The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1852, Page 8

NEWS BY TELE HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. APH. THE WEBSTER AND HULSEMANN AFFAIR PROCEEDINGS In CONGRESS. Correspondence between Secretary Webster and Minister Bives, Relative to French Affairs, CREAT EXCITEMENT IN ‘mE HOUSE. ‘The Appropriation to “Meet the Mexican Instalment. Negotiators Charged with Exceeding the Bounds of Justice, AFFAIRS IN ALBANY. MEETING OF THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. VARIOUS. MEDALS AWARDED. Trial of the Pugitive Slave Rescuers, Ben, der, dee The Latest trom W ngton City. INE HULSEMANN AND WEBSTER DIPPICULTY-*EX- PLANATION— TUE SECKETARY'S KOSSUTH BANQUET SPEECH NOT ENDOKSED BY YHE PRESIDENT, ETC. SPECIAL CORKESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wasnixeros, Jan, 21—5 P.M. Upom careful inquiry, in various quarters, we are enabled to report what we believe to be the fact con- corning the misunderstanding between Chevalier Hulse- moannand Secretary Webrier. The former did addreas a Temonstrance to the President against the speech of Mr. ‘Webster at the Congressional banquet. It wasa dig- nified letter, exceptirg certain expressions against Kos ‘Buth, which were quite natural under the circumstances. MM, Hulsemann explicitly stated, that, ir the sentiments of Mr, Webster, encourazing a component part of the Austrian empire to rebellion, were endorsed by the President, the only alternative for the Austrian Minister near this government, would be to quit the country. The President invited M. Hulsemano to a confidential conversation. which was accepted. Hulsemann was then iniormed, substantially, that the views of the executive government were expressed in the annual message to Congress. and in the President's reply to Kossuth’s address on his visit tothe White House; that the executive did not endorse the spesoh of Mr. Webster. With this explanation Chevalier Hulse- mamn expressed himself satisfied, provided he might be permitted the priviiege of reducing the facts of the con- versation to writing, ior the information of his govern. ment. The President conrented, and thus the matter stands. Meantime, M. Hulsemann has given Seoretary ‘Webster, officially and eocially, the cut direct, and ‘Sveids al! occasions where there is necessity of contact. CONSUL SHARK WEBSTER’: VERSARY, ET FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. Wasnixcton, Jan. 41, 1852. The Republic denies the statement that the Captain General of Cuba refused to receive Consul Sharkey, ex: cept as a commercial agent. The government has satis. fectory assurances regarding his reception. Great excitement was created in Waehington, yester- day, by the reception of a despatch from New York, Stating that three hundred ladies and gentlemen were drowned in croseing over the ice to Brooklyn. Tne American Colonization Bosicty celebrated their auniversary, yesterday, in the First Presbyterian Church. The assemblage was addressed by the Hon, Daniel Webster, and Mr. Stanton, of Tennes. wee. Mr. Webster eaid be never doubted the Practica. bility, the utility and the objects of the society. He con- templated with amazement the dark ways of Providence in permitting the emigration of Afcicans to this country for selfish and avaricicus ends. They were now about to go back and carry with them light, knowledge, freedom, and religion, to the home of their ancestors. He said emigration was the prominent idea of this age; thata million&nd ao half bad emigrated frem Ireland to the United Btates witbin a few years, greatly to tho advan- = of Ireland. Emigration of colored persons from this country to Africa, be snid, was equally practicable, especially if encouraged by the government: it was des. tined to produce great good. The separation of the two aces, be ar the blacks; it would and not diminish the STARTLING HOAX—SECRETAR ECH AT THE COLONIZATION ANNI vere Promote thei: happiness ppiness of the whites. THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Waszinaton, Jan 21,1852 FRANCE AND LOUIS NAPOLRON’s COUP D’ETAT—CORRESPON- DANC! BETWEEN THE AMERICAN MINISTER AND THE 8ECRE- TARY OF STATE. Business commenced at 12 o’clock, when the Chair laid before the Benate a message from the President, com- mupicating the correspondence between the American Minister at Paris and the State Department, relative to recent evente in Franc From this voluminous eorrespondence, which was referred, your reporter selects the following, as contain- Ang the import of the whole :-— MR. RIVES TO MR. WERSTER. Leeation or tHe Uniten States, } Panis, Dec, 18, 1861, Bie :—The troubles which have broken out in the de- —— since the Presidential coup d'etat of the 2d have, it is understood, been almost entirely wuppreesed. Not levs than twenty five departments have been successively declared iu « state of stege, and put under martial law, since thut event; and th umber of departments now in that condition is about thirty out of the eighty departments into which the derrit of the republic is divided. The public tran- tory quillity im the city has noe deen disturbed iP the ali ht. est dearee since my last despaten. The gorerament bas, ‘evertheless, es @ measure of precaution, diasolved and disarmed two of the legions of the National Guard here, and this morning & circular of the Minister of the In- terior te the Prefects of the departmente is publishe which the Prefects are authorized, at ihcir discre- Bion, to suspend or dissolve the National Guard within their reepective jurisdictions; to disarm cit zone in whose ards the porseesion cf arms may not be considered ar @ guarantee of the preservation of orde: nd also to fill vacancice among the cfiloers by appointments to be made By, the niger instead of elections to be made by the National Guard themtelves, as horetofure practised. Instructions of the sams minister to the Prefect of the of Paris are also published. by which that cficer enjoined to take prowpt and rigorous measures tor the executicn of the decrees mentioned in my last d itch, respecting persons piaced under the surveillance of the haute police, which applies equally to all persons con- Victed of belonging to. or being connected with, any se- cret roviety. Both of there classes of persone are requir- ed to be immediately expelled, not only trom Paris, but from France; aud it is acnounoed, in connection with these orders, that the government will havo ready, in fifteen or twenty days. five vessels cf war capable of transporting to the penitentiary colony of Cayenne more than two thousend pe ‘These measures pufliciently mark the unrelenting spirit im which the goverament purues its syrtem of repression. Bince the second day of December, Presi dential decrees have taker the place of lews.and the © administration of the country. ats bas been the ty of the President. ‘To pal- , ip some bis appesrance cf autocratic government, what is called a Commirsion Conml Eative. consisting it ie deGnitively constituted of one hundred ard sevevty.cight persons named by the Presijevt, hes been organized under the Vice Presideney