The New York Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1846, Page 4

about to close. For the sake of our beloved coun- 1” we rejoice at the beams of peace—for the sake of a little personal glory we rejoice at the prospect war. ‘Tue Doctor. —_____—_ Wasuincton, December 30, 1845. The Effect of the News from Hayti— Movements of Cathoun and Pakenham—The Position of the Former—What will be Done? Your number of yesterday, which arrived here this morning, containing the important news from your correspondents in Hayti and St. Domingo, fell like a bomb shell among all the politicians, from the Capitol to the White House, and throughout every hotel, tavern, and oyster cellar in the city. “Have you seen the Herald this morning ?” said one. ‘No; “‘what is in it ?” said the persoa spoken to—* Why the d—I,” the first would reply—** go get a copy and read for yourself.” But alas, for his comfort, there were no Heralds to be be found after nine o’cloch.— Every place, where one could be found, was secured an order to read the news trom St, Domingo, which filled one entire page of interesting and important matter. In both aes of Congress might be seen groujs of members talking together upon the sub- ject, perfectly amazed, and wondering at Bennet’s industry in getting such information even in advance of the government. Nothing ‘that has appeared on the tapis during the last ten years was calculated to cause more excitement throughout this country and Europe, than the information thrown before the public in those letters, respecting that island, in your co- fumns. Oregon and Texas are completely cast in the shade by them, and it would not surprise me much, were I to see 10,009 men on their way to that island before one menth. They want sucha force there at this time, in order to rescue the island from megro domination, and restore it to the white race, to whom it properly belongs. I have heard a gen- tleman say, who has just returned from there, that tive thousand able-bodied men, in addition to the Dominican forces, would conquer, in forty-eight hours, the whole of that part occupied by the blacks. ‘There are no existing treaties between the United States and Hayti, to prevent our citizens from going there in any character they please, and I know, from what | have learned on the subject, that assictance of this sort would be accepted by the Dominican go- vernment, and ample provision made for those who would emigret? there for the purpose of sustainin, the white government and people against the blac savages, with whom they are conteading for liberty and independence. There is something serious going on here at pre- sent between Mr. Pakenham and Mr. Calhoun, in relation to public affairs. Whether it is the Oregon question or the St. Domingo news in the Herald of yesterday, that has started her Majesty’s represen- tative, I do not know; but 1 know this—that Mr Pakenham sent Mr. Bidwell, his attaché, in hot haste after Mr. Calhoun this evening. This close communion between the British Minister and the late Secretary of State, looks ominous of what is forthcoming in the settlement of our difficulties with England, and of the course which the six Senators named in my letter of yesterday, intend to take upon the final passage ot Mr. Allen’s resolution to sus pend the joint ocuupancy of that territory. The course that Mr. Calhoun has chalked out for himself and tail on this qaestion, will sound his death knell, as a favorite with the people, for ever. From henceforth, they will not discover any differ- ence between a Hartford Conventionist and a Nul- lifier. The term will be synonymous. . Senator Hannegan and Mr. Calhoun had quite a Sparring match to-day in the Senate. The latter of- fered a series of resolutions antagonistic to those of Mr Hannegan, and prefaced their introduction by some pertinent remarks. The whigas, if wise, can now check-mate both Calhoun and the war par- ty in the Senate, by voting for giving the twelve months’ notice—thereby bringing the whole ques- tionto an issue forthwith. This course, if adopted by them, would be tantamount to any tariff they might lay for the next twenty years, and give the | manufacturing interest of this country an impetus | which nothing elae could give it but a war with England, by excluding the whole of her manufac- tures from this country. But the whigs are bad po- liucians, and will do nothing, but like a pig in a paddle; cut their own throats in trying to swim out. ir. Calhoun will goin for annexing Cuba He said as much as this to-day, in his remarks. Whe- ther Mr. Levy was serious or not, 1n oflering a re- solution to annex that island to the United States there are those who consider the motion rather pre- mature, if not ill-timed. Among those are the Brit- lish Minister, who it is rumored, remarked when he heard of it, that “ Mr. Levy was aclever young man, but a very greata—.” Hist annexafionphobia for the South, does not altogether square with the opposition to it at the North. The people there will begin to think, by-and-by, that they will have to an- nex for themselves, without consulting southern po- iticians. Wasuineton, Dec. 30, 1845. «Another View of Mexico. General Paredes is a man of about forty-eight years of age; trailand slight in form, and not un- graceful, though maimed by the wounds of many battles. His eye in repose is as mild as sunshine, but when excited it gleams like the edge of his own good sword. He is known throughout the Repub- lic as “El Manco” Paredes—or, “the hand-wound- ed.” He may be considered the Murat of Mexico, as he knows no fearj in his almost mad and reck- Jess daring. He was once banished to this country, and as an exile studied our institutions and wor- shipped our enterprise. His American feelings are ‘strong, and 1n all business transactions he is a man of honor. Amid the thousand opportunities that he has had for amassing an immense fortune, his pov- erty has remained a monument et his patriotism. Te was his skill, energy and indomitable courage, that made Sania Anna President of the Mexican Republic; and when he trifled with the liberties of his beloved country, it was he who hurled the Dic- tator from place and power, and banished him an exile in a land of strangers. A favorite with the people—he is above the tawdry and garish military pomp and display that ofttimes cloys and disgusts them. A favorite with the army—he never [ost a battle. A favorite with the priesthood—he has ever advocated their rights, and been their steadfast friend. The commander of the forces, and gov- ernor of one of the richest departments of the re- , his influence is seen and felt throughout the . Such is General Paredes, who is the embo- of the spirit of reformat this moment in the Mexican empire ; he longs to have the abuses Swept away, that have so 1058 shed their blighting influence over that beautiful land, and to see her en- joying, in the pride of her eternal youth, the same privileges, blessings, and benefits that he saw so nicely distributed with us. And now, whatare the abuses? Permit me, sire, to answer this