The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1856, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1856. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. BOARD OF ‘ALDERMEN. ‘The Beard met last evening, the President ia the chair. ‘The minutes were read and approved. ‘Mr. Flagg sont in a communication im relation to the Contral Park. He issued proposals on the 29th February, for a loan ot $4,400,000, forthe purpose of paying the @wards on account of Jands taken for the Park. For $2,600,000 of the amount it was proposed to issue 5 ereees parahie'st the end of 42'years, and for the residue, $1,600,000, whicn war borrowed to anticipate the collection of that sum assessed on individuals for lands ov ned by them outside of the Park, it was to iseue 6 per cemt stock, payable at the end of years, ‘the Comptroller out some be farther ac.ion on his part. The paper was ordered to be printed. MR. BRANCH ON THE TAPIS AGAIN. A resolution was offered by Alderman Briggs, Stephen H. Branch, charging that an aitempt was being The paper was ruled out of order as being disrespectful. ‘THE IMPOVERISHED CONDITION OF THE TREASURY OF THE COM- ___ MISSIONERS OF KAUGRATION, The following preamole and resolution were offered by ‘the Alderman of toe =: ven’eenth ward, (Ely):— Whereas, there is reason to fear et 5 Seine my ‘bat Thove will ean eilrt made ord ional y ere will Le ae etfort ps EE ener 5 Zouneel 0! orporation be, is hereby, requested to give bis opinion in regard to the duty of the Goveraore of tee Aime Howe, to aerusse ie care and gap. Port o emigrants in ibis city and county, whea eo required pr thage Sh ng ly on ee a 2 the Gover- a vase au Jom! Emig: respectively, ar to the rame Adopted. spree ‘THE EXTENSION OF CHAMBERS STREET. ‘The ms jority ani minority reporta as wo the extension of Chambers street were presented, the furmer by Alder- man Fox, the laiter by A!cerman Briggs. The majority report recommends & coucurrerce with the Counciimen toextend to James slio, the mincrity recommends the €xtension to foot ot Caiherine street. The majority re- port was adonted. ‘THE BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Alderman Vooruis uilered an ordinance to authorize the of New York, to unive with the corporation Presbyterisn church to sell their church y in the Seow d ward, the terms and conditions : auch sale to be approved by the Commissioners of the Sinkwg Fun Referred to Commities on Ordinances. THE LOCATION OF THE NEW POST OFFICE. jority and winority reports as te the move for ‘an up town Post offices, were cal.ed up and read, Alcerman Varian moved the adopted of the minority report, acd said tha: Aicertuan Voorbia would never have §: ap bis report put to have a lick and@ cut at Mayor 200 map FrLwm supported the minority report, in fa- wor of an up town P. st office. He had frequently posted ‘Jevters up town that bad never reached th ssau street Feet office, and he ccntended that the up town peopl were es much en’ to accommodation a3 those in the dcwer pert 0° the cry Alcerman Vourmis ap7ke in fayor of his own report— ‘the n sjority. The question being put as to the adoption of the mi- pori'y report, it was ‘ost, by vote of ten to nine. ‘Vhe majority report was then adopted bya vote of eleven to eignt. THE NEW CITY HALL, The report of the commitres in favor of Buckman’s Pisce or the new City Hall, was presented and was re- cetved The other three meubers of the committee say they cazpot agree, and if they sem’ in three minority reports the ove row before the Board would be the msjority re- port. Leil cr the table. Acjcu:ued to Wednesday at five o'clock. BOARD OF COUNCILMEN,. ‘The Board met las! evening at the usual hour, Presi- <ept Pwwekney tn the chair. Some unimportant petitions were presented and re- fered. C.unciiman Curron offered a reeclution, which was adopted, requiring the Committre on Railroads to investigate the subjec. of accidents on the city railroads, 1m connection with the proposed ordinance requiring said Toes to be furpisbed with an spparacus known as the ‘‘safety attachment for city railroad cats,” invented by Charles Mabon. By the r-port of the Cierk of the Court of Sertions furnished to the Boarp, it appears that there were fiifteen fatsi mocitents om the city railrcads curing the year 1855. A reointion appvir ting a committee of five to ‘eport an ordinance re-cistricting the city into sixty Council dis- thiets was adopter, ‘The committee to whom was referred the petition for @ donation to the Jews’ Hospital, reported in favor of « dozation of $500. A communication was received from the Comptroller, finding fault with the bill of W. C. Lyons, furniture Geaier. Referred to Committee on Finance. The Board went into Committee ot the Whole, Council- mez Warner in the chair, and took up the regular calen- Car. After taking action on several ‘ime, the committee ros, and the Board adjourned. ‘The Stanwix Gall Homicide—A Jury not yet #ormed in tne Case of Gamer. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINEK. Hon. Judge Strong presiding. A NOLLE PROSEQUI ENTERED AGAINST IRVING AND MORRISSEY. Avi 14.—The People vs. Lowis Baker.—The prisoner in this cave is charged with the murder of Wm. Pooie, at Stanwix Hall, and was triea on a former occasion, when the jury were unable to agree. The Attorney General aod Mr. A. Oakey Hall, District Attorney, appeared for the prosecution. Mr. Jas. T. Brady was counsel for Baker. ‘The accused looks well, and does not appear to have auf- fered much, mentally or bodliy, from his long confinement. Capt. Rynders sat on Baker’s left. The court room was inoonverient.y crowced and warm. The District Attorney state to the Court, before the jury wore ompanneiled, that the prisoner is indisted with Jas. Irving, John Morrissey and several others, for killing William Poole. It appeared from the examination which ‘wok piace on # motion to bail, that the evider inst Irving ond Morriseey was not sufficient, and Judge Cowies ‘in his decision remarked, that they should not nave been accluded in the incictisent, Atter stating the nature of the testimony aga'nst them, the District Attorney asked permission to enter a