The New York Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1852, Page 10

NEws BY THE MAILS Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Priuapecenia Beco, 31, 1861. ‘The Burning of Barnum’s Musewm—Burial of those Killed at the Late Fue. $c ‘The sight-seers have another smouldering mass of Pains to gave st in the rubbish left of the Museum build- fing, which but yesterday stood in all its beauty, the @dmiretion of both stranger and citizen. The building, was erccted in 1848, and opened on Christmas of that year Dy Messrs. Silabee & Co ,from Baltimore. The speculation Proved an upprofitable one, and the lease and fixtures were roid ovt by the Sheriff when Barnam became fhe purcharer He, Midas like. turned it te » golden fecceunt. but about the time of the disruption with Jenoy Lind, sold out to Mr. Spooner tor $20,000, cash, and a mortgage to « like amount ‘Tne inrurance of Mr, Bpoover wes only $3,000, so that he will loss about $20,000 hy the disaster, ns he bad mad» many additions, The tenants of the stores on the ficrt floor escaped with- Out much lees. their stocks being mostly saved. Dr. Bwain, the owner of the building. 1s now in Europe, The first cost of the structure was $50,000, axd the insurance Only $26 000. ‘The funeral of Wm. W. Haly, Esq , who perished in the late fire. vas this morning attended by a large body of bis fellow members of the bar, end by Governor John- ston. Chiet Justice Gibson, and olber distingaished Characters, The firemen. and cfficers of the division Of nicht police to which Mr. Baker was attached, attended the funeral, but were highly mortified to find bat the bones of their late friend end comrade, though Occupying the seme cofliv with the morcal remains of his wealthy fellow sufferer, bis name was entirely exoluded from the plate upon the ceffiu lid. His fellow firemen were ge indigran! at thiselight that they with ditfcalty Gould be pertuaded to remain and take part in the ce xemony The weil knownjtruism that deathlevels all dis- tinctions, seems to be a disputed fact in this refiaed age Our Baltimore Correspondenc. Bartimone, Dee Si, 1851, Departure of Kossuth—Gentlemanly Character of his Suite— The Hangers On— Lecture by Kossuth -—The Oyster Trade Kossuth and bis suite, accompanied by the Boltimore Committee of Arrangements, numbering in all thiriy two persone, left for Washington at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. in @ special car provided by the Railroad Company, and reached there at 11 o'clock, returning at o'clock, after handing over their distinguished guest fo the authorities of Washington \) Governor Koseuth and lady, end M Polzsty, and all the immediate members of his euite have secured the esteem and friendship of all who bare ceme in contact with them ; but there are several hangers on followin him whose gluttinous propensities have excited Fal dirgust. ‘They have awiiled Inger beer by the ha ince their atrival in the city, apparently baying no thovght beyond the circumference of the barrel, and the cound of the dinner gong In the car. yesterday, bout a half hour after leaving the city, ons of these giuttens, although but an hour from the breakfast table, unlocked a little box and took out four rolls of bread. ‘He then pulled large greasy ooking bandanna handker. obief from his pocket, and voreiling it, displayed within its foldaa large fried rock fish; aud he commensed op-ra- tions on the fish and the rolis iz presence of the Governor, and the other distinguished gentlemen present, pick ng them and licking his fingers, untd the dome of the Capitol was decried in the distance—alternately wiping bis nose, the window glass, and his fiogers with the aforeraid handkere! It is understood that Kossuth will, on his return from ‘Warhington. deliver an address in tne hall of the Me- chavice’ Ivetitute.on the present condition of Earopsan affairs, and those whe have the matter in hand propose to charge ¢ne dollar per ticket. and devote the money thus raised te the Hungarian cause bal! will hold five thowand persons, and a good fund may thus bs raised The immerre quantity of ice in our harbor has whecked the oyrter trad+, not a single restaurant in the city yesterday being able to eupply their customers. Our Albany Correspondence. Atnany, Dee. 27, 1851. he Hungarian Excitement Abaing—Marcy's Bid for the Baltimore Nomination—Cath otic O tion to Kossuth—Hovatio Seymour not a Canal Contra ctor— State Library, §c A week since, when Kossuth was pouring forth his cloquence in Niagara torrents in the city of New York, some of the citizens of Albany became sufli- Ciently electrified te getupa meeting. Abouta husdred names were procured w the call, anda respectable number assembled in the hall of the Capitol. Ex-Governor Marcy promptly acespted the invitation to preside, a3 it furnished him an oo- @asion to offer his views @pon Hungarian matters, fintervention, &c. Asheisa prominent candidat for the Presidenoy, he was entitled to this privilege —probably the only one that would be offered—to express his views. The wild enthusiasm exhibited in New York, upon the arrival and reception of Kossuth in that city, sharpened the appetite of weral Presidential candidates. Foote introduced » fesolution in the U. S. Senate, welvo thy Hungarian hero to the cap'tal of the nation; bit Underwood's opposition caused its withdraval. fu ‘an instant Seward renewed the resolution, kao vinz the movement was a popular onc, and would be well received among the people; thinking, al might operate to his advantage in the Whig Na tional Convention. Other I’residential aspirant the Senate-—Cass, Shields, louglass, Walker, Houston, made flaming Kossuth speeches, Daniel Webster, laconic though he was, endorsed intervention, in bis letter to the New York commit- tee. Fillmore, too, kept up with the excitement, by sending a specie! messenger to Kossuth, while in New \ ork, tendering him the hospitalities of the mations! White House. Governor Marcy, seeing all this, aha pderstanding somewhat of military engiveering and pou.ical tuotice, with a coup d'ai’, delivered himself of a specen, full of patriotism, tainted with intervention, bat sufficiently caulious and guarded as not to commit himself in favor of material and positive intervention. The populace - received his remarke (though scarcely heard twenty fect from the place woere ho stood) with evident signs of gratification, and if they could have cast their vote for the Presidcnoy at that mg- yment, the ex-'tovernor would, no doub: have 3 aeedef. Well, two or three burniag, patriotic Bpeeches were made—a formal, tame set of reso- Butions were reed, by a deieated candidate foro jedgerhip—a committee eppointed to raise sub- &eriptions —Cook’s band played the “ Resurrection of Hangary,” and the meeting dispersed, after tue Chairman announced that one office holder tendered bis check for one hundred dollars, as a coup de grace for apnibi ated Huagary The committee, as yet, have done nothing ‘They made two or three formal aunouncemenis in the popers that @ mce‘ing would be held; but, upto this hour, not another ris known to be subscribed, except the solitary Gomation, announce t with a fiouicb at the public meetiog. — Thous of dollars will be now withbeld, by this de ‘ inastivity, which would have b ea free'y contri buted, had the comm ttee attended to their duty romptly, and whilst the excitement was at fever Beet Now the matter has assumed quite a dit- foront shape—tbe enthusiaswihas oozed out The important