The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1852, Page 4

a THRED DAYS LATOR PROM THE CONTINENT OF EUROPE, Arrival of the Steamship Franklin. THE REVOLUTION IN FRANCE. PROGRESS OF THE ELECTION, Prospect of a Rupture between Bogiand and France. eee MOVEMENTS OF RX-8ECRETARY WALKER. STATE OF THE MARKETS, &eo., &c., &o. ‘The United States mail steamship Franklin, Capt. J. A. Wotton, arrived here yesterday afternoon, with over two days later from the continent of Eurcpe. She left Havre on the 2lst ultimo, and Cowes Reads, (where she received the English mails and passengers from Bouthampton.) at 3.35 P. M , om the 22d ult. Bhe brings about thirty passengers, and a fair quantity of freight, comprising goods of a veluable character, from Franoe, Switzerland, Xc. Owing’to the early hour of the departure of the Africa from the Mersey, that vessel did not bringus ary London papers of the 20th Inst, Those brougtft by the Franklin are, therefore, of three days’ later date, extending to the 224 ultimo. inclusive. The French aod continental in- telligemce is nearly three days Jater than that received by the Africa; but the domestic intelligence from Eng- land isnot of « striking character. The screw steamer City of Mancheeter arrived at Liver- pool om the 20th uit.» @The Sabbath intervening between the departure of the Africa and the sailing of the Franklin, there is no impor- tant business iggwrmation brought by this steamer. ‘The sales of cotton at Liverpool, on the 20th ultimo < mounted to 5.000 bales, at firm prices. The accounts of the state of trade in the provinces +1e more favorable, and confidence is in some measure re-established in Manchester, No:tingham, and Birming- ham, from the shock it received by the events in France. Robert J. Walker was invited toa public dinner by the town authorities of Soutbampton, om the 18th of Deoember. Mr. W., however, was obliged to decline the invitation for want of time, as be was about to embark for the United States ‘The Franklin could not, in consequence of her great draft of water, obtain egress from the Havre docks, ow- ing to the low state of the tides on the French coast, on her appointed dey of sailing, viz.: Wednesday, the 17th December, and her departure bad to be postponed forfour days. ‘The usual semi-weekly mail service from Europe, das, therefore, been interrupted, much to the inconve- nience of the mercantile body, *ho appreciate a regular communication. It re;nains to be expiained why, (when the influence of the French tiles ean at all times be foreseem,) the Havre steamers should not be sent out of the decks a few days previously, to anchor off Havre, or, if that were impracticable, at Cowes or Southampton, so as to be ready to start at the hour appointed, with the mails. Before the United States mai! service can ever attain the regularity and efficiency of the British packet service, some such arrange- ment as this must be made. Upon no consideration whatever isa British mail steamer ever permitted to deviate from the fixed hour of departure; and as “nothing is now impossible to him who wills,’ the English rule should be applied to these steamships; otherwise their value as mail conveyances will be seriously interfered with. iftheir departures are to be liable to the periodical irregplarities of the French tides. This subject deserves the consideration of the Postmaster General; and it can- not be too strengly impressed on bis attention, that whenever the state of the tides should render it desira ble forthe Havre steamships to cast anchor at Cowes or Soutbampton, in order to save the precise hour of depar- ture, the Fresch mails might be sent from Havre ina small eseamer, at a trifling expense, and thus all cause for detention would be entitely avoided. A frightful colliery aecident is reported in the London Times to bave taken place on the 20tb vit., at Warren Vale pit, at Rawmareh, two miles from Rotheram. 49 Lives were lost and many persone injured. ‘A telegraphic despatch from Vienna, given in the Kreuz Zeitung, states that “ the sisters ef Kossuth will be shortly removed to Pesth. The London Morning Ghraniclk, of he 22d ult , has.thr ‘cllowing:—“ The White Squall, American vessel, in the Fast India docke, bas arrived from Whampoa,in 108 days The Stormaway, English vessel, made tho passage in 104 days, and left Whampoa at @ more unfavorable season.” ‘The Times, however, states that the White Squall made the run to the Isle of Wight in 9 days. Affairs in Franee. THE ELECTION—THE NA4IJONAL GUARDS AND OTHERS GIVING IN THEIR ADHERENCE TO LOUIS NAPOLEON —COOELNESS§ BRIWEEN THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH Our advices from Paris are to the 2!st ult ‘The disturbances in sll parts of rance, appear to have been completely quelled, and a hollow and uncertain tranquillity kus followed the late turbulent scenes, both in the cepital and the departments, ‘The final result of the French Presidential elections, which took place in all the departments of France on Saturday and Sunday the 20thand 2ist ult, is not of course known by this arrival. The poll opened in Paris at 8 o'clock in the morning of the first day, and con- tinued till midnight; on the 2d day, it commenced at 8 A.M. and closed at 6 P.M. In the army, 243.858 voted for the Presklent, 16,384 voted ageinst, and £40 abstained. In the navy, 14.675 fer Loule Nepoleon; 4,830 against him, and 417 abstained. ‘The following telegraphic despatch frem Pari Sunday the Zist election :— ‘The fitst day of the Presidential election has passed off in Paria, without the slightest appearance ef disturbance, In the morning the proclamations to the people and to the army, issued by the President of the Republic ov the 24 of December. were again placarded in all the prin- bier streets. It is calculated that in the course of the day upwards ef 100,000 electors voted in the department of "ne Seine. The voting wae conducted with the most perfect order. The polling places were guarded by Jetachmente of troops of the line and National Guards In the srrondissements of which the National Guard is dissolved, the troopelof the line alone were on duty. The number of electors inscribed in the department of the Brine emounte to 290.000. M. de Besmaisons having written a letter, in which he protests against bis name being published as a member ofthe Consultative Commission, the Moniteur of to-day announces that there never Was an ides of making him one. It is announced in the Constitutionne! that the seven Communal Councils composing the arrondissement of St. Denis, have voted an address of sympathy to the President of the Republic. It is aleo anpounced that addresses and adhesions of Muricipal Councillors, National Guards, Chambers of Commerte. Kc , have been prerented from 115 places in 38 departments The London Daily News,(on the faith of advices from its Parisian agent) announces that the French Minister of Finance is about to raise s loan cf eight millions ster. ling, about $40,000 000; but this news is not confirmed by the otherneWepaperr, although no doubt the President's government vill shortly be arrassed for resources, the eame authority states that Louis Napoleon is going to abolirh the detroi duties and the tax on wines Torupply the deficit thet murt result