The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1845, Page 3

a A the Vorwarts o! article the attempt of Tschec! ing of Prussia. ‘: The unprotected state of the public against the hordes of criminals at large in Paris, has excited much alarm here. The Réforme state: number of persons had written to the Prefect of Police in Paris, to inform him that their affairs obliging them to remain out to a late hour of the night, and not wishing to be murdered in the streets, they should hereafter walk armed with leaded canes, poinards, and pistols. i The Journal des Débats containe a notice of Messra Puilett Will, bankere, in Paris, informing the holders of Spanish Three per Cent Stock that the. dividend due on the 31st of December, 1844, will be paid at their office on the 34 of January “next. Switzerland. The latest accounts from Switzerland (the 11th inst ) are satisfactory. They contain the details of the late movements of the “Liberals,” who had for the most part returned to their homes: the revolt may for the moment, therefore, be deemed at an end. Our private letter from Lucerne states, that an extraordinary convocation of the cantons was contemplated by Government. The Journal des Debats states, that the latest news from Berne (ot the 9h inst.) adds but little to what was already known. Two of the chiefs of the insurgents at Lucerne, Dr Steiger and Captain Aut-der-Maur, were captured. M. Isaae Baumana aud Colonel Guggenbuhler succeeded in escaping with 300 or 400 men. The Helvetie asserts that there were many killed and wounded on both sides, that the tocsin was pealing through the country, and that pumerous volunteers were arriv- iog to the assistance of the vanquished. The Con- stitutionnel publishes a letter trom Berne of the 10h inst., stating that the city of Lucerne was be- coming evowded with troops, called in-by the Go- vernment, and that a considerable number of per- sons had been Col. Guggenbubler, one of the chiefs of al party, had taken re- fuge ia the tertitory of Berne. The Government of the latter, however, interested in the preserva- tion of the generel peace, declined resorting to a demonstration, which would inevitably end in civil -war,. The 800 volunteers from Argau, who had repaired to the assistance of the Liberals of Lucerne, had returned home, exhausted with fa- tague, and discontented at their failure in meeting with the support they expected. A seriousengage- ment, it appears, took place at the bridge ot the Emme, within half a league of Lucerne, anda number of persons were killed and wounded on both sides. The volunteers might have forced the passage, but finding that none of the troops joined them, they retreated and were on the point of be- ing ent off bya battalion from Sursee. On the 9th the Executive Council of Berne issued a proclame- tion, in which, after mentioning the failure of the revolt at Lucerne, it said that, “‘ The Government of that canton having applied for military aid to Zurich, Uri, Zug, Schweitz, and Underwalden, the Executive Council of Berne did not think pro- per to make any changes in the military measures adopted, and nad confined itself to order the Com- mander-in-Chief to maintain severe discipline among the troops, and oppose all attempts to cross the frontier.” The Zurich Gazette of the 10th states, that— “* The Executive Gouncil met on the treoeting day to deliberate on the communications receive from the authorities of Lucerne, one of which an- nounced the complete suppression of the revolt, and informed the Executive that the aid of the other cantons was no longer required. The chair man observed, that it had been impossible to coun- termand the marching of the troops expected on that day, but thata courier had been despatched to the local authorities, directing them to disband those that were to arrive on the 10th. The Bur- gomaster and Council then addressed a proclama- lion tothe inhabitants, apprizing them of the re- establishment of order and tranquility at Lucerne. That document stated that Zurich had represented to the Government of Lucerne the sad conse- quences which the admission of the Jesuits was likely to produce, but that, unfortunately, its ad- vice had not been follewed. The Executive pro- tested, at the same time, against all attempts at a violent intervention.” peas in some me: against the life of t The interest of the tortnight centres in Spain, where, as usual, all looks gloomy and threatening. Zurbano has not yet been discovered in his hiding lace, but two of his sons have been put to death. ‘he atrocities which the military dictator who now usurps power in Spain, indulges in, sickens the mind—yet the sation stirs not. We have received the Madrid journals and cor- respondence of the 8h inst. The Minister of Fi- nance was activel euaaeer! 1n preparing the budget, which he intended to lay before the Cortes in the course of the week. El Tiempo says that “he will present at the same time the new tributar: system;” that “ the property tax is to be increased;”” and that ‘by that meansthe Minister expects to provide funds for the maintenance ot the clergy.” Sixty inhabitants of Barcelona had been traxs- ported to Carthagena, in consequence of the en- cumbered state of the prisons of the first of those cites. M. Francisco Cas'anys, a former deputy, and M. Ezekiel Porsel, exAdministrator of the Fi- nances, had been arrested at Barcelona, and ba- nished to Palma. M. Jose Maria Lopez hed published a pamphlet containing an account of the principal political events which occurred in Spain during the admin- istration of the 9th of May, 1843, aad subsequently to the existence of the Provisional Government. That pamphlet discloses important secrets, and sa- tisfactorily explains the conduct of M. Lopez and his colleagues, and the extraordinary difficulties which they had to encounter. Portugal. 