The New York Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1852, Page 2

WEW YORK HERALD. AMES GORDON BENNEC®, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, qumes ¥. w. comin oF FULTON AND NASEAU ETS. Wetmme XVI... .. 0-0. --+s000s oroee- NO. DOWRY FHRATRE, Bowery P:12n0—Husnew Bou, azarae, Broodway.—Tuz Pent —Snocx- ‘WEBL@B.—Tax Basuer Maczas Wire. suarors THRATRE, Chambers street—Ticx Rovaie— AL THRATRE, Obathar stroot—Ev. Re tr uaawe meteee cs Fasnaront. WALLA THRATELE, Brosdway.—Moxeyv—Hicu Rows Bivem Stains. . THRATRE OF VARIBTIBG, 17 and 19 Bows- Pad oh ~Miseuse ous Nicoza—Rovrian Bow, Tom Tuome—Usep AMERICAN MUSBUM- Afternoon Be, bvening—T9a Tauwe—For ey Turxves, METROPOLITAN HALL -Ooxcenr. BELLER’S SALOON, 53) Broadway—Nicnomamery. ‘WA, 686 Broad, Barvann's P. Pa gaat 8 BROADWAY.—Mecaanicar Exursrri0n, ‘Burow- RAMA OF SIWURSEEA, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Broaé- GIROUE, 8 Bowory.—Reveerauan Bxrenvarmecers. Hew Yerk, Sunday, December 19, 1852, Mails for California, TSE MEW YORK WREKLY HERALD. ‘She steamship Mlinois, Captain Hartsteim, will fcave ‘Sle port at twe o'clock to morrew afternoon, for Aspin- well; amd the Northern Light, Captain Miner, will leave at thace o’eloek for San Juan del Norte. ‘The mails for California and ether parts of the Pasifio ‘Wil close at one o'clock ‘She New Youk Weexiy Hernan, with the latest intel- gence from all parts of the world, will be published at ‘tem o'clock to-morrow morning. ingle copies sixpence’ Agents will please send in their eudere a0 carly as pcssibl | The News. | ‘Hho steamship United States, bringing dates | dom Ban Francisco to the 18h ult., two days later than previous advices, reached her wharf about one @elock this morning The news from Ca ifornia, as well as later intelligence from the South Pacific | ports, breaght by hor, will be found ia another part | of thie pgper. | inter, after hoarding up its wrath in the north Mor some weeks, haz at length given vent to its pent | mp winds, and is blowing upon us with a spiteful- | ness that indicates a determination to fully make ‘up for lost time. Already considerable damage has | been done to the smaller class of vessels in this { wWieinity, as will be scen by tho particularsin another | column. Four or five vessels have been cither sank | ‘or driven ashore, and many have sustained great | iejury by the loss ofeails, spars, &e. The pilot boat Washingtow, No. 2, went ashore near Squan inlet | on Thursday night, and in attempting to reach the | adore in a small boat, three ofher crew were drown- ed, A telegraphic despaich from Oswego states | that the gale on Lake Ontario, yesterday, was ono | of the reverest ever exporienced, and fears were en- | tertained that a large number of vessels out of port would be unable to weather it. The outside piers | ‘at Oswego had been materially damaged, and it | was thought that a lerge warchouse, which was al- @eady partially undermined by the water, would seontumble down. Apprehensions exist that those om beard veesels off this port have suffered terribly im consequence of the heavy wind, which commenced Ddowing on Friday night and continued up to the hour of issuing this shect. Desidediy the most important local information we have te communicate this morning Will be found fm the report of the ‘proceedings of the Board of Aldermen. Mayor Kingsland has veteed the bill | granting to gertain parties the privilege of laying | ‘oown # railroad track in Broadway, an. gives his pensens at length for so doing. Readit. We shell fo-morrow give a detailed report of the debate it fhe Board, together with tho esti 8 of the Comp- troller relative to the apyropriations required to | Mefray the expenses of the city government nest | per Baltimere friends are exerting themselves most strenuously te withdraw from this city a por- fon of the great Scuthornend Western trade. For de purpose of carrying out this design, the Balti- | more Board of Trae issued a cireular for a commer. | dal convention which, yesterday, had the effect of | bringing to that city a large number of Congresemen | and other politicians from the South and West, who | ‘were promised a good supper, (which was provided, and issaid to have cost eight thousand dollars.) | after the Jabors of the convention should be oon- | eluded. An addre:sand a series of resolutions were adopted, and various speeches were made, retting Merth that Baltimore, and not Now York, was the great natural centre of trate, and | that it was for the interest of the South | and West to free themeelves from suberviency | te the North. It was resolved that somi- annual meetings, for the purpose of promoting tho | eaase, should hereafter be hold in the principal | Beuthern and Western cities, the first of which is | appointed for the first Monday in June, at Mem- phis. Read the report of the proceedings, in another | oluma, and then Cogitate the question whether the | great body of tradesmen throughout the Union will | be likely to pay attention to the suggestions ef the parties in conclave, backed by a clique of politi- eians, seme of whom, doubtless, were more deeply interested in the supper to which they had been ia- wited than in anything else. From Albany we learn that Judge Mason has Aamued an order requiring James M. Cook to trans Ser the books, papers, &c , belonging to the State ‘Treasurer’s office, to Benjamin Wolch, Jr , who was @ome months since declared, by the Suprems Court to be the duly elected treasurer. Mr. W., it is un @erstood, will take posession of his office to-morrow. ‘The controversy in regard to this matter is not ex- @otly over, however, for Mr. Cook has carried the ease to the Court of Appeals, by which it is to be fivally decided. A despatch from Washington declares that Gen. Pierce bas written a letter, in which he announces thas, having been elected to the highost eflice within the gift of the péople, he is determined to reserve to himself the privilege of selecting his own cabinet. Mowever, for the accommoda‘ion of those who will, wonder these circumstances, porsist in making cabi- ‘mets for him, we elsewhere publish a pretty fall list from which they ean make sloctions to suit them- selves Golden reports are again coming over the wires from Censda. Mr. Logan, a previncial geologist, states thatthe deposits of the precious metal are Targer st Sherbrook than in