The New York Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1851, Page 6

ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT CITY, wiv Over Two Millions in Gold Dust. THE GREAT ISTHMUS ROBBERY. ADDITIONAL GALIFORNIA INTELLIGENCE, The steamship Crescent City, Captain Wilson, | from Chagres via Kingston, Jamaica, with passen- @ereand specie, arrived y esterday morning. | The C. C, left New York Dec. 18th, apd arrived | at Chagres Sunday morning, Dec. 22d, making the passage in 8 daysand 12 hours § She left Chagres Om the evening of the 27th for Kingston. She left Kipgeton on the 31st, et 120’clock M,, and arrived off Sardy Hook on Tuesday morning, Jan. 7th, at Go'clock—six days aod eighteen hours running time. The C. C. brings 400 passengers and $1,500,000 in gold dust on freight, and a large amount in the hands of the passengers. | waiting the arrival of the specie train from Pana- ma, with all her passengers on board. | The cause of the detention was on the 23d Dec. | As the last detachment of the specie train was _ seven mies out of Panama, it was attacked by a party of sixteen men, all armed to the teeth, and five mules were drove into the woods and $100,000 taken from them ; but through the exertions of the parties having charge of the train, and assistance | from Panama, it was all recovered but about $6,000, and two of the robbers were taken, one of whom was bedly wounded. We have not learned to what nation they belonged. | Mesers. Gleason, Russell & Co., have estab- lished a semi-weekly line of steamers and covered erges on the Chagres river | Captain MK. Taylor, of Chagres, died on board of the C.C, on her outward passage, four days | from New York, Dec. 17, aged thirty yeurs. Died | Dec. 28, Jaco* Kufl, of New York, a German, | aged forty years. | ‘The following are the NAMES OF THE PASSENGERS IN THE CRESCENT CITY :— ‘TM Ipgereoll, RM Jessop. © 0 Bincester, H Willes. | ten, HS Wilson. M Hill. M Whitlam. H B Rowell, AF | Cole, John De Witt, M Cooper. J M Day. G Fox, Wm | Brown, K A Blossom F Brown. CH Fitagerald, J Barns. Jobn Cotbra, H Heale UJ L Wilson, HU Day, J Milles, | © H Grislutt, P Nouine. J 0 Jones, 8 W Hastings, C Scoffield 8 | Loning. W H Soloman. B Huntley, | Festine, A Soloman. francesco Flores, Wm Tindler, M | © |. HD Starring Dan Mays Day, Mrs Orgood, | Mire K Esty. C Dunscombe, J Moran, Daul A Pratt, De George, BB Osborn, li Millen and three servants, Tropsides. Capt Dewing K Lemeley. H Green, | Gilbert, G Wright J 0 Boward, D Kiser. JM | Hodges. Jno Taylor J P Sturdees, L Sylvester, © Case, Geo Rudd. J Housmsn, # U Harrell, JG Danell, T J Kingeley J Palmer D Van Pelt .A A Turner LH Carroll, B Kamer, Geo Winslow 8G Steele, Uapt Brown, | terbout BF Reed. G P Barber, Dr Me- | sate, L Keith. J J Keith, W Mattman,8 | Whelpiy. M Dodge. A Blase, Mr Gaie, tose. W Wonley. J Rames, G3 White, Tayler, M M Garrett, J 3 Lewis, C oud J H Trask, W Dial. J U Fleming, +5 Baylis, Ii Chisholm, O Robertson J |. MA Cooke, J Cowell, 0 Mayo, KR H Wm Lockwood, J 8 Anges, HB om. J Vausborn, L Merriman, J «, Joseph Mix 8 Hotchkiss, 3 Beu- it W Williams, J Karle, I Wood, 1 Stove, John Saxtor Dett, J T Saxton. HON Miller. Gum. George Manta, P McKinney. M Connell, J Connell, Fasear, W Williams, M Sommers, D Horton. Pe- then, M Moore, Wm Totten, J A Rollins, Tt resp. W Calin. J Nash MoCann. John MeVena. W B Doolittic J E scwater F Mclutyre and lady, W B Joslyn. Jobu © Reston, J R Cropsey. J Rollin, J O'Brine. © H 8 Hubbard, J Cornwell, J McFale, R Wil- liams. N Banker. Adam Rose. © G Webb, J Gibbs, Da 5 nel Brownell. D Wise, Chas Patrick, H |, Hi Selick © Lampton. BP Hathaway, A Wins Dolioren. F Lewis, 8 M Olden, W Allea- , A S Pattison, Thomas Farrow, H I Beach, J 8 Farrel! 0 K Smith. Wm Sprague, J 9, ao, C Le wis, AW Whittaker © Adams. © Cornell, $ Mzekael, J Smith A kM Look WP Dan. G @ Grenull, M Partridge. © Taylor. Waiter Voot. K Stanley. D Stam: ey, J M Edmonds. D & Arnoid J Foster, A Croix, H L Jey DH Tripp. N 8 Stephens, A A Furney, J P Kiteh- nor, A W Eliott, James Bechtel. J Olaypool, W For- eythe, AL Hawes J Miller Db W Catwell, M Gilbert, Ti Hempess. A 8 Taylor J L bean, HM Kippay, A Wilton, D Benrytom GN Hiliott, J J Heneison, B Goaslle, E Witston, Jas N Webster, Geo Book, 2 Boye, J J Hoelepoder, A Keith. B Rann, JB a reli, Sam MeKensesy © Veo Court, M Veo Court, J B Niebkelron. J Tiron. # b Sherman, BC Race, RG Loox. D B Hateh. G Loozs, A Patterson, C Doubleday, ED Howell. J butler D Auen, Kd Smith, C HB W Cooke, G Burger. D Lafarge. A Britton. JL Fren © Freneb, E tierbert. & W Horton, 1 Banhart, A B Duncan, AU Ladd. W W Moran, G B Lawson, Jas Everson, T Tayior P ( Rives. CS Mason, P Wilson, P Gense, Jro Huchinson HD Pearce Wm Kaights, J Bupoe. M Hall, M Keeson. © — © D Ingham, Hf Per- D Philltps A L Gardoer H W Beadle, T Houghton, D Melini 8 A G_ Rogers, T Rogers. A Perry, G W Holeted, 8 Care J Sheppard. BM Jewitt. & J Bleckmen. J liiiiyard, W MecBright, & H Er- nett. Beott Hoppier, G E Roberts, KB Samper, J BE Sanger, N O Vakes A Tucker J Lumley, CA Keefe, C Smitb,C Elly, RS Lenton J Jones, J Kimm.L Alles. D Bane, J Campbell, H Saddiey. 0 MoDermott, W | Boyed, N P Burgess, N A foster, BP MoVartney, | Jemes MoCartney K Ashiey T Taten Jno Turner, J | Bowland. A rowley J Thomas.) Leech J W Patter: | sop. NR Pmith & f Teed, NB Jewett A Sherm: Alsop. Hf Dickinecn, & Olepbaat, A F Saxton, © W a 1+) L Williams Y deancid BSpear.W fi Bease.B W Poor, | Wm Kno x. D Banta, 8 Dillon J W Bennett JM Schoff, LG bolas. J R Stonde, TG Cartwright, wright. D M Wheeton, M Clarke, J D Meret, | Rice, W Ellis. P | rter, Mr Murphy 10M Barrey, W UB Cent ping J Fleming, © Hd Rend W Kémordecn, Wm fio Btephensow wyd lady. Jose Naver: | unbecile admi: | while m the county there are about 3,500 citizens Jobe Bertall..... . 8. Begors..... . 