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——— Yand, was beld at Albany. resolved that a union of tho eeseary for Weir preservation. Federal Government, however, was not adopted. tober, 1765, & Covi This convention aoxnimously Ta Oo mgress of delegates from vine States aseernbled at New York, and digested a bill of rights oa the subject of texation, le September, 1774, an aasocia- ‘Von of twelve States was formed aod delegates authorized to meet and consult for the common wellare. In May, 1776, tho first Congress of the thirteen Staws assembled at Phitede)phia, aod in July, 1776, issued the Declaration of Independence. In November, 1777, Congress agreed vpon the celebrated articles of conte deration, under which the United States successfully termiuated the Revolution, This waa the first formation of general government of all the States, and continued till the adoption of tue constitution in 1788, Tais, however, bo ipherent defects, which forced the States to the adop: tion of the present’ system. Daring the Revolution the presrare of ap instant and common anger kept the States & close union, md incited them to make all possible efloris in the common defence. When that was over, how. ever, mutual jealousies and soparate invereets weakening the common bond, soon proved the atter ohne pad of & mere'confederacy for the purposes: ual govern- ment Then it was that the ablest heads nad pe ‘ent hearts im the nation: their faculties in devisinga new and beter form of government, The Legislature of Virginia ‘was the first to move. In January, 1786, it recommendea & meeting of Commissiouerr from tho mares) States to re- view the powers of government. The delegates of five Btaics met at Annapolis, but adjourned, proposing & gene- ral Convention at Philadelphia. in 1187 the Gsvention of Delegates of twelve States was convened; and, after moolftciiberation , formed the present cona}itution of the nificant fact that in these sevo- conventions of de! 8, a8 well as in the asticles of confederation aud in the constitution, neither colony, province nor State yielded a par- ticle of local eel, government. Howeyer great the exter. nal danger and the necessity of compact for defence, not B particle of power was yiclced to be tag an and direct any. Abing of 2 domestic political The sovereignty of the States was fully maintained; ‘and even in the pre text constitution tbose rights were carefully guarded and comely. | protected. The bg of ihe Union are atill le pend communities. Y powsess e powers separate and distinctive States, excepting Delon, ch redelegate exer ate ernment. The compres inal rovides all + holy not delega the States and the ‘thereof. There ino dl ‘gioutty im ascertaining what Eran ereare, It is pealy. pDeveasary to ascertain whe- ther are to be found Frere thes ipcinetirsagh sc If itis not among them, it nero teiee Ae cones served powers. The power of Real ton lefending the co against external danger is found among ifs enrgeraned powers, but on the ahi of defending the int internal Lp apd F agoninh § the States it is silent, and course one of the reserved powers, standing - before a adoption of the conautution. This question of slavery in the States is expressly re- served—it is ee es, a aged institution. Ne statesman, party and no BO faction has ever attem to di eny Webster raid in eovtnd ey Hayne, of South Carolina:— ‘The domestic alavery of the South I leave where I find it tin the kands ofthe own governments It ts their Oy mine Pht ny Ee agp el speech, in reply to Mr. Ritude of thet population tas bed inthe. distribution of powes pg rg ae Tt te th® original bi —the gomsaet Lett mtnd. et ihe advantage of ik br Tally en Joyed. Meelf is too full of benefits to be hazarded in Reivareerar ee te ero Therefore, why this morbid sensibility concerning a gables, evil though it be, beyond our control? Why ren- der ourselves miserable by vain regreta? Why intoxicate ‘be pabiic mind with horrible revelations of crucity which, if exiating, are beyond our legal ria ted Tt ie foliy— # is madpess—it is criminal. But be told toat there is no design to interfere the institution in the States of the South, but that it is to its existence in pe ies that the repabtican is opposed. On thi subject much can be said. 1 am frec to say that while the States belong to themselves and have exclusive juris- diction over everything within their own borders Rot Sey BB la | i the Federal government, yet that the Territories the common property of the States collectively, an in the absence of apy direct reference in the constitution to slavery in the Ter- ritories, or of the of the government over the question therein, the Territories must be assumed to ‘be the common or public land to which each State alike sbould have common access, and it is the duty of the Federal Executive to maintain this"right. If I am correot in thie }—sad none can it— the,citizens of very stand upon common ground with equal social oat Fights. The constitution that “the citizens of eac:, Stave Bball be entitled to all pri peed ieamtanition of cteend in carbon ht a Ee ee & course applicable to the wi ‘are the pro- pen of the States collectively. Tne Territories are to the inion what the ocean i te the commercial nations of tho world. The flag carries with i: the soil of the coun! * ‘esente—80 does afcitizen of a State carry with him rritory all the privileges which that citizenship im- parte o at home. Thus, if you, men of Connecticut, migrate to one of the Territories of the United States, you take with you # portion of the g0- Pen of your own commonwealth. You stand upon soil when oe ig us much to Connec- ticut as any other State in the Union. The ish Fe Foy established by the laws ef your own State, are maintained and respected in the now land of your adoption. As well may it be said that the relation jween father and child, or husband and wife, Bhall not be grecognized in the + if there be no Joeal law governing the question, ‘as it can be to say that your property cannot be protectod for the same reason. i you take with you your cattle or your mooey, you ‘would deem it hard indeed if they ceased to be yours be- cause you were of the jurisdiction of the State, though you were on soil