The New York Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1849, Page 4

fame for receiving bids, so as to eeeure, if possible, | til it was ascertained what would be the posal asstrance: jouse of Representatives upon the Senate’ Sespenaneney 2 wrk oak ane Parig St it was ordered that a meeting of the insu; Mr. Cameron contended that the work had | Board shou orden tt never been done so cheaply before, and that from merge (he BaP the very lowness.of the contract, the eontractore | ? ABEURY DICKENS, See ofthe Sonata, were rednced of necessity to every expedient to THOS J. CAMPBELL, Clerk H. money. What as +b Penrce.—They made a bad m—they iat pd ane Py right found they must lose money by it, hence to did mot consider this the bad bargain we are indebted for the bad t come up in ite order, it inting. Prva, Bickinson contended that upon the whole the printing wae as well done as cov'd possibly have been expeeted ; that some $300,000 had been saved im a single Cengress, as compared with the expense of the old system, to which he was utterly opposed. He would hold on to the contract system, as the best that could be devised. Mr. Westcott was 0; d to the present system ot huckstering and peddling out the public work. He believed that the contractors had adhered to their terme, and that if they lost $1,5000 or $20,000 by their bargain, the loss ought to be made good. It appeared further, in the debate, that the real fault of the bad paper wae in the paper makers ; 1d he objected to it. ould exeoute the law of PRIVATE BILLS. ntlemen made ineffectual efforts to intro- a held in their hands. A cry went up, *' Mr. By er!) * Mr Speak ‘The Sreaxen—It is impossible to tell wioctains the floer, there are so many members on tlvir teet. | Kmook, knock muN—What fs the business in order uxn—Private business, if the House take Up no other. Mr. Atnmum moved that the House go into Com- mittee of the Whole, to get at the business on the Speaker's table Mr. Rocxwett, of Connectiout, moved that the account of the engravings. The res ages of Mr. Pearce were admitted, gio paee Oren Corer ag bag calendar. but excused by Mr. Dickinson, on account ofthe | Hiya nesHtonse went into Committes on the Teincus terme of the contract, made without con- sulting the increased prices of labor and materials, and everything here, as compared with the prices at Albany. } Finally, the resolution was passed, extending the time for receiving the bids to the 14th of this month. It has yet to pass the House, and in the meantime, we understand, the Clerk of the House and the Secretary of the Senate will not open the bids to: morrow, until some action is had by the House on the reeolution. The object of this movement we understand to be to restore the public printing to the offices of the Antelligencer and Union, or the , on the old plan. But there are many members of both ho opposed to it, and we believe that the con- tract syetem will go on. If required, it is very ey to amend the law, so as to secure good pape! good and punctual printing by contract ; and we hope the officers having charge of the business wall receive no bids that willnot of themselves gua- Fantee adecent execution of the printing. Messrs. Wendell & Co. have lost money by their bargain ; but we believe that if they had made even greater outlays to secure more printers and better paper, Congress would have been disposed to lpdeninity their losses. Still, they ought to be indemuifie for the Joss incurred, for Congress at any time had the control over the work, and in nevlecting to correct the deficiencies complained of, they are at least the responsible party. _ We go tora napenal pointing office, the house ard all the materials to be furnished by govern- meat, and a committee of supervision; the work alone of each Congress to be given out by contract, or the printer to be elected by the joint vote of the two houses. w. THIKTIETH CONGRESS. SZCOND SESSION. salvar calendar, and when it rose, seven bills were assed, And the House adjourned. Purvapgvrnia, Feb. 5, 1849. Arrest of Newsboys— Sullivan and Hyer—Ac- esdent, &c. Mother Earth was clad with a mantle of snow this morning, at least ten inches in depth, and the sleigh bells commenced their merry jingle, pro- mising enjoyment to those who delight in this pastime, which will be very fleeting, however, as the weather is so mild that it cannot last long. Mayor Swift yesterday performed a most Quix- otic act, in ordering the capture of a number of ) oor boys, who were selling the New York Heraid and copies of the Sunday Dispatch about our streets. The Jaulee officers, in pursuance of in- structions, laid their plans, and pouncing upon the poor varlets, conveyed them to the city lock-up, with their stock in trade. This morning, the tro- phies of their chivalrous onslaught and victory were presented to his honor, in the shape of thir- teen boys, who, after acting 1m the dock a couple of hours, were remanded till to-morrow morning, when they will probably be discharged, with an admonition to go and ain no more. When it 18 con- sidered now much vice and profligacy are know- ingly suffered to exist in our midst; when gim- bling hells and houses of prostitution front on our principal thoroughtares; when the most corrupt practices of the stool pigeon sysiem are main- tained and fostered by the police themselves, it must be concluded that the worthy functionary a!- luded to has a wonderful capacity for “straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel.”’ It 13 to be hoped that, though the work of reformation has com- menced among the small try, it will not end there. The fight between Sullivan and Hyer 1s carrying all our fancy men South, and asa good portion of the thieves and piekpockets accompany them, our citizens would not mind if they established them. selves there en permanence. A small steamboat starts to-morrow morning from this city, to con- vey exeursionists to the spot selected for the brutal encounter. It 18 said that Pool’s Island, in the Chesapeake Bay, about sixty miles below Balti- House of Representatives, r HENS, of Georgia, asked House, to introduce the following resolu- tone, which reece for information, equested to furnish this Ho! P: the original treaty of Guadaloupe Hidalgo, entered je 2d of February, 1848, by Nicholas T'rist, art of the United State: nd Louis G. Cuevas, Barbardo Cosati id Miguel trem, on the part of ‘the republic of Mexico, and particularly those articles | More, is the piace; but this is probably merely held in original treaty which were stricken out or | outto delugethe police. I have reason to think 4 by the Se of the United States. that an island in the Susquehanna, near Havre de Grace, 1s the true location. Mr. Edward Emmons, a worthy gentleman of Southwark, had his leg awfully shattered on Saturday morning, by the cutter head of anew that the President be further re- y planing machine exploding while making 2,200 Sve Bd eee eeents substantially In the | je volutions per minute. He was hit by one of the PROTOCeL fragments. He suffered amputation the same Of: the conference previous to the ratification ard | evening; buthis system was not able to sustain it, ebange of 1 ty of peace, between Ambrose H. | and he expired this morning. Sevier and Nathan Clifford, Commissioners wisters Plenipotentiaries, on the part of the U Btetes and Don Louis de la Rosa, Minister of