The New York Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1848, Page 4

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‘an armory was found at the Mayor's office yester- day morning. Dumng the day, however, they found that gua- wder was not sufficiently excitable, and the number of persons under the influence of fire- water was unprecedented, offering an am) field for the labors of the temperance men, ani in¢icetrons of a fine harvest for the choter at shortly make its appearance among us. Dunng the past week, a great number of pas- sengers have been robbed between this city and Philadelphia, on the railroad line, but principally whilst on board the boat, whilst crossing the Sus- quehanna river. E. Work, who was arrested in this city, some time since, on the charge of assisting certain slaves to abscond from their masters in Talbot county, has been tried, convicted, and sentenced to ten years and six months in the Penitentiary. Macready had not a very good house on Christ- mas era at the Holliday Street Theatre. The Je, being one dollar per seat, was quite slim, but other parts of the house were filled. He drees circle, had a good house last night, however. The Moravian singersgive one of their concerts atthe Holliday Street Theatre this evening, and Madam Martinetti takes a benefit at the Front Street. Prutapecenia, Dec. 27, 1848. Snow 2Storm—Attempted Sutcide— Preparations to Attend the Inauguration of Gen, Taylor— Fatal Accident. A good old-fashioned szow storm, such as,-in days of yore, were welcomed with joy by all the country tavern-keepers, commenced about nine o’clock this moraing, and enough had fallen to warrant a few sleighs to commence racing along our streets. The snow commenced at Chambers burg about five o’clock this morning, taking four hours to reach this pomt. Up to three o'clock this afternoon, about six inches had tallen, but it has now tumed to rain, and our streets are all afloat. A young German, named Heinrich Brien, made a bungling attempt to “shuflle off tha mortal coil” this morning, in Market street. He was found about midmght, with a pistol lying beside him. The contents of the weapon, consisung of a few shot, hed been discharged into his mouth, inflicting a painful but not dangerous wound. He was conveyed to the hospital. ‘The National Greys, Capt. Peter Fritz, one of our most spirited volunteer companies, are making reparations to attend the inauguration of Gen. Taylor, on the 5th of March next. Joseph Gilmore was killed yesterday afternoon, at the corner of Broad and Chesnut streets. He fell from a cart filled with gravel, which he was criving, and the wheel passing over his abdomen, killed him elmost instantly. Aunany, Dec. Sleighing m Albany. 5, 1818. The steamer Columbia forced ner way through the ice in the river, and arrived at her wharf in thie city, this morning, at]1 A. M. She brought the New York papers of yesterday morning. The Jate mild weather, which we were enjoying in common with our Scuthern friends, was followed by a tremendous storm ot snow, and a fall of the mercury toa point in the vicinity of zero. The ee was never better, and the lovely women his locality enjoyed it with a zest which was really charming to bachelors. The wind hauled round to the southward yesterday morning, and the weather again became mild, with plenty of fog and a drizzling rain. The air is a little cooler this morning ; we have a bright sun, and a strong wind from the northwest. The sleighing is still oft fair, and the sleighers are out in scores. New OR.E: Dee. 17, 1848. The Cholera im New Orleans—ZIntense Excitement Caused Thereby--The Races—Theatricals--The Falcon, &c. &c. The city 18 1n a great state of ferment and excite- ment at present, caused by the appearance of a disorder which is pronounced by many physicians to be the real Asiatic cholera. Many maintain, however, that it is not that disorder, but an aggra- vated type of cholera morbus, the symptoms of which are almost identical with cholera asphyxia. ‘The first case made its appearance on Wednesday, since which time there have been about eighteen cases in the Charity Hospital, nearly half of which have resulted fatally. In private practice there have heen, perhaps, some thirty or forty cases in all parts of the city, several of which have terminated in ‘The Boaré of Health ot the city have held | two or three meetings ; but have not proclaimed the actual existence of the malady, as yet, trusting that a change of weather to a colder temperature would allay the disorder. Several of the members are convinced that the disease which has sponta- | neously sprung up, 48 1t were, is the cholera, and ‘ d, make a report to that effect to- morrow, although they have no idea that it will | prove of en epidemic character. Should it do so, Feeds it will prove a severe one, as the weather jor more than a week has been wet, warm, and mogey, while the streets and sidewalks are cover- ed with amass of mud and filth, sending forth miasmatic and unhealthy odors, rendering the atmosphere extremely impure, and having a natu- | ral tendency to produce disorders of the stomach and bowels. Much alarm has been excited, and although the Board of Health, and the majority of the press, are striving to allay it and quiet the tears of the timid, many strangers are leaving the city. From the St. Charles Hotel alone, to-day, there weie about seventy departures, and the steamboats for Mobile and the river cities and towns are filled death. will, Dunderstan with passengers. Should this dreadful ut increase much, within a few days the city will e e nearly as deserted as in the summer season. The same disorder made such fearful ravages in 1832 here, that 1t1s no wonder much apprehension is excited. Every body 1s talking of the cholera, and the apothecaries have as much as they can at- tend to in preparing specifics and putting upa thousand and one diflerent recipes—‘ certain cures,” and ‘undoubted remedies.” The bar- rooms have been filled for the last two days, and mordinate quantities of brandy—said to be a pre- Yent\ve—consumed. | have seen more persons in- toxicated last night and this evening than I have 8 en before in six months. Every one is praying that it may be a cold day to-morrow, and I do not think the coldest blooded Creole in the city would complain if the mercury stood below zero for the next tendays. The reported appearance ot the disorder in New York has tended 1n a greatdegree to increase the alarm here. Many people will now suddenly decide upon going to California, and if the steamship Falcon, which sails to-morrow, had twice the accommo- dations she possesses, they would be all filled up before ehe sails. Every berth 1s taken in her, and every spare inch of room eagerly sought after by the go!d huntere, and there’s not room enough left I trust they may all arrive safely at their journey’s end, and find the | aboard “ to swing a cat in.” e rth solid with gold. ‘There 1s considerable excitement here among turfmen, relative to the fall meeting of the Orleans Jockey Club, which was to have taken place to- morrow, and a post stake which wasto-havebeen run for yesterday over the Bingaman Course, Al- | the case will prove interesting to Northern f I will give you the items of the éffair. It seems that a great post stake was | agreed upon, to be run for on the Saturday pre- he commencement of the fall meeting, which was edvertised to commence on the 8th of December, 1848—heats of four miles—$500 sub- 60 forfeit, to which the, proprietors, Meesrs. J. A Valentine and Y. N. Oliver, were to give $1,000—four or more subscribers to make a race. Well, in consequence of the terrible state of the weather, and the hopeless prospect of having a brillant meeting until the weather should giers. turtmen, and therefor ceding t ecription— change, the proprietors were anxious to postpone their meeting tor one week, and a meeting of the club was called to agree upon a postponement.