The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1853, Page 8

emer aes ; it immediately occurred to me that de taken my pistel to his room; I went in and found him la across the bed; he was dead; blood was , near to the right ear; the pistol loaded with balls. Thomas Morgan corroborated the testimony of this wit- 8. Jesse B, Witherby. sergeant of the Second Police Dis trict, testified as to finding the body and pistol; the bar- rels were all loaded and capped, except one Dector David Ubl—I made an examination of the body; I found a wound in the right temple, s little in front of and above the ear; I judge it was from a pistol ball; I coukt pass my finger into the wound, which entered the substance of the brain; this injury was sufficient to cause instant death. The jury rendered a verdict of ‘Death from suicide, by shooting through the right temple with a pistol.” The deceased was twenty four years of age, and anative of the State of Alabama. “No particular cause could be sovenee for this dreadful act, but it was conjectured that the mind of the young man was astray through love. ‘He was a person of yery fine sppessance. Mr. Anderson ‘was packing up his trunk, and hence the occasion of the ‘ing upon the bed. It had been loaded DeaTa FROM LéTEMPERANCE—EXTRAORDINARY PATHOLO- ont peers Oe ‘Bilton helt am inquest ren , at use No. oross street, upon ite body of & woman named Sarah Neilson, who died there suddently, about midnight of Tuesday. The follow- ing testimony was taken and recorded:— johanna sworn—I reside at No. 60 Cross_ street; Thave kmown the deceased for about « month; she slept at my house last night for the first time; she begged for living; about ten o'clock last Tuesday night, she went to bed under the influence of liquor; about halfan hour after she called me; she then fell back on the bed; did not speak, and died in half an hour. Mary Brown testi- fied, as to the intemperate habits of the deceased. Dennis Shea sworn—'The deceased came tomy mother’s, at five o’clock on Tuesday afternoon; she was drunk then; she wanted me to go for brandy, and I would not ; I went out, and returned about ten o'clock; the deceased was then preparing for bed; she then went to bed, and died about eleven o'clock. Dr. Thomas C. Fennell, who made a post mortem exami- nation of the body, said—I find no evidence of disease in any part; Iam of opinion that her death was caused by intem) pce. ve death from intemperance. The deceased was thirty years of age, and a native of England. During the post mortem examination, I'r. Fennell discovered a very ex traordinary cyst, which bad formed in the liver: the contents he intends to submit to minute micro- acopic examination. The bag is sup; to contain thousands of animalcule, and the pathology connected with ita formation, and their existence, will be very in- teresting. Another cyst was forming. Tae Weatuer.—The cloudy atmosphere of Tuesday night rendered the weather more warm, and about day break yesterday morning, we had rain. As noon ap- roached it became lighter, but during the middle of the y the fall was very heayy. The therinometer at the Herald building yy neg eight o'clock, A. M., 4314 de- eg. grees, at moon, 45 »; at8 P. M., 45 dog.; and atten © clock, night, 4734 dog. The evening air was dense and heavy, with a’ slight appearance of fog. Night cloudy, without stars. Ata late hour there was appearance of ‘the snow washed away from our streets. More rain We had lightning, thunder, and very heavy towards midnight. Atmosphere warm. The ast week was thus ioned April thunder wa baer cae bod lively showers, ac- com: under an itning, continuing for Beveraibenrg, Old judges of the weather say that this was bat the pretus- +o another cold snap of a ight freer. ing nor’wester. Without uwiort, to discuss the ques- tion, we are inclined to think tur t is rather early for the opening of the spring season in this laniwaa ‘Tae Vereraw Conps—Lingraurry or tux Hupson Riven Ranzoap Company.—the members of the Veteran Corps of the war of 1812 will leave this city today, for Albany, by an it o’elock morning train of the yes River i Company. They go to present their petition to the Legislature; and we are informed that the above com- pany is the only one in the city which would iake the oli along without the pzyment of the usual fare. The train of oars given for their use is a special one. Mors Lacrures.—We understand that a course of lec- ‘tures is to be cominenced to-morrow evening, in Hope Chapel, which promises to be of interest. The names of Drs. Ludlow, McClelland, Proudfit, and Beek, of New Brunswick, N J., who are associated as lecturers in this courne, form a guarantee that the lectures will be marked by ability, and form an unusually pleasant entertain. meant to our people. Comremriatep Rewovat or THA Mercannie Liprary.— As will be seen by reference to our advertising columns, the question of the removal of the Mercantile Library to Astor Place, is still in agitation, and will be decided this evening. Petitions either for or against must be handed in by 5 o'clock P. M. Tein, comparatively mild weather of the brought toe focus ina good old fas Shower, or rather in a panied CArmeprat ORGAN.—A large organ, built for the Cathe- dral at Cleveland, Ohio, will be publicly exhibited this af- ternoon, also Friday and Saturday afternoons, at three o'clock, ‘at Mr. Erben’s manufactory. Centre street. Mors Taste any Scrzrsrrrmon.—A wealthy Dutchman up town, having a superstition that he could work mira- cles with pieces of the garments of the late unfortunate young men who were executed, applied to an official to know if he would procure for him a small portion of the clothes in which eo culprits were hanged. The officer inquired fer what purpose they were wanted. The old “Van"’ replied that they were to work miracies, and that he would give five dollars for each piece. The wily func: tionary reluctantly consented, and the day after the exe- cution the Dutchman came to his private residence and eagerly sought the wonder-working specimens of broad- cloth.” The officer, who had partly forgotten the negotia tion, replied that he had them all right, and retired to ano tionables and the collar of a superannuated coat, he Clipt from each a specimen about three inches long, and gave them to the delighted “necromancer,” who paid him ‘On the spot ten dollars, and will, no donbt, work miracles among his friends with these supposed garments of the dead. O, tempora! O, mores! Fire AtarM at Barsum’s Mvsev™.