The New York Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1853, Page 8

Our Washington Correspondence. Wasureron, Jan. 10, 1852. The Impossibility of Establishing a Republic in Cuba. It has been objected, in my letter of last week, that ‘the prediction that a state of “ anarchy and confu- gion” would follow the atterapt to establish a re- | turer of public in the Island of Cuba, was somewhat extrava- gant, if not un-American, With those who entertain the latter opinion, it would be vain to enter upon a | facture of an discussion. With the advantage of some little expe- rience of foreign countries, I have long entertained ‘the belief that political education must necessarily precede political regeneration; and if it be urged that in our own prosperous and already wonderfully extended country, the experiment of self-government, ‘or republicanism, has proved in the widest sense suc- cessful, let it be borne in mind thatin every essential particular, our forefathers were republican, from the landing of the pilgrims at Plymouth, and that it was the attempt to deprive them of their long cherished rights, which first kindled the flame of revolution. In the successful achievement of that glorious move- ment, we but threw off the yoke of the English Monarch, and created a government responsible to urselves, under a constitution which secured us | against the violation of rights inherent in a free ; such as were, in fact, our then brethren of anchored isle—rights which, in England, no British statesman would have dared to invade, if he had not expected and been prepared for a renewal of the days of Cromwell or the second James. The revolution which severed our connection with England was the consequence of the attempt to intro- duce despotic rule among & free people; but it left us the same people as we were before—the same poli- tical domestic habits—the same devotion to those principles of rational freedom which self-exiled our ancestors; and, however great, and, indeed, mar- vellous,have been the results in seventy years, be- cause, I may perhapsventure to say, of our political views and feclings we might, with a plausibility that is too obvious, and, perhaps, too melancholy, advert to the abortive attempts of the former colonies of Spain to establish similar systems of government ‘among a people so totally different from ours in all fete social, religious, and, excuse me if I add, moral bits. It would be unjust to den; social habits, the people of S) generous and hospitable; but America are eir natural love of pleasure, stimulated by the seductions of a climate of | almost unequalled salubrity, and Ge age to out- door and simple enh unfits (if I may wse the expression) them for the more grave attention to the imperative duties, and oftentimes gacrifices, which each citizen of a republic is expect- ed to perform, or to submit to for the public service or benefit, and hence they the more easily fall a prey to the designs of demagogues. The science or phi- Josophy of Bchool or coll student. - pnly unknown, but prohibited. Our literature treats of the subject in all its length and breadth, whilst that of Spai a part of the daily lessons of the in ineuleates only a blind and unwaver- ing obedience to the monarch as an emanation from | the Creator. In the United States public officers are public servants. In Spain they are the masters of the people, who look upon them as only the infe- rior emanations of that divine power which has in- vested the monarch with his crown and sceptre. Would —vote for the candidate of our choice—return quietly to our families, and, with a few exceptions, wait the result with at least calmness, if not indif- ference, and opponents if they prove to have been successful. In Spanish America, the contest is always for men, not oa ae isa contest for place, which includes | jonors. The means of acquiring wealth, and what the Spaniard loves dearer than these, personal dis- tinction for himself, his family and his kindred. the change of public functionaries; and last, though not least, by tumultuous processions, composed chief: ly of boys and negrves, and hired musicians, with a scattering of decency, and a few orators or ambitious Youths, anxious to have their names enrolled among the partisans of the hour; whilst the masces, satisfied that the great principles of republicanism are safe in the hands of either party, scarcely venture to bestow a moment of their time, so precious to the professional or commercial classes, question which, in the other country, seems to be of absorbing importance, and too often leads to those contests between leading individuals for a supremacy which has no other object than the mere elevation of ‘one ar the other to power. ofientimes blocdy Sercis between one party or one family and ‘another in Mexico and in South America, exhibited f such contentions ; and am I in error when I say Jat the attempt to establish a republic in Cal sould result in * confusion /’ Yet I am not the less bsirous of seeing the people free from the grinding ke of Spain—ir.m that crushing feeling of abase- jeut which is the inevitable concomitant of the Span- sh colonial em, which excludes them from all riicipation in their own government, that of the bli spot of the gardens of the western world. if time will admit | shall endeavor to justify my still stronger expression, that anarchy will result from the attempt to create a representative goverment out of materials which ere, in my humble opinion, as un- fit for its successful progress as are the free-hearted, ent rprising citizens of our great empire to be brought within any other restraint than those which they have ever so cheerfully bowed to—the restraints of wholesome, wise, and’ judicious laws, imposed by | themselves, through their freely chosen representa- tives. Our Eoston Correspondence, Boston, January 8, 1853. Tie Railroad Accident—The Powder Mill plo- vion—The Charge of Counterfeiting Against Mr. Wilson—Mecting of Legislature—Reported Trouble Among the Whi Vumber of Arrivals ond Clearances in 18% The Mackerel Cotch—A New Inspector—January Periodicals—-Brown son's Quarterly—The North American Review — Mr. Everett's Letter—The Senatorship—Mr. Thackeray's Lectures—The Weather, §. We have had a very exciting week. The first in- telligence of the accident that happened on the rail wd near Andover was received here about three o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, and represented that Genera! Pierce himself had been killed. More reliable accounts came quickly, and the vague sensa- tions that the first report had given rise to gave place to a feeling of strong vathy with the be reaved parents, who had been deprived so sv aly and in a manrer so shocking, of their only child. It was indeed a terrible affair, and more forcibly exem- yo to recogni . Plifies the mutabilities of human life than ar centevent. It almost for “uth in the Grecian idea of Nemesis, and to | = one the iat man is never so near to great sorrow wher ending on the pinnacle of earthly fortuac. Al! sings considered, General Pierce is the most fortu- ate of our public men; and to what a visitation has y moment of his glor that Amilius Ps ufter the conquest aderful good for- e been subjected