The New York Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1859, Page 10

10 ADDITIONAL FROM PARAGUAY. Report. of Jadge Bowiin te the President— The Coctest of Courtesy — Flattering Tone ef Lopez's Organ—Friendly Services of Irquiza, Amaral and Guide—Bier fide fketches—Fressure on Lopez te Make a Pence—Immense Sup- tile-—Appearanee and f Rosario Rapid Jourmey of Ger. Urquiza, &e., ., do. OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. Fusc Steamer tr Parana, Japuary 10, 1859 Arrival of the Fulton ot Parena—River Side Svenery— Immense He ds of Cattle-—The Town of Rosarto—Ivs Papu- Tation, Buildings and Trade—Iis Advantages of Situa- tion—A Call for the Corda Railevad—What Buenos Ayres Lost by Rebeltion—Great Actsvity of General Urqut- as on bis Peace Journey, &e. Firin a gun, that awoke sll the surrounding country with the reverberatione of ite report, the Fulton anchored this morning some distance from the shore, with the domes and steeples of the town of Parana faintly strug. gling to show tbemse'ves from behind the hills that sepa rate us. We have pow before us perbaps the moet ploa- sant prospect it hae yet been our fortune to gaze apo in the Parana river. We have exchanged the low, inarshy country, that borders the river for so long a distanoe from Rs mouth—filled with o thousand species of long legged long necked birds, looking as if their nutriment was the malaria of the marsh—for considerable elewmtions, covered ‘with a substantial growth of wood, and promising a beaa- tifol scenery as we ascend. Up totbis point the river and country ‘possess fow at tractions, having little of life or of living things, though tho green vegetation is a pleasing evidence of the tropiral | repion'we are entering, Of liviog things, bowover, [ may make an exceptiov, for, wherever a little d ‘Permitted, the catile, that seemed to cover ‘bsffied al! caiculation as to their numbers. ery foot of it of horses, stretching from the bauk of the river back 80 far as vision could extend, there bave been enough to provide all the cavalry of Europa, and of beeves, enoagh jw feed itsarmies, A horse is worth ro more thin ols once, hide and tallow; a sheep no more than his wool, and a beef lees than the labor in our country to prepare it fer warket. Mutton, indeed, is not looked upou by a gaucho as worthy of his digestive powers, nor evan a ten. der piece of beef; so that the loaghest old ox is more Pleasing tw his pslate than any dish savored by moterp Civilization. Speaking oPonimals, the mule seems to be the most venerated of all, bis aimble feet and gagucity for | twavelling difficult passes more than compensating for his hide, and the little fat that may cling desperately about his bones. Our object in stopping «| this place was to procure coal, it having been selected ag a station for that purpose, Three veeeels bad already arrived, deeply laden wiih this very important article, the bark Pathflader entering just bafore ws. Another,a brig, we passed in the river, four mouths from the United Siates. Tho Fulton, though hauled a ong- sido the Pathfinder, did oot replenish her spacious bankers until the 8b instant, and loft on the following morning, preceded by all the other veesels. Rosas .0 is a town of about 16,000 inbab tants, though gopposed by many to be much more. It basall the ap. pearance of being a growth of more modern times, boast ing no cathedral built by the early Jesuits, and no cabiido Dy tbe ear'y conquesoré—a plain little towa, embraciog a gommubity evgeged in active pursuits, and enthasiastic as egw 0s ite increasing Wade and prosperity. Five year ago it vid pot number three thousand souls, aad “uo With a population that has been nereasing at 1p Talleled in this region of tbe world, it promises wo be tne Chief port of the Argentine Confederation, Coasalar agenis Lave been estabiabed here from ail the prin nations, and commercia! houses are springing up to suel- tor the trade that begins 20 largely to [eed Lis widening obunnel, where but yesterday civilization was stroggliag to liold Up i's head along a wite ana deep stream joatiog to the tea, and watering @ region of virgin fertiay. ‘The flags of France, Eogland, Hamburg aud the Unites States float already in the harbor. Many oromise for Ro. @ario & prosperous future. It is situated ata poistou tho Parana river, not too distant trom toe ocean t prevent Inege vessels {rom asceno.ug with their cargoes, whatever has been said to the cootrary, and controls enough to re- ceive the trade of the northera sad western prov.nce: the Confederat Viewed tm ubis hight, aad n ‘Diersivgs of a peace so o'ten disturbed by the cut throwt TeVOIUIL Ons that Dave such @ mushroom growth ja these 4ountnies, its prospects arc troly glorious for a Spaais! sown. What it now needs to firmly secure the atvants thos far gained, and to om the same success as heretofore, ts the uevertaking aad 1ccompliening of the projected railroad to Cordova, sur veyed by our coantryman, Allen Campheil, Haq., ia 1855 Aere are neither tunnels 19 cut Bor Luis to De removed; the country is vbrovgbout go flat as vo almost permit toe muvediate lay ing of toe rais. To bring tbe provinces of antiago, Cordova, Salta, Tucuman, and others, in such sentact with thie river, would be to accom: these revolutions which evilization a!one recog which Woaid quicken # millioa of people wa generated Jife. At present all traasportation between 8 ni} these provinces is dove in buge wagons, drawn by a aerd | ef oxen, whose slow and lazy march is even retarded by 2 want of roads, and the marsby tracts tor they are occasionally forced to psss. A jourvey of months’ | duration might be redaced to a few days’ trave! Tk may be even earcutial to the existence of Ros the priccipal port of the Confederation, taat sae shou goch meavs jink berssif wo what murt beoome a ortant trade in no great spice of time, or this birtaright of pature Bot contiol, It would, indeed, be a desperate Aight, v dtber than ths present state of affairs between Baeaos ayres und the Coosederation, for such a town to attempt rival that old city, in a commerce that bad never be. fom yeotured bevont Martin Garcia, fron cisnt countries those gifts which enrich aad em- powe-, ant send forth in return the growth and fruits of La Plas, is is what Buenos Ayres 1s losig by 6 ing ag@cet Ue union of the provinces aul tue gov. Urquza. \stablishing ber own indepen tence a Serving \t lola tove far from say eucroachmen's va tbe tof the pAseot head of the Confederauon, she bas ad to suffer titponsequences of 01 8 dilfsrential dusies to apd from ti city and the provivees. Under that system Rosario ent prosperity, Bhe bas reeped be fruits of rebeil Ayres, and must ciptinue to reap thers 20 long as that city rémuibe ip its prdent state of hoetility to Urquiza, and estrangement fromWhat were But if the old wowds be healed, and more represented in he Congress of the Confederation, it is atural to supiyse that Rosario must dimioish in by such an act yf friendship and unioa. The oid channel midt be restored, the old § and Buevos ayres continue tl aiways been. Ot this, Jowever, there is not mach proba bility. The sarre clem@t that succeeded ia working oat the independence of Spish America by throwiox olf tlie Mother yoke cap neithel harmonize tual which wow Loa flicts nor strengthen Wat would seem w be united. Toey divided against the\ parent, and they. will vterasliy divide against toemselveg aod that will be their whole history, votil some bette blood and sinows be dilfuaed mmongrtibem Buenos A}res discovered Unat et Rot control the provinces, she doterinined at leust to rule herself. She o mH elect her own President, so she revo.ted against the miccess'ul competitor. Kamity to Urquiza was but a prebxt; she will remain inimical w ay ruler out of her own Macred precincts, and ehe may gaflor for her folly. Having carried you to Bienos Ayres and Rosario,T re. tarn to Parana, the it of government of the Confetera tion. Thoogh our stay has lasted not tweuty four hours, you mey readily imagice wp objects wnica have brought us ber¢—an interview with bur Miniter, Mr. Yaooey, ms weil af with the Preeiien} of ths Coafederatios. Toe Gomm «sioner bad learsed a& Montevideo, througt pri We sources, that waneral Urquiza would meat bim a! Sais place, though it was notkaown a3 a certaluty to cof of.the vivniviated. It is faumriog to know that bis