The Evening Post from New York, New York • Page 2

1. 1 1 From the Baltimore Federal Gasette, April 13. It will be recollected by our readers, that when the documents relating to certain charges made by the Com. Perry against Capt. Elpublished, in January last, Lieutenant Matthew C.

Perry, a brother the deceased Com. Perry, stated in an address to the public, that as soou as practicable, he would publish certain 4 documents on which he relied to substantiate the charges which had been urged agaiost Capt. to Elliott." have, received a pamphlet, in which Lieut Perry, after the documents heretofore published, introduces those promised by him, The with the foregoing following remarkwere published without the knowledge of the relations of the late Com. PercielL.is with regret they find controversy in that which the pablicationot willinglv have engaged; as they do, that the repatation of Com. believing Perry in the estimation of the goveroment and the nation is too well established to require any dafence.

Captain Elliot having however asserted 66 in a newspaper publication, that he had in his session the evidences necessary to destroy the object of this attack, and that he had prepared the materials to justify the rank which had been conferred on him, and which he only withheld from publication from motives of I considered it my duty publicly to call on Capt. Elliott to exhibit the documents on which he relien for his justification against the charges in the of publication to which Com. Perry's name was attached. Captain Elliot has published those 66 evidences :11 and I now in conformity, with my pledge, and discharging the which I to the memory of my brother, lay before the public the following additional documents which (with the exception of Lieut. D.

Forest's have been copied from the original affdavits in the possession of the committee appointed by the Legislature of Rho Island to collect documents relative to the action on Lake Erie between the American and British fleet. MATTHEW C. PERRY. New. York, April 6th, 1 1821.

Copy of the Affidavit of Lieut. Thomas Holdup Stevens, commanding U. S. sloop Trippe, in the action of 10th September, 1813. When the American squadron had approached the enemy within about a mile, and the enemy bad commenced firing, the signal was made by Com.

Perry, to engage as you come up, 'every one against his opponent, in the line as be fore designated to this signal, the situation of the Niagara should have been abreast of the Queen Charlotte, within half a cables's length. The Lawrence went gallantly into close action, and her example was followed by the Caledonia, Lieut. Turner; but the Niagara continued to bug the wind, and remained in the position she bad taken at the commencement of the action til a few momenta previous to Com. Perry's boarding her. There could not be any rational object in the Niagara's keeping at long shot with the Queen Charlotte, as the amount and descripLion of their force was equal, and being princiat the distance capt.

Elliott kept his ship. From pally carronades, no effect could be made by the number of light sails the Niazara had, and there being a leading wind, captain Elliott might at any period of the action have closed with the esemy, relieved the Lawrence from the dreadful and destructive fire kept up upon her from the united forces of the Detroit and Queen Charlotte. It was the general opinion of the officers and men of the squadron, that capt. Elliott did not do his duty in the action of the 10th September and that had he been impelled by a becoming, bravery, he would hare made greater exertions to have taken so active part io the fight. Great irritation was produced in the fleet in consequence of it, and this opinion continued to be Jy expressed till it war made knowa that Com.

Perry was desirous of protecting captain Elliott from the effects of such reports. Every exertion was made by Com. Perry to screen captain Elliott from the injurions impressions made by his conduct bat the volunteers in the deet did not pay the same regard to Com. P'ercy', wishes as was done by the officers; and many of them har. ing witnessed the conduct of capt.

Elliott, gave full expression to their feelings and opinions respecting him. It wasa received opinion in the fleet, that previous to Com. Perry's going on board the Niagara, she had but one man wounded, and that her opponent, the Queeu Charlotte, from the account of the British officers, suffered but very slightly previous to being engaged in close action with com. Perry. When the action close-1, capt.

Elliott was on beard the Somers, and the accounts from that vessel were very unfavorable to captain bravery, as it was reported he beat the captain of the gua very severely with a speaking trumpet, for having laughed at his dodging fa shot which passed over him from the enemy. Signed, THOMAS HOLDUP STEVENS. Copy of the affidavit of Lieut. Stephen ChampJin, comman-ling S. schr.

Scorpion, in the battle of the 10th Sept. 1813. la the action of the 10th of Sept. 1313, between the American squadron, commanded by Com. Perry, and the British, under Com.

Barclay, Lake Erie, whon we were within the distance a mile from the enemy, who had commenced Sring, the signal was made by Com. Perry, gage as you come up, every one against his oppovent, in the line before designated." The situs. tion of the Niagara should have been abreast the Queen Charlotte, and of course as near he could get, as previous to the action I had always understood from Com. Perry that it was his intention to hring the enemy's fleet to close actien in care of a couflict. The Lawrence went into close action in the most gallant style, follow el by the Caledonia under the command of lieut.