918,000 LTiMoR | Birokbead & Pearce $9,902 B. Buok & Bons... . $2,040 J. Rogers & Ce... Sacramxwto Crry, Nev. 2, 1850. The Disappearance of the Chokra--Reveval of Business—Tryial of the Squatters—Parties wm ia— Atlantic Newspapers at Sacramento City, Gey He. My last letter to you conveyed the moursful in- telligence of the dreadful ravages of the cholera ia our city; since then all signs of the disease have entirely disappeared, and the city has again become healthy. We have the most delicious weather that { think I ever experienced either in the States | or in Europe; the mornings cool and pleasant until ten o’clock, then slightly warm, just enough so | to make it comfortable uatil sundown; thea fine cool nights to sleep. The ©. C. was detained at Chagres three days, | care of if aman takes the slightest himself im this climate, he can always keep healthy, never going out in the mor ing early or 10 the air of night without an overcoat, or warmly clad—~many of the deaths that have late- ly taken place have been through the grossest im- pI ce. Businees is reviving more and more every day, and the miners are now coming in, hav- ing no more fear of the cholera, to lay im their win- ter supplies before the rainy season sets in; al- though | am informed by the “oldest inhabitant,” with whom [ am mtimately acquainted, thatit will not rain until after the holidays. The three largest gambling saloons, which have been closed tor three weeks past on account of the want of patronage, opened on the evening of the 18th for a resumpnion of business; and | cau assure you they have been weil attended. We are now in hopes that our city willresume its general healthiness, and that we | shall be free from disease for sume une to come. The trial of Robinson, Caulfield, McClatchy, and others, the squatter rioters of the 14th August, whose trial was set down for Saturday, the 16ch instant, at the great town of Benicia, has been tponed until the next term of the Court, to be holden in April, 1851. The trial was put off oa application of the counsel for the defence, for the Teason, asgiven, that material wiinesses on their bebalt were absent—not because they were tar away from the acene of the trial, but from the fact that n@ energy had been used by the defence to procure their witnesses, many ef them walki: about the streets in this city, uasubpanaed, and, $a matter of course, not rendered liable to an attachment for centempt of Court. To sum it up in a very few words, the amouat of the business is, there will not be anything d with these men, who, for a fancied, and, as yet unproven right, and from the very worst counsels of ethers, at home and abroad, through private communication, and through the medium of preases devoted to their cause, would steep their hand: the bleod of their fellow man and neighbor. The matter will gradually cool off. Oae witness will go one way, and one another, until they all dis- appear; and the rioters, kaowing these results full well, feel themselves secure, and, through their organ, the Settlers’ and Miners’ Tribune, edited by the same Dr. Robinson, the chief of the gang, and sold through the streets by McClatchy, will still go on, ena continue to disseminate the seeds of amerchy and rebellion, bidding defiance to the laws, and paving the way for greater and more heartrending scenes of bioodshed and murder, while the cries of the butchered Woodland McKinney, from their graves, will he passed by, purposely unheard and unheeded by the weak aad ators of the law. Party lines hi at last, been drawn in this sec- tion of California, and pretty ughtly, too; and no men can receive a nomination uniess he is purely whig or democratic; everything, now, from 4 con- stable upto the President of the United States, must have his certificate of partizanship. Indepen- dent and stump candidates will be at the things that were. The two great parties have lately held meetings, and the immediate organization of the parties taken place, and the first great contest be- tween the two sections wiil be the election of a condidete to the Assembly in the place of L. F. Duslap, the member elect, who lately died with the cholera; he was a whig, and the politic of the genileman to be elected will teil, almost coaclu- sively, which way the wind blows as regards our United States Senator. The Seward faction of the whig party stand no chance here. At the whig meet ing, heid on the l4th, every allusion that was mide to Clay and Fillmore was received with thunders of upplause, aud every five or ten minutes the speakers would be interrupted by some patriet in the crowd, cating for three cheers for Henry Clay, which were always enthusiastically given, and et each Gime with increased erdor, The return of the census of this city and county bas W. N. Johnson, ia which mach useful inform: is given, and the wealth and resources of our city made apparent. The census was taken ia this city hen the cholera was at its height, aad is not, on count, ae full as itotherwise might be; but stil, the result is very gratifying to those who take any interest in the welfare and growth of the place. The number of inhabitants taken ia the vee proper, or within city limits, which is Thir'y-nin street, wae 6,000; but had our reside at population all have been here at the time, the number of ia- habitants would not have fallen below 12,000; here are but 460 females, We have Ont of the whole number, of all kinds, gredes, and complexions. 323 stores, 65 blacksmith shops, 6 steam mil sode manufactories, 2 breweries, §) clothing s! S cabmet shops, 3 lemon syrup manufactories, 5 | livery ere about 150 eating saloons and hotels —somé of the latter of the most elegant descrip tion. We have also 90 physicians, 70 lawyers, and 6 churches—1 Episcopal, 1 Presbyterian, 3 Methodist, (one colored. and 1 Baptist, and the foundation of a Roman Catholic church just Laid. You will perceive, by the above, that although we are 6,500 miles one way, and 17.0%) another, from been handed in by the Assistant Marshal, Mr. | on | are vihery, Apnexsed is the of the Sacramento e SPECIE LIST OF THR CRESCENT crTY. lt isa perteet sight when the Senator or New Brocks & Drew, Kobinson & World arrives at the wharf in this city, with the ‘ $800 Co. on6 « $2000 | mails and newspapers from the Stat As soon 4000 Myers& Strickland 2060 | as either one or the other is made fast, and often- 1,202 C W &A Thomas 10000 | times before, a rush is made to board them, aad T W Byard .. 5,000 | the first exclamation you hear is, “* Who has got 2500 Hargows & Bros. 5,000 | the Weekly Herala? Give me a copy at any price.” ae Colonel Joseph Grant, from New Orleans, the Jad. t.. 1 0M Hargous & Bros 8,000 | ecaake tamet der’ tee ice De ee i! Nesmith &Sen.., 8°00 R P. Buck & Co. 5009 | gentlemanly agent for the True Jlta, general R.A Green & Bon. 1.004 Moses Ehriick 2,000 | basa large eupply; and as he gete on shore, his Harbeck & Co. G.A Grant sia id, clear, ringing voice may be heard crying out, Adame & Oo....., 00000 J. Goldstone 1,000 The latest dates from the Stater, contained in D. Wallestin«.. (00 Pierson & Jensings 1500 | the True Delta, the great New York Weekly Thoma: Morrell... 2170 8. & # Harris, 3.500 | Herald, the Tribune, Missowi Republican ©. A Townsend. 