The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1853, Page 8

g Havana, Jan 20—Arr Pierce, Philadel- THE JERRY RESCUE TRIALS. south; we conversed—I spoke to him; have known him Interesting from Texas. "Zia sehr Merilan, Howarth, i is, tami for twent or twenty. Ave yonss,_sinee, wo wore baye fe a ee ee pres Vorado, Schenck, Aspinwall; 2ist, brig John 8 Git- wane gether; w! commenced office Oo dates , Lessepe, NOrleans. The People of New York vs. Enoch Reed. | OM, vides sper a tata san together, SO the 24th ult, at Bagle Pass, a man by the name and iis ‘brother im for eet in bllaat: Enmlsa” Paiien, for Cabonoe; Ma: U. & CIRCUIT COURT—SPECIAL ve went a little southeast, still farther from the police a Thema ta Canda, are invited to attend his fune: | Bane Lucy Axx, Keller, from Mobile for Boston, at | sine, M’Crillis, for Caimito. Befeve Hoo. NK. Hall, U.S. Girouit Judge. office; we were t till he was brought out, and —— SRE oetag ena Fine in: | (caturday) at 2% o'clock, from No. 17 La- | Holmes's Hole 26th, had mainyard and jiedoom ,carried | Loxpox, Jan 11—In port ships, Versailles, Frost, for ‘THIRD DAY—-CONCLUDED. moved rods | Shot , company F., ° ‘maint x from ‘20th; and others as be- a re ay An ee hy dined then ‘crossed. into’ Mexies) and’ shot ‘On Thursday, January 21, of consumption, at the resi. | STN; 4nd lost maintopsall e § Saal eta tho oath Peaien tah; Seetagie, Sel rant * EVIDENCE POR THE DEFENCE. office, all about; the crowd was dense and thick; from x man by the name of James Sullivan. He | dence of her uncle, in Jersey City, Sana Mania, wife of | day the wind changed to NW, and blew a hurricane. On ‘Ady clipper bark Guilford, of NYork, 282 tons, to be ‘The witnesses for the defence having been called, Syl- | \here Geer and I stood I did not di ‘ish colors, white arrested on the Mexican side, and is now under | Wm. H. Bishop, of Chicago, Mlinois, aged 34 years. 7th inst, lat 35 40, lon 75, picked up a bale of cotton, ap- | gold at auction 20th. yeater House testified as follows:—I reside in Syracuse: | or black, on the steps, and don’t think I could have done | sentence of death by the Her remains were taken to Stamford, Conn. parently but a short timeinthe water. It is not stated | “Tyyenpoot, Jan 8—Arr ships Col Cutts, Shaw, Mobile; have been Police Justice there for nearly four years; this | xo: there was a great many people between us and Riley and Sullivan are rey On Friday, January 28, Henny Torrty, aged 48 years. whether or not it was marked. 12th, Cloutta, Loring, and Noctis ‘Atlantic, Cook, NOr- air was at my fice, Twa, there mostof the afternoon: | Folice ofice wintow, During the last week or two, saya the Ledger, we | ,, M6 elatives and fiends are respectflly invited to at: | "Pg paquere net. Som arrived at San Francisco 24th, | leans. ‘Going in, a ship muppoved the Quoca of ths West, was there when Jeriy was brought there; was out fifteen | Cross-exnmined—Geerand Thad beenstanding together | pave heard of a number of ‘Indian depredations, | t&¢ bis, fw tomorrow, (Sunday) afternoon, at 1 | ith another portion of the passengers of the steamship . from NYork. minutes, and asi returned heard the Commissioner an- five to ten minutes before the rash; I was in conversation which are believed’ to beta of the ; We o mocks ome his oP ocnaet ad Elizabeth street. City of Pittsburg, burnt at Valparaiso. Cid 7th, Hazard, Haggland, Baltimore; 10th, Annandale, put wp, bal aiiieacariocs ef ok bec or can freer: | ee ae Man Lre, Cenpmng ion Seen Sars understand that a scouting party has been, or is On eeitay, Sanuary 3 paaddenly, Mr Ronse Sera, in ene Rmen Tn serene 98 bons Teele eee hod Tapan "simon, "do. Lady: Wertmoreland, Temple, after t; they were 1 board shutters, si i :did net see jout to be, sent ursuit of these marauding par- | the 52d year of his age. jum y, was det " | Mobile; Irvi y, Ch ; Rol made of yg eedtentoan ata I wes there ret bgel ee eee Tdon't remem. | ties. We hope these depredations will pone The relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully | boldt bar. wo i Aoeelaad ieltee, ccheinneses when the windows were finally broken in; I put up the shutters because stones ere thrown; I did not consider ‘them a guarantee aguin-t violence and went out to pre- vent the people from comm tting any violence; it was half an Roar after the harters were put up before the windows were broken ; I. had supposed that the shutters would darken the prospect, and that the crowd would disperse; when the north window was first attacked with clubs, I was behind the two menwho made the attack, and marched “p after them, and ruahed in bei ween the two men and clinched ‘one of them: I told him he must not break those win- dows or doors; caught bol! o! his arms and elubs—had a elnb in each hand; the i: caught hold of was on the north side of the north window: he was the smallest man, and I though! I could revent him; the other man I left breaking the window | lef’ rather sudden; his name ‘was Peter Hornbeck, a butcher; he was at the south side of the north window, breaking in: he is a mulatto—a ther light mulatto. is five ict ten or eleven; had o1 butcher's frock and a black orvinary shaped hat; eoull not tell who the other was: coli not state whether he wasa white man or blich man; was not so particular about the other, as I thought they would find out when they got him in the office; | was clinched by a large stout man, who shoved me ot the way—he was a white man, tall, broad shouldered, would weigh, 1 should think, two hundred and twenty pounds, ‘had on black coat and chip hat; 1 into the police office as soon aa could; when | got iv, people inside were looking out for themselves—clearing the iloor, &e.; the people were cracking way at the doors, and John Jones, who had a weapon in his hand, went to one, and told the people not to come in; when i was thrown out of the way, on the iatform, many voices said * Bring him out; at the time ? was clinched there had been no attack at the south window; it was broken i. by weapons—the pieces bore the marks of an axe: I suw one man inside who broke in at that window: he called lis name Clapp; after I got in- to the office I did not stay but a moment; they were all out for themselves, and I ‘ook a notion to go out; rsons were at work at both windows; I heard some inside; heard one certain, and I thought two: then went into the police room again, and stood by & post, south of the lobby railing; at this time the lights had been turned off in the front office ; t! were two men who stood side and side, marching from the north window to the door of the back room; they were striking their way; the back door was either a little open or a pannel broken, so that the light shone through; one or both struck the door, and were on from the small room: the second shot, I thought, wounded one of the men; at that moment some one broke the gas pipe in the front office, and the light went out in the beck room; [know one of the men—it was Hornbeck; 1 had supposed they were the two men I saw outside; it was the other, I suppo-ed was hit; the man walking with Hora beck was not Enoch Keed—it was a smaller man; Horn- beck is a shade slighier than Reed—should think Horn- beck was an inch taller than Enoch—stoops some, and i. about the same height: know- Enoch Reed perfectly well: en saw him that evening—afier all the lights were out: it was the third time I went ont; I saw Enoch in the front hall, between the outer entrame and the door to the office; Shattock was with him; I spoke to him and took hold of him he spoke to me; I cautioned him not to get into the scrape; he spoke to me. and I knew him: T put my hands on his shouldere, and ru them down to his hands, to see if he had any weapons; he had nothing im his hands; he was backed up against the north wall of the hall; I then went into the office: 1 didnot see Enoch at any other time that day; no doors at the entrance of the hall; call it a door because it is a place for one; Hornbeck and the othor man were striking pretty hard; when I got rouad the other side the windows were broken through; there were a great many hundred people outside the police of- fice; on the platiorm, steps, ground and bridge; the near- est city lamp was at the Climax House, about eight rods from the centre of that bullding to lamp; the police office ‘was one story higher than the lamp; I think the lamp was not lit; did not see any street lamps that were lit that night;’ could iden people who were near; think { could identify the man who clinched me; directly in front of the hall door, as you descend from the steps. you go down hill towa ds the south; pretty steep; to- wards the east, it might bea littie rising; think there are seven steps; there may be six; I had oceu the office about two years; should think it about twelve feet from the floor to, the ceiling; was poliee constable for several years before 1 was Justice. Cross-examined.