coup d'état of the second Napoleon has hhad the effect of making men hesitate. They are suspicious that all the crowned heals in Europe, nen ing Victoria, were cognizaut of what was ripecing in France; and (hat u combination now ashe ning anc exists, more formidable than the late ‘holy alliance,” to prevent ary. Ireland, or any other discontented people, from obta liberal governments than they now have. Albanians argue that there exists much doubt and great uacertainty whether Kos revolution in his country which h dicts; and, therefore, it would b subecription of funds for thar ob joc € Governor Hunt sen! au invitation to Kossah; the Common Council of this city appuinted a select committee, to tender him, in person, the hospita - lities of the city ; a committee was also appoiated at tbe capitol, but from neither source have our Citizens been informed whether the Governor of Huvgary will honor the ca of the Eimpir Siate witha visit. And unlees be does come here, and deliver ove of his thrilling speschea, in order to open the purse strings, it is not very probable that much natioual sympatby will be obtained in this city s The opposition to Kossuth, orig Gina! Hughes, extends to ala tholics here. One of them was placed upon the committee to solicit contribution The next day be published a card in the papers declining th nating with Car portion of the Ca bonor, giving as his reasons that Sossuta had bi gul, eulogised the English government when in Lond The Catholics are georally opposed to this Hanga- rian sympathy, alleging the. Iroland, Italy, Po land, etc., are also oppressed and struggling for freedom, and are each of thm hb entitled t Awerican sympathy and inte 3 Hungary; and thatif our government de tha useia shall not interfere, it -hould » tell En Fronce that their armies shall be withdrawn Treiam@, Canada, and y There is a fo there assertions. Who doub's iv? The canal contractors rais Gays since, that the H Utica, was connected wi three million bid for Aoubtecly done intentiovally ducing the Conal Hoard to f j Mr. Seymour's name would be a ¢ nin gu that the contract would be xe ed to tue lett But it turns out that he has boon + y ted A Ution paper of yesterday states that Mr. S.1 Mo connection with ar ord (iat his business ener - ‘Lue work on the State Library building was ews of tha of an entirely ditte Our Washington Correspondence. ‘Wasutnerton, Deo. 27, 1851 Progyess of Business— The Congressional Library— The week has ended in smoke, and Congress has been in labor two days out of thesix. We have have had a conflagration at the Capitol, natural enough, and to have been expected from the warm and fiery debates on Kossuth and his coming, com- pared by some New York divines to ‘‘the coming of Christ,” andon aresolution reopening the com- promise. The scene has been one of agitation and excitement, and where you see so much smoke you may naturally look for some fire. The concus- sions between Foote and Rhett were calculated to bring forth sparks as naturally as from flint and steel. On Monday, Gen. Houston took the floor, andalthough he made a very sensible and tame speech for the occasion, Senator Foote pounced upon bim, and in such scurrilious language of per- sonal and feigned invective as made all present laugh, and none more so than the Texas Senator, who rose and related an anecdote of one Parson Means, which I thought had quenched the fire; but it only smothered it, for the two Senators left lovingly to- ether next morning in the cars, and they had not een gone twenty-iour hours before the flames burst forth at the Capitol, and the library was consumed. As a matter of national pride and ostentation, it is a f great loss, but very fow will experience any real in- convenience from it, except as a lounging place to obrerve and carry on fiirtations. {n this respect, it is a terrible catastrophe. The national library and the Smithsonian Institution might both be burned up, and not be £o seriously felt ag tho annihilation ot the New Yorx Heraup. That is the bread of life to millions, whereas the others are as ‘‘the straight and narrow path at which few go in there- at,” and atill fewer come out wiser than they entered. Still, you will hear doleful lamentations made by those who still believe in Moses, and have descended from Ninevah, about the great calamity, the burning of a few books only open, like the gates of paradise, to the elect, and they canscarcely read their title clear te a character, for common sense. Cues, Clemens, and Douglas followed, in favor of the resolutions, each being pledged t» Foote to do so. The introduction and discussion of these re solutions, for ulterior personal and party purposes, to the neglect of the more important and pressing emergencies of public business, private claims, &o., cannot be too severely censured by the press. The Chairman of the Committee on Claims rose in his seat in the Senate, and stated that at the last session | over one hundred claims, examined and reported fa- | verably upon by the committee, had not been acted on Here is a dereliction of duty, a denial of justice on the part of the United S:ates Senate, which would bi end the character of any individual with deserved infamy. Master Forciolo Feeble Fillmore was sotive at the fire, but he never wakes up till the | uflagiation has commenced, and then he must have time to puton his white kid gloves. All the newspapers bave blown his trumprt at this fire, and teemed with accounts of his wonderful presence of mind end unusual energy and activity. Domestic | firos may arouse him, but foreign insults to our | fleg, and the murder and impriseament of our citi- | zens, do not alaim bim. O. K. Mr. Ciay’s Letter of Resignation. The following letter of resignation, from the [on. Herry Cray, as we learn from tho Louisville Courter, was read in both houses of the Kentucky Legislature on the 23d inst: Wasmixcrox, December 17, 1351. To tne Gexenat Assrumiy or Kentucky: When yon did the honor to confer upon me the ap- pointment of a Senator from Kentucsy, which I now hold, im accepting it I did not intend or expect to serve the entire term of six years, I had previously retired, finally, as I suppored, from that body; but out of the ritoria) acquisition resulting from the war with Mexi- oo, momentous questions arose, geriously menucing the harmony end peace, if not the integrity, of the Union. I felt it to be my duty to return again to the Senate, and to contribute my humble aid, by an amicable settle- ment of those questions, to avert the calamities with which we were threatened. Buch a settlement was at- tempted during the last Congress, is now in progress of execution, and I trust and hope will accomplish all the gocd that cculd be expected from any great measure adopted to heal national divisions an" animosity, which have aris-n to such an alarming height. ‘On the approach of ths present Congress. it was with much hesitation, proceeding partly from my feeble state of heaith, that I concluded to return for the last time to the Senate; but I have no thought of ever again taking t in that body after the clore of thy present session, ¢ come co this determination, I covsider itiacum- power of the General As. sembly to appoint my successor during the present sion. Ido, therefore, humbly resign the office of a Senator ef the United States from the State of Kentucky; this. my resignation, to take effect on the first Monday in September, 1852. In disssiving this official relation in which I stand