The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1849, Page 4

of Hinks of good fellowship Mar. Lannox, of the Board of Aldermen of Wash- mgton, wae next called out, and responded to the Sane ee of aren Freakin. in all particularly in respect com- rire of the constitution, and proposed, ‘eonclusion, The Union of there The Mayor next called attention to the fact, that thoogh wake his cabinet on unit, yet thet the cabinet of the Mayor of Washington was always an unit, be- ing constituted of the Corporation Attorney, whose health he pow proposed. ‘The ComroraTion ATTORNEY rose sponse to the compliment, and touching Jy on the spots of London and ‘ork, and large cities in general, Proudly to the teeming business, and rich com- merce, and public enterprise of our great com- emporium, he concluded by offering, ‘The health of the Mayor of New York, Musio— “Yanker Doodle ind The Mayor ot Washington said he was remind- ed, by the parsing allusions of his. friend, the evils common to all great cities, of the sub- ame expression of Burke, in express, allusion to the city of London: “that the spires of her chari- ties averted the lightnings of Heaven from her er a tee beaut ful sera, Satl ly applicable ties of our own grea 5 tome Glanaen. of the Second Ward of New York, mn. Te- light- in | Hell, and amusing sigh Unica, Jan. 31, 1849.—} past 6 P. M. Continuation of the First Day’s Proceedings of the Laberty Party State Convention-—Catifornia De partures—- The Weather, Sc. ‘The convention met sgn this evening at the and scenes were trans- acted and enacted. In one corner of the room were States—May it be perpetual. | seated about half a dozen of their bretheren, (as they call them) of the colored population of both General Jackeon tailed in an attempt to | sexes, who sat throughout the evening session, ap- parently taking great interest in the preceedings of the convention. In another corner sat another of the hberty party men, rather elderly mm appearance, and looking through and overa large pair of silver paw | mounted spectacles, with a large chest by his aide, and referring | filled with books treating upon slavery, and a large show bill posted, which read thus: “Taz Uacon- stitutionality,” by ‘Lysander mn =r,” for sale here. A number ef genteel looking luaies of the white stamp, were present this evening. A number of resolutions, together with those I tranemitted to you by to-night’s mail, have been presented and accepted by this convention. But before they will be adopted by said convention, each and every one of them are to be fully discussed by the members of this convention. After each resolution has bee2 fully discussed, they are t» be voted upon by the members ot this convention as to their adoption. The first resolution (which I sent in my report to you early this evenigg) was long and ably debated {Aectacte regarding the local admiausratios of | won by Mr. Green, (he fataer ot the editor ine sie uremgration, and its genera oreapenty, | MZ. Prime, and others, end finally submutiea to Mr. J unson, of th ‘ashington Common Council, made a brief speech complimentary to New York and the New Yorkers. On motion, the company nextdrank the health of * The President of the United States, and Governor of the District of Columbia ” Mr. Miier, of New York, was next called out, and made a good and interesting speech on matters e slavery question 4m particular, which he hoped would be'settled by pursuing some middle ground, conaistent with the eonstitution and the interests of the Union. Mr. Maller gave the health of the Mayor ot Washing- and things in general, and on ton. To which the Mayor respectfully responded. Mr. Smitn, of 7 wp n the pleasures of this meeting, submitted, ' The preeperity of the Federal Metropolis.” | In conclusion, the Mayor eaid, taut while it was a time honored and gratetul custom to welcome the coming, and to speed the parting guest, it was eqully pleasant to remember those who minis- tered ‘to our enjoyments. He, therefore, pro- posed, « The health of our worthy host, and success to his excellent ertablithment.”” a And, at 10 o’clock P. M. the meeting adjourned, after a very pleasant time. w. Wasuinaton, Jan. 31, 1849. Tehuantepec. Myr. Clayton to-day, in diecussing the Panama railroad bill, and the comparative merits of the pass of Panama over the pass of Tehuantepec, paid that a great drawback to the latter route was the fierce northerly winds for which the Mexican @east is notorious. The word Tehuante;ec itself mgnified, when reduced to plain English, ‘a hell of a blow,” meaning, we suppose, in more polite phraseology, ‘a devil of a gale.” ; _ Now, we recollect some time ago, that is, pend- irg the tnal of Colonel Fremont, that Colonel Benton, in a general conversation in one of the intervals ot the court speaking of Mexican names of townsand rivers, &c., gave us the meaning of @ great many, and among them were Chapultepec, and Tehuantepec. Shaw-pool-tay-pek! Tay-pec menne in the Aztec, a hill; Shaw-pool, grass-hop- Y and the two put together make it grass-hopper ‘Toy-wan-tay-pek! Tay-warn, means lion ; tey-pec, lull; that is, the hon hill. And Popocate- peu—Popoca, means smoking ; tepetl, mountain ; that je, the emoking mountain ; and thus, sir, you will find that, in all'the Aztec names, as well as in the Spanieh, there isan appropriate signification. Mr. Clayton must, therctore, be wrong—perhaps he took the wrong place. It may be Huasacualco on this side, pronounced Was-sa-qual-co, that sig- nifies a ‘hell of a blow”’—Wassa, hell--qua'co, wind—a hell of a wind, or blow. But whether right or wrong in his definition of the word, Mr. Cayton, correct as to the fact. Thenorthers do prevail more fiercely at Huasacualco and Tehuan- tepec then at Chagres and Panama, pronounced Pan-ah-mah; but still the Tehuentepec 18 the best route, if we only had the right of way. , While upon this subject, let us give the pronun- ciation of afew Mexican names, as nearly as we can:— Sierra Nevada. Beo:amento .