The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1849, Page 4

im introducing this bil. and b seer eare ho bad introduced this he parliamentary law. He Taencurat beled feed IM terse ediseat wee dar ami chat en aye imrenmaent against ite adop'ion, but fot nyrinet the Jeans ity Look at the bill before y a riety, “A bill to erect a new wing etry wie Ome; or “A Dill to. distribute edals to the Indian tribes; or @ half dozen etber titles. All of them would be appropriate titles. He bad selected thece items, not because they were singular, but because he remembered them. There were a thousand other objects to de acco plished by this bill. ‘The remark that this amend * opernous to the object of the bill, wae not sound as a point of order. Senators, if they were op- posed tothis measure, could find many waysto vote ‘against it, but no reason could be argued against it om tie ground ef order. Parliamentary law, American and English, as well as the practice of the Senate, all ‘tioned the order of this amendment. Another that indications all round fhim for se- ed what would be the fate of Mr. ra iil, and now it peg ee te anal the only overnment for tory, was to amen: ere ae for & sermunmens | — the vera _ He would not attempt to coerce the other House er ine it to adopt this amendment, or see thle that event shoul obarged w) ‘ ee a eitharss his amendment, or vote for reced- De would wil stood $ng from it, Again, he would now, if he unders' f the Senate was against the passage ‘She general tone ot pe wuld withdraw it. He acted et ' ~sire to meet theJuniversel want and of the country. cere urLER disclaimed any intention of charging tre Sevacor +10 acc. coor legislative address, in in- troducing bis amendment. H ould never char; u bed WILD Luprepel in introducing amencinent. He then ga keto of the progre: the Senate on the subject of the territories and poverpment, and be hoped that the Senate would not tertaim any such proposition in its present shape. pronounced thie mode of legislation as dangerous, opriate, and incongruous. = Pere was decidedly of opinion that the decision air was correct; but he ‘appealed to bis friend from Ten to witndraw his proposition; it was jneongrucus, all admitted, but that it in order, be Dad no doubt, if the Senator would withd it, let thi riation bill be pasned, a1 (Mr. K) je rte quis neite im apy effort to take up the biil now pepding in the Senate, providing fora territorial ment. bat Walken desired to say that he considered his amendment not sta] Involved in the present question of order ry different Mr Bancer ¢ was the question now pend- inp; and being informed, moved that the last appeal be Iaia on the table. ‘The [question was taken: 22, noes 14; #0 thi Jast appeal war laid on the table; and on motion, the second appeal was alco lald on the table. ‘Mr. Dayron esked that the Seaator from Tennessee wi craw his preporition, and let us act on the civil ané aiplomatic bil, and Ube after that bill is disposed of by cereral consent we can take up the California Mi, and Senater’s proposition with it. He hoped is course would be follo’ ony Be. vaio tbetir U ‘alifornia bill was disposed of. he thooght the civil and diplomatio bill and other pubiic bila could be proceeded with, with fur greater @tepatch than otherwise He would, if it could be fevered Upon, uDanimonrly, take up the California Dill; after this was disposed 6f, he would then with- @raw bis amendment ; otherwite not. resuming their jo 000 s something of | miles around Cape Horo—it was 5000 miles by the lethmus of Panams. And while the ¢orado of Calt- fornia waa extended over so large & race as almost to exceed belief, it was found that equally rich fe ard of gold existed in Sonoma; sn? the descent of the dig- tending 800 or 400 miles in len; urney in the Epring. It was rs into that province mtght possibly get us into erh Siftcultien with Mesico, And yet, fe the na- ture of the case, thes, gold regions were the common property of the wecld. Wi must depend uron the incidental ehare whic! fall into the treasu the i impulse given to com- merce from, these ngs ie La or 60 in width, are open to all the world. ineman, the Airicap, the Hindoo, and the Malay, may all go, for the field is open It was this general in- itation to all the world—it wes this rapid in- flux of # ewarming, heterogeneous povmation into Californie, and the dangerous tendencies of euch elements concentrated without law into one territory, that de of la of any saving reguiations were Witheut any action ‘this eesrion, from the nature and pecipeien. configure- tion of the country, it was probable thet the whol of these gold regions would become the sessions of States at hom would prefer that this gold country should become the inheritance of adventurers, pirates, and bandiitl,to do with it what they pleated, He would. ratber than hasard the dan- gers of this disturbing question of the proviso, give up the whole of these golden mountains and valleys to the adventurers pouring into them. Coming to the point ofthe bills heretotore proposed, and the inevitable difloulty over which they could not pass, of the pro- viso, he contended that the only way to avoid this ‘ion of rlavery, was to admit the whole territory of the Rio del Norte at once as @ State, leaving the quertion of slavery to be settled by the people at their discretion. As Mr. Bell was prosecuting his ar- gument in favor of his amendment, Mr. Butiex arore and asked if the amendment of the Senator proposed to admit California at once as a Stet Mr, Bet.— Does the Senatcr mean the biil of the select committee ? Mr. But.exn—The bill comprehended in your amend- ment. Mr, Berr—If the Senator will wait I will an: him. I wiil meet the whole question. I know that proposition stands opposed to the decision of the Ju- Giclary Commlitee, whore judgments are entitled to the highest reepect. ‘They say you cannot create » State. What isa State? And he undertook to show laid down for the admission of @ State, Mr. Butiax insisted that a people without a local government could not be admitted as a State; that they must first show themselves possessed of the ca- pacity and forme of sel government as a State, before they can be admitte ir, Beit argued that no 6; quired—that the practice of admission of States into the Union had been controlled by the particular cir- cumstances under which partieular States were situ- ated at the time of their admission ; and that it was entirely competent to admit California on the terms of this amendment. There was no such thing as a State admitted into the Union. In proseouting his 4 . Mr Bell had a cross examination to follow up with Mr Walker, Mr. Westcott, and others, upon 8 of the admission of Ohio, Michigan, and other States; bat he muin- tuined, with his usual ability, that it was competent in Congrees to admit California at once, and without the tedious formalities usually resorted to. There was no demand—po necessity of delay. At near 5 o'clock, Mr. AtHEnton eatd, that when the question of order as paised, be[ thought it was a question of coa- sistency or propriety rather than of order. Inthe Hovre they had rules of order to protect thelr app priation bills, Inthe Senate they had no such rules n1 it was always @ principle ef courtesy and consi teney in the action of the Senate to conform as near! an possidie to the rules of the House of Representati If tbe Senate acted otherwire, and insisted upon en- grafiicg upon these appropriation bills amendments Of every description, the utmost danger would result, The Senate might add to the civil and diplomatic bill & declaretion cf war, and might compel the other house dither to unite in that declaration or