The New York Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1853, Page 8

A ee dooms, ens fhe Eaten, Tut -w tnessase oudiaace, the all being crowded in over part, Mt, Meagher | g thanked the le for it. He should return in A when he would delivers lecture upon “ Theobald Wolfe Tone, and the - Meagher said :— ancestry of Henry Grattan was a matter of no oon- uence. It it be well enough to say, however, that stthe time of birth, (1746,) his father was Recorder of the city of Dublin, and afterwards occ seat in Parliament. His mother was superior to his father in every respect. The lecturer alluded to the gullant spirit evinced by young Grattan, and the fact that the same al- most rash contempt for danger was one of his leading characteristics. In that day, in Ireland, every man fought merely to oblige his neighbor. In 1765 we find Grattan's name entered — the books of the Middle Temple, London, as every Irish law student did and does, to eat his way through a succession of dinners to the bar. Grattan, while in London, spent most of his time at the 9) the theatre, and in the houses of Parliament. ‘there was temptation enough for him too; Garriek, Mack- lin, Quinn, and Mossop, were on_the stege, and in the upper house he listened to Lord Chatham, whose scowl gave Robert Walpole a pain in the back. Edmund Burke was in the Commons. In these scenes and amid these temptations, is it to be wondered at that Grattan acjuired a distaste for the legal profession? His client should be a nation, and her freedom the only brief from which he should speak. (Cheers.) He became uneasy and sad; he deserted the fashionable London lounges, and in his loiterings in Windsor Forest, and afterwards by the clear brown current of the Liffey, the greves of Swift and Vanessa, he grew convinced that he was right—he determined to persevere. ‘This spirit ve rise to many incidents, at which no one frughed louder or longer than himself. His landlady in London wrote to his friends that he was crazy, that he continually walked about his rooms calling upon some i ‘inary individual, whom he addressed as ‘Mr. Speaker.” Passing by a gallows one night he com- menced speaking to the empty chains, when a passer by exclaimed, “Why, how the d—l did you get down.” A short time afterwards, in the Senate, he was called a madman by Edmund Burke, who like many Irishmen of the present day, (hear, _— made over his genius and his labor to a countr? not his own. (Applause.) Such men have had costly funerals by the princes and poten- tates of the earth, pillered panegyries and storied monu- ments; but they have lost what was better than ail, the pious love, the fond remembrances of the people amongst whom they were born and bred, and amongst whom the; should have lived, and fought, and died! (Applause.) Suc! men, Grattan said, imagine they Tepresent something higher than their own country, when, in fact, they only represent their salaries. ‘‘Let me tell those gentlemen,” waid he, “that if they are not Irishmen they are nothi: This was the madman, who in his wild ray- ings, ht that Ireland might once be frie. Grattan took his seat in Parliament on the same day that Wash- ington accepted the command of the American forces under the old elm tree in Cambridge. (Applause.) His first speech was against the c nscription of four thou- sand Irish troops, with whom England desired to cut the throats of her American brethren. (Prolonged applause.) Both men had the freedom of their country to work out— both succeeded, but the triumph of the one was re- versed, while that of the latter still remains untouched (Cheers) At this time England wa full of business abroad; but there was little or no trouble in Tipperary (laughter and applause), and all the treops were drawn of from Ireland. The mother country, the kind, old dowager, therefore concluded to send her grenadiers to administer gunpowder tea to the Americans, and to twist into ‘the stamp paper which the revolutionary fathers had discardeed. (Cheers.) Loyal people in Ire/ land became alarmed—only the loyal people in Ire- land ever became alarmed. (Laughter and applause.) The executive was on its last legs, so much embarrassed thatit was to borrow £20,000 from Latouche’s private bank, and so weak was its credit that when the Lord Lieutenant ee for another loan he was genteely re- fused. Then did the peopic enrell themselves by compa- nies, regiments, brigades, into the ranks of the Volun- ‘teers. was said te be at the mercy of the invader. The rich led themselves from the instinctive desire for seif-preservation, and the poor because they felt the hope for liberty, which has never died. CApriause,) Ina few months the Volunteers amounted to forty thousand men, and England saw her despised tributary stand ac- knowledged her superior. (Cheers.) Then it was that Grattan shone out resplendent. He said, ‘let the friends of liberty rejoice at this means of safety—the hour of re- demption isat hand.’’ He hoped it was. England was and inthe hands of Ireland her fate rested. The day will come again when England will be struck with infirmity, and Iet go her hold upon Ire- land. (Cheers.) Grattan knew that he to set free his country from the oppression of English lords and @eommons. With him the fate of England was a second- aryafiair. He said that he knew of no gratitude which should oblige Ireland to be subservient to England. (fn- thusiastic applause.) In the spring of the year 1780, Lord North was turned out of office, and the new minis- try came in with good prospects; but their faces dark- ened. The beggar was na longer in rags, but stood be- fore them in uniform and eross-belts. The Volunteers numbered a hundred thousand men, while the King’s troops mustered but five thousand.’ An English regi- ment halted to allow a regiment of Volunteers to pass, who had advanced with bayonets at the charge, to dis- pute the pass. (Applause) Fox saw at once that there was nothing to be done by force. The force for once was allon the right side. He thought it better to try a little diplomacy. It is always the same way with English whiggety. When Samson is strong, Delilah se- duces him. “Grattan loved Lord Charlemont—tenderly and intensely loved him. Fox knew it, and sent Charle- mont to him to ask that the declaration of Irish rights might be held over for a few days. Grattan was ill when Charlemont called upon him, but his eye flashed, and his frame scemtd imbued with new life, as he exclaimed— “No time! no time! The question is public property, ‘and shall not be postponed!’ (Enthusiastic cheers.) Afterwards he and Lord Charlemont were invited to take office, and refused, on the ground that offiees bell in Ire land were under the intluence of the English go vernment, which was always opposed to, and fre quently in direct collision with, the interests of Ire- land. “ Let this example be a warning to those gen- tiemen who pretend to serve Ireland with the gag in their mouths, the collar of servitude about their necks, and the wages of perfidy in their pockets. (Prolonged applause.) The speaker gave a beautiful episode of the appearance of Dublin when Grattan made bis memorable spee the Volunteers were on parade in front of the Parli House. Dublin has never since seen such a day. iz land bowed the knee for once. How the glory of that day darkened—how the Volunteers were disbanied—and how the Senate was dismissed—were topics which the speaker had not the time or heart to discuss. That the Irish Parliament should be reformed he did not deny; but when Dr. Ludlow en the Harmony of Business with Intellectual Cultare. Yesterday evening the Rev. Dr. Ludlow, formerly Pro- vost of the University of Pennsylvania, and now Pro- fessor of Ecclesiastical History in the Theological Semi- nary of New Brunswick, delivered a lecture at Hope Cha- pelon “The Harmony of Business with Intellectual Cul. ture.” The Reverend gentleman said:—In opening this short course of lectures my object to-night will be to show the perfect harmony between business and intel- lectual culture. This will claim your chief attention, but I trust I may be pardoned if I occasionally indulge in some digressions. Who does not perceive the most deci- sive evidences of this harmony in the very constitution of man’s nature? We all know, that in order to under- standa of mechanism it is necessary to examine its several parts, and to ascertain the relations they bear to each other. Having done this, we are not only made acquainted with its construction, but alvo enabled to per- ceive its main design. So witha watch, so with a steam engine; with the first we can measure time, and with the other second the efforts of man with more than super- human power. Apply this to man’s nature, and you will perceive he is a being of creation, and of wonderful work- manship. His body is beautiful’ in form and symmetry, made upof various organs, which are at the same time fitted for labor and toil. Within us is a mind acti spontaneously, and capable of controlling every outwa movement; and such is the connection, one with ano- ther, that they are adapted to subserve each ether, and pay regard to their common interests. And if the body be stunted in its growth, and the mind only enlarged, in- jurious results ensue, but benefits acerue from a happy admixture of vigor of open 9 of physical strength. When such is the case, and the be- nefits become apparent, it is evident that men were made for mental as well as bodily labor. To despise or under- value labor, is to despise the constitution of our own na- ture—to reflect presumptuously, if not impiously, on the designs of an All-wise creator. Labor, however humble, when directed to some useful end, is most honorable; and upon an eminence from which he can look down with con- tempi upon those affected gentry who are either too lazy or too proud to work. But if the very institution of man’s equally taught, by the law of common humanity, that this labor should be combined with mental improvement. Besides the manifold physical differences between man and brute, men alone are capable of progressive improve- ment. There are differences, too, between the different members of the brute creation, for some are endowed with higher instincts and sagacity than others. In the acuteness of their senses and instinct, some of them are far beyond man, but all are alike incapable of progressive improvement. The bird builds her nest and the lion seizes his prey with no more skill than any of their predecessors