The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1855, Page 8

Jrem Orwise—Serviers rendered by the Ports” Guayaquit,"San Juan Det Sud, Honolulu, Lodus Santes Bay—Suppressing Filibustering—Dvaths on Board, de., dc. I basten to inform you that we arrived in this port this day last from Port Royal, Island of Martinique, which place we left om the 19th of last month. This ship was put into commission at Boston, on the 19th day of November, 185], by Lieutenant R. W. Meade, and has been inc mmission three years, four moaths aad seventeen days. She sailed from Boston on the 16th of ecentber fol- lowing, im charge of her present gentlemanly com- mander, On our way out to the Pacific she stop- ped at Rio, making the passage in 38 days, and Deating the Ssint Lawrence ten cays. Imme- diately after her arrival out, with the Pacific, sho was ordered by the commander-in-chief to pro- ceed upto Guayaquil, there to afford such protection and assistance as might be needed by our Minister and countrymen agaiuss the attack about be made upon that city by General Flores aad his forces. We eet there from the first ot May uatil the mic of July. Peston tM time we rendered great aid to our sone: the night that the town was attacked by Fi » Our boate and crew rendered great assistance in conveying off to th» sbip all Americans and others who wished tor shelter from thé shot of the enemy. Previous to Flore’s second attack upon the town, Captain Dornin nobly caused his ship to be thrown = for the protection of all persons of all nations, and hal€ frantic and distressed msu, women and children gladly accepted of the opportunity and for three days our shiphad over three hundred maa’ women and ct on board of ner, ail of whom were weil provides for. the officers gave up their rooms to the ladies, and the crow did allin their power to make those ua- fortuoate out welcome visiters huppy. It was a0 ua- common aight to see an old weather beaten tar at meal times dividing his provisions between two or three little children who been driven from their homes. Im April, 1553, the Portsmouth rendered important nervees in quelling the riot between the Northera ai asmongers and the boatmen at Saa Juan del Sud. Had it not been for the prompt ac- tion of Captain Dornin and all under his command there would have been a serious loss of life. In the Yall of this same year she rendered great aid ia prevant. img the threatened whalemen riot at Honoluls, which. Jor a time, looked likely to bea very serious affair. [a Tebruary, 18f4, she, im company with the steamer Yolumbua (officered and manned from the Portsmouta), was to proceed to Lodus Santos Bay, in Lower California, Jor the purpose of dispersing Walker and his gang of out: jawed flibusters, This had the desired effect. They were routed, and the sick and wounded, who were most cruelly deserted and left behind by Walker, at the mercy of the Mexicans and Indians, were all taken on board of the Columbus aod sent up to San Franciaso. Major Emery and séveral important members or the ex Peaition were arrested, and sent up also to Sau Fran cisco. In Msy last, her timely appearance at Magelian aaved the lives of fifty americans, whom the Goveraor of that @ had decided to shoot, oa suspicion that they were libusiers, In Juve following, the very prompt step, taken by Captain Dornin, caused the bloccating sq rou off Acapulco to leave, i thereby have a fr pass for the mail steamers, 1 cases the protec Of the stars and stripes have been extended to all who bave legally claimed it. Americans mus and shall be protected, wherever they way be, has been fully. carried out by Captain D. The Portsmouth has visited nearly every port from Cape Horn to San Francisco, some of them three times, and the Sandwich and Society Islands, She wan the first Ameri can sbipol-war that ever saluted the Porto Rico fleg ia the harbor of Purn'a Arenos, she being the first ever im chat port on @ 2 Nine of ber crew we died during the cruise; eix of them wsre men who bad shipped in the Pacitis. She has been to sea five bundrea avd twenty days, and has ssiled during that ttle over seventy-two thousand miles, [t will wrly fifty the dollars to pay ul ber crew, some of them having wa eight to ten hundred doliare due them. The following are the names of tae officers attached to the Portemouth :— Coramander, Thomas A Dornin; Liew tenants, Wm. A. Parser, Jawes H. “pots Thomas Pa ti Acting Lieutensnt, Themas Roney; Su Inanc Brencberkofl; Ansistant Surgeon, Samuel F. Pureer, Levi D, Stamm; Acting Master, Wm. M G Marine Officers, First Lientenant, Freeman Norvell: Mi abipmen. A. J McCartuey, John’ G Walker, Robert J Bowen. C. C. Carpenter; Soatewain, Michael Gall, Gua orge H. Baker; Carpenter, John Rainbow; Sail. mater, David Bruce. ‘Ube Portsmouth left at Port Koye! the follo French « of war te soil in two days for Havana:—Frgates ig 6, Flegehip snd jenelope; steam frigate Crimea, ano two stesm brige ‘The fellowmg persone have ‘tied on board of her—Isaac Sow, ord nary renman, Warren N Richardson, ordinary reomen, both from Massachu: James “cComs, tuperourerary; Allen Yorks, ordinary seaman, Wm. H. MeKes, Corporal of Marines, all of Ne York. Joho Btinchfield, killed by AG. fazper, colored boy, Wasbiogion city; Joseph Nut josty seamen, Ihode Ialand; Charies P. M. Adams, y seaman, Philacelpbin ‘yew will probably be paid off in three days. American brig James Avery, from Bangor, with ber, arrived the dsy before the P. left The health if the Telanda was gooc. The Portsmouth has not ital, or sick persop on th well for th havivg c! invalid bound to the hos- urgeon’s list. This speaks rge of the medical depart W.F.G Our Richmond Correspondence, Racnwoxp, Va, April 6, 1853. The Interview between Mr. Pierce and Gen. Quitman in 9 Victory in Richmont, jourement of Congress, Wasbiog- ton became stupidity dull ; occasionally some fortunate spoitx plunderer was seen hastening to the Treasury Do- pertment, and a few of the lers lucky still bang arouad the hetels, unable to pay their bilis, or even to raise tha wind to waft them to their homes. The ocly activity pereptible is in the clouds of dust that roll triumpbsatly through Penpsylvania avenue, from the Capitol to the White House. I am not speaking metaphorically now, although it may be truly raid that the latter edifice, ineide and out, is enveloped in the dirtiest kind of a fog. The President, eatiafied that he bas nothing to lose, but may gain something, is anxious to call an extra seseion, or ‘take the responsibility” in relation to our Cuban affairs; but Marcy won't let him. He bas got poor little Frank ro completely under control that be dors not permit h'm to sbow himself in public. Durwg the past six weebs he bas been seen but once va the avenue, and