The New York Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1856, Page 8

8 MOTICES OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Beeks Hecetved During tho Week Baoding Apri 19. ‘The Spanish Conquest of America, by Arthur Helps. Esohyias, with Herman’s Emendations. Harper's Otaasical Library. Confession, a Domestic Story, by W. G. Simms. Cowdery's Moral Lessons. ‘Motley’s Rise of the Dutch Republic. Harper's Magazine for May. Ne ON CENTRAL AMERICA. r and Brothers, Although the present work is principally intended to demonstrate the advantages of Mr. Squier'’s pro ject of an inter-~oceanic railway through Honduras, it must not be supposed that its inquiries are limited to the ground proposed to be covered by it. On the Contrary, the author's well known habit of exhaust. ing @ subject bas led to embrace in the exami nation of this scheme all the collateral circum- stances which can in any way be supposed to bear opon it. Thus, whilst greater space is necessarily devoted to the two States, Honduras and San Sal- vader, which will more immediately feel its benefits, We find assembled together a vast body of facts con mected with the geography, togography, climate population and resources of Central America gene rally. These details have been obtained at the cost of great personal hardships and risk, for in but few existing works were sufficiently accurate data to be Found to fornish materials for such a work. Even the geographical features of this beautiful region were but very inaccurately known before Mr. Squiec’s visit. Humboldt could find no map, either native or foreign, which could at all be relied upon; and even in the maps published since he wrote, the most absurd errors are to be de- tected. Buailey’s map, prepared under the di- rection of General Morazan, President of the old federation of Central America, and which, up to the time of Mr. Squier’s researches, was general- ly oonsidered the most trustworthy, has been shown by that gentleman to be but very little more correct than its predecessors. In this chaos of geographicai as well as other facts, in which so important a section of our conti- nent was involved, the political mission which took there a man of Mr. Squier's inquiring and philo- sophical turn of mind was a godsend to Central America. To him it owes ina great degree the po- litical and commercial prospects which are now opening upon it. Whatever may be thought of the original motive and mauner of Walker's expedition, there can be no question that to the infusion of Anglo-Saxon energy and enterprise occasioned by it Central America will be indebted for its future greatness and prosperity. But for the information diffused through the labors of Mr. Squier, it is more than probable that that expedition would never have been attempted. Too little was previously known of Nicaragua to encourage the spirit of filibusterism to an enterprise with such doubtful results. It was the glowing picture presented by our author of the climate and resources of that beautiful Country which is unquestionably responsible for the important political movements in which the destinies of Centra! America are now involved. That they will turn out to its ultimate advantage we have not the slightest doubt, even though for the present @ey. may be attended with some inconvenience and goffering to a portion of its population. Chronic evils of long standing cannot be cured by palliatives aad we feel convinced that in this instance the poli- tical scheme propounded by Walker, be its personal motives what they may, is the only one that can be applied with benefit to the diseased and rotten frame- work of Central American institutions. The interest created by this experiment naturally renders our public eager for correct information re- garding the field in which it isto be tried. Mr. Souier’s work on Nicaragua and the Political History of Central America haa in part gratified this craving, and his “ Notes on Central America” complete all that it is essential for us to now for our future poli tical guidance. As, in the tirst place, the climate of shia fine region has been made the subject of a good dea! of controversy, so far as regards its effect on the health of foreigners. we think it useful to extract from the work before us what appears to be a care- fully studied analysis of its variations: — CLIMATE OF CENTRAL AMERICA. ‘The pecuciarities of Central America, in reapect of con- fAigu:ation of surface, will ex» sin she almos! endless va riety of climate to which I have alluded, and waizh ia no- where more rsmazkable thaa in thst country. Situsted between 8 deg. anc 17 deg. nth inicude, were it not for these festurea, the geveral temperature would be some- what higher than that cf the West Indies. Ae it is, the lima ¢@ Of ths coast is nearly the same with toat of the iamada siluded to, anc exceedingly unitorm. It is modi- fied aomewhat by the shape anc position cf the shore, and by the proximity of tr moustains, as well as by the ailing winds Tce hest oa tha Paelfis coast fs not, Eowever, ‘80 oppressive as on the Atlantic; less, perhaps, because cf any considerable difference of temperature than on aceoust of the groater crynese sud purity of the atmoapbere. In ths corthern part cf the State of Gustomale, in what the Highlacdas, the average tem- i her part of the country. cini -y of Q-ezaltemango, ‘tae capital of this cepartment, but soon disappears, the thermometer seldom remsi.# at the fieezing point ny considerable length of time. In the viciaity of the By E. G. Squie Gity of Guatemala, the range of the thermom:ter is fom Sb deg. to 80 deg. sve-asing ab ut 72 deg, of Fahrenbut, Vera Par, the notiheaste-n cepar men: of Guatomale, and embracing tho coast ceiow Yucatan to the Gal’ of Dulea, is nearly tex degrees warmer. This coast, from Baliz: Ggwaward to [zapal aod seota Tomas, is hot spd uab: thy. The same remark appiea, in 9 less cegree, to mortbern ani eastern cosst of Hoadurss, trom Omnos to Cape Gracias 2 Dios A favorable circumstance here ia the elose approach of ‘he mountains to the shore, and ‘the prevalence, for s consiterase@ portion of the year. of coo! and bracing winds trom the north. The State of. Salvador lisa wholly on the Pasvic. It {a ameller than ‘aay of the others, but proportionally Detter populate Its lena gevated than ei’her Guate.nals or Hondu: end ita general temperature ia probably higter. The heat, however, is ever oppressive, except at a few ooints mear tae const, as for inv ance Socronste, San Miguel and ‘La Union, all of which owe their oxcersively high tem- @eratare to local circumstances A nduras, as its name plies (being tae plural of “ hondura’’ cepth), his « vory diversified surtace, and a sousequent diversity of temperature. The cimate is geverally delightml, the eveorage temperature at Tegucigsips Comayagua, Juti- calpe and Gracias, the piiacipsl towns, being about 74 Tho Department of seg vis, {n Nicaragua borde om Honduras, hasa Hie surface and temoeratur principal part of Nicaragua however, is widely dif- ferent un au , ana hase topegrapiy ani clluate poculiarly its own. temperatare ot the rout bala of the Inkes is about 70 deg. or 80 deg, a re- soit mo: duo to ite elevation, but 10 other favorab'e and cify ing enusts, which! have fully pointed out in my jek Om that country. Toe popuiscicn of Costa Rica cencsatratad on the westert: OF Fagif: slope of the vo! Cano of Cartago, and, as 3 consequence. almidst any de. §aree of temperature may be obtained. acsording to the om, from the inteose beat of the port of Punta to the consiant ing of San J. sé, or to the aa. it above the ancient ompital of Cos\a Rica may be said const from Chiriqel | Logoon Indeed, the entire At- iambic cosas of Central Am: ) ftom Truxills downward, embracing the whole «f wha: {s called the Mosquito shore, is subject to the same remark. Henoe this coast lag @oarcely sny inbabitans, exept « fow squalid In ined with towna, consiterabie popn lation, ’ under the tropics © mach inflaeneed in t on by loeal causes, #) that ws us Literally true of one piace can only be partially fo of another. “The widest differences ars, of course, be- Swoon the Atlantic avd Pacific slopes of the continsnt, ‘The whole of Centrai Anerioa comes within the zone of he northeast trace winds, which, sweeping asross the poonayg oh reach the continent almost saturated with va- 6 ib it not mswe. centres of Guatemals, Honduras and © vapor precipitated from them flows down to the antic, through a multitude of streams and rivers. be mountains of Central America are not all high encugh bo entirely intercept the trade winds. They sre, mo.