of Monsiour Batouche, former Mi- Bister of Foreign Afluire, This commission, es its func. tions are defined by the decree establishing it, is to give ite opinion on euch projeciaor decrees in matters of te Bislation, as may be eurmitied toit by the President; and ir aisoto perform in general, the functions of the Couneil of Btate, as that body was organized previously to the revolution of 1545, it is specially charged to sum up and verify the votes of the people at the poile. to be opened on the 2th and dst instant, for the prolongation ud enlargement of the President's powers, oa the re: turns from the departments I send you herewith the decree by which the Consulta- five Comminsion hae been definitively constituted, and @hieh contains the list of all the names which now wom pore it—embracing one hundred and thirty-five per- fons, (who were members of the late National Assem- diy.) rome twenty generals, and reverul persone who bave belonged to former cabinets of the Prosinent, as well as all the members of the present. end a few names Delonging to the judicial magistracy. A f Promuigeted the com porition of the comu mamerous, but 5 @: ¢« fing the names of several dis- @inguishec portons. who re'vsed to serve upon it, some Of whom notified their retusal in terms of lofty inde- pendence or proud diedain In my lust despatch, | mentioned to you that, since the Mate extraordiousy events bere, Chad abstained from ap- pearing wt the urual weekly receptions of the Pro«ide, altbough the rest of the diplomatic corps, with the 4x Geption al that time. of Lhe repres ntative of Bwitoriand, bad purrued a different course. Since the date of that dis toh, the representative of Switzerland, under inatruc jons from bis government, bus followed the, examp Of the rest of the diplomatic copa, and I am now the only foreign diplomatic agent of ny grade who bar not at: pene the President's receptions since the revolution. ary coup détat, by which the constitution war over thrown, In purruing this course I have taken eounsel, not merely of the feelings and senti mente ‘natural to the borom of an American citivem, under such circamstances, but aise of thoee “higher oonriderstions of principle aud duty which ould control the conduct of & puvi Sgent. Representing. a# the United States do fore the world, the great cause of free, popular Gad republionn institutions, it would shame that cnuse - was indispensable for the elevation of le. I have the honor to be, with great obedient servant, “ (Signed) ¥ DMR. WEPSTER 10 Devants ! Wasuixcrox, Jan 12,1862 Bin—Your despatches have been regularly received up to the 2lst of last month. The movement made by the republic of France on the 2d ult., created surprise here. as well as with you, not onl by the boldness and extent of ite purpose, but also by the secrecy with which preparation for it had been made, the euddenness of its execution, and the success which appeared to have attended it. It was quite natural that you should be in no baste to appear atithe public reception of the Presi- dent, after the overthrow of the written republican constitution of France, and you syinpathize in that respect with the great body ofyour countrymen, Ifthat overthrow had beo necessary, its necessity is deepiy to be deplored, because, however imperfect its structure, it wos the only great republican government in Kurope end all Americans wished it ruccess. We feel as if the Reece ip which has befallen it may weaken the faith of mankind in the permanency and rolidity of popular in- stitutions, nevertheless; and although our own govern- ment is now the ouly republic ranking among couatries of the first clase, re cling to its principles with in. creeeed affection. Long experience has convinced us of ite practicability to do gocd. and its power to maintain liberty and order. We kuow thet it has conferred the greatest blessings op the country, and raised her to emt- pence and distinction among the mations, andif we are destined to stand the ouly greut zepublican nation, no we shall still stana. Letore this reaches you the election will be over, and probable, a decided majority of the people should be found to support the President. the course of duty for you will become plain, From Washington's tims down to the present ey, it has been e principle always sckaowiedged by the United States, thet any nation pos- eestes a right to govern itself aocording to its own will, to change its institutions at diseretion, and to transact its business through whatever agente it may think proper to employ his cardinal point in our policy, bas been strongly filustrated, by recognising the many forms of politic:| power which have been suc- oessively adopted in France, in the acencs of the revolutions with which that country has been visit- ed, Throughout all these changes, the government of the United States hes conducted iteelf ia etrict conformity to the orixinal principles adopted by Waehington, and made kuoown to the different agents abroad, and to the different nations of the world, by Mr. Jefferson's letter to Governor Morris, of the 12\b of March, 1703, and if the French people have now substantially made another change, we have no choice but toacknowledge that also; andas the diplo- matic representative of your country in Franse, you will act as your predecsssors have acted, and con- form to what appears to be rettled natioual autho- rity. And while we deeply rearet the destruction of popular institutions, yet our ancient ally has good wishes for her prosperity and happim are bound to leave her to the choioe cf means for the promotion of those ends. I am, sir, respectfully, Your obedient rerv't, (Bigned) DAN L WEBSTER, MISCELLANEOUS, The President transmitted a copy of the proceedings of the court martial on Colonel Talcott. A communication was also received from tha War De- pertment, with a report of the Fopozraphical Iureau, on the inundations ot the Missicsippi tiver. A large numbsr of petitions were also received, MORIALS AGAINST THE ACTION OF THE BOARD OF COMMIS SSONERS ON MEXICAN CLAIMS. Mr. Downs, (dem) of Louisiava, presented several memortals complaining of the action of the late Board of Commissioners on Ciaims against Mexico. He moved they be referred to » select committee of five Senators, with power to cell for pereons and papers, Mr, D. aaid the petitions contained many and eerious charges aga>nat the late Board of Commissioners, They alleged that in some cases, claims, when presented, were allowed and Wilbheld. fcr the beard cubsequentty, as was supposed, to aera proretasbare, In most cases, however, claims ¢ reduced at least one half, and many rejected altoge- her. No opportunity hed ever been given claimanta to krow the determination of the Board, in order that, by additional testimony, or reconsideration, they could meet. chjections known cnly tothe Commissioners. Atter the commisrion was closed, all the papers were sent to the State Department, and there placed under the seal of the Secretary, He thought investigation ought to take place, Mr. Manaus (whig), of N. C., hoped the motion for a select committee