The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1844, Page 7

THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Washington. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasuineton, Feb. 19, 1844. Young Cochran, who was killed in a duel with Julian May, was buried this morning at 11 o’clock. Ihave been greatly disappointed in procuring a de- tailed statement of all the particulars of this duel. A great many reports ure in circulation, which it would be imprudent to publish. I hope to procure the facts to-night * ‘There was quite an explosion in the Senate this saorning, upon the Oregon question. It originated upon a bill introduced by Mr. Archer, authorizing the purchase of fifteen hundred copies of Mr. (reen- how’s work upon the Oregon question, which is understood not to sustain the views of the particu- lar friends of thet soil. Whenever this question comes up for debate, it is certain thatthe Western Senutors and others, to the number of eighteen or twenty, will most warmly contest every inch of the ground. The feeling is very deep and very in- ten: You may be sure that Mr. Pakenham’s ne- gociation cannot be conducted without great ex- citement here at Washington. What is destined to grow out of this case cannot now be foreseen. You will daily look for Washington news with deep interest; and on may assure your readers that all be enabled to give them’ the earliest and Most correct information in relation to the whole progress of this negociation. That the agitation of this subject will produce a poner political effect cannot be doubted. The lobe, under Mr. Benton’s auspices, will, take. strong ground against relinquishing any portion of this ternony ahd against}Mr. Pakenham’s negocia- tion. ‘There are not a few who think a storm is gency Mr. Pakenham’s expected arrival to- lay will be like putting fire to a slow match. Wasurneton, Feb. 19, 1844. Whe Late Bloody and Fatal Duel. Thave with some difficulty obtained the follow- ing statement of facts frou: a responsible source, relative to thia fatal affair. I believe them tu be correct—but should there be any error, it will be cheerfully corrected. In regard to the origin of the duel it is believed that on Thursday morning last, (not on Thursday night) Mr. Cochran said, in the presence of two or three of Mr. May's friends, that he be- lieved Mr. May a coward—that he had acted cow- ardly in a late affluir—supposed to be in a difficulty between young Mr. Ash and a young gentleman _ by the name of Pooler, from Savannah, Georgia. This expression of Cochran was immediately re- ported to Mr. May, at whose request two or three of his friends immediately waited upon Mr. Coch- ran, at his room, to demand of him a retraction of the words, and an apology. Mr. Cochran imme- diately declined, saying that he would consult his friends, which he did. This was about noon of Thursday. By the advice of his friends, Mr, Cochran decid- ed to make no apology, but, on the contrary, a cepted an invitation to meet Mr. May and his friends at eight o’clock the next morning, (Friday) at Mr. Nelson’s tavern, about a mile, or a mile and a halt the other side of the chain bridge, in Fairfax county, Virginia. During the remainder of the day, (Thursday) preparations for the duel were , although no challenge had as yet been made or accepted. | Mr. Cochran and his friends left the city of Washington about hall-past five o’clock on Friday morning, in a coach with four white horses They arrived Ben the ground at Nelson’s tavern about half an hour before the other party. As soon as Mr. May and his friends arrived—as they did in a single coach, Dr. Miller attending upon horseback —he sent hallenge in the usual style to Mr. Cochran, which was accepted. Mr. Pooler acted as Mr, May’s second, and Mr. Ash as Mr. Cochran’s seco. In Mr. May’s party were also Messrs. Cuylor and Nicholson, in what capacity I donot know. Mr. Cochran was also at- tended by his surgeon. Articles were drawn up and signed by the seconds, designating the wea- pons, which were to be rifles, and the distance filty aces. The mode of proceeding to be with the reech of the rifle to the shoulder—the muzzle down—and to be raised at the word. The words, “Are you ready, gentlemen?” were then to be asked." Each were to reply ‘tready,” and at the word “fire!” the muzzles of the rifles were to be raised. They were then to fire between the words “ one,” “two,” “three,” “ stop”—neither before one,” nor after “stop.” Whilst these arrangements were going on at the tavern, the principals and surgeons proceeded to the field, about a mile distant. Their efforts were made to bring about ‘a reconciliation, but to no purpose. ‘The seconds arrived about nine o’clock upsn the field—when the efforts to effect a recon- ciliation were again renewed, but without effect. The distance was then measured off by the se- conds. The ground was very.near| Tevel—the po- sition of Mr. Cochran ;was very slightly elevated above that of Mr. May—not over a few inches. should have stated that the choice of the ground fellto Mr. May. Ali the Fertes were perfectly cool and composed. Both the principals were members of the temperance society ; Cochran was urged, however, to take a glass of liquor, but re- fused. Both were pertectly composed—each ex- cting to wound his man and escape himeelf.un- hurt—and each hoped to draw the other’s fire: that is, by firing at the word “one,” to anticipate the other’s fire. Mr. Cochran, as was his custom, continued to sing little snatches of sony Each took his place—Mr. Ash gave the word, it beimg his privilege as the second of the challenged party. Mr. Cochran threw off his hat. Both replied “ready,” in a fine, clear voice. Atthe word “one” both fired—Mr Cochran a second after Mr. May. Mr. May remained unhurt. Mr. Cochran stood a moment—his rifle dropped trom his hands, and he fell heavily and slowly back, partly on his left side, the right feg being thrown over the left. Mr. Cochran’s surgeon was first, on the spot. Blood was seen flowing from his forehead, and, upon pushing up the hair with the fingers, a wou was discovered through which a portion of the brain protruded about the size of two fingers. He appeared and was at first believed to be dead.