—No stones were thrown into the Police office before I started for tea; my business at the police office was sitting about taking cate of the property, and of the police officers to keep order; there had been no breaches of the peace inside before I started for tea, but there had been outside; I started for tea about | two hours after Jerry was brought back; I wen! to look for the Commissioner. and when I came bask he was pro- ceeding; in perhaps thirty minutes I started for tea; up to that time no stones had been thrown to my ‘know! ;.it had got to ve dark when I started for tea; 1 lit up the gas before I started for tea ; no light in the hall; two lights in the front office and one in the back; I think I ed all three: when I storted for ‘tea I went to the post office, about thirty rods off; a man said something to me that led me to believe that some oe ought to be taken care of; it was ‘Thomas G. White; I back; when I leit to go to tea there was a larze crowd about the office; they were making considerable noise—I heard them say, occasionally, ‘bring him out!’ —I returned and went inio the office; don't remember whether there was a moon or not; it was not very dark; I did not look to see if the lamps were lighted; on moon- light nights the lamps are generally lighted, and on dark nights often not s¢—[laugl.ter, in which the Court joined cer gat the lamps been burning, I think we seen the light from them: I heard conversation between others in reference to the mat ter; my principal rea-on for thinking they were not lighted, was thet I did not see any light from them; | i I took my office books to the Climax Hou and did not see any light from the lamp: the stones were thrown in before I got back; the windows were broken. and the Commissioner had just adjourned; after I got back, there might have been a dozen or fifty stones thrown in. from the size of a walnut to four pounds weight; there was one window to which I could find no pane to fit; the north part of the north window: stones came against thove shutters, but whether they cam through or not 1 do not know; three quarters of an hour or an hour after the adjourn ment; remember that to one of the pannels | could not find the screw, and | braced it up; of the south window don’t remember that the shutter came down; after the shutters were up. it was balfan hour, perhaps more, before I went out; judge what was done in the time; I can't tell whether I was out be fore this attack was mede or not; rather think I did, but am not certain; Horace Wheaton, the Mayor, was there: it might have been from half an hour to an hoar from the time the shutters were put up till! saw the men break in the north door, at this time did not go of on to the ground; when | went out I walked back of a part of the crowd, and did not go close to the builiing: the platform is ten feet wide; I think I was out that time on the plat- form froma halia minute to two minutes; there was quite a number of people on the stoop, not full, however when I went out of the hall I went on the platform; took a cireuit to the north end of the platform; saw the two men: they were on the platform: cannot tell how near when J first «aw them; might have been two-thirds of the way from the steps to the window; my best recollection is, that they were near to the window: I was southeast of them; [think I was about opyosite to the south door when I saw these two imen attack the door; the doors are abont six fect apart; they did not commence pound ing till I got up to them blow had been struck; I should think they were in a hurry: [ caught hold of the smallest man. [The witness man took him, and sent him out of the Can't tel ay] what became of the man:! think Hornbeck struck the door, as I was pulled a 1s 1 was thrown away, the men had their cluls raised: the big man was in the led away; heard it act of striking when! wa away I could wet there back with the officer Pp soon as pfter I got back into the office minutes before the crowd rurhe four; went out again, I think crowd in; cannot tell where I final breaking; think was a crowd ru thore two men ched to the back fee anybody enter the south door: di body come in; the principal rosh door; the two men were sie by side with ela) and were the nearest to the small room; the Ii in the front room was turned off before [ saw tive ® rush of the time of the when + thi was at the north T was about sixteen fee ing across the room ‘were pretty near the ora panel broke pistol fired; I heard one or t those from the hack room, « the two men, when they were inside—tho the men I had seen outside: could not tell were black or white; saw them break the k door in— struck any way and every way; dia not see but those two striking; the back light was put out, ead then there wa @ rush from the outside, with a plank, &e.: did not see the plank brought in; I did not see any plank, till saw those two men; I don't pretent to know whieh door the two men came: did not see any one © through the north door. till tie plank was in the room; the first I saw of the plank, was across my Gesk, and men were on cach vide drawing it back and using it as a battering ram against the parti tion, saying every time she went up, “down with it ‘lank about fourteen feet long and sbout two anda half hes thick; I think I saw Enoch Reed on my way in at the time I saw the plank; I left Enoch in the hall, and when I went in Jones said Clapp ba: come in; I looked at Enoch’s face, and, to see if he was armed, put my hands 1 his shoulders, and feit down to his hands: he was not in his shirt-sleeves; coull not tell what kind of a coat he had on; it is = impression he had on some sort of a coat; hen I overtook him or met him I thought he was look at me: hey by ot enough hat I saw him: it was 80 light in the hall ae on { atform: I thonght was @ man who would be likely to be ina. scrape of and I thought from his monner that he mis- I did not look in the corner to see if he had a club there; I had not been told that he had a club, I went office; I think I remember. examination of the witness war ‘eclared through, when the Court adjourned till next morning FOURTH DAY. Atpany, Jan. 28, 1853. The Court repeated the caution of yesterday to the nal aot drawn, and, al ee apawrering to e court room in a q ‘thompson called and sworn—Reside in 8 cose. know David 8. Geer, hardware merchant; saw him co the night of the Jerry rescue; I was standing about H m the steps when I first saw Geer that even ia front of the bail door, or @ Little showed how the large a | to the precise t he shutters were put up | | Der of hearing any glass broke before we raa, nor that night; did not distinguish the noise of breaking the glass atall, asl remensber; did not see any stones thrown; heard noises against the windows as of clubs or stones; thought by the sound it was against the shutters; the it was commenced before we run; heard these sounds before; don’t know whether from clubs or stones; heard the sounds about a minute before we ran; don’t know what we run