tothe General Arvembiy, I cannot forbear renewing an expression of my great obligations and my profsund gratitude for the many distinguished and gratityi preofs which it bas given to me of its confitence attachment I bave the honor to be, with the highest respect. your faithiul and ob't sery't, H. CLAY, Bavi bent on me to place it in th Particulars of the Destructive Fire at Buffalo, on the 27th ult. We bave siready given a telegrapic account of this disastrous fire. We now give, from the Buffalo Cow ier, a more Getailed statement, It appears thst the fire origivated in a wine cellar. called “La Grappe,” ia tho basement of Spaulding’s Exchange, and immediately voder the Lake Erie Bank, The fire being in the base- ment, Was difficult to reach, but by the exertions of the firemen it wae checked, and apparently subdued by tbree o'clock. Scon after, however, the flimes broke out anew, and, in spite of their utmost exertions, spread to other pazte of the cullding, and were not stopped till they had consumed Spauiding’s Exchange, Erie Hall, and the feur buildings joining them on Commercial and Lloyd itreets, The loss of property is very great, and is verlously ertimated at $100 000 to $180,000. The night was one of the coldest of the season, the mercury stand tng through the night two degrees below zero, aud treze the Water in the bose, ing’s Exchange was occupied by the Attias i nk ot Lake E: incumeuce Wgen- nty Treasurer’ a large number ane greund floor was mostly filled with nd shce ttores,and two saloons were in the The loses they can be got at ilows:—Bpaulding’s Exchange. owned by KE. G. | x, standing at the aogle of Commercial and | retts, with Uuree fronts—on Main street, the ter- | ‘d Commercial street, building entirely demotieh. | tated value, $26,000 ; insured $15,000, as fol- Bufislo Mutual, $5,000; Hartford Protection, | Hariford Insurance, $5000. Bank of Attica loss only trifling. 5.00; faved everything of importance ; Bank of Lake Erie, furniture partly raved and the safe still in the vault, contents supposed to be Wrinja@ed, 4. M © Smith, ineurance agent, boeks and papers teved; Koster & Bowen, lawyers, books and papers saved in @ Camaged rtate; FE G Spaulding. books and papers yretty mucn raved; Johu Ganson, Smith & Verplanck, and dobn Hubbell. lawyers, saved nearly all their books erdpepers; Metz & Harvey, lawyers, saved moat of their books s, and furniture; C. Metz, county treasurer, his papers. &c.; Keyburn & Burwell, lawyere. Judge Stevens, do; Viele & Chamberlain, do.; nat saved pert of his books and papers; Wil joms Ehumway & Curtenius saved nearly ail, balance | covered by insurance, T.J Sizer, lawyer, lost everything | in ciice; Z. J, Dudley, je, lawyer, library and papers mostly seve ion. J. G. Masten, Keoorder, igst all ‘consisting meatly of private papers, (his lie brary was fortupetely at bis residence); 8. B. Hard and VW. Kingsley, lawyers, saved ‘ali of value ng. stores, oceupied by Freidenberg and Noah f their stock ; Smith & Co., shoe de andJ ero, liquor store, also in Spaulding’s Ex ge, saved the principal part of their stock and fix- Williams & Go, who bad a shoe estore in the Ex. change on Main street. lost part of their stock, amouat not.kniwn; the Law Library, consisting of about 1,200 velumer, wae located in this building, aud is a total jous-- velue say $6 €C0—no insurance; Leonard Wilson. insur- ance agent, books end papers saved; Davis, Lockwood ard Krewrter, on the ground floor, insurance agents aved (beis books, papers, and furniture; Tom, otter eared the principal part of the basement ax ao M4 house, and ether parte were used as saloors ete ; these all lost more or lees, A quantity of turpentine was stored uncer the sidewalks on the Main street side, which gave ut great heat when burning There were still other teventa jn this building, principatly lawyers, whose newer We did not Jearn, and several of them lost more or ks and papers | Mesers. LD. Wibbard. 0. HL. P. who had insurance on the ourths theit value. On the first sotd. Lersier & Co,, merchant tailors ; Wililame & Co, eboe etore; J. M. Gitzky, tailor; O, H. P. Wiliiame, rhoe and LD. Hibbard, merchant | tailor. Inallof these the stock was mcatly removed | with not much ipjury. Mr. Hibbard was insured on his | building $2,500. and on rtock $6 0C0--building @ total O. 11, P Williams lost considerable portion of his which was partially inevced—Dutlding a total loss— | vied ebout two-thirds its value. The upper part of © bell wae principally cecupied by lawyers for offices; W & Ei Thayer, lawyers, saved books and papers; utler snved books and papers; Chas. Daniela, saved end papers; ©. G. Stoddard lost everything; Pat & Mann eaved everything; Judge Muilet raved all; jeondo MeComber raved pearly ail; Torrance & Ro- itecn waved nearly all; Canel Commissioners’ off oke and papers 10, Macomber and 8 0, 0 . raved bocks and papers , t partien names nod asce: two restaur: ck=-lose ematl av mmeroial Bir Birkhead, of Oat dings, owned by Mr «was much lors, There was an insurance ont of thelr 6 100 each, The store No J was 6 & confectionery shop— stock 2, by Williams & Co.,asa shoo 6, 3, oooh! Rogers, as a liquor store emeved= builaivg danaged but not destcoyed; No. 4 coupied by Jobn Jemison, ns a grocery and provision store, Who aleo removed bis stock, was badly damaged by | water—ineured. Nos, 64, 66, and 6 Lioyd street, wore it | arrested, and it chambers, are lost, which were gant. The same class of bonfire which was so un’ #0 many lawyer's offices. Common Council. Drc S1.—The Board met at 6 P. M.—Morgan M. ro SL at 5 P. M.— President, in the chair. and a quorum of mentartree sent. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read ‘and approved. PETITION REFERRED. Of Ebenezer Evans, for services as map clerk in the Street Commissioner's office. REPORTS ADOPTED. In favor of excavating mud from piers foot of Clarkson and North Moore streeta,N.B. Of Williamsburg Ferr ompang; for withdrawal of suit for damages to pier 25, REPORT LAID ON THE TABLE, AND ORDERED TO BE PRINTED. The annual report of the President of the Croton Aqueduct Department ‘he presence of his Honor the Mayor was requested in the Board, when the following resolutions were adopted, appcinting J. B. Batchelor, Thomas F. Peers, William E. Smith, David Seaman, Edward McPherson, and John Waite, clerks in the Justices’ Courts, for the term of four years from the lst day of May, 1852; appointing James M. Murrey, William L Davidson, John Lalor, Robert IL Johnson. James Nesbitt. and William B, Rockwell Clerks of Police, for the term of four years from the Ist May, 1852. ‘The Boerd adjourned to Friday, 24 January, at 3 P. M. BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. This Board met yeater: afternoon at 3 e'clock, Pre- sent, A, A Alvord, Esq., President, in thy chair, ania quorum of members. ‘The proceedings of the meeting on Monday evening were read and approved; the reading of those of last even- ing was dispensed with. REPORTS ADOPTED Of Committee on Salaries and Officers, in favor of con- curring to pay Nicholas Dean, for services in keeping books of Croton Aqueduct Department. On Streets—In favor of setting curb and gutter stones in Thirty-ninth street, between Eighth and Nicth ave- nues, where the same are not already set, and flagging a apace four feet wide through the sidewalks; of concurring to repair the watks round Union Square; recommending application to Legislature (who alone have the power) to Widen Eighth street; in