The New York Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1848, Page 4

erst No, no: Old Bullion, let his ene- mies gay what they will of him, has too much “discretion,” which, in this particular instaace, is ** the better part of valor ” There is an excuse for Colonel Benton's in- digaant f-elings towards the court ; the mem- bers of it, with two or three hoaorable exerp- tieas, have, from the first, shown hostility to Lieutenant Colonel Fremont. Whenever he wished to present a document, “the little order- ly”? was directed to clear the room, and scarcely courtesy was extead-d to him Beside, Colonel Benton thoaght that Gener«| Kearay ill-requited his kindaess as a friend; for it was Colonel Benton who suggested an expedition to New Mexico, and named Colonel Kearny to conduet it. General Kearny, on the contrary, conceived that personal friendship had nothing to do with the matter d that, as a United States officer, he was bound to carry out his instructions, as he understood them You must not conclude that Colonel Benton will not take notice of what General Kearny has done. Wait until the court martial has wound up definitely, and the President has approved, or disapproved, of the finding. Ourgenerals seem io have been born uader aa unlucky planet; and we must call upon Hague to give us their horo- scope. Bat amid all the contentions of individuals, we are going ahead in civilization, and all its atten- dant blessings. Feuix. Wasuineton, Jan. 15, 1848 An Excellent Movement—British Exports to Mex- teo—The Ladies and Mr Clay. We understand it is the intention of the Sec- retary ofthe Treasury, in future, to publish an abstract of the commerce and revenue of the country quarterly, instead of yearly, as at pre- sent. We believe inthis he will be following the British practice, and, at all events, it will be & more satisfactory mode than the present. Un- der the present regime, the books for the quarter ended last September, have not yet been opened. We have procured the amounts of British ex- ports to Mexico from the year 1330 to 1845, inclu- sive. As the United States collect the Mexican duties now (and will, for a long time to come, if it depends upon ‘an honorable peace”), it is rather interesting, as assisting an approximation of the amount we shall collect. The sums are given in pounds sterling :— British Exrorts ro Mexico. 183: Tn 1830. £978. 441 £139 776 1881. 728 838 669.170 1832. 199 821 465 330 © 1833, 421 487 434901 “ 1884, 459 610 374969 “ 1835. see 402820 597 937 “ 1836. + 4829 494005 RF: ei» $20,200 * 1845. o 547,130 The fair last night, at which Mr. Clay was ex- hibited, was most successful. Upwarde of five hundred ladies and gentleman attended, and we have heard Mr. Clay performed his part admira- bly, kissing every lady in the room. Indeed, so successful was he, that the managers are en- deavoring to effect a re-engagement, but with what success has not yet transpired. Mean- while, they have succeeded in securing Mr Cal- houn, General Quitman, and some other ‘‘ stars,” So that we can confidently rely on a succession of novelties. ron, Jan. 15, 1848 Items of the Day. General Pearce called upon the President and the Secretary of War to-day, and had a long talk about matters and things in Mexico. Major Ben. McCulloch, of the Texan Rangers, is also in the city. They make Brown’s Hotel their head- quarters The National Whig, the late Taylor organ, is on its beam ends. It keeled over last week. No money in the locker. Assoonas ‘the wind” shall have been raised, she will be got off, bur will not be righted before. Cin’t you send some ot: exira black mail fund to help the cause? Mr. Clay visited the fair again last night. He was quite cosy with the giris, and enjoyed to surfeit their smiles and pound cakes. There is nothing like getting into the good graces of the ladies. Governor Young, the Commissioner of the Land Office, who has been severely suffering lately, with pains in the back, is improving in health. F. ‘The Entrance of Generals santa Anna and Pas redes into Mexico. Dierantment oF State, ‘Wasbingion, 14th September, 1847 1 transmit you the copy of a letter bearing th ultimo, from Colonei Henry Wilson, of the ited States i the acting governor of Vera Cruz addressed to the War Department. From thie. as well as other information, it appears that Captain May, of the British steamer Teviot, aithough fully aware of the cha- racter ot his passenger, brought General Paredes from the Havana to Vera Cruz, and conuived at, if he did not directly aid in, bis landing at that port. in a clandestine menner, and contrary to the established regulatio: quiring o visit from the proper inspecting officer before ae passengers could be landed. ‘hattbe captain of the Brit steamer, by this con- duct. has been guilty of a gra’ nd serious violation of ‘the duties of neutrality which Great Britain owes to the United States, can neither be*doubted nor denied. It le kooen to the world t! eral Paredes, as President of Mexico, was the chief author of the existing war b-- tween that republic end the United States, and that he jn the avowed and embittered enemy of our country The British captain must bave known that all his infla- ence would be «exerted to prolong aud exarperate this war. It is, indeed. truly astonishing, that, with « know- ledge of these facts, he should have brought this hor- tile Mexican General, under ao med name, on board of British mail-steamer,to Vera Cruz, and aided or permitted him to land clandestinely, for the purpose of Tushing into the war against the United States. If any circumstance could aggravate this violation of neutra- lity, it would be the beep tan? Hadi bd which thie governemut has granted to British meil steamers ever since the commencement of the present war. The President has not yet determined what course he will pursue in regard to British mail steamers, The rent lew of self-defence would, under the circumstances, feraty bim in withdrawing the privilege altogether 1rom ‘these steamers, of entering the port of Vera Crus, und thus effectually prevent the landing of enemies in dis- guise. He will not, however. resort, at present, to this extreme measure; convioced. as he is, that the British government will at once, upon your representation. adopt efficient meaus to prevent such violations of their neu. trality for the future. In the meantime, Co!, Wilson will be instructed to adopt the necessary means, under the law of nations, for the purpose of preventing and pore similar outrages on our belligerent rights — ritisb mail steamers cannot be suffered to bring to Croz either Mexican citizens, or the subjects of any other nation, for the purpose of engaging in the existing war On the part of Mexico against the Uoited states. A neutral vessel which carriesa Mexican officer of high military rank to Mexico, for the purpose of taking part in hostilities against our country, is liabl« te confiscation, according to the opinion of sir William Scott, in the ‘case of the Orozembo—(6 