The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1849, Page 4

A emer Bh She ne OTT. bets ate being ‘made pretty freely, Yankee” being the favérite in this region. battle ground has not yet been chosen, but it e place at Havre de Grace ie it. 5 ithe Ys ni or ‘of master'mechaniesin this city have setubbed together, and ere about purchasiag a ves- ge) to convey the méeMes acd families, as well as ‘he csc mpl machitery of their several branches ef business, direct to Califorma. They are the ‘vight kwed of mém, and will make most valuable eitizens of the Pacific State. bi peis \. Faylor, of this, city, iene brant yman, en appointed missiona' Bs Ca fornia, and is preparing to start forthwith en his misston. He carries with him his wife, and, I believe, several female relations. Coliec- oat Fe mers to meocnrs 4 the Zaning of . meal vu! pastorage, to en oul reat for imrhediate erection. About $700 have already been collected. Mayor Stansbury, our new mayor, had an inter- view feat night with the Grand Lodge of the Sons ef Temperance, and in his speech assured them that,‘1n making appointments to office, he should act with a strict regard to the holy principles of temperance. This will cause quite a stir among the applicants, as well as those who contemplate to'held on, as neither are at present famed for their abstemiousness. THIRTIKTH CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION. Senate. ‘Wasnixoton, January 19, 1849. Fine bracing winter morning. Goody number of strap; in the espitol to-day. Edwin Croswelleand ‘an Benthuyser, supposed to'be looking after the public pointing by. contract, among’the visitors to the two houses, ayers, journal, petitions, reports, &o. MINESOT, ‘The bill providing a territorial government for Mine- sete, which lies went of Wisconsin, « fi autiful ter- ritory, was, on motion cf Mr. Doucxas, taken up, and ‘with som neral remarks between Messrs. King, Dodge. Jr., Badger, and Dovglas, the biil was pasced. @evernment the same as tho territorial government of Wisconsin. The bill hes to go to the House. Jaid over till to-morrow CHEAP aay On motion of Mr. Nites, the Senste took up the DU providing for a further reductionef postages for the benefit of the people. ir, Camenox moved t nd, by providing that the penny postage of cities shall be two cents instead of ove cent, as the bill provides. Mr Niies opposed the proposition toamend. One eent tocity carriers would protect the citizen, and pey expentes;, put it -bigher, and it might lead to a system ofestablithing local places of deposit. The motion to increase the carriers’ postage to two ents was rejected. Mr. Camemon moved further to amrn1, by providing that newspapers shall go free for distances not excee’- ing fifty miles from the effice of publication, Instead of one haif cent, as provided by the bill, for such éis- tances as the bill provides. Mr. Weerco1t moved to amend by extending the free circulation of ncwspapers threughout the Con- grersioval district in which they may be respectively ablished, and urged the amendment an intendsd to Penent the rpareely populated districts of the Union, where facilities of information are limited. Mr. Hamuin, while in favor of low postages, was a!so in favor of making all matlable matter pay somethirg thus equalising the bu: 4 of the de; ‘was oppored to any rule of favoritism. would you exempt a paper from postage at fifty miles, and meke the men I‘ving just over the line pay full postagey IF. LEB approved of Mr. Hamlin’s sug: ‘Ths free circulation propored weuld overbu mails, and reduce the department to heavy ex! penditures. Mr. ALLen spoke carnestly in favor of granting this Uttle boon to the local presees of the oouatry. It would be an advantage to the people greater by far than any Smcreared expenses to Treasury. Mr. Nixes (in his ) —We wiil vote it down if you do pot argue the question. Mr. ALLEN—We shail test that. to show that one nts between one American port (New York) and ne foreign port. (Havre) costs the govern money than would pay all the expenses o! internal post office business fer the great people. That is, more money drewa. actually drawn ‘ovt of the treasury, above the resources of the service. Yet gentlemen grumble to give this boon of exemption to the public press for the benefit of the people at le: d much « privileg*, too, ae secords with the publie interest and the public demands. When we ahculd get, es he desired, the returns from the proper department of the expenses of the foreign mail service, it will be found that the mere postal arrangement for foreign letters costs some $12.000 anaually, and that the whole expenses of this Havre line are from $150,000 to §200,(CO perannum. He moved the postponement of the bill with the view of getting there returan from the department; and, after rome conversation, the bill ‘War accordingly latd over till Monday next, Prizes indicate the dawn of a spinit in favor of in- ‘emal improvements. Oae of these is the con- struction of a railroad trom the capital to Tacuha- tha a meeting of the stockholders was to be hel a favorite project of the President, ut his private rooms, on the 29th nlt., to forward the feng Most cf the officers of the cabiaet, and many distinguished citizens, have taken stock ia this. The next enterprise 1s to place steambcats ou the lvkes in the vicinity of Mexico, to ply be- tween the capital, Texcoco, and Chaleco. A joint ttock company has been formed. for this purpose, with a capital ot $100,000, two-thirds of which had ‘been taken by twe gentlemen, the remainder be- ing thrown open to the public, upon the condition that no subseription shall be binding unless the boats be in operatroa within six months. A Saltille paper complains of the enormous amount cf goods smuggled through Matamoros, which firds its way thither en route to Zacetecas. The papers are fu!l of accounts ot the ravages committed by tke Indians. The Monitor of the 26th ult. mentions that a party of seventy savages attacked, on the 7th, the mining town of San I, cas, killed twenty of the inhabitants, wounded mony others, and carried offeight captives, with a large number of horses and mules. A few hours aiterwardsthe same party plundered the rancho ‘of San Augustin, and before night robbed an atajo near Guagojito. The next dav the same scenes of Tapine were continued at other places in the vici- nity, and the names of killed, wounded, and cap- tured are recorded in the papers. “Alas for the voor inhabitants"? ‘explains the Mom:tor, “who ‘have no security for their ives, their property, or the honor of their families.” Je Senor Otero was in power, a law was paseed, throvgh his influence, giving the govern- Ment certain control over the press. [oud com- plaints are made of the injustice of the law itselt, and of the tyranny with which it is enforced. Liberal papers winch dare to reflect upon the ac- tion of the government or State authorities are said to have been entirely suppressed in some parts of the country. Otero receives the maled:c- tions of the press, and earnest appeals ure made to Congress to reform ihe Jats Delta, Seo. 18 From the New Orleans fa, Jan. 12. An erp perusal of the numbers of £1 Mo- nitor Republicano, from the 2d of December to the 28th, secds us irresistibly to the belief that Mex- ico, under