5.000 Jeavop & Fox DMO | and Cimcinnati Gazette, at 0) cents & copy.” Sebice & Bro.... $600 Bebes, Ladion & | Thovsands of copies of the Herod ere sold in San Peeve to pea ‘pogo | Praecieco and in this city, et Lfty cents each; and J.D. Walter & Co 5960 AW Canfield... 12000 | 20,20 instance, to show what estimation the paper Beber, Ludiow & Bates & Co. . 1.496 | ie held in here, | will state, that when the Senator Oe.... 4.000 Clinton Colvon 7.000 | Was aground with the Tennessee's mails on board, Bees, Ludlow & ¥. Banett..... 2721 | of the 26th of September, and not expected up for Ce . 10075 N L. MoOready 6090 | thircy hours or so, a few copies of the Herald were J.D. Welter 480 Tornbull, Dale & | thrown on board the steamer West Point as she TE Hartion& Co bas | Blade... ..... 9684 | cessed the Senator, which, when they arrived BH oArisene...... 200 Mupson Bros., 20a ere, readily sold for two dollars per cop’ The L_ Longteia 4096 H Davideon 2474 Ay regene! Besnssoatin GD tay vag nS ray» + nm mann & White Philip Anthony. = ER Care & Freeman Ward & Tries alter & 42520 Bregg & Whitte- more... $000 rr 5,000 A. 8 Marvin Bumificld Herbee, Ludle Oo. : Myrn, ebbing & Gee oseese Bovlter® & Robin- eon. ... . two) TK Brown & Co | JU Bonn : 2.808 ° 4,000 30.000 4009 8,909 ©. Fs BOP... :0 400 | & Bteabbem & Co 1,000 | w le y + 26.000 T. Me 1000 Smith & Langes. 6000 Thom paen & Hiteh- 1000 COOH sevens 1000 H. M. Leckwoood. 116000 Greenburgh bros. © Higgs. A $000 A. it Bno..,.4 26.667 John De Witt... 24800 Chambers Heiser 8.000 | Cooirdge & Co... 16000 Biehope Oo.,,., 6,883 2.B Dickenson. 2 640 Jachrivson | P. Cottinett. . vom wae ae Geo Treadali, 5.000 J. Falconer. . 5.000 | g . ++ 18200 Herramita co, ): arie H. Holdredge, Jr. 8.324 G@ 8, Redding..." a osT | Irene Lane... .. 20 WR Jones » Aaa Beale. Meilick & Everett & Brown, 838 De Witt. 768 Messrs. Aymar & | zg A es 2,000 Bowtor Reede, Wade & Oo.f1800 MF ningham ‘dman Nioh's Pierce & Oo. yn] 4 i “4 rod Bampeon & T 1 owar: we Br iegen or boo W Lincole...... 5400 Minot & Hooper, 11,000 Curtiss & Peabody, 8.600 JM. Forbes... ... 15000 Do. « 6,000 Panomrn Thomas Watson & Bon... PE a Nawrocesr. ©.G BH GAMO. ec ceeeeeeee eens $6000 | | world rade in newspapers in this country is immense, hundreds end thousande of copies of ali kinds being sent up into the mines, and sold from five dollars to one doiler per ¢ Where one of any other paper ia ¢c there are five of the w York Weekly He sithoegh the New Or * True Delta enjoys a splendid circulation throughout the | State of CALiPOmsta Nitaragua—its Prospects. (From the Correo del Istmo de Nicaragua Nicaragua has now come to be recognized asone of the moet inte tog geogrephical pointe of the France, which for a jong time was silent in respect to it, and to the opening of a ship ¢ rema suddenly to have aronard berself to the ject, and has made it one of grave discus- sion. In Rome, as will be seen by the documenw which we publich, the proposed enterprise has at- tracted the attention of the Holy Father of the Church ; and in both Spain and HK ussia the subject is receiving new aod serious ntion. Prussia, ud Belgium have aleo formed designs of , based upon the success of our hopes. n short, Nicaragua has taken gigantic steps in the rection of progress and prosperity, and it now reems likely that the next two years will place her in & truly enviable rituation We shall, no doubt, soon realize as facts what the most sanguine among us have been accustom: ed to regard as dreame and illusi Already we begin to feel the advantages of our position. Al- ready @ large number of ships and various steam- ers heave touched in Reale ir excellent port on the Pacific. These have brough! into our Sate more than $200,000; and from |e a which have been received from the president of the lines | of steamers, it seems probable th , certainly, perhaps eleven, steamers will touch regularly every month at the port just named. This will give new value to all the products of the country, besides adding greatly to the currency. We shall receive more cheaply, and in greater sbundence, the pro- joctions and manufactures of ovher landa, not to mention the other obvious benefits which result from the opening of new markets. The comple- tion of the various wharves, now in progress in Kealejo, will be an important event for us. It will not only make this port one of the best on the Pa- cific, but in ¢ ence of the trade with Califer- nia, Which it will promote, will make us recipients of the advauteges flowing from the oxwracrd: ary gold discoveries ia that remark able couatry. Great | | his excellency expressed profound regret at wi directi tictpatic equally lic of the ort All that we require is te have our political rela- ‘ons put upon the proper basis; to be relieved from foreign imterference and to have our covereignty recognised, and our ports unobsiruct- e r feelings and interests point unequivocally towards the North; in the sympathy and support of the United States we ri our Kites: from that direction do we look for the impulses which are to carry ue successfully forward in a career of republican greatness. 2 Pas socaeabansrats Racist We have received, by the way of Panama, files of El Comercio, El Mercurio, El Comercio Meusucl, and the Neighbor, of Valparaiso, to the 25th of November, and the El Comvencial of the 6th ult. There is no really important intelligence from any of the republics on the Southera Pacific coast. GUAYAQUIL. (Translated from El Convencial, December 6th, 1850 } it was reported that General Elizalde, on the 25th of November, hi jucted an expedition against Manabi, in order to take possession of that cuy. It was said, also, that, the deputies of Manabi, Cuenea, and imbabura, will not attend the convention, which will not be able to do any- thing for want of a quorum. Although these ru- mors were published in E/ Convencial, of Guaya- quil, that paper adds that it is difficult, not to say impossible, to believe such a thing, and hopes that the deputies to the national convention will fulfil the Umer prag given to them by the vote of the opie. Pee find in the same paper the following notice: ‘* Senor Vincente Martin wishes to know the re- idence of M. Davis, who was captain of the Auierican whaler Franklin, in 1837. Any infor- mation of Captain Davis, or of his sister, Pamela Davis, who is supposed to reside near the Hudson river, will be received with interest by Senor Vin- cente Mart.n, at Guayaquil.” BOLIVIA. We have news from this country to the 4th of November. General Ballivian, aceording to an order of the government, had been obliged to leave Bolivia. He went to Jujuy with his friend, Senor Linares. The peace of the country was perfect, and