noile prosequi as against Mr. Irving ‘and Morrissey. The Court assented. The Diasrict Attorney then proposed to try all the otber parties—Louls Baker, James Turner, Cornelius Ign, James Van Feit, John Myler ana Patriek Me- Lovgnlin. Mr. Brady demanded » separate trial for Louis Baker. fend the C.erk proceeded to call the jurors, one hundred acc six of who, out of s panel of OVO, answered. Some were +et aside for baving formed an opinion as to the guilt of the accased; anc Mr. Nash Mr. Wm. Tali- raadge were sworn as triezs to try the jurors as to favor. Mz. vce, ‘® juror, said he had formed an opinion from reading the testimony on the iast trial, but he would find s verdic! according to the evisence in this case. The triers found the cball not true, and Mr. Brady peremp . a ee & juror, ceposed that he had fermed a fixed and settled opinion from reading the former evi- cence, and he was directec to stand aside. Wm. Lovell formed @ very strong opinion; he heard enough last trial ‘to convince him “how things were.”’ Stand aside. Dariel A. Larkin. juror, deposed that he bad formed ‘an opioion st the first statement of the transaction, bat be has xc fixed opinion now. Mr. B.ady withdrew his challenge. The Judge said he feared there woula be @ cifficulty in obtaining a jury here in case, and he cia not wish to be embarrassed by rweating one or two jurors and then to have to rit here jor twelve months to endeavor to get a sufficient pant! He would swear the juror on condition that if that jeulty arose, he (the Judge) might make what disposition of the matter seemed necessary. Mr. brent said that he had not the aligotest doubt of a jury being found from this panel. His Honor, however, ‘ould swear Mr. Larkin, subject to any ruling of the kind. ‘the District Attceney tnen chalienged the juror for favor. Witness, on examination, stated that he formed @u opinion tbat they a)! ought to have been shot. To Mz. Brady—i have never expressed an opinion of ‘the guilt or innocence of Baker. The triers found the challerge on the part of the people true Several other perrons wers excused for having formed and expressec an opinion in the matter. Some had ebanged Ubeir impressions mace by the Coroner's inquest since they read the testimony at the last trial. Mr. Mc- Cullom, « juror, seid that nis mina was changed, be- @aure be \hovght the detence got the best of it om the aast tial. At about four o'clock the panel was exhausted, and 4 been emmpannelied, alex. Phy‘e, John M. Crowell, Geo. 8. Mawson, Wm. H. Siccum, Jas. Peterso: The Court—Well gentiemen, the panei is exhausted, ‘what 1s to be done? Mr. Vandervoort, the Clerk, in answer to Mr. Brady, aid that 600 jurors haa been summoned by the sheriff ‘over 260 of that number have been excused and exempted by law, and 106 have answered to their names. Mr. Brady said he did not know how long it would take to summon 160 additional jurors. ‘The Court thought that irom what occurred here to- day out of asaother 150 they could not get more than two ‘competent jurors. ‘The District Attorney—According to the evidence of the jurors themselves, 05 per cent have formed an opin- fon, one way or the other, in the matter. ‘the Court had hoped that out of the panel they should bave beon able to get a jury; but if such # state of things ‘existe an they had ecen there to-day he thought it would be difficult to get a tai: and impartial jury as ugainst this pri- soner; and the question is, would it not be better to have hhim tried elsewhere’ Itis the duty of the Court to the prisoner, as well as to see that justice was ‘the prosecution. Me, Brady was confident of determination of the ‘Court to see justice to his client, and he ap; ted the motive for the suggestion of his Honor; but be (Mr. B.) was extirely convinced that a fsir trial could be had in Wow York—that they could get a good and s fair jary. He had consulted with bis client, and they bad that i was necessary for Mr “aker’s interests that this ‘trial should procees immediately ‘The being sect for, )in depaty, Mr. Vultee, ar- and, in avawer to the Court, said thet tt would ’ day to summon five hur:ited advitional Jurors. tional was then aoe a ednesday mo , Under an admcnition from Court ~f— jurore were permitted to seperate, and the case was adjourne to Wednesday worntng. Non-attending jnrors were fined $25 ech. it me to eH Persoval seventies ah isle Dr. George Dock, late of Harrisburg, assum h thalr of regery ip the Pai adelphie Collage of Medicine, - institution recently gredusted one hundred and “ Our Havana Havana, April 6, 1866. Loss of the American Clipper Sea Witch—Additional Pacts —Honors to the Britsh Admiral and Flet—Pheatricale— The Coplaim General’ of te blant— Concentration of English War Shigs. I have hada conversation with Captain Lang, master of the clipper ship Gea Witch, and ascertained from him the true cause of the wreck of that vessel. The position ef ‘the ship was thoroughly ascertained, although Capt. Lang admits he thought he was abeut fifteen miles to the morth of his actual position, When the land was first seem by the lookout on the lee bow, it was Capt. Tags watee below, but om hearing the words “land ho!”’ he instantly hastened on deck, but found the fog so thick, though it was ‘t, thas he couid not clearly make out whether it was or was not the land. Having borrowed a powertul glass from the doctor, and ascertained that it really was the land, ne immediately ordered the ship to be put about, bat she unfortunately missed stays anid 8 he brig Arab, who was tried on H. erful, for being asleep while in command of the Geck, has not been dismissed the service, as betore re- SS been put st the bottom of the iat. The Admiral was with the Captain of the Arab for taking official netice of the misdemeanor of young Stubbs, who was a favorite. The English Admiral Fanshawe has been treated with the most marked attention. When he landed to pay his official visit, he was met on the wharf by the Captain General’s aides de Lag eo conducted him to the State coach, prepared for cecasion, In this trim, he was escorted by Concha’s body guard tothe palace. Last Tuesday evening, he attended a grand dinner given by the Spanish Adwiral, where he was received with the royal march, an honor only paid to a bona-fide Spanish Grneral, holding the highest office. During the dinner, the Spanish Admiral proposed the health of the allied sovereigcs. Simultaneous with this sentiment, the fri- gate Cortes hoisted, on her fore and main tops, the Frensh and Engli/h flags, and fired a salute ef twenty-one gums. The compliment was immediately returned by the Bos- cawen and La Perouse. On Wednesday, he was invited to attend the review of the famcus rifle brigade of Colonel Yuzs, now quartered in Cabans. The pa- pers state that the Admiral ani his officers were highly delighted with the proficiency of thw corps. 