The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1849, Page 4

—See- ere form of an Union still existe—he padi the Union were still a thing of vitality; as if there were nO necessity, no desire, anvine von for a divorce, while the affection between ae nN and South is still as warm and generous a del 8 at the bottom as the first romantic sym- therefore it should be, that Mr. Bernen abend. | Seuthern appeal of Mr. herders A ses the more magnanimous and yational alternative of an apy to the whole ‘Umion, to the whole people, to the whole country— an appeal for compromise, for justice, for consti- tutional compacts, for good will, for mutual con- ceesions and mutual pe We see no ob- jection to such an agonal as that; but we recognize in the adoption of that sort of a pronunciamento, the redeeming feature, and perhaps the only re- deeming feature, of these caucuses. This would argue that Mr. Calhoun had surren- dered the direction ot these caucuses ; indeed, the Tesults of appointment of Mr. Berrien in the place of Mr. ahaen as the head of the junta. As the committee on the address was constituted at the last meeting, it is understood to consist of thirteen instead of fifteen members, as originally constituted. Mr. Chapman, of Maryland, declined further to serve, and Mr. Pearce, of the Senate, named in his place, also declined. Mr. Clayton, ot Delaware, daclinnl; ¢. that neither Delaware nor Maryland are now represented in the commuit- tee. Mr. Rusk, of Texas, declined, and Mr. Kaufman, of the House, serves 1n his place. Mr. Edwin Croswell coatinues to illuminate our political and social circles with his presenee. Je supposed to be prosecuting the project of Law & Co. tora railroad acrose the Isthmus, in oppo- sitien to the plan of Aepinwall and associates. The bill for this latter company has been re- commitied in the Senate; but whether the com- mittee intend making anything out of it, orde- sign to let the whole pisiect go by the board, remains yetto be seen. The prospects are, that between two stools the Isthmus railroad will fall through. The workmen have commenced operations upon the Grand White Pine Pavilion, for the inaugura- tion ball If the eholera should subside or hold eff, itis still expected that this ball will be the crowning affair ofthe times Recent advices trom California will augment the Jegions of the crusaders to the Sacramento, and may perhaps contribute to secure temporary regulations for tne salety of life and pili i bee. . WasuineTon, Jan. 21, 1849. Issue of United States Stock—The Extraordinary Accounts from Californa--Mr. Douglass’s Bill, c. ¥e. mie eter of stock of the late loans issued to foreign account, at the Treasury Department, for the week ending yesterday, was $835,900, appor- tioned as follows :— + +76 500 573 000 2.000 11,500 About $350,000 of the above goes to London, in tulfilment of Mr. Corcoran’s contract, all of which has coupons attached. The Union of this morning contains some offi- eial documents just received from California, one i which, from Mr, Larkin, surpasses even the ms which may have been indulged as to the w of this most extraordinary country. Fancy pieces of gold, of from one to twenty-five pode weight, carats fine! and the suppiy in- creabing instead of diminishing. Where is to be the end of it? What effect will it have upon the commercial and social relations of the world? No pereon ean answer. All we can do is to look on im astonishment, or go to El Dorado and dig for ourselves. Mr. Larkin also gives some idea of the prices paid for the commonest articles, which shows that all those who have been enterprising enough to send consignments there, will reap rich rewards, Hear st, ye unfortunate seametresses, who toil day and night, making up fine shirts fora shilling a jiece, that the most paltry calico shirt 1s worth From eight dollars to sixteen dollars in California. What need is there for protective tariffs for our manufactures, when a blanket can be sold for ten ounees of gold, or $160? And, notwithstanding the great supplies which are going there, there is little fear of any material depreciation in these ex- travagant prices for a long time to come, in conse- quence of the immenee emigration which ts flow- ing into the gold region from the Pacific islands, from Oregon, from Mexico, &c , all going there without anything but their bare hands, to join in the golden seramble. These people will all require neeesearies, and as they grow rich, luxuries; and they must depend upon other countries for them. ‘We doubt very much it the supply can be kept up equal to the demand, so great will be the emigra- tion. The ‘accounte just published will give an additional impetus to the people of the United States. Hundreds will start for California, with barely the meane to take them there—depending upon their activity in the gold hunt, to get along. But from this picture let us turn to another, not quite so pleasing. It appears that the gold region 18 unhealthy, and that at least half of the gold hunters have been laid up with ague and fevers. ‘Thus it appears that even this California gold has its alloy, and, as the crowds increase, disease and death will probably overtake many in their race after nches. Every thing is not coleur de rose; and many an enterprising spirit and bold heart will perhaps find his golden anticipations prostrated by the chill hand of death. We are aware that this is rather an unreasonable time to moralize, but there is no use in endeavoring to conceal the tact, that, of the thonsands rushing towards California, many will come back disappointed, or find a stranger’s grave away from home and friends, Mr. Douglass has again introduced a bill to ad- mit California asa State, which provides that the people there shall establish for themselves a con- stitution, and a republican form of government, prior to the 4th of July next. Mr. Douglass de- serves credit for his exertions to provide a govern- ment for California; but even if the bill should pass, it will amount to nothing, granting that the accounts received from that country are not ex- aggerated. The people there will not quit their gold placers to hold elections. What care they about the right of suffrage? Where could you fiad people to fill the different offices, or representatives who would be willing to desert that couatry for the honor of a seat in Congress? It can’t be done; and the result will be, that the people ef California, when they get satisfied with wealth, and not till then, will turn their attention to forming a govern- ment; and, in the meantime, Congress may as well employ itself discussing some other subject. A territorial government might possibly be put in operation, if e bill to that eflect were to pass Con- gress ; butas to a State government, depending upon the action of the people there, it is perfect noneenee to think of it at present.sZAt least such is Our opinion. B. ~ 3 Wasuinoron, Jan. 20, 1849. Bountrus—A Decision of the War Department—A Guard against Corruption—Claims—A Sug- gestion. A great deal of complaint 1s made against the War Department for one of its decisions. It allows extra pay to the soldier who served in Mexico on only one discharge, when he has served out the