within the jurisdiction of and be- longing to all the Now, my friends, if this argu- ment bolas good with Teference to Gouneetict, so does it with reference to South Carolina. jae fa a one of the proprietors of the Snarriiehos ante (Rioters or New York. She and her Southern associates stand upon equal ground with ourselves and our Northern asso- ciates. Her people are possessed of the same privileges in a Territory as are the people of any other State in the ‘Union. refore, & Gouth Carolivian to New Mexico and takes wish him his cacle or his money, he should be protected; or if he takes wiih him bis slaves, they are placed on the same footing. By the laws of that State slaves are proverty; aud by the constitution, slavery kesa fall recoguition ani endorsement. Sout Carolina owns & portion of all the Territories, and her citizens have every right within either of them that they ee athome. One of the highest of these rights is ction of property. The chief use of go. vernment is to protect the rights of property, and the go- vernment tbat outlaws the property of any portion of its citizens has no more right to claim their allegiance than ‘an insurance cympany has to demand premiums from Persons who refuse to insure. If the aggregate of States, as represented by the federal government, will not pro- tect tbe property of the negro hoiding Staves, why do they tax them’ Where there is taxation, there should be pro tection. If it be said that we of the North deny federal Protection to Southern property when it is taken into Ter. Titories belonging to ail the States, we deny a protection in the only contingency when it can be needed, To say that the general gov ernment is bound to protect a negroowner in bis property while it is under State protection, but must Outlaw it whenever he brings it into a place that is under federal jurisdiction, is simply an insult. We might as well say to a citizen who had suffered from a street robber, “Lock yourself up in your hoase, and no highwayman shall molest you; but if you go beyond your own door, it must be at Your own peril.” “The Yight of ownership in slavery at the South is absolute and upconditionel. was = admitted by the framers of the constitution; and until recently property in slaves was as unquestioned as any other property throughout the civilized world. It was only after the “Holy Alliance” bad trodden out democracy in Europe and converted their subjects into a sort of slaves " common, that, in order to divert attention, they began Fharieais parade of false “ liberalism,” intending to bring true iverly and pervadeer ee crmpeaecees into contempt. ‘They would feign atone for their abassment of the white working classes by ieatiog tamed savages from Congo ‘ir political equals: Sap le under she pretence of ae constitution, and it ‘el with other domestic poner nr So long as the Terrivories are the common ty of all the States, and any one State yet holds to Eis syetem of labor, #0 Jong will all of the other States if opposed, be estopped from interference. And, Beretors my friends, why all this agite- don? Why you continually i called upon to enlist ins fraitless enterprise! why | ig it that the honest yeomanry ot the Northern States are being mate mad with frenzy? Why this excitement and denunciation of | the South? J ask you to examine carefully and calmly this whole subject, i ae Prejudices, ignoring par- tien sympathies, and wy | up to the responsibility Teeting upon you as wr edinea a State which is a party ‘to the federal compact. If you will do this I have no ap- prebension as to your verdict. You ®annot, you wil! not ‘Violate good neighborhuod, discard the common princi- les of honor and comity, and aid in plunging the whole Erion ‘nto peri! and bloodshed, in the various elforts to a baseless , however its elements poor shanuestves ‘ your head, your conscience or yoor heart. The SS the country has been the Feeult of its institutions. ese institutions comprehend megro servitude in the States of the South, and, whether or wrong, it is for our tntereat to maintain them. ‘The sbock occasioned by the continued excitement grow- ing out of late eveats, hrs been widespread and is alarm- fog. It hae extended to every portion of the empire, and pay sbaking 3 thas to its foundation. Let this @ ‘bommon weal the first free State to re- oo ve en outed coasrratiem my pocorn ae ur Stcnihi pat cremation 2 hazard the destrac- adopt weave bas arisen. When that statement was submitted to the several States for ratification, this sec- ‘The Hon. Conrad Swackhamer, of Now York city, editor WEW YORK HERALD, WEDN of the Na/iona? Democratic Regtw, followed ta a strong ap- peal to the people of Cefnecticut, to remember that the eyes of the whole country were upon them, and to sustala their reputation for yationauty and patriotism. (Cheers ) Hig friend gaan Wood) bad eS views upon the ational aspect of this elec joo the (sues Pe eaten ikl ealrely onloaited aia te own, and which could vot be refuted. He would speak, thea, in regard to local iesues. The opporition candidate might ve ‘a gentleman, but he was the champion of principles which would not only dissolve the Union, but would algo involve the loss of our very lives, it carried to their legitimate covclueion, (Cheers.) A republican orator bad said here the other evening, that there were more robbers and plunderere in the democratic than abolitionists in the re. publican party, (Laughter.) Was it necessary for him to refer to the opposition administration of the general government? Should he refer to the Galpin frand? to the Matteson fraud?