the enlightened and mild administra- tion of Herrera, 18 g:aduslly recovering ‘trom the disorder, approximating to anarchy, in which she was left by our army, at the termination of the late war. The Indians, it is true, stuil continue to harrasa the frontier departments, and here and there, as at Chiapas recently, fresh attempts at revolution are made by discontented sprrits These are evils inseparable trom the settling of the poli- tical waters of the repudlic, so tremendously shaken during the successive administrations of Senta Apna and Paredes, under whom the m tary power exercised a baneful influence on the government and society at large. But we are happy to perceive that the Indians are easily dis- persed, wherever any organized plan 18 adopted to oppoee them, and their incursions are invaria- bly of a predatory character, invited by the unpro- tected condition of those parts of the country which they infest. As for the reactionists, who succeseively appear at different and remote points, they exhibit but the expiring gaspings of a mon- ater, which we eal lieve has fully run its course in Mexico. The people are deaf to thelin- vitations to rise in revolt, and show not only by indifference, but by assisting the legal authorities in their efforts to repress agitation, that they have had enough of military rule, and are heartily sick of everything 1n the shape of a uniform, that would tempt them toa change. The papers, also —those of the capital in particular—are indefati- gable in progecuting their mission, of pointing out abuses, and suggesting appropriate remedies, in all cases exhorting the people to quiet and sup- port of the government. Among the extractstrom journals in all the departments of Mexico, which we find scattered through the pages of the Monitor, we do not pereiene one that 1s of an insurrection- ary tyne. ‘e have evens hopes of the gradual consolidation of the political and social systems of our late unquiet neighbor, and look forward, with gome degree of confidence, to a career of hitherto unknown prosperity for Mexico and her sons. El Monttor announces that the State of Tamau lipas 18 become more satisfied with the connection with the central goverament. This is certainly the department that gives Herrera the most uneasi- ness. Lately, it is stated, no less than 200 foreign- €rs were enlisted and embodied with the National Guard, holding possession ot the port of Tampico. If we are to believe the statements put forth in the papers, the inhabitants, perhaps awed into tempo- rary obedierce by the approach of an imposing military force, have for the moment, abandoned all idea of the Sierra Madre scheme. “ Frederick A. Claussen has been recognized by the government, Prussian Consul at the port of The Semate then took up and considered several pri- vate bills: t which they had s short executive ses- sion, and adjourned over to Monday next. [The health of Mr. Calhoun has been feeble for some tim it. He has several times from exhaustion, of let ad to retire early from « \d we learn that to day, while in executive session, ok in his ebair ss if fainting from the heat of the o! ber; and that the Senate, at once, closed its business and ad. ourned.) Interesting Intelligence from Mexico. {From the New Orleans Picayune, Jan. 12 ] The schooner William E. Collis, Capt. Garvis, arrived yesterday from Vera Cruz, having sailed thence on the 3d inst. By her we have Vera Cruz pers to the 2d inst., and full files from the city ot Ritsico to the 28th of December. Our latest pre- vieus dates were to the 19th of December, from Vera Cruz. Fit Mexican Congress was to assemble on the jet inst. for the despatch of business. Preparatory meetings are held prior to the regular session for pores of organization, &c., and there was much ar that a quorum could not be obtained—more especially es the treasury was represented as short of fonda, However, on the 26th ult., the second informal meeting of the Deputies was held, at which seventy-four representatives were pr sent. A resolution was adopted to constrain the attend- ance of deputies, by deducting their pay from the days they should he absent, and mulcting them in a fine cf $100 into the bargain for every dav’s fail- ure to attend a peng This, it was thought, would bring up the members. The administration at the very latest date ap- pears less straitened than usual. It is mentioned as a notable circumstance, that the Minister of Finance had been enabled to furnish the meaus to pay off the troops of Bustamente and Minon for the month of December, end had remitted nearly evongh for the January payment. The hearts of thousands of office holders and pensioners in the capital had been made glad by the payment to them of arrears due, and the troops in the capital had been paid. So long asthis Secretary can thus raise the needful, we have little fear for the sta- bility of the goveinment. Prior to this raising of the wind, the country appeared to be overshadow- ed by a jortentous cloud, threatening to burst forth in a pronunciamento. The tone of the press was gloomy and almost savage towards the go- | vernment. x fi It ie eaid that Gen. La Vega ison his way to | Tumpico, he having received the appointment of | Comandante General of Tamaulipas. He 18 fond of the vicinity of the Americans. ; We can gather little of the state of things in | Tamjico. The editors of El Noticioso are writing | to the payers of the capital, protesting their loyaity, | and saying things which they seem atraid to say an their own paper. The authorities of the State are continually protesting their fidelity to the go- vernment and the integrity of the territory of the republic, while the rest of the nation appears to Jook en them with distrust. It would seem es if | the time were neatly at hand tor the denouement of the Temnico myst ry. | culars, for the benefi Santa Anna de Tamaulipas; and Charles Uhder, Conevl cf the same power, at Matamoras, has re- siored his charge. Thy Nottcios» states the following to be the vital questions of Puebla:—Tne Congress to devise means of proportioning labor and relief to the pec- ple ; a system of education, solid, and compulsory on all classes; immediate punishment of malelac- tore; establishment of internal custom-hous?e; and an efficient pohee. (From the New Orleanr{Crescent, Jan 12.) Letters in £1 Momitor have the following news A vescel which carried artillery for the garrison entered the port of Tampico on the 2ith ult. The Tampico people were alarmed and wanted to cap- ture the pieces, but did not succeed. On the next day more than 200 foreigners enlisted. The Go- vernor sent for the National Guard of Altamira, and it was thought that Gen. Canales would be placed in command. ‘The Mexican papers re¢em to be much alarmed by the movements in Tamp'co An article in El Monitor declares that Nuevo Leon end San Luis are ready to take part with Tamaulipas in the “ Sierra Madre movement.” Aniceto Herrera, Cristobal del Valle, Francisco Velez, Isidro Cameche, and Jozé Maria Delgado, ail ot whom formerly belonged to the spy compa: by in the service of the Americans, were arrested on the 17th ult The Legislature of Michoacan has rejected the proposal to cede part of her territory to aid in the forma‘ion cf the new State of Guerrero, Lon José