would not prevail. Sach committees were oply raired in extraordinary cases The Committee on Foreign Relations were competent to consider all matters referred to them. Ofall the commissions ever established to examine ciaims, he never Knew one against which dissappointed claimante did not deci that injustice had been done them. So it was in thi coe. He moved a reference of the petitions to the Commiitee on Foreizn Relations. Mr. Dowxs hed no great objection ta the Committee on Fereign Relation: ; but one prominent member of that cewmittee had expresred his opinion already. He seem edto think, with the Commirrioners, that Mexico had suffered all the injory.and the claimants none. He re- ferred to several claims rejected by the late Board, which had been declared valid and just by former Boards of Commis ioners Mr Mancum said he understood the chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations had expressed some opinion on this subject; but ali who knew that Senator knew that his impartiality would render his decrees just, notwithstanding spy former impressions he might have entertained. What objection could there be to that ccmmittee’ Atits head was a distinguished and emi nent lawyer (Judge Mason. of Va) Thesecond on that commiitee was a most cistinguished and prominent can- didate for the Presid’ncy (Judge Douglas, of It) He thought these two should give the Committee on Foreign Relations currency uncbjectionable to all. The Benate uever referred matters to sclect committees except in moet extracrdinary cases, involving the Union. Mr. Dowsss referred to several cases not involving the Union, where subjects were referred to select commit- tees, The claims for French spoliations were referred to ® feloct committee. He gid not know why claims of fifty years standing should be referred to select commit ‘wees when the same course wat denied to these cl Mr. Hare, free-soil. of N. H , desired to know whether the petitions alleged corruption ; and, if they did. he believed it; for, it any commission was raised in this country to disburse three millions of money, and corrup- tion did pot follow such commission, it would be an ex- coption (o the generel rule. Ii, however, it was enly the complaints of disappointed claimants, it was idle to talk about satisfying them. If new boards were established, there would be twice as many claimants disappointed, and twice as many charges of injustice. Corruption was the order of the day. It was said. Gen. Taylor come ber, with the purpese of bringing the gov- exment back to ite state of original purity; but the «Mort proved too much for him, and he sank under it. Nefore voting, be desired to know if corruption waa charged, or whether it was the idle complaints of dis- appointed persons, Mr. Downe said, no corruption was charged. but the complainants alleged that the business of the Board was wae not properly conducted, and that the claimants were injured by the mismanagement of the commissioners. The question was taken. and the motion to refer the tubject to the Committee on Foreign Relations, was car. d. Ayes, 25; noes, 12. OUR STEAM TONNAGE OY THE OCEAN ‘The Crain laid before the Senate a report of the Reoretary of the Treasury.in reply to a resolution of the fenate, with a cowparative statem: of the United States marine steam tounsge since 1812. Ordered to be printed, ™ FXPLONATION OF A ROUTH TO CItINA Mr. Bewanp (free soll), of N. ¥.. from the Committee on Commerce, reported @ joint resolution authorizing be exploration and reconnoissauce of the course of d by whaling vessels in the regions of and also such parts of the China sess, pat, and Java seas us lie in the route of veesels to aud from China. MONEY FOR NEW HaMESHInE The bill from the Hovse authorizing the payment to New Lamps he expenses incurred in euppressip Stace, im 1635, was re- ported, ¢ The bUl making lan 4 wi ignable, passed. REGITER TOR A VeSEEL i ill granting # regicter te the brig Sylphice, of Jrleans, wes ordered to be emgrozted THE COMPROMIFE ‘The Compromire reaclation was portpoted row, and the general calendar was taken Up. ills were ordered to be engroseed, after to mor. selecting land granted to dows and relatives of loers apd eeamen lost overboard from the United tes brig Wesbizgton, im « burricane The bill authorizing elect the residue of lands towhich she's ep d under the act of March, 1597. in wid of ieee ning. canai to connect Silinois river with, Lake Mickiga: nt resolut ion from the House, providing for bind feearase documents, passed. The graating right of way and land to lows, in aid of cer ‘oads in | t Bt ras taken Gp, and pending ¢ tion, the te adjourned. Representatives. Waswisctow, January 21, 155 mot at ball-paat one. 7 House ‘Tae Lov AK or THE BOUN The 8re noovnced the fret busin Dill explanatory of the Bounty Land law 1£50. Onthe motion pendlug t: Committee of the Whole. Mr. Fircn, (dem,) of Ie, nid the bill was s crud and huperfect one, and that its parsage was totally un- nocesaary, one having slready passed, that, perbaps, was now engrossed in the Benate. making land warrants aa- able, He tock up several eections, snd condewned | tiem Mr. Cr ann. (dem .) of Iowa, advocated an amondment Propesing ep uniform moge cf eavigument, Bnder suc | rguintions as may be scribed oy the Heoretary of the Interior end urged the imp 4 of the bill. He | War oppored as at present advived. againet the provision fcr the taave of 6 new batch of land warranta. The mornisg hour having expired, the Nowe went of Kept inte Gommittes of the Whole on the Btate of the Union ‘THE MEXICAN INSTALMENT BILL. Mr. Barzy (dem.), of vuninie. eet, the thos for ep passage of former appropria- tions ome the peas to Mexieo, ion the two pall By the tre: we ts. firet was in hand, and the other four im annual in- atalm was made by Secretary Walker with the tion of Presideat —_ i by sxrengement with the Betings, who were 0 iv three millions, and Mr. Walker agreed to pale sd Ley amount at par At that time, treasury notes bore @ premium The second instalment was also megotiated by Mr. Walker, with the i by that arrangement, be paid the money, and allowed four per eent for conducting the transaction, The third was paid under President Taylor’s administration ; it was intrusted to Mr, Letczer, cur Minister to Mexico, After great difficulty, and at onetime despairing of mak- ing the arrangement, Mr. Letcher at last contracted with Howland & Aspinwall for @ million and bef of this instoiment, at 3+; per oent, and the remainder of it with the Rothschilds, at 314 percent, prem. Ia the last sersion the management of the payment was altered from the Secretary of the Treasury to the Secretary of Btate, by direction of President Taylor's cabinet, How- land '& Aspinwall, the Barings, and Corcoran & Riggs, offered to conduct the transaction at 33, per cent. the time the contract was made with them before tho Secretary of The Rothiohiide hed, proposed to give a offer At it was the only cfler Btate premium of four per cent; but in the fi hey limited the acceptance to ‘the 20th May, a that unless the arrangements was wade they withdraw