The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1849, Page 6

ee EST ee RR WNTELLIGENCt: BY THE MAILS, eet Wasuineton, Jan. 23, 1849. The Addresses of the Sowthern Convention. The addresses of the Southern Convention of members of Congress have been published this morning, and will doubtless be read by every man who feels the slightest interest in the matter. We have read them without prejudice, and must con- fesse we have been disappointed, Perhaps, we ex- pected too much; but certainly, after the numerous caucuses, the midnight meetings, and the great talent which has been engaged inthe matter, we had reason to look for the production of a document which should throw some new light upon the subject, and ‘whieh would, st least, triumphantly answer the argu- ments urged against xtemsion of slavery, no later then the close of the last ression. Nothing of the kind, however, has been attempted. Both the original addrersund the substitute—and for the matter of that ‘they ate almost word for word the same—merely reite- rate Mr. Culboun’s oit repeat: djarguments. Both the Booreses enter into # history of the occurreoces which led to the pieseat posture of and in f tog sia assume twat for granted whion, in Int of fact, is very wide of the mark They complas, Ff instance, of the want of faith in many, nearly all, they say, of the northern States, in not somelying ‘with the express provision of the constitution, wi provides for the delivering up of fugitive slaves, Now, the constitution merely aseerte that “ persons held to service cr labor in one State” into another, “ shall be delivered up om claim of the party to whom b service or labor may be due.’? This does not pro- tbat the people of the State shall form themesives poses, and take up y black man found within the limits of the State. burry him off to aslave- holding State. It merely authorizes the authorities of apy State, upon due appli at th claimed o: tthe ver refused to deliver up a fugitive brought before them, vpom due proot being advanced tna: the ciain (Our correspondent forgeta the re- Judge Edmonds, of chis city. in the ve from Maryland.—Ed. Herald } constitution provides for —it is all the 'y right to demand o1 report then alludes to the qT olition organiza- tions; and in their remarks upon them, they are per- feetly correct. There is no exourefor the interference iy Of the abolitionists with the insticutious of the South, It bas rendered the condition of the black race, in many instances, far worse than it would otne Deon. It bas prevented the abolishment of ¢l Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, and other States; aad t, and by no means lesst, it has gi n excuse for the fanatic'*m of the South. So far. then. toe addresses are correct; but the allusionto such a minor matter as the organization of « few fanatics, in an address to the ‘ple of thy United States, the real object of which ty make good the claim of an extensioa of slave ter- ritory, must be regarded as. proof of the weakness of the position claimed by the Soath. The whole gist of the addrers—tor they are substantially one—is con- tained in the following paragraph :— “ What then we do insist on is. not toextend slavery, Dut that we shall not be prohibited from immigrating with our property into the territories of the United Btates because we are slaveholders; or in other words, ‘that we sball not on that account be disfranchised of a privilege ed by all others, citi d foreigners, ‘without discrimination as to chara color, All, whether savage, barbarian, or civilized, freely enter and re: 5 We, only, being excluded This argument, which is the grand point of t! drees, has been id brought forward an: Monsieur Toasen” of t so totally and unequiv: y| matter of astonish™ cy of those eminent | & tlemen who make use of it, are su ind their eyes to its flimsiness. W. , Profession, or may ” argum , that it becomes the prejudice abstraction—for that is the obstruction; and if the ebstruction be but not remove the restrietion? Do you see? The thing is as clear asthe ripge of Saturn shrongh @ forty foot reflector. The whole eoncers ii stenae; bss in sik sae Bees it Sad emen’eorer Sights with, more, bitter animosity, = whe Be aga terest, pro grou of io. Here we haves punctilio, upen which vows t, fight the more bitterly because we know that we shall be fighting seus ee oe e juestion is—what is to be done? Do whet you will, the Union will stand. That we ho.d to be ‘a fixed constitutional fact;’? but, for the sake of harmony, sdmit the punctilio—don’t spit in the m: face, if he will regard it as an insult; give governm: to the territories, and leave the question of slavery to the people; build the Pacific railroad; coin up the gold dust; annex Cuba; and whitewash the Capitol; and we shall go op Che gg w. N. B.—One of the Pennsylvania whig delegation autherizes ustosay, that there has been mo caucus among them. at which rhey agreed to recommend Mr. Stewart for the Treasury Department. We suppose that among themselves, they have agreed to resom- mend Mr, Stewart, without the formality of s meeting. Hasminaton, Jan, 28, 1849, After closing our sccount of the stock of the late loans issu correction, or rather addition :— Previously re] Jd. cevccveccccrecccce $176,100 ‘To which add : Germany.... wees France .... . Total issued forthe week ending 27th inst. . . $193,600 Avnany, Jan. 28, 1849, Report of the Assembly Judiciary Committee in Opposi- tion to the Bill continuing in Office the Commissioners of Practice and Pleadings, Ibave been drawn into an error in relation to the positton of the bill extending the term of office of the Commissioners on Practice and Pleadings; this bill origimated in the Senate; it has passed that body, but has not yet passed the Assembly. It was transmitted tothe Arsembly by the Senate a few days since, and referred by the Assembly to the Committee on the Ju- diciary; that committee yesterday submitted « raport in writing, in opposition to the passage of the bill; they alto submitted several important resolutions. [ enclose copies of the report amd resolutions, Mr. Elwood, of Oneida, a member of the committee, dissented from the report and rerolutions, and will, to-morrow proba. bly, presen: a minority report in favor of the passage of the bill. The majority report against the bill was ordered to be printed; it contains matter of great in- terest to the members of the bar of this Stat re- ecmmend that it be published in the columns of the Herald, On the motion of Mr. D. B; Vaylor, the bill special order for Tu next. (oR FURTHER INTERESTING PARTICULARS TIVE To THE @oLnD REGION, Our Isthmus Corresponden ¢ California Geid Hunters—sin Engl of War taking away £20,000 sterling worth of the Golt Dust—The Quicksilver Mines—The Gulf Stream— The British Consul Prohibiting the use of Mules longing to the English to any American for transport- ing the Gold Dust—Sickness and Deaths on the Bark question as to the pr. ») of slaves, # Reneent ee the River Fecog ni im the comsctution, which car Chagres— Deat er mometer at Feoognlses the labor of the, individual and m. bedi: 434) = fon, as the matter pertaining to the january 6—6 A. M. South iteelf does not deny that slavery is a e | Ma. Benner pos institution,” in other words a muniolpal regalation of | Zen God jod_we have arrived at this the State where it exists, ‘Tne great hardship ther =...) thferual place, the first boat up, having South has to complain of is, not that the feder"’ .