The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1862, Page 8

4 NEWS FROM EUROPE. The America at Halifax and the Glasgow at New York. TWO DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE. Tho Union Blockade Acknowledged and Sustained by waxes nen Tmportant iaeeaeh of the So- sane Seapral. ik bitin Peebteet South Abolitionists of Slavery. een Whe Arrests of the Sumter’s Officers by the Moors. eee CONTINUED AGITATION IN PARIS. THE — wd GREECE. Wreek of a British ‘Preop Ship and Loss of Seven Lives, &e., &o., ao. ‘The roya) mai! steamship America, from Liverpool at o’clock on the morning of the Sth, via Queens- mon the 9th inst., arrived at Halifax at two o'clock ‘ep Saturday morning. Her dates arc two days laier thao those per the Angio- @axon , at Portland. ‘The continental news by the America is of slight im- pertance. ; The America has thirty passengers for Berton. The scrow steamer Glasgow, Captain Roskell, which @alled from Liverpool at noon on the Sib, and from ‘Queevsiown on the 7th instant, at three o'clock P. M., brrived at Now York early yesterday (Sunday) morn) . sfior a stormy paseage, The pews and newspayer Ales Dy the Glasgow bave been anticipated by the Anglo. Baxon and America. The steamship Kdinburg arrived at Qocenstown, and the steamship Jura, at Londonderry, cn the night of the ingt,, and both reached Liverpool on the night of tho met, ‘The new Cunard stoamer Scotia had arrived #t Liver from the Clyde, to take her place jv the Conard Tho report of her is bigbly satisfactory. Her Maximum speed on her trial trip was nincieen wiles, @ad nor average speod soventeen miles an hour. ‘Phe screw steamer Spartan, bound to Halifax wiih military stores, &o., was lost on the passage. Seven per- Bone were drowned, incinding Capiain Hand, of the Girty-third regiment, wife and chit. ‘The steamer Annie Shields arrive’ at Queenstown March 9, baving ron the blockade off Wilmington, N. €., ‘with a cargo of rosin, cotton and tobacco. She has on {board tho crew of the Amorican ship Kitty Cordes, aban- @one:t at cea op the 23d of February, in a sinking condi. on. THE AMERICAN BLOCKADE. The Question of Its EMictency Settiea— Acknowledgement of the Measare by the Law Officers of England—Signal Wallure crits Assailants in Parlia ment—Mr. Riason’s List of Evasions Disprovea by Members. In the House of Commens, on the 7th iuvst., Mr. Gre @ory, persuant to notice, called the attention of the Hours @0 the biockade of the Southern ports, and meved for a MOY Of any correspondence on the subject eubsequent to Qhe papers atready before the House. He expressed his strong sympathy for the struggic now going forward in the Confederate States, and deciared that a separation of @e South from the North and a reconstruction of the Union Were tae omly means by which they could hope to see slavery protished in America. He contended that the eMciency ‘@f tho blockade of the Southern ports was a on of great importance to England aud to Furope, aod be as. @orteo that ovr recognition of it, in tts present state, bad @xpored us to vevere criticism on the part of foreign persis Amongst othe: M. de Hauteriilo, one of Mo most eminent ef modern French writers, fied charged us with conniving at an illegal Dicckade, and that we did so not from any Geiondly feeting towards the United States, but in order Qat we might make it the basis for enforcing our own erroyant protensions,"when, baving become a belligerent Oorsetver, it might be to our in‘erest to st aside the pics of international law. Onr jnstice and impartiatity: f& fact, were involved in this matter. if the blockade in @offectua)l, we are conniving at the use of a weapon of warfare by ove belligerent which it is not im the power ef the other to employ. and we are thus acting unjustty 40 fais traders, by waking commerce @ matter of sing Bling, gambling and speculation, Woare also depriving ‘the manufacturers of the couniry of that raw material BY the mannfecture of which so many have hitherto obtained @ livelihood. The privations which have revalted in con. Sequence of this have, 80 far, been borne patiently, Dut no one coud say bow much longer they Would be endared, when the impression was daily gatoing ground that they were forced upon the covntry by Diegal acts. He (Mr. Gregory) nad Bo desire to siiack the goverumeni for the course tuey hac taken. They bad & ditoutt part io play, and they bad played it well. Thoagh reroived to vindicate to the utmost extent the Bonor of the country, they bad becn actuated throughout by a spirit of forbearance and conciliation; but still they wight go loo far, The opinions of the veutral Powers Were almort unanimously against the legality of the diockade. Hitherio (he blockade had not fuifiiled any of fhe conditions which cowld coustitute it legal and effi. flent. On the contrary, steamers of light draught bave fontinoaliy run it,and were daily plying belween the va forts of the Souther® States. Wo conclosion , he urged | if the couptry continued to connive at an illega! and | heficient blockade im order to copcilinte the Unitea Mates, the Declaration of Paris would bé, 80 far as it re arded the Confedorate States, a mockery a6 Ged Taterna{iem8) law, @ delusion, and, with rerpect to the ~arce of the world, a snare. fende and oot! Mr, Groner Bewphton seconded the motion. He thought We houorabie friend bad eatayhed a clear élee fo inefticiency of the blockade, Th8 Quy Prospect Bf Sringing o)gyt a conclusion of the war ee the FRopree pe de Piri of his country and ihe ve ore W the insependence of the paechaly | ate © the Northern and Southern Stateg roy regarded al ero She Northern ale Ton of tho Seythern ony ae eoreey, Shon they romber that they derived their origin from a weccessful secession from i overnmeat of this country » Mr W. B Fooren « lookade Was iv eer Bve, and stated that an me 3 upwards of hundred | ‘wesscls, which had been handed in by Mr. Mason os a tin of We vessels which had broken the blockade, bad, on ex- Boioation, dwindied down to nineteen, and most of Were Bad escaped on dark and stormy nights, thus proving We stringency, rather