the proposition, Subsequently. they extended the time to tte first of July; but Secretary Ulaytou ‘did net make the arrangements with them, and by the terms of the proposition it was withdrawn, The only preporition, therefare, before the secretary of State, at the time the contract was made, was the proposition of Corcoran and Riggs, Howland and haraeue and the Baring’s, Mr. [Bayley would here say that the arrangement of Secretary Webster was more ad- vantegeous than the best one of Secretary Walker, and he proceeded to show this He then spoke of the proposition of Benjamin K. Green, Which was not entertained, and whicn in effect would make the government pay eight per cent premium This waa not cniy the worst proporition, but it could not have been agreed to without a new treaty. ‘The proposition came before the executive with deck suspicion re-ting upon it. which has increased from the time it was made tothe preeent day. Secretary Clayton had made to the Mexican Minister 9 more advantageous proposition, which the Mexican government rejected. Why then was the proposition unde to the Greens to effect what Mexico had declined? He alluded to the loss of $276060 to thls country in 1811, and which could not be satisfactorily accounted for. It ‘was one of the instalments due from Mexico, and inc iu. nection Witn which Ha:gous & Co, and Voss were men tioned, Who wan the agent employed oa that occasion ? epjamin E. Green. He (Mr, Bayly) wished, but had not time, to go through with this tangled wob of fraud and irsporition. He had ocoupied a seat on the bench, and hud seen mapy 8 man sent to the penitentiary for a tess offence than the way that moner went. In cunclu- sion, he indulged in severe remarks against Dafl Green, eaying emong other things, that Duif’s praise is like the shirt of Nessun, cousuming whom it covers. Bir, Gney (whig), of Ky., read a letter from Duff Green, in which he suys that he was told it was the of Mr. Bayly to make grave charge against his son with refereice to the inissing money above referred to; and in the absence of Benjamin E, Green, his father goes on to expigia the transaction, affirming that his son had no conirol over the matter, because, before ths receipt for the draft of Mexico was given, Green had been superceded by Minister Shannon, If, said Mr, Grey, the records of the Btate Department show these facts, whose fault is it that the money was lost? Wir, Bavuy aavured the gentleman that the lester had imposed upon him, The receipt for the draft was given before Mr. Shannon arrived Mr. Gney asked, does the Mexican government say the money wes paid? Dir. Bayiy aes thisis along matter. Hargous & Co. proved that they did nct have the money, wnd had nothing to do with the matter. Mr. Jonxson (dem.). of Tenn, replied to the remarks of Mr. Bayly, who, he auld, had played the character of attorney general, the judge and jury, and had dragged Green before this court, and sent him to the peniten- Uary. Did it beeome a statesman occupying a high porition to take up a private individusl, and censure Lita here in the strongert language. But it was not his purpose to intermeddle in thie controversy. Let General jayly acd General Green fight it out. It violation ofall organic lew tocondymo a man without a hear- ing. When gentlemen come to exainine into facts, they will find the Greens have not proposed to make a contract with the government, Ile then spoke of the contract made by the Secretary of State with the Bri- tish and American bankers, to pay Mexico the instal- ment. Recause the House are tard assing the bill, the Secretary sends in a lecture. at t the money must be paid in advance, to enable certain peracns to realize 8 per centage, and be thought that so far as rumor Was to be taken as true. that Mr. Webster was as loose and prodigal in his financial affairs as most mon generally are. Weare called upon to violate a great principles to appropriate money to mect the contract in advance of the treaty being tully complied with, and we ought to teach the Secretary of State, and all confederated with him, that they bave gone in advance of their suthcrity, and that they shall not taimper with the treasury, 28 they have hitherto done. Are we to eit here as'puppets, aud act and speak as other persons lease te direct to pull the wires’ Wy fivd individuals ere Whiepering boft words, suggesting the precise lapguege to be ured in arguinent. This sy be done innocentiy; but the insolent bankers should be rebuked. He would resist. a8 tar as be could, these procceding:, It isan encroachment onthe dignity and prsrogative of members. Whigs and de:nocrats should provide, by law, who shall pay che money over, and there let the responsibility rest. Secretary Walk instalments, and was it not as well as the Secretary of Btate bas done it. Without concluding the subject, the committee roa, and the House adjourned. Interesting from the State Capital, SPFCIAL CORRFAPORDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HER. THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY —DISTIUIE OF PRIZES—APPOINTMENT OF OFFICERS, ETC Avnany, Jan. 21, 1852 The State Agricultural Society met inthe Assembly chamber at 12 o'clock--Mr. Delafield, President, in the chair. The report of the Treasurer states that the cash on hand at the last meeting, and that received since: amounts to $17,218 07. and the expensesto $12,545 28° The balance on hand, in cash, is $4,674 14; invested, $7,000; plate for medals, $644--total, $12,318 14. A committee of three from each judicial district was appointed to report officers for the ensuing year, and to recommend a place for the next State Fair. The com- ittee reported the following officers, which the society contirmed :-- Presidente-Henry Wager, of Oneida. Vice P'residents--lst judicial district, James Monroe; 2d, Lewis J. Morris; Sd, A. Van Borgen; 4th, W. C. Wateon: Oth, T. B. Flaxton; 6th, 0 Chamberlain: 7th, Chas. Lee; 8th, J A. McElwain Corresponding Secretary—-D B. Johnson. Recording Becretary—E. Cornitg, Jr. ‘Trearurer— Luther Tucker. Executive Committee~J. Hi Lage (4 T. Blanchard J. Butierfield, J. B. Burnett, W The reclety Gccided that Utica shal be the place for holding the hext State fair. Medals were awarded to several persons who received preminmas at the late World’s Fair: To the Adirondac Irom Uo. for specimens of etsel, a gold medal, To Thomas Bell, of Westchester; Gen. Harman. of Western New Yerk; and Wm. Hoichkies, of Monroe, caoh @ gold medal for the best specimens of wheat D. B. Kirtland, of Rexsselaer, silver medal for the best specimons of corn. Mr Pirson, of New York D. "TION silver medal for the best x Mr Palmer, gold medal for specimen of ideial ear’ Allen & cutlery Prouty & Mea: plough Mr. MeCormick, a gold medal for grain reaper, Mr. Jobnston, who represented the society at the World’e Fair, gave a very interesting account of the suocess of the American reaper in England. Willard & Co, of Oswege, silver medal for corn sture In delivering there medals, Mr. Delafield, the Presi dent of the accicty, presented a series of highly inte- resting remarks, principally