The New York Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1858, Page 8

ne ee ee mEEmAtsuatnnehn cndeemnammnenen Affeire in Venezuela OU® CANACAB CORRESPONDENCE. Canaoas, April 5, 1868, A French War Ship at Laguayra—Fears that the State Prisoners should Escape—Demand for their Surrender— Position of the British Charge— The Men Given Up—Another Sketch of the Monagas Spoils tem—Holy Week and the Church, §¢. On the 28th of March the French war steamer Acheronte, Captain Liecy, arrived at Laguayra from Martinique. The populace believing that the ebjyect of harboring the State prisoners at the French Legation was to facilitate their escape, and that an attempt would be made to smuggle them on board the French steamer, the following day @ large con- eourse of people assembled and marched with a and of music to the front of the government house. Their orator being on horseback, with the national fiag in his hand, called for General Castro and his Ministers. They came out on the balcony, and were addressed by the orator, who said the people were not satisfied that the thieves and robbers of the pub- ke treasure should remain at the French Legation, and called upon General Castro to adopt the most efficacious measures to prevent their escape, and to demand their immediate delivery to the public au- thorities, to be dealt with according to law. General @astro assured them that all necessary measures would be taken for their safety, and that justice abould have its course, recommending them to dis- perse quietly, which they did. The following day the French Charge d’Affairs, Mons. Levrand, was furnished with an ultimatum to @eliver the delinquents to the proper authorities, om take his passport and leave the country. After this intimation, Genera! Monagas, finding resistance of no avail, surrendered himself, and he was escort- ed to 2 private house provided as a prison for him, with a strong guard posted within and without the building to effectually prevent his escape. As soon as the General surrendered himself the flags of the foreign Ministers were withdrawn from the French Legation. Mr. Bingham, the British Charge, and his wife, however, continued to reside wader French protection. Another demand was‘made for the surrender of €uttierrez and Guisseppi. The French Minister seemed desirous to give them up, but Mr. Bingham yefused. Guttierrez, however, yielded, the Governor ef Caracas, Lucio Siso, being charged to receive him on the 30th ultimo, at five o'clock P. M. The Governor, with a company of soldiers and a Jarge concourre of citizens, presented themselves in front of the French Minister's house, when Guttierrez gurrendered himself. Mr. Bingham spread the Bri- tish flag on the pavement of the front door, and de- fied them to enter over his flag and take Guisseppi, a British subject. Guisseppi is of Italian or Corsican nts, but born at the dof Trinidad. Mr. B. used the most insulting lanj to the citizens present, calling them, ‘Ca jas, corrompidos y comprados por el General Castro.” This was not enly a gross insult to those present, but to General astro, the head of the government; and had the British flag been torn to atoms, Mr. Bingham would have been the aggressor. Moreover, if Mr. B. makes @ carpet of his before the door of the French Legation, all who desire to enter that Legation would have a perfect right to walk over the carpet spread Defore them. It would have been more creditable for the representative & Her Britannic Majesty and the nation he represents to have hoisted his flag upon his own Legation, and remained quietly under the protection of a flag which no one would have in- suited or these dwelling under its folds. Mr. Guttierrez ¥ house and examined for two hours,and thea com- mitted to the common jail wo abide a legal process. that Mr. Bingham she nseli obnoxi 4 interferin, lic, in prote entire country pronounce as thieves and robbers— hence the uprising of the whole nation to s@Vve their eountry and punish the offenders. Mr. Bingham had now to decide whether to receive his passport or surrender Guisseppi into the hands of justice, to answer for the crimes alleged against him, in connection with Monagas and Guttierrez. Mr. B. found it convenient to yield, and the Anglo- Ttalian was surrendered at two o'clock P. M. on the Slst of March, and, after an examination, was mitted to the common jail to abide the judicial proceedings. The amount of treasure abstracted from the na- ‘tonal sevenue by the Monagas family and those em- } yed under them is estimated to be not less than ty millions of — dollars since January 20, 1847, when General Jose Tadeo Monagas first came into power—more than sufficient to satisfy theentire | mationa! debt of Venezuela. Juan Guisseppi, the ex- President's son-in-law, arrogated to himself the tire management of the financial affairs of the coun- try for the last three years, ministers of the govern- ment being mere tools in his hands; and millions of @ollars of the stolen treasure has been seped out of the country by this great financier, which the present government intend he shall disgorge. A printed list of the robbers has been submitted to the public; those in the country will be dealt with according to law, and those who have left will we made to disgorge. Among the latter is Sinon Planos, ex Minister of the Interior and of Poreign A@uirs, gone to France with $600,000; and P, Gilli- weau, a cat’+paw in the hands of Planos, left for the island of Trinidad with $300,000 of stolen treasure, according to the printed list. Measures will be taken against these delinquents by the provisional ernment. Ex-President Jose Gregorio Monagas, brother to Jose Tadeo, who was in power from January, 1951, to January, 1* as been arrested at Barcelona and sent to the Castle of Porto Cabello as prisoner, te answer for the peculations during his administra- tion; alro Colonel Francisco Jose Oriach, ex-Vice- President and son in-law to General Jose Tadeo Mo- magas, who hax bad a deep hand in the pnrioining ‘of the public money, in conjunction with Guisseppi and Dona Lucia, the ex-President’s wife. Such a of pilfering from the public crib was never before beard of as has been adopted by the Mona- gas family since the administration of the govern- ment has been in their hands. General Castro, how- ever, seems determined to bring every delinquent to account for the wrongs so long committed with im- nity. P Neatly all the provinces have been heard from and give their adbesion to the Castro government, and in a few days orders will be issued for a National Convention, to be holden in this capital, to frame a new constitution and remodei the government and the institutions of the country. And as the people and press are now free to speak and act, a true ex jon of the sentiments of the people will be made manifest at the coming election for delegates to the Convention. The Semana Santa, or Holy Week, is just passed. ‘The greatest attraction was the Holy Virgin, decked im gorgeous apparel, with any quantity of costly is. At the faneral procession on Good Friday a few old superstitions women followed with sad faces; bet the thousands present made merry—laughing and jesting with each