than inefiiciency of the blockade. Bealso reminded the House that during the war be, pween Great Britain and her revolted colonivs in America, no less than five hundred privateers rucceeded in ing out of American porte. He warmly eulogized cay dbl As Majesty's government in reference to Aiericn, aad‘ said their forbearance and Ormoess had a tn a an a 24from America in proof of hir a:sertion that the bleck- ade was a moro paper blockade, and that it bad been Broken pearly ono huvdred times by vessels trading Tegolarly beiween the Southem states and Cubs. ‘Phe Soucrrow Gaxxnst was of the opinion that ft was the daly of the government to maintain, as thay had hither todone, strict and impartial neubraiity between the con- tending parties. With fregard fto the blockade, tis ffi. elency must be judged by Great Britain by those prinet- ples of internatiouas Jaw whichg had been laid down by the most distinguished jorieia, and which had iovariably Deen acted on when questions of blockade bad arisen. Bnglaud had as strong an interest as apy country in the world im maintaining the rights of blockade by a belligerent Power, and sho was bound to enererse the greatest causian baj'vie she look any course which might ultimacely dectroy the value of supremacy— that great arm on which her independence and strength had been established. The honorable gentleman entered into a lengthy argument, in the course of which he quoted nume- vous precedente to show that the present Dlock- ade was as qfivient cs other dluckades had deen to former years, and that it would be a viola tiom doth of titernational low und of the principles of neutratity to break i. In 1798 public notification was ‘esued by the British government that there would be a rigorous Diockade of Havre. A foreo was sent out to establish the blockade, but the commander was 0 remiss im the execuiion of his duty thet he babitually allowed ebips to rum in,so that practically % might be said there was no blockade ot al Yet, it wae neverthe- Jess held that so long a3 a force remained and the potifoa- tion was not ignored, the blockade was considered to be in existence, and eny neutral vessel breaking it was liatle to caplure, That wes, he contend- ed, a case strictly anslagons to that of the blockade of the Southern ports, with this exception, that the duties of the biockade in force in the Jatier in- stance bad been more vigorously azecuied. He comnpliment- ed the speech of Mr. Fasher, asserting that the-facts the honorable member had aid before the House were wholly apapswerable. ‘Tbe returns received by the govornmani folly established the accuracy of his statistics, He proved couvinving!y that there bad only been one or two instances, ard thove (oo, wenter cover of nigh’, in which’ the Ulockade had been successfullyrun. He had failed to gather from the houorabe member from Galway what was tho precise end he wished to attain, Did he wish this country to dictate to the Cnited Btates the mauner in which belligerent operations, so far as the blockade wae concerned, Ought to be carried on, and if their offer wag not accepted , to establish ap armed neutrality,and by force break through and destroy the obstacles which the United States had placed io the access of our mer chant vessels to particular vor Buch @ courte on oyr part would have been aclyadl war, and was not more honorable bédaite ubavowed. In conctusion, hoispoke in the highest terms of the patient forbearance the mana- faeturing population of this country had exdibited under the privations this unfortunate struggle bad entailed op them, and urged that deprecating votse, ¥en more powerful than that of governments, would have been heard from one end of the country to the ober if minis” tera had Mstened for @ moment to any proposition for breaking the blockade. Ra resumed his seat amid Joud cheers {rom el! parts of the Bouse. After some further remarks from Lord R. Cecil and Admiral Waloot, the motion wae negatived without @ division, OFINJON® OF THE LONDON FREES. ‘The London Times has an edtiorial to show that tho present phaso of tho Awerlkan war exbidits simply a conicat for the border States, aud gays that the federais will simply Baye succeeded in the tenth month of the war in pincing themeelves where everybody expected to sos them at its very boginning ‘They will stand on a frontier ef States which bave rejected their ailience, and will be caile’ upon to commance the work of rubjugating an enormous territory, inhabited by a hostile and exazperated popu- ‘ation. It can hardly even be presumed that they Rave goin- ed. @ secure base for there operations; for Tennessee, though not purely secessionist ia sentiment, is certainly not purely Unionist, and the probability is the Northarners if they do not overrun the State, will have to hold it, ag they hold Maryiaué, by the sword, at a cost proportioned ‘o the extent of territory. That Js the position to which ho Northerners on the most favorable supposition will be brought, whereas if a reveree should befall their ®rms, the result may be yaot serious to them. have undoubtedly asserted what had been go jong and so unaccountably ebseured—their military strengih— Dut in euch a work as the re-establishment of the Coien, mere military saperiority wil be of very little avail. Phe London News regards the successes in Tennessee av of immense importance, and predicte, now that ihe Nordb is orgapized and on the move, it will continue to show ite superiority over tue South, and dispel the il. Jusion thasthe Southerners are invincible. It has nog the slighiee! doubt that (he peat three menths wii! show many more capitulations, The Army and Navy Gavette suspects the strength of the Southern armies in Virginia when i finds them so easily disposed of in Pennessce. The London Herold complains of the fate of Mr, Gregory's motion in the Commons as showing that Eng land has no rale of conduct, no principle of pelicy, be yond the dictates of self interes The News eviogizes Mr. Fozier’s speech as masterly reply to Mr. Gregory on the whoie question. THE SUMTER AND TUSCARORA. been the means of preserving