The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1856, Page 8

8 er Tenant Houses. ALDERMAN TUCKER'S VIBWS OF HOW TENANT HOUSES SHOULD BE FRBOTRD—4 SUBSTITUTE FOR BRIOK— —THE MODRL HOUSE IN BLIZARETH STREET—EX- AMINATION OF A GBNERAL TENANT HOUSE AGENT AND 8UB-AGBNT—HUMANE SUGGESTION ON BJBCT- MENTS The committee of the State Legislature, Mr. John M: Reed, of Kirgs county, chairman, commissioned to ex- amine into the condition of the tenant houses of New York, met yesterday, at 10 A. M., at the office of the Clerk of the Common Council, City Hall, pursesnt to adjourn- scent of the day previous. Mr. Semuel Brevoort, of New York, appeared im place of Mr. Bandford, of Kings county, who was obliged to re- rig his position on the committee from inability to attend, Mr. EM ‘Curtis, of Westchester county, was absent. There was a cumerous attendance of Iandiords and others interested in the subject under consideration dy the committee. The CusimnAN stated that the committee were now eady to bear apy statements or suggestions any persoas wight bave to make as to the best plan to be adop‘ed for the future construction of tensnt houses. Alderman Wituam Tvecker first appeared before the committee. He had had a great deal of experience in uiloing, era hed given the bubjec; much thought and opsi¢eraiion, There were many tions to the tenant bouses now being put up in the 9 To the fira: place the brildinga were placed on too large lots. ant in the sacond place they were raired too many stozies high. The pesrage for ingress and egress was too contravte 1; cometimes they were no! over two feet entrances. Fora building twecty-tive ‘eet front, halls should never be eas than five tees, and the stair three feet at least. A great objecticn to the introduc’ion of piae stalrwsys was incase of fire, as the least possibility of escape would floréed. This was the case especially where ad & rear hiuse, Whore way of egress was the sauie rout tecement. A duiiding twenty-five fr mtahould be not less than forty-four feet deep. A rear building (though such buildiegs should meioly be nanetd) should be at least twenty five feet deep aud fifty feet removed fiom the front ecitics. As to ventillatioa, juite a8 much care chould be taken to have the halls ventilated as avy portion of the building, Aho low equare in the centre wasa very judicious arrangement when the lot was of sufficient capacity to admitity Sach & square wou'd grestly aid in promoting ventilla:ion. A skylight over the staircases was very wse'ul in giv’ ignt through the stai . Padkic and other build- ings ore geverally vencilla‘ed by means of an aperture nearthe ceiling leading into the chimney. This plan might be wdoptei in the structure of tenant houses. The Cuamman stated that it had bean represented to the committee by agenta of the enant houces and laad- lords, that there was ess danger ot fire in them thaoia any of the leading botols of New York. aa the occupants were corstantly on the alert, their own property being in jaopardy in case of fire, Mr. TCckmm suggested that tenant homse oecupants would not beap: to be much op the alert ia the night time, should @ fire then occur, especially near the lower stairs casos, the construction of the halls end stairs added to the panic would offescape. The way to re- gulate this would be ts compel wite halls and easy means of egress. The Casikay ixquired what was the general net profit of owners of tenant houres ia tne city. Mr. Troxxr eatd this, varied of course, but the average net per cent on the investment was inhis view mot less than fiftecm per cent. Mr. Dre ¥ wished to know the Alderman’s view of wha’ eheuld be thé estadlisbed thickness and height of for tenant houses. Mr. TUCKER said 9 wall well put up might be raise! 43 feot with eatety, eight inches thick. He had erec:ed a wall of this tbickness sixty feet, and deemed it pertectly safe. A gereral rule abould be established, regula ap; thismat.er. The main thing was to have the walls pro- perly constructed. I: was shametul to vee the flimsy and recklesé nar ner in which walls were erected. No celi- ings should be less than eight feet in height. Alderman , In conclusion, spoke cf the tenant houses of New York, &@ at precent oooupied as being » great nutssace in regard to pubic health. Osoupante of these buidings threw out gurbage and water in the stree!, aud wher 80 aay lives ins single house, landlords nor police ever NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1856. Martme Court. SUIT FOR SERVICES IN THE BOWERY THBATRS. Before Hom. Juige Thompson, Maxcu 28.—Etizabeh 0. Grim vs. Lage P. Waldron and Wm. H. Smyley.—The plaintiff in ths case sues as assignee cf Jas. S. Mathews, captain of the supermumera- ries of the Bowery theatre, for $238, due for wages for eu- pernumeraries employed by htm in February, 1855. Jas. 8. Mathews, examined by Mr. A. A, Phillips, de- posed that he knows the parties; he was employed as captain of the supernumeraries by Mr. Wm. Ward, act- ing manager o/ the Bowery theatre, in the year 1856; his agreement with Mr. Ward was verda'; I told Mr. Ward I waa in the wardrobe department; he sald there was a vacancy; the captain of supernumeraries has $8 a week; Ward said there were perquisites; I was authorized to employ supernuteraries ard did employ seventy-five, at 25 cents each per night, from the 11th to the 15th Feb- ruary; sixty-five on the 16ta, @fy on the 18th and twenty en the same cay for ; the signature on the produced isin Mr. Wara’s hand Prag: me med talary was oho the 1th February; I there from ‘11ch to the 18h Feoruary, for which $9 33 ts due; 1 worked from the 18th t> 26 h, and was paid for that week; I worked from the 26th February until 19th March, out ot which I received $266, leaving a telance due for that time of $2267 I ectu- slly employed Mm the tbeatre one wa and one day vetxeea 2th February and 10 Maro! when uot employed, I weat round tothe back door found it locked; 1 have received no no'ice of a termination cf my eogegement; | mace cut this vill snd para the m>- rey for clearing jamps, $1 60 daring tne ‘ime I was \here I saw Sixyley at the thvatre; in January, 1855, I taw Captain Suiyiey at the theatre, and he spoks to me cn the stage curing the performance, while the curtain was down: { referred him to Mr. Griflitas, the stage nager; ha sail] must take my direcdons from circus was thea there; Griffiths then came up, the Cay ta'n Smy'ey then said he had aright to give direc i and told Griffiths he was his empoyer and would ‘cee! here wes something s1id ; Me. Grifitas cen‘ed vhat Captain Smyley was his employer; Capt. 8. reid he would let hia see whether he was or not, and that he would hav» him put out of tbe theatre; a day or two af.erwarcs Captain Smyley came on the stage and stopped the rehesreal, and told the company not to obey Mr. Griffiths; Swylay asa Griffithe was a'ter ho baa ecropleted the s:ene; Cap: 8. came fort cn the stage and eid very respectfuliy, « Ladies and gen. tlemen, do not rehea'se any further; you will s’ep into the box office and see Mr. Waldron;’” some of them went; 1 went my:ef; ir. Waldron directed Capt. amyley to pet up a aotice im the Presa scoms saying that td be suflicisnt; Captain