The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1863, Page 4

we IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. The Bohemian at Portland wit One Day’s Later News, LANGIEWITZ DICTATOR OF POLAND. HIS MANIFESTO TO HIS COUNTRYMEN. RUSSIA TO BE. FOUGHT TO THE END THE CZAR REFUSES CONCESSIONS. The Austrian and Prussian Ministers in Paris Seek Instructions from + Vienna and Berlin An Australian Ship Overhauled by the Alabama. The Prince of Wales and His Bride, &e., &e.. oe. Portianp, Me., March 27, 1868. ‘The stoamstif) Bohemian, Captain Borland, from Liver- pool on tho 12th, via Londonderry on the 13th inst., with 311 passengers, arrived here at quarter-f»st nine this morning. Her dates are one day later than those already received. Purser Wallace reports as follows:—Experienced strong northwest and southwestegiy winds. Passed icebergs in longitude 49. Merch 13. signalized the Nova Scotian, bound to Londonderry, and on the 16th brig Glaucus, bound west. On the 20th passed a steamer, in latitude 21 35, longitude 21 30, suppose’ to bo the Hibernian, east. On tho 22d passed a steamer, in latitude 47, longi- tude 47, supposed to bo the Bt. Andrew, vound east. On the 24th passed 4 steamer, in latitude 43, longitude 66, supposed to be the Anzio-Saxon, bound east. A despatch from London of the 13th instant has the fol- lowing: — Proposals have been issued for the £400,000 loan for Satvador. American securities continue to fall. ‘The ship Prince of Wales, from Melbourne, reports that she was brought to on the 23d of February, in latitude 30, destroyed thirty-four federal vessels duriug ber cruise, The federal gunboat Tuscirora was to gall from Ma- deira on the 7th instant. ‘The West African steamer had arrived in England, and she reports fover existing at Teueriffe. ’ Commodore Freeman had visited the King of Dabomey, and urged bim {o do away with the horrible rite of “hu- man sacrifices.” The King replied that if he should give up the oustom he would be poisoned by his subjects. He suid he would agree with te requisitions of the British government, if it was possible, in the course of six months. THE POLISH INSURRECT 10N. A Cracow telegram says that the fo following proclamation by General Langiewitz, dated March 10, has been pub: lished, and that it has produced a prodigious effect: — Counrrymuy—In the name of the Most High, the most patriotic sous of Poland have commenced a struggle, caused by terrible abuses and directed against the eter: enemies of liberty and civilization, Notwithstanding the extremely unfavorable circum- stances in which the enemy, by @ gteat increase of op- on, hasteued us iffto wn armed conflict, we have ry reason to believe that we shall triumph in this great struggle for liberty and independence. ‘The strugg'e commenced by an unarmed Ero. ytd bas ‘ie war to : eady ae cee noe ne gains streu, lopa itself with energy is presence the death —in the presence of the massacres, the piltages and conilagrations which mark the progress of enemy. Poland feels painfully tho absence of a central power, and of sumt how associates to the fleid. Although the nation possesses more capable worthy citizens than myself, and although I am thoroughly conscious of the heavy duties of the and the weight of the responsi. bility which it involves, yet the gravity and neceesily of the moment have decided me, after consul- tation with the provisional supreme power ot Dictator, which } shall surrender to the representatives of os. nation - ‘soon as the yoke of the Musoovite and shaken While retaining ihe immediate direction of military | dition, the mon of which, during the cold days of the early part of last December, tore dowg the whole of the fence around it, and used the same for firewood; con- in my own bands I recognize the necessity of 4 civil goveroment, whose functions will be rogulated by @ special ordinance—the work of the provi- sloual government. Loonfirm the Principles of liberty and equality to all es, granting land to the peasants, with indemnity to prope otors. les 0” all provinces