The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1853, Page 8

Our New Mampshtro Probable Heaatcide at Washingtea. Poltce Intelligence. perty, without enpenset Net until after o thief was at New Orleans, Janency 35, Wu. ‘W, Seten, m. Concorp, N. H., Feb. 1, 1868. @. FULLBS SHOT BY JAMES W. SOHAUMBERG. | THE OUAROE AGAINGT FOLIOEMAN WEITSHEAD FOR ; city. February 3, ot hae =) Cold of Gen. Pierce for Bot-| age rw eat Be see cele: ties, | ee ee rr eevemrnieme | Oe Gas ae eeaees to cianen bolas fever Sanax it eee we Dorie, ‘lean Weather—Departure ‘ . | SRFORM JUeTION tebe ° Bark of New at Fayal ton—Eimbarkation of Pilgrims Barly inthe Mora. | Eudwrard'H. Fler was abocs to ster Meas ep cecom ha iia sean soe! |S in Kings howe | bolore fei te to come aged 9 years, 3 Bask Cutpizn of Now’ Doaeet, touched ot eecioae tg—More Nonsense for “X. ¥. Z." to Laugh at | Hotel be, wae met, ty James W. Schaumberg. | terced, by two thieves, against Policeman Hoary White- | tan invited to attend. her funeral, on ing of bost. ‘The Sylph intended to touch at St Thomas of the United who, fe Q. Had you at any time made any effort to ascertain from St. Mathew’s Church, Sussex early in and. im June next. —Lecture by T. F. Meagher—Chances of New | the of any words, 2 pistol at | eed, of tho Hleveath ward; charging him with recelving | |.) Hs of alk goods, or the silk dress and ‘without further invitation. the Wabash, at Boston)—Deo 3, nt 80 966, York being Assigned a Place in the Cabinet grow- | Mr. Fuller, him the right aide. | certain articles of stolen property. The facts in this mat- | twocoate, had taken by Newman; andif so, what residence, on Staten Island, bon 36 W, Winslow, of and for Naat, 49 mes wee cto fatale te Or | Me ee ee ate a a | zoe ae omen | he ae, aoe em ere ee tte 's Sister. y, » and | proverb, (hat “When rogues disagree honest men obtain i ' , from NYork for Li ‘27th Death of Senator Atherton's Sister qe to the side of the street, where | their own.”” It cems that two notorious dishonest fel: | Sid you male ane taeattinn stay other person in im‘ited te tend Lis funeral, 3 Pit tat GA toe 460, nt rervoek STWk estes eae nemneneransé—iber he fell, and = conveyed into the Waser t team 4 Charley King and Heary N a ion Piladephia, and ‘if -4 ae tY No; 1 ipmrtbes (Rev. Mr. Skinner’s,) uray afte Ship Falcon, ‘NOrleans for Liverpool, Jan 18, of resi mometer at sunrise indicating only two degrees above y on. Miller, ene were | day’® @eek ago, quarrelled together about dividing the | Why I Bot was because Newman told me that they Foere. wer be a saree al Moseate, reef. and Tarotinta, Cave, f zero, In spite of the severe ture, however, Bootes soll olmead were | spalls of a robbery offeeted ty theas some short tne | sau trom Philadelphia; vata nat no temnnat ecerrere i L. L, Many, | Shamghal (Oot 15) tor won! date,’ In Stratta of Gen. Pierce took the early morning (6{ o'clock) train y ase ee we ee 5 » | ROSS dealt — Rgrpenl ere : f} aa te tie Tith yeal of bey | Ge MOA Si Sor Mom Kosh, 00 Gath, pe » daub ly : Nags Tyee? to be aoe A moe | previous ‘Two gold watch chains, it appears, was the eee ‘believe they did, or ing to that pur- pee of the late rame, Y actptil ect Boston. probably return to-morrow, id - Puller nsible up hour, matter in dispute. King held possession, and Newman ¥ L “ areda: bi of wh th, Nxisow ANTWERP—in Be , Br brig Elizabeth, Modrel, ee? Crews) disingaenet see | OD alee ae gap. | Wasted one; but King felt Alaposed to keop both; hence | “two men cease’ down and asked in if had/any goods | Basrawo’ raged D pears, 1 month hd § days to load for Boston, ae : showed their contempt for Mr. Jon Frost, (nick- | _.Mr- Seuanmberg. upon Mr. Puller retreating, SaP- | te aisiculty aroce betweon them. King, not wishing to | which bel to Newman or King. | and aéusintanoes are respectfully invited | | Boman Avuas-—in port Nov 20, ship B Aymar, Carver, named “Jack,”) by leaving their beds at the hotels | no effeet, pursued Mr. Fuller to the other side | pert with either, ran off from Newman. Tho latter: | 0.7m Of corborating the eats eens White | Howl Net 66 Lacktl come, ane Rhiety-ftths streets” peg reg mee ommgees pd before daylight, and departing by the same train, | of the avenue, when, by the interference of by however. not fe disposed to be dished in that ‘as to the main facts, and that he did not make an; 0 june; Almeida, Carney, to load for Bosten ‘Among the number were Gen. Carpenter, of Rhode | ¢T* and others, and upon the information aummary manner, ined on revenge, and according: | yeeret of the possession of the said property, but told hi " Jeland; Messrs. Eaton and Gilbert, of Troy, N. Y.; Hon. B. F. Butler, of Lowell; J. N. Johnston, Esq., of Ohio, (who has been sojourning several days at the Eagte,) and others. Your Concord correspondent has not said * that Gen. Pierce will not seck advice of any one at Wash- ington as to his cabinet.” (See X. Y. %.’s despatch in ’s Hegarp.) 1 merely sndielat ad Gen. P. would probably not send there begging for additional advice as to its construction, at this late » agreeably to the suggestion of a certain offi- cious correspondent in that city, who writes over a of signatures for a variety of newspapers. Generat Pierce will doubtless © select oust: HE » by the announced to lecture be- Pennacook Lyceum, on Depot Hall, which will < 1,000; subject- a: cents; the net procee go to Mr. There will, doubtless, be see and hear bi chances of New York being honored with a in the cabinet still appear to be growing less” daily. An inspection of the ssrivals at our hotels indicates that, in anticipation of ere being a vacancy inthe Empire State, some of the smaller States —- ing their claims with re- ewed Let the ards and softs order the oysters -—there is no time to be lost. Miss ton, died Ann Atherton, sister of Senator Ather- lang fever. His father, it will be recollected, died on ARRIVALS. AT PIERCE & DUMAS’ PHOENIX HOTE!. J. White, Iinois; C. F. Blanchard, Thos. Collins, Boston; S. Strauss, New York. .—Fletcher Webster, Boston; A. Hall, Lawrence. —G. W. Wilson, Poston; G. W. Putnam, do. |. P. Whipple, lady, snd son, California: A. ith, Saco, Maine; John Coles, Newark, New . T. F. Carpenter, dence, Rhode Maland; ‘and lady, Schuyler Falla, New York. GIRBON’S RAGLE HOTEL (GEN PIERCE’S QUARTHRS). 31.—R. E. Pecker, Boston; J. F. Eaton, S. i. Walk- well; John Newell, Boston; Orsamus Eaton, Uri (iilbert, Troy, New York; H. W. Wetherell, Boston; Thos. 5 ‘Townsend, John D. Townsend, New York; Hon. Benja- min ¥. Butler, Lowell, Mass. E Feb. 1.—Hon. Rufus Mclutire, Parsonsfeld, Maine AT GASS"S AMERICAN HOUSE. Jan. 20.—K. F. Page, Brunswiek, Maine. Jan. 31.