-Se-arrah Na-vah-dah. Sabk rah-maneto, . San Waw-keon, -San Dee-a go. . .Ko-lo rah do, . «Hee lab. . Chee waw-waw. Ranta Fe. + Santa Fa Rio del Norte. . «Ree o dal Nor-ta. «++ Ta-has. ted VClay-tone. ‘We caution Senators against saying, hereafter, the “Gila,” or “Santa Fee,” or ‘“Tek-sus,” as heretotore. Ww. Bosron, February 2, 1849. Massachusetts Politics—Rhode Island Politics— Mrs. Butler’s Shakspearian Readings. A very formidable demonstration was made by the Boston Ailas, last Monday, in favor of the ap- pointment of Mr. Lawrence to a place in General Taylor’scabinet. The article 18 attributed to Col. Schouler, editor of the At/as; but I happen to know that it was written by Lidribge Gerry Aus- tun, Esq , son of Hon. James T. Austin, formerly Attorney General of Massachusetts. The Austia family belonged, in the old times, to the Jefler- sonian democratic party, but have been conspicu- ous whige since the ‘era of good feeling.” Mr. Jemes T. Austin was promiment among those whigs who, inf 1839, prevented the nomination of Mr. Cluy, and, by bringing forward Gen. Harrison, revived a brilliant morn tor whiggery, to which the day did notcorrespond. Should this branch of the whigs obtain the confidence of Gen. Taylor, it will very likely lead to serious effects in Massa- chusetts, ae it is currently reported, that in such an event, the great body of the Webster whigs will | go over to the free toil party, and make of their reat chiet the head of that party. You will recol- ject that Mr. Webster has all along declared that the tree soilers have been trading onthuaderstolen from his Olympian arsenal; so that there would be nothing strange 1m his pushing Martin Van Buren from what, under his sittmg, was very hike a ricketty, three-legged stool, but which, Mr. Web- ster, with the assistance of an am; le drapery, might convert into something very like a tnrone. The common opinion here, as well among whigs democrate, is, that Mr. Lawrence stands aa excellent chance of being Secretary of the Treas sury. Those who ought to be well acquatated with the matter, distinctly assert, that Mr Law- rence has been in correspondence with General Taylor, trom the commencement of June, 1816, just after the news of the victories of Palo Alto | and Reeaca de la Palma had’ been received; and thet he has always spoken ‘by the card,” in all that he has said ‘concerning Gen. Taytor and his rmciples. it might not have 89 happened that . Lawrence would have been ahead of Mr. ‘Webster in the General’s good graces, had it not been for Mr. Webster's singularly untortunate de- cluration at Marshfield, that the Philadelphia no- mination was one not fit to be made—a sentence so | Pointed, and compressing so much of littleness within » small compass, that it passed into every | one’s mcuth, and must have cuc as deep av the Gereral’s sword did into the vitals ot Mexico. ‘When one sees bow great are the “ tollies of the wise,” he isled to exclaim, with Puck, * Lord what fouls these mortals be!” There is trouble brewing in Rhode Island, for Mr, Anthony’s nomination for Gover- effected, in face of great opposition made ery over | that eec- King arrangements to bring a new eandidate into the field. Rumor says that the de- mocrats will wait upen this action of the discon. tented, and making no nomination of their owa, , threw their weight into the scale of the most the whigs. nor w n to it, and wasa triumph of young whig the old hunker section of the party; an tion are now hiberal of the wig pendldates, What renders the Governorship of other y given. jon on any of her to visit Salem, Cambridge eurtowns, I think she is even more popular here now than she was in IS34, when she came among us. venings. Important MovemENtT.—Our exyacious fellow- | eitizen, Semuel J. Peters, Eeq, leit the city day before yerterday, on a short visit to Gen. Taylor, at Baton Kouge. Mr. Peters’ visit, it is said, has some connection with certain appointments of We rineipal federal officers in this city, which have be inder direussion tor some time. or the gentlemen have been mentioned, and it our opinion i worth anything, we would go so lar as vo eny that they will a Jan. 21 few York, after come remarks the convention to vate upon, whether to be adopted by this convention or not, which was lost, as fol- lows:—Ayes 13, nays 23; and the reso.ution was Jatd over, to beJsubmitzed to their next convention. The following are the balance of the resolutions which have been presented and accepted tor dis- cussion by this body ct abolitionists. Resolved, That land monopoly is to be warred sgainet, not only because it is the most widespread of all oppression, but beo use it is pre eminently of other forme of oppressions, Resolved, That not only is it time t at the bese] of @ pro-tlevery church is untrusty om the su slavery. but that, (considering how, with rate e: tionr, sectaria! eld to their strong temptations eacritice truth bumanity on tl caure of righteousness. Itis probable all of the resolutions will be fully discussed and acted upon to-morrow _ It now being nine o’clock, a motion was offered to adjourn, which wae interrupted by the entrance of one of their stony brethren from Cortlandt county, who stood six feet, in his boots. A hearty reception given, by shaking hands then, &c., and they, A small, but enterprising Calitornta company, this city luet evening \ fortune. They consist of ten of the most active and able young men that can be found in this, or apy other city. The celebrated physician, Dr. D.mon, 18 to be their leader. The weather here, and further west, has been as changeuble as Joseph’s cose inraotng duys past, but hae now settled to about the coldest we have yet had this winter. degrees below zero to-day. Jeave here still continue to go on runners, although the sleighing is quite po Urica, February 1, 1849. Second Day of the Liberty Party State Coavention. The convention came together again this morn- ing at half-past nine, and was opened with a prayer by the Rev. David Plumb, of Rensselaer county, after which they organized and proceeded to business. About 11 o’clock, the room was filled with the members, citizens, both ladies and gentlemen, to- gether with a number of the colored race of both sexes. A number of debates and discussions be- tween the members, occupied the most of the day, but amounted to nothing of any interest. Among the number of the speakers, seen and listened to with protound stillness, was the tali six-footer, one of the Atrican sons from Cortlandt couaty, who was a candidate in that county last tall on the abolition ticket, for member ot Assembly. He spoke several times, upon diflerent subjects, and particularly upon the poor blacks who were held in bondage by the slave holders of the Southern States. A wide difference of opinion appears to exist between Gerrit Smith and Beriah Green, the fa- ther of the editor of the Model Worker; between them they occupied the floor about three hours, discussing and debating upon different subjects for the wellare ot their party for the future. It appears Gerrit Smuth holds the argument that the guvern- ment has no nght to intertere with the education ot his children; while Mr Green brought a strong argument to bear, that government has a right to inteifere with the edycation of all children. They then difler on another point, wh ch 1s the right of vole, one sustaining that no man should vote un- lees he votes night, and the other holding thatevery man has a mght to vote, let him do it right or wrong. Long, aole, and eloquent speeches were made by both of these libe a, partymen. Anotner Jeng debate was held by the different membere, as to whether the new paper, the Model Worker, should be supported by their pasty or not. This being # new paper, and only justin its 17th num- ber, there are a number of the liberty men that do Not appearto Bunction it; however, it is thought they