beneath the yoke of the Muscovite, i summen to the struggle against the domination of Rus- gian barbarism. Come one, come all of you. The liber- ty of Povand must be achieved The concord of all citizens, irrespective of classes, of religions, of Communities, one ang all making sacrifices for the common caase, will give to us such unity and strength as will render our now scattered forces terrible w the ouemy and imsure the independence of our country To arms! to arms! toarms! for the liberty and inde- pendence of our fatheriand. LANGIEW ITZ. Ia torms of tho above Langiewitz has been proclaimed Dictator of Poland. tor and director. ‘The civil administration has been entrusted to Paent- Jovraki. It is reported that all the independent mombers of the Council of State of Poland have sent in their resignations, It ts repeated that the Czar of Russia has sent ade spotch stating that, whatever may be thought of the ab Stract justice of the demauds of the Poles, the Emperor Alexander can listen to no overtures or terms of com: | that any single house is in trouble, that any goods are being forced on the market, or that any losses promise so long as they continue wn “med insurrection.” A Cabinet council"had been héld in Paris to consider what action was vecessary in regard to the above de- Bpatch Prince Metternich, the Austrain Ambassador at Paris, ‘was about to proceed to Vienna, The Secrogary of tho Prussian Legation at Paris had gono to Berlin to confer with his government in regard to | termined to,hold—they would lose, at present the Polish question. - A Cracow telegram of ,the 10th instant says that pre- Parations are being made by both the Poies and Russians for @ real battle. ‘The latest despatches from London, dated on the 13th | render it well that people should be reminded that the war is not over yet, that the first indication of jost., report:—It is said that the reply of the Czar, of Runsia to the courteous letter of the Emperor ot France, i refusal on the part of Russia to make any concessions to Poland, or to accep® anything short of the uncondition- al submission of the rebols in arms, forty thousand. yo afirma- introduc! iH ont for garroters wae carriea O's ‘at o An spite of the government ition. ‘The crowds in London on the night of the i/lumination were #0 dense that seven women Were killed and a hun- pt a taete limbs broken or were otherwise seriously inju some parts strong men were com. pletely exhausted, and vebicics were jammed so for four or five hou: At Cork, during the illuminations, there was rioting by ized mobs, and the streets were several times at the point of the bayonet, ‘The Prince and Prinoers of Wales remain at Osborne about a fortnight, after which they give two grand even- {hig partion ot Bt. Jamon by commend of the gueen. Sir James Outram, of Indian fame, died at Paris on the L1th instant, aged sixty » years, Fi Tho Paris Bourse closed on the ‘11th instant at 6of. 700. ‘tne bill for 6 Joan passed the now the Senate wit dogontrent votes. ‘ nae ms It was reported that the contract for the loan had been cned by the Rothschilds, but the particulars bad not jvanepire The Loudon Times says that the advices from Paris stote that the cau@e of the reduction of ty dis. the Hank of France is owing to a ¢ nie in ( Dillion from Amerio& kui ther rejvetion in the of disgount Was Checked by a furiuer downward mov ment in cousvis on the 120 instant Commeretal Intelll THB LONDON MONBY MARKET. Loxpux, Friday (eyeutug) Mareb 13, 1869. Console closed to-day at 02s, for mwney. The bullion wok of Pngiand bad decreased on the week to “the # £176,000 nertan seoutities lower, Erie shires 424 a 41% Lilinols Central Kailrond , 44g discount, LIVERPOOH, © ir veuuy (or American dgvcrivtions aad acm TON MARKET, m the week of ouee im & eens ‘Phe stock in port is sadmaaiot at 407,600 pales, of,yhich 54,000 are American. oe ise LONDON PRODUUB M. Loxpos, March 13, hay a Sugar stoady; refined quiet, Coffee Ss, and in goo demand, ‘Tea unchanged. Tallow Grmer. THE LATEST MARKNTS. Lavarroot, March’18—Kvening. Corron.