thea in charge of a keeper. Ale wae so unfortunate and imprucent the time al luded to, that I fsar be is now pea ance im clove confinement. Immediately in front of the Kirkwood House he met General Quitman and Domrogo Gi. Couria, of the Cuban Junta—there was Bo chaoce to dodge, ani they stood face to tace—the Prenident extended his hand mechanically, and the look- ers thought they could discover a quailing, a shaking of the knees, as the piercing glance of the gallisnt Gene ral fell upon him. With » slight tremor in the voice, I heard bim say, ‘General, why hav’at you been to see me? Callin the mornivg; come early.” The reply ia worts wan some trivial excuse, but Quitman lookei & look of profound con*emp* upon the President, who had violate? all promisee, and outrageously betrayed the trust placed im him by the American people Completely tired of Washington, I decided upoa a trip to mond, to learn something of the prople who ire begepning to ‘Know Nothiag,”’and to cultivate an ac quaintance with universal “Sam,” and, having arrived dere, let me first say a word of the rout. and thea give the Hexarp readers what I have learned of the receat “Know Nothing” victory achieved here. The route from MON ed to Richmond deserves 04 cial notice; it is decidedly the movt pleasant of any [ ave over since leaving New York. Part of the distance, some fifty or sixty miles, is done by steamboat down the Potomac, and’ the balance, aay 76 miles, by cars toRichmond. The boats of the Wasbipgton Potomac cow; are under the na jement of Capt. Peck, formerly of tha Hudson river. He hos rebuilt, refurnished and refitted them, aad the traveller ia sure of a good table, neat state rooms and entire cecommodations, equal to our North river pa laces, This line forms a part of the great southern mail route, and is deservedly popular. The Americen party—the party of Northern origin— but wkose prin-iples are peculiarly adapted to the South, won a decided triumph in this city on Wedaesday leat. entire vote was nearly equal to the vote of the Presidential election, and the ay Americ joritien will reach 1,200. "The deméereta be claim that the result {* about as wu: vote against them is but slightly increased, admit also that many of their candidat and that their ticket was in fact aa in: decidedly anti-Know Nothing. From w it wae a free fight, fairly fought and fairly American perty Ita iaapeoee upon the May State election will be great, but an noy bax «one 10,000 majority to overcome lenry A. Wise are still sanguine of «ue He is certainly very popular, som cidedly the most popular man in Ving macy with the preeent powers his ehances very much. It would be to got ‘that embarsy’’ ready, for th ts certain, Our Savannah Correspondence, SAVANNAH, Ga., April 4, 1 Know Nothing Victory in Jacksonville, Florida 1! aflords me pleasare to inform you that advices just sev ved from Jacka.nville, Florida, establish the fact, that Sam is perambulating im the extreme South, dab. Eling somewhat in politics, as be has been doing up North. The annual election for city offices in Jackson ville, cm the 24 instant, resulted in the succoss of Sem’s ticket by a vote of nearly two to ome. I am told that the result astonished everybody in that youthful city. Nobody dreamed that Sam had enlisted so many troops under bin glorious old banner of stars and stripes. Philip Fraser, Bxq., formerly @ democrat, and & Methodist lowyer, is ‘the Mayor elect of Jacksonville. His ogpenent, 1 hear, was also a loading democrat of that place, and supposed to be invincible. The result hows that our per’: are not hum! ch by fro cries of “abo yp) in Aiaguine, me wide awak will go for Yams One mies —and © Live Oak Ge: body ols that ia American, AxmugTs, The West Coast of Mexico. Dramatic and Musical Matters. We have received a file of the Boletin Oficial, of Aca- Many people will not go to theatres daring Lent, and pulco, (the organ of the revolutionists,) of the 17th of | many more avid all public amusement during the March This mumber of the Bolctin does not give us any news, but its whole space is devoted to an elaborate re- view of the causes and subsequent progress of the liberal movemert under Alvarez in the South. The ar. ticle cuts up Santa Anna’s administration and de. nounces it as one of unbearable tyranny from beginning toend. The revolution, says the writer, may be at- tributed to this; also to the Dictator’s ua ‘crapulous ai bition—to the vast sums he raised in makiag 7 tions for bis coronation as Emperor—to his act Sealing to the United States iment the Mesilla Valley for the miserable sum of ten millions of dollars, and to his neglecting to preserve the frontiers from Indian ravages, in violation of his promised word to the nation. To erown these grievances, troops were sent to Cnilpant. zingo with the design of disavowing the different locali- tes in the South, and sudjecting tue inhabitants to the caprices of the Mexican despot atthe point of the bayonet. These are the events that have brought about the revolution of the South. The article gives a brief description of the plan of Ayutla—the leading revolu tionary programme—and confidently hecies its ul. timate triumph. AU praise is given to the conduct of Alvarez, bia officers and his men; to the first, the coun. try is indebted for the noble sacrifices he hae made ia the cause of iberty—to the last, for their patriotiam aud evotion. Itis somewhat remarkable that no mention is made ia the Boletin of the reputed victories of Santa Anua over the revolutionists at Iguala. , The matter, perbaps, has been already svfiiciently explained by our correspondents from the capital. No battles were fought, and no victo- ties were aebieved. Our Pennsylvania Correspondence. Lancaster, April 6, 1855, Adjournment of the Methodist Conference—Meeting of tie Know Nothings—Harmouy—False Telegraphic Re- ports, Our city has been unusually gay and lively with atraa- gers for four or five days. The aanual Methodist Con- ference adjourned to-day, having been in session since the 28th of March. There were some three hundred at- tending the sittings of that body, and for three days this week there were between three and four hundred other strangers in town, Some said they were Koow Nothings; but, if I should express my opinion, I should say they were “Know Somethings.” From what I kaow of some I saw on the streets, they have always received credit for being knowing fellows, and I think they are. I rather guess that the impression om the miads of the public, that tre Know Nothing Convention was in sa3- sion here, is correct. The outside barbarians are working hard to get up the impression that there was a split ana a bitter Sght alout an open orgapization. But the knowing ones are laughing in their