willeventually work im the traces. It was started through the influence of Gerrit Smith, and 5S. W. Gieen, Jate of the Albany Patriot, 1s the proprietor and editor ot this paper; it was started forthe purpose of carrying out the views of the abolitionists, and in opposition to those who left the ced last fall to join the barnburners. Debates ave been the order ot the day. They have con- cluded to bring the balance of the resolutions be- fore the convention to-morrow (the last day,) to be veted upon as to their adoption. It now being 5 o’clock, they adjourned tiil half past 6 this, evening to meet at the court house. Puitavevrnia, Feb. 3, 1848. Festivities—Accrdents— Charge of Murder, etc. The season of bails and parties 18 fleeting rapid - ly away, without any very noted public enter- tainments taking place to vary the amusements of our beaux and belles. It has been asked why the hosts of eur principal hotels do not follow the ex- ample of those of your city, and have a euccession of balls in their establishments. The beautiful dining rooms of the United States, Jones’s, the Co. lumbia House, the American, the Washington, and others, could not be used for a better purpose occasional our city. Ailred J. Heston, the police officer mentioned in my lust, as having been severely wounded, is bet- terto-day. There are hopes that he will recover A inghtfal aceident oceurred at Baldwin’s loco- motive foundry about noon to-day. A long car, upon which some men were ut work, upset, an: kilied one by the name of John Taylor, and dan- geroususly wounded another named Wm. Mellon. The latter was conveyed to the hospital. Both un- marned men. Walliam Barry, arrested here a day or two since as a fugitive from jurtice, and placed in the city lockup to await a requisition trom the Governor of the State of New York, escaped this morning throuch the carelessness of the turnkey, A colored man named Jonnson has been com- mitted to prison on a charge of having caused the death of his wife by setting her clothing on fire while intoxicated. The horrid affair occured about ten days ago, when it was attributed to accident. The evidence ot a criminal intent is pretty strong THINTIBTA CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION. House of Representatives. Wasuixartox, Fen, 1 1349 A FEW WORDS ON TEMPERANCH AND ARDENT SPIRITS — GROO AnoLisHED. hode Island a matter of more | than ordinary importance, 18 the tact that it oltener | Jeade to a sematorshyp in that State than in most | rates. | epiit ration was Butler’s Shakepearian readings are just | w the great attraction of our city. They are erowded on exch oceasion; and I should think she | had netted « thousand dollars trom the three already | So greot is the desire to hear her, thatshe | ¥ to give a day reading to-morrow, tor the accom- | on of those who have not been able to obtain | She has been | and other of The names | Bt —New Orleans Delta, | The House resolved iteelf toto # Committee of the Whole op the State of the Union. and renewed the conrideration of the bill makiog appropriation for the naval tetvice for the year ending Jane 30, 1850 An amendment of Mr. RockweLn, of Comnectiout, wae pending from yesterday, vie, that im lieu of the spirit ration, four cents per day shall be allowed to the tailor; por rball liquor be kept on board any publie verte], except er wn article of ma | prercribed hy the sur- is onary The rmerly eerved out, exeluding officers it was rerved out three times o day, mixed with just In fect, @ pint of this mixture £41, the quantity s reduced two gills; and instead of being served it it rerved but twice aday—a cal stores, Mr. Snescn- I wieh to add, gecn of the ship”? It seems to me that the It doing What it does not well understand, ration ie sail meat, bread. &e., entiaated at 200 aud boys—half ® pint of whiskey a day as much water. Was ecrved out fo every mun, in three Umes a day, quarter of @ pint of whiskey and water each time All together, it is not en but. as the gentleman from Convect engender bad habite worth of whirkey, he gets four cents ret interfere with the free egenoy of the sailor they srrive iu port | withdraw my amendment. Mr, hin, of Georgia I desire to offer Strike out, and Inaert.“ T Novy ie wutborized to limit ti teres he ean, to as to promote the efficl tvice. There bas beew 4 always will be, untiit ertion Js fnelly eettied= a grent deal of controversy Wo the capedicuoy and propriety of using spirits im altar of Saint,) it also true that the member of sretarian church is not to be tully reHed on for unswerving fidelity to the wi adjourned to half-past nine to-morrow ae fe left on their way to seck their The thermometer stood 20 The stages which couched in talsenood. ated was expended for the ground, »nd not in the buiid- ing of a splendid house. work of acbarletan. It yating medium of this House; and be (Mr. Tompkins) would regard it as containing information on which he al ly. It would add much to the gaiery of | rifled ofa pocketbook containing 42 to make & man drunk; t thinks, it will ‘This ratten costs the govern- ment five-cighthe of a cent; and, ailowing for wastage, in her first youth | tay enecent. Ifthe suilor does not take the cens's Tu 1841, when the /piritration was redvoed. the snllor was allowed coger and toa in lieu of the part deducted. We should t | reems that ihe tailre who take the money instead of the grog. do ro for the purpose of buying more when 5 that it ration is far more important than been gentlemen regard it if this bas active of good in the merchant matine, why mot io the navy? Salore do the liquor, din the carrying trade. | hoia in on from the officers aad sailors of the le. Mr. Bovvon (looking towards Mr. King)—If the House could anticipate the views of the incom: cretary of the Navy, it might have am effect. vote. (Ha! ba! ha!—* Good ! “good 1) Mr Kinc—I have extended my amendment, pro- viding that the commutation shall remain as is now provided by law. Mr Hunt—I wish to inquire what are the views of the Secretary of the Navy on the subject. Mr Kinc—I cannot inform the gentleman. Mr. Rockweii— He is entirely opposed to abolishing it at all; | am eorry to say it. amendment was rejected, and that of Mr. reed to, Ayes, 64; noes. 67 jon ; and he read a letter, and de @ few remarks, the tenor of i could be ascertained by us only from the reply o' ja A who said that he had not had an op- unity to hear the whole letcer read; eo tar as e had heard, 1t did not on which the House could rely. {shall beg my colleague to give the name of the author of the letter. Mr. Gaexiey—I am responsible for it. (Ha! ha!) Mr. Muxrny seid that he bad lived nearly ali his days near the navy yard. The gentleman said that $40 000 were appropriated years go to build houses, and with this money the commander erected a epiendid house for himself The $4000 were appropriated for buying the ground for the navy yard, which coat just that much, The housethe commander lives