The New York Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1861, Page 8

THE SOUTHERN REPUBLIC. Fhe Fermancent Constitution of the Conm- federate States ef America. We, the people of the Confederate States, each State poting {a ite novereign and independent ebaracter, in or- der to form a permanent federal government, establish jostion, fnsure d%mestic tranquillity, and secare the bles- sings of Uiberty to surselves and our posterity—invoking the favorand guidance of Almighty God—do ordain and establish thie constitution for the Confederate States of America. ‘ARTICLE 1. Section 1. ‘AN iegisistive powers herein delegated shali be vested te a Congress of the Confederate States, which aball con- siet of a Senate and House of Representatives, Sretion 2 1. The Gonse of Representatives shall be composed of members chosen every second year by the poopie of the several States; and the electors in each State ehall be ‘eiizens of Uke Coufederate States, and have the qualii- eations requisite for ¢tectors of the most mamerous Dravch of the Btate Legislature; but no person of foreign bith not a citizen of the Confederate States shall be alowed t vote tor any officer, civil or political, State or seseral. 2 No persen shall be a have atiained the age of twenty five years, and be a | chin of the Confederate and who shal not, when elected, be ap inbabitant State im which be shail be chosen. 3. Representatives and direst taxes shall be appor- towed among the States: may be in- elaced within this confederacy according to their respective pumbers, which shall be determined wedding © the whole number those bound. to service for @ term not taxed, three Tbe ac ual epumeration shall be made within tnree years after the urst meeting of the Cangreas of the Confedecace ‘States, and withia every subsequent term of ten years, im such manner us they sball, by law, direct. The nam- ber of representatives shall not eaceed one for every 1: ty thousand, but each State shallhave at icast 020 repre- sentative; and uptii such enumeration shall bo made tie tate of South Carolina shall be entitied to chore six, the Stute of Georgia ten, the State of Alabama niue, the Baate of Florida two, 4he State of Missisippi seven, the Mate of Louisiana six, ani the State of fexas six. 4. When vacancies happen in the tation from any Siate, the Execative autherit; snail issue writs of election to fill such 5. The House of Representatives shall choose their Speaker aad other officeré, and shall have tho sole power of tmpegohment, except thet any judicial or other fedoral sffloer resident und acting solely within the Nats of an: ‘State, mag be tm: ‘by a vote of two-thirds of potl branches ef the Legisiat eof. Section 3. 1. The Senate of the Confederate States shall be com- posed of two Senators from each State, chosen for six yeas by the Legisleture thereof, at the regular seseiou ext immevictely preceding the commencement of the term of service; and each & nutor sdall have one vote. 2 Immediawly after they abail be assembled, in oen- sequence of tho frat election, they shall be divided as ‘equally as may be toto three clases. The seats of the Senators of the Crst class shall be vacated at the exptra- ien of the second year: of the second class at the expira- Mion of the fourth year, and of,the third class at the ex- @iwation of the sixth year; so that one-third may he ‘Ghorenjevery second year; and if vacencies happen by re- or otherwise during the recess of the Legisia- ‘ture of apy State, the Executive thereof may make tem- y appointments until the next meeting of the Legis- nme, wich shall then fill such vacancies. B No pergon pha be a Senator who shall not have at- tained the age of thirty years, and be a citizen of the @onfederate States, ano who sosll not, when elvsted, be ap imhabitunt of the State for which he shall be chosen. 4 The Vice President of the Confederate States shall be President of the Seaate, but shall have no yote, Ahey be equally divided. 6. The senate shall choose their other officers; and also & President pro /mpore in the absence of the Vice Presi- dent, or when he ahalt extreise the office of President of he Confederate States. 6. The Senaie shall have tho sole power to try all im- ments, When sitting for that purpose, t shall on oath or tion. When the President of the Oonfederate States is tried, the Chief Justice shaft preside; and no person shail be convicted without the concurrence of two thirds of the members present. 7. Judgment in cases of impeachment shall notextend further than to removal from office, and disqualification to bold snd enjoy avy office of honor, trust or profit, un- dor the Confederate States; but the party conviated shail, Bevertheless, inble and subject to Indictment, trial, Jadgment and punishaent according to law. lection 4. 1. The times, places and manner of holding elections for Senators and Repreventatives shall be prescribed in aach *tate by the I, gislatare thereof, sabject vo the pro- “visions of this constitution; but the Congress ma; time, by hw, make or alter such regulations, to the timesand places of choosing Senators. \ & The Oongress sball arsemble at least once in overy ‘ani gach meeting shall be ou the first Monday in Eerecer, unleas they shall, by law, appoint a diferent Section 6. 1. Bach House shail be the judge of the elections, ro- tarns and qualifications of its own membe-s, anda ma poy of (ach shail constitute aquorum to do business; @ amelier pumber may adjourn from day today, acd may be authorized t compel the attendance of abeent members, in such manner and under such penaltios as each House may provide. 2 ach House may determine the rules of its procesd- ings. puvieh its mewbers for disorderly bonavior, and, With the copeurrenee of two thirds of the whole number, expel a momber. 3. Each Houre shali keep a journal of its proceedings, ‘and {rom time to Lime publish the same, excepting such parts ae may in their judgment require se:resy, and tho yeas and nays of the memoers of either House, on any question, shail, at the desire of one-fifth of those present, be entered on the journal. 4 Neither House, during the session of Congress, shall, ‘without the congent of the other, adjourn for more thao ‘Whreo days, por to any other 2 than that in which the fowo Hiowsss shall Do pitting. Section 6. 1. The Senators and representatives shall receive a om ensation for their eervices, to be ascertained by law, afd paid out of the treasury of the Confederate They shall, in all casos, eerie has oe ‘ef the peace, be privileged from arrest dur’ 1 Seodande at the eecsioa of their respective Houses, and tm gong to and returning from the same; and for any apecch or debate in olthor House they shalinot be ques- ‘tioned in any other place. 0 TERELES refit i i ify ff i SEFEEE. val eae H Ff omen’, prevent its return; be a law, The President may approve any jon and disapprove any other appropriation in In such case be !, ie sigaing the bill, appropriatioass disapproved, and shall re of such appropriatious, with his objections, ise in which the bill shall ave originated; and be had as in cage of other FS EF ; Ls i 4 torn a ‘wo the I the «ame procee:! ings shall then bills disapproved by the \t. & Every order, reeolution or vote, to which the con- currence of botb Honses may bo necesrary (except ons qqnestion of adjournmen:) shall be presented to the Pre- @ident of the Confederate States; and before Lhe same hall take effect, shall be approved by him; or being die ‘oved by him, may be reparsed by two-thirds of both according Ww the rules and |mitations prescribed an case of @ bill. Section 8. ‘The Congress shall have power— To lay and coliect taxes, duties, imposte and ex- for revenue necessary 10 pay the debts, prov: the gommon defence, and carry on the government the Confecerate States; but no bounties shail be grant ed from tbe Treasury, nor shall any duties or taxes on importations from foreign nations be laia to promote or foster eny brapch of industry; and all duties, imposts ond excites shall be uaiform throughout the Coutede Tate bates, on To borrow money on the credit of the Con %ederate 68. 