sleeves at them. The truth is, thare never met as harmonious a body of 350 men anywhere, 4 waa this same body. They are trying to make a little capital out of the lie for their own sinking ships to float by, butit won't do; the only persons deceive i by itis their own ignorant outsiders, A more intelii gent boty of men never met in any State Convention of spy party in Pennsylvapia, The best men of bota tho old whig and democratic parties were hera, and the State will be carried by storm this fall, and every county in the State will send Know Nothiag members to the Legis- lature, Even the old guard ot whiggery will have to come down, in spite of a few of the old whig leaders, who can’t bear the idea of giving up the wire pulling of the whig party. The Wlegraphic Ceapatch went from here saying that the Know Nothings broke up ‘m a row, and that Gea. Cameron, Gov. Johnson and Gen Irvin left in #iagast, ia a wholesale falsehood coined by an expelled member. So you cam put that down as an ontade lie, ail was peace ard barmony. Dedication of the Fourth Avenue Presby. terlan Church. Pursvant to avnouncement, quite a large audience as- sembled yes‘erday morning to witness the dedicatory services of the new Presbyterian Church in Fourth avenue, vorth- west corner of Twenty-second street. The church 18 a ¢mall one, being but # hundred feet deep and sixty five in width Thehsight of the towers, of which there are two, is one hundred feet. The edifice ia built of Jersey red sandstone, a material, by the way, not at all calculated to add beauty, grace or finish to build- ivg, however superior its style of architecture might be But the fact is, thearchitecture of this buildiog ia aot of a superior description ; indeed it is beneath criticism, and we would not notice it were it not that too many of these excrescences, blots on the religious architecture of the country, are nowgoing up in this city, The great difficulty is that these churches are constructed without reference to any plan or leading style of architecture; they are neither Corinthian, Doric or Gothic, neither ‘fish, nor flesh, nor good red herring,”” but » most in- congruous blending of divers styles, thrown together without reference to any leading plan, and often, very often, in violation of every known canon of art and in ‘utter defiasce of the most Pay very little attention to its mauifesta- higher forms of art. We no longer hear tha qaeetion ‘Who reads an American book!’’ May we not hope that the cay ts not far distant when it will be bo igs & question ae to whether we have an American style of architecture. he church under considerati: 0 approximation towards the Lombardie or, perhaps more properly, the Byzantine, without the graceful pillars so sug that style, The pews are yreat higt-backed, old-fashion- 4 arrapgements, such as those mos: of us remamber in childhood, when we were compelle! to stretch our in fant necks to get even a fair sight of our venerable par- £01 16 pate, while hs voice was reverberating above de distent thunder. The mellowed light stealing ia threagh the stained windows, and tbe graceful adorn- ments of the o' rt of the edifice, had a most odd ana incongruous effect in conjunction wita these atrait- lace? pews This church is adwirably built for acoustic effects ceiling approaching to the form of a cone, the best sible for that purpose But enoogh of this, The fice coat $42,000, The platform yesterday war occupied by Chanosllor Ferrs, Drs. skinner, Robertson, Cox, President Mott, apd others. After singing, #nd a brief prayer from the pas‘or, ia which be asked for mers wiscom for both the President of the United States and the Governor of the Stete, a commodity some people think they are sadly in nse4 of, Dr, Parker took his text from these passages of Scrip ture, viz:— Palams 27th. 4.—One thing have I desired of tho Lord, that will I seek after; that I may dwell in the house of tho Lord all the days of my, life, to beneld the deauty of the d to inquire in His tem: Lord, and to ingu' Erea 84, 11—1—an ople could not discern the n of joy from the noise of the weepina of tho people; for Je shouted with « loud shout, and the noise was oF the. peop beard afer of, tle Ist, $4, 10.—Know yo not that yo are t nd that the Spirit of God dwelleth in yo: ea, sid the Doétor, that a temple should be built to the Most High, is an old and proper sentiment of the human beart. There is 4 difference in the temples erected at the various epochs of (he race; the earlier ar- chitecture being rude and unat ap:ly, bu they became more in acccrdance with the The reverend Featioman described the three varioties of religions architecture—1at, The purely rerious,.like the first temple of the Jews, 24, The spiritual, typified by the re-constructed temple; and 34, The Christian, con- tin them both. Ibis last is the true ideal to which the ious styles were subsiciary. The church is not & building, but a congregation, with God's spirit in thelr midst. So doubt a house devoted to the service of the Deity exercises a eet cat butatrue church, after ali, is one built of Christian men and women, Ths outward temple may be desorated, sacriligioua rites may be performed therr, and swine’s flesh placed upoa the very altar Not so with a temp'e of living stooes, glowing with » living lustre, and adorned with Christiag virtues, The speaker would not object to proper adora- ments in the sanctuary. They were meet aod proper “The lepg crawn aisle and fretted vault," or “the chambered cell and dim religious light,”’ are well enough in their places; but better far is it to ses chilirea wreathed in fowers, or fair women glowing with spiritual light, beautiful as the moon and glerious es the sun at noon- day. ‘Tke preacher here referred to the various articles brought from the Bleecker street church—the font, the tablets to their Ceceased pastors, and the corner stone of (be old church which now lies at the root of the su perstructure of the new ore. The former elders of the church were referred to, especially Messrs Wilbur and ‘Taylor, to whom the congregation were much indebed fer kindness performed. After a touching allusion to the previous yee of the church the reverend gentle- man continued to portray the advantages to be derived from a livipg eburch, trom -‘whose belly would How living waters.” There isa time coming when St. Peter's ard St.Paul’s would crumble, end the {vy creeping along their walls would only conceal the decaylog rai bot how different with that temple not made with han eterpal ia the heavens, In covclusion, th so'cmnly dedicate th ‘en and Holy Ghost. Be this temple, veted to the proclamation of the pure gos \. bention of Christian ordinances, and the offices of prayer dane palace bulit for ed to truth, preserved power