The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1848, Page 4

In the Senate, thé other day, Mr. Cass urged the passage of thaten resiments as she more ne- vessary, on accognt of the treaty, than before the treaty was.reegived. We suppose he relies upon them as the,jésecurity for the future.” It is quite complimenjary to Herrera and Pena y Pena to tell them,‘ Gentlemen, we accept your terms; but, mind you, while the papers are being drawn up, J.will just laad my pi8tols, and have them all ready, you know, in, case you should want to back out, for, to tell? you the truth, I would sooner trust a Camanché than a Mexican. Of course we will treat you with the respect due to the representatives of 8 magnani- mous nation; but, at the same time,-we know, aud you know, you are pot to be trusted, and, theretore, while we are Signing thé treaty, we will just call up eight or ten thousand more men, to have them ready to choke it out of you. damn you! if you should attempt the.game of Santa nna.” . The distinct and palpable presence of peace charms evervbody. The: people had taken the alerm from Mr. Wilmot’s motion for direct taxes, They know thageif the war goes on, the federal tax-collector Must Come round to see them ; and it there is a&ythjng in God’s world of which the people ha¥®,a holy horror, it is your fed@ral ta. collesi@y. Hence the adoption of the tr@ity is éeridin a@fate. Be aap eat Ia ~1 Wasnington, Feb. 26, 1843. There ig liftle talked of.but the death of Mr. Adems, agdthe funeral. 4 Politics are permitted to take'a‘§week’s rest, to be agitated with re- newed ‘vigor after the dead has been laid away in the vault. wo The Hon. John Petitfwhe broke his leg last Christmas, is able to Reiebout on crutches. A$tHig; morning, 9s he He looked quite ple: ters to the bag ee, to t eB emerged from his qu inhale the pure air. + Wasuincron, Feb. 25, 1848. The late Mr. Adam$—His Funeral, &c. The President of;th p to the committee” of east roomof th> exegiy. declined; aiid the bgg row where it now mitteé on the Post zeng,and strangers, nurabers, went. thil upon the honored.¢ lies is ‘covered: with silver fringe, and hag The breastplate is te six inches in size, en¢'inshe form of the United States shield, Surmounted by a spread eagle, beneath which is thefollOwing inscription :— Jonn Quincy Apae, F born, ‘an inhabitant of Massachueetts, July 1, 1767; gemients the iige of the mgnsioh, which’ they Wiil-remain unti ni ‘he coffin in which he elvet, trimmedgwith: ver handles at the sid athe Cr it Washington, $ € Fel 1848, aye is country * anenjoy a ghest honors. - 7 The coffingis li with zinc, rendered air tight, and the top is parts. The upper is thrown back on i! es, and is lined with white satin. Upon this the public gdrdener, Jemmy Maher, has ed the choicestiand the sweetest flowers. rough a glass is sén the deceased, with stang collar, cravat, an plaited wbirt. On thé d are two i-scars, page cuppe ¢ day that Mr? Adams was, catried from th The pictures i the room fre hung ¢, and festoons of mournifg enclose the 0} frame. va he iull length portras of Washington and- Lafayette, the two, ts of the “ Declaration of Independence,” Qy h-side of the House oi Representatives, he ‘apery over the’ Speak- ers chair, the vat ™ tof the deceased, and the figure of the “Miqg®" of History recording be time-piece) are clothed itkewise the front of the z es are closed, and the public buildings ate fesrooned with black cam- bric. Similar evid€iges of respect are else- where visible. ‘ The foliowing has been arranged as the ORDER OF PROCESSION THE FUNERAL OF THE ADAMS, mourning, a#"f capitol.” The public FOR HON. JOHN QUINCY A representative in the Congress of the United States, from the State of Massachusetts, and ex-President of the United States. The Committee of Arrawgeménts, pall-bearers and louse of Repre- Toers, will attend at the hall of the eentatives at eleven o’c ockfon Saturday, at which time the corpse will be in charge of the Committee of Ar- rangements, attended by the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Representatives, in the hall of the House. At twelve o'clock the fanetal service will be performed in the ball of the House of-Representatives, and imme- diately thereafter the proce@sion will move to the Con- grestionsl burial ground, yPth foliowing order :— ‘The Chaplains of jouses gf Congr Physicians who at(@Aidbd the deceased. Committee of Arrangenfipte (one from each State.) PALL BE. ce MroMeKay, of N.C. © a sMe. Tv8mith, of Conn. Boyd, of-K. = OMe. 5. W. lugersoll, of Pa. aihjun, of & *§ "Mc. Benton, of Mo: Justice John McLean. ymodore Charles Morris. a. T. H. Crawford. f the deceased (Gen, George G bso Hon. W. W. Seatoa. ne 2 ‘The family and friend The Senators and Reprenen! Maesachusetts, 4s mourners. ‘The Sergeant-at-Arms of the“House of Representa- tives. Ths House of Represonthtives.of the United States, ‘Tho other OMoers of the House of Representatives. The Sargent-at-Arms of the Senate. \™ Senate, preceded by their President and Secretary The President of. the United States. The Heads of Departments Tho Judges of the Sapremesjonrt of the ‘The Judges of the Circuit and Distriet Courts, and their * Officers. , The Diplom\ic Corps. reaus of the several Daparcme nte of tne Govern went, 7 wih theif,OMsere The Major General Qom yandiog the Army. Navy et thi preceded by their, Speaker and Clerk The other OMogrs of the ¥enate ‘United Statos and ite Ofsers The Comptrotlers, Auditors, and other Heads of Ba- OMoers of the Army and oat of Govern The Corporatiod’ot Washington. ; d. Anocintions 1 apB Sprange Separate invitations to attend the funeral have been sent to the Pres:dent.of the United States, his private. secretary, (Major Walker,) all the members of the cabinet, the foreign ministers, tat Mayor of the city, the justices of the Su- preme Court, &c. The form of the invitation is as tollows, viz:— “———« ig reapestfally invited to attend the funeral ceremonioe of ths Hon John Quiacy Adams, ates member of the Houte of R tatir United States from the State of hail of the House of Repreemnt meridian, on Saturday, the 26th inst. By order of the Commitcve of Arrangem fHOMAS J. CAMPBELL, Clerk f the House of Representatives. Ihave been informed that Major Gen. Gaines