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

a ROLLIE ETI EEE MRE tent ed by Con- vig To ite Son ox: om tuahybat endo ‘cannot be sdmittedwithout a Judiciary Committee did not @eume that a State must bi ‘constitution before it ‘our be admitte 4; but that the people must possess some of the rlewente of a local politi organisation, they cap be reci guired age Stat Mr. Bout maintained that the power of Congress was sovereign over the territeries. Whatever. political powrrsa territory porvessers are delegated by Congress. A territory acts under the sovereignty of Congress. Parting sxomthe power ef Congress, Mr. Bell next ar- ued that it would not be inexpedient to ad: hese terziteries of New Mexico and California as two States, or even as one State, for the prevailing character of there territories was desert. Such, parti- evlsrly as dercrited by Colonel Fremont, was the great asin about 50 miles rquare. comprehending two-fitt ne ‘of there territories. From this general sterility, a . from the nature of the population of there Seer iteesoes | they are now admitted, they must eome in as free Stet = Slavery does not exit there To exist, it must be te Ditshed by ; ard when the people of the erin 4 express their decirion, it will certainly | be sgainal avery. There will then be no occasion for the ordi- ‘of 87, Slavery does not exist, and if left to the eecaiense y will forever exolude it. | Agumilb, then,sbese je8 a8 u State or St aD ceases in the of Kentucky, say the first ef Ootober next. Mr. Bell,on the abstract question of the extension of slavery, argue that it ameliorated ition of the slaves, by gi ee 1 iteetf, and that this wae at least prefer- able to that fulre humanity of compressing them into @ small rpac-. ard of thus extinguishing the system of slavery by ruffocation. all the circumstances were sgeinst the exten- sion of slavery into New Mexico and Californie. The distinguirhed Senator here entered into minute description of the peculiar geographical fua- tures of these territori Barren and ele’ 4 plains, ‘Dold meuntaips covered with snow, ir gel val level being 7,000 or 8.000 feet above the sea— at barren plains being 4.000 feet above the evel. or @ thourand feet above the general level of the Allegheny mousterns. Mr. Wxestze remarked that the valley of Mexico wae bigher by nearly » thousand feet than the White Hille of New Hampebire. Mr. Be. t—Deelining to the North. Mr. Wxasten— Yer, sir. M t they only decline a little to the £ Feat p! the Gila and the Colorado. These vast cistricts, barren, waste, without rains for six months Ny without timber or vegetation, joring themeelves in the sands, did gion for siave labur. #ven the ley of the Sseramento and Sen Joaquin, bei itis described by Col. Fremont, is marke Cown from the Sierra Nevada. by » white plain with- (Ut vegetation. E' that valley has to be cultivated 1y irrigation from the streams from the vast slope of the Sierra Nevada. Even this valley, then, was not cal- culated for the staples of tobacco, sugar, rice, hemp, or eotton. rgued that, then, there was no other re- source for slave Jabor in there new teritories, than in ining, and that as workers in the mines, the forty er fifty thousand Indians scattered over the habitable spaces of California and New Mexiou, were so much cDeaper and better as laborers than African slaves, that tbh ploy ment of slaves; in competition with the Indians, would be impossible. Every circumstance, all the patural peculiarities of these new territories, would then forever exclude the institution ofslavery. In con- clusion, Mr. Bell earnestly contended that this amend- ment was not inappropriate to the apprepriation bill— he appealed that the Senate disregard all objection? of its incongruity, in consideration of the paramount im- gains of governments to the new territories. Ile 0} enators would not take shelter under pariia- mentary techni but that they would act under the exciusive eof their bigh responsibility. He wi pprebenrive that the democratic party, whe ‘e respensible for the acquisition of these territories, and all the troubles which they hed Drovght upon us, were desirous of casting over this subject to the new administration. He hoped they would do better, and help toget this difiouity off our bands while we may. It is only to be augmented by postponement. He hoped that Northecn fanati- lem and party tactics would in this case be overraled and that by the adoption of his amendment, in some? form or other, the question which now so distracts our counsels, will be rettled for ever. Mr. Bexnixn would not arguethis amendment. It was to wide @ departure from all parliamentary usage, that ke hoped it would be rejected upon the simple ground of parliamentary propriety He would never ‘be deterred trom opposition to an interpolation like this, by the plea that unless we of the South adopt this expedient we shall be subjected to the insult of the Wilmot proviso man, egies to such an amendment in such a bil, un- Ger such athreat astbis. At the propertime, he would not refute to discuss the whole question in all its b: ings. He contined bimeelf, therefore, now, to the late Teport of the Judiciary Committee against the admis- sion at once of California and New Mexico asa State Or States becaure of its unconstitutionslity, aud in defence of that report which he bad the honor to pre- sent; and in answer tothe argument of the Senator from Tennereee, that it is competent for Congress to create a State. Mr. Berrien pleoded the argument of the report, that territories like Califernia and Ne Mexioo were pot competent to Le admitted ase Stat ‘or Steter, without the give them the mupicipal policy and vbaracter of @ Btate being first adopted by thelpaople; and that, in the wean time, they must be provided for as territo- When Mr. Berrien had concluded, the question lrg oi On the amendment of Mr Bell, and rejected —4to For the amendment, Messrs. Bell, Dodge. of lows, Douglass, Downs—Noes 29. The qoeetion recurred on tke amendment of Mr. Walker extending the revenue, lend, p. Jaws, Ke, over the territories of Catiicroia Mexico Mr. Foote moved s verbal amendment to the amend- mentct Mr Walker. : The amendment was read. The principel featareis the giving the government of Californie aad New Mexico temporarily to the President, and the appropri- ‘ng $2C0,000 tor postsausters. collectors, agents, ke, ‘Mr. Westcott, for tbe preeent. moved to adjoura. Mr Foots aud Mr. Ataiexton hoped the bill would ‘de fipiehed to ight. Motion to a¢journ lost; but eubsequently renewed dy Mr. Dayton—22 to 19. Adjourned. enen tative House of Kept w . ADOLITION OF THE TRANKING PRIVILEGE—REDUETION OF PosTAGK. The bill for this purpose. introduced by Mr. Dixon, was read. He raid that be did not wish to debate it, Dut to make aslight modification, viz.: that after the 4th of July, 1844, alllawa authorizing members to send ‘or receive letters and other mailable matter. free of repealed He moved the previous question. xxx— Ibe gentleman bas no right to modi- fy his own bill, except by unavimous consent. Mr. Dixon—I believe that there is no objaction. « gue Kavraan—I1 move that the bill be laid on tke Ne . Mr. Goccin—My object in eeking for the floor te to Sppeal to the gentieman from Connecticut not to in- ait on the previous question. 