The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1852, Page 2

Bundred+ ean recollect. He tells make it public after | gal thet huwan ry. Van Buren then p veracity ya this witness, and weve an (ected | @f Miss Clifton and Mr Forrest, which, he contend ‘were entirely connected with their profession, and en- Jarged upon the monstrosity of the acts said to be com- mitted by them He was sorry that an exhibition of | eruelty sbould have been made. by invading the pre- | pipes of ve aged and a commentary upon the acts of bie dead. He then commenced a review of | Seen ee eacuea Mrs. Forrest, and touched upon her | welations with Captain Howard. Mr. Jamison Mr. Ray- mond, and Mr. N P. Wiilis, aud compared her conduct towards those gentlemen with that which should have gvided the conduct of a faithfaland affectionate wile, whieh, he contended, was wholly inconsistent. He was | & believer in the power cf pedigree. and he thonght the | camer of Mrs Forrest had transmetted their unfor- ite qualities to ber, and referred to her habits of @rivking aud swoking, ia proof of this misfortune. He | admitted the worldly wisdom of Airs. Forrest, and la | mented ite misdirection, and her actual imprudence. + At is desirable to see with whom ashe urually associates, | whether with her husband's companions or her own, Mr. Richard Willis was absolately a stranger to Mr, For- vest, aud ir s0 still; aud yet we bave him sleeping ia the oure for three days spending bis nights in the Bouse, @aptsin Caloraft Visited wt this house for weeks and ‘weeks before be was acquainted with Mr Forrest; be ‘was there ia the morning. there io the evening, there with others who had no soquaiatance, Again, hor asso- ¢iations were with thore whom her husband desired her mot to aseociate with. He was to be drawn up by their taiont and accomplishments with # view to the position to which he was to be elevated. Take the case of Mra, Voorhies, at the time Mr. Forrest had prohibited her Wisiting the house, and. doubtless, ke had abundant rea- gon for doing so~it will not be disputed taat Mrs. Voor- Ihiies did visi st the house all the while from January, | 2648, to May, 1849; thet the very carriage which took Mr. Forrest out to his professional engagements, to earn a live lihoed for their family, brough and her nurse and child to Porrest returned, eb: wi | ed to make her escape at his seeing her; bet no hamaa Captain Caleraft, or any other ever suw Mrs Voorhies in the house in Twenty-sesond | street after January, 1848, while Mr. Forrest was at ome. Well now. how ao you explain this desireto | Know men whom ber husband did not know-~this deter- mination to assooivte with them?! [ow will you reoonelie this deterala a to assceiute with men and women | Whom her husdard hed prohibiied her to with, with (he detire actions, and to acoom| to such proper gulitions, which every person under suet weuld deem right. ak the manner in’ whieh they «, sence of Mr Forrest. Idon’t say there was anytuing improper in ber conduct om the occasion; bat did any | one of this jury ever know in hie owa house, a party of fertiemen & ad going at night, in the ab: Uli eleven, then dimi: to sIx eight, aud baving hot t a dini ja pumbers stil ma till Mrs Fovreet, w itis Mrs Voor hie: were sft, and they > Thie is quite going abead of my whether any of the jurors eve ‘ their own bourchold a frolic like t thay take tha edge cil it somewhat that Mre Forrest admits it. Underwood swore to it; Gerri . of ali th a. ted by abr, most important. Well, er habits, I wish to call to her theories, as ilustratio 8, and I want to read two jeurier letter. ‘There is nothing ia it absolutely © wal but only going to show the p:iuely nd Richard ‘Willis wore tix in th Vorrest entertained It was writtea on Jage Lith, te Mr Speaking of Fouriesiem, abe saye : 1 do not moment ant 7 follower of Fouries exper's t ‘Shrow eff all the ties ot ove to carry ov there drei people ¢ nd social Life apostle of the now faith Was prepared to pave t thone of the earth egain, ‘The uisciples of Fourier do nov desire the euper afl Fovisl order; tach to the fenet Dolitionl, be aco mst be eduostad up to t Swan ehom, we m a acters of the Shivinte pes Fation ato: meee, and dee #0 oLosely, w 7 4p civilize. Will not am cure, wll me that We life e boat. ou ge is the ben, who understood this matter, were to edu- eate the others to the proper appreciath not taese ds tines And now let us iook fora m ni @hsir cffech on thle weman, We fina it in another do you value the love besanse she cannot Ups it, 96 BEE it cath were pecu- Bdslity of an * there would be fewer y independent of eno aT will mew seed. t you rome’ views on the men, Which Ferm to be omen: In any case, I don for indulging’ his betore, a1 1 when there f the inst words I mean not to apr tly “morally wuslly Ae but in those whore ean if euch be un ti eelinge aad ati with one chain’ tue thar mabey sive ber bushs ad aD with } if there is ani yet, here is wou, In favor out forever, you this Suppcee reruli ensue’ & k your com p refee ; © e698 Im ct 2 penal: ie no otber exgi Van Bu) cort vit w Lawron and oth ment (0 the a; Boni Intelligences | purpoge being under consideration. | course, made a handsome profit. | It was decidedly rich, at all events, and was entirely NEW YORK HERALD. JANES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIRTOBAND BDITOR. OFFICE NW. