The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1859, Page 10

10 “TEE WASHINGTON TRAGEDY. Trial of Daniel ©. Sickles for Mitlag Phillp Barton Key, Second Day’s Effort to Hmpanncl a Jury. TAREE MORE JURORS OBTAINED. THE FEELING IN WASHINGTON, ®o., me., ero. SPECIAL REPORT TO THE HERALD. Wasmincron, April 5, 1859, ‘There wae a crowd at the : ourt to-day, avd public inte- rest geems torceprn., Only three jurors were obtained outs f a panel of sever five. Twenty-one were rejected before one was sworn, To the usual questions put by the Court nearly all admitied their decided bias in favor of the prisoner, snd several of them fully justified the act. The property qualification for jarors, which was so un- expected; ‘orced yesterday by the prosecution, hae led ft much excitement and vmbrage ameogst all classes here, It is generaly pronounced a mistake, and looks Ike an attempt to Hott the Jury to the more aristocratic lars, WL6 are suppdred to eympath ze with Key, which is not, however, *he fect A reepectahle mechanic was yes- terday excluded from the jury by the act of the District Attorney, though admitted to be ip ail other respects per- eotly qualified, ‘There was a movement amonget ‘he press to-day when the name of Jenkics was called for juror, as they believed the veritable Jenkine was discovered at last; but the pro- perty qualification excluded him shere was kame acrimonious feeling manifested to-day between Mr. Carlisle, for the prosecution, and Mr. Stan- ton, for the ce’ence, which, if pereisted in, will consume much time aud lower the solemuity of the occasion, Mr. Brady, in exam ning jurors, mate a favorable im- preseion on the Court and bar by the facility and clear- ness of bis questions. Mr. Sickle, op entering the court room, bat a more eareworn expression tban yesterday, though his demean- or was outwardly calm. Tae dock ia which he was con. fines was removed tothe centre of the court room and nearer bis counsel, with whom be was in frequent com munication. Among those present to day we observed Peter Cagger and Cornelius Ten Broeck, of Albany; Mr. Minor, Mr. afo- Gowan, Mr. Reynolds acd, Mr. Byrne, of New York, and Mr. Bur vf Lovisiapa. The latter eeemed much inte- rested in the proceedings, notwithstanding he leads to the @itor to vight the well known heiress, Miss Corcoran. We aaleo remarked several members of the diplomatic corps Present There ie no doubt of the formation of a jury to morrow, ‘The Conrt continues to manifest the uteost impartiality, and order is etrictly mainteined THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER REPORT. Wasmixeron, April 5, 1859, Shortly after the mecting of the Court the talesmen were severally called for completing the number of jurors, only five from the regular panel having been selected yes- terday. No additional juror was to-day accepted and sworn un- @ the twenty fourth name was drawn. The disqualifica tron wae on te general ground of having formed opinions from newrpapers or conversatons with witaesses, and Charles Famendeton bad formed and expressed an opi niou founded on mere rumor ; does not know that be could form an impartial verdict, Diequalifl ». Thomos M. Potter had formed anopinion based on nows- paper reports; does pot think he could render an impar- tial verdiet, Disqualified, George P. Bernard, not being twenty five years of age, was de quaiiied Robert B. Brooke had repeated]y expressed an opinion; it was founded partly on rumor and partly on: he state- ment of witnerses. Disqualified. Andrew P. Hoover, James J. Barrett, Z. D. Gilman and George Rbodes, Jr., had expressed opinions foanded on rumor, and could not discharge their duty as impartial ju- rors. Diequalvited. B. F. Middleton had formed an opinion; his prejudices or feelings might warp bis jadgment in such a manner as to prevent him rendering an impartial verdict; does not say that be cou'd not do 80, Mr. Phillips submitted that the juror was not digquali- fied; he only apprehended, as a conscientious man, that hic judgment might be warped, The Judge—He is mavifestly afraid to trust himself, I think be is not qualified. James W. Sears, Francis Miller, Jozeph Gawlor, Henry A. Clark, Richard W. Carter, William R. Reilly, W. H. Tenny, Joseph D. Moore and Joseph W. Nairn had seve- rally expregeed opiniogs, and could not act as impartial Jurors, Jarnes Kelty had formed an opinion founded on rumor, but believes he could render aa impartial verdict. ‘The Judge thought the juror qualified, Witness had no conscientious erraptee about capital punishment, and is worth over eight hundred doliars. Mr. Kelly was sworn as juror No, 6. He resides in Warbington, and carries on the business of @ tinnor, D. White, James A. Retily, Thvodo-e Boucher, Thos, J. Galt and Wa. D Baldwin had severally formed and expresecd opinions, an could not act as impartial Jurors, The manner of most of the gentlemen questioned, in de- claring that they had formed and expressed opinions, was very emphatic. Tbomas Orme called—Had formed an opinion, but did not know that bis bias was such as wo prevent bim giving @ proper verdict, The Jucge—Will you say it is not? Witness—I would rather feel freer, Disqualified, Samuel Duvall, Robt. M. Sutton, ©. C. White, Wm. Dow, ling, Richard H. Downs and John C. Dorrey -called—Had formed opinions, and could not act as impartial jurors. Some of them spoke of their opinions ag being fixed, and some as beiog decided, Robert W, Hooe called—Had formed an opinion, but would not say that he could ret render an impartial ver- ; from his present impreesions, he would rather be excused. Would Lot prevent him rendering a verdict according to the weight of the evidence, he would te @ competent | juror, ‘The Juege—If the juror says he can render an fmpartial verdict, be is competent, Bir. Stanion—The juror bas not yet come to that point. I p opoge to ask him whether he.could not render e ver- dict according to the evidence, irrespective of his pre- Jucices Mr. Carlisle spoke against the competency of the Juror. Mr. Phillips eoutended that he was competent. The Mr. Stanton gubmitted that if the juror’s impression | Geo. B. Hillard had frequent!y and very decidedly ex- pressed an opinion from what he had read; was on the spot a few minutes after the occurrence, and expressed an opinion there in reference to justification of the act; would not like to say whether he could act impartially; his opinions were very strong on one side; to be r mover the evidence should be altogether different from what be had read; feelings and prejudices prevent him from being a competent juror. Disqualified. The Judge said the juror must be perfectly unpreju- diced, Mr. Phillips desired nothing but an impartial juroy. Jobn W,. Smoot called. No answer, This exhausted the list of talesmen summoned, Only three were sworn out of the seventy-five. These are:— 6th—James Kelly, of Washington city, tinuer. ith—Wm. C. Harper, of Washington city, dry goods dealer. Sth—Henry L. Knight, of Washington city, grocer. ‘he District Attorney asked the Court io direct seventy- five more talesmen to be summoned. Mr. Smoot