other, and the boys hooting and whistling. The time is gone by for priests to ind the minds in chains of superstition and idola." The chorch as weil ae the State will become regenerated in Venezuela. It was given out as usval that there would bea hanging and barn- of Jews on the morning of Faster Sunday in Bolivar square, in front of the government house. A large concourse of people came to behold the ceremony, when to their atter surprise they beheld ex-President Jose Tadeo Moragas, Dona Lacia, his wife; Jacinto Gattierrez, ex-Prime Mi Joan Guinmeppi, the ex-financier; Mons. Lerrand, Minister of France, and the Hon. Richard Bingham, Minister of England, bung in effigy, stuffed with straw and filled with fire crackers and other combustibles. The match being applied, the flames burst forth, the explosion ensued, and all was over. Caracas, April 9, 1858, Henor to General Paez— Names of the Committee of Invitation for his Return—Noble Feeling of Presi- dent Castro— The Approaching Nationa! Conven tion, &e General Julian Castro, the head of the Gobierno Provisorio of the republic of Venezuela, has ad- dzemed a letter under date of the 19th of March, 1868, to bis Excellency General Jose Antonio Paez, ‘and commissioned five gentlemen to proceed to New York to present the said letter, inviting him to re torn to hie country, from which he has been expa tiated for eight years by the despotic mandate of General Jose Tadeo Monagas. The following aro the committee designated for this interesting mis. Jose Maria Guevara, Dr. Manne! Paez, Juan Bautista Mijares, Juan N. Echezuria and Simon Madri®, who are to take on board the bark Joseph Maxwell, to sail From Lagaayra to morrow for Philadelphia. Thus the patriot, the soldier, the statesman, and sion extimable citizen, will soon be welcomed to his na tive shore, and greeted by the warm hearts of bis friends and fellow citizens, with all the honors due to his rank, he having served two terms as President of the republic, and hplding the rank of general-in ehief of the army Biatory will record bis valiant w marched tothe government | those whom the | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1858—TRIPLE SHEET. exploits during the war of revolation for inde- pendence, and the prosperity of the country during his administration as ident. Itis only at the demise of an eminent man that his eminence is ap- Presinee. General Paez has been literally or po- tically dead for eight years, and during that time his friends have been constantly Snereneings in fact, it is believed he has neither personal nor tical ene- mies in Venezuela, with the exception of the Monagas family. Contrasting his litical .career with that of the two Monagases, the eyes of the peo- Re have been opened. Gengal Castro was his po- itical enemy; he took up arms him in two revolutions, and in favor of Monagas. Now he has cupee the power of Monagas, and hails him as a rother. General Paez will be here by the time the great National Convention meets to form a new constita- tion and remodel the institutions of the country, and it is to be hoped his time has not been thrown away, and that he will bring with him a store of valuable information, and contribute to the remodelling and improving the institutions of his own country. he tyrant who bound General Paez in chaine and banished him from his country, he will find not only in a prison, but criminal charges against him of the blackest die, and of every character. PUBLIC DECLARATION OF THIRTY THOU- SAND CITIZENS OF CARACAS. Twelve yeara of scandalous conduct iz the direc- tion of our foreign affairs have had for result the in- terference of several diplomatic agents with our | litical quarrels, and certain acts of complicity with the Monagas administration, to the dishonor and damage of oug public credit and the treasury of Venezuela. Our tri-colored banner, which led us to triumph in our glorious straggle against the metropo- lis, has been stained during this prolonged and mournful period, but now will recover its ancient and fascinating{splendor. Still some of the foreign ministers pretend to exercise the disastrous influence which Shes aniores in the times of the Monagas, as if the glorious revolution which we have just achieved had not for its hia object the re- establishing of morals against which they have for so long time conspired. But the people of Caracas well know that vio- lating what was dictated to them by right and proper decorum, the majority of the diplomatic corps, in a scandalous manner, interfered with the events which occurred since the 5th inst. The people of Caracas well know that ministers Bingham and Levraud, (English and French) called for war ships from the neigl da colonies, seem- ingly as a measure of security for their subjects, but in fact as a measure of secret protection for the Monagas; furthermore, they know that Minister Eames, (United States) counselled the myrmidons of the power then in office, to declare Caracas ina state of siege, in order that Monagas might assume dictatorial and absolute rule; that Minister Van Rees stimulated the Governor of Curacao to sieze the steamer Libertador as a piratical vessel; and lastly, that Minister Quevedo, in one of the numerous /apst which escaped his mouth, offered Monagas, in order to gain indulgences against Mendoza, a body of islanders and arm: gee And the people suffered all that, for they are great, generous and magnanimous. The diplomatic corps answered them by placing on the entrance door of the French legation an ae ee ee Copel age an — - the good feelings and respect which are due to the so- ciety of Caracas. Did the foreign ministers believe that by placing there those banners, the residence of the French agent would enjoy more immunity than under the shelter of his own fag? If, amongst them there had not been some men of honor, we should have believed that by decking themselves with so many colors, instead of procuring security for the others, they sought it for themselves. me ag 4 that energetic patriot, the Minister of Foreign Relations, pnt an end to this farce by the seizure of General , and to-day the trinmph over the conspiring lomatic corps will be com- leted - the extradition of Gutierrez and Guissenpi. This act of energy on the part of a government whose object is to re-establish morals, inspires us with great hopes for the future. Up to this day Venezuela supported the excesses committed by several foreign ministers; bat history will make them known, and the regenerated people will execrate their authore. Thousands of pesos stolen from the nation under false titles; smuggling trade carried on at the Custom House of Laguayra, to the profit of an ill segue, aight absurd reclamations; judgments wrested from the tribanals for expatriating several private persons; secret treaties, arbitrary banishments, in revenge of the free speech of the press—all this will be made public, to the honor and gl of certain fore ministers whom the government will not longer de- lay to dismiss as a just satisfaction to the morals and dignity of Venezuela. Tuinry Trovsanp InmapiraNnts OF CARAcAs. Canacas, March 29, 1858, At a late hour we just learned the arrival of a French war steamer at Lguayra. This confirms what we have just stated; but the steamer arrived too late. Although M. Levrand may imagine to find some aid in a worship of his nation for puttin, off the delivery of the guilt; Geimeppl and Gatierrez, until he succeeds to man- age their flight, the government, at whose head is the illustrious General-in-Chief Julian Castro, will prove to the world that it is resolved to sacrifice itself, ther with the whole republic, rather than permit the country to be humiliated by the caprices and unjust preteusions of a foreign minister. Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Russell. EXPANSELLING OP THE GRAND JURY—THS ciTY JUDGE'S CHAR@B—THE HASTY ACTION OF GRAND INQUESTS CONDEMEED—DEPRCTS IN OUR CRIMINAL JURISPRUDENCE—IMPROPER PRISON DISCIPLINE— INJUDICIONS CLEMENCY OF THB EXBCUTIVE, FTC. May 3.—The May term of this Cows commenced thia morning by the clerk calling ever the Grand Jury pane), and in consequence of the prompt action of his Honor for the past few terme in fining absentees, a quorum was rpeedily obtained. The following are the names of the gentlemen eworn to discharge thi of Grand Jurors during che ensuing term:— Henry Bey! foreman. Joweph Appiegaie, Andrew Foster, Frank ©. Allen, Thomas J. Gildersieeve, Thomas M. Adriance, James Hunter, Willem T. Beer, Ir, Wm Banta, Wm. P. Miler, Samuel H Cornell, Stephen Philbin, Allen 2. Curtie. Edward D. James G DeForest, Faward Schell), Ambrove K. Ply, AlbertS. Bmith. Thirty-ove petit jurors were each fined $25 for ren at tendance. JUDOR RUSSRELL'S CHARGE. Garry oF Te Gran Jony—As often as I am called upon to charge aGrand Inquest of this county, | never fee! ‘Wal the occasion # nanecessary , or the duty by reason of ‘te frequency one of a@ unimportant character. The pre rogative of sborten ng a fellow citizen's life, or abridging bis liberty, which you are in el to exercise, is one not figuri tions, whore hours there epent, if devoted to Grand Jury d@uties—that they in’ il the remedies of which ere. are to inquire (nto @!| crimes and misdemeanors triable in this county. There # no place so sacred wha MAY DCL visit, and no man so exalted that his deeds, if taloted with criminal fatent, may not be tho roughly investigated: and elthough I am aware how many facriices are made those of you who cou scientious!y attend to your duties as Grand Jurors, | am constrained to emy that if a Grand Inquest could occa. siopaily boid extra reeeiona for the parpore of discussing inquiring into public grievances which do not appear jpon the ordinery calendare of the or of the bail boek, very eres’ public eutinfaction would be felt, and un- doubted public benetite result. Every investigation, ‘whether original or secondary in character, that you make, should be cactions and impartial. Hasty accusations are often tmde, untounded conclusions too often drawn from Aseumed facts, and, in individual cares, are very detrimental the public eafety demands no undue haste, crime had better remain undiscovered than that innocent should fer. After ne inconsiderable experience at this bar aa @ practitioner, and a year of Judicial duty in thie place, 1 ana constrained to say that our eyetem of crim!ne! jariepradence te exceedingly de fective. While manyyrrore in the system of the Sdeatn istration of criminal justice in England (where fault find- ing with public servants is & national characteristic) have been remedied, yet with us, although the uitins of crime bave frown @ thousand fold in the quarter of the present century, the criminal code remains substan tally the same. Gelaye and technicalities of criminal remedy remain «mort the same ae they came from the bands of the revisors twent; -~ years ago. Nor do I eee in the recent re; the new Cote Com missionere to the Inst I. jatore indicagons of any thorough remedy. In ‘and there are con stantly added new enactments to meet new offences, aed Lord Campbell's acta many years ago swept away all thore subtiction and techpwalities of criminal procedure whieh are he legaci*e of former centorge, and which provoke the ee dolaye to jor and immon) {ice to erime under which we daily suffer. It is probable that at thie term you will encounter come alleged offences whieh the law is to reach, and others that, w! the Iaw is suificient by reasou of the present praatice, mo ton upon motion and appeal up oe appeal may be resorted to, #0 that the court /# rendered impotent to puni#h. It ie the bane of our system that whilet the friendlese crimi almort step from the station hours to the State prison, others, who bave able counsel and friendly bail, may badger justice beyond the power of the most indefatigable district attorney, or the most industrious jadge, prevent. Ovreyetem of criminal discipline is also lamentadly defective. The minor become the echools cf crime, whereof the State pri versiies. Rarely, have I found prison punish- ment to work individual reformation. The present system of imprisonment tends to encourage crime; we seem to take vi 36, Bot 10 restrain, and correct our systems ; We keep & prisoner idle before trial, end our ireh contract tasks which follow conviction by the s¢- verity of the transition hardens the offender. Bear these things, therefore, in remembrance, when in the cases of the young, the sorely tempted, the unwary, and in cases of the fires offence, the question of doubt arises in your minds. Not the least of my _ experi epces are the portunities I have bai of saving euch from ruin by an exercise of judicial discre tien, The oath that you have just taken charges you that ‘ew ithout fear, favor, or hope of porard 7a ‘ all things truly as they come to your knowledge. 8 Oath does not require you to lay aside all the feclings of common humacity; but you may induige the feelings of reasovable doubt, the feelings and sympathies of mex, to look miidly upon the envied 8 and outcast, aud the hope of that reward w! attends an act of duty (ear- lessly and conscieatious!y discharged. Another evil we suiler under is the careless manuer in which executive cle mency has been exercised. I need only point you to the calendar for this term, and you wil! find upon it tae names of two men, one of whom has been twice pardoned in thie State, and another who, ever ince bis pardon has been coniesredly (as you will discover by papers before you) epgaged in bold ana daring burglaries. But if nigh public functionaries fail ina juet exercise of their preroga. tives, let us, geutlemen, persis! in performing our own. Isball not ebrink from eeconding your efforts, whether to save @ citizen from improper complaints and persecutions, or Wo administer tobim when offending even handed justice. Ip all cases, the wicked intent with which an act is dons, is the :ssence of offence, and alone constitutes the crime. You have jurisdiction over al! offences committed within the city and county of New York; aizo over felonies com- mitted in any other State or county when the stolen pro perty is brought into this county, in the same manner as if auch felony had been committed in this State; and such te- jony may be charged to bave been committed in any W wo or city into or through which such stolen property bali have been