defeat the appro- Tiition bill; or, they might insert the proviso kaown tbe Wilmot proviso, aud place the passage of the bill pon tint proviso ‘Ther: fore, he hoped that this prin- @i ie of courtery and contistency would be adhered to, in justice tothe other house. He would agree,in case ‘thie bill was allowed ba pass, to take up the California 1, and proceed with it. lah Fosrx said, for one, he would willingly and open- ly unite with others, to defeat the civil and diplomatic Dill, if that courre were neceseary to secure provision for agovernment in California. However, he urged pon the Senator from Tennessee the propriety and expediency of withdrawing his amendment, as it was now generally conceded t er this b ll was passed, the Californie b' 1 would be taken up. Mr. Yu.ee would make no concession with respact to the California bill. He, for one, would mot agree to take it up at any tim Mr. Bert said he aware that to surrender the be, probably, to lose its con- eration altogether at this session. A friend sug- gerts that, in the meantime, I give way, till some smail amendments are disposed of; but, sir, I would pzefer to goon now. Mr. Downs submitted that the Senator first allow some small amendments to be submitted, that they may be printed for the information of the Senate. Mr. Kinc-1 hope the Senator fcom Tennessee will 0 on. : Mr Bex took him at his word,and went on. He said bi not surprised at the obstructions thrown im bis way. He bad expected them; and, from first Of the Session, from the diversity of views enter tained by gentlemen, he did uot know that any thing could be done. ilowever long d studiously we may debate this question, | am still appreheasiv that our deliberations msy be allin vain. But the vestion is before the country, and it 18 before us We'snail have co make the struggle, and wo are obliged the highest pubic considerations to take this subject into rerious deliberation. Public opinion expects and demands it. The President of the United States himreit ttrongly urged upom the Senate the pro xpediency of providing governments for tories. On the acquisition of these terri- the necessity fora permanent government, or of som effective civil ary regulations, was not #0 apparent. ‘was sparsely inbabited; emigrants were going in only gradually; and the military authorities were sufficient for the preservation of order, and the rights of the pro- ple and their property. But of late the urgency for go- ernment has augmented beyond any parallel. Too iscovery of large quantitice of gold, eatily acsaesibie, ‘was attracting thousands upon thousands of adventur ers into California, Without law, therefore, there was reason to fear the horrors of discord, and the lawless sacrifice of lite and property. But important as were these considerations, he did pot eonsider them absolutely imperative. Mr. Bell continued by stating that if he could see into the future. even for a few days, and cou/d see no on upon this subject which would be final, and yet isfactory, he would regret the agitation of the subject. Was there any probability that there would Oceur any dirastrous consequenoes, and disor: coa- tinue in that country? If there robability that there was s danger to the public interests in that eountry, and to the property and condition of the People, then there wasa necessity for action; other. Wise, we might rafely delay action on the question, He © via Driefly examine the question of danger. It War (ad by (ne AdVOCA @- Of deiay, thw! althougn there were afew lawless characters, yet they say, there is ® large portion of the population whicd is discreet and Jacter will be able to defend them public interests, [tis farther argued, tas in Oregon, in case we do not thus giv vernment, the people will erect # provisional govera Went and defend themeelves. He decied the sound- ners of this argument He thought there was dan- ger that there people. if left to themselves, would de Clare thenselves a sovereign and independent Stace His reading and his experience taught him that when any country ext-nded her territorial limics beyond reasonable extent, then that country fatied in legisla- ting and governicg wisely. He was not a convert to the doctrine that no matter how territory, the government could as provide for and govern them. He ever. strange or improbable in the | le, ef our blood, race, feelings, denir lon: ttled and residing im the confines of our verri- thould raise up wod declare themselves able and competent to govern themselves; to throw off | their allegiance to the United States. Nor was ho | Prepared to say that it would not be as well for them YW dor; nor that they would not be as wisely and as regards their federative head, bya ated on the Pacific, as by s capital ituated in the Atlantic States, 3,000 miles from them. urged by those in favor of delay, that « iwity on this questiona—s® pon agita. hjeot—sud the afficulties now existing im the way tabsishiug & government for Califur- mia, would be obviated; that the people themsely would, by their State constitutions, sevtle all the ditti- euities which new render this subject so embarrassing He could not admit tne propriety of this; and as an | Inducing caure to thie result, great movementa wer made Now, whether a movement be made on the part ‘ef the South or the North, he cared not. He favor of immediate action, in mation. He wasi ects AS Bot ultra, He would oppose any infraction of the | ights of the South; and, at the seme time, he would | Oppore apy movement which had not a subscanc Botive and object. No abstraction—no from North or South—whether it had the sanction of any rection or party, should reovive his support, He would ¢all upon «il thore who had a desire to act for the benetit of their country to come forward and do something in behalf of the population of that county; to de tomething in behalf of our eitizeus flocking to that gilded horizon ais of the world was such temptation before the people. The accounts teem with the most Alluring end beautiful descriptions of the treasures ‘that are scattered before the eyes of thore who go Shere Accounts that gold, gold can be had for the mere picking up, have turned the beads of the wisest and mrt rettled communiti Thousands have goue there already, Over twelve thousand have already gone there in tearch of the valuables jeh bave been ‘there discovered. Twelve thousand already have left. How many will bave gone by this time mext year? One Dundred thousend ciuzene of the United Staves will be found in that country in one year’s chm at it de not from this country alone that emigration tor California has commenced. By the last accounts, 5,000 vone of shipping is up in London alone for Uali- fornia. Cansds, the South Ses isies, the conti: Evrope—the whole world, ie in progress of mo: to the tempting shores of California. Who, th tell what the population of that country will ear's time? Not only every nation is send des of ite people for that glime, but every d also go there Men of all ciim old re. gions from the settlements of the United States. [rt Was rome three thousand wiles from our Atlantic ig | | Mr. Bell, without concluding bis argument, gave way to a motion to adjourn. And the Senate adjourned Battimorg, Feb. 21, 18419. Re- Arrest of Thomas Hyer— Railroad Accident— The Councils, &c. Shortly after I closed my letter yesterday, I learned that a bench warrant had been issued for the arrest of Thomas Hyer, George Thompson, and Thomas O’Donnel, at the instance ot Dr. Thos. E. Bond, dean of the Washington Univer- sity. {t appeared that the lecture room of the University had been reated to the parties by Dr. Leonard, recently a member ef the faculty; on learning