for; we ran pretty soon after they commenced the assault; don’t know as we heard the shutters give way or cracking, before we ran; can't swear positively that the north window was not broken in before we ran; we were standing aboutin the middle of the,strect before we ran, and opposite the hall; don’t re- member whieh side of Geer I was standing; think I was looking at the office when we but don't know which window the light through the windows that were broken down— don’t remember which window; think I could not see any light before we ran; don’t remember of secigy any light before we ran; I think we could not distingufsh whether @ man was black or white, if before the north windc from where we first stood; we ware about four rods olf; am not near-sighted; don’t remember whether I ever saw two lights there or not; before we ran we were from twenty to thirty feet from the bridge; think we were twenty fect or move south of the north window; can come no nearer than twenty feet; my impression is that it was dark; don’t think we could tell whether a man at the window was biack or white, there was such a crowd; the people were standing generally with their backs towards us; don’t re- collect observing any man at the south window; I think we stood together about five minutes before we ran; there was a rushing up; did not notice anything done; don’t remember that Isaw a club in any man’s hand before we ran; it wassome little time after we ran before they broke in; could not swear it was half a minute; that was the only rush we saw there; did hear a pistol shot; my im- impression is there were two; don’t remember as there were any more; did not go back to the building; we ran down Clinton street, and’ a little farther east; not quite south to Water street; think the moon did not shine that night; am not positive whether it was clear; think it was cloudy: don’t know positively whether the lamps were ighted. Joseph A. Allen—Resided in Syracuse; at the time of the rescue I boarded with the “mother of the witness, Frances M. Greene; had conversation with her same day ne rescue in the ball, had with him, 2s he was the first person I saw that evening after the rescue; in the course of itI asked him if he coul he told me that he could not, and that he did not believe it porsible that any one could; he said that he had seen hal Allen since the reseue, and that Allen said the i hat he could not identify any one. It might have been towards 90’clock; am not sure it was before; my impression is that it was before; I talked with hima long time; Greene's mother was present, his wife, and quite a number of boarders, including my wife; I found him in the hall; as knew he was an officer, I asked him to describe the rescue; he said he was ationed with Jerry in the back room; that he much frightened; ‘that he himself took Jerry him out to the crowd; that he thought they i be killed; that Jerry was as much frightened as the rest; that he never was in such a serape before, and ever would Le again; this is all of the conversation that I recollect. Direet resumed.—What I have testified to is all I reeol. lect, on the direet and eros: G uined—I cannot recollect the order of the cony \—cannot locate the points of remembcanes; in answer to my question, he said he could not possibl: distinguish individuals there, and that he did not thi it possible for any one to distinguish them ; that he had seen Marshal Allen at the Syracuse House since the res- cue, and he said the same thing; the reason why he could not was the firing of the pistols, and he was very much frightened ; think James Davis was the first per- son I related it to; Davis lives in Syracuse; a week or two after the reseue; don't recollect at what place; I was not at the riot; I was returning from Thomas Davis's; was teaching music, and he had a music store; am a teacher of music now; sell some pianos ; I menticned my. state- ment to Dr. Clary within six months after the rescue, and to Mr. Sedgwick, (counsel) ; to Sedgwick a month or so after the rescue; | knew one of the deputies; never had any conversation with Greene about it ; made no memorandum of the conversa- | 1 do not say 1 remember the words he used, bat the nee; Greene was a good deal- excited ; there were none but women present, except Greene and myself. Jarm: W. Loguen, called and the night of the Ist of October, Were you at the police office after Jerry was taken neve? Wheaton—I object. Greene testified that Loguen was there: this is to contradict him. ‘ihe C Who called it out? The witness testi- Loguen stood iu Reed. The Court—I do not find it on my minutes on the direct. Mr. Sedgwick insisted that it was material evidence. We offer to show, by wen and two other witnesses, that Loguen olice office that night, aad to contradict ¢ on that point. ‘the Court 1 it out. Overruled. Exeepted to by counsel. ‘The defence here cloved. SECUTION. s at the reseue; was police Police Justice House and Enoch Reed to- all; did not 5 em but once; I cannot | don't now remember that i as after sundown, ar on the subje: ee him distinctly his band att mber whether t 5 a lash onit; it was and the hundle was hanging down; I w: hen th oke in, a part of the time; ent a 0 go to the watch house with went with Harrison Allen; was gone to the h house four ¢ minutes, perhaps not so 1 would be impo: me to tell—all guess wor Low long before n house: I 3a im could ght; Enoch had a small whip i e; i Enoch and House 1 in the hall, and spoke to bim; House spoke to Reed; they were brea’ at about the time L went to the it had got to be dark then: ¢; don’t recollee fice from the middle door it to the m' it would b there a rod anda half: opposite the hall strom the bottom of the steps et; at thirty feet from the brit to the middie of the st: to go over the br: e,1 should think; e it is the same width as the you go from the bridge; it was not a light night; don’t hutter was down at the north the p was a carman’s whip; 4s whip was shown wit: was inuch like it; could re closed, and the counsel for the de commenced his speech. TELEGRAPHIC. NY, Jan. 28—P. M. Gerr and uuea- th has closed for the c i e prosecution. w York.—The Comptrol- ion of the House, sent in s th iustant, in regard to the Tne Frxances ler, in answer to a resolu communication, on the 2 debt of the several funds Increase of Genera! F 1835 to 1852.... ° Total of Canal Deb! in 1 In 1852 eeeveese . Besides this there are the Canal Cer- tificates. : 35 : 1,500,000 00 | ed in the above increase of the General Fund Debt, are the following :— Tnelu York and Erie Railroad $3,000,000 Canajcharie and Catski!l 200,000 Ithaca and Owego ‘ 315,700 The total debt of the State is :— eneral Fund Debt ‘ 36,389, al Debt ‘anal Reyenue Certificn Contingelt Fund Debt. Total... ‘ ‘ The Hudson and Berkshire Railroad © ceased to pay the est on the $150,000 fir f per cent le vad the New York and Erie Rail- interest on their $3,000,000 loan ro! in 184: Stock Sales. Port anerpma, Jan. 28.