The New York Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1847, Page 4

fore, feel the more at liberty to comment pen bie Qe removed, followed The service over, the corpse war by the chaplaine of both houses of Congress, the physi. cians who attended the deceased, the committee of arrangements, the pall-bearere, the immediate friends gad relatives of pe emery the chief mourners, con- iting of the Senator and representati from Loui- a, the Sergeant at Arms of the Senate, the Senate, receded by the Vice President and Secretary, the Tloue ct Weprosentatives, proceded by their Speaker Clerk, and Sergeant at Arms—the President and head: of departments, the Chief Justice and Associate Justici of the United States, the diplomatic corps, the officers of the army—the Mayor, citizens, and strangers. The pro- cession in this order slowly moved across the hill to the Congressional burial ground, where the remains of the deceased Senator were deposited. The Secretary of the Treasury has given his opinion on the mooted question, whether weighers, guagers, and measurers, can be continued under the new tariff. Mr. Walker satisfactorily settles the question in the affirmative. He establishes, certainly, with a great deal that “the provision as to weighers, guagers, and measurers, never did depend upon the fact whether the duty was specific or ad valorem, but upov the nature of sy article required to be weighed, guaged, or mea- sured.” Mr. Walker has also iseted orders to several revenue cutters to cruise off the Atlantic coast, for the purpos if if such verse! may approach our shores distress—a wise end ry regulation at this incle- ment season, whern so many vessels are tossed about on scarce of provisions aud fuel, and not unfre- out spars. Many alife has been saved by thiis f our government. Last year eighty- were boarded and relieved by and property amounting to not ion and a halfof dollars saved regiments are almost completed.— 1, or nearly so, The mustered into ser- sylvania has long nd she offers another pi has furnished her k regiment is, vice It should be before no’ been ready. Virginia is ready. regiment if it be necessary. regiment, and a more gall Who will There should be corrected. People in distant parts of the country think that New York was very dilatory in fur- nishing her regiment. It was not so. New York, I am very certain, would have furnished ten regiments, they been required. But the Governor, instead of mu tering into service all who presented themselves as they tendered their services, waited for the regiment called which was not wanted, and which has since been scattered, to be collected, and hence the de- lay. The Governor of Pennsylvania, on the contrary, mustered into service all the companies that presented themselves as they came in—and thus, all the ardent spi- Tits of the State, if they did not get enrolled, had at least a fair race for it. GALVIENSIS. Wasninaron, Dec. 30, 1846. Congress— The Lieutenant Generalship—The Anti Slavery Proviso in the Two Millions Appropriation Bill, Both Houses adjourned to-day, in consequence of the death of Mr. Barrow. Mr. Hannegan pronounced a feeling and eloquent eulogium on tho deceased. ‘The funeral‘ obsequies take place to-morrow. They will be attended by the President, heads of departments, both Houses of Congress, and the diplomatic corps. The message of the President, touching the crection of the rank of Lieutenant General of the Army, will go in on Monday or Tuesday, most probably on Monday. | sec that some of your correspondents have been sending it in for the last three or four days. The message will contain the naked recommendation to create the rank, without any allusion to the person to be designated to fill it. It will be sent to both houses of Congress in the shape of a pv message, and not asa private proposi_ tion to the Senate. From the present tone of both houses, it is doubtful if this rank be created. I have been speaking to but very few who are in favor of it. I think the creation would be attended with very little danger, if the rank were certain to be conferred on a proper person; bnt of this there can be no,certainty. I fear that in this almost in every other, political consideratious will be suffered to have weight, to the prejudice of the public interests. Should such be the case,tit is better that no such crestion should be made. It is buta great emer- geucy which sbould justify so important a step, and if euch an emergency has arrived, there ean be no objec- tion to the creation of this new rank. The actual exis tence of this crisis ia what Corgress must decide upon I believe there is sufficient, in the state ofjour war with Mexico,to authorizefthe appointment of a Lieutenant Go, uerul. General Scott and Coneral Taylor are placed in such a position towards each other as to render the pre- seuce of some person higher inrank, imperatively neces- sary. About this fact there is very little disagreement Some are,to be sure, so outrageously the friends of Gene. ral Scott, and some so outrageously the friends of Gene- ral Taylor, that they will not listen to the proposal of aay plan, the effect of which will be to supersede either in the command. But as the circumstances in which the Generals are placed, put them on a sort of accidental lity, howe who are apt to be guided by reason in of prejudice, are in favor of appointing some su+ perior, whose orders both may obey without jealousy. This man must be higher in rank than either, und to be so, he must be a Lieutenant General. But it is almost needless to say, that such a man should be capable of commanding an army—to command of an atmy engaged ina very serious war, with two Major Generals at its head, aman should know som thing of military affairs. It is intended that the Lieute: ant General should have entire control over the movo- ments of our forces, and he would ne ily be clothed with full powers to conduct the campaign according to his own views, when he could communicate with the President at Wasbington. This is one of the chief ob- jects of the creation of the rank, that he should direct and control the movements of the army under the pres- sure of circumstances requiring quick action. eis needless to repeat that a man should possess military ta- lepts of the highest order, to fill such a post, not only satisfactorily and efficiently, but even without detriment to the interests of the nation. Now it is this very consideration that weighs with those who are opposed to the creation of a Lieutenant Generalship. They have no guaranty that the appoint ment will be at all satisfactory. There is nothing to pre- vent the appointment of an incompetent man te the office, for the Senate would never refuse to confirm a member of their own body. Should a bill once pass both houses, creating the proposed rank, there are no means by which the House can control the appointment. It is this which causes so much hostility to the measure. The organization of the northern and western demo- crats, in opposition te the existence of slavery in any territory that may be newly acquired inthe Mexican war, is