Robinson’s Reports, 430;) and this, even although ber captain and officers g00- Tant that they had such a person on board. That is tn look out. Such ignorance is no excuse. because it their duty to inquire into the character of their passe Pa ‘The consequence is the name to the belligerent as if they had acted with tull knowledge. Otherwise (in the language of that distinguished jurist) such opportu- nities of conveyance would be constantly used; and it woul is the knowiedge and privity of the imme. diate offender 9 aired EA You are instructed to make Lord Palmerston fully Ynted with the conduct of Captain May. I do no whether he or avy of his officers who may be im- ited in this serious charge are officers in the British service. Should this prove to be the case, then you will eek for their dismissal, or such other punishment as may Clearly manifest that the British government has disap- | Provedtheir conduct. Iam, &o, JAMES BUCHANAN. Goorge Bancroft, Erq , ke., Ko., ko 90 Eaton “quane, October 8th, 1847, My Lorp: In consequence of instructions from the Awerican government, | called at the Foreign Office a few days ago, to represent to your | rdehip the conduct of Captain May, of the British steamer Teviot, who, un- mindfal of bis duty aes neutral, and nsing improperly the extraordinary privileges which the American govern- ment has granted to British mail steamers ever since the commencement of the present war with Mexico, in the month of August last brought from the Havana to Vera Crus, General Paredes, late President of Mexico, the thor of th ir of Mexico against the United States,and their avowed and embittered enemy. By the principles of British law, according to the opiv- fon of Sir William Scott, (6 Robinson's Reports, 430.) Captain May has rendered the Teviot liable to éonfisea- tion ; or, the President of the United States might Jeotuslly prevent similar aid to the enemy, by withdra: ing from these steamers the privilege of entering 1 port of Vera Crus Bat] am confident Her Majest: veroment will render such steps unnecessary, by adopt. ng +Moient means to prevent, for the fature, such vio- ef ot > ir neutrali ni aptein or any of his offcere implicated in this rerious charg+, ere officers in the British, ervice. | fee bound to ask for their dismissal, or punishinent in sueb other way ae may Clearly manifest that the British vernment hus abe their conduct, J have ene hor LO) BANCROFT. To Viscount Parwrnston, ko. ke, ko. Forstew Orrice, Nov. 16, 1847. to your letter of the 8th insta t f the gonduot cf Captain Mey, of wr Teviot, General Pareder from the Hevaue to'Vers Ghee, tn the | bave the honor to state to you of the Admiralty, hay- rote od z, this affair, ber lortaed the directore’ of Packet Company, to jot belongs, that the ¢ireotors re bound to ins marked manner, their disapproval o1 Cape Ving thus abused the induigence d to (he company’s verses by the government of the United states; and the direotors of the company Dave sccordingly stated to her Mojeaty’s goverument dj and thet thay publicly and distinety | reksh of Serdsme sar oe oe whet | Seas cas 2 is ee | to his own elevation. of the wild schemes of the nd prefer a settled government, whether provided by the United States, or their own people in more quiet and the Republic. The editor of the Federalista will fiad this to be true when the recruiting offices ke .. We doubt, however, whether the project will ever approach so near @ consumma- tion aa the opening of such offices implies. The introduction of the law by one of the in the Mexican Coagress, ad more violent partisan are at work to prevent any ami- cable settlement of existing difficulti wi trust they will be defeated in their designs and purposes. That they will sustain a most inglo- riods defeat upon another field hat 10 which they have recently turned the legislative chamber at Queretaro, admits of no doubt what- Forty thousand new troops will not save | them, if war is to be the cry; and a hundred such | projects as that presented by Perdigon Garay, | will present no obstacle to the triumphant march. of the American troops, the soil they have won. ARMY INTELLIGENCE. The brig Columbus, Captaia Webster. with govern- ment stores, left last evening for the Brasos.—N. 0. BY OVERLAND EEXPRES 8. from Mexico. The United States slo Captain Farragat, instant, from on the 27th ultimo. She | not later advices from the eity of Mexico, than have before been received Our correspondent at Vera Cruz gives us the following extract of a letter from Mexico: Mexico, December 17, 1847. The mail from the interior brought us the news of an insurrection in the State of Tamauli; dians have risen in strength, taken the town of Osulus- ma, ane made prisoners revolutionis of war Saratoga, ceable times of arrived at Pensacola on the whence she sailed rings fuller, though TMeNT, Jan. 12, 1847, a compliance with the direction contained your endorsement of the resqlution of Dresentatives of the 4:h instant. | have ies of all papers in this wed,are within the purview of A ‘onal the accompanying papers is hereunto an- od. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, J. ¥. MASON, most turbulent spirit the resolution. j—the native la- e General Gi ra arnt cies . ene eray, who ive a re- vious, shared the same fate A letter from the wie of one of the prisoners, is published in El Monitor, begging that no attempt may be made to release them by now and should certainly be murdered by theircaptors. _ In speaking of the recei| our correspondent *C. C.” That of Gen. Soott is universaily admired forits manly straightforwardness and evident justice, but that of Gen Pillow is by no means 0 well received. asa second edition of “ Leonidas,” or “ Veritas,’ and an attempt to arrogate to himself the successful issue of the battle of Contreras, 80 justly due to General Smith The pompous tone of the whole document is considered to bein bad taste, more particularl; with the plain, clear, To the Parsipenr. than that into [Private and confidential.) U.S. Navy DerantMenr, Commopore : If Santa Anus endeavors to enter the Mexican ports, you will allow him to pass freely. Respectfally yours, GEORGE BANCROFT. Commodore David Conner, Commanding Home Squadron. |, August 16, 1846. ast about sailing pt of the despatches, aOR and their occupation of It is looked upon Painceton, Sackirict Sin: The brig-of-war Dsring. j " New Orleans, with despatches from the English minis- ter in Mexico to Mr. Pakenham at Washiogton, allows me an opportunity, and sufficient time, to inform you that General Santa Anna and his friends have just now arrived at Vera Crus in the English merchant steamer Arad, from the Havana Thave allowed him to enter without molestation, or , a8 1 was informed by the se- | officer here, Capt. Lambert go and would not be [could easily have board Items of Home News. {From the New Orleans Picayune, Jan. 8 } Gen, Taylor, accompanied by Garnett, arrived in (bis city yesterday from Baton Rouge, He is in excelleot health when contrasted