us from one Mt the most deplorable wars in which it was powsible we could be engaged. He trusted that & mplation—not even eufferings Of @ portion of the — population—wonld indace the government tojdepart from He strict newrality hitherto observed. Sir Jeune Faooveos contended that without a declara Gon of war there could be no legal Dlockade, and called ber Majesty's government to interfere in the matter. By sanctioning (he continuance of an jilegal blockade, Poy were virtantly departing from the professions of qoutrality, and assisting the stronger Power Mr. Miwae could oot believe in the final dtesolution of Me great American Union and eo long as it existed he foprecated any active wterforence by (be Britieh govern: pent in the stroggie now teh ng ps Mr. Luvpeay quoted from ve vera! jettera ho bad recaiy- | Particulars of the Avrcst of the Sumter’s OMecers by Moors. Gibraltar advices report (he Sumter still there, aud th® ‘Tuscarora was tying off Algeriras, Detatis are also given of (he arrest at Tangier of one of the Sutter's officers, avd Mr. Thorapsop, who lately Ailled the office of United States Vice Consul at Cadiz Their tending at Tangier was accidental, and they were seized by soldiers. Letters from Tangier, of the 26th, say the prisoners who were coufined in the United States Consulate were on that day. embarked in the Unit. ed Mates ship-of war ipo, which was sent from Algesiras for the purpoee of receiving tem. The Moorish Minister, it appears had demanded their releane; but tho Usited Btates Coneul, in reply, threat. ened to strike hie flag avd leave the country if be was} terfered with in the digposal cf bis prisoners. The Moor. teh Minisier thereupon allowed the prisoners to be em- barket. The affair occasioned great excitement among the Furo. peans; they armed themselves, clored the port gates, vainly asked the {nterferenee of the European repre sentatives, and then went ia a body to the United States Consul to deroand the release of the men. The rict was Qvally quetied through the iuterference of the British er @ Moorish authorities sont an eeccrt of re tb the armed American party, who soa tg she beach, in orger to Prev ent a colligion wpe palace.” bd inisters have stated in the House of colflags ibs that tho prisoners have been ro- it He What they have later telegraphic {hap the above. been issued at Gibraltar that no sig- untcating lo ene belligerent tha pro- cota ger P The Samter a ie yar, io iy to th [geet 2° t made on the prev! Cr ae are the officers of the Confedefate steamer roe ‘arrested at Tangior» at tho jpetance of the United States Consul, bad beon “Sry ms vit at Britain. The proceed OF ibe Linon Parliament on the Sa inatant were of slight importan ee ‘The House of Commons Ppeanea t tamiber of inpoen votes on the army estimates. Among vhe fortification votes was one of £6,000 for the dotence of the river Mersey. ‘A vole of £10,900 for the enlary free nde the Sand. buret Military Coliege was rejected y twenty-eight ma ity dgaiost the i oee tae Star the debate, gave a complete dena to he rope reperie ct failare of the Armstrong gua, He said od aged oh this description had thus far been manufactur and, with very alight exceptions, they had auaweved erery expectation entertained of =e showed government stores of b= ede Squad bs Duncan Deaton an eminent shipowoer, of Lonéon, hae died ouadenly. His property is estimated at two mil- ‘A slight accident oceurred to tern on the gridiron at Aulford. One of the ne Wibteooe the pel whieh @aused an indentation jn one of the shi; would require to be replaced. ‘The annua) mene ing of the Galway Steamship lai if called for the London Post that the time iq now ripe for wrncan of the wees tie — question. myo rance ‘The debate on the address had commenced in the Corpe Laginiatit. The senate had presented thetr address, and the Em. peror’s plan of a isege fund be! cad ab bis disporal They | General Montana, tyr fy represented as gouorally more dis- Temas roporied peg I be pat in the 0 4 a Legisiatere as to = ee iM iar onthe Wb ak. wee rich Yt Joe. ants, Magch 9, 1808, Monitewr eays the statement tbei tbo students of a lytechnic tcboo! are confved the build.ng io Eoasoqienates (ha Agitation & the Quartier Lavio, ie in- Spain, PAN avmp, March §, 1802, ‘Tho Madrid journale assort that the nows itat the Pe glee ayy goVoxument contemplates recaliing Genoral rina rect. Several Spanich prelates will attend the appreach) Convecation at Rome. a Prussia. Mareh 8, Beau, 1862, ee Minietry resigned to day, in consequence of the tion in (ue Lower House of a motion that.the priu- tines flems in the revenuo expenditure be included in the The Federal Agitation ip Germany. Frankport, Mare! Mareb 8, 1862. In the Federal Diet to-day ‘Austria’ and Prussia pro- the reestablighment of the constitution of 1821 in tora) Hesse, age serge ith the federal laws, and with the of we kT Sly aed Austria. ® Viera, March 9, 1862, Ie iene that the collection of taxes by the mili. ber’ ‘hofities of Tranaylyania is aus pended. ‘er of Austria is about to make a tour throu, p ran ee 3 to review ihe trope forming ai to review 1 ormoibg @ 12:33- cordon between Austria and haly. . Italy. Signor Cordova has tendered IMs resignation of the bea 59 of Justice. Senator Poa succecded him. tone, of Turin, beliovos the Ministerial pro- geno will coDtain a project for putting into activity ¢ Mobile Nationa! Guard. TURIN, March 9, 1862. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAROH 24, 1862. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL, he Buwervus arrests mod We CAUES | He Dogs week Drought us back the Opera, with alittle freshening up im the way of a ballet, but stil) with al) the old faces to which we have been accustomed for several months past. t is true that we have had some approach te # novelty in the frat appearance of the beautiful dancer, Cubas, on the Academy boards, an are promised another in the debut of hiadame do Lussan op Wednesday next; but these swallows do not make a summer, and we cangot help venting our spleen against the traitore, fire-eaters and sbelitionisis, who are nob ‘oniy taxing our creature comforts, but keeping aloof the smging birds that usually migrate to our shores ip such numbers at this geason of the year. ‘The production of ‘* Masanieilo’? on Thursday last, ‘with Cubas in the role of Feneila, offered some features of interes: to opera goers. No ove, of oouras, expooted, under present circumstances, that any extraordinary expense would be gone to in mounting it, and therefore it depended altogether upon the manner ip tho music wag rendered nd on the pantomime brilliant Spaniard for its attractions. Owing to imperfect rebonrea), the first fel! short of our expectations; but the latter compensated in a measure for the disappoint- ment. The performance of Mile. Cubas was distinguished by ite artistic intelligence and grasefulucss, and might be said to constitute the chiof feature of tho evening. On Saturday the opera exhibited a marked improvement. Tt will be repeated this evening, and will be given in Brookiyn on Thursday. Tho opera troupo leaves next ‘week for Boston, where it opens on the Slat. At Wallack’s Morton’s amustng, but extravagant, come- dy, “The Wey to Get Married,” was successfully pro. duced last week. The cast was excellent, and the scenery and eppoluuments all that could be wished. Some slight, Dut judicious, excisions bave been made in the piece to ‘bring it in harmony with the sobriety of modern sonti. The Italia says that the conference between Garibaldi }- mont, To-night Colman’s delightful comedy of the “Hair and Ratazzi has had yery importa: results, of a nature to exercise great influoace over the dosiinies of the country. Margais Villamsince is spoken of for the Ministry of Foreign Affhirs. India, The Rembay, mail of February 12 bad arrived, and the Asnerican portion Ison board the Ameriea. The news is generally anticipated. “The news oi ihe seitiement of the Amoriean dispate occasioned great satisfaction in india, There was great excitement fo the cotton market. Greece. ‘The insurrection i» Naupalia is seid to have already cowt 590 lives. peje wo aed a 1363. A Royal cecres offers an aninesty to all military insur- gents, excepi the euthers of the rebeltien, anti! ‘ J Tuanoatas ot See bombardment of Naupalia. con aud the French Min's(er at Athene are « reed by the King to treat with the ingurgénts, British Nows from Mexico. ENGLAND MORE COMSORVABLE WITHOUT TLE AID OF [Prcm tho rath Monee, March 4 ver | agi 0 to-day ed U allied forces The private advices from state that no doubt was enterta. would be aljovwed to enter into the heart of the country without any military resistance being offered. The men now in power are believed to be in favor of a foreign pro- tectorate, although they de een it necessary to jon in the popular oxproseions of indignation at invasion. Thegreal difice tty of tha case arises. iy from the presence the Spania’d:, wh sem to ba detested with a unanimity that jn sach a country ts surprising, ‘Sbeir having occu- pied Vera Crag in advance ut the othor Powort added much to the embarrasement, vice it cauted 60,¢ to be put under arms, ata great expose, w otherwise might hare been avoided. The feel favor of England is such cs to increase the regret 1 Ne British goverrument delayed Lopes ‘upon their rights until the whole malter be-ame with (he mosements of other nations. Ma. vez and Zuloaga, tha malofuctors who continue to stylo themsrives gc vals fo sapport cf the ecclesiastical faction, 8s reiuse toavall themselves of the amnesty offered been waiting for ihe arrival of thelr infamo the ex-Prosident Miramon, who bas fortunately been ae ed throngh the vigilance ef Commodore Dunlop, actionists, it is eaid, yet nourish (be nope that Spain will Testore ibe uunueries aud mouasteries, and endeavor to sustain from secu!arizat iow the remaining church proper- ty, #nottoreciaim that which hag beenalready dealt with. In commercial ef'rs there was littie ey report under the present ef cometances o/ certainty and con- fosion, but a privilege had been 8 FF uted toan Eng- lish company for the nayie Zaontaia river, | which raps fromsear Fuebia to ted Pacific, and for the exportation of gold and silver cre from the edjoining districts. Commercial Intelligence. THE LONDON MONEY MARKEY. The feuds on the 7th fustaut were completely without variation, ‘the discount market was repber less easyand there was less. dispositioy shown to take good bills below 234 percent. In United States secapitios and American railways b wyancy prevailed, ana the upward movement w renbnin progress. Australian gold to the valuo of and £750,000 wag still known to be : of the week reached ing. sy evening, March 7,at 931¢a 95.4 foy money. Tho weekly roturn of the Bank of Eng- ballion of £76,009. y and advanced on the ro- a news. Brie, 32; Iilinois Central, nited States fives, do. él eof 78, 5: seachusetts fiver 02; Marylan ; Veunessee sixes, 50; Penneylyania fives of bonds of °73, 76. cotion market wes received per Anglo Americ caption of the Aimer \optral, TRADE REPORT. The advices from Manebester are unfavorable, the market for goods afid yarns being dull, with a downward: tendency. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUPFS MARKET, The merket 1s downward, with a deetiniog tendency. heat, however, roles quiet and steady. Wakeneld, s co, and others lo te 3 108 Western, 108° and EMbacr white Western, 12s, 6A. Cora dull and declined 0d, ; mixed, 208. 30, oe ec.; j White 342. a 378. LIVERPOOL PROVISION waneer, The provision market is genorally steady. Mgssrs. Bigiand, Athva & Co. and athers repyrt:—Beof quiet and steady. Pork heavy. Bacon active and ‘rmer, Lard firm at 42e. a 438. Gd. Tallow steady. men vue my PRODUCE &. . renee Caren Teports:—Aehes guiiet Od. ‘828. Gd. for pearts. Rosin ‘ fin tet Od. Ht Bpirits turpentine dall at 702; steady. Coffee firm, Rice Gf. Cod Of drm ut 488.0 £89. Lty- LONDON MARKETS seed oil Srmer at 358. Od. ats frm, but quiet. Tee aul. vod heap. Coffee on an ig steady. Teafrm ai 18. 