business active: The Neighdor, of the 23d of November, says:— “ Belzu was still improving in health and power. Ballivian was net captured, as a former report scated. A decree had been published forbidding to cut bark during the next three years, in order that the trees might grow.” PERU. The 20th of December was the day appointed for the election of a President of the republic. _ Lima continued to be at the mercy of thieves, who had plundered all the convents. There is not 8 night without four or five alarms. The govern- meat, without means of repressien, is unable to protect the citizems against these robbers—three unared in mumber—perfectly well armed and organized. he Neighbor, of the 23d of November, says :— “The elections were soon to come on. The police in Lima were making exertions to prevent the crimes which have been of such frequent oc- but not with very satisfactory results. Tee cars had made a trial trip on the completed portion of the railroad, with very indifferent sue- cess, it seems, since the train ran off the track. CHILI. This country is again in a state of great agita- tion. The new laws of the government, prompbit- ing the right of re-union, created a profound sensa- tion. Numerous meetings were organized in some of the principal cities; addresses were sent to the ministry, who immedictely took repressive mea- sures. An insurrectionat movement occurred in the province of Aconcagua, aud the people took to arms. The government made some illusory pro- mises; but when the ineurrectioa of Acoscagua wes appeased, and order restored, it declared the provinces of Aconcagua and Santiago under mar- tial Jaw. This measure was received with great disapprobation by all the country, and the papers of Valparaiso are unanimous in biaming the eutho- Tities. The Neighbor, of the 23d of Nov. says:— The Comercio stetes that on the Lith inst. at 3 A.M , five political prisoners arrived at this port from Santiago, under an eacort of 25 men, und were em- barked on board the frigate Chile. Their names Los Senores Lastarna, Larrachea, Lilio Zapio- la and Guerrero. Since thea, Lastarria has been allowed to come on shore on bail, and is to be al- lowed to go to Peru. On the 19h Senor Alemparte arrived in town under timilar arrest. The Neighdvor, of the Tth of November, says :— © We cannot do less than express our regret that any events should have occurred causing dieagree- ment between the locai authorities and North interests. Apd we trust seach justice wil] prevail onthe one side, and friendliness on the other, that all cause of dissatisfaction will be speedily removed. So far as we can learn, the cose siandsthue:— : 7 “The American ship Addison, {Captain Lawrence, arrived at this port from Talcahueno, with @ cargo of ol. At the latter port the captain had shipped four men, three of whom were natives and one a Frenebman. After her arrival at this port, these men forwarded a complaiat to the captain of the 2 | port, to the eflect that they were pot well treated nor well ted, and wished to leave the ship. Sub- eequently this officer went on board, and demanded of Ceptain Lawrence that he should give up these men, and, indeed, that he should send therm in his own boat on board the frigate Chile. This Captain. Lawrence did, unwillingly, as he says, end with remonstrance; but the ain of the port seys he did it with full consent. The next morn- ing the Chile sailed early, at about six o'clock. “When the matter was laid before the Inteadente, on the day following, by the United States Coneul, at had occurred, saying that ifthe Chile were here he would restore the men at once, and offering to supply their places by sending tour others on board. lie sta‘ed that hethad been altogether misinformed, and therefore had given the order in the case. The matter has now been reported in full to the Ame- rican minister at Santiago, and there awaits ad- justment. “Itis to be regarded ag an unfortunate affair, and none the less so from the extremely disagreeable osition in which it has placed General Blanco Fimeett. The principle can never be allowed that vessels of a foreign flag are liable to have their crews taken from them by the authorities of the port, on any pretence whatever, except through permission of the consul of the country whore fleg the veasel carries. The power to discharge a man hes with him, and with himalone. Aad if our view of the facts is the correct one, the govern- ment will certa jetain such an interterence aa this has beca, pronounce it entirely ua- warrantable 1 « Further, we hope the most moderate and ami- cable counsels will prevail. It is to maintain a prin- ciple that such movements should be resisted, and no minor motives should be allowed to have weight. The idea of laying claim to heavy d mages is injudicious and unjust, aad if done would be oppressive. It is true the officers of the 1. cal government have committed a grave error in impressing these men: there can be little doubt ge! out thet. But if that error ie acknowledged, d the assurance given that such interference is t ewstained, and will not be repeated, we hope ed will ask nothing more.” not ut wi ore inte COMMERCIAL BTATISTICS OF CHILE. — The usual yom House etatements of imports ord exports have just been published for the secood erter of this year, (the second rare instance of + netualicy in this respect. for which we ore in ebted to the present Mio ster of Finance.) and pre- nt very satisfactory resuha. We shall retura to them egain hereafter, merely extracting for the present the returns of a few leading articles of im- port and export for firet half of this year, ae cor pared with the several previous years. Sis mos wis 1848 1849 1890 in wh, cottons, yde . 6 008.524 No returns. 3.734.359 1.528.264 ‘ 1.000) 658 6.745.025 2,80.566 pe. 184,208 19h. Sugars, arr, 415,068 133 009 Six mos Exports of Produce 1848 1850 Copper in bare, qqls 150 446 104.947 ore . #0 180 . Regwius 84977 «80.368 Filver in bars, 214.008 909.873 Gold 118,676 105.298 Flour fane 60,459 No returns. Wheat 105.054 MARKETS Vatranaian, Nov eactions during the month for h equalled those ot for It was reasonable to expect of the interior, but the ” fitturbances of Aconeaga tage ina state of slege trated all bers for th and Chilee y Joncepaion, Vaidiv je therefore, look 7 ell supplied with ail classes of goods = da 86 Inches. were gold 0, wt from 8% to84 ¢ par yard Thie description of #hirting is becoming soaros—of classes there Ie & good oupply. There has business done for Nolivia and Baite, prime clpally in Britieh ootton fa \t fair prions voas.