from these mea. sures the government thinks of laying a heavy tax on the rich classes. It will thus be seen as both politically and financially Louis Napcleon laying 's desperat’ and hazardous game, ond it is predicted that tinaneia! embarrasements will eventually join with other vontingences to hasten the fall of the French dictator A coolness has sprung up between ‘the British and French rnwents, arising out of the late despotic proceedings cf Louis Napoleon. Upon this important subject we copy tbe following from the letter of the Paris orrerpondent of the Landon Times, dused the 20th Decem ber :—Soon after the coup d'érat of the 2d, a communica. tion was made in the name of t ish Cabinet to this government, in which, while any fn og expression or ommentap peared to be avoided, explanations were asked an to whether it was contemplated to completely aban dom the libers! and constitutional policy which had previourly tormed the bond of alliance between the two countries, The President of the Republic was reminded dated gives the latest particulars of the that England end France. connected. as they had so long been, by tbe eimilerity, so far e ter of the two people permit tive insti utions, were at the head tion; that both still enjoy h the cations, the advantages of @ representative ¢ freedom of th une, and liberty of the } & puspens or nm cessation of such g for public Liber:y would necessarily imply an abandonment on the part of France of those arily main and would nece maerapie a..v7ee, the ey mpathie for a ryetem line th ite own; thet & coup tien, suuibileted the Hberty of the prees, war, ar ed poopie of Fingiand, 80 remark for attachment to all there institutions wdvant aces, ley different fror the constitu its entbusiaeti Freneh some ex: purpored present situa and the soon a8 the embarrarment appeared, ©: been o ly — shed whieb I ppeuk wa wore was. T enn seu 1, thou verte dveide energetic. The anewor be whw perbaps might be guessed under the circumetences orted lo repudiate ail inten- flow f abandouing & liberal policy ; it spoke of the Pro- who, neverthelérs, is su; does possess, no inco1 owing to circumstances no way interes! ‘This eecond communication was also rep! answer, ¢atering as it did into etill greater detail. and repeating with more force the arguments made use of in the first, did not preduce any greater satisfaction. It had been urged on the part of the noble Lord referred to, thet it was absolutely necessary to give explanstions of a still more precise kind; that public opinion in England required them; that the momentous events which had just taken Place in France would, no doubt, be commented on in the English Pariiment, asthey had been in the press of the same country. and that it would be net merely satisfac- tory, but absolutely indispensable, for the British Cabinet to bave some data—seme assurances—-something positive, in fact—to present to Parliament when, as would cer- tainly be the case, explanations were demanded, and that it was scarcely necessary to say these explans. tions ought to be of a satisfactory kind. In addition to the remy to this second note, it was decided that a per- fon ould be rent to London to confer direotly with Lord Palmerston, and give explanations, which, it was beped, would be satisfactory. The party in questicn, however, is said to have declined the mission, on the grcund of not being able to give positive assurances, or an explanation o} of that precise nature which it was evidently the desire of the English cabinet to possess, Such, I aim led to bs- lieve, is the eituation of affaire up to a very recent date, ‘The personal relations of Louis leon with the des- res ‘ere scarcely more satisfactory than with rgland, as will appear by the subjoined paragraph from the letter of the eorrerpondent of the London Times, in the French capital:— With reference to the continen‘al powers, am as- rured,cn the same authority, that what has lately oc- curred has not disposed those powers to regard the act of the President as one that ought necessarily to induce them to give him any more sympathy or support than they have hitherto done. While admitting that (to use beir own terms) the President has succeeded in restrain- ing and crippling the power of the “ enemies of erder,”’ nm all continental countries, they still regard that act quite as conducive to his own interests as to theirs 'The suppression of the revolutionary party ought not (they are said to allege) to change their views with reference toa power that had its origin ina popular movement. They admit that, as France is the hotbed of revolution, any blow aimed a! bere must necessarily produce a corresponding effect eleewhere; but even that advantage does not, and capnct induce them to oon- sider the power of the President, or any power simi- Jnr to it, otherwire than as provistonal, or asa stop gap; but by no means such as would induce them to regard it in the light of a legitimate and permanent authority; and that in tact a ruler whose sway might be stopped by the merest accident, to say no worse, is not quite that on whcm reliance could be placed as on one of a legitimate kind, They admit the services rendered to what is con- ed by the powers in question the cause of order, and their relations with France will otherwise continue the tame as heretofore; but on questions of European policy the provisional nature of the present system cannot be forgotten, Such, Iam assured, is the present position of the President with these Powers. BANK OF FRANCE. By the returns for the week ending the 18th of Decem- ber. it appears that the cash in hand hes diminished by 4£00.C00r, The commercial bills discounted have in- creased by 1,400.000f. The k notes in circulation have increased by 6.800,.00Cf. The balance to the credit of the Treasury has increased by 3,900,000f. The sundry credits have decreased by4,900 600f. England and America. LETTER FROM 1HEHON. R. J. WALKER ON THE NON- INTERVENTION QUESTION, ETC. The eubjoined requisition had been addressed to the MayerofSoutbampton. It was signed by the principa merelants, bankers, traders, and inhabitants, and re- quested’the Corporation to invite the Hon. R. J. Walker, late tecretary of the Treasury, toa public banquet:— We, the undersigned merchauts, traders, and othors, con nected with the port of Southampton, hereby request the favor of sour inviting the Hon. Kobert J. Walker, late Sc- erctary of the United States Treasury, to & public dinner on We do this, in order x which have s9- establishment of a rt and New York, euch day as may suit his convenience. to show our appreciation of the advanta; crued to the port of Southempton by line of American steamers between this p: an ae h was in a great measure brought about by the sup- en by the cabinet at Washington, of which, Mr. Wit Iker was s valuable and influential momber: as well ther to evin ‘ards that gre our most cordial feelings of kindnt ration sf whicn he is so distinguishe In conformity with this requis ition, an invitation was ccnveyed to Mi. Walker, who declined the honor, on the plea of tbe shortness of his stay in England. ‘he cor- respondence which parsed on the occasion bas been cir- culated in Southampton by means of handbilie, beaded “ Alliexce with America.” The subjojned §s a copy: — ALLIANCE WITH A! Oxvirar Tow fovTHampron, Dee. 18, 385! 