M. Elias Gonzxlez has been appointed inspector of the military colonies to be established in Sonora. _ Sr. Angulo has again become Governor of Ja- isco, It hes been currently reported in the capital that the gove:nment intended to enlist men in the Uni- ted States ter its defence. The Monitor con- demre the idea, and hopes it will not be carried into effect. (From the New Orleans Bee. Jan. 12) Frem a rapid examination of our fies we should infer thot the government is almost in a complete state of demoralization. Its powers appear insuf- ficient to check the turbulence and insubordination ot the popu'ace, to puta stop to robberies which | are constant, even in the capital, or to terminate the ho:nble excesses of the revolted Indians in the more distant provinces. Its treasury is bankrupt, and its rulers without influence over the masses, or credit with those who hold the purse-strings. The Monttor notices the robbery of the Patent Office at Washington, and translates all the parti- eays, of those who dearve the government of the Yankees, under the mpres- sion that there are no robbers amongst them A decree was passed early in the month of De- eember, withdrawing the National Guard trom services, and substituting the body of Invulids in their stead. By a subsequent decre+, however, we notice that the re.enlistment of the Guard has been commanked Ke The Miniter of Finance has been unable to negotiate the loan of $800,000, in consequence of Difficulues continue to exist in the State of Mexico, ard the papers mention that Gen. Alvarez bad “pronounced” «t Iguala ogainst Sener Arris- | correta. The questions involved are obscure to | us. but eeem to involve no national issues. They | indicate, however, the weakness of the Mexican | administrotion. i | Not Jong sic’, a revolutionary attempt was mace in Chiapas, ed by one ¢ Geromino Car- | dona, [t was put down, and Sr. Cardona turned over to the proper tribunals to be tried. | The insurrection of the Sierra is not yet sub- | dued, nor can it be with the present military force | ef the governwent. It is a delicate matter to | menage, a8 great rehensions are felt that this ineurrection may exiend into a war ot castes, like that which has desolated Yucatan. | Throughout the country, the reports of robberies | d other cutrages are much more trequent than onsisient with an efficient police and well ordered stnte of gociety. We could fill columns with details of them, were they of any interest here. | It is now alleged that Gen. Paredes received a | paesport to leave the country from Senor Utero, | dated the same day that Otero resigned his seat in | the cebinet. Some develop nents are promised on | the stbject, but we find none in the papers we have rei A division of the troops under the command of Gen. Minon, is obtained at Victoria de Tamauli- pes, under Gen. Avalos. The prpers say that, al- though the tone of sentiment in this city was in favor of annexation to the United States, the pre. gence and good conduct of these troops had pro- duced a reaction, favorable to the government: The death of D. Jose Maria Fernandez is an- nounced in the Arco Jris of Vera Cruz. He was | master of that city, and had formerly been col- | Rae, and was held in high esteem. : ‘The pepers notice that a semi-weekly mail 1s to be estab i-hed from Tepic to Mazatlan and Calis can. A line of stage coaches is algo to be estab- lished between the city of Mexico and Morel ~ the capital of Michoacan. Moth steps are haile az gieat public improvements. Two other enter- the proposals not conforming to the terms of the law. The Government experiences considerable embarrassment from this failure. Ss The National Palace 18 to be jizhted with gas, This 18 an improvement in the staud-stiil policy of Mexico worth recording. At Vera Cruz precantionary measures are being taken to preserve the city trom a visitation of the cholera. The famous fortress of Chapultepec has been converted into a pleasure garden. The people of Puebla complain bitterly of their impoverished condition, in consequence ef the ad- mision of cotton and other articles free of duty. From Mazatlan we learn that D. N, Vieto, Colo- nel of the battalion, with several of iis cers, has been exvelled, in consequence of suspicions touching their loyalty and good faith, General Robles has resigned his appointment, _ one of the Commissioners to fix the boundary une. A band of no legs than 3,000 robbers is anid to infest the passes of Sierro Gordo. There are many white men among them. Gen. Blanco has been entrusted with the com- mend of the troops stationed at Puebla. [From the New Orleans Times, Jan. 12} Miguel Bruno, late chief of the insurgents in Tobagco, has been tried and executed, according to instructions given by the Presirent, to the pre- eent Governor, Don Thomas Marin. El Momtor cenounces the British agents at Be- lize, Honduree, for affording succor to the insur- rectioniste, in s«lling them arms and ammunitions, in exchange for the plunder, they bring into that sett'ement. A revolutionary movement lately took plece in Chiepes, headed by the Governor of tae State. The Notional Guards, however, attacked and routed his forces, capturing him and twenty-six of his principal adherents. The movement was in.- mediately quelled, and order restored. The ccmmercial people are waiting with ex- treme anxiety for the appearance of a definitive cet, regardingg the du ics to be paid on goods brought im, through the ports and ome the from | The Fanny Kemble Butler Case—Decision | about $5 tiers. This is imperntively required, for the sake of internal trade, and Congress is exhorted, by ibe Beblic pnnte, to take the subject up imme- iately. The rebels on the Sierra _still hold out against the government, and a desultory warfare con- tinnes from dey to day. Lately, a party was reuted, leaving t chiet, Jimenez, with 26 men, deed on the field, and 12 prisonere, who were im- mediately shot. In Durango, and other trontier States, the Indiags have }ately cc mmitted the most hornd atrocities. The military colomies, e peculiar teature in Prer- rera’s administration, are rapidly forming, and it 18 expected that these barbartans will be effec- tively held in check. Col. D, Fernando Urnzza has been appointed to the command of the independent comoantes that are to garrison Vera Cruz. The giant Charles was exhibriing his prodigious feats of strength to the astonished inhabitants. ‘ Jalapa is ina state of decay ; trade is ata very Jow ebb, and many families are emigrating. The route from the capital to Vera Cruz has been changed from Jalapa to Orizaba, to the great in- jury ot the traffic at the former place. t The arrival of General Munoz and his brigade of trocpe, was anxieusly expected at Monterey, where thse preeence was required to preserve tranquility. EL ‘Monitor publishes, in several numbers, a lu- minous and comprehensive memorial, from the n of Senor de la Rosa, Mexican Minister at Washington, on the foreign debt, with excellent remarks on the necessity of supporting the na- tional credit, invelving the public honor. The Tamprco Nerttctoso has suspended publica- tion, in cousequence of a difficulty into which its editors have got, with Sr. Pablo Castillo, the chief of the National Guard, and an American officer. The latter took offence at