D. Turner, who kept her in herstation, agreea bly to signals. The Queen Charlotte made sail and closed with the Detroit shortly after the action commenced, and directed her fire at the Lawrence. The Niagara still continued to a long way astern, and firing at long shot main time before Com. Perry's going on board a short of her, she ranged ahead of the Lawrence and to windwand of her, bringing the commolore's ship between her and the enemy, when she might have parred to leewani and relieved the Law.

rence from their destructive fire. The wind being at that time S. E. and the American dron steering large, (with the exception of the Lawrence, she being at the time entirely disabled and lying like a log upon the water,) the Caledonia took and maintained her station in the line, which was just astern of the commedore during the whole of the action. It was the opinion el the officers and men of the squadron that Elliott did not do his in capt.

duty the action on that day, and that had his conduct been that or a brave man, there is no possible reason that can be ven why his vessel should not have been brought into close action with the British squadron, fore Com. Perry went on board of her. Great indignation was expressed by the officers in general at the base conluct of capt. Elliott in neglecting to support the Lawrence as he ought to have done But understanding that the sandore desired to screen him, they forbore to make any remarks publicly upon his conduct. volunteers in the deet, however, not being actuated by the same motives which in laced these under Com.

Perry's command to remain silent, exproned tapir feelings wi hout any rea ere whatever. the close of the action, capt. Elliott we heard of the Somers, and bared (os was by the officers and crew of that vessel. wholly unbecoming an edicer, by the captain of the gun Published in Die Federal Gazette Gib Feb. verely with a speaking trumpet for his laugking while he, about captain Elliott, of dodged October, a shot.

1813, while Ou or the let commanding the U. S. schooner Scorpion, on Lake St. Clair, capt. Elliott came on board; in the course of conversation the battle of Lake Erie being introduced, he observed, that the officers and men of the Lawrence, including Com.

Perry, were by no means entitled to prize money; and still further, that the other officers men of the squadron were even entitled to prize money for her, she being a recaptured vessel." He also observed, that in the action he was far from the enemy that he only fired his 12 pounders during two hours and a half; the so reason he assigned wes, that he had no signal from the commodore to change his situation complained much of commodore Perry's injustice towards him, and said, fle only regretted that he had not sacrificed fleet when it was in his power to have done so, on that account." He also expressed sentiments to that effect frequently afterwards at Buffalo, as I was informed by the citizens, and midshipman Senatt, who was present when the observations was made. (Signed) STEPHEN CHAMPLIN. (To be concluded in our next.) EVENING POST. TUESDAY, APRIL 17. Charter fear that the electors the different wards are not sufficiently alive the ensuing election of charter officers, whereas we think it is of primary importance.

The 2d ward, however, has already made an honorable nomination; the 3d, 6th, 8th 9th have called meetings for a similar purpose, and why has not the first? But as we do not understand this, we wait for some explanation. Will it be said that the present alderman represents the interests, the views, or the feelings of this rich and respectable ward THE KING'S ORDER, Or the glorious prospect of the 51 hugh-minded. We have it from undoubted authority, that the 33 bucktail members of the Orange county convention for nominating a Congress candidate, 24 favour, of John Duer, and 9 in opposition; and that upoo the vote being declared, the minority refused to abide by the decision the majority, declaring they would not support Duer, and that in case the majority persisted in running him, they would start an opposing candidate. Upon being asked the cause of their opposition, they stated that they acted in accordance with the wishes of Martin Van Beuren, whe commended that Mr. Duer should not be citizens, what think you of this dictation? Are you ready to make Martin Van Beuren, King? not, arise your strength, and break his power.

Mr. Douse ought to hare expected such joined a perfidious party, and for him we have not a thimble full of pity. We give the above from the Columbian and take it just as we find it. We understand that the successful candidate against Mr. Duer, is a tain Tuttle, who commands one of the North river sloops; which is probably what recommended him to the vote of the electors, as a man who can render the president essent'al services, in relation to our naval affairs.

the mahogany desk, splendid chandelier, and stuffed chair -he is marked and are facts, and it is known that an tant measure has been carried at the Board, which was decided by a caucus of three. Thus our rights, which we entrusted to the and wis lom of twenty, are consigned to the torial despotism of three individuals. Comment is unnecessary -Can we any longer support this systems Not without becoming the tame abject slaves of an igoorant but priceleged oligarchy. SCOVOLA. For the New- Evening Post.

Mr. titor -I am coufilent, that there are many individuals who could (if they would undertake the task) unmask a scene of miscouduct and despotism our Corporation, which would make the boldest of us, stare. 1 trust that some one, competent to the business, will soon apply himself with vigour, to a public exposure which is deeply interesting to this community. In the mean time, let me relate other fine evening as I was on my way home, I met a gentleman, who, in the course of couversation, told me that he was going to a Caucus of the Corporatiou. We parted -but what was my astonishment next morning, when, on enquiry, I learued, that every measure brought before the Board, is previously and dried in Caucus.