isin the eity. Mr. C. F, Adams, the son of the ediast night. The stores will be the funeral to-morrow, and ar- raétgements are in the course of being made tor acpatade of the military companies and the va- rious benevolent asso Fenix. ' Baxtiifore, Feb 26, 1848, Visiters to Washington—Honors to Mr. Adams— The New Steamer Isabel—Stoppage of Iron Works in Western Maryland—Theatricals, §c. » cars for Washington this morning are filed to overflowing with passengers, repairing to the capitol “to participate in the honors to the memory of the great and good Adams. At the Anet they will be met by the members of tlre Legislature from Annapolis, who yesterday ad- ourned rpose of being in attendance. Int as received here last evening to the efféct that on account of the great decline in the price of iron, thy Savage Lron Work twelve o'clock, r th » Who are eastern capitalists, have come to the conclusion not to put the works ines fation at present. These works are de- pended on by at least one ‘thousand souls in that region of country for it daily bread, andsince the failure of the \ company, who former- y owged them, great distress has ensued. The resent owners were preparing for active opera- ons until a few days past; but have now given for the present. Great distress must ensue yng the workmen. The Lena and Antietam iron works, in West- era Meryland, have also ceased operations from the same cause, and the tariff of 1846 is getting monstrous unpopular in the iron regions ‘of Mare land, At the next electien Maryland will throw : stronger whig vote than has ever been the case heretofore he steamship Isabel, which was launched ‘rem Mr. Duncan's yard on Tuesday, excites a Lrsts—CiOwzq4#SC Ee ited States proffered. e same material, five by |" fires from the State of futchasers of the Mount F; ee ee universal admiration. As the builders yat .th north have all secured her model and water liness and look with interest to her position on.thetwas ter, I will state a few tacts concerning her® When launched she had all her water-tank on, board; filled with water sufficient for a voyage* She had alsoa weight in her, comprisin, chains, &c., equal to the weight of the bed<plate: of one boiler,. being about twenty-five tons vin all. With.all this she draws but seven ‘fett of water. The heavy north-west wind blowing gt the time she was launched, did not move*hér two inches from her water-line, and thiatoo with | her lower masts and rigging all standing® :She* has beengon. the, stocks about 180 working’ days, since the, contract was signed,#, Cap- tain RMlins, Who is to have command. of her isshighly pleaged with her sppearange’ the water; and predii or her a brilliant Cgreey, as. an ocean S$teamersge Tg, reputation of - Baltimore is staked-by our marchayigs in this vesgels * | Miss Jdlia Degm*has been: most favorablyyre-s| ceived atthe Maseum during the past week,‘and - will have a splendid benefit to-night. ‘Mr. and» Mrs. ErS"Conner have not drawn as_wellas was expected at the Front, styget theatre" have had‘Yather, slim houses for. several wy past; but *Mr..Conner takes a benefit, ton wae [ ie" a r ry oe . * ; sen not} y by Irving Calhouh, Channing,Marshall, Story, and bate sine Se 7 Sate oaks hare, prinotpelys BY mane other patriots add philogophers, and |/*whige am Relies hwy ye De ype Mars gpvets™ahd jurists, who ha’ been elected ho- People prebmelarep ry gd ny Precierpe tek ee norarysifiembers of these societies. ‘These rooms wotitatm extensive and valuable libraries, and Saincrglas and fossils, and rare pressed flowers. Amohg the curiosities in the room of the Union Society, [noticed a phial filled with water from the Dead Sea; there was elso a collection of stuff- yedybirds of beautiful plumage, all imported from China. Additions are constantly*mude to these rlibraries and curiosities by’.the students, who pay all the expenses, and who, when they gradu- ‘ate, are, I presume, elected lionorary members “their Borate ie enjoyed and’ ethulated by their successors. My visit at the’college was very gratifying, though very short.” Butthough my: observation was necessarily limited, I think [ shall not errin expressing my.confident beliet that this is an insti.ution upon which the patro- nage of the State may be bestowed with the as- surance that it will be used forsthe education of your youth, and for the diflusion of learning among all classes of our citizehs. I trust that all our institutions of learnigg.will be fostered and maintained with that liheral magnanimity which‘is honorable to every State,as well as eve- Jy individual. After provision is made for the and will, doubtléss, have agtood house. + a : ant “Pm Hila, Feb. 26,1848. vg _Mr. Clay—His Speech—Another Daring* Rob-- “Very tse. seas oS. he Agreeably to public notice, Mr...Clay repair: ds to Indepejrdence Hall this morning at 11 0’cldék? where he, yas personally introduced to the bers of the’ select and’ council,” by the Mayor. After this ceremony had been gone throughfhe. y otdreceed gir. Meredith, the President of’ the select council, in a‘very low tone, which ren- dered it impossible to catch the precise words- used; but the following is the substance of -his remark’s:—He returned his sincere acknowled ments Jo.the councils, as the representatives the c' tof¢Philadelphia, for the enthusttgié and hospiteble reception that shad been award: ed \ Hithees He ‘gave expréssién to the *hap-* pinesseg’ meeting afforded “him, tnd Sbyf’, fort thecgfoss that, the country has just Sug’ tained ange decease of Mr. Adama, this wou have b} ane ofthe .happiest of his i <it_ waa; Jas of the purest of patriots andfest” of mi @icuused d sensation of grief to-pér-; vads@thé Whole country; -and‘how much grefiter than thi bf others must be the feelings of on® who een closely connected with him, “Wpth* fiyate lifes who had ever found? *s and ander all circumstance: ated patFiot—the tried, the fai ise and*good man! The lossevag but to none more so than the speak- rt was so surchargharged -with phe ural to the loss, that he could | 1; yet he could not avoid refe' eat. He alluded to his first yij hiladelphia, forty-one years si t,in all the events that had chec! is occastonal visits were the: adé itizens his most steadiast: trignfst’ neluded by saying that to his @ should cherish the remembrani he [ reception that had been exhibj towards him during his last visit, and for S|. bi {progressing very slowly, though it: that it will be fivished about the com e aurport ot our schools, provision may be safely made for the TrosecuHion of our public works and our other public interests. 