the vicinity of the Chandicrre. The telegraph farvishes a brief account of ano ther awful steamboat ea astrophe on the Mississippi river. In a recent collision between the Westorn World and the W. R. W. Hand, the formor was @ompletely torn to pieces and eunk in a few minutos Twenty-eight deck pazsengors and several of thoso engaged on the boat wore drowned. Yesterday evening Mi+s Bacon delivered » lecture, at the Stuyvesant Jostitute, to a very large audi. | enee, explanatory of the methods by which she | fastrocts in history at her morning lessons, tho Btiliteecf history, and the grand principles which Mevolvee. Aliogether, the lectare was a resumé fall ber Jessoie; and at the conclusion Miss Bacon cnc unced ber intention of forming evening classes, M# & efficient number of persons could be found | willirg to attend Class and Fullivan--the former couvicied of tb i | took care of him. proecedings, accounts of maritime disasters, &o ,'| Pierce. from ef Gen. Pieree, net, upon whieh we 2! have something far- ther to sey tomorrow; and we alse publish, un- der the seme general head, a corrected list, up te the latest returns, of the various Cabinets proposed in ‘Te in temarkable, however, that nots man, contained in this shect. The great press of news and | perhaps, of all the politieal pilgrims to Coneerd, advertisements render it impossible to make more | has been blessed with any light as to what will be particular referenee to the variety.of local matters | the real Cabinet of the now administration. From The Black Empire of Hayti—Mr. Walsh's Testimony. ‘The official correspondence of Mr. Walsh, which we published the other day, im relation to the existing state of things in the black Empire of Hayti, ander the government of that ropnisive black savage, Faustin Boulouque, conveys to the world the otrongest testimeny of the utter ineapacity of the Afriean for alvancement or improvement under am indepexdent se’f government, in any form, in any cli- mate, or under any circumstances, however favor- able te the experiment. In regard to the imperial self-conceit of the atu- pid biaek barbarian who sways the destinies of Hayti, the picture given by Mr. Walsh prevents him in a most amusing light; but the subsequent aecount given by our Coasul, of the degraded eon- dition of his Majesty’s subjects, and of the gradaal decline of his oi to African barbarism, is mel- ancholy and preinfal in the highest degree. Mr. Walsh gives the facts from his own observation. The statistios of the commerce of the islaud fully bear him ont. Under the colonial gevernments of Franeo and Spain sugar was the great and abun- | Gant product of Hayti. Now, it is almost reduced to nothing. So of ooffve, hides, tallow, indigo, and other products. The diminution in everything is, in fact, astounding. For example, in 1739, under the French eolonial management, nearly sixty mil- lion pounds of sugar were exported, whils for the year past the exports have not exceeded haifa mil- lion, ali told. The reason is obvious. Under the French, the black man of Hayti, fresh from the wilds ef Africa, was aslave, and his master made him work, and A free man, be became a free sa- vage— indolent, lay and regardless ofthe yants of to- morrow. Hence we find not only a most lamentable decrease in the products of Hayti, but a correspond- ing natural decay in the intelligence of the blacke— of their capacity to take care of themselves—and a frightful diminution of their aggregate population. We have had the same results exhibited, but to a less extent, in the British West Indios, since the emaneipation act. Their statistics we have so re- peatedly given heretofore, that it is only necessary for our argument here to advert to them. What a contrast between the prosent impoverished, pesti- lence and famine-stvicken island of Jamniea and the teeming and thrifty Island of Cuba, even under the ineompetent management of the Spaniards ! British philanthropy has ruined the British West India colonies, by liberating their slaves; and the flaves themselves have been ruined by it Let any one doubting this fact, compare the state of things in these islands now, with their condition prior to the emancipation act of 1836, including the ratio of Gisease, destitution, crime, and mortality, among the black population, and he must be coavinced that the best condition for tht fullest develope neat of the limited capscities of the African for civilized life, is the eondition under which he exists in our Sovthern States, and even in our Northern 8 ites, or Canada, if you please, the condition of a depen dent upon the white man. Look at Afriea—Jook at the monuments of Egypt—which show that the condition of the black man upon his own continent, for six thousand years, has been that of slavery or the most savage berbarism. kook at the cannibal King of Dahomey, who lately entertained the agents of Queen Victoria with the exhibition of 2 cannibal feast by his subjects, wpon the bodies of a large Buber of negroes like themselves, taken prisoners from a neighboring tribe, and turned loose, to be slavghtered and eaten in the presenoe of their white visiters, and for their entertainment. This sane King of Dahomey it was who wished to have a mo- nopo!y of the slave trade, and that tho competition of his seighboring kings might be pet down for that object. The Emperor of Haytiand his em- | pire are drifting {9 the same level of savage barba- rity and cupidity. In 8 word, there appears to be no mediam for the African, between absolute slavery and a gradual decline into barbarism. Under a white master, as in the Southern States, he becomes a comparatively refined, good natured, faithful, andinteligenthuman | fui murice’ being; but left to himself, and removed from the oon- trol of the white man, and he deteriorates naturally back again to the common level of the revolting black saveges of Africa. The curse of Ham isupon hirg, and in attempting to escape ft, he is dostrjgeq, Philanthropy—true philanthropy—adopts n9 word of God, and recognizes the true condicton of the black man to be that of deponde-yog npom a more intelligent race, better able ty provide for hia than himeelf. It will not answer to cite the republic of Liberia in proof ef the black man’s capacity for self-govern- ment. That experiment is umder the eontro! of colored men, most of them libsrated slaves, educa- ted under the