becoming stronger. The anti-slavery proviso will’ be brought up whenever the two millions appro priation bill is introduced, and there is no doubt of its success in the House. In the Senate, its success i tremely problematical; and, therefor the proviso will kill the bill. Thave maintained, and do still maintain, that this pro- ary for the attainment of its ostensible mely ill-advised as a party measure. I believe there are some men sincere in the matter, but whose teal aim isto guard against the exten- ny However, for the sake of argument, I will suppose them all sincere, and animated by the sole desire to prevent the existence of slavery in Califo nia. Ie is easure necesi the attain- ment of that view? These ge en say with con- fidence, aud am inclined to believe them, that the House ‘of Repres will never permit the exist ence of slavery in California,shoula it be annexed to the he feeling agsinst the extension of slavery i in the House of Representatives, the consent of that branch of Congress can never be obtain- ermit slavery to exist in Califor This is an admission that the House can at any time prevent the consummation which they dread. The House can, there fore, jeg ned this consummation, at the time when a bill shall be introduced extending the territorial jurisdiction of the United Slates over California. If they will, by their own admission, be able to do it then, there is no ne- cossity for doing it now. That is clear. The proviso is, therefore, not necessary. Now let us see if it be advi- wable. if it be not necessary, why propose this proviso? They answer that the South may know at once that the other sections of the Union wili insist on this matior— fi warning may be given of their firm determ natic every attempt to establish slavery in Californ! ater, 1 in all pro Now, s1snotavery powerfal argument, in favor of ot the proviso, but yet, itis all very well, provided U.ore exist no weighty consideration against the expression of this strong anti-slavery sentiment, inthe shapo of this provi #0. ‘Tho President inust ha 1, a8 a matter of course, weighty reasons for asking an appropriation of two mil lions of dollars to be placed at his disposal. The app vation was ovidently in view of some crisis in the afuirs of Mexico, which would afford him an opportunity, hav ing this cum of two millions of dollars at his disposal, adjusting the difficulties between the two couutries.— This wes, without doubt, the basis of his epplicatior Peace, then, may depend on the possession by-the Presi- dent of these two millions of doliars, and consequently on its appropriation by Congress. But the House, by u proviso, defeats the bill therefore the House de- stroys the probable chance of peace, which may depend on the use, by the President, of this suin So,then, the northern wad westorn democrats, in order to give warning to the South, a procoeding which, by their own admission, is without necessity, of their inten- tion to prevent the existence of slavery’ in California destroy the chance of putting an end {to the existing war. But the South can be prevented from ety ‘ yory ta Gellioenie without this warning. 1 :otore, @ ailue veg the way d by Dad eral rigee raing would ,be attended by no © destroy the chances ef peace would be attended with evil consequences, as war is always disastrous in its effects, and peace is, by all means, desirable. Therefore, this proviso is not even admissable. The ontire cause of this earnest desire on the purt of the north and the west, to guard against the existence of slavery in California, consists in this—that the north and the wost think they were caught napping by the soutl ia the matter of Oregon, and they tee] unnoyed aut cha, grined, and wish to show the south that they resent its sharp practice in the division of Oregon, and wish it to understand that they willnot be caught napping again, But why not bide their time, and take thoir revenge with becoming dignity ? GALVIENSIS. Wasuinaron, Dec. 31, 1846. The Revenue Marine Service—Tuylor’s New Propeller— Hon. Garrett Davis— Despatches to Gen. Taylor. There are employed, under the immediate control of the Collectors of Customs, one handred and forty-fi revenue boats, of various descriptions, from open ski to half decked sail boats. Many of them are managed eatirely by the inspectors, One hundred and thirty-six boatman ere . The entire coat to the govera- mont ws 649,67) forthe past your, The Sand talning the vessels satually in service the twelve months, viz : four steamers and fourteen schoon- ers, amounted to $297,304, which includes the additional expense incurred by increasing the force employed on board of those vessels which have been engaged inco- operating with the Gulf squadron. Humanity requires that Congress should make provision for medical aid, as there is no authority given, under any circumstances, to employ it,even when called on to co-eperate with the navy. officers and crew are ex; d to the sam casualties ithor tome peeviten Ain} ny medical as- sistance al raser, in a re Jongress, says there are fo on the os chadities of the ‘orld, several men who have lost limts in the service, by frost dui the winter, or other casualties, in the execution of their duty, when beyond the reach of assistance from the shore. No pension is provided, nor any other refuge left them than the alms-house affords. It has been ascer- tained that the services of young physicians, fully quali- fied, may be procured for the same compensation ihlowed'to third licutenants. ‘The thority to appoint them upon such stations or service as gre peculiarly ex- posed, would create but a trifling increase of expendi: ture. R.B. Taylor, of Key West, has placed in the room of the Committee on Naval Affairs, for the inspection of the Committee, a new invention—the application of the “universal joint,” where the shaft emerges from the stern post, rendering the propeller susceptible of being veered to starboard or port, and operating to steer the vessel as well as a small boat is steered when propelled by a single scull in the stern. The ‘universal joint,” among other advanta; lows the propeller to be par- tially raised, while in revolution, when crossing shoals or bars. Mr. Taylor has not taken out letters at, but tenders his invention to the —-_. if it wall adopt it. Mr. Garrett Davis, of the House of Representatives, re- turned to the city yesterday. He has given bonds in the sum of two thousand dollars to keep the peace towards all persons whatsoever, and not to fight a duel, or lew the city for that purpo: Mr. Beker—Col. Baker—was to have left the city to- day, carrying despatches from the government to Gene- ral Taylor. FELIX. lor, tt Wasuinaron, January 1, 1847. The War—Col. Baker—Santa Anna—An Armed Settle” ment—The Inducement—Gold Mines—A Proposition— What we should do—Down Easters. If Colonel Baker, who last Monday made a speech in the House of Representatives, is te be credited, tho war with Mexico, if not ended by April, will be of long du- ration ; or, in his own words, “the time is far distant when a peace which to this nation may be considered