Exoel- lency spsred no effort aod aulfered some incoavenienve to be presett at Parana whon we rboold arrive. Ho per- formed a journey of nearly 200 miles in two days, where there.sre neither railroads wor steamboats, to accomplish this object. ov 8 altained to its pres Ow Boaxp Ti Uxivao Sramms Fr Aue, } Montevina, Jan. 21,1869, | f Stir Amongst the Neighboring Powers in Order ty Prevent War—Aidiation on All Sider—Landing of Notu-aliste Sim Botton at Montevideo—aplain Page's Seam River Facht—merican Trade with the River I ulttoa tion of Wheut and Raising of Sheep—kifot in Prevent ATR king Revolutiont—The Differential Duties of the Argentine | Confederation—Fine Weather and Tropical Prwits, he. A very ancaval effort seems to have been made by all ‘he neighboring governments to prevent hostilities hy of- fering their mediation, Howsoever this diMcalty may re Sult, one thing I most anxiously hope for, and that te that the negotiations may be conducted and concluded ins manner creditable and honorable to our country, from which these governmente all will learn that the Uaited tates, in ber desire to maintain friendly relations “with all the world and the rect of mankind,’ will mot permit the perpetration of outrages, either upon her flag or citi- zene. ‘The brig Nankin, of Boeton, arrived on the 18th, hay- ing on board Mr. R. B. Forbes, with bis companions, Pro- feaeor Wyman ond two young gevtlemen—the former in gearch Of epecimone of navural history, the latter of Jognars, capinchos, &e. He brought out on the deck o, ‘dhe brig @ small steamer, for * Page to his explora, ‘ou of the rivers, after the Paraguay affair ebali nave Deen ended. Tis littic boat te of about twoaty jaches draught, designe to go where the Argertiaa, with hor Aravght of four fect, cannot, Mr Forbes ans cxmpaaioay will amase taemecly.%@ 10 the neighboring waters for two or three mbnths, when (t is enppared they will have rats fed their search after spec\wens and game, Jand bas | Either housa | or-man we have ecarcely seen, except in the towas; bat | \ } tS march covtinge onward | ay be soatcued from her by a Power she can- | ¢ itis, a very fur | Propect js beld oat to this now little emporium wo récave | \\ provabie, and the converse is but too true, ‘Feo bark Mary Elvsaheth, of Phitadetphta, arrived on | the 21th, with oval for the squadron, w be landed a+ Rorario. . ‘The Kate, of Baltimore, will be the first vessel from here bome. Our trade is betver at this time with Bu g wos Ayres for Monteviico has yet to increase mach im cattle and sheep in order to reach aga‘ a boalthy state of trate. The cultivation of wheat bas very much igeressed, both in Urvguay and ia the province of Buenos Ayres, and Ldo pot dowht that in a very few year#they will export flour, | Tho la ook from the Unite’ States mast bave sas tawed powerful losses. One of good $3.26 Sea one of the beet for $4 25, Tho cultteation of grain fuking the place gradnaily of the raining of cattle wbie together with that of theop, will bave a very havuy ellos in preventing the countless revolutious which bave so Jsid waste the country in years past As the popolation—by immigration, &.—iocrea es in the upper provinces of the Argentine Oefederation, #e mist pash cur trae; aud we sball flud that Rosarin, on tho Parana, will be quite as accessible ag Banos Ayres: that is, there would be a gatn in time in faver of Rosario, The Giff rential dubics which the goverameut of vas Ar- gentive Copfederation has imposed upon tea trade with Buevos Ayres bave givea the port of Rosario a decides advaptage; and if our merchants will carry 90 the trate of this river, in three masted setoosers of 390 aud 40 jong, With @ draught wot greater than twelve fest, thoy will Gud the navigavion of the Parkas ap Ww Kosarie—180 miles above Buenos Ayrer—ie perfectly oranticabie a8 that of apy pork of the Riode le Pata. With Caps, P. chayte of the river, aud the expericace of oue trip up, & vessel would not require & pilot We are now enjoying, while waiting for the steamers from bome—{or thie i8 @ Dar to ail real enjoy ment— fous of Uroguay—peaches, pears, pectariugs, plums, Which, thongs not in great p ofasioa, compare well Usrren Starks Sreaser Mexrms, with similar fruits of our own climate, Haxnor or Monrevipro, Feb. 8, 1959. } President Lopes's First Idea of Peace—His Feelings Taoards Captain Page, be. Tt would seem that Lopez intends to get out of the scraps | the Water Witch fired the if possible. He saye—and the same is publiehed ia all the payers here—that Captain Page has wilfully mierepresent- | ed the whole of the affair, aud that it he could get to sve bim be would pull bis nose. So mach for intrigue. OUR MONTEVIDEO CORRESPONDENCE. Moxtevingo, Jun. 27, 1369. cond Iron. River Steamer from Bostm—A Hint to Our Government to Aid Our Shipbuilders—The Great Peace itotion +m Brasil—The Argentine Confederation and Uruguay, de. To's place is very quiet at present, both commersially and politically, The present government is devoting much of its attention iinproving and beautifying the le much improvement in the way of private re- ces 1 obwervable, Captain Forbes, of Boston, brought out a little iron steamer, the Argentina, owned by Captain Forbes, bat | now employed by the government of the United States on the river sarvey gervice, The Argentina, Liout. MeGary, | of the navy, in command, arrived here a few days after Captain Forbes reached here in the Napkin, It bas been remarked that by sending fae looking and | efficient war steamers to the waters of steamer purchasing countries, our government would not only strengthen its £quacroos, but would be also advertising ‘hese countries of the skill of our shipbuilders at home. This is quite ovas clearly ¢ yeurs since ia Brazil. ‘agilian govern tucht wished Ibree war steamers bnilt, and bad docided to fend sgents to the United States to procure them there Unfortunately for our ship and engine builders, a United States ateamer, just at this time, direct from homo, broken down and dicordered generaily, arrived at Rio Janeiro This frightened away the Brazilians, and England got the order, Nearly ai} of the Scutn American governments aro shown fom purchasing both war aod packes steamers, Why should aii of this trade go to Europe ? No ‘mpression is more false than that we cannot build (Wooden) steamers as good and cheap ae the Eagheh, bus 218 easy to eee Low this trade may (hus be diverted from us, ‘The States situated on the La Plata are manifesting agroat deal of covcern in the negotiations in Paraguay, and are using every exertion to bring about anamicadle adjnst. ment. Brazil long sives, by a special messenger, uotitiad Lopez that she woud farnien tim wth aay fonds ne Imght need to meet ovr demands, It has been ascertained here, onreliabié authority, thatGen, Urqniza, President of ihe Argentine Covfederatioa, who is tnflueatial wisn Lopes, offered to join Commissioner Bowlin in the Falwo, aad to use his friendly oi to bring Lopez terms. Uf coarse the oiler will be accepted iu the spirit in which it was made, Uruguay , not to be behindnand, offered to send a wwister also, which, it is understosd, was accepted b: Viog Officer Forrest, and the Minister weat up in ee socal! ern Star, as tho guest of Captain Pennock. Mosrevnen, Feb. 8, 1959. Situation of Corrientes, the Place of Rentezoous—Our Of ficial Ged Taste Trwards Lopes in Fizing on t—Low Lopes Evaded a War by the Urquiza Neg tiationmSenti- ments of Urguiza Towards the United Siates— What te People Thought our War Vessela Had Insule of Taem— ‘The Fruits of an Open and Firm Negotiation, de. Corrientes, it must be remomberad, is the capital of the province of the same name—one of the Argeatine Cou- federation—and bordering upon Paraguay, but by the river Parana, The rendezvous is, theref out the Lerritory of Paraguay, and therefore cannot wound the sueceptibilittes of his Excelleney—a delicacy and re spect on our part I fear he is incapable of appreciating. There ig still, even bere, near as we are to Paraguay, adiversity of opinion a8 to whether or not Lopez will tight. The most significant evidence in favor of the belief that he will vot, of dves not intend to try bis strength with the ‘Lion of the North,” is the deep interest manifested by euch of the neighboring governments in their urgent offers of friendly interposition for the purpose of mediation, It ‘® apparent that these