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU &TS. se ccee eres eres M@s 20, New York, Wednesday, Jan. 21, 185%. Votame XVIT.......... This Morning’s Summary. Although the recent snow storm and the cold weather bave temporarily checked nearly all com- munication by the mails, we aro fortunately enabled, through the medium of the telegraphs, to keep our readers advised of whatever is transpiring of im- portance throughout the country. By a@ tele- graphic despatch we arc informed that a steamer, supposed te be the Arctic, was seen off Newport beach yeeterday. Should this be correct, we may look for the Arctic some time thisevening. She will bring four days’ later advices from all parts of Europe. The principal features in tho United States Senate, yesterday, were the resolutions, separately offered by Messrs. Seward and Case, relative to the foreign policy ef this government—especially with regard to Hungarian affairs. On the day previous, Mr. Clarke, of Rhode Island, had presented rego lutions approving of the non-intervention doctrine as laid down by Washington, and hitherto sup ported by the most eminent statesmen and patriots of this country. ‘These resolutions did not exactly coincide with the views entertained by Senator Seward, and he therofore offered substitutes, to the | cfect that “the United States protest against the interference of Russia in the affairs of Hungary, as wanton and tyrannical, and will not horeafver be indifferent to similar gots of usurpation, injustice, and eppreesion.” The resolution of Gen. Cass is rathor more mild. It expressee sympathy for all people struggling for liberty ; recognizes the right of every country to manage its own internal affairs, and saye that the United States cannot see, without deep concern, the interference of one nation in mat | ters which immediately interest tho inhabitants of anether. All this sounde very patriotic, and looks | remarkebly well on paper; but the majority of the people of this country are not disposed to cast aside e policy of non-intervention, under which we have en 60 prosperous; and ag for moral suasion, will pay no attention to it whatever. No ort of a declaratiea of war would have any etupon her—and that course the in of o tates are deci iodly ony clearly demonstrat tures. The Serate yerter tion making land w groseed, by a vote of amendment of Mr. Waller, was rejected by 35 to8. siderable debate occarred in the House of sentatives, yesterday, relative to the mannor of paying the next inetalmont dae to Mexico—the bill making an appropriation of $3,180,000 for said Objection was made to the course hitherto pursued, in paying the debt through the bands of third parties, who, of It was contended, * ifanything could be saved to either, or both exico and the United States, this government ought todo so. This is a subjest well worthy of investigation ; and it is hoped that Congressmen, who are the people's agents, will adopt such mea sures 2g will eave as much of the public money as possible, instead of sowing it broadsast among ava- ricious speculators. During the debate on the in- stalment question, quite a sp'rited flare-up occurred among the representatives from Ohio, relative to their feelings towards Kossuth. What all this con- troversy had to do with the payment of money to Mexico, we are at a loss to know, but presume that it was thrown in by way ef relieving the monotony. th confined to the mombers from the Buckeye Siate. Both branches of the State Legislature appear to bo wonderfully excited concerning the matter of the canal lettings. The members of tho new Canal Board, by a vote of four to two, have recommended the Legislature to submit to the Court of Appeals the question as to the legality of the contracts made by the late Board. Tae report of the Joint Com- mittee of Investigation should be had before any other action is taken. Said report should be full, impar' and intelligible ; andif, a‘ter it has been tendered, there ig any doubt about the legality of the trangaction, let it be carried before the court in question, or any ciher tribunal, whero there isa proepect of having justice done the people. On the other hend; if the report should make itappear that trickery hag actually been practised, and that the people are likely to be dofrauded of three millions then the contracts should be annulled by g shout any hes The trial of the rioters who forcibly rescued the fugitive clave Jerry, at Syracuse, in October last, to have conmenced before Judge Conklin, in S. District Co Q 1g to the d, in consequuer roads be ‘ked up by snow, th We aro torry to learn ths opening was the widow of Fenimore rday. ting of Californians was held last evening ran Hotel, which denounced the con- | fo de ernment, in sending out tea, in pia HR denly € of the E) s & ~ 2 ® s ment of a m thering of Califor | of February. ad, for