The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1856, Page 8

8 THE COX DIVORCE CASE. Superior Court. Before Chief Justice Oakley. THE JUDGR’S CHARGE. SIXTH DAY. Marca 21.—Richard Coa vs. Ellen Catherine Coz.—This extraordinary case, which has attrac ed crowds of listem- ers from day to day, drew a large audience this morning, to ‘witness the termination of the suit. The greatest order was observed throughout the trial, and owing te the adai- rable arrangements made by Ur. Acker, chiet officer of the Court, and his assistant, James Ryan, and Wm. Busteed, of the police, all persons whose cuty called them to the Court, fonnd no difficulty in gaining access the-vto, al- though the common “dodge” of elaiming to be a reporter wae resorted to by hundreds, but generally without ef- fect. At the sit ing of the Court, afr. Schaffer procsedea to cum up on the part of the plaintiff, and in conclusion said:—I appear before you, a1 my friend tancied he did 10 plead the cause o: Jour wives and aaughcers; but I csunot plead for unbridled license. I would not see tuis od city of New York become tike some Eastern cities, a ‘ace of upbridied license, where wives and daug.- fers may obey the dictates ‘of lust, ana without » quos- tlom beingasked, violate the duties that bind tae sexes together ina holy and happy union, and thus convert thia city into one on which the righteous jadgmen's 0: a righteous God wow!d rain down fire. [ would say that ic is es-ential to the prosperity of the State that dom tic ‘ite should retain its purity, for society is but the aggregate of the individual families of the lad. Duty to tae country that we love requires at our hands that we should uot heritate, upon all proper and important Occasions, to preverve pure and intact the happiest do- mestic iraiitutous tuat the face of the earth ever wit nessed, Ltherefore leave this ease ia your hands, fea Temen. Leapnot ivegi.ea reason far repro. agalast my cli@nt. 1. is 4 case that commends itself to (he judg ment, the symparhies snd the beart of an intelligent and upright jury. 1? 1s @ case sustained by competen: evi- cencesby fulitvidence. Itisa case that hes not bsen met. itis a case un waich conscience and judgment can rest, aud res. Wich composure when, feom the lips of him whe’ by you shail be appointed, is ‘pronounced the vec- clot to esto ey this man to that which he was before Ls acqaaiztence wish this umbappy woman commenced. JUDGE OAKLEY’S CHARGE. enof the Jury—lc is my cuty, as connected case, to atae to you the iaw bearing upon it before it is gives Wo you for final decision, My charge ’. L. 18 @ case involving very iittie mat- will be necessary foc the Court to ia- you only tm nat respect. ‘I'he mere questions of fact coppected with "ais cise Delong exclusively to the decision ot the ju Ail the Court can do to aid you in this matter wii ob w call your a’tenvion to the issues which the partes nave framed, with such remar&s upoa the character sod na ure of the eviaence genera wilerade you to judge more understardingiy of the eect of the testiciouy than you otherwise might do. ‘Tis is @ bul, ov action, or wastever you chuose to call it, brought by ihe laicuff. for the purpose of dissolvicg the muartiage oetween uimselt and his wife. {n oraer to , it is nece-vary that he shoud establish first, and witery. and then, if be succeeds in ry thal certain other things should enab.e tue Court to grant « decree fuunced upon tee finding of the jary. y heewesary im cases of this kind, where cer- sues are framed by order or the Court to ce given ay, 10 require an answer on their part. Taey eu read io tae opening of this case, aad I will » them agai, im order that you may see the'r Fonve and cuaracier. the pat uff im ubis case is married to this defendant as is allege mm the coxpiadat. Apou this there is no ques @0 ths tion. chat the marriage took pluce between the parties as iy alleges. The second lssué nud | think ic iy the msia one—ahether the av- fcucmus us commatred acuitery ana has had carnal con- rection Wid various persons @3 is alleged in the ¢.m- uit whetper she has commitiea adultery, grne- g, ou whe her she has committed the acul- be peiotiff bas seem fit to charge against foliow three ouber irsues —whetuer or not five paed since the plaintiif ciscovered these alteries; whetner or not the plaintiff his co- in We deendent a'ter be knew the fact of fo. if a man does that be waives his legal ngat to suc? ra civorce om that ground; and whether or net suck aculery was commitzed by the defend- ant with tne consent and connivence of the plaia- tif he or she connives at it, the law debars the om sueicg for avivirce. ‘These ‘hree last issues itesily to oe foumdia the negative, because, in regard to the first, five years have no: elapsed, o: since the mar.iage of the piaiatif to the defendaut ra 10 the second, there is no evideace.tnat the piaia tif ces cohabitea with the defendant, as his wife, sinca the: -eparstion toat took piace in Dacember, 1893; aad, in r+gsrc to the third, there is no evidence to show that the pisictif m Uhis cose bas connived at the alleged mis- cor of bis wite. As to these things, gantlemen, the-e .3 no diticu'ty prevented. The first issue, as t> the queen of the marriags of the parcies, is acmitied, and the wrole controversy settles down upon the second is- eve aa to wbecher the adulery has been committed, as is charge m the compmaint. fhe aduitery is cha-ged ia the comilaunt in two forms. In the first piace, the ebarge cf a‘ultery is set fortn, as it asual in these cases, yon informasion and belie! because it rarely or never happens that » plaintiff sueing for @ civorce, whether hesband or witt, ii apy persona! knowledge of the facts upon which he or she may preesed. The party is in- crmed of certain things, and believing them wo € true, and be cr she founds his or her com- jaint upon that information r belief. The complatnt ia this case sets forth the adal‘e tes as having been ccmmitted with four individuals, specifying names, timer and piaces. First with Mr. Gilhoo y, who is charged with having, cn several occasions, committed aduitery with the defeneant. Then came Divver, Pottec and Suaw. AL these men are named as persons with whom tue de- fenéamt oommitted adulery. [t is sufficieat to way 1 there is not the riightest evidence to su port any of theve — These men hyve not been named ia connection with her in any possioie way showing any reasot even to suspect that any improper conduct could nave taken place between her aud rither of these parties. Of course these insuee are to ve thrown ou of the question. Then come the issues which give rise to the difficulties in this case. The complaiat goes on, after specifying thse foar persons as having ccmmitted acults:y witb he, and sets forth seven places in which this offeace was alieze! to bave been committed. The law permits the plaintiff to set forth the tact ct adulvery, without spevifying the per- 3 with whom it was committed, but {t cannot set it h without specifying some time, place and cir- atance govnected with it, with reasonable cer- waty. If ne is informed and beli at aouitty bas been committed, and brings in a complaint founded upon that information and belief, ne mas: have Tefelence to some particular time, place and circam sacce, Or common jastice to the detenaant requires cnat bsorsbe,as the case may be, should never be calles uron to anawer a general charge of this character, as it vould be impossidie for the party to come to trial and be prepared to explain every act of his or her life. [t is quite clear that in specityiog this charge of adultery, Without specifying the persons with whom it was som: d, that the specification should set torth with nable certainty the time, place and circamstanses under which it wok place. Now, this complaint does that, or claims to have done it in .eferense to seven par- ticular places. In «ne first place, it charges that adulvery was committed by the defendant, naming it in general ‘terma, at the corner of Houston and Mercer streets: a fn the weeond place it war alleged to have been cammit- ted at the nouse of Mary Gallagher, in Wooster strest— there Lo number tothe house. In the third place, it waa alleged to have beea committed at No. 224 Varick street; in the fourth place, at No. 66 Wooster street; ia the fifth place. at No. 69 West Thirty-sixth street, which I understand to be the piace where these parties restced before their separation; in tie sixth at a houre in Amity street, between Mercer estieets: aud in the seventh place at No 85 Ss. Mark’s{place, where, I understand, this woman resided 51854. Agrest deai of evidence has been jen as tO No. 88 Wooster stre but it turns out, after examining ibe complaint, that No. 88 Wooster street is not men- tioned in the complaint at all. The counsel on bota sides bave gone cn acd tried the mater as if