movervents are not the promptings of national friendship; for no euch foeling towards Para guay, its goverpment or people, animates the breast of a native on either sido; they are produced, beyond ail per. \ adventure, by the direct (it may be an indirect) 1 tion of President Lopez himself, He has put at th | of Genera! Urquiza, the President of the Argoati feteration, one of bis steamers, to convey him t Para guay, or Corriectes, where be will be at a coaveoient «19 Lance: and the General bas despa 1, Specially, one of his ablest men, General Guido, to offer the mediation of bis government. Urquiza js friendly disposed towards us, appreciates and understands our governinentand policy better than any of bis neighbors; for most of them, even Brazi!, are 80 gaurant of Our derigus, and 80 given to perverting Our policy, Liat they believe we wish to provoxe a war with Parauay for the purpose of taking posseasioa of the country. [tell thera were the whole of La Piata to petition to bé annexes tw the United States, 11s petitiva woala be laughed at; tuat me cisire ip make them respectable, amd the fiat step towards that condition is to make them respect the rights of others. There are some amuring stories gaing the rounds, which no Coubt will be rapidly Carried wo toe ears of Prosi tor Thoy eay “Your vessels are queer jookiag thi: a# inen-of.war, bat who Knows wat 12 inside of th The idea prevails that they are filed with all sorts of com buetibles, end that if we came to biows their apprehensio: ig that Paragnay herseif might be looked for in the clon se Let thia difficulty terminate as it may, ono thing must be looked for—snd itis to be hoped that public expectation wii be ditappointed—aod that i, tual its ssttiement sail be on & basis creditable and honorable to the government aod nation. However, iw tug hands of the present Comminaion or, we bebeve Ubat ail will be well. Tue basis of settiome t should be such as wil each every neigubormg nation, as ‘well as Paraguay, that tbore is a point beyond which the forbearance of the United States mast not be pushed, and that they must not, relying upoo their weakness and ia- beciitty, perpetrate acts of outrage upon oar flag und ets Usiren Stara FiaG Simp Samir, Mowrevinno, Feb. 7, 1839. § The Fulton at Asuncion—Name of the Marine Drowned from Her Deck— Excellent Effect of the Naval and Diplo matic Demonstratim—How We were Watched by Ue Furcign Powers—Irasil ty Lend the Indemnity Cash ty Lpez—The Misstatementa of English Writers tn the Em ploy of Leper, he , de The Fultow arrived at Asuncion on the 25th ult Oo the nigbt of the 24th of Jaguary David Amos, rine, belonging to the Sabine, fell overboard from the Ful ton and was drowned. Amer was reapectably con and a native of Middletown, Conn. Upon the return of Mr, B., the Sabine will weigh aa chor and shape her course for New York, whore you may look for us abou end of April. Toough, from preeent appearances, there will be no ne- coseity fur an appeal to arma in order to obtain reparation for the past, and, as far as possible, security for the fuvure, yet the Paraguay expedition has been aad will be of incalculable benefit to us. Ithas shown the whole of South America that we are both able and willing to resent Deults and redress injuries, and that our forbearance to- wards the Spanish: American republics bas been in | owing to their weakuess, | Our movements here are-watched with yroat anxicty: | Nearly toe whole avatiable force of ths Brazilian squad- | roo is here, also the French frigate Alcesie and brig Febre. The Brazilian Minister, a special Kovoy from Uruguay, tho President of the ‘Argentios Confederation, and, I believe, also the English Admiral, have gone up the river to note the course of events, and, if necessary, to bring #uch an amount of outalis presenre to bear upon Lover that it will be almost iropossible for him to resist @ pacific urraagement You may fectly rely eo the #tavemet mats in my ‘nat, the Graziiian Minister has gono up, with full powers to olfer fun '# to Lopea in order w eatisty tho American demands against him. You are propably ere this aware that thy warlike oor- reepondence from Paraguay ia the pro tastien of an oflwwr formerly ia the British navy, but now in command of ay Peraguayan war steamer Jacaari. The papers io the United States bave recently repobiiah ol, edalover from this gentleman under the sigoxtare of G. 8M, whieh t® simply amusing from the aumber of letter pats tne forcibly in uind of aralint. its poieetaternenta Thig ao anccdote related of Cuvier, the French Some Frevch sxvauts were Compitiog a dict showed t@ Cavier the definition of a crab: A red 4 walks back ward, ing for the return of the Commodore from Asuncion. cat 9 al Cuvier “only slightly tpoorrect; the crab is nots fish, nor te it red, neither dors 4 walk backwards ”” So wth G. F. M.’s reasons for @ring into the Water Witeb, First, the deerce of Lopez forbiadin oriegn ves- sels of-warto navigate nayaa waters; -econd, that abot and shell oa Fort . the Water Witch at that time was nota vessel of i} ment vessel cugaged on expe 'ition, second, of the Water Witch w: vetec! of war, fhe was Dot Davigatin, aguayad waters, for whe Parara is no more a Paraguay: er than he Rio Gronde is aw Mexican one; third, the Water Witch did not refurn the fire rom the fort until after Claney, the man atthe helm, wag killed, Somuch for G. F. M. ‘Usirep Srares Suny Sanuvs, 1D8O, Feb. 12, 1859. Loper’s Batteries to Salute the United States Fiag on Board the Water Witch—Great Rejoicing in the Siates—Grand Federation of the American People in Prospect, Bc. Comme oe Shubrick has sent orders for the Water Witch to come up from Corrigntes to Asuncion, in order ‘to be ealvted by the batteries of Hamaita. Great rejoicing prevails throaghout all this country at the pacific solution of this vexed question; and as an evi dence of it I send you the following translations of re- rhe frem Mr. Maeso, the editor of El Gommercio del Flv, the womioistrasion Organ bere, who of course speahe ex cathed+a, EUG mme:cio of Feb, 12 says :—We present to the pub- De som { the documents Cuptained in an extra of the Nacicnal Argentin of Parana, relating to the pacitlc v0 Jution of the Paraguayan: American qaestion. ‘This event 18 ove of the greatest which the year 1859 con wecribe ta its appals. Geceral Urquiza, who has a0 Hiriven that it might ve realized, is worshy’of the gra’ wwde of toe Amencad nations, who are vow free from the agitation of this question, which bas go mucu disquict- ed (bem, ‘ This happy event approximates the interests of South America 10 those of the North, and is the first step inate towards that grand confederation of the people of this great continent, OUR CORRIENTES CORRESPONDENCE. Unsrrep States Steammr Hanxrer Lave, } Corrientes, Feb, 3, 1859. President Urquiza Returns to Corrientes—The Harriet Lane Expects Orders for Hime—Independence Day of the Argentine Confederatton—Salute by the United States o the Flag—Kindness of the People—A Grand Ball on Shore, de. . General Urquiza arrived here last evening in one of Pree cent Lopez's war steamers from Asuncion, where he Las been for some days acting the part of @ friend both to the United States and Paragnay. ‘The steamer bi ings letters from Commodore Shubrick announcing that everything had been amicably settled; that the demands of the United States government had been complied witb, and thas, therefore, the purpose of the Paregvay expeciuon bad been accomplished. The steamer Water Witch sailed for Aseucion last night to await the movementa of the Commissioner. Tae Fulwa is expreted to jon us here ina few days, when the fleet will probably ugain return to Montevideo, aad this vessel be allowed to return home without delny, Doring our stay bere the officers of tne fleet have been treated with great kindnees and attentioa, : To day is the anviversary of the independence of the Argentine Repubiis, and our voesels nave hoisted the Argentine ensign at the fore, and at noou fired a national salute in bocur of the day, This moroing, by invitation of the governor of the province, as mauy of the ollivers of the fleet as could be spared from their duties were pre- sented in due form to President Urquiza in she senate chamber. Yo night the citizens give a grand ball to the American officers, and it i# said that it will be the grandest aifair of the kind ever