in could Dot bave cost $6000. Itis important that the officers ebould reside at the navy yard, so that in vase of fire, and for other reasons, they may pire their personal superintendence, which they could not do if they are compelled to live in the city. As to the vegetable gar den of which his colleague spoke, it is about the sise of this ball. ‘bere is, it is tru: vine, and the commander m: be was yet to learn that this was such an intelligent body, to strike out the appropria- tion. Mr. Garecey was understood to that his objec- tion war not to that, but that the yard waa in direction where it ought not to have besn placed. Mr. Mukeny—If 20. thatis no objection to the build- ing ¢f the boures How does my colleague and otaer kuows that the money will not be judicously expend- ed? Ipresvme that the money will be disbursed by the incoming administration. I doubt not thatthe gentleman bas eufficient confidence that the Seoretary will do what he. Mr. Tomrxins remerked that the gentleman refused togive the name of tbe writer of tue letter, He de- bat the character of the letter rhould be looked zs z e Fons form, to wreak resemtosent on « sUpericr oflosr; it may come from a subordinate, who thinks that he ought to be furnished witha fine house. The letter is e money formerly appropri. phe lutter was low, and the sent here through a capti- could not rely. ‘The quertion was taken, and Mr. Greeley’s amsnd- ment was rejected. INCREASE OF THE PERSONNEL OF THE NAVY. Mr Stanton offered an amendment to repeal the tection of a former act, which restricts appointments in the navy. Mr. Toomas oppored the amendment, There were, he said, too many officers already, and the expenses of the navy had been increasing until they had gone up trom tbree to eight millions annually. Mr Arkinson, in allusion to a remark that this had been recommended by the Secretary of the Navy, said that he did not care for this The Secretary was a good man; but he had not the moral quatity which he (Mr. Atkinson) had, to eay“ no.”? were already too many officers in tl my and navy. Mr. Houmes, of South Carolina—Mr. Chairman——. Mr. Arkixson—I will conclude when my tiine is out With wy present views, I pledge myself tuat | will not vote for this bill. The Cratnuan knocked, as much as to say that the five minu jowed to Mr. Atkinson, fer explanation, under the rule, had expired Mr. Atkinson—I wish to God that I bad an opportu. nity of raying mere. Mr. Hi , of South Carolina, then spoke a few ort of the amendment, and ealogised the |d by providing a retirin, ve half pay, aud to be re- into service in the event of awar. Tbe amend- as pronounced out of order. The Committee rose, without coming to any conclu- sion on the bill. r the table. from the Sen: xtending the time iving bids for the public printing, until the first h wext; and he moved that it be taken up, with a view to its passage. Objection was made. A motion was made that the House adjourn, which failed—ayen 66, noes 67. Mr. THomrson moved that the House proceed to dis- poe of the business on the Speaker's table, (being the ill referred to by bim ) A call of the House was moved, and not ordered. At four o’clook the House adjourned, SinautaR Occurrence.—The new brig Maine, owned by Wm. McLoon, and commanded by Capt. Charles Thorndike, both of South Thomaston, sailed trom that port on the 9th of October, 1845, with a cargo of lime, for New Orleans. A tew days ufter ner departure, that seveie gale occurred which proved so tatally disastrous to our naviga- tion on the Atlantic coast—the remembrance of which is sull fresh in the minds of many. As neither the vessel or crew were afterwards heard of, it was supposed that she foundered at sea with f on bowr 3 and the circumstance had nearly faded from the minds of ail. Ia the summer of 1847, some two years after the inciderts related above, Capt. Robbins, of St. George, shipped two. Portuguese hands on board his vessel at Vera Crum, for New Orleans; atter receiving a month’s ad- vance, they disappeared, leaving the captain to content himeelt with their baggage. The chests— one of which was of pure mahogany—were opened, and nothing of importance being then discovered, except a quantity of old Spamish books, they were tuflered to remain undisturbed throughout the voyage. Upon Capt. R.’s arrival, a tew weeks since, the mahogany chest, with its contents, was fent to his home in St. George, where it was re- cognized a8 answering the description of one be- Jenging to the first mate of the brig Mame. This Jed to @ thorough examimation of its contents ; and on Epitome belonging to Capt Thorndike, with his name written in it, was found; and an Atlas belonging to the second mate, whose name was Cooper. This singuiar discovery was immediately made known to the friecds of Capt. T., and the articles are now in their possession. There are Many vague rumors afloat, and although we nave taken some pains to gather the facts, yet there may be some slight ir eccuracies 1 the statements made above ; but we obtained them trom good authority, and they are correct. How these three articles, belonging to three different members of the miss- ing veesel, thould come together, and how they got into the possession of the Port iguese, are cite cumetances which are yet to be brought to light. That they should traverse the ocean for three years, ond then arrive safely at home, is certainly &@ most inexplicable mystery, which if ever un- travelled, murt divulge circumstances of more mo- Mmentous and startling import.— Thomaston ( Me.) Gazcte. Bory Buretaries.—Another series of burglaries were pelyetrated at an early hour this mpraing, in Bridge street, ond, xs usual, the perpetrators there- of conducted the eflair with such adroitness as to cseape without leaving any sort of clue to theirdis- covery One of the victims of these robberies is John Cochran, one of the Aldermen of we Seventh ward, who resides ut No. 293 Bridge sueet, At an eerly hour he was awakened by a creaking on the staire; but, suposing it was caused by the servant, be paid no attention to it. Oa arising, however, he found his pentaloons and vest missing; but a bex in which the silver plate is Levelly cepesited was undieturbed. Other portions of the se were then examined, and it was found that on apartment oceupied by Mr. Coch- en's daughter, who was on a temporary visit there, had been entered, and robbed of her gold watch end. jewelry, valued at over $160. “Mr, Coebran’s clothing was found in basement, Thetwo hovses adjeining Alderman Cochran’s were also entered in & similar manner, and stripped of pro- perty of various kinds, valued at $1,300. The thieves then went to Willoughby street, and en- tered three houses near St. Thomas’s Church. They voneecked every room, and made a very heavy lit ~ Brooklyn Advertiser, Feb. 1. © ¥ TRADE REPOKT, Satu. Feo 4-8 P. M. The fleur market was e with & fair de lots diepore u Now Orleans, Weetern, Of conriated b and Souther ‘Dds, Wheat continoed dull and no * mehing beyond «mall lots of Long Ireland Cora IpUed to Fell at previous rater, the transaction confined to Southern tlole. ‘There w change in other grain, Mealand rye flour were unchanged, Provisions were less active 50, the ella = been odie, by the the New York and Erie Railroad, and greater facilities be- ing furnished by transportation on the Housatonic Railroad. The following were the reeeipts for the win- ter months last year:— Sons OR | ee eeeeee 782 Mareb. a Total... .. 