—About half-past three o'clock, yesterday afternoon, an overheated chim ney, running up between Genin's hat store and the Museum, Broadway, took fire. The smoke bursting out, rated into the Museum, and caused # very sonathars” le alarm2 among the employés and others engaged in this extensive building. ‘Ihe City Hall bell rang out an alarm, when 5 number of fire companies attended. The fire exhaused itself without the application of water. There was a very large company assetmbled in the Museum at the time, but owing to the prudence of the people en- gaged. there was no injury from the sudden alarm. The i of Police, officers Keefe, Masterson, and others of | the department, aitended An alarm, from « cause nearly similar, occurred at a quarter past ten o'clock last night. A smoke was seen to issue fromthe store of Messrs, Riggs, Hitchcock & Co., 28 Beaver street, near Broad. and it was supposed that the entire pr 8 were in flames. This was cansed by the bursting of a pipe in the next house, occupied by two fire companies, from which the smoke was thrown into the store. Avery strong reflection was given out, owing to the peculiar state of the atmosphere. The Chief of Police, with officer Keefe, attached to his office, and a number of captains, attended. The store was broken open, and the presence of Mr. Matsell, with his men, was very opportune. No damage from fire. About @ quarter past eleven o'clock, a fire burst out in the extensive varnish, japan, and paint store of Mr. Smith, which occupies the entire of the third stories of the houses Nos. 119 and 121 Water 5 ee A number of fire companies assembled imme. lately; but the flames epread so aw to prove very destruc tive, notwithstanding all their exertions. The ground floor of No. 121 is used as a liquor store by Mr. Derrick, and his stock, with that of Mr. Miller, tin ware store, next door, was very much damaged by water. The fire smouldered in the building to such a late, or rather early hour, that we could not learn the extent of Mr. Smith’s joss, which must be heavy. The Chief of Police and of. ficer Keefe, returning from Beaver street, were in attend ence, with Captains Ditchett, Leonard and Hopkins, and a force of officers from their wards. Whilst Mr. Keefe and Captain Ditchett were going through the burning building, in order to save property, they found the 'y of the unfortunate suicide. Comeyga, lying upon @ bed inthe attic of No. 119, and secured his remains from being reduced tonshes. The fire was extinguished at ® quarter to one o'clock this morning Poe oy THe “ Law Beripivos One o'clock this morning. the basement of th building of the “ Law Buildings.’ No. 75 Nassau 4 was ve to be on fire, and ina short it was entirely consined. Owing to the laten of the hour, our reporter could not ascertain the exact logs. but as it’ was occupied by a number of prominent law yers, whose libraries were of great value, one or more jewelry manufacturers, and several families, the aggre- gate loss cannot be far short of from $10,000 to $16,000. Arreuprxp BURGLARY ON StaTeN Istavp.—On Tuesday evening, about nine o’cl ck, a bold attempt was madegto enter the house of Mr. Edward Reilly, Staten Island. The rogue was discovered by the servant, who immediately gave the alarm, by her screams. Upon his discovery, the icllow made a precipitate retreat, and succeeded in making good his escape, although four shots were fired ot him from a revolver in the hand of Mr. Reilly's brother-in-law, before he got clear of the premises; but 4 n0 traces of blood were found next morning, it is su d the shots did not take effect. ita gang of these fellows are and families should ir their doors at night Srace Accwent.—A boy named — Halsted, was run over of Tuesday by a cart, at the corner of Twenty-fourth street and Second avenue. wasa good deal injared. Officer Pitcher, Eighteenth ward, took him to the resi dence of his father, No. 160 Kast Twenty-fourth street. United States Marshal's Office. ‘THE CHARGE OF ARSON AND MURDER ON THE RIVER MISSISSIPPI, Fes, 2—James G. Nicholson, charged with h@ing conspired with several others for the purpose of burn- ing the steamboat Martha Washington, on the river bout a year ago, whereby thirteen duman lives were sacrificed, and insurance compa- nies defrauded to the amount of over $150,000, was transmitted to Cincinnati evening by the Marshal, in the custody of L. De Angelis, one of his Peputics, There is no doubt rowling around that careful to leck and room, where, having found an old pair of unmen- | et, corner of | —At between twelve and | ‘ot, | nized Don Jose de Arriliaga Governor ad interim. On PRen Mie. their way to 2 course toge outelde carer ee Sante Rene’ te Maco. "Ede Be rear ot cutenywhich ois i towards them, ‘isa te ‘The Progress of Revolution—President | “Mr. ‘George Hummeken left the city of Mexico for , should be consider- Beatties, “SE Of Bestgnation—-Bloody | ine ‘inited States on a secret ag ene tet oa Seats sesh {From the New Orleans Picayune, Jan. 26. yr from Gen. Mifion stated that he would ve and, Codie. The Trait d’Union, of the 8th inst., publishes attack the city of ‘on the 28th of Decem- roe yA General Aas ioe to pape of Jus | ber, It is remarked that the letters to the govern. Deddingion, Meine fice, explaining the motives ation. The | ment are not signed by the general, but by one of en ages it precedes the letter by a succinct and clear | ity otvers. Deldinee tee account of the incidents that preceded and followed The Siglo of the 30th ult., publishes 9 list of the Ld the resignation, which is better than any we have | places ina state of revolution. It says that thirteen ei 2% yet seen. We translate:— . | States have a revolution within their borders, and ‘The reverses experiencod by General Minon's govern- | two others are dissatisfied. "The dissatisied oreo wre Nov 30, brig Gov Hopkins, Taylor, Lowe a ig Sher hy nat ore nd the syste- | Tobasco and Chihuahua. tise. a ist powers to the Executives the revolution [a Vera (From the New Orleans Picayune, Jan. 27.) to wh poe Elise Crane Imminence of movanent inthe feral cap: | |The revolution in Mexico is now fixed fact, but | Col J. Curt J... Hil Bost Fen. 8, Ma frome Capt Cormell teace ND; Coat Sb Ue ae ee ae wd nT ae fo eee pselptoonap i cingty thee e |. Sarcxpay, Jan, 20.—H. R. Wetherell, H. W. Wetherell, “Ts 19 wh per Morea, and 83,600 Iba bons The idea of resigning then took complete possession of him. ‘the liberal party, whose fall would naturally fol- low that of Arista, did all in its power, moved heaven and carth to turn aside the blow that threatened it. On Wednesday, the 5th inst., General Arista sent his resignation to the Minister of Foreign Relations, with in- structions to lay it before the Chamber of Deputies. Ev epee means were used to induce him to withdraw it, ut he persisted in his own course. The liberal deputies then declared that they would not go to the Chamber, and so deprive itof a quorum. A dictatorship, » popular movement, were agitated. The President een un- convinced by the representations of his friends. An in- terview which he had with the members of Congress generally, and more particularly with the committees on finances,’ by showing him the certainty of a legisin- tive refusal to grant him any finuneial powers, finally de- cided him to pursue his original determination. ‘The day passed. At half-past 12 o'clock that night, in presence of Anaya, Minister of War, and Arroyos, ¢ with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Gen. Arista formally handed over the Presideney to Juan B. Cevallos, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, designated us his suecessor, by the constitution, ina case of this kind, At seven O'clock, he left for’ his hacienda at Anacapa, some twenty leagues from the city. He was escorted by fifty meunied policemen and a detachment from the fifth regiment, and aceompanied by two of his aids-do-eamp, Mejia and Herrera. ssrs. Prieto and Arria; Ministers of Finance and Justice, became acquainted only at 5 o’clock on Thursday morning with what had taken place during the night. Gen. Arista had invited Arriaga to be present at the ce mony of his transfer of power, but accident prevented the receipt of the letter. : The following is Arista’s letter to Arriaga After the interview we had last evening, I was informed that inthe faubourgs of the city and some of its distant quarters, assemblages of the people were being prepared, who were to take my name as a signal, in order to prevent Congress from accepting my resignation, and to proclaim me invested with full and absolute power. This informa- tion was confirmed during the night from several sources. I thought of the terrible consequences which such a dis- orderly movement (that I am