The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1847, Page 4

- et through which the National or Cumberland road to eueble them cama Wee taken ‘up. The bill ry To the State of Ohio... . Indiana. 2257} a een—ee be serve ce ts Minis . ged of which | PR iad to the completion of the said l. to no | ther purpose. sr Baca desired the postponement of the bill for se- | ' On motion of Mr. Hanvecan, the dill was postponed j till Tuesday next. / ‘and without further business of importance, the Senate { session. ‘went Sfgpreie fetint | adove, with a single olive branch, he House of Representatives. | ites a messenger of peace. He refer: Tvuespay, January 6, 1847, ‘tions of Mr. ae to Col. J. D. Stevenson, No “ GRNRMAL OFFICER”—THE PROPOSITION REsxcTED. | Mr. Bancroft, for the purpose of showing th iD and those of | at the design Prayer—reading of the journal—struggle for the floer. , of conquest was revealed m. He refer- Mr "Han aLson, ‘hairman of the Committee on Milita. | red remarks of Mr. King, delivered to-day, warn- ry Affairs. asked Jeave to make a report from thet com. | ing gentlemen not to agitate the question of slavery, be mittee. [:' No objection,” “ report,” “ read.”| He re- | cause it was one of delicacy and danger. He was not ted that ‘ask to be disc! ed from the considera- | W: to see a violation of the Mi souri compromise. then of so mI the "a message as recom-| | Mr. ©. B. Sarr, of Indiana, obtained the floor, but not mends the neral officer to take com- being io good health, the committee rose, that he may | itary bj 3] 10 norrow. Jaand of all the military forces; and that the subject be | “PAP.” HLanateow submitted a resolution to terminate the | the delsate on the bill to morrow at two o'clock; and pend- | | ing its consideration an adjournment took place. PEACE WITH MEXICO RICLUPED OM THK ACQUIRED TE! Mr. Kino, of New York—I desire to i AFFAIRS IN ALBANY. xpenetiens (uorolling @ manuscript.) { ‘The Sreaxs' ae Syuiamsn pe i ve pO meke a, Great ntlemen | « Bae STs convention. (Kesek}. Ine impos- THE LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. | sible to. . [Knock, knock.} There is no objection— &e. the gentleman will proceed. H > dic. Bice Mr. Kiva, that he might not be misunderstood, had | | written what he ‘intended to 3 and he wos m4 Avsany, January 5, 1847, | of the inhibition of ry inthe territory Which = Qysanization of the First Legislature under the New hen xz, of Alabama, rose to a question of order. ‘Vho Srxakxn—The gentleman will state his point. Mr. Paynx.—it is, in making a pers explanation fhe gentleman has no right whatever to enter into the general merits of the bill. |'Thet introduced by Mr. King ‘osterday, to appropriate two millions of dollars, looking | fon treaty with Mexico, and prohibiting slavery or in- voluntary servitude in the territory which may be ac juired.} by Mr. Wentwoutn.I move that the gentleman have | leave to proceed. The Srraxen knocked to order—gentlemen wore Standing in various perte of the ball. t air. Faven.—I ask the Chair to decide the qnestion. ‘The Sreaken —It is impossible to know what the gen- jleman from New York is going to say. The House has fYiven him permission to proceed. It 1s mot in the province of (he Chair to assume the prerogative of interrupting the gentlernan, where there is no rule applicable, and all r¢los are anspended. Constitution. ‘The sun arose this morning with a brilliancy and beau- | ty unparalleled at this time of the year, and the snow ‘was resolved into a consistency technically called | “slush.” | ‘This is the day designated for the moeting of the Le- | gislature. At ten o'clock this morning the members of | tors and citizens assembled in the magnificent assembly _ chamber, which has beencompletely re-fitted with fur. | niture, kc., and which would not suffer by a comparison withany hall of the same si: in the country. } The Secretary of State, accompanied by Mr. Dean, | the Clerk of the last Assembly, appeared in the Chamber. | | Mr. Dean called the House to order, and the Secretary M: pay 1 ly? of State then proceeied to administer the oath to the se- | MioBhencen Tt docs not, [KavcksLncck.) Gant. | veral members, ax theit names were called by the Clerk. | e Mr. Michael » Of New York, ap in the chamber, and after having been sworn in, ho subscribed the constitution. There were five absentecs. | ‘The membersthaving been sworn in, the House pro- | ceeded to elect a Speaker. i On motion of Mr. Bioss the members voted viva ence, each member rising in his place ax his name was called by | | the clerk,and nominating the candidate. W C.Hasbrouck, | of Orange, was unanimously nominated by the whigs,and J. Lawrence Smith, of Suffolk, was unanimously nomi. nated by the demociats. ‘The vote for Mr. Hasbrouck | was seventy-one, and for Mr. Lawrence fifty. Mr. Has- | bronck was therefore declared to be elected Sneaker, | and the Clerk requested Messrs. Cornwall and Fellows | toconduct the Speaker to the Chair. ‘The Speaker, who | | is. man of middling stature, and a countenance denoting | the extension of slavery was supposed to be stopped, and | CoBsiderable intellect, having taken the Chair, read the Ieee ee? Gould hemads tolexteud it where it does , following beautiful and Pertinent address to the House, “ly i » | which he kindly allowed me to copy:— not now exist. ‘The two millions have been fyoaypeoterin rizr amen ‘The high honor which you have done me by selectin; me to preside over your deliberations, I receive wit unfeigned gratitude. Whatever of error or imperfec- | tion my inexperience in the duties of legislation may oc- | casion, of one thing I can with confidence assure you, | | that an impartiality the most rigid, and effort the most | zealous, shall characterize my administration of your | most excellent rules of order. “This vast State has,at all times, importance committed to her legislators; but at this pe- riod especially, when to thin Legislature ia confided the great dnty of perfecting the work developed by the amended constitution. en. will take their seats. r. King waa understood to allude to an editorial inthe Znion of last night, with regard to the introduction of the ‘ll already referred to, and “the signs which odode the {enewal of tho Missouri contest.” ‘The time haa come 'Yy law, extend the institution of slavery. The ndavierw cf our country will bo extended, no | cht, for a peace honorable tv this country