The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1853, Page 8

i “as But we had to bear much, because we could score of volumes to which the citisen should have ac- | _ 19th—Wind blowing heavy from ENE during the E Se Brees =. ceas om the game terms ‘the gospel is held out to bg? ar sects e-; oat the derision th ap eee 5 easy br the above. patito ™ ere so vibe a matter to get at them. Our institutions are 4_Steamer City RADE, Jan IRAP AL 5 Seer spt boweser Ghose rather of the exclusive character, can be entered | sally Ann, Watson, NYork. . -s air, it ia even for | only the same means that a certain gentleman | * Below—"Bark Nashua, Clifford, Boston. and to the next it would be the truly American Union of progress ( Ga., called for the yom and at | of antiq entered the infernal reigons ona sort of | Cleared—Ship John U Calhoun, Lowell, Liverpoel. unless established by Oe ‘evidence of | and conservatism. naqe oe the amendment. ed Pea) of N.Y. sald this had been an cea; " voyage of . The r ot las, after getting public records, that twenty years we seriously | SPEECH OF MR. BUTLER—DEBATE WITH @EN. 0483 Svaxer decided, RO quorum was present ‘on wl gentlemen Use attem| along some two hundred ant years aa Wi indebted rleston Courier et we een. 9 oe — notes, | RELATIVE TO THE POLICY OF PRESIDENT MON: | they could not betaken om the auestion. | ‘os | Cee eae ae Canale. «He digsot brary, began to eae eee swe Sag ety stp containing portant ship news. sii officers a enter ROE’S ADMINISTRATION, ETO. p eee 9 Gy xed constitutional been about having one. But what was done toward GSmr Comra Low, at Greenock Dec 28, fi - ‘our | to demand and have them taken. canal policy, He did not enter into the ul cam- frome York, a Sones, gt toe Sesto | anscaks Spec wmagennnaneY | “ieee rente.ot| CML noe pe eee omara: Me te bee Ae sich | estat" ay ect any person they might find, and consign him to for by the remarks just made. He | gentlemen. vantages. The canal poli adi ‘to the sum of mone: with which to buy books? Was it stancheons, and did r damage that, worst, of ‘slavery, the ‘slavery of “unlimited ikaed wit the Seto mny of hsp ede: | © A motion adjourn was voted down by 30 gaint 8. whole Rate atfough "ont Fortions might have. been Wided tht there should be an annual appropriation | , Sar Woopams, of New York: from Mobile for service board hosti iP, a ‘is rations, not ww but wi assent | nO quorum. more fpvo han others. e canal policy was made for the same ‘as there Rocheport, France, re on Reef, had a general own . Well, sir, we have exhat that ar- | many of his doctrines; but he intended to go into no ex- | Amid the prevalent confusion, Mr. Gonwax, (dex.) of | glery of the State; she was known by her canals. He done ernment? Not a bit | cargo. Capt H and and the ship's materials arr at wand shall gupply Ita place by other mouns, | aminstion ‘ef the whole subject mor follsy the Sona: | Ia. wished to know whether be'bad aright tociowzate | foped ail amendments would be withdrawn, thai ibe Sf Gone by any knowing that | Key. West.” The vessel was sold on the 10th for $1600, fe have got far beyond discussion; and the first | tor im the whole encyclopedia of on erven Fela, | the gentlemen who did not vote, thus breakinj up « | quéstion might be taken on the naked question of concur. he might as commence supplying the country | 22 oi Court awarded led 60 per cent salvage on the same. t 3. ~ mre’ binet mon quorum ce wil e resolutions of eo y r " will proc to t id 7 ap Tepsemed es ea See egy & Bri- | practical views—they were not mere dialectic politicians | "Mr. Jowm, (dem.) of Tenn.—I will relieve the entle- | against that. Fach Houso ought to perfect its own mea, With from the common as to think of gens is doubtfulit Ro succeeds, 0 ile yenvel lies in Ly ‘oat! ver, whoee ac’ recognised by govern- | _and that declaration, as he understood it, from the ex- | man. I did not vote. sures; we want the distinctive plans and suggestions of money the aldermen and councilmen for the | water, outside the reef. The W was 19 years old, 634 tons ment, will be the Mana of war. Nor ‘shall we ever | planation given of it by Mr. Calhoun, who was s member Mr. Hatt, (dem.) of Mo.—Nor did I vote. Suppoegen- | each House before a joint committee is made tocon- purchase of books, set a handsome example by | burthen. again discuss the legality of Berlin and Milan de- | of that cabinet, was intended to meet a practical issue | ¢! roy Bake sider this question of momentous importance. It * giving a thousand dollars worth of good works, a8 | | Baxk Gxo Tuomas, Fisk, bound to this city from St crees, and ull the other schemes of rapacity by which | then presented—to meet what was considered a practical | _ Mr. Mgapr, (dem.) of Va., earnestly contended thatthe | ought not to go out of the keeping of both e commencement of the library. No | Marks, at Key West repairing damages sustained in neutral property was stolen during con- | question, touching our institutions and rights. The | Speaker should rescrt to ail the means within hispower | Houses, and left with a simple committee. He wasin member of the city government imitated this gener- | shore at Tortugas, was not injured much, peer teste arising ‘out of the French Revolution. Schemes llies of Europe, after forming what was calied the Holy Al- | to compel gentlemen to vote. favor of an immediate enlargement—one that would oy conduct though many of them were much better take in her cargo in a few days. which were defended in elaborate state rs, upon | lance, feeling themselves powerful, were, in the: Some general remarks followed—the confusion sillex- | go on as rapidly as constitutional provisions would able to give than thi Some “outsiders,” Bank F A Everett, ashore on the American Shoals, Fa, a highwayman's that he robs you becuase bon | of their power, disposed to restore’ the | isting. permit. When the subject is referred to a joint com- give than the Mayor. 2 “ou | went on on the, 8th inst, during « hea peat iy pica, robs you because you | in the American republics. They felt that our institu. | A motion to adjourn was again voted down—g more | mittee we cannot take it from that committee, nor however, did imitate it, in a sort of over-the-left | Tint Ot on oie oats th Panes Ags have been or will be robbed by some one else. “All i i i sense. One gentleman. ished in the acct Ng oct ror Aven the cargo, and tions, in their rapid growth, were injurious to them, and | than a quorum voted. instruct that committee without the consent of the gentleman, quite distin; was soon after obliged to cut away his f t too, is with the things that have been. And | they thought fit to restore to their dominion legitimacy THE SMALL NOTE BILL ONCE WORE. Senate. He was not willing thus to place the matter be. World of letters, and who now heads the State De- | Yitimast. ‘The wreckern being unable to boucd hen sense you, sir, that the time will ever return when a | and despotism in those States. Castlereagh, who repre. | ‘The House again proceeded to vote on an amesiment to | yond the control of the House. He did not know whe- partment at Washington, sent in a very choice set of | {o the heavy sea running, the master of the vche Reo third of the territorial extent of one of the States of | sexfted England, wrote to Mr. Canning, advising him of | the Small Noto bill, and adopted it. In effect i} provides | ther the Senate was friendly to the canals, and if not, public documents. Unfortunately, this kind of read- go phanid Ag after swamping his boat three times, im this Union will be ceded upon such pretexts as oie cenuineree and that sae, thinking such | that any person making or uttering notes as currency in | they might cripple the action of ar pag a Suppress ing is not so popular as it deserves to be, considering