The New York Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1855, Page 8

‘Trial of John B. Holmes for the Homicide of Policeman COURT OF GBNERAL SESSIONS. Before Hon. Judge Stuart. ‘vn 9,—The trial of Jehn B. Holmes, for the man- slaughter of David Gourlay, a First ward policeman, apout the time of last November election, was brought on this morning. The case has created considerable ex- cttement from its political bearings, and the court room was crowded with witnesses and spectators. Mr. Holmes ts a gentlemanly looking person, and was a cavdidate for Alderman at the time this unfortunate He has retained as counsel Messrs, Whiting, Philli, Ex-Judge Beebe and the As- sistant District Attorsey, Mr. Sedgewick, appeared for the prosecution. The fellowing gentlemen were called and examined as to their capacity as jurors:— Joeiah W. Barker had no tmpression on his mind as to the guilt or innocence of the accused; was sworn in as ‘Tallmadge and Robinson. Hiram M. Coe read something of the occurrence in the pers, but it did not produce any ii .d, and was duly sworn as the second Kjijah Shedden had aot heard of the ocourrence, and therefore had no impression on his mind as to the guilt arty accused. He was then sworn. lectei hearing something of the oc- currence, but it did not leave any impression on his, or innocence of th orn. Page T. Gale heard of zhe occurrence, but it did not leave any impression on his mind. He was prepared to tay the case according to the evidence produced, and was sworm Soion Buffon had no? expressed any opinion in the case, olthough he had heard of the accused, and was there! Jacob Seaman was! the same opinion as the last jurer, and was duly swors. Joseph Rennington had not heard of the case, and therefore could not have formed or expressed any opin- He was then sworn. Samuel Bryan heard something of the accused, but had expressed no opinion an to the guilt or innocence of the accused. Sworn. Bepjamin Cole had Sworn ion in the matter. ‘not heard of the transaction at all, George Kroutch had expreseed no opinion, and was therefore decided a competent juror. Charles F. Williams read the account given in the newspapers, but felt himselr competent to try the case, He was thereupor sworn The jury baving been ¢mpannelied, Welcome R. Beebe, Baq. , opened the case ior the prosecution. Gentieman of the Jury: owing to the occupation of the District Attorney in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, 1 have been called upon to present this case to you for your consideration, The charge on which the defend- ant is to be tried, is that of manslaughter—causin; death without any design to take the life of a fellow creature. It is hardly necessary to say to you that this care is an exceedingly serious one, us as citizens, and it is 6. ant; fo. whether this lal imation to have been voluntarily or involuntaril; er it be justifiable or unjustifiable, the fact man has caused the death of another must be always serious to him who bas proper sensibilities, The Grand Jury have indicted the defendant fer g caused the death of David iceman of the First ward, on the evening preceding the election of last fail. about twelve o’cloc! First ward were ep; It in serious to all ot ally serious to the defend- shall turn out after exam- tragedy at night, while the police of rn elr duty. While Go ischarging iis duty, he was stabbed to the adirk inthe hands of Holmes, and a wound was inflicted that rhortly after resulte: shall here briefly rehearre the evidence that I expect to lace before you. On the night before theelsction, whish, ‘@ Iccality like the First ward, must be an exciting one, when double care and precauticn are required from the police. A party me* at the porter house of a Mrs. Malone, and the subject of politics was freely discussed. iting, and from words the They went out to the side walk, and @ crowd waa shortly collected there. A man aamed Collis, who had been dr: and while in this situation they police. Two ofticers re and Micbael Bheeban. the house; but he refused, and used calling the officers names that it is not neces: peat here. The officers s:ill ordered him to go when they told him they would arrest him, that be would see whether they self forthwith with a clad. the officers while stand: which time Holmes, the violent cemonstrations against ti angry crowd was yet there; he approached, caught Shee- ban’s club, and made use of threats, the result of all which was that the prisoner esca| tinued, and the officers arrested another man aamed Callaghan, and after taking him to the station house Gouriay told him he would take him He refused to go, and resisted the officer in the execution ofhis duty. Up to this time no blows had been struck ;and here algo you will find a difference in the testimony. night, and the rays trom the fy you that the first went to arrest Sheehan, who say: The topic was natnrally exci party came to blows. was especially noisy, attracted theattention of to the spot, the deceased they requested Collis to go into offensive language, would, and armed him- was then seized by in the middle of the street, at came up, and made The noise con- waa a dark, rainy however, that blow came from Holmes. him, he was followed b; blow was given until he heard Gourlay ory “ illec.”” Sheehan then raised bis club, and struck three blows, which felled him to the greund. id Gourlay, who had also fallen, Sheehan bad a 4s he stooped to Holmee ran into the house. unity than others for seeing all that oc- was taken to the station house, sad shortly after, he iren bebind him. urred. vy, from thence to th left wife ‘and cl 8 enscted in oF it created considerable excitement be struck down mini that one of our guard‘ans im this way, while in the discharge of his duty. But the recollection of it hae passed away, and now t! is family, though, it ‘till lives. Holmes went icto bis own house; be was followed and found on the floor, without hie coat, calling for pen, ink and paptr, to make his wil covered. bowever; an2 it will be seen that the ii from which he suffered were injuries received after he had perpetrated the offence. We seem to have fallen when violence stalks rampant abroad. Instead of a man protecting his owa rights We shall establish that while this man was stabbed. Grand Jury have taken a humane view of the case, in makiog the crime mans'aughter instead of murder, upon looking I find that he says Kf, for he thought that Gourlay was going to take ‘We shall show that while this man was ia the enies of death be alleged that he had been struck thout cause—that no biow had been previous aball chow that Holmes, on that same evening, wa was boasting of his inte |, {a the fear of death. im possession of « knife, ans! tion to nee it. The statute divides manslaughter into four different degrees (the learned counsel here read