— Scarcely any pulsation or breathing was percep- .tible. Mr. May still continued in his place for me time, but subsequently went to the place where his second had stoed. Almost immediately after, Mr. Cochran’s sur- geon came to the spot. Dr. Miller ran to his assist- ance, and concurred in the opinion that Mr. Coch- ran must die in a few minutes. He called to Mr. May to take his horse and make his escape. Mr. May didao. His secondscame up to Mr. Cochran, and finding that he was dying, ran to their carriage, which was a quarter of a mile off, and returned to the city, with Dr. Miller. Mr. Cochran was then left dying upon the field, with ne persons in attendance upon him but his surgeon and second, who was deeply affected by the fall of his friend. The driver of the coach and four white horses, frightened at the fall of Mr. Cochran, had suddenly driven off to the distance of half a mile, but was brought back, and in the course of half an hour biankets were procured, and Coch- ran was removed to his coach. In taking him to Nelson’s tavern, Cochran vomited several times, and revived a little, his pulse becoming more per- ceptible. He was perfectly senseless—bled profuse- Pe he the seats of the coach with his blood. Efforts were made upon the ground, before Dr. Miller left, to replace the protruding rain. The hair was shaved off in the vicinity of the wound, but it was found impossible to restore the brain, and it was removed and a bandage applied. At Mr. Nelson’s every thing possible was done for Mr, Cochran. Doctors Holmead, Elliott and Hall, of Washington, and Richie, of Georgetown, «were immediately in attendance. News of the catastrophe was instantly communicated to Coch- ran’s brothers, John T. ‘anu Richard O. Cochran, who, overpowered by the intelligence, repaired at once to the spot. Ik may here be said that Joseph Cochran, who was killed, was not a medical stu- dent, as has been reported and published. He was. about eighteen years of ag, and the youngest of the op! brothers. : The shots were exe! d about a quarter past 9 o’clock_on Friday the T6th inet. From that time till half past 4 o’clock on the following Sunday morning, he remained perfectly inbensibte, and at that hour died. . A post mortem examination was held, and the ball which entered at the union of the frontal and Jeft parietal bone, was found on the right side at the union of the right parietal with the accipital bone, between tie membranes which envelope the brain and bone. The injmy to the bones of the head was of a pe culiar and striking character, and it seems remark- able that he should have lived #0 long as he did. The direction taken by the ball proves that he was taking aim when he-received the wound. ‘The corpee was removed to the city last evening, and was buried this morning, as I have before stu- ted It is said that Mr. May returned hastily to the city, took the horse ot his brother, Dr. Pred. May, and fled from Washington. The seconds on both sides also fled, and none of them have been since heard of publicly. CaaS There has been great excitement here originating the youth of parties in the duel— and a supposition that it might have been prevent- ed, and aught to have been Unjust ru- prevented. mors have probably been the cause of the statement which Dr. ‘Milleris expected to make in the Intelli- gencer. He is aphysician of high standing at Wash- ington, a gentleman of some years, and with a highly respectable family. He is the son-in-law of the distinguished Walter Jones, Esq., lately em- ployed as counsel in the Girard case. It is rey d that the seconds in this duel, Mr. r. Pooler, had been involved ina quar- rel, and a challenge had been sent by Mr. Pooler a week ago to-day, in con: ce a the difficulty between them. In that affair Mr. May, who has been the intimate friend of Mr. Ash (and with both of whom I had avery pleasant acquaintance since Thave been in Washington) succeeded in making up the quarrel. But it is feared that the coolness between Messrs. Ash and Pooler have increased the difficulty of malsatis, settling the affair between ay. Messrs. Cochran and : There are those who unhesitatingly say the civil authorities ought to have been called upon to arrest the parties, and thus prevented the deed. It is, altogether, a most unhappy and melancholy affair. 5. B. Wasurnaton, Feb. 19, 1844. Mr. Phelps finished his ‘‘sermon” as some of the Senators called it to-day, and the Senate imme- diately adjourned. I would correct a previous statement by saying that Mr. Greenhow’s book fuliy sustains our title to the Oregon, asclaimed by the friends of that Ter- ritory. D+ am It is a thankless task to “run down’? a Washing- ton rumor. Ihave made the attempt to-day, and failed. Ihave some reason however, to believe, that Senator Wright has been asked if he would accept the Judgeship if it was offered. to him—and that he has declined. I am told that the friends of Walworth have left him and ene for Marey, and the Ex-Governor now stands the best chance for the Judgeship, But the President, has, as yet, decided npon mod ing; still his decision may be daily ex- pected. P iy The great Oregon debate is positively expected to. come off to. morrow in the Senate. Great guns will be fired, and no mistake. _ i ‘ On the other harfd, the President is determined to preserve the peace of the country if possible, by an amicable negociation of the Oregon boundary. The great difficulty will of course be to negociate such a boundary as two-thirds of the Senate will confirm, i Captain Stockton gives another grand entertain- ment to-morrow on board the ¥rinceton. Tne House adjourned over forthe sake of complyin, with the Captain's invitation. The Senate di not. It is expected they will take another ar TWENTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS, FIRST 8ESSIO Senate, WasutneTon, Feb. 19, 1844. RANK OF THE UNITED STATES. i Mr. Bucuanan again presente’ another memori- al from the Custom House in Philadelphia, strongly urging the immediate purchase of this banking house, for the reason that the present building is totally unfit for the business. GREENHOW’S BOOK UPON OREGON. Mr. Arcuer introduced a resolution to purchase fifteen hundred copies ef this