— Alter quite a warn wa week. The question bi tended that jt was, as the conditions were that it | was to be run for “on the Saturday next preceding the regular meeting,” and that being postponed, the post stake must necessarily be deterred also. Col. Ww Minor, a prominent Southern turfman, one subseribers to the post stake, disagreed with his determination to be ground on the 16th inst., (yesterday,) with his peg “Vernfier,” and run for the etake, taking with him his judge; and that if no other subscriber avpeaied, he should walk over the course and claim the money. 1t was weil understood that no other subseriber would either attempt to start or pay forfeit, comeiding with the view of the propri- ers. True to his determination, Col. Minor was on the course, yesterday with ‘* Verrifier,” and ap- pointed Mr. Thos. G. Wells as his judge. Col. also there, acting as jadge for P. Patierson, one of the other subscribers, (it as eaid without authority,) and Judge Szymanski, vice-president of the club. Verifier wa'ked over the course, and the race was awarded to htm. The of th this view, and expressed ont A. L. Bingaman wi proprietors of the track were not on the ground, and refuse to pay their contribution of $1,000, on the ground that it must be rua for next Saturday, the 23d inet. Col. Minor is determined to contest the matter in @ court of law; and as it involves points very interesting to turfites, the result will be eager- ly looked for. Touching’ terrifier, he is “a race- horse,” ard no mistake, and can “beat the hind sides” offof sny nag in the South. He has slayed ery neg that hee met him yet, easy, and I don’t weucye cud be Leste py anything Wey can bring | nated, ae He has ~ vp athe im remost is always egainst him here. and when he puts his best foot “ beund to shine.” al circles there 18 nothing new ; and the theatres are doing no more than a business. Mde. A and others of Au city, but ] cannot ugusta, Bouxary, Miss V ’s ballet troupe, are in the ar that they are e1 where. A_new band of negro mins! Ethiopian Melodists,” have given three concerts here, with very good success, and very deservedly too, for they are very clever fellows. __ “ Stock well’s panorama of the Mississipp: River is beginning to doa very fine business, and will doubtless continue to attract large audiences for someume to come. The wet, rainy, and lately, have operat bly upon all sorts ot public amusement. : .. _Monpay, Dec. 18. ic is still on the increase. proclaimed, this morning, that the disorder did exist in the city, but that no apprehen- sion need be felt, as itis of a mild announcement that it 1s here, wil enough for many, and they will fly ‘‘as swift as meditation on the thoughts of love.” The weathe: is clear to-day, but very warm. No new cases since last night at the Charity Hospital, but there were some three or four yes- The Falcon does not leave for Chagres ck this evening. Business 1s very slack this morning. cated. Dr. Bi a a budget to wie aenna Set Se et with observing that the best thing reen On the subject, was headed “Ie the Cholera par truth, it was and it was not contagious. then went intos definition of the words cont infection, and as is usual with many clever the definition‘was more obsoure than the orig/nal thing defined. After this the Doctor precee history of the cholera, and traced it up and down throughout all countries, wherever it bad began at Quebec and Montreal, stream of emigrants there went also a steam of choler: that the soldiers from Governor’s Island who went up the canal tothe Black Hawk war, carried the cholera with them into the fortresses of the Indians. at Caloutta in the Coro- reian Gulf, up the Tigris He showed how it followed the armi: how it often suddenly went through the d appeared where nobody had appeared to bring it He preved that sometimes isolation and Quarantine were effectual; sometimes the; times the nog was caught, and sometimes it evi- iy From ali we heard of the Doctor’s two hours’ compi- lation we came to the solemn aad decided conclusion that the cholera is decidedly contagious and di ha vels and sits still; thi paragraph paper , Contageous?” and it sa/.d, contained the whole Board of Heal ‘appeared. H showed that with ‘the have occurre mandel, at Ci ormerer ere not; that some- Monmx, Dec. 19, 1843. eae The Cholera Excttement m Mobile, §c. Of all the people on this sublunary sphere, I sup- pose those of the city of Mobile are the most ex- cited at this moment. They {do fear death; and why ? because they have so many things to attend to; so many schemes to have developed. “©O Lord,” they are heard to pray, ‘ wilt thou take me away, before I can learn whether Lang- don 1s to be turned out of the mayoraity; before Taylor visits this city ; before the railroad to the Ohio 1s finished, &c. the streets you see a much, very much, elongated. so there 1s fear abroad—fear that agonizes. Some are ‘leaving, for up the river, by the first beat.” Some calling in funds; some this, and some that. And yet not one case of cholera has appeared in the city. Death! death! they do fear it, these people of Mobile ; and do eat but lutle now. Bars and taverns close your doors! One poor fellow died this morning with the delirium tremens—a man by the name of Deglett, from New York ; and the ery is, cholera! and the looks, one yard anda half! eso ast cette U.S. Stoop or War Sr, Mary’s, Vararaiso, Sept. 25, 1848. Naval Intelligence. The United States sloop of war St. Mary’s ar- nived here on the 29th of August, after a very bad passage around the Cape, it being the winter sea- son, and only about six hours daylight * * * * We left Rio the 2d of July, making the passage in fifty-nine days. Valparaiso lies on the side of a hill, with the Andes rising up in the distance, their tops covered with perpetual snow. The principal hotel here, (the American,) is kept by a Mr. Tibault, ot New York, a very fine man. September 18th was the anniversary of the Chilean Independence ; all the ships in port were decorated with flags, and fired a national salute, at sunrise, meridian, and sunset. * The English steam frigate Gorgon arrived here, the 18th inst., having sailed irom Rio the same day we did ; she was given up bv all as lost. We expect to leave here by the Ist of October, bound to Callao, thence to Mazatlan and Monterey. it also travels to that it sits and hatches for a certain period of incub: tion, and that itcomes where it has not been hatehe that it is atmospheric, and that it is not; that itis nd that it is not; that quara: nitaire are very useful and a In a word, we discovered that it is a Proteus and no one can catch it, t! about it, and we knew nothing at allabout it; and ublic is referred to @ pa- paper which asserts thatit is and catching by infectio tine laws and cordon: perfectly useless. At every corner of men, with visages for full information the " it is not centszious. Dr Prartr followed, and stated that the mantin Greenwich street had been treated by an a) who gave him 10grs. of tartar emetic, whi and purged him till he died. iden of getting up the excitement, and frightening our women and children out of tneir wits, by telling them that an alligator was come here ameng us, and it was going to bite them, fer it would bite. thought it quite ridiculous, Dr. Warnen thought it would be a good thing if they could agree upon terms, and know what they meant by contagion, infection, &o. roduced @ paper, containing @ definition of his own, y which it appeared that the cholera was infectious— that it was sometimes, when an epidemic, contagious— specific virus, but upon a malarious atmospheric infectious communication, & Upon the whole, the definition, though very elaborate and learned, was not very intelligible to our minds. He (Dr, W.) thought it best to call it infectious, not contagious ; the former was @ more agreeable term. werful, able and thrilling des- Greenwich street. Dr. Pratt