Foreign Affsiri, for the Mexican republic. “ Im the city of Queretaro, on the 26th of May, 1848, Madame Anna Bishop was rewarded with a brilliant audience at her concert on Saturday even- ing, and she sang in excellent voice, and was most enthusiastically applauded. The Hohastocks ats conference between their Excellencies, Nathan | 8/80 created a great sensation, from the force and Clifford apd Ambrose H. Sevier, Commissioners ot the | Vigor of their performances on the piano and United States, with full powe s from their gover: violin. to m»ke to the Mexican iblic suitable expla: in regard to the amendment which the Senate ai the United States had made in the hip, limit d definitive settlement 0 republics. in the city of Guadaloaps ruary 2, 1848, of the present year, and icy Don Luis de la Kosa, Minister of irs of the Republic of Mexico, it was iter adequate conversation respecting the ee alluded to, to record in the present protecol the following explanations, which their aforesaid ex- eriiencies. the 0. jioners, gave in the neme of their govern: it and in falfil: it of the commission conferred upon them near the Mexican republic. 1. The American government, by suppressing the ninth article of the tieaty of Guadaleupe, and substituting the third article of the treaty of Louisiana, did not intend to diminish 1m any way what was agreed upon Whe Pardon of John Harrison, Imprisoned for keeping a bi Hi Aumayy, Numerous applications have beon pres pardon of Jobm Harrison, who was convicted, on con- fersion, in the New York Sessions, of keeping a disor- derly house, and was sentenced on 18th 1846, to pay @ fine of $250, and be impriso: ty days in the Penitentiary. Harriron’s establichment is represented to have been vase, of extensive resort, where large sums being staked. ment, and the je the degree of punishment awarded to him by the aforesaid ninth articie in favor of the inhabit- 'd to others convicted for similar off .. The sen- tence of Hatriso: extreme of the penalty antes of the territories ceded by{Mexico. its under- witch she statute awards Sev tau clicacen” ke “: standing ie, thet all of that agreement is contained in thik ectiee of the Lamtseamteente. Ntcation for the pardon in this case imputes the sove! - ty of the sentence upon Harrison to feelings on the PN ep peri gn, golem part of the Recorder and District Attorney, resulting ¢ the inbabitants of the ceded territories, | from Folitical opposition. The late Recorder of the city of New York, (who ided inthe court when Harrison was convicted) asons for the dis- punishment awarded to Harrison asrigns in substance that Harrison which second conviction, He says:—* [ re that there bas been any conviction on an indictment for keeping a gambling ho sioce I have been Recorder. where the Court awarded a fine only for srecond offence. Onthe contrary, it was well understood that imprisonment must be the con- er sed b: Pitte ninth article of the treaty had been retained, ‘will be epjoyed by them without any difference under ‘the article which hasbeen substituted. 3. The Ameri- ¢an government, by suppressing the tenth article of | the treaty of Guadaloupe, did not, in any Mg intend to annul the grants of land made by Mexico in the ceded territories. There grants, notwithstanding the suppression of this article of the treaty, preserve the legal value which they may possess, and the gua- Fantees may cause their legitimate titles to be acknow- ledged before the American tribunal. “Conformebly to the laws of the United States, legitimate titles te every description of property, per- sonal and real, existing in the ceded territories, are those which were legitimate titles under the Mexican Jaw in Cslifornis and New Mexico, upto the thirteenth of May. 1846, and in Texas up to the second of March, 1836. 8. The government of the United States, b supprer sing the concluding paragraph of article twelftl of the treaty, did not intend to deprive the Mexican Tepublic «f the free and unrestrained facility of eying, or transferring, (at any time, as it May judge best,) the sum of $13,000,000, which the same government of the United States is to deliver in the places designated by the amended article. | * Aud these explanations having been accepted by the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Mexican re- public, be declared in the name of thisgovernment, ‘that, with the understanding conveyed by them. the | same government would proceed to ratify the treaty of G daloupe, as ratified by the Senate and govern- ment of the United States “ Im testimony of which their Excellencies, the afore- said Commissioners, and the Minister, have signed and , the present Protocol ‘Agal ry other case a fine was imposed a ‘first’ cffence, and in noinstance has there been cond éffence, or rather conviction, except in the case ot Herrison.”? Again he ea: « Harrison was the first care I had found it necessary to imprison, because sil others thovght it prudent not to commit a second offence, atall events, m0 case occurred,” The Recorder also refers to another complaint against Harrisox, on which an indictment was found on the 6th of December, 1848, A lettepfrom the District At- torney shown that this indictment was for winniag more than $26 at one time by gambling. When the offence war committed, does no appear; but as the sen- tence was pasted upon Harrison on 18th of November, 1848, the indictment rubsequently fouad on Oth Dec'r, could not have influenced the Court in awarding the punishment on the previous conviction ‘The applicants for the pa don bave farnished me a certificate from the Clerk of the Court of Sessions, of | ail the convictions in that cou t, and for the New York Oyer aud Terminer, for keeping gambling houses, 4)” NATHAN CLIFFORD, | @tring the years 1846, 1847 and 1848, There appears te “L 8. (Signed) AMBROSEH.SEVIER, | t@ bave been thirteen convictions. all upon oontersion "7 “Ls. (Signed) LUISDE LAROSA. | | by the defendants, viz.:—six duriag the year 1846 ia each of which the punishment appears to have been» fine of $125; in March. 1848, four convictions—each fined $25; in May. 1848, two convictions - each fined And be it further resolved, That if said papers are in the Department of State, the President be requested te inform this Houre ether said commissioners or $100 ; im November. 1848, Harrison's eonvic.ion, tion of the Sonate of the United States, and been sanc. | ™Onthe’ tmprisonment, The convictions in May, toned by # oenstitutional majority 1848, were Patrick Hearn and James Berry. Hearn, esappeare from the Recorder's letter, had been a part- ver of Harrison. and was indicted with himia Septem- ber. 1845. though the indictment was not tried. James Berry. who was alro convicted ia May, 1818, and oaly fived $100, appears also to have been convicted on the 16th October, 1846, and was then fined $125. Harri- #0n’s previous conviction appears to have been on the 17th October. 