Smyley has alws; tome that he wasa partner ot wr. Waidron ia oar: on that business, and has glyen me dire>tions abvat the estabiishment; Capt.8. has carried the keys of the oor: ting from the front to the stage; he was about the theatre in the day time and evenings; have reen him frequently in front in the offise Waldron; on one occasion { handed Capt. Smyley my bill for the first week of “Herne, the Haater, he must decide about it; he eame brekx, Waldron approved ot it; | made out a bill of i ema sy<cified m the bill for auperpumerazies from 11th to 16th February. Croesexemined by Mr. Che’sey for Mr. Waldron—The tignature in the book produced is mine; it is dated 26th Febraary, 1866; ail «engagements ere by the weex: wit Leas's nae is signed to the receipt March 6, 1856; re ccived from S. P. Mita, resever, one tiled of one week's salary, signed by Matthews anc the whole company. To counsel for plaintuf—I first heard cf an injanctioa on the esablisbment on the 2les February, 1856; Mr. ‘Miles waa there accing in his office, as usual; never saw the injunction, or » copy of it. Edward Shaw ceposed that there were a due him from 11th Feoruary to 18th, and from 26 February to 19th March; my vame is signed to the recetp‘s. Crca-examined—Trere was a notise put up in the greenrocm that there was an tojanction pu: upon the \weatre. Edwaid Lam) cep-sed that Mr, Waldron had said that they were to obey Capt. Smyley an¢ not Mr, Criffi hs; he used the woids thas Smyley was his partaer; it was proyosed to cpen the Bowery theatre, and for that pur pore waited in company with Mr Jones on Mr. Wal- cron; he said ne wouid give bis consent, but wanted wit- could prevent it. Aside from this, he added, they were eee teatet beth ths seeetittas oa estify ly tb xs aid ste coud ft personally t> the latter fact. Mr. F.C, Lrexey next apoeared befors the committes, and submitted » sample of lime and rand compost, which’ he centred to suggest as @ much cheaper material than | bnok for the erection of walls. its cost, he stated, was” two-thirds that of common brisk. Tne proposition was to lay the compost bfick im sush manner as to haves succesetve air chamber ranuing through the wail, whish would promote, beyond apy present plan, general venti lation. This compost, be ssid, had been tested by. Pro’. Henry, and would sustain s pressure ot 65,000 1s. to ths square inch. The sample with which the experiment was mede was but eleven months old. The substance &-quired hardness witn age The best English orick ea- cured @ pressure of only 600 pounds to the square inch. These bricks, (the sample chown was tea inches io length by five incbes thick, and four inches in depth), be ecded, were ready to put into » wail when ten or twenty days old. 1n some of the Western cities, this kind of brick, he added, was becoming extensiveiy intro- duced. The plan, he explained in ccaclusion, to vent! ste the ro ms ofa house, was te have inevery room at intervals, @ brick or two left out, and thus have synstaat copmecticn wita the outer atmow ee Mr. GRNEN, President cf the Workiogmen’s Home As- sociation, came next before thé commit'ee, The model bevre in Bitzateth street, ossupied by colored ple, which (he committee had vieited on the previous day, he raid was cot built asa epecula'ion, but simply to show how gov s house could be erected, ani at how cheap figure good and suitable and healthy apart neata could be wfferced poor people. I: was not’ originally ceaigred for the cozupaney cf ovlored people, but as tuis class of New York population was the most oppresss3, 1t was de- clued to ellow them the ure of it at present. It was not yet decided whether it would be kept permaneutly for e CUURMAN exbed {{, since the erection of the build- cy improvements had suggested taemselves that im tae construction of other sim is ve sir. Graney fait, the plan of the construction of this dnilcisg, end tiation ts arrangements for Croton wa’ ani vea- in advance the gutject of careful single imp.ovement ned thus far suggested happy to state: and he dounied if it wa: ect @ structure, for its large ¥ize, as could be ren Iaid before the committer the pians and specilicatio: # of the mo2el house over which be presiaed, which wer retaise! by the comm! ee for fature consu'- tation, u drawing up their recommendation of the kiad of teoac! bCuses Lo be requi ed to be ecected hereafter ia this city Mr. ti. J Forsom, following Mc. Green, aid that he had bat cr amucerable experience in the charge of tensat houses. fie wished to correct first a sta ement eppsar- ing in tae Heacp in conpestion with the first vii {the committ:e to the city, that hi: brother owned Cotiage row, whish was occupied by rag pickers Mr. Sama 0:6 the committee were thus informed. Mr. Fousom eaia it was not 0. His orotaer owned the houres aojacent. ‘The Cruimman—The commit es viei od these premises and fourd trem without any improvement upon Cottage row. Ttere were rag pickers the-e. Mr. Forsom—Then they were there by misrepresenta- tions, as his agent was instructed not to admit rag pickers. Mr. Folsom was questioned a’ le-gth as to the pre- mizes of bis brother left iv his charge. Ie oonf+ssed they were filthy, bat alleged thai this was not; hia fault. He employed 9 mau at $$ 8 monta to lot the apartmocts and collect rents. The net ts by rent from his Duildings wasten per cent. To ice suggestion thet he probab y dare mot venture through them bimself on eccount of their filthy state and the @anger of disease, he said this was not ths reason, bat his time had necessarily to be oc supied else where. Mr. Folsom said that the chict obstacle expe- rienced in keeping houses c.ean was the perrersoness of tensnts, coupled with the want of power of the landlord to eject’ them. I: an affidavit {4 mada aga(nat a tenant, he can prevent a counter affidavit, and thus delay ceedings. Mr. Fol-om recommende’ the pascage o' wherety Isnclorés could get rid of tensate at an’ expense of a doliar. As it was at present, the necessa expense to get rid of a tenant was from thres to four dol- Jara, and if the tenant opposed, ax high as #ix dollars. Mr. Merdel Alexander, the ogeat of Mr. Folsom, the party last appearing, waa nex’ called before the con nistes. F Some ec nfucion ensued between the committee as to the prop:»'y of swearing Mr. Alexander, and it was final y deciééd to take his atatement under oath. Mr, ALAXANDIR who, meanwhile, was s capital living counter’ct of Uiieh deep, wae accordingly aworn, and stave that le bed cnarge of the tenements ad- jotulog Cortege row, fn Thicd strest, between sveanes ‘A oxé & owned by Mr. (George Folsom: he was employes ivy Mr. H. J, Folsom, a prother of the owner, to let apd colect the rents of the apartments in these buildings; be bad been in Mr. Folsom’s employ about three years; there were some fifty families in the build- inge; ‘he ru’e was to require pay of rent in aivance; the lowert remt was $3, ana the highest $4 25 per month; ‘Yhe rocms were let by the month; some tenants bad been in them o year, Some six months, but generall much lees; Mr. Folsom came about every two days; if ties failed to pay their ren* be reported the aame to ier. Folsom; ‘enants had remained two or three weeks