Every member of the Council is sworn the decision of the Caucus -if he does not, farewell I inclose for your amusement a statement shew. ing the sinount of taxes your city county have paid in consequence of Vice President Tompkins' detaica. tion, and I am induced to do this as his good friends have him from the payinent of any part of it. The following tases hare been imposed by the state of New York, for the support of government, on the county of New York, independent of town and county expenses In 1815, at 2 mills on the dollar, of the valuation of real and personal estates, 5143,273 02 1816, 50 do do 157,791 1818, at 1 mill on the dollar, do 80,254 09 1819 do do 70,113 05 Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Kinderhook to his friend in this city. penses, is as follows For the year 1815, $597,764 41 1816, 365,183 40 1917, 630.741 66 1818, 314,913 69 1819, 981,862 79 $541.550 14 The state tax, independent of town and county ex: $4,330,405 98 The balance against D.

D. Tompkins, is $126,540 96 Interest about, 6 years to 1st ber, 18.20, 7 percent. 53,147 22 observe that $179,638 13 From the foreg ving you will mount of taxes imposed (in the whole state) is $2,330, 463 and the discharge got which the city Towanis county of New- York have paid 14, for the same period since the cominencement of the defaication of D. D. Tompkins.

The amount of the defalcation $173,608 16. I have now given you the information necessary, to make out what proportion of the defalcation the city and county of New York base paid annually, or how mach less their tases would have been annually, had that defecation been paid. I hold my seif responsible for the facts above staled. When this in ascertained, I presume we shall be able to account why Sir. Tompe Line enjoys so ch popularity in the good city where you reele.

P. S. Wonders hare not yet ceased -we have seen, that a man, publisted as a pablic defaulter throughout the Untrd States, has been elevated to the second edice in the on on, by cummon convent. PHILADELPITIA, April 16. Union Canal.

-The books were this opened at the Coffee House for receiving sab. a riptions to the stock in the Union Cansi Company, tacorporated for the purpose of connecting the waters of the and Smquehanna The whole number of shares, amounting to two thousand two hundred and fitty, or 430,000 dol lars, were immediately and subscriptions to four or five times the amount were ready to he offered. Shat. -On Saterday last, good fresh shad were sold in our market, fire for an bit, at tine rate, by retail, of two cents a piece, By the Tom, Captain Craycroft, vie learn, that not withstanding the Commissioners sof Bolivar bad sailed for Spain on the 26th of March, in the Corvette Arethusa, the iloyal General La Torres, had issued his proclamation announcing his inteution of renewing hostilityes on the 20th of April. This determination, it was said, arose out of the recent events at Maracaybo, and the occupation of it by Bolivar during the Armistice.

La Torres had put in requisition, men, horses, carriages, provisions, in order to open the campaign with vigor. Bolivar had garrisoned Maraycabo with: a strong body of his regular troops. WILMINGTON, NC. April 7. Fire On the morning were o' the aroused 5th inst, with the the inhabitants this place cry of fire.

It originated in the kitchen of a house belonging to Aaron Lazarus, Esq. situated a little to the south of the resirence of Mr. Robert Brown. The building, together with another which was used for a chair house on the premises of Mr. Brown was consumed, other out buildings, fences, materially injured.

Steam Boat Water -Ever since the use of steam boat navigation, a water wheel of which the paddles, while moving through the water, should always be at right angles to its surface, has been considered as a great desideratum for, in this case alone, the force applied would act with the greater possible advantage. Accord. ingly, many attempts have been made to accomplish this object; but, so far as we know, all have hitherto proved obortive, or so complicated as to prevent their use. It gives us, therefore, peculiar pleasure to announce, that we have lately seen a model of such a water wheel, the construction of which is tremely simple, being no more than a common wheel, of which the paddles are cou-tantly kept in a vertical position. This is effected by counter cranks passing through, and firmly fixed the centres of the paddles, and through an ternal wheel of the same diameter with the water wheel; but moved by it rouod a ditferent centre -the vertical distance of the two centres being equal to the radius of the connecting cranks.

The model alluded to above, way be seen at No. 138 -street. POSTSCRIPT. 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.

The packet ship James Monroe, capt. Rogers, has just arrived from Liverpoo', whence she sailed the 2ad of Marca. By her we have received London papers to the eveving of the 28th of February, and Liverpool to the 2nd of March, inclusive. The following are the only articles of importance we have met with in the hasty glance, which, ouly, we could give this evening. In the House of Lords, 22d Feb.

the Queen's annuity bill allowing 50,000 sterling a year was parsed without opposition. Mr. Scott, who was wounded lately in a duel with Mr. Christie, died at Chalk Tavern, on Tueslay night, 27th Feb. LONDON, Feb.

27. Invasion of Naples. --By an extraordinary courier which left Naples on the 11th inst. have been received from thence and from other cities on the route, which contaio the most recent intelligence relative to the invasion of Naples. The courier was much retarded on his journey by the difficulty of procuring horses, caused by the advance of Austrian army.We sat join extracts from the letters: NAPLES, Feb.