—-(Reported by Keen & Taylor.) $2,000 Spring Garé ), 10434: 5,000 Mleghany C bown, 90; 4,600 do, oo Camden and Amboy Rail ng Railroad 6's, '70, 9234; 4; 100 do, shwn, 1914; 100 road, 50; 23 do, in lots, 50 vigation, preferred, bb, 283':7 do, 28% 1),; 300 Union Canal, 16%; 4 Mecha- a do, shwn, 3249: 37 Bank of Penn 4 Pennsylvania Bank, s5wn, 125%. Between Boards— $4,000 City Builroad 6s, '84, 107: 2.000 do, °80, 107; 1,000 Wilmington Railroad 6's, s5, 98; 300 Harrisburg Railroad 6's, 100; 200 shares Long Island Railroad, 1914; 100 do, cash, 19% 9802 do, b5, 10%; 700 do, bb, 19; 600 do, cash, 191%; 63 Pennsylvania Railroad, 5D. Second Board—$2,500 Railroad 6's, "79, 107; 1,200 do, 107; 1,000 Schuylkill Navigation 6's, ‘$2, abwn, 81% ; 2,000 Reading Railroad Mortgage Bonds, 6's, 44, 95, 96; 1,600 Pennayl vania 5's, e&p, 0724; 100Sehuylkill Navigation, preferred, 4834; 100 shares Morri« Cansi, b5, 2114; 150 do, b5, 2114; 100 do, b5wn, 2134; 260 do, insots, b5, 213; 960 do, 211% 20 Wilmington Railroad, s5wn, 40; 50 Norristown Rail road, 64; 30 Reading Railroad, 20 Minchill Railroad, f 200 Beaver Meadow Railroad, 33; 100 Long Is- rard Bank, 14; 17 Bank of After Board—$1,000 Schuyl 17000 Tahigh' 6's, 06, 91; F ilrond, 60; 200 do Reading Railroad, bb, 43; 50 do, 42%; 8 do, 423{; 100 Long Islan Railrond, 19%; 18,000 do, b6, 1944; 160 do, «5wn, 19; 2, 100 do, 19, Market steady. saw the lights in the office. after we ran; saw | siderable conversation | recognize any individual as engaged in the rescue; | was one of the officers— | sworn—Resides in | War Department to the necessity of a change of policy towards the Indians in Texas. The present policy has been tried sufficiently long enough to sa- isfy all that it will not give peace to our frontier. If the got government is really desirous of coloniz- ing the Indians, so that they can be restrained and rovided for, why is a proposition not made to Texas | for a sufficient amount of territory for that purpose, before it is all located? The government agreed to protect our frontier. If this cannot be done without giving them a separate territory, where they can be | guarded and provided for, why has Texas not been | asked to grant, bargain, sell, or lease a portion of her | territory for that purpose ¢ The Western Yvan says that the Indians are about, and they kill and rob with impunity. x The Galveston Gazette understands that Major | John A. Williams, chief engineer of the Harrisburg | Railroad, is now on an exploration of the Brazos bot- | tom, fer a point of location for crossing the river. He is accompanied by Mr. David Loring, contractor, and we are informed that they will reconnoitre the | Colorado valley, as high up as Austin, preparatory | to the company pushing forward this enterprise to | the latter place. | The La Grange Monument states that a few days ! | since Mr. Robert Ligon, of Fayette county, was found lying in one corner of his fence with all the back and upper a of his head shot off, his brain having been entirely blown out of his skull by the effects of the discharge of his gun. When discovered, he was ex- tended out on the ground, with his feet towards the fence, his gun lying near, or under him, and a quan- tity of blood on the upper rails of the panels nearest him, indicated that he was sitting on the fence when | the gun fired. Circumstances connected with the affair render it uncertain whether Mr. Ligon came to | this sudden and shocking end by accident, or by his | own voluntary act. The News says that a gentleman very well known to the citizens of Galveston as a man of high respect- | ability and ample means, has gone on to attend the present Legislature at Austin, for the purpose of pro- curing a charter for a railroad from Galveston to Houston. He informed the editor of the News that he wanted no bonus in Jands, nor loan of money, nor any aid whatsoever from the State ; nor did he want Hl oy monopoly or exclusive privileges. All he would ask is the privilege of constructing a double track railroad from here to Houston, which he would give full and satisfactory security should be completed within four years, or he would forfeit to the State the sum of $50,000 in case of failure. The remains of a woman, supposed to be Mrs. Man, was found a short time since in a creek bottom, in Burleson county. She is supposed, from some un- known cause, to have terminated her existence with | her own hands. The steamship Yacht, in charge of a pilot, struck on the boiler of the steamship Globe, on Brazos bar, which caused her to leak, and obliged her to go into dock for repairs. A case of small pox appeared at Austin a few days | since, but was promptly removed from town. Three | cases are reported to have occurred at Bastrop. | The Journal gives the following items of news | from the San Antonio papers :— | _ Between San Antonio and the Salado a man's head | was found in the road, about three miles from town. | Dela been unable to find that he has been iden- | tified. | There have been about fifteen horses stolen, with- | in some ten or fifteen miles of San Antonio, within the past few weeks. The depredators have not yet been detected. The light-house on Point Bolivar was lighted up week before last, and will continue to be lit up every night hereafter. The Huntsville Jtem says, “On the 31st ult. Hud- son, accused of the mundier of Dr. Grant, was ex- amined on the charge, and on the Ist instant held to bail in the sum of $5,000." ‘The convention of democrats, held at Galveston on | the 12th “eae hege pee a resolution declaring the Hon. E. M. Pease, of Brazoria, their first choice for Governor. The democrats of Bexar have recommended the Hon. Volney E. Howard for re-election to Congress. Message of the Governor of Loulsiana. The Legisiature of Louisiana met at Baton Rouge on the 17th inst., and immediately after the organiaa- Lag the message of the Governor was received and read. The Governor commences by congratulating the | Legislature on the prosperous condition of the State and of the nation. Then referring in appropriate terms to the death of Calhoun, Clay, Webster, and | Woodbury, he proceeds to speak of the result of the | late Presidential clection as the overthrow of section- | al legislation. | . He then refers'to the late State Convention, and | Re the constitution, which was the result of its la- ors. amended with ee to the representative basis, considering the principle of the negro basis contrary to the spirit of our institutions, and injurious to a large portion of the State. He recommends the establishment of a system of Probate Courts, and suggests that much’ caution should be used in pledging the faith of the State, and | in creating banking institutions. Bot if it be found | that more banks must be had, he recommends that ; | they be instituted on the free banking system. | The Governor represents the finances of the State | as not being ina favorable condition. During the year, he says, the Treasurer has been unable to meet many just demands. The public works have, how- ever, been prosecuted with success, as faras means were provided, and he recommends increased appro- priatious for this department. He suggests that prompt action be taken on the subject of preventing overflows from the Mis- sissippi,and states that the internal improvement fund will soon be exhausted. The common school system he represents as needing a thorough revision, and he thinks that the salary of the superintendent should he increased. He then refers to the asylums for the deaf, the dumb and the blind, which are lo- cated in temporary buildings. The amount of money received daring the year from swamp and oyerflowed lands, is one hundred and twelve thousand dollars. After referring to several unimportant matters, Walker states that he has received a letter trom am Powers, the Senne, respecting the statae of Washington, and suggests that further appropriations | be made for completing that work. The Governor represents the banks of the State to he in a soundcondition. The circulation on the 30th | December was five millions four hundred thousand dollars, while the specie in their vanlts amounted to — millions two hundred thousand dollars. Referring to the State library, the Governor says thatthe French and Spanish ‘historical documerits belonging to it ought to be published. He speaks of the pre: ystem as in a state of disorganiza- Go esent militi tion, and suggests that all proper encouragement be given for the formation of volunteer companies. The message concludes with a few remarks con- cerning his retirement from office, etc. Coat Mixn oy Finz.