1am directed by the Mayor of the borough te iufarm eh uisition from » nnmerovs body connected with this pore, sting him to invite you tos public dinner, on such day ht soft your coftvebicnce, in order to show this of the sdvaxteres which have accru by the eotablishmer ef Am:rican steamers totwees thie port and New Yor! nud which wad, in s creat measure Lrought about by the support given by the Cabinet at Wash ington, of which you were valuable and influential mem ber, xe wellas further to evince their most cordial feelings of kindness towards that great mation of which you are so distinguished a citizen. ‘Ihe Mayor desires me to add the expression of his fall concurrence in ane w rece age contained in the requisi jon, dto express the sincere ure it would, trd Nim ao well ae the inhabitants of the borough, ral'y, if you could honor the town with your presence at a public banquet, on such day as may suit your convenieace. havo the honor to remain, eir, Your most obedient servant, CHARLES E. DEACGN, Town To the Hon. Ronen J, WALKER, &e., London, RyPLY. 10 HALY Moon sTREET, PiccaDILLY, } December 19, 1s61. . Sin:—T heve received your kind letter of yesterday, invit- nthe name of the Mayor of Southampton, ands body cf the merchants and others connected with your port, to's public dinner there, om such a day as may Svit my convenience. In consequence of my short stay in Eogland, and accumu- Inted businessy! have been compelled to decline similar re- from other pointe in your country, prior in date to 8 with extreme regret that 1 feel constrained to forego leasure of dining with the Mayor and merchants of Southampton. Thoreisno one in England for whom I en- tertain more respect and esteem than the Mayor of Souts- eral in America, and embraces bersl, ‘and patriotic c irom whom We have reoeived so many marxs of kinda regard, it ia quite true, ae referred to by you, that, ae the Americen T was an advocate of that great steam ecmmunicstion which now 60 happily unites various Pointe of your country with my own. 1t was a most benefi- cis! esetem, and I hope it is ¢estined to great and successful enlrreementa, 1 Wank you also forthe kind and cordial sentiments you have been pleaced to expres: i Jarly the interest and duty of Engl rage nn Ltoaiatain the most friendly relations. In rks, heretofcre made by me at your city, I took cession to express the opinion that a neighboring republis, to celled, bared upon bsits million of bayonet 5, anda state cfeieze, would soon be merged in absolute or imperial pow- er. These predictions are alresdy fulfilled; and France is Dow parsing into a government: Be military and despotic then pny tint prevailein Europe, because itis purely the entot the army, and ingle chiet. Already jul change is hatied av by all the despotic ia, and Naples. ‘The which are alread itis feared, wil emain to bronet st Evgland ‘The principle of the desporie po fiat England westreferean suylem to <b ital oppression, abd that ehe must abandon the liberty of speech and ofthe press. Tho question, I tear, will coon be propounded to Emgiand—Will you relinquish all the principles of free government and sink quietly into the abyss efdeepotiem? Or will you manfully resist, and i and ow will t and how, re, ere you willipg to b resistance you’ wait ‘until every free povorn- Or, when the principle Sunounces its determi- ata, will you then interfere for your own seoarity. and whilst yet you may have frlende and allies upon the Cont rh be your Lf esolve, snd shoud, you, in it event, peration of my conasry, it will be piven by e, with zeal and ie government, and sustained by the peo; unanimity i kocw nothing, sines the days of the Crusades, that could excitein America a fecling #0 deep, universal, and enth usi- Astio, oF which would eall cut so many willions, if moces- omy counts me, 4¢ an Invitation from you, to your nip America, to ta)it together the Isat great tr. t battle for the liverti of man. Tb woul be a cor- n easy victory, achieved chief; the navel forces d and Amerien; snd, succeeding this victory, there be enduring peace ‘and exvended@ commerce, doubt not, that it Epgland and America would 0 that they must not intervene to overthrow 0! Feonuse they. d srreet their monrch in JAS1 agit did in 182, and ace ccmplish the same reeule without the necessity of war or bioerhe Bo plows chant d to preset to tho Mayor, and to the worthy mor. | citizens of Southampton, who have united in this 2, my most sincere thanks, and sccept for yourself, mip dees ir, renewed neouranoes of my regard and estecm. Youre moot falehtal ly, nuances B. Deacon, Eoq., &e., &e., Town Clerk. THE FIRING Lge THE PROMETHEUS. The news of the firing imto the Prometheus, at San Juan de Nicarogua, has not exelted any very great ss oe attention im England. The er will, without doubt, be amicably adjurted, and no easion ‘of friendly relations betwoen the two o it. Some regret is expres ur should bave happencd at all » moment the amicable understanding untoy o interrupt for which exfrted re is evidently a growing feeling mengst the int classes in England, that the Cestre! American e.aims or rights of England should be ibat the polley of non intervention ates government on the Western con- adopted. be people of England, : organs of public opinion, are jealiiance of this republic for the freedom, fo strongly menaced to plek up any petty cause of quarrel, an wnee with the United Btates— he facteis row waking great pro- t openly started by Mr. Croskey, the ite i Btates at Scuthampton, at the n by the Mayor of Southamrtcn, # Win- | ine been powerfully impressed upon liek ple, by the speeches alker at Liverpool, Manches- other places, The feeling has taken deep rot ieularly since the coup d’é/at of Louis Napoleon, And the complete establishment of despotic military \ | | | Mayor of Lerten ee : ip the intentions of the government | #¢ Mayor of Sout! is i u doom rua inte om the ‘vi Penn ye poner o io on ‘hae aon ANDERBILTS LINE FOR SAN FRAN ain. Ss aes Se Soe eae fa Bicoud, NYork; touched Flocida Root; is mine faveriie scan IPRS it macs = PoE Siaeteat "oleok foe Jaan detlcnraguaz the peace Grovcesrsr, Jan 3. sche Misarenns One poy” havin fete euffered to intervene FS Sete vig (Stickney, late master, died 9h to San ers bel nt they ‘Giendehip with ut) Deeg. | Tahznocoet, delay, to Bas’ Franeace, dicor” Wer tceight m._ Thote will, therefore nArined Bue Co Centnnt a at, Bante, Vanslous, York; | “* wee ‘ALLEN, 8 Battery place, up stairs. world wide reputation for acts of hospitality. Te the course of his speec' Andrewe alluded to the satis- illustrious Kossuth, on his first arrival from oaahiviiy, ‘ard to the pleasure he had experienced in heartily re- belving the risite of Captain Sands and the officers of the United Stutee frigate Si. Lawrence. After which, Mr, J. R. Croskey, the American Consul at Southampton, was loudly ed for, and spol fellows :— To address so many strangers, ix a proof, Mr. Mayor, how strongly 1 esteem you. You all know that before my fellow. men I can speak with some little assurance ; but thisis the first time I bave ever had to address so many of the fair sex. (Laughterand cheers ) One of your worth roeretaries has,in @ great measure, deprived