The New York Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1855, Page 8

; aad never was a reputation mors by this noble ho: his owner has assrted, that he could ume, and afiecwards conquer Lecomte sour city has xen steadily Gilliag up from all parts of the coustry, hardly a unrepresented, tre great attraction being eat four mile race betyeen Lexington and | Ever since these two groat horses, the 01 of the noble Boston, met oa the Metairie Course xcitement which was them initisted incidents of those two groat bus been inerersing 4th and breadth of the land. And whea i! was announsed that they would come toze vher again va the name fie! ner over the other, and as the day tor the in bis last of- throughost the whole 1 that excitemsnt gained strength, trial of ‘Greek meeting Greek’ approached, tus influx into our city ot people from all parts of the country, and even from other countries, to ar’? between the champlons of the turf became immense, until on the mora ng of the gevat contest. the city Mteratly overflowed with people; and the provabilities of the result of tne race between Lox irgton aud Lecomte formes almost the sole topl:, of converration in every circle. __ All rorta of wagers. were laid, oli kinds of » indtJged im, sll mapuer of pre’ tured, apd it wae amusing to w.tuess the val with which the friends of each comtentant lefence1 aad backed the merits favorite. Lexingtoa and Lecomte ware the great lions of the cay; and nu'letivs from their res tive ptadles were waited for and read with the same ln 4 as though they aucounced the possible change of a dynasty, or the prodanie fate of a nation. When the sun rose yetteriay morning, many vea'des the owners of these two gatient charcpions of the turf felt it to be the down of am important day; for theie had ‘deem coms pretty liberal betriog on the result, bes.des the purse aud the ioaide stake io be ran for. one to bs met wit who aid not talk of the race, had a persona! interest ia it, and scarcely uny one wo had not made himself a party to it, by 4 wager Tt was the tal at stree; comers, , ‘on the Rialto, where m-rehants most do congregate,” ia the privats as well as the panic circle, dy all sorts and conditions of men, women and children. In brief, it was the ruting idea of the hour, could suversede or stand beside it, The race, the whole race, and nothing but tne race! At an eaz)y hour in th out of the city were witness the “ tug of ions goaiideatly ven- of ome or other kond. y, the various avenues rally taronged witi ver very description, bearing ‘ull loads of people to wil- nese the great trial betw-ea tas galiast Lecomte and Lexington, Public conyeyacces were at aa saormous jum, and they who had not provided themyelyas be- forehand, were stirtled a° tue rales at waco thay must chopie between gong end staying at home. Ths cars om the railroad overflowes througout the whole day, and many mace the journry to ths track on foot: so that by three o’cloek, our city must have seemed, to these four who remainid behind, vsli nigh depopulated. Jast before the horses were broaght out ths field aad the stands presented a coup d oil that was worth goiug & great distance, aud submitting to some inconvenience, The memsers, the strangers, ide and om the roots, were all as full as they could hold; ani the congregation of vehicles of the field was ccocmously large. The trees, too, amd the tops of the coaches and omoibuses ins do het We have no confidence ia our ability ts reckoa the numberof spestators who were prexint upon the occasion. bu set it ao cot lees than ten thous.nd Of thse, we were happy to s+9 80 goodly a proportion of Indies preseat. The mempers of tue club, with their atry, relinquished the larg st portion of their ¢ secommo ution of this interesting part of d provided for them not oaly good seats d iew of ths race, but a choice rjeuner o la fourchelte, of which they partook with 4, were covered t we think we may safely Mazy of the ladies seemed deeply interested in the incigents of the race, and quite rivalled the gentlewsn in the confidence and gooa juczment with which toey backed the'r opicions. other guch graceful and grateful stakes, were freely wagered above, while below the betting was going on between the male friend: and baskers o: the hcrsea ia a somewhat more serious vein Om tae stond occupied by the ladies, we noticed fair reprecen‘atives of every section of the Union; among thope from other lands, of whom there were vot a few mt, 4a8 a mewber of the Louschoid of Her Majesty Quern of'Fngiand. The attendance of ladies at the Metairic Cours races is inceed “ove of the most a trac- tive teatures of there corasions, und we are glad to Kee that it is every year iwcreasiag in extent and ia degree. Lexington bad been tne favorite in the betting for th tk. ‘The friends of Lecomie, aad their nyae was ,'' frem a very proper Stat? pride, oatniumbered in political economy, supply ulate the price of a commotity, Lexing- aving the ‘oce thin ’ mates compass, andin the greatest abundance, he tad ton's friends, bat, a+ needful” in tae Lecomts’s friends, waitiog for twe to one, thst they Fid mot get, were reileved from ‘a heavy fall,” wach, ye hac net oozed ont before reaching theic pocket bottoms, wou!d hove awaited them. Ua Friday evecing the triewis of Lecomte rallied, and lor a tow momenta the betting was spirited; s Vooussrd dollars changed haa “Red River party,” as toey were ples weited into sir, and Lexington resamed his former posi- ton was therefore the favorite, and stood da; the largest bet we saw was 109 to 0). - Nag in the public stand he stcoi 109 to 75, TH @ppesrence of the horses upon the course at the was the eignal for incressed aaxiety upon the part those who had backed their opinions freely in regard Tt was with no lictle difficalty for a moment that the crowd could be restraiced by the bar ww feace) which sept them frow the quarter atretch; but as those who dwell with us are law- members of the eommunity in which they ove word from the constituted authorities repreased even the thought of intrusion. Upen strpping the horses for the racs, comparisons were patuiai'y made be! ween t did rivais mect before, where The tne ‘mec by Lexiagton on the 2d of ened the hearts of the zccmte, who, coufident of victory, felt even Far no tertof their face to face. Th gton, as be walked fort 3 ions, and asver i kad. ii ony thing, glas apparently con- periority,” gave additional be would not deceive them in strious discoverer of 7.26, cemsin admiration and applause, aad hia numerous friends and they were like sands upon the sea abore—vied with each other ia extolling his fine fotm and