without pas irgrent;helenj ined upon cach tenant to keep tye premises glean; Sf a temant allowed bis apartments to be very filthy he turned him out; he had nine houses under his ebarge, with ee 6 of seventy rooms he 10 Mr. Folsom some $3,000 a year. som tated that the buildings in question cost, fr. Hit lote, $25,000. “ih Doossin auld the rent mentioned wae # return ot 12 cent on investment. “ute. 7S pect in tae course of his further remarks, said that theee buildings were, in his view, quite clean at present; be did not live there, however, iulaneell, and would not like to; they were c’ssner now than in sum- ie. Sua wordered what thetr condition mus! be ia immer then. Mr. For#on thought the committee must be mistaken ax to the location of his building». Mr. Suma sald there was no mistake—he knew the splace, and knew that going into s «ingle room made him 7 Acexaspan, upon being further interrogated, final- ly confeered that he had not seen Mr. Fol-om or the bw Jo Third street since about last Cariatmas. Mr, Fowwom, without stopping to rebut this statement, ‘wok occasion to urge upon the committec tae great bene fit that would secrue to landlords from a bill enabliog oeety ejectment of tenants. He suggested that the same cost but # dollar, glitched “eg - ore restirg a writ of ejeotment , guiec et thirty days. No response followedjthls hamane riggortion. Tee committee, at rhortly before 31". M., scl-rrred to this morning at 10 o'clock, when it wax ernousced that a portion of the commitee would hear futher #teterents of par lee upon tenant buildings, and Jer look through some ot the teeant houses in inh ant Seren @ nk warts. . dow Hgts ness to get Mr, Smyley’s consent, Geo. H. Griffiths, stage maasger of the Bowary, de- sed thet in Sebruary he appli-d to Cspt. Smyiey by Mr. ‘aldron’s Cicections to let part of ihe wardrobe and pr>- perties ot Bowery theatre; he told me Caps Smyiey had an interest in the theatre, and he did not want to let anythirg go out of the theatre without his (Smysey’s} perm iseicn, On ercer examitati n witness eaid—Up to Dec. 26, 1856, he had every reason to beticve that Capt. S. was not a partner; afier Dec. 26, h+ certainly considered him ve partrer; te wrote a discha'ge for me from the theatre, Nathan A. Chedsey was called to the stand by Mr. Deforzest, counsel for Capt, smiley, and deposed there is a euit pencirg between Waldron and Bwyley; Mr. Miles is pow potseasion of the theatie; I waa fequently with Capt Smyley and Mr. Waldrcn, with reference to Smyley coming into the thea: tre; Iwas present whea tbe sgreement was male be- tween them io che Bowery theatre: i: was aout the time Capt. Smyles took his deed ot one nalf of ths tuescre; It ise in the month of May, 1845; thay were : ut Capt. Smiley’s taking sn ivterest in the theatre: I asved them wnst would be the con:iceritioa, end Waldron aid $10,000; Caot Smyley void me to make papers: the proposition was that Capt, Smyley ake an in erest in the theatre, and become part- him upon his ming one half of the depts and Jiadi ities cf the theatre Mr. Jones, cornected wih the theatre, depored that the rotice put up in the green room was to thia effect, or nearly ia there worda:— ‘The laaies and gent'emen of tha Bowary theatre are respect- fuliy roufed that the sa.a ies cannot be paid to-day. in couse- quence of an injunction having been paced u900 tis monsys by Capt Smyley. ‘The undersigned exoasrates himself from Dplame in this atinir,as the proceeaing was ealirciy aucaiied tor. ' WaLDaon, Judgment for plaintiff for full amount c’aimed. IMPORTANT DECISION RELATING TO TSE SEPARATES ESTATE OF MARRIED WOMEN. MancH 28,—Seritner ve. Day and Van Duser.—This ac- tien is brovght against the def-ndants as partners and as makers of a promisscry note for $300, Oxe of the de fendante, Mra. Van Duser, is @ married women, liviog with her husband, ancther defendant. The defendant, Mr. Van Duger, testified that the firm of Day & Van Duser was ccmpesed of N. 8. Day end hin (the witness’) wife; that he, the witness, was a cérk or geaeral agent ct the firm, and was eogaged by them at a salary of $600 per year. Aceroff to the amount of $50 was preved by the defendants, Tnoswxon, J.—Since the passage of the acta of 1848 end 1849 relating to the separate rights of married women, fey-ral cases have come uxcer my observs- tion wherein married women have been proceeded against as members of copartnersbips curleg cover- ture, husbands. bee and while actually cchabidng with their In all these instences the right of a femme to avsume the character of a partuor har predicated upon the mvyestment of her separate te in the busicees of the concern. At com aoa law, « married woman during coverture, exnnot sustain the character of partner, because sbe is legally incrpable of enterirg into the ‘contract of partvership. (Collyer on Part., see, 15.) She is incapacitated f om advancisg the first rtep towards the formation of ar‘icles of eopart- nersi{p. An agreement of copartnerstip in such cages would amcunt to amere widum hactum, and be adso- lutely voi, If the common law rue has been auper- zeGed cr atrogated, is was accompishei by the sta- totes of 1943 and 1849, By the act of 1848 the al and personal property of any ‘emaly who theresfter marry, and which she at the time of marrisge, ard tho rents, ofi-a therecf shall not be subject to the di ustand, nor be habie for his cepts, but shall continue her sole and separate propery, as if she were a single female. By the act of 1840 any married female may take by inheri‘ance or by gilt, grant, cevise or bequest, f om any person other than her busband, and hoid to her sole and sefarate use, and convey and devieo real and per- senal property, acd any interest cr estate therein, and the rents, isenes and profits thereof ia the same manner and with like effect as if she were unmarried, and the rawe sbail not be subject to the disp al of her husband, vor be Jiable for hs debts. (2 R. 8. 351). were not intenced, by any means, to remove all the com- mon law liabilities incidental to the coverture ot the vite, but only euch as dented her the right to control her 1ea\'sad pertonal property. By taeve wise and pruden- tial provisions ber rate estate ix not sndject to the Cinporal of her husband, nor liad\e for hiadebts. She may «convey and devise ’’ realand personal property, but ahe can go no further. She cannot invost either im © oopart- nership firm, of whieh ahemsy assume to be a member, #he cancot by virtne of these enac ments. during ber coverture, acaume the responeidi ities and labilities inci dent to the tranra ‘tions of ap ordinary business copart. nerrLip. They were interded only to protest her sepa ra‘e property, and mt to seduce her from t-e retired spheres cf comes‘ic if'e into the busy mart of the mer- chant and the tracer. « They were designed to secure and protect her sgainst the calamiies which sometimes fol- low the misfurtunes cf her husvand. It is not the policy the law to hold out inéueementa to married women to bark in wercenti’e, commercial, or other public pur- It seeks to foculeate strict fidelity to do nestic dut nd obligat'ons. In the case under consi- éeration, Mrs. Ven Daser cannot be held rea