of heresy and the vain babblings of speculative philorophy. Let the prws of this house be evermore oratories of devotion, and from ite choir let there ascend the pure incen Let hese windows be dedicated nd this dome be dedicated to thi of all the seoents of @ holy worship, church in all ite parts be deci to the Fa thus let this long as It shall ‘There were services in the , Dr. Bor officiating, and in the evening by Dr. Cox. passion week. These facts doubtless diminished the at- tendance at the opera and the theatres during the past week, Better things may be expected during the remain- der of the season, which is now drawing to a close. ‘Tux Irauisay Ormna at the Academy has not, thus far, been successful. To-night ‘“ William Tell,” gen- erally considered the best of Rosalni’s operas. It was first performed at Paris in 1829, and produced in Florence in 1831. It was a great success. Indeed, at the close of the Gret act, such was the popu- lar enthusiasm in favor of it and ite composer, that the house actually rove aod demanded his presence upon | the stage. Now eush was the singular moJesty of the musician, (by the wey it is a rather rare and unusual quality among artists of avy class in this day and coun- try of go jativeness,) that he actually doubted the temper which summoned him before the curtain. Ho knew that he had maay rivals, and the jealousy of an Italian rival is somewhat more active than that of one born under s more northern aun and from the Saxo! tock. be was summoned before the curtain to be chased back by astorm of hisses. He positively refused to go, and his friends were obliged to use no gentle degree of force to bring him upon the stage. He was at last dragged before the curtain; but by some m'schance his foot slipped as he was forced forward, and he fell upoa his face. Athunder of applause burst from all who were present, but the composer did not rise His frien la hur- ried forward to raise him, but what was their astonish- ment to find that he had fainted. Modesty and doubt of his reception had led to this, He was borne off the stage, and the audience reiterated their expressions of approbation, as greatly moved by his sheepfacedness aa they bad been previously by his splendid genius. | ‘William Tell” has beea produced in French in this city and in New Otieans, but we believe that the performance of to-night will be the initial one in the United States | for this opera in ite Italian dress, The principal char- acters have bees. given to Steffanone, Bertuces-Marstzsk, Boleioni, Badiali, Rocco and Coletti. There is also an insidental ballet by M’lios Leeder, Lavigne and M. Car rese. Allegri bas painted new scenery, and the opara bas been carefully rehearsed. There should be a crowded house at the Academy to-uight. Tim Garman Orsra has be-a suspended during tho | pant week, but the performances will be resumed at Niblo’s, on Tuesday evening, when Belliai’s “Rom‘o and Ju Romeo Tux Pyse ExGusm OrgRa Company are engaged at | Niblo’s for toe aummer season. Th‘s company will give ita Inst concert ia New York for tue prevent, at Nivlo’s, tbiaevening. After the Boaton engagement, which com- monces next Moaday, thiscompsay will ratura to Ni- bio’s and give English operas Weare happy to hear that | the bealth of Mi a Louisa Pye is entirely restorad. Tuk Coerumm Batt of the American Dramatic Fuad Asociation at the Academy, on Tuesday evening, will bea fine affair. The Tavicaux wero rehearsed ye terday, and will prove very beautiful and effective, Mr. Charles Wateot arrived in town on Saturday, and will represeat | Shabapeare in the concluding tableau. The programms includes the names of many of the most prominent | American artists. Ar THe Broapway TuxaTae Mr. Forrest's engagement stul continues, to the satisfaction of tae public aad the profit of the manager. To night, Mr, Forrest plays the Duke of Gloucester in ‘Richard IIf."’ On dit that ‘Co riolanus’’ will be played next week. Ar Burtoy’s TaxaTre “Janet Prije’’ has drawn gool / houses aince its first performance last Wednesday night, aad it is announced to be played every evening.this week, except Friday, which is the “Serious Family” night. There is a great deslof excitement in the new drama, ead Mr, Burton, Mesa Baser, Mr. Fisher and others bave made it succes ful by sheir excellent acting. At WALLACK’s TuxaTRe there has been nothing new ex- cept the bagatolle, “a Wife's Diary,” which made quite a hit, Bir, Pbillips, promptor, and a good actor, bad his benefit un Thuraday, when ‘The State Prisoner,” a neat akatch, and “Paul Pry’? were played for the firsttime here, On Friday there was a full house to see 8 fair performance of ‘ Wild Oats.”’ Me, Lester's Rover was elegant, spirited and correct. The ‘State Prisoner,”’ “‘ Paul Pry,” and the “New Footman” this evening. At Tum Bowsry TaatRe the engegement of Mr. Eddy han been a very suocessfulone. To-night Mr. Eady plays Gisppus, in the drama of that name, and the last new drama, ‘Tho Avalanche,” will be played. On Wednes- day Mr. Eddy’a benefit will take place, when ‘' Jean Ro. my,’ s new piece, written for him by Mr. De Waldea, will be produced At Tux Auxgican Musrcm the dramatic entertainments for this day and evening inslude “The Flying Dutch. maa,” ‘My Wife's Disry,’’ aad ‘Lend Me Five Shil- hinge.” Tar Arnican Opara ia still prosperous. Excellent bills are announced for this eveniog at Wood's, 472 Broad- way; Buckley's, 639 Broadway, aed Perham’s, 663, Broadway Ar Empresa Hatt, 696 Broadway, Mr. J. R. Smith’s panorama, ‘‘A tour of Europe,” is attracting considera ble attention. Mr. Smith ‘san American artist and de- serves patronage. Ar Tam BROoxLYN Atuan.acm, on Tuesday, Miss Louisa Pyne and others of the English Upera Troupe, will give aconcert The programme ia a good one. A Fresca Vaupevitte Company has receatly been or- gaaized in this city, and its first performance will be givenatthe Stadt Theatre, in the Bowery, under the mapdagemeat of MM De Lavenant & Co., on the 17th in- sitat. Tos Paris correspondent of the Courier says that Mile Rachel will not visit the United States after all, ‘The M.uister of State bas refused to give her the requi- site leave of absence Police Intelligence. A SPCRTING NEGRO IN 4 FIX. Yesterday moraing about five o’closk, officer Moxham. of the Nineteenth ward police, observed a negro, name! Jobe Willivms, hastecing away. . This oceurred in the seighborbood of Forty-second street. Suspeotiog h'm tobe a thief, (particularly as he carried s couple of 26 tb. bags of abot in his poasession,) be pursued the fel OF, who sterted off at a i busdles he had ia hit moticn oa his part; him. He was tal house, where ha the arrest of Williat shot tower at the fc had been burglaricusly entered, and a quantity of shot taken from