the acultery was charged to have taken plaee at that numoer. I’ this matter had been brought to my a‘tention earher in tae progress uf the trial, | should haveexciuded all that xind ot evidence, bis, gentlemen, ia the characler of the i sue which you are now to try. The evidence. you will peroerve, as reapects these various places named, is what the law ‘calle ciroumstantial evidence. No witness has been called who pretended to say anything in relatioa to any actof adultery committed by this woman, bat the plaintiff has simply attempted to traze ber, on various cocasions, to trese houses uf ill fame. The ground of the plain iff’s case ie, ana the legitimate inference he draws ‘rom the fact of her visidog chese houses of ill fame ia, that she went there for the purpose of prostituting her- seit on thers oceastons. That, gentlemen, 13 1¢- gitimate kind of proof, undoubtedly, because, in offences of this hind, there can’ be scarcely any civect evidence of the tact, and the Court and jury must rely upon circumstantial evidence. [ia inpor- \aut, perhaps, geatlemen, for youto understand whet the rules ,of law, us well'as gooc sense, establish in re ference to the effect and operation of this kind of evi- cece, In the first place, every man or wornan is pre- ned to be innocent until his or her guit is estabiished. The jaw, as well as Christian cosrity, teil us to do that, 2o andoupstealy our duty is, first, to ascertain with car- tainty what circumstances are proved. and then to ask curselvea this question—cam these circumstances be reasonably accounted for upon the supposition of the i.noecey of the parties? If they can be, why then, of course, ciroumstantial evidence fails, but i’ they cannot be. the daty of the jury then is to rest up n these circum- ves, and to draw from them those inferences whica virneniire rafety all men may naturally draw. The ducy ctthe jury in these cases is to Degin by supposing » party cLarged with such an offence to de innccent until certain are proved tending to excite suspicions of gutit, are always to suppose tha: the woman or man, a» the case may be, is to be considered innocent in the first imstanee, until they sre driven, by toat land of conviction which they canuot resist, that the guilt must exist because the circumstances a’terding the case are not consistent with the innooence of toe party, That, geutiemsn, is the nature of circam- ate iCence, a4 applicabie to this case. Now, there axe some things which have struck ce as betng rather p culiar om both sides of this case. In the opening of the plaintiff and the sefence, anc in the sumtmiag ap on both pices, counsel have exhibited great veal, and it is nataral enough, after listening only to the suggestions of their that they shculd imbioe strong and personal to the innocence or guilt of the parties, and express doch cpini nsin very strong language. How far it 8 proper for counsel so to identify themselves with aay case as to add to ic the weight of their own personal cha- rater, and their conviction of the truth of aileged ‘acta, is a matter that perhaps It is not imporsant to dis- cuss. It ia very difficult, as 1 know {com my own expe: oe and observation, for counsel to separats themselves #0 entirely from @ case as to refer exclusively to the fvo's ved, and avoid any inferences in their own y may verily believe to be true. I jury—and 1 hsve had o¢sasion ir attention to the subjertests sepa- Le atatemeats mace by cvunsel, eituer ia The fiest is, whether or not | the ope ing from the sur mi up & case, prect, because upon x* » root you cecide this matter, and net upon statements which coun- sel may see ft to make, however posively they are made, or whatever the character 0’ the counsel may be. There is another observation which 1 with to muke in this connection. It very often happens thai in the courre ot a trial—partict in trials of this charas- Japguage; and the Cu of'en called —~ yn H w wart ta ‘en u say whether such offers can be aot The Court ia often ob:iged to say that they cannot be received, and, of couree, they are withdrawn. Some pevpie, thinking of this matter superficially, may be impressed with the or idea tbat counsel bave offered to prove an tant fact, and infer, therefore. that itis true. That is an in- ference which a jury have no right to 4 Now, this thing has happened in this case. The statements of counse! on both rides have been very positive, thro the weight of their persona. wareelty {a support of sus statements, and in the course of the trisi offers have been made on both sides to prove things which counsel considerea they nad a rigot to prove, but which have been rejected, The jury will carefally ocon- sider ail the facts in this from the evi- u which are te be excluded entireiy, the whole case re- solves itself into this. Here are in witnesses who have sworn t» facts with respect to this woman tending to sbow that she was in the habit of visiting houses of ill fame. Those witnesses, 1 think, all of them, except one, have been impeached. Testimony, more or leas strong, has been offered tending to impeach them. Tes- timony, too, more cr i trong, has been offered to sus- tain their testimony, as you msy thins proper to view it. There has been a great variety of other facts proved, some of them very trifling indeed; aach, for imstance, as the attempts on the part of this woman to @iguise herscif by wearing mourniog or wearing two veils, an @ number of other things, which, standing by them selves, may or may not influence your judgment in réfereuce to ‘ne main questioa; but which may have a bearing on the general aspect of the case waen you consi’er them in connection with other facta, Taking ail these things iato consideration, gentlemen, you are two cetermine thie question:—Do’ you or do’ you nt rely with safety upon the testimony, which has been given by thew witnesses on the part of the plaintiff? They are, as 1 understand them, ‘this man Carhart, Boone, the yousg man Ayers and Mr, Clark Incependent of these four persons, the testimo- ny which bas been given throug! out this long trial, is barciy c rrooorative, but it is relevant’ to the subject as bea: ing upon the general conduc: of the parties in this care. | wish to remark here thatI have excluded all testimony in reference to the conduct of this woman previous to he: marriage. The issue formesis, whether she has committed aduitery since her marriage. If thie woman had been ever of 80 pure life previous to mar- ringr, that fact cannot be given in evidence in her favor, or if she od ever ied so bat 2 life during the same, it could not be given in evidexsa against he becavse oo perton can come gates to expain in court every act of his or her life, Unless the charge against a peracn is of geuoral bad character, he cannot in justice anc reagon be called upon to answer particalar churges, vecaure it cannot be expscted that he would be preparec to cefend himself at ail times agaist them. 1t is the dic ale of go d sense, fairzess and justice, to re- quire that parties reeling a civores+ow.d be confiaea to banesc. tons which wok place subsequsatly to their mar- riage. It appears that the plaintiff in this case, I think, in the ‘all of 1853, was visited by two members of his vestry aud they informed him of sircums ances which ine uced them %0 say that he ought to separate himself trom tris Fomen, There are circumstances that we co not know aor are we at lider y to consider them, be- cause there is no proof to sustain them. Whether these Teprecentations were facts or rumors we do not know. Sometbirg did fall from the Mps of one of toere witnesses, that thera were rumore about the conduct of this woman previous to the marriage. What- ever the purpose of these rumors was, it was proper that ibis piaitiff should know them, aad that be should make ingw'ties and investigations as to their truth, and as to her curdact since her marriage. fae jury cinnot undertake justly aud reasonably to suppose that avy- thing oid tase place previous to marriage, which could justify these changes or render probable the existence of the facts ailege’. This testimooy was brought out by 8 ou tne other side, some evidence having been © to show that the plaintiff endeavored to dissoive the marriage oetween himself aad wife trom a desire on his part to get rid of her, because ehe had not brought bim as much property as he hed expected. There waa come testimony adaucea to show tat he was disap- pein ed on tnis account. The whole thing fa very trifimg, ané of no importsnce acd will of itself amoua; to litte, It is right that he shouid show taat the motive operatng in his mind was an bonest de-ire to vindicate rights as a busbacc, and separate himself from a womsa who might be supposed to be unworthy. You are bound in common charity to believe that he proceeded in this case in good feih, and that he had reason