attempted in this country. President Urquiza sails to-morrow for Parana, in the fteamer which brought him from Aeuncion, and I will ‘avail myself of the same conveyance to send you th13. Usrrep Stara Sreamen Harrier Lave, Cornientes, Feb. 14, 1859. The Trealy Signed and Salutes Exchanged—The American Officers Formally Presented to Presutent Lopes—Prepar- ing to Return to Montevudeo—Grand Ball to the Inhabit ants on Board the Harriet Lane—The Governor of the Province Enjuys Himself, de., de. Syce my letter of the 3d inet. we have been daily look By the arrival bere to-day from thero of a Brazilian war steamer, we learn that the treaty between Paraguay aud the United States was duly signed on the 9th inst.; that on the 20th salutes were exchanged and the officers of the American veesels were presented to President Lopez, and that on the 11th the Fulton and Water Witch, with the Commodore and Commissioner on board, wouid sail for this place and probably arrive here this afternoon. Jt ie rumored that the whole of the squadiea now here Will leave for Montevideo in a few days; that on the way down they will stop at Parana and celebrate Washington's birthday, the 22d. On the Sth iost., in return for the many kiodnesses of the inhabitants, the officers of the squadron concladed Ww «ive them a grand bai! on board of one of our vessel Sar sbip was selected for the purpose, and two officers {rom each veesel were selected as managers, viz:— Dolphin—Lieut. Pauiding and Dr. Guion. Harrict Lape—Lieuts, Constable and Frobel. Perry—Lieuts. Truxton and Po'ter. Raw bridge—Licats, Stevens and Walker. The ship was beautifully decorated und presented a eplendid appearance. The Governor of the proviace not only hovored the ball with his preseace, but tendered his band to the Committee of Arraogemeots, which aaded much to the entertainment. The company separated at about daylignt, every one appearing delighted with the rst ball given by the Paraguay expedition. By tbe steamer Southern Star, whichsrrived yesterday, we learn that she left the sloop-of-war Preble at Rosario Thapit } and passed the storeship Release about 160 miles beiow here, both bound up the river. OUR ROSARIO CORRESPONDENCE. Rosario, Feb, 11, 1859. ‘The Return of General Urquiza from Paraguay=Grand Peace Banquet on the 22d ef February. General Urquiza arrived here on the 7th from Asuncion, on bis way to bis estete, St. Joke, on board the Paraguay- an steamer of war Tequart, He did not land, and remain ed only a few hours, He stated that all onr difficulties were gettied before he lett. The Fulton and Water Witch were at Asnncion, General Urquiza invited Mr. Upton, the United States Coneu at this piace, to dine with him on Washing‘oa’s birthday atSt. Jose.” Judge Bowlin, Commodore Shabrick and others would be there, to celebrate the peave. It wit) be grand ailair. The vessels of war continue going up, as no orders have pen received L trary. Captam Page left here on the “th inst. for Paraguay Aupexed is a lat uf the veasela of the expedition that have arrived here: — AWKIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF UNITED STATES VES- SELS OF WAR AT ROSARIO, 185% d, flagsbip Falton, Commodore Shabrick e Bowlin on board ; steamer Hurrist Laas, Witch, brig Dolphin, 14 wow of the Falion; ge, in tow of the Harriet Lane; brig Perry, tow of the Water Witch. Jao, 6—Sailed, eteamer Water Witch, for Corrientes; brig Dolphin, for Corrientes; brig Bambridge, for Cor- rientes; brig Perry, for Corrientes. wailed, steamer Harriet Lane, for Corrientes./ Jed, steamer Fulton, for Asancion, ‘ed, storeatup Release. od, storeship Release, or Corrientes. 4. 28—Arrived, sloop.of-war Preble, steamer Southern i in led, sloop of-war Preble, for Corrientes, Feb. 2—Sailea, steamer Soathern Star, for Corrientes. Feb 7—Arriven, steamer Memphis, Feb 8—Arrived, steamer Argentina, Feb. 9—Arrive 1, steamers Atlanta and Weaternport. Feb. 8—Salled steamer Argentina, for Corrievtes. Feb %—Saued, steamer Atlanta, for Corrientes; steam- or Memphis, for Corrientes, Feb. 11—Westernport, steam up for sailing; etoreship Sap ar twenty miles below, on her way ap. THE PARAGUAY SETTLEMENT. LETTKR OF COMMISSIONER BOWLIN TO THE PRESI- DENT. PARAGUAY CoMMTsxION, Asvyctox, Feb. 11, 1860 To Hrs EXceuueecy JAMmS BCCHANAN, PRxaIDRNT OP Uniren Stratie:— S1r—I have the honor to inform you that this Commis- tion bas been eminenuiy succee@ful, not merery in settling all our differences bere in a peaceful and friendly manner, bu: fo ealarging the ephore of our commercial privileges in these waver, aad extending the time of the treaty, and in such & way a8 to eatist cordial sympathies, aad strengthen the bonds of friendship for the future, Ail this you would fad ia my despatches, protocols and the treaties themeelves, returned by me to the State De- part but as that would impose a laborioas research, | bave thought proper to give you tha important points through the brief medium of « priga’e letwor. Mada arrived on these waters things looked gloomy enongb. When we reached Montevideo ali seemed distant and reserved—indeed, unkind. I determined te dissolve that ley reserve, and give them a better impression of ua, a know every sentiment here was rapiily carried iaiand hrovgbout the country. The Commodore and myself, sfter three day # of delay, succeeded in prozaring aa mM. nterview with toe President of Urnguay. It was sta’ and formal, until Leonvinced him thal our purpose was nelther war) Cewolation hor conquest, Ho then threw reserve, and, shaking my hand warmly, expressed great delight at hearing euch sentimenta ‘rot me [o- Ferved in the crowd of officials around ua that the Secra tary for Foreign Affairs wax not thore. 1 therefore, on he same evenng, calied privawly upon bim at him hone, and bad along interview with him, whiok resulted in completely disarming his hostile feeling. At tue be- ning he told me frankly he was the (riond of Presidunt pez; at the conclusion he avowei himself oar frignd, piel eke eee ie would immediately advise our and hoa 10 desire for ace y elevated gentimen' ‘hen J react ‘arana, the capital of the Argentine Confederation. | met General Urqa'za, the President, aad had a long joterview with him, the woor of which is served by my #ecretary, Mr. Ward, and sent to tha wate Department. General Urqniza, who ig inch @ fol dier, and who in that interview, by hie chivalrous frank- ‘ness, bad won rapidly upon my fideooe, mo hig mediation, which of coorse | was forced to decling, 941 informed him, for two reasous—Arat, becange my taatras tions bad not anticipated such an event; and, second, be we two out of the three potate of difference were points of hovor, and a nation, vo more then an individual, could arbitrate its hovor, Bat 1 as sured bima that, whilst T dectioe Giosion as tbe "besser af tot Pepe tky ppdnd dasicaule bet boserable jest of tases tateee at ami . fruvties, T spould feel graseful to bia for any kiek exO ry views, AS ot Out these > akiad of electric a bie ay ‘end etr his breast , sald, “Tom a ier, but a as afriend of pesce, and « friend of - your gov roment, f accept your iavitation, and will meet ou at Asuncion * ‘ Ireached bere on the 24th Jaouary, and Geoeral Ur- qu za had anticipated me several days. Witbio ao hour alter our errivai, avd before I left the vessel, Senor Awara), tbe.Bragi!ian Minister, called upon me ant offer. e¢ his medianon ov bebaif of bis Emperor, [dechned it for the rearopa above, and invited me friendly offives in ke manner, arcuring Lim of our desire ‘or peace and friendship, if we could bave them with boaor, He waraly accepted my invitation for bis friendly offlses, Our Consul calied aireotly after, and Icame ashore with him, Everything looked cold aut distaat, Tho People eeemed not to know how to benave towards mo, and gazed at me as they would upon some evil thing Cast amorget them, The very first thing [ did on ebore, as my position was doubtful, was t> address & pote to Senor Vasquez, Secretary of State,.