The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1853, Page 8

the: Bho thes all That a t faculty becames judges, and the administration fell into their hands When the Israclites were very nearly ‘driven out of their possessions by the Pailis:ines the map who gave them courage and help was a i judge. During the line of judges there was a wo- man, she te a ing and sang pealme ja ID, Tarael. ember” tate for in no other one of the Lord’s The women should re- eriod of his- ‘the Kings to this time there is a correct chronology of the Hebrews, which has been admitted by leara- ed historians. Here they had the transition from the heroic age to the momarchical one. She then alluded to the presperity of the Hebrew nation un- der David, He inspired the spirit of his race, and was the restorer of Isracl. By his inspiration the | yple obtained possession of the land which had mised to them in the days of Moses. During David's time several nations were tributary to them ‘This period of time in their history may be called a period of lyrics. With David's songs they be- came imepired, and drove off their enemies with vreat success Such a period comes but once im the fitecy of a people, and during that time they de- velope all the powers which are possible to exist in a pation. There is a great change trom the time when the Hebrews worshipped their God in a tent to that when they worshipped him on Zion Sune | concluded by saying that she intended to give a | history of the neighboring nations which were allied to the Hebrews, but fin: that she had not suffi- cient time te do 10, she annonnced that her next lesson would be on that subject. ‘W. R. Wallace on Peter the Great. Last evening W. RB. Wallace delivered a lecture on the above subject at the Stuyvesant Institute. The attendance was pretty fair. He began by say- | ing—nething interests man like man is a profound | fact, admitting of almost inexhaustible proofs, and crowning humanity with a halo of glory. He then | wished to draw their attention towards his subject, | Peter the Great as the Emperor—the barbarian— | the self- civilized. Peter, with his peculiar sagacity, saw that the sea was the seat of science —Russia | bad no naval power. Peter built a boat, and | launched it himself. This boat is still preserved by | the Russians, and is deemed as holy by them as the shrine of Mecca to the Mahomedans. Peter had a great quarrel with the priests, who were the enslavers of his people. These oe kept tbe people in ignorance, and with this class of men Peter dealt in a manner worthy of ® great man. Peter saw the importance of vavel architecture ; he proceeded to Amsterdam «pd worked like any eommon ship builder. He asaior’scap instead of a crown, handled an | ize instead of @ seeptre. He proceeded to Eng- | vd ; there be visitea all the institutions and hos- pitals of that coumtry. He returned te Russia to pearthe clergy denounce him as an Antichrist. He, they eaid, could make artificial rivers, as if the natural ones were not sufficient. He changed the Russian year, which began on the lat of December, aud ordered that it ehould commence, as with other | Christian nations, on the lst of January. He then | levied a tax on the beards and petticoats of the men—no bear loved their fur more than did those Ruasiane their beards. With reluctance they paid the tax ; but in a few years it wae levied higher, | | | which they paid also. Peter, finding that taxing would no; abolish long beards, hired an army of barbers, who seized all the long-bearded gentry, and cut their beards cf. He met with great opposition, bu: what could withstand the carpenter of Amsterdam He saw that in Western Europe wemen had agent influ- ence over society, therefore he wisely ehanged the condition ef women throughout his whole empire LUTurkey would be safe, it will be only by changing the position of the womea of that country from that of slaves to those of free enlightened women, He then adverted to the great determination of Peter, | who, he eaid, was defeated at first by the Swedes, | but im a few years comquered them in nearly | every battle which took place between those two nations, He then alluded to his marriage with Cc who, he said, was the wife of a sergeant, | who was slain in one of the battles which took place | in Pavonia. Peter, during his invasion of Turkey, found the great vatue of that wonsn, when the Russians, whose army amounted only to 18,000, were opposed by 200,000 Turks and Tartars. In thie situation, where there was no help for that Our Hew Hampenire Goncono, N.M., Jem. 3, 1663. Cobinct-Makung in Weshington— (Growing Deficiensy of Stook —Gen. Weol's Visit to Gen Picrce—Christmas Holideys in New England — lncreased Obeor cance of them in Concord Their Attractions there for Members of Congrese—Pa- téance Recommended to Office Bepectante— Preseription Ser tha Nervous—The Legisleture—Defest of the Maine Lawn New Politicel Hobby—Effect of Stringent Laws on Temperance Reform—New Congressional Districits— How Pilgrims to the New Mecca sometemes Dodge—Exe- dus of the Cunnington Family to New York —Reilread £c- cident Herald for the New Year—Weather—Arrivals, $e ‘The gentlemen comnested with the public press, par- ticularly those sojourning at Washington just at this time, in the capeolty of newspaper correspondents, are, on the whole, entitled to great oredit for the ingenuity which they display im the mew business of cabinet-mak- ing. Asa general thing, they appear to be pretty good judges of material ; but their peculiar forte sooms to lay in their tact at origimating » variety of patterns. Thus wo have something new overy day; occasioaa'ly two, three, perhaps balf » dosen diferent styles advertised in the course of twenty four hours. One of the oldest in- habitants here in “Pemnacoek,” who ise “town bora’ citi, zen, once inquired of @ mow comer who attempted to quiz him—“ Well, my friend, you seem ¢> be = pretty smart young man ; what do yeu do for aliving?) “I live on my wits, pretty much,’’ was the reply ‘That will do sometimes,” rejoimed the eld fellow ; “I have known agreat many men,in my day, who tried the same plan: Ocoasiomally they succeed; but, now and then, some of them unfortunately get out of stock’ The jesting gentleman thought it was time to leave—the old maa wes ‘too many guns’’ forhim. Some of the Washing- ton news-gatherers appear to be im an equally unfortu- nate predicament. Ome or two have tasked their wits too hard, ‘‘got out of stoca,” and been compelled to fall back on some of their contemporaries. For example, the Wasbington correepondent of the New York Tribune, | with Gov. Brown for his authority, sends (on or before December 26.) from that city “a telegraphic despatch re- ceived this evening from Concord, stating that Gen. Pierce has fixed upon the following cabinet,” &, The Tribune goes to Washington, is read there, and under date of “December 27, P.M, “a genoral oorresponden:’? | of the Heracp forwards, “for what it is worth,” the seif- tame programme, ‘just reoeived from Coneord, by tele- graph, by Senator Soulé.”” Now, as I have already ad- vised you, no list of a cabinet, im any shape, has been sent from the telegraph office in thistown. Ihave the ington news gatherers—eepeciaily the general telegraphic correspondents of the Assoeiated