—to many othera which find no equals upon the pucwase side? How long was it since the Legelature Massachusetts attempted 10 take from the poor man me rights? How loug since the aboliton party attempted to set beacons upon your shores to invite Eoglish arms here? How om since they der than the took from a ig ann State her charter, ol constitution? How long since they out of office my friend, who has agareseed 00 to-pight, because wey could not subdue him? Tooy direct their ssp A forts not only against inbabitante and States, but against the freedom of the whole country. When the whig party ex- isted we fought them fairly ; tone knew them,and their in- tentions, although leguicns, were honest. They could not say this’ of republicans, If the names of distinguished een are wortby of reverence, he would exhort his wearers by the names of Webdeter and , who were na- tional men in their day, tostrike once and forever for their couptry and its freedom. Reverting 10 local affairs, Mr. Swackhamer eaid that in 1854 the total expenses of Oon- necticut commenced increasing, Under d»mocratic go- yerpment they were $118,000, but last year the opposi- tion bad brought them up to $258,000, or more than a double increase, which could not be explained by any in. crease of population. They bad thus a local ee wellas a national interest in this election. Tne speaker concluded ‘by eloquently depicting the result of a disanion by sec: tional fanaticism, and appealing to all lasigerclo to — by the altar of their country andto make this Bunker Hill of thistaew battle for freedom which Mould be followed 4 other glorious victories. (Long continued response to repeated calls Mr. Olmetead, of Stamford, aid that the Hon. Tom Corwin had been imported all the constitation the Youth would do right to and yet the Tegnbicens ‘would not applaud except witticism. For instance, he said that as the negro de- scended from Ham, and we from Japhet, therefore we were the uncles of the negroes, and they’ applauded. ith the ide (Langhter). They were 40 ‘Wekled. wi y were relatives to the negro, an: ies in the same family, thst they applauded. (Loud laughter and ap- ). You never saw a 80 astonished as Tom ‘win was. (Renewed laughter.) Again, in the earl: part of that meeting the Hon. Trueman ‘k— you kuow him—(cries of “Yes,"? and ‘We're gcquainted””)— declared that the white men Pease equal ih all respects to the negro. (Ironical laughter. "Aud yet Tom ‘Corwin soon after that the ni ‘was infe) to the white man, and there was no use tbe den fact. fe gare ) 2 Brown raid would party’ it, with intention and in fact, bot it_was the nae mate result of has pome of the find their home with republicans. To prove this I shall read extracts from the leading republican papers in the State. (Cries of ‘Goon,’ “Let’s have them.”’) The ors jen read extract’ from Connecticut republican the most of which bave been alreaty pablished in th : HERALD. Eon Brown’s scts and pretieting ri dissolution of the Union, either peaceable or ‘with blood. He urged upon hia audience to elect Thomas H. Seymour, the hero of Mexico, Governor of Connecticut, ana con: cluded amid great ‘applause. The meeting then dispersed, with nine cheers for Sey- mour and nine more for Mayor ‘Wood. were more persons outside of the hall than in. side, and the greatest enthusiasm ene} all over ho . Thus Connecticut comments upon the speeches of republican lecturers. Mayor Wood ‘speaks at Danbury to morrow evenin, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Torspay, March 20—6 P. M. The following is a comparative statement of the exports, exclusive of specie, from New York to foreign ports, for the week and since bars 1:— For the woek........$1198-966 1117608 11 pion Previously reported. 1,421,361 10,480,348 15,608,080 ‘Since Jan. Vases sees819,587,197 11,647,862 17,089,074 The heaviest items of export have, as usual, been cotton to Great Britain and the continent of Eu- rope, tobacco to Australia, flour to the British West Indies and other British colonies, and ginseng and domestic goods to China. Considering that we are sending no breadstuffs to Europe, the above state- ment is exceedingly satisfactory. The export since January 1 is almost unprecedented. There is rather more inquiry for money to-day among the stockbrokers, in consequence of the increase of business on the Stock Exchange; we hear of call loans being made at 6 per cent. Five, however, continues to be the general rule. Paper continues to range from 5} to 64; some very choice short paper goes at 5, and single names at 7. The tendency of the market is toward lower rates, but for the present the activity in stocks, and the increased demand for money which usually occurs onthe opening of navigation, may keep rates steady. The exchange market for the Boston steamer closed fiat. Rates were, as before quoted, 108% a 109 for bankers’ sterling bills, and 5.16} a 174 for francs. Commercial bills were offered at 108} a } for sterling,and 5.18. 5.20 for francs. The steamer Australasian, which sailed to-day for Europe, took out about $200,000 in specie, one half of which was in silver. The following are the last quotations of sight ex- change on New York at the cities mentioned, the quotations being in all cases for gold :— 5 Mars premium. This has been a very active day on the Stock Ex- change, and we have to report a further advance in the prices of almost all securities on the list, with one or two exceptions. The business done in Central, Galena, Rock Island, Toledo, Pacific Mail, and one or two other popular speculative stocks, was unusually Jarge. Purchases are still be- ing made to some extent, in consequence of the failure of E. B. Little & Co., but there is likewise a marked increase of outside orders. Central was an exception to the market; the price opened strong at 75}, but declined to 75}, and sub- sequently to 754; in the afternoon it closed at 75} bid, against 753 yesterday. The Toll bill is not killed yet, and the friends of the Clinton League are still confident that the House will compel the Senate to accede to its views. There is no chance of the 24c. a mile provision passing the House; the only question appears to be whether the Senate wilh consent to do the bidding of the Honse and pass the bill without that condition. The subject will be taken up in the House to-morrow. Galena touched 63 and closed 624 bid, against 62? at the close yesterday. Rock Island advanced to 66}, and closed at 66 bid, against 65% at the close yesterday. Toledo advanced }, Illinois Cen- tral 1, Michigan guaranteed 4, Michigan Central ji. The earnings on all these roads will show a large increase at the opening of navigation. The Michigan Central increased $1,295 second week of March. Pacific Mail took a start, and advanced 2 per cent, closing 97} bid, against 954 at the close yesterday; Panama likewise ad yanced } per cent. Missouris shared in the general upward movement, and touched 81} to-day, after closing yesterday st 803. In a word, the whole market evinced remarkable strength, and worked as though the increased earnings of the roads, the ease in the meney market, and the general de- velopement of proseperity wre operating to attract to stocks a class of speculators and investors who for along time have held aloof. Federal stocks were a trifle off, which some parties ascribe to the news of the outbreak with Mexico. In the after- noon stocks were very active, and closed steady at the following quotations:—Virginis 6’e, 933 @ 94; Missouri 6’s, 81} s 3; Canton, 20} 8 3; Cumberland Coal preferred, 15; Pacific Mail, 974 a 3; New York Central, 754 a 3; Erie, 10; a4; Hudson River, 333 #39; Harlem, 93810; Harlem preferred, 354 0 4; Reading, 42a 4; Michigan Central, 41ja 4; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 94 a 3; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana guaranteed, 20} 4 4; Panama, 134} a 3; IWinois Central, 624 a 4; Ga. Jena and Chicago, 62} a §; Cleveland and Toledo, 214 & 3; Chicago and Rock Island, 66 a j. The new tariff reported by Mr. Morrill, of the Committee on Ways and Means, is, as we stated the other day, a protectionist scheme, devised mainly as a bribe to Pennsylvania, in order to induceker to give her support to the republican party this fall The leading republicans in the House are of cours¢ well aware that no such bill can pass; but they pro pose to throw the responsibility of its rejection on the democratic party. As the bill has no chance of becoming a law, it is hardly worth while to analyz its details; it may suffice to say that it would raise arevenue—by taxing the people—far larger than an economical administration of the government should require. It will be well for the Western people to watch the votes of their representative: on this measure. The West is still poor, and vers bare of goods, Every Western.man requires, and will require from year to year, more and more o! the manufactures—iron, dry goods, groceries, ko. &c,—on which this bill proposes to increase the present taxes. These Western members, there fore, who vote for Mr. Morrill’s bill are really voting to increaee the cost of the axes, ploughs scythes, dry goods and groceries consumed by their people at home, in Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, li nois, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio, for the sake of be nefiting mannfacturers in New England and Pennay) vania. The people of the West, who are struggling mapfully under the load of debt thrown upon them by railroad and town building and the revulsion o/ 1857, will learn by the record of the votes on thi. measure what members of Congress are for easing their burthens, and what members for increasing them. The business of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as follows:— Total receipts, $22,158 —For customs. - 102,090 0 175,629 8 138,665. 8: The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $25,491,797 61, and the balances $1,005,343 48. ‘The statements of the Philadelphia banks for the past two weeks compare as follows:— March 12. March 19. Capital. $11,670,920 12,671,785 Inc,. 375 Loans 882, 043,772 Ino, 211,695 Specie S8TRA18 3 Inc.: 19,125 Dee fre - 1,704,689 1,772,852 Inc.. 68,26) Due to other banks Rote 198 Deo. . 11,023 Inc. , 483,190 Tac.. 1,428 The Fulton, at this port this morning, brings two days later advices from Europe. The news gene- rally is upinteresting. We extract from the Lon- don Times (city article) of the 7th inst.:— Although the discussion of last evening on the Savoy neston 6 Created a disagreeable impression, the eb Spot a fractional impr be to % for the _ price poe Nig this evening was In the foreign ex- ange bi a/teraoon tho rates og Amelardam and Har serene Co gee wh was taken from a West India steamer La Plata brought £173,000, of f which £44,000 ia in gold, and aa aim, 000 im silver, Etna, from New York, has £20,000. The London Times of the 7th inst. gives the fol- lowing quotations for American securities: — United States 6 per cont, redeemable 1874. tine) Central 6 per cent, oer 1875 x » SsPSIesosesessesssssessasegss Mich, 8 aun Ind. 7 (sinking fund) ‘per cent fan N. re ‘cao. oe esi inking tand) 1883. Pe cya iting fund id) 1876, 1 per cei Tod pee ut ( edeaits cebvabhtectubicishs-on ry s a z ry N. Yoana Brie 1et mor ‘7 per cent, 1867. e Do. 2d mortgage, 1859....... a Do. 34 og 1883, assented s Do. bonds, 18¢2, °71, 75, assented. a |. Cen. bonds, lat mige. con. 6 per cent, e Do. 2 24 mortgage 6 per cent, sterling. a . e Phiatels Soi feed. bonds, 6 per cent, 1860., a Do. % F cent, 1870. a Do. sbares,. a Stock Exchange. ‘Trrspay, March 20, 1860. $1000 U 8 5’ 1874... BT shsEricRR..... 10% 2000 U 8 S's 1866. 100 do.. 10% 00 Tenn 6's 1890, 100 Hudson RRRbGO 89- 7000 Missouri 6's. 346 Harlem RR pref, Bx oat tee 2b prox Gis RR the 6000 lyn City 6. 6000 i? 60 Mich Cen RR.b60 16000 100 Me 1600 Virginia 1150 Alig 7000 California 88 60 Chi, Bega R2v60 66 2000 BiclynCieyWrin 101 145 Mich $0 &N Ings 20° 22000 NYCbs1876 cbs 100 do 30 1600 HudRRRistmtg 108% 1000 HudRRRSdmtg 863; 6000 MichSoekgfdbs 60 1000 Gal & Chiletmg 92 1000 DelLk&WRRim 9836 100 95 shs Phenix Bank, 107 6 Hanover Bank... 87 30 Corn Exch Bank. 96 100 15 Amer Ex Bank... 161 200 a 6256 200 GO... 04. -D3 6255 8 Del & Had Cal Co 1 . California 7 7000 Tenn 6’s ’90... 6000 EB RR ist m b.. 500 Ili Cen RR bds, 2000 D, L &W 2d m. 18 ebs Bk St of N Y. 14 Bank of Com.. 84 Del, L & W RR 100 % joo che RisraRa. 663, 650 668 76g WO... se eee seecasces TOM CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. aY, March 20—6 P, M. Asnrs.—The market was quiet; pearls were irmer. ‘The sales were confined to small lots of pots at 6\<c., and pearls reported at 6c. Breapetvrrs.—Fiour—There was more inquiry from the trace, and prices were generally sustained, with a better toue in the market, while there was no material alteration .D juotations : 9615 a 5 Paorasa8e SegeRassss Sessseues i ty 4 i aiae H sagas g E l ; Pressing sales. 