ho- norable, will be obtained.” We are fully aware that the administration are desirous of “ vigorous prosecution,” and this is evidenced in nearly all its movements. Gen. Scott is ere this at Tampico with Gen. Jesup—the former to mark out the plans of the campaign, and the latter, as Quartermaster General, to attend to the suppli With all the gasconade of the Mexicans, and the reputed num- ber of Santa Anna’s army, there is a lingering hope that he will not seek a battle ; but there is little doubt that he will fight if our troops advance to San Luis. This he would be compelled to do, to not his honor, but his head, which is of far ¢ value to him. Mr. Tib- batts, ago, fo owed that if Mexico not offer terms of peace before the fi our government should authori of the territory now and which may here: possession. ‘The scheme is rather too extended. It would do better if narrowed down to the boundary of Rio Grande, taking in New Mi 0, of course, and the country which extends to the Pacific and embraces the Bay of San Francisco, or all of Upper California. An armed settlement of Ni Mexico would increase our hard money currency—a consummation much w for, as the specie clause of the sub-treasur just gone into operation, with dreadful penaities.— We learn from good authority ((ieutenant Albert, who explored the country 1845), that gold is found in alm Mexit and in some pla copper, i a'l the rocks around present a highly ferruginous ap ince, and on one oc- casion he o d distinct seams of the motal travers- ing the sandstone iu such a manver as to present the pearance of a mosaic pavement. The mines are in the vicinity of Santa Fe and \ to tho instability of the Mexican government, and the uncertainty of the laws, sufficiont capital has never been invested to aseertain their valu ‘e believe, with this terprising officer, that if the United States succeed in inducing Mexico to admit the boundary of Texas as claimed to the Rio del Norte, the enterprising people of our country, protected by our laws, will gladly invest their energy and capital in the business, and with the advantages of machieery, such as has been used in our Southern States, will no doubt reap rich rewards from a Tegion celebrated from the ‘of Montezuma, asa country of gold and silver outiurther enlarging on the golden prospects, it may be stated, as I have been informed, that at Puerto, Mr. Campbell, an American, has been soeeqed in working a plassara, in which he found a piece of gold weighing fifty ounces, worth ni teen dollars an ounce—nina hunired and fifty dollars the Jump! Many advantages could be mentioned in the event of a permanent armed occupation of New Mexico. The dream of geld flowing up the Mississippi, and the Ohio, eastward, would be realized; and Mr Benton made happy. Beside, there would be no necessity for repeal- the Sub-Treasury law. ow, if Mexico, through its Congress, will not con- sent to consider with favor our proposition tor peace until all our troops are withdrawn, the day for hends and smoking the cigeretto together,is, |. Baker ays, far distant ; for our government will not trust to Mexican honor. We must come to terms at the cannon’s mouth If Mexico persists, we should say to her, “ If you will not negotiate a boundary and pay us for tho e: penses of the ar and indemnify our citiz we will do it for you, by taking the boundary of the Rio Grande del Norte, (or whatever you may call it;) New Mexico, and the country be- yond to the Pacific, and applying it to tho: A reasonable time: in must be abundi our troops from leadly season ; it Id be cruel to leave them there to die. Send them to termind to hold, give them an intere rt places bloom and blossom. Li be an armed occupation, until all danger be pass northern men to remove thither. the ground, the Yankees can have in New Hampshire, Connecticut, and other purts of New England. Some few years ago, wn easter bought land in which there was no fatne: adollar an acre ; he improved it to such a degree as to command ten dollars an acre five years afterwards. Armed settlement is nothing new. The British resort- ed to it between the years 1759 and 1765. At Niagara and Ontario, the soldiers performed all the duties taining to the farmer. The conseqence was, that indus- ty preserved order and satisfied the demands of hunger They lived in a kind of rough luxury, and saved much of their pay. The example spread to all the line of torts. FELIX. 0 e it fruitful, as they Wasuinoron, Dec. $1, 1846, The Winding Up of the Year. We are writing out the old year, while our Mothodist fellow citizens, two squares off, are praying it out. Well, well, it is our office to write, and their bounden duty to pray, and thus we wag along. .How thickly the reminiscences of the brave old year crowd around us ! ‘The fifty-four forty stampede, headed by Senator Cass, all ending in smoke, and the forty nine men, coming up in the nick of time with orders to the President fora treaty, nolens volens. ’Twas then the President came down From the frozen Russian line, And made old Buck, that man of pluck, Subscribe to forty-nine. so ; and upon the heels of the treaty comes the n war, and Palo Alto, and the Palm Ravine, and Matamoras, | Burita, Point Isabel, Camargo, Ceralvoy Monterey, Santa Fe, Tabasco, Tam pico, Monclova, Sal: tillo, and the Californias, to Say nothing of Alvarado and Tabasco ; and as an offset to all these achievements, we have some five hundred men slain in battle, two thou- sand slain by pestilence and exposure among the rain the heats, and the.infernal chaparrals. ‘The expense is mere moonshine—the greater the better—at least the high tariff people think so; but thus it is—Oregon and Mexico almost fill up the calendar year. ‘The readers of the Herald have kart up with the temper of the times. We have told them all about Oregon and Mexico, da by day, and out-and-out the best history of the year will be found in the files of the New York Herald. But for the items of the day. yesterday, with instructions that there was no sort of satisfactory evidence to sustain the presumption of a marriage, there were seven jurymen for the widow (Mra Conner.) and five for Governor Van Ness, your late col- Joctor, the defendant. They went out upon the instruc- tions, ‘and ail agroed upon them, except Capt. Easiby, who was inflexible for the widew, when by consent of her counsel he was permitted to withdraw, and the oleven jurymen, remaining, rendered a verdict, substan- y, that the plaintiff was not the widow of Gen. Van Ness. They have been occupied to-day in court in de- bating the mode of proceeding to the presentation of ex ceptions to the Supreme Court, and in every view of the case, we think it not worth while to say another word upon the subject, except that with a mind simply looking atthe ends of justice and the maintenance of social or: der, we heartily endorse and approve the decision of the court as a righteous d the verdict of the jury as the only proper verdict. We expect still a paper from the President early next woe the subject of that lieutenant-generallissimo and nie aids. We expect that an open reconciliation