The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1849, Page 4

tacteristic lve of the Germans for the walt: was mado spparentin the vigorous manuer with which they gal- doped through the giddy round making th aves to rattle throughout the buildia, ra of © jueen being personated by « atk eyed ‘mmalee who, sated tn ~~ garlanded chair, was carried in due state ‘through the saloon, while her attendants—eomposed of — of the Mannerchor—performed their chorus ‘am admirable style. The second piece of f acting was an “ Founding of the Bell,” by Schiller. A smail fur- mace was erected at the end of the saloon, and all the various stages of oe the bell were gone through = mseng te ee bell Doisted upon a fs The bell-founders were dressed in character, Bad performs “performed their parts as if they had dabbiedio ALIFORNIA AND NEW MEXICO- THE REVENUE LAWS ‘The House took up the resolution heretofore report. ed by Mr fuut. from the Coamitter on Commerce that the Committee of the Wrole on the Union be discharged from t!« further 20 the biil to extend the revenue awncf the over New Mexico and Upper California, and that the Dili be put upon its engr at : ‘The fevolution was egreea to -(wo-thirds voting for t. The Srxaxen said that the bill was now before the Houwre, when Mr. Gascony moved the previous question ‘The bill was read: It provides that the revenue laws of the United S’ sbali be extended to and over the main land aud waters of the territory of the United States ceded by the treaty with Mexico. All ports, barbore, bays and rivers, and main land, of Upper Cult- re to constitute a collection district. San is to be the port of delivery and entry, and» THIRTIETH OONGRESS. SROOND SESSION. Senate. ‘Wasninaron, February 22, 1849, - 8 a. e ak ae CALIFORNIA. Mr. Wensrex, during the business of the morning hour, submitted an a civil and diplo- matic bill, which was she amend- ment ne come up for eon tion to-morrow. TON submitted a: ndment, providing to enn the same discretion President tempora- rily, with regard to Californi New Mexico, as Kiet extended to him for the government of Louisiana, be- fore the same was regularly provided with a territorial government, which also goes over till to-morrow. ARMS TO een CEA he resolution heretofore effere maps eee by the Military Committee to the Senate, for furnishing arms at the government price, from the public arecants, to emigrante for Oregon, New Mextoo, or €alifornia, was moved to be taken up for considera- tion. Mr. Mason briefly explained the resolution. . Benton thought that we should not in this way ee out arms to emigrants. Rusx hoped the reso!ution would pass. Citizens m out to the mew territories will require arms for ir defence. By selling them from the puoliccrsenals, emigrants will ic them cheap, and the government will Jove nothing. Large quantities of our arms and am- munition are sold every year. We have a plentifal supply. The great advantage of thus equipping emi- fs ts will be, that the ammunition and the arms are same; £0 that if one man loses his ammunition he be supplied from the others. ir. Jnvrenson Davis said that the object of the mili- tary committee was to— ir. Benton—The bill i+ not up. Mr Jxrrexson Davis—I was led into » mistake by ‘the oldest Senator, in the discussion of the bill before it was up. ‘The resolution was taken up, and the report upon it ‘The resolution prevides that emigrants to Culi- New Mexico, and Oregon, shall be furnished with arms and ammunition, at the government price, by the Secretary of War. Mr. WestcotT moved to amend, by striking out the cost to be paid, so that the arms should be furnished free of charge. Mr. Jerrenson Da’ pli id the resolution. The overnment distributes arms and ammunition to the tates for the militia, tor the common defence. If the Secretary of War, however, were directed to distribute arms free to emigrants going to the new territories, the arsenals would soon be exhausted. The reason why they are propored to be furnished at cost price is, that it will answer the object of plying the militia of the new territories with arm save the cost of trans- portation to the government, Mr. Westcott ndment was rejected, and The resolution’ was agreed to, authorizing the Secre- tery of War to furnish arms and ammunition to emi- grants to California, New Mexico and Oregon. at the government price. It has to go to the House for its concurrence. CASE OF A NEW YORK SANTA FE TRADER. On motion of Mr. Yurex, the bill was taken up for the relief cf Peter X. Harmony, of New York. [it appears that in the spring of °46, Mr. Harmony lett St. Louis with o lar n of merch 5 Fe and Chibu stopped by the adv: dordered into the rear with bis train, aud w formed that war existed between the United State: Mexico, he being ignorant of it up to that time. Subse quently, however, Mr. Harmony was permitted to leave Santa Fe, end to move on with bis caravan toward Chihuabua, in purmance of his original intention, under information that he would be allowed by the Mexican authorities to trade with the Mexican people. On his way he was intercepted by Col. Doniphan, on his march to Chihuahua; his mules and wagons were Pressed into the public service, and employed as pars rmy train till their arrival at Chihuahua. The of ie march broke down the animal ot war by the Mexican authoriti declared to be traitors who should trade for them. iter remaining in Chibuahua some two months, Col Doniphan moved en to Saltillo, and offered his army san escort to Mr. Harmony’s train, if he should think fit to accompany the troops. Mr Harmony could not go, from the crippled condition of his mules; and thus the animals, the wagons, \d the goods were lost. The it passed the House, provides for compensation al d wagons. The committee of the Senate (Hey providing indemnity for the wer that is, the goods of the cai The whole will ameunt to 60 000 or $100,000. Mr. Mason, Mr. Dickenson, Mr. Underwood, Mr. Rusk, Mr. Walker, Mr. Hale, and Mr. Upham advocat- age of the bill as amended . Calhoun, Mr. Niles, and Mr. Bradbury opposed the amendment, making restitution for the goods. The amendment was agreed to, and the bill Passed. * * . . * At four o'clock we leave the Senate still at work upon he private calendar. House of Kepresentatives. Wasnincron, February 22, 1849, ia Se itd ct hike Nite chan leas MINESOTA. Mr. Sintey, delegate from Wisconsin, meved that the House be discharged from the .arther consider- ation of the bill establishing the territoriel government of Mineso' Only a hundred and three members voted. No quorum. On ‘motion of Mr. Smitn, of Connecticut, there was eall of the House, ands hundred and forty: five mem- bers answered to their names. The Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union was discharged from the further consideration of the bill, which was read. [The territory embraces the fragments which were left after lowa and Wiscon- ain were erected into State governments; provision is made that it may be divided into two or more terri- tories, or any part of it may be attached to an adjoin- ing State—it contains sections for the sppointment ofa overnor and other officers, and brings intorequisition fhe usual machinery appertaining to territorial govern- ments Mr. dese declined making a speech, rather than ‘waste time, and moved the previous question. Mr. Rockwet Massachusetts, remarked that the minority of the Committee on t! ‘erritories had Offered amendments to the bill; he wished to know whether they would be cut off, if the House should sustain the demand for the previeus question. The Sreaxer replied that the amendments were