farting the bark, and next morning the wreckers Bre those which dismembered State of Maine? | woul! not be advantageous to Great bape tee SoS, | Termes aeons Doe cuamenipetion OFS, Bb) De TATID: ee De Oe ioe readies Senete might | am importance; a Report from the Treasury is not ceeded to save the cargo; about half of her cargo will be » im my opinion, was there a pablic claim Sea nn a ea ee ee ae ee et aetied deter $0 enticing as Abednego, the Money-Lender, and | raved dry upen pesca 8o utterly indefensible as that. yielded, and, anes resolution as we ac- confidence, Jet us do just what is right and it from others. That is our true policy. And as it is right that we should exercise as the other powers of the world, our co- sels i tion, in the declaration of great invislabity pa tional law, the true sentiment of will teach im inno- and independance of the game solemn and authoritative pro- which announced its peril. ne we chief ¢ should wear a hat, oy Ga zi he understood that we are as our rights and honor, and have just as much of both, as the gaudiest monarch of them all. We committed a great error, not a fatal one—that it would be difficult to do, in our condition of elasticity—-when, last session, we refused to a declaration denying to the Emperor of Rossin authority he had assumed to act the part universal legislator, and to impress his own rill on the ee a Cee public law of man- kind, ing 18 pen, prepara to euaeiee win his sword, all the eerieen chat protect the itical rights of nations. Well, we shrank also, from this high duty; we got alarmed at shadow of thing, I do not know precisely what, whether Russian urkases or “ entangling alli- ances,”’ and left the Czar to pass his own law, and to enforce it too. And hereaiter, when the occasion comes, and it will come—for power, like the daugh- ters of the horse leech, always cries “Give, give” —] will be able to quote his own precedent, submitted to in both hemispheres, and seek to regulate the whole subject of international communication and of nation- al rights by a ukase, as he regulates the lives and for- tunes of sixty millions of people who call him lord and master. In brief time we shall abjure all this, as well our own subservience as his presumption, and assume our place in the great legislative council of nations. We have evidently reached one of those epochs in the career of nations to which the*historian of their decline and fall looks back in his searching investi- gation into the causes of their fate. Our duties are Petal indeed, and oar position invites us to julfil them firmiy and fearlessly. The progress and improvement, in all the great branches of human in- dustry, and especially in thuse which relate to the intercommunication ot nations, and to the benefits that each may derive from all the interchange, as of knowledge as of ‘jal products, have brought the human family more closely into contact than at any former period, and have opened interests which have, if not new, become much more powerful | in their extent aud operation, and which gave some degree of unity to the public fecling of the world. We cannot withdraw from this great association. We cannot isolate ourselves from the common sentiment of the age, nor ought we to do soif we could. Our place is assigned to us by events almost beyond our control; and as we will fill it worthily or unworthily, the judgment of the future will pronounce us the in- heritors of the spirit, as we have been of the labors and sacrifices of the men of the Revolution, or craven descendents, false to their principles as to our own honor. I am well aware, Mr. President, that such views expose a man to a great deal of obloquy in this country. 1 have experienced all that in common with many others. But neither the advent nor the apprehension of it has deterred me at much earlier periods of life, and certainly will not deter me now, when that life is fast drawing to a close, from the ex- pression of an earnest hope that the American name and fame will be maintained by the American people with the brightness of true glory, undiminished iy the neglect of a single deed, or the commission of a single deed, which national honor may require we should do er leave undone. There are men, American citizens even, who can- | not appreciate sentiments like these—who disbelieve | in their existence, and who deride and denounce all | those who avow them as demagogues. That is the term, and which, when truly translated from our party vocabulary into old-fashioned English, means all who differ in great measures from this standard of faith, and advocate them, even though they are ac- | ceptable to the oh ie fatal error, indeed, in a | country like this. 1 saw, the other day, a specimen | of this exclusive patriotism, which rails at all it does | not accept, in a Buffalo paper—the Commercial Ad- | vertiser—which, from its near relation to the present | administration, I should have thought would have | tried to elevate itself above this tone of aifected moderation, but of real subeerviency, and which de- | precates all these efforts to resist European en- | croachments—talks of the “ghost of the Mouroe doc- | trine,” and of “palpable ebsurdities,” introduced into | the Senate, with “‘owl-like wisdom,” and in ‘a spirit | of demagogueism,” and of the equality of rights of Eu- ropean monarchs with the United States upon this con- tinent, and much more of the same sort, little suited | to the banks of the Niagara, but which would find its proper home upon the banks of the Thames, as would he who cherishes and utters such anti-Am | can sentiments. But time will bring its cure for this | Anglo mania; and when the patient once recovers, he wonders how he ever caught the disorder. I have seen a great deal political perver- i SRF, & sity—this unpatriotic pr which prompts | many men always to take part azainst their country, whatever be the position in which she is placed. do not recollect a single conti in which we have been involved with a foreign power, since I | have been on the stage of action, when the whole | sentiment of the country was united in the cause of | the country. I doubt if there is another people on the face of the globe whose history preseuts so many instances of this want of true national pride, patriotism, rather, as our own. Whether it re- sults from any peculiar political idiosyucracy, | know not. Or whether our party feelings are 50 strong | that we are blinded by them, and led, in their vehe- mence, to think that all is wrong our opponents do; or, it may be, at any rate so far as England is con- cerned, some of the old colonial leaven still re- mains, which leayens much of the lump ; be it one or the other, or whatever else, the deplorable conse quence is certain, and the sentiment of Decutnr not less noble than just,“ Our country, right or wrong,” which, being truly anderstood—felt, rather—means, that when embarked in a controversy with a foreigu nation, it becomes every true citizen, after the course of his country has been decided by the constitutional authority, to submit to that decision, and to support her cause, and not the cause of her foes. This noble sentiment finds many who repudiate it—many who without possessing the feelings Mr. President, | trust our imperial neighbor on the other side of the Pacific, the mighty Brother of the Sun and Moon, will set up no Chinese claims to our new possessions upon that ocean ; for if he should, they might create much embarrassment, as I fear there would not be found wanting those among us ready to vouch for the validity of the claim, and to | impugn our title becanse it is ours | ut, reterning from this digression, if it can be | called one, more immediately to the subj observe that conservatism and progress, as they are called, designate principles, positions