2d. per lb eed ‘ a 3 Linseed firmer at an advance of 28. ng et quoted at £36 Se. Tallow fr THE LATEST Mal {hy telegraph to Q [men yl Me Livervoor, Cotton—The sales of cotton yesterday’ were & Bote ke including 4,000 to speculators and exporters. Tho mar: kot ¢! aoyant, but prices remained ungitered. Breafstufls—The breaistuffs market cloapd quiet. Provisions—The market closed th ono, » @xoept for lard ‘and bacon, Cy are somewhat firm: ete Ant. —Consols ‘ascot on Saturday at 9314 0 936 for t ma Amorican stocks—The latest sales were:—Erie shares, 82.0 33%; Titinois Central, 43 a 42 dis, Manrrr.—Cotton—Sales for the week tina Hoe tears to very dull, Orlegue tres ord) isite, poll ~ 156f. The stock fu port amounte to 88,5% ee — Obituary. OLDEST NEW YORK PAINTER. Davin H. | oldest printer in New York, died yesterday 5 at Morrisguia, aged eighty yours. Mr. Reins was of thy Mactan, gig, and servod in the same arti ery corp! with a Stoneall and Ra aa po wei ing his advanced ho o ah {ane oo DEATH OF f resort ¢ he bad bedn assiduously cared for by his relatives. Mr. Reins was one of the founders of the New York Typographical Bociety, and his name is recorded 4s beg 5 oe mint of the Society, Ju! welt at he EK, te Dr. Franeis, Famediatol ir. Reins wil “ey ‘ternoon oreinc, from the cihtch of the Holy Martyra (hey. Mr. Willetts), Forsyth street,near Canal, The’ ical Bocioty will attend, and invite the fraternity to partici. pate ia the funeral ceromonies on the occasion Affairs at the Custom House. REVIVAL OF BUSINESS—NUMBER OF ENTRIRS DURING THE LAST WRER, BTC., BTC. During the last wook a vory large number of vessels were entered from foreign ports. Up to throe o'clock no less than one hundred and twenty-five bad arrived, with cargoos of general merchandise, sugar, mo” Inases, tea, coffer, wines, spirits, spices, &c. Most of these arrivals were ships from Buropean ports, with cargoes, The bulk of these goods will » as the = im 80 On Thursday; an order wypient te that fi yard wide linens, in future be sent to the ‘hie Ye nappoved to bo thatthe a te ped bave and exami the goods there. It iS to be hoped oat gore more apeuny tnechiod may bo devised than this ast one, or many of one importers will have to wait some months before their goods can be passed if the order issued on Thursday in to 1 to reward military services, ‘nofead of the dotation wo | be a standing rails ‘ | Bae or at Law” will be civen for the first time. ‘To-morrow the “Love Chase”’ wi!l be vepeated, and on Wednesday tho “Way (o Get Marriod.’? On Thursday Oolman’s popular comedy, the ‘Jealous Wire,” will be produced (arst time). For Friday and Saturday noibing is as yet fixed: At Laura Keene's ‘ Tho Macartby” is ag attractive as over. The house ia nightly crowded. At the Winter Garden ‘fhe Belle of the Season’? has teen played to fair houses al} the week. ‘This evening it will be withdrawn to make way for “ Camille,” a part in which Mise Matilda Heron wom her greatest dramatic success, It is an impersonation that cannot easily be Forgotten, sud those who haye seon it once will bo eager yokee Itagain, A newcomedietta, by Tom Taylor, en titled «A Sheep in Woli’s Clothing,” is in preparation , and wii) ehortly be produced. + Thb Colleon Bawti’ is still drawing well ai Niblo’s, aud would no doubt continue to ran for some weeks jonger did the arrangemonie of the management permit ofit. It wil have to be withdrawn on Monday next, however, to make way for ‘‘ the combination” who are about 10 appear ina series of standard plays, We are afraid that the fact of 20 many of our principal theatres running the sane class of pieces against each other wil) operate injuriousiy on the interests of all, The debat of Mr. J. Wilkes Booth at Mary Provost's dheatre op Monday last, in the charactor of Richard the Third, was a success so legilimate that It has crowded the theatre nighy ever since. Sinco then Mr. Booth has appeared as Charles 1e Mocr, in Schiltor’s tragedy of “The Robbers,’ and confirmed in a character outre and difficult tho fine impression that he croated on his first appear: This evening he plays Hamict,a part in which it whi be interosting to contrast hie powers with those of MP. Forrest and Mr. B. [.. Davenport, whose best charecter it is. ‘Macbeth’ is in preparation, and will be produced this weal. Gottechalk is making ® most successful concert tour through the provigces. He will probabiy return to New York fora few days duriug the absence of the opera troupe. A Rove! aud joteresting event comes Off at the Acade- my of Music on the 2d of April, viz,, the commencement of a series of operatic performances by a cast com- prised of ove family, with ihe single exception of the baritone. The soprano is Miss Emilie Brough- ton; the contralio, Mrs. #. ©. Brovghton, aod the tenor, Mr. FE. ©. Broughton. Tho Orst opera given willbe the Traviata.” Mies Broughton has received part of her musical education in Earope, and part under Signor Manzoechi, of this city. lier mother, Madamo Emilie Boughton, is the contralto, and her fa- ther, Mr. E. ©. Boughton, the tenor. This gen- tleman is @ merchant in Broadway, and ie, we understand, well to do in the world. He is a fanatic on the subject of music, aud hag inspired in his family the same ardent devotion to it. Tho troupe have beon performing operas and parta of operas in the large towns West and Northwest for soveral months past, and aro now anxious to test their ability to picase a metropolitan audience. Should the first experimens prove successful, they wil! give @ series of similar per- formances, embracing all those operas that are most po- puler with the public, The musical arrangemente will be under the direction of Herr Anechntz. Mies Nina Foster gives one of ber recitations at Dod- worth’s Hall this evening. This talented lady, notwitl gtanding her youthfulness, ie ope of the best readers that we have, The fifth of Messra. Mason and Thomas’ clessical so: rees, for the present seazon, tales piace to-morrow even ing at Dodworth’s Hall. The programme comprices a trio for the ptano, clarionetts and Violin, in ¥ flat, by Mo zart; Quartette, in E Major, opus 43, by Spohr; grand sonata, in quartette, in D minor, opus 121, for piano and violin, by Schumann, and quartetie in F minor, opus 96, by Beethoven. Mr. de Cordova gives hie amusing lecture, * Money,” at Clinton Hall, to-mprrow evening. ‘The Lubin Brothers annouyce o series of their ‘Solroes Magiques” at the Academy ; date not yet Sized, Hodame Ernestine do Villiers’ benef Conoert comes off on Wednesday next. She wili be resisted by Madame Brinkerhot, Mossre. 