firet twelve monthe, as provided for im the law, and, at the termination thereof, re-enlisted to serve tothe end of the wart, and again been honorably discharged. In many, it not in all cases, the se- cond enlistment was facilitated and encouraged m part, by the promise of another bounty. if a man who rerves out one term gets one bounty, a man who serves two should receive two bountica, ‘This seems to be a rule of justice, but not an arti- cle of war. House to-day, made an efiort to get the floor, tor the purpose of offering an explanatory act for the benefit of the soldier; but he was unsuccessful. The House were in session nearly two hours and a half, and the result of their labor 1s an amendment to and adoption of the firet section of the bill to provide for the establishment of a board of claims. It will be seen by referenee to the re- rt, that members of Congress are not to be al- lowed to act as agents for claims before the board, under a penalty of a fine for misdemeanor. We do not see why @ member sheuld not as well make ittle change by acting as an attorney for claims, as by voting himeelf ex or seven huadred dollars worth of books, without even the yeas and nays, which the people could read. Itis already provided Eat no member shall vote on any question in which he is individually interested. In 1842, we remember that Henry Clay refused to vote for this reason; and we remember, also, that a gen- deman who had his advertisement in the papers as a claim agent, chairman of the Committee of Claims, in the Senate. He is not now in the body, but is where Join: Randolph once carried hw ‘negro Juba. € Go not wish to be under- as implying enything improper ia the cou- duct of that ex-Senator, but inerely state a fac: Senate, we | suppose, had perfect confi- dence in his integrity, which we have no right or Teason whatever to suspect. And we remember that Joho Quincy Adams, on one occasion, re- marked that hundreds of bribes had been offered to him to get claims through Congress ; and we remember that a thousand dollurs betore former Congress, and spent two thousand in champagne, cigars and din- mere, to help the cause; and he succeeded An Smendment, therefore, should be added to the Mr. Robinson, of Indiana, in the | featiemen had @ claim for ten | bill for the settlement of claims, that wherever it shall be ascertained that tobacco, wine, and have been bi ht into requisition, there shall be a reduction of fifty per cent from the original claim, and that it any member shall be found guilty of the misdemeanor he shall ann the between mao and wile. Therefore itis, | temperance pledge. . Wasurnorton, Jan. 21, 1819. News of the Night. The whigs of the Pennsylvania delegatron in Congress met last night, and resolved to insist that Old Zack should nominate Andrew Stewart to the the Treasury Department. Mr Stewart 19 a good man; but we apprehend that, from his personal interest in coal and iron, his appomtment would be of no advantage to the interests of domestic protection; and, independently of that, we think the last meeting were equivalant to’ the | he will be offered some other appointment. The Tyler democratic supporters, and the inde- pendent democratic supporters of Old Zack, held a preliminary meeting last night, with the view to the getting up another inauguration ball, in op- potition to what 18 considered as the Old Hunker whig programme. The gallant Col. May presided, and Mr. Jas. G. Berrett acted as secre- tary—both democrats ; and the colonel, as we know, was among the first and stanochest sup- . porters of his old commander. They are to hold another meeting, and we do trust that they will He | get up another ball. Col. Polk had two; why not sve two to Gen. Taylor? The ground et this in- dependent movement is this: that the General was elected without party pledge » and by men of all parties, and that the Old Hunker whig party has not the right, and should not assume it, ot taking to themselves all the honors. ._ We learn that Mr. Clay will be on here at the inauguration, or about that time—that he has writ- ten here to that eflect; aud that the friends of Mr. Crittenden are perplexed what to do. {t 1s now supposed that Mr. Clay can have the State Depart- ment or the Senate, and that Mr. Crittenden will be lett to a second choice ; and 1n either position, with Mr. Clay in the other, 1t is felt that Mr. Crit- tenden must be uncomtortably situated. More of this in our next chapter. Ww. Acoany, Jan. 16, 1849. The Seward and Coliier Correspondence—Intrigues of the Whig Politicians Revealed—Contest for Power in the Whig Party. Mr Drar 8: I have to day been put in possession of copies of a statement made by Charles 8. Macomber, Esq., of Buf- falo, to Mr. Jewett, the editor of the Buffalo .Adver- tiser; and also of a letter written by John A. Collier to William H. Seward, inclosing the statement of Ma- comber to Seward. I transmit these papers to you by the bands of Mr. Canniff,and you are at liberty to publish them or not, as you please. I expect, shortly, to get possession of Seward’s reply to Collier, when | will transmit it to you. It ie necessary that I should explain an allusion made to me in Mr. Collier's letter. He tells Seward that I promised to keep the affair astrict seoret, This is true; and I did so, until the secret was divulged by some 0: f Mr. Collier's “personal friends.” The fact is, th da ir Collier told me Sewar: d writ. letter dated at Albany, and con- ubstance of the extract, was published in lerald. This letter was written by some ‘personal nds.” to whom he had communicat @ fact of the extstened of the Seward letter before he communicated it to me. 1 immedi ppilea at Collier's office, and showed him a copy of che Herald Gontaining this letter, im which the extract was (incorrectly) Sabaed. Of co the Evening Journal, and the public, attributed the letter to me, because 1am known here as the correspondent of the Herald Mr. Collier aseured me that the extract, as quoted by his “personal friend,” in the Herald, was substantially correct, and | pheceingly assumed to be the author of this article, because I believed it was correct, and because | knew it would be attributed to me, whether I wae the author or not. followed my cards published in the 2/bany Atlas in reply to the Albany Jeurnal, and my subsequent statement, under my own signature, in the New Verk Herald, The ex- planation, therefore, is, that I did not divulgethe se- cret until it was divulged by one of Collier’s “personal friends,” to whem he communicated it (as he acknow- ledges in his accompanying letter) before he told it to me. lam, very faithfully, Yours, WM. A. CORNWALL, To J. G. Bennett, Esq. Burrato, Dee, 27, 1848, Mr, Jewert :— Ht Dear Sin— to your note of this date, I have tos: ing im the business office of the Expre: ) 801 first of thie month, Seth C. Hawley. came in wigh a letter in bis hand, and after some conversation respecting the members from Cattaraugus. handed it to me to read, saying it was a letter from Governor Seward. aad iinmediately it out for afew moments. It was enclosed in anenve- lope addressed to Mr. Hawley; the letter itself I think was addressed to Messrs. Hawley & Clapp, and wigaed “'W. H. Seward” There was no injunction of secrecy respecting it; and, being handed to me in the way it I felt under no obligation to regard it as cona- ntisl. Iread it eurrorily; but the following extract 80 arrested my attention that I made a cepy of it: — “ Collier must be defeated or our influence with the dministration will be curtailed. In this our friends Albany agree. You must see your members, and if aceon the members from Cattaraugus and Chau- aque. I think Patterson will jus.”