¢ Over, broken igs by transverse valleys, like "hat of the on, and that of Comayague in Hon Gonsequence, the trade, for a great part of smd ay blow entirely across the continent, reaching the Pacific slope deprived of their moiature, and cooled by « Pessage over the elevated region of the interior. Hence Besalt the groater satub-ity 0. tLat declivity, the compsra- five coolness and dryness of its climate, and its conse ‘Qrently ara tion. There no dry season on the At Montic Hit! Genttral Amer ios. For aomt four months of the from ‘to October, the trades are intermit Bont; ; moisture {# precipitated, and Bhis slope has then i nearest approaca to what is oalled 2 dry neeron.”’ ripg months, the BS gy al have just said, “ppeing intermittent, the Pacific deolivity ia aurjset to ‘ends from the west and southwest, whica preciptrate Pole waters agatant the wertern slopes of the mountains, 4 Constitate the paley reason. As these Pacific winds © © widom mors than exaggerated sea breeres, ani are £~ 4) Atom ‘haa a fow hours’ contiauance, the rains which follow fom them are bris/, occurring tm the afternoon and night. It is rare to witness an i are occasionally me- en illustration every montn im the year, bat during the p: the Gry ceason on the Pacific, itis only in the form of shoqrers of brief duration, while during the wet the 8 are comparatively long and heavy, Continuous reine, or femporales, are vakno#n, From the numerons scientific data which Mr. Squier quotes in support of these opinions, we select the following, in regard to the OLIMATE OF NICARAGUA. Observations were mac, during the progress of the survey for asbip cana! in Nicaragua, in 1860-51, by the gentiemen connecie! with that enterprise. These obser- vations were confined t2 the {sthmus which lies between Lake Nicaragua apd the Pacilic, at a point where the trade winds, sweeping through the valeyof the San Juan river, and over Iske Nicaragua, find no high moun- tains to precipits’s their moisture until they reach the voleanic peaks of Ometepec and Madeira. Hence it ha»- pens that this Isthonus cf Kivas receives @ greater amoant of rain annually than any other portion of the Pasific i coast of Cent America :— Ousmryarions at Rivas, NicaRaava, 1850-61. Aner, Highest | Lowest Date. Ther’r, Ther’. — DM. DM. DM. September, 1850... 8— he Ne October, 1850. 6 7m — 16 — November, 1800. 86 -- “— 2 December, 1850 84 — 72 -- 2— 8T — eo 6 ua 70 — uN ae#- B- Wr s8— %m— 16-- 21-- &8—- 2— 88 — a lt ~- 6— I 6b— 86 — a 16 — 86 — “a De 86 45 m1 15 16 30 Here it will be observed that the maximum range was fm the month of May, and was 23 deg. The mean range for the year, however, was only 1b dogs Tho nent as no tume of the year fs 21 great as it is during the summer months in New York. For June, July and August of 1860, the mean average range of the thermometer at the town of Lansingburg, 'V. Y.,was 71 deg. 6 min.. the mean highest 96 deg. 60 , the mean lowest 47 deg 33 min., and the mesa range 46 rg. 33mun. At Jamaica, L 1, for July and August of the eame year, the mean average was 75 deg. 15 min.. the mean highest 95 deg. 60 mia., she m+an lowest 61 deg. 50 mim, and the mean range 43 deg. 27 mip. ; i ‘sina baie In respect of rain, the principal surveyor han given us tha revel often admeasurements, made at Rivas for one year, from Sep'ember 9, 1850, to September 25, 1861. ie amount was taken in tuches and decimals, and ls as fcllowa :— os tember 9, 1850, to Septem- ber 9, 1851, the amount of rain was 97.71 i:ches. The whole umber of days during which rain fell was 139, and the whole number of dry days was 226. During tbe six months from May to October inclusive, distinguished as tbe wet reascn, the whole fall was 90.89 inches, and durisg the remaining six months, distinguithed as the dry season, only 6 82 incres. t these observations, es I Lave sald, were made at Ri nder the lee of the volcano of Ometepec, where rain fala than at Granada or leon, im the northern portion of the State. At Rivas there was but one monh, February, ja which no rain fell. In 1850, in Leon, no rain fell for three months, from the lst of January to the Ist of April. The sverage annus! fall of rain and snow in the State of New York, during the ten years preceding 1846, ac cordir g to the report of the Regents of the University, is os.14 inches. The est ‘all in any one year duzing that pericd was 37.04 inches, and the least 32.10 inches. The controversy between our government and that of Great Britain on the Central American ques- tion has made our readers tamiliar with the nomen- clature of certain islands in the Bay of Honduras, which are properly dependencies of that State, but which have been appropriated, under various pre- texts, by our greedy English cousins. As they are probably but little acquainted with the real charac- ter and importance of these acquisitions, we shall quote what our author says regarding them :— THY BAY ISLAND& To the northward of the main jand of Honduras, ia the bay of the same name, there is @ cluster cf isiands lyicg nearly parallel to the coast, at a distance from {¢ of from vhirty to tifty miles, Their names, in the order of their Ratan (sometimes written Ruatan and Rattan), yneja (or Bonsces). Utlis, Barbaceita, Hleoa end Morat. Lepercdent upon them are numerous cora! isles or‘ cays’’ of small size These islands have good soil. fixe climate, advantageous position, ane some of them ex- berbdors, rencering tem both valusble avd im- portant to that portion of the continent upon which toey are geographically dependent Roa’an, the largest of these islands, is about thirty ruiles long by nine broad at its widest part. ‘It may be considered,”’ says Alcedo, ‘as the key of the Bay of Hon- @uree, and the focus of the trade of the neigiboring countries.”” “This beautiful island,’ echocs Macgregor, ‘hae ap excellent borbor, easiiy defended and is well acanted to the culture of corton, ccffee and ovher tropical producta,”’ And Captain Mitchell, of the B-itish navy Whore account was write in 1850, adds tha! “ the socal positicn of the t#lazd seems one of in.portance ina eom- mercial, and perbsps in @ political, point of view, I: is the only piace where good harbors are found, on an ex- tensive and cacgerous coast.”’ And also‘ ite prox- imity to Centrai America an nish Honduras seems to point tt ont as a gcod cepot for English goods and manu- factures, where they would finda ready market, even in oppositicn to any du'ies placed on them.” * Roatan and Bonaecs,"’ writes another English author, “in c sequence cf tbeir fice harbors, good soil, pure air, great quertities of avimals, firh auc fruits, and command: knownin t wi e Wast Ind Spanish America,’ and a ‘New Gibraltar.’ From their Batuzal strength they enable with « very am Strangeways affirms that tities of eccosnu's, wild figs and excellent grapes. forests produce white oki \d pine trees fit tor maste of bips, It abousés with coer, wild hogs, Indian of maoy rpecies. A constant breeze st cocls and tempers the air, and there is abundance of excellent water.’ Youog describes the island ‘as one beeutifu! mass of evergreens, from the shore to the tops of ‘he bigh bilis, interaperred with maay cocoa ut gardens there are many patshes of coffee, which, althouga avandoned, con\inue to thrive woll,!? ‘The land by Captain Mitebell, R. N., He says thes it has iittie waste at qua account of this ia the latest ard fulle land cn it, and that the wnole might be advantageously cultivated fwenty-two vessele left Roatan in the year 1854, with fruits and vegetables for New Urieans. Guansja, or Bonscea, wat discovered by Columbus, It was sur- then salling on his tourth voyage, ia 1502 vered ip 1840 ty Lieutenant 1) d and, aecording to the e*srt pr’ 4 Bridish Admiral y, ia nine miles in length by five in breadth, It is dis‘ant about fifty miles from the nearest foint on the maic | pd about fifteen miles to the northeast of Roatan, with which it is copnecied by a se ries of reefs, through which ‘here are only a ‘ew narrow pasesges. The land is high, and can be seen from a great Cistaxce at rep, Hendorron touched its who-es during nis ‘Yoyage Aboboring {n ' # Nithe bay of great ig of wa- ter, which, however, was so trandper. that the sbell fish and coral rocka at the bottom could be clearly dis cerned. This part of tne island,’ he continues, “is high.y romantic aa4 picturesne, and, Hee Roatan, pro- fusely covered with trees. Its natural productions ap- pear to be the name.” Roberts also visited it, -‘ landing opposite @ watericg piace. in an exceliemt harbor on the south The beach, above high water mark, was thickly covered with cocoanut trees, and innumerable ‘wild hog were visible on the ground. The 5 hills of considerable elevation, thickly 4 anc is said also to have beds of lime Cres of 2:08 ne at i ath go : hp pine emal may be regarde: letached parts of Ros an, They are, in fact, connected with it by through which there are only a few narrow and latricate asnages. Captain Hemerson, who visited Barbaretts im 804, has left us a very animated and quite an enthust- sstic account of its hesuty. He describes it as high, and covered with w Gense forest, It was subsequently visited in 1841 by Young. who found some Spaniarce from the main land established there, One of these, Senor Ruiz, showed him over his “large and exteneive plantations, fall of all manner of breed kind, besides greens, peas, and beans of varioas descriptions. He had a large ex anse of grounc covered with ootton plants, and nandreds of papaya trees, the fruit of whieh he gave to bis fowis and bogs, He hed also 8 cere patch, and s #mali mill for crush made Bis own There wes pomv bis a , Containirg t turtles. In rain; weather, he employed his peop ts the manufasture of cocranut cil? Finding him surroanded with ail these means ci comfortable ard even lexurious exister Young was astonished to learn toat he had ar-ivad t only three years previously, “with his wife, his #on, adont e'rven yearscf age, some provisions, a gua, two or three watchets (large knives) and « few hooks and other trif_es.’” ‘4 thought,” contioues thie auchor, ‘of the thousands of my poor eountrymen struggling in vain for a deeent subsistence, and who wouid live in iadwpend ence if similarly Mewetes, tonnes of betng brought ‘0 an ear ave © Opes, Or the weight of iaree Ceoty Roberts, who also virited Bieburse . + peeks of fioding ‘' thres or four sorts of wild grapes.’ Helena ir emailer than Barbaretts, cistant f om it be tveen tour and five miles, near the extreme nort rosararn extremity of Roatan. Young found theres Frenesman, in the Honduras service, who had ‘ plantations and large rots fo: turtling.’’ His prineipa) business, however, waa that of moking lime, whieh he wld at Omos and other pie ctayat from 6% to $5 » barrel—‘'rather@ high price, it, as he large turtie-craw’ op- compilation, and forms, in fact, the only reliable av- thority that we possess upon the climate, popalation, and agricultural and industrial resources of Central America. Cass ov THE Paivaress Buia Gen. Anusrsona. We have received, in pamphlet form, the opinion at large of Judge Gilchrist in this important case, which has for so many years occupied the attention of Congress and the public. It is a document of ex- traordinary ability, and shows great research. We understand that the history of this case, with the ar- guments of counsel and the decision, are soon to be published. It will prove invaluable to the profes- sion, and of great interest to our citizens generally. Fins Ants.— The ‘‘ Illuminated Copy of the Lord’s Prayer,” which has just been published by Bien & Bliss, of 107 Fulton street, is one of the most beautiful speci- mens of American chromo-lithography that has fallen under our observation. It is printed inno lesa than ten colors, and considering the number of stones employed, is wonderfully accurate in its de- ae It uid be framed and hung up in every use, ‘Theatres and Exhibitions, Broapway TueaTRe.—The seventh of the series of grand sacred concerts uncer the direction of Mr. Bergmann, will be given at the City Assembly Rooms this ev-nin g. The numerous patrons of these delightful entertainments will cn this cocasion have the pleasure of hearing, for the first \tme the prima donna of the new German Opera troupe, Mile, A: Picker, who will render “‘Feurig eile ich var ¢,’’ from Mozart’s “Titus,” and ‘“Donnez, don- nex, from Meyerbeer'a “Prophet!” Mile, P. is anid to be gifted with & werzo soprano veice of aweetzesy, anc is otherwise a ugh musician in every sense of The lovers of the art will doubtless avail themselves of this opportunity to hear the new prima donna ip the concert recom prior to her appearance in opéra. Mr A. Emmerth, @ superior pianist, will also make bis début in Amesica to-night and execute a varie- ty o choice pisces. The selections generally are exceed- ingly gocd, and, ecmbined with the Sirtiogaished artista, will be most likely to attract a large and critical au- dience. AcapET oF Mvsic.—The opesa season is progressing most pr. ayercualy under the mapegement of Mr. Maret- vek—from present indicaticns it will be not cnly brilliant, bat unprececented}y remurerative. To-morrow evening we are to bave the opera of ‘‘Puritani,” with a powerful cust, inclutirg Macame De LaGrange, Signori Brigasli, Amedio, Coletti, &. The piece will be presented with every requirite to render it effective, ano as itis an- nouzeed fcr one night only. will coubtless fill the house with the worth, beanty, fashion and wealth of the city. Few of the dil-Uanti wili te lochined 9 miss this treat. Broapway TueaTRE.—Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams, who bave been performing to overfiowing houses during the past fortnight, commence another week to-morrow evening. This simple arnounsement ielis qui e as much ou.dvolumes reepecting the!r immense popularity. ir. B. opens the entertainments as the bero in the capi- tal lrisb drama called ‘‘Paudeer ©’Rafferty.’’ Mra. B. follows in a new durletta, written expressly for her, styled the Widow Bedott’’—the plot is taren from the cele brated **Pedott ’apers:”’ consequently it may be set down aso ‘fixed fact’? that the piece sbeunda in humor and whimeicwlity. Mr, and Mrs. B. afterwards play the lead- ing parta tn “Paddy the Piper.’’ Nipio’s GaRDEN.