some of Sy on t y morning, when nren rose to address the Court and tn bek f the dofendant, and oceupied the ap | ° r o'clock. He will resume his arg ing ant of the weather, in th rts of the American o he reader ig referred to another colamu. IJ will bo coon that yesterday wos by far the coldest day hat har been experienced within a great number | f yeare, and that elling by railroads and y retarded, and in many | sponded. | a local character, together , are unavoid- | room. As soon as the hall endeavor to be & our patrons, at | atenm boats bas be instances, alte neous Tey much ¢ and the whig freevoilers of the North have been pursuing towarde General Scott for some time past. It is precisely like that adopted by Van Buren in some sections of the country. The allusionsto Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Webster, by Mr. Seward’sorgan are intended for bunkum, end nothing else. There was a report, it is true, that some coolness had taken place between General Scett and Wm. H. Seward; but thore is 20 doubt it ‘was a ruso to catch the flate. Asthe question new stands, the iutorest of Sew- ard will, no doubt, be to concentrate all hia cn- ergy and force for the nomination and election of General Scott; and General Scott will, of course, keep dark on all the. agitating questions of tho day, the discursion of which might affect him advantageously or disadvantageously in any part of the country, particularly in the South. It is doubtful, however, how far the whig national or slaughter house convention, can expect to produce an impression at tho South unless they take one side or the other om all such questions. At all events, when tho organs of tho different factions are beginving to discuss candidates aad’ platforms, there must be a great deal of work golag on in the dark at Wavhington end elsewhere | nce the awarding of | | throughout the country. the canal contracts in this State, Seward considers that it belongs to him, and that its vote will be given to just such a candidate as he chooses. We are not certain but that bisealculations are true. Imvorrant News ¥rom Mexico.—We havo re ceived, within a few daye past, important private intelligence from Mexico, which is of considerable consequence, in view of the present relations between the Unitca States and that Republic. It will be recollected that a great deal has been eaid for and against the probability of Mexico agrecing to tho treaty in relation to tho Tehuantepec railroad. By the last accounts from that country, wo learned that the government had sent a considerable body of troops to prevent the Tehuantepec Railroad Company from pursuing thoir reconnoiesance of the route of that great work. By the information we have received, we beliove—and that, too, on good authority—that the Mexican goveramen’ never will confirm that treaty; that they repudiate entirely the charter given to Garay and others; and that there is no probability that any foreiga company will ever receive any such charter at any time. | We have every belief in the correctness of this information. The Mexicans, as well as their go vernment, possess @ great opinion, and ibere is no prohab ever conrent to give aright of way acrocs their tor- ritory to any foreign company. As to the govern mext itself, it is a very picture of imbecility and | weaknees. Its only hope of continued existence ia | the amount of tribute which it receives from the United States government, and which was gua- rantied to it by the treaty ef Guadalupe Hidalgo. As scon as thig indemnity is paid in full, we have | no doubt that government will muster up charges against the United States for vielation of the tecaty | in not protecting the frontier against the Indians In fect, Mexico cannot exist as a government, with- out receiving tribute from somo quarter, which most likely will always be from the United States. If the tribute we now pay were enspende’, M would have to throw herse!f into the avusof the great republic of the Nort d take just w theircharitable feslings wo: »mpt them to give xieo Canay ExcireMENT iN Al y—Moxrg Dis- | CLOSURES Coming —The excite went in the Legis- lature, and out of it, relative to the canal lettings, bas begun with grest force. It will occupy the Agsembiy probably for weeks. To-morrow wo | bave another batch of these startling contravisto | lay before the public. we The Albany Evening Jowrnal ia crazy about | the singing of the Black Swan, a colored women. | It says she bas twenty notea in her voico—gooa higher, and dives lowor, than Jonny Lind herself. All very natural enthusiasm for abolitionis SFracts or THE WHATHER | deal of pride of | steamer Bay State y tha they will | | two to fouripches thick, which com, before lest Welking nekats the Fast River=—Break- ing up of the IcemExclting Scenes—Peril= ous Condition of the People--A Thriling | Incident and Probably some Lives Lost -- Intense Cold-=Telegraphic Accounts, ‘The cold was eo extremely revere on Monday night that the ferry boots between New York and Brooklyn could not ainke thelr trips, exeapt with great difficulty, and at lorg