brought. (2 R. S., 4th ed., p. 882, sec. 4.) Tals statute recognizes the common law principle, by which the of stolen property in contemplation of |» 7 rematng in the owner, and the thief, therefore, is gv» of theft in every piace into which ho carries the ste v4 £0008, a8 be is guilty of a renewed thef. in every county io which he may carry it. The most serious objection 0 this statute was, that a person might be liadie Ww be twice punished, for although punished here be was liable to be penishea in the State or county where the property was originally swlen. To this Justice Sedgwick, of Masgachus tts, in a caso brought before him under the common law rule, says, “ Wherefore should he not?’ and remarks thas ** for him- self he felt no such tenderness for thieves as to desire that they should not be panished whenever guilty ; i tney oflend 2gainst the laws of two States, they should be punishea 10 both” Chief Justice Savage, in tua case of the People vs, Bushe (11 Wen, 129), adopte the same views. Ihave thue called your attention to thie statute, and the decisions im relation thereto, because I uader- stand several cases will be presented to you for action; and in case it is shown to your satisfaction that the stoiva property is brought into this county, no matter wh re the offence may have been committed, it is your duty to indict. All cases of acrimioal character cao originate with you, Dut you bad better adopt the general rule, to hear only such cages as may be sent to you by the District Attorney, after a previous investigation bi fore a magistraie. By adopting that course you will sa: yourgelvyes considerable time and labor, for he is e powered by law in all cases togive the accused an exe mination, and to confront him with the compiainant and other witnesses; and in case he is not satisfied that suffi cient probable cause ex sts to sup the party guilty he can dismiss the compiaint, aud you are therefore not troubled with the investigation. At this season of the ear itis the especial duty of your body, as far as may in your power, to protect the public health, and any viel of the laws enacted for its preservation pre- sented for your action should receive your early and prompt attention, to the end that they may be promptly acted upon by the Court. There are several statutes to which the Court ateach term is expressly requred to call your attention: —The statute against usury, by which the taking of more than seven per cent for tho loan or forbearance of money, is declared to be a misdemeavor. The statute extortion, which makes it a misde- meanor for public officers to take or receive avy other or greater jee or reward for official services ig or sball be allowed by the laws of this State, or to demand or re ceive apy fee or —— for official services uniess actually rendered. The etatute against lotteries, by which it is declared that “every louery, game or device of chance 1a the nature of s lotlery, shali bedeemed nalaw ful, and @ common and public nuisance,” and as euch punithabie by flae and imprisonment. The election iaw, whoh provides among other things “that aoy pereom Who shall by bribery, menace cr other corrupt means, attempt to influence any elector or hinder Gum in the iree exercise of the shai be punished by fine and imprisonment. act entitled ‘‘an act to suppress intemperance and to regu late the eale of intoxicating liquors.” It is made your duty te inquire into all offences against the provisions of that act. and to present all off under it; and also ail persons who may be charged wis adulterating import- ed or other intoxicating liquors with poisonous or deiete- rious drugs or mixtures, or selling the same, or with knowingly impo ‘or selling imtoxicaticg liqaors or wines adulterated whh poisonous or deleterious drugs or mixtures, which offences are declared to be misdemeanors. The twenty first section of that sct makes it also @ misdemeanor for “asy ino, tavern or hotel keeper or person licensed to sell liquors,” to sell or give away liquors or wines on Sundays. This section only re- fers to persons licensed: they can be proceeded againet by indictment; but ‘who eell liquors or wines on Stn- day, that bave not taken out a license under the act, can only be proceeded against ina civii action for the reco- very of the penaity of fiity dollars for each offence. Not more than twebty-three tor leas than sixteen person can be sworn upon the Grand Jury; twelve of you must agree t find a bill, and the like number re consider a bill after it hag been found. You can regulate your own hours for meeting and «- jourpment. Your foreman can exeuse any of you from Sttendance without an application to the Court. and you can select one of your number to set as secre- tary, to keep the minutes of your proceedings. The Dis triet Attorney is the law officer of the Court, and you can trom time to time advise with bim on any of the questions that may arise before you. He can be present, and, should you require it, can examine the witnesses for you, but when @ vote is to be taken the law requires that you should be alone, The iaw makes ita mudemeanor for any of you to diseloee the fact of an indictment being found where the party has not been arrested or held to anewer. You will cow proceed, geatiomen, to the dis charge of your duties. Obituary. ‘The Hon. J. J. Gnemust, Presiding Judge of the United States Court of Claims, died in Washingtin on the 20th ult., at the residence of his friend, Dr. Whelan, the Chief of the Bareau of Medicine and Surgery. Judge Guichriet was 6 profound iswyer, and discharged the duties of his ition with di! wished ability, He wasa citizen of New Hampshire, bad filled the first jucvwial office ia the State—that of Chief Justice: and, upon the establish ment of the Court of Claims by ¥- was appointed by President Pierce one of the j . dodge Gilcurisat was ip the prime of life, being avout forty-nine years old, and bad every prospect of a long career of aod usefulness before him. His death ia greatly lamented by bin aspoc.ate ras sod his acquaintances generally, to whom he bad endeared himeeif by the many excellent qualities of bis bead and heart. His remains were taken wo bis native State. FINANCIAL ANDO COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET, Mowpay, May 3—6 P. M. ‘There was an active, buoyant stock market this morn- ing, and indications of a speculative movement of some importance. Atthe first board Missouri State sixes ad” vanced ‘{ per cent.; Cumberland Goal, }4; Pacific Mail Company, 1, New York Central Railroad, 4; Erie, \; Hudson River Railroad, }; Harlem, 4; Reading, 1; Michigan Covtral Railroad, 1; Michigan Southern, old, X do, preterred, 14; Panama, jy. Galena and Chicago, \; Cleveland and Toledo, 1\. Chicago and Rock Island, 1 Milwaukie and Mississippi, 1). The improvement was general, including every stock sold. In several of the leading *peculative wtock# the transactions were quite large. Moat of the street ‘are on the bull side, and an upward impetus ia evidently about being given to prices, similar to that realized in the early part of March ‘The plethora of money i# ro great that holders are forced into stocks, 12 many instances against their