&c., inform ng bim of my presence in Asuccion, and desiring bim to fix a time to see me, that. we might arrange an interview with the Presi- He prontly frepie?, and wo met next moruing. We bad a plessact interview, and fixed the time for the President’s reception for the pext day afier. Soon after my arrival T learned from Gea. Urquiza that I would be cordially and kindly received by the Presi- dent. This information induced me to abanfoa the ad. eas { bad prepared, briefly reviewing all the powts of ference and msintaiving our positioe, aad [ hasuly pre- pared snotber of mere courtesy and kindness, leaving the contest on the points for the future At the resption t was accompanied by Commetore Shubrick, his suite, aad all the officers of the Fultoa’a fall uaiform, makiag 4 fue pearance. The Preaident ‘was magnvicently dresset, with his suite of officers in uviform, aud rece ved mo kincly and courteously, with hit chapeau bras, giltteriog with gems and lace, under his arm, Intec, the recep: tion was ail tuxt coald bo desired. 1 did not let bim ox ceed me in courtesies. I montion these thiogs Because there has been coastant trouble here about forms ant receptions, Directly sfter the interview, I learned through Gen. Urquiza that my speech aud manner had had a wonder. ful effect m softening down the Presiient, ond that he £0 charmed with the whole proceedings that every- g would be for me open to a free aud frank inter. cooree, Upon ths hypothesis, it was arranged that [ should proceed alone in my pegowatious, but taat I Would let no bitch conclude them without giving uit (the General) an opportamity to reconcile auch dite! ences, My interviews then with the Presideut commenced daily, and sometimes twice a day, and were always cor. dial, frank, free apd harmonizing. We became bewer frienas at every meeting, but could not agree upon all pots, Finally, it was proposed that our nex: mecvog shonid be held in presence of Gen. Urquiza, Gen. Guido, bis Mioister, and Senor Amaral, [ promptly accepted When we met no one but Gen. Urquiza aad bie private gecretary were present. We comaiwnved the dis sussion of the pointe of dillerence ove by one, and, as we. settiea them, they were reauces to writing. We then drew up ab egreement, which was signed by the I’res.dent aod wyseif, Thie was the crowning glory of the woole altar, ‘aud 1 the general joy over it Gen. Urquiza embraced Pro. eident Lopes. By the rettiement we make a new treaty, with changes Aberalizing i; @ convention lo settle the company’s clair ten thousund dillars to the family of the sailor kullad on ti Waler Witch; receive a satisfactvy letler of regrets and i ‘Bpontanelty , Bf Rerocty with his man of peace; a opel: yy for this affair and th: ¢ eatment of the government ayents, with fui ion to explore the rivers. ‘This Degoliation is looked pou bere as an imments tei. vumph w diplomacy, a3 only a few month: ago Lopes re Sused lorenew the treaty with England, He bas avi ouly renewed ours, and enlarged itr sphere; but what is worth more than ali for our interests i#, that he has done it ia a very friendly spirif. When we closed our meeting, agreeing ‘upon the pots, be made me a little speech, which my mod- ety would uot permit me to record. He touched my sy a- patbies when he spoke of Paraguay standiag alous, aad ae traduced by foreign ministers, who crested the dilic.itee, by withholding (rom bim the respect due to his position; and be cheertuily and warmly gave me credit for sreat- ing him in all our intercourse with the most delicate respect and esteem, and eaid he would pay some ovrtion of the debt of gratitude be felt to me for it by informing you of it in up autograph letter, From the people here [ bave met with nothing yet but kineners, particularly afer it was koown that wy Ost interview wit the Preatdent was 89 agreeable. They were much alarmed at our expedition, and this news seemed wo lft a burden from their hearts. Taey are « simple, ineflensive people, governed, I should judge, with ‘a cespotic rule, uncer which they seem (o flourish. "Phoy are a lively, spirited people, aud remarkably neat ant clean for an [ucian mixed race. The market place in the morning is a besutifal spectacle to Bee—ceurly a thousand women, all dressed in pure white clean dresses, end aii baretooted, To wear sbocs bere ig a bigh mark of aristo cracy. You can see, every hour im the day nearly, haud- zone women (except the tawny color), with bright eyes | and rich suits of black hair, with Swiks muslin dresses flounced from the waist down, walking in bare feet through the streets, The soll 18 very saady, and taey pretend they cannot walk well in shoes, ‘The ideas of great wealth, waich have been mate to flourieh 80 conspicuously’ in the accoauts we have had of ‘them, vanish ipw air at the touch of truth. I see here nothing but unmistakable evidences ofa poor bas happy, | Iaughtertoving people, made to assume a better appeur- ‘apce than their neighbors from the strong hand that rales them. Their government is of tho cheApest character imaginable, aud tbe revenue to support it is mainly de- rived from monopolies on articles of produce, somewhat | peculiar to the country. Their revenues from customs | maust be emall, as they are certainly neither a producing nor very consuming people. This revenue is chiefly speut on an army and for fortifications, As the Presiden: is ‘the fountein and eource of all power, he is also the reci- Pient and the disbureer of all revenue, which, in the eyes of a simple peop’, confoundmg the iddividual with tue ‘State, makes up the account of that fabulous wea!tn about which #so much has been gaia. | This ‘6 # small State. claiming some six hundred thou. | sand inbabitants, and having ecarcely foar_huadred thou- sand, and they nearly all Indians of the Guarance race, | civilized onder the rigid rule of the Jeeuits. They are no. | ap industrious race, in our sense of that word; they arc ovly comparatively industrious in contrast with their | neighbors, wbo are perfectiy indolent and unambitious beyond the necessities of life from day to day. Such a Population is not likely to make a very rich State. Tucir country is uo doubt very productive in articles of a pec liar and valucble character, such as Yerba or Paraguayan tea, and many medicinal planta and gums, and pocutiar woods of the forest; bat beyond that I know of nothing they produce superior to ourselves in quality, and nothing to compare to us in quantity, with an equal population. They cap produce sugar cheap, as the plaot inate for many years,and they bavea beautiful staple of cotton, | but (uy raise neither beyond a mere supply of their ne- | cessities, The real secret of Paragnay’s apparen’ prosperity. in contrast with her neighbors—for it would not do to con troet hor with w progressive people—lica in the fast of her exetpption from revolntions. For ths exemption #hes iv indebted to the bloody rule of Dr. Francia, who Jeft few ambitious aspirants bebind him to contend for empire. This republic contains about 80,000 square miles, a little larger than one of our larger States. It 18 almost sur. rounded by water, like an island, and the rivers deep anit navigable. fp soil and climate it 18 one of tae most charm. ing spote in the great valley of the La Plata, a valley equal in siza to the great vailey of the Mississippi. It iies 10 this valley, geographica'ly, just as Missourt does in tho valley of the Mississippi, only a warmer climate, as is general in thiscountry. Tae time must como when the: ‘Vest plains of the La Plata must cease to be mere graz groupds for innumerable herds of wild cattle, and ia turn become the seat of a mighty cmpire. These rivers cestaialy bave no rivals oa the globo. Tho maio truok is a fresh running stream with a distinct cur. Tent, where tt is fifty miles wide and neither bank in view; and thie branch 1, miles from the sea, except on the bare, is from twenty to sixty feet deep, and itis bat one of the three principal branches. 