at the ve have read, in some classic 1s, when he returned to Rome uf Macedonia, struck with his w tune, prayed to the gods that, as it must be followed by some calamity, he, and not the republic, might pay the penalty now to be exacted by the jealousy of fortune. And the gods took him at his word—for his two sons, aged twelve and fourteen yea > the one five days before, and the other three days after his triumph over the destruction of the kir dom of Alexander. it almost seems as if the mi tone that has been experienced by General Pig the severest that can fall to the lot of man 4s in the nature of that which the stern old Roman thought must come upon either “ victor, victim,’ or his country. Several persons, who have seen General Pierce since Wednesday, assure me that he bears hi< los with Christian fortitude—which only 1 1 sup: pore, that he, in compliance with a cer ort of gga’ by, does not give utterance to his grief; but it is not to be inferred that he does not suffer deeply and is not to be pitied. Bot J pity the mother most not that a father’s love cannot be as strong of a mother’s, but because a man in General position must have his mind largely distracted from private griefs. mother, whose mind will brood over the whore modes of life are not favorable to relief from the wearying of a terrible sorrow. A suspension of opinion in the case of Mr. Wilson Wngraver, arrested on the charge of count ‘ing, is asked by his friends. Altogether, it is a singular af fair, and one hardly knows what to make of it. The fact that he was employed in detecting counterfeiters feaves room for two hypothesres—the first, that he is the victim of a conspiracy; and the second, that he has been availing himself ot the facilities of his posi tien to plunder his employ and the The Mr. Choate mentioned as one i, Choate. here was a tremendous explosion at the ywde} Will of Col. Pratt on the borders of tu towost eee and Acton, Middlerex county, abont 10 0°clock yester. day forenoon. it took place in the kernelling de | igeeg 2 believe, and was indeed awful. The ef. fect was felt for miles. Houses in Concord rocked as if under the inflvence of an earthquake. Every door in some honses flew open, and closed as au y, very much alarming some Dumb animals acted a8 if sor ture were faking pace. Ti reat con wa that, in their | overnment is, with us, in almost every | In Cuba such a branch of education is not | you attempt to create a republic out of such | materials? In the United States we goto the polls | perenes prepared to congratulate our | In | our country, the result of an election is distinguished | by the exulting tone of a portion of the public press, | whoee editors are very often aspirants for office, by | , upon a | Have not the bitter, and | tle else than the consequences | as that | It must he very different with the | loss, and | nobility, Baron Munchausen, or those of that admira- xes Md ble follower of the seas and his own fancies, Sinbad. | 58,600 barrels m; e It would he absurd to make Catholics accountable | 4,445 barrels : for the Quarterly’s vagaries. It is, indeed, not popu 36 boxes ‘ lar with the maas of Catholics, and I know mem! 5 of that Church who ik that it has done t me: 1. cante vast injury, by affording materials in support There were also 33,844 barrels mackarel shipped to of the commou charge of intolerance and bigotry of the British dominions, leaving only advanced against their religion © pure Cathol to be masticated by the “ Blnenoses, writer in this country has ever need such ultra seen that upwards of one-haif of the doctrines as the Quarterly puts ward: but Mr. thet was cured found a market in Brownson, who was a ng but a Catholic until he | the American Union, where, owing to the high duty art forty, doubtless thinks 1 to make | levied the ran only be consumed by persons for lost. time hy good, solid, so ying abuse » higher walks of life, that which of his ancient associates. He is not an or wing of an inferior quality thinker, far trom it, but a most ready appropriator. A atriking feature in the commercial return As in his non-Catholie days he pillaged right an Nova Scotia is the comparatively small amo left. from Victor Cousin and men of that school imports from_and to the neighboring co\onie philosophy, so now does he “borrow” from | Compared with those in relation to the U De Maisive and Montalembert, and the rest | #™mounting to only, from $143,364, while of the ultramontane writers of the first class, ] from the latter it was ¢ €501,018 of which » works are so little known here, and | Was for the article of flour alone, probably the pro- ly to Protestant readers, that he can pla- | Auction of Canada, imported into that country, and » fvom them with comparative impunity. it, | Subeequentiy shipped to the province, after payi d this is the secret of his popularity as a write freight on the lakes, canal tolls, and freights, and other ves to ali that he takes the same charm that th expenses, on the sea-board, instead of being sent down ul artist bestows upon the rongh gold of the | the St. Lawrence, the legitimate and proper outlet mine. In power of expression, neither the dead | for the agricultural pyoductions ot Canada. G. Maistre nor the living Montel mbert, nor any other | eee —— writer on religion, is worthy to he named in the same Stock Sales, page with him. He excels them all in clearn Pam aperriia —(Keported by Keon & Taptor.)— | vigor, and precision of style, He is as clear, thouch | t Beare Milndelphia and Sunbury Railroad dense cloud, that hang over the of the cates- as fillibusterism, and asa bid for the , contrasting with the rich sunlight ppen ae grating ran able and eloquent defence of the clear blue sky. three persons who were | the democratic doctrine of “‘re-annexation,” and the killed presented a most shocking f ogee po This | whigs would denounce it if they dared. As to the manufactory has been fortunate, not borings X: | Senatorship, it will Rextly fa to the Secretary of perienced any accident for thirteen fore, | State. The Courier of this morning is out in ‘suj whereas in some places the are blown | port of the election of a Boston man, and points up annnally. It is said an eminent manufac- ir. Choate, though it is understood that that gentle- i Rawat State one men _ ed man bas positive y reliaed to be a canfidate, ve emp! eaenes Mr. Thackeray ©! course lectures belonging to him that . Some folks | night. The ‘Courier has & short, but smashing criti- think that it is h time to pet au end to the manu- that causes such a waste of life | "The » him. ‘The weather continues deliciously mild. The ay is Kherson. The and property, but I rather think that it will be con- blue as one ever sees it at Naples tinued until the restoration of the times of Queen TRtoee mab thal , the aj ren are tn bi h Bertha and her spinning-wheel: 1! buon tempo quan- | giee, and the sextons see a special Providence in the warmth and slush. ALGoma. Our Halifax Correspondence. Hauirax, N.S., Dec. 10, 1852. Statistics of Nova Scotia—Population—Education do Berta filava. Perhaps omeking of the nature ot Ericsson’s discov ut innocent— may ultimately replace it, which is a consummation devoutly to be wished. "The Legislature met on Wednesday, and