work, which it is un- derstood Mr. Greenhow cannot bring out without help. Mr. Benton strenuously opposed the_ anes of ses reall works in this way. He said he should ight 1t—fight it—fight it—inch by inch. And he hoped he should have good support right and left, (turning to Messrs. gby and Woodbury, ai Tappan and Allen.) There had been infinite abuse in the matter of appropriating money for the pur- chase of books. H Mr. Ancner said it would be understood that Mr. Benton had prejudged the case and the merits of the book. He might not need the information contained in the book, but others were not 60 well acquainted with the Oregon question as Mr. Benton is. A negociation is about to be commenced upon the subject, and information is desired. _ Mr. Banton said this mode of distributing books is an enormous and scandalous abuse. He would never take a book at the pani expense. Mr. Bucttanan always had, and would still stand up against Paying hooks at the public expense. Mr. Benton—That’s right, sir. Mr. Bucmanan said the book very greatl strengthened our title to the Oregon Territory. It confirmed the old Spanish title to 54 deg. 40 min. and under this title we must hold the Territory, i we can hold it at all—for the treaties recognised our title only to 49 degrees. He said he should go for maintaining every inch of the Oregon Territory. Mr. Benton—The right hand of teilowship upon that, sir [Holding out his right hand.} rs _ Mr. Axcuer—This book 1s invaluable—full of information—and the poor man will be ruined if we don’t help him. Mr. Bexton—Are we to become insurers of all persons who choose to enter into doubtful specula- tions? This is but a compilation by a clerk, ata large salary, in our own employment. He could and would speak for himself upon the Oregon question—he wanted no one to speak for him. As to the Oregon Territory it was a very clear ques- tion. He could tell Senators that the United States discovered this Territory and took posens on of it pt before England ever saw it. ‘Then they came and took passession of one half of it, and when we remonstrated they said to us, ** You must either give it up or fight.” Well, policy is the same that it is in pe If aman came and planted himself upon half of his property and told him he would notgive it up w'th. outa fight ; then, sir, I'll teil him, “* Well fight for it.” I shall adopt the same rule’in relation to the Oregon Territory—speotal minister or no special minister—I have my rights, and I know them, and shall maintain them at all hazards. We want no books to sustain our rights, and I can tellthe Sena- tor that we will have no Northeastern Boundary question. The like of that shall never be acted over again. This question was never io be settled by the balance sheet of a counting house. “The question was finally laid upon the table to give opportunity to Mr. Phelps to proceed with his tariff speecn. : Mr. Puses then resumed his speech. House of Representatives, Wasuineron, February 19, 1844. , PETITION DAY. Nothing dene in the House to-day, except the presentation of petitions for four hours. Mr. Burke presented a memorial from the loco- foco portion of the Rhode Island Legislature, com- plaining of the great grievances they are now suf- ering under, and have suffered. Almost demand- ing an impeachment of the President, &c., for spacing Uh 8. soldiers to prevent the great Dorrite War, &c. And calling on Congress to enquire whether the sitting members of Rhode Island, in the House, are legully entitled to sit there. ji Although nu debate was allowed, this gave rise to much feeling. Mee Dnsniron moved to lay it on the tale. This was lost 35 to 144. Mr. Buns moved its reference to a Select Committee of fivs ‘This was carried—Ayes 103 ; Noes 69. Mr. Fisit prosented petitions for reform in the Consular Systems, and to abolish reciprocity treaties, and trom 10,- 000 people ot New York to prevent emigration hereof fo- = paupers, and to make the term of naturalizing pro- n * Mr. Hsian reported a Bill to provide for holding the elections all over the Union on one day for electors of Pre- sident and Vice President. Referred to the Committee of the Whole. Numerous petitions were presented for reduction of postage, and for taking instant possession of Oregon. Mr. Apams presented a petition praying Congress so to amend the Constitution ax to change all laws that were contrary to scripture ; to acknowledge that God is head over all the Universe ; the divinity and supremacy of Christ Jesus, to read and reverency the Bible and to a sober, ch and golly lite. Itwas moved by Mr Brusen to lay this question of re- ception on the t 5 he House refused to order either the ayes and noes or tellers, but laid it on the ti Several petitions about slavery were rejected. And the House, on motion of Mr, Holmes, adjourned till Wednesday. Mr. Wilkins’s letter of resignation was received to-day. The Right Hon. Sir R, Pakenham, Minister from Great Britain to the United States, arrived in this city yesterday, and hastaken apartments at Gil- bert’s, on I street.—National Inte‘ligencer of 20th. Cotten Market. Crarcestos, Feb. 17 —On Tuesday morning again still later advices reached us from Liverpool via New York to the 1th inclusive, according to these the market at that place had advanced jd and large operations bad taken place. The New York market also had in consequence Tecovered a previous decline and was reported as very ac- tive. ‘These combined favorable accounts had the effect to bring ont purchasers and an active demand during the day resulted in the sale of 3137 bales, generally at prices which holders had been vainly asking in some instances for better than a weel macket back as k or two previous and thus bringing the e conceive tor some, if not for all quali- highest point. On Wednesday the opera mall only 325 bales, On Thurs- doy morning the northern mail having failed, a report be« came genexally current about the middle of the forenoon, snid to have been bronght by a passenger, of Liverpool al vices to the Mts having been received at N. York quoting an advance of }¢ with very extensive pales in the former market. As no other particulars contd he obtained, the operations in consequence were not as large during the day as they otherwise might have been, they reached but 2160 bales at full prices erday the mail which ought to have brought us New York advices as to the effects which the above accounts hal produced in that market, again failed, and consequently, neither holders nor purchasers manifested any desire to operate and the sales reached but the trifling amonnt of 108 bales. The total sales of the week amount to 7537 bales at the following ee nlers— 442 a 10); 8, 104; 503, 10; 126, 10 Hf 2, Oj; 2672, 9: eee 806, 9}; 294, 8}; 288, 9; 40'S]; 246, 8}; 284; 37, Niw Onceans, Feb. 10.