3. To regniate &? commerce with foreign nations, and fnovg the severn) States, and with the ladian tribes, ‘Yat ueither thie, nor any otter clause contained in the corsutution, sbail ever be construed 2 delegate | appropriate money for any iatera improvement intended to facilitate commerce, expt for the pupose of furnishing lights, beacons aud buoys, ont other ade to bavigation upon the chaste ana the in ‘ovewen! of harbort and the removing of obstractions fiver pavigation, in all which cages such duties. shall ‘De laid on the navigation facilita‘ed thereby aa any Becersary WO pay the costs and expenses thereat, nd 4. To establish unifurm lawa of naturalization, aad laws op the subject ot bankruptcies, throughout. the Confederate ee; bat no law of Congress abatt dis charge auy debt « ame uicectud befure the passage of the e. 5. To coin beryl regulate the value thereof and of fereign ooim, aud fix the standard of weights und mea- ree 0) 4. To provide for the puniahmeat of cowoterfoiting the Parl pe current colin of the Con‘ederave Geateee 1. To catablieh post offives and post rows, out van ox ‘of the Post office Department, after the Aral day of in tye your of our Lord vightoon hun’rot aud six.y threo, ahiail be paid out of its own revenues, 6 Ty promote the progrem of serene and useful arte, dy seouring for jimited times to authors aod invention the exciasive right 10 their reapeotive writings and dis- @. bo conptituse tribunas infertor to the Supreme Court, 30. To. define and and felon‘es com mitted diminished dertng the enlthe high sees, Gp eohcereepeiscl toe wa ot uatiann. |. se eiemteas aon be tant tet eee ee ee re 11, To declare war, grant of marque aud re | y osber emolument from the Cunfuderaie States, oF Prisal, and make rules comcerning captures oo lana and oe so ‘Water. Before he enters on execution office, 12. To raise and support armies, Sut uo appropriation sal uke tho llow.bg wat ofa maton: oe of money to that use shal) be for a longer term than two “J do solemnly swear (or tL will ‘aithfolly 7 Ab. To provide and maintain a navy. ano wet the pe bits eave, ect 14. To make rules for goverument and regution of the snd defend the constitation thereat? Lape Jana navel forces” provide for forth the militia to exeonte seaien 8. ene Met the Confederate States, suppress insures. |, 2° Tbe President sbas ve commander-ta.chiof of the army and navy of the Confederase States, and of ta° m'- iw of the several States, when called mto the ac’ ial service of the Confo-erste States; ne may require the cppien, to writing, of the principe) officer ia egult of (be Executive Departinepts, apon any subject relating to she duties of their resyective offices, and he shall bat vor fF ceriy my ciacipline ots Ba og militia 86 | to grant reprieves ond pardons for offences cooled tue rh num ae boas ee » | Contederste states, except av cases of unpeachae st poaver, over, such district pat enema cMes what’ | "2. He shall bavé power, by and with the avizo ani square) as may, by cession of one or more sta‘es and cozsent of the Senate, to make tresties, ided t¥> thircs of the Senators preseat eoncar; and he sbul nomirate, and by and with the aivied aad coasent of the Senote, ehali appoint ambassadors, other pa» Legislature of the State in "y | Le Mamisters and consuls, judges of tha ‘up ene Gases dime renee a Poel Et | Court, and all other officers of the Confederate Sates, whose spporntwents are not heretp otherwise prov. ied for, and which stg!) be establiebed by law; bat ‘he Ora intmeot of su ib torerior other peedrat buildings; apd pelt Toake all awe which shalt be and pr, carrying execution fe were, and All other powers vented by this constitution’ ig the ‘kor. & the courte of om the heavs of opents. pan ba is Coufederate States, or in any department @ The pri officer in each of ae ¢ depart- wo et, Sution'@. ments, and aH jg¥sons conaected with tho aipiym iio 1. The importation of negroes of the African race tae | Avie eee Oe ee fraua office s& the plowgare of bo Presicent, All other civil oflicors of the Exective de- Dartroept may be removed at any time by the Pres dent, or other appoiuting power, when their aerviess ae unno- ceasary, or for oishonesty, inespacity, inefficiesty, mis- cononct, or neglect of duty; and when #9 removed, the semova) shall be reported to the Senate, togetier with tbe reagore therefor. 4. The President shall have power to fill all vacancies that may Bappen during the receasaf the Senate, by grabbing commssions whick shel! expire at th end of bew next sersion; but no person rejected by the -enate ball be resppuinted to the same olive during the:renazing secess, avy foreign constry other than the slavcholding States or Fee gig by ae United i sonree asf America, is Revpby fore len; and Congress srequired to pass euch laws as shall effectually prevent the same. 2 Congress eholl aleo havo power to prohibit the intro- duction of élaves from auy State dot a member of, or Ter- ritory pot belonging to, this confederacy. 3, The privitege of the writ of habeus corpus shall pot. be suepeuced, unless when in cases of rebelion or inva- gion the public safety may require it. nf gprs % Serrated foi post faeto law, or law deny- or itpai it 0] ip Degro slaves shall bo ror id peiiGied 5. No capitation or other direct tsx shall be laid unless in proportion 1o the census Or enumeration hereinbefore directed to be taken, 6. No tax or duty shall be laid om articles exported = apy State, except by a vote of two-thirds of both OUReB. 7. No preferences shall be given by apy regulation of commerce or revenue to the ports of one State over those of another. 8. No money shall be drawn from the treagury, but in consequence of appropriations made by law; aad a regu- jar statement and account of the reccipte and expendi poi of all public money shall be published from time to e. 9. Congress shall appropriate no money from the trow sury except by a vote of two-thirds of both houses, taken by yeas apo nays, unless it be aeked and estumated for by some one of the heads of department, and submitted to Congress by the President; or for the purpose of pay- ing ite own expenses and coutingeneics; or for the puy- went of clats against the Confederate States, the justive of which shall have been judicially declared by a tribu- va) for the investigation of claims agamst the govern- pon a — iv is hereby made tue duty of Congress to establisd. 10. a)l bills appropriating money ehall specify in fede- ra) currercy the exact smouvt of each appropriation and the purposrs for which it is made; and Congress shall grant no extra compensation to any pudlic contractor, officer, agent or servant, sfter such contract shall have deen made or such eervice rsndered. 