? struck me as © very extraordinar: orthy mode of | acgeyrece on the part of one post of such high dignity as a from the bos meg hd pop heds and the copy whici sudseq' some other friends. For ii by my oa Respectfully, your ob't serv’t, CHARLES 8S. MACOMBER. Axnary, December, 1848, Hon. Wm. H. Sxwaap:— My dear Sir:—I find that you and I aro figuriag in the ne ‘y to our mutual annoyance, bout @ letter, or extraet from ‘ter, said to have been written by you, containing some allusion to me, Whether such a letter was, in fact. ever written, was not of itselfs matter of the slightest importance. Youhad a perfect right to say, ry Supposed extract makes you ning Journal others’ My own name is now #0 far connected with this affair, that I desire to put you in possession ofthe = history, so faras} have in eny way participated 2 About the first of December inst. , I recel from highly respectable gentleman at But ally well Known to you, and to w ung Veracity and integrity you would bear willing te ny. but whore name! prefer not to at all necessary for any purpose, in as part of the history ofthe times, nished to him, as copied from a letter to “S. C. Hawley or A. M. Clapp; ng for himeelf:—“You can rel uine * Of course, I did not doubt then its authenti- city, but gave entire credit to it, and spoke of it oosa- 4 to some of my personal friende—not, certainly. matter of grave import, but ase thing we laughed about, somewhat, perhaps, at the time, at your ex- penee. I had no agency in ti publication of tt; but unfortunately, (and 1 believe this is my only error) { spoke of it to Cornwall, the Alba: correspondent of the New York Heralé whom I met soon after this let- | ter came tomy hands; but he expressly promised that | would not publish or allude to itm hie correspo: with the Herald, I seitner showed him the 1 gove him a copy, nor told him to whom it was addry: €d; but said only to bim that it was addressed Gentleman in “the Western district.” Waatever other information he may have obtained, he picked up eloewhsre | was, of course, very much provoked to see the eubstance of what I had communteated, (though erroneous in some particulars) immediately afterwards published in the Herald; proaching this correspondent express promise. he positively denied bell ‘itter the publirhed denial of yourself and Mr Hawiey, and after the publication, in the Evening Journal. which is so carefal of your reputation aad 40 reckless of mine - of a paregraph from a paper it had previously characterized as the “common receptacle of undigested *candal,”’ and which was accompanied with mment of ite own, in whieh it seeks to throw upon ms and others a responsibility never assumed, of * produstag’? OF proving the exietence of thin rapposed lotter, | though reeognizing no such peepennivillty, I king hi | promptly sends me the correspondence | between him and his informant, who, it seems, ie Chas, S. Macomber, Eny., of Baffalo, with’ whom { hare no personal acquaincance, but who, {am bound to pre- fume, ine gentleman of fair character, sinos it was | his information that my highly respectable cor- | ndent volunteered, originally, to give mo th ive, it being no! which he ps} 4 this extract, fur- ‘Addressed by you my corresponden’ ly upon its being i Although by no means am made to occupy in Evening Journal, pet, accustomed to its hab’ justice toward me, | prefer to bear the additi bitom of it, rather than publish this atatem: Macomber's, pow #0 directly in conflict with denials and dieavowals of Fs apetoad To the iseue made upon this point not intend to bes party; and have only to hope, for the sake of those who are patios, that it msy be satis. fuctorily explained where the erroe lies, For m: J derire to stand justified with you personally, rt | have uowittingly taken Ia this ridiouls om entitied, | think. to be relieved from tne false po- sition | am made to occupy before the pavii at have little encouragement, from past experience, to appeal to the justice of the Bening Journal upon this pol nd shall not, therefore, try the experiment. I bave only to add, thatthe 0904 correspoadence, | including this letter, is entirely at your disposal to use as you may see fit. Tam beppy to say, thet there is nothing in all this thet should change or disturb the friend y relations which you and | personally have always msiotained. With great respect, youre very sincerely, JOHN A, COLLIER, Mississippt Finance, New Yoru, January 22, 1819. Planters’ Bank Bonds, Isswed by the State of Jas. Gorpon Bennztt, Esq.— Sir—As your valuable paper is widely circulated all over Europe and on this continent, it will be interesting not only to the bond holders in the old world, but on this continent also, to be informed, through your journal, how their interest is_eon- cerned connected with the State of Mississippi. Your inserting the following, with the accom- ned duplicate letters, will much oblige a party Pa ca pahes: 3 ASA Tistoen poses. et thaitale Uae rs, jackson » a sale of 500,000 serves of land took piuce 1a that elty, im accordance with an act passed by the last ogee ture ofthat State, which has proved a complete failure, as not more thun 2 000 acres were sold, at the minimum price of os eis per ners, a eae one the cas the Piantire’ Hock fer its paincioal Gith the ‘coupons due on each. It could not be sup; fora moment, ‘the holders of these bonds wouid think of ing $6 per acre for land in Missiseipp!, when in other States it It should could be purchased at $1), a $134 the aore. be kept in mind the State established B by an issue of its bonds; and, for th stockholder of the bank—the premium ere sold for the State d the ookholder, the State ved, as it, the dividends of 10 per id on ite bonds six per ® clear gain of four per cent per annum. the failure and bri up paid by the Legislature since 1838; bard on the innocent bond holders, The attenti these unfortunate sufferers, as well throughout the Union and elsewhere, following letters, written by s gentleman of this city, to His Excellency the Governor, the Hon the Secre- tary of the Treasury, and the Hon. Svoretary of State, which carried conviction ro home as to cause hisExcel- lency’s and the honorable’s total silence, eo that it must presumed these letters were unsnewerable. They related to moneys in the sinking fund. appro- riated in part payment of coupons due on these nds, according to s late law passed; but by # mere ruse on the part of the Ssoretary of the Treasury, oF from some other quarter, the payment was kept back in defiance of all reason and justice; and, though last net least, in defiance of the act passed by the Lugiala- ture for that desirable purpose. The bond-holders have every reason to believe, from the disposition made at their jast Legislature, in favor of these