will be pro- nounced in the House on Monday, between Messi rett Davis and Thomas Haynes Bayly, and we a | to be assured of the fact. We attended the exhibition at Mrs, Burr's Young La dies’ Acadomy Inst night, and were much pleased with the evidences presented of the accomplishments of her scholars. She haa some very pretty singing birds among | her young musicians, By the way, or by and large, as Col. Benton would say, it is said that Mra, Gen, Gaines has nearly argued the President out of the notion of that Lieutenant Gene- ral, The way that she does stand up for the rights of that gallant old soldier and patriot, Gen. Gaines, is a caution to Secretary Marcy ; and we venture to say that the Secretary would as soon undertake a conversation with Silas Wright on the sub-treasury question, or Van Buren, as to attempt a vindication ot t the War Department toward Gon, Gaines, bef estimable lady of the veteran soldier. Mrs, Goines now here, attending to a suit before the Supreme 5 and jo law, as wellas in the mystery of war, she isto a rior degree well informed, which, added t mauy other accomplishments, und her fearlessness in that which is right, constitute her one of the moat admi- rable and remarkable women of th . We pray that the lady with whose name we ha en thus famili may appreciate the spirit dictatiig these observation for then we know that all will be well. Upon the sanc- tities so justly allowed to the sex we never wish to in- trade ; but are ever rea'ly to defend and sustain them in the right. They have been to us like the moen to the Mn eT i When tho Van Ness ease was submitted to the jury ae eee in sultation between Naomi end nth and Soe ncaa ageee eins irae os lorit briiant dt srieta andthe pt al produced. It grows late— are wearied of the long hours.— With the resumption of business next week we hope to begin a series of good things. Meantime, io you, Mr. Editor, your aids, and your legion of readers, the happiest sort of a sample of a new year, and with this view we ask to correct our date to January 1, 1847. Respectfully, THE DOCTOR. Wasninaton, Jan. 1, 1847. Difficult and Important Position of Affairs—The Lieute- nant General—The War Duty on Sugar and Coffee~ The Loans &c. $c. camps, to act a8 militaires—diplomatic commissioners at- tached to the Army of Occupation, will be laid before Congress on Monday. The Democrats are alarmed at the proposition—they know not what to make of it ; and its adoption is extremely doubtful It will require three Whigs to carry it through the Senate, and they, it is said, will not be forthcoming. we know not wh: they should object, for we be! al plan to the latter proposed speech on the War Billin Ma ‘Then comes the duty on te The Commit tee of Ways and Means of the House, are two for it to fi ‘ainst it, as ascertained. It wontdo. And yet Mr. ker declares he can’t borrow money without the A compromise may be effected by embracing many articles of the free list of the bill of’46—so that the whole struggle upon jhe Tariff is likely to be fought over in. a Mr. Walker must have the specie clat of the inded. He says so, or the Banks Sub-Treasury law rescit will crush him. Hore then, Promise of another con- , and the paper money test between the hard-mone; of the hard money eH men. Col. Benton is at the and if wo can get him ofto Mexico, we may bo ab the Sub-Treasury. Don’t you see? T \d coffee must be taxed, or there must direct taxation, sooner orlater. God only knows what ia to be have only two months left to meet all these rf We understand that M with the vision of a proj come down Peon wil a Lieutenant General, of regulars We greatest difficulties, and yet it is the easiest thing in the world to weather them all, if we only knew how to do it, and could secure a co-ope! nto effect it. It is here that all the trouble is Riera ‘The great and fearful and conclusive question of Abo- lition lies like a huge portentous cloud in the horizon, and is Bony rising toward the sun. It is no hoax—it iv no optical illusion—it is a solemn reality, concentrating its weight for an assault upon the integrity of this Re- public. It behooves the South to wake up, to keep their eyes open—to stand together, and meet the shock when it comes, for the terms of a peace are to be the sequel for the assault. When it does come, we hope to plant our feeble lance under the shield of the constitution, and its compromises, and God defend the right. . ~~ ‘Wasninaron, Friday, Jan. 1, 1647. New Year's Day— Official Houses Thrown Open—The Run of the Gauntlet. A south wind blowing up the Potomac for several days past, brought in the new bear with such a bright, and warm and summery sky, that we doubt whether the lazzaroni of the city of Mexico enjoyed a more delicious day. The whole population, saving the sick list, and the nec ry camp guard at each domicil, were abroad. At 12 we visited the White House, but the pressure suggested the judiciousness of an early escape. A most opulous procession kept pouring in and out of th Cutive mansion for se ral hours One od whi h told a most eloq Major General of the Army and hit general absence of officers of the army and nav. a down South fighting the Mexicans. sident and hia family are all well from the Preside: in a detour of grat’ and found the most seasonable and invi- was not behind the requirements of the bountiful table, with several young ladies as her aid: she dispensed the cake and wine and cordial, and thi “happy new year” to hernumerous friends. And the quiet and winning manners of Mrs. M. were such that even the stranger soon felt about him the genial atmos- phere ofhome. From this house we passed to Mrs. Ex- ‘resident Madison’s. She is one of the 1aet of the repre- and the chivalry, @nd the beauty inguished in her magnificent white turban, and surrounded by a host of her young lady relatives and friends, she dispensed tbe congratula- tions of the day. In the afternoon, to sunset, the Avenug presented the lively spectacle of Bioadway on the Astor side, when linner is over, and a bright sunshine calls forth the men of whiskers, and the butterflic In the evening a ball at Carusi’s saloon, and Santa Claus at the Odeon, and various other entertainment: riant plains of Texas. The egg-nog and apple toddy or. deal of the day was atrying one, and yet, as ever, we ratify you with the maintenance of our equilibrium, and our equanimity. Gratefully, DOCTOR. TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION. Senate. Ww. HiNaToN, Dec. 31, 1846. The galleries of this morning, with citizens and strangers, and th sofas outside the bar below presented the unus' cheering spectacle of a circle of the softer sex. Within the bar ofthe Senate, were compressed, as they came in, the members of the Senate,the diplomatic corps,the Presi- dent and his cabinet,and his private secretsry, and the judges of the Supreme Court ‘Thus far, the area, in front of the chair, aud nearly all the whig side of the chamber, were still unoccupied. At a quarter past twelve, the President called the Senate to ordar,shoctly after which the committee of arrangemeuts of both houses, with the