disrespectful language used by the editors, in their sheet, towards the United States. Mr. Robertson, the London agent of these cre- ditors ot the republic, is still at the capital, en- deavoring to make arrangements with the minis- try. in the interest of his employers. The fair at San Juan de los Lagos, which began on the 2¢ inst., 1s stated to have been remarkably well attended, and the show of goods, foreign and domestic, was immense Prices ran higher, for most articles, than were ever known before. Commerce was lifeless at Mazatl Since the month of October, there had not been a single arrival of a merchant vessel from foreign ports. In Durango, at the mines of Canales, quicksilver has lately been found in abundance. It is sold by the miners at the rate of twelve reales a pound. A brig from Hamburg, lately arrived at Vera ‘Cruz, having lost one man on her passage, by cholera, The Mexican Consul for the Hanseatic towns, in her health bill, stated that the dieease was not contagious. The brig was, however, ‘laced in quarantine, when the board of health being consulted, stated, that if cholera not was con- tagious,the interdict should be raised from the brig, and no vessels, coming from infected ports, should be subject to quarantine. The Trial of the Factory Girls at Alleghany. SECOND DAY. ‘From the Pittsburg Gexette, Jan. 17.] Joun H. Scott, re-called~ When the hot water was thrown upon us,wewere in the street; the gate wae pale down in the sfternoon; and the hot water was wo en us before the breach was made in the fence. A lit- tle before the front gate was cut down, saw a men with what I took te be a gun; thought it was Mr. Kennedy; it may not bave been a gun. Mr. R. T. Kennepy was then sworn—Is one of the owners of the Pennsylvania factory; the 3lst of July was on Monday; on Saturday was threatened with a mob; on Monday morning we opened the mill at the usual time; there were small knots of persons, eight or ten together; the boys and girls came to work without being molested; the arsembly increased, and by eight o'clock there was quite a crowd; there were from forty to forty-five persons to wor! bout two-thirds were iris; the sheriff was there before breakfast, only fora few minu' ‘but after breakfast I sent for him, nme before nine o’clock; he told the people tl re he would a thing they could ley their la on; there were about 500 or 1000 persons; they increased till eleven o’clock, by whioh time they had broken ever one hundred lights; about that time they attempted t k open the front gate. [A plan of the premises was here produced a1 ined to the jury.) Seat for provisions for thi as they could not go out of the factory to di: b in the front of the building before when the man went out for the prov: shout, and the mob came to the back of ti sae it was im) ible to save the gate, and the mob being large. I told the engineer it might possibly fright- en them to blow off the steam; the steam was not dis- charged over a minute or two; there might be a thou- one porns there at the time; some time after the water was thrown off they broke the gate open; shortly after the breach was made, { saw two of the gates open; but how they were opened cannot tell; raw a part of the mob in the yard, but the hands got them out and fastened the gates again; don’t know whether the man got beck with the provisions; believe he did not; one gate was chopped down by females; at this time the factory had stopped; the mob went into the mill and broke some cf the machinery; left the building between three and four o’elock in the afternoon; there might be between one and two hundred persons in the building at that time; I was struck several times with stones, but was not reverely hurt; I told the mob! ‘would let the girls out if they would promise them pro- tection; | let the girls cut at the south west corner, while the mob was breaking in o1 committee of the mob w id ox, gitls at eleven o'clock, er; the self George Kanna: when the sheriff lently and abusively W. Gungle; he was in front of the offic say something; can’t repeat his langu frequently that day, up to eleven o'clock: I knew vel few persons there; i saw Mr. Logan, my partner, ble: ing; did not ree him struck; saw him immediately be- fore and after; saw Wigley, the constable, bleeding profusely; saw the blackemith’s shop door broken open. Examined by Mr. Sawven—Sew Mr. Thompson early in the morsing, after which the duor was broken open; did not see Mr. T. doing anything; don’t know w ther he was with bis mother at the time he was th was with two ladies; do not know them; In the morn. ing lraw Thompson motioning to seme of the girls; raw Mr. Thompson there between one and four o'clock; did rot see him do anything By Mr. M’Caumor— You eay your mill had suspended rome time before that; will you be good enough to ex- plsin the cause of that? ‘Witness— A law had beom passed prohibiting us to work over a certain number of houre, except by epecial contvact; we had prepared a number of agreemente, but they were not all signed. Ezemined by Mr. Buack.— When the parents brought the ebildren and said they were fourteen years of age, we made contracts. If we suspected them to be under fourteen we did not engage them. Previous to letting eff the steam, reveral hundred p: of light were broken. It was by my orders the steam was blown off. Have no knowledge of any childron being scalded. By Mr. M’Catmont. -How could yeu expect to far the crowd outside, by discharging the steam Pride? Witxrss.—I should think it would frighten any ore; it makes @ noise loud enough to be heard a wile off. Bensamin K: 'y.—Waa at the factory at the time ofthe dirturbance Saw George M. Gungle. He was standing by the gate in Isabella street, at the time the gate was broken opem. He hada board in bis hand, wan came off the gate, did not hear him say any- IDR. Crosa-Ezamined.—Did not see him commit any act of violence. | Jonn Wic.ry, sworn —Was one of the Allegheny | police War at the factory on the morning of the ‘sek | of July, about five o’clock. I remained around the | faotery most of the forencon. Thete might be about | three hundred people. Some eggs were thrown. Thought | it wae po ure te make any arrest; but endeavored to | ide the people to retire. One man war hit on ‘at with an egg in the forenoon; his name was Gray. Many people seemed to be offended with the | heriff coming there. Heard s great many state that | jad a perticuler objection to the men the sheriff ght. the c——d Irish, as they called them. The | rhe riff tried to perruade them to leave the place. Did | not listen to what be eaid. Newr 12 0’clock ghere was | & female chopping at the front gate. One of the gates which I asrieted to close, waa thrown open s second time erd brioks and cinders, and every thing that eculd be gathered, wasthrown. One of the men see- ing nre raid : * Here's one of the d——d sons of b——, let nskillhim”’ A man who had a large cinder in his | hand, threw it at me, and struck me on the back of the bead. and knocked me down. The blow made me blind | forscme time, Bled a great deal. This was between 12 and 1 o'clock, Cross-eaomined. by Mr. Sawyen—Water could not be thrown over the fence from the engine without it would hit romething and fly over ; the gate opposite the mud valve was open Mid four