favor of laying cross walk in Fourth street, between avenues C aud B, in front of the Union Congregational church; of repairing aud flaggi: g sidewalk on the east side of avenue B, be'ween Eighth and Ninth streets; of paving the intersection of avenue Band Thirteenth street; of flagging the sidewalk on the south side of Bleecker street, trom Sullivan to Macdou- gal street, 4 feet wide; of flagging sidewalk on the south side of Twenty-pinth street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues; of repairing sidewalk on the west. side of Pine street, from No, 87 tothe corner of Water street; also the sidewalk om the south sid+ of Water street, from the corner of Pine, to No, 125 Water street; of flagging the sidewalks in Seventeenth street. between Fourth and Sixth avenues, where the same are not now fiagged, and relaying the flagging now laid, whore the same is necessary; of concurring to fix the grades of Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, between Tenth avenue and Hudson river, and to regulate Eighteenth strcet; denying petition of Palmer and Peters relative to an assessment for regulating Forty-fifch street, be- tween Second and Third avenues. On Repairs and 8up- pliee—In favor of concurring in resolution to have cells builtto station house in Fifteenth ward; concurring ix re- solu tion awarding contract and making anappropriation for building Eesex Market. On Wharves, Piers and 3lips— In favor of perm'ttiog Richard Foilen to fill in space formed by building of bulkhead at foot of Roosevelt street; concurring to give exclusive use of south side of pier 12 .N. R., to Norwich and New London Steamboat Company, to excavate mud fcom between piers 5 and 6 Hast river. On Finance—In favor of conourring to re- mit judgment against J. K. Jennings; personal tax of ‘regman Derby; concurring in action relative to D. to Jease ground to Moses Jackson; to grant a donation to the blind Institution to enable it to pay an assesment; to sell gore of land to George B. Smith; to remit judment against Morgan & Andrews; to lease pier foot of Laight street toD Randolph Martin On Po- lice—Concurring to pay medical bills of Drs. Killbourne and Simmons, RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. That the following named persons be appointed as In spectors of Election for the Kighteenth Ward :— First District —William Day, Alfred A. Arment and Charles Jackron Second District—Oscar F. Benjamin, Sargent V. Bag: William Pearsa'l. ind District,—James O'Neil, Patrick Callahan and Charles H. Smith, Fourth District —David Perrin, Edward Brush and Geo, W. W. Briggs Fifth Distr ict—William J. Davies, Wm. H. Michaels, John Main. Sioth District-—Phillip Jordan, Arnest Fink, Jr., Walter G. Roevelt. Seventh District—Charles Mason, James E, Watson, Thomas Coucton, Erghth District Abel Wheaton, Jr, Parker Cham- berlin and C. M. Campbell That Joseph B. Noues be appointed an Inspector of Flectiow tor the Sixth District, 17th ward, in place of Augustus L. Brown, resigned ‘That the Collector of Assessments be directed to report tothis Beard the amounts received by him as tees, and the amounta received by the Deputy Vollectcrs and each of them, for the month# of June, July, August, Septem. ber. October and November, 1861, and for each month rate! hat the Comptroller ba requested to report to this rd whether the officers of the Bureau cf Assess- reet Department, have auy report to his onof the law, passed July 9th, T851, and if they have, that he report ibe amount of fees received by each of said officers for the tiwe or times mentioned in said report. STATEN ISLAND FERRY The committee of conference reported in favor of con- curring to grant ieass to the Staten Island Ferry Com- pany for three years, at a rent of $100 @ year. PAPERS CONCURRED IN Report of Finance Committee, in favor of leasing west side of East pier at Burling elip, to George Bulkley & Themas Wardle, Resolution for payment of Heury Ton E3ck, of $50, for services a3 reader to the Board of Al- Germen, for ibree months. Resolution in favor of peti- tion of Messrs. Stewart. for alteration of ferry fixtures, at foot of Barclay street. and exelusive use of pier No. 2%, North river, That the Comptroller take a leate of premises now occupied for the Justices Courts of the Seventh, Eleventh, and Thirteenth wards, at a sum not to exceed $560 per annum That the portrait of David T. Valentine, Esq , Clerk of the Common Guuncil, be pro- cured apd placed in the Ci+y Hali, and that $250 be ap- propriated theretos ‘That the Commissioner of Street and Lawups be directed to have the offises used by the Teporters at the Halls of Justice. lighted with gas. That the Chief Engineer assign one of the hose carriages, built on Pine’s plan. to Company 28 That thy dom missioner of Repairs aad Supplics advertise for esti- mates for repairing and altering the present station houze, in the Fifteenth ward, for the ure of Niagara Ka gine No. 4 and that $1 500 br appropriated for the same. ‘That $50 be appropriated to defray expenses incursed in the reoeption of General Paez, ‘That West Kighteenth and Division streets be renumbered under the direction of the Btreet Commissioner. That Washington street. at the corner of Vesey street, and the crosswalks across Washington. on both sides cf Vesey street and on both rides of Fulton etreet, be repaired without delay ‘The Board adjourned till Fridsy next, at 6 o'clock. T B Board of Supervisors. Dre. 81.—The Hourd of Supervisors met at4 P.M.a quorum cf members prerent avd Morgau Morgans in the chair, in the absence of the President. The minutes of the last meetipg were read and approved PEELTIONS REFERRED Of eundry persons, for relict from tax. HEPOATS ADOPTED Adveree to the payment of Mr. Cuiver’e bill to $226, ror opporibg the delivering wu pho Bolding, & fugitive slave. claimed under theact of Congress known as the Fugitive Slavelaw. in favor of remitting the fees payable on the ertate of the late Andrew (, Lynch In favor of paying the followsng bills of the 8h Oe 78; $116 48, and $1,278 i2 SERVICES OF CLERK OF PZ A resoiution was moved to pay DM. F services ae Clerk of Police performed on § motion war lost (no udoption of the rea mptroiler to draw his warrant in favor SOLUTION ar Directing the C of kphraim L. Snow, for serviors pertormed on Sundaya as Clerk of Police from Muay #, 1845, to May 9, 1835, tor the eum cf four hundzed aud ninety-five dollars wud sixty-four centa » Gommissiouers of the Uity Halt For refreshine at sundry t amounting to $1,693 87 the Board adjou On motion ed to Friday, at 4PM United States Commissioner's Court, John W. Nelion, Baq. Dre S1.— Ch from Oe United Siates Mai? w $000.