them) and on one of these it will be for you to find a verdict. ‘The Grand Jury cannct‘tind the degree but only prefer ‘an indictment for of @ district attorney, I caso impartially. that is deme we ask you doubt of the guilt of the prisoner, I eay, in God’ If it should tura out tha’ bas been unjustisiably taken, it will be your duty to If thia is not made ou! we to somewhat in the atti endeavor to ti Te is neces for the reasonable doubt. convict. If there remaics « ‘ask ro conviction. BYIDENCE FOR THE PROSECUTION. Michael Sheehan. of the First ward police, being |—I was born in Ireland, and am thirty the First ward Q. Did you know policeman of the First ward at the time of bis death; [ was wilh him on the eveni we were aide partners, a: rabout sundown on our’ beat; times during that evening. Q. Was theres dificuity that night’ was one at 66 Greenwich street; whes I first heard of it Gourlay and I were t corper of Morris and of the third of November; left the station houne to- i reenwich when we hear ¢ would go up to it, left me; a hustle, and then I followed up aud saws a Rf. or be Why ig vent supposed to be drunk; seem quarreling: , and the deceased wes to go up stairs and go Mr. Phillips Kea ng to evijence of anything that oc- ‘Mr. Holmes was present. going to show the interference of the arrest of this man mentioned his Preventing the officers from execut duty. te. Whiting, (for the prisoner,) replied that, ac:ord- of the prosecuting counsel, the affi- Collis, and it was in bis arrest that resting Holmes, They then returned to the scene of disturbance; and he (Mr. Whiting) submitted as a mat: ter of taw, that evidence of what occurred before the officers went to the station house was illegal, connected with the fatal catastrophe is the only xht to go to the jury be. What was the condition of y told him to go up stairs? thought the case had nothing to do with lence of the arrest of Collis was admissi- introduce the burden of proving his guilt the interference of Holmes atall that Holmes was witt Col- was arrested; the eviderce, therefore, bad do with the cans. His thoug! Collis had perpetrated ought to be known cuse or condemn Holmes in atiempting a ought to appear, also, whether the oficer take soner Lo the statiog house turning to arrest Holmes. Witness—I saw officer Gourlay arrest Collis Ho'mes was nct present when we went to the scene of disturbance; when we were jostl jason the walk when we first saw lim he was near the hall door of 56 Green wish street. . Where were you when Holmes first came up of Collis by the lappel of his coat » You, with a clud ; Collis Q What passed when Holmes came up? club ; there was a crow: lub and I told him to ‘ing @ j he lp to releaco pulled the elnd from eet levees with both ‘ ing the prisoner and the dabliing ho clad ; hag to pt go the priscaer te ct ing to the openin, oon Grst ‘arrested: Holmes interfered. they arrested a man named Callaghan, the station house. Instead of at on ee eee But it in not pretend: in the hail, Holmes eanght hold of m; let it po that we were about ‘ched ont, ome boldh i f ? E a z i ee Est Li fies hall way, anda pel ge on the sidewalk; Gourlay ap- | ey Holmes said, ‘You arrested my prisoner; "ll take you away,’’ or something to that effect; Holme: said to us, ‘‘A pretty lot of suckers you are,” or similar words; the deceased then spproached and arrested Holmes: be put his hand on his shoulder and said, ‘You have arrested my prisoner; ll Vl take you in;”’ Gourley said this after Holmes had used the words to which I have alluded; there was then a quick jostle; I was six or seven feet from them; Mr. Mr. Holmes and Gourlay were facing exch other; ’ they jostled to the wall on the opposite side; I followed up as juick as I could: I got ror theright shoulder of the leceased; when I did this, in order to meet Holmes (for they ‘were jostling at the t'me) Holmes q juickly left the ition in which he was 8 ing (face to face with the leceased) came’round th» latter’s left aide and stood be- hind his back; the moment he did this deceased wheeled round, and puttizg bis bad to his breast, cried out tome; “Mike, he stabbed me, I’m dying,” the deceased then fell on the iron railings. Q Did you see anything in Holmes’ hand at that time? A. I saw a knife in hisband. Q. What was next done? A. I extended my left foot, raised a club, and struck Holmes three blo quickly in succession; he immediately fell; was then on the porcnent, net im, groaning; I then made a grasj catch the knife, ceed; I caught the blade in hand; I called for as- sistance; the deceased at this time called ‘Mike,’ and I turned to see what he had to say, he was dying: beforeI turned my head back Holmes drew the kuife through my hand, cutting it; the scar still remains; he then ran into his own house; deceased told me to tal care of his little Billy (his boy); from the time we came up from the station house until Gourlay was stabbed I did not see a blow struck; Iam footy sure that up to that time I had not struck Holmes; Holmes was not down atthe time Gourlay was stabbed; after Holmes ran to his own house! followed him into the hail; he had his coat on then; I jostled against the hat stand as I went in, and when I recovered I judged Holmes had gone up stairs; I went to the foot of the stairs, but no ‘urther; I wen. it to the street again, by which time three or four of our officers came up; Gourlay was tasen to the station house; I went for a dark lan. tern, and with officers Ryan and Collins returned to Holmes’ room and found him there ; he was lyizg en the floor in his front room; he was Dieeding from the head; his coat was off; I don’t know where I struck him; | searched for the knife, but did not find it; it has never been found, to my knowledge; I think ‘that the blade of the knife was from seven to cigs inches long; I judge this from the manner in which T bad beld it in my band; 1 heard Holmes ask for pen, ink ord paper; Holme taken to the Trinity ? station house that night; the stabbing took place from ten to fifteen minutes past 12 o’clock; I next saw Gour- lay in the hospital, where he was sent the same night; I saw bim three or four times at the hospital; he lived until hait-past ten the Sunday following; I was with him at a quarter to eight the morning he died; he had his sences at that hour pretty good. Q. Was there any conversation between you as to his cendition? A. Yes. Mr Phillips asked the counse) what he intended to prove in this conversation. Mr Beebe intended to prove that Gourlay believed bimself dying; that, while under this impression, the wit- ness asked him whether he had struck Holmes before he was stabbed, and that he had answered, ‘‘No.’” Mr Phillips objected to any evidence of such a conver- sation between the witness and the deceased. Dying declarations, aid, can only be given in evidence when the Court