11. The Duke de Gallo arrived on the 9th with the ultimatum of the Allied Sovereigas. On the out side the city gate he entered his private carriage, and proceeded imediately to the Parliament, who, according to instructions previously given by him were already assembled. Before he could ifaish reading the ultimatum of the congrens at Lay bach, he was interrupted by reiterof the assembly. have not seen a copy of ated cries of 4 Wire War! War from all parts ultimatum, but learn that the following are the principal poiots contained in it 1.

That the Neapolitans shall abandon the Spanish constitution, and adopt that of the British nation, with some corrections and modifica- suitable to Naples. 2. That during the period while this re-organization shall be effecting, and for six years af. terwards, the capital of the kingdom of the Two Sicilier, and all fortrenes, shall be occupied Austrian garrisons. 3 On these conditions a general amnesty will accorded.

And, 4. The pay and substance of the Austrian troops will not be at the charge of the nation. The circulation of the terms of the ultimatum Naples produced the bighest degree of excitemeat in the public mind. Every man is ready to in defence of liberties of the country.The military dispositions are proceeding with the greatest activity. Gen.

Guglielmo Pepe com mands in the Abruzzi; Arcovito, in San Germa. no; Carascosa and Ambrosio are marching on Rome, where they are expected to arrive on the 15th. Filangieri will remain in Naples with the reserve. The Prince Vicar -General will be at that point where his presence shall be found most essential. Bergani commands at Gaeta.

The regular trooks at Naples amout to 60,000 try, and 20.000 0.000 cavalry, with a good supply of artillery. The militia are estimated to amount to 100,000 men. Fiasily, great reliance is placed on the public spirit and known courage of the Neapolitan citizens and peasants, in the event of its being found necessary to have recourse to the system of Guerillas." ROME, Feb. 13. Intelligence has been received that a corps of Neapolitans, 26,000 strong, hare advanced to Velletri, and that they meditate the occupation of the strong posts in the neighbourhood of this city.

MILAN, Feb. 20. A divison of the Austrian army entered the province of Ferrara on the 9th, and marched io three columus to Bolo, na, where they inhabitants were quartered in the different convents, the refusing to receive them into their houser. Another division defiled through Romagna, by the way of Comacchio. This corps, consisting of 10,000 troops, was at Pesaro on the 14th, and calculated on taking up quarters at Ancons, on the 16th.

Of that section of the Austrian my which entered Bologna, the greater part took the road of Tuscany, and the sinaller that of linola, leav. ing behind 2,000 men in Bologna, who, however, took no part in the daty of the place, which was performed as usual by the pontifical troops. P. S. It is just ascertained that the column which marched from Bologna by the ruad of Tuscany, has arrived at Radicofani, a place between Florence and Rome.

LONDON, Feb. 29. There is great bustle at the Stock Exchange this morning. Itie settling day; and the account is one of the largest for a series of years. The rise withie the last month is about four per cent.

and the differences to be paid are, in quence, on the most excessive scale. Only two copsedefaulters to an incontiderable amount, are yet declared. Conrols for money are 73 1-4, and for next account, 12th April, 73 3-4. Friday being the birth-day of General Wash. ington, it was celebrated at the New-England Coffee-house, where a large party of American Cientlemen partook of an elegant dinner.

Va. rious patriotic toasts were given on the occasion. LIVERPOOL, March 1. The Declaration of the Allied Sovereigns gainst Naples has been puttibed. It contains a full history of the Neapolitan Revelation, which is altogether ascribed to the influence of the Car.

bonari. la allading to the co-operation of the different powers, it stales that particular master, Esq. Mrs. Sou Passengers, and Anthony servant, 26th Arrived, schr Amazon, Howard, Portand to order. tions and motives had hindered the British gov- Barclay, Harstiue, land, 46 days.

erument from partaking in the harsher resolu- ac- Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Holdridge, and Miss Livingston, Mesere 28th-Arrived, brig Cambrian, Bridges, Sa. tions of the other Courts, and admitted the Miss Reece, maj. Aldersey, Stephens servant, Pussin, lem, 29th- 21 days.

Sailed, guiled, Irene, Stevens, New York. cession of the French Court of only, Russia under and Prussia certain ritt, Longworth, Hoag, Lewis Son, Bayard, Priest, Buckley, Co- Cumberland, brigs Woodbury, Fox, Boston Frazer, Montevideo; conditions; the Monarchs with the Austrian zin, capts. Van Voorhees and Bebee. Left, New York; Orozimbo, Stow, do Juno, Smith, were perfectly agreed Empe- for Favor- Samuel, Munror on the question in debate. The Declaration April 8, brigs Hope, York, 4 days ro, Boston, then adds that orders are given for date is the army to lite, hours Hart, for before for Boston, 2.