8. B. Mills, T. Thomas, MoUemhauor, Srdavanni, Geihaar and Master Rernardo, the juvenile violinist. The debut of Mrs. Augusta Page jn this city may soon be expected, as she recently had the utmost success in geveral difficult personations at the Buffalo Opera House. Her first engagement in Boston will take place in May. Report apeaks in the highest terms of ber style of actifig. Mrs. and Mins Leslie give one of tholr popular readings this evening at Clinton Hall, A grand musical festival, comprising morning and evening performances, comes off on Thursday next at Irving Hall, The entrepreneur is Mr. Uarrison, proprietor of the buiiding. The list of artists engaged is an Gnueually strong ono, and includes Miss Hinkley, Mize Maria Brainerd, Miss M. FE. Hawley,’Mre. J. E. Thomas, Miss Mina Geary, the Myers sisters, Signors Surini and Man. cusi, and Messrs. Gustavus Geary, Ridolfli, J. R. Thomas, 8. B. Mille, W. Magon, N. Saar, Theod. Thomas, Car! Korg. mann, H. A. and Bruno Wolienhavpt, Fdward Boehm, 8 Borgngr, H. C. Timm, @. F. Bristow, Harvey B. Dodworth ang Dr. Clare W. Boames. There will aisd bea full or chestra and a miljtary | . Mr. Gustavus Geary's doncért at Irving Hall on Thurs. bo A ight last came off with considerable eclat. The pioces were well sung, and the selections red gavo great satisfoction to a very crowded aud Mr. J. 8. Clarke, the comedian, Sai0 for Europe early poxt month. He takes his family with him, Jt ta hie iret to Paris, where ho will remain ‘of atudy tn the arities of ee ~ bf French ao! of & acting, and will ne “3 ‘ie LondoS, where he may in until the fall. It is not hie imten- tion fo accept any engagement during bis absence. ame D’Angri, the popular conta1t6, 7 Fengaged te t in & gories of eix concerts t bo gives ut the ae . Boston, by Car) Zerral Mr, Neato has dey, 7 Ing to crowded houses at PMtlaburg, Pa regt twice annonnced to appear nt Baltimore | , bet on both occasions was compelled to disappoint public, owing to @ severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. Alonzo Hernandes, of Albany, bas challenged Horr mann to a trial of skill in the black art; the proceeds of the exbibition to be given to the distressed families of volunteers. Ada Isaacs Menken commences an engagement at Louieville on the 24th. On Tuesday last George Kunkel, the maoager of the Front street theatre, Baltimore, received a comp!imen, tery benefit from the citizens. It was avery successful amir. Dan Rice te performing at the Holliday street theatre, Baltimore. General Tom Thumb is touring it succetefuliy through Kentucky. Mr. G. L, Fox commenece a farewell engagement of pix nightaat the New Bowery this evening, whon he will ap- pear in bia populor parte of Babjlas in the grand comic pratomine “Asphodel,’ and Jem Takers iv “Handsome At Parnum’s there te no change in the bills this week. ious, whence she bailed, AN36, 497 tous, ‘and had oa In the theatre, the now spectacalar drame “Sadak and Barba ache phos b's eng of oxy Kalasrade” continues 10 hold the boarde. ‘This ia to be | jis heastielt (auks ta, yc ary Bere the last week’s exhibition of the “What Is It,” andthe ie THOMA wear ag bark Mypor At Bryante? the “Old Folks Concert,” “Dr, Tombiety Pye een ins yee wh Outdane,”’ The Blacksraith’s Jubilee ’ aud 1)pn Eminett’s a semen Stine tor 6 ‘hima trade wader the conmé phe fale ble gt Veanele i tion, harbors of soot Met Yorks Bocas Wothtee Gy Charleston, # At Hooley’s there ty no change. To-morrow Mr. G. W. ew Orieanw and Gaireston, at Le latent mevouste house. This will be the last week's porformance of the troupe at this halt. ‘Way. It is aid to be one of the finest collections out of Mexico of wax Sgures by native sculptors and of Aztec Graman Trearmicais.—'‘Dio Licder dos Musilanten’’ (Songs of the Musicians) was successfully produced vorite play of ‘Das Maedchen Yom Dorfo” (The Village ‘Majden) waa reproduced to a crowded house. A five ac. Daughter), is In preparation and will shortly be pro. sented, ents for a series of German dramatic performances b lyn, which are to commence to-morrow evening, to agcomuiodate the Gorman residents of that city, who cannot conveniently attend a theatre in New York, a ceeenemene oo 4 Camo—The under Jast but cue of the Hippopotamus. ees TO aA§ GibsOy nis ben wiibarenn fiten ine, whaling bo Plantation festival scene are still the foatures of attrac: res ae FL. Grifin tukes hig benolit. We bespeak for him a ful ‘The Mexican Museum opens to-day at No. 663 Broad- relics. It 9 shortly to be removed to Furope. at the Stadt theatre last week. On Saturday the fa- tragody, "Die Tochter des Gefangen” (The Prisoner's The management of tho Stadt theatre has made ar- at the Atheneum, with the Stoerefifriea.” This ts dope P I N G N E w EWS. F SHIP ALMARAC FOR NRW YORK—THIS DAY. RH Or 1 p area 2, “eightoe te heres given that a 1 morn 235 “Wreck” has buen placed 19 luthoms Wo! 4 | eve Bi wineneeriie Lone: tieectont . a) ‘The Buoy lies in 4%; fathoms at low water spring then > | the following tharke'and co.uyass boattig Shelihaven. Trees, one-quarer {heir Dread on ny Haven Pier, by Ni ‘The Finzsiaff dh tile Lower Hope Point ta line with | Coen, of Battery Mousa, s& by 5 88 | MOON nIsKS. 