intervals, Finally, there wae only ove boat rup- | ning on the South Verry--the others being disabled by injuries from the ice, The slips on the Brooklyn side | were ore rolid inaes of ice, and the passengers had to | climb up at the end of the docks in the best way they | cculd, At length, the only boat on the South Ferry was Girabled, between one and two o'clock ia the morning, | by something going wrozg with her machinery, The | parrengers were brought back to the New York side, After waitivg for one hour and a half for her, they were compelled te go Pound by Fulton Ferry, which still open, but ercered with extreme difcnity. So nce was the frost during the night, that the boats all frozen ip, and the bay presented one shect of ice In the morning. like a plain covered with sno7. It was impossible to cross, This being the esse, hundreds and thourands of people who lived in Broo! lyn, ond did business in New York, waited for an hour or | two for the boats, but in vain. At length, some person, more coursgecus than the rest, determined to attempt to veach New York by walking over the ice, from Falton Feary. His progress was watched with great imtorest reds of persons oa both chores, At length be was reen to reach the opposite chore in satet; Others then followed; and by nine o’stook there beaten track from New York to Brooklyn, aud thournnd persons, male and female, had eff-otet o croming, The Seuth Hamilton f sleo croreed in the same way, by p og in thore locelities, Even @ sleigh peseed o Tt was omuring to see the people slip down the dock on ths rook nd teke to the ice; cf w bundred or tro losfers end blackgnards on tl pier wae in the bighest degree oennurat uld forty or fifty persons dercend on t i pro. y or thirty yards on tt way, than they a that the ice was breaiting iosid people who believed iu tt ce Wal co wd for & Om and the coueequence was, that ecveral pers pretence of mind and gave themselves mp ast thisexeeption, all went merry as 8 matting ook, when th ver: 3 wer ceed tre uid Fr tow anpoye up. time, there w: are probat Sy five bundred por. sond, of all ager and sexes, onthe ice. As they approach | ed the New York the whorv. and piers besong w shoute, not to attempt to eff bed given wey. At first, en the ice very sat thet Dinckguerds were amusing az othe on the Brooklyn ede lees of the wa " pg the el ar good y feotthe iow ba | with pest but the behavior | f ice gave #igas of breaking | the break v wo igh t nj x used every effort to take pad tes ap Ope Gey in in vein to throw ibe ae pele and, fuaily, ees called on them to make for the shore and swim as dast resort. The bo; wever, thought it better to trust to geod fortune for their rescue, however slender the chance was, rather thaa ruck to almost certain death. The piece of ice on which they were standing was meantime breaking away. piece by piece, and getting gradually Pye and tho tide was carrying them down the bay. 80 benumbed were their feet that ene of them bad to sit down on the ice, and the thousands of epeetators who watched them with intense anaisty fram the Battery, now thought one of the rember wae lost, and ® shudder weut through the crowd, Che poor fellows gave themselves np for lost, aud rerclved to periah together, At length, a Whitehsl boat, with James Riebley avd William Hopley on board, suc- ceeded in getting neartham, at the risk of their own lives, but could vot yet close encugh to them. When they were about to abandan them in despair, the iee that ob- ftrueted them fortuuately gave way, wnt the thrue ) you were taken into the boxt, and brought to White- hall with ecnsidexable diflculty One of them (Hunt) hod bis (eet bedly benumbed with cold Chey werea full hour npon the ice, Ryerg attention #as paid them py the ofiicers of Ue Custom flours, aad brandy given to such as would drink it; but one of Vem being au invete- rate teetotaller, would not deiak m drop of it “to save bielie” Some gentlemen pr. seat, perfect strangers to the beys, so adwired the oondust of the boatmen, that they gave them $15. The parenta, of course, will also rd them, ‘bese Inds state thar, at tho time the ion gave way, they enly misted several who were bear them immedi fore, eo thet there is # probability of some per rows buing lost. Aiter the communication raseat off hy the parting of the ice it wes several hours before tae boats could make a parsage, and thus business mea ware delayed, to great inconvenionce. ‘The Fulton ferry was first in action. Oa the Aouth ferry the New York artived at ths Brooklya eid, at halt. prot ove o'clock in the afternoon, having been out from three o'clock on the previous afternoon The Union made a trip about half past tweive o'clock, and with meh diftenlty, and by tabling a very circuitous route, soages at long intervals, On the Mamiiron AY y no trip was made up toto o'elock. Tae Whit ball made several attempts and fail and hed finally to pot beck to tbe Brooklyn side, The Masso * at in the iee during the whole forenoon, aad for reveral beure in the afternoon The North river was wot so baily frozen, nor the terry commutiestion interrupted, though greatly obstructed, Tho