11. No title of nobility shail be granted by the Con’ede- rate States; and no person holding apy office of profit or trust under them, shall, without the consent of the Con- gress, accept of any t, emohiments, oflice or tile of say kind whatever from any king, prince or forego te. 12 Congress shall make no law respecting an establieh- ment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speceh, or of the press; or the right of the people Larsson to assemble apd petition the government for 2 redress of griovances, 13. A well regulated miliia being necessary to tho se- curity of a free State, the right of the peoplé to keop acd bear arme thal! not be infringed. 14. No soldier shal}, in time of poace, be quartered in any house wi hout the consent of the owner; nor in time of war, but ix s manner to be preacrived by law. 15, The right of the people to be secure in their per- sone, hovses, papers and effects against unreasonabie searches ond seizures, sball not be violated; and no war- rapts shaj) issue but upon probabie cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describivg the place to be fearched, and the persons or things to be seized. 16. No perton shall be beld to auswer for a capital ar otherwire infamous ciime, uniess op a presentment or indictment of a grand jary, except in cases arming im the land or naval forces, or in tho militia, when ip actual service, in time of war or public danger ; nor shal! any person be subject for the same offuncs to be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb, nor be compolied, im any crimiza! case, to be a witness against himself; nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without duo process of law; nor shall private property be taken for pubiic use without just compevsation, 17. fp ali criminat prosecutions the acsused hall en- joy the right to a speedy and pupiic trial, by an im- Partia! jury of the State ana district whereia the crime shal! bave beea committed, which dietrict shall have beou previously ascertained by law, and to de informed of the batuye sndcause of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses ugaiast him; w have compulsory ee for obtaining witnesses in'bis favor, and to have ‘the assistance of counrel for his defence, 38. tn suits at common law, where tho value ia con- troverey shal! exceed twenty doiars, the right of wial by jury shall be preserved; sna no fact so triei by a jury shall be otherwise 1¢-examined in any court of the Uon- foeracy than according to the rules of the common w Section 3. 1. Tho President shall, from time to time, givs to the Cor gress infor mation of the ata e of the coafedericy, and recommend to their consideration such moasurs as ho shali judge necessary and expedient; he may, on ex%ra- ordinary occasions, Couvene both bouses, or either of them; and ip case of dwagreemenut between them, with respect to the time of adjourament, he may adjocrn then to such time as he shall think proper; he shall recotve Ambassadors and other puolic ministers; he shall take care thet the laws be faithfally executed, aud sai o.m- mission all the officers of the Staves. Section 4. 1. The President , Vice President, and all civ!) officers of the Confederate States, shalt be removed from oftice oa impeachment for, and conviction of, treason, bribery, or other bigh crimes and misdemeanors. ARTICLE Mm. ° Section 1, 1, The judicial power ef the Confederate States ahail be vested in one Superior Oourt, and in such inferior courts inh. The gudges, bah of tbe apres ant faferor our, ‘ ees 1 Supreme and inferiorcourts, hold iheir ofices daring good behavior, and shall, at Btated times, receive for their gervizes a compensation, whicb sha) not be diminished during their ooat:nuance in office. Section 2 1, The judicial — shali extend to all o1ses arising under this constitution, the laws of the Confederate States, and treaties made or which shall be made undec their autbority; to all cases affecting ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls; to all cuses of admiralty and maritime juristiction; to controversies to which the Confederate States shail be a party; to controvorsies bo- tween two or more States; between a State and citizens of another State where the State is pluintit!, between citizens claiming lands uader grants of diffrent States, and between a State or the cisizens thereof and foreign Btates. citizens or subjects; but no State shail be suet by @ citizen or subject ot any foreign State. 2. In all cases affectiog ambassadors, other public in which a State shail ministers apd coneuls, and those be a party, the Supreme Court sball have original juria- diction. Jn all the other cases before mentioned the Su- yreme Court ehall havo appellate jurisdiction, both as to Jaw and tact, with such exceptions and under auch regu- lations as the Congress sball make. 3. Tbe trial of ali crimes. except in cases of impeach- ment, sball be by jury, and such triat shall be held in the State where the said crimes shall have been committed; Dut when not committed within avy State, the trial shall be at such place or places as the Congress may by law have directed. inst the Confederate States shall consist ‘at against them, or in athoring to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort. No person sta‘! be convicted of treason unless on the testimony of two wit- nesses to the same overt act,or on confession ia opon court. 2. The Congrese shall have power to declare the pun- isbmept of treason, but no attainier of treason shall work corruption of blood, or forfeiture, except duriag the life of the person attainted. ARTICLE IV, ‘Sectum 1. 1. Full faith and credit shall be given {n each Btate to the public acts, records and judicial proceedings of every other State. And the Congress may, by genoral laws prescribe the manner in which such acts, records and proceedings shall be proved, and the ellect thereof. Secton 2 1. The citizens of each State shall be entitled to all the privileges and immunities of citizens in the several ‘States, and sbal! have the right of transit and sojourn in any Stato of this aenfederacy, with taeir slaves and other property; and the right of property in said slaves shal! pot be thereby ‘mpaired. 2. A person charged inany State with treason, falony, 19. Excessive bail shall not be requlred, oor excessive Aves imported, nor cruel ani unusval punishments in- | or a:her crime against the lawe of auch Siate, who shail Mioted. . de@ fom jnatice, and be found in another Sate, shall, on 20. kvery law oF resolution havivg the fores of law, | gemand of the executive authority of the State from shall reiate to out one subject, aad that abut! be express. | wpich be fled, be delivered up to be removed to the State ed in the title, Section 10. having joviedietion of the crime. 