—The Uni dgeway appearing ‘The examination in this case was evidence of tne several witaesaes stands ae f wan, in endeavoring to negoti- ate the cer’ ate, excited the suspicions of Mr. Kytinge ¢ was something wrong about the affair, and he ngly mace certain inguries atthe Bowery Bank and of the port master, which etrengthened his tapres- sions an to the prisoner's gnilt; whereupon the latter was his possession were foand the letter and certificate above mentioned, also four other letters, all of which he adinitted having received trom Lawrence McGuire, who said he waea letter carrier; that he had taken these and other letiers from the United stares could be made out of them, and promised $100 if be would negotiate the certifi rently admitted to Mr. F: touted im the traxsaction, aad he Aclerk in the drug store of of Twenty-eecond etrest and zat he saw Buchanan take a iet- box in that store (the place where tter containing tho certificate was deposited) avd mes left him thore ulone, while the wit 1. Committed for trial) While th sin progress of investigation bef missioner, Buchauan’s “other fainted away in the U 5, Attorpey’s office, and it wae a length of time betore he recovered, upon restoratives being applied loiter cont for thet proceeded Lyftcurp. —A man named Atkins was detested at Vickburg, & few days ago, tempering with negroes, offering to fell them passes for $10 each, which, he as. sured them, would guardnty their sale ex to @ free Btate, He was puni with bevween ond 400 Wsohes, and turned loose, THE FORREST DIVORCE CASE. Guperier Court, Before Chief Justice Oakley. CATHERINE M. FORREST VS. EDWIN FORREST. TWELFTH DAY, Dec. 31.-~Mr. Forrest was in court,and Mrs. N. ‘Willis accompanied Mrs. Forrest. The room was P. friend or well-wisher of either party. He would suggest, however, that if the counsel of respect wished to eee it, they could do so ; if they do not, it will be destroyed, and no further notice taken of it. He re- ted that it is a practice which he severely repre- nded. and that the Court would punish the author of it if he had the power to do s0. ‘The counsel ot make any observation, or manifest bas desire to see the condemned commuuication. x. Van Buren aud Mr. O'Conor some further atgument on the enbject of the admissibility of Mr. For- rest’s affidavit aud Mrs, Forrest's reply. The Chief Justice decided against the admissibility, and Mr. Van Buren excepted. Mr. Van Buren proposed to read Mr. Forrest's affidavit, containing @ etatement of the manner in which the bua- Gle of letters were discovered by him, and the letters which were init, and showing the subsequent intimacy be- tween Mrs, F. and the writer of the Consuelo letter, and in eounection with that, he proposed to offer in evidence, the admission in Mrs, Forrest's affidavit, of the genuine- ness of that letter, and of the intercourse—by intercourse be meant association—between Mr. Jamieson and Mrs. Forrest, subsequent to that time. He proposed, also, to give the conversation, as deteiled in the affidavit, be- tween Mr. and Mrs. Forrest, and Mrs. Forrest's state- ment in her affidavit, denying and explaining that con- vereation. Mr. O’Conor was heard in opposition to, and Mr. Van Buren in support of, the offer. The Chiet Justice, in giving his decision, said he saw no reason why the affidavit of Mr. Forrest should be read in hisfavorin the outset. If Mrs. Forrest's affidavit is read in fall. and tYat any parts of it require explanation, it may then be proper to read Mr. Forrest’s. The court did not see that the present proposition differed from the other. It may be a little narrower, and more confined to specific offers. but the principle remains the same. If counsel wished to pursue that line of proof, he must begin by presenting Mrs Forrest's uffidavit. (Exception taken to the ruling of the court,] Mr. Van Buren was then proceeding to read Mrs For- rest’s affidavit, and said he would read portions of it. ‘The Chief Justice said that he might read such por- tions of it as he wished, and the other party could read the parts be emitted. Mr. Van Boren then read certain extracts from Mrs, Forreat’s affidavit. Mr. Van Buren then proposed to read the statement in Mr. Forrest's ufidavit as to the manaer in which he discovered the letter, Mr. O’Conor claimed that before that was done the whole of Mrs, Forrert’s affidavit should be read. The counsel had only read portions of it, which might be in- jurious to Mrs. Forrest unless the whole were read. Mr. Yan Buren contended that it was proper for him to give Mr. Forrest’s statement in this con- nection He teferred to the case of Geary and Nichol- son, 24 Wendel. The Chief Justice had never known an instance where a party was permitted to read a portion of a do- cument, and then proceed’ to another part of evidence, He had no doubt that having read a portion of the affi davit, the plaintiff has a right to place the whole of it before the jury. It is immaterial whether it is read by the deiendant’s counsel, or by Mr. O'Gonor, or by the clerk of the court. It isa mere matter of form as to the manner in which it is done; the spirit of the thing is that the whole should be placed before the jury, and that must be done before thé partsof it which have been read can be considered in evidence. Mr. Van Buren—Do I understand your honor that the bd I have read are not in evidence unless the whole is read? Chief Justice —I mean, sir, that I will exclude it from the evidence unless the whole is read to the jury. Mr. Van Buren excepted. Chief Justice.—Do I understand counsel on the other side to call for the reading of the whole of it? Mr. O'Conor—With the exception of certain portions, which I will mark. Mr. Van Buren—We deny the right of the other side to read the whole of this, and submit that they have only right to read such parts as explain the portions that we have read. I object on the ground that the parts do not qualify or explain the parts we have proved, and on the ground that they are irrelevant to the issue, and we except to the ruling of the Court in admitting it After rome few minutes delay, occasioned by Mr. O'Conor marking portions of the ‘affidavit which he wished omitted, The Chief Justice suggested that, as the affidavits were very voluminous, counsel might be relieved by some other gentlemen reading them. Mr. O'Conor said that when Mr. Van Buren felt tired, i weuld have no objection to take up the reading of them. Mr. Van Buren said he would feel no diffloulty, and en commenced reading the affidavit Of Mrs. Forest, ed 20th Dec.. 1850, The court adjourned till Friday morning. Tho con clusicn of this cay’s proceedings will be given in Satur. day's paper, Police Intelligence. Arrest of Young Burglars.—On Tuesday two boys need John Mulligan and Uenry Pearsall, were arrested ca a charge of breaking into the coal office of Mr. John ¥. Becor, No 51 Mangin street, stealing tberefrom $20 in pernies, When taken before the magistrate the young rogues confessed their guill, and were committed by the Justice to prison for trial, Charge of Higiway Robbery—-The police, at three o'eleek, on Tuesday morning, arrested a man called Pa- x Corgrore, on acharge of viclently assaulting and cling Joha Ellis of $18 60, while passing through Grand street. Mr. Ellis was reriouely injured, and was unable to appesr before the magistrate to testify against tbe scoured. The magistrate, nowever, has detained him in prison until the complainant is well enough to appear end give his evidence, Lied ina Porter House —A Mr Joseph Lester, on last Friday night, while in the porter house No, 100 Tenth aventie, was fobbed of a pocket book containing $40 in bark bills and a check for $160. Suspicion rested on a young man samed James McDonnelly. who, when ar rested. implicated John McNemee, Henry Finnegan, and several others, as being concerned, and having received a portion ofthe stolen money. Justice Mountfort com- mitted the accused parties to await a further hearing. Stealing Boxes of Candles —A black man called George Wallace was arrested on Tuesday on a charge of stealing pinetecn boxes of candies, valued at $41, from the brig Haznlet.lying at pier No. § East river, The rogue was detected conveying the property off in a cart. Justic Osborn commitied the accused to prison for trial. +2 Bold itept to Steal ~-Two men, on Monday evening, drove up 8 horse and cart in front of a bakery, corner of Bowery and Vourth street. where they seized hold of a cask of mclasses, valued at $30 standing on the side- walk. and wore in the act of rolling the same iato the cart when detected One of the fellows, calling himself Daniel Batley. was seized ty the proprietor, and handed over to officer Davis. of the Fifteenth ward. The other rogue tock to bis heels and escaped. The horse ard cart was alao detained, srdis now in the custody of the po- lice, which may possibly lead to the detection of the other thief. Bailey was committed to prison by Justice Blenkiey to anawer the charge. “vrest of Burglars.