—/The+ market closed ‘ira to —— ¥ vious quotations. The sales were to the extent of bales, or which 3: 000 were taken by speculators ray ‘exportors. Breabaturys.—The market is quiet, and prices are gene- | rally unchanged, though wheat nas assumed a firmer tone aod corn a decided upward tendency. Provisions.—The market 1@ dull. NEWS FROM 8T. THOMAS AND- BERMUDA. Movements of Admiral Wilkes—Activity, of Our Cruisers, d&e. » Haurax, N. 8., March 26, 1863. ‘The steamship Delt&, from St. Thomas on the 17th, via Bermuda on tho 23d instant, arrived here to-day. ‘Tho ‘edoral steamship Vanderbiit arrived at St. Thomas, from Barbados, on tho 15th instant. The Governor of Barbados invited Admiral Wilkes to dine with him; but tho latter declined, giving as a reason that the Governor had“entertained Captain Maiit, of the pirate Florida, a fow days previously. Admiral Wilkes had transferted: his flag ¢o the Van- dorbilt. ‘The Wachusett was at St. Thomas on the 16th inst., algo the British steam frigate Phaeton, also two British enaierte the Aries and another unknown blockade r un- Pate ‘Wilkes threatened to seize the two blockade runnoeg if they attempted to leave port. ‘The Aries startad on the 16th instant; but, observing the preparations of Admiral Wilkes to pursue, she turned ‘back and anchored. The captain of the Aries then applied to the British steamer Phaeton for protection, which was afforded, ‘The Vanderbilt left the same day (the 16th), it was said, for Havana. On the morning of the 17th the Phacton convoyed the “¢wo blockado runners out. The Wachusett did not follow them. The commander of the Phaeton bad communicated with Admiral Wilkes regarding the seizure of the Peterhoff. ‘The bark Fame sailed from St. Thomas on the 27th of February, with the crew of the Jacob Bell on board, It is reported that the captain of the Princess Royal is a passenger per the Delta. The Tarf. THE TROTTING PROSPECTS—THE SPRING SEASON, In no previous year do we remember to have known 80 much excitement to prevail respecting the opening of the trotting season on our Long Igland tracks as during the longitude 44 west, by the Alabama, who reported having | Present year. The great interest felt in the numerous matches that have been made is not confined to sport ing men aione, but is participated in by that large and constantly increasing class of gentlemen who own and rive fine horses on the road. At the Club House, on Harlem lane, out to which one or two hundrea gentlemen drive nearly every pleasant afternoon, there has been a match made almost every day since the middle of Febru- ary. Theso matches, in addition to the seventeen purses recently advertised in our columns by the manager of the Fashion Course—twelve of which have been filled—will make three or four races every week during the entire season. But, besides these, there are six great matches between the famous horses Geo. M. Patchen and Gen. Butler for $5,000 each race, amounting, in all, to $30,000, In addition to the stakes there has been a large amount of money bet outside on the result of these races. Patchen so far is the favorite, with the exception of the first race, which the friends of Butler think he will win, | as they believe he can be put into trotting condition ear- lier in-tne season than Patchen, The celebrated horses Fillingham and Kockingham also have three races for a large amount of money. But there has probably been more excitement of late concerning double teams than about any match that has been made. Commodore Van- derbilt and Mr. Bonner have for a number of years mo- nopolized the best teams in the country (the oe boiong- ing to the latter gentleman having last spring made the best.two mile time ever recorded in double harness); but recently government contractors and returned California adventurers have aspired to cope with them, though capable of direciing the forges engaged in the ‘struggle without success. One man went so far as to pay $17,000 fora pair, yet the best one of the pair has proved un- sound. There has been a great deal of