impor- tant question. I will commence with the laboring cle Receiving but about one dollar per week, with a peck pf maize, is but a small and scanty sup- ply fora family; yet this is all that the working class, or peones, getas areturn for their labors— and whenever a marriage or a christening takes place, they are obliged to call upon the owner of the estate, or his agent, the administrador, tor a small Joan, which, according to the present laws, places the laborer in his power; thus, if from. ill treat- ment, or from any other cause, he leaves the estate, and seeks employment elsewhere, he is very litde hope. The system of interior custom houses is _agreat draw-back to the prosperity of the country—it falls as oppressively asa hand of iron upon all the business classes, and especially upon the owners of haciendas and the owners of srall plantations. Every man who sends his products to town to sell is obliged to pay a stated duty upon every article, for the support of the government— thus a_fanega, or two bushels of maize; pay twelve and one halt cents—on all home products the duties amount, collectively, to about fifteen per cent, and an additional duty upon all foreign articles,amount- ing to one third over that collected at the port upon the sea-board. There are many other frets 1 at embarrass the prosecution of the inland commercial trade—yet I omit them, speaking only of the most glaring defects io their present system of raising revenue. The people already begin to feel the throbbings of a nation’s heart for relorm—that glo- rious word that, like the prophet’s ladder, 1s lit with beckoning angels, and the flickering light from the hiberttes of almost extinguished Spain, will beacon | Mexico, as the pillar ot fire did the Jeraelites, through the darkest years ot her political oppression, to that hour when she reaches the promised land of her iberation,by a union with the destinies of the United States. I think that | have now answered the ques- tion, as regards the abuses of the Mexican empire, ind that the people will never submit until the hidal- go chieftains have given the reform she so earnestly crave. With our enterprize, energy, skill and in- justry umited to her untold resources, and the generous and noble and chivalrons spirit of her peo- ple, to what an era of happiness and national pros- perity may we not look ! By pouring the sunshine of education ameng her masses—by an exchange of staples—by erecting courts of justise—extending per- | sonal security and the rights ct the ballot box—and, in fact, wiping away every ubuse, would it not be a merey, andneffable philant! ropy, a Christian charity, 4 national wary? Certainly—and worthy the con- sideration of the President, whose far-seeing policy and enlightened and liberal i god-like, opposition to many of the timid magnates of the age: who, in being at the head of cliques, torget the rights and liberties of enslaved millions, and the glory of making an exertion for the exten- sion of free principles, in truth and spirit. His last mceseige will ring upon the ears of the despots of the old world, like the tramp of a determined mob at heir palace gates—and generations yet unborn will read written in letters of gold on the brightest page of ourjnatienal history, an answer to that sig- nificant question, “Who is James K. Polk?” I feel confident that he will consider this subject, and take the means of creating a rivht influence among the people of Mexico, in favor of a union with this Republic. I feel that it can be done—nor is there any time like the present devoted to the church and priesthood of that much oppressed country; their views, feelings, and the peculiar situation in which they are placed—not daring to make any demonstration, for fear that it would fail. Nor would they have done so in the case of General Paredes, till endurance ceased to bea virtue—for the Dictator Santa Anna, havin, violated the constitution of Tacubaya, even hinted that the treasures of the church might be used, beneficially, for the government; and then they made an effort, and succeeded—but do not yet feel safe, nor they never will, until a further change is made. Foucue. Wasutnaton, New Year's Day, A. D., 1846, The Happy New Year in Washington, among Offi- cials and Unofficials—Summung up} of the; Peram- bulations of the Day—A Rather Anteresting Chap- ter for the Holydays. , Now, we do say, and without hesitation we say it, and without fear of contradiction we proclaim i: to the million of intelligent readers of the Herald, that Joha Tyler was a good old fellow, after all.— We cannot forget the delightful re-unions at the White House, under his administration. God for- bid that we should ever forget them. Never had we a President more socially popular than John Tyler. Never have we had a more perfect blending of the great functionaries of the govern- ment with the sovereign people than under the regume—the old Virginia regime, of John Tyler.— There was old John, and young John, one of the most elegant men of the age—there was our good friend Bob, the poet laureate, and his accomplished lady--there were the pretty daughters of old John— the charming,and modest,and unassuming daught of old John, with many of their Virgins tie Why, sir, they made the White House a most de- lightful place of resori—so_republican-like—so old Virginia-like was the administration of John Tyler. And we say, therefore, God bless old John Tyler and his pleasant family, and their beautiful friends, for the charmingly delightful reunions the citizens and strangers in Washington enjoyed under the popular administration of Old Veto. Last New Year’s Day, the last great day of old John at the White House, when his beautiful bride, and her charming sister, and their circle of elegant ladies, contributed so much to the transcendant fascina- tions of the White House—last New Year's Day, sir, we thought took the rag off the bush, in the way ofalevee. The day was so summer like, the crowd was go recherché and overwhelming, that we gave it up, as something that could not be sury But we must confess that Captain P alittle ahead of Captain Tyler. A little; that is, something considerable. From twelve o’clock to three the White House to-day, was from the pres- sure of the mass, the next thing to the Black Hole of Calcutta. | The front door at the north being insuffi- cient for the ingress of the vox populi, stairs were placed at the windows within the portico for the ad- mission of the ladies. And once inside, there was no other alternative than to submit to the current of | the pressure, which after the lapse of an hour or two carried us into Ogle’s Elliptical Saloon, where the accomplished J. Knox Walker stood ready to introduce every body to the Execu- | tive ei ee Mrs. Polk, Mrs. J. Kaox Walker, and their fair friends, acquitted themselves of the heavy duties of the day to universal admiration; every one was delighted with them. And the plainer the dreas in which the good citizen appeared, the more attentive was Mr. Walker «in the,eitizen’s reception. This was a very beautiful feature ot