can- } t be concluded without on indemnity from Mexi- j It is whispered that tho administration, being Southern, will not tuke territory unless slavery be | permitted. Mr. King could not beliove in a determina- n very inch of slave territory in Tex- as was yielded reluctantly, for fear of defeating the un- nexation of that republic. With the adi mn of Texss trl the republic must declare that they will not, atedly asked for by the President of the United States. it can be wanted Dut for no other purpose but to acquire a eos | sion of territory ; for Mexico already owos us. We must | have {rom her indemnity, and there is no harm in statin on what condition we will agree to take territory. Sha the territory be free, aud open to settlement by free men, or shall it be slave territory ? It must be one or the other. The white laborer, the freeman, and his child- ren, will not eut, lie down, and get up, with slaves. Ohio, Hilinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, have all sprung up ina single generation. Ce act of this government— the act of 1787—¢id more for them then any other. It | precluded slavery or involuntary servitude west of the Obio river. The man who buys s plantation may be re- gpected ye aia vecy exists, eet os Vie white fe cannot. Slavery degrades the condition and respectabi- 1 lity ofthe white man; and the reprosentatives of the | that wo may present the spectacle of a Legislature de- North would be falso and. recreant to themselves and | aoa Mdied ‘unswerving purpose to the good of the whole their constituents if they should place free white labor on | P¢? the equality with that’ of black. Mr. King said that lle upon us devolve such weighty and solemn | one feature of his bill (the two millions) came | cates, may the Providence that rules all our destinies, from the President, the other from the gentleman from | b¢ the friend that we sl ares invoke Pennsylvania, (Mr. Wilmott,) and was adopted by the | qe m in election of a Clerk to be House last year, but failed in the Senate. The President ofo! = House. ‘ | again asks for two millions at this session. This should nominee for cler | be acted on as a peace measure. Mr. King was one of Racenc if, site inees for peut escin | those who thought that the war was inevitable after the | “0. toi, sre eres cted. 2 j annexation of Texas. It should be terminated whenever | 700 following reschu of tag Sega and carri “ honorable peace can be obtained, ete et Dare: the Goverue. mmittee be appointed to w: pol one country before the revolu- | i,0% und ready to proceed to business. Soper propose auydifog akin to | The chair appointed Messrs Bell and Porkins as such | i committee So oT aan eeore whichcce | Messrs. Smith and Develin were appointed a commit. ome desire, slavery may be | '0¢ 0 inform the Senate that the House is organized, and | ¢.a (ree State come into the | Tady to proceed to business. ry must be prohibited in tho territory. It |, The committee who waited upon the Governor re- must be obvious to all that the character of the popula- | turned and reported to the House, that they hed waited tion in the territory will determine the character of the | Upon the Governor, and that his Exeellency had been | State. He believed the propositien was just to the free | Pleased to say that he would communicate with the States, und to those who fight our battles and sustain our | Tie by mesnege.. é country in peace and war. Unleasthe measure be brought __Some farther business in relationto rules and orders, interests of the utmost “| invite you to the discharge of your high and respon- | sible duti2s, with calmness, with dignity, ‘with diligence, i upon inform him that this House is organ- je: before the House by a committee, he would continue to i ane Dewspepers for ‘the members, | urge = aT SS ee At seven minutes before twelve M., the private secre- | ' tary of the Governor appeared at the door, renalations ios Hh ct enemy har forthe cafe lig PEA 8 4 writing Gorn the Governor of the State of permitted to make a p: explanation, if twenty-five | pal Fok [yet see) and in precisely twenty- | Mr. Hupson.—I move to lay the resoluticn on the tall ie petal A NA table. : Mr Hovsrox —I move to suspend the rule ad for the use of the sembers, and 260 copies for the use mThe Srraxxx—The gentleman from Massachusetts ° QP oot: eating the clerk to re ‘oves to lay the resolution on the table. Mir Hovsrox Then I will object to all explanations clergy vagteans ie & to attend upon the ings of the Le. | of a personal character. gislature, and officiate in their capacity as clergy, was Toa tonankt tatiat io’ etic: carried. Considerable discussion ensued upon the amount | Mr.Bovn moved that the House resolve itself into | 0! compensation which should he tended to the clergy for | amemmsiones Laie sodinereda tied idbven: a House appointed 11 o'clock for the hour of meet: | ing. ‘And the House adjourned. ‘ Mr. Bunt asked leave to make @ report from the Com- The Senate assembled at 11 o'clock in the morning. mittee on Military Affairs. , The Srxaxen requested gentlemen not to pile up bu- | your later than the meeting of the House. The dent called the Se siness, else they would get into a condition from which having been sworn in, he arose simultaneously with the they could noteasily release themselves. There were now pecial orders for to-day. He begged gontle- sonators, and deliverod the following elegant and elo- | qaent address to to the assembled Senators. im to pi ne in a i a r. Bovp, (three or four gentlemen standing around | Me cio: (A word which he prow , 6 | | Sena : pronounced with a him,) said ho believed that he was entitled ,to the floor. | j,.0sig, and ‘which is calculated te soon pele Mr. Buar.