—The sales during the month bare been Te8e, equal to18 « 183¢ rs ie err, in 600 boxes are for Califernia, and the con! there are stillin During the first week, a large sale of dam- d Costa Rica, by suction, say 5,939 bage, wei; | 7,879 gtis., at different rates, socording to stat fomses, whieh gave an average of about do. per Ib. im yn Sate oy Vessnis.—Sohoomer Margaret, of from 140 to 150 tons, for $9,000; brig Maipu, 160 tons, $1,800. During the month, the Joshua Waddington, Amiga, Chusan, and Glauous, arrived from England with as- sorted cargoes, cutvoices valued. together, at £78,000 sterling. And there have ssiled from Liverpool, for Va)paraiso, the Malcolm, with ore valued at £17,000; Bergman, £9,000; Horsburg, £20,000; Cheshire, from Glargow, £6,000; Abbots Reading, £17,000; Artistic, £10 000; Highbury, from Londen, £7,000. —16, Is the early part of the ubsequently, 4,000 t 1436 rs. TH AMERICAN Pannics, In BOND. — 150., none in first hands; domestics, 28 tales; do. 36 in 90, becoming- fair ly; white drills, 9140 Jetoc own tilled, 100. nom in frat hands wanted; urgs, in 1c., an OMo.. dt stripes York tabric, 13 to13%40., scarce; ticks, 18}¢0., scarce; cotton flannel, 126., no! Muscrivangous Artict in bond—Tar, $4; pitch, rosin, $3, dull sale, large supply; cordage, 9 to 10¢, per Ib’, saleable; white paint, 7 to 80 per lb; sperm candles, 50c. per lb ; ham, 150. per Ib., saleable; linseed oil, 834 to 9rs., fair supply; spirits turpentine, T6c. per gallon, moderate aupply; yellow soap, 5\c., soater; pails, $43¢, per qtl. stocks large; Milan steel, TtoTe., large csr gry A bags, 18¢., abundant mediums; wood seat chuirs, $10 per dos , scarce; cane seat ditto, $20 per doz, scarce; mess beef, $13 to $14 per bbl.; mess pork, $16 to $17 per bbl; prime pork, $18 per bbl, dull Guaraquit Propvce, in bond—Cocoa dull at $6 4 rs, small sles, stocks large. Hate of all classes abundant; from their great variety of qualities, no prices can be quoted with aceuracy. Cure Paonvce. Barley, $3 4r8, per fanega of 155 Ibs.; flour, $7 per bug of 200 Ibs.; beans, $5 2 7 fae nega of 200 Ibs"; wheat, $22 re per favega ot 1651bs., all om board; bides, staked. $63 per qtt ; hides, hung dried, $845 per qtl.; wool, sheep common, $6 per qtl., scarce; oe. $143¢ per qtl., not abundant. ‘RuicntTs —To England for guano. |. 3, 6. per ton in full; for ores to Liverpool, 1 3.3. and 6 per({o prem ; tor saltpetre, 1. 3.7.6. and 6 per 01g to an outport; to United Btates, 10 to 14 dolls. per ton, neminal; France, 18 dolis. per ton, and & per Ojo premium; Hamburg. Eee 6. per ton, and 5 per 0j9 to the channel for or B Button ano Brecie.—Hard dollars, 7 142 i cent premium; bar silver, 10 dolls. per 12 dinero; gold dust, 1 114 rl. castellano over le: Excnanors.—On London, 45 113d 4. 80 fox.; Hamburg, 4034p er dol per 019 prem. Interesting from the West Indles. SANITARY MOVEMENT THROUGHOUT THE WEST INDIA COLONIES. [srmcIaL DeSraTCH To THE NEW TORK HERALD } JAMAICA. Kineston, (Ja.) Dee. 31, 1850. The Ravages of the Cholera—The Heartlessness of the People—The Legislature—The Steamer Gor- gona, &c., $c. My regular correspondence has been interrupted, ata time, too, when there has been the most im- portant intelligence to communicate. This is ow- ing principally to the uncertainty of the steamers calling here during the prevalence of the epidemic ; but now that it has subsided in Kingston—I may say disappeared—I trust to be enabled to write fully ond frequently, as heretofore, asl have no doubt that the steamers will call here without in- terruption. Although Kingston, Port Royal, and Spanish Town, have to be thankful for the disappearance of the scourge, still the enemy has left behind such bitter wounds that time alone can heal. Out of a small population, say 40,000, we have lost at least 4,000. But ia Port Royal, the mortality has been more fearful ; out of about 900 of the inhabitants of Pert Royal, 430 at least have fallen victims to the fell destroyer. . On the north side of the island—Montego Bay and Falmouth—the scourge is still raging iv all its malignity; and the mortality in Montego Bay, amongst the children, is greater than it has been in eny other part of the isiand. Oue estate in St. James, about pine miles from the town I hi nemed, (* Latium kstate,’”’ | think,) lost ail hands on the property except the bookkeeper and over- seer, Who Hedin terror, leaving uninterred about ubirty cor The ordeal through which we have bas disclosed to us #eenes that the greatest enemies of nd could vot have supposed to exist. We vitneesed @ degree of immorality, on the part of cur people, that makes one shudder to contem- plate. The greatest heartiessness has been ex- hibited by hundreds. A man refused to assist in placing the corpee of his wife withia its coffia, un- less he was paid to do #0, and he is oaly one of meny who are equally barbarous. One shudders at the thought The greaiest misery and destitution prevails, and those who can allord it heve their charitable feel- ings taxed to the utmost extent. A project is on foot to establish an orphan asylum for the recep- ton of the poor children who have become de rived of parental care. The matter is set on foot by William Smith, » member of Assembly for Trelawny, & man Whose business habUs and com- prebensive mind induce the belief that his project will be successful. Our Island Legislature stands adjourned uatil the lith January. What measures are likely to engege their attention tirst, | donot know; but I imegme that emigration will be foremost. We have now fine crops withering on the ground, with- out the labor necessary to take them off for manu- facture, and no chance exists of procuring the la- bor except by extensive emigration. Happy, in- deed, would I be could [ see an inflax—a e flowing ude of emigration from eome country; might we hope for better days. What the British goverpment will do for us, if they do anything at all, lcannot say. Memorials will be sent home from the Council and the Assembly on the state of the country _There are no other items of news worth commu- nicating ‘The Gorgone steamer called in here, on her wa’ ® Chagres, a day or two ago, for v supply of coal. Sye had to burn everything on board to bring her thos fer, but she did well, nevertheless, for the ran was performed within ven days. She has gone on to Chagres. 