~“"° | beat d money ment claims the right or wis! all t- Sis ck q about to thie municipal regulation. ‘in th, ,~ ile a ht take breakfast, and to pass down to Cruces—and will, where it existe, but that it de since to extent over the | doubtless, be the first boat in; and then we will try territories, which belor~ pa octane dgdlveta = Ape the | Our luck over the mountains. We have had a traly United States, @ De a1 looal law of « portio wet th © | awful time. The current rans six miles in some Btates, whier - ® portion of those | pisces, and we came near being swamped and upset 5 pr = Peculiar local law is repugnant to the | Pee”, ealingy iss qual number of other States and a large ‘he Californis, it is rumored, has arrived. If you me ‘weity of the population of the whole United States, | Come by way of the Isthmus, bring dimes and half etavery does not exist as a natural state of thi: ‘very expression ured by the South, “ peouli tion,” shows that it ise en institution peculiar ite ex- detence and not general. Every State inthe Union hae an equal rigbt with the South to demand that its Paine > pecul'ar local laws snali extend to all our riitcries, The absurdity of the proposition is thus atoncedemonstratd But the address goes still fur- ther ; it declares that savages and barbarians may free); iter imto these territories. So may the people u South. The savage is not permitted, if he entere there territories, to carry with him his own laws; he is not permitted to kill and eat bis enemies. The illustration is not ours, and we should not have introduced if had it not been in the address. The foreigner cannot bring with him any of his peculiar regulations; nay. more, the citi- xen of New York, or any other State, when he enters & territory, must become subservient tothe regulations | + of that territory ; he cannot claim the benefit of the local regulations of the State from wifea oal Where, then, is the distino:ion between tine oii the South andthe North? We can see none. The whole matter lies ina nutshell If the South has the right to extend its local laws over the territories, 80 bas the North. Is there s sane manin the Uaion who ‘Will advocate such a doctri And yet such is the doct carried out, for which the Scutb is contencirg. a which, if denied, we are told, will lead to reparation, to dissolation, to civil war! And we are told that in such an event, the consequences will rest upon those who oppose this monstrous doctrine. (God forbid that such results should follow. But be the results what they may, the calm, unprejudiced people of the Union will never con- gs. The inetita- above all, not at Yon, the gentiem dimes—they pass for shillings; and bring five- franco pieces—they pass for $1 25 each. My ex- pense up the river in ae of four, cost to this place about $12; but I have been very lucky. Not more than halfthe passengers of the Crescent City will ever get to Gorgona, and certainly never to Panama. The roavs are broken. There is good tra yelling on the waters. The thermometer is about 99 degrees this morning. I must close and run to the 1 will write at Paname, but doubt if you will get my letter, as every thing is uncertain. | have not eaten for twenty-two hours, and have been lying wet in ths canoe since I left Chagres. I send you the truth, without exaggeration. My health jood, but irregularity of meals and fatigue, lose of sleep and yppress me much; but | hope for the Lal 8. leno 4, na, nor Latoon, ner Chagres, an: Cruces, Get a single cance, with hree oarsmen. Give them rum—not too much. Pay Dont stop at G them some money to put you through, while on the river, beyond the price you pay them when you start. Do anything to put you throug! Cruces by a sure footed mule, at any price. stop there, if you can help it. Chagres to Panama to get through. rhositi asany on the globe. of the wonders and beauties te than | hed ever obtained in all my saa tN I Goto Don’t Give anything from You will see ou- end peculiarities, and an atmosphere as sweet he aired more knowledge creation since I left not stopping. ave paid dearly for my information. -Panama. New Granapa, Sunday, Jan 7, 1849-7 P. M i This being an i: barre | looality of the earth at nt moment, and just learning that Mr. Carring- pureer of the Crescent City, will sent to ver up [their rights, thei 1 sense. No good can possibly come not leave town until morning, I will give you oe of ublication of the addresses in question. They josive to bed er oa eth pelo yut reiterate the ultra fanatical feelings of « per- TEs deltare rg herd je Pacific coast, wi concern ‘the Devewiny canoe at at Se eats be South; sad if | "NA gentieman, whose name I will not mention lest I North more decided, more embittered in its oppo. | might involve him in diffloulty with his govermment, sition to the ulira grounds taken by the slavebolding through t Tepresentatives. Tne peeple of w rth e no desire to iaterfere with the local laws of the South. A few fa about it, but they are as it; bat they must bring forward 4 more tenable argument than they |, before the people of the United States for its extension. n 8 conversation at dinner to-day, imparting what 1 Kpvew, that Sir Francis Urake was the first discoverer of Oregon, the with ries, were the basis of England’s claim to Oregon; that ime of Elisabeth; which, together ‘apt. Cook’s and Lieut. Ven Couver’s discove- England long since surveyed the coast above 49, and discovered coal mines on Van Couver’s Isiand, whichis above 49, which she conceived to be invaluable, inas much as below, through Califoraia, very little wood Jand ean be found; that for the possession of the oval mines, Engiand would have warred Spain the 17t can- ; and for the coal mines, she would have wacred the tu ents tectas ectoanee oetiae peiaty ioe Wie oer ed States in the 18th century. Forty-nine has territory belonging been the point of England, and im order to be sure that United States, we must remark that we consider there | the coal mines were wide-spread at Van Couver’s and is no necersity for the passage of the Wilm bie sehen bove 49, stele surveyors om " (0 Uf slavery capnot exist without an enactment to that | the Facife coset four y ieatiolps of the proviso is work of superero- Nay more, it is 7 Seath fhe proviso started of late year, merely to fulfil the ends of a ‘and it isto P ‘willing to eoncede that it tion to enact that it a! nd the North are and ougot and whist the latter are firm in their stand against aggressions aud eacroschments, they should aire be careful not unnecessarily to injure the feelings of their brethren of the South. We detest fanaticism in a>y form, and the violence of either pa:ty Jeads to no other point B. | Wasninoton, Jan. 28, 1849, Report of the Southern Caucus, | Mr. Calhoun’s report, adopted by the Southern Con- | grersional coterie, is before the country. It will speak for \teelf. It wears a most gleomy and melancholy impression andexpression. It makes the most of the jamily dirpute. It prerents the aggressions of the North as rvfficient caure of the deepest provocation of the euth. It looks back to the constitution, and itlooks forward to dissolution. it is cool, and yet it glows all ah It is pacific, and yet nging in the ea of a distant depreeating tone speaks powerfal- South for the Union, yet the sin- tinnue presents the alternative of dis- 5 are punctilio nornt upon the negroes th establish slavery in ( On the other introduce sin clusion’ Beowus x stigma and aninsult upon us of the Soath | ‘There's the punctilio, aud upon that the Union | is to be cut intotwo halves. Twohalves make whois; | but when divided, they become two separate pivess. | But we don’t see how the division is to bs made, be- | cause it ie not according to the Constitution, aad | would not agree with the trade of the Mississippi. We go for the constit tion and the Mississippi, The Con- stitution ie greater than the Mississippt, and the Mis sisrippi ie rather large in a wet season. Bat the punctilic is greater than all. It is seid that the thirty | ears’ war in Germany grew out of a punctilio coacera ing o bucket in village well; and that the great Con. ‘tal war, whieh immortalized the Duke of Mari- 1d led to the