1, No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or any tunis oo Terriiecy of the Coase ‘outs, under confederation; grant letters of marque aa reprial; oto | .ue laws thereof, eecaping or lawfully carried into ano- money; make anything but gold and #iiver coin atender | shop shall im consequence of any law or regulation in payment of debte; pasa any bill of attainder, or ex prst “t i therein, de discharged from wuch service or labor, bat py) hag had A Weeths obligation of contracts; | shat de delivered up on claim of the party to whom 2. No State shail, without the consent of the Congress | Such slave belongs, or to whom such service oF labor may by ey eee oe on om thy] OF exports, ex- 4 Setion 3. cept what may be absolutely necessary for executing its |. Other 8 6 admitted into tht inspection laws; and the net produce of ail duties ani yi preg sons 9» Meng oct they ahem § imposts, laid by any State on imports or exports, shall be | iatives and two-thirds of the Senate, {the Sonate voti for the uae of the treasury of tbe Confederate Siatea: and | yy states; put no new State shall bo formod or ara all such laws auel! be subject to the revision and control | within the juriadiction of any other State; nor any State of Congs eas. be formed by the junction of two or more States, or 3. No State shall, without the consent of Congress, lay | parte of States, without the consent of tne Legislatares any duty of tonnage, except on saa going vessels, for the | of the States concerned, as well a8 of the Congress. improvement of ite rivera and harbors navigated bY thé | "'o “The Congross shall have powr to dispone of and Bald vessels; but such duties sball not conflict with any | make all needful rules and regulations concerning the poet of the Confederate Staves, including the lands er 008, 3, The Confederate States may acquire new Vepihon 4 apd Copgrean shal) bave power to Lee ee eee le governments for tbe inbabitants of all torritory belonging to the Confederate States !ying without the limits of the several States, and may pérrity shem, at euch times ana in time of peace, enter into any ‘eomént or compact with another State, or with a foreign Tower, or ongage ia war, auless aciually invaded, or in such imminent ‘a2 Will not admit of delay. But when any river divides in such manner as it may by law provide, to form States or flows h two or more States, they may enter into | 15 be admitted into the confederacy. in all such ter- compacts each to improve tne navigation | itor: the fastitation of negro slavery as it now existe im thereof. It the federate States shail be recog. ‘Sectim 1. eS ae oe ch eaeattee temas name 1. The executive power shall be vested in a Prosident Feeney oe lhe right to take is cage tomer} aay Of the Confederate States of America. Ho and Vice Pre- sidept shai! bold their offices for the term of a:x years; but the President shall not be re-cligible, Tho President and Vice President shal) be elected as follows — 2. Kach Stete sha)! appoint, in such manner as the Le- gislature thereof may direct, a number of electy rs equal Ww the whole number of Senators ant representatives to Papen the State ben #4 entitled in the bape Bn nator or representative, or person hoiding an of trust or profit under the Coufederate States, ahall bo ap- powted an elector. 3. The electors shall meet in their respective States, and vote by ballot for President and Vice-Prevident, one of whom, at jsast, shall not be an inhabitant of the samo State with themeelves; they shall name in their pullow the person voted for as President, and in distinct ballow the person voted for as Vice-President, and they shall make distivet ists of ali voted for a8 President, and of al) voted for a8 Vice-President, and of the number of votes for each, which list they sbali sign and certity, and transmit, sealed, to the goverument of the Consecerate States, dircoted to the President of the Senate; the President of the Senate ¢hall, io the presence of the Senate and House of Represon- | | tatives, open all the certificates, and the votes shall | then be counted; the person having the greatest number of yotes for President shall be the ['residont, if such number be a majority of the whole number of electors appointed; and if no person have Fucl majority, then, from the persons baving the highost numbers, net exceeding three, on the list of those voted for aa Pres) dent, the Houre of Representatives shall choose imme- | '! duly, by ballot, the President. But in choowlng the President the votes shail be taken by States, the repre- sentation from each State having one vote; a quorum for this purpore sball consist of a momber or members from two-thirds of the States, and @ majority of all tie Sues shall be necessary to a cholce, And if the liouse of Representatives aball not choore @ President, whenever |" (Lo right of choice eball devolve upoa thom, ‘before tho 4th day of March next following, then the Viow President vhail act as President, a8 in caso of the death or otbor constitutional aissbility of the President. 4. Tho person having the greatest number of votes the Vice President, if such numb whole number of electors appo and if no person bave « majority, then, from the t h n the liet the Aeante aba ebonse t Vioe F ‘ for the purpose #huli cones two-thirds of th amber of Senavors, and « rity of the whole roraber shall be neovenary to % « 6. but bo person copetitutionally inehgible t) ws ot President ehali be eligible to that of Vice Vragident of | the Confederate | 6 The y determine the time of choosiay | the eleovors, and the day on which thoy #hall give unelr | 6 yotrs, which day shall be the kame throughout whe Cou federate States, 7. No person except a natural born cit foderute States, or a ottizen thereof a me of the adoption of this constitutions, or a eitizon theres! born ia the United States prior to the 20th of Lecomte y ritortes of the Confoder ate States. 4. The Confederate States shall | emp ‘tate that now is or hereafter may a member of this confederacy a republican form of government, and sball protect cach of them yzainst invasion; and on ap plication of the Legislature (or of the Executive when the Legisiature is not in session) against dumestic vio- lence. annicue vy. Section 1. 1, Upon the demand of any three States, legaliy assembled in their several conventions, the Qongrees tball summon a Convention of all the States, to take into consideration such amendments to the constitu- tion 8 the said States shall concur in suggesting at the time when the said demand is made, and should sny of the proposed amendments tw the con- stitution be agreed on by the said convention—voting by States—and the came be ratifiod by the [+ gishatures of two.thirde of the sevoral States, or by conventions \a ‘wo thirds thereof—as the ond or the other mode of rati cation may be proposed by the general copvention—~ *y ehall hencoforward form a part of this Constitution, Hut no state shail, without its cousent, be deprived of ite eqnal representation in phe Senate, ARTICUR VI. 1. The Government establisbed by this constitution Is the uccerser of the provisional government of the Con. foderate States of America, aad ail the laws passed by Jatter hall continue in’ force until the same shall be ied or modified; and all the ofcers appointed by the seme sball remap in office until their suosessors are ! anc qualified, or the offices abolished, 2. al contracted andfengagemonts entered into betore the adoption of this constitation shail be as valid ogv pet the Confecerate States ander this constitution as rovieicnal goverpment. 