6 16| gic Waren. Port of New York, March 3, , 1862, ARRIVED, U Ssteamer Tonitia, oes Sweeney, Leen cones & itde o W of the Factory uj fm search Of (he disabled LB aie Veriwont. Very heavy ooo etn Mili ite ope "y P | wouther; made a thoro) veh between lat St and 36 10k Mack if Lishtvanse, EME. Geand Gd withon dicovsring ng any trace of the sh be Wrerk is sini standing. Steamebip Grasgow (Br) ”, y feosienh Liverpool, March 8, at "By or er P. H, BERTHON, Soorets) Doon, Queunstown 7th, at $'PM, with indse, 10 cabin and 173 | sleerage passengcra, to Jobn G Dale. Had very strong and Whalomen. i wariavle winds all the passage; did not call at Cape Ra Bee port arrivals above. i ce. Sth inst, tar 50 49, lon 1b boat bounied Br brig Sulina, of Liver- ndones Bpoken, &c. Poo}, abandoned; 15th, Jot 4315, 4h on ag i Barigatorsing Stas, Monee for’ Seago, March 12, tat] ee Pot » penanged Might | Bark Eliza Young (Bi), March 2, of Fire Island, a| paena wD sieatnebip City of Wasbidg om, hence Jor Liver * ship Chitetepher Bull (of Deviate), Freeman, Hong Kong, Oct 21, came throu Ti moon Pats Spe pallens from Anjier Nov 19 ip company with shfp Sanda ‘ore, With Fics, Tomasier. Jan Ioagnalizes ship. Gicdt2iaua, frou Amoy foe dered to Philadslohtu—by’ pilot Leat'S D Jones, No i. ig Mary & William, bénee tor Cuba, March it ae (aa name given), from, Perttend for Care wbick tay ia! 3630 ton ‘ New York (the sa arrived March $ at New You), Left St we rT Ports. Helona Jan 16.” Feb 24, lat 3°30 N, 100 60, while Jying to on baabpiny fe Oe prmed . the port tack, took a heavy NW sisali which burst main top- | ¢SEERAMDMIA, Feu S—Sict bark Scundinavian, Oarisony #3} and shifted cargo; wore around op the other tack, when ine cargo stifted to port and hove her down, in. whish posi tlon abe lay 6 hours; #. 2 AM cot her before the wind, with jee waist under water end 2 feet hy the ont a bole in ‘ARRoro, March 12—Tn port sclirs President (Br), a Baven, to's 7d; Lally ag, wre Sdb from Sania noire Haye, sp 4—In port brig Laurilla, from Botton art Feb art bark Harmon, Bulk) Crryrorcos, M: March ita, eee ald Tih, sehr Mary Standivh, Atwood, Ph. ae March 4—8!¢ bark Young Tork, Ha: wept ft font sails and illed the cabin, Ship Wm L’ Store ok & Dexrborn. Pebas, with mgee; fo Jan M4, with mdse, to Ne (elipponed of Bus- card. 14th inst, lat 86 Olives 2 Booth, 16 days from with w water, pro: aor cory 3—In port ship Maria, Clark, for 8 dary bark MC Dyer, Fickett fordo ida; ana the ob in po fe" aA 10—Th_ port bark North West ), from bean se a Boajon, put in om th was conde! iota pore ‘hack Tivoli, Brown, from § Samzino, b An por’ brig Palusetio, J. i shite Samasno, Fe ue port brig Palusetio, Jonce, for Rapea Mnfek Ise bla vce ag MeCabb, Boe onge parc 10—Is: poi Boys, for NY or« a ORG, ‘3 Br sch for Bos Vineet deat eet igs Sema vi Alpanodrn ES New ¥o r meh (eee vewscolurous); 28th, lat 2 37 9, lon. 7040, cura bark Alice Provos!, steering ESE. posh, Reb 26, with Bhip Adriatte. Nore, ‘London asi Yor mdae, to Eb. wo 10th inst, Riebard Bryan (ele of Delaware, ied fo mB} Crossed tbe Banks in st Bhi J Morton ery Thomaston), Qiitey, ttarre, $2 da 4418, Jon 32, ape eR Sti bare Tiesie Re, phir tran: init head of waree Ag Hct ‘Sih, ntmasi gouty He), Cust, re, Jan 17 in Nore bridal, ath wi en- judd strong ‘head wiade fares @ ol Bearley tating ry gis malo M aly jon i or iro Mth inst, iat 4298, lon 67 07 sbip Cantham, | Ace irom Bald from NYo : reogin Von Bi Ri , Bel Fed arr. cvignbam at E se a Gena ‘oa a are ad Nels Gums, at Ue ma, Flung aibeu Me ‘i op. cater > Ng ship Sunda, ota beary weather fe op. on ; at Queene aa lama ae Orphen (Brow), Wi assels, Awiwrer, Feb 23, with ing, Han’ ua, Very emir mae Saran Stark is athore near Boutbampton, arpeeet will become a iolal wreck. American Ports. 1 Jeensh. (of © Seven 3 aay. Foochow, Dee 2, passed nice a an a, ore Goo Tepe dan #8, evosand ihe Rqnator in inion Str with teas beta Cary & Oe. Had 2i—Are ships Pect Wing, Kelle va S whateetin Camnttans of eee ‘a a Falgountain rats ton a from New Zealand v Wwo—api jarding; jorpitt, a has ont well, bound home direct, with 1850 wh 54 weg mis Prenies, Ship feland: backs Rocket, oe celore with an dma ‘bark honud wah howiing pt Feeney pe Exmin, (ens), ‘Purcher, p poner ne With white square th cantre; same dale, lat tol porn | Jon 74, sayy 8 large black American ship, double logeatiyarde, | B Pountain, Ketior, "Gloatuonen: bregs Lis Tia (3r), Burr, leering BSW. Bame day, Kaw ship Tameriane, of Witcasset rt 3 Nort) Belle, Larsen, an stecring SSW ; same tinie, lat etn 108 7390, aay an Ameri- Nash, © jen fuegos, Tio Grands, can sebr boun: lonely, Cardensss: hil silitan Auto. | juTeen, an: Jan Abn one ( Sigg gpg gery itched Thomes; Hroaateld i Weaihes'on the Coast. 2lat inst. tat 37 ra ton 76 1, i Port an Prince: Stowell, Bi eile bles be, Berk Young Amperien, oiloe, Cardenas 0 deys, with av | ard, ond 3 Pi 4 wat’. Bh , ~ | Tende Wind, H Sk wale ote vi iad been 4 day north of Hiatte- | Tite eee ori cid eee Ae cision Aavoniton Back T Onsbing (of Sagua 9 case, with | hark Melora, Webster, St Frere, Mart} ashes Jose’ ‘wish, Oar some very heavy ad by yey Oecan Wave, Baker, Pusladerpata, N. w 7 1c, Santa Crag |. 2h A’ re brig Ambrose shy Bee Carde "ark NH Gaston (af Naw Keven), Faring! JO.dayr, with rum Be, 10 Blwop & Brow, of Garvohne, Porter, Agpiu any . Had heavy weather f wR Queen Vietorin (Br, Maral Oewith sugar, to Mudd % ‘spoke echr Win Las edge of the Gull b loss of in Lopgalian: oparentiy 8 war vessel—en, the Vermont. Bog 5 shew By, of Yarmouth, XB), Shaw, Arroyo lt orders; sehra JW baw, aid re, Lage AYR, few Maven. 7 | delphi; Celeste, Monkle and D&l elles,” Kelle 4 day : be Chi sips City of Boston, Sears, Lives Green, Fairbanks, dovia st Jolin, NH; barks Bhering |] Hong Kong; Speedwell, Tay tor, iedora, Prevre, M ranklin, Mitebed, 1 Haluimor; sive JA. Bacaous, Show, Pall West, NYork, nut, McDerino!t, and Copia, BALAI NOME, March 21—Axr ehip Jou Clark, Le brig Jaue is days, with st nd’ nohie ea, jamen. Wh inet, | YAverpoo!; bark Seneca, Polnhayen, Montevideo; 2) Faicon, Wilson, Ponce; ure Sek er, Chapioar iG Ton tp spoke brig Canton, from Porte Rivo ior New icren vizcea iat ee toes ase arm. "Old seb GO W Kaw ~4 Alice ton ala N Rant seis DR Warner, tiawhins, Nie pe e te oy | Pa 4 £ Jago ag PORT, Maveh sobr J P Amos, Ch foe elke notte ae Sk andersba,arasiug, bed hse eet bila Ha =, Sith, Navara, | wr syoop Luna, SmI Bee a rine eae Ge Nom Poatce mesttia, Ponce, | bethport. Bia pcnee M ine Jeattrabn, Patiadelpet Merch 10, with sogar &e, to Ls «ftir Retiree (Br, of St Barts’ whe ine ety 0 sah’ Reed, Trintdad 16 days, wi . a 0, wi: molacors, 1 Metecl('# Denean. Had bad wentned” SAR