et finished style of General Soot. Gon. Worth’s report is looked upon here as bly well written document detailing the events of t! ugust in a free and impartial man. lajor Bliss and Capt. 19ch aad 20th of Ai im the steamboat Iilinols, and good spirits, When he left the bo: to get up to the hotel without attracting observa- discovered him and he was the eb- ttention and respect. We eral likes these displays of yat if we thought we de- ich of the country as we know he does, th would be very nice things with us. the St. Charles. ure of Mississippi met on the 3d inst., and ganized by the election of Mr. Li Lowndes county, President of the Senate, and of Jasper county, Secretary, and the election of J. J MoRae, of Clark county, Speaker of the House, and E. P. Russell, of Hinds county, C! ‘A bill to incorporate ‘The news from Queretaro this week has been of an acter, no mail from that place It seems to be al- resent Congress is vir- tion, but the ple: ject, thereafter, of puvlic do not know whether the Popular attraction or not; exceedingly meagre o! wing bsem received since my last. t certain, however, that th tually dissolved, many of the members having left. The new Congress assembles in Januery, and a corres- pondent of E( Monitor says that tors and Deputies are already on the road to Queretaro Arumor was eurrent among the a few deys ago, that the commissione: government left for Queretaro on Sunda; with Mr. Trist. the subject of peace. rn This ie but . . in to-morrow, and Col. Johnson . . . * of nine, who started from Gen. Butler's train night before last, to join the advance, were attacked in the mountains by a party of robbers. One of them (# physician, | believe) fell into the hands of the Mexica: but they, discovering from his medicines that he wi doctor, let him go, and he arrived safe at Ayotla. states that he heard shots fired, but saw nothing of the were well armed, however, they escaped. leould not On Wednesday last Dr. Suter, of the Rifles, died of He was buried on Thursday, and most of the officers of the army attended his funeral, Gens. Scott, Patterson and Cushing. ane weather for ‘the last few days has been extremely cari ke any in retur the Arab, but | deemed it t to do 80, allowing it to appear as if he bai entered without my concurrsne: certain the whole country —that is, th town and fortress—have declared in his favor. less he has learned something useful in adversity, aud become another man, he will only add to the distrac- tions of the country, and be hurled from power in less than three months. Respectfully, your obedient bashed: xisens in town from the Mexi- | after having an in me government oi Clerk. iat se The Mobile and Ohio Railroad d to ite final reading, in th ture of Alabam: Commanding Home Squadron. Hon. G. Bancnort, Secretary of the Navy. I write in great haste. e lower house nm the let inst. Gen. Butler will be Estract of a letter from Commodere Conner, to the COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENOR. ry of the Navy, dated Orr Vena Crvz, August 25, 1846. January 15, 1848 —Excha 10134 ; 1do Vermont and ‘olony Ruilroad, 90; 100 hts, 16¢; 78 do Northern Ri ge Eo ym sha Sir : I had only tim Mi men of his party. As they here is little doubt but that learn their names, Santa Anna at Vera Cruz. After issuing the enclosed festo, he retired, on the 18th, to his estate of Mango cohen got Yee amg 30 do East Boston Di odo Putsbur Almonte and jon, who accompanied him A from the Havans, heve goue to Mexico to prepare fer bis aM: 90,40. do It ie manifest. from the tone of he. will moet with ated that a reaction was looked for ia the capital in favor of Herrera, and that a portion of the troops were in his favor. General Salas, who at present directs Mexioan affairs, has ordered all the force hitherto employed iu suppress- ing the revolt at Jalisco, to repair without delay to the It may amount to fifteen hundred 4, b $3000do Reading Railroad reception in that city. 25 shi Bi id shares Boston an several of the leading journals, strong opposition. ‘90% per cent ; 37.do eirbra do, iC 0 ig Massachusetts do, 23 per cr) The tollowing are cuttings from the American Star of the 17th December :— } Most of the troops now in the city are about to leave for other, and, perhaps, distant places. This change of things must have been foreseen by most of them since theirentrance into the city. The republic is to be occupied by the American torces until those who have authority £0 Gens oe to act ice her give satisfactory evi- lence that they are disposed to make reparati: to the United States tor the i y oe ment has receivea, 2do Amoskea ¢ Maonfact de Franklin Insurance Co. 89 per cent; 10 Bank, 95 percent. _ Brighton Cattle Market. Janvany, 13—At market, 420 Beef Cattle, 80 Stores, 1750 Sheep and 320 Swine. northern frontier. or two thousand mez. * . . Iam, very respectfully, your obedient One hundred Beef Cattle dall the Swine have been before reported. 40 Beef a Prices—Beef Cattle—We quote to correspond with last week's sales—extra 6 50; first quality 5 75 to6 25; se- cond $5 to 5 60; third $4 50 to 5 25 Working Oxen—Sales at $54, $72. $80, $89 and $92. nd Calves—Sales at $: Sheep—Store Sheep 1 08, 1 thers $3, 4 25, 4 50 and $5 Swine—Lots to peddle, half Barrows 5, small lot Bar- rows, selected, 53{c; alot of half Barrows, to close, 4o.— | At retail, from 5 to 6 30. The market was well atten was manifested, and prices have MARITIME HERALD. Port of New York, January 17, 1848, D CONNor, Hon. Gro. Baxcrorr, Seoretary og the Navy, Wash- [Hore follows the proclamation of General Santa Anna, of August 16,1846, which was published in the Union of September 15, of that year.} ~~ Senexr, April, 6, 1847, ‘njuries her govern- | and make propositions of | peace. Perhaps some of the regiments, at pre- | sent in this capital, who have seen hard service, would prefer remaining in a city which they | have done so much to gain. ever, find the different places where they are to | be stationed quite as pleasant and agreeable. If tnere be anything to do, they are the “ boys” to | do it. The heroes of Contreras, Churubusco, and Chapultepec, are not to be beaten in any en- We do not, however, anticipate any | severe encounter at any of the points to be oc- cupied. The authorities of the different States s must understand, however, that they cannot, hereafter, have their owa way. The Americans will see that the revenues at the im. sts in the republic, pass into the hands United States authorities here, to aid in defray ing the expenses of the occupation of the country by their troops. Those who are about leaving will not be wanting in any emergency that may arise. ¥ Hereafter, there is to be a general hospital in the city, under the charge ot Dr. Tripler, with the assistant surgeons; one sergeant of each regiment to have charge of a ward in the same. The localities of the different branches ot this hospital are given in the general orders pub- lished to-day. ‘ i The railroad meeting at Paoli’s Hotel, at 4 