3. This constitution, and the laws of the Confederate States, mace in pursaance thereof, and ail treaties made, or which eball be made under tho authority of the Con feder te@, shall be the apreme law of the land; and Jges in every State sball bo bound theroby, any- | sheng im the conetitation or laws of any State to con. | trary notwithstancing. | 4. The Seuators und Reprosectatives hefore mentioned | and the members of the several Sta'e Logisistures, and Avexeoutive and judietal officers, both of tke Confede- rate Btates and of the several States, ahall be bound by ont rmation to support thir constitntion, bat no ong oat shall ever be required ae a qualifies fon to any ¢ r public trust under the Confeterate States, 5. The enameration, in the constitamen, of certain clive, shall pot be construed to deny or disparage othors a by the people of the eevrrnt States, 6 ‘The powers not delegates vo the Confederate States vy the eonstitation, mor probibited by i to the States are reserven W the States, respectively, ot te the peoply thoreof, ‘resident ' a Aerio 1. The ratification of the Cony tone of five States stall shall be eligible to the office of President, notte be fuflieient for the establighincnt of this constitution be- any rome cligibte to that office who pheil 1 tween tho £ tng the same. ottal the age of thirty-five years, and been 2. When have ratified this conatl- yeare a Tesident within the Wunits of the Con tution, in the m Stites, ae they may exier at the time of his election néer Who provisional we LIL tee time for holding the elect Vresident; and for the meeting of wa for counting tho votes aw at. They shall, aieo, proeerive we, | Vie 8. Th cage of ihe removal of the Pronident frum « or of bis death, resignation, or Inability to discharge the powers nod duties of the aad offve, the same shall devolve co the Vice Provident, and nt My the Congress may, by law, provide tng the Oret election of mi sof Ceath, resignation, of inability both of the Pra: | cppetiiuton, and the vime for asse 1 | the aasonpling of such Cougres: provinanal constitution shall cot'nue to exerciae the le giniative powern crantod ther, nt extondiag bevowd the be rleoted. tame timited by the oonetitation of the provisiopal go- 9. ihe President shall, at stato times. recive for ini | vernment. : AO: Vigew & Compensulon, which phsi! wvither be acesazed | Adapled uoanimovaly, March Li, 1861, © Rlostoral Gob snangarating the 0 tae for bok. ougrome anor hte bling Ue axme, Until ¢ Congresa aader the sident and Viee Vromam, declaring what oiicee eff then net as Freaident, wud euch offiedr shalt art sept ingly until the dismbi)ity be reused or & Peosident euall iife, and a woman named Anne Trener was cated. The particulars are as follows:— About four o'clock, as officer Bennett of the First Pre- cinct was passing the vuilding in question, he perceived that it was on fire, and immediately gave the alarm. The building was used aa a manufactory of hoop the japitor of the building, who informed them tha his davghter aod another woman were sleeping in a room Bear where the fire had brokem out, and he implored them to go to their assistance. Thaa appealed ta, Mr. Robert Barr, @ member of the company, instantly rao Up stairs to their reijet. Before he could reach tha room, however, it would #ppear that the two femaies hai been awukened Dy ibe powe, sprang out of bed acd ran w the wincow looking out mto the back yard, aod from that dizzy heght of five stories the youngest, Susannah Wii 80D, had jumped to the grouad, strikiog the td Window sitie m her fat, eprinkling them wiih blooa, and tighteg, accordwg to some accounts, on hor feet The body of the unfortunate irl was removed to the house of Ergine Company No. 3,and modical ald wae sent for, but witbout avall,as ehe breatued her jast a few minutes after her removal Happesrs that the tire originated ia a small garret at tho besd of the stairs, and chose to the door of the apare ment in whicu the two females slept ; consequeatiy, waea they aweke, they found that their rewoat by the door was cut off.’ After tbe mad leap of the girl, Wilsoa, it 13 suppoted that Anno Trenor remaiwed by the window tul she became iveensibe from the smoke, there sho was found by Mr. Barr, who had groped his way through tne smoke, by which he was hat! sutfocated, and having broke ugha pannel into the room, at Yat succeeded in rescuing and bearing her down stirs into the street, after having bean several times driven back by the smoke ana flames. [he Was B00n subdued by the efforts of the iremen, withoct extending further han the place where it originated. ‘Migs Trenor was carried, ina state of insensibility. to the engine house, where’ she wa attended to, bat she remains in a very prscarious condition. the American ekirt Company occupy four floors of the ee, employed about rs girts in the factory. ey are im consequence the fre, temporurily throwx out of employment, ag the stock and machitery are much dymagei by waver. The value of these js estimated at avout $12 000, and the damago i said t> amount to $7,000, covered by the following ia- surance Mechanics’, Brooklyn... or Montauk +1 Biooktyp.......- 2 Commonwealth, New York. + 2,000 Atantic, Brooklyn. + 1,000 Kings county... . “7 + 1,000 The building belongs to the estate of the late Wiliam H. Carey, snd is said to be damaged t the extort of $400, covered by insurances in Bro kiyn aud New Yore companies. The lower floors of the building are occu- pied by a barber’s shop and a bookbiadery, but neither has sustained any damage. Suspicion resig on a young German named George Al- brech+, woo is employed as an engineer in the fi '. The engine on the premiges rnos uli night, and All it ‘was on doty ip attendance on it et the time the fire broke out. Mr. Wilson, the father of the dooessed, says there had been trouble between Albrezht and his daughter, which caused the latter to put extra fastenings on her door, and she informed her father on the previous day that Albrecht had threatened her, upon whch he (Mr. W.) advises her not to sleep up stairs that night. brecht, on the contrary, says he was not even aware that the females slept up stairs. He further claims to havo been the tirst to discover the fire and give the alarm to No. 3 Company. He the women seream, he door open with a screw driver, the marks of wh ch he Seclares are still visible tf not oblitetased by the fire; ‘but as the coor was fastened from the inside, and the women were paralyzed with terror, pe could not open it. Mra, Wilson, on the contrary, says that on hi the screame she awoke ber husband and ran up stairs, out was met by Albrecht, who pushed her back and told her there was uo fire, In confirmutt m of her stor7 she shows @ Druised arm, gwhich she 628 she sustained from the push. She then ran down etairs and told her hasband, who rushed up, but was preased back by the smoke. In reference to Albrecht’s statement, that he endea- vored to force the door, #r. Wilson says he matte the at- tempt a week go, for a very different purpose, and that if the ma ks of the ecrew driver are left there shey mast becredited to thatattempt. Of course Albrecht has be-n arrested, and is held to await the action of t39 Coroner's inquest, wh’ch was summoned by Coroner Gorton yester day, and, after viewing the body of the aeceased, was a1. Jjevrned to Thursday ext, in consequence of the inability of Miss Tresor to give her evidence. 4 Susanpab Wilson was about eighteen years of age, and the only remaining child ot her parents nae frenor bas been removed to the Lovg Ieiant College Hospital. She ts thirty five years of age, a tailorese, and boarded with tbe Wilsons. Fires in New York. FIRE IN UNION S8QUARE—ELEVEN FPREEMASON LODGES BURNED OUT—LO38 aBoUT $20,000. Between three and four o'clock on Friday morning a fire broke out either on the second er third floor of the bnllding No. § Union Sqnare. The premises are leased by Joseph G. Thorp, and relet to Freemason Lodges and otbers. The fire, it is eaid, was caused by some coals falling from a grate upon ithe flooring, A large fire was made on the second floor to dry a new partition in one of the lodgo rooms. Aman named Meary Garret: was the only per- eon in the house. He slept in the hall bedroom oa the second ticor, ond when he awoke he opened the door to eecape, but the tlawes drove him back, and he was thea obliged to lower himself from the fron: baicony by a ahoet. Tho dretnen were promptly at the promises, and used every exertion toextingnish tho fire, but the flanes extended rapidly up the staira and apread from tloor to floor, until the whole interior of the building