the occasion. Towering aloft above the crowd, was the Ppa plume of Gen. Scott, surrounded by his staff. Then there were the their rich and varied costumes, my and navy, and the topogray termixed Officers of the ar- ical engineers, 1n- with ostrich feathers, satin bonnets, bald heads, white heads, biack heads, red heads, big heads, little heads, heads, and all sorts of faces. All classes, castes, sexes and sizes, officials and uncflicials, were inex- plicably intermixed, as in a general melee. One would have thought the pressure the result of an experiment, to see how many people could be com- pacted together in the east room, and the interve- ning rooms, without suffocation. Several ladies actually fainted ; and but for certain considerate gentlemen, including your reporter, (if he may be excused,) several other of the ringlet and bright eyed tribe would have been trampled” under foot, or squeezed to death trom the affection of the people for the President, and their desire to wish him “a Happy New Year. One wee, Be? noticed which faction. e Marine Band, in dismantled of their British scarlet, stood out in fine reliet in their new costume of cold sky blue. That was the Oregon touch and no mistake. ve general satis- the ante-chamber, can be pursued and brought back; unless the maa in whose employ he is found, is wil- | ling to pay his debts to the uttermost farthing—it | he refuses, handcutfs and fetters are placed upon him, and he is brought home like a runawa slave, | and yet he is a free citizen of the great Mexican | iblic. It is not an uncommon sight to meet with these fettered laborers while crossing the | mountains, returning-like Botany Bay felons to the | , arrested under the writs of the alcaldes— and these for the most trifling debts. This same | class fare but little better in the larger towns, as they are liable at any moment to be seized upon for soldiers by the agents of the police, sans ceremonie, | and torn from their families, shut up in close bar. | racks for six months, rigidly drilled, miserably | clothed, and still worse fed, at the end of which | tume they are tied together with cords, in Squads of | from twenty to fifty each, and driven by an escort | of cavalry to the different points required by the | necessiti~s of the Government. They are about the | strangest looking set of soldiers that were ever used for any species of defence ; and they generally de- | sert in large numbers inthe case of an engagement, | whenever opportunity offers. This is the fate of the lower classes. Oppression stands Tampant upon their liberties. They have no rights at the ballot box, and are but little better than the landed serfs of the Russian empire; and our slaves are free in with them. A trial by jury, for ony offence, was never dreamed of in Menice; and as has been said a thousand times, they have but the shadow, and not the substance of a republic. The masses grovel in ignorance, yi . prey to the ‘worst passion: our natu! @ fair illustration of Pope’s ai Wisdom ;” and the upper classes fare but little better in their fortune Military chiefs are either stern and unflinching patriots, or prodigal, Beit dictators; and Mexico has been adm ly cursed with the latter class. The upper classes, after being subjected to the exactions, im- posts and taxes which I have made special mention ot ene ot ey letters, are often made to yield Joans sovernment, against their these are known as the ‘ a “ torced loans ;” nents of the the most agreeable pleasant attention for an in- dividuil to receive, to place his money at the merey of the Government, and lie out of the in- terest for years, and then be exceedingly thank- fui to ever regain the principal, of which there | 19 the centre of After our compliments tothe President, we took a turn or two with the “ mass meeting” in the East Room, andjthence emerging with the current, came out at the main entrance, passed over the way to Mrs. Madison’s, where from the accumulation of her visiters, she had to pass them through the back door. The old aay looks as hale, and fresh, and vigorous, as she did five years ago. Her head- dress was her favorite turban, and her whole cos- tume comported with her character as one of the fa- vored and beloved relics of the oldentime. Thence to_the venerable John Quincy Adams's, where the number of visitors was not so numerous. but of the best materials. Here we tasted our first refreshments, cakes, lemonade, and a pleasant bev- erage of hot water, sugar and wine, passed round on a large waiter in glass cups, with a convenient little handle on one side. Thence to Gen. Jesup’s, where, in addition to cakes and wine, there were two spacious bowls of egg nogg, and a side table ornamented with cold ham, sliced beef, bread and batter, and such like substantial fare. The venera- ble old Ce ape s ns Nigro {reotables, stood the parlor, and had 4 gooa word tor every body. The ladies of the hooen were not less assiduous to the entertainment of their friends.— Not a soul entered the door, who did not come away with the “fixed fact” of Caleb Cushing, that ‘sen. Jesup’s was a most excellent and agreeable tamily. Thence to Mrs. Gen, Macombe’s, where we found officers of the army and navy and citi- zens, a kind reception, a pretty little niece to assist ia the honors ; and where we had the pleasure ot drinking 4 “happy new year,” in a glass of perfect love.” It was gratifying to observe the respect of the young men of the army for the esti- mable widow of their late Major General, and equally pleasing the manner in which she received them. Thence to Mayor Seaton’s, who had quite a throng of distinguished Visiters, interspersed with his citzen guests. We took a sandwich at the Mayor s, and a taste of nis official -nogg. Thence to the oar of a litte quiet, imetleers cozey, warm-hearted, cultivated and’ comfortable circle of friends, where we dined upon @ roast tur- key, and afterwards almost forgot the events of the day in conversation, music and song. And this, it might be thought, would be glory enough for one day. But when we set about a task ot duty, we like to finish it. Thence to another house 5 ot oy Lees) ay bence re yfrcorted a com- pany to the concert r, and the Misses Sio1 8, at the United States hotl-cwhich concert was to well views, are in direct, but | My next letter shall be | d. | ‘olk has gone diplomatic corps, in | all sorts of received, that they will have, we suspect, to give us another or two. Thence, with half a dozen distin- guished citizens of Texas, including (en. Green, Gen. Darnell, Dr. Chalmers, Major Bishop, an Capt. Dan Henrie, so celebrated in Green’s narra- | tive of the Mier expedition—to the New Year ball at Carusi’s saloon. Thence, past midnight, to our quarters at the United States, to record the events lay. In addition to the houses we had the honor of vi- siting,there were many otherg gpened to the people, though the custom is not here @ wniversal as in New York. Mr. Marcy, Mr. Bancrojt, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Walker, &c., Mr. Rives, (of the Globe,) Mr. Mathew St. Clair