talk about match- ing double teams, but some of the owners being opposed to betting nothing has as yet resulted from it. The season yn the Fashion Course, all things considered, vernment, © akxsume the | bids fair to be an unusually exciting one. The Unfon track ‘was occupied last fall by Colonel Chickering’s Forty-first Massachusetts regiment, connected with the Banks ex, sequently there have been no purses ailyertised the com- ing season to bo trotted for on that course. The pro- prietors of the Union Course, however, have announced their intention to rebuild the fence, which, it is esti mated, will cost about twelve thousand dollars; but ag their rebuilding it depends on their getting this amount from the government contractors to whom they leased the course, there will probably be some delay about it, eee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Frrvar, March 27—6 P. M. The general indications to-day were that the General Wyeopi bas been appointed his mailtary coadju- | storm has nearly blown over. Gold was rather better than yesterday—it finctuated between 139 and 142, closing at 141% bid. Mr. Dean’s bill passed the Assembly this morning. A very exag- gerated idea prevails in some quarters with regard to alleged trouble among merchants growing out of the decline in gold. We have taken some pains to inform ourselves on the subject, and cannot find have been incurred by houses which cannot afford to pay them. The decline in goods is small in comparison with the previous ad- vance. If merchants were disposed to sell —which they are not, almost every one being de- prices, but a small per centage of what they have made in the past two years. It is very encourag- ing to see the present improvement in public con- fideffee. But certain fAdications which we notice ‘& disposition to make peace has not yet been mani- fested ‘at the South, that we have won no victo- ries since gold was selling at 173, and that, though The insurrectionary forees of Poland fare computed at the people are lending the government about $2,000,000 a day, the necessities of the Treasury and the falling due of debt certificates compel Mr. Chase to use not only all this money, but about $1,000,000 of new paper money besides, which the bank note companies are daily producing. Exchange sold this morning at 153, 154 and 155, and closed about 155. Money is easy to good borrowers, thongh some- what active among the speculative jobbers and the brokers, in comsequence of the disturbance of margins. The leading houses are supplied at 5 a 6 percent. There is no change in debt certifi. Cates, The stock market this morning continued very feverish and irregular, At the morning board the principal decline was in guaranteed, which fell 5 per cent; New York Central, which fell 2¥, and Erie preferred, which fell 234. The cheaper shares were steadier. Erie declined only 34, Southern old 1, and Pittsburg wasa shade better than last evening. The irregularity of the movement arises partly from the fact that these shares were soll. ing lower, in proportion to their prospects | and the carnings of the roads which they repre. sent, than the higher priced shares, and parily from the circumstance that the stocks which have come out since the fall in gold have been mostly first class securities. When exchange was 180 4 190, a number of importors, instead of remitting, invested their money in first class securities here for account of their foreign correspondents, The | securities chdsen were mostly New York State ls ty stocks, New York Cen Erie preferre ! Michigan Central, Pennsylvania Coal, Delaware eoBt AS BONAM [ # 4e., &o.. Now, that exchange has atts 0.164, theso houses ere remitting and. ~ | are selling the securities they bought. Henoe the’ fall in Central Fives a 2 zelarros. for; Ap one P. M. board the market rallied, and add Sed a lively demand for Erie, Pittsburg and some-of the Western shares. ‘In sow germs 9 smart rally in market ie advanced Pitteburg 1, nf all the ae. shares were! higher. The following were the closing quote-— tions of the-day:—. US 6%, '81,rog — 910634 1.30 n, Ak Op.406) (610836 Currg’y corts. 