was on fire, The dre was finally extinguisl befors it extended to the adjoining build- igs. The first floor and basement cupied by M. A. Docker fas His loss will amount to about $700 or $800; no insurance, ‘The furniture and barroom fixtures were owned by Ezra Gildersleive, lors about $1 000; insured for $1,600 in the Commoawealth Insurance Company. The third floor had recently been fitted up by Holland Lodge No. 8 # con- siderable expense, partly rolet to other lodges. The rear tof the second floor was being fitted up by Wasbington Lodge, Nove of the lodges have been in the Duilding more than a few months, and had noglected to bave their insurances transferred. The following is a "sfiland Lodge, No.8; loss $0 000; aware No. 8, 000; for $4,099 oa imorovetenia abd Bxhires se it Lodge, No. 402, loss $1,000, no insurance. Continental Lodge, lone $600; no insurance. Arcana Lodge, No. 246, loss $400; no insurance, Concord Lge, lose $4bo, no tusuranoe, Benevolent Lodge, No. 28, loes $500; no insurance. Yacific Lodge, No. 233, loss $500, no insurance. —— Lodge, loes about $1,400; no insurance, tan Chapter, loss $1,000; no insurance. Jerusalem Chapter, loss $500; Ooeuer de Leon Chapter, loss $400; 3 Some of the lodges did not have their jewels at the room, Every article oa the premises, iacluding records, was desrroyed, and nothing now remains but the burned fragments.’ The building is owned by Abraham L. Cox. It is insured for $6,000 on the front ‘im the Niagara, and $5,000 on the rear part in the Germania Insurance Company. It is damaged to the ex- tent of $6,600 or $7,000. FIRE IN HUDSON STREET. Between nine and ten e’clock on Friday might a fire broke out in the paper and book store No. 520 Mudson street, owaed by 8. V. Elite The flames were quickly subdued and the fire extinguished. The damage will armount to about $25, Insured ia the Hamilton Insurance Company. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Garway—Sthamship Prince Albert—Mesars Rutherford, 3 Rutherford. Cle Howley, By Taylor and lady,’ J jrown and iady, , Kyle and two obil. dren, and 631 in SAVANRAN— steamship Alabama—Mra Cleveland and son, Miss Naah, Mrs Nobie, Mrs Avery, J Webster, Mr and Mra We anourg, Flanagan, A # Zara, J Brown, A Mcivry, A McCartin, Wm Tindall, # G Timms, & 8 Duvall, Ad Dun. gan, Mra Hellick, Mr Gesner—and 19 in the steerage. Brauvya—Brig Thomas M Mayhew—A Perenehief. DEP. . Beusze—Bark Honduras—Juan Narioga, J T Sauri, B Riches and lady, E Kichez, Jr, T Solder, J Braddick, G Cooley aid rervant. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—TH18 DAY, SUN RIFE. . oss 6 10| Moon sets ere 11 28 SUN SETS. + 607 | iam waren........eve 11 37 Port of New York, March 15, 1861. CLEARED. Steamahip Olty of Manchester (Br), Roskeil, Queenstown a Seamalliy Bremen (rem), Weasels, Southampton and Bre remen . ‘ wenaieipeke, Rentgen & Kelebelt i ker Cry. Shufeldt, Havena— MH £00, tip enhatian, Dix 2 iverpeai +6 i Marshall 0. i ©, * re—J 8 Sandy, jak Morey hen Gena judad Boltvar—Huarbeck & Co. wk jon, Seeley, Demarara—H Barnes. ‘kJ 'M Thorton, Olikey, Matanzas) F Ward & Co. eh a R Murray. qT Eldridge. Fehr € ley tlavane—t B Ward & Co. Sehr Muskingyia, Hligging, Sagua—C 8 Dibble & Co, Sehr K 1 Tay, Rimgére, JackzonvilleM * Ranyon & Co, whr J Fre Somers, Jacksony:lle—! an . Cont Mort Bedell, iyder, Nortolk—o Bedell. coher It Reeves, Carman, Phiiadeiphia—I W MoKeo. Kehr Olive Clark, McAdam, Boston— Master, 4:30 7M, vin At Johnn, NF, ‘6:0 PM, wich meso shengers, to How ' wed manag. Alabsrn, Seionea, Bavannab, with mass and panne: oy Haine chill & son, 12th inet, tod) PM, Mt Mardn'® (ndwsry, signaiized ateamebip Anginta, heaes for amvanoab; Mth, (oN AM, 65 miles of Hatteras, sehr dobn § Genity bound N. The A had heavy W gales the notice Gist noe fromn'Ha:toran. pieertbio Stave of Georg!a Garvin, Savanna, with mine pnd pasinogera, 10 T Richardson & Oo ‘Bteamanip Patan-co, \ atl, Portiane, With mdse anu pascon Wet Bi omwel! £9, ‘hip constiuntion (Pr. Jones, LAverpoo!, 2 dnya, with salt, & GGion, (2tis tnt, lat & 14, fon 67 47, Ho" abe Sable iepeatt abip eicaring i wiih all Hhree Wpyal\antensaee ‘& Aapin' ‘Ship G B Lamar, Bradley, Oe « ‘ioe Hom), Boll, rk 7, Kunbardt & ‘co Had heavy W weather Bark Cora, it for Portland. Sonate PARE Rett rs with sugar, to Sinith, Jones & Co, Anat, off Hatteras, ex perlenced a gale from SSE; lost the main topmast and main rm ter, with fiah, to master. ‘ ‘tdand, NS), McC: Hau. ‘Sehr rn Light (Br, of Matt nd) im), MeDuliesh, Halt. fox, 10 days, with fed, to conting dowd Tehtnd Sound, went ashore on and was towed morning without damage. tatee t Ay ead Cornwallis, NS, 12 days, with po- 0 Behr © L Lovers for Taunton, Schr 8 i Gedwine Hovbie. Ellsabethbort for New taven, Sebr Franklin, Small, 10: Rebr © Knight, Wilaoi, jaya. Rehr Calais Packet, Rode: Bdays. Behr 4 Chies, days. Scbr 8 If Pool, mn a. z Sehr A Powers, Kendall, Rock! Febr Lecce Sear Parsons, Thurston, Gloucester, 5 daye, sehr island Home, Allen, Harwich, Sehr A D Scudder, Portel, Provincetown. Sehr J D Willian 8, -, Barnstable, 4 days. Scbr D B Newcou, Gorbam, Wellflest for Virginia, Kehr Telegraph, Nickerson, Boston, 3 days. Sehr Angler, Besse, Wareham, 3 day. Sehr Kequubarig, Uniggs, Dighton, 4 days Schr Sea Bird, Chase, Fall River. Schr Eagle, Oregory, Rockland, 7 ra. fer niverioy Moblicon, Hearn: ¥ days ‘chr Granite ine, Tarr, rt, ‘adia, Small, Salem, 3 days. Keir Hen} Bro-vn, Ingraham, Warren, 8 days, Schr Phil adalghia, Cook, East Greenwich, 2 days, Schr Fannie Hazard , Ot 2 days. Sehr Counectleut, Pratt, Saybrook, 2 days Sloop 1 H Borden, Collins, Fait River, 2 dava, Steamer Pelican, Baker, Providence. ‘The arrival of ship Constellation, this morning, {s incorrect, ‘The ship said to be her was the Consatution (from, Liverpooi, formerly an American liner), Capt Jones (eee above). BAILED. Bteamshi City, Havana; bij San Fran- cinco Berea Methonttnr seta: beaks, Taveeees Goa one at Quarantine); Pam; Havre; 1, Bremen (not Tit; barks Gem of the Sea, Cadiz, Merey Ellen, Ciudad Rolivar; Honduras, Belize, ’; Harmon, Havana; Avigally Riebmond; brigs Auna Lina, Rio Grande; 8 ealbo; Robert Guadaloupe; Reindeer (Br), Bt Jago, From Quarantine—U 8 steamer Mobawk; steamabip Em- pire City; U 8 storesbip Supply (ull at 10 AM), Wind at sunset NNW. Miscellaneous. Suonr Passace—The fine clipper ship Daring, Capt Simon: son, which sailed hence on the evening of the 8th ult for Liv- erpool, arrived q that port onthe morning of the 28th ult, thus making the run in a little over seventeen days. The D belonga to C Comstock’s famous fleet of clipper ships. American Luovps—Supplement for March 15, containing particulars of many new vessels aud much otber usoful In- formation, is now out. It can be obtained at the office of the American Lloyds, 36 Wall street, and of E & G@ W Blunt, Sure CyGxet, Moses, 115 days from Manila via Batavia for New York, leaky and her pumps worn out, put into Bermuda on the 24th ult. Barx Groner, hence for Amsterdam, before rey spoken belng sbepdancd wae bulla, Anilbriage. ta 1880, 300" tons, Al}g, and had on $00 tons guano. Buia Pico, Kroesen, at Boston from Gonaives, a 13th Inst, 11 PM, while coming to anchor in the Ri was in contact with brig WH Parks; started two planks on the port bow, On the 10th inst, in lat 40.35, lon 70 18, had a heavy gale from 8, during which stove bulwarks and forward house, and sprung aleak of 300 strokes per hour, Buia Wa H Panxs, Adaras, at Boston from Cardenas, the 9th inst, lat 40 10, ‘lon 71 90, experienced a hurricane from Bio NW, in which started deck load. 