westerly wind drove the massed of floating ica to- rés the Post river, and there they became united by piense cold of the night. ‘Phe atesmer Marion, 60 houre from Charleston, arrived at dis P.M, after an excessively cold and stormy pas roy, but was unable, on gooount of the ise, toapproach witbio fifty feeb of the dock, aivhouga uted by the Her bow, bulwarks. paddle-boxes, ebroucs, gurs en deck, and, in yeverstbing as high us tueniy feet up, was completely covered wita jee, from enced the night Berry, finding it could in uo way be ber within two or three fathoas of ch Wes a8 nee ns ho could bring her, by slong gang-plank, re, but with plenty of sand oareful watebivg, she would be Kept from de mage till morning. Whe steamers Boy State from Fall river; Massnehue fette. from Stonmyion; and Worcester, irom Norwich— the latter due on Sunday last--dic not arrive till 4P. M., yerterCay, in consequence of the immense masses of selid ice which they were compelled to encouoter oa thelr passege inward. No osber vessels arrived from the eastward. ‘The steamer Daniel Webster made reveral unrucesss- ful sttempte to leave yesterdey for San Juan, Nic, bub bad to remain fora better chance. ‘The Chagres steamer United States was also obliged to wail, it belag also ber *~ of leaving. ‘he ship Eeuthport, from favaunah, was fast in the foo. between Robbin’s Reef and Staten Island, yesterday morning. Capt. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. Yesterday morning the cold was intense, the thermo- | meter indioating three degrees above zero, This is un- «uestionebly the greatest degree of cold that we have experienced for twenty years past. At midday the thermometer ttood at thirteen. Duriog the afternoon, when the heavens began to clear up, the thermometer descended very rapidly, until it reached eight degrees, ‘Yhus it will be seen that yesterday was e remarkably crld day. The fcllowing table, taken from Delatour’s | Ineteorclogical obvervations, will show the differance of the etate of the atmosphere during the last week. compared with the corresponding dates of the previous enti lI 1832 AM. P.M. AM. Jon. 7. a ee ae Wednesday 14... 83 46 41018 27 Toureday, 15... 36 53 480-26 (86 Friday,’ 16... 49 64 5018-20 ) Bavargey, 17... 46 444100 37 32 Bonday, 18... 20 20:99 «15 Moudey, 19... 16 29 «27 12 20 Tuerday, 20... 34 387) 8 18 in the afternoon, immenre sheets of ive were floating in beth xivers, impeding in a pr-at mesaure the passage of the ferry bonts. ‘All the docks were completely blecked up, avd the ships were imbedded in the ice. Towar: evenicw,as the ice began to increase, the ferry boa experi reed great difficulty in forcing their way throvgh ic, end frequently it was utterly impossible, aud they were | Obliged to tura back, and wait for several hours before | they could start again. MAILS DETAINED BY THE WEATHER. At the post oficein this city, yesterday morning, the | following mails were due, having been detained by the | weather :— AcmanyeJen. 19. Gaicaso—Jan 4,5, ,7. 8.6.10, 11 watt, O—dan 7, 9, 20, 14, 15 Curvssann'—Jan, 9,20, 1, 12, 13, 14, 15,16, Convey . 9, 10. Dernon—Jon. 6,7, 8,9, 10,11, 13,13, Twotansvouss—Jan 6,7. 8 9, 10,14, 12,13, L Jan. 7, 8, 9, 10,11. 12. 0 Yan. 7,8,9, 10/10, 1 M A tos OUR PHILADELPHTA CORRRSPON \ Pimaorurina, Jan. 20—4 PLY The Coldest NightRiver Tight Destructive Fires—Fire men's Fight Delay of the Mails ‘The part night was the coldest rince 1836, the ther- roometer having stood at four degreos below zero. The Delaware is fast, and thousands of pet runing, Walking, and ekatiog A stran: this city would imagine that thc from the crowds on the river, im the streets, ahd sloighs and omniboses running im every direction, crammed ngers (ythe firemen have had an awfal timo, having been on ty from ten o’eleck leat evening till eigbt this morning, two destructive fires, one of which neatly demolished the commer of Market and Beventh 5, within a very short distence of the ruins of the former fires on Chernut treet. The second fre wi oe mill of Messrs, Millet & ton Apple hove Thompson, in volving a loss of $10 000. eA Fight aflvay ceeurred between the Lafayette and Northern Liberty bore com, f the, Market atreet 3, and John A. ry ba pistol was found ned mpreeic: de agatast hun, a that oily on bat no train eburg road TAD, Of Ye he neveb: avo of this thouseud alt by "rhe dy em given up, ex Exshengs, wher ied on aftar oh cept ant the Pour specu TRAVE Weetern tra’ The 8 thie morning. welve hours ¢ nw trem OAD AND STEAMNOAT FASTERN RAIL at SA My hin wy arrived her hed Bost sterdsy, a fron ey wan onrri¢d ashore by Reddy §, this afternoon | trom beyond Wa 1 Owervatior ioteorologien Rorrave or 12 deg below; eter 3f 65. y atifol pleighing. 8 P. M ~~ We bave a olesr, ving. It has beeun very cold dey. Hare nermometer 2 degrece above sero, Wind east, Roenveten, 10 A, Mi Cold and elear—wind 8. W.; 8 P NwJi is & eleue thermometer 9 deg above sero, | | | | | otld night, with the wind southwest. Thermometer 6 degrees above sero. sere. evening, with a sag Bynacwsr, 10 A. M.