18%c. a l4e, Cortoy —The market con’ tor common and inferior grades, whieh were irregular and depressed. The sales embraced closing without spirit om the basia of ~ EW YORK CLASBIFIUAT.ON. BH. 0. » Blorida, mdi. & teow. 8 ae Be n ny 12; Wx 1236 in 1 uw ‘Tho foliowing ise statement of the wiorensens a cue since the Ist of September last, ag compared with previous three years:— 1960, 1859, 1868, 1867, Reos wt ports... $3,808,000 3,110,000 2,246,000 2,628,000 £x, toG. B..... 1,726,000 1,058,000 ‘904,000 “France... 459,000 877,000 258,000 800,000 “ other FP. 810,000 _ $73,000 Dh 4 202,000 2,496,600 1,768,000 13201000 1,467,000 1 038, 000 85,000 800,000 620,01 Ot which during the past week, ‘ncluded in the above:— Reo. at 99,000, 73,000 123,000 68,000 Ex, to G. Br 168,000" 45,000 67,000 65,000 M4 19,000 8,000 7,000 = 12,000 WW 27,000 23,009 19,000 12,000 Total exports. 149,000 77,000» 83,000 89,000 Receipts—Increase at ports compared with inst year, 098,000 bales, porta—Increase to Greai Britain, 668,000’ bales; increase to France, 122,000; de crease to other foreign ports, 63,000, Total increase in exports, 727,000, Frascists —To Liverpool—600 boxes cheese, by steamer, at-4¢.; 600 frkins butter, do, at 40s,, and 70 bois. bacon, at 85s. ; 200 bbls. bacon, at 38. 6d.; 200 bbls. oxi xin’ ih palling vessel, at 28.;'100 bbls, 100 boxes bacon, at 263,; 500 [bales of cotton, part com: wresped, at 5-164, ; 300 bbls rosin, at 8s. 2d. per 280 Iba. , and 200 bales Sea island cotton, at’ id. To London—1U6 tons Oil cake, at 258. To Glasgow—200 bbls. rosin, at xe 103¢d. To Antwerp—600 bales of cotton were taken a Gj 100 bbls ashes, at 278. 6d.; 600 tierces rice, at tons mahogany, at 25s.,and ‘200 packages ofhoney = “30. per gallon. To Rotterdam—150 bales of cotton were epgaged at ooh and 100 bbis. ashes, at 278. 6d. Hay.—8ales of 800 bales were reported at 933¢c. a $1.06. 1nox.—Sales of 100 tona Scotch pig were made at $25 50 ‘9 $26, six month Linz —The supply in the market was large, but this » the market was firm, and being the season buildin, (be ales within afew days have footed up 3,000 a 4,000 ato. and lump do. bbis., including common Rockland at a $1 35 per Duchel. Moxaters.—The market was steady, but sales were li- mited. 30 bbis. New Orleans were sold at 470. spn tarpon a Se tgs oratmigut and aking | 2 * tine at 470. a c. for straight and ship; “ri Common rosin was dull, with sales fai $1 65 por S10 be, per Ons —The market for all kinds was inactive. Linseed The sales embraced 6,000 gallons, chiefly at 58c. 8 500. im casks and barrels, We have no cbapge to notice in crude whale and sperm: Provisions —Pork—The market continued tame, while sales were moderate, and embraced about 1,200 bbis., in- cluding new mess at $17 8734 w $17 933; thin mess at $)7, Weevern ) at $16 60, new prime w $4 $0 0.81 Jd at $12 60. Boot was un- the prime mess ( 624g, and Sa sales embraced 200 a 300 bbis., Lope | mess at $5 25 a $5 6254, repacked mess 12x 610 BH, and extra dd a Sti 2s 812 00. Price mers was quict at $17.0 $19. Cut meats were in fair re- quest, with sales of 200 a 300 bbls. and tlerces at 7c. a 7¢0. for shoulders, 8c. a 93¢0. for hams, and fancy do. atl0c, Lard was steady, with gales of about 600 bbis. and tierces at 10%c. a ili. Bacon was scarce, and —— o. org Butter and cheese were steady, and or! Rice was frm, with sales of 300 casks reported at 4c. a 6. ake were firm and more active. The sales footed up about 1,000 bhds., including 90 hhds. Porto Rico at 734c. ie» and 167 hhus. New Orleans by auction at 5 190. a 6c. per Ib. The remainder consis ed of Cuba musoo- Ss chicfly within the range of 63¢c. a 7c., and 1,000. boxes new sold (466 of which were by auction} at 5-980. a : 4c., and part of the remainder comprised No. 12, at Tige.” Tonacco.—Segar leaf remained in good demand. Ken- tucky is firm for good to fine. The sales embraced 41 bhds. Kentucky at 7\c. a123¢c.,337 bales Havana at 260. 8 400. , 79.do. Cubaat 1 116 cases seed leat at 80. a 250., and.13 do. Florida at 120.’ a 220. ‘Wimsxay.—The market was heavy, and sales confined to about 100 bbls. at 2340. a 2334. —>———L——EL EEE SHIPPING NEWS. Movements ef Ocean Steamers. FROM EUROPE. Leaves. Pert of New York, March 20, 1860, Steamship A ustralas‘an (Br), Hockley, Ls: E Cuuard. A Flesman North Susr, Jouer, AspuawaleD B allen, ‘Livingston, Oro- Crowell. Savannah—B8 L Mitchil) & Bon. Steamship Jamestown, Skinner, Norfolk, &o—Lodiam & Hel- Thomas Swann, Ramsay, Baltimore—H B Crom- well &Co iy en Beso iverpool—Williams & Guion. sa ‘Virginia i rear anens ywemith & ce pons. ae Bir Render. anf, arate Trowbr Brig Weraiians Sere wet 3,8 Cromer, D & Mayhew, Be pecocpey bans ee TY Ne, bret Morning Light (Br), Fries, Jonn, NB—P L Neves & Brig 8 Lindsey, Guptil, favaonah—C & E J Peters. brit Humatoe ira, Pal, Wilmington, KOS Blomom & Brix Goo Stoskbam, Giles Eilzabedhport—C C Duncan, Brig 1, Btover, Viola, Haskell, ivaruesDawaoe 4 Douglass. Maron nee Sed be G4 B Gager, Gaze! fag heat Jones & Co. fee ee rae a Fiestas frcteombs, Gos Gece ee se. & Adeline, Jen! ont Nekersou Sater b, Poiladelph eran W McKee. Crowell Bowiane-8 W Lewis & Oo. Boston—A Ho . Havre, Msrch 7, and Cowes a a Fox a McKenzie. bt 19:b inst, off Georges Heinrich with salt to copas. Keuigen &'1 30. eprane, henee for Liverpool, with ale Feb 13, with mdseand leston & Co. Had no passed of about aoe with mdse and "Kee eke mn. bound 8. nt Fillmore, Nelson, London, Feb 3, with mdse, yunbam Dr . Anchored in Quaranii 2 (Bren) Bremen, 86 days, with mdse (Brem), fo'¢ Laling. Rhip Kalamazoo, Taylor, Retterdam, Jan 21, with mdse, to HE Pan (A Dar Trieste, 70 days, with mdse, to hes Damariscotts), Reed, Montevideo, Jan 26, ot Seer sare care ities Be inde. dele, Barnogat beartog Ui by 8 100 Ba i ean ee ee Boston for au P at Schr Louisa (Br. of Lunenburg), Young, Mayaguez, 18 dvys, with sugar.to Whitman bros & 00. Hed heces weather tno Totire peasage; has been il cage N of Haitcras, wits Roary NC galls, days. Vlark, Machiag. jefferson, Chase, a 3 days. joses Waring, Crowell, Boston. Febr Kossuth, Petfiogill, Newbury port, 3 daye, Ebr a Gen taylor, Jones, Co Corny EEEEREEE el loa} loop Mount Bove, Sullivan Taunton. Beamer Alb Jonee, Providence Steamer New London. Smith, New London. hie (Bwe), arrived yesterday from Cette, is oomsign iy #H & Schmidt, SAILED. Atoamebi — Star, Fic arb