98 a OB Debegorti: ’s.100 a 10036 Demand notes 141340 141 ‘Amer’n gold..141 34 @ 141 rig. ... 60! Quicksilver... 8 6 a 96 ‘ jadaonRiver. Bae ‘prof. 82m a. ny ich Central. 933% & Mich South'n. See a 38 83 86! b beg 95, 87 61% a1 94% 29 danse all 16: Erle je'proferred oi OR . mk The receipts at the Sub-Treasury to-day for de- Posit.at 5 per cent were only some $300,000, _ The business of the ¢ffice was:as follows:— + $1,211 873 49 hae 00 The ‘American West India Company have Te. ceived another consignment of West India produce from San Domingo, per Sea Gull. The company are now loading the schooner Nautilus (the fifth of the line) with a general cargo of produce and agricultural implements, &c., and will send by this vessel a gang of woodchoppers to out dyewoods, lignumvite, &c., from their lands. We are requested by Mr. George W. McLean, of the Stock Exchange, to state that his name has been used as one of the corporators of the new public board, without his authority or consent. ‘The Panama Railroad has declared a dividend of three per cent outof the earnings of the road for the three months ending 31st instant, and one per cent additional out of the earnings of vessels, &c., payable on the 6th of April. The Cleveland and Toledo Railroad has declared a semi-annual divi- dend of four per cent, freé of government tax, payable at the office of Mesers. Vermilye & Co. on the 22d of April, = Stock Exciustige. $2000 U 8 6','81, reg 104 Sooo tone 08 Joo =a = merce ofthe Repub 105 Metropoli’n Bank 1043¢ 6 Imp’re’ & T Bank 106 160 Canton Compan; ARK RR RR 150 Bruns’k C LandCo Su 100 250 Bucks Co Lead Co sé 8288 8 3 eeses™eesessssee 2 RRR x : 38: PS : ESFLSKSSSSELARERSSLSSSSESS 2 & - Ft sfc eeeeeg e5es Sees S8SS8e8s Pate $1200 US 818,74, cot’ 90% $000 Tr 73 16 Ockcap 100% 3000 sich 8 ag fund 110 8000 Tol & Wab 2d m 89 8000 P, FEWSC 2d m 100 3000 AlL&TH inc bas 76 siood American gold” MO 200 do. 140% AaB 8 2 3 x S38SSSS2ES 225: 3 Geese iy 28 Esef z — z 332 2 = & eUscnaes 3s ro M. gy! Sterep te ive 200 she Har'm RR.«39 ‘ 400 d0.....:590 30 100 Barton | RR re 100 #10 120000 American & 20000 do 80000 7.000 40000 do 10000 Domadd’ noved ML, 100 60 wf #10 GLAS ears se eeesseceasse: Sets 2 2 x BKK CITY COMMBROLAL REPORT, Frwy, March 21—6 P. M. Asuna were inactive. nang ipa Lueactevn Sra! Ts. Brsmswax was duli and nominal, of any moment. Breapsrovrs.—The market was firmer for flour to-day, ‘pd there was more’ doing both in shipping and trade | brands. ‘Sales were made of 10,000 bbis. State and West- our orn, 1,200 Southern and 800 Canadian within vised rango:— 3 sssesasss per peersaas aoSenaone sssesssss oY WHE 3 8 = 33 ap 0 at EEE = epee Peer: cere are S = ‘Fad ote dig bere ‘$220 wach, 8, we, $ ‘Mth street, between Sd and 4th acre avon swrseh eageatea artis ain avenue, ve pa cae between boynsen $4 age 410 va al Rel are avenue be ® ? tot Lod et lot lot 10 rat a ‘out lot on lot patos em = S SSEEE Lot on 22¢ati, ara rom Tot ing aboys z ia er = retyblbid ailjoining above, same \t oorner 7th av. and 22d lots corner 7th ayy’ and 220 at. each Jota on 22d st., 100 ft.from Sd ay., each. hooey ores ‘adjoining phone, pactly undor 4 Be 256x100. ts On 6th ay. Adjoining above, each 25x100,each lots on 6th av. ,: nipieabers. each 25x100, each ‘on . 100 foet from 6th a 20 80. cy reey wine. Tot —Wheat sald to the extent of only 7,500 bushels, at $1 70 8 lots an qoren adjoins ean -and for amber Western, and $1 688 $1 72 for amber Jersey. Lot on 6th av., between 23d: ing abo Corn was inv more demand, and a trifle highor, with sales | 101 adioin of 75,000 busbels mixed Western at 860. 8 8c. for sound, properae a for unsound and heated, Sales were made bushels of rye at $1 02 a $1 08, and 5,000 bushels y on p. t. Oats were in good request at 77c. a 85c., Be according to qualit; CANDLES were steady in price, but not active. Corrus.