excellent cond:tion, which, before starting, nounced by his immediate frieais and those most inter- ia bis euccess, nnexceotienadle. was in good orde; @ little heavier upon the inside, but Mf the weather had been or. ‘ and the onlerfaithfully exe- £04yd, it could not have been Hiner, ee Leaipg{oa drew the track, and the squabble between the starters, in regard tothe start, was really In el the four mile races which have previously been been a matter of very little importance, but nearly all the great occasions of ilfe, a ‘fuss’ ac 4s to the excitement, and tnat was the orier dey. But itdid not inany manner affect the judge who started the Lorser—be atemed to have ® pro- per and just flea of the necessity of an even start, and notbizg eiae but an even start would suit him, aad that the tap of the dram they Jaried like thunderbolts each determined to “do or di””—around the tura they tped ike twin bullets, not a the backstretch they flew Lae bawk—at the hal! mike (in 03 seco ed—around the turo they iried it before reacuing the Lomestretch, gor (Lexington in the lead ‘step the combat is renewed. Le- eparos agaia for 8 pace severe and upon this, as u ade between them; np ves eacaping from % ) they were lock news his mur- re up the backstretch, reaches Lexington, who agaia darts from ! with no material change of position for « mile efforts are eontinued—Lexington still ia tbe the backstretch of the thire mil 6 unconquerable lads him, apparently at In Fourding the (ura for the home turn, Gil- upon Lexington made o lively more, looks as if be bi fact. At and, the third m it wee very piaia that Lecomte sould not run with him, and thea the interest of the race secmed med #0 great ® gap upon his compotitor it seemed useless, and tand oo runnin; retch Lecomte closed a portion of tom, wh», just be'ore he reached nd, appeared frightened by the shouts that the air, and when he eams to the stand, he was runnin way with bis rider, Lecomte four or five lengths in ‘When the time fcr starting f. fl the second heat arrived, had asked permission to horee from the contist, the President an- pounced that, inaemuch as running Lecomte a second heat would greatly conflict with bis ch: ture upon the turf, ye jucges had decided it be withdrawn, and to the disappointment of the thousamds wio came to witness tho race, the raee was awarded to Lexington, midst enthusiastic cheers. That the heat was an easy *bo saw it can for « moms: what the time of the heat would have been if Lecomte bad fulfilled the bright hopes and heartfelt wishes of those who knew him best, must ever remsia amongst (Le unesrtaisties of fature events, 4 race decides the question of championship, in regard to thene two rivals, who are without doubt the We may be excused for the & pigram, under the circumstances, which the Lexington forcibly impresses :— to April fourscore 9 for Lexington, no one entertaia a doubt: bat woe that ever met. a foe, the boldest blow, at frrotom gave. the turf may be de. A blood , about with fore and foot 3 5 i u ch 3 es irk: ; mild, tuough ani- mated; his right, aye lost i caavety from ti good temper and. disposition, for which he cay - well from bis shoulder and Yiispayed = aha yey, wide rtict oblique, nd race aul ay igs atthe withers witnout M o! at au} uous *o juently seen surmount! the shoulders two or ‘three inekea, Pole ‘cannot add to wer or easy motion. His srms come out well from body, are sufficiently wide apert for a good c! and are long, muscular and strong. His back is dium length, coupling pretty well back; a loin wide, slightly arebed snd very powerful. His body will bear the most rigid scrutiny—ic looks perfection, being ribbed im the best possible minner, ani very deep throughout, which makes his legs appear suert, while at the same time he has agreat reach, His hi yt, Temarkably wide, theugh strong, aud in the awesp Gown to, an} embracing the hough, he rarely has an equal. Hix jot, theugn mostly , ars excellent, as are bis legs, with good bone, and clean, strong tendons nd gocd propostions, un-ting in theic motion great ease d correctress. His action cannot be surpassed; bold, ree, elastic and full of power, and with his ease and elegance oi action, and a remarkable racinz-like form thrcugbout, he unites great beauty and grandeur. In our potice of Lexington’s victory over ‘ time” a few days ago, wo tnadvertently omitted to give ‘honor to whom honor is due,’ and we take thia occasion to make the amende. We alude to Mr. J, Benjamin Pryor, the sussessfal trainer of Lexington, under whose skill and judgment hunoreds of “good uns” have gained renown. “A maa in whom modesty, moral-worth and professional excellence are united in the highest cegree, and to whom the aue- ceesful career of the world reaowned champion, Loxing- ton, may be properly attributed, May jike success in his arduous profession ulways attend him, Of Gilpatrick’s riding upon this occasion not a werd nerd be said—he rode the race as Gilpatrick always rides, and was £3 lbs. overweight. SUMMARY. Sarurvay, April 14.—Jockey Club purse $1,000—with an inside stake of $2,600, Four milo beats, R. Ten Broeck’s b. c. Lexiogtoa, by Boston, out of Alice Carncal—4 y. 0. (Gilpatrict)........4.44 T. J. Wells's ch. ¢. Lecomte, by Boston, out of Reel—4 5. 0..... sone 2dr, First mi fecend m Third Fourth miic. Total ......... The St, Louts Church Controversy. TO THE RIGHT REVEREND JOHN HUGHES, OCaTHOLIC ARCHBISHOP OF NEW YORK. Burravo, April 21, 1855. Sir—I was in the hope that tho “lists card,” which I |etook the liberty to addyess you on the 14th instant, in snawer to your long letter, would have putaneni to all further correspondence between us; but your new attack upon me, joiztly with the Hou. Senator Brooks, shows me ploiniy that Ihave been akea, and that your dile, like the Mount Vesuvius lava, bas not com- pleted its irruption. Whata wonderful mon-of war you must be, Right Reverend Sir, to undertake to fight two men ut the seme time, and by so doiug, imitate that otber wonderful man, billing two birds at one throw ! Indeed, sir, from that great propensity of yours for war, Ism brought to the belief that you mus: have mis: taken your vocation, and that the eommand of a iregiment of dragoons would have suited you better than functions requiring a peacefuland conciliatory dis. positions, which you do mot possess. Those military functions, no cout, in your taste, would have enubled you to ro and tender your werviees to those poor Kng- lish ond French in the Crimea, standing so much in need of hetp, and aforded you s chaneo, by sptrited charges upon the Russians, of acquiriog’ to yourself a great name, whilst in your