im relation to industry and il at the Word's Fair « Co., cf New York, a gold medal for of Boston, a gold medal for bast SLATIVE DOINGS=ALL QUIET ABOUT ‘TEMPER MENT—TRI CURBS, ETC. CANALS—= g CONVENTION—ANTE LIQUOR EX Of THE FUGITIVE SLAVE RE! Axnany, Jan, 21, 1352. The resrions of both houses embraced only one hour this moruing; consequently only a very sail amount of business Was traneacted, Order reigned to-day in both houres. Not a word wae enid or a movement made in regard to the cana) fraude or Kossuth’s -intervention doctrines, In the Senate, bills wore pnesed to reduce the fees of the Sheriff of Kings county ; to provide for the election of m register of deeds in the same county. A bill went Unrough the committee altering the msp of Brookiyn, so as to extend Lafayette avenue, Mr MeMurray (dem.) introdnced 6 bili {vr the farther relief of the New York Volunteers, In the House a bill was pasted extending the time for the collection of taxes im reveral towne, The various topics in the Governor's mestage were refrred to appro. printe commitrros Mike Walsh (dem.) moved that ouch Of Che mestege a@ relatos Lo Che Governor's re- fusel to be erein ® enadidate, be referred to the Com mittee on Lypiring Lawe-Lost. A slight txirmish courrd between Mr Hateh (dem ), of Keir, aod Curhing (dem ), of To 115, as to What war the cala. nity w gave the state to the demo Tt was fnally cov hal it wea the elect of caring oanal | tolle from relirende The resolutions ulopted by the Canal Board, yoster. day, were reottved im the House, mud quieuy loid on Ube table The temperance movement tx progrossing Petitions fn relation to the excise laws ers pouting in; and a bill Will be introduced in A few days for the ensctment, substantially. of the Maine law in the statutes of this binto, The Btate Convention, whioh will mest ere next week, Wilexert @ powerful influence, ‘Thore are eight white persone and four colerad pare sone here before Ay. ted Bias Court, todicted for the reaoue of Jerry, et Byracuse, ierritt Baith ts among the distinguished Attoracys who apposs tor tee joners. One of them, Baoch Reid, (colored, oe ae counsel, Mr Hiilis, stored to quae on account of informality in drat grand jury, ke. io _ Jones former, on the mack ol contended that such a motion ye) without 't days previous notice. Sad Contin deciged see ti rad be with: papa BET soar ope mt—the eight from way to this city, arrived et Columbus, dhi noon, As things look mow these trials during this term w. NEW YORK LUOGISLATURE, Senate. Avwany, January 21, 1852. COMMUNICATION FROM & REJECTED CANAL BIDDER, Samuel N. Payne sent in & communication in relation to his bid for work on the canal, and ctmplalning that injustice had been done him by the Canal Bi KINGS COUNTY OFFi ‘The bill to reduce the fees of the Sheriff of Kings county, and the beeper of the cells in Willamsburg, wos pareed. Also, a bill providing for the election of a Register of Deeds in Kings county. THE NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS. Mr, BeMunnar, (dem.), gave notice of a bill to amend the act for the relief of the New York Volunteers. THE FREE SCHOOL AT BUBIIWICK. ‘The Senate went into Ocmmittee of the Whole and took up the bill to amend the free school act, with special reference to the town of Buckwick. Reported to the Senate for a third reading. THY Mar OF BROOKLYN. ‘The bill to alter the Commissioner's map of Brooklyn was parsed in committee. Adjourned. Assemb’t, Avsayr, Jan. 21, 1862. TAXES, Mr. Humenney asked the unanimous consent of the House to take up the bill to extend the time for the collection of taxes. Mr. Waxsnt objected. Mr. Humraney moved to lay the order of business on the table.—Agreed to. ‘The Houre then went into committee of the whole, Mr. Lake ip the chair, and passed the bill extending the time for the colleotion of taxes. TH GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE was considered in committee. and referred to the appro- priate committees, when the House adjourned. [Both houses adjourned early, to attend the State Agricultural meeting. } The Syracuse Rescue Case. U, S. DISTRICT COURT—NORTHERN NEW YORK. SECOND Day. Ataany, Jan, 21, 1859, ‘The court met pursuant to adjournment, at haif-past nine this morning. All the prisoners, with their counsel, were present. Enoch Reid (colored) was the first prisoner called—D. D, Hillis and Gerrit Smith, counsel for the defence; Dis- urpose | trict Attorney Lawrence andJ. A. Spencer, counsel for goverament. Mr. Hillis, on the part of the prisoner, moved that bn indictment be quashed, on the ground of irregularity drawing and summoning the jury, and irregularities 2 the indictment. sed by government counsel, on the grourd pecial motion, and no notice or service of papers bad been made. judge Cencklin decided that acopy of the papers on which the motion wasto be made should be served on | the government counsel to-day, and the motion be made | to-morrow morning at the usual hour. | ee eee eee Trial of Woodin for the Murder of his Wife, | Cananparaya, Jan. 20, 1852, During theafternoon gestion several additfonai wit- nesses were sworn, whose testimony corresponds that (ae this morning. Nothing further of impor- tance has transpired. Attorney General Chatfield is expected here to-mor- row evening. Fire in Philadelphia, Pumaveventa, Jan, 21—P. M. The carpet warehouse of Hallowell & Bannister, on the northeast corner of Seventh and Market streets, took fire this evening. The loss is from $3,060 to $5,000. Departure of the Cambria, Boston. Jan. 21, 1852, ‘The royal mail steamship Cambria, Captain Leitch, tailed at noon to-day, with fifteen passengers for Liver- peol and five for Halifax She takes out $65,000 Ame- Hoan gold The following is a list of her passengers for Liver} Gol, Strestiield, Honry Chapman gnd lady, E, Hudson, J. Jacrdain, J. Bec! . Swan, J. Sterliag, of Montreal. J Btoble and lady: Mr. Rosin, Toronto; - Prentiss, Wor- cester; G. G. ‘mond, Boston, D. 8. Callan, Quebec; and Sifts, of Gzoton, Mase: ‘The Empire City. New Oaeans, Jan. 20, 1852. The Empire City has arrived from New York. From Pittsburg. THE WHEELING BRIDGE CABE—INDIGNATION MEET- ING—ROBBERS ARRESTED, E1C. Pirrencac, January 21, 1852 Last night a meeting was held in oppositoon to the withdrawal of the Wheeling bridge sult, by the Legisle leture—Maycr Guthrie presiding, and the Hon. William Wiiking, and other distinguiehed citizens, psrticipated. A number of resolutions were passed, protesting against the withdrawal, declaring it derogatory to the dig. nity of the Commonwealth, ruinous to navigation and trade, an insult tothe United States Supreme Court, whieh for two eessions hes bad the case under considera tion, and as depreciating the standing of Pennsylvania with the sister states. ‘Three cast.1n thieves, names Howard alias Dyers, Ro- berts alias Jack Williams, and Ward alias Bill Oliver, were arrested this morning for robbing @ Californian of $500 at the Alleghany “depot. “$1400 have been re- | covered. Items from Boston, FRES—TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT—GEN. PIERCE DE- CLINES BEING A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE, FTC. Boston. Jan. 2i, 1852. Last night, four stores on Commercial street were de- stroyed by fire The occupants were H. Chadbourne & Co,, B. Smith, L. 