3 The municipal elections have been carried, ac- cording to some of the accounts, at the puint of the bayonet. Bya majority of 82 to 24, the Peers have ratified twenty-nine edicts issued by the Min- isters during the prorogation of the Cores. The Deputies have assented to a measure for adding five per cent tothe bulk of the existing taxation: ‘The Bishop of Elvas had introduced into the Cham- ber of Peers a bill prohibiting the importation of immoral and irreligious books. Turkey. ConsTantinorLe —The Augsburgh Gazette of the 10:h inst. publishes an extract from a letler dated Constantinople, the 22d ult , which announces that the British Ambassador quitted that capital suddenly, on board a vessel which was waiting his orders. it is not known in what direction he has proceeded. The precipitate departure of the Am- bassador has given rise to many conjectures. Some think that Sir Stratford Canning had pro- ceeded on an ordinary excursion; others attach more importance to the matter, a difference hav- ing arisen between the Ambassador and the Otto- man Government relative to the insult offered to the British cgnsul at Trebizond. The American Missionary Herald contains an account of an occurrence at Siam, which, it is thought, may prebably lead to a repetition in that country of the course which was recently pursued in Chita. Mr. H., the head of the British mercan- tile house, having received orders from the King of Siam to purchase for him a small steamer, pro- cured one from Liverpool, of 280 tons. When it arrived at Siam, having astonished thousands of spectators it steamed np the Manew, the Kin; refused to receive it on any terms to which Mr. H. could listen. After a long and fruitless negotiation, Mr. H_, whose patience was exhausted, spoke un- advi edly of his Majesty and his kingdom, and was reporied to the King as having said that he would take the steamer up in front of the royal palace, and fire on it. ‘The King, who had imbibed such fearful ideas ofa ‘fire-ship,” that he had not even looked upon the steamer, decoyed the British mer. ehant to the palace of the prime minister, and held him a prisoner until he had delivered up all the powder and gun-carriages, whether in the steamer or onshore. Mr. H. contended that his languege had been mieconstrifed; and his Majesty proposed to forgive the insult offered to him, it he would make a written confession that he haddone wrong. Mr. H. refused, and was ordered to close up his business speedily , and leave the country for ever. He departed in a week; and it was thought that he would proceed to Calcutta, and lay his grievances, with many others which he interprets as infractions of the Eaghsh treaty with Siam, before the gene- ral government. Feverish excitement prevailed amongst all classes in Siam, as to what would be the result. e Borneo. ? At Singapore, news had been received of the ex- edition against the pirates of Borneo, under Capt epoel, whose ship, the Dido, was accompanied b’ the sieamer Phlegethon. A_ force went to attach the pirates in their towns on the river Sukarran: it was at first repulsed; but, eventually, the pirates were discomfited, their fortifications were de- molished, and above sixty guns were taken; though not without the lose of Mr. Wade, First Lieutenant of the Dido, Mr. Stewart, and several men. The King of Kett, whose people murdered Mr. Erskine Murray, refused satisfaction ; and his town was destroyed, The Dutch had also sent an expedition to exact eome account of a missing ship, the Charles. Markets. Lowpon Money Manner, Deo, 17.—The English funda were stealy, with a fair amount of business, and prices remained good * t for the account then closed 100} to }; Bi . to remium; Three per 209; Exchequer bills, Centa Reduced, 100) to 4; Three C r Cents 1024 to 103; Long Anauities, 12 1-16; In + 2854 to 296}; and Indin Bonds, 724, to 74a Jo the foreign market there was not much doing. The principal occupation of the brokers wast! of their books for the settlement of the ace: -mor- vow, which it is expected will pass over in a very quiet manner, 8 ante 37} (0 OF aati ite tod; hoes Three per Contes 37} to}; Porty; ; Me: gen, S¢ tots the, Belersed, 16440 }) Delon Tes oad 9 the Five per Cents 99 to}; Chili- ‘an, 100 to 103; Colombian, 14} to }; Baenoe Api 36, to 37; Brazilian, 68to 89; and Belgian 102 to 103. fea- ture in fluctuations today is the declinein Di which probably may be attributed to the belief that there are few funds m id epplicable to the October divi- As for the rumor that the fall has been occasioned hy the Mexican government refusing to increase the por- tion of Customa revenue set aside for the foreign debt, that can scarcely be correct, asthe increase spoken of has never been expected by ‘those acquainted with the real state of efftairs in Mexico. Some of the advices from Vera Cruz describe the republic as not being in avery peecefu' state, and that may have its weight with afew of the adventurous speculators. The railway sbore market is firm, with a steady amouat of business. Lonpow Coan Excnanar, , Dec. 16.—The mar. ket was but ly su roughout the whole of last week with Grain of every description. Of Wheat the English arrivals did not exceed 4,000 quarters; and of Foreign there was no supply whatever. Bashan oceans somewhat more Sas to hand, both English and ong but Oats are unusually limited from ail quarters e trade of the week was fully up to an average, and quota tions consequently were well supported. Fresh up to this morning’s market the supply of Wheat was short, but that of Spring Corn abundant. The millers have pur: chased Wheat, (though not freely) at the terms of this da week; the weather has, however, deteriorated the condi tion of some of the samples. Barley is altogether unal- tered in value, with rathera flatness in the trade. Full prices are demanded for Oats, and from needy buyers such have been obtained, but the general sales have not been extensive. Beans met eas inquiry, and must be quoted 1a. lower. In Pens there is no alteration. Lin- seed Cake and feeding articles have found a fair demond, and f»lly supportdast week’s prices. In Seeds and other vorieties of Grain the trade is steady, with quotations un changed. Lonvow Trave Rerot market is firm, The d being axdecided incre —Dec. 16, P. M—The Tea veries last week were 503 0001s. The P. Y.C. Tallow is 403 34 to 40s 9d per cwt.on the spot. Town is 43s éd per cwt. The stock is 40,619 casks, ageinst $4,622 caske at this time last year. The delivery last week was 2,786, and the ar- rival was 1,146 casks. Liverroot Marxet, Dec. 17.—A few parcels of flour and oatmeal have arrived daily by the steomers from Ire- land, butof these the aggregate amount for the week is moderate, and, with a continuance of easterly winds, the imports of all descriptions of grain have been light. ‘The duty on rye has advanced 1s por qr; on ot :er articles of foreiga produce the rates of impost are unaltered. There has been little or no change inthe course of the whect trade here since last Tuesday; scarcity of Irish new hi rather enhanced its value, and although we havecontinu- ed to be without aay demand, holders of foreign have remained firm at the full prices then quoted. Sack flour, ‘apon a moderate sale has brought 61 per 260 Ibs. advance —Canadian been disposed of at previous rater. The arrivals of oats have been on so small a scale that, even with ry limited demand, the importers have been able to realise rather better prices; good m ealing qualities have not been ay under 332d per 4d lbs. Old oat- meal must be noted éd per load deerer; the best runs have brought 24s 64 to 268 per 240 Ibs. 25s to 258 3d are the current rates for new. No change as respects barley or beans. A few lots of Canadian and Baltic peas have been taken for