—Manager Niblo is reported to have made ergagemenis with a number of ce.e>rities in Eu- rope, with the view of to the attractions at his Porular house; but, except for the mere sake of noto- Tie'y, thia mcve was whoily unnecessary, for the ever- popalar Ravels, acd the great bal’«t corps headed by the pe gh hed M’lie Robert, have been ard are still filling, and will con inne to fil the bull icg every night they perform. Meears, Corbyn and Mocre may justiy feel proud cf the success a'tending their temporary mavage- m-ut. Tc-morrow evening they cffer the new pantomime of the “Conscript,"” the excellent bslist cailed “Figaro,’” and the favo.ite spectacle of the “Red Gnome and the White Warrior.” EBowsry TuratRr —Every true patron of thia time- hevered temple of Thespis cannot feel otherwise than gratified at the reruscitation of ite prospects, Its stage is ‘once more graced by gocd actors, who, in tarn, are en- coussged by the approbation of large and appreciative ste pre ereapie which ae een 9g0, locks p:ospercus—everything seems cprightly, epring-Itke; and if the management aa ciligent and enterprising as they have com- menced, they wUl certainly reap a golden reward. Mr. Fed; aa} favorite here and else where, get ," writen expressly for him, and Capt. ‘La Tour de Nesle,’’ to morrow evening. Berton’ Tar atTee coztingesa great focus of attraction’ not culy to the fun-loving community, but to those who e¢mizent produc'ions of ancient and m»- age with the w evening he tenders Bayle Benard’s new comedy, styled ihe ‘Evil Genius,” which hav met with the greatest euccess at the Haymarket thretre, Lonvon. The characters are to be rendered by Mevers. Burton, Perry, Bradley and Moors, Mesdsmes Howard, Parker, Rugies, and other talente1 members of the company. ‘Le Chalet!’ is tho afterpiece, War.ack's THEATRE —Mz. Wallack bas, for tbirty con- fecutive nights, been bailed with acclamations of the nreaten catisfactin by crowded axdiences; nevertheless the desire to cee bim ia as greatasever. The bills say that bis “series of pertormances will be limited,’’ but 1: {s epparent that it would be to his pecuniary advantage toexterd them te the clore of the season. © To-morrow Cvening he witl repest, for the Jast time, bis celebrated tart of Shylook, in the “Merchant of Venice.” rhe entitled “Love and Charity,’’ follows—Mirs ward as Louis Bertrand, her last appearance yrevicur to ber ceyartuze for Europe. ‘Out fore Holi- oy” clowe the extertainments, Lacra Keena’s Varmrres —The <eason at this elegant place of smuremext may aptly be characterised as cf brilliant euccess. nore bas had an imm: runand is stl running, ‘Belphegor’? ba “Camille” had a grest run; various other piays have been repeated tine snd again, always drawing well, ex- c4eecingly well; bet among ther all, it is bighly probable thet the thrilling and romartic drama of the ‘Marble Beart,” whish bas been flirg the house for several nights past, will have the moat woxcerful ruv of all. Mise Keepo end Mr. Jorcap, among hers, have been most jeringly eulogised for their fine acting in thu pisy. “Novelty” constitutes the after piece, for the fil'y. first time, Broapwar Warmries —The Wood and Mereh juvenile comedians are ati] winnipg tne plaudits ot crammed wu ciences. It 1s very unfertunste the house ts not larger, 60 thst oli who cesile might have an opportunity of seeing these extraorcinary miniature actors, instead of being re- fused tickets if they hapyes 'o reach the doo’ a little late, in conzequence of the already great jam ina'de. An ectire and very novel char ge bas bee mane ia the preeremme of entertainments for to-morrow evenirg. The juveai ex are to pley the ocmeds called ‘Fant Heart Neve> Won Yer Taey’’ and the extravaganza of “eauty and the ast? Woon'’s Mux=taews —Tbis celebrated band of Ethio plans are as lively and heppy as ever—icdeed they could not well be ctherwire. tur they are always gree by full houses, go when you may. you will invariahl find the seats wel) Glied, an@ the counterances of right spd merry. To morrow @venirg tre minatrals tender a variety of favorite songs. dances, &., and the bi and very successtul farce styled “Nicarsgua State Secrets.’” AcavEMY HaAtt.—The veritable Ge Tom Thamb exc tke inimitable j ker, Dr. Valentise, will be paved to see thelr friends, and 29 coubt the latter will be equal- ly pleaeed to see them at this ball. Tre Katzen TAPteavx.—All lovera of true art will be greiified to learnthat M. Louis Keller, tha manager of the French troupe of aztiats who recentiy performed to the acmiration of refined ead growded psvembie, at the Broséway thesire, hae exgege: aad énla En pie Hall, 696 Broadway, where he intends iz the course of the cr ming week to prevent a series of tebleacx, con- tlsting of Hving embodiments of the master pieces by the most iurtrious of ancient and modero painters, ‘The classic grace and teauty of M Keller’ pictures bave been so frequentiy describea that all must be aware of their unexampled meri Brooxiyn MveecM.—Tha Thespian Dramatic Associa- tion, of the marked talent of many of whose members frequent mention hea teen made in thie and ether journals, to give socth r performance to-morrow that being Mr. Nichclson’s night. The eeiea- tions consist of ‘Therese, 1hefOrpban of Geneva,” and the ‘Wandering Boys,” in which the Misses Colwell per- sonate the yourg herors. Ass number of popular male and female amateurs appear tn the pieces, w large mudience may be expeetec. Fiacant ExTertaisment ix Brooxiyy —The drawing- rom enlertainments «f Mirs Eloise Bridges and Mr. apd Mrs, W. M. Fleming paving been m at liberally patronized by our neighbors, these artists propore giving another litersry and voral +oiree at the Atheneum in city ‘oO morrow evening. Tnote who desire to hear tic axe portical comporitions elegsatly read, and eboloe songs eweetly eung. should aot fail to attend. Grxe Axo Mvsicat Uaion,—Mre. G. 8. Leach, Mian M. Teach, Mr. Fraser anc Mr. 8. W. Leach have formed them. selves into ® vpion with the intention of giving a series of tix grand concerts ate price that cen be afforded by every ore who appreciates geod music. These artixts are all dletingutehes for ability, and as they are to be araiated by other telent will doubtless meet with the sus. cees due to their ente: prise, Tu® EQUESTRIAN AND ZOOLOGICAL Exmmmons —There appears to be en unuaval spirit of enterprise evinced amergst “showmen’’ this reason—a greeter than bas hitherto been exhibited. Botb bemiapheres have been rau- tacked for novelty. Asticy’s emphithes ap, London, and the Cirque Nepcleon, Paris, bave been dep: tved of someof toeir "brightent atara,’’ whilst all the talent om this con- tinenta-equestrian, gymoartic ard acrobaric—as tue bf is bas been secured. Printecs ano tively engeged in furniebing iw ont fleming posters for be various cor who has been tr:volling for afo* days past State— New Joraey—inferma us that nothiog but bills printed tp ai) the ooWre of the rainb w. Lunégrapba o! men, women. cbilorem ane horses, to the most unnataral and unique peri'icns; pictures of elowna, tumblers acd wie beasis, meet the eye upon every band Few of our clu exept to which news i carried © Alrea'y twenty cifferent cempanies are making preparations for (heir summer tours, The general agont of cach company, itis iy thi and oirsas bat the busipess tour, is estima pany from $8,000 to $16,000; and the value of the pro- ‘ty of each and circus combined is said t> Be tors $20,000 to $30,000. Ths expenses of each com- pany aze probably between $200 and $300 per day, exclu- Tie of suvertiaing ia the newspapers. Fach company also pays for travelling bills for the seasom from $2,000 te 32.000. ‘The manogers expect to realize at least $500 aday from their shows; and when businew is good the Tecedpta exceed that amcunt, and itisall cash. A good seaeca {a anticipated