0. sence ssevesecscesces ces ol 982 ‘The receipts for the past month smeunt to 724 casks, The probability is, that there will be am increase of 2500 casks pe the receipts of the winter months for the previous year. Stock on hand— being an increase over bagi gt 1848, of 464 casks. Pearl, Total 490 887 ba ;rort. . . Healy rt 68 (176 1388 2 88 = m 073 «1,804 ‘he sales amounted to about 12} 1,000 do. New Orleans, at at $5 50; 300 do, . New Orleans at $5 50. 1d beyond small transac- ld prices. Corn—Sales of of southern mixed were ie] bg heat—No sales were re) tions in Long Island af about 6.000 a 8.000 bush made at 55ie. ; 4,000 do do. white at 560. ; 3,000 do southern yeilow, at 59 a 69340 ; 1,500, New Orleans, at Bio., 000 do heated, do. at 500, for dieting. — jeul— 8 of 300 bis New Jersey. were made at $2 94. Rye wes dull, and Rye Flour pontlbal at $3 18 a $3 25. Canal Oats were firm at 42 & 480 Corree—The market continues firm, with sales with- in a dey or two, of 4,000 bege Java, to arrive ceastwize, at 80. 6 mee, Corron—The sales to-‘ay amount to 1,000 bales at former prices. Freiants—Cotton was engaged for Liverpoolat 5-16d. and compressed cotton «9 32d.; other articles remain- ed neminally the same. Bacon was epgaged for Lon- den at 82s, 64 To Havre, cotton was engeged at 0. Harn- Some 6,060 lbs, Rio Grande mixed have been told at 190, 4 mos, Har—Salen of 100 bales were made st 600, Hivrs— There have mn sales of 2,000 wet Buenos Ayres, 46 lbs. to go out of the olty z per cent off, and 1,500 Rio Grande, 20 lb. 100.,7 a —The market for Iron is steady, with sales of 150 Enghsh bare at $43 60. 6 mos., and 200 tons No 1 Scotch pig, from Leap was firm $4 50 was asked. our last embrace time. of 100 barrels spirits turpen- b'd above $12 25 for prime, and $13 for mess, which ouused apaure in the market There was some de- \d for for the supply of vessels going to ‘we ‘noticed sales of 100s 200 barrels county mess at $15, and 75 do, prime at $18 50. of 100 barrels ri ber eo Ti t $F: river prime sold at $11 50. Lard—Sales of 50 es were made at 7e. Cheese ranged from 6c. a 0.5 oes light eales. Butter continued steady, salen. - The market for this staple, though firm, is not very buoyant, and the only rales we hear of sro 300 boxes brown Havana at 540. a6c.; 18 hhds, New Or- Jeans at 43¢c. » B3y0., and 150 do. Cuba Muscovado at all 4 months Steanine.— We notice sales of 10,000 pounds at 86. ‘Wnuexry — Several small lote State prison were made, in all about 75 a 160 barrels, at 240., with small sales of drudge at 280. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. Putaperrnta, Feb. 3—First Board.—100 Morris, b5, % 5 Penn's Bank, 205; $3000 Pern’a 5's. 7844; $7000 do b5, 7844; $1000 do 77%; $A OU do 78: $1060 do #5; 78: $2600 do b5wa, 78nw. 2 Me- chaniew Bi ill ‘Navigation Stock, 16; 6 arm p te’ aud Mannf’g Pt'g, 48. $2000 60 Girard, 11 11%; 100 US Bark, 314. Between 6) Nerth Ameriean Invurance, 83; $5000 Penn's 6's, 000 do o 78; $6000 do 2ds, 78; 25 Reading, 1234; 1) doc 12, 100 do Tuesday. 12, Second Bord —200 Girard, ). 1154:3 Philadelphia Bank, 1733¢; 2 Penn’a Bik, $200 Camden and Ambay Bonds, 98 $130) Penn'a S's, 77%; 10 7736; $1000 U 8 6 10334; $2000 Peon'a 6's, 90: "TS, 3da, 99: 400 Mor BS, 9 Chosapeake and Ucl'e share Boston and Lowe'l liroad. 7B § igs +200 do BM: at City 6's, 854; 6 Kentucky Bank, 96. Boston, Fob 2—Brokers’ Borrd. Railroud, 666, 3do Bosten and W 17; 30 do Bost on and Maine Railros read, 12, 11 do Western rond, Li i 19 10236; 5 dodo, 10. Fitohburg Rail Wn74: L.do do. sje do Rovand R |. 7044; Bde Old Colony Raisroad, 7834: 15 do Fast Boston Co, 1334; (0 do Fortemouth Steam Mills, 60, 5 do Traders Bank. 95; 6 dividends Auburn and Rochester Second Roard—4 she Hailroad, 6) 10244; 10 +125 do Reading Railroad, 1174. Married. On Wednesday, Jan. 3ist. by the Rev. D. W. Clark, Mr. Jamas W. Deveav to Miss Canotine M. Fowzen, On Wednesday evening, Sist ult, Exizanets, daugh- ter of Rebert and Anna Denyer, aged 5 years and3 months. Philadelphis papers please eopy. Suddenly, on the 2d inst, Richarn W. Witwtams, on of Richard W. and Mary E. Williams, aged 2 years and 4 monthi ves and friends of his father, also the mem- bers of the Mercantile Lodge, No. 471 0. 0. F., are Terpectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday, the 4th inst., at 4o’clock, from the residence of his father, 385 Broome, corner of Mulberry. At the residence ,of her grandson, (RK, Gilbert, Esq.,) in Dorchester, N B., 2ist ult., Mrs. Keztan, widow of the late Mr. Robert Keeok, of that place, age $7, She was a native of New York, and went to New Brunsw:ck with her husband at the close of the revolu- tionary wer in 1783 On Friday efternocn, 2d inst., Henny Devenin, only son of Patrick and Margaret Develin, aged 14 months and 10 days. Their filends, and those of his brothers in-law, Paul Cox and Patrick McLoughlin, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from 464 Bowery, on Sunday af- ternoom, 4th inser, at Zo’clock. His remains will be taken to Brooklin for interment. On Friday evening Feb 2, Wituam, son of Jam: H, and Jaciptba McGrath, aged 14 months and 26 The friends of the fatoily are invited to attend th funeral. Sunday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, from 160 West Seventeenth street. THE LATEST ADVICES ALu PARTS OF THE WORLD, ttiend NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, D. Mayagues Mazatian G Calcutta... ‘Coustantinople Carden 0. + Dea 24 Kio Grande, “Nicaragua, Deo 22 San Blas, Mexico, e. ‘A ‘Campexehy... Coqumbo Chibi? Santa Martha ‘St Peversburg Sentexwig 9 St lt StTh St Jago de Cu ¥ StJohns, Pie Florence, ¥ Sagve ia’ Gra Franktort ScUroix, Movements ef the Ocean Toarriee at New York, Sahara arab’ Canada, Teo? Ea. Sea oF na, Graben” tar 20 | Brmsas, “ane Waninaton, Jebneten, Ape 30 | Washington, 7 pe) Dee, Alles eb Dee allane BOBS Vaie meee Rerieye dns] Osteen eccees we eas _ (OMAGR Bs ig Cranes Cig, Broddand, tune | Creseent Clty Btoddard, Fob S pean ites aoa 7 ae Teb7 On Peart at Beton o> Mt | Cueert’s all rom Boston: ua ! aeeame Fevat Butte Warton, Yoo | Ausktimt cttaoe, Barat Windware The Crescent City returns from Chagres to the city of New ‘Tbe Fs touches | and at Bat Havana ee going and returning at Savanah, Packets: to Sail, pe S8a z FF Es] London, Hel Ne ares cm ne ee Metiaher, — Re lew ari} on London, Hebard, Weilixgton, Chadwick.” daub | Vieters, Lords Marl HAVRE, HAVRE. Bavaria, Anthony, Dee 26 | D d’Orleans, Richardson, Feb 10 Bavre, Ainsworth, Jan 6| Zarieh, Thompson, Feb 20 Port of Hew York, February 4, 1849, a 13] Moor ame. wo . 