me of would wish to have said—i had intend 0 have Mluded to the syecoh made at the great dinner held in New York, by Lieutenant Avery, of the United States frigate ®t. Lawrence, when he proposed the toast of the He proposed. him, not only as on, Lut as one of Nature's no- blemen—as the host ot Kossuth (Tremendous cheering.) I came here to-night all ir unpre| to address ‘anybody, but witha view of lending my humble aid, as one of the many who have borne testimony to the Mayor's mort excellent cénduct. As an American, de scended from English forefathers—(cheers)—it is highly gratifying to me to witness this demonstration to one of your civic magistrates, becaure I see therein the founda- tion of all that national literty which you possess, and which we Americans inherit from you, (Continued cheer- | ing) My earnest bope is-that you will atill go on show- ering down your praises and your honors upon your chief magistrates, when they properly perform their du- ties, for it is in tbe support of your municipal institutions that the true liberty of Engiand—of the whole world— depends, (Hear, hear.) Peopie imagine that there is a vast difference between us in America and you in England We are republican—you are called monarchi- cal; but I maintain that you are repubdlican, with a monareh to gover you; we ure republican. with a presi- dent as our chief magistrate (Cheers.) You have a confederation of smull republics, and eo have we of eae ones, Your town elects its own chief magistrate, and 20 does every corporate town in England, aud no order from Parliament can dissolve any assembly in the towns, There you have loca! self government—and, therefore, liberty. So it is with us; and it is because unfortunate France is without this, that ehe is involved in her present difficulties Maintain | your civic and municipal in+titu- tions, and liberty will be your inheritance. (Cheers) I congratulate you, Mr Mayor. on this happy occasion, not only to yourself, but to all. (Mr. Croskey resumed his seat amid uproarious cheering.) Miscellaneous, ‘The Consultative Commission is summoned to meet on Tuesday next, fot the purpose of examining the votes on the Presidential election. ‘The Emperor of Morocco having refused to treat with the French Consul General at Tangier. that gentleman had embarked, taking with him all the French residents. It was thought that hostilities will be renewed by the bombardment of Tangier aud Megadore, although the British Consul expressed his opinion that the differences between the tws powers would eventually be amicably adjusted. A letter from Hanover states that four of the commit- tee chosen to report on the treaty with the Zollverein are declared advocates of the incorporation, and that in the Chamber itself the predominant opinion is in its favor. There is little doubt, therefore, that the treaty will be effirmed. The Hanoverian Chambers are about to adjourn till Jani The Kreuz Zeitung states that there isa probability of the Eniperor and Empress of .cussia visiting Berlin during the ensuing spring The Austrian cabinet has announced in a new circu- lar note to the German government, that, though it regrets Prussia will not accept its invitationto-send an envoy to the Commercial Congress tobe held at Vienna this refural will not make any alteration in its plan, and that the Conference will be held as appointed. Louis Napoleon is said to have given the Prussian government and other great continenta! powers the most formal aseurance of his intention to preserve peace, and davote all bis torce to the repression of the anarchical elements within the French confines, The federal corps of twelve thousand men, to be sta ticned near Frankfort, is already marching to the quar- ters designated for it. ‘A British company is at last forming, and has applied for an act of incorporation, for establishing steam com- munication between the west coast of Treland the United States. The association is to be celied the European and American Steem Packet Company, and is adver- tined in the Times of the 19th ult ‘The returns of bullion in the Bank of Eogland, up to the 18th December, published on the 20th, amount to £16.920.088 sterling. It was therefore supposed, that up to the 20th, more than seventeen millions sterling, remain- ed in the ceffers of the bavk, with a constantly in creasing supply Erglish funded recurities were firm, but the tendency to an advance in quotations was coua- teracted by the atate of. French politics. A great im- provement would immediately manifest itself for coasois, remilwsy stocks, and foreign bonds, if anything likes permanent government were established in France. ‘The British mail steamer Ripon sailed from Southamp. ton, on the 20th ult , with tbe outward East India and China mails. Bhe took out specie to the value of £259,800 sterling Of this, £68,000 was in gold, for Alexandria aod Ceylon, and £199,800, in silver, for Madras, Bombay, Cul Le Canton, the proportion for Calcutta being 7 The Markets. Loxpox Monsy Manxet, Moxpay, Dec, 22—The Eng. lish funds opened this morning at an improvement of one-eighth, and a further advance took place before the close of business. The addition of £40 000 to the bank bullion, and thé prospect of an increasing abun- dance of money, were the principal causes that gave strength tothe market. Consols for the opening were first quoted 963; to %, ex. dividend ; and they ieft off at 96% to 97. The price of French Rentes, received by telegraph this afternoon, was 102f., being a recovery of 1f.90c [a the letters from the Bourse the prevailing firmness is at- tributed to the certainty of a very large uffirmative vote at the elections. There has been a better demand for gold mining sbares to-day, and buriners has ruled rather active than otherwise. Livenroo. Cotton Manxer, Saturday, Dec. 20 —The rales of cotton to-day amounted to 5,000 bales, of which 500 American and £60 Surat are on speculation. The market is steady to-day, at yesterday's prices. CITY TRADE REPORT Garunoay, Januiry 3-- 6 P, M, Avnrs.—About 40 Lbls, changed hands to-day, at i 8734 for pots, aud $5 6234 for pearis---the former Agures, Bagspstvrrs.~Flour improved a shade, the business having reached 4600 bbis.—No. 1 Canadian and common Southern at $4 45%, a $4 564 ; ordinary to choice State at $4 453¢ 0 $4 6235; and mixed to fanoy Western at $4501; a $475, Rye flour fetched $8 59. for 100 bbls. fine, and Jersey mixed $225 for 100 do --the previous Wheat nor barley did not much. Kye was carce and held at 78.0% ; while Northern cats were more abundant, and cheaper, at 460 47 c. Corn seemed quiet—Weatern mixed being nominally quoted at 65%; a tée per burbel. Corre. —The marke exhibits a decline of one-fourth of acent eince the advices per Africa were received, at which about 800 beles changed hands to-day Fassonts.—There was more cotton eiteting for Liver pool, aed about 600 bales were engaged at 5 52d., while 316d, waa arked for more Two hundred tlerces beef were engaged at J6i<d. Flour war at 9d.; grain 31. a 2);d., and cheese at 205. To London flour was firm at 1s. 9d, a 16. 