The New York Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1862, Page 10

een eae 10 — eee THE BATTLE OF PITTSBURC. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. Drom, Thirtieth PNUD Colonel Bass, Seventy seventh Pennsylvania, Colonel Stambaugh. 4m ORME Ua Morgan Ly Smit comiaaniing: de—Colonel ‘gan it 5 Bighth Missour!, Colonel Morgan L. Smith, iicutenant Setonet James Peckham command: Colonel PF. McGinnis; Twenty! fourth Indiana, Colo- aoe" 's Missouri battery ae a grignde Colonel Thayer (First Nebraska) com- Colonel Second Bri braska, Licutenant pane ing E. -third Indiana, Colonel Sanderson ; Fifty-eighth Ohio, Colone! Bausen ein; Sixty-eighth Obi Colonel Steadman, Thompson indiana battery. Third Maiowel Chas. Whittlesey (Tweaticth Ohio) commanding; Twenticth Obio, Lieutenant Colo- nel ——~ commanding; Fifty-sixth Ohio, Coleone! Pete Kinney, Seventy sixth. Ohio, Colonel Chas. R. Woods; deventp-cighth Obio, Colonel ‘Loggett. THE WORK OF SUNDAY NIGHT. With the exception of thé gunboat bombardment, the might seemed to have passed in entire quiet, A heavy ‘thunder storm had come up about midnight, and, though we were all shivering over the ducking, the surgeons as" sured as that a better thing could not have happened The ground, they said, was covered with wouuded not yet found, or whom we were unable to bring from the field, The moisture would to some extent cool tne burn) iog, Parching thirst, which is one of the chief terrors 0 1ying wounded. and helpless on the battle field, and the alitng water was the best dressing for the wouns The regiments of Buell’s divisions were still disem- Wwarking at the Landing. Many had taken their places; ‘the rest hurried on out as fast as they landed, and fell in ‘to the rear of their brigade lincs, for reserves. I stood for a few moments at the Landing, curious to see ‘now ‘these fine fellows would march out to the field where ‘they knew reverses had crowded go thickly upon us the @ay before, and where many of them must lie down to sleep bi: it sleep ere the sum, then rising, should sink again. There was little of that vulgar vanity of valor which was s0 conspicuous in all the movements of our rawer troops eight or nine months ago, There was no aoisy and senseless yelling, no shouting of boasts, no calling on lockers on to ‘show us where the cowardly secesh is and we'll clean ’em out double quick.”” These men understood the work before them. They went to it ag brave men should, determinedly, hopefully, calmly. Twaoon became evident that the gunboat bombardment 4brough the night had not been without a most importan, effect in changing the very conditions under which we Tenewed the struggle. The sun had gone down with the enemy’s lines clasping us tight on the centre and left, pushing us to the river, and leaving us little over half a mile out into all the broad space we had held in the morning. The gunboats had cut the coils, and loosened the constriction. As we soon learned, their shells bag made the old position of our extreme left, which the rebels had been pleasantly occupying, utterly untenable- Instead of being able to slip up om us through the night’ as they had probably intended, they were compelled to fail back from point to point; each timeas they had found places they thought out of range, a shell would come dropping in; nowhere within range could they lie but the troublesome visitors would find them them out, and to end the matter they fell back beyond our inner campe and thus Jost more than balf the ground they had gained by our four o'clock retreat the afternoon bef ‘Less easily accounted for was a movement of their son ‘our riyht. They had held here a steep bluff, covered with underbrush, as their advanced line. Through the wight they abandoned this, which yoy! them the = -deasivie Bo Egon By for ent w. Wallace, and open fields to the po oak gn! Mlpoad Poe, of compelling our advance over unprotected openings. while they ene position, was obvious, but cer- as that of holding a height which ar- Slee aes ry would make as difficult to take as many a fort. Pep eye ne sang J ay SIDE. Sunday night there was, as has been said, a council of war, but if the Major General commanding developed apy there beyond the simple arrangement of our lune of battle, I am very certain that some of the divi sion commanders didn’t find it out. Stubborn fighting Alone delayed our losses, on Sunday., stubborn fighting alone saved us when we had reached the point beyond which came the child’s “* Seng. Of Place;”’ and stab- born fighting, with such generalship as individual divi- sion commanders displayed, regainea on Monday what we had lost before. To those who had looked despairingly at the prospects Bundayevening, it soemed strange that the rebels did not open out on us by daybreak again. Their retreat be- fore the bombshell of the guuboais, however, explain- ed thedelay. Our own divisions were put in motion almost simultaneously. By seven o'clock’ Lew. Wallace opened the. ball by shelling, from the positions he had selected the night before, the rebel battery, of which susie has been made—a briekartitlery duel, a rapid movement of infantry across & shallow ravine as if to storm, and the rebels, enfi- Jaded and menaced in front, limbered up and made the opening of their Monday’ reating. ADVANCE. To the left we were cuagnower: in finding the enemy. They bad beem compelled to travel some distance to get out of gunboats’ range. Nelson moved his division about the same time Wallace opened on the rebel battery, forming in line of battle, Ammon’s brigade on the extreme left, Bruce’s in the centre, and Hazen’s to the,right. Skir: mishers were thrown out, and for nearly or quite a mile the division thus swept the country, pushing a few out- lying revels before it, till it eame upon them in force. Then a general t broke out along the line, and again the rattle of musketry and thunder of artillery echoed over the late silent fields. There was no strag- gling this morning. These men were betier drilled than many of those whose regiments had broken to pieces on the day before, and strict measures were taken, at any rate, to prevent the miscellaneous thronging back out of barm’s muy. They stood up to their work and did their duty manfal ‘Weoon becaine evident that, whether from change of commanders or some other cause, the rebels were pur- suing a different policy in massing their forces. On Sun- — the heaviest pote been done on the left. This were et seemed to make less determined resistance Dares ile toward the cenire and right the was more obstinately contested, and the struggie ir pro- WE a pat tn o ook elton aanced — but stead: lines over our bore defeat on Sunday morning, forward over scores of dead rebels, resistiess!: back the jaded and wearied enemy. The had received but few