1846, only two days after that of Berry; ano the indictment on which Harrison's recond con- viction was bad, was found on 10th May, 1848 a few dey before Berry's second conviction. It ald term from this that Berry and Harrison had possibly been partners or associates in guilt, and yet on Berry's second conviction, a fine enly of $100 was imposed, , on bis second eouviction, fined to imprisonment. While the determination of the court to suppress this rous vice of gambling, and of of the profligate y y And be further resolved, That the President in. form the House whe ther hi at the th his proclamation of thi f ratifications of said treaty on t! ama—The resolutions are ar- ther long. and we had better have an opportunity of looking at them. Mr. Stsruens—They are very important. I hope | ae Kentiemen will let them pass; they merely call jpfor I with to look at them. x— They were only read for information. | (Object to them.”) Mr. Hevsron- | object. ‘The serolutions were returned to Mr. Stephens. THe POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 48D THE PosTacE DILL. | Mr Vinton, as von oh or and | ™ jeans. reported o bill making appropriations for the t ~ port of the port office department, and moved that | jin was the first it be reterred to the Committee of the Whole on the bees # care had occurred aimost simultaneously, and state of the Union. ¢ bad erceped with @ leas fine upon the second than Me. Gocoin moved instructions—that before the | Uren his former conviction. The late Recorder seems Dill is considered, the Houre take up that to reduce | © bavi determination to the rater of postage and correct the abuse of the frank. | verest pun‘shment ipg privilege. and that the committee ascertain, as 8 wan wine aod it is hoped wili be observed near as possible, by inquiry, whether a» farther appro. oe And were it not that the facts which priation be nreerrary to meet any deficiency whieh cout . bove referred to seem to present some y exist in the revemueof the department, in case of | Pecullarit in the present care the application nce would be in vain, Bat, h reduction of the rater of postage. vnde et the eircume: es, and as Harrison hae now Mr Vinton raised 9 question, that the instenetions | +, Jui, prison about seventy deye, I think ble oles bag bart ain to decide agalost him Fem ap ceded <i = a mey be ae The ex- stood 4 1 community now . Mr. Goooin remarked, that be was extremely desir de that imprisonment an well as fine ts the nee 0€s of taking up the postege bill. opt that mi for the offs: . offence of keepi The Sruaxin asia, that this being private bill day, mbling houses. ‘The applications to we do tot ant ad inten tintin aie So Te Teleare from the payment of the fine. ‘That must be pe Mr Vinvon exprested the hope that the gentleman And & condition must be annexed to the pardon, Lim oe Svers there wit aeraw hieinstractions, Ifthe | iae'in case Harrison be again convicted of kerping x th Of the pont offe, epartan t Oleorderly houre hereafter. within the State of New York. the pardon shall be void, and he shall then be held to serve out the residue of the term of tmprison- ment frem which he is now to be diecharged, apon the copviction and sentence beretofore tound againat him ‘The Secretary of State will please make out ® pardon for John Harriton, im conformity with the above con. ditions, HAMILTON Fisit. Political Intelligence. Jobn H, White is the free soit candidate for Com Kress from the fourth district of New Hampshire, A meeting hasbeen held, and resolutions adopted, by the people of Texas, olaimtog ull the territory to the Rio Grane ; the Wilmot p:oviso, declaring that Co: ht to pase hae Jaw bearirg upon ter Wiiliem B, Thompeo independent w Aidatefor Congress, fom the 10th dietrtot of A bill Is before the Iltnots Legirlatare to insorpo- rate a compe ny to bulids wite surpension bridge arose the Mirsissipp) at St. Louls, with ® onpital of a mition Collars. pe Mr Gocoim remarked, that tre bill contained no approprietion to meet & cefotency which may occur Dy & reduction of the rates of postage. Howe could mot pass s dill for the supp: tment watil the question of postage is settle re ie he ssid. ® general desire in the country that the bill rhould be passed, He did not withdraw his in. structions. THE PURLIC PRINTING ‘The Sreazzn laid before the House the following ation. viz :— of the de- and House the resolution of Congress, prosuring the printing of the Tere. the Seoretary of the Svoate proposals us | | panies of Yu ent indians, die , de. if Tom the New Orleans Delts, Jan. 25 By the arrival here yesterday of the brie Mac gonme, Capt. Chamberlin, trom Campeaeby, 4th inst., we have news from the peninsula up to. the date of her departure, and Merida papers, Et Boletin Oficial, to the 26th ult. The military operations of the government troops, which are recorded 10 these papers, are a series of continued triumphs ot the whites over the [Indians, the latter having been suce-ssively driven from the most important poiuts, which they had previously wrested from the Yucateocos. The capture of Peto, which we have already noticed in our paper, seems to have quite dispirited the [n- dians, wile success has emboldened thetr adver- saries. On the 12th ult , Col. Mendez, command- ing the 4th division of the forces in the field, in waion Col. White’s American regiment 1s emb» died, took the important city of Tihosueo, the .n- dians ubandoning it athis approach. This was the headquarters of the insurgent chiefs, and the very focus of the insurrection. The Boletim, in an extra published on the 17th ult , states that the war may be now consicered virtually at an end, by. the fall of this plece. A few days atter this, the 17th ult , a fight took place between the hostile forces, the Indians being commanded by their famous leader, Jacinto. Pat, when the latter were defeated, and Columpich, Pat’s hacienda, or farm, was occupied by the Yu- cate cos. ‘These are the only incidents we learn from the papers; but Lieutenant J.J. Gaines, who came paseenger by the Machigonne, furnishes us with the eleaicg interesting particulars; relative to the operations of the American regiment, under Col. White, in the Yucatan service. On the 24th ult, Lieut. Col. Besancon, with a detachment ot his regiment, amounting to about 8C6O men, attacked the Indians, who were from 6,000 to 8,000 strong, and routed them. We regret to jearn that, in the unequal conflict, Capt. Kelly and Lieut. Campbell were mortally wounded; and a private, whose name has not transpired, was killed. On the 28d, near the city of Tihosuco, the whole regiment, commanded by Col. George W, White, was engaged by the enemy, when our gallant fel- Jows lost 38 in killed and wounded. | Among the former are Lieut, John H. Gallagher, of Captain Malloy’s compuny; sergeants Long and Conway. of Capt. Briggs’s company; and corporal Morse, o! Capt. Freeland’s company of rangers. On the 27th ult., while the regiment was vancing from Tihosuco to Tela, distant about six leagues, skirmishes occured nearly the whole way. The Indians were in overwhelming force, and to impede the course of the advancing column, they threw up barricade, of rock and large masses of stone at intervels across the road, leaving therein Joop-holes to fire through. As the Americans stormed one burricade, the enemy retreated to another, and so on. Col. White, however, eap- tured and burned the town of Tela, and then fell back on Tihosuz0, where they arrived on the 29th after hard fighting, with a loss of eight men killed and wounded. ; On the 6th instant Col. White again took up the Jine of march with his gallant Americans for Tiho- suco, which had become his head quarters, for the sea port of Bacalar, where the Indians were re- ported to be in great force uader their great chief, Jacinto Pat. This has been, no doubt. the scene of a sanguinary