institution of slavery in the United States But let the annual supply from this country be cut off for twenty years, and Liberia will proba- bly soon become but another Hayti—only a single remove from unmitigated savage life. We recommend the caroful perusal of fir Walsh’s | pe Haytien letters by those beautiful philanthropists, the poets of the Evening Post and the philo- sophors of the Tribune. They are welcome te their protegé—his imperial black majosty of Hayti—but we are fearful that his time is short. Mr. Walsh, as woe verily believe, most truly ssys “that he eannot sustain himeslf for any length of tine, and when he is overthrown, the beginning of the end may be anticipated. Univer. sal confusion will probably ensue, with all its pos sible horrors. It is the dread of such a consequence of his fell, which is, perhaps, the strongest support of his throse. Beneath its ruins, in the apprehen- sion of the most intelligont, mot enly the empire, but the nationality, of Hayti, muy be irrotrievably buried—a result, however, which, deplorable as it may be to individual interests and feolings, will not eventually be a source of regret to enlightened phi- lanthropy, in its largest eenre ” Hayti must be reclaimed. If the blacksure inca pable of developing its rich reeourcer, and utterly unfit to teke care of themeelves, they must submit to the Jaw of nations, the law of nature and the law of necessity, and yield the island into other hands: and they must be made to work for their own gub- tistence ond happiness. The true position assigned by their Creator for the African race, has been worked out by six thousand years of their history in Africa, and by their degradation in a state of freedom in the West Indies, in contrast with the happy eondition of their brethren in our Southern States, But the Wost Indios will be reclaimed. Their now idle and degraded free negro population must bo put to work in the late abandoned sugar and cofice fields of Hayti and Jamaica, er they must be extinguished. The time, too, is at haod whon the work will be begun. Mons Iurrovements iv BRoapway.—We learn | thet D. D. Howard, Eq, late of the Irving House, bas purchaced the splendid building in Broadway, how occupied by the Society Library. It cost $60,000 about ten years ago. Mr Howard has now paid $110,000 for it, exch down. There i# not a better constructed building in Broad way; it seems to be fitted for banks and insurauce offices; but improve- ment is the order of the day, and we therofore sappose that the m modern style will have to tie she place of the ancient etylo of 1840. Ten yours are no age in architectnre in thie city. The So Hoty Li brary move up town. | yesterasy, we have adviecs to the Ist inst, The bark Mary | vals,” with’ sp) engid cast, embracing nearly all the ster- | of all that we can learn, the Cabinet makers and seokers after Cabinet appointments, who travel ap ‘We experienced the foretaste of winter; in this city, various quarters, for the benefit ef Gen. | fell te within two degrees of the freezing poimt. The same period was lulled, fers few hours, after midnight of Fridsy; but at four o’clock yesterday (Saturday) merning, it blew with great force west by north, and, as the morning advanced, increased te a perfect gale. The storm continued during the entire day—still coming from a point nearly west by morth—and was accompanied by the Merrimack for information, gonerally come | ay excessively cold air, which was more xecnly felt by down again by the next train, delighted with the President elect, but perfectly in the dark abeut his Cabinet. Meantime, Judge Dougles—ttown as the embodiment of “ Young Ameriea”—but more re- eontly as the ‘Little Cabine: Maker,” and ali the other Cabinet makers at Washingten, are very busty in making Oabinets, gathoring in little knots in the dark corners of the capitol and other placos, laying pipe and working the wires for this or that partiou- lar man, with very greatindustry. About the mid- dle of February, General Pieroo may be expected to ge dewn to Washington, and chen we may oxpeet to know something definite about this businses Doubtless we shal! have s sound progressive Cabi- net. Letusbe patient. The fourth of March is comizg. Tux Parens Or LizuTRNanr Mavry —We yes- terday published the last of the instructive and in- teresting series of papers from the pen of Lioutenant Maury; Chief of the National Observatory at Wash ington, and published exolusively in this jeurnal, upon the great eastern slope of the South American continent, watered by the Amazon and its tribu taries. From these papers, even upon the most cursory perural, the resourges and capacities of that vast and hitherto wknown continent appear incre. dible. The tremendous Amazon, upwards of 3,000 iniles in length, draius @ country which is sapable of sustaining two hundred millions of inhabitants, but, which is almost wholly uninhabited. This rivor, with its slope towards the United States, and navi- gable to #0 great an extent from its mouth, opens » vast field for the commerce and the enterprise of this ‘‘ universal Yankee nation.” Tux Horways in New York.—This is a gala time in the metropolie; Breadway is filled with Christmas and New Year's gitts, and the poekets of the people are full of money. Our advortising co- Jumns for the next two weeks will bs unusually in- terestin; Apropos—while spending hundreds of dollars for rich presents for the rish, we pray you think of the poor—think of the comforts a few dol- lars would purchase for the half clad and haif fed portion of the city. A For THE Wipow AND OrPHan —Wo cannot | resist the impulse to publith the following note, which we vecoived yesterday afternoon :— Mise D. Clifton presents ber compliments to Ji Gordon Bennett Keq.. and requests Mr. B. to han the person authorized to receive subscriptions the closed twenty dollars, for the benefit cf the widows and orphans of the pilots lost in the recent disaster to the pilot boat Yankee New Yorx, December 18, 1852. There is more touching eloquence in these few worde, than is to be found in-all the speeehes Koa- suth ever made for the sake of humenity. From Bonaime.—By the bark Kate Lincoln, arrived Smith, fer New Orleans, was loading and would sail about the 10th inst. ‘The balance of salt in market, after she is loaded, would be not more than 10000 bushels. which will finish the salt trade until Jane next, The lighthouse dues, after the Ist of January next, wili bo | four conta per ton, register. Theatrical and Musical, Bowsny Taxatax — The great sucoers of the 007 called the “Hebrew fon” induces the maaager °°.