rein- forcements during the night, their men were with their desperate day before, and mani regular up. Searcely taking time to unlimber he was loading -and sighting his pieces before the caissons bad turned, ‘and in an instant was tossing in shell from twenty. four — howitzers to the compact and advancing rebel Here was the turming point of — Dattle on the left. The a were he Ma checked halted. On they Horse after berse from ie ba advancing. A regimens iment dashed up from our line, and waved the ‘sianblod piece. Then for two hours artillery and musketry at close range. At Jast the; to wa ver. Our mea pressed on, pouring in ly volleys. Just then Buell, who assumed the general direction of his troops im the ‘Beld,came up. At Sgiance he saw the chance. ‘Forward at double quick by brigades.” Our anen leaped forward as if they had been tied, and were only tao much rejoiced to be able to move. For a quar- ter of @ mile the rebels fell back. Faster and faster they ron; lee and less resistance was matte to the advance. At last.the front camps on the left wero reached, and by alf-past two that pont was cleared. {he rebels had been steadily swept back over the ground t had won, with hoavy wo hey hays into copfusion mo bad re taken allour awe, gus here the day before, aad one or twofrom the rebels were left as trophies to tell in after days bow bravely that great viowory over treason an lengeas@e was Won. ADVANCE OF CRITTERDEN’S DrmGoy l have wketched the advance of Nelson. Next to him came Crittenden. He too swept forward over round 40 te frout some distance before nding the foo. Retweor aight aud nine o'clock, however, while keeping Siait)'s ade on his left ap even with Neteon’s flank, and join. brigade to McCook om the right, in the ¢ Laey came upon the enemy with’ a lattoy io and, well supported, Smith dashed brigade har, , close work with susketry asd ‘obein fled, We three pieces—a twelve pour 4 bow/tzer and two brass six-po: But they cost tha it Thirteenth Obio dear. Major Ben, Piatt Runkle fel, mortally wounded, Softly may be sivep, and green grow the is over bis honored grave) None wortmer yur, perhay®, the storm raged around Thon came the reflex rebel wave Neilson back. Crittenden, too, caught dts full foreo, ‘The rebels swept up to the batterien—= ‘ound (hem, and on down after our retreating column. two brigade tine, those of Nelson tw their loft, oo a frawly position, faced the foo, and held (heir ground Mendontuwll’s end Bartlett's batteries now tho infantry that ale wed them, hey had spiked nt WAT Perfectly aneveraf! Yrom that tine tilt after one o'clock, while the fight rsgod back and forth over te tame grown|, the rebele did not suceeed in firing @ shot from their mud spiked ar- Ab last our Drigades began te gain the advantage again. Crittenden phew them steadily forward. ee ding infantry well in baud, Men. pet eee Toored wm shell on the The fortune of the day was against therm. ir comrades to Nelsou’s frout, aud they Thomas J. Woods’ advance division came up. It was lieved Crittenden’s weary the rebels until they were as against thei were soon in full retreat. Just then Brigadier Geuera! bis appre toviate forte gh Dut it rel fellows, and pushed. found to have left our most advanced camps. M'COOK'S ADVANCE. ‘Thus the left was saved. Meanwhile McCook, with as weapatnens regiments a8 ever came from the army of Ube Potomac, or from any bong 4 of volunteers in the world, was doing equally wel division was hanaled in such a way aa to save great ef- fusion of blood, x hile equally important results wore at- he reserves were kept as much as pos- sible from under fire, while those to the front were anes, ‘Thus the lists of killed and wounded will show that while as heavy fighting was done here as anywhere on the right or centre, the casualties are fewer than pols bave been expected. It would scarcely be interesting where the course of one division so nearly resembled that of the others. But let me sketch the close. An , Serving in the division, was in imminent ixth Indiana was ordered to its relief. A musketry firing—no need of bayonets tery is safe. The enemy are to the front on the ground, ‘Then, as the front is clear, they spring up, charge across the open field—never mind the falling— straight on, on to the woods, under cover, with the enemy driven back by the impetuousadvance. And now he rallies, Fierce musketry firing sweeps the woods, advance thirty rods, perhaps, when the Twenty- Indiana gets into a marsh and falls partially to the Heavier comes the leaden hail. Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth both fa!l back fifteen or ereauay 20 ras; oes advance; again they are hurled bac! they start forward, and this time they come rm tae on vulnerable points, "The onemy flees. Colonel Waggoner’s Fifteenth Indiana comes up to the support, the enemy disappear, fresh troops take their places. and for then T might describe similar doods Willich’s and Harrison’s regiments, but, ‘from a the fight is ended. MCLERNAND AND BURLBURT. Farther to the right McCiernand and Hurlburt were lens coming on with their jaded men, The soldiers that was the great lesson of the battle. If — and driven off in consequence of surprise, that can hardly be wholly charged on them. Four times ‘and lost again the ground to the Similar were Huriburt's fortunes. But I must abandon these details. Beginning at the left we have followed the wave of successes that ewept us forward again, from spot to spot, over the hard lost of Sunday, our peans of victory the wild cheers of our successful soldiers sounding the rebels, who have atoned for their treason by the brave man’s death. Nelson, Crittenden, McCook, Hurlburt, McClernand have borne their divisions through the fray. It lasted longer on the right, and was as rarcly interesting as the chess game of a master. Let us trace it through. LEW WALLACE'S MOVEMENTS. In speaking of the openi tioned Major General Lew seven 0’ ogre Paar er with enfilading fires a rebel front of his aivision. their position was coteoahier | ‘came in to protect his left, Wallace advanced his infantry. The rebel battery at once limbered up and got out of the way. ‘The advance had withdrawn the aiPision from Sherman, aleft Sea thee to feeiee which eee broad open stretch to the front. on the crest of the swell, there passed rare vision. Away to them toa little elevation, with a Asthe division halted before them the front were woods. Throu; the timber, -skirting the fields head of a rebel Nh splendid style on mgr appeared; the ‘' Stars and ‘3°? fermed 9 long line, stretching parallel with Wallace's ban of battle. Regiment after regiment appeared, the ,and doubled and trebled; the head of tee column was out of sight and still "they came. Twenty regiments were counted passing thro woods, The design was plain. The rebels doned the