partner.” At mcst she can only bs regar agent or crecitor cf the firm of Day & Van Duser. srried woman carries on t ade, and her husband lives with her aod receives the profits, or they are app'ied te the main- tenazos of the femity, the law preeumos that she was his egent in the tra (1 Parsons on Contrasts, 202) As watter of law, them, this firm is composed of N.S. Day and George Van Duser; and the separate property of Mrs. Van user, invested in their business, ean be con- Jered only in the light of a loan of property to them ‘at be levied uj by any of the's fuggment for plaintiff for $255 38 ‘and costs, against N. 8. Day and George Van Duser. Additional from Brazil, DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE BRITISH AND AMERICAN NAVIRS AT RIO. Advioes from Rio Janeiro, offFebr 18, way :—A dis- egreement had taken place at Rio Janeiro between Rear Admiral Johnstone, commanding the British squadron in south America, and the Commander of the United states station in the seme seas. It appears that a mercbant steam vessel arrived at tio from the United States, under pretence of taking in coa‘#, and carrying an American fing. Rear Admiral Johnesone, being informed that the stranger had on bowrd s grea; qcantity of ammunition, and toat she was B prtvateor, he, a# well an thy Fogliah Charge shsll own ible aaa domanded from the American Comm -dore an of the rumor, which be described aa being alee. meantione, the English and French vovnels in bor made ready to follow the American immediately on left the Ilo waters, it beng believed that s a cruive to the Pasifie, where, on her arrival, : helnt the Russian flag. I; was a(torwards, however, dis covered that tre yearel waa nota Rasalw private rr, and the question hwl « (clerdiy termiaattoa. ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF OTATES. ae a agmmraton, Mareh , ‘thelr sessions to day. Tr ree a Na- tlonal a on the seventeenth of June, invit the attendance of dele- gates representing afl the opponents of avery policy Francis P. Bair. ie writen ‘with hie sharers "ike popalat ind. fring tothe Romine: ey eens mete tan, vote of a ‘State, is considered as an at- tempt to divide the strength of anti-administration men, the address advoeates the surrender of party prej: tae Snag ie seineloia af resirainteg, the pte at cppresefons, without interfecing ts of States to dispose of the subject tual oration The tndiuence of ala 1 classos ie Qnoussod. Tos latereste have bets tater ny peprenenuaaenes fiten-Die 5 end South in the in- terests of alavebok ers, who have voted to Faces ince ias princl to be asserted, dionsiom of free bor inthe Tolicrles and the ceasten: and ® constitution int nehising free iaborers by te+t onchs and other disabitides, uw) the cf the President's prociamation. Tres follows an ition of the effects of aiavery uy the free white prople of beSoutb, as shown teati- mory of Senator Clay, of Alsoama, and Governor Ham- mond, cf Siuth Cai Tn tha latter State it is showo that one third of the free population control the State governn ent. The degrade] condition of the poor whites in slave- holding communities 1s cited furtuer, to explain the Richmond Enquirer's a7 its in favor of the inalien- able rght to enslave «hi:e as well as black men. The subdserviercy of the existing cemocratic parties to the cesigns of slavery extensionista is dwelt upon. Thay party consists of office holders, wicn the President as a leader, and the few el: venolders of the South wao hope to succeed by s portals vurality in some Northern State, occasioned by the divisions of the opponents of ef the black oligsrohy fs to establish a cor. slavery extecsion. The Rong dou of clack repubtica from Missouri to the Pacific. Che degrading corsequences cf such policy is examplided in Mexico, where c.avery exists under toe name of peonage. ‘A s:riking Dust;ation of the vorking of the 60 calied popular sever as laid down by tne admictstration, may be reen io Utah, where multitudes of white women ere hold in servitude as wives. with no restristion py Corgrees, Dougias’ pricciple allows the peope of a fer- ritory to estaolisa the full blown Tarkian syatem, What is there in the uvlimited permission to form and regulate their own institutions, sa’ jest only to the Uni. ted States conatitution, as Douglas prociaims it, which would prevent Brigoam Young f-om boldiog sixty menas well ag sixty worsen in servitude The address conclu ies a8 follow! We hold that Cungreaa is bound by the consitution to make a'l nee‘fal rules and rega’etions for the govern- went of Territories of the United States, during their pupilage and preparation to become members of this con- feceracy, to prevent tre growth within them of systems incongruous with the pure ani tree. the just and safe principles icaugurated by tho Revovution. The Wisconsin Gubernatorial Question. MaADIEON, March 26, 1858, The Court t:ok their seats upom the benca, at ¢ o’clock yesterday, P. M., at which tume the room was crowded almcet to euffocation by the most azxious crowd of spectators I eves beheld. The silence of the grave was there, acd with breathless anxiety they awa!ted the foal @ecision cf the Court. The Chie! Justice gave the opinion of the Court ina clear anc distinct vci e—which neither exhioi ed oxcite- meat or fear—in rejatiun to its sounanees or validity. It tock about haif an hour in its delivery. Immediately af er the renei’1on of tol: ascision by the C.urt, Govsrnor Barstow walked over to the consul aticn room of ths ccurt, and egeia took the oath of office under the consiitution. Abont 11 o’clock this A. M., Governor Ba .bford, ac companied by bis private secretary, Mr. B. F Hopkins, of Medison, Yepaired to the Oapital, avd, on arriving in eae rene MH si by See ra Fate = cheers of we! crowd of 6 ra who daed gathered round in ba icipation of hts comiog. .He then proceeded immediately to the door of the executive spertment, and found it locked. Knocking, ‘however, the sate private secretary cf Mr. Barstow, Mr. Bunter, came to the coor and threw it open. The Gov- erncr, accompanied by a few friends, then entered ani ‘was cordially greeted by Mr. McArthur, who invited him to be seated, together with those who entered with him. Mr. ee then approached Mr. McAzthur, and hanied him ‘s yar copy ef the judgment rendered by the Supreme Mr. ScAmruve, having read the document, then sald— Ihave reac this paper, Mr. Ryan; have jou anything further to offert Mr. Rrav—Nothing further, rir, unless Gov. Bashford wishes to speak. ‘The Govrayog—Well, Mr. McArthur, (taking off his overccat and barging it overa chair,)1 have come to oe Pees these exesuti ee aud te wi ‘ou the pepers belonging there'o, tae Keys the safes) Ceake, &eo. r togerbe ‘with ail which pens to the executive cl er. ‘afler 8 pause)—Well, Mr. Bash‘ord—or Go vernor—(+m! and bowing to Bavb‘ord)—I have to say simply this, that I hold the office of Governor of the State uncer the constitution; and denying, as [do, the cons’ itutional righta of the Supreme Court to exerciss jurisdiction over the case which they have just decided 1m favor of yourself, I must deeline to vacate taese rooms, Mr. Ryan asked Mz, McArthur if he wished to be ua di rstood that he refused to leat id then went on to et to what extent the statute authorized Gov. Bash- ford to go. Mr. McARTHCR (to Gov. Bashford)—Do you intend, Mr. Bashicrd, to put me out by force if I refuse to leave? Let us tl each other aright The Govsrson—I do not wish to say as much, Mr. Me- Arthur, but— Mr. McA. (interrupting) —We are now occupying matis relations, eimply upon a political question, and i not treat is asa personal affront, sir, tor you to answer me in the affirma’ive, if such is your determina- tion. If it is your intexticn to use force in ejecting me, and will ¢0 aay, I will consider It constrastive iorce, an‘ yue Mr. Hvyrer (private secretary)—Come, Mr. Bashford, cut with it; aay what you m*aa; act like a man! The Govmwor—ihen, Mr. McArthur, I will ssy thet, should you refuse to give up the possession of these rooms peaceably, I chall feel it my duty to use what force would De necessary to eject you McARTavR—That 1s sufficient, sir. I consider this « conatruetive ejectment. 