The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1853, Page 8

% f could tempt the employment, was set in motion, po pte kept in motion’ against him and hia pub: tic measures. Yet history must record, and the record will be one of enduring honor to the patriotic people of the United States, and to your ancient association in chief, that all these mighty efforts fell at his feet, impotent as to him sod biy measures, if not harmless as it regards the inte- rests of others, The well-earned confidence and affection of the people shielded him against all the assaults of his enemies, enabled him to conduct his administration to a glorious termination, followed him to the Hermitage, at- tended him to his grave, and do now, and will ever, pre- sent his brilliant and successful career as an instructive example for public men of every grade. Tam, gentlemen Very respec fully, your friond, M. VAN BUREN. ‘To the Grand Sachem and Sachems of Society of Tammany or Columbian Order. THE SUPPER At about half-past twelve o'clock the gentlemen proceeded to the refectory of Tammany, to enjoy a good, substantial supper and choice wines, and were under the dignified chairmanship of Colonel Delevan. The greatest harmony prevailed. After discussing the merits of the table, the Cuatr- MAN rose and said :— Gentlemen—It is with pleasure that I greet you thiv evening, in this ime honored hall, in commemoration of the anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans, and in memory of that brave patriot, under whose direction the American arms were that day victorious. For {fifty years he occupied a large space in the public eye, and for the last thirty of his memorable life, was he the almoyt constant subject of discussion by this nation. His friends formed a large majority of the people, and on their lips his name was the most familiar topic of applause. In their ex he wax mighty—both in word and in decd, and in | wil and military life, he was alike and at all times—the hero they loved and the chief they admired. He was of independence sons; him and his two aly brothers— | & stripling youth—a volunteer in defence of liberty. His | ekiest brother was killed at the battle of Stons, and him self and his sorrowing brother taken prisoners by the English at the battle of Hanging Kock, while doing faith. | ful service under Gen. Green. energy of his lone | mother procured bi exchange, and she brought | them home from Car «by disease, and gashed | with wounds. The one reached houie only in time to die, | while the other recovered by a miracle, to close the eyes of | bis dying, patriotic mother! And thus was Andrew Jack son left without @ relative on earth, and not a drop 6f his blood flowed in the veins of any living creature. No wonder, then, that one who had thus suffered should | bave bated tyranny all his life afterward h deadly hatred. No wonder that his fervent natu became wedded for ever, with a lo liberty for which he paid sodeara p life as a mechanic—a saddler—he af himself, and was admitted to the bai planer, settled at Nashville, ‘ogton appointed him Attorney Territory; | then he wus selecied as one of the members of the Conver | tlon to frame the new State constitution; thenee the peo sent him to Congress as their only mem A, fol s their Senator in the Senate bo rement, they made him Judge of the State, which office he occupied for was he called again by his countrymen, in 1812, to lead | em. in the victorious battles of Emuckfair, Talledega and the Horse Shoe. Here he encountered ene: that were savuges. it is true, but they outnumbered they were well armed and equipped, thoroughly acq: et With the country, and led on by the most distinguished braves of their respective nations. with Teeumseh to rouse their passions by his fierce and tiery cloquence. Here he | met diswension snd mutiny in his dwn ranks, but, at the risk of his life, overcome the base sedition, and triumphed over the Indian foe. The next year was his defence of | Fort Bowyer, the taking of Pensacola, and, in the | ls‘ter part, the battle of New Orleans, that to-night we commemorate. Here be met the finest army that ever | landed on the American soil, thoroughly equipped. train edfor years under the eye of Wellington—coinposed of vete- ns ho had met the conquerer of Europe and driven his ons back—who had crimsoneé the waters of the Penin- sula with the blood of their enemies—who had taken plunder at the storming of Babadoy—who had revelled in licentiousness at St. Sebastian—and whose valor was here to be rewarded by “beauty and boot Against such a force, more than fourteen thousaua strong, Jackson, with not half the number, and these raw recruits, was to defend the then riche=t city in the Union—the key of the father of rivers, and the southern outlet of the west. And recollect, that city was no Gibraltcr, no Quebec; it had | bo natural advantages of positiun, no military works of defence. It was situated in an open plain, and all means of defence were yet to be created: and the result stand: emblazoned among the proudest achievements of American arms, When the sun of Jackson » military glory rose to its venith, gratitude and joy welled forth from the popular heart, a» from a fountain, and all honor was given to him | who hed thus, with his ttle band, filled the measure of | bis country’s glory. His country called bin again in the memorable second “eminole eam pai with triviph whe he resigued his commission | a the army, and then had scar dA to | private life before President Monroe —4z him again to aid the advancement of republicanism, in | the organization of the beautiful ce of Flor then just acquired from Spa This fully edfect: | ed, be'returned again to his quiet home, when the people | ned b t he Unio bls past plitied by t nd need: s career in that po: best sent proud position of the cou: from me. He lived long enouy pri Uc mind, and his own examp re orthodoxy. He sa pe 5 judgement of expunge their sentence of condemmntion and he beheld the ni sing as one man and tendering to hima ful fine impored upon him for saving his autrymen from slacghter and it: fairest city from des ion. All that was mortal of ew Jackson bas | J, but his fame lives, and will live forever in and memory of his brett of whom b was one of the most distinguish America will never forget her think with peo man race wil! n sdimiration to the The Cua man then prop lar tonsts:,- ‘The Day we Celebrate—T) the Battle of New Orlesrns— in the military annals of our turn be ever liuiled as the ¢ oppressors. Ton. Ricnarp Vacx, ex-Recorder of Philadk responded in very eloquent terms. Andrew Jacknwon—lu the constellation of ta worth which adorns the firmament of There is not one star before whore br friends of human liberty throughout th with a more fervent devotion having been loudly calied for. of profoun'l benefactor of st of the regu” | st of freemen ove n kind enough to ask him to It wasn 7 wore we aware. to respond to tons but thy is something peculiarly g now. A eslamity had befallen th the republican varty which every citizen deeply feels, and which even thy giaddest heart cannot divest itself of. Mr. Van fsren. having made a few feeling remarks upon this a incidents in the history of An lebrated comme brief bot which produced thy mi happy results to t mmunity- it placed the wilitia man in the first renk of soldiers, and it d the war in of glory.’ Bnt it didn n tha assembled in publicans, nort Andrew Jactson wen Mr. Van Buren then alluded to tne differ ces that have arisen since 1820; the nulliffer nion men, the Cass, the Van Buren, the pro nda javery, and other parties; but now, in 1853, thank sil their differences are merged. (Ct over shade, who had ever been democrat orm laid down at Baltimore in Pierce, President of the United Sta York, which gave an immense vonjority fo Jackson, now, in 1852, with that sane ananimity ¥ forward’ with a similar majority for Frankl’ After some further remarks, Mr. Van Buren with tho following sentiment—' The State Ri cracy of 1829, under Jack 1 ond Power in 1968, u ect and indiisoluble at the couneil fires that tre be ever watchful, ever vigilant to guard ag foes at home or foreign foes abroad General Wricut, being loudly called for eaid:— Brothers—! should have been pleased i . fallen to abler hands. The result of the » o affords abundant cause for rejoicing. The cumpnign of 1862, involving important y« nished the mort gratifying © telligence of the people, and ent of the uasses to the iden lemonstrat« democracy. I well rere ne pervaded the public mind wh ~ 6 our ard bearer we4 yet in doubt, Shall it b» Cass chanan, or Douglas? was in turn tl and one after another of those our national courcils. aut still sh pon the Awe rican nation, passet from mouth to mous util the se lection was dual The contlict of personal at tachment | reach ir ional Coorn tion only didate, It is like our ‘ p And oh, be proclaimed th im a brought cious ing ave ao une pam and worthy mocrat Fr Piere New Hamp: | shire. That »:ioction os an act of justice -o the virtue tulent, patriot «mn, and integrity of their vd emu athy worthy of the caus, (0 the support of vale ve bes ener gies of his life had been dirceted. Iie pe withdrawn from ofiviel povition Witha for bravery oo luring the Mexies rev these bonor: of days in professional ' that peaceful home " late. Pat, retiring ax wali a his relinquiahment of high oa—! not oscape the igus eyes of fernve The re has shown the propriety of the selection , «nd, although be it sid to have declared hime! nost surprisep | | lay claim to all the offic 1, which he completed | ¢ ? that eterling | j ' fanatical satellites to bite the bitter dust of defeat, almost t the result of fads released his grasp, now “‘ breat freer und deeper,” and manifests little sympathy for the unholy crew, from whose vocabulary just is excluded, and who have heretofore attempted to make the constitu- tion of our country a pedestal for traitors to its obligu- tions. But, above all, do I congratulate you in having tent io the Congress of the United States “ working demo- crats’’— practical men, who, mingl with the people, know their wants, and are best calculated, from their po- sition and information, to suggest remedial measures, 1 doubt not that you, as well as ourselves in New Jersey, find great difficulty in succeedi the elections, by reason of the presence of those who, during the campaign preserve a most ‘ masterly inactivity ;° but the moment that ‘ victory perches on our banners” and leave the “ toiling mil to the enjoyment of the empty honor of a umph. I honor you for having thrown off the shackle: and, with the blessing of God, and the efforts of the active working democrats of New Jersey, it will be our good fortune to go hand in hand with you in the work of justice. ‘‘Palmam qui meruit ferat’’ applies to such a ‘case with peculiar force ; and if those who have borne the democratic banner proudly and triumphantly aloft, are uuwerthy to receive the reward of honest and ener- getic devotion, on whom, pray, can these honors be bestowed with propriety} This is a progressive age— truckling conservativism cannot hamper it ; time-serving policy has ceased to be effective ; our path is upward and Onward, to the complete and successful maintenance of Jeffersonian democracy, and the lawful seourity and preservation of every inch of this mighty American con- tinent, with all its great natural appendages, for the alone. Whiggery itself, tions, once more American people, forever freed from the pollution of foreign aggression, or the control of European des inms. ‘This is the deliberate conviction of the Ameri maszes, and I rejoice to know that New York at least is prepared to repeat and maintain that doctrine at Wash- ington. Iwill not presume to foreshadow the foreign pliey of the next administration; but I do not exitate to assert, that the system ‘pursued of late years by our diplomatists requires a radical alteration. Look at this unfortunate disposition of the Northeastern boundary question. And again, while our home govern- ment asserts its right to take guano from the Lobos Islands, our agent abroad gives up the claim in favor of ‘And now, when in the treaty relative to Central America, which was presumed by the whole Sen- ate to have entirely excluded the British from South America, Mr. Clayton, professing to represent us, careful- s to them their pretended possessions in Hon nd the adjacent islands. I have an undixguised ion that the President and his constitutional ad ers Will commit no such diplomatfe blunders as those, them, to speak manliness and honor enough abor har: the entiments of the American people and adequately prot ns heroes of the Revolution and martyrs of liberty :— May every drop of blood shed or to be shed by them, add another xeal to the doom of tyrants throughout the world. Lorenzo B. Shepherd, Esq., responded. The of and soldiers of the war of 1812:—Brave patriots of a war in accomplishment of equal national rights, in which the sea was declared free to the stars ia—thence and forever, Army, responded. wlars and Volunteers in Mexico:—Their valiant Th deeds stand recorded a8 proud monuments of the military | skill and prowess of our nation’s ready and raw defenders. 