is satisfied that they are made in extre- mis, with a fall sense of impending death, The Court must, moreover, be satisied that the party bad this serge of death, not from the evidence of one who has een the transaction, but from the evidence of impsrtial witnesses, such as doctors, nurses, or minis- tere, Why did this witness interrogate Gouriay at al Because he felt conscious that a blow had been struc! Dying declarations are always received with great ca tion and reluctance, and unless the Court is satisfied of the condition of the party, and that he himself was sen- sible of approaching dissolution, they cannot be received. Mr. Beebe proposed to show that the witness was almo-t constantly with Gourlay after his remova! to the hospital, and that he had but one idea—that he must die. He believed the witness as sufficiently competent to give evidence of this as a doctor, a nureé, or a min- ister would be. Mr. Whiting contended that before any evidence of this conversation could be given it must be proved that the person making the declaration so made it with the krowledge that be was about to die. On this point, then, the witness must be first imterrogated, aud the counsel for the defence’ bad a right to cross-examine on it before the case proceeded any further. All parties seemed to agree to this proposition, and the examination of the witness was resumed. To Mr. Beebe—Witness—I asked the deceased on the morning im question, how he felt; he said he felt bad; I told him to take courage and he might recover; he an- swered no—tpat he could net live. Q. How much time did you ant with him from the hour he was taken to the hospital until he died} A. I paid him two visits on Saturday; oue for about a quarter of an hour, and on Saturday night was with hima couple of hours; I staid with about fifteen minutes op Sunday morning; he apy weak; I had oaly one conversation with bim as to his dying or living; this was on the Sunday morning about two hours and a half Grors examined on this point by Mr. Whiting —Wit o8s-examined on yy Mr. peas —There was no one present at the conversation be- tween me and deceased, except the hecpeeed and a lady sweeping the room; Idon’t believe she heard what was said; he did not speak as loud as I do now; he did not sey when he thought he would die; all that was spoken on the occasion, was that he eaid ‘he was going to die and I told him ‘to take courage;”” he was always alo when I visited bim. Mr. Whiting still insisted that the counsel for the prosecution bad not laid a proper foundation for intro- cueing the proposed conversation.” A party making such a ceclazati sbould not only be under the im- pression that he must die, but that he was going to die from the wounds he received. There must be no linger- ing bope in his mind of recovery. The usual way in such crses is to introduce the physician, to show the concition of the party, both bodily and ment The learned counrel quoted several cases from Roscoe's Crim- minal Evidence, (p 80). In one, where a party was told by the’ pbysician that his recovery was just possible, and he replied ‘‘I am satisfied,’’ his decla- ration was held inadmissible as a declaration in articulo mortiz. Im another case, where a witness told s party to take courage, and he annwerod, “I shall die,” his Ceclaration was also held to be inadmissible, because it was sbown that he thonght he was to die from the effect of the wound he received. a con- 4, therefore, that the Court must be satisfied that 3 no Ii hope entertained by Gourlay of hii very, be it could receive lence of the ans we in question. This, he maintained, had rd n shown. Mrz, Beebe said that the only question for the Court to consicer was, whether at the time the man eaid, “I cannot live,’ he spoke with an honest belief that his days were numbered. Was bis situation such as to in- duce him to beliave he was aying—lytog in an hospital, azd expiring two hours afterwards? The Court reserved its decision on this question until the next morning, and adjourned until that time. Court of Oyer and Terminer. Hon. Judge EP. Cowles, presiding. THE POOLE MURDER—THE MOTION TO QUASH THE INDICTMENT. Areit 9.—At the sitting of the Court this morning, the Judge announced that in the case of the people against Irving and others, he was prepared to render his deci- sion, but as neither the accused nor their counsel wore present, he would defer giving judgment until Tuesday morning. ‘The petty jury were then called, and several gentlomen excused from atten@ance, for various reasons, amongst against capital punishment - A fine of $25 each was imposed on the non-attending jurors. THE THINITY PLACE HOMICIDE—CHARGE OF BEAT- ING A WIFE TO DEATH. Terence Hamill, alias Hammond, « powerful looking man, was placed at the bar, charged with the murder of bis wife, Fliza, by striking and kicking her on the head ang body, at No, 32 Trinity place, on the Ist of January last. The prisoner is forty years of in Ireland. At the time of the homicide, in a borded warehouse. In wer to the usual ques- ticn put to him by the Coroner, as to what he had to way in relation to the charge, be replied:—‘‘Ne ene can regret the death of my wife more keenly th If; was deeply intoxicated at the time, and know not what occurred.” The deceased was thirty years of anda pative of Ireland also, The prisoner and his wife had b marriea eleven years, and had « large family of ren, following jurors, after many perempto: and challenges for cause, were empan! ‘ackeon, Sth ward. 7—W. A. Baanister, 3d wi. L, Brumly, 17th. 8—H. B. Mandeville, 16th. David Ackerman, Sth. 9—George Biany, 20th 4— Robt. B.S: @, ith. 10—Dwight Bishop, 8th. Robt, Manners, 10th. 11—Jos. Den’ h. lskely, Oth. ay eae 8. Maney, 14th trict Attorney bricfiy ani tuecinetly stated the clreumstances of the caso which he proposed to Tove by evidence. Itappeared that the deceased and is wifé were both addicted to intemperance, and that the homicide was committed by the prisoner when Le wap in state of Intoxication. - € District Attorney then called offic deposed to the fact of his being rent want Sines Jan ney last to go to the house No 22 Trin‘t, found the prisoner lying on a bed, and his wife Lim, dead; sbe was dreadfully besten and her head fwelled; he (witness) asked Hammond why did he kil his wife, the prisoner replied that she had been out of the house all the bight before; witness told him to dress bimeelf, as he wanted him to go the station house; he bad nothing om but bis undershirt ana stockings: he creseed himself, and witness took him to wo shales bowser, shore wor @ great deal of diced om tae dew 3 33: & e 5 F E f : a? two inches in depth and the ther wound—s cut mmilar ; she sent me out for # quart of beer, and husbend came in on the drink: of the beer; he asked money ber hand in her breastand gave it to him; he all, and