60 days; France, .j United ‘States, 6 BARBADOES. Barbadoes papers do not contain much of in- terest. The is advocating the propriety of aboliehing the present mode of supplying the in- habitanw@ with water—by the bucket—and alludes to the unwholesomeness of hard water for driunk- ing and culinary purposes, particularly at a rmo- ment like the present, when there isa fear of the island being visited by the dreadful scourge which ecimating Jumaics. The Court of Grand Sessions had commenced its eitting:—the criminal iness was rather heavy he Chief Justice commenced his charge to the Grand Jury with the following words :— ‘The calendar of business fer this restion of the court, thovgh not very large, contsins, I regret to inform ve offences being no less th of manslaughter 4 of aggravated ansault— aes for your preliml- hers may probably be The weather in the island is thus spoken of by the Globe, of the 24 inet :— Since tix o'clock on Thursday evening, a very large quewtity of rain hae fatien, socompanied with more ‘ightming and thunder then t+ usual at this en fed up to (he hour at which we write, (one o Monday afterncon) the weather still continues wat, apd with very littl appearance of an immedi change. As yet, the anes have sustained no injary enefit from the present bu jew of our customary sunshing drenets ag they bi midity be toll dayr The Sanitary Commissioners appointed by the Governor were most intustrieasly engaged ia cousing every part of the island to be properly puri- tied; the “bard labor privoners” from the jails were employed on the work BRITISH GUIANA Compiaints were rife at this place as to the ir- reguiarity in the strival of the steamers with the Kuropean mails, On the 12th instand the mails were cloeed ot Georgetown for Great Britain in the absence of the inalefrom there. © The merchante end others, says our cont rary, “gramble terribly at these continued delays.” ‘It is thought (hat formal complaint will be forwarded to the pro- per anthorites at home The most important local event, aays the paper before ue, is a serious distarhance that took place in Berbice, on the evening of the 7th instant, be. nthe bieeh soldiers of the 3rd West India iment stationed chere and the police. It ap | rescued ‘vy the police of one of the non-commissioned cers of the 8rd West India, while on turday evening, in the market of New Ai blocking up the way ; and that made, a body of the black teeth, proceeded down to the ved their officer, as indictments say, vt arms. The matter was, we believe, judicial investigation. ‘TRINIDAD. The Port of Spain Gazette acquaints us that his Excellency Lord Harris has caused circulars to be written to the respective wardens, Calling their at- tention to the possibility of cholera reac! that colony, and desiring them to im; on the minds | of the inhabitants of their the n of ecessity extreme cleanliness in their habitations, and of the early removal of all filth, and the filing up or draining of all pools ef stagnant water and ether noxious matier. GRENADA. Grenada was still persevering in enacting sani- tary measures. SAINT LUOIA. The Palladium notices that Lieut. Gov. Darling has caused “acircular to be addressed to the ati- pesdiary and other Justices of the Peace, as also the town wardens and the clergy. geasrally, Te commending the timely adoption of sanitary pre- cautions, in anticipation of the possible advent of the Asiatic cholera into the island. SAINT KITTS. The following extract furnishes all that is of in- terest from this place :— “*The Board of Health has adopted additional | sani rules and regulations, one of which pro- vides ‘in future no corpse shall be buried in apy grave, within the island, of,lees depth than six feet, and that the minister officiating at such fune- = ape be held responsible for the observance reof. In St. Kitts, the 20th ultimo was observed, by roclamation, as a day of humiliation asd prayer, | | | | | } | | for deliverance from the threatened calamity.” Interesting from V zuela. OUR CARACCAS CORRESPONDENCE. Canaceas, Deo. 6, 1950. Approaching Election for President—Anticipated Tro blas— General Paez. As the time approaches for the meeting of Congress, on the 20th January next, political feeling runs high, | and the public press is discussing with great anima- tion the relative merits of the three candidates from whom Congress must choose one to be the mext Presi- dent of this republic. Several papers openly advise the | members of Congress not to meet on the 20th January, the day on which the term of President José T. Me- | nages expires, but to wait until some subtequent day, | when they will be able to elect the new Presi- | dent freely, and without fear of the power of Monagas | being exerted in favor of the election of his own bro- ther. Many predict that General Monagas will ni surrender his power on the 20th of January, in case the members of Congress shall not on that day elect his brother; and in euch event a revolution is openly predicted, and publicly announced, and parties are preparing for the anticipated occurrence, E the thing seems to indicate @ deneuement about end of next Jenuary. In th be out of the way to show ti newspapers; denominated lide) ral Pi now im the United Stat paper which advecates' the election of present Vice President, to the next Presidency nesuela, Guaman, you know, is an opponent of Pi [From the Caraqu _In the sevoud number oft Pr of Philadelphia, of the 15th of October pears that the disturbance arose out of the arrest It oceurs to ns, bi to sek hew it is that Philadel~ bia, on ith of Oct y, but the ai New York, for the ‘putlie r xplsin who can. let us suppose that one of the citizens of Philadelphia should have bad so little foresight as to ad dante of William Penn, ashe bas the respectable autheritin of solve the doub Propo: ‘The history cennected with the sword, which, it i ‘tricus exile has preventod to the collective the Iacter city, os a feeble teacimony of his grati areni option thori tude yds of animity.’ He has been, | uDport of civil power | guardian of the public liberties i that the republic fou i or of nearly al to have him accept the time, be protest = res their wo rpetually in power. im Les, ECP oanusty, skeriiced hip fortuns | pave the principles of t ropared to | olty of Now hat they did A ration, proves ¢ band, against snocher of the po vercignty is divided, for the par oon jwerore b # trinw ph of de fete harcalied deopottem. Let nit " sm. Let him ‘wine Shae Brea it Monsens ive successer, beonuse ition, men of afl politi- nt % Be. r. States, that model republic, have alrea ment, by the reception sad distinguish: Yostowed om Gen. 1h OOM parieel bus the pow werk Soush Armerio Of thelr eabl ‘an Fopubliss, and it inet to throw d ther pride at being y with glory, in his exile, an bactle fields, aod one epecsing’y ge fy ¥ it not be said. from there M. events cast their shadows before th. b . viNe figns, that coming em 7 AMERICANUS. Our Baltimore Correspondence. Bartimons, Jan. 6, 1950. Attempted Murder and Robbery—Arrest and Iden- tification of the Thieves—Sale of State Bonds— Commercial Statistics, §c. On Seturday night, a young man, named Al- | pheus Mozier, a stranger in this city, and recently from Boston, Maes., whose business is peddling in jewelry and books, visited the Holiday street theatre, and having imbibed pretty freely, was ac- costed by four young men, who soon entered iate friendly conversation with him. They then made him believe that a friend of his, whose name they had by some means obtained, had been looking for | him, and requested him to meet him on Loudon- slager’s bill, where they consented to accompany him, The party started off, and were soon joined by two more, and proceeded out Fayette street to the outskirts of the city, when Mozier, suspecting something wrong, refused to go any further. He was instantly knocked down with a slung shot, and on recovering and struggling with his assailants, wee cut several times on the head and arma with a bowieknife. Three pistols were also fired at him, bot, by some meant, missed him. A second blow on the head knocked him senseless, when they | carried off his pocket book, contiining $150. He | was soon after discovered by the watchman, and carried to the watch house. Medical aid was pro- | cured, and hing A morning the physicians were of opinion that his wounds were not fatal. The poiice officers at the theatre fortunately ob- served Mozier go out with six young men, all of whom they recognized as professional thieves, and were yesterday morning enabled to bring the | whole of ther to the poiice office in lees than an | hour after etarting for them, viz :—Jobn O'Connor, William Galt, James Morton, Arthur Owens, and Luke McCabe, ali of whom were fully identiied by the wounded man. His pocketbook, knife, &e , were found in their possessiog, but none of the money. The number ef vessels in the port of Baltimore, on Saturday, exclusive of bay craft, was as fel- lows :—6 chips, 19 barks, 23 brigs, and 29 schoo- ners—totel, 7 The balance of the State bonds in the hands of the Baltimore and Ohio Katlroad Company, were, on Saturday, tak y Messrs. Brown, Brothers & Co., of New York, at 91 per cent, amounting to nearly €400,000, thus securing the means of com- pleting the road to the Ohio river, beyond all con- | tingencies, in the year 1852. There are now up- werds of 4,000 laborers, with 1,000 horses, working on the line of the road rt of Common Pleas. Jon. 6—The tirst branch ot this Court was opened before the Hon Judge Ingraham, but the furoltare of (he com not being completed, it was adjourned till to- morrow morning. The second pert, in whieh ‘ Judge Daly presided, was occupied in hear) case of Nicholas B. Hart va Beers, Bogart & 8 ea, | which was an action for wages, and was tried before In this room is suspended an admirable portrait of | ovr ~ Judge Ulshoeffer, the late First Judge of thi« | court, | deautifel singing and dancing. | ipg eguestrienne, Mile | Itschen wi those pieces eaeiees little eulogy frem us. mted stege manager, M. sine nor expense in their i ifert will sing one of her peeing | entertainments will conclude with the naut dreme of the Crew of the Fiend,” with J. RB. Seott in his great character of Zarada. Broapway Tueatae.—Last evening, the new and A tromes” was artiste perfor first production. The comedy itself is a composition evincing @ most yt and careful knowledge of erring nature, and it is written with considerable skill: it is pointed amd sarcastic to a i a healthy tone which shows up the tremes—the empty vrotessions of politicians — ing ef philanthropists--the extreme folly of the sigh- ing lover—the baebfulness of won eee bachelors —the impudence of frnitiontyi in fact, hnares of character in every day lift. The part of Mark May- berry was well brought out Mr. Richings, who is a sterling, able comedian— feotly true to nature im every action. Mr. Wheatley’s Augustus Smiley was a just performance; Judicrous in pertraiture, but well conceived. Mra Abbott's Widow 0: wan a gay, graceful, and skilful piece of acting. is a very charming woman, and always dresses with the most exquisite and becoming taste. Altogether, the comedy could not have been better cart; the minor characters were played with judgment; and the getting up of the piece confers the very highest credit upom the manage- ment, and all who were engaged in maturing it fer re- presentation. The house was respectably attended; and we hope that the efforts of Mr Marshall will be rewarded with that:sbare of patronage which novelty, talent, and good management are entitled to. The bill for to-night is equally attractiv: Garver —A great entertainment for this d considering that it will be the last night that Niblo’s will crowded rgallery. The entertainments wilt co with am overture, which will be followed by the comic pantomime of “ Mons. Dechslumeau ;”’ after which, ‘: La Polka Capricieuse by, Me Bertin, The next feature will be the Bedouin Arabs, by Leon Ja- the Ravel family. A’‘ter the intermission he tertainments will termisate with the gorgeous and splendid fairy spectacle of “ Mazulm, or the Night wi?) + jecessful bdo Burton's Tueatae.—The capital and very drama of “ David Copperfield,”’ will again be nted this evening. Thore who have witnessed its perfor- mance, proclaim it s decided hit. How can it be other- wise? Only look over the cast of characters, and hve will there see the names of the best comedians can be found in any theatre in the Union:—Blake, Bar- ton, Lester, Bland, Johnston. Jordan, Levere, Mrs. Skerrett, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Hughes. Miss Hill, and other great favorites. Miss Walters will dance « Pas Buel, the orchestra will play several beautiful over- tures and other choice pieces of music, aud the enter- tainments will conclude with the farce of “My Friend in the Straps,” with many of the leading come- dians in the principal characters, Nationa, Tueatae.