Anstin (new), an Or Jeans; Im, Ba Norfolk 4; is cob Belt, nd Witeberatt, tian Franc! rf Gelena, § Ji itt ‘Uiverpool jew Orleans; bark Mag), Cape Town, UG! Wind at sunrise SW, very Ji . Telegraph Marine Reports. NORFOLK, Masch 20—Bark 8wan ie ashore at Cape Henry. Five men on board of her, who af one time were in # very pe- rilous ettuation, were saved The cargo is @ total loss. Siscellamcous. Steamsnye Commence—A telegraph despatch received by Mesars Hennings & Gosling, of this city, dated Philadelphia, Mareb Gali unset NW. sopae es eSase if} anne Q| f i Hi 5 G Ei Z a ive 3 if a i E z & yriters’ Agent, states that all ihe dry goods have been saved from the ems ealber oainar mnodereian be witl 88 bff the pump out, Bad in two tdes be expects wo bat Clark), at INKERMANN, MoCieachio leet i lat 8148, lon 1905, Oapt feb 14, master of this we, broke out of the cabia wiadow dying Jib, main spencer, &o, Hanrronn, Davi, at Charleston from iverp very beavy Ww. most of ta p pre the foretoo x aie wid ibe foretggeall yard overbord, and Was Lot Burr CAMpxy Tallman, at Charleston from Liverpool, re- 1d, lat iat S046, lon /3 $8. fell tn with p gohr wa ‘ack, with @ f@1 ribbon on th alte asta gone’ painted |, the appar rail cream color inaide, ‘inalde, bowspri ‘fbvoom aud rail Bane iveatbe elon Davia, of ship Hartford, at Charlee. nt relative to bark Exe! Se ear rete ot Gs 7 PM, lat $3 20, lm baa fell is ce Wildes from Ni York for Barb. es od SO tel ca igana rer ae geo ei 8 p the crew, and. > temo ay eet Barbados Fx with a ‘stock on deck, aoa was 4 sine ny and it heavy guia fam southwest, having sbipped a terrible wea over he alerm, wher, the bark br 0, amd was compelled io out away the be mil put tato Chantentane leatan, re) priate tas iol Hatt G er 18 Jat 38-40, Piet ah, experlenoed BOATY wales frows during the ecu ‘leak. mprisag the Dowsprt wove tha boat nad ts ve the boat damaged alls and rigging. 9 Scar § K Jewett, from Ni ik for Bostoo, was tn collision atnea with sohr A i W! Walon 0 of Mow York 08 ith that nt sunk: ‘Crew saved and landed at Norfolk. ae Gin oe at Norfolk ph iPi ‘with lous of deck load of ‘naval stores and rigging damagéd. fh Pat.as, before reported ashore at Holmes’ Hole, came off 16th without damage afier discharging 1 100 caaka lime, and preceeded for New Tk York. for Boston, at Ronn ne By Mayo, from Charleston Holmes’ Hole, vat eli aac ad pi crea, Sreamrr Dayiiont was taken on the marine raili Bedford on the ir) inst. when it “waa found teat ano 100 ye rot ‘her false me keel waa knocked: ‘off, and one of the blades of her ove Arar, Jan 21—Brig New Era, from York (wool, ao), goton & hauk nes? Martin Gerely, = 5a weal part of her cargo, and arrived pucols, Franch ship, drifted ‘and came in with ‘he. Parana, American ip, Jan 14; the lalier gustained “Buk _ ley, put back sk Calta Bur 9, Vd heat hare Deo 80 eforo re ancl tol Sted ia Dea, March &—The Putnam, Le Gothenburg. vine inc, 7? Wilh anohor and 12) fathome of = eter March 5—Ship John Bunyan, Carver, for Ha- van rae ‘anchor this id reughion r this day broke patent windlaes, an Havre, March 5—Steamshtp Etna, from New York, dragged her anchor and drove foul ote abip, and had Dor chore quarter ‘and wheelhouse stove on atarboard side. FE ay | Feb 28—Put in, brig Lizabel, Colley, from WI . {on for Maralien, rete nto st of eargo ala) own overboard, Is, rigging da ra, Feb ate a seer Mondego, from ine bas o Spal am, Water, f sea; crew brought here by the ‘Thomaaa Fope, Am whaler, reports haring experienced roma Jan 9 ih, ria i ion a (The abo mia, Teobigeon.“ from New pe has not been announced. Liverpool, arrived there Nov or as) PALERMO, ply a J ‘Both will have to be fap for what they will ahip nip Malildn, phenson, from Fed nz the following are wrecked at Girgen! M Morales, Bormrlaer a ana’ Falmer, oun’ woes Sannin Feb 18h Whi nh don for Hong Kaur, ed to , woe a big % cloak, ba was been is rons ms Gamage in her botiom, and is a hayes ready to remy ong dock atthe foot Sete Eupreewranect This fine tho- overhauled and put in splendid condition. She is well yore vial, wa ot the oNcneD—At Tenart’s Harbor 15th Joep korg She te ainda for We em comin vhanded by Capt dam Pierson. ak ‘Fetiee Lieto ers. beep Book Ui Ferme a oie ‘been replaced on her Ay order of the Lighthouse HS STELLWAGEN, hi specter, Philadelphia, Mareb 16, 1869. ae: Whalemen Arr at Taleabuano prev to Jan 26, bark Islander, Starbuck, Nant, off not stated. Beard from (by letter from Mra Allen, an bosrd bark Hun tress, NB). no cor Ground, Hen) Oummings, Briggs, tmo' Yetter from Capt of ship Attn Adams, of FT. er rom eet ro hip A Gila toh wich S on board the Phillippe Delanayeot Fis was | Procior, as Caloutta for NYork, Jan fer, Cat, from Caleutta for Boston, Jan 27, off ip ai 6 Fay iy Am), from London for Bombay, Dec an hed Knapp from NOrleans for i aon ek eR BAGt ete ign 3.30” from NOrieans for Liverpool, March 12, Int sto $F Sherman, Hichborn, from Mobile for Liverpool, Feb aM i hence for Liverpool, with loss of rudder, Feb 17, lat 40, lon 85 (ainee spoken in at 44, lon 50—see * | Eee pa Pam, from Havre for NOrleans, Feb sana okiates, Cole, from Antwerp for NOrleans, no date, | ati imi Tell, Bonney, from Havre for NYork, Feb 27, lat A ith painted porte, shor signal with white dis ann Toreduire was siguailzod March 18,7 "AME lt 97 95, Baie Penguin, Wheeler, hence Jan 25 for Hong Kong, Feb lat or ark ‘Volant, "Bi from Bingspore via 8t Thomas for 7, Ton 71. Bark David. Lapaiey, from’ Messine tor Philadelphia, Maroh 17, Int 85 88. loa 7d 40. oer Aime Champion (Br), from Messina for Boston, Feb 9, on a @ Lewis. Faulkner, hence for Rio Congo, Feb 10, lat. 1X N, lon 80 W. Mir Regt from Cardenas for Portland, March 18, judorus, Haskell, from Cardenas for Portland (or Fall ty ay Marah 36 miles SW from Block ‘elas ‘Horn, from Lamlash for NYork, Feb 15, tat 39 mea Martin, from Savannah for Boston, March 17 oF Block lalbnds A schr showing @ white prae a pine square, was signal: ized Mareh3, lat 29 86, lon 67 19. A March Pon ederick, Calonius, NYork. RTWERP, Mi Below sth: Unele Toby, Boule, from NYork. {qDEON (Pal), March Sarr “Ano Lovitt, DeWolt, Wilming- (and aid for Bristol t A mnie March 8—Put back, Sir J Franklin, Lelar, (or. BREERTAYER, Feb 