4 ; % Nasuvitie, Tenn. Feb. 3, 1848. State of Political Affairs—Adjournment of the Legislature—The new State Housé—Markets— Monetary Affairs, $c. §c. . . Weare again approaching another. trying con- test in political affairs, and great anxiety is man- ifested for the result of the Presidential conflict. The schemings and machinations ‘of party are again being set in motion to carry out the de? signs of their workers. ‘The'demoecratic party t seem to be much in the situation of a flock which ia destitute of a leader, grid*the greatest anxiety exists to know who is{to-#e the cham- pion of that party. As to the let! fGen Cass, a short time since, addressed “g)-One,01 the lead- ers of the democratic party im us-city, and in- tended as a bid for the presid’ , itis no go. "Dallas seems to be the man m fhe favor here #But while in the ranks of the 3 i ronal advancement of Gen. Taylor to the Presidency, is, -in-our opinion, calculated if successful to distract the democratic party for the benefit of its adversaries. 6th. Resolved, further, that while we admire the il- lustrious deeds and personal character of Gen. Taylor, and do by no means concur in the sentiment of his as- sumed friends that his glories have been won in an un- “righteous war, and by,a violation of the constitution of his country, we are nererthslées unwilling to make the Presidency & d of mére milit ices in the field, however brilliant, and thereby endanger the best inte- tyeats ond unsettle the approved policy of the government. 7th. Resolved, accordingly, thet we will support for the Presidency and Vise Presidency, the candidates no- minated by ® democratio Hational convention, to be held ‘ip Baltimore on tho fourth Monday in Moy next, as re- ommended by the demogratic members of Congress; Yand thetwe do appoint legates thereto, to repre- ‘gent the democracy of this State. ‘Whereas, opinions have been expressed by eminent ‘members of the democratic party, aad by # convention ofthe party In New York’assembled, for the purpose of selecting delegates to the Raitimore coavention, that the mounicipal laws of the Mexican territories would not be changed in the ceded tefritory, by the cossion to the United States, and that slayory could mot be re-estab- lished except by,the,authgrity of the United States or of the Legislature of the ferritorial government—that no doubts should bé allowed to exiet upom a subject so important and at the same time so exciting. Be it fur- ther i 79, Resolved, That the ‘treaty of cession sbould con- tain a clause securisg an entry into, those territories to all the citizens of th aif dat together with their _propecty of n “and that the same should remsin prote ited States while the terri- tories are under its wythoglty.” Resolved, That ifit shouid be found inconvenient to thé treaty of cession,that our sena- tors and represent s ip Congress should be vigilant to obtain batore the” ratis¢ation of such a treaty, ample securilies that the rights of the southern people should not be endangered du eige ibe Us the t shall er remain under the control of the United States, either from the continuayes ofthe’ municipal law of Mexico, jon of the Woited States. Ee th see advgnoed ang main- tained by,some, ttiat thepbopie of # territory, a¢quired -by the common teil} syffsring, blood and treasure, of the (people of ali thy 3 cab, in other events than in the forming # constitutiom pteparatory to admittance as's State into ths Unioig, analy or constitutionally pre vent any citfzin of. regeh States from removing to, or sevtiiog in such t€ritory with bis property, be it slave property‘or other wit6, is a Ytatriction as indefensible in principle and as Fgus, in practice, as If such re- striction ware imp yy aot bf Congress. 12 Resolved, Thatthe. cratic party isand should be co-extensive with the Union, and that w! we dis- Bport Taylor.. Day by day, and we feeling in favor. of the ‘old creasing, not only here, but grou » the whole length and breadth of the land mati is election is no longer spoken of as doubtful, bBt predicted ras an absolute certainty. So fijote it:be. + ti 13 said that.our Legislaturéwilladjourn on Monday, the 7th instaat; if it wil certainly be the important act of the sesgjon, and the only one fer which the members particularly. entitled to the thanks of their cauistitagnts. They have now been in session for @™onggtime, and accomplished nothing. The gessionewill long be remembered by the people pf Tenhessce, as an unprofitable one. The diffitulty bétween the? wo members, spoken of in myzlast, hajs at length* been amicably settled; although ‘4 fistols, and- ‘coffee for two” were thought for a lohg time to e the only alternative. * § The new State house in course o! ection, is, predicted’ he nga Ey ee oh bebalfdfithe fof the millenium, or shortly*thbreatt rf hg: a iy t much sooner, at its pri nt, conn fp brieh bat tothe purpose: He oftdy Bese ace completed, it iB .dést fl ir 1 bd 4 aad zlapne of the finest and best locate: Idings in es tld Were trate wears oat abl *|,the Union. Its.site is upon abeautfigl@minence, pede Ta, Abas seed x sat a fate 6 ‘overlooking the whole city andgmugh of the dan De Gina, cuteheas aa Tada isurrounding country. It is to} of block ey ony aan mus het +4 val granite, three stories high, and govef<@n area ot Hall serene can Sammie ett oe stood = our ‘thousand five hundred square. gpet. It-is eer ‘ainmescay aie yp now two years since the cornerietoaegvas laid, having gig hand grasped by all the har Beer eae e aud caeaaet nly ‘the 5 4 see presey paces as aerate: rogress is slow—a piece of evofomfphat will honor. ines to-day with Josiah Randdllt |Fesult in loss to the State. ne fa) Pam ica fobbety took plese lenta , The tightness of the money oh is without ierreee f B'ded Seu! igi caret sens do on freee dees are eae ee no accommodations to be had att SSB In thS DeNSeys -ReCured: & business mea who have been in the ‘ould find, forced