could be seturned wilrthem, He supposed the Marshal covld return the ist at two and a half o'clock. Deputy Marshal Pbillips—Not today; we might have done £0 yesterday; we bave to go to the couaty for thom, Marebal Selden ssid—Mr. Smoot told him he was un- well, and did not think he could come, Ha was excused. The Judge directed the Marshal to summon seventy five taleewen for to morrow, The list witl be furnished coun- sel for each side this evening, The jurors were allowed to separate, with the usua Fantion. The court adjenrned at a quarter to one o'clock. AFFAIRS AL IME STATE CAPITAL, The Reported Decision of the Court of Ap- peals th the Case of the Old Police Force The V hertage Question—The Canal Fund Debt—Amenvament of the Divorce Law, &e. OUR SPECIAL ALBANY DESPATOG, ALBANY, April 5, 1859. The report circulating throngh the city of New York, to the eflect that the Court of Appeals have rendered a decision im the case relating to the old police force, is incorrect, It ig rumored, however, that 2 majority have opiniops in reserve in favor of retaining that force, and that the members thereof have not been legally dis- charged, but are still in law recognize? as euch, and there fore entitled to pay during the ter™ of their suspension. The New York Senators having been advised of that romor, and not ¢iscovering any eu h decision mate public, this morving addressed the following note to the Court of Appeals, now in session in this cit, ; State or New Yorx, Syxare Craymer, ALnANy, April 8, 1859. le Arex. 8, Jonysox, PRESIDING JUDGE OF THE Court oF FPRALS— Sik The undersigned Senators from the city of New York to be, yours, with great respect, JORN © MaTHR, Fourth Senatorial district, EMI H FLY, JK. Fifth do, do, BIOBAKL SOBRLL, Sixth do, do) JUEN DOBEBTY, Seventh = do, do. ‘The Senators feel bound to agcertain the fact at an early mement, in order that provision may be made in the New Yerk-city tax bill (or raising funds for the payment of thoee several hundred policemen, in case the decision of the Court should retain them. To-morrow we shall learn only test of the qualificatien of the juror was as tothe | question of his being a liber homo, free to the iniluence of | testimony. He was understood to reply to that in the affirmative, The Judge had not so understood the juror. the: «fore incspacity toreoder a fair and impartial verdict. Tue calling of talesten was continued, but no additional joror had been selected when the fiftieth taleeman was eathd The remaining twenty five taleemen were called, and ut of Kbese two more jorors were selected and swora : what the juror has enid before. Disqualified. making a! logether eight jurors, Jobn fl. Wilson bad formed ion, Seveniy-fve additional talesmen were ordered to be dearer ma baepsehral fe ina hee aad act a3 an impartisl juror. Diequalified. som war 10 morrow morning, to which time Feau Pickerell had f " the eight Jurors were diemissed, with the usual injunction sabpbuscil sometert not to converse on the subject of the trial, ‘The Court then adjourned, According to present indications the Sickles trial will oc- t least two weeks. The following are the witnesses « been summoned for the United States:—Thomas hapy . “ubrose C. Kingsland, Hon John B. Haskin, who have ‘om Bebee, E. W, Cone, Hon. Hiram Woodward, Ax EK. Alberti, Wi. Walbridge, Edward «. Baye, Dantel Dovgberty, « BRton, Dr. Coolidge, Dr. & Francis Doyle, Thomas F. Martin, . V. R. Yan Wycke, Joseph Dudrow, Edw Upsbor, Edward M. Tidball, Hon. Richa Hon, George Enetis, Cyrus McCormick, John M. «. Ana for the defenge the following is the foll list:—Jau, Grovity , James Miller, xanier J. Borel; nd, David Welsh, Toowas Taogiey, Joseph Elwards, William Prentiss, Frederick B Wirter, Charles Allen, Thomas Morrison, wt oe ee Matllda Seely, Jobn Sealy, Jr., M. P. , West, Robert J. Dillon, Barney Yonah D. Hoover, Eugoue Pen one, Richard Downer, James N. Reed, Philip vard Delafield, Abel “d Broadhead, Seely, Jr, a0g ] : given in the case, Mr. Phillips, to the Juror—s put upon the jury could you render an impartial verdict according to the evidence Juror—I ehould not like to risk it. The Judge—I think that is a very sensible anewer after Queetion—Could you form an impartial verdict oa the | evidence? Anewer—My sympathier are enlisted in favor of the Prigoner; {ehould be very sorry, however, to think I could not render an impartial verdict. Diequalifled, Benj. F, Guy, Gilbert M. Wight, Chas. B. Charch, Jobn H. Bingham, Wm. H. Craig, Thos. J. S, Perry and Thomas Milburn had severally expressed opinions, and were diz- qualified. Gorge L. Sothorn bad formed an opinion. It wag based on a justification of the act, aud was in favor of the Prisoner. Disqualified, Janes B. Dodson, Nathan ©. McKnew, H. L. 0. Hunt, Michacl R. Coombs and ——» Morrison bad formed opin‘ong, and were disqualified, John W. Dyer had {rm@ed an opinion, Broly—When was that opii!0 formod ‘Ye affair was padlisho’: M7 opinion “ling, but to the quai ay 2 r—Soon alter «. **T8 Pot té the fact of the ».- chersad, Hag | sho} whether the Court will render a decision forthwith or not. How the impression became prevalent in New York thata decision bas been rendered is somewhat singular. It could pot have becn obtained from either of the Judges nor officers of the court. Iam promised an early copy of the decision. The majority of the Senate Committee on Commerce have reported another wharfage bill this morning. It fers that the report submitted by Senator Sioan arrested the paseage of the original bill, as it contained facts and arguments against the right of wharf owners to iacrease the rates of wharfage, as they desired in the bill. The one reported to. duy by Mr. Ames, of Oswego, to regulate the wharlege of New York and Brooklyn, i3 said to be a compromise between the wbart owners and ship owners. Mr. Siosn, asa member of the Committee on Commerce, Oid pot approve of the Dill, even if that compromise was accomplithe’. Ho was still opposed to the Dill, and ibougkt it would be detrimental to tbe iuterests of com- merce, notwitbetanding the pretended compromise, He — cd isy the bill upou the table, which motion was carried. Serator Diven, chairman of the Finance Committeo tuade a report autegonistic to the communication sab) mitted by the Commirsionere of the Canal Fund a few days since Those Stute officers state that there are no funds in the Weseury to pay the interest on the canal edt sccruing daring the coming fiscal year. Mr. Diven lakes uo opposite view, and argues that the commission- ers poseces the power under the constitution to borrow trom the Canal Siking Fund as circumatances may re- quire. His report is short, comprehensive apd intotl{- gible—rore so than the Boge of our docoments which treat of our State finaneea, Diven intimates thatif the said commissioners sball refuse to make the necessary Provition, then the Legislature should authorize some cber cflicer to do it, But he submits the following regolution:— Reslved, Tn the opinion of the Senate the Canal Rosrd pos. seen tbe power of borrowing mone: a the Ci Fund for the purpose of peytog ton A aaa “hat is meant by the threat that some other power rized to borrow the money in case the ‘ve may infer from the following ‘dered by the Fiuance Com. to Ngareb Ap S015) 9% Gray, Jobn Cuyler, 8. 