present funstions, your flery tym per will always be an obstacie to tue happiness of thut Hock contided to your eare, or to your making friends and proselytes to dur holy religion. ‘Ihese remarks, rathor aevere, hzve been forced out of me by your repeated provocations; and I fear if you continue your attacks upon those who differ from you ia that questicr of temporalitier, as you have done of late, thet you will get yourself in @ nad mess, and be obliged to hize extra pens'to help you to get out of it. As to that miserable interpretation of what I sala abopt the title to our churgh proporty, and which you try to reprevent aa.» cont , our letters are before the public, ard leave it with thom to decide which of us two bas been guilty of falvchoed, Did I not, after “express werds,” give @ relation of all the menus which you employed, for two yeara or more, to 28 to abaddon our church property! But, sir, when things are against you, yon never have time to notice tnem. But, air, Dheve not yet done with you since you have been pleased to provoke me. When, during two suc- cessive sessions of the Legislature of this State, you pre- sented, or caused to be presented, a bill whose only o! ject was to enable you aed the Bishops of your Aroh bisboprick to possess all the churcl: and charliable pro- perty, and to will it to your succossor, what did you mean: When, in your circular letter of Murch 16, 1852, you covfessét that you and the Bishops of your Archbiahoprick were then already owners ip fee simple cf nearty all the religiova and charitable roperty ing to the Catootle religion in the State of New York, what did you meany Really, sir, sfler sach public declaration, you must be pold inceod to contest m. Senator Brooks” statement of the value of okurch é table property now in your heads aad those of the bishops, particulorts three years after your sald ce- claration, and when ii ie presumahlo that it has con- siderably increased during that time. Until row, sir, I bave made i} a rate to be civil and even respectfal towards you ; but Iam afraid that you have considesed that couree as the of timidity, and that it bas embo!dened you to be more arch and un: civil towards me, which ccastratrs me to adopt your own language, so ag to be upon equal terms with you Permit me ‘to give you a last advice previous to my leaving you—for this is the last Wetter I intend to write— which ix, to keep cool and to be»r mantully that law of the State upon the tenure of church property, rinse you can attribute it but 10 youreelf ; and to leave off pro- voking all there rho do not agree with your plats, you have done of late, if you wish to keep that remnant of comideration which your station requires. WILLIAM B, L& COUTEULX. and obi News by the Malls. Areport having beea published in Boston that the steamer Commonwealth hed been engaged in anex- g race on ike Sound with the Plymouth Rock, the captain of the former vessel has writt»n a statement de. nying the charge, and says that when the Plymouth Rock passed hiza, the Commonwealth was carrying caly twenty-four pounds of steam, while she is entitiel to carry forty-five pounds. The Legislature of Consecticut meets om the 7th May Two importans amendments to the Constitution, whish were acted upon last year, are to be passed upon the present Legislature. They are, the striking the word white out of the qualifications for suffrage, and the con finement of the privilege of voting to those who can read. ne Jane Chalk attempted to commit euicids in Wheeling onthe 14th inst., by taking laudanum, but a timely discovery frustrated her iotention to ‘make her mark,’ The laic gale destroyed property at Niagara, Canada West, estimated at ‘he valu of 85 ,0€0 to, Fo,c00. ‘Tke town of Achfield, Mass., has elected Miss Lydia Hell and Miss Marictta'C. Patrick members of the School Committee A reward of one thousand dollara is offered at May for the capture of the sea serpent, which “cr in all {ts leogth of ‘eighty to one hundged feet,’ rt eng mous bend aR’ ino huge toe’; baa berm seen by twelve géntiemen who were engaged in fishing up the bay.” On the 19t Inst, the thermometer, at Richmond. Va ttcot at SL inthe shace, A very goo! start: By a Jaw rocenily pasted in Michigan, a married wo man may receive, buy, seli, « evixe, mortgage, &c., her real and per‘oaal propertp without the consent of her b nd, and also sno acd bested, without joining the husband in the suit in either caso. ‘Lhe water in Niagara River, at Youngstown, during the late gale, in the space of 20 minutes, rose to the height of 8 feet, and rapidly recoved in about one hour to & feet below lew water mark. ‘The President haa officially recognised Erse<t Lugone Corcier ax Consul of Belgium for the port of San Fran- cieo. A California miner describes a boulder which he mot with, as being “ lousy with gold.’ A woman, named Mrs. Garey, a widow with one child, from’ Loulaville, Ky., committed suicide dy taking laccanum in Buffel m the 19tb inst. The trairs cn the Galena, Rock Island and Bari Railroads sre immerse. The passengers on the Galena yoad are bound fer Western Wisconsin, Northern fowaand Minnesota. Those on the Rock Islani for Central | and thore on the Burlingtom road for Southewn Iowa. There reema to be a perfect stampede from the Fastera States for the magaificent West and North-west. em gration, though immense, cancot oscupy a tithe of the land, though the stream should continuo unabated for the next half dozen years. Two chivalrous se men named John Gallagher and Charles Williams, fought a duel with knit at New Or Jeans, on the 13th inst. They were caught in the act by the ese and both taken to the hospital badly wounded, Aman named Christopher Murphy fell into a well at Galena, Dlimois, on Saturday eveniog drunk, and stayed there ontil the Sunday evening following. fe was sober enough when taken out. Th uor agent of Edgartown, Mans, he past year four hundred a beverages My been reported « remarkably healthy Aistleguished for the longevity of 8. ‘The whole number of bag « bar eet! in the West during the last season was 2,124,104, ter," with ~ jace iets season of 149,403, An intelligent farmer of Virginia has informed the Fredericksburg, Herald that be is satisfied, from careful exoanmntion, hes the joint worm is peculiar to wheat, €, ke., and could be destroyed. if the farmers would ploogh in the stubblo before the 16th of April, when the worm is hatched. Governor € The least moisture cestroys it. of Febrvary. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1855, ~~ important change in prices "°F Way. The market for THE PROWOH NEWGrAPER DIFFICULTY— EXAMINATION BEYORE JUSTICK CONNOLLY—ALLEGED (48B3 BURGLARY, FSLONIOUS ASSAULT, AND GRAND Lat: CENY. Yeaterday afternoon the examination in the case of Victor Baren, one of the proprietors of the French newspeper Le Progres, charged with perjury, in having sworn to what was false in an affidavit made by him against Paul Arpin, the editor of that paper, ‘the latter with larceny, was cemmenced before Justice Connolly, at the Lower Police Court, The testimony taken on the occasion went to ehow that a partnership difloulty criginatod between Mr. Maleapine and Hielman, both partes interested in the paper. The former, it seems advanced money to Malespine to defray the expenses of the publication of the paper, but, becoming dissatisfied with the management of the same, insisted that Mr. Baron should be admitted as a partner into the concera. This hovement, however, was not much relished by Mons, Malespine, whe refused to sign the papers of jartnership, A quarrel then ensued, when, finally, to tle the matter, it was agreed by Mr. Matespine to piace he concern in chi of Mr. arpin for arbitra tion—the keys of the safe and offics were thers ore entrusted to his keeping, Baron, however, did not like the idea of Mr. Arpin having tho man- agement of aflaics, and demanded from him the ke; possession until tre difficulty should be deci matters bad not yet been amicably. arranged, he refused to deliver “up his charge. Mr. Baron then told Mr- Arpia that. he would obiain the pro- perty through the aid of the police magistrate, and, accordivgly, we:t before the authorities and ‘made acomplaint for larceny agains} Mr. Arpin, this caso was dism'sei the keys, Sineo the resuitof the larceny caae was an acquittal, Mr. Arpia now prafars a charge of parjary st Mr. Baron. Here the matter stands at preseat. ‘The examinatioe will mot bé concluded for some days, d, and as fg the care ii an intricate one, and moat of the testi- | moty will have ty come through aa interpreter. Baroa states that be cnly consented to deliver up the keys into the hands of Mr Arpin in order that the pu: cation ‘of ths paper would mot be atoppnd, as the conduct of Mr. Mulespine seomed to’ im press iim with the belief that unless the keys | cate the accepiance of the bill. were placed in the hands of Mr. Arpia, he would lock up the promises aud prevent the paper making its appearance the next morning. The comptataant in the case states, howerer, that the keys were willies!y placed | sseasion of Mc. Axpin by all parting, namely, | exclusive right to settie the republic's revenne dubt, | capnot be maintained. ia the Messrs. Milesp'ne, Heilman and Baron, and that the La ter had no right to prefor a charge of larceny aguioat but dir. Arpin resolulely refused to give them up, al: | leging, at the time, that they hai been placed ia his | by the Justice on tha defendaut giving up | breadstuffs had improved bot in o,"™and and prices, tivity im the stock market, ani fuctaations $0 some ox- ‘vont bave been realized. Im the early patt, prices fell off rapidly, on account of apprehensions growing out of the large shipments of specie and the failure of re- maittances from California. For a day or twe the de- pression was rather serious, but confidence soon returned and speculators entered the market again as buyera for such amounts as at once produced a favorabls reaction. ‘The latter part of the week was therefore as much in faver of the bulls as the early part was for the bears. At the close yesterday prices were not quite so much inflated as in the morning, but money is so abundant, end our financial position on the whole so impregnabte, that a feeling of security exists among holders that must give a great upward impetus to several stock securities During the past week there has ween considerable ac- thoagh prices ruled Arm, F; | The news from Europe by the Nashville is caloulated to help money matters here; our great staple products were in active demand at steady prices, the value of money bad been reduced, bullion in the Bank of England in- creasing, American stocks in good demand, Consols firm | at previous quotations, These things must all have their influence, A!] doubt regarding the fatuze supply and value of money must be removed by our last European advicen, and we see nothing calculated to pre- vent a very important speculative movement in stocks, Later advices from California will be at hand im a day or | two, and we feel confident they will be of a character | sufliciently sstisfactory to remove all fears relative to future receipta of gold fiom that region. We are advised by goutlomen well iaformsd in regard to the sentiment of the leading men and of the press of Texas, that the Austin Stale Gazetie expresses neit! the views of the admiaistration of Texas, nor those held by her people in regard to the acceptance of the Dob; Lill recently passed by Congress. That on the other hand, the promipent citizees of Texas, and the more in- fluentia! preva, such as the Galveston News, Gatvestoa Tinves, Austin Times, San Antonio Ledger, &., ke, advo- Besides, the entire Texan delegation in Congress approved of and voted for the 87,760,000 bill. The claim of the Austin Gaxeite that Texas has the In 1850 the United States admit- Mr. Arpin, when he willingly consented to plice the | ted in the boundary act her liability for this debt, and property in his postession and safe keeping. Some burglars entered the etore of Burzer, Harlbut & Co., of No. 51 Cortlandi street, on Monday night lavt, and carried off a quantity of ready mace clothing, yalaed at $300, hesides several hundred dollars ia cash that haa been left in the safe. This last op-ration was per- formed by means of blowing the luck off the tals with gunpowder. No clue could be obtained to the pe | retained $5,000,000 Unitedaétates boads on that acvount. ‘To the terms of this act, Texas assented, and the bonds were accordir gly retained in the United States Treasury. In this transaction both the United States and Texas ac knowledged tke liability of the former for the payment of the republic’s revenue bonds; and instead of the trators of the burglary uatil yesterday, when ofl pe. | Claim advanced by the Austin Gazette that Texas alone O’Brien, attached the Third District Police Cour., aided by officer Wallaco of the Reserve Corps, arrested two personsnamed Mike Markat aad Wiliam ,Cossman, | on fuypicion of being engaged in the burglary. On searching the rooms ocenpied by the former in Delaacy street, a large proportion of the sto'en property was re covered, s!so a number of burglar’s tools, The accuael | were committed to prison for examio ation, Charles Brantr was taken