—H. M. Bowman, Providence, R. 1.; Yomeroy, Hartford, Conn. Our Buenos ‘Ayres Correspondence. Bvenos Ayres, Nov. 22, 1352. Joseph Politics—Composition of the Government—Tie | Government—The Corrientine Troops and Gene- ral Urquiza—American Steamer on the Parana River—Intention of the British, French and Ameri- can Ministers to Visit Paraguay, to Make a Treaty--The Entre Rios Congress—The U. 8. Corvette Jamestown, &c. Since I last wrote, political affairs have been in quite an excitable state. Alsina was elected Gover- nor and Captain-General, by the Legislature, about three weeks since, and Metre, Minister of Govern- ment; Col. Flores, Minister of War, and Pena of State; bat everything is very quiet in this province. ‘The Corrientine and Entrerianatroops, that Gen. Ur- quiza left here, emberked in eight vessels, including one steamer of war, ten dayssince, and we have just heard of their arrival at Gualaquay,in Entre Rios, and that they were revolutionizing Entre Rios contra Urquiaa. Generals Peran, Madriaza and Flornos were in command. So matters begin to assume a se- rious hear of This government continues to go on quietly, facili- tating trade and commerce. The American steamer | “Manvuelita Rosas,” left for a voyage up the Parana, as far as Assumption, Paraguay, on the 12th, with a get freight and some thirty or forty passengers; is the navigation of the Parana is at [ast free to all The English Minister Extraordinary, Sir Charles Hotham, leaves to-morrow in H. B. M.'s steamer Lo- eust, for Paraguay. The Hon. Mr. Pendleton, American Minister to this confederation, also goes in the same steamer. Senor St. Georges, Minister Ex- traordinory frem the French government, also leaves at the seme time, inthe French steamer of war Flam- burt, for the same purpose. They go to make a treaty with the new republic of Paraguay. The Congress, calied by Urquiza, was to assemble on the 20th, at Parana, the capital of Hntre Rios; but | a8 the revolution has broken out, qu/en sabe ifthe ses- sion will last long. ‘The U. 8. corvette Jamestown is still in port, much to the satisfaction of the officers on board and the American citizens resident here. She has been here some four months, which is longer than ordinary. From Santa Fe. ‘The Western mail has brought us files of the Santa Fe Gazette to the first instant, from which we gather the following items :— The Legislative Assembly convened on the first Monday of December, at the Palace. In the Covneil, Juan Filipe Ortis was elected (re-elected) President ; Tomas Ortiz, Chief Clerk ; Nicolas Quintana y Alarid, As-istant Clerk ; | H. L. Dickinson, Third Cork ; Abrabam Ortiz, Fifth Clerk! Franciseo Baca y Ortiz, Sergeant-at-Arms; Mauricio Duran, DPoorkeeper, and Charles Blumner, Interpreter. in the House, Theodore 1). Wheaton (re-clected) was elected Speaker ; T. D. Russcli, (re-elected) Chief Clerk Jesns Sena y Baca, (re-elected) Assistant Clerk ; Charles Clark, (re-elected) Enrolling Cleck, and Henry Mink, in te ter. f the House was one which ts members, and showed that the people they represented, st, has risen superior to the a. me of the very first acts reflecied great credit wpe reapect for themselves in the present body, a considerations of party or the claims of fac In the election of cificers, a man was put in nomination for the office of fourth clerk, and, we are sorry to say, elected, who ia now under bend in this city in the sum of $1,000, we believe, for burglary. Subsequent to his elec tion, when the fact became fully known to the members, » resolution of expulsion was introduced, which brought up the most animated debate we have ever witnessed in the House. Messrs, Tuley, Ortero, Gonzales. of Taos, Craddock, and one or two others whose names we do not recoliect, strenuously advocated the resolution, and Mesars. Pino, C. Ortiz, and Sena y Romero defended the It is creditable to Mr. E. Ortiz, that, although he had t this man in nomination, when the merits of hia case Tire brought into view, he abandoned hin, and | | voted for the resolution of exclusion. On the final vote the resolution was carried by a vote of 16 to 8, and the clerk was expelled from his office, On Tuesday evening the Governor delivered his message | im the ball of the House, and was responded to by Hon. Ortir, one of the’ newly lected members for this Fy ‘We are much pleased with the mesenge. It is senten tious and vigorous in style, comprehensive in its views, and lcoke to the welfare of the Territory rather thay the accomplishment of some sinister puryo-e of personal or zement—a virtue that hos rarely belonged to similar documents in this territory a recent letter received in this city from Dona we learn that the family of a Mr. James W. brutaliy murdered @ short time since, in a an American, whose name is not The members of the family were when the horrid act was perpetrated, represented as prese! the most shocking What adds to the fiendishness of this that an unborn infant was murdered with fact of which the fiend was proba- he was perpetrating his diabolical was followed to Sonora, Mexico, a k Hite. Ci : i | gs i i , in sentence of the hi; h, with one under the #1 ; j : race of the f 4 Witp Bor.—The singular curio- the “ Wild Boy,” which has been on lL TY ! f i i i i eo days in Lg mene was owners or frien evenil The doorkeeper had gone to 4 , leaving a person in charge of the boy, on his return, and is supposed LZ. knowledge of his present ckman drove off the par- . in the Hammond street «tation. to give any account of the person employed him, or of the place to which tie ‘ivy Cini tober Urwsesss, Juve. 0, tf i F a large tarn-ont | t for Urquiza, and I think we may soon | downfall, if had fallen, he retraced his steps to the hotel, and ascended to his room. He was arrested there short; after by some officers. Much indignation at his con- duct was expressed by the crowd who had congre- gated at the doors and in the office of the hotel. He was conveyed to the office of B. K. Morsell, Esq., at the fourth district oy as — after the Hon. John P. ppeared ‘The facts having been detailed, and the probab! death of Mr. Fuller ascertained, Schaumberz was committed to jail for further examination, an offer to get bail bein, . The immediate cause of this unhappy event was the appearance of bed placerds on Monday morning posted in the vicinity of all the hotels, headed “* James W. Schaumberg, a liar, a coward, and a swindler,” and which contained a statement tend- ing toshow and prove Schaumberg to be guilty of lying, cowardice, and swindling, interspersed with many other Pymciriaus epithets. It appears that Schaumberg was indebted to Mr. Fuller, and that ill feeling had existed between them for a considerable time, and which, on a former oc- cerning Fuller, and Fuller to make a personal as: sault on Schaumberg. Mr. Fuller was_ well known to onr citizens and to the travelling public. In company with his father he was fora long time one of the proprietors of the City Hotel, then of the Irving House, and recently of the Hygeian Hotel, at Old Point Comfort. For some re s past he has been a clerk in the Census nce, TELEGRAPHIC. | Wasmnatow, Feb. 3, 1863. Yuller waa in great agony list evening, but was put to sleep by powerful opiates, and is reported easier ths morning. A slight discharge of bile from the wound indi- cated that the ball penetrated the liver, and physicians think he cannot survive many days. Law Relating to operon ‘Lhe following bill to amend the existing law rela- tive to bribing public officers, was introduced intothe Senate on notice of Mr. Taber, referred to the judi- 4N ACT TO AMEND THE EXISTING LAW RELATING TO BIUBKR’ ‘The people of the State of New York, represented in je and bly, do enact as follows :— c. 1. The ninth and tenth sections in article second of title four, chapter one, part four, of the Revised Stw- tutes of this State, which article is’ entitled “Of bribery, and corrupting jurors and others,” are hereby sqamended as to read as follows :— § 9. Every person who shall promise, offer or give, or cause or aid or abet in causing to be promised, offered or given, or furnish or agree to fornish, in whole or in part, to be promised, offered or given, to the Governor or Lieu tenant Governor, or toany member of the Senate or As- sembly of this State, after his election as such member, and either before or after he shall have qualified and taken his seat; to any Commissioner of the Land Office, or of the Canal Fund, or any Canal Commissioner; to the Comptroller, Surveyor Gencral, State Engineer and Sur- Se: State veyor, Seerctary of State, Attorney Genera!, or Superin- tendent of the Banking Department; to any Judge of any court of record, or to any judieial officer whatever; to any member of the Common Council of any city in this State, orto any Mayor, Recorder, Treasurer, Chamberlain