3. Parker, | 2¢ aot itssip, Phat opinion could not be ° @aval Roard refosen, - to Sonate prown, John 7s yler, a Si .d coun-. K ng, Ure. Br ai Thompeon. M> o-— only read the eviMence for the prosecution; thibks if he | y,.olution, written ab coed éW, — art, A. M. Har- eard the evidence on both sides he coul! not render a | mistec, bub not recummsett = ae wwewart, eard the eviden . - 6 Governor be + Aig . on a stimony. Disqualified, ior be Féapsct{.liy réquesied to rison, Mr. Rapley, Mr. Forster, Mr. McGaffoy, Caarles | vorgict accor dizeg to the ¢ ses eee ier ee Depanmtatit. legs! ‘powers ne are | Mason, Mrs, Nancy Brown, Charles Witham, John A. Lin- Peter ¥%,, BasyD; had expresso’ BD Oe © aaitions aon the government wy v don, Mr. McDonald, Frederick Wilson, J. Hl. McB sir, BY onvertatloD’ ree e, for interest on a onl raced usd? eection Oiber witnesses may also be called on both evdes, but | WON Ta anes stone ‘ble, for interrat om pub oe unaiecrs © hm » only ones summoned. state ite Spree, ig pith in reepectto that debt 0 ter, the S018 Se a eee eta aaah Juror—If euch 4” guch be true, or if euch and gach be | PHI? NT) ANN n was not presented to the Tt is sald the defence bave subpaenm 7 #88 | race, accord 1” to what 1 would read, Senate, bot was Finance Committee. i to support the theory of justification; neither B sor@orth por Wovldridge it among them. It ie farther etated that the prosecut' 49 has summoned ex-Marsbal Boover, of Washington, gad ex. Mayor Kinge inait, of Now York, and otber?, se rebutting witnesses, THE PROCEEDINGS BEFORE THE COURTS. Wasnuyeton, April 5, 1859. ‘The preesvre to oJotain admittance to the Criminal Court osm this Ynorniag is not 80 great as it was yesterday, for probably that nothing is expected to be done ckles cose further than to obtain a jury. Tne # filled. T’ae box, or cage, in which prisoners have to sit, has be cn removed from the out of the way corner in which it cvean yesterday, ond placed right in front of the jary—the table for the lawyers occupying the intervening space. It looke a good deal like a hencoop with a chair inside. Much distatisfaction hes been expreseed by the friends of Mr. Sickies at pubjecting him to the iudiguity of ovcu- pying this enge, particularly as there is nothing bat the mcage of this court to justify it, and even usage has net Deen uniform, The Dstrict Attorney refused to interfere dm the matter, and hence the necessity of applying w the Court yestervay. There are no ladies in the court, and no accommeda- tious for any. There appears to be a greater desire to- day 10 give facilities to tue reporters. ‘The fatber of Mr. Sickles, and the father of Mrs. Sickles, Mr. Logicli, occupy seats together, Aworg the friends of the accused in attendance are Peter Cagger, Cornelius Ten Broeck, of Albany; Wm. Mer, Emanuel B. Hart, end Thomas Byrnes, 0° New York, end the Hon, George Eustis, of La. Tne crier opened the Court at twenty minutes past ten. Some time elapsed before the prigoner was brought in, ‘The five jurors who were eworn yesterday were calied Sud avswerca to ibeir names, d that ihe list of talcsmen should be fo wh court room, bowever ealled in their order. The District Attorney preferred the adoption of the bal Jot rystem—tbat tbe names of the taleemen should be placed in & box and callod us they wore drawn out, kr Stanton preferred Uhe caliing of the names in tue order in which they appeased on the list, as the defence bed arranged their chalienges in that way. ‘The Judge ordered the names to bo placed In a box, aud tailed as they were drawn, While this matter was being sod the prisoner was conducted into court and took feat in the dock. Hé appeared calm and composed, though bis features were marked with the lines of deep arr grief. ‘The Clerk then proceeded to draw the names of the taicemen Mr. Sickles etood in the dock, conferring with one 0 Lis counsel, as the jurors were being questioned, ‘The first called wae George J. Johacon, He bad formed or expressed ov opinion jo relation to the guilt or inao- cence of tbe accused: it wae founded on what ho had Siourd and read he could form an isnpartial judgment. Diequalil Wiliam Jackrou—ia vera ind doos not think tiraes a opis ler an impartin! ver: xpreseod Diequalified. dict, Jobo Garrett—Had exprerse’ an opinion, #0 far that he ed in killing of t Me. Key elrow Ghonght that Mr. Sickler was just ASeusation.) Does vot know stances except from mere rn can'é form an impartial verdic' ‘foe District Atlorney thought further inquiry wa fevupoyy Gieyuminys, The Jrjge—Have you any prejudice that would iofla- eure your judgment? Juror—None in the world, [Sworn] —And would your opinion prevent you from partial verdict ? The Ju giving 2 Juror—I tre The Jude : Mr. Stanton—Whom bave you converged with? Juro:—With various persons; Mr. Gobright, the re- and ¥ mong others. i What opinion ‘The District Attorvey objected. Juror—I could answer you very prompily, Mr. Bacon was pronounced quulified, Challenged per- porter you express? emptorily. B. P. Meyfeld had formed a very decided opinion as to Justificatien of the act; was doubtful whether he could act as an impartial juror. Disqualided. PB Tucker had an opinion and had very freely ex- pressed it, His opinion had reference to justification of the act; it was #o fixed that he thought it could not be changed. Disqualified. Juseph F. Jenkins and Joba T. Gibbon answered simi- larly, Diequalited, Eéaward Kenney bad formed an opinion; must say that luig ey mpathies were decidedly with the prisoner. Edward Loundy and A. F. Crawford had formed opin- jong in reference to the quality of the act. Disqualified. ‘Anthony Hyde pleaded his privilege o@ a member of the bar. Excused. Jonas B. Bilis bad formed an opinion as to the quality of the act; was afraid to trust himself asa juror. Dis- qualified. John Moore had formed an opirion on what he had heard in reference to the killing; ceuld not render a fair verdict, Disqualified. Lewis A. Newton bad an opinion in regard te the cir- cumstances of the killing, and too mech bias to render an impartial verdict, Disqualified. Alexander Minitry answered stmilarly. Tisqral'fied ‘Wm. C, Harper called—The impression on bis mind did not amount to an opinion; had no prejudice or bias, and no conecientious geruples about capital parishment. Sworn es the seventh juror. Philip Hauptman had formed an opinion in reference to } the actof killing; did pot think be could render an im partial verdict; his rympethies were #0 strong for the | prisoner tat he would net like toes onthe jury, Dia qualified. Henry UL. Koight bad formed an opimien oa mere rumor, could give e verdict acoording to evi¢ence; bad no bine oy couselentioue scruples, Sworn as the elghth juror, He resides in Warbington, and ie in busimeas a grocer. Wm. Galt end John W. Ott called—Hed formed and expressed opmions. Diequalified. Jemes G. Smith had formed an opinion on rumor; did not know that he