reprobated the The dector then that it did not de Dr. Stxwant gave & cription of the case called in four hours before the man died; he gave him the Cartwright remedy, (the same, we believe, Secte- tary Walker recommended) viz: sub muriat, hydrogen camphora and capsicum, aa 10 gra. Dr.S then moved that the committee rise and publish a report on the Dr. Manvy then rose, and in a clear, cool, witty strain, attacked the advocates of contagion, or rather He showed that the what produced or communicated the disease, would not help in the cure ; it only referred to hygienic pre- He asked, would any one say that Influenza and thereby spread alarm and panic ? Cholera was in the same predicament. here related an anecdote to show the worth and value and settlement of al The late Dr. Mitchell was, at the time of the yellow fever, busy with the members of t! cting their hous the Magnus Apollo of the day, he w: give his opinion, Going over in a boat with some members ion, to Brooklyn, he explained to them, ia, and other things, cting fluid in the sir was the gase- The boatman heard him, and ; and, going home, all about it; I ha: found it out ; | know what it is—it is an ox hide ina boat.” Now, that served the publio just were just as satisfied their’ incomprehensi and scientific explanations. how the doctors should act--as the fox didinthe fable tothe lion. The lion being sick, consulted asked bim tormellhis breath? “Is it bad ?” “ Horrid,” said the hog, “ it stin! the lion knocked him down for telli: he consulted the goat. “ Oh ! dear no,” said the gor hog, “it is quite sweet; their arguments, The Confirmation of the Capture of Mara- did as an oracle. Puerto Carex1o, Dee. 2, 1848. We have received official information of the ca- pitulation of the important city of Maracaibo to the forces of General Paez, commanded by Colo- The surrender of this cit} place on the 24th of November last, when Andrade entered the town, at the head of 1,500 men of the constututional army. The place was taken without striking a blow, and the cause of its hav- ing held out so long, was the determination of Colonel Andrade to take the city without blood- shed. Colonel Castelli, the commander of the forces of Monagas, 18 a prisoner of war in the hands of the constitutionalists, who have also captured a considerable quantity of arms, \c. The fuives of General Paez are thus in possession of the city of Maracaibo and the strong fort of San Carlos, at the entrance of the lake. The Monagas fleets in what 1s called the Sco, or outer bay, where they suffer much from the ex- posed nature of the place, and the want of supplies. he fleet of General Paez is at anchor inside of the lake. Ere long, the fleet of Monagas must at- tack the fort ct San Carlos, or abandon their pre- sent position, i General Paez is still at Curagae, and will leave for this coast, as we are informed, 1n the latter part of this month, with two steamers and a sloop of war, to join his fleet, and put himself at the head of the army, which is to restore the constitution and order to this oppressed country. The inhabitants of the Llanos. up in arms against Monagas and in favor of Paez. and Barinas, important move- lace against the government of The eastern part of Venezuela is also much agitated, but we have as yet nothing posi- tive from that quarter. The government of Monagas has published a new deeree, repealing in part the former one, re- lative to the issue of treasury bonds. decree, these bonds were receivable at par in the custom houses, and by the last decree they are to be received for only 50 per cent, and the balance is to be paid by the government. were purchased by merchants, chiefly foreigners, to pay duties, on the faith of the decree of gas; but as the effect of the measure has been to de- prive the Monagas government of the income deriv- ed trom custom houses, the government have made ed anew decree, by which purchasers are deprived of the benefits they expected to secure, and are com- pelled to become creditors of the administration, to alarge amount, against their will. This will give you wn idea of the financial state of the present government. New York Academy of Medicine—The Cho- lera Debate—Definition of the Meaning of Words—Proposition to Isolate Greenwich ous oxide of azote. ondered deeply on what he h e told his wife: “Now I kno nel Andrade. well,and they ij much valae were definitions, and distiactions, Dr. M. then explained ted the fox; “is it bad?” said the fox,* I don’t know, So the fox knew , for I’ve got @ dreadful bad nothing about it; and the doctors were in the same case. Dr. M. continued farti and yet learned strain, to discuss the questi tagion, and produced an impression evident lent to a defeat of the resolution and its su; Dr. Ronexts then arose and came to the aid of the contagionists in @ very persuasive, fluent, and elo- quent oration, as far as regards sound and words. rofoundly that the public had been ad- mitted to those discussions ; the public had nothing to do with them; it was an interesting subject; it im- rted the interests of eociety that the question should settled; the Academy was a very influential body, and its opinions had great influence with the public, it was very important ; ion should be pronounced upon this matter; yet the public ought not to have been admitted. He hoped. the Academy would not subject. Meantime, it was very importantto know the meaning of what they were all talking about ; and he, (Dr. R) was of the opinion that the Academicians did not exactly know the real meaning, that is, the roper definition of the words contagion and infection ‘the Plains) are Serre and, therefore, In Merida, Trujillo, ments have taken These bonds stervation evidently spread over the room. empty, and among 1 w members, now preseat, at pect of the affair, and now, after so long de- Dating a} this extraordinary retrograde movement, to nd tuition in the elements of the e words. from the therapeutical lexicographer, who came forward to volunteer to illu- is fellow-academicians.) ieNs hereupon rose and spoke to a point of owed plainly enough that there thing in the rerolutions before together in committee of the whole, about the mean- ing or definition of two common English words, which had been defined some hundred years ago, and some hundred thousand times. receive instruct! literal meaning o cademy, now met The doctor then showed real question before the committee, viz: Whether New York should be isolated, or rather whe- ther Greenwich street should be isolated, insulated and blockaded, and cut off from inter comau- nication with all the rest of the city, and be surrounded by something like a cordon sanitaire, as proposed by Dr. D: showed that this street and the neig! A meeting of the above society was held last evening, purswant to adjeurnment at Convention John W. Francis, Esq, M.D., President of the Academy, occupied the also, the doctor te Greenwich borhood was predicated not upon the terms contagion or non-contagion, infection or non infection, which Dr. Roberts came forward to ex- plain and provide a new meaning for, to the world, but that the isolating, insulating cordon-drawing propssi- tion of Dr. Drake was based upon the fact munieability of the cholera, snd, incommunicability of Greenwich street was to be esteblehed and maintained; and it was to be cut off and separated, for atime, from the rest of New York, because of the communicability of the cholera. This proposition, coming, too. from a contagionist to whom the doctor had come like a forlorn hope in the hour cf need, to lift up, asitwore, from the ground, and rescue from beating @ retreat, seemed quite to dis- concert the volunteer lexocographical cefiver of ab- stract terms, by still more abstract expressions, Stephens, however, candidly explained that he rejent- ed the terme of infectio-contagious, and contagio-infec- tious, which Dr. Roberts had invented to remove