—A fin > pails wind 8. W? 4 Se bow’ OE BP, Movie bos Deen Father pleasant to-day, Dut very ovld. Wind south- wert. Thermometer 6 degrees abcve zero. Unica, 10 A. M —Extremely cold, but clear and plea- tant; thermometer 4 deg. below; wind northwort. 8 P, M.--It ise clear, fine right. Thermometer 6 degrees ps wero, Wind west. Tuoy, 10 A, M.—As cold a day as we have had) this winter. Pleasant and bright. Fine sleighin; aes mometer at zero ; wind from the northwest. s P.M It ina clear, bright evening. end very pleasant. Wind northwest. Tkermometer 11. Arvasy, 10 4. M—A bright, boautifal, clear morning ind Hhemmonner sre —not wcioud in the sky, and the mereospr | day of the seatop, Wind northwest; thermomete> 3 deg. below wero; barometer 80 220; mereury 53, 5 P.M —' ehaven clear evening, and very cold, The wind is light frova ronthwest, Thermometer 9 degrees, Barometer 30.180, Mercury 68. Cvervre, 8 P. M.wThe sky is beautifally clear, and it has been a pleasant day, Thermometer 25 degrees below zero, Wind northwest. Monterat, 8 P.M—The wind is west. Thermometer MM degites below zero in the city, and 10 degrees below wero inthe subusbs. Barometer 29 8. Kineston, 8 P. M--A light snow 18 falling There ynumeter 2 degrees wbove zero, with the wind light from the routh. Vorowro, 8 P.M —We have bad acold and stormy dey, with the wind raw, from the northwest. Thermometer at nero. Barinsone.—The weather, last night, was sottan than ever known here. The thermometer noted three degroce below zero, The harbor 1a closed with ive. Warnineton —All this region is locked up in deep spowandice The thermometer, at sunrise this morn- ing, wae cight degrecs below zero and it is now two de. grees below. Puiaverrmia —The thermometer, st 7 o’vlook this morning, Wor seven degrees below sero—the coldest that Das bee for twenty years past. Doron —The thermometer, at 7 o'clock this morning, i ten degrees below sero, The harbor is full of jon, ‘Lowsit MattemThe thermometer; this morning, was twenty cegrees below Kero, Satan, Mars.—The thermometer was fourteen degrees below zero this morning. porwr, N. H.--On Friday morning, the 16th inst . the rpirit glass marked thirty six degrees below zero, The roereury would have been thirty-three below. On Sotarday. the 17th, it was twenty degrees below; the 18th, ternty-five degrers below; ead the 19th, four degrees below, with a light fall of snow. Vreck Rook. N. ¥--At 6 o'clock this morning the thermometer was seventeen degrees Lelow zero, Prrtenvne.--The thermometer here is fifteen degrees below zero, } 8r Lovis.--The weniher here has moderated a little. At7 A.M. the thermometer marked six degrees above zero. Arrival of the Steamship Georgia, ‘The U, 8. steamship Georgia, Lieut D.D. Porter, ar- rived yerterdsy morning, from Cbagres, via Havana, in four days and fourteen hours, with 97 passengers, She transferred 300 pastergers to the Philadelphia, for New Orleans. ‘The G left at Chagres the sloop-of- war Albany, to sail on the Sth inst, for fan Juan Nicaragua News of the birth of a princess had been recetved at Haryana, and there was some disappointment at its not being a boy. The ehip Christoval Colon, from this city, was ashore on the Ponto, Her false keel was broken off, and she had received some other trifling dama;e. ‘The govera- ment had her seoure? during a norther, and she was ex- pected to be afloat during the day. The Empire City bad not arrived when the Georgia tailed. he following are the pasrengers by the Georgia: — From Cuacuys Capt. J., Porter, Wa. Vinyard. Mrs, Price, Capt apt Stone, Mrs. J. Spaulding sud child! J. oodrut, W. D. Warrington, Jas. A. MeLeurhien Dodge, J. K. Hathaway, James Cra: mer, AK. Wikia. < George Ogden, Wm. Re Bacon, . EL. Berrien and child, F. ©. Varren, ME. Pri Doli, Mr, Ellow, J. E- Lerbott, A: Gilbert, J, D: Tonley, J: Kunis, M. B. Devook, J. Alexander, N, Potroug, ll’ J. Jorden, Wu. Fields, J. Roborteon, R. Watkiae, Victor Fresten, M. Bavelay, and 18 in et erage TnomNaw Onreins—Elies Jenkins, B Yan Osteem, Jno HW Palwer, Mre Hood and cbild, M Mart, V Piste, Maj nord and lady, Mra pies, Mr Torwey, Mr Har pt Patton, an i Townconesd A Hogan, ‘and iin etecrs se. From HavANA~G D Lung, N © Eldridge, M Merrororan 3.3 Lewis; Hoymon Vevls, Robt Rrvia, Wan Cummings, au eight in steerage, We have received our files of El Diario de ts Marina and La Gaceta de la Habana, to the 15th inst. The news is of no interest. The tranquillity of the island continues to be perfect, and the papers publish only articles upon European affoirs and translations of the correspondence between Mr. Webster and Mr, Calderonde Is Barca, about the Thrasher affair. The theatrical season at the Tacon theatre hes been very brilliant. The Rousset family have boen very suc- cestful, Francois Revel had arrived at Havens by the Isabel, and has mode arrangements for the Ravel com- Pany, which is impatiently expected by the inhabitants of Havana, Mecting of Californians, Last evening an adjourned mesting of Californians was held at the American Hotel---the Hon. Mr, Strong in the chair, . There were about thirty persons present. The Cyamman said :--This ie an adjourned meeting from a meeting