Clarke, Captain Wilkes, and many cthers,spread out their refreshments,and threw | open their doors. The day, though a little overcast, was the most | genial we have had for a month past. While we close this hurried written recapitulation, it is past 2 | o’clock and a rainy morning, And ‘now to bed, to bed, says sleepy head. Oh! the desolation of a bachelor’s room, after all the unappropriated beauty he has seen to-day. Good night. God bless you, dear reader, with a more comlortable arrangement. That’s all for the present. To-n orrow we shall deal in sterner materials than the pastimes of a New ; Year in Washington. TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. Senate. Ww. INGTON, Dec. 31, 1845, ‘The Senate met—had prayers—the journal was read— a few petitions handed in, when, on motion, adjourned over to Saturday next. | House of Representatives. | Wasuineton, Dec. 31, 1845. | ‘The Hovse proceedings were “ stale fi | able,” today. Ti mostly the | ports from comm: and re; Several bills Whole. Among the most important were, on | for the construction of a canal around the Fails of St. M rie; another for the purchase of th ik of the Lor Ue and Portland Canal Company, and another, accord. | ing to instructions offered some time since, by Mr. Wood. | worth, New York, for the more equal distribution of the offi under the federal government, among the Territories, the District of Columt ity of the bills ted, were private and | local. It is almost impossible to @ majority of the | members, while offering theve bills and resolutions, ow- | ing to the bad construction of, and worse order in the | Hall. | A motion to print 5000 extra copies of Fremont’s Re- | Port, gave rise toa long discussion, which was not con- nee , When on motion, the House adjourned till Fri- | day. Puitapecrmia, January 1, 1846. John C. Calhoun and the Oregon—Our Past Policy with England—State Temperance Convention—Ite Aggres- sive Pe i—New Fear’s Day—Commodore Stewart— | The Keans—Amusements, | The course pursued by John C. Calhoun and his fol- lowers upon the Oregon question, though expected from his previous views, and from the representations of | yourselfand your correspondent Ariel, has struck our | people with a feeling something akin to astonishment. | Notwithstanding the whiggery of this city and the bias | of her population towards a peaceful policy, the course | of the great South Carolinian is far from being univer- | sally approved. From the ranks of the democracy it will be met by one loud and unanimous note of censure, while the majority of the whig masses, if not actually joining in the condemnation, will look upon the act, if seconded by his party in Congress, as a con- temptible backing out by the democratic leaders, from the bold and confident tone of manly defiance which they assumed at the outset. In fact, there is in this commu: nity, and in every other throughout the whole Union, a deep eeated disgust at the truckling policy which have always pursued towards England. We never h failed to bey ery controversy with her with the est kind of language. She is, indeed, no match for us at brogging, but when the pinch comes, we as invariably relinquish our position and grant her nearly all she asks. to compromise by granting at least what she claims. I appeal to every treaty since the revolution down,to the Ashburton capitulation, for the truth of this remark. The result is, tha: i encouraged to enlarge her demand e is that | the more exorbitant they are, the more certain it is that | sho will get all sho really desires. By this course of poli invite aggression, and our people are aware | of feel that it ‘is gradually drawing both | Parti 1 point where a conflict must en- | sue, When the advantages will be all on e 5. f our enemy, and t already look with loath. ing u «ny American statesman, no matter how gigan- tic h hts, who propotes its continuance. | give ‘ou Uo sentiment of our peop Thave gathered it rom lon: and attentive observa' 3 and I now say, thet the course pursued by Calhoun, in regard to the ‘Ore- | gon, independent of the consideration; which I have not alladed to before, that it will our rival a prolonga- tion of boundary upon us, on the 49th parallel, clear out to the Pacific, and thus increase the chances of collision as forever destroyed him in their esti- F ‘Asanold Pennsylvania Dutchman said to me | this morning, “His chance to pe Bresident is just s0 goot as noting.” Fie dele- ‘he dele- but the majority 0 much injury to ot oy making it aggressive. i sadly go of wer nesinst ré in general, some very woi ones in pationtor they made a dead set at the Court 4 | Quarter Sessions, at the So Temperance, ahd even atthe mince pies and liquored dip of our people. The second and thitd named subjects, the wise and moderate | men among them succeeded i: ‘ing the go-by jor the present, but a flaming resolution was it | worthy and useful—nay, necessary — e: Philadelphia Exchange, kept b; "Xs. Bnvch | they resolved unanimously, thai Dumar, and brandy dip, wine sauce, brandy an mince pies, and, in fact, the use of all kinds of | SPirituous or vinous liquor, incookery, were as obnox- ious to the temperance pledge as were ‘mint julaps end is themselves. This will give a good idea four days business of intemperate ‘onvention. | 8 The day is delightful, and is more generally kept than | Usual. e courts are Closed, business is pretty gene- | Tally suspended, and every thing approximates to the | sppe rance of Sundi The Board of Brokers were not | i | | treet Theatre, and | mont are doing an Jaxvary 2, 1846 | _ Within the last twenty-four hours we have been visit- | ed by heavy southern showers; the w: | and at one time there were indications of | spring day. The sky has, how: | cast. The softened temperature Delaware afloat, though the stream is full, and the fleet of vessels detained below begin to make their appear. | ‘ance, one by one, at our wharves. An Italian, who stabbed another in Market street, in this city, in 1843, and was recently arrested at Cincin- nati, was brought on this morning by officers Russell and Leo Smith. He was committed for a hearing. Be- yond this there is nothing new stirring. 1 do: that the pacific speech of Calhoun has had favorable effect upon stocks as was imagined. lowing is the list of sales, and exhibits considera- ion. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. Finest Boao, Jan. 2.—3 shas Camden & Amboy, 117; 100 Wilmington, 5da, 26]; 26 do, rw, 26]. Arrex SaLxe.—50 she Wilmington, so5ds, 26}. Sxcoxp Boany.—$10,000 State bs, bds, 70}; $3000 do, | 14 in the steerage. | Diggles and W W Messer, Sds, 70}; RR Bonds caf. $2000 do, c&p, 69f; $1000 | Reading RR Bonds, AFTER SaLee.—200 shas kaburg Bk, b5,73; 100 d Reading RR, b6, 29, fe vs apd Battimone, Jan. 2, 1845, | New Year's Day—Park Benjamin's New Paper, and the New York Ladies—Emigrants—Shipping—Stock Board Markets—§c. Our New Year's dey was passed in the usual plodding business way in which it is observed every where, ex- lo cept in New York. Were it not for the crackers of the | {? Vv: ould scarcely have | boys, and the ringing of bells, wi 5, at whioh price bolders are 7 oS eee ged Eastern Matrs.