all the dificelty and misunderstanding, (which, as it will be | feen, are eminently calculated to clear the matter up sud make it as plain as Dr. Mitchell’s ox's hide in the boat) and seemed witely determined to discard them altogether, and stick fast tothe terms used in the lected resolution, viz: the “eommunicability of the cholera, and the proposed in- jolation of Greenwich street.” , after recovering from this ‘in, and went onin astrain of copious winning eloquence, to support his proposi- ity of enlightening the pab- 8 OF non-contagiousness of nd contagio-infectious at- mospheric, Telluric, mixematic, malariour, omnony- mour disease, Dr. Ganpnen bereupon rose and moved that the com. id report progress, and that the ropored to be made by Dr, Ro- rts, for the edification of the academicians, be made the order of the day for the next meeting of the Hall, Wooster street. On motion the roll was called and twenty-two members answered to their names, sufficient to The minutes of the last meeting were then read by the Secretary, and on motion unanimously adopted. The Prrswenr then enquired, what is your pleasure?” Dr. Dake hereupon rose and said, he believed the | subject before the Academy was the debate relating to constitute a quorum. therefore, the “ Gentlemen Hereupon on moticn, the Academy resolved iteclf into Committee of the Whole, Dr. Warren in the chair, (which was afterwards taken by Dr, Carter, who after- ame into the room ) ECRETARY then read the minutes of the two last ees, and they were, on motion, adopted. warn then declared the resolution offered by This resolution, after a cital of the eeveral facts in relation to the suppored appearance of the cholera at Staten Island, and in Greenwich street, in this city, p.oposer, on ac | count of the communicable nature of the chole: | recognized by the Academy, to provide for is Greenwich street, and to be im order. poor forgotten and communicability and Hereupon Dr. Ro unkind ent, rallied iB other places where there 1s rring out and isolating t of infection. by rantine laws, and otber measures, on account of the alleged communicability of the cholera. in support of the resolu. tion, which he said he regarded as a bare recital of facte, and he thought both the public and the pro- fession required the passage of these resolutions, or The whele question, he thought, meeting on Friday might, it resolved that the races should be deferred one © arose as to whether the | port stake was postponed. The proprietors con- tion und prove the nece: mittee do now rise aper of definitio something simi turned upon personal communi: Dr. then proceeded to state se tending to prove the communte lity of the cholera. ‘The Dr. then handed up to the Secretary, for perusal, The motion, being seconded, was then put by the Chair, and carried uoanimously. Committee thereupon rose, the president of the Academy again took the chair, and Dr. Carter, as jate committee, reported progress in ords, viz: “That the committee had The doctor, however, did not say wherein they had progressed, nor how, whether backwards or forwards, upward or downwards, which was left ass matter of sub-intellection, The report from the committee, by its Chairman, was then adopted, Dr Duaxe hereupon moved that the Academy ad- journ, to meet again this night two weeks, The Parsipent decided that this motion was not ad- mineible, the regular meeting of the Academy occur. Hereupon Dr. Drake withdrew opition; but whether the above or the original relating 10 the “isolation,” from the ex- prersions, and noise and rush to the door, in the hurry of members to get away, it having grown £0 late, we eculd not distinctly ascertain. Dr. Tasree then moved that the Academy ‘proceed #usnal nominations, whereupon a number of nominations of officers, & Yew Jersey, ralat ow how the cho- and communi. a letter received from Dr. Dorey, of ing reveral strong facts tending to lera was carried from place to plai cated from person to perron at the time of the cholera, the the follow made considerable p woon followed on the sazae side, and brought forward several strong and startling facts tending to prove the contagious mature of cholera. The con- from a'l the facts before him, was that the dizease Was contagious, though he had thought d flerentiy ones. Dr. Bux thought the gentleman who had spoken bad gone too far, and proved too much in making chajera a contagious direase, the same as small pox. Dr. B. hereupon proceeded to examine the state of the foots, as relatiog to the several cases which had oc- curred, The single case which hed occurred in Green- wich etrect, was in a house which contained two han- dread people. and only one person hed taken the disease Now if i¢ was cont | amounted to nothing. for it was only the haif of one percent! He should bke to know how, t into the packet ship bo: boa: | clusion of his mina ting before that time of those two hundred if it was conta- Now York’ Was ‘Was it opened? n, did the passen- would tell him it was 90, then Dicks here inti- fe was on board what Dr, Rosents then, in ® warm and animated speech, amid wuch confusion and interruption, urg the mecting the pecessity and propriety of exciudin, ie hom theiy future meetings ome out,and, th e would give it up Hie masataine: emdgretocd, that t! He, therefore, proposed bave nothi: imore to. do with the present was had on this on motion, adjourned to meet dnesday evening. ‘Theatrical and Musical, Boweay Tnrarar.—The sudden termination of the engagements of s0 many first rate artiste at the Park Theatre, by the lamentable catastrophe which happen ed to it, hasenabled Mr. Hamblin to bring forward some of the talent of that house on the Bowery stage and Mrs. J. Gilbert, who are such public, will make their first appear- favorite little comedy of “ Dr. Dil- the part of the poor edagogue nd humor combined. ‘Wemyss, too, will appear in two differ Genevieve, in the play of that na: Seekers.” Ciocea, first rate corps de ballet, will likewi 2 = 2 a agrand divertisement. It is to be hoped ‘will prove more propitious this evening than it was last night, and indeed for many eects oaeye ee the audiences have been very large all through. Christmas night, for instance, saw the largest audience in the Bowery Theatre t has ever been before assembled there. The very attractive bills set forth are al responded to by the public, it seems, “weather or no,”’ to use an old pun Great preparations are making for New Year’s Day. Broapway Tugatae.—The new play of the “ Count of Monte-Cristo,” which is now nightly being pre- rented at the Broadway Theatre, is among the most beautiful of dramatic productions. The story of Du- mas. which furnishes the subject of the play, is so well known that it is needless to give it here, even in bri ‘The dramatiser has made most excellent use of hit P bs to the subject itself, appear somewhat di n repaid for their pa y. incidents and tableaux ina The sentiment which per- ; the moral to be drawn from xesptionable, and the performance is nightly received with such evident marke of delight and approbation from the audience, that there is now room to doubt about the final suc- cess of Mr. Andrews’ labors as a drawat ‘The last act of ‘“ Monte-Cristo’’ should be witnessed by all who intend to be present at the fancy and masquerade balls of the season. Nationat TuxaTre.