—-There was moro activity in tho permet bet Prices were ei though transactions were Hata » includi Pots oan 11, bags Rio, 5000 em ‘was que Ke. for middlings, with bo however, light TH WETS Giiies. SS aa there wero shi; four at'ls 94.; 8,000 b ushels corn at 5d., in Dulle; 1,000 packages provisions at 17s. Hyatt and 100 bbis. lard oil one. To London, there wore tuken 276 Leap natry 6d.a nie ‘was in more ‘request at 85c.'8 $105 for North rior wore in moderate demand at 20c. a 260 for new “"iaa bab bdo Leper dull and unsettled in re active, the total sales havi 0 bis. and half bbls. Now Orloane at 2A han a 49360. jull and down to $2 90 al aed Timited for ail descrip» clover atfrom 83,0. S 220.. Caeae and American rough flax at $3 5¢a ‘Seicns were lower, irregular and in very limited .re- “Soe The market continued . with sales o¢ 850 bhda. of all Einds at 6760. « 1890. iow Orleuse and x tanta teore wore Toy srero 1000 Ib, old a0. 1130. tered figures, ‘but blacks were Negioied, tows Deere ius foRacco continued dull, prices being deemed too high: wart ar tay 20 baloe. Yara at pt; 0d 123 cases seedieat at ‘tie, 210. a ape yt ve of 800 Dbis. were effected at 45c. a ic. ~The sudden decline in bas put a to all Tiiocas ter too tine, qectettend ts had Satie. ing sales, but are for rm ness ; |, how- ourrent bave been tculars to report. THE DRY GOODS TRADE. The amount of dry goods entered at the port of New Yoru for the weok ending March 26,1868, was as fol- lows:— Entered for Consumption. Manufactures of wool. tures of cot Val $784,018 ‘otal Entered for Warehousing. | Mamifaccures of wool. , Manufactures of cotton. Manufactures of silk. Manufactures of flax Miscollaneous 16,707 ‘Total . . $297, 741 All parties report a very dull and irregular market for dry goods this week. Domestic cottons have been jobbed ‘out in some instances 3c. a 2c; per yard under previous quotations, but the leading commission houses are with- holding thoir supplies for the present rather than sell at the prices which goods would now command, and which ‘would involve serious losses. The extraordinary fall in cotton, quite as much as the decitne in gold, deters buyers from frecly,and exercises a very depressing influence on the market, go peoarmnes yg orp for heavy brown ae re are quoted in a — down to 40c., and by Stewart at 4c. have sold the sam: as — 36 gc. : Sete sear oobl guoted see a leached goods, Foghtins hata eras ateandae Mien ae of fete 5 Yorks lity i the same ‘the outside outside market jc. a 1c., with, united ‘travsactions; and in printing cloths there is nothing of ‘any moment doing and prices are nominal. The trade in domestic woollens has been extremely Nght, reduction of 2}, a pease ¥ : as id a ut a moked ‘fe 109. souked, Maize: plokied eodtah, be.; sinoked Hey te {tc.; molt soll erabé 400. n 806. por dozen; aealione, aoe? per quart; shrimps, do. do. TAnLs.—POlMtoed, 140, a 160. per peck; cabbages, 60. 4 106. hob; celery, 18¢. a 120, per bunch, "The whole pale — areas fellows: White cabbages, 8c, per do. « por dozen , celery, $1 60a $i 75 yer ‘ozent oyster plant, 816, 4 $1 per dozen; onions Pt per bbl. ; 1px, $1.50 por bbl, ; carrots, $1 60 per boi spinach, 26 por bbI.; beets, #1 60 er bot, nips, §1 20 per bbl; Rdseta turnips, $1 27 per bbl. pota ue Ted mercers, $2 per Dbi.; lettuce, O30. a $1 25 per 280. per tb.; lard, 198; an cheese, 126. 9 160.; 4A+ . MiacetLawnors. Best butter Englieh ch 180 a 800. Amer eggs, thirteen for 26 Proms. Maingn grapes, 620. a The. per Ib.; Ca. tawha p08, 180. A 2e.; Havana of Kos a We per di uberries, 1ée. por quart aie . @ a 2c per hall peck, lady apples, Ole. a 150, vot bait aS ia ca in fadaaniot Fag Na ee ew mon ” a F ; anna ain Sore: 221,919 00,618 6,738 mb, rei alt 2,306 adjoining abo pr scr ahi Son trom 6ti'av., ‘Two lots and gores adjoining ab: Two lots and gores 360 ft. [re 6th each. ‘Pwo lots and gores on bier ¢ Dawes Sub and 6th avs., Lot on vy ay. Lot adjoining abo: 4 y Miller, Wilkins & Co, Four ray brick store and lot No. 44 Vesey at. 4 Bao House and lot No. 160 Sack {B09 ‘House and lot No. 164 Sackett Port of New York, March %7, 1863. Steamehio Banburg ( Halerow, Liverpool—John @ Steassahtp City or Manchester (Br), Gill, Liverpool~John sree Plantagenet (Br), Bonnett, Port au Prisco "Bt Louis, Cottn, Havre-—Boyd & Hinoken. af ie mcd 5 ‘Oiago a rae Genet rand s. yee zi doreogt Paracde Br Pt a cae Caba—Brett, Eee eas ‘estera Siar, Crowell, fet NY Baker & Day- "Schr Chas D Hallock, Petty, Washington-Van Brunt & “eer sielalie, tale, Crowell, We Washi Ke tah, Set, Waa Was! Co ay Darna Bleano mae Iiphia—J W McKee, gene Wander lover, WB Brown t Co. bs ere Sarah, as fis ak wa df Brown & Co. aed Bente eeeng WB brown &C0. Gloucester. es int, lo Barak Jano. Geraner, Newport. ra Steamer “Authracite, age og EOS Port Royal Merch Passengers. to pe Jae toe with mdse and teas ano 6 » Cheanpeake, Willetts, Portland, with mdse and z » Pirandello gla, vasa Messina, 60 days, with ), Bruns larseilles, 42 Are 3! with fruit, hip A Amalia (i Be to Funeb, inca onde March 8, lon aS brig Buierpriscs of New York, from Mousing for 6 | ae Beals, sa New Orleans, 20 days, in bal- Ship IF , New Orleans, 20 days, in ae ‘ce jo-wv no) OB pear ue chan, Co) ast wold us ua; bed ran the blockade of some ip Botnet, A Arey, nr ad lowe Monroe, in Ipe Bon 'Mtaceh 2 iat 20th, with Teal to Chamberlain rPhelbe PGNO YY cocioners Weed . lon C ed colors witha serew ship-ot the-ine, steering’. ad's $244,907 £re3 *~ ra 19036 Wn ‘then cont. fonep eet light winds from lat 26 miles, very light winds Bark Ttal), Vs in rar ele Tages 6 dar Gia Hote (ital), Viola, Palermo, Jan 18, via Licata irk Clare Hiaxalt Gaver, Jepetas, Feb 18, passed Gibral- wR coy wea petal bee per (of fa Rekane, Ingraham, Sagua, Bark Fannie, Her ferrick, Bagua, 9 days, with sugar &c, to by rep rant day wih (ia ie hamberats 0, Pel elps So, vn Le tom cored = q~ ier (of Columbia), Vile, “adeatua, Jan 6, ers tne ig, Cre spoke Br ian. (of Bricksport), 4 ~ — Hogan, Buenos Ayres, Jan so A Maver, Shackior’, Pa 1, left the river Pare Ia . ke, t0 Bs jst, on 1on'70 30, pasesd a’ numaber 2 with mene March Bs jot pda maelay pecs hull very long and low, painted ee cn Pr teed a was going very fast, and’ Aad Bn, es x ruoner, for Bermand < rs ved a Untied States gunboat, bon ay na gf Bt Kitt), Walaa, Bt Kittay March id, ma Sago, M o site nm tee Part ‘arr 2th.) eM Mathews, Sagua, March ren, Collies, Ctenfuegos, arr ), , Key West, 16 f Ban Bias, CA, Civeibe arr aay oo ays, with 23 days, lf eh be wk ip Crane, Aut Cages, March rallia), Holmes, Sagua, 13 ‘a Gordora: “Wad heavy iton (of Brookhaven), Brown, Baracoa, March 16, I dre er, Halifax, 7 days, with fiat, to ae i Maiedd ican es _ w drys aia on Behr Exertion, Jones, Alexandria, Eaay iM 'arker, Feuy, oi rryione’ Ye ET eg ate Yaa Leg Se iD, nae. | Repth yh hr Beulah, Hanson, Pajladelphia, pr ee R Lait }, Philadelphia. Schr Fidelta, Gand, Phd a Sehr Geo Themes ae rray, Sehr Baglo, Hail, Biizabethy Behr J @ ( , Golter 0 Urowby, Sehr NH Hall, Hanstivo Bliabethport for oom hr Hal \, Han ‘ape Sebr Uliver Speluian, Speimaa, Headethpere” ‘tor Provi- — Thorndike, Feygre or for Portland, Boston, i i Elizabethport “ Dane iat Papin spear BELOW, UF 8 storeship National Guard, hip St A iar Bork fi Bria BL 3wihn, from Porto Rice. Brig tee ipo, from Matan-as Bear ro das hex Dols, Wallace, from Newvites, Brig ent pile piven Brig Biira etl Bank Spray, of Halifax, Biesmer Beamer —_— Miscelyancotts. | We are indebted to MrG # Willjamia, the pursor be tow Express CoM steamer Augusta ee for eee tesayae The new Onward, ka ORY, aioe conan Baa a rag are wrte los boats tm pore are at halt rita in od) a yd harry of oa ips "4. ‘olde tae anion fincwe a tan, {eam 2 or 4 gitedterths ty eit om Wo seit. bu », preaibim Had. beer "ir pou hdr ugatuat apa ; nt, from Baltimore J8! ‘inst / t conasisiin, — on eh Ay far ey Swan Pop ig Co dui k nd f! Boise se stormad ame tea relia nate hy ony, OnkAps—The report f OncK £4, tintar i fetvey the vessel was lane to sem her. day's. isancabo:t shi} hata Loving Beer orn ib Kila lan} ww from ci iparateg, ta 18 notentsled to 20] ‘whieh theoniv ship of tat nage Delo at Hgerpout Deodl” The whole story is to louse a eres Fiiun, before reported tn eal an ata oi am towed