not rightfully in order. Mr. Borpon denied that a delegate in this House has & right to move the Previous question; he has no vote. Suppose a measure should be pas: has noright to vote 0 re-consideration.. ‘The motion tor the pre- vious question is vastly more important than the right to vo! Mr. Conn, of Georgia, called the gentleman to order. M Boypon—I appeal from the deeision of the eourt. ) oF, ‘The Sreaxen referred to the act of March, 1807, by which it eppeared that a delegate has a right to debate, | ‘bus not to vote; the chair was clearly of opin- | fon that the delegate could net vote; but he | is not precluded from making motions, The mo tion which he made to discharge the committee from the further consideration of the bill is as im- portant as the motion for the previous question ‘A delegate from a territory is called for petitions, and Not allowed, the deleg: of those whom he represents. The chair decides for the greater Pada and decides that the delegate had aright to move the previous question. Mr. Borpon pe led from this decision, and, bya large vote, the decision was adopted as ‘that of the House. Mr C. B. Smirn said that when the Committee on ‘Territories reported the bill, they accompanied it | ‘with amendments, which were referred to the Com- Whole on the State of the Uni Chair understands that they are Printed in brackets in the body ef the bill. pi. Levin —I| ask whether the bill which secures to he right of suffrage, does no! Virtasliy abolish the naturalization laws? [“Order,”’ © order. The demand fcr the peivlons question was seconded —asyer 96, noes 91. ‘The main question was ordered to be put—yeas 102, mays 98 "The question was then taken on the first amend: ment of the Committee on Territories—to make the act take effect on the tenth of March, 1849. ai the postponement of the day, for the ac! ‘was togive the appointment of the officers to the id coming President. if mn Mr. Scuencx moved to the bill on the tabi e. Mr. Hanatson saqeiced w ther the time designated | “ the tenth of Mareb,”’ was in the original bill. The Srraxca mades reply which we did not bear. Ti juestion was taken, and the bill was not laid on the table--yeas 48; nays 106. eral smendments were aerate end oes the mn was stated on agresing t th than ti fect on avd after the Toth of M The yeas and were ordered. Kavurman inquired whether, if bee imeanat should be adopted, it would take th of th meets from President Polk and give thom Gen. lor? Ta; a oe replied that he had no information on at eu Mr. Ana ‘—I wish the amendment to be stated. The Srxaxen—The Clerk will read it,and then call the roll ‘The Clerk did ro, ana the o vote was 8 nounced : ‘Fens, 9 99; mays, 95. So ndment was now Ir. ouies Moved to reconsider the vote, and to Jey that metion on the table, Thi — A stl le. is was agreed to: Mr. Gocain—I wove to recousid by which the first amendment was rejected, and move w jay that Cown, of Georgia—How did you vote? With the m ed for the yer end ys; but they were not ordered and Mr. Goggin’s motion wan agreed to ‘The bill war ordered to third reading, and the ame dxcpte to be engrocsed, If this were | could not carry out the views | Sollector of the customs a to be appointed. with « ee lary of $1,560, with the fees allowed by law Three ports of delivery to be lished, and three deputy collectors to be appointed, with salaries each, of $1,000 with fees, All violations of the revenue laws som-nit- ted in the district of Upper California, to be tried in the United States courts in Louisiaus or Oregon; and the act in to take effect after the tenth day of Mareb nex Mr. Dusa moved that the bill be laid on the table. This was disagreed to— yeas 38, nays 145. ‘The bill was then ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. Mr. Tonner moved to re-consider the yote just taken, colonie the inhabitants without giving them representation, If this bill be passed, do we not place this government towards the territories in the rame position as the British government was towards the American oolo- nies? Before a government can tex s people, they must sfford them protection. Have we given them pro- tection, or civil cfficers? Certainly not. Mr. Gainnett—Have we not am army and navy there? zx—The people do not ask for the army Mr McC eananp asked his colleague a question, to which Mr. Turner replied: I beliele that we have had @ territorial goveroment which representation om this floor. It may be delegate is not entitled to vote, but he can speak. | therefore maintain that all territories have heretofore had representatives on this floor. The gentleman from Marsachusetts, (Mr. Grinnell,) says that we have an army and navy there to proteet the country This is true; but the army and navy were, only a short time since, employed im conquerting ths territory. It has now been annexed by treaty stipulations. Inthe treaty of peace we have stipulated to protect the peo- into the Union on an equal footing with our citizens. I would ask, how have we cerried out these stipulations Do we allow those people to be heard on this floor? I repeat, if we pass the bill we will place this government in the position of the English government, who taxed the American colonists and refused them representation. Mr. C. Brown—The people are taxed now more than they would be under this bill. Vessels with merchan- dire, from abroad, have to toueh at New Orleans, or some other American port, to By, duti then proceed to California. if this bill ‘vessels can go there directly, and the people will be be taxed double Mr Turnrr—I am much mistaken if the gentleman bas not fallen into an error himself. I have seen no- tices of the shipment cf goods frem Engiand and South America, to California. I hope the navy will not en- deavor te stop the carrying of goods there, until they have competent authority to do it Mr. Bayty—I wish to ask a quedtion. It is this: whether the bill is not @ felo de se? It provides that it shall not go into effect until the 10th of Maroh. The President, by the constitution. can make no appoint- mente in the recess, except to fill vacancies which may occur in the recess. I ask whether the bill is nota jelo-de- y Mr. Tuxxer—It appears so to me; the President, on the 10th of March. have no right to make the ap- pointments. Our institutions are based on the princi- ple that representation and taxation shall go together. Not to allow this, we go back to absolute t; Faget) and monarchy, We deny the people » right to be heard, and yet tax them to ear @ government if which they have no interest. I place my opposition to the billon the broad principle of right. We had up, last est} a bill to afford protection. It was defeated. One it this sessionwas defeated; but it appears from the vote just taken, that while we deny the people reprerenta- ‘tion, we are for taxing them. I am opposed to the mea- sure from beginning to end. Mr. Asumun moved to lay the motion to reconsider on the table, and the motion prevailed. Mr. Meave inquired whether it would be in order to offer an amendment to the bill? The Sreaxer replied—No; the bill is engrossed. Mr. Mrape asked, will it bein order to recommit the bill, with instructions? The Sreaxen replied in the negative. Mr. Ha natadwe ta it im order to move to reconsider the vote by which the bill was ordered to be engrossed? ‘The Srxaxen--Such a motion was made by the gen- tleman from Massachi ts, and laid on the table. Mr. Megane: wish to state if the demand tor the previous questiom be not sustained, I intend to move torecommit the bill, with instruetions to report two additional sections, which I hold in my hand. Mr. WentwortH—Is this in order? The Srsaxen—If objection be made, the paper can be read only by courtesy. The gentleman can only make a simple motion te recommit. Mr Meapr—Will it be in order for me to state to the House that I will offer the amendment which | hold in my hand? ‘The Sreanen— The only a vote of two-thirds. The previous question was seconded—ayes 84, noes 40. Mr. Givoinas—If we extend the revenue laws over California, do we not extend the ooastwise slave trade’ ‘The Sreaxen’s reply was not heard, owing to the confusion. The bill was passed—ayes 91, noes 37. Mr. Wentwortn—I now move that we proceed to the buriness on the Speaker's table. (“No.”