pall bearers, entered with the corpse, which the Pepe in the vacant space before the table. A young fod, a son of the deceamed senator, sat near the coffin, silently weeping all the while, poor boy The members of the house,to the extent of the accommo- dations, followed, and completely filled up the half of the chamber reserved for them, many remaining outside in the ante chamber. The Speaker was seated by the Vice President, and the clerk of the house by the secro tary of the Senate. Rev. Mr. Slicer, chaplain to the Senate, read the 45th chapter of Isaiah : “ Comfort ye my people, saith your God,” kc. by ‘the the Rev. Mr. Sprale, Chaplain to the Rev. Mr. Slicer then delivered the address from Job 30th ch. 230 v., “For { know that thou wilt bring me to death, and to the house appointed for ali the living.” ith the evangelical benediction. A deputy clerk ther read the programme of the proces- jon, the different detachments marching off as they were called in their order, and out to the eastern portico, and at the foot of the great flight of stairs they were taken off rocession to the ss rapidly as riages could be filled and d dT TOC carriages ded along @ beautiful but desolate road to the Congressional cemetery for upwards of a mile. Ari J at the ground, religious services were per- the spot by the Rev. Mr. Slicer, when the deposited in the elegant sepulcbre in which the remains of those intended to be taken away ai ways placed. The solemn ceremonials thus being ended, the proces- sion returned and the people dispersed to their homes. ‘The Senate met and adjourned over to Monday next. Bautrwone, Jan. 1, 1847. A warm New Year's Day—New Orleans Telsgraph— Theatricals—Markets, gc. The new year has opened this morning with almost a summer temperature, and the sun is juat gilding the tops of the spires ond monuments of our city. Mr. Lloyd of New Orleans,is‘now in this city receiving stock toa new tolegraph company just formed, for con: necting New Orleana with New York city, by way of Charleston, 8. ©. A proposition, it is said, has already been made by the government to subscribe a large portion of the funds necessary for ite erection, o# condition that it be put in operation in the brief space of four months The evident prolon- gation of the war to an indefinite period, renders a telo- graph to New Orleans absolutely necessary for the use of the government, and there is uo doubt but that double its cost could be saved by its facility of communication in transmitting orders to and from the seat of war. Wm. R. Blake, the stage manager of the Holliday street Theatre, hada splendid benefit last night. The fashion of the city tarned out in great force. Welsh & Delavan close the Front street Circus to- It has been a most suc- morrow evening for the season. cessful o1 Anderson commences an engagement at the Holliday street Theatre on Monday, and is to be follewed by For- very dali and unsettled — ni mall lots. ‘with very triflmg sales. 6B Ly fair re. 90 tw 96 cents 6, and yellow 57 to 58 cents; oats 31 cents; rye e weed $4 50 ‘The market for whiskey rather Sales of hhds at 2056 cents, and of barrels at 22 to 22/6 Sales of Stocks at Laer mg! 4 1,000 City 6's, 1890, opening, 9%: $600 Balnmore an of lititasineka bonds, 45d. 13g Beate per eente closed at 60 asked, (for the opens bi cents of 1890 closed at 9634 nsked, (for the opening,) Baltimore and Ohio Railway shi 39 asked, 30 bid. Parnaenenta, Jan. 2. # Tho U.S brig Perry was yesterday launched from the The appeal for a Lieutenant General and two aid-de’ | ‘The figures | ment stores. I learn by telegraph that the Stockton Artillerists, one of the companies for the second regiment of sylvania volunteers,arrived at Pittsburgh yesterday, were imi itely mustered into the United States. ‘The annual “feast of reason and flow of soul,” of the ming at the City Hote! typos takes place this ‘b ae St. Cloud, chart Government, has tted up with berths in her hold for the accommo- jon of several hundred men, ani will in a day or two for one ofthe southern ports, to convey volunteers | and rvice of the | Morlrssets boas brandy His pipon bilg de spade Lieaededae At Sar cate ree ma. Stucken. nrgke ay Bmuwce Brig Plestng=29 wna logwood 11 Pes | re Mary Perkins— 0 tous logwood 460 | Delate Asaportations. Domestic ¥ Leg yas rk Alabama—40l bls cotton Delling Di 1 & Pa = ns SMaYVenderwort—1 kee Ht Oskley—60 bis to ord \—Brig Wm 8 Jones—112 bales cotton St Manxs—Brig Win 2 bales cot Iiteh—258 do Coe, Audersot Holbrook, Nelsou & co—32 ¢ Allen & Mi: 5 do Norton & Taylor & Mulford—6t boxes tobacco & Ames | ~stays, head main ‘toons Stramen Pr y i Norfolk: on the With taenogheNee for Charleston, put into Banx Bazit, at Boston from Amst, west of Graud Bank, with weston fame Bank Neves ink, Which was rau into by the Edwin TA Vth ult, sauk to the water's rdam, was 28 days Savannah on the 3 edge en the following to the seat of war. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, 34 ; 3600 Jan. 2—Finst Boann—100 US Bank, ensh, 33 us Loan, 63,99; 4 Penn’a Bank, 270; 5 Louisville Bank, 85; 50 Bauk, 6% ; 1600 US Loan, Gs, 36, sds, 99; 250 8 AFTER SALRs.—1000 State 5's, 66%. ®econp Boanp.—30 Reading BR i, 3136 ; 500 City 5's, 92. ArTeR Sarks.—960 Reading R R, Puitapenpaia, January 1, 1847. Tho new year commenced with as beautiful a day asjever boamed forth in May, and as balmy an atmos, | phere as if spring was opening upon us, instead of the rigorous season of winter. Our thoroughfares are thronged with the beauty and fashion for which our staid city is celebrated, and all countenances are check- ered with smiles, and bouyant with the hopes of Lappy da now opening #0 joyously to them. hia Bank yesterday subscribed to the ‘ailroad stock, und the same cout been d by several other institutions. It was ru- yesterday on ‘change, among those oppo: project, that the Attorney General is about to institute suits against them, on the ground that their charters con- tain no grant permitting such a departure from banking operations. Avsany, Jan. 1, 1846. Gov. Wright's Departure— Generalities. The lady and household of His Excellency Silas Wright, off from town several weeks ago for their residence at Saint Lawrence. This magnate, this emi nent and illustrious gentleman, will follow them in afew days. Whatever irony and sarcasm, maliee and igno- rance may have dealt upon this citizen, and whatever contumely and rascality, envy and misery may have at tributed to him, he moves and lives untainted, and ho stands likea rock iron bound by all the virtues which ever adorned American manhood, to exist virtually for ages after his libellants shall have been forgotte: Not- withstanding atl the rumors we have heard, Silas Wright will not probabl; ta seat in the Mexican commis- sion. He may, however. { think he will be appointed Secretary of State bye-and-by. On ioeagaration day Gov. Young will be dressed in a suit of cloth manufactured in this State. He is a recluse; “ calls upon him to-day, ¢ his health is Ihave told you before, xceedingly delicate. All causes of excite- ment or agitation whatever, are positively prohibited