rather, which are nseful in their moderate bnt injurious in thei extreme application. Like oll ether antagonistic elements which work together, and well and wisely, in the worlds of mind and matter, these also may lly co-operate without counteracting each other. Tt may be that we may run too fast; but we have not et committed that error, nor do [ believe we shall. ‘hen we do, then it will be time enongh to announce the danger and to propose the remedy. In t Menntime, we desire that we may be left fr in our career rigtetidly free, win tuous Burpee pel ts of ageriudize Inent wpon the «+ every American who Participates ty tie utiment will be ready to pro- Gaim it, as they resvintions do. and abide hy it in safety and in dunger. We de not intend to ads cumsci in our expenstos, aor do we intend to have this hemisphere Tiled op suited neither to its position nor to its interests, and divided into communities, dependencies of European | monarchies, or under their influence, and therefore liable to be involved in every war breaking out in the Old World, and thus extending its dangers and its ravages to the new; and by which means we she uld he expored, in all time to ‘coms, to have our lire of communication with our Pacific coast inter- vrvtrd, our commerce “cut in two,” as Lord Geor, He etinek said, ond wars entailed upon us, agrecably to the moral code of Blac " wood, that impersonation ot Baglish Tory img ws to mankind,” tenethor with all the uther vesieene aiunyaes witch sneh 9 ctate of talugs cold aot dal ty wring ect, f would | jp peded by tor- | States would make a strong deciaration, on the point, that it would not permit such an act, Great Britain would de- cline the proposition. This declaration was then made by Mr. Me . There was a tical point to be met, and they met it boldly” Our forefathers were men strong purposes, and not of long advertisements, and he had generally found that those men of long advertise- ments were ek est rformances. "hen there arose any prac issue wi land, involving a ques- tion of war, he did not believe, eon said by thegenetor from New Hampshire a few days ago, that this country would back out. When the ‘time arrived that we were to try title to Cuba, and England was one of the parties, our people will not be found behind hand in such a trial. If Brother Jonathan, for the next thirty years, shall on in progress as he has during the last, John’ Bull will not be found to be much of an obstacle in his way in his Zfrogress Westward. He did not understand the Monroo loctrine as the Senator did—he understood it as applyi: solely to the attempt about to be made by the Holy aL liance to restore the Spanish dominion over the the Cen- tral American States. Mr. Cass said t it was intended to go further. He understood it to extend to any effort to recolonise any part of this continent. _ Mr. Borie read part of Mr. Calhoun’s speech delivered in the Senate some years ago on this subject, in which it was held that the Holy Alliance intended to restore Spanish dominion over those States, and that this general declaration by Mr Monroe was intended to meet that specific case—that there it stopped, and it extended no further. He (Mr. Butler) thought that if Great Britain, or any European power, should take possession of these islands, for the purpose of interfering with our institu- tions, or to make war upon them, or to be used against the United States, in case of war, he would, when that case arose, be prepared to give an opinion aa to what should be done. Mr. Monroe took the wise and practical course of meeting the issue presented, and no other. He thought it very unwise to advertise the world in advance of what the United States would, or would not, do, in cases which might arise. He had no fear of the fe of patriotism of the people should any actual issue arise. Should Great Britain take these islands, or Honduras, for the purpose of affecting our institutions, or to injure us in case of war, he could not say but perhaps the gentle- man’s doctrine, that we should resist it, was but right and proper. ANXIETY OB MR. HALE FOR THE ANNEXATION OF CANADA, ETO. i H., said his amendment ap- plied this doctrine to Cana March, 1770, the British soldiers in Boston shot dow: erican citizens; and when the event was told toa certain old statesman, the only an- swer he gave was, that the soldiers must be talked to. ‘They were talked to, but it did not amount to much. He thought this talking was our besetting sin. We talked too much. It might, perhaps, make some difference if we lived up to our talking. His remark about this nation backing out of any difficulty with England had no refer- ence to the leng advertisements made by some who gencrally were found to act the least. He was surprised that the Senator from Michigan had not alluded to his amendment. Why speak to Spain? She has said she will not sell Cuba, and has refused the liberal offer of » hundred millions of dollars. Why then tell her she shall not sell it? He contended that the local posi- tion of Canada, either in peace or war, was tenfold more important to the United States than Cuba. During the election of 1848 the democratic candidate never went to bed without the possibility of having his dwelling rent asunder by a shell from tie British possessions. Mr. Cass—I slept pretty soundly, nevertheless. (Laugh- ter. D. Hart ssid the Senator slept soundly, perhaps, under the double assurance of being free from the — either of an election or of wounds. The commerce of the Lakes, he was told, was far greater than the whole foreign com: merce of the United States, and he would like the gentle- man toexamine whether Canada was not,ina military point ot view, of greater importance than Cuba. As the whole of this interior commerce was within reach of its shores. would it not be better, then,to tell England that she sho: not sell Canada? Why select weak Spain in this matter? Why not, when we are notifying the world, select the power who is to be our competitor? Why confine this to territory South? It was time to look a little North. The Senator from Michigan was in favor of annexation and extension. So was he. He considered it a little remarka ble that in all treaties made concerning the annexation of territory, when it was at the North we cut off, and the South took in territory. This might have been accidental. In the case of Maine, we sold to Great Britain that which she wanted for a military road. In the case of Oregon, where our title was clear and indisputable, we gave England 350,000 square miles. Had Mexico done this, according to the doctrine now advanced, it would have been cause for war with Great Britain. We gave her Vancouver's Island, commanding the mouth of the Columbia river, also. While this notification was in hand, it would be as well to notify Great Britain that she was not to sell the Pabama Islands, nor Jamaica. He then pointed out the vast benefits to result from the acquisition of Canada— equal, if not greater, than from Cuba—and followed the subject to considerable length. He also controverted the position that it was our mission to spread our dominion over the world. It was a show to the world that a free people, powerful and mighty, enjoyed, under free institu- tions, peace and ps yeh could extend the same to the oppressed of all mankind, and keep always in view the great principles of justice and right. He thought, if it was desired to test the practicability of enforeing the Monroe doctrine, the opportunity was af. forded by Great Britain in colonizing the Bay of Islands, in contravention of treaty stipulations. Let jt be tried atonce. Why select our old ally, and who had never violated any of her engagements? Mr. Mason (dem.) of Va., got the floor, and the Senate adjourned House of Representatives. Wasnineron, Jan. 18, 1863. AN OLD CONTESTED ELECTION CASK. The House resumed the discussion of the resolution re ported from the Committee on elections, to pay John Ta ze for contesting an election iaferro per diem and m thirty or forty years 2 After a short deba table The Committee on Ways and Means were authorized to employ a clerk. NEW YORK BRANCH MINT—AN EXCITING DEBATE. Mr. Brooxs, (whig) of N. Y., from that comm ported a bill establishing a Branch Mint in New York, and it was read by its title. Mr. Cuaxpier, (whig) of Pa., immediately rose asked whether this was the first reading? ‘The SpuakER—It is. Mr. pizn—Then I object to the second reading, and will state my reason for doing so. ‘The SvvakkR—Objection having been made to the second reading, the question occurs, Shall the bill be rejected? ‘The rules so provide. Mr. CuaNpizn—Will you allow me to explain my rea sons? Mr. Brooxs—I have not yielded the floor ‘The Srraker—The gentleman from New York will re member the question must be now put in this form. Mr. Bayty, (dem.) of Va.