? “ No.’” “Call the committees.”*) ‘A motion was made, at three o'clock, to adjout (“ Oh, yes, let’s adjourn; it’s the 22d of February: % “ Wasbington’s birth-day.”) The yeas and nays were taken; and by a vote of 74 to 77, the How adjour: Mr. Wentw. ‘ow the business on the Speaker's table. (Among this is a bill to abolish the slave trade in the District of Columbia.) Mr. Jonnson, of Arkansas, moved that the Hou: solve iteelf into Committee of the Whole on the gen calendar. (‘Let's have the yeas and nays.” “Let's adjourn—its she 22d of February.”) Another motion was made to adjourn, and on the yeas and nays being taken, it prevailed—yeas 107, nays 80. And this was at half-p ast three o'clock. y to amend the bill is by Religious Intelligence. Catenpan FoR Fenrvary.—2%, St. Matthias the Apostle; 25, Ist Sunday in Lent; 28, Ember Day. March—2, 3, Ember Days; 4, 24 Sunday in Lent ; 34 Sunday ‘in Lent; 1, ‘ath Sun Annun. of V. Mary, and 5th Sunday in Lent. The following are the regulations for Lent for the present year 1, All the week days of Lent. from Ash-Wednesday till Easter Sunday, are fast days of precept, on one meal, with the allowance of s moderate collation in the evening. 2, The precept of fasting implies also that of absti- nence from the use of flesh meat. But by dis} the use of flesh m principal meal on 7 bes of Lent, from the first Sunda; + The use of meat is not allowed on thi Thursday next after Ash-Wednesday, nor on any day in the Holy Week, immediately preceding Faster Sunday. 4. There is neither fast nor abstinence to be ob- served on the Sundays of Lent, Ce Palm Sunday, which is a day of abstinence from flesh meat, but not a day of fast. 5. It is not allowed to use fish with flesh meat at the same meal. 6. There is no prohibition to use eggs, butter or cheese, provided the rules of quantity prescribed by the fast be complied with. The Church excuses from the obligation of fasting (bot not of abstinence from flesh t, except in special cases of sickness, or the like,) the following ot perrons :—Ist, the infirm; 2d, those whore duties are of an exhausting or laborious char: eter; 34, who are only attaining their growth; 4th; women in pregnancy, or nursing infants; bth, those who are enfeebled by old age. But these persons should be persuaded on just grounds, that they are entitled to exemption from the Feseert—to that their net observing it may give no of- fence to their own conscience, nor scaadal to their neighbor. For this purpose, if they ha’ y doubt, bed will do well to consult their spirit rector, or their phyrician. They should, however, cherish the interior spirit of this holy seeeon, the name as;if they are able to comply with the exterior obrervance of fasting and mortification; a epirit of sorrow and com: unction for sin; a spirit of prayer and recollection This is the duty Of ati,and without this, the fast iteelé would be rejected by God. The public Feligious exercises during Lent. in the churetes of the city, to commence each evening at 7 o’clock, will be— On Monday in the Church of the Nativity, and of the Most Hely Redeemer, (German.) ee Vin- On Tuesday, in St. James’, St. Joseph’: oent of Paul's, (French.) On Wednesday, in St Peter's, St. John's (German,) and St. cis Assisium On Thurrday,in the Cathedral and St. Andre ‘and St. Columba, fn St. Mary’s and St. On? Fri ranisgerion, The College of St. Andrew, is the title of a new col- lege about to be established at Fort Smith, under the patronage of the Right Rev. Andrew Byrne, Bishop of the diocese of Little Rock, Arkansas, The Sandwich Islands are reaping great benefit from the prorperous churches and schools within their borders, asit seems from reports made to the monthly missionary meeting. At the seminary at Batticatta, there are 110 students, and 7 well qualified native teachers. At Tillapally, the natives manifest much in- terest in the erection of a+tone church, In Oroomi- ab, the patriarch, Mar Shiman, had ceased to oppore the American mirsionaries among the Nestorians, the civil powers having interpored for the protection of them—a ringular courrein # Mahomedan government, usually #0 determined in its neglect or persecution of all opposing religious ferme, Archbishop of Quebec has received from the Sovereign Pontiff the bulla naming the Rev. Father Larkin, of New York, to the Bishoprick of Torouto On Sunday, the 11th inst. at the Church of St. Xavier, St. Louis, the Right Rev. J Van De Velde, late Provincial of the Jesuits in the West, was conse- crated Bishop of Chicago, Illinois, by the moat Rey the Archbishop ef St. Louis, and the right Rev Bishop Loras, of Dubuque; Birhop Mills, Nashville, Tenn, and Bishop de St. Palais, of Virc iis gi ana, The rteemer FE h a cargo of 162 hogsheads of fuger, 17) rels of molasn d 600 sacks of vorn,was sholas’, and a fuck om the 14th inst , near New Urleans, The Emigration to Caltforaia, MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK. ‘The echoouer Geoerat Morgan, Captain Falken- burch, sailed on the 22d iastant, for San Francisco, woh the toliowia pareengers, viz.e— ‘The Connecticut Mining and Tradiug Company :— Com E BR. Hacks. N. J; Capt, C. Falkgabargh, do second mate. N. Falhenbargh, do. Kellogg, pres dent, Hartford; D. Sage, secretar wy, hitddtotoces, Ww. a. Crowell, A Dym Peure. De A Kellogg. J. B W.H. Cary. Mr. Tracy. G W. Hayden, E 8. Perker. J) Francis, Mr Fekins Philad+!phia; M. Stannard. H Dai ley 3d. W Cobin, SW Bishop, 5 New Brita Pond, Wellingford; W. Rogers, 8, Rogers, N. Jersey. Total, 27, The following 1s an accurate | st of the | care gers im the ship Joba G. Costar yCaptain Durfey, which sailed yesterday for San Franewco:— Cabin Pastengers—Wm. Floyd, R. R Nelson, H. H. Neléoo, Abrabam Vanderpool, A. A. Atkia, Wm. Bash, J Talmadge. Dr B. B. Coit, Surge D Sher Henry Wright, Lewia A Thess W. Tucker, Thomas C arpent k, NJ. Second urwald. Hidelir, John Care, P. ne, W. Kelly, G P. Down, W. J. Kelly, flenry Drute Oil Estyle, Mark Corby, B. Co- hen, John Otten, Henry Thompson. U_Domitias, P. P Manville, P. B. Beebe, John Standish, J. F. Valentine, D. Ravechenburg, Ignase Wabo. C. Kahn, Franklin Snell, Daniel Mott, Thomas Bravd, John Conner. Ro- veus. Jamen Frazer, J. Orgocd. RW. Ton Gaffney, Benjamin Hart, E. D. Judah, Henry Robinson, Harris Golduer, W. A. Booker, C. F, Steele, Andrew Jelly, J R. Hutobineon, G. Rent. J.C. Johnson, J. U Muly. Abner Barton, J. Wheelan, Daniel Joner, Steerage Pasreng: John Castelli, Lyman Nutting, R. tbbotaon, M. R. Shannon; Uties Mining Company, eonsisting of E. Gaylord, Dr. C. . Johnson, James R Wightm: harles C. Tefft, Daniel Marble, G. Wil- liame, Edmund Blake, R. Hughes, N. H. Bates, HC. Henry, T J. Newland, 8. A Kendall, 8, T. Harris, F. Doolittle, G. A. Clark, J, O. Wilkinson, A. B. Hogers, W. Blakie, ©. Rose, N. Wrix. G. C Fie! 8 Thraeeber, R. W Lacy, J M. Gilleland, J. ton, James Myers—Total, 98. MASSACHUSETTS. The fast sailing clipper bark Orb, which cleared to-day fer California, takes out the Northwestern Association, of twenty- two young gentlemen, with a capital of $45 000, who own the vessel and cargo. The Orb was built n Baltimore fora Becket to run between Baltimore and Havana, and has large cabin accommodations, and the passengers are provided with every convenience and luxury that would be found on board a Liverpool liner. Oa Monday, the company entertained their friends with a splendid collation on board. The Orb will sail the first fair wind, when the names of her pas- sengers will be publi hed. The bark Thames cleared to-day for Chagres, with thirty passengers. On Saturday a whole fleet of vessels will probably sail for the gold regions—among others, the ships Sweden, Regulus, Charlotte, and brig Toronto ; the latter vessel with the Shawmut Mining Compa- ny, sixty innumber. A Connecticut gold company have purchased the bark Averon, which lately ar- rived at this port from Cork.