into oastody by officer Wart, of the Twentieth ward police, charged with hay- ing stolen a quantity of sausage casings valued at $150, the property f Amuaea Lenord, of 168 West Thirty ninth sires. ‘The property, as alleged by the complainant. wasfounl in toe possession of Brantr. The accuse: was taken before Jcstice Biennan at the Second District Poli ‘ourt, where he cenied his guilt. He was held to bail in the sum of $*00 to answer. \ A negro named Willam H. Smith was arrested by offi. | cerStitaburg, of the Twenty: fourthjward police, charged with having ctolen a quantity of ‘white silt, valued at $100, from ‘the store of William F. & Samuel F, Care merchants of 90 Vine sirest. The larceny was commit. has sold thirty-four Edgartown has ted onthe 1éth instant. ‘The greater part of the proper. | prisoner, who was | ty was found ia the possession of locked up for trial by Justice Wels. i¢ recently employed in the house of . of 125 Foray stolen about $140 worth of clothing from her omp!oyer. The greater portion of the property was recovered, from the various Fenn oftices where Caroline had disposed of it for jittle or nothing. Ihe prisocer as brought before Justice Wood, who committed her for examination. John W. Smith, a native of NewRechelie, was arrested by officer Brower, of the Ninth ward, cherged with heving stabbed John Dolan, of No, 15 West Thirteeath street, with a kpife, in the face avd neck, producing revere injuries. The accused an} the complainant had & quarrel together in a livery stable in Thirteeutl: street, Which reevited in Dolan getting a couple of ug across the face end neck. Jnstice Brenuon hi accused to ba'l in the sum of $300 to answer. Brooklyn City News. Fine wy Fuvros Strext.—On Sunday morning, between three and four o’cloct, a fire broke out in one of ths upper stories of a four story brick building, No. 52 Fal ton street, owned by John G. Howard. It was occupied by the owner as 2 tinware manufactory; iy ‘Wilts Appelvart, waa dom, Villiam was dai derea untenantabie: ti’ Is ownod by Jochus Teifori. Loas on building about $1,000; | insured in the Hartford Company; and on conteuts, | $1,000; insured for halt the amount in the Falton Com: | P ‘0 50. a four story briek building, partially oc- cupred a3 @ chalk manufactory. was damaged to the ex- tent of about $5(0; insured, ‘The fire is thought to be the work of an incendiary, i Tax Kyivre—A Lav Stanpep In ATLANTIO Sreret.—A | little boy, named John Lestrange, whose parents reside in Keleey’s slley, wax stabbed by another boy, as he was passing the corner of Henry street, in Atlantis, about eight o'clock on Saturday evening. fhe httle fel- Jow in nine years of When picked up, he was so weak {rom loves of blood that he was unable to give full informatica regarcing the aflair. From what could be understood, bowsver; it appears that ho was walting by lumeelf, when another boy, comewhst larger than ho drersed in jight clothes, came up tehind and | stabbed bim in the back, above the ribs. The assailant immediately rap off. ‘The boys, it appears, were un- knows to each other, and therefore the cause is xt pre- sent upascertainod, The wound ioflicted is about three- quarters of an inch wide, and of such depth as to make recovery doubtful. The blood of the wound was steuvched at a neighboring page tag and officers Cor- win and Oshorm took him to the First district station houre, whence he was conveyed to the City Hospital. Court Calenaar—Tns Day. Uniryp Srates District Court —Nos. 58, 65 to 69 2, 58, i SuPReme Cournt—Circuit.—Nos, 19 1934, 1940, 1920, D, 1802, 1856, 8814, 710, 1947 to 1951. to Surr Count—Special Term.—N. 2, BS, 67, 110, 140, 146, Bl, 46, 53, 6 Screnior Counr—(Four branches) 582. 285, 002, , 248, 302, GH, 635, G44, OO, MG, 648, 600, M52, 065, C70, 684, E56, C90, 464, 456, BOS, B10, 650, 246, TOL, 70S to TI), 713 to 720, $22, 728, 724, 20, 790, 413, 2F7, 402, 296, Oven ann Traxinen.—Murder trial FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, MONEY MARKED. Sonpay, April 2—6 P.M ‘The arrivel of the steamship Nashville fron Liverpool, | gives us seven days later intelligence from Europe. Oar date from London are to the 7th inst. inclusive. The adviees are highly interesting, politically, and very fa yoruble ficancially end commercialiy, The most impor- tant item in the money market was the reduction of ths rate of Ciscount by the Bank of Englana from 5 per cent, at which it Led stood since the od of August last, to 4)4 percent, This movement has been anticipated. Tar - lation to the action of the bank, the 7¢mes says: ‘The timultaneous Influence of the favorable state of the fo- reign exchanges curing the past month or two, and of the rapid contraction of business, has caused the unem- ployed notes of the bank to reach a bigher point than at any period since July, 1853, when the rate of discount was es low a) per cent, and Consols were nearly at par, The stock of bullion now held is also greater than at any time curing the past year, and there is every Prospect of its increase. If, under these ciroumstsaces, the Bark had delayed their presont step, thelr proprie- tors muet hare looked rext half year for a diminished dividend, and the public would have had tc complain of an artificial cause of pressure being kept up at a time when, owing to the natural tendency of events to pro- duce excensive cavtion, the exercise of every legitimate method of inspiring confidence is most desirable.” The discount houses had not given notice of any redaction in their rate for money on call, but it was expected to be lowered forthwith trom 4 to 334 per cont. We have no later quotations {or Conscls than Thureday, the Sth inst, The 6th wae Good Friday. The last quotations were O25; 0 02% for money, and 92% a 98 for the 10th of May. Bullion in the Bank of England céntinued to in- create, The returne for the week ending the Sist of March gives the following results whea compared with | tke previous week:— which iss falling off on the number slaughtered during the previous Government cecurities £11,581,067.. the same as before. Other securities., » 14,001,941, Decrease, 187,12) Notes unemployed + 9,021,920,.Docrease,, 107,190 The amount of rotes in circulation is £19,488,310, being an increase of £490,540; and the stock of bullion in bovk departments i £15,206,527, showing an increas» of £280,881, when compared with the preceding return, ‘The cotton market was active, without any change ia quotations. The trade had been large, buyers having become satisfied that mo materiel decline esa take | plsce, Spinners amd speculators do aot look for aay street, named Caro. | line Miller, was taken into custody by officer O’Brien, of | the Third District Polics Court, charged with having | Rooert | | 2, 38, 95, SL, | has the right to adjust this question, it woud seem to be but the simpls duty of the United States to complete the settlement commenced by her in 1850, under the direct approval of the State of ‘Texas, as expressed in Ler acceptance of the ierms of the boundary act. Albert H Nicolay’s regular semi weekly auction sala of stocks and bonds will take place on Monday, 234 inst., at 123¢ o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. Revenue bonds will be issued by the City Comptroller, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, | having from one month to twelve to run, on depositing with the City Chamberlain, at the Mechanica’ Bank, any | sum above five hundred aollsrs. The Union Bank has declared s semi-annual dividend of four per cent. The shipments of specte from th‘s port last week were > | unusually large, but not.