4 ee . Burnett, of the New York Volunteers, respon- } ed. The Army and Navy of the U1 the spirit of party—the spirit of economy—nor any other spirit, have power to prevent them from being what they ever have been, the pride of the nation and shield of de- fence in the hour of danger. Capt. Hudson, U.S. Navy, responded. The President and Vice President elect:—Called by a natious over its destinies—may wisdom so guide their jndgment, and the spirit of Republicanism so temper their national character. as not only to receive the Monroe era of political peace at home, but to defend all foreign conti- nental ener ments from abroad. resident and Gentlemen—In rising to respond to the sentiment so enthusiastically received, I desire to pay a tribute of respect to the patriotism, taste, elegance and energy with which this time-honored society, upon the n, have commemorated that last great josest the second war for our independence, |, on permanent and enduring foundations, of sn intelligent, prosperous, and free (Cheers) The war of the Revolution had in ‘and the federal government, under our own great ton, had entered upon its new existence. Different with seemingly discordant and conflicting inte rests, spriad over a vast territory, had blended their re- spective fortunes, under a written constitution and the representative principle. The country had advanced prosperoucly from 1789 to 1812—public confidence every dat home, and our nati 1 credit and respected broad. cers.) Still « We were indeed a free repu thi + with that wonderful <o recently transpired in n n the late war with Great Britain ion from n interferen high position the American republie id voenpy among the nations of the earth? (Cheers). who shall deubt that if in that etruggle our arm hat we bad accomplished eleen swept away, and the licen govgrninent for centu praise, then, to that adini lared in favor of “ free trade and sai wrtal renown to him who closed Nant victory at New Orleans, And ’ mmemorate. (Great and prolonged whose hospitality hax drawn us tence with the constitution States st die now living es of many who have been t It claims among its members, ished American orators, states and in its archives are re. nsferred to eathes to posterity the memory of th Instit uted reat and iously has it fullilled the high # origi It nrately comine ropriate and becoming exercisés, the de ur national independence, while it also an nthe heart of the American people the brating those great ‘aievements ¥ In every emergency in Sociely has been the to congrat rmeny and In this publie and upon th occasion, I take pleasure i testimony to the influence this roriety hus ever exerted in advancing the honor and prosperity of the Kon hearted y of the city and f York. That d racy’ recognizes, upon t of the American people, fidelity r consti t+ compromises as (Cheers.) 7 the t of their iniluence to © popular installed Mr. Jefferson nto power, # ch of the republic (Cheers.) In when the dea y of th and ‘ounty of New York believed the honor and reputation {the cour olved, they vd to the support ified bis administration in sending posing our keen of Mr. Madison, 2 forth our 43 upol ) en nuilifieation indicated resistance to the fede r y, and threatened to disturb the harmony 0 Awerican States, the de y of this city rallie! the suppor® the administration of ‘Genera in epholding th rema a the laws (Che pended different liberal spirit of com: y ind together reign American are our victories int with rnelia to s deemed neces brotherhood en city can hisfac’ and exel 1 properly 1 at recent vietary eH i as it ® the ype ition ich t great a to the } igh ained, and their kne : anion It was the readily ane his coun al minded nd who investet the yegsion ult lecided ¢ ited States:—May neither | that he will send representatives abroad who will | t the honor and rights of the country and its | empancipated the thirteen colonies from British | cle has this day been the . in which it is said t Irishmen, by birth and race, are averse to common = of this State, and it was added that some of them have been known to say that they would prefer a Catholic em: ire to a mixed republic. 1 beg respectfully to refuse my lef to unything xo monstrous. I donot Believe there any Irishman capable of ano such impious submission. And if there be, I hope, for one, should he attempt to realize that impiety, that he will expiate his crime in the hands of the hangman. I know, at all events, what aide shall be mine. You may be sure it will be for the republle. One short word more on the sub- ject of the toast. I hope your common school system will endure, will be imperishable. But I hope also, that the common school system will be rendered unobjection- able to all parties. I grieve to say that it is now subject toabuse. I send my children to the common school, and I do not desire that any one should there teach them their religion. But I will not submit that they should be taught any other religion. I cannot submit that their religion should be in any way interfered with. Isnot that the true feeling of all men? I know it is yours. Tet our schools be really free—really common, and there will be one temple at least where the charity of all man- kind may rise in common to Heaven. The Telegraph and the Press: The first has banished space into thought—the second refiects its electric rays, and expands to the world the mighty influence of mind over mind. Charles P. Johnson, Esq., of The Democrat, re- sponded, ‘The Fuir: The beauty bud of our youth, the blooming flower of our manhood, and the rich fruit of our age. Our reporter left at 3 o'clock, when the majority ae party seemed only beginning to enjoy them- relves. Thomas Francis Meagher in New York. VERY IMPORTANT SPEECH AT NIBLO’S GARDEN. Last evening Thomas Francis Meagher, pursuant to engagement with the Clinton Hall Association, de” livered his lecture on Australia at the Tabernacle, which he delivered at Metropolitan Hall, before he left for the West. The building was filled, the majority being Americans, and he was enthusias- tically received. We before gave a sketch of the lecture, and it is un- necessary to repeat it. After the Ipcture he attended a splendid ball, given in his honor by the Meagher Club. It wasone oftne most elegant balls of the season, and presented a brilliant array of beauty and well-dressed ladies. The ball room was crowded. At one o'clock the party sat down to a magnificent supper, which reflected equal credit upon Niblo and the committee of arrangements. Among the invited guests were Major General Sandford, his son, Colonel Sandford, John B. Dillon, Richard Q’Gorman, Jr., Michael Delay, Mr. Trea- hor, of Boston, Captain Murphey, Montgomery Guards, &e., ke. The following toasts were given, and drunk with enthusiasm :— ‘The President of the United States. The