—Boston Evening Traveller, Feb, 22. PENNSYLVANIA. The ship Meson, Capt. Bell, sailed from Phila- delphia on the 22d inst. , for San Francisco. The following isa list of her passengers :— Sam'l. Nichols jr., Jas. B. MeMinn, Capt. Peter Bell, B MeGee, Dr, J.A. Martin. R. C. Johnaton, W. R. berts, Adolphe Rorenbaum Jamerj Elwie. Christian Miller, C. F. Sheet: Appleton, Henry R, Johnston, Jno. Fity Yard, J. P. Hutchinson. Jr, Jas. Eadie, J. Hoff McCann, C. B Linton, Wm. Bunn, Jos. Lyman Miller, Jno Hanna, F. A. Shourds J. R. Eadie, W. R. Findlay, E.M. Woodward. J. Appleton, Jacob Rosenbaum, Jackrfon McCaraher, John Lindsay, Joseph B Jenkins, Levi Gues, Chas. 8.’ Capp, J. J. Hoff, Sam’l. Bird, J. C. ‘Taylor. Amos Tsylor, Jacob F. Bishop Jacob Basken- beck, George Boswell, Thomas T. Brown, John Egan, gan. Master Bourke, rhillip Hinkle, James In- 1m, G. H. Sweeney, A. R. Duncan, Chas. Sheals , John Hi Jno. Devitt, Dan, Kinnif, Jas §. Connelly, Jas. Mullin, Chas. A. Smitb,J. Arent- roue, E. J. MeGitugan, J. Smith, Theo. Watson, Lt. Jno. McDowell, Jas Gibson, Servillius Stoyden, Lott McGill. J. Mason. Jas, F. Conrad, Jno. Nillits, Jr., A. M. Rutl MoKenty, Thos. O’Brien, Thos. Barton, John Cassiday, Lewis J. F. Jager, Daniel Mellon, T. J. Callaway. Robt . Murray, Wm. Somerndike,Dan. Brick, ‘Thomas Billings, Lord Houseman, Peter Sedger, Jno. Backenbock, J. P. Stratton, Wm. Quinn, David Acker- man, J. H. Floyd. J. Martin Reese, J. Reed, A.C. Mo- Reynolds, J. R. Grorsenmeyer, A.O Smith, W, Swirer, J, 7, Gallagher A.M. Padmore, J R. Matthe t, Hugh McKain, Joseph Tarner, Benj. C os Total 102. LOUISIANA, The following is a list of the passengers per steamship Galveston, Captain Craae, for Chagres: John V. Plume, Wm. M. Burgoyne, R. E. Coles, B. Burgoyne, A. W. Alexander and lady, Lewis Dickson, H. G. Brown, James A. Kidd, Charles Chinn, Dr. S. W. Rogers, Revs Lindsley, 8. L. Jacobs, A. Hess, L Lizard, J. Wood, O. M. Sheldon, Dr. Gindrat, 8. Paul, J. Davidson, Clock, Bibb, Boyd, Skates, Gerald, Cowles, Lewis, Cabot, Yarborough, Dr. R. pall De. ._A. Shaw, John Irwin, J. L. Badger, James Wi y “Fitzgerald, R. Scranton, M. T. Bry: ” william Dewey, Daniel Ritchie, M. Smith, Robert Blacow, John Cook, John Truefell, Henry Suchwahew, Hendry, ‘rederick Jobus,S. Greenfield, P.H. Bartlett, T. J. Young, J. Thompson, D. Disborough, Thomas Knapp, John MeClintook, Aaron Nash, G.J. Rogers, Geo. Burrus, Wm. H. Matlock, James Anthony, el Craine, W. A. Piper, J. M. Julian, Jeremish Murphy, J. Q. Piver, W. P. Henry, James W. Bisokburn, Mlonas Mom r, Hiram Weston, Henry Westen, A. Chabot, nderson, Clemon Peves, Joseph Green, F. Re- My , Charles Phillips, T. Gosling, L, G. Lyon, Joseph Gautz, Joseph Taylor, Joseph Blow, ‘E. W. Fish, Cur Smith, Joseph W. Hammond, ‘Thomas E. Gra: McGehee, T. Cadwallader, Thomas Phillips, S. becker, William Hornbeck, Israel Miller, Thomas Mo- Farlane, J. Benson, C. Ackerman, M. Scharb, H. Bo- denbeim, A. Wise, Wm. G. Peters,S. H. Cady, E. A. Faber, G. H. Peabody, D. McLaren, D. J. Lemmon, John. ‘Ward, E. Williams, R. C. Webb, Daniel Davis, U. Ros- troup, E. Beard, C. E. Moss, John Danning, J.T. Sim- mons, R. G. Rieber, T. Jackson, G. Scott, J. Thomp- ton, R. J. Manning, Eugene Spaiding, Edward Lewel- lyn, Charl Ingay, J. J. Ayres, Jacob Stuteman, T. W. Gibson, J. C. Lander, Alexander Todd, W. C. Bussy, Gilbert Stephens, Joseph Parker, J. S. Fullerton, JH Miller, Gantry, J. M.Gerrish, John Rioh, Robert O'Brien, B. M. Jordon, J. Cook, J. Moreland, S. Staught, G. L. Leese, W. W. Rose, D. C. Wood, J. ‘Wood. jr., J. J. Maxwell, C. Brown, David Woods, C. G. Ammon, J. J. Kendrick, J. G. Donma, J. A Talbot, ‘Wm. Wilson, J. A. Madisgrove, Patrick liale, Albright, Lum, Bennett, Curtis, A. Paro, Benedict, J. D. Burn, G:.W. Clarke, Il. Fullerton. Besides these passengers the Galveston took two een aero of freight.—N. O. Crescent City, Feb. 16. At Bangor, Me.,on the 17th instant, the thermom ter stood at 26 degrees below ze: iat Lewiston Falls, Me., 20 degrees belo degrees below, and st Machias, Me The Boston Journal, of the 19¢ instant, speaking of the weather, says : neribeas er eens, conceded, on ali hands, that this has bent the coldest winter which has been experienced in this food of the country for many years, The month of January was unasually cold, and thus far, during the present month, the thermo- meter, in = a tieuations in this vicinity, has only been above the freezing point twice. We hearaccounts from all tl . New England States of a like led spell of cold weather. We learn, by perso’ pe Cod, that on Saturda: id yesterday, the most severe snow storm was experienced which has occurred this winter. At Scituate, snow fell to the depth of eight or ten inches, and further down the roads were rendered aJmost impassable. There was @ thick snow storm in the bay yesterday, some six or eight miles beyond Bos- ton Light. The Connecticut river is frozen over at the Swing Ferry, just below the South aoe Falls, 80 that teams can cross on the ice with nafety. The river haa net frozen over at that place before for many The thermometer stood, at sunrise, this morn- D, degrees. The thermometer at the Observa- tory, at C abridge, stood yesterday (Sunday) at sun. rise, at 10 de d to-day, at the same, at zer: On Saturday, a junret, the operator of the Mar! Telegraph reporte: thick snow storm in Boston Bay; and on Sunday, egain reported a thick snow storm in the bay, six miles beyond Boston Light. At Ogdensburg, N. Y., on the 15th instant, the ther- mometer stood at 10 degrees below zero; and there wes ten inches of enow on the ground At Potedam, on the fame day, the thermometer indieated 24 degrees below. Tha Boston Traveller, of the 19th instant, says: We understand that the co:d weather hae caused the formation of considerable ice in the Long Island Sound ; and the trips of the boats, on the different routes, have consequently been in some measure in- terrupted. The express proceeded as far as Nor- wich, om Saturday night, but finding it impos- tible for the boat to go on to New York, returned to thir city jentere We are informed by the agent of the Fell River Jine, that the boats at Fall River are all jee bound. We learn from the agent of the Stonington line, that the boats will leave this afternoon, at the usual hour, with the prospect of going through, although on Saturday the Sound was frozen over a distauce of forty miler from New York. The State of ee having bad a temporary bow of oak plank, cove theet iron, fitted, worked her through th rd the distance above mamed. There 10 loa in Stonington harbor that will retard the progress of the boata There was & slight fall of snow at Charleston,S. C., on the 16th