#o large as anticipated. SHIPMENTS OF SPsctz FROM Tax Port or New Yorx. Stean.hip Granada, Havana, Spanish qaar- te 1. Sermsse sss eogee ss 2 $10,000 00 | Brig Klizabeth, Para, Americ 4,000 00 | Steamship Baitic, Liverpool, $20,751 00 Do. do. do. 566,238 51 Do. —¢o, do. 85,900 00 Do. do. Bremen, Americ: 85,700 00 Do. North Star, Havre, 114/034 00 Do. do. do. “gota ‘400 00 Do. do. do. . doll 50,000 ¢0 Total for the week. 657,959 61 Previously... 221,922 90 Total fer 1855 879,282 51 After the departure of the Baltic orders for further shipwent of specie were nearty all countermanded, and | the steamers which left on Saturday took out a small sum, The business of the Hucson River Railroad Company for the six months ending March 31, ia each of the past two years, has been as follows:— ‘Hupson Biver RaiRoav. Receipts for the six months ending Marsh 31, 1884, we oe aceecces. $942,416 24 Revelpta for the six months ending March LEGS, WETC...seveseeeaveee sees seers 1074217 62 Increase in the six months this year..,, $131,771 38 Total carving: sor the six months ending March 31, 1855...... 000.00 «091,074,217 62 Expenses of operating road in seme time.... . S701,935 66 Payment uf interest, , . 314,604 40—1,018,980 03 Actual net earning®.....csececsseee sees $80,287 59 ‘This excess will not give much of a dividend on the stock, but it shows a great improvement in the compa- ny’s finances. Last year there was a great deficiency, and the chenge showing a surplus must be most satis- factory. The monagement of the road is now more prac- tical than it has ever been before, and at the rate of in. crease eahibited above, the time is not far distaat when the stockholders can expect something in the shape of a dividend. ‘The earnings of the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad for the second week in April amounted to $31,024 29. ‘This is an increase of $7,285 16 over these for the week previous, * Thompson's Bank Note Reporter haa the following epeculatiors upon the value of land warrants for the next year or two:— Those who intend to pec in land warrants begin to grow anzious about the price at various future dates, hence we have many inquiries on this sabject. To the best of our foresight and belief, we shall buy them at about the following prices:— «. 075 2 080 ‘When winter sets in they will fall to the vicinity of 60 cents per acre. In the summer and autumn of 1853, should the money ye gl they will again advance to, say 6c, a 700. per acre; but in the following winter the market will be again , and they will fall even. below 60 cents. Those who with to purchase warrants at the lowest point #hould bave an eye on January, Feo- ruary and Maich, 1857, ‘There ja an active demand for land warrants, ani we bave advanced the price. We are nor buying at $165 for 160 acre warrants, $82 50 for SO acre warraats, and $41 26 for 40 acre warrants. Stock Exchange. Sarugpax, April 21, 1955. SCOON Y 5%, 62.. 110 100 aha CumUlCe.b69 36% 260 Ind State Fives $434 400 +1663 20 | 200 Califor 7's,"70.6 92 i. 943 1000 Bar Int Mi 4 80 944 100¢ FrieCon Ba,'71 84 of 1000 Krie Bis of 988 94 £000 do, ..e0 04 iy 00 NIalstM Go Le. 4000 N J Cen Bas... $000 Il C RR Bs. 60 000 do... 1000 Gale & Chi Bds 1000 NY Cen RR Rds 0 do, . 106 1165 Cle&Tol Div Bs 733g 1900 do...... 7 200 ths NJ Zine Co s3 28 Osean Bank.. 10 Hanover Bank.. 96 10 Bk of New York br 50 Michigan Gon RR 82 200 Panama RR..b60 9935 GN Ind Const one 90 6 Cleve 0 & Cit n 1034 wb M0 ways ees. 103% 100 Ill's Cen a SECOND BOARD, $2000 1] ORR Bas.c 76% 460 sha Pris RR .b30 509% 1000 etesee » TOM 100 do... 060 50; 100 Hud RSAMBs.03 77 = 200 do, 130 b 10°0 Huet RB let M Bs. 103 nw 3g 200 shs Canton Co... 27% 200 bs. R.. 100 Di Con Bi,,,,99 | MeGitvery, Lerth. Std fh included tn ised rect ee Ly! to gocd Mi Ohie and faxey acd extra at Sll a i do. Casa dian, af $10 37 « $11 37; and Southors, 312, Whest—Abont 2,000 bushels ern wens fold at $275 © Cora-—Firm. =. a 5§,000 bushels, including West {R100 0910) and wats ant pw oar $112—the letter figure for only « ded in adore atout’s,000 a 6,000 Southern from sore, at $111 2 $114, Among the parcels to go to Albany. Corver —1,000 bags Rio were sold at 9%c. for coat mop, and 910%c, @ Ie for vod quality; 180 do. Bt, Domingo, at 930. » 9%(c.; 76 do, Cape, at 994.5 100 mato Java, at 1530.; 100 Laguayra, 11)¢,; and 50 do. Maracaibo, at 111<¢ Cortox.—The market was more active, with sales of abeut 5,000 bales, There was no change in prices. Frucurs —For Liverpool 600 boxes bacon, at p. t.; about 1,0(0 balea of cotton at 3-16d. for compressed, and at 7-324. for uncompressed. To London, 160 boxes tea were taken at 10s. To Bremen, 100 bales of cotton were engaged at 3¢c.. and 100 bbis. at 28. 6d. To Ham- burg, 100 bbls, wore taken at 3s. 6d. T2 Havre, cotton was at Sr, 8d. To Californla they were unchanzed. PRovisions-—Market active; sales about 2000 bdis., im- eluded in whieh were old mess at $16.12 2 $16.26—and new at $17.75, and 75 bbls Albany prime at $14.75 oa the dock, Peet firm with sales 200 a 860bbla, old prices Lord firmer. 200 barrels. sold at 10c. a 11\c. for good to prime quality. Cut meats in request, with sales ¢f about 160 a 260 Pachages at 7c. for shoaldera and 9145 a Sic. for hams, Bacon was steady, with small sales at de. a Bige, “WARITINE INTEULIGENCE, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. +5 9! moow ser smorn. 