1 have extended this letter too long, and must close by congratulating you upon this glorious consu troubicsome measure of your administration, Thave the honor to be, with high consideration, your Excellency’s very obedient servant, JAS. B, BOWLIN. BANQUET ON BOARD THE HARRIET LANE. (Transiated for the New York Berato from the Opinion of Corrientes, of the 9th February. } We write these lines under the agreeable {mprossion left upon our minds by the beaut ifol entertainment ¢yith which the officers of North American vessels in our port have delighted our people. Nothing was omitted to make {ta perfect affair, The beautiful artiticia! saloon— adorned with the banners of all nations, symmetrically arraoged and illuminated by a thousand lights and chao- doliers ariigtically formed with various ari vO an ser teeter on to the per room all @ dancing hail, while the sup- sorts of comfortable things, of tue ‘most exquisite kinds and in the greatest profusion who visited it. ofa | Wo those ‘The most select of the inhabitants of this city accepted the invitations of the officers; bis Excetleacy the Governor bonored the ball with bis presence; nearly all the civil and military authorities Stain see and despite of the extent of the accommodations of the place, it was too small for the large number of guests. Our ladies emulated each other in showing themse'ves graci and amiable, and the officers and their assistants were attentive and kind, ‘We have no doubt that the gentlomen of the aqaadron will Prevervo this sweet recollection of Corrientes, and we ball always remember with pleasure the agreeable nigat which we passed on board the steamer Harriet Lane, of the United States Navy. ‘We regret very much that time and from enlarging on the dance of last bight; bat woatever ‘we mignt be able w say on the subject woalt be very far from the reality, inaamuch as the perfect harmony which reigned during the whole night between the officers and the gueata, and the ontiring efforts which they ma te that all should recoive attention, contributed mach to make the entertainment more happy and anim ted. > space prevent om A Cimnoyman axp His Wire Morpenrp ny Tuan Own con.—Tho telegraph announced several days ago the murder of Rev, Jonatoan Ford and wife, by their eon, at Harris, Marqoette county, Wisconsin. Phe Oxiord rene @) the followimg particulars :— ¢ 80D Was chopping woolat the door, His father ‘Went out to the wood pile, and stooped to pick up some wood, when the son struck him a foul blow upon the pack the head, near the neck, sinking the entire bit of the axe into the head. Ho then struck him on the temple, breaking im the carinal bone. The movher, upon hearing or beeing the occurrence, ran out, and woen within afew feet of where the father lay, was met by the son, who struck her # heavy blow, sinking the biade of ths axe into her forehead, laying the head open trom the nose to the vortex. A second biow was struck, opening the head from the outer angle of tho crown to the eye, aad soattor- ing the bones of tue head, and the brain. A person who Iived twenty miles distant saw the 97m chopping wood at the door that morning. Some two hours afierwarda the Dodies were discovered, aut the alarm givea. (Ou eater fog the house thoson was found in bis chamber, fo was not tg nd y the i of his murdered pa Blood was found upon , od the axe wae be the one he used, Acai s | Tih tet, lat 83 | April DAY, APRIL 19, 1859.—TRIPLE SHEET. MARITIME INTRLLIGENCE. Port of Sew York, April 18, 1850. Philadetphia, erties, Havana and New Orieant ‘Amazon, Hovey, London—% 2 Morgan » BMD Panvy Forrester, Portar New Orinaa, Bbip Bt Louis, Hoyt. New Orleave—Wm Neiem & Sons. yEark Lanreis, Curt, North and South atlanie Ucean— £ Hark Christopher Hausteln (Nor), Bjerek, Triesto—Funch & Bark Jas E Ward, Tibbetis, Havava—W W Ruwell. Mataozsa—H D Broouman & Oo. +, Bt Btevhen, NB—arrowemith Bark Berntide, Bark Christina, Trim! Trenton, Pehe Black Moveter, Seater, Ondiz—J Rrisy, soby Flore King, Sugett, &t Kitta—seamith & Sous, bebr Plot's dride, Comer, West indies Smitp, Joors & Co, Sehr Noiad Queen, Hules Bermada—MeOslt & Frish, tobr WH Sith Scott, Wimingiua—J Switb & Co, Bebr War steed, cmmith Georgewwa, BO—L Kenny, . febr J Tl Willies, Herring Phliadalobi jas Hand, Sebr Unbot, Ramilion Boston—! Nickerson, Bteomer Anthracite, Jones, ladelphia, Steamer Vuloaa, Morrison, Philadelphia. Sea ropa. ‘ten Liverpool, April. % at 10.40 vehi (Bri, Leitch, Liverpool, Ap’ al , abet cides aut preccasers, ty eounard,. arivad off tie Battery at G6 aM. Gib at > PM bat Sy 4, lat 24 15, gigoul ip Ledy Franviia, ‘The i has exporieaced westerly the entire passage. volwanbine erry, rieston, 53 honrs, with mae and passengers. to Spoflord, Tileston & Uo. Lith rast, Sil) FM sivpalized steamebip es aduer, hevee for Ubarieswon, famme day. 9 eM, sieumehio, Augusta’ Rence for dav anneal Tre © bud stron, lee (row North ot ryingpan sn0a'6 ‘teumahin C1 feta, Srowell. Portland, wilh miso 4nd Dawse | wel Go. s elon welta Hoa Mareb 10, with mdse Hae hed by wed winds thio leave # ebb, Hn bicrop. Liverpool and 247 onmenzers to H Mardball & 0% Westerly gules most of the passage data2 hy 80, and lon {7 to 50. saw a number of towbers lat 4024, lon 71.80. spose sbio thoraton beaoe for L Pbip Dowourg (Prus), Welgmann. Aoiverdaa, 49 4. 1 mire and 5 passenge:s to tanwn & Koger 6th in & lat 4910 wa ral icebergs, the tew perature of the air beter $8 deg ana the water at 32 deg, the later of which contour! up wion 61 W. Has had hyavy gales from WAW to WSW, by gery wn tol Pi March 20, with robber. te 1 adelyht Johnston jarch 20, phar, ke to im ahag cane thet By ae 7h he sigaalized a rig showing & white sigoul wi wer Pin ceatre Bite bauily W seyburn (ot rivision), Nickels, Kast Harbor, T1, 10 dave, witb salt, to DB Mearbora. Tirig htarlight (of Bortop) Onok, Sagna, 8th fost, with sugar and molanees to Beseet. Baron 4 Oe Bid in company with sebr ) & Barnard, Holfses, for N York, ‘Brig Winyaw (of Bocaspoct), Wiley, Cardenas, th inst, with moliesea to KP Buck @ Co. 10th jst, off Carrgetort Rovt, ppoke sebr A F Bowes, from Sazua for Portland; 13ta lat 54 len 76 80, epo? e eebr Lanraetta, from Neuvites tor Ne: ee. Bog repeat (of bie aD, BOaiithe Ulenfuegos, 1a; nist, ‘With sugar #nd mo Sesex, to T Ei Seofora, Brig Trinéelen (of Waldodorn), Heveaer, Trinidad de Cara, Mareb 31, with sugar and molasses to master. Tig Bulow (Gr), Hunter, Halifax, 1 days, with fish, t» mastel breg Highland Mary (Br), Davidson, Windsor, NS, 18 days with plaster. 10 master. Brig Martha Jane (3r), Corbit, Cornwatiia, NS, via Newport 8 dave with potatoes, to Byde & Duryee i Sehr F Faft(of Bostoo) Bunker, Savanna la Mar, March 27 witb logword, &c to Thompson & Hunter. Has been 8 dave rib of Batteras. Mache Mary D tape, Garduer, Matanzas, 8th ias!, with xugir and molesses, to H Tupper r Fersis (Br), Smuh, Windeor, NS, 12 days, with plaster to master. chr Kelloae, Hatch, New Orleans, 17 days, with augur snd molessen, to ‘reeman Do, Sehr Vendor (of Kockland), Hardeo, Franklin, La 17 divs, with evgar and molasses, to Sturges & Co, 14th tast, int Ss, Jon 73 80 eaw schr L. W Alexander, hence for st fhomas. Bebr Heze Bell, Charleston, 8 days Bebr alert, Champion, Wilmington, NO, 4 days Bebr BO Knight, Burroughs, Wilmfogton NO, 4 dayb. Behr D GAuke, Hawtine Wilmington NO, 5 days Bebr Loviea, Van Horn. Newoern NO, 3 days Behr Gazelie, Naylor, bewafort, NU, 4 days. Whitney Jeyce. vor oi for Boston, wwe Van Zacdt, Brod ri Schr D 8 Muller, Crosby. Schr G F Brown, Darker, tobr Dresden, Chase, Mac Rebr ertine, Verry, Warebaro, 3 days. Sebr Kobert Smith, Wileox, Portinad, Ot, 2 days. Schr & F Brainerd. Brooks, Po tiand Ot 2 days. Sehr Jane M Brainerd Hoardoan, Portland, Ob Schr Hartford, Griawotd, Hurtfora for Ellzabethport. Bebr J Con Mabufey Hadaan, ot 2daye Pierson Loog Beach, (ng Irland, where th ult Was got off by Onoy Merritt, of ty Undereriters’ service, Ebe bas 266 off casks tn ber, and is nut supponed to Bave received avy seious damage, BELOW. Bark Roamer. iso, one bark and two brige SAILED. Stenmebip Philadelphia, Havana and New Orleana, ‘Wind during ibe day Ni; nt sunset #NE. Telegraph Marine Ke; BANDY HOOK, April 18, aunset—Two parks coming in over the bar: sbip St Lonta, for NOrleans, passed the bar at 13! PM, ana stevmabip Eopire City for Havana aod Nurieans, at 4FM. Wind NNW, light; weather clear, HIGHLaP De, Apr 168, eave —No toward bound verse? in mgbt in the ofing. Wind NNW, lgbt; weather clear. Misecitancons, ‘The purser of the steamship Columbia, Capt Berry, arrived Jast night from Charleston, bas our thanks for papers. Stxamen Battimone—allmore, spril 17—Tha steamer Bal timcre (previourly reported euns) arrived this eventog, ater afull head of steam. Her eogiue works weil, aod rhe ie but Iittle—the ov!s to the veasel ie ia the stera. whish ie bw broken; her abenr ie perfect, and ehn does not abow the least vain —(By letter to Allwood Walter, Eaq, secretary Board of Uncerw:tters ) Suir Wak Hawx, at New Bedford from Houolulu, Jon 66, i box : throngs & quar of sbooka und broken plecas ot plant — loth, am lat 36 11 Ton 67 10 experienced & bexvy gale from NNW. wiih thander, lost reet-d ‘orenali, clowe