'T. Starkey, Brown & Dyer, K W. Eee- kiel, and E. Titcomb. Two other fires occurred laat even- ing, in Ohestnut and Athens streets. Loss small. "fine Tremont ‘Temple was filled with temperance dele- gations from the State this forenoon. Hon. Ashbel Hun- tingdon presided. Petitions for the passage of the Maine liquor law were pretented, with over 120.000 signatures the Boston stock market is firmer to-day, though there is not much doing. Money is easier on call, and prime discount paper is soarce. Sterling exchange closed at uo. Western Hog S$) ghtering. Br. Lovis, Jan, 21, 1852 The following statie tics of hog slaughtering in this por- tion of the country are aa from reliable source! pt 1851. Deficiency. Tows, + 69.000 28.000 41,000 | Ulinois, -210,600 140.000 61,000 Upper Mi ippi... 68,000 48 000 20,000 Total deficiency........ ‘ 122,000 | The Southern Mall. Bartimone, Jan, 21, 1852 No mail south of Richmond was received this morn- ing. and nove south of Washington. came through to- night. NEE MARITIME INTELLIGENCHK, | 22, MOOM aus. + 803! wren warn ca e8 Stoamehip South Carolina, Tuc! Ship Trumbull, Smith, New Orl ane Middlesox (new), Parmleo, pe Flibberty, Stephens, Cape Town, &e, Barclay & vingeto poetaarree (Br), MoKinley, St Johns, NF, Roome & | i inwiddie Brig M& JC Gilmore, Eldridge, Mobile, Ladd & Church, | 3 Arrived. U 8 M steamehip Arotic, Luce, PA TREpOO,, Ja 4 with mdae and 47 passengers, to EK Collins. ‘The A did nov Come up to the city until the afternoon, whon he was moot. saat pices 3. BR | ltcr mails and passengers were brought up Ludlow, Savannsh, 17th inst, 7% P ngere, to 8 L, Mitohill. The A an— 410 o'clock, FM, off the Hook, in tans very cevere weat it 33 16, lon 78 02, ship Fair. Raglo & | w Orlesne TP Sten- consequence of the ice. from Hatteras, Broke 8th, Ia field, Lovelend, from Cherloston tur NYork. Ship Bldridge, Liverpool, Deo 16, with mdso and pgatenae potford, Tileston & Uo; is Kb anohor o the bar. Bark Hannah Thornton, Bristol, 48 days, with indao, 103 A M Tins been 4 days in the b Ra days, with cotton, to Davi oGaw. Bork Fiigria, Sowyer, 6 Marke, ee tae it & Co. (arr 20th), Allen, Liverpoo!, seongers, to Howland & Aspinwall, (sce Ma- » Lord, Elleworth vis Boston, Be Bark Petron, Whitman, Charleston, 7 ds &o, to T Wardle. Salled, Stoamships Chagres Daniel Wobster, sunrise, NE, with snow, , with cotton, Baldwin, Bau Joan, dat ‘idiom, do; ab suasod, The ship Saxony, from Wew Orloans, was oxetlod from Quarantine down to Coney Island by tho ico. ‘The sede Montrore, hence for Mobile, went ashore at Owl's Flead on Mon@ay afternoon, and was got off by steam tux Heroules, and moored at the public store dock: Tho telegraph at tho Narrows, reporta U ships, 6 barks and 4 drige at auohor onteide, bound in, at euncet, ‘The communication fom the Narrows to Sandy Hook {0 of ne ed From the dumb beacon to the ‘torn sr. There are 4 square rixge’ vessels in th ital fying for atont The packet ship Uavatis. cot t but anchored again near tho middle qri The paok a teatest Roscius, is at yo Ra Seo genorel news columns for nocount of tho state of tne Vives, aud various marine matters. tugs weigh this taerning, nd. chor outaidg the bar. [Pen Sreamear Ancor). Anrwenr, Jan 2—Arr Blizaboth Donitison, Carpenter, N Fork. Bld Ist, Mi rowel, NYorks Harriet, do. Br Co joriok, Keait, Rovbor~ dey, for NYork. Duar Jan Arr, Glenairs, Orawiord, London, and #4 for Mobile Mote, De isrd for Richmo an i nore for Br y Bs men Easrnonn, Dee's we neha Peetioea, lasoa, IN York for Co~ en. » ? Art lo, Pillsbury, Boston. Sid Nort, maura Ugoriy. to; Dec's, Sarwunak, Lawn ad. Cuacleston, T Wardle, | maton Ost 29,' with | Hi Unised Beaten (now), Borry, San Juan and | A |. Jaa Ltr Someeny FaLmourn. Ginn acean, Deo 22 eee? roe ees Fern, Bovclt, Boston; ui “grt ora iad slater ne Gaaaretor do. tovh, Rise Gull, Zar, doused Sorte; Marion; Leler, Puliadolphis; Stat. aun & Mary, Da- “On “se ‘Deo 1t—The Amorioan ship No 408 24 dist pond ( Sarah Lane) oom enetwatd, and rut cd tae on the i, wal ara ‘ehene ks nd ound Renate succeeded in Fanny, o sat Be re Wiulism x nap, NOrleans; oo rd - jon; Sed ober, rare ) Lalveh, ee Ee ek hey ee ve mn Maris, Whitm , Mearns, ‘ih Kay Corde Secs from NY Cordes, Hannah. and Helen, bread ge 8 rales nie Janeiro: Johannes, An+ jarvard, “ane 34, Thoo- rut, gr ans; Caroline, Con- a aks, Smith, Gharleatons, 24, 8% George, Mobile; wake Jans oe Inde) ope nce, Gi Mar VOns. 5 Manevnics, Jau1—Arr Turk, Harding, Boston; Lyour- aus, Golding, NOrioans. Ni » Jan $—Are Julius Cosas, Glo ucoster for New yp bvans, Alexandiia, Vs. Sid 3d, John argu Jon 6—Arr Hendrik Hudson, Warner, Lon- aa d-Ate Twoolingen Daniol on Wilco, Risin, eo 10—A Large Am ship, from London for NYork, 0 passengers, appeared off here Doo 16; sho i jorsmasie, baving been totally ‘inmanted on t10 ‘the harbor master is on board of her. (Undoabi- from London for NYork, spoken Doo 4, ing for Faysi). CRicua ans Eas ii tor NYork, havin ing been a with the loca of sails, bul U Was previously reporte: on roeirs Deo 15, with above damage, bound Retkn lands Yanmourn (Norfolk), Jan 6—The Am bark Frederick Warren, Cottrell, of Boston, having had a rudder shippod in the roads, proceeded this morning in tow of astoam tug tor Londo Welegraphie Marine Keports, rep’ Bosron, Jan 21. wie lien ant lacniocls. 1 ry ship and 1 bark. bi i] The Rlusbe Doane, from Bal incre, wee sebore on Georas Baak, but got off without injury. Merald Marine Correspondence. MILADELPHIA, Jan 21—2 PM. Arrived—Steamebip city” of Manchester, Leitch, Livor- Francis Lorn, B Lawton, at Savi th as ‘ed, Gladding, from Bo on, is reported ‘ab, to hi burnt to the 4g &? Bnohor at Ha. shooks and staves, ma. ouHR Forest feckanaersat) abt Deo 10, for Attakapas, to Lo: on the Chandalier Islan 10 di could not be got off. Scun 8r Herena (of 8alom), Hatoh, from Philadelphia for Bonton, ‘went eshore on Herfeord bar about 98h inst, ina NE , said with her cargo, bream & total less; orow sav the life bont. 7 sed to be tho unknown ve ted to havo gone to picocs there, and represented rie rig. Tho St Helena is en ensured, but her oargo is sup: posed to bo insured at Boston. Firor Boar MARSHAL Tukey was forced ashore 20th near Toddy Kooks, but ‘ide. ‘There are Chae fir frozen, w sBpOA! Heeea Raoeue Harb! bn acmaic City of pol. si from Liverpool for Phila- Jan 2, Las 60 47, ki i she Faleon, from NX ork ‘or Havana, was seen Jan ip Libary , from Mobile for Havro, was seen Jan 4, of G ‘Bark J nett Andrews, from NYork for Galveston, Jen 2, at 35 07, lon 74 04. Ports Carcurra, Nov eshte Milton, aol for een abs orth; Fanny Foresher, Feterse: Dee 1; Ophir, Wood, for Go Sor 4 daye; Cotting, for do abt rr holis, ages, do. do;, Uriel, Fopter, do Deo 5.8 10; Rquator, Ewer, for do abs Dee i b, Thurston, for do, ldg; Rook Ai, Evang, Amarsnih, Babson; Marcellus, Spoondr, and Newtcn, Redman, for do, uno; Chilo, Lerch, ese ee Bie ent Pore