grinding at 96s to 878 per quarter, In the absence of fresh supplies of new wheat, the mill- ers were disinclined to purchase, and the trade to-day in that grain was dull at the rates of this day week. Flour met a modersta sale at very full prices. The market was ‘s0 bare of new oats that our quotations for them are al- most neminal; a few choice mealing brought 3s 3d per 45 Ibs. Oatmeal found a good demand, and must be ncted 3d per load dearer; 258 3d per load was paid for [rish new; 368 for old. No change in the value of barley. Beans aod peas were neglected. United States wheat was quoted at 63 10d a 7s 34 per 70 Ibs; Cana“ian, 63 81 a 7s 2d; U. 8. flour, 263 6d a 283 per bb!. of 196 ibs; Indian corn, 31s a 38s per 480 Ibs. Import of grain for the week ending Dec. 16—2 245 qra. whest, 2.485 oats, 1,537 barley, 585 malt, 2,781 loads oat meal, 5 171 sacks flour, 577 bbls. do. Exports—Foreign—617 qrs. of oats, 9 barley, 179 peas, 3 loads of oatmeal, and 1,157 bbls. of flour. Ireland and Coastwise—377 qrs of whest, 12 |, 7 barley, 18 peas, 39 loads of oatmeal, 227 sacks and 259 bbls. of flour, and 169 qrs.of Indian corn, Stare oy Trape.—Mancuesten, Tuesday, Dec. 17.— Since this day week there has been little if any change in the demand for any kind of Cloth, nor any quotable dif. ference in prices. The larger manufacturers are firm in their demands, and seem disposed to run the risk of wait- ing what the events of the new year will bring forth be- fore they operate toa great extent. Whilst the weather continues vere there is not much prospect of thin; mending—at least as regards purchasing, for some of the Continental markets. The home trade is quite as good as could well be expected, and no doubt, after Christmas, will be again very brisk. In Yarns there has been little doing—some wealthy spinners are now stocking up, and will no doubt keep out of the market till the spring’ pur- chasing again commences—prices, with those who are sellers, are rather lower. “Livenroon Corton Manxrr, Tuesday, Dec. 17.—The sales to-day are estimated at 4.000 bal Monpay, Dec. 16.—The market opened with an exten- sive demand both from speculators and the trade, the lat- ter purchasing largely ; during the last two days there hes been rather less inquiry, but prices closed atcedity st an advance of $d per Ib. on the ordinary to middling quali ties of American and 8 in Brazil end Egyptian there is no change to notice. Speculators have taken 8,000 American and 2,000 Surat. The sales to-day are 7,000 bags, without any change in prices. peculators have taken 2000 bags On Saturday the sales were 3,500 bags, don Friday 6000. Cours AutHenrique.—Panis, Dec. 14.—Five per Cents, 121f 109, 121f, 121f Sc, 121f, 1201 90c; Four per Cents, 108: ; Three per Cents, 84f 95c. 86f, 841, 950, 85f, 95f, 15c, 85f, $4! 860, ex div.; Three per Cent New Loan, i844. 861 60c, 65c, 55c ; Bank of France, 3.260f, 8.265f; Rente de Naples, 96f 603; Romans, 104} ; Belgian Five per Cents, 1840, 1033 ; Belgian Five per Cents, 1842, 1083; Spanish Actives, 33; Spanish Passives, 6; Belgian Bank, 1885, 598f 75c, 586f ; Belgian Bank, 1844, 1,100f; Belgian Two and a Half per Cents, 1845, 62f 60c. Exchange on London one month. paper, 25f 62§c ; money, 25f 60c ; three months, paper, 26f 40c ; money, 25f87j¢ Bounsr, Dec. 14, half past 8 o'clock, P. M —Last Prices. Five per Cents, 121f 800; Three per Cents, 85t 100; Three ent Loan, 1844, 86f S6c ; Bank Actions, 3.277f 50c ; ante de Naples, 100/; Belgian Two anda Half per Cents, 62 Amusements. _ 3 Orpnean Famity.—The charm which theee gift- ei vocalists have shed over the community at their va- rions concerts, appears unabated by each repetition of a style of music, ah ae and fascinating as it is novel and intellectual. This crening their programme for the Rutger Institute, is fully in character with their former successful efforts, and well worthy of publi attention. the Zibes be Co. SS Leet en ‘where single copes tay alse el tm Medical Notice.—The Advertisements of the New York College of Medicize and Pharmacy, established for Suppression of Quackery, in the cure of all diseases, will ap neh fourth di I Pa ee BORER Seip Bifice and Consulting Rooms of the $5 Nesean strvet It is an old saying, that an ounce of pre. yention is worth apound of curs. Such isthe fact. Thousands have come to an untimely grave by neglecting the use of pro: per remedies, when symptoms of diwase make theiraspearance They canvot believe thacso small a matter wil uence, ths trifle o wy, when suddenly they awake to a sense of ind id them-elves laboring rder one of the most dreadful eases that human nature is subject to,aod sinking into the result misht have been prevented by-a timely use of jger's Olosaonian, or All-Healing Balsam, a remedy a the result of many. years hard study and careful prac- ind which certainly will do more, not only toward. the of disease, but in preventing the occasion of there than anyother remedy known, it has been used i bl jons with perfeet success, aud thse pe inted with its effeets would not be without it, ns Ie ho are ac Telieyes hocrseness, cheeks. and cures ough of'ahore or ‘one he chest and side, alleviates the dis- Isive asthma, and by proper use I of the best remedies we have ever at 106 Nassau street, one door above Ann, and ton atreet, Brooklyn. u i » Fo le at Mrs. Hays, 130 F A Plain Question, ba) did the graces mould face of thit here rose and lily all their charms di Ordid dame Natur-, with her powers divine, Exert her art to perfect mortal clay? A Canpip Answer. ‘The Graces were absent ot my birth; Italian Soap "twas ite made fir my Yorehead— uid Rouge the worth— My chee}a attest of ‘And all my charms {'bwe to Dr Gouraud! re com! is equally celet d for its properties in qui sud cheens that indelible exroation. tit, whi id Vegetable Rouge imparting to ihe lips ich is such a great be complete without which Walker street, fest store from Bi Carleton, Lowell; Bliss, Chapin Haven; Bull, Haitford; | Gree Pearce, Albany; Back Gray, Poughkeepsi ": Storrs, a ‘Troy; ‘Touey, Rochester; ‘Cross, Catskill. Dalley’s Magical Pain Extractor Salv: his agency, 67 Walker street, first store Fnom Broadway. at MONKY MARKET. Monday, January 20—6 P. M. The stock market was very heavy to-day, and quota- tions show a decline. Stonington fell off } per cent, Nor- wich and Worcester }, Pennsylvania 5’s j, Morris Canal 1}, Canton Company 1; Illinois improved 1 per cent, Vicksburg §; while Farmers’ Loan, Kentucky 6's, and Mohawk, closed firm at Saturday's prices. The trangac- tions were very limited, and the operations do not indi- cate the slightest probable improvement. Until some great change taken place in the money market, it is folly to anticipate any improvement in quotations for stocke, The Committee on Public Lands in the House of Repre. sentatives