peace of Utrecht. grew out of a bout s filthy lap dog of old aunt ally, the fe British war with Ubi a grew the embargo upon opium r with Mexico grew tials of our ambas “ Large streams from fittle fountains flow; Big ware feet little causes row tens the ugliest war of al ® border war, between two sec- of extermination in s the punctilio of North, that slavery ver be established im Cabfor wish to put our brand of disapproba- don upon the institution insult as by such on act, say the South, or we will secede, recede, ant close our allegiance to the company Dissolve tne Union, says John C, Cathoun! Dissolve the Union, shont the famatiowof the North! Aud in the mean time the people look round inastonishment, wonderiog ¥ Jl the clamor is about ‘The address of Mr, Calhoun explains the difficulty Now it strikes me there is @ large hole of escape Crant the punetitio, and the thing is denn Way stand vpon ovremony! Give Fo Goud Corviiga ber | might be taken out | y Emperor; and th out of the punctiiio of the e andor. We agree, ray t ances will ) | mines is worth $4 per ton, and increasing sinoe th A libera bounty bythe | 2 deen constantly employed, and who British government some two or three years since, that the coal resources above 49 were boun on this gp td from her surveyors being to hay ), with the coal, or fight; that o covery of the gold min Califernis, without the Californians cannot exist and prosper. Thus we ree profound sagacity of British weemen, who have at this moment no less than y: hips of- war, with surveyors, traversing every portion of the her aggrandisement. tion to the riches of the California mines, he we Francisco in October, saw Sutter and the two men who first discovered them, of whom is now boarding at the Tremont Hotel in Francisco, very rich; that some get $500 per day, and some nothing; that he raw men orth $20,000, who had hardly e snirt to their back; that the Mormons had all left for Sait Lake, where there js aleo gold, and that there were some 16,000 on the ground in October; that at thet time ho knew that $2,000 000 worth of gold dust was in the town of Francisco; that it was carried in belts, all afraid of each other; that one robber was oaugh:, and tried, and banished trom the country —if seen in twen- ty hours in the country, he could be shot by any one; t the English brig-of-war Sampson brought down £20,000 steriing worth of the dust, and that srimi/ar amount had gone to Valparaiso in a British vessel. He spoke of the quick-ilver mine as very rich, 500 men being employed in it; that atthe gold mines leaden bullets were cast om the spot. and that (speaking a lit- n Englishman) all the Catifor- 0 wood jand) was the coal of paraiso aud Ma mense sume by way of tr little history of Kogiand’s operatio always bad vessels as now, prowling about the coast, under the pr it oe Of turvey, bat whose real woie from Mexico, througa Ma- nal for the vaults of the Bank of Engiand, Thatitis of Mexico that no specie shail be exported to foreign countries, but that the mer- b Knglish, Scotch, German, &e., secretly tie up in Ii the specie they ‘ean get trom the intwrior, aad vored by the British vessels of war hovering off the coast, who take it from them, giving them a receipt for the amount, (to be cancelled by British manufac. Vures,) and rent round Cape Horn —send it over the lethmus (hence the vast utility o: their mules, for the want of which American emigrants are now dying upon the mountaeins)—down the river Chagres, on board of the British monthly mail steamers, (vhat humbug !) over to the Bank of England, $400, I met in the mountains afew dayssince The British smvggling operation is in this wise: the commander of the war sbip, to make him true to tne Britisn crown, has 134 per cont) (A brig of war smugg'ed enough, « short time sinoe, to give the commander an annuity of 200 pounds sterling for life, ages only 16 per centage, What a smuggling operation tha: mast hi been!) He first operates oo the Genera) at Mazatian, whom ohes thas: "Gas neral, | will give you 6 per o specie you will permit the merobante of M place under my t across the Istomus to Eaglaad, d for British pro- stom heise Ths commander ® ome, whom he offers | percent (i am relating & sao jon that ao tually took place last month.) The custom house off. cer nods cissent—(the bribe wean’t enough)—and he wer netualy clesharged by the General, aad a more bhye et Wu OY PVibwe, wereate ie Weald UL Wo nat (the General) of his 5 percent. The General is a power- sul man in Masatla: Sao Blas, and | will tell you ong the government itself ‘some 5,000 soldiers, support. So ry a, these nite partly eut roy juggling operations, well, ani the government. Hence the importante of the cus tom-bouse teol. Bat when he bas an obstinate cus- cer, cumalate much spesie for E the merchants do not ao- id, he becomes poor, the soldiers are in arms against him for bread, and his only resource is to .ct large o into the interior, (rather # he: times,) plundering ad incon Dleeeresibotion bers make hbitum. dous, yet dishenorable sagacity. Britain sustains her igantic political and financial system, Genit tor co emerion at she heel of settens id arrays nd stands firmly amid the concussions aud convulsions of sur- rounding empires T! ‘he Isthmus of Darien is the great highway of her commercis! greatness - the very basis of her being. Robbe under of an utterly —the open. premeditated, palpable rostrated and d-fenceless nation © cexturies—is the chief resource of brr financial sys- tem whose destruction is the downfall of Eagland her- self, England smuggles, as above described. $6,009,000 annually from Me: it from * reves] names. But | must close. ico. You may rely on this, high authority.” and would to God I could It would startle the civilized world.— I will write by every conveyance. Ihave 10. M.—Three more are said to have died, and were buried in the mountains last night. where this will end. I find som that you the steamer Iachmus. thinset. Pi speoting the schooner, so that my difficulty, or misunderstanding, exists % hased no God only knows who pure! 6 m per ar from me by and by the British Mail Steamar, are publish my determination re- others may know where lam, and what I intend todo, Laten.—Two cases hotelwherelam. | Panama and Cruces will be And then, what scenes of horror will the Alcaides. STEPHEN H. BRANCH. of cholera are reported ip the think communteation between rohibited to morrow, by bdetell the unfertunate passengers of the “Crescent Ci- 1y,” at Cruces, where, and in the mountains, endon e river, most of them must be, as very few have ar- rived in Panama. avi many of those who have arrived are sick and almostin a djing eondition! I again beseech the gocd citizens of New York not to permit & vesrel to leave for Chagres. Let the hardened wretch who attempts such a thing be lynched. Let the go- vernment mail come; & solitary buman bein, deur, free, mative land demon. neboly seenes, that would elicit sighs and but for God's sake, don’t permit ig to leave his happy home. aad , to participate in these miser Poor Taylor—Gvorge W. Taylor, = , of Rhode Island —was found alone, by the na- tive muleteers, in the mountains, who buried him, only one Aurican’ being present, who happened to come up just ashe was being launched Lato Stiu Later.