held et the Irving House, at whish the object was stated. Iam sorry that the inclement wea- ther hss prevented this mecting being so large as it otherwice would have been, The welfare of California requires thet every one who takes an interest in her af- faire should ccme forward, At the previous meeting a committee was appointed to draw up @ report. They bave done #0, and Judge Crane, the chaliman, will pre- eent it to the meeting. Mr Crane then read the report, in which were depicted the hardehips end sufferings of Californians, in conse- quence of cflices.being filled in that State by the foreign- ers of the other Stetes. It also complained of what the people suffered under the State Legislature. Both fleeced her. ceived by designing impostora. The report then adverted to the ateay office, and recommenged that it be abolished, andamintestablished The report concluded by recom. mending a meeting of Uelifornians to be held at Wash’ ton on the oth of February, to petition Congress om the Febjeot of thagrievances We have not room, to-day, for the report in detail, but | we shail try to find space for it tmorrow. ‘The acceptance of the report wes moved and carried. The Onamman then iaviteden expression of opinion upon the meriis of the report, and said be hoped there would be uvanimity, Judge Cnaxe then seid, there are many subjects whieh | wom: ght desize to era brace in this report, but it would | be made too veluminous for pertons in the Atlautic | States. We have, bewever. opened the hook, thatit aay | be seen that we bave grievances, and that there are great interetis at stake—intereste of A most startling charac gle State, whieh had existed bat two p ted four times as much as the very remarkable hemes going for- @ ore all rorts of p vard at Washington, to teke from Calaiorniaus all the | deneft of her vase resoure: dit becomes her people | to tell Congress What we want. end how for we will bear cur present grievances, There ate men at the capital, Weiting to be appoited (o various offiges in Culifornin ‘Lhere men are regarded as outlaws in one State, and it is | time for us to make them feel their porition. if there is bo Glhex wey to get tid of hem, we shall put them in | trons, An jures Lom concerned, they shall never the gail of Calfornio with ihe feet. We are re of the people; harac be respenel) ble for the ipferaal raseals | wea will net ebipped opt there. (Applause) We will not allow | ary but Cslifernians to hold office in D2, Diey vvder omusste the prers, and thoy thee Congress was to be excused, bscauss de- | redeemed a8 § mop SBMS WEN Sareto and 72 Paiton etceol sa payment foe that Fit infallibly.—Th: thod Rp rote Oe ed r Bal tee she Saerewers 6 are a they ne eons: of shirts is E. A. Broeks, 150 Fulton street, flat tore Bimeslt that he has the best stock of Boots, Shoes, rong Thats noone ry antecealt him in articiee of ares terials and superior workmanship; and he (avites those Sern hagas epanme cata oat ye ‘bel fees than any other desiore, wo are of and at lower prices Sinsveai b aretaiart om of bar guep k te de: neente: nutaber ever issued, ft talen wide cur country can, bouat of erbeen sarared Buy number aed oatiefy yourself, Pri — evory city in the Union, bape 509 Sleighing, Sleighing..-Partices can M hours at KKLLINGER'S ¥ pew ple come in round xumbore, and to induco them to repost their calle: 5 Are qi orderly: an the beetor goos tis atook ebieily of the weit eown impor:ing houser of Ingersoll & Beother, 23) Pear! Breen mater Risinger: S35 Cesenwich street; and Atkins ay and Peinee strecte, of whom nd, Cigna oan pri ‘Foun bi sorta which will ‘lease, Call and thon, OF or's Magic Fluid oan be had genuine. Ladies and ta, It you want Snow Boois, Mocensius, qui or tenia bull'd Boots, for ridin: or fostholda, the great proventive trom lipping on tes, bo to Cahill’s, where you oom get all kinda, and var Fronch Clogs, kubbere, Ki 877 Broadway. & Felter, corner of Broa the chrivest old Wines, any quantity, at reasons pulio may expect th the above firma Kol! clpe Segars, tn ne their d trom M. Moraie. 3 Ni 3 a number of bram cvinblishment, and nde in general use uM to the moss extonsive, and’ hie cry mvs? reaonable in New York, M. MORALES, 118 Nascen strezt. wo preeured at no ote. save all the approved ventures to prices aglow Bleotrie Telegroph is pre cond a direc Davit Li they are diseased or consump" A nor for nothing. the rien st a dollar a bot J.P 02 Deroaw stroot, Tres divivibution ayo, Monday end ‘Thursdays, from 9 to 2u'clook, 424 Greomwivh o1ze0%, excoption ox reservation the very best ever iu isliy rated in Govrmud’s Medicated Soap, for oie, frecktog, sallownes: » chafes, roughnese, *o. Pondre Subtite uproots hair fi Rouge, Lily White, ard nonr Broadway; Usilend Flalr-Dye. ia totelor’s cetebreted Lquic “a ap solorine Wigs and ayle of Wigs aro ve) A Cure for rere and “General De= bility ; hi cieus remedy for there cow ) popular me- dicines, will ts E sb oft he "Ox: enated Bit- ter. told wholosele sud retail by A B.