health of the President elect. ‘The Governor of the State of New York, Our Army and Navy. Ne General SanprorD being called on to re- spond to this toast, acknowledged the compliment in handsome terms, and said there were none whocame forward more cheerfully to maintain the laws and in- stitutions of the country than the Irish race. (Cheera.) He saw a gentleman present who was captain of a company of the first regiment, he even had the honor to command. That was an Irish com- ny, and it was twenty yearsago. (Loud cheers.) le alluded to the Montgomery Guards. It was paren the man who fought and died on the heighths of Quebec, and the other brave Irish that rished with him. From that time to the close of he Mexican war, where was the well fought field that the Irish were not found init. (Great cheering.) i ae General concluded by giving the following Loast :-— The Fagle of America perched upon the Harp of Erin— Her broad pinions sweep its strings, and every chord is responsive to the song of Liberty. (Tremendous cheers.) The next toast was:— The man and the day we celebrate—The health of Thomas Francis Meagher. The enthusiasm was intense, and the cheering loud and protracted. Mr. MeaGuey then, at half-past one o'clock, read the following address from manuscript—a precaution | which he took, because his speech was not accurately | reported at Cincinnati, and because he wished to be responsible for what he said on that occasion, be- yond any shadow of doubt. (Great chering.) He then sai - Ladies and Gentlemen—It is with extreme reluctance at I allude to any incident of my life which wears ex clusively a mere personal complexion. Where there is so much to be studied, admired, and xpoken of, in the more stirring world—when mighty interests are at stake, and a struggle which enlists all the higher powers of man on any fields is waging, it seems to ed to me, an act of inglorions mblic attention to the little sphere, in wh , the efforts, or successes, that have speci lly con. dour forturies, have caused some stir, or shed their The vent, however, which you commemo- | own nature, attra some attention, and terests, than those which more immedi- ns myself, may be, at this moment, and may be still more immediately connected. icacy in referring to it, and hereafter, Hence, I feel the less ¢ cannot but rd with greatful pride the friend. ship which designed its celebration. That event restored me not alone to freedom ; it did more—it | restored me to life itself. Rescuing me from the stagnation in which my fuculties were subnenges, and in e subsided into a drowsy breathing, it rouse into activity, moved the waters that were sluggishly receding, and opened for the same time the fountain by which they w and the channel through which, wi brighter wa and a deeper current, they pass on, mingle with, and re- flect the busier scenes and statelier features of this new world. In what manner I have herefore wade use of awakened power, yon gure well : That T have ised it improperly, the greetings you have given me this evening snfiiciently, and not alone sufficiently, but conspicuously, unmistakably, attest. Profiting by the generous opportunities which have been here offered to all who have the industry and to devote whatever energies they possess to the honorable service of the pub- | lie, Thave ventured upon that profession which men of | gers, however menacing, ions of | vind? Bu 7 we dex to xe ate intuenes in vig of markind, we hrink from reeponsbilities «wich as destiny Gen. W. iLen coneiuded aimiiet the loudest ¢ of New York ani ive Oficore. The State of te Meprbii * wiedom cin ropnilienn a cena BALASL RYN pe lin a very excel hh of consid nivich ba xt toast wa he Mayor of the of New York '—-Frshioned ina Knickerborker moull—may the #iera and honest queli ' f nearly obiltesnved race appear promingat in al to, as our City’s Chief Magiatzate Bx Alderman Purskas responded. greater celebrity have ennobled by their greater genius. In the fulfilment of the duties im) that profession it has been my good fortn within the last few to pass through the cities that connect, tke so many links of durable and massive metal, the great framework of this republic. At whatever point I touched, I beheld vidences of labor and adventure—conrageous and invin ible—which no difficulties, however tperplexing, no dan could dismay, repel, or debili- | At whatever point I touched Iwas made sensible of the presence and activity of a courteous, a cordial, and allant nature, and beheld ole 1 allthe finer accomplishments and loftier emo tions—imingling with the ruder business of life, and with genial charms investing the bold featnres and robust proportions of a new community. At whatever point I touched I felt the pulsation of that great heat; 1 was struck with the workings of that great intellect, of which ail the wealth you ha: triumphs of commerce. of science, you ecom plished, ara to be regarded a the wondrous, and, though vous, even yet the impe attestations. returned from the right bank of the Mississippi, ings of delight awakened by what I had contem with feelings of gratitude by moch [had expe rienced, and with the conviction—the joyous and in spiring convietion—that the spirit that’ haa peopled the wild sis inexhaustible; and that, in this spirit, this ublie—the sonetuary of freedom. the hope of huma nity—is indestructible. (Tremendous cheers.) Better “till than all this, the admiration of republican life and netitutions with which I set ont ha i nd A whilst it hae t he one the emeneipation of the nobler instinets sities with whieh our nature has heen endowed—the calization of « higher order of existence, based upon the ecognition of the most perfeet equality, and ennobled by he distributinn and common enjoyment of all those right+ and resources whieh constitite the strength, the happioess, and the grandeur of a state. I saw in the lat ter—that is, in these institution—g devised by the pure wisdoi, planted and fortitie heroism of your fathers: and, by their adaptation to the wants and aspirations of their descendant: the levellers of humanity and the w »olists of freedom. Ihave returned with @ stouter heart and a bolder spirit Ihave returned yet more determined than ever I have been to act ax becomes a citizen, who values his integrity and freedom above a things else, and who will neither be tempted by fraudulent ve be deterred by vulgar threats uestions as he thinks fit. and pursuing an independent career, (Cheers. ) This determination may incur the reprobation of some men, who would hamper ani cripple that power, to the cour areous use of which al! that has been most useful, emi nent, and glorions in literature, the arts, in