inches ; do not know that ‘nn there at five o'clock ; was noti- fied by one of the police officers to be there; did not bear or ree the steam that wae thrown en the people ; observed no violence till the sheriff came; heard some ¢f the cfiieers say thet if sheriff be would call the military; saw cbildren there; many ef them es ‘the age of ten years; | presume they were m #ix years old to thirty. Josern Ranpor ‘War at Penn. factory on the Sist ined from breakfert till about two o'cleck ; there might be at the mort abcut ene thousand people; when I left there were about three hundred ; saw Robert Vance help to tear down one of the large gates ; it was torn dcwn with the hends. nct with instruments ; saw James Gorley ; the disporition of the mob appeared to be, to get hold of the engineer; saw Mr. Hox ther cautioned him not to goin, but they di in; a little girl there nsmed Stewart ; she hada small on her cheek; also Charles Lindsay ; throw a rtone, and be then asked m stone over my shoulder ;” the fai gater ; the men were behind enco' mined by Mr. Bi engineer to blown out; after this, I 0 at the gate, of the Coart. Puitapexrura, January 20, 1819. ‘The decision, in the case of Pierce Butler vs. Funny Kemble Butter, for divorce, was given this morning by Judge King, the president of the ourt of Common Pleas. The matter was before the court upon libel by the husband, for the cause of wilful and malicious desertion on the part of the wife, and her answer, denying desertion, and set- ti facts relied upon as sufficient to justity and cuted ber withdrawal. She Claimed a night of trial by jury, te determine whether her husband was enitled to a divorce. To this answer there were exceptions, objecting to the statements ac- companying the answer, as irrelevant and im- pertinent. _ , The decision was long and able, covering about forty pages, and reviewing the law in ite various aspects. The points, however, were few and pluin, and can be very succinctly staied. The answer itself sets up three defences :— 1, Beeaure she left her husband under circums' r 8. That without his license she was justified by his cruel treatment, which rendered her condition intol- erable, and life burdensome. ‘The libeliant goes into a long narrative of the cir- cumetances upon which she founds her defence, and claime the right of establishing her position before s jury. j The ectual question before the court wa: upon the answer, and the exceptions to all parts beyond a mere denial. The Judge went into » long review of the eecleriastical Jaw, upon the practice under which the apswer, with its voluminous statements, was founded Upon a review of the matter, the court are of o;inion that the narrative accompanying the answer is not in accordance with the practice the State of Pean- : it is pur id extraneous to the be nd with up by her are sufficient. Here the judgment of the court might end; bu the care is to go to a jury, it will be neceseary to settle some principles of iaw dis- cussed on the argument, and which must rule the case Th oposition argued was: That if the evi- dene blisbed that the wife left with the husband’s Heense, and had hi schasanans approval, what effect ssubscquent revocation of his coasent might have. On this peint the court are of opinion, that if there war an agreement of separation, the absenting herself by the wife could not he wilfully malicious, tcom the fact of its not being wilful, if by agreement and con- sept. Where there is s mutual arrangement, and it is-clearly in evidence that each is in equal’ fault, neither can olaim the benefit of the law in reference tederertion. Whore there is an agreement of separa- tion, the aap of each party to remain absent con- {imues until revocation and recall by the other. When that occurs, the agreement ceases, and the porty continuing the sbsence witl be guilty of deser- tion. In such case, however, the question may arise whether there was as provious can+e for absence. there was, the party would be justified in The second matter isin relation to » ion, what is the reasonable cause which wilt justi Upon this branch of the ease, the court ace of op that the cause which would justify deeertion must ba would entitle the party withdrawing to « if be or she were disposed to apply for one. The third question is in regard to the construction of that clause of the act of Assembly which gives the right to withdraw from her husband’ ite- the refusal by the husband to gi ces: faries, according to her ita, would be eruelties in Englond and her t are necess: ries, depends u; bitudes of the woman, What to slady d ed might be absolutely it is only applies What luxuries shall be is @ question which must be left to iscretion, his means and his liberality. jon greatly discussed was--suppore a husband persists in a courte of humiliating persecutions, annoy- ancesand insults, would it be crue'ty, all ih not accompanied with violence? Ina casein which such circumstances arise, they would umount to legal era- elty, worse than acts of violence, resulting from out- breaks of temper, and showing s malignity of spirit which could not but afflict torture upon the unfortu- nate victim. ‘The judgment of this court is, that the parts of the answer beyond the denial of the libellant’s allegations, be stricken out, as surplusege; that the exceptions be dirmissed, and the cause set down for trial by jury. This disposes of this matter, in which the public feel so much interest, tor the present--perhaps for- ever. Public opinion seems to be 1n favor of Mrs. Butler, but we must recollect that we have only heard one side. To the voluminous averments and allegations of his wife, Mr. B. has made no answer. We know not what he cau complain of, if he chooses. Whether he will stand the trial or abandon the proceeding, time will shaw. The trial cannot teke place until March term ; it may be postponed until fall. The Horrid Murder tn Manchester, New bokeh ropa March 26, 1845 ‘he Murderer ght. (From the Boston Herald, Jan 19.] The facts relative to this mu: der, will be ef interest to our readers, many of w! pro- bably fergctten them, as nearly four years have elapsed since its perpetration. At the time, it was chronioled as one of the most horrid murders of the day, and large rewards were offered, and every means was taken to ferret out the murderer, but without il, But the old adage that “murder will out,” has proved true in this care. ‘We learn that Sheriff Bailies, of New Bedford, ar- rested in that city,on Wednesday afternoon, a man just returned from’s whaling voyage, upon suspicion of bis pene the murderer of Mr. Parker. We also learn that he has acknowledged himself to be one of the perpetrators of the bloody affair.and implicates two others, Sheriff Bailies committed him to prison, and bas proceeded to Manchester to gather informa: tion in the matter. The following are the particulars of the murder al- luded to above :— ker, town colleoter for the town of Manches- ter, was murdered March 20th, 1845, Mr. Parker was tax collector, for the past year, and had a bowling alley and residence on Manchester street. Last evening, eciely. Mr. Hill, the gentleman who charge of the saloon, was entering | the front door leading into it, and saw a man standing on the front deor step which led into the saloon by a