could render ao impartial verdict. Dis. qualided, Abrabam Wheeler had formed an opinion in reference th pr udice; may possibly bave an impression. Mr. Phillips contended that the juror was qualified, Fvery one might possibly have an expreasion. ‘The Judge thovplt the juror disqualified. Th ror eonld hardly answér whotber his impros. vere 80 strong as to warp his judgmont, Dis slows inion vor > DOWs od expreesed an o what b ad read in th to te kil ing and te qu nih SB Opwion? Guwnet sey, svunpaaldvds oud to the act und the quality of the act; wae sorry to k he coul! not (orm a fair judgment; had no bias or tor 5 ! dispented from proper tos ii make a counter report to eu’s opinion, | change the route of raid road, and other pw 1857. ing out thereo of the semo, scutherly side of 384y ene act the se~ poceed April O,censburg. vi After opposition by Mr. Crpyme (rep,) the voto was re- considered, and the Dill passed by 100 to 2. ‘The Personal Liberty bill came up for a third reading. Mr. Minter (rep.) moved to recommit it, to inquire {ato its vonstitutionality. Lost, ‘The bill was then defeated by 55 to 44. ‘Twenty-one r¢publicans and Americans voted in the ne- oer gative. None but republicans voted in the affirmative. ‘The bill to amend the act to provide for the goverament of the Centyal Park, New York, as pessed, Mr. Snoterimip reported tne Seventh Avenue, New Yok, Kaoud bill, and it was ordered to a third reading Mr. Buss reported the Fourteenth Street, New York, Ravtroad bili. Mr. Orpyrz moved that the bill be recommitted, with instructions to substitute fe cities, embracing the general features of the ratirord law. He argued thet the constitotion expreealy provides that no NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1859.—TRIPLE SHEET. general law applonble to | iui srecia! nw shall be parsed when the object can be ac- | cor plishen under a general law, Tefore the qvertion was taken on the motin to recommit the ill, the Honee resumed the third reading of bile, but none of nea imterert were pasred, Tho bi city of New York wos referred to be reported complete, After further debate, the motion to recommit was lost, and the bill wos ordered to a third readiag, Mr. Mackin reported the New York avenue D Railroad Dill complete, Mr. Orpyx® moved to recommit the bill to limit the fare to three cents. ‘This was debated and Jost, and the bill ordered to a third reading. ‘The bill legalizing the grant of the Common Council of New York for a rsitrow io certain streets of the city of end York; ‘was aleo ordered toa third reading by a vote of T1t0 16. A large number of reports were made by the commit- teen, The qvestion then came vp en the motion of Mr. Opdyke, made in the afternoon, to rubsttate for the kourteenth street Raitroad bili the general bill relative to the covstrvcdon of city railroads. Mr, Orpyenepoke at length agaivet the Dill, It had heen pmrnded £0 a8 to provide compensation to the city; I for the better regul-tion of the firemen of the | | Northern Light......New York..... avrilll,. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, baltmore...4 rp Aver BOC Taverpool. Liverposl, Liverpool FOh 0 aLiPOBNLY ALMANSO TOK HEW YORM—TMIB DAY. . $35 | WOON BETH... 69) mom WATER Port of New York, April 5, 1859, CTFARED, Ftenmehip St Lou's, McGowan Aspinwall—M O Roberta. Fteon hyp Fotumac, Watson, Lalumore—H B Cromwell & Steamebip Chesapeake, Crowell, Portland—A B Cromwell r Liverpool OH Marshall & Co, Rotterdan—Kolt & Persuhn, tmunn, Beomen—Gernl. gs, Sal bby «leanne 5 Vk Atenta (Brew), 3 Jer & Ocsting 4 Paik A Cooper, Bailey, Havana~ Wateb, Carver & Chase. Urig Goran bird, Perking, Kio Greudemat Demarest, Jig Nae bawk, bogers, Yolnt a Petre-a to rd "aa. Ech M Sewal!, Long, Ponta Fetre~H P Buck & Co &cbr Lady Chaptoan (#r), Cooper, Bermuda—Stalth, Jones & Dut be did not believe that avy compensa ion would ever | Co. le paid. The corporators knew well bow to macage the Common Council, A rmall personal compensation to cach individuel in Council would secure any action the corporstors desired. Mr. Coxkuaxo arked that delay might be granted, in order to print the bill as amended by the committes. He syoke on the gubject ant value of the franchive as ngainet bestowing it without compensation, and argu ngamet the covstitutiovality of the grant without compen. cating preperty owners, Mr. Toxtixson argued at Jength against the bill, speak- ing eloquently in yraise of the city of New York, and clsiming tor Her citizens the right of eelt-govern ent aud the manogement of ber own internal affairs. . Mr. Scuoirienp replied in behalf of the bill, The spe: cial committee bad given great attention to them. The Oppesition made eguinet them came from the omnibus proprietors, who were willipg enough to withdraw thelr sorporition if they received comprnsaton for doing #0 ‘The opposition next came from the men who first op- posed anv roads at all, and they declared they were will ing to pay $500,000 for the franchise, and at last demans- ed their names thould be inserted in the present bill as corporators, BVENING SESSION, The following bills were ordere! to a third reading:— ‘To expand the powers of the courts, 80 4s to allow sen- tence to be parsed at any term. To protect the liberty of witnesses, the New York Observatory bi)!. The Judiciary Committee reported against the bill in- creasing the powers of Public Acministrators, by provid: ing thatthe State should take estates afier the owners have been absent ten years. Mr. HetcHinson objectea to the report. The bill had been carefully considered in the Senate, and should be sent into the House for their consideration. ¢ Mr C. 8. SrENceR spoke against the principle of the bill, and hoped it would not be gent into the House. Mr Law advocated the bill, and hoped the House would ineist upon ecnsidering it. The SrEakeR spoke strongly in favor of placing the biil in the possession of the House. It was of wo much im- portance to be smothered by a committee. After further debate, the House ordered the bill to the Committee of the Whole, disagreeing with the report of the committee. TAst of Acts Passed by the Legislature. CONTINUED FROM MONDAY’S HERALD. £8. To provide for the examination of the survey of the extension of the Chenango Canal to the Pennsylvania State line, pear Athene, 89. For the protection of the proprietor of Huggtown pond, i Tioga county. £0. To eneble officers of Lowville to take and hold title to certain premises. 91. To amend an actentitied an act to amend and consoli- fate the several nets relative to the village of Athens, parted April 16, 1868, 92. Providing for copying tho book of recorde, when necessary, in the office of the Clerk of Frankiin county. £8. To confirm the proceedings of the Board of Supervi- sors of Franklin couaty in the eroction of the towa of Brighton. 4, To redeem the capital stock of the Cayuga and Sus- quehsnra Ratiroad Company. 05, To authorize the trustees of the villsge of Potsdam | to pire Money to purchaee a fire engine. | {¢, To autborize the Whiteport Plank Road Company to poses, $7, To ,\verease the number of justices of the peace in the city of, Oswego. 