tor institui- ing bis faqut ies, In the course of the inquirfes whieb ave taken place there 15 in my judgmant no ground to show that this plaintiff desired to get rid of his wife ou the score ot cirappointmert. The learned Judge, afier commenting at some length upen the credioi iry that shoul: be at:ached to the tes- ‘tumony of various wiinesses that had been called by the plaintiff and cetercant respectively in the case, coa- ciuced his charge eubstantially 10 the following lan- Bras You are new, gentlemen, to consider this matter, and take this peper with you, atd when you heve made up eur mincs 9s to the result of your deliberations, you will put cown, as an ansver to the various questions ¢m- tained init, either ‘yes” or no.” Your answer to the first will be, of course, ‘ yes,”” whish, being a question of warnage, is nct disputcd. ’ As to tne s2cond, which is the grest point of controversy, ‘‘yes"’ or ‘‘no,”’ according as }0u consider the veightof evizence inclines. If you ecme to the concinsion toa’ she ha3 been guilty of acul tery upon any 0° the *ceasion pacited in the com- plaint. your answer wiil be “yes.” If you have any se- rious coubis in regard to that question, you will say “no.” The jury then retired, about 3 o’elock P. M., but not baving agreed at he!f past four o'clock, a sealed verdict was erdered to be returned inthe morning. At about six o'clock, we uncers’and, the jury hed come toa unsni- mous conelusicn, but what the verdict is we are unable, cf course, to say, Destruction of the Steamboat Alabuma— Further ParticularseList of Kiued and [From ‘be Ni leans Picayune, March 20.] We are enabied this morning to give more full particu- Jars ot the melancholy aceiden: on board the steamboat Alabsma, with the names of those killed and woundea by the terrible explosion. On Saturcay the 15th inst., at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, while the ill-fated boat on her upward trip from this city to Mincen, ber larboard boiser biew up while the *as under way, some five miles above Granc Eeore. So tremendous was the explosion that all the capin, texas, upper works, &c , back to the barber shop, were torn violently away, and to add to the frightful scene, the boat tmmediately took fire, and was burnt to the water's edge with all her cargo, consisting of some even hundred barrels. ‘No le+s than nine lives were lost outrigat by this diras- trous accident. The names of the unfortunate vistims are as follows: T. S, Bell, first clerk; 8. Parker, watchmsn; H. M. Pro- thro, .' assistant engineer; C, iy, Tim Flaherty, Stephen McDonough, an¢ John Laugalin, firemen. Bably Scatpep—Niek Whalen, Mike Coleman, Patrick McCue, and Batley Ward, firemen. These men were ail sett at Natchitoches. Wocxpep—J. C. Graef, captain, sligutly; W. Swain, pilot, badly; John Brander, pot, slightly; A. G. Swain, assistant pilot, slightly; J. W. Young, mate, slightly; D. B. Baylers, first ecgineer, abghtiy; E. Prophet, oarkeep- er, slightly; R. T. Blackmon, second clerk, slightly; J. C. Moshy, steward, lightly; Thomas Lewis, fireman, slight- ly; S.C. Sanderson, passenger, badly; J. Denard, passen- ger, slightly. The greater number of the wounded came down upon the Swamp Fox, whieh arrived here this morning. {ne boaies of three of those killed by the unfortunate acci- dent, T. S. Bell, Mr. Prothro, and the watchman, Parker, were not recovered, und are supposed to have been burnt upon the boat. Ogden, the assistant engineer, and the deck hand, Butler, died on board the Swamp Fox, and were buried at Natchitoches. Personal Intelitgence, ARRIVALS. From Aspinwall, in the steamsbip Illinois—M_ H 8 Mrs A Keusobe and servant, 5 Marrett, Mrs B Glave and four children, G 5 Lawr i 3G kittle, A C Hodges, B & Perkins and servant Mra tearles, Mrs Friediander. Capt Peterson and indy, » Boward and three chidren, J Wolcott, L Licchi, Mr Dinet oe oy and ay J A Omer, P M Hale, WR Lewis, Day, Mr Layman, J Grenoa, M firsfeidt, G B Brush, H stick. ney, Mrs Dodgeand servac', I M Peyton, Mrs H & srince and infant, E Augerean, F Meyers, Mrs Hewtou, Il P Perry, Mrs Jno Sharpe, two children and servant; Mrs Roltever aid two childreo, Mr Dorman and lady alr, lady and child; J M_ Dow, K Wimsberger. Rev ck, F % Smith, J Wagie, ‘TG Nash, Geo Watson, Thos ; Mrs Torseli, 3 Ten Eyck, Wm ‘Yoatman, 0 Vanderbilt, Jt, W Brenba: Mise Mk Smith, Judge McAlister, Jal y ) ca rea. Iady, chiid and servant; J BL Wright and lady Mrs tL Brailey, N Hard'ng, iady and jafant, Capt Judah and lady, PV 3, KG Speccer Mr N Peyton, lady and servan', Rev £J Vail » Coleman, J G Wethered. Mr Hengough, 8 (+ Martin, Dr J B Leuvitt, X Magnes, J Almoa, Jno White Mre McQueén, Chas Gul et, John Dovie, Mra Wheeler, A Coolidge, & ¥ Bunt, M Leper and servaut, © Matoon, Miss MB Flanders, hildren aod servant: L Nathan, Wm M Burgoyne, iady, two L Price, Mrs Doyle aad \ntant, Capt 8 Adde, Mc Barton, J Layman, © G Goodwin, Wm Morrison, @ 3 Fowle, Ooi Z Pratt. D Washourn, M Shauss, Me Motntyre and. Ind: eleh, 8 Jonson, 84 Morgan, H Hohn, 7 Rakes, Tons Shaw, RE Dillon, 7H Kelly, N Whipple, T Retlly—and 203 in sleerage. DEPARTORES. In the steamebip Arabia, from Bostyn for Liverpool—Mesars eis H Boott. W L Tucker, Mrs Kirk Boott, Miss Sarah Poett, Mery McNear and two daughters, Mesera J W Bigelow, (bearer ot despatches). J B Moore, Arkiay, P A Hirsch, J Amory. Jno Charchtil and wife, aud John T’Goid, of Bos- ten: Milles Aehworth, of Chelsea; Mrs G A smehmidt and 3 chtiaren, of Jamaica Plain: Hom John G Palfrey. of Cam HAN ; mmond, ir Kur Hook, JT Townson, © J oe Ly ow a nae cl m7 4 vatlin, Wait wer, T Howell, G Finiay, GH Hughes, [sa Wilde, Fdwin Wiiae. Misa Mellen, A Blutientual and J Bin manttal, of New York; W Denton. & Fisher, Layard, F Argen- tine. & Barnes, Jr, ot Philntelphin: J T Jenkine ot Penussiva nia, J Kane, of North Carolina; FR Starr, ot San Francisco; 1 Pierce, ot Honduras; Dr Berryman, of St John, NB; George Johnston, of Kingston: F C Hilton, Wm Day. Join Yandall, George Haskina, Kdw Porft, Thomas Taplin, Joba Haghes a H Green, J Herman, wife and servant, of tng.and, J Colland acd son, of Ireland: A Kullgren, and 0 4 Moodie, of8w eden T ii Sighola, and JW and B F Allen, of New of New York; Janes Notd mon, John Gibson, John Lithgow. Michael O Weir, D Nash, A K Harris, Edward Gorham, FN Ai borne, James Cochrane, and J T Wilde, of Halifax, George Lovey®, WT Parsons, and J Toniasant. of Newfoundlanc: «J Maxham, of Quebec; R Simms, of MontresI—24. Total, 9, Naval Intelligence. The Frigate Potomac and the sloop-of-war Cyane re- mained at Havana on the 16th inst, Cap‘ain Currie F. Wooeree, Fourth ertillery, ded at Fort Brown, Texas, February 14, 1856, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 28. 1856. News from the Sandwich Islands. ere (0 | THE LAVA APPROACHING HILO—QUICK GHIP DE- roaching that devoted village. Ir is eale that ‘nothiog tan be grander than a view of the immense fi river rolling over s precipice of some feet in it, and fa an unb: eolumn. scene had been 8 hell opinion confirming ‘The By) ano the decislon of the commissioners in the case of J.C. Bultions, on behalf of the creditors of Swan & Clifford er Brothers & Co., appellees. The ip Nimrod, Capt. Baker, went into port on Wednesday, the 6th ult., to ship her oil on board the yal Ocean sage jh. She the clipper about 11 o’clock -, and had some 250 barrels shipped de- fore sundowD; and by 5 o’clock P. M. the next day hed put 800 barreis of oil aboard the Ocean Telegraph, and went to sea under tow of the steamer, without the loss of one of her crew. The following letter from Yaukee Sullivan appears in the Polynesian:— Ihave seen letters in respectab’e prints in California in which my name is placed before the public in an un- warraptab’e marner, Tepes sil. Oe as @ milnight brawler, caronrer, and uring ot choice epithets, which they appear to apply to me because I all slong beld wyzelf aloof from the society of those wh) use such phrases. To persons acquain‘ed with the broken down newspaper hacks who freguent the barrooms in this place in the “gull” season, f.r ‘items,’ to make ® paragrapo to send abroad in order to gain’ a notcrie:y which they would fail to acquire by labor, there is7no necessi y of explana- tion. To those who are not, I would say, the letters published are gross exaggerations. Tkrow no:bing of the quarrel alfuded to. Ido net ashemed to boast myrelf a teacher of the ‘‘man'y art of selt-defunee,”’ but never here have I misebavei myself im a macner which a gentleman refuses to recognize; aud in this explanation, I am proud to say, I will besupported by the most respectad e residents of Honaw!u. E Hovyo.v1v, Feo. 8, 1856. JAMES SULLIVAN, News fiom the West Const of Mexico, SEAZURE OF A BOSTON SHIP AT SAN BLAS—HER CAPTAIN AND CREW ARRESTED BY MEXICAN SAILORS—ROBBERY ON THE VESSEL—NON-INTER- FERENCE OF AN ENGLISH WAR SHIP—THE