idea of forcing their way now the manifest attempt was to ‘turn our right, Batteries were now ordered up—Thompson’s and Thurber’s—and the whole column was shelled as it e while the fight still rested with the artillery, the rebels opened a new and destructive battery to the right, which our men soon learned to know as ‘‘ Watson's Louisiana Battery,’’ from the marks on the ammuuition boxes they forced it from time to time to leave behind. Batteries, with a brigade of supporting infantry, were now moved forward over open fields, under heavy fire, tocontend against this new assailant. The batteries opened, the sharpshooter to pick off the rebel artillerists, the brigade was ordered bso on its face to protect it from the flying sheil and hour and a half the contest lasted, while division was still delayed, waiting for Sherman. By ten o'clock Sherman's right, under Coione) Marsh,came up. He started to move across the fields. rs were thrown out to the front ‘The storm of musketry and grape was too much for him, and he fel! back in good order. double and gained the woods. was turned; Marsh's position left it flank in front, and then fled. The other rebel batteries At once did the same, and Wallace's divisi instant, now that a master move had sw: pushed forward. Before them were broac then a woody little ravine, then corn flelde, then woods. The left brigade was sent forward. low fields, under ordi fre. and was rushing across ids Louisiana steel rifled guns —— on them. Dashii forward they reached a little ground swell, behind whic! they dropped like dead men; while skirmishers were sent forward weilence the troublesome battery. The skirmishers crawled forward till they gained a little knoll, not tore than seventy-five yards from the bat- Of course the battery opened on them, They re- plied, if not #0 noisy, more to minutes the battery was driven killed, borses shot down But the affair cost us the purpose. Ina few id. badly crippled every w: brave man—Lieatenant Colo: Garber—who could not control his enthusiasm at the conduct of the skirmishers, and in his excitement incau- tiously exposed hmself. All this whi were pouring up to attack the audacious brigade th ‘that was supporting the skirmishers, and frosh regiments from Wallace's division came up in time to checkmate the game. eputthe battery was silenced. vision order. Rushing across the cornfields unter heavy fire, Man angela hy Orn gt, face in the woods. The contest was quick, decisive. — musketry for a few minutes, Here unfortunately Sherman's right gave way. Wal- flank He instantly formed Colonel Ohio) im @ new line of battle, in “Forward” was the di- was Tight ancien with tbe real right jos wi one tee tthe Ha, ‘The Fleventh ind! engagement with the enem: scent it~ flank, and for fitne the contest waxed ut filled the place of his broken regiments, again bso division poured forward, and again the 1y gave By two 0’ scloel ‘the division was into the woods again, and for three-quarters of a mile it advanced under a con- be ape of shot. Then another contest or two with lways met with skirmishers and sharpshoot- ing—then, by four o'clock, two hours later than on the right, a general rebel retreat—then pursuit, recall and is of Sherman's division, in the very tents from which those regiments were driven that hapless Sunday morning. ‘The camps were their attack had fail cavalry were within half a mile of us; the retreating columns were within striking distance. But we had regained our camps. And #0 ended the battle of Pitts. encampment on the old THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. 1 do not pretend to give more than ap estimate, but 1 have ag 4 the estimate with some care, going to the ad- different regiments that had been in as cary fighting as any, getting statements of their josses—sure to be very nearly, if not quite, accurate— from the loss of a dozen iments to the probable loss of all. I have too—have seen the he fleld—have noted the and approximating thus dead and wounded lying over tl number in the hospitals and on the boats. As the result of it all, I do not believe our logs in killed and wounded will number over thirty-five hundred to four thousand ‘The question of prisoners is another matter. 4Reports that certain regiments only have half the men answering roll ball indicate nothing. The regiments ero all more or lese disorganized and tho soldiers scat. tered everywhere. Many go home with the sick, many nurses rt the hopitais, many keep out of si ‘he Gutl my Gray regiment lost very ¢! commissioned offieer received avy wound Lieutenant Colonel Anderson, and his is in the Ferty-eighth Ohio, Colonel Sullivan was slightly wounded, Captain Warner, killed; Lieutenant Plyley, ‘ely wounded; Captain’ Bond, ‘severely; Lieutenant utenant Pusegate, slightly. These among the comiissioned officers of THE NUMBER? RNGAGED, The beet opinions of the strength with whieh the ir numbers at eixty thou y inay have been reinfagced five to ten thou- forty thousand effect) a doven regiments y had their guns long enough ti Some were supplied with w ae Way up Ruel "assed three diy }lson’s, Crittend pay twenty tho co came? UP On Monday with eay seven thousand robels attacked us place a. TI Graot had sears ns that took part in tho That g. 68 UB, Counting sixty seven thous y to seventy thousand robels. ’ It was fot fe caper ‘6 that gaiied us tho day, it was fighting, Alt hover to our Northern soldiers for it. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1862—TRIPLE SHEET. NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL, | ,.Mt:2™ammodvorstc he nit, ermine te pro Mr. Dancy m ved W reconsider the vote. Lost. On motion of Mr. Raymonp, the bill to incorporate the ‘The Health Bill—The Supply Bill Passea Exchange Company of New NEWS Fron eh, HALLECK’S: ARMY. Important Expedition of Union Forces to Bear Creek Bridge. Destruction of Bridges on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. THE BATTLE OF PITTSBURG. Additional Particulars of the Bloody Contest. by the Assembly—The State Taxe | odor and Levied this Year. ‘The Senate Committee on the Health bill had another a6 balfspast ten meeting to hear arguments this afternoon. Judge Cul- * New York, speke in favor of the bill, and Drs. Thompson and Gunn against it. The latter person is evidently fear- ful that his fees will be reduced. This ip supposed to close the argument on that question before the commit- tee. ‘The Supply bill passed the Assembly this afternoon. the centre. His ham, Owe ply to the city of New York, reported yesterday by the | Appraiser, Steuben; Grinding Committee, was sent to the Committee of the Whole, which effectually kills it. The Heroic Action of the Union Army, to proiong details ery ders ae tax, and providing a mode for their romoval | guards at Parraeunc Lanpng, Tenn., April 14,1862. | ¢rom office ie oe s, other county officers. It was ee A force of four thousand men, on five transports, left this landing on Saturday night, accompanied by the gun- to recommit to the Committee of the Whole, which after ;, was taken up out of its The Harbor Master Appointments—A So tibening were yo roay a i. aarte: amend theact in relation to the rates wharfaze Went st Phvee-@ iP MUS Tex tote | York and rookiyn; to ioorporate the New York cial Association; to aut Brooklyn issue Aunanr, April 15, 1863, bonds forthe rlief of families of volunteors. The State Canals, dic. ver, of Brooklyn, and Delafield Smith and Or. Fisher, of ns " April 16, 1862. A resolution was adopted at a meeting of the Board of Canal Commissioners to-day, opening the canals of the State on the first day of May. It is rumored that the following will be sent in as Har- bor Masters to-1 Rosca by the Governor:—Coller Tink. . 