which, the members of the faculty were highly indignant, and a notice was immediately published that the roo coulda not be had tor that purpose. As Dr. Leooard still persisted in main- taining that he had the right to let the hall, Dr. Bond was fearful that a riot would be the conse- quence, and accordingly had a bench warrant issued for Hyer. On aa brought before Judge Legrand, he etated that no breach of the peace was intended; that he had been solicited by many friends to gre the exhibition, which was not for his benefit, but tor the assistance of others, He also produced a regular license from the Mayor; but his Honor, tearing that the exhibition o ight produce a riot, held each of them to bail in the sum of $500, on their own recognizance, not to participate in any sparring exhibition im the State of Maryland for the next six months, and keep the peace for the same time. - : A passenger named Findley had both his legs cut off by the cars at Wilmington, yesterday. He had stopped there to get retresnments, and did not reach the train until it was in motion—and in en- deavoring to get on, his feet slipped and were caught under the wheel, severing both legs from his body above the knees. He was left at Wil- mington for medical aid. ‘The Councils last mght rejected about one dozen of the Mayor’s nominations of city officers. Yes- terday 1t was supposed that they would reject about one hundred out of the one hundred and seventy. They tound that the old gentleman was not to be trifled with; and the whig members, cen- sidering that the appointed were as good men as the disappointed, joined in carrying them safely through. ~ Bautimore, Bebruary 20, 1819. A Row among the Faculty—Singular Death— Hyer and Public Opinion—The Mail Connec- tron, §c. A general row has taken place among the faculty of the Washington College, and they have expelled from their number Dr. Leonard, hitherto the factotum of the institution. What the row 18 about is somsthing ot a mystery; but I perceive that Hyer has engaged the lecture room of the college tora spaning exhibition, this eve- ning, trom Dr. Leonard, while Dr. Bond, the dean ot the college, has published a notice to the public, aaa that no such exhibition can be allowed to be held in the lecture room, or any other building attached to the institution. Tae parties ebuse each other most lustily, and the pro- bability is that a law suit will settle the difliculty. _ Another singular death occurred in a house of ill-fame, on Sunday night, in this city. It appears thata man named Harvey Richards, « trainer of horses, and recently proprietor of the Canton race course, Went home with a girl residing in the house of Mary Nelson, on Tripolett’s alley, aud retired to bed about 12 o’cleck. As fate astwo o’clock on Monday morning, he was in good health; bat at breaktaet time he was found by his companion to be perfectly dead, having, apparently, died without a stregple. f Thomas Hyer is losing cast 1n this city, by his advertising to give @ sparring exhibition, and by his association withthe gambling and fancy fra- ternity of the city. The sympathy that the state- ments put forth by his counsel created 18 giving fee to the opinion that he is a full match for Sal- ivaneverywhere butin the riag—and there he is his euyerior, | 2 i a _ The firet train of night cars since the interrup- tion of travel by the ice in the Susqauehaonah, came through last night, and reached here in good time to connect South. An eflort 1s to be made to keep up the connection 60 leng as the ice on the river continues in its present substantial condition. Axnany, Feb 20, 1819. Affairs in Albany--The Safety Fund Banks-- The New York Police Bill, &c. §&c. The Senate were without a quorum to-day; the atmosphere 1s cold and grim ; it 18, in tact, per- ectly frightful, and every body says at has made hem sick ; half a dozen honorable Serators are flat upon their backs ; their illness is sepresented as being not dangerous, and we will not create alarm among their friends by naming them. The Senate received a communication from William H. Seward, of the village of Auburn, ac- cepting the office of United States Senator, to which he has lately been elected. The House re- ceived alike communication. The Senate, in Committee of the Whole, resum- ed the consideration ot the bill reported by the | Commitee on Banks and Insurance Companies, | to amend the several banking laws of this State.— Mi. Cook, the chairman of the Banking Commit tee, be peek the object ef the bill to be to allow a gradual change from the safety fund to the free banking tystem, £0 4s to guard against any inter- ference with the ordinary business of the commur nities where the 1nstututions are located; he wished the establishment of the Ag BYstem to be speedy and universe! ; it was desivable that a ma- jority he stock holders in the several satety fund anke should concur in this change; this concur- revce would obviate the digiouky which might arise from the refusal of a single stockholder to yield his assent to the proposed change. You are doubtless aware that the charters of the several safety fund banke are expiring from year to year. Upon the expiration of taeir char- tere, this bill proposes to make provisi oe for their re-organization under the tree bamking law. The Senate seem disposed to give their assent to the bill; their action upon it was not couglu- sive bp 4 In the House, Mr. Brewer reported in favor of the bill avolishing the State prison in Clintoa county ; it is proposed to convert this prison inte ports te San Francisco it was two thousand miles overland from our western. settlements, end emigrants Were even recommended to take two seasons for the journey, stopping oar the mountains ip toe fail, ang an eeylum for idiots; the honorable gentieman did nol report in favor of or agaiust this project. he House ordered the bill amending the police aot of the oity of New York to @ third reading. This bill authorises the appomtment vf a chief of police tor four years, and ot polecamen for the ely 1x years. When it alterwards came up OD tte fi Kinney ai passage, it was, on Faotion of Mr. Mc- , recommitted to the New York delegation. The Hen, Washington Hvat, Comptroller elect, vice Millard Filimore, re@gned, arrived in town last evening, aud was indaeted into his new office ‘e could not help it. no} te-day. ¥ The Govertor traasmitted the following Mes- sage to the Arsembly,on Tuesday morning :— Executive Cnamox Avuany, Feb. 20, 184! Te the Legislature : Ayplication bas been made by @ deputation of Se- neva Indians, for the recognition of a new ferm of §/vernment which they claim to ha tablished, in enerai convention of the Seneca Nation of India ubolishing the ancient form of government by chicfs, which bas heretofore existed in the several natious of the Iroquois confederacy. ‘This convention was held on the Cattaraugus reser- vation ; and, on the 4th of December Jast, adopted a adventurers, Butrather than basard the peace and | declaration apd a constitutional charter, und passed resolutions directing that @ copy of the decisration and charter then adopted should be transmitted to the Governor of thie State, with the request that the same be puton fl» im the proper offic: I have placed the manusoript eopy, which I reootved from the clerk of the nation under this overn- ment, on file with the Commissioners of the Land Office, in whom has been vested, by the aot of 1541 the charge of most of the relations of this State with the Indian tribes. ‘Another deputation, representing the chiefs, has earnestly remonstrated against any change being re- cognized in the form ef government of anolent forest republic, or in the relations between the gov ment of this State and that of the Seneoa nation of Indiars. Each of these parties has been represented at the feut of the tederal government; and | am informed thut the Bureau on In%ian Affairs bas given notice to the sub-agent of the United States, for the New York In- dias, that the new form of goverament will be res0g- nized’ by the government of the United States, and that ro far as may be neceszary, its relations with those Indians will be made to contorm thereto No power exists in the Executive to recegnize orto disclaim t new form of government. The powerof making treat! with the Indians, which was formerly lodged in the Executive, wes traneferred by the act of 1841, to the 5 that, under the constitution, no specific rules were | Commirsioners of the Land Ufflce. The ebjeots for whieb the Commirsioners ure authorized to treat wita Indians are eupp fed to be limited, so as not to enable them torct upon the question which the friends of the ew government desire to present. 