—As Officer Bharpe, of the Lith ward, was patrolling his district about 4 o'clock seater- day morning, he observed a young man coming out of the baement of the clock and looking glass establishment 203 Bowery, cecupied by Mr. N. Johnson. having in bis possesion four clocks, and several books filled with gold leaf. velued in all xt $48, the property ef Mr. Johnson — The officer took the accused into custody with the property; and when in custody, he became alarmed, and said his name was Joseph Murphy, and told the officer that ‘is accomplice was then inside the store As- ristance was procured, and the accomplice, whose uame is John Turner, was likewise arrested, having ulso several articles stolen in his possession Justice Mountfort com- ‘ed both 1 a-ties to prison for trial. n Tv 1 Assault.—Yesterday, aman named Wm tidd Was arsested by Officer Powers, of the fourth ward, en a charge of committing a very violent and in- ‘ tas-ault on the person of Mary Ann Wills, a child ly eight years of age. The testimony cf a physician wer takon yesterday, who examined the child, and found (hata very aggravated and villanous assault had been perpetrated upon her person The accused was taken before Justice Osborn. who committed bim to prison to aweit & further examination Steoling Carpenters’ Tools.—A man named John Gorman was arrested yesterday on a charge of etvaling a chest of carpenters? tools, valued at $250, the property of John C Coulters, No 48 Rivirgton street The accused, it reema, Wee in the employ of Mr. Coulters, and soon after the tools were gone,Gorman left the shop. The pro- rty vas recovered by the police at Simpson's pawn 0, No, 2 Chathem atreet, where the accused pawned it for $7 Gorman. in justifying himseif for the posses rion of the property, stated to the magistrate that Mr. Coulters was owing him money.and that he took the tools to pay himself, Justice Timpson, not being willing to justify the act of the accused, committed him to prison for trial Megtixe iN Favor or Cunan Prisoners —A paper, numerourly sigred, is going the rounds ia Natchez, Mirs,, for a meeting of citizens in the Court House, in tuvor of Thresher, and in opposition to the treatment he received ot the hands of the Cuban authorities, A meeting of the same kind has been called in Savannah, Georgia cog Ae CITY TRADE REPORT, Wepvespay, Dec. 31-6 P. M. Astes were very quict; but 30 bbls, realizing §4 8734 for pote and $5 6244 tor pearls, Beeapsturys —Flour did not vary much, though only 4.600 bbis. found purchasers. including Southern, State and Western, at previous rates Nothing transpired in rye flour or corm meal. Wheat seemed more active, £000 bushels Canadian white bringing $105 ; 12.000 Mi- chigan $1. and 8090 Southern red P60 did also corn ef which 12260 bushels were ‘eold at @4c. a (50, for New Orleans. and 65!,0. a 660. for Western mixed, Barley ranged from 78c a 8Sc ; ryeT7c a 78c, and onts dc, a without enquiry ‘orton —The market remaing etendy, with a good ex port demand, resulting in males of 2200 bales, on the tusia of 8! middling uplanda. Fuvicuis—Engagements were very limited to- tton to Liverpool, at ,d. for com, land. Flour and rosin were at 9d, eodgrain at Sd @ Sid. and cheese at 204. To London there was no change in rates. To California they were firm st 46c. @ 76c, ececrding to dates fixed for sailing. ‘There was no change in tates for Havre. Peovistone were extremely inaetive, though un- changed. Retail lota Pee ‘and beef wore obtained at reste day's prices; 10 Flerces prime pares beet at $15; At Bohaghticoke, Rensselaer oot the S0tk jaer county, N.Y., on Deoember, by t "Rov. J.-H Nobler Dasech. Paccen, of this city, to setts M., daughter of Amos Briggs, Esq , of the former place. ‘At Williamaburgh, by Rev. Mr. Beecher, on the Ist of November last, Mr. Josxru Ban.ow, Jr. to Miss Many F. Towerns, both of New York. At Hoboken, N. J., on the 30th Dec.. by the Rey. M. E. Ellison, Ronext J‘ Maynarp, of Athens, Geo. Ban Francisco papers please cop: y On Wednesday evening, December 31, by the Rev. D. Wuitr to Sancn B., eldest 8. Parmela, Mr. Gvavs daughter of Jonn A. La Forge. Died. On Fridey, Deo. 26, Joun W. Rosenrnar, Professor of Music, aged 28 years 6 months. His remains were taken to Greenwood for interment. ‘» On Tuesday, Dec. 30, Wintiam H., son of William H. pel Catharine E. Foster, aged 1 year 7 months and 5 ys. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral on Friday, January from the residence of his parents, Ne, 2, at 1 o'clock. street. In this city, on December 27, of consumption, Davin P. Connris, aged 29 years 6 months and 5 days, a native of Buenos Ayres, South Americ His long illness he bore with Christian meekness, trusting in the Saviour for redemption, anda happy eternity. He was a kind and affectionate son, for whom his mother will long mourn. His remains were taken to Greenwood Ceme- tery, L. I, for interment. Movements of the Ocean Steamers, Lica Fo: anv. " To Correspondents, Captains of vessels and others, furnishing Marine Nows to this paper, would confer a favor by scaling their communi- oations. ALMANAC—JANUARY 1, 7 Z| MOON SETS, 4 41l mem warea, PORT OF NEW YORK, DEO. 31, 1861. Cleared. Ship South Carolina, Tucker, Charleston, R H Tucker. Bark Albicn, Bell, St J@ha, master. Bork Azoff, Chipman, Apalachicola, Ladd & Chugch. oa Geo W Norton, Packard, St Marks, Eagle & Heazard, arolina, Davis, Chai Dunham & Dimon. met, Crawford, Gre Trader (Br), Babbin, ifax, J 8 Desley. Fowoil. Bt Mar! Anderson & Co. x, Em: folk, Harbook & Co. Schr Rolict, 4 master. tes Sobr Magellan Cicud, , Jacksonville, Thompson & unter. Gree Col Satterly, Elwood, Charleston, N L MoCroady & 0, Schr Chas Colgate, Seaman, Baltimore, Maillor & Lord. Schr John Barris, Jarman, Philadelphia, J Hand. Behr Avenger, Haskill, Salem, J T White & Co. Schr M 0 supply vossols M Freeman, Glover, on a cru in distress, by direction of the underwriters, Arrived, Steamship Southerner, Dickinson, Charleston, 3 days, ( with mdse and passengers to Spoftord, Tileston & Co. Getsined in the lower bay by denee for. wee OO ra Ship Camden, Sn id, Chi ton, » bh eee? Same fs meee ge Charleston, 4 days, with cotton, “ei 4. epoke brig Marahal Ney, of Wi bad on board the crew of schr C: well, of Philadelphia, who wore taken off the 20%h inst, ‘Tho C was loft in sinking condition. Brig Ocean Bird, Forop, Curacoa, Deo 11, with hides, &o, to Boonen Graves & Co. Belowe Ship Hartford, a nes ford, Sannermaan, Savannah, 7 days, with cotton, Brig Paleeki, Norris, N ; BigP elesti, Norris, Now Orloans, 16 days, with ougar, to Several guns were herd hetweon 7 and & o'clock this morn ing in the neighborhood of the Hook, supposed trom some vease] in distress, but nothing to that effect reached us up to the hour of going to prees. ‘Tho steamship Pioneer has been withdrawn for the Present, and consequently will leave to-day for Chagres. The steamship Independence, Stoddard, for Chagr ported as eniled yesterday, was detained at Quaran the fog. The Brooklyn ferry came in contact with beth wheel houses of th MARC. There was a number of ¥. 