The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1856, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1856. A = an ono: >e>rtepnnsero>eree- = tame mere eceemaeemmmeemneeee econ occy ee et em eee Se ee ae Sells US Se eee en OLLA-PODRIDA OF LOCAL COMMUNICATIONS, | a24 moze policemen, who aro in reosipt of salaries of 8700 | crowded the space designed by the car builder for the | and, as we are informed, accepted « call from » German Mucellancous a.d Disasters. " wn Seatedants ere on rs the manta tine Gob dank at pa a cbareh in Lancaster, Pa. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. | S.uuNG OF Fouornax StnsMEBs—Ko less than tures clean: arene cocina Pag ha 2 alae ret : Opintons on the Claims of the New York | daylight. This duty under the old watch aystom was | Sourssif and the honcrablo members of end ecemaities, | p,Zeve gone J: bya ag yg gh ded ALMANAC FOR HRW YORK—~ra1s anon ag opp no. Condy oye Raoraly- Velunteors—Mismanagement of City Rail | pertormed by honest, industrious working mex, aaleoted | Gnd al that ever rode in the oars more than once, have | 1T*stZ¢nrtes hacen a” bis pastorn! change, | xo mias... | Bernese, Caps Blames, tor Snebaneien ent Gromen: Go reads—Organization of the Police—mode of | oor wave settee, nines mere otpurtty | Settee ee aie et Jelfziee Hall, of Ettot resigned his charge. pal | i pera satis vent Laying Out the Central to cur habitants than ae I aaa a ks tata Sa = pe 2 oper the ~ ees be peta d i a lag La Park—Inserance '. yl. resigned pastorate aterday ™ Ch we require more men than was necessary ten years ago. toc ceiy persona, ot them es bok eee re * Porter New York, March 2%, 1856, bd mp-savend a weed Een, gerieeds ye onan new, Sou, | We have been suppiled with s very large increase of men, | ficiently large to accemmodate oc Rowland seahailss aie em Chactorion.— We mes devote ier rae Oe ManeE Sall—ferry and Pols | put eo arranged and detailed as to rob our c'tizens and | but smaler cers to hold twent: Bee. John Row pea bee 2 Lie pi, BED. Bans Vencs— the bars, Yarns; Aone, Wien asaRnee les of New York, dic., dic. taxpayers, and also suffers them to be ro! bur. . ry to Steamebip Bercelone Morin, Havre -EM A&R DPoirer$Co, | Feb 14th for Curacoa. reports:—Feb Et, lat 37 60, ton 70, 5 take effect ca the'lat of May next. He willbe abvent fx | fesmetie Augean’ toe Sarna ote De NEW YORE VOLUNTEERS—THRIR SUFFERINGS Barope util the 1st of Octover next, when he will tara | , Steamébip James Adget, Turncr, Char fad, | dlowieg « beevy gule from WOW, while Sing to usder eeiese v CLAIMS. 10 New York, ‘Tileston reeted muintopeat!, wna atzuck by lightnire, getting firs'o tee AND THEIR Roazoke, — , Rickmon¢é—Lud'am & Pleasania, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Rey, F Lineoln Cushing bas reeigned the cflopof obap- | Ship Wim Tapsoot!, Bell tivorpcol—fuproott & Uo, Sopp tepepsyiant cathy tt Une. pacend.dowe the: Seer oer lain of the Massachusetts State school, in cons- | Bark Oldenburg (lirem), Bikxen, Muller | *¥o deck p'acks, and strack one maa, hurting him seriously, On the 10th July, 1851, the State passed an act for the quence of impaired health, 4 Goatin comple‘ely burring a7 tis clothes, ard burctag bin in a mon Tellet of the surviving. Nex York Voluateess, allowing We ask—we demand—that we of DEATHS IN THE Berk tyyas tennis Cavane Moss tagion, ome" 4° | amfut manner. Tn baifan hour ater was elruck fa the eam ‘each soldier who actually served, $12 per month for two | have the priv)! as in oiden time, to sleep in our own | have the front platform to himeeif. Asroomas the car The Rev. James &. Batton, recently a missionary of the Bark M Kimbal), Moore, Ma‘arzas~ H G Brookmap & Co Place again knocking down the second ma's aud two men but years. Irregular payments were made during 1851 and walk the streets without belug compelled to | starts the front should be shut. and mo ingress or | Methodist Episcopal church, South, died in this city on Park Grend Turk, Johnton, tagua la Grande—O &H J | withouteny injury, The vessel sprung alesk; auprosed tha 1852, amounting toe even months inal’, At the legis- | bave revolver by our side for protection. As lsaid in | egress al'cwed. This would make the car much more | Tue:day morning. Mr. B. was sent by the Alabama C2n- reer B Watron, Wonliger, Lagusyra—De'lett & Bliss, Lightning (o bave started the osknm out of the topsides, Had amy former communication, I believe that even one-fourth | comfortable, as it would cut off a cold draft, which is | fezence, of which he was a member, ass missionary to Boe tee Vievee Pies NT thatass Rusecll & Visine 6 kden" th pistes acing: all:186 times trons a BONA aa tive session of 1853 $10,000 was inserted and passed | of our police force. pa @ ani lounging about our | consiantiy blowirg throvgh the car when ¢oor is | China, some two years since, but the climate there prov- | Brig Koolos, Bancrait, ~Mayhew, Taibot & Co. the 25th bu A, ears Se ‘fi 7a; hove Ao. im the epprepriation bill, for the Volunteers, with | streets in the day time. isa waste of the means of pro: | opentd, much to the annoyance and discomlort of the ‘too wevere for his consi he returned to this | Brig Nerth Axw Gstveston DC Murray. moat severe gales from: the weaward; hove Aal a proviso that that sum thould be paid pro rala to each | tection. We require ail or nearly all ot the cap’ paseor ger city a few weeks since. Here he received the attention | Brig J K Arey, Stone, Bt Marys Plilebury & Sandford. the time, 8b, fut 22 lop G1 20 fail in with abip Joha Cam- ‘acne Meutenants and policemen to be on duty at night, and if | — Every rascerger should have a comfortable sitting, and of hind friends, but hia <icease had become too de Po oP slg digg eg go mivg, fom Velpmairo bound to Hampton Reads, The see: velunteor on the surres certificate and claim | the Commissioners of Police will not do this, {; is better | when sbe caris filled, or rater the seats, the seated to arrest ite progress. He has ceased from his Ecbr Hartston Gi masied), Cradem, Earanbal and Charles | ™4n who was huzt fe nut expected to live.—-(The above repaet for further relief trom the State. While these payments | that the present system should be abolished, anu the | should not be allowed to sto; bors and entered ca che ton Dunham &Dimos. * im ‘wes received by the ship John Cummiag, at Hampton Reade were wade the deaths in our midst ceased as if by magic, | 8°04 old days ofthe “‘club and leather cap" reiaaugu- | pesrer; Rey. Mr. Bailey, formerly pastor of Valley street Me- 8 Planner. Appiegtt, Savannah J R Gilnore, from Valparaisc.) and vice rw'sa, Sinoe the passage of the act 317 applied | “™*** W.B.S. | cirsflen, enough to accommodate those who wish t> | tnogiet church 1a Richmond, was drowned last week, | Sche Usa, Mowe ichwrgnd “OB Pierwpa, © Dreraton— he ep'encid screw steamship Edinburgh, 2000 for ita benefits, out of which number 111 died in this vi. | HINTS FOR THE LAYING OUT OF THE CENTRAL | Pit. Ane pow Wil you encom 59 ane, with his wife, in James river, in cne of the lowerocoun- | Schr Rebecca, Woglom, City Polnt_Jaw Hunter & 00, tori, Cept Cummin, tved from Glae} Saturday, the % 4 persons who ilve at Harlem, in- | fi "p Donantatstanmad sack ‘man. hen ks gr, arrived from Gisegew on Saturday, PARK— HOW THESE THINGS ARE DONE IN ENG: | stad of being carried frm there to the Astor House or | ‘it Be wasanactive y plous Behr A Faulkenberg, Rogers, Philadsiphia—Jounson & | yoih inet, with e Jarge number of passengers and a full carga, Cinity atone, and the remainder are suppored tobe living. | Lanp. ‘4 ‘or. 1 Rev. Henry Bacon F ofthe church of the Messiah, | Slaght- 4 : ‘ unfor- om Peck «lip to Rariem bridge, for, I believe their char- ‘fied B Corscy, Coron, Pbi'adelphia— Jas Hand. consigned to Johu Meiywon, Fsq The Health Offer Of the living there is in Company A 27; B, 12; C, 15; D, 20; TO THB EDITOR OF THE RERALD, va 7 in Philadel that elty on the 19th inst. He ea 4 ter rays five or six cents, have to psy ten cents, and on ib Sehr Homer, Parker, Boston—W T Herrick. tupately required to devwta the vassel for a few das, aad ova 18; ¥,20;G, 285 W, 24:1, 19; K.23—each oompany,when | A short arcount of Prinse’s Park, Liverpool, will be | Sunday, Ithink, on thi Third avenue, it in six conte | wat an eminent Uoivercalist clergyman, and had been in | cbr Cancva. Brows, Beslon=8 W Lewis sequently ste could cct begin (0 d'ecbarge the valuable cargo caving Fort Hamilton in 1847 numbering over $4 mon. | useful at the present moment, by way of « guido to thove | fii Yorkville to Harlem, end wics terse. Please aak | ote br Baverhill, Maas.; then at | Sicop Pointer, Fowler, Providence Matton vatil Thorsday, ekece which time rbe has d>tivered aod taken On Friday, the 15th February, Mr. Reilly presented s bil! to carry into effect the intention of the Legislature of 181, and asked that it be referred to a special! committee, which was lost by a majority of two, and was then re- ferred to the Committee ot Ways and Means, tne Hon. Lyman Odell, Chairman. This committee have had the subject under consiceration for nearly a month, occa- pied in an effort to strangle the justest claim ever pre- sented to their notice. Last week Mr. Peel called upon that committee and ascertained that there were ® majority im favor of the principles of the dill, Lyman del! only excepting. He objected to the bill: 1. Thatour claims for relief should be di- rected to the generai government, 2. That the Volun- teers were not the soldiers cf the State of New York, but cf the United States; and third, on the ples thst there was no money in the State treasury to meet the $25,000 demand to pay entirely the while amount of such claim. To the first objection we wish to auswer, that the 2 lawe provide only for taose incapaci- tated in the line of their dusy, not meeting the cases of soldiers diseased from the effect of the climate; and that to obtain any resief at ail the disabiilty must be palps- bie, sworn to conclusively. cr the spplication falls. To ‘the second objection we answer by extracting from the Teport mace to the Legislature in March 29, 1850, docu- ment 163, the following words :—‘‘The only regiment that ‘was commissioned in this State, and seat direct to the seat of war, was that of the first regtmeat of New Y. Volunteers, under the command of Wari B. Buraett;’ and again, “It is unnecesssry to enter into ‘urther de- tail. Suffice it to say tne: this regiment was con- spiouous in every brilli.nt engegement; ard pausing not to consider personal interest, they were amongst the most Sering, courageous, and successful of our noble army.’’ “Facta ceve!ope tnat in the siege ot Vera Cruz, in the battle a inthe pereet. of Santa Anna, in rion of whole asmy, in the desperate engagements of Cheru- busco, Contreras, and m the ciege and capture of the of Mexico. on every occasion the firs! regiment of ww York Vo'unteers displayec matchless prowess and unparalleled bravery.” The third objec is_not worthy of any answer. The Committee of Ways and Means have since throvgh their chairman, shirked the responsibility ofa report, and have finaily, at this late day, transferred the bili over to the tender mercies of the Committee on the Militia and Public Defences, where it is destined to slumber, un’ess the New York Herat ascists us to wake them from their Rip Van Winkle sleep. In the meantime s majority or these volunteers are out of health and employmeat, ard it 1s impossib’e for the few who are successful in the s' ‘le with the world to uphold them alone and unaided. We wish the State to carry out the intent and substance of the statute on the statute bok, and not to allow it to remain there unho- pored snd a reproach to ‘he ia! ‘tants of the moa! en- lightened State in the Union. JUSTICE TO BRAVERY. New Yorx, March 13, 1856. FASHIONS AND FOLLIES—FEMALE NEW YORK IN A FERMENT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Never has spring been more anxiously looked for or more warmly welcomed than this season. The unusual and protracted severity of the winter, the taxations arising from the constant interruptions to business from the violence of the storms that vitited us, and the condi tion in which they left our principal thoroughfares, com- bined to render the return of spring more interesting than ‘arual to the fashionable classes of our citizens, who gen- erally regard it with very doubtful satisfaction, as put- ‘ting au end to their round of winier pleasures and amuse- mente. But ‘he most enthusiastic lovers ot snow storms and sleigh rides have had enough this winter to fy them for @ season, and are glad to welcome the approach of its more genial successor. If anything could have added to this satisfaction, it would be the fact that it has removed the blockace from Broadway, which is once more visib!e to the eyes of the delighted New Yorkers. Ladies are again ab'e to epjoy their favorite promenade without the fear of beirgrum over by the vehicles which were com Pelled to ‘i fest the sidewalks, or of assisting the com- missioner to carry off the debris which had been accu- mulating Curing the winter. Those paving stones, which we eacly feared bad “gone fiom our gaze foreve’ re-app+ared, Pherrix like, and Broadway is itself sgain Even the stores have had a dark, despouding loos, re- flected from the mounds cf snow and ice whica iined the street; but these removed, everything brighteas at once. The svn looks gaily in at the wiscows, and in viies the merchant to display his most attcactive wares, sud Uhen strites right and lef’, coquetticg with the lacies, and cecasionaliy throwing s beam across the street to iet the people snow he has returned to the city. Very g'sd are we to see bim, for Lent is nearly over, and miLiors of busy hands have been employed in prevaring the graceful chapeaus and elsgant dresses, which require bright w ather and clean sizeets to be disp ayed to al- vantage. Beauti'vl anc fascinating as the New York la‘iee sl ways are, there ts every probability that they will in a few weris outshine them elves; for never were the meins to heizhten the effect cf natual beauty and grace so pro- furely employed er so much ia Cemand. Modis: and drersmekera are torturing their brains and working their fingers to the stumps to orn‘ridute to their adoruneant, Windows which a few weeks sg) looked dark and sombre with warm merinos, thick clotos and heavy moire aniique, are row filled with silks whose hues would shawe a sun- set, lace delicate and eoft as snow wreaths, ribbons which might have been cut from a re'nbow, feataers that seem to wave gently to the slightest breath cf the at nos phere, and truits ane flowers in such lovely aad bewilier- ipg ccnfusion, that om beboldicg them we could almost fancy curselves in the garcen of fairy land. ‘There is en exquisite delicacy and charming considera- ticn diepleyed by our fashion ble ladies in thus using their huy bands’ hard earnei means, to render themselves more bewitching nd attractive. The vulgar idea that “beauty when unadorned, i: adorned the most,” is qai obsolete. French milliner+ consider it absurd, and as they are cur standard in msiters of taste, of course it is fo, One thisg ise little «irsnge—that such an indepen. dent ard siand-upon-our diguity-sort-of-people as we are, should be willing to defer 10 entirely to foreign cicta in dress, badits, and manners—one would think that Americens would haves nat‘onal dress, or at least a na- tional standard cf taste. This bas been the case with pearly all ind jent nations, The costume of the an- cient Greek, imperial Romo, and warlike Celt, are all +igvificant and suggestive of ‘those characteristics ich formed the price and glory of these people. it a costume which «: auybody’s bidding will shrirk to the scanty cimeasions cf a Nubian toilet or enjage until the wearer reams lke a walking dal- loon, is Lardly suggestive of the degree of {adependence and re nee wich chacacterise our modern Fourth of July ora’ins. We cannot imagine whet our grand- mo hrm, who thought a nive calico drers ani jinen apron gcod excugh to wear all day, would say, it they covld \ake a walk alorg Brosdway, between the hours of three and five, stop to rest atone of our fashionable restau:anta, 9nd then go home with their grandchiliren to dinuer, ‘It would te amusing enough to watch their looks