7 - Bleakley, —=— Kirby, The Dill repealing the Usury laws, as far as they ap. | New’York; ‘Robert Robert trtienda, “albany; Hall, ex-Canal 3, Gashow /Brooklya, uinsomies i New Orleans. m t) lew Orleans Bee, March 28. A long debate was had over the bill compelling the | One nigh lat week some of the ihe trehore, Counhy Srenmarers say, over ty the tata Treamucer, o | ane lou nanbae Se Crane OR eenDte’ deposit ina bank, to the credit of the State Treasurer, Fe fai iy they cen before the 15th of March, their portion of the State hobody if dak for thelr nsmaucens If thors were wi ogee places those Panion epariea by the Grinding Committee, and a motion made | Dowder mill explosions. as said Kovidenuucded , attempted to set ® spicy debate was carried, but afterwards made @ doats Tyler and Lexington, and proceeded up the Tennes- see river to @ point near Eastport, Miss., where thoy landed and provecded inland to Bear creek bridge, aed destroyed the «wo bridges om the Mobile and Ohio Rail- road, ono measuring 121 amd the other 210 feet in length. A cavalry force of one bundred and fifty men was found there, who, after having four killed, “skedaddied”’ in the most approved Southern style. The expedition yurned on Sunday night, without having lost a man. This is one of the most successful operations of its kind during the war, completely cutting off the commu- nication of the main rebel body at Corinth with Alabama and the rest of the confederacy, except New Orleans. A flag of truce arrived at the outposts yesterday, with Governor Jobnson’s son, of Kentucky, asking for hig father. acting, however, as bears, and laboring to ir utmost to défeat it. Aw the law now stands, the Treasurers have ap opportunity to hold on to the moncy and specu- late withit, the State being oftentimes compelled to loan money te pay interest in anticipation of the taxes which bill ts t0 correct that abr ‘The centre of attraction” pol ney A the Executi Chamber. Everybody is anxious to know who are cry Ship Morning Star, Foster, Harbor Masters. The Governor is to send in tho names Pan, SP bey 9 ‘bad a moment’s peace or hardly time to cat his meals. be hed two of the present incumbents will be reap- Boe former received in the service of his country secures Brig Onda (Be) Pik Pi to be appointed. Of those two or three will Schr Anaconda, W: Sr. Lois, April 15,1862. | 56 from the eountry. W. H. Hall, of Steuben | Schr “# Waterman, Lagow, of General Grant’s staff, who is the boarer of General Grant’s official report of the battle of Pittsburg. They left the army on Friday night. General Halleck arrived at Pittsburg on Friday, and immediately assumed command of the army. General Grant, in bis official report, estimates our loss @t 1,500 killed and 3,500 wounded. The loss of the enemy in killed and left on the field is greater than ours. In wounded an estimate cannot be made, as many must have been sent to Corinth and other places. The loss of artillery was very great, many pieces being @isabled by the enemy’s shot, some losing all their horees and many men. Not less than two bundred horses were killed. Therebel army has it headquarters at the foot of Pea those most Ifftely to turn up from that lecality are Owen pair, American W. Brennan, W. H. Hewlett, Andrew Bleakley and J. Cowsan, The names-of Spencer Kirby, D. H. Bremmer are emong the possibilijes. Schr Minerva, Brook and vexed one, The candi The last of the series of regular financial bills of the tell the amount of State tax to be levied this year. It | 2, and Queenstown 3d, a will be four-and three-fourths mills, without the Albany | $04 G Dale, Sd tat, and Susquehanna and other improvement bills. Last | pound EB; 14th, lat4l year it was'three and seven-eighths mills—an increase of | and Brasher ‘sek Bal itimore, it will be about five mills. den & Booth. requiem of the fallen | Ridge,extending two miles from Corinth. The advance NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Bheohora Kimapp, cr ‘crulat of the Union troops is eight miles from Pittsburg Land- pra of UB atip Vermont, rd Ship Daniel Webster, ing, leaving aspace ci only two miles between the op- posing armies, A Daitle may be fought at any moment. We have the strongest assurance that our army is ready Aupany, April 16, 1862. ra whe ‘mdse and 30 Receg idgerepec es Ieioyr mec Relative to Commissioners of Jurors of Kings county. | M&tte Sb Huey (Reva General Beauregard ts Wounded. Providing for the public defence and. protection of New trated to the rebels that Cincrywatr, April 15, 1862. ‘York harbor. G Pearadll. ‘The instant Sherman The Cincinnati Commercial bas information from a re- ‘BILLS PASSED, Schr Ralph Post, Brewster, liable man, who left the battle ground on Thursday even- | Facilitating the taking of oaths, affirmations and proofs eg fniph Fone Wana the ing. Heestimates our loss in killed at from 1,200 te | of written instruments by persons in military service. ulddieren #0. Was (Br) et back into the neighbor. | 1,500; wounded, 3,500 to 4,000; missing, 2,500. Amending the Revised Statutes relative to insolvent brig Flying vanced some two hundred | The rebels Jost more in killed than we did, but not #0 | debtors, and facilitating the appointment of referees. bythe NE gale io the sho Bt of Virginia, many wounded. About 1,000 unwounded rebel pri- ‘soners were taken and about 1,200 wounded. Up to the time he left 2,200 rebels had been buried. Our troops | retook on Monday alithe batteries lost on Sanday, and captured twelve pieces from theenemy. The rebels were 80 confident of their ability to hold our camps which | Dividing the State into Congressional districts. Messrs. James aoe h % & od a Sanford and Woodruff voted against this bill. | marching * double quick. Providing licenses for ballast lighters for the port of Piney they took on Sunday that witha single exception they Extending the time 40 complete the Erie and New ° pba, amar gig ), Acting id not destroy them. York City Railroad, Schr Marie Pike, Crawford, Hatteras Inlet, 9daya, Was On Tuesday General Boauregard sent a fig of truce, | Amending the Cbarterof the Atlantic Fire Insurance | yi), bd Barnegat oh, but blown back: to the latitude of Cape Pequesting permission to bary his dead, and saying:— | Company of Brooklyn. ‘Sche-Tsland tas a Alexandria. our ieft, and | ‘Owing to the heavy reinforcements you received Sunday | To prevent attempts at burglaries and other crimes. Sco aca Wepior Wie Reames Taase To incorporate the Blind Mechanics’ Association of New Schr L Hopkins, Croy night and Monday, and tho fatigue of my men,«I Schr Ls Hopeiae, deemed it prudent to retireand not renew the battie.’