firmly resolved to prevent,) would entail on the good, peaceful part of the population. I thought of the task that would fall on the liberal party and myself if we countenanced this disorder, and I deter- mined to take the only course that could ayoid'so grave a conflict; that is, not to prolong the anxiety of the popula- tion, and to prevent, by my resignation’ and departure this very day, ‘the agitation of parties, and a movement of which no one could tell the results. The attack made by Gen. Minton on Guadalajara though very spirited, was without other results than the effusion on both sides of a great deal of blood. Fifty pieces of artillery played from each army during the space of two hours. This was followed by a sortie from the city by Gen. Blancarte. One of the columns of Mifion, sent to ar- rest its progress, was completely defeated, with a loss of hundred killed and wounded. A second sortie from the city, following half of Mifion's troops to San Pedro and attacking the other half at Hospicio, defeated both corps entirely. The survivors dispersed. The events of the 6th in the thus described by the Siglo D. The events of yesterda stitutional government are of such we proceed at once to give a detailed account of them, as an exact knowledge of them will have a great influence on public opinion throughout the country. On the morning of the Sth, Don Juan B. Cevallos as- sumed the executive power in gccordance with the con- created @ new con- eat importance that danger the rights of property and be the beginning of an endless anarchy. All kinds of meetings were talked of, sinister rumors were circulated, and even officers were named as supposed chiefs of tumults. Early in the morning a printed proclamation was posted throughout the city, announcing that the President had resigned the gov- ernment to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and shag he had accepted the same. TI aE ‘eslamation restored tranquillity in some degree, as it was seen thut public order had not been disturbed, and that the constitution Wis ssengcted, The character of Senor Cevali 8 & guarantee OF peace and order, and the people were confident that his exertions would ha used to preserve the republic. Senor Cevallos lost not a moment, and the influence of bis name slowly re-estab- liched confidence. ‘The officers of the garrison showed themselves deter- mined to preserve order, and the people gave abundant preofs yesterday of their good will. The Chambers met at an early hour, and the zreatest calmness and deliberation prevailed. The alarming rumors ¥ ich were continually circulated that this or that bat- alion had pronounced, that this or that officer with troops was marching on the polace, had no effect; and it is to be remarked that nearly every officer pointed at by romor repaired at once to the palace, and by his presence gave contradiction to the story. The Chamber of Deputies declared the session urgent; and a communication from Sener Arroyo, Chief Clerk of the Department of Foreign Relations, atinounced the resignation of President Arista. the step. The Chambers and the immense concourse in the galleries heard it read without exhibiting the slightest sign of disrespect to the late President. The President of the Chamber ordered the communica- ‘on to be passed to the Committee on Constitutional stions, and the Chamber perceiving the urgent neces- sity of proceeding without loss of-time, determined to act short recess. On being called to order again, the committee reported the following resolutions — 1. That the resignation of Gen President of the Republic, be receiv 2. That the Chamber proceed immediately to the elec tion laid down in articles $6 and 99 of the constitution. ‘Thére was no discussion. The first article was passed nimously by the eighty-two members present. The | second article was parse 470, nays 11. A communication was received from'the Department of Foreign Relations, stating that General Arista had left the eapital ‘ The resolutions were at once sent to the Senate, which sed them at once by an unanimous vote. Chamber then went into an election. The following is the result: — Juan B. Cevallo: } OL Riva Pala J. N. Almonte Mariano Arista as p ++. 59 Juan Alvarez ..., + 14 Melchor Ocaim, 4 J. Mugica.. | iately declared Don Jus | constitutional President ad interim. He accepted, and | was installed at balf-past seven evening. | The President elect was Governor of Michoacan, ' | The Chambe the affairs of which State he re-organized in a short time. As President of the Supreme Court he has displayed great integrity, and has defended the con- stitution with energ id courage, and protested against the law of 2ist September last, restraining the liberty of the press. The Siglo says:— We iearn that the new government rate all persons aceused of conspiracy, ment Letters from Senor Munoz Campuzano state that in con- sequence of the agitation of Gen. Minon, since the attack on Guadalajara, he had been attacked with a lent hemorrhage, which had left him blind, and that he would go to Guanajuato for treatinent. Alarming rumors are co ually in circulation, and it is said that attempts at rebellion have been made in some | of the barrs Every moment the necessity of an in te organization of the government is more apparent tno ministry is named. st that y circles, was as fol ‘anez, Foreign Rela Justice; Riva Palacio, Treasury; and Blanco, War. seems that the first three declined to sceept. ernn of the State of Soncra ihe different counties to make up the c caused by the French expedition under Count et, in order that they may be sent to the federal ment for collection from the house of Jecker. | Torre & Co. | ,. The famous Camanche chief Bajo el Sol has been killed in a battle with the Apaches. Several of the Camanches have requested the citizens of San Carlos (Chihuahua) | to join them in a war upon the Apaches to revenge their chief. Uisposed to libe now in coniine sterday obtained most credit among good tions ; Fuente, It ADDENDA. By the brig Ada, Capt. Auld, we have received files of Vera Cruz and city of Mexico papers, which, though not so late as adv by the way of Havana, contain some items of interest. The council of the State of Vera Cruz has recog- the 6th inst,, he issued a proclamation reducing the consumption duty from 124 to 10 per cent. It con- tains the following paragraph:— All duties are prejudicial, because by increasing the prices of goods th diminish the consuinption, decrease production, and interfere with commercial transactions, limiting the developement of labor and the circulation of P ta Dou Mariano Arista, on learning the pronuncia- mento at Vera Craz, issued a decree closing the port. The Vera Croz papers republish the decree under the title of “ barking at the moon.” The Vera Cruz papers state that Gen. Staboli had left Tehuantepec, in order to attack Oajaca, We copy from the Siglo Diez y Newve the follow- ing iterns:— Gen. Avista has received advices of the arrival at London of the present he sent to the Queen of Great Britain. The present was a pair of Mexican ponies, with which her Majesty was mnch pleased. The bark Jenny has arrived at Tampico, from New York, having on board six gunsof large calibre, seven thousand shells, and other munitions of war, which had been ordered from the United States by President Arista. The government has ordered General Lomardini to leave the capital. It is said that Geaeral Am- pudia will receive the same orders. Don Octaviano Munoz Ledo, the Governor of (in- anajuato, has remitted to the supreme government the information of his resignation. It is said Colonel Sanchez