have reported back the bill granting an addi- tional quantity of land in aid of the Illinois and Michigan Canal, which, on motion, was referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. ‘The passege of the bill through both Houses of the Le- ture of Pennsylvania, authorizing the payment of the interest due on the debt on the Ist of February, has, without doubt, taken place, and received the signature of the Executive, Gov. Porter. If the bill should not be: come a law before Gov. Porter goes out of office, it never will; as we learn, from an official source, that the Go- vernor-olect is opposed to tha pay ment of the interest in fall in cash. In the event of this bill becoming a law, it does not follow that the interest will all be paid in cas! another law, authorizing a loon, will be necessary, before the operation can be carried out. It is stated that a bill will soon be intreduced into the Legislature of Pennsy]. loans, ble at one period, issue new certificates with coupons, which coupons will be made receivable for any State dues, taxes, tolls, &e. ; in addition to this, a bill authoriz- ing the establishment of a system of banking, similar to the free banking of this state will soon be introduced. The organs of the two great political parties in this city have, for some time past, been at loggerheads in re- gard tothe contraction ofthe immense debts of some of the States, Each party accuses the cther of involving the States in the financial ditficulties they, Jabor under. A very superficial view is taken of this subject, and party spite shows itself in all their remarks. Both parties are equally guilty—one isas much to blame as the other, and upon the heads of the leaders of each should be visited the condemnation of the people The mania for works ofinternal improvement commenced immediately after the completion ofthe Ezie canal. The success of that work, and the agreeable disappointment many expe- rienced when that canal commenced operations, changed the current of public opinion, and created a very strong mania in favor of internal improvements. This feeling induced the Legislatures of other States to enter the field, and through the immense loans contracted in Europe, were enabled t2 carry out very extensively the works contemplated The works were in the hands of Speculatiog politicians, who had one eye to their own pocket, and one to the interests of the public. — State credit at that time stood high, and the capitalists ef Europe were eoger to get State stock bearing five, six and seven per cent interest, in preference to the two and three per cent stocks of Europe. Loans to an immense re contracted, part of which waa used to com- plete public works ; part to establish banks in several States, and part to fill the pockets of the politicians con- trolling and handling the money. The portion of these loans contracted to provide capital for the banks of seve- ral States created an eagerness tor stock in ail the com- panies ther starting,raising the scrip in many instances to premiums of tan tu twenty-five per cent,and led to a very great expansion in the banking operations of the country, producing an inflation in the currncy,creating an expan- sion of credits, and immense speculations in every species of property. Individual credits became as much extended as State credits, and, together, they led to the enormous importations of 1831, 85 and ‘36, which, in iurn, bank- #,c mpelling a suspension of specie payments by the barks, and general explosion. State credit, amidst this revolution and destruction of in- dividual credits, still maintiined a very high character, and State stocks were used to an immense extent in liqui- dating individual indebtedness abroad. The revulsion of 1837 was followed by a slight improvement in commer- cial affairs in 1838 and °89, when the United States bank was struggling to stem the tide setting against it so strong, but the revival was only temporary, the bank sus- pended, after having hypothecated an immense amount of States’ stocks in Europe as security for its liabilities, and soon after, in 1840, the first blow was given to State credit by the State of Mississippi repudiating a contract he second revulsion—in 1841— completely exploded the bubble, and the collapse carried down other States, and repudiation spread over every sec- tion of the country. ‘The financial condition of Pennsyl- vania, and the poverty of the people, brought about by the moet outrageous extravagance in public affairs, and inflations and contractions in the currency, compelled that State to follow the example of Mississippl, and pub. licly declared her inability to meet promptly the legal do- mands of her creditors. The delinquency of Pennsylva- nia, one of the oldest and wealthiest States in the Union, destroyed all confidence, and created the mest intense anxiety as to the course likely to be pursued by others, a, Ilinois, Indiena, Michigan and Ar- followed the example s:t by States far more abun- dantly able to meet their liabilities. We annex a table giving the names and debts of delinquent States. quent Sraras, with tHxin Puatic Dents, ‘eis very little doing in articles under rk sella ot $062); mess at $9 ¥ ry dull. Ohio lard is dull—berrels sellat6jc Butter and cheese are in Limited deman. Wuiskry— Drudge casks are held ut 24c. Westernand prison barrels are very inactive at 24) a 250. Cartex Manxer.—At mari from the south,) 145 cows and calves, and 600 sheep ‘Thistle, Turner.” New. Orleam Hewitt, Boston. H Yi 17th, 1,000 beef cattle, (200 UTH, \ith, Louisa, Richmond for Bremen. Gitway, Dee 1i—The ®wen, from NYork for Amsterdam, weot ashore between T! Puices—Beef Cattle—In good request at $476 to 6750 $6 for prime retailing sorts. Left over, 300 unsold. Cows and Calves—All sold but 20, at 14a $24 Shero— No change in prices. The market was cleared rua this morning. Spalding, Boston. ‘M’Lellan, from Portland, Hay—No change. We quote 56 a 75 cents per cwt. Reat Sstate—At Auction—Two story brick front house 16 Roosevelt street, lot 17} feet front and rear, by 133 feet dee «oa eas sas 025 maining part of proj two story brick front houve. Ill Hester street, lot 184 feet by 50........ Modern built two story bri ‘m3 Jeon, Mi Rochambeau Patterson, timore; Lion, Henry, iust arr, bor i rrr Anderson, from Boston, ‘advertised withd: in dist eas, with. loss. of 13, having been thrown on her beam eads— ick house ‘96 Her ‘Arr Jolly Tar, NYork; 18th, Mere ley, Eastport, with us lease of lot, 25 by 100 feet, from the Rutgers CBELE. ono s vec ncecccsersccecsces . Four lots on 89th street, between 5th and dth ave- nues, each 26 by 100 72 acres of land (No. 313 Williamso1 Huron, Wayne county. .......... 