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mimcipal. affairs. IRGCEEDINCS OP BOTH BOARDS. KII*S OF rue M H CUT IIILL. avsk^vevts in in:; stkeet oommissiour. Thr Preriilcut and Fiftrru Couurilmrn In (on tmjtl. excitkmkvt and confusion. Ac., Ac., 4s;. Boanl ol A ?le. "?Stated Session. OFFICIAL. Monday, April 17. I8M ?^-,N?lb'n I're*i?lwit; Aldermen Brown. Williamson. I.luut, ltuird, lioffmire, Howard Wo'dwsrd, Mm Iuck<r, \ooilii*. Trowbridge Board 3!ft"i Makeman, < owrt. Kelly, Chauncey, Christv lord, Merrick, C. 11 Tucker, Mott. and Drake. The minute* of the last meeting were ,ead an,j a_. proved ' fUBlOW. By the ?mwr.MT-l et.t.oi. of II. N. Barker, to have 1 his ?oa appointed As .slant Messenger to the Board To Committee on Salaries and Office* By Alderman ItRAFB?Petition of Charles Coldon to be appointed Assistant Messenger to the Board. To Coin ukt tee od Salaries and Office*. By Alderman TKowniuncB?Petition of James Hav* to have drain built .n Forsyth street, to connect with kewer in (.rtn l Street, at bis own expense. To Committee on fcfcwtr* m |g By Aiderman Drake--r. tition ot Henry Johnaon to be appointed a Gommi**ioiier of Deeds. To Committee on Salaries :in<i Offloes. ,, A';dcnnon Mo-it?Remonstrance of the Trustees of Columbia College. against extension of Park place To Committee on Streets. J resolution*. By ths rBKDBT-M he.eas, Mr. Amos Jones late ts instant Messenger to this Board, departed this life on Faturdsy morning, the lftth tnst.; and whereas thin Hoard dcalre to testify their appreciation of a faithful public officer?therefore. Ite?olved That this Hoard deeply sympathise with the 1 family of the decoa*< d in their affliction ; and Resolved. That the Clerk of the Common Council be and he ia hereby authorized and directed to transmit a , copy of those reaolutiona to his family, duly attested bv ' the President and Clerk of this Board; which waa unani- 1 mouslv adopted. ll? Alderman Morr-Resolved, Tliat (if the Board of Couneilmen concur i three commissioners be appointed by the CemnimrCuuncil, to prepare and submit to th" (s >iiiiiion Council plans lor a new City Hall; that sail commissioners shall have the direction and sunerinten m ?nce?L buildin& ?r City HaU, under and in pur misnce of such ordinance nr ordinances as mnv from time table" I>M* J ^ <-onuu?n Council. Ijiid on the By Alderman II.uvmih??Resolved, That Duncan C ?iiHT* . !\ hereby appointed a Commissioner of needs for the city and county of New York. To Com uuttoe on tSalarie* a ml Offices. By Alderman Ch.utncey?Resolved, That when anv member shall a-k un urinous consent to offer any reso lotion, or take up any matter for consideration it shall not he in order until the same is read of the subject mat ter made known to the Board. Adopted By Alderman Box RE has?Resolved, That liia Honor the Mayor be requested to return to this Board a resolution relative to the sheds rn pier at Whitehall, in order that Adolud U / >,re""nU'd h0'0'0 hnal action he taken kimos. Uie MPl*0 P th? rpli?lution laid on uie tame March 22, IRot, directing the Comptroller to sell at auction the remains of the new Citv Hall which ,*,.f*r,riad . *ftpr consideration the same was referred to the Committee on Repairs and Supplies. RB PORTS. ef^?tv^1,*i nn To concur to regulate and ^Mm?,',Wake,ntt,n' ?eUy Chaunoey, Christy, the Prl' "irske?*9 ? ' Herrick' C- H Tucker. Mott. ?n~f.in?Tm?.,C00n,f:".,ari's ?nd Offices?In favor of re AhT'ej ,,enry L Robertson a Commissioner of Deeds. ?* U"5PS and Oas-In favor of laying eWt Adopted^011 U? Fnrty-four.h to Fiftylklrd ? .'nr.T?1.0 ^'^rolttee?To concur to light with gas Tliir aixth at^I?*V J* *eS,.?th nn,i Sixth av?nues; Thirty mxth atreet ^tween Fifth avenue and Broadway and Of same Committee?In favor lighting Thirty tirst tKwe,WCen I'eXin^"iaDj Third aveifuc^ Laid on ? 9/ Committee on Salaries and Offices?In fovor of re i^nkfin Marke? Adoptecf J?"Ph Petty f?r a'rU "f u-snmner of btreets and lamps. Adoj.ted on a div isiou, xr Aa??J}w?Aldermen Williamson, Blunt W Tucker Cl.rTsty the?Prcr"iae? Wake man. Chauncey; ??12 I resident, Aldermen Lord, and C. H. Tucker Ncgattve?Aldermen Balrd, Hoffmire, Woodward. Kel ly Herrick Mott and I rakt?7. T Ar.s.,r.nH'nt^-In rela,'0.i to assess , H ^ fenclng tighteenth street, between Fifth end . txfh avenue*, lo ? ommittee on Assessments . ? (1 aanl"? Committee?To concur to confirm list for set - ting curb and gutter in Fifty-third street, front Third nveuuc to hnt river. Adopted on n division, vir Affirmative?Aldermen Baird. Hoffmir... Woodward W ."vl.c'- toorhis Trowbridge. Wake,nan, K.llv, the PriM,". dent. Aldermen Herrick, C H. Tucker. Drake?12 i'wir:. ,,n",.ion 1,10 ,tonrd ,ll0n a<ljourned until We inesdav D6xf li'tli iiwt.. at b o'clock P. M. J>. T. VALENTINE. Qerk. [OCR SPECIAL REPORT.] "RATH OF AMOS JONES. I he President, Mr. Ei y, made some few remarks, com plimentary to the public character and integrity of the Iste Amos Jones, messenger of the Board, and proposed a resolution sympathizing with the family of the de ceased, which was unanimously adopted. TUB RP1NS OF TUB NBW CITV HAIL. Oas resolution being offered directing the Comptroller f.u l. ,c r?,Ts ?r .th.? Now Ci,y ,JbU> Alderman Morr ?id that he did not btlleve the sale of the ruins would realise ?6 A bill had passe.1 the Ix-gislature authorizing the Bum of 2600.000 to be raised for the erection of a new building and some action should be taken in the mutter by the Common Council. The Prbweknt said lie had, of his own knowledge a? ruins' the fact tbut #2.000 had been oHere 1 for'the at.d Supplies< rrferml t0 tLo Ommittee on Repairs [It is to 1* hoped that some action will be speedily ta ken in lit* matter, as the accommodation for the Courts is now very bad; and great invonveni nee ari-es front their unsettled and ambulatory con tition?one dav in one court ami the next day In another ] AH-BiMXNT OP STRHfl IBBPRCTOR. A discussion arose on the presentation of the Street Jn*|>eclor s account. Alderman Is>rd moved that the as ?moment list be not confirmed, and that the Street Com nussioner be not aUowe 1 the amount pa d t? the Inspector tu his accounts. Alter a discussion which occupied nearly three quarters of oil hour. Alderman William ojm moved arelerenco. Alderm in Wakcnian sui.l that the whole matter at issue did not involve more than nine dollars; that the Board liad ^]>ent more time in dis <l'*n it was worth; he. therefore, suggested that the lns;>ector he paid five dollars lie ( \1 Wftkeman) would rather pay the money himself be (wscunled bl"fv"ed' or tll;,t mnr? time slum hi Ts dlectisslon of so imall a sum. The tail Wa" ult""?tcly rofvrred to the Committee oo urdimncos. , "!* transacted was not of much importance but the debates upon grading steeets and paving small b lis extended to nn unneee-ary length During the evening the Alderman of the Second ward (Will amson) was on his legs twice; Blunt, Third ward, fourteen times Woodwaru, Seventh wars!, fourteen times; Tucker, Eighth ward. once. Voorhia, Ninth ward, spyen times' irow bridge, Tenth ward, once; Hoardman. Ueventh ward twice; Bakeiuan, Twelfth ward, thr.e times Kellv l our teenth ward, twice; Chauncey, Filtc tj<h ward, ten'time the President, .Seventeenth ward, fifteen times (tndepen' dent of .hi* official risings to put questions) ; I,,.rd F.ightseiith ward, thirteen times; Herrick, Nineteenth ward, sixteen time*; Mott, Twentv-arst ward, seventeen t.mee; I>ral." Twenty second war.l, twice. The silent member* were?Brown, F'irat ward, absent Baird, Fo irtb ward, Hoffmire, Fifth ward Howard Sixth ward, ab jent; Covert, Thirteenth ward, and C. H. Tucker, Twen Cieth ward. Board of Comullmrn?Slatfil Stulon. ornoiAi,. Monday, April 17. 1854. Present?Kdwin J. Brown, Esq President. In the ' Chair, and flfty-flro member*. Thirteen of the fourteen member* who were absent ! last meeting at the call of the houae wer- brought up. j jti.reliant to direction, by the Sergeant-at-Arma. and, on i ?*plaitation, nxcused, Ac., except Councilman Be.ikiey. i wliO having quit after appearing, waa ordered to be atill Considered aa .u contempt. rxrmox*. By Councilman Moi.ikk?Of Hose Co. So. 32. for a net. carnage To Committee on Fire Department By Councilman Matukr?Of William end John Young, for reduction of tax. To Committee on Finance By Councilman PlARaox?Of Wm. II. Merrill, and others, that pavements in Fifty-third atroet be repaired, at Committee on Roads. By Councilman Hcmco?Of .1. T1 Barry nn 1 other- in f .ror of removing Washington MarV.et to'Forl (ianaevooi t jiroperty. 