—The Broad Mountain vein, at Coal Castle, which took fire on the 13th of December, thirteen years since, still continues to pour forth its sulphurous d in wet weather umes. For a distance steam may be seen rising in fa mile, this large vein has been entirely con- of b sumed above water-level—-how far below is not known. It may be remembered that two miners lost thew lives by suffocation in the attempt to quench the fii Harrisiurg (Pa.) Union. Ar ne en en ETE Re OE Married, by the Rev. Dr. F. . Geiseenhainer, On the 26th ins New York, to Mrs. Sorta Hen- erly of Munden, Germany. , January the Rev. “Mr. Carter, of Yonkers, James A. Havpex, (firm of Murfey. Penedict & Co.) to Harrier, daughter of Jas. R. Whitaey, Esq., all of this cit On Tuesday even’ Jannary 25, by his Honor the Francs F. Bi LL to Vinuixia, daughter of John city. uaty 27, at Bloomin , by the Rey. Austin Ci Tox Morar to Ema R.. daughter of the On January 14, at Raleigh, N. C., MELL to Miss JOLIA A. Barkrys, At Monticello, White county, Indiana, January 4, Jo- sern D, Cowpens to Mamta, daughter of Benjamin Rey nolda, Esq. Orange us New . Strong. Mr. Josara G. Bro- Died, On Thursday, Jannary 27, suddenly, Eowarp Wiuareuw, in the 41st year of his age His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 68 Orchard street. ‘The mei: bers of Strangers’ Refuge Lodge, No. 4, I. 0. of O. F., are alvo inyited to attend, On Thursday, Janary 27. Mary, wife of Charles Wilson. ‘The relatives and friends of the family ure respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 121 Roosevelt street, tomorrow, (Sunday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Will . On Friday, January 28, Hiram WeeLey CorNeWEL!, son of Hagemon C and Maria Cornewell, aged 11 months and 28 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from their residenee, 278 South First street, Williamsburg, to-morrow, (Sunday) afternoon, at 8 o'clock. On Friday morning, January 28, Witwer Corms, infant son of Wm. H. and Abby M. Phdlps, aged 6 weeks. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from $18 Green- wigh street, this doy, (Satnrday) ay 42 db He recommends that the constitution be | invited to attend the funeral services, at his late resi- dence, No. 23 East Eleventh street, corner Third avenue, to-morrow, (Sunday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock. His re- mains will be conveyed to Yonkers on Monday morning, Bist inst. at 9 o'clock. On Friday, January 28, WiuaM A. Ropenrson, in the STth year of his age. ‘The friends of the family, and particularly of his bro- thers, Jacob A., Authony L. and Andw. J. Robertson, are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 8 Amity place, to-morrow, eoniad afternoon, at 1 o'clock precisely, without further invitation, On Friday ¢ january 28, CLinTon, son of De Witt C. and Amanda Ba aged 2 years and 9 months. The friends of the family are fespectfully requested to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 26 Bank street, to-morrow, (Sunday) afternoon, ‘at 2 | o'clock. On Friday, January 28, suddenly, Isaac Stevens, in the ‘73d year of his age. i His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to nitend his funeral, this, (Saturday) afternoon, from the residence of Samuel Cainbell, Rahway, New Jersey. On Friday, January 28, of consumption, CARoLine M., wife of Saniuel Briggs, aged 26 years, ‘The relatives and friends, also the members of Bunker Hill Chapter, No. 2, 0. U. A., are invited to attend the fu- neral, from the residence Twenty-eighth street, corner Sixth avenué, without further invitation. On Friday morning, January 28, Emma Caceua Davis, aged 7 years, 11 menths and 5 days. Her iemains will be taken to Rye, Westchester county, for interment, this, (Saturday) morning, at 9 o'clock. On Friday. January 28, of scarlet fever, Wisin T., el- dest son of William 'f. and Mary J. Atwood, aged 7 years, 3 months and 15 days. j The funeral service will take place at the house of his parents, No. 223 Jay street, Brooklyn, this, (Saturday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock. ee ET SN ET MABIDINE INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Occan Steamers, New . New Orleans. Liverpool... St. Th, & Berm. Uncle Sam, Aspinwall. Golden Age........New York....,Australia...abt Apr 1 é “'ALMANAG FOR NEW TORK—THS DAY. 715 | MOON RISES. , 5 12 | WIGH WATER, of New York, January 28, 1853, Franklin, Port CLEARED. Ship—UCnderwriter, Shipley, Liverpool, Kermit & Carew. Barks—Mongo, (Sp), Fario, Belfast, ' Francia, Gomez & Co; Bristol Belle (Br), Sponagle, Trieste, G A Hamilton; Coriolan (Brem), Wulff, Muller & Gosling. Brig—Abner Taylor, Smith, Franklip, t H Sandford, Schrs—J B Brown, Mayhew, San Francisco, Mayhew, Talbot & Co; Volante, Cousins, Franklin, Brett, Vose & Co; Lion, Healey, Guayama, J T White & Co. Sloop—F Brown, Gardner, Providence. ARRIVED. Steamship Star of the West, Tinklepaugh, San’ Juan, Nic, Jan 17, with passengers, to DB Allen. Jan 19, was boarded by the captain of the bark John tolby (of New York), 14’days from Navy Bay for St Marks, asking for a supply of medicines, all the crew being sick, and one baying died the day previous. Bark Albert (Br), Curry, Newport, via Halifax 12 days, to H & F W Meyer. Brig Cleopatra (Sw Winterhoff. Piper & Brig Margaret Ridley (Br), Brown, Pernambuco, 30 days, to Pickersgill & Co. Experienced severe weather on the coast. Schr Ralance, Mathis, St Marks, 21 days, Jan 16, off St Marys, experienced a severe gale from ENE; split fore- sail, ke. Schr Trader, Trader, Savannah, 10 days. Has been ashore on the West Bank; after discharging a portion of cargo, succeeded in getting off, and was towed to the city this morning by steamtug Telegraph. Schr Independence, Farrell Washington, NO, 4 days. Schr Eveline, Judkins, Virginia, 3 days. Schr Farewell (wrecker), Pierce, from wreck of ship Cor- nelius Grinnell, ashore at Squan beach. Schr Traveller, Pelham, New Haven, 2 days. Steamer Chas Osgood, . Norwich, 2 days. BELOW. ABr ship, with passengers. Schr Oregon, 82 days from Gonaives. Also, one ship, and one bark, unknown, SAILED. Berk Childe Harold, Olmstead, Havana. Wind at sun- rise, NW; meridian, NNW; sunset, WSW, and light. , Dannberg, Rio Janeiro, 50 days, to Our thanks are due to the Charleston Courier, Norfolk Herald, and San Francisco Shipping List for slips received lately. Ships Yorktown, Bradish, for London, and Robena, Bartlett, for Glasgow, sailed this morning from Quarantine. Er brig Belle, Brockman, hence for Belfast, in going down this morning, went ashore near the Narrows; would probably be got off at high water. Tre,steamship Brother Jonathan, on her late, passage from San Francisco to San Juan del Sur, Dee 6, 30 miles E of Cape St Lucas, spoke whaleship Anadir, of NBedford, with 2100 bbls oil, who reports that the ship Gideon How- land had gone ashore on a reef near Honolulu, had eight feet water in her hold. and would probably be a total loss. ‘The captain reported that a large number of vessels had been lost near that place in a heavy gale, Telegraphic Marine Reports, Bostox, Jap 23 Arvived—Darks P Pendleton, NOrleans; Hero, Apalachi cola; brig Georgia, Savannah; schrs SN Smith, Washing: ton, NC: Rainbow, Norfolk. Cleared—Ehip impress of the Sen, NYork: barks Bhe- ring, Sandwich Islands; Eastern Star, Australia; Medora, Liverpool; brig Klizabeth, Cape Town, CGH. New Oaurays, Jan 26. Arrived—Ships Westminster, NYork; Howard, do; barks Arco Iris, do. Mary Varney, do; Anguilla, Boston; sehr | Fanny, Ph cipe, NYork. ‘Cleared—Drig G L Abbott, Charleston. 