unrepu- diated renters’ Bank bonds, that provision will be made at next meeting of the ‘lslature, for the long arrearage of interest due, as well as for that ac- crulng; this,of course, cannot be otherwise than expect. ed, from the rich and flourishing State of Mississippi, and composing no small pertion of this great and pros- perous republic. New York, Ostobsr 2, 1848, To mis Excettency Joszrn Wm, Martuews, Governor of the State of Mississippi. Sir—As & representative to the holder of some of the bonds ot the State of Mi ppi, issued to the Pianters’ Bank, I am induced to liberty of troubling your F: brief statement of what I con. sider a just claim under the late law ofgyour State, and of the grievance arising from the nonfulfilment of the provislon of that Jaw, upon the application at my in. stance made at the Si Treasury. The first seotion of the act in question, passed at the laet session of your doglel ure, appropriates the amount of t! inking fund then in Treasury, and whet- ever may heresfter come into Treasury, belonging to said fund, to the payment of the coupons’ issued by the State on account of the Planters’ Bai The second seoti acts, that these appropriations are expressly provi for od ment of coupons of Interest on aaid bonds, according to thelr priority of maturity ‘The third section ieee, that no coupons shall be paid until the same resented attached to bona, and cut from the bond by the State freasurer. On tho faith of these assurances, I forwarded to my 90rerpondent at Vicksburg five bonds for $1,000 each, with the coupons attached, requesting they should be presented for the payment of interest, according to the provision of the law, having beem informed by a gen- tleman of this city, who was at Jacksonville about the period of the parsage of the act, that the Treasurer had informed him that on presentation of the bonds the interest would be paid in course. I 2m now, hewever, grieved to say, that by a letter of the 14th inst, from my friends at Vicksburg, they were advised by their cor- respondents at Jackson, that on the day previous they had received the final determination of the Treasurer “to pay nothing on the bonds ;” the Attorney Gene- ral, as they understood, having decided that the appro- priation ofthe Legislature must be applied to the pay- ment of interest on the bonds, according to priority of date and number, whether they have coupons on them or not. The Treasurer observed that t! were more than enough to take up the appropriation having priority to those | sent; although, at the same time, that officer admitted, or was understood to sey, he had no certain means of knowing the number of them having euch priorit; The Treasurer also stated that those coupons, which had once been cut cff, could not be again cut off, ac- cording to the act, and paid. It thus appears, according to the deeision of the State off that although no interest has been re- ceived on bonds since September, 1840, the party is to be deprived of all relief, and out off from the payment cf inte it. 880! ‘ot clearly plained, nor easily understood, although having curred the ris] to Vicksburg, and fromthence to Jackson, to reeeive their portion of interest, in accordance with what was conceived to bethe ebvious intention of t! ture, and s¢ well as to the pisin provisions of the law. Iregret to be under the necessity of appealing to tl Executive of the State in behalf of the party o e bonds forso many years, andafter haviag com- plied with every formality that it was thought the law seems hard, indeed, that the pleasing an- tictpations created by the act of Mississippi for the pieaerry of her own credit, should be so cruelly dis- appointed. Allow me now to ask whether the decision of the State officers tv pay nothing is to be #1 considered as final? or whether there is apy mode of relief? or wh bonds that lost 10 high having cost 16 per cent) in the integrity offithe State, is out remedy, after the liberal efforts of the Legislature, exerted no less in behalf of her oreditors, than in up- holding, by an act of tardy justice, the honor and character of the flourishing and rich State of Missia- sippi? I bave the honor to rei New Yorn, October 2, 1848, Hon. R D. Gairyitn, Esq , Secretary of the Treasury of the ie digni holders. will, I tents, see the justic persevere, in so determined pay, ‘a bondbolder the amou: egislature, so contrary gh oa Were you placed in the capacity of a be: older, your feelings and actien would, no doubt. be ery different. remain, very respectfally, &c. New Youn, November 9th, 1848, How. Samvrn Stumrs, Secretary of State, Mississippi. Sin—Notwithitanding the refunston the part of the officers of your State, to pay the interest which I com- sider due under your late law on the $5,000 bonds, paroos ald representative te the holder, I caused to be presented at your for that ‘pose, | must ask the favor of your attention to the following views of my case, and that of others similarly situated. It is, 1 belfeve, well known, that during the year 1840, the U. 8. Bank, then holding « large amount of the bonds of your State, pald the interest on the whole, certainly the greatest ion of the issue of two millions to the Planters’ Bank, with » view, no doubt, to sustain the eredit of the State, and thereby to main- tein for its own interest the market value of the stook. and the inte: thas paid, constitutes » claim on the part of the bank, to be arranged between the receiver of that institution and the state The faterest cou- pons were, of course, given to the bank by the holders of reociving value therefor. These coupons, however, under the late law of your State, cannot be paid, because the act requires that the donds themrelves must arr ‘and the coupons e Treasury, The Bank, therefore, is pre- cluded by the jaw from recet: ‘ing the interest thus ad very naturally arises, the Btate oflloers refuse pay: coupons of such bonds as are ac- tually presented at the Treasury, according to the re- quirements of the Th the State. Bat the late law grants no relief to the dank for this payment, bi the contrary, excludes these coupons from ¢! fits of its provisions, Must we therefore come to tl conclusion, that after Whe agent of the Bank had presented its aceounta for these coupons without bonds, the officers of ¢! becoming thus aware of the fact that this sould not be paid under the law, ean urg ase Treason for not paying interest on bonds which /; prerented according to the prevision of the act we be refused, whem presenting our bonds, beeau: ers nting coupons only are excluded? Mune: ‘upo: enactments of the whioh expressly pro- vide for payment, be denied, because others having no claim under the law, present an socount which all a: mit cannot now be paid? What provision a future Legia- i may make for the case of the Bank, we know not. mot be paid ‘and, the avails of which, now exi+t- to be received, have been expressly law to the paymont ef interest on suc! bonds ag may be presented “at the Treasury,” accord- Sng to“ priority of maturity.” The coupons presented by the egents of the Bank canoot be paid under the [ aypeont appropri: Why, then, should psyment denied to thore who come expressly withia the enactment of the law? a ‘scount, wbioh would ab- was allowed, Are, there- excluded, but inteaded to tment of the iaw, to Y mit this statement to foe! obliged, if consi tion, at an ac! communication at your lei dressed bis V.xoellenoy the ( 1 y copy thereof | forwarded to th Secreta: Treasury. | have the honor to rematn, Very renpeotfully, Sir, your very obedient servant, Commercial Statistics. A Summary BSratement or THe Vaiur or Goons, Wane AN DIE IMPORTED 1s To THe Unrreo STATES iN Fonuex amen amp Vussece raom Juxy |, 1847, ro cof erieeinladimans o , ae ~ easels, vessels, Total. Mins Sane Roy ssien aid 275551690 2 2 m ™ i jee waited to the. rg Copper mp # eee 86.049 B31 8 one Tie ino = Babe Colton un 764 Oa Adbtsive oy ashing y — 6,351 Tosa Sttiiee andcthaye. x BEG as Shesthiog Mord MS: os 168m aan Piotoa tomas mS Phaster ui = iit aise 373) 87,463 61,198 eae eee ; Lt effects of emigrants. . ep «+, 57,199 7913 on Personal and household effects of 9 25819 a 2691 16,66 ssa 23546 BSS 29,06 187,117 3608 DEW lyase = 6668 Total... ces cee eee cee sees SUADTOSNT $4,141,286 § 22716 605 Pumapevriia, Jan. 22, 1849. The rumored torgery and escape of the guilty man on board ot the California ship Grey Eagle, turns out to be a misapprehension of the real state of the case. The person referred to, about five years since was behind hand some $7,0001n his accounts with the butchers and drovers, for whom he acted as agent; but they, having every confi- ence in him, permitted his continuance. Latterly, determining to proceed to California, he delivered up all his property to his creditors, and made pre- parations to depart for the promised land. Some of the creditors wishing to detain him, he eluded the pursuit of the officers by embarking on the ves- sela few miles below Newcastle. Our firemen have commenced the preperationy for their triennial parade on the 27th of March next. Of late years, the splendor of these parades has been much marred by the ill feeling existing be- tween the independent and the ordinance com- panies. As this has gradually softened dowa, we may expect a handsome affair on this occasion.! he numbe: of new buildings put up in the city and county during the last year, 18 3,046, exceeding that of any former year. _ A gentlemen a few days since, on paying for his peeks trom New Yor! idnie to this city, handed to r. Dean, the agent, a ten dollar in mistake for a one dollar note. Subsequently discovering his error, he wrote to the agent, who, in reply, stated that he found the money received on that day, to be nine dollars more than his account called for, and he therefore promptly retunded the amount. Jamaica, L, 1., Jan. 22, 1849. Diaboticat Outrage—Rape and Attempt to Murder. The most intense excitement has prevailed im this Vicinity since Friday last, owing to a fiendish outrage upon 8 respectable white girl, of about 14 years of ager by a devil incarnate im the shape of an athletic negro, It appears, from the preliminary examination of the case, that as the daughter of a highly respectable and worthy family, living near this village, was on her way home from school, on Friday last, about four o’olock: she was attacked in s plece of weod through which she ‘was compelled to pass, by ® diabolical negro, and bru- tally ravished. After baving accomplished his hellish design, the negro asked the girl if she knew him; “Yes,” replied the unfortunate victim, “I do, but too well,” “Then, damn you,” said the negro, “I'll kill you.” At this juncture he seized her by throat, and commenced the work of death; but, as if bys providential dispen- ration, before he had accomplished the hell-born act, a large boy, who had been attracted to the spot by the amotbered struggles Of the girl, came to hor rescue, and having s spear in his hand, with which he had been fisbing, the negro became alarmed, and ran into the woods. After s few minutes, the girl was enabled towalk, when the boy accompanied her for a short distance, and having to go in an opposite direction, he lett her to proceed home alone, Scarcely had the bey turned his back, when the negro, who had been watoh- ing their movements, was discovered by the girl in the act of running towards her again, with the intention, Undoubtedly, of Snishing his diabolical work. The boy again ran to her assistance, and proceeded home with “ber, when the slarm was instantly given, the neighborhood aroused, and abeut seven o’clook the black fi was captured, brought before Judge Broad- ley, and subsequently lodged in Queens’ county ja Had the extent of the outrage been known tothe popu'ase, the negro er would have breathed a breath beyond Jamaica. As has been already stated. the girl Deicngs to w highly respectable family, and attended » respectable eeminary in this villag Vunrzveia.—Through the las Gore Waser the Con pert, we have ial statement of the condition of ela on the 2lstot December somewhat different view of affairs tly published in this country. formation, the ineurrectionary that date confined to the all the that the whole @ few persons 0 accompany him in Curacao, exhbsusted all eir resources and credit. The stesmer Scourge, formerly in the employ of eur ‘ament, of whose seizure we bave already had ni said to have been sold by Vespasian Ellis to Porto Cabeilo awaiting her trial. rer! in Maracaibo over 1400 men under Col. Castelli; be- tween Casigua and the Port of Altagracia a thousand uncer Porto Carraro and in the Provinces of Merida and Truxillo ; its squadron, consisting of six brigan- tines, seven echooners,and the steamer Libertador, with more then 600 men on board, had at last advices passed the bar on its way to assist in the reduction of the rebels at Maracaibo. This is spoken of as a decisive triumph of the arms of the government, and a step which removes all doubt of the prompt and Coil ter] Ye-eatablishment of order and tranquility throughout the republic.— Boston Advertiser, Jan 22. Froop in THE Ouro River.—From the accounts which reached us last night, we entertain serious apprebensions that we shall be visited by another flood. The Yains on Saturday and Sunday night have extend- ed over s large tract of country in every direction, and melted the snow in the mountains. In the twenty- four hours ending last evening, the river had, aecord- ing to the mark at the canal, tleen between three and four feet, and the drift is runaing very thick. At Cincinnati, during the same time, it had risen six fer ndet Pittsburg, at noom yesterday, there were seventeen feet of water inthe channel, and at dusk twenty fet—showing arise of three feet in five or six hours. The Kentucky river had risen sixteen feet at Frankfort, during the twenty-four hours ending at 8 o'clock om Monday evening, and was still rising rapid- ly. itwas full of drift aud shocks of hemp and corn. steal Blue Whig was lying above the bridge et Frankfort, and unable to pass under At Lexington the streets were ftooded with water, and it had filled meny cellars. Much damage has been done to hemp, which was spread out ready to be taken up,—Louisville Journal, Jon 17. Domestic Miscellany Hiram Harris, of Dubois county, Indiana, was killed on Thursday last by a man named Smith, who stabbed him with a Knife. Smith was arrested. Colling, 15 years old, was