instant. New York Academy of Medicine. To tHe Evitorn :— sir ermit me to correct an apparent error in your reporter's account of the proceedings of tl ‘Academy of Medicine, as published in t! of to-dey, as it ia cale pression ona subject of gr It would appear, from the remarks of 01 *peakers to the resclutions of Dr. Mi , aa rep that the committee of the “ American Medical Anso- ciation,” appointed to report upon the subject em- braced in there resolutions, were of opinion that the with regard to medical education, was as y, or as cireumstanc ‘d for.” rred to was the com! and not of this year; and he .] As much importance ed to the forthcoming report of tl alluded to, 1 deem it proper that noo whatever, has been expressed by said committee that the members of it arrociated with the Acadei z (Profesrcr Smith and by te intentionally avoided any perticipation in the late discussion, because of the apprebension that undue welghtmight be attached to our remarks. from the olrcumstance of our present relation te the National Association Yours, &e, F, CAMPBELL STEWART, Chairman of the Committee Medi Education, of the Am Artociation, Naw Youn, February 24, 1940, Domesuic Miscellany. ‘There are living ou @ tipgie plantation in Georgia, seven pereous Whose sggregat: ages are 525 years. ‘The whole number of deaths ta Baltiwore city, for the week ending Monday | Jane 66. The iron foundry of New Hawprhire, # CITY TRADE REPORT. Satunpay, Feb, 24-6 P M ‘This being the last day of the week, and the mer- chants not baving had time to read and digest their foreign letters, proved exceedingly dull. and sales of nearly all kinds of produce were very limited. Fiour was held firm at previous rates. Wheat was held above the views of millers. Some lots of Western were offer- ing, but no salen were reported. Corn was ateady, but there was mot muoh offering, and very ttle was tod. Mealwas ncminal There was no change in rye or cats, Provisions were inacti Pork was mivally the same as yesterday, tho sale of Mess Then at rather lower rates. Beef continues er ‘Asnes.—Pots were in better demand, and sales of be 0 870 bbls. made at $6 60; pearls remained about the same. Baxavstvrrs.—Flour—The sales of all descriptions were exceedingly small, not exceeding, probably, in all, . PI fancy Genesee at $6 were quiet, at old pric Corn—Sales cf 1 ‘0 bushels New Orleai made at 630.; yellow was worth about 60c a6le. There age in ether grain. Meal was nominal, There was no change in rye flour. near —The letters are confirmatory of the tele- graphic accounts, yet this article has not displayed the tivity that was looked for, holders supplying. the de- wand freely at one eighth advance. The sales were 1,000 bales, "Corrve.—There have been sales of 4,000 bags Rio, part to go to Philadelphia, at 6c. a 6 ; and 500 Java (coastwise), at 8. Freichts.—Cotton was engaged to Liverpool at 5-16d., and 6,000 to 7,000 bushels corn, in bulk, to fillup, ati7 At the close. 24d. was asked for cotton; 200 bales were taken for Glasgow at Cotton, to the extentof half cargo, was engaged in the packet of the let, for Havre, at sc. Hives —We notice sales of 5,600 Buenos Ayres (from store), 2134 Ib, at abouty103<0. @ 1034., six months, and 4,760 Rio Grande {to arrive, at 10c. » 10%, 4 per cent off, ter cas Inon, since the arrival of oe Europa, is held higher, though we hear of no operations. uri Dig nominally quoted at $4 62, yall lots have been sold at that quotation Eastern are $1 25 per thousand, and firm. Motasses.—In New Orleans there have been sales of £00 to 1,000 bbls at 27}<0. to 290 , according to quality. Pxovisions~ Sales of 200 barrels mess pork were re- ported, at $10 8734; dealers, however, generally de- manded $11 for mess, and $10 for prime. Beef—Mess and prime, both city and country, were steady, at previous rates, with small sales from store. Sa’ 10,000 Ibs. of Leland’s morae —'There was a better inquir; 'd 60. By lbs., and refused. Chacote and butter stood as fore. Rice remains firm, with a fair demand, at $3 a $3 25 for. the whole range. xs—In addition to the poles peeviouay noticed, nie were 200 hogsheads new crop Muscovado, at 5\o.; and 400 do. New Orleans, at 4}4c. a 53s0.; some parcels of new brown Havana have been disposed of at 6c TaLtow—30,000 lbs have been disposed of at 8!<0. a 85e0 ; the latter for prime. Tonacco—We submit the usual statement, exhibiting the prices, sales. receipts, and stock on hand, for the week ending this afternoon, Feb. 24 :— Prices, Bold, Received, Stock. Bay Tien a a Be — — Abhds, 6023 has, Ma.'and Ohio, “— = — Ishhda 3X0. — 8 do, n. Seed = 150 04 12008,,10.. = 186 ox 35 bales, pi BRbales 2 00baten 615 ao,” pte 3,591 do. - 150 do. 10 300 do. exhibited no new features, compared to \t last week. al 50 quarter casks Port was made at bic. a 70c., us Wuiskey— Sales of small lots, (some 40 or 50 bbls. in State prison, and including New Jersey, equal to State prison, at 23240. Woo.—The socounte from Eurepe for wool are favo- rable and holders are firm The demand, however, is not large, and the only sales we hear of are 10,000 pounds fleece at previous prices, and 75 bales fine wathed Bae- nos Ayres on terms not made public. Annexedare the quotations ;—Am. Saxony. fleece, per pound, 34986 ; An. full blood merino 31a; Am 3 and \ merino 28 ; Am. native and 34 do. 26a27; Supertine pulled, country. 26427 ; No. 1 pulled, country, 23a24 ; Super: fine pulled, city, 25926; No. 1 pulled, city, 22423; Suuth Amer. washed, 9a12 ; S. A. washed and picked 18320 ; South Am. unwashed 5a7; Africa 6a7: Smyrna 10a13 ; Mexican 10a11. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK eon Bautimone, Fob, 23—5 shares Marine Bank, 2534; 20 Western K, blUcs, 18; 31 do. do. 183¢; 0 Baltimore ‘tind Chio Railroad, 41; 6 do,, 4134; 10 dos, 41; 18 do., 41 0,541 State 5's, 80; Prurapenrwsa, Fob. 24.— First Board —$7 Cy B04 i, 1300 U BB'a Sl. 91; $80 Lehig igh 05 {80do. 7074; 900 do, ‘o'5 Bd a 103g: 5g; 0 Lebightat, 05 0 do 83 ee 6 A 234; 1000 ee 8 a i 12 Comborotal 2 Kren? ts 138 334; 10 Farmers and + Baal B64, 2 Gormantown Bunt, 493¢° 100 Union Cant 5, 40. 113g; 50 do sae ny) iBook. 3 ee 200 chanics 80 do., 1134; 60 do.,1Lig; 1 eat = ie "58,100 Sung, Cabal, Ub 100 us 12 9) dy j 100 Susy 5 5 12, 0 do,, he Reading ieailrond, 25,1354, on 08 rokers’ Hoard—1 share Boston and Pro- idence, Railroad, 183; 6 do. Boston and Maing allroad, 108; 4 do. Boston and Worcester Railro rmont Central 0 do, Old. Cok Calony eon, yoo. Novtnern 0. do 0. Eastern Mnosachusotes Rulicontt Bid4: 38 do. Hivobh ma ing Railroad, ie 76 a Ba a pA au, lo. ston Cor 0 Sg; 33 do, do. dividends, No, PED 1,000 Roading Raliroad Bonds, 43%4; 4.000 do. do, 46. Second Board—2 shares vermont and Masanchasette Rail 5 do, Rea Vermont Central To dor Fitchburg Raiizond, itdxG; doe Merobanta DOMESTIC MARKETS. Purtapecrnta, Feb. 24,— An improvement in the cot- ton market was noticed yesterday, though the desire to ive the private letters prevents many transactions, pland and Orleans are quoted at 7 8!j0, The de- mand for flour for export is limited, and the receipts are light, ‘Small sales at yesterday's quotations—Rye flour is steady, at $312; and corn meal at $2 62. Grain is dull’; quotations are—prime red, 1080; and white, 1150; rye, 66 a 68c. Corn—Sales of Pen vania and Southern yellow, 57 a 58c. per 66 lbr, North River cate. 39 a 89340, Mess pork, $11 15 a $12 50; prime, $10 25; mess beef, dull, at $1260. Bacon— Pickled hams, 734 a 8c; hams and shoulders, in bulk, Tand bo ; and sider, at 5 a 5X; Killed hogs, 0 0 60. Lard in kegs, 73 a 80. FOREIGN MARKETS. [Herald Commercial Correspondence. } Sr. THomas, Jan. 81, 1849,—Since my last, the arri- of breadstuffs have been frequent, and our stooks e much accumulated. Sales of cargoes have been old at ruinous prices—$5% for flour, $3 for meal; the advance in the United States will not have any effect here, or in the other islands, until the exhaustless stock is diminished throughout the islands, and prices very low. Great excitement prevails in Porto Rico, in ugar and molasses, for the United States, and competition run bigh. Until within two weeks produce was not sought for; but the late favorable news from England, and still more so from ths U. States, has given an im- petusto business, and large sales have been effected— sug (Mayaguz), 2}¢ a8}4c.; molasses, 10c per 110 gals. and higher prices expected. ‘The bark Zition arrived there in ten days from New York, bringin, doubloons to purchase sugar, which will, no ube, put up prices 3c. Annexed’ are the quotations :— Paovistons.