0.05 Three story brick house and lot 7 Carroll Plac: 4 8r'Joun, NB: Jan — part of inward cargo from Philac Home Ports. Wiscasset, Jan 1i—Cld_ Helen, Chase, and Sea Flower, a tant le ow, Craton, Towne, from Mobile ‘air Lady, Cook, Charleston. Denmaa, Simonton, Thom- NYork for Portsmouth: R Taylor, Lucy, Loring, Portland for Bal- Boston, Jan 19—Below, in Nantasket Roads, Acorn, fro1 de several lumber I Sid ;, wind NW. fresh, Exchange, Kochelle, Imnorter, Almena, Pres! Bay towards pig rblel uel, Havana: Harriet Ft lot 95 by 125 feet . . Jamesnn, do for Port house 25 by 60, lot 25 Small house ond lot, 17} near Hammond street, , Jan. 11.—The sales of yesterday were much ed. as very late in the evenin, were sold than reported at the close of the market, at an advance of $c, making the sales of the day sum up 3,000 ‘To day the market opened firm, and holders main- tained the advance of yesterday, about 2,000 bales. The follo Inferior, nominal; ordinary, 3} Aling fair, 4§ a 6}; Snow, Boston; N L Me- Ninetta, Daly, New ¥ ork. 8- Cre dy. Somers, Montero Bay, low atch, El zabeth, Lane. NYeork Ace John Murray, Devereux, Boston. — anes, Gardoer, Provi- Arr 16th, Wellingto .” Bld Cordova, Cole, and J’ Adams, .Gzorartown, SC. Jan \5—Arr John Hill, New York. Cld Fanny Coit, Baker, do; Herald, do Knudson, New ¥ Glendoveer, Parson: Crowell, dom13th int fell fom the fore tops 1,600 bales more with sales reaching % are the quotations :— middling, 4) a 44; mid fair, 54; good fair, nominal; good and Knowlton; New York jan 15—Arr B Aymar,, ols, aud Moon, New Orceans, Jai 11.—Yesterday there was again a preity active dem . but in consequence of the limited amount of cotton offering, and on increased degree of firmness on the part of holders, the sales did not reach above 4 600 bales, The largest part of the business has, as usual, been on English account, though there have heen some purchases for France ond Spain, and buyers at the north have operated to We have not, for several y knewn the market to be so bare of stock as it is sent, ani it closed yesterday with a healthy feeling, very firm at our quotati hich h as to conform to the advance noticed above. The rales of the week amount to 82, ig th 4 last three da a justard, Boston; Her off Cape Fear, Henry Parker, yard, and was dro Patriot, Greenlaw, Boston: lence; Velocity, Montgome- gan, anda Brshp._ Arr lath, rienced continued SW winds jumbarton. Pendleton. Philadel- Curtis, and Catal; Reese, Portsmouth, for our home mark siderable extent. Southpoft, Griffith, and calms during the pas: phias Hose, Conklin, No Pespatel, C ter, N Orie rupted the commercial cl e been aitered so fn jan 15—Arr Acadi Lyon, and Isaac M sta, Sherwood, Boston; Lombard, ‘Philadel Apavacuicora, Jan 1I—Arr rew Scott, Emery, bales, of which 17.300 uisiana and Missi inary, a5}; middling fai ne, a Hive & Eliza, Pars » Blanchard, Portland; id Tabella, Kelly, Ha- York: Martha Kinsman, Denison, Fali On Sunday, 19th inst in this city, b: Floy, Samuen Ciarx, a native of Rocl Ez Naton, of Cocttehill, county Ca the Rev. James cory, Ireland, to jhassee, itt, and Lion, Alexander, NYork; Francis, Ue, Jan 1L— Ace Was ir rompson. Live tha Washington, Doane, ss On Monday, 20th inst. Daniex Bancray, in the 44th year of his age. His friends, and those of the family, are res; vited to attend his funeral, to-mor o’clock, from the residence of hia father in-law, B mow Granger, 217 Bowery, without further invitation, old (N. J.) papers will please copy. ulmonery consumpti jas. G. Thosa, of 76 Wi noon at 34 o'clock, Wittiam Lanastarr, 2 ¥, ee) muc! im. peatfully invited to at- street, corner of Hud- ofa doubtfal character. tanzas. Cid 10th, E De Fletcher dos Zenobia, Remington, and Julia, Jan 10- Arr ‘Two Mary dams, do; Oriska, Smith, land, Baltimore; Josephin Arr 9th, New York, ton, Stevens, Liver Thompson, Whip ‘copman, Turks Island; Susan'Spofford, i endall, Robinson, NY Thomaston; Harriet, 's}| Moore, Galveston; Dalma Lytham. and Princeton, Hough ret, Houdletie, Philade'phi Tatry Not, Lawless, Bristol, On Monday, 20h inst ‘Hosa, wife of ralveston; Martha a mas: Saran Barth Spofford, Porto Rico; John K ander, Robin-on Joha S McKim, ( Glaseow; Une 23 years. ral will take place thie nfter from her fate residence, 81 Catherine On Sunday, 19th ini ry lamented by all who nds and relations are res; tend his funeral, from 91 Charlton son, this afternoon at 3 o’clock, without further invita- On Sunday, 19th inst. Mr. HvcH McGowan, in the 64th year of his age. His friends and a attend histfuneral, this afternoon a trom his late residence, 18 City Hall Pl On Monday, 20th inst. Wiuras, Virginia Clark, aged on The relatives and friends ly invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his fath« On Friday, 17th inst. Jane An Larch, Allen, Kingston, Jam; Maryland, Louisi By Last Night’s Southern Mail. 1114, Jan 20—(From our Correspondent)—Arrived, d, Leghorn 131 days—'he J has been re elly, Boston; Albion, , (3) Mason, New York. jashua, New Orleans; Maria, St juaintande are respectfully invited to o'clock, precisely, Globe, from Pernam son of Williem and Jane, Coffin, St Johns. PR. for Boston via ‘Turks mily are respectful- ernoon at 3 o’clock, 85 Walker street. xp, infant daughter Total debt of delinquent States,......... $11,661,146 The actual amount dueby States, which have really repudiated, or which have suspended, is a little more than one hundred eleven and a half millions of dollars.— The real owners of this immense amount are deprived of that which istheirs; of the legal income from it, and of every and any use they may chcose tomake of it. This sam is morethan one half of the total indebtedness of the General or State Governments,and still this is trifling when compared with the immense losses brought about by the extravagant systems of internal improvement, by the repid increase in the banking cepital of the country, the depreciation in the value of the circulating medium, the enormous inflation in trade, and the revolution and’ bankruptcy which spread so extensively over the whole Union. The bankrupt law extinguished a vast emourt of individnal indebtedness, and the losses by the banks were of a nature not likely to be made public. "We an nex atable made from the best data, at our commend, showing the amount of losses and delinquencies produced by the causes given above. Dears or Detinquent States— Depts Liquipatep sy tHE Banxevurt Law, anv Losers sy Bank Exrrosions: Fight Delinquent States—amount o: debt, $111,661,146 Bankrupt Law relieved one hundred thou sand bankrupts—amount of debts... . Bank Explosions— Loss of capital and depre- ciation of bills........ ie, aged 7 months and 7 days, rs Arrived. Li Packet ship Oxford AVERPOOL—| t shi) rd—| Le i Gillingham, Philadelphia. JC Siduoy Hirer, CAR ilndy SHU Adair, Ireland; J eguies France 40 steerage. Mataca—Barque James Bayley—J 8 Clark. AUCTION SALES. ‘AN DYKE, Jr, A the 250 instant (J. 204 atthe Merchants’ Eachense, ane Canuere) a018.o'clotk, the following propert belonging to the Est raisins J G & E leceased. ‘T'o close the said estate — ins 263 bxs lem- il 1 box mdse to No 30 Frankfort street —The two story brick front house and_lot_ of groand, in the Fourth Ward rankfort stret, containing in wi d three quarter inche length, on each side seventy-fiv me more or less—s party wall between this house and Domestic (mportations. New Oatrans—Ship Louisa—2 cas] Mead—1 P D McMar- ray—3 bbls sugar P Bunker—2 J Hone—105 bbls molasses 86 hds ros—7 hhds do E DO Mosse —40 Sa0h & Mills —2d> Mo bales cotton Schermerho! a berts & Williams- Barstow & Pore otton G Hazard ugar 10 bbls mo- bove,corner of Frank in width in froot on Fraukfat ‘aad in the rear twenty-six feet four feet, be the s: rocery business, 61 RL Maitlan <2 bags feathe's Lawrence & Keese—67 hhds lasses 196 bales cotton 1100 p gs lead to order. New Onieans—Brig Crinchilla—( Before re lo 160 bbls molasses E depth on both sides sixty ing a first rate stand ig been oecupied for that purpose for upwards of the last thicty years. No, 2 Rose street.— Also the two story brick front house and t atel ide of Rose street, containing in width in froat twenty-two feet nine incl th on the southerly side and on the northerly side fifty sev MARITIME HERALD. Movements of the Steamsh! Leave Liv’l, Duet ada fifty-seven, feet ef jen feet six inches, be the same Also, a lot of ground adjoining the on Frankfort street. and the southerly ai containing in front on the lire on the rear of the lo two feet five inches, thence norther! No. 30 Frankfort street eleven feet rear of same lot ly eight feet seven inches, thence ber 2 Kose, fifty seven feet eight inches, be the same more or eat, ‘The above described premises will positively be sol. to close the estate of the late: Nicholae Ne athens and will be sold according to the Aggregate amount of debts. . This result has been produced by a variety ot causes, and these causes have been produced by the movements ofall parties. Politicians,legislators, spéculators, the com mercial classes, all had a hand in bringing about the state of affairs, from which resulted the most tre. mendous convulsions ever experienced by any people. Eighteen States out of the twenty-six, are at present ap- parently solvent. New York, Massachusetts, Virginia, South Carolina, and most of the early settled Stat promptly pay the interest on their debts at maturity. The debts of the solvent States’ amount to about eighty-two million dollars. We annex a tablegiving the nemes of the solvent States, with the debt of each. Dents oF ofl Stat r of the lots of greund ide of No. 2 Rose street, street twenty fret.and ran $2and 34 Frankfort the Hine of ihe lot es. thence along tl al inches, thence northward+ ng the Vine of the lot num- Steamers. Cambria Sadkins Ship Masters ‘We shall esteem it a to Rosent Stuvry, C and Agents. Captains of Vessels will give News Boats, a report of at the ‘ort whence they sailed, the fesscls ir passage, a list o! oir cargo, and any fore: hat vilt board. them ti. f ta and Correspondents at ho afer a favor by sen: ce they can obtain. road, will also cor survey madeby Edwin Smith, City Surveyor,aimap of which may be seen at the Aue’ PURT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 21. rty having been in the 's Deeds will tegiven. ‘Serms at sale. Lithographic Maj Broad street, near Wall street. 18 Stre Ships G'adiator, Bunting, London, Grinnell, Minturn & tan loway, Charleston, Geo Sutton Brett & Vose.—Schrs f Patrallo; Revolation, Ellis, Ocracok Richmond, Allen & Fax Sieorgetown, DC. Sturges & Clearman; Saml A EXTENSIVE SALE’ OF REAL ESTATE. Belonging to the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonality of the City’ PuBLic NoTIC . Pand, by ordinance of the Com 44. they will offer for sale by public ‘aaction, ist January. 1845, at 12 o'clock at . from Liverpool, Dec 18, This gives the amount, according to the most recent re- as encountered very boister- ports of the debts of the solvent States, which, adde te the amount of the debt of the delinquent States, makes the sum of indebtedness $19,154,696. Should Pennsylvania resume the payment of the interest on her large debt, it will materially change the complesion of these tables, by reducing the suspended debt. The delinquent debt would, in that case, be only $70,826,133, and the debt of solvent Ststes be increased to $122,828,462. Next to the resumption of Pennsylvania, we have no doubt but that Maryland will be the next State to resume. Of the sol- vent States, we know of no State likely to become a de- linquent for some time to come. The debt and finances of Ohio may, eventually, compel that State to repudiate, but at present the people barely sul to an enormous tex, and may continue to for some the resources of the State would compel a suspension. The debts of New York and Ohio amount to more than onc-helf of the total debt ofthe solvent States. The debts of the other Ststes are small . Le ted) from New Orleans, with cotton, &e. to Wm Nelsou—t_stearage inst. lat 28 8, lon 79, spoke shi Barque James Bayle; story, marble front building, known as No. 14 Wall Premises known as 112 and 114 Broadway, un- 1849, at annual rent of $5600, the les: pay all ordinary taxes and assessments. ive story store known as No. 57 Liberty street on the corner of Little Green st. house and lot known as 34 Beekman street. ‘The houss and lot, with stable in the rear, known as No. 80 White street, on the north easter!: ‘The premises known as No. 54 ‘The premises known as No. 56 Chatham st. wn as Nos. 75, 77, 79 Chatham street, under rent of $700 with cove- ements, and that the by appraisement at the Lyle, 46 days from Malaga, with frurt, Jat 26, lon 42, spoke schr Amelia, hence ys out. Bamber, 10 days from Richmond, it Leroy, Bedell, from Norfolk, with muse, to Sturges & corner of Courtlandt alley. rmat Schr Wolcott, Ryder, from Boston, with mdse. = One ship, two brigs, unknown ote pay afl tastes Coe centre building be paid for to the le Miscellaneous Record. Packet Suirs Queen or tHe West, Woodhouse, for Liverpool, and Gladiator, Bunting, for Lendon, will sail to- ses known as 249 William street, under lease till ground rent of $175, with covenant that ments, and that ten days be al- fe" of Charlton street, between May Ist, 1848, at annu the lessee pay’all taxes and a ‘ed for the removal of build! ‘Three Lots on the northerly Washington street and West street. ‘Three Lots on the westerly side of Washington st, between Chariton street and King r treet : leven Lots oa sonth easterly corner of Bowery and 'Thir- Any deficiency in ‘om Port au Prince, f La fe {efand, saw a brig ashore, with bork was painted’ black, and Asnone.