this year, on account of the decle- ration of pesoe in Europe and the prospect of an - dant harvest at ho: upon thefr tour on 8 pass throug! Deinware acd Marylanc. Rivers ‘an4 Dariorss have been cut for a week, perfurmicg through Maryland. They and Welch & Lent “‘show’’ on the same day in that puri- tan town of Wilmington. Del. in the course of & weeks, Messrs. Spalding & Rocgere have two estab! ments. The first fs quite move: in its character—tho ring, marquée, ceats, performers, horses, stables, and al! ppurtenances being carried im railway cars, built for the purpose, and o constructed that thoy can be used on ary reed. ‘This has been opened in Washington and Baltimore, where it drew crowds of people. To-day it ls to exhibit at York, Pa. The other affair starts from Bingbarten, N, Y., and will el eastward. Dan Rice starts from Girard, Pa., with a double force, having arsorted all the active ingredients of the Crescent City Cireus. Rebirsop & Ei¢rec’s circus and mopagerie are in Georgia, but are advertised to shortly open in Ra- 7 -'C. Mabie’s combined circus, and Indian exhibition 1a Fonts Tennessee. Anew circus. costing $60,000, been fitted up by Mesers, Flagg & Aymer. Carcbridge, Mavs., on ‘helst prox. H. P. Co.'s rafircaa circus has been exhibited at the Front street theatre, Baltimore, for some time past. It start from that city on Thursday pext, stopping at Eilicat! Mills, Frederickabyrg, axd other places, fealty opening Richmond, Norfolk and other Virginia towns and cité Mine Rose Madigan, « talented troupe of riders, a thest- rical company and « host of litte children who appear in Cinderella, will render this concern sig: ifeant amongat the many. Wewers, Mixon & Myers bave alo got up a very fine crganization. Tbey open in Broosivn, and af- ter visiting ecme of the immediate places in Jersey, will werd their way amongst the land of Yankee no‘ Joo ntlana’s éircus, exnibi.ed at Burlirgtop, N. J., on Morday. Wazhburn’s Indian cirous is pleasing the good folks who live on the banks of the Mississippi, balow Catro. Raymond's collection of animals has been divided, and each portin joined to a circus, Both sre out West, uncer the respective titles of Van Amburg & Oo.’s menagerie and oxcus, and Her Driesbach’s Zoological Instiiuie and Eqestrian Company Van Amburg baa recently returned from Europe wi a Frevch troupe. Messrs. Sands, Nathans & Co. have got up @ most rechercheconcern in which the two trained elephants, Albert and Victoria, are to appear. They ssoerd inclined planes, climb pscestals, stand on their heads, it upon thelz hind legs, lke dogs, march with military precis‘on, and effect all sorta of queer things They have been playing at the National theatre, Phiis- delpbia, for the past week. ‘They will be exhivited in Detrcit’ on the 28th instant, after which they wiil be taken through Michigan, Inwa end the principal towns in Upper Uinois. Oden’s Baiger Circus is in Missouri Lavi J. North, who bas done sell with his amphituestre and circus in Chicago, ia now traveliiog in & westeriy direction. Rome & Smith’s Pioneer Circus, for whicaso many American equestrians ssised for Catifornis a few men hs sivee, recently opened in San Francisco, and was very success/ul. Meeare, Risley & Pelt recently em- barked for the same aeciion of couvt-y, but have not yet commences operations. McFa:land’ matic and Gym aac Compaxy will atart from Detroit on the firat of May aud go Hast, te give entertainments under osnvasa The <icrmen's seascn iste six months, after which thes return to win er quar‘ers, and either cell or tarn cut their deggage horsea. All the printing for these compenied is cone fn thin city, and the printers have heen obliged tu work day anc night for alg time pad’, ‘wo exeouts orders {or ‘heeummer campaign Cusnieow, 5. C.—Mr. Chanfrau and Mira Albertine were playing at the :beatre last week. He hes produced 8 Dew piece, writtan by Miss Loulse Reeder, a member of the comrary at Savanzah, called ‘Linda, the Seger Girl, or Mose amg tbe Con:piratora.”” The scene is ia Yors, an: the plot develop: new phases in the life ot th eccentric hero, Meee. who is rep-esented, o! course, by bis crester, Mr. F.S.Chanfrau. Tho part of Linds, the heroine, was acted by Misa Albertine Arpany.—Mr. Conrad Clarke {a starrirg here. Provipencs, R. 1.—Mr. Fortes has prosuced the “ Nacad Queen'’— Mise Anns Cruise in the principal part. SPRINGHELD —Mi-s Kimberiy read Hiawatha at Hamp- €en Hail we Thurecay. ‘CucaGo —Misa E. Logan as playing here last week. CincannaTi —Mr. Davenport is pisyirg at the People's. Mrs. M, Jona bea been reacing ‘‘diawatpa.”” Van Am- burgh’s mepagerie and citcus was cpene! on the 14th, New Orrraxs—Mr. Collins hed re appeared at the Bt. Chailes. Miss Heron was sill at the Gatety, and bad deen rovbeo at ber hotel of $1600 worth of disronds. Mr, Macallieter bad teken the Pe ican; aod Si j’elais le Roi, comfe opera, by Adolph» Adam, had teen produced at ine Orleans. Miss Macarthy, formerly of Bur‘on’s, was st the Gaiety. The papera are entnu iaatic about that +plencid woman Vi mi Hear the Picayune on her ri ua cosa last night br the clite 0d conncissours cf our city, to bear the grea: cantatrice, Vost yall; it Wag aecigedly the most tuihlocabe of the sesson Imagize a young lady who possessed at on0e the gifts of good cokeand genius. A drupste with brilliant eyes, piesxing tarcivating festuree; her form like--what in reality aheis- barming Itailso women. Eer ieawureaare not only rege they are'emivently intellectual And what a voice!—apure 7ich cont:alto of upur us) ecmpase eetness. Ita quultt fe delicious, and ber atyie of vocalization, the esee with the muric guabes forth, the skid with which the firitures are ferformed, give her e proud rank emong the mout del’ghtful fingers we bave ever beard. Her mapner is unexceptionable, ad ber method ts wortby cf imitation, while her acting is faut loon. She Ie rot oniy a great singer, bul a great actress. foct, {tis quite evident ‘hat rhe not onl. created a protound {m- premion op the musica! senses of our diletianti, but alsa on ‘heir bearts The érinking song from “Lucretia Borgia” was revered with euch a flow of spirits, and with such true and penulre ren'iment, that tbe bouse went into a perfect furore, exdenrored her tZe second time. The pathos ard feeling ex- hivitedi the death seene af“ romeo and Juliet” were recsived Pi heppy effect, and woulc have done credi! to tae lamentad tt ‘The Del/a vaya that Signorina Almenti has a beaut!‘ul frech acprano voic?, and was a vice Juliet to Vestvaii’s Romeo. They wi'l be in vew York in about « fortnight. sr Lovis.—Mr. MeVicker has produced Mr. Gay'er’s the Chanere,”” with great success. Mr 1 apd Mr. Nagle pisyed tbe princi sa}, ps is starring et tne St. Lous theatre, Cuartestow, 8 C.— The Charieeton theatre is closed, aad the cempany bave gu9 to Savaznah to support Mra. Suiia Dean Hepne. Mirwaviig, Wia.--M:6 U, R. Thorne has opened » hajl for theatrical epterteinnents im Miwaubie, Mrs. and Mise Thorpe, Leffingwell. Mestayer, Mr. S*. Mar from New Orieecs, ent Crouia from the Bowery, sre ic the com. vary, Mise E. Thorne plays tne “Little Treasure,” Ger tuda, in © Loon of a Lover,” and puch characters. Se: venuty is exlog:zed. ; MonrRgsL.—Mr., Buckland opens the Theat sbout the micdle of May. Royal, 6 soddard, Ae Taylor, Mra. Arctibold, and Louisa Howard are smerg hi exgegements. Unica. —Toe “Ky iskerbckers’’ i¢-ve s concert in Ution N. Y., 00 theevering of tue 11th inst. Tney were as Histed’ by Mademowelie Marie La Dorpa Boudont, (4:8t ropeco,) and their “music war all original, being writ- en exprestly for them.’ One of the most remarkab'e ‘eaturza of this concert was the offering of two prizea, the first to the Jady who sbou'd best sirg e song, (orginal of ccuzee,) and the cegond to tks lady wh: soould bes: perform on the plane. The prizes were to be a be audience, “In order to give all portunity,” ray the Knickerboc wen‘ of this entertainment, “the’Knickerbookers will not le.’ Who were the for.unate winners of the not trarspired. Barawork —Mr, Jerrett bas been succeeded in the momsgement of the Museum by W. M. Ward. ‘The ‘hee Gvarcamea” is ruoning at the Hodday street bea're. Wasmycton.—The Pyne Engiish Opera Trompe opened bere om Iaet Mencay evening in the “Sonnambuia.”’ Cauronxi4.—The Misses Gougenheim were playing at the Unicn theatre, San Francisco, a per dates received Ly the = George Law. Mrs. Sinclair bed taken her farewell benefit at the Metropolitan. The American the. tre. éerigned for en opera heuse, eas urdergring the ne- cembary eiterations. <eax Buchansr say were at Sonor ‘The Forrent thestre, at Sscramen'o, er the management of J. 8, Potter, with Mra. Poiter and the eters, was doing weil. Miss Peloy nd were giving entertainmen's at city, and Som Wells enc Birch, formeriy of Christy's Min- weed. tt cot with the = oes "he Mevropoiitan was shor'ly to open under the manag: ment of M’lie Duret. Mr. tapben ©. Mansett, ycrer of “When the Moon on the Lake is Beaming, er popular cones, is giving Balled Entertainments and teacingy from the Poets, ix the mining towns. He waa ytuccersfulic his concerts in San Francisco, Sacra- merto end Maryavilie Memrnis, TENN.—The Memphis Boring News saya the ubrcription to tha stock in the new theatre is progress. ng finely. It iy understood thatthe building will be com- mereed on tho Ist of June, and opened on the iat of Octo- rer. FonuGy —The “ Wetchman,’’a sensation nevel, has jeen mace {roa drema tor the Victoria theatre, Lon- con. Charlee Matthews was engaged at the Marylebone. Jenny Line is pinging in the provinces. Grisi and Marto ustieate ot Fulbem Covent Garden will no. be rebui t. J. ever pale but two per cent on tbe money inves ed. Cye hae engeged Ristorl, The Englich Opera {a dolog well »| Drvry lave. Lita, the pianist, ‘4 aboat marrying a Baroness, who sever Bity years ef age. At ibe clore of he Jate theatrical sesson at Drury Lave tbea're, the company, to show their graita’e to tre menoger for the euccerefu’ masner in which he had ordve.ed effete, peventec bim a silver vase, accompa nied with the foliowirg note— Turathe Koval Drury Lang, March 16 1856 by Dean xrrn The pocompeny ing vase wil), | trust, tant the gevernl {1 will cf my reif ard the whole of your com vary. be ma ignity of Jour kcepe painters and the ao immny towards vou, tor your ak he asi rulagus eeaaoa{” Whea you (urn Hts i be iviani will . Hullah baa been givirg orchestral concert, asaist- 04 vocally by Sima Reeves. Mr. Wm, Niblo would sail from Liverpool for New York, on the Persia. Mr. Le Grand Smith, one of the emerges Pacific, wrote to Mr. Barney Williams from Lond: 24, offering him an engagement at the Ha: Brighton, Unglabd, on the 204%, Sarok, By outing’ it rightom, England, om the 2 y cul . He bad been diso from killed bimself for fear he come to Mr, Wright, the celebrated actor, long connected with i, wae recently attacked with apoolery in recover. Tho house by the on, Jan. the theatre, and want. wan olosed cur tle 20th Mares in, eampeyuagoe oC Mr was closed cn e jnence a Wright's illness. Buckstone has brought out the Spanish dancers, in a new ballet, at the Haymarket, At the Prinoess’s, two new pleces—‘A Prince for an flour,” by Martia, snd “The Victor Vanquished,” by Chas.’ Danco—sre well spoken of, ae tenor of the ‘orld, dro lead upon in the middle ef the performance. voice, and burst « blood veesel. A powerful and painft.! melodrama—‘“‘Le Mélé,"” |. E. Plouvier—just produced at the Theatre Porte Mastin, is deeciised by M. Jules Janin as entirely aac- the tile the reader will be prepared to hear -y is wade up of seme emovg the same ma- terials as gave {ta interest to Mrs. Trotlop’’s “Jonathan Jefferson Whitlaw”’—otherwise, of the biiecus conse- quences of slavery to those in the seconc generation. Mme. Vestris has announced her intention to retire from the stage. It w: hho first mounted pare pro- piryant gave to thi the requisites of .) &o. The ap news from Paris Barisg ECR novelty are promise cf a coming opera by M. Halevy, and an account of the appearance at the Italian Opera of Madame Biscac- cianti, in ‘La Sonuambula.”’ the London Athe- naum believes to be the same American lady who sang at certain nt theatre, the Musical ‘a fow days since, Sire had forced his Bd coeaful that the a ture, romenade concerts given at her Majesty’s Theatre in 1850, and who has since been stinging in san Francisco, We merely notice these antecedents to illua- trate how completely times and training grounds for the artist arecbharged. {n 1850 the lady’s voice seemed to us worn, We find it dwelt on in the Gazctfe Mustoale as ‘& soprano sfogato of rare arity and expression. The Jady’s success has been bed as having been o Tea) succera, ‘The n.eeting of the Three Choirs will be held at Glou- cester this year, the list of stewards for which is longar than vsu Tt has been gaid that some attempt will be made to stir Manchester into the givingof a musical festival, many years having clapsed since any fes- tivity of the kind wes held in the cotton capital; but neither the-e, nor in Liverpool, does thore neem to be » the egrerment or the exergy required to bring such an ir to @ successful issue. Preparetions for the gather- at Bradford are already well advanced, and some en- mente ere already mate—amng others, that of jadame Viardot. Signor Costa’s “Eli” will be given there. Aparographin a foreign jourral the other day informed us that the Lower Rpine Whitsuntide Musical Festival wou'd be held thia year as usual, and at Duseel- dorf— the principal innkeepers of the town havi mined to supply the requisite guarantee fund. 1 tbia ia to supersede, or mezely to preonde, the festival whieh it was last year Paes) to hold. in Cologne this autump, on the completion of the alterations of the Gorzenich Hall. we heve not yet heard. There will be « wurical festival in Darmstadt—tte first, it is eatd, of a series of aprual Middle Rhine festivals. The time will be during August. Americans travelling in Europe pate fail to attend one or more of these great therirge. pistons Pascy Kemble (Butler) announces a series of ia Lendoa, “‘prior to ber departure for America.’* LONGER WILD, comedian, former; r of the died in Londen, March 28. He has Lane, Leman Rede ‘ent, Cover: ‘hother reatin Mr Olympic, Londo: tately been ect used to wr: 1g msneger of pisces fir bim. _MARITINE INTRLLIGENCE. SUN FETS. Port of New York, April 26, 1856, CLEARED, Steomehip Als bama, Seberck, Savancab—B8 L Mitchill. Elcomebip Nashville, Berry, ‘Charlestou—Spotiord, Tileston 0, Biosesstip Jamectown, Parrish, Norfolk—Ludiam & Pleas ani Ebip Marbattan, Dixon. Liverpoo!