10444, cheese 208 . naval stores 2s.. and beef at 4s. 4e, 6d, To Antwerp 08 tierces rice were engaged at €d. There wae a fair business offering for Havre, at cue-bait cent. for eotte a $7 for w d bark and #8 for rice. Rates to California were clippere, at {Se to 66e., and those about ready to wall” obtain frou: 65c a 600. Provisions varied little, the ope bbis, prime and mese pork, at $15 $14 624 @ $16 12%; 150 do. prime and mesa bee 26.2 $660, and $5 60 9 $11: 40 do. prime lard, at 9a 9340.; 100 do. beef baims. at $15 500% and a few thousand peunds ribbed bacon, ut 7 Sc Welegraphic Reports, New Ou.eass, Dec. 27, 1851 ‘The news per the Canada was received midnight. Middting cotton, this morning, is unchanged; strict middling is quoted at T',c. The receipts at al Southern porte are 55.000 bales ahead of last year. The stock on band amounts to 160 bales. Sugar has declined three-eightbs of a eent during the weck. Prime mo Ineses is at 20340. Mess pork is dullat $19 75 New Onteans, January 1, 1362 This being s holiday, the salves of cotton were limited to 500 bales, at previcus rates, Three Farterm mails are due here. Cuarceston, January 2, 1862 Cotton enles to-day reached 1,207 baies, at prices rang- ing fiom 644 a 8340, The market is unchanged. On the rch, Brooklyn ensos to Jane Okeson, davghter of Jacob Foster On New Years > 8 Church, by the I New Utrecht, L. | Youk. Charleston papers please copy December £1, by the Ley. br. V Mary Anne Hoan Died. ephaval deat Baran Mansina, tn the 83d year of her ag Her relatives end friends, and those of h mee Coddington. are ed to attend k vices om Bundy + fternoon 0 0 street, Hor remains will he taken for interment, on Monday morning, the Sth instant, at 7 o'clock. On the Sdinetant, Here ‘The relatives an? fr of the family are rea invited to attend bir funeral on Monday, the vy Dremenonast, aged 57 at 2 o'clock P.M, from his late residence, No. mine street, without further invitation November 26, at Angelo Oamp, Lower Mines, Califor Jr., and William Van Der Beck, are funeral this afternoon, at 2 0’clock, at the bh house of her 3 rth street, invitation. On the 2d instant, suddenly, Hecen Stevenson, widow im bee late William Stevenson, of the Island of Bt. roix., The friends of the family are respectfully requea| Fee une the funeml, from Calvary Church, af 1 ar is On a morning, Jan. 1, of typbua fever, Janz A., only child of James and Jane Magovern, aged i year 10 months and 21 days. On Thursday. Jan. 1, Jonn, son of William and Martha Gadsby, aged 6 years and § days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral today, at 2o’clock P.M., from the Ene, William Carr, No. 3 tween Seventh and Bighth avenues, without further [ residence of his pare Grand street, ‘Williamsburg. On Friday, January 4, Davin La Force, in the 39tl ear of bi age. His brothers, Cornelius and John, and the friends and acquaintances of the family, are respestfully invited to agtend his funeral on Sunday, the 4th instant, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 262 Thirty third street, without farther invitation. On Saturday mornivg, Jan. 8, of eacmmeation: of the brain, Perer Fiein, of this city, aged 60 years INTELLIGENCE. MARITIME ALMANAC—JANUARY 4. MOOm SETS. HIOM WATE: au ayes, aon Gers PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 3, 1852 Cleared. Steamship Florida, Lyon, Savannah, 8 L Mitehill. jahenraship: Southerner, Foster, Charleston, Spofford, Piles “Sip ani State, Russell, Liverpool, D & A Kingsland ship Sophia Walker, Wisnor, Lisbon, W F Schmidt. Se ince de Joinville, Conway, San Francisco, George aniols. Ship Southerner, Sullivan, Now Orleans, Stanton & Thompson. ship Lady Russell (Br), Sinnott, Mobile, Barolay & Li- ving Burk Republic, Gelston, San Juan, Nio, J Bishop & Co. wane? Perseverance (Br), Sullivan, St John, NB, Thomas al Bark Gov Hinckley, Loring, Now Orleans, Fostor & Niok- orson, EH. & W Armstrong, Thompson, Mayaguer, J K Oniti- in & C one Bel alie (Br), Holmes, Windsor, NS, W A Walker. ae Jacob iam, Staplos, Cape Haytion, R P Buck Schr Huron, Hill, Key West, RP Buck & Co, Schr Major Ringgold, Daniols, Franklin, H D Brookms Schr Arlington, Jones, Apalachicols, Sturges, Clearman ‘Sonr JZ Vail, Delano, Apalachicola, Coo, Anderson & Co. Schr £ H Rowley, Rogere, Wilmington, NC, N L MoCrea- ly & Co. Mache Pauline, Hilton, Newborn, Medad, Platt & Co. Schr Maria, Wyckot, Baltimore, Johnson & Loudon, Schr Sarah, Ferry, petterds a tar rs Schr Isabella, Arbecan, Boston, & Sprague. Echt Nourmehal, Rendall; Forila ‘on & Co. Stcamer Roanoke, Parrial oa & Thornto: Btoamer Penobscct, Clark, Philadelphia, M Zandford, Steamer Anthracite, Morley, Perth Amboy, J & N Briggs, Bloep Thos Hull, Miller, Providence, Sloop Pointer, Fowler Providence. Sloep Maria Louisa, Bennett, Bristol, RI, master. Arrived. U } M ee Franklin, Wotton, Havre snd Cowes, Deo x Deo 29,3 PM, Int 43 15, lon 43 St. spoke stet P| se rom "Boston for Liverpoo ol; 2d inst, PM, passed at ‘opa, hence for Liverpool. Eur ship Hoderio Dau tinh, Reid, Liverpool, 5) days, with ae and passengers, to order. Isat anchorin the Lower Phin Columbus (Bele). Loonars, Antwerp, 53 days, with 21 passengers, to TT Mereav. herine (of Porsiand), Edwards, Matanzass, li days, with cugar, &, to mastor. Ship Kato Hays (how), Grant, Eastport, 5 days, to GH Sutton, tat, Lyra (Br Munson, Valpa: Oct 2, with guano, poke Brehip Chi 19.15 17, lon 29 mouth for Port ‘Adoiaid 23d, 1at 13 ae “tondon P for Calcutta, 43 days ont; 20h, lat 23 15, Jon ke Edwin H Tilton, trom Pernambuco tor Philadelphia, 19 cut, ‘Tho Br bark Polly left Valparsiso latter part of and was spoken by the L Oct c to port, having had ber deoks ewept, lo: d leaking bi Bark Van Dyke (Belg), Denairo, Callac, 101 days,, with E Bartlett & Co. Nov 26, lav 12 m 28 23, (Br), from Greenock’ for Busse ayres, 41 st, Int 35.6, lon 34 38, bark Louise (Belg), from for Pernambuco. Gyre (Port), Souc2, Oporto, 76 days, with wine, &e, fearle. Berk Eliza Bares, Bramhall, Bermuda, 18 days, in ballast, to Tucker & Lightbourn. Las been in the Delaware Break- water fora harcor, Brig Maria (3m), Ajsndor, Gefle, aiidavs, with iron, snd I parsenger, 10 Boorman. Johnson & Co. Brig Porchase (Br), McMullen, 8t Domingo City, 5364278, ith maborany, &e, to JH Braine. Doo 10, Int 25 54 lon 73 Fig HC (of Trenton), from Fi cls, 23 days oud; experienced very heavy woata with Jess of boats. Brig Belle (Br), Brookman, Kingston, Jam, vie Trinidad, doys, with oranger. and a brig ays Sept, Brig Lothera (ot Thomaston), Bi days, with mahogany and tobacco, ‘zl Nari (of Hallowell}, Ponce, to P Baten & Co. Dee, iat Sk lom G w Br brig Fanny, stecring ris Marcellas, Simméus, Washisgton, NC, staves, toR M Clarke, of New Havin. Had winds, put into Delawzre Breakwater for a haber: Sages mained there 4d Brig Montilla, ‘Guerber, Elsworth, § days, with lumber, to Senr Pacific (of Ralunen), inet, Matagorda, 19 days, ith cotton, Bo, to Jw} Pht Has exporioncod very it 6a Bo "New York Packet yert, No sivitas, 2 days, with , to Simpso! rer eh due, Piabham. fo 8 days, Sloop Guitfosd, Meyney, Mateapoisets. ays, with Beio One ship, and one brig from ‘Nove Bootia. Sailea. mships Southerrer, Foster, Charleston; Florida, L#0a, nah; Roanoke, Parriab, Ri Richufond, Ships Splendid, Biggin for Havro, and Eclipse, Hamilton, for Ban Francisco, have anchored in the SWB, pate pene ship Maloney, 1 for London, is at anchor in the € Jan Pina during the day day NB. [Per Sreavsuirs FRANKrin, Ayn