—I merely wish to inquire whether it is in order to move to refer the bill? The Sreaker—Not till the bill has reached « second eading. The question is, Shall the bill be rejected? Mr. Hrices (whig), of New York—Will it be in order, before the © tion of the morning hour, to move to » resolution was laid on the recommit the bill? y The “rrakun—It will not be in order till the bill receites a eecond reading Mr. Ficktan (dem.), of Minois—Let it be read a second time. Mr. Sweeraen (dem.), of Ohio—Is the question debate. abley The Srrasua—The chair thinks not fr. CuANDIMR—I did not rise with the view of making a speech, but to ask the gentleman who reported the bill whether he intends that it shall take the general course Mr. Benoxs appealed from the decision of the chair, ion must be taken without debate. He de- aa and nay ur (dem.), of > bill The Clerk hed not completed the reading when Mr. Briggs, the morning hour having expired, moved that the bill be recommitted to the Committee of Ways and Means, and on that moved the previous question ‘The Speaken replied, the motion could not be made until the bill was read a second time. Mr. Brooxe—Then I hope the gentleman from Pennayl- vania (Mr, Chandler) will withdraw his objection. I wish to ask what becomes of the bill if we pass by the morn: our? e SFPAKEP—It will go to the Speaker's table. Mr, Brooks—Then, T understand it will be thrown out of the ordinary line of business, and thus be lost. Iap- m the ‘leeision of the Chefr, and demand the yeas New York, called for the read. vramen decided thet nothing further could new be Y fone I ire the morning oar having expired, bial ere being a special order, Mr. Brooks—I appeal from the decision A Voitr—You can t appeal to-day. ‘The FPEAKER stated if Mr. Brooks raise bis point, he could have it decided. The subject here dropped, and the House took up the special order, which was ‘TUR BITL TO SUPPRESS SMALL NOTES AS A CURRENCY IN THR DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ‘The question was taken on the first amendment report. ed, but no quorum voted, there being ayes 64, nays 24. MEREAGE FROM THE SENATE—BUSINERS SUSPENDED—@UMAT CONFURION, ‘The Secretary of the Senate appeared with a message from that body, and was duly announced by the doer keeper, when ir. Cartier, (dem.) of Ohio, raised the question, that the message could not be received The SpvaKer desired the Secretary to anapend, ond aid Ibere was no quorum for legislative basiness. (hve contusion prevailed all over (he hail.) should to-morrow on conviction thereof, shall be imprisoned for a tenn not loss than ten days nor more than one year, and find in sum of not less pes $100 nor more than $500. Several other amendments were adopted, making the of | bill more stringent than it was originally reported, against | small note manufacturers and their agents. | ~The bill passed by yeas 81 to nays 38—and the House adjourned. |THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Spirited Debate on the Canal Question, &e., ke, & Senate. Atpany, Jan. 18, 1853. PASSAGE OF BILLS. After the disposal of the morning business, the follow- bills were read a third time and passed :— To amend the charter of the village of Salem, Washing- ton county. a1 Authorize a new regiment in the Fifth Brigade of In- fantry. To authorize the Rensselaer County Agricultural Society to hold real estate for the use of said society. To authorize that part of the archives and records of Ladies of Orange, be transferred to the county of nd. ‘THR APPROPRIATION OF THE STATE FUNDS. Mr. Concur offered the following resolution, which lies over :-— Resolved, That in the judgment of the Senate, every law appropriating money from tho treasury of the State, Ap Ge tiae colle te management, should dis. tinetly specify the sum appropriated by such law, and that it is not sufficient to declare the object in favor of which the appropriation ix to be made, and then to give a general direction to any State officer to pay a sum there- after to be awarded, y: CONSOLIDATION. RAILROAD ‘The Senate considered, in Committee of the Whole, Mr. Conon in the Chair, the bill authorizing the consolida- = of railway corporations; and then the Senate ad- journed. Assembly. Arpany, Jan. 18, 1853. THE TAXATION OF MINISTERS, KTO. Mr. WEEKS reported against tke bill to repeal the law exempting ministers of the gospel from taxation. A long debate onsued. ‘A motion to recommend the report resulted in a refe- rence of the whole subject to a select committee. The use of the Assembly Chamber was granted to the Ladies’ Temperance Society, on Friday next. THE ANNUAL INDEPTEDNESS OF THE STATE. Mr. poe fate) of Niagara, renewed his motion, that that Comptroller be requested to report the amount of indebteness of the State, each year, from 1835 to 1852, &e. Carried. ‘THE CANAL QUESTION—SPIRITED DEBATR. Mr. Cuamruin (dem.) of Allegany, called up the con- current resolutions of the Senate, fora joint committee of three from the each house, to take into consideration the subject of enlarging the canals. He moved the en- largement of the proposed committee to five from the House and fuur from the Senate. Mr. Loomis (dem.) of Herkimer, said the same subject had been referred to another committee of the House, and | was therefore improper. Mr. Burrovens disagreed with Mr. L. He did not un- | derstand the resolution to refer to any part of the | Governor's message, which only had been referred to the committees. The meassge failed to suggest anything in regard to the enlargement of the canal, and therefore the subject was one which might properly be referred to the Proposed committee. ir. Hastincs, (whig,) of Monroe, rose to a point of order. The question was not as to reference, but merely | in regard to the number of the proposed committee. He | moved an amendment, that the Senate be permitted to fix the number of their own committee. | Mr. Burrovans said that the whole question was be- | fore the House—that of concurring with the Proposition | for a joint committee. He hoped the main thing—that | of enlarging the Erie canal—would not be lost in the sab- ject of improving the lateral canals. If there were mmm- rs of the Canal Committee who desired to be onthi joint committee, he hoped their wishes might be as- sented to. Mr. Litrizony, (whig) of Oswego, thought the enlarge- | ment of the canala to be the most imortant questioy be- fore them. He would concur in any measure to secur the speedy enlargement of the canal. He was for promot ac- tion. The interests of the canals and of the railroals did not conflict. He desired to vee New York the commercial emporium of the world—to see the time when it would dictate to London, and not London to New York. There was an immense business at the West prewsing for ichan- nel to