? ‘The permission wag not granted. Messrs. Bell, Trueman and Murphy were appointed a | Schr John Ire! the Children’s Aid Society of New York to participate in} Sehr R Bort AES) eee een aes: the common schoo! fund, Schr J Sr. Louis, April 15, 1862. Hon. Eowin M. Stasron, Secretary of War:— We sent a boat laden with supplies, and attended by doctors and nurses, to the seat of war. Will you pay the expenses of the boat alone, and enable us to-use the schools are established in said city. Lost. r, BRADLEY moved an amendment to provide that | Bent Games Whuven Behr American C money raised for the wounded? We have a number al- ‘The bill was ates to pene earn Seti Rmpreas whats og! h r i SESSION. Reh ready bere, and more on the way. Answer immediately, PES ag etc hanmabrgermc OS OO En at vndigg “arg J. M. DELPH, To amend the charter of the New York Christian Asso- Sehr G W Baldwi RG RPL be Behr WR Noweombs N b, Bosto ‘Again he started on the Pouishing frauds on laborers and others seeking em- tenia trees, ea. ‘The Louisiana battery ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. ployment, Sur Win Thonan Brown, Providence, 2 dare yject to fire in The Very Latest News by the City of Baltimore. Panis, April 3, 1862. The steamer Seine having embarked at Oran troops for Mexico, with General Douay and staff, left for Vera Cruz on the Ist. The Pays states that the final instructions to the French Minister in Mexico wero to act vigorously, and sign no treaty unless in the city of Mexico. The other Powers have, probably , given similar orders. The Debats says a pacific solution of the question with Mexico is indefinitely adjourned. Brn, April 3, 1862. The government has no chance of victory in the elec. tions. Wherever a government candidate appears libe- Assembly. Aupawy, April 15, 1862. 0 Mr. Dancy moved to recommit the bill to repeal the | Slip Canvas Back ‘act to widen Main street, Brooklyn, Carried. It crossed the fal- ined the ravine, when the same Bark John Benson, the bill to amend the assessment laws in Committee of the Whole, P. E. Havens in the chair. 4 ‘After a long debate, the clause exempting the taxa- | W'0¢stsunset SSB. with artilleriste tion of all deposits in savings banks and life insurance Miscel at Beltant, reports)—I insured, was stricken out. tremend Mr. Puetrs opposed some of the provisions of the | ly eastward. bill which Dear most heavily upon the com: | , Samm, Hstax—Ship Rebel Prisoners Em {Route to Fort Warren. ALBANY, April 15, 1862. ‘The rebel fflcors—Major General Mackall, Generals | fy Ot onal estate, half the legal tax received from such with & 3,840 boxes hae} my contina- | Brown and Gantt, and Majors Davidson and McCall, and | concealed property. . eae py ee Phindeiphia celine st | 3 e rebels fell | Captain Sittha—arrived bere thie morning, under charge | The committee rose at balf-past one, when Mr. Atvorp | Gibraltar for orders, Found the Sumter there, and to avold of Captain Selfridge, United States Army. They break- | moved Wo order the bill to third reading. eee to arm Bom on So Nip ihe fasted at the Delevan House, andjproceeded on to Fort | on real estate for mortgages held in this State, and on Warren. ronal estates for debts, and requiring the returns of owe we and with orders vo pro- Trortgages on property out of this State. © rain gal 42 ‘fect, from the mast, broke the wheel, eahtearame Incident of the War. AFTERNOON BESSION. oe ‘The following note was found in one of the camps at Island No. 10, and as it is curious! enclose it for your paper:— To ANY FepeRAL OFFICER OF yy ComRe Foors’s rust on THE ‘MiserserPPi:— The finder of this will please hand it to oneof the Officers and ask him if be PLease forward it to ite destina- tion in Md. I would enclose a dime or such a matter to pay the postage but uppon my honor I have not gota ceut in the world and You will not mind 3 cts to get a on real estate by the mortgagee, allowing offsets for debt | over onrealand personal estate, bringing into assessment | jUting two other =) bonds and mortgages on lands out of thin State—the com- | Keptom before the w: motion of Mr, Dancy, the bill allowing the Brooklyn and | 32" we were picke ib. The sehr had at Rael Coney Island Rail pany to lay raila Of leas weight LE Aes latin 0 ona mother and sweet beart Who bas sot | {hana requlred byte Genera alread lar, waa stk: | Shi Soff Tate ined ; dite rebel wore ro a: TY Tespect except politi en from the report of the committee. in the cabins ‘The sails had beco hood wih Saee TH Mr. Susnwoon moved to strike from the report of the | piiched, badly by the head while scudding, iatr's: salle of as; the rousessing Near Island No. 10. aie committee the whole bill relating to hegotiation of per- rater forward, and rendering it dificult 0 steer gonal securities on short cr¢ He said the bill was an bewighr on danny attempt to evade the usury laws, to a greatextent, in This was addressed to Mis H——b, Hyatteville, Md., and enclosed in an envelope, addressed as above. The public may be certain that the three cent stamp was forthcoming and the mistive entrusted to all the uncer- tainty of Unele Sain’s Post uflic with bonds, mortgages or banks: but only to be allowed | 2", & good vessel of fre at Cooperstown. Coorgnstowy, April 16, 1962. Another large fire broke out bere last night at baif- past twelve o'clock, burning the Otsego Hotel, all the surrounding barns and sheds, together with two dwelling houses and eleven borees. Loss $15,000; in- eured for $4,000. u cover inore than that rate. Mr. Scnouevretp moved to strike from the report and bea ne Boston. fo recommit, the bill to provide for the appointment of a Supreme Court reporter. A long debate ensued, Mr. | gocu': ‘Tracky opposing the motion to recommit, when the pre- | 13th | Mr. Atvond moved to strike out, and send to Commit- Boston Weekiy Bank Statement. Bostoy, April 15, 1862. $38,231,700 After a debate the motion Min ge the time Mr. Tracey moved that the bi ibe made the specia! or- Sonn Ct Colo He Massachusetts and the National Tax. Bosrox, April 18 , 1862. A bill was reported in the Legislature