ot «urprize a regress of art m the nineteenth een ury. Never baving heard of Phalon or Gouraud, they would think scme one bad discovared tie fumont pr vg which perpetnates youth and beau'y, ani even adda to tkeir ratural chatms. They would look di with diegust upom thetr thick walking ahces, aiter a gience at she tivy slipper and exquisie gaiter which ecmpore the chaussure of » modera bolle. Unbounded would be their astovishmont at the dexterity with which household duties must be xcsomplished by persons who rise ‘at ion, brenkiast, reovive calla, dresa, promenade, di sect pastry sod theirfacyuaintences at Thompson's or Taylor's, return bome in time to preside n* a magnificent table at five o'clock, ress again for parties, operas or concerta, ard retice to rest at the hour whea our respecte! male picgetitors were in the habit of rising. Would they not be lost in admiration of the wonderful devel>oe- ments of this wonderful age, in which everything grows #0 fast, ond is acoomplished so quickly’ They would pro- baby arrive at La pth grammes Bs t pan would be no thing left for the next ration to form. ere sia MERCUTIO, ORGANIZATION OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. My attention has been called toa commauication signed “ Poliee,”’ in the Fenatp, in answer to one from me upon the subject of the present police system. From the attempt of ‘ Police’ to throw the responsivility and dium growing out of the inefficteacy of that department of our city government ujon the Common Council, lam {ed to believe that the article signed “ Police’? hat its origin or direction from the ‘powers that be.” Ths Commissioners of Police, aa I understand i‘, claim to have the sole power to control and manage the police cepart- ‘oy, Whirk ed. * Poltee” ways tbat i am in error the number of men on day daty, and that but about one q uar- of the whole force is to that duty. He fy end very adrottiy. 1 withholds from your nd the public .ny statement as to the number n patrol duty at night; but from the best {nfor- (ou got without app'ication at ‘ hea¢qaartera,”’ Pdeatn Joa. bot about three hundred out of the th yasand who have the laying out of the Central Park. To the philanthropic spirit of Rickard Vaughan Yates, Exq., is tho Liverpocl public indebted for this ornament of the neighborhood, and bessing to the towa, That gentleman having imbibed the {dea of forming a park that shouid de delightfu: both asa site for the mansioms of the merchants and as a place of recreation for the in- babitants of Liverpool, purcbased ninety acres of land for thst purpoce from the Earl of Sefton, for £45,000, and that nebler.ap, with his wonted gensrosity, contributed £1,000 towards beauts‘ying the grounds, It has now been eight or tem yeara slace this park was laid out; therefore 1t fa still in {ts infancy, but long years hence will the oe branches ot its trees be enjoyed by the inhabitants of Liverpool. There is a very impres- ive notice in this park, that voinmes. It is this: — “If you will cazefully avoid waikirg on the grasa it will remain green and beau iful for you forever.” What an improver-ent on the old manner of such motices—‘‘Tres- passers will be prosecuted with the utmost rigor of tie Jan!” This park was also designed by Sir Joseph Paxton, and the same general ideas as those which directed the Iay- ing out of the park at Bukennead, sre carried out here; but the lazd is much finer for landscape gardening purposes than fo teat park. A broad drive aurrounds the park, cutrice of whieh are the villa sites, many of which are already oczupi-d wiih villas and man:ions that a prince might be prond to possess. ‘Near the centre of the park is a large irregalaz sheet of water in which are two islands. the larger of these islands is reached by a Obinese bridge. Opposite the upper end of the island is a pretty beat house, with a muream above. The I+rger island ard a narrow plece adj ining, the en- tire length on one side of the lake, are incloses aad laid out in a very beeutifl garéen; the model ot which is pre- served ip tle museum. This garden is for the exclusive use of the cecupents of the surrounding villas, and ia kept in eupezb etyie. The small island 18 planted with willows, &c , and appropriated to swans. The trees, ebrubs ard flowers are nearly the same, but the conifers are dcirg better than at Bl kenhend, Frem the pak thee are several fine proepecte: the Mersey, dotted with its thousand eaila from all climes, the hil’/s of Cheshire and the moun‘sirs of Wales, in a4- dition to the beautiful surrounding wooded scenery. From the entrence it ix but short wa'k to a deep densely wooded ravine, reaching down to the Mersey, nawed the Dingle, ard’ owned by J. B. Yates, Esq., bro- ther ot the proprietor of Prirce’s Park. The public are admitted to this delightful deilon Wednesdays aad Taurs- days. 1 was there on one of thoss days, and could not but exclaim with the peet:— Fairer spot ‘Thou givest not, Ex gland, to the tasteful eye, Ner to the heart more soothing, than ‘Lis erctanting Cell, the Ding’e. This park is an example of individual ente-prise, and is considered a good inves'ment. 1: will not, perhaps, be amiss to say here, that toese villas, unilke our Amezi- can vilss, bave their drawing room fron: on the park aide, and the ge or entrance? tront on the opposi.e side, frenting panlic roxd. ‘The villas surroording this park and the park to- getter, form a cost charming picture; the park may well cailsd an emerald, set in a frame of most exquisite coc sg ed muivally epbance the beantizs of each other, The trees ard shrubs in this park have been of such rapid groath that one can hardly realize that it has beeu £0 short a timerince it was commence’; and so much value is placed upon it by the inbab tants of Liver- poo! that the au horities of the town taking mea- sures to preeure !and for s public park on a large scale, HOWARD DANIELS NEW YORK INSURANCE COMPANIES—A PENDANT TO BRITISH BEPUDIATION. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, In the year 1847 I impor‘ed, aa agent for the houze cf Jellinghaus & Co., of Solirgen, Rhenish Prussia, a large lot of hard and cutlery, which was insured ia the New York Insurancs Company in New York, an pir'ly demeged by rea water on its artival in New York. I could uot agree with the company about the smount of camage, and tre cow pany sext the gooca t> auction to aseartain the vlae in the damaged state. The gods were cold for cash, om account of underwrit ra, by the so’e directions of tLe company, the account of aales was rendered to the ecmpany by ustionesr, aad the compa: y gave an crder on the auc icneer—equal to a cheek—for tre proces rf sa'e, and a check on a bank for the balance The check on tho bask was paid, but the order on toeauctioneer was not psid, and returned to the ccmpsny unpaid. ‘The compary now repudia‘es the claim Jellinghaua & Co. have sgeinst them for the face of the company’s cr- der cn the auctioneer, and since 1847 8 law suit is pend ing, eausing enormous expenses. Two jury verdicts ve given im favor of Jellinghaus & Co. The compeny appenied every time, and until now the case is in the ecurts. Jeliinghaus & Co. offered numerozs times to settle the centroverty by arbitration—leaving the dezis‘on t) Juége Kent, the Chamber cf Commerce, or merchants to be chcsen by the partiee, or to settle at fifty per cent ¢eduction. The compary refused al! propositions, and reemirgly trier to wear ovt the financial law court con- tributions of Jeilinghaus & Co. Merchanta and private persons must be careful, there foxe, to prceure their policies with the full endorsement of the directors of insurance companies, if such is the Jw. ‘The then secretary, with numerous offi company were in the auciion room thi the sale, procuring goods of the damaged cargo to the amount cf fifty to one buncred doliars for which they never settle —the avetioneer giving rales account ia full ae per invoice to the underwriters, the New York Insu- france Company. of American underwriters of the New _ What is the a York Insurance Company but repuciation ? WM. WALSCHEID. REMONSTRANCE AGAINST AN UPTOWN CITY HALL. A numercusly signed remonstrance bas been sent into the Common Council sgatnst theerection of City Hall on any o‘her site than the present one. The following are the points embraced in it: 1. The present City Hail is still above the business centre of the city, snd there is little probability that business will for centuries move co far up the island as to ay change in the location of the Hall. 2. The Park is the most convement and easily accessible point in the city, both for uptown and downtown resi ‘and aleo for visiters to the city from ail parts of the and not the centre of popu- lation, rhculd decide the location of the City Hall, it being intended for business instead of domestic purposes, It is for the aceommoda ion of business men, and should be so Iceated as to av.id all unnecerssry travel aad all vexatfons and expensive celay. 