1 wish to have ths bill committed te the Committee on the Poet Office, with instiuctions to report a bill to reaucesthe rates of post- age. The object cam be accomplished only at this Stage of the proceedings { ask, can this objest be eached 1n any other way than by committing it? ‘The Srxaken— It ie now open to amendment. Mr. Gocoin—] ask the gentleman to withdraw the motion fcr the previour question, Mr. Dixon war understood to refure. ‘The Srxaxen—The House will preserve order. Mr Gocoin—It the House wili refuse to eustein the Previour question, what will be the resuit? The Sriaken—The first question will be on the amerdment of the gentienan from Connecticut (Vr. Dixon); afterwards other amendments may be offered. ‘The previous question was not sustained Mr. Kavraian moved to lay the bill on the table. Mr. Goccein—1 would ask the gentleman to withdraw the metion. Mr Kavrman- What ia the object? Mr Gocain - My object is to amend the bill, a0 as to Provide for a reduction of the prereat rates of portage. Mr. Kacrman—|am desirous of having a test vote om this bill, uncennected with y other { am in favcr of some cf the amendmends to the postage bill, Dut cppored to th jon of the frankiog privilege Mr Parzit—I rire te a question of order There is ‘® motion pending to lay the biil on the table. Mr. Kavrmay—! have control of my own motion Mr. Px111T— A motion is pending tolay on the table, ‘nd by the rules of the House it is mot debatenble. The Sreaxvne The gentleman from Texes has con- trol of bis own motion, Mr. Partir—fir hae no right to debate it. Mr. Kaveman—I don't winh to debate it,and move to ley the dill on the table The qvertion was taken. and by a vote of 81 to 105, + the House refured to jay the bill on the table, The Srraxke ewid that the amendment of Mr. Dixon ‘Was inorder, Mg. Asumun propored an additional rection -— that, from and after the first day ot July next, the regular Jetter portage for wil dirtaoces hall be ws follows: — Not mere than half ao ounce, two cents; over half au ounce. and not more than one ounce, four cents; over one end not more tban two ounces vight cents: four cents additional for every ounce; and wil letters ni prepaid rhall poy doabie postage, It is made the duty of the Postmaster General to cause to be prepared suit. able stomps. Mr. Cons, of Georgia, rose to a point of order, This fe # bill to abolish tbe franking privilege, and the re- ow f the postage dows not come within thy com- pase intended by the bill The Sreaken decided that the amendment was in order. It causes thore who do mot pny postage to poy it. Mr Conn eppesled from the decision of the Chair Mr Gocors moved to lay the appeal oo the table, and the motion was egreed to—ayes 72, noen 52, Biz. Acnmun eaid that Ne did not wish to detain the ortege, be Perne Si j¢ had offered the emendment to test the fente of ‘be Houre; he had confined it to the question Of letter postage. It wax to haves uolform rate for any Bee. and \o muke ioail canrisge a matter of freight, botbing eine Mr Goon inquired whetber he could move to com. wit the bili with inrtruciiens The wre aneu replied in the affirmative, Mr Goeain mace « motion that it be comm'tted, with ipstrections to report a bill to reduce the rates of port. sgennd to abolieh the freniing privile that the subject of po-toge was ot importanee, not mere- Jy from the jact thot be hed introduoed it, but {pn con bequence of it general character and national impor- taver, in connection wilh the buriuens ielutions of fo and the welare of the t bedy of the people looked neither to the North or the South. the Bast or the West; but it was nations! in its character. In imes of high perty excitementa in the coungits Gf the nation. it 18 a natisfaction to turu to nome aut, ject rot commected with this exciting topis. Thou sande and thourande of politicians bad been seut to Congress from the people arking for the reduction of Fonege; and why should their derires pass uniieeded ? ng the institution | bl Bat here every thing— | He sald | It | As to the franbing privilege. to the Bret of aque ye i aoe te, ard » bon Ticussnd lerser documents, pared through the post eo cf two months, one month before ‘after the presidential election. The en, by a strict construction of postage. ands half » million wired of the gentiemsn documents tof: f¥om the first of October Inst year. f | do to pay the postage? ther th Gotan eomhapeg enta, he would be willin; pey postage 0 a! i pape nt fand, He suid that from the sicth | to the twelft. of ave on meer, Pom Bn antos | and fifty mail , averaging five bundrsd@ an po nds per day, went through the post y. Postage to the amount of $21,830 Jost to the Decne. The freaking pri- ht to be abolished. At @ postage of three five cents for those not prune, 1864, would not only sustain itself, but bave a large rurplus. The reduction of postage to there rates would take thousands and mil ions of letters expresres. He referred to the reduction of ge in Great Britain—the admirable working of e m—aend argued generally in the support of which be Lad heretofore introduced. Mr. Copa, of Georgia, replied to several pointein | the f Mr. Gi nd then eaid that he was eh @ reduction of postege as would ena- o Department to support itself; five cents, if that He would never vote fora reduction of Mr. Goa: would tage below the lowest circulating silver colo. H. d Dever feen @ copper (a cent) district which 4 he reprerents. He hoped that he never would; and he wou'd oppose sll measures which would bring copper {nto olrculation, Will Congress force en the people this cireulation? He believed that ceppers have a de- | morelizing tendency. When you find s copper beg- | gar you find one who bas not much resp:ot for him- | telf (Ha! ba!) He repeated that he was, out and eat, | oppored to a copper circulation. It ‘bad | the community. He did not want to see it circulating through the healthy regions, where the people breathe uu ; it will do for large cities, but nowhere else. | Whee be the effect of reducing the rates of post- age below the smallest coin? We (of Georgia) will have to pay double the amount you bave, or resort to the copper coinage. As tothe stamps spoken of, do you suppose that those who receive but five or six letters inthe covree of a year will keep on bande supply 0. the stamp Mr. 1m remarked that the postage was fi ts on a letter which was not prepaid. Mr. Conn said that be was not discussing the bill, but the question of Mr. Goccin—It is reoommended by the Postmaster General c ° you going to must support every the Postmaster General ? Mr. Gocoin—| am torry that the gentleman did not find. until this administration was going out of power, that its recommendations were not to be heeded Mr. Cons—Our administration has been right; but I have no ides thot the administratiun of the gentle- 4 his friends will be. 1 put him on his guard. !] It is of no use to tell me what the depar! bas recommended. I am governed by other ples. We cannot and will not submit tothe Cd the idea in your thing that comes from mi princi} copper cireulation. : ft Stanton—I would suggest that this objection can be obviated by baving @ coin of seven cents as suggerted in the papers, This would embrace the dif- ferent combinations Mr. Coon was not for first making a law, and then a circulating medium to suit it, Mr Pa.raey ¢ffered an amendment to the amend- ment, that, from and after the first of April next, the of @ letter not more than half an ounce in weight, shail be two cente, in advance, and any addi. tional weight, not more than this, an additional two cents; and that, from and atter the Grat of April next, the franking privilege shall be abolished He said that it wae desirable there should be an arrangement for the free delivery Cf letters from the office to the domicile, but sot from the domiciie to tue office. If the franking privilege be at olishvd, the consequence will be, that at the end of two or four years, a two-cent postage on Jetters will more than equal the expenees of aust ining the Fort Office Department. From the best informa- tion, he had oo to the cenclusion that two cents would yield @ greater revenue than three cents, be- cause there wouid be an inoreate of the number of let- tere carried through the mails. Mr. Venape was opposed to the reduction of post- age on newepapers, as he did not desire the filth of the cities to break down the country newspapers; be was in