tide door from the entry. and also up atairs where his family were. Mr Hill had just got seated as the man ran, the bell. There were several persons in the saloon, ond as Mr Parker arose to answer the call of the bell, Capt. | Stillman Fellows also arore to leave and goheme. As | he pasred the front door of the house where the man stood, he heard him inform Mr. P that a Mrs. Bean | wished to him on urgent business at Janesville (a | mall village about three fourths of « mile from Elm | street.) He enquired what Mrs. Bean, and was inform- | ed alady f: om Lowell who wished to eee him on impor- tant business, acabe was to take the cars early in the morning. While Capt. Fellows ente he returned to the Parker stepped in to get a lantern, an alley or by place, and just as Ik, ar man and Mr. Par! own reridence, on Manche house. and thi is Z@ more of the matter. | Mre. Parker looked into the saleon soon after, ex- | pecting to find her hueband, but not seeing him she | supposed he was attending to some business with a | gentlemen to whom he was about disposing of his pro- | perty, preparatory to leaving town. S| rest, and wakirg early in the morning she misned him, She arked his elster where her husband was; but being anewered she did not know. sent, or went to the house of Mr Goodwin, the gentleman with whom he was negociating for the sale of his property, and learning that he bad not been there felt some- what alarmed ; immediste search was made for him, and the mystery of his disap, nce soon solved. A men was coming from Hallaville, another little vil- age about three-fourths of a mile from Elm street, con- ipueus to Jonerville, and dircovered the murdered hody ‘£Mr Parker, lying directly in the middle of an unfre- cuented road made through a growth of pines which lies between this and the other two villages, aud imme- ¢intely gave information, It would appear that Mr. Parker was decoyed and murdered for his money, as {t was well known that he had money about him. The lantern was found near his body, }nife, the blade about four inches There were two stabs found on his right thigh, rminatirn, and a dreadfal wound on the back of it. numerous indica- jd in th id * Murder’’ were heard about half-past nine Inst en but supposed to be in different directions: the Pt oon ceasing, it was supposed to preceed from noiny boye. CITY TRADE REPORT, Sarunvay, January 20—6 P.M. The market for breadstuffa continued dull, with mo- derate rales of flour, including common brands of this State and New Orleans, on term* which showed alight decline in price an the market closed at about 26. per barrel decline com. yared vith the closing rates of the preceding week produced Lan A by the increased receipts from Now Orleans and other Southern ports with the limited demand for export. Wheat continued quiet. Corn acid to a moderate extent, consisting oh! etly of lote lightly damege: mn terms stated below. Meal was heavy, at previo es, Rye flour was steady, with tales. | There wan no change in rye or oats, Moderate # of city and Duchess county pork were mais; while 70 Fas dull, though prices had become more eat. @ fair inquiry for e lower, Groceries leg, without material Cotton continued active; but to check up, on account of the near expeoted approach of the United States, with Jeter foreign rews A ~ Small tales of pots were msde at $6 87); 0 id pearia were held at $8. beapsTurrs.—Fiour—The salen in the aggregate Feached avout 3,000 barrels, including various emall There wi was blo’ - good deal of excitement after the stoam parcels this State, Oswego, common higan, &e., at wenn obange in ‘ a wi Ne meyer on to Corn—Sales of 10.000 bushels Seuthern were made. to be delivered in February, on Slarried. On the 20th inst., by the Rev. Bloomer A. Hart, Honack P Russe. Eaq , to Miss Lo dest daughter of Franele Buaneard, Heq . all of this city. On Thursday evening, 16th inst., by Rev. Otis A Skinner, Mr. Cuinton G, Brno, to Mro, Henaicrra Kain, all of this city. Died. On Wednesday, 17th inst , Rosent Witsow, young- est ebild of Jeremiah and Jane A. Tonle, aged 1 year, 11 months and 27 days. The funeral rervice will take place at the residence of his peer 6lst street, near the Exst River, on Sun- day, Zist inst, at one o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfally invited, without further notice. His remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for in- terment. On the 18th inst., Punons, wife of Philip §. Mayhew, aged 41 years. The fends of the family, and those of her brother, Charles B. Burton, are respectfully invited to attend ber funeral, on Sandey afternoon, at 3 o’clock, from the Universalist church, Orchard street, near Broome, ‘On the 20th inst , B. Buunwen, aged 32 yoars, The fr 8, he is brothers, respact- fully im to attend his faneral, from 84 Chatham street. om Sunday afternoon, ut 33¢ o’cloek. Charleston, 8. C., papers please oopy. “THE LATEST ADVICES RECEIVED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, at THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE. Alexandria, Egypt. Sesion ew esakSsweos Buenos Ayres Belize, Hon. Barbadoes e < Portan Prince . 2 Porto Cabello ey Hf ag Some BueBSacariae Cape Town, OGH,, 5 3 S a¥2 iF i tettt ttt Harbor Hobart Town, Hanover... Bonolulu,&. £. Jeremie. . oF oye ESS sys Bo c8SE Roo TEEN BSSEE ERS CENNS MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Port of New York, January 21, 1849. 7 21) Moon nisxa., 6 3) mon waren., Cleared. ‘Northerner, Budd. Charleston. Fn Es eae i aS coi ae Onsen Vic- an, do, Nesmi 3 Mary T Rundiet! Nesmith & Walsh. oie ters ig6—Catharine, Scot! jago de Cuba, Jonathan Thompson; Ware:sa, Ferry, St Mark; Echra— Cambridge, Lacy, Boston; Marion M, Klotts, Peterson, Boston, Sloop—Gszelle, Vergersen, Providence, Chared op Friday. new ship L Z, Moses, Li 1; schreJos Hewitt, Sannickson, San Francisco; © G Seu), Boul, Brazos, Arrived, Facket ship Victoria, Lord, London and Portsmouth, Dec 22 with mdse to J Griswoid. Has had heavy weather during the poasege. s xcket stip St Nicholas, Evoligh, Havre, Nov 22, with mdss and Boyd & Hincken.’ The St, N. has experienced a ateong westerly y forey ard wa being 80 bad could not replace it; had few sequence of which was drove into the Guif stream with hoawy Nw gales: remained there 26 days without being abloto get out Lat ), long 63 30, enw packet ship Bir Robert Peel hence for 9p don. ‘8bip elena, Fyre, Sharghai 20th July, via St Helena Deo 10, wihtons, to NL & G Griswold, Ship Meuqua pi Ho Jong to repair damage sustained on the 12:h, 13th ard 14th Jul ia a typhoone. and sa:’ed thence on the 23d ‘Sept, Passed Aujicr on the 30th lft ip Matilda, Lewis, from Sindwich (sl ands, wig orders: Anstiss, Steol, was at Batavia on the 80ih Oot, sebing freght, and would re'urn to Cantor, Onsida, Cressy, weed ADji-r BUth Oct, from Liverpool for Canton, - Ship Chicoi ‘neon, from Canton, pasted St Golena Deo 4 for Boston: Bt Heleva Deo 10 whale ship Wm Badger (of Lynn), Perkins, fu'l. for Borton 2 cays; wha! arren), 9 Vis sperm, forhomein 4 days; whale bark Roscoe (of New Bed- ford). Foley, 1100 bbls wh 800 bbls sp; left Dec 7 for home, There wae a Br Wrecked on the island of Rod- rigne, some time in Oct; the wae bound from Maulman for Lon- don, with s load of timber; the enptain took pasaage in the