—Only @ moderate extent of bu- siness has been transacted since our jreview of Wednes- day last, and the market, for some articles exhibits in- creased heaviness, owing to the advanced cost of trans- riation, the tendency of which is still =pward, Phe operations i ton« have been tolerably large, and for the first time, within several weeks, Euro- an buyers have entered the market, which indicates a healthier turn of affairs, although Ee are + a je- below the highest point of the season. But it must be remembered that the advance in freights is manetie. 3s . about so that, after all, the relative cost to the purchaser the same. ‘The great bulk of the stock is still ously, in the expectation that the next account rope will givea further impetus to prices, which ix not at af unlikely. ‘Avavara, Feb, 14 Our market at the close of thi and on Monday and Tuesday of this week, was ina very depressed state, showing a positive decline on the few sales made of | to jc. On yesterday evening, however, we received the accounts perthe Roscius, which have produced much better fecling to-day, and sales were made within 4c of the highest point of the searon. and the mar- ket closes firm and buoyant. We quote 8} to 9} as ex- tremes—principal sales (0 9$c. Sales of *tocks at Philadelphia. First Boarp, Feb. 20 —$1000 Wilmington RR 6's, 1855, 1260 County o's, 97; $7000 Tennessee 5’s, Let Jan. 87; tate 6's, 1343, 71; $321 do 6'e, 1846, old annual, 71; do 6's, 1846, new annual, 71; $4500 do 5's, 69}; Kentuck 104; $2000 do do sof 104; $3000 State a, 693; . 699; $3000 do 5a, 2 da f 69}; 8s! Pennsylvania Bk, 2411; 38 do Farmers and Mechani $1000 Lehigh Mortgage Joan,. 60; 1 share Camden an Amboy, 106!; 30 do*do s5f, 106}; $300 Wilmington 6's, 1855, 80; $400 U S Bank Notes, 75. LATEST SUUTHERN SHIP NEWS Bartimone, Feb 19—Arr Gilford. Smith, NOrlears; Lady Me Northum eriand, Nason, Rio Boston; Cr Wai Ly Eitjeute La Guarre de Jui Occ Gatchell, Porto Cahe' CHanceston, Feb 17—Cld Olympia, Holberton, New York; Merchant, Matanzas. Arr 6th Sovthport, He-best, NYork; Northu@beriand, Very, Liverpoo!; Ganges, Corkan, Bristol. — Ider, Webb, Boston; Othel- Sid Ravannah, GB L-mar, Geergiaua, vk Cid 15th Sarah, Fletcher, Liv. rpool.— Arr lth, Mozambique, Betis, Loudods Exact, Johueon, New oe D . Feb 13—Cld Cahawba, Coffin, NYork. A font “Feb iacare arma vy daimuon. Deal; British New Onurans, Feb 10—Arr John Mintam, Stark, NYork. THE GREAT ORJECT GAINED !—-Peters? icated Lozenges are the most valuable discovery of the 19th century. They are entirely pleasant to the taste and more efficacious than any other medicine. These Lozenges are the result ot long continued and patient in- vestigation aad experiment, conducted in concert by some of the most distinguished physicians in the Union, who believing that some of the best known remedie might be prepared ina palatable form, have directed their labors to that end, till they have produced preparations in the popular form of Lozenges for nearly every disease in- cident to the human system. ce) Principal office,125 Fulton street. HOW A LADY LOOKS WITH HAIR ON THE LIP OR FACE !—How repulsive! Would one auffer it, did they know that at 21. Courtlandt street, there ie an article that removes the deformity, and leaves the skin soft and smooth; and red haired gentlemen need the East India Hair Dye, found at me place, which colors the hair, but will not the skin. Improve- ment is a virtue! Dearwess.—Dr. NeNair’s Acoustic Oil_will relieve at once, at 21 Courtlandt street. Also, Cologne Water, quart bottles. Price 60 cents. $G@-_ BRANDRETH PILLS AND THE BODY'S WASTE.—-The bodies of ail created beingsare per etually undergoing @ species of revolutionary change : tis therefore evident that in order to facilitate this peri- odical change the natural outlets of the body must be kept ina healthy condition—for if the noxious humors are al lowed to sojourn too long in the body they become ex cessively sharp and corrosive, occasioning the most terri ble and fatal disorders, which frequently entail years of aniffering and anguish, This could be prevented by timely h recourse to this medicine—but when this isthe care, al we have to do is to make immediate use of the Brandreti Vegetable Universal Pilis—a medicine which has attained ita presents standard of usefulness solely from its exceed- ing salutary properties; these Pills being in truth nothin: more than an assistant of nature, causing her to do that which ia required to produce @ healthy condition of the body. Such being the case, it is evident that they can be administered with safety to advanced age, as well as to helpless infancy, and invariably with th e beneficial results. Sold at 241 Broa » 274 Bowery, 180) Hudson street, Mrs. Booth 5 Market street, Brooklyn, and 8 North Hight Strect Philadelphia, at 35 cents per box. OG- FROM FOUR TO TE! IMES THE QUAN- TILYofthe genuine Pain Extractor to be had at 21 Courtlandt street, for the same price charged for counter. itations No money taken for it, unless the lighted with it, for any of the following com- plaints, viz Chafe, Chap, Teter, Pimple, Blotche, Tooth ‘Ache, Fever Pains, Head Ache, Gals, Tender Feet, Hot Skin, White Swelling, Cold in Wounds, Mumps, Run Rounds, Whitlows, Serofal Ernptions, Indolent Swellings, Agne in Face, alds, Easing of Corns, Chilblaine, Erysipeles, Scrofula, iles Buy only at 2i Courtlandt street, or 2 North Fifth street, Philadelphia, or you will be cheated with a counterfuit. Beware of imposition and counterfeits. 