&2- nouncett for io moriow evening The play of ‘Ri mario.’ Wit e cast of characters, will wlso be per- formed; Mr. E. Bdoy as Rolla. Mr, Steveus as Pizarro, Mr. Griffiths as Alonzo, Mies Heron as Elvira, amd Mre G as Cora. No doubt the house will be crowded Baoapway Turatee.—The Richings treupe com: their recond week at this theatre to morrow evening. They appear in the operatic fairy spectsele of the ‘Perl... Miss Ricbings’ singing is much admired ; although her voice is thin yet ehe rings sweetly and wich effective exe- | first floor is already washed by the waves. our citizens, owing to the suddem and unexpected transi- tion. The wind was so high at imtervals, that along the streets, bordering upom the rivers, the store awnings ‘were torn inte shreds, and in the upper part of the town some old wooden pests were snapped and broken away; flower boxes and pots were blown down pretty freely, and, in a few instavces, bricks and chimney tops were rolled to the ground. There was a general chafing and pitehing of the shipping im therivers In another partof our paper we give'an account of the immediate sinking of a sebooner by one of the Peck slip ferry boats. This was owing te the storm, asthe tide im the river was so sudden that the schooner and boat were unmanageable, It is not known ifthere were any hands on board the sehooner, In the afternoon, aschooner, coming down the river, was very near running into the ferry boat Montauk, The ladies on board were much alarmed. A very heavy sea ran in beth rivers, the effect of which was that the canal boat Temple, of the Buffalo line, Joaded with lumber, ‘was swamped in the East river, and towed into Coenties flip; BO damage. A eeal barge, loaded with coal, lying at Vanderbilt's ferry dock, Staten Island, and bas gene to pieces, The sloop Mary Atwater, (of Bay brook.) Hes on tep of the baige, having dragged her anchor from opposite the Battery; rhe has received some Gamage. The sloop has since becm towed off sudden gale of Thursdey night blew from east uth east. When nobly braving against it, the pilot ‘at Washington, (New York.) No. 2, went ashore oa £quan Inlet. Immediately afterwards, the yawis were get overboard, into which the crew got; but unfortumately ‘one of them caprised im the surf, and melancholy tore Aste, three of the occupants were unfortunately drowned. ‘The boat lies high and dry, having beaten over the bars. Sho was in charge of the beut- keeper at the time of the disaster, the last pilot having been put on board a ship a few hours previously. Parties have gone down frem the city to get Ber off. hte followirg are the names of the men who were 108t:— P aa Jobuston, Mike Burke, and Chamtes Hutchina, ‘coo! Saved—Jobn Kelly, and @ c Wecould not learn if the who perished left families, but it is more than prboable that they did The wieter is commencing with » traly melanchely foreboding for the hardy pilots of this port. At eight o'clock iast night the storm moderated a little, but the weather remained very ccld. The thermometer at the Hraaty Building Terged during yesterdsy as follows: At®,A.M., 3135 deg; at noon, 43 ; at 2PM. 89 deg.; at 5, P.M, 333g deg Ic wae almost impossible to traverse the streets, owing to the high ‘and some feeble pervans were biown to the ground. last night we bad not heard of any personal inj ory. TELEGRAPHIC. Teirlfic Gale on Lake Ontario, WALhBD AWAY AT OSWEGO—VESSELS IN DANGER, BTC. Osweao, Deo. 18, 1852 One of the severest storms that old Ontario ever ox- perienced is now prevailing. The wind is from the northwest, of unequalled viclonee, and secempanied with snow rqualls. The scene presented from the gov- ernment pier is most terrific. A breaeb of nearly two hundred feot im length hes already ocourred in the west | pier, whieh is momentarily widening. The long warehouse of T, Carrington, filled with grain and flour, situated just within the pier, and mearly oppe- @ the breech, is theught to be im great danger. The WHARF It in feared that several vossels are owt on the lake, and Will be unable to withstand the violence of the storm. The sehooner J. L. Manning, with a cargo of four, which left Toronto yesterday for this port, hus aot arrived, aud | it is thought she will mot be able to resist ti xiety is also felt for the s@ thought to be om the Ike the gale continue through the might, great nust be dene to many of tho wharves and ware- th of the harbor, also to vessels that the storm. Much which is al: Show! Vessels Stranded. Prtavriria, Dee. 18, 1852 Tse brig Atlantic, of Millbridge, Maine, from Charles- ton, for »'ladelphia, stranded om Thursday night, noar Bei lie. the i¢ high on the beach, and parfeotly thibe” Her cargo wp! b4 detided and sive will probably be bot hark “tedemente, straniled fective daya lace, will S total orp, Mer deck load has been landed. cution, Mr. Bishop is alzo a fevorite, Tne en‘ertain- ments elore with the taree of “Shocking Events.”’ Kinro’s Gan ‘To-morrow evening, the mn» ac of the “Basket ers Wife’ which was ‘e ne ee Fridey evenin the greatest enthu ! peated. Bld Anna Tbillom and Mr, sata Will be re- the principal characters, M?ai” | y. artes ates From the Bit’ Gharetor which Mad. A ‘Qnd vocalist, we presume the Thillon bear Ow bear af OD gotge, house will be crowded, eg Benton's Tur a7 ag —The exellent comady of the “Ri- ling artists ached to the thesire. will be presented to- "Ag. The orchestra will play ecveral beautl. ric*", gems during the evening and the entertain- ear. gf ho ae with a new farce caled “The Work + Artist. MUTTOW ©} Nationat Twratne.