—Beef, mens, $13.8 $14 per bbl.; No. 1, $10 9 $13; prime, $7 a $10, amall sales. Pork, moss, $13 a $15; prime, $10 $12. Fisb,cod,per 112 1bs., $3 50 814; mackerel, No. 3, per bbl.. $4 60; herring, $3; ale- wives, $3, Ham per 10 81%. Cheese: Sic do, 88 10c, ‘Butter, do do, 12 14e. Lard, do do, 106, dies, 7's and 14's, do do, 13 a 140} spermaceti, 310, Srap, yellow, do to,4a 60, Flour, Philadelphi dbI., $6 60; Baltimore, $5 50 a $6 75,—stock 6,000 bi Cora Me per bbl., $3 a $3 50; do d un., $1 3 bus, $150. White Beans, 2 $16. Co bu, bags, $2. Peas, binek eyed, 2do do, $1500 $2. Bread, plist, bbI., $960; mary. $3. Ti 190 Ibs., $40 $4 50, obsceo, Virginie, do. do. $6.8 $8} do Kentucky, $6 0 $0) doy mbactuete $12 t, P,P ascort- €4, per 1000 ft. 0 do, $10.8 $11; cypress shingles, do do, $3.8 aves. do do, $20 8 $25; wood Roope: fo de, ‘920 © «ais Tens, byron, t Ib., a, 00,5 out 800, hyron ita, 007 Nhweben Ras do Sorte al CHANGE — Sterlin, ic Bis, $485 per £ sterling; private, lo do.; bills United States, par to } ic cent prem. premium m dollars, 10 per cent. rt orenioe,, Pobrear 224, at G Chureb, by the Rev. Dr Taylor, } Hanne’ aL. Bie | ® porn, Eeq , merchant, late of Hamburg, Germ: Mania Ann, only daughter of Wm, ‘Stanton, 1ats tt Sheffield, England, Die. On Saturday morning. Feb. 24, Mano pinson, Tellot of morning, Feb. 21, pAnoasey Pr Her friends and the friends of to attend the funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at 4 crelock, from her late residence, No, 104 Orchard On Saturday morning, Feb. 24, Catnanine Anne, CF dent deughter of Charles and Jane Anne ‘The iriends and acquaintances are respoctfally In- Vited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday) av 2!/ o'clock, from 161 Mott atreet, On the stternoon of the 23d inst, of a short vere illnese, Patrick Hooan aged 24 years, ‘The re'ntiven and frievia of the family, his brother, James Ho attend bie fwxeral, from residence, No. 120 tre street. on Sunday afternoon, at half paat 2 o'sloo James M Scorn, aged 49 years, attach Bowery Theatre, died yesterday afternoon, at half-past cleck, of dropey, funeral will take place this afternoon, at half- part 8 o'elock, from Mr. Johm Quin’s, 60 Kast Broad. wey, d those of are respectful invited to gebetice Wry Barney, San Pranciseo, Cartwright & flanson terman, Liverpool, 0 Ovdeo; Ohosapeake, (8) Mix, utherner, (8) Berry, Charleston, 4 ‘0. ‘Verney, ‘UcRay, San Fransinco, FA Delano; Rover, ree ties, W Nelvox; Jav Andrews, Freach Neuvitas, M'Fales, Chagres, J W Elwell; Nancy Plaisted, edocs, Ro, H Underwood: FB Hltanbors, Colcors H D Brookman: Oriole, Guils, Cedar Koys, ee, Ancereom & Co; Rin, Joh eon, Buokevi le, HD. Brookman’ iam Penn, Crowell, Alexandiia, Va; Fame, (Br) Carroll, 1, San Fravciveo; Catharine, lage, Be ‘Thomas, an Ro, SW Lowiss Ashes, Purnell, Bevasashy ‘Osborne Norfoi: Clearman tarKen, Baltimore; Cornelia; Biozzard, ait ia: JG Fotes, arene dep Matz Jeno, Parker, do; Orsos. lea Brown, do; Oorner, hy ‘Julius Pringle, crocker, Fall River. Jacch W Ryerson, Carrol Goi Beran yr "Kee, oil'ete British steamship Europa, Lott, Liverpool, 10th Feb, via Mali re indee, to B Cavard, Tnfanta, from 8t Jobns. N. fax 2iat inst. 9 P! Oe thip Forrest K og, in Int 0 8 ai hip Agenoria, to anil 24th; 24d, off Nantuoket, spoke ship Cou ip Vicksbure, erry New Orleans, 25 days, with mdae, to has had a regeameaos of northerly winds, 5 2det inet, off Great Bei aie with abio Souuterser, for Now York. Pittston) Warren, New Orleans, 24 days, with mare, to Hicks & Bailey, Has been 12 days north of Hatte- ras, oplit sails, Ro, Bark Leoneta, Monrce, Troon, (Scotland) 5 days, via Newbury- Port, with iror. "to 3 H 0 4H Kimball, (of Thomaston) Sleoper, New Orleans, 19 the Vth inet, ist 37 65, lon 74 00, ip Ciselnatti of end for @tonniogton, from she Pocils out 83 months, with 2,500 bbls hale oil, 900 sperm do. as en North of atearae Herve exchanged aij Bark Callao. (of Me! from New Orieans. Py Southerner, (#) for Charleston; Chess) Jobs Coster, for Catifornia; Ei ton; pedmehoetabid for L verpool; schr ri W Ryerson, for with lomber, via Newport, fancbcr in the jee, above Hart Island, in the Sound. at anchor in the Sound, peeve ¥ 24—Wind, at jsun-rise, N; at meridian, SW; eet, STEAMSIEP EUROPA.} yanie, Chacleston, Sd, 25th, ton. Rare yey uste, Ehmoke, N York. H Bhailer. Hurd, Boston and Ory A Be Feb 2— Abigail, Daly, Shields for Philadel, B Dec 15—Sld John Adams, Dixon, Bombay; 10th, rig Horatio, Eaaiiton, of Belfast, arr th chan nel, experi e paanegn, enatied ‘away bulvarks and Borperavx, Jan 24--Arr Ohio, Lewis, Philade! Pavie, Charleston; Cld Feb 3, Gleaner, Hamlin, from the roads, Broom, Jones, New Bremen, Feb 1—Arr Orion, Schwartz, N York. Buavmaiuis, Feb2—Sid ship Bertrand, Howes, from Liverpool Gregorion, Jom oe Newport [ Be it eh Lay Arr Kili Goa Bay, Dec 5—Arr fevere weasher during boat. goes aration do.” ‘rou, Pill, Jat and 'N Orieauny a0 23th, G ‘Savage. N Wards, Feb 2, Elizabeth, Hancock, New Yor Krudop, pemen: do; Caroline, “Stucker, na, Schutt, N Orleans; Hermine, do; ald rth Ta Fe ey res N York. sr Jan 25—Arr Walton, Holmes, Baltimore, 0th, Ho. ratlo, Hamilton, Puce is; Fob L Glarin Capiz, Jaa 17-810 Cove or pon San a BREMENHAVED, Bids, Blise, Koch, een, Snow, Boston; Feb 4, iS cy ae Morris, Baggott, — ar Her. 0. "Cowes, Jan 31—Sld Remittance, Marshall, Nt Corx, Jan a eae Ces ‘Norfolk. Ore the Lady Bwiteariand, Flatehor, NYork; Slat, Am Phtan, Jan 26—Arr Invincible, Price, Baltimore; 81 met rr Invincible, Baltimore; Slat, Arges ad, Energy, M'Nabb, for and sld for Trieste; 8ld, Feb 3, Huma, re 10 rondstet Charleston and Havana. Favat, Jan 19—Arr Peru, Harris, Mary Caroline, Delamy, Liverpool, an: 20th, arr Ocean Queen, Coftin, Liverpool, and old 224 for New r, Brown, Boston, and al k; Amel Warren, Lawton, N corm a! 14, 26th, Union, Hearsay, N art Blphinstone, Stewart, do; 30tb, ‘GReENocK, Jan 27—The pos A here from NYork, whance experienced 8 tremendous boat and water onsks wash mn board, On the 24th inst A heavy galo from the we GRAvusxny, Feb: mead walle ‘vise to, had the tho deck by & heavy sen reaking part bulwarks washed in during reseward. ‘Sid Sir Robert Peel, Chadwick York. GmRaxrar, Jan 3l—Are Hindoo, Wosterbu: to, Palermo, and eld for joston; 27th, Metropolis, Bennett im, Lofland, Philadelphia; 18ch, old Ann, ENOcK, Jan 2—Arr Amelia, Henderson, N Orleans; An- e, Crowe, N York; 29th, Warrea, Lawton, Uline, Young’ do; Feb’, Hindetvei. Stevenson do. Genoa, Jan 2\—Arr St Mary, Milliken, N Haver Jan 23—Arr8t Deni fam, Fenhallow, Mobile; 31 ofemtia ‘York; Harmonis, eg 7, Sea Dy Wiladane Casi 29th, Indiana, Es Ne York; Sat Care is, Howe. 3 york; ‘map, 0; 07 econ, Pa N Orleans: Oregon, Ford @; th, Esp ae sine St Jonn 8a nial, re, Linen, from N York daa 7 Lucie, Lafontaine, Charleston, id Queen Victoria Savannah, Somerset, Chase, Mobile. KaxsoandWanco Pat i peor te des Ii; Angusta, Dan- burg, from New York. Lap Feb 1—In the bay, Arkansas, Oter, N Orleans for S0ap Johan Geo 29—In Digby (N En) irom N York for ord cere aoe Charlsston. 