Avnica— Additional \ Antwerp, Deo 1$—Sid Helicon, Adama, N : Bonneavs, Deo arr Orlando, Gould NOrieans. Sid 10:h, Star, Snow, N¥ork. Bhisror,, Dec 14—8id Henry Neomith, Ulmer, N York. Sid from the Pill 13th, Dorcas Prince, Bianchard, N York; Pollock, Melntyre, NOrivane; Lady Peulblin, Smith, do; Brcom, Dr; Lerelic, Harvey, do; Nosmith, Ulmer, NY Chu oe Miller, Vaughn, weyers and City Point. ine Mane, UTORS: ric gn! eee, Bais Baltimore; ling, NYork.” Bl ‘Anna, Racch imore, Cuinese Warens, Och 29—Bhip kace’ Horse, Porter, O tandwion Islands. ‘Nov 2) Freichte to NYork, $8 Cuxwayes, Deg 9—Are Herschel, Weinholtz, NYork. Draw, Dec iy—arr Vic Lon¢on for N Yor! Gait Hxad, Dee ll-—O6, Cora (ut Beliast), ‘NYork for Liverpool. GRaAvEsEND, Dec 21—Arr Margaret Evans, NYork for Lo} don. Sid surprice, Hong Kong; Wallace, NOrleans; Marge ret Policck, do. Gurswock, Deol2—Arz British Princess, Crawford, NOr- Reid, do; Ann Barley, Logan, N 19 ier, ‘Tyler, "NOdle land; apoake, Lambert, i jadger, NOFieane; 1th, Meroury, Conn, York, r cl4—Arr Harlequin, Brown, NYerk; Caroline, Tenek, G0 14 Joth, Queen Victoria, Turner, Chaziesto Lonbox, Dec 18—Cld ont, Surprise, Damarerq Livenroou. Dee @—arr City ot Muncuester (8), bila phis; 2st, Jacob Westervelt, NYork. Of, Montezuma, fm 142th, Oregon, NOricans, Monmou! AkaeiL.es, Deo 12—8id Impreva, Devaux, NYork. Newront, Dec ll—Arr Pilgrim,’ Richardson, Sizaeeniee fi h Sth, John Mitler, Vaughan, do for do, ‘ales, N} ork. ld Borneo, Rhod! oe Eid Broads! Sincarony, Nov —Arr Aro Culioma, Coming, Oregon; Oct California; Beth Sprague, Wadaworth, do do; th, Sweden, Ualiterni Lili, Leich, do. %—Sid Bolmira, N York, clio, Bettorini, N York; Titania, isinoro, Ci th, Janes F Cooper, Fitner, Are Ida Gerina, Brower, Wilmington. rr Prentice, Woodbury, Havana. Sid LT Barslets, Marshall, San Fran ‘Sid Brothers, Murphy, Savannah. Cowra, De Trident, arrived here, reports havi spoken the senator, from London for New York, 34 e W, which vessel wae diema Ath Nev, 44'8, ‘'W. gd” on. the a7th sprone ‘4 petinto Fa he Tiléent also passed o brig, diemasted and wateriogzed, Nov #3, SiN, 61 W. Ramsoare, Deo 15—8hip Maria Amelie (Bela). Kotk, ot ond trom Antwerp, for New York, leaky, has beon on the Goodwin Sindy, pred of by Bye ue mus, Ramogane Tepaer, aad browghs tate this pork this mornipg. Dawweno Deo 12—Ths Herschel, Wicuholst, from Now York, whieh arrived hore Doo il, aground on Groberoth, DALet a, NOv The Am ship Wm Sturgis, for Boston, h wae dismastod at “augor, th the eyclone, has returpod Tho Porwmouth, Monroe, trom California Oct, has beea totally dismaated. wh to this port, which tived here 7th Welegraphic Marine Reports. Bowrom, Jan 3. bark Sophia, Gndiz, Vot artor, Pensacola, tiny brig eo} Cleared Stesmehip Bonj Franklin lesto, Son Francisoo; Nathan Dana, Apalachicols: Stanley (Br), Cudiz via Wilmington, NU; Laconia, ¥ denne) A Duncan, Savennedi; A ey Egle, Gouni Woloott, Sion Philadelphia; shi barks Mobtie; Bo m und five foot water in CuaRteston, Jan 2. d—Berk Laccme, Liverpool; brig President, Bar- Boston, von, for & Northern port. nat the brig Mechanio (of New avhore ¢n tho Florida ree!, on ud Lag been libelled ‘tor Brig Clem. AS fork), from Bonaire, with rade reof, and afrived 4 her to be sold on from Manganilla bound to f don Christ. Boston, rau ssbore © bile jay, and on the 2 ‘wore endeavoring to save f ecdar, ¢yo wood, mahogany, cigars and honey, 18th, oebz Jala Halloos, Boston for NYorky 1k Gipney, NOrloans fog Gongs, iq datgons, paving Norvorx, Jan 3. Picelight, Miscellaneous. Fal k eipbaaiaes ged Marine Reports. Sreamn TeLxc) at NBodford Sist, from viutlere ave during s thick fon’ bov was expected jh water without damage. Srxamnoar Ewrinx Brarx, was towed to Providence from Fall River lat bust, for the purpose of receiving new beilers. Suir Loo Cxoo, at Boston from Manila, on lst inst passed 23 N, after which had continual succession of west ‘ag times extremely heavy; was off the Gulf Stream and been blown bi Suir AsxBURTON, fo 7 (Orleans, while going into Rorten at 2 o'ok mer te bleht fon, she of Sist, mistook § Beltuase lent om Minot's Lede; soon, after saat reekn bea Of and found the ship leaking. vadly, meh rt ste ace of un iD Lt , req uirl al ‘be pumps to keep hor free, - i ‘ ston at Hava 1th uty had ber Bark Susneam, from Bo: jows steve second night 3 uring first officer andthe helms rything, eal! ts binna- lower cabin with s large upon coping sa yoon wack oF 6 tle, throwing the com pasoes in uantisy of water, injurin dome ocber damage. av ‘the Tosssal fant, the lashings ‘ot she deck load ff deok. Istings sue las poe dapk plank sheae ing. poop deck plank shear was ‘found eplit, Sad ig ‘was four foet water in the hold. Banx ELLA FRaxces,in BFraselsce harbor, ready for so and riding at a single anchor, dr nd fo ale ams ihe nights thoy are both codeidoratly damaged in tueis 0 ey are both considerably dam yy works, Several of the vessels lying at mend in on ani ses |' je had their channols carried away, b warks e tore, rt none vory seriously damaged. , at Mobile from Boston, experienced very ocvere weather, split bails, &o. Barx Maine, Porkins. from Newport, E, for this clty, w: atot Thomas Dio) in distroes, loaking, and would discharge cargo~railroad iron. jg Bh Bare lors, from Bt John, NB, 2th ult for Cardenas Om to return to port in a gals th driven into Cour tei . ‘atoamer, Fairy Queen took her to a sate cbhorage next day, and subsequently to St John, for ropairs. ‘KeT, &t Norfolk for Portland, had heavy ago; stove bow, lost bulwarks, &c. RcuR TRUXILLO, Grover, from Eastport, 12th ult, for Bt John, NB, got ashore night of 13th, on the Two Sisters, and FF went to pieces; crow saved. Bcun Excenynisx, of Calais (from Norfolk for Portland, 1d into Now bei yw was to ro Yeosel'and cargo for getting he and vatuod at about $0.00 Sour Voi, Mathias, at Norfolk from Martinique, expo- rienced very heavy weather on the passage; damaged main Higgivg; was eight days N of Hatteras, The V hae on board two of her crew who mutinied on the passag On his brrival at Martinique, Capt M had shen arrested and vakon before American Consul at that island, who, upon ex- amination, ordered them into oonfinement, and sent them home in irons on board the schr. Their nemos are William Davis and 8 Smish. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Jan 1—Arr schr Ann D, Osborn, NYork. ‘S0vh—Ady ship Phenix, for Boston, as soon as the weather will permis. BALTIMORE, Jan 1—Arr schr Sonort San Blas, ) , Schaeffer, j.. Cld sobre Smith, NYork. 