will succeed him. A commission has been named at Vera Cruz to co by the British steamer to Havana, and bring Gene- ral Woll to Mexico. pes ogy received by the last steamer states that he had arrived there. ged | stitution, and the city fexred a tumult which might en- | This was acecompanied by Gen Arista’s letter, which con. | tains a full relation of the reasons which induced him to | at once. The commitiee retired, and the Chamber took a | | arbitrary federal troops before Guadalajara were routed by Gen. hin 4 President Arista resigned, elected Ceballos President ad interim, and he sent at once a communication to the victorious General, the contents of which have not d. At the latest moment the best informed circles believed that Generals Lombardini and Salas would tlw icietd in the city of Mexico in favor of the plan of Guat jara, and a probable supposition is, that Gen. Uraga, hav- ing no enemy to combat, would move at once upon the capital. The new government had been nearly 8 in office, and not a man had been found to accept a ministerial portfolio. ‘These are significant facts. We do not doubt that the present constitutional aA is of short duration, and that the new chiefs will ride into power in Mexico on the wave of the revolution. The prin- ciples which have been proclaimed by the revolu- tionists are the derogation of Arista because of the tendency of his government, and of the pre- sent Congress because of its continued disregard of the necessities of the country, and the elevation of Santa Anna as the only man who can give vitality to the ceumaling remnants of our sister republic. Who the chiefs are who will rule in Mexico, time only can determine. It is hardly probable that Gen. Uraga, at the head of @ victorions army and the successful leader of a revolution, will enter into any kind of a negotiation with a President that has neither army, money, nor ministry. He may walk into the city of Mexico at this moment with as much ease, safety, and rapidity as the man whom he has overturned went out of it, and we believe he can organize 2 more effective government than any which has been seen in that country for many years. To compete with or to support him, comes Gen. Woll, the friend of Santa Anna, whilom travelling in Europe, but who, on the first advices of the Guada- lajara movement in favor of his old chief, started for | Havana in order to be near the scene of events. He is probably by this time within the republic on his way tothe capital. Last but not least comes Santa Anna, whose ca- reer is well known, and whose utter want of every sentiment except that of self, and of every principle except that of pelf, have long since been demo: - ted to a mathematical certainty. Decidedly the man of the greatest ability that Mexico has seen, and the polestar of Mexican honeg in time of trouble, his name has been invoked by the first promoters of the late revolution, and has not been withdrawn by those who subsequent! ied the movement. A special commission has been sent for him, and we expectere long to learn of his arrival in Mexico. That he will some there for a time, we do not sce reason to joubt. ._ What his policy will be he only can know. His immediate Parag ag have brought the foreign re- lations of Mexico into an exceedingly entangled state, while herinternal resources seem to have been completely dried up. With the United States, there is the difficult and een question of Tehuente- pec; and with England, France, and Spain, the ur- gent pressure of acknowledged claims; with the coun- ty itself, the church question, which has within a few years become one of warm and liberal discus- | sion, and the direct taxation and exclusive tariff questions, which for @ long time have kept the peo- ple in a ferment. It would seem to us that there is yet life and a fu- ture for Mexico. A liberal and enlightened govern- ment, which could have sufficient confidence in its own «trength to cast off the horde of speculators that prey upon her vitals, to sell, cede or abandon her unwieldy and distant territories; to institute a liberal and low tariff for revenue only, and to abrogate the present system of grinding exactions from the peo- ple, would, we doubt reorganize the political a pee and give a new life to the body politic. Whe- ther Santa Anna will do this, time ouly can deter- mine. He will come luto power at this moment with an apparent barrenness, but in reality with a fertility of resource rarely equalled in the history of Mexico. Tehuantepec ‘is good for millions; Sonora and Chi- huahua, with the riches of the first and the route to the Pacific of the second, are good for millions; a new and low tariff, in the present barren state of the markets of Mexico, is good for millions; the claims under the eleventd article of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo are good for millions; and the renewed trade and acti ity which a permanent system of go- yernment in Mexico would inspire in the mining in- terest are good for millions; while the republic, cir- cumscribed, if Deere to the south and west of the Sierra Madre and the northern limits of Durango and Sinaloa, would have a cohesive power such as she has never hitherto possessed. We look with much interest to the next movements in Mexico. Questions eminently involved in the future history of our own country are at stake, and we shall closely watch the course of events. Our New Hampshire Correspondence. Concorp, N, H., Jan. 28, 1 New Hampshire Abolitionists—The Approaching Election in that State—Maine Law and Aboli- tionism to be made Issues—J. P. Hale a Candi date for" Congress—* Uncle Tom's Cabin" already in the Field—Aunt Harriet Beecher Stowe and Neal Dow Expected—Gen. Pierce in Concord, end not in New York—Arrivals, §c. Elder Foss, the Rey. gentleman who, it will be re- collected, was retained by the Seward & Co. whigs in the late Presidential campaign, first to testify against Gen. Pierce as an abolitionist, and subse- quently to go into Ohio, and swear that he was steep- ed to the ears in pro-slavery, has recently turned up again here in New England, in company with Ste- phen 8. Foster, Parker Pillsbury, Garrison, Phillips, aunt Alby Folsom, and others of that genus. A week or two since, “Brother Foss” opened an aboli- tion meeting at Manchester, where he preaches, and whence he was sent out West last fall, by the whigs. Foster and Pillsbury were present. The former com- menced the speaking, and deplored the decline of abolitionism in New Hampshire, as indicated by re- cent electi alluding evidently to the defeat of Seward, Mangam, Jones & Co., in the late Presiden- tial campaign. Subsequently, Poster proposed that the audience should select some slaveholding states- man and divine, to be then and there tried for their offences. Some one named Hon. W.R. King and Rey. Mr. Fuller, the latter a Unitarian clergyman in Manchester. Foster then took the floor, constituted himself judge and prosecuting attorney, and spent the remainder of the evening in speaking to convict itiemen on the following specitications, to t, that they were “liars,” second, “‘thieves,”” * pirates,” and fourth, “ murderers.” Foss third, * acted as Presiding Elder of the meeting, as well as foreman ofthe jury. When Foster had concluded, he brought in a verdict of guilty. These men, (they can hardly be called madmen, for they have sufficient “ method in their madness” to earn comfortable livings, travel thousands of miles every year, and grow rich in lands and estates by their agitation of the slavery question) —usnally make a tour of the State ashort time previous to our an- nual State