—Will the gentleman yield ¢ 4 x Aes meet under circumstances of peculiar interest. Th Pn 1 will, to enuble the gentleman to present (onstitution under which we have so long lived, with ‘The Sreaxrx—Tho gentleman from South Caroliza whore res we are all familiar, and which are as- q ns - sociated in our recollection with our’ ordinary pursuits, aks Ioave towubmit a resolution. Tt will be read for in- $04 our public duties, has ceased to exist ' jormation o , iat. . A “The people of this State, through their delegata: It called onthe President to cause to be communicated — ¢1,5 calm exercise of a soverei; ight ! c ci vereignty, for the rightul tothe House, what number of volunteer which they are accountable a ‘to God, have recon- mustered into the service of the United St: i structed their form of government. They have seen fit to firet of May last; the number mustered for three, 8ix, restrict the legislative power in important particulars to sud twelve months ; the number of those discharged be- , extend that power to new subjects, and to prescribe salu- | tary regulations as to the mode in which it shall be ex- | ercised They have abolished such offices withdrawn from the Executi' and announced | one resi- | fore they sorved twe months ; the number after 4 two months ; and the number of volunteer otficera who have resigned, and the date of the resignations. ‘The resolution was agreed to. trol and from the Legislature the lec! A QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE—COL. BAKER. * In the her officers of State, and made it th t ‘a avers gentlemen rose to address the chair, among | revide by for the appointment of. others. ‘They | ave remodeled the Judiciary ; abolished the courts in which many of us have been educated, and te which all | of us have looked with confidence for the protection of | our civil rights, and conferred their jnrisiiction upon | new tribunals, aily different in their organization | and modes of prece: and finally, they have provided | for reducing tho ex! i law into a code, and for simpli- | fying the pload ind practice of the courts, adapt: | ing them to the new ordor of things, by commissioners for this purpose to bo designated by the Legislature. “it wil you, asa co-ordinate branch of he Loy effect to these and other provi- | Jonstitution. To discharge this high | | trust, to bring to a successful issue this now experiment | in popular government upon which wo have entered, will require a spirit of calm and wise deliberation, of for- b nce and oi devotion to the general good. Senators, (uttered ina mannor that cased a thrill to run through overy man’s heart in the chamber )—You stand upon grouud not likely to be occupied by others eg gen generation. You have to connect tie past with the present, and to provide tor the future Thi position, and these duties, are sufficiontly important to ' satisfy an honorable ambition, und to lead us to forget all in the past history of this body, which has tended to im. | pair its character, and lessen its just influence with our constituents. We are deprived of the services of some ir. Scuxwox, who had a question of privilege. He | believed he was in order. The Sreaxne anid a question of privilege overruled everything elso, and the gentleman would stato what it | was, Mr. Scnescx remarked that it wes in the form of a re- | solution. | is was sent to the clerk and read -—That the Commit. . tee of Fiections be instructed to inquire and report to the House whether F. D. Baker, a representative frem the State of Illinois, having accepted a com ion ae colonel of a regiment, and receiving compensation in t service of the Government, is entitled to # seat as a me r of the House. Mr. Semenex proceeded to say, ashe did on a former occusion, that he intended nothing disrespectful to Col. Baker, as that gentleman and o hae sail, ' raised a point of order—that the subject a of debate. tated to both of the gentlemen that Mr. ed his seat in open house. Mr. Scuencx.-—Does not a question ef privilege at all times admit of debate ? Mic. Born.—It ia not a privileged question. Mr. &cuencx (quickly).—But it is a question of privi- lone [Langhter j} Sreaxee rapped to order. whose talents, industry, and legislati i Borp—Do | understand that the chair has decided 4 : moture, We may re: he rnc FA ot e ir jecide would be most valuable at this junctu We may re- Brot th same time that wo extend to our ne cordial welcome. Allow me to | say in conclusion, thet | have an assurance in the past of being sustained inthe » performance of my our lil and friendly feeling i ingly in the responsibility of the ion ; and abors are commenced and prosecuted in the right 1 shall also hope to participate with oth in vantages which will result from their successful nation ‘The President then, in conformity to the resolves of the Senate, appointed committees to wait upon the Governor and the House, and inform them that the Sonate is convened, ond ready to proceed to business. At 12 M. the Governor's private secretary sppeared at the door, and ennounced a message in writing from the Governor. Upon the conclusion of the reading of the message re solutions for provi the Sevators with newspapers, Tho Srxaxex—The clerk will read the resolution. ' It was read. The Sreaxen remarked that the resolation lost its pri ority, and must take its place in the order ef business. + Mr. McCurasaxp moved to refer the resolution to the Committee of Elections. Tho Sreaxun remarked that the resolution itself pro- posed the reference. There would be no objection, he presumed, to refor the abstract question. Mr. Semence took an appeal from the decision of the , chair; and after making aspeech, withdrew the appee! 5: ADDITIONAL FORCFA FOR THE ARM The House resolved itself into a mmittee of the Whole on the State of the Union, (Mr. Houston, of Ala- bareven te ony and resumed ~ consideration of the pitt 0 odd one regiment dragoons and nine of infantry to the regular ony. on ont Nate. eek nnessee, replied to Messrs. Hudson | deliver. war and the administration, ae ee Mr. Howes. of South ©; the gentleman, because Ne aluasi’te un “Geaue name. Mr. Jommsox—I don’t pretend to know the rules tho- | is. Some mem- roughly, but know what common sense bem i have never been instructed (Laughter.} question to the Chair an knocked to order. sy | pono 6 sty Mi. Jonneon. luded to my colle: by name, because he was not in the Hotes” Nernst termi. of the city, were ado; . And Senate sara. --— + Aueasy, January 5, 1847. The Governor's Messege, &e As acorrespondent, it is my duty to submit to the Herald some few remarks in .relation to the manner of the reception of Gov. Young’s Jnte message to the Le- ioe eile ee without further inter. | gislatare of the State of Now York. I want to give, Mr. Hitunaan of Aisin, Geneneted, He. heartily also, the general feeling in relation to this document, #0 concurred with the distinguished Senator from Delaware «Mr. Clayton,) and was in favor of sustaining a prosecu- tion of the war ; he likewise agreed in opinion with the gentleman rom Fennsylvania, (ir J, it te ersoll.) The far as lam able to get it. Since its reading in the two Houser, | have conversed With some thirty or forty members of either branch up- question was not whether we shall plunge into war, or °" ‘bis matter particularly. 