96. To ame,"4 the act entitled an act to incorporate the | villege of Clea,¥eland, Oswego county, passed April 16, 99. To amend an a “entitled an act to incorporate the villave of Fort Jackson, Moutgomery county, passed Dec, 7, I8S7 eee To mend the char, ¢? Of the Sing Sing Savings Dk. 101. To alter the msp of the city of New. York by lay- * to authorize the taking * southerly by the “Hoth street; Da public place, ara [Annexes the jots bout b street: norg ueteriy by Filth aven en twely by “bavenue the Conirat Parke] we? S24 Wesierly by Big... 102. To amend the act ensie id _awed Bart to combine tu. verat acts relating tothe city of Albauy, 12, 1842. Stephen V. Keeler. he relief of es of aroad from the towa of to Whe town Of Dlaruns- 1¢8. For ¢ redbey for the construc ad, For the Conny of LAWS, 10 ea, purg in said county. 0 105, Enlarging the powers of the Board of Education o. 106, To amend anact incorporating the viliage of Elliott | ile. jone, 1(s. Ta quthorize the collection of the uopaid school | £0 ‘ne yews 1866, 1867 aud 1868, in the vilage of Relating to the time of holding annual town elec: ry Deecme a wreak, 1b conat bad et on Bemborg bark ee wer Helens (br), Roberts, Charletietown, PEI—-O H Trum- an Brant & Slaght emit € Co, jeCready, Mott & Co. Powell & Co B Blossom & Son. cebe # W dhlieo, Maria Ferpsndin fobr Geo Mevahim. Seudder, one Sehr Cos Saiterly Davin, Charleat Sehr John Turten Wimineton— Foor i Shecden White, Washington Bebr Jno Koe, Hammond, Kaitrmore, ARRIVED (Prem), Yon Santen, Bremen, March to Gelpeke, Keutyen & Riecheit cu stip Jeremieh thompson, from Move for iat 47 26 len 46 20 wsw several foehergn, rane Br brig Dorf, for Labrador; Apri! Land 2 of Sable ibd, encountered a very gevere NW storm: same day, at 4:0, PM Tew two men from the howeprit, stovced the engines apd th ew over the be buoys: saved One Of be men—the Olney War not reen af cr Retiing Gverbowrd Slermebip Florida, Crowell, Savanvab, with mdze and pas serpers,to8 1 Mitehili &So0 | Faw xt Tybee bark Glenwood, Ghver. (rom Feston, weity g for pit tor Beoafort, Bteamapi Monigemery, Tr, DAVANOAD. With mdse acd pansengers. to HK Crom Stesmebip Cheaupenke \, Portland, with mses ar « ere 5s Crop well wy 0 Thy walvina Cezrd (Fr) Txlninon Marseilles, 67 daze whhindve to Cavtue de Ruyter &CO ine freee ctragt Rew (rieacs, and M4 daya from the bar eb me's toWm me one. wean Tien ‘Maraceibo, March 9, wih bides, &0, (o Ma a, beak Tole, Brown, Ponce, PR, 18 days with molasses, to Sturges & Co. Burk Hermon (of Harpswell), Wood Cardenns 9 davs, with anger lomnwer, 4th inet, on the bar, wae run into by bark Filen Severe, cutware bound: carrying sway the howsprit of the H. with everyibinetbing attached, sprang foretopest! yar? Brit fore-al are ma opgatont sail, The BS received but Hide dunvve, ard proceedeovon her voy ape. ‘ Fork Merrimee ‘of Portland), Fiteh, Cienfuegos, 20 days. with sugar, to P Swit, ‘ Park dL Lxvis, Fuirchild. Providence, 2 days, with mdse, to master, Brig Lucy Reywood (of Bar gor), Powers, Arroyo, March 19, with Rien end Dolaves, tO Southmaya & Sona Kinig Trepten (of Trenton), Atherton, au ar, 10 Taster, Yinie F roves, March 19, will nin (of Bapgor) Fnger, St Domingo City, March 19 cpavy. ae eT B eandtord, Has experioaced heavy c , Jobrecn, Swan Talund 19 days, with guano Meicalt & Duneeo: ae G Meredith (of a'timore), Gray, Cienfuegos, March 4, with sugar, to C& BT Peters Hrip sare Peters (of Blsworth) Tord, Zaza, 17 days, with auger end molarsen, 100 4 & J Petera, Febr Co ae (ie ta NO), Brown, Bopaire, 24 daye wid ent to Benton & Bre tebr Wi Abbott (of Bangor) Smith, Fayordo, Mareh 28. toRPowk & 60. 24th alt, Le 20-40, Loneld, trom st fhomas for Bayt Wb a yale trom North, lost ji» it fying jib br F arthione (of * be Whiting, Me), Mitcbell, Cardenas, March 22.10 ET) Mors ° rt Behr Hiawatha (cf Rocklsnd), Hall, Cardenas, 8 dye, with auger, de to Meter! & Dunesn Schr Undine. Ris'ev, Philadelphia, 8 dara, Sth inst, off San yhcok Sclomen Beeves, seeman, fell from the bowsy-u overtoard ard waa crowved; the body waa recovered ‘te Jenves a feml'y residicg in Grind street, Rew York. The U te sbont to save bm mised stays louing her (oremeat bead main topmest and recelved other damages chr Cabot, Hamilton, Lesion, 2 days. BELOW, Fhip Davi? Headley 42deye trom Barre, hark Revolution from Palermo. stk Wyandotte, from: Trinkdad—All by pilot boat Ezra Nye, 0 2 »rneline Gri nell, Spencer, from London. Goin Cor stina (Rrem). Orermash, from Hovardam, Bark Jvbilanim (lirem) Ly w Poland, onl Ti dayeteom Metanzan, Fete ee tbh, 18 days trom 4zini4ad—by pilot boat Wim 7 Remer, mi Fark Vesia, from Leghorn. ‘Alto, & Br ship, ove bark wd o biig. SAT ° Ships Escort Tieerprol; Camden, Charleston; i.tl¢ Thomas Swern, Senta Marthe ‘Also #16. sieaunedip St Lonia, Ampi wall. Wid during the ény WNW, and fresh, piesa deride Teegvephic Marine Ke} SANDY POOK. arril 5 supaet- Ship David Harve (in tow ot te WH Wend), bark ve oh yee ern nBembore gu the Peay: one bark onsite the Bhip Feccat eve tor at] PMpand pteamsbi P 1PM, Wind «gs NW, and erowing. ? St tau BIGHGANDS, April 5 eonnet~ from Ven den. in thr asters cf Nert Peel from Antwerp; 2 “ng, tound in. Wind NW 1G Ole ™ Bremen ‘for New © > Smm Acnnam8. © 2th Mare? shore ip Seer svUrg CTs . ueeenne, WHA UD “a amd was expected to SMU CLORGES SInter at Sah “ACV ERE NB monwoona tn * AB end & enter rir Cov Mont0y ancisco from Fong Kong, dhe Ohioa Sen. of the Jaan stosk tata found), soit sais. paver Jan ii wh irom Ping heh Sagan I ae ROR aa are Sperienoet abeny: 0% Koo fefod cf the taland of A e ‘ morrow, Sug 50g, fra the Ten toon tae i The Atremnly Snb-Committee have datly soseions. a fined great fe + gevena consi ably. Cantata Rey This morning they w xed by tro bighiy reapoctable The Election in Wiltamsburg. Borg Kee gt way : Ling ladies, who modertiy, though earnestly, implored The election yesterday parsed off quietly, thera being | JOR" a overdosre, ay. the weather the commitice to report in favor of the bili introduced by ies chee | RR destin ter ia the bots, ir, 8, at a i : 2 Dill pro- } but little disturbance af yolls. ae ere 10 w YF d etate, fiv a a Mr Mery eta Tae DI little disturbance at any of the polls. 