the premivas, It ts supposod that’ the pri- soner was ccanected with the gang of burglars that en- tered these rooma. Thi used was taken before Jeatice Brennan, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, who committed h'm for examination on a charge of burglary, Mr. Williams bas long been known as a aport- ing character, and it is supposed by the police, that in ew of the hard times, he took the present oocasion to e the act with which to beg some snips during the prerent season. CHARGE OF GRAND LAROENY. Bridget Nicholson, » girl about 18 years of age, was brought before Justice Davidson, at Jefferson Market Police Couzt, charged with having stolen a quantity of nd bed linen, valued at $200, the property of George J, Underwood, of No. 61 Forty somal street. A portion of th property was found in the possession of the prisoner, at Ler reavlence, No. 51 Mulserry street. t fo the charge brought against her, she said that the goods were brought to ber by one Patelek Kelly, to be mace up, but that he dying, she wan left in quiet osseraion of the property. magistrate committed er for trial on charge of grand larceny. jineteeath ward af for examination. Since n ascertainel that the of Fifty fourth street, East river, Town Elections. Hxwpsreap, L. 1., April 5, 1355, ltef the annual election for oficers in ¢ on Tuesday last was of ti at decisive A powerful effort was mae to defeat the Anerican party, but, their whole ticket was triumph antly elected by majorities ranging from 250 to 300 The whole aumber of votes polled was 1,139, 8. CATSKILL, April 5, 1355, Pelow I give election returns in Greene county for Supervisor _ Catskill —H. G. Johnson, Know Nothing Supervisor, hos been elected by 204 majority over F.N. Wilson, the fusion. Athens ~The Know Nothing Supervisor has $2 ma- jerity over the fusion. Cozsackie.—The Know Nothing Supervisor has T2 ma Jerity, over the fasion. Grenville The Know Nothing Supervisor ts 91 ma- jority over the fusion. Cairo —The Know Nothing Supervisor has 18 majorit over the This is the home of Martian L. Ric! sor, the This is the way be is sustained Lom A nd —Ths Know Nothing Supervisor has 5 majo- rity over the fusion Halcott.—The elected over the fu ‘ew Baltimore.—Tte Know Nothing and democrat has lected over the fusion wham —The Know Nothings defeated by 4 majo ig Supervisor has been D rit ington —The Know Nothings and demoorats are a te Hunter —No American ticket; independent democrat elected. Jewett. Democrat Supervisor elected, 30 American \cpenttetlla—Democrat Supervisor elected. Windham —Union whig Supervisor elected. It was perversely imprinted upon his mind that | ’ in te be given, wita Mias C, Lehmann as | Isaac Newton Stitt ox Deck.—A rumor was going the rounds of the city yesterday, that Mr. Issac Newton, the steamboat man, wasdead. Thisis o mistake. The de- ceased was another Mr. Issac Newton—not the Steam- boat Kivg. Mr. C. G. Bartor.—This gentleman is now stopping at the Astor Houre, en route for Europe, as the agent of the cotton growers, We made a statement to this effect yesterday, for our ‘‘ personsis,’’ but by some mistake it appeared in our advertising columns. Among the passengers yesterday by the Illinois, we notice the name of J. M. Freeman, Eaq., bearer of des- patches from the U. 8. Legation at Santiago de Chile. ‘The following is a list of Americana registered at the banking office of Livingston, Wells & Co , No, 8 place de la Bourse, reported for the New Yorx Hxraup :-~ Wm. McMurray, V. Boisaubin, D, D Foote, B. F. Smitb, J. S. Kendall, R. H. Johnston, D. A. Booth, Jas, M. Sanderron, A. Hoody, N. L Campbell, Capt. Cham: nm, O Andrea, J. M. 0. Froliche, New York; J. Taylor, Jenty Morey, David Campbell, Henry Hughes, Dr. R. Campbell, Chester Chapin, Massachusetts: T. B, Will- mer, HH. Furness, A Blight, 8. J. Randail, ¥. K. Wo- marth, Penneylva: L skatone, Connecticut; Mrs. Yan Lier, Virginia; H. C. Morgan, B. Shipp, Kentucky; J Morison, M. D., California; W. H. Sterling, W. A. Con: way, Louisiana; ©. W. Ogden, Mississippi. Ex-Gov. Seymour, of New York, has gone to Iowa, on # visit, which will be extended for aome two months. ARRIVALS, At the Irving House—Hop E H Simms, Detroit; Lor Godey, Phiadelpbia; Jud; ‘Montrose, B Woolman, Cs Isls Si Capt WA J Ohi: Torrey, Honend: ¥ WH Hazzard, Br 3 W rcott. Montpelier, Vt; A Vanco, Madi to ‘Tyler, Elizabethtown, N'J. So At the Metropolitan Hotel—Ion J M Walker, W O Smith, N iit d family, Franciseo; H J nore; CN Lo ut A Jones, Philadelphi uilert mn, Text McCellen, A: TL Vermont; Hon Ci 1 Bunker. Mass: Geo 8 Cushing, B ; Col M’ MeGrew, Le: ington, Mo; J H Drunert, i: wlty Inteliigence, Easter SunDay.—The usual solemnities were observed in the Roman Cataolic-and Episcopalian shurches ye: terday, im commemoration of the resurection of the Saviour. The chancels and altara were appropriately de- corated,and the edifices were crowded to excess through - out tle day. We understand that quite @ handsome collecuop was made in the Catholis churches in aid of the orphan aryluma uncer charge of that persuasion. The day was everything that could be desired, bright, balmy and beautiful, wits jast enough of cold in the air to mabe a smert waik desirable. Towards evening it grew colder, ond the sharp winds not only raised the dust in the streets, but also drove the dandies out of them into their houses to assume warmer habilimeats betore they ventured out again. Toe Kester holidays were iraugurated most happily. Feyurat or tat Ray. Toomas Porrs Haxpcock —Thos. Potts Hanécock, whore obituary was announced in this paper on Saturday, was attended to his last resting place, in Greenwood Cemetery, yesterday, by a large number of friends and associates, amongst whom were the British Consul, Henry Barclay, Esq., the principal members of the editorial corp: nd other attaches of the New York Hrkatp, The cortege extended for ya sidvrable length. The beautiful and ompressive Masonic service of the dead was impressively read by Worshipful aster Holmes, the Episcopa ian ceremony having been previously effectively performed at the residence of the Oeceased by the Rev, Mr. Minoett Thus ends the event- ful career of the good old “Major,” whose mame was universally known; whose probity was acknowledged; whose wit was appreciated; whose learning was ad whose candor or integrity was never rupageed id whore loss will long be felt as a void that can but rarely fe supp fed. F1xcT1on oF Frex WARDENS —The board of the reprasen- tatives of the Fire Department will hold a meeting to- motiow (Tuesday) evening, at Stuyvesant Institute, to ect five fre wardens, and transact such other busi- ress a3 may come before them, ‘The following is a list of the candidates :—Flojd 8. Gregg. Engine Co, 42; Charles Merritt, Hose Co, 50; Robert Sanderson, ex: a J Lappin, Engine Co. 15; B. 8, Throck- Co. 22;'6. Van Benschoten, Engine (0. 