7o Committee on Market*. Ity Councilman Farrax?Ot Frederic'., Watkins, for retmiasion to alter the front basement < t'Cen'ri Market 3o Committee on Itepaira, fcc. By Counc.lman Scurrum?Of Jacob Coons, foreman, and t.eorge 0. Bale, secretary, of Hose Company Jto. 20, to ha to houae repaired. To Committee on tin l*ep,irl xnent. By Councilman FOHT f>f Jame II. Thorn and others, for a rrerin ik.ex street, betwem Crand Mid Heat' lo Committee on be were. By Councilman Foma?Of John S. Bett?. that -or teyor'a monument may be replaced on corner of Sixth ?venue and Thirty sixth streets. To Committee on Jjewera. By councilman Suit?Of p. T Barnttm, that pave hnent be repaired around the Crystal Pala -e. To Com ?n:ttee on Street*. By Councilman VarIax?That Thirty-seventh and Qlnrty-eighth streets, tietween Fourth and Lexington Fines he r# regulated, according to the established ? To OommiUes on Streets ? " ft U isfl?ilBM?Ch*|iCi-Cfl'. Larkey, foreman of En- 1 ' glne Company No 16, for money* ripendel for Compear [ To Commit tee on Fire Fcpiirtmrnt Bv t ounci ii on Oprry?That tho flagging on Past aide of Ninth a .11 e. between Thirtieth and Thlrty-fl'th ?tr<eU, be l a god whir* not now flatted *aj ,?.? flogging. wh .?? necessary, rola.d To Committee on ; Street* Br Council raa-i Manm-That ?o much of the Cemp. t roller'* snuual report ui relates to Wall a treat ferr.k, jreferre^to the Committee on Lew Depl^? Bv Councilman Frt?_To ordinance for paving f'one* l^rie?H,,Ar,,tTV10 ,,r0Tide that curb <"?d fitter Tf/lS' , ommittoe of the Whole By Councilman Jeremiah?That crosswalks in ?e?ond tee onStr^t^" ?f F1f,t *tre#t reP?ir"J To Commit st^f <^BC.rm!? W H !**m.-n?at Twenty fourth To ro m aT?n'.'e l? N0rth river ^ ll*hk<? with a ^ Committee on Lamp*. Ate Dointe?Unlllr"m*n KKY'-Th",t Th,,mn" B ap Rtes. ic mn"""'ou'"r of 1,eod3 Tu Committee on By Councilman Bxm>_Th*r Klli^Comba lie appointed Commissioner of Deeds. To name pp *w11'^rV,lUtiCn.?rC0.UnC.ilD1*n ,{*">*>--To abolish on *H vtors for grading streets, Are., was takeu up aud re lerred to the Committee on Street# and Road* ei B/1a^>l,ncrilma" 1>ki\sh?Preamble, with resolution tlut it be referred to the Committee on 8ewer? to report ?t m ,l'X| ?.?ciy V buil<1'ng ? eewer in Kiftv aerenth sttect, tot ween Eighth and Ninth avenues, forthwith To Committee on Sewers. " ^ Councilman 8ni.Y?That sidewalks in Menroe and Cherrr atreeta, between Market aud Pike atreeta, be re- I paired. Jo ( wmnntti e on Streets with S1VI"rThut.r;i< r Ku':t river be repaired forth with. Jo Committer on Wharyps, fa. By Councilman Kkyxkpy?That the Coinm.ttee on diiwtn'tniq?ni^i?a2<J?w'p0Pt aa ,n expediency of ten of kml at .1 government a sufficient area ; 1 '?"Utborly termination of the Bark, on which to erect a Boat Office adapted to the business wants of the metropolis. Adopted "usiuess , ?>' Councilman Jack.so.y-That the Mayor report to ! ,,'IiSfrr^ r ST** ?f I,olicerat>n h>< been detailed by the Chief oi 1'olioo a* a reserve corps, and what are their duties; also from what wards so detailed, and the ?'"b'T of men let t for dun iu the ward* from which the ! same arc tnkcfi; and how many men arc employed in tnc i " offlre as clerk??whether the.v receive extra pav for such service, and if so. how much. Adopted By CouncUmun Wild?That it be referred to a special < oimnlttee of I,ye to sel.-ct soitubl plans for the erection aLvo W Lty a,ul lbltt tl"'1 bl' authorised to olTer , as a bonus to the architect whose plan they mav select. To Committee on Repairs, 4c. OOMMIM vriON.M. F rem the Recorder of the city-In relation to testimony ?i ??? .m' ht.nUnR ,llat il ia now ,n tbe hanJ? S the Governor. 4c. Laid on the table, to be printed Comptroller, tiHusmittinR a letter from the I resident of Manhattani i.as Company in relation to pier at Eighteenth street. To Committee ou Lumps 4c Councilman Brlden in the chair. REPORTS. Of Committee on Finance?'To concur to confirm lease* Me Who to Gunlen' &c' To Committee of Of Committee on Lamps, &c -In favor of directing the Lm'n^'it v"i7 fetr.ee'? a"'1 L?mpa to cause the public tamps in Fulton and \ osey atreet, between West and Washington streets to he cleaned. I.aid upon the table rnnfiCo??m'"?e o" Wharves, &c?In favor of repairing SSSiSSSSTwSL0'Broad 8treet- Aaopted by the iver rbr President, Councilmen Young, Healy, Bitklord, Jackson. Kennedy, Schcuck, Kerrigan, Tattle Ksly, Cray Wild, Roe, Holder, Cooper, Brush, Reed Foster 1 urdy, Schuyler, Raymond, Filliott, Forbes, Sam-' Sai r'fw11' l-?r:?n. \srm>le, Mclntvn', Wm. H. . mith, Hodgkin*on. Hosted, Jeremiah l^mbrecht, Krye Oafney, Met. lave, Curry, Con over, Earl, Varian, Baxter Mather, Pearson, Moller and North. Resolution?That the Commissioner or Repairs and . tipplies have the streets of this city repaired forthwith where the expense shall uot exceed $260, and where it exceeds that amount ro]>ort to the Board. Adopted bv Y?1' ?LlnL?r A?irtIle Obove' excePt that Counoilmen ' "P' Beckford, Kennedy, Kerrigan, Reed and Mather voted m the nogative Of Committee on Repairs, &c?In favor of repair ing pump corner of Orchard and Hester streets. Adopted by a vote similar tot he ttrat ubove, except that Council negative' eniiab' r?T?. UI"i turnover voted in the Of Committee on Roads-In favor of paving Broadway ! from Forty-fifth to I iltieth street. Adopted by a vote similar to the first above, except that Couneilinen Jack* son voted in the negative. Of Committee on Street?lu favor of flagging Broome nn'. ?T streets. Adopted by the following vote: Afllrmatnte?Councilmen H. Smith, Clifton, Healv Uiekford, Jackson. Kennedy, Hchcnck, Clancy, Kerfiira'n 1,utile, (Jray Wild, Crawford, Roe, Wainwright, Holder' ooper, Brtish. Reed. Purdy, PhiUips. Kimbark, Schuyler I Raymond, F.lliott, Forbes, Snmmis, Bidden. Karran Mo nty.e.Wm.H. .Smith, Hodgkinson,' Husted, Jeremiah iAmbrecht Frye. tmtney, Curry, Conover, Flarl Tarian' Baxter, Mather, Pearson. Moller, and North. Of Committe on Lamps, 4c?In favor of lighting iStXtT* WU Ei'8' Adopted b>' ? 8i,nilar ^te tS ?f CWnmittee ?n Repairs, 4c?In favor of enclosing ?iHnwUn^)iD ln T?ntpkins square with a suitable iron I ramng. by a vote nimilar to last. ,, t ommitti e on Roads?In favor of paring 4c Forty-first street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues; in I ravor of Hugging Thirty-ninth street, from Tenth avenue ? sa^ rivor: Javor of regulating, Fortv eighth street, between Sixth avenue ami Broad war till <?w r- PR.CJi b-v a T"te Hmilar to the last aliove! I Of Committee on Ijiaips, 4r?In favor of the gas posts being set lorthwilh in all the streets wl.ere mains ' are now or may hereafter, belaid. Adopted bv a vote similar to the last above. y Of same?In favor of placing gas lamps in front of n!>Tn fT?W y street, near Seventh avenue, ! and corner of Broome and Ridge streets. Adopted bv -i Frve ifnT v ' '??* abovef except that CoKlnen I rvo jind A a nan vote?i 111 th<* nogativo. The Board then adjourned to Wednesday afternoon, at six o clock. J*rem the minutes, c. T. M'CLENACHAN. Clerk. _ OPR SPKCIAI, RKPORT. T. F Jeremiah. President pro tern. UIK PRKMPBYT AYI) TIIIIITIEEV MKItBm- IX CO.VrBUIT, F(l\ \ A YD KXCirX?YT, Tlie minutes of the last meeting were read and an proved. 1 , Councilman Kkyxbdy moved that the Sergeant -at Arms ? l>e recju. st.sl to make a report of those uieml>ers who were in contempt, by leaving the room at the last meet ing without permission of the Board. The Sergeant at-Arms then presented hi* report, from ! which it appears that the following members were al> 1 sent on the night referred to:?Councilmen Cleary See I 1 urdv, Vermilve, Beakley, Brown, AVm. H. Smith, Pinck' ' ney. Ijwnbrecnt, Gafney, McClave, Currv. Moller and iNortii?14. Councilman KrYr.mv thought that all those roemliers ' who were in contempt should leave the room and be brought in one by one by toe Sergennt-at Arms, to be ! dealt with according to the rules of the Board. ' (ounciliuan Ciaycky made a motion to that effect ex ccntmg tlie rcj.orters of tlio press. Mr. PiYCKYWY supjsvsed that the gentleman meant to clear the room of the members in contempt onlv. Mr. MAYHKR?The gentleman that spoke last is one of i those held in contempt, and he supposed he had no right to Addrenii tliem. n Mr. Hoiper moved that the whole business be laid upon tlio taluo. ? Mr. W. H. Smith?I se.-ond that resolution Mr. nopoKixso.f?You cannot second that motion You arc one of thor}e in contempt. I be question being taken, on laying on the table Messrs. v kumii.yra and Crnnr asked the Chair if tho-e gentlemen held in contempt could vote on the question? I < iLURMAJf?No. sir: thoy cannot. Tlie vote, on laying on the table, was then put. aud osl by a vote of 21 to ". Mr. Ciaycky called for his original motion Mr. Hum; wanted to know If it was a serious busi i nes* oral! a burlesque. Was any portion of the Board to be maile the fun and merriment of tho*e who wished to launch llieir shafts of malice at them V Mr. Hoikjkiykov?It i, well know n t lint I am obliged to leave the room sometimes rather suddenly. Others mav i bo compelled to do the same tiling, therefore I move | that th. se gentlemen Held in contempt be allowed to ' remain in the room. (Lost.) i Mr. Hoiper?I move, then, that the matter be indefin it'dy postponed. Mr. Ksyyedy?].suppose the gentleman wishes to delay ! hp *'in <w li t' u ,,lnv' "Js to follow hiM ptwnt course e,,ittWl1 bf of li,tl0 as the members h In ? | enforce the rules if the gentleman hu hi) eves he might liave seen long ago that the .,U,Vt T? tbat thcre ? burlesque . dMr iMi'TTr.V!1 hav" r: fos',y ,s that' ?? m ' b those gentlemen wish to think it a farce tbev iii'imrneat". J wiI1 ^ bv by tliat the Board is I tf ,*niHu!',rf- vdl""tinf ??'