20—Arr Laure, Wiimaen, NYork; BA Allen, Faben, Savannab: March 1. aialanta, Horstmann, Ne York; Gyldeatore, Svensen, Ghatleslon; Derete, Grabs, NOrleans; New Orleans, Bandera, Reeurse, Argimon, Mobile Buenos aynss, Jan 2—Arr bark Mercy, Ellen, Ulements, M—Arr , Taylor, Savannah; Mont- sever Mondail Rs SOR Kelty, Poto, do. Sid 203, LT ley, Cornto; im, ¥ Curaco! aie Term rt barks Venus, (Atkinson. for Now vork'd dopa: Raple, Baker, for dons, Bid la, sour Normssy, Pi Gtenvoenon, Feb id bark Malina, Benner, RYork; brig tha Nickels. Bawyer, do. wba Mars Tee prom n iy Base ea): Bib, Palen WYork (and ald for London); 61h, Red Rad ‘th, Wintel for an). Port evanter, Raymonit. N York bl Sarma March §—Sid Robert, Carter, ; Talla AYRE, March 2—Arr John Hancock, Coffin, NOrleans; Cam dria, Perry, do; Cumberland, Ul. do; &t Joha Skolfield, Alexandre, Garnier, do; 3d, Barry Hammond M Sinton NOrlesns; Nathaile, Thibaud, 4 wood, NOr; Or .eune: Charlee Bp afore Pike. Mobtie. Maa Ist, Fag Leeds, Dag; NYork; Marquette, Aa ld sone Mary Anns, Grace, Charleston; 34, Simods, Nason, Cig 34, Nuremberg, Schnidea, NOrleans:, Ferriere, Pichot do; DeSoto, _B Uardiff and’ UStates; Thirty-one’ Btates, Smart, Mottie. Brvort, m7 eg David Stewart, Prentice, Baltimore: 8, Hamano, Marth Arr Main, exc, NOrleans; Louis Na- con, Hering, NYork: Bit $d, Hombolak. Boywea, Nore, el Fet = in portachr Mary Greenish, Greenish, for March 2 oo eked Nickels, Manritius; Quees of the seas, Crowell, case J Afric yoraen. Br at pe eigg cnet ame A Al v4 4 ‘ork; r20, cote. crow, td Serra Orleabe; , Kato, Galveston; Fendioion, Mob Portland, ghar ties wae Efe raarny de Talaihs Coen, Bid Bd. Ns NOrleans; 4th. Windsor For- bi Me Oh BaF Hoiphend.C Cole, le, and ne ine Noamith, Watts, FOrieans; Hamoden, Butzaan, Yate rap ign Rotingon, NOrleaus; Bauer, allen, Philadel: ‘Ooombe, lew fork. &b Borneo. F! a A Sisnchester (8 ‘Rosell, : q Mais Hk fork; Charleston N, March ‘sare Clare, Wells, Bremen; Edmund, eam an. Oak. wh. Evans, Werner. and York: brn cae di. unpgnre Kross, Ware, and York: pelea ary; Cord aod Woerung pa stress now ty ry J—Arr Mary Lee, Morton, NYork. Sid nat Feo weFeu ie, Usabel, Coley, from Wilmington Croc Co for a i= Midna Walker, from Calentia for Boston, to land crew of war, Mazar.as, Jan ia ahip Mate ot” the Seu ‘Stanwood, sasgoonn, Jen Jan fear previous, ship Oriental, Osgood, Wontavrpeo, Jan 11—Arr bark Ca:tfornis, Hathern. Lisbon. Serineren mM. _ rg Ewer (from Havana), Valvaraiso, 2 Ca bark Wimrod, Lane, for West Indies, Wg; x agian oa ah In Tn port bark, May Mayflower, Danze, for ‘sven o BE Sed Rene Poe rnc Prove ee a aa AY, MARCH 21, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. In port seme date, brig Gea Pierce, Ladiou, wi, schre A! Wiadleton Jr, Bipple, for Baltimore, C Yemaletak: £obr® Allow Portiand; M'B Laue, Gardner, wig. Jmareh, ee st BN Cate March 5—Bnt fi oho Cle ‘Be out, ‘argus, Woolf, NYork, Cl whom ho, Matta OH BA Ars, Hinealoop, trim NOre “err (iaparen) 4—Arr Leandro, Torret, Charleston. Steno ‘Arr Eniropiy Key, Bavannad. 5! io ome , 20 cays from Giaagow for New — , Mareh 1--Off, Orpheus, from NYork omen, Ro Gnaybe den te eee Oe as a oo Deigs Caroline A a! eed ee \dg bone frow Bonaire; 80 bard, Hardiog, from eras be! Rio Seaeeo: Jan %6—A Chevalie, mond; Zi Damon, Berto Nene 20h $0, Lapretie. | Lisbon; Bophivn nad Jere nts lopaivs, and Janes B Geor P tH e, Borvm, NYork: ee meee bin; Fioreate, Welsh, Babia; 6th, brig Roska (Dan), ip Coringa, Ward. Caleutta: Cheeseman, Pensseoln; 21th, brig Orilla, Grill bark Tedien Belle Tensey, Wert Indies; Slat, Foot, NOrieans: Keb 2d, barks Leiebton, 8} ih, United States; Gh, ship bark :\Corilia.'* BYork; 20h, ig Ide Raynes, deiphia. by 1b port Feb 7th. ships Cb: odapttaioen ie o yo pam Se ie aces HX Btepbevaon ‘amt for Mobtle aid be May Ques, Kirs Ne; bt above arrivals DIOS, March 5—In port schr Garland, Parsons, nie ia ee In Gar! a iT ALNANS, ‘thiand, Arey, from allao Queenstown for Lebo? NO a Bantanpns, Ken a aer me Teresita, Torres, NOrleans, 28h, Joven, Built, Bebevarris, Axathy, Murch §—Atr Marsthon, Vandyke, NOrleans. Spxey. NSW, a Arr previo Louie Jacobs, New ‘York; Joreph G)! Br Tuomas. Poe ir Bers barks Sh ran hea, Ratna og een pee t for Boat from 811 Une, atill undersurvey, ‘Sid. ‘orig Bea Borebam, Bi! Sr Mawrins, March 1—Sla Be b Bloomer, Walters, Boston: eer, ‘March 5—8ld pd Fs (fom Barre), NOr- v D, My Ee Berek care bk brig Hobart, Jordan, Baltimore; fa, abip National Guard, Gates, p MATERTOND, March 2 rom Liverpoo) for praise foro Dark Genesee, Meintyre, from, psscmonia March 19—In port (by tel) ship Mora BOSTON, Mar 19—Arr steamers Cit Otty Point and Portotiy Phineas Sorat, Mahe oy phia; NO: 5 Jaunted Donget Bt Martireschra nfs Nocoses brig Undauaied (Be, W Cumains, W! . Greenport ‘LI, with Sean fin esas lg ship Wiser Ba, Kogwio from ‘Caloutia, nant, Norton, oa bate iene NB, tah could, ‘leaus, Geo Cam- maioga ts, Wendel ba arbor Bis wind bo Ea Mar: maluke beige Bates ot Fiat end 8 Bula ereeae ah phy: im Ni snare tel) steamer § BR Spaulding, Howes Norfolk Provsiease? ap,’ Western Star. Knowles, Caloutts or r Highiaod Light, steamer Jos Whitney, from Baliimore; ALTiNOR, Wareh 19—Arr Allen. Franklin, Kit wade Fittes et Ae alend i 8 Pinoae, i lia, BE Smith, Se rut fied Jalen Ialand City, Conk: r NBodford; Herald, Kaigeh Port: fand. Cid ‘bark ey, Peacrek. Havans: brig Manze- aseau, NP; echre H Wile, Cramer, Boston; wa, AKERS iat RD. Dee 2 Tn port nipe Fivig Dr a —In port al vio, Josiah Bradlee, Dunbar, lying off and ob, wig het RLESTON, Mareh 15—Arr steamship James Adger, Adama, RYork; lugs Hartford, Davis; Cumdsn, Taiiman, ‘and Tokermann (Bp, Mode te Clark ry ford Haven; Al ee oe, Ha Som Potaadetphia: ii Dan brig Valkyrien, es ecbre John Willams [mi “Jehneon, Havane vi Boston, Lingo; Lilly, naj Halen Hy Mong Nore; Eupbemta, Morton, v WOreabee Julia a lewton, Rich- mond. Iu the oding. Br abtp Loloeater, trom NYork, "kid sche Bifort, Dunning, Te iaereh ican heaton, Leaman, Balti- nor, ee Edwin Norton ‘York; 8th, acbr Eben Her- ken, Li 1; mond, Boston; brigs Hliza- beth ‘thoradike: York: 5 Lagrangé, Dearbora, Tom’ stp Panacea Been. ie Hanson, for ¢o! Olara Le Preble, Marvel, for Tarre: Masonic, Sebart, "for Antwerp: barks Savaaneh, Pal fneces, 8mit vann , and Oct an Sue oar for Liverpool; ; Norumbega, rk; Texan Star, ¥. and Weat, Studiay. and Times, ae Maine La ae w, Charies- feat Cid 10th, whe, as, Taylor, 110, wee Bennet Bieckman. 