inclination. At the second beard there was but a modera‘e amount of bu- siness, principally at prices current a the morning. Michi- gan Southern preferred advanced \; per cent; Galena and Chicago, 4; Michigan Central, % Chieago and Rock Ialand was ‘; per cent lower, with small sales. After the board prices were ® little weak, and closed with a slight down- ward tendency The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as follows: + . $88,092 76 100,873 26 3,193,180 48 The receipts to day include $67,000 from curtome. ‘The transactions at the Clearing House to-day were as follows: — Total exchanger . © DAIADOE Loe. see 1,679,601 08 ‘The exchanger to day show a great imcrease, and were in the aggregate larger than we have reported for monthe, The Metropolitan currency certificates now amount to $171,000. The amount on deporit in the government depoeitaries to the credit of the United States Treasurer, subject to draft on the 20th of April, wae $4,876,421 16. The transfers ordered are aa follows — To Treasury of the United Btates, Waah' To Assistant Treasurer at New Orieane, [a To Aseistant Treasurer, San Francie, Onl To Depositary at Norfolk, Va. $26 665,561 96 , D.0.8200,000 900,000 From Areistant Treasurer, York, N.¥ From Assistant Treasurer at New Orieang, |. now is what to do with the immense accumulation of money piled up in our banks. Old and experienced capi. taliete know very well that this supply of money hae been concentrated at this point by the protracted stagnation of busines#, and that the withdrawal of so much money from the chanpele of commerce is enicuiated to jengthen tae period of prostration, and to prevent that rapid recovery 20 much desired by all interests. We see no immediate hetp for this difficulty, There are no indications of a fa- vorable change. The contraction ig still going on, and no ‘one feels disposed to launch out into any new project. In fact, it ig wtter!y impossible to give a start to any new en- terprise. The quantity of business dong i# limited, but the quality is good. There are very few credits given just now, No one aske for it, and no one ie disposed to give it. The actual necessaries of life oaly are now re- quired, and, fortunately for all classes, prices for these rule at very low points. The consumption of our great staple articles is sogrest, even when reduced to the lowest limit, that there in an appearance of activity among certain classes of dealers and the wheels of commerce are thas kept moving. Among the trading portion of thecomminity there is not an over abundance of money. The country collections continue upen a very moderate scale, and cretit Demg ateuch alow ebb, money matters amoag business mep are not so easy as the accamulations of Wall street would jead one to suppose. We cannot look for more than a gradual return of trade, Every one is*using up all their old clothes and ltving upon the real necessaries of life, Extravagauce and loxuries are not dreamed of, aod we trust it will be many years before a return tosuch follies is realized. Itis ia pretty certain that the comma- nity generally will get out of debt first, before they again thiok of departing from the presemt system of retrench- mentand economy. We are now on the right track, and it is a favorable circumstance that the present plethora of money does not afford the first encouragement to epecu- iation. When the country gets once more into the fal! tide of operation, the basis will be sound and substantial. We aro Inying the foundetion broad and deep for the eou- strogbon of new systems of finance and commerce, which will give us an impetus and a growth that will wips oat in a few years every vestige of the recent revulsion, and place us once more on the high road toa result some time hence precisely similar to that we are now gradually emerging from. The bank returns for the last week, compared with those of the week previous, exhibit the following varia- tions in the aggregatee of the lesding departmenta:— Increase in joane and discounts, aeons $866,980 increase in specie. 950,322 Increase in circulation. Increase in Geposite, actual, In each department a very important increase is re ported. A more decided expansion we have not observed for many weeks. The aggregate of loans is now but little Jess than at the corresponding period last year, while the specie reserve and actual deposits are far in advance of apy previous report. The amount of specie in hand is nearly three times that reported at the same time jast year, while the actual deposits have reached the enormous amount of eighty millions, against sixty-eight at the cor- reeponding date in 1857. With sach additions to the spe cie reserve as reported in each of the past six weeks, it is impossible to form an idea where the faccumulations will stop. Some financiers fix the ultimate aggregate at fifty millions ; bo: it is our impression that by the time it reaches forty millioas there jwill be indications of ademand for mercantile transactions of euffisient volume to arrest further additions. There is nothing vitally wrong in any of our great local interests, and all we require is time to restore them to a healthy activity. This concentration must, sooner or later, influence industry and give a start to commerce. The last New Orleans bank statement compared with that of the previous week shows the following results :— Decrease in short loans. $390,789 Decrease ia specie. eee Increase in circalation. Increase in deposits Ipcrease in exchange oe Increare in distant balances. . Decrease in depozits proper... The New Orleans Picayune, under date of Satarday evening, April 24, saye:— The etreet has been somewhat excited by the endden dicappearance of a noted ealt dealer, leaving sundry partics in the lurch, ag ia stated, to the amount of $200,000. In several instances advances have been made on warebouse rece}j and itis now found that the sait bas been surreptitior withdrawn, and that nothing re- matos to cover the pledges Other cases are reported where the sait belonging to the second and third parties has been sold without the customary formality of consult- ing the views of owners in relation tothe market. Then again we hear of cargoes bought and ro'd, the existence of which cannot be verified by any tangible process. A quanuty of ratiroad iron, wotwifhatanciog its specific gravity, bes likewise taken wings and gone off to lay track ip rome remote section of the cvuntry. Fancied poaeetsors bare pid their monthly storere accounts with accustomed regularity on what now tarps out to have been a vacuum for some time past. The loss falls heavily on certain parties, and under the peculiar nature of the con- tracts must give rise to protracted litigation. The Cincinnati Gazette says:— At the time the Ohio Life ead Trust Company Bank failed, Mr. Ludlow, the New York cashier, in his charge & /argo smount of the second mortgage bonds of the Coc ncat, Hamlin and Dayton Railroad Company's bonds. These boads enffered the fate of other securities deperited with that party, having been bypotbecatet. The bonds belonged Wo private parties, and not to the rail: road cagepany, as bas been slated. Tne latter were for tunate trough to escape without loss from the general wreck of the Trust Company. The bonds referred to were of a lot purchased by a compasy of six or seven gentiemen, more than half of whom were connected directly with the Cincinnati, Hami!