1 think I shall not exegge- to-day oe War ; the question was whother we shall | rate when i say that this State paper is considered to be Pilrebtoteenen ae ed, | clipped, short, imbecile, cowardly, and shallow. will you have peace or war? he would not hesitate to | 1 Conan - way . But we are in the war; and all he knew was | _ 't 18 clipped, becausé a week ago, I will affirm that the his countty was on one side and Mexico on the oth Governor had prepared several paragraphs upon some of voi “A patriotic whig.”) That | i ‘ induce him to arrange hunsoll by the tag of hineoatey, | H0%e Fromineat topics of State and national legislation, | which is now in the buttle fleld. On the fields of Mexico; | '™ Which the whole mass of the pecple are deeply and | the samo fig that was in the revolution wus thereto day. | vitally interested, and which paregraphs his quasi | sid who would have it dishonored, or trail in the dust / ‘There could be no gentlemen within the sound of bis friends have not allowed him to insert. ‘The whige in | Congress have been worsted in their attacks upon ‘olk; | | ration by the precision of te order, and the new members | y Srcon | Notes, 7 duties by | hare wile and for securing the professional services of the clergy | be it is shore , and that is a virtue; brevity is al mendable; a concise bp ot them,is entitled to oyr ichaatie, bet much dens in itate a wrong ba te emeceses of ee ae, a Daag es v3 relation to these i er i sarrent 1 4 the lower house, together with a large number of Sena- | 1846, the news ofthe battle of the Palm Ravine reached | Pur-aperraia, Jan. 6, 1847. Yesterday I noted three sudden deaths as having oc- curred within the twenty-four hours preceding, and now | I have two others to record, that happened last night— | Robinson R. Moore, the stere keeper at tho Custom House, died of apoplexy, at his residence about midnight; and earlier in the evening, Henry Bennett, an assistan' at Simpson’s restaurat, ‘in Southwark, expired suddenly from a determination of blood to the head. Letters from New Orleans announce the arrival there | of two of the Philadelphia companies, attached tothe | first Pennsylvania regiment. They are Captain Bennett's Philadelphia Light Guards, and Captain Scott's Cadwal lader Grays. They were Janded at the city, and madea public parade in one of the squares, exciting muc’ admi- ir movements. These com- panies ae encamp at the Battle ground, to await the of i The propeller boats Ocean and land, chartered to the Government, by Messrs. Loper & Baird, have been put in complete order,a: re now about taking in a car- go of tores for the army. A here yesterday for Baltimore, on their route for the seat of war. Mr. Shelmire’s grist mill on the Pennepack crook, 18 | miles from the city, was destroyed by fire on Monday | evening. On Sunday morning last, a man by the name of Thor Conner was taken to the Hospital, with a whole chargo of shot in his breast,from a musket, which had penetrated throug] his clothing. It was subsequently discover- ed that he had been attempting to commit a robbery near the United States Arsenal, when he was fired upon. He ie been removed to prison,on a warrant from the Mayor. The Message of the Governor has been received in the city by express. The contents are of little importance out of the State, except with regard to the finances and the probabilities of the Fes ba of the interest in Febru- ary. The amount of debt on the Ist December amounted to. $40,789,877, being $196,816 22 less than at the same | date last year.’ The balance in the Treasury on the lst inst , was $436 986 28, and the Governor ct upon the legislature to unticipite the revenue becoming due by a small loan to provide for the payment of the interest. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. inst Boanp.—2.000 U. 8 Loan, }, 9994; $20 State 6s, 0; 1,300 5's, 6634: 2 Union Bank, ‘Ten: 514g; 37 New Orleans Gas, 122; 100 Vicksburg Bank, }00 Keading Railroad Bonds, sds, 7136; 250 Lehigh In st, caah, 51%. u ‘Apter Satys—5 Girard Bank, 9); 25 Mechanics’ Bank, 2434; 5 New O-leans Gas, 122; ‘500. Harrisburg Railroad Bonds, 7914; 6,000 Texas ‘Treasury Notes, 14; 19 Western Bank, 17; 2) Vicksburg Bank, 7. f of Lehigh Taterest, S24 400 U8. Bank 6: F 3, oND Boany 4 i%e; 1,000 St National TeLann oF EvevtHena. i Dec. 4, 1846. Sin—It is my agreeable duty to inform the department that since our shipwreck at this place, his Excellency, Gov. Mat! as, has been unremitt ng in Mile took an early oprortanity ti hi th He took an early op;ortunity to express his sym in our unfortunste situation, af the seme time offering hie services in whatever manner they might be needed, and afterwards visited our camp, renewing, in person, his friendly offers, and bringing with hia’ auch articles as he thought most conducive to the health and comfort of | shipwrecked mariners. His Excellency has also been pleased to place his house he disposal of myself and officers, on our arrival at Nassau; and, inthe most cordial and delicate manner, has endeavored to make us forget our misfortunes while in the cominions of her Britam majesty under his go- vernment. I have the honor to be, with great respect, cor obedi- ent servant, G. F. PEARSON, Commander U loop Boston. Mason, Hon. Jonw Y. Se y of the Navy, Washington, D. C. Derantoent or State, Washington, Jan. 4, 1847. Information has reached this department of the decease five Ameri William Bell, Henry Owen, jinia, demic: of tae American vessel terdam, onthe 18th of May, 1846, ag ey, aon of Peter and Catherine Redd ef Boston, who was attached to the royal guard ship *Triton,” died at Batavia, in the island of Java, onthe th December, 1845, aged 25 years. Bell, who married Stelling, and who was mate of the American ship “Caledonia, t. Reith, was a resident of Baltimore, and ason of Michael Bell and Elizabeth Carter. He died at Rotterdam, on the 1ith May, 1946, eged 42 years, 3 months, and 12 days. Owen, a native of Portland, a1 son of Elier Owen and Sarah Batled, died at Rotterdam, on the 13th July, 1846, aged 29 years, 5 months end 5 days. Peel, a native of Baltimore, and ason of William and Elizabeth Pei ship, called the “ He pital at Batavi ind George Peel. ited at Boltimore; ‘Napiere,” died at Rot- rs. Men- seaman on board of a foreign in the island of Java, on the'23d Febru , 1848, aged 46 Tue Surreme Court or tue Unirep Strates.