21 Courtlandt street ix the only place it has been sold for years. MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, February 20—6 P M. A slight reaction has taken place in stocks. The very favorable accounts in relation te cotton have had a ten- dency to depress stocks. State Stocks in London were improving, and the quotations ruled higher than in the previous returns. ‘The cotton brokers to-day are in fair spirits, while the stock brokers do not feel so comfortable. The local effect of the news on this market has not mate itself visible at this early hour. Ohio 6's declined } per cent, Kentucky }, Harlem 1}, Paterson }, Mohawk j, Long Island 2, Farmers’ Trust } ; Mlinois improved } per cent. The sales were quite large, notwithstanding the decline. By avery extraordinary aad unprecodented land ex- press from Boston we received at an early hour this morn- ing nineteen days later commercial intelligence from F.u- rope, giving accounts of the greatest excitement in the cotton market that ever wos experienced. The abun- dance of moncy in London, and the state of all the mar kets regarding our productions, settles the prosperity ot the two countries on a firmer footing thun ever. The movements in cotton in the Liverpool market will give the greatest impetus to trade here, and create great activity in all pursuits. The excitement is tremendous, and absorbs every other subject. There never was any- thing like it in the whole history of the production of this staple. The circulation of this news through the south will produce a wonderful effect and cause very ex. tensive operations incotton. The whele south will be in a perfect fever of excitement, The advance up to the la test date, altogether, reaches full 1d. per Ib.—the last im provement being }d.—equal to 2} cents per Ib.,creating an additional value to this article of $25,000,000 The prin- cipal portion of the stock ofthe raw material in market is in this country, and, to @ great extent, in the hands of the growers. ‘The Bank of England reports show an increase of bul lion, of deposits, circulation and securities. Bank oF een = Dec. 2. Jun. 2. Cirenlation: ++. +++ £19,124,000 £19,6!1,600 posites: ooseeees 10944000 13,172'000 2,92 ,000 21,957 000 Bul.ion + 12,275,000 on To'al movemer t+ £63.29, 00 64,771,000 3,000 ‘The bullion in the bank increased in less than thirty days €1,078,000, and from December 2nd to January 27th, the increase reached £1,655,000. The deponits since the last returns have increased £1,421,000. The securities £870,000, and the circulation £541,000. The increase of the total amount of the bank singe the previous report, was £3,892,000, equal to nearly nineteen millions of dollars Tho weekly average circulation of the United King. dom, aa compared with previous returns, stands as fol- lows :-— Banus ow Great Barta. Oct 1M. Nov. Dee.9 = Jan 6. land, £19,024,000 19 $54 000 18,791,000 18,964,000, 471,100 494,574 4'53'008 4,02 3190 /0u2 3,315,318 3,161,093 3) 2,762,253 2,915,090 3,166,920 2,901,746 Hub ot Irland, 1,238,979 3.511475 9,02 475 3,400,610 Pa Jolut Beek Binks: 2,050 854 2.400.045 2,376,676 2,961 *89 Totals -s €H9NGH TOA 35 $91,152 35,714,280 uliion in Bank o| Be nd £12,086 000 12,025,000 12,76 600 14,698 060 Thia table shows an inerease since the leet returns in the circulation of the private banka of England and Wales, of £73000, and a decrease in the banks of Scot- land, of £965,000, and of the banks of Ireland, £27,000 The circulation of the banks of Great Britain has fallen off since the November returne, £960,183 ‘The position of commercial affairs in Great Britain at this moment is very curious and extraordinary The great abundance of money, and the abyence of specul- tions, except in cotton, and theeftorts makhig to pat even that down, are very strange featuves in commwrcial move. ments, The Bank of England has for rome time past, teen accumulating bullion and securities, until she ie of deposits is an evilence of idle capital, and the amount laying in the Bank of Kngland, is mnch larger than it has been since February, 1587. The increase of bullion is accounted fur by the quantity of light gold paid in for the purpose of recoinage. This may be true to a certain extent, but the increase cannot be entirely produced by that cause. The Directors of the Bank hi for seme- time past, been preparing to place checks on whatever speculative feeling may arise, and are at this time leagued with the Manchester manufacturers, to put down the spe- culations in cotton. The immense capital at the command of individuals enguged in the manufactures of Great Bri- tain, enables them totake a very decided stand against speculation, and to maintain their positions. Backed by the Bank of England, nothing can oppose them, success- fully. In adopting this principle, the Bank of England differs materially from the banks of this country. Our banks make every effort to induce speculation, and in- crease it, Most of them have been once ruined by the result, but they learn nothing by experience, The Bank of England on the other hand, has a vivid recollection of the former period of speculation, and leaves no effort untried to prevent a repetition of those days. The posi- tion of the bank just now, ix another reason why it con” ducts its affuirs so cautiously. Parliament intend taking up the subject of re-chartering the bank, and as the sys- tem under which the institution exists, will undergo a rigid examinatien, the Directors, no doubt, consider it good policy to keep the bank in good condition, to abide any investigation that may be demanded. Investiga- tions into banks, by Parliament committees, are not such farces as they are in this country, They undergo a scru- tiny that ferrets out and exposes every abuse. The bank, will, without doubt, be rechartered, but there may be alterations and modifications in the system, such as experience suggests, that will improve the institution and benefit the mercantile classes. The bank has evidently set its face ogainst giving the slightest encuuregment to speculation in any shape, and we think the effuct of that determination, is visible in the movements of cotton inthe Liverpool market. The ope rations in that staple were, for three weeks before the departure of the Britannia, very heavy, the sales reaching fall two hundred and fifty thousand bales, notwithstand- ing which, the advance only reached jd per pound. This exhibits a very important fact, from which we draw the conclusion, that even that small advance was with diffi- culty produced. In connection with this state of the market, we have necounts from the spinning districts, that the manufacturers intend running short time. This looks bad for speculators, It looks as though cotton had reached its highest point. Holders in this market do not consider the advices from Europe so favorable as antici pated. Annexed wegive a comparative table of quotations for American stocks in the London market, at the same pe- riod for two years : Feb 2,193. Feb 2, 194, oe eed Alabama, 5 pr ct., 1963, Do £ ster’ bow t 185 1861 a 187, 1815 1860 do ‘This showe a great increase in prices, within the year, particularly of Ilinois and Indinna State atocks. Old Steck Exchange. coupons 4113f 50 N Jeney RR %. 