struggle, where eur gallant fellows have gained tresh laurels. We await further intelli- gence bh impatience. ¢ We append the tollowing compendium from the field of operations, which will be read by all our tellow citizens with great intereat:— Zexas, Yucatan, Our good friends in New Orleans are no doubt curious to know what has become of the Yucatan vo- lunteers, who came over to this country to protect it from the hostile incursions of the savags Indians, To satiefy their curiosity, | undertake no to give yous fall account of all our operations. Our command under Col. White, reached this place yesterday ; the other four companies, under Lieutenant Colonel Besancon, having preceded us forty-eight hours. Several engage- ments have lately taken place between the Indians and Yucatecor, fa all of whioh the latter wore vio toricus. The amount of killed and wounded I cannot aecertain. After taking up our line of march from Merida, the capital of Yucatan, and proceeding on some twenty- five miles, we entered upon that portion of thecountry which had been r by the Indians. The appear- ance of the country fully confirmed the alarming ao counts published in the United States respecting the destructive ferocity of these savages. Some few towns through which we passed, that could once boast of five or six thourand inhabitants, had not one whole house . The churches were turned into bar- The costly imager, paintings, and other valua- urch appurtenances, were pulled down and trampled under foot The audacity of these savages is equal to their ferocity. erday they burnt a large hacienda, about fifteen miles in our r They still bave porsession of the cities of Vallodol rr, ince our arrival they have surrendered in numbers. We are only afraid the rascals will deny the luxury of whipping them, which would be Aieappoiniment to our boys, who are full of figh' ready for any brush. did regiment, but we hi tight rein. ‘The inbabitants treat us with gre yor. is nothing which the: to promote our comfort. We hi deeire; and if the + Ipjuns”? woul brush, our happiness would be complete. And now a word for our mutual iriend and far-famed toldier and writer, Captain Gvor P. tain, at the bead of bis company, edition of his celebrated Mount Zionites, pi of the noblest and most gallant sights you ever leften withed we had an artist to rketch one whore fame the world has rung There he marches in front of bis company’, mounted on the most diminutive mule whieb ever Mexico prcduced, with a goard fall of Monongabela on one tide, and one of water on the otber ; aud his immense sabre, which is even yet ttained with the blood of many a Camanche of the Sierra Madre, trailing on the ground. Tinosvco, Deo 24, 1848. Well, we bave hunted up the gamo at last, and [ think there is a good prospect fora tight As I stated to you, Colonel Besancon, with bis battalion, hed baen advanced rome days ahead of us. When within 25 miles of this city, Colonel White, Captain Freeland, apd Captain ¢, left the command ani proceeded on When within six or teven miles of the city, these officers heard heavy discharges of masketry — Their guide wanted them’ to go back, but they oon- cluded to go on ; 80, proceeding oautiourly until with inabsifa mile, they then put spurs to ther horses and entered thecity in agallop. They were justin time to joim im the sports of the day. The day )sfore, Colonel Berangon, with 260 Americans, and abut the same rumber of Yucatecos. marched out of the city in pursuit of the Indians be had not proceeded far betore he was attacked The firet fire from the (ndisns severely wounded Captain Kelly and Lieut. Campbell, and seven privates- one private killed. The Colonel ccntinued his march some nine miles farther to an Indian town. where he remained all night, the Indians allthe while firing intothe town In the morning he burned the town and retired to the elty. During the absence ot Col. Hexangon, the Indians, some eight or ten thousand in number attacked this city im broad day Night. They kept up the attack forfour hours. They klled one Mexican capsin, wounded three Mexican entenants, twosoldiers killed and four wounded (all Mexicaus) We leave here at five o'clock to-morrow for the town of Tela eighteoa miles dietant. Our force conrl+te of 600 Americans and 100 Yueatecos all under the gullant Colonel White. The place we are going to attack ie well fortified by Prince Pat, who has 2,000 men under him, | have no doubt they will make» bard fight, in which case, i hops to send you a good account of our boys. We have the material for n+ to hold the boys in with » kindness and fa- te not ready to do ry thing we could favor us with Trnosvco, January 3, 1840. According to my promire, [ reat mynelf to give you an account of the operations of the Yucatan volun- teers The command, under Lieutenant Colonel Be- tarcon, arrived bere on the 10th December Thi command consisted of Captain R. J Kelly's detach- cent.J J Connolly's company, Captain Jacobs, and A detachment of Captain W. 8. Read. ander Lieute- nent MoFale, We left this place on the Zlst for El Paltick, « large Indian town, of 4000 inhabitants, some four lesgues off We were accompanied by two com- orr—the whole ander command of e! Prinum, of the first division he Cfficers and men were all eagerfore fight. When about two miles out of the city our advance was fired upon by « large body of Indians. protected by strong fortifi- cuti ‘The order tochatge wasgiven, and we foon drove them from their position in great confasion, without the f American. The command then rerumed the march, and kept on, when it was again opened upon by the Indians, in _@ terrific fire, which wounded Captain Kelly, and bis frat Lieutenant, John Campbell. J am afraid poor Campbell will never re- cover from his wound. The ball entered a little below the knee. Captain Kelly was wounded above the knee, and in fart recevering Captain Connolly, being then in the advanos, immoe- diately ordered a charge, which was galiantly executed by biscompany He also ordered Lieutenant Syers to take eommand of Captain Kelly’s company, which was done, and our advance then entered the town at full speed, aud drove all before them, without the loss of a single man. Tue Indians scattered in all directions. ‘The town weentered was uninhabited After burning the town, we returned here on the 22d, without firing Lieutenant © a shot, Col Whit command arrived here on the 234 De- cember. On the 25th, the whole command left for Valindolid, acme fourteen ‘eagues distant—Col. White ineommand, with bis own regiment and four comps nies of Yucatecon to act as flanke When about one league from Tehoruco, we were fired upon by about 2000 Indiana, which drove im our flankers with groat confusion The whole of Col Whii man of which wi rusbed for lantly ng his men on, every man im the com- et daring a courage 5 © suffered w very navere loss, and wounded. It wane bad and acted with the gre: but. | wm rorry to aboot thirty-jour On account of our ammu- nition getting wet wi © compelied to return to Te horuce, where we remained till the 27th, when the 07 mond again took up the line of march for « large (nm town about four leagues off, which we oaptured, and returned to Tehosuco on the 20th, without the lors ofa man. We are now awaiting orders to start foy Bacalar, which {4 the Indian stronghod In the aa- tions referred to. th D Gallagher pow learn. Copt. Freeland’s company saffered very severely. ‘From the New Orleans ne, Jan. 26) Tp the various actions rpokem of above, the Iudians t bravely. though they avoided as much as posel- = engegement. They treated all their captives barberous); utileting their to desert. ‘Boot; in apy quantity ‘as to the a promi "Ne ia impossible for us to obtal: probable duration or tssue of the aid to us. it we reem that Gey Taytor—His Re’ ENT PROM MiLrraRY Service.