— Monday, I fooer 4, 1847—No, 44—Henry A. Hall, pleintiff, vs. William Smith, on a certificate of di- vision of opinion bet mn the j of the Circuit Court of the United Stat for Maryland. Mr. Justice Wayne delivered the opinion of this court, that the plain- tiff in the case is entitled to recover of the defendant the money paid by plaintif'to Thornton, as being mot peid for defendant's use. No. 120—Stephen Sewall, ap- lant, vs. Henry V. Chamberlain, appeal from the Circuit Court Unite for Alabama. Mr. Justice, Wayne delivered the opimon of this court, dismissing the appeal for the want of jurisdiction. The Alexandria Canal Company, plaintiff in error, rancis Swann. In error to the Circuit Court U1 for Washington, D.C. Mr. Chief Justice Taney delivered the opinion of this Court, affirming the judg- ment of the sard Circuit Court in this cause, with costs es i 8 at the fate of six per centum per annum, (0. ‘Afee, plaintiff’ in error, vs. Doremus, Suy- dam & Nixon. This cause was by Messrs. Cox and Chalmers for the plaintiff in error, and by Mesert Collins Lee and Stanton for the defendant in error. journed till to morrew, 11 o’cl . Turspay, Jah. 5, 1847.—No. 45. tors vs te C.H annulling the decree of the said Superior Court, and remanding the cause, with direc- tions to dismiss the petition of the claimants. No. 67.— Bridges Mabray & Co,, plaintiffs in error vs. Armour, Lake & Walker. This cause was argued by Mr. Coxe for the plaintiffs in error, and by Mr Chalmers for the defendants in error. Nos. 48 and 61.—F. Sa 's ale ministrator ys. Primrose et al. Tho argument of there cross appeals was commenced by Gov. Morehead for Sa rae administrator. Adjourned till to-morrow at 11 | or AM hment of recruits forthe U. 8. dragoons left | in seamen, to wit : Robert Williams, J M. | and a native | He died in the military hos- | { is | wire 8 bbl { bls damaged cin Ey New York, Jan. 6. ‘ ‘oJ | Asnes—Sales in Fots were made to-day at #4 15— | ret Beles coun tp order “3 Bunaceroves—) c continue light—sales in | —30 ERY A Sav agpesta.—-a10 bales eoxton W, Genesee were made for expert at $5 60; corn is held at faber ith—90 vl nie 72 to 75 cts.; northern 78 to 82 cts. for old. ad} LJ are wo! cents, Moblie aud New Orleane 12 cents, for siberal classifies: | © | Reat Esvart at Avction.—2 story house and | _ lot, 25x87, No. 81 Essex street...... oe Let en 8th avenue, between 28th and 29th streets, | _ 9485 by 108% feet. ......66+ seeeeres | Lot on 27th street, rear of 8th avenue, 25 by | 90M feet...... & Mi 3 J A Buckm 120 to order. | hom el Scht Sage, Badger, Ph | Schr Pheebe Mar Jan 1, 1847, 7 ahips,2 brigs, tonnage. ......40+ +++ NTVCKET. Jan | gan Jan Ad ‘Withdrawn— Bri / Jae Howe, sel RBGARTOWN. 3, 1046, S shipe.¢ bags. ee rn aura | Lost—Ships & 1, 1847, 72 ships, 1 brig, 2 sehrs, tonua, 2,10 a BARNSTABLE. 1, 1846, 3 \ded—| Foreign Port SS wit ec Site ee ah Sele Bp lating ina eck MARITIME HERALD. | ies s:tion snes Pls shabow. b anne be Eee oven: cemaied, ve 1 lot on 29th street, between 9th ‘and 10th’ ave- eT ee TTT Jan 1G, Ships, 1 bri pry sent ‘the condition of the State” to the Legislature. It | . PuC# same a enneisg . 7 27] Moon RisES 10 35m | Lost—Brig Maricaibo.. 725 isseum upon the political cauldron, without any con- a 447 t wiow war: 020% ens nexion of reference tothe turmoil below. It is 4, Poor | aoe { Jam 1, 187, Lahip, Lachr, tomvege. sere oo mm Paper. It may be sense to select boys to rm duties a i which belong to men alone, but I have yet to learn it— | ‘a + 710 PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 7, | Jan 1, 16,1 bark brie, I sehr, ar Aftar there bent remem t hen Gockment with | 1 Jot ear 10th avenue, 26 feet by about oi 360 — } peg’ ee tr, to decide whether it’ ie Catitlod to the ment Wit | 1 lot, 2 by about 45 feet deep . . .. 300 Cleared. GiB PR Pc flomtot ine teem ce tie anocehetven enare ane, | 2 lot, 64 feet front, 67 rear, 313 deep 600 | | Ships Patrick Heary, Delano, 1. o; | Jan 1, 1847, 1 sebr, tonnage, ae 100 iY s R’ le ania kespident ofthe Senate x one of the moat fished | Unbsdidhn pacsee PPENTD Wrctoenar) 180% a RoS, Skolfeld, Liverpool | Jan 1, 1916, 1 ship, same Jan 1, 187s +. sesceeeee HB opinions out of the question, I think he ls ome of the most | ,, ports of sperm and whale Oils and Whalebone, into Nemo soa . | Eg | sound and practical men in'the State. He occupies the | the United States, for 1646, made up from the gauger’s i Jan 1, 1816, 2 ships, same Jan 1, 1047. ......64 +++ 660 chuir of the President of the Senate with dignity ; he has Tebort of the different cargoes, excopt 367 bbls sperm | Jam 1, 1846, 5 ships, 2 brigs, same Jan 1, 1847 1939 secured the unequivocal affection of his colleagu and 20 whale oil, which is put down as repurted, and ac tiki . FREETOWN. | . State street presents a very beautiful appearance to- tual weight of whalebone, exce pt import per brigs Bull Jan 1, 1846, 2 barks, same Jan 1, 181 6M day. Among the pedestrians in this street today, Ihave | 2d Chenamus, and bark Alioth. sh: RT remarked Gov. Wright, Gov. Young, » large proportion Ships Brige Sperm White hew, New On ‘Burr, Charieston, Dunham & Di- | Jan 1, 1446, 1 bark, saine Jan 1. 1847 ae 1m of the members of the Legislature, and several very | Ports. en Schrs pew Neches Beogel, Cook, Apalachicola; Globe, | Jan 1, 1846, 5 ships, 1 bri ve Jan 1, 1847, 1 beautiful women. ‘The weather is charming. | Barks. §c. once. PR, Sslter & Brothers; Olive, Smit Wilmingt eisai a Semen as ameter +s s e743 in relation to the question whether the Court of Errors New Bedlord. (os. ---. 