28th—Arr barks Baltimore, Providence; Murillo, do; Cyane, Norco! adelphia. Vark Lincoln, Boston; brigs Peerless, do; Prin 1k or Richmond. Herald Marine Corresponitence. Ki J Steamer Tulton has just arrived, with the King on board. Bark Lucy (reported by Tel as a Br with 3,260 beles cotton, is ashore on Love wreckers are at work saving cargo. Liverpool. Brig Cambyses, Wilson, from NOrleans for Liverpool, with ¢50 bales cotton. ran a hore on the Washerwoman shoal on the 12th inst. She was aided by wreckers, and is now in port discharging cargo. A portion of the bark FA Everett has beon saved by the wreckers; the vessel is a total loss, Salvage not yet decreed. Schr Elizabeth, Lee, from Galveston for Boston, was runinto a few nights since, by a bark unkno rhich carried away her bowsprit and head gear. She is in port repalring. Ship Nathaniel Kimball, Flowers, from NOrleans for Liverpool, with 2500 bales cotton, is totally lost on Sand Key. ‘The wreckers have saved about 700 bales dry, and aré at work saving the balance. Bark James Smith (not Attakapas), from Attakapas for Baltimore, loaded with molasses, was brought into port on the 21st inst, leaking, She will discharge for further exemination. ‘The wreckers are doing a good business, and the wre ing is better than has been for ten years past, and salva- ges are consequently low in proportion Several portions of our correspondeat’s letter was anti cipated by the telegraph.] ship) from Mobile, K Tho She was bound to Pmtapsupma, Jan 23. Arrived—Sehr Tornah, Trimble, Calais. Cleared—Steamehip Ci York, Matthews, Bos. ton; bark Elm, Taylor, do; brigs Foster, Crowell, do: Can- ton, Crowell, Laguayra; schr R$ Miller, Peacock, Mobile Miscellaneous, For demage to the shipping in the gale of 17th and 18th ult, at San Francisco, see general news columns. Stramen Ietuwus, which left San Francisco 15th Deo for Panama, encountered on 16th heavy gales from Ss, accompamed by tremendons sea, which compelled the ship bring to. At4P Mon the 18th, a heavy sea seriously injured the rudder, aud for a time rendered the ship un. manageable; severe exertions she was got before the wind, and the gale increased to a hurricane, but the ship behaved nobly. At 8 A Mon the 19th, the gale somewhat abating, the radder was temporarily secured, and the ship brought to her course, but after striving for sometime against a fenrful sea, it was found impossible to manage her with a temporary steering apparatus, and she was put about andarr at SF 20th. She sailed again 22d, Sip R B Fornes, at San Francisco from NYork, encoun tered yery severe weather off Cape Horn for 24 days, in company with three ships, three barks, and three briga. all bound the same way. ‘Was detained off 8 F three days by a SE gale, Sinp SoveRerGN ov THE Seas, in beating out of San Fran- ciseo 21st Dec, touched on the sand, and was compelled to come to anchor; at tleod tide she returned to harbor, but having received no injury sailed again on 23d. Sin Syrey, at San Francisco Dec 28, from NYork, w 18 days off Cape Horn, with heavy weather, 19 days fro the line, erossed in lon 116 10; was two days off the port with calms, baffling winds, and heavy blows. Sir Jou Cexnnas, for Liverpool, got aground night of 27th, on Bulkhead Bar, Newenstle, Del, but got off soon after, suppoved without injury. Sip Sasoser, wrecked near San Franciseo, went entirely to pleces during a gaie about 19th ult, not a vestige of her remaining. Simp Waren, at San Francisco Dec 19, from NYork, e: perienced yery severe weather, and was off Cape Horn % days; crossed the equator 25 days previous to her arrival, in nae 101, and was detained tree days off port by SE gales, | do and home i Bric Trares, from Wilmington, NC, for Boston, put into Holmes's Hole 25th, with sails api, foreyard broken, &e, having had heavy weather; was 18 days N of Hatteras. Br Bric Conpvctor, Griswold, from Malaga for Boston, before reported atSt Thomas in'distresa, put in previous to 4th inst, with loss of sails, leaky, &c. It is expected the cargo i much datmaged. She ‘had commenced dis- charging 4th. Baia SDROSCOGGIN, Sampson, is reported to have been driven ashore at Santa Cruz, Cal, night of 14th ult, during aSE gale. Sehr Guaeeleape is also reported to have gone on the beach the same night, in the same neighborhood. ApsniG, full rigged, was ashore on Point Adams 24th Dec, apparently just gone on, ‘a~ Brigs Virginia, and Sophia, and schrs Curlew, and Empire, went ashore at Santa Cruz, Cal, in the gales of 17th and 18th Dec, and became total wrecks. Br Scar Euzanetu, Wells, for Sierra Leone, went ashore on Friday morning, on the north side of Governor's Island; | will probably be got oif at high water. | _ Scur Josep Grierson (of Apalachicola), Northup, at Providence from NOrleans, was blown off the coast three times, after being up with Long Island. On the 17th inst, ' lat 87 55, lon 73 10, encountered a violent gale from NW, during which split jib and fyingjib, foresail and mainsail, stove several bbls molasses, causing the vessel to leak about 500 strokes per hour: and for the preservation of vessel and crew, were compelled to throw overboard part ' of deck load, consisting of about 90 bales of cotton, which is insured in Providence. Scun Sumy (of San Francisco), Capt WW Tibbey, be- | fore reported lost at Big river went ashore during ‘a_se- | vere SE gale, Nov 29, at Bull Dam river, 90 miles N of | Bodega vessel and cargo a total loss. Capt T with crew ‘and passengers for San Francisco) left the vessel at 5 M, and in attempting to land, the boat upset, drowning the captain and one passenger. The body of the captain was found and interred the day following. Part of the crew were at Sonoma, and two of the passengers were at Bodega ranche Dee 13, Some Mexican, with lumber, for San Francisco, went ashore at Humboldt Bay 10th Dec, and was totally lost. ‘Two of her crew were drowned, Scur Prrerim (of San Francisco), went ashore at Boli- nas Bay, and bilged Dec 22. Puornoat Sea Winn, arrived at San Francisco 23d ult, passed outside the Heads a quantity of spars, sails, and other articles, supposed to belong to some square-rigged vessel wrecked either on the bar, or some adjacent part of the coas' ‘A WRECK, painted white, a large box, and a quantity of lumber, were passed Sist ult, lat 39 09, lon 58, AN mon Bvoy Boat, of about 60 tons, was passed 8th inst, lat 34 10, lon 75 20. Notice to Mariners, LIGHT ON POINT BEAVER, TEXAS. Custom House, GALvEstoy, Collector's Office, Jan 16, 1853, A fixed light has been establishad on Point Beaver, on the north side of the entrance to this harbor, in latitude 29 22 02 N, longitude 94 45 33 W from Greenwich, bear- ing NW 34 W four and a quarter nautical miles from the bar. The tower is painted white, and has an elevation of about seventy-five feet above the level of the sea, and in clear weather is visible about twelve miles. Masters of vessels bound for-this port and unacquainted with the coast, should not approach the land near this entrance in less than six fathoms. Vessels having to wait outside for a pilot, should come to in six and a fathoms, with the light bearing NW by W, or if standi off and on, should be careful not to get to, the westwa of this bearing. W. R. SMITH, Superintendent Lights. The San Francisco papers publish the following record of the latitude and longitude of tho subjoined localities. ascertained by the surveying corps attached to the U § steamer Active, Lieut Com Alden. viz:— N W anchorage, San Clemente Island, latitude 3401 10, longitude west from Greenwich, in space 118 33 55; in time, 7h 54m 15s 7. Prisoner’s Harbor, Santa Cruz Island, latitude 34 01 10, longitude west from Greenwich, in space 119 40, in time, ‘Th 58m 40s. Cuyler’s Harbor, Island of San Miguel. latitude 34 01 10, longitude west from Greenwich, ta space 120 24 21; in time, 8h Om 21s 4. ‘These anchorages are safe with the wind from every quarter, excepting the North. The North wind seldom blows here with violence. Whalemen. Arr at Iahaina Noy 18, bark Shepherdess, Watrous, 150 sp 2150 wh 30,000 bone; 22d, Alex Coffin, Purrington, 1800 wh 30,000 bone; Columbus, Crowell, 500 wh 10,000 bone; 23d, Kutusoff, Pierce, 1700 wh 20,000 bone; 25th, Cabinet, Noys, 300 sp 240 wh 2300 bone; 26th, bark Sarah Sheaf, Wall, 900 wh 11,000 bone; L C Richmond, Cochran, 800 +p 1450 wh 25,000 bone. Cid at do Nov 25, Gen Williams, Forsyth, to eraise 26th. St George, Hawes, cruise and home; 27th, Chand- ler Price, Taber, cruise; Geo Washington, Gibbs, eraise and home; 25th, Kutusoff, Pierce, to cruise; 29th, A I Howland, Pease, to cruise; Columbus, Crowell, cruise; bark Sarah Sheaf, Wall, for Honolulu. Arrat Honolulu Noy 29, Ohio, Norton, NBedford, 14 mos, from Ochotsk, 120 sp 2400 wh 35,000 bone; 