6 2)] mien waren., 5B Cleared. Bbipe—Robert Bowne, Cameron, San Franoiss0; Dan'l Webster, Pierce, do; Slate, Gardiner, D Howell; Colombo, Pray, NUrleans, Ricatets Fate RI rigs ervambaros ton, Rl rdgey Pernambuco, martSmporiam, (Be) Colter Hallfes, NS, Bowe, W hp aay, ard get & Baily. Hh I, r, Vers Cruz. R W Trundy & Co; ZA Paine, W: oster. Aux ( ayes, to, Tuoker & Lightbarne; Barling: rook: sy & Co; ton, Trefetner, 8t Domingo city. 8 W Lewis Arcatas, WI Pr Prince, H jeld; A'aric, Pro wi 0; nae, Savannah, Jobson mL Ano Sunith, ips, Baltimore. Com merce, J Be 0. D" Bloops- Republic, Sule, N' Frederick Bro ncz, Providence; A'D Fish, Millard, Fall River. Arrived. San, enn ltes Sams pues eke tohel ‘com for Boston. ee ket ship Yorktown, Sebor, 5, Pereme nth, Doo $5, with maae 10 ntura. Soh anip Breed. Gundsli'Liverpoal, with mdse and 28) Passengers, to PW Byrnes, The 8 exp rienced heavy woather on thy pasage; put into 8t Thomas on the 17th ult, being ahort of water and privisions, aud Ikft on the Lyth. br chip Jenpy Lind, Card, Liverpool, 49 days, with mise and sto P W Byrnes. Napier, Raney, romeo, Deo 14, with mdse and 185 steor- bge pastengere, to Becht ‘yer, Hi Ed Améterdam, Dec 18, with mdse to Ce eee Te es aCe ia meencany with bate Thwtn or York. The A experienced heavy wea her; lost sails and rigs! aprur g jib boom, bead of rail, and bulwarks. Jan 26 lat 36 1, 9, fell’ in wite wreok of echr Lamartine, of Beifast, abandoned, '8 (of Boston), French, Palomo, Deo 1. with frui', to Chamberlain & Phelps. 01, parsed an Am brig bead- ing in for Palerwo, showing s white signal with blue borders, and letter Bin the centre, Jan 17, pe 25 16, lon 65 44, spoke Sw bark days, wich marble, to Mocs re Brig Cotden, Cornish, Hamburg, 78 days, with mdse and 93 pas- sengere, to master, The C has experievoed very heavy wea:her; Was talien in tow on Friday by pitot boat Charlotte App, off the 6 uth end of the # ood! and towed ty tne city on caturday. Or 3uth ult, off Great Keg harbor, at 6 PM, wnile reefing main. sai], was run into ty brig Alle Pratt, of Baltimore, bound north; carried away her foromast, head cf mainmast, cut water, bul warks, and stove bow; lost all head sails; started hor leaking. The 4 P bad . tailed the captain, and asked pored he must & d passengers, brig could have the boat for that purpose. Ths scor ons, from New York for Wilmivgtor, 5 C, hove in e'git; two of the seamen aid five of the passer gers went in the boat to her. af er getting Alongside of the sohr, by some mismazagement the boat upie ; ‘wards eaw two men on her bottom; supposed the o> er must: drowned: the Ime lowered her boat down. ami went to them, and soeecedo precnee ‘seamen : cry a ci:mapn, Christopyer do, and Hemke hudolph, do, Seamea Joseph Brown, and Jack ——— (the captain did not know his aries ler, Smith, Georgetown, 6 days, with mdse, to Badzer, 4 aren dgdon, Hodgdon, Nuevitas, 11 daye, with mdse, to Hott men. Big Olive Sumner, Eastport, 6 days, with mss, to Sturges & oo Be 4a company with vobt: Julia Ann and Meter Bliss, for Nor) Schr Virginia (of Frestown, Mase), Andros, NOrleans via Nor. folk, 6 days, with mdse, to the master. ‘The V put into Norfolk in distress, with loss of rudder, main Loom and sails rehr Ia Brewster, Horton, Wilmington, NC. fobr Farny Gray, Steelman, Ply mouth, NC, Virginia, Chaupoey St John, Hopkins, fet Inoac Rerel, Virgnia. cbr W P Marsh, Van Name Virginia. Scbr Exempie, Van Name, Virginia, WD, CV OF Schr Ab ort M Hale, Free: Bay 4 rt, Baltinore. Schr Mankin, Latourette, Baltimore, Schr Olympus, Cole, Baltimore ‘One ship, one bark and one brig. Salled. Stewmehip Northerner, Charleston; ships Charleston, Charlos- ton; Faama, Califoruia; Atlantic, NOneans; Daniel’ Webster, Californ a; brigs Mary An, Sisal;Wolumbus, California; sshr James R Whiting, do. Bark Strefford, for California, has anchored in the North River co 3—Wind, at sunrise, NW; meridian, do; sunsot, jscellanecous. Distressixe BirewRack an Loss ox Five Lives—Tho brig Natavnis, (of Pitiston, Me) Fitco, from Sew Urieans fur Boston, was ron in¢o nignt ofJan 26, about latitude 492°; by a large st-ip, name unknowr, euppcsed an american, ard hai her bow stove. The sea being very rough at the time, she capsized in less than five minutes, and the cook was washed into the sea, and dost. ‘The remaw der of tbe crow lashed themselves in the reggi axd the ship om her course, altho’ Capt. Fitch. entaoated the captain uf the ship to say by him until morning, as the brig was in sinking condition. The second efficer, mr. Geo, A. Gould, of Garainer, Me., died on Saturday Inst, about 2a.m. ‘The master, Capt, Andrew Fitch, died mame day at 10 a.! George O. Bates, of Spripgfield, Maseachusctts, and Thomas Por derpust, a native of Iro'end, died ea: noon, The fitet officer, Mr. Kolling, ® mephew of Capt James Roilivt, o£ Hallowell, ond two foreigaste were taken off tho wreck on Sunday, 2th ult, by the sehr. Minessta, Capt, Gisbart M.j eighton who brought them to ths port last ‘The . The Natahois was u good vessel, and had for cargo, 786 dole. pork. 4t do, beef, 106 tierce and 203 kegt lard, 8 bbls. tallow, 1 hhds soap stock, and 323 hums, Ssur Cauet onra, (of Providence) Ti'inghast, from Liverpool tz Fareaneh eran wise ttn On eatery € ult, lers from home, A surve; }, but the estimates had not been made up. is Genras x, Dillingham, of and from New York for New Ment ashcre on the Gingerbread Groucd, Bahamas, n0 ud went to piec:s. Her o said to have been a valaable » three ce four lighter loads only saved, ‘The G was prooadly the large bark with a white streak, seen to go ashore on the Gin- garbreag Ground, 7uh ult by tho Nashua, at New Orleans; and Was undrubtedly tho verrel referred to in the blind rop:rt of = Key Wet letter writer, “By an arrival from Nassau this day, {team tLe ehip Generes has broke up, and two thirds of her cargo Joa. Bric Canara, at Baltimore, from Arica, in lat 528, lon 53 30 W, pasceaa large quantity of icevergs; had to bear up and run down 5 or 6 hours to clear them, Br Scur Pirertm, which arrived at Boston on Wednesday, from Cornwallis, NS, had put, into Boothbay, 23:n ult, 42 daga Gut, having been blown off 18 days, and knosked down, losing all her woter (xo: pt fuur pallona which wasfrozen volid, She had a ten persons on board would hayb cargo ct potatoes otherwise the starved. four Many Exizanetn, at Norfolk, encountered sever? Weather on the pasesge, aud was mace and still contiques to leak very freely. SOM Conran, Lovett, of and for Providenoo, which aailed from Monrovia about Nov i7, was at St Thomas Dee 22, in di ‘with lors of sails, &o, sAnpial sari cin Monnixc SraR, Plumer, arrived at Neuvitas Jan 20, had Jeot her deck load on the lath Jan, off Port Marite. in a gale from We North, and was noc permitred to enter Neuyitas on acoonnt of the chelera at NYork, but wns ordered to Havana to perform quarantine, Snip Burnnrxe ann Commence or Passamaquonvy Dis: TRICT.