selence—in all departments and pursuits of life—must be ascribed. Bat Tam wiking—aye. heartily aud proudly willing—to incur thiy meek and sanctimonions reprobation. [ haye faced it before, and boisterons as it was—ranco it was vindictive as it was—T walked past it, and left it mam bling ite disappointed malice in the dark behind me. Then ‘or it the stormy passion and the crashing I stand’ on the height, where the and when I bebeld the groups +, iawuing from their uninseribed tombs, in made irrecoverable to their crimson robes, ready to reeeive meas their brother— now, star ie height, I can look down with com pleconcy and silence upon those who woald importane me with thoir piows admonitions. (Laayhter and cheers.) Jrepeat what I said before the eitizens of Cincinnati, I ly and deliberately; for, in the frat place, what I id there haw been — confused he next place, Tam desirous that stake about my intentions in this J have been te been asked from me, re that certain explanations hav cting certain words that I hav spoken, nnd certain statements which have been made | concerning me in the publie papers. [disdain to give the fed, denor defamed, glory that is sanred to my int and the only words of sor- | row that shallissue from lips, shall be for those During the delivery of this speech he was cheered ' vehemently, and among the most earnest was Major General Sandforp. At close the audience seemed wild with enthusiasm. He was with excitement, and the calm and defiant dignity of his attitude and demeanor showed that he was a man who was not to be put down by the vulgar ig dre te of spiritual | yearor or any other kind of intimidation that was | ever invented. ! NEW YORK BANKS. i Annual Report of the Superintendent of the , i THanki Department. Stare oy New Yore, BaNkInG ae} Sm—I have the honor herewith to transmit to the Leg: ‘AtBayy, January 5, 1853. islature my annual report, as required by chapter 104, laws of 1851. Tam very respectfully, your obedient servant, D. B. ST. JOHN, Superintendent. To the Hon. the Speaker of the Assembly. REPORT. Srarx or New York, BANKING Department, ), ‘Albany, December 31, 1852. | f ‘The Superintendent of the Banking Department, in obe- | dience to chapter 164, laws of 1861, has the honor to sub- | mit to the Legislature the following report :— ‘The whole number of banka, banking associations, and individual bankers doing business on the first day of De- cember, 1852, is two hundred and seventy-seven, viz:— Incorporated b a Banking associations . Individual bankers, , Since the date of my last annual report, 38 banking as- sociations and individual bankers have deposited the se- | curities required by law, and commenced the business of banking, viz ASSOCIATIONS. Astor Bank, New York. Binghampton, Bank of, Binghamptoa Crouse Bank, Syracuse. City Bank of New York, New York Empire City Bank, New York East River Bank, New York. Fallkill Bank, Poughkeepsie Fulton County Bank, Gloversville. Farmers’ and Citizens’ Bank of Long (sland, Williams. | bu Genesee, Bank of, Batavia | Nion Bank, Lion | Mechanics’ Bank of Brooklyn, Brooklyn. Mannfacturers’ Bank of Troy, Troy Market Bank, New Yorks New York and Erie Bank, Dunkirk. Nassau Bank, New York. | Quassaick Bank, Newburg. Salt S) ee Bank, Syracu: State Bank of Troy, Troy. Suffolk Bank, New York. Ulster, Bank of, Saugerties. 3 Union Bank of Watertown, Watertown Williamsburg City Bank, Williamsburg. West Troy, Bank of, West Troy. The amount and character of the securities deposited by the twenty-four banking associations above named, | are a8 follows, viz.:— Bonds and mortgages ++. $461,000 New York State stoc! 939/820 United States stocks. fe Canal revenue certificates Cireulation issued on tho above securities .. Individual bankers, under the name of the Brockport Exchange Bank, Brockport. Burnet Bank, Syracuse. Carthage, Bank of, Carthage. Dairymen’s Bank, Newport. Farmers’ Bank of Onondaga, Onondaga Valley Leland Bank, New Lebanon. Merchants and Mechanics’ Bank of Oswego, Oswego. Monroe Bank of Rochester, Rochester. Newark, Bank of, Newark. People, Bank of the, Lowville. State Bank at Sacket’s Harbor, Sacket’s Harbor. Schoharie County Bank, Schoharie. Union, Bank of the, Belfast. Wyoming County Bank, Warsaw. The amount and character of the securities deposited by the fourteen individual bankers above named, are as follows, viz.:— Bonds and mortgages New York Staie stocks United fo stocks .., Canal revenue certificates. $793,811 Circulation issued on the above securities. 647,937 ‘The following statement shows the state and condition of all the banks, banking associations, and individual | from which reports have been’ received during | ar on the several days designated by the | nt for making their quarterly reports:— | RESOURCKS. | Reports dated Reports dated Teme. 20h Dec. Ath Sept. 1801 186 pt to « $97,244,983 $124,145,908 6,345,717 5,978,495, Loans and discounts exe directors and brokers. Loans and discounts to directors, All other liabilities, absolute or contingent, of directors....... 1,660,761 AML sums due from brokers... 1. 2,617,599 Real estate. BE 3,916,925, Bonds and mortgages 4,276,697 Stocker += 16,093,733 i Promissory notes other than for loans and discounts......... 175,602 183,683 Loss and expense account. 777,089 | Overdraft 289,333 C eu) Bills of soly os Bills of suspended banks on hand, Estimated value of the same... Due from solvent barks on ‘de mand irs Due from Due from suspended banks on mand,, Peceve ay Estimated value of sane, . 9.76 not registered 543, 524,568 | Registered in circulation, , 25,684,656 29,410,099 | Due: | York,....... 2,190, 4S 1,728,848 | Due depositors on demand 46,836,682 66,897,407 Due individuals and corporations other than banks and deposi- seers . 975 456 1,848,040 | Due banks on demand, 16,056,157 27,536,419 | Jue banks on credit, + 508 1,259,915 Due to others not included in ei | ther of the above head: 6A 1,507,114 The total amount of circulating notes issued to banking associations and individual bankers, outstanding on the first day of December, 1852, was $19,159,056 ; for the re- | demption of which, securities were deposited and held in trust by the Superintendent, amounting in the agcregute 2 07, mortgage: $4,114.43 00 stocks 434 per U.S. stocks. 747,162 52 anal revenue certificates 6 percent...... 1,971,500 00 Mlinois State stock, 6 : 646,687 Ki ae, “ 6 355.000 00 n “J 6 ‘ 151,000 00 Cash in deposit for stocks matured, bonds and mor business, Increase of securities for the year ending December 1, 1852........ : $3,407,307 82 Total amount of circulation outstanding December 1, 1852.06.00... c0ccceee caus 919,150,058. 