York. Brig Spoke Rising in Sun the sailed river, 30th Boston, -Arrived, schr Bunker's Hili, Norton, to this Declaration.) LIVERPOOL, March 2. ship Brig Cotton Mary Plant Ann, Swain, 18 from Porto Kangaroo, was March driven from M. surveying brig cross the signature or 10 from York. NASSAU, with coffee, copper, cocoa, indigo, co- Florida Reef, where they have experienced most the A number ofcases of manufactured goods, con- Cavello, sisting of muslins and woollene, forwarded coa nuts, to Harmony.

no American dreadful weather for this last fortnight. On the from the country to a shipping agent's here, vessels. Brig George 3 days before for morning of the 8th, a large Danish ship was drisailed timed for America. On shipping them Mon- Philadelphia. Spoke, Comet, on Friday from night, off York Chin- for ven the over weather the Florida Reef, and anchored inside; day last, it was discovered, by the searchers on coteague, ship On Allen, Little on moderating, a boat was sent from the quay, that all the packages had been emptied Savannah.

Robert Sunday, Fulton, off from Egg York. Harbor, the the ship, Kangaroo to her refused assistance; the captain of of their contents, and filled up with hay straw. steam ship however, any assistance which Immediate information given to the police Sch Thetis, Baker, of Boston, days to from St the Demayne's officer offered, and even refused officere, but it has not, as yet, been discovered Barts, with hemp, molasses and sugar, Nel- Mr. advice and the offer of the pilot ed. "The value of the property is about £1000.

with schr for Boston. schr which was the loss, as it is supposed, of all the how or where this ingenious robbery was effect- son, and Winslow, of Boston. Sailed, in CO to anchor her in safety; the consequence of Liverpool. Prices Current, Feb. 28, 1821- Henry Davis, arrived for St.

New- Barts York 10th in 8 March, days. loaded Two the crew. Soon increased after the Kangaroo's boat returned, fresh pot 40; Montreal 31 a 32 vessels at gale to a severe storm, and in the American 1st pearl 40 a 41. Cottou--Bowed with coffee which had been then taken off from the a Five lel- but evening a assistance signal gun was whatever observed from the ship, Danish Georgia, 7 1-2 a 9 1-4 New Orleans, 71-2 a 1. vessel by a piratical schr and no the On could be rendered NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

FIRST DISTRICT. CADWALLADER D. COLDEN. SILAS WOOD. SECOND DISTRICT.

JOHN I. MORGAN. CHURCHILL C. CAMBRELENG. FIRST WARD.

0. The Independent Electors of the first ward, friendly to the nomination lately made at the Tontine House, of Cadwallader D. Colden, and Silas Wood, Esqre. for Congress, are requested to meet at Wa-hugton Hotel, No. 42 Broad street, on Wed nesday evening, the 13th inst.

at half past 7 o' lock, the purpose of taking such mea-ures in relation election generally as may be expedient. THIRD WARD. 03. The Federal Electors of this ward are re quested to attend a meeting. on Wednesday evening, 18th instant, st 7 o'clock, P.M.

at the house Samuel Lyons, corner of Greenwich and Courtlandt street, to appoint a committee to select candidates for Charter officers. SIXTH WARD. The Electors of the 6th Ward, who are dis. satisfied with the late proceedings of the Corporation, invited to meet at the Washington Bath, Pearlstreet, THIS EVENING, 17th instant, at 7 o'clock, take into consideration the expediency of a Charter Ticket without reference party polito be composed of men who will regard the rights property of their fellow citizens. EIGHTH WARD NOTICE.

The electors of the 8th Ward, who dissatisfied with the late proceedings of the corporation, are invited to meet at Fiora's Tavern, inst. at 7 o'clock, consideration Broadway, MORROW EVENING, 18th expediency of nominating a Charter Ticket withreference to party politice, to be compored men who will regard the rights and property their fellow citizens NINTH WARD NOTICE. 05 The electors of the 9th ward, who dissatisfied with the late proceedings of the poration, are invited meet at the house corDavid Robertson, at the bead of Love Lane, the Bowery road, THIS EVENING, the 17th inst. at 7 o'clock, to take into consideration expediency of nominating ticket without reference to party to be composed men who will regard the rights and property their fellow citizens. DIED, This morning, of a short but painful illness, Mrs.

Barbary Lebeck, in the 75th year of age. Her friends, those of her late husband, deceased, George G. Lebeck, and of S. Wind Miller, are respectfully invited to attend funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the house of S. Wind-Miller, 231 William street.

Yesterday evening, in the 58th gear of age, Genevieve Anthon, relict of Dr. George Anthon. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral from her residence, No. 324 Washington street, on Wed. afternoon, at 5 o'clock.

On the 16th of April inst. in the 20th year her age, Jane E. wife of James Buckmaster, His friends and relations and those of his father, George Buckmaster, and the members of New York Bar, are particularly requested to tend her funeral on Weduesday next, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, from her late residence No. Market st. near Cherry street.

On the 16th inst. after a lingering illness, Johannah Beekman, wid of Abraham Beekman. Her friends and relations, and of her late husband, are particularly invited attend her funeral tomorrow afternoon, precisely at 5 o'clock, from the house of Mr. A. No.

74 Greenwich street. At Wilmington, (NC.) Mr. Benjamin F. mons, late of the town of Whitesborough, in state of New York, aged 25 years. LIST.