to day’ for the payment of $701,000 to the oe government, bein, the portion due from Massachuaetts of tho twenty wi). hon national tax voted by in August laet. desirous of making amonde at the earliest moment. Mr. Prence thought there were other portions of the report that needed early alteration, and, while he was Markets. Mr, Bewepict wanted to know If the report would be | main:ler in hoat miss! construed 0 ag to extend to the oxistence of the orm April 1 men on en peg eed 128, miitoe, He thought they wore already dischargod reat) fe utterly MILADRLPHIA. April 18, 1862, Mr. MoMotuRn, waid the Committos had only made a | {Row nyorenvonty Ns mee report, and could not therefore be discharged, Ser. quastien of privilege. ‘The wreck, Appare Mr. McMUuLen tked for unanimous consent to offer fn coy node) with fvocks dull. Pennsylvania 6's, 83: Reading Raftroad, 213-16; Morria Canal, 28 Long Islaud Ratiroad, 1214; Poonsyivyania Railroad, 47, Sight exchange on York at par. Ww Peraperpma, April 15, 1862. ‘sand MoCook’s. They nu 5 ution, used. flying ioose, was seen on ‘i--a liboral estimate, Law, | _Blour depressed. Wheat dull: white, $1.30 a $1 40 bag Spr sight slocks Oe eethe Fi red, $1 246.0 $1 26. CornatSic. Whiskey firm at 24o, Mr. Witawr, by consent, introduced a bill relative to | fom iyi © Sunday men ag all Omioago, April 15, 1862 u ed dividends in banks. “Also m bill to facilitate | heen lett hy the crew nd on Mnday,on our | Flour dull. Wheagdall ate. Corn'firm. Mess pork, ‘ction of the Tob limited, demand, Rsccipts—2,100 bbls. flour, 6,000 to prevent the adulteration of m bos cc 19,000 bughele c Exchange and gold in ewill milk, cota ep on third re . mart, &e. sprung, Sanrdiereeitromecaege ores | SHIPPING NEWS. have been alread: conneees but mot paid over, This Portef New York, April 15, 1862. RE ag Pe A Erg tee rh “ in, year Bark L Wichard (Prussian), Wilde, Gori or Palmouthe ‘The slate has been two or three times broken and Finch eines & Wendt Ms patched up again. From the best data that Loan ob- | Bafk Hues Guess: Ce kong Te Morjan & Wiley ‘Demarara—H Barn array, Blizabethport=-J & N Smith etna 0. pecolved a the servi The wound that | Brig Victoria Uraula (Br), Lenotr, Neuvitae—B F Small: Schr Roi 1 Mara: 7 Ri Jones & Rudge. him beyond @ doubt. There are eleven in all Bent Fe oat, Olena, na. oy wolf, * Baltimore—Van Brunt & per P Buck & Co, Several gentlemen connected with tho army at Pitts: county, will be ene, pad Crittenden or ba BE ss POSES Ce A ITN, i 3 among them is Captain —probably tl rmer—another, an Pas ir cr re in ns Pare serined Pee veneers e) pe Husted of Westchester, the third, bal. | Schr Wauponea, Savin, sate eM ba takes frocs New voccend reikisn. arene Boar Wlg eye paneieoi Malena. & % Hunde Julle Me hes Eaton, Philaelphia Bret, Son & Cog stent un | ete eee ea omnes Ata late hour to-night it is not considered certain r JW, Fauiktin 5 jew Bedford—H 8 Rickett, on either, but the chances are in fevor of the two first. Schr Sarah Jane, Gardner, Newport—Shellield & Co. ‘The settlement of the appointments is a troublescme | Schr M A Hildreth, Williains: New London—H 8 Rackett, tes aro Numerous,and,asa | Schr L Dantes, Smith, Hartford—R P Buck & general thing, of a bettor class than usual, Sloop Victorine, Post, South Amooy~H S asker State passed the Assembly this ‘evening. Wo now can | . Steamship City of Baltimore (Br), Jeffrey, Liverpool. April as si om + 6PM, with mdse and passengers, in Pearl, beating down a bark Figged steamer, Br bark Cambria, , Int 40, lon C4 50, pass ‘Br), Beard, Kingston, Ja, April os ards ingston, Ja, Av1 about one mill. If all the improvement bills are signed | ed Br steam: ship Etna, hence ror Liv iat 8687, on 74 a2, spoke Piingsoid from a cruise in search river, London, Tele of Wight March en by ihe nto NE gale 40 imllon B of ‘The ‘following bills were reported upon favorably :— Cal 4 bn hade pilot on weyers s au tat Extending the term of offoe of the Code Commissioners, | \ sehr -W *Shaira (Bro or Hata "Ytalitaz), Huey, Whenr Phebe, asian a 2 a with fruit, to. i & March 28, with eu- at = Bermuda, 18 days, ie, from Bermuda for, New Yor! e 8 e Dupont buovitig out harbors in Flor Connolly, Hutchinson, Montgomery, Murphy, Robertson, wasn ih Carging under the direction of caps Burtel ipliniened the ees aN Providing for the extension of the Chenango Canal. tihdeersnar 4 malatopm inne dhe mala akg of cap New York. po oy beac leon ‘4 ac es F 8 Wells, Newbern, ‘se rr pests sr York. Schr Rockaway Br rowe 10k ee for Boston. Wait Eiteabethport for Boston. er, Bearses Bilzabeth §, Smith, The bearer of the flag admitted that General Beauregara | committee of conference on the part of theSenate forthe | Schr Indep rien 5 received a slight wound in the left arm. Appropriation bill. Gebr Frynhen ickerson, Ley a ery Boston. The Comsnittes of the Whole took up the bill toallow | eur Orion: Davis Eilabethvort for Fall River rt for Fall River, ‘Whi Mr. CoxNouty moved an amendment, that new schools | Schr Hater Waeeler: pelea ort for Prov’ may be established in the same manner that common r ME Bayles, Castor, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Diadem, Smith, hy Bilzabethport for for Providence. port for New} 2 1, Wheeler, Elizabethport for Bridge schools of the said society shall bo subject to visitation Schr Texas, Champlin, Elizabethport for Norwich, by the Board of Education of New York. Lost, 9 to 13. Schr John, Fallin hate Fo nat 4 da ‘Jameson, Vinalhaven for Staten Island. Liuekin, . Gloucester, 3 days, nase then took up the special order—the Dill to | Ker Julia Maria, Eaton, Providence for ize the militia of the State. After a debate on the Sweunmer Jersey Blue (US transport), Jackson, Newbernand provisious of the bill the committee rose and the bill | Hatteras Inict, ‘n ballast. ; ots . |. | Steamer Anthracite, Jones, Philadelphia, was made the apocial order for to-morrow evening. Ad- | Reamer datuon. Donning, Philadelphia. Journed. Steamer Falcon, Williams, Providence, BELOW Bark Holand, from 8t Jago.