— ibe Dumber of vessels built in Passamaqusddy District, Me, dcrirg tho last year, was 29, vit: 7 barks, 10 brigs 0achte L thor 1 steamboat, making an ageregare tonnage «f 4927 tons, er of vestels which entered at tho Custom House duriug rem foreign ports was i71, of watch 122 were American neigh. ‘Thennrater which cloare? was 774. 143 Ameri $i torciga, ‘The value ot the importa was $35,555 exports, $500 639, ‘The fvumber of emigrant pase» gers arrive Sip Bernie on tir Kexxenee,—By an official report of the Collector of Bath we learn that the total amount of. tonnage Lis district the last jear was 22708 25 95, divided thus: 15D) 25; 1b daria, 446479 16 briga, 319)61; It cobra, (020; 2 steamers, 31 00, "‘Phis, we believe, iv am increase upon he tuile log of the year before, Wacra (with $i"; Nortn ot Eu h Ameriea, $1 srea)—Liverpool and Tavrer ; Mediterrarcan, $15 Kage , West Indies, $15; Const Whaelemen, ovington Jen ship Boteey Witlieme, Pall, Sandwich a1) #p 2660 wh. 20.00 tbs bone, Bpoke Jina 16, 194%, ia § {Uchotsk, Tybee, Dickens, Sten, 200 whale (rep dan 3, Gy ae Hou'evile. Smith, Cole spring, 81x whaiga won: July 2, Gu taxi¢ yan, 1200 his se 1» Piorda, Cex, N Pr 0, aw ho tek two rm 16, ve two wares; 20t0, 'y bee ontting Ab Labeina, Sept 5, Braganne w) Whale, for theline aud Jopen Seay Wun Adeline’ NB, $25 ep ane 130 Wh. (reported Sept. 24, £25 ep L200 wh). Kurk Loorange, of Fairhaven, ‘The 4 to fill, nnd expected to be at Bedtcre, wt Fayal, Deo 2, lanoed Franc oll, of Matra Porertt teamen sick, ‘Tues was bound to the J’acitio vis Capo de Verde. Epcken= Noy f, at 90 04 8. lon 4807 W, ship Frances Gardner Hague... Hamburg’. Hobart Tow Hanover... ... Bopolulv,S. 1. Snot pre Valparaiso, Chili Vera Crus e8o onacriice ont 13 months; £00 bbls sperm oll. ail well, New WHALING GROUND —Tho walieg bart Xu; erior, Captain Royce of arrived at Honoluinon the 4th of Septem cm ber lost, with 1,00 bbls. of whale ofl, which she tock in the Arctic fan, In an acconut of his euecessfal voyage turniatied the Fricad, Ci plain Rayce rayr:—" I entered the Arctic Ovean about the ale of Juy and eruieed from continent to cont lat. 70. through Bebring’s o-ount of powerfal nie, thick fogs, t land and fee, oom. bined with the imperfections of charts. and w: {ioformation Jan 13, lat *6 20, lon 58. from" Meragoane for Fall River (oe Ansoa, Nov 1— No Am vessel in port, 18—rhip G1 for Bi sie Os Deo IB Garant, Mayers altimere,. jou. i me a *Somnay, Deo 3 Bris Pro i Canton, via Bingspore, ohn Aviles, J for 4 for Bottiana, (ds rackard, w Brevcor, do; Calcutta, Clack, do; Normm ordan, to oom. ont Grarantine in 4 days; Tan Deon a, %0 come out in6 sobrs Lucutlus, Lewis, do do; Birk, Bisridge tor 6 days; Gwonetama, Perry, anc; Bmily Weaver, Peal WYirven 001, Jan 12—Ship Helen MoGaw, Tucker, iP Phila JAvacuez, P R, (10 date)—Bark Panonita, Bailey, for New york of Beaton; bros Avahine, aticbet for Now Weis oan, Charter; rohrs Native Amsrican aud Mary U Ames, for Boston, Mavacuxz, FB, Jan, 18—Bark ?ay (of fe >» loading for Boston or pp veiinel Ne chipper ) Mahe, waiting fait; seutne, witcha | ading for New ‘ork ; schra, Native, American, (of » ewburyporty) srr, or Boston; Mary C. sind ondiog (or Newbury purt Na: viras, Jan 22—Brig Metamora, Woes, for NYouk ext day; sah Morning Star, Pliner, from NYork, Arr 2 days previous, 1d to go to Havaun 10 yusran vate tone, Jan l6—Bhips Nagsrs, Sa.ith, 67 days from Lived co), with 3% bassengers, with log of s-ils aud prov ti for repair and supply, ond will sull ua fo, days, Emily, > of Ke» York, from St Bar's, just arrived. barks i Dow, Metealf, from Baltimore, disctisrged aud waiting, frotgnts ‘Anda Jusia, Walton, from Phiisaelphia disg; Mizu find, from Now Yok, ding; Venexuela, W ison. from Ph ladeiphia. just arrived; tt foctension, SS, vee faeepiemeelees cogp yom saile Far it, fur Laguy ts, % stan, wn, digg; Gypeum, Pike for Turks Island, Tort om ‘COrges ; Jefferson, Scott, waitin: frig t; w sohe Commit, thd; Ser "Fefitting aud will eait in ‘Al ‘on diag; Joneph Li sheré of sails: ioe weope iawded with 18—Briga Star. Titcomb, loading for Nor= fee eee foatin: (tie fires ieedian fr ‘lophin, Bo omon lcadiu, orew pick; Bight for Viverpool about 14th. captain and one AM. x ine, Hiberd. ioading fr Lvurp ol. Sche Ocsam \d on the 17th, 14 days frem ‘bound te Home Ports. |—Te'egraphed, brig Sarah Williams, from. ® bark und ‘two origs. Old ship Good> Mary Varucy, Colourn, Havana; £ rig Alesia, Gasitell,do; Washing tom, Griffin, Galveston; Em-lem, Bupver, Mobile; s2iza Tyro, Com tock, Cardenrs; Moselte, Dili iss pprhanneck. b 2, PM—Arr bark Edw Fietoser tiolbrook, Palermo; beige Trevton, Pitman, Palermo; Sarah Williaws, Taompson, Cit * ges; scht Minesota, Leighton, Wilmington, NU—hae on'b ard the survivors of the wreck of briz Nata! of Pittetoa, Oid ship Goodwin, Kennaid, NOriesns; bark ve Colburn, Ha- vana; brigs Alosia. Haskell, do; Washiagtor, Griffia, Gah Emblem, Burker, Mobile; schr Tyro, Comstock, Cardemas. Si aD ere dak SteSIe ship Winnogance, M!cher, Havana, ATH, Jo |p Wins 3 Boornuay, Jan 30—Arr sohrs Macy lk Case, 5] patos, Eastport, fcr Alenundria; Roanoke, Smith, do for di. Tae Wary 1 Caso wana Uleucntey 230, ‘with loss of foro yard. ‘The report was bret Feb qare Bren Lon Gere Bteenken, Bremen; tf, Boston: FA Bveret, Cariton, Orleans; brig. Canada, Bentall, Arica; sohr Solomon Rooeevelt, Nathan, Charlee Be ee St Rew Peinva trig ot Sandy Pols avethor, and, . Of New. Polut 8 brig: ¢ nt nae Fo araitine a bok. ld tng Hleasr, ‘Brown, Port Bpaine Euurasr, Jap 90-—SId bark Solio, Simpoon, California; bes i Hay one 701 on 2iArr tobe Liferty, Fall Rives for Yon by ¥ '» Gorum, vid BOC ip! for. vents 3 br Maria, Duvt, Providence, ¢) faish ldg for Weet- orem, Dayton Wilmiugton, <0. Coranusrron, Jan 2" Atr ship Joan Dun'sp. orea, Lvas- 1; bark Oregon, Risto, eh W Bupis, ewnsend N ‘ae 9; Paugasect, : Re Foine Mill; Emma Julio, Listog. Cauronsbore Ho, Galtonay, Ban Fravoues, tld brig Ih—ATE ships Ontario, Holmes Liverpool To; US Mal vlomunip 8 aietoee, Bee Wee Sh! Bl.ke, Conant, cl ps. vre, Weeks, ir Mobile. $id Br bark Ueo Caunius, Liverpook em, Sher rekenereh nec ce 70) . Savanci shu ig Castinx, Jan S0—3id brig Robert Rammey, Douglass Havana, Dru Baraxwarer, Fob 1—For tne last iwo or three days the weather has been so rainy, cold, and foge. that all tho vosse's. ~ Which eame to anchorage since ‘fuesday remained until Sis mor. ning, when they weighed anchor, and stood to sea, with a strong wird from 8W. Among the icet were the sore C C Stratton, Morietia Gurr. Henry R Smith Gen Marion Ovaca, and Widiams- ett, foFN York; Luke for New Haven: Juliotta, Mary Jane: Virginia; J and 5 in and Lyon, for Bovton; leaving n the tark ierrimas, from New Orleans phncanrows, Jan $\—Arr soir Isabella, Sherwood, NY ork for ton, and