1s below to-day, but in conse- quence of the dense tog, were detained. In consequen: the fog, the Staton Island forry boats riadt but two trips. The bark yer! sPhiladeiphis, reports no salt for sale at Rum Ke: a8! Pvc S1—Wind ae sunrise, ESE; meridian, NE, with dezse fog; nt eunsct, B, do. boat Whitehall, in the fog this eveni: thi m tug Plutc, which stove in ke and did othorda Welegraphic Marine Reports. Bosrom, Doo 31 Arrived—Bhips Louisa, Caloutta; Norfolk, Bay Stats, and Kossuth, NOrieans; Thorndix chester, Galveston; Walaham, ton; tark D SGoodell, Rum Ke: on 74, brig Bloomer, from N York; same time, saw bark Ka. vite, gteering 5. peo Ashburton, NOr! Fbo: Sbip £00 Choo, 1 coming into th Tr, mistook the Scituat 801 w keep her hands at the pumps to keep het Bark Bile, Savannah; coe Souther, do; shine, Port au Prince, ‘Deft, 9th inst, briz Medford, for Boston 7 days; sehr Elitet, do 14. Spoke, 1éth inst, lad 26 29, lon 73 6, U S ship Albany, for Cape Hsytien. Schr Rainbow, Richmond. Cleareé—Sh\ nd Court nidas, NOrleana; b: Havana; Brooes, do; Philadel ; brigs Adclma, Charleston; Erio, Philad, 4 Cape Hastien; N C Harris, Wilmington, it, N York. ‘3 Hoi, Deo 29, SFranciseo; Leo- Herald Marine Correspondence. FuLapenruia, Deo 31—4 PM, Arsived—Bark Lociss, Lindsay, Matanzas. Cle teamship Roger Williams, Freeborn, NOrleans; et, Wood, Mobile; achr Minerva Wright, Rogors, Miscellaneous. t San Francisco from New York, was 56 the Capo to the Equator, 2 Had muca bead énd iight winds on Charleston. Suir Ty Px00: the paesage, Bank Farnvovnrt, at Philadelphia from 8t Thomas, ex- perienced heavy gales trom 5 W. Bnro Mantua Rocens, at Boston from St Marys, Ga, had ather, and lost part of deok load. Scnr Fanny, French, trom North Carolina for Norfolk, with cargo of corn, was sunk in the Dismal Swamp Canal, on the LSth ini The by being out through with the ice. dthe John Edmondson, both laden with been sunk, Jemen, Arr at Holmes's Hole 2sth, achr Virginia (of Orleans), Uartin, North Atisatie Ocean for Provincetown, 215 bbl ons Bpoke Oct 10, ot 25 23 W, bri Farwel, 1Boston, I: aaretty amelis Almira, corn, have like’ rR Rail lon 27 3u, brig cU ep. Heard from abt mid Boston, clean. ico, Whitn 1¢ of Oot, b: At Iclend of Derinioa abs Oct 30, Paragon, Nelson. Nan, 10 months out, 12) bhis; Sharon, FH, 85 mos out, 1500 bbi: deund ot ed to Taleahuano; Androws, Nye, NB, 16 moe 3. Woodbridge, NB, to ernise Bai Norton, 1700 wh, f sails an orang fore: ‘ameriano, of Cola Spring, 1400 bbie. rT tugton, which eld Ue 25 t0 cruise, bad boon on olight injury, At Karakah Korah Bay Nov 2, Lafayotte, of Warren, oil Lot etal ‘A ship. cupposed the Lexington, Nan, passed the Weet side Uct 25, bound *. tor, NB, ab Honolulu, had 80 sp, not 8 Bark Montgomery, eld trom Lahaina Nov 7, for NBodford, with 20 bundies whalebone from the Harrieon, NB; 20 do de do Hereniss, do; 64 casks oil do do; 118 bu: 3 whalebone, cham; 78 do do do Win Hamilto} NB; 40 0 ) bundles bone, Nauticon, Nan; 10; “undies bone from the Vineyard, of Edgartown; 26 oneus oi! 40; 17 bundles woalebone Enterprise, of Nan; 13 caske oil do 83 bundles whelebone do Liverpool, NB; 1 > bundles dovdo Gen Pike, do; 21 casks oil do do; j Rush, Warren, RI; $8 do ao ; $1 do do Staphania; NB; 32 Nan, 3 doce, 14 bundles whaledone, order, 0 ¥N—Of Fox Ielands Gos 14, Jofferson, SH, 1700. (betore reported off Olimake Toland 1400, and ‘Oot 1, in Bi ‘g's Straite, 1000); 15th. Faloon, NB, wtg | wh to fill. oz: Fellowes. 1 Bonja1 i Noyo, 730 ap, 250 wh; W 110 ep, 660 wh; bark Gentieman, ‘Arrat Hilo, Oct, Abram Barker, 1600 wh; Callao, full, 250) wh: Caroling, full; Franklin, 1000 wh; Coral, 200 wh; Hoogley, ‘ Roman, 2) wh; Copia, 60 wh. Is appears that in the carly part of the whaling soason found whaley tolerably plenty in the noi hood of Kamechatka, in lat from 50 to 6); bat as shat the mneJority of the fleet were pushing forthe Anadir Sea, where they found enormous quantities of ico and thick fo, where they romsined some weeks, oconsionally sesin, of whaler. ting Straite was eloared Arctic Ocean, where i but few w for pTound was well explored, by majority of the fleet despsiting of succees, during thi termined to return. Whilo on their downward pa ‘ow vessels sailing near St Mathew nd, found w! ah ce. The Electra took 2100 bi well; but, by Inte arrivals, we learn that in Septembe olor whales returned to the Arctic Ocean, ao that tho vessels Uat remained there havedone espitally, ‘The Abram Barker and Opliao were ainong thisnuinbder, Notice to Mariners. Acorrespor dons informs the Boston Advertiser that the Pollock kip Light Bont has been missing from her station anont threo weeks, aud wien Jast beard from was in the Powder Hole. ‘The buoy for that dangerous rip ia gone alse, and there isno beacon, night or day, to warn tho numerous versels navigating that part cf the const. He also complains that tho fog Bell on ft the entrence of the pert of Bos ight House Ieiand whioh waa to strito Cvery 40 seconds during tos and snow storms, was not heard whol passing the Light on Monday night, 22d inst, Spoken. A largo threo mans steamship, with all snil seb and under steam, ftecrin Int 41 10, 101 Ped Americs, hence), was passed Doo 18, bY 63. ), fm San Franoisoo for Caloutts, Liged 25th inst, Cape Henry beating showing square rod signal with lev- te Miss Amanva M. Messenve, of the former place, Athens and 124 Columbia Nexon), Bush, 18 days from Aux Oey for indies, Ab alts lat 33-42 N, ex oO BOwe . Foreign Ports. Pumros Avaxs, prov to Nov 2~Bark Jno Bwasey, Phillips, po mgees Deo \l—Brig Arve, Berry, for MYork, to sail diag, oaly ha thant Laney phan i lONOLULU, © + bark Harmony, Bailey, Labsinas gonn bre Was ote, Lyon. do; Sie hr aNBarine, Bas Frapoiseo; ‘Havana, Dec io Bark hye, Semin foF (ti Stew Me JAHAINA, Nov ii Shearman, for New Bed- ford, wie trght, 38 miggson ia Fenny, io rpopied pub 7 bark Helou agua toca Lacvayma, Deo ‘—are Thomas Dalion, (reported by the: Paes, at Philadelphia from Porto ’ LLO, Deo 6— Brig Monserr: to sail in weak: is oaly aus vouch, Bete Attest i" Veo 12—~Bhip Dorcas Prince, Blam: Put cera pe Rochetir, Dec 9— (Br), for NY Boston abt 20th; ieigeurar,Buiner ie N York, wae, Rum Kev, Deo §—No Am Veosels in poi Br Tuomas, Doo 4—Bark Ima, i 19 cargo Pf brig PassaGe-The fol Bark Almira, Tarr, ; brig Financier, Hall, fo, Tur! . McLoud, from Boston for 74! ‘AMT A, Oct 4—Bid sohr Loo Choo, Maso! oieacat Home Ports, COLA, Dee 16—Arr brig Water Witch, Je dan, NY¥ork (snd cld 18th for do), Old 164 rigs Bophia, Caleb, Portland; 16th, Sarah Peters, King, NYork; eohrB A. Batovias Sope 16, Delaware, 4 ¥ lartha Rogers, Reed, St tine ship Parliament, Sampsoi for a bark painted biack, and rei square rigged vassel. Cla bark brigs Edwin, Roberts, Sagua; V¢ johrs Mary D Chom | Blackman, Ch: UM, HOLE, Deo Cobb, Balem for Philadelphia. Sid bi ?8d—Arr ship Sterling, Pitman, beh a of and for Boston; had heavy we nd was 23 ys Nof Bermuda. Put in Sid sobr Jas Barratt. %th—No arrival. 26th—Bid echrs Sarah E Lewis, and Hy B Baccom, 26th—Arr and 8) Fawn (Br), Morrison, Falmouth Ja, 1600 inst, for Boston; sohrs Chesapeake, Babbidze; Cadet, Bar- rett, and Silas Wright, Johnson, Rockland for N York; Cla- rendon, Burgess, Machias for do; Arcado, Milliken, Kastport for Philadel phis, Bld Chesapeake, Cadet, Silas Wright, and Clarendon. 