inel, Jobo Donavan, 31 offer, was khucked overboard by the mainea:! and tovt. ee Reindeer (Br, of Halifax), Legry, Viznee, West In- Belin i Kuizabe Armstrong—bound to New NgLDUCESEEN, ene a ache ME Maago, Feterson, Ponce 10 dave, oh 7—Arr Swe’ brig Car) XV, Mi Mt aa Fulfér 16 Gaya, with au, And moister, to master. Mad WSs pee video a an eo gsi gt ge eM aseont, Maren Ase i ons Sex, me (8, we “f ae NED, Ww yer, Nagenu 9 days, fang a re ns mors We a, Ciark, Havana; aq) jurpen 0 Y erry, tm. DroRD, March 21--Sit J Monee), ris weg gh yh ro veo Berarh, Kelley, New Nou; Mary Elizabeth, BW Jaret 10, with euga tars 4 Gniee 6 Tangier 8 dayn (NoAS Serie re 1 honest So yngon. Virgie y en, Ba rhb ty, Cnels, seen Se pelt ye slat. smack F. Fee ir Dyer, thpert 2 * brs Parisi. Nickerson, eieabecth ort for Boston. nd Fox Poilaaiphiay C * Bilas Wright, Seaman, Eilzabethport ivr Now Ted ope hciteas etnionhe 0 ‘slet—Arr during the night, ere Maria Theresa, |} r Lady Ada ) Hadwin, Blizabeth) tt for Bomerset, Be tnd night ae nee | 8, Epivanethport for .ilvabetnport for Pall Wit Besve, isieabetsport for Fait iver. fneeice, Hilzabsthport for att iver, Scns Part, dchingers Bllzabethpert' ter Feit Merce Schy Roasona Burley, Acstin, Biizabethpor tor Provi- olfn, Volaon, Buckspert for Balurwore; : Hooper, Lnoataile fur do; J Fish, Bickurs, aliwia, Linn ken, Glo! ' rd P Binko, Bawards, Blizabeth port for Providen ‘ladeiphiag HM rAd Kovac I Mores, Ellzabethport for Nevwieh Albert Steele, it)! 4 jeroine, Cl in, Ly one a for New Hay ah Jane, ee zabetbport for New Schr DE rower, Munee Bilzabet port for New Hf Bebe 5 Brainerd, Buell, Wzabeth po: Sor Bugan, Barkor, Bljzal zabetbpert for for Newt Haven. Beaton’ for New ie for do, NEW LONDON, March 21—Arv sche Maggio Bell «i Camden tur Bakithore; Woico t, Parker, Now York fc? ‘sloop Kiode } Reni ing: oP, Providenco fas gor os TAcken, Peck. rabethpart for L, 30, Aarts “e=Aur yacht Azalea,! chr Rival, Hobbie, Hiabethpart or Saterd. Gaara (and pro redod to Beaufort)” |, Behr Evelyn, Patter, Ebzabetpori tor Starnrned D, Mich Beare Lark Geerge Theapes: | Senr rad , Pouabhovpsie for Dighton, fa Cardenas; brig B® ieonelt Hot iH Sebr Franky rn, Lubec Hassell. Matanvar. Below, at anchor, a deep bay Behr Nated Queen, Hulse, I rt Fete, an snip Marion, Wonner, Lav np ithomed Ooanee p Halen, Bab. 0 , Bilesvothpert tor kat: River. Yevape; oohre Mindors, Garge ne: Pireruis, |, loop Presiden, Kilzabethport for Fal! Kiver. aly lelnads Bigot Lh Ae h, Pn ilagotpbia| tafe: Tome Betuare NY, roe thoes O Banttny Nanticoke Meamer Westchester. Jones, Providence Steamer Petre), Baker, Proridence. RELOW Sbip aia Prince (of Portsmouth), Gerrias, from Liver pag), Jan , Sawyer, from Loudon, Dee &. Brora! See awtanel cor WB Wein’, tees planting oyst tr, MISCBLLAN SOUS. N. Eavon tant WORK ON PaystoLody—i 1 Adviser vd Arfacan, from Matieras, elon A aaa Port au Prince, + Hee Ura, i" a, res Hatteras, ative wy Josn'W webs any faawily At atoee Sent free to on, wreet, Astor Nai a Pine Lady Sapdya—show ing Marryait's gs w York rene. RANE! sadivdt Polinyra. of Golehestor, Y, 121 Naseat street N. ¥ , three ebipa, Khknown, vel SAULED. ane & BHOTHER’ City of NEW YORK an Day bee mba ‘fe Porinels Brew abi Brean Brel “i ae ae yen . rion, “PALR seared of it pve a D = ALB a Miscellanco us. ap agsount of the }oes at sea of ship Ocean Monarch, ray ah eee yt al Oat Wage. Be Fe news coluthns. mele Ss" 2. Beryl have been carried long in the be: ae i ‘Tae Missing Preming Vesaers rnow Grovcesyen—The Cape Ann Advertjter of Friday last saya nothing has yet been heard from the thirteen missing vessels, and that the ebance for iife aatety of any of the crewa, nambering in a!l 120 men, fa now nearly hopeless, They were probably all Lost in the torsible gale of Fed 2), and the unfortunate rem have left, ayn the Advertisor, 70 widows and 214 fatberless children in the town of Gloucester. Thiats by far the greatest finaly Which ever occurred In ‘(hat community, Over one hind men, most of ther in (be pr.me of tife, and (he majority of them married with families dependent npon them for sup- have perished. The disasters whieh have Cg i nded thie t business have rendered G comelery—peopied with the fishermen of Gloucavier, The losses of veesele, cadira, anchors, werr and tear, Av, Wil foot up in roand numbers td hi ‘onk out when the genial warinth of spring Henson we are subject 10 erssipelan, sev coughs, stiches, violent pains in the Be sina pans in the bones, hious and heart disease oF te Synge gry as - _— r¥y a MANDARTICS VEGUTADLE eRIvERSAT, Pr, wee can never injure. aud cannot b: " Peenscaair Pox, Meaniéa and Seariet Rerer no oa ceive can be used. Children and aduds seldom die why are uapd. ' Alndy of Brooklyn waa taken aken with numbaese of | side; Igft_nand cold and lifeless; vielent pain of Si Ins:ead of bleed! took four doses of Bray in aa inany days,aud was cured. Been her they had sated her from. PARALYTIC § STROKE. = the 8th inet, during quite.a storm and dark weather, ‘That night 70) or 800 bbls of provisions were thrawn over: board, And the nost day steamers irony Ship Island mat at tempts to pul the ebip off. On doh 1 troopa were con verelto. fein the rogiments. wh reviously arrived. The whip waa then discharged, ipo off badly shanen, and pro: “os Ship Island , arrived below wn morning and rao against & Beacon on Bird Island Plate, w bre. he ‘erusiped et rinset. Rome copprt waa ribbed off her hottgi, Steamers Huron and Waipole eavored to gether of athigh water, but they could not Y, Mat q ys 8 ee fond RB. goiter Xp be Pat [= ction, giv er tarly pleased with t fits, " verma t pucthe Pills up, Corner of Broadway and Maldere Secure (his Viessed medi ine, and sour st:kmers wi | afigir of @ day. avethton off 2-9, CARAT, ay v arene ‘sq UAE: : RET, ¥ 'o, 14 NO} STAGES, Fils N \ TREG s, DO, N drecents, with fuil direeiioum hor a wi agile. Yours, & Baie Cary ot irk ipet fro start her, + Mone, Merrit, at Boston from Havre, tost an of fati# on the pasnage. | Rane Sauat Kay, Hammond, hence for Queenstown, be. | fore seported missing, is @ British vessel, built at Sunderland