the Fast. He thought all the proposed measires to facilitate commerce, railrovds as well as canals, were needed. A much increased system of commercial facili- | ties was needed. All business men know this, fer they felt how much business was now retarded by the vaat of | an enlarged canal. Mr. West, (dem.) of Jefferson, did not wish to commit any breach of etiquette toward the Canal commit- | tee; but he hoped the proposed committee would be | raised. He was willing to listen to all plans having in | view the enlargement of the canals. | Mr. D. B. Tavtor, (dem.,) of New York, wished to be enlightened on one point. Is there no hope of snlarging the canals in the future, if this Legislature happen) to fail in perfecting measures on this subject? Willa supse- quent Legislature be deterred from doing anything? The thought, would take care of itself. ‘Twenty- , improvements which have been now per- not conceived; yet they were made. Steam ally take charge of the world; horses going only n hour would not answer for past she age to come. He was willing the futnre should provide for its own wants. He thought if the canals were needed next year, there would be a canal interest demanding their use. But improvements were so rapidly going on in tha worl, he believed they would continue, and supersede those used now. Mr. West said the question before the Heuse was ca- but the gentleman from New York had got an | | | | | | i Mr. 'TAytor said he was only anticipating—steam would soon take the place of canal navigation. Mr. West was surprised to hear such language from a representative of New York. The Erie canal has built up New York. Could those who formed the Constitucion in 1846, have been induced to look forward to this day, the; | would never have opposed the enlarzement of thecanal. Fail to enlarge the canal now, and it,may not beredter be needed, ‘Mr. CLapp, (viis,) of Erie, said there was no question so important to his constituents as this of the cans, He was, therefore, in favor of the consideration of proposals for the enlargement. The party in power went into the | late election as the best friends of the enlargement, and | he called upon the majority in this House, by theimetion, | to redeem the pledges made before election. Is the gen tleman from New York opposed to the canala? If not, why does he ask for information from the friends of the *Y The West, by aid of ourcanals, had builtup New had created its prodigious wealth. Can itbe that any citizen of that city is opposed to the work which has been the best benefactor of that city? Mr. Hasrincs wonld not detain the House withany ex- tended remarks. He said he represented a city, Roches- ter, which had been built up by the canal, and his con- stituents were in favor of the enlargement, both because it was for their interests, and for the interest of fhe State at large. It was the duty of all in this House, having a proper regard for the interests, to persistin supporting the enlargement. He would believe tbe professions cf friend- ship for the canals which he heard, until compelled to think otherwise, He would suggest the member from New York, that we have a general road act, i railronds may be increased indefinite! creased, a private interest would grow up against the ca. nal, and as fast as the enemies of the canals multiply, so will the possibility of their enlargement decrease. hie was notan enemy of railroads. They are needed; out they could not properly do all the business for which the ca- gals are needed. Mr. Taytor explained. He was not to be called an ene- my of the canals because he had not eulogized them as warmly as others. New York city had not opposed the canals; it would like to have canals as wide asthe Hud- won river tending towards New York, and he would like to see a railrond on the margin of every one. New York paid for all the benefits che r If New York gare more than Porton or nee, it would be sent there: not othe: therefore, the benefits between the country and the elty were mrutual, He was never before aware that railroads might Mgt as well point toward» New York as tonny other point. He apprehend. ed the rails would bend towards the best market; and if New York was that nisrket, he did not fear business would be disabled from going there by railroads as well as canals. He said he waa not hostile to the canals, nor to their improvement. He was in favor of beth; but he could not believe the eansla would dry up if all their friends asked should not be granted. He wanted all mea- surey to be duly considered, and deliberately and dispas. Passionately acted w ony 4 rational measure to im- prove the canals would receive his supportand thatof the delegation from New York. He closed by moving that the propored committee be elected by the House. Mr. Wes did not expect the discussion. The question was an importantone, and the more it should be discussed the better. The great West was haga off to New York or to New Orleans, and its direction would depend upon the facilities afforded by the several cities, The canal woud aitord @ better and cheaper opportunity of getting produce oo board ships than could be dome by | | mination, in the House, to act on the subject, and he warned members not to'part with the right to do so. He asked whether the House would surrender the custody of the measure, or whether it would retain its power over it. He moved the indefinite postponement of the ques- tion of concurring in the resolutions of the Senate. Mr. BuRnovGHS said the House would not lose control over the question by referring it to a joint committee. We could discharge that committee and refer the matter to any other. On motion of 3M Looms the House adjourned. Our Boston Correspondence: Boston, January 15, 1853. The Weather—Organization of the State Govern- ment—The Secretary of State—State Treasurer— Mr. Upton—The Senatorship—Governor Clifford's Address—The City Library—Proposed Liberal Offer to Accept $350,000—Mr. Bates’ Donation— The Atheneum—Mr. Forrest. The morning opens splendidly. The sun is bright, the sky clear, the atmosphere bracing, and the snow in capital condition for sleighing. Never did things | look better. The effect on people is great. Several gentlemen have paid their bills without being asked | Quite a number of | todo so more than ten times. quarrels have been made up, and any number of do- mestic irritations have been allayed. It is reasonable | to suppose that the sick have improved. No wonder | that people talk about the weather so much, when the influences of that same weather are so vast and comprehensive, affecting us all, from governors to | beggars. One feels devout under such circumstances, very much like the titmouse, when he thought he might gain something by attending church. The government has been fully organized, and is now entirely in the hands of the whigs, who feel as if there were some virtue yet left in the world, in spite of the enormous vote received by General Pierce: It cannot be said, however, that they bear themselves very meekly under their change of fortune; and if their conduct here is any indication of what was to have happened in the nation, we should thank God every day that we have been spared the curse of General it’s election. The most outrageous ty- ranny has thus far characterized their course, and | they have totally diregarded the requirements of law and the constitution, and also have descended to the practice of the meanest trickery, ae it is hard to imagine even the act of descent on the part of such men. The hour of victory, it is very plain, is not with them the hour of magnanimity. e attempt, on their part, to compel the minority to vote for a dead man for Senator, in filling up the vacancies in the Essex delegation, has disgust not a few of the members of their own party, while