favor of permitting them to circulate free of postage within thirty miles of their places of publication; he favored a reduction of postage on letters, but had not euch an abhorrence of copper coin as his friend from Geo Mr. Asusiun appealed to Mr Goggin to withdraw his motion to commit, as such a course would lose the eure. x. Goccin—] do not see how that will attain the object. The Sreaxer—Debate is not in order. Mr. Gocern withdrew his motion. The question was then taken on the amendment of Mr. Atbmun, to attach to the bill # section for the re- dit was disagreed to—ayes 61, ‘The yeas have it; the vote of the cbeir will not change the resuit. The other amendment—that of Mr. Palfry—fell with Mr, Arbmun’s, ‘The question now was on agreeing to Mr. Dixon’s amendment to his own bili—simpiy abolishing the Tranking privilege Mr Cottanex moved to ley it on the table. The yeas and nays were ordered, aud before they were taken, ‘The Houre adjourned. [Our report of Mr. Wilmot's statements, 0 arday Jest. in relation to his foterview with the President of the United States, two years age, with reference to the provieo, represented Mr. Wiimot an rayiog that he ad informed * » gentlemag from Seuth Carolins, who fut betcre him,’ cf the substance of that faterview, and who bed made it public. The fact is, Mr Wilmot bimrelf gave the informatien to Mz Stephens, who al- Juded to it in the debate; aud. therefore, the geatle- men from South Carolina’ was by us placed in «wrong position.) Bactimone, Feb. 22, 1849, Washington's Birth Day -The Liberia Packet—Uepar- ture of the Pugilists—Escope of Prisoners» General Toylor. Wasbington’s birth day opens with an old fasbioued snow sterm, which bide fair to afford fine sleighing de- fore night fall. The flegs sfe flying from all promi- nent points of the city in honer of the day. and two grand miittary balls come off this eveniog It is also obrerved here as the anniversary of the battle of Burpe Vista, The Ltcrria Packet, which is now ready to sail at thie port for Africa, bas on board the joiners’ work for 8 fine Epi+copsl church to be erected 1n that country. Mr. Reabo. one of the misrionarivs, who is also @ prac- tical printer, caries out with od & small font of type, with all the necessary printing materials for printing tracts and books for the colonists Hyer. O' Dovnel and Thompron bave lett Baltimore, | being ratiefed thet our authorities bad no good will | for them Two ( fficers perred through Baltimore, op Monday, with two young tinanciering merchunte, brought from Cipcinnait, one requinition from tbe Governor of New York, charging them with obtaining goods under faiso pretencer, They lett here in the w:gbt train for Pail y- deipbia, on Tverday, aud on stopping at Wilmingto Del., they baving discovered that the officer having im custody bad falien imto @ sound sleep, walked off, although havdeuffed, and made geod their eronpe—the cMieer having enjoyed his nap for some + their departure large party of our citizens will go out to the te, to TOFrow evening. to get aright of Gen. 0 will turp eff wt that point for Washington, giving Baliimore the go. bye Sr. Fours, (Mo.,) February 18, 1849. Niws from Santa Fé—Outra ges-—Rape Case, $c. Our dates from Santa Fé are to the 16th ot De- | cember. A mail from Fort Leavenworth arrived there on the 29:h October, and Mr. Newman, the bearer, attempted to return with a mail on the 20th cf November, but owing to the severity of the weather, he could progress no farther than the Cimaron, and s0 returned to Santa Fé. Mt. Skinner arrived at Santa Fe from Chihuahua on he Ist of December, and reported that the Indians in that neighborhood had committed serious de- | Pid Dg: The merchants were doing a good | buriese, At Taos, Major Beall had arrested a | number of Apache Indians tor murdering Ameri | eens, and brought them to Santa Fé. He would startin.a few days for Red river, aguiost a host le | force of Indians there assembled. Capt. salmon | died at Taos on the 20th of November, trom | wouncs received in an engagement with Indians | Feane time previous. Lieut. Carson was at Santa Fe in Novernber. HN. Smith, district utloraey, arrived trom Washington City on the 29th Octo- ber. Jobn Siglen, a negro, killed a man named Adasus, ata tandango, on the 8th December. Mr. Aubiy, the telegraph traveller, arrived rately at | Santa Fé trom st. Louis, but was obliged to leave his teems in the Ratoon Mountains, 1 conse- Quevee of the depth of the snow, Eugene Licten- in neh American treder, had failed to a large emour A mest daring rape case ocen re Jaet might, commainted bs rd in our city y a member of the police. A fellow bemed Doflee, ove of the ett . uard, Went tu the Louse of a woman whose husbatd hod been arrested and thrown in jail, for a breach of the pence, ond seprese nted that a meb threatened 10 weeail ber fb wovee that nieht. The woman, In alarm, implored hie prot on It was granted ond be consented to ccevpy a front apartment during the night. The woman retired to rest end during the mgbt her pretended protector en. | tered ber chember, aud py threats «flected his dia- | belical porpere. OF ecurse, the story of the mob War wiiheut foundation, The injured woman this mong made affidavit agaist the wretch, and he was arrested Axaus. ng wembers of the Penneyl- expire sith the pr Hon : je of Montg ; Rich, of Backs: 8 » Boas, of Lehigh; 4 Wi- Jew Harrie, of Lycoming; 6 Philip Smyrer, of York ‘The Legislature of Rhode sland adjourned on Satur. Ory lent. after» teprion of five weke Ube law relate | 'o\e publication of matrimonial bape was ge altered i" tO mebe One publonsion omly necessary, Mc vements of Gen. Tayior, The New Osleans Bulletm gives the following Mciderts Connected with the progress of General Tes lor or, the Mississippi river:-— «We e sptipved up without accident until near Co- jumble, Arkaneas, whe! landing & pessonger. we struck Our rodder sgali cypress snag OF stump, and “ged it to piecen. tearing Cif the lower brace and ve no alternative but to make faxt me slong hich Covld accompany to Memphis, the nearest point where ‘we could repair dumages. the Genera) was on board, must go arbore, It was soon arcertained that nd there was no aiterns. \d as we were not n got into a little could be sately landed. dy in the skiff.» drunken jumped ip imfnediately after and stood up in the email and frail affair, s0 se seriously to endanger the upeetting of the skiff, avd occasioned no little anxiety emopg us ‘Sit down, my good man, eit cown.”” raid the Genera}; but the more he asked him. the more be would net do it, and began backing the ehiff under the guards of the beat and actors ber lines until the General lort ail patience, d finally exclaimed, “eit down, you drunken ras. or 1) throw you overboard,” and never did a avd the General had to go through the Riseing process with tbe feminines, which be did with & goed grace, though some thought he did baulk alittle with one hard-favored subjeo reception room was illuminated by one“ tallow dip.” just enough to make darkness visible. A good visaged follow oame up to inquire from one of the * tail” if the General ever drank brandy; ‘No, never,” was the reply. in # whis- er equally energetic, * but bis friends do;” and the Pinch bottle was forthcoming without jay. Among preduce: ing Arkansas ight or ten months old, whom bis The General shook hi otber curiositi Deral also. apd be was at once dubbed “ The Young General,” by which name be wil probably be known in future. All the presentations belog over, we again emberzed, the compeny making the reception room jeround with tbree cheers for Gen. Taylor, in which yoice ot the Young General sounded a fall oc- bove the rest. and, like a fiddle 11 rt, was jecidedly the abril lestinstrument, AT FRANKFORT. The following account of the reception of General Taylor at Frankfort will be read with interest: — Yesterday was truly ageiadsy at the capital of our proud commopsealth. The President elect of the United States, Gen. Zachary Taylor. in compliment to one of his gited friends, Governor Crittenden, and in complience with the unanimous invitation of the Genera) Arrembly of our Stat wim session, ar- ong us on @ visit to our little city. received with such an outburet of feeling by as- tembled thousands as only Zacbary Taylor could aroure. and the people of Kentuoky mauifest. hary marie is eminently a man of the e be is more Bi 4 eopl pecially one of our peopl with our people in is boy- in the field; bis name is un- hood; he fought with them ii dyingly asociated with of the most thrilling scenes in which Kentuckians ever bere a part, Hence it arises that Gen Taylor is felt to be at home in Kentucky, and is greeted wherever he gees with an outpouring of Jove that is absolutely unprecedented. For reveral Jays pastour town has been filling up with citizens trom all quarters of our State, anxiously awaiting the arrival of the hero of the times. A fine spell of weather favored the public desires, and on yes- terdsy morning our town was overruning with the congregated crowds, About 10 o’clook the booming cannon from the lock below town, announced the ap- proach of the Ses Gull. which was responded to by tue cevers! guos in the town and vicinity. Immediately the crowd thronged the bridge over the Kentucky, and covered the banks and the wharf below where the bo: was to Jai A fine band of music in attendance, and enlivened the bounding hearts of the black and countless mars of people by 80: spirited airs, Soon the koat hove in sight, and asshe neared and touched the wharf, the air was rent with the loud and long popular acclaim, At the wharf, General Taylor was received by the ccmmittee ef reception, the members of the General Aseembly in a body, and the cfficers and soldiers who served with himin the Mexican campaign, w! sign was the torn and tattered fisg of the immortul tecond regiment of Kentucky volunteers, It is impos- sible to describe. the sensation which this flag, and the thrilling scenes it brought to mind. produced on this great crowd. Shout atter shout hailed the old General as he stepped from the bost and pasred through the ranks of bis brave comradesin arms and ascended the steps of the carriage bard by, over which that old pow- der-rcorched fisg was drooping. From the wharf, Gene- ral Taylor proeeeded to the State Houre, where he was received by Governo= Crittenden in a short speech, to which be spprepriately rep! nd was afterwards for- mally introduced to the members of th sembly. Thence he returned to the Mi inan open buggy, with hat off, and acknowledging, igus ‘of gratitude, th nde who crowded areund bim wherever be moved, and almost, at times, blocked the ways and stepped his progress. At times, nothing could repress the enthuriarm of sat ape ae and rush- ing up, they would reize the brave old General’s hend, and, with countenance as much as word,express the beartfelt joy ey EF pel chee in being spared to ree him ond rbake bis honest hand. The General was ym and overcome by these. spontaneous tions of feeling. He received them with frauk apd cordial manner. and made all feel that he recipro- cated the affection that was shown him, ‘Through the day, General Taylor became acquainted with as many of our citizens as circumstances would permit. And all, irrespective of party, were delighted with bis acquaintence. fel 4 confidence in Jory of our country and the tions on finding into what manner of paring. ‘We regret to say that severe illness prevented Gene. Tel Butler's acceptance of the 1: with General Taylor. But Gi the wounded hero of Cero Gord, was prevent, and par- ticipated in all the houors of the day He was every- where greeted with enthusioem, and won all hearts by his a end manly bearing.—Frankfurt Daily Com- mercial. AT MADISON, IA. The following report of the remarks of General Tay- Jer, om his arrival at Madison, is given in the Mi Bunner, eception at that piace was mo: ‘ ite In the couree of his remarks, General Taylor raid :— ‘That bis landing at Madison on the present occasion bed brovght to his recollection associations of the most plearing kind ; that, over thirty years ago, he bad. on the spot where this beautiful city now stends — but then comparatively a wilderness—raised a com- pavy of rangers for the frontier service, who aided hrm in the defence of the firerides of the tess of this (them territory) great and growing cf Indians, s pert of whom #0 gallantly defended Fort , which bas been referred to in such compli- ‘terms by the gentleman who has addressed oke of the firet settlers of Indiana, their hard- ed their trisis, apd contrasted the present cul- tivated condition of this thriving State with its then Fparee settlements, and the hard times experienced by our fathers ond mothers at that early dey. He also adverted to the patriotism of the American people, who were ever resdy todo battle in the f liberty and buman rights; and poke of the influence of mothers forming the habits and chi ter of the Amer Idier. and infusing into his bo- tom that burning ardor fer bis country's rights, 80 pe- cuiar to the, citizen soldier of this great mation He was quite pathetic in emarks on the parting of the soldier from his mother ard sister, as he was sbout to wend bis way to the battle field. He repre- tented the American mother and sieter in tears, as they gave to the tom and brother the parting hand, nd, with @ ewelling heart and beaving bosom, bade him go to atsert and meintein the rights of his coun- try, nd to return with laurels of vietory on his brow, bopor to hir character, and glory in his action, or not veturn at He referred to the Indiana volunteers, andsaid that be bed been charged with slanderimg @ portion of then, which was nct true He ruid that. owing to bis early life and arsociations, he felt more than ordinary affeo- tion forthem, He claimed the citizens of Kentucky avd Indien among those for whom he cherished the warmest regerd. He ‘named Gen. Clarke and Gen. Bartholomew as being, with others of tne pio- beers of Indiana, bis early aud honored associates, ard that the descendants cf some of his best friends Volunteers ; there- do injustice to them. m4 Jore, ke could bave no motive but the contrary. He had only followed the reports of their own cfiloers, and he regarded hi ‘orable than the reports of his subordinati He raid that he hed every confidence in the soldiers cf ibe 4d regiment. and, bad an opportunity cecurred, he theuld have placed themin the yan, and ina pori- lion where be wae confideat they would bave ret their mirfortu od thet he weald have been wil- ing to rik his yeputation upon their future conduct. He attribut tion against bim in regard to flowing from au ever-anxious to accomplish party purposes and regretted it was, perbepe, for the health of the institu. tious of our ocuntry that there should be party ergani- rations to watch ite intererts) that apy party should de Fo ter Jed astray a8 to regard ite interests paramount to the racredners of truth, the good name ot the public fervant, and the welfare of the government under which we jive, He complimented the bright eyes and smiling faccs of thé Soir portion of our citizens then before him, and, aster withing them bealth and happiness, bowed them a Dively adien e 3 3 ceedings at rupper .