99 3 Sone isacoek, Seulter, Charleston; Queen, Hldridge, Bal” | 54, 1 1945 95 ships, .,..70eE™ | ceased to exist on the Slst ult, it will be seen that Mr. | Fai paromong tamed Martt mores Mana Johnston Baltimore: Shy Lacy, Bostaas Ba: | nda Bhi wovedil an, B28 | Young in his mess: takes ground against the opinion | Sl 3 1809 may aoe Aon, Barham, farleston. ante a y WE Ea Ee VE A Sed spentiieontar, Uisee Mi heenet rma | ener tae MS ng | saata, ahh be abtiek ideaace ae ight, that f Gov, Young would look futo the argument, 5 2 2,918 malo, Adiegndanly Shir ey roe aa pasoe i earl sci hata 7,656 | he wou @ could not sustain ition. | R Tj wan 2 fred. Jan 1, 184 " oe | a ae ithboomt while staring the Sola aie Bow tp Luany, January 5, 1847, 1 ' Tat ¢, aud being thiek and rainy, A z Gov. John Young—The Mezican War—The Anti.Renters, oe tied burgees with the Dee 3 Se ee ee Just previous to the adjournment of the Legislature of 4 w 4 er + ip standing to the eastward, suppose Jag}, 1816, 10 ship eed Yi i Gt » Noy 261 th Sold—Bark Le Baron. ...... this city. A resolution was effered in the lower House | i H ao00 oe acer eh co ‘he 8 aperienc from “ " . a —— i | 2 0 | 36 the th of December to the 28:h, severe gi Jau 1, 1847, 8 ships, 1 bi hr, tonne ge, a | approbatory of the course of the general government, 1 o 109 and lightning, Passed Sable Island four times, and w: a0: sais cage IO wien: Seated. neseluntereeNeiag: ane | a diag Foi cng heavy anlessnd whuslwinds fromall outs of | Jay 1) 1246 36 aioe we é 1 ‘ ; | and mento prosecute the war. A fierce and exciting | 2 6 "M0 Ship Southport, Griffith, 4 days from Charleston, with cot- | he | * Jan 1, 1847, 27 jy tonnes discussion arose upon this resolution ; the general go . a ies "Branch gait Cyelope, ‘Gauhet, 66 days from Navtz, with | aes = aie ala ip vane Maly seedefan iret ai alimeaneageeegreg ett ra rsd Brie d te Huchardagn, Park from Marsenio,, Dae 10h, | ‘Lost—Birk Blackat sh iJ 0 "130 wit ie, to ¥ ‘i tat 19 05, | a Presidential war,was then made by the whig members | Sagiarber. tao 8 ge Ion 74; opoke schr Hanover, from Boston, bound to the west | Jan 1, 187, 17 shi ne | of the House. But among these whigs, there wasan | qjyea,prement ou frelgnt a Sophia, Lilieabure, 65 days from, Elsinore, \J 14s gas <o ti nd that i Mr. Joh Sold Spring. 6 366 as ip Me 28 hy "490 exception, and that exeeption was, Mr. John Young, the | Cold Surin. $ in age passen: | Deduct ship Helvetio, ‘aad scht Emm wt edthe President ; he declared {! ret “ig Gi days from St Thomas, with mdse, | Jan 1, 1847, 69 ships, § bri ih wrens Pepahlis, aha th k bey oath " 159 41_—«95,281 207 499 2,276,939 ig Gipsy, Hawley, 13 days from A | » 1847, » £ brig, 6 sehrs, 1 sloop, ton: ability, he took the Broad ground ‘ever since occupied | _Oiland bone shipped home from outward bound and spb Beton. Bee it TEP ie Oy ome gee | Base eciegegns Levee 26,515 by the dministration—that the war was forced upon us— | Wrecked and condemned whalers, and brought home by | out, Jan 4, lat37, lon 74 40, spoke brig Thomas, from Jamai- | Jan 1, 1846, 3 ships, same Jon 1, . thet the American soil was invaded—that the whole | whalers that had not completed their voyages, returned | cn for No1 i" | country was bound to we} Polk’s declara- | in consequence of some digaster, 4,953 barrels sperm: rig Al Sherwood, 6 days from Savannah, with cot- tion to Congress that of war” existed, with | and 1705 barrels whale oil, and 976,000 pounds whale- | top, to prurees, Chesrton 4G days from Savannah, to Dunham many other funny things. ‘This speech is on record, Mr. ; bone. Di sani U i Jan 1, 1847, 62 Young has never been celebrated for remarkable con- | —{mports of sperm and whale Oil, from January 1, 1838, | “act ™Riérehant, Williams, 18 days from Attakapas, with | ouster? sistency. But are we forced to beliove that this speech | to January 1, 1844, and Oil aud Bone from January 1, | molasses, to D L'Sayre. ‘brig Tampico, for New York, | Jan 1, 1846, "s ships, same Jan 1, 1817 Eeeraree a parents Seat cman | 1st tary ot Rete Leer ore ex Domine, vn Del | Sons oi, ast his messoge? Is this the cause, this suddou regard for RH pare Breakwater, 2th, with’ mehorany and coffe Rapin eGR ae SEW TORK. “= ire k Co. 116,15 j Upon the enti rent questan to be attributed to hie desire dehe Aan T Sipnie, Clarke, 4 days from Philadelphia, with | Tov.i—Whole number of wessele Ea to effect a reunion of the wings of the whig Party? And cora, to A Barratt & Uo. 3 5 Nae fishery Jam 1, 1847, 670 ships and barks, 31 a4 peice got ot s macs Corte — ean pt aan Angie M aaa ‘Rogers, 3 days from Salem, with corn, to m 90 00) rs, 1 siobn sisi hous 230.218 Ly 10 Was Col or for the patroon rous eo jarratt i ” Hm plo: fish 1, antérent troubles, to be attributed to wich a desire? | hyt'C Mead, Saath, from Wilmington, Del, with corn a bagks, 35 brig, 21 sehen, and | ia 5 u time ii » FB, rn . 233, curse the Governor who waselectod by their votes. —_| with average time absent and quantity ef oils brought | | Schr Shenandoah, Young, Delaware, corn. ; 5 eae Noe ee phin, com. Sp. Wh. | r Phee! ret, Hines, Philadelphia, coal. Bonarne, Dec 8—In port, bri i | *In 1842, $5 sperm whalers arnved, average absence” | chr Susan, Go jou, Norfolk, corn: { totond for'N Orleans, Pr OPE Jess0, Chase, fm Fort Spain, | dl months 8 days, with average cargoes of, 1973 135) Rehr Maria Casey, Btubbs + okALtoutn, Jam, Dee 5—Sid brig Ganymede, Toye, for In 1812, 74 two season right whalers arrived, ave- Rehr Gon Arnold, Hidne eee | Cees. pa mse time absent 3% ene h average cargoes mm] Schr Anu T Simple, Clark, Prilade! pi fy Balt Jam, Dee 5—In port, brig Phasnix, Watts, from in big: 35 bab season vigtie w | Bche Samuel Hosevelt, Jotinson, Philadeiph Matanzas, Dec. 19—In port, barks Chester, Watson, from Tage time absent 1034 mi Schr Louisa. Phila i coal. Warres, wrg caryo; Jami rinkwater. for Philadelphi: in 1842, 65 Atlantic 4] | paftt Hurl Gate—Bark Hollander, Codman, trom Bostou, im | days; Sarah Boyd, Purrington, for NV York. Ide, St Jn il allant Te: a, . v4 ssacthuoesbentuicied sy’ Scat Lucretia, from Eastport, plaster. | iniegton, ING; arr ithe brige Gochees® Usher fo. Brist 70 sperm whalers, av. al Below. heel Grand Zurk, Porter, for Providence, wie; New Fin 99 2 season rt whalers Ship Columbia, Robinson, from Charlestoa, with cotton, | 14nd, Granger, fordo, Ida; Margaret, Leavitt, fm Portland, 1$ } season rt, whalers to Dunh>m & Dimon. | wee ef Potosi, Patterson, do, disg; Ho- 59 Atlantic sp. whalers ‘Also, L bark; 2 brigs—unknown. | fae is, for do. We: Gal- A ¥ . Nio, Mi sg; Judge Whitmar wits oe _ ‘Salled. | Drinky. at ‘Tower, sm, for Ships Zenobia, for Livespool; Areatus, for London, | Charleston 1 ny ag: Casilda, erst ade pa “ @f8 '%§ Ships Catheriae, for Mexico, and Silas Holmes, for New ie Ey ee Bend, Cole, from | "ARRIVALS In 1815. Orleans, are at anchor at the 8 W Spit. Is? bella, Roby, do do: Congress, Higgine, from Boston, | Sh aperm whalers, av. abgence {31ms. 21 ds.av.carg 1201 387 me =a {eaner, Sawyer. for Boston, a | 201 Zaens. rt. whalers | Miscellaneous Hecord. ag ¥ Dhinytowail next day; brigauting Ann & Julia, Prait, Boston, | 43 Adiantic sp. whalers Pour or New Yorx—The following list comprises the ' Yodo. a le slngndbieiepan ore rae ai ec hee aa St, THonas, Deo 24—In port, shins Margaret Forbes,Cun- 42 | during the y: — f , ningham, from ‘ork for E tress, ‘7 £2 sperm hn | “Mont Ships. Barks. Brigs. Seles. Toyal | srauncheons broke fore and aft; Jane Hose: Remi, frome N Liseuen January. 