Press—muat be a little more industrious in picking up esbinet items. At least they should not depend on Greeley's New Fork Tribune for tbeir latest news from Concord via the mational oapi- tal. That Is testing the credulity of the pablio a iittie too severely, isn’t it? ‘The event of the inst week here has beem the visit of General Wool. AsI have already apprised you, he was received with distinguished consideration, not omiy by Gen Pierce. but also by Gov. Martin, the Couacil, mem bers of both branches c{ the Legislature, and maay citi- zens, who waited upon him st bis quarters at the Kagle Hotel. Subsequently, with bis aid, Lieutemant Taill- madge, he was introduced to the public functionaries at oldest member of the House. The auxiety to get a look yhat te see General Soott om his recent expedition west- ward. Many in this region look wpom Genorai Wool as the veritable hero ef Buena Viste, without whose skill and foresight the issue of that remarkable battle would have been very differept. As such, there was a strong disporition to ionize him He left town on Friday atver- nocn, expecting to return to his residence at Troy. on Saturday evening I learn. ‘Among other distingui-hed gentlemen sojoutning at the E while General Wool was there, were Hon G Martin one of the Pennsyivsnie democratic eleotors; Col, Forney, Clerk of the United States House of Representatives; Hon. Charles Hughes, momber of Congrees from the Fifteenth district in New York; and Hon William 8 Ashe, member of Congress fom North Carolina The custom of observing the Christmas holi- days. heretofore much neglected by the descendants of the Puritans, has of late come very considerably imto voguein New England Here, in the capital of New Hampsbire, I have mever before knowa so much attention bestowed upon the occasion as during the preremt season. | Christmas bas not only rivalled, but almort threatened to annihilate and take the place 0, our ancient Yankee ‘Thankegiving day ‘The weather has been cold emough, but not severely cold. The sieighing has con ued excelent for several weeks (ur socre of m stores, ereeted last summer on the district burnt over by the great fire im August, 1851. filled with fime wares and tomers “Kvery body. and his wife amd children,” ha’ | been on the move; and when we add to all these attrac- | tions those ef three excellent hotels. including the oapa- cious ard well conducted new Kagie, containing the standard bearer of the demosratic party among its occu- pante, who can wonder that members of Congress are monarck, Catharine was the preeerver of him and Rigarmy, by negotiating witn his enemies succeas- seco = ozs a= tha ahewe Peter the (reat of Russia Charles’ monuments areacolumn of skulls, whilst those of Peter are the noble ships which float over the vast deep. ‘The building of the city of St Petersburg is an in- stance of his greatness. The tite of that city ene bundred years before he commenced build- ng we morass, and when finished under his di- rection, Was a magnificent city full of palaces and imposing edifices. There are some magnificent mo- rumente in that city. Another great foature in Peter’s life was his reverence for religion—he would go to any church amd pray there, aud when he re- warned would offer up thanks to God for his good ness. But few menevertived to secomplish as much asthe Crar Like him, we think it better to walk in the ways of peaco than to pursue a path of vain glory. He bad lectured on Peter the Great as the emperor, the barbarian, the eelf civilized; but he would confer titles upom him which he thought he ll deserved—the conscientious, the unwearied, the never dismayed worker, Police Intebigence. <inother Stabhing J ffray in the Sreet—On Wednesiay night officer Decker of the Eleventh id. arrested a man named Chavies Coats, on a charge of violently assaulting Andrew Davis. in Second street. inflicting om his p»rson veven stabs, two or three of which are «ald to be very dangerous wounds. It seems by the facts in the case. was sccompanied by Wi liam Curtain, James Lomb and Wiliam Sloeren. acd was in Latham’s public house, corner of Columbia and Houston streets, Some fleulty here arcee, and Davis laft (he house and went down Second rtirret. Conte followed him and made an sttack with a knife. inflicting the injury as above des- cribed. After the ars@ult. Coats ren off, pureued by the police, and wee captured in Peareall’s p»rter house. foot of Houston «treet. The wccused was takem to the station house spa inthe morning conveyed before Justice Wood, who detaiovd him for exemination. Dr. Kimback dressed tbe wounds of tbe injured ma. Coats denied to the ma cletrate being the guilty maa. ard raid he could show he Was eleewbere at (be time the wan wae stabbed Stealing Clothing ard Carpenter's Tools.—Sergeant Mar. tin ‘of the Sixth word police yesterday arrested named Anthony Fioyle. on a charge of stealing severa Ucles of Wearing apparel the property of Louis Traay: mn searobing the persom of the prisoarr. thy officer found reversal pawn tickets showing the pledge of a number of carpenters planes marked “J Reed “for whichan owurr is wanted. ‘The property can be seen at the Sixth ward «ation house (Tombs) The prisoner was cormmitted for trial by Just eIrrest of rgler—A German boy. & alling himself M erry. of the Second ward police filer found conoesied in the rear yard of & grocery sore. at the corner of William an¢ Beekman streets ept by John Bede It seems that about two o'c ook yeeterday morning the clerk im the geoeery store heard a pane of glues bresk. and the buck door open. and on looking up. saw the boy push bis hand throush the broken pane. and unfesten the bolt of the dcor An alarm was given, and the officer came and caught the boy inthe yard The imprarsion was that the prisoner in- | temded to rob ihe store. The scoued was taken before Jastice Ovborn. whe committed bim to priton for trial Recarrest of the Escoped Burglar On Tuesday last 9 German reamed Jobn Sehmics was arrested wilh two others ebarged with the burgiary ou the daviling howe of the Belem consul. situated on the Bloomingdale read, and temporarily oonfined in the Ninateenth ward police station boure Sebultz ercaprd from custody during the dsy. sinee which time the police have been ow the gui wee ater bis whereabouts, sod o erday | weorning aeristent Captain Puon of end cflieers Trude and Hobday eu him agein beving found his hidin uv Walkerstreet nenr Division street nveyed befire Juaticr Stuart who com! foun for trial. Catharine Bu wars, wes orrested by the con mitted ber to priton for s fortber bearing — It is be nis woman baa ernc’aled m quantity of the pro. | ory Solem by ber hnebamd end xccompti-es of Ml fome —A pretty looking young | orgiarne Livingston. was yesterday | yed before Justice Wood. on « charge | taining $30. from the pos- re-ident of Montgomery couaty Fulton street. Mr. Lane, it at No 2 Thomptom etrest, | misced bi* wallet and money. ' ort t wegutrale held the acewed to bail to answer the | Berglay —Some bury! m Wednesday | into the cfilee of Beals, No, 603 Hadvon . tracted from the eafe $1000 in bank bills | r tr on the Nee London Bank Conn i $50 Vet the Greenwich Bak: alvo a w conta $0 of $40. in Dilla of the Dela aga Od her ith other valuable papers $900 reward fa vd fer 'he convietion