charletton; 2, th, ys leon, Marwick, i Sd 25th » 26th ship jt and Trieste; barte Washingt phia; Thorndi) Cierny ecos—Arr March 21 bark Charm, Slee Ir Buteber, # and. Saguas Boston, Wooper, New odel, Rice, do via Saye; sobre Marcia’ 7 Flee ren ste, Ki yurg; bark Globe, Cu wes. Honouvrv—Arr Feb 1 bark’ Aukland, Nelson, Lahaina; Sth, bark What Cheer, Bakor, Hong Kong. Th port 13th ship Vancouver, for Hong Ki Foote, Worth, for Japan soon) Pon " soon; T H Allen, Waite, fo: Francisco ldg. MAranzas—S}d March 24 ship Jebn Knox, Ginn, Pal- mouth, E; barks Lucinda, Tarr, do; Rangtr, Mason, Gar nan; beige C Elmira, Hall, 'Bostot Heath, Stimpson, do; Royal fo: jh, Portland; Sith, Stephen Joy, Ryder, Remedios; Crimea. Hichborn, NY ork. At do 24th bark Jacob Prontiss, Kelty, for Cowes, taken up at £2 10s, carries 2300 boxes. MAnieL—Arr March 25 scir Angenette, Smith, Havana. Ne gran port March 16, Br brig Fuschia, tor Bos- on, ldg. ouitmroot—In port March 17, ship Cerrack, Norris, for or La San JvAx (Nio)—In port March 24 brigs Eastern State, for NYork soon, Hamlet, Belize . 8r. J In port ‘March 15, brig Susan Small, Wallace, for Hoston, lig. San Juan per. Sun—Are March 22, steamship Sierra Ne vada, San Francis to Sth. SaGva—Arr March 2) bark John W Coffin, Batley, Ha- Home Ports. vans. Caledonia, Morley, from Atta (ox of the deck load). , Wost Indios; Broo ‘Arr April 2 schr Ti bark unknown, ult, " agua; sehr Howard, hip Revenue; barks Volunteer (not ela Brewer, Maria Morton; vehr North Point. ey, Hh pking, Car: ins, ast for the last 12 days, winds a1 lost part 1 ‘to pieces, and caused the vessel to leak; sloop Essex, Cummings. NYork. ARLESTON—Arr March 9) brig A Dunbar, Ship Noemie, from Carcitf, remained bel rnatie (Lr), Stalker, Liverpool; Jedo, Kendrick, Davis, Now Republic, 1, lds No™ NYork; NG Ba. es Soesrs Mon- UI james, Tames, from NYork. Cid Bhd bark Reeek Boston. ‘MOBILE—Cld March 27 Br thip Lady Milton, Richardson Liverpool: NEW Bi 31 set Baltimore: Holm has been ashore) Sid brig Al echr B Frink, Frink, Phila NEW ‘ORT—Sid except a schr, which ran on to the bas Ye relieved without uwueh trouble. NEW LONDON—Arr March 31 schrs Benjamin Azm- strong, Hawkins, Baltimore; Alexander, MeLeod, Ni for New York. NEW ORLEANS Orizaba, jack War- dl kot; ii 5 26th, Carol! iverpool; Mindn Siavianska (Aus), , Paine, Boston; Esther G Barney. bark St Jago; ab; John March 25 steamship h 23. Cl teamshij te Veutich, Tri jarncy, SYork, NEWPORT—In pert Aj Fuller, from Provider from tor Baltamore (latter re! con Tend wind): Mages G Leonard, from Vrovideney Kiver; sloops Wm Il Bow Providence, from Provi id Ph ich could not be board: ad provaile b it to let i a ae for np a! mn von PHILA! PHIA—Cid April 2, PM, schrs Ano Somers; Hosten, il Towngeng, Wittinins” Deistoks ta Cc i ‘erry, New ine, | thomas ‘Potter, Chicky rel D—Arr March 31 barks Peri ei D Mangum, |, Km nat. bri, we, eaten, Card rar} vith lt Ag ico ver; ier, P Ciaek, do; Linda, Mitchell, it Thomas, Niork. Returned coh hh for Cubs, havi alook Cld schr WOW Fulton, Thrasher, shee S D Norton, Norton, sr dammeo Freetsas, Yivcahn tempo poke, UTH—Arr Mareh 31 brig Harriet, Pratt, Poto- sehrs Laura, Brewer, and Julia Nowell, Vsti heron’ Pecogs: fnenen SM. FROVIDENCE=| low’ April 2 sohr Wild Pigeon, Malli~ *TCHMONDOATT April 1 Be bask Eagle, © yerteod Me dae coh Hanover, Whipple Shs 'Seeneel = 'y, sot vat King Hast Sid whe eeebat NY SALEM—Azr March 31 schrs Gazelle, t tie, Ellie, NYork; Empire, ‘Loved . fa'katges. ‘Stans isee sobe ISCO” Are Mareh 2 stone! Ang 10 vie 2h Baaris 7 Fons % fehe” vaqueeo, an q vadice Biviss, ‘At the Samoset, tcom Uae Crocker Phillips, Ph “