—The following orders, says the New Orleans Picayune of the 27th ult., announce the final w.thdrawal of Gen. Taylor trom the military service ot the country. Though called to higher ana more responsible duties, we can readily con- ceive the pain it has cost him to sunder his con- nection with the army. It is more than forty years since he received bis commission trom Pre- sident Jeflerson as lieutenant of the 7th Intantry. Never was a military career more pertect in ite roportions. In each grade of the service he won Ronorable distinction, and the crowning glory of his military lite was not achieved until after he had attained by brilliant deeds the highest mili- tary rank known to our laws. Then the people took him UP, and they have placed him in a posi- tion to develope the great capacities of his nature on the grandest theatre of action The qualities of his mind are of the heroic sort, which adapt men for momentous issues. No shade of distrust dieturhs our anticipations that the civil career of Gen. ear ce will confer new splendors upon him- selt and his country. ‘Asst, Aps’t. Gen’s. Orvice, West. Div., Baron Rovog, Jan. 26, 1848, [Orders No. 1,]—Having received official notice of the acceptance of bis resignation, Major Gen Taylor re- Minquishes the command of the Western Division, which, in conformity with general orders No. 1, will be assumed by Major Gen, Gaines, In rerigning bis command to the veteran and distin- guished chief appointed to succeed him, General cannot withhold an expression of his regret at his se- paration from service to which he js attached by s0 many pleating and proud associations To the offi- cers and men who have served his immediate orders, he would here express his parting thanks for their ial support im the exeoution of the confided to bim during a lon; eventtul ser- To them and to all he extends a heartfelt fare- continued hap- pl reer which they By order of Mejor Gen. Tayzor : ‘W. W. 8. BLISS, Ass’t Adj't General. Tsxas.--By the arrival here, yesterday, of the steamship Galveston, Captain Crane, from Galves- ton, we have received the News of that city to the 23d inst., inclusive. We take thence the follow- tng items ot intelligence :— The steamers New Orleans, Captain Auld, and Yacht, Captain Wilsor, arrived here yesterday trom Port Lavaca. . The various towns on Mata- gorda Bay were quite healthy. General Worth und staff were to leave Lavaca yesterday for San Antonio, where, as we betore stated, the head- quarters of the division will be established. | We have, by the Yacht’s mail, the Victoria Ad: vocate of the 12th inst., trom which we learn that a company is being organized in Victoria to go to Calitornia by land, on the Ist of March next. Mr. A. M. Wigginton is at the head of the party. The steamer Kute Ward was at Indian Point a few days ago, says the Advocate, preparatory to her entrance into our river. _ Major O’Brien is stationed as Quartermaster at Port Lavaca. The Advocate apprehends that a strong eflort will be made, at tne next session of our Legisla- ture, 10 remove the seat of government to some other part of the State, probably te Huntsville.— News, Jan. 23. i The steamboat Billow arrived from Houston this morning, and we regret to say that the ac- counts represent the cholera there to be now worse than ever. The following extract of a letter, dated Houston, Jan. 23, says the cholera has broken out again, and I am atraid it will be very bad, owin to the horribly filthy condition of the city. Col. Walton and his daughter died last night; Gen. Baker’s daughter is not expected to live. There are a good many other cases. Aprivate funeral notice, dated yesterday, has been handed us by a een ey the burial of Col. John H. Walton, Miss Frances Aon Brown, and Rebecea, infant daughter of General Mosely Baker, deceased. The Houston Presbyterian of the 20th imst., states, that owing to the bad weather, they have not had a mail from the interior counties for seve- ral days. The same paper says that little business 1s now done in that city. They have had con- tinued rains, and the Bayou was very high, and rising rapidly. The farmers of Lavaca county have formed themselves into a society, to be called the Lavaca County Agricultural Society—the object of the move being to bring about a better spirit of im- provement in farming. We believe it is the first movement of the kind that has taken place in Texas, and, we trust, will accomplish the purposes intended by its founders.—N. O. Commercial Times, Jan. 27. APPOINTMENTS BY THE Presipent, by and with the advice and conzent ot the Senate.—Custom House Office-—Thomes Bacon, collector, district ot Gswegatchie, New York, vice David C. Judson, whose commission has expired. Land Office— James P. Drake, receiver, [ndianapolis, Indiana, vice Zenas Lake, deceased. Domestic Miscellany, During the month ot Janusry there were but four fires in the city of Richmond, Va. Coal, of an excellent quality, has recently been dis- covered in Warren county, V1 ge, on Thursday last, id the murderer gWil- The girl murdered at Ux! wes named Prudence Arnol perees, to its third nis, by the casting Mam Knowlton. The Central Railroad bili has reading in the State Senate of Virg! vote of the Speaker Supesior Court. Before Judge Sandford. Fen. 5.—Algernon E. Ashburner vs. Geo Baulchin, —This was an action on a charter party. It appeared that on the 19th February, 1847, when freights were high, the cefendant and his partaer chartered a vessel culied the John Hartman. from the plaintiff, resident of Philadelphia, to eail from this port with a cargo of Indian meal, to the mearest and most direot portin Ireland On the Ist of March the vessel was ready, and the defendant notified to that effect. He refused, and the action is now brought to recover damages at the rate at which freights ranged at the d charter party. The defence is, that the tonn yersel was different from that reprecented in the char- ter party, Adjourned to this morning. Before Judge Vanderpcel. John S. Betts and John H. Hintin vs. Ho more, David L Sayre and Walter Sutherland.—This was an action on a limit bond conditioned for th ment of $1,000, It appeared thata judgment wi tained im April, 1846. against Livermore, one of the defendants, upon which an execution was subsequent- nd Livermore arrested. The bondin sult ‘7, and he was then placed on 1847, he was found in Boston, and plaintiffs now bring their action for an escape. ‘The defence is that the defendants, Sayre and Sather- Jand, surrendered Livermore in discharge of ba'l, that he was kept for thres montha afterwards in prison, and dircharged by Chief Justice Oakley, there being no process sgainst him. They also proved that he had no property. and that plaintiffs sustained no damage. They, therefore. contended that under the statute no recovery can behad againetthem. Adjourned. Court of General Sessions, Before Judge Ingrabam, Aldermen Hatfield and Dodge. Jonas B. Phillipa, Eq , Assistant District Attorney, Fan 6.