?t tho matter is in e.,rnes? I think that for any uiemUrs of this Board to take ad van ?KC of any other gentlemen, mom born of tho Board md l?f todc'd? uZ " iiU'" veyy en?d?ta who absent then?'1"' '?ll'nof those members win hI . tut themsenes. ev*ry six months, but I don't tfci.ik it is fail' to rr.ako a rsll of the house at thisacason The whole proceeding is in mv opinion a:i act of injustice 0 certain partie s, and I protest against it The motion of Mr. Clancey was put and carried Mr. Hpider said that he bail made a motion to postpone indefinitely, anrl be thought it should have been put by the chair prexious to the putting of the last question. CtuiBMitt said he should have put the chair in mind of it before the last question was put The Itoard was then cleared of nil except those mem bers who were not In Contempt and the reporters <>n motion. Councilman Rrown was brought in by the ?'ergc:mt-at Anns, in order that ho might mate an excuse to the Hoard for absenting himielf during ita session on Friday evening last. Mr. Brown (T resident of the Board) excused his ab sence by saying that lie wen' to the Chairman of the CommitU e of the Whole on the evening referred to, to tell liim that he was very unwell, and ought not to have been present that evening. Having a sick family, and being sick himself, he thought that it. would not he very indecorous in him <? leave them. Jn Ills opinion, insteau of being in contenii t himself, he thought the Board that would place their President in his present condition, knowing tin reason* why he had left the Board, wore iu contempt, and actin; om-Juit contemptuously. Mr. MATHER would like to know if the gentleman meant to say to the Hoard thai they *, j-? in nanlnropt Mr. Bkow.v?No sir I civ that if the membeesof the Ikard were aware of the situation of their President on 1 ilday evenir g, they ueic rathe, maliciously, and may be in contempt Mr Matokr?It is all err well for the gentleman to 1 ut in that little word ?if" 1. t 1 U.ke t' tor grunted that if the gentleman did notinfeim the Itoarl or his illness, tlioy could not be aaare of the reason why he soFonieu himself. This he said in justice to those' who had taken any part in the call of the Hoard on Friday last. He felt in duty bound lo say that the delinquent. Mr. Brown, came to him. saying lie was unwell, and would like to go home. But he did not understand how it was that the gentleman should call the Board to ac count for ?tion tho Hoard had taken in reference to nnparlfamentary oonduct on the part of sum of the members. Knowing as I do that the gentle nsn was eally aiek, I move that he be etcuvd Mr Kmnraiv ?I, for one, was not aware of the gentle man's illness until yesterday, and there was no way in which that gentleman could make the member* aware of hie indii] osTtion except by announcing it on the evening be had reference to Mr. Hodckinsow said ho hoped the rules would be a* well enforced that e? suing as they were a few evenings since, when he was arrested by the Sergeant at-Arms for not taking his seat when requested to do m> hy the Chair The question on excusing being put was agreed to unanimously. The Sergeant-at-A mis was, on motion, instructed to bring in Councilman Cloory After some delay that g u tieman waa produced Mr. Kkknedy moved that Mr Cleary he allowed to make an excuse for his conduct. Mr Cijurt?I want to know if I am bound to be here every night the Hoard sits, and how it wnB th? Board cams to have a call of the house taken on the present occasion ? Chairman?You ore roquired to be pre.-ent every even ing the Board sits; and as to your last question, I* would only say that you are here to make an excuse for your conduct, and not to catechise the Board. Mr. Cieaky?Well, then, my excuse is that I did not fed well enough to attend here on Friday night, and as 1 had never been absent but once before, I thought I might very properly absent myself on that occasion On motion, the gentleman was excused by the Board, t ouncUni'in ffs H Smith was then placed at the bar to answer the charge of absenting himself on Friday evening. Mr Smith's excuse was that he went to church on that evening, it being his usual custom to go to church once at least on Good Friday. Indeed he was astonished to hear the Board had sat and conducted business on that evening. Mr. IloDOKiKsor endorsed the opinion of Mr. Smith, who was. he believed, an Episcopalian. Therefore, in view of tlioBC facts, he moved that the gentleman be ex cused. Agreed to. Councilman McClavk was the next individual placed be fore the bar. His excuse was that on that night he was {>resent in the Board until half past nine o'clock, when ic became rather til and went home ; under those cir cumstances he thought he was justified in leaving the room On motion the gentleman was excused Councilman North was next brought in by the Ser geant at-Arms, and on being asked by the Chair why lie absented himself on Friday evening, replied that the day before he had been more than sixty miles on a journey, and when he got hack to the city it was so late that he had not time, after he had teen' his family, who were unwell, to get down town. The Board, on motion, excused Mr. North. Councilman I'urdy was next called for and in a few minutes appeared along with the Sergeant-at-Arms, and looked rather defiant and ill tempered. Mr. Conovbk moved that the gentleman be allowed to make an excuse for his bad conduct. Agreed to. Mr. Pirdy?I have no excuse to offer. Mr. Cla.ncky?Then 1 move that the gentleman be held in contempt until he docs think fit to make an excuse. He comes nere, proudl holds uu his head, and says?" have no excuse to offei ," us if ne was not justified in giviDg one. Mr. Jack did not like the defiant tone of the gentle man when he came there to make his excuse. He came with aii angry and stern countenance, when his face should he making some good excuse for his conduct. Mr. CuutOBY called for the original motion, that the gentleman he held in contempt until he would make a proper excuse. Mr. PtiHDY?Mr. Pri sident, I have no excuse to make, as 1 said before. Mr. Ci-ANCKY?I move my motion b? put. Mr. Conoykr moved a* n substitute that the gentlemau be reprimanded by the President Mr. Bri.dkx thought the conduct of the gentleman was highly unbecoming, und demanded an explanation on the part of Mr. I'urdy. It was proper, therefore, he should make some excuse; and if he will not make any, then 1 move he he held in contempt. Mr. PtiHDY?All I have to say ts, that I never left the room before the Board bad adjourned until Friday night. A Mkmhkr?I>td you never even leave the room V Mr. Pvkdy?Of course I went outside the door, perhaps; but I never went down stairs to that grog shop under neath. or to French's Hotel, as other members are in the habit of doing. I am no drinking man, and when I do leave the room I generally do so for the purpose of doing something other than drinking grog. Mr. Cooi'KR?I like the gentleman's candidness. He says he lias no excuse to offer; but, I think, if he liked, he' might think of a very good one. Mr. Kennedy?I do not see the use of continually ask ing Die gentleman to make some excuse, when ho tells you most candidly, indeed, that he has none to offer. He says that lie simply lett the room, and does not offor any puliation tor his offence. He hoped, therefore, the gen man of the Fifty-third would withdraw his motion to re primand, for he thought If the gentleman hud no excuse to offer, lie surely should not be excused by the Board. Tin motion to reprimand was put and agreed to. On motion, the President then proceeded to reprimand him. He said it was a painful duty for him to reprimand one of his fellow members. Ho hud absented himself from the Board on Friday night without leave, there by producing a bad example, but the gentleman was very candid in the matter, and as mercy belonged to justice, the President would say unto him?''Go, and sin no more." (Laughter, and loud clapping of hands for two minutes.) Mr. Gaffuev was then brought forward, and on making his excuse for being absent on Good Friday, the Board were satisfied, and he took his seat. Mr. Vermvle was also excused for ieaviug the room, on the ground that lie had obtained leave of the President to do so an hour pre\ ious to his taking advantage of the privilege granted him. Mr. l'inckney's, the nextofi'ender, excuse for leaving the | room was that he had been unwell all that day, that evening, and ever since, and had left the chamber