1 will now yield to yoa the pas- seczicn of these apartments. Mr. MeArthur then rose and grasped Govarnor Bash- ford cordiaily by the hand, and, atter a few micutes’ con- versa ion, quiet y withczew, having aced the geat‘eman throughout, He was no doubt constrained to take the ccurse he did by his partisan friends, and against his owa Gcverror Ba: hford. immediately af or tak- a, sent up the following message to the Se- body received it with a resolution of general rejoicing : MESSAGE OF HIS EXOELLENCY COLES BASHYORD EXECUTIVE UEPARTMENT, } Mavwox, March 25, 1866. 5 To THR SevaTH AND ABSEMALY:: Jt bas become my duty to in‘orm you ‘hat! have, in obedience to the will of the peop.e, aasumed the duties and reeponsibiltt of the office of Governor of this Sta 6. ‘Choren to that office bya majoricy of the popular vove at the general e'ection cf November lest, I nevertheless found is pre-ccoupied dy the Iste incumbent, who refased to surrender it, or torecognize my right to it. Believirg thet I kad been ouly elected; that « pr investigation would show thst I was entitled to en'er upon the discharge of the duties of the office, and not wishing to resort to force in order to obtain possession therect, I appealed tothe Jaw to protect iy rights, ax weil as the rights of the electors who had conferred tais terst upen me. The juegment of the highest tribunal of the State—the bigbest evidence of tiie knowa to the iaw—has now as. certaized my title and restored me the office from which I bave been wrongfully exeludes. Reo-gnizirgin the peace ul issue of the recent cmtest most gratifying tes imovy to the supromasy of the law cver preferences and prejudices of a poli‘ical h mepeye a cennot forbear to corgratulate the representatives of people, whose sovereign will hes been finaly vindiosted in the form of their own appointment, upoa the result; and I am happy to know that many among the best citi. State, politically opposed to my election, did serreaets Ser Santee recognise the fact ot my elec- tion, and have, in faithful adherence to the right, insisted upon its recegnition. Your session is already so far advanced, and I am so little infermed respecting the state of the businers before yeu, that I will only recommend s thorouga examination of the alleged frauds st the late electio, in order to de termine, as far as possibie, in what manner, and by whem thore frau’s were committed, to the ond that pro- per rateguards may be provided sgainst similar ocour- rences in the future. It will be my aim to administer the Executive De ment of the government for the led ged gvided by the constitution and laws, and I shall bs four st all times and in all constitutional ways, ready to co- operate with — ‘ herewith tranrmit to you an Merete A of the juégment of the Sapreme Court of this S:ate, deter. mining my right to sald office. I ye bog Mommie view be B. oe F/q., whom I have appointed my private secretary. ‘ COLES BASHFORD Kings County Circuit Court, BREACH OF MARBIAGE PROMISE. Before Judge Davies. MaKc1 28,—Sarah Jones againa David Evans.—This isan action brought for the recovery of $5,000 damages for breach of marriage promise. The parties are of Welsh extraction, and were, until recently, both in the servie) of William Halsey, of Clintom evenue—the man as conch- man, and the woman aa cook for the family, Tae com- laint alleges that on or about the 8th of ee Tass, the dofendant racogeded in potasing the oom lainant, uncer warriage; ou juen! Fefured enter Tato the contract, Four of plainiiff’s alaters were called as witnesses, and they proved that de- fendant had paid considerable attention to platatiff; had been to church with her, acd omone occasion to Barnam’s Museum. The following March, it being evident tnat plaintiff was encients, she requested her sisver to es‘! on Gelendent and inform him of her condition. This she d gave him to understand ‘thor of the embryo infant, he was expected to ry the inuff, He devied the cbargs, ana absslute- y refused to have anything to do with her. iefaot wea born ta the subsequent June. The defence brought forward witnesses to show that plaintiff's oharacter tor wea not aa good ea it might be. The ome was ‘leotded at tae ristag of the Court, that as he w@ desmed a Lee Glasgow papers please copy. . In Jersey 4 he Trur-day, March 27, by the Rev. Mr. Imbrie, Mr. A. M. J. Hxxpmasox to Miss Appy Exizanst daughter of the Ia’e B. dregory, all ot that plaxe. Oh Tauradey, Maroh 6 Sy the Rev. Mr, church of St. Vincent de Paul, Mr. A. C. Paris, to Mice A. A. Exzzav, of this olty, daaghier ef ‘rancis Elieau. In Brookiyn, on ape Mareh 21, by the Rev. E. W. Cenfiela, Mr. Wu. W. to Miss Axnm Louws, daughter of Capt. J. Paine, formerly of Perth Am)oy, “at Westchester, on Thursday. evening. March 27, Tu28. B. Bowss, of the fizm o: Bowne Brothers, to Raugtva L., daughter of Israel H. Watson, Esq. wien. On Thursday, March 27, mary Aya, daughterof Au- gustus H. ano Jans Tyler, aged 6 months ana 22 deys, Tne re'stives and friends of tue (amily are reapect- invited to attens the funeral from the restdeace of faliy ber 18 Jay o to-morrow after: attwo h parents, y street, 2000, It was a jowel deemed so rich and rare, ‘That Goa himself grew jealous of her oars. If tears were foots ps to orignt hosven’s shore, We soon would find our ange! babe once more, . For every tear that we have sved meanwhile, Leo, gg would pay as with a smile, On Wecnesdsy, March 26, Carnarine Exucry, widow cf the late Peter Embury, in the 89 year of ner age. ‘The friends of the fa viiy are respectfully invited to at- teoc her faneral a: Trinity Chapel, Twenty-fitsh street, this afwrnoon, at five o’clook, without further notice. Un Touredey, March 2, Gsorox Russet, in the 39th year cf his age. His frienos, also those of his brothers, Robert aud Jonn, are respectfally invited to attend bis funeral from the residence of his brotzer John, No, 219 West Chirty- first street, this afternoon, at two o’olock, without farther invita ton. On Thuredey evening, March 27, WnuuAM Jour, son of Mordaunt ano Hannah Campbell, aged 2 years 1 montana and 2% days. The frends of the furily are reapectfully invited to atienc his funeral from the resiaenos ot his parents, No. 63 Pike street, this