{"character_count": 5469, "word_count": 919, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9596999883651733], "ccnet_perplexity": [1121.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
moiher was removed sAfteFWafo9s pereO0 discovering the cloak, thought to rescue it from the tide, when, to his utter aston1sh- ihent, he perceived that it contained living child. He conveyed it to careful hands, and. the next morning it was restored to the anx- iOus mOther.-United St0tes GGz.

 PHIxAD. Posr OFrTcE, March s.

 Three bags, containing newspapers and pamphlets, were received on che evening Oilhe 4th, from On board the Wm. Penn one of them partly burnt, some of the packages missing. and pOrtiGn of the remaiDder so wet aud defaced as to render further tFans- PoFtation useless; one package marked Mas sachusefts Stare' taken from the Washington City letter mail, lthe only one saved,l and containing letters for parts of Massachusetts and New Hampshire was detained, the letters being too damp tn be forwarded.

 A number of bags containing newspapers and pamphlets are missing, some it is suppOs- ed were burnt and others thrown overheard aOG lost.

 Further search has led to the conclusion that two large pertmanteaus, containing the letters from Baltimore city and the West, em- hraciBg, as is supposed, Cipcinnati and Ohio State, (SOuth.) Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, West Tennessee. Western Shore Maryland, and Washington, Brownsville, Union town and New Geneva, Pa. and fer distribution, have been entirely consumed. Their locks and chains partly melted were found in the wreck of the boat on the falling of the tide, r 'by Mir. MeCshen, Chief Carrier, and prOpri- tetor of the Hotel at Kaighn's Point Messrs. Taber and Porter, after diligent search in 1.-the flats at low water, were unable to dIscOv- CT any of the lost mails. - 1 It is impossible to tell the extent of the loss occasioned by the destruction of the portman- Eteaus. JAMES PAGE, P. M. ~ Mir. Wiiiiarn w. Bulkley. of Hartford, Con- necticut. who lost his life by the burning of the Wm. Penn. had six one hundred dollar notes enclosed in his cravat, which was mis- sing when he was brought up to the city, The cravat and the notes, we are informed, were found in the house where he died, and have been placed in the hands of the Mayor.

 We hear that respectable jeweller of N. York, returning from Washington. lost a trunk containing jewellery, worth not less than Tcn Thousand Dollars and that Western Mer- chant, now lodging at one of our principal Hotels, misses Bank Notes to the amount of Fifteen Thousand.-Phi. Chronicle.

 Deposites sent back.-A letter from Louis vile, Kentucky, received in this city yester- day, states that on the day it was written. g Committee of Directors. of the Louisville Bank, (which has heretofore been deposil ory of the Government funds,) called at the Branch Bank. and laid upon the counter about $lOO,OOO of specie and notes 6eiUnging to the Government. They accompanied this move ment by an explanation that their Bank had resolved to touch no more of the Treasury fnnds-that the sum brought was aIl they then holA frOn Ahaff with the Government must cease.

 They remarked also, that they should leave the money in the Branch, hoping they would consent to take care oft. for that upon no con. alteration would they peFrit it to return to their sanlts.--N. Y. paper. '7 e'7ea

 I -s1~31 ssss-a9a f-..A<--as 4,r 's5 Money There is no essential relief in the money market. The offerings at Bank are said to have been lighter during the week, and consequently the Banks have done more in proportion to the demands: still. however, the pressure has heen quite as great as usual, and more failures in number, although less in amount, have occurred than during any one week. Trade has revived, and the Spring business has Commenced, although under more unfasorable circumstances than us0al.- There is no relief tn the Arrangement of the Domestic Drafts. and out of Bank good notes sell at one and a half to two per cent. a month discOunt.--N. Y.Aduertiser, 8th inst. '' Go akend," says Cot. Dauid Crocketi.- We understand that Brooklyn carpenter built, 6nished and completed two story house yesterday, between sunrise and sun down, and that family moved in before dark

 Some dispute as to the right of possession of the property was the cause ofths expedition. 1 No0k Tine committee of the Senate have made

 voluminous report in fsvor of Mir. Robbins,

 from Rhode Island. holding his seat; and Mir.

 Wright of New-York. wilt present counter repOrt.-I6. .a'

 CGric0tures.-We have just seen an engraved sheet containing illustrations of the adventures of Don Quxole aud hs Squire, which appear to vary in some particulars from the received history. One of them. for example, represenls the Knight dealing furious bops at num6F of bags, which are labelled "U. s. Deposi,es." iuNaother, he s depicted as preparing for his encountsrwMh the carriers, aad remarkng Sancho, perceive that these are no knights bat fellows 0i low deeree: and the banners of the carriers appear vhe bla1onry Of !" "New.York Me- chapics." " PetiiAns for tue resioralion of the De- posAee," &c A 4,ird is illustration of the inter- ] vie@ beiween tis Knigh, and Mr. Nicholas, when the latter exclainlef "Yarly, Sigaos DeN QaiMstey

 meNpt no harm Ai therefore yonP worship ought not

 to bS displeased Whether am displeased or not, { repiied the KngM myself know best" In this.

 the Don is pOniiu whh aconnienance f1ll of wrath,

 Nt scroll, coniaSng the .w0rsls, surren-

 der the books ana papers," Ssc. In fourth, the knight is represeAed as promising government 10