—My is grave. servant has jusv informed me that a gentleman who came in a night, by the nane of Thorne. dreadfol boing i is down with tl Tcan hear his Stewart, 0 the very next room. whose death was reported, is better, and in the ee ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE GOLD REGION. {From the Honolulu Friend, Nov.) Among the endless number of rumors and reports, it is somewhat difficult to arrive at a correct view of the state of Affairs in C. ‘alifornia, The statement con- tained in the following extracts from a letter received per the Mary Franoes, may be fully relied upon for ac- curacy. The writer has travelled over the country, visited the mines, and is well acquaiptsg with the pro- grees of affairs in the countzy for the last eighteen monthi bet The mors} condition of the country was bad enough the gold discoveries: it is now in a state of per- fect chaos, and what it will be is known on'y to Om: nisoience-—though the to make matters wo. lightest touch of sagecity will any one to see that the gold mines are destined rather than better. The whole attention of the population for the last six months has been occupied with gold. There are no schools, nor ny prospect of any for the present. are wi —a wretched place it will be for quarters at that d it will be a long time before anything like s0n. The inhabitants ttied—many families will winter at the mines settled state of society is known here. Men will only engege in sgriculture they find these more profitable on the whole than gold digging—and gold digying at the present time yields y \sure income of and the mechanic arts when $10 te $20 per day. with the chance of making from $100 to $500 in the same time, as is not unfrequentl: done. At least 6,000 people are already engeged in digging, and the number is dail: increntinke but the extent of the gold region is md creasing equally fast. Active operations now extend over a@ tract of country two hundred miles in length, and varying from ten to forty miles in width, lying midway between the bare and the summit of the range of the Sierra Nevada, or Snowy Mountains. mputation, 60 or 70.000 dollars are pocketed tem two to four million dollars have been derate co. daily, and Ata mo- probably drawn from this bank since it commenced specie payment six months ago. My own business of surveying, like all ethers, was knocked in the head last spring, for a livelih: pinch asa eample of my water worn lumps form from long attrition diggins. like pebbles, ery pi giving evidence that it has lost its original oi id 1 was left to suck ood, or go with the multitude. fence, I was obliged to turn “digger” of virgin metal | send you ‘ou will see that it i¢ in almoo' through t! agency of water. It occurs in every variety of msgnituée, from almost invisible dust and littl to lumps of the yu of the mines, to piec or veim stone throt eee a's ot Lasgo ai Bigncs @ thon; the larger pieces are us Setchalued with ‘quarts; which was the origi: guage th which the gold was interspersed. flattened scal's like flaxseed, I send you, and, fi I found digging gold by no means the enchanting employment many might dream it to be; but a mstter- of-tact, back-aching, wearisome work — most aay, Te- sembling, for all the world, the heavy toll of a multitude of Paddies excavating mate of the gold region acanal, or pill race. The cil- from April to Ootober, is dry, with @ cloudless atmosphere and ceol nights—the middle of the pore diggings nearest ¢! I was, ing warm, especially at the plain, While at the mines, of course, obliged to turm mountsineer —sleep under the biue canopy, or, part of the time, in a tent, and take care of my domestic concerns as Life in the good appetite, 1 could. and to digging is a business I retty well, Bana the moment the rather be at my old basiness with on ebsent from the mines now five of this. I have bee! or six weeks, to avo I lett Mr. D— on wit week to spend # month, perhaps, fc to do here hay enough of gold iter among the gold. fe surveying be hired short of five dollars a day, ich would make the business w: unless | charged enormously for at mountains, with plenty to eat, produced by hard work for not so repulsive a thing as one only accus- to in-door existe riety’s sake it will do for might suppose. For va- ime; but for my part, gold do net fancy, although it pa; d you are sure of getting your pay in work is done Still, 1 would third the prefits the le Picpat to return next wai table to me, work. But There is much sickness, chiefly in the vicinity of the Tulee marshes. Sacramento and streams empty, on the is found. From the papers, and t! over. | learn that the at Sutter's, snd in the vallies of tae San Josquin rivers, into which the upper waters of which the geld friends who have come d fever is making quite a stir in King Kamehameha’s little tealm. Scores are already bere, and more, | am told, are coming. Some who ro- cently went up the Sastamento rive week afterwards, weil not with gold. doubtle Many but some will make themselves sick, and, came back a Stored with fever and ague, if who come will make money, perhaps, make themselves poorer than ever—if they drunkenness. Ifany more gold here, have seen ugar, articles of c)othii Jook forward to the in his wise providence visible church, cause of all that is 1s here before the thorns once. thie port, for San is all ready for sea. versel is not afloat ; foot ot Jeflerson stre this beautiful craft. application be made days. “Alife Abome the Pacific Adventure crew rail in the Sarah Mo’ Association, F. 0. Ben cellent business hadi tion are young lity: Fenno, the po} of the Asrooiation ; youre pro mini ing machiner, and thais purpqse, Am gold also for the means of subs: flee, butter, hams, potatoes, a: for $50 to $100, heated the Indians highe: re henes, is enough to make one tremble, unless the Lord ly and of good rej of the company; and the physician. Or, Hatah, high io his profession, aud all the o Go not make s shipwreck of good morals, and dis, like some already, ae the fool dicth, in reveling and man is doing a tolerable busi- ‘ness at the islands, jet him stick to it. He will, ten chances to one, be better off in the end. If he oi re to fork over mi nce. At the min he will hi other art ling at ‘one doliar » pound; rolasees $6 per jour 30 to 40 cents a pound; beef 25 cents, joe that; common woollen biankets sell ill; other four times their ordieary ¢ high. Real estate in greatly. A lot which » year nd & year before that $15, was sold & for $10,000, though only’ fifty yards ‘q ‘and entirely unoccupied. What this state of things is coming to, who can tell? materials, how shall order rise out of confusion ? With auch chactio To ate of the country a few yi shall, through the ageney of his the seeds of rightesusnens, a t, to be planted fl shall have at- and briars of tained to choking strength aud maturity Churches and schools are wanted bome m‘s-ionary should be located at San Francisco at But | must close. A seaman’s chaplain or a Movements for California, FROM NEW YOR! ‘ The schooner James KR. Whiting will sail from Francisco direct, to-morrow morning, at 10 o’clock. She has taken in all her fre ight ; her hatches are battened down, and she i} A saler, a faster, or a better and it 1s worth a walk to the et, E. R., to take a look at We understand she has room for three or four more passengers, it immediate to the captain on board. It is the able commander, has ia admirably reconded by who has consented to act as mate; they ebort pas: a# any on record. Below are the namvs of the Assocsation, We wish ® prosperous voyage, large profits and» safe re- ett, President; Dr, Jethro Watch, Vice Pre- kins, Seotetary; R.M. Chatterton, 8. J. Cortis, Treasurers; F. C. Bennett, W. C. Jenkins, 8.3 Curtis, Geo. Maguire, Geo. Work, Board of Direc- tore; Edward Hall Bookkeeper; G. W. Lee, J. F. Ack Ie A. Swift, D. B. Middleton, Benj. F. Bryan, Wood, J.C. Combes; Captain, heodere Allen; EG. Clews, J.P. Bush, Augustus W. Fenno, Wa. F. Kells, Charles E Kells, Martia Benedict. jr., C. T. Prevost, Philo. M. Swift, Jas. L Handlin, Daniel Gerard, jr,’ Wm W. Starr, Henry L. Halse, John §. Hawley. George Ball, R, 8. Slade. Edwin Porter, jr , Chas. C. Hall, Emory N. Jordan, Oliver Crane, Waiter Dutton, Schenck Gi Thomas Latham, T. L, Bell. Sailed from New York, Jan. 29—The brig Endora, Captain Matthews, for Chagres. Taylor's