o’clock this afternoon, ought to be well attended, and we doubt not that it will be so tee appointed week betore last will be prepared to report, and many new facts will be elicited in relation to the cost and grading of the contem- plated roed from this city to Vera Cruz, as well as the probable amount of transportation, whether of merchandise or passengers. guished geatlemen have been invited to attend, ho wiil address the meeting. Among them are General Cushing and Colonel Herbert. The Monitor’s correspondent at Queretaro writes that the contemplated pronunciamento would take place on Tuesday Just. Tornel is the soul of the conspiracy. Atristain and Hierro had arrived by express, and it was supposed the object ot their visit was to make some prelimi- naries towards a The advance of Hon. Mr. Mason, , 1 62 and2 26, Sir: Col. Fremont rescued a Mexican boy, by name Pablo Hernandes, from savage: fornia, on the trail from Pueblo de los An; Fe of New Mexico, in the year 1844, who ried off his mother. The boy was brought to the United States, and has since been taken care of by my family. monte offered to take him to Mexico, but he then pri ferred to remain; and the ge of his national character, to entitle him to protection as sin the deserts of Call- They will, how- | ded, a good deal of spirit upward tendency. 1 gave him a certifloate He now wishes to return to his own country. Can you send bim in oneof the uatio an act of courtesy towards the enemy nation with which Yours respeotfully, THOMAS H. BENTON. Navy Department, May 34, 1847. received a communication from Hon. Mr. in regard to 8 passag tional vessel to his native country for Pablo Hernander, a Mexican citizen,who was brought to the United States by Col. Fremont The schooner Flirt will sail from Norfolk in the course and will cal! at Vera Cruz friends desire it, the department will afford Hernandes @ passage in her to that port. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, JOHN Y¥, MASON. Cany Joxes, Eaq., Washington, D. C. ips? It would be we are at war. Steamship Washington, Johuston, Bremen, and Southamp- ¢ 19, vin Hainfax ship Mentezuma, Lowber_Liverpool, Dee 19 to C H ¢ packet ship Roscius, Moore, from New 6 Bell Buoy, en the | Benton, dated April it anchor outside D Packet ship Constitation Liverpool, Dee 12, to Woodhall & Minturn. N jorth Channel, and of two or three di tahip Henry Clay, to Grianell, Miatura & Co. C: had the most terrific gales tor 30 woald hive made the takeu the other channel. t iverpool. Noy 25, with mds, ut the Nor h Chaanel, and % rs bration. London, Dee 16, with rw, Liverpool, Nov 26, to Taylor & Merri Sld iu co with ship Washiagton Irving, for Boston. bax was unable to wet in on account of the fog. a, Gailoway, Charleston,7 days, to Duuham U.S Frac sure Geamantown, Aston Lizanpo, Aug. 18, 1847 Sin :—I regret that I should be obliged to call your attention to the fact, that the British government mail steamer Teviot,on her last passag Vera Cruz, brought as passenger a distinguished Mexi- can officer, Gen Paredes, who was secretly landed ia the city, with the knowledge and connivance, it is pre- sumed, of the officers of the steamer Refraining.at present, frcm commenting upon thisex traordinary transsction, may | request of you such in- tormation as will enable me to communicate all the cir- cumstances to my government ? With great respect, | am, sir, your most Sarees ser- fot on Friday, * Shin Columbi ideuce) Lovett, Mourovia, (Africa) spoke schr@ WD. ) trom Havana to to bearing West 15 miles, Wilmington, N ah, 5 days, to Sturges, Clear- 7410, saw bark Back ut d, Savannah, 9 days, to Sturges, Several distin- Schr Margar-t, Woglam, Petersburg Schr Mary Jane, Osbor vpdaye, to J Hunter, vi Schr Lacon, Nickerson, Boston, 3 days. Below. Ship JH Gliddon, Childs, from (Liverpool, Nov 25, with mdse, to Nesmith h. ‘St Juan,CA. with mdse, to H & D Brig Vara Des from Sships, 4 bake, 3 brit Commanding Home Squadron. Bri Senior Offcer of H. B. M. naval forces, Vera H. M sroor Persian, Green Island, Vera Croz, 2ist Aug , 1847. —I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of tter, dated 20th August, drawing my attention ot that-the Britieéh goveroment mail steamer Teviot, on her last passage from Havana to Vera Cruz, er General Pared with the knowled Gen. Butler’s command—con- sisting of a regiment of Tennesseans and another trom Indiana—arrived in the city a little after A portion of the train also They are fitteen days from Vera The men look well, though somewhat worn by the fatigues of the march. however, will be sufficient to reinvigorate them completely. There will be more troops in to- day, aud to-morrow we shall have the mail. For the first time in Mexico we noticed early yesterday morning a slight layer of ice in the gutters and pools of the streets. peared, however. Sailed. Ship Burlington, Apalachicvla; brig Relen Maria, Bermuda Mipcellaneous Record. Farther particulars trom the bark Natehez, ton, will be fouad uader the Telegraphic repo: Pacxet Suir Duc p’Ontrans, from Havre, at Sandy Hook. See head of “M: Pacxet Suir New Yorx, for Liverpool, will sail this morn- ng. uoon yesterday. who was secretly ad connivance, janded in the city, as it is presumed, of tise officers of the I most certainly regret that any circ! A tew days, | Packer Suir Lours Patutrer—The repairs on this vessel are now fully compieced. She will be let of the dock to-day, and be iu readiness to receive cargo ‘mmediaely. ‘Th who brought her to this city $4900 for his services, comprom writers for $500. $5080 of take place to interrupt the very good feeling that exists at the port of Vera Cruz between the English subjects chere and the United States Government. m Edgartown, and claimed vd she matter with the wnder- id to the steamers Tel. jed between the office:s $21,000 remaining went to tne It soon disap- It was quite chilly at about suurise, aud the weather came near being un- comfortably cold. THE RE-ORGANIZATION OF THRE MEXICAN ARMY. The following extracts are made from the Star of the 18:h ult. Our readers are aware that the Mexican Con- gress has been recently discussing various pro- positions for the re-organization ot the Mexican We are not aware that any project of this character has passed into a law, and ior the reason that the deputies, when there happens to be @ quorum present, can unite upon no single act The Federalista, however, pub- lished at Queretaro, and received yesterday, con- tains the project of a law on the subject, submit- ted by Perdigon Garay, deputy from the Siate of It1s quite long, and we can give a sy copsis merely. The first article provides that an armed force of forty thousand meu shail be raised for the purpose of repelliog the invader, and to Militia of tne Confederate States Euch State is to furnish one man for every two hundred of the population. force shall be infantry, formed into battalions of eight hundred men, taking the name of the Staje to which they belong. The soldiers shall be honest men, able