or Comptroiler of such city, or to any other officer of such | city, or of any department of the government thereof,any money, goods, right in action or other property, or any- thing of value, or any pecuniary advanvage, present or prospective, [to be furnished to or for him or to or for any member of his family or relative of his,} with intent to influence his vote, opinion, judgment, or action, on any question, matter, cause or proceeding, which may be rope Sap or may by law be brought before him in his official capacity, shall, upon eonyiction, be imprison. ed in a State prison not exceeding ten years, or shall be fined not exceeding five thousand dollars, or both, in the diseretion of the court. §.10. Every officer in the last section enumerated who shall accept any such gift, or any promise or un ing to make the same, under any agreement or understan that his vote, opinion, judgment, or action shall be influ- enced thereby, or shail be given in any particular man- | ner, or upon any particular side of any question, matter, | cause, or proceeding then penta or which may by law ‘be brought before him in his officiai eapacity, shall, upon conviction, be for ever dis yuu lified from holding any pub- lic office, trust, or appointment under the constitution or laws of this State; shall forfeit hiv office, and shall be punished by imprisonment in a State prison not exceed- ing ten years, or by a fine not exceeding five thousand doilars, or both, in the discretior the court. See. 2. The said article seco | further amended, by adding at the end thereof the follow- ing two sections, a8 sections thirteen and fourteen of said pce ae . Every person offending against cither of the pro- wiles of sections nine and ten, in this article, shall be a competent witness against any other person offending in the same transaction, and may be compelled to appear and give evidence before any grand jury or any court, in | the same manner as other persons; but the testimony so | given shall not be used in any prosecution or procee: civil or criminal, against the person ao testifying. § 14. Any person offending as in the last section is spe- cified, may be indicted and tried for the same, in any county in which such offence shall be committed, or in any ining county. In any prosecution for such of- fence, if any persop shall refuse, or omit, to appear either before the grand jury or in the court, according to the requirements of any subpamna for that purpose, duly served upon him; or if any competent witness (here present shall, when daly required, refuse or omit to testify, the court in which such prosecution shall be pending may, in addition to any ether punishment au- thi rized by law for a criminal contempt of court, order sueh person or witness to be imprisoned until he shall con- sent to appear and testify; and may, in its diseretion, or- det trial in which such witness may so refuse or omit to t to be suspended, or a juror from time to time to be withdrawn and the trial postponed, until the testimo ny of suck witness can be obtained. Our Curacon Correspondence, Curacoa, Jan. 4, 1853. Seizure of a Slaver by a British Vessel of War— New Year's Day—Urbanity of the Governor. Authentic intelligence has arrived here that the suspicious long, low, black schooner, that the anthori- ties ordered out of the port on the 24th of October | last, had proceeded to Porto Plata, (Island of St. | Domingo,) and was there seized asa prize by the Mnglich consul. Thus ends the career of another of those long, low, black schooners. | New Year’s day passed off very aap here. We called upon his Excellency, Gov. Bamelman Else- vier, who received us most courteously; in fact, from all we hear of the gentleman, his courtesy is pro- verbial wife both citizens and strangers, and I think the inhabitents are indeed blessed with such an ex- cellent chief magistrate. Juasrice. Testimony cLUDED.—In a recent case of manslaughter before the Court of Common Pleas at | Worcester, Mass., Judge Merrick excluded the intro- duction by government, of the dying declaration of the man who was killed, on the ground of his dis belief in a future state and in the existence of a God. The case was a charge of manslaughter against Loring Price for causing the death of Joshua L. | Howard. In consequence of the exclusion from the | evidence of the declaration of the deceased, the Dis- trict Attorney abandoned the case, and the prisoner was discharged. Stock Sules, Keb. 3.—Reported by Keen & Toylor.— First Board--$5,000 Tennessee Coupon 6'4, $415. 5,000 Allegheny County Railroad 6's, 102; 2,000 Reading road Mor 6's, "43, 95; 1,000 West Philadelpt | Patanerrara, 72, 97: 1,500 K ton ‘G's, 72, 97%; 5, tates 6's, '67, e&p, cash, 1192; 5,090 Schuylkill Naviga- | tion 6's, "$2, b4, 8254; 6,000 do, 82%; 1,000 City Railroad 6's, 107; 500 Pennaylvania 5’, 98; 10,400 do, eash, 98; 60 shares Long Island Railroad, bb, 19 54: 36040 in lots, 1934: 100 do, bb, 1944; 100 do, LO and int, 1934 50 ao, 1944; 1 | Chester Mining Company, 4%; 50 435; 50do. 4 | Pending Railroad, b5, 43; 100 do, 24, 45; 200 Vi | | Railroad, b6) 1794; 28 Schuy il Navigation, b5, 21% ‘ber, 100 de do, 2 do, 21%; 100 | nylkill Navigation. prefer red, bi, 2039; 50 do in huts, bd, ; 90 do, cash, 2935; 60 6 Lehigh Navigation, 7314; 90 Pennsylvania, in \ 10 do. 60; 1, 60; 8% in lota, caah, 50; 100 Carey Improv nt, 14),; 100 Morris Caual, 214); 50 Beaver Meaviow Bailtond, 34,36; 7 Philadelphia Bank, 146; 10 Ponnaylvania Bank, 12734, 10 do, 127%. Board: 060 Pennnaylvania 5's, 98; 60 shares Long Lal- nnd Railroad, «5. 1934; 160 North American Coal, b2, 18; 200 do, bown, 1534; 200 Schuylkill Navigation, praferred, 20 Fyrmers’’ Paok, Kentueky; 103. Second $600) Kensington 6’s, 98; 2,000 Susquebanna Cans] 6’s, '79, cash 65); 1,000 do, 5, 63%; 2,000 do, biwn, 64. 2,000 Sus- vehanna Canal 6's, 85, 4,400 Allegheny County Railroad s, 102; 6,000 Schuylkill Navigation #4, °82: 34, 1,000 Reading Railroad Mortgage 6's, '44, 951; $29.46’ Penn. aylvania 5’, 983: 4 Pennaylvania Rai 50: 10 Railroad, do. 10 Reading Railroad, 43; 11 Minehill Huilroad, bb, 74% 1 Camden and Amboy Railroad, 150; 10 Harrisburg Railroad, 524; 110 Diamond Coal, 28; 100 Schuylkill N vigation, b5, 23; 2 Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, 14797, 250 Beaver Meatow Railroad, 364; 250 Island Rail rord, in lots, 100 Girard Hank, b5, 1434: 180 do béwn, 144; 50 do, 141; 650 do in lots, 1414; 28 Bank of Fenneylvania, in loty, 1373¢; 5 Farmers’ Bank, Kentucky, | 103. After Board—$2,00: ie Ke ‘78, bo, 044; 5,000 Vennaylyania 6's, dd, 83; 1 500City Railroad | 6's, 70, 107; 2,600 Kensington Railroad 6s, '72, 34, 97 | 1,000 Reading Railvond 6's, '70, 93; 100 shares Sehuylici Navigation, preferred, sbwn, 295%; 150 do, 295; : 4 do, 201;; 60 North American Coal, 1834; 180 Union’ Canal, er Meadow itailroad, 284; ; 100 : 26 do, 2156; 200 Girard Honk, #81 9 Pasmer’ Mant | 503, | Bearucr 5 5,183. Market casion, led Schaumberg to make a publication con- | ciary committee, and has been reported favorgbly:— | of title four ia hereby | out just cause | ly as King ran off, Newman gave an alarm of “atop thief!’ “stop thief !”” and pursued him with all posalble — ‘The cry of called into requisition officer itchie, of the Seventh ward, who sto; King, and de- tained him until Newman came up. latter then in. f the officer that King had ld watch chain from him. “Well,” said the officer, shat is the care, , | you must both go with me tothe station house.” On arriving at the police station, the Captain of Police re- quested Nowssas to make lip charge of the larceny, and | in doing so, King turned upon him and asked where he | (Newman) got the gold chain from, at the same time {n- | timating to the captain that Newman bad stolen the chains himself. Some hesitation was exhivited by New- man; and the captain, fromthe appearance of the two parties and their actions in the matter, concluded to lock | both up until the whole case was more fully investigated. | During the incarceration at the station house, they be- | came more hostile to each other, and King owned up that the chains were stolen property, and that he and New- man had stolen them together, and had quarrelled about | the division. Newman likewise divulged about the aame facts, and each one endeavored to involve the other in as much crime as possible. King told officer Ritchie that they had robbed the dwelling house No. 6 avenue C, and | alo burglariously entered the store No. 178 William street, oceu ‘by Mr. Albert Karbammer, and stolen therofrom # quantity of silk tassels, fringes, ke., valued at abont $140; and that he (King) had given officer Whitehead two pawn tickets for st: coats, which the officer took out of pawn. Newman also informed the offi- cers that if they ealled on officer Whitehead, they would find a carpet bag, containing property stolen from the | store of Mr. Karbammer, in liam street. Officer Ritchie went to Mr. Whitehead, and found the property | an described by the thieves. | The burglary at No. 178 William street was perpetrated on the night of the 12th of January last—the night of the snow storm—and the next day the cafpet bag containing | stolen property from the store, was convey ed by Newman to the bouse of a Mrs. Cook, in Pitt prote§ who, a day or two afterwards, believing it to be stolon property, handed the same over to officer Whitel who took the same to his own residence. Subsequently he became acquainted with Newman and King, and up to last Thuraday had | been in the habit of seeing and conversing with them from time to time, but did not make eny arrest. On the charge of receiving the above property felo- niously, the magistrate yesterday afternoon placed po- liceman Whitehead under examination, and the following is his statement of the affair, which seems to indicate an attempt at “stool pigeoning:”’ On the night of the day stter the first deep snow I stopped at Bra. Cook's door, in Pitt street, ncar Houston stree; it was about dusk; Mrs. Cook was in company with her sister-in-law; told ‘me that she had something to reveal to me; I stepped inside the house; her mother was there; Mra. Cook said to me, “I have got some things left with me that I do not like the looks of,’ and showed me the carpet bag which was in the back room; it is the carpet bag and contents which I sabeegveney gave to officer Ritchie; she told me that Henry Newman, Jane's husband, had come up that same day in a close carriage, about ten or eleven o'clock A. M., and left the bag of goods with his (Newman's) wife; they appeared to be scared about having the goods there, for fear aome one would come and see them there—that I had better take them, and I could probably detect the thieves, if they were stolen; I took the goods home to my house; the rea- son that I took the things home was, that I was afraid that Newman might come and take them away while 1 Was gone to get my tea; I went back after I got my tea and waited about an hour; Newman did not come; I went | down to the station house about nine o'clock, for the pur- pose of going to bed; I then told Waterbury, the door- man, that I had a parcel of goods which I supposed to be stolen; the next day I stopped at Mrs. Cook's house as I came from down town; I then was told, I think by Mia. Cook, that June was going to see her husband; I had some conversation with Jane and Mrs. Cook, and left before she did, for the purpose of leading hor to’ believe that I was going home; I waited close by, in the alley way; she came out, passed me, and I followed her to the foot of Houston street, toa porter house; a tall man came out. and had conversation with her for about ten minutes; she then returned back up Houston atreet as far as Lewis atrect, and went down into @ bascment between Stan- ton and Rivington streets, in Lewis street; I waited there about three quarters of an hour, until she came ont she ‘eetpra pei eg to — Cook's again; the next day I stopped at Mra. Cook's, as WAS goltg tows; Wiss. Onok ange me that she would Fo, with Jane that ovening, and that I had better follow them, so that I could see Jane's husband I did s0, and followed them down to Frankfort street, toa | house called the Thistle; I stood in the doorway of the next houre; I saw Jane hand him something which I sup- posed to be'a shirt; the same man that she gave the shirt to went into the house and came out again; Jane took his arm and walked up into Chatham street; I saw them go into a show there; 1 went to the doorman; Lasked him if there was any way that he could let me inside without | they secing me; he said, “No, you can peep around this screen,” which I did; I could ‘not see the man that was | with Jane, there being a cage between them and me; they came towards me and I stopped them at the door by | the sereen; I spoke to him, called him by name, and | asked him where he got the things which were at ‘Mrs. Cook's; he told me that what few things there wore there did not amount to anything, but there were a lot of goods atiaehed to them which would beof some amount if I | could get thom; that he would show the men up to me; I | asked bim when, and he said ‘to-morrow, if I can find them,” and pledged himself todo so; he was to meet me at tle house, where I was to call for him and ask for 1 did go st the time appointed, but he was not ealled again in about three quarters of an hour and found him there; in the conversation with me he | inentioned souncthing about a three dollar bad bil’; that the officers were after him, and said that if be travelled with me in the day time he was afraid of being arrested; 1 | aaid ‘don't be foolish, come along;’’ he went up with me to the Alins House office; I stepped inside to ask Mr. Kil- lock if there was anything there for me; I looked around and missed Newman; it was about two days before I could get sight of him again; it was on the Sunday night following; I weat with his wife, who was to meet him at the corner of Broomo street und the Bowery; I said to him, ‘Newman, how came rou to be so scared the slay before yesterday?” he replied, “Damn it, I thought you | was going to lock me up;’” we eame down Broome street; | he then snid tome, “you have got a man that cruises | about your ward’ and the Seventeenth ward; he docs | his business in the day time; he called him Charle; King; I asked lim when I could sec him; he sai | “Toxuorrow night, I will fetch him round to seo my wife, and you be there at Mra. Cook’s;"’ I spoke to Newman be- fore they went away, and said to him, ‘ You did not } tell kim whol am?” he ssid, “No.” T think the sumo | evening I spoke to some of the officers at the station- | house about it, and requested Mr. Waterbury or Penny to call me at four o'clock in the morning, asl wished to go to look after s man (mesning King); about two days | afterwards I met King; he told me that he was in a great | hurry, that he had to meet a man down town, and ke had | but a few minutes to stay; I asked him where Newman | was; he said that he had seen him that day, and that he | wouldbe up there at night: I told himthat his (New- | man’s) wife was sick, andthat he had better go and tell | him that she felt uneos ; he said, * Come | ” going there’ he said, “Mr. Whitehead, heréis a pawn ticket for @ coat—do you want iti” [took the ticket ; at the same time it struck 1 what Newman had told me abou "s burning up put it in my J have a gold watch; 1 want to raise vill well it toyou; T have pawned it; I { willzell_you the tieket for five dollars.” 