26; George C. Brown. Bogioe Co. 20; James L. Van Wart, Exgine Co, 34; John Downey, Engine Co 38; Hoop- er Hager, Fnine Co. 44; William Daniela, Engine Co 60; Abrabam snediker, Beok and Ladder Co,’ 8; John Corn- well, Hook ana Lakder Co. 4; Lewis Meeks, Hose Co. 9; Robert Colfax. Hore Co i1; William D. Holmes, Howe Co. 29; John 8. Clayton, Hose Co. 33, Henry G. Gayon, Hcok and Ladder Co. 3 Dr. BerrixnriM ap JaPax —A large congregation as- enbled lestevening at the Tabernacle to hear Dr. Bettleheim, a missionary who has been residing, for the past nine years, in Loe Choo end Japan. The Rev. Dr. devoted the evening to a narrative of his hiatory and eervices in Japan, the substance of which has hereto- fcre been published in the Hxnatp. Dr. Bettlebeim has with him a trausistion of the Holy Scriptures into the Chinese language, the only translation which has ever yet been mage, and which the Doctor wishes to be pub- Hshed by the American church. A movement is now on foot to carry out this request of Dr. Bettlebeim, FvLoGy vPON Wittiam Pooue.—-Yesterday afternoon, at three o’c'ock, near the t me appointed for the delivery of a eulogy upon the late William Poole, there were pre- sent about twe buadred or two hundred and fi'ty people, and a few ladies, Atone end of the hall was a dais for the orator of the day, over the front of which hung the American Hag, surrourding a likemess oi Poole, and all sbrcuded in black. ‘The Rey. Mr. Hope opened the exer- ter which the orator of the day, » Turner, pronounced the enlogy, for bot room. ‘The eulogy was listened to with great attention throughout, and it being prayer again was oftered up, whea the company di pe Tus Naw Jxrsxy Express Company.—This company, chartered by the State of New Jersey, goes into full oprration today. With a capital of $100,000, under the superintendense of A. 8. Dodd, Eaq., hed, raed. to the public in connection with tn Shatner ines employe: com) is fair eB themnelves,. Tbeit to prove profitable to the publi office in New York is at 168 Broadway, F. W. Rankin, ent and in Newark, 162 Broad street, Amos Day, agent. The New Jersey expressmen with whom the company would otherwize come into competition—Day’s Newark Express, Osborn’s Rahway Express, Soule’s Ex. press, and Danbury’s Express, of New Bruoswick—are merged into this company, thus securing agents well posted up to attend to the business; and, in order to secure speed and promptitude, they will carry all their light aj heavy treights by passer trains over the New Jersey railroad, running six trains a day each way, between New York ‘and Newark, and twice daily each way between their principal offices in New York, New ark, Elizabethtown, Rahway and New Brunswick. Datu or Warren R. Jonzs —A meeting of the St. David's Welsh Benevolent Society of New York and Brcoklyn, parsed a series of resolutions unanimously, ex parsing, incere grief for the death of Walter R. Jones, Eeq., which we regret to state are unavoidably crowded out. Among the resolutions was one resolving that the rembers of the society would, as individuals, thin day, atterd his funeral, at 11 o'clock, at Trinity Church. Frrx tx 4 Cuvrcs.—On Saturday evening at about nine o'clock, @ fire took place in a Preabytetian chursh in th Fighteenth ward, caured by one of thé gas burn coming in contact with the altar in the vestry room. Dawage but trifling. Suicide of a Stranger. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. HORNELLSVILLR, March 26, 1865 Will you please insert the following notice im your doily paper. A stranger committed suicide in this village yesterday: (Sunday,) at six o'clock, P.M., by cutting his throat with a razor. It appears from what infor mation I could obtain, that the deceased came to this place about nine o'clock, Saturday evening, on the emigrant train from New York, and stopped at ‘the Stafford House, gave his pame to the clerk at the office as William Abercromby. Tn some conversation while at the hotel, he was heaid to say that he had a wife and family in New York city. In bis pocket was an emigrant passenger ticket from New York to Cleveland, Obio. Deceased was thirty to thirty-five years of age, small size, light complexion, blue eyes and sandy whiskers; wore « pair of ribbed cassimere pants, dark color, figured silk vest, brown cas- simere dress coat and datk overcoat, call boots, a2 were marhed, “ Mr. Abercromby. J. Slater, maker, No, 2 Courtiandt street, N. Y."” He was undoubtedly a tai- Jor, as he had in his satchel the necessary implements for the buriness. If this notice should mect the eye of the family or friends of the deceased, they can receive further infor mation by addressing the undersigned at Hornellsville, Steuben county, N. L. E BOWEN, Coroner. Corone: Sciex RY Soon attempted to commite euici ing h-meelf in the neck, died fh m the effects of the injuries inflicted by his own hand. The deceased, it appears, has for some time past been very low in spirits, in consequence of difficulty en- countered in obtaining employment, He wae a native of Irelxnd, was quite a youog man, not over twenty:two ters of age, and resided at No, 270 Spring street, where ¢ committed the rash act. Coroner Hilton will hold an inquest upon the body to-day. Inqaest. ‘terday Thomas Ford, who shoot- sapital Naval Intelligence, The United States steam frigate Fulton, from Havana, arrived at Norfolk, 5th inst. ‘The following isa list of her officers:—Lieut. Commanding, John K. Mitchell; Acting Master, Watson Smith; Purser, Wm @. Marcy: Assistant Surgeon, J.8. Dungan; Paseed Midshipmen, A. B. Cummings, Henry Wilson, John Irwin, A. W. Won. ver; Ist Assistang Engineer, R.E. . Long; 34 Assistant cers, H 8. Barker. ‘oodend, LR R. B, B. Kimball; Captain’s Clerk, Samuel V. Leech. Orenrxo oF THR Canats—Tho Canal Commis sioners Lave fixed on the Ist of May as the day for the opening of navigation on the State Canals,—Albany Journal, Apri Court Calendar—This Day. Ecrreme Corrt—Circert.—Nos. 2,665, 1,844, 290, 32, TUL, 16, 36, 1,776 to 1,784. ) 226, 235, » 2 , 246, 247, 281, 267, 268 259, 260, 263, 1 9 Congestion of lungs. 9 Consumption ,., a 1 5 Debil'ty, ‘aduit. 1 Debility, infantile. 10 Dia: 4 7 4 9 2 Dysentery. 3 Falargensent of the heart 1 Fever, puei ( ral) Fever, remi Uleeration of the cowe's 1 Fever, scarlet, Ulceration of the genitals 1 Fever, typhu Unknown, (disease not Fracture of the le atated). nel Fracture of the.abull. Vomiting . oe Be. eet) fererererererey Hooping cough oh REGAPITULATION-—DISKASES C1 Bones, joints, &c....... 4 Old age....... Brain and nerves.......116 Stomach, bowels, and Generative organ: D1L — other digestive organs 56 Heart, and blood vessels 2 Uncertain rent aad gen- Lungs, throst, &c...... fever 33 Skin, &e., and eruptive Unknown, 1 fevers .. sssseve 80 Urinary organs 2 Stillborn and premature birth... soon MO, MORE ceececs:.s Of which tweive were from violent causes, AGis, Under 1 year lto 2 years 2to S years. 