intothe } ard for senor fost Spbboorn, entry ata Beall gant ant cosmic Durcy Buy Carenne, from Surinam for Borton, fepeetes at St Thomad in sgieaees hus boon vona 9 of augar ani ped on board ir bri oned Invus (of York), ft Vers Cruz, ou re orted overdue at Fempien Waa tondanteed of ore Jaber Do: previous to 6th inst, Yor hat having French quartermasicrs: 5004 ‘on board, ' 4 ‘ {reeled ‘Williams & Fitzpatiick have cece!" a letter irom ip batty 2 date of the echr ¥ is, cage cleared ab Phi for Havana, with. cth 5" produce Yalued at $300, ‘the ‘ollowing ia an extrict' Huvre 2a inst: fost oneriye: this, dnd have Bit a fow inomonts before tipmed ubese © write to inform you of the loss of your vessel ties tea Saited Jen 3, and dora. 6 aie ou tue ismasied, the foremist tern taion off by the ‘brig A from Carmen. Mexico. been on board the Angoia 43 very rough \ cattier. | Fequlring the consiant w loat cvory thing whe ope runometer aud’ periioe: of ou elobiing. I whall pobabiy be ome about the firey of April Spowen, | fre Bali, A aan ‘Ayres Nov 10 fer Fan Jac 18. Lia, y Poinr Star (verpool for Ox!tao, Jun Si, qn th yo lem Paes wire & vessel at Pornatabuce), from Gulla tor Antwerp, Marc Math, Yoke jh Bhi} an pa re b dhip, from Rentoraie see sae show! r*. wi Per flag, Sioned blae square and letter feb 8, Bark Travoller, Fandall, from NY‘ stab sen, Mare Travoller, Fovgs, at 5 N, ton $4 W, Sh le Bel foreign Ports. ANTES, Merch SIN port alive’ Germania (Brom), Ho Yorke cy Aumteal reas, Uurieh, f KO, Glavich. OxwEs. March oe port Brschr Ouward, CMe, Aux for NYOk 4 days, Aucune al, March CAre bark Magdalena, Day, River ee put bok with tadder duit age ‘as betore reps: tod), i cries Minceh te gical Luisita, Undertiil, for Eps nowles, abotit dts; m, fo Sint "Fay ‘and jaliett, both Mai Mer at okt pth aehoteat rien, Bearer, for Hpain, aes omy 0 fons 5 icNear, x 5 oe a eft Otel Yee. to frien hat eke about ‘adout be 3: an re mfor Sina i Feb 18--Arr previons, Minstrel, Bangs, Vni- vine seins for plat to Satan tor uattutore, ¢ to 16th, ship Magelian, Putnam, Taloab uso, Ganownas March 10—Arr briga 3 otata Tt nian ogee ier Go (and sid Lith Cor @ hore mort of ‘Balteras er, Sawyer, Blorra Morena (aia wld 10 te i, Johnaun, Bit ut ship. Pit hate iy 3 ineny Duntinee Wi 3 MeDoneld. eee Pagecee ae 2 UF as Fy + Boa, Fords NB iad anh Bin hat | R Sawyer, Bawyer, dtora cfuarosnne res Sid 13th, brigs Briltiznt be pa hd Liprn ate: or HOrvouus (to lonve at 12 Ay pis eeaiivery. Giikey, Fork: Anivenss inatephans "Selowlens. EEF ho Bh Drs atte ia => ‘alboe, do; Tebel Gray Jang, Wisdonss, Br), Cousing, Bystouy Jt H crowing r Bokee siares More or 2b ane roles vsinat foramort Not’ Huerasy Huo Gre, Green let pais ees grat tr AO rigebour da Ramet Peony the Gon penalty te jail, Cis liart, thon Teele Fob 23-10 " “tine A ae, a hot cae 28 ort re Dupont, @if-/ ysis ont "iarmenes, poet Tn on - onan ‘rabies rine p tear, cing es Pusnwo, Gaya, Gen Cobb, xh ony brie 1 Gen cell, do 4; for PY niiaelpb seo Bld prev to Lib, bask ret ham, and do tea, ‘Bdge BYork. Lom, ikea 00; Bi, Be Ro Am ‘sel in ort. Vet 4— Hi: t borks | Rs eat ay Copetanrinopte; i, Pana, Marg jan BeAr fiichard Lonolr, Durruty, NYork. ‘bar cou. L Janata ‘p Port, ‘ship Ci Cicta Whee rom Bom! Ten rane Ohase, ty , cata (and old ar Rene ‘jeatic, Newcomb: Ann# 3 from aie soins PR, imine cl Fran-es Jane, ar- sua Star a si i ‘oo day; eohr nate 4 eg ats ot ork ae x Me as SH pee oe aires Lame Mitford iene anors: Puke Fawn ett Came Wittiam mat Oye staat Voss hi ; Lira. Ande i Traore, ce buy baht ms Hen Porting’ mt ate bark A © Norton Trees, a eke avopn; agate, Garwood. Goitray, bert fir Likowr S14 ime o5 TH Pr Bay dl (om. Arial iS * Win Hock, Baer Bich, Bo Host Rod, Biahap, Bans hi Broeren, Boxter, ef ‘asvburo, AT! Brown, ep ‘ig A Field, Wil "tan on; Oarto: ehatey, Miditewwa,' Ver. Wer aarp eA Meet i a a whieh are py 4 brig a jo last evening. ind © rain, ‘2. Arr wor Pallas, Pendletop, New Hii ate Mare Pron ifs, Hal ror, eee York, 284, Joatah Renorn, Haleh, aa Hope, Spal: Tage Poh Stmaer F. re » none shy come