for do; sures, Freeman, £0 ‘m Portsmouth, Munro: any, wold 3 Lintin (Br for Philadelphia, 1 tnd Londons Bothnia, avery; Gertrude, Bail ther, M'Laughlin; Tonian, Ranlety, Ozark, Bartleby; Robert Hooper, Pike: Wab ban, Nason, and Washitgton Irving, Plu- London, 1dg; Sweden, Cotting, and St Pel Forrester, Caulfield; Delis Maria, ry ad te Boule, expected to load fordo; Dani ca for frt or obri Byrne, uno; bark Eu- ye Re Kapore, jad for London had agrinthe telioeely Wot 24, and w Ship Western Star, Knowles, for Bot went to. ee: fro! Send Heads abt 22d. Ship Jas Drake. Gore, and bark Hums, Baxter, for: iy ork, wore at Sand Heads 20th, and probably —Bark John Bist. Bird, for Baltimore, —, for Nerfol onthe own, Ni are, Wrens barks 3 4th, ehip C iolom Coft, Piper, Gussie, Beurspory, Rovers Bonnell, Smith, Foraiune: rigs Edgar, Myers, NYork; Mary Gates, gale, Jan 8, ec A Field, Philbrook, Ca: pas); 9th, Cani juptil, do do; 10th. R Lawton, Gartner, NYork: tebe Cor Goodmanson, NOrle: Schr Ben or Mobile ise “pus returned next day thro ther. Livenrcor, Jan 2 ClaS0th, Ashbarton, Stone. NOrleans. ‘Sid Slst, Ashland, Sto +t as OC ‘enpiid Thompson, N Ces. wn 1, Kirklani ity the, river outward wi Hnill, MoKown, for ‘Ady America (6), Shan Levi Wood- Langs Moberstn ao thy Stdterdahine: Brown; do Bit, Ma: nila, Gray, do with despateb; Arauio (6), ince, for NYork , Stone, do, 17th: Queen’ of she, Wart, and pila, Foulkes. do 24 ‘oulke, do Pool, do. with de Wyoming do ‘Narrag: ith a ie jtewat e for ‘Balinors fm Herbert, Se itth: Gio with "bil burn, det jpateh; "Elisabeth prec, cow, for ‘Moule a Keune: beo, Smith, and John H NOt! for Baltimore; on Pomare, Driscoll, ‘Shelton, Alien, tee Rio Jancis 2 De 0 37—Entd inwards, Chenamus, Cutter, sith vit tite plea Sed ES Church, Martin, NOvten 8; an: rH Junius, Woopen tor Beste fe rie Kon, oper Jan. Rom Tanghat Jaa; Independence Gordon for] Now York x 6th; Prati Ps 6 13 een, Do ton, Teg Christi Hammond, for Ni ‘ork, do. Waranzas, Jan c—-Bd bark Dexter, Charles Font Brain, Deo 1S—Brig 8¢ Andrew, Robertson, from Baltimor Bld 19th, ane etrel, Fitsgerald, San Blas, to re. Sr Joux, NB, Jan 11—Arr barks Infanta, Griffith, and Albion, Boll, N¥ork. Home Ports, LEWER, Jen 20, 11 AM—A brig came in this mornin, Feeed to be the Shawmut, from Bolizo, Hon, heavily Ce ‘bd to Philadelphia, making now in th ber 26 bail safe, up 11 AM—A bark is now coming in. Floating ios in tho if bay ie still very heavy. Veseols in harbor same ae lat ro- ported, and perfootly eat pearauce. Wind W NW, with s snowy ap- PS ssengers Arrived, ip Arctio—J Rrokenbrack, Miss KG H Randall, F Kubne, G 8 English, 5 cP bearer of despatches from hon Secretar: a uydam, Br Bateose, uw cD Gladd: aT tlker de FP Walker, Hy Walker Jf Elis, T T Vau ae be Hop! itourg and fon, JW Pu eos, Thos vain 4 res 8 J ert Jr, A Wetmore, G’ Bron- H Ellsworth, 8 RB son, J Shaw--a1 im Passengers Sulled. Ban Jv pp "sf Paniel wer la ¥ Bavage HH Elliot, M Godda: ar Va 1s, Mre & I” Goodell nd Mrs lc ‘Willienes ang child. d 8 Thomprcn, May, Mre Andorson, Mrs Kidd. Mrs Ringeoi’, Mrs MoGuin, Miao Summers, Mes ‘Threads © Herrilton, T Allen and nt, J Torben, Mes Bb Monowy, B Gor) sm, E cor ent H Jewott, Capt Hoyt, NR Lawsvn, aryor, NR de Lorimier, K Kapp, J Mion Rovers, J Taisio. J MUre Pitts, Dr Berpbard, Mre Brey conte M MB Cuyler, » ‘Mre Dow and 2 "5 0 Bldridge Kt Mocricon H P Drennen, ' Foot, J Barton, J Nichol, & H 4 servant, D Francisco, B Danicis and wife, J R Steyor, AP Dunn, GV Swan, T Plimpton, J GH Dil, 8 T Goovell, G Goatron “ Fi, Clark B Grit in, JE Voll, W Hacris, R Bishop, $ SG Martin, I Alien, D Eooloz, H ly wry and wife, C8 Glover, A M Wright, @ Loresux, 6 J Stewart, 8 Brey- ro BA Whito, WB Rangom, W Gotvitt, W Huburt, OJ Morrison, R P Morrivon, W yonsbuon, & J Ellis, N Mason. 8 Patterson, Pierce, BA Bopncdus, Mrs H Bright and vt, RJ Btepiens, I Reynslds, A Davford, U | E Bartiolomem, H Alling. G Coolitnne 3 8 Roy. FEB Reynolds BM Lyon, & ham, 8 Briree, W y ford, KS Lincoln, DO Kioherds: +43 Gleason, F Kane, J Davis, A Robinson, Martin, wi a nw wite and child, E Dal Be, Sera Har n Kineloy, & Fletober, J Waiton, J hey. Bit Houghton, E Spaniding, D Campbell. W Gayne, C Churedil, A Hanlin, PB Eeleon GO Wildey, BF Lick field, B Wateh, H Whitney, B Whttney, D Alexander, J If Adbing, J Chase, L Kingsoury, B Rowe, J Wontworbh, HH Daven, J Lineham, 3 ¥ ate ROMA A zon, J Dino ert D Henderegar it DEP Pao! Crocker, Mew Barlow, H Overeracker, G Fyan, 2 MeCerty: W Mord 8 1 Mind be Hloox. W Hines, J G oy, W Mead, ie R Heres, wa es “6'n'wintinms W Elder, A’Monts, éndorton, N W Isham, A Disham, U Siglior, Martin, & Piecser Bb Weeb dS Bnera, M Paugeerty, ‘T Lindy, W G'ont oll, T O'Briee, C ‘art, GD Adams A fet MH i wy 8 @ Winson, ungertoede a "Thora, Gu lebae erie hem, b * "San JUAN AND CHAGRES—Steamship Unitod Btatee~ ware e Mcore, Mes Biribe aad chile Ma ‘aun ‘endo Bad Berens W'it Wocths & Pesrson c ae eb, 9 sie a, W'Swith, @ handler, 3 4 in 1 vebgh iowlton, J Reed, A ae bine, 4 FE Hal x ri} Pere erect te) R ya pier zi JW Gisrk, 3D Hon. Gate 3 wi ar off, ors pon, Tice Derger, J Rona Sat Bay, & Besson, 8 Silventar 0-H Pats 8K Nonseo, Mr Carnor, Ww ‘dol Parker Boll, BMeG reror, B ¥ Rynde iper, Levan, Le 3 look, Breeetta Glttatrion: TP Howell: Mz tuner, 3 meweli, @ Gewlk Bonus Dw Gates, G Grin, J Barkis, 6G Bosch, D Kennedy, H Btuto, J Bout, G Sohn Mr Leroux, G Obenamer. t eee aor 3. Forts, HA Former SV Dee. kee, aruy,d Moalier, HT\p- ton, J Thee, a Failor, 3B Acer Sivdlor, M Porn: gatas Sen Jaan 4 Clap BW orelah ith Pose vant’ 8 Goals G * Saas H O Borhaws, Be W Ward, HA pee. T Blossom, W € M Boumeact, J Carts, J Lose; PB iigee Hl tok Fitoh, "D Kim! ball, A B Cf hubh, Beran, rorray, zr Gonrick, IM Nel OW SR # C Perey, Choster Board, P Milis, @ W Bicker, JA Tho J Morrip. Martin Morit dona Hatter, 4 Pallscr, : ; tr 4 arnoy, a | Lusk, CC bw oI Hendrick, B (' Tiffany oot ynolds, W QR erriman, RG Williams, Gry, 4 Dodds, J Pinky J Ht Corsiners, JH Conatotea Indy. WG ‘Thomas Mary Ann Garrison, J Kane sud Ind ni Te rurnee, 8 W, King, BA Douglass & 8 Dowman, 3 be b luther A Green, TH Btstman, Goo 8"altora, W ‘a M Vault, W Hangertord, HC Burlow, Poe Buller, MCepelin, J Korman. Stephens, onstant Wal 0 ¥ ul. abe s, J White, G MoCarty, Wm ‘Shoo aia a Hue) "s Hilderbeand, H Cook, 8 anarews, P Moboughun @ Hor, D Borebnrg, He Mo Hanuen. P Webster. OF Berle, J i J Spratt, Brown, Fdohe wins encer, Mrs A Spencer, Ma. tin Spencor J'BoyleW Haley Fox, W ery, momas, C sre junroe, B Lorenzen, © C'binuk, D D'shauk, Hh Hsrdy, wa L Warner, H Tite, John Koller. N Yoot, W Martin, J Sspret, H Houstie, J Paxon, A Hillard, J Movormiek, 8S Sayre, F ven 3 ‘Boorlia, P Al- et, 6 Bonds 3B sd, 8 Sewell, W ont, FM Kerny, Ps W'S Chania Cb Lust, BG Liseroout 3 L Warne, Taawyer, JW Hisley, C Halldway, G Lowis, Td Sherman: Bamlc Woiman, c Ereoki ere q Western, A Clovor, J Kipp, E Butington, Jacob Bi Bedell, z Mann, Weigh i Mckinley. 3°S Slincerlaud, J I sacksou, MA Hardy, ‘Vinton, th oer J alti D Chase, Gt Chas Duke, " cel 8 @Wilxon, Maver W eh F Campbell, © Hurley, B Woodward Jae aie hont, Thos kent, G W Clarkson, co 0 Wood, Jno Peck, Jonea P Swift, Sug Alyon, Joo H iills, W Joseph, B M Barr, M Wathin: Allison Aloxandor, Sam'W bearing, Joshua Boazing.