119 43-313 “575 | Orleans for Belfast in distress: Nile, Smith, from Smyrea, 48 A.lantic sp. wha ae | eee distress, lonky, &e: baths Hortensis, Jeckso ore for 39515 600 | was revriring: Manchester, ree Riadelniia, ache New Bedford Oil Market. e week ending January 4, 1847.) of 800-barrelwat'$i rrels on torms not transpired,and in F' | 200 barrels from stock on re haven hand, January 1, at prices not known. In Westport, 243 barrels, (of stock on hand | November. | re 1,) at $1, per gallon. | December... ‘Sales of 2,300 barrels, Uncas cargo, on pri- | Whole number as above. Which, added to the foreign, total for the year of... umber last year, i 00 barrels (from stock on hand, January vate terms, and | 1,) at 40 cents per . | _ Whalebot rn of a sale of 7,700 pounds North n, on private terms.—N. B. Ship- ‘West bone, in Fairhi ping List. Decreas: Note—In the above there are "0 3! added to the many schoeners from Vi id coal, which are never boa it which they come Foreign Markets. | Havana, Dec. 21—There is, as you well know, a | partial suspension of business ‘usual at this season of the | Racg hep) “ Dias de fiesta” have already commenced. ‘he quotations, as regulated by the Real Colegi | day, are for sugars, half and half common to fair 5 and a9 and 94; ditto good to fine 934 a 10; Cacuruchos 6 Pronante Loss or tHe Cuan New Yorx.—A letter received in ing, dated at Beaufort, N C, 31st al j received thi! | 534, and Muscovadoes 534 a 634 ; the latter quality of su: | tion had just b 'd thit a ship wept ashore on Sun- gar this year is uncommonly good in qualit; | day moroing. 27th, some thirty or forty miles north of that | frascarce, and atriotly prime commands ee The, persos who broaght Coe itor Cnr | do 6 a 644; thirds do 54 0.4. Exchanges ru! n—she had a cargo of dry goods, Ke | follows—9% a 10 for sterl{ng, Paris france 4 Wie wate alt vated: wen the | York and Boston par The stock of sugar on hand is , as they were nearly out when | 10,374 boxes, and the exports of the week 2,516 box posed would be e total lo: t | Our railroad to Los Guines is doing extremely well.— . undoubtedly, the packet hie, Now, X ons, | From the Ist day of January up to the 11th inst. eT ere See lg tg an a oe Rg | have been brought over the road 74,388 boxes of sugar, | New Li on oe mera" fied on the 2éh, had ntall 26,095 bags of coffee, 2,106 hhds: of honey, 72,784 tierces | Cary, hur nat considered a valuable one at this season af the | of tobacce, 3,861 pipes of sguardiente, with very many | rear,’ The New York wasa fine ship of 650 tons burthen, | other matters, such as rice, ground products, &s. &o.— | puilt inthis city in 1844. Vessel and cargo insured in Wal th has rice, ground products, Ko. ds i Vessel din Wall | The harbor is beginning to All up with freight-seeking | street. vessels, but as yet produce is coming in so slowly | to have caused any animation in freights. |, Kinastox, (Jam,) Dec. 10—The exports from the Is- | , land during the year ending on the 30th of October last, wero—Sugar 32,170 bhds. 5,355 tierces, 3,862 bbls; rum 14,179 pans, 331 hhds, 201 casks; molasses 76 casks ; ginger 2,924 casks; pimente 83 caske, 24,851 bage; coffee 047,160 lbs. The following markets are from the latest | De Cordova's Intelligencer:—Demand for flour not so | | active, notwithstanding the market is not so heavily | stocked as it wasat the period of our last issue. The high rate deman ying toon the 24th Nov; a starboard quarter, which split trysail, earried the vessel in her hull, cansing her tc waterway—some portion of the cargo sli Baia Cuatranooc Del, for some time past off, acd is now at anchor at the Breakwater. Notice to Mariners. The bearings the plentiful supply of native | fo r ground provision er with the expectation of an | “There fers schooner sunk in eight fathoms water. Her | carly fall in the nited States, have prev mute at six feet shove water, The following ere iye ed dealers from coming forwai few gompase braringe Hock Light N. > Highland Lig! amounting in all, to about 700 bbls, have changed hands | “Sq above place her about two miles from the Jersey to 60 bbls at 263. Irian, | *bOFe- ; | Seer rar om | agmony one enteral tase! Mita emt Sas tained for 200 American. Lard in demand; American 6d | Current sets to the northerd. The contrary opinion i a per Ib. Stock of American candles inadequate to the de- | Jent and iong passagesfrom New Orleans hax mand; Baltimere readily command 7d to 7444 per Il | The pork market is rasuming a better a ince; sali she is ten dl de Di of ue ABs od sae 7 ool Amatimn heute eco foe, ich ey nea | cheese commands merican 2 some holders refused to sell unless at higher rates. Rum | Papilio. ome haaahnae four hours, fresh {rot | in good demand at 3s 2d to 4s 8d. Coffee—Market barely | ra strong north-east ped two miles | supplied. hore, durin ie south wind. P ‘Arrived equspelles to the ‘assengers ved. | soathern ships a the firat to rega age. Gtascow—Ship Saracea—William Hick, Sr—and6 in the | Therefore, get to tl ontherd, if you desire to make quick | steerage. passage—a southerly wind follows a norther, also & current Savanvan—Brig Philura—K T Smith, M ¥ Butdes. setting to the norther ‘ | nn When at Foam off Tampico the Aerreat pens 6s | Passe Saliled. | setting north-east ; it ism: on the surfas oa es wr, never tends to by ie en ia Caxrox=Ship Houqar—Ker Solomon Carpenter aud lady, Leeds ery sori | Rev Nathan Wardaer and indy, Key & O Lord and lady, Mes N.O. Stacy, Mr Sullivan, of Bostor St PHosas—Brig Cordelia—Mrs Holt, New York; Rev James K Campbel:, ani ly, Phiiadeiphia; D Haten, lady and children, D A Graves, James Gillbdee, Jr, Ponce; H Cus- sharl BF eT inion never ree may be reduced.—{ i ., and will continue Tiivied av usual” When the weather will admit, he Foreign Im) tions. | tion will be carefully examine: | Livenvoot—Ship adirondack—70 crates 4 casks Underhi Hoyde-tdo Sheldon, Smith & eo—2 do Hunt, Woodw ‘ Spoken. sat Tracey, Allee roles hve id Brig Bremen, 35 days from Bremen to Phila, Jan 3, 4 Givelen a j Shoal WRU ales omens Comparative Statement of ton ed im the whale fishery, January 1. 