00 Total amount of circulation outstanding December, 1851... .060s0c0seeeeeeees 004 00 Increase of circulation for the year ending December 1, 1862........ 33,488,052 00 (ro mk ContiNvED. } Stock Sales. Paraneirara, Jan. 10.—(Reported by Keen & Taylor.) —First_ Board. —85,000 Susquehanna Canal 6's, 84; 15,000 Susquehanna Canal Coupon 6's, 84; 600 Camden City 6's, 93; 1,200 Lehigh Mortgage 6's, 1014s; 1,000 Camden and Amboy Railroad 6's, '75, 10154; 1,000 do, '70, 10045; 1,000 Schuylkill Navigation 6's, °82, cash, 8034; 550 Lehigh 6's, 9634; 516 18 do, 9634: 1,000 Spring Garden 6's, '81, 1041, 1,000 City Railroad 6's, '80, 108: 12 shares Harrisburg Railroad, 62; 150 Long Island Railroad, bb, 153¢; 400 do, b6wn, 153; 50 do, ensh, 164¢; 50 do, oash, 154%; 200 do b6, 1519: 100 Morris Canal, b6, 2114; 100 do, 21 54; 200 do, cash, 43 Susquehanna Canal, 144: 60 Reading Rail road, 4435: 150 do, 44% ; 50 Norristown Railrow’d, b6, 51}; 8 do, b5, 52; 50 Morris Canal Preferred, 55, 100; 10 do, 100; 9 Pennsylvania Railroad, 491; 6 Philadelphia Bank, 141; 3 Mechanica’ Bank, 32; 11 do, 3174; 14 Exchange Bank, Pittsborg, 5534: 19 Bank of Pennsylvania, 117! Baween Boards.—250 shores Long Island Railroad, 15343 500 Carey Improvement, 1534; 50 Readteg Railroad, « 44. Secrndl Borrd,— $2,000 Vennaylvania 5's, C & P, 9744, 700 Lehigh Mortgage 6's, 10134: 500 Count 60, oft 9614; 100 County 6's, '76, 108; 10,000 Schuylkill Naviga tion 6’, '82, 80; 2,000 North American Coal 6's, 75; 100 shares Long Island Railroad, 15% ; 600 do, b8, 1534; 100 | do, 85, 15%, 200 Schuylkill jon, 95, 2044: 450 do, 201. 45 Peoncylvania Railroad, 4044; 105 Reading Rail road. bo, M4: 100 North American Conl, b5, 164%; 100 Schuylkill Navigation Prefwrred, 2734; 200 Morris Canal 5. 21; 2 Pennsylvania Bank, 117). After Board —50 Island Ratiroad, s6wn, 1634; 50 do, 16%; 150 inquisigors the slightest explaastiyn, They aball have 00 shares Long do, 1h) Starket dull | On bee city, Puree Srswant, | Vermont ; from the residence of her father, Hioletothe. His trtentatand thee of tha:fai | muda, W | tha J Ward city. Friday, December 31, the Rev. A. H. Wright, of r mr, of thoray, to Janie, daughter fcLarty, of % October 25, 1852 by the Rev. Sidney A. Covey, of thls city, Roserto 8. UNDERHILL, son of Gen. James E. Under- hill, to Frances F. Warner, daughter of tht late Lieut. ane Lice e o Pion Whe Rucker, Mr. Save In Chicago, January 5, . H. L. Rucker, Mr. Wiuiams, of this ate to Miss Janz McLeran, of Newbry, Rev. Bishop to Susan A., In Richmond, Va., January 5, by the Right V. Hacwee, US. Wi ‘of Richmond. Johns, Brevet Major P. eldest daughter of General Bernard Peyton, In Plattsburg, January 1, by Rev. Joseph H. Coit, Rev. 1. B. Pransow, Professor in the Wesleyan Institute, New: ark, N. J., to Euza F., eldest daughter of H. J. Bentley, Fsq., of Piattsburg. Died, On Saturday, January 8, THoMas 8. Hamnuin, Esq., pro- Bristor of the Bowery Theatre, at his residence, 416 roome street. The friends of the family are requested to attend his eee, this afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late resi- ence. (On Sunday, January 9, at 5 P. M., Hexauera,“only child of Jobn R. and Catherine Andersen, aged & mon sand jaya. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her | parents, No. 433 Pearl street, this afternoon, at eleven o’clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for in- | terment. On Sunday morning, January 9, Epwix B. Cuaytoy, in | the 62d year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. | 419 Broome street, this afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. The relatives and friends are invited to attend, without further invitation. ‘ (On Monday roorning, January 10, Isasex, only child of Samuel and Sarah Churchman, aged 7 years, 2 months and 20 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, 49 Fourth street. ‘On Monday, January 10, JaNk Erzapera, the beloved wife of Lawrence Farrell, and daughter of Patrick and Margaret Jourden, in the 20th year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to stead the funeral, to-morrow after- noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 112 Muiberry street. 5 ‘On Monday, Junuary 10, GzorceS. McFappes, in the 404 yeur of his age, of consumption. y The friends of the family, and those of his brothers-in- law, James R. Walker, John G. Gilmartin and Thomas F. | O'Rorke, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late resi- dence, No. 146 Elm street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for intérment. zi On Monday, January 10, Isaac HinmMany, in the 38th year of his age. "His remains will be taken to Bridgeport, Conn., for in- terment, and the funeral will take place at the residence of his father, to-morrow afternoon, at half-past two Ay fre invited | te attend, without further notice. On Monday, January 10, JoserH Proppow, son of Joseph and Frances Shilton, of congestive inflammation of the lungs, aged 3 years, 5 months and 1 day. The relatives and friends of the bari also the mem- bers of Ocean Lodge, No. 821, I. 0. of O. F., are respect- | fully invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his futher, corner of Thirty ofth street and Third avenue, without further in- vitation. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Ceme- tery for interment. “ On Monday, January 10, of dropsy, Ropozr McCormick, aged 88 years, a native of Belfast, Ireland. His friends are requested to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 86 Leonard street. At Woosune, China, of disease of the heart, Capt. Joux Sitywsrer, Jr., of Plymouth, Mass., late commander of ship Aramingo, und for many years a shipmaster out of is port ‘On Monday, January 10, of consumption, Dsmonau Parmer, relict of the late Oliver Palmer, aged 67 years and six months. The funeral service will take place to-morrow morning, at half-past nine o’clock, at the residence of her son-in- law, James McGowan, No. 59 Franklin street. Her re- mains will be taken to Greenwich, Conn., for interment, in the eleven o'clock train, ae New Haven railroad. On Monday, January 10, Marcarxt, infant daughter of ‘Andrew and Margaret Byrne, aged 2 years and 2 days. The friends of the family, and those of ‘his brother, James, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at three o’clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 135 East Broadway. Her remains will be taken to the cemetery corner of Fleventh street and Firat avenue. On Sunday, January 10, Miss Saran A. Ham, daughter of the late Capt. Samuel Ham, of Portsmouth, N. #1. The friends of the family are requested to attend her funeral, from No. 61 Grand street, Jersey City, this after- noon, at three o'clock. In Pittsburg, January 2, EpaRam Morton, Esq., aged 90 years. At Cincinnati, January 2, Mrs. Lucy Surra Seupy, wife of Col. H. Selby, Kentucky State Librarian at Frankfort, aged 26 years, 2 months and 23 days. Lee ee) MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. NAMES. LEAVES FOR DATE. Humboldt Cowes... America - Liverpool. . Liverpool. ‘Liverpool. Glasgow ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 7 26 | MOON SEIS....,.. 