115 47 Linon warer.......morn. 052 Port of New York, April 2:2, 1855, ARRIVED. U 8 steamship Misssicippl, § 8 aux Risi BUN suri Commander, Valps raiso Feb 10 and Rio ‘iro Mare’ sines which time has deen under sail only, Feb 16, lat 42.59 8, lon 77 89 W. sprke ship W. , of New Bedford; 25th, lat 47 228, lon Mbaling 88.39 W, spoke Be ablp Devotion; March § $1 W, signalized English bark, No. 8234, 2d distinguishing penvant; 24th, ent Janeiro, spoke bark Stella, of New York; 27th, Int 2028 8, lon % 56, spoke Bremen brig Arminius; April 1, lat 7 38, lon 340), spoke Br bark Ariadne, with fevor on board; offered Assistanoo, Lut respectfully doclined; 1th, lat 1433.N, lon , spoke Enalish ship Milton, wishcd to ba reported at Lloyds; 19th, lat $863, lon 66 28, spoxe ship Zephyr, from Now Orleans for Liverpool Stoamship Nashville, Berry, Liverpool, April 7, $ PAf, with mdse and 1 pastergers, to EK Collins Of Orms Mend, 7th, exchanged signals with steamship Africa, from Boston for Liverpo B of Sandy Hook, passod ship Bavari re for New York, Tho N experienced w suce y gales trom WNW to WW from Huly: head to the Banks, wit ok Callao, Nov Li, Rio Ship Pereia (of San Fy fancire, Sed 18, (where she put in leaky.) and st Thomas, bth (per o:dora,) with guano, to € W Riley. April 3 lat SN, lon 6546 W, spcke Br ship Agnes, from Calino, M Fox, Askens, Havre, Marob 17, wit mdse and ssenzer#, to M Livinzeton, been to the west ward of tho Banks fur 10 days, with light baffiag winds, Hiad one birth and one death on the passase, ship Cynosure, Lunt, Liverpool, March 2), jar 1at-34 41 8, lon 51 390 passengers, to Jobn A MeUiaw. ol nativo of London, seamaa, fell overboard ant Had three births ind one di Bark W G Lewis, Ma and ccrk, to master, 7, “ti 38 1, spoke dark *Purington,” from Baltimore ‘the w G J. experienced heavy weather, on tne coast. Bark Thomas Ritchie (Ur), Smith, Nuovitas, April 10, with susar and mabogany, to T Owon & Son. i x Bennett, Charleston, Apeit 14, with cotton, imop. Brig B Strout, Sawyor, Canary Islands via Newport, with varila voed, to WW De Forrest Brir Maria (of Plymouth, Mass), Baitey, Gonaives, April 5, with eofee and logwood, to H Becker & Graeves. April 5, off Nicola Mole, spoke brig Kerniaan, from Boston for’ Port au Prince, M4 days out. Brie Totnado Of Westport), McCarthy, Bormuda, 9 days, with 40,000 seet of lumber, to Doll & Co. Brig Napoleon ELI (Br), Marmond, Arichat, 81 days, with coal, to Roome & Dinwi ‘April 18, Int 87 40, Jon 70, rs hr Revenus, from Charteston for Newport. The N ‘Ferionced heavy weather. teBtie Helen Mar (Br), Card, Windsor, 12 days, with plas or, to maeter. Schr River Queen, Fowler, Providence. Schr Hizblavder, Smith, Bo ston. Scbr West Gleam, Whaiin, Northport. Steamer Wamsutta, Cushinan, New Bedford. Propeile? Mount Savage, Mey Baitimore. BELOW. Ship Emerald Iele, Cornish, from Liverpool, Mach 22, with mdse aud passengers, to W & J T Topsoott & Co. Ship Osterwald, New Orleans. ‘Wind during the day, 8 and light. Memoranda. Schz Florence, of Newburyport, hae beon purchased by Mr AW Sherman, of Norwich Conn, for $2000. she is intended tor a regular saceet between Norwich and Albany. Pilottoat E K Collins, on the 19th inat, Int 98 50, lon 73 25, fell in with the side of a brig’s house or cabin with sash Sn@ glass in good order, apparentiy only # short time in the water, 17th inst, from tho yard 0 jtehdin. of 850 tons.” Sheis ‘owned by the b S & Co xad Capt Thomas Ams hui 2 eae ae BOSTON, April 22—Arr barks A&A nasty Be . mo, Gil Gibraltar, Mavoh 14; Eastern Star, i Voyager, Mi Hichwo' ete Jn! jatharine Nic! Doboy, Ga: it do; Clark Winsor, Wilmieto e Gitealtar, Maroh 19; May Fl arr bark Z D, New Orleans, Disasters. Sine Chansxpoy, of NYork, at Cardi’ ith inst from Leith, was in collision with the ‘United, of Jorsey, of the Woif ip, worming of the Sd. The latter sunk 2 mie nutes after. The crew consisted of a captain and two mou. ‘One of the mon was drowned, the others succeeded im got- ting on toard the ship. Baio (on Scurn) BosrowMefore reported wrecked on Nan tuoket, was an old vessel. valued at about and toze- ther wither freight money, $1000, was iueured at tho Bs- sex office in Salem for that amount, There is also $1000 on her onrgo st the Oriental Insurance office in Scun Sarruo, which struck on Minot’s Ledge and sun, bas been taken into Cohasset bor, where the tide enbs and flows into ber. Her bottom is badly stove, cabin work Washed sway, Ac. Sue will probably not be repaired by the Present ownors, but sold to the highest bidder, w Arr at Newport April 20 ship Ot; Le erg" of and for New ‘Bedtera, from Ochotsk See contty Nov 10, Peraam- oI do wh oil, anc Yuco Marek 12, with 30 3000 Ibs Lone on beard, "Se bbls sp, 1100 t 80 bbls ap olf te, 100 do do 0 that there are fears for of thet port, which was last seen in the 1s Oct 23, 1854, by’the Copia, which had «severe Sle a few days after Coen) Charles was unprepared ‘bad weather, having besides 100) bbls oil stowed down, & largo quantity of blubber on deck, which would encumber ing etorm. It is said ehe was the only whalor 8. At St Thomas April 5 brig Odean, of Sandwich123 bbls ®p, shipping it for N York, Spokea. Eris Maria, from Gonaives for NYork, in Crooked Island Pacease, April 4. Schr Relief, of Machine, from NYork for Jacksonville, 11th inst, lat 35, lon 75. aaa Ports, Brnmvva—In port abt April 13 bark Sarah Bridges, for Baltimore; beige industry, for NYork, ldg; Sarah, for s mit. Goxaives—In April 5 schrs Fan Nevvirac—in pore A Panola, Wass, for NYor rence, NYork. Rio J ANe1no—Going in March 2 bark Stel Sid 15th bark Virginia, Kennedy, _NOrleane: ship Grey Eagle, Philadelphia. St Tuomas—Im port April Sbark Reindeer, Franklin, unc; and eeveral other veusels looking for business, Pen Scramense NASHVILLE. ALwentA—Sld March 20 Delhi, Watson, N York. = x—Passed Jan 26 Competitor, Howe, Shanghae, for oston. Ani werr—Art March Jl Ionian, Colby, NYork. Sid 31 Etiwan, Weeks, Newoasile, ‘Sia from spa Geo Hurlbut, NYork. AxAn—Atr Jan 50 Ela, Rosenkranz, NYork. Arveecnas Roans—Put in to March 25 Wm F staf. ford, from Messina for Philadel Braxi—Are March 23 Johann Freiedrioh, Dade, Savan- RDrAvx—Sld April § Adame, Wertcot, NOrleans; Edwa Byerett, Gunby, N¥ork. Sid from the roads Slet Otomoco, Howes, NOrleans. In port Sd Montreal, Lavender, Re NYork; Horatio, Evans, DOricans; Margaret, Wood, Philadel Baners.oxa—Are Mareh’ 2) J Charleston; 2th, Ney Fuser, do anoke, Mull ¥ i110 brigs Dun’ rk, (Grifin, and ina few days. Sid 10th brig Flo- of NYork. ix Cornnosa, Beltram, 3 27th, Prancixco, 8, Firefly, Sampson, Bostow: Bowwav—Arr Feb 19 Absliing, Hall, Boston. Bracny Lvar—Of Maroh 38 Marianne, Warkmeister, from Baltimere tor Bremen. Buietor—Sid from the Pil April 4 Osprey, Tomlinson, erpool; Nanbnrr—Are March 20 er, Cowe.l, Wa Canby p—Are Mare net, Come, Wat ores, Ufninar, Charleston. Cavers }s—Aut Feb il Satine, Vibbey, and Ely ne D Coo) ford; Yemagsee