to endure the privations and fatigues of war, from eighteen to forty years of age, and serve during the war. port of this force, it is ordered that in all the States, Districts, and Territories, every hundred persons shall contribute two reals perday. There are some other provisions in regard to pay, de- sertions, rewards and punishments, bat these are the main features of the bill. nas along editorial extolling the characcer and supposed efficiency of states that it was received with general favor in the Chamber, and evidently counts upon its enactment at no distant day. whether the American government can raise as as this bill provides, and answers i own question with an emphatic no! of the Federalista must be extremely ignorant of the state of feeling in the United States, it he supposes that forty or fifty thousand men cannot be raised and equipped for the war Why, there is nearly that number upon the MeXican territory at this moment, and tae edi- tor need not be surprised if he sees several thou- sand of them quartered at Queretaro in a few He will then have an opportunity, no doubt, of becoming better acquainted with the designs and resources of the American govern- ment, in the further prosecution of the war. But what are 40,000 Mexicans at the side of as many American troops? Has not every battle shown that one American soldier is a match for five or It we remember right, Santa Aona stated, after the battle of Contreras, that one Yankee was equal to ten ot his own men Tais computation ig no doubt near the truth. Disparity of numbers has never presented the slightest obstacle to the success of the forces of Gen. Scott or Gen. Taylor. Whut has been done once, can be done again. But will the Mexicans enlist to the amount of forty thousand? This important consideration does not seem to have occurred t at the seat of government. probability of their comin, any good will or enthusiasm. better security for their pay than they have here- tolore had—or the best even that can be provided by Perdigon Garay’s project of law—it is not to be supposed they willenlistin any great num- They have no heart for the business, and ot them would in ary und sae ela reapect to the British government, of explaining it They are simply steam vessels belonging to the above company, who have agreed with the Britisa government to carry matis, and perform other services, fora specified sum of money. ‘An officer belonging to the British royal navy board each of these vessels, in charge of the mails, tract is performed command (who is appointed by the company) has b: the neutrality between the two couvtries, (America and England.) or any port regulations at Vera Cruz, he (the officer commanding) is answerable for it. ‘The particulars of the above oase | have not had an opportunity of knowing anything abou’, as the Teviot sailed immediately for Taiupico. that you, sir, wish to make to me on the rubjeot, will be forwarded to my government through the usual chan Baia Anprew Kina, Mansauilla for Boston, w: Whalemen. i Wm Hamilton, F:sher, NW ug 31, with 4000 bbls wh 120 dosp rf 5 one. eet we a Cad Bhs wien at Or 5 je on the: Soast, May: shins ward Care: Raver, Nantes wh this season: June S, Geu Teste. of Havre, Mth, Fomales, 5 i of New York, 30 days from warded going in to Ti Arr at New Bedford, 11th, Coast, Sandwieh Islan vit, and 15,000 Ibs bone. | to see that the e If the officer in Apy communication | of leyislation. {Limos 709 wh 300 sp. At Lahaina Aug 31, Mi NB from Japan, 36 mos 2150 sp. At Oahi Gre n, SH 20 sp 3709 wh wanting 200 to wanting | wh; Ge bbls; Brooklya, Jeffrey, do 3500 poli Tiger, Sistars, NL, 1000 Parachute, Devoll, NB ywanting 100 bb's to fill. ‘Spoke Nov 7, lat 568 lon 64, W ‘bark Eugene, Browa, of and from Stoaingtoa, Jaly 12, for Chili, nels, I have the honor to be, sir, your most obrdient, humble HENRY LONGTON, Commander and senior officer in the Guif of Mexico. Commodore Preany, Commander-in-Chief. United States Navy in the Gulf of Mexico. eard from Jane Bedford, 7 whs u At Hilo Ang 30, s! aa May 14, ship Mechani ily 3h,LeC. Bien on Kamschatka ship Matengo, Cole, N. be called the of Mexico.” Aaron. Navy Derantwent, Oot 20,1847. hip Lancaster, Cornell, NB, for home, Sin—Your despatches numbered 15and 23, respecting the landing of Gen Paredes from the British mail steamer “Teviot” with their respective enclosures, have been received. wal order, No, ost impossible, in the greater number of | ic, Potter, Newport, 6 months ‘ood. wh, (450 ap this seaso 990 wh, (300 wh 14,” issued by you on the ‘@ copy of whioh is enolosed in your No 15, is approved by the department. Your correspondence with her Britannic majesty nior officer on the station sho are not national vessels. T! withhold the privileges origi great liberality, aod to their commercial inte: it, asin the case of the introduction of General Pa- public enémy of our country, the to be abused, the right of seizure conferred by the jaw of nations must be exercised It will bs borne in mind, however, that this right must ercised while the vessel violating is in delicro ‘eviot shall hereafcer visit Vera Cruz. she cannot be for her conduct on the occ:sion of her landing ry of Siate has addressed ir minister at London. of and in which you will find he law of nations bearing on the eub- of Nantz, 43¢ m i May 20 ship, Richmond’ Ludlow, hy, hu, July 29, bark Hamburg, Freeman,{Hambars, 690 wh, (59 wh thi For the sup- that the mail stea ‘Leonidas, Swift, N Bedford, of Mani, April 20, had ken Steamship Britannia, from Boston, Dec 16, was seen ist ult, ‘New York for Mobile, Jan 2, % New York, Jan 2, 75 miles ESE Tortugas. jew Urleans for Bordear from Portland for Havana, Jan 14, lat 1215, from Boston for New Orleans, Dec 30, W Ma Aketh trom Philadelphia for Cardenas, Dee 29, in- i'Abienil 48 days from Boston for Pernambuco, Tne Federalista | , Steymsbip Britinnin, ‘Snip Mary Frances, Allen, the projected law. miles E Tortuges., It proceeds to ask « despatch on the which | encloss the principles of ject, very clearly stated. The confident belief is entertained, that her Majesty government will take the necessary measures to prevent @ recurrence of #0 gross an abuse of the liberal indul- gence extended by our government to her subjects, I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, J.Y. MASON, ah & Julia, Aimes, from Boston for Aux Cayes, Jan Des 20—No Am vessels in por 4 (back date}—Bark, Epervie te t, Robbins, for Commodore M. C. Perry. ‘Ihe Weathe: A metecrological table, kept at Sumit, Wankesba county, Wisconsin, shows the coldest days in D: 1847, to have been the 26th and 26th, when th meter ranged from 4 to 8 degrees bel! In Irish Town, one day last wee! caught in a garden, which, having b quarters and spread its wings from bush to bush as gaily aa ii ! Kk the weather has been bitter eold.