Brutes have always acted inthe same manner. Were tlie laws of humanity the same, man would be like the brutes, and one age wouhi be like the preceeding. Instead of this, however, man perpetuates with his being the knowledge of the past. Treasures are spread out before him, and all that is instructive in science, history, literature, phi- losophy and the fine arts, and all that is pleasing in poetry, sculpture and painting, is the common pro- perty ‘of all men who seck to obtain it. But by What means can it be obtained except by intellectual labor? A vigorous, untiring application of the mind. Such labor, however, is only properly the business of the scholar. It is’ not expected of the mass of mankind, for they have neither the time nor the ne- cessity for it. Yet if men would desire to live above the brutes and rise to the condition for which they were de- signed, they must exert their minds. ‘They must know something of the past and the present to fit them for even the common duties of life. ‘Their social condition, so intimately connected therewith, imperatively demands it. Even menial offices cannot be performed without a union of physical and intellectual labor. A conclusive indication that He who made them intended that both should be employed, is, that both can be employed in per- fect harmony. After’ making a few observations on the mental culture, the lecturer proceeded to say :—it is ar- cently to be hoped that whatever encouragement be given to manufactures in this country, it will never be carried to such an extent as to bring up the rising race to misery and degeneracy. But it is not alone to our physical nature we are taught to pay regard. The intimate connection between man’s mind and body, shows that the impreve. ment of man’s intellectual powers is one of the best es- tablished and most unalienable rights. He is a recreant tohis very nature if he do not improve them, and he should never be placed in those circumstances which pre- vent him from so using them. It tollows too, that if society be an ordinance of the Deity, that it is equally duties he owes himself. This is the broad foundation on which we may rest the obligations of government to secure to all classes the benefits of education. With re- gard to the extent of that education there may be dives ties of opinion, but with regard to the duty itself, I ap- prehend there cannot be one doubt. It is a matter of con- gratulation, that several States of this leviathan republic are acting on this principle. But to return to my main object. This harmony of business with intellectual culture is connected inseparably by our state. With the increase of population the wants of the people are being multiplied, and necessities are created for new occupa- tions, which require intimate acquaintance with science. Such things are the concomitants of extended civiliza- tion. When man enters into civilization he becomes a changed being, and the arts of life changing produce new occupations, and commerce rising stimulates in- dustry and advances comfort. The lecturer here entered into a discourse relative to the necessities that existed for preventing the growth of luxurious and extravagant habits, which are but too generally the accompaniments of civilization. He then proceeded: But judgment must be exercised in decrying all things that may only seem to be extravagant, for how many persons depend for their liveHhood on the use of things that are really useful, may be considered extravagant by notearried vainly and foolishly, extent, they seem indispensably necessa’ to the pros- perity and Happiness of a large portion of © community widows with helpless families, by the mere manufacture of artificial flowers, are enabled to live independent of cold and heartless charity. I must here remark—though in so doing I may run counter to the prevailing feelings of the community—that the labor of that small class of humble, but worthy, operatives, find their means of subsistence seriously affected, if not destroyed, by the putting in practice of anti-Inxury rules on the part of the rich. But theseare questions which every independent tinker will determine for himself. Passing on toanother pitesten, and in order to show ina still stronger light Re importance of intellectual culture to business, let us see | how inen are indebted for profitable and produetive employ- | ment to the advances of scientific knowledge. ‘There was a perio? when the world wasa t waste—when the occoe, rolling in awful and terrifie grandeur, deterred the mariner from launching on its restless bosom. But now we see that the whole world has been thrown open to the gaze of civilized man. The ocean has become a fa- millar path, and, literally, it may be said of man— “His march is on the mountain waye, built again it sould not be fashioned after the model of Westminster, butafter that of Washington. (Cheers.) Our space will not permit an extended report, but our re- | porter cannot refrain from giving in full Mr. Meagher’s | anost brilliant peroration. In clo-ing, he threw imm power into the following words:—The streets of Dublin are silent now. The hoofs that pawed the pavement on that day beat the dull stones no more. The beauty that shone, fike the