1t has, therefore, been deemed advirable to present the whole subject to jon of the Leg’ I accordingly herewith a copy of the resolutions, and tion and constitution adopted by the new form of government, together with the papers which their representatives bave submitted to ie, including copies of letters from the Commissioners of Indian Af- faire at Washington, deciaring the intention of the go- yernment there to recognize the newly established go- yernment of the Senec: also communicate @ letter and remoustrance ad- dreered tome by the representative snd delegate of the chiefs, earnestly and eloquently protesting against any change in the relations between the government of this State and that of the eca nations; and al copies of a protest and remonstrance addressed to the President of the United Stater, which they desire may alto be coneidered by the authorities of this State in determining on the question which is now submitted ‘There papers present the question as submitted by the respective part The subject is full of interest, as he happiness, and the future of what was once agri cision of philanthropy and benevolence, but also one State policy, induces me to commit it to your atten- tion. HAMILTON FISH. Police en ligeens Another Stabbing Case in Leonart dey night last, an affray took place in as shop located in Leonard street, under the Carlton House, kept by a man by the name of McGuire, who had in bis employ two journeymen boot-makers by the respective names of Petrick Murphy and Patrick Mur- phy, but of no relation to each other, although by the fame pame. These men we will designate as Murphy from Cork, a Ve from Wexford; there men were at work on the’ spective kits, opposite each other, holding a spirited altercation on the subject of troubles and riots amongst their countrymen in [re- land; the Cork Murphy became rather warm on the subject, and called Wexford o liar; Wexford returned the compliment, and quite a violent strain of language was carried on between them; the force of Cork’s argument soon merged into the fistimania on the Hyer and Sullivan principle, by rising suddenly from bis sei king his fist under the nose of Wexford, and di im to fight ; on this challemge, blows was e result, and @ regular rough and tumble le took place, and in the affeay, Murphy of Wexford re- celved a severe stab in the grein with a shoemaker’s knife; the blood flowed profusely from the wound, and the injured man was speedily conveyed to the City Hospital, where he now remsins in a very dangerous state; Murphy of Cork was then taken into custody by officer McGee, of the Sixth ward, and conveyed be- fore Justice Lothrop, on a charge of having inflicted the wound, The magistrate committed him to prison, to await the result to the injured man Officer Bowyer.—This excellent police officer has been reappointed again on the poli resumed his old station at the cffice of the Chief of Police. Mr Bowyer has been for many years past one of our most Active and persevering rogue letectors, and much e to him for the many thieves he has brought ‘We are pleased to see him again occupied at his old business. ‘Fat Sum brought back for Trial.—A man by the name of Samuel Cornell, alias ‘ Fat Sam,”’ was arrested rome few months ago in this city, on a charge of rob- Dery in the first degree, in robbing # man by force Shorily afterwards he escaped from@prison, under “ straw bail,” and proceeded to Beston, where, after a little while, he was caught in a riot and loo Word wae sent on to this eity of his arrest, and quently a requisition was sent on for his removal to this city for trial. Yesterday, officer Cooledge, of Bos- ton, and Mr. George Killinger, the mail agent, brought the accused on for trial, and the magistrate committed him to the Tomb Charge of bezzlement.—Officer Forbes, of the 18th ward, arrested yerterday aman by the name of Alexander Robertson, bookkeeper, formerly in the employ of; Isuac Atkinson, provision dealer, foot of Séth street. In Japuary last, Mr. Atkinson requested the accured to muke out the account of Messrs. Mar- shall & Son, No, 9 Second avenue, up to the 16th day af this montb ; this was done, and the bill amounted to $828 71, The accused then asked his emyloyer if he thould go and coliect the money? “No,” said Mr. Atkingon,"] don’t wish you to collect the money at all; | will attend to that part of the business.” Soon aficr the bill was made out, Robertson absented him- telf from the store; suspicion was created, and in- quiry made, when it was ascertained that the $323 72 bed been collected from that firm by Reberteon, un- der the pretence that Mr. Atkinson had sent him for the money, which he so stated when he received it, The money Robertson appropriated to his owa uae, and kept secreted from the sight of Mr. Atkinson, not Tendering any account cf the receipt of the money. Justice hiountforc, on this state of facts, issued bis warrant for the arrest of the accused, on the eharge of emterziement. In default of bail requiredin the sum of $1.000, for his appearance for trial, he was com- mitted to prison. Sport in Green street —Four porting gentlemen, well known im this community, visited, early yesterday morning, in a carriage, a fachiovable house located in Green rtreet. One of these gentiemen was still dressed in a fency ball dress, having been to one the night pre- vious, All, bowever, it was very evident, had been playing on the mellow horn, as they began very soon 1o raiee a mursin the house, by breaking the furaiture, Ke. The police was calied in to keep the peace, and Frank, Country. Jobn, and Charley were ali marched off before the magistrate, when a kind of explanation took place, and the matter was decided, to be disoussed more fully at a future day. 1 Desperate Trick.—Two rather genteel looking young men entered the jewelry store kept by Juiius Federaly, No 130 William street, on Tuesday evening, about 7 o'clock and arked the clerk in attendance to show them » watch, as they wanted to purchase. The clerk showed them awatch valued at $24, and while one looking at it, the other threw a handful of arher in theface of the clerk, which blinded and con- fused him coneiderabiy; meantime the rascals ran out of the store with the watch An alarm was given, in their flight, officer Dougherty caught one, who gave his name John Sherriden. The clerk of the store iden- lifted Sherriden a8 the one who stole the watch. Jus- tice Li throp committed him to prison for trial. A Dishonest Boy —A boy, about 17 years of age, by the name of Thomas Dutcher, was detected, yesterday, in steating articles from the dry goods store of Spauld ing & Williams, No, 146 Eighth Avenue. It seems this boy lived up ataira, over the store, with bis parents, d watching bis opportunity, he would pieces of shirting, cartimeres and cloths, from the store, by en- tering the side door opening into the entry. The pro- prietorr, wissing the goods, instituted a watch for the Ubjef, and detected the accured in the act, (On search. ing bis person, @ roll of pawn tickets was found, bear- ing evidence of ail the articles thus stolen. Justice Mountfort committed bim for trial. Inpily purposes; Burglavy.