4 61 | miGH wateR, Port of New York, January 10, 1853, CLEARED. »hip—Alabama, Ludlow, Savannah, § Davis, New Orleans, Wm L Mitehill. Nelson; John Dolver, Sag Waiker, Charleston, Geo Bulkley; 1 Smith; Merovee (Fr), Henlin, City, A C Rossire & Co. Schrs—Ann, Woglum, Petersburg; RH Huntley, Ham- mond, Baltimore, Mailler & Lord; Superb, Fargo, 'Provi dence, J H Havens; R W Brown, Hulse, Wilmington, Dol- ner & Potter; Magnolia, Davis, St Jago, MM Freeman & Co; Castilian, Morgan,” Centr: Ingalls; Shriver, ain, Baltimore, Wm Thompson; SH Townsend, Rowland, M M Freeman & Co. Stenmer—Mars, Green, Amboy, J & N Briggs Sloops—Maria Louisa, Bennett, Providence; Harvest | French, do. ARRIVED. U S$ M Steamship Humboldt, Havre Dec 24, Cowes 25th, A M, to M Livingston 31,8 AM, lat 50 25, lon 25, saw one of the Cunard steamers, steering E (the Niagara, from Boston) ; Jan 9, 9 A M, Int 40 40, lon th steamship Atlantic, hence for Liverpool. On coming out of Havre, passed ship Hox ——. bound in. For the first ten days, ienced heavy westerly gales and rough head 70 20, exchanged signals sens Ship Hudson, White, New Orleans, 20 days, to Frost & Hicks. Experienced heavy northerly gales the whole pas: sae. Sunday morning, off Cape May, picked up a yaw! belonging to the pilot boat Jabez Williams, Bark Montauk, Brown, Galveston, Dec 19, to J H Brow- er & Co. Bark Jasper, Bennett, Charleston, 7 days, to Dunham & Dimon. Experienced very severe weather on the pas- sage. Jan 6, lat 36 40, lon 75, encountered a severe NW gale, which continued for 14 hours with great violence, split foresail, and sustained other damage; same time, passed large quantities of lumber, supposed to be the deck load of some vessel: also the topmast and topgallant mast of a large vessel. Capt B reports seeing large quan tities of wreck. Brig L W Maxwell (of Wells, Me), Burt, Santa Cruy. Nov “4. | Experienced very severe weather on the p» Galliot Arenbina Jacoba (Dutch), Degonge, Port ( De Forest & Co. Welton, St Marks, 18 days rowel, Bodger, Wilmington. hincoteague, experienced a very severe gale W, broke main boom, fore gaff, split sails, and received considerable other daraage; same time, passed through large quantities of wreck; Ist, Knox Ro: a native of Ireland, was struck by the mainboom. ed but three days, during which time he did not NC, 6 days Cready s y, Georgetown, 20 days. Jan 1, off Chincoteague sboals, fell in with a schr bottom upwards; it being very dark at the time could not ascertain her name (probably same wreck seen by schr Dacotah); 2d, vy squall from SE, carried away main boom, split ‘Ke, and was compelled to put into Norfolk to re. damages; saw a large number of wreeks during the age. i Willet S Robbins, Wheeler, Norfolk, 4 days, Sehe Martha Smith, Bedford, Virginia, 3 days, for New Haven. Sehr Diamond, Daniels, Virginia, 8, for New Haven. Schr Rewecea Gould, Myers, Milford, Del, 3 days Sebr Win Bacon, “mith, Philadelphia, 3 days BELOW. ‘Two herm brigs, unknown, SAIRED. Steamship Alabama, Ludlow, Savanneb; A Chore brough, Cheeebrough, San Fransisco. Wind at sunrise, N; meridian, de; sunset, calny Per Strayer Hoomnowpr.} Barron, Dec 22—Arr Pathfinder, St John, NB. Graywrxn, Dec 20—Arr Eliza, and Gerda, S¥ork, 2lat Delaware, Quebec, Minna, NYo I, Arabella, do. Sid 2st, Denmark, for NOrkeons: Henry Grinnell, New Deo %—In port, Beotrice, Pogers, for Boston Williams, for NYork Dec’ 22; Telassar, Crock er, for do Jan 1; Saral Bridge, Sturtevant, for NUrleana Jan 5; Wurternberg, Ford, for do Deo 80; Iddo Kimball, In graham, for NYork Dec 24; Havre, Mulford, for do Jan 8 Fmme, Watts, Dearborn, for NQrlenns Jan’ 10; Sewoset Chapman, une: Marion, Flitner, do, Tavexroot, Dec 2—Arr john Henry, Josialy Brailee. Filen Maris, Mary Ann, Pesiean State, Louisiana, and Mar fein NOrleaus, Garrick, NYork; Zenobia, Naw Roumey, Dee 19—Tho Metoka, of Now York, London for New Orleans, ison shore, and liksly to her hold, barley been threw on her beam ends in a heavy SE gale on Nov at one time 13 feet of water in her hold. Wiatown, Dec 21—The Sir Howard Douglas, of and from Liverpool for thicola, struck on the Point of Barsal- loch, Glenluce Bay, and it is feared will be a total wreck; crew Aa) AxsrerpaM, Dec 10—The Nicolay Nicolaysen, for Baa Francisco, which put back to Hong Kong on the 6th of tek tho cargo, omy slghay dausagea, eanahipped ined and the cargo, only slightly the Br ship Ocean Queen. 7" ¢ limited quantity of marine intelligence by rials owing to the non-reception of our ping papers.) Herald Telegraphic Reports, Boston, Arrived—Barks Ocean Wave, Cape Town, OGH, with damage received in a gale on the 4th inst; NOrleans; Osmanli, Smyrna, brig Adah, Aux Cayes; sehrs Harriet Neal, Jacmel; Montezuma, Norfolk; Mazurka, de. Cleared—Ship Marathon, NOrleans; bark Juno, Sea Francisco: brig Montague, San Domingo City. The bark Osmanli reports:—Jan 6, on George’s bank, saw the stern of a vessel of about 100 tons; also, large juantities of lumber. z All the vessels arrived -here report severe gales, with damage. Herald Ma: Correspondence. etree Jan 10-—4 P M. Arrived—Bark E Johnson, Conn, Rochelle; Br brig Sa- vant, Mills, Cornwallis, NS;'schrs Eclipse, Potter, NYerk; Jan H Deputy, Winsmore, do; BF Reeves, Shaw, Astoria; Col Jas Page, Hdwards, Bridyetown; steamer Kennebec, r} , NYork. Cleared—Ship Lucas, Steel, San Francisco; briga Thos Walter, Marshman, Cienfuegos; Major Wolff (Dan), Weod. erson, St Thomas; schrs JF Tobias, Hand, Mobile; M A Guest, Fostor, Charleston; Mary’ Patterson, Baleman, Wilmington, Del; Jas H Deputy, Winsmore, Astoria; B Reeves, Shaw, NYork. Miscellancous. Bark N W Brinag, of Boston, from Pictou for Fall Riv er, which was ashore at Pirate's Cove, and expected to be lost, floated off after disg 200 caldrons coal, and proceeded toa neighboring harbor, quite leaky. Her officers re- | mained by her 7th inst, but the seamen had left. Am agent of Boston underwriters has gone to make the ne- cessary arrangements to repair, &c. Bark Avoua, after discharging cargo, was taken w the marine railway at Fairhaven, 8th inst, for repairs. She has a hole about two feet diameter in her bottom under the starboard bow, is badly chafed amidships, and otherwise damaged, Bric Ceres (Dutch), from S Francisco for Sydney, NSW