the decisions made by Judge Warren, as chairman of the two bodies in convention, are regarded on all hands as indicating a degree of stu] haiey or malignity without precedent in our fewulative istory. People are at a loss to account for such conduct, and not a few whigs are themselves annoyed at a display of truculenc; wholly unwarranted by circumstances, and contras' ing painfully with the good nature aud forbearance with which the democracy have borne their recent successes. The ease with which the Senate was filled, and the Lieutenant Governor chosen, indicates that the Maine law is doomed, and that its days will be short, as it was intended those of liquor selling should be. The rum men among the whigs voted “straight out” for Mr. Huntington, just as they did for Mr. Clifford, though the former gentleman is a fanatical supporter of the law, while the latter very properly considers it anuisance. This “harmony” means either that Mr. Clifford is not to be a candidate for United States Senator under any circumstances, or that Mr. Hun- tington has pledged himself to repeal, or that the whigs don’t care a farthing for the rummies. The latter is the least probable supposition, as the indica- tions of a holy alliance between rum and water, in the whig and hunker ranks, are pretty strong. So that it shall crush the Maine law, and take it out of the political field, very few will regret its occurrence. ‘The officers thus far elected are by no means very bad. Mr. Wright, who has been made Secretary of the Commonwealth, belongs to the custom house,and is from the western part of the State. Itis very foolish to elect any man to the Secretaryship who is not a resident of Boston, or its immediate vicinity. We have had no good secretary since Mr. Bigelow left the office. He was courteous, punctual, and ever at- tentive to the duties of the place. You always found him at his post, and if you had business with him, he was heartily ready to aid you to bring it to a success- ful conclusion. Our recent secretaries generally have acted as if they thought any one who entered their office was an intruder, who had larcenous designs under the pretence of transacting businesa Then they have lived fifty or an hundred miles away, and have not always been found when greatly wanted. Mr. Loud, who has been made State Treasurer, was recently Register of Probate in Piymouth county, and | was Mr. Little's opponent for Congress. He is a re- spectable man enough. ie Mr. Upton, Councillor from Suffolk district, is one of our first merchants, and builds clipper ships. He used to live at Nantucket, where he made a fortune in the whaling business. He was once Treasurer of the Michigan Railroad Company, and is now rapidly rising to the place of favorite of Boston. He was a very successful politician while living at Nantucket, and is a friend of Governor Clifford. He might have gone to Congress from the Old Tenth district, but would not. He was frequently a member of the State Senate or House of Representatives, and in the Harrison times, (before the food.) he was a dashing whig leader. Of late he has not had much to do with politics, but has a deservedly great reputation in the world of com- merce. He is a man of indomitable energy, and with courage enough to furnish forth a dozen administra- tions, as the world goes. Most of the Councillors are new men. Mr. Fairbanks has been chosen for the Middlesex district, as I wrote you he would be six weeks ago. When the Secretary of State was chosen, there was some discontent exhibited among the whigs, friends of Mr. W. B. Calhoun, and it was told them that if they could succeed in defea@ng a choice on the first balloting, the coalitionists would pen “turn in” and elect him ; but only three of their number had the pluck to “bolt.” more votes would have defeated Mr. Wright; but they could not be had. The fact is, perhaps, worthy of mention only as illustrating the “ harmony” of the whigs, who are not to be turned aside from their course by any efforts on the part of their opponents to distract them. It indicates, I think, that the senatorial question will be settled without much ap- parent difficulty, the trouble thereon to be confined to the cancusses and private meetings of the party. Since Mr. Winthrop’s withdrawal from the field, opinion is settling down to the point that Mr. Ash- mun or Mr. Everett will be chosen. But, whoever may be the two most prominent candidates, there will be a third man put forward should a quarrel on the subject seem likely to injure the whigs. I still think Goy. Clifford's chances of becoming Senator are fair. The address of Gov. Clifford is well liked by the whi pane some of them would not have been Tiaplensed ad he denounced the constitutional con- vention in good round terms, recommended the be opr of the act calling it; but I think he is more of a statesman than to lend his countenance to a roceeding that would most likely lead to a civil war. is Excellency squints hard at the Maine law, but dees not exactly ice it in just so many words. ‘ihe tect that he is opposed to the law, however, allows take a few liberties with his fricuds om Mr. Forrest has not been at the quite so successful National as his friends could desire, though the houses have been fair. He has appeared as on, Othello, Richelien, and Hamlet. The two Shaka- oe drew the worst, and Damon the best. Forrest made rather an odd speech on being called out the first night. He is to appear in his own peculiar line of characters next week, and will no doubt draw yoy There is a good said here about our city library, as it is facetiously called by the knowing ones, and really believed to be by those whose ideas concerning libraries are of the vague and indefinite character. mol en is more—or rather less—re markable, than the fact, that while the largest liter ary pretensions aie mace ior Gestow, ib sloukd ucve have bad anything like a public library—not evens change of only eighteen | there is a vulgar but very decided preference for Robinson Crusoe over a Gaya paper volume on the coast survey. It ought not to be so; but so it is, and what can be done about it? So Mr. Everett's donation has not exactly answered the end for which it was made. Another sagen ed gentleman has given liberally of his own writings on the science of medicine—charming works, beyond all question, | to those who understand the peculiar language in | which they are written; but, unluckily, that number, | like Sam Weller's vision, is limited, so that that do- nation has not turned out, medical though it is, to | be physic for the soul, as those model ‘‘bricks,” the ancient Egyptians, termed books. Other donations have not turned out much better, and, on the whole the prospect of a library for Boston is not the bright- est thing known in the annals of literature. You are aware that Mr. Joshua Bates, not long ago, gave the city the sum of $50,000, towards the creation of the library, but requiring the erection of a suitable building. ‘This has troubled the economists amazing- ly, for it seems very unprofitable not to take the money, while, on the other hand, the acceptance of it will require the expenditure of pevbably not less than fifty thousand dollars of the city's money. Reckoning all thinks, and making a reasonable al- lowance for what the city must be cheated in course of the business, fifty thousand dollars will have to be expended before the donation of Mr. Bates can be made available. It isa hard case, truly, and some folk think Mr. Bates ought to erect the building as well as furnish it. Some brilliant geniuses have hit upon a very modest idea | to get over the difficulty. er have, through the newspapers, called upon the Boston Atheneum corporation to give up their building and library for the use of the city, the latter to turn