8 major! - : tate, five of them lok, 1 vine 0 to the prevent causes for dissolving the | for sayor in the diferent wards 4 te hokd eutn m from Cant Fairehits arriage contract whieh cxist, that when either Patty Y vonin ward, Croes? majority, 69% Max oer hore yesterday from Sante, eMnGae HPO fort or tamutehaneg ce | Powell's majority, 445, Fifteenth ward, Cross’ majarity, ence hae Gerioe thet n, for the period ‘of one | 112, Sixteenth ward, Powell’s majority, 240. Seven. | fo Dayne Lark did not drag her an application for ¢ivorce, ¢ ontinual oi inhuwaa Vreatment, mpair health, be unsafe Lo lite with the After th s retired the, ‘committee usly agreed to report the bill, Waich will, uo- y¥, become a law. “groat measures of the pegsion,”’ the Per- rty Ditl, alias the fron ruwaing of niggers to ‘anada, fn ooposition to the Fugitive Slave law, was brought to athird reading in the Yfouse this morning. When the vote was declare’, i! appeared that only afty- X republicans voted for it, white they have some ninety members in the House, Amoogst those republicans who ‘faced the music’ and voted against the bill are Mevers. Oenkling, Duryea, Opdyke, Hall, Bowen, King, Longerbett pent, Meeks and ®o on. Many others Codged or shot the pit’? Another effort will be made, as the vill is under reconsideration. The bill closing the caus! locks on Sunday fads a “hard road to travel” through the Senate, vEtances ¢ SEW VORK LEGISLATURE, Senate. Aunany, April 6, 1869, ‘Merers. Hivveet. and Divex, from the majority of the Committee on Finance, submitted an able amd cone ese report on the communication from the Commis- sioners of the Canal Fund, asking the Legislature to provide the means, by taxation, to pay the interest on the Canal debt, on the ground thet the sinking fund is exhausted, The committee show the conetitutional power of the Commirstoners of the Canal Fund to borrow money Jor the porpore, and deny their right to dictate to the Legislature ns to their course. The report concludes with the following: — Rerolved, (het (n the opinion of the Senate, the Commission. ereot the Canal Fond bave a eonetitutic ywer and leg: right to woke und negotinte «deficiency loan on the ereditot the winking ford, under and by virtue of section 3, article 7, of the congtituden Of this tate, for the purpose of pi "f the puttic teith end satisfying the clarme ot the creavtors of the bate that fund. ae they become payable, whether for the principal or interest due or to become due on loans contracted vcer thet section tor the enlargement and completion of the public worke, ‘The report was laid on the table and ordered to bo printed, ‘ably the Wharfage bill. Mir, Aves (rop.) reported fi Mr, S10an (Gem.) digeented from tbe report, and on his motion the bill was laid on the table ‘The State Tax Equaiaation bil was then taken up. EVENING SESSION, Mr. Pry, by wnanimoue covent, Introduced « bil for the relief of Holders of certain repudiated obligations of ihe New Haven Raiiroad. The bill provides for # per ca- pata ax of one dollar jor each parsenger brooght by said railroad tuto the eity of New York, for the liqui of the repudiated bonds and stock of the company. ‘The epecial order was then announced, being the con- sideration of the resolution decaring Mr, Wetmore en- tited (0 a eeat 68 Senator from th» Eleventh district. Mr. Piven moved the adoption of the resolution, and spoke in ite eupport. After debate the resolution admitting Mr, Wetmore to @ peat wae adopted by 17 to 18. Mr. Wetmore then took the outh of office, when the Sonate adjourned, Assembly, Atoaxy, April 6, 1859. The bil! to authorize the increase of the capital stock of the Albany and Suequehanua Railroad was referred to be reported complete. Mr. Smrrn (dem.) moved to reconsider the vote by which the bill to Incorporate the German Saviogs Bank of } ihe eity Of New York woe wet ghter oth ward, Oro'3s majority, ug (probahiy) teenth ward, Crocs’ majority, 15, Powel’s majority, 88. Nipeteeoth war 180, The aldermen elected ave Donn in the 18th: Daniel Mavjer in the 16+ role (probably) jn the 17th; ant Freder¥ck Scholes in the 19th wards. “Jobn A. Cross’ majority 1p the seven wards or Withameburr °°! hi a Sin _ Cours Casendar—t2ie Day. Sores Courr—Circait—Part 4.—Nos. 1065, 1113, Wb, 117, WM, 1°93, 1126, 1127, 1133, 1135, 1137, 1430, 1141, 1145, 1147, 10473, 1449, 1158, 1163, 1165. Part’ 2.—Koe. 974. 1064, 98. “672, 700, 650, 1068" 1068, 1079, 1072, LOT4, 1076, 1078, 1080, 1084, 1058, 1099, 108%, 1004, 1096, Part 8.—Nos. 1689, 1/57, 1109, 1161, 1163, 1166, 1467, 1169, J17L, 1173, 117, ALT, 179, 1981, 1183, 1386, 1987, 1189, 1191, 1193, Comvos Pivas —Part 1.—Seme as yesterday. Part 2. Nos, 850, #81, 882, 885, 886, 857, BBB, E69, 892, 898, 804, S06, 896, 897, 899. Svpmwiok Court.—Nos. 17, 26, 27, 86, 40, 41, 49, 62, 54, 65, 58, 68, 17, 02, 85, 84, 85, 90, O1, 99, 94, 97, 98, 29. An oged woman, Puenk Curisttan, (colored,) died on ‘the 20vb ult. in Harrison, Ohio, said to be one hundred and eighteen years old. She was one of fourteen slaves who were taken to Ohio from Virginia about the year 1820, POSTAL DIRECTORY. Foreign and Domestic Ma! TIME OF CLOSING AT TRE NEW YORK OFFICE. Dowssric... North—Albavy, Boifelo and Conada ..345 2. North and Weet way mail... BM 4M Western mail, via Brie Kis 63g Aula. and S06 P.M end southwestern A.M andiyP M. AM.and2" PM 4 PM. Brut’ mail Kai fi; by Faron: by stesmboat.... age Tt will be observed that the Northern and Wesuern mene now close at 8.45 reapectively, and the Eaatern mail by Tailroad at 2 yNDay Maits..On Sunday all mails clove st this BURDAY Matt ice at 1g PM Ni, By aleamer, vin Panama, Wednewtay, Cautro! ‘April 20. v, 1 G Bt Louis every Moo ML dengned for sbould be marked “Overland, via Lake clty, 8a. M. “Letters should be marked “Overland, via ft. Joseph” Bo, Pacino. ‘By Hemmer, via Panama, Wednesdey, A le tf n AKduees BY. meniace’ Caan 8 pri 12. Mrxico.... . From New Drieans by the let and 1fth of encl be placed in the vious 0 tbe above dave.) Evrorr...... By steamehip Kangaroo, Apr Lawn. ic the wrt Bamama Tess Onnend pasket, ot thle Lor, “being one month, the steamer Karnak will be despatched wih mails for te Subse to be landed ft Nassan, N,V. TIME OF CLORING AT THE LONDON OFFICE, Bownay...+. The Overland Nail to Tombay clones in London ‘an followe:— Via Maraetilen, on the 2d and 18th of exch month, Via Fouthamptor on the 12th and Pd Oureurra.. i 10th, Fh, 2th, vin Marsetites, 4th, 12h, Tth, va athaan pion. Crass, &e... Vir Mareetiier on the 10th and 2th. Via South sipton sth and ith. Ausrnasta..Vin Marseilles nud Svezon the 16th, Via South: pton nod Sno, 12 Vis Aden on the ith and oth of the month, Via Bont! the 9h of the month. ihe eve of above ‘ntee fall on Sunday, the mal ia at the Macerrivs, eometched on the mornt “ fel Op Byudey, mali is deepatebed the Morking previoua, | pom, | j | Ciry. The Overland Mall from St. Joseh (Mfo.) to Salt unr ye elty, leaves St Joseph every saturday, at | 8 | reporia her (i Woes Inna dang with | Jured, won © | 460 67 evore, nor did ehe touch 1 Rrra Sanan STarR, of Joneepart Me, 2 into Chariesion in Pebroney linet, diennat i ihore Stat nit, tok rorgelown, £0, for $180 cueh. old. ene Rosrow, from Baltimore. at Arnbs Feb 15, experiensed heavy weather, lost cech load foresail, £¢, a £0 ove man over ng ble), Small Wooded cnx Fusice Rose (of Rarnstsble), Small, trom ridae, Wi tar nore D pot f New Hr dtord 4e inst for a pew sail having bed maine badly eplit and matn,boom broke fn a hea- vy Roun. cnr Tinewry (of / boy, NJ), from Boston for Mowquito Ts Jet, Florida, with x oargo ef corn aod bay during the gale on the 26th inet, sprung a lene and and went sehore on the 20th F fear inlet, cistant shout 20 miles West of Onpe Lookout, A pert of enrgo bast fed spon, the bese, Ine damaged pndition, end Lert of matormty way wees. coudthon, wy wood Waller, Ren, Socrciry Boar’ of Unser writers) fcnn PW Prey, from New York for Jaskronville, put into New pertreerning of 6th inal, fo distreom, and leaky. (Ay tele- pray hto Filweod Walter, bsq, Seereury Board of Undorwrit ere) Canpiry, March 19—The Am ship Golden Star banted in the Rast cock bes, and whi probably leave peat tide. Girvarra, Moreh 18-The ship Hope, Merrill, trom Teokorn tor New York. which went ashore nerh of Algeciras Tith, will have to discharge a large portion of her cargo to get off. sues, March 7—'The wreck of the Lord Mitigrave, At, ginvens fr rn’ Ehielte w York, which deove eehore at Rrvekivens Gi. wil ti loamorrow with the materials eaved, i; being ih danger of being washed away. The packet anip Swi'veriecd. 