hues of the morning, through that vision of freedem, has vanished in the night that has come upon the land. The throbbing heart has grown cold beneath the shroud. The white arms which wore those chains of crusted gold, set with stones of crimson, vio- let, and emerald, have withered like the leaves of the lily—have been strewn upon the earth--haye become the sport of the wind and the spoil of the worm. a silent hall—into the desolate seclusion of which no busy or inquisitive foot intrudes, and where the dust, falling from the cornices, might steal a languid sound from the marble slab beneath, so deep the repose, which dwells there, by night apd this silent hall, called the “Royal Excha the more solemn and impressive for th: surrounds it—stands the statue of Hen ed, as the inseription in a foreign tongue w’ modesty relates, by a country ‘not ungrateful.” (Great applause.) Thus las passed away all that was perishable of that day—all that was not steeped in the living wa- ters, and, by their virtue, made vital and invulne: ‘These remain—glowing with the spirit from whi emanated, and clad with a vesture of beau neither the moth, nor the mibie « consume. Those lessons of prop and good faith, and pure ambi sense of wrong, but did not inflame nce—which ed it into th great duty, end sanctified with a morale fed it with a military fervor, w country of Swift, Berkely nkett, t and Goldsmith, that their country should no longer be “ uabling secretary, perplexing her little wits, and fi furious statutes with bigotry, disab’ death, to transmit to posterity insignificance loud cheers)—but that she should be an inda beral, and courageous nation, moulding and multiplying an opulent estate, afraid not to look “even an the face, he best features of the am monweaiths, til she left mankind nothing to ques- | tion, and everything to admire. (Renewed and re. peated cheering) ‘Those lessons, too, of tolera- tion which, in an age cf insufferable intole ranee, headdresse] to the bivots, who, to use his own terrible description of them, “would make a monopoly of God, and an exclusive principle of omnipotence,’ ment applause, again ani again repeated) — minding them, and all who might come them—in- heriting their stolidity or their viciowsness—(renewed cheering)—that the error of sects was to e them. selves more ‘upon thelr differences than their religion, and in those neces forget the essential principles of the gospel, whilst they vainly imagined they had fount the mystery of salvation. (iinthusiastic cheering.) Those lessonn, them, and us, and ali men, that what delayed the happiness, delayed the civilization, delayed the freedom of Toland —was the ineulcation of doctrines the reverse of all this—(loud applause)—was the perpe- tuation of diseord—that discord on the name of religion—(applause)—“than which,’ as he told them, “not all the other caures of human misery—not all the tragic machinery of the globe—not all the instruments of civil rage and domestic murder, could produce so foul a demon’'—(vehement applause)—‘‘ for it privileged ever, other vice, and gave rise to infidelity” —(entansiastic cheering )p—thore Krcone, vital with immortsl traths, re main to us from out the wreck of that day—and in those though he sleeps in the Ab Westminster, Hey Grain still Hves, sd sher sat down, and the vociferous applause several moments. Meagher was to have delivered a lecture last » in Lawrence, and this evening, by invitation of General Pierce and many other citizens, will give lecture in Concord, N. H. On Monday he will give the citizens of Charlestown, Mass., a taste of his Poor Orrice Oreratioss—Established Fast Beekmantown, Clinton county, N. Y.,George Hone, —-. ‘Names changed—Perry’s Corne yo Y., chan, a ee ee 4 Manheim, county, N. Y., change hast Creek; Perrinton, Monroe county, N. Y., changed His home is on the deep.”” Alchemy was a folly, but it led to incalculable benefit, for it extended the science of chemistry, and widened the | sphere of commerce. Without chemistry and other sciences, commerce would be suspended, and ships would rotting, and the grass would grow rankling in our streets. The lecturer then took a hurried survey of the | progress of intellectual culture, and concluded by ex- pressing a hope of having sueceeded in convincing his audience of the necessity that ex mind as well as the body. Madame Albonl| in the Massachusetts House of ntatives. During the discussion of Saturday evening theatri- cals, in the Massachusetts House of Representatives, on the 3d inst., the question took quite an eccentric episode. Dr. Coggswell, of Bedford, instinctive- ly espied the charming Alboni in one of the gal- leries. It touched him in the tenderest of places. He, with others, gave expression to their various i The Boston Journal describes the scene as of Bedford, moved to lay the orders of the day on the table, with the view to his offering a mo- ving reference to a distinguished lady now in the gallery of the House (Madame Alboni). The House coa- eurred by a vote of 85 to 49. Mr. C ELL rose to present his motion; but sundry voices called for an adjournment. The qnestion was put and negatived, by a vote of 133 to 63. Mr. Cocaswhit then rose and said, chat a distinguished lady being now present in the eastern gallery of the House, asa mark of respect to her, and asa duty he owed to his constituents, he moved that Madame Alboni be allowed to take a seat in Mr. StEv the body of the House. of Boston, rose, and with manifest feel Mr. Speaker: I move that the motion be re- ot e¢ Mr. Paixcr, of Essex, moved to amend the motian, so as le that Madame Alboni set next to the member pedford, (Mr. Coggswell.) Mr. Cocoswett.