13th inst, at night, ia Naniasket Reads, was run into by an unknown’ brig, which stove our port quarter. Burc TreNtoN, Cunningbam, from Surinam for Boston, was struck by a squall when ove day out and put into Demarara, She had finiahed repatrs 26th ult, and was to sall next day, Bon Hyawarna’ Evans (rom 8¢ Thomas for I struck ona reet SF of the latter island Sth ult. Rvery effort to save her was made, but there being no ellicient aid she became a wreek. ‘Tho hull was sold as it lay on the reef, and the mate- rials at Maithewtown, Scun A F Liners, Freeman, hence Feb 17 for Valentia, guano luden, put into Hamilton, Bermuda, 3d inat, ter dis tress, having, Feb 22, in lat 36.10, "lon 63 25," encount a heavy galo tom westward, at 8 PM; when iying to under atorta trysail, shipped a heavy sea, which buried the vessel fore and aft, ‘and threw her on her beam-ends, stove boat, broke fore Loom, took galley and stove and all’ the cooking apparatus clear of the vessel, tore 15 feet of the mainsail broke three staucheons and’ split plankabear, and washed trysail away, shifted cargo and sprung aleak. Scum Anneras, Chase hence for St Domingo, put into St Georges, Bermuda, on the Bith ull, with head of foremast gone about 4 feet below'the hounds, sails split, &c. Sonx Horace E Brit, at Philadelphia, while beating out of Cardenas 25th ult, strack on a rock, and stove 70 hhds of mo- lasses on deck before she could be got off. Sour Peart, Lapk, at Oharleston from Baltimore, experi- enced heavy weather on the passage; 9th inst, 2 AM, ina gale from 8 St Helena, while en: shipped & heavy sea which Isaac Holt, and ali efforts to save him proved fruitiess; i alao carried over some hay, wood and lumber, bursied companion ways, &c, Sone Mounr Hore, Henderson, of and from Rockland for New York, which put’ into Newport 13th inst, had lost deck load in very heasy SW DioW on the 12th, off Higntand Light, Cape Cod. During the biow the ime took tire from wetting, but after much trouble it was extinguished without damaging the eebr. Scur MR Snrrnenp, of Plynfouth, henee for Boston, put into Plymouth Mith inst with bulwarke stove, having besa in coli#ion with a sloop in this harbor, The sloop bad chain. ng carried away. emedios for Boston, before reported with loss of rudder, &¢, Will be towed round teamtug Rescue. Her cargo of sugar ix not at Holmes’ to Boston damaged. Sour Moxiror, Besse, from Wareham for New York, put into New London’ 14th inst in distress, having been run into ou Wednesday mgbt, in Long Island Sound, and had boweprit broken and cutwaler damaged. Sone Buceriaios, Bannister, at Newport from Aux Ca; ost deck load. es ia Lavxcnen—At Philadelphia, 13th inst, from the shipyard of Cramp & Sons, @ steam propeller 18). feet long, $0 feet beam, and Ii feet hold. she wus built for the ar Compa of Savannah, who intend to rur her be = ort nnd Cardenas, she Is to have two double geared engines, 40 inches cylinder and 30 inches stroke. ‘The ship Surprise, now on the great Seetiomal dock, will be stalpped, reovulked and nowy conpered, ‘The steamboat Oregon is on caulked aud thoroughly overbay Notice to M The ing Pan Lightship will be withdrawn for re irs ou parent eae wil bs pepehintes cenae Beate: bie by the Relief Vessel, but may be absent from her station porn ‘a week. Due notice will be given When the Light 13 in shown. “Wit order of the Lighthouse Board. THOS. T. HUNTER, Lighthouse Inspoctor 6h aist. Wiimington, NU, Maren 1, 186), St Helena J na nah ‘King, of SH, with 150 Arr at 8t nm ir Suaan, Ki bolstp and S0ido wh (and sid Feb Zon a.crules); #20, barks with no Helen Augusta, West, of Tis! , from Fish Bay, 500 and sid same di ‘Suth, Globe, Tripp, of NB, ane, Leonidas, aldrich, of &, eI Rio Janeiro Jan 15, Massachusetts, of NB, 30 days from Cape Verde. Pa... FI Liverpool, March Bhip “St Peter, o ena for . vot la? 9 tr fom 6780,” an, jar at be ‘Thompson, from Glasgow for NOrieans, Feb 2, Jat 5t, lon wk Cele _ Palermo for Baltimore, was signalized A bark atecrine %, showing a white flac with blue cross, was al lized Mareb 2, no lat, &e. a1 eTig Geraniam, from NOrleana for Queenstown, Feb 25, lat lon 77. Brig Bonaparte, Young, from Boston for Savannah, with lose of for 4, Murch 12, Int $8, lon 72 toy 3 Scbr Grand ‘ark, from Jacksonville for Guadaloupe, Mareh’S, lat 29 53, Jon 75 34. ur of Tremont, steering SE, was seen March 11, lat ws 7148, Sehr Fanny, from Charleston, March 9, lat 37 28, lon 63:20. 7 days Jot pon beck ce rie Lelund, Seth, for Bat Amor, Jan 9—in barrie 5 for via, Samarang, Sourabaya and back, gots $6200; brig James Marshell, Jessen, une, Asundutase,’ Dee?—In port bark Philomels, Bulms, for Australia (not N York) via Samarany Idg. ‘Aux Caves, Feb 17—In ele Nant Hadley, for Beton; 1A Mtr rteroues from aud for NYonk and poobety ‘ “Se ship Windward; Hamlin, Baravaa, Jan 16—In HrauvDa, Feb 27—Cld Norw bark Idun, Forgensén, avan- nab. Caveurta, Jan 22—In port ships Eastern Queen, Hancock, from Madras, une; Gnye Point, seater Tor NYork ldg) Eliza (for), Kommerting, for do, nisg; North Adantic, Graves, Tor Boston ldg; Algonquin Emery, for NOrleans ldg, Atmos: here, Lunt, tor Bombay do; Arlington, Hortan, and Star of Pisce, Haig, for do da; Como, Cobbs, Holyrood, Jordan; Jaden Snow, rte London do: , Snow, and Sonora, Bi for Lo Qrion, Libby, for CHina, repg; Northern Crown, Merrell, and Merriinac, Thurston, tor do, diag; Tarquin, Smith, for Pex nang lag; Guiding Star, Hale, for Sydney; ‘Lombard, Rust. man, and Parthenla, Hinton, une; bark Evangeline, Barvlett, for Melbourne | ‘oceeding down the river shipa Wriel, Walker, and Lady , Bieasingtom, Bennett, for Hoston; Edwin Flye, Weaver, for lon. res, trom Sangur 2h, ahips J L Hale, Graves, Mauritius; van! Lane, London, Doxaraess, no date—Art abtp James Loper, Almy, NYork days. Dawanans, Fob 26-—In port briga, Ironton, Crmningham, from Surinam for Boston; had been atri by, a squall when ‘one day out from Sarinam, and put into Demarara; repairs end would sail again oo the 27th, Ellen Ber. nard, Gibbs, trom Norfoik to sait 28th for Cuba; scare Qeton, of Calais, Me, disg; Charles MeVlees, of Newbern, , do. Foocnow, Jan &—In port ehip Florence, Wadsworth, for NYork; brigw Ida D Rogers, Rogers, for Australia; Grahady Taylor, une, Sld_Deo Ww, ships Sancho anga, Hale, N York; Horatio, Vaimer, Shanghae, Hoxe Kone, Jan 14—In port. sbips Rapid ), Muller; Lotus, Leckie, and Kingfisher, Cushman, tor &an Francisco; Imperial, Samson, for do, gots $1500; JO Humphrey, Weymouth, Seavey ; Berry er, Know: Premier, 9 omens Mermald, Soudder, nnd’ ebanvd, Mamiitén, trom Tuoker, trom do, Game Cok, da % Niekels, trom Shanchne, arr Sih, doy irveil, Morgan; Sultan, ‘iS; ald Baste, jon, Williams, from jordan, Albi Whampoa, arr 11th, do;’ Alexander, Baxter, for Bangkok and back, ropa) Uanvas Hack, Clarke, abd Catherine, Foster, diez; Helland: Day ‘Kaowies, and soa ‘wa, une Albers Crean, dy Ars Deo 31, bark Heroine, Ryder, Tahiti (and sd 1th for Bangkek toreiarn); Jan Ll, hobt Melita, tration, Whampoa fund 1 ian tor Ningpo), Sid Jan 8, ship Memaon, Troma, a or SD ‘ find $14 per tom return at %) L. sa ap nent amon, ater, Piiladelphis, Burnett, Galveston Duff, Aipalachio le; 50h, ha, Mon: NSW, do. sry intnua’¥. Cook, from Port ial ete Mie ork Colin ty n Pind Sas Orig waa ka ‘ont av Pm 21—In port. for pea i A Sr Heruna, A ships Wm Cale for r Lansoal. ch, uaa Hope, G0 (and Singarne, Jan 21—In port ship Marion, from Ee ac ae, aa Nee i Bian Jan 6—In ships May Jordan, from Fey from Liverpool: Magaolla, Lunt ter ey ae Waid, Jenkins, or 'NYork; Sbertentan 3 La ry es barks