of the thi And reeovery of y and with ent of the Senate —Wiiliem (fenry tof Routh Osrolina, to be Seoretary of the Logs- ’ the Minited tates at London, in placeof J 0 & reviewed =H Ve Collector of the Customs at Na * EB “pl mice B 7 a glad to escape for impregnated with coal gas from the furnaces below. the | ctw and mammoth feeding establishments in Merrimack’ "ven Bortsu ttieeai en “ase vind 29% fore The gowi cheer of that respectable viliage is * no touch’ to that§mow furnished here upon what was in olden time known as the Corn Pisate suconway and Wono ansette, two noted | muddy stree! end son) of the ancient tribe of Pennacooks Why tle time thoulda’t Congresemen, also, love to while @ away here’ Why shouldn't they’ Is asything ral than that they sbouid homor us with @ vi Preeidert is alway a suite of elegan He expects to se ten to suggestions, from all quartees, ipaugurs ion. He is trank aud courteous who appreach him. He will doubtless give and consideration te the views api ofall; and finaily do just a» he pleases is right and proper " at least four of the six cal poimtments are douvtless already decided upoa by Gen teil Pierce. Who they are, we can E * inquired, fer the reason that be might :oink to charge bir mind one or two of them, on. sequently dislike to divulge so The thing ha'm't come out jet til March 4th The bump of cauti pe ment of the Gemeral’s cerberai organe; and [ don’t be lieve be will advertise kis movements ip advance to others than thoce selected for cabinet advisers In the maan time Jet all the political universe be patient (fics. seekers Who ace abled with nartos ’ should « as Uttle poor whiskey as possibie wad substitute therefor liberal potation-of ‘catnip tea’ If that won't answer. them try Fluid Extract of Valeraia, or Mognstic Brace: lets or Watts’ antidote Both branches of the Legisiature have yated to clox the preaent extra tession on Saturday It will have them contimued seven works and three ¢ an expenss to the State of some $40.00 That was about ths cost of bolding our Conet ai Convention 1451-1, which se signally failed in ing oar oid Singne Carter of 1 nd is about the |imit which & lew makers usually go wuem they come cogether jeiture. ip tbe winter season, without the care of a sum wer's farming operations, especially the re«ponsisility of eecing thet betr bay crep is properi i i minds. The regular seseions com Wednesday im June and usual.y continue tr fix Weeks An extra winter seal convened every fowith year to of texer count the votes for P: Ael predicted the rev iq ceived its quietus ia the Honse—(withont goiag Benate. a the bill of leet a the ear did. and being again re fired to the @uper its consei- tutionality )— by y A mem bers were ubseat aacing 147 to 145, fhe ma. jority for indefinite po-tnovement would hee kart one hundred did aot their the qui > om lee agelnet the State electiow in Maro Whe vote was roar! tinteen wbige ke. epiy voting with the Cemocr ats to y been at crsie votpg egal This bumbag Wain bins law i @ rery poor sud citute for defunct atoitionim, which the ba party ia this State and New Kuglauc g-aeslly pored with to tli: sortew Dae democrats of Now ampehice feal nigh the dlegeace which the religicus te eonatitation brings pop it. without the mortitiost.on of seeing evgraited upon our sive of all the redecming features ¢ her respects. alpce chew ont Bier (be right of pre tyrnicai dies of U turkey The wos Jou btlesé ad the tejsetion 1 damoorats, as a issue @ There iw gh of & poor Maite vo ride & colt of they probebiy think it they must is ome Othar steed o7ea if It Lee ue Some aorse ix bot T (ban no bows at Wo ona’! do without & aorse, Therefore we will try the Maiae Law) That's ths way most ef the prominent supporters of this law reecom in he premises; aadiuen very Ilkely. they step iato one f town grog oh pa liceosed under the stetute, and pureaa « ty decoript quality. ts Such |¢ the progress Bogiend Under the sopiieation of tha « Lega remedy. it hee become a mers wachiae ta the bands of mivehlef makers aml politionl demazogues. witnin the last ix or eight year: retcograding twa steps it bas pregressed one The only per the misdirected forte of vended largely inoxeased cons ovo Iquors, with the attendant Borribia elects eerily remit tnerefn Only as few yens the vo temperamos reform femers, laa of imteraperaco ia vors, (That wes before the ® politien! hobby Pecauee caLee Deenme beaqasat ex prrieuee goes vo prove that this view waa have wot ra- rulted im benefittizg the causes, and never cam A tariff of dutles ayen. Uinpowd on La parted liquors does m0 | authority of the operator here for saying #0. Tho Wash- | | Nor doce the roster at the Adjutant the Btate House, by Hon Mr. Bartlett, of Portamouth the | at the veteran General seems to have been fully equal to | ew and elegant | merckandire in every variety, have hed no luck of cus- | | rector is nota bad man, but weak, and has around seaton trom the bails of the Capitol, | eof Pas- | egoment of “ American industry” ia the liquer trade te | sptracy te overthrow the gerermment. Bat, & is strongiy men ths, 06 yoons and Onasatha, ‘TS years be questionable, way ean't mow that Unole cpanernet, Shes oe Canapten Ss cowe.be ameeitin. Wenader years and 6 months, and 64 you ¥ Gnd Y Bam hase curplus of 920,000 000 im his strong box test | is to that body against those now in ais bie the virtue of alittle free trade im the importation of | banishment. by tales of supposed rsvolutionary Mich., December 23, Many H.. da i wines and epirite, as calculated to place a fair article with: | movements. in order to prevent any action favorable te ‘end Elise Griffith, aged 20 years om im every man’s reach. prevent the present enormous con: | their return te the country. im virtue of « gemersi eet of of this city. sumption of vile fluids. aud thus promote, in reality, the | smnesty. Sho pesnsetiogs sf the government ars in . January 1, of typhoid fever, Ture cause of temperance’ The experiment iscertainly worth | many cases 60 outrageous and scan: = ularly s. eldest som of James W. aud Henrietta ing. Won't the Hzns.v set the bell im motion. and Se Seneieh monen erp cngnennian te tatimate atudemt of the Junior Class, Union de ub Brother Greeley, so that he may fecl the impor: | {riveds of the visors %0 appropriate to and member of the Thete Delia Cl 4 ed ; xandris, Va., January 1, Jous Rosears, Keq., im the State for fh year, for several years mayor of that city. the late apportionment. not ‘At ber residence in Tasewell county, Virgiais, on Sun- four to three. By the bill under which plane and mossures edopted by the te it, December 12, Letitia Passtow Frorn, will pr pass, Bo is divided. The State is | appropriate the income of the country te their own pri- widow of the late Governor Johe Floyd, and pearly 4 divided into longit sections. | vate use and benefit I beg you to understan: . William Preston of Virginia. mae The Fisst district embraces the counties of Rockingham, tinetly. Mr. Bennett, that the great ulajority of the peo- half ten o'clock, on the morning of Strafford, Carroll and Belknap, im the weoti ple of this couatry are incepable of senmnating, pecneriy , in the 70:h year of his age. Pevrow RaxvourH, which lest Spring gavea tio mojority of about | any measure of govermment, and thas it is that the coun- of Virginis. but for the last twave years & 000. The Becond (middie) is composed of ti is most unfortunately ourses with such ignobl+ and ‘ashington city counties of Hitlsborough lermmack whieh thea rable masters as are now governing this bosutifal im Boston, January 4, Mr. Fenpixano HB. Wits, a8 gavea and aboli ion majority of 180 the de- | land Ome cannot svoid , at.every step, the old merchant and auctioneer, ages years. mocrats, Third composed of the counties | results of bad government and pray most sincere!’ January 3. 1852, Onanres KB Aveuiiy, aged 21 years. of C . Sullivan, Grafton and Coos, the entire West- | fervently for the people of Vevesuecla. equel benefits amd | He was born in 1830 At the early rge of ten, he began ern tier lying on the Coanecticut river ; dem2eratto ma- | advantages derived ae the people of the United States. to write numerous domestic and historical tales, poetry, jority March, about 700 Three tewnships Jackson, Coffee, washed, 11 0 116 per Ib washed, 10 a | and blank verse. At fifteen, his great literary gemius was + and Hart's i ‘on the south-eastern 40 ‘Cotton. 11% a1%¢. per lb Ox and eow hides, ro remarkably developed im a written argument border of the White Mountaims, near the entrance to the | 9: per lb, Indigo, 108s. per lb. for ¥. Coeos, $20 60 | against bridging the Connecticut river, at Middleton, Noteh, have recently been taken from Coos county and | a $31 per famega which ores much admiration for the young writer, added to Oarreil. it is stated that the crop of coffee for the approaching | During that year some ot his best romances appeared snd Some of the political pilgrims hitherward occa: season will be much less in quantity tham thet of the | were universally esteemed as “proofs of a rare, gifted and resort te curious poet to conceal their perso: past year. even mature imagination; also communications ia lite- idemtity Frequently, either the pens or ink at the ho- aA AREY eel rary end political journals, reviews tels are bed, and it is next to imporsible to make a legible Exports of Canada, record om the registers. Again, come visiters requost the (From the Quebeo Chronicle. Jan. 1) landlords not to enter their names. An importunste ‘There has beens of over 2,000 tons this year office . who staid at the Kagie three or four compared with last, im the amount of tonnage employed and ‘ine lett wish a fica in his car. tried the ‘dedge im the export of provisions, &o., from this port to the recoroing bis three initials on the register, lower provinces; and we have reson to believe that allied from one of the large cities of a Middie State there has been 8 marked decrease in the trede from turns out that he is already an office holder at the capital of the State in question but {s desirous of exchanging his offre for someth ng better under Gen Pierce Betor leaving his official duties at the aforesaid o Meoos. it is said he procured an announcement to be paper that be was abseat on & ding not a thouvand miles from the eastern banks of the@nio Since @ the Northorn New Hampshire, Vermont Central and Northern New York railroads’? The managers of the Pennsylvania end Erie roads had better take care Woll, this, is s great country! It is “great” in more things than simply “horees and cattle aad above sil. beautiful women '* (ride Scott's Commentaries ) It is also greet im poittios and decidedly great im political dodging and dodgers, Speaking of pilgrims te and from our new Mecca Iam reminded of noticing « short time since in the Hras:p. the arrival of ‘Col Arb tt Caaniagton, Con- cord, N. H..”’ at your Irving House The family must have furned up here since our last ‘check lirt’’ or directory was iseued, for the mame does not appear upon either. eperal’s office ahow that the Executive ever issued a 091 to any one of the Cuaningtop family. Bat Conoord. also is gre: aod there may be Cuaningtons here nevertheless. It is tting to oe a great town to hail from. as well ae to live fn Postibly, Coloucl Cunnipgtom belonge to the same family which traversed the Middle and Western States, previcus to the iate Presidential elestion, pretending to enjoy an intimate acquaintance with General Pierce and seine up an inquiring public om the subject of his moral character &o. A singular accident occurred om the railroad between here and Boston. Saturday evening, near the Woburn depot, A horse with sleigh attached but no driver. came up the track at great speed. and boltedinto the locomo tive of the downward train, which was also under fall headway The locomotive paseed the wreck olear. [wo baggege and ome passenger car thrown off the track— horee killrd—sieigh apaihileced—but no person injared ‘The cars contained a large of ladics and gentlemen returping from a railroad beil given the previous ov at Northfield Vt Trata detained about an hour. O of the horse and el+igh unknown. ‘The Heavy for the New Year is worth the price of a year's subseription. It contains more useful and valu able matter than can be gleaned from ascore of the cheap publications of the day Who would be without a copy’ We huve moat excellent sieighing. There are five or six inches of solid snow and ice onthe ground As I write (Monday. P.M.) there appears to be another snow etorm setting in. Thermometer 30; wind N K. PENNAGOOK. or Our Nicaragua Correspondence, Gravana, (Nioaragua,) Dec 4, 1852 The Nicaraguan Government— Resignation of Cas- triilom—Reswit of the Elections—Threstened Revc# bution— The United States Charge d’ Affairs— Seizure of One of the Transit Company's Boats for Dedt—Refusa! to Recall Mr. Marcoleta—Ex- tracrdinary Decree Respecting San Juan— Arrival of the Special Agent of the Transit Company, §c. My last letter to you waa sent from San Juan. Since thea I have beon six weeks in the in‘erior, here, and at Managua, the seat of government Political affairs are as much in afogasever I should say that the government had fallen into im- becile, vascillatirg, and corrupt hands. The Di- bim a get of bad advisers, as weak mon im power are always sure to have. A man named Rocha has charge of the Interior; Corral, poor and ambitious, is Minister of War; and Castillom, late Minister to England, has, up to within a few days, been Minie- Montreal This is a sudden and star ‘ling falling of ina trade that was just beginning to be of importance. Yet, we fear it is but the prelude to a further decrease. ‘The eary acoess to American ports at all seasons of tho year, the great and increasing factlities of transport from ibe north-eastern ports on the American seaboard to all of the Union into Canada has, we fear, begun to turn this trade into that sept commercial policy betwi Canaca continue, the tim+can not be far distant the lower provinces will be wholly supplied with Can dian flour through the United states. And the fish aud Wert India produce from these provinces will, in return, be rent over the American rall in bond, to Westera Canada. instead of being imported by the long and tedi- ous route of the St. Lawrence. Tt is to these great facilities of transport alone that we ean attribute the falling off of our exports to these pro vimoes, Already are vast qusntities of Canadiau four bsg ap to the lower provinoes from Canadas, through the United Btates. It appears by a return of the imports into New Bruas- wick from the United States, 26,050 barrels of flour, chiefly Amorioan, was imported into that provinoo during tbe quarter ending 10th October last. May wo not infor that the importations of flour into the other provinces, from the United States, have been Lap aerueapared great ? ‘These exports through the United States will contiaue to increass until our trade is completely gone, unless the completion of our trunk railroad should work a revolu- tion in our commercial affairs, and bring back a trade that bas passed out of our bands. In inland vavigation there is an immense falling off in trade which we suppose may also be attributed to the ipereased facility of transport from the Ametican sea board tmto the interior. e railway and pig iron im- ported into the Western states last year by the 8t Law- there was not more than one third the quantity. Intelligence from St Jago (Correspondence of the North American } Sr Jaco ve Ouna. Dec. 18. 