—No mails were received by the Long Island cars, which left Boston yesterday morning. ° co MHRCIAL. New York, Friday, Jan. 2. ns— A fow salen of Pots at $375. We hear of Pearls—dull at $4 oon There were alfow sales effected to-da 87}a593} The market not very ani probably owimg to inclemency of the ‘rrox—There was no business of consequence trans- acted in this staple to-day. Sales were made of 400 bales to spianers—prices remain steady. Livenroon Crassivication. Upt. $ Flor. a— Mobile 4 N.O. eee $4 a6} aren. sees inary, . Middlixg,. Good middling, Middling fair,. ... Fair... Fully fair. . Good far, Fine,...+. Philadelphia Cattle Market. The offerings of Beet Cattle are small, and do not ex- ceed 500 head—with 100 Cows and Calves, 550 Swine, id 1800 Shi cy as at $4 50 a $6 for Aor * a7 Pric Beeves dull of to good, and $6 25 for extras the 100 lbs—70 head le! at $12 a $23. fe mostly sold at $5 25 e 100 II ‘a $5 50, extras $5 75, bs. H thy sold at 100 t $18 a $17 the ton. Straw—The ri it $5 a $7 the 100 bundles. Statement of Cattle offered at the Philadelphia Market during the year 1845 :—Beeves, 49,290 ; Cows, 9,680; Swine, 25,710 ; Sheep, 7,030. ‘The total number of Cattle brought forward in each yeer since 1840, has been as follows :— 10K, 1843, 142.8. Beef Cattle,. 4,380 37, 24,393 29,157 Cows and Cal 15121 12,270 10,863 Swine. 21,754 22,490 21,264 26 ‘Sheep. 75,242 80,480» 7975968 695 Total. - 166488 155,511 148,385 135,515 Foreign Markets. Havana, Dec. 16,—With respect to the state of our Su gar market, I have to inform you that it does not pre- sent a very animated appearance at present; that the stock is much reduced, and that there is a disposition on the part of holders to effect sales, but tvere are few pur- chasers in market. The only sale that | have heard of this week was @ lot of 1800 boxes, consis! of 1300 do brown, and 50¢ do white, which brought $3} and 5} per 100 pounds. Th instant, amounts to 4,252 ited Stat s; 750 do for = in little demand; however there is but little some small parcels of new e been dis- posed of at 8}, but none has been exported since my last advices. isfstill at about 28c per keg; it is rather scarce , only one shipment has been made since 60 hhds for the United States. ‘othing new has transpired with regard to the crop be good, with a little more rain it will be ed to the Stat During the riod, the shipments of Segars amount- ed to 4,557 millions, viz: 1,700 for the United States; 2,191 | do for France; 640 do for London, and 26 for other ports. Provisions.— With the exception of Codfish and other salted fish, the importation of provisions has been very moderate as yet, this month. Lard —Of thi: article but 252 qls. have been received since the lst instant; neverthel the stock A mult to the about 10,000 kegs, or a month’s supply, cco} rate of consum; ‘he ion this year. ast ought none of this artic] d firm at 13 a 13} per 100 tbs an six cal price to fall very. c: those who purchase eral small lots from th The last sales were mi four cargoes for still; however, we cann sions the blockade cont et that we may expect sup) ea, and as the du we may expect lower rates ect much more from B. A. still, we are informed from the other ports of upon this article import- pico, Campeachy and Costefirma, will be leas than that upon Beef from Buenos Ayres ble, that in future we shall receive large supp! those places. The duty on Jerked Beef after the Ist of March will be $1,84 p r 100 Ibs. on that from the Uniten ; $1,44 on that from Buenos Ayres, and $1,832 upop that from’ Tampico, Campeachy and Costafirma. In Spanish vessels the duty will be, on the lst, $1,28; on the 2d, $1; and on the 3d, 92 cents per ql. This is accord- ing to Spanish calculation, with which merchants will bo satisfied, I have not the least doubt; however, | sup- ose the customs-| Le will find out that the calculation is not correct, as the duty on Jerked Beef from the United “States will be 27} per cent. upon $7 per ql.; from Buenos Ayres do upon $6, and from pico, etc. do upon $5 per ql., and on Spanish vessels 19} per ceat uvon these valu- ations. rg Codfish.—In consequence ef the receipts of the ether with the large importa- last mentioned article, to, tion of this and other kinds of fish. the demand has been fully supplied, and prices bi now with difficulty made at $: the Ist inst. amount to about 2 Barreled Peef, Pork, &c.—T! ticles, of which the consumption g for our present wants. Beet is worth from 10 per bbl. Pork, 14.017 do.; clear do., 17 219 do.; and in box- es, from it a 14} perql. Very little of the latter hes arrived lately. rn butter is scarce, but of that fit for cook- Good no! ing purposes, there is a good supply. Goshen is wo th $26 per ql. About 86 ‘qlseot all deccciptions have arrived from the U. 8. since the Ist inst. Cheese has gone up about $2 per ql; it is now worth from $10 a $15 per 100 Ibs. We have received but a few qls. trom the north this month. Flour.—Very little Spanish has come in this month, and but 50 bbls. from the U. 8. New Orleans is worth from 16a 17 per bbl., but it is probable that small importations would bring it down to 15}. The tast sales of Spanish were at 11} for good, but wo suppose the next | arrivals will be sold at ahigher rate. Rice continues dull, the amount unsold is about 800 lerces, price 6] a7 per 100 Ibs. | After the Ist March the duty on Spanish rice will be but 16c per ql., whilst the duty on American will be $1 63. With regard to our future tariff, from ‘amina- tion I have givenit, it appears to me, that the cha ge has been made to favor Spanish commerce and shipping ra ther than to increase foreign commerce. So Passe Arrived. New Oa.rans—Ship Arkansas—Mr Walker, Mr Baker, and New Ontrans—Ship Auburn—Miss M: Ann Lockwood, TL Wendall, J Terr, is deiggeg | _ Cuantaston—Brig Emily—Mr J G Carver and child, G | Savannan—Brig Sterling—Mrs J Walker, Robert Noxon. Ettlenger. Passengers Satled. Livenroot—Steamship Acadia, from Boston—Messrs J of Boston; John Scott, ows ‘of Marblehead; Mrs Bi Messrs’ Win Bai H th; Knott Pedrick, Reyrolde aud daugt Heysol Sim eld, § C Lee, Win Meyer, I Wilcox, J Hobinsou and 8 Bush, of New ¥ rs Bi ey, of New Sever: Messrs Barus, Archibald M'Fadl dpath, -A Levesq Holland, Hoy, C Teta, GD Watson, John Smith, John Key, | moat Summing:, lopper, en, joseph | MP Key, J Auld, Hoa’ Joveph. Masson and, ‘Migs Holiand, of | | | } Montreal; Mrs Hunt, Messrs Brook, Weston Hant, John i h N Ross, A Eo ‘ot ‘harlestown; John 81 of lerbert Fenerty, of Holifax; James Fraser and D Fr: i of Nova Scotia—5. To- t | "te Janymno—Barang. Enyomas—Mr George Armarong | a and Master Corning, of New York. Domestic Importations. New Ontsans—Ship Arkansas—90 casks. tallow Hasse: Marray—30 hhds sugar E Colliue--I4 do, Maitland & Cornel | do Roberts Wiliame 38 de molanves 2 hhde \o1 le ogers—2 cl Insses DE Toby—i'0 hhds sugar Howland & Aspinwall—ii do Fone & Co—ioe tbls molanes Meyer Srucke: & Pat & Co—19 hihds (empty bbls | TY bal EP Leverich & Co~is0 dodo ¥ | Tillinghast & Co—3 h Kelly box WK bales wool, WW known that New Year's day had atrived, whilst the de- | parture of the old year was equally “unhonored and unsung.” The first number of Park Benjamin's new paper, the Western Continent, published by the agents of the Heralg in this city, Messrs. Taylor, Wilde & Co., has made it® appearance, and meets with much favor. It will sweep out of existence all the mushroom trash with which the literary character of Baltimore has beon tarnished for a number of year By the way, you will seo by his first number that he isdown “ like a thousand of brick” on the beauty of the New York ladies. As the “ Briga- di as left tl 4, det fall on the Herald. Ho Baltimore la- dies, [can vouch as ing Jit no’ about those of New tion at least. The large leather warehouse of Messrs. Jenkins & Son was partially injured by fire last night. The loss by fire and water on the stock is not loss $10,000; fully insured. John Rodgers & Son, of this city, have just terally true, though I know York, of the present genera- Messi to Guayaquill two fine engines andé six hose carrie with hose to suit, making, with those sent before Jour engines and fourteen hose carr manufactured for that destination by these enterp: machinists. During the past year there has arrived at Baltimore from foreign ports 5,198 emigrants, of which 7,545 were trom Bremen, 244 from Liverpool, 199 from Amsterdam, a Rotterdam. The whole number of vessels arrived at Baltimore du- ing the present year, is as tollows : -From foreign perts, ships 67, barques 39, brigs 150, schooners 109; coast: wise, ships 27, barques 74, brigs 225, schooners 951. The whole number of arrivals during the P Nand ‘was 1642, of which 365 were from foreign, and 1277 from domestic ports. The number of clearances for foreign ports du- pone same period, waeas follo' —Ships 86, barques 55, brige 193, schooners 139—total 473. ‘There is some talk here of mere commercial paper, whi the American off the track. Baltimore 6's opened yesterd ot 93), but finell; 974, at which selee ware made, One lot of Maryiand 6's at 78) ; THs Maneste.—A sale of cliy Sei Trel cases J.B Aspinwal Pecan nuts Collomb, Irelin & Co —2 casks gi bales cotton Irelin Epes doc flour, 50 bags feathers E Buckmyer & Son—85 boxes stores Cox & Marshall—1498 pigs lead, 114 | bales hemp 30 pkgs mdze 69 bales cotton 113 bags feathers 1400 kegs 30 bbls lard to i. orde | few Ontraxe—Ship. Auburn—650 pigs lend Advms & Co— | starch © J Poppe—2 hinds. signs Goodinge & Comes a 100 boxes ls PMatthews & Co—ts21 pigs Tead re CO=1 bo ‘Allen—i0l hhds sogar C'PLeverich—i. bot l trerce ofl Merritt | & Co? Hadden & bales Brown—80 hhds suger Sturgess & co—17 chs Horan, Lees & co—23 pkgs 17 bales furs Charteu & co—12 chs beeswax J Ad- mearald & co—124 bbls tlour Chateau, Merie & Sanford—26 hhds sugar E D Morgan & co—2 bbls beef W I Meeker—2 do Fr ‘I boxes Harper & Brothers—28 boxes H D Alcoin & | ar ¢o—2 do Stanton & Frost—13 Stilwell & co—117 bales moss J Witherly & co—23 do HD Hill—9 bal | cuk I bbi Browa ! nhds Als Barstbw & Popenio do jeo— J Wood is de i Ht Brigham op & Whitmarsh—76 bbl ground nuts 3 bbls tobacco ore=2 boxes C ver & Bacon & gens haga wd mute | cask callow 1 do Veeret jacon a w be tt Writ athe Sots Read as & Nese " ATAN —| cks clay " of packets, Pro mage—20 Bales cotton Spafford, Tilestou & « 28 ales Lew ‘and skis A.A Re. Sterling, Philadelphia—lot of MARITIME HERALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 3. 1a oD 44a * HIGH WATER .. 1s 026m Ship ee Brig Brothers, Mayhew, Ni Schr 8 Crane, Johnson, Washington. ‘Arrived. |, Witherell, Gi feruon, Williaros, Mel a Heages.106 days from NW Coast 48 hous, with 2000 bbls whale, and 1bodo ses. sey, Lewis, 5 days from Savsnnah, with cot- ompson,7 days from Savannah, with cot- Dimon. Brig Lexington, Thompson, 4 days trom Newbern, NC, with naval stores, to Medad Platt, Li Brig Robinson, 5 days from Charleston, with cotton, rice, jimon. Dee 3ist, lat '38 30, lon 74, from Providence ‘for Charleston, 3 Excel, Smith, § days from Savannah, with cotton and Sturges & Clearman. feet Sdays from Boston, with mdse, to icke'son. Ci iggins, Boston, with ballast. George. ur Geo tes, 4 days fro: rgetown, SC, lamber. Nort! Sprague, 19 days from Machias, with |um- icc brig’ Oran Taft igo Brig Bi Schr ber toJ FR Bnow. Salle / 2am, Wisshaster, 8 dayt from Eastpert, with aster, oy ington. MaeneExchange, Clark, 30 deys from Machias, with lamber, Tacks Aopr) Tcopethous; 3) days from Bélem, wick mace, to Schr Abies Hibborts, 30 dy jeorgelown Mehr’ Onetda, Coll Webi from Lubec, with 100 tons iC, put in hi ‘istress. Schr Kanhawrn Frisby, "from Portsmouth, with plas- Pip jy ighter sch Lady Jane, Brzwny from wreck of brie T H % ‘at Squam, ‘i i labter sehr Splendid. Biv, from the brig Linden, mdse. Sloop Rien, from ce, with mdse, to master. Arrived Thursday. ; Ship Arknnses, Bunker, 14 days from New Orleans, with «Retrial brig Weshingten, Smith, 4# days from Senta faahington, Smith, Cruz, Teneriffe. with 6000 quintal ot bai "WW Defor- get Kea. Left at Lansaroot [Nor] barque Bi : for New York in Mdays, Dee at Lat 30 as Amer = barque steermg for the ams lag at fore-t ia * Coun, 15 days from St Juan, (C A) with pris oH Ce jl ah eka 5 Was tow. ecity by , voenr Globe, Seeley, 18 dave. from Demerare, with 4000 lbs old copper, to’ master ste! hi hburg. Gould, Riehmond, mdse, Allen & Paxson. Behr Select Conklin, Hichmonds ebals Schr Jersey Oak, Rogers, Richmond, coal. Miscellaneous ftecord. Packets For Evrore.—St. James, for London, and Shenan- doh, for Liverpool ing been detained on account of the weather, will sail this morning—the former at 10, and the latter ati2. Ships Utiea, for Havre, will leave also this morning, weather permitting. The Arcole, for Marseilles, will leave 0a Monday. Letter Bags at the Exchange News Room. ARRIVALS AT THE Port or New York rrom Forrian Ports, Rf Ships. Bks, Brigs. Schs. Gal's. Sirs, Total, 479 239k KS - - 1505 2 i 7 216 BA AR ea) Me cee 58 7, 8* 38 = = ET “4 1 = _— 20 ee tee es 13 A ee cee 3 9 et a 7 2 = = Fy lopany Set ee 10 Si Yahi ae vee 4 ea aes 6 lle oa 10 bi ionet ns 4 A Wath ae =ctaey , ‘ Venezuelan? 1 1 Mecklenbure.;— 1 ot 1 Portugues Thavies p eaukee wh ie q Columbi ine 5 <r _ a 5 Genoese - 2 2 Py ote 4 ex ESI) uaa a ae alte 4 Bren Rows he det aah ‘Texian - isd 1 oe me! 1 330 MLS 37 nN 34 exaens AnniveD From Fi st, 1845, to Dee. Sist, inelusiv Comparative STATEMENT oF A! Vassris at New Yorx rao Foreian Pi EVEN YEARS, 1839, 1840, 1841. 1842. 1843. 3844. 1815 Vessels..... 2,159 1,953 2,118 1 1,832 2,208 2,044 British do. . 