struck her across the face twice with he asked her was thatall the hy was $8; he struck her with the oj he asked her was that that she bad laid it out for the ne: peaceable ard walked home and went into the house with the deceased, bi stop there; when I came out the husband was in the store, next door to his own house; I saw him | into the store; I went f the beer; he drank his wife, and she put 1e | ether; I went with them, there, I did not re two hours ana came out ag: Hawill’s house and heard a noiee, like Hami the floor; 1 couldn’t get in, and I pushed in the door, and ing on'the floor, on the broad of her er clothes all torn and up about her prisoner if he ‘meant to make mur. | he said he did, he did not do it long when I opened the door he waa kickin, it was a drunken scrape, as it ws ut the deceased on the taloons: raw Mrs. Hamill or “did he do it?” often before; I helped him to bed; the prisoner had on a whi he had no hat; he bad heavy boots on; all were torn and up round about her neck; she made no | motion when we put her in the bed; she was dead at the | time; the floorawas all covered over with blood, and her as a pot; I went out next door for a candle ut her in bed; I lifted rieoner) lifted her head; nothing to me wken I came in with the light; after we ut her into bed I staid there until Hamill went to bed; then went out to look for an officer but did not find McCarthy weat for the officers, and I went again and was there when two officers came in; one of them struck the prisoner with a club. | Hamill and his wife drank dces not know tbat they drank to excess, but was a hard drinking man: when he asked her for the money he said he wanted it for the reat; she said, when she handed him the money, ‘there is $8;’ he didn’t sppeer to be angry, only he struck her twice across the face; he struck her pretty light with the back of his hand. Adjourned. before I helped the husband (p Spectal Meeting of the Ten Governors. THE GOVERNORS GONK TO ALBANY TO LOBBY | THROUGH MR. BLATCHFORD’S EMIGRANT BILL. Appecial meeting of the Board of Ten Governors was held yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock P M. Governors Townsend, Duke, Draper, Dugro, Taylor, and Tiernan. THE NEW EMIGRANT BILL. Mr. Draper stated the object of the call for a special meeting to be the bill now before the Legislature, rela- tive to the subject of emigrant required on the }. the Governors to se: sage of the law which, while it sesures the clty from any expense om account of e1 more properly define the powers and dutios of missioners of Emigration ag following resolut ypted Resolved, That s special committoo be a) coed to Allany and take su asur. mt to seoure the of emigrant pa y ion, offered by Gov. Draper, was 3. f the law in rela w before the Legislature of After some cebate, it was decided that the committee should consist of the whole Beard, and it was agreed that they should take the cara this NOUCE TO QUIT TO THE LAME AND LAZY ON BLACKWELL'S ‘The following resolution was offered some time since, and referred to an appropriate committee, who made a favorable report yesterday, whereupon the the resolution :— erens, our institutions on the islands are in a very te, and itis necessary that provisions shou! 11 officials from them, except ring the night; therefor excopt t! dens, resi al requisite to be on the idands au: ¢ effect on May ns, male oF fomale, except as abovementioned Sunday Liquor Law, ‘THE DECISION OF JUST:CE OSBORNE IN THE CASE OF MR. RICHARD FRENCH. Justice Osborne delivered the following decision in the case of Mr. French, who was tried on a charge of selling liquor on Sunday, the 25th of Mareh last, im violation of the ordinance :— Eefore reading my decision, raid he, in the matter now before me, I deem it but right that I should, by way of preface, remark, that much has been said in relation to the impropriety of holding a police court in the May- or’s office, where Justice, through her minister, is sought to be overawed and controlled for purposes foreign to the just administration of the laws by the chief executive officer of the city. To this I have only to reply, that, m no instance since I have been assigned to duty here, has the Mayor of the city attempted to in- terfere with me but while I have at him and listen isposit aball be~as Ialways have been—g law ard evidence. This is what you havea mand, and this neither the Mayor nor I myre! dis) of all vpficable to the first fencant of the offense named there. to consider briefly the ob- nied you. Havi charge, and having cond charge of selliug liquor on the same Sunday, In looking carefully over all the authorities, as beari upon this subject, and carefully examining the laws o! general and local, upon the same sub- ject, as Well a» the ordinance now before me, the con- fait bot, which I have come, I am satisfied will be it. ‘ @ ordinance, aa it is printed, appears to me to con- visions, except as to the mode of enforcing them. 'e law in relation to the observance of . 66, it enacts that * there shall be no , &c., on Sunday,’ ion, &c., shall on ‘Suntay well, &c., any ites tee tain nothing new in its altien imposed, and birg at the Stal late as the time of % hotel, it was upon the opinion rendered Dy ihe late Distric Attorney, Mr. Blunt, conceded that a continuous sale 6a) aivinble onenee. the welt upon in the argument, di pone T interpeet, a word be permitted to u jpg, the hind of huntin thereof, Ne offence, ich o! and in this city, as James Harper, Es: to be the law, Sth crease, aah word “any,” which has been viding the of- used eosnomi- tl the words of the ordinance are as If any person shall sell by retail, or deliver in pursuance of any such sale, an: the first day of the week called par) he shall for every such offence be liable,’’ For what then shall the offender be convicted? Sec. “Upon proof or co proceed to convict and for each and eve: gay prescribed. and was born was porter must interpret it If they intend it to punish the sale of each pint, or quart, or have so declared it. ing fe is my duty to draw such an inference from their words, a6 by comperison with other enactments upon this sub- subject seem to me to be the most reasonable. opinion, therefore, that the plea set up by the counsel for the defendant, that the offense of selling intoxica- ting liquors cn Sunday is a continuous and not a divisi- ble one ix well taken, and the complaint now bofore me must be Cischarged. n Olty Intelligence, Miss Woop, ov Founo,—This young lady, who was advertised a few days ago ing found iat Savard ove , was fou 1 urday @ near BpringSeld, in Kings county, burned ton etiep, Sh9 was found ina swamp, where a man bad been in burning asparagus mysteriously dis ft is supposed that i , Which is as yet clothed in secresy. Fivening, “Lecivioasl ‘boy, Patrick Riley, ees burned Clyme’ atreet) Saturday’ last, Charies ‘died of apoplexy ta tbe Thing distrigt station FATAtgACCIDENTS.. by the cars on Su: Our Havana Correspondence. i Havana, April 3, 1856. The New Draconian Code of Cuba—The Brother of Estrampes Hunted up by the Polict—Attempt to Invalidate the Naturalisation Papers of Concha’s Late Victimn—Will the United States Tolerate the Batra-Judicial and [egal Proceedings in His Case Sentence of Felic—His Reply to the Secretary of the Fiscal—Captain McCulloch's Case. By the issue of the Diario de la Marina of this date, you will find the beginning of new compilation of laws for Cuba and other remote Spanish dependencies, My “go-ahead” digest of this new code will, in due season, demonstrate the value of the Espartero-O’Donnell-Dulee. - Concha revolution in Spain, for the advance of freedom and good government. A better man than any ef the autbors of the last Spanish revolution—Eatrampes—has sealed bis faith in death ; and those who ministered his doom will have reason to grieve that the prayers of the sweet child of Concha for pis life wore not granted by the father. Since the arrival of the Cabawbs, on the morning of the Ist, General José de la Concha has regretted that he was so precipitate in his second murder—the first was for revenge, and to make out a false case—the last from fear, and in bombastic defiance of treaties and the te of # neighboring state ‘in time of 1? He thoagne it a mat of no conzequenco that the man, Estrampes, or apy other of the batch of victims made up for the revived inquisition, were full citizens of the United States ; but since the arrival of the Cahawba, the brother of Estrampes bas been hunted up by the police of Conc! to get him to swear that the naturalization paj « Francisco Estrampes,’’ which are of record inthe dis- trict of New Orleans, ''were forgeries, or ted in fraud.” Other testimony is bein; pene for the same orpose, and if not to be had will be fal |, im order construct a plea for bie conduct to his own govern- ment, and screen bimself from the awful responsibilit; of these deaths. Had he listened to the counsels of hie only legal adviser, he would have saved his name from ignominy and shame, and his country from dishonor. Estrampes was cut off on the morning of 3lst ultimo ; but bad the Cahawba been here with advices from the Spanish Minister at Washington, I believe he would hav. ‘been alive today. The insult hasbeen made as ie to the country—the reply to the protest is as of. sive as such a paper could be made. absurdity of the doctrine, that the only ntative that any sat outagenindigaites and. Violation of ou 8 and violation o ns, with the murder of the citizens of treaty obligat his country, and make no objection, because he is not clothed with ¢iplomatic power, scarcely deserves a serious notice. wat Concha should bave stated “that the protest was received” wae conveyed the words of instruction received trom the Secretary of State of the United States), and that “ while he ceuld not admit the right or the necessity of the Consul to make it,’ he | would, however, ‘‘advise the government at MadriJ end her Catholic Majesty’s Minister at Washington, that d been made,’’ The ink of bia official document ot dry, when his orders were issued to the Military nor *‘ to have the provseedings hurried forward in citizen of the United: States, ht be had befors the opening of ”? and the latter had barely time to comply f this modern Hainau—Saturday morning the death, Sunday Concha at ehurch, the host of Estrampes in his mind—and the duties of Holy eek began. If people of the United States can stand these things, they bave nerve enough for anything. ‘The sentence of the government and the inquisition, disapproved by the Auditor of War, was Nt Felix, Erq., the day before yester’ay, by the Secretary of the ‘* Fiscal,’”’ and this ‘‘ citizen of the United States, ’’ not tried in comformity with the treaty, is sentenced to ten years presidioat ita, in Africa. The worthy Se cretary complimented him on his (reg luck, 88) that he had only'“* barely escaped the fate of his friend; to which exceeding courtesy the prisoner replied, “that he trusted at least, that this last official communication closed thee acquaintance.’ is MsCulloch, it is romored, is to have a new trial. her the Lay der hes inadvertently condemned him to deat! or a the whole hog—in obedience to what was estee! the sacrifice of blood, required to ease the con- science of the Captain-General for sacred observances of Holy Week, we cannot determine. 1 am informed that it has been proposed to send » special messenger to read their sentencer, to Hawi }, Jams foodhouse, and José Elias Hernan: in New York; but I think there is some mistake in this. And yet, seeing that Gen. Concha failed in getting the nephew of Hernandez here by stratagem, there is no reason why he should not undertake other things equally absurd. Mr. Felix will probably be sent forward to his destination by a sail vessel in the course of two weeks. The more reflec- tion is neg, ee to bear uj these late enormities, the Jess can we find in justification. General Concba will never be able to wipe out the disgrace which they have inflicted on his reputation. GO-AHEAD, City Intelligence. Tak ARSON Cask In TurRtoxTH StRuxT.—Several witness- es were examined yesterday, by Justice Davison, in the case pending against Patrick Carrol, who stands charged with setting fire to the dwelling house No. 300 West Thirtieth street. Nearly all the witnesses sta- ting that regs, or tailors’ clippings, saturated with tur- pentine, were found in the room occu; 7 whois a tailor. The examination will continued at ten o’clock this morning. . Domes iy THR CovrTs.—An action was commenced yesterday, in the Supexior Court, before Judge Campbell, by S. M. Clark and K. W. Coleman, against A. E, Masters and Ezra Nie to recover from the defendants, who are warehouse keepers at the Atlantis docks, Brooklyn, 2,400 bushels of wheat, which the plaintiffs allege were trans- ti from Oswego to this city by the firm of Fitzhugh & ittlejohn, in November, 1853. ‘The plaintiffs offered to pay freight upon delivery, avd tue carriers required pay- ment before they would unload, or to be paid the freight yaa by parcel, as it went over the side of the vessel. ‘he Judge cb: that if the jury believed the offer to deliver wae , it was a sufficient offer within the rule contended tor by p'aintiffs—that carriers were bound to put out care. where it could be ascertained that it was pone’. the uirement of the bill of adi before freight could be demanded. He directed ae verdict for this morning. A large number of decisions were rendered yesterday im the Supreme Court by Judges Mitchell, and Clarke, In the case of the People vs. Michael Donnelly, the former judgment was reversed and a new trial granted. In the case of Ryan and Moody (401 Rex ) Ys. Rowland and others, the judgment was 1 . The tollowing sre the decisions in the other cases:— Abraham Ven Nest, Jr., va. John W. Latson et al.