—Captain Cutts, of the Hayti reports—9:h inst, at C ie, the stumps standing. apt. Gilmore, of the br'g Pandora, has furnished us with the following he Pandors left Boston on the 31st ales fom NNW, lat 3010, lon 72, wel leaking too bakly to proceed on the land, intending to make some orfolk; but ths wind hauling to S W, 1 snil leaking being at the pum ing able to keep her clear, we 0 jew York or Newport, ry 4, at half past one hel, bound from Prov from Boston for tl four Lots on the lot of ground bounded by Goerick and ia streets, and Rivington and Stanton streets. Four Lots on the north-easterly corner of Third Avenue aud $2000 N ¥ 7's, 49 voyage. Hauled np for the 900 NY 3%, "55 1000 U S 5's, epns 1500 do, as 1600 Kentucky 6's 1900 do ‘Three hindred and thirteen valuable Lots of Jand situate on the 5th and 6th Avenues and the Bloomi 36th, 37:h, 39th, 40th, dist, 42d and 43d streets. ‘Terms of Sale—Ten fer cent of ihe purchase money and of the auction fees on the day of s bd of the deeds. The balaare in: dale road, and on 35th, do oe thirty per cent on the delive- Temain on bond and mortgage years from May next,with interest at sic per cent per an- able semi-ancually. re deeds for the property north of 13th street will be ready very Ith March uext, and the deeds for the halance on nxt, except the Lots on session of which will be del raphie maps of the premises ler of the Commisg) ‘A. M., was run into by the lence to Norfolk, which bow, and in thirty minutes, we had five di soon sfier the vessel went down. ndora acd. Bethel took to their boa the steward died in the small boat n, and after being out thirt gale. and the small boar lying oars sufficient sto manage both boats do 10 it “ ¢ A sco Seal” jor & Wore RR feot water in the h harlton and Was! - be had at this office. and six hours afverw: ‘@ part of the time in AMUSEMEN'’TS. PALMO'S AMW YORK OPERA HOUSE. SIGNOR M. RAPETTI Hag the honor to anncupee that his BENEWIT will take place on TUESDAY, Jan. ae poets Psgceeiee Rossini’s j—4 SEM t ill be performed—Semiramide, Signora Borghese ; face, ine Signora ’.co; Idrenus, Signor Perozzi; Assur, Sig’r Valte! Betwern the acts Sig’r Rapects will aaah é Rondé and a Capricio ona ‘ini and Tomassi will sing Al First Tier and P F i : Private Boues with four sduiscione $6. © ests secaved Rose's momnsee Tolctock. “Librersta, Hatten Rert naman o'stock. atthe Box Office. i) eee ni CARD—THE ITALIAN OFERA COMP A tke nor to announce that they will pg oy ye = grprevantations, pamely-—on Wedareday, 2d" January, “ea rezia Boru riday, 24th, “La Cenerentola”—and on “aturday, 25th pumnery, the it representation previous to their Fs Heaaces Mabeseibers hap reeveci fly mcnetisd cy willy at the Box Office, fefore Mouday eyeing, hey date toatain their seats for the three 1 MR. CLIREHUGH’S THIRD LECTURE SCOTIISH MINSTRELSY, 70, CONBIST THE BEAUTIES OF BURNS, ANCIENT HUMOROUS ‘AND DR. IC SONGS OF ies OTLAND, me On Tuesday, 26th sae” ‘To commence at half-past 7 o'elock preci ly. 50 cents, aud progermmes, to. be had at th :. Broadway. and at the door on the evens ree oe eee a PALMO’S OPERA HOUSE mm SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF Ti NEW YORK SOCIETY OF LITERATURE, Thursday Evening, Jan. 23d, 1845, f At TH o'cloel forma.” Prayer... Richard C. Shimeall, D. D. mye trom * Zampa™ Presidential Campbell. uy ee te} Oration—"Rewitice ‘t3 Oppreny “Andrew W, Leggat. w On eee aces 14 “Spirit of the Boal he Music... essere La Kile du Regiments “Does Woman exert a greater Inflnerce than Man?” “Affirmacive, New 8. Everett All Geutlemen who have gyretteg to assemble in the G ANDREW W LEGGAT, Committee NICHOLAS QUACKENBOSS, t ie 8. EVERETT PIERCE, Arrangements. j21 3t*re a Oe HE ELEVENTH ANAGAP SEEL \f the 4 N A the Erin - ‘T ihae Asscciet ons tie peseaeot Ohishi a eiiss Beneres the Orphans in the ‘Prince street Asylum, will take place on Tuesday evening, January Hat a¢ Tammany Hall. i JAS, B. NICHOLSON, Secretary "Ti ttistec ——— rereeary, _320'8tis Sec LEV« NTA ANNUAL ERINA BALL A’ . E'NY HALL Noskuey cosh eee ar AMMA, for the above Ball. this evening will set their company down with their horses? heads down Nassau a fe up in reverse order when leaving. By order, j21 1t*re Superi: a. AEN PILL S—Lhe smaliest on Franolorw M brought from Eneland by shinee vo: ‘alist, 1s wow {0 be sold, and. may. be seen at Warerooms of Stodarty Woreester & Duntam, Se! Brosteat, sine re es xs . BRO ident of Hacks and Cabs, = a {URCHASERS of Cannon and Anchors at the Navy Yard © are requested to call and immediately remove them, or they will be removed at the exvense of the wwners. JAMES H. SUYDAM, Navy Agent. jan 181 iefttwre Navy Agent’s Office, Jan OST—AN ORDER BOOK, on the 14th instant ‘Agent, name of R. Martin &'Co. on the inside of the con ‘The fiuder will receive a reward of three dollars, by leavi at the office of R. MARTIN & Co., 26 Jobn street, up stairs. 421 1t¥re SHIP SEN OF THE WEST, Li le ip havlag: boon doinined Ur ity, pennant ‘il to-morrow morning, at 12 o’clock, weather per- t that time. PACKET SHIP LOUISVILLE, from New Orleans, i: charging at Jones’ wharf, foot of Jones’ Laue. Cousigares will pleaxe aitend to the receipt of ther goods i Sire Please be on board steamboat Hereules, S2ire ely. STC ACKET SHIP GARRICK, fr Liverpool, is discharging Pe Orleans Wyatt font of Wall atret ‘ a i ‘onsignees lease have their permits on board immediate- ly, as all goods not permitted. before to-morrow (Weduesdey) “ =e ‘will be seut to public store, under general order. WILL BE PUBLISHED ON WEDNESDAY, JAN, 224, RICHMOND IN RUINS; pea’ WIT BY. FOLLY VANQUISHED.” jeing a nya ere, oo. the. Fon piracy against the BY JAM 7. RICHMOND, PRESBYTER OF RHODE ISLAND. For. ” ‘a the Pabl: sale tthe Pu Office, 104 Nassau street, whole- |. Priee 3 gras & Stringers, 222 Broadv single. To be had also at Bur- , end at the Franklin Depot, $81 way. a 321 St re A CARD-THE EMPIRE ENGINE COMPANY, No. <4 42, tender grateful acknowledgments to Messrs. P. W. Hugs & Son, for their liberal supply of refreshments te the Company, during the fire this morning in Gouverneur Lane. . H. MAYNARD, Secretary pro. tem. January 20th, 1845. 381 1t*re OFFICE OF JEFFERSON_INSURANCE COMPANY. “ __New York, January 18th, 1845. N ELECTION for Directors of this Institution, for the ening year, will be held at the office of the Company, No. 35 Wall street, on Monday, the 3d of February next. Poll open from 12 o’clock M. to 1 o'clock P. M. J21toF 3re GEO. J. HOPE, Secretary. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS—That GEORGE C. J. DAVIS and MARTHA DAVI4, whose maiden name was DAVANAY, have mutually agreed to separate as husband and wife, for ever—and the one to have no claimon the other. 