4. To scatter the heeds of departments, or to separate the city g.vernment from the courts, as pre posed by the petitiens referred to, would lesd to great annoyance and inconvenience, (#8 they aie so interblended that con- tinval reference from the one to the records of the other is unavoldab'e ) and wonld be little Joss than equivalent to a division of the city. 6. If private interests are te be considered, those whish have vaturally sprung up around the present Hall are of quite as much Importance aa any that would be pro- moied hy ® retnuval ot the Hall. Many of those now existing aroond it would be mach injaved, if not entirely dentrcye®, by ts removal, (which would te of no pablis benefit, but rather a great injury,) while the character of the’ business that would inevitably follow the Hail would be neither agreeable to the residen‘s in the vicin!- ty of its mew Iccation, nor at all enbance the value of }roperty now covered by fashionable dweliings. 8. No eensiderable portion of cur pcpulaticn Cesire an upiown Cty Hail, vuch desire being confined to a few individuale, who are blinded hy selfishness to their true interests, and hope te enhance the velue of their property at the sacrifice cf the interests of the public. Yer these aud numerous other cogent reasona, the un- Cersigned trusts that your honorable body will at once see the ab erate of changing the prerent loca‘ion of the City Hall; end they carnestly pray that you will allow no peiiticn tor removal to delay you in makirg provision for the epeedy extension of the present Hall to suit the press- ing and grewing wants of the city. MANAGEMENT OF OUR CITY BAILROADS. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, I see by a notice im your paper that the Committee on Pailroade will be in version on Wednesday next, at the Covnei'men’s chamber, to hear what the people say about the abuses, &c., of raid roads. But fearing if the members of said committee are not in the habit ot riding in the cars, that they cennot fally, without doing so, realize the inconveniences the travelling public are com- pelled to submit to, I would advise them to test the ques- tion by ridieg over the several roads the day, that they adé their own ¢: of thoss who mey a) before them. the honorad'e mem int doubtless ail of that committee have patroniz. ed the cars, as well as the writer, and been subjected to the rqueezing and packing process. They have doubtiess had their tors presced tighter to the bottom of the car ttan they wiched by some one more unfortunate than themgelves, who cou'd not procure & seat, and was com- pélled to stand up and balance himself the best way he could, er, perchance, having bad « seat, had given {t up to acocmmcdate acme female—perk ap the con !ustor bimee f as he aqneezed thgough the livirg gasy (unt journal, to compel the Third Avenue Rell pany tolsy their rails to Harlem bridge within a certain time, and carry gers scocrding to their charter, or abardon tbe Third sy-nue all ar. The people ot Harlem bave been tro gocd naturedly imposed upon too Jong by the Third avenue and Fourth avenue ralirosda, and I for one trust the commiitee wilises us righted. The difference of both time and fare between Yorkville my or gaa in proportion to the rest of the road, is areat. SUPPRESSION OF LOCOMOTIVES WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, A few months ago all the city newspapers were filled with the ev!Cence of the outrages upon the rights of pro- perty and the security os }ife along the North river, by the use of locomotives within the populous limits of the city. The committee of the Councilmen, to whom this matter had been re‘erred, reported in favor of the imme- diate auppr:ssion of this abuse, requiring the substitu- tion of horse power betow Fifiy ninth street. Why has not this report beem acted on by the new board’ Ave our citizens, who huve been heavily assessed for opening the Eleventh avenve, to te forever deprived of using that avenue as » pudiic thoroughfare? They are called on yearly to yay taxes fcr property which can jield nothing white the use of Jo:omotives prevents ac- cevs to it by the orelipey, methods of communicition. Neither cmnibuses nor private csrrieges can be used on that avenue while the abuse cump aitec of is permitted. No excuse can be given ‘or prolonging this injustice on apy public grotmcs. Nobcdy is ben: fitted by it except rich speculators, whcse fortunes have been made by the nvisapce, BL. THE FERRY COMPANIES CLAIMING AN ITEM ON THE CREDIT S1DE OF TBE PUBLIC ACCOUNT. 0 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, ‘The public way be glad tokn w that the boats of the Union Ferry Company, and aiso thore of the Jersey City Ferry Company, are thoroughly prepared with powerfal appsratus for the ixomeciate extinguishment of fire. Each of these boats is provided with ala’ge Worthington safety pump and steam fire engine. D. TENANT BOUSES AND THETR OWNERS. 10 THE KDITOR OF THE HERALD. My attention hts just been called toa report in your peper of Mczcay, the 17th isst., in relation to tenant houses. After cezcribing “Cottage row,” you add:— “The owner, meanwhile, is George Folsom, formerly State Serator, and at one time U. 8. Charge d’Affairs at the Hogue.” Havizg charge of Mr. Folsom’s property in his absence from tbe country, I beg leave to inform you that Le ces not, ond never cid, own the proper y described. Thoee buildings were erected, as 1 heve beer informed, bya gentleman who was formerly Alderman of the Fic teenth ward. Mr. F. has an interest in some buildings adjorixg them, and thue I euppcse the error in the accovnt, Will you te good enough to correct i in your next igsve ard ob'ige ARLES J. FOL OM, Marcu 22, 1866. No. 407 Ninth street. TEE NEWSBOYS AND THE EXTRAS. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, New York, Fab. 26, 1856, ‘The moxner in which the newrboys are suffered to swindle the pub‘ic by calling cut bogus editions of the Cealy newspapers 's Cisgraceful to a community like ours, and ovght toke puta stop to by the police, Last Sunday morning the boys were running through the streets, ap- parently in great baste, as they usually do on the artival of a steamer, when the extra is out, howling ‘‘Extra Heraip; arrival of the Atlantic; news cf the Pacific—”’ when in fact tt was only ar morning Heratp—for which wey demanced six cents. I refusing to be swin- ded, wes to'd that I could not have the paper uniesal paid 61x cents: therefore if I do mot consent to be robbed, 1 am Ceprived of the pleasure of reacing the morring HERALD, or obliged to go in search of a store where it is kept for cals, Toe troth is, when the Hemaxp is not bought in the merning before 10 o'clock, up town, it is impoerivle to prcenre one, as they are a/l sold. Tark you is it notin the power of the Mayor to instruct the police to arrest every young rogue in this practice of open thieving by seliing morning papers for extras, aud Cemanding three times its regular price? The Mayor would certainly do an sct of great benefit to the community ard a charity to the beys themrelves by putting a stop toit, they Loosen J habituated to dishonesty, and acquiring & natural babit srd taste for such notions, in the place of seeking an honest livelhood. Let the law be enforced, exd they will grcw up to become gocd and useful citizens, instead of inmates o1 our piisors. JA. oF