—Last evening was, indeed, an unfavorable one for a benefit night, as the rain,snow, slush and all combined, made the streets and crossings, almost impassable. Mr. Jones, the stage manager, how- benefit it was) had quite a respectable ce. ‘The pit was filled in every part, and out two-thirds filled, which showed in what high estimation he is held by his friends. Something, too, is due to the attractive performances, which were varied and interesting. J. R Scott played Philip, the returned sailor, finely, in “ Luke the Laborer,” and C. W. Clarke, as Luke, was very effective; indeed, hegave such a touching description of the wrongs he fancied he had received from Farmer Wakefield, that one was almost inclined to forgive his revengeful disposition, so eloquently were his past sufferings set forth. We must not omit noticing Taylor's performance of the Gipsey; it was capital. In such parts as this,and the old man,in “New York As It Is,” and others of the like class, he is most admirable, The reet of the performances went off well, and all things considered, Mr. Jones had a fine benefit. Had the weather been better, he would have had a tremendous one. For to-night’s bill, we refer to our list of amusement: Burton’s Turatne —The bad state of the weather had but little effect at this attractive place of amuse- ment, asa well filled house was the result. The first piece played was the “Breach of Promise, or Second Thoughts.” Mr, Burton was, as usual, excellent, The other performers bringing down renewed ap) “California Gold Mines’? is 98 full of exciting scenes respecti gold diggi gion, The audience were well satisfied with the re- prerentations; and to those who are on the eve of going, this piece will give many valuable hiats. The performance ended with the new and laughable piece, being the fifteenth time, called “ Where's Bar- num? in which Mr. Brougham, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Jobneon, delight the audience with their exquisite acting, ‘To-night a gocd and attractive bill is offered: * The Printer’s Apprentice,” “California Gold Mines,’ and “Where's Barnum?” A full house no doubt will be the result. Benerit To Mn. Watcor.—This eminent actor, whose lonses by the conflagration of the Park Theatre formed at the time no inconsiderable source of general pympathy, announces @ benefit at the Olympic to-mi row evening, in amelioration of the untoward casualty. Independent of bis personal and professional claims, he has published a programme as prolific in amusing enter- tainments as it will, no doubt, be found original and eccentric in his burlesque representation of the two antegonistic tragedians of the d Bengvit or THE Parx Oncn au Frstivat.—This truly benevolent and eplendid affair comes off on Saturday evening next, at the Taberna- ole, Independent of the attractive rogramme, which contains th Recding artiste of this city, the cause itself, being » sympathetic action towards the band of the Park ‘Theatre, whose instruments were consumed in the late fire, and who are consequently thrown out of employ- ment in this on of festivity and pleasure, shouid induce our citizens generally to crowd every part of the Tabernacle on that evening, Mr. Max Maretzek is indefatigable in his efforts to make it one of the best entertainments ever given im this city; and we are delighted in observing the readiness of the va- rious distinguished artists, both vocal and instrumen- tal—Italians and otherwise—who are every day kindly offering their gratuitous services. We are persuaded they will receive the co-operative exertion of the be- nevolent people of New York, in the most extensive patronage, on that evening. We have just been in- formed that Charles and Adele Hobnstock, artiste of great musical celebrity, will also appear at th's con- cert. Mavam Anna Bisiior.—The last concert of this traly eminent and delightful vocalist, will take place at the Taberpacle, on Tuesday evening next. It appears to us perfluous duty, various vocal beauties which this distinguished cantatrice possesses. Nothing can be more ciear and melodious than the middle register of her voice, which vibrat upon the ears of all, in tones resembling the sweet a centuation of a bell. In her ascent to the alto, and dropping down from the highest and most difficult note, her scientific blending of half-tones gives the highest evidence of great musical excellence. Her scenas do not startle or excite wonder in the minds of those who ere listening to their brilliant execution, but they charm the souls of audiences, who are apell- bound by the most euphonious cadences, and eves, beautiful shakes, which are rendered with fection and pleasing expression, that every an avenue to the heart, Sig. Perelli is aiso engaged. and with Bochta at the herp, and the celebrated leader, George Loder, guiding the orchestra in the grand composition, The Voyage Musical,” the di- lettanti of this city will receive on that evening one of the richest musical treats ever presented for their amusement. Another new composition, by Bocbsu, called the “The California Gold,” will also be per- formed on that evening. If the evening be fine, we predict the Tabernacle will be fillea, at an early hour, by the beauty and fashion of New York. Tue Honnstocxs,—This evening, these celebrated artists give one of their excellent entertainments, at the Female Academy, Brooklyn. The programme is dceply interesting. and if we may judge from their former concerts in this city, the inbabitants of Brooklyn will be delighted with their performances on the violin and piano forte. The execution of the nival of Venice,” independent of the other attract last two, which prese Nene: ultle: stained’ themgelves admirably, called | features of the bill, will well repay those who attend their concert, Broapway Cincus.—The extraordinary exertions of the indefatigable manager of the Broadway Circus reap their appropriate reward—the applause of the au- diences which nightly assemble to witness the perform- ances at the Alhambra. From the grand entrée to the conclusion of the evening, the ects of horseman- ship, the evolutions on the flying cord, the posturing, grouping, tumbling. and, in fact, all the exercises, are of the jfirst character, The present week being the one of all the year most devoted to amusement, Mr. Tryon bas made adequate efforts to meet the demand made upon him for amusement. Cunisty’s Mixstne1s.—Banjos, violins, tambourine, bones, and all, are on the gui vive for fan and amuse- ment; and thore who love capital singing, excellent joking, and all the first rate addenda to the Ethiopian concert, cam find them to perfection at Mechanics’ Hall. Let no one allow the year to close without hearing Christy's band, | New On.eans Senenapens.—These science darkies are cutting @ great figure away up town, and their artistical performances are-nightly applauded to the echo, The Fireman’s song, bone playing, Italian opera imitations, &c. ke, are original and delightful entertainments, Camrnii’s Mixstnens are singing the old year out right merrily, and will sing the new, 1849, into cxistence in like style. ‘omplete band of scientific singers, they bave few is, and constant practice keeps them well up with the times, and able to give the latest Ethiopian fashions, White's Senexavens, at’Stoppani Hall, are bound to fucceed in their new location. They are crowded every evening, and all who hear them fully appreciate their capital performances. Mr.opeox.