—The great Irish drama of “Eva, the Irish Princess,” which baa such # long and succersfal Tun at this establishment will be presented to-morrow evening. Miss Doforest vill sing a peliad, and this wili be sucoveded by the “Butcher's Dog of Ghevt ’ Miss Par. tington will dance. and the amusements will conclude with the Monkey of Frankfort ” Warrack’s Tyzaine —Balwer's splendid comedy of | “Money,”’ £0 ver¥ successful on ite iirst repro: | will commence the entertainments to-morrow evening. The cast embreces the names ot Lester, Reynolds Brough- im, Waleot Rea Mies Laura Keene, end other very emi nt artists. The orchestra will execute some beautiful overtures. polkay Ko. and ali will terminate with tre ferce cf ‘Tigh Lite Below Stairs Amenican Musi lections for the afternson of to morrow are with Geveral Cou Tham) in bis persouation of Napoleou. In the evening the Osiental spectacle of the “ Fecty Thieves” and General Tom Thumb will relate his curious history and wavela, and will sing and dance. Writer's Vaxietirs — musements given at this tablishment are light and very amusing. Those an- sourced for to-morrow evening ere the drama of herere. or tho Orpban ot Geneva.” the mew fares of “ Mirchievous Nigger”? in whieh Mr White has | been #o successful, and the romantic arama of the “ Ruffian Bry. Ciecus.—The equestrian entertainments which are given nightly at the Bowory Cirens are visited by large Audiences. who teem delighted with the respective fous im the ring. Ihe company number: many of the most eminent members of the profession. who appeat in every act that has ever been performed in the ring, Cuaisty’s Orera Hovsr.—This popular resort has been visited Inst week by very large audionces, end the melo- dies and instrumental pieces executed by the compeny afford the greatest pleasure. A fine bill for to morrow night, which, no doubt, will attract a large audionce. Weovs’ Mixstxat.s—This band continues to progress, Horn {na capital negro reprerentative—probably the best in the country, programme announced tor to- morrow evening is composed of & gist variety of songs end instromental performances. jewoomb, the excen- tric, appears, . Banvanv’s Gxonama Hart —The Georama being am exhibition of the Holy Land, is being exhibited eva evening at the above location. ' The painting is beautif and is drawing large assemblages. Rorent Hareen, ttyled the Prince of Wizards, com- | mencer his feats of becromaucy to morrow nigut, at 639 Broadway. iis paraphernalials splendid. He pre on Monday evening, to give 2 most brilliant « Lest, far surpassing avything ever given in this city. He will exhibit the whole of bis original and mageldoent 1 Tan Hatt. =A ooncert in aid of the Five Points Mission will be given on Monday evouing Mavany Tounniaine. with @ Fremoh troupe of equos trions, will appeur im Willismsburg on the 24:b instant. Personal Intetlig ene Arrivals at the Motrepoliten —1 General L, D. Grenehaw, Virgin ton; @. O Evens, Phila &. sibley, Boston; Edward James, A, 8. D. Nichols, Oxtord; W. B. Orwe, Tennesse; Grifiith, Baltimore; N.'K. Monros. Phiindeiphia, At the American —C. Lindsley U8 w; P. T. Litoh- ibany” field, Baltimore; W. ¥. Bronson. do.; Osptain it U. 8. N.; Thomas B. Reynoide, Philadeiphis, rie Simpson, Go.; B. N, Lockwood, Boston; L. Marwood, Philadelphia; J, Porter Boston . Cowper, Philadelphin; Ward, New York; W. 8. Oliver. Tomer Td ee, Tennerves; W. li. Harrison, Conmectiout, T. i Brews, ter, FW te ont a] Gioag, Vermont; ©. Whit. comb, ington; d, Ban Iraucleco; § Hoste: it tia Battimoro iyiiha based t the Irving Houre = Gov. Francie, RT; He Buel, Michigan; Judge HL. Uretts Vermont: ft 2 jor, Troy; Kt, Horton, Pawtucket; 7. L. Duvnell, Prov Col. OC. Deming, Wevbington; Dr Moore, talston Spa; Henry Poor, Boston; H D. P. Bizelow, Worcester. W. bockwell, Washinpton, D ©; Gov JB. Francis. & 1; Boltvar Butts, Otevelend; Darius Porbos. Boston: Gen LA White 8¢. Loats; C, Jefferson Wells, Wah. ingtow, D.0,; W. 8, Waters, Maryinnd: J.B Wilder vile: LP. Lapger. Bt. Louis: 3. Do a. Warne gee, pF Bockingbem, Wash California; at the Ho arty. © Cuba: ALF A OW, For J Me | ' poem ot the Polaco Vowat, Domus Loss of a British Brig. Nonroum, Deo. 18, 1852 The British brig Mary Torcan, from Alexandria for Liverpool, with a cargo of grain, sunk om Monday might, and was abandoned off Kuctt’s Island. The crow were all caved, Departure of 1s from Albany. Axuany, Dee 18,1852. The steamer New Werld left at an early hour fer New York. ‘The Baltic left with a tow this afternoon, Metcorological Observations. MORSE’S LINE, OFVICE BASEMENT No. 2)4 WALLSTRERT Baturpar, Dec. 18, 1668. Br 16 A. M.—Still blowing a gale from the west, itter cold. Thermometer 82. Barometer 20 }1. .—Wind blewing hard from the west. Cloudy Thermometer 23, Barometer 20.11. Rocresrea, 10 A. M.—Cloudy ani eold morning, | i Thermometer 26 ‘lear and cod. Wimd blowing hard from ‘Thermometer 34, M--Cloudy and eoid, Wind north- west, Thermometer Si. 10 P. M.—Cloudy and very cald. Wind blowing berd from ihe northwest Thermoineter 54. Syxacure, 10 A. M.~Cold clear moralag. Very stromg northwest wind, Thermometer 24 16 P.M.--A very stormy evening. ~ Snowing hard, | Wind blowing very hard, aimost a gule, from tae worth. | wert. Thermometer 30. Unica, 16 A. M.—Cloudy. Wind southwest. Ther- memever 30, 10 P, M—Snowing and blowing very hard. Wind southwest, Thermometer 28. Asay, 106A, M.—Cold, clear morning. Wind west. Thermometer 34 Barometer 20.6.0. Mercury 10 P. M.—A eloady. cold evening. Thermometer 49. Darometer 49 760. Meroury 80. bas been making in the river all day tho wesi. Aveven, 10 Wind morthwest. Ico United States Circuit Court. Before Hon Judge Bet Dre 18.—The following gentiemen—smongst ex-Judge, ex Mayor and an ex-Alderman om the Gri Jury — Somes G King, Jr., (Ex Judge of the <* ecuad Court, Foreman. dames Boy 4 William &. Collis, Julius Hitehecek, Theodore Clark, Thomas Thompyea, William Downs, Jr. William A. Duneaa, William 8 fttiwell, Samuel P. Bvarte, @ G. Franklin, David B. Turner, Francis Fiest, Thomas McKnight, William F. Gavemeyer, Herman Bruce, George ©. Taylor, J. R, Wood, John Walten. George Webb, Charies 8 White, George W. Dilka, Abel Smith. Samuel 0. Betts. Themas @. Acton, Judge Betts im adéreesing the Graad Jury, told thom that they bad bern summoned pesially to tako oni tate consideration s cbarze of a captt bes been arrested, eharged with the marder of a fellow- sailor on board @ vewre! (the Howard) om her voyage from Havre to New York. This transaction Wok piace on the 17th November, between favre sed the port of St, Thomas. It appears that reme altercation occurred between the steward, mamed Primrove, and @ sailor mamed Jones They had « pretty sorious,alteren- Vion im word!