was or- ganized without any trouble. Judge Warren was elected President of the Senate, and there was a spare vote. In the whig caucus, Mr. Bliss’ friends outnumbered those of Mr. Lord, from the fact that they were all on hand, while those of the latter gen- tleman, mostly residing near town, did not leave their houses till the next morning. Still it wasa FN a ea et ted byanoe sein | with that Country and the British Colonies. gs mm of the whigs, Mr. As a statement of the statistics of Canada an- triumph of the moderate : Lord being ultra in eve g. The new Speaker is | nually appears in the Hexaxp, and recently a simi- no tea ne eae On eee: | lar account of the condition of New Branswick has 1se—firm , 5 ; ‘olonel Schouler received rather more than his par- | found a place in its columns, I trust those of Nova ty’s vote, for Clerk of the House. It is said that these | additional votes came from freesoil members, who look upon the Colonel as being almost one of their party; | whereas, he is neither more nor less than what we | used to call an “abolition whig”—that is, a whig who | it ready to make use of the abolitionists for party pence There were remonstrances presented in the Senate against the Plymouth members (coali- tionists) being allowed to hold their seats ; also, against Mr. Howe, one of the whig candidates to fill a vacancy in Essex county, being voted for, he not | possessing the constitutional qualifications tor the | place of Senator. Should he placed aside, the | coalition will gain a member, the only two constitu- | tional candidites the one a coalition demo- | crat; and the other iler, and both strong sup- | porters of the Maine law. of Real Estate and Personal Property— merce and Fisheries—Shipment of Mackerel to the United States—Coal—Imports and Exports To and From the United States—Comparative Trade States there is carried on an extensive and rapidly increasing trade, will not prove unaccepta- ble, particularly at the present moment, when its fisheries and intercourse are the subjects of diplo- matic discussion between the government of the United States and that of Great Britain. By the census returns of the province that have recently been published, it appears that the popula- tion of Nova Scotia, which in 1827 was 153,848— including 30,000 in Cape Breton—has nearly doubled within the last twenty-five years, and in 1851 amounted to 276,117 souls, of which 54,778 formed ‘There is said to be trouble among the whigs about | the population of Cape Breton, the eastern section of the Lieutenant-Governorship. Mr. Huntington, their | the province. Of this number 78,701 were married candidate, is as Botany in eyes ene Hs persons, of both sexes, constituting nearly one-third of | ran behind Sf. lifer, on this account, in the popu- | t2e entire population. This, large proportion of | sa whi ase, it i | married persons speaks much i pebinad a La a cat eae and social condition of the inhabitants generally, and Senate, and to substitute that of Mr. Thompson, the | their prosperous and happy state of wosiely | democratic candidate, for whom many of them voted | ‘The small difference between the number of males t the polls. Should they be as Poras bad—ag | 224 females isa peculiar feature in the statistics of their word “the Senate oar ibe though it will be, ! Nova Scotia, and is accompanied with this remarka- will have to choose between Mr. Thompson and Mr. | ble fuct, that the males, except from the age of twen- Walker, the latter being a free soiler. What the | 'y to that of forty, attain a greater age than Cemalos rum’ whigs principally fear is, that Mr. Clifford | —the re ative num! ah ddd focal iy years | may be chosen United States Senator, and so Mr. | Of age, ein Eeete ce tes: tha dialog of au Huntington be left to veto any law repealing or | erat fan Beret faewon Sates o troan tines essentially modifying the liquor bill, They are con- | To forty the dott: Gininfalieg’ tor Tk G66 fervaten ried fident that such’a bill can be carried through the 14,615-males; beyond which ages, the number of pier pase See ae are they disposed to look { males again predominates, till the age of fifty years Tie number of arrivals at Boston, from foreign | #2d upwards, in nearly the same proportion as in 2.9 +} ¢ . | early life. wput fio tien tan ede They. cs | ae but little land remains in the province to be (assed. as follows:--English, 1,955; American, 966; | Stanted, there is but trifling immigration into the ae ag ‘hogs Bienok 8° SiC: ’ Ger. | province, which accounts for the small difference be- Swedish, 10; Dutch, 9; French, 8; Sic ilian, 5; Ger- | tween the number of males and females | politan, 2; Russian, a Ee a eis) Jos | ‘There are two hundred and thirty deaf and dumb, Pips and barks, 344: brigs, 842; schooner, 1,542; | "done hundred and thirty-six blind persons in No- Se laie, my Pest . » visee | Ya Scotia, for whose instruction there is no public i} i} | Liat aR ane, coe ee | institution, and who, with the exception of avery Haliiux: the third, 118, from Liverpool. ‘From Cal- | few who may be sent to the United States by their ~ ive . | friends for an education, must necessarily be grow- cutta, the arrivals were 57; from the ports of the | ing up, or have already grown up, in ignorance, and British Islands, exclusive of Liverpool, 112; from ; ; , se of the Medi jatic, a :, | deprived of those advantages which are so widely those of the Mediterranean, Adriatic, and Levant, | diffused in that country. | Geckoning with these, Cadis and Gibraltar, as of the | Education, however, is well attended to in other same class, though not exactly in, geographical line | respects in Nova Scotia, where there are 1,096 schools, ree ea Se es ete caer he. | attended by31,304 scholars. Of religious denomina- exclusive of those from Calcutta, and 29 from the | tions, there are, belonging to the jorts of Northern Europe. The number of coast- | Church of England. 36,482 Vice arrivals was 6,406, being less than the number of | Roan Laat 90,884 1847 by 598; but this number does not include several | ones Buen i88T thousand fishing vessels, and wood, lime, and lumber ; ETes tater urch of N. a coasters. It contains only such ‘arrivals as are re- | Free Church. .... : 3 ported on the Exchange News Room books. No ar- | M La - wea 3506 | rivals irom California are included in it. The largest | Methodists. - a | number of coastwise arrivals from lesser places was | Consent iste pee | from Bangor, Me., being 298; and the whole number | and the balance is nade up of Uni genie from Maine was about 1,200. From the great ports, New York furnished 500 ; New Orleans 1,561 ; Phi- | ladelphia, 1838; ga 238; and See. 56. > ret 5] i ¢ - - 7 | difference being almost 112,000 berrels. ‘The catch | houses, with 45,541 families. The grain crop of last | in 1852, was 217,540 barrels: in 1851, 329.278. The | Year was 297,157 bushels of wheat, 196,007 of barley, decrease is mainly attributable to the troubles grow- | 61,438 of rye, 1,384,437 of oats—of which 13,875 ing out of the British interposition last summer. | bushels were exported to the United States—170,301 ‘There will, probably, soon be a new Inspector-Gener- | Of buckwheat, 37,475 of Indian corn, 1,986,789 of po- | al, the