—The Virginia Minstrels, at,this ostablish- ment, go on flourishingly; they and the rest of the per- formers there give amusing entertainments, B Krsr’s Lyceum —Kemp, with his extraordinary tric and pantomimer, Great Wertern Serenaders, &c , is making tne folke laugh highly at his snug littls box in Chatham Square, His nightly programme is very amusing. Van Annonon & Co,, at Nos. 35 and 37 Bowery, are never ratisfied unless they attain to excellence in their on, which all koow is that of exhibitors of zoolo- ‘Whatever objections may be urged me people against attending the ordinary pli of am urement, nothing certainly be tou to rustain it, against persons maki acquainted with the appeara: ble, with the habits, of tH animals of world Goand n Amburgh & Co, you will be amply repaid fer your time and trou Dn. Boynton gives another of his most entertaining lectures upom geology this evening, at the broadway Tabernacle. : Mr. W. Mansnaxt, the popular tragedian, has been playing with gi ucours im the drama of “ Gilde- roy,” at the Areh street Theatre, Philadel phi; Manager Thorne re opens the Boston theatre next Menday evening, with @ ine stoek company Another Letter from General re Baton Rovce, La., Deo, 12, 1848. Grutixmen:—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of the 30th ultims, con- Toh, 8 ©, thelr kind congratelations'on, my election nD » their kim ns on my él a to the Presidency, and tendering to me an invitation. from the same source, to visit that city, and partake of its hospitalities, on my way to Washingto: I beg that you would convey y friends in your city my warmest ac wledgments for these manifes- tations of their kind regard. It would afford me much pleasure to accept their hospitabie invitation, and to acknowledge, in person, my many obligations to them for marks of consideration whieh 1 have from time to time received from them ; but I regret to inform you that I shall be deprived of this pleasure by important rivate business, which will compel me to take the Riicsissippt ‘and Ohio route to the capitol, 1 am, gentlemen, with great Forpenhy Jour, obedient servant, %. TAYLOR. INTELLIGENCE From Texas.—We have received the Corpus Christi Star ot the 9th inst. The wea- ther at Corpus Christi had been intensely cold, attended with rain, hail, snow, and sleet. The citizens were unprepared for the sudden change, and suffered to some extent. Col. Kinney had ar- rived from San Antonio, and reported the roads to be in excellent order, and the ancient town of Bexar in quite a flourishing condition. A party ot money-diggers had been some time exploring the east end of St. Joseph’s Island, with a di- vining rod, after the immense treasures sup- sed to be buried there. Capt. Baker and Col. arnell, had aceidentally found, a little under the surface, a terrapin shell, curiously closed and fas- tened, erclosing fourteen silver coins, bearing a strong resemblance to the German thaler. The rod party had not, at the end of three weeks’ dili- gent search, been able to strike the deposits of which they gwere in pursuit. On the 12th inst. a report reached Corpus Christi, that Col. Hays and his command had been cut to pieces by General Urrea, atfa town on the Rio Grande. It wae Tepes ates that Gen. Urrea mistook Col. Hays and his men for a band of robbers, who, a few days preceding, had pillaged the town, and for whom Col. Hays was. lying expressly in wait. This rumor requires confirmation. RD CITY TRADE REPORT. Wepnespay, Dec. 27-6 P. M. Owing to the extreme inclemency of the weather, and the near approach of the expected later foreign news by the steamships Europa and Hermann, nearly due at this port, sales of produce were limited. Flour was firm, with light sales to the trade, for home use, at the full prices of yes y forcommon, and in some inetances at ance for selected brands.— ‘Wheat was quiet. 1d in @ moderate way, in- cludizg chiefly new Southern, on terms rather in ta- vor of purcl rs, compared with previous prices.— There was ne cl in meal, rye or oats. Pork con- tinaed firm, with it full prices. Sales new mess were made at ad e. The ‘ket closed with an upward tendency in quotations. There was but » light business doing in groceries, without change in prices. Cotton sold toa fair extent at steady prices. Asues.—Small sales were reported at $6 for pots, and $6 25 for pearls. Exports from lst to 26th December. 1848, 1847. Pots, barrels. 589178 Pearls 201 none. or about 2,000 @ 5,000 bbls., including Western canal, at $5 37i¢ a 44; 500 do, Brooklyn, at $5 31\ a $5 874, ; 200 do. pure Genesee at $5 76, and 150 New Orleans at $5 44. Southern was quiet at yesterday's prices. Wheat— There was no change to notice in quotations, and no sales were reported, Corn—The 6 15,000 a 20,000 bushels, consisting chiefly of new Southern white and mixed at about 6c. for the for- mer, and at about 57c. for the latter, and a lot of new Southern yellow at 690. New round Northern yellow was nominal, Meal—New Jersey stood at about $2 8734, but no sales trai Rye was offered at 620. Oats were steady at Sie. 376. for canal. Export jrom ist (0 28th December. 1847. Wheat flour, bbls 43,884 Wheat, bushels 4'022 Cora... 104,633, Rye... Barley... 2418 Oats. 1016 Corree —The ‘omy place, are 2,000 bags Rio at 6% @ 6c. Provisions.—Sales of 350 barrels new mess pork were made, deliverable, at $14 50; old mess was firm at $18 50; and 350 barrels old [rims were made at $10 75. Beef—Sales of 130 barrels C! 1% State from 14c. a18c. a 20c., according to quality. Exports from 1st to 26th Panarnhers ‘SuGans.—The market, generally speaking, is quiet.—— Sales for a day or two embrace 800 hhds, New Orleans, at 43; a 43,100 do. Porto Rico at 5 c., and 300 boxes brown Havana, for export, at 4 cents, short price. Tatrow.—The last sales were made at 8}¢¢. Wauisxey.—Sales of 60 hogsheads drudge were made ‘at 28c., four months’ interest added. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCKS SALES. Batrmone, Dec, 26.—$1,000 Baltimore 6's, 1890, 1004g; 70 shs Baltimore Water Company, 75; 2 do, 754; 10 do, 7744; 10 Suaque- hanna Canal, 113. Prwrtaperuia, Dec. 27. ange Board—$100 State 5's, Tie; 1010 do, 78s 1u0 State 6's is Gu Vicksbargh Hallroad, 12%; 150 Morris, bd, 034; $300 Lehigh Scrip, 79'4; 4 Cam & Amboy Rit, 144; 5 Penn Towa p Dk, 2545, 5 Girard, 1136; 6) Reading, 1434; 20 Norristown RR, 1334; 8 Phiiad Bank, 11759; 50 Morris, 834; 50 do, sbwn, 15; 100 do, sdwn, 814; 100 do, 85, 84: 200 do, 85, 84; 50 Read: ing ¢, 143g. After Sales—$10,00) Penn oO Reading KR, 1934; 100"Morris Canal, 834; 6: 5 By. pecond Board—$250 Pens 6't ¥ 78; vail 5's, "64, $244; 150 U8 Bank, 3; 4 24%. After Sales—9 Cam ‘Amb RR, 144; 100 Morris Canal, Boston, Dec. 24—Broker's Bod Railroad, #6; 10 Western Railroad, 1024: 3 v4; 10 Booton and, Frovidence Rtaizroad, 6 ‘& 73; 100. 9 Boston and Maine do, 89%; 10 Vermont. do, 5734; 5 Merchants’ Second Board — 5 Vermont Cen 10, 5736; 55 do, 5734; WH East Boston Co, b1v, 144; ; 125 do, bid, 1434;'T right Boston Power. $20, FOREIGN MARKETS. Port av Paixcr, Deo. 11,—The coffee crop was likely to prove below an average yield, occasioned during the recent commotions, from the fact of the agricui- tural and laboring population having been prevented from following their usual ocoupations, together with along drought, American provisions quite in limited demand, and the wholesale business had completely windledrdown to a retail trade. Coffee quoted at $31 & $33 per cent; logwood, $14 to $16 per 1,000 lbs without export duty ; and doubloons, $112 to $118 currency. pr Died, On the 26th inst., Mrs, Haxnrerr M, Simons, widow of the late Howard A. Simons. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of John W. Simons, are requested to attend her fuae- ral, from her late residence, No. 122 Liberty street, at half past ten A.M., Thursday, 28th inst, December 26th, Mrs, Tarnam Wants, in the 723 year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend her funeral, on Friday, the 20th, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No, 113 Goerck street, Her remains will be taken to Greenwood, pennies MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. road, 75 dv, bOU, 16 Port of New York, December 28, 1848, eve 7 31] moon HTS, 748 4.33] mon ware SUN RISE, SUN SET Cleared. ‘Steamship—Cherokee, Lyon, Savannah, 8 L Mitchell. Ship—Julis Howard, Bulkley, Charleston, Dunham & Dimon, Barks—Glen, Small, 81igo, Nesmith & Walsh; Hecia, Lane, Ma- tanzas, Rene & Hop; ock. - Br gs—Judson, Kuseeli, Demerara, Sarfield & Spencer; Herso\el, (Brew) Raschen, Baltimore, pice Margatel, Woglam, Petersburg; Caroline, Sherwood, joston. Arrived. Ship Charlotte, (of Bo ton) Hynson, New Orleans, 21 days, with cotton, ko, to J M MoGraw. Bhip Man6: ester, Conn, New Orleans, Dec 1, with mdse, to TP Stauton, The M anotored last niht at the Spit. Brig Avgusta, Bemis, Havana, Deo 17, with rugar. &o, toM Tay- lor, ld im oo With brig Antoinette, ‘The A anchored at Quaran tice lost might. Brig