25-Sid brig Borneo, Hodgdon, (from ecbre United States, Grant, (from (baok ante)—arr schre Harp, Briegs, Niork; Florida, Jacquett, Philadelphia, Bld bar Harriet & Marths, Eilems, Hava: 27ih—are. brigs La Fortuna San_ Jo yb, (Bard), Sardi, Hineknoy, ‘Small, Phi- arly & now. =: ohm: set) 01 Havana; De rieron jee. STON, Deo 20 Iai th, ship Sullivan, Bawards, NYork; bark Gon Greeks Hammse, do; 23th, ahip Torrent, Prince, Bath, Me, via Norfolk; bark Sumter, Humphrey, Boston. Cld 27th, brig Tartar, Grantham, N Orleans hip Catharine, Wil: NGRORGETOWN, SC, Dec 24—Cld schrs Almira, Herrick, Totten, N York. “GLoUcESTL. Deo 29—Arr brig Tribune, Maehias for N Fork hrs Antelope, NYork for Bucksport; Bride, do for oveph Baker, fer Portland; B P Lewis Georgia, Portiana for N ace, Lucy White, and Superior, Roekjond for do; avey, Philadelphia for Boston. RSACKSON VILLE, Dec 16— ‘Arr echr H M Jenkins, Charles- Tith—Are (not at apateelsstayy brig Water Witeh, Jor dan, Bere has eld 15th ). Also cid, brig Sarah Pe- 2 16—Cla ship Liberty, Curtis, Havre, barks aoe Di Robbins, NY tek; Jeddo, Payne, Providenco; 4, barks Maria, Foster, Boston; Rolls, J PUACHIAS, Bee 25--Drop ped down, brig Colt (now), for ky schr Donworth. for would sail first win RN, NC, Doc 17—Ctd tehr German Dak, Powers, for Wind NORFOLK, Dec 27—Arr bark Hudson, Bosman, NYork; », Moulton, Portsmouth; schrs 8 E Pai avis, Warcham; Ann Eliza, Horton, NYork; Vio! thias, jae Emily eee Fratis, St Johus, PR; ct in Tylor, Dyer, N London: Mayflower.’ Churshill, NBod- Columbia, Winslow, N Yohth—Arr achrs Elizs Jane, Barnard, Nantucket; Risk, Snow, Boston. Dotk—Are stip Euperior (Brom), Bostrom, NYerk; brigs a'W Elwell, Jobnson, do, Maitinic, Thorndike, do; Groaby, Atwood, do; Harrarcekct, Adsms, Portland; schrs Watson York: | og on Dennis; Austin, Piymouth; Ophir, sloep Economy, P: haven. Cid ties Farewell. Benton, Atm rams h, Ames, St te. Sid sehr Julapi, Chay Yor BNANTUCKE tr Dees Sid 6 sy H Adsms, Adams, Bal- oe yBURYPORT, Deo 3l—Arr schr Canton, Johason, nis, pom HEAD, Dec 27—In port, brie. Monticello, Clifford, for Wilmington, NC. did 26th. brigs Nitheroy, Rondel Cardenas; California, Hichborn. Matanzas, both fm Franbfort. ed by 26th, bark Iddo (new), Kimball, from Recklavd for Norleaur; # large new ship unknown, two bark’ ae four brigs. EN pees ur im Wm Penn Wheldon Pernambuco; sobre & her, do; Trough, NYork. Cld sure ‘aulins, Taylor, Bono re a usin Huston, MoCurdy, Gaigie, 10 days Art of deek load; Cabot, Crowell, Nive. gx aa Pentellow, NOricans: barks ep nics, Malle Emily Banning, facgon; Gusster, i “stb, ‘Boston; brigt Win Fries, Quig, StJobas PR afer 9 bart AND be bark Jubilee, Parker. M. TAaND, Arr bark Jubilee, Parkor. Matanzas; git tig potsia, Caled, Jackronvill 0th, barks (ues, of Harpewoll, 295 tous), Stover, Hlevan , Btap 7904, and E A Kireman, Thurston, do; Sis’, Brige rand Tork, MoClure, Havana; Henrietta, Sturdl: Motto, Vining, Cardenas, Hole, Falscousa, 28th, brig Henrico, Millot, IND, Dec 28—Arr sehr Ga N York; , Randford, do. ones, - York. “ae baker, UM ork. Arr ; echrs Morey 40; Clara, Ro (tb oy 3 f, Nickerson, Bens, it CT et rane vue King 3 ) verde ore ee Br), Bete, rey, agua: Ri ‘air, RYork old 4 aren Wang, Deereern, Boston; Chas Coo; , Cutts, Now York. Sid ap — Scott, NYork; sehr J H Holmes, Lodge, Fp File ‘ow ships Wm Stetson, and Frank. 7 ie Oe appease doven the river to avoid the ice, » NO, Dec 24—Bark Sami Train, Hopkins, Pore Rico; rie) Pamelia (Br), Merryman, Boston; Arotu: rus, Katon, Porto Kioo; John Dawron, Bennett, Trinidad; rohts Mary powell Powell, NYork; Alatic, Prosser, NYork; Doan, ‘Tyler. Marti Alpi Ackley, NYork: ab, bri Oe. Bmith, Ter loberson, Lim i, Watts, NYork, W. Orton, Phi- el Bart, inael pba ahuh, vrips Bucns Virta: Prices NOricane: Praasis, Bo} Jamaios; sobre Amanda Powers, Tibbitts, WI: dich; Lamaartine, Tyler, NY ork, Passengers Arrived. ey crear Franklin— ieneke aad Indy, € Beur. Bruning, A Dales V Mondon, J E Berard, A Havvemoyer, Indy ond servant, B/ A Haute meyer, G Vanderbilt, F Recor, N York; Way, JO Gillmore rorke, Boiiadelrhia; W Hastings, jt, E Rogers, Boston’ K and, servant, Blanche Bujse, Adole Qrleans; B Prisele, Charleston an: & Limbureer, Capt Re Werriman Srunswick, 7G Salsbury; lady’ and servant, ‘ay F je; Woston and a, F La a fopars mah ‘Ane t n Saturday, Jan'y I 44 the foot of Canal For freight or for ie ha an ea Beater matie tor Europe 1852, a8 12 o'olook M., from No berth seouree sill VORLINS & Co., 66 Wall st. patina, ‘will ensosed tho Palio, and wal wall Steamship FRANKL it, Will lenve for fla No‘merchandise will be recei the 16th inst. Specie willtbe evening, Luggage not wanted during the voyage, rent on board the day Before sailing, marked “"liclow.” F freight orp OO MORTI MR MIVINGSTON, Acont, 53 Brondway. NDEPENDENT 8TFAMER FROM P NAMA TO, BAR oan ise. ro well known and favori vat NEY aN C Hemmorsiey, U.8. N mK rovided with ovory ep for thelr. vomuees Peres ars #8, by KDY of the stoamors 01 sth leouneos me the Now Orioans, a8 Pan ais Por freight orp a ; pace, 9 wats vie Chagres, direct, h, the aplendia. tteams) py CUBRORKE, 1,90) , Commander, will call en Tuorday, Janusry y2 o'clock P'M., from her pier, at Worth river, with the government UB’ e GON, Agents, 84 Beostwsy, NY STEAMSHIP COMP -CUANGE th r oxtri amers, to #1 on atrival of the p Grolaks, apply wb she cfies, Mor 177 Wart otengt, oorate Warren atreot, North river. N.3.—Bi Inding signed WY the office om the monul: g of anliog is. For pasaage of U. 8. Maru STEAMSHIP SONr ae FOR, a. epiendit henna eae Tane” ony, gommender, wil all rom the Feta me beral eyo ran ek te Hevane nad’ Now Orloand: Wow af, Et Merde, ide, 40.800, on Freight to Freight taion to New Octoans ot tee usnal Eater 5 For os freight oe OF passage see Apply Wo peeiels ACIFIC MAIL bi fat ot Myre Cet P*t { Sailing —-Only T! bo a, atiorale on, ‘agres. Pad splendid steam shi} J. Tanner, Commander, will ely Zo'olock, P. og N. R., with ry connect pith the favorite U Vaied states maiteteantily liforr.is, to sail without gay di for Bax Francisco, on pply at the offi Warren street, North Riv ‘at the office on the morning 0 Pastas MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY—ONLY qinrongh Line for Ban, Francisco, vie Chagres, direct — Saturday, January P.'M double eomine sro ip OIG, jines modations an to N, Command Pewilt wall oo Savard Chagres. mail etenmship D Onlif San Frageico, on arrived of the pass bam ‘ot passage and freig! a West sereets ‘corner of Warret a vs turday, 0 pee P.M., from pier No. 4.N. Ry or Feelen t 01 tried soni t ta mt Le iiicHILi, 194 itor guste othe Alabama, C on Saturday, 10th January OR SAY. iil neat and splendid mshi an Captain C. Jow, will for Savannah, on Saturday, sie January, » from Pier No. 4,N. RK, For Teight ee posago, apply 48 ML, L.. MITCHILL, 194 Front atroos. ‘The Florida, Captain Lyon, on Saturday, January 17. SEDICAL. Dn pina eA nr A ne a nen U ph MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE oe COM. nion. Dy Dr. A. M: Manriceau, Professor of Disosges of ean Tweatiethe “edition, 18mo., cher Yours of suffering, Seana an affectionate wi band, might hav opal work. tis invended *anesily bhose oontem Peek ey scloses important socrosa, Crise abuuid be kacmete teat partioularly. To those whose health docs me permit of aninoresse of ay, id is of special importanc Her every fom ete. *wite, the mother—the one either bud ing into womanhood, of the othor in the decline of years, in wliom nature contemplates sn important oh oan discover tae causes, symptoms, and the most offici eee aoe certain Mode of cure, in every compl which her sex is su (Extract of a letter trom gentloman in Bare Chio. Dayton, ee joo SL. ie meee featigerns : the bus & timely por of thia ‘or the iarrie t of physical and men’ snd peon Deouniary a for a ca tel fore and during he Ser confine: and more dobilitating boon porce) aby ate kere ormoro, ino ome months b ment; every successive ene more and prostrating her, tnd Which was'on the last cocasion, doopal poged this