1852. Bince my last letter matters have not improved much in this ma ket days have now elapsed since any trembling of the earth, and the inhabitants are becoming again a little more reconeiled to remain and build up their houses; oll the laborers that can be had are thus em>loy- ed. conrequently very little is done among the shipping, and the few cargces recently arrived from the United States, soarcely meet with sale at any price Should the cboirra continue to decreate and the earthquakes ceare, business will ehortiy revive, asin the next month sugar and coffee will be coming in freely Since the 18th of October last. this city. it 1s supposed, has lost one-tenth of its inbabitants by cholera alone, not to mention the large number of deaths during the same time by fevers and other diseases, THe Freer Lizurenant GeneRAL.—On tho 2d of Juiy, 1798, President Adams transmitted to the United States Senate the following mesrage:— ‘ Gentlemen of the Senate—I nominate George Wash- ington of Mount Vernon. to be Licutemant (ieneral and Commander in Chief of all the armies raised or to be raired in the United States. JOHN ADAMS. d States. July 2. 1798" 8d. of July. 1798, the Senate took into consider- message of the President,and unanimously confirmed the appointment Prizg Fiant mx Lynn, Mass.—This morning, a prize Sight was commenoed in Lynn, between Bill Hughe: and another individual and after each had pummeiled the other for rome minutes. the City Marshal city arrived at the spot and with considerable difficulty 8 inseparating the belligerente. and arresting Hughes. Tee friends of Hughes resoucd him custody of the Merchal. and derpatched bim to this city, whither he was pursued by the indomitable Marshal, who overtook him in Franklin street, and with the assistance of officer Marsh arrested him and conveyed him back to Lyna for examination.—Boston Jownal, Jan 3 Stock Sales KrPHra, Jan, 6.—( Reported sy Keon & Taylor.) — rd United Stater Se, ai, 2 4. 100i 900 LAD! 5 4,000 do, "56, C 4000 neading Railroad ¢ 0, 9636; 4,000 do, 965%: 14 BS ry er Kailroad fatnet Sepirent, OF rifromb' Howst, bef MaUAate,.oF elcotion, but hae since resigned. In thia ¢lection, Don Fruto Chomorro has me} with no oppoeition, Castilion’s friends refusing to vote at ail, which has a portentous significance my op’ 8 firm acd concentrated form of rovo- lution is brewing, which will produce a radical | change in the whole construction of the govern: inorense the evil ¢ he Maine laws 9 Georenes it; sinee by the tori, tae wealthy are smabled to menopoline a the best imoorted liquors, @k'le tha | r or » 4 « bode Brault: ‘ . kg 1. emcee ment innovations, and sticks to Bammocds, tortillas, oia- gritos, and frijolee—in short, is a Contral American | “old fogy'” Castillon sas seen something of tho world, and has a liberal ides or two. ‘There hae been a great chango of fosliag im this | coumtry towards the United States within the past two jears, aa might bave been antioipsted from tho c eacnt adminis:zation Tho dislike to Kerr, our Charge, ia intense ; his whole course here has been satagenistic, and calculated to bring usinte odium. No one visite him, and he visits for him, except that he shall leave it aa 200m as possibla I do sot remember if I teld you im my pre vious letter the @ Compary’s steamer, the Con- tral Ame bad been seized for debt, Ta | Chomorro is opposed to foreigners and their | oy. He knows ucthing of the country, and th: | road, 5 a1 int 44! i: 5 109 Sobmylkill Navigi a Board-- $60 United P, 11344; 7369 Pennsylvania o's, C&P nd Amboy Railroad 6's '70, pt 70, 05, 92, 500 Tioga Rail- 100 shores Long feland 15%; 203 Peonsylvani in Bank, 1736; 12 Man dy. 30%; 2 North $1 000 Cincinnat: 100 shares 4 fond « 0, BS, 92 158 2) Re Long Teland Railrr ing Railroad, ¢ & P Married, | Om Tuesday evening, January 5. by the Rov. Mr. Wit taker, of the Allen Street Methodist Kpiscopal Charch, | Mr, Array C Nonsis to Miss Exizansta Frorn, all of thie city. Boston papers please copy, At Pairfieid, Conn..om Wedneiday morning, January 5, by the Rev. Dr. Atwater, Rovar Wistxn, Bsq., of Boston | to Mies Juria M., daughter of George A. Pheips, Ex , of Faltfield. : | On Chureday, January 6, by the Rev. B. vans, Wis.- | cant Kontos to Miss Ouivia Mania Haxncock, daughter err bad frightexed the government into of Thomas Handcook Heq . all of this city. erat once, under threat of immed | Dublin pepors please copy. tion of war on cho part of the United States. What In Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, January 6, by Losh | the Rev. SH Cox D. D.. Dasien Goowin. of the firm of I caw tha Dicactor, Secor Pineda, onthe lat. He | Baker Gcdwim & Co . to Cuaniorre, daughtor of Samuol told ms that strong oferta had been made to have | him recall Mr. Marcoleta, but that ho should not do so He said, aiso, that he had just received im- portant deapatohes from Mr ‘The government bas is ued, withia the laet fow da mostlinju deorse respecting SanJuan, woieh I tiust may be revoked bofore is i# padlivhed Tt was sent to the fect bere, wita ordera for hioa an Juan de! Norte aod make it known. But thisking tion the better part of valor, be baa wisely kapt s The decree is aub- as followe — ats of Sea Jusa dol Norte have without the suthority of the State, thought @t to form them selves ia ented the Bta dome many 0} wtrar7 acd a oucictoal body. and by there acts pre- Ailing ite obligations, and have | er things suca a# making laws, levying io tae peace and dignity of she State of namuch a¢ the #aid port belongs to Ni- 9 peravas thus acti g ths state ere gailty aoy. aed shall be pupiaed according *o che laws made sad ntaof Sea Juan are bitterly | ‘padit monopoly, aa is conflicts wita Ths have s depot on the E , and tas pe avigati tien there would be a £ tas monopoly oo < Henoe this | poy the agents of tee com- understrappers, whe ara ‘The people of sation, to repel K wh, it is said, are ao a9 Ge advanee atoreete at the expenes of ours Youter@day arrived in Granade bir Lei comes O24 asa special agent or messenger, om ranais people fs mission relat om has y transpired io b, however. be ‘eopa vory dari. terriew with one of tho officers of the State a tinuea, the toma @ I ge into cesay dectes has beta got Pp and the Br “thiok a9 thiavee LJ Dpon wbis He had werniiog, waich proved very ucpromising for | bis ym He #4) go