—' 1 accept the amendment.’’ Mr. Tuompsoy, of Boston, said that as the lady had left the House, the gentleman from Bedford would, perhaps, withdraw his motion. Several demands were made for an adjournment; but Mr. Butler, of Lowell, had the floor, and was proceeding to speak, when the Speaker declared that the subject be- fore the House admitted of no debate. The greatest confusion prevailed, over and above all of which Mr. Butler's voice was heard demanding a hearing. On the understanding that his remarks were to be special ly devoted to a question of order, Mr. Butler was granted & hearing, when he said—' Mr. Speaker, a,lady, sir—and it is not therefore decorous to make sport of a lady. I trust, sir, that this matter will come to an end. Mr. Coooawst then withdrew his motion. Mr. Tuomrsoy, of Boston, said—“I trust, Mr. Speaker, that no notice of this proceeding will be put upon the re cord of this House.” The SPEAKRX.—It shall be so. No notiee will be made of the motion on the journal of the Clerk. A motion to adjourn was then made and ag House meantime, and for several minutes pr ing i reed to—the jously, be- a state of great excitement and confusion. Pur-aperruta Post Orrice.—The following table exhibits the operations of the Philadel phi Post Office for one year :— aes ‘The total receipts at the Philadelphia Post Office during 1852 were....... te seen oi Of this amount there was received for letters 167,805 11 152,100 00 And for printed matter... oe 17.706 i1 The number of letters carried wa: 1,591,456 “ “ circulars =“ 42'160 “ “ newspapers “ 209900 During the quarter ending 31st Dec there was received for unpaid letters $10,983 11 Receipts of postage paid in money. . 8,130 21 eo “by atamps. .. 19,165 07 Receipts during the same period for stamps #0) Total, Free letters mailed, passing throug’ fice for distribution, amonnted to......... 12.972 The number of letters mailed daily for other offices is AbOUt.. 6... 6. sereeereeeee . 11,000 ‘The number received for city delivery fs...... 10,000 id hd distribution. ... . 5,000 The number of newspapers mailed weekly ix. 300,000 necessity of providing healthy physical labor as well as | and developement | the laboring man, covered with sweat and dust, stands | nature teaches that he was intended for labor, we are | Sou such Sar, the ill-j: aging. ¢ truth is, that if these luxuries are | and to an extravagint | who are employed in their production. How many poor | | called her out into the store; oo is streets but very little improved by this weather, Broadway being nearly as bad as ever. y ‘sod Finss.—Last » about half-past seven o'clock, flames were uing from the store of Butler & Brother's London and Lit packet office, No. 103 South street. The doors of store were immediately broken open, but the flames were not extinguished before property to ‘the amount of $3,000 was destroyed. Tae fire originated in the cellar, amonga heap of rubbish, which soon communicated to some turpentine which was stored there. From the inflammable nature of the goods the fire extended to the first story, which is occupied as a grocery and ship’s stores. The flames, however, were arrested before their progress had done much damage. The firemen were quickly on the spot, and it was owing to their promptness that the building and its contents were saved from destruction. About two o'clock on Thursday afternoon, a fire broke out in a wood-house in the rear of the residence of Henry Luakenburgh, corner of Fifty-seventh street and Fighth avenue. The flames were, however, soon subdued by means of a few pails of water. The damage done ex- tended only to the burning of a small quantity of fire- wood. Rerort or tue Nortaern Dispensary, WaAveRvry | Prack,—The following report shows the number of pa- tients treated at this institution during January, 1853 | Whole number treated * 217 At their houses. . 483 Males = 217 12 8 The whole number of preseription The greatest number of prescriptions put up ii aly Least number in any day Average per day......., Dear oF 4 Svicipe—Conoxer’s Inquast—Vepicr, &c. —Yesterday, Coroner Gamble held an inquest at the Gity Hospital, on the body of a man named Albert Mar- native of Poland, who, as it willbe remembered, | shot’ himself in the head with a pistol, on the 27th ult. His father was a Polish Count, and during the late revo- lution in Hungary was imprisoned by order of Emperor Nicholas, and diéd while in prison. ‘The deceased was a refugee, and has been very unfortunate during his stay in this city. The following testimony, elicited before the coronor’s jury, will throw some light on the death of this unfortunate individual :— Ignus Cruszack, being duly sworn, deposed that he re- sided at 137 West (pow ee ; he was 2 room mate of the deceased, Albert Marehocki; about one o'clock on the 27th of