- ton and Dayton Railroad Company, and were lodged in Mr. Lodlow's bands for sale or bypothecation, in the event of failure of negotiation in England, He advanceda large amount of money upon them, and these advances remain unpaid at this day, The public will have noticed certain sales, or rather attempted males of much bonds, at the Exchange in this city, These are the bonds in ques- tion. The parties to whom the advances were made in- terposing all‘ sorte of legal objections, in order to gain time, either with a future view of compromise, or of rid- ding themeelves entirely of the obligation. Stock Mowpat, May 3. 1858. 200 ebre Erie RR..*30 26 \ % 80 do... 820 2 736 Hod River RR... di 60 do... bis 31% 31% a1 is “ 8% 200 Cum Oe.. blames | -octesored i: e 3 rPegrrrare 2 $ ARD. 91000 Virginia 6" she MS&NindRR 27% ‘s, 65 do J 1980 Ob io 6 socBss3s8 Se3EESSE2S33F 818 eFeczs ru 9 90, w~ ~ do. 90% 400 Hud River RR. 3155 900 Reading RR... 40)5 REPORTED SALES OF BONDS AND PTOCKS AT AUCTION By A. H. Nicolay. $4,000 Ohio A’. see +o Int, added 96 2,000 New York Frie ang 16 000 California 7's. ase 83 6,000 Hann)! 00 2 ” a 0 oo at < 10 % Sag 4) Harmon: 100 Knicker 15 North River Fire Insurance Oo. 100 New Jersey Zine Ce... 20 Pacific Fire Insurance Co... 6 ErieRR. New York City Banks. Actuad Ciroui's. _Beposita. Deo, 26,8 352,287 63,959,270 Jan. ~ 98,548, 1,490,408 65,089,867 Jun. 9, 68,. 98,792,187 29, 610,464 6b,042,282 Jan. 36, '68.. 99,473,762 80,211,200 6,340.29 67,735,908 Jap. 23, '68.. 101,172,642 80,820,15) mane 00,503,586 fe RB Guia tes saan wea Feb. 6, '06.. 108, ; % Feb. 18, °B6.. 108,783,306 80,226,275 6,607,271 70,428,006 Feb.* 20, °b8,. 108,706,784 31,416,076 018 72,008,656 Fev. 27, '58, . 103,760,127 81,656,084 750 71,728,973 March 67°88, 106,021,868 82,789.781 024 72,879.747 MarobI3, °68.. 106.208,681 32,961,076 968 73,652,928 Marcb20, 58, .107,440 360 31,002,056 6,863,852 74,173,910 March27, ‘68. | 160,695,412 30,99,472 6 892,231 74,216,042 April 3, ’58, . 910,588,354 31'630,000 7,232,332 76,023,175 April 10, "68 "110,847,616 32,036 436 {809 76,790,868 ‘April 17,58, .1111344,801 83,196,449 7,190,170 78,673 219 ‘April 24, 'S8..111,005,476 34,118 891 May 1, °08,.111,868,466 25,064,213 fined to small lots both: at Bresrercrrs —Flour—The foreign news, . creseed rates of freight, had the effect of depreesing the market, which closed st @ dec ine of about bc. per bbl. for commen medium grades of State and Western brands. There being a good inquiry a: this concession the market became active, with sales of about 10,000 bbis., and at about the fcilowing range of prices: — = 3 ° 2 8 eosusmen® Sssesusst SSeSSSSE easier, with saies of 500 a 600 bbls. as the above quotationg, Southern flour was in good de mand, and the market firm, ¢epeciaily for common and medium grades. The sales embraced about 1,600 a 1,800 Dbis. within the range of the above prices. Rye flour was steady, with sales of about 100 a 2 bois. at Corn meal was in faire demand, and 170 bbis. The sales « mbraced about 10,000 a 14.000 busneis, inctud- ing damaged and inferior Sonthern white at 95c a $\ 11, and Chicago spring and Milwaukie club on shipboard, (freight to Liverpool being at bid ,) at 96c. Corp was heavy avd lower, with salee of about 20,000 buthels, at 6b a 70c. for inferior to prime white Soathern, with yel low do. at 7lc. a 72c, Rye was quiet, with sales of about 2,000 bushels at 65c. for Jersey, and 66c. a 676. for North- ern. Barley was ceiling in lots’ at bic. a 64c. Oata con- tinued Peavy, with a tendency to easier rates, and mode- rate gales of State and Western at 43c. a 47350 Corree.—The businé ss is very small, in view of an aac- on sale appounced for Tuesday, 11th inat., of 3,700 dags Santos, ex Elf. The sales are 500 bags Rio skimmings, a* $c. a 10}¢c , 400 bags St. Domingo at 8 gc. cash, and 100 mats Java at 18c., 4 months. Corron.—as was apprebended, the mail accounts from the cotten regions of South Carolina have confirmed the revious teiegrapbic notices of injury to the cotton plants rom jrest. Howmauch the injury from the same cause bas extended to other places is not yet fully knowa. Theee mail accounts, combined with the foreign news by the Anglo Saxon, imparted more stamina to the market, and sales of 3,000 bales were made on the basis of 125,c. for midc}ing uplands, FreucHts &re firmer. To Liverpool the engegements are 5,000 bbls. flour, at 28. a 2s, 3d. ; 11,400 bushels grain, re- let, at about 6d., 9.000 do. per steamer, at 6d. ; 750 bales ‘cotton, at 5-82d.; 600 boxes cheese, at 24s. 6d. To London 250 tierces beef, at 38 9d. ade ; 250 bbls. crude turpentine, st 2s. 6d. per 280 lbs. To Amsterdam, 500 Dbis rosin, at 2s. Gd. To Bremen, 150 bbis. ashes, at 26s. 40 tons measurement goods at 25¢. To Rotterdam, 1,500 bbls. rosin, at 2s. 11d. A brig from St. Mary’s to New Bedford with headings, at $725. Another to north side of Cube and back on private terms. A schooner to St. Thomas on private terms. A schoouer from Jacksonville to south #ide of Cuba and back, at 40c. for sugar and $3 for molasses. Hmrs.—Saler of 100 Jamaica at 10c., less 4 per cent. as they run, 9C0 Southwestern st 1fc., six months, re- jectiog bad hides; 2,000 } Montevideo at 25c., ex months; ‘3a Texas at 10340., and 700 Para on private terms. Hors are quiet, at 4c. To. for 1867'e, as to quality. Lims.—Rockland 8 dull, at 70¢ for common snd $1 for lump. Latns --Eastera are lower; sales of 1,000,000 at $1 06. Leatuek.—Hem lock aud oak are buoyant. The sales are (ar exceeding the receipts LUMBER —Sales were made of (wo or@three cargoce Eastern spruce and pine timber at $i2 6 $13. Morasses.—The demand is al. The esies day of Coda ovate were mainly at 2c. its turpentine was steady, with sales 483sc. @ 490. cush, in merchantabie order, part w arriveJsad minor parcels oa a60c. Common and fe rosip were dail, on Satur. the spot at Dut prices were supported. Sales of 850 bbie strained common and No 2 at $1 60 $175 per 310 Ibe, Tar was in fair request, with salcs of 700 bbls. Wilmington at $2 3744 in order ip yard, Ons —Crade whale was firm and active. Sales of 1,300 bbis. at S40 a 5c cash Crude sperm and reficed were dull and prices nominally unchanged. Linseed was in moderate demand at 67¢. a 69. in casks and in barrels. Other kipds were quiet Provmions.—Pork—The market was dull, and pricar ruled in favor of purchasers, The sales were confined to about 560 a 4C0 bbls , iacludiug mess at $15 50 ana prime At $16 26; thin mess wasat $15 25. Beef was less active, while prices were unchanged. The saies embraced 100 a 200 bbis , including country prime, a $8 59: country 50 a $11 50; aes tern at $12 50a $14, io, at $14 60 5. Beef hans and prime mess quiet and nominal at old rates, Cut meats were less Dooyant, with sales of adout 1602 200 nhds, in cludirg shoulders, at %c. a 7c.,and 9c. a 100. for hams, while choice were at 10) Lard was earier, with sales of aboct 200 bbis. at 11\c al2c. Batter and cheese were in good supply, and prices heavy. Stoane —The market was heavy, with moderate sales, chiefly to grocere. The sales were 200 bhds. Porto Rico ar €%c. a 8%\c, and 600 bhde. Cuba at Sc, a6. Redned were aul! Wurskky.