b: the family physician, and the utmost quiet is recommend- ed. Ihad the satisfaction of shal har with Lieut. Gov. Gardiner lant ning in nate ante-chamber, who remarked toa small crowd of Senators: “Well, this looks like another legislative ion, does n’t it?” Mr. Gardiner’s health is excellent ; he is looking finely. A large prop ortion of the members of the lower house have arrived, and nearly all the members of the Senate. All will probably arrive during to-morrow. ‘Tho appointment of Mr. Samuol Stevens of this city as Adjutaut General, has caused considerable astonish- ment ; he is a lawyer and his practice is worth several thousand dollars per annum The residences of tho principal citizens are beset to- day, by a cloud of hungry, half naked and half famished children. They tell me that this great begging preroga- tive is guarantied to these wrotches on new year’s duy, ‘as ifthe munching of a few dry cakes, with their black teeth, was absolution for the patricians for a twelve- month. The untimely demise of Senator Barrow is deeply felt here—it is an omen. COMMERCIAL. New York, Jan. 2, 1847. Asnes.—Pots are held at $4 68% a $475. Pearls at 60. Breavsturrs —Operations were amafl to-day, and prices remain unchanged. The Alban: ‘ys, that it has been ascertained, after a careful examination, the: 19,305 barrels of flour now in store in that This is supposed to be about one half the amount in store last year. astern orders were filled at Albany on Thursday at $5 3734 a $4 50 fer good Gonesee. Corron —There a moderate business transacted to-day with spinners at firm prices. Liverpoon CLassiFicaTions New Orleans Florida, Mob.§Texas no) tafetier. Roas 93Zal0 934010. 1044410} 1034 41034 105 «105 1034411 Rea Estate at Auction —4 lots, each 25x100, west side Pitt street, running through to Ridge street, between Stanton and Rivington streets. $6,600 House and lot, No. 8 Cannon street, lot 25x100 ft. 1,710 Lot on south side 6th st., near Avenue C, 19 8x97 feet. ... eeeeee 2,650 Philadelphia Cattle Market. Dec. 31.—Offerings of the week consist of 960 head of Beef Cattle, including 260 taken to New York ; 270 Cows and Calves ; 460 Swine and 960 Sheep. Prices—Beeves mostly sold within the range of $5 50 a $6 26 the 100 lbs; 60 left unsold. Cows and Calves sold at $18 a $32. Swine brought $5 a $6 50 the 100 Iba; 100 unsold. Sheep we quote at $1 a $3 each. Hay—no variation, and market range of good totam is 70 a 80c the cwt. Straw—$5 50 a $6 the 100 bundles. & assengers Arrived. Packet ship Med ator—Mrs Marsh, Mr Veula, 48 in steerage. 7 x Boll George Andene, Mrs Angeline Ze- enon. roHouN—Bark Sarah A n—J Cully. Passengers Salled. Livenroou—Packet ship Columbia—John P Bilbon, Mr Hutehiusou, Mr Auld, Mr Rough, Canada; Joseph Chi lde, Mr Bramh.ll & lady, Eugland, Gi IVRRT cots: Srenmahip Camb reig, — Phillips, Bostons Dr Beck, of Cambridxe: of Portland; L Mareh, of Bangor; WH Pearce ell, AH Watson, ee, of New Yore; Colonel JH Osbome, wife and two chil- dren, of Pe Hon J Meson, Mes Bernard and child, Miss Greensnields, Messrs J Joseph, W Colquhoun, C Radwell, W soy, A MFarlain, — Armour, J Smith,J Brook, Col Enoch Train, Mesars Wyman, W Katon and J Bachelor, of K Vogal ane © T Judk f Providence; Junard, Jr CDR Levisque, Wm Whiteford, J Monte, A’McKean Je, J Ouilyie, H Copla, JG enon, A M'Gill,— Muir, J 4 Muekle, C ‘Foton, G P'Ogden, J Ross, J U Oliver, J Green- shield, TC Lee, F A Paradis, Hamel, D Law, SW Welsh, Young, D Gilmoie, M Kay, J Hewitt, J Koss, I’ Glover, J H ‘and KR Hickson, of Quebec; H Wileox and Indy J en, J Ewart, D MeLellaa, of Teronto; J Brough, of Ca- Wes; A'T Gault, of Canada; J C Pickensgill, of Lon- Mr Williams, JD Spurr, J Alexander, of 4 Gilbert, England; Capt ‘Whittingham, B.A, A'W Phillip of Corsica ufo Halifax—R Fielding, Rev M Doyle, of Halifux—2. To- ¥orelgn importations. Lonpon—Ship Mediator—29 cks Sifkin & Ironsides—357 stals tin Gricnell & Mintoru—15 J Reybarn—2 cs J M Oppe- heim & Schmidt—2 hhd Ses M Fisher—4 M H bx 8 B Morewood & co—5 Dales Stone—25.cks Hay Son—i3 M Bre« Clark & McCormie—2 Lowers & Blake—4 J RJ Suydam—2 L Morgan—2 Richardson & Wats Baldwin—2 Hart & Brothers—13 Endicet—11 kegs T Harris— 6 H Havden—6019 bxs W Hardin—3 Beals & Bush—274 tous coal J Gaswold—%5J Larey—7 Brown & Seaman—! G Har- ley—1 KL Shaw—! JChoulan—1 case H Lawreace—! San- ders & co—!? peks 100 es to order. root—Ship Uhaos—57 cs L Atterbury & comi7 do Phelps, Chittenden & Bliss—12 do Hont Brothert—6 kegs 1 cask W H Riehards—27 do Wolf & Gillespie—tl ex Wate & Sherman—10 do 11 bls Tucker, Mend & co--34 es Gonfrey, Pattison & co—i8 do Ri ins & co—28 ble J Gthon & co—18 do Cameron & Bi 2 bis Paton & Siewart—4 do H Vreeland & co—9 do 1 < case J Connah—6do Butterfield, Brothers & co—8 do Barclay k Livingston—14 bls Hicks & co—5 es 8 T Jones & co—| dol bile RA& G Witke bxs J Nicholson—12 cases W Whitewright & co—5 ens! ewe Thomas & com2 cacks J Lense 2 exsksd VD W; ‘6 Patrick & co—3.cks JA 20cks E, Burritt—150 bxs G Meyer & son— ‘on Kgleston & Battelle—25 bxs tin J Si rails of tro D: [ 22 eks 98 tes 19 hhds 20 bags 615 rails 165 bars 10 bundles iron 117 boudles short iron 50 sacks salt 125 tons coal to order. Leonorn—Bargue Sarah Ano—100 bales rags J Maden & ease Draper & Devlin~3 pks Mar h & SJ charpless 3A Gaeber—| ottenet—~21 B Dord =16'T Denny—27 A Vy’ ht, Surges & Shaw—18 A & HK Shaw—i A Mitchell—s0 cs A Vattullo-ipkes W Vyae & Sou—61 cs 160 hf chests oi! 17 pkgs 26 casks 102 ble rags 2200 tiles 227 blocks marble to order. Cavia—Ship Rob Aoy—153 lasts: liquorice paste Lawrence, Mu wine | box paintings © Ferret ats 3)0 q¢ chs wine Harmou ‘Mintury & co-180 do K 65 M Brower & Neilson—60 20 qr cks Schemerhorn & Marsh—3 i Canton—Ship Janthe, 40 bales hemp, 654 Gia brs Young Hyson HB Hubbell—I bx sweetmeate Oly- phant & son—6 cs silk 11 phys mdse 62 bxs Souchong KR Cannaguen—1 bx 1 bal eurinsition MO Lawson—(20 34 chats Young Hyron Deunistoun & co—2.pks W-C Congdon bxs nN eral bxcrape shawls 4D Taylors bra nde se 2 bxs do—4 cs JD Whitmore Haggerty, Drap: cs China’ ware 2 tubs preserves 4 cx sweetmeats 16 mit Curashaw tea 14 bes mdse 12 bxs wine 5 trunks 3 ¢ des mdse 2 cs marble mom! be Chil co—30 bds 50 bx Coutei & do hds yer & Jone! pe Jook—3 phas Kogers—'5 pks tea 30 c > bas mdse} ‘ouchong 4 do Oolorg—10 box lacquered ware 355 cr indve 2s ig chests Buepoy tea 210 bx Oolong tea—Wl chests 191 bes Oolong 310 ro! matting 65 rats 17% bales hemp 44 piculo loose hemp 406 meees Japan wood order Caviz—Bark Thore Petre—'08 hf_cks 58 octaves wine 85 bales corks 190 lasts salt Aguire & Gal 8 eighths wine Southwark Marine Railway, where she had been under- froing repairs fer about a week past. Her false keel was entirely gone, and the after part of the main ki ground away two feet in depth while ashore on the Co- ral Reef near Key West. Much of her copper on the starboard side was also torn off, and rendered re-copper Heckenrath & Van Damme—'8 do J Williamson ke Rolla—1750 kegs raisins 3700 Kf do 4900 ar almonds Harmony & Nephews © Berg, Vathatin—1034 pipes brandy AH Jaggbs i e—Bark Fiperbosclia brandy 4 Durand KegeI9i, do.i5%s doa