— Although there are more thea- tres now in this city than ever betore, and all compet- ing with each other in th ection of eo pieces and in theengagement of talented actists, this well managed establishment seems to be gaining every hour tn popu- larity, ‘ae the largest aeeemblages prove it, = fine bill, commencing with the excellent drama of the “ Children of Love,” which will introduce im the re- rpective characters the leading members of the corps dramatique, The next feature will be th burlesque of “ Old King Cole,” « will conclude with the eplendid “Golden Axe.” which hes been received, over: its performance, with marked demonstrations of sure Brovenam’s Lye! admirable Dickens seems to bi ctive managers of this city. ight in three theatres, and we vinced that Brougham's version must hax great celebrity as & dra mente will commence wiih The next feature will be th Dickens’ novel. entitled the Story of David Copper- field,” with ali the talented arti tached to this theatre in the cast. The next pivoe be the favorite farce ct ian in which, Mr. Smith will appear in © “Pas de Matel and the enterteinments will close with * Jenny Lim Bronghasn's theatre is becoming a favorite resort. Lo, der’s splendid muste addr greatly to the attractions of Amenican Museum.—Thoso who wish to pars one or two hours in the utmost pleasure, would do weil to call at the above popular snd favorite establishment, where the utmest regularity and order prevail through- outevery department. The afternoon are excellent—light, aud very entertaining vaudevilles, In the evening. the beautiful and affecting moral drama of “ Charlotte ‘Temple?’ will commence the anees.- All the ta lent of the theatre will appear in thin ptece—Mr. Clarke, Mise Chapman, lisdaway, Hooking, and other eminent cemedians. The concludiog pieve will be © Crimson Crimes,”” June & Co's Cimeva.—A great display of equestrian end cymnastic shiil is announced at the awpaitheaire this evening, including two now sc's, by the charm Louise; daring riding by Mile. Jorephine, Master William Armstrong, Mr. Black- wood, and oth the exquisitely beautiful g: tic exercises of Mr. Nixon and pupils. and uumereus other features, of equally attractive power. The ma- nagement are actively engaged in the production of a grand eriental pageant. which, itis said, will fa pase anything ot the kind ever attempted in Ainerioa. An afternoon performance at three o'clock. Panonama ov rive Piccnim’s Procness —We aro glad to see that the public are showing a proper appreci- stion of thir fine work of art. The children are visit- ing it im crowds, aud the older people seem quite as Well pleared as their juniors. We ree that Mr May, one of the artiste who prepared this painting, has failed for Europe. where he expects to remain s year, and perfect bimeelf still further in hie art. As it is, he has leit s noble monument behind him in the Pane- rama of the Pilgrim's Progress, The friends of Mr. Buchanan, the tragedian, geve him & complimentary bei in New Orleans, on the Sa imat, novel of ay given intellectual food tothe It is boing jayed | this theatre Musical. Cunisty's Mivsrne.’s.—it the rendering of negro melodies inthe mort piainti A scientide it instrumental performan Durleeque opera of the emuring description — be attractive features, Judge for yourselves, if you Pricows’ Mise The econserts supe. rior band of minstrels attract crowded houses every evenip The audiences are delighted, the performers pleased. and the manager fills bis pocket. Go early, lo tecure good seats, On Fridey next 8 A. Welle takes his beneft. Vo not forget it, An afternoon perform- Gnce st three o'clock. Hexe Kneaves.—The grand concert which Is to be given im the second week in February, by the cele brated Mungarian vooaliet, Her Krauss, promises to be as brilliant affeir, We sre loformed be has already fold 1.000 the’ ‘Thin loeke well, aot gives us proof that he bas become already a great tayorite among our citizens. Mr HU. EB Brevens. Weare glad to hear t erour friends of this d stage m mentary benefit at the general patirfaction while of pO man more deserving of this testimonial of respect Miss Davawronr, the great tragic sctress, has been playing. with great success,in Boston. She roems to be « general favorite, Madame Anna Bishop ga R. L., on the 4th inst aconcert at Providence, Court Before the Recorder. Judge Debee, onm ad Dod Jax, 6.—The January of this court eo at the Halls of Justice today. At the op the court, the new City Judge Welvome K. Bi pied a teat beside the Keoorder The Sentence ef Niles and Roberts Postponed Aceord ing to previo ta, Niles and tuberts wera to have been tence this morning; but the Court announced toet as the District Attoruey had not yet had time to examine the bili of excep- tions to be put in by counsel for the defence. the sep= tence of the prisoners would bs postponed till Friday morning neat Calendar of Cx The estes which will claim the attention ef the Urand Jury and the court for this term, are an follows: - KR 4 latoany, 29; burglary, 13; emberzlement, 2; petit larceny, 1, pro- curing abortion, 1; assault aud battery with intent to Kill, 3: Kidnapping, I: ing stolen goods, 1; fer. gery, 2. makiog TU car Resites which, there are convicted, 4; indicted, 82; abandoment, 4, Total, 107 Grand Jury ~The list of Grand Jurors being called, the following nemed geutlemen ap sworn or afirmed as members of the Grand Inq for this mouth :~ A. Deuman, foreman; Norman Board- man, Henjamin Barnes, junior, Joseph M. Bell, Nichola ‘atbron, William A. Cromwell, Joha William Geaudy, Raward Heyer, Joha Key. ap Roberts, Edward Sherlock, James Town. Word, dames Warren, DL. Vo ng, Auton \7. The Recorder addressed the Grand Jury upon the nature of their daties. after which they re tired to (heir room to commence the duties of the term. Caling of sia Feiony Calendar —Tho Recorder having left the bench In charge of Judge Beber, the court prow ceeded to the only business ready, vis: the calling of tuch persons wa are under indictment for telo: Those who were present and answered to their were called on to make arrangements f of thore who did not answer, def Jodie and Aldermen (iriffin and Dodge. The Pest Jury.—The names of the pe jory were onlled this morning, and twenty seven a awered Clearing the Prison.—Six prison chses were disposed of to-day — William Johneca pleaded guilty to an at- tempt at petit larceny, and was rent to the penitens tary for three months A colored boy, named Thomas H. Jenkins, plosded guilty to the theft of $104 from the Secohd street Bethel Ohurch, and was sont to the State prison for two years. Mary Devere, charged with stealing money and a watch worth #160. trom John Potbery cn the ist December, was tried and acqnitted, an was eiso Norman Bagley. tried for receiving th fame property, knowing it to be stolen, Ber! Donnegan was aleo aoyuitted of & charge ot ing slot of silver #poons from John 0. Motley, of No, 200 Madinon street. on the &th of October Inet. Tt wa: cleerly proved that the prisoner foand the property i arink, were ft had in all probability been thrown b; the real thief,