—A few days ago,a young mai himself Alien Pellion, was tried in the Cou tions, on a charge of obtaining a lotter fro ¢ffice containing a draft of vaiue, and end got it cashed. me curi quitted in court, and discharged from eustody. He hae ogain been arrested, having been detected in breaking into the premises No, 226 Pearl street, by forcing off ashutter from @ resr windgw, The rogue fucceeded in obtaining about $22, the property of Mr, janiuel Burbaur, the ecoupent of the premises. Jus- tice Lothrop committed him to prison for trial. Superier Court. Betore Ju Sandford. Fev. 21.—Jehn W. Hoar Thom wer an action of ecvenant, It appeared that bed po tiff held a mortgage, made by Charisse Adame and wife, of certain lands, to secure the payment of two promis tory noter, making, in the aggregate, about $1,200. Plaiotef aneigned the mortgege to defendant, the latter covenanting to cause the mortgage to be fortwith tore- clered. In accordance with the covenant a bill was September, 1844 Some subse- re tuken, and the cause placed on slender in 1846 Since then, a were taken. anny HR aed mortgag (0 fendant. on the gro of negligence, rity leaving him to rec from the mortgagors as best he can, For the defence, it was contended that the defend- ant was not gulity of « breach of his covenant, inas- d compeijed filed in chancery quent proceed: the Vice Chancellor no further procees feeks to reoover thi much ashe filed his bill in due ti Adame and wife to file their nuary followin the lands as bh br ron Ast of Sum by which Mrs. Adama set up a claim to private property, and stated that on , 1848 long before the execution of e, both herrelf and hushend hed made @ f the mortgaged premises to trustees, for isted that the mortgage wae premires formed @ part; and that pli defendant im that svit; end that trovght it tos hearing. aod bave the validity of the mortgage tested. Under these circumstances. defend- ve counrel contended that no prudent man would oceed with the foreciosure cause in the teeth of Mr Mre Adame’s anewer; that it wasin the partition. the validity of the mortgage could (if st all) be established; andthe plaintiff being @ party t% that suit, it was bis duty to prers iton toa bearizg, Ad- journed. Before Judge ingrabam and Ald HatGvid and D J.B. Philips, E-q., Actisrant District Attorney. The Grand Inquest.—-The Grand Jury having tinish- ed their labors, were discharged for the term, with the thankr of the copre. Grand Larceny — John Davis (colored) was put upon trial, charged with stealing from his employers, Messrs, Hyser & Co., No 43 Liberty street, mercers and dry goods mercbente, a quantity of shop goods, consisting of three pieces of silk, for vesting ; 61x pieces of satin ; some Irish linen, and other articles in this line of trade, valued altogether at $507 77. Henny H, Hysee testified that the goods produced were the property of che firm, and were missed on the Ist Janvary. J. Cuamnens, a clerk in the employ of Hyrer & Co., corrcborated former witness in identifying the pro- erty. PTs examination of prisoner, befors Justice Magrath, was here put in and read, in which he adaitted having taken the property, but at the instigation of purties, named Bill taylor and Harry Hawks, who said thoy would bail bia: out; but tbat the goods wers tekea from me to time by Lim, The jury found the prison- er guilty of petit larceny. Sentenced to six months’ copfinement apd hard labor in the penitentiary Grand Larceny — Wiliam Seaman, alias “ Billy Bar- low,” was put forward on trial, cha'ged with stealing a cloak, the property of Joba S Kennedy, om the 20a December last, from No. 68 Beekman stcect The pro- aecutor, Mir. Keunedy, proved property, and appeared on the stand in the cloak that was stolen, ‘The jury found the prisoner guilty of petit larceny. 8 oed to the penitentiary for six months’ confinement and Dard Javor. The ceurt hereupon adjourned ever to this (Thurs- day) forenoon, at 11 o'clock. Domesuce Misceliauy. A Dill is about bemg introduced inco the Virginia Legislature to incorporate the Ricumond and New York Steam Pasket Company. ‘Sawuel Carrol, arrested in Boston on a requisition from the Governor of New York, bas been delivered on the requisition He is indicted for highway robbery Seventy doge were kiilea in Boston, en Monday last, the day on which the deg law first took effet. Aynx measuring five anda half feet was killed in Woterferd, Vermont, last week. CITY TRADE nEPORT, Wensespay, February 21-2 P.M. Asnrs—Swmall sales ore muking at previous prices Corton continues éull and market heavy. Fioun,&o. For Western flour there is a good demand, and quote- tions are, stiff; rales reached 3,5U0 bble at $5 56% a $5 75 for common to favorite Western and State, and $6 & $6 123, for pure Genesee; small sales of Southern at $6 87344 $5 60 Wnear continues frm, bat dull. ‘The supply of corn ia quite mall. and the suies are un- important. Rye is cflered at 66c., delivered PRo- visions— For pork there is @ moderate demand at $11 50 $11 75 for mese, and $10 a $10 26 for prime. Small sales of beet at previous pric Lard rematos dull at 60. 86%0, Wiisxxy—Sales of 00 bbls at 2340. Weonrsvay, Feb, 21—6 P. M. The markets for produce were heavy, and transac- tions limited. The near approach of the period for the arrival of another steamer had the effect, as usual, to cheek operations, Flour was steady, with moderat faies at previous prices. Sales of Ohio wheat wer made on terms stated below. Corn was dull, and no rules made worth reporting. Meal was steady at old rates. Rye and oats remained about the same. A lot of rye flour changed hands on terms s‘ated below. Provisions were inactive, and pork duil, with fuir sales at low prices, There was rather more done in cotton, at previous rates. Freights were inactive. Asuts.—Sales of 100 & 160 bbis. pots were made at $6 873,; pearls were quiet at old prices, ‘Export from 1st to 20th February. 1819, 1848 Pot, bbls. 1,055 893 Pearl, do. icneaiios tae ure 187 35 Breapsrurrs.— Flour The sales only reached about 2,000 ® 2,800 bbls , in sepa.ate lote, among which were 500 bbis., part Broonlyn, at $5 6634, and part Genesee at $6. Sales of New Orieans were reported at $5 37 & $6 60; 800 Ohio common at $5 56%, and some lots fancy at $6 76a $5 7. 0 bbls. Petersburg City Mills were sold at $5 62% There was no chang» in Georgetown or Baltimore. Wheat—Sales of 2,500 Duehels Ohio were made on private terms, but sup- 3 posed to be at between $1 1: $115 per bushel. Corn—There was very little offering and of all Kinds were exceedingly light. ond quan- tity of New Orleans, im sacks, no sales were reported. Both round round yellow, and Southern white and yellow, were held et full prices. Meal—Small sales, tome 60 bbis., were made at $2674. Rye Flour—Sales of 100 bbis. were made at $344. There was no change in rye or cate. Hemp was scarce and prices a port from 1st to 2th February, 1849. 1848 Wheat flour. bbis, 13720 10,663 Wheat. . ah, 2377 2.400 Corn... ++ 210,582 92,258 Oats... 5. ‘ none. 450 Bexswax wan sollingat 21a 22 Corron.