Belge ani ra co--15}; lo A > "cebcis pipes. do i5iy do J WE JS Averilt=isie do 21 do Cazet ty Mtaine—t0%e do 60 do V Barsalon—25%% do H Seavens ke Sou-=1005, pipes 100 bbws do Hukenwrach & Ven id aan tie g0,609 staves Barstow & Pope. “MARITIME HERALD. a3 0 come" me waren 1002 YORK, JANUARY 3. PORT OF NEW hipe Usiea, Pigree, Berge, B palmbe, Comtou, A A Lore & Uo; Philadelphia ‘A Kingsla Ri Su tol, id Be Ci Wwinti werp, E Beck & Kunl Daul We ter, Bug, E Beck & Kunharde; Rervgorsa, MeMan # G thuraton & Coz Lanerk, (Br) Vernund, Hul «Selma, Marston, Sligo, Cartwright, Havens & Rochelle; Epeedwell, Nelson, J Faewell, Ames, New Orleans, ugece, Browa, Santa Cruz, Brett & Vo: dros, Renny, Pr Bouman, Pitindel ‘roof Glass, BL win, South Amboy. Graves, from ju 99 days pass: Rob wine, to Center k Co. An P Harmony, Nephews brig, Jacnb Paty, Bi cotton, tof K Collins & U Bark Alabama, Sprague, to master. idence: ‘Mi hia; Ann 81 denburg, Provide from owell Cape of Good Hope ‘he ship Natchez arri Swedish bark Thore Petre, with sal ros, 70 di m & Dimon. mn 56, & Co. Dec 15, Boston; Mount Macao Anderson, & Galwa) a El "An .. Nov 23, Int $8 50, lon 65 ‘days from ‘Trinidad de Cuba, for New York, them. joine, Gurwin, ton & Co; Barks Isabell 10 Hall, New Ori Verule, Portland; Smith, Baltimor Barge Whale, from Peru: Hichmond, om Ghent, with 109 passen- en_ died on the passag ike brig Bruce, from Cork for 'd & Hincken; Houquay, ‘Duna, Bris- jumatra, J W 1, George Sutton; 50; Charles- a Kall ‘ernon, Gould, Grecian, Chase, Boston; ‘An: Liverpool, Nov 29th, with mdse, 1. 168 passen, ee lov 16th, with ved at Anjier ou the h, Avjier Oct 11th teas an ‘Arnold, 45 days from Cadiz, with salt and 56 days from Cadiz, Nov 1h, off Cape Sco for 8; has ex} bat sustained no da- ‘Bark Rolla, Giberson, 44 days {rom Malaga, with fruit, to Jat 27 48, Jon 34, 51 poke ¥alem for Cayeane. On the out- Jat 3559, lon 70, saw a bar! nm Me—ee letters could n de out. field, 60 di from Leghorn, with ras, in Seep or TW 64 days from Rochelle, with brandy, Dee 4, lat 38 35, lon 54 33, passe are border, with bI — ¢ weather on the passage; lost spars, split a'ship showing jetters in it — ack Gieneseeo, Minot,, 14 days from New Orleans, with Ti days from Mobile, with cotton, Bar Weybosset, Harris, 12days from Apalachicola, with cotton, to master. jark White O: " Hall, 3 days from New London, injbal- t 3 i from Salem, in ballast, to master. % Brig Massachusetts, Burger, 16 days from St Domingo City, with mahogany, to Aymar & Go. | Dec 24, Iat28 19, lon 429, spoke brig where bou Brig Palestine, Sturdevant, from Port au from Newport, with logwood, to AC Rossire & Co. eet nefore report A erkint, Chase, fro withtoflee,to8 W Lewin.’ Sid in compan Brig Mery Ellen. logwood, ke, to J Foulke &'Son. ported. |” ; ; Swedish brig Pilgrim, Hertze, from Ri with 3328 bags coffee, to A bushels salt. 03 b towed to the city by steam Bi ke, to Holt Uwea, P er & Pec! 1m. 8 Jon to B Pos ex, Greenlon, Schr Commodore, Houter, Schr St NW Sehr Alert, 81 Schr Patucket, public, for New York. The brig ton, sailed the day before Mole. The schr Daniel Fran nited States, of Boston; did not . hee Ve: Foster oat Yacht. | teas, to Cary Ship Sultan ; Ship Indiana, trem Liverpool. Ship Gardiner, of Gardiver. Bar Salled. Ship Columbia, for Liveri pool, Prince, and 4 days en m Port au Prince, Dec 2ist, with brig Re- r, Burgess, for Bos- er Dec 22d, off the rom Anx Cayes, put into ; while there the cap- 3 bofore for Bostoa; the led 6 days before. Dec from Jeremie for Bos- MeLeod, 15 days from Curaeca, with Vessels leit before re- Janeiro, Oct 22d, jeft before re- ried. CBr brig Reliance, Doane, from, ‘Turk’s Is'and, with $000 ‘Went ashore on the 24th Saved 2000 bushels selt,, Got off Ist inst, and: Was ult, on Rockaway rig ‘Tonquim, from Neuvitas, via Newport, with sugar, deline, Burt, 7 days from Key West, with staves, Left bi E 16 days from Eastport, with lath. Howsll, from Norfolk, with mise, to J Below. Ship ANbar, Hallet, from Cantoa, and Cape of Good Hope, i ’ funker, from New Orleans. Kennebec, from Rio Janeiro, Nov 7th, with coffee. Herald Marine Correspondence. New Oxveans, 25, 1846 Arrived, ship Edmund Perkins, Everard, Fr ship Jcseph, Treigt, Bordeaux; brigs Tite, Brown, Havana; He- broa, Gregg, Boston, Below, from Bor- deaut, Unicorn, Cashi Ssteam- from Philadelphii Yazoo, Wattlington, unknown. rem shi from Ri nverard, ios Sships, rom Bremen; ship 2 barks, aud 3 brigs Eaton Neck, December 31, 1846. In my communication of stranding of the schooner Aucel aton Neck Thomastown, » she would prob she was entirel ed to the amount ‘of $1600 whi h was entirely lost. here, for the Captain on the us ace » okenp longing to a Lodge yn the & to see «ny of th A word is sufficient. ye a total fos burnt down to the water’ wharf he the 18 n account of the y, of and from tated that w to state that edge, owing to taking fire. Nothing whs soved urance, and the Captain informe: 1 and cargo, t the misfortune did not en the ven ate of a damaged state. lent by step ont fell and broke lies ina helpless condition at the house of a Mr Gage, No. 18 White Hall street. Capt. Taand: There me that he own his all al in New York on a loose and Tew. and 1 ow an Odd Fellow, gl jer inthis eits, who may call upon him. Miscellaneous Kecord. Packer suir Unie, for Havre, will sail on Monday. Pout ov New Yorx—The annexed table, showing the ox teutof commerce at this port daring the mouth of Decem ber, 1846, is taken from the American vessels. Foreign vessels. 2 Norwegian, 1 Prat Dateh, and | Brazilian ‘oastwixe arriv: barges, 2 sloops. als—32 ships, 23 bark: Amount of to books of th Arrivals, Clearances. Tonnage M5 2 51.691 150 174 els—40 ships, 31 barks, 62 were English, 2 Bw: 1 Russian, 1 Freach, 1 Austrian, 1 age, H — ustom How iu 58,672 and 17 Bremen, im hy 13 brigs, 54 schrs, 10 342, Pont or Boston.—Arrivals and Clearances during the year 1846 :— ARRIV. Ships. Barks. 296484 20 24 Wt Amburguest Ships. Barki 295 491 2M 197 99% schrs were Britis! ign arrivals, 3 shij 3 3 brigs n clearances 3.ships, 9 3 brige Swedish: 1 shi and } brig Bre- ® a . Bri Schre. Sloops. Total. M4 64131648796 O91 «5210 64GB tS | 1203 o 23 10 barks, 167 Briga and 979 Sw sh; I ship and | brig Bre 1 brig Sardinian; | brig Danish; ‘ian; aud L brig Spanish. 1169 foreign vessels. CLRARA . Brigs’ Behrs. Sloops. Total. 16 2761 50 4660 5P9 1565, 50 2898 474 1195 0 1970 barks, 164 brigs, and men; | brig Hamburguese; 1 brig Sardinian; 1 brig Danish; and? bark Norwegian. ‘Total, 1177 foreign vessels. Bank Axx Hoon, of Philadelphia, got ashore on a reef op- ag. on the posite Key Va nuinimas's, au powder. 