FILI- BUSTERS OF THE ABCHILALD GRACIE. {From the Alta California, March 5.) We learn from Mr. Miller, who came passenger in the schooner Giulietta, from Mazatlan, the following details of an outrage on an American sbip‘at San Blas. The Ame ican ship Adeline, of Boston, Captain Woods, from Valparaiso for San Bias, vith a general eargo, con: sisting of dry goods, &c., consigned to Mr Forves. the American Consul at that place, arrived on the Mexican coast. afier having sprung aleak, and the crew being on #n allowance of & bottle of water a day each; put into Tres Marias Isiand December 20, and sent a boat on shore Yor water. The boat was lost in the surf, whea another boat was despatched to try and reach the shore, the captain, mate and steward being ail that remained on board. A Mexican man-of war schooner hove ia sight and soon came alongsice the Adeline, which rhe boardei and took possession of. Capt. Wood was tagen on doard the schooner, and placed ucder a guard of twenty atx soldiers, When the crew of the ship returned on board, the com- then brought ker into San Blas, where she tard until Japuary 20. During this time they sent officers on board and took out the entire Cay and aiso nearly all the wearing ap- arel of the captain, mate and crew. They thea hauled er into tne iomer barbor. Cupt. Wood protested strongiy against this bigh handed outrage, but to all to no purpose, ‘He then left and went to MazaUap, where he sttll remains. The Bri.ish frigate President was there at the time, aud must have known of the occurrence. Capt. Wood would have communicated with her. but was not allowed by the authorises. ‘The ce go of the Adeline was shipped at Valparaiso by Messrs. Mickle & Co., American merchants. Mr. Hale, the supe:cargo, was on board, and remained at San Blas. The wate and a portion of the crew came passengers: in the schooner Gultetta. ‘The reason given by the authorities for.seizicg the ves- sel was, that they took her fora smuggler. The ship at the 1ime was eeventy-three miles trom any port on the Mexican const. We learn that the captaius and crews of the barks R. Adams and Archibald Gracie, together with eighty of the filibusterera, bave been sent to Tepic. Tne captain of the R. Adams was ina most destitute condition. Tne bark had been robbed of everything on board, and entirely dismantled by the ne:ives. The Mexican soldiers had forcibly taken everything trom the unfortunate crews of the ve-sela, and left them almost naked. Political Intelligence. THE ENOW NOTHING STATE COUNCIL BEPUDIATES THE NOMINATIONS. The following 1s the mejority report, as adopted by the Ohio Know Nothing State Conveation:— Whereas, the American organization in Ohio bad its origin in, and has been maintained for, purposes of re- 7a: ‘And whereas, a true regard for the honor of the Ame- rican name, the security of American rights, and the prosperity of the American people require a s’eadfast tasintenance of the great principle of freedom cpon which American instiutions are pased— We, therefore, the delegates of the Councils of the Amezican Orcer in Ohiv, in State Council as- sembled, tully approve of the action of those dele- gates from Ohio in tne National american Council acd Convention recently assembled at Philadelphia, in refusing to accept the platform or support the nomna- urns then and there made, and hereby repudiate those nominations, and embrace ‘this occasion to reaffirm sub- stantially the platferm adopted by the State Council at ita session at Cleveland in June last, as follows: — ‘We proclaim to the world ihe following principles of the American party ot Ohic:— 1. The unlimited freedom of religion disconnected with Delincs—hosiility to ecclesiastical influences upon the aflaizs of government—equalits of riguts to ali nstura- lized emigrants who are thoroughly Americaniz:d, and o#n no temporal allegiance, by reason of their re¥gion, higher then that to the c netitytion, 2. We propore no proscription o° birth, but welcome exiles and ¢migrants from other lands to ‘ree participa- tion iz the benefits ot American institutions, and the pri- vileges of American citizenship, with such restriciiorn only as are needful to make sure that those who avail tremeelves of this liberality. understand and will defend there institulions against all aggression, civil or ¢ :clest- astical—to which end the laws regulating naturalization should be properly amended. 3. Opposition to all political organizations composed exclusively of foreigners, and to toreign military com- panies, and to all attempts to exciuce the Bible from schools supported by the government. . Slavery ia lecal, not national. We oppose its ex- tension in any of our Territories, and the increase of ita political powsr, by the admission of any slave States or otherwise; and we demand of the general government an imm:Ciate redress of the great wrongs which have been inflicted upon the cause of freedom aod the Ameri-san character by the repeal of the Misscuri Compromise, and ‘the introduction of slavery into Kansas in violation of law, by the force of arms, and the destruction of the elec- tive tranct fre, 5. In humble imitation of the wisdom of Washing- ton, we oppose ali intervention in toe affsirs of foreiga Steves; yet on all proper occasions, we wil! not withhold our sympathy from any people aspiring to be free. 6. Wesupport American industry and genius agatost the adverse policy of foregn nations. and facilities to in- ternal and external commerce by tne it ment of rivers and harborr, and the construction of national roads connecting the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans, an uniting the various sections of the Unton. 7. The Union of these Sistes should be made per- petual by a faivaful allegiance to the constitution. Magara falls in winter. [From the Buffalo Advertiser, March 22.) One who has never seen Niagara Falls as they appear in the winter reason has yet to look upon one o1 the grandest scenes the eye can possibly rest uoon. Durlog the present winter the appearance of the falls and viciat- ty has been unusually attractive. The long continued extreme cold began iis work inJanusry, and labored dili- gently in deckiog all nature near the cataract with its fiosty decorations. Huge mounds of trozen spray soon began to tower up here and there; trees and twigs were covered in icy vestments; the rocks were coverod with the trace work of frost; while the river itself was choak- ¢q in its progress below the falls, with a firm unyielding barricade of ice. During the most severe days of the cold oycle, the display was beyond ceecriptiop. The mild weather which has visited us during the past week has had its effect and has destroyed some of the more deli- cate of ths ice embellishments, still the more substantial and grand cecorations remain and afford to the visiter a sigh rarely to be looked upon, and we notice that quite a number of strangers arrive daily on their way thither, At present the trees upon Gost Island, during the day time, are civested of their icy armor, the warm rays of the sun proving too mush for it. Still, at night, every particle of apray which may touch becomes a very jewel glittering inthe moonlight, and the air is filled with dancing sparkles. Then there shoots forth from tae trunks of some of the !arger trees, upon whose sides have formed heavy masses of frozen spray, all the colors of the a and Loe bowl ag in — Ans ice haa formed, in the gray , rewitd one of the fairy grottoes of which we read ia our childhood days. gf ‘The Horse Shoe ‘all has not received so finished an em- belishment ss the American, though a huge conical mound formed of frozen epray comes looming up from the base of the fall, immediately beneath the tower, ita top reaching halt way to the surface of the bank. From the banks cn either side huge stalactites of iex jut out from the crevices in the rccks, and hang glittering in the moonlight. Up to about ten days since most of the islands which er about Goat Island have been visited, and some @ which mortal foot has rately trod, have been Just below Chapin’s Island, on the brink of the falls, and jutting out beyond its edge, there has formed a mound which has been reached by two or taree daring persons, and by seed gy who drove up to ita nortbern vide with » horse and cutter. Upon Chapin’s Island are displayed various embellishments in the shape of flags rea flennel, weathercocks, &&., upon which guides will expatiate in glowing terms, during the coming season, to enthu-iastic tourists. In vicinity of the ferry stairs on the American side the view at.night is grand in theextreme. At the foot of the stairs, tising up trom the river, and quite a distance from the maln shore, 18 ® conical mound, similar so the ore near the tower, but vastly larger, being over one hundred feet in height—its top round and as sy mmetri- cal as though the work of man, and its sides smooth and glittering with the particles of apray congealing as they touch. Standing in some positions, one can see » lunar rainbow, afl the colors pervect and distinct, encireling the huge mound, lending additional charms to it. On the bank at the head of the ferry +tairs there has accumu- lated such a mass of snow and ice as we have never before locked upen. The staircases have been pretty thorouzh|y blocked up at the lower end and the passage down the steps is rather precarious, at the sawe time exciting. The cars down the staironse have not been run during the win'er until day before yesterday, and then only part way down. We notive that the proprietors of the staircases have mece quite ao improvement im substituting, ia mander cf the schooner took charge of the Adeline and | cables with which the ears are ‘There are in no possible danger of breakivg, and are, we are told, magh betver for improve «he present opportunity of visi them, leat they may never have a leone tates ue FREEMASONRY IN SWITZERLAND.