be cause he was no longer able at that time to continue his labors. Mr. tanibrecht waa excused on similar grounds. Mr. Moller wax excused, because he had good reason for leaving, naniuly, the cars would not wait any longer for him than ten o'clock, and he lived at the corner of Seventieth street and Tenth avenue. Mr. furry was ,the next individual brought before the lair of the House for contempt. His excuse for leaving the room was that' seeing s great m iny reformers leav ing the room he thought he might do so too. Mr. Connovor moved that the gentlemun should be reprimanded. (Agreed to.) the PRESIDENT, pro. Irm . then rebuked the delinquent Councilman, saying that lie should not follow such a bad example as thai of reformers leaving the room. Mr. See was not in the city, it was understood, but he was excused by the Board. Mr. Berkley, who would not submit to any trial, but seusihty put on his coat and went home, was deuounced, nnd finally, on motion, was held in contempt until he made an excuse for his conduct to the Board. Here ended this interesting ceremony, which caused a good dual of merriment on all sides, and which occupied the time of the Boardfor nearly three hours. The Monroe Doctrine In Ecuador. THE COBBBSFOMBKNCE BETWEEN THE AMERICAN CHARGE D'AFFAIRES AND THE ECUADORIAN MIN ISTER OF FOREIGN RELATIONS. [From the Seis de Marxo, Jan. *20.] On the!27thof I >ecember ultimo, the Honorable Philo White whs officially received in his character of Charge d'Alfulres of the United States near the government of Ecuador. Below we publish the note accompanying the credential letter of the honornble charge, and tho an swer of the honorable the Minister of Foreign Relations. I .mixtion of Tint United States, ) Quito, 27th liec., 18d3. / SlK?Having been honored with a diplomatic mission to this republic, I herewith inclose a sealed despatch from the Honorable the Secretary of State of the United States, containing tny credentials as Charge d'AlTaires to Ecuador. And in making this communication. 1 am in structed to assure your Excellency of the deep concern that my government l'eels for the well beiug and pro gress of your republic, and of their nnxious desire to cultivate and perpetuate its friendship by those good offices calculated to win the confidence and cement more tirnilv the amicable relations that so bappily exist be tween our two countries. The foreign policy of the United States is characterized by Ha simplicity and firmness, its magnanimity and courteous bearing towards all nations uliko, whether feeble republic* or potential monarchies. Tho illustrious citi/.en who now presides over the destinies of that great republic is alike eminent for the purity ol hit patriot ism, for bis large experience and liberal views as a states man, hi* accomplishments as a scholar, and hia incor ruptible iutegTity a* a man; and having lieen called to that most oxnlted of all earthly honors by the suffrage of a nation of twenty-live millions of freemen, the eminent men whom he lias associated with him as ministers of State, have likewise repeatedly been tho favorite reci pients of the spontaneous sulTr.ige ol the people, and are equally distinguished for their talents, their learning and their statesmanship. With an executive govern ment combining so much ability, experience and wisdom, the President lias proclaimed to the world those liberal principles of an enlightened democracy, which are to serve as a rule of action in ull his measures of internal govern ment as well as of external policy Of the practical working of that policy, it will suffice for me to say, on this oce tsiou, that whilst my governmentcarnestly desires to maintain, and is ready to make every sacrifice consistent with jus tice and honor to secure the iiiain.cDance ol the most amicable and cordial relations with all the powers of the i nrth?yet it is not sought to lie concealed, that a con sanguinity of sentiment?a political sympathy?does ex ist between the United States and her sister lepublicsof the South, that prompts them to take each other by the hand as brethren in the common cause of republican go vernment, and to stand by each other in the maintenance and perpetuation of the great '? American .System-'?a system of enlightened philanthropy, whose present ob ject and ultimate purposes are, a gradual extension to all on this continent of the blessing- of civil and religious liberty, the dilVusion of education to the youth of all classes, the enfranchisement of every democrat who wills to invest himself with the nationality and tho rights of a citizen of the republic, and the dispen sation to all, whether of high or low condition, of that prosperity and happiness so largely enjoyed by the favored j>eople of that great republican Union; in line, it is to secure for American soil an immunity against its occupancy by monarchical establishment's from the Old World, and to guarantee to the citizens of all America tho advantages Mowing front a general preva lence of democratic institution- throughout the New World Tl.e government of the United States neither design 1 nor desire to preach or to practise a crusade aaainst (ill other than republican institutions. But one among the most popular and discreet of her Presidents, actuated by a nolde philanthropy and a prudent forecast, declared to the world, some thirty jears since, that every attempt on the part of the European dynasties to" establish monarchical governments on American soil, would bo vicwoifby us as belligerent in Its purpos >, and as mani festing a practical hostility towards the permanence of our repuldicau institutions, which would have to lie met, wlienev er the exigency should detntnd action, with some thing more effective than paper remonstrances. This sentiment, then for the first time authoritatively pro mulgated by President Monroe, has become the settled policv ?f our government; and our present Executive has not only acquiesced in that policy, so long sanctioned by the people of the country, whose concentrated will con stitutes the sovereignty of the nation, but he viewa the enforcement of it a* one ef those executive duties that demands a vigilant forecast, and a prompt and energetic etion whenever the purpose of Impressing the foot e print* of monarchy anew upon thU continent may be seriously attempted. It iaan axiom with ua that peace ia the true policy of *11 enlightened nation* : it is eminently ao with those blessed with reputdiran institution* And the enviable condition of the jieople of the United Statea. it* the freest the most prosperous, and the happiest on earth, u mam ly to be aacribed, under Heaven, and aside from their na'ive genius, their energy, and their indomitable perse terance, to thoir maintenance of peaceful relation* with the other Powers of the world. Hut the government ana the people of my country are pre|?red to take the hazard of an interruption of this train of bleasinga, and to meet even the shock of war. if need be, in tbeir determination to repel every hostile demonstration on the p%rt of the monarchists of the Eastern continent against the inde|>endence, the liberties, and the ouward course of the republican governments in the Weetern hemisphere. And 1 am more liian gratified witti the aasurance that the distinguished and illustrious ' hief Magistrate of Ecu ador, auj the eminent statesmen who constitute the ministry of his administration, are imbued with the same enlarged views of democracy that animate their political brethren of the United States, and that they would l>e prompt in making common cause with ua against all aggressive acta on the part of the monarchical propagandists of Europe. I may also be permitted to avail myself of this as au opportuue moment to express my personal gratification that on being assigned to the high post of representative from tbe empire republic of the North to an interesting ?ister republic of the South, destiny has cast my resi dence in the ancient and interesting city of Quito, re nowned as having been the aeat of power of the vast empire of the Incas, the fiction and the fact of whose history has for centuries been familiar to the leading world. The romantic scenery that surrounds your capital, must be charming lo the most uupoetic fancy. In the exhauatless fertility of the aoil. the exteut of its surface under cultivation, the almost illimitable variety of its productions, including most of those of the temperate as well us of the toi rid zones, in the delicious salubrity of its climate, my anticipations have been more than rea lized. rhilosophers and speculative theorists of all conn tries, have dwelt with deep and curious interest upon the descriptions by travellers of the great peak of Cbimhoraso. the distinguishing physical feature of Ecuador. Per| etuallxnow-capped at the centre of the torrid zone, it peers up into ethereal space bevond all other material objects. And among