in the Bates do- nation, and so make a joint concern of the whole, j and every body to be admitted. The Athenaum building is a very fine edifice, recently erected ,on Beacon street, and cost about $30,000. In point of situation, convenience and elegance, it cam never be | surpassed. It affords ample room for eighty thou- sand volumes, besides what is taken up by paintings and statuary, and which, if devoted solely to the ac- commodation of books, would admit of seventy thou- sand volumes being added—or, in all, 150,000 vol- umes. The whole number of volumes belonging to the Atheneum is about sixty thousand, and the value of the entire property of the corporation cannot be much under $350,000, and it is this large property, which is of pecuniary value to the holders, besides admirably subserving the peculiar purposes for which it has been aggregated, that the magnanimous city of Boston expects shall be given to it in return for the $50,000 donation. It isthe coolest thing that has appeared in these latter days. The true course for our city to pursue would be to erect an appropri- ate building, and then to add $50,000 from its own means to Mr.Bates’ donation for the purchase of books. In this way a library might be well commenced; and all this the city could do without feeling it, for Boston is rich in money, however poor in spirit. I have not, thus far, heard of any very strong isposition having been manifested by the proprie- tors of the Athenwum to avail themselves of this very liberal offer to get rid of the cares and perplexi- ties which, according to certain philosophers with empty pockets, ever attend the Dosseadton of pro- Pe custt to be added, that the terms on which ac- cess to the Atheneum Library can be obtained are 50 easy that it would be no it boon to throw it open to all, as is contemplated by those who are de- sirous of seeing the Atheneum company give away their property. Possession of a proprietor’s ticket— aby no means difficult matter, and the annual as- sessment on which is only five dollars—carries with it all the privileges of proprietorship. This, to be sure, brings the Athenceum under the head of an ex- clusive institution; but, at the same time, it is so comparatively liberal in its arrangements and terms that no one can reasonably complain. I doubt if even 8 free library could long be conducted on more moderate terms, due regard being had to the care of the books. Acoma. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, i ee ee .7 23 | MOON sxTs., 00 | man ware. | SUN FIRES, | SUN sere. morn 02 18 even 03 03 Port of New York, January 18, 1853. CLEARED. Barks—Weather Gage (new), Carr, Apalachicola; Fran- cis Palmer, Smith, Havre, Boyd & Hincken. Brig—Geo Otis, Smith, West Indies, F G Schomberg. Schre—Bergen, Cole, Petersburg, James Hunter & Co; Alaric, Rogers, Wilmington, NC, N L M’Cready & Co; Vio" la, Mathias, Fairhaven, master: Seguine, Swain, Balti- more, Johnson & Lowden; Mercbant, Couch, Richmond, CH Pierson; John Adams, Smith, Point Isabel; Elm City, Frisbie, New Haven, master. Steamer—Kennebce, Clark, Philadelphia, C B Sanford. Slooy—Thos Hull, Hull, Providence. Al q Steamship Black Warrior, Shufeldt, Mobile, 10th, and | Havana 13th, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, | Crocheron & Co. Jan 11, lat 27 30, Ion 86 38, passed bark Linden, from Mobile for New York. Yesterday, signa- | lized schr Susan, of New York, bound N._ The BW, after passing Cape Hatteras, saw upwards of 50 sail of square rigged vessels bound N. Steamship Alabama, Ludlow, Savannah, to S L Mit- chill. Passed, going in, brig Augusta Stone, from New York. Steamship City of Richmond, Mitchell, Richmond, 36 hours, to N LMcCready & Co. Brig Abner Taylor (of Bangor), Smith, Turks Isiands, 15 days, via Holmex’s Hole (where she put in for orders), to TH Sanford. Experienced severe weather on the pas- | sage, but sustained no damage. Schr Ira Brewster, Williams, Wilmington, NC, 15 days. Schr Ann C Baker, Smith, Newbern, NC, 12 days. Schr Isaac Van Sant, Gifford, Newbern, NC, 6 days Schr JL Sturges, Fairchild, Baltimore, 5 days. Schr Chas T Strong, Strong. Baltimore, 4 days. Schr Memento, Hammond, Baltimore, 4 days. Schr J Williamson, Day, Mayhorn River, Del, 2¢ays Sehr Silas Wright, Johnson, Rockland, 14 days Schr Henry Lea, Ericsson, Brandywine, 4 day». Schr Mary Anna, Gibbs, Sandwich, Mass, 3 dys. Schr James Wixen, Wicker, New Haven, 1 ey Sloop Wm H Bowen, Hallock, Providence, ‘days. Pilotboat Mary Ann, from a cruise. Orthe 12th inst, 20 miles SE by E of Henlopen, spke bark Lucy Apn, from Mobile for Boston; had exprienced heavy weather, and lost sails; at the same tim: put a pilot on board of the brig Winthrop, from Cashagena for New York. ‘The Mary Ann has been on a crvse 11 days, and has had heavy gales of wind from the Eand lay to on the south tack for 24 hours; got as far sovh as Cape Henry; has been five days in coming back t New York, with strong NW and NNW gales. BELOW. One herm brig, unknown, SAILEI , Ships Simoon (new clipper), Smit} San Francisco; Fi delia, Dixon, Liverpool; Mary Gloye Chase, New Orleans. Wind during the day, N, with very appearance of a storm. Pilotboat Sylph came up to theity this morning from a cruise; reports having on Fylay, 14th inst, off Cape May, En pilot on board offr ship Pauline, of and from Havre for NYork, short ofprovisions; was supplied by the S There are still large quanties of drift ice in the bay and rivers, Herald Teleg*Phic A ReReeon, J 18, No important arrivals “ay. Cer A ehip Pontig, Leng bark Homer, Mel- bourne, Australia; be/ Neptune, Trinidad. loLmxs’s Hore, Jan 18. Arrived—Bark Ju?» Pernambuco for Boston; schr Cor- relia, NYork for de Heral@larine Correspondence. Key Weer, Jan 11. ‘aie featet g {ved from Charleston yesterday. She re. tur from prana this evening, and her trips are to be chajged, siyleaving Charleston on the Ist and 15th of em moni}, . ‘ e U yship Cyane arrived from Havana on the 7th ing. Shy# still in port, and will probably remain here a wek lon't. é ‘The g't Fliza, Capt Howland, loaded with oil for the firniatee of the respective lighthouses on this hore the th inst on French Reef; she was got off by fe yeekers and brought to port on the 8th ieet, Tre jalve awarded by Court amounta to $6,500, The sche i for nich Seaged, and will not discharge. 1) bark F A Everett, Carlton, from Boston for New Orvns, is now lying ashore on the American Shoal; she havilged, and the wreekers are busily engaged ego (*¢@ Miscell).” No further news: clshtia Enaartown, Jan 10. flan, Dix, Potomac, Va, for Rath. brig Mavatian 2ih-—Arr sets Carvline & Hopkins, Hosmer, P NYork, Newell, Parsoa, do Julia (ox Baltimoes gt | Arrived—Brig Mavs Nth be Brio Guo Buows, Irwin, fromNew York for St Marks, struek on the Bahama Banks, no date, but got off without injury, with loss of two anchors, chains, hawsera, &. Bric Lvcy Wars, Roney, with lime, from Thomaston, bound to NOrleans, ran ashioreon the Florida Root, direct. ly abreast of Key West; was assisted by wrecking sloop Empire, and was got off in about two hours; salvage agreed upon between the parties at $500. Brig but littleinjured, , and proceeded on her voyage on the 8th inst. BiG Aconrm, Ward, from Philadelphia for Havans, lost rails, npars, &c’ in a heavy gale 4th Inst, which rendered her ‘unmenageable. Sho was fallen in'with 8th inst, in Int 36, lon 76 48, by brig Yankee, from Providence, whe {ook on board ‘Capt Wand crew and carried them te arleston. Bric MARKLAND, Roberts, from Geor wn, SC, for N York, was fallen in with (no date), by brig Gen Mar- vhall, at Wilmington, NC, from Providence, who took off the captain and crew. The captain’s wife was killed while endeavoring to get out of the cabin. Afterwards fell in with the brig America, from NOrleans bound to NYork, and put the captain, mate