— During the ceremonies of the supper table, General Teylorrore in bis pluce, and introduced to the com yaLy the dietingviched Gen. Sbielde, a democratic United States Senator from [ilinois. who made a happy tnd bund+ome response. He briefly. but mont etfec- tively defended Gen, Taylor in his report concerning the Indiana volunteers, a6 aleo the bravery of the volunteers themrelves, and made many favorable alla. tions to General Taylor personally. Finally, he offered Bea toeat— + “The Volunteers of the Union ;” which was drank With great enthosiaem . Gen, Tavion rose and stated that he could not then Terpordte the fla tering remarks of bia friend, but that be weuld give @ toast, which was as follows :— “ The fair duughtere of in Some impeciment ins ball ed bim, and he fell on bis ride wi trunk, whieh &@ very severe *Bd paintol bruise, ao violent that at first it was appte- Levoedthat rome of bia ribs were broken. I is, how- ever, bo worte than a bruise, but ite effect i8 quite dis tering. AT CINCINNATI. The Cincinnati Commercio! of the 17th inst. gives the Jollowing account of the reception of Gen Taylor At about bast past 10 o'cicok, yeetorday morning, the roar +f capnon was heard throvgtouc the oity, an- | noureing that Gen, % Yior, President elect | ¥99 Bearing the whtsrt, Of citizens ucked wo hary Crowds The Banner gives the following report of the pro- | piieipg men of all parties—citixens of nd of alt ageennd itione. Castirg the eye upom the waters. we saw six steam boats mek'rg for sore. at tbe foot of Brosdwi The bep Frapvkho the Telegraph No 2 the Boone, Madison Belle, Mery Pell, and ene or two cthers, come up bs ot, yeecnlinn em sppearapee euch as we or ti a * vl steamers were lined with hua: beings prerenting a rort of counterpart to tl . which was densely crowded from below Walnut to Ludlow Amid the roarirg of cannon and the shouts of the multitude, the cld hero was welcomed to the queencity of the Weat. Genera) Taylor bowed, and received the congratala- tions of bis triends; after which he was escorted to the entrance of the Peer! St Houre, opposite, and imme. lately divappeared Here, for the present, proceedings evased, aud tbe old bero retired te a room whieh had Dee prepared for bim. ‘The bour of dinner came th waitivg. 8 befor ing becesth the luxuries of the Owing to the fatigue and psin from bis injuries, (noticed in another place.) Gen. Taylor did not attend the dipper table, mach to the regret of all. Hie hyrician advierd bim not to leave the room. Judge Walker presided at the head of the tublo. The party enjoyed them: toasts were drank and responded to, We sba)l not, at this time. particu- rise, but eufflce it to all passed off as agreeably could be expreted Near sun down, before the Pearl street House were peraded a remvant of Obto volunteers, bearing their tattered fivg. which bad been riddied by the balls of jhe enemy in slexico. Om being advised of the prerenes of the “ Ohio boys,” the General rose from his couch. aod proceeded to the balcony fronting on Walnut, aod looking down to the street. baw, with awelling bosom and tearful eye, some of bie old companions in arms ‘The reocgeition was electrifying. A tear stoodin the victoriour eye. bi remivded bim of Colonel Weller. in # very happy manner, whil ing by the General’s ride, addrerted the soldiers an: people, and ve could not but admire the hiadly feeling exhibited, which cannet but exist in brother soldier’s hearts. General Taylor replied inashcrt but exceedingly happy epeech. He said:— Mr. Sreaken—| dave no words to ex: felt feelings tor this cordial welcome. have reoeived these kind expressions aod th welcomes from the soung giant of the West. feel no difference whether its vote was given to me or not. | bave been o by the unbought, ui the warres of the pr other interert in p terested suffrages us higher honor toan caa be con- ferred by apy station, bere, orin Europe. I shall en- deavor to rerve the peoule for the good of the couatry Iam thankful to Divine Previdence for warding the bullets frcm my person; end! must look to the same Divine Providence to guide and atsiet mw in performing thore duties. Gentlemen accept wy warm thanks for welcome, and ssaure the p+ ople of Cincinnati that I great p'easure in visiting that flourishing city. £0 well calied the * Queen cf the West.” General Taylor. rays the Atias. was evident), ected with emotion, and manifestiy had deep and real feel- ing of modesty, He basa eligot hesitation in his speech, and being then unwrll, spoke with difflculty ‘Two days before, he bat received @ tall at Madison, ia- jured bis side and rendered it difficult for him to stand Up and receive the people, The applaure following was almost deafening. The brats band struck up an enlivening tu nd the peo- ry dispersed. & table, fairly groai ason, — my heart- am gratitied to warm shall d to @ post, the highest onearth, ‘After General Taylor repaired from Mavonio Hall to gathered 0 the Pe treet House, See for half a the hall, on the steps. aod filled e equare each Officers ied to keep the crewd back, but their efforts were of but little avail. Cal) after call was made for the General, and at length the cries became ro importunate that the old hcro was constrained, notwithstanding his fatigue and ill: h to appear on the balcony. whence he briefly addr. the crowd He was frequently interrupted by such shouts of enthusiasm as were never before heard around that hotel, At abcut balf-past four o'clock, the doors were open- ed, and the guests admitted into the dining room. the walls of which were very appropriately decorated with festoons of flowers and wreaths of evergreen, while on either side between Pee geniands were ranged busts of all the Presidents, of the President elect, of Dantel ‘Webster, Thomas Corwin, and Le Fayette, &c. The table, spread with that taste and elegance for which the caterers at the Pearl Street House are distinguish- ed, was fornished with an entire new service prooured for the occasion. When the dinner period for the desrert had arrived, Judge Timothy Walker was choseu President of the asty andat bis call a pumber of toasts wore read by . M. Corwine, Erg. which we were ready to report, but as we were at the seports end of the table, were unable to hear more than enough to convince us that they were complimentary to the President elect, and appropriate to the occasion. it A sentiment from the President—“The Governor of Ohio,” was responded to by Governor Ford, in a brief, but very pertinent manner. “The health of the suite of Gen. Tayler’? was next ra whereupon there was 1 call for Col. alle Peyton, ome of ite members, which call Col Peyton. who enjoys a di utation, both as a Congressional erator andas ber of the Southern Bar, rerpended im gallant styl Ip the course of hie remaks he said that large and en- thuriastic as bad been the display attendant upen the triumphal march of Gen Taylor, it was reserved for the Queen City of the West to surpass them all. The Col. complimented the State of Onio in high terms, and made a number of galiant allusions to the ladies. iz the course of hisremarks Col. Peyton gave as asent- ment. “ Taylor's Platform—The Union of the States and the Copatitution of the Union.” The Chair then gave—< The Presr,an engine of tre- mendcus power, for gocd or evil.” During the entire reception, men of all parties freely mingled. and w no bitter display of party rancor. Ata little after 9 o’clock in the ning, General Taylor, accompanied by the committee and others, visited the bail. held at the large hall, Court street, be- longing to the Cincinnati Light Guards, where they hela # ball in honor of bis arrival, ss previously an- nounced He was received by the company in military order. On bis arrival at the door, the company formed iptoline, A e General entered the room, the com papy “prerented arms,” upen which demonstration he shook the band of each member cordially. The ladies prevent, ndonirg the dance, showed their love for im by cleeping him round the neck, and giving and receiving hisees, a8 @ compliment tothe hero of many successful battles. He was then seated, whens merry tune was siruck up by the band—the dance re-com- menced, which he epjoyed seemingly with much éclat. General Taylor thenked the company for their kin attentions, and retired at an early hour, before 10 