—Sales of about 500 barrels were made at 2 ~ Port of New York, May 3, 185%, CLEARED. iabip Empire City, Griffin, Havana and New Orleans MO Boberta, aoe Bien Austin, Garrick, Liverpool—Spofford, Tiueston DO. er, Mobile Hi Brigham, rk RA Allen, Robbing Savannah— Denil & Co. Brig st Clara, Pendleton, Eastport—B@ret, Son &Co, Georg's, Chandler, Bt Cruz and Teaserite—Walah, Car oe: Wind, Sanders, ienfaegoe—T B Gi F A Godwin. Fairchild. f ernandina, Fla—Jonas Smith 420. Schr Col Satterly, Taylor, Charies'on—MoOraady, Mott & Co Scbr W A Newell, Morgan, Wtlming‘on—McUready, Mott & ‘0. ‘Sehr B Flammer, Applegit, Wilmmgton—D C Murrry. Kehr Ran Jacinto, orators v outh—A 8 Pork & Co. Bobr Sen Bird. ¢ Amith & Oo, ro ewbers—Jonaa ‘br Medora, Waabin, Telfair & Horn. Harvest, Corwin, Brisiol—Maater. ARRIVED Steamebip Rosnowe. Ekinper, Richmond, &c. with mdse and to Lud! A Picasa ian Pekaip Daylight (of Onbamsett) Holbrook, Calcutta, Jeft Sand Heads Jan 18, with linseed, Ac, wo John Hates, of Boston. April 3, iat 1158, lon 30 90' saw @ clipper ship saering S. abow!ng ar ‘with Diack letere MET In tt; March 10, off Cape Good Hoge saw a large american ssamer, steering be a war steamer. Carson (Br), Williams, Glasgow, March 25, with Water pl nto master. Teaac BR Davis (of ke ge Hand, Palermo. 4th Ib 18th, we to master, bape ‘beavy weaterly . ap it salle ‘u Bremen, March », vith madre and 140 passengers to Ml Koop. April 27, iat 41 42, lon Seamebip City of Wanhington, benon for Liv ’ ee ear yo for 1 Hark Uolos remy Hofeuaage, firemen, March 29, with 22 * 0 Hennings, Muller & (Gosling. , on 1a, ship Hermann, from Bremen a; 19th lat 48 2 Jon 47 30, spoke Hanoverian PRES W oven, Diner Ressesion Apri 22, we sugar ed he até tobace » to Walsh, Carver & Chas. tee the Tet of 82 lon squall from fh shified ty to 0, Fs ebich that situation the to foresall mainael! and apaoker from the sprung hend of foremact, carried 8 wh ch took the ‘opge! the lee aide of the onder water, Un the 28h it moderaved, bent pare saila and Rark J.J Cobh, Peterson, Havana April 20, with sugar, Ao, to Mora Bron & Naverro. Vad heavy weather, Hark Stampede, Lewis, Olestuegos, April 12 with engar, ‘were blown into ribbons, and (he Cis Rie head of tonmas to master brig Pride of the Sea ‘formerly achr) Roeckminster, Paler Bo Stays. with frult ana 3 passengers, to Por & Bcotei: Papsed Gibraltar March Bere tenget barr, westerly Mareb SI, Int 88 98, lon 2487. in a od the entire pe vy gale from W cap of the for a rer fed topen'l. a benry gsie from Bio 1 ¥ ay bulwarke and siarsoard heat hoard, beaies doing otber damage Ist inst, lat 4) 3). lon 69 80, apdke brig Ocamopolite bound to Portland Brig Beagie (Br), Baxter, Bahia, March 25, with coffes. to Powins Aepinwaib Br (of Buckavitle SC) Dunbar, Ponce, PR, april 16, with eoger and molasses, in mentor Brig Ucean Traveil-r (of #adgewi-b) Sargent, Guantes, PR, April 16. w tke, to Thompson & Hunter rig 4 (Of ), Martin, Cardenas, April 3 in Ocean Wa . With sugar to Walch, Carver A Chase, Been Sdaya North of Haseras Brig Pengute (8r). Ingham, Bermada, April %, with pote toes to Middleton a Co “4 oper, Bermnda, 10 dey, wi Co “May I, int 88, lon 72 30, ‘rom Woven’ for Chariesion, 8 Princess Roya) (Tr), Pearman, Rermuda, Asc! Bib pote’ tomw'oee to WA F Davenport April 27, \et3", on 71, epoke echr Mary Clearman, Philadelp hte for #t Thomaa “tir Reimaon fot M Briggr, Bt Marke, April U4, with om rot je), a jar’ . fhe to Brogie ns P wn) Pekar tty lon Lido fqpall from NW, was hove om her beam ende, carri tore yard, epiitaniie ao Ath Timber, ioman er. anil & eosewny, je Led’ Ranger col Oricnns), Ames, Mayagner, PR, 15 vy Li Sen Bird, Hrown, Cherry tel 14, ECRE Parent Brown, Cherry bed vis Rebr Friend, Orentt, Camden Brig Acadian (Br), Loskhart, Horton, NA, 10 dave, with po Cowon, fe, to Brodie & Peties Pe ( ell, Charleston, 10 days, conoehet (of Beverizy, Rot h, one ‘ore lasera to master. Taw Beek pore Sehr Benry Schr Red Rover, Haker, oston, 4 daya. Bene Angu-ta, Hodgen, Borton tor Afvany. SD Ellen Rodman, Fuller, New Bedford. Martha Maxia, Ellis, Salem via Gioucester, 3 ‘Taylor, Brrvrnev—Brig Advance, and schr EH to'Fbildelphia. Nash, both bound BELOW. Bark Orermanz, Sterling, from Matanzas, SAILED. Steamehips Ocean Bird (Sp), Havams: Empire City, do and M sbi] Mi . ibourne: Rg Se Re yy eal » ‘The ship ‘Underwriter, for ia at anchor at S Spit.” Ship Indiana, for New Orleans, ia at Querantine. ha ‘Wind South,» Miscellancous and Disasters, Sur Pripz or Caxapa~Quebes, May ~The ship Pride Pw ys RP ag oT ae es ae | of gco0s; another schoouer on the way; weaiher fine. The capta'n says the whole cargo ¥ill be saved. There is through the ship's bottom. | (B: Feq, Secretar: Board of P of © built at Port Glasgow. Sco land, in 1855. is 1014 tons, rates AL and is owned by Messra Jaron & Co, of Liverpool } Stanuey (Falkland Islands), Feb 10—The Am ship Manitow Honey well, from Callao Jan 8 for Cowes, was seen off Staten IWlané Feb'3, uncer very low canvass and avparently in dis tress, by the Morning Star, Pennell, from Chinchas for Queengy town, put in here. Sur Victonta Reep, Preble, st Havans 17th ult from Glags ag etrack by a aquall’ March 2, which carried away eud and all attached, including topmast and epargy ang mizen mast 3men on the yard at the time werg Banx Huxtiesront (of Ba‘h), from Havana for Fatmouttt, B, bevore reporte? lost was uiltia Bath in 1857. She was neured for $20 (00, of which $4000 wea in the Maine Mutual ‘$4700 in the City Mutualofice. of Bath, and the balanog jn offices in Kosicn and Provi¢ence in the gale of the 26th and 2ist ult, at Provinees arian, Lying in dhe stream Sted out for 8 wha, iz rifted foul of sehr Ruritan, causing much damage to both veesels, ‘The Spartan had her stero badly ripped op, and cwing te the ‘ow state of the t de, must be repaired in the stream, which will cause some deisy in the prosecuuon of the voyage. s Bric LARvKAH, Rrown, from Savanilla for New York, bé- fore reported put into Garden Key for supplies, sailed for destination 28¢ ult. Our correspondent at Key Went says the brig Sea Lion was ruu into off Cape antonio by the Larakal four GH Townsexp, of Bucksport. from New York fort Ponce, put into Norfolk Ist inet. in distress Scnx Fag, a! St Thomas from New York, was condemned and would be sold 14th ult. Lavxcn—Will be Ixucched from the yard of Messrs Beck> with & Co, at Niantic, Way Sth, fine schooner of abont 110 tons regisier, owned by Mesars Kelly & Sears. to be called Quivette, and to be commanded by Capt Joseph MeVloud, Denpia. ' She is to be engaged in the mackerel fishing. Lavxcnen—At Frankfort 29th ult, fine sehr of 125 toma, calleo the Carrie M Rich. Nhe is owned by MesaraL Rich & Co, and will be commanded by Capt A . Whalemen. Arr at 8t Thomas 12th ult, Orray Taft, Clark, NB, St Eust@- tis. 270 sp, 50 bIkfisb; Ocean, Cornell, of Sandwich. do, 20 sp 3 biktab; sth, Kierzi, Milliten of Provincerwn, 250 sp, 36 bikfish, 15th, Montezuma, Bexter, NB,'do, 200 100 bumoback; Alstamaha, Fisher, of Sandwich, do, 70 sp