drowned in Nepon- jet week, by falling throu, joe, One of the firemen of the Auburn and Syracus® railroad wad] badly scalded on Friday lest, by the train running off the track, and the locomotive capsizing ats in New York, New Youx, January 22, 1849 Dear Sir:—By reeurring to pages 32 and 38, accom- paying empblet, (toe presentm: ry.) you will ve thet of 746 vagrante at the penitentiary, 743 are illegally detain Revised Statat ‘ol. 2, page 665, rec 36, it is enac' Supreme Court, or be, n hie liber t shall be the duty of such cout or officer, to iss a writ of hobeas corpus oF certiorars for his relief, though no petition Presented, or application ma: for sueb writ.” From this you will readily psrosive what ineay duty in the premises. I have delayed ite execution thus far, partly from cthor engagements; but mainly from regard to the eonseque: of #0 serious anact. To turn loose upen the community,at one mo- ment, 60 large a number of persons who hi been ex- pressed to de unfit to be at large, may seriously affect ¢ public pesee To discharge at this iaclement senso cy ew A who are incapable of taking care of themeely, y may inflict upom them a vast amount of individual saf- fering, unless some provision be made for them | of other mode of alleviating the evils which the performance of this indiapensadle on my part, than by calling your attention to it, bief magistrate of the city, to the end that the yathoriti suitable provision therefor. It ie my intention to commenoe the perform- ance ofthis duty on Wednesday mext I am. ko J. W. EDMONDSs, Hon, W. F. Havemxyen, Mayor, y CITY TRADE REPORT. Mospay, Jan. 22-6 P, M. ition prevalent among arrival of the steam. t thie port, with about Flour was dull, and sales about the closing rates Of Saturday There were no transactisns in wheat, Some lots of Western were offering, without finding buyers a: the rates demeaded. Corn was dull, and rales confined to a lot of old yellow and to parcels of Asnes.— Small sales of at 98, Pepa ees Tn ae Basausturrs — Pio Obio fat on at $5 37K 8 45 8; mon Western ig amull sales of ex Prick and straight brends do. a: 75 62: Rio! mond con; sold at $675. Wheat—A lot of § 000 bushes lilinois wheat was offered at $1 10. C, ~ Sales of 10.000 bushels old yellow were made at 65: 3100 Southern white were made at 680 ; 4,000 Mi do. at S80 ; aod 700 at 58:0. Meal —Sales ny rere made at $3. Oats wore selling Cotron—The market was quite frm to day, with sales of 1,200 beles. Cattie —At market, 1 000 beef cattle, (500 Southern the remainder this State.) 80 cows aud caives, and 2,200 sheep and lambs. 8, Ro.—The market for beef cattle bas been rather dull during the week, aad though the number on sale was considerably below the week previous, we cannot alter the prices then curreat. The sales were mostly at from $6 to $8 60, a6 in quali. ty. It wes probable there would be about 200 head left over. Cows and calves sold at from $23 60 to $32.8 $45, Sheep and lambs at $1 75to $3 500 $6 neold, 300, mwas engaged to Liverpool at al stores were engaged at 3s. The packet of a8 filled with cotton at %c per pound. There was no change to Antwerp or Rotterdam. Fisu—We notice sales of 300 bbis. pickled cod at $8. and 200 do, gibbed herring at $275. Dry cod and mackerel continue firm. Faurt—The demand for bunch raisins continues fair, with sales of 1000 boxes at $1 45; 500 halves do, at 760., avd 500 quarters do, at 4230. Hay—Sales of 200 a 300 bales were made at 60 a 650. Inp1a0—Thore have been sales of 160 ceroons Caracas at about 790., t me. Motasses—The inquiry for New Orleans is still good, with jurtber sales of @ cargo consisting of bbis. and hbde at 2834c , four months. Naval Stores are without change of importance and bat little doing. Ons—A fair demand exists for linseed, and we no- tice sales of 5,000 gallons, including English, at 510, and American pressed. in bbls. and casks, at Slo. a 530. Provisions —Sales ¢f 150 barrels city mess were made at $16; Western was held at $14 for mess,and at $12 60 8 $12 6236 fur prime; 50 barrels Dutchess county prime told at $13 50. The sales of all kinds were muking from store only in small lots to the trade and for Cali- ornia. Beef—Sales of 300 barrels Chicago packed mens were made at $12 50; prime was scarce, and no tales made worth reporting. Lard was quiet. There was no change in cheese or butter. Rice.—The inquiry continues large ales eo ay reach 500 casks, at $3 6 1, d market frm; $3 25 por 100 ar of 100 hhds, New Orleans at 4%c. here have been sales of 900 barrels Canada flex, at $1 15, (no charge for packages,) and 500 bushels Americen, st $1 20 per 56 pounds, » jules of 5CO0 pounds were made at 8Xo., and 2.600 do grease lard were made at 5c Whisxey was quiet at 24c. for Obio, and at 21}<c. for State prison. Cotton Trade. The annexed statement exhibits the aggregate movements in this staple ia the@ports of this country, from the commencement of the season to the latest dates, im each of the past @ree year: Movements or Corton in THE Uniteo States. Recetpte at ports since Sept. 1, 1948,...bales, 1.118,261 Correspond ing dates last year. 7 Experts from U. Correrponding dat 2 406) pe “year before... + 460,339 Exports to Great Britain since Sept. 1, 1848.. 408,992 Corresponding dates last year rte | : “year before. 820,847 Stock in shipping porte of receipt. 527314 Corresponding dates last ye: . » 396,726 « i tind before @ 806,162 The receipts at this port since the lst inst., have been 47,000 bales ; exporta, 12,500; taken by spinners, 17,000 ;'taken om speculation, 10,000; stook in city unsold, 45.000 ; amount on sale, 10,000. In relation to the movemente in this market, Stew- art's Circular of t! y succeediag the arri- te “ On Wednesday and Thi val ot the Washington, the sales reaee 500 bales daily, mostly on speculation and at still higher rates, which continued on of Friday after the telegraph announced t! of the America at Boston, 1,000 bale ing been Reyes! bought on the assuwption that ould bring a \dsome advance; her accounts, received about 1 P.M , of only an eighth of @ penny advance, rather dampened the ardor of buyers, and no disposition was shown afterwards to take hold The letters by this conveyance, as also the annual Cotton Circulars, which were received next day, appearing to be uniformly written with a glow of confl- dence on & decided advance there, provided the popu- lar estimates of our crop can be kept at or under 2,600,000 bales, and as that is, in the opinion of careful observers, the probable extent of it, (in which, howev- er, [do not coincide, being inclined to favor 4,600,000 ales, equal in average weight to the leet erop, notwithstanding the at increase of bales I befound jn the Atlantio section,) the market eon- tinued strong, and sales to the extent of 1,000 bales were made without further cha: in rater, The market on Monday, the J6th, was affected by the large arrivals of the di y, and the sales did not exceed 800 bales, for ut an e'ghth easi rates were accepted. The arrivals continuing larg holders were more disposed to entertain efferson T' day,and tbe rales were extended to 2.000 bale: exhibitin; lecline of a quarter of » cent from thest point. On Wednesday, the business was mited, and the market felt sensibly the heavy to 80.000 bales since Saturday for export having a sold at the market unsold, ite to buyers were in- creased the next , and the transactions amounted te 4,000 bales, the market recovering one-! previous decline later in the day. On Saturdsy the tables were comparatively clear of cotton, andthe mar- ket was strong at the closing prices of the preceding day, at which 1.500 bales were disposed of. Yesterday, the market presented a quiet aspeet, the sales oniy amounting to 1,200 bales, buyers feeling that at present prices, they may as well await later advices. ate closing quotations in this markst, were as an- nexed:— LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION, MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. Barmonx, Jam. 20.