aid, East THomAsrox, Jan 37—Arr schrs B H Horrich, Grant, Norfo)h; Delaware, Holbrook, New York; 29th, Avenger, Simom- on, do. Hornvs' Hore, Jan 31, PM—Arr sche Gen Taylor, Crane, Nore fo. ‘Cr wontons Julia Aun. Sprtes, Baatport for NYork, Fo» 1— Arr bark Gov Briggs, Knowles, thiade pria for Boston; eid Piavet, Jones, do for Co; Shakzpeare, Wollingtoa, Dariea for do: scha Bra, Chamberlain. ‘NYork or. do, Sophia Parser, Boston for Tangier, Va; Northern Belle, Nantacket for NYork. Bld bark Nashua, Boston: echr Julia Aun. 2d arr brig Barding, Port au Prinee for Bostor C.omert, Kendrick, Unatles- ton for uo; Topas, Spater, Fhiisdelp:ia for Eastp et; sohe Volant, ene Newoastle, Del, for Bus:ou, Sli bark Gov Briggs; brig. epeare. Jacusonviiix, Jan 25—Are brig Alarctta, White, NYork: schr E A Nah, Hamedell, do. Cid brig FH Hltenbors, Coloords NYorky sche Sirah & Eucins, Wall, Cubm. Macias, Jam 2—Brig] N America, Bradbury, for Matansse wig wird, Hovris, Jon 26—Are shipe Huguonet, Gurdeer, Lt }; Tas- iva, W illirms, Avtwerp: br hark Mearns, Sm Si Michael An} bark Avia, i 7) hi] tet, Preble. Apsiachicoia Dubtia, Skeifivid, elo, Wil on, NOrkans; Thor. dike, Child jar nah, Li ol: berk App>la Maria, Dey, Provi~ dence; Sp brig Pepito. Mas, Barcelona; sobre “ary F Lutteriohn,. Semere, Providence; Palestine, Altiincre; Parcag cules, FH Errickson, taltimn jurns, NOr!eaus; Sea Borve, Belfurd, do; Wm Wilson, A:tahapas, Rirggold, Loomis, do yhAnrvousr, Feb 1—Std selirs North-rn Boli, Fitagerald, New ork. Neweasrre, Del, Feb 2—1034 A M—Brig Thomas Walter, fang Phila for Tampico, with pas-engers for Cali ccnis, arrived lastevening in tow of steamboat Wave, and left this morning. under canvas, The stoamer Wave has just started with the ship vRulisouas Jon S02 aur Wie Independence, (of New York, OuKPOLK, Jan 30—Arr independence, ow Burns, Rio de Janciro, rent home a3." prize, In Hampton Roads—Br brig ‘Thalia, Pa ton, 11 days from Turks Islana, we Sl, Arr batk John G Collry, Smith, Richmond; schrs Ocean. weer, Smith, Boston; Kt Vernon, Harding, up the bay bd to Grenon, Cox, do N Yorks Starling, Robinson, de, do; 3 Ball, Lynahaveo Bay; T Cores, shore, bd'to Now York: any Bunabeth Mayagucs t, Ne Carolina. bd to N Yor! Bello, Tuttle, ida, do, de; Lamartine, Jenkins, \d to Davis, Savaunah; C Baker, York, bd to Windscr, NC; Wiltiim Be Marsh, Vauime, up the bay It to N York; a 8 Jowets, De Pagh, In Hampton Roads—The bark E Corsing, Corning, fm Jamec River ba to Rio Janeiro, went 10 sea 2ch, aleo brig Cawarge, far do, ba to do ; bark NB Wolte, Cutts, hence for Ireland, weat to ted sere day, Newvour, Feb 1—Arr rohr Angusta, Brown, New York New Beaford é ea, By Loxvo, Jan 31—S!d ship Mentor, Howard, San Fran i6co. }ont1-4nM, Jan1—Cld dark D.antha, Brown, Matanzas ; brig, ad, Atkins. pane ‘ORTSMOUTH, Jen 8 ‘a pert, ship Jerey, Day, Motile, coun; batke Mozy Aunih (os 2/80 tes) Baloo tore southern port, woon, Cid, Fed 2, ship Robort Parker, Weeks, Apalachicola t Royioencr, Feb lst—A er tohr Thomas Fenner, Philadel; $1) Slst, ache Mars Hill, Crockett, Milletore Point, to vod toe Charlestcn (hoving procured a new rudder) Ist, bark Maowdonta,.. Mobile; ship Hopewell, Littreti 1d, from Waeren for Sau Francis 00, Went to rem reas Duton i aa os th. £ MILADELPHIA, Feb 2—Arr itigs Uragon, Ayt’s. Baenos Ayres: Ewpire. Gewell, Boston, Aboets. Lawienee, Baker Toston; Acorn, B owes, So, Eeme, Baker. 6 days, do; sohra Jas C Fisher, as 3 Andereon, ‘ors; Worcester, Rhodes idence; Ltolder Borsen, Crowell, Providence, Win Hart "Gundy, Wilaangtoms NO; Hute Jones, En: Str Cirtton, from Sacem, reports: i mt ihe briga Rurpite, Emma end Aboot kawre on rohre Holder Borden, and Worcester, feom Prov dunes uoknown, above Newcastle, air Keot, feom Smyraa, repst # brig Oregon, from Buenos Ayr's, and four Boston prwokers betwoom Cheater and Neweartle. ‘Uld ship Robert Barton, Dscan. New Orleans; brice Major Eastlend, Wells. ¢0; Paulina, Doan, Boston; tobe Perineyivaniay ew Now Yor sedi kw, De), Fob 3, 13g AM— A el to be the Stoshon Boiéwiny froin Liverpool, bark Delaware, from Beaton, od ® came in last oven- 4 Brewen bork, whore name bar pot rranspixed, of the Brown.” where they r up to theda'o of drepatoh ‘The picket ship Wyoming, fo: ls 1 t 0 ae, with a still beeere fein NW, tho alt an Bostnas aad a brig ing and snohored off the Buo: has this momest veoming cown ‘plensan t, 3 ‘W—arr ship Acouina, Kimpion, Wiscascet brig Virginia, Micnmowey F cobra Kainbow, Bourn D. ANNAN, Jan 25—< 10. wiaps sterhing, Theobold, Li Thiwas (Br) brewer, do: El Whitney, Dyer. Letas (Br) Watson, Liverroo Gondar, a. . Id, sehr Ww shire, (Br) MeGies v' th yr Liverpoos ane oO} ®oreeaty b nr, de sey Olin~ t M Chatitos, Gilpey, Carmien; sehr Blyo, Ni Wt: it, Chisholm, Olas, the Lake, Fitamorria, Ginazow. Below, #0 this, €i, Bretip Queen romare Wir Ip port, dan S)—Stips Chaos, Paxton, L Lyon, N¥ork: Risa, Heard, repsivin pool; Somuel Ricks, Bunker, caves; diteg; Letrs, Wateon. do; A’erdoen, Ht owe. ds GM min. Grooucch: Hounrea cer, Core wating Avie virpool; tamuel, Leight p, do: Cather ne, Robin Sommers, direg: ships Gonder, Yaretow disee reeyecting thie rericn, I found it both diffionlt and daagorous to tov), althe ugh thero are plenty of whales, Hereaft r doubtless, y thipa will go there, sv I thick some provie ons ought to be @to avo the lives of those who go ‘here. should they te oust ” During the entire period «f the cruise no ice wasieen, ther was crdinarly pleasant so that the men could work ght clothing. In most 7 chorage from 14 to 85 fathe Iayat anchor, The tiest wh It was not difficult * to wha! ids ight it wae enay to rend in the inhi w Wrest coast; and the third, a smali whale peculiar to that ecsan, The Inet three whales whieh were Vielded over six hundred ley, do Laurel, Duckett,wa tig: Ors dor. White, Haves Vito, Mustard, I iverpook Pele, duckson do; barks <tirwra, Boston; Useoruna, NYorh; Zilp-ia U Bown, Providenec; Ady, Watson, Liverpool; tadmour, trio tinghem, Churer i'l do; Ubenceilor, «ray dives; 2? harke Pearle, Morrie, Liverp. olf J Lowde find do. Ruskettrs, MeUleavy, disda: Athol, Hatebine Wathor, NYerb; Clinton, Andrews di Menser, do; tiara, M 'tinie, Thorndive, doy L Baldwin, Smith, N York Hyartews, do; RM Cheriton, Gilkey, disca: Augasty Tending: Alert, Millen. waittee: sche tarts Suinsia, N Tepa'ring; Athalia, Purnell, New ‘ovidence; Telegraph, Oksri0n, disog: Brilliant, Groves, do; Jano, Inert Vinal, Marshwll, my y Philadelphia; Cherol Weoks, N York, Passengers Arrived. BAVANNAN—Stormehip UheroWee—J Ly Smallwoed. Indy and & Qhldren, Mrs W BLecnard, ¢ $ Smith, Jas Mowvriy, Oapt Paow Vaphi th WO Price, HA Russel), Col W * Winchester, & SCunni gham, F D Dai 5+ Gr 3 a Gordon, Wallacs Ward, Rd Morgan, BW Marshal Gd cepa 11 Vorter, DR Wadley, Wm Kankin, JM Maret, N Wiso—L1 in atecroge, let—G I, Sammy and Lady, Carl Hans: MEN—fhip 4 Doppiea y4r, Ht Baden: ber onx—Bark Arendei— an a she tor leui and lady, ise Hop