Carne dior agniai 9th; . Wa. A, Jan Md—In port ships Alice ‘Thorndike, feonidaa, Wood, for 3 oa Rong nite Flying Scud, ong arr 3d, for jowland, from do’ arr y a ea Howigna, (r vib luk, une: Queen ne APALACBICOLAT Nansh T-Art bones A y 70) 4 JA Mobie. Cia ih, batk Jncob Merely Poses ‘eased BObION, March i¢—are swan? & & Balt Via Norfolk; bark Volunteer, Got 4 brign Oceon Telegraph (Bry Kennoy, Hort Spain; sen, Gonaives: of the Wave, Mil Port aa: al via'Inaguay Win B Parke, Adwune) ;, New World, Harr! do; Bteliny ued), ialventon chia Feariens, 5 Joseph rorter, Yates, Philsdelphia, Couth Geroiiaa, Boxter, Chariestons skit Shook, York! bark Jeame (new, of Boston, ; Mi brig Alfred pies tons), BUUCKAPORT March 6814 1b Oroutt, Small, NYork. RLESTON, March l—Arr steamsbi pson, Horton: ships Colombo, Stewart Livery oles, In the bark irom Baltimore. ship re Garters Liverpool bark Meteor {Non Olsen, Falmouth oe yueenstown. Sid ship Alexander, 1, Havre, eras, March li—Sid schr Rossway, Barbados, DIGHTON, areh 1+-id sche B'S Down, Cook, Phitadet- . Agr GREENWICH, March 12—Arrschr Lady Jane, Sanne ee sa schr Lady Jane, Saunders, NYork; sloop Rienzi, van RIVER, March 13—Sid schr William Dunham, New Iram Smith, McGt Alexandria, GLOUCESTER march dct sone HCD jarch 9—Arr Rockland for NYo:k: Flavills, Bush, Provingotown for do3 Mary # Mungum, Walen, ——. lor do. HOLMES HOLE. March 1h, # M—Arr schra White Littlefield Cardenas for corttand: Lacies Gray, We a Caroline Hal, Lawson, hiledolptia for +A. ‘and Daniel Webster, Ferry, Blizabethport for 603 Susan & Mary, Meints Bilzayethport for Fo ae bl epeiee Mat % bannon, tmington Clark, peut), and Percy Heliner, Marta, Philadel) oswell King, Swift, Eilenbor hpors far do; Groby, and. lsrbellay Fauikin, Ntork for Douglat, do for Glouscser; aminds iphia; for Nb ork; Grai ge, ary: a riumy Salia Pareéoe Tourcone tiloucceler for i Auld ochre Jui, brevkiiy, Bisieg Sun, Henrietta, M_8 re Jul rapkho, bisieg Sut tridao, ‘Koseuthy White Séa, 5 Do joston, bay State, YWth— Arr br Frat Bagiish, Pbhadelphia Te (eit taal ngiish, elphia for isoston (w' broken}: F Lemed, Fisinives, Boston Tor Charleston; % at Haley, Haley, Portlund for davana. Julia Newell, do for richmond; Hornet, Uenley, do for Fhitadelphia; Hutehineon, do for NV ork; :vonessa, upper, 3t for ronemeter, :16rson, do 1or James River, Ve; D B Barnard, klwell, do for do; + + Kawiey, & Kenne- bunk for Chickahowiny, vn; ‘Urria #1 for Fbilade:phia; Farri't 8: Julien, Kncwles, Galem for sang Belfast tor Pomonkey iver, Vu; Barsh A fuatih. Wing, do tor<avanuah; Judge ‘en do for Georgerivn, U; LK arwy, rier, do. for Ha 4 Calais Packet, koberts, Kastpor tor * York; franklip, Lubee for do,’ Sid big Catharine Nickels} schrs amanda, Ads Herterl, M Mang, arenice odgo, Prumph, Juda bart 0 0 james Bias, WAM, wind ne iy sehre.Antin, Chrsous, Mal'tivare for Forisasy Dorid seek? stim, iinore Cor Portland, ‘s is Pedadet ra 4 King, chia for Brion, sid sears Roswell M4th—ArrschraW opdrusf sims, Maw n, Jape, Leabella, Fleetwing, Lo Kout, tornet aud Juhan. Soe for Bor= ton; © W Dyer Merce, Jang! r' for do. Sid schre 8 Sawy-r, Dyer, Barmona, ) K ary, Judge Tenney, Chronometer TP Lerned D4 Gare barab A Smith, and MAM. Wind YL 108, E, Feb 25—Arrt «chra Time, Sims, Nagsan, JACKSONVILLE, NP: th, Martha, Lambert, Savannah, NEW ORLEANS, March 3—Arr ships Northern Chief, Vea zie, Mobile; ‘Ironsides, Chose, Boston; brig Herald. Gray, NYork. Chi ships EW Pariey, sichols, Liverpool; Rockin: ham, Melcher, do, Wurtembury, Chase, Havre; Kentuckian, Merryman, do; Reli Bangs, Genoa; Confidence, Sears, Conk and ¢ market; Wellington, Barstow, Bremen, Laity sell (Br), Mosher, Liverpo: ; barks Cisear (Sp), end Barcelona: @ W Horton, Sieeper, Al a Provost, Dunham, Cristiansiadt; sehr © M Nevins, Hawkt . T0th—Arr steamship Bienville, Yalloch, NYork via Havana; ships Mary, Bridges, Havre; SieBhen Baldwin, Flagg, Bor- de ks Texan Star, Loud, Galveston; Integredad (3p), Havana; Venuda (Sp), do. Towed to sea 3d, ships Constitution, R Morse, Senator, Grace Ross, C L Preble, and bark Undine; Sth, ship Uncle Toby and bark Mary Hyler, one BSDFORD, March 12—Arr sohr R Baker, Jr, Kelley jorvolk, Tith—Arr sciure Bllza Jane, Adams, and Tryall wast tor NYorkk Baker, tf Relloy: Harvick for Nor: folk. Sia 14th, brig Ormum, Itaker, frniladeiphia: sohrs ie loys NYVork: biz Jane, Adams {roa Nuatueket, doy Tepall aries Henry, Baker. (from in new msinmast; Governor, Chase, do. . on Rock port fc Ke core ene alr Soba mr Welnt fr angi, elgg Brome Sow: : High) ir f, Portland He Tonk Peo otadden, Wiscuovee for dy? Biteabeth Golden Gate. Weel adden, B, Baker, Dennis for do, a'so br.g Blisha Doane, timore; echra Hi do for do. S Sones, Crowell, ant beady Bu ts fe or Is 3 ‘A Bhropehire, 40 for Leber sat a ee wy : font ea Ds Isabel, Ta jor, Danware Oily.” for 3 5 a i3th--Avr brig John Plerot, Melville, 3) gua; Ostharing ia, Hatch, Bel‘ast for, Savanna; schre Jemen Blas. ‘do for’ do; Mount Hope, ookport for ‘Niork (with loss of deck loud): Holden, for do; Calais Packet, Roberts, Calais for'do. ‘arr schra henj Brown. Warren for NYork; cry Packard, Boston for W' , Del; John N Winters, Email, Bainetable for NYorg: aniands Powers, Island, ie WroUry por! fe Bit ‘heobina, ‘Thom Portland for Norfolk; Ciuzen, ‘on o ‘Va; Caroline, Sault, do for do; _D & >. Kemp, Salem for Tenuler; A N J Portland for do; Ada Lerbert, Purvere, B: for doy Grice, Sanith. Gohacsit for dos vr nite Seni easter fi ; Julia Parsons, + ; Mi Mar- Banera wos ioe a ‘und ali satiod.a Mleth ld, brig ‘Hooper, from Manvanilia for Hi having ith—Arr brig Maria Wneelor, ‘or Ny Ne uf {He 1008 lost). -Also schre Races tom (plit salls in the gale of the . {ah, Ranntater, Aux Cages f Boston’ 7 Heaton: (Ar), Rap ire ac Rios Seema gon, Norfolk for I Nei “9 a ‘aver . LONDON, March: Lt--\rr achrs Montior, Besse, Wares ham for NYork, in distress; Isase Anderson, Hi 'gI4 sehr Chie! FAVEN, March 13. port. Cid achrs JG Kaldwin, NYork; Chas Cooper, do; Vievory, Virginia; Emiline Richey, aylvania, ‘PHILADELPHIA, elman, Seull; A Ir, FOUR, a My . Willetts, N Yur hea on Piaiey, Cardenas), Ooty otterdam: schra. Pantie, i Ys Harbor: Thor Potter, Racket, and 8. Giaek, Gri, jon; ET Smith, Smith, Norw \t job; Wars Port Jefferson; Jos Mi ), Mar biaa, NYork Cid Dark Hallett, Littie, NOrleans, brig Lilly Dale Coalfloct, Halts sehra A hime on hy 04 Chattenon, Ong ne A Shoe a War bleed, ith, and Bt Siniih, Smith, Boston, Giark: Grifin, Baler. {TLAND, Arr sche Eben Sawyer , PORTLAND Mare 1A kuey Praneon Jonen iat vanae Joth—, brie Fr ie, Ross, Cardenas. Old barks Laure, Ruse ae Haame; sc Jaye, Kerry, do: brig Lavy Ana, Wass, Cal Lon y iaroh B—Arr schre Martha Washt Night en Norte: 10th, M Reheppard, Bartlett, NYork for Howton to PROVIDERG Marth 14.-Ate steamer Potret, Touug, York, Sid sob ee rinmpb, Wenry Wo Mors, Benton, Jaak: ‘Artist, Philadelphia; sioop 6 Sprague, Gibb, New - IND, March Li—s d echr Danville, Chester, NYork, RIC Mara My ¥ J ork, is below City LAR! March %~ Arr hark Samuel ey, Hotm, york tia hy 2H be ge Surf, Motniyre, and Eywanno, Munroe, wore ng hoth recained 7th fast, rendy for: M bark Semuel Moxley, Jr, Holm, ASN Wien 11-12: wmaainny sensi Be 5 y —, pat u aeraen NYork; ab ipe Ar iy ie, Grabs gt vaugtan, Leverpoal Marton, Riek aaa In Jackson, Horner, Matanaas; Chae ere: Pann Bing Nena Ani Ge peggy WO Wig ily NelRon, Cuthbert, Fleetwood; Brig ”~ Arr sobre Chas A rs abba, Charleston; im H Smith Seott, bar 9 ith, treamshi Parkersburg, Staunard, NYork; sohe ms leuer, do. $ eISCARRY, Marca 6~SM ache Harrtet, Baler, PD!adod,