— judgment of Special Term with costs. David Dows and others vs. Ansel R. Cobb—motion for new trial Set Faas) Beco roa Jr., = Eugene 3 et al.—judgment of Special Term af- firmed, with costs. Chrintopher ©. Kiersted vs. Trinity Chureb, &,—judgment for the defendants, with costa. Pouick Nxws,—The number,of arrests om Sunday last, for intoxication and disorderly conduct, was 53. ‘The grocery store of George Huater, No. 802 Water street, was burglariously entered on Sunday night, and money, to the amount $75, stolen, besides other proper ty. iiiam Kelly, Desi Crouin ned ornelius Flynn were arrested on sus} some of propert: been found at their residence, No. 882 Water street. . A woman named Arn Story was yesterday arrested on acl of selling lottery policies, at her place of busi- ness, No. 239 Stanton to Valentine py ied 80 ‘Willet street, who states that he purchased cont ticket from her. She was held to in $500. Michael Ri'ey and John Smith were arrested on Sunda; night, bagel oy with having stabbed a German amen Pallister, w poems tg ve while he was coming out of 8 lager beer saloon im Madison street. It appears the a used attempted to get possession of a of beer which he had in his hand, and that being resisted, they ee him. Pallister was wounded in severel places. riating a wagon, valued, at 600, the" property of appro if & wagon, val a property o ON Henry of 12 Lispenard street. "The prisoner, it seems, bired a horse and wagon on the 3d of February last, at the stable of Mr. Henry, 105 Hester street, and has not returmed the wi since. Taylor says the charge is ground! and tit was trumped up by Plin White, or his friends, to affect the iraue of a case ia which he is el with embezzling $4,000 worth of diamonds from Taylor. The accused was held to bail in the sum of $600 to answer the charge. Daniel P. Bowler was arrested, yesterday, on a c! of exposirg bis person, binson Barnes for Ciscbarging a gun at a house in the eare of John Bo: of 44% me street. The former was heli to bail im the sum of $500, and the latter in the sum of $300, to answer the charges preferred against them. A New Pouics Court.—A new court house has recent- ly been built at the cornet of Fourth avenue and Eighty. sixth street, to accommodate the residents of the Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twenty-second wards. The odifice is three stories high, ana built of brick. 16 fi ‘up of the apartments to accommodate the civil aus peteebe siness of the court is every th! that could be desired, an the rooms are well furnished though rather small. This is the only justice’s court in the city worthy the name— the others are anything but creditable to the city Jus- tice Pierson is to attend to the civil business at this court, and Justice Wood the police. It is to be hoped neither of them will have much to do. Tar Tnearres.—At Niblo’s Garden, the opera of “Romeo and Juliet’’ will be performed this eveai ig by the German troupe. Mr. Forrest at the Broadway in “Jack Cade.’’ Mr. Eddy, at the in “Lady of Lyons,” ‘The new play of ‘Janet + will be pre- tented at Burton's, while at Wallack’s ““Wild Oats” will be. . Atthe American Museum there is the « lying Dutchman,” at Wood’s Minstrels, of Niggerdom;”’ at Buckley's, ‘The Elixir of Love Speed a 8 panorama of a tour in at Stu Institute, the magician, Prof. Adrean; and at the Brook. lyn nee ¢ Pyne and Harrison troupe gives concert. wi gonowmn’s INQUEST. ¢ following inquests were beld yesterday :—On thé body of Thomas Ford, who shot himssif wi in a state of ae insanity ; on the daughter of Mrs. Kelly, of 287 Elizabeth street, a child about four months old, who ied from convulsions ; ona child of Mrs Gannon, whose death was caused by scalding ; on an unknown man, found drowned at the foot of man street. Marine Affairs, Loss or tuk Bric Descax, Wim Att on Boanp ~The schooner Elvira, at Philadelphia frem thisfeity, reports that the brig Dancam, of Warren, Capt. Porter, from Philadelphia for Bath, with coal, sunk on the $d instant, with all on board. The disaster ocourred fifty miles N. 8 violent from the N,N. W. The'Eivth bord Bown to har, but could reader no net ance, as no boat could have survived the tempest. Sreamem? Uston galled at noon yesterday for with Gity-fows passengers, ‘Ter Barre, river, bound up, Robt P fis 61 1 Bark Lucy Ann (of St George, Mo), K Grands, Mayo 10. with sugar, te PI enced heavy weather, March'27, Int 26 50, lon 72 heavy gale trom SW to NW, ati PM, shipped & sea which stove galley, ni lied ‘the ‘cabia’ with ter; Ii | WNW, ani foretopmast rtayeail, days north of Cape boat Nol, who suppiie Gov, Wi'the ‘voenel iny’ ‘wit » the vesse thin one hour. sity with lose of bows ton, to Engle & 8th inet. lat - Bri March 2, Westher split je y 7m SSW to NNE, lost deck lond; Oth inst, 1at 26 90 spoke trig Tarif, of Wilmington, NC, trom St Dom ew was lying " & fevere gale Bigh'D F John Snow, Schr A J DeRossett, Browster, Wil Kl tor ith piaet it in ti Ae t wD, Wi er; 0 and to Fe malstepmast + tim Schr Nightingale, Hull, Providens Schr Evergreen, Bliven, r q Sehr Aekiai Huey, 0 Lam Soop Pointer, Fowler inter, Pow! Bteamer Caledonin, ‘The bark Gem, from Philadelphis for Boston, was off the Highlands last night. gr The Br sohr John & Mary, arr yostorday from St Kitts, roporte;—March 7) int 30 ize Fowler, ‘AM, no Int, fon 66 54 W, spoke whaling bark Cl Bedford from St Helena. SATLED. Steamships Union, Havre; Black Warrior, Havana; ships Se Fi 4 . Wet dattae the tape BOW aaa ihe” ems sw, ith, at 12 M, by observ: {85 3727. N, Elbow Cay pearing SWHW 10 € of course, a total ceeds of which 60 the captain pool derelict, tre of the Br ship for NS the owners of the JC have siven bond for this amon tke charge al el he J c Friends, fro March part of the ere bay from Caloutta, bo the onptain, mates, fer to MARITINE INTELLIGENCE. Port of New York, April 0, 1858, Black Warrior, Bullock, Havana, Livingston, Creehoge Ship Paoitic, Nelson, New Orloans, Wim Nelson & Son. Ship Atiaatle. ‘Worth, New vt Poon yn, Sherman, C! Stanton & ; . 