2l "3M 816 339 7 su 389 Pasergers, ..48,152 62,797 57,337 74,919 46,302 61,002 82,960 citt Lanent, Robinson, from St Dominga, Dec 24, bound fi rt, put into Charleston on the ‘ust in distress, faving ‘book when’ 4 jate gale of the I6th, lat 35, lou 75, hove on hi carrying away main-mast, lost mainsail, fo and topgallant sail. ‘Threw over deck load, cons f logweod. and sustained other demage. ‘The L. was fe ff Baltimore, and towed into port by the U8 Re Bi x uEBEC, Dee ain iller, of the ship Wm. Bayard, by Messrs. N. Gilmour & co, informing them of the loss of that vessel, which went ashore 6th. inst , nt. Lattle Matame, and will’ be. a total wreck. Miller and his crew had got up So Bet from which a wit rain- 15 miles below Liule although the larboard ry to bearit.. Thi welpene thorver sttrong to 7 the TERI onan of her materais,ucleas it be in the Boring: oe were on Fy PP C mM. a is b fly "frost bitten, and one, he fears, will Tose his 1 fs. New Loxpon, Jan. 1—The hull of the schr Susan Jackson, bilged on Watch Hiil Reef, Nov. 30, was towed up to this city on Saturday. Every thing attachrd to her except some of the cargo, lath, which floated out, was saved. The owner and ‘wreckers hive not Yet agreed npon the amount of salvage. Lewes, Dst. Dec. 30—' I have received intelligence from the brig Lewis Bruce up to yesterday forenoon. hove off early im the morning of yesterda of her anchors not being sufficient to ¢ drov where she remained whea my mformant left, The tion of her cargo beeo discharged, and was be! ipped ‘a schooner in Indian river, which would convey it di- Philadelphia. ‘The balauce which remained on board woald be discharged and re-shipped to. Philadelphia.” —The pilot boat H F Mierckea, Captain Marshall, ar- the anchorage last night from Indiau Beach, with brig Lewis Bruce intow. The L B succeeded in getting off yester- oa rect to the brig Dee. 51 day morning. ‘The pilot s00a after arrived with thean- | chors. She received very litth ipt) whilst ashore and makes but liatle water. About two-t of the cargo was discharged from her, which will be brot ped on board ig. a ec. for moat vessel to founder off ras, cember, it to the Breakwater and re-ship- led from Sand Key about dis supposed to be the in the gale of the 16th De- «7 The bale picked up on Fisherman’s Island, near Moose pecca Beach, previ [3th ali reported th tous tof us Manilla hemp, and itt re crew of the Nines: vim mene these ee, came ashore) were : ‘aiter Alerc, is said to have gone from Portiand to make i ti . "DxowsnD —Dee 20th, on board sehr Taperer, on her pasan made The from Boston to Keren a rely ey 40, whil 2 mainsail, rick, mate, Of Treston’ Me, wan knoebed cversourd by tie maineall, asd drowned; blowing very heavy at the time, wes unable to save aman) of New Jersey, fell jelaware, from Atnica, at e 20th Nit, and died imme- im. AnotuER.—Jams Cozens, (a from the main yard Of the’ bi Philadelphia, on the night of y. ue Paulina rey 3 28th ,, Soath Shoal NW 50 - J 5 now frem (PST ys jin 100 feet of the deck okabon x Varrano Bocry <Nomber oe “eels: annually passing owing yorts t—8 i 7551 6 119 ‘8228 356 158 1175 7483 2566 230 1631 8767 3895 Years ending 16th December ; and the r for 1845, such aswere seen from the light vessel stationed near Tuckernuek aoe days from Walmin this po mf ton, ort, pat into Norfolk, Heory. ed in ber sails and rig agcun Hore, Hardiog, bom Bal un Horr, ling, Ls a ford ‘pac into Norfolk ath ult.” Om the 2m,” the H groun on the Seven Foot Kuoll, mistaking the black for the white Suoy, which was completely enveloped in the ice, the weather being hay at the Blowing heavily N.W. Tathis pos the and her condition 0 leaky, make the nearest lying all thi je to obtain suecor, on the Sth ey, with the design vessel and eatgo, the captain th.ew overboard 500 bus! HY the additional information obt prs me ppl omen Hage ig Me ‘hed master, from Beston, 13th alt, for London. The Dean, } tered at thistime. The Bees ee ctstaeh chishe oF i onte il, 1228 Bole flour, We bales hemp. 30 bbls ashes, «8 bbls clover and oth oi eaves, canes clocks. a bhds tallow, in arabse, Ke. i in 1652, aud. was probably ina Je amoant insurance on ¢: in 1s about $20 000, . » bef ited wrecked onthe Cobblers, at Barbadoes, ou the Sth November, has been got off, is now ia water. os Atweter reports wing made the land at 1 o’clock, and at 25 minates past 8 P. cc Tarjanunsly, Lowerer, on ‘ity she weat over the ber, ‘e are vy to find that ee Bk ity. te following ev should set in, (not Titely at this season) every Ue Shit be Leoden whchowe dumows ir Bowe estion whether, dis: Fa a f the ‘ont OF Parcs: a Tegaree 4 f bd easels reatatrred Portof Philadelphia, for the, year ending ‘Dec. 3ist, 194 vessels, with a tonnage of 12,407,82-99. 1615, was ji Shutriek, from, Peasacola for Rio d us Ci ick, from Pensacola for Rio de Janeiro, wag spoken ou the 1ith Der, lat 25, lon 8, I'S ship Yorktown was at Bierre Leone On the 2%h of Oct, and was te sail in a few di jonrovia—all well. —5 bales Robs lohason- Gowde & Walle? 2 boxes fars John Randall—40 pgs 90 cks rice 129 bales to ‘AyNan—Brig Excel—S0 casks rice Spofford, ond do Herkerimuth k Vardetoans 200° do Gowdy BW sles | 71 do Werber, Goll & Co-3 do S H hase al cotton Barrett & N WG Bailock, "Knap Kees, A Bragg & io! joe es SEB deonent” do ‘Vandresdall & War- pa ng al cotton $@ bush peanuts and 6 pair canvass back bales ci f Cnaeascens ioe Eaily-| Y csi igo J peer & Mal- | ord 298 i t ne—25 oe ovinson Goto canke do Sie Pie's Whalemen. Folger, of and from Nantucket. for Pa- Seehean Ceaml seweredgs, war ss Fore Pays chook coe , acruise, il not a ‘Ia trom Nantucket, Dec 20th, ship E Strbuck, Pacific, un b "A letter frou ship Mobile, Bunker, of New Bedford. re Wyteatecerme ga tl fae Eocene Mann, NBedford, 12 menthe out, 100 ap; Lafayette. aimith, do, ot ship Al her 20th, with 2000 bbls olf all well, bound on | 10 mouths, 270 Pi Eagle, Wood, Ln Meg of Philadelphia) from New Orleans for Liv- A letter from ota a Rasa or mr, at Callno, Aug \ tat | Ship, Monticello, | another cruise, 1 fimere, bound to New Bed- | jing her, and at the same time of saving the ees | land. ‘amount of insurance on freight, money and cargo, | ne de Janeiro for New Orleans, Nov. 13th. lat 18 8. “Ww. 5) ig Mootilla: Fower, from Xilara, Cuba, for New York, D. , : be PI or tS ‘Ofhis crew were sick, Christiana, from Boston for Charleston, Dee 25th, lat » from Porto Rico for Wilmington, Dec 19th, 40. . Sehr Jat31 09, lom 73 24. N Wanderer, Smith, disc Jostina, Cieynoles ca New 4 Virgin Bush, Hitchcock, disc: Medias, Bl man, do: Judson, Luther, do; » Br —— ee . . for Baltimore toth; Holy doy dR bow, Mere: ther, do: Golden j 2s Trom Bal Gants, (Alvies) Nov. Brig Tim Salem, for leew 1. barque Gov. rota London, fer legward coasts dischargivgs ¢ from Philadelphia, for Biertn Loose, ny of lem. ale Nev. 1h fot leeward. <br . Spo! Stet ida. of Si john’s, N. B. sailed on the 10:h tor leeward. Regulus, from Liverpool. starding ia as we came james Cozens, (seaman) of New Jersey, Trom the yard on the nzht of the ult, ard died imi A Mataca, Nov 25—Ia port, brig Allea King, Mansoa, from 5 ies «A brigg Cesrina, Graves, 6 ‘ERNAMBUCO, Nov 2°—Iu por zarina, from St Johus, NF, dise, will to Rio Juneiro; R F. 4 ee aida dae ae Bice Rea Bat Pont Paara, Nov 19—Bld, barque Imogene, Williams, for Boston. Ocl 29—1n port, beii berland, id frou Sedge, dipes sche Meveheut ot New York, Tee man-of-war brig Cyavet, off Cabinds, and few days for Cape De Verds. Tor Norfolk: big Ewslye Perkeus' from” Porte lea for mas, for Noi wily, Perkius, from ee for Portland. Sid. 