1, bappened to, be t, and must aay that they drilled very well. Afer the sham fight, the guests proceeded to Gen. Concha’s grand dinner party, © lengthy description of which ia given in the Spanish jour- rails. It strikes me the Admiral must have been a little alegre (meliow), when bis enthusiaam went 0 far as to hurrah three times, (without the hip! of course,) at the table of the representative of our ‘‘beloved sove- reign.” Wednesday’s ceremonies were closed with « soires famaliar, where the fair headed sons of Albion were in- “trocuced to the mysteries of the Cuban contradanza, On Thursday evening the Admiral and bis suite visited the Tacon theatre, where the several Zarzuela comps\ united with the Ravels ina benefit, the proceeds of whi are to be given to the society of the Benevolencia Domi- ciliaria, The theatre was filled to overflowing. On Fri- day the Admiral gave & grand ball, which, on dit, was all that could be expected from the heroes of Bomarsund. ‘This unusual display of atteation has a meaning, and it does not require a wizard to see through allthis film of gas. Gen. Concha may make a great parade of his triendebip for bis English and French friends, but it all means nothing ir the end. He wishes to make the Cubans feel that Spain has allies to help her against the United States, in care they shouid actempt to wrest this island trom ber haxdi The Ravels are now performing to crowded houses at ‘acon thestre. I bave never seen the Tacon mmed on acy former occasion. By the bye, Marty y Pons are running a foolish opposition again other, by which voth have lost money. Marty, asa natural consequence, hes gained the da; Vilanueva theatre for $26,000 per annu will charge hereafter woat he pleases, and monopolize the theatricals. era] Concha will make his second visit to Paerto Principe about the 20th June, as he intends to reopen the old fairs tha: formerly took place there om the festi- valof SenJusn. The General is very msinuating in nis add:ess, and I have xo doubt bis Jate visit hea reconciled the Principenos to the idea of remaining als of Queen Isabel. He has aiso sent them six Jesuits to open a college anc educate their children. (R00 Surcas, 20cm, the degree of L. L. D. was crvferred on two Cisiirguished Crecle lawyers in the old San Do- mivrgo church. The title Was cunferrec after taking Jemn oath of loyalty to the Queen’s government. here are not many lawyers who tske the title of dostcr — it costs too much money—nearly 3 thousan 0) ‘Mr. Godard baving been co eminently successful in his first and secord arcersions, made a third one last Sunday evening and performed reveral zymnasti: feate, much to the amusement ef the children snd negroes; but the nerves of the elderly females were ro sbocked that several are seid to bave fainted from fright. Mr. Bovdria:, darc’s rival, after bis faliure and subsequent imprison- rear hoa sgain unsuccessiul levating his balloon on the bth. ‘The Gaceta publishes in its number of the 4th instant, ® statement of the Custom House, which shows the amount of revenue collected at all the ports of the island, Curing the year 1855, to be $13,890 125,—being a small increase over that of the preceding year. I enould like to see the expenduures, s# 1am convinced thet nearly or quite that sum hes been spent to preserve the “‘in- tegrity of the territory,’’ to use a common pbrase snong tke rulers of Cuba. It is a pity that all the revenues should rot enter the coffers ct Spain, for then she might be enabled to meet some of her pressing engagements, _ avoid the humiliating porition in which sho is now placed. The Brideb ship of tue jine Powerful will remain in our port until after the arrival ot the English steamer of the Sth. The Hawk a large sixty gun propeller, is caily ex- pected. This icoks tise bemg rec for any emi cy. In case of war with the United States, they will have a very Jarge squadron in there waters, without the necessity of sending additional veseis from home. The New Reservoir. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Before Hon. Judges Strong, Roosevelt aua Clerke. Aprit 14.—Jn the Mater of the Confirmation of the Re- port of the Oummissioners Appointed to Assess the Value of ‘Land Taken to Form the New Reservoir.—Judge Strong d8- itvered an cplnion this morning, confirming the report of the commissioners. As vo the first objection, the act un Ger.phich this report is mace is repealed by the subse- quent sct authorising the taking of ¢ for the Central park. The Juege observed that it was proper to construs the act authorising the construction of the new reser- voir in the nature of an exception imptied in the Con tral park act, on the principle that when two affirmative statutes are passed in the same session, neither repeals the other, but both are to stand, if possible. It would follow from this construction that the jands in the new Terervoir act were to be taken for that purpose, and the residue of those mentionea in the Cent al park act taken for thet purpoce. 