o'clock, owing to the state of his health, GEN. TAYL( R’8 CABINET. The Frankfort (Ky ) Commonwealth, of the 16thinst.. *peaking of Mr. Crittenden anu the cabinet of Gen. ‘Taylor, teys:—“ Itis proper, inasmuch as public atten- tien bas been very much directed to the subject, to state that Governor Crittenden has declined accepting, at present, any appointment in the cabinet of Gen, Taylor. Governor Crittenden properly sppreciated the high compliment paid to him personal'y, and through him to the State of Kentuoky, in the offer of svoh an appointment, but be did not consider that he wld be justified in accepting it so soon after the people of bis native State bad called him to the Chief Magistracy of the Commonwealth. He recognizes in them the’ potential voice tbat bas given his name whatever of distinct on it possesres in the view of the American people. They have stood round absut him as.awall of defence, from his early youth to the pre- sent day, and wherever they demand his services there will be be found with heartand hand devoted to their interests, It is for the people ot Kentucky to atsiga his position, and he steps forward to occupy it. T' bavs choren bim as their Governor, and he will not. at this early day, throw back the trust without an effort to discharge it. The Gold Fever in Mexico, &e. {Correepoxdence of the N. O Crescent Conrus Curisri, Feb. 6, Isso. I take advantage ot the deparvure of the steamer Fanny to post you up in a lew news items, with the hope that they may prove acceptable to the readers of the Crescent: oy By a recent arrival trom Mier and Durango, we learn that this intolerable gold tever, which is now consuming the Yankees, has taken equally as severe a hold on the universal ma-nanimous Mexicaa nation’ Mr. Redmond, the partner of Mr Menn, merchant of this place, who has just returned from a trading tour through the northern | provinces ot Mexico, states that large numbers of Mexicans have started for the placers of Cali- fornia. English, Scotch, and Mexican miners have invested large amounts of money in equip: ping and sending over their parties to bring away the precious metals, and the number already en route for the “diggins” has been estimated at 5,000! That these figures are large enough to astonizh one, under ordinary circumstances, I | cannot deny ; but when we take intg consideration the gieat excitement on the subject, with our own | peeple, this statement can the more readily be | credited 3 besides, a Mexican is always equipped for long overland journeys, and will be far on his road while an American 1s settling a question of preeticability, as to whether he will go by land or Water—in a steamer or in a carriage and four. The question 18, can we allow foreign adventurers to abstract the precious metal of our territory and convert it nto foreign coin i and this question ie ove for our people and government to answer. Our navy can guard our interests on the cor t, and thenext point to be looked to will be our line of posts on the Rio Grande and the Gua, and from the Cala to San Diego on the Pacific. ft the Mexi- cane dig our gold, we doubt mach whether they will Na very successful in getting it out of the county. A conducta of §2,000,00 0 in silver, recently left the Pairot San Juan de los Lagos, for the gold tegion of California, to purchase gold dust; and enother passed through Puarras with $160,000 tor the sume purpose, ve Te | Mejia bas arrived at Camargo in com- mand of 2.000 troops; they are to be stationed on the line of the Rio Grande, to prevent emuggling. The party of Cali mend of Colonel cathe 29th Jan fornia emigrants, under c@.n- Abbot, took up the line of march ary. The tollow:ng 18 a list of the ‘aptain; PE, Jord ; KA B raster; George C. prary: W.H. Alexander, C 8. Loo: 4,J, T. McDougall, H. Battatle, D. M torh, V, Burgess, W. 8. Moore, B, F, Choate, C, A, Metre, Joseph Cortado. Jobs Munro. E. D. Eaton, Jean Parquier, Jobo Edwards. ©. de Pindroy aad t. GG. Grebill, W. P. Hi. Haley. J. B Hew. WE. Havilard,J M Hogan, Alex* t. John Kidd, Feed Latimer. Washing- . Riebaroerp, J. T. Ricbardeon, ©. J. Mr. Peoples, the editor of the Corpus Christ: Star,end Mr. John Rose, have gone in company with this expedition; and Colonel Evertson, the genth man who has explored this section of the country and ascertained so satisfactorily the entire practicability of a road from this place to Paso del Norte, will guide the party as far as there will be any necessity tor his services. This is a gratu- itous matter upon the part of the Colonel, to show that the report which he has made of the country is upon the best authority, Colonel Snively, the Surveyor of Nueces county, has also gone up on this line, for the exprees purpose of marking out the shortest rosd, and it will be but a briet period when every point from here to San Diego will be a familiar subject to the entire American people. A man named Alvord, left,in Hartford, twenty-: 0, ife, who supposing bim dead. was mar- e husband. and becoming s widow, mar- third, who te still living Lest week the 4 from South America, where he had been since bis deperture. TE CITY TRADE REPORT. Tuvxspay, Feb. 23-2 P. M. Asnes — We notice sales of 100 barrels pots at $6 3734; pearls ere quiet at 17 6244. Corton isheavy, and ope- rations of the morning are small. Frour, ke.—There is no change in the market for Western flour, an fair dem es reach 2,000 barrel it ireluded in the above are 400 $5 373 w $5 5634. In South. ern, we beer of 400 borr Baltimore, at $5 374. Ww! fe without movement. Pro- perk are asking $11 s $10 25; sales 200 barrels, Beef ie-witbout change,and dul. Inout meats (here were sales of 100 packages at 73,0 for hams and 6%c for shoulders; prime lard is offered at 60. Sales 100 barrels whiskey, at 28330. Tnurspay, Feb, 22—6P. M. The anxiety to obtain later foreign news, due by the Europa, combined with the inclement of tire wea- uber, had the effect of rendering trade in genera)ly dull. Flour was steady, with sgeod inquiry ter home use and the East. A sale of Western wheat ‘was made, op private terms, Corn was dull, and sales moderate, There was not much offering, and cellers demanded full prices Meal continued dull. There war no change in Rye or Oats. Provisions continued without material change in prices Sales of pork were made at about the closing prices of yesterday. Gro- ceries were without materia! o! with moderate ral The cotton market was very active, and sales were made to a larger’extent than usual, while prices were very stesdy Arnrs —Sales of 100 150 barrels pots were reported at $6 3734. Pearis were quiet at $7 623. Bueavsturrs— Fiour—The salesaor the day reached about 2.(00 a 3,0t0 bbis.. including about 1,000 bbls, New Orleanr at $5 44 $5 50; 200 8 300 do extra Ge- eece at $675. Included ip the adeve were also some lots of Western, euch as Michigan, &o., at $5 62¢ Southern remained without change. Small. sales of Georgetown and Baltimore were reported at $5 3734, Wheat. of about 1500 bushels Ohio were made at did not transpire. Corn—Sales of 1400 burhels Scutbern were mad Sales of 1,900 secks New Orleans damages re made at 480 ,and 500 do at ble. Meal was inactive, with small aales at 85340 $294. Rye war quiet. Oats were dull, anneeirar— Bales Of 1,800 Ibs. yellow, were made at 40. gitin ‘We notice sales of 150 casks Loxa at about lo. Sperm were relling at 350. +f £,000 Ibe. was made at 16%0. Cotton—T mounted to shout 8,000 bal The mgrket wi yenterday’s prices. Corrxy — By auction 600 bags damaged Rio sold at 434 a 4X0 cash, FisH.—Masr. mackerel are rather heavy, and lower offers would be accepted. Cod continued firm, with small rales. Fauit.—We notice sales cf 800 boxer raisins (in lots) at $1 60a $1 55; 600 bushels handsome Wilmington pes Lute at $1 Oty; aica oranges, on terms not transpired Freicots. egements of cotton were made for Liverpool. at 5-16d. There was no change in other artic! Both sbippers and shipowners were disposed to wait for the European news. Hay was quiet at previous rates. Leap was beld at $4 6240. Motasses.