5 to 10 years, 10 to 15 years, 16 to 20 years, 20 to 25 years... 25 to 80 years. 80 to 40 years... Bogium England, France 1 68 West Indies 1 Traly Poland ep Gee eererereee PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. Aluabouse, Ble'ls Tal... 3 N.Y. Orphan Asylum... 1 t. & Pen’ry hospital, Sie’s is. 3 3 Randl’e Isl. Nura. Hoap’l. 1 1 St. Vincent's Hospital... 5 9 1) Ward’s [al'd Emi’t Hoa eee e ee HB MARITIME INTELLIGENCK. ALMANAG FOR NEW YORK—THIN DAY. 5 ers. . ~~ Port of New York, April 8, 1855. ARRIVED. Steamship United States, Graham, Mobile Maroh 30, Ha- Yana 4th inst, with cotton and passengers, to J Grabam, April 7, 4 PM, ‘off ape Hatteras, passe ic showing a rod Signal ‘and black ball, steering AM, passed bark NNE; 10 raton, from Philadelphia for Havana. Ship Isaac Allerton, dears, New Orleans, March 20, with mdse and parsengers, to Win Nelson & Son. Exporienced heavy gales on tho 29th ult. nd 24 inst Hark Elica Barss (Br), fucger, 20 with sugar and molasres, to Tueker & Lightbours Bark Phonix, MoMurchy, 4, March hogany, &e, to Yanago del Valle & Co. days, jarc! with ma- Experienced heavy weather, lort foretoprallant mart, &e. Bark Honterums, Link, Demarirs, 25 days, in ballast, to Smith Tuttle. Tat 38 90, Ion 72, ke St for Liverpool. a Ease, Havana for Hembur rt for repairs, #01 hited cargo, lost Palermo, 130 days, ‘obinson & Vo. ho fruit. wine, ae, to Cham Brig Carlotta (Sic), L lermo, 109 days, with fruit, to Chamberlsin, Robingon March 15, 1a 6 10, evoke Lark Florence, trom Matanzas for Cork. by de Cuba March 10, with reves & Co. March's, in &o; 4th inst, 1 f Boston, from NUr awa quantity of boars; aftor je from W to NW, started’ deck. 0 as to fill the decks with water, Jon 70 20, 9 Boston; 27th, e Ist and 2d, bad a heavy g Jond, and was hove dow: lost mor key rail water casks, de Bris Azopes (of Thomaston), Boran, Matanzas, 18 days. with suger, to J W Elwell & Co, Experienced hoavy weather, split maamrail Brig C of Prospect), Hickborn, Matanzas 12 da: with suzar, to RP Buck & Co. Mareb 39, lat 2%, lon 79 saw Lrig Hiseietta, of and for Portiand for Matansan, Brig Abner Taylor (of Banzor), Smith. Guayama, TR, March 8, with sugar and molasses, to G B Ds Forrest & Co, vessel to J H Sanford. Brig Sea Tork (of Lurry, Me), March 2, with sugar, to C & El. P 28, Jon £0's9, spoke scbr Orlando, with lumber, for NO\ 4 c ), Matthews, St Ano’s Bay, Jam, 0 AH Soloman, March house, hatch, and other ft. jaabath, 1 dei rig 90 days, with india rubber, to Corning, Ben: Brig Black Swan (of Georgetown, SC), Davis, Hama B, 18 days, with sugar, to Aguine & Galway. ‘April 1 « eXyerienced beayy paler, rig Sorcello (cf Waldoboro), Geye i to Storer & Stevens, ve ndace (of Boston: ardenas, 27 days to master. i 37, lon 7}, in » heavy squall from E, lost foreyard was taken in tow this morning at 10 o'clock by tug n Capt Yates, and brought to the city. rig Lowell (of Mucbins), Huntley, Cardenas, 12 days, with sugar, to Moses Taylor & .0, yeesel to Mahew, Talbat & Co. Experienced heavy weather, lov re. rig Foruax, Gardner, Sagua La Grande, with sugar and molarses, to M'Tayior & Co. March 31 experienced » heavy kale from to NW. rig Cardiff (of Wilmington, NC), Conley, St Domingo City, 25 days, with mobo &e, to AC’ Rossire & Co. March 4, lat 36 90, lon 71, spoke bri’ Montague, from Sagua had loet deck load of molasses experienc stport), Woo to GT’ Stephenson, rk Elias Pike, from Hay} co (of Cherryfield), Johnson. Nucvitas, 14 days, opany, molasses, nd honey, to Ca- resvel to HD Breoki Brig Elise Waite (of Bath), 2 4 Experienced heavy with lumber, &c, to Peck & weataer, Brig Roloa, Roptalt, Attakapas, 13 days, with sugar and Church. molasser, to Mayhew, Talbot & Co, Had heavy weather on the passage. Sehr Christopher (Br, of Geelong, Tort Philip), Jinman, Colombo Deo £2 ana St Hi ob I h coffee, cinna, mon, & 28 , to B 7, atom (Jur): bark, painted ail bli seid. aloit, very light standing $5) peak showing two or three other Sehr Emily Kerr (of Baltimore), Dashiell, Caraco: 20, with dry cow hides and to B veesel to J W Merrill, 23.03, lon 08 40, passed brig Surf, Int 34 05, ion 7125, i: ered heey, m SE Waw. ve eer a Sehr 1. i mn), Strout, Ponce, PR, Moroh 14, and Guayanilla, Irth, with bogue and. Esmilton Bres 1 to Smith & Boynton. April 25, lon 7152 spok ig Rechabite, Haskell, from stport fi Pbit ep ia pplied ber with provisions, 4c, was 23 das yy = ae joe aia Sehr Angler (Br), Perry ti BUI 27 day with pocatoen, te died on the passa; Knox. , $2 days, with Areceibo, PR, 17 8 & Co; vessel to Sr aud molasses, to show, Talbot chr Col De Ri Wilson, St *, ys. March 25, off Tortagee, signalived ib hite signal with an side t. alls, Attakapas, 13 days, Ct, for Phila Sel deiphis. ‘Schr Ben) Strong, Hawking, Schr organ, Chewell, Berto, Sebr Bay State, Sherwood, Bost BELOW. SE; sunset do. moranda. Haynie, of and trom Baltimore for misring, arrived at Bahia Feb 1s, y*, She bad falien to the leeward of Cape Clipper ship Uncle Sam, 336 cumbe , recently launched at ed at Charleston to run as New Orleans. ™ "4, Me, has boen a packet between that city a rT. Marine Reports, pratt —-arr brig Kate Foster in company with brig May Flower for NYork Jong 7155, brig Etewan badoes. Jee art chip Prospero, Lave, Valparaiso Jan 8. of Valkiand felande tay the whaling! bark Bil Watecmas’ al Jong 35 W saw whale NW, with lone of the Wy, KINGSTON, Ja, Maroh Are th brig Ok + Si White, White, Philadelphia 14 daye Mu i, Iustey, Vangast dor pie hneapo, NY BS, rom Bi jogo Bay 18th brig Candace, Mathows, Now x8. W@ Seo Arrivals. Barx Gro Auuen, ico, put into Chsriest for repairs, off Creage K. Bal took a her sw, cyt which the voseel Rae and ot a shout three feet of water in the hold, when she row 0 ? ed to throw overboard part cf the cargo, ‘The , at Baltimore from Laguayra, bad bad woath- Dowsprit, and. carricd away’ maiatopgatiant He SARAwac, Bigl Bist ult onevs t Wilmington from Cardenas, gale, and had to throw over 8, at Salem trom Surinam, has had heat 4 ince BM. 22, and wna twice dei acl Gvif Stream, bad sails split and other light damage. Hee cargo in leaking. Ascux nground on the Middle Ground, Vineyard Soune, was passed night of Sth inst. by echr Goo ‘Steors, at New Bedivrd, Ste would probably get off. Scun Viniiy, Rice, of and from Disby for Boston, with Tied, was totally lost previous to dth inst, on Brier [aland. re w saved, oluln Nov 26, wich 2500 bbis n Now t pe 000 1bs bone... Spoke Jan mond, of NBedford, Cockem Marchi 