and three men on board. They were badly off, having been on the wreck five days with ‘ aoe @ 14 sail passed but rendered no assis- ance. Scurs Comer, Pugh, and Mary, Smith, of and from Washington for NYork, were lost near Cape Hatteras im, the A} last week. C was loaded with cotton, amd the M with cotton and corn. Capt Pugh was drowned im attempting ot ashore from the wreck. . He ri on the wreck till the crew were all safely ashore. Ex sure to the breakers and the cold exhausted his‘st ih, so that when he attempted tho passage himself, the fire. heavy sea carried him down, and he was lost. Spoken. Ship London, Hubbard, from London for NYork, Dee 28, off Cape Clear. Bark Chas Thompson, Small, from Bordeaux for NYork, Dec 13, lat 49, lon 20. ‘ign Ports. Avex, Nov 16—Sld barks Arthur Pickering, Juckson, and Suid Bin Sultan, Moseley, Muscat. Benue, Oct 3—Brig’ Reindeer, Julio, unc. Boxpeavx, Dec 27—Ship Marion, Flitner, for NOrleams, ig. ‘Ady, Delta, for Charleston; Camilla, and Margaret, for Philadelphia; Aleibindes, Pescatore, and R Surcout, fer San Francisco. Brustor, Dec 30—The Dutch Indiaman Columbine, from Cardiff for California, having received damage in her up- Ter works during the late gale in Penarth Roads, has pre- cexded to Bristol for repairs. oF Goop Hors, Nov 13—Arr bark Natal (Br), Burgh, Baltimore. Sld 18th, the Flora @ Challis, de. - "'ARBENAS, Dec 20—Arr brig Alesia, ell, Portland; schr GW Pickering, Park, Boston; 30th, brig Kliza Meri- thew. Ghiffin, Searsport; 31st, Washington, Dw 4 Portland; Jan 8, Parthenon, Davis, Cruz del Padre, crew of lenry lost there; Elien, Harding, Boston; 4th, bark Online St John, Rodbird, NYork; Bai Brown, Philatelphia; Caroline, Kelly, NYork; M Chast ton, Lightboum, Havana; 10th, bark E Churchill, Hiek- born, Bath: Lovisa, Lindsay, Matanzas; brigs Ellen Ma- rin, Treat, Franktort: Tangier, Griffin, Matwnzas; Rebooom Francis, Fisk, do; \th, CA White, White, Portland; sokr John N Randall, Switt, Wilmington. Sld Dec 30, brig Joha Dutton, Burket, Matanzas; Jam 10, Maria Ingraham, Bristol; 11{h, R M Chariton, Light- bourn, Savannah. . caltAts Dee 28—Arr bark Kobert, Beauchamp, London far 2. Grovcesrer, Dec 20—Arr bark Globe, Blair, Shediac. Giascow, Dec 27—Sid Challenge, Hilion, Messina. In the Clyde ldg. Nova Scotian, tor Bosion; Argo, and mig Sie geo pees: for NOrleans; Cameo, and ford, for San Francisco; Java, and Martha's Vineyard, for NYork. oo Havre, Dec 27—Ady, ships Havre, and Telassar, for N York; Sarah Bridge, Wurtemburg, and Emma Wate, for NGrleans; Benj Lanicr, and AN Cevard, for San Hexzapvra (Chile), Dec 2—Bark Shepherdess (Br), Scogie, ldg copper ore, to sail soon for Tongoy to fi tor Boston. | ax, Jan 13 (back date)—Cld bark Albert, Curr; NYork; brig Good or M’Kenzie, Roaton. de a Havana, Dec 20—Arr brigs Harriet Newell, Warren, Portland; 30th, Cracus, Norton, Mobile; Sist, Telegraph, Young, NOrleans; Jan’ 2, Castilian, Pinkham, 4 4th, “Abigail and Maria, Spurling, Boston; Ellen Hayden, Smith, Newport: schr Alice, lang, New Orleans: 6th, 'schra Gulnere, Phillips, Charleston; ‘7th, Globe, ’ Saunders, Bangor; 8th,’ barks De. ney, Averill, Frankfort; John Presley, Cuxtis, Searsport; Magnolia, Haskell, Portland; brig Elmis, Potter, Frank: fort; 11th, barks’ Milaudom, Butler, NOrteans; Isla de Cuba, West, NYork: brigs Kate Anderson, Linekin, Boa- ton; F Hinckley, Johnson, do. Metamora, , 40; zelle, Brazier, do; Amos McRoberts, Colson, Baltimore: Lima, Wade, ‘Portland; 12th, bark Japonica, Gallagher, Philadelphia; J 8 Getting, Lessens, New Cr- leans; 13th, steamship El Dorado, Schenck, Aspinwall. _Sld Jan 1, brigs Anna Tyng, Pierce, Pensacola; 7th, bark Yan Vincke, (Brem) NOrieans; schr’ Cornelia. Goodmaa- son, do; 8th, bark Pario, Kelloch, do; brigs New World, Williams, do; RR Haskins, Snow, Cardenas; ture, (Br) NYork. In'port 13th, barks Lyrd, Bernis, for NYork, 15th; America, Siver, for do soon; Isla de Cuba, for do; brig Henry Marshali, West, for Boston in a few days; and others. ward, bark Guilford, Leslie, Lonpon, Dec 28—Entd in: from Oporto. in port, ships Versailles, Prost, for Boston ; Peel, for NYork 3d; Ocean Queen, do 11th; pi, Mie ei and others. fApnas, Noy 19—Arr bark Gov Hi ton via Mauritius, Gey EN aaa [ATAN7AS, Jan 2—Arr barks Bell, Perkins, Ne ; Brunette, M’Grath, Belfast: 7th, ‘Jobe Heary, Moc? NYork. Frankfort; 10th, bark Nancy Treat, Treat. ; Jan brig Wirabeth sehr Adven- M'Connell, Apalachicola; ith} bark Martha Ann, Bab- Payr. phim, Deo ire Hisieqa, "Fee i) sone San Francisco. as ee M9860 DE Cena, Dee 2—Arr brig Rdward, Dimmick, Trunipa, Dec 28—Axt schr Laurel, Carver, NYork. Warenrorp, Dec 23—Arr bark Stella, Blaney, NYork via Queenstown. Home Ports. poe Jan 17—Arr bark Helen Maria, Howes, oxton, é Cid ship Albert (Brem), Reichl, Bremen; bark Phantom (new, 808 tons), Walter, ieiro; brig Phantom (4 208 tone), Walter, Rio Janciro: brig Kate Pend Windies; schr Argo, Emmons, Port. BOSTON, Jan 17—Cld bark Zidon, Thurlow, brig#Cronstadt, Hatch, Buenos Ayres; Dunbar, Flinn, Se, yannah. Sid ships Mountain Wave, and Herbert, bark Springbok. Bark Malina sid on Saturday. é BOOTHBAY, Jan 10—Arr schrs Marietta, Philadelphia for Frankfort; Aurora, Grant Frankfort for Norfolk. Sid St Thomas; 10th, brigs Sea Belle, Hinds (from Belfast) Havana; 11 inbow, Emerson | (from Grnearet Cardonant-oshes Avenger (from Rockland), Richmond; thane heath (from “HARLESTON, Jan 14—Arr steamship Isabel, Rol Havana; bark Lycurgus (Sic), Costa, Nore uhige dat Long, Long, a rge, Me, 11 days; brigs Yankee, Thay- e, Providence, Ri ip and Key ip. Camden, Cid steamal and Amanda, Isabel, Roiling, Hi Weat: shi Gadd, New Yor ark Jox Porter (Br), Blackie, schrs Olivia, Hall, Matanzas: Urania, Henderson, a Satterly, Elwood, NYork. Sid ships Gipsey (Br), Gover, Liverpool; Cathartne, Wilson, NYork; barks Rosetia (Br), Nelson, Liverpool; Harriet Frances, Snow, do; Copernicus (Fr), Wieting, Bremen; Eucharis (Fr), Dabudat, Bor- deaux: ketch Brothers, Lovett, Sagua la Grande; bi Mavatlan, Lewis, New Orleans; Nancy Plaixted, Ballat Franklin, La; Clio, Cane, a Southern port; schr Libra (Dutch), Peterson, Copenhagen. pOBiLE, Jan 16—Arr ship South America, Lineola, . Me. NEW ORLEANS, Jan 10—Arr steamships Philadelphia, McGowan, Aspinwall 34 inst; Americ, Rayer, Apa i= Kingston, Ja, 26th batt d ships bs fa Ocean, Baker, ult; Oregon, Kerr, Liverpool Oct 25; Home, Morrow, diff, W, Nov 25: schr G8 Mathears (Br), Hobinson, Res. tan Islands 9 days. Cid ships Union, Davis, NYork; Jane {BP Melean, Liverpool; brig Melen (rem), Hachtman, london; schrx Joven Maria (Mex), Martial Tobasco’ Visiter, Harrison, Pensacola; sloop’ Matilda, Roberts, 8¢ Baty Bay. ‘owed to sea Ist, ship Hemisphere, bark A ship Empire Queen, bath Henry Shelton, (Rin ‘5 Getting: D othe: : Ineo, Nevada, Thirabeen? + 10H; barks Brothen, Mi SAVANNAH, Jan 14—Arr bark Maria Mort Ikloy, Boston. brigs tea Gull (Nor .Gillichron, Rio Senettnngek Simpson, Green, Bath, Me; Philura, Calhoun, NYork; sey C A Créiner, Higbee, Philadelphia; Carthagens, Fitts iam, Du ham, Cardenas. Cid ships China, Blane verpool; " , 3 " arerecel: Cordelia, ‘Henry, Glasgow; bark. Falcon (Ba favannimgteaminne Aico y H Baldwin, N Ga- , D W Stanton, A A Roff, J 0 Moore, 8 Marks, Master las Puttle, E'S Vernal, Mra Marble, J 3S Brittor— 14 in the ateerage. Monta AND HavaNa—Steamer Black Warrior—Min A A °" Jady, three children md , Mrs Gayle, Major G Deas, U nurse, Col A @ Bennett us iB ihe 108 St John, W H Ne Joslyn, Jas Tallon Ae v4 Fs Hem DA, oper, O win, J E Abrams, FM levy, Master Tatlande, T 4 Venton Tt Williams, B Gallol, F'Feunte, C Marti, child and nurw, B Laurent, P Gorda,'J 8 Slocum, Dr Gardner, EW ADU, K Williams, G Marzas, J Garcia, J Barrioitis, Mise HA ht iarela. Cent q re Tavy A Binekont R Dist 3 Adams, Mra ( Hoblay and we chide — remained . . ,