Matual As- sociation baving chartered the above vessel, take as parsengers the Cortez Mining Band of Newark, N. J., logether with a number cf lemen who are under the protection of the former Association, Among the list of passengers are members of wealthy aad respeo- table families :—Washingtom Meeks, William S. R. Taylor, John Murray, John Young, Gidney Underhill, David Regna, Richard Dally, David Field, Josian Pay, ton, John H. Du Pont, Alstone Sdeppard, P. Donely, Jobn Steedman, Heary Scott, H. O. Lindskoy, Joha Mareton, Alexander T. Dupignac, John Dickson, Thomas Patterson, Alexander M’Donald, Elisha A Harrie, Silas E. Lott, George Bentley, William S Alley, William Freeman, Samuel Murray, Simon J. Wysoff, Frederick Lux, Anson O. Stevens, J. W A+kerson, P. Edgar, William Lull, David Westerfield, James Van Houten, A. Smith, ©. Hawarth, Henry Por , William D Cammen, Abram Buss, G. B. Stevens, A. Riggs, Thomas,H. Johnson, Wiiliem Bur- zene John Van Houten, James Peters, C. Caviline, J. (Ap nnexed i thi for: ‘@ list of passengers sailed yesterday in john Caster C tain Somers, for Cali: via Brazos St. Iago: F. Harding, #, E. Foot, B. F Barker, Josep! dges, jr., Jos, M, Fowler, Charles Briggs, Luther Grover, Heary Arnold, B. A. Boggby, Daniel Sizer, D. W. Sinolair, Daniei Houghton, Edwin W. Burke, D. B. Clapp, H C. Pit. man, Dr. F. K. Robertson, George Craven, A. H. Dodge, Wm. P. Adams, Albert Stone, Alancen Green, Wm. A. Dunbar, Reuben W. Whittemore, Ira Hol- ten, John D. Smith, Soloman S. Warner, Thomas Shephard. Israel Luce, Sandford 8. Clark, Bennel H, Brown, Henry Stsnford, John J. Mitobell, Henry Wilson, Stephen S. Brooks, J. P. Newland, Samuel L. Huns, Peter MoFurland, Henry J. Kerober, Moees Searls, Charles P. Ducan, A. B. Clark, #. #. Hunt, Robert Lueky, J. Doherty, J. Cameron, M. B. Fondo, J. S. Mavard, Edward Menard, P. Herron, A. Terry, P. Monk, N. B. Morrie, Dr. Lutteroth, N.C. Miohols, J. A, Minel, J. H Holles, M. Levy, De. Taylor, William Reynolds, J. O. Phelps, M. Chole, D. 8 Glass, JamesB Pons, H. Darling, E, Loverioh, J H. Richards, L. T, Cogswell, W. Mason, William C. Bennett, N. Newhouse, B, Buckingham, Charles Brown, MoClochy, Frederick Crocket, W. 8 Slocum, J. Baldwin, W. M. Kurts, Edward Jeff.e: Montgomery, F. A. Bonnard, £. G. Fee: James Scofield, N. C. Nichols, Seth Morehouse, John Smith, Wm. A. CONNECTICUT. The following is s list of the passengers in the ship Trereott, Capt. Mallory, which sailed on Wednes last from Mystic for San Francisoo:—Henry D. Chen bro, H. N. Amsbury, A. Amsbury, Horace Clift, H race Ingraham, Jobn Barber, D. B. Patrick, Jas. Mal- lory, Dr. R, Williams, Hiram Appleman. Noyes N. Ap- pleman, Wm.H Denison, Mystio; Capt. C. O Brow. ter, S. Chadwick, Wm. Churoh, Chas. H. Stanton, Geo. Forsyth, Chas. H. Davis, Sidney Smith, J. Pendleton, N. H. Wheeler, —- Burch, —— Steven, Stonington; P.M. Randall, A. M. Hewitt, T. C. Pai- lips, 8. ’. Brown, Wm Hewitt, North Stonington; T. N-’Wood, Westerly; Wim, Fautkner, Geo. Warren, Jobn L, Devotion, G. W. Carpenter, &. G Coit, John Prentice, —— Prentice, H. Tuloott, —— Taloott, W. ‘A. Northrop, Hardin Hopkins, H. W. Whitaker, Geo. ‘A. Marble, A. D. Hooker, W. W. Wilkinson, O. Sner- man, —— Manning, Norwich; Dr A. D. Hazard, Pro- vidence; S Low, J. 8. Woodmanson, —— Shaw, Van Buren New York; A. Avery, Windham; Thos. Gates, Worcester, and 16 others. he MARYLAND. The following gentlemen of Havre dé Grace and its vicinity, have lett to join Gordon's Valifornia Associa tion, shortly to start trom New York:—Josép.C Boga, HN. Brown, William Wright, Joseph Penning!¥n, John F. Courtney, Edward J. Edgar, fis! e. Catver, Jacob O. Michael, H. W. Gilmer, of Port D8posit. THE EMIGRATION FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS CALIFORNIA. [From the Honolulu Friend, Oct } ‘We have procured from the Custom House books the following list of vessels which cleared from this Francisco, since the discovery of gold Vat.and Class, Name, Master. Tons. Aw.schr. Honolulu, Newell, 156 Luia Perry, 64 Mary, % 86 ‘Cou de Taloaiuano, Mangot, 77 Cote Vaparnisn, avzand, 125 ret Rhone, Mill essels, 2,700. Mest of these vessels have go: and have taken, as near as can be ascertained, 300 pas- sengers, exclusive ef natives. Two of them from here twice during the period of time included in the above report. The following vessels are now ad- vertised, and will shortly sail:— Nation. Cuass, Nay Masters, Tons Chiian brig Correo de @ebija McGrath By) American Sobr ‘Bagadahock Barmore 129 Hawaiian Behr Plymouth Paty 3S b.4 Bebr Hoy King 3 ie Bohr Rainbew Shaw 18 7 Bloop Wave _ 2 ne Bloop Waishso — 18 ‘These, added to the previous list, make the aggre- gate number 27, and the aggregate tonmage 3128. A thief enterqd a bouse in Cincinnati, s few days 4 stole a pair of pants; but. fnaiag only two ¢. lett them hanging on & post near ‘ CITY TRADE REPORT. Monspay, Jan 20—6 P. Mj * The fiour market was steady, with fair sales to home trade, at the closing rates of Saturday. The were confined to the usasl variety of ing New Orleans, &c. There was very little doing in w! fair transactions 1d sales were made at about the rates of was nochange in other grain. Provisions request, Pork was firmer, and sales nce. Lard sold at about the same Groceries exhibited no change. Cotton was }, With moderate sales. —Smaill sales of pote were made at $675, and at $7 87; Barapsturrs,— Flour—The sales reached about 2,500 to 8,000 bbis., in various lote, amomg which were 500 Darrels Gen common, at $5 56% to $5 62% for stra'ght braads; 500 do. G 5 26; 400 to 500 New Orleans, at $5 37) Michigan, at $1 . 2565 100 do Richmond o 7, at $6 60. Whear—There was no sale, except aamall lot Southern, at 1080 Corn— ‘The sales reached 16,000 to 20,000 bi juding Southern white at S70.; mixed do. at 680.; and old do.,at 62¢ Meal remained about the same. Rye was quiet, Oats no change. Alst of fine rye flour was sold at $3 873. Cattie —Offered, 1,800 besf cattle (700 Southern, remainder this State and Eastern), 60 cows and calves, and 2600 sheep and lambs The market for beeves was little duller than usual, but no material change in prices has taken place since our previous report. Sales at from $6 to $8 bUper ewt. 300 left, Cows and calves sell at from $23 to $32 a $45. All sold. Sheep and lambs $1 5734 to $3 50 a $6. Cortos,—Che market continues quite firm im this arcicle, with sales of 1,200 bales. .— TI 4, from store, continues active, at Messina 000 Palermo was @ Ik, 7364. ded; |. Lard. with some 300 a oods, were engaged at 278 Gd. var —Sales of 100 bales American haockled, were at $190. ‘The market for No.1 Scotch pig continues Cer 4 asking $23 50. — The sales reach 2 fe pow lote, about 300 bbis Western, new. at 7c id 129 tierces at 6740 O1,—There is a fair dei 1d for Englteh linseed, the market has at 54c , aad now held high; and prersed at the same price. Provisions. —Pork was more active, and the sales in the egeregate reached from 1.000 @ 1,500 bbls, inotad- ing prime at $12 60, (some 800 of which were for ship- t to California ) and mess at $13 25; at which rates the market clored with steadiness. Sales of 100 bbis. old prime were reported at $12 60. Beef—For beef hams $16 were demanded; 100 bbis. mess, Chicago packed, ward tendency. Sules 6,000 galls, 000. do. American estimated, with great confidence, that the J R. W. will made the passage in less than an hundred on the ocoan wave, om the rolling deep.” ‘The new brig Sarah McFarland sails this morning for San Francisco, having on bosrd the members of v's Association, passengers and Of all the companies who have satled from this port, we know of none that has been better organised, or is composed of stauncher men, than the party who Ferland Ti resident of the tt, Keg ie ) Reveral inte! te owrry out tr mphantly t of thi men of good standing paler and if energy of character, in- he will aid ma- enterprise, 8 of three fourths of the fourth; they have three ig Atensils, gold washors, array ery other article neovssary for De minakers are Wookmltbs, fold at $12. Pork Hams—400 tierces piekled, to arrive, sold Ru The market is quiet. Sales of 100 casks at $8 123 @ $3 18% per owt. Wuisey.