— Holders generally up their minds to meet the dewand, the sales to-day amouated to 1 600 bales—prices of which, were the same as yes- terday Liverroon CLassirication, Uplands, one. 6% 8 6 tease Tate To 87 Co! ‘hi begs at 64(; Iaguayra at 6); and 550 Java at 8309 cents. Hines —Sal arrive, coastwise, 2034 Ib. at 734 Inon was firm. and good English $47 offered, to $47 60 arked. Fuxionts.— Cotton waa engaged at 9-82d. and 5-164 to Liverpool; dyewoods were aiso engaged at 358; heavy gooon were taken at 25s, and cheese at 808, There Was no ehange to other ports. Mp— There ave been sales of 750 bales Sisal, to arrive, at 73; cents; and z0v0 do Manilla, in Boston, for this market, at about d\a8% cents, 6 months. ‘be last sales of New Orieans (300 bbls.) ¢ at 26424 cents, 4months, By auction 100 barrels soid at 27a2be, Navan Siones—Sales of 100 bbls. spirits turpentine Were made at 85 cents, Oi1s,—1n lineeed there bave been further sales of English and American at 56a56¢., and of olive, 500 bas- ke. Mareeiiles at $3 50, Provisions —Saies of 600 bbls. mess pork were made neer the close of ‘change, at $11, and the same price Wan cflered for more, and reiused; prime was beld at $10 8 $10 25; sales of about 200 bbis. were reported ai about $10 a $10 25; at the close $11 was offered for mess. and $11 174g asked. B: There was no change in river or Chicago mest. Lard -Sales of 100 kegs vere made on private terms; sales of 400 a 500 tierces hams were reported on private terms, supposed to te at about ic.a7\e Obio butter was seliing at lUo. a 13c,; this State at 180.8 220 ; New York, good dairies, at 6c. @ 18e, for fair to good. Cheese wasinfair demand Lab Oc. a 70. Export from 1st to 20th Feb, 1849, 1848, Beef... . . . «sbbls.1545 = 2 627 Por “ 2901 2,259 Lard « kegs 6,618 9,419 Rice.—Small rales were made at $3 123; per 100 Ibs. Sumac.— Some 800 bags Sictiy have been disposed of at $70. usual tim Whisxey.—Sales of 100 bbis. State Prison were made at 2°),¢, Woor.—There was 8 fair demand for both American and foreign, aud we notice sales of 170 bales mixed 40. a7c.; 75 do., washed Cordov: ‘and 20,000 No. 1 and superior Sw have been made of 1150 dry Brazil, to ta, less 434 per cent. 3 were held at at 260.a MARKETS ELSK WHERE, STOCK SALES. Barrimone, Feb. 20.—§',000 Maryland deferred 6's, 93; 1.000 40 do, M3; 1,000 Baltimore & Unio Kailroad dividend bonds, So; 1,400 b GU dys, tO%45 1,UcU do do, 80%; 1,0 do do, b 6) dys, thigi 1,000 do do, B7, 1.600 co do, 875 87; 1,000 do de, 87; 10) do +710 shares Baltimore & Uhio Railroad, 397; ‘& Sniquebanna Railroad, 16, Pru.apenenta, Keb 21.~ First Board—$1,000 Penna 6's, 78%; NB do, 7234) 6 8, le. dog 46, Tesi BAN dos ons, Nay dnt 5; 1 ¥ O's: 13, Wye; 400) Penna b's 1,060 do, 2 cent, 7444, 5,000 U7, BB, LIU %65 2 60 do, Lit dg; 150" Co do, Liv sg; 100 do do, 1134; 50 do 1LU Treaty Notes, O's, 1g; 200 Harrisourg 6's, 8335 Northern bank Ky, 104; 10 do Farmers & Meocanios Hank, 87; 10 do Furmington Uo, (3, 26 do Kenvuchy Bank, 12 1 Btcek, 79; 1060 Beaver Meadow, b5, 20%; Harnsborg Katiroad, 4. Between Koaras Sy: S,0W do, 78%; 4000 Penna 6's, 7245. Second Beard — nn bailrond, LY 20 the, fuil ‘paid, 34; 5 do Commercial D4}; 8 do do, 645; Re Brook, 12%; 100 do do, 12 do do, i ‘ 1» TOM bb, 78) 100 Aimehouse 6's, 8354; 15 she Barneburg Kuilroad, 3534; Fennsylvania bailsond, 19, 12 do Union Canal, 107%; 6 do Lou ville Bank, 'S; 60 do Planters Bank Teun, 40; 17 Girard Bk, 1134. ‘a 1 Bostow, Feb, 20.—Lrokers’ Board—42 shs Vermont Central Rasizond, 8675; 10 do Oga 64; 10 40 Bastera Rairead, 1 Ydo Wester do do, 6; OU du Kendiny 12) 616; th do Bust Bosten Co, 13 Katirond, $4 Hig $50 0 neat Hailvoad ‘Mond 16, 6 siirond, “$4 0 IF, teading Hailey onda, 1800), Bidg.— Feb 19-'Secend Board—'h eng Vermont Centra 4 5% deoaneg Henk mt Central Ratioad, 0; DOMESTIC MARKET: New Bepronp On. Manner, February 19.—Sperm— There bas been week. W. cents, and terms, The stook of crui about 4 000 bbls , as follo«s:—In New Bedford, 700 bbls ; Wentport, 1,150 bble.; Warren 1,300 bbis , and Beston «0, Wh The market bas been rather inactive, apd the transactions principally confined to a few small par for manufacturing, m uly on private otice of 860 bbis N. « Coast at & § to the amount 4b centr, cash, Whalebone—We hear of no sales io this market, Last rales in New York at 31 cents, Candlee—A sale of 50 boxes sperm at 31 cemts, oash — Whalemen's Shipping List. Married On the 13th instant, by tbe Rey. Mr. Davin, A nom Freeman, of New Bi Maneaohasetts, to Miss A Feances Shatcen, ol , ity, ‘At Greenburgh, on Wednesday, Feb. 21, by the Rev, | A. 8 Stewart, Gxe s Desenexauy, to Sumas E BPvewHinb, OWY alughrer ot Nicholas Und¥fill, Eeq On the 26° inet Mi ifs of A. F. MeKanaer aya « Gerd grrtibg 1 gbicr of James and Jane Bannister. «end, sxed 30 years and 5 months ueas, which she bore with Christiana this day, at three o’olosk. 08 ure respeotfuily invited tend, at herlaeresideuce, 147 Charles street, New ” w lingering iti be foneral will take pla friends aud scqoant <o3 Scotie. papers please eopy. re Hesay, son ef General Henry Fioyd Jones, in coe 29th year of his age. ‘Thetelstives apd friends of the family are res) fully invited to attend bi faneral, on Friday, 23d inst., at 2 0’clock, from the residence of his father, at Souto Oyster Bay, Long Ininnd ‘At Unionville, Orange county, on Monday, 19th in- sptiou, CHauces fT, Wiis, aged 43 years and 6 months, formerly of this ort On Wedverday atternoon, the 2ist Vaw Eps, in the o8t® yoar of bis age, The reiatives aud t:iemds of the tamily, of his mother- in-law, Mrs. 'bim, «od «ft bis brother, Gvorge K., are Teepecifully invited co attend bir funeral, on Friday af ternoon, the 28d inst, at 346 o’olock, from his late residence, No, o4 Bank etre stant. of conru Mast., Joun ?. : ithout further invita- ion, On the 2ist instant, James Luavy, in the 42d year of invited to attend the terpoon, at 80 oloek, he friends of the family a fuserairervicer, Ou ibureday frow bin late residence, No 135 Leroy street. mains will be comveyed to Staiem Islaad, on Friday morving, at o'c\ock. for Interment Jn B:vokiym on Wedn-sday evening. the 2lst inst, Essa Mania davghtor of Limothy Clough, aged nine years. 4 months apd 10 days. Iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend ber tuseret from No. 88 Jonuson streut, Brook. siernvon, ato clock, with- lyn, Lomerrow (Friday) out further ipvitauon, At the St, Louis small Pox Hospital,on the 16th of January, of pawl pox Henay i machinist, former y cf (be city of New York, amd lately of the United States Army. In Boston, on the 16.0 inet Jane Ans Hacks Dare, widow of the Jaw Lieut. Joho B, Due, Uniied States Navy, aged 28 years, Date died 1n%the Mediterranean, daring while op thy root frou the De ents, founder and of consumption, Mre, 4 Sea expedition, THE LATEST ADVICES ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, Fapuvany 21, 1849. San Joseph, 0 San Juan, Nicafsgua St Petersburg . Guayama, PR... Kremnier, Bohom Port of Kew York, Hevruary 2 Bbipe—Cherokee, (x) Lyon, savannah, § L Mitchell; Constitue tion, (pkt) Britton, Laverpoct, Woodhull & Mintura; Camden, Sher'wcod, Chanest.n Dunnam & Dimon, Louies, (Sw) Saudioark, Ketterdam, W Weisser. Eilon Foretai, Busburg, Liwerick, Oelrich & Krager; hugret, Koster & Niokereou; Ieadella Augusta, Bemis, & m ; Almede, aul, Kichmoad, ecuty—New Republic, Wheeler, Savannah, F L Piatt; Sequel, Bhanips, Norioik. élocp—Leader, Baker, Providence, Steamship Southerner, Berry, Charleston, ‘M, Wo dpoflurd, Dileston & Co, of Litie Egg Harvor. ‘The Soutaerser, duriag tho ‘ucountered vury severe weatuer, passed § Buiaber of vecwele above Hatteras, aud arrived off Sandy Aoek last even ing at JU o'eiock. Facket ship Havre, Ainsworth, Havre, Jan 7h, with mdse, to rieuged nothing but westerly Fox & reobpe va tae te Winds and gales during the