Keligious Inteiligence. Rev. Dr, Aehilli, irans!ator of the Italian Biole, {saa nounced to preach at the Associate Presbyterian caurch, in Charles atriet, this evening, at 734 o'clock, when » collection will be taken up for the publication of the Biblein Italy. Collectious will be taken cp in sl! the Catholic churches of this city to-day, ter the berefit of the Cathctic Orphan Asylums, APPOINTMENTS OF THR PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL BISHOP. To-day, Easter, ferenoon, at St. Pani’s church in this city, efiernoon, at the Floating churcd of our Savicur, im this city; evening, at St. Stephen’s church, New York. Tuerday, evening, at St. Paul's, Albany. Wednesday evening, at Christ's church, Hudson. ‘Thurs?ey, at St. John’s church, Cohoes. Fridey evening, at Trinity cburch, Albany, Saturday forenecn, at St. John’s church, Stillwater; afierncon, at St. Lube’s. Mechauiesville. OKDINATIONS. On the 7th ult., Mr. Preseote Fay was ordained as pas- tor of the Congregational Church snd Society in Lancas- ter, New Hampehuire. At McIndoes Falls on the 8th inst, Mr. Benj F. Fay was ordsined as pasior of the Firs: Congregations! church in Barnet. Rer. Gecrge 8. Chase, a ycung man of fine talent, late- N. ¥., who bas officiated for the Bap- ly ircm Rochester, N. tist chureh, in Warren, R. I., was ordained as pastor of that church, on the 12th inst. The Presbytery cf Rocherter, on Feb. 26th, they met at Parma, and ordained as an evangelist, H. GM Keentiate, lately received under their ca: Presbytery of New York, INVITATIONS. Rey. Garciner Sprirg Piumley has received and declin- ¢6 a call from the Seventh Presbyterian church, (late Dr. Hatfield’s,) corner of Broome and Ridge streets. Rev. A. B. Vanzanét, D. D., bas accepted the call of the Ninth Duteh church, in this city, ‘the Rev. T. H. Cox, D, D., bas been tendered the Pre- sicency cf the Ingbsm Female Coliegiate Institute, at Le Roy, Geresee courty. This institotion was recently giv- en in peuetatty to the Synod of Genesee, N. ¥., and an effert ix now being made to endow it by raising the sum of $50,000, The Bangor Whig cf Tuesday ccntradicts the report that Rev. Mr. Field, of Brewer, Me., had accepted the ex'enced to kim by the Salem street church and So- ciety, at Boston, The Eliot church, at Newton Corner, Mase., have call- ed Rey. J. W. Weilmen, of Derry, N. H. Rey. Mr. Bowen, who bas officiated for some weeks of Jate at the New South church, ‘n Boston, has aczepted on invitatien to take the pastoraleharge of the Congre- geticnal soeiety in Kirgston, Mavs, - Rev. Ralph Fmith has received and accepted a cal’ from the Congregational church and society at Wolcoti- ville, Conn. Mr. Day, of Stefford Sprirgs, Conn., has re. 9 call from the Ccngregational church at Middle- bury, Vt. Rey. Jobn Blood, from Olney, England, has been in- vited to ccntinue Ris pastoral iabors with the Ccngrega- ticral church at North Greenwich, Conn., for a season. INSTALLATIONS. Rey. J. B. Wheelwright, formerly cf Bangor, Me. recently installed as pastor over the church at Wost- brook. les, & from the Thira ‘The Rev. Ralph Smith, formerly of Ccrowall, was in- stalled as or of the Congregational church at Wol- cottville, Conn., on Wednesday, 19th inst. Mr. E. B. Chamberlin, a graduate of Andover, 1854, was ordaired snd installed pestor of the Firat Pres n church in Plattsburgh, N. Y., on the 12th inat., by the Presbytery of Champlain. Pevy. Willard Bi; jw, lately of Watdsboro’, Vt., waa installed at Arhfield, Mass., last week, Rev. F. C, Ferrin was tnstalled at Hinesburg, Vt., on the 6th ult. RESIGNATIONS. Rey. Themae Skinner, Jr., has resigned the ct the Northwest Carmine street Presbyterian conrequence cf an affection of the throat, Rev. Isaac $. Demnd, of Beilevile, N. J., bas tendered | bis ay, (gum icm of bis presemt guarge, having repeived te ureh, in Warblehesd, and afterwards arture will be mourned by a very large circle of xiends, NEW CHURCHES. ‘The miesion enterprise, which has been kept up by the Calvary cbureh in this city (Rev. Dr, Hawks), has been so avccessful that a row chapel has been opened in Twentieth street, which is now filled every Sabbath. The church supports two mi ies, and keeps up two Sabbath services, upon both which are some eight hun- éred stated attendants, mostly foreigners. In addition to there preachirg and teaching exercises, industrial schools snd otner philanthropic enterprises are liberally sustained, The new church just finished forthe members of the Bapiist pexeuasicn on Bryve street (Petersburg, Va.), wat dedicated on the 16th inst., in the usual form, ‘The rew first Baptist chureh at New London, was dedi- cated cn the 13th inet. Rev. Dr. Ives preached in the aiternoor, and Rev. Dr. Trumbull in the evening. ‘The HiVanders of Chicago, we are happy to learn, have secured furds rufficient to pey for the site of their church edifice, and have » good prospect of obtaio’ enough to proceed forthwith to the erection of the build- ing. ‘The rew Presbyterian church in Olean, N. Y., was de- dicated cn the 6th frat MISCELLANEOUS, ‘The Rev. Dr, Cheever, pastor of the Church of the Punters, in Unicn square, is about to have a colleague to aid him in his duties. Rev. John Bowers, for eighteen Cengregational church in North Wil asked # Cismission. The report of the Methodist Book Corcern for the year 18t¥, presented to the Conference of the Methodist Epis- coysl church at Baltimore, sates that the periodicals, except the Christian Advocate, failed to meet the expenwes of their publicstion. The astots of the concern ainount to $758,917, egalpst which thero are liubilities to the amount ot $170,249, leaving a capital stock ot $568,672. Those who grow weary under a sermon of over thirty minutes may profitably’: ntempla: long suffering of the Germans. A traveller writes of a Gay’s expe- aience in a vilege church near Hamburg :— The tore- nocn service was only five hours in 'ength and the atter- nocn seivice fonr hours. The lorg preyer was over one hovr—the explszatfon of s rescing in Pralms was about anbour end the sermon over two hours, The hymns were sixteen stanzas kcng, and ight lines to stapza. Yhe choir in the evening iit their light, while singing, aud then extinguished trem. The preacher took his tea at 10 c’clock at night, and being asked by his guests, if be was vot ‘atiguec, raid he was nct in the least, Op Scrdey, March 18, (Palm Surday.) in St. Mary’s church, Burlington, New Jersey, at a special ordination, tbe Bishop a¢mitted the Rev. Wis. C/onveil Doane, A. BL, Acsistaxt Miz ister of St. Mary's chureb, Burlington, and acjunct Frofeseor of Fogitsh Literature in Burlirgton College, the Rev. Jos. S. Mayes, A. M., Missionary Minis. ter of Giace church, Elizabethpcit, and the Rey. H. bart Chetword, A. M., Actirg Rector of Burlington College, Deacors tothe Roly erder of Priests, and Walter Alex- arder Mitchell, A.if., adjunct Profersor cf Latin in Bur- Mrgten College, to the holy order of Descors. the Dea- con was prérentea by the Rey. Marcus F. Hyde, A. M., Proterscr cf Ancient Larguages in Burlington College, ord the Priests by the Kev. A. Frost, A. M, Libranam, Morving prayer wes read by the Rev. D. C. Mittett, Piin- cipal of St. Mazy’s Hall, ard the Biehop preached and ad- ministered the holy communicn. A PLAN FOR BEADING THE BIBLE THROUGH EVERY YEAR. During Jenvary read Genesis end Exoius; February, read 1o 10th Leutercnony; March, to 15th of ist Samuel; April, to 15th of 24 Kirge; Moy, to Sth Nehemiah; Jane, to 100th Pram; Jvly, to 60 h cf Isaiah; August, to 20th of Fuckiel; September, to end of Old festament; October, tc end of Ike; November, to the endof Ist Corinthians: December, to tke end of the New Testament—sbout tixty-five or seventy-five pages per month or about two prgém for every week cay and four peges for every bundsy. eaia pastor of the m, Diass., bas THE BIBLE IN SPAIN. In the MaGrid Ckambers, on the 23d ult., M. Batles, one of tte ceputies, Cemarded why the govérnment, upon the request of the ecclesiastical vicar, had probibited the i cfs Bibje recently pricted at Madrid, the text of which conformed to the approved text. M. Batles pre- faced bis ques by & profession