January last, I left him in the room; he was then crying; Iasked him what he was crying for, and he gave him no answer; he then left him and went’ to his work; when he came back, about six o'clock in the evening, he learned that he had shot himself; he then came to the New York City Hospital and saw him; he had some con- yersation with him, and told him that he loaded the pis- tol the day before, and that on the day of the occurrence he placed the pistol in his mouth, atl shot himself, and that when hereturned to his senses again he was sorry for what he had done; the deceased eft a note on the table wishing him farewell. John Hineklage being duly sworn, deposed that on Thursday, the 27th of January last, he heard a cry for help, while sitting in his room; when he was going out his wife told him that something had fallen in the garret. He went up stairs and found the deceased sitting on a chair; Dlood was running from his mouth and nose; he then asked him what had happened, and he pointed to the floor where there was a pistol laying; he asked him if he shot himself, and he pointed to his mouth; he tried to speak and deponent understood him to say “hospital,” he then notified the officers, who had him removed to the city hospital; he saw him again that evening, but did not | speak with him. His will that man should be taught’ the whole of the | George Suckely, house surgeon, of the New York hospi- tal, deposed that the deceased was admitted on the ohh of January last, having received a gun shot wound in the back part of the throat, produced as the deceased inform- ed him, by firing a pistol loaded with a ball, for the purpose of committing suicide ; the ball could not be ex- tracted , he continued in a comfortable condition until about four o’clock on Thursday morning, when suddenly he became delirions, with symptoms of obstruction of re- spiration manifesting themselves ; he then sunk rapidly, and died about ten minutes before five o’clock on Thurs- day morning. Ona post mortem examination, he found the ball lying on the spinal cord, which was the cause of his death. The jury returned a verdict, that the deceased commit. ted sued fe, by shooting himself in the mouth with a Pistol. Deceased was a native of Poland, and about twenty-four ears of age. A New Dovcr.—On Thursday night at 9 o'clock, two young women entered the house No. 274 Tenth avenue, and proceeded up stairs to the bedroom of Mrs. Logue, the occupant of the house, who was lying sick in bed at the time, when ene of them produced a male infant, about six months old, and Inid it on the bed, saying ‘ Hore isa present I have brought for you.” After carefully laying the child down they departed. On the arrival of Mrs. e's son, whom she had sent for a physician, he con- veyed the ebild to the station house, whence it was taken | to the Alms house. A Narrow Escape FROM BEING Burxep To DeaTa.— Thursday evening about 7 o'clock, a child of John Dolan, who resides at 160 West street, was sent to bed, having a lighted lamp in its hand, and through negligence set fire ‘to the bed clothes. In a few moments the room was en- yeloped in flames, and had it not been for the intrepidity of the police, who heard the boy’s sereams, he would in all probability have been burned to death. The police, by strenuous exertion, succeeded in extinguishing the flames with trifling damage. Ax Orb Verrray Astray.—An old man, named Israel Smith, 103 years of age, was found astray last evening, in Broadway. When taken to the office of the Chief of Po- lice he stated that he lived in Greenwich street, but did not know thenumber. He looked very hale, and spoke in glowing terms of the revolution. He witnessed, he said, the death of General Pakenham, at the battle of Ney Orleans, at which he was present. OnGaN PeRvorsaNce.—Mr. William A. King, organist of Grace Chureh, and other professional gentlemen, will per- form on the Cleveland Cathedral organ, this evaning, at Mr, Henry Erben’s manufactory, Ceftre street, commen- cing at eight o’elock. Rescued FROM Drown1xG.—A little boy named James Sheenan, aged abott nine years, fell into the water foot of Thirty-first street, East river, at 4 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, and would have met with a watery grave were it not for the bravery of a man named Charles Allen, who, when he discovered the child’s position, jumped into the water and rescued him. The boy was conveyed to the station house, and from thence to the residence of his parents, No, 304 Mott street, Police Intelligence. THE CHARGE AGAINST POLICEMAN WHITEHEAD CONCLUSION OF THE EVIDENCE AND DECISION OF E MAGISTRATE. Yesterday the investigation was resumed in the mat- ter pending against policeman Whitehead, before Jus- tice Welsh, on a charge of receiving feloniously into his possession stolen property, the proceeds of a bar- glary and grand larceny, from two thieves named Henry Newman and Charles King. We published yesterday the facts and circumstances in the case, tozether with the full statement of Mr. Whitehead, on his examination be- fore the magistrate. On the part of the defence Mr. Whitehead produced the fellowing witnesses:— Jennetie Cook,jsworn, says:—I reside at 129 Pitt street; on the 18th day of January, Henry