—C H Marsball & Co. Sbip Seth Spi sgue, Meicher, artwerp— Post, Smith & Co, Bark Bel's Begers, Cardenas - Pees, Church & Oo. Brig Neuve Providenza, Bteract, Bavies—Sines & Huffer, Gororci, Nav.es—Simes & Buffer, Prig Coward, Tibbetts, Gambia~ Figaniere Reis & Oo, Brig Gero‘cmo (tard), Chichens. Vera Ornz—Vistor & Da curtz Brig Filia Ce eetina, Brig ES Ferny, Dav's, Maysguez—Jonathan Thompson, Brig Crrate, Fevton. Haliisa—-Leayoratt & Uo. Biri, Segivaw, Jackson, Jacecuville—Peck, Churca & Co, Brig Ieeiak Jez, Monson, Mach‘as—Thompéca & Hunter. Bear M Btete 0, Perry, Wester Islacds -J B tardy. Scor W 8 Brows, Kicharcs, Fort au Privee—Voee, Taving ston & Co. Pechr B Faker, Joy. Baraton Chace & Small. Ectr Sarch Maria. Uncerbil. Baracca—T Gi martian. Ectr Nar, (Br), Garton, Haiitax—McAuitff & Wheelcck. Sel hore (Bi) Gurriacn, £4 Jchn, NB JW Bralne Sctr © brown, Wrelples, bt Jchn, NB—E¢morsion Bros, beh 1 & Davis, Abell, Savarnab—McCready, Mott & Co. gory Li Rcrenion Lowcen, tavennab ton & Taliman Scho KC Friter, Arpold. Charlerton—Serazton & falimaa, Rehr Ned. Zol!, Wimington— Kk C Powall Schr OS Wairon, Carrow. Newbera Jones Smith & Uo, Bebr Ann. (o'r, City Poirt—Jas Burter & Co. Schr Vo ant, Hudson, alexandyis—Yott Bedell. ptr, Bocon, Phi'acelpbia J Banc. ics, Thomasion—B8 F Mevealt, breke—Thempeon & Huser. ey, Dew burvport—S W Lewis. re a em BW Reopen, Waill, Beston— W T Herrick. Beir Wo'cot:, Balieit, Boston~Duyton & Bprague. Bckr Wincsor Freceb Proviceroe—Matter. x ‘Tracy, Providence Master 1 Blizt,/Robinson, Philede'poia—W H Thomp- eon. Propeller LG Cartan, Ingersoll, Phila¢elohia—J & ¥ Bry ga. Propesler Weeternpor!, Berry, Portlane—Crcmweil’s Line. Stremer Bostor, Clark, Fhilac eiptia— Sancford’s Line, ARRIVED. Stesz stip Marin, Foeter, Charleston, wih méze and pas rergera, to Erotiora, Vlenton #000 Bhip Cximita: Path Brand (Prva). Neveedaal, Liveroool, 9 days. vith se) ot) dat cbr J) Echr Caroline. Ropk: to orcer. inet 24, Jon 58 22 epoka |) berk Gc'd Bunter, Fence for Liston, 9 ¢ays out, who supplied ue wi water #xpertenced heavy gales on the passage, stove bulwerks eplit sais &c. tbip Bavaris, Baer, Bavze, 28 days with mdse and 309 rarcengers, to W Whitlock & Co. 2th ist. 18% 3 00, lon 57 50, ere a bark Avola, and sbip ¥cu. g Sam, both Dunn Sbip Francts B Cutting, Reckwell. antwerp, March 4 with mitre ard 264 parrengern, to Post, @miib & Co. Hac two deaths sxe cre birth, Heve had very ‘aeavy weather on the paasave. 42 "ighed, tour B: 41.09, Ion BO 47, spoke Br bark Gen fSita0a, from Pheicigh Gis) Hortiog Hamburg, 61 da ‘ark Rale si), Berti ur, Gi daye, with a cyt eae a oe 74, with mdse (Ham). Harot, Pamburg, 93 days, wit o & Book Kurhardl” wwnaceace Aprile. Ist 42 41. loz ag, Bow @ steamer brig oh traction at the colomini, another wise be locked for in her best character, La opere of that name; and it is probable that Sirnor Giu- ee & young tenor, whose fresh and Cy om ‘Yoice reoenti; yon much admired in “! rite,’? I Poritant,” ke., &s., at the prinolpal theatres in ltaty, ) thet £ ara 100 58 es bok herd ee ch perecmreny $6 2095 FW and BW gales curing the passege, a;lit abil, &e. 1 Hark Marta (cf Otncleatcn) Jenkins, Antwerp, 35 days, with m to mseter. Had heavy westher, Berk Mary Broughton (of Bosten), Bowers, Bueros Avrea, Feb 14, a: Foixt fncio 17tb, wich hites, &c, to Carlile & Zim mermsen. March 22, iat 10 8, lon 35, epcke berk Wyran, fro: kio Grarée for Salem, 36 Cave oul. and was ft. company ‘Wit rer on the Zp, in Jat 4148 lon 34 44; 9ath, lat 2 308, loo Si,caw bark Bg artice, of Themarion bound ¥. fai ML Frack (of Portland), Haskell, Matanzas, and 7 ou frem Savarnah (where she put in for repairs), with sugar, to Yoangs & Cc; veskes to maater Berk Casco, Beng, Trini¢ad ce Cubs, Aprii7, with mo- {seat (6G 8 Sierher oon. ‘bile News Boy (of sosicn), Tash. Measina, March 4. passed the Kock 19, with fruit, dc, to JB Lawrence id insi, lat 57-02, lon £8, pasted bars Party Bvob, steering #, 6th, lat 34 2 On 49.52, raw skip A Bell, steering K. brig Hizateth, Morena. Blo Grance, Fes 11. with higes \c bax io Corning, Bento & Co. Exzerionoed heavy weather frcm thé ber to Pereamnuco, split enlis, Ao. March 27, Cape Chas Morgan, of Ai Roque Yearing 8 by B 90 rifles, eaw bi Rew Bee'ord, steering RNW; Avril 16 Jat 2814, lon +pene Br trig B K Pierce, Saur ders, from Balttmo'e tor marars i3dayeout a)) well, 18th, lat 23 35, lon 66 18. saw an An tye brig eteering SK, ehowtng a signal with white square Go red grovaé. Brig rela Frences (ot Damariecotia), Daggett, Cardenss, 9 dase, with sugar end molasres to master, ‘Brig Joeepn Parks (of Boston), Parbs, Cardenas, 10 days. with eu ‘to Mora & Navaro; veerei to master. 24th inat, 25 miea®h of Capa May, ploked up the maincoom of a vesse! Brig Geo Btcchbam (of Bath). Oliver, Sagna la Grande, 9 dsye, Wlib sugar ord mo.Aeser, 10 Grirne'l, Mivtarn & Oo; vee- meater, 2th, 25 miles 6 of Cape Henry, saw a vosse's Hiching out ot the water, apparently attached to the Bull. id bea a! (Br), |, Winosor, 14 days, with plaster. to J bia Co, ar oe ret (ir), Leckhart, Bt Joha, NB, 7 days, with tum- ber, tod bitrer & Co, Pirie Wanderer (#r), Benron Grind Menan, MB, 9 days, with fieh ard lumber, to Biurgee & Co gH Mears Cfeurry), Treworay,, Jackeonile, 7 dais, wit lumber, to.J OW Loud, 24h inst Int 80 21, lon 74 03, tpoke ectr Jucge Kinnes, of Belfast, from Gecrgetown, 8C, ‘with lumber, bad lost meintoprast ana bead of foremast; would put into this port for repairs, Brig Breman Burr, Seem, in Pallast, to master, Brig Bee Pculr, Herrick, Mystio, in ballart, to master, four Josiah Achorn (ct Rock!and), Merrill, Port au Platte, U1 caye, wite eow hides, mahogany, &c, o Gimbernat & Esco: nie7a. ir Bagle (Rr, cf Wingeor), Mills, Triniéad, Port Spain, reat valle spar, to Leayersd & Oo} vessel to 3 8 Whitney “sae Wiolemoreh (of Fusblegh, Morrow, Havant, 19 days, en Ac, to T Grn eee ahiot, Buinece, Deer Tal fare with fib, to master. ErbrRontbers Belle. 0’ srien Wilmingion. fbr B i Bbelcon, Write, Washtogton, NG, 4 days, Fete TC Freneb, Webb. Roto, Sanya. fcir J Roach Jcbaeon Virghia, 3 cays, tcrr K Baight, Bootb, Bait more. febr Jcbn Forestb, Holmes, Ba timore, 5 days. Echr Natharie. Lark Cler daniel, Frecerics. Behr Dr Jobr Stradley, Davia Fredo:toa, Behr Lariel Gecowin, Wetaon. Smyrna, febr @ R Fisher, tipple, Miiord felt En pire, Charobers’, Rockcort for Pkilacelphia, Rene Olrcereila, Kelley, Truro. Retr dF Fleteber, Binmors, Rockland. Sehr Poymeuth Rock, byder Boston, bs Foward, Lovell, Boston. Bebr kre Chemberlale Foston. Srbr £8 Mezerron, Chane, Rebr George, Kel ex, Poston. Rehr Glide Lovell Boston for Attany Retr Montero, Oreaby. Rowton Rene Cher ee Moore. Obase, Boston Bele WR Newman, Baoon, TEEEEEEEEREEREEER : ! i See ¥ i i Hf ie Ef is ; } BAILED Ig, Livervool;, A’evera, Sa don: Ha pase Ksresy (ee, BA Eo i wre. i . Hy ma, Mobile; brig Dunkirk, Trinidad, ‘Wind during the day S5E. Miscellancous and Disasters. ‘The Havre etesmabip Arego was: esterday (Saturday) merm- tog taken out of the large sectional dock. where some slight damage to her copper bad been repaired, ana was towed) around to her berth at the foot of Beach street, North river, ‘The steamah!p Marion, Capt Foster, from Charleston, arrived yeelerdsy morning, The obliging purser bas our thanks for favors, ; Nae cosets ea bark Alabe- vit ‘A i B Sarr yy Byrre, of the skip Doni, a New leaze 19th mst from New Yerk, ports on inet a large sbip ashore on the ‘end of the Orovas Fila, spparently cotton loaded, with (0 wreckers | Po Bi i RED, G rajarts ninceg Glam ae aw up can : ad Eeesevene risa Brio Many Hasitton. at Galveston 18th York, bed been aebore 15 miles Rast of that Filbcut Gamage or assistance, after having $1100 worth of cargo. ‘Vasari Borrow uP- Cavt Bird. of the ship Clarissa Bird, Now Orioara, 18 dayafrcm Hrvre. reports ca the 24th Jat 30 £0, lon 28, having tell in with oF 700 tons, newly coppered, bottom up, but could rame, Dmaastep Vesexi—OnotBmith, of the sbip Bowditch, arrives at Boston 261h trom Lor don, reports having enrountered a euc- corsion of westeriy geles with violent squalls from March 15 te ‘April 18. For $2 days the ship wasnot on her course hours together; tcok in 52 reels p 15 days; epiit and blew away ve two Jibs. three topmast and carried away en¢ of towsprit, March 70. lat 48 57, lon 250, foll in with @ dismaeted versel of about 300 tons; it was blowing a gale at the time, atd could rot board her. @aw no one on On ‘S0th, was in company with en unkrown snip, bound West, Joes of her main 5: nihia, 2000 barrels, 6 years olé. was sold y by Bary Metiion ship broken, ou pritaie terms, Kiera Lavncnep—At Ciarlesiggn 24th inst, by Mr Joshua @ fine ehip of 1100 tons, calfedtbe Expounder, A Ot At Dewarlcoot 2d ast, © suip otabout 1300 tons, called the ar’ 2 a ofat BD Metcalt, : Arr et Provinostown 26th, paige Coast of Africa, with 310 bbls wi ‘bbls wh, 4300 Iha bone; Me A Blizabeth, Lt wh, echrs Alexand By Micke 7m ch. Lewis Bruce, Rvder, trom Left barks F 180 wh; vider, Buchinia, ; Joam, e Coast of Africa, in March b a on beard? Orceola, Macomber, do, 70 bhis sp and’70; x banebinia Tuck, Cock, do, 100 do wh; Messer, thip John & Blizabeth Bhefeld, Fant, 15 bbls ‘At Eoog Korg Feb 14, by letter from Capt Packet. NB; Tad put NS tg tay 5QU0 ta Crops} hours, iz consequence of injuries sustained (n the fee in’ en ‘set eearon. and wouid te oblixed to heave out for At do temo date, Orozimbo, Rowley, NB (arr Gh, bbis +h ofl, bad 1aken ro ting since lea) Oct. Would discharge ard repair. the ship leasing rabie Reports at do ship Bicotra. Brown, NL, 1700, bbis Atdo Jan 2, by etter trom Cept Dreke, Martta, NB, wh co beard: would sali next day no. Si¢ hom Eimons Bay, CGH, Feb 19, India, Howland, Indie Ocean At Strone’e Island Oct 29, by letier from Capt Norton, Loa- since, Fi £00 ep: bad taken 250 curtop the Inat 2 tmce- Besre trem Dec 10. Jat 138, lon 113K. by lettes trom Forton, Cleora, NB; hed just laken2 sp wha, making 110 al. Bpoker—Aprii 23, 100 miilea SE of Georges, Gentam Bag Barber, 1400 wh. ‘ anon Btip Urcie Jee Poszen, from Ballimcze for Livorpoo), Apett MSetip “agree feat trem Obarleston for Barre, April tby lat Agres 40 20 tor 81.35 ie ork, from Mantanzas for Portiagd. Brig Thomas Conz 0, free: James Bivor for Rockpert, April 18, lat $3, loo, sche Vietory, cf Wi wassten April 22, off Fire Jaisza. Fore! Porta Canton, Feb 13 In cort ship Cato. Burr, unc, ConstaNtinoriz, ¥ arch 31- Ir port bark Gay He! yom Legtors. bid 30h, bark Volunteer, Mayo, to orton, Conx, April @—In port stip Callender, Dickman, from New sleaus: Ordered to Liverpoct, Fiumn, Acril5—In port bark Cocbituate, Irvine, ‘from St GrpRattan, April 4 Ix pert tasks Juniata, Love ton, bad e'd that ecrtitg dad returned oa sctcant pelng abvac: Zepbor (col Br brig) bare, fem & Yor tag gr tr Bark Juniata, cthere. Giascow, Aprii11—In pert Br ebip Mandarin, Symons, | fan Frenciice i¢g, Br trig Lydia, (or RYory. ptm ison abips Miller, fox AVERPOOL, April ne ips Equantum, a Caldera 200: fuinoda, ieaton, for Boston" este. for Blo Janeiro 8 or 10 dasa. ‘ for Bas ‘the wine Br trig Lavitia, tor do, wind bound. Gonaoves. March 31- Jp pcrt schra John Elliott, Wood, aut April ¢—in port bark Tally Ho, Fortes, for Siolly. Hussina npr aie port rarke Rieabeth Your, foe Bos ; Bercald:ce (Br), for Phi Yok about i ice his 14g; eo: Price of the sea Euckmir eter. trom Gibraltar, just arr, load Kr N¥cak aid Sih ult, darka Mary Wheldec, Ist jpst, Ferrandina, Wright, Co: 3¢, Young Turk, Barr; PaLeeMo, Apri! 3~Ip thip Sramingo Onsvin, pC lace shia ‘ee: Br bark Lauzaett Borers do; oe err Merch 8i—~In port stip Robt Pe Kay er Barrie Mei I, por! t Pation. for Bosion. bark Te eerspt, Ges, for Niort. tee beund, pROCuELLE April 512 port Br'trig Czarina Davidaon, fe fer, ces ned by hea i iy as reports im Fogilsh peblcatoss ne . Denoully a8 Be ogre Daa, Abel * Tn Bd shine Reems o — ard Revenue, Hewes for NYork, (Prus), Dutch bark Nedezterds, for Poston, wei Bwvena March 29 el barks Racehorse, Searles, for #tca, wg wind: Cemsnll Go-don, for do lag; Vesta, Boast ter, frei Gorar tinople, arr ith, t loud for Boston, Sacva, Apri 12-fn port bark Jobo Winthrop, Treat, fe pene (ot BYork), 4 days, 81d lzth, brig L P Saow, Piero, " etow. Bt Joan, NB, April 24 (by teli—arr ship Bewall, Moret, Boston, Arr at 20°30 (03 tial), coip: Hamers Bini Bold. Cd 234, ship Oxtord, Minot. Brietol, R. Bid Mth, em Kavavagt, do. Peru ‘Thomas, > Yok, let’ Grovelara, shr Kiiiot, Percival (‘rom Bi ‘TOP KS LANDS, April 1—Sid (on), Cape Eaytier . afer repg. ‘TRiNmMaD DE CUDA, epril7—In port barka Mary, for NMd Tdeys; Aleah, for do 4; brigs Jobn Stevens, for dod; Aly Walaca, for ¢o 4, Genianere Home Ports. ‘ ALFXANDPIA, April 21-Arrechr A V Bedell, Ryde York. bid schra Siva — , end Verkee Desde, €or BOBTO:, Apri: 25~ Arr etenmer M Saniord, York; ship Bowditch Brxlib, London (see Miscel); bi Morneon Lewis Fa’ermo; Thecdore Curtie Bag! Colecrd. Fark, Havens; Rose Siardish, Willams brige J Meens, Berrick, Ca den: euyilie) cours Melilda K Weil, Terry, Vongicer, Norfolk; Ccean Ravger, Cotter. Wm Freeman, © ark, ard Roma C Latham, ge: Bev} # Reeves Shaw; dam) Castzer, Bicrey, acd Triumph Maaco, Pht a Hurd, Weed, ard 8 A Appleton, r, Bardirg, ard Bolivar, bobinsop, Ron’ out R56. Sears, Bt , to load for Bri Nedpe BOr'ee: phyr, Fmall & rara, Lure Sai eonville; Hunuess, Clarks Key Werp: ene. FU e, Nowell, e ; Sagamore, Y, - Peta, at aa che ae bee ae 4 a 5 —_ lecn, a Mataz 2a tor Boston; aca Far rors ior ea den: Telegraph Bich, Fottor for Tangier Sid schr Chan 2iih—Arr nig Matsrzas, Matthews Pensacola for Ba: mouth; echra Barvest, Townsend, W.lmingt'n, NC. a ter; Marcia Farrow, Speer. 0, Ga, for doz Albert Emib, Georgetown, 8C, for co; M Flatt, Vay, Newborn Mea; Albert Dexter, Small, Fredericksourg tor do; for do, Freche Rloberkin’ acd Ataacda, Nicraraoue @ tor pt do; Kreck, Nickerson, mat rorson, ddlor. and A 1, Hvce, Poster, ¢ for ora and Firm, jane Frisbee, cof r Fistevn Bay, Doce Me. Artsi, Hobert, do for Kiver Hesd. LT; Freeman. defor Te: pier; Era, Chamterlirin, and Rock, Laey, do for NYork; & Paine 24, Hastie, Tro 40; Emr a (ir), Corgdcn, &i Jcbn, NB, for do, with Ly the pole of Jie: Ccoarchet, Sears, No: folk for Cicero, Drowsy, Milton for Phila¢eiphia; Ann Eliza B, Iy, ard Jorenh'P Cake, Fudicott, Balcm for Go Wel eet joy Tangiee. Bid erlire Delegrar Fravk. Amarca, Kila, B Corson, L Chester Gazel Mortha Jane, Ooean Queen. Bri ‘1s mouth ss Cteero, atn bliza B. J P Cake, ard Geo y to weetward, echr Guran. Uth— Arr vohre JR Jewett, Oliver. Fuhington, Mi Beeston, Woodrut! Bima, Mason, Philadelctia for. Jane Worrcr. N York for Marbleread. Sid eobrs I Al- bert Dexter, Mary Langdon, Artist, & Paine 24, . 10W Lewis McLais, ard Conasetel. Pa-Arr she Carpii' Pi ee for Bortes wind N. with rain, beige Mapot 4 OR rt tt B Jewett, Wocdrei @tms. and Sarak Jan AbTFi 1 Phi'scelptia; Caleh Wricht. Gallogbe: Iirsneywire, Wheeler, Albsny; Acele F—, B bia vIREW BREFCRD, Avril 25—Arr brig Abby & Fiabet, Phicrey, Pbi'scelpbia via Oobaasert Narrows, ef 2 order, Labe Philadephia. Sid prig Alex Miltken, Ris, rien; sehra Heovrietts, Young. Philacetphia; Huntres Die cy do. RYWEURYPORT, April 4—Arr bark Ricker ond, Mabel Georgetown SC; sebe Fulton, Perkin Alexezdhia, HAVEN, April %—Arr echr Biller or, ——, 8'd brig Eaindow, Nelvon, Porto Wiketior, Sia: nerd, Vingtcia RH Parker, Parker, do fu® MY¥crk; Connecticut, Alen, do; J WB Am 3 Brandywine; aloo! a folk; BB Prall, Bradford, Darien. RICBHOND, Apri 4—Sid cobra Woodbine. Adie vis ORF Point, to load for P York: Richmond, Uerris, Xk; tp Moule, Chapman, Meat! mht bie Yooh, eby fou'trie, an, 'D; eel York! Cle ehip Marcia ODay. Chiase. Bt John, ¥ rik Abby H mrces, Garcuer, NYork; soe Loveit Pescock, Tey, Prov'= ence, SALEM. April 24—Arr gebra White load, Hows Tavater: Moves Waive Fis‘iet, ‘Portamouth, for NYork, “tent to oe 206. bry urgerA, enn THUMARYON, ApH Are secre Snow Bawa Crockett, L..' Siren y Ba sb; Wid Rover, Bradford, 4 Choe wel, 60, 81d 15th, brige Edward, Biwiey : Bia area are RE, wat NiOR, a rr Scnry Whiston, Prowty, Nock | ee Paliedaio F WILMINGTON, NC, Apr M-Cit bets Kenta. & aren,