—-profane expressions were used between them—they paseed blows and ench had hold of the other by the hair of the head. The captein exsmo up apd ordered the vtoward to bis galley. and ditocted the eailer to go forward After some reluctanos the soller 61d go forward, but he reached over and struck be stewarda blow. The stewarc ina few minutes after- de emt in purenitof Jonos avd rushed upon him uek bim with « knife in the arm; be them «truck bim a second bio ‘ith nife in the left which opemed bis ent rai! turned to this eonmtry to am Judge thon entered ‘an exporition of the law 5 der. defiving the and circumstances which di*tia. gvteh sarder from iter, The (irand Jury then t 5 Police Intell ce. The Fraudulent Bark Bill Case = ed the past week, mamed Charles ratio Freeman. ged wih paming eparious bank aporiing '@ m @ bank esiied the * Farmers’ Mere hent » of Ge wn. District of Columbte are sill detained jp custody at the office of the Ohief of Police, pena at preseat te prooure the amount of beil re- yuiret = Charge ef Bigamy —Ofoer Green, yesterday afiernoon srrested & man pamed James Hannon on a charge of Digomy im marrying @ young woman wemed Berah Mor. tis, on the 20th of October last, when at the tims he had fn lawful wife living The accused was oomveyed before Jus'ice Osborm, #ho commitiod him to prisem for exacal- potion. Recovrsy of Stolen Cals —OMoer Colgan, of the Pourth werd poles. youterday afternoon recovered thirterm saks of outs, found om borrd » tow boat lying at pler No 40 Fost river, U6 ie supposed (hat the onts had be olen by deek thirver on tne North river aide of th a rong ht tour the roqner 'o pier No, 94, for the prt pow of making ore beodicg. Lhe property caa be . Huntington and Ho- te, vs orm vmase| TWO BAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA, ‘was also suck, |, et! SVATE OF THE MARKETS, ke, ke, ke. ‘The steamship United States, William C. Berry, com- meander, from Aspinwall, December 9, at 7 P. M., and Kingston, Jamaica, Decemb:r 12,6 P. M., with passen- gers and treasure to Merers. Jones & Johnson, arrived at this port about one oe’elock this morning. She expe- rienced heavy weather after leaving the Islande, and a se- vere gale off Cape Hatteras. The United States brings one handred and ninoty- eight paseengers and $65,000 gold cust on freight, and $800,600 in the hands of passengers. 4 Bhe brings eight days later news from Lime, South America, and Panama, and two doys ister from San Francisco and Acapulco. With the exception of the officers of the ill-fated City of Pitteburg, her paesepgers came from San Francisco in the Winfleld Bcett, which they report as having made the quickest time known to Aoapuloo; and had she not Avsblcd one ot her engines, would bavé reached Panama, in a time heretofore unequelled. On entering Kingston, the United States met the BR. W. I. mail steamship, Oonway, bound out for Navy Bay. Amongst the pasvengers by the U. 8, we find the name of W. H. Eddy, Eeq., of Santa Clara county, Cali- fornia, who has returned to the Atlontic States to spend the winter with us. The sufferings of the unfortunate Donner party in the snows of tho Sierra Nevads, in 1846, the majority of whom perished im that region, must re- eall to all the neme of this gentleman. On the 18th inst., at 2 P. M., off Little Sgg Harbor, fell in with the schooner Brandywine, Captain Godfrey, of Philadelphia, bound to New York, loaded with coals; took off the captain and erew. Captain (lod‘rey reports that at 6A. M.,he was rup into by a large veasel, who carried away his bow sprit. At 11 A. M, he carried away his foremast, and sprung s leak, and the water con tinued to goin on him. He resolved to absndon his vea- vel. Captain Foster, of the late City of Pittsburg, pas- senger by the United States, gallantly voluntosred and took charge of the boat that went to the relief of the wreck. ‘The annexed is the SPECIE LIST OF THE UNITED STATES. Thomas Clark. x $8,700 Alpheus Fobes. Jobn W. Smith & Go, Spofford, Tileston, & ‘The following is « list of PASBERGERS BY THE UNITED STATES: Capt Foster, Caps Mitchell, Mr W ILE Lieut Richmond, USR Mr Lewis, Hobert Smith, EMBurch, Fi , O Bryan. Dr EJ MeDonsld Lewis Egar HR Coliman and Indy Mr Smith, lady and AJ Fort 4B Holm two childrea Mr Sanborn Mr Thom; Mr Farros J Heffatolt Wim 'Garr: RT Gill Geo Deverill DrAshenbeim Mr Kenshaw and Mise Allen Mr AL Sands Indy HOC Sands f B Taylor John Johnson T W Barker 8 Naw! WH Thayor JW Stern PF Brooket ML Jackson Mr Rodoconsche R MoCheyne Sr Parra; Sr Capurra Win Murray AP Mucray ED Shepaerd HI Moory D Holdtinge MN Hess N W Crain Robert Burns DC Koyman F Seeor CE Tondell H Story W_Conneria B Torombly C Hoffman J Beam BB Spencer G Baile J Glison GX Fraser Dr DS Baker Wm Burns J Johnson JAMoDowell 1 M Gibeon aW D Levitt Davidson BF MoCartnsy Brileford 119 im the steerage. The news from California is of moimportancs whatever. It was supposed that the democratic majority on joint ballot in the State Legislature, would be at least thirty- five. The San Franciseo papers are eomplaining of ge in- crease of crime im that region. ‘The Sacramento Union gives am aceount of a personal diffleulty between Henry Caulfield, of equatter notoriety, and Mr, Cleal, County Surveyor, which took place in the Indian Queen Hotef, in that city. Tumblers were thrown, but neither party eeriously injured. ‘The San Jozquin Repudlican states that a Man named Dr. Everett was shct by anothcr.named Ball, at the Four, Creeks. The altereation was osensioned by * g°me of | eards. The wounded man was shot through the -brain, and lived about am hour, — Whe California Markets, fax Francisco, Nov. 17 —More activity has been ob- servable io the market than for several days previously, Flour remains at our lsst quotations, but with evident desire on the part of helders to realise, Barley is dull st about 85;. For provisions and other staple goods, the market is im ore ind buyers, Clear pork is offered at $23 50 for half els, Sacramento, Nov 16.