their way int “J next hl carried off all the wearing ap; of th lemen living there, leaving thet ward: apther bare. yt Avpany, Feb. 25, 1848. % the Hon. John Quincy Adams—The The A 7 and Anti-Slavery Resolutions «, The. igence of the death of Join Quinoy” Adam received here yesterday, by tele- graph. effect af these mournful tidingsis visibl le countenagces of our citizens; gPfef 1s depict in every face we meet; it is a déep and uni 1 sorrow which pervades this ¢ munity 4"Thedeath of this aged patriot wasmp: 4 propristelyaamnounced in the House of (Ag. sembly thig.morning, by Mr., Raymond, and in the Senate, By Mr. Lawrence, aid in the Couyt of Chancery by Mr. Wm. H. Seward. Ia-ther Legisliturey after the announcement of hid de- cease, a joik committee was appointed to’pre- which the Union has thus sustained, the sentiment is_ mivgled-with, an elevated pride in the important, long continubd, and varied services he has rendered bik. couutry;.in the intelligence and ardor with which he. has on Ul ocessious eustained our national rights, inte- rests and-hongr,wnd infthe fearless integrity thet hae ae marked ‘iis copduct in private and pubiie life. Lone at the death of this great man within the walls of, the ofpitol of the United States, aod while tn, the perférmgfice of his duties os a representative of the people, wan afuppropriate close of his active, patriotic, and distingulghed career. she Resol¥ed, Phat the condolence of the Legislaturé of the State ot Ngw York be presented to the widow children: of the deceased upon the sad bsreavemept which has moved from their domestic circle its venera- ble and fjlustrious head. Resolved, That the joint committee be authorized, and an ese Tequosted, to make such arraugements as they may dem proper forthe commemoration of this solemn wyent, by the delivery of an oration before the two houses by some distinguished citizen.” Reroited, (asa testimony of respect.) That the two | houses of the Legislature do now adjourn. | Eloquént eulogies upon the life and character of | the illustrious deceased, were delivered im the Senate by Mr. ahd inthe House by Mr Raymond. M ne observed thet he was @ membéy of the Congress, and that he en> joyed the personal Scguaistenice of Mr. Adams. | Mr. F.»pronounced Mr. Adams truly a great man—gteat in the purity ot his personal and ns political character ; great in his diplomatic ant! coatroversial Nga ae Probably is moral fcourage (said Mr. F.) surpassed that of | a man living. 4 : These resolutions were unanimously adopted, immediately after which the two houses st journed. The eulogy of. Mr. Seward in the: Chancellor's Court was affecting and eloquent ; | on his motion the Court adjourned. The fingl vote upoa th he anti-war and anti-sla- very resdlutions of Mr. Wilkin, will probably be taken in the Senate to-morrow. Since these resolutions Were introduced into the Senate, « substitute was offered by a Senator,to the second resolution. The substitute, which was intro- duced by Mr. Cornwell, is a broad and decided and emphatic re-enactment of the celebrated Wilmot proviso resolution, which was rejected atthe Jate Syracuse conventiqn. Such mover mentsonly show the path by which the Clay whigs seek to identify themselves with the Van Buren democrats. Aupany, Feb. 20, 1848. Visit to Hamilton College, near Utica, §c..d¢¢. §e. I recently visited Hamilton College, a cluster of massive buildings, situated upon the brow of an eminence, from which you have a view that the world cannot parallel. At a distance of 70+ miles you nmy see, with a cleat sky, snow cap- ped hills, and tail pines, and rustic cottages; you may also see, at your feet, the pretty village of Clinton, which some of the students have liken- “el to Rome sitting upon her seven hills. Around you are the residences of the president and the faculty of this honored institution; behind you is the college, which consists of three stone buildings, exclusive of the chapel, which | is aleo built of square blocks of hewn stone. There are at present one hundred and seventy students at this college; and the walls of old Yale herself never contained a happier or wilder body of students than those who. are now at Hamilton. The students have formed a number of societies, which are the soul and the joy ofa college life; one of these, at Hamilton, is called “The Union Society,” and, another “The Paw. pare and-réport resolutions expressive of ‘the sentiménts @f the two houses; after which they adjournéd: ytil 12 o’clock, M. Immediately after they hed re-assemled, the following reso- lutions™ reported by the joint committee?—, |’ Resolved; Bhat the Legislature of the State ok York have héjyd with deep serrow of the death of J9hn QuincyaAds , formerly President of the United States, Yet while wedeplore the great and irreparable lose pending upon them for assistance, are o resort to every expedient to Kaep: here it will. end, we cannot'forese ope for better times soon. . eo The mails, under the present sy gte sment,are about as littie an sccomumits panks ; failures are frequent, and ople are ‘completely exasperated at the present adminis- tration of the Post Office affsirs/ “Ditfle, and a more liberal policy, will effedt a chenge ia this particular. =, ° The weather for ten days pi jas; béen de- lightfal, and a season of peste sglth prevails. The Cumberland is in excellent navigable order for boats of thre largest class, winch ‘dre continu- ‘ally departing, laden with cotton asd other reight, for the New Orleans mark Bu ‘The markets since my last, have Ghdéfgone but parrange- nas the trifling alteration, Cotton is selijng atjfrom 5 to Sic: Vast quantities are being brought, to mar- jket and stored, planters refusing~to -gell at the imbove prices. *, Large quantities Of ttobageo have sheen sold within the last week at pric@& ranging ‘om $2 50 to’ $5 88, which is aif nd@¥itce upon last year’s priges. OATS gnonr. , Bab 1S 1815, Moxreourry, Al The Democratic State Con: 5 ‘The democratic State conve nomi- ‘fate presidential electors and A Ates to the ‘ational conyention, met at) the capitol, on Monday evening last, the 14th ing, at7 Bclock, P.M. The meeting was temporatily organized, by appointing General Leroy bP Wa ker, of Lauderdale, Chairman, and Willlamtcy ett, of “Montgomery; Secretary. One ’ hawtdeed and seighty-two delegates, from forty coupiies, en- ‘roiled their names. After considerable4dissen- sion and confusion, the conventiém' organized by;the appointment of ,thest Hon. Joux Enwix, of Greet, G. W. Creagh, Esqt¢a0f? Clarl -Hon. N. of Montgorery; ‘Gigi Ja@geph Frasier, of Ja: es J.C. ¥. Wiieons a7 dale; J. L. F.. Cottrell, Eeq, of Low nJA ‘Winston, of Sufater; Thomus G. Garrett, Wee, of Tolly dega. = Secretaries —Col, William Garrett, BG Monteomery: Col A.B. UlitBerall, of Pickens; Col. WAY ody, of Bini fy Morgan. | <a. Qa motion of the Hon. L. P. Wal tig Lon. Nathaniel Terry, of Limestone, Mn un- antnfously appoin one of the? dential Bary for the State at large. x £ After appointing a committee to, paepgre re- solutions tobe submitted for the-vaption of .the convention, and instructing the ‘dé te froin -eagh congressional district, to rept to the con- yention the names of three individhiisas dele- gates to the national convention, und tie nome of one indivjdual as elector, the ohvention ad- journed,to nfeet on the next evening sat 7 o'clock You can judge of the harmony aud§good feeling tht prevailed, when I teil you that: ittook ihe harmonious from 7 to 11 o’clock,’to do the little recorded above. The fact is, that it wasa fight fros the start; but of this, more anon. On the next evening, the convention met at the hour appointed, in a good hum@r, and trans acted the business before them difite harmoni- ously, compared with{the proceedings’ of the previous session. They nominated. ine follow ing geatleynem as candidates {of Presidential electorsi— Cal. Richard B. Walthall, of Perr, forthe Stateat large; T B Bdthea, Eeq , of Wiloox. for the 1st Congrer- tonal district; Joon Cochran, Esq, of ——-, 24 do; Hon, J. L Cottrell, of Lownds, 84 do; James M ‘of Pickens, 4th do; Hon. Leroy P. Walker of Landerdaie, 6th do; Hom James W -MeClnng, of Madison, 6th do} A J. Welker, Eq ,of Benton, 7th do. The convention also nominated the following <u D J. Moore, of Tuscaloosa, aud Price Williams, of Sum ter. for the Fourth Songressional Vistriet; Hon W Roby. of Morgan, Hon. John &, Moore,’ f Lauderdale, aud Hon Frederick Tate, of Limestone, for the Fifeh Congressionat District; Robert Soott, of Jacksoa, M. A King and William Aoklin, of Madison, for the Sixth Congressional District; PH. Brittain, rq, of Cham- bers, Hon F. W. Bowden, of ‘'sllmadge, and Hon. Wil Mam H. Garrett, of Cherokee, for the Seventh Congres. sional. District. Amongst others, the convention adopted the following resolutions, viz: 3d Resolved, That under whatever names known, or however subdivided on temporary issurs at times, there are in this couatry two great parties only; and thet the party of ratignal progress, of the equal rights of men, ond the equ of States, is the democratic party of the Union, which; when united, is invincible, and has, in ite union, made'us a great and prosperous nation, and filled. the a with # burning emulation to follow our ex- ample at . Resolved, That history teaches us, that every at- claim all intention t6*infaeters in the local division and ooutroversies in any or<guy sister States, wo d-em it a solemn duty, which, the constitution, to our. “selves, and to that pp declare our unalterable de- termination neith gnize as democrats, or to hold fellowship or ot who attempt to denatienalize the; tutions, by re- strictions ppon ite off fad those institutions, calcu- lated ‘to array one’ in feeling and sentiment, against ths other, J ‘we hold the same to™be alike treason to fai ihe uiion of these 13 Resolved, Thi the country, and its im other, under no polifi for the offices of Presfifpr United States ary Pet 0) avowedly bs opposed” sonvention pledges itself to ledge themselves to each ‘ity whatever, to support nd Vice President of the who'shall not openly and of the forms of excluding slavery from the terrjtp: f the United States, men tioned in the resolutions, as being alike in violation of the constitution, and of tk@just and equal rights of the citizens of th ding States i4 Resolved, That th solutions be considered as instrdctions:to cu gag the Baltimore conven- tiod, to guide ther" votes in that body; and “that Mey vote tor women‘-for Président or Vice Presi dent who. will not 7up Gylly' avow themecives to be ; opposed! to* either pfs of ‘restricting slavery whioh: oe deatribed who has dO} tional equatity’of boubk ry, 1 of our own‘ polige t) pabdlic méeting: or othetybd political or legislative, ol end this fact to the whigs rtkmtelement to be considered ‘so! also democratic; ayd of the south; by them whe didates, “ wil 24 Resolved, That. posed to the entire * to its annexation to Statee—that ‘subject tgeeur claim to a just indemnity for the’past,.we desire sto, see the integrity and indepen- detice of Mexico preserved —and-under wi and better rs, ahd more Stable and enlighténed institutions, to her people free, happy and prosperous. - After recommending the Hon. Wm. KR. King, vf Alabama, to thenational convention, as em- inently"qualified for the oflice ot Vice President, and.apppinting a comm ‘of five, to.prépare pie. ¢ B ‘Alabama, the con- an address ,lo the peop! vention adjourned, gine die. FA I have given yowabove, the results of the ac- tionof the gconvenion; bur have a good* deal more to say rape ft. +L have however, ex- tended this to such leugth ‘that I shall deter what else I have to gay for another comminica- have had a ALABAMA. tion, em Pe a . This is the third day. siuce we mail north of Charl ‘ Spor Craneston Rac the Gowri: roguce pa AAs the teat select agssmbiage to wi but for one event, and that, -they only two yeer olds. «Neither of them, it was evi- dent, haa the advantagesof-long preparation, but they stript better.than could hgye, beem expeoted. Mr. Hey- ward's colt looked unc@gimorly well, as fine as silk, and was much admired airo much fancied by the *hetting men, for he w y the favorite at atart- ing ..The result provad,boméver, that in this, as on other occasions. the Enowipe Ones are sometimes mis- taken in their judgmente 'Pherace itself is very sxslly described: Mr Luwades’s cék, now named Jim Beil, lightlead tn both heat canght, ith omel ward's colt bas been chats i akes for two yedo}daymile heats—e! < Iba.