—The following are the cases on the cal dar :— Robbery, 2 5 buraia forgery, 1; grand lar- mbe: false pretence, | ; indiot- andonment, 3; bastardy, 2—total 63. The Grand Inquest —No quoram being present, the grand jury were discharged until this morning (Tues- day) at 11 o'clock. ‘y) ssiement. 1 Pieaded Guslty—Frederick Kanes pleaded guilty to a churge of grand leroeny, in stealing rome arel and forks valued at $70, on the 29th per last. Sentenced to two y confinement in the State prison Jurors Fined—Thirty-two jurors were fined for non- Attendance Pieaded Guilty~Jobn Gaston pleaded guilty to a charge of having obtatmed, under false pratences, one barre! of aleobol. trom the frm of Allen & Rogers, of this city, vaiued at $18 Senteaced to 30 days’ confine- ment in the city prison ‘The coxrt adjourned to this forenoon at 11 o’clo: CITY TRADE REPORT. Monpay, Feb, Asnrs —Small sales of Pearis were made at Co110N continues firm, wit rales of 400 bali —There is no o! remaining the sam bbis of Southern freely at our previous quotations, Of beef, chicago, sold at $13, Wiianey is without movement of importance, Monpay, February 5-6 P.M. As urval, this being the first day of the week, the Merket for nearly all descriptions of produce was dull end rales limited. There wee no change in flour, and teles were made to ® moderate extent at the clo- mpg rates of Saturday. Wheat wasqaiet. and no sales of moment reported Corn was dail, with moderate suler of Southern at last weeks quotations, here was Do change im meal Kye avd onte stood as befere. Pro- virions were dull and no rales of moment made be- yond retwil operations, Groceries were steady, but owing to the inciemency of the weather, transactions were limited Cotton was qalet and salen small, Astiee = Small sales of pote were made at $6 37% and of pearie at $7.76 The former were some firmer Breavetoves. Flour The rales for the day did not + xered 2000 & 2,500 bdie.. Inelndi ng this State, weatern, frst Lienten Sergeant Freveis Burmingtem. of Ca company ; Piiyate Donchoe, and others whose names | cannot Se. wt $b St with 100 Dbie, Ohio at the same price; 400 060 60, New Orleans at $5 3744; Georgetown and Howard street we quote st $5 87% = $5 burgh end Richmend country remained rame; city brands of each were searce, Richmond city especially belng in good demand for vessels bound to Caifernis. at—A small lot of 800 Long Island were acid st 110c.; Ohto was held at 110s. 1150. Corn—Sales of $200 Sustelesoutherg white wore 1,600 sound, snd the remainder ia- Seatac entiad at Ste ; the latter was purchased distilling; 8,000 do. southern yellow sold at 50c.; am earge of northern do do. sold at sales New Jerrey were made at $2 874 0 $294. Rye was dull and no sales of moment were rete. Rye Flowr—Sales of 600 bbis. were made at $3 25 a $3 314. Oate- Canal were firm at 420 a 430. Barley—Bales of 1,700 bushels were made at 700. Catrie—At market 800 beef cattle, (400 Southern, the remainder this State) 86 cows ead calves, and 8200aheep and lambs. Beef Cattle—There has been very material change in the market since our last re- port, both as regards price are fewer tha: have kn nd the prices current to-day show a decide: ady First rate “ extra” cattle are selling at $9 but the general range of the market for ities may be put down at from $60 $9. about fifty head would be left 1d Calves—The market has been than for weeke past, but buyers operate largely enough to clear the market. The range cf prices is 801 ‘hat wider. Sales at from $32 to $' 50. Sheep and Lambs— Market rather slack, fracti Sales st from $1 75 to $3 ther. aud 400 bal Faxiout'—Catton was engaged for Liveroool at 5-16d.; to Glargow at 3;d.; and to Havre at ke. The Pgagements of corn te Liverpool were made lart week at 644d. 87d. io bulk. Th has been a movement in bunch rai- sal 5,080 to 10,000 boxes at sing firm at the latter figure ; 2.000 it 42340. There were quotations frm. Honkgy.--The balance of # parcel, 40 tierces Cuba strained, sold for export, on terms not tr: Hay anv Straw—The sno attendance at the scales to-day. timothy sold at 6234 a 75 cents. No stri le. Hiprs.— We note a sale of 1,000 Porto Cabello, 28 1bs., at about 7%Xc. less five per cent.; and 4,000 Buenos Ayres hips, ¥ lbs., at 18c. carh, ‘Lime.— Sales of 1,700 casks were made at 780. Nava. Stones.—The operations embrace 800 bbls, common rosin at 90o., and 300 ditto white at $262) @ $360. Spirits are reiling at 350. cash. Oi..—Linseed continues firm, with moderate sales, at 55c.a 660. Im other descriptions there is nothing of moment doing. Provisions — Pork was dull, and no sales of moment were reported. There were no buyers of mess above $18, or of prime at $12 1234 8$12 25. The sales making were chiefly confined to retail transactions, at some higher prices from store. Sales of 100 bbis. mess sold at $12 50, deliverable lst June, at seller’s option; 40 bbls sour ehoulders were sold at 3% a 4c. Lard—67%9. was offered for prime quality and refured. Grease Lard—Small sales were made at 6)4c. Beef—Sales of 200 bbla, Chicago mess were made at $13. There was no change in other descriptions. There was nothing new in cheere and butter Rice —The market for this steple is without change, and a fair business is doing at $3 a $3 25. Wuisxxy —There was no ehange in the market, and Do rales of moment were reported. Drudge was worth about 280., and State prison 240- MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. Pus apenputa, Feb, 6.— $100 Penn 5s, 78; $500 do, b5, 78; $500 do, 7744: 3, 00 do. 77%4; $200 8 Nav Ge, '68, 30; 10 she Far and Me- chanics’ Bank, £735. 15 do 57; $1,000 Roading 6e, 'B0, 45, Second Hoo rd—$1,W0 tenn bs, 77%; $',000 Treasury 63, 107%; $1.00 8 Nav 6a. 68, 3534; $L1U Lehign Int, 63. After Board ~ $2,000 State $2,500 Penn 5a, b5, 7774; $2,000 do, os 77% $1,000 do, rw,77%4;, mee ried, On the 4th inst., by the Rey. Dr. William Berrian, Cuan.es 8. Hutsex, 80n of Christopher Heiser, Esq., oft Garden, to Mise IsangiLa Mastems Tuomas, davghter of the late Thomas Tuomss, all of this city. On the 4th inst , by Elder Oliver Barr, Mr. Sreren A. Keanney, to Miss Paiscinta W. Caren, both of js city. On Thursday, let inst , by the Rev. E. F. Hatfield, Mr. Jonn L. Turnune, of this city, to Miss Racnar Burk, of Freehold, N. J. Died, On Sunday, the 4th inst., Gentavx 8., daughter of John and Jeanette Hall, aged 4 years, 4 months, and 21 days. at 3 o’clock, from No. 3 Macdougal street. On Monday, the Sth inst., Catnan wife of Charles B. Daly, and daughter of E. P. A. Shwackhofer, of Brooklyn. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 37 Barclay street, this afternoon, at two o’clock, without further invitation On Monday, the 5th inat , Mrs. Mancanxt Munnox, in the 86th year of ber aj The friends of the family,and the members of the Rutgers street Presbyterian Church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Myrtle avenue and Adelphi strest, on Wednesday afternoon. at 2 o’slock, rig der and On the bth inst., Gronce P., son of Suran Thomeon, aged 4 years and 6 months. The friends cf the family are respectiully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his grand- father, No. 15 Ludlow street, on Wednesday next, at 2 o'clock, P. M. On Moore the 6th inst., Sanan Martizva, daughter of Hezekiah P. Kennedy, aged 6 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, 7th inst., at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her father, No. 82 Rivington street, with- out further notice. On Saturday. 