--The amount of business tran1- acted to-day has been fair. Sales of barley have been Hvely at 234¢. for California; the supplics are moderate. Chile beans are dull, with few trausactions, at Sic. a {¢ The demand for potatoes is favorable; bost qualities fell freely at 5330. eGo, The supply of rice ie the mar- ket is limited; we note a few lote ling at 22c. Lard, in tins, has @ moderate inquiry at 270. in kegs 25c. Corpmeal is quiet; we quote « few salce at 12340. Brockton, Nov. 17 —The weather for the past few days and the unwarrantable price of flour, park, &c , have de tered t shipment of many goods to th ines, al- though goods are not plenty above at present, Money is fearcer at present im Stockton it any time during the past rix months The miners generally are waiting for the rains, which are badly neoded. to wash out the golden earth that has been carefally thro+n up for win- ter wa-bing, The stocks of goods im Stockton are heavy | enough for the demond, Goods of every description are | Yety high; so much so that traders prefer waiting the rise in freighte to purchasing goods at present rates Flour sells to day for $2% per 100 Ibe ; barley, 5c.; hams, 30; Desms 33; pork, $65 per bbl ; lard, 90; candies, 45; po- tatoes, 6; onions, 1234; butter, 55, Marriages and Denths. MARRIED, In Son Francisco Nov. 15, by Rev. Dr. Ver Mchr, Mr. John Sheppard to Miss Avn Finvenne, all of that city, In Sen Francireo Nov. 17, by P. W. Shephoard, Mr Abrabam W. Stratton to Miss Garoline H. Angel, of that | city. In Sacramento, Nov 16. by Rev. R. B. Stratton, Mr. ee K, Beckley to Mrs. Phoebe Shater, all of that dity. Avg. 12, by Rev. James 8. Woodward of Philadelphia, near Fort fall, Mr. Horace D Myrtle to Miss Adelaide Ray, all of Jeffersen county, Mo Oct 29. by Rey. C. 8. Kingsley, James King to Miss Mary Ann Lee, aj of Portland In Oregon. Oct. 28, by Rey. N, Doane, Robert Arthur to Malinda Hiliborn. Oot. 21, by Rev. James § Read, Mr. Thomes Smith to Mirs Arcthurs K. Lynd, both of Douglas county, Oro- gon, In Btockton, Nov. 11, by Rev. W. W. Stephenson, Mr, Teese W. Maxwell to Mits Laura J. Rife, DIED In Sen Francisco, at Jones’ Hotel, Nov. 17, Miss Mar- tha Hale, aged 20 years, of typhoid fever. Tho decrased was fro1 Socore New York, and had but lately arrives San Francieco Ip Sacramento, Nov. 10th, infaut child of Wm H. Wat- son, aged 4 days. Oct, 12th. near Columbie river, of mountain fever, Mrs, Luey A. Knapp. wife of J. B. Knapp. a native of Warren county, Miss ,and recently from Catahoula Parish, Ls., aged 24 years, Iu Oregon, Sept. 18th, Martha Ellen, infant daughter of J. B. and Lucy A Knapp, aged 7 weeks, In Portland. Oct. 26th, Mr. Richard Berryman, for- merly of Philadelphia, aged 40 yeurs On Piatte river, June 22d, Mr. Samuel A. Sweet, from Stark county, Illinois, father of Mr. Z. Sweet, of Lane county, Oregon. On the 26th of July, mear Snake river, ef cholera, ar- mipte L Bench, wife of Dennis Beich, aged 40 years, formerly ct Rock county, Iowa. Below the crossing of Lewis river, Moses Y. Hale, of Wapello county, lowa. The Latest from Oregon. Our advices from Astoria are to the 6th ult. The Oregenian gives an acoovut of the different relief meetings held for the benefit of the immigrants. Tho agente are still in the mountains, aud the rufferers pro- vided for as well as could be expected. The citizens of Oregon bave been very liberal. ‘Coal bas been discovered ot several places north of the Columbia river, Several veins have been opened alot the Cowlitz river. which promise to yicid an abunda' eupply, The most importent discovery is on the Skoo- kum Ureek, » branch of the Chickolees. Jebn F. Dodson, of Buffalo Grove, Ogle county, Ill., was killed by the Blackfoot Indians at Fort Owen, onthe 16th September lest. ‘a dai th A young man named Weymouth was drown Rogc's Seven ‘a tbort time since, in the rapids near Feau's bridge. Le crossed the plains bya was about 24 years of age, end was from the Bta jaime. of the South American Mall, aan the Panawe Herold, Dee. 7.) The P. 8. N. Company's steamer Limes arrived on Fri- day jant, with maile from the South, 15 passengers, and $200 600 on freight, Her dates are Valparaiso, Novea- ber 16th, Ui fous. Reports from Valparaiso seom to indleate » tisfaction with Presidert Montt's polley, and the rapidly inerearing tpfluence of tho privsta ‘and Jrevite. itor of the Mercurio hes beow arrested tor pul rome articles comsidered offensive to the Jaiter. Burines basa iittie improved, but there i no particular sotivity in the markets, ‘Polivia is cecopied with @ most important scheme, namely, opening its vart raourcos to tho Atlantic by means of tome of its river tributarien to the Amason which If tearmplithed. would be of the yroatet benoit to the trode ene! commerce of the world, bre we lenin that her forces are basing concen: doles quituly; bat wo mention fa made of their wtinaty bas been to From that city we learn that the had made ® formal decisration of | om socount of tbe defeat wbich the mode with She Rosi @’ Affaires re’ claim, wit the t a “ an government, ever, having the English cabinet, orders from the British ota. bave countermapdrd tbe blockade, to the New Grenadine of the 20th Osteber, 8 00) or Dr Balvad gree, of Pavama. The Correo says the & msn of intelligence. moa: ration. ant progentty. Tr. the cirth day of ate ae Gee cole! tel—the Pre: Vieo foreign ministers ana other bigh oflcers, took part im the- Consuiste of Peru, A cabinet mosrenger hss srrived at the Consulate im this city, with despatobes from the government at ington. the Minister of feru there, for Lima, an- nouneigg final aju-tment of the Lobos question in favor of Peru. by the volun ‘ery and unreserved scknow- Jedgment of her ov thore and all other ty Non itkepds on hactoart. and fa hee eee O'tneobarte parties of svcd vi as shell presen’ themselves in Catiao. to be loased with guano ate tre conditions eti + by the Pe- pulated im Tuvian gove gently and strict gently etly made to defraud the ante dated, blank charter parties er in any will meet with the severest pen itics of the law. JOUN LOUSTAUNAU, Panama, Deo 1, 1852, fase RTE Intelligence from Demarara and St. Lucia, By the bark Kate Liscolo, we have reesived files of Georgetown (Demarara) papers to the 18th, and avseounte from the island of 8t. Lucia to tbe bth Novem>er. ‘The Georgetown papers are mainly taken up with a- trial for forgery. whieh has boon going om for seme time im the Supreme Court of that colony, whieh, however, possess only a loeal interest ‘The general news is thus epitomised im the Gezetie;—~ “A few showers bave fallen. but so partially as te have done nothing for the general vegetation of the eoiony. ‘The trenches are rapidly gettirg dry. In the early mern- ing the tall chitunies may almost everywhere be yet seen vollying their heary columns of smoke; but another eight or ten days of dry weather will make it impossible to bring canes home. and, of course, put a stop to suger making. This is unfortunate, as hitherte the season ha, deen most propitious, and