« 30 ing, Frank Searing. Wm P Dixwell, A N Holt, ly © ip Stevers. WD Aaderson, H Philips, T Borden, Jos lionry, ‘Alvan P Parker, © Gar: diner, Geo Gardiner, Sam W Lyon, Hy A Bro Neilson, ami 2 Sauizes, "B Denton, Ly B Smith, Jos 60: ‘ade, P Riddor, W kam W Pearce, P Bellows, Hy Davison, Robt Brower, seu Siast, Henr; PWe Bobkins, Jooepu Grey, 1, W Boor, 0 min T Freue ‘bell, John Mivoh Gi James Pike, F Hopkins, Willa alien Gites Cooke Wim Busch neon, ¥ Stavenion, JF Raaals, G Mayer, Mr Arm, 8 Crough, LB Locka, A A Woodbury, W.8 Tay. lor, RO Ro1y,G Dogs, Povor Med ry King and chitd, Gatenoy, J MoBride, A Mulno: ipatriok. J LY. mone, oy W Combs, Baul 8 Thos ie ony Aaron at rips Kilgore. Q8 Mitchell, W i ranking, J Rio Peters, W y Teohare, ow ves Penaless,¢ Leonard, HY siais Cham dan P Tudlaia, a W Saute? Lesvitn: Seutuel W- Desperate ight, Sci W,atmator: Angustus Dragon Joba a sah Suet Si ma) Avgustua St John, Wm Drake, 8 Sternea, ‘William Bower, Joseph Rogers, John Beanoat, Wm Wilks. Samuel James, Rando}ph Jorophs, Vountain Jones, Samual Lathrop, Jogoph D Sisith, wm perk Antony How, John Kent, D W Bohn, Wella Boever, I, V D) Baker, Peter Logan, Henry Will =a Bunker, David Nevius ovinson, Edwia Seymour, TW Cook, ¥ W ames Flatt aitzed Chaxehy TW Ws Lyman thine i Whipple P-Athinson, Jon i Havons, Hingy § But. : Van Avery, A ie Van Avery, P 3 Bevkus, W Kyle. J Davis, TA Bigelow, WW Darker, Robb Gra, Goose Wine. L ocks, AP Darrow, AD Parkhurst, J Ostrander, E hite, Win Burke, ‘John Gibson, Johu ranell, John MoMellin, Walter Fostor, Merrithew, Lem Spencer W Curtis, WB Edsen, Monr, George Brush, thers MoGanley, John M Ga: ce ae 8 Nichols, Ste- ak, Samuel Smiley. Davicl Whitehead, Alonzo ‘em Willism P ai- sCune, J P ‘is, P W Curtis, P W Thom EW Cu aGars—Stosmspip Philadelphia, from New Orleans— Mire E Shattack ieee pare Mise Buattack, Miss Blaine, Kirs Blaine, 4 chil servants, Mra J Jenkins, Miss aincosr Fy Dor pints PD plat, ‘Shi G ackin, W Wilder, Mrs 8 Lendrum and 3 obildre tor, M Eva Hime Desplat, 3D Marsnsil, isd drop, Ins K DP Shattuck, Me Collin hem, MT Bardot, Rev Mr Bailey. Incy and 3 Harker, lady and 2 obiidren, J R as lor, B H Evans Mar- tin, J Graham, D Goodlander, JH Torman end indy, Mire S 8 akyero, Miss Grey, Mrs Gardiner, Mrs Pea! , Mz Haight, Mise Fellowes, Mr Fetlo' ire, Me nee ond child, Mre Thom: lady and child. Mrs Murrell and servant, a Newhell ad servant, Mrs C Prince, Mre M Prince—20 in - SHIPPING. ar Ree OTICE.—ASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP ATLAN- tic, for Liverpool, will please be on board, at the foos { Canal street, on Saturday. January 2i, A.M. EDWD. K, 'COULINS & 06, CEAN STEAM NAVIGATION Wrote ark BRS- men, vis Southampton,—The United States M shit ra INGTON, @. ‘I the and ry Sl, from Pict No. 3 Nort: of passage from Now York to Bouton’ pron or Brewen:—in first cabin mai loom, $120; in first lewer saloon, $100: in in second cabin, $00, An exporisnoed recon is Attached to the ship.” All letters maw pase 70 Ui . the post office. Specio eslivered in Havre and Loa- F PasRAKe OF feet apply t wou ER, SAND& RIERA, ‘aronta, 26 South strech, \REGORY'’S GREAT CALIFORNIA PACKAGE AND Parcel Expres A Brel Goorgia, ere qi 2 P. M.—The seribers will forward a Shippers aro requet sted "to hand Wy on Friday, in order to hi hem corded A shipment. Pi Prii jed in time ackages must be put up Proof condition, end’ not exceed 125 Ibs. weight each, and be accompanied with invoice OMPSON & “HITCHOGC K, Managers and Agents, 149 Pearl, corner of Wall street. INGSLEY & CO.'S EXPRESS FOR PHIL A ORLEHTA, Baltimore, hington, Pitteburg, Cin my 1 South, wi and Wed: 4 at baty o'clock, drafts and biils collected, i “dit the principal astern and Southern cities. Otfioe No, 1 Wall street, corner of Broadway. AS pete gt ISABEL, AT SEA, JAN. 17, 1352. -The undersigned, passengers by this steamer, trom ita na to Charleston, desire to express thoir thanks to Caj Rolling, fer for manly treatment, and r, and strongly recom: ‘ble conveyan Invalid will alike 6nd 4 Tiavara, the officers, ate 2 all connected ‘wich, to ehip, being civil and atte JOSEP KER, of New York; BL. BUTTE ERPIELD, of Charteston; HENRY i. ATK ae of Bi 4 EY ‘ard, nye Wrot WM. K. STRONG, of New F. SPARKULE, ol remon: HARRY WALKER, of Kogland; PalLie DATER, FRANCIS T. W. LKER Jr. ‘A do. Cant. CHAS TEN DORF, ‘$f oh arloston; pt. JONA. HAYES, of New Yor! i we HAYES, do Capt. JAWES K. LERD, sristo! Miss LYDIA INGLIS, of Vi Baron L. DePLAPFIN, of Paria. M1 DIC AL ESB OU RED—DR. i2 Broadway. is ore! of oe ,of New York: LKGR, do Bab b HEATH’ ‘SRAR. ak FIRMARY . from 9 to 3 o'clock dai All the. sitections Ned easly and properly in hopele ma lasths artiscier eves han ‘plicit, and contain $1, to recel Dp“ TOR DRAKE, 260 GREENE STREET. NEW YORK, cum be consulted on all chronic dincases, 0 5 ia peererserste in onsot hoy bre beyond the sid of medicine by pind in the to be sought after b. yt i Coveall'and convult Dr. Dw, ai they ona do tod 40 consult Dr, D., av th free of charge. r. fy they ona do eo DOPER, u DUANE ‘STREET, HAS, FoR. THE nineteen zante, devoted hia practice to the treat. ‘ni ment of morourk . He can oure the megs removed in a ‘ow days ia Sraravaved diseases, 0 — Strangers, don’t eived by an impo Roosevelt stroct, rear Chatham pereot: ‘T'huve Moe Dusno stre my diploma, in my office, with the Sree nares of medioi duced. D'2 private diee and surgery this country hase - A perfect cure or no charges : ee WARREN, NO. 1 MOTT STREET, ONR DOOR cm Chatham strect, gontinues te ho consulted on 8. W. voted thirty. six yenrs to the Protvvelon eters the sniee ot eel abuse, of pie havecuenped fiom the hands of medical protend ers, may rely on santo and speed: . N. B.—Strancers, it you wieh to nrosorve your health iueact, veld @ mstenoes Quack im Koorevelt e:xeet, near ‘ a Chatham.” ‘seo my London DY JOHNSON, NO. 17 known in the treatment 0 tor's repotation for ekiil in these halt- existed for years, ie pre-emincns. practioa of hi hot Du ANE STREET, 50 WR { delionte disensus. The Bom. Hf cured eases (usb hare nstiva drought on by & sooret habit, effectually cured.” teres ebree cured in four uae: A potfoct enre or no charge, © FER TILT CURED.—~DR, CORDET 2 may be consulted confidenti ally ea tees - m bh ef dclicate dive A808, Twonty-o b Dhow 2 to perform speedy aad pe amoved iu afew days. eninence fu this branch of the profe Amerion, where all in neod of modie a with 9 certainty of being hon wo member of ti manent oure Dr, U. has abtaiuod un ion Becond to none in 1 or surgical std ms! we. ably oals with, Now York University, 4 Pu, AUTHOR or THR" PRAOTIOAL Dhan h Pw, (Banden reaped bn yest t for oo exteee' pur dying thous Alsiason, foil 4 long and ore extensive a BD89i8) 49, he oat, withe 2008 fevers and compli« aeoondary aisunoe, Ac acto? ouree th Amorten, ie Maron ot Lovuson ‘will be « Of the eure, which Ta ofvan om baked ve walting rune ire ravided is, Mares box Jey Pi ard te iwonemend by let pysey tow tare ~~