bikfish oil (snd all sld same day), Sid 10tb, Mersenger, Holmes, of Salem, 100 bbis oll, 10 cruise; RE Cook, Cornell, of Provincetown, 90 bbls, do; Momy tezoma, Chapman. do, 90 bpls do; Valentine Doane, Cock, 40, 150 bbls do: ben Dodge, Norton. NB, 100 bole do. At Tateahnano Feb 28 Nantuckst, Gibbs, Nant 420 sp, 120 wh; Mrreh 6. Petrel, Fuller, do 100 ap. Atdo Feb 24 Martba, Manchester, FH, clean; March 1, Mer’ maid, Howes. Westpori 1150 sp; hen) umm ar Mat ems kina,’ Dartmouth, fw thew Luce, Coon, NB, 2300 ap. ‘At Marquesas Fed 18, Amszon, Aidridge, FA, 700 bbls wit and 20 di bound Norih. Spoke port, cles ands, which were !ost b; 8, lon 7 B, Keoba, Grinnell, Wests 90 bbi sp whe off the Western Isi> wnning the lines out of the boats. Bhi; Bpoken, aablip Richard Busteed, Stanwood, from Boston Jen 10 fel n ,, fr ‘ranciaco, Merch 2, lat 25 548, lon 4018 ¥. brie aren, Moore, from Boston for Remedios, April 28, lag 40, Jon 48 Schr TJ Hill, etich, hence for Lavaca, April 20, lat 27 43 Jon 10 50. Foreign Perta. Aytwrrr, April 16—Arr at Flushing brig Sabine, Hep burn, Gaivesten. Banta, March 25—No Am vesse! in port. Catcorta, March 8—In port bark J R Mora, Riley, from Sydney, and others aa before. se April 1j—Arr steamebip Fulton, Wotton, NYork fog avre. Canim, March %1--Arr bark F Foster, Poster, Xibara. Care Havtiex, April 1&—In port bark Ide, Kelly, for Boge schr Fearleas, Adema, for do 10 i 17—Sid inex, Milton, Melbourne. n port barka Tanaro, Arey, for New York, chartered tolond sugar at $l per box: Wilism Henry, Young, for Remedion to lgad aggarat $8 per bhd for Baie more Philadelphia or NYork; slexina, —-—, for Remed'oa, to load sugar at $6 per bhd and molasses on deck nt $3, for Ny¥ork or Boston. (We have seen norevort of the arrival of 1 , acola March 25). ond of the Deep, Bore I ierce, do. 16—In port bark G W Hall, Mowry, for iat, Feb 25—In port abip Spirit of the Times, Kleia, und, * March Sid ship Harrisburg, NYorg mes pose we 01 F oviwet, Jan d—Sid ships Southard, Small, Falmo *Newessrie, ADEN Weld um evioun, Palmetto, reempt EWCASTLE, ADI 1 » Backa Ianeiro: Bayard. Thornion, Boston, x4 Poxcs, PR, Abril 16—In port barks Tivols. ———. fog New 1d; Weseacumeon, Hallet. for Liverpool re Poried tor Landon); Gazelle, Due fr Now alia 3 rigs Robt Mowe, Bounds, for do; Pitza Ann, Thomas, for ‘York 6 days; Hannibal, Wentworth, tor doj2; Castor, ding, wig. Bid 16th schr Amelia, —— (i curs, to iosd for NYork. ec, May 2—Arr (by fe!) Br steamship Anglo Sazon, Li piriesartgme, Mare To pon eho Ratdes, Farad, fros leat . s ap io , Hunt om, me hor 0 ow ‘AWheatlaad, Despeans, from Bald? N ii Baldwin, fow daye, \* wore via Pernambuco, just arr (not previoasly). Sid 17th, berks Carlotta, Martin, NOrieans; Cavalier, Ferrall, Bait more Reuroios, April 22—Ship ship Moro Gastla, Reed, Loadom. 20—In port ships Competitor, White, for ry Whitridgee Chesedorough for Havana; jering Jew, Carlen. ¢o. Swanera, April 15—Arr Magellan, Walden, Bos'on. Sarmse April 16—Arr Thos Killam, Crosby, London , load for me Ports, -=sid sehre J. cot Joe 8 Cake, Radicons aad Mary Mankin, Beers, N¥ork. Cld'ship Ioonium, Heustis, Sp Etrrechay Réward Stanley, 8 1 Leading Bi ATE RC ward Stanley, Snow. an reer Burrows, Tangiers Jolin Blizabeth. M mare, Weak Gleam. Tyrner; Crusoe, Foster: and Triumph Maron, Philne Winn, York. Telegrephed— Bark Rocket, fn bark, Sid Melurday wind NW to amere Jomeph Ehip Indian started, but anchored im the Konda, ed on tunday, wind NE to Bag, moderate. Sd~ arr (by tel) steamer Uity of New York, Matthews, Phi+ deiphtn ALAT May 1 s 2—Arr brig Bvergiade, Orgood, as Ward, alion, Sagus J Nelson, Rarston, - auth, Sid lett, Boston; ship MO Stevens. coe en bark {a3 eiania: Apeier,rmarera Risen Doane, “Latins Hi Appleby, : Bly Char eston, ‘Trindelen, Havener, Boston; echra M and Romp. he — Pointer, Fowler, NYork. BERT aon ate bees "ea ne apart, Me. Sid Dark Pelegrina, (Sp), Millet, and ried s "a, Gas pol Fi acts (ip), Bosch, Bareetn sey w ¥ ent, surtaae, Liveredl ‘brig Minnie, 7 ner, ¥ " ‘Kick Bench, Hathaway, ® Northern port, cnn KRIS, Fin, Apri i2—In port’ back Whtte Cloud, rows ne FALL KIVER, Appr Are whee Golden Rod, Aim eae ana ct egaoe aate 1—Paserd 1s large schr, rrr eee BE fimsons Barre «From Aiteat tra = vighton. Sid sehr Borden, Arnold Philadelp! GEORGETOWN, 80, April 0—Ara sehr W Phillips, NYork} brige Orella, ‘and Rio Grande do; echr 4 N do. Old Zist, schre wior, N Bedford; Zh, ra ort; 8A Balch, Havana: achr T Works . brige J Ford Hrooklyn; Tengier, &t Joke NB: sche Bay Mate, Bowton; th, Lady Kilen,do 21th, Le A ork. GLOUCESTER, April 2—Arr sobre Ellen, Jackson, Rock~ tand for SYor®. doth AO Barns (Br) Phil hia. ‘T. April [i—Arr achr Harrie n ety! bo (and s)¢ name day for Tampa). Sid 24th, eche Oriental, Hoyt, area MOBILE, April 25a 26—Arrechr Union, Matron, Galvea+ ton Cid shio Sandusky, Williams, Livorpool; bark Belsena, Pateney, Boston, MYSTIO, april 98—Arr sloop Antecedent, Bennett, NYork, Sid echr Caroline, ith de, IWb— Arr echr Aventurer, Sherman, Elizahethport pril —Arr brut Herald, Keen, § York; sch Orosby, Hoston Cid schra 8 W Alexander, Alex- Fells Peck, Delany, Boston. Sid sebr Margaret York 3 (by tal). brig Hortense, Fa iw Veron, Way cre sch waa House, Sprague, Alexandria Sid Dark Resfewer, Providence where she bas Chea Cniny‘of Weald sehen hohe. Worm el ve 4 emily, Berry (from Harwich), aller do. RWPORT, April M—Arr cohes @ E Willete, Thompsom, LH Bodin, Vanuire, Philaterphia Sid Ist wind NES rind sehrs Ocean Harald, tor, Palen, Win i ste Chief, David Sisson, Diad oop Bequimanx, and und # and W PRE SACOLA, April 20—Are ache Stephen Hotchkior, Mans pop. Philadelphia, ‘UVILERCR, May 1~Art steamsbip Pelican, Aldrich, PROV LER R, Mey Acie Noedtord:, echre. George Wicterson, Baiimore: J Preble, strout Baltimore; ‘sloope Trenslation, Hawking, R yndouts York: ® Sur oe. Gibba, do’ Sid, barke Inet} wi for Baltimore); Sea Nymph, Daw: vari, Keown, delpbia (or Alexandria); Hationk NYors. oameh pa Weatebester Clark. end Petrel, fF Ayen Middleton Jr, Si onington, to'l Are je Alexandria. Sid, brie arr NYork: robs Pizarro. Sturg sippt river: echt k; Sens HY ‘sino tid, sehr Cobaasel, Tobey PHILADELPHIA, May 3—Arr steamer Phineas, weehuine Bostop, bark Marie (ige Tows, Wonton, sonra Wm L Oo) rare, Arecibo Pa: A‘len Lee, Carl Al no Wi'iiams, Micdletown; John ib York, Old set Joven Farnum, Baker, Way 7 on gs Cambridge, Goucester, Joby Tucker, tome * ickerton, and Fred Dyct, Colurely; Bowtoo; 9 Cor* fon Danvers PORTEMOUTH, April 29—Arr eohew 1) W Hammond, Wit» Doker, on, NYR Soth, Koay Oe. PAWFUCKET, April —Are sob Herriot & Sarah, Tee, Phin elpbin : JCHMOND, April 2-Sid barks Fame, Kennedy, and Virginian, Miller, Rio Janeiro b— Afr bark Zingaretis, Ronker, NYork; echt # Whiting, Rover, do Ald seure Suaad, Rogers, ane Auenne, . Rorton. SAVANNAH. April 20—Art brig I ‘Wass. 5 PT LLY Mt ta Ris ely Rig = td Matanag: Rok ford Webb, 8 York. WILMINGTON, NC, April 20—Arr brig Bepact, Colina, NYork; schre J lori yt Rt Thomas; May |, HM Boot en, Giles do. Ol Apri), brig Vivid (Rr), Overton, Retier« + May 1, Réinburg, Barbadons: rcbra Ellen Ponte Davia? NY Virginie,” fork. ld ; Virgints, * a Mover, Cates, Portiand: 3th, Sen Belle, Bar-