elections, as precursors of, Messrs. Hale, Tuck, and the free soil whig orators, who have been in the habit of following close ‘upon their heels. It is now understood that Mr. Tuck is to stand aside in Congressional district No.1, and that Mr. Hale will be supported by the united forces of the whigs and abolitionists there, against Dr. Kittridge, the demo- cratic candidate. In this district, No. 2, the whigs have nominated Mr. Hughes, one of Mr. Fillmore’s freesoil postmasters, of Nashua, with the view of oniting the whig and abolition votes against Morri- son, democrat. These two districts are very nearly tied, as between the democrats on the one hand and the whigs and abolitionists on the other. In No. 3, Mr. Hibbard’s district, the contest will pepbably be less spirited, as the democrats have a reliable majo- rity. The coalitionists will use the Maine law and abolition questions as their principal weapons with which to detest the democrats. Hence we find them already bringing Foss, Foster, and Pillsbury again into the field. Large editions of “Uncle Tom's Cabin” are also being distributed gratuitous! thronghont the State, asan electioneering document. Senator Hale will be on hand in season. Neal Dow is expected, so soon as your New Jersey eta have presented him with as many silver pitchers as he can convenient: stagger back to New England with. Abby Kelly Foster (Stephen's “ better half,”") we have not seen for two years. Poor old Aunt Nabby Folsom is just now engaged in a war with the State street shavers, in yn, and unfor- tunately has been recently injured by a severe fall on the icy side-walks of that atty. The Boston papers of this morning (Saturday) contain a telegraphic despatch, as follows:—‘New York, Jan, 28, ben. Pierce and his secretary, Sid- yebster, arrived in this city this eveniag, says the National Democrat.” The despatch is incor rect. Generai Pierce was here last night, the night before, and is now here, at 12 o'clock’ M., while [ write. He will probably go to Andover, Mass., this afternoon, where Mrs. P. still remains. Among the arrivals at the Eagle yesterday, were Poston; John L. Newcomb, Lowell; J, L. Eaton, Vermont; U. R. Snow, Hoosick Falls, New Yorks. AT GASS’ AMERICAN HOUSE. Fripar, Jan. 28.—G. R. , and R. L. Gordon, Sa- lem, Mass. PENNACOCK. Concorp, N. H., Jan. 31, 1853. Arrivals, §c., at Concord. Gen. Pierce spent the Sabbath at Andover, leaving here Saturday afternoon and returning this (Mon- day) morning. All the distinguished gentlemen who were sojourning at the Eagle on Thursday and Fri- day took their departure on Saturday. i list of arrivals on Thoseday last, given Among the by paleereph in the Heratp of ipa d January 28, is that of the editor of the Troy Budget. The gen- tlemen who were here from Troy on that and the following days, were Messrs. Davis, McArthur and Carroll. Mr. McArthur, I understand, is now con- nected with the Budget. Mr. Carroll was formerly the editor. A gentleman Signing himself William W. Whitman, editor Troy Bi ee, writes to the pro- prietor of the Eagle Hotel that he has not been here, and denies the truth of the Herap’s despatch. Of course, Mr. Whitman, if he is the sole editor, is entitled to this explanation. Hon. William H. Polk, M.C. from Tennessee, ar- rived this morning. Among the names recorded on Saturday and to-day, are Messrs. J. N. Janstein, Northwood, Kentucky; Henry W. Quarles and John M. West, Richmond, Virginia. Pgxnacook. ‘The Mock Auctioncers, &ec., before the Legis- lature. We give below a copy of a ¥ill introduced in the Assembly, yesterday, by Mr. Henry H. Howard, of this city, to prevent the frauds practised by mock auctioneers, pocket book droppers, &c. It isa bill that we sincerely hope will meet with the approba- tion of all the members, and be made a law forth- | with. AN ACT TO PUNISH GROSS FRAUDS. Whereas @ failure of justice frequently arises from the snbile distinction between larceny and fraud, and whereas certain evil disposed persons, especially in tho city of New York, have, for several years past, by means of certain fraudulent and deceitful practices, known as pocket book dropping, watch stuffing, mock auctions, thimble rigging, and burning, most fraudulently ob- tained great sums of money from unwary persons to their grat impoverishment. "Therefore, The people of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as followa:— Sec. 1. Fach and every person who shall, through or by means of the aforerecited deceitful and fraudulent practices, or by means of any other gross frand or cheat at common law, designedly, or with intent to defraud, obtain from any other person any money, or an 8, wares, merchandise, or other property, or shall obtain with such intent the signature of any person to any writ- ten instrument, the false making whereof would be unishable as forgery, shall, on conviction, be punished f imprisonment in the State prison for not more than three years, or in the county jail not excceding one yoar, or by fine not execeding one thousand dollars, or by both such fine and imprisonment; provided elways that aa the trial of any indicted for such fraud, it shall be proved that he obtained the property in quostion in any such manner as to amount in law toa larceny, he shall not, by reason thereof, be entitled toan acquittal; and no person tried for such fraud shall be liable to be afterwards prosecuted for larceny upon the same facts. The United States Mint. The following table exhibits the operations of the mint and its branches during the calendar year 1852 :-— RECEIPTS OR PURCHASES OF BULLION. AT PHILADELPHIA. AT BRANCH MINT AT NEW OR. Gold ..... $50,874,131 LEANS, Silver... 255055, 952,297 Gold . $3,935,668 Silver 118,694 Total......... $51,826,428 oe AT BRANCH MONT, CHARLOTTE. Total... +. $4,054,362 Goa 3550, 900 ‘TOTAL BULLION. AT BRANCH MINT, DAHLONEGS. Gold , $55,717,488 Gold... $176,789 Silver + 1,070,991 COINAGE. AT MINT AT PHILADELPHIA. AT BRANCH MINT AT NEW OR- Gold $51,506,628 LEANS. Si 847,410 Gold . Copper ..., $473,815 Grand total. , sisted of 34,224,619 pices, 2,201,145 were gold dollars. COINAGE FOR JANUARY AT THE MINT IN PHILADEL- PITTA. The treasurer off the mint at Philadelphia reports the entire coinage of that establishment, for the menth of January, at $4,906,998, as follows ; Gow. 910 quarter es 3 gold dollars Total ,042 three cent pie Total....... corr. 886,079 conts....seeeeee ss seecee 8,860 79 4,199,921 pi $4,906,008 79 Gold b rnia, $4,917,000; ifornia, 500; silver bullion, other sources, $45,500, making $4,962, zion papers announce the death of Sears C. nt astronomer of Cincinnati. Married, On Wednesday, February 2, at the Reformed Dutch Chureh, on Brooklyn Heights, by ths Rev. Dr, Bethune, the Rev. SPENGR, On Tuesday, February 1, by his Honor the Mayor, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, Col, Moses E. Crasto, Mr. Aanos J. Quinny to Miss MARGARET L, Munsox, all of this city. On Wednesday, February 2, by the Rey. Dr. Harden- berg, Mr. SaMveL M. Cuns: Haxrixr E. Jouys |, of this ei Dica, : On Tuesday, February 1, Mr. ABRAHAM DucRracw, in the 80th year of his age. His friends, and those of his brother Aaron, and his sons, James A.. Walter N., and J. W. Degrauw, are re lly invited to attend his funeral sei 'y). aflernoon, at 234 o'clock, at t ‘estoration, on the corner of Monroe place and vet, Brooklyn, without further invitation. On Wednesday, Feb. 2, after a long and tedious illness, wi becca and and nine day The friends bert H. Doughty, aged 25 years, 2 months of Mr. Humber and Mr. Dought. ited to attend the funeral, withou' idence of her father, No, 200 y, at 1 o'clock. On Wednesday, February 2, at the residence of his father, Wiitast Kexpait Axpem, aged 16 years and 6 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully ed to attend the funeral service, this afternoon, at 3 from No. 60 East Thirty-first street. On Wedn ebruary 3, EoMoxD BURK, son of Seth C. and Amelia “Keyes, aged '2 years, 3 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funcral, this day, (Thursday,) 8d ins‘, at 1 o'clock P. M., from the residence of his parent: Allen street. California papers please copy. Suddenly, of croup, on Wednesday, Febrnary 2, Frank. of Charles J. and Mary Stearns, aged 4 years and mnths. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfull invited to attend his funeral, from thé residence of his parents, No. 119 Bowery, on Friday, 4th inst., at 2 o'clock precisely. On Weinesday, February 2, at Flushing, L. 1., Many, widow of the late Jesse Frame, in the 77th year of her months and 22 0. 6 Fud age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. On Wednesday, February 2, Axsa, widow of James Jarvis, formerly of this city, aged 65 years. ‘The faneral will take plaee from’ her late residence, Scarsdale, Westchester county, on Friday, 4th inst., at 1 o'clock PM. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend without further notice. The Harlem cars leave the City Hall at 10 A.M. Carriages will be in waiting at the Searsdale depot. At the residence of McGinnis, No. 13 Thomas street, Newark, N. J., on Wednesday, February 2, Saran, wife of Charles 7. Parsloe, and daugliter of the late Louis Child, in the 42d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral on Friaay, at 2 o'clock P. M., without further invitation. In Milford, Pa., on Thursday, Jonuary 27, RrcrarD Coor, formerly of this city, in the (8th year of his age. Lost overboard, on the 2th October last, from bark Comet, during a gale, off the coast of Patagonia, Hunny Cray Ewreraen, son of Somuel Sweetzer, Esq., of this city, aged 22 years. Tn Woodstock, Vt., Rumecca, wife of Henry W. Browp, Feq., aged 87 years. Mrs. (B. was the daughter of Mr. Samuel Appleton, formerly of Boston, and grand-daugh- ter of Hon, Jolin Winthrop, formerly of Portsmouth, NH On Tuesday, February 1, at his late residence at Mount Pleasant, Roxbury, Mi after a’severe and painfal ill ness, GmDEON SNOW, aged 85 years. ; On Wednesday, February 2, ADisoN Ron, aged 4 years, 10 months and ye. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfull invited to attend the funeral, from the residenne of his mother, 225 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, on Friday, The Hayana papers state that a yomumisvion from } ow LC. Marekall, member of Congress dom Cali: | st isl, at 20° clockl’, Mk ' NavianseL Ciark Locke to Harrmr Coorrs | , of Bridgeport, Ct.. to Miss | eof John D. Humber, and daughter of Re- | Port of New York, February 2, 1853. Steamshi hernen Charleston, Spofford, m+ utherner, Foster, ston, Spo 5 Toston & Co, 2 : Ships—Malabar, Freeman, New Orleans, Coos Crocker &Co; Houqua, Disney, San Francisco, A A Low & Co; James H Shephard, Munro, San Francisco, C W Thomas; Paragon, Duncan, San Francisco, Foster & Nickerson. Bark—Petor Demill, Hoey, Savannah, Demill & Co. Brige— Ariel (Br), Canfield, Melbourne, M M Freeman & Co; ine, Patton, Jacksonville, Nesmith & Sons; H H MeGilvery, Crockett, Savannah, HH Tallman; Alfred Ex- all, Golder, Savannah, N L McCready & Co. Schrs—l 1d, Mott, Norfolk, Sturges, Clearman & Co; Perseverance, r, Providence, master; Margaret, Wog- lam, Petersburg, James Hunter & Co; Romp, Hapo, ‘Cedar Keys, Nesmith & Sons; Isis, Chase, Maranham, H’K Cor- ning; Charles Roberts, Post, ia Grande, 'J T White & Co; John C Wells, Baker, Petersburgh, Van Brunt & Slaght. loop—Neptune, Rackats, Wareham, E Sprague & Co. Ship P: Dearborn, Shanghae, Oct 26 ay: ‘anama, Dearborn, hae, }, passed Java Head Nov 18, Cipe of Good Hope Dec 15, crossed the equa- tor Jun 5, to NL & G Griswold, In the Straits of Sunda, saw the ship Andalusia, of Baltimore, for London (or NYork), and Sea Nymph, of do, for New York, both from Shanghae; Jan 5, on the equator, in lon 33 W, saw ship Carolus, from Boston for San Francisco; 234, lat 82, lon 63, saw bark M Hugg, from Rio Janeiro fer Baltimore. Ship Liverpool (pkt), Kearney, Liverpool, Dec 10, with 440 passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Dec 23, lat 45,20, lon 55 16, exchanged signals with packet ship Fide- lia, Dixon. hence for Liverpool. Has had a constant suc- cession of NW and WSW gales the entire passage. Ship Lady Franklin (pkt), Osborne, Liverpool, Dec 3, with 254 passengers, to Samuel Thompson Nephew. (The L F's report will be found in another column.) Ship Rorcius (pkt), Maloney, Liverpool, Deo 17, via Belfast, Dec 23, with 306 passengers, to Spofford, Tiles- ton & Co. (The report of the R will be found in another column). Ship orich (pkt), Rich, Havre, 53 days, with 234 pas- sengers, to Mortimer Livingston & Co. 23, during a gale, Thos Williamson, of Hamburg, a seaman, fell from the gangway, and was lost. Ship Trumbull, Smith, Havre, Dec 7, with 370 passen- crs, to R Post, ‘Deo Si, Gullom Anderson, seaman, fell from the jibboom and was lost; could not save him, it blowing a gale at the time. Ship Alexander (of Baltimore), Johnson, Leghorn, 40 days, and Gibraltar 30 days, to order, Jan 4, lat $4, lon 86, spoke the Fr frigate Belle Poule. a i Bark Apollo, Fygham, Palermo, 80 days, to Chamberlain ‘obinson & Ci Bark Janvan Brakel (Hol), Delclisur, Rotterdam, Nov U1, with 89 passengers, to J & T Brockelmann. Experi- enced heavy weather on the passage, split sails, and re- ceived other damage. Bark Cuba (of Eoothbay), Sawyer, Cardenas, 18 days, to Diago Bros & Co. Bark Glen, Wait, Apalachicola, 14 days, to Ralph Post. Brig Amelia Celestina, (Naples), Starase, Naples, 63 days, to Chamberlain, Robinson & Co. Brig Lady of the Lake (Br), Hill, Demarara, 25 days, to Middleton & Co. Brig Maria (Sic), Searparte, Palermo, 64 days, to Cham- berlain, Robinson & Co. Brig Lauretta, Guide, Belize (Hon), Jan 7, to J Jex. ae Globe, Leavitt, Apalachicola, 14 days, to A Pa- trullo. Schr Mary Reed (of Tremont), Reed, Jacksonville, 10 ¢ays, to Peck & Church. Schr ‘Tyrone, Strong, Jacksonville, 9 days. Schr Cicero, Thomas, Beaufort, NC, 9 days. Schr R W Brown, Hulse, Wilmington, NC, 6 days. Schr ES E Powell, Watts, Wilmington, NC, 6 days. Schr Del Norte (of Camden), Rollins,’ Norfolk, 6 days, bound to Rockport, Me rdiner, Norfolk, 8 days. Schr Henry Castotf, Schr Flash, Jackman, Norfolk, 2 days. Schr Daniel W Baker, Baker, Norfolk, 2 days. r Betsy Ames, Wilson, Norfolk, 2'days. Schr Oregon, Cook, Richmond, § days. Schr Mary L’ Langdon, Simonton, Rockland, 6 days. Schr Tetleas Chase, Boston, 4 days. Sehr Hope, Mitchili, Boston, 16 days. chr Uncas, Judge, Norwich, 2 day Schr Mossele, Wright, Bridgeport, 2 days. , loup Joseph'C ‘Grice Wilson, Wareham, 3 days. Sloop Emily, Wilbur, Mystic, 2 days. Wind at sunset, SSE, with rain. The Br brig Ariel, Canfield, for Australia, has anchored at Quarantine, Telegraphic Marine Reports. — Bostos, Feb 2. Arrived—Ships R D Shephard, and Venice, New Or- teans; barks Wabash, Buenos Ayres; Avalanche, New Or- leans. Also arrived—Brig Vesta, Galveston (with damage ina gale; 22d ult, lat 33 20. Ion’70 01, saw a vessel bottom up, supposed her to be a schr—yellow bottom). 