—Sales of about 150 » 200 bbls. were made at Zo. MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES. Jen. 71-— $100 United Statee mill Troamnry notes 44; 4000) Marylacd quarterly, 6, 78; 400 do. do. 78; 8 do. 6's, Baltimore 6's, 1570, 3%; 200 do do, 1 ‘ Fermers’ and Planters’ Bawk, Bank, }. ‘M4; 1A do, Baltimore Life Insurance, 68, FOREIGN MARKETS. Matanzas, Jan. 20,—In markets there is but little obange to notice since | last addressed you ~dulaess continues to in almost branch very abundant, and reliing at extreme low shooks nominal in price, as there have bee to quote, and no buyers at present. The only article in which there is any activity is molasses—of this the receipts from the country are all taken up as fast as they arrive at 2rs ,and many dealers asking an advance. There is no manner of doubt thet the orop of sagar and molasses Will be coasiderabiy short. bat what proportion itis as yoo diMault to pay. This, of course, will tend to ephance prices a# buyors come into the market, Provisions Married. on the 2th instant, by Rev. Tho- ke. Jounw 8 Camenon, to Mi Lana 8, co, RNLEAP, daughter of the iate Capt. Henry Green- ‘Albany, Boston and Portland Please copy On the 28th instant. by the Rev. Dr. Summers, Mr. Trot niin , to Mise C. M. Picugn, eldest daughter of m the 28d June, 1848, by the Rev. Mr. Chase, Mr, James Coom, to Mise Mancaaer Gorier, daughter of the late Capt. Gotier. of Poace, Porto Rico, West ladies. At Brook): on the 25th instant, by the Rev. Dr. Vinton, Mr. Cuartes Wituiastes, to Buiza Mie voap, toth of that city. At Boston, om the 25th instant, by the Rey, Dr. Kirk, Tuomas D. Suenwoon, Esq., of New York city, to Many, deughter of the late Hon, 8. J. Hitehcook, of New Haven, Conn. Died. On Papier svening, 28th instant, Tuomas Henny, mas son of Mr. ruse, aged 2 years, 10 months, and 13 days. The relatives and friends of the famil also the members of German Oak Lodge No. tO.F., g& » O. of andthe members of Roland Lodge No. 10, A. 0. G.F., are respeotfally invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) noon, a3 12 o'olook, from No. 820 Riv. i street, oorner of Goerk, without farther invi- m. His remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for interment. At Brooklyn, on Monday, 20th inst , Tuomas, infant son of John and Jane Dannoll, aged 1 month and 16 His caren | will be taken to Greenwood Ceme- ry for ini ily, also id thi The friends and acquaintance of the the Brooklyn Lodge No. 26, I. O. of O. Brooklyn and L. Association, are respestfally invited to attend his funeral, this day, (Tuesday) at 2 o'clock. from the corner of Willoughby and Navy streets, fie yd Jersey City, on the night of Sunday, the 23th instant, Many, daughter of William and Maria Woods, aged 8 months. Funeral this day at 10 o'clock, A. M, At Cincinnati, on 23d instant, Mrs, Aoness Hepuy, after a short illness of paralysis. At Labains, on the 26th Sept., 1848, Samugn A. Rey- Noups. of Charlestown, Mass, in the 2dth year of his ‘age. He was found dead in his bed Tuomas H. HowLanp, boatateerer, Liverpool, May, 1848, in Japan Sea, aged 21 years, killed. He belonged to New Bedford. Coxnetius Ruopes, seaman, Liverpool, August, 1848, im Ochotok Sea, aged 19, killed, He belonged to New ork olty. Axtone Gonsor, boatateerer, June 15, belonging to bark Cherokee, native of Pioo, Western Islands, ‘killed, He was taken out by a whale, Sept. 29, LiaM Jewsit, belonging to "4 , om board the ship im which he sailed from the United States. MARITIME INTELLIGENOR. Port of New York, January 30, 1940. MOON SETS. ety ‘GH WATER., Cleared. Ships—Lebanop, Drew, Havre, Gordon & Pook; Mota (Brem,) De Harde, Bremen, Aelrich & Kroger; Rajah, Jackson, New Ur- Joann, tyke Gasard; Quebec, Brewster, do, T P Stanton; Thos c. Park, Vern Cruz; Sarah Bridge, Stout, New Or- JW Blwell; Exact Stovens, Savannah, Sturges, Clearman, Aylward, Lagus 1a Grande, Brott & Vose; Mota: Bet, Davie. West a ml ed pt Fig Croaby, oath, ilies, cane, Naming Wa ke alanine ip oa is ack Jan Francisco, Grinnell, Minture, » Co; Barah Elisabeth, Somers, Charleston, NU, MoCronay i Oe; Oil, Smith Wilmington, do Banting, Condon, Sao; Oyuoeare, jolles, New a. Arrived. Steamship Canada, Judking, Liverpool, Jan 13, with mdse and Tage gere, to J Cunard, Jr. ‘cuip Christians, Brews, London and the Downs, Deo 15, with maso and 120 passer to 4 Griswold. While lying in the Downs, slipped chain, ani it back to London, to get_& new 010, Deo 20 Int 42 09, lon’ 33 2, Frederick Reading, "chief offieny fell from ak{t, and was instently killed; Jon 2, Iat 41 25, ion. paseed the packet ship Edw: Everett, outward bound, ShipJanies _H shepherd, Ainsworth, Liverpool. Deo 8, with mdse and 220 passengers, to A Zeroga & Co. Deo 29, Iat 47 00, lon 2600, spoke ship Roscos, hence for Liverpool; Jan 11. lat 42.00, ‘80 4U spoke ship Shakepare from Antwerp for New York, Tho J H Shas experionced very heavy weather tho who'e passsgo. ‘Ship Glenm Belfast, 21 daye, with mdvo and pacscngers to Richar. toun Co, Uae experionced very severe weather duriog tho passage British bark Thames, Best, Liverpool, 68 days. with salt, to J L ._ Jan 20, Int 89 10, lon 6440, spoke ship Apollo” Coffin. fornia, who supnlied us with provisions: all well, tod; 247h, at 35 50 Ton 69:0 ap ko wha's iq ‘Toby, from South Seas, (full) bound to Now ted ford, wad supplied by her with 569 ibs bread... Tae Apollo supplied us with 14 bbls bftad, 4 half do flour, 6 baif do ‘indian Meal, 5 boxes fish, 1 do candles, ‘Austrian bark Elodie, Bassanioh, Trieste, 99 days; passod Gib. raltar with fruit, ko, to Seymour & Co, Bark Elijah Swift, Lewir, Giargow, Deo 21, with mdse and 112 passengers to Dunbsm & Dimon. Ist 39, lon 73 ‘Am bar painted black, with a red stripe, standing E; 27th, a Jan 2B Jt 87, Jon 70, passed 2 round bales cottoa, near them saw a schooner’s foreboom. Bark Tecumseh, Griffith, Ne rt, in ballast. Brig Alexander Milliken, Jonesport, 14 dsye, with piles for Dry Dock. Brig Wm T Dugan, Kelly, Bo:ton. Has bean ashore on Ni tuehet bar, (before reported) where she was dismasted” Sho was owed to this city by the steamer Santee, Captaia Wileon, in 33 bours, - Brig Wanhattan, Rickettson, Providence, 2 in bal anton: tan, 2, nce, 2 days, in ballast, to Sehr Athos, Werth, ‘harleston, 8 duyy, (before reported gotton and rice, to Brown, de Roseett & Co, Jan 26 off ttatteras, gat, and on Saturday evening, while at anchor off Sandy Fisk, was ran into by a fore aad att schooner, which carzied away Schr Free Trader, Molson, Me 2days, Schr Cora, Lewis, Newbern, WC, 17 dave. Ongood, New Bedford, Virginia, Seb Bilen Rodman, Sohr Wm Pena, Stirling Sebr Pints, Keach, dent Sloop Re public, Soule, New Bedford. Bloop James Lawrence, Sag Harbor. Schr Proofglass, Blydenbargh, Providence, Bremen ship Johannes, —, from Bremon, with mdee and pea. tengere, to Bechlel & Dageet. ‘Also, 1 ship and 1 brig. unknown. Satled. Bark Endors, and sehr Joha Castner. for San Franciseo; schr Decatur, do; ship Stephen P Austin, Galveston. . Jaxvany 29—Wind, st sunset, W, light, Herald Marine Correspondence, PHILADELPHIA, Jon 29, 4 P M—Arsived—Brig Gov Carver, Bandy, Now Orleae wy pater lect a ‘atts, Laguayra; Jane, Pierce, Trina; ochrs Joyove, “Gifford, Charleston; Vievoriy, Laods, Nev Miscellaneous. Kev Wasr, Janl3—A quantity of goods, consist 1,00 Trish flwea, suect copper, two anchors, and composi. tien, were sold this morning, by U 8’ Marsha}, being part of cargo Copposed bark Alwrt store om Isle of Crane. varad by ear Chesnut, o am of sales, ‘ae