tbe wonders and phenomena with whioh God's footstool is so mysteriously garnished, this one is unique of its kind, and "is indeed a magnificent specimen of Heaven's omnipotent power. It afTorded one of the earliest themes that awakened the romance of my youthful miud, and for three hundred years has excited the marvel as well of the learned as of the illiterate throughout the civilized world. And may it cot he that the contemplation of this Heaven-erected monument has inspired your people with that lofty patriotism which has prompted them to erect those altars to liberty which 1 see biasing brightly around its base, and whose effulgence illumines" the re motest hamlet of the republic. May it serve as a beacon to guide your nation to an onward and an upward career. And I can assure you of my ardent desire, as well as that of my government, (and of which you have doubtless been reassured, through despatches from the venerable and distinguished Ecuadorian who lias so ably, and ho acceptably to both nations, repre sented your republic at Washington,) that vour really splendid country may coutinuc its progress in those political, moral and social elements, whose tendency is so certain to add largely to the enjoyments of rotu peo ple. and secure to the nation a more certain fruition of those blessings which awuit the developcuieui of iier bright future. Acting under injunctions from my government to practise that republican simplicity, that plainness of style, singleness of purpose, und frankness iu all things, of which the early statesmen und diplomatists of the I'nitcd States afforded so illustrious an example?ami it having been my happy destiny to be born and educated under the wise and liberal institutions which those im mortal sages bequeathed to their country and to mankind, and being consequently deeply imbued with that high grade of democracy which pervade* the nation, and under whose enlightening and progressive influences our republic has risen so rapidly to be one of the great Towers of the earth?I trust I may be excused if, in my official communications with your government, it inay at times be found that 1 have discarded the use of that antiquated and turgid phrase which it is the study of the hereditary diplomatists of the crumbling dynasties of the Old World to employ. One of tbe cardinal secrets of their " craft" is, to a plain, republican comprehension, nothing less than a premeditated delusion. " Ambiguous voices, meant not to express the feelings of those who ut ter them, but to mislead and brwilder those who hear,*' are the lures re sorted to for inveigling weaker and confiding nations into their lolls. It is tho inspiration of the democracy of the new world to declare the truth, in frankness and sincerity, never " paltering in a double sense" upon matters of grave in ternational import, but using language for the utterance of the promptings of the heart, and for the elucidation of questions mooted by a conflict of judgment, and not with the deliberate design of ensnaring unsuspecting and inno cent minds. With sentiments of high consideration, I have the honor to be your Excellency's verv obedient servant, PIIILO WHITE. To his Excellency Maroos Esfixbl, Minister of Foreign Relations, Republic of Ecuador. MB. KSPIKKL'S ANSWER. [TRANSl-ATIUN.] Ministry or Eomdun Relations or Ecuador. ) Quito, 1st January, 1854. J Sir?In presenting the letter of his Excellency the Min ster of Foreign Relations of the United States, accredit ng you as the Charge d'Affaircs near this government, you have had the goodness to announce, in a manner equally frank and dignified, tbe great political principles which, for the well-being of their people and the honor of both Americas, tbe enlightened, powerful and liberal government of the United States has laid down for her guidance, in drawing closer her relations with the re publics of the new world, and in tendering to them her good offices in the work of their prosperity and aggran dizement; and, at the same time, heroically declaring her readiness to repel every foreign attempt to subvert or disturb those fundamental principles of democracy on , this continent which can alone secure the greatest amount of happiness to the people. In thus espousing tlie great cause of liberty and of philanthropy, the illustrious head of your government has not to rely solely on the purity of hi ills intentions, his own large experience an a statesman, and his acquire ments as a scholar?neither upon the fact that, in defer ence to his eminent merits he was elevated to the post he now so worthily fills by the voice of twenty-five mil lions of freemen?nor, indeed, is he dependent alone on the wise counsels of the eminent statesmen now at the head of the several departments of your national affairs ?hut he will be sustained and applauded in that mag nanimous course of policy by good and liberal men of the whole enlightened world, since noble sentiments and a philanthropic policy nr> not the especial emanations of any particular meridian, nor should they be graduated in their dispensation by the numerical strength of a peo ple domiciliated in a nation or on a continent. The po licy and the principles of the American Union are iden tical with the cause of human liberty and universal phi lanthropy. Wherever devotees of that cause are to lie met with, there those principles and that policy will always find aid, and encourgement, and followers. This government which has the honor to welcome yon, sir, in your official character as Charge d'Affaires, and the people who are this day the dwellers in the land of the incH*. (in which terms you have been pleased most ap propriately to compliment them,) have given noble proofs of a full coincidence in the holy principles you have set forth hy direction of your government, "and shown a readiness to make any sacrifice for the de feat of every project to establish monarchical institutions on this soil of liberty and democracy. Uie solemn declaration matle by his Excellency President Monnc thirty years since, and vhieh ha* be omea seated prinHple with the Cabinet at Washington, has groom to be an axiom in all South America, and especially so in the re puUiccf Ecuador. In this unity of thought and of political views between the two Americas?this reciprocity of interest 1 and accordance of sentiments?will be found manifested tho cordiality with which the government and people of . Ecuador desire that the most amicable relations should forever be sustained, and be drawn more closely from 1 day to day with the government and people of the United States. It is their earnest wish that these relations may be frank, fraternal and intimate; and. in the languago of the honorable Charge, that they may be cliaracterized by that simplicity and republican purity indicated in his luminous exposition. The policy of liis Excellency the President of this coun try, and of tho other members of the executive power, is already known to yon. It comprehends the same view of democracy that animates our political brethren of the North, whose desire it is that the inhabitants of this part of the globe should be free, prosperous and happy. It is the policy that lias made such favorable i f?, ? impressions , on the mind of the honorable Charge from that republic; and through a perseverance in which, and by a constant effort to sustain and perpetuate the free institutions the : country now enjoys, as well as by a faithful adherence to ! the same principles, and a resolution equally determinate with that proclaimed by their brothers of the United j States, the members of this government hope to prove thcmselvos worthy ol the trust confided to their bands. ' I tstcem myself highly honored in having been com missioned to make known the views and purposes of my government to the worthy representative of the model nation, who has consecrated a large portion of hia life to the diffusion of republican principles, through the medi um of a free press?ami who, with a matured judgment, a large experience, and an expansive philanthropy, is now manifesting a lively interest in the progress and aggran dizement ot' this country, to which ho has been attracted by the salubrity of its climate and the variety of its pro ductions. as well as by the historic recollections of its primitive government and the prodigious elevation of its perpetually snow-capped mountains. The honorable Mr. White will be pleased to accept the sentiments of gratitude and of high consideration, with which the undersigned has the honor to be hia very obe dient humble servant. MARCOS ESPINKL. To Hon. I'fiiLoWiim, Charge d'Affaires of the United State*. % The Telegraph (says the Vermont Tribune.) tells strange stories sometimes; for instance?"We have notiiing further relative to the cutting and breaking tho bridge !" Married, On Wednesday, April 12, hy the Rev. Dr. Arinltage, Mr. Henry A. Sayick to Miaa