Newman camo to our house in a carriage; the driver came in, and asked if a person lived there by the name of Cook: I said yes: | the driver then brought a carpet bag in the store, and laid it down by the counter; Newman then came into the store, and asked if Jane, h , was in: T said yes, and I left them there together; Icalled them into the back room, after they had talked together in the store; Newman brought the carpet bag in, and nid it by the bureau; he then threw some arti- cles—a vest pattern, cravat, and two handkerchiefs—iato his wife’s lap, and & quantity of silk; my sister-in-law then came into the room, and told me she thought there was something wrong about it; I spoke to his wife about it; she said she thought they were dirty clothes; I wanted her to look at them; she would not, saying that her hus- band would be angry if. she interfered with the bag: she then went away, and did not come back until I delivered the goods up to policeman Whitehead; I told Mr. White- head about them, and what articles were there, as near as I could; I asked him if he had not better take che things, and see if he could not find the thieves; he said yes, he would take them: I gave them to him; I told him that I expected Newman there that night; he seid he would come up; Newman did not come that night, but come the next day, between ten and twelve o'clock; when he came, he asked about the goods, and what right 1 had to give them up; I told him the reason was I thought they were stolen, and gave them to the officer: Newman said I need not have feared the goods, as they were paid for, and came from Philadelphia, and ‘said they belonged toa man named “Jim;"’ Newman asked me to request Whitehead to return the goods, or sell them, and divide the money with him; I asked’ Mr Whitehead, who said no, not under any circumstances; Jane Newman has been off and on in our family for some time past; 1 lad never seen Newman until that morning. David Waterbury being sworn, says—tI am doorman of the Eleventh ward station house; about three weeks since Whitehead came in the station house and told me that he bad a carpet bag in his possession that he got out of house, which he supposed had been stolen and left there by a thief, and wanted me to call him the next mornin about four o'clock, that he wanted to lay for him and catch him; he said be thought he was connected with a gang of thieves; I called him about four o’clock: he got up, dressed himself, and went away, saying that he ex pected he would be there after the things or bring more; I asked him the same day how he made out; he said he had not accomplished anything; Whitehoad sa “Pm damned if I don’t catch him; I won't give it up so; two or three times after that he asked me tocall him, that he wanted to lay for them. The other doorman, named Vorus Penny, testified to about the «ame facts as given above by Mr. Waterbury. Daniel A. Bostwick being sworn, said—I am a police. man of the Eleventh watd; about two weeks since Henry Newman told me that he had got on track and had received some things, and that he should likely want me to go with him to make an arrest, as some one had pro. mised to spot them for him; Whitehead told me that a man wanted to sell him a ticket for a watch; I told him that I would not buy any ticket, but if he could get hold of the ticket to take it; I asked him if he could fasten tho things which he had, on any person; he anid no; I told him that ifhe could not fasten it on the man he had bet- ter not make any arrest, for if he did, after the man was examined and discharged, Le could claim the things; he , Of some pro- up somet! that he told me that he were ready to testify which went to show that ding his statement, not concealed property, but spoke | about it to many other persons. The magistrate, how- ever, considered that enough had been shown implicating | Policeman Whit to warrant his ente: the complaint, and sending the case before the uext Grand Jury, but did not require Mr. Whitehead to give bonds. two thieves, and Newman, were examined yesterday, and committed for trial on one charge of bur- glary and three complaints of grand larceny. Burglary and Grand Larceny.—On Thursday evening, between tle hours of five and nine o'clock, some rogues foreed open the outer door of the livery stable office of | Mr. Nathaniel Underhill, situated in Varick street, near | Spring street. The desk in the office was broken open. and bank bills amounting to $1,300 were stolen therefrom. Officers Culrow and others yesterday arrested eight boys, on suspicion of being concerned in stealing the money. 1t seems that the boys have been in the habit of loitering | about the livery stable, and are thus suspected of com: mitting the larceny and burglary. The boys were con- veyed before Justice Stuart, who committed them to pri- son for a further hearing. ‘A Charge of Robbery.