0 arrived—Ships Sprague, and North America, Liver- ool. Pecleared—Ship Mystery, San Franciseo. The ship James Pennell, before reported lost, is in- sured in this city for $40,000. New Orteans, Feb 1. Arrived—Bark M E Trout, New York; brig LR Palmer, jon. Feb 2. Arriyed—Ship Helen A Miller, Providence; barka J W Ch New York; Geo A Hobart, and brig Alida, Philadel- phia. Herald Marine Correspondence. PatapEnPuia, Feb 2—4 PM. Arrived—Bark AJ Harvey, Cope, Palermo; schr Mail, Crowell, Providence. Below—Parks Mandarin, Colly, Palermo; Rhoderick Dhv, Nicholson, Honduras; Japonica, Gallagher, Havana; Navarine, Hancock. Cardenas; Grampus, Dyer, Pernam: ; brigs Francis Fabars, Fontaine, St Jago de Cuba; St George, Hyler, NOrleans. Cleared—Hark Mazeppa, Fisher, Clenfuegos; steamers State of Georgia, Collins, Savannah; Pennsylvania, Bay- more, Richmond. Miscellaneous. Srramer Meru, which left Halifax et 5 AM, 26th ult, for New York, shipped a sea when 63 miles outside Sam- bro light, on the edge of the S W breaker. The sea car- ried away funnel and steam pipe, life boat. and two quar- ter boats and stove remaining one; also stove bulwarks, and broke several stancheons. The fall of the funnel and. pipe nearly demolished the galley. She returned to port about 8 PM under canvass. Br Smp Provixctaust, abandoned on het passage from Philadelphia for Liverpool, was insured in Providence to the amount of $10,000, equally divided between the Roger Williams and American offices. fm Horr, at Fayal, in distress, would probably be hove down for repair: Smp Janes PENNELL, Badger, before reported lost off Cape Horn, belonged to Brunswick, Me. e effects of captain and crew are supposed to have becn lost at the time, as Capt B had drawn upon the owners of the vessel for means to enable him to reach home. The J P was coal laden, Another shipmaster, whose vessel was lost off Cape Horn, had arrived at Valparaiso: no particulars. Bark WituaM, Capt Fuller, (not bark Wm Fuller.) was the vessel from Rochelle for NYork, at Fayal Jan 8, in distress. Br Brig Axx, Bolan, at Foyal Jan 8, in Metress, was from Lisbon for St Johns, NF, with salt. She had also lost sails. Bro AxN Marsa, (of Salem.) Clay, at Curacoa 12th ult, was from Salem bound to the coust of Africa, and put into C 15th ult, in distress, having lost topmasts, top- | gallant masts, sails, and a lower mast sprang. When re- paired would yo to Boston. New Bri Browsvinte Crry, Vining, from Portland for Mobile, was fallen in with, 21st ult, (no lat, &e,) by the steamer Empire City, arr 24th, at NOrleans. The brig was lovded with lime and had been on fire, and lost her wa- ter casks in a gale; supplied with water by the EC. Som Frepence Dyer, Bradman, at Charleston, from Rockport, Maine, was discovered to be on fire morning of Jan 20, a’ few minutes after eight o'clock. She had a cargo of stone lime, 85 bbls of which were saved out of 1810. ‘The vessel was also destroyed. A Scrooxrr steering §, with loss of jib boom and fore topmast, suppored an Am vessel. was seen the 8th ult, (no lat, &,) by the Glasgow at Ragged Isles, ‘NS, 21st ult, from Turks Islanda, Bark Onrcon, supposed of Nantucket, of 224 tons, has been purchased at Greenport, and will be fitted for the sp wh fishery. She will be commanded by Capt Hedges Bab- cock, laté of the Caroline, of Greenport, and is expected to sail the first of May next. Notice to Mariners. SOUTH AFRICA BIRD ISLAND LIGHTS. Hyproonaric Orrick, ApsInatry, Nov. 30, 1 Official notice has been received from the Cape of Good Hope, that lights have been established in Algoa Bay, on the ensternmost of the Bird Islands, off Woody Point. The tower, whieh is rectangular. and painted with black aad white horizontal stripes, is forty-five feet high, and car- ries two fixed lights eight feet apart; the upper one being seventy feet above high water, and ten feet higher than the other. In the direction of the Doddington Rock the lights will appear in a vertical line, one above the other. ¢ following are Commander Fishbourne’s sailing di- reetions:— The Bird Islands lie in the eastern extremity of Algoa Bay, off Woody Cape, which, as its name denotes, is cov- ered with wood, except a small patch of sand at its sum. mit, and is the only sea-bourd land thgt is s0, which gives it in contrast with that, for miles on elther side, ‘a dark appearance; the land on its west side, from near St, Croix up, rises into numerous small sandy hillocks, quite bare of vegetation, and that to the eastward, up to Pad- rone Point, is similarly naked. Woody Cape is high and rugged. but not 60 prominent as to appear like a Cape, except when very near it; not so with Padrone Point, which runs out into a low point of rand, forming a determinable Cape, from which breakers Tun out some distance, and the water breaks still further out, at times, owing to the meeting of currents after strong winds. These islands afford tolerably sheltered anchorage be lind them in winds from W to SSE, in 13 fathoms, and rather better than half a mile from the northernmost breakers; closer in would afford more shelter, but the ground is foul. ‘They are very low and proportionally Gangerous, and though the main land will generally be = Spoken. Corner, Corner, 70 days from Francisco, no nto (aback Sept 20) ont Cons Bark Black Squall, Faulkner, from New York Valparaiso for Francisco, Dec 30, by steamer atl mpi Wipe three puree me ee i Sehr Moses ing, Stone, from New ‘Tampice, Jan 5, lat 35, lon 70. Foreign Ports. Aytwerp—In port Jan 12, ship Callender. Dickman, for NOrleans, 16th; Belgian bark Maria, for Boston, ldg. AsPINWALL—In port Jan 19, schr Emma V, (of - ome) Perry, for Belize, Hond, 5 or6 days, to load for ston. Capiz—In port abt Jan 4, bark Abbot Lord (of Balti- more), Knowles, from Bordeaux for NYork, which pat im in distress Noy 29, unc; brig Shawmut (of a Robinson; from Lisbon for Rio Grande, arr Dec 7, une. It is thought both vessels might be condemned. EA perros abt Jan 17, bark Nazarene, Pendleton, ork, In port 19th, barks Victory, Elleason, fm and for Phila- delphia, dischg; Orline St John, Rodbird, fm New York, waiting freight; Commodore, Williams, ‘fm and for do, We: Cabaza, Littlejohn, for Boston, do; E Churchill, Hitchburn, ‘fm Portland, waiting; Louisa, Lindsay, fur Matanzas for Philadelphia, do; Sarah B Hale, Crawthers, fm Portland, do; Medera, Roby, fm do do; Duke of Wel- lington (Br) Tuttlidge, for NYork, ldg: brigs Charles Edward, Cork, fm Belfast, waiting; Parthenon, Davis, do; Ellen, Harding, do; Jas Crosby, Pendleton, for Boston next day, do; Wm Crawford, Perry, for Wilmington, NG, do; Elzira, Brown, fin Philadelphia, waiting: nophon, Black, fm' Boston, do; Julia E Arey, Arey, for Boston, lag; Xenophon; Warding, fm Belfast,’ Me, waiting; Ellem Maria, Treat, fm Portland, do; C White, White,'fm de do; Rebecca Francis. Fish, fm and for do,’ lég; P R Has- kins, Snow, for Savannah, do; B Young, Wooster, fax Bath; schrs Bloomer, Winslow, for Savannah, ldg; Ten- nessee, Rice, for Boston, do; A Horner, Easton, from Boston, just arr, and about twenty others. Cvnacoa.