reeied topeall: drifted to Ist 39 under storm stiy- ‘ails, rhvp Jaboring very hard and shipping much water—sea vy. 1, Lealle, nt Philadelphia from Rio jJanetr>, re ori#:—A seaman. nained Wm H Gray, @ native of Sootinnd, Hed at ea March 13 “ Tax. Crowell, from Perty Cabello for New into Fbiadelobia 17th inet, with Jou of soremast, damage evsiained in heavy weather, four Avice Lee, from NVork at Triaitad, bat beavy wonth er 2th ult, lt 2112, loa $t 30. during whica shipped ® heaey tea, whic pritly Gited Ibe cabla On 4 inst, olf Cape Florida, lost flying jib and gaff topsatla. Scene ARGUS Eve, from Philadel, bis for New Orleans, was spcken on ihe 5th inet, with loss of boweprit; wanted ao Assist rte York, put aod c | apee. Dyas, March 29—The American brig Merlin, Gibbs. from Aptwarp Coat Bamegste) for Havana, has put bick from Dur gevers with lose of anchor and chain, hsving been obiiged to flip 1p the pale of Inet night Sbe haa been suoolied with wo anchor and 90 tathome of chain from hese, (The Mt rl Sixt Dover, March 81~The Rolla, of full, cor New York (coals), wan waieriopged tn lat 49.N 10212 W. The master, mate an | eleven of the crew were takeu from on board of the Horvande. eri en ship, which watspoken with on the 2ith March, by Sareh Newman, Oibscn arrived off here. ‘ Put im, the American schr Mary ( Hamilton, of Camden, NJ; cleared at Gotheoburg Sau 17 ‘York, pur iato Norway lett Plekkeiord 25th, hat ept 26th, and leet water casks in a tremendous Hea Spoken, &e. Ehip Golden Rocket, Peniloton, from Boston for San Fran else, Jan 27, Int $2019, lon 46 24 Shio sea Lion. Alecander, from tio Janeiro for 8t Thomas Mare 6, int 2t 8. ton 25. Ship Fhentx, Loaie, (rom Liverpool for NYork, March 27, Iat 4929 lon 16 30, Ship Fravk Fliot, Robineon, from Liverpoo! for NOrleane, March 15 Ist 87 48 lon 37 (reported steering "I W") Ship Mary O'brien, Veeper, from Liverpool for New York. March 24, iat 4%, lon it. Ship Hortense, Barues, from London for Boston, March 21, no lat sc. H ga M4 days from Newport for NOrieana, Bark Mary J Apnii, of Key . ‘A bark abowing @ yellow rignal with a bine cree from the corners (Harbeck's), wasalgnaiized «prit 16, (71 milea Rast of Baody Book—by pilot boat & Blunt No 2 Brig sean ¥ Norcroms 12anya from NYork for Galveston, 7.0 Rey West. Febr it © Durfee, Hall, from Galveston for Boston, April 17, e | Vineyard Gourd. Scbr Gen Scott, Mathews, from Virginia for Bath, April 17, in Vineyard found. pe. nn Cadwallader, Soatesys from Philadelphia for Boa- . April 17, in Vireyas nd. Fcnr Rim} ‘Hart, from Cardenas for NYork, April 12, lat 8418, lon ct Lat Ports. yAzDnoman, March 25—Shi fonwell Sprague, Patten, Now ort * ALEXANDRIA, March 16—Sid St George, Smith, NYork. ‘Anyan, Feb 16~—arr Renown, Smith, cingapore; jth, Day- epring, Knowles. Manritius Angier, Jan 23—Pneeos by, Uucownh, Kirby, from Sings. nre for N York; Uib. Lady Snttoik, Lavender, Amoy for Suh, Jorepbine, Lendbolm, Melbourne for Batavia; 2oth, #arab. iggine, Canton for 8 York, 20th, Prothera, Uompes, Batavia for co; Feb 2, Beatrice, 1%, Hove Kong for syd larin, Bursiey. “tr eapore for London. SwMoy, Jan Li—Arr Progressive Age, Holmes, Formosa. Bld Feb 5, Juoge Bbaw, Parker, # York Avx Caves, April 1—In port Br brig Zillah, Bernier, for PROUWRESTAVEX, March 28—8li Wahamo, Doty, N York. Bueweraaven, March 26—3.d Union, Febr, NUrienna; John i n Supsop, Savannah; W A Vineaine Beaned, Movile; 26th, Helvetia, Poros, and Roland Wickred, ¥ York BARCELONA, March I4—Arr Terees, Torres. Ravannah; 234, Puevo Royo. Pla, Mobile (another account: N Bayo. praiexon, Fel, i— Ar Cyget. Moses, So 24, Get ANGKOR, Feb 4— Arr apore; 2d, Geltnn tate born. ong Kon: 70 he wad tinent, Reed, do, bid Jan 26th, Conte. siecle, Batavia Jan 23—arr Oriental, Whipple Singapore. Bornos AyRi 2-10 bark Sabina (ie), Walton, fam ber bn ‘Cowes, M for Bremen) Feb 22—rr Gem of the Ocean, Williams, Oalontta; Boeion. sid 13, Bantiego, Kanes, , NYork i—Arr Albion Williams, Melbourne; 19th, Bellu, tydney: Oliver Putman, Smith, Liverprol; y Bary ( +, Mantia Cla Feb LM, Kut Bowe, Burkett, Rogton: 16ib, Tent, Bar- roit Rlomaparen Vike Meets Wheeler, Whnsuan, Mearhide; 554, Neon; Loodon (and ald Staples, do (and ald for . DraL, March bare Upbolly Dao! for San'Fravetsco), Stet, Jncob Mombay). Hid iat, Merlin, Gibbs, Haine. ¥ 0 no, Ee uml Hessel Winchell, MYork o 1ock, March jenny, Lanaal. Kostor Ghtwnt, March S0--8id Biles Minor, NYork, having Tnxok, March 26—Arr Thalatt, 6 Gate, Fed 77— Arr Colorado, ‘Wild Bunter, Ys tinson, NOrleans. , Sunderiand. 81d 16h 4 Basan O Owens, Noton, Balu. 4, Pid erry Wink edman, NYork: 23, . Onrdifl and U states (and was off St al t, March 27—Tn port Thacher Magoun, Baxter, Jecoba, ha ready; Presa," Oran, Yor "ieee , Jan 23--AreT W Soars, Drew, Amoy; Ni med; Kore pa Hoa Holbrsox, Gydasy (an ah 18 oF NVorby, Fab 3, Eagle Wing. Worth, Ubanghae; 4b, recor, Toston; Buh Wirigo, Atwood, Shan gnan, Luh, Fiyme vik ion), Fooebo w, 1 vat 9b 1, J Wakefield, ¥ Bangkon; tb, Sta Hound, Baker, sao Fracew ‘Woon In eb 15 thins Atmosphere, Lant. and Ragle, Wiithine, tor Methourne Back Prines, Reown: (aun ty horland, Jama ‘OUST, fop Sun Francisco; prown, Oratiree, and Santa Ulaus, more, Nurivens: Emma Bld Slot. Genoa, 1 enby, | harlen op: Ht Ladeie, Miller, 3 ork; Uresn brie, Pbelso, Camden, Mas Laandt, Mobile; april, Terien eter, Loud, aud Wa 6 Travis, Sib, eo aad, Wi My . Uatoutte od © Seranton Magoa, Cronstadt; abner Ms Ktaison, Melbourne, Thos Wnison, Laprelie, Gibraltar, Slat, Biya Young Opraee, York Aut out 2b, Jore (ea), coston and N York, Star of the Union, Btab), do (ent Marcb 9 for Meibourne); 3th, Moaaialo <agia, Ja Mata zan, Slat, Emerald Lae, Cornish, N York; Kacort, a Lonpon, Mer.b 31—Ent inwards, Rtste of Maise, Hamubrar, Homburg (and ert outnawe day tor Por Filip, sot oat Spin, Ce Rand ds Ob00M, ‘but, N York; Weiflect, Gravesend Sim). Slat, 1 ‘DIF bt raverend April |, MOWER Btevenn, Homnay. Ps lvfan Mar & Fes a were J Hoyt Hamt ton, from otbenburg for 4 York (vee Miser! MMLILLES, Marvb2d—arr cieorge W Tall, Titus NYork, fi ith, Jupiter, doeeyIven, New York; 28, Meron, Hau 088, dO. - Waits, March 24—Arr Henry Hill, Walgon, Boston (and alt: wainscao. Feb'2 Ald Roseite Pieron, NYork lacao, Fel - ManiLa, Juo 24-dla Mury Sange, comes, Oaleutta; 23b,. Rros, Peew Sen Frave a0 avo. nodute are orig fry Avn Jones, Oauleld, v NewcastLe, March 29—014 Amphion, Bang. NBaven., DarLes, March 19—arr G W Horton, Ulmer, NYorg; 26ta, New bra, Welver co, Pscebank tou 2 ary ce Norzaaray (9) Sbancboe. Mi ‘ul (fr La Rorlille fr 8 Fork ant Horan: ot ourmeh Beruard, Biogen: Penang Feb O—arr Ladies Plerce wyab): 7th, Karly bint, Cow oing-pore (aud aid MB for ssevere); its, “Homer, Harker, do; “igh a ea wu Papaxa, Jan 7—Arr Wild Gazelle, Bi Bouton. ik Origa Paver Rosin ees: Bunion -_ Para, March 2010 port brig Lanretta, Dundas, for Work enh *NQcexsefowN, March 80-8ld Julla G “yler, Lowrey, Hams var ure. bwanace, March 29-09, Gibraltar, from Havre for Sasa Francisco. Nflaven. ohtoaoa, Paaang; Tat, sid 13th, Magnet, Heorr, Keogora; Matauz.s Bennet, Abyao (960. ) 36 + du Yo port Feb 21, abive Marita, xebloson and Audubon, Ki man, for York \dg; #4 Fordes, Baivard, for bostoo do; Lyra, Ybeever, for Akynn; barks bocket, Saunders, Sad avple Buck- nom, Potte~ for roston lig. and others une SHANGHAE, JOn 22—arr Copota, Dey, Kangkok; 2th, Wan derer, bing, Hong ong (and sid Fed 6 for Japan), Beverly, Carter, Swaiow, 27th, Urunia, Vurner, co; Mtn, Minha, sunita, Nogosiki, Set,’ Aramiogo, Carssn, Londen: Feb 1, “rice, Bangkok Goleen Oit., Léory, Sau Fran ised; 74, Young mebury, Hull. Sid Juo'2], Weary’ Barbeck, Tru», New York; tth Beuyer, Smith, do; 2th. arin, unre, "Nagasabl, Fed 3, Josnas bi a erayea ba man, 2 ‘+h 27—in port brig Mary Mea: AVANeA LA Man, March 27—In poi at, Meann, for N York, 14g, dengh +r Jao, »pril ? (corrested)—Yn port barks Linds Stew art, White, ior AYO k 10 dave; Trewont, Bader, for Noson; John Whinrep, Webster, trom Honalre ior do, to diatress leary, ag eat i eat Mr Jour, NB, April 10 Alena, Curry, N York; lth, vad cee aiips Grotto, stew. from nnd «id 8th Arrechr Jeph ‘TniEsi®, Marah 24—Arr Protector, Steshenean. NOrieagg. ae ASLaNDS, April] = Iu port ship Sarah, Smith, for fork az. Watarrorn, March 2—Off Mine Gerd 26:b, ship lowa, Jones, tro Liverpool for Boston and laadeg puot lo Ports ALEXAND®IA, ¢ prii 1o—art scars