1 asked him if | he hed i¢ with hia; he said he would come to see me that night or the next morving, and bring it with him; he did not come that night, but met me the next morning ae | Was crossing Houston strect; he said, ** Mr. Whitehead, Lam sorry about that ticket spoke (0 you about : it to my brother-in-law last night; he is going to start me in business:”’ on the night that he promised me the ticket, I spoke to Post wick, an officer, about it; he thought it would be a gocd idea to buy the ticket, if I could not get it in any other way, as the number of ihe watel would be there, and I eould advertise it; King said to me, ‘Here is a ticket for coat ; the one [ gave you last night was for a coat and silk dress;’’ he pretended he had made a mistake: 1 {ook the second ticket from him; we then waiked up Pitt street to Grand street, where I left him; I went there the next morning; I thought he would suspect me about the watch, and he would go and get the things out of pledge; I then went and redeemed tive arti- cles which | had tickets or; at night, when I came home, Ja-ked Capt. Terrill, the husband of my step-danghter, 10 goond get the drab coat; I was very tired; I had walked agreat deal: this was the laét time I saw Newman and King until they were arrested. ( How long have you known Newnan ? few days after the mowstorm. Al the time I met him show, he told me there were fiteen or twenty of ves that he was going to show upto me: that resorted close to ths Tombs and agthe Thistle House at bight; Imet Newman and King at Cook's; Newman inireduesd King to me; they were thove bat » few minntes, and then went away. {Question by Justice Walsh—Did you acquaint the Mayor, Cifef of Poles, or either of the police justicce, or eny magistrate, of the fact of your having in ‘your posee ssion the property you have mentioned, previous to the arrest of Newman and King by Officer Ritchie? A.—I did not. Q.—Have youa book given to you by the Chief of l’olice, containing instructions! A.—Yes. Q.—Are you avare of the instructions therein in regard to ihe dispositiow of property, su d tohave been sto len, coming into possession of pol Officers’ A.—If I had arrested the thief, Twould have kagwn just exactly what to have done with them—that is, fo take the thief and the goods w the station house. Q.—Did you tell King that you wanted @ cont for any other percon? A.—I might have told him so; Ide not recollect ali that I told him; I was anxious to catch bim with something that I could arrest him with. Q,—Had yon any reason to believe that the tickets you reerived from King were evidences of pledges of siolen property? A.—No other than through Newman. _Q.—-Had you reason te believe that the property men- tioned in the tickets was stolon? A.—TI thought it was stolen, I did not think he would give away the tickets if they were not; T paid three dollars and five shillings each to get them out of pledge; they were pledged for three dollars and » balf each; my object for getting them out was for fear he would wuspect me about the watch, and awear (0 tle loss of the tickets, and take them out him vel, & he property mentioned In el from the ;awabrokers 0, tdenilfication ae sivlea pro A. Froma ‘you not know that ¢ { the order of a magtateate, tor fellow officers and others that he had track of some stolen eon , and Rage: le he saree ts this instance it seems he rogues — until they were arreated by other officers, and now he has become involved by the mn of the property. case stands adjourned until two o'clock this day, The Brooklyn Institute. LECTURE OF PROF. SILLIMAN UPON THE RUI<S AROUND THE BAY OF BAIA. Professor Silliman last evening delivered a lecture upon the above subject, including notices of the volcanic islands in the Bay of Naples, of Stromboli, Mount Etna» and the most remarkable offecta of its eruptions, the con- dition of the people, &c. The hall was filled in every part, and for the benefit of that portion of the audience not present at the previous lecture, he gave a résume of it, and then proceeded with the subject as given out for the evening, Behind Naples, which is some eight er ten imiles from Vesuvius, are some hills, undoubtedly of vol- canic matter, composed of pumice stone, as if it had been showered down like flakes of snow, and become solidified by time. Through one of these hills is a remarkable tun- nel, fifty feet in height, leading the way to Baim. Who begun it is not certainly known. In passing through this hill is found the reputed grave of Virgil, the tomb stone containing a latin inscription in his praise as a poet. &c. ‘The next in interest is the famous Lake Fgnagio, and the grotto Del Calde. Passing on, you come across the ruins of the villa of Lucullus, every object indicating it to have been a largo and magnificent establishment; and all along the way to Bair, there is most decisive ‘proof of volcanic action. He referred to Monte Neugo, which broke forth nearly three hundred years ago. It was so regular ly formed that it could not’have been more exact had it been the work of art. Itis now dormant. About here were the scenes of Roman festivities, so much dwelt upon by Virgil; and here are the famous Elysian Fields, which the imagination pictured as 2 most delightful spot, drawn from the same source: but they are in reality nothing but miserable fields, filled with oysters. It was very well for Virgil to give it a beautiful aspect. He was a poet. Nearly across the bay we come across the temple of Jupiter Serapis, which, instead of being a temple for wor- ship, was, more probably, Roman bath. It must have been very’ magnificent, judging from the three columns, about fifty feet in height, still left standing. They are not solid, but comprise three pieces, Ingeniously con- nected by rods of iron. A point of great interest to goo- logists, is that these columns are perforated at the height of about ten feet from the bottom by a sholl fish; and at a distance of about ten feet above this are more perfora- tions of a like nature, while above that none are percep- tible. ‘this fact the Professor concladed was an evidence that the place had been overflowed by the sea, and these marks indicate how far the water rose. There waa no doubt but there had been a rise and fall in the land all about the Bay of Baise; and there is no other supposition left, but that the whole of Italy had been lifted out of the sea. The remains of Roman structures remained to this day about the bay, but where the Roman fleet once anchored, thero now was a desolate waste. ‘There are also the prison of Nero and the Vault of Terrors. The latter ge is now resorted to for the manufacture of alum. sy throwing stones down the cayity it is found to be hol- low. At some distance it is so hot that kettles of water are boiled by merely placing them on the xand, which goes to show that there is fire all under these regions, and whonevr the period arrives that Vesuvius coi Is from the flow of lava, the internal fire must br out in some place cle. Continuing on the way to Kina, we come across that remarkable group called the Malian (now Lippary) islands, which are all yoleanic—one is Same onal ance entirely of volcanic glass, and another of pumice stone, white, like snow, In passing Stromboli, a beautiful view is had. It appears to have risen out of the sea ; it has ceased to be eruptive—that is, it does not constantly throw out lava. The lecturer referred to the bath of Nero, which he visited on the way to Naples. It is accommodated with seats and other conveniences, and it cam be descended to a point where the water is boiling hot ; his se brought out a pail of water of the tempe- rature of rages ps It has been boiling ever since the time of Nero. suming the thread of his