30th, Jeannette, West, do, 24 mos. from Ochotsk, 1800 wh 2490 bone; bark Sarah Sheaf, Wall, do, 12 mos, 900 wh 14.000 bone; Harvest, Almy, do, 26 mos, 45 sp 1100 wh 18,000 bone; Dec 2, ship A H Howland, Pease, do from Lahaina. Cid at do Noy 26, bark {Tenedos. Middleton, New Lon- don, to cruise; ship Hobomok, Stetson, Falmouth, for home; North America, to cruise; Frances. Swain, New Bedford. to cruise; Junior, Hammond, do do; 27th, Charles Frederick, Haski do do: Nile, Conklin, Green- port, do: Romain, Tripp, New Bedford. do: 26th, Mary Ann, Dallman, Fairhaven, do; Trident, Taber, New Bed- ford, do: Alert, Bolles, New London, do and home; William Wirt, Fisher, Fairhaven, for home, Robin Hood, McGinley, Mystic, to cruise: Canton Packet, Howland, New Bedford, 20th. Bremen ship Otaheite, Welting, to ; South Boston, Williams Fairhaven, do and home; , Corinthian, Stewart, New Bedford, to cruise; Ochmul- ree, Cottle, Holmes’ Hole, do; Geo Washington, Edwards. New Redford do; Waverly, Kempton, do do: Margaret, Scott, Eldridge, do po; bark Lark, Kelly, New London, do and home: Dec. Ist, ship Stephania, ‘Terry, New Bedford to crui+e 2d, Tamerlane, Shockley, do do; Alice Mandell, Wing. do do. At do Pee 4, Vesper, Birch, N London; Globo, Handy. N Bedford; Ocean, Swift, Providence; Oro: N Pedfort: Dromo, rr. N London; N Bedford: Bengal, Phillips, N London; Harvest, Spooner. Feirhayen; Metacom, Bonney, N Bedford; Alexander. in, do; Delta, Weeks, Greenport; Arctic, Gelett, Pair aven; Catharine, Hull, N London: Neptune, Allen, do; Electra, Clark. do; Alice. White, Cold Spring; Nautilus, Seabury, N Bedford; Thos Nye, Almy, do; Gladiator, Turner, do; Charles Carroll, Chapel. N London; Canada, | West, N edford; Morea, Kelley, do; Hereul | do; Janus, Cornell, do; Alfred’ Coral, Sherman, N Bedford; Ilinois, stic: Three Brothers. Adam, Nant urgeshall, N Bedford; Isaac Hicks . N London: Florida, Little, N Bedford: Heroine, Pease, Fairhaven Monticello, Folger. Nantucket: Liverpool, Berker, NBedford: Maria Theresa, Taylor, do; Washington, Edwards, Saghar. r; Hibernia 24, Jeffrey. New Bedford: Brookl, ; , Win Hamilton, Holm. New Bedfor Sisson, Greenport: Benjamin Morgan, Chappell, New ‘Toseany. Halsey. Sagharbor; JH Donnell, Karl Word: India, Miller, New London; Columbus, Har : Brunswick, Wing, Dartmouth: George Washing ton, Fdwards, New Bedford; Manuel Ortez, Cole. do: Alice Mandell, Wing. do: Northern Light, Scott, Fairhaven: Isaac Howland. West, New Bedford: Prudent, Nash, Sto: nington; Gen Pike, Baker. New Bedford: Robert Pulsford, Corey, do; Columbia, Cash, Nantucket; Favorite, Pierce, Fairbaven; Ontario, Brown, Sagharbor; Sarah, Swift, Mattapoisett; George, Clan y Redford; Ohio, Norten, do; Jeanetic, West. do; Sarah Sheaf, Wall, do; Harvest, Almy, do; A H Howland, Pease, do. Air at Acapulco Dec 12. bark Harriet Thompson, An- Arews, with 200 bbls sperm: 14th, bark W Clayton, Lake, 20 bbls sp; the H Thompson would take W Clayton's oil and sail for 8 Francisco 24th Spoken (by the Salvador, at Boston). Jan 19, lat 2408 lon 62 10, Brandt, lea ov Troup, Liverpooi, Jan 3, lat Jeans, 10 days from NOrleans for Liver lat $140, lon 70 04 (another account says 5) onstantine Duryee, from Liverpool for NYork n the Irish Channel £hip Havana (of NYork). 10 days from Boston for NOr leans, Jan 13, Int 29 23, lon 71 24 Ship Liberty. of and from NYork for NOrleans 6 days out, 7an 16, lav ied et, lon 72 47. ; A black ship with Forbes’ rig, apparently new, steerin EEE, Dec 23, lat 36.20, lon 48.16, Pe : A large ship. with an ensign and painted ports, steer 8, Jan 10, lat 47 47, lon 67 55 Bark Hebron, Kilby of and from Boston, for Aj cola, 3 days out. all well, Jan Oth, la Park Celeste, from Boston for Ba lon 70. more (of Baltimore), from NYork for NOr hi, lat 81 15, lon 74. Hutchings, from Richmond Aug 19, for Aus Yor 20, lat 544 8, lon 22 64 EK. 3 Park Alexina. Lovell, from Rio Janeiro for NOrleans Jan 14, lat 25 57, lon 84 19. A bark steering SW, by the wind, painted black, and showing a white signal with a blue cross, Jan 11, lat 35, lon 75. Brig F-ther Elizabeth (of Eastport), 8 days out from eee bound to Galveston, Texas, Jan 18th, lat 31 20, jon 74 20. Schr Honolulu Packet, from San Francisco for Queen Charlotte's Island, Dec 20, lat 45 N, lon 134 0 W Jan 19, Forcign Ports, Accaa, WC of Africa, Noy 26—Bark Chusan, Hall, for Elmina few days; only Am vessel, Care Coast, about Noy 20—Brig Ohio, Ingalls, une, CatrA0, Dec 21—Arr bark Theo Korner (Brem), Balti- more. Carpenas, Jan 18—Arr brig Motto, Knight, Havana. Sid 19th, bark Chieftain. Dillingham, NYork; brigs Lion, Sawyer, St Marys: AG Washburn, Aldrich Boston; Jen- ny Lind, Gilkey, do: 20th, bark Little Lizzie, Gilpatrick on: brig Alesia, Haskell, Matanzas. ao, Jan 2—Arr Victor, Whiting, Alicante. Canpiry Roaps, Jan 10—Juanita, Temme, for San Fran. » wind bound, and not the Annetta, nor sld 4th inst. Crypx, Jan Arr Mazatlon, Macloon, Liverpool for N York, with loss of sails, &e, Sid 10th, Argyle, Burton, Savannah, Jrat, Jan 8 (not 7)—Arr Wa A Cooper, Sears, London for Cardiff, _Hoxoruiv, Nov 30—Arr bark Maria, Mattison, San Fran. cisco, schr Ellen Brooks, Davis, do. Cld lst, bark Mag § Gala, Stars, NYoxk, ei In the riveroutward bound, De Witt Clinton, Funk, for, NYork; John, Hawes, Savannah. Maranzas, Jan 10—Arr brigs Cobden, Whiting, NYork; Frances Filen, Usley, Portland; schrs Matilda, Eat Boston; Rapid, Crowell, Charleston, S14 19th, rigs dius, Montgomery, NYork; ‘ Nittley’’ (probably Nithe- roy, Harriman), ton. iis port 19th, bark John Dutton, Burkett, from NYork. MaiaGa, Dec 31—Schr Isaac Franklin, Frost, for Bos- ton, ready: only Am vessel. Newcastiz, prey to Jan 7—Cld Catharine Duckwitz, Hornseyn, NYork. Prymouta, Jan 9—Sld Sea Queen, Robertson (from Lon- don) Hong Kong. 4 Toca NB, Jan 22—Are ship Samuel, Morris, Savan- nab. San JUAN, DEL SuR, Jan 12—Arr steamship Brother Jona- than, Baldwin, San Francisco 1st Sumtps, Jan 10—Sld Success, Tomline, Boston, facva, Jan 12—Arr schr Matilda, Eaton, Boston. Troon, Jan 10—Chas pr enanles, of Yarmouth, NS, for the Mediterranean, ready. sedwsean, Cuba, dan 15—Sld sehr John W Dodge, Chase, ork. Vatranarso, about Dec 16 (or at come other Chilian port prev to 21st)—Arr bark Chenango, Snow, Baltimore about ug 12. Vera Cruz, Jan 2—Bark Flash, Wilson, from and for NYork 8 or 10 days; brig Ada, Auld, from and for NOr- leans abt 6th; only Am vessels. Warrrrorp, Jan 6—Arr Eleanor, Kane, Londan for Sa- vannab, with bowsprit sprang, having borne up from lon 14 W. Home Ports, BALTIMORE, Jan 27—Cid brig MS Cozens, Cozens, Boston: schrs Baker, Crowell, do; Palestine, Holt, Nor- wich, Ct: Manchester, Stirling, Windies. BOSTON, Jan 27 '(additional)—Arr barks Pristis, Rogers, Pensacola; MR White, Lewis, Savannah; schra Silas E'Hand, Kelley, Alexandria; 26th, Louisa, Stevens, Baltimore ey reported when at Holmes’ Hole as bound to Plymouth.) Signal for a ship with painted ports, anda'bark, Cla bark Jedo, Paine, Mobile; brigs Mutual (Br), Pitts, Glasgow; Laurillia, Cook, Cape Haytien; Paulina, Taylor, Sagua; Meteor, Sullivan,) Anderson, New Orleans; sehrs ley, Savannah: M M Klotts, Baker, — Turner, Crowell, Norfoik; Luther Child, Baker, Phila. delphia; Louisa, Chase, NYork. Sid barks Sea ‘Breeze, Ocean Wave, Utah, Nautilus, Edmund Dwight, Emma F Chase, brigs Paulina, Temisconata, Bark Sophia and sehr Flying Dart sld yesterday. ‘BRISTOL, Jani 25—Arr brig Maria, Ingraham, Cardenas, Sld 26th, schr Gazelle, Allen, NYork. DAMARISCOITA, Jan 22—Arr schr Charlie & Willie, Tibbetts, Virginia; 25th, brig Pacific, Yates, Darien. FALL RIVER, Jan 26—Sld schr Minerva, M’Givren, Bal- timore. GALVESTON, Jan 17—Arr barks Island City, Hinckley, and Helen, Randall, Boston. S11 231, bark’ Palmetto, 0. GLOUCESTER, Jan 26—Arr_ ship Vespasian, Howe, Ac- cra, W Coast of Africa, Nov 26, for Salem: has been 15 days N of Hatteras with strong gales from NE to NW. HOLMES’, HOLE, Jan 24, P M—Arr schr V H Hill, Hard- ing, Tangier for Boston. ja n 25—Arr