6, Int 7 308, jon 33 W, ord, Whalemen. ondon April &. ship, Tusae Arr at N Bedford April 6 ship Good Return, Wing, Ochotek. Honolulu Nov 14, with 2600 bils wh oil’ and 16, sent howe duriné the veyage 300 Dbla »p 1700 d 61.000 Ibs bone; bas on freight 140 ibe bone from Gibba Reports spoke, Jan 4, lat 44 16-8, lon 11? ienike We Olyinpla: fiuneelhe dor Sor Feed Les lon 82 mpia, Russel lo, do; Fe a 40'W, Athed Gibbs, Nichol, do, 100 wh; 6th, Lat 33 49 20 W) Barolay, Fuller, do. 30 ‘ap 30 wh (the Baro ported Oct 31, Int 368, Ion 24 50 ‘ht, Tom T ap; Nov 5. uo lat. do, dele August Hole, 160 humpback Dee 4, Gemalgoe, West Fortu fo, NBS, clean); Mare W ship'Sea, Sowle, o for Was 5125 W, Congress, Hatha 2317 N, lon 63 07 W, Mercury, At Now Bay Oct 27,.by letter NL, C0 wh 8 non. do, do Capt Norie, Tonodos, p since leaving St Holen: Notice to Mariners. The New Bodford Mercury state Boat, which is now undorgol to resume ber stat repairs fH Bionomoy Py Ship Commodore Verry Beauchamp, 37 days from Liver: oltor Sydney, with 70) passongers, Hob 13 dat 3115 5, low Ship Bosphorus, of Bangor, Pend! ter lero fd was in company 7, lon 82 Ship Caspian, Perey, from New Orleans tor Boston, Maroh }, lon Bi 10, from Liverpool for New Orleans, Marah Buip Elizabeth K i, from Boston for Caloutta, Fob 22, lat 29 37 8, lon 29 04 W, Ship Isaac’ Allerton, trom New Orloans for New York, Avril nt 2616.N' lon 74 08; same day: passed an Am sobe, lumber loaded, showing the naine Rockingham at ber fore; alzo two clipper s).ips close kauled on the wind, bound Frobably to Hampton Koads—Dy the sloop of war Ports- mouth, at Norfolk Painted porte, three skysail yards, stooe- sind in right. ark Maine Law, Deming. 2 days hence for Montovidoo, Feb 33, lat 3334, lon 08 45. Bard Hornoe, 6 days from Charleston for Now Or- March 19, West ‘Sarah, Maroh 23, tat $1 35, lon 68 30, ig Arabella, Mitcheli, of Frankfort, from Boston (3 daye ont) for Jan Juan, Cubs, Marchi 3, ‘ign Ports, Anxcino—In port abt March 21 schr Mary Seavey,for New York, in 3 dayr. Daiua—Are Feb 14 brig RC Wright, Haynie, Baltimore having fallen to the leopard of Cape St Roque, ber je was much protracted. ing Eagle, Bates, Sem John Cumming, Lunt, ark R Saxon, Gatt, States; 6th, Anglo Little Lizsie, Gilpateiok, ttrell, Glouce ter. from Salem Olark, Mi Sa Feb shipe th Saxon, Mayo, ‘Chinebare ais CaARbDeNAS—Arr Ma N York; NYvxGOe—Arr Maroh 26 burke J Colby, Aspinwall; Tom Corwin, Castner, Newport; brig Malvern, Jarman, Philadelphia, Sid 27td, barks JM Morales, Platt, NYork: Grand Turk, Johnson, do, Cunacoa—Ma ch 2) left no American vessels in port. Drmanara—In port abt March 11 ship Tropic 4 from Fils, part the day previous; schr Buena Vista, tor St omar, Sth. Gvayama<In port March 15 barks Antelope, Whittlesey, from May agues, ‘oe 12th, to load molasaca for NHa Ga’ zehle, Duel, from Antigua, arr 14th, probably for Mi bries Gen Taylor, V hy 1 NYork or Priladelp! 5 fl 88; 3 Nazua- Tumber, will discbarge and probably In port March 17 eche MM Freeman, for rt March 90 schr Bonita, Clifford, f° br Sulten, Day, Baltimore. Ealotel Arr March 31 barks Odd Fellow, Biliot, Ca- anari Martha, Ann, Babeock, Newport; Derid Nichols, Swett, Portland; br: JM Sawyer, Mi ‘ ia, Ge kell, ‘Georgetown. Sid Slat, iadelphia. 13 bark Paor, Wilson, from phi, Gorham, from and for N lotte Gresham, uno. ‘for Cayenne, orks teh fohnron, Gresham, for do; Flying Comet, Clark, fros MAR Amiam—in port Feb 22 bark Lawrence, a . Mavawzas—Sld March 90 bark James Cook, Wotton, Bal- more. Nxnvrras—In port March 26 brigs Dunkirk, for N. York, loading; Borneo, de, Tark Thos Ritebie’ (Br) dor SOM brig Panola, do, lon inj ‘ANA—In port abt March 18 beige Broaman, of London; Frederick, trom Boston, wt; Eu lara, wood, bark 'F Parks, art arrived. Poncy—In port March for Baltimore, 23d; Cy nth 1)th from New Haven; sehr Lamah, hence last . Rio Janxino- eer, Feb 14 (in addition) bark Ottawa, Brooks, understood for Beltimor rig Echo, Dawson, for do. Sid bark Nerram:! fin og NOrleans. SALINAS Bay—Arr March 9 ship Undewnted, Froemao, N York Nov 13. After disg will proeced to Chinoha Islands, to in load for In Rprs March 15 bark Aquilla, of om Norfolk, disebg, would load for NB—Cld sebr Catharine, Snell ve, NYork. vB Are Api § sehr Vivid, Games York, hd Marshfield, Hodgdon, for ise Porkiana oud’ Setore, Os iy Glouces: iJ azon, er Higgivs, from and for ThinipapcAte Mitch’ 20 bark A Barise’ Revise, Cion- |, Pinkbem, NYork; 25th, hese. Sa- fur brig Drumm Hote, Drie kwater, Sid 22d, barks Aro favane mburg; ith, Medora, Wyman, Manzenille; Denmark, ha Bost VALPAR A1s0—Art Fob 17 bark President, Y. isth phip Ocean Fearl, Sears, Boston; 221 b Ehackelford, ¢o, o - Home Ports, LTIMORE—Arr A 6 sbip Jamestown, Can a Syiph haste, Howton sabes Won Tyson dose, . — jaa NY ues, PH; Howard, Stevens, Caribbean 8 Johnson, NYork. Bolow bark y) sh ul Windward, Mubbar: ir brig ire. Webb, Bermuda; jeptune (Br), Clements, Halifax; Grace Caroline, Dill, 20, nry Janes, Aldrich, wa ingsle, Hull, Peovi- th sols Three Sisters, Bianchard, NYork. From below trig i KBow, Coggeshall (from Providence), Matanzas, CHARLESTO N~Arr April 4 barks Sam Slik, Mayo, Bos- it, NYork; Allon, Kaler, Havana Columbus, ‘Palmer, 1d Span bark Sirena, tho id a ae), Carvan. do; Tel ‘Sheer, Eben Atking, N steam: br ding, N York. ship lestel; ship Mary, Merrill, Kinaman. NOrieans, HAMPTON ROAD2—Arr April 5 ships Sutton, Callao; Radivut, Bearse, Chincha Islands (ane ordered to ork), 1 HARTORD— Arr Amit cohes E Flower, Reyners EDs. jatueh, Barclay, ‘ol iT, OF . Se Phil ada his. Std ben ener mith, Clark, do; Alb A 1¢—Sid March Si sche WW Brainard, Clark (from NBedforé), Philadelphia. NEW BEDFORD—Arr April 6 schrs Hy Casto, Gard- ner, Norfolk; Mary Nowell Wareham, fur NYork. Ady sehr EK Sawyer, Far for Western Islands 10th. NEW LONDO! Are April 5 sehr Chall ‘ackor, Ni Je Rockland fc tol, Me; Bal those reported den. PORTLAN D—Ars April 6 tark Dilligeoce, Woodbury, Ma- tanzes 2let ult; xbury, Brown, Philadelphia; Jos Baker, Ames, N'Y mner, Moore, bor Maytower, Cid bark Almira, Prince, Mates. 8, York, Philadelphie; schrs A F Norfolk. 16 sch Lather, ci rr April . Arrin the lower harbor Sth echr Auai colnyille fur Norfolk. ROVIDENCE—; CHYUWHeArr Apel! sche Jobn Smith, Sith, —, ith, Jeremle 13th ult for Boston. Ps eee Joke Sm en Are A it Ut, ohrs Emma L Cottestl, Oos 15 chapungo, Virginia, for Newouryport (am 4 3, a ‘Aloxaudaia; Chamber’ain, Native American, Dailey, tha’s Vineyard, Pom- arena Alexian, La t, Phila pool; sob ‘UN, April 61a den, from len f Allen, Harwieb Tupmeana avi Sa an y Se 1 29, sober BL ind, ts SAT oekel Baker, Baltimore; 34, schr , sloop Elise Ann, Bourne, Hady Adams, NY osx. Sia Cah, sore rd, Weaver, Jackson’ naaet;, ‘th, we ft Petre, Guadaloupe,