the quantity ef canes yet to be reaped for the harvest very great. ‘There has been no meeting of the Court of Poliey, nor avy politics stirring— Whig and tory all agree.” ‘There bas been rome discussion on the educational bill, but scarcely of a kind to affect toat measure, and certainly of very little interest to the home reader. The Rev. Mr. Ketley, a dissenting mimister, is its most wordy oppe- nent; but his opposition is based upon anti eharch views, that are neither applicable te the secial eemdition of the colony nor palatable to its rulers The question is, howevor, one of gravemoment, for the el vation of which we have freely opensd our columns te writurs of eve a Trade is almost necessarily dull. We must do the Jaboring classes the justice to say, that veer peldom leave the estates on which thoy are employed at crop time; so that only what is indispensably nesessary- changes hands from the merchant to the xD ‘The lovers of music im Surinam are in raptures, it is reported, with a Messrs. Schesp and Faubel. the first of whom is spoken of as # piantet equal, at least, if not —. rior, to Lubeck, the most emin-nt of his profession, ever visited us; @ verdict of eome importance, coming from £0 musical a community as that ef Paramaribo, ‘The principal item of intelligence from St. Lueia ap- pears in the Palladium of the 6th November, which re- lates that the weather had been very boisterous and otherwise unhealthy, and there were some distrewing cases of feverin the garrison, uttended with the deaths of Mr, Nelmes, of the Royal Engineer De; t, and, Lieut Thompson, of the Second West India Rrgiment. Ana measure of precaution it was deemed advisable to remove the troops from Morne Fortunéto Pigeon Island, and companies of the Sixsy seventh Foct and Reyal Artillery were accordingly marcted down to town and embarked on board of the brigantine Queely Shiel. That vertel, however, being obliged to put back from stress of weather, the soldiers bave returned to their barracks, and the order for their removal bas been countermanded. Oclonel Cobbe, late aiuinsecrator of the goversership- of this colony, will take hie d-parture, we wnderstant the first mail steamer for Demarara, where his diate pretence has beosme necessary, in consequence of certain breaches of discipline and order into which his regiment, or that pordom of it which {s stationed in Brittsh Guiana, has recently been 4. Onthe occa- tion of bis approaching depar'ure was waited upon by the honorable members of the Legislative Govrcil with a complimentary valediction, te when * = euliable reply. is van we Made e To the Editor of the flerald —In the Evi«* dence publist ed in your paper, respecting tho late esiamity in Thirty-second stfect, J sioner caloulated to mirtoad the peblic, ané to tn, business. I des re, therefore t» have thi ation may reach thon woo bi nm. © Jarguaze attrbutec to Mr. soem to imply ti ad boon dismissed fre im conteqrence cftad work. He rays, “the trector tor the building was Joba fi M ie did ston wot the building. original con- Ih wae taken yéra boon: ‘Again, ho says, aiter it was t intend. mili praper terme to add that no complaint w was ever mado by a by me buildin, a teat fi q 25 West Twonty-soventh street New York, Deo. 12, 1852. Artificial Flowers Just Openedy=An Ele. gant asrortment of French flowers for the hair, consisting of Sreaths, boquets and sprize of the chotcest Kinds of roses fous, Germania, Josesmine, Orange flowers, Migate- Forget-me not, Lilie, Myrtle. aad Hi ie. great varioty of otter flowers, fruit an 5 VS JERVIS, 77 Canal, cocund block from Brosdway, Musle Boxes,-At Rogers’ Bazaar of Faney goods 449 Broadwey, have just been received s Jarre assort- fnent of splondid r.ch-toned masic boxes, playing from two F. and offered fat nelow the usual prices, is determined to estaolish his basner asthe Winter Clothing-—As our very o and va- Alt, from thie reduction of prices, ook, now in procese ver oonts, snoke, bu- ant “Des: DEVLIN Gand 50 Sohn strvet, corner of Naw goa As the Holidays approach, New Olethes- are in demand. Tho bess place to obtain s supply of cheap. a Y ts le readymado clovhing, is at SMIT! SCE pores creed saree ce Deen neers all early an our Koloctios © suit can 4 obta! appre Yoar's calls, Prices to he Times, and Clothing to anit the publi rtotho poople of New York “oon and ite vicinit of nlarge and wall selooted stool of overcoate, ings, from $3 to $16 Also, a ine Disek suit from $0 OU to $30; anta of every color, $1 to $6: PDOLAN be THOMPSON, © ty $1 to $8. sudden 100 Nassau stroes, mear Awe, Boys Overcoats— ‘Tho woather, chill and cold, requires Not only comfortable fires, But, buttoned to theie very throats® ‘The poop’e want warm overcoat, Some dainty ones, f re wrought An good and chesp aa cer wore om } With enit- tom ion Hall, ‘Tho establishme of Fulton ane Urion Ball Nassau streets eurp thing Warehouse, Géntiemen who Like Richard of Gloster... have resolved to r Ritsons at thin season of bol il + Wolk © im at GR rw Koper nearfe, tien drese. oravats, handkerebicle, gloves, embroide ints, Ko., will be fowrd. —— Dr. Caldwell bas removed from No. 104, Spring street to No, 4 Great Jonce stroot, xcellence Combined, x no #0, Yor plore the mind; $s irts are eold sv low, at there the thinking mi!lions go, 7 For shirts no high pri vo Sent home when promisod, ours as fate. Ae. for fine oided {rout shirts, mado 4 order, NO. 4% Hara for the Holidays —Toys tn Aban- danoe—Crying babies, wax dolls, ten sote, dra ns. annos, magic crng, graces, fan: ye, Meo Zrery gece ic for ky pep Ah ae ach hee ie fo bali pee A In store 6 Saney Dacnar 26454 Bowery. Holiday Prevents.—The best place In York to buy holiday presents ent AUYCHCOCK & UB BRAIDK'S. M7 Broadway: oor e partic eh ty vi Bad no A fin: slognutoloak af an wil . lew AD sa akeren ‘of the sort, wh finn é Kore! to please his ledy frien 4 the Indies will tnd the test of presents for their sorvante. he i -—Ohitatmnas te clove are rejricing tn the prospect, o fun, frolic, and lots «ft Hos eth to aracley tem Sys ail means go carly to TLE'S Emporium, No, S45 Brond- way. Tuttle ie the active buelness partner of old Sante Glaus, and bas al) his choloest gifts on ha a. Lockets, flac ty bo found ab MI noon by hore, ereony ns tO Aoiae The Handsomest Aveortime: frovoor, and of All dewert thy je ‘ th A heey L winter’, URESON Dagaegrona, Jib Broad ways Sn EES