ship Wm Badger. Ico, lat 23. lon 913 B, spoke Dutoh bark Seo- t from Batavia for Amsterdem. Dee 9, iat 17 35 8, lon 4 35 W, he Br bark irdoo, from Swan Fiver for London. ‘The Hate Int 25, experianced heavy weather from NW; su tained Liverpool, Deo 1, with mdse and 233 passen: ' , ‘The 2 Z had s continuance of heavy west- erly gues curing the passage and experienced two hurricanes, the firet on the 2510 ult in let 21 bu, lon Sa: the aecoud on the Oth, in Int 42.20, lon 41, which b'ew fivrled salle from guekets; laid-to unger bare poles 12 henry eaob time. Lost two verbon rnd thiee infante died onthe passage. Has been eight deys W of N antucket Shoals, Ship Marmicn, Freeman, Liverpool, Doo 9, with mdse and 2:2 steerage passer gera to Taslor & Merri), Dec 17. Int 86 0, Lon 22 WW, experienced a violent gale fron 8 to W tor hours, ‘The 4 As 2 daye to the Grand Banks; experienced very sovers gates 2 {he Banka, (6th just lat 45, lon 473), sew a ship, supposed to be the Uaford, Goodmsneon, from Liverpool for New York, Bark Canton, Gilley, New Orleans, 14 days, with’ mdse, to er. Brig Tybee, Ferguson, Charleston, 5 daye, with cotten, to G Bulkley, Ship J Z, Port grr, to Zerma & C damaged condition—the Fok gf toot fousg any nr) snd eld wan ny fr Soe if Philadel; Gil fr wot bugl tg Pili pia wer ater une u Sete Veosel to pieces, ap (eargo cor flour) only paved. Uoplain ‘aD id crew saved. Bric ay, Laft (before reported) remains ashoreon bg ad att Polnt bel Providence. ihe steamer Argo attempted tow her off om 16th, without success. It is sid ane lies parfeotly cary. ‘Toe Sour BS Powxt1. Capt Powell, from Wilmingtom, NC; loaded with naval stores for New York, went ash. re om the: of the 14th inst, on the N point of Wollop's Island, near town, Maryland, where it was ht she would be got off, after dicchorging « portion of her cargo. ‘The vessel remained tight up- to the 16th inst. Barxw Many E: Extract of a letter from of the bark Mary “ absocom Beach, Jan 16—With ‘G os you cf the loss of the Mary Klien at 7: of as My compasses were just four por ed by the wreckers at this place. [had the second mate Joking for the let, and sbe struck a fow winstea after, when we sow the light beariug NE: after str k ng very nard, I sueseoded ia getting her head off shore, but she heavy thaeT thoughtit wisnble to cut away the masts. id at midnight, vo vent bi/ging and save cargo. I forr rhe has bilged or; awk, se she had nivo ‘eet of water in the hold, with the same Evatt outside. I warstecring when ste strack NEE, and one hour previsus ENE. I have engaged lighters to somumenoe take ipg cut cargo to morrow morning” up CHICORA, at Boston from Canton, re pide the léth. fost. 10 P M, lat $520 N. lon 70 40 W. abip ‘and brig don IS days from St Jago for Boston (v0 understood jo on, 13 days from St Jago for Boston ( ‘On 26th ult, lat 30, Jon 65,in a heavy westerly gale, lors fore tep- mast and main yard, Suonr Passace.—Among the arrivals at this port we notice ship Chaor. Capt Paxton, from Now York, Be‘made The trip froin bur to bar ia tho short space of sixty-eevem hourm— Savannah Republican, Jan 16. Birr Anxatus, and bark Lucinda Maria, have been purehased for Catifornia voyages. Br Bank Anw Hanuty, Carr Scorr—We have evory reason to believe that Capt Scott, of the Ann Uarloy, wuld do every- thipgin his power to give news to the nowrpipers. We bave Known him to be at considerable trouble to do ao, He is » very gentlemanly, cocomodating officer Notice to Mariners. ‘The Brandywine Light Boat went to the De'aware Breakwater about 12th inst, and remained 16:h, Whaiemen. Pmtuunisn A letter from ship Emcrsid, Munbloy, of NB. reports om Shore Ground Aug Z/ehip Frances, Gardver, NR, IM! sp; hed Lost aman the day previcur, with small pox; hoard of her 2) days after, with no further cacos on beard. Aletter received from A W Bush, at Oahu, repor's June 18th, off Kedise, ship Newark, Stoningzen, & wh and 0 Ubleap this see a r woh letter from the Sandwich Yelan’ s reports sh p Teffcaom, Gray, NL, in Japan Sea, about middle of July, with I \. Ta Japan Seay May JS, bark Glove, West, My.tic, II whs this: veason. “Arr at Valparaiso, Nov 12, Dan! Webster, Bunker, Naa, 185 ; s olf, and remained 2h.” Arr date, Minerva, Berry, NB. from San Francisco, and sid 2éch, on het returp. n Off Shore Ground, Aug 2, Fravocs Gardner, NB. 18) had font aman by swell Dox tay before. Tro F. Was heard from 2) when no new cases had cecurred. ‘odfac, June 8, Newark, Stoo, 4 whales and 40 ep this season, 1,750 bbls in all. In Japan Bea, abt July 15, Jefferson, Gray, NL. 1,800dd]a, ship Elisabeth, trom Liverpool for NOr‘eans, Jan 7, 45 miles i di f the Passa, from NOrlears for Havre, 9 days out, no date, off: ri Virgina, Treadway, of Philadelphia, from New York Ree jan 2, lat 23 40, lon 76.05. sanunc 3 — sntog SSW, showing a blue sizaal, with white square and letter W in centre, was pzsced Jan 7; off Cape Hab terar. Bip California, Montgomery, tor Boston, Dec 31, off Tortugas. Vermont, of Glaegow, Jan 5, off Malernilia Bank, Mary Frances, Smith, lon ‘62 hcurs from Newport, Deo 26, lat Bak Bri Bile {Feeds Baltimore for Porto Cabello, J; s21,4on 6869. ong tt: Ree Ho, Jan 9, las. Foreign Ports. Axsimn, Oct 27—Pamed, bark Luca, Buxton, fm London (Deal J eaita (ioed) Deo 1l—Are bask Corawal, Oh NYork,. feLize (Hon \—Arr bari ‘Sid 9b, echr M Hep pin, Northrop, Fracblin, La, ype ye Aunenas, Jan S—Brig Lady of the Lake, Hinds, for Boston, ona CuaGhes Jan 1—Arr brig Apne & Julia, Pratt, for N Yt ite having mustaized damend in shempeagio et out of Wekan. Linenta, Oct 26—Arr (not a before Packet, Goodmanson, Baltimore, Sept 5 pine oaths ad 6—Barks Oro1 1 foe Matanzas Jan hase, dg; Ranger, Dyer, leg Tabclon” weten? foratio, Bovion, or dertiand) Weg trgk F jogert Tlcra, Cole, and Yau . weg rt, Win Honey, Ge Stover, daz: and ethers aoreperted Tone wigs ter Lgaia Seaver, Stover et ‘ERMAMDBUCO, —| Loui ts Ct 4 1th fee Afra. foi for do: Les North from Phlindeipuineee th, brig Elisa Tayler, from 8t John, 1h, big Elsa Tayler, idtidge, are St Joa, and ald Br, Hetzwa, Nov, %—S1d bark Terter, Hotchkies, from Cal, "HA, Nov 22—Arr bark Bogeta, Thomas, N PR) Dec'28—Arr brig Frances Jane, Gardner Bait mire. v5 Jonss (NF) Deo 19—Arr brig Grace Darling, Barron, New Sr Joux, (NB) Jan 10—Cld sch Portland, Scott, Boston. &r Tuomas, Dee 27—(80. ‘enders‘ood from ‘an. get report Ly the Cordelia, at Philadelphia,) bark Orlize St John, Beery, foe tb, IsLawn, Jan 1—Sid brig Calais, Hoyt, Bosto VAIrananso, Nov 8— Arrsbip Edw Ceres Gather tance Zane 14, via Tateahagno (and sid 20Ui for Callao); 24h, bork Elisabet Hall, Epavia, benee Avg 12 (and eld 26th for Cobija); 25th, ship: bes, Marsa}, IN Yoik, Aug22. Sid Nov 5, Danis’ ship jaltimore, im Ballast (60 reported. peraape te on'the coast); 26th, park Minerva, Perry, San Franeiaco (the ow probably arr at Valparnivo latter part of Oot ) In Tipe Cochia Avthon: tor the cones; Graseder, mlutey Bence Y shes, Mershall, supposed fir Callao, Cnvz, Jan 2—U 8 ship seratcga: brig Marthe Sanger, diag; sohr American, Malony, from New Usleaus, arr 2d inst. Ai Jan Ii i Laxanpnia, Jan rigs Samuel French, Urown, land; Wm Penn, Crowell, Now Yorks ache Julia koe Wier! Rone — Susan, Bray, St Johns, WB; Bolivar, Beraard, Nao Bosron, Jan 19, AM—A: he York, Goodsell; Cabot, Taylor, ona; Indiana, te, NO: ‘moset, Hoilis, NYork, to load Parker, Care Haytiens Cordelia. Snow, vient Seure, San Suan de los \edion: St George, Hyler, N Oc! James & Lolland, Ballets, &t Thomas and Porto (abel Bawmond. Mi tohs lartin, Aux Cryea; T Thompeon, Bi loctaln, e . 