1 do hereby give notice that | will pay no debts of her contiacting, and I donot allow her to bay nor sell mm,my name. GEORGE ©. J. DAVIS. # it*m A GARD—The name of cur firm, having been mentioned ja the report of the proceedings in Congress in the case of Mr. MeNulty, we think it proper to state that we have not e dollar of his funds in our hi ) and that we are not indebted to him in any amount whatever. CHARLES A. SECOR & CO New York, January 20th, 1845. 321 1t*m —The co-partnership hererofore between Leber, in the Last and Bootree business, No. 9 this day by mutual consent dissolved. JONATHAN ADAMS, a FREDERICK F. LEBER. N. B.—The business will be continued by the subscriber as usaal, who will settle all demands for and aj inst fira.— ‘Ailfavors duly accepted. JONATHAN ADAMS, No. 9 Jacob street. New York, Jan, 20, 185, Sa stm Ree Fork See 9 a ee FRENCH POTATOES. JUST RECEIVED PER SHIP CAHAWBA, Coffin, mas- ter, from Nantes,a few thousand bushels of the very. best French Potatoey ia ¢xcellent order, snd forsale ty quantities to suit purchasers, by AM’! MP» 273 PEARL STREET, i2t1w*m Or on board, foot of Dover street OE OR PON Oe OE, ae tnt VALENTINES CCUFID HOLDS HIS GRAND LEVEE at TURNER & FISHER’S, 74 Uhatham street, daily and nightly, where he dispenses to his votaries the most splendid Valentines in the city, at prices to suit all person ine Writers, Envelopes Lace Paper, ‘Thetrade suppled on the most liberal terms. N. B—Valentines of all kinds made to order, at Cupid’? Quarters—his agents, TURNER & FISHEL, in attenganee, Hal ttre JUST ara ee PRICK REDUCED. THE NEW YORK BUSINESS DIRECTORY, FOR 1845—T7HIRD EDITION. PRICE SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. OTEL KEEPERS and Business Men generally, will fi the Business Directory very usefat. For sale whol retail by. BURGESS, STRINGER & CU. j'6 !wis®m 222 Broa’ wav, corner of Ann street. in Parts, at 25 cents each. MARTIN’S MAGNIFICEN, "LY ILLUSTRATED With Expl waeey ‘utes Margival Re ‘ith E; to. jt ti tions. i - ferences, Ke, by the Rev. ALEXANDER FEATHER, fi M, ay hor of the Guide to Family Devotions, Scripture Kory, Se. Ht Pal shers promise vo make thiethe most beantiful rub- ook ever attemoted in. this cvuntry.. ‘The type 18 largs and clear, the paper of the finest quality, and printed with the greatest care on hand presses. "The engravings are on steel the best plates in the Env si naly, trom one to two dollars, int of finish, equal to rand such as would oell well established. The hundred leuters from ti Devotions . ide te eamily ts vse generally. The lished ‘On the covers of the Bib 7 Ww CIATION beg to call your attention to the Independent Hydro- ‘Ticket Leader, Mr. Pickwick, aman well known to you all as the great figurator in thie ‘our enlightened age of itty, ratoor, and hore your efforts will be to see the cause of liberal opinion freely enjoyed in our most important and glorious insti- tation, the Mercantile Library. Association, whose feme has extended to the most remote regions of the world, through the medium of afew speechifying Young gentlemen, whose desire a nt f ah B, hens ee. ’ Comptrpsier. long at, aud we lay too till the gal c ptroller’s Office, Janaary 18th, We then Trowed® throughout the night to the ‘North sen thitnan be : Westward, as near light ‘OR GLASGOW.—Regul new British barque ANN HAK Smith, will be ready in a 350 bales cotton, or bulk having handsome aceomm. 'S Vieksoure Bk ‘ick 3 Iilinois State Bk: 50 Canton Co Iher-of, for wbich., OF passant, ong apply on board foot at Dover ODHULL & MINTURNS, ‘The barqae ADAM CARR will succeed the Ann Harley. h ‘i d run for her, aud at 30 minntes Second Board. New Stock Kxehange. rum; enusigned to a house in this city. ~TSavanoah Republican, Jan. 13>, Fordan, from. Portla 8, in Jat 40 30, lon 69 100 shas Canton Co 2 do , arrived at Havana gale on the night of ve the brig on her way the deck load lashings, when she righted a juinber, both boats, ‘NEW ORLEANS.—Louisiana and New Positively first Regul rt INY, Capt. Brown, and cam For freight or passage, having handsome farnished accommo- aecie valerie On che Re, dations, apply om board; a Onieagy wh - orto » K. iring the principal leak, wpettere: Lf the: watery Tose oyer the main deck. in We Henny, of Provincetown, from Balti Halifax, before reported ashore below Yarmouth, ingt, and was taken into the is much chafed, and the vessel other: i esses Ft 3 arf, foot of Wall Cc INS & C' 56 no goods received on boatd instant and Woodruff, who irene. RASSSRAi iS er + and sail 6th Feb., her regular ) to 40 cents per bushel. ‘and 50 bbls bread were in good orde 14 1S (Br reported ashore near saved. Vessel and cargo ‘Spoken. Swan, from Bovion for Apalachicola, Jan 1, Int 2820, Ton 85 'SOrleane, Dee 0, off Bardsey wi low ty. Wiyrleans bre 4 Hat 49; Jog 8 nw. NC, 10th inét. off Bass es Tr. Woodin, trom Halifax for Bostor FOR LIVERPOOL—The saperior pyeket ship \as gone to Pieces Depeyster, will positively sail wea Sop State of Trade. ina He s— Pots are very inactive, and. we quote $376.03 i w, of all de eriptions, sells os Turrs—There is no change im the market since Cortox—There were no Magny a] in thie staple to- to wait the arrival of ns in cabin and fre Pearls are dull at awax—Prime y FOR LONDON-Regular Pack —The splendid first-clare, : MEDIATOR, Capt. Chadwick, w' we, her regular day. " Taving very superior accommodations for onbin, second cabin sous desirous to embark, should and steerage pasengers, ce day. The amount of yediate applicatios Foreign Ports. buyers are disponed » Wy 4, Che joansy Mary, Soilivan, Mobile and’ Hens of dere Jone, NOt to become pop has We do not they will soon be ' fer| assured that if we stand on our guns—be this as it may, we fe: *y —_ Sees Ae for them, without having » Before we wind up complished some tremendous areummentative and powe ument, we would bes to state that our turn-him-out advocates of menerosity nnd publi good fersist in their bandluxi: ts endeavors, we would war them ol the danger of exposing our great and glorions lustitation to the iwful camflexia of the eivitized world. With lights and liver to guide our path ahyverflutination of cireumstances to moye us onward re fee almost aurared that noth carthquake, can defeat our success, <p MINATING COMMITTEE ia ttre of the Independent Hydro- Ticket. NTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. MER OAS TINDER NT ORG TONE Mr. Pickwick, with ‘OR Mr, Winkle, | with Fon Conkesroxpixa § Mr. Snodgrass, with Fon Reconnisa Mr. Tupman | with For Tar asueen. Mr. Dickins, with __ Five Points & Co. ‘For Dinecrons. Edwards, with fins Sine Prison by, bm r. Squeers. Mrs, Squeers. wil oo 4 with Economy & Co. oe a wib ad Ir. Joe Sleeper , . -him-ont, ith Opposition & Co. ~ This Tick (eesly understood, has no con- vexion whatever with the Op@amtion Ticket. | lectiv il be held at®Clinton Hall, on Tuesday next, ais Tacusty. Polls will be opea at long as the Members think fit, Rt OU {CO Duty calle you to the reseue, Ja) It*re