eigenen te oa se see 1000. conte. Com 1 ceffts, Toregotn ‘ar‘icles have been libetled for ealvage. Jao 16—Byg Robert Waln, of Boston from New Orleans, bound to Norfolk, Vas sesorted cargo, baving been sshora on, Washerwo- man’s Shoals, bat got off without receiving any asdistance; the ‘vesoe! Joa! \tity of whiskey, say 15 bbls, has been picked Mill, of Ney Went ane) rom apoeatance iarely ve been in the water some time, as thoy are cov: or small shells, of some Sax Orleans, sal- Med and ¢3 having ‘een paid by draft on New Orleans Bd, schr Aleyona, Myers, Mobile; salvage and expooses $3,100, paid by bottom: vagy and expenses on steamer Anglo Sax- in $15,200 49." “Yq reeking sloope Convoy, Mary Jane, Vineyard, and sche Ches nut, bave ry bed ugas, toassiat ahi one down to Tort Np W_ Hitchoook jolia has been dioharged, and will by hove out for re- . Veesel and caro has been libelied for satvi Cody, fcom Porto Prinos, bound to Bi of slocp Ludiow, $30 ‘hl osteo, ue the Od te te ‘carry his oapgo to Boston, as to should orders from owners be received. jan 22—1/0 bbls whiskey wato sold this morning by . belng cargo of slope Ameticm, Vineyard, and Jcne Elica, Picked up at soa--847¢ to $076 pirbbl The brig Nap» com, bas oun chortered te convey cargoot beig Rovers Weta. to George: town DO, and the brig & W wil! romain hore for orders. 5 PM—Arrived. brig Calender, Whippy, from Tobasoo, bound to New York. put into port for provis ons. In port—Brg Fidelis, of Georgetown, having dis, ais os Carter, tor Mar- brig Rovt Waln, having dis, is now repairing: bi rattet waiting orders: Br ship Kestoll, repuiring: br:g Napoleon, dig; oy rg Spofford, Bpofford, at Fort, discharged and bound to i, Sreamsurp Ieanrt, at Charleston, reports that on the th inat, when off Florida Light, saw a large ship strike on the reef about l0 miles 8 of Florida’ Light House; had stump topgaliaat ast, main and mAlutopmast stayiai's sod puin‘ea porws Saw her take in sail and swing hea W, and careen to leeward, Suir Uniar, Jasvrin. at Boston from Liverpool, bad = ences sion of westerly gales nearly the whole On 24th utt,, gales 5 : ina hurricane irom NNE. carried away fore yard and rain top- allant mast, lost foretopaii), foro:ail, &e; sh pped & sea which role the main rail, split covering board, ‘slatted outwater, snd did other damage, SP Yorx, from Philadelphia for New Orleans, returned to P onthe 270, 1k consequence of collision ta she vet. Br Banx Guear Brirary, defore reported ashore on Stony Point returned to Fhiladelphis on the 27th, for ropais, in tow of steamer. Br BARx Atrrve—Ship Uriel, nt Boston from Liverpool, re- te that on i4ch inst., lat. 3734, lon. 63, foll fa with bark Alpin [ee Walifax) Currior, frum New York for Iro'aod, with 180 ush. Corn, bbi«. flour, in s sinki ition, having bova in contavt, night of 12to, with a vessel own, which stove in the starboard bow ! took off the officers and crew, 12 in number, and carsied them to Boston. 16 Con. “= Gpbam, which left this port on the 6th inet, e for Kio Gran put into Norfolk on the 25th. On inst, lat 37 Jon 67, encountered a herrisane from the NW, which carried away sails, small spare, stove bulwarks, &o. On dist, 60 miles north @f Cape Hepry, passed ‘ships boat bottem wi bottom painted lead color acd varnished. with an iron shoe on heel, whole length; s dead body was floating near it, Bourn AGENORA, at Wilmington, NO, from wick, experiea- eed very heavy weather on ihe coast; lost pari ko. Scur D M Paescorr, Sims, which went ashore on Currituck Beach, arrived at Norfolk om tne 26th, foun SULTANA, (delleved of Addison) from New York for Me. wan falion in, Srithe 16th, instant, Lat 40, lon 60 Glomactod ‘orew taken off by the Shonandosh, at t! Her boats, stores, Ke, Y id. Tho 8 iti t have Feachtd incr Geminntion it theg violence of tae weather hea be rigged. Tho Shenandoah ted masts to Bilton atth ut the wenthor was #0 severe abe Could not be New Sum Suannow, Bath, 294, for New Yerk, is to have been purchased bj 898 tons, and when lau: Naw nanx Cas Bartierr, which old at Portemonth, 25th, Charleston, i id to be Ri 'F Raven, $5 mos 900 opm West, New Bedford, 12 mos 1200 wn; abi mep, 3t mos 1600 wh; Franklin 4: : Triton, Welle, New Bedford. 3 Cam Sodom S08 3h We 28d. aby lempstosd. New London 15 Cy a ark tezuma. Tower, bag Fo 14 mos 100 spm it wh: Electra. Warrior, Babcock, New London, Fish, F Haven, 26 mos 1000 som Holmes, New Londen 15 mos 1700 wh; 25th, 14 mos 400 apm 3900 wb; 27¢ch, ae Uae es ‘Atsins Adams, London, 15 mos 260 iH mi wh zed irre setae sere eh i i ti a 4 ur ikon. New ‘17 mos 500 m 40 wh; Colambas Fi t 3 = 6 * ae BS VED, if Be $ f 14 mos 0 spm_ 1800 =" ov 16 mos, no report: Colat 2200 wh; 25th, wee ene abe dle Gray f Haven, 26 mo», no repo ntine of Bremen, Sid Get 9, ship Rowera, Adams. New Bedford, bd Toes, ship Milo, Plask bd home: sebr Honolulu, Newell, Sem Francisen; 13th, ship JB Doanoll, Unssey, N Bedfords bab hor Adams, Barding, homeward -d; J Gray, do; Newton, Hall, do: Pupsrior. Royce, de; 28th. ship Adeline, 21th, sche Baga: jock, Barmore. “ar Prarcirco. Tr at Bn. to ¢ lsc; bark Globe. Wart, homeward bd; al ss #0: Nichols, 7th, Veaper. Clark, 25 mon, 300 ‘mos, 220 sp 2500 wh; Plymouth, ‘Theresa, Swift, 10 mos, 3 ny Ro report; 12th, Tobseco Pi: He, Mosher, 35 m: 600 gp 2300 atiogton Fister, 12 Misdieton, N I 14 mon. 110 haleah of at the Bay ot taleeds, No partiouvars reported. A levter from Mr Down! River, dated Avjier Point 1560 do wh ol), wanting heme im May. Capt Sowle, of hip Splendid, Baylies, of Doiling, wan’ ‘Quu bbls ine 800 bbls to fill, sporm oil, which is to ke sbi anosher cruise. ieee At Ait Oct 15, Gold Han! wez00¥ 14, expec’ ed to be le eard 1600 bb! Spok: wey, Marion, Sampscn, from Mot mn Ship Johanna, of and from Bremen, for New York, 44, Jon 5436. ‘Bhip Lowel signal sed Jan’3, lat 35 lon ip Creole, lon 64. Ship Manchester, from New York. 83.48, lon 72 22, . 450. Bp: Oot wh; 84, Beard emham, 32 nog 2 00 why ‘Ng moe, 2809 wh; Mivid.e. 1 Op. 2900 whi: Duly fealy, Weld. 1d 3 wh; ith, Oli t Allen, 25 mi 700 gp 100 wh; 14th, Canada, Columbia, Fish, 26. mos, 1000 80'9p 650 wh; Bi pV 1200 i Tuorey, 14 mow 120 wh; George Ug'wh. Bodtord, Tuoker, has in New Zealand, 62 ing. mate of ship Gold Bi Get es Tepprts her with, 0 awards, 35 m: E 62 months out, 2200 sperm. BS 11, and expected to be from, home, and the vessel fitted for ot Eall River, 350 ep 1500 wh r ein May, from in Japan Bea, no date, Globo, of Mystic. Had taken this season. one bile for Havre, Jan 16, Int 2310, Jan 13, lay 1, of Boston, from New London for Caleutta, war from Liverpoof for New York, Jan 24, lat 40 40, for New Orleans, Jan 22, lat Bark Martha, of and from Po:t:mouth, 11 days, for Mobile, Jan- 20, lat 36 13, lon le Brig Aquedncck, from the We Brig Forest of Newbur well, Jan If, 1at8734 lor 68. Brig Dudley ort, Eohr Lienry was passod, steering Ind no date &o, by the frirate Congrees, at Rio, from Boston for Cali crnia, all Yatee, frem Port au Prince for in Massachuseita Bay, bearing omer for New York, Jan 23, Boston, was sew for Provisestown. } Jan 21, lat 3339, lon 71 44, Foreign Ports. Maraxy ss, Jan 19—Arr brig Lamartine, Reed, N York. Rio Jasztro, Jan 10 days: inte Argyle, Murhy, ° bare Lowa, Coffia, f for do, 12th, nF Baltimore, fow rt, Sth—shipa Supirb, Prentiss, une ; Ariosto, Pe and Hannah Kady, Petron, ior Now Orleang; back] Wore ene, con, Robinson; Nepture, Bis on, aud Iwanowna Barton, co; An na Margaretha, (Bam.) Sehale, do; 1o#a, voffia, for Balt? Bostor, than Riddell Treutsm, Couttr tte Ohio karnplons man, ‘cll; Trenton, Coutte; D « Waban Bartlett; Marmion, Saokson; Ki ie Elisateth, Reed; Catherine, Butler aad ike, Pike. une; Frinoese Josey hing (Nor,) Jana-n, brige 1 dence, Burns, for River of Plate; Falqpnth, Hopkins, for Orleans; Demeorst, Rorers; Susan, Treaty. Tatom; JW Huatington, Roberts; dov