7th. Clara, for ‘Philadelphia, do; Sh, ship Bi ror ahaa atl sh ee New Ottowe ama Some the Br. brig ome tremendous gal cing at 2 PM; tacks ‘ioleuce; redaced our canvass, leaving set only fore pani! and fore topmast stays oy suddenly out from the xw, and blew a perfect toruado, carry- ing auey, pre toy led mast, sails, Be. ne gore ‘ore the wind, and a heavy sea, rs before the kale mode- we 3 suls hauled by the wind, be- in lat 33, Jou 73, Has been 14 days on the coast, en- if norther!: 1 the ti add the land othe saat yen tie capes ri be The Zriel marhet. x, Dec 31—Arr ship Berwick, New Orleans; Paulina, Malaga; Roman, Srvanueh; Convoy, Charleston metto, do: brig Joseph Balch, Baltimore; schs dericksburg; A Marshall, Mayo, New York: C rt atriot, Crocker, do; Victor, Hallet, h Abigail, Smyrua: Nereus, ‘Mans ,nill vana; Cecilia, Gibraltar and set; pees Is meo, New Orleans; sc id, Savannah; I", ce. Ball dan 12-Sream? New York; baraue Lewren ore. Cl ship Acadia, (Br) Harrison, Liverpoot: brige Cervantes, Lagu- na; May, Goai 3 Adeline, New Orleans; scl sin Hood, Mobi ickerson,, New York; June, Allen, New York, Bassro1., Dee 31--81'd, brig Vietory, for Baltimore; ach Eli- zabeth Camden; sloop Meridian, Lewis, New You arr it vidence, to finish loading for Havana.— bri Busy, (fm Warren,) Matanzas. Barque (fm Warren for Nerthwest Coast, went to ‘CHaniesron, Dec 29—Arr sch Larch, Robinson, from Fort se Como, from Boston; brig Care ier, from Boston. he M4. ‘Sebooner St Helens amew still ashore. Giovorstex, Dec 29—Arr sehr Louiss, Johnson, Bluchill for New York; ‘ald 27th, brig Amazen, Suri 5 Houmes’s HoLe, Dec 29—, ‘Bun, Norfolk, via New York, for Boston; Jemes, Baker, do for do. Passed by, schr Forest, of Duxbury, from New York for Boston; 30th, arr baue Cambrian, Sierra Leone Oct 29, de Vi a bout Nov 20, for Bostun. Al . Jamieson, N You: for Thomaston: ‘Watchman, Smith, do, for Newbury- ort; Jolin Aan, Wil wstport far New York; Pallas, ) brigs Emily, Grand Turk;schrs by last evening, barque J W Paige, from Fialimore far Bucksperts Colncr defor Py. it 5 iner, fo Norlalk fr dor Bralisae, Goten Neve York for Be art tataan Chanticns weim Bench tee wa 2 Coined, Cito: Excel, Brilinay Warebimen, ing, Laas base ty en Welge begtd H, and Antares, and j 0. ace Yesterday a : ‘The packet ship Monongohela, barque Sarah Hand, (recurned) , schr Romeo, rev cutter Forward car number a now at the anchorage. “The brig Delaware stood up. Cee EE Le tea oe Ka tenn) ‘Monti, Dec 2(—Arr [BrJahin Laurel Liverpool; [Br] bae Clyde. from Londov; xchr Gora, from Aranses Bay: Cld, bae fm New Celtic, bles CBryoaiaue Rbercrouire: how Gree. 4 Teammate Lock; sehrs Harriet Suni: Sirah from New Vorks Walling: ton, from Portsmouth; Msi vom Portland. Nantucket, Dec 90—Arr schr Champion, New York; 2h ship E Starbuck, Parker, Pacific Ocean, taken out by the Ca- incl sehr Henry’ Chase: Heddia, New 3 ork. ‘N ’ Dee 6=C1 ‘Beaver, New Orleans. ad rca ap mre La har anf rol John ‘M Clayton for Kingston, Jam: Maria, for Port au Prince: Growler for Mobile; Rebeee » for Kingston, Jam; ile, Wm ee ap New 5, d Redolph f 4 ra) “ ing at 7 0! Wann she fi ity lee. baat, Ca vith Dif the ship, proseeded to Port Foam, ‘The 84s tow in this har bey company wath brig Argo; schra Bmeline, Arlt, Irene, leary, bound out. ‘New Hi ‘a ‘Trinjdad, Trinidad; bri maas ‘Trowbridee, do do; Haterace Beoa Saas, West ie, T dies, bri itay Ann Smith, do. New roan, Dee 20—-Bchr Tangent, Verill, from ‘Thomas- ton for Ni of the Mereury—Arr schrs C: ‘Namshong, do do; Bos: bigail, Lubes: for eld, sloop Rienzi, New Y. 5 , a Meridian, Bristol, f vidence for Saybrook: Orray Taft, Charleston; Slat, art, achre Carolin ; Holmes. Ni d for do tad Johe'O feotands Nortolies Mary Bristol for Bost Nk blie, from Richmond for Dighton; Rochester, Baltimore for Fall River only vessel on the Cows, w x 3, Dec 22—Cld schr Mary E'len, Cole, Nassau; Campbell, [Br] from Liverteol: Vargues Ruse ; nba, from aronigue via St Thomas; Thomas rard, Thomaston; towed down barques Loretto Fish, Mar- tha, and Cuba, Nothing in the offog—ship Teglion still on Bar, bound out; ship Levi H Gale ana ship. inside, bound up. 23d, Cld ships Gen Wash- ‘Louisiana, Liverpool, Manchester, do; bges Beto sens ite Macy CB Strom tarerpel 3 Arr shi jenrietta Mary, (Br. € 5 ow Ea and, from Nate ix Commerce, from Trinidad; sehr luntress, from Tam) Prssacota, Dec 20 Arr, brig Henry Cole, NOrieans; schrs Loi doz Attison, “Armstrong, do; Experiment, Brad- f ; sloop Belle, Webber, Aranaas. Havana’ jolent NW which Sartae allel eee gt eater brig Delaware, from Gambia, Africas eld, schrs Wi «brig Dela Wega, Siver, New York; Susannah & Phebe, Corson, New orks Porr.anp, Dect9—Cl bigs Rival, Usley, Cube; ath, brig Finuerer, Sirgen t, do. Signal fora Brig. e. Si—There are now anchored at the er 5 bigs Ciara, andy een tora atan, Acorn; schrs American le, id, trout ew Conde: coataenn ot teres OGll teed Seles, es ree ful i herm dor three schrs, and. number of sloope passed here this three lo" i clock. this wri- (ifm). Wand N Wo westher pleasent, and both channels P scr, Dee 30--C! Rhoderic of tea. (Phe Ls Bie ‘einad nealoee the air of Captain suvapt bla nomertion) tae fee Says, ao will gil under ¥ ? maad ofanother.] Sid. schr Gen Washington, 5, peller, Washington, ywn, New York; mons, Nantacket, via Fali River; 3ist, arr sloop Native, New York: he Mary, Howland, Balt below, ff Nayatt Point; ‘s]d, echrs |. Ball jane, 9 NYorkevia Nioodos: sloope Empire, Dayton, aud ‘Washington, Rowland, do. Ricumonp, Dee 30—Arr schr Conr'er, C: Nes. York; 29th. Clare Morris, Kirkman, dos Sitvie, dox, 3h, ‘m Pean, ilkias, NYork; ‘Le! sports Kent, Lal “putitation, lit and Tasear she Sens {ton} 1, Tarlton; a Sn tore ober , Ce Tiga Dee tocnchee Mery Chak, Brown, do for Newbur New York; "30th or rt lami jicKersom, and chou; ‘sdsS0th sche We Sana E. ' cid 9 eee pee et raw Peat Kari er, ‘anakd. Newport,” Wales; Acad rPvali ‘New tid, Boston; brig Philara, w York; Alex- 2 $e: Comet ds: weat aca bar se New Jersey, Lewin | “Winraviin Covs, Dec 2—Arr schr Vistula, Verill, Thho- | ™Wourwatts Dee S0— Arr brig Ansewan | ALTHAI pala ms My | Wiscasset, Dec 24—Sld. schr Harriet 2th, Pemaquid, Havana. By Last Night’s Southern Mail. Biter, Matanras, ; Garnet. jow, barqne Home, Janene Cla ‘schrs lowa, Falmouth, Ja; Kate Pender: @Nonrou, Dee 30—Arr schrs Sarsh Ellen, Marshall. from Cherrystone; Ben Franklin, do; Sat, arr Dargue Ri Herding, New York, brigs Adele, fy parka lta W H'Patonin, Hil, do; sche Adel hen, isn, C! Foote, Eng brig all from more, o- 5 “Burtabriguia, Jan 2—Fromous Correspondent Cli Paraae Josephine, New Orleans ‘ios Joverhine, Neve Orlsewibe, New York.” THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. | Cireulation...Forty Thousand. | gBAILY HERALD Everyday. Pn WEEKLY D—Every Satur ig vod 64 cent PF SU CRTISEMENTS af the wad pricee—uiways cash iMRINTING of all kinds executed with beanty and dee 1 letters. oF communications, by. tail, tage will be 2 cents per copy— Micat r ment, must or the auld aes Sons ETT i New ¥. ABLIGHMENT, tds. LNorunwest corner ad streets. {