—the wel three year olds. b. 6 “dam hy Little Billy. W.G. Heywara’s ch. op out of, ida, by iraportia Time ise hent, lm. 5 eth nd 5 7 MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, fore the feast,’ did not general ‘urn out for the OF ‘wake fine, chore was tather a Jo -raoe, the card calling ined to but two tags, and je arrying 90 old, by Sante Anna, ee 1 yeatfoid, by Santa Adna eee, oe ei oe QM heat, im! 57 ia, 7Shannoa, Liverpool and “auxiliary fide, Thorson, Liverpool, R Kermit. omit | Shipe-Edward Ererettabiossy al lambiona, Mallett, New'Orleang.J tewart, Movie Hurloute & Chamberlaig & help Westington, iP Budd, Charlesto ford, Fieston te. he's Pipe Bideclicory Harbeck, arwinfNew Orleshs, ‘Jotnéon & Lowden rige-Louiaen Walsh, Leland, Mansanills,’ Nesmith & hy Widow, (81) Goram, St Farmham & 50; John A Lanesst a. nd & Lord; Outama, Lennox, rater, Frank EE Eee ee Thneclee: Beteeis, omer. Paced & C ton, StJchas, PR, G W Simpson; Catha- Cienfuegos. 6 W Sew; Elmira, Smith, Savan ‘Tredwell, Norfolk. Mott Bedell; Alari¢, Pros ¥ it, Cole, Bajtimore; @arah Aw fy Aun Sweet, Carr, do; Exe Lacy, ap. field, Sacdes, Prowdence. fared Friday—Brig UtRon, Mitchell, Portland, with her Clet inwa d Cureeoa cargy, pat in for a flarbor. Arrived. hi bark Brothers, Sullivan. Newry, Ireland, 58 days, with mdse, to G Mila. ‘itch inst, It.373¢, lon 6734, in a gale from NW. le lying to, was hove on her beam ends, stove bulwarks, s» iis &e. % Bark Litias, Whorf, Sagua la Grand, Feh 15, with mdse, to MT. . Clark, € 0,25 days, with log- wood, &e, to Bb Aymar & rt, iat 3L 60, lon 72, spoke brig fam O'Shacter, 50 days from the Coast of Africa, tor form : sare rtish brig Matanta, Lawrence, Halifex, 13 days, with fish, tol rittas k Rverett Brig Alm Smith, Curacoa, 21 days, with mdse, toJ Foutke & 5: ig 0 Brig Industry, Pike, St Croix, vin Newport, in ballast, to the master. British brig Emma Ad , Cronan, Halifax, 16 days, with I 2 fish, rt. Sanday 12h. 13h, lth in lat 39 40, lon 64 50, gentlemen as delegates to the national conven- | fish.te J Hunter. Sasiiy com Neto NW: was hove down, tion, viz: and carried away bulwarks and sianchions,aad had boat stove Hon, Wm, L. Yancey, of Moptgomery, Hong dam © goss of water, and provisions, &c, and leaky: iti, bore Winsten, Sumter, for,the Statpal iarze; I. Samford, For Halifex, and met with North wiods, and ke; fer A. Stallaworth sud D. Solomon, for the First Cémgres#/ York—# passengers BEnd) Jon sional District; P. A. Wray, Eeq ,of Monigomery, Ale: N, Ith inst, ander C. Gordon, of Meary, ang 3 Hydeuteidt, of Rus- marked on tell, for the Second Congressional Dastriot; Hon. Addi. | one of theimW been in the -san J. Saffold, of Dallas, Hon Crawford M. Jackson, of | wate: ta short time. . Anteuga, and Porter King, Keq , of Perry, for the Third | _ Brigarshall, Lavender, Rio Grande, Jan 3, to Harbeck & Congressional District; Sydonnam Moore. of Greene, $ | Co. Fav 4, lat 10 55, loa 48 50, spoke ship Roanoke, of Bolti- 4 daystrom Rio Janeiro for Baltimore. Left no Am vessels Brig Hector. Crentnegos, 20 very rough we 40, 1on 79 30, pi with white rai Pendleton, (of Boston.) (before re f rted) from to Chastelnin & Ponvert. Experienced nthe Galf-of Mexico. 15th inst, Int 28 easels enlley, punted light red raunels e dd apparenu in the water but a short ay her time. r drou, (of Thomaston.) Kemey, Providen Bree dewience OConnir Dogle, Prost, St J with plaster, to PI Nevins & Son—! passengers. Satled. pool; Northerner, Chorleston; Darien; George, Charleston. Oorrespondence. Kary West, Feb. 1b 1618. ¢, with 190; Convoy, with 100; Shainin, seater ane frome New Mertoun, Hemitton, mast z see tiverpcols wich 140) bales, cotton, 4000. Aneks of 409 tierees pork and beef, 400 jx Pr ce. ohn, NB, Steamships Hiberria, ship Havre, Havret hrigs Obi Hieraid Marin i corn, tempt to break up this party has, Just eo far as it has suo- nix Society.” These societies have rooms ia the college buildings, which are used by them exclusively; the wails of these roome are adorn- ed by autograph 1 being ia fi fi | Washington, Slay Weber naliee: Washington ed upon the people the tank ofa Violet struggle agatoni upon the 6 « i en infuswoes, tes tho sestessiion af soumteonsie ion for purpose of restoring democratic measures as ‘Resolved, Therefore, thet the attempt which hes salvors February 9, 1848, ise thrown overboard Ps which :has"taken sides = , without an exception, ‘| « g fcionds, allies or can- per cent. ‘eistry of the concerned. The master of the Qui for nbsent owners aud uoderwriters. 2 new |i tt first time. tends kk ship channel buoy in rage. with it, thi nd on the bar. ‘The lantern is fitted ui y-one ineh reflectors, and the light will hen very aes bottle on thé 82a Beach, near Ne in lat 26 ga the 29h January, 1811 f December 2 ‘Thig hott wes throws, overboard from the 1,0 q certaik the current. Lat by observation 24 9 N , lon ro tise 10 N. ‘Whoever picks it up will pige ac tby publication. * EDWIN A. PEN: ON, Bearing heavy ftom the northwest. DLETDN:: Miscellaneous Record. rt 26th, at halt p Mond: wouiay Liverpool, will also elese as above, om Mo RICK, Buia Purwam, at Philadelphia, from Peroambuc enced+verheavy wenther during the psssage, cai foretopmast head and jibboom; stove butwarks, 2 rail, aplitomils, Se: was 30 days betwhen the latitwfle-0f.20 and te Capes of Delaware. atee's Bxio,Mayihn Louisa, Lecvitt, of Baltimore, fromBath for Havapa, was at 8. Thomis on the lat inst, 1n dist ob * Buro-Bavannan—A letter from Captain Dixon, of bri vonnth, ashore at Cow Beach, 25 miles North of Ui R ig hes bilged and was fall of water, veryfet ebfhe koods will be saved ina good condi Baws ‘Lack, at Boston, from Antwerp, had hi gale Go gif 10 to 19th inst. On the 12th inst, lost. aud maigtgpshil, and received other damage: > jardaer, from New Osleaus fot» ‘Tarpaulin Cove, on the 22d inst, |'\ + Zoe + Whalemen, Me igs from a cruise; was at St Thom: ae + Pe, New Bedford, from th a Seer eet pare wh this season) cruise: duh, Ann i arlior, 25 wos, $200 wh (S40 this, sensu) or Thompson, Kiting. N Bedford, 10 i » Colt * ais’ (1600 this season 27 sp 3150 wh NB . Shockley, NBedford, 25 mos 17: gp) in) N Zealand and hi Hops Heh 50 sp 2450 wh (990 t ason) for M! ti ( a took e i Stoni Hamtyghd, (Bedford, 23 mos 1700 whal for a cfnifehad home; Caledoni be 280 3) mn BOW hal 1859 th: ason, New, 12 mos 170 sp 1750. wh (1600 th son 13th, Kebster, Curry, Sagharbor, 26 mes 2400 this ON Zealand: Timoleon, luscomb, Ne ford 2b 08.0 sp 2500 wh (950 this season) cruise; Nut Shei wanting 50 bbla te ll; Mth, America, 6 ely 1 mos 1600 wh (100 this sea’) * 16th, Halley 1M mcs, 2200 (1500 this ) Heard fm 9) achat by Krs Henrietta, Poole. do, 1 wh this m Robertson, ‘Turner (Haven, 200 wh; Ty ford, 9 whs this season; midd'e of July h; last of Juiy, Condor, ‘Tabar, do, 2 + Ang I, George, Taber, Stonington, 2 puth Awerica, Soule, Eres 13 ast, wh, |. bark Vancouvre, of and from-Loiyd ‘ds: Hore, Christian, NBedford, 34 mow Peru; 23d exchanged signals with wing a red and D inthe centre (sigh ‘e Hobomok of Falmouth) : 26th. 