Cornkiia F. Hyatt, youngest daughter of Capt. Thomas Hyatt, all of this city. " Ou Monday, March 27, by the llev Moses I,. Sctulder. Wit ham J. Wit t una to Martha Anna, eldest daughter of James Noma, all of this city. I'hilwdelj hia papers please copy. In Williamsburg, on Sunday, April 10, by tho Rev. Alvah Union, Sami BL W. Boyd to Mary E. Kujriduk. In Brooklyn, on Wednesday. February 22. Mr. Charixs E. Count to Sarah E. Hott, youngest daughter of Henry E. Hoyt, Esq.. Of this city. Died, On Monday morning. April 17, Ruxabcth, second danghterof the late Rev. J. P. Hart, age l 28 years, 7 months and 2# days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her ancle. G. B. Miller. No. 22# Hudson street, at two o'aloek to morrow afternoon, without further notice. On Mooday, April 17, Mast Jani CABrgjrna, wife of Samuel Carpenter, aped 29 rear*, 4 month* and 10 dav?. or bilioua diarrhoea and enlargement of the liver The funeral will take pUoe at the Purchase Friend*' Meeting House, at eleven o'clock to-morrow morning. On Monday, April 17, Mary Sax tun aged 4 year* and 6 month*, daughter of Janie* and Catharine Baxton. The friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend her funeral, at three o'clock this afternoon, from the residence of her parent*, No- 83 West Nineteenth street. Her remain* will be token to Eleventh street Ce metery for intezacot. On Monday, April 17. EuSR Mi'Manu*. eldeat daughter of the late lamented Ann Gayner and Thomas McManus, | aged 12 years, 10 months and 23 day*. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend her funeral, from the residence of her father, No. 15 Ro?e street, at half past two o'clock this afternoon, without further notice. In Brooklyn, on Monduy, April 17, Daniel J. Lucas, in the 48tli year of his age. His funeral Will take place at two o'clock to-morrow afternoon, from bis late residence, corner of Bridge street and Myrtlo avenue, Brooklyn, His relative* and friends, and those of hi* *on in law, Albert C WaUh, Esq. and also the Masonic fraternity, are respectfully in vited to attend hi* funeral, without further invitation On Sunday, April 14, of consumption, .'ra.nnkt, widow of the late Alfred FJmendorf, of this city, aged 44 year*. The relative* and friend* are particularly invite-! to attend the funeral, at two o'clock this afternoon, frcm her late residence, No 330 Hicks street, South Brooklyn, near l>egr*w street On Saturdav. April 15, of consumption, Thomas G. PmniAKi). in bis 4Mb year. The relatives and friends of the family, and of hi* brother, William F. Prichard, are respectfully invited to attend hi* funeral, at two o'clock this afternoon, without further invitation, from his late residence, Mo. 254 West Thirty-fourth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. His remains will be taken to the Ceme tery of the F.vergreens. At Statcn Island. April 15, after a long and protracted illness, HARRirr M., daughter of Daria J. aud Eliza P. Tysen, in tUe 19th year of her age. The relatives and friends Ot the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, thi* afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her pareuts, New Porp. S. 1. Carriages will be in attendance at Vander bilt * landing for the 12 o'clock boat from New York. On Sunday morning, April 16, at the residence of her son-in-law, Jaoob Mott, No. 119 Allen street, Mrs. Ann , Charlton, aged 68years. It is with great regret we announce the sudden death of Mrs. G. Iavrouayh, late Mrs. Bengough, daughter of ex-manager Mitchell, at her residence, No. 96 Twonty ac-icnth street, Sixth avenue. At Red Mills, N. J., on Monday, April 17, Mis* Hannah L Hommkdiku, aged 85 years. The friends of the family are requested to meet at the : Rev. Mr. Warrior's church, in Ilackensack, at one o'clock to morrow afternoon. Stages leave lloboken at half-past eight o'clock A. M., and return at three o'clock P. M. In Chicago, 111 , on Sunday, April 9. of consumption, Mrs. Mary I-on&S, wife of James I). Bonner, Esq., ana daughter of the late Robert Bogle. Esq.. of Philadelphia, Fenn. T he deceased was a communicant of the Episco I pal Church, with which she united In St. Louis, under the ministry of the Rev. Dr. Hawks. Bishop of Mobile. 8ho wss a uniformly exemplary Christian, an affectionate wife, a devoted mother, and her death is lamented not only by her bereaved husband and her sur' iving children, but also by a large circle of mourning frie ds P.1 A R IT11E IS TELL16E \JE. Aparj,-a<itJ and Wier. initialed for tht N v Yo_':k IIkni'J) tfriru!<i If ifiled. ALMANAC KOR NKW YORK?THIS DAY. FtN ltll-KR 5 17 I MOON RISK* 01) 12 feUN SKT* 6 42 I UlOll water ev 17 Port, of New York, April 17,18*4. CLEARED. Ship Albert (Br) Reichl, Bremen, Hennings, Muller A Gos ling. Ship Forest City, Allen. Sagua la Grande, R Post. Ship Wostminster, Sladden, New Orleans. Stanton A Thompson. Ship Memphis, Davis, New Orleans, W Nelson A Son. Bsrk Convoy, Hunper, Sagua la Grande, Brett, Son A Co. Brig Benguela, Hlchborn, Cienfuegos. R P Buok A Co. Brig Angusta, Stons, Savannah, ifturgee. Clearman A Co, Brig Sarah Bsrnioe, Sawyer, Jacksonville, Mayhew, Tal bot A Co. Brig Shackford, Pettengill, Wilmington, master. Scbr N W Smith, Hobart, Charleston, McCready, Mott A Co. Sclr Margaret, Woglam, Petersburg. Jas Hunter A Co. Schr Fairfax, Mott, Alexandria, Sturges, Clearman A Co. Sehr Ashland. Burch, Norfolk, Sturges, Clearman A Co. Scbr Boston, Kelly, Philadelphia. JV McKee. Scbr Perrins, Ingraham, Dbrhton and Providence, master. Scbr Liberty, Gray, Saoo, W H Riversmith. Steamer Vulcan, Waitbman, Philadelphia, JAN Briggs. ARRIVED. Ship Coosawattee (of Savannah), Paxton, Liverpool, March 17, with mdse and 348 passengers, to Sturges. Clearman A Co. Had two deaths on the passage. (This is doubtless the vessel spoken by the Arcole, and oalled tho Goesipiaa.) Schr James Fitch, Smith, Virginia, 3 days. Schr Cora, Brown, Boston, 4 days. BELOW. The ships American Congress, from Liverpool, and Samuel M Fox, from Havre, are still below, SAILED. Sid 16th, 10){ AM, steamship Atlantic, Liverpool. Wind dnring the day a gale from NE. Memoranda. Ship Ocean Chief, of Thomaston, about 1200 tons, has been bought by a Liverpool house for $85,UOO, cash. Brig John Kendall, aeven years old, bnilt at Rockland* Me, 180 tons, ha* betn sold on private terms. Schr Tremont was sold by auction at Norfolk 11th last for $1030. LAt'KCHcr?At East Boston on Saturday, by Mr Andrew Burnham, a half clipper ship of 700 tons called the Northern Ea^le, owned by Messrs J aud A aud M Tirrell. and Wm Herald Marine Correspondence. PHILADELPHIA, AprU 17. 4 Psi?Arr ship Thomas II Perkins, Theobald. Liverpool; sohrs Adelia Felicia, Raoket, Norwich; Ellen, Bout, New London. t'ld I rig Foster, Crowell, Barbadoes; schri Adelia Felicia, Racket, Providence; Cambridge, York, Portland. Disasters. Ship Pontiac. Knapp, of snd from Boston 2d nit. for New Orleans went ashore 27th nit. on the Gingerbread Ground near ship Ssehera, before reported, end became a total wreck. She had a cargo of ice. Those roust hare been the reseels reported on Berrj Islands by the Yioksburg. Br bark Calcutta, from Boston for London, which was ashore on Cape Sable, arr at St John. NB. I&th lnst, for re pairs; would proceed to dissharge cargo between decks. Schr Gazette, from Philadelphia for Boston, with ooal, arrived at Delaware Breakwater 14th, bnt leaked so badly that she would be obliged to roturn to tho oity for repairs. Schr Pkmaqvid. of Bangor, before reported abandoned, was seen Feb 2fi. lat 29 IS, Ion 60, bulwarks nearly all gone, one anchor on the rail, and windlass handles shipped, bow sprit standing, both bowsprits out. two watercasks lashed to the starboard side of quarter deck. Schr Rort F Stockton, of Brnnswick, N J, which was ahand incd 3d Jan, and crew rescued by ship Chile, was fall en in with 10th uK. lat 42 10 N, Ion 33 03 W, had foremast and bowsprit standing, with rigging attached; the fragments of her sails w ere washing at her sides as she rolled, and an chors over the bows and chains bent. Br schr Elizabeth. Joyce, from Arichat Tia Halifax 7th inst, went ashore on Cape Cod, night of lUthinst aud be came a total loss; crew saved. A large ship steering E. about 2,000 tons, painted black, white mouldings, bust figurehead and bright masts, with the loss of her topgallant mast, fore topmast and head of mi/on topmast, was pnsaed 21st ult. lat 4." 