—Haljfor atovia. (Aiea) Dee 7—8hip, Madonna, Law ‘Oectt—sld bane Lontaiane, Atwood, Rio RwoaSTh| et Janeiro (has been reported Home Ports. Buexsrort, Jan 7—Sid new bark ‘Templeton, Nickels, Ma- six Mexican troops? ay, Jan 19—Arr sehr Bold Runner, Berenson, NYork Tuesday, the 11th of January, 1848, will hereafter be recorded in tbe New England oslendar, as the cold We learn that in Bristol, N. H , the mercury fell to twenty-six degrees below . A Lyme, N SH, St was thirty-three below; at thirtyfour; at St. Johnebury, Vt, the mercury it froge so herd tha peli of moderate wen- = forty and fro in thought it w: ther to thaw it !—Bosion Journal. Jan 15, I require # lon our coutempo- here is very forward with Even if they had Mall Fwilures. ‘The Eartern mail faiied at Philadelphia. . ... Montyousry. Ais, Wilwington, N.C we doubt not that man, etipport of this er ¢ EA in tow, ( Point) Se hee vn Fr p La; Yeo, Ryarsou, Thaidad; Maria, Cass, |. Jan 6—8id_schs Guloare, Ellms, New aot Leghoct ‘Bleoper: Mobiles lith, brig, Reveille, Beoer ‘NOrleans. ‘ows. Jan 10—Arr schr Susan, Russell, New York, » for Nantucket: 12th, bark Luey Klien, Cates, Eastern, it. Smith, Tangie wood, New York for d 12—sli bark Luey Ellen. Boston (and ig Larch, NYork. ba herok: a 3 er, Humphrey, Charl hs rs Balcimore for ewbury orth f ja, Maloney, -alais for'Philadelphia. Recumed, New Bxpronp, Jan 13~8id brig David Duffell, Collett, for Charies uuel, Norfolk for Boston. Cid brig Ric, Cogmeah tl, PortLaxp Jan 13—Arr Crane, Camden for Norfolk; schr Leo, Jameson, New york. Cld bark Age- nora, (uew) Webster, Havana; brig Melissa Aua, Tabbut, for rt Portsmoutm, Jan 1!—Arr bark Helen 8 P-ge, (new) Wis- ensset for Boston. Cld ship Arabella, Rice, Vera Cruz, with 288 tons hay for goverument. Kicamonp, Jan 13—Are schs Barnatable, Hamblin, Boston; JB Moreanx, Bowyer, Nvork: Lynchburg. Gould, do, SaLem, Jan 13—S)d sche Eagle, Haskell, New York. — Passengers Arrived, Liverroo.—Packet ship Covstitution—Mr and Mis Alex’r rown, St Thomas; Mr Jas MeCre ght, Belfast, Ire; Mr John arnes, Manchester, Eng; Mr Wm Fennell, Orcuance Depart- ent, Eng; Mra Wm enuell, Evgland; Mrs K&R Menzies, a Mrs C D Reade, New York—490 in a poot—Packet ship Montezums—Mr Henry Proud Or- ork: bir Creighton, Ireland—236 tn Sea~My Edward Lers, Fred’ W Watt- (rice) ~Brig Hollender—Rey Mr A.W, Heir oiestant Episcopal Church, d Mr John Musu Neapo, Je ste! Liver: eyo; Bavanvan—Brig Wi Cwarteston—ohip Passengers Salled, Liverroot—Steamship Caledonia—Wm Stevens, David Gilmore, W Cofquhan, A Gravel, Jas Deuholin, H White. ford W Dorry, Jas Bradbury, aud © Kadwell. ot Montreal; T 8 M Clark, JB Langlos, and JW Young, of Quebec; G M Pitter, and 8 Williams, of New Brunswick: J 8 Henn, of Brazil; R Ha of London; C Roth; 3 Thos Charlten, of B AM Astota, of do; A For Halifax—S B Foster, S West, Jos Whitemore, E Pike, and lady, Mass EP Grove, FN Pickman, and B Pickman, of fax. Foreign Lmportations. Sournamrron any Bremen—Steamship Washington— lease J J Astot jivingston—1 W Longwood—i K M Tibbs—3 ¥ Gall-sdell—5 Mastin & Lawson—26 Moran & iselin —17J Emerie—3G Hessenbury & co—1 F Cottenet & co—2 Lauchere & Fauchse—6 Mabynox, Gourd & co—4 E ‘T'abre- quetts, Fils & Morra—4 Irmingen & co—1 Boriceau & Kush— is op & © Allen, tazen & co—1 W W Messer—2 R H Haight & co—1 Baiiey & co—1 J Beebe & co—2 F Cottenet &co—I J W Blodget & co—8 Batterfield & co—1 Tiffany, Young & Ellis—1 J H Ketsue—1 W H Mann & co—2 Reese & Son—6 A J Stewart & co—3 M$ Hollowell & co—4 Coslit & co—t T Wood & co—1 8 Goldschmidt & co—1 Boung, De Jemois & com1 T Wood & co—2 | lark—2J M Davis & Son— West—1 & M Davis—i M & 8 Holland & co—4 D Bucshel co—i M Churchman—'7 Hant & co—1 Kichard Bassett & Abe ram33 Corbit & co—1 R Edest—2J R Tiffany & Surs—1 A H Ward & e! Rogers, Guillaume & co—12 Payen & co1 F Cottenet & co—5 L. B Custes & enard & co—18J Le- vy-1JP Smith & co1 Kea: k & Pre- pendonck—! E Hen—i H Williams & co—17 Benkard & Hut. ton—2 Collomb&Joslin—8 H Garrett & co—10 T Wood & co— Meaman & ¢)—2 Allott, Johns & co—1 Mor imer & Lasolry—I Paton & Steuart—2 H Morrell & com1 ‘Tracy, Irwin & co—1 Horey, Williams & co—17 Bankard, Hutton & co—2 J M Davis & Son—? Collomb & Jeslin—8 H Garrett & co—10 T Wood & co—4 A D Lockwood & co—1 Seamaa & Massy—2 A Jones & col M@rtimer & Lasolry—2 Paton & co--2 Wood & co— 1Treey & Irwin—2 Chesbe rough, Stearns & co—12 Lame. son & com! E Baker & co—l Bruaton & Scab Tae &co—2 Little Aiden—8 A Thomas—1 E Young—3 re—1 Goodhurst & co—20 C Dord—3 H Storms—1 Bur. ers ke cul Wright & Holgate—l Cary & eo—2 A if—18 W Wheelwright—2 Sill & Thompson—1 Gillespie & co—22 Vyse & son—15 Hall & Bro—7 Hunt & Bro—é Wright 1J H Herrick—19 M Hagmann—6 J N Jaffray M Raphen—t J Nathan J Bggert & eo—1 thony—2 Davis & Joves—3 LM Tons—2 Barter & Bro—2 M Soultrey—3 Appleton & cod Canning, Dodge & co—5 Hoghard & co—6 Allen Hozard—3 Barlett & Holford—1 J Lyuox—2M P Fumace—17 Butterfield & Bro—3 Fellow, Van Arsdale & Cooper—1 Alien Hayen & co—1 Harper & Bro—3 Root & Anthony—18 Jautyn—! J § H Cohen—1 8 M Lord—1 Richat Harnden & co—1 Walters & Bud leset—2 Muller & co—I J Hepenbi it—t Vietor & Achbart—9 Rei M Mettiaicont—4 HB ker—1 rigaen -3 Beals, Basen & co! 8 Coupmin—1 J A Petre—8 nold & co—5 Jung & Behrmann—1 Hoose & Schmidt—« N H& GH Nithane—3 Hers & saguek & co—1 8 Cotirin—| Houghton, er 1 DS Mailer & co—1 U & Ki nhusen—!J Muller & com7 Herrick & ger Micht & Sunkvein—3 Vietor & Achi Tay, Young & Ellis—2 Schafenbaig & son—1 MH reigh Kruger—5 Hencheld-n & Loudex—2? E T Poppen— jarrinekes—1 Bechtel & Dreyer—4 Lechmere. Brs—4 D too—4 J Lapiero1 P Brady—t Thomins & Williamim—2 hiell & Messendorck—1 ( M Spe'zner—2 Handlier & mier=1 Simonfeld & Baach, Brs—1 Ollinger & Gold- stieu—6 D Walinstemn—2 Mitton, Cushman & co—2 Stetson & comd C Kortuer—1 E Heen—1 GH Thudman & co—1 8 Coch- ane & co 8 Meyer & col £ Mincke—2 8 Parson & co— ies, Christ & com10 H Pattison & co—1 8 Cochrane & co =U Klute—2 M MeKinley—3 Stillman, Keplmyer & co—A H Bholke—1 J Boker—1 D P Muller & co—6 Henschen & Unk- art—12 Artors & Dawson—2 J Navier—1 Schroder & Loider— 1 Schroider & Sweetzien—1 ET Poppe-2 Vecke Platt & ro —&F Thorspecken—6 C Vysard—1 P Brady—5 D M 1 Walter Biagham—| Dongliss, Brothers—3 F Sch Jung & Behrmann—8 AE 3 B Schuehard: hausen & Hausemann—> M Phe! 1DB Coddington! H schubardt—1 J M Kuulury—2 B:own & Schuchardt—I M Barawell & co—3 Clarke & West—33 cases to order Livenroot.