office being worth about $4,000 per annum, tatoes, besides large quantities of peas, beans, turnips, | and held by a democrat. Governor Boutwell got an | 0d other roots; and the products of the dairy were, awful blast from Hwat’s Magazine for appointing | 3,613,800 pounds of butter, and 652,069 pounds of Mr. Mayo to the place. The joke of the thing was, | cheese—of which a very excellent description is that the Governor and Mr. Hunt are sworn friends, | made in Annapolis county. , | and the latter did not know that the attack wasn | ‘Ihe estimated value of real estate is $32,203,692, his magazine until it was out. Governor (that is to | #nd the assessed value of personal property, in eleven he) Clifford, will probably give Mr. Mayo an carly of the eighteen counties of which Nova Scotia and opportunity to go a fishing again, as experience in Cape Breton are composed was $9,491,800. ‘There that way was his qualification in Governor Bontwell's Were also, in 1851, employed in manufactures 3,200 view. itis very certain that he never was a “fisher | Persons, 8,895 mechanics, and 36,604 farmers. The of men'—in @ political sense. The same remark | Bvmber of acres of dyked land was 40,012, and of holds good of most coalition office-holders. Some ex- | Other improved lands 799,310 acres; that of horses ceptions there are, but, a8 a general rule, the coali- W#S 28,759, of neat cattle 136,857, of milch cows tion does not owe much to the gentlemen who have $6,456, of sheep 282,186, and of swine 51,533. been living on its bounty. The whigs will probably The number of vessels employed in the fisheri menians, Quakers, and other denominations, for whose accommodation there are 567 churches, with 288 clergymen. order things better—for themselves. They will de- | 1851 wes 512, with an aggregate tonnage of 43,335 serve to torudaed it they aon Sete ae tons, ated by 3,651 men; and that of boats was from the past. 5,161, The number of seines and Our periodicals for January are not above the | nets 4; and the quantity of dry fish cured average dullness. The best of them, of course, is | Was 196,454 qnintals, besides 1,669 barrels of salmon, | Brownson’s ‘ Quarterly,” the Ultramontane organ— | 3,536 of shad, 100,047 of mackerel, 53,200 barrels and the best, I mean, in point of ability, for in all other | 15,400 boxes of herrings. Of the mackerel, as will | respects it is a St. Dominick concern, and should | be 56,841 barrels were seen by a statement below, shipped to the United States. The value of leather menutactured was $220,500, of boots and shoes $294, e were raised 114,992 chaldrons of have the head of Torquemba for its frontispiece. It is theroughly arrogant, overbearing, and savage, ex- pressing the utmost contempt for everything except the h nd pastors of the Church. Protestantism, al, equal to about 153,000 tons. the present number declares, ‘‘is a diabolic e The value of imports dering 1851 was $2,993,547 | ment, instigated by the devil in his ceaseless wa of which $827,100 were from the United States; and the exports were $1,599,245, of which $430,130 were to that country. Among the articles imported were the following :— From U.S. Other 76S $45 against the Etern: and there ar Ly sugar plums, calculated to sit pleasantly on tant stomachs; and to promote Christian harmony and brotherly love. In an apologetical note at the close of this number, Mr. Browason ingeniously con- Total. countries. Brandy, value of. 58 trives to insult pretty nearly all his readers, by a | Coffee, green.. ap ones supercilious display of that pride which apes hu. | Flour 301,016 mility. “As long,” he says, “as we can secure the | Leather 17,132 approbation, and lose not’ the confidence, of the pas- | Molasses. . 18,096 166,264 4, tors of the Church, we are content.” The approba- 92 127,128 34,920 tion of the Catholic clergy is well worthy of being 440 170,740 194,180 had, but that any man should express himeelt 12 794 43,706 thn: is eminently calculated to secure for 54 294,121 330,275 place amon| ». “Thepast,’he | Do. 6, do. 404 90,268 contint 2 can give of the | ., The exports for that year wer future.” This is rich, coming, asit does, trom aman | To Great Brits . : who bas boxed the compass of religion and_ politics sritish Nor so often, and gyrated so wonderfully that the head Britich We 5 becomes dizzy in thinking of it. Itis a striking in Foreign West Indies stance of the redeeming power of talent, that United States spite of all this arrogance and impudence Spain there are few publications more readable than Brazil the Boston Quarterly. It perverts history, and is St. Pierre either so ignorant, or so regardless of the truth, | oritius make Gen avaignac head of the French re - lic at the time of sending a French army to Rome to | Total restore the Pope, which was the work of Louis Na- polcon’s government; yet it discusses matters so well, and with so much vivicity, that one feels a pleasure n reading it—similar to that experienced when peruring the lively memoirs of that ornament of the AS $1,595 Of the shipments to the United States, the pri 1 were products of the fisheries, viz : 526 quintals codfish, valued urrels alewives, riels herrings, not so cold, chuylkill Navigation 6's, s the limpid Cydnus itself. To such a ° fica be, 80; 4,000 man not a few liberties are to be pardoned. If nota |? do, 103%; 100 dor eash Tove” 100 to, a8, Tony great original genius, he is certainly a man of vast 1644-100 do, bown. 1642. 300 do, br is skill as a dialectician, and has 0 astonishing afacuity | 1 4: 80do, 2d, 1634: 15 Pennsylvania Rail of writing with vigor and lucidity that his nonsense ioig: 6 194 anal, 214; 50 Bea is more readable than other people’s sense. It is a | Yr 4, cash 50 Schaylkill Naviza pity that a man so variously wilted, and capable of | 10% lieterred. 2736; 16 Schuylkill Navigation, 2035; 4 doing so much good, should Le rendered worse than | PC2B*)!yania Bank, 11885; 2 Mech Dank, Be useless to the world through inordinate egotiam aud | {i % 200-100 shares Morris Canal, 5, 2134 ; 100 do, : py Tes £000, Wi 1s, to mab 1006 ‘i004 Bown 10%: 666 | The North American Review is the organ of the | «lo, wn, 1614." serond, Board-$3,960, Wilmington Rail | steady-goers, and does not pretend to be yery far | rowd 6's, rSwn, 97',. 4.000 Schuylkill Navigation 6's, (82 ahead of the flood. It is just about up to the time 200 Long Ist Reiljond, Wi 34; 200 do, bb, 164g; 100 when Noah planted his vine, and there are hopes | 40. 5. 1610: 160 Morris Canal, bhwn, 2124: 160 Sehusdkill that it will, at novery distant day, get np tothe | avigation. lrefe 2 Bank of Pennsylvaaia. vintage, when the patriarch was ‘guilty of the first | 2! 