DO CLEARED, Brig Alfred, Calder, Mobile Win. M. Black Schr Loire, Bassett, st. John Hillyer Sloop Rapid, Perry, Newport Packet ARRIVED THIS FORES0O James Monroe, Rogers, 45 days from Liverpool, with dry goods, coal, Ate to I. Wright Son, Thompson, B.

Marshail, owners: 1 Had. son, Crowther, E. Dodgson, Hicks, Lawrence Co, a Crary, Randolph Withers, T. Walker Sons, Blakely, Harris, Swan, Tripes Co. Hagerty Austin, P' Reusen Co, Austia drews, Sennett, Heand, Seiden, JR Lenos Co, Watkinson, Dison.

Hadden, Rogers Co, Thomas, Tredwell, Kissam Co Leggett, Haydock Jenkins, Cornell de Nostrand, A Peck Allen, Co, North, Dixon, W. Kentworthy, ithodes, Brown, Duston, Taylor Sous, Huttrick, Lee Co, D' Wolf, Wm Gibson, Heard, Howard Lathrop, llone Co, Wey man Clark, Wragx Co, L. Say. damn, Mollin, Rankin Gallop, Bolmer Lyde, Suckley, Gascogae, Ogden, Day Schmeizel, Co, Hamlin Van Vechten, Schmidt, Dison, Jun, Whitehead, Belden, Schoonmaker Van Buren, E. Handy, Watling, Thistlewait, E.

Mowatt, 1 Scarth, A Co, Suffern, Wright, DC and Haight Co, Bowerbank jr Co, de Proctor and Mather.Passengers, Rev. Allen, Mrs. Kennedy servant, Henry, Livingston, Patterson, A George, A Parsons, aud Lockhart, Left, ship Caroline, Bond, from New Orleans. March 4, off Tusker, spoke ship Jasper, of ton. 5th, ship Liverpool, of Portland for Liver.

pool. 14th, passed a the eastward with No. 136, (underwriter's signal, verpool,) in lat 51 lon 16. April 7, lat 41 ton 56, barque Charlotte, from Bristol, Eng. for NYork, 40 days out; had lost the head her foremast 19th March.

April 8th, lat 41 57, spoke U. S. schoouer Alligator, It. Com. Stockton, all well.

Schr Virginia Packet, Latourette, from Petersburg and 40 hours from the fioade, with cotton tobacco ant flour to sundries. Yesterday, off Phoenix's spoke schre Juliet Johnson, and Emeline Johnson, both from New Fork for Peter bun; The sch Jane, Harris for NYork, days before. 9 Schr Catharine Richarde, 9 hours from New passenger ven, with plaster, to the master. ARRIVED LAST EVENING. Ship Savannah Holdridge, 7 days from Sarannah, with cotton to I1 Thomas, liger Rankin, Rogers Co.

Le Roy, Bayand Co. Tibbetts, Fitcit, Goodwin Co. Wade, Hiker Co. A Brunel, Hose ands. The governor seized the two vessels, sent out a small schr with one gun and about 30 soldiers- which succeeded in taking and bringing into port the piratical schr.

but the crew had abandoned her in their boats, and it was supporefuge on board privateer ship federation, which was cruizing of the Five Islands The Swedish brig Bona, from Charleston for Havre, (cargo cotton and rice,) put into St. Barts 24th March, with loss of both boats and companion way, and her stern much shattered. Sch Sophrenia, Perry, of Bedford, 18 days from St. Broix, (Bass End,) with sugar, rum, skins and copper, to Aymar Co. Keade and De Peyster, Davis, and Lawrence Betts.

Left, March 20, ship Woodbine, Chase, for Orleans next day brigs Planter, Griffith, and Rapid, Condor, Goodrich, for Middietown, soon Mary Ann, Clifford, of dence, captain sick on shore; Underhill, Claris, for Haven, soon; schs James Monroe, from Newbern, dischy Hotchkiss, of New Haven, cargo not sold; Robinson Rebecca, from Petersburg, Virg. put in in distress with loss of foremast and bowsprit. The sch Enterprize, Holdridge, of Wareham, had touched and sailed for Kitts. In the lat. of TurkIsland, saw 2 brigs and 2 schs.

lumber loaded. Sch Monroe, of Bristol, R. I. 11 days from Havana, with molasses, coffee and sugar, to D' Wolf, jun. Holt Quinby, Luther, and the master.

Passengers, Owen, and 2 in the steerage. Left brig Prize, York in 7 days; sch Sally Ann, for do Helen, D'Wolf, just ar. from York; Ann, Oxx, for St. Petersburg 7 days. Sch Jane, Miller, for Boston, and brig Stephen, Stanhope, for twerp, sailed day before.