o' Catholic faith:—I w. tein s Ca'beiie, he ssid, acd) hope to die in that belief bat if Protes‘antism ec nelets in protesting energetically agervst the numerous vices, the unparalleled excerses, the culpable egetinm, the scardalcus frauds, the notorious bac faith, the eudacious :eristance to the laws, the deadly influence’ of tke Ccurt of Rome upon Christianity, the atwe of power, tte unjust and iJegal intrusion of that Couré in ne rights and privily ges of na fons and monarchs —it Proteatapiism consiety in denouncing the shameless and criminal disobedience to the consti uted authorttier, preached without cessing, and to-day with more scandal thon ever, by 8 great number of ecclesiaatics—I declare belé.y that I am a Protestant, and { am certain that ay opinion is shared by ail good Catholics who desire the tri- umph cf the crose, and the prep»gation of the dectrines of Crist throughcut the nations of tha earth. ‘The Minis‘er of the Interior having admitted the fact denounced ty M. Bailes, and having attempted to jus- tify it by an unrepealed Jaw of 1820, «xpreesed himself in there terms :—lhe:e was no need for M. Batles in mek'rg his interpel'a fon te deliver such a speech. There wos co ecessliy to accumulate grave cha’ges against all the ministers cf the church aud against the Roman Pentiff, visible head of the Church of Jesus Christ, and tempers] soveregn. (Viclent murmurs of dissent.) ill not prevent ine from expressing my interruptions come not irom the Spen'sh ration, eminent'y Catholis. A minister of Iaa- bella I1., Catboiie Queen of Spain. cannot allow sny one to insult, witkcut a pretext, the cbief ot the religion wbich the Sparith people ‘professes. How can he do othe: wise, when without provecaticn, without authority, end so inopgortunely, a cepuiy ellows himself to out- rege, in she midat c: ment, the chief of the Catho- le Chures + What! representatives of the Constituent Assembly, bave ycu fergotten so coon your vote ce- ciating the reiigicus unity of the Spanish nation’ Do you wich to give your enemies the pretext of saying, as it wlren¢y bes teen said, that your_conatitutin dees not ratify this unity? Even if you hed voted jtre toleration of ciber religious worship, it would be none the lesa im- Proyer to cenaure the chief of @ retigion which has civilized Evrope. ‘Thee» remarks of the minister gave little eatisfaction, erpecially as ihey were suppored 'o indicate an approach: ing resumption of the former iniima‘e relations between Spain and the Court of Rome. Personal DnteLigence. ABRIVALS. iracaibo, in scbr Knighi—Capt Wallace, late of brig n the NW point of Inagua City, Feo 14; vessel , t of cargo raved. Bhe was New York for Triniésd de Cuba, ‘he mate and iwo seaman also came home in the K. from Honclulu, in ship @tooting Star—J C Meteaif, T C en, Cept Jobn Sweeny, iste of ship Potomac, which foun Frem Liverpcol, tp ship Constaxtine—James Draper. Ficm Naeeau, BP, mm brig Wappoo—Capt L B Wayman, Copt Muroford Capt Boyd, Capt Davia ard indy, Mr Qualey, ¥r Pobipson, Capt Lemont (ot Havre), R W Waldo, of Sect lard. Cer. Frem Charleston, in steamship Southerner—Miss J Bourg: bem. Miss Sarah Brown J Jobrson ard ledy, J Boeand sud Jady. Mr Freeman ara moi Dr Taiiberd, lady. child and ser vaut, Lieut & C £oynton, USA, J 8 Duncan, P Hathaway- 35 ip ster 5 "Frem Havre, in ship fam) M Fox—Chas Arthur, of Nan —Gualav Schmitiinsky, Loren- irez, Miquel Zapatn ig Hai.nah Balch~W Handy and isdy, DEPARTURES. p ws d Bremen, {9 sienmshiy Hermann—Hy » 2 in- Caitiorn! fan Franctrco; 1. Grovemen. Mr Vi rei queso x ie Bar Ohi er, NY; 5 7 Mee J by and infant, Mrs Schlichting. 8 ¥, WLemtecs, Henry Jobneon. 'B Felt, 8 Louis ¥ Ludwig Resenthal, Bremen; len lin Olark, Mire ll, Alex Miller, James W Vie end Jad; Kwen, , Peter Atlan, Ivy Mellwrath, F Carlier, Thos Currie, J Miller, Bam Goodter ecb, Benj Kerr, J Benry, Veo Hope ard lady, J Mo- nark an , Margar 1m, Mr inc o1d Onroline MeVIc, Agnes Pell, Miss Marga ie riesten, in. the stermehip James Adger—Co] T J gweneen: am L, Jette, Dr J W Shinboiser, WJ @mith, Pika VB Lee W 8 kowards, TD Kdwarde, Dre & Fa) mond, Min Fry, TW 'm Stevenson, A'fl Abra- POD cuah ard indy. JB Poctoan, Mr Ongood, O.4 Maule, JB Eudd, G H Tresper, M copman, J Gol Ww inten, Wie Warceli ard eds, Min D Wardell 8 Rampton Ls Warde’ A Haken 1. Rilnge, hen Groen Gerard, J Jobnso P Fleod, 8 B , rs Fateh, oad 14 Ip the steerage. Piel Biricik, éo, im the steatnship Howncke~J Smith, D For. ‘Lycns, P Meter lag ‘and tye children, # H Wilson, D Sim mons, # Bonsieurs, LO Lavy no, JH Ryan, Indy sud two children. Misa Munter, Misa Read, Capi Barne: Be Dino rem amr Carat hs rete Sod lien Virg elerron aD: ae ay iy Flovd—eed 16 (n the weer is : Jones, two chi age. ‘in steamanip Knorville—M Booin, V Bogia’ Hp eeeey DD Gries old, WO Temple, J a De it. ran, Mies Mauren, Miss A Goodman, F JL Miteh, DB Gompball. Capi 4 Brows Ae wae We ime roan, MTs Wm 3 ae ite Caskey isa R Anderton, Win Mario and two infarta Wm P Perret. J derbil!. “Ady ap tao chil ‘ren, £F Was, HY Davkiz, JW Sweeney, Pteamsbtp Knoxville, badons Ba 60 hours, with le. Me a “io Bt Mini "Sud tis “ont ine Capes of Delaware. BS echr Patrick Hear; ‘Ble ip Bouthe rer. 57 houre, with méee ane passengers. to Spofferd, Tileston & oe Anmee Desa lett et Helvoa He ease th ka Berto naer Dec fe! , ke, 10 OWarer. Deo 12, in the Straits ship Btar- light, from Wanila for Fogland; Jan 31, lat 3538 Seay X; shoke ship Nor Wealers trues Onlcults or 4 of :t, mizzen topmast, and jibboon; was near! EL ais ie we ed ache 7 6, spoke . Antonio ned. Graod Inland, bound South; 17th. lat 36 10, bark Narraxapsett, hence for Havana. Nov Munson, cesta. jumped overboatd, and was drowned, °° {clGrinnell’ Mintara & Go.” Saar 95. late 30 8: ‘Cercington, from Foo-chow.foo tor New , lat’ 34 04 8, lon 17 56 ¥ Gaicutis for Havre; Rows, of 0. PAKS ‘Sea Witch. trom for Hevana 49 cayerour with covllen, all well: Marches, Iot 2205 N, lon 6819, spoke ship Competitor, ircm Manila for Boston ; 17th, spoke ship Horsburg, from Calcutta for Boston, 9 daye our. ‘ship Shcoting Siar (clipper). Kicgman, Honeluln, Nov 4, and Pernomt uco Feb 24is, with oll ong hone, wo Wellivaton & Abe batt. The 8B went ashore about 50 miles N of Pernambuco on tbe pight of Jan 22d and remained (bere until Feb 24, when, atfer having lighterec her, ehe was yot off and proceeded t3 Perrembuco, where she ina portion of ber cargo, and shipped the haletce, consisting of 24f0 bundles whalebone and pul ent) oll, Ber bark Minesota, and saled in company with ex tor th’a port, qqhtt?, Cultivator, Aunip, Liverpool, 68 daze, wilh mise and acrEDRErR, td s& Guion. kxperienced heavy. westerly goles; Veen £5 days Weet of the Bs us Ship Constaxtue, Macoduck, Liveepcol, Jan 18, with mdse ry Passengers, to Grinnell Jan Soth, lat 46 41, loa 27 at oP Jost (rem the mizzeutopsail ) ard overboard, James Douclly, seems, s native ot Ireiand, 27 years of age. Fed 2d, let 46 Ion 27 30. sp Je ‘op, for 12th, Tat 45 31. Tor NW; at (3; PM. Jemer Gain. Sears of are, 6rd wpative of New Yor! at % ion 70 90, at 7AM. John fram the roaie a john Sanders, seaman, fell topsallanimast bend overboard; bove the abip to, lowe boat, sud raved bin; be waa much bruised about the face, head, andre sim. The C has 63; ‘@cortinuation of tata Scere net nt en, before z the plio' brnvd. which was on ihe 2iat inet, 26 tnlles SK of Sandy Had one birth on tke passage Pi ) Liverpool. Jan 29, with mer- beavy westerly pa’es the entire passage; around 46 times and cked dem, Det on , seaman, fell d, und was drowned. Feb 13, lat 0 Jon, 36, John was washed off the bowsprit and lost. March n 8940, Peter Bcott, seaman, fe'l from jibboom lost. t (of Boston) Wade, Lordon. 50 pays, with soda eLington & en Bas bad over Baieage, with fore yard, mizzeotopsall ; ght ‘Vemage aout’ the bows, No a ped of spars. boards, lat 37, lon 69, spoke Prussisa bark ‘om Newoastle for New York; the on iste, Jat 42. lon <6, pared or bulwarks, March 17th. Fitth of May. 102 dey captain repcrica havirg lived on peas for 30 days; was all.out oe roviricen. Si besa stone, | sails 008, 0; mag hina ¥) re! re e only article we could spare. io 154 46, Ion £3, exchanged signels with a Br bark 6, bowing tha 4 distin gushing yerdent. No 971 (ihe Rectitude, for St John, NB). “Solo Revert Cenler, Arnold. Antworp, 70 days, with ma , . 