E & Bennett, Word, N- York; Jos tuest "Reyoer, ——-. did achre Sustewman, Mott, and * Merwip, aaery, § York, J6th—Arr schre tlt, Weaver, and Alex Headers n, Smi bh, Boston; Hamilton, Ugden, NYork old asue Knut F Atvea! bank er, NYork. BUSLON, april 16, PM—Cld barks Moneka, Hamiltos, Ta- hitiand fovoiuin, Ubeerver (Br), 1 Fob: Mary Olewvelend,” Goodet & 0 rophia + nn Suiitn, 3 eld wiad al re Win Jenkins Chy of k, antps Retoto, savelocks barks Azor sthen allen HOT V Medora, brigé ter, Americ ebre 8. O Loud, 1 rntowa Vib Are br ship Kdward & William North, Leith, for’ Prig. ld, wind NW to Se, ebips Ceusader, Easort, rill, Rulifov, bores Arctic, Hadiey KB Walker, Unserver; drips Mary Holland, Juckh comes, Usmarars; eebr Orlan From the Bonde Op Soturany ebipx Koswa Franslin; bara Hammond; brig Juila ford; also ou Saturday, ebip B & Onoaes bark Laroy, s Istb—-+7r (hy to) ehipa Abhott Lawrence, Davia Oslewtas 1, Havre; eebr Golden Gate Hammond, Galves if race Gordon from Valetta; dewall, trou as Orlenns 8. BALGMORK, April 16 & 17—arr stoamabips George's Crrek ard occa Foie Frereb New York; bare May Qi Kerwan. ho Janeiro; brig Koling Wave, pall, Sonbear ecbis bliza Cowell, Gricge, Ttirks raland; Ganutue, —, Iho lund, benrietta, Gulliver, DB: art, Courter, Crowell Hog. a wiey, Frat we I, Franklin iset!, Robin- 7 J Bpencer, bale, F worleors: IP tv otand, Wail Jan; Ub const es: vib, Jrot” Harbor Grace, Nt; i Jabioa Le tik, Baines, "Cr dotuer- dem, Rival, belly. Savannah; verro cara Kandal lewps; barke<y'ph. Joves, Ko-ton, ‘tariivbt, Rickard, sonviile, brigs Diamond of the Leep (=r), Boudrt, Barnor Grace NF; Bevelr (new, 214 tons), Iravers, Parhadoes and a market, ¥yra, Baker, Boston: ativo (Se). Fort Palermo; sebrs Brilliant, Cole, alexandria, to finish loading for Barba: rd Lysander, rialifax, japuele, Levlalban, aibaues, Fredonia, Pos: al Whiney, Hower toston, bark mond of the TNeeo (br) Bb SH AKLECION: ‘april ta -atrabiy WV Reo, Wier Liv CH» EL nt 4 Fr 6 ex. Liv. erpool— id inet, Chae tructelit of Manchester, 18 yeare old, Wan los. overuoard; +p brig Ceanto Gelgi avanas a pol Daria, Pages, do. Cld brig sey ward, Barkler, Wii ecbr Wm Allen, Grant, NYork sid aulp 'ndao Touro, Bi com, Liverpool, brigs Kebecca & Frauces, Muoroe. aud Hier, Pendietop, Georgewwu, Ursous. burch, Darisa, schre George C Gidbds, Otvbs, West Inaiee, 6 BS Bean, Merrill, Boston. 1ob—A\ sebr Emily, G-ifin, NYore, Ald Lith, Mey- ward, Barsley, Windies; Voth, sebrs ay Jonee, Urowall, Pro vieet ce; Wu Allen, Grant. N \ork 16th, aM—Are wlesmsbip Rasheiie, Morray, N York. ship Colombo, Etewart, Liverpool; burk Coperaicua, Rabi apd for Bremen CONWAY PORO, BO. April 12—Cid sohr Whitman Philfips, Monnt, & York. Fall BIVEB. April (barr achre = L Packer, Bomiag. way Elizabethport; harsh Jone Brotherton New York eebr Cabot acl ork, sivog isane H Hordea, Collins, do, 16th—Arr ech horuscn, Davie, Wilmtogioa Novy for Semereet; Correia, Korden, blz betbport. Texem, Champlia, and New Delight, Seoviil, do. BM ach- Only Daughter, Bun: rel, nuppoted ior Aiexancria. Paaned up, sche 5 u Crocker, Preebrey, from Misabethprt for tenuis " 1itb—arr echrs James House, spragg, Alevandria; Thomas at Wionas, Davis, Belmore; & A Moun, Pmih: adventorer, Bogers, Adelaite Smith and Waichmao, oo prece bliza- betbport; Phenix, ‘Tribule. » York, stooge’ We it, Tyler, and sepione, Davte, Bizabe hport. ¢ GEOKGKTUWS, BC, april i—Arr schrs Globe, Mitchell, Martha Hal:’ Kaler, Boson, Cld 8h achrs angusta, Cols’ path, 20h, Wer Falmouth, carlow, Boston HOLMES BOLE, April '6—«rr brig Kooch Benner. Prack- fort or Gandalonpe, leaking 200 uokes per Bour; schr Pey- ‘ova. Gilman, m¥ ork for He fast \Gib—arr ‘brigs Lion, ead. Jackeonvile for Boston; Adeline Hall. N York for Pemprote; exemplar (A), a> Ptdobp, Ke, sehr 1 G Floyd, Packarc, Fbiladeipbis for % Comben J BM Horton, Bre |; John Weatow. co fer do, Lucy T Warren, eb, Saltin Fe for rt Fciverpool; a Haat Dalean: dobn Keneen, Benson, N York tur srbck Myrover, Houga, Wilmiag- inge New Brupsmtel top, NC, fer Eoston; John Perking N york fordo’ Also are bark saxory, Pepper, P York ‘mith, fom West In cies for th Pottarted® tha for besion; eohys ler Gerrgetown, BC, fer Beston, (lending 2.000 strokes per nour): Georgie, Hutyb: feaon Cardenes tor do; M Boyd, Haker, Baitmore for Well- fleet, M& Jobneon, Irelnod, NOrieens for Boston; ll —— for Huston, wind I7b—Sld tbe™bove arrivals ard bark R H Kole! O'Brien, adelma, « P Feovo Enoch Beoner, Peytuus, Leave! JB Gi ver, # Msi BB Webster, are se ~ eth, Ball, Virgin tor “Nova Seotia” nian arr beige Mopiierho. Gveas, Portan Prince fur Boson; esolow, Hil. 8 York for Port. end, hurt, Orleans for ‘Hosion. Harriet, Sedgeley, Rocky Patni, Va, for Keprebuvkport; olden 5 Nore d 6 H ? LIGHY, sort 18—Paesing in (by tel) bip Bhir- bs 4 from yita tor Boston OBILE, April 1! Arr ship Charter Oak, Carver Liverpo: ecqre Narragvusett. Hall, tod Banoah Marita, Sleight, § Yort BREW OLB ANS, April 16—Below (by vel), ebay by a a New Fi land, ® Liverpool; Hel’ arrehy ew England, we uy ‘espont i . ag ted finery, pad Kenvard, Swi sea; Chasca, Me-r NYork ‘Below, ships Wien voster, Hovusoa «rom Andra: la Knoeb ‘irain, Rich, and we neraida, York. from Liverpool Old wipe, tea Flower, ttornbill; rir ohn Pranalia, tal; Ata. Janta, Whitmore, aod Colm yorszo, Uiebest, Liverpoul; Wa- bash, Purtng! rdeaus, Wm Jarvis, Hallerd, D dath— Arr sbipa Rnoch Trata, itch, aad # rauk Pleece, Rob- Wwerpool. ROBFOLK. april 15—Arr schre Ooaan Star, Loveland, Cam: gem, w Evtcam, owase, ound, sprightiticg Has Survie, 5 aD | if ) + hesapea lise Beaton: Od sche ailce Howe, Fie, Windle, nd, hussall ft DeWPURT, April 16—Arr bork Fpbraim Williama, Corn: Niork for Lix wand, Mer Br orig Cigelomn Marys eee jartha Jape, Cornwallis, 28 for do- Wwadeor, N38, for N or! (aud both ald 16t>) AIT own, Townsend, Havane vin Wil- mivaton, NU, for Bost ‘pure NYork for Onmego (it) Gard. do hr, Silene: Ne, Bip” Owseaies sad wego (Br), ( or Nei Bly, i Kineline Stone . Thee, PDL Ipbie for ivapaoket: Lr ’. Milley. dotor Non; Loutea, Bae Penne md for € (hays farwich; co for Haverhill; a uw ewcomb, for Bist; hateo UA paach wel ley Yarmouth tor NYork; Favor te, Nickerson, and Fie Wey, Tunnton for NYorb (and wl ald 1718) NeW daVen, » orb al) ~ srr ecure Mary nret rowel ree 5 rh LADELPHIA, April )B- A. jorenw Ard Legborn; Cordelia cheer. Peroaa buco: unrdeta, Koln, Gat. deres, brige Samuel Welsh, Cole do. Vaverater, Johoaod, Ma- tangas; Civhinn, Dyer, faegos, cobra ier Bias, Hatha way, Darien; Win i Walier, Crowell; J Williamson, Wias. ane © Hall, Grabam Bowos; sarah, Genem. and 0 Driecol , S Hed:ord, Kinte, Pacomire, Niisven(and orwich); © D Based, smth Nioodon Old aenmer e, oper, York; bark (cea va briga Ua Wihte white, Sts rote; © marure; Bporian (69), Campbell, Jamaica, D bey: cnlseston; sel 4 a bemmoud, Pane and © W Paik, Whi'd-n, Boston; |, Moxbury; G Palas, Nlokere fon. Providence FHOVIDENOE, April 16—Arr steamer Ospray, Kenney, bbe a P coorer, Tay lor, tlizsbelbport, morths Jane Dar vis do, sloop Translation. Hallock, das GL here tenstd ny bosto Sid echre veory iaarens, Joh alex 3; Kio, lor, do. Giswaths, Uieney, Priatelpbtas lize 8 Power, Po'ver, New York; sloop Harves', Gurwle. do vith. pteams Curls arey, New Yorn; we man, Clark, do; bark Ravin, Nugent, Mobile ‘achen does, Nolson, Wilmington, NO; Thomen J weceet, hetbport; sloopa Victory, Uiadaing, doy Hen) aiken Hon tout, Win H bowed, Hallock New Yorn. Bid Uy Travers, Toley, Nortole, th mas Wt Fb an on Nee York (and both Went into Newport), Laval Siswon, Glbie, Hartlord, : SAVANN&H, Apri’ 14-—Avr brig Johe Pleree, Mate(ila ‘ure rem ; ‘Ralotgh, {ys Holeombe, Goalem: a Yor e Piro th— A by tel jorida, verpoul; Laconi Forest Kelle Bore. phe ee LEM, Aj 1118-8 brie Amerion, Robbins, Palledelphia fe het Patierson, tomers; & T Smith, Lee, and & 4 {OTON, HUW NOTON, Apri IO—Are schre Thon I Ratter, Kolley, Tronic do for Fall River? vioop wo Won Fytce port Jor uo, TABPAULIN COVE, ApAl 15-814 bark Loulen Bears; brig a WI MINGTON, NU, Apr 15—Arr achen ii sie We nas ” wayo, Boston; Smitberniun, Von Hrant, & ba. drews: Ks Miller, Henderaoo, nod bien Old 1h brigh AUatralla “ley Haeane, Dovid Daffell, EDM nes. Darien scbre ‘ones emvh Dayton, ant Maory MA7D%O, digbee, § York; 10th. 1 B Cow verih waite, Sq oumter, Buiter; TP earned, Garwcod, aod D 4 fo, Cranmer, Wilmington Del, Charles head iavana. * >