10014. After Board—31i3 violation of the Maine law on record. z, 80, 100 Morris Canal, «5 ¢ pothing | fefeterice, | i 100 in and Railroad, 165% 300 Tong I —Religious Denominations—Agriculture—Value | 25 min. long. above Bocas del Toro on the Atlantic. Com- | This is the Scotia, between which province and the United | the whole territory embraced within the line of ‘The Boundary Troubles tn Central America. ( correspondence of the Panama Star.) Davin, Province or Curnigut, N. ent November 16, 1862. Our Governor sends down an expres to the Gover- qu between Costa Rica and country. ft | appears Mr. Felipe Molina, has intimated that the AUTETTEREER OF Ciosen Tica Witt £9 have the boun- between the two countries definitely settled, and claims from the point of Burica due northeast to the | Escudo of Veraguas. Now, we all well know that | Costa Rica has no claim at all to such a line. government of New Granada has been de facto in ion of all the claimed territory for ears. ine upon between the Minister juate- } mala and country, commences from the centre of Golfo Dulce, on the Pacific, lat. 8 deg. 5 min. north, 83 long., west of Greenwich, and runs due north to Punta Careto 9 deg. 24 min. north lat., and 82 deg. e boundary line agreed upon between the Minister of Guatemala and New Granada, ac- cording to the uti poseidetis of 1810, and the ‘ Real Cedula” of 1803, Nov. 30, of one of the royal decrees of Spain at that period. Mr. Felipe Molina is the accredited minister of Costa Rica at Washington. Senor Paredes is the New Granadian minister at the same place. Mr. Paredes writes that Mr. Molina had several inter- views with him concerning the boundary question, and insisted that Wey, come to an immediate agree- ment for Costa Rica to assume full authorities over Burica and Escudo de Veragua. Mr. Molina has made several offers to Mr. Paredes, in order to com- promise him, so his government will have to give a part of Boca del Toro to Costa Rica. From the man- ner of Mr. Molina’s mies from line to line, it is ti clear he cannot legally claim any line but the real one established by the uti poserdetis. Costa Rica is well aware that all she can wrest from New Granada, beyond this line towards David, will be clear gain, because, if forced to retire to the old line, her boundaries will be the same as before. Mr. Mo- lina wishes Mr. Paredes to leave the extremely diffi- cult and serious question to be arranged by arbitra- | tion between England and the United States, both | great nations, and ready to render justice to both | sides; but should New Granada consent to such an arrangement, she will at once become the dupe and slave of Costa Rica. Witness the boundary dispute, which affair was left to the arbitration of those great powers, one, whose subjects held the coast of Mos- uito in abeyance, and the other, whose citizens held the right of way, bordering on the territory. What was the result? Costa Rica, of course, carried her point and gained a province. we So it will be with Chiriqui, if the affair is to be Jeft with England and the United States. The first | step they will take will be to ponderate on the great- | ness and magnitude of New Granada, to get up a feeling of sympath; for her very diminutive neigh- bor, as she is small, and wishes to at the ex- pense of the other. New Granada cannot refuse the small strip of land, especially when it is asked as a very great favor for a very small neighbor, by such great and powerful nations as England and the Unit- ed States. Of course, the subjects of Lowis Napo- leon are very much interested in the affair, as some of them hold a grant to open a road through Costa Rica. Thus the case stauds, and poor New Granada, if she submits to be cajoled and duped into a false feeling of generosity for her small friend, Costa Rica, will find herself, tarde o temprano, despoiled of one of the finest provinces in the confederacy, merely for the sake of being great and generous to her sympa- Hee friends, England, France, and the United tates. ‘The New Granadian Minister recommends the go- vernment here to make a grant of all the lands bor- dering on the disputed line, to some enterprising com- pany of foreigners, for the purpose of colonization, which will at once neutralize the claims and preten- sions of Costa Rica. The Camara here is adopting the proper mode to secure dominion over the dis- puted ground, and has already conceded two large grants to Americans residing here, which, together, extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. You may have seen in oneof your New Yorx He- RALD’s, an account of Mr. Morrell’s mining at Boca del Toro. The Costa Rica Minister asserts positively that Mr. Morrell is mining on Costa Rica soil, ata place called Terrova. Now, you may just inform the editor of the New York HzRaup of Mr. Molina’s mistake. Mr. Morrell denounced the coal minesin the | Camara of this province, and obtained a privilege to work them from the authorities of Chiriqui. You may judge of this argument of Mr. Molina to Mr. Pa- redes, at Washington, to enforce the claim. Terrova is located a long distance from Boca del Toro. It is beyond Golfo Dulce, some distance. Mr. Morrell be- ing a Frenchman, if he believed Costa Rica had any claim to Boca del Toro, would not trouble himself abont soliciting a grant trom this province, when he could have gone to work without any trouble, under the sanction of the Costa Rica authorities. Our land grant has been finished by the Governor, who put his broad seal on it yesterday. Don Pedro La Roy, the lumber man here, who has gone into partuership with Don Juan Montecatini, is wild ubout the land. He has been travelling and examin- ing the country around, to select a site for his saw | mills, and is very anxious to enter into negotiations | with us. Don dlastico Romero, our Governor, | tells us there are vast quantities of quartz rock at a | place called ‘‘Brenon;” al¥o, there are many streams | | with gold in them. All it wants is to tho- | roughly explore these Jands, to find them as rich ‘in productions as the Californias are. | Besides this, there are mines of coal, copper, | lead, zine, and iron in abundance. The im- | menze nunber of cocoanut trees on the Burica coast | renders it of great value, either for oil or gathering | the nuts to export. There has been discovered in | the neighberhced an immense lot of the cacao | | (chocolate); it appears there was once a large estate | | of this fruit there many years ago. You know the | | vast importance of the Nana for comme! facilities, | also for colonizing purposes, the excellence of the | many ports, there ure on this side of Punta Barica, q came in; the colored 5 “what ailed her;’’ she said that the white woman, had struck her; deceased was then sitting down upon & barket, and the colored woman raised her foot and kicked her off it; I cannot say whether the deceased fell against the stove or not; Curly then began to gather u| things; by this time deceased got up and endeavored to prevent her so. Here the witness detailed the cir- cumstances of a general pulling and hauling, with tearing of dresses, ke. When Catharine Curly went down, told her not to come up to Mrs. Reynolds any ‘more, ts would fetch down her child to her; the colored woman left the room the same time as I did; ‘the colored woman and Mrs. Curly returned to tho room after the child, and they ‘began to quarrel ; L went away to get an officer; on Die return I found’an officer there, and he prevented me rt ‘up to the room; we had been all drinking on Tuesday evening: I saw one pint of brandy brought in; the de- ceased fell down and I helped her up; Catharine Curly gave the deceased the black eye; when I assisted the de- Ceased to get up she was sensible; the night before her death she had convulsions, and was insensible for