& D. sande, 100 Fu ton eireels ch 192 Broadwey;end 4 Lb. Seovill & Cs .16 Broads ey he druggists genexally. MONEY Tueepay, Jannary 206 P.M. ‘Tho anxiety of old holders of rie Railroad stock to get vid of it, keeps the market active. Prices fluctuate consi- derebly; but they are steadily settling dowa, At the open. ing, this morning, prices ruled about half per cent below those current st the close yesterday. At the adjourn- ment of the first board, an advance of a quarter had been realized. At the second board there was further im- provement; and at the close,the advance for the day amounted to one half percent. There was more sstivity than usual in Uariem, at little better prices. Sales of Sussex Mining Company were made to-day, at an ed- vance of { percent. The market value of this stock is now greater than New Jersey dinc Company. A few weeks since it ranged from two to three per cent lower. They are one and the same thing. Tho companies havo been smalgamated, and the stocks are alike Reading Railroad was rether quiet to-day. Prices, ut the first board, advanced '; percent; and at the eocond board, 34 percent. Hudson Railroad fell off 3 per cent, with tales of only one smulllot. ‘The opening of the Harlem bas doubtlers had an unfavorable effect on this stock. Norwich and Worcester declined 34 per cent. The receipts at the office of the Asristant Treasurer of this port te-day, amounted to $106.19 76; payments, $75,886 70—balance, $1,077,584 82 ‘The Albany end Schenectady Railroad Company have declared a semi annual dividend of four per cent out of the earnings of the :!x months ending the 31st inet., pay- able at the Mechsuics’ Rank, in this city. on the Ist day ef February, ‘Phe receipts of this company, for the year ending with the present month, have increased at the rate of about twenty five per cent on the previous year- Seven and ahalf per cent bas been divided, including the present dividend this year, leaving 2 cash eurplus of more than fourteen ihoucsrd dollars, increasing the ree terve fand of the ccmpany to forty-five thourand threo hundred aiid fifty dolla: ‘The deposits ia the United States Mint. this yaar, to the 17th inst , which $3.562 600 was in gold, Philadelphia, amounted Lo $3 560,680, of nd $14000 in silver The St, of wWhiol $4,853,899 The coinage Smountet 062 Wea in gold, aud $4,000 payments 9 was in cold to $1742 in silver, Stock Panna tss - 168% $2000 TS Oe, 8 660 75g £400 Obie 6 WW Tors 570 Legian To L000 NN ¥ Wat TOO Hud tet dbo co, Go Hudson ma PO Ee E 760 i Net GENTI EE: ke Fin the Gcosn Bonk, wi Herald ofGoe, giving h mirleid, NFORMATION “WANTED—OF WILLIAM HURRAY or William Deroghue borh ef tho county of Cork, Ireland. When last heard of Sorked on Kaltroad near Tariowayitle, Virginin, Any information of them w'll he mtiees sing Sling 40 Morera. WAGSIT, +0 Soath strovt, New Fork, for Secry POULYTICALY 18. CON to tho Democratic Wastonat ed at. er they if. Tfeita daing in my br the pitts of my mucertors, who resiwied Brition tyranny in these tater, when t jomies, ‘hero are | 5 0a sence alifornis to sustain | at ont, the pyt, in every | ry womsw'sbe-ehamber. (Lewd | ot advise | m tous. do srroile of the é 1 money in the State, We will tolk to tbem ia the | any ve, we will tell | on ua, that we | mots. if neces | ( ria is treated aa eho de- ce ja done to $ will be the means eiween the North at feeling exits, Os ig the vil of poace, orhoed, wpe ‘end sei ver, fornia ean do ard good feeling, the troubled waters, than euravh inthe Way cf pou! ane ge Mpelle A ion motion, antl the fal. nied a committes to wake e\ing in Weebington, on toe to persons living eto other steps aa might be ne hie Day, Nos, 51, 74, 7 «Colt white you nig, for when you fed old you can’t." -<If 1v boy, go tievt to 1. ow ith's, Je, U2 Fulton evcoot, sud (ieee 4 eule ef good | ecméortable winter cloth ing, We th only foot & eupital eleigh fice, You will be sure t * to go odtray, ‘there will } Teno esshicalty in getting Ane wicle te ro Wie yeu you 6 at 83 Weat roadway, on Pursuant ty ad- journme or the i n wat declared red the nom h Ry ndors ¥ * ja Con- ovatie peruy of tho third Gone ity of New York, entertain an iy, ability, and pasriotiom of dei d the dolegate of this district la means to procure Rud H, RING, President. abicing Livia here neanit Wat THURSDAY se Vien ¥, 8 Gold Lockes, with oc , containing poricats Confer ® groat tavor to 76 0 where tho if Jund the: thanks: of the owner.” vu INST, OPPOSITE RIVINGTON woep, m ¢ AU orniaigeld sir, with tho ery from a ag qowerd wilke vrery. wTWEREN “y, & tive end bine Lk be Ke vad, BLEACHED brown do. do. Lod mew goods, have besa tevelve » Store, 14 Bowery — Merrimacke rao, at Od; Lawcence do; Bay id; Atiantic dy Gd; Weltham 64 0. a) Sd; Letom bieats Milla 4 4do,, at Usion Steam ie G4 ada; Foil River Priateae 6. Eoglish do., at RAORDII y | 8h hod. All the above have boon bought at x tromand rifico for eur, And sro-ofiered, with our bisberto large stook eCevery style and ktid of dortrable good (Ai ue DeicoR a enotire arendy rele, Sod give aluudan orion, Aine stock ot Khawia =n vioh a-wortment of iiike en extensive dicplay of Dress Govds, Bionkete, Quilts, Linens, Flaunela, Clothe, Me. Fe W.e® Wed, GiLLEY & OO.