15 4@Canton Co 52! 50 do bio 3 50, 200 Paterson RR 50 do 250 do 80% 2% do bio st 435% 40 Long Island RR 74M 500 | do 670.4398 50 du b30 75 1000 Ky 6's, 0 yrs bt 1m” 50 do a0 74 1909 do 16% 100 ds a0 73 do be Si jo 4 10000 do b60 100" 25 Harlem RR 49 39900 ladians dollars 40. 50 do 48% ES a | 9% 50 dy 860 19% SOshasN River Bk = 103-300 do 48 296 N A Trust 2500 do 47 Ty do ux 3 do 47 1075 Form rs Loan Bt%q 50 Vicksburg Bk E} a do DIS 34% 50 Reading RR 46h we = do 3144 175 Nor & Wor RR 35) 50 do b30 3433 450 do 39) 100 U 8 tnsuvance 105 10 do 357 10 Fiemon’s tow 1oug 50 0 do 36 2Anburn&RochRN 100 109 do bew 36 Second Board, $60°0 Ohio 6's, ‘0 m4 gs do a7 3000 do 815 9914 25 Canton sso 100 shas Houlem 960 47 o FY 1%5 do 03.47% 50 Ner& Wor RR 35 sy do #10473 25 Farmer. Loan a4 New Stock 0 99% 92 92 Ty 200d we °% J jo 9 159 shas Farmers’ Loan 34% in do rey NAT ost 15 40 Vicks arg #6 % do bas 9 2 do bio 1000 do stm 3735 50 Wa'she Fire Ins bam 72 2% Saratoga RR 40. h Bi 40 do 40 50 Harlem RR 48}, 25 jo wo do 49, 75 Moh wk 75 do “a #25 L Island wo do. 5 % do 10 do sh 4g 25 Pater ‘oa RR wo 8 do 10 47: wr ae of ‘Trade. Asnes.—Potts continue dull at $475, and Pearls at ; very little doing in either description. ‘ime Yellow, we coutinue to quote in fair 30¢ demand wt 204 0 30. Corrox.—The advance per the steamer Hibernia, of 1d, or Ib., has not stimulaed our market ; prices continued ne with an inclination on the part of holders to meet the views of purchasdrs more decidedly than last week. Some inquiry was made for lists for shipment, and if prices would recede } cent, doubtless an active business would be done. Sales 800 bales, nearly entirely to spin Faeionuts have fallen of a little, and contracts have been made for the shipment of several thousand bales. The news received yesterday may induce shipments to a very great extent. The heavy business in Liverpool is not considered good evidence of a fartheradvance. Frem our circulars we extract the following :— Bales Stock in Liverpool Feb. 2, 1943, . Do do do. | 1844, Sales for the week ending Feb. 2, Do do do do 1944, ‘The transactions tor the week ending the inet. were larger than ever before by several thousand bales. © les. Imports into Liverpool up to the 2d inst., 1843... 162.318 Do do de do do." 1844,.. .. 87,358 The imports for the week onding 2 inst , 1844,. .. .. 29,433 ‘The receipts up to the 2 inst this year are only about one half what they were for the same period last y This is tho result of the excitement. ‘The last week's re- show an increase, and the supplies may become hea- Joing in cither bale or coun try. The former we quote at 56 a 62Ic, with trifling sales. Wuiskey.—Dendge casks are inactive at 23c.; Bar sell more freely at 24} a 26 Sites or Rear Exrate, Fen. 20 The two etory brick front house and lot No. 249 Rivington st, 16 1 8 inches in width, by 71 fc 6 ins. in depth. 6.6... ceeee oem bscess, ye cnee sheer ‘The lot of ground on the NW corner of Beaver and New ets., 30 ft in front, by 104 ft 2 inches in depth on New &t.. pee eee cece ee oe 18,000 ‘The three lots of ground situ on NE corner of Stanton and Cannon streets, cach 25 feet front by 76 feet deep, with ame dwelling house and shop. ..- ware + 4300 The ‘is lots of ground, ry te deep on the © W corner of Rivington and Cannon ata ,with the frame buildings, formerly used ax an Iron Foundery . + 13,300 The two lots Nos. i01 and 103 Lewis street, each 20 feet front by 120 feet deep—eac! 1,190 Mai On Saturday evening, the . by the Rev. Mr Noble, Mr. J. B. Newman to Miss Rengoca Saxpronp, daughter of Nathan 8 11 of this city. Died, On Tuesday morning, 2th inst., after ashort but severe iMness, Seman @ jfant daughter of Charles G. ond Mary A. Delano, aged 7 months and 25 days, The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of Mrs Wm. Tate, are respectfully invited to’ attend the funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from No. 17 Moore st, corner of Fro: ‘The members of New York Lodge, No. 1 wd the order in general, are respectiully atest Advices RECEIVED aT THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE. Attica Malaga ++ Antigua R letra . Arecibo~ jauritiug ++ petits jontevidco nracarbo Mans Miatan Mayas rd a Ey 10 2 3 a 2 23 2 a a ae + . 6 3 3 4 4 6 31 Passengers Arrived. Livenroon—Steam ship Hil son, Dr Hatwell, De and, Capt Jami Lewis, M Haskell, Weymsr, 3 rk & Henry. Tomes i+ Relt, Lonens, M Mi Ir Domsroe! mols. Rozeell, CW Ru sell. Hu an. Runge, JS Jaffray, V Balers He Deane, Hy Wikoff, Ryan, Harvev, D Sullivan, Folev, Kenwra hy Rutterfield, amith, RF. Arkley John verpool to Haifa Cunard jr, and Lang ‘Sam! ngan Miss Raye—4, ‘Jackson, i F W Pick: and boy, tinghar, i bearer of diep teh Thatch wutilus; JM Lawren abrock, Lind-ahrim, Alex Rody € Tobetson, F ‘Whanuell. alifax to. — Mr and Mra Croll . DL Hyde, Mr Whit- jue Catharine—Amos G Wells, of New Philadelphia; Jacques Dura e ut RW Meade, U 8 rom the Hon J © Picket, at Lina: Capt J Note of ship John: Cavt BA Mason,and $B Stead- Riley, itersia, at Boston—Mr and ts A'lain, Miss Scene, Cr) Rogers and chi ei Dr Alex Th and servant, P Iden—76, Lie at r, ce Ship Gaston—D Arrott, WB Bodge—1 in ‘Foreign {mportations Kio Jangino—Barque Catharine—288 pes rosewood 1118 bags coffee #97 hides t bx 1 bd! ATANT. ‘Sehr Hanneh: coffee F GT bbls angar 42,060 oranges ¢ master | Mason & Thompson—82 haj H Gard er—50 bus 25 hf JE Gardver—1 TH Whitaker. 