22 to Brower & Caldwell. Experienoed very heavy ‘westerly taten dati the pacrage: rudder, curried away fore- foprail yard, starbcard 1a) moll tals, ae Fob 11th fat 45, ee trom SW, lost from yard % foretop Jon 40, Wow ip . Hevre, January 4, with merchandize Spd 77 pass-pgere, to Wm Nelson & Son; has experienced very hecvy weether. Biip Btvre, Baster, Havre, 40 days. with mercbandize and bi Seed the Baste March 5, 47 passengers. (o M Livingston. in fet48 30, erd eaw no fee. Ebip Vistcrize, Armstrong, Troon (Scotland), for St J NR for onderts ‘la short Ot plovialoas tad: Bey sala gonseie: ratty demaged, havin vy erlo.ced sion, cf hea {'r 60 Ua}, 40.0! ‘which she hea © sbow BDy cALYaLs Bb wereefed toprail. On 2ist and 22¢ Japuary expericoced a burricene, in Iat 48, lon 33; also a very heavy ¢x'e on 10th inst. in lon (6, lat 41 20, which lasted 4 dsys, with heavy evow and freezing weather. Feb 17, 1st 26 80. ion i4 sbchethip Sutton, of Boston, steering east. thip Bentford, Powe, Pavanrub, 12days, with cotion, to UEbp Rachel en), A¢ems Pastpoct via Newport, in ballast achel (ne ‘ox Pastport vi in , to Dugan & Lend. Wan towed to the oly irom Theoge's Point by steemiug £ctive, Capt Fraucls. Bark Apva (Brem), Bi . Rottertam. 69 days, mdse and Lpaceenger,tob Keep. Feb 16, lat 33, lon 34, spoke ship Gravera, irom Batavis for Amsterdam. Bork Lamp Lighter (of Boston), Corning, Remedias 16 days, ugar ard horey, to master. Fork Fiercis Secor, Paine, St Marbe, 21 days, witn cotton, totacce, dc to Smallvocd. Arderson & Co, Berk Csroiine, Elwcod, Ubarleston 10 days, with cotton and rice, to Dinhsm & Dinop Wee up tothe Highlands on the nigitot the lfh, rd bauled off in the Rasterly enow storm ce then bave had calm weather. b Hat (wew), ——, Newark, NJ, in ballast, toSit'ken & 4 Tronelder. Ferk Linden, Kirby, Providence, in ballast, to Sturges, Ciearman & Co. Brig SG Adsms (ot Canden) Orier, Rio Janelro, Jan 19, witb ccffee, to Brett, £cn & Co. Sailed im co with achr Charles Keen, Cbatsm, fer I. ‘Has experinnced heavy westerly gblen, split end Jost sails, de. Erik ace'pht, Frown, Para Feb 18. with nuts and rubber, to J Btcy 4 Co. Bin’ compauy with brig M Shepard. Wil- a, for Salem. Big Beteay ‘Ames, of Wells, Barton, Aux Cayes, 24 days, with sugar, &3, to Master. rk Maria (Cevisb), Rreckwold, Avgos'ura 35 days, with hides, &e, to Funch & Meincke. Brig Tewnrend Jones. Pierce, Savexitia 21 days, with to becco, hides. £6, 10 Hitcheock & Co to American veisel; 12h, lit 2.47, loh 78.10, spoke bark Louise, from Havana for ork. Brig Wappoo (of Linccinville), Coombe, Nassau, NP, 13 daye, with ection, 40 to Waleh, Carver & Chase ‘Campbell, Cienfuegos, 22 daya, wesferly galer w 8 rig Fennie (of Frenktort) pith ugar, de, to Wm Ingalls; bashad’ heavy weathe:, epiit eor's, &c. Brig Farnex, Cardiner, Cardenas, 14 day, with sugar and molasies, 10 Mester, Brig Morning Light (of Bath) Huff, Cardenas, 16 days, with molastes (0 m: Marob 10, off Hatteras, spoke brig Scot: long. from Nuevitas (or ¥ York }7th, lat 35 48, lon 74 15, spoke tavk Rover, sandirg 8 & W Brig Young Repubite (of Portland), Sibley, Cardenas, 14 cys, with suger to Kirkland & Von Sacks, Pyig Crimea (ot Watren), Stow, NOr‘eans, Feb 26 with coal, toJ Thcmpron, 16th inet, at 2 A M, 20 miles east of Absecom, ine Feary snow storm {rem N E, JFerber, ot New Haven, from 'Guayama (P R) for New Ha- ven. Sprung the cror ea nee ay all ber head eid mage ic ;/ay by her until day light, when we found her in a sinkin; condition: tock off Capt Frazcls, crew and paseengers, brought them to this por’. Brig J West (f Fravkiin, Me), Ball. Franklin, La, 20 days, with sugar ord molaeses to Surges & Co. March 10. lat 34 20, jon 74 10, fpoke bark Vossger, from Olenfuegos for Phita- delphie; sai'ed in company with brig Mary Capon, Norton tor Ba.tincre. ‘The J W bas split enils siove water cark, &c. Brig George Whitney (ot Philadephia), Baker, Apaiachi- ecla, 15 dase, with cotton, &o, to J W Ellwell. Brig Belvel'yn, Hill, Saco, via Newport, with heading, to moster. fcbr HE Yorker, Kright, Jacmel, 28 dave, with coffee and lop word. to Voee, Livingston & Co. Fehr Wm M Dovge ('1 Greenport). Ackerly , Port. au Prince Ist inet, with logwood. to Maytew, Talbot 4 Co, 1%b inst, lat 26 Jon 74 20. enw bark May Queen bound N, Schr RC Stannerd, Hamlin, Ponce 20 days, with molasses, to Bckeseinger 4 Anderson, br Knight (of Dexnis), Marseaibo, 20 dava, via Inagua, 20 days, with wood, &, to Duval & Co. 1 Ebr Relegreph (ir), McNabb, Halifax 20 days, with fish, to a Bunter & Co. Fehr Speculator (Br), Rood, Halifax, 10 daye, with fish to McAuffie: bas had heavy weather, lost boat, 4c. Schr Wave (Br), Fider, Halifax, 16éays, with fish to mast March 2¢, off Block Islard, spoke whale ship Elien, Angusta for New'Hedtord The W has bad very heavy weather; lost ithboom, stove bulwarke, and threw overboard part of her cargo. Sch Harriet (Br), Newell, Parsons, Halifax, 16 days, with fieh, 10 Vailance & Bully. 8cbr Old Dominion, Bunker, New Orleans, 14 days, with mese, to Robert & Williams, Schr J Grierson, Halleck, Apalachicola, 20 days, with cot ton to Eagle & Hazard, Pit ‘eacock, Hughes, Savannah, 10 days, with eoiton, to JR Giwere. Fehr dchn, Burion. Wilmington, NC, Bebr Alice Lea, Corson, Wilmin; febr Ben. O'Niel, Wilmington, NC. Schr 1, E Johpeen, Perry, Newborn. Schr Black Bird, Keal, Alexandria. Echr Mott Bedell, Treadwell, Norfolk. Roen, Norfolk. , Norfolk. Schr Signal, Pinkrey, Kennebunk, Behr Miebwond, Fariia, Bebmond, 6 daye. f cbr Henrico, Whipple, Bicbmcnd: Fehr RH Verieiiyen. Abrahams, Virginia. Sehr J HFearia, Burh, Virginia. Sehr Nile, Kpencer. Virgin's. Febr Nightingale, Hu, Virginia Ecbr Pau ire, Davis, Virginia. * Bareneds Curis, Virgins. fobr Bartara, Curtis. Vir Cromer, in. Ar Fairs Orvors. Bel ‘air, ory. imore Here, Smith, Delaware Oity. Schr Bay State, Verrill, Reekland. Sebr Lucy Birke, Iaven, Rockiané. h Farwell. Connery, Rockland. Boston, Schr Jove} Echr David Hower, Nixon, Fehr 8 Smith, Chase, Boston. Schr G Hoffman, Nickerson, Boston, Ecbr RH Seymour, Kelly, Boston. Sebr Moxo, § Provinestown. Sehr Cread, Raniston, Provineetowp. Schr Queen of Capes, Smith, Provincetown, Schr Adelaide, Chace, Barnitable. Sebr 0 Smith Lan & ‘otter, er, Scbr Northern Belle, Smi Scbr Teadore (1 CE er ibler), "fro ehip Mary Bil ‘Clark. Sloop Maria Louirs, 1 Rivise, Hicop Fashion, bn 4 flcop America, Sturgés, Bicep Willerd, Adame, Warren, Joctty, of Boston, 110 day's from Mensins. + Of “ Bary duptery cf Boon Br orig Mina. Stesmships Rdinbureh, G) ‘ y opatre: rete ai tae Paani eh Hv ohert | Bovtlard, for cn board 8 (vl feizhi spd about {Ww tons of cos), bealées palmt- pg acd cleanirg the ebip in the reculsr mavner, This ateam- bin sailed » aterday forengon os ker return , avd, coe- sidering the sbort ume jo which sti has baen due we dountte eny other port could Lave given (he same facilities or eqt the individua! ent rgies engaged in this extrsorcinary cempa’s wick Passacr.—Tbe e'ipper rhip Sea Whitmcre, errived at this port yesterday, vin Hong Keng, 3 arrived et Angier, Jan 11 Lett Java Head 14th, passed cape of Good Hope Fricay, Jt the pee of 20.8. lon 60 W, on tha 64th day out, siacs which jas bad light winds; teok a pitot 2lat, We bave beer fsvored with the foliowing extrasts from let tere ty Kily cod Walter, Esq, Seoretazy of the Board of Under- walters, dated Liverroot, March 6, We Lave to inform row of the total Ics of the sbip Aan Role, cf this port. cn ker vor ege trom this port to Calcutla (aban: ceaee Bt Uy insured in New York. Set watinon’e, 2th wt, we learn that ey of Naw York, was driv, shore there during @ heavy gale on the 22d, and oe me She was diecharging hay at the Scutact whart e time. (The Lucizda Sears + in A2 vessel of 219 tons register, built at Robinson, Me, in 160, and valued a: $8 000 | Hone Kone, Jan 18 ‘The ship Higbfyer, which cleared from Ban Fi isco for this port with Cbinere passengers. haa not yet a . She cleared on the 2th of October and fears are enteratned teat she bet met with some accident ‘The whaler me Benjamin Mergen, cf New London, cama tn on the 9h iret. She was last feom Houoluin. eating 1709 strokes per hour at cne (me, end the eurvercrs have orceea ber cargo of of: tobe discharged, which is now bting dono. Sr Jouns, NF, Fe 29, A veesel called (be Free Trader, from New York’ has bem Jost near the Virgine, on the Kaat ‘thore of Placentia Bay. and elicn board bad perished To sesistance coud be rendered {ke urforturaye people from the rhove, Five of the bodies bal been picked up. ven perscrs wire esen on board of the wreck betoze thc surk. Severs! artisies bad come on shore (meng trem a carrisce whee), which correspond with that known to have Leen ebipped by the Free Trader. Care May Court House, March 2. ‘The brig Cardiff. Conly master, witha cargo of tng+ ood, hound to New Yorz, came on tie bar of Corson Inet vester cay. Arelaterce w96 sent ‘o her from this p'ace, but the mas- ter refarcd to receive any eariotance. 