half an hour; she was subject to fits. ‘Ann Sleighan, sworn—I reside at No. 70 Orange street; Tiinew the decesued; on Tuesday afternoon, at four o'clock, she came to my room door and said that Catharine Curly had been kicking her; she said, ‘She will kill me before my children come home;’ she was then bleeding upon the side of the face; I told her to go round and tell the man of whom I hired; she did not do so, but went up stairs again; there was then quiet up to six o'clock; about this hour they commenced makinga great noise up stairs; I went up with a light after two men; I did not see a blow struck; deceased was lying upon the floor; there was “murder” eried out; Catharine Curly and ‘the colored woman were in the room; the colored woman was drunk when she came from it. Medical testimony was given as to the nature of the injuries, After a charge from Coroner Wilhelm, the jury returned the following verdict:—We find that the deceased, Catharine Reynolds, came to her death from injuries re~ ceived from the hands of Catharine Curly and Sophia Westbrook, between the seventh and eleventh days of January, particularly upon the eleventh, in the afternoon. The tev Women are detained in custody to await the action of the Grand Jury. The deceased was a native of Ireland, and forty years of age. Finss.—About half past five o'clock last fevening, a fire occured amongrt some old building material lying'in the houses Nos. 35 and 37 Broadway. As the houses are un- inhabited and the lumber was nearly useless, the loss was quite inconsiderable, In a short time after, the bells rang a second alarm, owing to a smoke which was coming {rom the samo premises. A slight fire occurred at nine o'clock on Wednes- day evening, in a carpenter's shop situate in the rear of No. 168’ Duane street. Damage trifing. There is scarcely any doubt but it was the work of an incendiary. DEATH OF THE CHiLD oF Mr. WHesLER.—We learned with regret, at a late hour last evening, of the death of the young daughter and only child of the Hon. John Wheeler, of the Union Place Hotel, of this city. Serious INsunY.—About eleven o'clock on Wednesday night, a man named Jacob Diffendale, residing at No. 38 Vandewater street, jumped from an attic window to the street below, injuring himself very severely, both inter- nally and externally. He was taken up, and conveyed to the station house of the Fourth ward, where Captain Ditchett had bim attended to bya medical man. It is supposed that Diffendale is insane. NEW YORK COMMON COUNCIL. (OFFIGIAL.) Stated Session. Boanp oF ASSIzTANT ALDERMEN, 7 ‘Thursday, Jan. 11, 1853. Prexnt—Jonathan Trotter, Esq., President, in the chair; Assistant Aldermen Brown, Mabbatt, O'Brien, Maybee, Breaden, Woodward, Ring, Wells, Hunt, Bouton, McGown, Wheelan, Barker,’ Rogers, Crawford, O'Keefe, and McConkey. PETITIONS. By Assistant Alderman CrawrorD—Of Michael Ryan and others, to have a sewer constructed in Fifteenth street, east of avenue A, To Committee on Sewers. By Assistant Alderman Woopwaxp—Of John A. Bogart, Seventh ward, for appointment as Commissioner of Deeds. ‘To Committee on Salaries. RESOLUTIONS. By Assistant Alderman Wiextax—That the sidewalks in Thirty-third street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, be laid four feet in width. To Committee on Streets. By Assistant Alderman Woopwanp—That Royal A. Gainer be appointed a Commissioner of Deeds. To Com- mittee on Salaries. By Assistant Alderman Wuertan—That Henry D. Townsend be appointed a Commissioner of Deeds. To same. STANDING COMMITTEES. The PrRADENT announced the following standimg com mittees, viz — 1. Alms-House Department—Messrs. Mabbat: . Arts ani Scioncer—Brown, O'Brien, and Mabbatt. Assessments—Breaden, Woodward, and Barker. Ferrie-—Brown, Maybee, and Barker. Finance—Wells, McGown, and Barker. . Fire Department—Ring, Hunt, and Mabbatt. relent Commitie on Accounts—Wells, Maybee, and ogers. 8. Joint Committee on Croton Aqueduct—Hunt, Wells, and Mabbatt. 9. Lamps and Gas—Maybee, Hunt, and Rogers. wld, Lands and Places—O'Keole, Crawford, and Mab- att. — 11. Law Department and Ordinances—Wooidward, Bou- ton, and Barker. 12. Markele—Crawford, Stewart, and Rogers 13. Police—McConkey, Breaden, and Rogers. 14. Public Health—Tait, Ring, and Mabbatt. 15. Public Buildings on Blackwell's Island, Randall's Island, and Bellecue Establishment—O'Brien, Crawford, and Breaden, Brown, rs and Suppliee—Stewart, Wheelan, and Bar- . Roads—MeGown, O'Keefe, and Rogers. |. Railroads—MeGown, Wheelan, and Barker. Salaries and Offices—McConkey, Tait, and Rogers. |. Sewers—O' Brien, Stewart, and Rogers. . Streets and Cleaning Streets—Wheelan, McConkey, and Rogers. 22. Wharves, Piers, and Slips—Bouton, Woodward, and Parker. | too, Guanavano and Charco Azul, both well shel- | tered, and with deep water. On the west side there | are several others equally situated for commercial purpores. All our land wants is to be in the hands of sume of your keen, enterprising business men, and millions of dolla sone be realized. By the | by, El Senor Valdez, of Boca del Toro, wrote us | letters from that place that the long expected engi- | neers had not yet arrived, but some utensils had ar- | rived from the north, belonging*to some emmesarios who were daily expected. So you see they will soon be | here; then you may expect to see a change come over the scene. ’ The folks here are on the gui vive, ready | to t ‘ivantage of any Li a tan for enhancing th 1e of their property. With regard to the titles, there is no fear as to their validity; Dr. Jovane and the Governor tell us there is no power on earth can | dispute the validity of the claim; that the general government has recognized the full authority of the | svovince to dispose of indulted lands as they please. We have off documents in our possession to that effect. furnished by Jovane and Don Escolas- tico Romero. When the Governor signed the papers yesterday, and put his “Kjectutese” on them, he pat- ted me on tlie shoulder and observed, “Don Juan, you and the Doctor are now immensely wealthy men; there are many crowned heads in some of the Ger- man confederacy who would give their king: such an extensive and valuable tract of land.” At | some future day, when the great important value of this land becomes known, what prevents it from be- | | ing one of the most prominent places on the Isthmus. | ‘There is not one place on the Istmo equal to it, and Costa Rica is well aware of it, for which reason she | | is trying her utmost to wrest it from Chiriqui; but | | there is no fear of it. The Governor read me his | despatches to El Senor Paredes, also to the F tive of Bogota on the subject, and there is not the | least doubt but active measures will be promptly taken | to silence such unjust and outrageous pretences on | the part of Costa Rice to despoil the confederacy of | uch a fire portion of the province of Chiriqui. The | Governor sends copies of our grant, and Don Sauti- | to Paredes, at Washington, and Bogota, to be | d in the papers. | 2 City Diteligenes. |. Axsivinsany oy Fraygriy’s Bier Day.