—A rather cu- rious discussion has just taken place in the Graid Coun- cil of Geneva on matters relating to F-eemasonry, It Counct! of Stave, on the demand of thi rder o! the temple, presented ting that body a gratuit)us concession of s ground for Soe chapel. Tae application ‘reemasonry was to 9¢ coa- piece « ‘was tounded on the fact tha: sidered a cree¢ as well as any other, es Freemasons re- cognised the existence of Go. and the immortality of the # vi, and were bound to the practice of every virtue. General Dufour opposed the bill, and denied that a sec: society could be designated a8 e creed. M. Camperio proposed that the bill should be referrec to a committee, the questi: m war no’ a play on the word ‘‘creed,’’ but a just avp eci tion of the claims of the petitioners. fh proposition was opposed by M. Pictet, who said that t ‘@pplication was not made by the majority of tne Freema sons of Geneva but by a di jient minority. m. Fazy av pported the bill and the p-oposal tha: it sheuld be went toa committee. He maintained th. opinion that Free- masonry was a creed, and one of the purest kicd, as it invited all opinions to meet as ads on the seme ground. Aw to the dissidence spoken of it waa not worthy of notice, as similar shades of difierence existed awong all Protestants. He r+ ‘ked also that Fresma- sonry is officially recognized in many countries; and thet in France a great diguitary of the Crown is at the head of the orcer. Afier some further discussion, the Grand Council deciced vbat the bill should be sent to a commit, tee composed of MM. Aatran. Fourte, Dufour, Mermoz and val. Law Intelligence. Cover oF APrza1s, March 26,—No. 177, exchanged with 25 and reserved for April 1, No. 11 rererved for April 2. No, 20 reserved for April 4, No. 21 rese:ved for Avril 0 35 reserved for April 2, No. 24 reserved for April 8. 23 and 69 struck off. No, 6 Conkey va. Hart Ar- gued, Mr N. Hill, Jr., tor appellant. Mr H-nry &. Sel- Gen ior reepondent. No. 8 Bramhall egainst Ferris. Argued. Mr. H. A, Dowe for eppellant. Mr. Stephen R. Cuhirg for respondent No, 10 Souééers v3. Boyes. Argued. Mr. H.R, Selden counsel ffor appellant. | Mr. N. Hull, Jr. for respondent MARITIME INTELLIGENCE Movements of Ocean Steamers, STEAMERS TO CALIPORNIA. a ASPINWsLL—George Law Sth and St Louis 2th cf cack wonh, For Punta Arenas Star of the Wea 9th and Northers saght 24th of each mouth. STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. Isanet—From Charleston 19th and 4th, due at Havana 284 and7th. From Bavana l0th aad 23th, due at New York 1th id Ist. “Nowra Stan—From New er ari at Bavans th w Orleans Havana 234, and New Orleans Ith, From due at New York 23th, Burie Crrv ok New Gaarana- -From New York 17th, ar- riving at Havana 23d and New Orlesns 25th. From New Or. Jeans 6th, Havana 8th. dues New York Lith. Bice 0 New York 16th und New Oneans 19th From New Orieans wo icon Ort rom New York 20%, arriving at Havana 2ith tA} f=] ew at and Mobi Zi From Mobile Stu, Havana uy due at New may: 4--From New York arrit et Havana 50 a ion Urigang a From New Havana 13th ie jew 5 When the above datée fall on @unaay, the steamers will nal on Monca; leave New Orleans ae near 8 A.M. as tide wil agi and Taabel leaves Obarleston and Wavana at THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. Toe following may be of value to those having correspond- ‘ence wi i— ite mail learer Southampton on the th and 20th of each ont Arrives at Gibraltar about the 9h and 25th of same month, ‘Arrives at Malta about the 14th and 30th of same month, ‘Arrives at Alexandria about the 18th of same and 4th of fol- ‘owing mouth. ‘Leaves Suez about the 2h or Zist of same and 6th or Gt ot ying month, Arrivip al Aden about the 25th or 26th of same and 10th or 12th of following month. eaves Aden bout the 28th or Z7th of same and day of ar at Havana ‘Mavens bbe a L. Leaves Polxt de Galle for Pulo Penang the same day, if the steamer has already srrived which twkes the on, Saal Polo Pomang wou the Wah oF 15h and 28h and ‘th of fol'ew ng mouth. Fier a a abont the B5th or 16ch and Sist or ist of ox! ‘Leaves: Singapore about 12 hours after arrival. ‘intended for the New Youx ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, - 5 og Port of N ie ww York, March 27, 1856. CLEAXED. Steamship Cahawba, Builoch, Havana —Livirgstoa, Croch- eron & Co. Bark J A Hazard, Williams, Pernambuco and market—J W Elwell & Co, Bark Ilva, Berry, Maracaite—Mait and, Phe!ps & Co, Bare Johti Colby, Stonroe, Wimington—Cartwright, Harri 80) a Brig 8 French, Brown Sierra Leene-J A Machado. Brig Amina, Leis, Cardenas—Mones Taylor & Co. Brig Xenophon, Do: k, Cardenas—‘f D Brockmsn & Co. Brig L Copeland, Moore, Cardenas—Thompson & Hunter, Brig MF Blieworth, Curry, fia fex—D R Dewolt. Brig M Hamilton, Botstord, Galveston—Wakeman, Dimon & 0. Sebr Caro Amelia. Turner, Jacksonville—R P Buck & Co. Schr E Bidder, Horton, Savannsh Gimore & Go. Sebr L Bruen, Piersoa, G town Doiner & Potter. Sehr B Dunster, Gi Bi ver & Chase, uc Wal mington—E 8 Powell. Schr Marine, Powell, Wil: Sehr L B Strong Halloca, Wilmington —Dolner & Potter. Schr K she¢con, White, Washingtun—E Bio som & Sons. Eel Schr Ellen, Hallett, Philadelpbia -Jus Hand. Schr globe, Paine.’ Salem —Master. sloop Maria Louisa, Cummir ga, Fall River—Master. Prepeller Pied cnt, Post, Ba:timo:e—Cromwell’s Line. Steamer Kenebec, Blake Philade'phia—fancford’s Line. Bos wall Steamrhip Tilinois, . Aspinwall, bringing Calttornie, dates fine wih inst, and $1,261,000 in god. dust and specie, to MO 2%6, at 34 AM, lat 33.57, lon 74, fell in with theschr Eliza Ann, of ‘Tremont, Me, from Jackeonvilie, with a cargo ot lumber, bound to Boston; had lost boweprit and foremast and bad signal ot distr a 7 ng. Took from her the captain and crew, as fol. ‘Capt Joshua Eaton, of fremon; Benj § Stanly, mate, of New Bediord alex Martin seaman, of nd; chal Slomen, eaman ot Kestport; H' Cooper, cook, of Botton, and brought them to this port. Frem Capt & we learn that daring a severe squail cn the 22d inst, the E A sprung a leas and filled in 5 Bours. Ail hands took tothe boat which was cap- sized, and they being expert swimmers, succeeded in reach ing the wrcck again. After this the foremast was cut away apd she was kept under @ balance reefed mainsail, and ali hands confined to the quarter deck for four days and nights. thip Houqus, Corman, Whampoa, Dec 5, st poed at St fo Jena for water Feb 15 with teas, &c, to A A Low & Brother. Wee 24, inthe Btralts of Bunda pursed ships Coringa, of Bos. ton spd Fosm, of London, bound W: Jan 12, lat 2.8, lon 86 K, epoke rhip inno, of and’ for Rotterdam; Feb 17th, lat 1417 8, lon 10 spoke ship Benjamin Thaxter, of Castiti 67 days from Calcutta tor London; 18th ivst. lat 28 47, lon 70 spoke brig Lucy Anne, of Adaizon, from Porto Rico for Ba'timore. ‘Ship Yorktown, Merer, London snd Portemouth, Feb 14, wit ab mdse ard FA gy at Mg ig pe Uo, al Ship Donau (Ham), Tra Dy a DUT ER. 8, mdee and 38 pasrengers, ae Bech & Kunhardt. 