20 on became a wreck tr Furr Jays PAx—The dam aged cargoof the ship James Bay, fiom Phitadelrbia for Liverrool, war sod et Savanna te i suctice a oly age (bg oe from $4 50 wis 15; usbels cf wheat a 44 per buzhe!, purchaser: 153g cents for each tag es ie sich Surp Covrixe, Berry. which srr'ved at Heng Konr Jan 6th ficm Livery ool, wee fecky, and abe proceeded to ®hacopoa te te ¢ocked. Suir Gro Harrerr, at Reston 20th irom Caloulta, tas ox rienced beavy wester!: gales icettoat, stove bu'warks, &c; bed been 41 days N of Bermuda. Banx J Fores, reported yerterda: wis Bult at Cumberenc, Me. in 1846. Uy Mesees Hotehits as absrdored at son . 201 tone register. owned , of New Paven and velued at about Brio Busuixe, hence for Coneantirovle abandoned at eva, gud the crew brought ito thie pret by the ahip Ma acley, was wit al aire + in ‘er, M valued st $600, Crete thppsitene leayine Bric Many Axx, from Georgetown, 80, for Bos‘on whish mss punecones. og ma Laie rons chi into this part, ‘wae bw! aw pde le, in Le lonw register, rating ‘Ald, ewned in Bavant ah, end va'ued at $000.0? Buic Guinan, Polanc. from Charleston, 80, bound to Cienfuegos, with & cargo of rice and limber, was wresked tie Fowbeast teet of Mayaruars. op the rorning of the7® . ‘uhe captain, mate, erew an of the cargo Grend tok T Ten tbelibute Care May, March 20-Brig Cardiff, Oonly, with logwood and 115 oars coffee, came on tte bar off Corson’s Inlet yexter- day morning, Men were sent to render arsiatance, in order to do which te hoat was carted 10 or 12 miles on the beach. She was boarded this morpirg. ‘ibe master re‘u proffered aceia'ance and arded she was fourd to be throws off, Mr, Stringham thi and other portions ef the cargo to day. 1 yensona for the course ke was pursuing, the rudder is off. i * INSURANCE ON THE SHIP Care Cop at Boston.—We heer is sone tog aeuranee. te, pee fab ea the pe |. ber cargo ireight:—| Boylston, $21 C0: Tremont, $20.000; Boatcn. $16,000; Mevoan le Maric; 16.500; Nations! $18 000; Chive Maia, $2000; ANianee, $12,000; $11,000; Merchants’, $10,000; Nep- inne, $6,400; Bustoik, $*,400: Hope. $2,080; $5,000; Ameniegn. $2,000; United Biates, $1,000. ‘Total at ths sixteen 77 ., Ship Meteor, 180 cays trom Honolulu for Mystic, 2ist inst, 40 25, lon 72- (by pilot byat Weehingtom, No 4). Ship Niger, 117 days from the Sandwich Islands tor New ne dtord Zist inet, lat 40 25, lon 72—(by pilot boat Washingtoa jo 4). 5 m4 Callender, cf Boston, bound South, no date, lat 33 50, ‘on 69 3 A ship with painted porta rhowing « white signal with red ‘beul, was passed 1<th inet, Gun Cas bearing 8) miles Bork B utgers, Delano, bound to Mobile , no date, on the Bebama Berks. ‘oreigu Ports. Amor, Dec 26—S)d Pea Witch, Ling, Havas. Axyan, Jan 5—Arr Edw Oliver, . Liverpool; 6th, Ari- be At¥ ood, London. 8ld Dec 21 Blias Pike, Stevens, Fal- mouth, Arsire Dic 8—Passed by Shirley, Abbott, Baltimore for Marie; 10th, € tarlight, Chase, Mani's tor Cork; 14th, Corings, ¢ or eianee Chander, ¢o for Hl; Hallett, do for Bosion; 26th Houqus, Coleman, Canton for N¥ ork; 25th, Me Be Batavia for Boston 4 York: 29h. Boston Light: titor, White, Manila 1 ec 6 for Boston; Jan 3. 8 H vis. Feochoioo tor do; 4'h, Moesoon, Baker. do for NYork; 5th, Lanteo, Barstow, Shankbae for o; Robin Heod Besrre, do for do; oth, Bwerdésh, Cegced. fom lor Kong for Havdas, Batavia, Jan 10—Sid Darbiog Wave, Fisk, Rremen, Bouray, Jan 56—8ld H M Haves, Paine. Liverpool; 30th, Oracle, Renlet, do: 3ist, Senth Carolina, Emith, do. Carcvrca, Jan 10—Arr Finland, Forrest,’ London; 11th, Lancester, Roundy, ays 7th—C'd Eamuel Lawrence, Patten, London; 19h. Morning Gort, Hobbs (or Parsons), Favre; 224, Juan Fernandes, Given, London Hone Koxc, Dec 20— Arr Florida. Nickerson, Amoy. 814 git, Wilmingloo, Wheldes. Foochowion, Sih, Nightingale, Mather, Shanghae; Jan 12, Racehound, M’Doneugh, San cisco, Jacnex. Feb 22—In port brig Holberton, for NYork i¢e. Mayna, Dec 12—Arz John Jey. Howland, 7 Hi Carney, Boston. Bid Dec ¥ ance, Chandler. 161, Jobn Gfipin, Ring , do; 19th, Competitor, White, do. Mavnanius Dec 21—Arr Witchera't, Freeman, Callao, Mrzrourne, Dec 1—Arr Grey Feather, Brown, N York. Nassav, NP. March &—In port abips Adam Lement, of Bath; ‘Woodside; Lady Arabella, Merrill, and achr Pernice, Wine ‘exhina, TER. Panay Feb l-In fort tries Jas Wallace Upton, for NYork days; Kthiope (Br), Kennett, from Liverpool tor bm; DAgM Shepard Wiking’ Grier. one 8 Shy. a A 3’ Sater. peramnuco, Feb 4—In bark Catherine Augusta, lowe, orders; brig Ino. wncey irom Philadelphia, tre. “Bid about ‘2th, brig Fillmore, Tirwan, Bio Jensiro’> Port av Prixse,’ March 1—In'vort bark Charles Lex, Wiliams, Phila. 7 day Lillie Mills, for NYork, ready, waitirg for Capt Puinam and mate who were elck wiih fever and convalescent; scbr Wm § Brown, Richards, ‘Are ke, Dristo, for. , briga We e Barnes, aves island (and ald 18th tor Baltimore); Nour Hary E Pearson. Coombes, Guadaloupe; 19th, per, do: Isidora, Duteh. Bordean: va, Noonan, Matnga (and sid 26th for NYork); 224, brig Adda Swift, Foster, ork. ‘Also arr prey 10 2d inst, bark Mary Adelia; schrs Chas HI, nd D1 “'Sid Feb iG, chr R C Harvard, Jr, Bamelon, Porto Rioos leih: trige Chetopente, Haly, Aus Oey et; Hath, aobre Hard rabble, Gregory. NYor ; Smith, Aves Inland; dub, eles SC" Finns, Cott, Pore, Rico, Mobster: Kelly, soi Beelt—ald Surp ine. Ranek, RYork; 145, Bos: Bid § deren do; 20th, Game Cock, Gxgood, Batavia, }» Core Wil on. York, Bld, wind easterly, BELF. March CHARLE qi ee ae ae bteel .ymen, Pearce, from :Bwed. Fordeavx; Netherland gal'ict Vrow Mi Remmersen, sterdam. 'C'd, steamehip Isabel, Rollins, Havarna, via Key ‘ent. ‘ALL RIVER, Wareh 2—Bld echrs Matthew C Durfee, James, ard De Brown, Heald, Baltimore, (or Alexandria, secording to wine.) MOBILE, March 14—Arr Br ship 1. Grundell, Malte; ‘hip Aifen, Mitebell, Giascow; bark Marviand, i Bowen: sehr james ier , Braldrek, Boston. C1, ip Mach: ir) White, Liverpool. NEWPORT, March 19, PM— Arr 10-day, schrs 6i'an Ws ay for, Dari a Bono: jon; Marcla Fairow, Spea cr do; Catherine Bese, Shute, dofor Wiimin; Darting, Bristol, or New York; Henry Hi x center foe Rockland) for Georgetown, SC; C M Walton, A Tangier; Samue! Renkin, Murphy, acd Luey tam, Rockland, for New York; Marcisi Chabenge, Grit in, ‘m9 Ndridge, oe PI ‘whit wiee, fc ry Payeon, , Rhodes, Provicence ¢ Fall River for. do. 20'e, 3 ; Charter On. Keliey, f:om Rosion for New York; au P from Portland ‘or Norfolk; Staten slander, of itermarie Paden March S—Cld, brig Mazaltan, Bbbe'te, 100. PORTLAND—Arr 20%, brigs Auburn, (Br) Semi 2 nar, via St.Jobo, NB. Old, schr Yankee Vilage, Barty; Cortes nag) Arr, 21st. st ‘Westernport, NY, PROVIDRNCH, March 20—Arr steamship Osceola, Ald- rich NYork. Cid, ahtp ech Sprague, Melchos, N sebrs Oliver M Povit, Clark, Pifedaink te jortork, Re cordirg to wind); Seaman, Lank, Seaport, Del; Al M Chuistie, 8 York. ROCKLAND, March 16—Arr schrs Onalivia, a Frankfor'; Tanson Dean, do for Belfast; Taanc iY ork eh ae pan Arey, Cuan x ig Ba sel aie, i. ne, n Lon) and Paling, do: % ‘Leraet L teow, 3 Sea Lion, 8th, Fiorence, Peru, AF MARKS, Marsh O—S er brie Bol, Jongalyn. New Toe: 11th, ache Sarwh A Hanemord, Gross, NYork. Old tia Geo T Waza, NVQUe, ae