1070 tons register, woe roster. day taken on ibe great Halonen dock for repaits.' She wili be ateipprd, recaulked and pewly coppered. ‘The bark UT. Rutgers we oon taken on the Bo lence donk for exae ination provelier Theres Swan, of Cremweli’s line, wan alto taken on the Hydrostatic dock for repaire. The new chin rece of Hoston, bus been © Morte tons, whith put 1 olber wien iv areG C4 Wd Mu: sve, of ‘he brig ts about five yeare purchored by Meas Win F Weld & Co, ed the Franklin, to Mariners, r¥ing the bar end channels » rep)ared on their stations. a. LADECED, Lighthouse Inspector, 3d dist. ce, New York, April 8, 1869, Wholemen Off Tacmel Feb 11, echr Vernum A Hill, of Provincetown, Ms vo Marc 8 bark Lady Suffolk, ef Reverly, 970 his ofl (hed opeken Feb 1. Lark Spartan, of Provigeetown, 18) bole on) The trex in lower ta 0" 3 By order of th ee ehthouse to Lighthonr A Jeter from “ollln. of bark Rosnoe, NR. reports her at Streng’s Talore with 1000 bbis ap mil told, to sail for New Zealns Ne. of bark Canton Packet, NB, ire- Trine dey why 680 pie ao oll Iso Swot, NB, 1800 ap; , Fuller, do, Wer fromm Cot Po! ear, of Warren, A Jotter from Capt P le. of bark Mary Prancoe, 0 Posies ntl ‘boat being stove. ‘A Veter fy porte her nt eet I Fenerts, slips $i loeving Paytn—ioei a ho toi whale by Spoken, dc, eebip Borut ence for Hamburg, was seen Patty bene GW. blunt. Nol, cop, Stolth, from Galiao for Queenstown, Feb 4, w. ef Hinll, from ——— for New York, March 13, 22. lon I Brie Say, Finroliton, from Peneacola for Kio Janeiro, March 2 ie’ Yon 14 91. . Youd sag ee ai cortng WEW, hod lost part of deck tow (pachape the Venica -bryer for Bt Johos, PR. oF the vema, Paton. irom Boston for Herwick Pay), was pi lat 87, lon 73. iéietgn Borts, Ie Avr Oderan, Barstow, NOrloans, Sid eh” Kory Bent, Peatey, Hoxton (and from Piushiog, 19th); 19th, New Or! Hamburg at Hy Rising: Jat 20.8, Jon 98 ark Rol sanders, NOrleaps. ng 1h. Grahame Polly, Norton; Rvening 3; = loner; & btw Jer, Till, ané John H Riot, Tucker, Naw ar eee ‘ll four paseed Deal 21 m A Wharton, Mona, Galveston: Filing, Beutel, Bort thane Thom Fon. thaa- non. Havant, March 18—Sid Tho Tnke, Bain, Boston; 19th, * gobre The Starvel, aw A, Lovett do a eon ie - In port brive Aneta Clare, Ritingwond, pers The Survel, Belge, for NYork, log, Feiogray) Sayous of Nor ee aD ‘wieb, wt, rig 1. W Armetrene. ‘Thompson, 11 days from "reine of ibe ee alae eeded vame KURA, ‘echr Boston, Kimball, Baltimore. Sernties ‘arc -Arr Jobu Wesley. Mcvlave, NYork, : 2 Bgrrord Bvgret junby, MOrleaus; Houth Caroling, 1» Sbefletd, Richardson, for NOrleaog April f: eyDi. Jeuking. for do, ube; Deptane, for N¥ork tinea Heruard. Hubbard, tor do April 10; Queen Ca fob os aan gy corel) oe ¢o uns; barks Mar adel Kelley, remens. Lreieh, foe > Arr J Ahlera, Schweichel. NYork.. Def uatiats, Hubs, from NUrleane "Sid Ibi, Neve et Mugg March 19—Put m, Fanny, Renkin, from Glasgow Carpiry March 19—8!4 Windaor Forest, Curtin, Cowns, March 19-8id Com peer, White (from lacey, Bos- ton Dat, March 18— Pai % : al seed by, ship Erle, Preble, from New. «rch 20-—Passed by, Tndin, Hewitt, from New ©rascow, March If Arr Vepiita, Lawson, 19th, ¥ tn wurg Brewer Seronnab. id \. bark Leuox, OwkaLrak, March 7—arr Zepeyr, Wias eld for 8 York) Waudal, Prosirsas, do rand Hianckard, Palermo (and elo for 1 be i di! gre Co Latte, 0 i) feu son, » tiewite (upd eid for do); Lizzie Gowan, Wilsons (nnd ci0 for Pulmore); 12h. Arladoe, Bertie, Palermo (aud clG ter boeton) ; wh s Vavie. March 18—Arr Admoral. Bilt i Le Feraoe. Charlenons 1b Fulton (eh, wetion Nor OD: N'Vore: Flora Mouthard, b. due L Bogart, Conway, Mobile. ‘ ‘ wine hore 16—Arr Saxoni (#9), Khlers, New York; jubile. shaver Vth, Louls Napoleon, Herting, NYork; NCS Mareh 19--C ff, rateka trom ulteeton” Hayena, Maren 29—Ip por A Baldwin, Cutter Intd on for Koston, Ming at "1 per hax; Charlote,Mortison. Morrigoa, for (ieniverea; bar! xpress Sundberg for N York; lence, Jowler, brig Abby silen, Grehris for baltimore, meas, $425 Samuel, e, for Philade abla, rte, ported: ~ Baraat) Conant, ‘otond £4 Wim suger at facie (or RV OMe wt SY rion Vineoin, Pinkhsm.te Ioar 800 bhde engar for wee as Crgnet, Karnsrd, to toad 40 bbde au; aes eons for + hte a bs baer or ae ny rie Mi Sian: ‘ance. to lowt ) bids engar at Sagua for Bussimore, Se wobe Clif. ton to lend 260 bhdy wolasses at Cardenas for Boston or kur ‘end, at 3 Jacke March 18—Tn port sear Susan Hall, Kilborn, for oo 1. March 19— Arr Rowers, Smith, Ruenos Ayres; Queen of the Lak Thorpton, € herh 2th, Uanada ( Leng, Kosten; "averite, Spelp, | Avani andria. Sirange Sevanosh “Aipatross,) NOrieans? Humber, Lener- 11GB Lumar, Bradley, Mobile; 2d, Keperanza, Cox, Ape medio ts Sid 18th Oliver Moaes Gtle, NYork, 20th Hem y Clay, Caulk ~ rerio , Pilot Fish, Sedgely, sio- ine. do; bickd Busieed, Stanwood, .de «ld Jth, Western Empire, Soule Boston; Elizabeth Bonsal, Mibeele, Chevleeton, Trevien, Thomparu, Cy Pola; tllen Murta, Lit ber, Galventon; Pidelta, Sessling und Thirty One bister, smart NYork. : LODLON, March 2i— Arr Amazon, Ogier, NOrieans, Sid trem Gravesend Lith, Kva, Perry, Koston; 2lat, Robena, Mervn, »Yorw Frynovtn, March 19-31 stmi, Ryeehn, NVork. Patrevo, March &—Arr Frenees Rien, ‘Sea yer, Portland: lob, Jones hing, Thotapaon, Naples Sid /2tb, Marioer, Atkin rou. B York. PEKSamnven Feb 24—In portateamehin Wa hington. Walsh, {ram espiuwail viaPt thomas for San Praneido, tklig 1 FONE, March 22~Tn port bark Hyperion, Ward for NYork; bite Altavela, Gilkey, from Silmtogun, NO, olag: achr Serene ferent) Jor NYork, Idg, Sid 2st, Br ‘brie W Hine, onk, fuirirs, March 20—8ld Tennesse Oxley, Constantinaple. jax Nic March 16—In port-echr Yovrerey of Leta. Were Cus), Arcane, for NYork ia about 2 days, Ig bises, SWAN Istaxp, March 19—In port ehip Robert Center, Ar- bold. fer Antwerp, Idg guano. Ti Wigat, Mare 18—Of), Christiana, Monk, from London for NYork, ‘Tixes, Narch 19—Slt Fosca Helena. De Waal, NYork. Bome Port ROSTON, April4— Arr bark Belen Maria, Nickerson, chre Fier Barris, Waebnyron, NC: JC Patterson, § timore: Mary, F Teli elhport. tlgonl fhe t bark.” Cid ship Joho & Harrie, Prentisa, (er). Chipmen, Londen; Fmtty Wilder, Swit, Behia, “ruziio and Omon. brig Nests, Puller, Gal” re Onward. Full chan vilie: 8 & iy Wave, Sear ke; park volt. Crimea;’ and from the noxde enip (ry tel) bark James Grok, Young, Mi@enelit TIMOR, April 4 Arr stermer artisan, Cnadiff, Now York: ehipe arey, Wiiron, Flite Talard; Oarois Maznna, Pay- sor, Cal so; Morpiog Star (Pr) Me®erzia, and Germanta (Pens), Froneke, Viverroot brie attivo (sie) Forti, Palermo; Henry, Manibews, Checey, Cienfuegos; Lanrel (ir), MeDougal, Nevai- ta Telund? Anna Tsler, Bonkica, Agee laland; Diamond of the Deen @ Rover's ride (or). Gernior. ariobat, CHM ton; echré Pridiant, Cook, Oardeons va NYork; nd, Mal a ships Portland; harks t French AVork: brig Northman, Marthy ‘oltian, Willlamaburg, LT. std ark anna, Med inney, Demarern TRISTOL, sprilé—srr sloop Blackstone, Allen, NYork. PeRP WS 1) NDING, 2pril 2—Are sche Thos P Cooper, Ter egal La ih, ASTIN® March 81—Arr Br bri Ann, 81 John, SB, for Prilncelnbiw. pioasidlas fase CAPE IsLe sD, NI. April & + M—Off ship BD Metonie, Ftetton from Liverpoo) tor Philadelphia aA RYE BS. March 8 Arr echr Sareb 1. Emith, Smith, Pht. lade), bin, Fold Fi rel ‘k Trinity. Veark, Roaten; Rriggs, NYork. Cld 26th. sehra Moon- Worth, Stone, Roeten, Sid 26th, drive rk: Kendo}, Lukin. ekg fet scbr Palo ‘palechiovia. Cotton war taken 26th at $1 60 per FSIPR, April !