—By pilot boat George Blunt, rk Thomas Hindley. Brig California (of Bristol, RI), from Matanzas, bound to The whole session was occupied in the consideration of | pri eat “Pat in with loss of rudder In the gale of the 9th inst, Ais sixteen brigs, unknown. Se companies, which are held solely for the benefit of the | , Rant Ou Hicrony, Holmes, from Philadelphia. arrived le via pas west, Mr. Lewss spoke against the inguisitoral character of | #2manageable from the volence of the gale “pg ‘with eae a Marshfield, by y bol Havre Lanai | merce of New York city. He moved an amendment beep near miecen tomeine ie wie and chi a a, ond ‘of vessel giving informers, in cases of w/iful concealment of real ‘of March, Gupt Puabary reporia-—Bhe eet aid from rebel regiments | ra) electors appear against him. that portion of the law which seeks out personal property oe eee yore nee ninth for taxation. then experienced variable weathers ¥ heat from the westward whi Mr. Prerce moved certain amendments allowing offsets telat fabio oF are whe vines Bon gtove, boat all to ea sieve ia, the, whole star: After a long debate the Assessment bill was referred to | %°9' Ho J @ committee of gine, with instructions to amend, insert. Founp hatch and \teockey ri weie apg provisions compelling payment of taxes on mortgages | and nearly drowning = —— ‘* board one mans & tier ve cabin fil fe sod child, wasl hing ortuguese, rendering them habe do ‘uy. ind as gee! As possible juInps; sea running ver; mittee to have power to report compte Dog ghee Bye. = th On motion of Mr. Hurevrp, the Buppiy Dill was taken | badly in the bottom, Seu ler eq) up pout of itn order, and passed. put (wo and a halt days, with pumps constantly ‘The report of the Committee of Nine was taken up. On | ing only hands ened fn jy! to pump and steer, wi larahfield,'Capt il no tell ime 43 feet of water in the hold. of cain ihe only, havin e' broken side, vias finally rendering her almost "unmanageable. Captai ‘pelonue tn Rogkland, and iaforms the Bath ‘crossed th tern Ocean forty-two times, New York. the passage Rerons United States ports and Pa; Mr. Puxirs spoke in favor of the bill, as one of vast | seven times, having been ten years in the Fayal importance to his constituents. It was a commercial | he has never, in all hia experience, known so rough a ti re fe experietced in the Helen. “The Helen was a Fore-an necessity in New York. They did not ask to interfore | he expe OY tina, ounet prigtnio in tan to loan their money at any rate they pleased. It was nob posh ae Se” Piltcare takake Te the Kigheot ae proposed to interfere with the usury laws, for if person | of ‘praise of Captain Torrey, Rhee borrowing money did not choose to ‘pay more than | towards him, his family and his exhausted crew. jegal rate, seven per cent, there was no power tore- | Scu Many Jane, of Rockport, in going into Newburyport har! 9th inst, atruck on the breakers and ran ashore w “Iter, hull and, spars for his kindness Moesrs. PEARCE, Bewepict and Sierwoop spoke on the | Plum Island. She will be a total loss. were to be gold 14th. The M J was 75 tons, 20 motion and it was agreed to topped 2 years ago, and ownod by Messrs Crocker, O: Scur Avatatic, of New London, which was sunk by co! steamer Saxon, off Capo Poge, was raised On ho nd taken into H vious question was ordered and the biil recommitted. foun Tees 0 Bowene, a Narr ed that itis very doubttul wi rp toe of the Whole, the biil in relation to County Treasurer. wilfrepair ber. The money ($260) which wag in Jas been recovered. ren, Which was ashore at Biack Point, is now on Londoa. Her forefoot and shoe joard started, and the planking slightly wand amidahip. he was capsized rpriving that she should der for Thursday morning. Agreed to. the marine railway at New tly. No “Hose'coo | . MF. Mciism, on a question of privilogo, offered a reso. | Were knocked of, gar 7.178.400 | lution referring back to the Speciai Committeo vo oxam- | opaC gig Tt ie Dao to other banks. 109,000 | ine the proceedings of the State Military Board so mueh liie damaged during 48 hours contact with Ihe rocks in very Circalation...... + 6,170,400 of 4 b ‘t of said Committee as relates to the late | rough water. William Jackson, to take additional testimony. ConstaxtixoriR, March 21-A despatch dated March 19, tod it waa believed that the Committe had done | has just been received from injustice to the deceaeed Colonel Jackson, and they wore | was breaking up inthe Danube, and that two G: n Austrian was on shore, Italian much damaged. Galnts, advising that the ica tn, March 81—The Ocean Monarch, from New doned on the 10th Mareh; m1 Lorentzen, from New iiree boata’ crews; transferred 1M willing to keep this subjoct separate ‘from’ the other, he wor for Liverpool, was ab hoped the resolutions would be go amended as t0 give | for" Kowertain’ picked Bs, @ review to the whole report. seven mea to Lino, bag here to-day from Piewou; re- ut in, the bark M LPM TSE Raters icky, ith Cane Hee. with part éargo soar, Yous of boats, calls, yards, and with meee a, Feb 15—The petty ‘an ehi ue) ie} en decided (hat tho resolution was not a | jg fesporud pare ithe ray ircatonbrmgt a English or American ship, of ds standin q and galls he SE point of the h steamer Renommee, arrived here from Saigon. She was approaehed within. half a mile, but not being answered, she had ev Springs Railroad, Queenrows, Murch 9—The American ship Lizzie Rice, ,and pre Rice, from Baitimore for Bordeaux, put lmto-day with main- pete® Mr. Dewey moved to recommit Vroo. March 2Che American ship Thirty.one States from Ne for posed to be tolally wrecked on | of Cara ied i total sera yaaner aud fight meld Shin Cambria, of New Lendens@is tom waags ult from @ whali enacts oma Sain eho irhopasiad thel she's ts beomplaged inaee wettest anetd frost Honolulu, whave s branch © ihe Bremen is enlace blished, She will come to this por obngSenh & 140 tona, has coe eneal Brock: piDamon, ot Middierowa, Cr tor sooo nena Notice to Mariners. LIGHT VESSEL OFF TAIL OF THY HORSE SHOR, ENTRANCE 30. CHESAPEAKE BAY. ‘TreasuRY DeraRruent, Orrick LicrTmouse BoAmp, ‘Wasninaton, April 8 , 1861. 4 aM penne te satnce the one which was wrecked 24, 1862, from the of the Horse Shoe, has been that shoal, which forms the dividing line between leading rom inside of Ca; - eo as 00 walt, a in ‘ Joy and just outside of where B femarked nthe Const Survey ‘Ohare Some ‘owe 8a) The two aasls are each fift; cies Saab length f1 deck, including the ten feet e exhibited at an e ueration Fa ait foe feet and should be seen from the @ vessel 15 feet above , cabimifen in clear weather, ata distance of t moot mi a Bell sored aa ae che ar othe fgets Dearings wil not be far from the pono fo cape @ Henry house, eee ot the’ Horas Shoe Hight une Bat stata rough tp bese 8 iw run for on ris mid Point of Cape ‘Heury and thoral pannel a aa ae ee fa aeroat ae ae ship Mary 1 Bauon Ser cn ee RLM Se Ship Bi eral august ita, hence for Liverpool, was seen March + etch pan nas from Bat pence: for Kingston, Ja, was seen March 30—Pae iw t, Norton, frou Too eR, J ised by, Argonaul . chow for Nore ‘Surprise, Ra from do for 403 athay, Stodi m Mantia for Londons Kelly, fron do for N arpa Ka! kman! oper a from . for 40; Ath, Jacob Ball, ria isbie, from NYork for Ho Kong; Giben from Masao for Callao: Th, M e; Jensen, from ; PoocNow for NYorks Athisy Nem ver, from? Sb: for © do; 8th, Western Continent, Lull, from Sunderland for Sin- Saicea Feb Il-Arr 8 Tarbox, Tarbox, Montorldea; 18, WoGetse: He tippogrife: Addy, Bie’ Pautar sia.) a Victoria Boe rebto Palmouth; 1th aE nr ee