discourse, the lecturer continued, that after passing Stromboli and Etna, you approach that famous Strait called Scylla and Charyb- dis, which is about two miles wide. It did not, however, come up to the expectations of those who had formed an opinion about it from the classics. It was a tame stream, and by no means to be compared with our own Hurl Gate. Attimes when the waters were at a cer- { tain height, he had been informed it rushed with great violence, but it was not that dangerous — we imagined. In reference to the cities of Massena and Cetanco, he said. that the latter was built upon lava. The eruption of a voleano in its neighborhood, took place in 166¥, and the lava flowing around the city, it escaped, with the excep- tion of a few houses. The burning stream was three miles in breadth and fifteen in (or te and at its termi- nus formed a large basin, which still exists, with no per- ceptible alteration in it: composition. Mount Etna is 11,777 feet high, more than two miles opsen in elevation, and according to some it is 120m es in circuit at the bate. During the last fifty years it has beon erup- tive about once in everyfour years, and there is no great- er mistake than to suppove that the fire beneath is re- lentive. It may be transferred to some other quarter, but it always exists. It never goes out. In the year 38, there was a remarkable eruption of Etna, during which disc)arges like the sounds of artillery took place every three utes, for several hours, The lecturer en. tered into a beg eg description of a wide lapse in the side of Etna, 1,000 feet high at the lowest point, and 3,000 at the highest, being twenty miles in circuit, called the Val de Vove.’ It is a place of great interest and a subject for much thought. In concluding he gave as his opinion. that the fires in the interior of the earth were not due to the combustion of ordinary combustibles, but to internal electricity; and were the sun to cease to exert any influ- fires will never cease, but must burn perpetually. Aft some experiments with potasinm and rodium upon a ba of water, the lecturer concluded amid the applause of the audience. Scicipe is tae Perri Journal of the 2d instant, says:—Just as we were going to press, we learned that a Mr. Charles Fultz, a shoemaker, resident of Schuylkill Haven, in this county, committed suicide in a rather singular man- ner, on Sunday evening last. some time Lutheran c ing in the building belonging to that congregation. manner, and nothing unusual was noticed about his appearance. Upon the congregation’: retiring, he was seen to unholt one of the window-shutters; he left the building with the others, and was discovered the next morning suspended lifeless above the altar. It is supposed he obtained ingress through the wiu- dow referred to. ae are SE TREE EA Married, On Wednesday, Februar by the Rey. Dr. Barchard, Mr. Cuantes E. Mires to Miss Haren A. only daughter of Hiram Coleman, Esq., all of this city. On Thursdey, February 3,by the Rey. D.L. Mark NW Epear Locxwoop to Jud A., daughter of Ki tloke, all of this city. Newark, N. J., on Wednesday, February 2, Saran, w Charles T. Parsloe, ana daughter of the late Louts Child, in the 42d year of her age The relatives and friends of the family are requ attend the funeral this day, at 2 o'clock VY. M., wi farther invitetion. On Wednesday morning, February 3. son of Roth and John Noble. The friends and relative ral this day, (Wri his parents, 206 J street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood ry for interment. On Thursday, Vebruary nese, Mrs. ANN Lin, a, Rican Dysos, d 4 years and 11 days. re invited to attend his fune. Suddenly, in thik city, on Thursday, l'ebr Asyavam ULMAN, aged 42 years, formerly of Iphia. His remains will be taken to the latter city for inter ment. California papers please copy On Wednesday, Februasy 2, ADdwOs Rowe, aged 4 10 months and 26 days. ; ‘dhe relatives and friends of the family are respectf invited to attend the foneval, from the resideune mother, 225 Schermerhorn ‘treet, Brooklyn, { (Friday,) at 2 o'clock P.M. On Thuraday, Febrnary 3, of dtseaee of the heart, Pine Ayn, wife of 0. H.?P. Townsend, and daughter of David Geer, of Montrose, Penn., in the 40th year of her age ‘The friends of the gf are requested to attend her funcral, at the Church of the Nativity, corner of avenue Cond rixth street, on Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, without further notice. Suddenly, on Thursday, Fobrua: oldest con of William and Mary Tur ‘The funeral will take plaee {his afternoon, a1 2 o'clock, from the residence of his faker, No. 156 Twenty-eighth street, neor Fighth avenue a Thurelay, February 3, My. WiaM Dyawoxn, aged 25 yeu His relatives and friends are invited to attend his fune- ral. on Saturday, at 1 o'clock A. M., from the residence of his brother, corner of Geld Pgh nas streets, Brook- lyn, His remains will be taken to Troy for intermcnty Troy papers please copy. On Tharsday, ruary 3, Epwexp A Férmond and ane Yeni. ‘The relative friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mrs, A. Yenni, 89 Conal street, this (Pelday) aft at 2 o'clock. At Panama, Jan, 8, of brain fever, . POLLY MeCane, widow of the late Lewis MeCabe, formerly of this city, and daughter of Bevar Simmons, formerly of Woodstock Ve, the 44 ycav of her a | Verwioat ind Massachusetts papers please copy. 3, Srermes Wittiame, ner. youngest son of The | ence on the exterior, the result would be the same. ‘he | “The Minersville | He went through the exercise in his accustomed | | was « good ship, of 576 to New York. Ne Golden Age........New York, Aen ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. -Australia...abt Apr 16 AAA AAA AAA Port of New York, February 3, 1853. CLEARED. Shipe—St Lawrence, Robertson, San Francisco, 0 E Lee; Camden, Gadd, Charleston, Dunbam & Dimon. Bark—-Azof,’ Chipman, New Orleans, Foster & Nicker- son, Brigs—Rush, Leach, Cardenas, Nesmith & Sons; Condor, Small, Attakapas, Thompson & Hunter; Clara, Dunn, St Johns, NF, A Mclemont. Schrs—Honduras, Cross, Portsmouth, master; Rich- mond, Pernell, Richmond, CH Pierson; Eleanor, Farn- ham, Madagascar. Jed Fry; Urania, Hende 4 nah, Dunham & Dimon; Stag Hound, Brown, Matagorda, JH Brower & Co; Clotilda, Gildersleve, New Haven, J H Havens; Gold Hunter, Molntyre, Fredericksburg, James Hand; James Brown, Brown, Jacksonville, Brett, Vose & Sloop—Pointer, Fowler, Providence. ARRIVED. Steamship Empire City, Windle, New Orleans, Jan 26, and Havana 29th, 3 PM, to MO Robetts. Feb 2, 12M, ed a bark with a red signal with a diamond in it, und to New York. Steamship Roanoke, Cavendy, Norfolk and Richmond, 26 hours, to Iudlam & Pleasants. Ship Isaac Webb (pk, Furber, Liverpool Dec 18, with 445 passengers, to C H Marshall & Co. beating out the ane -Channel experienced very severe weather, split sails, &e. Ship Benjamin Adams, Drummond, Liverpool, 61 days, with Ba2 passengers, to’ Kermit & Carow. Experien heavy westerly gales the whole passage. Dec 28, while lying to in a gale from the W, lost fore topgallant yard, mast, and sail, main topgallant mast, migven topsail yard and a new main topsail, and received other damage. Ship Patrick Henry (pkt), Hurlbut, London and Ports- month, Dee 2, with 125 passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn 0. ‘Ship Splendid (pkt), Higgins, Havre, Nov 22, with 271 meepgern to Woe Whites ; Ship K Bulkley, Brown, Charleston, Jan 29, to G Bulkley. Hark Lauretta Fieh (of St George), Clove, New Orleans, 21 days, to master. Jxn 16, Int 2610, lon 87 20, spoke bark Gen Taylor, from Cienfuegos for New Orleans; Jan 24, lat 81 40, lon 78 60, in a gale from NNW, lost bulwarks, and split covering board. Bark Mary Anuah (of Portsmouth), Billings, Havre, Noy 16, via St Michsels, Jan 7, with 218 passcugers, to Badger & Cornwell. Brig Auguste (Prus), Holerland, Buenos Ayres, 66 days, to W W De Forrest. Brig Norfolk, Blatchford, Eastport, 6 days, to Smith & Boynton. Sehr Oscar Jones, Kelley, New Bedford. 