—sorr eckr ) Star, Nickerson. N ik, 4h, Mien Grepeinal Hiceine, ehrineme B Young, fix, , Blue tor Pht FS) HOTR, April 1, PM—4rr brig Apne Prentise, York for St.John, 8B; Perohweugindgeriy, do 108 rsh Tharo crenmer, Alesw dfia for Win rhams SM Ratles "Momrser. do tor Roston: Almira T, Gandy, and Cox, Henek, FL thin for do, M_ Fatterson, Somers, do for alem. Car Fi Holmes Meb)~wer, do for Roxhurs; Z A'Paine, aller, and Mary Fletcher, Cros!'y do for Esatport, Hantresa, do for Newhurspert Lalla Boobh, treemau, Tangier (aivhior SXGrk eebr Micwelsh, Candy ire Deve or Porier Weottridge, Pirgins, fur’ George- isen oe . 2 Arr brig Wacepm: Grept Cardenas for Peeton; eebra orth Wire Higeire, Jacine! fordo. Trevanrer. Fisher, ower, Welden AD fence. Late, Misdalphia fer én; . rab Lonisa, do for Medtord: Peony, for Ply: n arcing, Nork for by , Fort © Pes act Ro M oy Neal Alesarn. Be ra oi Gen Merion. hints for City Patt te bia Mripe Arie P ait Los He aot Fema V. Finvilla, Pros ” « 60 a Teles fd, ? ‘ereph Peqnonnn.. Pega Me™ Wm Freeman, Lakin ‘Koch, a4 tare Arr rohra 0. 2 4 Heury Janes, * Wood: ‘euttal Amerton, pyda! wi Goem, Fbiladel* Bide, Charleston for” go, F ama for do: Alabama, Van- iit ce, Higgine, Port Been for co: oid Surire for do dB Finley Bolen, Ply \ Adwivnl, Tretethen, NYork for Dover, N His Eittott, Rowton for Alexnndring 8 Smid, Kobi: een Nentoeket tor NYork: Tha Jefferson, Kita Salem ‘or doy Whores Live, clencerter for da. & Pale 2d. Hieging Prov inericwn ‘ore; A Eeremond, Paine, Boston for Pinladelphis; AS! Frtan. Fiwenl Glenmverrin tor dn Mngalian Jona, Sonnte fedewiek for Charl threnow eter Pears: he ent CW name, Downer, Portland for Norfolk; torent erneen for do; NW & DSendder Free fer Mary ben, anew, Provin-eto om Addison for NYork: Chamgton, Stot: Hyannis for doy fi lor Tang: Wass veesier for do Yarmouth, Phinney, om, Moree, A exandria for Boston, ris Lydia F res and Wacea ¥ ‘W, achra E Phero, T Jefferson, Smith, Tivare, B Paine & J Borten, A Hammond. tid, Chroncmeter, Ocean Star, ® Potnam, N #1 seveder. Mery Kile, Atianve, Parogon, North State, Romp, ane Chempin, yt TH vec) LIGHT, April 4, 8 PM—Passing ont, here Gosen ate oud brig h BK Haskins. 5.30 PM—Pasaing cut, ship ng Wave ith é if # er Jos Whitvey from BT TAR WICHVORT, april 4, PM—arr echr Central Am Charleston for Bocton 1 10.AM, win Ttimare for Rostem, fon, achre Tense Toucey, Gonid, ps € f¢—Tn pert a Viulse, for NYork few dsya; John x Fallot, be. ra “ LAVACA, ath 2 ‘ort achra Anthem, Grierson, for NYark few Maye: Fran tt Aes: hips Lnbiio, Lane, Cronstadt; © C april 4—Arr brig Souther, Tucker, Bus- MOPTER Duncan (tix, 1 WAKBLEME en bor Ayres for falem. VE KELFORD, April 2= ter echre_& K Mek enzie, Dris ee Candegen 1a. Pune Fese Sra, Wordhridge, NJ, for Toston, $id 9d, achr Sarah, Bevson, Philadelphia, Weare tebe Arwier, Peers, Wareham for NYor, Below, sy Argo favor Mantes, fro Honclulu, Bln seh Adriana, Bako Haltimore. NUWELEAPORT, April A Arr ecbexoesuth, Pettengill, N vor NKWPORT, April 28!d Lr brig Commovwealsh, Hitz, (rete Corp waits, NE) RTork: achre Doching Wave, Srerman, Porland for Tangier: Cherier Onk, Ketley Poston for N York; Sareh dilzabeth Beley. do for Pbitadelpbia: Mary & Sus . for NYork: Indy + dame, Davis, Rristo! for NY. or do, Volta, nee, Providence for d 1) for Ritzabethport; Je in, Fall Piver for d Thompson, P) oh 90~ rivet» Bian, benjamm, do for N York; Rinil tor Amboy: Detroit, West, N Medford for 8 Yor Prentis. end 2t—Arreckra Marta Pickup Reker, Raston fer Pavarmaby Surnn R dane, Jayne. co for Baltirrore; W Freeman, Baver, now. Cobb, Boston for ‘Trngter, Telegraph Bich, Corouve Holl, Colea, do fort ngena, Dany Ta eit’) oy oli: Wilzaberh B. Baker, Quincy for lanipion, Fadene, NBedtard tor Fredericksburg, Fxpedite, Beebe, Provider ee. « fork: Yarmonth, Kelley, Hyer us for do: Relencty Glade vi a Bristol for do; Win A Du: eweomh, Tivannia for do, Wrenn crreny, from Belmore for Boston: Wheheia, Beatin for Wacklngtnn, DC: Sarat cobyidee, Winging, frem do for George own, DO: Teanc Pike Men Portland for Richmond; Lacy Amon, Atren, to. id. Knight Nisedford for Palltmore: Benj eer ard Pathe. acd tara Vetere Pleree, Hierton for Tongler; Honduras, Crowe, do for Richmond: & 9a Fow!. Fmith, from Pravifener: Davi FE Wolf, Rume'l, do; Repncbe, Jovea: Jenne © Chew, Pugbee, and Faquinanx, Presbreg. from Founlon: Adem Tarr, Loree, Gloucester; Rio, Roker, Werehom: Few Wootten, Dibble, NRedford: Fle ‘Willia, Coinis; ‘ Harmony, TiHlingbaet” St Georg Brewster, avd Parah, Heideo, Rockland; Texas, Fall River—nil for ¥York. Jed sailed ibis morning, have re- nterty wind. . sebrs 18 & FL, Pharo, ue, Corson, and Alesan Comoen ap perk D Prince, Hawea: Vin asele report turned, in core To Tuleh Talend, hertor thie 6 exendria: Rev pas! thembernco bis th, Roaton for alesandria; George W Cnm. mings, Weidin, co for Virginia: Pequioncek, Ril Magnet, Perry: Ren, Smith; David Smith, I", 8 Mershon, Allen, ell frem Doston for Philadephia; leabella Them prep, Corson, do tor €o; John H Willame, Herring, do 1 N York. ARR OAV ALLO, March 16—In port schr Wonder, for Pen- racola few sere PHIT ADE! ‘Thompeon, NOrleans, Below erin Plata as ; Dark, era, Wilson, Lay Fa; achre Sp: $ F Treat, Thayer, Frankfort; 1 1 Olbeon, Crocker, Kew Lon: con, PORTLAND, April Arr sche Josiah Achorn, Merrill, Rich- SPURTENUCTH, Apel Arr tu lower barbor, chr Sarah PFT SYNGE NCTM SASS gm norman cup er NYork, ld brig D Moloney, Steelman; Wingo ty echrs Jane N Haker, Vanneman, Alexandria, Foam, Frise Bisateas oe 7 RICHMOND, Apel ache Danville, Hone Kone , March 10—Arr Park neriy bank Cook, AVANNAH, April 1—Arr ship Wm Vail, Scott, Warren- rats Be hack Revert Tee Hgnn, Rio Sunctne” Ola eae juiver, Kelly, Cardenas, ath—Arr tel) ships Georgia, Liverpool; Jessie Brown, London, SALEM, April 3—Arr schr Lebanah, Ft Georme Me, for Richmono. Cid 2d. hark storm King, Millett, Zanaynr. Ath—Arrechrs Deshaway, Brown, Baltinore; See Flowers Clerk; Bex Wich Emith and “Henston,” Malioy, Phitadeintiny Cortnne M, Jonen, NYork. Sld hark Storm King, sehr bebe nh + pS AAVORD, Apel 2-aid woop Morgireh G Wells Baker Tiny » Howes, 8 Louthern port, cd 9