191 hhds sugar 481 ble do 137 bys ‘hurston—1'0 boxes 62 bags Spoffurd & Tilesion—4 Domestic Importations. New Ontea kegs ‘Small, Wil —Stip Edw 9 & Sud? & son—6 JM Ship Gaston—559 bhis 19 hh 113 bhls H Lees coil da AC N McChain & co—5 do 25 bb! o—9 PS i tton Buckley, Graham & & co—5 cases J Gihou & Is 187 Eres ie hes Suydam & Sage— Shin Orozimho—240! bbl nge & co—638 do pork 2 kes | dH Lees & co—47 bhls 2 hf do lard 615 bly Edgar—16¢ R [rvin—40 bbls flinseed Dwight & 200 bales cotton A Averil'—125 Bar- Preaco*t—21 G Howland gs coffee it T3tiercen 452 eo— 293, ve Is pork. and lard 12 rt PL Nevins stow & Pone- 3° 125 Spofferd & Tileston—285 FE. D Hurlbut & co—28, bdls 23 bbIs Center & co—3 bxs 2 3 bales to order HERALD. __ Salling Days of the Steam Ships. M LIVERPOOL. Hibernia. = Judit Caledonia, Lott. G. Weatern, Matthe G. Britain, joskea Packets to Arrive. } Sehor, Toronto, Griswold, Ts ane, 'y. Delano, FOR 26 | Victoria, Wor Feb. 2 | Quebec, Morgan,” Mar. 1 Mar. 6 MOUTH . Mar. 10 _ FROM HAVRE, VOR HAVRE Baltimore, Funct, Jin 22] Burgandy,Worton, — Feb, 24 Jan, 29 | Oneida, Funck, Mar. 1 Argo, Anth Foreign Letter Hereafter, Lette ‘orld, will be ma ip at the Henatp + and) Newspaper Bags for all parts of the 649 540 Clearea. Ships Rochester, Britton, Liverpo sl, Woodhull ins 8 arque Emer:. do, Newwith & Walsh.—Brig Corsair (Br) Ocrmulge: Peet, New Or'eans, FE Louis 2 i Akens, Loudon, T 8 Winslow. Arrived, Ship Gas‘on, Eldridge, from ton, Be ladelprin Sh p Henry, Noyes, from New Orl ans. 29th alt. witl » Nes it al ed 13 days from Mol Ship Rdwin D Hurlbut & Co din co. from the ring, reported. ig America, Wade, from Chagres, to Zachrissor with hides and spe vessels, Sehr Patuxent, house & Cher ny ‘S hr Hannah, Woodman 16 days from Matan: molisces of nolas Sehr F master. jeld, Burr, MOON skT; HIGH WATER Coll mith, and Isvae Mend, for NYork; Rove! Cora, Providence; ‘Talma, Boston; Luz from Hivai New Orleans, Jan. f ‘olling & nd PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY aL Minturn; 20, and the Deft at for NYork; € 5 days from New Orleans, with cot- in co, with Helen McLeod, for Phi the SW Pass le, with cotton, to BE. Bar with Waverly, ghar, mm, avd Ovando, Wingate, (of Baltimore) from Rio J Ro Me Te ee Barton, 20 days from Card ies to De Peyster & Whitmarsh arthagena 29 days, Left no American Gite th 500 before Sark. 9 days from Matar zas, with 8 hhds 8 tes 136 bbls molasses to Reed & Hoppock ; 70,100 oranges Buck- M days from Sa'em, with mdse, to the Schr Cambridge, Hall, 6 days from Boston, with mdse, to J. Stevens, Rehe Albert, M, Hale, Crowell, 2? days from Boston, with mdse, to 3 Schr isnac ters, to master, thin. Rivers, Halsey, 2 days from Virginia, with oy s- Sehr H. Walker, Rogers, 3 days from Virginia, with oysters, to m: 8 oats, to master. ur. hr Lovely Harrison, Baker, from Folly Landing, with Below we p Arkansas, Burgess, from New Orleans, with cotton, to m Ship Wab Stanton, from New Orlea Stanton & Fi Misceltaneous. |, With cotton, to Baia Asnorr.—Capt Der ickson, of the Gov Bennett, at m, FePO mile from the white streak—: off shore, da Peel, was Jost ha Two in the Cordov :, from Jamel. Bonn Excoasae, which let Cherryetone on the 12th alt. Vast. for Ba timo, has not been heard posed to have dena lost. our, from th inst sew ashore on | ape Cod. about cns ightoid Light, alarce fall rigged big with a appear d ty be cottoa loaded, and was heading engaged in securing the pro- ele St Stephens, NB, lost on Flor’- for $540 rach Notice to Mariners. On the nizht of the tat ¥eby Boon [stv d, there wasn the evening autil 5 in pinin sight all th time. Master of brig Whatemen. Are at New Bedford 17th, Logan, Stott, NW Const. Mani, 22,000 Ibs hone; 18th, Ame: ard, dodo 28th via Pernambuco, 2d ult. with 28,000 Sept 11. with 2500 bbls wh'oil and thyst, Tee Jo sp, and 34.000 The hone 4 Nil ‘ean raverts left at S-ndwich, [stands eh far home; Wm b + Co k, Nim ford; 1200 #p 500 wh. ru ee, reen) Snth rland, was lost in ofher crew arr here yesterday othe itsup- Besides the crew a Mr Fliau w: ary, whie within for miles of he to, he seen from 10 o'clock in he mo ning. The Isleo’ Shoals Light seen Po 5 ‘Tallmadge, of Portland. TER, ize, m, Newport, 6009p id cneo with srimatsy Ha'l, of ond for NL, 2700 wh 300 sp; spoke on NW Const, J Cape Uh alg zed Brie FHL 0: 1. 1042 Thos Ak ne, of St toh ton; March t ‘Thome MeGull, R, 450 wh, tor NZ 2th Con ory and 60 others, be 15 miles dist Henrie Lett of and for Na rd Sonnd 17th. P Nantucket, full eh , With 1959 bbls oil; ¢ At tomber Mary, of of NR, with 0 bles Tobin : Franklin, Rey. of dos M. 2209 bb. Hell dy, Sp ke ow N'Y Coat ton, 1700 bbls. No tht 20.8 loa 1 Payne, Su harbor, 26°0 bbls; Lt 8S. lon 33 ford, Newport 8 me day fe United ane anchored +t Pigs Island, (Crate) Oe, Nov 2t, us on 3 W, Dove, ont, '00 bbl «p 710 hha why Bernd Jo" wh and 100 ap by the Geo Wa age. * me, W days from NOveans, 10h i y 10, Varmorth, Wimpeon do, 00 sp 700 wh » Mah i W. woWm At Rio Janeirs Ist ult. Janus Turner, NB, sold 1200 bbls, to sail seme dey ‘or NW Coast; Desdemona, Baker, of do, to sail Dex er iartown; Zep Chas, of Nant, er of Faith rd. of N Bw ss oken Eldridge, Sindwich Islands, Oc a ever ham, two American: whaling bd 4 24, 22 and 21, New London, LA. j. NB, Ma |. Drow om Logan D and Henry Greeuowsgh,of Bos ‘anndy, ‘The Ainethyst repor apt Mani, Sept 2, Pioneer, Talmin N Spoke, Novit Cap: Hor 40 ap 600 from Ja! 400 bbls, Ale Lee, € ort 8 fr Philadelphia, 17th inst, Int 95 20, Ion Patnnent, it right, Attataras for Richmo by the mn. for Portamouth, Eng. no date, 20- by the emo. 1ya from Mobile for Boston, 16th inst—ty 1 for Boston, Lith inst, Hit 32 54 goal with let er D in cont Ih hin tore yi am NYork for ¥ D 4N, Saath 38 Na 39 § days from NYork for £t Crois, He, Proctor, Bs Cente leanot, Liberia for ie Sancta, Cunningham, Wisearset for Trinidad, Feb 16, lat 43, o ‘na Barnes, 15 ¢aye from Cienfuegos for Bostow, Feb 1, on 69 ¥ an, 3 days from New York for Oporto, 16th inst, lat 38, Orleans, Jos days from Ocracoke, ro date, lat 24.N. lon 6 foreign Ports. Axrwenr,Jan 20—Arr Diamant, Jansen, Char'eston; Titers New Yorks Stats Basis, Landers, dor Rlteaseaet , Very, from Batavia, is landing nO, Mrtly 10 a damoged state \ucawery, Jan 30—Sid Marcus, Graut, Charleston, e BaeMan, Jan 2i—Arr Diana, Wiesing, and JH Adami, Roth linosoeratn slath. Gree: SI 26th, Dui Covington, do Vaillant, (ivard New Osteans; [4 Marston, do. , Conn. Jon 23—Sid Cynthia Ann, Reid Boston; Mth, Herew ea Ma ian owe. hyp. sie, MeKellar, Savanna! 