afveraoon, at one o'clock. ‘At his resisence, No. 117 Waveriey place, in this city, ¢nFricay mornmg, March 28, Taoaas A. Morais, in the 66tn year ot hie age. ‘Toe re:atives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attena his funersl, at St, Thomas’ churoh, to- morrow alternocn, at half-past one o'clock, without further nutice. On Friday morning March 28, Wit11am Mrsas, son of leaec and Susan Ann f':azee,jaged S years 6 months and 4 Gaye. The relatives and friends of the familly are invited to atterd the funeral from No. 218 West Twenty-tourth street, to-day, at twelve o’clock, noon, witaout further favivevion. un Friday, March 28, Broost Baorwy, in the 40th year of ber sge. Her friendz, and those of her brothers, are invived to attend her funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from ber brother’s residence, No. 19 [roy street. Os Thuraday, , March 47. AmENTuA GRABAN, of conuyl- sions, agec 8 years 3 months aud ¥ days, ‘The friends and relattves of the family are respectfully inviteo to attend her funeral, tnis afternoon, at one o'clock, from her Iate residence, corner of Fortieth street ard Second avenue. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Ou Wecnesdsy, March 16, Georas BoRssrt. Funeral t om No. 404 East Nineteenth street. His re- maina were interred in the Cemetery of Evergreens. wa Li 2 morning, Merch ‘8, Mrs. Lucy V., wife of Joeepb L. Jvbneson, in the 30th year of her age. Her frends, aiso thove of her brothers, Jesse and George Chase, and those of her brotaer in-law, John H. Waycen, are invited to attend ber funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her brother, No. 108 Delarcey street. jon SORD., PAPETS please COpy. On Fridey, March 28 Giran Tavror, aged 79 years. ‘The frienas and reiativee of the family are respectfully invi.ed to attend bis fune:al, to-morrow afternoon, at one c’elock, {som bis inte recigence, No. 120 Willett street. Om Thureday evening, March 27, of ‘yphcid fever, Isaac D. Boerwick, aged 23 years 8 month: Pew) days. | His friend?, w £0 thore of his brother Henry Bostwick, are rr fully invited to attend his tuseral from his late ree: . No. 200 stanton street, to-morrow after- ms ab dae omen twoo’clock. . 2, 's please eopy. Gx Frrdsy, March os, Gakcrs 9., non of Jacob and Mary Edvail. ogec'l year 1 menth and 4 cays, ‘The friends and reiauives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to morrow morning at tem Celock, from the resicence of his parents, No, 41 King 6: On Thursdsy, March 27, Isaac A., eldest son of Inaac A. acd Conneiia Smith, sged 6 years 7 months and 1 week. Interred in Greenwocd Cemetery. On Fricay, Maroh 28, Saran Leany, wife of James Lea- by, egea 25 yearn. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend her tuneral from her late residence, No. 266 Six- teerth stree to morrow afternoon, at two o'clock. On Tburs¢ay, March 27, Eums@en S. Dewy, aged 87 years 11 months and 27 cays. ‘Tne relatives acd friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his tuperal from his late residence, corncr of Fitty-reventh seet and Third avenue, to-mor- ros afte:nocn, at one o’olock, without further invitation. On Fri ay. March 28, ASX Laapr wife of William J. nae aged 22 years. rewains will be conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, to-morrow attsraoon, at two o'clock, from her Ise reridence, Kent avenue, vear Myrt! iiyn. On Friday morning, March 28, at ten ELLY Gua, in the 16th year cf her age. The friends and relatives of John W. Haight are reepect‘ully invi ed to atend her funeral from the Re- forwed Dutch cbureh, corner of Fourth and South Second streets, Brock'yn, B.D., to-morrow aftern.on, at two o’oloos. We loved her, yee, no tongue can tell, Bow deep and ceariy, aud how weil; Christ loved her, too, and thought dt best- To take ber home with Him to rert. In B-ocklyn, on Thureday, Marsh 27. Avavstcs Fake, pon of Den. W. Kellogg, &aq., iu the 4th year of his age. His remains wiu be conveyed to Oaxwood Gemevery, Seneiogburg, to-day, for interment, ‘At Poughaeepste. on Saturday, March 22, of consump- tion, Many prory, wife of Miner C. Story. In Gothen, Orange county, N. Y., on Sunday, March 28, Gzopck W. ARYSTRORG, eged 60 sears. At White P.ams, on Friday, March 28, James Lewin, sen ct James and Susan Ann bilott, aged'S years and 8 months, Gis tuneral will take place from his gran’ fathor’s, Mr, Thor. Hant, at White Hains, to-morrow afternoon, at cne o’eke MABITINR INTRULIUBNCE, Ok KEW TORK- sux nase nu sees. ~~ Port of New York, Maxch 25, 1856, CLEARED. Stermebip Exicazon, Low ter. Liverpool—E K Collins Ship Nestoria: , @codwin, Melbcurne—Gerdon Talbot & Co. bark Bhirley, Heaps, Baoiatand market G WS Hall . Det J M Mrerales, Brown, kavass— Stu Pore JW Bi & Co, ‘Master. Bai Bark jallego, Smith, mad—U tt “lerson. Bebr Gen Clinch, Baber, Frederickeburg—Jas Hand. &chr Black Bird, Weaver, Alesandria—Van Brunt & Siaght, Bcbr J W Rumsey, Tay or, Balt more CH Vlerroa, ‘Schr H Smith, Kelly, Phi adelphia—J W McKee, Sche Wi istler, Petey, Teuricn—Master Schr Cornelis, Beare, Fell River Master. Echr Ubsries Traey, Providence J i Havens, Sebr Grace Daring, Carr, Newport and 7 ‘Thomas Hull, Hil, Providence —_Master, Propeler Ann Kilts, Kobinton, Philadelphia—W H Tiomp- “Propeller Onelda, Ely, Philadelphia, ABRIVED, Empire City, Windle, New Orleans, March aoved tbe bar a Foate a Oulee at 3s. PM, and syed al log Kast The K E made the run vans 1n.2 days ané 4 bows, and bes experienced head wings most of the the te Koancke Skinner, corfolk, 40, with me: aaoeuns Ludiam & Pleasants. 37th, 7:30 aM, off Winter juarter Shoals, paseed steamship Jamestown, heace ior Nor- fo k. hip Aurora, Bunt! ‘Liverpoo’, March 1, with mdse and 411 perecngers te Coreeite Gr icoiareh Wit Ton 4 9, want x ; Was Obi. wear werent if. March 14, lat 43. lon 42 2, 4 ard run ino exchanged of the Havre meamers, bound K (Arago, ea hee gy sos Bable inrane ecocuriered violent pated with @ great Says, bia 76 alles of Sand & us to B&F ley ed ‘W Commings, Bouper, ‘Delaware. Schr Angier, Kersey. Wareham. Ech: Wonder, French, Provdence, Prepeller Ceprey, Kinaey, Providence, Bark Leo, West, from Fiavans, March 11, with sugar, segars, dc, 10 Aguirre @ Galway. Wind BNW end blowing heavy eiar aly Baw ceaiey, Mittie, Ban Arr lw Bi ey, Mc! ae Te yous Yor Chinchas)” 19 b, back Charter’ Oak, sroncraco (6 Bacon. raizo (and @ d 26th ter do). bid mh ips Simece Kelght (from Chinchas), Havre; 24, Sparkling Bee, pene we na mare a, 20. a In pert nis, F mh nuoter, ne istande Feb i ships auuer, Ure i tbe Cb'neke a ips ler, v7, near! \oaded. Rew Ss) ey, MoNitWe, just arr; bars Pathivdor, Kel- (Oe par ge 'n rete of frelaht, Ape NO charters to the market, exoect for Wugiar dard United Htales, Seazcene wages to a Ped Bytes, 820 per Ont’; FRgISEd, 8), Oyptdng, BU, i Ft Fis i smpreriette Hed SY 82 t excense ity ay 2th, bark Sam 8 tok, 1 Mork; 2tet, bi E. the ove- Dy ‘@ thle snow miles West load see were negriy help-era and ore was oo chil ed that a bys'ander stripped off bls Own c:othes and put them on him. and walked home bimseif without them, though he sald his walk was reiher @.ocel one, Such herdic acts as these deserve not only commendation but reward The surt boats provided by goveroment are cf no use what. ever, in consequence of being 80 unwieldy and dificult to mani ge in aheavy ea No ove acqnaixted with the surt will Fek thelr tives in them; they are not the risht shape. A. boat to goover ike surf safely ebou'd be very high at the lem and sen. PBILADELPHI4, March 28 - Arr brig Wiagaw, Hanebok, Meg tchre Mason‘c. Perry, att pas Alert, Kelly; an¢ W Ooliyer, Rayner. NYork; L W Diver, Dufiie, Port! HB Gideon, cropper, New on. steemer Boston, Viark, N¥ork; shins Cla Carica, Hoffner, Crxk and market; Bird, Fou kes, Demarara; dark Gem, mond, Boston Forsyth, Pernambuco, scars A 5 dlils Sweatland, Matanzas; Kastern ox, Halifax, ¢ A Srxders, Sanders, Savannah; WH Mailer, Crowell, asd LTay, Luke, Botton; Hutter, Okspman, New xondon; M B. Mathews Bhropebire, Nantucket bs Mulscouancous and Disasters. B2- Bee Correepondence above. barr Care corr tse followirg ia Captain Crosby's ac- count of the loss of Co3, of and for Bostou trom Cale cutta. recently reported al ed at wea.