43. Ion 26 30: she had re placed the topmast with topgallant mast and had t.ipg.iliant sails, in place of topsails. Whalemen. Stoker?Jan 13, off St Catharines, bark Sun, of Matta poisett, cruising. The ship Betsy Williams, and the bark with white signal, With red border and two black balls in centre, repurted in yesterday's impression wore spoken on 5th and 17th Feb (not Spoken. Ship Wm Frothirgham, from London for Calcutta (no date) out 26 days, lat 3 N. Ion 23 10. Ship Minstrel, from Boston for Singapore, March 4, lat 20 N. Ion 39 W. Ship Flying Cloud. Cressey. hence (Jan 21) for San Fran Cisco, Feb 19, lat 23 23 S. Ion 41 33?by the Seneca at Kio Ship Peri, Scehie. from Callao (Jan 4) for United States, March 22. off Cape St Roque. Ship Rose Standish. Pearson, from Baltisgore (Sept 23) for China, Dec 18, lat 38 S, Ion 10 E Ship Kathay. Stoddard, from London for Sydney, NSW, Fob 21. lat AN, Ion 23 W. Ship Colombo, Harris, from Liverpool for New Orleans, March 14 lat 43. ion 24. Ship Hermann, of and from Bremen for New Orleans. Marcn 21, C miles N of Fers Melling. Ship Creole, from New Orleans for NYork, wai seen April 6, on Sand Kty. A ship was passed steering SSW, shewing a white signal with red L L in it. April 8,1st 33 08, Ion 73 37. A clipper ship steering 8SW,?owing a red flag with black star in centre, was signalized W 27, lat 23 SI 8, Ion 42. Bark Z D, Baxter, 35 days from New York for Montevideo, Feb 20, lat 18 32 S. ion 37 13. Bark Isnardon. Winchell, from Mobile for Boston. April 8, lat M}i, Ion 76 23. Bark Eagle. Sims, from Coast of Africa for Boston, March 31,1st 12 fit N. Ion A3 25 W, 43 days ont: had lost fore top gallant mast. Schr Robin Hood, bonnd E, was seen March 22, off Viper Keys; Lad lost sternboat, and captain had broken his leg. Foreign Port*. Albany (King Georges' Sonnd, West Australia)?Arr Feb 4, steamship Golden Age, Porter, Liverpool Dec 6, P M? making the passage is 61 days. Including a detention of 4 days at St V invent and 10 at Cape of Good Hope, for coaling; also arr Feb 5, ship Hermlone, Howard, Calcutta. Antwerp?In pirt March 23, bark Edward Cohen. Clark, from Boston. Idg. Batavia?In Port Feb 9, bark Cyans, Burmisstsr, for San Francisco; and others, as before. Bombay?In port Feb 28, ship Niobe, Evans, for Canton soon. Bveros AvRE??-In port Feb 18, ship B Aymar, Carver, for NYork, 13days; barks Roman, Hamilton, for do 3 days; Broosa, Packard; Virginia, Thnriow; Mary Smith, Pits, and Caiifornia. Iliggins, diss. ? ? Calcutta?In port Feb M. ships EnphrasiA, Smith, for Boston soon, only vessel ldg for Fnlted states; Inca. Uig ains; Catharine, Humphrey, and Caroline Read, Tlbbcts, London ldg; Audubon, Arthur, for England, gets ?5 10s ?/> 1.3s; only Am vessels. ... , . Cardenas-?In port April 6, among others, bark l.uclmda, Smith, to load molasses tor Cork at ?5 3s capacity 200 bxs. Brig Gov Brown, Park, on the way from Havana, wasohtd to load for Falmouth, England, at ?5 8s, capacity 1300 has. Arr 6th. bark Naramissle. Lanpher, NYork; brig Ioarian, King, Baltimore. _ Cienvvegos? Arr April 1, hark I.lewcllvn, Homier. Now York; 2d. baik Albion Lincoln, Dunning, Norfolk. Also arr 2d. brigs Iodian tjnsen Hame. NYork. and Rc In hah. Hanson. Philadelphia, not as before. GiBRAl.TAn? In port March 20. bark Lincoln, I'otleys, from Tav month with coal, disg for Cadis to load for Kio Jnnlero; brigefGrampus. Powers, from NOrleans for Tri isto lust arr; F.ast Boston (Br), ltoane, from Cataui* for Bos ton, wind bonnd. The wind had been W for two days Gn avesend?Sid March 31. ship Waban, Newcumo (from London), Calcntta (not as before) Greenock?Arr March 27 Br hrlg Saml Kilham, Mora house. Weymouth. N3, 22)4 days, Geelonu?Arr Dec 19. bark Emily Miner, Metsger, San Francisco via Mcllonrne. Havana?In port Aprils, ships Marion. Simpson, Milton, littlefield: J C Humphreys. Merrill, and St Bernard. Mayo, for ('owes and a market, ldg; Margaret. Merryinan, for do, taken up at ?4 Ids. capacity 1"3.5<S? boxes; Monterey. Purine^ ton for do. chartored at ?4 20s fid, capacity 4,300 boxes, Bell Rock, Pendleton, for do, chartered at ?4, eapaoity 3.000 boxes; Dannlie. Hill, for do. at tho same rate, oapneily 3,300 boxes; Aphrodite. Melcher, for do, 4.500 boxes, at rate; Montreal, Snow, for Liverpool, eharteied at ?4 HF* capacity 2,700 boxes; Katahbin. Bustis, for London, ehart.gr ed at ?4. to finish loading for Cardenas, capacity 4,000 br,i?s; Thos Wright, Lavender, for Matansae to load for Ixudnn. chartered at ?4, capacity 4.300 boxes, Hannah Croc gat. Pa tors, for Trieste soon; Ooo Vurner. M * " Oaw, Hnnt; Peteibof, Dwyor. and Mnry ? WhittUr. Jonas, one; feajks Bttttat, Smaft, foj TrUHe, 1 <K do, chartered at ?5 10s, capacity 1 409 bflkts; Asnf, Sim mons. for Gibraltar and do, charterad at ?4 10a, rapacitg ?.(Wbei?; Pristis. I.ytle. for Cones and a market, Idg, Rhone. Moore. for do do; Philomela. Jewett for da, ?h*r tired at ?4 I0?, capacity S.iM) hoxra Reindeer. Lawrence for do, chartered at ?16*. aamo capacity. I A Cochram Cochran, for do, chartered at ?i capacity l.hOO boxes. S* rah A Mekela Nickels. for do via Matamas chartered at ?4, capacity 1 500 l>oie?: Hanger. Fogg for NYork, taken up at r-1 hhc $L' box. and S3 bbd on deck, B W Kaicht. Smith, for j]?' taken np at $7 50 for hbJe $2 2*> for hoxoa. and Kl for molasses on deck, capacity 1.0U) hoaes ; F A Stanweod, Matanzaa and Portland, tokos 45# hbda molasses at ?4 12^; Lunette. Mountfort. far tarralata* and Portland, to load molasses at Id 25 ; r.inr'eaa, Ford, for Cowea tak.ua 500 hhda uiolass-t at ?4 Ida, Japonic*, Powers, and Louisa. Lindaa.v, for Philadelphia: IUn".oiCn " r; Robj; A Vague. Burgess , JJoha market, oherteyed at ?4, capacity 2.7"0 boxes. Iaaae Career Clark, for Philadelphia. ldg. Wild Pigeon. Radorich, far 14 Orleans, do; Crocus. Reed for NYork. do; Altarella. Car eer Confldanee, Melville. Tangi*. Griffin; Delmont* Lock, Park. St Andrew Kean; Andrew Pelera, M'Farland, lata line Staples; L R Palmer, Park; Snaaa Dnnoan. Ilarriaaa. Maria. Ingraham; Elita Merrithew. Griffin; Somrra, Wat ron: Keying. Pieree Monica, Rollina. 8amnal Small Tread well. Ceo F Williama. Kinaman; Manaanillo, Hat ley Una Boyd, liilratrick; Ada. Chase; Samnel J Peters, Smith, and Brownsville, Rogers, diag; acbra Minna SehllTer. Wilaon far NYork. ready, Yankee Doodle, Lorejoy; Hroadfleld, Keaa, and Chits Carroll, Pratt, for do, Ida : Aid, Stellor, for Charleston, soon; Go* Anderson. Farwell. one, Oenrrin. Pettlngill; II D Grindle, Bartlett; Aun. Poor; Isabella Cage; Pee Dee, Portor; State of Maine, Camming*; Oehir. Cray; Mayflower. Talbot; Lewit, Crowell; Harriet Ann. llnckins: Alvarado, Joy: C H Montague, Sinpson; W J Arthur, King; Juana. Baker. Ruth llalaey, Ellsworth. Wei cott. Ekston; Stimaon Hart. Usher, and Mnrgarrt Ail Smith, disg. Ship Leodes. 445 tons, to arrive, waa chartered 6th inst, for Cork and a market, at ?4 5*. IIoku Ro.no?In port, Feb lit, schr Minna, Pnlalfer. una; ovbcrs before reported. Ship J N Oossler, Dewing, before atated in port llitb, ii now said to hare aid 9th far S*n Fran cisco Hai irax?Old Anrilll. fchra Uncle Tom, Crowell, Vir ginia. 12th. Emerald, Smith, Philadelphia Uohaut Town, VDL?Arr Jan 10. ahip Malay, HnteWa aon. NYork Oct3. MALikL?-Arr Maei-I, 2<1, brig Mtmirose Hasty, Portland; 3oth, hurl Odd Fellow, Creen, Havana. Sid 30th, sohr Al meda. Beats. Providence. Mri.nouaitF?Arr Dec' 31. bnrka Danl Webster. Bishae. Bat avia; Jan 4. ships Raatern State, Kilborn, London Oct 1; S Cnrotlua, Lcacb, Liverpool In port Jan 27, bnrka Dnnl Webster, Biabee, for Batavta soon. Manilla?In port Feb 3 (in addition), ahip B R MUaak Ellis, from Melbourne, arr Jan 15, for Hong Ron c aeon. Matanzai?In port April 6. ships Sea Lion, llail, from Boston,wtg; Huntress, Atwood, for Cowea,ldg; Brie, Curtis, 'a'atonth, do; barks Hebron, Kilhy.do do; ilalon A War ren, Sargent, diag; Gold Hunter, Chn-e, from NYork, da; Vesta, Winalow, from Boston, do; Victory. Uiahop, from ^Ycrk, wtg; A J Harvey, Barnes, from Philadelphia, do; Gee Leslie. Sleeper, from Boston, do; Union, Hewitt, few Philadelphia ldg; John Carver. Nichols, for NOrleana, Ida; Rodmnnd. Hill, Falmouth, K, do; Lenox, Dillingham, for Cowea, do: Octavia, Woodbury, for Portland, da; brigs Oxford. Monlton, and Xenophnn, York, do da; Cnr.ima, Elliot, do; n P Cashing, Landaator, for Baa ton. Idg; Fornax, Collina, for NYork, do; Rata Foeter, Killman, for Boston, do; Windward, Rellerman, dta? Kate Heath. Bennett, do; Royal Sailor. Apama. and 1 I) Penned, Hutchinson, do; Cnndova. Arthur, da; Urand Turk, Aldrich, for Providenoa, ldg; Swan, Morrow, for Naw York, ldg; Sterling Dickey, from Wilmington, NO, arr 30th, disg. Mot'o, Edmands. from Portland, arr 31st, do; Helen Jane, Bates, from Boston, arr 3d. do; Ellin, Young, from NYork, do do; Keoka, Carver, and Poconoeket, Has kell, do do; Potosi. Silsby, and Yankee: Stnrdivant, from Portland, do: Henrietta, Norris, do do; Ohio. Sterling, wta Wm Clark Daly, and Isola Park, diag; sehrs Mary Ura ton. Geyer, for Boston, ldg; Mllwaukio, Coombs, disg; Wln temoyeh. Morrow, for NYork, ldgfrnit. Maxon Rogers, Par rel). do do: Emma, Hafford, for do ldg; Mannela, Keltoa* diag; Montauk, Bethel, do; Wm A Dresser, Dodge, da; Mountain Eagle, Pressry. do; J S Wilson, do; iaakoa Blade, lleagan, wtg; so* Ranger. Trott. wtg; Gob Tayto^ Spencer, wtg; S D No-ton, Morton, from Portland, dim. Cld March 24 ship Ashbnrton, Taylor, NYork (not Europoj; 27th, hark