27th January, at Cold Spring, Putnam county, Mr. Damien Mouineavx, who was twenty-four years in the employ of the. West Point Foundry Asso- ciation. He died generaily beloved, and has left meat extensive circle of friends to lament his loss, New Orleans and Mobile papers please copy. At Hamilton, Bermuda, on the 4th January, Mr. Henry Faunes, es 27 years. Mr. Falkes recontly went there from this city in ill-bealt! Weekly Report of Deaths In the City and County of New York, from the 27th day of Janu. ary to the 3d of Fel 1849, Men, 54; Women, 40; Boya, 80; Girls 6-—Total, 247 Abecess of liver, 1; 94 tarrb, 1; casualties, 4; ‘puerperal, fever typhoid. 6; tever cough, 2; inflammation, 1; brain, 7; tion ef bowels %; inflammation of kidneys, 2; inflammation of Jonge. 25; infl-mmation of stomach, 8; inflammation of throat, 2; inflammation of liver, 3; intemperance, 1; marasmus, 12 5, mortification “Ij old age, 1; pleuriay, 1; mg, 1. ‘one year, 63; 1 to2 years, 82: 2 to 8, 85; 5 to 10, i 20 to 30, 83; 30" to 40, 22; 40 to 50, 19; W to 6) to 70, 6; Vy ee 8 Hoty ae a City Inspector's Office, Feb. 3, 1849: aia rupture, 1; MARITIME INTELLIGENGE, 3 Port of New York, February 6, 1819, Steamship—Croseent Cty, beotaeet| war tcamship—~Creseent City, stotdard, Chagres, J Howard { Bhips~ memphis, Bunker, Sow Orleans W Nokon kit hed ard, Bulkley, Charleston, T ¥ erdle, barke—Norn a. Kilis, Havana, M Ts ‘mith & Waish; Peter Dewill, Hey, Brigs—John Sleeper, St Thom Wiisov. New Orleans Sturpes, Charman & ( Echrs—Col Fanning, Cathoart, Brazos Attakspes, RW Trondy & Uo; Le sees, & Co; Rebeoca, Wogl: Fravk, Cowes; Kiel Mekes & Co. lor; Russia, Orr, do, Nes- anna, W Trundy & Co; Fornax, xeell, Revell, Savannah, Pot: 0) Petersburg. J unter & Go; Norfoik, Sturges, Clearman & Co; Grosaway, Allen & Paxson; Arrival, Jones, Philadelpnia, Steawshtp United 8 f tearoship United States, Hackstaff Southamptor, Jan 9, via Halifax Feb 3. with mdee to CO A Mt a. Tmt Sh shad 7 aya covtiooal ‘Weateny ale exp»rienced a hurricane from the Weatward sume day, off Uapo Haoa saw stoamani sme, jee. from Boston for Liverpool; sau: and Cop» Breton, fell in with a large ried away the buckets and part ot t Br steamsbip Unicoro, Cuusrd & Uo, day, bet een Cape Race tity of floating ice; cars ‘wheel house, with mdse, to ‘reser, Halifax, san Ship Shannon (new), Ludlum, Bath, : . pSrawnon (new), Ludlum, Bath, 4 days, in bal'ast, to Wil ‘ik Lady Caroline, Norton, Shields, Eng 73 dvys, witl coal, to DC Golden Deo i0, ina sale trom’ WSW to Eororas aleay, and bad to hoave overboard 6 or 70 tors of coal, Jun 1d, Jat $2 20, lon 51 66, sp he ship Glasoow, from Savannah for Ba- ope; 16th, lat 32 40, Jon 6687, spoke sohe Joseph Howitt, nonce for California. all well; sume day Int St 26, lon 63 40, spoke Brom thip Louisa, from Bremen for Ba'timoro, Siowian bark Giutia de Anna, Palermo, 60 days, with mdse, to a Retinson, tig Herbirger, Brown, Fayal, 29 days, with mdse, te the maa- ter, Om th Ded 8. Jat 89 40; lon 80 6 bowrded the wreck of brig port, and took from her some of We windines gear, ‘Sno was # good Vessel, totally dismastody no water in her, Apalachico’s. Ls NL MoCready & Oo, intended for NL McC ner. new), Myers, won, tid sobr of 240 tons, and ts Wilmington, NU, packeta, Paine, NLoudon. ry Ji Parker Philade pb’a, Schr Emeline, Corson, Philad slphis 1 Four Sisters, Stilwell, Beg. Ha bor. Behr Sarah McDonald, Brooxs, Guillord, Connecticut, Eebr Dacotah, Smith, Newoast'e, Del. Atramahip Creveent City, Chagrs; ship Colombo, N beak Meohty Som Fran cscs; brig Reooh Raorcee Ne" Ontenng, wear ‘no vemsele in sight at sundown, from tho High- akgavenr 5—Wind, at runris, NNE; meridian, do; san- Fespondenes, , Feb 6, 4 PM—Arrived—Packet ship Juniata bark Robert Morris, Bmith NOrlosnm brig json, Perusrbuco; schr Siivia, Ireland, Bean: Boston: sohrs Konsineton, Stoven- ul, Davis, NYork; dunt 22—Drig Leander (of Boston), was towed into port on Satur ion poamer. She wae tovlly diemasted on the a Wilmingter do; Wel: me, Berse, Wareham. St Groncm (Bermuda), Jan 5& Domingn for Boston 0 C He i He +3 Hs wi FE ite ls ? f Halifax and Live: Miscellaneous. Lerrer BGs of sveamrhip Canada, for idl close at the Exchai to-morrow, We tomorrow, 7 ck. Letter bags close as above, at half past 1] o'clock. Eure Crvomnwati—Capt D C Childs, officers, and erew, late of the sbip Cis cinnats, who sailed from Galtumore Dee 9, for Dublin, strived here yes im the brig Barbinger, from Payal. Capt & yeports that the Cincinnati had of wheat, flour and provi- sions, She left the Capes of Viruinia Deo 15, with fine weathers 2d. Ath, and 25wb, they experienced toNW, the ship m bedly, and the rea making @ oom; whiali carr ed away bulwarke, stauchoous and wve in both sides of the cabin. strained a great deal, ani ing water freoly, we for the ration ‘of our lives and property. heavio; toe cargo for preee) jon our lives ‘pe Tecan tate an a ich was oontiuued ur til we ‘were now in lat 34 U¢ i it weet nds and th ck weather. barometer at 28:30, On tho Sth, at 7 aM, the wind was very heavy fiom NNB at stoud at 28:00, On the Slat, blowing a hurricane & heavy om the ship leaking badly, bore up of srecied toresail; at 8 PM barometer had fallom nd straining much, with one watch at thy ing: the b Janoe of the men at the reliev- tackles. Jan Ist, the gale abated. and on examination found the ship's top works much started, aud plank sear ed the upper deck, knees started and:hip making so Water we could not freo her. At ‘hie time spol wita loss of nds). On 2d and with thiok: overbs ard, Rebecca, from St Domingo for Hamburz ile, he; bad bore up f» St Michaels ( had strong breezes from 83W to both pumpe going, and four feot water in the well; % for Payal, dio, 4. 7 4M, made the Island of Payale ward’ snd fioding the skip fas: settling in the leer twithetanding the pomp: were kept constantly at w we found it necessary to abandon her, in order to save our lives, At8 All ue took to our boats, and muoceeded im reaching the land at 4 Sreamoup AsHone—Brig Machigonne. at New Onleans 2th. Jan, reports a larse steausbip ashore on the 15th Jan, on the Ala~ jaf posed to be the British mail steamer Avon, and a num~ reckers going to her assistance, x AuToRY—We learn from the Boletin of the 18th ulé that the goods composing the freight of the bark Altorf, wreeked cn the Alacranes Reef in the begioning of Nov last, had boom Vought to Sisal for the benefit of the underwriters, Bark HANNEMANN, Hallett (reported yesterday), from New: York fer Bare arrived at St Thomas on ike 17th ult, in Sa. With lous of mizen mast snd other serious injuries, extentas notknown. She has a heavy list to larboard, which augurs badly for ber cargo<f corn. Brio Merximac, of Newburyport, was boarded by the brig: Buarlingor (which abrived hero zoerday on her passage oat, > Fayal, on the Sth Deo, in lav $9 40, lon 8) 61, who took from the ‘wreok some of the windlass gear—was totally dismasted, and no- water inher, four Er.en, of Suffolk, Va, was passed on 29th ult, lat 89 20, Jon 7826 (betore reported): sunk te the water's edge, foun Burn Vista ,60 tons, has been purchased for $3000 at- Gloucester, for Harwich, Missinc Vesse1—Brig John Crosby, Hi tailed benco- vious to Oct 0 aat, fur Buckavlle, SC, aud bas wot lace bees