Sch' Speculator, Bishop, 4 days from Currituck, with staves to the master. On Saturday, off Hog Island, spoke sloop Wm. Henry, from York for Carolina. On Sunday evesung, Juliet Emeline, both from York for burg. John George, Stevens, of Marblehead, 64 days from Isle of May, with salt to the mas.

ter. March 13, lat 35 5, long 67, fell in with the wreck of brig Charles, of Boston, full of Iumber and water, and stripped of every thing except one anchor, which we took on beardApril 10th, lat 39 29, 1-ng 10, spoke brig Packet, Campbell, 3 days from Boston for Havana, who supplied us with a bel of water. The has expericaced 24 gales, this side of Bermuda, and sustained considerable tamage. Sloop Express, Rhodes, 8 daysfrom Charles. ton, with cotton, bound to Providence.

gets, Meers Bowen, Wheaton, Eldridge, Kimball, Horton, Henry, Howard, Rhodes, Janes, Burton, Alfred, Rivers, Mathewson, and Me Dowley. Spoke, 11th inst. lat 33, long 74, ship Protection, from Norfolk for Bremen. 14th, lat 38 45, io 45 fathom water, a sloop from Bedford for Norfolk. On Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock, off Little Egg flarber, spoke steam ship Robert Fulton, from York.

Sloop Hunter, Carter, 91 hours from the Delaware, with ovsters. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. Office of the P'atriot, Boston, April 15-noon. Arrived, schr Moses, Benson, 18 days from Alexandria. Brig flavre Packet, Libby, 29 days from Surinam.

Left, 15th ult. ship Charles, for Boston, loading Gov. Tompkins: brigs Lydia de garet, and Agenora, for Providence, loading schrs Packet, Brown, Boston, next day; Boston, Cole, sailed for Wilmington 5 days before, Brig Beaver, Grover, 30 days from Surinam. Brig Paragon, Bangs, from St. Thomas via the Vineyard.

Schre George, Cobb, and Delaware, House, both from Philadelphia; Hetty Franklin, from Norforik; and Polly, Mayo, from Fredericksburg. Brig Polly, King, 7 days from Richmond, Arrived at Salem yesterday, schr Enex, Upton, 34 days from Cayenne. Left, brig Abcona, for Wilmington same day. Spoke, 29th alt. lat 32 lon 68, brig Eliza, from Cape llenry for tinique.

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. Office of the Baltimore Federal Gazette, Sunday, April 15. Arrived last night, schr Elizabeth, Travers, from York. British brig Dec. Finchett, Penny, from Liverpool; sailed 24th 18.0.

March 19th, spoke lat 99 41, N. Ion 58 20, W. the American to gantine of and from Portland, bound Enterprize, Guadaloupe, out 12 days, all well. March 931, spoke in lat 31, N. Ion 65, W.

the American schr Alexander, of and from Baltimore, bound to St. Thomas, all well. March 27, spoke in 33 30, Ion 60 52, W. the American brig Mary, from the South Seas, with whale oil, full ship, well. Brig Hannah, Rogers, 66 days from Bremen.

Sailed Feh. 9. SAVANNAH, April sloop Har. loss of boat, and 14 head of with riet, White, 31 days from Saybrook, Con. oars, spare spars, tie and several bundles ofhay washed overboard.

Cleared, brig Peter Ellis, Aldrich, Ilavre. WILMINGTON, (N. April brig: Robert Cochran, Grafton, from York. Schr Bolina, Selvester, from Porto Rico. war detained off Turks island, by the British man jof war brig Ontario, Captain Leigh, and sent Jamaica for farther examination -but after days detention, at Jamaica, was given up out a trial.

'The schr Star, of Portsmouth, arrived at Port Royal, in distress, having lost PHILADELPHIA, April brig Clarence, Liverpool, 70 days. Schr Hannah, Morrison, St Thomas, 21 days. Schr Macdonogh, Hopkins, Boston, 8 days. Schr Mexican, Whitton, Boston, 4 days. Brig Melita, Hastorias, Trinidad, Cuba, dare.

off Schr Ocean, Griffith, Portsmonth, 0 days. ion Below, brig David Mafft, Mathews, New leans. CHARLESTON, April 9-Arrised, schooner Ranger, Willets, Bermuda, 14 days. Schr Mary Ann, Hillard, 5 daya Schr Jane, Macwilliam, ilavana, 7 dayr The brig liannah, of Portamouth, (N. 11.) but days from Rio Janeiro, took a pilot on Saturday, being to leeward of the bar was unable to in.

The schooner Spartan, Montague, 4 daysfrom Plymouth, (N. C) anchored in the Ronde evening; she is hound to Saraunah, but put in account ofhead winds. A HAVANA, March 91. -Arrived schr Sangar Williams, Natban, New York, 13 days. during night.

the following morning the ship was observed totally under water, the masts gone, with the sea making a breach over her. In this situation great credit is due to Mr. Bar. nard, master's mate the Kangaroo, and Mr. Sims, the pilot, who volunteered to go to her, a distance of be three.

miles, to save any of the crew, that might on the wreck, which they reached after going through a very heavy surf; but we are sorry to say, not one of the was found, and it is supposed they had all perished. THEATRE ANTHONY- Last night of Mr. BROWN'S engagement. This Evening, will be presented, the comedy of JOHN' BULL, Or, An Englishman's Fireside. Job Thornberry, Mr.