wtate of things wag incritable, and resigned my rst. At this time, (now about two a your book highly spoken of, ne consaining ing my case. Un its receipt and pe 6 to you the relief is afforded my distreseod d, and joy ite pngos imparted to my wife, = ing thas the great discovery of M. M. remedy. It opened ceived have woul lose It is, of course, impracticable to convey more fully tha se rious subjects treated of, as they are of anaturs strictly intended ior the married, or those contemplating, marti For alo at 222 Broadway, and at the publishing office, Liberty street, New York; Little & Co., Albany; Jose} Tucker, Mobile, Alabam:; T. 3. Poterson, 6 Chestaut streets Philadelpbia. @n the receipt cf $1, 8 copy will be transmitted is 5 free of pi ae to any part of boos United Bates All must be 4, ‘post paid, to Dr. Mi Yo 0! oe 129" Libert; 1,224, Ni LAMONT, SURGEON, F. R, SOCIETY, AND M. P. + 8 Modicing, has established (by his greatly sugerior treatmes< of all private diseaser) ® repute sorely en.) him. Not only for the astonishingly rapid ours of the disease while leosl, without, im many cases, uai soy medicines, bub in thoge syphilitio eases of montis’ an duration, causing ¢ traction of the bones for ana quistibatsibene waaetnn wre of the most emi- services 60 muck sought toe tirely freed from she off for gonera- for unless fell destroyer, it affects the innocen The written certificate 8801 tion: are for cures thst, he is not afraid to alli though his’ pr re wore the arent Ri Acton of Lot so include the very um= ‘The in fortunately numerous victims of self abu thousands who cannot be cured with medic , half cared and abandoned ones spectality, ashe always gza- ire. For trestmont ine ~~ tober 7 ‘Broad wa 5 ing p morning till 3 and7 t09 in whe eveniag, a doors from Broadway, opposite tewart’s—not *B.—His origiaal work will soon be published. R. LA CROIX'S PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISB— Fifth edition; by M. B. La Croix, MD. Albany, N.Y. Cheapest bock Co eles 250 pages and 160 fine plates om ¢ Why clology of Marri: nd the seoret infirmivice and discraars of youth and ‘maturity, resulting {rom excoeseay which destroy the physical and mental powcrs, all disosaca, Arising from indisoretion, with plain and simple rales by which ail pertons can foure themmelve mai With the author's obscrvations on m: ive duties ad equelitisations, and their remedies “colored Usho- graphs, illustrating the anatomy, and pl eee ‘and dia- gases of the reproductive organs of both sexes, their stro, ‘and functions. It con many. imporsea Monvenplatiag Taacrimony, which wil overs ‘vy cipro marriage: none, however, should at step without first (iiatetamt ped pages. of females, whether or sing! 0. Strgngers who require medical aid, before consulting ang doctcr, ougne w Li0W Whether their’ cases are properly ua: derstood by those whoth Théy braploy, and thus gu Fo agai ie inet, ceniretatt Poet eee Di rol a le, ly qualifie 7! My twenty year has be eon daily ‘consulted ‘upon the diferent disenees of Ww. = his book treats, perso! ae well ae by letter. Any ding wenty- dre Aye 0 ~ in @ lovter, st prid, will ecceive 1b, mail, Postage, oF moma for $1. Addrote Dr. M- 3 ix GholK ye Beaver eet, albany, ‘0 2 irre On» a0 et ie er & Townsend, 222 Broadway, N.Y. Brsach oyd strect, Buffalo, D* “WAX. ”, DEVOTED ay tgs pin [Spey Rl cure. You wil him positively tn eit cal Sm tracted ® private a. S084 dmiration of treatment srande alone The i ap) solves, ¥ho age often bit other Cocters, never cure or great relief in t strect, corner of Broadwa; OCTOR WARD MAKES NUMEROUS CURES oF DR liente Disesser, at 50 Canal street, corns! Broadway, Par better it wore for 70U pafortunates to tress soured veg than go to any of the hundred ingnorant bumi' Dolay not to come to us, for you may have to come av | pas will “be gratifiod beyond all anticipation to find o7 etter in twenty-four hours. No tee till oured. LY INFORM although he he still’ continu NEY WOULD RESPECTE friends and the public generally, that does nos advertise but ocensionall devote h diseasee, daily, from 9 a. M. Itia highs impertant that pisints should on the first appearan physician, who understands this clases of disorders in a Uicir various forme and stages, snd can at first sight di sh eslicht local inflammation from a bad constitu. tele 2 tig tions! diseas a9 a ver (Prover medicine in the fiws nees and anguish. do perience in euring those ding or dithoult, ti elot Ficinn, having by attention ‘aud extrcordigary. succes falegdn: rents which calle patients from all parte of the country to obj his advice and .edicines iso the only inventot of maleh sr0 the deplorable con. only certain cure existing Tor: there o> gin Parti civen gratis, if postpaid, appliedfor. Dr. de Laney i \:izined, let the expense be what 1 may, that evory s patients oh Ee best mod: treatment in the wo or hee, iepenard street, one street a: Mist, Sud a fow stops from Brondway. rab co 0 FEE TILL CURBD.—DR. CORBETT, 19 Duaxa strevt, may bo consalted confidentially on tho went of delicate disonvos y-one years pension ena anent cures, Mao sremoved ina few days.” De. inence in shia branch of tho pros (salon, toond ‘to fone In America, ‘where ail ia neoll of medical or surgical sid may appl: ith it: honorably devit with. DreG. teh momber of the dat sity of the city of New York. Rg hg fe 14 DUANE STREET, HAS, FoR THE Inst oon years, devoted his practice to tho troabe ment of m fle oan our: most Ageravate: 8, And mild oRses removed in a Low dayes N.B Sirangors, don’t be dvcvived by au imposter ia Rooae- vels street, moar Chatham street. I have net lof? Duane street, See ny diploma, in my office, with the fires names is mecioine and surgery this country has ever producod, & perfect cure or no charge. 10 AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT O ail you who b made the greatest reform in the treatm once in hall the tj dificult eaeet sro fortunate indeed, we ane bers: Those o owing ta dim improre the moment thay o> undoy his unrivalled treatment, No foe till cured. Cope wisstious private. Ofice, comer of Canal stress and Brond- MMENSE BUCCESS OF DE. WARD —ALL FoRME® experience exseeded. — Innumerahl> onses progress through their "ier kor iT physicians being Adio to artes’ thom; Felleve sil instantaneously. disaprol bugs, our treatment will, before twonty-four most signal advantage; in every instance removing the ang« fous paticnt from suffering, detection, and cruel incorsituday gnicty and entire seaurity, Office, oorny: Of Canal stress ond Bread tho place where you are properly o No fee tilloured, All consultations private. U S208 UNATR'S FRIEN D.—TuI8 BEATS thoy medicines for ovring private discave bobtie, with s trontine, only ono dollar. Who will Miter that! Cail and gob this erent modicine, containis feventocn reruciiog, making it by far the most cortain snd un eran! rem ‘jy Citizens apd ets agers apt te be m ¢ Depot, Dr. Ward's, cor Many onred in twor ty Ne medio ny ole T° THE a for thore d abono, &e.. m: Box ive ¥ sna of indi ted by Num. *, bo of ed, or o! Canal stroct and ion hours by the Vas ready setion and quackery, it portance, Remapublished sbove Aftsea years, and been followed by feveral imitations, ) be hi Aca otecet, Of Moms hoOwONsT, ADL As dae Musiuve’s wdivde