barks Lucy Ann, Kellar, Mobile 17th ult for Poston; Ranger, Fogg, Savannah for Boston; brigs Galena, Richards, ‘do for do: Bloomer, Adams, Mobile for Boston; Times, Phinney, Wilmisgton, N C, 5th inst, for Boston; Prairie, Clarence, Salem for Geor wn, DC; schrs John Tyler, Atkins. Port au Prince 23d ult for Bos: ton; Challenge, Atwood (ate Doane), Port au Prince 28th uit for Boston; Eliza Frisbee, Charleston for Boston; Samuel N Smith, Smith, Washington, N C, for do; Sarah E Lewis, Baker, and Vineyard, Foster, Tangier for do; Kanawah, Sith, New York for Bangor; Rocky Hill, Gove, Damariscotta for Virginia. panised by solr ND Scudder, Kemp, from Tangier for joston. Sid brig Stephen G Bass, schrs Olive, S D Horton, Kos- suth, Eastern Light, V H Hill. Jan. 26—Arr and sld brigs Franklin (Br), Davis, New York for Windsor; Maria T Wilder, Coffin, Wilmington, NG, for Boston; schrs Mexico, Lloyd, do for do; Lamar- tine, Thorndike, Savannah for do; John G Faxon, Parsons, Darien for Newburyport; Clarendon, M’Kennon, New York for Portland. Also sid barks Lucy Ann, Ranger, brigs Emma, Leni, Galena, Bloomer, Times, schrs John Tyler, Challenge, 8 N Smith, Hliza, $ E’ Lewis, Vineyard, Kinawah. In port 11'A M, wind W, brig Prairie, sehrs Effort (Br), Hutoka, Rocky Hill. MOBILE, Jan 21—Cld ships Portland (Br] Ogg, Liver. ool; Helen (Br), Jackson, du; Emigrant (Br). iugton, 0; John Dunlap, Skolfield, Boston; Samuel M Fox, Ains worth, Hayre, bark Adonis (Br), McMillan, Liverpool; brigs Juanito (Sp), Maristany, Barcelona; Alfoaso (Sp), Marislany, do and a mkt; selir Gen Taylor, Beach, Aran- ras Bay. NOKFOLK, Jan 25—Arr sehr Otis, Portsmouth, NH. 26th—Arr schr Wave, Inons, St Croix, 17 days. Cld brig Lady of the Lake, Shute, Martinique: schr Wm Me- Neil, Jamaica. In Hampton Ronds, (Pruss) brig Henrico Von Geris, Altenburg, Callao 112 days, with guano, for orders. NEW LONDON, Jan 25—Arr schr Jane, Simmons, Nor- folk for Saybrook; steamers Osceola, Miller, NYork for Providence; Quinnebaug, Hollam, Norwich’ for NYork; sloops Pointer. Fowler, Providence for NYork; Sarah Lou'sa, Bennet, do for do, Sld schrs Richmond, Ary, N York; Gold Hunter, McIntyre, do; Louisa, Bellows, do. 26th—Arr schr Alfred, Stillman. Rockland for NYork; steamer Charles Osgood, Smith, NYork for Norwich; sloop Ann B Holmes, Hammon, Fall River for NYork. NEW BEDFORD, ‘Jan ‘27—Arr_schr Kedron, Layton, Norfolis. tld schr Progress, Prettyman (from Portland, having repaired), Baltimore. < OREGON—Arr at Columbia River, Dec 11, bark @De- yens, San Francisco. In the river, ready for sea, bark Naumkeag; brigs Sophia and Nonpareil, schrs Piedmont and Franees Heien—all for San Francisco. YORTLAND, Jan 26—Arr schrs Argo, Emmons, Balti- more; Susan, NYork. _FROVIDENCE. Jan 26—Arr schr J Grierson, Northup, NOrleans 2lst, SW Pass 3d: stenmer Petrel. Joues, NYor; sloop Oregon. Sturgis, NYork. Below, bark Chase, Chase, from Apalachicola; 1 herm brig and a fore and aft scht unknown. sid sloop Fashion, Blydenburg, NYork. RICHMOND, Jan 26—Sid sehr New York, Wyatt, NYork. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 17—Arr steamship Golden Gate, Patterson. from Panama. Dec 4; 19th, ships John Baring. Mudigan, 252 days from New York; Warner, Johnson, 140 days from do, via Rio Janeiro: bask Comet, Burnham} 126 days from do; brig Emily Bourne, Butters, from Santa Cruz; 20th, ‘stcamships Isthmus, Harris, returned to yort, in consequenee of damage <ustained ina gale of wind; Oblo, Briggs, 10 days from San Diego via Mon- terey: ship R B Forbes, Doan, 126 days from New York, brig Clara (Brem), Basse!t, from Valparaiso, 22d. chip Matida, Feterson, NYork, 190 days: barks HT Bartlett, Heeren, Honolulu: Ellen’ Hastler, Blas; brig Henrietta (Ham), Matson, Valparai Velasco, North. Huahina, Society Islands: Felip: Mazatlan: Mancku, Be vhee: EA Slicer, Lo “iisbee, NYork, 118 di 0, 210 in Val in, (Br), “Kay, : brigs Medium wvell, Honolulu; Leonor, Iowa ry Helen, Thompson, Humboldt Bay: Prince de Joinville, Kirby, do: sebrs W Allen, Bell, Hanolulu; Laura Bevan, Yiorton, Santa Cruz; 24h, ship Buena Vista, Linnell, Bos- ton, 152 days; brigs Charlotie, Tombez: Potomac, Cam- mann, Columbia River; North Bend, Wynett, Humboldt Vay; steamtug Mary Ann, Ryan, do: 25th, steamship Co- lumbia, Dall, Oregon, 72 hours: 26th, brijgs Nestor (Br), Brown, Valparaiso: J S Cabot, Coupe, Puget’s Sound: 27th, ships $ Herlogenrosch (Dutch), Braak, Newport, W: Persia, Brown, Puget’s Sound; barks Jeannette, Mix, NYork, 150 days; Graaf Van Hoyen Dorp Ge?! Van Hees. Valparaiso: J “olimbia River; brigs Emma (1 John Davis, Vlommer, Pug Shoalwater Bay; Nonpareil, Pope, Oregon; sehrs Frances Helen, Smith, do: Pilgrim, Hobson, Bolinas Bay; 2Sih, Us revenue cutter Frolic, Lieut Oitinger, from a cruise to the Southward; Oth, steamship Sea Bird, Hilliard, from San Diego; 3lst, Beer Winfield Scott, Dunn, Panama, 14 days. Cid 18th, steamship Golden Gate, Patterson, Benicia; thip Southern Cross, Stevens, Manila; brig Vandalia, Beard, Portland, OT;' 20th, steamship Sea Bird, Hilliard, fan Diego; ship Rubicon, Doene, Alicant (Bengal); bark Fred’k Warren, Cottrell, Calcutta; 2ist, ship Sovercign of the Seas, MeKay, NYork: sehrs Olivia, Crockett, Sacra- mento; Astoria, Chapman, San Diego; 224, brig Zoe, Rich- ards Honolulu;’ schrs Independence (Fr), Allense, Callao; en Morgan, avery, 25d, bark Mary Melville, Barstow, Olympia, 0 1; (Br), Robertson, Van= couver’s Irland; sehr Sarah Lavinia, McLaren, Santa Cruz; 24th, ships Winged Arrow, Bearse, Caleutta; Erie, Lewis, Shanghae; Seaman, Daniel, Rio Janciro; Maria (Peruy), Shankland paraiso; barks America, Willett, Hong Kong; Wilhelmine (Dan), Prehu, Mazatlan; brig Charles Ferdinand (Brem), Hettmeyer, Honolulu; 27th, ship Adele (Fr), “Lentard, Singapore, vurk Brothers’ (Br), Reed, Callao: brigs Conquering Hero (Br), Morrison, doz Swiss Boy, Dexter, Honolulu: selir Rialto,’ Gragg, Santa, Cruz; 28th, bark Lyme Rogis (Br), Scott, Valparaiso; brig lack Prince (Bir), Met'herson, do; sehr Corinthian (Dan), Richelsen, Honolulu; 20th, steamship Oregon, Le Roy, Panama: brig Judson, Denny, Honolulu; 80th, brig Isle of Wight (Br). Craig, Valparaiso; schr Harrison, Ander= son, Sacramento; dist, steamers Northerner, Isham, Pa- nama; Brother Jonathan, Baldwin, San Juan del Sur; ships Sea Witeh, Fraser,’ Shanghao; Wm Rennie (Br), Siike, Fast Indies; bark Fenelon, Hutchinson, Shanghae. £14 10th, ships Fanny Forrester, Peterson,’ Manila; Ra~ ven, Henry, do; George Law, Cooper. Sandwich Islands; barks J Merrithew, Kissam, Portland, OT; Alabama, Pin: Jen, Puget’s Sound; brig Gilbert, Jamieson, Sandwich Islands: 20th, steamship Sea Bird, Hilliard, San Diego; bark Chas & Edward (Brem), Poppe, Valparaiso; ae steamship Isthmus, Harris, Panama; ship Southern Cross, Faine, Manila; Rubicon, Doane, Bengal; 234, Sovereign. of the Seas, McKay, NYork via Sandwich Islands; 28th, steamer Columbia, Dall, Oregon. SALEM, Jan 24—Sid brig Prairie, Clarence, Georgetown, DC; 26th, bark Catharine, for Africa; schr North Caro” lina, Seaman, Portland to load for West Indies, Passengers Arrived, San Juan—Steamship Star of the West—Major Ham- G P Johnson, Judge Moree, C De Ro, JJ LSmiley, HCohen, EF A Jessell, K Paxon, Mr Tallinadge, Mr An- hart, BB Thayer, Gen Adair, Dr Evans, Col McEwan, Mr Sanford, Mrs A Smith, Mrs 1, Smith and infant, Mr Sin- con, Mr Tirby, Capt J 1, Folson and servant, Capt J iT Lendrum, A Gotshand and servant, A C Gotshand, A D and two daughters, Gotshand, M Checreman, Mrs Ho Capt Collins, W W Brainerd, G C Hawley, W Troop, J M myth, Mr Bacon, H Sweet, Mr Langley, Paice q Ls tower, H Bower, T King, T Rosenthal, T Delavan, J Taylor, WO Caspenter, RJ Bowers, N’Miller, Nr Patrick, EF Batters, Capt Chester, Capt & at win ed Low Ph ‘ach, AE Gotshand, T Tobin, 8 Hymen, R W Thompson, J A Clark, PH Rooney Jance, ‘tape Laws rence, TJ Church, Mr Gardner, W K Johnson, J Frost, Me Whipple, E Thompson, Mr Colgate, W Ro Yop- 1 hiss, Mr‘eadterthnuis, and Gal geacea te Be Mee