— The warket is rather more stealy, and rales of 120 hhds Cuba were made at 2lc. four months. Navat Stoxes—100 to 200 barrels spirits turpentine soldat 85c. ‘Sales of 500 bbis. shipping were made at 340. jons.— Sales of 350 bbls. mess pork were ma 0 do. prime do at $10. Hams were qui f—Sales of 10,000 lbs Lelan de et lla liigc.. and 20000 lbs., do. smoked. by another party, at 1030. Lard was quiet, at prices varying from 6% a 6340. There was no change of mement in cheese or butter. Rice—Sales of 150 caske fair to prime at $312%0 8 25 per 100 Ib Sucan—The market continues very firm, and most holders are storing. A-rale of 100 barrels New Or- Spab}, cents, usual tim Ne this morning. and are the particulars: 106 quarter cas ure juice port wine brought 79 cents, 6 months; 40do. ‘5 cepts; 44do 79; 115 do 64; 141 do., ex Demerara, 591<at0; $4 carks Spanith rea wine, ex London, 50 cente; 10 bogsbeads eld Sicily white wine, branded “Colli,” ex Juniatts, 46 cents; 4 pipes vine leaf gin, ex F, Mibelhausen, 92 cents; 8 pipes do ex St Helens, 04 cents; 25 do. ex Harrison, 9% cents; 20 do. do. ex Ed- jodard choice Cegninc ditto ditto Don. $225; 30 quarter casks do. do. ¢x Eliza, $2 28; Shogsbeadsdo do ex Co merce, $2 80; 6 do do, t44 ex Mary Frances, $1 87; 4 do. do. ex C. Perkins, $160; 8 do. de. $1 80; 8 ditto Fagle trandy.exC. Perkins. 64 cents; 5 barrels pale Bordeaux brandy. per Adelaide. at $1 15; 5 dittd 4th proof dark per Adeluide. $110; 11 quarter essks pale ditto ditto per Prescott. $1; 6 ditto dark $1; 20 barrels pale ditto ditto $1 125; 20 quarter pipes ditto ditto Gitto, $107; 8 balf pipes per Adelaide. 95 cents; 37 bar- rela dark Rochelle, United Proprietors, per Alexander, $115; 20 quarter pipes ditto ditto $1 20; 20 barrels pale ditto ditto, 4th proef. per Hope, $1 16; 20 ditto ditto dark ditto, $1 1534; 10 quarier.pale do, $115; 10 dark Gitto $111; Sbait pipes pale ditto per ditto $1 12%; 6 dark ditto, $1 £0; 5 quarter casks Cognac, 1848, Dupu; & Co, per Prescott. $1 65; 10 halt ditto, $1.70; 10 bbis 1848, J. & F. Martell, $171; 10 quarter casks ditto $161; 5 half pipes ditto ditto $1 63; 10 barrels Hen- perey & CoM] 66; 20 ba:rels Rocholle, J. Durand & Co. $1.30; 81 quarter piper ditto ditto. $123 Wirtsxey—Sales 60 barrels New Or jere made at 220. st tales State Prisom were made at 233¢0. MARKETS KLSEWHERE. STOCK BALES. Barrimons, Feb 21.—$1000 Maryiayd quarterly 5's, 5); 1000 do th: LU do £6: jaluimore b%s, 1860, 10034; 200 do 1006: Jo 1SH0 0185 100 do OL. 00 101%; 00 Baltimore Dhio Mailrove dividend be uCO de $7; 500 do8?; 50 ret Baltimore ard Ohto Railron N60 S74: 26 60 40); 20 3’do 1th; 2 do 16: Pruray er usa, Feb, 22—Firet Board.—2 Commercial Bank, £634; 10 Forme re’ and Mecharics’ Bunk, 673: 30 Kentucky Bank, 94; 3 Bank cf Pennsylvania 224; 8 do '291;'2 do 2M; Zdo 291, 50 Girard Brvk, bs, 1154; 50 de rw 135: 5, 1154; 8 Floming- 0 Oe. tieo Cate Ls: 40 © per conta GLK; SLOCU United Statoa 7s 78863 hh 6 per ernta, bb 6 14 ed 8 eters Bank. Rigs W do lS; 6! Rendis x, | Far SIT du tb 8B Second "a8, 3d, See, t rd— $1 S1tU8 dog 4; Morristown Brokir's Board~14 ths, Vermont and 0. 467¢ 5 do Kosten and and Providence Railroad 9 76, 5 Nortiern Rai road, 813; 6 East Bost Cr, 133-16; 6 Bxoh ge Bk, 4 Fi ston Co, No. 4, 400. Ry Auction—2 Heads Were, rews 47 do do, 100% a 110. 6 Ver tent Central Railroad, 6044: 10 Ogdensburg Kailrond, 65\. 7 Conneo icut River Mai road, U8: 3 Tremont Insuranec }0 Frenbiin Insurance Ga th Merehants Hank, 104 9 101 ate Fany, O81¢ a fsig: ‘$1000 Boston 6 per cent, paras: TUM, Second Hoard: Dee 5 she Old Colony Railroad, rh @ fe, n Railriad 10 $% 1600 do, 154. 890 No. 4, $4 W; $600 City Pives, t¢0, ra nd, £6; 3 Wostorn w 126 dive. Bast Boston Co, On Wednesday, the 2lst inst., Mr. W: m Poor, hi inst., Mr, x 8 14) . of The friecde end ri 0. ves of the family, also Matual Lodge 571. OO F., are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at 3 o’clook, from the residence «f his brother-in-law, J. Raynor, 66 Lud- low treet. without farther invitation On Wednesday the 2iet inat , of a short and severe ilners, Mre Frances Ocxn Panxen, youngest daugh- ter of the late Wilitam Res, She swieble and kind im her manners, she won the love of all ber frinde, and will long be affectionately re- membered. In contemplating her virtues, will hor be- Teaved family find conroletion. On Wedrerday. the ,2int inst., of consumption. Tuomas E. Brapy,} on of Andrew and Julia Brady. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, from the residence of bis Tether, No. 87 Grand street, om Friday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Albany papere pleare copy. Suddenly. on Wednerday evening, 2st inst., Wit- Liam Gixnin.in the 42d year of bis ave His sriendr, and acquaintances of the family, are re- speetfully invited to attend his funeral, at 4 o'clock thir day, (Friday) from bis Jate residence, corner of Jackron ond Plymouth streets, Brooklye. oldest and most successful woollen msoufacturers thie country, On Wednesday morning. 2ist inst, at Phil Lieut. James P. Dettems, United States Navy, aged ears. ent Syracuse, N ¥.on Wednesday moraing, lst inet., Major James D. Wautack, aged 74 yeare. min BW ‘ar Dy, Curr: Wi irae y Mitchell; Gazelle, Phitine, Chandle tom. Frederiokeurg, J ja, do; American Bi rrivea. FhipGertrude, Shearman Liverpool, January with mdse messengers, 20 D Pilkenton, (on birth and 1a Nientke danine ; has had heavy westerly gales the whole Lawbert, Glasgow, Deo SL. with mase and pas Gi & Dimon. Feb2, Henry Slage, a saan, eden, fell rem a oft aud was killed, - Fr, Smith, Philad nae. Boriesux, 40 days, with brandy, toD Bt Amaut, The ® anchored at the quaraotine leas wight? "4 ti Philsdelpuis, aod 4 days from tho. In Capes with mdee, to Kinpan, Card & 0. febrLa Be! Francisco, Martin, Vera Crus, Jan 27th,,with spe cle, to lease Moses & brothers, ir Catberine Troms a, Thomos, Virginia, Rotr Memento Binahsm Rictmond. Schr Mat chester, Tuttle, Richmond. Sctr Thomas Corner, Parker, Norfolk, Behr Bergen, Cole, Petersburgh. Fehr Edliott. Cole, Peters 4 days, Schr Watehman, Howce, R«ppanannock, 6 days, Beiow. ‘One bark. 5% Sailed. Bbip Courier, Richmond: Mary, do; Claremont Vera Cr. wilson Fuller, Savannah, Als Nautilus, San Prancisee: 8: brixa Brothers, an Frage! *nip Sultana, New Urleaas, Rerunnxy—Er ship Orierin), Hoyt, hence for Liverpoo!, sla Jesterday—got ashore on Fly» All might. where are wanairiki' x very ba} to lenk eonsicerably; wes got off with t Telegraph, Capt Pathe nud towed baci Sto was drawing 19 feet water, pEtanvany 22—Wind, 0 sunrise, NE: at meridian, B; af Puna eretd Marine Correspondence. HILAL MIA Feb 22, 4 PM—srived—Ship Will! Michaels, Liverpool; bark Girard, Uhase, Bost R ‘sched ‘Cleared—Brig Ads, Shecman, Port : pain, Trinidad, : " Miscetiancous, xrrzn Bacs of packet ship Constiturion, Capt Bri Liver yo}, wii! cloweat the Bxobange “easing Room, Tin day- et past 160 bere By gs of steamer Southo-ner, for Charleston, will close ag above «morrow, 2th. at 34 befire So'cloez, and of the steamer iene, for Havana (via Charieston) to-mortow, at }¢ paoed o'clock. A Latter Bag for Chagres Panama and the Pacitio, will ‘up on Batu: Fob 21th, at 1 o'ctuek, and forwarded mages Cheenpeake. Bank Lawn e@ce anv Bric My: 12th, as having been driv: their dengerous po ition inet by the dewn the bay, Rebef, and proceeded Bri Oscan—Tho Captain of brig Osoar, ~ (before reported gn Koltante) in a letter to the owner aay}: *L have boss revousees 3) bo have teer tix tines off Caps Eiizaberh aud toe samenon ber of tives driven off-four times the brig hat Boom iced so badly that ahe was unmasayeable altoge:her, “{ waa. out ot provisions, Woodand