parsags, 2 Deo St, with méze to Zerega & i viclent gales from 8 W to aman fell from furv topaail board, injuring. hil 7 carried away jib boom and spit fore und in) ‘AM, White iay ing to in ib uit, in lov 8Z_ 20, ¢0: very heavy gale, {We rhip tore And wtt, swe We main deck hou.e, hevee and combs house, to pieces, washing away batch, stove im cabio dovrs washed away monkey rail mad bal and alt, stove to pieces acd washed away tures bunts, davite, und every teing belougisg %0 them, shippea coasiderayia Water between Cocks, Wasied two mea overbourd—one, Chatlvs Maren, an Englivoman, a,ea 25 ed; 18th, Wim anskern, ard, and Was insteutly kilied; one chird o or vick; 274, eplit toretopean), 25th, get throe close reeted tops.iis for the bret time in two weeks, being in lou 32 80; Slst, #p.ic fore: contisumg til 13th Fed; from 7th insrantconstant enow storms and very co:d, Buip iced all over; to and 4. Liverpool via Cork, Jan Jt, with ‘U made the passage to the Banks juce which time she has had very uemvy gales of wind from the veetward, ‘Maclins) Stewart, Kingston, Jam, 20 days, in Lailust, Lo Thompron & Uunter. Loftno am vessels, bth inst, Jac 97 89, lon 73, spoke sehr Aon, trom St Domingo fur Philadel a hii x . Py ed Cutts, Port au Prince, Feb Ist, with soffee, to OL. Senr Gives Emma, (of Sandwich) Perry, Cienfurgos, 22 daya, ty Uhasceisin & Youvert, Un Sunauy last, off boar With KOOpS on it 18 appeared to topeail, heavy gal hus beep 2 days betw pbip Le Witt Clinton, Funck, mdse w Taylor & Kitch. ‘Lhe envy fem at tre tinea d vewve! going about six miler pb bili ine Motle co tre 1202 ing Am ehange oF Bue | bet ried lost Dad half of ame a she Dan 1» a. ad tre other 5 Ss tel was yn) vimndus sod Leaingtom offous, ‘wae nearly & new vessel, fe ig a SOUR PH GNTX, SRe nites Boston, tqnalla, get without den ag: Y after throwin A letser from Cape Negro, NB, dated Sth inst, shfes gaye belore. on. Amerioan vowel from Eels peers Bee Aiverica, struck om Srl iriand paocsted ip the bold and into ‘the wae Gieg. Bhe had 1400 ble Qoor ees sold for the terefit ofall ovnocrs e¢. [ ee Marie Therese. Beker. uf anc tr: Sa em, Jan DU, foe Mis Gonsae lthovgh sbe ie taid to have had cul absuttwo thirds the emoust offlovr reported, Toe M Tf sad cargo ure ingured in Saem for about $17,000.) Portusare Escayy—Sehr Globe, Caps Ashby, was sudden’ capeied in Mou yonte asc kooas | Clete ae ae fad on board at the tone ut the uccidvne the masters of some batt Gosen ships izing in the lowes; fous oil.of whom, wilhase anes were saved, ‘The pmaseraere wory tulen off by the steamer Movil? Shout? v'ciock in the sftervonn, havirg o Ung to the weasal for ag boure,. Two boys who were in’ the furcoaetle of the soe favea by cutting & ho'e through the dock with ajack Ente," Gir THowan W fans, cleared for Canton on Monday, with @ Pra copeve dl thelr phak yer pip domestics, valu nt $57,c81.* ‘aud eight onseg Lavecnxp—At Britl, 5. recontly, by Messrs Chace wechr clubuut 1b loos, osiied the Jona A Sutter, Lenn 4 the Warren Trading ave Siusus ‘9, Se i Copy red and completely cigseo, ard will sulin wtew day Franciveo, undtroomaend of Cpt Sami fe Rddy, Winsieusene ritom, Cook, NB,’ oll at Jobaund ia og laa, ve Y dian Ocean) Also ase dh masie no! given, 1 Log ab qua. ranting, the crew dowo wth sruil pox, (The lasv named Wus probably the May Aun, Taber of Furdaven, whiah wag a Vayta, Nov4, avd bed jovtf ar con by small pox in about six. At Payta, Nov 1.8 stated, (Bark Triton weake, the agtiaving died \o: 24% tos Quscontio h hiner cffdutystoue time) ee » alt ontg Laos Winslow, sayhew, of Fayta. The MA! a bu: Sailed from St tho Westport, reportes for Pores fala Heard from, (oy ity Barnes, NB, 0 6) Bunker, Nah 16090, i a 30°00, Epoken—Ab ut ert € sher Nan. 2 rajiiora, de &0) ep. Nov, Cnica. Flabot, NB, 60 thy sta tees ine Callao, (whece sie was reported with 1050 6p) bound of ene Bponen. Brig Marathusy, (40 rep cosas ertor,) of more for —_ Bit 4 SS. hom 74 by, teen De Brig flonet of ane trow Salem (Deo 28) fe EERE Rene ofang tow Salen (Leo 25) for Attica, no date, Porcign Corts. Avx Cayrs, Jen 27—Sot7 tien Peavey, —, ga rake Goes fisee- Llu Boston. ee ree fd, light Ad Lge batoro Yor: Phiadal in port, But ware nob ty. ‘Caumiro, Feb 5—Brig Rorere M'Crillis, 8 days from Havans, snp Tat, che to vemos 04 i 3 ton da} st.e Newburypiee ORTUNA ToLASD Babauiss Jun 29—~Bilg Harbinger, Kou for Baltimore, 3 aay’. 2: diva Kineston, Jam, Feb ]—No Aw vereels in port, ‘irre Geni Wort, Wa tors, for Baltimore, & dase; TF Perkone, Giltey, for NY ork, to commence dg in Condova, Nickerson, tur , to commence Idg next day; Mon- togue, Kose, ditt sted aug taten up for ——; Winthrop, Le. Maing, (probael Sebr Emny W Tt ta probable th land, divg Forr au Privce, Fobi-- (rigs Majestic, from Boston vie Bt ny Thomas tor NOsex 20 daye; sober Mexinan, Us q 2, tog Bouton in 6 ss tie.ty Tikiob, for N York, ix, days, Aratacnrcora Feb Liverp ¢}; 6th, wshr Sov Peter Hatrick, Scoen L P ocamecdaes, Prichard, . Now Sth, hij si, abipa Charlotte, Ook 2nd. Monument, Trott, Jogetoa, Barsiow, Liver- Poo); th, bask Mery & sane, Cowell, Sceton; Sth, wuip Andrew Scott, uery. Boston rm alsbossiy Howard, ‘New Yorks shipGeo8hetela, Choate vortun; 21, beg MU Drapor, St Marks, Ta port, th, Aber. een, Bubbard; Aloe.te, (Br) Georgia; Walbor; Liberty. Norton; Achiane, wiee; Aun Grant, (de) ame, and Mepument, Froct ior ‘Liverpool, loading’ Maseaohu- tetts, Semeon,tor Havre, do, Frenco Nichola and Peter Hat- triok, Fockwell. for Auirerp, do. Upnir; Sylvester, for Euro 40; Fwrtield, hovel? o, 2a Urotius Leonard, fur New York, Clinton, Fort-r, for Kovlor, do. Sxecusa Howard, for Pr de; Commodere (Br) s richard from Liverpool, wig; barks Baltic: Saundersund Dan uriecots, Hawn, fve Now York, loading; Oc obi- toate, Berry, for dy. Desdemons, Meron; Pro imurds und Wayborse t, Harris, for Previdence, ; doo, tor Liveryoo, do; bilge Meow, 4 ard Bersld, Gray. fir Sew York, log ‘Restos, Feb i9-—Arr trix Lewis Brug, Cornell, NYork. Tele grained, cbr Biteraiy (of auc trom Bath a® anchor in Léght jourechann |, Six: alforn brig. Ships Archelaus, Bengal, bark Der 27 de Mai, bri,e Lincoly, siva'rots avd sobr Kain dow reaaln Relow. Also below, at avondr of tercuare Light, a bark wnanown; exew faid to be frost. bitten. wrdsy, sar Marvia Tribou, Evetia, Norfolk, via Logs: Eother May; barks Prosyect, Lucinda Maria tebre ridge; sobr Margaret Apu, 2th, arr ir ec Favonte, Inuesa Liverpool, 4S. igual k inside ‘protahiy tho ‘Hvlon from Mobie) Ships Ar x ind Bengal, bark Der 27 de Mui, briga Limcoln. aad Alba trots, and echr Kainbow xewaiu velow ae befwre, ‘The Archelaas haslostan es chorin Light # 1, aad seven of her crew sre frost bitten, ‘Thos was the ship spoken 16th, off Jape Cod, by ihe Kaw Koppirch, with on!y three mea able todo daty. The outer station reports @Febr curried ashore be jee on Ram Head, Cld Br sicawahip Ningars, Sone, Liverpool vie Halitax; barks. Burrks, Ryder, Ssgow in Gravis; Keae, Kendall, NOrleans; Stamboul | Kingman, ‘dee Nasooctee, Swith, do; beig OW Law Yall do: aclirs #0 Servers, Lewis, Corpus Christi ata Civelane, Creweli; Norfolk -o"e” Cmbes Christ, 01, KI, Fed 15—Bidavd wont vo sea bark Anne, Qobb, Ban Franciteo,’ Sarco suli cpes [9-1 Bvitimorr, Feb 2t—aryrrenr Mary Emeline, Bonney, Porto Cabello, 26th uit (18 days to the \ aren); steamer Boston, Taylor, Annapoii:, with ter sail of vessels, Capt Taylor roports the ice bel indy Joint, geverslls about Sinches thick, bat in seme p'aces 12 t0.18 inshes, wuere it has been jamied, ’ Below, ship Joh» Marshal), Morpby, from Liverpool; barks Maryland, Da- Vis, from Boston: Orego:, Davia from Ubacleston; brig Feanooe Ione, from Muy>kuex PR; echt Bril teat