6, the Edward, Hughes, of Paranwo, Jen.16 are Dremo. onghtrn, Na arvare! Evank, Tia removes, Jen, 20804 *witzerland, Plxtel hee NEE Fonrraxp Roane, Jan %—Put ia Caepinn, Torey, ‘rom Has be Jamis tho sucusta, Danusherg NW York. Focurtir, Jan 23— o Parker, NVork; 28th, Courrier eg Noire, Duleia Baltinore: Duquesne, Perrot, Paila- Sevens NSW, ey 9—SId Varrison Merma SovrianPros, Jen 30—Sid Seunin, Westman, NYork, baving ReuiGo,,Jam 29-Axr Glen, Small, NYork; Feb 1, Lindon, thie, do, Fiuecns, San 31—Sld Allen Bro: nies Boston. Texte Fob 1—A1 re eta Bek re New ea 5 00 elen Prani cans. Watnen Peivr, Jan 25~ ArrJan en Haddon NYock Wrsrrort, Jan ut iv, the Souvenir, Limerick, with damage. YaRmou’ vH Feb é—ild Remittance, Marshall, (from London) for Now Orleans, Broxen Shin Margaret Evans, from London for Now York Jam 31, Int 49 20 N, lon are Sebat, from Havre for New York, 27th uly lat 49 N, lon n, Constance, fram Bristol for New York, Feb 1, Int 51 N, Jon7 W,. Corsair, 2d inst, Int 50, lon 7, by the Celerity, Ba matt, at Bi {american whale ship, of Fairuaroa, Doc 17,lat 23 608, MISCELLAN ROUS, Livenrcor, Jan 30- bi Sappro, for Buenos Ayres, tnd lon 28 24 W. back with los ing been in contact with the bound te NOrleans, which ‘veetel lost an anchor. Febl The Ham fur_sobile, which wont on shore. y, haa got of! snd pr coated. ‘The Fairfield, for plastnacen which got on aan off Crosby Point, thin be ‘and will have todocic 5th—The Camailus and Spartan. both hence to Savannah, put back withdamage, having been in the contact when the former leat boweprit, and had her bows damavod, deck started, &o, and the latter lont foreyard, catheat, Se, ‘The Ked Ross, for Wile mington, has pbt back with bow stove in, &c, having beoa im cone tact with the Bootle, which proceeded, 6th—Parts of a wreck and some bales of cotton wore paseed im yy the Symmetry, arrived here, bile, hoe patbeaks back, rin beams broker sadleaksoevtaghone eecoend Oe “Aneweny, Jan areThe amerioen shtpe lately wrt from tho United States, Fave eulfered some on the goods from the Belgi 1 st the port of fom horse antl oritien he only & lowed thety unloading under eccurity, until such certificates be procured from said consul at the port of iading. Those messures have been considered severe and sabitrary oy all parties in BEAUMARIs, Jun $1—The ship Bertrand, for Boston, has becw. surveyed; has sustained only trifing damage, and 13 ready to rece Cuxuaven, Jan. 26—Tho Argenaut, Coulf, from Now York for Bremen, was totally lost on the sand reef off Heligoland, on the 21at inst; materials saved. ‘on water! ed and the crew taken off by the “eru, Ht ae arrived h here fre oston for Trieste; the Zenobia, Halpin, from Newoastle for New SSD out 5 ds yA Sexived here 26th inst, leaky, and must dis~ charge and repair. 27—The Baring Brothers, Poster, from New rt for Bor ) pat in here 9th ut, leaky, in her upper works, ‘ischarged part of her cargo, repsired and sailed 24th inst, feat ee destination. The Z Sarazi+, from Marseilles for New York, whi pnt in here 12th inst, leaky, has repaired, taken in her cargo, ae sailed this day for her destination Gornznnvnc, Jan 3b The Solide, Bultman from NYork ter this port, is reported to have arrived in Hawke Roads, he only charter mado bere tb Weck is ths brig Joba, at. $7 per ton iron, for Bosto Duna, Jan 10—The Levant. Mem, from New York, with posed of ‘Sled ortho on boaad, of Indian corm and staves, in at- sea, was driven upon the shere and wrecked Blas ult orswr enoopeoner saved “"Sanrs CRU2, Tinenirre, Jan 12—The Pioncer, Galt, from, Beek for NOrleans, foundered 3d inst, lat 39 N lon 20 W—crew ‘and passengers save Westport, Jan 26—Wind WNW, blowing agale. A schr from NYork for Limerick, has been put into Innisoowla harbor, ie a considerable quantity of water In ber old, crew mush exhausted: we could not fearn a»y more of ee ‘Bince the 2ist inst, we have had nothing but. en continued heavy ‘Yesterday morning the American bark Georgia, and the Ke brig Sin, dragged ir anchors untl they grounded at low wator, but they are not da maged, as the ground was perfectly sof Tux’ WARREN, Lawton, from NYerk, sailed Jan 4 and arrived Jan 20 at Greenock. Experienced very heavy weather ail the parsage, Jan 11, cxperisneed a heavy’ gale, in which the ship sprung & leak, and in consequence of the pumps not being able to Keep her free from water. was compelled to throw part of the cargo overboard to lighten her, Herald Marine Coxreapone?: ene Feb 12—Arrivod—Brigs L Yaaro 1 Tad and Be brigs William and Vary, and Zephyr, fo Ame! B Huat joston Tet Pitiad, these Ilands 26th ale desire tis be reported. Lessee Sailed—Jan 27, brig Lad 2, brig Chadabusto, (Br) (oe for pe core, came in for repair Otter, (Br) for Halifax; fand her me in coming from St. Th with but one paddle im opera Totums to Southampton, Paving injured bi inery while coming out, Will he no steamer to New York thismonth, owing to the alteration in the routes of the above vet ~ PHILADELPHIA, Feb 24—4 P Le Geared ship Juniata, Mo- Leoud, Baltimore; bark Louisa Blis, Croighton,, New Orloanm, Columbia, Crowell, Richmond: Adeline Hosins, Williams, N York, ‘The city ice Let ‘Varden, started thie mcrae faxiog in tow ieee x New Orleans; Danish ship Pollax, for Bich mn, Ja; Fis ‘Acorn, for Boston, The. tow lenlopon bas arrived ‘at the trealwater with the ship ‘Mason, for Galltormins aud big Lowy for Pernambuco. Sr TiomA3, Jan 8[—Bark Hahneman, Hallet, fcom Now York, bound to Ireland, putin in diets, with eorn, will probably bs gondemned, rre:tark Vesta, Carlisle, from Savannah, boon Boston, pet in in distrose, with cotton and rice; large pa Fo damaged and bold, vessel repmiting; cate: Lochign ptlolts Me. , | Shige for New Yorn, ing: Wm Henry, Deming, Norfolk for Port- io, and others Gronox, Bermuda, Feb 15—In pert, bark Mayflower; Veneruela, and Leander. before reported, all repairin, steamer Ospray, from Halifax arrived yesterday, and leavor morrow for Halifax. Miscellaneous. Siu? TRENTON, Sow, from Marsailles for this port, put into Delaware Breakwater, 224, for water. Banx Howranp, at Charleston from Boston, on the 13t inst, ina gale from KE, hove overboard sixty pieces of ice t» Ughten her forehead and prevent er going under. orning, represen has 13 fee + discharged. long, had come on IVERPOOL, Jan 26—Arr Patrick ony, Knowles, do; Amazan, Delano, Auld, do; Harvard, Corlis, Boston; Nicholas Empire Queea, Cowan, do; 290 Grant, N. openat Goorge ‘Thatoher, ee Victoria, Briggs, N tiene Banover, ttc te Char! ‘Swat jenry, Delano, N York; Sax- Bi Orleans: 37th, Margaret, Waterion ‘Alen’ > Re ——, N Yor! rare aa trinslo, MoFarlane, tor Gxt, N ae cele, do; Charles gy th, C Orleane: arthur, Talbot, ue Oxnard, Mobile; Als Symmetry, ans; 7tb, eror, N Cee Ente Camiett, Mobile; hk; 91 rye! do; Waldron, pool, be ry Pray ty ‘Waterloo, Allen, NYork; Victoris, Briggs, do; Belmont, Grant, NOrleans, ‘Arr off7th, New Yorr, from N York. Cid 26th, Forest Kin Hen Duun'N York; 27th, W lus, Ashton, Savannah: Henry #ratt, Condon, ia, Shanno: Morrell do; Marcellus, Spooner, N Orloan: ‘Virginia; 30th; Ashlan ing, N Orleas Mi Ham) Bi Mobil Rorcos, Ricker, N York; N Orleans; Red Rose, Kendall, Wil- rozier, Boston and Valparaiso; United b 1, Oreoola, Barston, Charles. , Ranlett, N