home, bering his labora | for hia pains, f there ls avy truts in tae indication | wie Go. | Our Venetueia Correspondence, | Puzare Caneico, Dec, 19 1862 | Stote af he Cnmiry—The Political Aupect af Thinge~ | Markets Fe. } An the Huphewla ‘eaves this evesing for your port, I | tabs the a heety of writing you a te 4 Coat bosinens Ls ao quite fail meet some few onsen of fever baving o6e forrign crews ta port, wien nated fat tine «foot of seusing quite s panic in tbe to terior and prevented the country merchants from oom ng ia to make ¢ thomary puctbases. The fever bas now ahaided, amd vuslawes will soon csoover ita usual | activity | Ths govern ment of Monngea | (te oid tricks, | having receotly pobilehed a bendy urging upom the rab. | f obverring great vigilance | siters asthe ty u gu it me | Geicck from the reeidemes of her father, Swan keq., of Bedford L I. On Thursday. January 6, by the Mey. Lott Jones, Mr. Gronar Revo. of this city, to Miss Carianine R. Swaix sox of Bermuda. Bermuda papers please oopy. Died, On Thursday January 6. of inflammation of the Lungs, Mrs Avs Warsier. aged 72 years The relaiivee and friende of the fantly are respeetfally invited to atvend her funeral trom the residence of her “oo inlaw D L MoGuire No 85 Forsyth street, to mer row morning, at nine o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Yonkers for interment. (On Tharsday, Jenuary 6 at twoo'cleck. P.M. Anw Astyrsa Marcom second daughter of Albert C. and Ellen Maleom. aged 8 years, 1] months and 11 days Further notice will be given of tho day of the funeral N. B~ Ske is the child of one of the New York pilots yh Wedreedey morning. January § of teaciot fever PANK Giroent. youngest cnild of James amd Louisa Price, months and 21 daye. telatives and friends of the family are respeotfally 1 to attend hiv funeral, this afternoon. at three rom the residence of his grandfather, I = dee, No 11 Jey street, without farther iavita- tion On Wednesday, January 5. after a short illness, Mr. Jamns Maxwet d 64 yours, ‘The reletives snd friende of the family, and those of bin brother. William, aud sons, John D . James E . William D acd George L, are respectfully invited to attend his fuueral from bis late resigence No 130 West Vourternth street. this morning at 1] o clock, without further { tation Bir remains wili be takem to Greenwood Veme- tary for interment On Wednesday. January 6, Fsena Hl, youngest daugh ter of John and Elizabeth Cumming. aged 1 year, 11 mentbé and 25 days The relatives und frien’ s of the family are reepeotfully invited to attend the funersi. this afternoon, at one No, 728 Broadway Tenee, smounted to upwerds of 60.000tons. This year | On Thersday, January 6, Lovisa Brauwr, aged 6 yours , end 4 months ‘The friends of the family are imvited to attend her fa | noral from the residence of ber father, No, 59 Warren street this afternoon. at two o'clock On Thursday. Janury 6. of consumption, Joi 1. Tio was im ‘he 27th year of his a His friends and those of the family. are respectfully in rited to attend hie funeral, from the residence of his bro ther, Kotert B Thomas, No 15 York street, om Sunday. at twelve o'clock, M. Wednorday. January 5. Jons, youngest son of Charies B and Rilrabeth U Leveridge. agod 4 years. Tho relatives and friends of the family are re-peo'fully invited to attend the faneral from the residence of his gramdsather. No, 6 Katgers place, this afternoon, at one o'clock. withont further invitation | heme pert’ On Thursday morning, January 6 Hy or, son of Nicho- | Jes Dimond, of epoplexy. in the 234 year of his age Hie triewds and those of his father. are reaested to at tend his funeral. this afternoom at two o'clock from his late revidener. No 9 Beaver street. On Wednesisy Janvary § Avice Mavo, infant deugh: ter of Captain Pitken and Francis Page, aged 3 moutlis and % dava ‘The frien ir of the family are requested to attend the funeral thix afterncom at two o'clock, from No 2iy Bridge street, Brooklyn, without further invitation On Thorséay morving January 6, at No 52 Douglas | street, Bouth Brooklyn. Caries youngest chtid of Ohos apd Kiianboth Ana Potter, eged 1 year, 6 months and 22 doys in Sant rd. Maine December 1, widow Es.exvon Wore has now Liv (be following ages | the deok load had having been blown off Sehr | & Blaight. a Unole Sam... 1 Bnois.,.. Northern Light, ovm arses... sum GETS... Port of New York, January 6, 1853, OLEARED. Steamship Petrel, Samson, 8t Thom: E Canard. Ei Farren, 8p Francisco, peck & On. Mumford, Sao Fi isco. B A Mumford. Bird, Liverpool, Williams & Guiva. a8, &0, Hi Aspinvall, W T Ducan. tol, J S Whitney & C » Sm a nibs ie a: Brig Macon, Watkins, Savannah, Demili & Co. Bene Onataryia, Simonton, Mayaquos, J V Ouatavis & Co. tn, Sawyer, St Marks, Brodie & Pottis rigley, Chrrlevton, Dunham & Dimon, ‘irbee, Edenton, &, Van Brunt Hugh Scott, Ferrier, Teppahannook, Van Brunt & Blaght. Fobr Dart, Somers, Bichmond, 0 H Pierson. Sohr Maria, Bliseett, Baltimore, Johnson & Lowden. Sehr Canton, Johneon, Baltimore, mas Sobr Martha, Teal Philacelphia Jas H: Sobr tarah, Perry, New Bedford, master. Steamer Josephine, Morrison, S:uth Amboy, J & N Briggs. Steamer Delaware, Seymour, Philadelphia, C B San ord. ARKIVED. Bteamsh!p Marion, Berry Charleston, with mdse and pas rig Rufue Soule, Chapm: Brig Gri Ring, & Brig Di Sobr atiy York bire (pet), Youna:siverpool 42 days, with ma Sp Vorkchire (kt), Youns, Hiverpool, 42 deys, with mdse and famengere, 45.0 1 Merahall & Co. Has experienced. heavy westerly gales during tco whole passage Daniel Webster (n.w), Newonstle, Me, 4 days, in ballast, to master. Brig Brisk (Br), b illor. pis ante d coffee, to W ion via Halifax, 5 days, with & Co. Writmore, Maracaibo, 20 rhins & Co. ith 1 Boy Sel 2 Elizaboth (Br), Kobe: i Edwards Island, 15 days, with oats and barloy, to J P Lowden. Sobr Alario, Rogers, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, wih naval otorer. Schr Haloyon, Freeman, Blizabethport, fcr Boston. BELOW, One brig, unknown. JAILED, Steamship Usah, Forbes, Valparaiso; ship Geo A Phelps, Spearman, Apalac Wind during the day from NW te WSW. Telegraphic Marine Reports. Bosrom. Jan 6 Ayres. barks Mimosa, Smyrna; Clentuegos; Abeona, q 08 ans; B Btetec Galveston: Chester, Mobile; Blk, P! \e1p! br Albion, Trinidad; echre Forest, Port au Prince; J & Hobart, decmel Herald Marine Ce: lence, rnambuco; M Pru.ave.rata, Jan 6—4 PM. Arrived—Sebrs P R Burtos, Linge, NYork; Trease Burroughs do; M Wrightington, Wrightington, Fall Ri stoamor Kenneboo. Clark, NYork. arc d--Sohre P R Burton, Lingo, Trinidad, Cabs: Elicn Matilda, Wells, Cienfuegos; Harriet Ann, Androws, Boston. on Mo. randy wir: Sreausnir Ciry or Bosrom, Philadelphia 5th, from te t 1PM, and pro- re abe anchored in consequence of the pr Acoompazied with snow, At 6 parted the sheet chain, which she 1 Axchor attasbod thereto. She th Bag Irland fi the gale with Montrrvma, from NYork for Liverpool, oam aoe with Br ship Lord Elgin 1th ult of tolyh carrying away mai lant mast, quarter and stern vite, royale, bol ns, ho, of the LE. T Monterune lost a boat, Bark Marve, Perkins, frem Boston ashore on To th ule, but got eupposed ot » strong gale from NE, M3 day ch rag joat toy for Mobile, was tout seeistance, jon, had hor bew ard brokem, fore toprail topmass sprung, and wea: th« reise