2d objection: That one of the t i appointed became « nom-resident dering of the'r report. If this woula probably be held void, i der the statute, that commis- not ovly when appointed, but while engaged m the performance of toeir duties. But the testimony fails to establish the fact of non- residence, for New York city appears to third referee’s place of business, end that i show where he resided, and to control what evidence there is of his dwelling house being in another district. ‘The third objection, that all three referees did not sign th By te is answered by the rule that, though all 6] together tranract the business entrusted to them, the action cf two is sufficient. As to the valuation of prcperty, the Judge eaid two things must distinetly ap- pear in order to invalidate the correctness of the report in this reepect :—First, tbat the valuation was made on ‘an improper principle; and seeond, that it woul? produce serious injury to the objections—neither of which was sufficiently shown. Juége Roosevelt stated that the Judges sittirg were all agreed in the conciusion that the report mas: be con- firmea, but that some of the law points involved were of so mucb importance as to require » written opinion, which would shortly be made up. THE UNCONSTITUTIONAL LIQUOR LAW. Tn the Mater of Warren vs. Coleman d Stetzon.—Jadge Rooeevelt raid that this case, and others arising under the Liquor Jaw, were practically dispored of by the recent de- teision of the Court of Appeals. Judgment entered in ac- corcance with the order made at special verm, affirming the law unconstitutional. Brockiyn City News. Tue StanmxG Casms.—Tne boy Charlee E. L. Griffiths, who wae arrested on Sunday for {rfileting a wound oa the check cf another boy named William Brown, was brovght before Justice Smith yesterday, and discharged for want of evidence, there being no cisposition om the part of the injured party to prosecute ; besides, the injury is not o! a serious character. bolimon Nathan waa brought before the same Justice fer stabbir g Thos. Brady in the breast with a shoemaker’s The wound is @ bad ove, and, after examination, he was committed to await the action of the Grand Jury. CouxTer? 8:7 BiLts.—Assistant Captein Latham, of the First District Police, yesterday took Jamer Riley into eus- to¢y for attempting 10 pass a counterfeit bill of the de- nomination of $6 upon Thomas Lewis, storekeeper, im Myrtle avenue. The bill purports to be an issue of the Frankiin Bank, Chepachet, B. I., and is so badly exeouted chat it appears strange that avy should be deesived by it, The accused was commitied in full. Wiltamsburg City News. Buronary iy a Dry Goo Store and RECOVERY oF THE Goors.—Some time during Seturcay night the dry ith streets, was entered 6) burglars, and robbed of rlka ff urglers, and other goods valued at about roe is entered the store on Sunday even: was first attraced by # large shawl, which had been ny by one of the burglars: the side door was found to have been forced open with a jimmy, end the goods bad been tasen from the drawers, Information was given to the pollee, and steps were taken for their recovery. Om Sunday afternoon three men, having with them s horse and wagon, were observed looking about an unoc- cupied house at the junction of Division aod Fiushing avenues, and their movements exciting suspicion, the agent entered the house and found a large quantity of code, which have since Leen identified as those stolen ficm Me. Mather’ store. The thieves were pursued, succeeded in making their escape. Usixe A Sworn CAvz.—On Saturday afternoon « young man, named Neistle, attempted to evier the ladies’ cabin of one of the Division avenue ferry boata with » sega bis mouth. He wee ‘4 nted by the deck hand, which ao enraged him that he drew a sword cane and threaten. (dé to run \be deck hand through. 01 it fered and arrested Neistis, and yester: the Penitentiary for thirty days, by Justice Jagobs, Army Intelligesce. Cour er ream Spey @. L. WILLARD, ‘The Court, in this cnse, renssembied yesterday mers- ing at 11 o’closh. Present, all the members of the Oourt. ‘Mr. Haldeman was recalled, his testimeny cosupring the entire day. The following were the Of his additional evidence:—The amount of recetved in July from the Commiasary ia this aaoust he yaid Lieut Wilnrd oa the aceount of port and depot funds, $1,708 $181 91, on account of company fund. At Willard waa port and treasurer. il tt i He is i $ E & i scat at HHT Sieat ! if the checks received through rearon of his not giving” ‘to Tent pgp OE a from the Commissary was because was juested % Tina hes sadness gnctns The Sargent doubtless had reasone for though be never explained them. When be neil of Administration, he cid Willard’s port fund account, but never socount, as the latter did not come before Adjourned to 11 A. M. this morning. Marine Court, Before Hon. Judge Maynard. THE LATE MANAGEMENT OF THE IRVING HOUSE. iif Eez é e a Fire ue Fa F z 3 i action for $36 38 for butter furnished fer the Irving House in January, 1856. ‘The defence'ts that the account ‘was not charged on tbe plaintifl’s boots to the defvndant, therefore the credit was not given to him; and, also, that he aold out er leaved the Irving House and furniture to one Gallser, the lst day ot October, 1856, since which time he bas had mothing to do with it. MayNaxp, J.—The fore ant called on the plsin' there to buy butter for the Irving House, and selected the butter, and then gave the piainuffs the name of Galiaer to charge the butter to. Galler had charge of the irving House, and wished their bill every week or ten days, and Gallser would pay The plaintiffs told him they did not know Galiaer, and would not truet him, Naylor then said he would be responsible for the butter, that Gallaer had charge of the hovse, end that he (defendant) had $60,000 ia the house, and whatever the Irving House ordered be want sent up, and he would pve for it as S his $60,000 lactea. The plainti > tagm sent them butter. The butter was charged on tue plaintiffs’ books, some of it to the Irving House and some of it to Mr. Gallaer, The rule of law that the credit is given to the name charged on the books, is prima facia, aod holds good until rebutted by positive proof: In this case there ix positive evidence of two witnesres that the credit was given to the defendant Naylor, that the bills wee made out to Gallser by defendant’s direction. One of the witnesees was one of the firm, who bad sold ont his in- terest in the cisim to be a witnees; the other was a gen- tleman unconnected with the concern If these wit- nesses were mistaken, why did not Naylor