—Ship Constitation—1 ease hirdware John War- ren—45 Woodhuil & Miatura—27 Edward Cachard—4 A F Stewart & -o—10 J Duncan & sovs~ 1 Nichols & B: Abraham Bell & Bon—1 Heary Baylis—1 Schi e1—100 Joi 700 Pattisg- Keon Wedelee de Meyer=i'G M Chapman & en? rattino . &cO—1 Wedeles & Meye ; e ¢9 ~ LW Whitewrightjaa & co—2) Joha ‘Gihen & co—23, Wm Redmond—I Joha A Newbold—7 Stargis & Shaw—1800 b ‘on Dwight & Freach—\ Joha Campbe | & co—18 R Mn.an—-t Bagley & co—] Hussey & Swan—| Th Pistee & co—! John Mullin—3 Samuel Roo: —1 W F Doubleday—i H J Ibbotson—3_ C! jigs Babe ick & coi John Hill—i7 MeCall fey k Baldwin Ww Ha sey jaldwin—1 —3 ‘oram & ughwe 2 Hook & Town: 2 Hasluck & com! U_B Conart Ellis & co—4 Bear Bepjai & co—2 Wilson & Brown—22 Wright, ‘Sturges & Shaw—12 S 3 Jones & co—! Sam! Cochr me—4 Se dyke & Hatl—25 Butterfiela Brothers & co! R 8 Stenton—1 Barber Brother:—30 W ght Starges & Shaw—5 F J N Dovnel- ly & com7 M L Halloweil & co—4 Barton Brothers—1Fellows & Schell—1! M Armstrong—2 Augu: Belknap—4 Oakiey & Fox—l Caraes & Heskellid Paton’ & Stewart Wilmer & Coanell, Phi pl i] 10520 bandles hoo) iron Bleecker & Oathout—38 Sinith & Fileh—10 C Balmforih —2 Wm Whitewright & co—4 Wight hearty oe} & Shaw—4 Beals Bush & co—1 Robias U Blackburne—2 John Outraw—2 J Gihon & co—5 Andrew McForland—6 Seaver & Brown—1¢ Joha Nicholson—3 Levi Cook & co—1 Fellows Wadsworth & com! Bulkley & com! Russell & March—1 E J Brown &co —2 Richards, Bassett & Aborn—| Henry Hea Ha ren kco—i lngoldsby Boisseau & Fi usseil & Marsh—96 Wigat Sturges & Shiw—2 Fetluws Van Arsdale & ei 1 & Marea—2 $ P Willisms—3 Van Wagner & seph Gxman—3 Clark & West—4 Conant Ellis & co—9 Wright Large & Lattimore. Barnbam & Piumb—7 Wolfe & 8 <2 M Dov —2 1 ok J J com! teving Van Wart—4 J A&R “bouuworth & 1itden—10 Cromwell Macrsy-—1 Stone Swan & com! Manning ‘Thos Huot & co—3 Van Dasen Jagger & com sLeVv vy & em? Hicharde Bassett & Aborn—3© Ma- riew=1 Blackwell, Wicmore & Corhut—1 WG Hant k co— 2 Richards, Bassett & Abora—3 Kust, Dean & Wytes—3 Adriance trang & co—5 I chardson Wataon & co—7 Lee & TH&D fi Brooke—2 A ® Stewart & co—9 Bulkley & Cl in—t Amos R Eno—3 Richards, B: tt & Aborn—3 Nelson & Graydon-—2 Met ell & btro1 amall Aberne- thy & Collins Haghes Ward & co- Swanwick & com? F & N Dounelly & co—2 Hoo! i—2 Thos Lowndes—1 Lewis & Farman—! Matt Birds 1 James Kerley—9 McCall & Strong—! Joha Joseph Baraat—5 John- sou & Brivhermsundiies Joho Falconer & coz John @ihon & co—2 F Tomes & Sons—3 Lewis & Goodmau—17 Sands, Fal ichardson Watson & com! John ‘Nicholton—5 Field te 1 Gillespie & Stadwell—3G Merritt\7 James vefferts & ‘Taylor & Son—6 Clapp & Ken ad Haines & colt ‘Tweedy, Moulton & Plompt n—20 Uo in Bradley & co—l7 Bramhall Abernethy & Collivs—10 Bowen & McNamee—20 Greeaways Henry & Smith—500 hars iron Ezra Clark & co— 16 R &H Haight & co—I Me.ritt Kly & co—13 ML Hallowell & com L Atterbury jun & co—| White & Snefield—1 David Hadden & Sous—t WH Smith & eo~2 Lord & Taylor—9 Lockhart Gibson & co—sundties Elliman Brothers—1 L B Bensel & co—61 bls and 1037 birs_iron Elliman Brothers—2 ‘Thompson & co—l00 Kgleston & Battele—3 Blencker & Oa- thout—S Nevins & co—2 David Hadden & Sons—| Wi Crosaman--2¢J fe J Stuart & co6 Spaulding Thomas & Vail =1G J Bird—1 FE 8 Clara—i W J Miller—4 Watt & Snerman =3 GF Datby & co—(0 Walker & Brothers—16 Everett & Battelle—1 Moore & Baker—iJ & F Conwav—7 Walker & > Miotarn—4 Van Dusen Jagger & co—sundries Richard Patrick & co—1 J V D Wy kofl—3 W & J Morrison —59 Naylor &co—iron Bleecker & Oathoat—steel Naylor & coiron G Shields & co. afus Waterman & co, Pro- com! & com11 Buckley cks des R Patrick & co—3 chs W Brree & co—36 cs W Red- mond—14 John Gihon & co—4 A R Eno—2 E W Cock & Co 2 Sturges, Shaw & co—4 brs Watt Sherman—2cks 6 —te Armstrong—4 ¢ P Heyes—1 ck E Rob . Lek Bailey & co—7 es R Bassett & com! es Blackwell & co— 39.8 Bird, Gillilan & co—3 cs 1 bl Mortimer & com! es J T Woodherd—7 es Sands, Fuller & co—1 'T Loomis & co—3 crsen Bramhall & com? Sammers & co—5 Lyman & co—2 G lings & col E Johnson J Stuart & co—9 Adriance, Strang & co—2 A R Eno—3 Armold & cot Nelson & co—10 anvils 2 via R Waterman—3 es cs Saronia, Archer & co—li cs 1 bal J& K Sonnelly & co—40cs Wight, Sturges & Shaw. 20 rk, rk & co—2 Hopkins & co— J_8 Worh26 es J Nich Chitendon & co—6 canes LSmith, Thargar & co—2l Stone, &kco=14 bbls Boorman, Johnston & co—3 ‘& Fenton—7 cs Tracey & Irvin— in 5 % Men emits Cryer = rane & com! roa & Brand—4 c+ Jones & cv-—3 ce om iike fill Z ceven: Godfe binson—1213 bes tin p M Brace & kaateel Naylor & co—i] es,1 bl Buckley il, ht & com5 Tweedy, Moulton & co k co—6 Freeland, “Stewart & com! cae Wright & cod Bawen & co~i8) Lefferts & co—3 Goffa & Bi 17 es. 1 IJ Winston & co—! cs J Napier—6 Allen, ton2 EJ Brown—5 che Smith & co-S cases Davis & 3. Cook & co—5 cx Wovell & Sons—9 Ci ‘& co—3 Carier & Halser—4 cs I bale Arnold & co—l Strange & co? enses id & Merr tt—2 cases Holst 1s Russe || & co—7 cvsen Jones & com4 cr Gi & co—2%6 cases Kussell & co—3 cases J Napier — % Eitie Weo—t onak Ball ra Oe aves asset & ro $39 bars iron more & co—lt4 bre 7 bars 50 bundles, iron Keteham & co—59) Ontout—920 hoop iron, Ashton salt 100 tons coal © H Maral copper 9 tons pig iron and 185 cases FT 8 a row bare 7“ Fol}. River man —100 box 300. iron J Bands, Fuller & Aber cond Hurry & Swan-—1 Pimouteldt, Basch & coms G & J jaft—1 J Lioya—1 A Sami 3 W M Brown—21 Butter- 4 arp & com! Jk WT Sorton—31 G Fierss & coo 6 Me. Dd cr o—22 RM Biackbum—I¢ D Hasden & Son—29 Stone Swan & co—7 Russell, Marsh & co—3 Birt, Gi & co—8 Gillian & co—3 J Pedeuvee la—2 Coffin, Bradiey co—2 Loekard, Gihon & ¢o—! ‘& com! KE Wield <i Walsh & Mattory—i H Baylis] s & Disbrow—8 Barton & cs —9 J May! 65 E Celdw co—1 R onder son—2 8 T Joves & co—1 M ‘Thomas—2 Blunt & co—2 J Way- tel W Bryce—2 R Kiogs'and & co—3 Lioyd—2J Henry & co—4 1M Oppenhermer a com? Ht Patrick, & comt TL i Moors, K Baner—i7’ bales Hall Bruther & eo-3 do & do JN: on pebe ba the: abcoe! 4 Brot ¥ Marshali—t J Hil stings & o—1 S.J Cohen Benve & co—10 G H swords & co—5 Townsend, L-ger & Clark—11 Godfrey, Patterson & coi8 M Wheelight & co— 26 Kit aman, Brothers—1 J G Browei—7 McCali & Strong—2 Phelps, Chittenden & Blise—18 5 Joves & co—2 J Nickerson &ev—22 * offin Bradley & com3) Brignt, Sturgis & shaw 4 logotso: 9 rogers & Bishoj Rieide & Vierritt—2 A Lao ord=g #8 Minster 4d & A N Lacuise—1.M M Merser & co—10 avs & Jones—2J Warren—1 H Trappe—2 8 B Curtis & co—1 R n & com? WH Behn dt—11 Cromwell, Haight a comt H +—1 Coles & Dantea—3 Fellows, Wadsworth & co—25 ‘Wright & co—9J Leffert. & co—15 Twedy Moulston & Bium= ten—i8 Greening, Henry &8mith—2 Buckly &co-S H An- drews & co——I W Brize & co—t0 Lite, Alden & co— 3 Fellows, Van Aradale & Cooyer—oh Stone, Suer & com F J § Livhrop & e2 MS Hat & coml Gille ie & Studwt—1s Werd & com} J Jones & 6 Coshard & co—9 ‘co—9 Wiley & Tutman—1 B Stetson—4 © Walker—t ‘Thugar & cu—184 tons cos! Grinnell, iutura & com! Hall, Brotuers—! $ Crocker—1491 bars ron 124 cases 7 bales 16 chs mdz to rrder Livexroot—Ship Sea~4 caske E P Heyer & co—1 Wood- ward & Gonnor—i6 Stewart, Kernes & co—93 Wait & Sher- If & Bishop—35 Russell & Marso—1J Sherwood op & Bros— King & Bros. 400 Greea oulzon—10 HEL. Crook—36 Kiggs & Babcock 1 Kosevele & sou—i0% Wight, Siuigess & Shaw—10 Lord & Taylors! Heglisbey & co—s "Beals, Bure & co—t0 ES Flerk—35 Hunt & Bros—1 Bivnc & Symes—2376 Krglish & Calverton—3 Bartines, Ginby & comi25 Reis, Bros & co—25 MeCall & Strong—s! Wrght, Sturgess & Shaw—3? L Fuller & co—8 Burgess & Stringer—ilJ & J Stewart—# G Pate aor Bridley & Bros: BSF erson & S'ewart—1 31 Smith, Thurger & ro—6 4 Spaldiug—6 Garelay & ea ton—8 OR Kuo 3 GM Chanmu—'0 L Alioburg—u 8 F Jones—22 J & A Petrie—6 Wolf & Gillesp e—4 Barton Bros— 69.4 Kilison=1 FS & D Lathrop—9 K Kossett—i Blackwell, Whitmore & c Hunt—19 Merrill & comi5 H Stevent— 10 Pheips & Chitenden—1 W. Berjimin—'0 ‘I’ Monell—1 Molten & Piimpiou—1 Henry & Stewart—10 Butte:field & co 18 Osvorn & co—2900 Pearson & co—i073 a—10 Wil 5 A Arnold & co—2 Pai How— won—13. Stewart Broa—2 Cornell Bros— 1J Owio—i W B & H Wood-15 J Conner—!0 Bird & Gillion =23.5 Gillihan—6 AM Corm—2 8 Fuller—6 LL Square—2 Cobb & Strong—i5 J Jackson—31 A \itchell—1 Nevioa & co —9J T Jones—5 H J Ibbotson—5 G Priee—1 Nevins & Clark —60 T Hunt—13 Sands, Fuller—1 ‘I Jemrs & son—4 Phelps, Speyer—31 W Boyce—36 J Ferguson—10 Grifrey, Patterson & co—52. J Gihor—17 Walsh & maloney—10 Tooker & Mead —1100 G W Shieldi—19 A Bell & son—1 Bevins & Halstead— 1K A&GA Withers—4 J Napier=12 Richardson & Watson —7 G W Harris—167 cases 155 bales 17 casks 4 boskets 12 ele- Phant teeth to order. Monnov rig Hollander—50 pepe ‘woot 50 bbls niekled peppers. 