'm Nicoll, of Losdon, 75 di “Tower, NBedford, 4 mor, cleartsgh nd Islands, Ontario, Ist, Brown.g 1, N Bedford, 1 rt w spoken the d: 3} mos out, 190 80 for Sandwich Islan daysfm Bos mek vec 27, exchanged yz a blue, white aas hip Tixer, Brewster, from N WCoast, fw],2670 bbls; Jan 10, lat 25 8, low 29 . 50 days from Liverpool for Calcutta; URS W, brig Susen Currier Parker, of Yor Havana; 18th, lat $2 N, lon 67 W sa@{ Both, steering &,, it blow’ 108,250); «fim Sydnee jan’t, 20 mos. 959 sp; Lalla Re sp 250 wh; Eliza Ada ; South Pole, Meyer ch, Honqua, Brow: fall,’ 8 Harbor,7 mos, 700 w atucket, 15 mos, 240 ap (rep April diunders, Providesce, 29 mos, 600 mi @ mos, 700 wh; Apl 20, Atkins Adamsgl 10, Kesolution, Parks, Lop it Vernon, Cole: do, 1100 sp; Jane 17, Charle: 32 mos, 1704 spi Fro fe) cly 31, Martha,: Folger, Nantucket, oe mn) 3 George, Marsg Sayer, Nantuc Mysi mn) 5, war 50 . (900 tha xeason) ; Jeannette, Atkins, yp 360 j, Mystic, 27 mos, 100 sp 1690 wh (740 wh this dat Houclula, Ang'39, Parachute, Devel, N , and sailed Sept9for home. tet, ger, ; ign, 22 mos, 2670 wh, and remained Seprd3d it, Westfall, Sagharbor, 1000 wh, and std 8th; to cruise®. «tH, Fabyns, Smith, NB, 13 mos, 50 sp 208 wh. (i6ce ea); 5th, Metacom, Smith, do, '21 mos, £0 sp 2900 wh ¢1200 his sea,) add bth romnined Sept 23. 6th, Brooklyn, Jeffreys, NL, 25 moa W0Obly (1600 this sea) and eld Sept 8 for home; Co: tuunbus, Fis m Maui. 7h, Navy, Norton, rom 0425 sp 2750 ws. 9th, Ber Rush, Seith, i sp wa orb Boe sea ™ 2a, Mount Wowaston, Bi pril 2,26) spm 400 w Tg, 26 mo%,300 apm 2700 wh. 1 ‘hompsop, Ellis, B, from Maur, rep 4 da. Keyeatd. d5 from do; Hamilton, Wade. ay tl this sea) 17th, Nimrod, $I a 0 wh (000 this sea )-.18th, Ledia, Kishe ih Aua Mary Aun, Wiiters, SH. from do. ting, SH, 23 mos, 1600 wh (930 this se Babeoce, 121 mos, 30.90 1300 wh, (390 ¢ orton NG fom Mant; Georgia, Hull, NL, from 2d: Vacolme, Carey. NB, fromdo, and all remained #¢p. 234. Syokep Jttke 26:h, supposed on Kamschatka, Wm Penn, Wimpendy, Fajaiowth, 1409 bls (3 wha this ses); July 16,8a- rah. Parker, fUkge!1, Naut,690 (2 whs this wea); Huron, YW ood- rafl SHarbor, sh (i whe this ses): Mozart, Shelling, Bre mean. 2709 (6 whethis rea) July 21, Jas Maury, Whe'dor B r. Jackson, do, 1200 (4 whs s H eTy. Koeela % “aver, So, 750, 69 de ng 97 Anset Gibbs, se); Harvest, Lakey, do do, not stg Fd . f ta E Cantwell, N Carol na, Oscar, Gees, SH roor, (J whs thisses) Hansen, Hearing ite lewport, E Cantwell, re a ee See ic eee) feleaindielicepont, Maneefbag. y ASTOR HOVER. (8 wha this sea); 23d, Robert Borine, Baker. f i d Mra Gacringten 1 do do; 29th, Kuropa; Bremen, 2 do do; Jaly 4, Mai 2m icKay, Buffalo ieN he thisssa); Samuel Rober Providence: At ” Wo; J Stetson, exander did not stop . » ‘| terydo; © Merrinm, de; H Scoreas, do: Ship Henry Lee, bie for Bombay. iz ken. Harbor) Verey. 14 days from Mo- ‘eb 20, Int 36, Jon 73 20. ff Block Island, 2ith inst, brige Denmark, Woodbury from Matanzas for Boston; Algonquin, Smith, from Cardeans for (of Sax Providence; Cordova, Nickersen, from do for do a Schr Gi) Blas Kn x, from Boston for Pernambuco, Feb 21, Jat 39 01, fon 73 20, with losa of head of foremant. ‘ Schr ‘TB Wales, of and for Boston from Calcatta, Feb 22, Jat 5d lqn 72 “yr bark Mobert Watt, of aad for Liverpool from Apalrehi- coin, Feb 43, jag 38, 1s 50 ane Vendslier from Reankfort for Havana, Feb 11,6ff Pan ‘Ship showing Wench flag, with letter Rin the centre (swp- the Noscoe, of New ‘k, from Rio Jauerio, fur Ne dau ve are mot 18 W, exchanged signi hits te ground, and red ne fe, (of Providenes ) no dace, lat 24 N, long Ja rare eghe, Folge, (ot Sallivan) Astrews, Feb gla port, sehr Palos, (of Saifivan) from Bath, witiow ofdeck loads Viola, Fitzgerald, fom Nor folk, Just arr Avy Catia, Jan 29—Schr TQ ‘Thempean, Putnam, for Box ton, ig. Bhd 24th, brig Susen, Perkinse iy ¥ ork. Buenos Avresvancut Dee id—Bark Hebe, Green, of and teom Baltimore, vin fin Snneico, digs brig Kamm, Bauham, gy Aalst for Portland; in centre, Brig Sea Ho) aw. biigs Henrico, Paine, for New Yorkfoon; Selim, Storer, for Philyelphia; Betrey Jane, 8] ord soon; Milton, York, ‘or Baltimore, 5 ds; Cambrian,? Walter. for’ do 10;'Oscar agen, McFadden, fia Phila tune, Bassford, of Heston, ba for Baltimore Wi N York; for Boston Dill, Lsguay: a wunacos, Fab if a, Vi one, for, Newbers ‘ld burk Veneruel lone, for New I \ ra: acht Resalthe, Skinver, Cuba. a Hatirax, Feb 16—Sehrs Hibernia, Morley, Baltimore: 18th, Boston, Laybold, StJohns, N F (would sail 224 for Boston). Cid lath. brig Malania, Lawrence, N York. La Guarana, Jan 30—Drig Fayetieviile, Coffin, for Balti- more, une. Montevinr a afimrson, fr Boston, ‘or! ot Boston, so re- Mary Beauveas for NYork, Ide: Jo, or 4.ds:'brige Agenoria, Lawis, for do ont reaty, do also arr previous to the 27th, bar! chy dod » h, bark RA Douglas, Norval, fm Baltimsre. Ponce, PR, Jan 2/—Brig Cordelia, Hatch, of and from N York, disg; Rainbow, (of New Haven,) Mansgeld, waiting eargo. Canei.o, Feb 6—Brig Emio, Thompson, for Ne* a. ret Dee 12—Ship Bazar, Simpson, s Mason Barney, Scott, fm N’ ‘& Martha, Ponto Jaxnino, Jan 1imShip Peterhoff, Endicott, for N York; barks Z_D Bassett, do; sLow ‘Atwood, for Valparaiso; Kdwin, Farnham, for New Qt i 40; Byron Re Lydia Aen, Esliag, en, Fraokiin. Hazard. Lawrauce, Boje is Helen Awmnste, Tate une: John Colt ine, te: brigs Caywen, Mitchel ai ih Al i rd, Wondberty dar Bor any Mors or Africa, ty idlen Mari Tor