take the stand? But who ie Galisert Sizce April, 1855, up to the first day ct October last, he wae head man in the dining room of the Irving House, under Naylor, the defendant. He was without means oi eny kind, and without eredit. He was the nepbew of Naylor. He leased the place from Naylor the first day of October, 1855, at $1,500 per week, though the lease was vot execute! till the 10th of October. Naylor, tbe defecdant, got up the lease. Gailaer does not know who drew it nor where it wes made. Naylor brought it to him to mgn and he (io el it, aud at the tame time, bought of Naylor $4,000 of 4 plies and thivgs then in the Irving House, and wert but little except for that concern, ani with a clause in the lease, “That said Naylor avail be at liberty to termi- rate this ogre ment, and all the interest of said Gullaer therein, et apy time, upon giving to said Gallaer one week's votice in writing of his desire so to do.’’ Gal- laer signe this esse—subjecting himself to be dispossess- ed on ors week's notice—with $4,000 of useless property on bis hands—witbout any fault on his part, without any compensation for dai because Naylor desires he should | Is 1b hovest traneaction? Would Nayloz be Jikely to trast any man $4,000, who had no means end no credit? Would Gallaer be likely to obli- gate himself to psy $4,000 for supplies and things in that hotel, that would be worthless cut of it, if liable to be turned out any week without ctuse, unless he could be made good for his outlsy ? Who carried on this house afier this charge of Galieer, ‘rom “head man in the din- ing room” to “proprietor?? Galiacr says that he don’t know the men he treded with, only from the bills taat ere sent in; that hedon’t know who bought the supplies for the house; that he hed no money— that he bad no credit--that all the money he received himself he paid towards the bilis as they came in, except $16,0C¢ ubat he paid to the defencant, Naylor, and that Naylor bad dovejall the outdoor business for the house, he thinks, and took money out of the drawer when he pleased. Iam clearly of the ovizion the credit for the butter was given to Naylor—tbat Neylor hed the avails or prefits of the houre, end that the transaction between Naylor ard Galler was a fraud upon the creditors of the ear aes for plaintiffs for the amount of their “Theaires and Exhibitions, Broapway THEATRE. —Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams p!ay 8 Dumber of tbe mest popular characters ths evening, relate tke famous “cat erd pig” story. ard, in addition, the latter Tish Amufance and Yaakee’ Modesty © Our asurance aD ee Si ie ‘Parnes tbe Baro rect ae a e wttractiors for this evening are of a very di- versitied ard pleasing character. ‘he opening Pso'omime entitled *"sbe Covecript,”” in which the Kavels nave excellett ckarecters. M’lie Robert, M. Briliant, and the bailet corp tollow in “* Figazo,”” and the whole closes with * Vol-au- ven!” in which Francois performs the extraordivary teat of crossing the, stage on the end ct a pole. Bowzry.—The amusements to-nigbt will commence with ite me'o-dramwe called “La Fitte, the Pirate i ‘Mr. and Mrs, Prior, Miss Alford, and Mr. Lamb, in the princtpal parts, ‘Mise Lare, avery wing & pO! ballad and the fasci Fells, wl} pertorm « ‘pacsenl, The gorgeous spectacle of * Aladcin”’ is the final piece. Bunt0n’s.—¥ rs, O. bowa-d will this evening take a benefit, And appesr and sing several songs in a new seetch Unprotected Female” a'so in the popul “ortunio.” Manager Burton wirce Up the en ta, bis tpimitabie performance ot Mr Tood!e in the play of to see this rich eomicaltty “The Tood.es.” Those desirin sbould go early if they want seat Warrack’s he veleran manager, whone pe appearance upon the stage bae becn nightly bailed’ with de ight by crowd. ed end brillian! assembiages, wil! t is evening give ly admired persopation cf the character of Erasmus Bookwerm tn the comedy called “The Schoiar.” ceive the support of the talent of his Dregoons”” is the cloning piece. Lavka Reese's —Ibe air marager of this elegant nnd po- pular piace of amusemen: stiil it to ber interest to keep before the public the thriiling drama of ‘Camille,’ aod the brilliant and a musing ext avaganza of “Novelty.” Te former will te played for the twentieth and the Intter forthe torty-sixth fime this evenirg. ‘Novelty’ bas recently been enriched by several novel edditiors, Broapway Baniertes ~The Wood and Marsh troupe of ju- ves who pow rank among ‘ne most popular ‘and telenied pertormers in the Cae the drama of the ‘Golden Far- ‘tmer’’ for the recond Hiding (oe, A dona Louise as the Farmer; the mirth provoking little ens Jel ‘Twicher, and the facinating Little Maryias Klizabeth re rt ofa Lover” follows. NiBLo’s BALOON wil! doubtless be fil'ed to overflow: ie igh evening on the occasion of Signor Giulio’s concert. The Popolar and accomplished De jged to be one of the most pleasing artir's who ever entered the concert room, will appear, together with 8 Morelli, Rovere, and Mons. Guron— vist, pupil of the celebrated Ibalberg. Max Maretzek is the conductor. The programme embraces @ great Lumber of the most brillisnt musical gems. ‘Wooo's Minstnzis The ieading heroes of Shakspere and other distinguiehed authors, all enveloped in sable, will be in- troduced at ‘he “Marquerace Bell” this evening, of which the facetious George is to be the doorkeeper. rior to the ball, , Fierce, Gardaer and others will favor the spectators with @ variety of-ecnm ec. Exzcant ENTERTAINMENT.—Miss Ploise Bridges and Mr. and Mrs. W. M [Fleming will give # literary and vocal soiree at Bore Chapel to morrow evening. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKST. Monpar, April 14-6 P. M The stock market at the opening this morning was mederately active and moderately buoyant. Cieveland and Toledo and Chicago and Rock Island were the favorites, and monopolized the bulk of the transactions. Cleveland and Teiedo improved considerably on the open- ing prices, with very large sales. At the first board Louisiane 6’s aGvanced % per cent; Illinois Central bonds, 34; Michigan Southern Railroad, 3: Cleveland and Toledo Reiuroad, 134; Chicago and Rock Island Railzoad, +. Milwavkis and Mississippi, Galena and Chicago, Cleveland and Pittsburg, and Western raflroad stoeks generally, were in demand at current prices, and very little stock offering. Erie was not active, but closed steady at Saturcay’s prices, Iilinols Central bonds improved from the opening, with pretty large sales. After the adjournment of the Board the following sale cf bends end stocks were made at auction by A. B. Nicolay :-— £5,000 Galena oud Chicago RR Ist mort. Int. added. 