Groves, from Chacles- ton; Juniata, Webber frm Aavane Ledia Post, NYork: Rebeo- ca & Frances, Nioberson, fim NOsteans; Chariea A Heanum, Knowles, ¢o. Cli. b tke Lows, Coffh jad a market; Kirk- land. Poidipe, Callao and a market; ‘brig Argyle, Murph;3 doct Cuancestot, Feb 16—Art br'gs Ches Kershaw, Beloher, Mae tanzae; Ty bee, Perens Ys In the Offing, ship Nor:h Ca- rolina, Farohim, fiom Liverpyol, also a ship, supposed tue Sarah & Arsilia, Hutman, from Liverpool. Cla Swe bark Gevalia, Odin, Hamburg via Savarnah; brig Tangier, Fark, Wilmington. . ich, srr bark Waler, Bremen, N York; eohr Virgiaia, Hoven, Philade plus. Cli Br alup Detence, Brewster, Liverpool; Br bark. Argyle, Fletcher do brig Tangier, “ark, Wilmington, NC; stea- me, Wateree, White, Cheran. Sid bark Sootland, (Br) ‘Keiso, verpco DeLaware BREAKWATER, Fob 19~ ark Elk, Otrard, Trey mont, and Sian, from” tivatony asd @ cere ag Balers neeD in the Ro. dete: ‘them te Philad hr Watohmen, Cienfuegos; Bim in, where from not. anvert Wind light from NNB. Wee fogia uletag aTOWN, Feb l4—Arrechr Clarion, Watson, bd riches town os ork — 16: a Sort. brigs ‘Cane ellen veces, Abigvil, aid Variel senes Aina bu ‘Olarion; Ale eett Crusnde, Milter: for,6 York, soon aS bang preney rr} are bark Tyaanier, Clapp, Olen fueger, for Bcs'on retre Pawtuenrt. Ormeby, NYork for joston; Aflvrt cule, Norlo k, for co, Sth, agr barke Orono, Chace, Oar. dense for Bosten; Niagara, Ja.vis Savennsh for Boston, ‘brige Noble Thurlow, Heriel, for Botton; Ooean, Ryder, and Dover Hal ett, from Lattimore for Coston: Gyrauta, Palen’ Porkane Lal aud, Babamas for Toaton; sone ay, Nickefeon, Provtusetoma for N¥ork: bass Grompus, Dyer, Uatd-nas, for Boston; © Cook, Young, Aux Cayer, for Uoston, sohrs Auguste, Taylor, N York for Portiond; Jaua Any, Spaces, do tor Saad; Treaton, Wate Hogton, do for Boston Braids, Sautdars, Wilmington, Ng, for jo; Telegragh, Farnum, Balt'moro for Portsmouth; Waa tom, Woodbury, NY ork for Portland, a i6th— srr schr GL, Lovell, NYork for Boston. 8M sohrs Wm AFariop. ibe fi et xot u: deeway at any yesterday, all returved except tie Mey und Wm A Tarlton, “In pork berks Lyrander, Oreno, Niaary Grampus, Parker Cook: a. Ocean, Dover, Noble, Gyp-uin; ehts Lamartine, Jolin Sin moze, rawtucker, Efurt, Phoaix, Trentem, and I tor Boston, Aso, aclirs Telograph, for Portemouth: on, for aes and Geo Thomas, for Portland; Mzry, for 8. Feb 16—In port, schre Howard, Crowell; Ml M KI and Ewms, Croveli, from Boston fur Maou xt tohe Marietta, Paitt, from N York for Boston, Monte, Peb 12~ Arr bark Gen Usrrieon, Med, Barbado-s, brig Juno ze, (late Bates) trom ii la Asche, bound to N York, On the 20h ult Capiain Bates necidentally fell overt boerd snd was crowmed. Ste mdoat Uregou, Hira, NOrleans, USth arr Br stops Masiar, Teulou, laverpool; David Cannon, tetlite, Markham, dc; Arab, iach, Lonton; Sar ship Costa, Gorn Be Sark ‘¢oaunpion Alitebell Clyde: sehr . balfour, NOr[ear8 eld. ship Ci verpook sebr F loreuce, Jos a. bpalnohis. Rie eg W OeLeAns, Fed l0—1rr or shi St Clai erman, Liverpool; Char e¢ lor, Dude, dor Br One Bae eye ee Havana; P Boule, Smieh, dos vchts Butty Maria, Bryant, Grande Chipola, Grierson, inat, ships Mo icerte, Dibden,. ADs Far West, Briard, Liverpool, Go> dol i. ny, Palermo, Wareh burg Masnows N Kerk wallace, (acpi vingston, London; aifoe Wivron, (Br) Butte, Livecno ty backo Ivo, ( Aneitian) nx #1 Dora to, (br) Toomeson, Liverpecl. ‘Tow. hinge whip Lady Fawikland Pankey peror and beh ship Harkiway,and che Warsaw; ge, bark Convey. nao Wi 3 9th inetaat, Luke Win BKent,and tolpton pata ig 1ath,arr senve Win Jote, Prate, Borcel na, Miller, Satine +R ORFOLK, Feb 15— str sohr lovin, Cart aur colte tion, Mort NVetk, S¢ ary, Loker dy Benoa ee sherr, Mobile, stenmer Sea (uli, orit. Cid, brig 8i- orian, Kitebie, Irvisnd, 3 d.steamer Sen Goll, fod Baltimoea. b1o—Aie «cir Grand Turk, Warbbura, Mobile Feb i6~ Arr whe William, Wixon, NYork, 10— Passed by @ ina ber’ Inten brig for Weat 'b, webr tery, Hert, from Thomiston for N York, and Tr A brig in ballast came im nightot 12th, and ald Sth, On ldib, Penvbeoot tay so full of foo that tne stem. mer Admiral, from Beaton, proseded up with diffonity, PV EN*ACOLA, Feb 7—Atr brig Jowph, Koller, N York: soht Ea- re. ein d G3 eepen spe sohioals, Forest, NOrleans, ‘ORTLAND, Fel 6 channel mm cut from ti stom. Honte wharf to the sea, staal PRovirgch, Feb 19—The riveris firmly fron below Nayatt aft schr, had not beew long ia'tae water. The G B hint caperienced very heavy weather, Schr Llowss, Kebinsou, Wilmington, 7 daze, Bebr Biiza 8 Fountain, baltimore, lUdaya, Melow. Ehip Cora Linn, Lambert, Giaagow, 30th Duo, Steamship Cherokeo, Savannan; bark 8 Jeane; Lnige Hodgdon, The ice in our harbor has nearly disappeared, 21—Wind, at sun-riee, NE; at meridian, EB; at rah Hooper, New Or- juevitas, Linden, Mobue, Herald Marine Correspondence, ived—Behr Boston, Corson, en Savannah; 8 R Jackson, 0. PrLApELenia, ered—Sehra J B fioimes, N¥crk; Boston, Corson, Miscellaneous. tree BAGS of packet atip Uonstitution, Capt B: the Axchange Keaaing Koom, this day, Chemtere O29 more were buried here this morning. nd men ot the Revenue Cuvier Galiatin, f Lewes, ace busily onaaged in supplying ted FUTVIVINg PassoNgers With Medicine, Provisions, &O, Bwipsensy Livy, before reported lost, had URIS ON CAEBO—BZOAU wt Yau the Meronante, $4700 wt the ‘Ko age. LIVERPOOL nald, and cal the tollowing | um uy $4,bUU alt in eaiseity; and 3,000 me the Auwericon ote, {Ibe J rewais su tue j eeition bot Jie MLO EMRREC IM GievouTging her Ootton, wud & ny Old Colony Railroad to "bring it to Bow Montgen err, FW bite Wm JF Chiro, 58 Vedder, J For Capt A Windle Mirs Cove, M JF Woodbury and lady,’ Li ) Ulact, from Mobile for Boston, uke: bad lost auehors and one chain caole~ Wanted Aeielance. ‘rom Benaro, Rio de Bates of the brig Jano, fe bi 't, fob) Cvor beara the 2 Point mony Feb 19—Arr sche H Hi Tallraan, Yo Lb ip Rroierant, Aneerson Bremen. Sid’ brig ar tiguneeee ‘Hiphley,. BAvabn ast, Feb 14d—Arr ship Olive Branch, Drake, Liv Ms bark Peover Demill, Hcey, N brig Cari mend: “C10 brig Leopald U'Locte'l, yuston NOtec ee ten. arr brig Peomx (Br,) Metk'e, Lenton; sobr Blinn, marshall, Phi. decety bass, Cie bark on ag! Gray, J.York; rigs ‘Oydtope. “alhoun, Bostoa; Larch, Berry, K 4 Ginue, NYor yore Prorie ig om NOrlei it , “eylon, Yorke, Provid Th, air Yark Lady of Ve Lake gaia bres Jovephur, Piteber, Boston; ver, Carver, W imington: Matilda, Percival, Nuviean eo. aid brig Galnare, 16~8id vohr Hold Kt Passengers Arrived, CHARLESTON - Breawobip couthtroer—; ten, J SCalh on, Hon ¥ © Dawson, U Senator fr and daughter. #tephen Upson, T § Crayton, D Melvitie, liome, JM Newbold, BA sioharis, G Cannon, BR Shot Wilecx, WW Trewbiy, i Clerk, A O'Neil WB Wr Recor /G W Hapeltive: M Buckiogham, JU Walker, 8 Teley, a K heWilliae 6, WJ Weeks, Geo A urown, Miss Louisa Pike; WF Robbins, Col J © Robbing, U3 A. bt Sh fer, L Davia, A Palla, J MA Hoxie, G Abbey and dy. i J Porking, TR Vanes t, JW Suisers J Cody, Joun aibort, A Clar Leorsrd Bostw 4 Soheverin, (has Pict a x Wine, Ui Durham, SOG ence ee D Gedy, 08 cerage, Bavae—Fhe Ship Bnvie~Mr Monteieon, and 36 in the ten. Ship De Witt Cli —| thertorrage, NG © Robinom, J MeDe- Passengers SAVANWAR—Btenuinlip ( led. aro—Movere M nd 8 Laval, Wn peel, WR Montgomery, U3 Ale »MEv JG Seymour, Messe rence and indy, Kingman, M Renjuoin Lord, W Corwith, Key Me Wilkineon, W J Morrir, Lewis ond Indy, Merste Jorn Lerdesrthe sen) ee, Pd Lacy, Bee eae Aone as 48 Sberwvcd, FD Baclow, Fawart Phila e Lewis, WH Al d Peppen Me Wing. M Cer), WH Bradiord BH Tagl, Waa castor specs wr tatyytcene Mt aeralleee ee ee Mire WB Lucas wnt ctils, ae Awder nod