it} sing itis thought, te about $00, without reckoning the det: and other ixcidental trouble. Part of the disebarged to repair the bull. Bric Russax (of Belfast), Veasie, from Caimite, with suass box anvok Ssherq ue soven miles N of Punta Piedras, al 50 miles & before high water. On the 20! thrown over; the vessel romained Corrientes 1sth Bis, Just tight, and it was hoped she would be aot off the next day. Sour Dinico from Ja:keonvilie for Bosto: Dewport arbor, hac her oargo insured in Boston; Fance on vessel or froight money. avhore at no ingu 8, from Now ult, havic o fuitable spe @ had three foi Ber thi 1 I O or O F, from Rocklan: went sshore 4th inet sh ‘ach. be badly dam! Bcun Janes, Pin eroy, from Bosto id for 0 bi of and for Ellsworth, 8 the coast, put inte Yarmouth Sount, NS, 17th ult, wens asi or hight, amd booame » totai ¥reok; crew und waterisle saved. Caps P was hurt in get ting tle anchors, but was recovering. Notice to Mariners. The light boat Bredywine, stationed off Minot's Ledge, slipped from her moorlugs Ey morning, ia cons uence of the very heavy ses in the bay, and made harsor at Cohaseot. Sbe will probably reeume hor stasion in a day OF twos d Whaiemex. Old ab N Bedford 44h, ship Skaron (of Faitharea), Charo, Pacific Ooi an. Arr at Pernambuco 23d, Thos Winslow, Hart, Westport, 44 tp, putin to Iasi her cooper Spoke Nov 15, iavz 37 x, S043. W, Lancer, Lakeman, NB, clean, Bark Marion ep ‘Oct 32, lat 0 10 'N, lou 28 20 W, Polar Star, Holley, of and from NB Oct ii, 4 ifie. Mauritiua, Aug 15, Iria, Sherman, N?, cung Phenix, Tompkins, do du; ‘2th, Lyaan, do, no r porte of oil. Chaglotte, Halsoy, of and for Saghar 2 e Tewn CGH, Noy 20, by letter from C: ‘At Cep apt Taylor, Gov Hopkine, of Dartmouth, i80 ap on bosrd. S,oke July 10, on Mee Dank, Kichmord, I Nw, clean; avg i, | Cherlsiton Pasbet Levis, do 70 ap on hosed; Millwood, Fense, du 0 sp 9) wh bosteseerer a shirt tims vicut, billed by Aug 4, Hope, Robbing, NB, 700 yon beard; Oth, Blisha Dunbar, £llts, éo 50 do do; Helen | , Brayton, 2t Jon . FU, ) \wos reported Oct 16, 2); Deipbin, Cutler, Warren 750 Als op Cwee te; orted Aug 10 with 400); G 4 wh; Sopt 17, Int 17 108, low 43.13 B, Pa ‘Taton, Nt, wh; Oct Zi, Ist 15368, lon 42 4 EB, Montezuma, | not p, by letter from Capt Chappell, had eld wht h world neve fe pee gal 1, by letter, aman, 8 0/39) for North onvy ante in Gult tt; cartind Away fying jithoom. for yard aad shipped @ hoavy wea which # OOM, Aud waahed over &ovaman, who wad dy for tea 0 ance of th d wae bound & They baa men M timer rinse loving home. English Consul, i, De Ax do ( Dees, hy letter trom Capt Morgan, P probably clean At do Nov 2, by lettor from Oapt Hamlin, Orrey Taft, NB, no cli eines leas ing Fr: Wae board to River of Plate, jeerd inom, by laste Alden. Uct 18, lat 6 N, Jon, NB: Lad taken 5 op alree Leaving he landed MMU ep; wae bound to River o The Franklin, Lamb NB, before reported at Howclulw. had putin there fer repairr, having started lowor part of bruised stom, Be, Jaly 1d, while sitemoting t3 th ath Lamb had ship 400 ble oil per Wb months, aad Viowro, Ho tnd would oruire f ‘The Norsn Ap fe for Dp whales. ering, NL, at Honolua, waestipping her oil Tho vatharine, do, was shipping of and for NL Reman NB, reports the lone of the Inst fn s bay . which went eehore in An, part ofthe Uchotak Sem, while ly vere head. ‘The Roman vost an anchot ale. The Magrolie NB, at Honol had ebl; 25,000 Tb bone per Martie: Hi ale, for York. Att Py The M spoke Sept 2 dier Fries Taber. NB, 100) bla in Arctic Ovean, _ The Sen Quocn, of Wostp rt reported Des 8, bad shipped Gae galus ep oil #8 & per Marine, Nan, for home, The M inten. ‘aloehuano in April to reorn't 2 POKEN— ~, Morawk, Swain, Nan, 1000 Alabems Cor 1 do 170 ap; ath, Jame comb, NB, 2 uly 90, Atkine Adam sp; Aug —~, in Oohotak Bea tt Gecrgs, oe ta Aroti: Ocean, Jae Maury, Whoten e a Foreign Ports, yinron, Lo date—Arr James Caldor, Wright, Quebec. Of the Pil lath, Burlington, Buith, from Guones: for Gloneester. hetvarr, Dec 18-815 Horoules, Loden, Charleston. Crextvecon, Deo 19—8id bark i . pay tk Tom Corwin, Basford, Canrrsas Dee 22—Are bark Medora, Roby, Portland; brige Svsan Soule, Hall, do; Xenophon, York, Belfast; A G Mirehbarn. Aldrioh, Histol, Ri; eche Bloomer, Winslow, Lp hie. Dee Wh -Arr Maronio, Tall, Quebes. + Feige Hn viet Newell en — st from Capt Forsyth, Peart, | tie when five | tof dunt, the | - 1G Bisa. Cld Bb, brig RM Chastton, Lighthonmna, 3 ‘Tiberivs, Philades- otk; sobr Mary (Bt), dlawvens j—Arr Gi: wiok, ‘St John, NE Reser ea i Gover nb rn Manacaiso, Deo av tome wees, for Pi a. % weg fgt; brig Coroni, dt, for N York soon. ‘Ma T4Nz48 Deo Foon wen Ry hy iy? Pc ania lig molasser; Osteria, Wood beook; Jas Bapley, Bishop: Ow - Larrabee, Gilney, Franklin, Mitohe! ‘and Louise, Lindsey, wig; Mea oon, . Dee H— pia inl, iyeney for sndall, fer do, ee ws Anoe Ba YYoleh, ana we lomer, Calls ‘te | near x: *pinwall), Dee 2/—Arr coher Fiy- elpa.'®, Sunpa, Passed, slips Resoee “rom Maal for Nor Sanlage, abet, oF N,*B, Doo %—Are scbr Rehipf, Hall, Aloxendslag ‘Byris, Franois, Baltimore Deo I Ar brig Speed, Ryder, Philadel- at Murr Brave x Joun Bist, brig YARMouTH, phia; eobr Aative, Go Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Jan 3—Arr sobr Bilas EB Hand, Boston, | Cld abn, schra Chea Hawley, Hawley, Brid ge} Barab C Ingle, Starr, NYork; Mary Morshon, Turner, 0. 8! L & A Stuart, Loior, sohr Daniel C Stu Lind BALTIMORE, Jan 6—Arr jae = Martos Kinemen, Tate NYork. ‘Tolegraphed » bark, ina, Peterson NYork; bri utaam. St Toomas; Boag thre Geo © Ackerly, Baldwin, 0; Enchantree (Br), BL Worry, hare , ar STON, Jan O—Cld eh NOriei ut Dut cume to snabor im ut came to enchor ke Amelia Edisto, Mays ir; triges elem x ‘allace, Bragaogs. | ary Fra.oes, St LK Palmor, Delma, ; Chins, Canima; eehe der The vutward bound befire reported at sacher omain, supposed not to h: derwoigh in com- fan excesivels high sca sunning ia tho bay. Be je from NX on Tuesday night, woathor vory Olds snow KSPO! \—Arr Jonny Lind, NYork. Sid sches Alexandria 24—Arr brig Velons, Hume, Philadelphias Rosncke, Dinrmoro NYork FRANKFOR1, Deo 29—Arr brig Nora, Jordan, Pailadel- bi it arom de bell, Parte Kill iniqui me sobr " Nec- Capitol, Camp! Rico FALL RIVER, Jan 3—Arr sohrs Fremont Kol folk; WJ Arshur, King, do via Nowpore; Inde) Kuight. Baltimore, GLOUCESTER, Jon ‘Arr soht Enterprise Clart Inia for Baltimot A Paine, Sadd or, Kastport for NYoeks Flinton, N York. fan 3—Arr bark J Forbes, NHaven for Porto Kivo; brigs Civilian, Nichols, Darion for Damsrisooutag Mayfl wer, Robiceos, Machina for New York; sobre Franoce, Well. Calais foi Kirby Baltimore tor Salem, Sid 24, sohrs A Partor, Norfolig Anrthe Jone, Boyington NYork- NEWPORT, Jan 2—Arr sohr Edw Burroughs, Stantey, ‘Tangier for Boston; 3¢ ie ‘sohr Lucy Jane, Freeman, T for Portland; Empire Stato, Eldridgo k for Ports month; bary Langdon, Courcy, do for Sa:em; Macia The- reéa, Baltimore for do. ‘Also arr $d, sobr Frances, Jones Boston for Tan, In Dutoh I'land Harbor 34. \brige Gael from Demarare for Salem; Martha Rosors, from Baltimors tor eston. ——- , of Bangor; all put in for a harbor gQEWBORVPORT, Jan Sate ohr Jamos, Small, Phita- fe NEW HAVEN, Jan 6—Arr olsop Tantivy, Hine, NYork. 