9614 15,000 Lake Erie Wabsrh & St. L. RR, do. do 7536 10,000 Northern Ind. KR, Gusben line do, 4,000 Fiushing KR, 26 wort,,....... 600 Chicego ard Mississippi RR, income 21,000 Breed enricge Cenl Co per cert, of 87, 15 ebazes Cincipnsti, Hamilton and Dayton 50 do Fox end Wisconsin Improvement Co. 225 do N. American Kreorene GasLightCo. do Exeelsicr Fire Insurarce Co ¢o Hanover Fire Iosurance Co, do Firemen’s Insurance Co. do Rutgers Insurance Co ao Peter Ovoper Insuran: Go Merchants’ Insurance Uo, do Howard Insurance Co 26 do Shoe and Leather Bai At the seoond board there was quite an active marxet and the cales. generally were at better prices, Erle ad: venced 34 per cent; Nicarsgua Transit, ‘{; Cleveland ané Toledo, 4; Chicago and Rock Island, 34; Galena and Chicago, 4. Aver the board the market stiffened up jeouriderably. Cleveland and Toledo was firm at 83% per ‘cent bid, Erie Railrosl, 5734, ales. Michigan Southern Railroad, sales at 9714, buyer 10 days, Illinois Ventral bonds, 88 per cent, sales, A paragraph having appeared in the New York that the Court of Appeals had made « decision in the case of the Mechanics’ Bank against the New Haven Rallread Company, holding the company Mable for the freuduleat issues of stook, the following telegraphic correspondence will chow that the allegation ‘wes unestborised ead astree:— Ricnotas | —The Tribune Haven ‘Answer enmediately we. BOYES. Wa. Crane Novm.—Not « word of truth tn tt. N. HILL, Jn, The Asristant Treasurer reports to-day as follews :— Paid on treasury eecount . Recetved do. do. . 146,090 27 Ralasce @. de. 615,917 62 Paid for Assay offices 403 Paid on disbursing cheeks. ecue .» 88,636 0 The warrants entered at the Treas Department, Wasbingtos, on the 10th and Lith inst., were as fol- ‘The steamehip Cambria, ot Halifex from Liverpool, brings three éays later intelligence from ali parts of Europe. The news ir not important. Nothing new hed twanspiced relative to the proceeding: of the l’eace Con. gress farther than to report the settlement of all diffical- ties. All doubts have disappeared regarding tne result of the Conference. A tew days more will settle the ques- Vom satisfactorily, No change had taken place in finan- cial or commeretal affairs since the departure of the pre- vious steamer. Toe markets for our great staples continue quiet and depressed. The scoounts speak of « little more stringency in the London money warke*. The antezed statement exhibits the average deily movement in the leading Gepartments of the banks this city, during the week preceding Saturday morning, April 12, 1866 — mg New Yorx Crry Bawxs. Loans. b nm. ai ime: 202,282 5,275,195 891,118 3 427,166 186,892 2,968,033 62,864 5'801,381 116,792 1,966,278 44,234 1,402,833 1701128 '867,529 298 445 705,582 127,040 1.963'453 249|350 1,276,986 12¢'802 2}463,049 206,658 "989,711 89,666 1,242,564 110,180 628,016 22,294 665,007 264,987 1,562,396 267/856 676,991 600,011 8,0. 0,964 21000 6,286,653 171,136 "883,600 281,908 1,287,345 167,975 1,189,100 101'837 1,856,180 398 118,955 "671,182 220 90,730 8,807,121 ‘ 'e14}935 88, 125,968 "267/266 ten. ‘16801844, 165'432 648/451 North America, 1,576,782 196,771 80,767 1,314,360 21/366 668 785, N. Y, County. *Patite sees ‘Totals ..,..8107,640,495 12,626 004 8,281,625 91,081,975 Average balances in New York city banks.......$580,229 CrxaRING HovsE TRANSACTIONS, Clearings to April 7 138,136,980 « 1 136,687,150 Balances to April 7. $6,966,998 “ ae tan » 5,276,554 ‘The acnexed statement exhibits @ comparison of the leading departments of the banks of this city for several weeks. New Youn Cov Bases. eans. Oiroul'n. 7, '8B.. 97,852,401 15,481,008 7943, 98,415,482 16,563,758 7,515,7: 99,029,147 hag xX 083, 708 i 38 SS8SeF2R $38 2222 ao 13 ae iis BE $3 Re 3 eRe 3 3 a tt ss i a : 335 3 Bes se 22s. Ba a 3 1, : 12,213,240 7 TraKoro 7 if 7 8 3 4 ad 8 8 Ey 328 13 3 £8 #8 ss 2 = Be = ry 2 : 2 =e Bee 2 5 s Sega FREES Aa Bug ia3 3E res 3 ee! 88 nee Z 8 t 38 13 38 5 ‘ 33 iG 3 Tala a4 5 58 i) a td 2 SAzBESS SESSSSR28S52 23 3 E5828 88833558 3 SSESSEASEESERSESIE sf ES SE a3 85 3 2 = EF ert £8 FEE seaG88 £35 EEE Ee 52. a8 &. g ib 3 3s ao 2 e i 2838 5 a # 2 i 3 2 3 ii i a :: ce 3833 3 BE E S 8 3223 3s : res 33 iG aa 5 seesesese . ae i 3 a 283 . aa 8s SEERRRERERE 25222 ae oa as & =e 2 Ey S53 & g = =] 5 ee eb SE ¥ g 233 ‘The last returns, compared wich those of the previous week, exhibit the following variations in the aggre- Loans and discounts, an increase of. Specie, a decreare of z Circulation, » decrease of. Deposits, an increase, nominal'y, of. Deporite, an increase, actually, of It appears by this statement that the line of loans 1s steadily increasing. The amount of specie on hand has been falling off for several weeks, and the aggregate is lower now than it has been since the last week in Janua- ry, while in the same time the discounts have been about eleven millions of dollars, The deposits continue to in- crease, The increase in loans has been going on, without a reaction, for nearly six months. During the whole of that time the returns bave cach week shown an increare, Stock E: Mowpay. April 14, 1866, ahs Exie, $3500 Ind State 6 2000 Louisians 6's, 2000 Erie Bes, ’83 6000 do | °75,. 1000 ErieCon Bas, "71 1000 NY & NH Bd’60 80 £000 Mich So Sink Fs. 5(00 Iil Cen RR B, b10 do., 63 820 10¢60 1 CR F Ba, wtp 2000. dowith priv 4500 NY Cen 6's, £600 NY Con RK Es B. 1000 T Mante&Al 24h 6 shs Herover Br. # 200 Nie Trans Co... 10 Pacific Mail S8Go 774 400 100 Canton Co....b3 23% * 200 150 €0..., 23% 650 260 5 Del &HudGnC 100 260 Cum Coal Co..