13th inst 5, ed's large steamship bound R. The #aw no ice, and has had squally weather on the coast, ‘Andover, Berrv, New Orleans. with mdse, to Lag es of Cape Hatte: with ly gales, and ‘been within 176 miles of ber¢y Hook for the iast five days. Bark Union (rem, Horstmann, Bremen, 38 days, with mee and 11 passengers, to Hennings, Maller & Gosling. En ly ‘with grow storms. rain and March 19, at 3 PM with 250 passe 8 tached lank timbers and biock. Escaped the ice py keeping South, During the passage, while furling the foresail ih a beav: pkey oe below i fone ey = and remained for some time suspended by the gasket, pro: vi his ody in the fall, holding ad in hve band; the maintoreail was biown sway, which raised the bow of the vesee', and him in the foresaw, to which he clung, and was there reseued. Bark John Herman (sm), Borneholdt. Hull, 56 days, with coal, paints, &c, to F Karck. bxperienced heavy weather, spilt sails slove, BETTE Acro. Jah 16. yesend the Rost Anne (Br), y. Pasermo Jan 16, pas e a brig 4) om Palermo for. 4 a, ge? hip ‘Richwa conden, trom Cadiz tor New ‘York, out eo cay 5 ore, Jon 7130, spoke ship Pyramid, ane tor 19m Ker alyn (Prospect, Hichborn, Rio Janeiro, Fed 1, with erflee, &c. to Walth, Osiver & hase, No date, lat 35, lon i ke ship Melbourr e, for New York. ‘Brig Ann kitzateth (of Norfolk), Mott, Gonaives Rt Domingo, and § days ‘rom Obsrieston (where she put in with loss of saus, fe), with logwood to Blow & March. ig Rurope (Br), Francis. Cardenas, March 18, with mugar TED RBewolt, Sid in company with brig Robert Reed, rPhiladetphie. ie non (Be) . Ponce, PR, 21 days, with sugar and moinssea to 4 founiain Ragle (of Tremont), Pray, Trinidad, Ouba, marek 9 witht (ot nnd inoianeen, ‘0 Vanaga del Valle & Got Marcle Oa Bd Peters. 16 inst, Int 27-20, lon 79-40, apoke brie Florentine, for Boston; no date, lat 2% 80, lon 79 30, spoke tebe Masonic, trom Patucapaa tor Philadelp! Bip Black Hawk Sparks, Philadelphia, and 24 houra from the Breakwarer, with r7@, 10,4 Barre ‘Sebr Ann Garcrer (of Bluehil). King, Neuvitas,lFeb 1, with honey, #¢ to0 & 8S 40th inst, lat 33 08, lon 70 44, ke schr Prarlers. Jeremie for Boston, 15 days cu'; ie ey 40, ton 73.40, epoko US cutter Washington, on x trnse, who kindly supplied us with provisions; Web 16. was within 26 flee ‘of Bandy Hook, snd was blown off to lat 37 and Jon 62, in & NW gale; lost jidboom, jib, split sails, &c, and have been 15 days on abort allowance. Riolof Harringon), Means, Mayaguez, PR, 24 days eebr ‘Ac, to Thompson & Hunter, WERE St chton, Edwards. Newbern, Schr H Lee, Sepher Newbern. Achr Mary, Robbins, Newbern. Sehr NS Rue, Popher, Burdford, NO, Sehr Sing, Townsend, Burdford, NC Sehr Almeda, Diekerssp, Frederioksy ig, Va, 10 days, TEETER +B ie 3 ¢ ; ad BR Willams. Jump, Milford R le. ipple. Bi ford. chr Compromise, Hogens, Caniwell’s Bridge, Del. roe Seeeoeen: Sarees, talons wel. E 2" loop Thomas Wa'lace Nen'th Delaware. Behr superior, Grover, Rockland Borr K , Newburyport. Bebr ( emily, aiurges, Propeller Mount Bavége, Watson Maltimore, 60 hours, with mase to ; Propelier Westernport, Berry, Portland ‘Ihe steamtug Meroory, Capt J Llenan, fet morn ing from her tearch fo bark J Forbes. Reporis spoke rk Pashus, and schrs Mary © Hopkins, and W Wetherall, bound for off ‘The ship Celhoun rr yesterday trom Liverpool, reports 12h inst, lat 7, lon 62 spoke Br ship United Kingdom, from Savan- nab for Liverpool. peach One bark and one brig, unknown, Steemehip Cahe' anchored ‘Wind during the day, » W. ship Mercury, Havre, and CALLAO Feb Chip BperBling See, CALLAO, Feb 11-In port i Ryder, for chiecbhseron, Bid Jen Bo abip B 1 Plagersla: Prencots taut, que, ir ballast; 29th, barks Warren White, Dill ‘do do; feb], Pathfinder, Kelloch, Chinchas; 9h, ship saxon, Lewin, Bavre. Fieights to Hampton Roads $20 per ton. No otherfreight cfleripg: la Lom Chincha Islands Jan 26th ships Annawau, McLean; Feb 2, Gem Nowell, Nowell, The ehip Bald Eagle, Tread- well to sail Feb 11. (We should nave received the above by last steamer.) FAST HAMPTON. March 25—1he herm brig Webster (ot Frankfor:, he’, J G Stepies, master, from the Cana ort Inst from the Delaware Breakwater lot came eshore on Papesgue, three miles east of the vill ‘Amaganeett,on the south side of Long Inland, this morning, at To'clock. ‘This morning a line was th.own to her by. the mor ter belonging to the Lor¢ Ialand life anviog atation, No 13, axa bs that means the crew were sll safely janded, aitbough much extausted. There is no prospec: of soving any pert of the ves fel exceptthe suils and rigging. Yours respectfully. JM TERB&LL, Wreckmaster. PHILADELPHIA, March 27—Arr steawer Boston. Clark, NYork; brig Leonard Berry Berry. Cardenas; schra J H Ros: coe, Bryant, Fava! vin Bermuda; Hugene, Parker; Robert © rson, Corson; A.n: Ha. Rocv nisl; Nelly D Haar Z Stratton, Heley ‘and Anza Somers, Robinson, NYork, C Moore, Inger: soll, Great Kae Harnor ‘Old barks Selah Atking, Ha’ifax; CW Poultney, Conant, N Orleans; brigs K 4 Reed,’ Rudon; Bermuda, Morton, and Hi- daigo, Ingal’s. Bosten; echra MM’ Freeman, Nickerson, New York: BJ. Beery, Haley; W C Klason. Deskyne; £ J’ Scot Tes lor, and W HDeunis, Rewitt Boston; 7, stratton, Halev. Hewlet, Hall, ard Mai’, Crowell, Providence; W P Pbilit ‘Watison, Old Cambridge; John Compton, Weaver, Danvers port; Bosion, Brower Salem; Shanandoab, Burke, Newport. Miisceiianeous and #isasters. war See arrivals at this port, Forseizure of sbip Adeline, at San Blas, see news columns. For aome further particulars of the loss of brig Webater, see Correspondetce above. Clipper sbip Comet, at San Fravcisco from NYork, was 38 days to the Kqua’or on ihe Atlantic; crossed it in 40; from thence was 44 to the Horn; was off the Horn 7 daysin fine weather; was 33 days from the Horn to the Rquator on the Pacitic; croseed it Jan 7th, lon 118; since then nad continual 8 'W wirds; made the land off Montereo on the 23d Feb. Clipper ehip Red Gauntlet, at San Francisco from NYork, was 50 days to the Equator on the Atlantic; crossed it vct 8th, lon 29 26, with light winds and calms tor several days, made bui7 miles a day; was 30 doys to Cape Horn; wa; eff the Horn 29 daya; passec through the Straits ot Le Mair Nov7. Off the Cape experienced # succession of gales from ine WSW to 3W, lost rudder and radder head, started the cutwater and main stem; leaking bediy; lost an entire sult of galls soars, water casks and pig houses; tor 2x hottrs had fice feet of water in the hoid, Crossed the Ebuator on the Paciic Jan 3ist, lon 113 22, and arrived at Valparaiso Dec 16; sailed Jan 13h, Fr Ship atdre, at Francisco from Gordeuur, was 68 dave trom Bordeaux to Cape Horn. was 15 dave off tbe Cape. in moderate weather. Crossed the Equator Jan 0, in lon 109, since which time have had light winds; fer the last 15 days have had light NE avd NNW winds. Bark Oregon, at San Francisco from Bordeaux. was off Cape Horn Ihdays, with very beav: weather; crossed the/Kquator Jan 20th, Jon ‘117; since then bad ligbt winds and calms, have het San Francisco for the lgit7 days, with lightersterly winde. Snip Troress, bound for Liverpool, and sunk on Cherry Isisnd Flats, between Wimington and Newesste, lies. i twenty-four feet water at flood tide. She is owned in Boston, and in valued at about $10,000. she is loaded with corn, flour, bacon and eeswex, b> S. Baldwin of Philadelphia all which will be greatly damaged or entirely ruined. was valued at $10,000, which is covered by insurance in offices in Ergiand. ‘the captain, who arrived in Philadelphia, says that the cake of ice waich stove in the vow post was the iast ‘one they had to pass through. A steam pump has veen en- yaged, and she is expected to be shortly raised, and brought to hiladelphia for repairs, Suir Mary Braproro, from New Orleans. at Bordsaux, be- fore repor'ed set on fire by ons of tke crew, was damaged to the amoust of $6000 8 $5000. The fire was subdued by having a fire engine as pert of the furniture of the ship. ‘The crews of two other ehips assisted in working it, Sup Wx Hasurton—The El Mercurio, published at Valpa- raiso, of Feb 14th, has the following :—" The Ch str Arauco, an- chored in the bay’Feb 7, reports the lost of the N am whaler ‘William Bamilton, in the river Imperial.” (The ship Wm Ha- milion, Capt West, sailed from New Bedford on the 1ith of September last, for the Pacific, and when last heard from (Oct 21) was at Fayal with 16 bbls ol), Banx Unto, from Baltimore tor Boston. in bexting into Hy. apnis on Sunday. grounded on, the shoal ground 8W of the Breakwater. Steamer ls:ané Home towed her offon Monday atternoon. Bank J Fornes—Schr F C Simmons, at Norfolk. reports pickirg up on the 19ta, in lat ot Cape Hetlopen, a siera piece of timber, with tae words J Forbes on it. ‘They alzo sas a great deal of arift stuff. (The above was the bark J Forbes, of Rew Haven, betore repcrted sbardoued). Barx Gu—Mr James Hi Perry, engineer of the Board of Underwriters, who arrived recenily from the bark Gem, ashore at Block Island, states that her situadion is bad, being heeled heavily tostar>oard, witha Jarge rock under her lar board tide, four planksout ‘of the same side and her stern post started. About 100 bbls and 40 casks have been placed uncer her port sige with the hope ot raising her clear, al- thongh the result is comewhat doubtul. When last heard trom she had twenty tons of rosewood (part of her cargo) and three feet of send Irsi¢e from Boston, at Baltimore 25th when 60 miles land, was run into by an unknown vessel, ied away. 