—The printers wn in aid of the Printers Free Librar 1 be hold t Niblo’s rooms, on Monday next, being the 147¢! the birth day.of Benjamin Franklin the direction of the New York Typ | y, and the committee have determined t n will be worthy of th A fully of formers years, Invi ave been nember of eminent literary gentlemen and the press, both in this city and elsewhere. some excellent vocal and instrumental m: worth’s Qua pial to those nied ton proner Gamble held an inquest yes © City Hospital, upon the bedy of a man nam Grimly, aged twenty three years, who died there injuries which he re ceived on Christmas day by one of sop Kailread, near Bergen Hill. It nee of tuo brothers of the deceased, who reside at er, Masa. that th dof ness some days ago, and came to this city, and remaiggd with him up to the’ thine of his death: daccased said to them that he in the act of stepping off th *, when his foot slipped, and his head «truck with « upon the side of the by a surgeon, by whom blame any person. | that deceased was admitted upon 4 of the Pater eared from the ve n, accidentally r Railioad. " ‘Te Sune ner Wilhelm held au in No. 102 Centre str <i) MANSTAUOHTER IN THR Sixt Warp,—Coro at the et. upon thebody of the s 100 wn, 1644: 69 Sch Macket dyll w men, Catharine Reynolds, who died at the Sixth ward tation house, in consequence of injuries whieh she re ceived at No, 70 Orange street, by being benten by two women, on Tuesday night ci © Reynolda, a daughter of deceased, depased— | nother bad been in ill healthy ‘ time 4 not reside with deceased; upon going to in or her om Tuesday last, the landlord tol hhe was Harris Levy sworn—I reside at No. 70 Orange atroot: wye boown (ue dee Cased ue Wie lag) Usiee moaiis, ok | Ohio; Dr. Wevens | Bumboldt | Minois . mfor |. | SUN mp eur | § The Poard then adjourned to Friday afternoon, at five o'clock. From the minutes. C. T. MeCLENACHAN, Clerk. Personal Intelligence. at the American Hotel.—Hon. J. G. Breslin, eo. B. Wall Washington. ; Westcott. or N. 8. Waldron, U.8.M.C. mmander John Hon. J. P. Wil Arrivals USA. Pope, U At the Howard.—Col. Thayer, U.S.A. liams, Ohio. M MARITIME INTELLIGENCE Movements of Occan Steamers. NAMES RAVES DATE Arabia, . Liverpool......N Jan 1 Heimann - Cowes .....+5 Jan 5 City of Glasgow... Liverpool. . Jan iverpool Jan Liverpool, Jan «Jan oan dan Jan 2 Jan America Uncle a Norther ‘ew York. + Jan 2 ° New York... Jan New York Jan MOON SEIS. . HIGH WATER, . SUN SEIS bt Port of New York, January 13, 1853, CLEARED, Ship Oregon. Patterson, New Orleans, EH Brig American (Br), Beckwith, Glasgow. Hoste ARRIVED. Jan lat 30 SSW (‘rom Boston sed an Am bark, steering wing a checkered blue a igual Appleby, Wi Schir Isaxe Achorn, Gregory, Rockland, 50 off Plock Island, inn gale of wind, carried away t head, fore topmast, main topmast, & Sehr Agnes, Lord, Ellsworth, 10 day Bae There have by F ay of Sandy Hook Kingston Sth, to MOT N, passed selir John Philliy tor NOwleans): 10th, 4PM, 1 SE, and sh Fehr Adele. by jeston, at sunset no) ‘The steer (Br), Lott, for Liverpool. and Em pire City, W Jrleans and Havana, are yet at anchor in ver * The ships Memphis, Davia, for New Orleans, and bark Mary Morris, Freeman, for Gla t anchor at the Quarantine ground, together with a large number of other equare rigged vessels, both pove place and in the North river, rode out the l safety. There are about one hundred sail of fore and ait vessels at an chor under Jereey City, and in the North river, outward bound. Fi Park Palmetto, at © that Capt Syhes dropping down charge of by Capt Chad ed Oct 11, after hip was taken Hoogley, lost, and The s , late of ehi) proceeded on her voyage Capt Hinckley, of ‘ship Oxnard, frem Franc chi 1a few days previous to her arrival, and was buried at Shanghae Oot 28 Reports. Hoston, Jan 1 rig Henry Curtis, Wilmington, Ni J—Harks Eagle, Mobile; Mary F Slade, Charles on. ‘the bark Turk remains at anchor. Hormes's Hou, Jan 13. Arrived—Sehr Abbot Lawrence, NYork for Boston ihe bai Mary Broughton, from New Orleans for Bos ton, before reported ashore here, got off on the afternoen of the 11th, after discharging most of her cargo. ew Onceans, Jan 72 Arrived—Ship Mediator, NYork; bark Jenny Pitt Boston Abo, ship Jan 13, Arrived— VL and barks Witfiam, Hem), aad J 3 Whitney | Herald Marine Correspondence. Kingetor, Ja, Jan 6. + Arrived—Dec 2%, brig Ve , Sullivan, phia ; 27th, schrs Ooean ‘Queen, Ne ; 28th, Soiote, Brangdon, Norfolk; 3lst, A pson, pson, Balti= 1, brig Ranger, Paynter, do. Sailed—Dec bed Indian Ocean, Baker, NOrleans; 20th, brigs Express, Frith, Cuba; 30th, T B Watson, Black: man, Mobile; schra J , Stirling, Black river ea ol ea ak ehes Pico Di r ins echrs ppg a Ray ig hus fas ry’s, Ga; hi : 3th, 6 W Brnekerbol, Philurook, do. In port Jan 5, brig Myra, Hall, for Cuba. Arr at Falmouth Dec 24, brig Victoria, Gorbey, Balti- we wires —_ lems, ior. hr Henrietta, Bangor. font , achr a Sid brig Rio Grande, Wilson, Cuba. * : Pur.aperma, Jan 13—4 P M Arrived—Schr Gen Clinch, Baker, Norfolk. Clea: amers Delaware, Seymour, NYork; Union, Claypool, Baltimore. . Misecellancous. Sinr Zeon, hence for San Francisco, put into Valpa- raiso 18th Nov, to land the captain and crew of Sp bari Perseverancerea, from Cadiz for Callao and Guayaquil. ‘They numbered 23 persons, and were picked “up in theic boats Oct 14, off Cape Horn, their veasel having been rum down on the previous day by a large ship, bound E. The Ehada ey valuable rt said by captain to be insured in London for $500,000, When lef t she was set- tling fast. Bark TreNTON (of NYork), Thompson, from Callao for the U States, with guano, sprung, alba (no date), and went down 300 miles from Valparaiso. Capt T and crew arr at V in the boats on the Nov, Bark Cura, which went ashore 17th Dee, outside the harbor of Aspinwall, has been sold for account of whom it may concern. Warauna Barx Frannun, before reported at Paita, hay- ing been run into by a Br ship, had nearly completed her repairs Dec 15. Brie Cycrors, at San Francisco, Dee 15, from a,/)] on the 13th, when 40 miles N of Point Reys, waa knoc! on her beam ends ina heavy squall from ta por- tion of her deck load of hogs. BriG Azaua, from Bonaire for NYork, with salt, pat into Norfolk 10th, in distress; encountered the gale 3d inst, off the Capes of Delaware; lost sails, sprung fore- mast and other spars, and leaked badly, making two feet of water per hour while lying in the harbor. Scar Oxranio, Latchum, at Baltimore from Newbern, NC, on 8th inst, boarded schr Three Sisters, of Cherry. stone, Va, 50 miles N of Cape Hatteras, lying head down, stern two feet out of water and cabin locked; about 60 miles N of Hatteras, saw, the hull of fall rigged beig with stumps standing and heads out of water, with al the small spars attached; also saw a trunk cabin in the neighborhood; at the same time, saw two schoouers, names unknown, bound §, one under trysail for jib, and close refed foresail, the other had lost maintopmast aid jibboom. cur Marcena Munson, JR, Brown, at Baltimore from Charleston, experienced a very heavy gale on the 4t@ which lasted 36 hours. Scar Kevron, from Fredericksburg for NBedford, which ut into Norfolk, encountered gale on the 3d, near rnegat; sprung aleak, lost jibboom, and both jiba, da- maged other sails, had decks swept, &&. Aa Steamboat Fairy was sold at San Francisco 4th ult, for $750, and Br bark Janet. for $2,900; the brig Ada Maria was also sold there for $310 on