Cbild Wi oD, “ny it Ci Gem of the cet on Wtb, Jesish Bradley, Bralus, Mcacom, Boston; 22d, Australia, Crooxr ay neg td ia Tee a Fd ot asia lege Agra's Buaavas Rem Chaceton fr | sree tld fan 20 Bronds, Stone, Shanghae; 90th, Poto- mics Stone, Neer arch 90 Sacramento, Huett, Calontts, Dover—Passed March Bosse, Vanderhoven, from Rotterdam for NYork; Stedi n, from Bremen for de ing, London (ant Sailer, do tor : Ds at NY ork fo Hamburg; 6th, Jobanua, A proceede ; penpatac Ant March 31 John G Mall, Perry, St Jol, N stown, Winnrar—Ola_ Aprils Jono Lovett, Lovett, Yarmouth, NB. Eiarwone- Gie Marah 23 Caroline Smith, Paulsen, tom 1, Co} Creer rceePaseed by 200h Eleanor, Cooper, from York for Antwerp; April 1, O Thycr, Addicls, from N Orleans tor he Needles (no date) Ht R Cooper, © York for | )—Sld Jas Howqua, Coleman, N York. DRALTAR—Art March 19 'flonty Skelton, Coombs, and Isno, Goodwin, Palermo (and hoth eld for N. Lockie, do (aud old for Boston) ; Li (and eld for Philadolphi ‘Cagiian tan ein, NOrleans ‘a ‘Smith, lew pith); 2 ome, Cono, Palermo; Gipsy, Ferrier, Mes viva (and both eld for New '¥os joxionn packet, Oliver, (and ld for Philadelphia); Velocity, Doate, New Or: d eid for, Marscilioe); Zlst Tark, Simally Maxagen; mings, Fbillipg, Carthagenss 294 Aurelia, Netvo, 8 New Orleans); 234 Lucy, Wek, Rio A ro, fa, Marsoifies (1 Jor’ Clie th Atalaya, Nori ow York ptian Witsh, Alexandria (and cl@ for New York.) Vth vichess, Lane, Marseilles. Paryod from Rash to West | West to Rast 19th Gem ot the Howes, Phita- "; Reid, Noweastle st St th 29, Vi Johanne Wilbeimina, “D ‘AD—Off April 5, Star of Empire, Eldridge, Bos- ‘erpool, aych 27, Nord Amerikn, Peters, NY¥ork; 66, NOrlesns. Sid 3 er 3 ‘Cuxhayen April 1); Apeil ‘Artin tie Eibe-Sd, Kro Hawa Koxe—art Jan Sydney (and sla Feb ll for Bredbary, York: Feb, 8 AY, Tans, See NY¥ork, trom Robert», San Fras Chasen, Merritt, Mantl ‘Iveston; ricans; Bon Nevis, Hero, o; John Frazer, 201 A Farwell, Croc! in, Harinon, NOrloans; Mawy & 4. id Louisa Munro, Holderness, Pinkos ', do; 5th, Ra Robin- 80x, Robinson, Mobil cla out Stet Ps Young, NOrieans York. Butd out 30th Franklin King, Bor Boston; Knoch ‘rain, son, Constantinople ans alaklave (cw ‘klin, Jordan, NYork; , Chilanthro- . Wilson, San Francisco; 4th, Parlin tor; York, Birnie, City of Mobile, ak, bh, New Hampshire, ne We re Ne “ana Chase, ‘NYork; Laconie »Re ¥ igely. Bahia best Gallatin, Kelly, #, do; Alico Counce, Singer, ‘and He Pamphylin. Larkin, Bast; ore ; John Barbeur, all, rh ag he NB;h more; American Union, Corfu; Falcon, Patt tis Constantinople; rine “has’s tT Ul re ell, N York Oth, PRitwee K, Harbour, Candish, Calentts i, bala on—Bntd inwards Marck Sth, Gauntlet, Borland, Chinc! ads; Correlius Grinnell, Elete! nee, do; Archer. Li I her NYork; Nort! Jard . Co thy “Archér,, ‘Thoma’, Calon Java (and sld from Grav Fork (and 1d, nople and balaklava ; Northflest, Freeman, Balak tame day); Sth, Dredident, Fillmore, ravesend same day); Victoria, Champlain, Chattin, Gard antdavaasa’ Con Entd ont 4th Ashburton, Bradish, NYork; Geo W Bouwae, tr March 18 Lillias, Veagio, NOrlonas, March gu Mokongo, Corti Phila det in; Slet, Argentinus, Hastings, do; Fanny, Mngrast, me’ Jan 10 Asa A Eldrid, Loxpowperny—nld MALAGA~ Arr March 28 Margarit Marra—arr March 26 Queen of 0 Pool. Manras—pid Feb 19 Fleetwood, Dt woes rLe—€ld to March 30 Concord, Lowry, Bangor, ie. Marsriti.es--In port April 3 Texas, Merrill, and Rialto, Wilton, NYork. Pexanc—Arr Jan 24 John Gray ‘Whampoa (and sld Feb 20 tor Lond id ald Feb 22 on ras pore, i ERNSTOWN—ArF Maren 31 Marrare Breadalbane, Werden, § Yerk.. titor, Howes, Boston. —Sld March 23 Jolin,{Clemons, Lucker, Londoa; Higgineon, Jones, NYovk. EI ATE Jan AT Lowel) Knowlon, Boston, | Ske Wide Aweko, ¥ pe—S1d to Mach 30, Jobe and Mary, Reod, Porte: ad Quebeo. er neaiore: April 2 H R Cooper, rk for Antwerp. Arvin eld March ‘17 Thee F Knox, Smith, N¥ork. Rep ort yee Texex—Arr April 3, Bolla Vauencta—Arr M damage to sbip and oargo. Loxpox, April 6=The Americen ship Indian Queon, Man-- Ppaiks WS) in Lewson's. Limohowse NOrloans, ‘Heregs, Livee---- yea Tear, I bye, toy, Brown; Se NGHAE—Sld Jan 8 Com} jarch 26 Tangier, Sweotzoy, NYork, wits Bos‘on Sd inst, put back yesterday, leaky, CaLcurra, Feb 2 rican ship Martha has been he Caledonian dock, been newly 90% ‘The American ebip Albapy hi & Co's dock, ai.d been si 42—The Soverel hac, gets £1, ra }, #03 ch 22—The R. Pat! bhore, Veach at the bottom of the bay, » American bark Velocity, her, with ten fathoms of chai: ith-The Countess of Morley arted hor anchor, cn tho west beach in this bay, aud + off. Countess of Morley has been got afloat again. sieht Fy ais, om BOSTON—Arr Ay nople vis Messina ny With a fleet of A Matthews, Constamst falter finch 19 in com hips C ark; berks Glen, Wyandotte; BANGOR—Arr April 15 trig Xonophon, Sweet ache Stato of Mai iL—Sld April 20 brig a8, BALTIMORE~—Arr April 20 steamer West NYerk; bark Crenelia 4 Bevau, Focke Bio J\no dats. Inagua; RB Porter if Houry Laurens, Gonld, Po steamer Locurt Point, French, oman, Calentts; Miltind jechr See Gull, Howland, . April 18 ship Moultrie, N York; Sea Mark, , Providence. In vane: Span pol C-lumbus, oa; brigs Ammistia (Spa NYork; bc! irs F Satterly, Griffis Re ab soe Rorfus, Ke Barcelona ma Mi Barcelona: guates D , more; Joha W Bell, Easton (trom Taunton), Al VE April 19 sohr BW BI rH Hale, Blocd, N York; ot € Fowler (of NYork), Palmer, for Ma- Breeze, Dickingon ( (from Taunton) Norfolk. Sid schra ydor "Viel, ships Paneu'l Hall, do Jan 15; as. mhompaony NYee Taste BAN aa th pRUBEC Std April 18 sehr’ Southerner, MOBILE—Are Aprit 14 brigs Martha Rogers, Cowen, sad ore ‘April 14 ship Jane H ‘drowasville, Nogbes, Tora Ovean Wave, Shaw, B ORLE. Kelp, Matanzas, videnee) re MC omer’ Greed Bos anu mer ton), Philadelp hiag Cabot, Racket (from NYeri ave (from do), do; and all of ported: NEW LEDFORD—Arr April 20 sobt C: York Yor Warchom la sear Son Foam 200 tons), Chase, Wim PORTLAND. i fas Mae » Warehaa; thers previously re- t, Rackett, New port, "bela Orisava (of Belfast), Sta—~ Ames . d bark Uxele Sem (new, sie ayes Sia shes John Howard ta tm Ther eat 3 it Fae 38 0 load do for Thomaxton); Elmira » From below bark Clement, Bl ROCKTORT, Me~S1d April 18 sche Citizen, Brov ia, Noe atk, BAY ARN ATE Att A s Thomas & Edy inven, NYorks Bolor #hip itadelphiae, Sha Oe aa eta hay sobre Sf, Pbitadeyy nig id Harvest, ir, Marcella, Gilghrist, er, picanath ' ‘Gorge, SNEphy,. NINGTON-Axt April 20 brigs Isth, Charles, i |ASTON—Arr April 1: ins Ith, brig St. © Tsth sche Bay Stal 3 i] h Huamaming Bird, Morty WY ork Cid 1 Torry, Hull, Bi sebge derive, Powell, and Lt