20th, AM—No arrival. Wind WSW, and foggy. Nothing ship Biecling, brigs Caroline, Fawn, schrs C Apple. Arei WES, Dec 30,5 PM—Schr Saml Lewis, from the South, with umber, for P' li trim, and five others, onme to and remain up to this timg, togesl ‘The steam tog almerioa ‘* until tho fog, which in now Very thiok, olesrs ‘the harbor cortsinly exoeods 80 sail.” Wind ONTEREY, Nov 8—In port chr Warsaw, MsLaren, for MNEPONBER, Deeti in pervedies Jarvis Lyon, Barroughs, *, Dec 80—In port scars Jarv: yon, Barro and Lebanon. outward bound, detained by ice, NEW HAVEN, Deo 29--$1d brigs Mayflower, Hartman, W Indies; Caroline, Patten, NYork. NEWPORT, Deo 2—Arr schrs Lanson Dean, Penniman, Eien Herbort, Johngon. and Melbourns, Bennett, Rockland for N York; Usrvo, Holmes, ler, do for Nortolk, fd 2 turned snme day, and rem: EW LONDON, Deo 77. ork for Allyn's' Point: Quinnebaug, NYork. Sid 28h, schr Edwin A 5 rk. PHILADELPHIA, Deo 20—Arr barks Pi Porto Usbello Dec 6; Fairmount, Whiwmey, 33 4, Rum Key 91! PROVIDENCE, Dec 23—Arr brig Croctus, Norton, Mobile, 20th, achr Gassabeas, Raymond, Charleston, via Holmes's it Sid bark Triton, ane anchored below, crew incomplet brig tte, Clifford, Savannah; Pros Z Taylor, Staples, Obarleston; schré Jno Yimmons, Small, Rapps) Chase, Teens Ton » Taylor, Piiladelpai enter, Burroughs, Smyrna, tS pene 4 01 pe Harvest. Munro, and Thos 8 Hawkins, Jones, do. Bark Mary R Barney (trom Warron) tor Apalachicola, and brig EL Walton, sld trom below this afternoon. ‘Tho late storm br 0 much that the NW wind and ebb tide to-day, ol hannel, There is now he pas: age. of vessel: PROVINCETOWN, Deo 29—Sid brig Alabama, Mobile, to vie having put in previous to 2st. Capt Riliot is eaid left sho brig on account of sickness, and the vossel proce in charge of the mate. PORTLAND, Deo 27—Cld bark Scott Dyer, Hill, Brown, Cienfuezos. Arr 23 ot Matansas; brig Potosi, Bette: ds; Fremont ob Roy, Drum- ‘ong Deo r sale. ov 23—In port brig Col Fremont. eve of Nov %—Off tho pert s brig. sup: posed the Eagle, from 8Francisoo. SAVANNAH, Deo 26—arr bark Msris Morton, Bulk! York; brig Whitaker, Hendy, Boston: Sid ship H: Sapnerman, NYork; brig Eolus, Moore, do. in port 25th, abips Eli Whit: ut Patten, Theobald, Gonéar, Barstow, w N ford, ‘or 15, Marion; Johnson, for Row York; tte, do; Isai i 5 Lizzie Coloniat (Br; EA Soullard (Br), Vaug! do; Samuel (Br), Morris, do; John Bun- 1g; Defence (Br), Kerr, for Liverpo: Gleal, Jam rt 001 eomons (Br), Crou! rs, Chalion, for Bristol; J Cockerell, for West Indies; Florida, Mille, dice: Fi Tih Oxford, Minot, di . for NYork; N Villace (Br), Hamiltoi , for Windies; Howland, May tor bi Wonterd (Br), Eosiian, oy ‘orige au rete, for Liver ‘exford( Br). Englisn, do; age. i. Stone, me; Delaware, Herding, for Baltimore; J BR Rhoades, Hambiin, for Providense; Rxcol, Talman, for New York; Foster, Crowell, for Baltimore; Detroit, Giichrist, for Guadaloupe; Rechabite, Loring, ldg: Caribbeo, Crabtree, do; Perends (Port), Puresa, do; KM Charlton’ Lightyourn ata; Whitaker, Handy, disg; WL Jones, Tyler, for NYork; Horatio, Kempton, tor NOrles SALEM, Dec 27- jaaboth Feltou, Upton, Cape Verd Islands an: ®eb—Sld Gipeey (Br), Gov Passengers Sailed. F00t-— Steamship Buropy—Mr Sondding, Togo NYork; GA Brown, Philadelphia; Dr’ WC Prusis; J F Roohe, T Pol NYork; Mr Douglas, Baffal Mr Hyman, Hi BT Buntin, E Macky, Mi W 8 O'Connor, Ireland; W 'H Job, Hamil Oettinger and friend, T Williamsdean, Quoboo; R Muir, L Washington, Mr Cook, NYork: TF Smith, Glacgow, BM Oar- tethers, Hamilton. CW: Mr Burstall, KW Sears, Boston; P Gardner, do: KP McKay, Canada West; W Sanderson, © HP Lapbold. aria, U Zwin, Mr Copelaad, Me Armetrong, Jrs Houghton, Josiah Boughton, Mr Aiqthroux, Xr Mouronvillier, Dr Fraser; R Forbes, Texas; Rev Y Waleh; W Martin, Glaogow: H Heston; B Cook Nogiang; L Last, A Mellon, ’California; WH McLeod, § Marphy, P Shorlock’ CKAGRES—Btoamship Independeno Mre CM Howe and infant, A How Howo, Miss HM Hove, L Howe, 8 dows, J rr Alexander, O Gentner, T Kiog, B Ki 8 Quarry, B Dannoy, B Purdy, J A Hilts, W Macon, Il’ H Ma tuck, B Stevens, J satin, orn KE 8 Morrie, H Ludwig, HR Foster, 1 Morand, P Ne irs .M Connor, @ Gcaging, BB Brooks, Ht Hassimea, one WO. Core rington, H Bavi , Mr Souther, W Brown, 'a Brows, 1 De Wil: A Keete: q “tebbins, N 8 Goddard. J Rice, 8 New! Ab bi ington, J B Stratton, V Gausett, J Barris, T Harris, @ Rawson, F Weeson, A Fuller, C Bowman, D Clough, 8 Jefferson, A B hKnowiten, B H Blood, O Binke, G Grander, R Porter, W Mansfield, A R Smith, EN Howoy, J Baxtor, J Borland, W 3 Stedman, HJ Carr, a ‘Wolls, A Parson, BT Bol- wont, J Bowman, P Fensterwald, If Fonstorwald, 1 Rood, C Dealer, HR Crippen, Cou P Bayard, HP Andcows. WB Fostor, P Beal, J Neison, H Desler, A’ J Reynolds, J Wies, Mee Wios, Jacob Wios, H Bingham, Mi Bingham, W Trthe, WW tice. dupeed t, JH Glace, Jiu, @ Trine, T ler, C B Golden. G'S Phiney, D L Bostwick, C Jonnson, A ia Davia, WC Bunn, J L Manonentor, J bolmabe: re ns irs lan, Mrs Leolling and five Pedy J Net G Hath, Moonen s ELT Sassy a Bate, Eddy, ioe, all, oveph, ui or, GK Curtis. J Atkins, A Morura. vi Bower, J He: aw Davis, W Ii Lewis. J Jones, 8 Morgan, H Er et evans, W oP Teaver, Mere three children, J Bold: a Bel Mr Gale, & Soin; 1, 8 Clark, WJ andre: Mrs Leod and @ ehildre: Chick, JD Biodget If Alseza, 1) Thorax; J itich, W 1,8 Brown. 4K Woodie, Lavelle, Me Martiogto ton, J Bhidmore, P Jones, 8 Lisaask, F Biokenbi ton’ J Cunningham, & Cunningham, M M Olivor, J 0 Pilcher, 4 Quimaby, W Barre, W Los, © A McLean, J Loo, J Hardis, Mr Fitch 8 F Headly, J J Connell, KMoPbiulips’ J Welsh, McClusky, 8 B Stoel, RGoirg. F'G Kittoredge, J Austin, 5 HW Crooks’ G W Proctor, TG Deal, JW Duncemy & Flinn, J Walters, E Good: MoClusky, JT Burnham, Aloove, EB Aloove, § T Hard Warey. E Maroy, J E Lomn: Miss Edwat ‘M Welsh, Durand, 8 BA a dy and four iss Burnhas, 8 J Als PO: % Emmet, JC Binal: inet, atid EM Toyd.'M N Cogley, ing, PC Kemick five ohildres Is Which, RM Welsh, BN Power, JP Newman, A Pearson, © Kvano, J Jaw. BB Minturn. JC Lissack, Gi 4, via, WA Davis, L Davis, Conley, P Doia n, E ito B R Van Austen, © B Bom ma, JT Maloy, Mrs eH M Rmiih, 2 i Miteholl, @ Sales, J Kelly, P Wailaoo, 0 on P Crane, AF J Peas, Pt Mr Sanborn, 8 Wallaoo” 8 Belmo Brooke, W © Connor, JC Dod. R. COOPER, 4 DUANE STREET, HAS, FOR THR Inst nineloon years, devoted his prectice to the trom. t of m Tiel and Otnor diecases. le oan cure the most acersvated disons id mild cases removed ina N.B Biran; . don't be deceived by an imposts velt street, near Chatham street. J have net street. See my diploma, in my office, with the first namo in modioine and enrgery this country has ever produced. A in Rovee- '’ Duane perfect oure oF no charg DB, MORRISON 18 CONSULTED CON FIDENTIALLY on certain discasos, which rents Withous mor Rooent he ource in throo days. ‘Thirty-two yours yy him to oure those dobilicier arising’ from eel: etore original vigor. See his Londen Dipioms hie private office. 2ujg Palton etrect. No fa tillonred JO FEE TILL CURED.—DR, CORGETT, 19 DUANR ted confidontiaily on the trent Twenty-one years praction ens dice Dr. C. to perform epoedy and perma out mercury; and recent osces removed ina few days. be. ©. (has attained an eminence in, this branch of the pre: te none in America, where all In of jon ay | cortain' honorebly dealt with. De. @, © member of bbe Unit by of the gity of New Fork.