the 6th ult. Whalemen, Arr at Valparaiso prey to Noy 30. ship Kdward Carey, Phinney, Nan, with 700 bbls oil. At Paita Dee 15, bark Franklin, Lake, NB, repg. Me Ship Chas Ward, M’Farland, from Boston for San Fran- cisco, no date, lat 34 S, lon 73 E. Ship Stephen Lurman, Clark, from NYork for San Fran- cisco, Nov 7, lat 56 048, lon 79 27 W. Ship Golden Fleece, from Boston for San Francisco, Nov 22, lat 30 228, lon 74 W. rk Rocket, Russell, from Boston for San Francisco, Noy 19, lat 57 508, lon 65 W, all well. H Foreign Ports. Asriswatt, Jan 3—Steamship El Dorado, for Havana; bark John Colby, Rhodes, from NYork, disg. tld Dec 31, schrs Grand mire (Be) M’Keye, Havana (from NYork); Jan 1, Gen Yeasie, erkins, Tobasco (frou Voxtland, with locomotives). ‘ CaLLAo, Dec 12—Bark John Potter, Compton, for Cadiz; brigs Argyle, Norville from California; Isabell, Beur: mann, Norton, from NYork 155 days. eee bark Oriole, Lentz, San Francisco (from Balti- more). At Chincha, ships Michael Angelo, Sears; Grecian, Tls- ley; Brutus, Mitchell; Isaac Newton, Whitney; Zone, Ful- lerton; bark Hannah Sprague, ; all loading guano— and others. At Islay Dee 7, ship Prospero, Cushman, (arr 6th from the coast, with saltpetre) for Valparaiso and Boston. Bark Sarah Chase was off Lobos Islands Dee 13. Bark JW Paige had also been at the islands. KinGstox, Ja—See Correspondence. Parra, Dee 15—Bark Carib, for California soon. Brig Canada, of Baltimore, sld abt 7th for Guayaquil. Panama, Dec 19—Arr steamers Columbus, M’Lane, San Francirco; Bogota, Hall, Callao, and sid 24th for Valpa- raiso; 31st, Tennessee, Totten, San Francisco. Sid 21st, steamers California, Whiting, do; Cortes, Cropper, do. Suaxcnag, Oct 3—Arr ship Severn, Gardner, San Fran- choo; With, Horsburgh, Crocker, do, Sid Oct 19, shi Sea Nymph, Hale, NYork; Nov 5, Tarter, Goodwin! Kal Hayes, Mauran, and Antelope, Crosley, do. In port Noy’5, ship White Squall, Kennedy, for Hong Kong 3 dare, + In port Oct 30, ships Argonaut, Nott; Audubon, Whit- ing; Horsburzh, Crocker; Nestorian, ‘Blish; barks Ala, Remington: Zremlin, Eyans—all for NYork Varraraivo, Dee 1—Ships Crusader, Eaton, from Bos- on; Huntress, Lambert, from do (July'27) for San Fran- isco (arr Nov 17); barks Sarah H Snow, Leach, from Boston; Sumpter, Ryder, from do. Ship Zenebia, Burrows, from NYork for San Francisco, touchtd Nov 18 to land a crew of a Spanish vessel (see Miscel). Home Ports. APALACHICOLA, Jan 3—In port, ships Tennessee, Beckwith, for Providence, ldg; Esther G Barne: , for Boston, do; Hydra, Lunt, for Liverpool, do: Cotton Planter, Par: ke Canton, Clark, for NYork do; Southerner, Wil- on, from Savannah, wtg: barks Joseph Fish, Seavey, for Fall River, Idg; Jacob Prentiss, Loring, for Boston, do; Glen, Waite; Jane E Williams, Masson, and Asa Fish, Gates, for NYork, do; brig Globe, Leavitt, from do, wtg. Sid prev to 34, bark Chase, Chase, for Providence; bi Marsellois, Pilsbury, for do; and others. BALTIMORE, Jan 12—Arr brig Viola, Willetts, Nassau 12 day sehrs Matthew C Durfee, James, Fall River for Alexandria, in distress (before reported); Samuel P Lord, Smith, and Lawrence Waterbury, Cramer, NYork: Pales. tine, Holt, NLondon. Cld bark Appleton, Kendrick, Bos- ton; sehrs DL Sturges, Fairchild, and Chas Colgate, Sea- man, NYork ELIZABETH CITY, NC, prey to Jan 8—Arr schr Julia Apn, Griggs, Windies. std schrs Wm T Bryant, Kelly, and Margaret Ann, Burgess, do, i "RANKLIN, Ia, Dec 23—Arr sehrs Glenroy, Maxy, S Thomas; 26th; Ningara, Perry. Rockland; 2746, Indieao, la, Catheart, NYork; 28th, Magellan Cloud, Sargent, do. Cl 26th, ‘sehr Niagara, Perry, NYork. ey GALVESTON, Jan 2—Of the Bar, bound in, Br shi Lochinvar and Br bath Stanley, from Bristol,’ E, wil tailrend ixon for the Harrisburg Railroad. MOBILE, Jan 5—Arr steamship Black Warrior, Shu- feldt, NYork ond Havana; brig Erie, Baxter, Providence; Alfonso (Sp), Maristany, Cld’ bark Rose Standish; Moana, York: brigs JA Lancaster, Gifford, Providenes; ‘efiro (Sp), Cardona, and Rengo (Sp), Cole el ; sehr Killen, Rogers, Thovidenee OP) ct NEW ORLEANS, Jan 4—Arr steamehi Galveston 2d inst; ship John G 16: schr Pacquet Vera Crnzana 4 days. Cld steamship Ameri ships Corinthian, Dy vie; pool; St Louis, Dennis, Barcelona; Harriet & 3 landon, Butler, Havana: ting, Lessens, do. Arr ships York (Br), Burnie, Liverp ; Stephen Glover, Thompson, Newport, W, Nov earns (Br), Smith, Bristol Nov 20. i ip Texas, Lawless, ter, Foster, Havre Nov x), Larrond, Tampico , Sawyer, Apalachicola; Leviathan, Knapp, Liver: ; barks Tuya (Sp), Carran, Ellins, Charleston; Mil: @th—Arr shi tate, Lathrop, Bordeaux 48 days; Isane Allert NYork 16 data; Houghton, Dean; 10:16 days; b Higgins, Boston 25 days: Polly (Br). Allen 7. Cla’ ships John Hancock, Gilehvist: M Vesper; William, Doan, and thampton, erpool: Cairo, Loring, Boston; churetta, 3 ec s Osenr (Nor), Stopl and Rebeoer, Sawyer, NYork; ORFOLK Jan 9—Arr nson, Trieste, i schy Kedron, Layton, Freder rg for NDedford (see Misecl); 10th, brigs Panama, ackpole, St Domingo 27 days; Avalia, Storer, Bonaire “l) Thomaston; schra Mary A Irwin, y; Kokeno, NYork; 6 U Latham} ks Triton, Adams, Provi o istol for Havana: ; 8 hayley, Provider fC Parsons. Bocksport for NYork; Loduski, Hutehison, Pro: Norfolk; Vanet, treble, Boston for N York; “now, Snowball, Bluckhil for NYork; Keberca r, Boston for Nortoll:: Bethel, Jenkins, do for ifn, do for Tangier; Briar, Grin Boston, Ellsworth for NYork. —Arr steamer Delaware, Sey for Norfolk PHILADELVHIA. ur, NYork. Cd’ ship Rattler (elipper), Stump, San F co; echr Virginia, Snow nah, PORTLAND, Jan 11—Cld brig PR Curtis, Stover, Ha vana: echr Southerner, Baker, do, RICHMOND, dan 1i—Avr steamer City of Ricl Mitehil, NYotk. -#ld por Courier, Crowell, Bostore SAN FRANCISCO, —Arv barks John Mitchell Br), London via Fal Islands; Palmetto, Potter, shanghae 40 days; brig Cyclops, Perkins, Oregon; sehr Loo Choo, Nelson, | Cid’ Be brig’ elipse,” Law, iney; sehr J FR Mansiield, Congdon, + ¢. Brown nn: F acramento; sloop sli steamers Isthmus, Harris, n Ponom , NG, J ; sehrs Vermont Dolphin, Por Reform (Old), Am- cen, do; Sidney Price, ord, NYork; 8th, bi Kitts; 10th, brig’ Da ork; sehr Lord, and Lucultia, Ci Sth, brig Elizabeth, Emery, Bermu- m, Shute, Boston. Iottell, Zell, New Lufkin, NYork da; chy Rocking) Passengers Arrived. Asrinwint—Steamship Mlinois—D N Werler, lady, four children end twe servants, Mrs Sutton and two children, CoLFB Moore and Indy, Miss Moore, Capt W Martin (mail sgent), C Jones, Capt IF Harley, V Hurtarde, Esq, WH Richardson, [Day an Henry Hunt, EM Sharp, 5 Brown, © Brenham, © Bradley, W Sprigg, Mr Hubba Mre Miller, J Pederson. A Parker, % . € Smith, Harris, HR Shermen, WA Glover, J W Borland, $@ Hooth, JT Ho Hel, GH ven, WHGray, 8 Cam tio, JC Avery, 1A Gallup, 1s Gihon, Esq (Adams & Cé (Wells, Tarpo & Co's mexse Dr JJ -M'Lean, Mre Andi Bryant, ( Jackson child, 6 K Green, My Voil € Morrow, CH Spencer kingon, 8A Wright and bell, T'Caden, dno Ps ov, MB Mareh, OC Shey | a on, Jolin Du ino ylor, K Sackban, Thos messenger), Jos Wyman, Esq N_ King, 3.8 Ronersi A M'Lean, P Herrick, son. » Wright, CL Denman, lady and Hier, Mr Columbert, J.C Grianell, A Artes, JJ LeCount, NN Wil rvant bbinson, W Camp- e h n, J.D Vance, A Mo- rheria, B watain GW Comstocs, Me