Virginia, Cooper; Depot. Clark, and Paotolus Dean. ders ( Dans) Stren, (from five ‘or Ayren) ft New York Me graph (Olden, ) Charleston; Ber Lodemia & Bian e irate, for te. Cook, fir do, (ab 16); it 16): 2d ult Cc 110 ship Co umbie, See) aoe Surerior, NOrloa: ¢, 60 do Nov 8, Bremen brig tirmore, thia, iy NYotu (abt'Sops42). "Sid, Nov 3d, do; noha toulre ( Ban,) Peterson, fox Zenobia, Bilton, uno; Afcica; Mathilde, Bosse, Bat Weed, Baltimore (abt 22—Sid schr Acna Catharine, agent ber brig Anne & Emelie(Brem) os brig Virginia. tuia, for do, was to gail 231, Am ‘Rio as the Active oame out on the 22d looper, do; bod spec steamer wea thee South America reports havi Bdvartnway in dapan Sea, fee of te pepe Home Ports. ig hietanonra, Jan 26—Sid brig Mayttower, (Br) Douglass, Hal. | APALAcitIcor A, Jan 18—Ar ship) Geo Soholfield, Choate! New York; Andrew Scott, E: Georgia, Mary River; Cromwell, Falmouth, dams, Ho Ja; Osceola, New York; ¢ cheval Witton, imery, Portland; G oti mard. Boston; Talbot, # ortland; ‘Averdeea, bare, New Noi Inbbaré, New York; id. WI se tet nore Beokwith, do, uld shige Lag ines Liverporl; Menco. Fish, Providence barn Mersey, MoDonaid Liverpoo New York; General Wilson, at New York; tylveater Gosner, Row Boston, Jan 27—Arr bark Empire, nis, Bodgdon, footer. CH, rortl Gulvare, 8, Savannah; Tendence, Caraga. sor, Live: pool; ebioola: barke B t Savannah. “Jan , dacvrin, do; mainme:t, fore and maint from dom'ng ‘in contact w th mg} rd Bon ark’ Hartmas. rortland; Bohemts, bam, Huffington Amsterdam; on 24 ah in s gale fem maintoymast and Soiueee Th Rees Br) Mary Stanton, Pearl; ech Gulnare sid on Paige sare ni Lapin ae Jan 28—Arr barquos Renty Shelto don; Jew Murph; nyrin,Newdury ‘oipt a abip, with Welsh, Liverpool; gan, Focke, ver fir 24— Arr bri 224, ald rothers, Baxter, London. Nov 27, Kesia, Burgess, NOrieans 24,8W + aoe inet; ost 4 inget m Ja; sohrs Abi’ Sunbeam, Stull, Jr, W Incies; Kogrne, Coleman, Chartesto, ollins, Apalachicola. Bld brige Ato on, Ri ; 8 Fr Enxenr; JD Bailey and ladepend- jewbury; i 6 Gen Wi Gis fa nent coer teat Mette oar eee land, (Br, ech Bowes, Bs timore: eohre Inde. 24, Arr sh'ps Sunbeam. Wie- Rist P. to a Dest idles ard and main an ravelaso, (a ins, Kenvebua; ry Chat- as; brige Alme: m, Ber iil Jouve Blarbor Grace Ws Jones, Rio Janeiro, and ary Ma iia, Lae cohre Garsbatt {Hohnes, from Frenk- ig Matthew Reger, 5 man, dense (from Frankfort, where sha was reported for Havana). CHARLESTON, Jau 25—Arr bark Ft (Br) Vroom, Amstord:m steamship Isabel, Havaua via ‘rig, Gis Nore, Mosqaity Ink ‘EF. vorpeo t Be) Stelker, Liv in London; George, Walker. NYors; taht € D KL, West, Ip it, Ke 3 sehr Dal Bld sbip_D: port, (Br) Colburn, L ‘Brem) Hanke, Bremen; Portland ( vorinth, Smith, Beaston. 4 0, Jan 26h—Arr Br bark Romulus, Broce, Greenock; sohr Iw bella, Gage, Havana, Sid bark ‘Alexandre,’ (Prt Bi'ard, Amster- Ballard, N York; dam; bi Tower Atchison, Weet Indi sitter Kita same irs t lora, Pett Ore; oke, Smith. N Yor! Faw River, Jan Groversrer, San 75 Lawes, Del Jan 28,7 AM—Tre ship Alexina, from still Tomas sh the exenaragy ‘but from app Proceed up. The bark Pack, for Chagres; Kichmond at terdsy forenoon. A. bs is Clement, Kerdrick, Boston: Bol L 4 sloop Pioneer, Mt joselle, for Lien tw: phie desp steh Yom Wil alagton, tates t, Wood St John, NB. 228, old Clack, and Roan Z Liverpool, will Cacuayaea brga’ Marion f0¢ appsarances, went to 108 that the brig Governor Carver, from NUrieans, whied uy saat” arrived there Iastevening. No vessels in Cuz ®, Jan 21—Cld ship Rob ‘en, Ulmer, Boston: Brsziliero voy te) echs Isabolla, Matthews, 1» Boston ; ‘26th, Ocean Portsmouth fur do Newoastix, Del Jan 28—103¢ AM—The ship Susan G Owen: Dark Raip Crom rina, attired Nevo Ra'p ined h re ward bound, lelt this morni:g and afterr oon, do the wnt well. Kingston, Ja: American, Conqueror towed to sem 2th ii Warwick, Hovry, schr Rebercn ivan, New York; Nathaniel jan, Kis do; Laura, Duntov, Savanni 'de, Guiraud, do; Me rns, Mobile. ORFOLK, Rio Grande; sehr Tremont, Laven Paine, W Indi Fredericksburg, bound to Live ‘Jan 26-—arrchrs Orenda, Thayer, Baltimo Rappabana: ck. bo aN A Smith, Townsen: x gy ye Currituel St Croix, Bears, do, Grand Turk Washburn, Providence, Kinney. Portland; 8t Leon, Lufekin, sud Prat towed to era lth inet ship Vesta, Cld 2 Bul anil ‘ar ech terey, Appleby, Aj Jam 2—Arr brig Cohanrey, Upham, NYerk, bi to ies, Sid sobrs Joby Tyler: Sant, Bow on On Taye ies, Sid sobra in Tyler, Smi’ veton, s Jor, Crane, Comden. In Hampton Koads, brig Samuel Wikiame ‘Nivore Metamone, ame Are i0thy vine, Me; ‘avaoa, Morshon, ‘Kingston, a. Nawrons, Jan 25—Are schrs Bongs!, New York for Wisoassot; ‘Queen, Smith, Boston ‘orVicginiasWarehman, Hawes* from Messina, arrived her: i8 fresh from N# and the river clear of ice, Two brigs and fvur schoo: ers are now 4» sieht coming New ORveans, Jam 20-Arr berks Kilb; yor som, Boston; Br bari Soe jana, Gilelrist, Wilmington. Ni ie Carter, Lh renee “ 1. Vora Crus, Towbonb ep Charion , barks deuce fee gaan dy ong ra; a seh Horve, Balfote, Miles 3 Pas Brown, wound to Jamai- to NYork; D Hall, Coasing,. Hale, Freeman Boston; Roxbury, Mf DC Wright, Jacks mn, ‘went tosea from the Ros¢s this morning. wind fresh from 3W* 6, via Sarab E en, York. Maranes: Uy: Provipencs, dan 26—Sid, soir River, N © inger Dyer, Bsranaas: bi Holme’ Hole. Old bark Obes , 393 tons,) Bartlet’, Chatleston; ashe ia, MI ter. Nathan Donfes, Garliner, Bay Puiaveurnra, Jam 20—Arr brig Oak, Ryder, Boston; bri Swan. Brar, Boston: sohr Wary Georce, Gilchrest, Wilmington, tohr aynor, Beaxfort NYork; chr Willotta, N Orleans brig Olin ton; schr Leesbuy, bee, Savenr ah: NO; eche Sidney Miner, Boll Watts cla pad ‘Clarissa, ‘Tngler, NY ork, ‘RovinceTowN, Jan 27—Sckr Hanaber, Dyer, from Jags, for: Boston. BAvA* wan, Jan 4—Arr ship Loander, Sommers. London; bark Theexara Borland. Thomastou, Matinio, Thorndyke, Pitas Laroh, Berry, Bath. Bolow, . Fame unkown ; Le Boston; seh CC Stration, Vanes, NY; H N Gam . Baltimore. ‘77—Sid bark Pilot, Whi o. Zanzibar, Ww ron, NO, 4an 26—Are Br brig wien, Yarmouth, NS; ‘schr Agenors, . Sedgewick; sobr Silliman, Philadelphia, Cld Br brig Dawn, Kueay. St Kitts; brig Tsora, Park, Havens: sohi Saith, Miller, NYork; soht Ira Breweter, Horten, NYork; brig Botton wee Weathrook. is of 400 tons, sai of a fie model, the ba varia), fo. She 1 owned in Plymouth, an i to be commanded by Capt ‘The following vosse’s have beon purchased for California: ship Tora, 372 tone, about 16 years old, for $9,000; bark Alice Tarito: Hest, tang ers do dotnet ae to oe 53 or 4 years ol for a ran or for $8,000; Canonicus, — yearn old, $4,906. sai A per ae sme| a » thi Lond i ie, By “stip Hownrn Banka zn, 5500 wh; ship’ Newnen tail Sse 8! " Arr at Honolatn, Beth sae on ford, mos out, 1000 Oot on ae 470 apm Ba mos Out, no report; a, 38 mos at, 73 spm, A Sag Barbor, 13 mos on, 1800 wh: barks jarvest, La! Pt von, 26 mos ont, no Bowen, N Bedford, 3 mos out, di Seg EI report; Mt_ Woll Bailie, Régarton, 36 mes eat. 10) ieee Fordham, Green port, ‘moe out, 2700 wy Neptaae, Ni Mr BB Strange, lad Walker, Indy, chibd an Burrows, Creat W Ban ‘i : Haigh, B Spedding, FM Rwan JF dung W ‘Thos i spect My i w— Ship Chi ret Brown, FG Liven roo: —Sbip ‘Penragr—Ship Glonmore—Mre_ ser, and 170 in steerage, RI, Jan 26—Old ship nge: Arrived. 7o01--Siearmhip Canada From, Liverpook servant, Mi Burrows and son, Rogenfe'd, Butrerfield, Claude, Wilson, C og ae cored in, Mise He: Uspt Ski ristians— 6 Clear ‘tale. t arg Ra Boatn, PCareano, Warten james H Stepterd: Mr BF Dilion, of New a r St Hopewell, Littetield, San, Ae ir and Indy, Moyor, Barnett, Wm Many, Tovey Walven, 3 ey . Alexander Moray, Won, at G'Fitasefaldd Waits P saith, bearer ot Non Cochran, iicbarde, Oraper, Hi ine, Watson, h Scoolen, OH Pinna New- iddy, Haghes and 6 children, J Fini as