3 ty Brig Mary Mertoa, Lawrence, St Soha, Nil, 28 Whitney ig J Brenkhurst (Norw), Clausen, Charleston, Func & Meincke. Schr Uncle Tom (Br), Dickinson, Halifax, Kelly & Smith. Jobn Castner, Bennett, Savannah, Scranton & Tall- mt mee T Cotterfield, Salo, Charleston, Van Brunt & irk Satterly, Griffing, Charleston, McCready, Mott & 0. Sobr Humming Bird, Morris, Wilmin, Blossom & Son. Sebr W # Ellis, Nickols, Wilmington, McCready, Mott & 10. Sebr Hamilto Sebr Ar! Hopkins, Alexandria, Abbott, Bodge & Co. March, Nortolk, Stu: Clearman & Co. Chichester, Ri Pierson. Sobr CT Strong, Lisoum, Baltimore, Mailler & Lord. tro) i y juckington, Newport, master. ARRIVED. Steamship Knoxville, Ludlow, Savannah, 53 hours, with and pasrougers, to SL Mitchill, Pavsed in Savannah Nery ser Gardiner, 4 Ro el for Row Your tg wind. for New York, wi bark Marte Mo ), bark j Sth, at 8 PM, off Cape Hatte: ugusta,hence for Savannah; 10 PM. 12 of Cape Hatteras, signalised stoma : for Chariestons ” “snalized sepia ar] joke, Skinner, Norfolk, &o, with mdso and Pleasants 8. io Janeiro, Feb 11, with coffee, to pany with bark Rocket. Feb 16, Int passed a whaleship steoring jhowiny e auepers 2 Ai ie conti ty ge wi poke whaleship Meroury d, from lace & 90, bade long boat, and "ha beers b oerees d. received hor da a weather, 2 PMc ntered & Tees in her lee rail nnder water for more “atl Poi ho) woe Ey oi a ee jon ‘hiladelphia fro ‘New 0 ea Hasard. Aoril 6, jat 32, lon rity bound 8, the bark was p: nee black; nm '75, saw a largo fore and aft sehr bound 46 0f mainm: N, with 3 Brig Boston (of St George, Me), Hooper, Havana, 12 days, with mahogany ight off Cape Flori glade), bound N. Brig ci pe Fear (of Boston’, Atherton, sugar, dc, to Wheelwri sigvalised bark Ellong! ight & Co, ‘March 30, le (probably K vor: 9400, March 10, wood, to Lobach & Sonepeler; vessel to C4 BS Peters, Experienced hoavy galos from NW to SW, lost fore- topeails, split mainsail, ity Bos aud ta badly. Brig Oxford, 4c, to A C Rovsite & Co. A rieneed a heavy gaie from N Ser'sa'nne oe aLAt nib a ‘pol Tue Beem TH inst, lat , lon ), 8} scl lo ‘outl from Norfolk for ¢ Tei it, lnrboard quarter stove Boulton, Gentian ‘March 23, , Int 30 51, lon 75 34, expe: lost part of deok load of lon firet port, with loss of mainmas| wanted no assistance. ‘Windward (of Buckeport), Kill aw Iman, Sagua la Grande, , to master. Experienced hoavy 88 lor need heavy weather when in Int $0, lon 78, during, gale n 75, ‘OFk, Brig J W Havner, Smith, San Francisco, 118 days, with mato, to Maynord & Lord. | Was 64 days to Cape Hora, and 66 dsys from Cape Horn to th northerly winds; 28 days days north of Bermuda, River Plate, sprung ‘equator, with very heay: mm the ‘equator to lon $5; was 1 ith strong westerly gales; when off 4 of foremast and foreyard, lost ji» iL from W, carried away main om: 7th inst, ina squal yard. Feb 19, lat 23 2 8, lon 37 W, een, of Bow. ton, 16 days ‘trom Rio Grai ‘oh 1, lat 4 28, nm nde for Boston; ke bark Emily, of Baltimore, 21 days for Baltimore; ‘24th, Lat 26 20; lon 6! 's from Boston for St’ Domingo. ays, with ou at ashoro maiurail, and badly in spoke bark Medora, ne Hogers (of Pittston), Colburn, Attakay fo 0 akapas, Wale Co Ayal Stat 0, om 73 ip painted biack, with a white stroak, with PEG Sy iat er from NW, lost part of dock ond cf molassos. Crosby, Kemp, Mystic, in ballast, rig, > q Schr Oriente (Port), Pinto, St Ubes, Sl days, with salt, &o, \ogeht Sullivan, Troviranus, Cluded Bolivar, March 10, and tue Bar th, with mdse te S Beck & kunbicdes” eucowas envy Wei orth a of ada. (of Whiting, Gorham, Arecibo, PR. 5, to Brett, Ben & Con Abr Ts tat 9028, fs zale from E to W. lost boat, de, Clifford (ot Ellsworth), Stanwood. Att ith sugar and molarses, te Haven & Co. , 28 day Torry, Darien, 8 days. n, NC. Sehr Taabel, Havens. Vireint tor inven. Sebr Catharine L.: 8, Delaware. Schr 81 Doar Isle, Me. Mary, Concklin, Knight, Wilson, Lubec, an Re! . Allen, Rockport, Me, 21 days, for Schr M L Hall, Sargent, Mystic. Sobr Lewis MoLaine Buckila, Boston. Sebr Eugene, Parker, Boston, 5 days. Sebr Ho Crowe’ ioe Rosen iste, Fats ate, Schr Native 1, Boste: on. jand. ‘American, ‘Dal om, 4 days, for Goorge- 4 to land a sick man, pendence, Knight, Nowburyport, 4 days, tor Bal- jew London lence, heer, Wenteciy,| on himas, Albany for Providence, re, Fish, Pro shr HA Wert, , Pro’ oe. Morley, Baltimore. lon 64 from Portland for Porto Ri Bene at 16 ot Ni Smith, master, irom Paoiie Ovean, sud'40 days Tl Marine Caloutta Nov 23; BOSTON. April 9—Arr ship Bombay. bark Merlin, Singapore ‘Dee 3: brigd Nickscwon, Manveniils ‘Also leans. BW ORLEANS, April 5—Arr Woodberry, and Calcutta vhiladelphia; Ravenswood, Elise Mallory, Knick And Vicksburg, Now York: Shemeld, Batiimoree arr ship Champion, Mobile; bark Delphos, New Or r, Herald Marine Conmenpenaeness PHILADELPHIA, April 9, Venice, Hee. re yoor, Calcutta: it Bil Crocker, Pi idge, Howiond, N York; Sami ; fantide, Park- and A I ston; Martha Wrightington, Wrightington, MR Carlisle, Sipple, Providence; “ise ate brig Webster Ctenf P arr re jenfuogon; steamer Put- ‘Hillman: Albany, in ship B F Horio, Stark, San Francisoo: schrs A Tirrell, Bell, and Harriet, Chase, Boston; A lier, Pratt, Hart’ ford; steamers Delaware, Copes, New York; Putnam, Hill. Albany. Gay. tere tus ay, Ie Tien, wh on b of the Lath & light up trom the southward, ‘and from this time ‘ind continued baffling about from SE to the ship was in sbip at this time makin, Ur AM den}, (By letter te, Ellwood 7 N. B., March 21.) The bull wa for £14, 98 623 t eter, built at Medford in 1840, owned b; Jiearrs Josiah ‘nt $27,000 to $90,000, and + ine strect for $24,000 1, 95 000 ou ‘an assorted carzo it Principally in Wall RY ‘as Curgtox, White, of Baltim: relict srith hee earge, bas been larathon, for £25 00, the Bearer, y ved letter from eoms to have been written before he had is ship having. be Ne re and more hi the pumps were kept o my to keep her fre and lon 40 W, ot Le dna va tate oat odio et trouble, and would be sble to give entire satistaction to hia inte Velparnlse Fob ite fopair tumnges Femaeiser, vot Sm J G Trugm, at St is menced arth “ait; ths lonk cosslated oe ve Ceeaed (ben inttbc to kilwsod Walter beat Sanpvaay, at Ni from wens ino ve Sir Onxco, from Savannah for Liverpool, put into Boston 7th in distress havirg 26th ult, in lat 36 50, 66 05, in a aslo from NW, sprung a leak of 1200 strokes per hour. 7, from Buenos Ie M15 Ny ion rf bowsorit close the Forest City, Allen, two days from New Yok for Apalachicola; she received but little damage, aud we wore supplied by her with bread and other oes Bane Nancy Tuxar.. Beleber and crow of bark Nancy Treat, of " Cardonas for Cork, before reported seen abandoned, were taken «it by Taauet, from New Orleans for Barcelona, and arrived ort. Capt, Beleber terms kindness of the Spanish captain. 1s Aes dio Banx Vickery, Bassett, hen at Pernambuco March 5, reperte WB Nasu. from Cienfusgos for New York, i ‘Sth inst, partially Glamested, from Havana, before reported ashore as towed off 2900 ult without in) Int inst. nic B Sraovr, Sawyer, from Canary I Put into Liverpool, N&, mo date in distro: Soun P Anmernono, at N rienced very severo weather th 160 miles of Montauk on a Scun M Powri2, which was ashore n pote get ahieas age nue feiss nels Toy reely steam! would be emplo; to tor to'Wilinington [By lotter to Edvard Weltes Bag om Spoken. ship Lowell, K: al SW, Deo Th tot ta § wee it fe eg a Wi wuts (Dee 7) for Boston, 7 hip Waipole, 8; fi oie we ise 5 . z yin Dec $1 for Caloutte, Fob rien TO ETH Oy ton Gn 2 fe San Ship E ¢ Scranton, from'Liverpool for NYoey, March 8, Lat hip Syren, All ‘rancisoo, neater Ba pap. ya _ for San F: Beex, 4 by and bark Hy’ Shelton, 46 days from Palenmo, of and for Sat timore, no date Iat orlon (by the News Boy, at Gibraltar 7th “ignip Mert nc: Bray, feom NYork (Nov 24) for ip Merrimac, Bray, LA ‘ork (Nov Me 5 passed Jan 28, Cape D’Aguillas WNW 60 miler. 