0 ‘Osborn, Erb ota rm ete ‘Bray, do = nee iris pm wo Savannah; Justice, Sweet, do for NYork; Mes- Senger, from Lynn for Charleston, 1 a rr achr Huntress, Disney, Newburyport for Phila- sn, New Roe S ee Pek ene eae. Ro- tyson, New York fr Nan briga Denmark, Matanzas for Portland; Marietta (Br), Lawrence. Balimore for Bese. Spring Hill, Freeman, Jeremie for Boston; SRURTO WA, Hi we: James Bilis, Fate Emma Mayo, Mazo do; Charlies Pticxney, Garwood, Jacksouvile tor Boston; Sarah & Juba, Grindle, Baltimore for do; Colter, Ryan, Nerfolk for do; hi ioe, vinestown; Golden Gate, We Boston ‘ieton, and M3 Tartedge, Partridge = Mareb 18— Arr ond sid schra 8 D Hart, Wall, Me, for Norfolk; Kivira, Warten, Cuter for New York, 19—No arrival. sid ochre RB Saath Presto, and Geides Gate ‘p,POrt ni OA be teamark, Mercia (Br, sehre Sorirg Bill, Emma Mayo, Charles P & ys snd Parsh KEY WERT, March 10—In port shipe 8 R Mallorz, for Liver. pool, with eargo saved from. elit Ker, wig for & crew from Payeos would proba 7 yr ot ry rayne or two bone in abip pool; bark. Eartellc, Cole, NYork ry, Liverpool; Mary, Roatan. Bowe, and W H Pressott, Porter Liverpool via, do- bile; bark Apge’o, anstra I’slermo. met pomine UPy ae bas ‘sth— arr ships ‘atle Snow, Batchelder, Liveryool; Meteor ‘in, Odeass, Barsiow, and Pioayune, vronks, fro Bogiand, Mage. from Avtwarg; Old ‘eegland. Delano. from fing , from Boston; Nationa!, Boyd, Till, toston; Con: @ Rea, Lewis, from Fat) EF fot iverpools Potest; achre Col Lester. Dela- ik; Teaae Toucdy, Hanaon from Rusten Leland, Nd sbip Juveria, Young, \iverpoo ; barks. Evirhard Delius (Breath Herboth, ve vor Fray Uarallos (p), Carlo, Barce- brie Bocooh, Ov es0n, Charleston; achra Jobn Randolph, eee fulveston; Carple tunford, Hach ett Brazos Santiago. 2th Arr (by 400 ah sped Ward. and Malabar, Havre. mromed to sea a IP Waele ler, Andover, berk Pane- Th eho Higa Light, an mia luo towed 10 Aes th, ablow Judiin "Bndlph: 8h ships Ar- rap FW Buuey: 18th_ ships Sonthern hie! 'L Woodbury. "NEW AWK, March 7—-A7r aloops, tem'y Clay, ‘Gras? Polat; Avo § Whitman, jello: Edwin A Stevens, Haverstraw: achra Win Geary, NYork; M W Rlote, Newtown Potat; inbons Gallant, Ha:eratraw; Wm Mayo, Sanj NEW BEDFORD. March 17--Sid ‘sche Willa 1, Dayton, Rabecck, Philadelphia: 14tb, schr Sarab, Benson, Phi adedphia; 19h, schrs Young ema Fear!, Baltimore; Mercy Taylor, Nickerson, Philade) iphia BEWBUKYPORT, March 16—Aid schre Kossuth Patton NYork; Edward Lameyer. Bayley, Mayaguez Angler. Turks Islands; Everglade, Waits, and iinotress, ae pia. Nee PORT, March 17—Arr schrs Warren C Nelson, Philadelpbia; Robert G Porter, pales do for Bosvm (and 18th) In T Ohartre, Uhertre, se Teuo- “tage —_ ay ce ton for P' Bh brs 19th, park Mary C. ‘Fox Bettes, Cardenas for ‘Portland; sebra Marcel, hd Philadelphia for 40; ‘Sider Lovell, Wareham for sh Ate (by tel) brig Viator, Haske'l, I ae! for Phila- delphia; cbr Willow Harp, Smith, Philaten roy Taurgee, Elizs- EW LONDON, March I7--htr scr t for Pawtucket Sid gehr Telegraph, Rogers (from sloop Rienzi, Briggs (from N York), New- ih, schr Albert Jameson,’ Jameson, NYork for New- Norwich), Porto Tes: ria ig VER, March 1f—Arr schra tie David: Dr Fow- NEW HAVER, March 17 ae a a Rar Rn For wick: Chrtato: a Fer ; Bering, lll, and Pheentx, da Va; sloop leary, Rzabethpert Wid Irth, echra, Enter prise, Butzabetbport: farren; J M Parker, and Chel- y York. ee March 19—Arr my Bipo: Howes, Qaloutta; bark Helen Maris, Nickerson rtp sy Marie Brooke! vom, Bordeaux; schr: icmotre (Br), Koes, 8 dobns, PR: E night, Whir'ow, Trinidad; Grace Girdler, Pain an Blouise, Thatcher, Boston; Mail, Kelty, Providence; Isaac Smith, Portiand. Old swamer WYork; i) Ocean. Spray, Stubbs, Guantanai Goaredo, Aurlemmo, 20th—arr sbip Esther, Leslie, Rio Janetro: bark A A Dre- dert, Hewitt, Cardenas; Br Ags ig Nepwing, Ball, Palermo, sehra Hornet, Henley, Paortian: Edward, Bak steamers Sar: Jones; ‘ ee lorrison; Ann ‘liza mobint son, ane Madgie, Grumiey, NY¥ork. Old bark Irma, Wortin- “PontiaN, March 17—Arr sobre Arnon, ming Eagie, Gregory, NYork: Fredacick heat’ idan, Pitabetbpant”’ Cla" Be weamatibe Nor awercan: Alton’ Liverpeo! (and sid); Nova Scotian, MeMeater, 6t Jobn, NB; bark Dorcas © Yeaton, rote, os Cubs; Br brig Geo’ Williams, Doane, Barbados; sche, Willan 'L Burroughs, Jenks, Mobile; Miasiosippt. MeDermott, NY Tabet: wind Wie estcsily Nova Sentian. PORTSHOUTIL March Ii-—-art schre Delaware, —, and Barab, kiwell, Rockiand for NYork; HL Orentt, Powers, Nor- MOUTH, March 13--Arr sche Fidelle, Wheaton, Phila dewiie ‘Cld Nth, sehr M Waal Nighun, Norfolk, PROVIDENCE, March 1j—arr steamer sloatrom Jones, wYore. Bd schrs Cornel kRromiam, Aiexandriat # House, Spragg, do (oF e, according to wind) Jill Anna, Herdiog’ Philadelphia; Jnber Le Wake, tardy: NY rr steamers. 6,3 Spepiding, Howes Howes, Baltimore, vid lobe; Khodelia Blue, Peterson. das Jacl Sonate sons — Racket. Jersey (i ge Nec TT Bad Alien, NYore so Ary ache lard P F Eniliga, Smith. Baltimore; Lizzie Mary (Br), ae Bt Jobe, NB; Semen L Dasin, Feirebltd Norionas, hid Viaior, taat *Pullaceiptoar eohin nected ed eat, ine ee ohm E: Darling Bauer, lortoix, RICHMOND, March \o—Arrechre Westover, Mekereon, and Rocking ‘tepiey, ‘Bogart’ and Hamp‘on, NYork; Teader, heart ‘Bremen Sid tark ‘var Elf, Heleve. 8. ae PORT March tia ‘schre Montrose. Barter, Porte- uth, Va: Wilhacoe, Bareor ab’ i rag Ya; OD & Fehannod, ayaa ® FRANOIB: Birr ahi | ur ear e P ehlese (ordenyt Gtkeon: fi eat Soi deeteg ny Sa eneire: Tele Jean’ Bao, Revit, athoara, Bordapar: a FysStter tae 1D hogers Harrie Sepa ! , Mar arisoune = rar Royes, NYork; 1, ook ena AH, ps Bm ear North State. Hortoa, and Onrost, Foren Wrork: felson more, ie tte Se a hea: Fer March 1S~acr belg A F Rows, Bwreetser, Oar. Yates. Philadel- ‘Const of Africa, me, Mareh 17— Arr nahn ge Pog 9 Sre NE b, brig Ann earch 10 rr Frit et Dela wep Arey. aay York aes tne tard wich. ‘Spelman, for do: | rovaut, Gi March Ib—Arr sche 8 Feeareces eee es hielo aces 19 Silver TNGTO for