2 day Schr Alexander Mitchell, Perry, Warcham, 3 days. BELOW. Bark Saxony, Howes, Marselles, Noy 17. Brig Isabella Reed, Rice, Port au Prince, to 0 L 8A Fersie. ‘Also one ship, unknown. SAILED. Brig Nenuphar, from Quarantine. Wind at sunset, NW, and light. Telegraphic Marine Reports. i Bostoy, Feb 3. Arrived—Ship Caroline C Dow, NOrleans; bark Lyon, Apalachicola. Cleared—Ship Gentoo, Shanghae; schr Renown, NYork. Arrived at Buenos Ayres previous to Dec $—Ship Pa- rana, and brig Robert Wing, NYork. Also, brig Nancy, | Baltimore. New Onreays, Feb 33. Arrived—Ships Liberty, NYork; Pumgustuk, Philadel- phia. Pithe sieamshtp Ouprey sala for NYork) via’ Hivdds, on Saturday Herald Marine Correspondence. Evcartowy, Jan 31. Arrived—Brig Melissa Ann, Hall, NYork for Machias; schrs Julian, Snow, do for Boston; Gertrude Horton, Em- erton, do do; Cadet, Holmes, do for Portsmouth; E Arcu- | larlur, Pierce, de for Portland; Austin, Gibbs, Nor‘olk for | Portland. Feb 2--£i all the above vessels, PHILADELPHIA, Feb 3—4 PM. Cieared—Brig wa, Davis, NOrleans: schrs George Enge, Thatcher, on, Ja; Aleyona, Whitaker, Wil mington, NC; 3B Sharp, Sharp, Savannah; Somerville, Chase, Boston; R LTay, Cain, Charleston. MisecHaneous. Sur Hamnvne, reported by tel as at Norfolk, short of provisions, is probably the Hamburg ship reported the Haraptou, at Bermuda 12th ult, short of provisions, bound from Hamburg for NYork. smy Jas vi1, of Brnnswick, Me, before reported | abandoned off Cape Horn, Noy 22, was boarded same day ‘i bark, which arrives San Joan del Sar Jan her cargo shifted. she ilt in 1845, at Brunswick, owned by Messrs Pennell and Wm Woodside, of Bruns wick, and Chas Fobes, of Portland. Vessel and freight money were insured for about $45 of which there It appears that fur oad he had been an officer of the German | church of that place, and on the evening | referred to had convened and opened a prayer meet: | ! i | not corrcet. She was towed aground on 2 mud fiat oppo- | | } |. At Riverhead, L. I, on Tuesdsy evening, February 2, by the Rev. Mr. Lockwood, Dayum W. Conwry, of this city | to Mies Many E., daughter of David Jagger, 'Eeq., of the former place | Dea, At the residence of EF. MeGinnis, No. 153 Ti H a new veerel, laden with timber, but both versel and car- £0 were -© perforated with worms as to be perfectly worthlers. Her dimensions were, 87 feet long, 27 bear, and § to ¥ feet depth of held, astern build, with single deck Whalemen, At Honolulu Dee 1, by letter from Capt Taber, Trident | NB, 10 sp 1,400 wh, ready for sea, hound on a cruise, to recruit at eome port to the westward of the Sandwich Is- was in Boston $10,000 each at the Washington and Boston offices, $8,000 at the Hope, and $6,500 each at the Nep- tune and City Mutual, The balance, $3,000 or $4,000, was at the Ocean office, Portland. SHIP ALEX ANDER— ecfrom Mr Tinker, firet officer of whale ship Anadir, dated Jan 7, received In New Lon- don, makes no wention of the loss of ship Alexander, &e at Honolulu, A letter from Captain Swift, of the Anadir, states that the disaster occurred in a gale at Honolala Dec 6 | Baxk Wabash, at Boston from Buenos Ayres, lost sails, boats, &e., supposed in the weather off this coast. Brig Haxterort (of Windsor, , from Richmond for | Halifax, went cshove at Little Hope, NS, previous to 22d | ult. Has a enygo of flour and wheat bran, No partien- | | lars of her condition. i Bre Paxrox, from st John, NB, for Glasgow, aban | doned at rea and afterw: set on fre, was insured for | half her value in this city | + Veeta, ot Boston, from Calvestm, had heavy | westerly gales: lost stern oat, broke wheel, split sai and received other damage. Senn Teep Dyen.—The report that this vessel, with her | cargo, Was ‘oyed by fire at Charleston, is stated to be site the where she had remained up to Sunday eve ig, without any appearance that would indicate that the tire had extended in the hold. Senn Itr DS, of Harwich, has been purchase? Providence, for a packet between that port and Harw to be commanded by Capt Zeno Gage. Scur. Sarry Mruxn (of Orleans, Ms), Snow, from Ewen for Providence, with 146 tons coal, before reported missing, struck a reef of rocks SW of Saybrook, Dec 1, and almo-t immediately fled and ennk. All hand except a boy, who went down with the veseel, ‘ved schooner, and taken to a port on Cape Cod. Cargo insured at the Atlantic office, Providence on her stern, enpposed the Br . NB, before reported, was bosrded by whale ship sylph, PH. She had been visited Wefore by ‘some vessel, sind an unsuccessful attempt had been made to burn her: Sheappeared to be lands in the spring, for the Ochotek or Arctic seas. Had harged ull her original officers and erew, and chipped rs At do Dee i, by letter from Capt Ryan, Alexander, N B. 1,260 wh on beard, which would be shipped home by the George, Clack, NB. Had shipped his bone (18,000 lbs) by Br bark Edphrosyne, for New London. At do Dec 4, by letter from Capt Cornell, Janus, N B, would sbip-€60 or 900 bbls wh oil by the Morea, (at Oe pe NB, and 800 by the Elisa Warwick, expected Honolulu. Capt C had purchased caske at de yer gallon, and would cruise another season in the Arctic, £14 trom Honolulu, Nov 27, by letter, California, Wool, NB, for the Equator; had ehipped 22,0001bs bone per Eme: line. ‘The Melis Boston from are no reperts of whalers to ing hi 5 bark Suliote, for Boston, which put back to Payal dicabled, after being 1: days at -en, ix chiefly laden with oil. Sid from Westport 31st, brig Mexico, Collins, Aulantic octan. At Lahaina Nov 20, by lelier from Capt Crowell, Co- lombus, F H, 900 wh, (tas been reported cld same date, with 600 wh,) would’ ehip hie bone (12,000 Ibs) by the Naseau and St George, of and for New Bedford. Freight 2c per lb. chip Kutnsoft, of NB, at Lahaina Noy 29d, had shipped henna ber bus (25,000 ths) by the Louisa. There were 23 whalers lying at Iahaina Nov 24, and 3 at Hilo on the 22d. Heard from, by letter from Capt Gardner, Nov 25, lat 17, Jon 20, Sytph, FH, 700 sp. not seen nap win § months, Roports off Western Islands Sept 10, Pratl Webrter, Starbook, Naat, Limoals Oub, Cite; dele, on. weute, Powte, Weatgort, oll mot stated; Lin, Ini uz There The Prinee Jan 11 Gallagher Emily, Britt, Bath. Sid 22d, barks Japonica, P Lyra, Bemis, New York; 'bi Philadelphia; Marine, Mo- Crillis, Et Caimito; Cardenas, Fogg, ‘Cardenas; Elmira, Patten, Cabanas. Honxowviv—Ski Nov 26, ship Valparaiso, Smith, New Bedford. Laspon—tIn port, Jan 8, brig E L Walton, Titus, for N York, ready for sea; had been detained several days oa account of bad weather and head wind. Lara—In Port, Jan 15, bark Cochituate, Irvine, to dis- charge, after which proceeds to Bangor, Wales, to load for . Mmrorp Haven, Wales—In port, Jan 2, ship Kate Howe, E, for NOrleans, wind bound Norcross, from Kewport, ince Dec 13. Mavrrrius—In port, Nov 13, ship Angolo, Nicholson, lig iG B72 for London. ‘TANZAS—Arr Jan 23, brigs Eliza, Haskell, Cardenas; Park, Portland; 28d, bark Almira, Tarr, NOrleans. | Pokt av Prixce—In port, Jan 11, schrs Ontario, Joha- ston, for NYork, 4 before reported for Boston); Su- 5 ns san, Whelden, and others subsequently re- Pont Sraiv—In port, Jan 9, brigs Nuevitas, Griffin, of and from NHaven, arr Ist; Gleaner (Br), Stuart, from. Philadelphia, arr 5th. San JUAN Det SuR—In port Jan 8, ship Blanchard, Law- rence, from New York about Aug 6. Suenra Leonez—In port, abt Dec 25, bark Arethusa, Hol- om ales 16, brigs Condor, Allen, NYork; 16th, AD—, jan 1, fe Norman, Nevins, ‘Portland; 17th, Elien