NYork, J = fy wtg cargo; ache Fairfi ‘tam oras, Wott . le Bemneay 3) j Rae Pera PEROT seas, Fob i~Ship Emily, Davis, dseg; (dark Abo ° i: alg Newronr, Beb 25—Arr brit ason): 15th. Game acfgpnd Miss M Jane Fe Me (eorer had 130 wh ia Apel), Woke, p derick Dhu condemned as before 3 brig Ne Metealf, from New Vork, do; Fat ei dN at New York; W J Watson, Eckieldt, for Pouce 2d: Dor ry, fm Georgetown, ng Louisa, Leavitt, Balti- more, fm Bath for Hovant 1 d’stress, just arr; Willow, Ho- ney, of Thomaston, wig freight; Sag Jacinto os jeton, fm Belfast, Me, do: sehr Juiiet, Muller. from Baltimore, disgs whaling bark Knino; Francis, ‘fm a cruise, pat im for supplies; schr Hopewell, Spe for 3; Myan, for Sacua La NYork next t Boston: North Bend, Cole, do; Spart jen, do; Catha- rine & Mary, Warren, dol; Byzantium, Graee, tor do 'ldg; Vandal ichell, fin’ N York, just arr; Hayward, Yous: Hectian, Pettengill. for N York, ready; 16th, » Perry, from N Boston, d tide geht Cardenas, Croker, Boston. VabranaisotNov, 1l—ships Aud Me! York for Callao: Carnie, Peaboty, is Se Hosta, are hs Shavlotte, Phipps Ostous vin ‘OMgfitirn! 4. e eee operat Bark Condor, as ‘Wig orders; brig ‘Ariel, Atkins, disg ; sch : be a Ports, « rab Fe —Sid b jute,”Matanzas. peace Ai res te ‘ake, Kelly, fm Rio de sdeia Retest fm do; bi ppletda, fn Ri a reh's Maria, Heed, fin St Martins: Farrer, o- from Boston ; Frances 's Colugabus, Hollings: steam bs ‘Washiogton, Myer, fa Were s coor era: poise, of Hremen ta" iadfort of Halifix.. Ofd Tet, Battin s Fra: Bahamss; Lewis, Crowell ‘Telegrophed, bork Hanazh nal for a bark, with p: o ber, Havanaa: ine, Sears, San Juan de los dios, Cuba; Josephine, Porter, a ¢- Catharin i Nieaels, Carceass: Sarsh Wood, 8) Dover, Hellet, Baltimore Sld. shin Swi'zerlayd; bar ba, Kina rho ‘Ving E Piatt, Catherine Ni Chas Mag hs Cuanteston, Feb 22—. er S01 harleston de Pdcks ) Li Pook, Bordeany:-brig* Ari 2. ‘ork; Vesta, (Dan) ‘| Hooper, Gir- do. Arr 23d, rigs Megnolie, Grant, Balti- tgp 18th, sche : her Pie Tremaston, Feb 21—Arr Aah ¥ more; cld 19th, setr t, Mei Mary Langdon, Simopson, York: Franxront. Feb 19~Arr brigs: Shal tauzas; 22d,ache Sarah, Seavy, News) ‘artis, Guyama; achrs Albion, es ‘eb nam, via Barbedoos. ouMxs? HOLE, Ne Portland; schrs Mary C Ai for Beston: hben Atkivs. Wheldes, Cap Y, bark Rio, Cottrell, from Iwew Og sh )— Arr bi 27h Jarwary. jactias Pont, Feb 20—Ia port, wie, Brown, for Havana; Sara] Smail, (zew) 3 Wm Pope, Whittemore, for Cienfuegus. Newsern, NC, Feb d7—Arrschrs J NYork; Isabella, Jobnson, do; Caroli ja, at Nang, Lewis rat, do; 22d ale 1c] aN ella. Jon ges IN York at Tad ‘New Onceaxs, Feb i6—atr U pe Telenranh, Foluer, Brazos Sautingo:, Masexchue aS Ver Crazi »] ships Colombo. Pra: ee bicon Thi 8 Riesz Benge, Ou, Bostor eo; barks Mary ron, Providence i ‘Abigail Prattr Somerville, towed Kich Colden aud Hansah Sprague, bri ‘Mary and Willism: Shark towed to sea and Geo Henry, brig Henr fsacliuse'ts, Wood, Vera Cruz; Wiscasset, Logan, New. Yor! rim, Blanchard, Liverpool; ‘Leda, Rusrk. Anton Lizard, da Janeiro; Nortuamberland (Bt): U S transport bg GW Arabian, H Vi eeatur, ranger, To ‘ranci ot, Matautae: Rev cutter Jackson, Wi ma ncruise. SNoRPeLE, Feb 2— Arr bree 2dan, ae Martians aTeimore; sche isan, New hi *dad, bound up the Bay. é “"PricapeLenra. Feb 6—Art ship Mono’ brig Howe a, Will bello, Merieo, Vai BL Fenraanp, Feb 2 / Elizabeth Ann, Kitchit Sava, Feb ?1—Sl4 » y a, Feb 22—Art Br # Ferreversnee. Johnson, F it aller, Crawford, Now York. §.Tanraviin Cove, Fe 22— Arr brig Orleans, Balize Jaa $gor York. oo Feb ig Wm Hen ace, Cla, brig ming, Gardner, Passengers Axrived. iy ‘ Newny, (Irelond)-Br bark Brcthens-=P Bbicley, and 14 in Bacivax bir brig Fume Adcline—Mesrs Dewaie, Gaul, nd Nugest, of Hi jr » Hativax—Br scl r Lvrenee O°Cornor Doyle=B Moffatt, iw id, Eng; Mr We For H. —Miss EA Hall, N York Sr Wm frving, Mr Wm Flivn, Mr Thomas zoe. and Mr Chambers, Halife 5 Havar—Pac! ¢ tt Mr Douse, PE Ista’ “Thomas Ward, Mr Mow- Mr DA Ferrand aad lady, of = Vou Dendoleben. Ueker- Brown, NYork. ign Lmpoi : \d)—Br bark Brothers—25 tons screp iren 18 Sane Berk Lilius—248, hbés sngae50 do mo Spee Berk Lilias—2 th 4 ajpieaten H e0—i trak Sbee by Domestie Importationss: * Savanvan—Bark Peri—495 bates cotton. Bi chem ke comt2 do W G Hill—17 do C Sh ee ye Forest—t0 bags nuts JD Je Mndey—62 hha: N HOTEL. * arey, U $ Ai Hugh Chambers, AME! “ Lient Nolin, US A; Ht Rete gs teers one Aist Brana, Ringoes Aldridge Stockbridge; ». ran! i D Heemin, do; J 8 liartwell, Cauandaigt CITY HOTEL. 4 ‘ampbell, ey. do: Baltimore; B Hor G Maney: Geo i Septem, Maas: ‘ed, du; C Megry, do; W T Cook, do. E. TERN PRARL STREEL HOUSE. Bal David Bord, Poughkeepsie; W Jliam Stetson, $ Bact Beahtm, New Maren; irs W b:emon, Aarvlandy Mr , New Ls the © Diekingos, PRANKLIN moUST. oe Sol Hayes, Albany Mm A# Pottsville; D Whiting, Boston; O Plyekbuts “ol Galpin, Mager Os- borne, New Haven: ii M ticat; JR Hoyt, Dan bury; P Talmoge, New Yerk. MOWAKD HOTEL. J Chostion, Virsiow; J Wiskham, do: W #hicld, Nor- folk: JA Stmapson, Conn; H stderr, Vermont: J 8 Cum raigga; do; WF Butler, igbmonds ts D Greenhow, dog Mr, {Miss Freenon, Boston; JB Th i Baltimore; A Pi do, Blakely, Brook!y: é JUDSON’S HOTRI. “ +, CD Hubbard, Nartford sR “JD Hutehinson. Montgar Cc Patera Kilbourne, J Moses, Watertown; BiGoor Hat Rieholson, Phils: Columbus; WC Foote, Yonkers; delphia. LOVEJOY’S HOTEM. ; insehbery, Newburel; TC NeCul- tN Mil Mare wT Rin ‘Camden, zg nodaow, Swaosey, NH: OB ing, A}ban ort Tels a Weatfield terhout, Albany 'T Brek, Bali ti Kasthroo a bole, N Ni te # dor UB NORTHE! M r ‘ I. Welle, Md 3 Cc. loore, Boston; e's, Hae cH Quinny NG Gen Brockiym; J Silsbee, Baltimore: © ew GW Fisher, Philadelphia; J Wala, New Wezey: Berton ) visor, Fort Gresce. ATHBUN’S HO'TR.. JH Peebles, Va aA Bow ne Philadelohia; P Weaver, 3M Gi % . Geneva; M Morton, NY; Rite y Millward, Phila; G@ Hertahorve, Maye A Care ter, Newark; E Webster, \ O; T Leity, Cina; G Barker, ‘Vermont TAYLOR'S HOTEL GW Ayres, Philadelphia; 8 6 Tacker, Connecticut; J Beach, Hartford; A Ho , Stillwell TAMMANY HALL. N ¥; R OF Waitlaw, do: J Hant, Jr, Peeks- JD Stevenson, kill: © K Taompron, WY; © Higham, doy J M 8 Dodd, doy 8A Benson, N J * P Smith, Cincinnati; it, In 3 am yy ; . ae