—Lec }, in lat 15 at 4PM, while ronning under close reeted 5, leni9 20 E. topsatis, jent hurricane and nd one plank eutirely off and several others ett ; gol @ ssilover tne stern and hanied it into ie it'on to keep cut ss much water as and as n000 anit was practicable cut holes through the deck att, and com- enced throwing overboard cargo in order to’ get at breach or leak trom the inside, it being mporsible. from 1e8V) £ER, ‘any thing ouside. jo wing morniag found ten feet ct wa er kr'the hold ano breaking out argo. At 4° Ma vesuol hove in sigat. fourteen ot ot the boats out y for leat that the chip could be kept niicat but & time; at dark (when the last cf ust © water was up to the chombers of the pumps. andthe nes making @ comclete broxch ove the thip. Under these circumstances we were necesal’ated. for the ¢afety of our lives, to abaudon_ her apd goon board the Frevch bark Bubens, for France. Subsequently twelve o fhe transterred to the French bark St Louis, boua: 6th Dec fell in with ship Josiah Quincy, of end for Boston, and “spt Weston yt consented to take the Test of us (len persons) on board his ehip and bring ns to Heleus, where we were landed Jan 19. Movosxvs, Bailey, at Phisdelphta from Porto Bice, -y heavy weather; lost ceils, sprang foreyard and top: aa 30 days north of Hatteras, detained Bicop Henry J Sender, of Northport, LI, bullt at that 2 caro ego by Jesse Jarvis, has ceen acid to Wakema Meeker 4 Sor, of Southport, Coun, and intended as & boat to ply between that place and New York. Netices to Mariners. BUOYAGE OF CHARLESTON Bat ‘The followirg changes have been made in tha buoyage of Charleston Bar: At ibe matin ship ber the outer, middle and icner buoys have been moved from mid to the Northern edge of the Channa. ‘The outer bar buoy 1# a large first c ass iron cun buoy, pamted red. with the No 2in write, and 1a placed in 20 teet ‘water at low tide: Ckaries'on Hight bearixg NW 34 N, Rat'le Snake bhosl Light Verse! Ni, Bu livan’s ssiand onter beacon N 24 W. The ter or micd.e buoy isa seccnd class white, avd is placed in IL paitted zed wih the No 4 in feet water at low tce; Charleston light bearing NW 4 N,_Sulll siacd outer’ beacor North Point Folly Tstand owes was. ‘This buoy must Le lett on the slartoard bandin en, erg. ‘The inrer buoy ise first class nun busy, patnted red, with No, 6 1m wile: and is pieced in 1 feet waier at low ude; Char eat Ught bearing NW }¢ ¥, Sullivan's [sland onter bee con N. his buoy must be ieit on the starboard hand in @n-' |" tering. ‘At the Neath Chancel outer bucy is frst clags iron nun buoy. paicted with bieck and write perpendicular atripes; it is placed in 12 feet wa:er at low tide; Char'esion light bears SW by W, Sullivar's Islard ower beacon NW 4 W, Battle le frave Lisht Veseei E 3,8, This buoy must be pasced c'ose to on either herd. Middle buoy, ig a second class iron nye red, with the Ko 2 in white, ard le placcd tn 9 feet water a: low tide: rleston 25 y N35 W, Fort Sumter WNW, Sullivag’s Is land outer beacon NW by W. This buoy must be ieft on the starboord bard in cnter:p; Inner buoy is ® first elees iroa nun buoy, pained black, wits the Nol in white, and is piaced in 1b (ce! water at low ude Char eston light bearing BW), 8, Fort Moultrie lagetaft NW. Feat Sumier W by N,N, ‘1nis buoy must be left oa the pert bend ir entering. By order of the Lighthouse Board. U MANIGAULT MORRIS, Lighthouse Inspector Sixth District. Whaiemen. At New Bay, Patagocia, Tenedos, NL, with tender Tekoa, 1(00 bbis of, 1560 sem] shina, Heard frcm is Jap, cf Tristan @’Acunia, Winthrop, Akin, FH, cutti gin asp rhale. Fhokep—No date (by bark Bel‘e, at Warren, RD, lat 67 15 B. len 6655, Nantucket, Globs, Next. 735 mos cul, 00 6p; Wm Hamilton, West, NB, £0 do. * Spoken, &c: raf bip, Oxtord Cag NOriesns for Boston, was eon March 24, tH 7, lon 7134. Suip Amszoo, ' Bingot, from At John, NB, Nov 5 for Mel bow ne, Vee 7, lat 16 N, on 30 W, Sbip pwallow, Tucker. 57 days trom Shanghse for London, Ix 6, lat 12 29 K lon 40 08 W. Cae eee ea eat Sefer a jezoun & cons’ vat hy 5 a Buip Febiller(Brem), trom Palermo for Hoston, Feb 19, lat 86, ion 36 ap ict olas ee from Liverpool for Mobile, Fei 24 let 47 58, lon 16 Oriental. Kobingoa, from Liverpool for NYork, Fob-25, Ship tat 24 40, len 11.10, Ship Coceea, Barstow, from NOrieans for Liverpool, March 4, int 44 56, lon 26 04. Ship Samal Frannirg. of Brunewick, from Mobile for Liver 1. March 5, lat 0 lon 9 06. hp Western Gniet. byer, from New Orleans for Liverpool, a yf, having painted ports, and s white signed with in it tedly the Emy », OF bi ‘red bell (ax ly srt pe Ped Yan Am ship Lin the centre. was Bark Bs vem E, Jan 7, Bark Ww, ared and blue with Miiged” Mech £7, nt at 28: fon Ob ‘Chil), teh oeder, trom Caldera Dee 11 for Swan at 178, lon 34 W. Pe b's 3. ngmmegenge ork Exchange, bence for Mobiie, March 24, lat $9 08, 1oa 72.00, Tig Xenophon, from Havana for Portland, wns seen March Me ehon ier fore eeeela wore spoken by the ship Thos i * veese: Wales. ‘dewianc’ trom Newport, 1, at Callso>-Oet7, 1at 95.08, ‘on 21 15, spoke Knglish ship’ Gladiatoe, from Loudon tor Sider, NEW? Det. Int 2t lon 261, exchanged: ig Sot 30, lat 6.28.8, rela wich Dutch bark Capt Cock, steering Kon 3 46, exchanged tignain with Be ship City of Gls hom G kigow tor Casita; Nov 1. Ist $20 N, fon changed vig tals with Br sbip Lalcesior, trom Liverpool, bound Foutb, fore! Ports Banta, Feb 3—In port barks Dougias. Lum, frou Rio Ja- neue, and tor Baltimaore, concerar ad; Teen gat or Baitimore 7 days, with cergo of the Dongias; Mary Sraith, of NUrieans, arr ist, in cl 9 of & #razilian man-ol- war, with a chrgo of slaves on ri at do Ji 2 Lge og tee pools 19%hy, WENOA AYRES, Jaa 7—BlO A! wap var! 4 13 biencke, Axtworps 24th, Bt Marys, Miliftsen, Loadon;, Gasten, B Yatb, Itbont Beha tart, An seis ‘aii Wewlane, ake Aido Jan 30, Fotrel, Aver safe, ee Poh thamptons TW Rowland, a, tea rope. i port Jan 2%, barks Masy Rroughton. for Nad « W days; Wm tearoeder, \'pion foom Salem, a1 let, Baruors, Mazes i3—in port ships Splendid, Hi © i Antwerp ior MYork, dicg to heave out; K Lewis, t cm York tor Mavre, diechargea and to Telcad; bork Meeseuger Blrd, Haweon, under for Boeton a Geo Ailen, Frost, from Lagborn ton rerdy; brig Banting, Hadiey, from Msrseliles for ropa; eebes Leo, Seow, tones for Porto Cabelia; lab er, brow, ia Say for ome! roaty. a ‘CALL, Feb 26- Bee correspondences above. ‘a Li-Arr bark Mariol, Rill, Cres7veios, March Bermuda. Sie Joan bark Cathariee, Watts, S York: bris’R Ca? var, Berry, Vhilede:phia; sebra Centrat America, 2) Jie.’ «Yorks It © Jerier, Snow, Philadelphia; Rowingvam, Ja) Ts, Borton; Yoh, bp Crean Man worgy, Voweia ) dy ‘rig Gor Pree iota doy Tom, Wit Meaty, Koay. Vhilnda'pdie: ce a a i Koi ncom, Welk Work, brigs Adelie dorague, Smita; Gricceo, Jobnecn, and laa Barea (Bs). ‘Wy tlington, a hb 1l—Arr bark Cocky ane, ‘Cochrane, xe og te ty ey age I . end Fn faranin; $itsa and #arah Hilzabeth, do; Ym, © B trahborn Sone, Joon Park, Perk, 40; J Mevas, WYork: beh, yack rep OW, Bilict, Baywee, Drige Faqaor, Rareen, and (pt vane; Ori ae Fie Keily, ana . Gifford, eg ua; 14h, Com Sewart, , Portions Gma, Boston; ty ae ae » Curie, NYoric; 4 eobr ty Thu: Beals, Bi “Gtesnoueae nad Slar of Bast (Br), Cavett, dor a Mowtee; “Marthaens Modgecar ri bin hs ‘hitney, NOrleans; echr Vorunteer, rk Rio Jawuino, Jan 21 19:b) -8" ant rp (before roported 19:b)~-8'd Bonita, ‘Oneida, Crosse ¥ Ssdney. NsW; Feb2, Wm bam Bavbidge (rom Gat: eutl a Biver ot Plates Va'ecela; i Morin, r, Havana; bi wi 0; Lith, Al Goie, do; tah bark Mary Ke Banwor: ‘Bt JAGo Dr Cup Charm, Hosper, 8 March 4 York. | bid Mth, Paul v alex certain CAD Mensa OY, van = A York. ‘TRINIDAD, March 5—Arr barks Kate nab, Berens, Swan Tiurico Feb 2—In port brig Katahain, Amsbury, for One- erp men, to load for Liv (Per Steamsurr Ei ar Botron — Appenowas | Antwerr March 8—Arr atiantio, yrieane Brewennaven, March 6—Fld, Now Orleaus, Kobiman, New Crieans; Ramurd, do; Copercicus, Okeriesion; Rust, shields; J ahlers, NYork; 7th, Agnes, do; Adoiphine, Balt Buocwexsuavex, March 6-814 Trade Wind M'Oulioe, Orleans, ord was off Durgenecs 7th 4 Fed 19—Arr Bravo Mobile; Roza y Carmen doy Fertaoton; Bist, Proviccneia, NOfocas, sic, AucoreMobhias glometannnorte, Fen 8~Cld, WB Lindssy, Westea, Wladke ae ‘Cacuant, Feb 20—Arr Jar Ticomb, Dean, Naples. Cuxnaver, 6—bid, 4 mazon. Stub>e, Be thomas. Caxpiry, March 7—Arr Beatrice, London. 6:4 (64, coon Meten feAre rs rpheon, Goodhue, London for Ne g lz ‘7 18, low York; Sandford, —, do tor NOr.eang we both procesded)s ‘Bows ‘smi. do for Borton (and proceeded). nsved, Queen of the Fast, Barilett, from Larden for r ‘aiaoord, March 8—Arr John Hancock, Allen, NOrtoaes (or Bavre. FLvsaiG, March 5~8id, Buera Vials, Matthews, Bosteay Unloze, and roziinbo do: : “ Sutvoer March 6—in, pos ‘Aimertie, ‘Meormazs, own Rat re eg he JAVRY,,! j— ArT a Je b, Lexizgton Biore, usc.” ‘POOL, March § Art Beaj Adams, Chase Herre; Oh, Lady of the Lake; 10th, midnight, Canada (s), Boston; Hitt, ‘Si1 11h, United States, B'anchard, Boston; Wm Bowert, and Eiizabeih Bentley, Bergen, NUrieant; Depsben, Magacn, and Kruzire Bing, lage, Ito, th, Dy ; Mery Adettes, Dlecot Borlsua, SOrieans,, Annus Tass Balimerey Se: Lonbos, March 8—-Cld Eouthamrtos, Austin, Savannah. ouizann ‘od the, March 4—Acmiral, Wieti: g 40 days fom Fi ante a Lg Alor i Gage. fon tor © rieans same Dubin, Kvalds, Gotveabarg Boston. jut : ot stated). for (reason for p' in ns Nawrort, March 6—a: beb, Poole, aves Wales, ‘Themas, Loncon. Sid 6th Grace . Mauran, Barten. Bostoa; 8 Seweat STLE Vid tax Graf Von N Brneance Merch com Muthouse, Suiphen, Z7 dase-from NOrleensfcr Havre. FTO, wr York 15 days, abd sid for Bremen. ‘wenGS, wi to run South to ‘Sony Istss, March 4—Put in. Josepa Hat one of the crew, @ Tons, be having nboed the masior <1, Chas Ward, Gould ‘NOrheans), 8. do 4th, Mountain Wave, Hampbrey, from Charteston fer ay Havre. SwayseA, March 7— Arr Zone, Fullerton, Londos. Suynwa Fob 2—Arr Race Hcrse. Boar ce, Boston. ‘TExEL, Mareli G— Sia, Kubtoon, folted B'ates. Taupacona, Feb 25—Arr Black Fish, Hct shkiee, NYork. UENCE, Math 3—Hid, Loulaiaaa, M/vell, Ancona and Now or ‘Wicrt, off the, March J—Screamer, Skolfield, from Oaloutin vov 5 for London; Gravina, Sprague, from Batavia for Am- terdom. $ ALYXANDRIA, Keren 25- br Daniel Heald, i — ATT eo! U Ww NYork, Bld brig Norah, MeGlivery, Barbacoes; sche Julledes Curacon; schts, Flora ‘King, oy ), McKinney. Nassau, G Jchngon, ‘Cunnelt, NYork; TU Sawyer, Sawyer; dey nickstep, Richardson, Lyon, Ord ly 9 MDser" frown ee, eee Bee verpool: 0 o cm. bed, bark Union, from Bai Kemp, do. Tele graphed, bari rom ' Baitimores nal for three barks aad three briga, 1d brig Laurillia, 5: Cape Barten sobre Lark aren” fear ‘Savannah; ede! ‘ard,’ 8: do; D J Sewyer, i Ceiey ers aine atve. teers eee Corlena. fo. ‘annie nigner KYork bart Dwight, Wick halranerey eee u 4, Joba Gartner, Jonustor, Nicte; overgiade. "Wood, Woon: 1a the ofing, ship Lyt'a, Jones, trom Newport E. id. sakes Coi Batterly, Btetaon, NYork; WA Elis, Nichois, dé; Kart, Pier th (oy ta ehlp Arlington, Beatie, Maite Jan 24. 1 . aot TaN ,Maroh 27, 10 26—Paswod, bark Syipb, fream KFORT, March 24—Arr schr 8 K B wry, York, 8.6, sonr Ada S Wiewolt Wiewell, Nowsera. "7" ™ HOLMES’ HULK, March 26, PM—are' bark Presolot, Hal let, Buctos Ayres for Boston; erienced. weather on i ! ler, Port au Virginia, pohee Munlo, Ker-bum, and Black Howse To fon for Alexandria: Mr: a ie : i : Ha * 4 e y i i if i Leo: ‘ia Mu'ford, Potomac, Music, Ophir, PP a fecoulk, Lema ee MOB) i, March 2—Old bark Angela C Brewer, Ulmer. Gottente g’, schrs Amy (hase, Chase, NY, toe, Pret iSenee: Naibaciel Doane Doane, MARS AvOISETT, ‘March 26—Arr echr Cornelia, Russell, NSW ORLEAWE, March 21, PM—Cid sh'p Ocean Brido(@x, ‘Bake Sifts LAVErEOOL > Chas Morgan, Place, Indianola and q Aon: ebip ‘Acmiral, MeBirole. Tiverpool bark K Sher: caw s ved , Hell, i i eg Bill, do, Below. Bp snipe Lorine. trom ". Iaagow ; men, fork; Oak Hill, Martin, from Boston: mabips Florida, Cozens, Ke; Metico, tawiess, Gaireren eat? ta ae Boston; Carrack, Sulphen, Havre; Rmilis lona; Henry Ook (Br), Flarty, ‘vet i, ene ie Mgt | & a) Saat , Boston; Peleg rap ‘or: ately nay, eed (Br nay. : oe niet Pensacola. Vannal: ‘Towed {o sea 1th inet, barks Fasex, A G Hill, brige A Gray: ey ships Corinthian, Otsmoco _brign’ Wm Ski —_ Gecrae, ina, Secundo Am ilio; 15th, ehiy Gi Dark Vne‘e sem. brigh Lady Seymour, W 1 ifitier; (ah atlp Mors timer ston. bi rk Delis Chapin, brig Jante. NEW BELFORD, March 2\—Arr’ aclira Challeoge, Packer, NYork; Wiliam Thomas —-, Wareham {ir do; Fh Speed, omer, Ba'timo.o. Sid, echr Wiliam Thomas, (trom Ware: a) N York. NRW H Brandywine, ROCK POLT, March —Are sehen Ca Hoover, gy Prion, Bilzard, Bran wi “See it March Ie—Arr pg “Atlin, Thaanon, Rastoost ra, Portamouth, Ve; 200, dnncrer, City Tout; 230, Bee Marke Charlee? D, Wilhérspoun, Norolk; Dus, Welcome Teeturn, Atl sm. tol. Sid, sobre Delaware, Joseph Ba- éxirat, Chi sud Superior, NYork; id, Albert d eo ec ‘York. RICHMOND. March 25-—Arr bark Ciara Haxail, Nolsot, NY¥ork. fia sehe Kelipee, Hutchins, NYork. DRAVARBAH, Marci UC bark Mary, Pitman, Dobe is'and, ST MARKS, March H—Are bark RI Gambiy, Powell, © York, Old 14h, brige JG Acdorgan, . Rem Lary Bee for Philadelphia. Sid 19th, echrs Barak Gi it WILMINGTON larch at —Cld by ton; De'mon’ 7 sober Lisa, Parks, ¥