ae net a onth Bddysione, Dyer, from’ Liverpool; GW" we tae from) erp, and i anger Os lan, from London, all weg 0 DETOL (Pilly, Marches0—Are, Mary A. NYorks Bist Helvetia, Brau randori, do} Flying ving Uiouds berms ih Out dodise Marion from NY¥ork for Gloucestes; Gleaner, . trom do for graces, Beurast. March 2@—Arr Old Hickory, Holmes, PO 3 phia, 1A, Feb 8—Arr Surprise, Rawlett (Hong Kéng (ané ae BAT RYoskys Houpur Johnsons do (and ola tas NYork); Maury, Hutchinson, do; 5th, hound ‘do (and'sid 9th for NYork). Catourrs, Feb 2t—Ars Lizzie Bilse, Pearson, 3 per, Bombay: Ciara Birt is ra Ma Sata " lover, Eiverpool Adelaide i uomerling, uritiues Wal- Hehe Bloret adelaides Bligh f tesa 19th, Cromwell, Symmes, Boston; T B Wales, Lincoln, 1th, Emily Fi Bienes, Lowen; 29, Mogul, Byoonet,B ‘Bombay; 17h. ‘Wave eColombs “Dea, March 20—Are ing Mist, bon ‘iegin for Glasgow. Christiana, Hon and Java, 10 for bet NYork for amon: 9 aiuel, ena JA, Stamler, 40 for Chief, Bogen for $4 Rolling Wave, London 5 Philadel- Fatwoura, April Ti—Put in, M. Mitzlaff, from NYork for Antwerp, in ‘distress, (See miscellaneous. FoucnAau, Jan eye te York. ‘Beaver, a) Manila; Feb 1. P ps, ae — Sunt! wens 2 ‘6th, White Paley bent te Prince of Wales, Le xin Paiteasip hia; a Sint, il ai i altinara: 3 WES nile ‘Morton, Green, T : (i evanene meeprlrattienal. walt by, Bee rk sourle eae hte, ee Francis:0; Martha, Eur our dots Adataon, Fl 0 Boston: in, Pike, fe Sist, C1 al Spencer, and Ties Austine ‘Garrick, sostyoes errs more (8), do. Loxpo, ‘March SI—Arr Anna im Decatur, Alden, Calentias © Yarne, NYork; Tuisko, Dannemann, Cid diss Gidea Era, Thorndike, Sitelde snd-Boston, Lawenice, March 28—Sid Primrdne, Gunton, Fartiend, Movwwxti, Jan %—Arr Lizzie Drew, Gray, Sinon’s Bays Feb 6, Lone Siar, Diyer, Buenos n 25, Reve nue, Sears, Gent; 29th, Peerless, ing, United "Kingdoms van Steed, Cox, Lisbon, Mapnas, Feb 22—Arr Amity, Sion, ly. Mita Banos) ft, Waco ange and & for hy Tor usnfor {in ds Fame, ‘Low, Sau Francis b 3, Oceam ‘ome. ald, Bld Jan 20. Energy, Kelly, NYork; Kathay, Stoddard, Lon- don; dist, James Enleneldy, Power, ‘aydney. Ws We New Rose ‘March 29—Cl1 Bergmann, C Port 40 Pruner, "April 7—ine port, bark Wi rk, Wiel foe for NYork; brig Bird of the Wave, from do just Portau Pratt, March 29—In port Bremen. s brige Banuage for NYork ldg; Porto Plata, | from NYork, ding. Fee etenas, a Seite Titania, Claussen, weit: re resen, do. pats in 30th, ship Lizzie Rice, Rice, from Baltimore for jordeanx. ‘Raccoon, Feb 10—Arr Lion, Cooper, Singapore; 38th, mee Re’ London; Rodwell 8 ue, ‘Whitmore, Ne Tai Gi Pendleton, Bristol; Leuoot thon, Cary Martin Luther, Nichols, Akyab, London” V\Gwacow, Jan 10—ArrT G Bunker, Cooper, Sani Stxaarone, Feb 9—Arr Marry Hastings,’ Cole long: Kong (and, sid 12th for Amherst; 19th, Troy, Kagieston, Sid 12th, Connecticut. Speddi Liverpool. Mi HAR, Jan ear Curlew, Ball Foochow ; hace Horatio, Palme: Sid Jan 24, Caransius, Mi NYork; 3ist, Mepalate, Moailvery.d Br aio, Mateh 23-No Am vessel In port Am BOSTON, April 14—. nos Ayres;'brig Almor~, Holfses, Cardenaas sche Doane, Gonaives Fis, Hecwich: 12 B Sezantty 3 ‘Lander; 8 18) eerie Be sons, Shaw; H er u ‘Gheriaan; J ‘Spore or BW Pratt, Nicxersom and el ~ ‘; Brave, porell R Bullwin- jaunt T Bipple, Hodges; T 1 thy Kelley, Heys bd Ho Horace, rain FGranve Sate, olla, — + and PI i | keer Ma, nd Piymeutt. Bay, Bay, oahre A Bari et, Roanoke, ea a Tr, and Copia; also, Liverpool; ware ‘Acorn, Allerton, Nand 8 Atlantic, whaling; Soym siley, ker, isl beth por Ten’ Smith; lis, Siete, bene ‘Alle r ‘White Squall, went to sea, . ESE, SW and 'WSW, fresh. Ships Bx- shrnge and ain a Siinente ere ot anchor in toa onds—2u8 siege ‘#0. 0n 14—Arr Br ship Robt ain eae Garon, Wincasants ‘sehrs Mae Nucatords Bi * Tialney, und 1 Cornelive, 8 RYork dia Br orig nth ny Nain ae , ans, PRS, pater ‘Brovdenee. Bh 14 “ahap Ouwards se ay SAL EH: Apatite Arr ship Marshfield, tare Waltham. Br — Cadiz. Clk Mth, sehr ak worth. RISTOL, April 12—Arr sehr Mary, Terrill, toeimae ELiZAB ORT, April 4—Cld sehra Ann tin Plower, Aus: and Kate, kiatwore Boston; 8, Crow! Justice, Sheldon, and Ellen Barnes, Fall iter rd, Avery; J H Deputy, Lewis, and fem, Laid tan, Pron Fidetce: Cornelia. Burgess, New Haven es & Samuel, Hart, Norwich; eng Davia, alt iver Vien Davis, and Frances Ann, © New Haven; Luna, Smith, . PEALE RIVER ne 12 Arr echr John R Watson, Packer, Elizabethpori, Sid schr Mary Miler, Dayton, N qBisAre sehr LD Girard, Ireland, Philadelphia. 81a: Chief, Darfee, NYor! bar 3 EN PORT, LI, Apa 'G—Arr schraW W Bra! a Lye a ag (and sid 7th); vii Nery aia LHARTPORD, Apri 15=-Are bg Rag = yo p Bite, and and. er, Rowdou Ae eet ET Bibs che Paukte Hazard, Vivbers, NYore Arr sche J Taker, McDowell, New York. gua fin che "iiow, ark 3 XY ork (aot at ) Gun Rock, + ot eal wYeHe, orl tbras tag sloope ‘Charles, Shirley, Port Bw- CN AVBCRYPORT, April 15-81 schrs B Lameyer, Ba rey, raceme co; Sharon, Bragg, and Grand Island, Short, i pk ate EWPORT, April 1S-Arr aches Llaala W Dyer, Me Portiand for Pi Dia My Baker, Gi oucester fe Tangier; Sea Bird, cee York; sloops Chief, Durice, Fait River for NYork; Van Buren, Lewis, Pawtucket for do, Sid - woh FH Thompson, Baker (from Portland), ), NYork. KEW HORDON, April 12<Arr achrs JE Pots, oe rovidence, BAW HAVEN, Apel Id—Arr schrs MH Wiliams, lo; Gen Marwn, , Daten Jos Hull, —; I Merrit te tughaon, and Wave, Hulse, Elizabethport: Sarah Blizabeth, mith, and Gertrude, Hill, NYork; sloops J @ Oginee Bas Fane, Christi abot Bennet. fad Homa infvig Birdy Shelley Elizabeth por; Alice, PHILADELCHIA, April MAT ship RL Laue, ool; schee A Treat, Bowdoin, Cardenas; Ajmeer ( Jornwalliss My Fleteher, Crosby, and idan Rock Mavilower, Kilbourne, Bucksport; Ann, “tiaes ‘Lewis, York, Poruand: Cora, Kelley, Provinoetown Halo, Newman, Newburypo t; Rescue, Bacon; My Johnsons, ret, reat it TA Terapny Pinciy H Re tot |, Kelle nt adel ne Cub: Titioeath Cash; Armen, and reema p Free Trade, wlover, Liveryool: tagke Bit’ Yarrington dorian, boston Sturges, ‘Ship Kala nig General Boyd, Gi Giipatricx, Howton} aehra Lacser, as; . Gash, and Jas Barret cei a L. Rayner; it fH Daly, ‘ut nd Jae Barrell, Niexsren, ott ay nmantC fun'iridge LA, nie, Oo PORTLAND. sri Br aeamship Jura, Aiton, Liv. erpool via Londonderry (and aid); Br ship Sianker, Mo- Lachiin, Glasgow; bark Lucy Frances, Joner, Hy arden brige L'M Merritt Berry. Mavananss A Ambrose ight, Stahl, — Ne 0 ii a jie sehre ne ail, York {Arr achrs Martha & Mary, Cobb, Davie, Biizabethport; Kdw' Woot? Tan, ten, fer ribbIe, C ig UREN, April Are sloop Copy, Wheoler, Ron RSET, April M—Are gob Lady Adan, Uadwin, Rin eT oe Robingon, Davia, New York,’ Sid mht Tight, wil a , Tibbetts, Cardes ae Monte; D Jamon, Pitcher, aad Are sches Won Lt DeWitt, He pat 1 to repair some wight. 1th); th, Geo WY Rogers,