1, Jas Rediten, Berk, Boss Cara, Jan 0-Arr Sa: bt Jan 28, Ds Yee BRR. + Ki by, NYork; ith, M W Brett 1 20—Off, Loui ¢, Steenken, Cowes for Newport ry joon Horr, Oct $0—-Sld Concordia, Dorr, Bostom a Lagat Taner: maaidine Hasera ana See Dunatar, Jan 19~Arr ‘frio, Deane, NYork, with put of cargo throwu overboard ™! rr Flizabeth Bentley, Met 14, Arcturus, H Il, Antwerp for of s in and master sick 9 29—The Rowls f Liverpool, was al ing sate, 100 miles to te vorthwa contact with a I \e she was raa dow a Mourn, Feb OM, Ajax, Th fom Sey: aLMouTH, Feb 1 |. Ajax, ompoo. fom o-. Favat, Jan 7~The Globe, Doane, from Roston tor sandwi ‘ut in here Dee 24, leaky and with loss of bal stancheons, &e The Harmenea, Shale, fom Gotteuburg NYork, and the Brazil, Andrew, from Liver for Boston, ut in here Jun 5, the former with loss: fbulwarks boats, saile, ean the latter leaky #xock, Jan fay] ‘ucker, Charlestou; 26th, jen mon ', Gibbs. Boston, wk. New York for Pal 16th, Ellior, a Watts, Gi with sugar, 20d with 209 bhds Split sails and lost part of deek loud a Thorton, Stone tah V ae teaa, Urgah tt. Mol & James, Beale. do—leaky, Sid 22d. B tumor, Fa en, NYO gourd, Sow: Kew Lion, Howe, ‘NOrlean + 2tet. Le 1th, Wm balwarks, de. ana, Barker; er, Lecra: 7, 18», W Goddard, Pot aabeth Frith, Pecrce, do; 2ith, Marengo. Gray, ‘Mobil Wm & James, Beale, do. p Jan 31. Argo, *: thoay, NYork soon! Villede Lyn: Stoddard do. Peb9.” E Per My ‘Sew Orlea }, Lovett, Mobi! eb 5, LL, rr Tuscany, Prince, NYora; 27th, Harvest, do. Std 1th, Ockhrook. NOrkam Himeuea, Jan 30—Th burg. and drivied last eveniug and this morning in large down Uy rivers it is, however, xo wesk that. weasels have to fear fiom i the fine weather continue, the navigation imay be considered rs reopened Isue or Wictir, Jan 16—Off, Buenovento, Matiison, Lauvig for NY rk 2 Livenr i6—Arr Siddons, Cobb. NYerk; 19th, Bom- " NO leans; Sarah & 4 rsilia, Putnam, Sa \Orlews; 25th Amezon, tae het. Ne do .Colambns, Cole, am mn, rk; Asin, NOI 29h. Gli ; Ohio, Patna, and Ashbarto Fore tude, Labbe and Ashlaad. Wil do, Feb 15; Tamener hart, near Han. do; Be'videre do Davie New Orlean Armold, Mobile: Jefferson, Mi Gay, NOrlean i. 0 3 Scotland, M La, Sat 3 24th Maryland, Ray: 26th. St Lav reace,Chese, Sayar nah; 28ch,Row! do; 29th Joho Das oP Currier, do. mes ford. Wilber, fi Orieaos Semana: 0 Boston; 22d indepen. N York: Aure'is Godfrey, NOrteans; 24d, Fanny, . ‘do; 20h, Ashburton, White, Boston: Marathon, irtetion: Fea New ¥ rhe; Cale do m3 22d, for NO deans a. h >; Sosnesh Com for do, ar, "Ey Virws Whit. iverpool Kidritge evil, « for Bostar,'M dv ta mong Clark, f tas, Chere? (or doy w Amazo: Bar } do, for York, Gh; Franeoria, Gannett, do do; 1 ie ANNO Ye re. do, 7th; Coluinins. Com, and Liberty, Norton do techy Ashbu tor, Huteles a, doit; Fmblem. Dyer, he Se Jand, walla, do, witn des ately taw and Oh ela, for Philnde J Athens devps ths fer City n, Dav my Or rdo. with 3k nt Massachaw tts, hart, Meyer, NVork: Westmin- wa. Puraer, Hevana | Cl alet, Natehen, . London, Anderson NOrlean : Torovto, 5 nt inward Jan 21. Hersilin, Byarer, C1 te Och. W. New York Adv Feb 3, 2D, t. daily expected, to returh immedia'ely. 23—Acr Frenkhia, Jan 21— Arr Brews'er, Doane. Chuatlentons 23th, a, Brown, N York; Provootis, Silver, Kelly, Boston; 25th, Comrien, Jam’ er for New Orleans, tia Guisep na, for Galveston, Marsvin Globe. Hi tert. dos Mu Sumatra Duggan, Bd 19th, Zulette, York In port 220, for Boston, doy A 1,,Jun 8--Arr Persin, Chandler, Geno Sth, Vistula Ties, Vet %t—S1d Robt Fulton, Drinker, China ladelyhia, S1& Dec 23, F Matanzas, Feb 3—t0 pot, At Florenee, Le ch: Jaimen Bailey, Bishop: § " arah, Foste ; Sha on, Laecas; 4 Ip eney vr Cirtevom, Jameson; Com Hall Rays ¢ Tay Bi Emeline, Gifford erman, G. Go don, Woodbary; IH wat 1; Lives! . Maley: Or- tawa, Me 3 ‘Swiss Boy, Blaisdell, Own; Tasean, Cove 4 « Nantes, Jat ster, Charleston. S1@ Bs. Spring Hamilton, Bordeany Ff New Haven, Jan 19--Off, Wm Fawcett, Havre for Mebile, Newrort, Jan 2i—Sla Eliza. Warwick, Chartestan Oronro, tan i6—Arr Delawa e, Guthrie, NYork; 3d, Ebiza- beh Haskness, Wicks, do Ponramovrit, Feb ¥~ Arr Toronto, Id.and Harbin ar. Thompson, for NYo k,and std . py Pe- Charleston for Hambuig. Sid 26th, Prince Albert, Sebor, NVor Parenwo, Dec 2—Arr Francesen, Vella, Boston, Rocurtie, Jan 2t—Are Wave, Wales, Boston, Rove, Jan Arr Fox, Berviette, Ch Rio Jaxvino, Jaa ttn post, Ation Dant Wel Tay, for Ba ra Bahia rhe, a6 jazepun, lo wee fh; Chenango, hgh eee ton » imore, dist: rk for Mowtevideo, je of Baltimore. tyuexa, Dee 3—Arr Sid Pio’ a borque supposed the mB peer, Clee Fes Whitney, Lard, Sumutra. ard Terdan, dv for Europ. Sit Nov im Sumatra for Europe Lehigh, Watson, ‘Arn Apollo, Huor, Havre for Havens more, Funck, from Have for New o, Swanace, Jan 20-Off, Chaileston Saccontne, Jan 27 —Of Stan, Jaa 25—Off, Bal ‘ork. c t Auuay’s Avan, Jan Vorb for Amsterdam Sr Vatery, Jan 19—Arr Mallory, Brown, NOrlesns Trreste, Jan 7-—Sld Fame, Scott, Smyrna and Beaton in —Are Aneeliiue, NY. TH, Feb 2—Off, Montival, for dum MOM, An «que, Edwards, New 4 ver, 19 days from an 26—The Everay, fi ia mi et witha large am Pin yesterday. Home Ports Sara, Feb 10—Arr Active, Ayres, West Const Africa. i ‘6th Rosabetla Bostow, Feb 19—Arr Hite 1am, i whe Livernool 4th ele riow, Norfolk: Vietor New Vork. jen Bolivar, Davie, fm St Thomas Sign Vfor a Cid Arab, Comby, Hs Speedaell, Peart, White, Poil Bch, FI Br “poley & iy, Piitens_ Bia (with 2600 bt Menten, Api #°, Knapp, NYoi , forstrs’s Hore, Feb 16 —Are Comar ree, ghic for Bow Pag ota, Hotes: LN Yo ky for Canden, Ovetops, Roger fr Boston ®t Thomas, Nerfoll, ior do; Brill Tat—Cor B livar, Davis, St rhomas, fe Meva x, do jt Jeoraiaa, for Bow Rea SUetd mak Vow whieh» yr oN tole tory.and Moges Kidd a; Rebecea, Elinweth Galt, Apvlachicota Oxford, Ross, Matanras,