Martska, Center, Aux Caycs, 16 days, with coffee, &o, to muster, Br ¢ Denmark, (of Bath) Gould, Port au Prince, 23 day, with e mate, to J kiwell & Co, rig ny (of Thomaston) Ki 19 days, with mdse, to Howes, Godfrey ® Brig Globe, (of Hallowell) Volbarn, Mobile, 20 days, with cot ton, to master, 9th inst lat 26, lon 85 15, spoke the tero, from Poruand for Mobile, 10 days ous 224, Int jon 74 25, aw a ebip ttunding South, showing a ih red om top and white b> Jow; 21th, Jat 37 10, lon (4 20, spoke bark Justice Story, from Phi- lade.phia'for Boston. ‘The G has experienced heavy Weatuer du- rig the passage. Brig Winthrop, Sinclair, Mobile, 17 days, with cotton, &o, to Everett & Brown, Yesterday, ac ll AM, 40 miles SE of the Hook, ‘saw two large ships ttanding North. Brig AM Wass, Wass, Georgetown, 0 days, with flour, to Bad. jer & Weck. "kobe OG Seni}, Seull, Franklin, La, with sugar and rmolassne, toD 4 Sayre. Sid in cowith sohs A K Hays, for Balt‘more, ani dobn ¥ Col , for New Yerk. Schr 8 BE Vinson, Johnson, Charleston, 6 daye, with rice, tS master. Schr Eutaw, Allon, Washington, NC. Schr Wm B Jenkins, Vanderbilt, Petersburg. Serr Ann, Hopkins, Pe 4 daye, Sohr Mary Parker, Fow! Schr J H Mcusman, Burn, Virginia, Rehr Eliza Jane, Peat ctaall,’ Virginia, Scl.r Commander in Chief, Ketcham, Richmond, 5 days Sohr Daniel P King, Gibbs, Baltimore, 10 days, with corn, for Boston, ‘Ihe DP K has been ashore on Barnegat 2 days; the ous. tehr Mar, y Schr Maria Fioming, Corson, Brandywine. Bel IU Mena, Sith, Brandy wine, Baynum, Milton, Del, Sebr Ann Kliza 8, Smith, Egg Harbor, Rebr Yantic, Brightman, Falt River. Below. Ship Ohio, from Liverpool, with mdve, tod Philips, Aloo, 2 urigs, unknown, When the News Boy left the Hook ant nigit. the wind blow very hard from St, with & heavy sea rolling in, ‘The NB picees cf the rail of the sohr Jarman, ashore on tho Bast dank— The par prokavly oroaking up, The woather was thics outside, R (aie spy, Smits, New Tork cl \—Bark (Br) Newman, Barbed Canady, mate; John King, Jerson from Nariaganse tales ‘of moment lately taken icago city mess were made at $11; and 200 do. country mess and prime do., at $10 12% and $6 1234. Lard—Sales of 100 barrels at 73g0. a 7c. Sales of hams were made yesterday at ; and 40 s 50 barrels shoulders, at 640. Small sales of cheese were made at7o. There was no change in butter. Ohio ranged from 10c. # 14o., and this 8 1847. 3 + 10,082 4,136 3,352 8,250 ‘ 12.317 9,008 Cld ship Georgia, remy of Boston, 450 ton 23-Sld Sunbeam, Stuli, Baltimore. nas, Sid ship Ascu' en nen DS SESSA SAO CTP RD Ca I RES SOE AEE SE EP EE AST ARTCC anes 3/—Wind, at eunrise, ESE; meridian, ESE; tur Deo set, SE, with rain. Herald ‘ae ae Rocpengetonen< 6 Are Te) Roberoon, Liverpock brig Vanisligy Pendleton, wiseee, es rks, See ee ee a a ‘a i Myers. Mobile; Lousdale, Baker, Providenes; Spy, aah, Miscellaneous. Scur James Barr, Capt Daniel Surdiek, fhaster, sailed from: A Yerplaneke int this port for Mobile, on the 11th of October, since which time no heard of her ur har crew and passengers. She had sin all on board, viz, Daniel Burdick, master; Benj Dennis Chambers, a Portuguese, and sore. Pasengers— Crowell, fin V Burdick, Wim Northrop, Jerat vmel Swasey, of this port Thowas Rider, of Middletown, and a persou from Fall River, ‘The scbooner belongea to Captain Daniel Burdick, and Juhn C: Braman.—Newport Daily Herald, Bx Baxx Inox Queen, Roberteon, at Philadelphia from Li- yeTpool, 11th uit, Int 45 10, jon 52, experienced a gale from. Nr aithigy suoge bulwark lost galley and bouts eplit sala ko. 27ah alt, tat 39 3), Lon en xf another gale frou 18 8B whieh carried away rudder ‘and sus other damage ir hulland rigging of « seriousuature, i a Notice to Mariners. GHTS NEAR THE CAPE or (i house building at Cape Agulias tayo te Goes Tose, Gaoetltns the 13th Oct, hiad Leen completed, and the lantern placed upon it. Dothing remained to be done but to fit the glasses. The Mercantile Gaxete,of Oct 18, say “The surveying and engineering part, vt had to contend with mauy dificulthen; Sistng oot of Meese ‘able state of the weatber during the greater part of their operts tions, We have now, however, the sutiafuetion of 9 ‘the Very nearly approaching termination of this great aad philes: thropie work tof the present expedition was twofold, vis; Ist, to» ervations, on which to tound sailing instrucsions for ves- sels approaching the southernmoct and most dangeroas promono- tory on the coast of the continent of Afri While 4r Robinson and Lieut Bout thing has twelve persi © wore completing the engiveering operations, Mr Maclear, Mr @ Montaga an Childe, in conjunction’ with the naval gentlemen on board tho Deo, were engaged in making a survey of tho coast and. taki lings, 0 as to fix the dancerous points and lay down detail ed sailing instructions, We have not at present received par iculars as to the results of these operations, but shall not tolay them beforvour readers when we do 80. ‘The Port Elizabeth ‘Telegraph sayss— fidently expected that the D’Urban light house on. vill very shortly becOmme ced, as the engines wil! soon have it his power, from the forwacd state of the works at Agulbas, to remove the wosicing party to Algoa Bay.” Spoken, Br ship Ajox. from London for Ci wis is ps! x jon apie 56 days out, Dec 12, oliander, from i fe es x is ie tiene oo days few York for New Orleans, Dec ‘Schr La belin mt ingeegd 14 days from Now York for Vera Cruz, Deo 18, lat 30, lon Foreign Ports, i. NA, Dec 17—Ship Adeiaide, Adams, for New ¥< po" Verpavian, Davi ing: Frances, Blanchard, do; Yor by Aon for NOrieans, ; barks Lyra, Remumington, for Philadelphing - Prospect, Underwood, for Cabanas; N se, White disg; Chief, Gilpatrick, W Bridge, Snow, do: Pittman, do; brigsCardenae, Gooding, for rortlan for Philadelphia, do; Benry Buck, Wood: for NOrl me Larch, Win: hester, de do; Adams Gray, Schneider, do 21; Biber- pia, Eliott, disg; lsula, Parker, dos ‘John H Stephens, Penne! and Contia’nee Messer. une; Volusia, Borum, dor Adele, MeLare ty, wig sohre Somers, W ateon, unc; Joshus. Bou, Lee, fur orcharter. ‘Cid 14, bark Mary Varney, Sturges, NOrlcan Barnes, do; 15, ‘Antoinette. ticharder Wilminewn tee Mav aGuez, Dec 12—Brig Nauvoo, Holmes, from Norfolk, disg fox St Domingos shi Atlas tie, Cook, for NYork, ATANZa8, Deo 1l—Are brig Fabius, Waten, NYork; “Lord Lovell;” Bell, St Thomas; 7, Franklin Adams, f oid. brig, Helmoee, Rassick, Boston, 2 Helse a ONROVIA, about Deo 10—No Amer vessels, ‘Pont Av Panos Deo its Bark Mar, Park, ic ie ‘ORT AU PRING. © Li —Bark Ma ft for NYork, 5 igs LW “isevicoan "then eae Baiti-» more, fordo I judiey, Yates, from Porto ‘Rico, fer Boston, do Gustavus, Smith, from do disg; E Pratt, Hall, from Wilmingtou NO, do; Carter Braxtor , Codey, fram Boston, do; Nan is ted, Church, from st Thomas, for St Marks, next day; Eleonore (Hamburg) from NYork; schr Iowa, Smith, from Boston, Kio Janzino. Nov 7—Bark Neptune, Bisson, from Cronstadt, just arr. i — Gnanpr, Oct 19—Arr brig Benjamin Bigelow, Mayo, Mon- fevideo. Sr Carunives, Oct 15—Bark Hortensia, Pe trom \- more (July 13) for Valparaiso, touched for water aud ald ious Some Porta. Baru, Dec 22—Cld brig Maria, Robinson, Havana, Boston, Dec 25—Arr barks Union, Kendriek, Baltimore; Zion, Ryder, do; schs Sir Kubt Sale Rice, Prince Edward Island; Ex: Eas uta Tangier, Vas ad Bait, Fhladelphis. At uarantine—Bark Gen Jesup, wer, Phil "i a on bourd sick with amall pox”? | Aw Palas bas & person Alexandria; Emblem Banker, Baltimore; Dover, Hallet do; Maz Hanna, of Portland, Willard, do; Empire, Crowell, Fhi ra Ema, Boker, do; Foster, d (Br) Syd “ ifax: Brothers, Fitzgerald, St John, NB; Jas © Fisher, Anderson Wilmington, NG. Tolozraphed, bar Regetta, from Go ttenburgs Perseverance, (Br) from Glasgow, The former at_suneet was a¢ anchor near Boston. light, the latter in Nantasket Road; for another bark, A ship wasin the offing at nuariee bet ooh to the strong NW wind, had