eard from, ‘Vesax Astone—A largo full rigged brig is reported 4 be. ashore on Rockaway beactt Quick Passaans— The ships Star Republic and Monten, Capt Norris and Wileon, srrived at Galveston on Satarday, th Jan. from New York, whence they sailed on the 6tn, having pactag? in 14 days. Notice to Mariners: ‘The Savannah Repub ictn of the 3iet uit says—“ The Beacon om. the Oyster Bede was lighted fcr the frat time last night. ‘That om Cockspur, Ww will complete the lighting of the river; will be- ready in some two weeks.” Whalemen. Ship Zenas Coffin, Arthur, of and from Nantucket (Nov 9, Usp Ss Feeley put into Fayal on the 2d Jan, and landed 40 bbls of of ih, Brig Helen, Cushing, of aud from Mas tapout (Way 13 1848) was totally wrecked Deo, in a, from the, Capt C Harbin; . from Pao ‘At Yernambuoo, Ist , Sust ates of and for Cold 8} 4200 wh 200 op; Roustesu, Smith, from. Pacitic, 112 day ¢ trom Sandwich Islands, of and for New Bedford, few di from .N We Vamtex, Nov 21, Go At Tomtez, Nov 21, Covingtos, Dzvol, of Warr: coast, 2200 wh 450 ap; Gone Return, Cook, N B, Seperted, 18th. 39 ap 800 wh); Roman, W tibos, do, 750 sp. 4 vol writes that he had heard that the whalers on the Bast shore» had done poorly the last soavin, the highest he heard of was 1200 bbis, and ® great many lers than 50U bb's Por. —Nov 21, lat 56 1'5 3, lon 7545 W, New Bed! Bedfird and Harbinger, of Westport, clear; Tee 7, lat Jon 4365, W Mercury, N B, 150 sp; had spoken » few ‘Vo'parnito, of ¢o—oil, if a Lypn, Perkiae, from the 2000 Bible ap ofl Jan 26, lat Hrovisions by the ship # merics, Bpoten, Ap Am cloop of war was teen standing SE, Jan 23, at 23 49, lom- fbi Cannes ‘was exchanged signals with, Jan 1, Int 44 51, lon. Ship Harriet Reckwell, 18 fe TEEPE GEtiie Ulin nena su, aetn te chr Ww lackate ti ite, a ciseo, Feb 2 lat 87, lou 73 20. be aie sea Para1, Jon Base Borie tesibors fot Bath from AVAL, 32) Bi ‘Bro. her Novporty Eng, for Bustom, 10 or if Gayertare, Cas, ree both, paves Tepaized, sailed for Galway on 221 Deo, A quled for Moron the 8th Dee, ‘Ship Geenn Queen, Cota. tons Liverpoot fx NOrleane ‘ouolied at € on the Sad Deo.” Wiha brig fieles, Cushing, of Mattapoisett, was wreoked at F on the nk Dee, crew saved. Bamiiron (Bermuda), Jan 17—Cld brig Marsel.lois, Sleeper, Post, Porto Rico, Jan 28, Ro, Talend. is; sobr Tiemble, Galtimore. od Ih jaLivax, Feb 1—Cld bark ' Ag brig Rllen, Usugty, 'N Ort any, 29th, arr echr Catharice, Burke, Philadelphia; sohe Go N York, Slat, ‘arr steamer United States, Hucketa: favre, via Southampton, 23 days, bound to New York, putin for coal Livrnroor, Jan 18—Arr paket ship Sidd: Miran cas’ Jan if Bohr oumes' Bn eye Sake for Phila, ldg; Manchester, Bradley, do do; brigs + Horaer, do dog. Watson, ‘arren, RU. do: Foster, Lancaster, Fabius, Plato, Churchill and Kliza Mérrithew, Grithab, wig freight; au American brig bound in; te Deo Bh and donot senate ney> Prax annvco, Jap J—Bark Navarre, Veacock, Philadelphia, dion; Bdward ast arr, bras Brandywine, Cassin die raltllis, doz Munson, do; Louisa Beatoos ‘a Blenuor, French, foom Baleisrors s Mermaid. Upton, do; Ju! Sr Grorcs’s (Bermuda), Jon'i7 (back Lean- der, Juego, Bt Boning ound to Boston (sce Wizoelanerte): aoe ‘Cavz, Jan 8—Brig Irving, Robinson, from New Orleans, jnarantine, . Hlome Ports. pbvoxmons, Tan 23-arr Montors, Philips, Baltimore vig- stan Bos: > S—Arr sehr Canton, Rovere, 4th—A: tke Wallace, Torner, Rotterds Etiiadelp ia; Gov Briggs Knowles, do: oihe bd \¢ imington, Ni; Emily Franklia, Hardi er, th Ann, Lavender, Norlol, is Prosineatogs. vate, fro iverpoel; oy Port jolmes’s Bole, Li inp. tn So via Wellfiest. for a ship and four brigs ’ Aid Saturday, ship Mattel and, Hamilton, Wary Varacy; brise Gustavits, sche Barbadoes, Ebon athine. Sunday, #uipe Lao nore, Nathi shompsm, Jamee Perkins; barks toonolle, Justice: ‘Story, Turh, Lacowia; brijs Washington, Emblem, Josephus, and S0—Arr ship Trsmont, Tsylor, Rotterdam: Ps tee ark Convoy, ) N Orleass; » Crowell - ) In the offing, Br bark P: © alice stone Point, (Corn ringree Alice, Filipe frombiverpocl. Cld, Br si 4 tai Lowe, Welt Rotieriay barb Susan W Lind, lant Soe fon; sobr Luc; & it Mt Sd, Br batk Guo Canning. kes 4 ortinend, Hetta ey: Frederick, Weiting, bres BeCroix, Jones a Pert, jan St— Arr, ship American, taunders. Be'faat, (11 irewa baric Indio, Zsigiet, Breton: “t bark Prnoees Allee Paitin, Liverpool; ‘sehr Grativude, Daily, New Orleans I the offing, bri mn Spear. from Galway, with passsacers beig Magsacht- unknown. : id, ateaine*ip Teabel, ll vana vin Key Wert; ship Camieu, Sherwood, New Pores Beste Beiten abby, Barker. Liverpool, sobs Tlooesta, Sugntt N York Clifford Normetn port, 2" Ue San Francie: brig Ava, Easrrort, Jan 27— Arr schr Oresd. Bibber, NYork Sid 23th, sie Julia Ann, Spates, New York; Escher Elisa, Clack, New GuovcnsreR, Feb 2—Arr sobre 8t Plerre, Gram, for Frachfort; hi ad, Garett, T omaston fur N Yoru, Grorcrrown, 8 C, dan 25—" rig .reole, Young, Barbidoss; 26, brig John Baleh, Ale ville. \ York 27, sche Cal Joansen. Forio Reo; 29, sober Richmond, Servery, St Vinoon'y brig 1 We Mexwell. Bar Bermuda; 31, brig Cleveland, Prave-a, s York. Mi Arr ship Win A Joop F, lke sm, Liverpools ton; ritan, Luce Providence; brig Wa Craw ord, hr Alsynm erhacelphia vie Key Weak, Cld Harriet taloox, apy leh. NUr ew On Ef mamebipe Palmesto, Smith, Gaivestou: E A Ogden, Keroreval, montgomery: Bremen ahi Sehinhir Job P ship Maria Clotilde, Sarach areelo Hi, Sow Pork; Canot, Sowell, Gio . Be ‘Linwistana, ™: > ; bark . B riaden ands market Be Toaboila, iy mer, reo on: brigs Adams Gray. Sohasilea, Florence, Fales, Philade pis; Unien, Baiti: % gle, Cron, Yarmonth; robe H Plantage Gen Toylor.’i raltar a NY 8 ship Now Orleane, anid, Galveston; Be baie ry, Tropzeau, Philadelphia; barks Ghester Robim- Ortona, Colbirn, Bellast, Me: brig Maohegonue, sal, Br brig Sky Lary, Lanigan, St tons Bay Lawlow, Grand Cailloa; Uncle Bill, Millets aria, Johns n. Vensacola. h Swat ton, Es it a tow Doat De Seco tow 1p Bor gat trig: ‘Sy!ph and ‘Telegraph, and to the bar, ship <oatoerner, JAN Bm! 1d Be abipGiveey, Verrell, Liverpool; ships Rdgar, B'enthard, Boston; Mounts, Lewis, ok, Gib allarand a 1 Devens, Ba! fork; H po, \h Fish, Philadelpoia; ster, Lovelung, N Yo Kj Vet Tasbal, CA. scbr Win M'Harard’ Saunders, ha. Gen Jeemip, Forse, SE Laut; Wobile, Su cou, ‘Moho ship Galves‘or, Grane, Galveston; brigs Wraz |, Foulkn't Ro Janeiro: Emily, Young, Turk afore rentest ys ty i eticols. Towbont Feile t 224 wit, barks inrroan, and brig Noy. Hislow— seamen ¥ Foot Jim Corvus Chr ti; ship. owes ss Row roux, Fob l—Arr so r adrian, Walpole NYork, Md Br brig Devonshire, Wathngtos, wiidies sid trig Uowit Yraoe, Grell, Boston; sebrs Pamcern, Ovb rm, Now York, Vierory, Bunker, do. 24—arr brig Teer, Turks Tots —e porte Florence, sid from Stepes Brown, Boston. "Feb 1—Age one Memon, Ni fer Providence, Crd 24. bt g Rainbow, Bae Yorn, brig Albert erking Clarke " shar, Od brie ¥ stem, Decktas Gusyeian 1—=Sid sche Coiner, Wood, N York, i Mabe Laae brie Lady tray, N Bedford * TCHMOND, | aanohemwer, York: Bingiam, do; Oftssba. Freeman, Westport eas Bavem, Ped 2— bd bre Garin d, Wildi yers Arrived, Hativax—Steamebip Un Movare LA Snrethe, of Nova, Seorie; U Melt ‘Thompron, Brown, Kadolf, tobimaoa, F Deuoif A in stows ra, BEAYAIC Bre, Uneting t= cape i of Bustimore; Webi g, of Mactapoiset—B lm stecrago, and Jl deeivu.e voameu