81d brig Mary &mily, Bowne, Para (Brazil). R aay for see brige Rainbow, Thompson, for Porto Rieos th 1c, Duell, for Barbadoes. PORILAND, Jan 4—Arr brig Elmira, Hall Insgas, ld brig Edward Lind, Burckam, Porto Rico, sohr Citizen, Pose, Malanaae, sla bark Btivan, Nelson ee ton. , Charles 2—Are sohts Ole DUTH (Lower Harbor), J1 rendon, Mago Crarlotte, Thoinas. Rockland for New Yor); Jobu Suow, Snow, Bluehfll for do, Alquizar, Long, 8 George fer do. PROVINCETOWN, Jav $—Putin. bark Ocoanus, Bowers, from Buenos Ayros Nov 3, of and for Boot barbor VRUVIDENCE, Jon ¢—Below, sohr Frai Gladding, NYork. Cld barks Pamphylia. Shedd, NOricangy ps Adamson, Apslachicla, Sideohr Panama, Terry, ork. Propeller Oscoola, Miller, from NYork for Providenee, ‘wae at Stonington this (Tucsday) afternoon, dotained by the gale and snow storm SEARSPORT, Deo 90—Sld brig Benguela, Hichborn, Ma- pus infers tangas SALEM, Jan 8—Arr echrs Maria Foos, Hampden for New York; Sarsh Jane (Br), Portland for Cienfuegos; 4th, 8 Bird, Rooklerd for NYork, , brig M Shepherd, ning, Para; 4th, eohr Lanson Dean, Frankfort. Passengers Cuantrsron—Steamship Marion—W Smith. ER Ga- obriss, MO Pinner, 8 Duryea, J M Taylor, J Campboll, Misa P M'Bride, Me Vandorheff R M’Do! fr Goff andl Mr Gof and frie Johnson, M: J3B Indy and four ehiléren, W Garnor and lady, MreJ H Tay- lor, ES Benedict. AG Baldwin, R Johnson, Bo DW Arncld, H Racklin—17 in the etesrage. Livenrooi—Bhip Yortehite—Mr Porsons—420 in the otoorage. Passengers Liven roor—Steamship Conads, from low. wite, child and servant, Miss F Pari Beeston, W Lioyd axd wite, Watertow ry N sacio, V Paves, B Maynes, G Guterman, 8 3; rindol, B Kutu, Mr Lahusen, ana A Flsok. NYork a, NY. J Be San Francisco; J Ri Boston—E 3 Bo: Su # o) # E : L J Scanian, lise Patten, J Brooke, J Mather, J Wadcel, H MoKeobnoy christ, Cam , J Brunnesu, jr, A Roy, C Kidston, G Stefen, J Armit A Wilson, J RC: re A v3 a FF A Lavonque Montreal Gi Bishop of Quebee, Ls Oliver WL Fortin, Toronto; Waters, Ham teamship Georgia—Rev hur Atkinson, J Powers, Mrs. A. Lnrnes, Miss C mish, Mies JH Hudson, Mes Dix, Miss C Dix, Mie H | Blockler, Miss Wands, Mrs Dunning, Miss Coles, E D Shat- tuck and lady, Geo Wykof, F Johnson, Col C 8 Wilsen, Indy and servant, Mrs Mattleon and obild, Mes 8A Maurice, Jno P Hogart and Indy, Sas W Bee and lady, & rt Messen- ae Johnson, Aaron Johnion. 8 R Leomi JPope ard lady, Mrs. Wilson, We 40 & 8 Berford & Co's Messen nd Co's Messer Ma.l 4gons, Dr Field C Talbot, lad; @l | CL Harrington, Indy, ohtia servants, H Fox | lady, John G Drown. A Whoeler, Honry Wells, D H Rilia, | Mrs ki J Bell, Mise Mary Ke M Cany., Richard ned, 'e! 2 Bf mith, Hooter . Mrs Hacke bid. Mrs D Mecker, Mis A a Sete [3 " jaely and Ini lev Sheakey, G H Guzon, W F Smell, © Kiagel, E Power, JJ Corrigan, Mre Michels. C Baxter. M Straus, J Powers, ‘overs MrsJ Powers WC RU Deerborn, A Bannett, P r.J 8k A Leigerwoed, M Gelé- Ey | tien, J Garrison, D Diamond, | Dougherty, WL Emerson, i His yea, B Ganteld, | P Canficld, J Sarkels, ZH 8 | ‘A McCarty, J Haney, J’ Rodgers, D | Lionborger, K Smi:h, L Traiber, 8 Istuinger, J ® | Engel, DY Meolay, JH Stookcam, J Rockwell. Candi Beley, P Andrie, GJ Benrett, MD Saunders WW! H Mathews W Steele, t Bartley, WA Bartley, J Fory, J McCoon, HM Case, J ¥panour, Wil B Brankin, H Brarkin, P Brenkin and thr Serah Brabkia, Mary Sherwood, J W Haisks, T 'B Stroet, Jamen ‘St | children: A 1, Jacobus, 'A Van Hon! | Jt JB Snyder, W Cummings, J Uplyke, J A | rer, 8 F Yillaon, T Gladding 8 Gladding, M Kroner, iF ya Ter: DB | Merrick, HM Browor, J J Loms de E a | Green, M Casroll, T Burnes P Co J | Anderson, David Care, Mr Milton, J Milton, T Mallins, CA. | Jarwell A Branpacan, J Maulo, Jao Maule, M Maule, @ | keoler, EAvery, W G Jenkins, G Neizon, Jno Bighee, R | Bigbee, Jno Hemphill, Jas uneon, Patk addon, W Ore. dae | Orr Antonio Rossi, P Carlogini, G Grotti, F Garriba di, ra ole, | Hampel. G Heer, Patk Haven, | three children. W O Crandall, WG Forbes, MS Dues, 8 Morrill, DKI tze J Klo GE Jemett, Daniel Plemi ig. A Fleman, ©, @ Perulo, M Perulo, Andrew J therine Forne West, H ¥ Fitoh, @ re pj Winois, James Walker, James 6G Brown, Thos Carted, J Poss a Gran Adm Ledgerwod, © P Muldopn, Patk Mal FO, Joba Shlam, Watha: ideen, HW | ranoie, Cept J ir Hammond, Jr, Mra B Merriam, H_ St ; } »'t Rew im, 1 ase, J W Shanklin, Arnold, G H Bailey, W Crone Y Fr: ‘obimeon, T Haggerty B Harley, Smith, LB Bailey D'Binkly, G Stratton, WB Townsley, J W roves J Gilbert, CW Pegg, J’ Mowl bury. ¥ L8 Little, HK Bunter. A Mick, T Morzis, ¢ Bf Al Ww Williams 'O B Meadows, J M Johnson, M Harris, J8o0b evi, S ‘owen. Jacob Colman, Jacod Morris, J Coleman, $ Goldman, Joba | | three children, Misa Crtherine Wi | king JC Whipple, Wm Whinpls, i i B Weteer J der, J Jack « anington, Jr, M Siman, G Ph; ¥ Carrol), F Celio, M Celio, Job Hanlin, R Iaralin, § Sho Ven Allen,» P ham. Jobn’ H Basing, C B® pe, Le 4, Heelay, Cherles Cv +R Winslow HB Swoetser, an, J Boughton, J & Gor- Btar ofthe Woet~ Mra Il Hem - | *op_and threo obiidron, Geo H i’ Headereon, J Baker, “fe | eorwas pd boy. John B Lockwood, Mre HM Defor | ferventand obild, J Walten, fe ao4 four ohildren, Mre | Dolers and three ehildren, Bins 1 Bailey, H Sundend, and two boys, TH Drexel.) W Iten and wife, Mre H | birt W Rehaa, Miss Smiths D Bontl ry Mi orm, Mine Al de a | rs Jarah As lad ‘ Hoyt, Alonr) L Brown, J H | ixgins, HOW Wermley. TB | Keer D Muller a5d son, D (Be . Dayton, Jon Prit. har ward Kiernai ten, | Mra Reteoos Fritch erd, Christopher Ward, & Hale ene Jenkins, Chas Barry, J Anthony, Johu Morgan, Jamos Gi | fhm Butger, Wim Lh MoMatoa § P Boowel | Mre Poluarth, Jon: B Mrs Craib Max Oraib, oe Cash Dehnoly, D sheperd PT Rogers, PD lapiam, David Fenesey, AF Cotimayer, 1 Howls eying Smith, George Shanwon, Vuncen Lam Grand Marehcure, Andiaw J Axlnworth, Thoe d orb Jacob U Sinter, BY Meyars. Wm Wile,, FP 7a aod wi'e, MreRverett, Mrs M Kaighu and ohitd, Casth eC 01 I Caton James, Certin, idy. Michael a6 Boren- D H Catteor, O P Fall Bosty, T Burns Edmund Care, | © Conway D Conway, M 8 Clark, H Petterson, J Brainard, S}' Giiman, P Murphy, T, Re: Mite M Dovuey, Moe (i'deralieve ii’ Pine and wife ie Mag: PHLG Walghn. W Dessey, Js ¥ D P Belknap, o BU Hamblin, B foxie, Honry Movauley, D Mort, ante Saverane, A'8 Dubois, D 8 Brink. A P Hout elathe, Jeaee Snider, § Semis, H If J Reade, Amos FC Bat or h 7, G Francis, G Owens D Jones, 2 Joseph, T Joes ai . 2,2 Loner, d Bentley, D D Bentie ry Leyaons T Layee, | Thoe Thompean, NH Morrivon, Eli R Both, P Soucry Tae | Witson, Joe Wile, Sohn Js Sanfrod, Richad Sorp Wim | doumech, John Pettersen. do-hus Craig, Join Slavin, Johe | Relworthy V sakitiey, 1 W Jones, C "Morgans, M dey, 3 | Georey French, 8 Binsey, J 8 Warverg.'D. Bo ‘olin Murdoo tanohfelt, John P taylor, P B smith. ROgdon, J Alexanier’ J Dent. M Wurgton, Rtert rien, Mra Terrien, E Dalton, GJ Denmark, SP Maguire, J Sassen, W donking wits and’ two ohivduee, | Ber Louis R Rvacs, T Purthic, M Winegas J Winogas, | Knight, G W Smith, R Little, D Matthew, J Hugho: a | ie, Pijnen, Pr a ke? G Volkio, B Rogers, J ted G i. | ford, J Hartup, T Sowers, B Bowers, BH Yan Zanit, O Bolton, J Campbell, R Campbell, T Wolch P Kane & Cof. feo, W HCempbell, J Dogestt tv Northrap, © Deforria, bh th OL Blaney, 4 J Veeey, D 8 Arnold, J Ritey, + kvm, Valhnds Tenmoy—and im thy stevens, ae