'WILIGHT, at Baltimore 25th, from Attakapas, experi! erced beavy weather, which cauréd the vessel to leak: spit tails, loat topgallantmast, and part of her deck load ot molasses. Bri Crement Jones, from Baltimore, of and for Boston, cargo of corn. flour, &e, in attempting to mvke Newort for a hartor, during tte gnow storm early on Tueady morning last, struck on Whale Rock. near Beaver Tail Light. but shortly afiers'id off, and went ashore in the Horse Shoe, Narraganselt beach. She bas bfiged, and tbe tide ebbs ano tlows in her, the Clementis s good vessel of 197 tons, and with her cargo, is re: ported to be ingured in Beston. Bric Sane, from New York ter Galveston, kaving been ashore, put into Key West (no date given), She would not dis- charge. Bure Dexwarg, at Holmes Hole from NOrieans, on 1%th inet, lat 31 04, lon 76, pasred the bows and deck frawe of a ves te] Of about 100 tons, patnted siraw color inside, and biack out. o Scun J H Covurce, evra from Thomaston for Charleston, ae Bosion 26th iust for repairs, her upper works being y: Scenr W H Gatzwen, Bond. from Bucksville, S C, for Charleston, with a cargo of 60,000 staves, went ashore on’ the Rattle Mrake Shoal on the just, atS PM. ‘ihe captain seat immediately to Char eston for axeistance, and the steamer Gen Clirch went to the afd ef the veasel next morning, but on ar- riving at the spot found tnat the schr lad sunk, and would probably become @ wreck. Ship Ruesell ot Boston, 7% tong, twenty months ol 1, built at Richmond, Me and not coppered, wes sold at auction to-day by Jobn Tyler, for $25,000 cash. Whalemen. Arr st Dartmouth 26th bark Nye, Howland, Atlantic Ocean, St Helena Jeo 26 with 790 bbls spe-m, 690 do wh oll and 1,500 Ibe bon 120 bb! oil and 2,700 Ibs bone. Re- Sent home " poke off Tristan Dec 28 Udd Felli bla all toid; 30th, Tristan D'Acunha, land, NB, 6 whe (av abt 80 bb it kobbins, Matt, 3 rt wha; W: Tripp, do 134 rt wh Gocdale, 8d. 750 W 40 iniles, India, How: 100 bbls ap; Clara Bel’, in, NB. clean; Globe. Osceola Hosmer, do, 600 bbis all told; Almira, Jrosb dgeriown, 400 bbis wh; 31st, Dre Sof net NB, 5 rt whe sp whs; Jan 1, Roanoke, Wade, Greenport, 160 ep, 340 wh ‘Arr'at Belmes's Hole 36th, bark Helen Augusta, Atlantic Ocean via Stonington, as reported yesterday. She reports: Speke on Tristan Ground, Nov 12, savy, Wood, NB, 100 wh: 13th, Barclay, F b; 17th, John Coggeshall. Fish, FB, 60 sv; 224. Phenix, * ickerron, NB, 66 sp on board; Gea Beoit, Clough, FH, 100 sp; 25th, Zone, Fisb, do clean; Dec 11, Herald, Slocum, NB. 70 sp. ‘At Das Bolas Tsland, coast of Africa, Jan 21, Dr Franklin, Smith, Westport, 85 sp, 50 blkfish; Willis, King, Matt, 50 bbis Diktieh, since eaving Fayal rt, 100 bbls blkfish ‘At Barbadoes 34, Solon, Smith, Wes'po this cruise At do in Feb, Lady Suffolk, Robertson, Beverly, from Dominica, ‘At Port Brrya 12th ult, Bamilton, Nan. cl Sid from St Helena Feb 15. ships Julius Owsar, Babcock, New London; Peruvian. Butler, to cruise. ‘Arr at Honolulu Feb 5, ship Nimrod, saker, Lahaina, Arr at Labains Feb 4, ships Omega, Sanburn, of FH, 1200 bia whale on boara; tt, Omega, Hawes, of Nant, 10 wh, 75 * "Piroard trom Dec 20, lat 33 8, lon 10 #4 W, Clara Bell, Rob'n- sop, Matt, 3 rt whs, making 240 bbls; killed another large whale which sank. Was bound t> Walrich Bay. Heard from Jan 1, no lat &c, George, Spooner, Newport, 100 400 wh. “"ieard from about Dee 25, Barclay, Fuller, NB, oil not re- ried, Ppeken—Lan 12, lat 5634 8, lon 76.18 W, Amazon, Barber, of and for Fairhaven, ken, de. Skip Alice Thorndike. Sleeper, trom London for Caleutta, Oct 6, iat 26 18 N, lon 20 47 W. ‘Clipper ship Jostah Bradlee, Harding. hence for San Fran- cisco via Pernambuco, Jan 4, lat 45 8, lon 36. Ship Caro ize Tucker, cor eign, 100 days from Batavia for Amsterdem, March 1, 1At 49 GAN, lon 14 12 W. ship Jane Dunn ng, from afobile tor Liverpool, March 5, lat 5050, lon 906 We Ship Germaniéus. from New Orienns for Trieste, was seen March 16, lat 31, lon 79. ‘A lerge Am thip steering 8. showing a blue and white 4 nal in baif diamond, the blue next to the mast, was seen Fel 15, !at28, lon 30. Bark Maury, Fletcher. hence Oct 25 for Shanghne, 7 days out —by the ship Comet at Sen Fronct.co, Bark Kobert Stagg, trom NOrieans for Havre, March 4, Int 42, lon 48%). Jubiiee, Gocding, from Portland for Cardenas, March 18 lat 23 '5,1on 70 25, Bark Flight, Calhoun, 10 days from Mobile for Rotterdam, Marcb 14, Cape Florida 15 mi es distant, Schr Faney RHevan, Dow, trom Cardenas for Frankfort, March 16. lat 34 19). lon 76 Hohe © M Laverty (3 masta), Dowdy, 11 days from Norfolk for Barbadoes, Feo 16, lat 24 35, lon 6x 00, bad lest jibtoom (not #8 betore). ‘Schr Grand Island, ot Newburyport hence for Porto Rico, March 11, lat 27 24, lon 60 48 Foreign Ports. AsrINwatl, Merch 7--Arr brigs EB Dromthoud, NYork; Chinehilla, Sid 12th, brig Kate Foster, Guano isle, The [ce eroy Capt mbiley. will leave abont the 2th ‘or Vien: fuegos,. The bark J J Haiborn, Capt Hathorn, will leave here on the 17th, tor Triniéad. In port 1th, bark Lerry, Smalley, tor Cienfuegos 2th: J J Hathorn, Hathorn, tor Trinidad de Cuba 17th. Betize. Hon, Keb 20—In port bark Cadet, for Liverpool 1g: brig Eolus. Knowle*, trom Goston juat arr ecor 4 C Fel Macon, for NYork 10 days. Cartao—See Herald Marine Correeponder ce. Hoxowoww. Feb 2—Arr ship Golden West, Putnaut, Sen Franclsoo for Shanghae;, ath, gent Kave til, Parker, froin do; 5th, echr John U uniop, Partridge, Macacuey, PR, about March 1 ven next day. Rey erLAce. Feb 11—In port ehip Spirit of the Times, Klein, fer Liverpool ldg. lo. In port brig Neuvitas, for Panawa, March 10—Arr echr Flying Dart, Farrell, San Frarciseo, Sid Lith, steamship Bonora, Whiting, San Prac ieee, Feb If—In port bries Pulaakl Crawford. for NYork Idg; Delta, Tibbeta; Ann M Weeks, Bullock, ond Queen Vie Union (Br, for Boston wie ‘Abby Thaxter, Wiswell, celzure—see pews ‘Tuiniad, March 9—Ix port Wilt, eivec; Buacrus, from Portland, do; a:hrs for N¥ork 4 days; Augusta, for do id; J cnd Martha, Waieanaizo, Feb 14. Tn legellan, ; Prospero, wig: barks Chenango, Hines, trom H Kendall, Brock, (rom Savannah: from San Francisey; Lucy on; Paidd'p, Wileon, from Baltimore ‘Sid Feb 9h. ship South America, Berry, Callao: bark Garter Cak. Bacon do; 10ih, bark Wm H Chandler, Higgins, Caldera; Acadia. Hartline, Talcahuano. : Arigt Llborost, Bis-Sopuntan, Cabot ‘Watley fou NOe- Ti ym Adams, Chase, from Havana. '1lth, Perse- ‘Charleston; Wm Stetson, Jordan, Ni A tage, from NOrleans; Did From Eh rerpoo! ee ah Thompson, Blake, Boston ve jerem| son, . 3 Stalwart, Lucas, for Phi yhia; Champion of the Seas, McKudv, Melbourne. Kntered out eh, James Baines, Mc Dennel),’ for Melbourne and Geelong; Kizabeth Bentley, Ber- ‘Orean 8 for do, and John via Montevideo; Ackdia, L Hale, Luil. B: cury, Lane, for Messina; ‘son, ane; Ci , Manson, Briggs, for NYork, Oieared' 7 Shanghae. kotered out 10th Ravenswood Cleared 10th, Roapoke. Baxter, for janeiro; Smith, tor Roiterdam: Western Star, Hammond, for Oaleatta ‘Ar? at do lth, Arckor. Thomas, from alcutts. Cleared at Newcastle 7th, stiwan. Wicks, tor Sailed from G raverend 8th, Bowditch, Smith, for Bostom, Sei ed trom Deal 7th, T+phoon, Gcodbne, for New York. Sailed from Newport 9h, Grace Gordon, for Mo- bile; Joshua Mauran, Burton, for do; 8th, Susan G Owens, Newton, for NOrleans 4 Arrived at Glasgow 7th, Allan Kerr, Winter, trom NOr- jeane. yiilled trom Greenock, sth, Gora Linn, Dunbar, for New or Sailed from Leith 8h. Providence Adamson, for Charleston; Renry, Galioway, and Aleri, Irvine, for do. Off Grookbaven 7th, Eostonian, Malirg, 150 days from Manila tor Cork. At Helvoet March 8, America, Meerman, for Boston, “Arrived at, Havre, 7th, Spark the Ocesn, Drummond, Noriesns Sailed 7th, Albert Gallatin, Salter, for Mob! Giloersleeve, Brown. for Callao. Beiled trom Rechelie: March 3, Maria. Julander, tor NYork. Arrived at Cadiz Feb 27, Mermaid, Thurston, trom Norfolk, and ratlec exain tor Marreilles. failed from Marseilles March 6, John Wesley, Curtis, for NewYork; Tempest. Stinson for Rew York; arab, Athinsor, Savannah: Old hh Geros, tmi'h, for Gibraltar; Lady Sulfors: Lavender. for Conetaniinople Arrived atMa'ta March 3, Robinson, Williams, acd Irene, Watson, fm Syria Arrived at Trieste March 4, Nautilus, Stephens, fm New leans. Livreroou. March 10—A United States steamtug left yester- day fer Drogheda, to tow the American ship Independence, hence for NOrlesns, stranced Jan 22, back to tis port. Cows, Merch 10—The steamer Washiegton from NYork for Bremen, bad a most bo'eterous passage, and had to ruate ibe southward to 1d the ice. SciiLy, March 4—The American ebip Joweoh Hi from Mobi'e for re, has putin here with one in irons, he having eight days previously stabbed a man. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, March 22— Arr schrs MC Durfee, Fall Riv- er; Louisa NYork BALLIMORE, March 26—Arr schrs Gazette, Crowell. Bos- ton; Kaith, Lavender, co Cld ship Cherubim, Smith, Liver pool: bark Delawarien, Duncan. Babla and 9’ market; brigs darab Bernice, 81 er, Dighton; Dandy Jim (Br), Vigneu. 