with 90 passengers, ix reported to have been lost prev ¢o Aug 16, at the Fogee islands, on the NE part of the gro Brig D Watson, of Sydney, was at the islands, and would take forward the passengers. BniG Ano, of and from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro, waa fallen in with at sea in Noyember last, inthe Gulf stream, W of Bermuda, waterlogged and abandoned, and was boarded by Capt Adams, reported of “bark Itiska,”” whe took out several bbls of flour, and carried them to Mobile, The Abo left Baltimore about Sept 20. Brig Itaska, Pem- eroy, from Boston for Mobile, Nov 30, are supposed to be the vessel and master intended. BruG Sussex (not Sexes), before reported lost near Ma- nila, is presumed to have been correct, as nothing had been heard of her previously since her departure from San Francisco, April 30, for Hong Kong. The master’s name was Seth Ladieu, who was part owner. The other owner was a gentleman of Hoston, now doing business in San Francisco, Scur Kentucky, Mackay, of and for Newbern, NC, with a cargo of lime, from Alexandria, went ashore on Tuer morning last, near New Point. Soon after the vessel fire from the lime, and was entirely destroyed. Spoken. Ship Turcarora, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, was passed Jan 4, no lat, &c Schr Indianola, Cathcart, from NYork for Franklin, La, Dee 17, lat 2634, lon 71. this ar- ship- Foreign Ports. q cre Dec 3—Cld bark Nelson Place, Gilchrist, ‘allao. qltBt004, Dee 17—Brig Wm Moore, Eaton, for Boston 6 ays. Almax, Dec 30—Arr brig Acadia, Lockhart, NYork. Kivaston, Ja, Dec 25—Brigs G W Brinckerhoff, Pisll- brook, une; T B Watson, Blackman, do; Virginia, Cooper, do; Myra, Hall, do; schrs Henry Fitzgerald, Morgan, do; Judith Ward, Tucker, do: John S Burgess, Sterling, do; Ann, Daggett, do. ld 24th a 25th, brig Indian Queea, Varney. vor, ManiLA, Oct 8—Arr brig Ida, Jones, San Francisco J M, Honolulu Aug 6. # Pars, Dec 11—Bark Republic, Brown, for NYork ume; brig Vulture, Burditt, for Salem, do. . Prnnamsuco, Dec 16—Barks Minnesota, Veacock, for . Lelar, for do; Grampus, Dyer, for Philadelph iy vendy. Ud doth, big types: batt rT Philadelphia, nearly ready. Sid 12th, brig Typee, Philadelphia. ae ANGHAK, Oct 23—Arr bark Kremlin, Evans, San Fran- cisco, last of Honolulu. St Joux, NB, Dec 31—Cld bark Olive, O1 Sd inst brigs BM Prescott, Heard, NYor son, Charleston. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Jan 7—Sld brig Detroit, Gilchrist, Ha- vana; sehr C A Crook, Grent, NYork. KE, Jan 9—Ary brig Nancy, Davis, NYork. ta, Burnham, Valparaiso and a mkt; bark n. Démaraca; Br brig Velocity, Darrelt, rs Geo M Rovertson, Claggett, Mayaguez, PR; Bacon, Hulse, NYork; Suwasset, West, do; Michigan, Tvanell, do; Mary J Peck, Dupuy, do: Virginia, Heald, Full River. : BOSTON, Jan 8, PM—Cid brig Marshfield (new), Hodg- don, NOrleans; Dirigo, Drinkwater, Wilmington, ic Rowena, Drake, Fredericksburg. Sid bark True Man; brigs Hi Kelloch, Susan Ludwig, Albert Adams, Charlotte; sches. Forest, Cinara, steamer City of New York. Martin (not Martha), Benson, NYork; orted Ly Tel. Sid ship Forrester; schrs ng Cloud, C Allstrum; and from’ below yon Saturday), barks Amanda, St An- Barks N Boynton, and Maria Mor- Y ig Poconocket, ald on Friday. BEVERLY, Jan 6—Sld schy Alfred Adams, Crowell, Sam Francisco. (CHARLESTON, Jan 6—Arr bark (late 3 masted sehr) Richmond, Wesgatt. Boston. Cld ship Ontario, Hawes, Liverpool; Br bark Gipsey Queen, Lockhart, do; brig Ty- hee, Ferguson, NYork; schrs Flying Dragon, Harding, reed Louisiana, Reed, Mobile; Leesburg, Naylor, Phila~ delphia Pollisterd FRANK Plynouth 21st, sehr § for O ¢, NOrleans; ; Albert Robin? ‘ld ships Benyal, Bray, Liverpool; Forest State, oO; Corn, Plums, Copenhagen. la, Dee 18 Arr schr Albert, Whitmore th. brig Albion Cooper, Landerkin, NYork; h Burton, Bartlett, Plymouth (and sld 21 » ica, Rollins, N¥orks 18th, schrs 1 re; 20th, Amanda Clif- ford, Smith, do; 2 Huonal, Bates, Charleston; 22d, Magyar, Hay k agyar. LYESTON, Dec 28—in port, ships WH Wharton, With Bolles, from NYork arr Hallett, from do, arr 28th; Milford, Palineito, Bell, from St Thomas, are abt 224, for Boston’ to commence lig Ist inst; WM Har- ris, Hall, for do 30th; brigs Choctaw, Duell,’ for do do; Mary, Lindsey, from NYork, arr 27th; Pennamaquon, Crockett, repg, may not. fox Boston, as intended; sebr Himbeth, Lee, for NYork, Wig. Sid 2th, brig Vestas stow. Dec chr Sarah Victoria, Tok- NYork: Jan 1. \) Searsport; 3d, brig ‘Mom ticello, Clitferd, Patt BO, sche Rio, Herrich, | York: Jan 1, briy . Bermuda; Marcia Tri- bon, Sweetzer, unc MARBLEHEAD, NOrk kels, Nickels, Bath, John Phillips, Bridges, bi Pp). John Williams, ‘Goods , San Juan, » days; Midas, Roach, Havana 25th ult st, steainship J L Day, Talbot, Lavacca via Galves~ ton; Br ship Empire Queen, Porter. Liverpool; barks Sarah. ma, do 6 ¢ Aun. Duiley, NYork; Hensy Shelton, Alle! 3 Zebra, Mitchell, Liber Nae Mira hin eo | Towed to sbi borne, barks Prospect, Canp- ships John's » Teh uantopee. thi | nd; Sth, ship J W White. NOREOLK, Jan T—-Adr soli eral, M’Dows York; Metis, urs Sarah M’Donald, Elise, N ' Nori : Sy Cld bark Cyane, Bermister; NOrleans; bri , Wyatt, Win ; sehr Widar (Br), Field, St Croix. A ‘vi NEWPORT, Jan 8—Arr brig Triumph, Atkinson, Sack ville for Wilmington. id bark J A Bagard, Gard ner, Cuba NEW BEDFORD, Jan 8—-Arr sehre rs 7 ore, New York. steamer Delaware, Seymour, NYork; bark Maine Law Deming, Navy Pay. _ PORTSMOUTH (Lower Harbor), Jaw 6—Arr gehra De Norte, Rellings Camden for NYork: ih, Empire State Wdridgo, N + Portsmouth: PROVIDENCE, Jan 6 (back date)—Acr steamer Petr Jones, NYork; +0 a Oxford, Howland Baltimore via rg ponaug: Empire, Johason, NYork: sloop Chase, Ockes, WT rk. Cd A Miller, Gult, NOrleans. SAVANNAH, Jan S—Arr barks Pf: im, Robinson, Bos ton; Rhodes, Ross, NYork. Cld chip 1 K Page, Stelekland, \ barks The ‘uke (Bry, Gould, do; Veter Demi, f ship Helen Nigltgh donate tig Penne Jane, Pras ; (Vort Spain) : ‘Alt, sche Molus (Me), Stubbe, NYork; 7th, schr Geo Harris, Somers, Philadelphia, kil Ist brig Louisa, Niel al Wr SHING LON, ond Aiwarado, @ , Dea odfrey, Fo) he Hives—Steamship Yumboutt—Mise J Garter, i OMitMe J B¥anglich, E Sieber, WH He; . tM Wotkchale and servant, CE Bourr “ 7 ee “anwiller, J Mend 5 . TA Selndea, ASchude, Jk Yertl, &Gutot, P Lower, M Fivulet, @ Gueenon. Cuarixeron—Bark Jasper—L. Segur. ; Passengers Sailed, SAVANNAM—Stoaniship Alabama-oJ J Wright, J BMe McKenzie, J.J Crauo, lly and chi, CB Denny, J B len i , T Arno’, F Arnold, G Brown, TK Forced I Speng ott, J 1 Fonds, MS Wadley, J Ferg Miss Ferguson, Sfisa A Crosby, 0 Peterion, Os Wahoo? Mrs Donslow, Miss Donalow, UN Weyl, Mise Burns, Mian