—stock Hoard—$400 U. 8. 10534; 463 Baltimore 6's, 70, 100'<: 300 do., "90, 101 100; 10 she Maries Bank, 10 do; Baluimore Ai i; lo. ba B do, do,, 3914; do, do, b75 ds, 403 bao. Toed, 30H 6 do. do, 0 . B57 bdo. do., 80%: 7 do, do., S036; Frederick Road, 16, Prutaperruia, Jan. st Board, 12}; 80 Sebuy) kill BI & ‘Mes dow; Reading, 1; $8, $4; $1,900 U.S. Gr, '6; fo ts mone S . Hetioeen Bourds—2 tecond Hoard—£000 Sch Nav. 8, "65, 39 10) Was Bounty Scrip, 6 Union ing Railroad, 1134; 5,e00 46 200 State S's, 79; £U00 do. 7934: 20 000 U. 8. Lomn 6,67, 10); 65 lavristurg Railroad, 34; 10 Girard Bx, 113¢; 2,500 Lohigh Int.,62; Pn dada 5 Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bk, 67; 4,400 City 8, 77, Ibs. Exchange Board —40 Boston and Worees- 1 Brston and Lowell Railroad, 650; 7 Wee 10 do., 102%; 11 Vermont and Mass, Rail- 9 Vermont Central u oad, 75; 74%: 78 Old Colony East Botton 4} 5g; 25 Readi: i 0., i 0 road 204 Com 12: 0g 10%: 25 do, f Lowell Manafac- Laas » 25e,; $i0MpReading Rall ind, aged ares aud mths. The friends of the family, and those of his sons-in Jew. thomas Garvi. Samuel 8. Concklin, are re- rpectfally id his faneral to-morrow, the ‘48d of January, at 2 o'clock, from 446 First A On the morning of the 22d inst, ac the re . A, Batchelor, 41 Dougias street, South Jonn Doventy, late of Phil hi His remains has terment. Mis fri applying to Kenne’ On Sunday morning, 21st inst, Jonas W. Conexuis, in the 54th yeer of his age, The friends of the family are respectfully requosted to attend his funeral,on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at three oclook, frou: his Iste residence, No. 34 Kast enty- Fourth street. On the 2st inst., of consumption, Miss Acaustine Mrssonnien, aged 20 years and 10 months. The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem- bers of Concord Lodge No. 43 I. O. of O. F., are re- *pectfally invited to attend her funeral, on Wednes. be at 2 o'clock, P. M., from hor late residence, No, 115 Jobveon street, Brooklyn At New Orleans, on Saturday, the 6th January, in his 43d year, Capt. Narnasiet 8. Rooens, of the ship Ann, 20n of George A. Rogers, of New York. “Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord.” a Poet anv, the second di th ter of Andrew and Jane Stevens, aged 2 years,7 . 2 days. ir fiends are respectfully invited to attend her |, from the residence of her parents, No. 166 ‘West Sixteenth street, Tuesday, 234 inst., at 11 o’clock, A. M. At Now Orleans, om Saturday, the 6th January, in | Natnamien § Re of the ship his 434 year, Cleared. Southern white, without material change ia prices. | Shipe—Paeifo, Tidbstts, San Francisco; Queen of the Wort There ae motaaal Yoo (ghey, Halter Laverna, Woodhull ® ainvaras Union, Jones, vision: sinoe Saturdey lew Ur cans, Frost ® Hicks, * aerumed greater | ,1 tht Mar pra Girdier, Ss» Francieon, W. 5 Teste; Tomple- tales were light, Beef eomtiauod tn fatr Kage & Hasara 7 © FP Buck; Autoteom, Park, New Orlenes, Lard continued quiet. There was no ci ‘Mvtia, Pei ry ry @ taker: orthy of netiew in provisions, Salon of were Frvghen Bianobase aru na omitn aie et Hen. |srecn, New Orleans, rr ¢ made toe cxtent, without material change im Ginws mae ela ot ‘bean, Savammah; A Packet ebp Northunb-~, mouth, 60 da}t, wits mdse to experienced aU. @ the i Nees Sef oe Rte pula, wa Ze ig wn and Ports ats Mirvet eta Sry ley, Charleston, 5 days, with cotton “Dimon. Baled in, company with seek end ecbr Sam R Jacksod, for New Fors, 8 2, apoke bark Warres, from Post aw Willaims, Masson, Rotterdam, 33. dxya, with mage @ rw enters, tok Diluritua, The d BW ene eath rdoring the pam. y ‘aye. Br tak Naomi, Wright, Liverpool, 7th Nov, with sale a4 feng Te io Wiliams & Guion. Leetihgt oral apten Br bark . Liverzool, 68 days, with salt and 250° Guiop, The B ood severe: the pasenge, which carried away foretupzas: and stove. Bask Vernon, Fay, Savannah, 6 with co! obit Vernon, Fay days, tton, to Btunges, k Walter, Thompeor, Ctarlestop, 7 days, with ‘eotton, 0 ter, Fornax (of Thomas‘on), Wilson, New Orleans, 16 days, rig Wich mdre, to muster, BorrZ a Fete tt Ome, Aux Cajes, 17 days, with mdge, to- Tucker & Light y ++ Gs Jones, Rodel, &: h, i Denill, #ai:ea ‘meow y with brig Soap x" pieshors foe Boe $2 16th, lat 33 ion i Sof Frying Pan Shoals, spoke wr ie Charen ‘with a cazzo- . UB Vail: Maoat ders Conslersoa es mse n, Serr Kalos, Wade. Barto rt, Sehr Craries Hawley, Huff, Bridge Behr Urraibo, Ferrhutn. Booth Maye Schr Avgusts, Brown, New A Voung, New Sedfurd, Schr Den el T Willetts Smith, New Pedford, Slo p Planer, iat sag Harbor, ag Harber Bloop Copy, Da’ » Smith Sa: Harbor, Soop Selen Smit 8 oop Edit. Carewright. 8 Sloop Arubelia Baker, tloop Van Buren, coper. rhor 1 Harbor. Below. J ship and 1 birk, Charleston; Bei Emery, Chorlesten: Large quantities of foe til remained in our harbor yestanday.. nyreany 22—Wind, at sunrise, N; meridian, NW; sunset Herald Marine Purapsiriia, Jan 22. 4 Harding, Boston;’ brigs C! Waits, Warte, doy, Keehel TWieaiee—totre Abkey Wortra;’ Weta,” Obbis Hamlet, Y orton, leatow ; ‘Thomas Fenuer, Nickerson, Previdenses Miscellancous. Sur PRaxcrs Ans has been parchased for $] Areatus for $1GU0, and brig Sem Hogle for abouc Caitornia, Burr Conora, at Boston from Batavia experienced " weather, aud was 15 daye N and W of Bermuda, Ms fa a she wes in Boston Ba', Ov the 19th was in # Light with a atroug NW gale, thermometer four And the ship’ so much encumber Jog het reefed courses. Kendrick, of Boston, previously repor'e1s6- NC. for'Pones, 1K, rorurued onhe id ‘argo, in order to undergo some repaira, Bric Patuerzo, Capt Johnsos, from Philadelphia, with @ 8. was out through wita ics and sak inat. at Delaware city. Brie Su —Accounts trom |—Sebre Nickerscn, Newport; the 18ch inst, by which it a t mest of her carzo has beem: ta Philadelphia: “Te Je vappased’ tay Se tes etl tonai i off witout muchaifiealty, i’ Bric R F Lorrr—Capt Watoon, of brig RF Lopsr, who ar- rived at Philsdelp iu on aucurday tant, Woes kis Tears, goth that on the 17tb of Nov, lat 17 23 8, lon 96 60 ‘squall from the westward, lost topinast. On the 4, lon 74 10 W, sounded in 85fathoms, and nei ahenvy sale im freezing weather tro NW, topralin and fa huil av igen panaiad ereelocr ohh to} 18, wil and rij sust Lei Bied On Bomoruing of the Nth it tesa, and q M took a Piles bus at5 FM of same day it commenced blowing from NW greater severity than before, by which reset biewn off; and en ‘the 13th the became unmanrgeable