#3 281g 100 260 NY Cen RR.,.b20 93 100 16 do. WB 92% 200 do......815 98 686 Erie RK,......83 573, 25 Mil& Mise RE... 86 SECOND BOARD. $1000 NYork Cen 7’s. 103 150 abs Readi: £0 wba Nastau Bk.. 102 RR, 60 Mich Cen IR af Ne Tuanatt Oo, : 18% 6 Galena &chi RR. 1155, 0+ 60 Penns CoaiC 800 Com Coal Go.b30 23 200 WisLake SbR.b60 73 ©..... 100 4 ibs 57% 51M blo ox 206 6o..., 060 57 20 Little Miami RR. 92% MINING BOARD, 6 eba Ward C&l..b3 45% 200 ahs Gard’r .bnw$1 1 10 400 do bel 110 1000 Aberdrsn.....¢ 0 10 b3 11234 100 Minoral,,,....0 0 05 cl 12% wes 38 in demand, 400 0 600 bbis., at $7 25 o $8 50, chiefly at $8 25 a $8 37 for extre qualities. Meal and rye flour were unchan; heavy ; Ohio was et 16c. « 20c., and State at 18, @ 35c., while cheese ranged from 53. 0 10c. Svoars —The market displayed greater activity, with rales of about 1,200 nbds.. chbetly ‘Cuda mi ss , at Te.» 8icc., with @ small parcel Porto Rico at 63¢c., and 40 bhds. New Orleans at 7}¢c. The market closed frm. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. oun murs. 5 21 | MOON sere... SUm BETS. Pert of New York, April 14, 1856. Fbi Robert Peel, Brittan, twerp—Cornelius Grim , ip Bir Rotert Peel, Anti nell. Bark Amaran‘ba (Brem), Probst, Bremen—Moyer & Btuck- oo Bark White Squall (Br), Burk, Havre—Boyd & Hinckea. Bart Bartelle, Cole, New Orleann—Wm Nelson & Sop. Beek Linden, Kirby. Mobile—Sturges, Clearman & Co, Bork Gen Grerne, Bi Charlestou—A Leary. }, Jordan, Jacmel—M M Freeman. Brig OH Lamson. Lewis, Sen Juan, Nie—C Durand, Brg Whiteball, Peterson, Cardenas—A De) Rio. Brig Bootland, Btrout, Cardenas—R ussell & Vining. Brig Penobscot, Kgerly, Clentueros— Brett, Son & Vo. Brig Suwance, Singieburst. 8t Marks--Smallwood, Ander- son & Co. Brig Warcisea, Whitty, Cedar Keys—Smallwood, Anderson rig C Ficke's, Knowlton, Jacksoavi'le—B P Buck & Oo. Bebl Sen Rangers Reeds bs = & Hunter. hr A Vanderbilt, Charleston—-Dolner & Potter. ‘Saverly, steteon, Oharlesion—McCready, Mott & Co. Sche F Mickeryor, Gooalng. Ge ‘a—Dolner & Potter. Sehr © Javne Tyler. Nortolk— xt 4 Clearman. arco, Critebet Alexardria--Abbott pas Oo. Liscum, Balt'more—Mailler, & Que Providence—J H Havens. eartt, Hand, Philadelphia—J & N Briggs. ARRIVED. Ship Kate Hooper (of Baltimore), Jackson, ‘37 days, Iron and 34 pessengets, to order; vessel to Hicks ¥ Barch 0, iat 2 fon 711, exchanged rignals with ebip bemupbere, steering N. Have experienced heavy west- ery gales most of he pasege. bert Acoaven (Br), Glasgow, 45 days, with railroad ay place. Bark Major Schuseacker (Meck), Miebrodt, Newcastle, E, £9 tb coal, bound to New’ Haven. Exper! very esiber on the passage. March 10 lat 20 41, ion 37 40, nch berk Pau'ins, from Havre bound W. eebington (Sard), Pilimth, Leghorn, 80 days with gs &c, to bimes & Huffer. Had very heavy weather, = name (epied, ‘Meina, Naples, 70 days, with fruit, to Brat Eenio (Bic) Bios, Palermo, % days, with fruit, 4c, to Kou 0. Aux Cayes, son. ee with logwood .. Lat tot, lat ee ee th Burgess, Fajere v8 dan with Ir . . auger to D R Dewoltie. Jet toat, lat 26 34, lon 71, spoke brig be fer Cientuegos, "a teoe (ir) ferton, Pewee, PR, 16 days, with sugar hides, to Struver, Kohl # Kiugkist; vemsel to master. 4:h len 65, spoke brig Fenny, from Mayaguez for New Brig Olive (of Machias), Pettigrew. Belize, Hom, 19 da wh a opsey aud logweod, to E Coffin; rome) 0 Maree! | 5 > werd M Mayhew, Hall, Bermuda, 5 deys, in ballast, to W Brig Victoria Ureula (Br), Lenean, Pictou, 14 days, with coai, to Arthur leary. é ivy Jeaepa Cir) Seaepd, Arichat, NB, 15 days, with plaster crder, Sebr (Br), Brie 73 days, with snd lemons, to-order. Burch Sar, lo A, toohe ap Hy it Cloud, 10 days hence for fam Franciseo, with low of fore Meobr Alesr Mitchell, Luscomb, Leupey Island. WA. with woos ae peetnis, 10) A Machado, sd ina. Int S107, loa 68, Beaton oy epee brig Marin, from Port Sehr Bf Wi lame (od Provincetown), Pieres, yams. PR, Kh Mareb 30, » kb bides anc sugar. to Struver, Kobl Serr Catharine Brown (Br), Wheipiey, &t Jobn, Ni! wtb umber, to Rémiston Bros, Schr Ned, Danie s, Wilmington, 7 days. cor G. W Paidwis, Rartord O 5 days. 4 cays. seoted. Vigoas rate elpbia. Hed Bovers Baton, Bort Ked Bover. ion Catharine & Mary, Smith, Bandwich, Mars. joptezuma, Riley, Provircetown. ir Kim City, Friapee, Vricaeport. Bicep b Ven Name, bolo. Virgea. Bloop Aurcra, Chase, Norwich. 40, frow San Juan, Cubs. ; a Br CP circa: trom Ban Juna, Cabs—Both by plot boat George Beers. ‘Also, one bart, iinknown Bark Rartelle, Cole. New Orleans. Wind wt sunrise, NNW, meridian, 8517; sunset, 8. tr 1 are Ti . Rosch, MIA, Aprit 14—Arrec! 5 s Tid sebre Geo Hota sn, Nickerson, WYork; Lawis Mulford, Doyle, Meponset; George & Eanliy, Sturges, Bostwn. Dieasters. me oon ayy N 5 Des 83 ‘Mar. While pece! v0 petrl rr ate J any fend’ brought back tothe Navy sbals De angels aad — Yard, on suspicion of vit yueb. and with Iplarce, ane p Zenene Navigetor. Tb rerpt ight bave trev : But the Fate rather the Dex uty . decreed other. wine, and, with all ber preparations, she could not Sane y Hoox. Sur Haskaway—Captain McK: i i rigging. Barometer at noon blow beavily ull Feb 9. dernied ‘Tbe Ls experienced hea: ve em Seen ber Lenten, eee te Boston + fe. Bark Pexrcexet—Capt Lewis, of bark Pentacket before reported at Baltimore tn distress, bound to New Yor’ the followirg report:- On the 6th imat, le {3 N, lon 74 30 experier ced a gale from ibe eastward,at 2 PM hove to the norhward under tlese reefed me! falling fast and ® heavy sea run ping end meting s goed aoal ed to NXE aud wore sbip to i AB i if fi i if off North Point at noon, rong 8W wind, carried away ber jury mast) Buia Annasia Paine, from Darien, out * ds: . Bar colons, Jaden with pile ping iumber: put inte Mi Georges. Bag, muda, i ult ea. tine bad Bteet ot water re =e Deret 7% s from New wae ep TAS ah ust to widh Yoas ok wheel yulwarta, El iwo beame broken, and leaky, She was pulling back wy the id (it 3] day ont, “ New Yerk. ePURLIC, Bnow, from Raltimore bound to # Lovie, satire ar Bermuda eta neon, wh ow fai a gat, boom, 5 unkown, was seen on the beach 35 miles to tot routes bene dan mgr Rorrom cr—Behr ¥ at New froma Aran wan neporta;—im inet, i ON lon 9020 W, anecl e vene Lottora up. in 10 fathoms water; teeked and atx | towards bu’ con'e netmake