16th, She has lost her fore and rbnard a considerable quantity. of s (Dee 21) from Key that she was on her way there. Bank Moranc ing the bar oft ker and lo: words got mpieo, her Bara Sr. Simons: with the wreck of this ves her Capt Eldridge, crew, md two Simons left Boston’ for Mobile zist N vening of the 23d ¢ ing under bare poles, the brig ship- Which swept every thing from the d-eks : orted cargo. On the Toug 68) wh y ol ather beit the main boom, but not bad! Bric Canin—| the Boston Transcript a Me, where he has le of friends to mourn hi ears of age, of exemplary entry Kelly, was about 21 ed to Bristal, Me, bat w New Yor Bric Apevame, Ru Copt Haff on ine rad der. ff and towed to the city, whe alvage. ; ing more moderate, from the wreck Ontann, (of Beverly), Brown, fm broke ker foremast by the jibio, + an Cade Cod. ie tance from Provincetown, and was taken inte igging, axils, &c. of the foremasl saved: wou procaro anew mast from Boston. Cavt. B- ve Ly est, states the 7th ult, ia nae u bi “oo at New Orleans fell in in lat 38, lon 69, and took from The St. anas- + (lat se mber, with 9o'clock ers. ate, they were ell= 26th ult., [Pawo the foresail, jex got ‘was injare ted mi belonged to af. and for Baltimore, from St. nd 9h, with 4028 bushels salt, Thomas Sth uit, and Ta 3 hore during a thick fog niubt of 25th tie) on ‘Tang iar, (Cheganeate) ‘and now fi Teatim the aund, with the tide eboing and flo ‘The ale will be a total loss. Capt, Rice avi B Bist, and aban he vessel to the underwriter, for inter C an effort to get her off. She intorente de this being her first voyaue Son Fayest tov, reports having pe w alle Pr ro Bri ashe Scur Tancrer, Brooks, at Fortyal Mart, ou or before the 1th ule. wapleoademued foreign Ports, Anuen, Nov 10—Arr ship Nechez, Land, yuud to Canton. ‘BaRBADors, Dec. 17.—In port, brigs Washi fom Philadelphia, disg; Norris Stanley. irom ae Mowe womans, Dee. 5—In port, bark Agues, Cutte?, for Boston, Havana, Dec. 16—Sld, brig Sea Flower, All denas; schr Uleaier, Sawyer, Matanzas; lath brig Venerueluc Fors Je, Car Hatirax, N 8, Dec 21 York via Holmes’ Hol from N York, Arr brig Wand: » Cie Tas, Yoh Hibernia nies NOY a ‘Montego Bay, Jam., Dee 16—In port, brigs TP Norfolkt Seroc: of Breeport, Me. for Wilisington fare 'rct day orto CaBer.o, Dee. 15—| Orb, wi 5 once. P- Ky Dee. 22—B ig Adelaides for Wilmingion, or Nar arsin, Dee 19min port, bark Zion, for Boston; b ur Pain, , for Burns: for Philedelphias sla, léth, brig Catharine Bell, i cr, Dee 21—In port, brig Sam! Cook, Small, from Boston, disg; only Am, _ Hua Kev’ Deg: 15~81d, brig Orbit, Ktchberger, Balt Key* ron so nae’ Ortr Dec 18—In port, brigs Harbinger, Wi nao Crr¥, Dee 18In port, brigs Harbinger, chester fer York, jn 3 days; Marshal, ‘on the coast, 1ag for ig CH Rog ‘ilson. Uifoans; aon Thompson, di Notice Dee te Empresario, Colurs, dsschargi MPICO, Dec ld hy Ms fing; ‘CH Roge if to Toad tie to) New Hsohareiag: ache H John. Hane, discbarging— Cora, { vu PR Schroeder, ing; ache Vel ed BP to the Ai Aa hooeesy HLL Invincible, Mor ehoon ong, ty ; Gregou, Leach: Moras, Ware; Jamed Marshall, K Spoken. | saShip,Creole, Bordeaux f0 New Orleans, Dee 13th, lat 19, net ‘ship Corsair, Calao to Glasgow, Sept 26th, off Cape ra. ‘Brship Sagona, London to Savannah, Dec 27, off Charles- ton a , Serr Chas A Hanman, of Provincetown, Dec 2, lat 2720, on ring 8. ida, hence to La pool, no date, 40 miles BE of | ina to New York, Nov 4, fe Roek o ar. rag Texan, from Trinidad for New York, no date, lat jon 74 90. ip Fivetaze, Boome New Orleans to Liverpool, Dec 15 John P Herward, from NOrlear: remea to Galvestou, Dec 10, off + jeade it » Passed shi man, fr rants. iverpool to Callao, Sept 2, off Falklan: / Brig Cambrian, Walter, Baltimore, to Kingston, Jay Dec 8, Cape Nicolar Mole, bearing N les. Mary M Chappell, Boston to New Orleans, Dec 21, lat 2. lon 7535, with loss of topmast and head of foremast. ) Ke Yineetown, 120 tons) janzas, Samuel R (ue: Jes 3d. New Orleans. Sid, 'b: muel, Baltimore, Moxy, ‘Bautimone, Jan t—Arr Bi New al eee jon, Liverpool no, (Swed) Ai on Harel 1 London; # pamiaondas, ) Ww ny re. Cid, eland, Balter, do; oriolanns, Haile, d, Fal mouth, Mass; Ringgold, Loomis, Pensacola: Star, Bal New York; Cid brigs Stephen Young, Moore, Richmons: Va; furter Braxton, Morse; schr Wilder, Bryant, Rich. mond, : Kev West, Dec 21 Saranac, Carlton, for disce; Francis Wate refitting: me ‘olerado, Shackletord, refitt Sally Ann, Disbrough; Sarah Louisa, Ruling, for I a 8 Cas] a NW Bok da cha A pabite, Saw ix days for this port eight, Mount Hope; Sa] Billings, for joston; "brig Loretto jalveston Cyctoy rah, Hunter, Monte, ‘Dec Rie Grand Wall, for New Yor Arr, Br ship_ Sisters, . Hunt, from Hava Dyer, from Havana; c ‘Br ship Roger Stewart, Begg, for Glasgo ‘Johnson, far Providence; arr bark W from Lc h Hope, trom St Thomas ae New Onuxans, Dee. 2 Arr ships Elizabeth, Denison, Spencer, Bremen: Orleans, Barrett, N Y; Tallahassee, Stod- lavre; Shar. Merryman, Breme Pratt, B ‘Therese, (Bremen) fm chr 83 feLellan, Boston; Ellen Augur Musquito’ Coast, Ventral Amer Envoy, ———, Kingston, St Mar! hootmaker, U # transport, ' returned for repairs—at the Point: B Jam. 2Ist, ships James N. ye, Genoa; Lon is [Brem] Pro peeves Al cific, Smit Sooper, V '. Rom—Geo Skofi 8, Havan vis, Handy, NY: schri tha’ Cozzeus—Lois, Mack, ar i , Slater, Pensacola; Lawrence (i ieola; schrs lack, rt Luvaces ; Martha, Coz: n, Apalachicola, Laura, Snow, Liven Brown, Havre Bertrand, Barcelona; Ibertina, Montgomery, Jamison, do: Emperor, Boston; bark Lotaro, (#p) Tan jeem ies. zWront, Florida, Dee 22—Ai New York; brig Ann Fliza, ms, do. chr Eme- ine, Stark, New York. — Arr, bark P Privapecrata, Jan 3 ‘bello, 15th De P Mallory, Babbidee, do. Cid, schr Er Fe . Nic! on, Pre lence; Sarah Elizabeth, Somers, N York Jas Hond, Weaver, New York; Wm Henry May, N York; John Hattman, Eyre, N York. Arr 2d, bark Elizabeth J,| Reming on, from Havana; brig Ducamin, Lockhart. from d Franklin, Churbuek, trom New igs Clara, Cope, Porto Rieo; Cumberland, h, Jam; schr Maria Causey, Stubbs, New Savanwan, Dee 29—Cld brig Angusra, Sherwood, New! York.. Arrzith, Br ship John MeLerra ; bark Johu. Beason, Pitcher. New i i form, Lewis, Mo rig Wilson Faller, Crawford, aor nag 9 Marietta, Wells, Boston; brig Charles} jenry. Bishop, Boston. Wiitincrox, bee 3—Arrsehrs Mary F Lutterloh Sell, Key West; Elizabeth, (of Bango Pp Chdi 8th, brig Moselle, Hastes, NO: 9 Mereen, Havana; Sist, brig Cardenas, Gooding, By Last Night’s Southern Mail. Jan 2—-Arr brias Bacrimon ver, Rio de Janeiro Amazos , € ler, Port Spain, Br brig Ber z Merrill. Strong Cork an e month, Torrey, ‘ones Alicia, Hall, dd; Island; sehr Khone, Hs Marseil W Indie: coucentia found most efficatious in curing these d the disease radically in the shortest poss had ac ‘No. Anu street, uear Broadway, two juseum. O CURE NO PAY=DR. CORBITT, 19 Duane street, (member of the Reval College of Surgeons London, j may be consulted ume. To doors from thy 313 H* re the treatment of certain fourteen years devoted to veners to cure the worst form oft re 8 ii Hemember 19 Du ec dtl im*rh iVa® ' domestic prepars composed sho mercury, oF Any] ineral, and very pleasant to the philitic complaints, in all their if the medicine is taken as directed. edy eradicator of ve, Ler . Bold whole: sale and retail street, Lamp Store, Sun Bi 511 Brondwa: ner of Grand of Spring street; 177 Houston street; 168 vision street; 301 Monroe atreet; 63 Bowery 91 Hudson street; Fulton. cornet of Adame Badger, Nework; Pearson, Rahway, and Willi burgh. Price $1, ren! et, Bron yams, Willi 4301