warer Myself, «fficers and cewen irely Wormout T'was endeavericg to ust the brig into Boston at the nd ws H f left of ber exec] bands were saved, but in ap exhsusted ot go Will be a total lore except the obaing Fome or the rigging and copper {Sena Marita (tefur reported wreaked) of Wisasoot fll of water, abanconed, one of her maste alu passed Yith dost, off Nantucket sh PERSP Missin Vessex—chr Lochicl, Holt, sailed from Dec 8% tor NYerk, end has not sivce teen bosrd from. Leebiel Holt. from Machias, was v0 od tet as hay rhomas,Jan 2—no doust tre misine revel) ne OF Notice to Mariners: Tux Bay HaRvor or Mom Hrelng some little of anxiety reeprctirg the jesue ot the first attemp? made by the ii Vackets to cross the bar of Atoblie, 1 ae lar to the sour ding taken on board tb en ake exterea the bay on the Sixt of January last, and fied to cbrorve that th» shoalest wa'er on the bar, when ed it was full four fathome—the Dee's draft at the time cine y veventeen ‘oct. ‘Tiere wire two Irademen souadiag when '—ber er giues were ‘slowed”—the water upon vb, and@ light ale of wind blowing from ) Op afcn, that w ed pilot stesraiey and tote 4 ie au evan hose ot “slowing” the engins and “kee] i ight The buy appears to me rage for verscls like those with which Iam oonpected, weather. and by the advption of certain obvious (but hy ne means cottly) arrangements a coal depot might be established withia ite. Precincts, whieh should avail for suppl ing large olass steam-vea- sels with fuel wherever they mist require it. JB LI01, Hoist Sop'tRWLMP. ected. in ‘eneral Vol Spoxen. ; Ship Clinton, of Bath, bound iatothe Gulf, mo date, int 9617, en 83. Ship Wm Jarvis, (befc ted spoke 62; from Pew Orieane for Liverpool ne) 8 Tab 3) Jom Rbip Bornock, ported) sanding B. Feb 6, off T Pine ‘alive from New Orleans for Boston, Fi oft ortegan. of ib Hnssls, Pantiford, trom New Orleans for London, Feb 6, 1 Apia Maria, Day, from Mebilo for Providence, Fob 6, o Bark Louisa, 10 days rem Baltimore for New Orleans, Jau 23, Jat 26, lon ‘Scbr Favorite, Weldon, fom Now Beaford (Deo12)—for Oal+- Foreign Ports, fornia, Jan 13, off the Rocass Shoals. Cnacres, Jun 31—are soor Sovereign, —, Baltimore; three eirtet echr Fiuriaa, MoCarty, 0: ans— was ‘ondered to quaran- ¢. PANAMA, Jan 80—Ship "Philadelphia, for Cslifornis, soon; sips Primard, and Egcrnaredan es wer Be RT KOVAL, Jam, Jan i3—rut tack, big Agate, whicrald 21st fer NOrieans, Capt Sprazue. having ollew dangerously i. — Bho was pat under qasrantino, tut was re Lived atvor some little fame, itp been asocrtainea that the captain had no imfeo- ious dieea! Rio Janzino, Deo 25—Bsrk Cheerpeake, Pike, to sail for New Orleans neat ds); and othereas belure, {Tasmico, Feb4—Brige Millaudon, for NOrlsaas, 1th; Oxta- via, une, Vana Onvz, Jan 27- Brigs Netumphar, Wilson, for NY Sigg, to ls in ow days Ty, Rodewick, tom wad for NOeaEs, rr Home Ports. Brrrasr, Feb J6—The hardor was trozen over, and had boom: for ihe past wee! M—Arr ship Archelau, Boutctic, NOrleans; lotile; scrr imiependence, io ward. Balti- 8 Gole and Provincetwn. Bolow chip Bengal, Bark 77 de Mai, brigs Lincolu, and Al bow remain betow wa beli ‘Telegraphod, shipd bark Rio, from —, re by Eli Whitney, Dyor, #avernah; Le Avises, Jorden. Pertiond; Bolemia Higeina, ¢o, Lowie, 8t Marys, Ga ‘2ist ra—arr ship Bengal, Leong; bark Rio, Cottrell, Mer el, via erovinoe town; brigs , Matens 4 batross, Cochran, Catdenas, Br brig eott, Halitsx. Telegrephed bark Sams W Lind. fm lea on; brie Cornt)ia, fiom Philadephia. Sigual for a brig. b bark Der27 ae Mai, and brig Lincoir, frym Palem9, wore ng through the Narrows at sunset. Soars Rainbow, from, Kier mond, sud Usnover, trom Bath, are still below. & Feb 21—Arr bar«s Maryland, Davis, Boston; Low-: , do; echy ’ Frenoh, Pernambuco, 16. Howard, Ward apes; Jovephine, Myers, NYork.” Cid Brem ship! cu've, ; Steenken. Brom: ark Liberia Packet, Good on, Monrovia and ® mbt; sches Biram Garard, Ban; NYerk; Pawine, Fielde, Newberu; Wm L Dayton, ickmen Pree vidence. CuaR.eston, 1b 17—Arr ship North Carelioa, Farnh: ieven. & York; Avolny Sparrow: Bortoet 1 2 4 Behe Vain the Kons Sip Sawa and Arti bark Charlier bip Seseph r 01; br a top, NC; eebr ‘Serah Alluabety Somers, rh fdelpuise Teneo bey os Feb asrine, Feb 16—The ri fone Conatag ho river and bay were frozen over, for miles T eLAWank BREAKwarTeR, Feb 20, 10 AM—The robe Jol Thom pe n, trom Kchwmou fur N York, pot in hor fora arbor and left eu:ly this morning’ for dorinenne iy vessel harbor is the Brith snip Cambria, whoxe aarviv. {ig posensers continue to receive food and medierbe trom toe in- hatitants of Lewes snd its vicinity”. Nothin, in, no fe th re amy ve ela in tLe Bay com! mod: iting and much i Euizangrit «ity NG, oy curd, Wutler, Windies, Be fordostination The on 5 down. eb 16—Arr rohra Boll, White, NYorks oe Bld schr Mary Patton, Sterling, Wess Uxqnerrown, DO, Feb 15—8i4 robr Risk, Fldridgs, Bostoy, wont oxsren. bob 3 sour Matilda, a ooster Rae pore for ie 5 ne" oy Cago, r behing ted san PrangieeC20% Tate, NOckeans, “Sid sehr Pa- leomits, Feb 14—Arr sehr Pascagou'a, Barns, Ni ela bark Mar'ha, Adame, § Yor! Geo Bbivse Girsud, Tampico, New Oni ean, Feb teamships Palmerto, Sich, Gal- ¥raton: Fanny, Seote C nips Galena, Leavitt, New Herts Consandre: (Se) ron, Jones, N York; Char- otte, HY, Use) Grant, Bultaat; Cl pews, Br) Gallrait Wand Be) Eveat ae de Vaike. Wake, (Ory? Duties thal ake Dake, 4 Ditey, Modu Janet Ries rdifl, W ales, #0 J0ek. (Br) Mel atyre, Gi Fr Attahapas; Ju'ia Ford, Drinkwater, y (Be) Curringhem, Eopitne; Elvira Bav' eck, Bramall, ¢» Levry , Buke anco 1%, Bost 1a; Walt oiding, Smith. Deroarsta; Pesteot, Tewnsend. Chagnon Cred. Kili Gauntlet. Decker, Ragsed Diend, sohre Aure'is, Mitr, Bansmord Chaeres: H Pinutagene a ty Helow. coming up—Shivs Carvitue, “woses oate to gen Tth ite. stops Win. Patten sed Modeee, herk Ortono and bem Deiimare, ships Queen Viotoris, Beraig gud sehr John wowlett, enips Jona, Hansel aed Pore snip Thornayke ard 7 antiur and tebr Pensa, Mary Parker; Lith, brigs Nowronx, Fob 17 — are sohru a Mot : doy Meridium tar’ dort av uname RAS put back Pa sccount uf head winds; a Frovider oo Beare, from Balt mere, bud to PRivery Mare Get Bunton, Bicb error., Cornel ry fem do, 4nd to} rovidence; Jv seph turner, Ginbs, freee dl Br brig Native, Doyle, Velang, in Hampton Roatan Sone Geek pif 9 Ole un broderekrburg, ba to Boston, ‘Arrechr Vando, Hullaves, Hrovdenoe, Below sehes O: c ver, Smithfield, bud to NY Wining mW bad to do, od ig Matin “Baar haere Re sehr Regn i sae eee cen s ily White, Son Juan, ‘Sid beig Malay ry Lel, Feb 21,34 AM—~Tho City Ke Troralng acs’ v'eleek to the smocneos cet ee tron, Beeten. which was adrift im the ice abows Delaware 4 after some difficnity eevee harbre. Soon afier the teu: ware to exe Cote 9 Lrig and echr that sre surrvunced with heey deift ioe im. the neighterhoed of Port ha 4 i isos Ft Delaware. cud haa not yet returned, ow Bay, a fall rige-d cet 0d ¥ About WUch Jam wageft aa (ata the blow of San. on Leland. “Bel which waa towed dowa on oh Ee 1d not pet'to sem Ul Monday morning having beam, eae ating been cought At Savannah, op the 20th inet in the 20th year ot bis age. Josern N. Lonn, Jr. of the firm of MoBride & Lord, and ron of Joreph N Lord, Hit remaine will be brought tothiscity Im the ten Cherokee, when wotice will be given of the fa: In Andever, 20th Inet, Mr M. having nearly completed his 77th year He was bora in Lancarbire. England, Feb, 22, 1772, and removed to thie country in 1801, Mr, Marland was one of the Jobn Blois Danley, Toth Ree eins eget ei Yon: Oy, Ataanag AVANNAN, Feb 17-—Cid ships Orlando, © Ps Oriardo, ive, Havre; Martha, Gorbom. Viverpoot brig Macon, Watk Vc imineron, Feb i) Brig Tangier she be foe, and wat oom pale to cut her Kucnae roby Jemest 8, ‘assengeors Arrived, Grascow—Ship Coru Linu—Thomas Curewell, Jamoe M Brie