—In port Jan 12, brig Sarah, Coleman, from. N York (arr Dee 31) for do, 6 days via Maracaibo, to load; others as before, At do Jan 4, brig Wissahickon, formerly of N York, some time since condemned and sold at Ponce, P R. Passed the harbor Dec 30, brig Susan, Lake (or Blake), ae Denese for Mobile, with two cases of yellow fever on board. Satter Dec 30, bark Montezuma, Hanson, NYork, In port abt Jan 8, brig Walhording, Dunscomb, from NYork (arr Dee $1),'for Bonaire 2 days; schr Cohasset, Toby, for NOrleans 5. Ggxoa—In port Jan 7—bark Ann Johnson, Lath chartered for Sicily, only Am vessel. Cld on or prey 7th, bark Harriet § ding. Spalding, Palermo. Sid (no date), bark Ann & Mary, Dawes, supposed for Sicily. Grpratrar—In port “Jun 6, barks Marmion, Jackson, from Palermo for Boston, wind bound; had sld Dec 29, but was becalmed off Tangier, after which the wind came West and she returned; Parana, Bottes, still under sur- vey, her bottom baaing lean found more badly damaged than had been ex; d ult, schrs John C Archibald, Martell, Haurax—Arr NYork 13; 24th, Windsor, Francis, Baltimore 13; 27th, Hole 14. Cid Lai Ship Jas 11) for San Horn. 1, via Mars, Farrell, NYork via Holme: schr Outlaw, Vincent, NYork. Sid 21st a 22d, schr Burke, do (put back 2ist, and is not reported sul quently); 26th steamer Merlin, Cronan, NYork, and put back same day {ree Miscell). Hoxowviv—Sld Noy 26, ship Charles, Andrews, Penang; brig Noble, Robertson, Stonington. Lecuorn—In port Jan 7, ship Powhatan, Meyer, for Baltimore ldg—would take some goods for other porte in Boston via the United States; bark Mary, Whelden, from Genoa, arr 2d, disg, for Messina soon; Br brig Rosalie, for NYork ldg. ° Mrsina—In port Jan 2, bark Eutaw, Matthews, for Boston same evening; Austrian brig Sara, for NYork lig. the Juno, (supposed a Norweptan brig) N York Sls, bank he Juno, (supposed a Norw ‘ork; 13 Southaga, nal, do. if Newport, E—In port Jan 14, ship Andover, Delane, from St John, NB, disg, would go into dock for examina- tion. Nervrras—In port Jan 13, brigs Celestina, Ho} 3, from NYork disg; Sutton, Johnson, for do 3 days; Norbeck, do 10. Parermo—In port Jan 4, ship Gaston, Blancke, from Marseilles, to load for NYork; barks W G Lewis, G les, for Boston, abt 20th; Anonimo, (Sic) for_do 6th; Raw Flet- cher, Lincoln, for do dg; Hamilton, Hallet, dodo; John Caskie, Raynes, for NYork do; Mary, (of Waldoboro) Gil- ley. for dodo; Emma Lincoln, Bartlett, (from Marseilles via Girgenti) ‘and Jno Welsh, Ames, for ports in Unit States. £ld Dec 28, bark Anonimo, (Sic) Arcoleo, Boston; brig Gasparino, (Neap) NYork: Ist ult, bark Marco ‘Neap) do: brigs Ignazio, (Sic) do; Hampden, Pomroy, Marden AY Ease rt Jan 13, brig El Peters, ‘orT AV Prince—In port Jan_ 13, \vira, for Boston 6 days: others na before. = Rocheuix—No ‘Am yessels in port Jan 10. Fr brign Vingt Cing Frois, from Havre, and Julie Laure, from —— were expected soon, and would both load for Boston, San Jvan pet. Sur—Arr (no date) ship Damascus, Ben- son, Philadelphia. SMyrxa—No Am vessels in port Jan 3. Svrivam—In port Jan 6, bark Cuba, Power, for Glou- cester 4 days, and others as before. St Tuomas—Sld Dec 24, schs Louisa Sears, Burdett, At- takapas (not Turks Islands); 7th, bark Raritan, Larkin, United States; 8th, schr ES Penny, Foster, Maracaibo: 10th, bark Geo D Smouse, Winchenbach, NOrleans; 16th, sehr Connecticut, Fairchild, NYork. ‘Trrsty—No Am vessels in port Jan$8. Ship Bruns- wick had been purchased by ship owners in Trieste. Vatraraiso—In port Jan 15, ship Far West; Briard, for Tongoy same day, to load copper ore for Boston; barks Sumter, Ryder, for Herradura same day, to load for Eu- rope; Liberia Packet, White, from Baltimore 91 days, arr eve of 14th; Chenango, Saow, from do, arra. few days ore. ive Crvz—In port Jan 13, schr Eagle, for NOrleans Sth. ® Home Ports. BALTIMORE—Arr Feb 1, steamship Palmetto, Jackson: Prus brig Heinrich Von Gagern, Altenburg, Callao 112 days; schrs Fair, Gillett, NYork: Album, Lewis, Boston. id schr Rodman M Price, Chambers, NYérk. BOSTON—Arr Feb 1. steamer Sir John Harvey, Taylor, Halifax; brigs Wm Nickels, Leighton. Jacksonville (not Galveston; WH Moncure, Curtis, Mobile; schr Belle Ayer, Philadelphia. Signal for a ship with painted ports, and two brigs. Cld bark Kanawha, Higgins, NOrleans: brig S Merrill, Meang, Havana; schr Emily Hilliard, Jeremie. Sid ship New England. Ship Berkshire, barks Falcon and Roman started, but anchored in the Roads. FALL RIVER—Sld Jan 30, brig William, Moores, for a Southern port. FRANKFORT—Arr Jan 19, schrs Marietta, Atkins, Phi- ladelphia; 26th, Ruth Thomas, Thayer, NYork; 30th, Ka- nawha, Smith, do. Sld 25th, sehr Gen Scott, Sproul, Charleston. HOLMES’S HOLE—Arr Jan $1, bark Abagun, of Ply- mouth, from Smyrna and Gibraltar, for Boston. JACKSON VILLE—Waiting Jan 23, to get over the bar, brig Moselle, Mancock, for Philadelphia. MOBILF—Cld Jan 27, ships Metropolis, Marwick, Bos- ton; Thos H Perkins, Theobald, do; brig Lodebar, Skinner, Gottenburg; schrs J H Holmes, Lodge, Philadelphia; Mary A Forrest, Forrest, Baltimore. Arr Jan 25, ships’ Eliza beth Hamilton, Jones, Havre: Island City, Saunders, Providence: bark§ Nacooche, Thorpe, Boston; brigs S W Cushing. Annis, NYork: Nebo, Pieree, do. W BEDFORD—Sld Feb 2. sloop Helen, lis. NYork. i tic. Philadelphia. NEW ORLEANS—Arr Jan 23, steamship Texas, Law- less, Layaca Bay, vin Galveston: ships Howard, Reed, N York; Kate Sw eeiland, Keating, Thomaston: Westminster, Hagadorn, NYork: Sultana, Barrett, do: Albert Galati Tarlton, London, via Deal 22d Nov: Atlantic, Worth, N York: barks Gipsey, Lincoln, Rio de Janeiro; Mary R Bar- ney, Hass, NYork; 'Philah, Mallett, do: Aquila, Nowell, ion; Arco Iris, Clark, NYork; brigs ‘Tehuantepee, Brown, Vera Craz 13th inst; Ada, Auld, do, 8th inst; schrs JA Taylor, Sleeper, Savannah; Louisa Sears, Burdett, St Thomas 20 ds; Grand Turk,Dyer,Navy Bay 14 ds; 26th, bark Clintonia Wright, Raffi, Rio de Janeiro; schrs Admiral Elake, Benjamin, Wilmington, NC; Fanny, Beaton, Phila- delphia. Cld 26th, steamship Empire City, Windle, NYork; ships Joshua Mauran, Barton, Liverpool; Houghton, Doan, do: Mediator. Bell, NYork: Connecticut, Williams, Liverpool; barks P R Hazeltine, Cottrell, NYork: Hunga- rian, Champlain, Boston; John Gardner, Pendleton, do; Henrietta, Treat, NYork: brigs Aurora (Span), Landeta, London; Palo Aito, Spencer, Charleston; schr J F Brad ford, Binkely, Apalachicola. 26th, steamships Nacht, Smith, John Lawless,” Brazos 4antiago; Louisiana, veston and Matagorda Ray; America, Sawyer, A cola; ships Euphemia, Fensley, Havre; Neva, , Li verpool; Continent, Drummond, do; barks Frances, Se- rath, Trieste; Elizabeth Leavitt, Gooding, Boston. Towed to sea 20th, ships Thomas & Henry, Crescent City, bark Parthian, brigs Centura, P Soule; 21st, ships Della Maria, Bennfagion, Rebeces, E Dennison, Louis de Geer, Zenobia; 234, ship Piquot, barks Del; Delaware, brig E H Fulton; tothe bar, no date, ships In- diana, Madawaska, NORFOLK—Arr Jan 29, sehr Julia A Mister, Halsey, York, PENSACOLA—Cid previous Jan 22, bark White Cloud, Mitchell, Boston. PHILADELPHIA—Arr Feb 1, steamer Delaware; Sey- mour, NYork. Cli steamer Kennebec, Clark, do: schra H W Gandy, Jeffries, do: J M Lindsay, Lewis, Charleston, PORTLAND —Arr Jan 31, bark Corinthian, Randall, Ma- tanzas: ¢chr Mary, Smith, Tappahannock. Cld, ‘sche Cambridge, Haven; 2 North Carolina, Seaman, do. PORTSMOUTH—Arr Jan 31, brig Maria T. Wilder, Cof- fin, Wilmington, NC. PROVIDENCE—Arr Jan 31, brigs Foster, Gunning, Charleston, via NYork; Rio, Johnson, Charleston; sloops America, Sturges, NYork; Harvest, French, do. ‘Below, at anchor off Pawtuxet, a fore and aft schr, supposed the Woodbridge, from Savannah. £1d, bark Joshua, Sragdon; schrs Anna Jenkins, Sherman, Baltimore; Delaware, Har- ding, Philadelphia, RICHMOND—Arr Jan 31, steamer Roanoke, Cavendy, NYork; schr Henrico, Tuttle, do. Sid schs Dart, Somers, Boston; John Harris, NYork; Merey Taylor, Nickerson, Hayward, Moulton, Africa. Germain, NYork. SALEM—Cld Jan 31, bri SAVANNAH—Arr Jan 30, ship Sterling, Henderson, Wiscasset, Me; brig Susan’ Duncan, Herrham, Boston; schra M B'Davis, Davis, NYork; HN Gambrill; Stokely’ Raltimore, Cid. Bremen brig J E Grosse, Welgman, Bre: men; brig Susan Ludwig, Hastings, Boston: schts Pas vilion, Tinker, do; NW W Smith, Smith, NYork, Arrived. Livmrootftilp laty Ranken} John Schoolerate. ae a 4 sceu Wetore them, and thelr distance may thereby be bet: 5 Brtg—Brig Layretta—A ¢ Barr, of NYork