3 Jchne, N F; sbrs Ponca, Brown, Rio Grarde and a market; Orion, Smith, West Indies; Jenkins, Howes, Providence. Sid bari City of B-ston, (Br) Anderson, Liverpoo); Mary (ir) Donovan, Queenstown; George and Henry, Pescud, Pasiic; Leighton, Cole Rio de Janeiro; echr Petrel, Shanks, Aspin- wall. BOSTON, March 26--Arr ship Esther G. Barney, (ot NYork) Barnev, Apalachicola; rchr J H Counce, Pad ha a for Charleston. Brig Elvira below thw port last night, was from ap Hoslera peut, bourd 8, and not the brigh of that name frcmSmyrre. Old Br steamship Arabia, Stout Halifex; ship Revonue, Robirso! leans; barks tee, Nickels, Havana Ci Ames, Matanzas; Elisha Waterloo, Muprce, Charieston: Globe, Goveruor, Chese, Wilmington, Di i ‘+ jusan, Jone: Fought - Sos Bem Breezes Jernings, York. Sid, wind NW, good bréeze, steamship Arabia (at 12:15); ships Herbert, Séntiuel, BM Mills; barks D Mimball, Hrilias Duriin, Celestia, Jedo; brigs CA White. Maria, Emblem, Bloomer, te schra Fleetwidg. J B Coffin; and from the Roads, barks fleet Magiet Nidal Ware, Transit, Liyn; brige Caroling, America J 108 4. ‘BATH, March 28—Arr brig Two Boys, Cooper, Savannah. BELFAST, March 23—Arr brigs Ciara Ellen, Grant, Bavan- nob; Busan #imily, Walls, Pomunky River, Ve BRISTOL. March 2%—Arr schr Science, Gladding, Provi- derce for NYork s oops kxce!, Brightman, ‘Fall River for do; Poluter, Fowler NYork for Prov‘dence. ‘wid schra Counot! Bowes,’ Philadelphia; Henry Gardner, Brightman, and J 8 Curtis, Risley, NYor! CHARLKSTON, March 31—Arr bark EW: Je, Ms Poston: 224; steamship Marion, Foster, New York; brig Old 224, bark Jane Doten, Winslow. New York; echr WA Fils, Nictols, NYork Sid ‘2ist. ships Blarchard, Lawrerce, Bremen; 224, Ontsrio, Larlisie Liver- prol; brig Adela, Byers, Matanzas: sehr Tempter, Crawford, rovidence. RI; 22d, bark Jane Doten, Wisslow, ® Northern ort: brig Susan, Crowtey, Geergetow, SC, ‘24th—No ai Ws. Cid ship ‘epoeril, Jordan, Liverpool; sch: Effort, Bumniag, NOrieass, bid Jobn Fraser, Her est. Liverpool: schr §t Lawrence, Hediund, NOrleans [—Passing, bar! Fall RIVER, March: Baltimore; James &Samue. —-, James River; Ann Smith, ‘Wheeler. NYork: 26th Martha Wrigh ington Writntingtov, Philadelphia; sloop Wm S Mount, Jennings, NYork, 8id 26h. Rorden. N¥ork. GLOUCESTER, March2i Arrschrs Wasrior, Mirror. Ei Amanda Chase. ai Powers, Oregon snd Mary Langdon, Rockiand tor NY manda, Lincoinville for Nor- folk; 248, Potomac, Fi for Richmond; 25th, bri8 J H Counce, Goopsr Rock! folk. GEORGRIOWN. 6C. Maren 16—Arr sehr F. Fickerson, Gocéing, NYork; 1ah_bark Richmond, Mitchell, Bos‘on: Zia: schr Nancy Piaisted, Ward, Newport. Cid 19ti, Maria F Wil- cer, Bewburyport; 22d, sshrs kas C Patterson, Tork; F Rickerson, Gooding, do Y8 HOLE, March 24 PM—aur brigs J W Havener, York, Cienfuegos for Boston; Denmark, Harriman, NOrles for Boston; Kineo, Conary,’ Apslacticola tor Boston; schrs Malabar, Durham, 8t Domnzo City for Roston; Stak, Hoover, NYork for a a (eed peeaea ype) i Jen- ny Lird. Comba. port for jon, MC. bid ‘echrs NiBikArr bathe Adeiia Rogers: 8 a for Boston: rr bare ers, Snow, Jeans Yaw versie Loveland, Batiste er dor orige cecclne fr zer, Belize, Honduras; & P Swett. Duncan, tank River, Mo, for Portsmouth: D B Doane, Veuzte, ockpsrt for Savan: nab; schra Harriet. Richsrdson, Aux Caves for Boston, put in leaky: F M Dyer, Brown, Tangier for Eostoa. ld trig D B vehi Arr bark Belen Auguala, West, Allantie —Arr bar len August A ntic ocean (see whalers): brig: Mg Treat ark ‘Trividad for. Bowens eens Manion A Gould, Grant Remedios for do; Hannah Kilborn, Baltimore for Newburyport; Kedron, Allen, Ne for Bath. Sid batks Adelia Rogers, Edw Everett; brigs Havener, Denmark. Kireo, Uscela, FP Swett, ond W Treat; echrs Walabar, Sisk, Harriet, F M Dyer, Hadoah Grant, # Remain at 9'AM, wird Nw, brig Venus, reps, wor? in Tacpaniin Cove 25th. bark Wrandotte, B 6 rr in Ta al Sore \. bar ‘sandotte, Bryant, Sagua Boston; echr Lysander. £ills, Aux Caves for a3, ‘ape Cod, March 26, 5 20 PM—Pass ing out, ebip eM Mills, trom Boston for Chacleston: barics Da vid Bimball do for Australia: Jeso, do for Charleston; brig Civiltan, do for South America Also. 2 thivs No doubt the Sentinel, from do ior NOrleans, and the Herbert, from do tor elcutta. MOBILE. March 20—Arr stip Empress, Merrill, Hazr bark Chas Brewer, Dean, Providence; brig Setms, Boston; achrs susan, Myers, do: Mobile Williams NYork. ‘2ist—Arr ship Thes Church, Morrell, NOrleans; bark Chas Brewer, Dean. Providence; brig Selma, Crowell, Boston; schr ‘Ann & Susan. Myers, da. Cid Ship Cynosure, Bray, Havre; bark Clementi ‘Wray, Beston. DEW ORLEAKS, March 19, PM—Arr ships Jane, Scotland, ‘Wm Wiri, Soule, Liverpool: Hannah crocker, Hun Bavre Old steamship Empire Cit RYork; Beldelbere Wilhams da PeJcock, Philadelphia; Hurgarian, Chase, (br), Gibson Gloncester. E: brigs Rlainoré, Bartlett, recle (Br), Robinson, Belize, Hon; Comercio (Span) Gar}, ‘Tarragona. 20ib—arr tieamship Black Wa: rior, Smith. NYork via Ha- vevas Brem sbip Johann Lange, Lamke, London; brig Raloo- lab, Morton, Charleston ist, AM- Arr ships Ucean Pearl, Thandler. Liverpool; Car natic,’ Devereaux, Jiverpool; Martin J Ward, Storer, Lit pol: Moonlight, Perdietcn, Kosten; Br bark Achilles, Pal Glasgow; Swed b eopold Osterstein, Bordeat bark Sarah Pridge, Ballard, Boston; Br bark Fanny, McDavids, Lenconderrv: Below, coming ‘up—shtps Cicero, Loring, Li: verpcol; Admiral, McBtrnie, trom Liveroool; Adirondack, Taylor. from Giaseow: Silas Fo'lmes, Griffita, from N York: FoD, # Soane; E Sherwood. Hal verDool; five shi pames ur known Dictator, Shaw. Liverpool; Ves: per. Vesper. Liverpoo fe, Cummiags. Li verpool, Br bark Prima Donna, MeGrath, ITS 5 Fenny, Waite, Froviderce: brigs May Queen, Jackson, Phila- celobia; Wm Ciark, Simrpson. Eavana, ship Zeboah and bark Morning Star. NORFOLK. ‘owed toaes, If inst, ~. March 23—arr steamship Roanoke, Skinner, Boston; Ashland, Mitchell, do; Picroe, Providence; Frank: ¢ Simmons, ‘Rookh, 10; » Ciroassian, Nichelion, Proziaence is YEWPORT, March 24—Arr schra Hannah Grant, Kilborn, Baltimore for Newburt pert; SE Parker, Ru Nor: folk tor Porterrouth; Alice Ann Bandell. Layton, Fredericks. burg for Borton; Flora. Hofbrook, 8)! sailed 25th with others bound E) Al Adome. York, Havana tor Boston, (and ald 25th); ‘. yah Rose. Coombs, Bucksport for Cherieston: ¢ J Jones, Crowell and Edna C, Kelley, Boston for Philadelphis. 2b, 8 AM. ert brig Aleenns, Widridge, from Bristn! for Pbilnde'p . ‘ork; Rosannah Rowe, Bana. bis; J8 Curtis. Risley, do tor G'J Jones. Armada, W BEDFORD. March 26~arr Brem brig Leander, Fett- joch. Bonciuln 188 daye, C.4 26th, echr James & Lucy, Ro- ork. |WBURYPORT. March 26—Sld schrs Marv Clark, Small, Rertol: jaroo, Johnson, and Frances E Hawkins, Cobb, no ii. ‘OWL'S HEAD, March 2)—Arr_schr Mtrror, Hicks, Rock Islard for Norfolk. In port brig Helen Marta, Carter, from ‘cae for Frankfort—detained at Owl's Head 21 days by PROVIDENCE, March 26—Arr steamship 0: Aldrich, ‘k; echrs Leura: Gerwrode, Fairen i. ve a ightin- more; mn) nf am. pnnV. Willis, Underwood, to; Mary UI \ j0; Adele Feliria, Rowland. do; sl ° tiren, do,” Below "ache Mavilower, strony, yivania, Van om Bavana, and five echrs unknown. Sid brig Galveston, Frack!in, Matanzas. PORTLAND, March 35—Below. brig, supposed the Ange- Tine Avery, from Cardenas via Holmes’ Hole. Cid 26th bark CB Hamilton, Chas, Matanzas. Sid brigs Lanrel, Sea Foam. ‘SMOUTH, March 25 - Aid ship Witch of the Wave (now, 1,198 tone. of Newburyport). Todd, Charleston. : Arr ip Lower Harbor 24h. schra Algoma, St George. for Bsr) Irene, Rock port for City Point (and both proceeded nex\ da: RICHMOND, March 25—Arr_sohr De NYork, ‘Sid steamer Roayoke, Skinner NYort eet wee ene span crecearet, aus ‘arr. barks Franses mer, PrnaNc el ge. Horolulu; Iwarowa, Deye a ped Steilacoom; 24th, Oregon Bordeaux 150 ‘25th, Comet, Arqui x er Jobn. Lstephe yuu dor arch 1, wea: hip Red Gauntlet andrens, York vs Valpara Give: 24, echr Wanderer, Bartalstsr, Hoog Kong, krdasa: French clipper ship Andre, Petar Bordeaux, 1 " schr Caroline. Foote, Worth, Tombes, Pert; ath, 10M, oat outsi¢e, ship ey from Botton. ‘ Old Feb 27, ship Ciarendos, McGiivery, Callao; March 4, juan; bark Fraaces Seamer Broitier Jonathan, Baldwin, San ult, ahip John Stuart, Chamberlain, Hong Kong; brig Palmer, Paty, Honoli Sid Feb 21 ff Tarquina, Weaver, Honolulu; 26th, bark Jane A Falkinburg. Metzger, ‘S7dnay; ‘26th, ahip Ringleader, Mathews, Shi 27h, ship Wile an , Sears, Calcutta; bark fae, Kop! Erg eston, Port ip; 28th, brig Boston, Carlton, Hong Ko March 1, ships Skylark. Dow, Calcutta; Midnight Rion. York: 2d. bark Ocean Bird, Wiggins, Oregon; 4th, shins Wings of the Morning, Lovell, € Blien Foster, Sendder, Hong Keog; bark Borabam, Kinnev, Melbourne. rae FM, March Arr bark Arthur Pickering, Cloutman, ‘scat,