Grand Turk, Treworgy, Boston. Nassau?In port March 30, ships Orlando. White, from Mntauzasfor Cowea. diag for repairs; Sterling, of Bostom condemned, not disgd, wtg ordera. Kio Gbandf?In port Feh25 (latest date), barka Ottawa. Brooka, for NYork, ldg; Chieftain, Dillingham, from Liver pool. arr 10th; Wyman, Harrington, from Isle of Sal, Can* Verdi, 27 days, arr 17th; brigs Levant, Wortinrar, from Phi ladelphia (abt Dee 17), arr 24tb: Arabia. Penfiold, for NYork. ldg. Sid 25th, bark Justin*, Black (from Cape Verd Island*, for Montevideo. St John. NB?Arr March 14. Br ahip John Barbonr, Mar 'ball, Liverpool. Arr 15th (by tol), Br bark Calcutta, Sew ard, Boston for London; see disasters. Siianoiiab?Sid from Swatow abt Jan 26, ship Sea Witch. Fraxer, Panama. Smyrna?No Am vessel* 17th Maroh. Bark Lepaate, Sevrall. from Trieste, arr 13tb and sld 14th for Taganrog, Sea of Asof. to load for Now York. Sld abt 8th, hark Yolna teer, Mayo, Boston. Trieste?In port March 21, Br hark Annie, Pesllag. far Smyrna after diag. [Per Steamship America at Boiton 1 Antwerp?Arr March 29, Ann Washburn, Mlnot, Naw Orleans. Sld 28th, Anna Elita, do; 29th, W A Cooper, Lao derkia, do. Aden?Sld March 1, Warren White, Town#, Bombay. Belfast?Arr March 28, Kalamaioo, Fallo, NYork. Cadiz?Arr March 13, Polar Star, Paarson, Havre; 29th, S W Cashing, Annia, NYork; Lion, Gardner, do. Cardiff?Sld March 28, Arabian. McKsnsio, Portland. Deal?Arr Maroh 30, Wataga, Walford, Philadelphia (If* London. Passed by 27th, Oregon, Porter, from Savannah for Hamburg. Falmouth?Arr March 31, Saone, Karston. Havana. Havre?Arr March 28, steamship Nashville, Horry, Now York. Liverpool?Arr March 28, Sniva, Galvestna: Kaidao, Hopkinsou, Charleston; Gon Wiltshire, Swift, NYork: If ) ridian (not Sheridan), Simpson, NCrleans. Sld 28th, Jobana Lange Lamke. Bremen (was before reported as ldg for New York) West Point, Mtilliner, NYork. London?Ent inward March 29. London, Hubbard, from NYork. Cld 29tb. Goodwin, Jeffrey, Calcutta Lerwick?Sld Maroh 20, Anna (Pros). Kpperis, Philaddl phit. Londonderry?4rr March 27. Craola, Shields, Philadel phia. Sld 27th, Superior, Mason, Philadelphia, Fanny. (Juinn, NYork. Marieili.es?Cld March 27. Hollander, Adams, Paleamo MrsaiNA?Arr March 27, Cnbden, Whiting, Boiton. Newport?Arr March 26, Onward, Pearaa, Exeter, t# lead for Wilmington, NO; Gauges, , do do; J P Har ward, Andres, Liverpool to load ror NOrleana; 27tk, R A Lewis, Vaughan, London to load for Savannah. Sld 29t< Jane Parker, Bowkor, Havana. Plymouth?Sld March 29, Margaret Ann, SymoRda, Naw York. PrnAso?In port lob 4, Arioito, Baloh, for west ooaat of SnmaCTa. Pi.ymowh, March 30?Sw ship Julie, Dureell, from New castle for NYork, was struck by a heavy sea March 11L lad 41%, Ion 38 43; two men washed overboard, bowsprit, fara topmast and yards carried away; crow taken off 19th bff the T J Roger, from Cardiff for NOrlenns, and traaafarrad to hark Regatta, at Plymouth, except Ave who went an t# NOrleans. Rotterdam?In port Maroh 26, Gler, Dik, for Boston; Isabella llnyden. for NYork. St Helena?Off Feb 19, Argonnnt, Hale, from Shaaghaa for London. Siiir-Lra? Arr March SO. Ilos, Anderson. London to lead for Boston. Sld 29th, Medomak, Livingston, NYork. Liverpool Maroh 29?The Matthew King, Cnmmsoc. from Wilmington for Liverpool, was fallen in with on Marok 12, in let 44 N. Ion 26 W, with loss of sails and bulwarks, putnpi choked, and 209 hbli tar thrown overboard. Tha Helios. Nnson, from New Orleans, had a hnrrioano from N W March 13, let 47X. Ion 32, while scudding under domWa reefed fore and luaintopsails, carried away foretopaaaak staysail and foratopeail; at 8 30 PM the ahip broaohed to. and laid nearly on her beam ends all nizbt, laboring vary hard, with a tremendous sea on; shipped a sea that at#aa two boats, forward skylight, and partly filled the oabla wiH water. Hkemen, March 28?A fire broke out in the night #a board a lighter, with cotton from tho Ernestine, fn>ui Naw Orleans, hy which about 80 bales were either burnad or ?criuubly damaged by water. Home Porta. ALEXANDRIA?Arr April 16, bark Princess Alio* (BaL Walerbury, Savannah; 14th, achrs Billow (Br), Day, Haff. fax; Hamilton, NYork; L Chili', Beaton. Sld 13th, sekn* Mary Poevey. Boston; Washington Smith, NYork. BALTIMORE?Air April 15 a 16, sehr John, PorkiaA NOrleana. Cld 15th, bark Shirley, Hall, Monrovia; schrs Water Witch (Br), Newman, Bormuda, 1) L Clinch, Speed. Corpus Christi. Texai; Nejr, De Croat, Providence, R I; Ella, Bourne. EaitBoeton. BOSTON?Arr April 16, P M, steamship America (ltd, Lang, Liverpool 1st inst, Halifax 14th. 11 A M, arr np aa 10 P M; hark Lotus (Br), Vickery, Glasgow 4th ult; 16th barks John Murray. Wasgatt, Buenos Ayrel Fell 18; janes Williama (of New York) Maeson, Apalachicola: New Grena dian brig Terciita, 1'erras. Mataniaa March 30. Tnln graphed?Rmrki H K i L. (Chilean) from Valparaiso Fab 2. Sld 15th. steamer City of Boston. BRISTOL-Arr April 13, sehr Roht D Rhodes, Baker. Providence (and sld for Norfolk). Sld 14th, acbr Gold** Gate, Borden. Baracoa. CHARLESTON?Arr April 13, hark Isabella. Tufts. Naw Yirk ; line schr Lonibino, Robinson, Now York. 9 ds. Cld ship Nocmic, Johnson, Liverpool ; Lnucastor (Br), Wal ler, do; Br hark Thotnaa. Kennls, do; schrs J C.Bunyn^ Endicott NYork Sld ship Alliance: schra A M Bogort, N York- BN Hawkins, Magnolia. EAST MACUIAS? In port-April 12, schr Yautic, far NYork. EASTPORT?Sld April 11, schrs Mary Fletoher, Croaby. and Almira, Greenlaw, Philadelphia; Ralas, Matthew*. Alexandria. FALL RIVER?Arr April 12. schrs II W Godfrey, John son. and Almira. Foster, Port Ewen: 13th, Increase. Woeka, Philadelphia for Dlgbtoe; 15th, Dutchosi, Davis, Rondont; sloop Geo U Davis, Young, do. GhORCETOWN, 8 C?Arr April 4 brig Hclvellyn, Davt^ Kcnnefcunk bound to Bucksville: schr Henri Dunitor, Gil key. Providence; 5tb. sohr Weseogua, Ratnsdale. 9 day* from Addison. Mo. 6th, lighter sohr Sclah 11 Strong, Lynea, NYork; schrs Saxon, Collins, Boston bound to BnokariUa; Challenge, Long. Thomaston; 10th. scbr Klddor A Co, ? Searsport. Me. hound to Bncksvlllo. Cld 4th, schr* S?* Brcoia. llarrinian, Searsporl; 5th, Hamor, Anderson, Boa ton; N H Ball, Smith, do; 7th, N Berry. Pendleton, da; 8th. Edward H ooten. Chamberlain, NYork; Sarah Brian, Hillock, do: Uth, brigs Rebecca A Frances, Racy, Easb Boston; Calcutta , Partrage, Bristol, Me; schr Aroa, Psa dleton, Searsport. GLOUCESTER?Arr April 14, sohrs Lucy Blake. NFotk for Bath, R ii Pitts, Soely. do for Portland; Delaware, NYork for Portland; J Kusboll, do for Kaatport; Don mark. do. MOBILE?Arr April 10. sohr Tempter. Brown, NYork. Cld ships Jonas Wirrn, Washburn. Havre; Esmetnlds. Mo Manns, Liverpool (second clearance); brig J I! Jones, Mills, NYofk: schrs Marietta. Smith, and Start, Russell, Havana. MARBLEUKAD?Arr April 12 schrs Council, Philadel phia; IStb, Susan Chase, NYork. Sld 13th. sohrs Luther K Snow, and Seraph, NYork. NEW ORLEANS?Arr \pril 10 A M; shin Riehtnond, Hamilton; Boston; hark Wyandotte. Ross. Philadelphia; brig John S Gittings, Trennis, Havana. NORFOLK?Arr April 14, Bavk Alexander (Rns), Bojo, Liverpool; schr Hannah A Ahagail, MoAntbus, Cardenas, 11 days In nampton Roads, ship Mayflower, Wood, 87 dayi from Calloo, with guano; encountered hoavy woather and gala, had to throw overboard 25 tons of guano, snstainad injury to rparsand sails; harks t^uoen of tho Ooean (Br), Evaaah City Point hound to Liverpool; Garteraig (Br), Stricklaad, City Point honed to Penarth Revds, Wales. NEWPORT?In port, April 15, SAM, schrs Louisiana, Crockett. Norfolk for New Bodford. Messenger, Higxiaa, NYork for llingbam; Exit Kelly; Knight, Sears, and Arista, Gcrham, NYork for Boston, S B Ashmead. Ghatiau. Phila delphia. Tminiet, Manning, Camdea for Norfolk; Goldam Gate Borden. Bristol for Baraooa. _ . I'lll LA DEI.l'lll A?Arr April 6. ateamar Kennebec Copes, NYork; sehr Sarah Clark Clark, New London. Cld t rig Charlotte E Tay. Clark, New Orleani; schr. Melville, McGregor, Luhec; 8 S Leonard, Kelly, Boston Goo Hoff man. Xiikcrton, Bath. load for Cowea and a mkt; bark Polar DemilHof NewY ttId llnev Savannah; aloop Index. Cash Rondont. PORTSMOUTH?Arr AprilHS, hrlgt Eolns, Knowlto Da rlen; Sarah Vote. Ka'ley. Baltimore; achrs Otis. Frubaa, Fredeitokahorg: Mary lirower, Mullin. Norfolk. RICHMON D?Arr April 14, bark Phoenix. Lee, N Y'ork; achre Oallego. Smith, do. SW brigs Hamilton, Ke (1nm, City Po^t. to anish ldg for Rio; Cleopatra, Maofar ,and. Atta gapas, schra Uaxall, Chicheiter, Now York; 2 P Johnson, pyer. Boston. m< SAVANNAH?Arr April 12, hrigs May F mwar, Rsrtar, Reel)pi it. Me ; Model, Tone, Boston. C' d llth, schr* It Curtis, Putnam. Boston; Plandome, Bro NYork. SALEM?Arr April 18. b#rk Wm Solgredar, Strout, Rio Grande Fsb 25. WILMINGTON, NC-Arr April ii sohr* Maria, Rouvt ntrr, 4J Ik Roaeet, Hrawater, N?tw York, Cld 13ih, sehba Waka, Brigg*. NYork; 4 H Strogp, eoffoa, d? , l?th, aohc L WaHthgfY. UfbABW. ? Yvikc