with ice, t ‘ad: itional loss ef sails rigging broken, aad 4 ten, which rendered the situation of vessel andall on beard #0 critical that‘ apt W adopted tho alternative of iuaning screes the Gulf stream, in crder to dieso!ve the ioe that encumbered the Yessel, and resuscitate the crew, which happily bad tha desized effet, Punt, Oona: for Gharketoee, eaineteee choses eint, n., for estop, with store, wee on ver Head Sioa, at the euttance of Daten Taland’ better, tees inst. PM. At last accounts, 18th aud (9th inst, she remained tight, and was expeoted to be got off next tide, ‘The rerewes sete ter Forward had gone to ber sistance, and 10 of 18 tons stone Lad Lem thrown over to lighien her. Buse Burveuixy, of and for Kennebunk, fsom Wii : NC, which was report: d ashore at the onank @ Caps jap cd hac been got off'and has eines touched at Holmed'c Hole ° Foun Onior, Wass, at Boston,from Wilmingtm, NC, on tbe Sd iuat, in w heavy gale from the orth, leet dak vondn ee Scum Eranow, Thatcher, of and for Bostos from Tall with woargeof Wid bushels of corn, was aahore at Wood Boar woes inst. fhe was light, but wou'd have to dischargs t) ge’ off, Scun Svsaw Bensanin, of Bath, (from Boston for Bath, be- fore reperted abandoned 4th inst, '8 miles NE of That J Islan rh as; dismastos. and full of water. at 4 flour and one sia. po Pour BS Powsrs (befor: reported), are at tusk fogon the lth nent aah om ae ing over ir aeck load, an ti part of rea: CarKO on hor meas Of raft, gu SO tery we aa tata ve le ? by constams pumping Nortolk,.ebe a eve of the Wilding! and was laden with @ cargo of York, ‘The cargo landed on the eur An00 agent, Spoken. Ship Gi of Bath, from Uharlestou for Liverpo-!, Tan 9, lat 420 den 7 4 ip Flavio, from New Orleans for Boston, Jan 17, off Cape Ship Franchise, Bray, from Nowburyport for Ni Team Jan off Stirrup Key.” someene es ony Pe ‘wos enabled ry Cogs ¥ J nival stores, Se, beach is im the bands of the in- stoerin, \ oga white ith U imit. a! wi ry k was passed on the Sist ult, Jat 23.09 N, lon 60 37 W, steering 8, showing a biuo burgee, with a white ster in the contre. A herm brig was passed on tho 12th Jan, Int 35 03, lon 72, abeer- ing SW, sbowing # signa! boaring a white eross, aid two blue and’ two red aqueree in it. Brig Agnte, Sprague, of and from Miehias, 15 dare, for Jamaica, Jan 4, off Cape Maize, Cuva (was reported sailed fiom M for Bar- badoe’s), Brig Gn em pton, from Wilmington, NC, fo: Philadelphia, oft uk (80 reported), Schr James Heary of tath. from Norfolk fur Portland, Jan 18. Jat 8240, lon 72 22, with loss of deck load. boats, j.b boom, fying Mb, ke: waa steering for Bermuda, Woreign Ports. Avx Carrs, Dec 26—sebr lope, for Boston soon. Sehr Eu- gone sid afew days previous, Care B, ign, Dee 20 Brig Leander, Mave, for B: Den aRana, Boo 2—Burt Douglass, Gibbous, of for Lagusyra in 3 a: re. Gonarvrs, Deo 36 26—Bark Flato, Rolme, for P.il:delphle, 16° ; Only Am veaeol. (Auras Joa 7~ Ate aches Bloatar, Day, New York; Beecting Few York: bark Ospray, New York. Oth, acy sobe Experts . ore. Pont av Prixce, Deo 29.—Brigs Carter Braxt’ » for Boston, 4 daye; ‘Beohsl, Narding. from do just ar; Enoch Pratt. Hall for Miracoane, 10 days, to load for Bristol i; sohe Genes? rine, Eldridge, from and for NYork, 10: Towa, (of Wola) Wheel Wright for Botton ext dey; Ane Elisabeth, Maes, for Balt- C more, 8. [No or Nauvoo, of of te twe: Amuchs reported by the Gustavus, as going in 29:h ult} Lang Toland: Steuer Geomlarepst Chak Tappcots Beoe vag tarlesten for Belden Path, eld Mic ease a us; Smith, New Orleans: Ps on, Jan 20, P M—Arr ships Carolug, Storer, do; barks N:cooc%es, Smith, Mobile; Lawrouce, Mayo, Baltimore; Selah, Atkins, Delawaro; Rogers, Gona ves; By Lawrence, Al Atkins, Rendell, W ilmingt fom N' Gr Aboot e * N Gr Ab Mer York. cia fey Stor rn ‘New York. , Baletmn Aare sige . New Orleans; Nathante aden the {same Rage 3 oe ee do; Unie, Satton, lachico!a; Cal jew Orleans; Chief, Cit tpatzion, lavana; A Curtis, Now Orleans; Juniata, Blanchard, G Bil Movite: Cherokee Hampitey, Cassis Babia Blanca, Patagonia; Aluics, Brown, Simmo 6, 3 Baltimore; whs Express Gala Lee, Bavavs; Orion, W pit Norfolk, en Orne Davia, erat from Caloutta: Hercu‘e New Orlears Ferax. from, ston, via aLolme’s Ale; barks Ailioth, fin Mant ‘a, via dos Chas Gloueestor; Sylph, ta Balt more; br'ge Chas J Dow, fm Wilmington, NC; Chicopec. fr Baltimore. Sigval for2 sips, a bare and 4 brige: one af the ships has © bine: and white Set ge mar} ‘8 villet head, painted pores, and le ap» Farently deeply laden, (portaps thy Rambler ‘from Caloutt Anowber ofthe ahipe ie upprsed to be outwart boant. pat back. Ships Rambler ard Mooterey wore not below on Phirsday or Friday, Sailed. Saruiday, barks Diantbs, Elk; 81 slay, shipe Great Britain, Amulet; barks Reentta, Catalpa, Ind ave, Same- mi; Ur gs September, Wanderer, Uordolia, Uaro‘ineg, St George, Oc an, Kydor, Baltimore, Epear rows, Jan 18—Arr bark Goa Jesup, Fisher, Bo:ton for Phi adelphia, Groxcerown, SC, Jan 10—Arr brig Yneatas, Baker, N York. 12th, sche Talbot, Joune-on, New York. 14%; Matilda, Staples, Boston, “16th. brig Cleaveisnd, Farrar, Damassen ice. Bernes's Howe, Jan 17—avr oxtp Ferax, H:llett, fia Chariee- ton for Boston, with loss of small bower ‘anchor jib own to. Vieces, topesile split, &o; brigs Esther. Glover, Cayene, 2st ult, Via Tarpaulin Cove, for Sa'om; Curaoso, Higeiaa, Paitede Jor Boston. with loss of deck load avd bulwark Capo Cod 34 inst, Tiereburg for Port for Baltimore; Caucweian Me. Isth. brig Horveilye, v1 ‘Thomas, New York, foi Gilpatriok, Wilmington, N ¢ ion for Ken- nebunk: Cutler, Babbitt, and Mentora Phillipa Norfolk for Fete tas, Trefether. di Portsmouth. Veoesuclan tehe he oahr loos ove wepanarn cad. soveiod the ir loot to} ‘t, and car Bld Wh, ship Ferax; butk slioth; belgs Curacoa hosten, wee Jelvellym; echrs Josbus Browa, Wakulia, Qven of the Wess, Cavcssian, Maty, Mentora, Culler, Rurvt aol Pewee quite Jeonson. In port, brign almira. Batsbaidor, repalting: Pertlend, Saffora. fur Portiand: sche Btaabeth, for Sorte New toon, Jam I7— Ar: sore Guerils. ciinmong ¥isginias nespell Now York; Harriet Chandler, Avery, Norfolk, Jan 18 8 19—Arr echrs NC Hf bal Serr BC, for New York; Maria, Bart, Norfolk for Provi- Nonvonx, Jen 18—Arr rehrs WA Felton, Moonbay, Sound, bid to New Haven; hinpite, Dison Newbooys artin, Fall hiv L ‘on Konda, achra York: Emma Hopkia. Farr ae punta Rappahannock, is, boyet, Take Ir iand; echr Ord to'N York Be Inet ioola; Lowisiae are Belg Ce erwood, Vaname, Work Kiver,, ah Francis, Faller, Thomason, bud to Apa: &, Paice, Provivoetown; Bolivar’ Al brd toN York: AM Hue, Preean, Boston: watt Paver A 0 oh beeen, eous Tupi, tnd wo! ‘ ae: WM Pallinas, Young. RO is niperce yc 19—Cld back Winthrop, Read, New Fork,. MILADE.PHIA, Jan 21—Art bark J nambuer; brie Four Drowert, Baker whee” Patn New Orleacs: Lornehe, Regorr, Mobile oe ‘andy ke, New Orleans; ta « Ls Reming to biicM en, Derrickson, Ohaztes; vche Fund W'Rrseken 0.8. Charieatows 4 ~Arr brig Loola, Park, Havana, Winsrnore: Lonpen=Vasterere Pete rene ‘acket sh p Nerthunteriand—Thos H Suok Rotgere and 5 obiid i ley, Beitrn S baie eg eR Hdd, J Perkine, ~ Sanbeatear ys ravAnnau—Seht GJ Jour—“r George Trondell, of Ro.