18 with list of vessels 24 case! » and Jenvary | Hi Crittenden & Bliss—18 cares, Lewis, Atterby & co—6 cw Call & Strong—7 bales Hayt & Tillinghatt- Reip Brothers | several ports, since January 1, 1845:— & co—16 J & J Stewart & co—9 8 Clark—39 1 bale Wright, | Sturges & Shaw—15 es Ki: gs, Jenkins & co—2 Hall Brothers weevil Todt rons co-I John A Newbold? 8 & |. V. y vad ‘W Cock + | Ma Li "Tone 2,052 & heat cone Bid & co—7 cases B FS ay le ie bd | Res ts guscedoeepy Ua pi eases Jolin Nichotaeacat | looss, Cor, brig Sarah Louise. Tons 1,081 stants de con-ltO tons pig iron OB Meorewood & cov-Ieae tas | Jan 1, 1817, 25t ships, 2 brigs, Tach, toanage, .... 362 Fle avon Keeleston & Battalle—100 tons coal 1200 ake salt | TAIRMATES. George T Trimble, and 8 eks 24 anv 1 bales | _ Gtascow—Ship’ Sa gar & co—181 chs do 44 oks 8 Reyburn—10 pha: |d ant Brothcre st 8 ‘Stone, Swan & c Kt : 40-A Michell & Gent pgs Napier—9 | Jan 1,147, (8 ahips tonnage. &s Richardoon & Matant-—i2 baler J. Gihow k cos bry Took. ; PART SOUTH. 4, Mead & co—72 cs Godtrey, Robinson & co49 cs George | Jan 1. 166.1 ship. tonnage... | Miller & co~20 es to order. ‘Ada brig Gov Hopkin | Manacargo—Brig J L Michardson—2129 dry salted hides 15d begs co! to master~740 bags coffee Smith & Vogel— Jan 1, 1817, 1 ship, 1 brig, tonnage Coane ee eee ee von k Thompeoneé0. hags | Jan 1, 1846, 8 ships, 3 brier, tonoag | Softee Murray & Leeman hides 35 bu igs | Added—Bark Janet, brig Mata jent GDominges | Jan 1, 1847, 9 ships 4 brigs, tonnage & co. MATTAPO! . Gipsy—6555 Ths old, copper Master—624 | Jun 1,1846,. ships, 3 brigs, tonm compoution doo1lo° cn bay water 169 hidew 21 rolls old. 1 "Added—Ship Barah, bark Duml onl ai | rast 2 bxs sundries Atwater Ld | iekles 1 bbl vinegar Jos Fi | fetes indigo Maitland, Corrie, eomt? ¢ Motz. & Follitz—1 ease Abm Pretto—2080 roons in- 7, 7 ships, 4b digo Meyer & Stucker—29 cs mdze Crocker & Starges—2 bls ns mdze old cepper 5 4gs composition Jat Henry—5 cs 4 Jan 1, 1846, 3 ships, 2 bi pt “ ordert 163g doublons 58 dollars msster, | MOARE, * ben age Hooper, Di ery for | Jan 1,.1816, 4 abe: # briko, pone ora, Russell, rendy to lon | Jan 11916, 4 ships, 4 Yorks) Odd Fellow. retungil, disg, brig Choe. | Sold—-Bark Montezuma, brig © 16 onker [2 do w dines 400 bbls potatoes 30 tons pumeystone 200 | M Poirie. tonnag 1817, 9 ships, 1 bng.leons ‘Sun 1, 1847, ips, same Jan 1, 1847, tonnage 846, 4 shire OLMES HOLE. 946, 3sh'ps, I brig, same Jan 1, 1847, ton- Domestic Lmportationa, Savannan—Brig Philora—5 bales cotton R & D M Stebbins x, Me Vier, of Southport, from New York, , 12th ult. She encountereda heavy gale i ea on ih her to fenk which hav been ashore at Lewe: nthe beach, sncceeded in getting of the schooner suok off Sandy Hook, are uorther, o of vessels employ- added to fod withdrawn and lost from the 33, —— | tress, wascondemned; Albert Vit + 6952 ightly | | mm the to F posi- South » 1817, 92,633 423 | bres Brancis J 5 433 | Mary Ellen iedmnda: fi » Jiuman, Phiiadelrhia, t. was at St Johi Tepai re, with passengers, to St Thomas for pr Haides, Btinson, from Ge Joupe, ri Chi rrison, from Bonsir, repetring: Mean ‘arrived 2% Philutetnh Kor for Cuba, di eapatch, Carty, from Demarara for. p ‘abont 6th nit driven from the const in distress; Lyra, Smith, of New York, Jeft for Turks Island same day; Montague, 8% Wi mington, NU, next day: Star. Ti Cosmopolite Conner, of Bi d temnore t Suninam, Dec 13—Bark Amel , from Ne York, tnuched 12th, and sld fry a port, brig Saran Aun, Higgins, from Gloucester, d Sr Joux, NB, Dec 29—Arr brig Olive. Sumner. N York. _Tanrico, Dec 18=1a port, _brigs CM Roxe s. gone up the tiver to I jAae dinceea ras schre Velasco, loading; '; Oregon. waiting to discl ; the US vom Brazon St ago, arr at Tampico on Rae ae Fri ay, Alabamn ers; steamer eth, with arr off tue bar on the 18th, with troops: ee mi Aurxanpnia, Jan t= Sid sche Phenia, Kingatonr, Bosten, Jan 5—Arr sl from Charleston, SC: Taylor. Phil: An dere roton Leland, Havre! brie, Wetumpka, Fowler, Ne fare reporved in the by. ine , from west ont! is. —apli a New Onurans, Dee 2etld, shine United Stan Havres barks Cathatine, Swift, Havana; Mary chard, Boston; bries Pensacola, Wallet, Hamlet Rovinson, do; Invi insom, "Tt Bacom, Charleston? arr, 281 Weta, pal Rwa (Br) gston, Jam, ‘ousland: Surinam: Aeros Cast belarw on Monda: 17.0 fora bark. che Silena: Al Hy Woodis, © nchicols; Sirah Janes im. St Marks; 27th, ships Un ‘Shencer London: Ori and 3 schrs, dames Calder. Poll iy the TB Wales fo eT . Gid OMekesater Kendrick, Weltions Ports. irk Gen Marrison, Barbadoes.— ter, of and er , Kaepp, Boneire. alcutta, which oon. ship Cl SE ADELA, Jan 6 Avr sobs A Birdsall, Birdsall, New York. "Put back. the brig ace for Ro chelle, retun lo port yer jeaviny apeecdnen ier eate sala fect: at they were cl perfect. lye " rt i Ty tight, (ld. bark Milviades, Renlett, Limerick;, sehr Le- JeUMOND, Jan 4—Arrachrs JH Counce, 8 H J Peak, Lincomh, NYork, Marietta Burr Detsber os cftawaneay, Dre ah 7 arlorie, Faavre: Sonn Many Tarerrot! 30th ult, Cape Hem with an unknowe schoor Brig Abathule, of and 40 days yee J Portland, bound to with oes of puion 1, bi and short of water, Ist by New Boston: Rhodes, d man, Havana; CI Chas Henry, Bor caster, Providence; ir O ke Burli brig Wildes P Walker, cor cific, Preseott, NYor! sehts Pizarro, Hav lenrietta Yorks b Low Provinnncr, Jan fart bark Husliegion, Barton, naht sent ton. Savan- Edgeomh, Matanzas, gm nits stool Lampheer, Kenney, Motto, App'eby. re Falmouth, Walker, Havana; By Last Night's Southern Mail, and sont boom, rigging, &e, carrie Spoken. ae Norfa th Threfion, whos i , Rignesom, 6 days from Dee in Crooked loland Paasan OFFERS to those in want of a neat and ba Lay fora moderate sun; 4 fine French moles! ihe Home Ports. A ia. Chd, ‘ork; Spartacn sshington, Suffoll Windsor, Irelnrd. 34, art brias Lane. Thorndyki Beston, A. Jan 6— Arr bark Corn, nates Brandywine, Smack, Pern Paul Tones, Taylor, W Fowler, Cienfuegos; J Raymond, Heverin, Smah, orl MILLS, HATTER, 178 BROADWAY. (Howard Hotel.) 3,50. patronage met with in the sale of jcient guarantee of their superiority. Elizabeth, Baker, Fall Ri: brig, Patrick Hi ra Sage, Cienfuegos: Bel Record, ‘miles, cnme tu c Y hs aad hed away. jupplied he-. Be Jago, for Boston, leary, $3 ‘Waldeboro, M or fine nutri the ab wt 3-4 a