Chai Boston. ’ Sid 18th, brig Gov Brock. York, del) VaLParaiso—Arr Dec 12, bark Rolla, May, San Franois- co. In port, 15th, bark Sumter, Ryder, for Herradura and Huasco, to load for Boston (not Europe). Home Ports. APALACHICOLA—In port Jan 24, barks Asa Fish, Gates, for Boston ldg; Kxact, Grumley, for Fall River do; ‘Llewel- lyn, Sherman, for NYork do; brigs Hope Biddle, and Mon- seratt, Barton, for and from do; Capt john, Cousins, from for do wtg. BALTIMORE Arr Feb 2, schs Minerva, MoGivern, Fal Piver; Amanda Clifford, Smith, Pranklin, La; steamer Herald*reports between Cove Point and’ Point Lookout three ; off Sandy Point a bark at anchor, and at other points’ in the bay three bi itines—all su} bound up. Cid bark John H Duvall, Ni ston; brig Carleton, Lawson, Rio de Janciro; schs Cassius, Turner, West Indies; ylang Foxwell, Charleston; Ju- lia, Van Gilder, Boston; Eliza Pharo, Hansen, New York; ‘Timothy Pharo, Lines do. BATH—Arr Jan 80, schr Eveline, NYork via Boston ;S1st, brigs Marcia, Allon, and Fostera Stato, ( , Savannah. Sld'8ist, brig George, Hill, —; ‘schr Marthe Halt, Cramer, Kagua. HOSTON—Arr Feb 2, ship Charles Sprague, Pike, dver- pool, Nov 29; brig Hy Murshall, West, Havana 16th ult; rchr W W Dyer, Stodderd, Georgetown, SC. Cld barks Hy Kelsey, Curtis, Demerara; Fglantine, Share, How Orleans; Laconia, Atkins, Phi iphia; Perkins, Jeremio; Wm Moore, Eaton, Sagua; Lydia Fara: ham, Sumner, Mobile; schrs Central America, Chase Malaga and Messina. Kip Berkshire, barks Faleon Roman, remuin in the Roads. BUCKEPORT—Arr Jan 24, schr Rattlesnake, Parker, Alexandria, “Sid 30th, new bark Naramessic, Lampher, lavana. CHARLESTON—Arr Jan 29, ship Columbia, York; sehrs J Potta Brown, Collett, Philadelphia; Wales, Little, NYork; 20th, bark bi F Blade, Howes, Bos- ton; brig Minona (Sw), Rydin, Hartle Hi dyina 2), Span ae uayra, 14 Loe s! cars ), Hughson, Ti er) H <y ir iver, H (an) " qobisasen, Great Britain; Venardis, (Sw) Pettere- son, Montevideo or Buenos A; Sid 20th, ships City of Manchester (Br), E Bulkley? bevks Miltiades, Martha: schr M Leonard, NYork; 30th, steamship Little, Havana; ship Admiral (Brem); bark Jessie. GIOUCESTER—Arr Jan 30, brig Montrose, Adams, Pen- sacola for Boston; Feb 1, schrs Lagrange, Philadelphia for Portamouth; Aurora, Frankfort for Norfolk. HOLMES'S HOLE—Arrived January 31, P M, Planet, Preble, New York for Boston; John’ Wealey, Ste- yen, town for New York; Harriet Ann, An- drews, Boston for Chesapeake Bay. Vasaed down N Channel, and probably went into Hyan- nis, brig Acorn, Coombs, from Savannah for Boston, Arr Feb 1, bark Abagun, Burgess, Smyrna No 17, Gtb- raltar Dec ’5, for Boston; schrs Advance, Portland for New York; Flying Arrow, Cookson, Camden for New Haven; Wm H Atwood, Smith, and Lalla Rookh, ‘Tangier, for Boston. Sulled, sehra Lightfoot, J Wesley, Harriet Ann, Ad- vanes, Fly ing Arrow. In Tarpaulin Cove a ship supposed the J W Fannin, from Mobile for Boston. Arr 24, echrs 8 J Hopkins, Hopkins, Tangicr for Port- land; D Lombard, Collins, Norfolk for Saco; Gen Sproul, Frankfort for Charleston; Kaloa, Coombs, East for Richmond. - Passed by schrs RR Freeman, Roberts: Benj Baker, New- comb, and Simcon Baker, Hawes, from Tangier for Bos- ton. Slt schrs Edwin, Bonita, J H Braine, W H Atwood, Lal- la Rookh, J $ Hopkins, D Lombard, Gen Scott. In port, 1. AM, wind $E, bark Abagun, brig Andrew Ring, sehrs Hibernia, Planet, Kalos, Rocket, Canton. At anchor in the Sound, a’bark supposed tho Ida, Hal let, from Baltimore for Boston. MATAGORDA—Arr Jan 22, schr Reindeor, Cathcart, NYork. Sld schr Desdemona, Chattin, do. MOBILF—Arr Jan 26, ship’ Esmeralila, M’Manus, Lon- i dou; brig Judge Whitman, Lewis, Boston; 27th,’ sehr senator, Myers, NYork. (ld 26:h, ship Hisha Denson, Tatham, Boston; brigs T B Watson, dence: }) Molony, Welden, Philadelphis ton, West, Philadelphia; Howard, Wood, dent, “saunders, Galveston. NEW HAVEN—Are Feb 2, brig Friendship, Wilson, 8¢ Mary's. Fa; sehr Hendrick Hudson, Lect, Visginia for Fair Haven, in tow, with loss of masts, jib-boom, quarter rail, &e, in New York. Sld schrs lohnson, New Haven, Julia Smith, P Armstrong, Emma Tuitle, and Alida, De- laine, V Hester and Goklen Gate, NYork; sloop Brush, Virginia. NLWPORT—Arr Feb 2, brig Boston, Coney, Savanna, for Thomaston; schrs Arictes, Long, Wareham for Nor- folk; Lightfoot, Perry, Rockland for’ Richmond; Harriet Aun, Andrews, Boston for Tangiers; Miriam Klots, Baker, n foM@Richmond; Occan Queen, Neweomb,’ do for wekman, Provi- sehra C 0 Strat veston; Proai Alexendria: Maria Theresa, Loyd, Dennis for Virginia; Joe Turner, Hoyle, Postou for Norfolk; Annawan, Vesie, Warcham for NYovk; J W Poolo, Yates, Bristol for Vir= ‘ORFOLK—Arr Jy , echrs Frank, Moth, NYork; R Bellows, Clark, i'etorsburg for NYork, put in with loss of fovegafi. Cla Uist, :chr Rebecca logg, Belcher, Cuba. OWL'S HEAD--rr Jan 28, brig Monticello, ‘Clifford, rgetown, SC, for Bath. Sid 27th, schr Gazelle, Witcher, PHILADELPHTA—Arr Ve) 2, bark Rhoderie Dhu, Smith, Belize, Hion, 25 days; «chy Wai W Falton, Jolie, Port au Cll Feb 1, bark Octavia, Woodbury, Ma- wn, Hoyt, Havana. 4 E—Arr Leb 1, propeller Peytona, (new, 67 tons.) Williams, NYork; bark Paul Boggs, Dizor, Mobile; schra Woodbridge. White, Savannah; Lydia Gibbs, Gibbs, Daltimore: sloop James Bennett, Brightman, NYork. Be- Jow brig Vornax, Collins, from Mobile. Sid schra Charles, PORTL Griffin, Norfolk; HA Barling, Wall, NYork, \ Y—Ski 28th, sclir Franklin, Dyer, New York. ‘—Ary Jan 29, brig Rebecca and Fran- eh, ul ; schrs LP nas; 1, Podger, and Flouise, Robinson, brig Alabama, Pray, Boston; sehr Die Boston: rchr Eien, Hallett, Boston. WISCASSEL—Sid Jan 91, brig Australia (new), Wylie, Jacksonville, Passe New Onueaxs—Steamship Empire Reary, Mise Jemes, TL Benfanitn and ladi Pr Soule, Jr, Madume’ Soule and servant, H M Smith, W it- lespic, © Wallen, Capt Jones, USA; AC Peckham, L Wald son, J Dunlap, wife and infant, © Vetter, J Macpherson, F Arinstrone, A Stickney—23 in the steorago. Frere Havana—J Turk, A J Yrquiendo, lady and son, @ M Arbouch, J Costa, BH Bartoll, J Vaillant, HH Green, G Coleman—i in the steerage. Norrork, &6—Steamship oanoke—T Jaynor, G C Ra) © Baker, P Elbechiter, Miss M Lally, Chas Strong, C E A Davis, Baldwin, Mrs Smnith, Miss Smith, F A Spaulding, lady’ and avehters, J KCrane, lady’ and eon, G M Lee, Dr E vilett, © Vanschoonhoven, G Dobbs, AE Ellet, Mra H 1am, 1 Skidmore, Jr, Sarl Cohen, F Hammond, Jat Smith, JN Kellan, Dillon—21 fn the steerage. mers Sailed, bmn rig puropa, from Boston—Mias & Hensler, Mr C Hen irs Wagstaft, Mr Richard Hobbs, and Mrs — Tobias and infant, of Boston; Messrs N WP Root, of New Haven; Wm Kaghley, of Cromwell, Conn; A G Thompson, RW Benson, Mr Norris and brother, Richie, Wm Lewis, GC Quick, EF Von Hunter, Edward Wirths, — , and Jas Holford, of New York; Henry Watton, of Philadelphia; Rornkard Sutro, of Baltimore; CW Hughes, of Maryland; Peter Christie, of Niagara; Ang Van Glahmn, of Charleston; Thos Meredith, of Tinoie; Chas M Conrad, of New Orleans; Mr Julcen, of California; F B Lockhart, Andrew Gilmore, John Ennis, John Boyd, Wn Magee. Thos Grozier, C Kirkpatrick, Jona "Patho. Wi Beard, Mr Kemp, Mt McCulloch, 3 Nell, Wm Sinall, Jolin Armstrong, Wm McGlinchy, and five othera, (names not given,) of St John, NB; Sirs Brooks and. three enildren of Nova Scotia; bi A Ferguson, and A Bigelow, of Hamil. ton, CW; RSharpiey, A Savage, F Cla and Henr M gan, of Montreal; ( dingender, of Dap.ville, CW; Thomas Jefferson, of Canada; Geo Cocker, of Byto: Cc Cockburn, and Mr Livingston, of Liverpool; # B Loudon; UA Wilson, J Wortley, and too Lawes, land; H'Miller, Mp Macussicro, Me Borqno, and St Gor asetiy 5 Bi Dow silts, : ow Trande—¥3, ore Be Sure se Wir G Sy ated, dad Ly tanily