ou. her name She to be aboo 20 to 20 tons, Cepper bottomed and Fhip Alfred Hill, at Boston, (4: tons, has been sold for «boas SP Sowemen— At Path Fh ey Moenera R Moree & Bona, a axip of avout 6¢¢ tore, called Port B wae. ‘Whalemen. Arr at Olive Clark, Tuck, trem a wn 12th. Bpotsa— ee are Romaa, Devoll, NB, clean, ootee een san eae yesterday), tts 5 for ‘on tor ik sone. emote ‘Kast of Al (stanzas for Bostom, Maroh 31, lat 24 14, Sobr St La N 1 2, ymrenee, from Charleston Ser ‘Orleans, March iatresa, i * ‘Canpiry, March 21—E14 Caralola, Hopking, Bt Crem March 25— Arr bark BOW Seige jysander, Moore Boston: 29th, osha, Pe oun prank A Hall mee 30—In port brig Cornet, for NYork 4 ‘Kogers, for do; Dazzle, Veazie, for Kew tine. Lavenroo.. March 21—Arr Azor, Burke, Fayal; 224, Ther- waldeen, Brown, NOrleans. ‘Maracona, Africa, Jan 25: Isle de Logos. Matanzas, March 29—Arr bark lerns; brig K Bingham, Corson, Savannah: Cole, Sierra Morena (ard #id Int for dee, Merryman, Portiand:; April 800, Bichn ond, ty rears ir ‘NYork pron, ork, aT Fickett, from 4 for Happens doce a 1c a age from do, arr 20tb, for do 10 days. Sid 19th. brig Favor! gers (rom NY crk), Hetburst ard River Gambia. WO of Atri a; Mia, bark Olarires, Molean,NYork; beig 8 Dunaing, Dun: bipg, Ponce. PR, March [—6ié bark Tivola, Gartner, Guanses, \Oeatesion March 18--Arr brig. Bonaparte, Machina. EDI “Arr ri Talulah, Amesbury, Havana ais brig’ Mohan, m Bacva, March 25—Arr brig Cerdova, Atwood, Havana, TBE Jou, NB, April 3—8id brige Wave, Stevens, New York; e SHrELne, March 21—Sld Rush, Barton, NYork, and put inte Romegate 23d, leaky. and with bow dam ‘March 20—Arr brie P & Ourtis, Orr, New, k; ist, brig F Fabars, Ji Philadelphia; 26i, echr Poa Hanger, Coward, ‘St Tuomas, March '2i—In port ship fism, Williams, from| fanils for Boston, pvt tm 18th with rudder broken, would pi in & new one and proceed in 10 days; veseel and car; t do 17th ult, steamer Ospray, Thornton. Tauxwap pe Guna. March 26—Arr bark Marv, Gibbs, York; 30th, bark Mary Sawyer, Bartlett, do; Bertha, Lei Glucksiadt: ‘brig Wareda'e, Bhsckford. New York, 51st, bart Frapklin, Mitebell, Beston " 8l¢ March 98 bark Kate & Altos, Nyork: echr J ‘Tinker, Booth do; 27th. brige Willie, do: B Webster, McFadden. do; schr Julia Martha, Auld, do; tark ia Stover, Lowell. Portland. (Pen Brea CaMBntd, at HALIrAx—TELEGRAPHIO. Arr from New York March 26, Amoid, Baninxer, off wees; 26'h, Ellen Austin, Briogewater, at Liverpool Wehvr frm’ New Orleans March 25, Ernestine, at Bremen, * Fdw-,. Walter, Black Swan, Leona, and Agemt Iverpcol. = S16 for New York March 2%, Rush. from Ramagate; Oi Mog snd American Union, from Liverpoo. Ped Sid for New Orleazs March'36, 8ea Belle, from Kiverpool, ARANBAS T an Stain wert way ‘exas, March 27—1 sebrs NOrlesr jarriet Lewis. * ne. “i—Arr brig Andover. Boston ‘op, do; 12th, brig. Amer ‘Martha, Btewar pril §—In port, Hamburg b lan PF tchre Fioretce, and Gnarge, for Ne 01 BALTIMORE, -Arr steamship T BeRthine Mretvcd jee! IWerpoo! Chines Ys ands va ‘Tooker: DY¥ork; Nebraska, Adams, NBedtord; Richard Korden. Arnold; Minerva, Winslow; JW Lindsay. C'ark. Fail Biver; John Bell, Deicher, Bosten| Came up. ehip Ann K B: Raine. 00. sbip Jes Whitney. Bowes, Jobn. NB: Lamsrtire, Willism Cay Dighton, market; bi ‘and , Ven deme, NYork; ie Crocker, Young,| bark C L Bevan, Pickett, Rio de Janeiro and ¢ rigs Fake. Seung, Cartrcr, Cienfuegos; Lucy. 1D, 8, Look, Bt TON, April 12, PM—Arr ship Schiller (Rrem), Babr Palermo; berks Z 1) Baxter, Smy via Bt Thomas; War urtor (B:), Robertson. London Feb 18, Downs 17th; brigs Gow Brock, Mi cbell, Cienfuegos; A J Boss, Se eetser, Sagna; B Young. (of Calais). Bume, Pensacola, P'R B. 7 (Of Pros veet), . Alexandria: echrs tome River: at by Lindsley, ‘ickerson, Philadelphia. 18th~ Arr brigs Billow (Br), Chisholm Palermo; Vesta Elen. Domingo City, vial St Thomas: schr J H Rovooe igpal fora ship and bark. Returned tence Ist inst, for London; steamers Wm Jeak Oxford (not 10th); schrs Lv. wv, wind NW to NAW. the afternoon) ships where ehe anchored a shor// . Bark Gen Warree; srhre Palsdium, Avery, NYork ‘Walden, Fall River for NYork; Jarah Jane lense for do; Oliver Spelman, Spelman, do for fl CBARLESTON, April 10—Arr ship Switzerland, Frask New York. Offing ship Barkaway, MoKay, from eee Bowie Sid hear saa nals Gi Tresseott, Gilkey. New Orleans; Oondor, Allen St Mary's (Geo): JH Jones Mille, New York. City FOINT: ‘iprii 10—Arr Daraue Reindeer, Chase. Key York, to, lotd for Rio; schrs Onion, Hall, St ‘George : B. W. : 7 Yor CaLAI8—Arr 28h, schre @ D King, Trimble, ; 20, Mary Fletcher, Phisdelpbla; $4, Lizonia, Bophiae? Daron wy as ag itimore renee ve, April 9—arrechr J C Runyon, Endicott, April 3—Arr scbr Jud; salt Hong? Dulane ‘ice “Ra Dunster, Gil New brig Joho L, April 12—Arr Seebasys i York; Shy pobre New Yi echrs Denmark, Pool, NYork hiladelphis. Dennis, Race, NYork; 4th, Flying, 11 6—Sid scbr Gipsy. abi OR’ LEANS, Rot 6. wat RW 0} rr Poston; Petronelr (era), Beul. Barcelova; Fre 1 Swinerion, NYork; . Pi bres rowrsvii Galatians, Cheaele (Go). Getot uit 4 18; echre ‘Dun Al 12 @ 18—Arr al Lady Fenwick ich Tadao Bunyod, "gid brig Nouri Al Rew Bediera for y; Beury Gibbs, fm Sanés, trom Providence for Frederick snd Allred ‘Chase. Wixon, fmm ao for NYork; 5 NW BRDFORD—Arr 12h, schra Thos R Smith, Briggs, and bee peek ice ce ree SHRM BURT PORT Arr 1th, sehr Prank, Philadelphia, sche Beoneb Grart, Bewman. do, PORTLAND are 12th, bark Young, Boston ‘A Drew, Holbrook, and uh, Oar ‘Cooper, POR MOUTH, sobr Mores Wi 8! Aaj ; Peay Hallet Sea> at iil 4 York sebr Wi Phulsdelphie._ Bra, bast P Wate Nore Wetture ‘Sinan Tyra Gr 4 Y bigot Jenny, jennings. iy Seiee enteteta: Dente § Miller, yD Albert Churn, Nangemon4: Wm P Gor! Inelphia, bmpire, Mason, Albany; sloop Oreron, LAND—Arr *b, ecbre Bam) Ranks Yoru, Yorn, for Bohn, NB. 19 oth, Bay ier 1 AWOND, April 11-8id sehr A SVAN RAR, April 920M Br ship Rates tows. KO a ©, Arr sobs Hip biander®Y sy GiLMiBeTOM, BC, Aor te arv edhe Bes a umsky, Nicha. i rocky Vianbel. New York. cia lath brig hu WO CPO NO. nprtl S—Aze echr Remonl WT Wad, " ‘ere odrewe A yd Bnet 0 alee Temopeoe. N Tork, " derey , de Bin