1300 Ibs a: tity of ivory R Green, Jr. & Son, of Pr Domenic Importations. Caanceeton Ship Columbia—3l4 ss wheat 10 bbls flour GK Woodraff—6! bls cottoa yarn W F Mott—32 p*as ndse Comstock & Stirling—3 do J R Je flery—3 do O A We'more— 222 bls ectton Sprague, Robinson & co178 G Swift—45 F Bar- reit—77 empty bhis Duckworth & Hay: cks rice C Dort—26 CL Buckmeyer~37 bls Spoffurd, aston & co— 19 do J W Phill.ps—39 do R Ps 2 begs feathers Dus ham & Dimon—24 empty bbis G Robinson—2 Haynes—1 pkg 364 scks corn Gibbs & co—9 bis to ordes 3 Savasnan—Brig Clivton—34 bales eotton Brigham & Ca- harc—18 bates do H Gowdy—55 do Cahoun, Kermoy & co—99 do & & R R Graves—196 do 8 Bronson—108 dl» 3 boxes mdse Sturges, ( learmau & co—22 sks wheat J B Swain—100 bags Peanuts Miller & Parsons—i9! bals cottsn to order. SavannaH—Brig Wilson Fuller—207 bales cotton 180 half rice Brigham & Carhart—50 bales cotton H Goady—11 kegs butter Hooper & Stan'on—1 bb! currants Rieh & Knowlton 96 cks rice 271 bal otton to order. jm_oil 25 tons cam- of paradise a quan- lence. ichardson, Boston: EB Hinman: J New Orlean: do; D God Philadelphia: Arrivat of Strangers. Sunpay, Jax. 16 AMERICAN HOTRL % Jawes L Ridgeley, Baltimore; EB Glazier, Wilmington; J8 Johnson, U 8 Navy; Mr Jonnson, New York; Cadet A Sergeant, U'S M Ay Hf Hopkins, Philadelphia. ASTOR HOUSE. Mr MeMarter. Franee: W Day, da; W Ri ‘Whitman, Halifax; George Todd, P Wheelwright’ Baltimore; Me Portland, E Wells, Bi Buffalo; R R Ne! Cooperstow: ina; 8 Grompner. Boston; J Kirkpatrick, Charle ‘Boston; F Vandyke, do; J Vandyke, ; Boston; N Browne, Providence; O B Keith, LBalnbury. CuINT Hi TEL. W_K Prince, J H Rogers Sig Harbor; MA Sanger, Rahway; NK Patley, Buffalo: J Tracy, Boston. CITY HOTEL. L A Whittlesey, Boston; K Story, Poughkeepsie; D Story. do; HA Di Maryland; A Pittsburgh, Maine; W.Lam- bert, New Mrand Mrs Camady, Balm. J W Ward, Boston: J . osté jt M Brain me =m ar Mabie H Cine Bre eden: rock port; rego, Detroit; i Le Grand Smith, R Brown, ‘Albeny: J aby, + C Swan, Poughkeepsie; W Wyman, HOWARD HOTEL. _B Whitley. Alebama: J W Warren, Cambridge; A H Laf- lin, Ware; W Milsey, New Orleans; T’ Thoraton, Leicester; J Duffe, Boston. JUDSON’S HOTEL. W K Smi JW Dickman, Aug: St Louis; 8 StJohn, New Lei G Scott, do; N Merriam, C Boston. Troy, NY; © Avery, Ui >mith, Albany; EH Wells, New Yo 4A Wilcox, New Haven. (oan; W Elmer, 3 DJ Stewart. Buffalo; J Withers, West Point; ‘TG Wood- d, do; Pianfield, Coca; AM Kestman, 0: GP Rogers, New London; 8 ; TA Wilson, do; R Keyson, St Lonis; ipria; LClark Troy, N x. NATIONAL HOTEL. 8 8 Allison, Somery lle: F ‘Taylor. NC; J Smith, New. burgh; J and'W Shepherd New,Rochelle; J Johnson, J N . York +H Keleh, Penasyl’a; ai RBATUBUN’S HOTEL. coat lee, ey Hegretice: Mias Chase, Portsmouth; W SSS ADVERTISEMENTS NEW EVERY MORNING. NOFiCE— Ha ‘ing heard freqneut complaints aj Gas Company, for extortiou, and bad quality o! I would recommend all [one ho has a gas light, with firtares, jurposes. which, for brillit the so-called street 1 is AgRTIEY ape ad te ture complai s. also, Camphine, Spirit Gas, O 1 phine, Seairit Gas, Phoscene Gas, HARLES FULLER, 272 Green: Ww treets: fe and irs only require to be known to put astop to al against the, gas.com G wich sree’, between Charabers an: DR. POWELL attends ye and Ear, trom 9 to 4 0’e! Brosdway, corner of Wi On the Eve, ite Di ew or k, at “booksellers. J imported cial Fves of a superior quality aud finish. Dr Vowell’s Setf-Acting Eye Fountains er Jet, or Douche Baths, for atcengthening the eyes, which has just recerved a diploma att! ¢ Fair of the Ameri atituce, How for snle at his ofc Bsus THE DISEASE OR SEEK THe CURE -1 sironge very staarge;what rn amount ofpain a lar j Jity of maukind will end use bled with piles will not seek this cure, they must disease. ( tis also, from its peculiartproperties, the cine iu the wor'd for all diseases of the stomach sach as severe and ha 4 of married women. Yequired, if Dr. Upham better satisfaction than any othe s of medicines advertised and used by the public, the money will be refunded. Itis only necessary to prove the abor unacquainted with the medicine, b d to make a tri ie only medicine, too uly, or medicine f ATC edna id tb: ted gerenit by Dr. A. Upham, 196 Bower TL CARD—Dr. Morrison, 2043 Fulton steet dee ntire time to the treatment ot Private Diseases partigulatly Gonorroma, he eu in afew days. Coustitational debility from a secret habit, indacing agetargal em ssions, and impotency, is radically ened by him, Strietures he cures without pain. See Dr. MS plo- gias with the signatures of Sir Astley Cooper, Sir A- Carlisle, See’, in hi 201% Fulton street. A perfect cure guar anteed. as D8 giAbee AURHOR OF THE “PRACTICAL PRIVATE TREATIS".” &e.. is consulted upon the sineasen there referred to, at his residence. 08 Greenwich #t, gad those who apply in, the & ae of these diseases will he surprised at the rapidity and lite jence attending their cure. He betieves, however, it fly those w! have suftered from a certiia class of preter people, au other causes, who ean pro} cially in Strievu ym no other sure: to 9 P. M. - ermay be ad- Lower % DOFEK, u DUANE STRE Chatham OPER, 14 DUANE, STREET. core = liam streets, hus {07 he eats discnase of on cua cure the moat aggrara anes wo 4 wered new method by which atric The lisnbe and ema wenkness tatellect an are On morenry wee 3 Y—DA. COMBITT, 19 Da No CORE NO FAN Dt coat Burgeons, Lond be alted in treatment of certai licate diseases. A nrac- Tre tee ea yoxts, devoted to venereal diserscs,enables Dr. ‘cure the worst form of this disease. Recent cases cured urdays. No mercury nese nor Eoig ad in awit Strietares cure ortwow Frou, Coustitutional Debility—Thoxe in ly any pain. e i yrtain loathsome habit can positively be re- wave Jaa Health and society. Remember, 10 Duane street, next door to Dr. Johnaan’s PHIA MEDICAL HOUSE—DK. KINKE~ AR ee IAN PHYSICIAN, 15 years re ti Philadelphia. The cure of ail diseases of fn delic and deatructive habits of you Dz. Kinkalin’s utmost attention, In are in the most desperate condition ondueted by Dr. K. Loy 4 a