4 Ashland, Parker, NYork, “Sid Fags,” Alsbanin, Yeah bees Vulture, J M Clayton Win A Ropar veh Harting. '. M.— Arr it vhicora, Ula) . Cantoo: Eure! a dex, Mobile via New port; brig Gu tavus, Suits, Pork on Prise Telegrph reports still Lelow, ships Kambler, from Cal Kegiiug, Netbi 3 hompeon. aud’ Carolus frame: NOnesess do vi ieston; Ohio, Apaiacticola; the ship re- antionette, (Ham) Buenos Ayres New Orleans; Cherokee, Cl » Baltimore (latter at anchor near Moon Heat). ‘e Cherokee was wo:king up at surset. Tue unknown bark re- verted yesterday, wan mot in sight to-day. Sid, wind NW fre igs Drace, Neptune, Barrisok y, Jan 26—Arr brig Chirchilia, Haskell, New Ore leans: stermer Qeorgin, Norfolk—reporiseff Smith's Point a ship snd 21exm brige; and eff Wicowseo a ship; all at anchor, sappoa- ed Lound up. Cid irk Georges Robinson, Cerk;, Viowrne, Hobbs; Kio Janeiro; sehr J K Kanéall, (not in port) Pickens, indies Barut, Jan 17.~ Below schr R Russell, Arey, Zavannah, via. Portlard. Cid brig Ky tian, Oram, Cota, CHanzeston, Jan 16—8id line ship Sullivan, White, NYork; 2 bark — Bogurdus, Boston; 8w brig Mixon, Lusgren, nburg. Jan Iith— Arr sehrs Lucy Blake, Cenan, from Ataksy Champion, StThomar, Cid srlp Harriett & dese, Connon tee re Wortin., (British) Statsor, Liversoolj lee arks, and Newport ri - liven, White, N¥ouk; bog Oalvecters, Rerton, dace ae Sh Dat. Baeaxwarrn, Jan. '7.—At anchor in thie harbor, che Sartes, for hichmond; ietropolia, refitting, nesrls ready for seas John Potts, Br ring damages; Braudy wine light boat, and US revenue echr Gallatin, Ship Alleghany, for New Orteans, went tr ses yesterday, The pilot host E Turley, reports tant the ‘ernelia, eame in yesterday afternoon, and — Ar brig Olive, Sumner. NYork: sehrs Pant Williaw. Clark; and Esther Blisa, Clark, Ta pert—lith baryae J Goodhue, Wisgicn for NYork fohrs Blor, do do; Mary H Cure, for baltimore, waiting East Teomasrow, Jan 12—Ar aches Len, H 14th. Cora), Miller, Norfolk. Georges giver froven a coo greene. Jan i6— Ak barns Chas Williaa. for Thomas. n) Wade, Mubile for Boston. nud remaiaed 1th—w ves: se] fefure said to be ct Kennebunk, ps disbeng »wes, Det, Jan 1i.--The city ice boat, Virden, Phitade'phia, leit’ the harvor eary. tine morning takion ie tee the chips Robert Burton and Lucas, fm } Orleans, a ton fm Weet Indies; bark Uelawara fm Boston, aad brig Raohet evens, fin Savannah; Mies Montecumafm Matanaas; Swan tar Boston, wed Quincy fm Wilmington, NC, enne to the anchorage this forenoon, where they still roma'n, ‘Tne brig Mail, for Boston, Andscbr John Potts Brown, for Wilmingvon, jeft the road senate evening for een, oiontee: dan t haber shin G F Patten, er von, N Yor! ba Fricke ‘a, Philadelpitin, €) be, Chase, Liverpool: ube, uu Kins, Conn, dos Adept (Fr) Bu A’erander, Liverpool; Un Chace, Liverpool; Adept (Br Art thips George F Pat‘on, Stenson, Bath; Lochintar, Weatextt, Castine, Me; Greenock, (ir) Walker, Liverp ot: harks Georgia, Buutingten, NYork; Byron, Upsher, do; solr Palustine, Breck. ton, Philsdelphia, Now Onieans, Jen 10—Arr rhip Lady Franklin. Smith, Beis. tol, Png; bark Tederco, Winslow, Amsterdam, Below, ene bark, < iitie“Ate etomahip Paleetin, mith Gatverton: bark rr stoams etto, @mit! verton; bar Williston, Revfoly; brig Olive, Sumner, Noomnston: hes Wan Brig amulet, Bpofford (tefore Feported), of Thomaston, New Orleans, 26 days, with mdee, toh W Tru: dy &C>, On the 2h Deo fell'in with the wreek of rer Towa, Priost; tho I left is, Be Troen the 3th for Savaunah; 12 hours ont sprung alesk, which tier of aogar out, cangivg her tc canine. The took from her the captain aud orew, The built at Tuomaston, and ewned there, but is "Gina Linden, Williams, Mob th ig Linden, Williams, Mobile, 13 days, with eattoa, &e, to Sturges, Clearman & Co p bape are: Senr & L Frost, Edwards, St Martha, 20 days, with mdse to A Avanguren. Sehr J Guest, Cain, Philadelphia, 2 days Fehr Mary Ellen, Dowell, Smyrna (Dol), 4 days. ch Chanreey St Jobn, Hopkins, igiaia, Bloop 8t Cloud, —,[Virgivia. Below. Packet ship Zerieb, Thompson, from Havre, with mise to Fox & Livingsto Oxford, Goodmanson, from Liverpool, to It Marshal). with mai . Ship Jovia tloware, Bulkley, from Charleston, with cotton, bo Dunham & Dimon. Brrk Walter, Thempson, from Charleston, ‘Ako abip and 1 brig. Salled. Steamship Northerner, Charestos; ship LZ (new), Liverpool; packet ship New York, Haye. ‘The Mere tt boat Washington, No.2, was foreed on th shore of Governor s Island yesterday, by the ice. JANUARY 20—Wind. at ronriso. SW: meridian do; wmnset do ‘with snow, Tho river sti] somewhat ovstructed wita ios, Miscellaneous. Sen Sr Preane, Groat, from Alexandria for Bangor, put into o 16th ings, for repa rs, with ily torn, and Ly 'y heavy, atner. 1 Lady Sale (be from " 1) suite that avchors are pire ; heen blowing off shore, They are ex. Fected to gether off in wday or two, Neatly all the pimento sont TurZonn Iowa, of Thrmastan, fom Now Orleans for Sayan nob, which wins abudoned at ea, and crow takon off by brig Awvlet and bought to ter port, had an assorted cargo; was snsedin Thos Astin, snd wan noe ieented, and was elght veare old. Mr W Rosiewanrine, of Newport, chief mate, and WB Moose, of Bramawick, Geo, died on board ou tho 20h alt. Collis, Garvis, Vera Cruz; Mary Lilen, Schrevere, Brasca Santino; U'S iraneport echt Major. Vinton, Avdervon, Vera Grua Cla, E A Ondep, Keres Montgomery, Ala; ships Jes. Bhefiie! Gosty: ; Vesta, (Fr) sontey, York; Rritiant, st market, ja, Mi gt my Hamlet, Ver per, N York: Lord Lovett, (sr) Bel, Dalitas, N&; schre Mar, Simperm, Mob: Elle, Sharm: Bineor Sontioge; Creve Ailes, apaluchlsols Santa Ross, andiog, Bragor Santi oie, Allen, Apal ta Ashley, Urbs: al Charleston, cats a ir ‘Dini New Cawrie Det, Jan, 19—The bark Gi-ard, for Boston, several brige aud a Iai mber of schooners, went down this morning moder convarn The stonmer Happahan (th the Ur bark Grent Britain, for Trclat dia tow, yw od down Taat vy: nig, ondecon sfterretersed from eedy Island with the Chia, from Boston. ‘The bark Garla:d, brigs Alhe: ‘or, tobe Tuscarore Con nd Bivuter still rewsin heres N: 18—Brig loop Celeste, Wright, NYork. Skt in, IN York, a Poxtsmouti, Jai hapnock: 4th, We ioens, ming, Smiack, NYork; Rapid. Sto in 18— Ar sehr Youo, Ryarson, Baltimore via Molmen, —Are # ip Chaos, Paxton, NVork; sehe ntoe and Carri Pr e. Savarxan, Jan AP Chace, Bie, NOrleans, Sid.ehira Fence Watts, Watts, aad Bt Lawrence, Bowers Liverpool, bark Veroon, Fay, NYork; brige: Besriett, Rove, and ‘Toateher, York INTO Roston: Wellin #00, Fr. Torke Island: old \7¢th, briee Catharine Nickels Giltert Hatfe'd, cools, Nichola, from W iN Fort an Prince: ~~ on alligan, i Prince; retuned, ington, returned loaky, ae Vie‘oria—l HA Mrs How ani three tiny Mre Laura, and Mise C children; Mimes A and 8 Lacare; J She Livin roo1—Bbip Marccion—Alexan’ char an, Mr und Mrs Marriot, Giascow—Bark Ann Hatley—Wm Bnetl, 4 BAYRE- Packs ship Sunt Nicholas--A Murray an i reon, Englano; leo: oergan. A Gugonnet, ner, B rend R Mathioa, Germany, vw