Brown Dennis Brulgruddery, Kilner Dan, Barnes Lady Caroline Braymore, Mrs. Battersby To which will be added, the Farce of the THREE DEUCE. Percival Single, Mr. Brows Peregrine Single, Brown Pertinax Single, Brown Wednesday, Brutus. Brutus, Mr.

Brown. And Killing no Murder. Buskin, Mr. Brown. With imitations of Londoo Performers; and other entertainments, as will be expressed in the bills of the day.

For the Benefit of Mr. BROWN. The new tragedy of Mirandols, Cornwall, is in rehearsal and will speedily be produced. NOTICE. (or The attachment issued against Claude 1.

Marchal, as au absent debtor, has been revoked and superceded, the same having been issued by the attaching creditor under mistaken impressione. Dated New York, 13th April, 1821. AARON PALMER, Attorney ap 171w for attaching creditor. NOTICE. Manhattan l'ire Leurance Company, No.

26 Wall street 00 The secon linstalment, namely, 5 dollars on each share of the Stock of this company, will be required to be paid on Wednesday, the 10th inst. at 10 and balance will also be required of the Subscribers at the same line. E. LORD, President. ap 17 2t BANK OF NEW YORK.

0dr The President and Directors give notice, that a dividend of four and a half per cent. the capital stock of bank, will be the first day of May next, for the period of mouths, from the 1st Nov. 1820, to 1st May, 1821, payable to the stockhelders at the bank demand, By order of the beard of directors. ap 17 tMy2 CHAS. WILKES, car.

FOR HAVANA, The brig IRENE, Stephens, master, will begin to load on Mouday nest. For Freight or passage, apply on hoard, at Felton wharf, or to G. G. S. HOWLAND, ap 17 67 Washington street.

Fer CAPE BAYTIEN. The fast sailing schr OR Capt. Denhaving a considerable part of her freight engaged, will sail in a few days. The bulk of 300 barrels can yet be taken, if immediate application be made to ROGERS GRACIE, ap 17 56 South street. Fraught For Any good vessel, going to Antwerp, hare 400 bbis on freight, by applying to P.

REMSEN CO. Ap 17 26 South street. THOMAS H. SMITH, offers for sale, the ing China Goods, at No. 194 Front street, vie: Hirson Tea.

in chests and half chests 9 Do. in ten aud tive-catty boxes Do. in Loses containing 2 a 3lh. cannisters Young tive-catty 15y son do Loses in chests, halfchests, ten and pappea five Gunpowder -catty do. boses in chests, half chests, ten and pas Do, in cases of forty 2-b canuiaters Imperial do in do.

do. do. do. Do. in cases of forty 2ib.

cannisters Souchong do. in ciests, 3-4 chests and 1 2 do. Pouchong do. in chests and half chests Cassia in Mais Mare in kegs sud boxes Da. Nanteens, do Lung Mamee Company, Chop, in in bales Loses in 10 Levantines, double chain Florence, b1k Crapes, colored All Sinchawe, black do changeable Sewing silks, assorted Shawls, bik Embrodered Crape Dresses; Floren ines, bik Vermillion, in boxes; Gamboge do lat Table Main, in sets Window Blinds Nankin Fioor Matting: Laquered Wash Bowls all Ap 17 VARD, sale, HOW CO.

135 90 boxes No. 10 Cotton CarJa do No. Wool do 5 cases Men's Wool Hats 5 do Weston's Water Proof do 4 do Nankeen Pantaloons 100 do Straw Bonnets 30 do Paper Hangings 500 Seal Skin Trunks. She Also on hand an extensive assortment of and Boots, all of which are effered on the to favorable terms, for cash or approved paper. Ap 17 four TOBACCO.

(N. OGERS GRACIE offer for sale, in lots suit purchasers, Richmont and Petersburg tobarco of prime qunlity, particularly selected Br. for the European market, samples of which taken and may beseen at their store, 56 street. ap 17 UT. CROIX SUGAR.

-5 Ah ani 83 98 EMBURY, of a very superior quality, for male by ap 17 1w 920 Falton-street. Or- SOUTHERN HAMS -A quantity of Southern Hans, of superior quality, just received per Phonis from Petersburg, and for sale at 56 South by ROGERS GRACIE, Ap 17 and A quarter casks WV Malaga Wine 59 25 bbledo, 25 gr casks sweet do 25 do da da: 25 go. casks Red Wine get 58 bags all entitled to debenture, ing and for sale at by Api? CAMBRELENG PEARSON. last PORT WINE. -10 pipes superior F'ort on vintage of 1815, received by the Camillas from Greetock, for sale by 17 19 No.

169 Pearl-street. HUTCHISON CARRICK, ep on on six on st. can Debenture. hate Shoes most to are South bbit. ache at dry land- Wind.