1 pick. Oe luip Albus, from Boston for Mobile, Maroh 21, off Sait ‘Sa Am clipy red letters, wit could not be ma ut [1 tor San Francisco! Bark Rose Stan ult, off Bemine 1 Bark Star of for Manila. Feb 10, Int 6 0€ Bark Ellen Morris: vet, x America, Feb 12, Int 98, a epterter Deana Bark Palmotto, from Cadiz for Rio Janciro, Feb 16, lat 18 8, len 2a W ‘Bark Dutchess, from Sumatra for Gibraltar, Fob 16, tat 14 Lak Hcbart, Hodrdon, 74 days fi tk L lobar: Boston, March 1. off Cape [Heonry ghee ge heed Bark'Antagonist, of Salem, from Boston (Fob 19) for Buo- nos Ayzes, March 3, lat $1 40'N, lon 39 40 N. ty lat 10 8, lon 29 W. Weod, 4 days from Boston for Darien, March Sehr Island, R baryport Rico, 18th alt, Iat ~ Nps Fest lon 64. Sohr Sarsh Matilda, $1 days from Bucksport for Charion- ton, no date, short of provision: Cy suppl jd by the Mary, at Savannah Sth; the crew of the § M had been wichout food for two days. Porta, Fore! Axcosrvna—In port March 10 brigs Correo, Goodwia, for NYork April 1; Grenada, MeCurran, for do do; Bolivar (Brem), Von It for do'March 15. Sid s few days prev sebr Columbus, for NYork. Anpnossan—In port March 98 bark Majestic (Br), to load for Boston. Bawia—Arr Feb 1 ship Lady Franklin, Smith, Rio Ja neiro, to load for Hamburg, BakuavorsIn port Match 23 bark Louisa, Lindsay, from Philadelphis, for Cubs a1 0 day. Buxnos Aynes—Arr Dec 29 bark Glonner, Jefferson, Cape Verde Islands Nov 17 (and sailed about Feb 1 for Por’ nambuco). CALLAG—Arr Feb 25 ships Sarah Boyd, Merritt, Chincha Islands (andsld March $ tor US); 28tb, Versailles. Ho: SW, 46 days; March 2, M id 3d tor Anglo a 26 days (and sld 9th for Cl Elwell, NYork Nov 8. 25 ps Emily Farnum, Parker. United States; jarker, Chi James Edward inchas; 26th, Mary Robinson, Enelend; Pelican 8 ‘eoks, London; 28th, Continent, Gibbs, Oni k Howell, Rate, United States; March ry ir jary Glover, Islands; 24, schr Tenner Bernard, Mayo, Chinebs eud Iqui ae, in port March Il ships Flying Rosle, Bates ve les, r Islands; tor, a for Chinchs jaunty Hiwel ings Gleaner. nds; bee, Eg ina, Dein, asp, Cinch Edmond, London; 8d, ships St nds; Sth, § L Fitegerald, Pe Ei; mmings, A Crown, ‘ bark Royal Saxon, Galt: all forthe Chinca Islands; Arotio, Lane, f Orleans, sold. for States, Maid ‘At the Chincha Islands March 8 ships Ba ‘brother. Peele; Alexander, Barter; tar of the Union, Stabl; Jona ‘Ellery; ey, 1; Flora Temple, Gertrude, hinney, Courser, 3, Wings of the M Lo and Morning Star, ‘Foster, for Hempton Ronda; ck Rock, Patterson; Bay Stato, Crowell; Coquimbe, ; Golconda, Ford; Delhi, Kuapp: dwarde, . Bernard, ‘Mayo; Auglo Saxon, ‘and bavk Charter Oak, Merwin, une; Premier, Ross, and Cumberland, Morrill, foe Great Britain; all Idg or to load guano. ‘ anne ena March 6 ship 'Y, Noyes, for Alioant ‘port March 8 slifp Epaminondas, Swain, foc CGH—In port Feb 14 ship Corinne, Stickaoy. ye. Bark Spring Bok was daily expected {rom Algoa Bay, to load for Boston: nt; Dem, a—in al crriolaed ola, Ho im Norfo ech 12 ahi for Baltimore; Eastern Star, Baker, for do; Osmanil, Gor- Utah, Farrar, {rom do arr 12th fof Bos- » from di ‘12th for josepa oar lath for de; Giorgi Rdound, 2% for do, The Bark mg westerly Palermo for N York, was to’ out ym Messina tor Boston, larch 23 pe. Harmonia, Doand, and }, for NYork, bark Alma, (Br), Fei- h 18 brigs Birchard & T: }, Parker, fare! nig Bie ‘oreey, Bailey, for N¥< dg; sobre ? does ‘and St Thomas, toe NY i, UAVYAMA, FR—In port abt March 17 baie Amanda, Whit- ni tor Nifaven, nearly ready; sehr H W Worthington, 1 NYork. laviqur—Arr Feb 16 bark Kremlin, Corliss, Horradure Lacvavna—Ar March 5, scbr Mountain Wavo, Patter, NYork. Sid Feb, 28, achr New Republic, Wrapson, Phila phia. aay wa—In port March 7 bark Malice, Gilkey, for Stet- LiveRroor—Sld March 19 Alexandrine, Cooper, Triosto; actin ath eal Ge Mire aene em vel va; i . 254, Baw Stanly, MNittie, Capit! and San Pre Ata: lants, Colby, and Oscar, Haroing. Calcutta: ren York: Northern Belle, Jones, NOrleans; Gondar, Michaels, Charierton. Marancas—Arr March {1 brigs Thos Co: land; Rugene A Reed, Reed, NY ork; , Baltimore, Sid Gist ship Jane E Walsh, York, E th. Metvovnns—In port Jan 7 ships Flying Dutchman, Hub- bard, for Canton; Flying Soud, Bearse, for East [ndi Nabob, Dewhwest, for Caloutta; Swatlow, T Champion of the Seas, Newland, lor Liverpool: e; "Australia, Cl Mathews, for East Indica, un York; Belle of the West, Howes, for Calcutta: Wataga, Walford, from Rio Janeiro; bi Ross, for ki ww World, oi fan Franchi 3 Elizabeth & Catharioe, fo¢ do s0va, brig Daniel, do do, and otherr, Ports. il 7 98 barks Antelope, White, neiro, Feb 10; Cote, Baraham, Rio de Janeiro, er, Buenos Ay 4; Kate, Oliver, La Emily, ai a res, Feb | ‘ iy Queen, Victoria, McKenna; fete, Indward, ishbard Kinga ve Gah eae Thomas Swa baron, NYork; bark Andes, (Poruy», aeolian hd meric! Louisa and Mi » o ry ‘ame, N ng Bird, Weeks,» Verk; Jan iene Etcnherger, Mayaguez; John Benson, (Br), Smith, OSTON—Are April 7 ships Orises, Seats, Caloutt a Use Fonte, NGraaa Ceplan: ) odie my Ahad ry der, Baltimore; brigs Gen 100; Shibboleth, jarde, Trinidad; Lilien, Ginn Darien; schrs Ellen, Gould, Payal: Duxbury, Clifford, Gonaives; N Crowell, C ‘NOrienns: Alert, Kelley, Norfolk; Julictte, Baker, do; B's ieckerson, Richmond; Lonsdale, Cropell, F elph kerson, do; Lovel nder, Ibany; Mary’ Mankir, Beers, ‘do; W it Send: and A Heaton, ‘sid 7th u él i York; % Cra re. —Arr April 5, Ketch. Bagi yey 3; Span potuce Rosati ral, arane: ams, do: Geo EB Prescott, Siikey, and a jeans, In the off ate ie Cienfuegos for N York paritatl ismastes 4 brig Jehosme, M er, NYork; ool Davi ‘Smith, Peterson, Pro ‘io. Sid. ship Luconin: barks rigs Telegraph, Jehowwee, Ty OWN SC LATE March 23 brig Nanoy Anu, i wards, Hartook, Ne me sche U Gig March il och: Hsrrist, dork: 4 § Connectic MOBILE:-Arr April’ sons J T Grice, Rogers, aad Moa trove, Winslow, NY: EW ORLEANS. Art ‘2d ebip Mai mar Y: aren Live 5 i : . lingham, Ta! pty CMcvennes Robinson. Liverpool, Westminster, Wick: Wortenris, Hathaway, Barts; bezk Julis fo, Charleston: brig David & Brown, Tov'r, Phils ri Polow ships Bell Rook, Shakespeare, and Jersey fa Liverpool; Ocean Traveller, fm Boston; a'9 9 bark um Tr), known, —Arr April 6 bark Indueter svat fais Dowell, Belcher NYork: sehr do, In Hampton Ro-sds ship Annaw har me ADHL 4 brit Mary, Walker, NYore * inn Yk Sn tares, 4 Ma scaipa Furie, | aaah Sabatin, Te 7 4 b “a oon NYO