been driven to leeward before 4'Pl out of sight from the outer station. Cld, ship Otomoce, Brown, Calcutta, Lark Gov Briggs, Knowles, Jr, Philadelphiag betes Pat ragon, (Br) Clark, London; Ssrah, Willtrd, Havana: Tecumseh, Lang, Matanzas; schs Cambridge, Lacy, N York. Sd ship Alde. baran: barks Sirena, Oxiaanli, Backus, Niagara; bngs Nereus, Saitillo, Willinm, (Br) Winthrop; schr Mexican. Bark Delphos started, and anchosed_ in the Roads; sehr Martha, sailed on Thursday. Nothing tailed on Monday. ‘New ship LZ, of and for 8 York, started on Monday, anchored in Naatusket Roads, and yom barks Ki Batinoks Deo 26—Arr barks Kirkwood, Martin, N Orleans; Lawrer ce, Mayo, Boston; brigs Kate Pende Evang Mays, pues, BH: Naney, rattereon NYork: schre Ak fi . Henderson S ttakapar; Bay Stare, Yeaton, Providence; Maria, Dissosway, © D Bailey Hartwell, Avzusta Me. Pilot boat Relips te- poregomsmutt’s Point, 9 Br bark bound ap; aod off Anni ig Poultney, bound out. Ship Chesapeake, henee, went te rem on Friday. ano ship Geo Brown and Brem bark Kepler, on dsy morning. Below—Br bark Lotus, fm Liverpool.” Cid, nd sche Ex eae Jon j cats Florida, Corson; tov, Corkhn, fur Providence; Ex N’Vor, CHANL¥sTON, Deo 22—Arr bark Leonard Dobbin. (Br) Liver. pool. Gla 224, ships Amelia, Agry, Li Buick, New Vth; tacks Isabella: Preble; Loniieas Mego Fics ‘Trott Liverpool; Oregon, Davie, Bat #24, snipe Gathe. Hines Hertert, em York; Caden, Sberrard, do" bees entoes x ann ok sohrs Victoria, (5 Evoanrown, Dee 25—Arr scht Pawtucket, Ormebes, NYerke for P i FRanxront, Deo 23—Sid achr Elizabeth, Pomroy, Card GuovcrsreR—In port 2ist = 22d, (and protabiyald 234) oohe Oregon, and Gladiator, from Newburyport for Havana. ‘Horars's BoLy, Dec 23 ®’ Lowell, baveland, Balti more fur Boston; ‘brig Alesia, Haskell, Richmond for. do; sche Honduras, Cross, Neriuik for do; Wm B Peters, Loe, Baltimore for Ellsworth; pasted by, seh Maria Theresa, from Baltimors for Berton, Bth, are brigs Tremont, Brown, Baltimore for Bath; * gchs Excelsior, Bennett, N York for Cape Cod: She Worth Boston for Georgetown; Luoy James, Rich, de for ‘Tant firt: JA Paine, Handing ao for Proderickeburg; Del’ Norte, ort, aud Jobn A Cook, Howard, do for Norfo ki Gladiator, Hoye, Newiuryport for Javana. Sid schs Fulton, and Barcelona. No arrival; in port, 11 PM, ship Vistula; bark Lowell; brigs Alec fia, Vulture, Virginia, Orchilia, El'a, (for St John) Tremont, gta Azok Honduras, Win 1 Perens Good Tntent (ir cisior, Shenandoah, Luey James, John A’ Pai ohn A Cook, Gindiator, Ke a see cere, JACKSON VILL. Deo brig Antoinet sel Brace, Cole, Boston. | sy a Daag 4 Momiix, Deo IS—Are Sp brig Cazador, Havana; Aceline, Dexnis, Boston, Mystic, —; New Orleans, ld, shige Columb: ckingham. Penhallow, do. 191 York; Bothnia, Je reen lorri- Bel'ast, Ii chr Burisea, Alten N reas An American bark 2 Spanish barks: ship Henov egers, Chas William: o; brigs Win Crawford, Snow, Havanas. ey West. Re ans, Dec 18—Arr ship Glenlion, a don; berks Surrey, Norton, Hamburg, Syria, Bethea ie verpool; D Godfrey, Bearse, Rio Janeiro; schr: Mil Key West. Below, bark Florida, a bark, 2 brigs, and a schr un- known. ‘17th, arr ships Berlin, Smith, Liverpool; Cabot. Sewall, Bordes ua; Jessore, Cobb, N York; Radius, Ditingham, Bordeaux; bark Marc's, Wilson, Boston. 18th, old steamship Faloon, » Bremen; ships Robert Burton, Decan, Philadelphia’ Arthur: Faller ta verpool; Galena, Leavitt, N York; Hamburg bark Maria, Roth, Homburg, ark Nahoy Troat, Littleteld, N York; Nor jctoria, Bie, Genoa; ool Bradley, Tampico; Sepanton, Taber Brazos Satingn its mae onFO! © 2$—Are Br bark Jane Blan, Killen, before ported in the Roads; bark 4 athusa, Crowel, Boston; che Gover. yor, Vennerd, Portsmonth, N Hi; Fremont, Lavendar, Provinoo- town; Ann D, Bedell, NYork; Rapid, Stodard, Boaton; Cape Cod, Chavo: Cate Cod; Creapent, Clearance, Salem. jontH Prosrxcr, Dee 15— Odom, Bartadoesanda mbt, ci eee ee : KWCASTLE, Mo, \—Sld new brig Galena, van ns — tal phen ahasopae Bsn _— kW Beprori ec 24— arr Baltimore; Wm Brows, acy dor ne 1 Adame, Adame, yREWPont, Deo2s—Arr ech Monitor, Besse, Wareham for 6 ‘ork. New Los pon, Deo 18—Adv scht Heroine, 1d iseucngre spread Wena ign’ & S48 Tenlny PORTLAND, Deo 23—Cld bark Falmouth, Walker, Matanzae, sehr Atlantic, Trott, NYork. Sld ship Jos Badgor, barks St Sagop Sarah Warren; brig Round Pond, ‘2%th—Arr brig Melissa Ann Tabbut, Jonesport for New York. 8) Talbot, Apalachicola, brig Grand Turk, Matanzas; sohy Provivence, Sa.em, Dee 2t—Arr sonr St Helena, Hatch, NYork, Cld 234, bark Anuhuac, Barstow, of and for N York, Savannant Deo Z!—Arr brig Gallileo, Durham, NYork. Bo. low, Br lark Pear), from do. Wiscasser, Deo 23—Cid bark. Thales, (new) Pinkham, Carde- (new) Kempton, NOrleans, nygecs Salled. f, Isthmus R Smith, Geo P Way, G Lil- A W Kroger, Pruso:t, Potter, Geo Webster, JQ iaines, ‘Auntelewan, S10 Mott, OH Webster, HD Alien, F . P A Pedriaux, Dorav, H F be i Carpenter, W Poilon, J D Poillon, E ¥ Joice, TB Van Buren, JC EH Stephearon, & U Patterson, L C Webster, 8-0. Brig ham, D P Webster, B F Williams, M Fallon, James Dunn, Jame. Wolfe, G@ W Carnes, Litzendorfl and lady, @ tampsop, BC An- drews, F Cerpenter, F Mount, J W Browa, WR Andrews, BW Berwood, GeoL smith D MoVarty, sacob Hohl Rosenchwieg, J GK Nbig B Crosby, P McCabe, A Fulton, F_E Pinto, Joha Lam- bieer, R F towler, TB Wade, WJ Connor, L C Stein, BP How. 6 Freneh, K E Garder, thom Riley, Geo Loland, 8 B Wood. rth, Jobm Titus, Jobn Gatloway, Join lly, R Austin, Alex Austin, Jon Read, Alfred Redfora. CHAGRES—Stoumship Paleon, New Orloana—Pertifer F Smith, Governer of Calsforzia, lady and two servants; Gen Adair, Col. lector of the port of Astoria, wife and six childrea; Judge W P Bryant, Chief J u-tice of Oregon; K Pritehett, cecretary oc te of Oregon; W Van Voorhees, US Fitzgerald, wud Mayor 8 A, and lady; Capt B G bhiott, U8 A. and lady; linac Bronson, Mail Agent in Oregon, Capt J McDougall, lady and cnild; Lieut Gibts, Persiter Frasst, Capt R W Waterman, NU Wyse, Rov Mr Woodbridge, Mr Douglass, Rev O C Wheeler and a Forest Field, & Woodruff, RA Maupin, SO Willey, WF Ti man, BF Whittier. & Rust, Andrew Garr, T B wi ‘on, Jacob Forrer, James W on Heory J Clark, R B Withers, Charlee Boum, Kerstein, John Blockley, Jas J Rawls, Be j Aspin~ wall, John U Agnew, Jein Keys, Cuomis Bross, Lloyd Brooke, —— Heath, ? Ora, W Norris, DT Bag WV lips, H_E Kobineon, B Mahony, Luther WS Mokn ght, Jesus ¢ uroa, Dr Wilson J Geo W Fenne, Henry att, John Mo W: if More, John Berry, Isaac Anderson, JD silmore, J Moviit JA Philips, W Zerka, DS Alen, Peter Carter, John Peturson, John . Berke), Peter Smith, WG Davis, Wm Johngon, Saml Gilmore, Wm Kobbi, HZ Whee'er, Thos Shirlock, D Robertson, J Henry Coghill, Jobn B Crawiord, John Bughes, Pa rick Vanoe, Thomas Freeland, Alex McLaughlin, 4’ Dasprat, Lewis Lash, Jor Look, J F Noble, Benjamin Tun Tania, O H Pollock, James Mot WP Pottorfl, C Lilly, i . Smith, J Brown, George E Tvler, Wm E Prive, Levi Stonel!, a F hams, Wm L Burch, John Joyce, WS Smart Jw hitsey, and lacy, Eli Banchor, 8 B Or Thomas F Whit ‘The myson, Alberc Bigley, Louis Papp, Worthing, John & Mail Agent in Calito nd Ia ty; Major an! gig ay Jaton Mo Atom, A @ White, Blnattan Elliot, Edwin It wiing, Kobert K Winders, H L Tudor, Jon Shafer, F Rosenbaum, Benj Wheeler, Wm ; jana, Dr J Baron Clo. » Ht Crayeroft, C Kobivson, & W Emerick, Toomas i ries Gulliver, Lorenzo B Hayden, Willard W. daydea, Michel Tend red, John Brien, Joh Miller, War L Kelto enry Lewis, A Toutant hepley, Capt P Barry, A W VonSn ath, rola teats Bae Robert Baldwin, Ji Witham Wat AADucrom PA Linekett, AB Wo ‘razor, Thomas Murphy, Richard Victor wd Cain, Jas i Oper, aniel Locke, Jas: JepXive Andrew Miller B 1b kagnate, Philp Witams, Jarvis im Gato, tare Edward Freedinan, ie enrages Havana~ Brig AugustaJ L Gray, J MeDoraoth, J CantoRony ‘V8aig0, 8 Quanton,

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