York: Zelland, Brown, N Or- timore; Helen M’Gaw, Taeker, do; Amo- est Foint, Mulliner, do; 29th, Absel Kingdon, WMallen" Sevann ton; Republic, BU Jas, Hermann, do; leans; "Row Scotland, Hawking, Mobile, Brin go Brig King, Martin, 'Savannab; Fertig’ Boston; 5th, Calcutta, Cor ier, ‘6th, Lord tontn, rieasvas ane ite, Mobile bth fh lta a Bos. querer, Kerr, Charlect Clinton, Lord, Mobile: a thy Washington. Wi ri Chas Mouran Mabrany Honpeuti tn 1% and St Petersburg, tor N 01 it, Al “Sa ‘Darsatane "Taneocas Virginia; Uni- fag teres York; Ashburton, Buating, 4 Robin ‘a Yaryiana, ich, ‘ rg Sarah Ann. Skolteld, he bout hore. About 880 bales cotton had buen landed. ScuR Aurive, Elliot, which was ashore at Little Kennebec, came round into Machise iver, 16th inst, and anchered Just be low the ice, where she lies agrovnd, abont m quxrter part of the tame. Themud has worked into her lecke, so that she makep only about 1000 strokes in 24 hours, Her cargobas been sid. Spoken. By ship Oewego, Lanai Ship Thomas Wright, on the 7th inst, off the Hole in the Wall. Bbip Oswewo, hence for New York, on 9th inst, off Duck Key, Home Ports, Bosron, Feb 23, AM—Below ship Ashburton, Bacheldor, Liver 001. cd ships Sweden, Gottinz, California, Suni Winsor, Orleans; batk Giptey, Lamaon, do; briga C yr te Kendeiek. Ghastetton Elisha Doane, Loring, Baltimore; Chicopee, Eaery, Brazos, Jan$)—Arr tohe Florida Corson, N York, with (9 Passengers, bound overland to California. Baxrinons, Feb 22—Arr ship Jobn Bee ia Myers Liverpoo!, brigs via Hampton Monds, barz Syl; Waite, aitakapas Rc es * 7 re" nrg, a fcherron, Boston; Teabella, Nachite, sone Bounty, born, N York; Queen. Da ; Palestine, Erickson, Mobi stennier Sea Gail: Gunnell W York, ela Werke ced hae pone eg ote izabeth, Jones, N ‘leans; schs Panella, (Br) Ji erpool; Experiment, Bdding, Pettersburg. Bld ark Fiery, Ryder Bertoor he WL Dayton, Hickman, Provi- dence, Cuanvsaron, Fob, 20— Arrishipe Sullivan, White, N. Yorks nit Holherton, Boston: b the Howland, Kldrice, Bos Catetina, Gudtrey, N Yorn Cher ken, Hemphrer, ‘Beton: sete Joyose. L, Giffor rEdilaleiphia 2st, sche GE Prewot, Gilkey, 5 | Enercon web Lo ieee Bai Gs Kk, 6 ‘AsTPORT, Feb 16—Arr brig Olive Garnnet,N York. Sli I mio French, Brown, Alexandria.” ‘9 Wr" \p Trenton, fxow, frovn Mar ete r ation. ¢ ship Finlsnd, Jobeaon, from Liverpool, 23th rk Plato, Ho'mes, from Gor ives, about 17th Jan; Thomas Lallet, Dill, from Laguyra, via Porto Cabello: brias Adele, Foun taiv, from St Jago de Cuba: Joreph Cowperthwaite, Brevoor, series about Ist inet: and Rainbow, from a ‘Southern por Briti ip Cambria still remaios in port, on board of which fo pid additional deaths occurred yesterday among her. seogors, Dam bering altogather 69 deathw'sines sho loft Trolan and Tue brig Gov Carver, Handy, for Port Walthall, and others as reported, day, remain in the harbor; Capt Dill for bari ‘Thomas lett, qshutiabaviog spoken the bark Adelaide, Walton from Maraguor, do; Ark. ‘ehneen Seleie R. a Echeodiag, Fe Ad, debt M'Gaw, Tucker, Philadel eg) tan, Bre Savannah; i Be oh REawiss Boston; 200% phar Walia ‘Benson, Boston; Jessie, Oliver, rest Kings B "Randle, NYori mingt Boston leans Abhy Pratt, Shaw, a, sate Orteana, Midas,’ Maso, ecellus, oy, Boldan, oe iacknasn, do ym well 24, Henry Pratt, Cond m4 teed, Ss Republica 4 ha n ‘Thompson, Mobile; .' Lord. Mobil Wales, fata Mobiles Scr Roads; ‘Moa 3 Garton for Port Wetthal eer wr tor: New arent nice ig Ria line agers hme eg Trenton, from Mérseilen oth for Yor Sneed , Ro date—The following vessels, bound to New Y. were ail in the loe:—Sohe Gf Hetrick, Grant: Thommen; Min Nickerson, Provipootown: G Washington, Nantucket; Suaua, 403 Brown, Providence, New London, N London; slooy Ghebey, We Madi Lucy Ai trom Te icy Ann, do; Elisa, Southport; Charles Gas~ ‘Arr skips James {ove (ee) nog ae Groen- , (Br) Broadfoot, Liverpool; sohr H borate 4 ae hia, Reported of the bar, Be ships Birkent Importer, Liverpool; bark Orbit, (Br) from Newport, | Chase, ‘AcHIAS Port, Feb 19—In port, schs Oriental, and Feoek beg po Foster, both thadea for Weat Indios, frozen in, ‘he river is closed With i#0 a mile or more below the wharves. be Ontxave Fob.15— Are steamy Tothiaun Baker, Cha- thips Dumbsrton, Pend Liverpool: 8 1 Glargow; Quebec’ Browste Cock, 1 ae ‘bark Anonimo (Ai ak tein hong ite, Pa'erms; soht Smith, ‘tbe “Alleghany, Shei a Hands Philadel ‘mith, Ma nd, y Geeta ‘anrd)! Prefer may Genes sad Merete eta (rem), Gserket, Bre (Br), Liver ool rerpook hatba Geteane Homes gu of Lincoln (Br), Rowe, La erpool i fimpecs Se, Potoraburg: atreekeut, Bartlett, Now per, New Brazos, Farnsworth, : Heeatto tne Bisel’ and Gunmen Monterey, Appleby, Agaiaebicole, Below, coming up, barks Califsroia and, Duncan Richie, (Del) Feb 23, 11.4 m—t ate ope Capt Hoffner, came down last evening and lett tingmoreing Se ty] clock, for Breakwater, taking fo or the ship Mason for Sam brig Lewis, for Pernambuco, ‘Tho bark Rim, frou Borton, left early ig morning Unda vase for the city.” Soht Fiise B'Leiper, trom Tampon for brite lelpbia, arr here last eve- ning and romaine upto this period, There are several. yore lo Monmouth, ‘Torrey, ach Coulter ¢ Pa fine ‘Bare ibourne, lo Armerioans King, Bos orite, Campbell, Naplor; JU Cal 4). for Boston ‘2th; Susan Lord, ane tO, Burne Vita » Lune, do A wit m Pa es Ware, a it nur, Talbot, do Chase, wien a ‘sin John G G cat Herbert Bi Bi ith for Bo. Antelope Zeal rig Ate Aho for NYork; 13th, a Bled, Coy with aeepatehy ehian, Yong. Bs lames Cosnor, Corner, for Baltimo Hambert do, with despatch; Oncoo, Drew, ge etON, Feb t eniered, inward —Daie, Lay Fejpos Albert, ever, do do: Unto York, lide, fate do do; Janet, Sic Stokes, Philadolphia ieward bound; same day.) tlington, fo1 1 George Brown, a Prince Ak 20~ Ai SASORe dan aah e Asia ren, bf ai Ht Deo 19, W Hl Spear, * ‘re Avs), Geltan NY Re ian 1 Amerionn Lae, Cumesin 1d. Allen Keown, haw, ~Ud Odd fellow, Pomrey, Orlenna.” On vin Baywood, Mra Si bit Bitehcrs and 3 in steerage, 7m Miles wa now in eight under gall comi Newronz, Feb 20—Arr bi Key Wost, for Boston; 24, obe abcons, Deane, Norton or Fan Rew ei 4, is toad for Externe bark Anon Reynolde, Bown um, Phils ROVIDENCE, vor cloned velow m.barroore quam Font iace Nt Raeand Waa os, hi = ‘and on Wednesday morning, find meine ay eater p Ape sage, Wi beg, under way and cat Maine, Porter, for (1 in the tea Stenate far ay Pawtarot Tetarnet to Warren tomer ee. ch the ioe Beacon to-day, when n'ght approacht: Tie will ne doubt reach ifs BAVANRAN, Pe ar ship Speed. N York: bark'Vernon, Fay, N York. sohe Py York; May Flower, Shere, Fraublin, La, Witminoror, Feb 20—ar met, Stront, NY: Brewster. Horten, de: cle Rvander Enon: Wecaan, Wot tet lite, N York; 234, B Hinds, Glazior, Boston ena eataitty Passengers Arrived, Liven Poor—Brivish Seaman Eorora—Mr an Mrand Mis Schinuann, Mr Vira O'Connor, Me and Mre Boat. yy, MeH Perum, Miss Stromoyor, Mr and Mre John Levy and Child, Mr Bourns, L Blaskstong Ta Wao HU Sinner, Me Menriques Jno Brownies, — Williamson fetuttor, SF Arpleten Hy Bitehevc, Jan farton F Booka Commodore Hatles USN Me Robin, ~ indotiohs OWN, Cole, © Anderson, J _— Win Niobol, 8 Alcock, Le Cheval Moe si sa Viet 0, Mr Gatrila, Me Citert: Capt Ingligt Mes Solomons Me Give jebn Tobin, Lient Col iD Urban, MEG Nia impeom,, Med Frimetta. H Bowley, WC Marradale, J MoWithtin: feet Mee Htere Wann & Gai 9 nas dues et sith = Stonebniige A wpe ant ee de, J Gibeon, a ephany deel, W Armetring, Tady oa 3 shia ies son, an And evant ae Mrs Lioya Mi Araoutag, ny BAx#—Ship Miata ‘un fa Jenete 4 Mrs Weyman, . ¥s e333 Smith, Me AL ida, Piette, Ruin,