—Officer Kaveny, of the Sixth ward police, arrested on Monday night a man named Arthur Short, on a charge of assaulting Patrick Cassidy, knock- ing him down and stealing from his person $14 by force | and violence. The officer conveyed the accused to the Police bana and the magistrate committed him to prison for tria Married, In Washington city, January 20, by the Rey. Mr. But- ler Gurden, C, AsuTos, of this city, to Heres A. Harnisoy, | of King George county,-Va. On Thursday evening, February 8, by the Rev. Dr. Knox, | Mr. Jouy P. Bunt to Miss Euza S., only daughter of B. @! St. Jobn, Foq., of this oi At the Hermitage, ‘Tennessee, January 25, by the Rev. | J.D, Fdgar, D.D., Jou MARSHALL LAWRENCE, M. D., to Mins Raciatt, only daughter of Andrew Jackson, At Baltimore, February 1, by the Rey. Henry V. D. Johns, Lieut. Wituam May, U. 8. Navy, to Cunroxta Gus- TAVIA, daughter of W. H. D. C. Wright, of Baltimore. At 'Colross, near Alexandria, Virginia, on Tuesday, February 1, by the Rev. C. B. Dana, Wat. H. Davinas, of this city, to VinciviA Mason, daughter of the late Judze ‘Thomson F, Mason, of the former place. Diea, On Thursday, February 3, of whooping cough, Nevson , Jr., aged 8 years, 1 month and 5 day: | ‘The friends and aéquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day, (Saturday,) at 11 o'clock A. M..from No, 469 Lighth avenue,near Thirty-fifth street. At his residence, on Staten Island, Thursilay morning, February 8, Daniel H. Wicknam, in the 83d year of his age, and for more than fifty years resident of this city. All relations and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at the Carmine street Church, (Rev. Mr. Skinner’s,) this (Saturday) afternoon, « at So’clock. There will be a service at his late resi- dence, Clifton, L. I., at 10 A. M. On Thursday, February 3, after along and tedious ill: ness, Mrs. ANN Les, aged 53 years. Funeral this (Saturday) morning, at 10 o'clock, at 201 | Franklin street. In Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, February 3, ANN Eusza Wincovn, wife of Charles Stuart, Esq., formerly a resident of St. Thomas, West Indies. Her remains vill be taken to Greenwood for interment. On Thursday evening, February 3, after a short illness, Canuatas, wife of John Turnure, Jr., in the 20th year of | er age. | The relatives and friends of the family are Beapecttuly | invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from her late residence, 87 First street, with- gut further invitation. In Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, February 3, after a rotracted illness, borne with Christian resignation, ATHARINE ADA, third daughter of Edward and Mary Eliza- beth Kay, aged 18 years Suddenly, on Weinesday, February 3, Wituaa Ruiaare Van iy 32 years. His friends and acquaintances, also the members of Northern Light Lodge, I. 0. of 0. F., are reqested to at- tend his funeral, this day, (Saturday,) 5th inst., at 1 o’clock P. M., from his late residence, East Morrisania. On Friday, February 4, after a long and painful illness, Jonny Rurrer, aged 60 years and 11 months. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at 2’clock P. M., from his late residence, Kighty-sixth strect, near First avenue, Yorkville. . On Friday morning, February 4, Mr. Nicuotas Fourries @ native of France, aged 29 years. The proprietor of the Keystone Hotel, 46 Division street, corner of Chrystie, respectfully requests the friends of Nic, and his own, t6 unite with him, this day, (Saturday,) 5th inst., at Lo’clock P. M., at the above named place, to pay the last tribute of respectto the memory of one whose greatest wealth was honor. HENRY C. ATWOOD. On Thursday, February 8, Mra. Esriex Rogers, widow of the late Dr. David Rogers, aged 79 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, this day, (Saturday,) at 9 o’clock A. M., from the residence of her brother-in-law, Thomas W. Garniss, No. 106 Seventh street. On Friday, February 4, of searlet fever, Dr Grove Bep- son, son of Heathcote J. Clark, aged 2 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from 172 Delancy «treet, on Sunday, at 2o’clock P. M. Suddenly, on Thursday, February 3, Euza Haru, daughter of the late Robert Harris. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, on Sunday after- noon, at 14¢ o'clock, at her late residence, No. 190 Mul- berry street. Her remains will be taken to Rockland Ceme- tery on Monday morning. -_ Stock Sales. Pumapetrma, Feb. 4.—Reported by Keon & Taylor — First Board—@100 City Railroad 6's, 76, 107; 2,300 Penn- sylvania 5's, 98; 245.05 do, °55, 98; 4.000 Camden and Amboy Railroad 6's, °75, 102: 600 Reading Railroad Mo: gage O's, 43, 0244; 7,100 Lehigh 6's, O74; 280 60 Leh ‘onvertible Mortgage 6's, 86, 14834; 600 Norristown Rail- road 6's, 97; 5,000 Schuyiiall Navigation 6's, 'S2, b5, 8274; 100 shares Chester Mining Company, 54; 112 Vennsylva- nia Railroad, bown, 503; 12 do, 6034; 100 Union Canal, 05, 1744; 850 Long Island Railroad, bown, 10';: 400 do, 5, 1934; 100 Morris Canal, b4, 2134; 25'do, 21%; Schuylkill Navigation, preferred, 205;; 10 do, 203 + & os. do, bb and int, 295! 100 North Am*rican Coal, bwn, 1834; 100 do, b4, 134; 100 do, 1834; 100 do, b5, 1874; 8 Reading Railroad 433g; 50 Lehigh Navigation, 75,10 Pennsylvania Bank, 128; 6 Commercial Bank, 69 : tioeen shares Schuylkill Navigation, preferred, 0a 2954; 300 Long Island Railruad, 1934; 6 North America Bank, 155; 24 Bank of Pennsylvania, 1273/. Second Board —$400 Chester Valley Railroad 7's, 8; 1,500 Lehigh 6's, 9714; 200 Lehigh Mortgage 6's, 1013; 200 United Statee xp, 11934; 1,700 do, 11934 6.000 Schuylkill Na- #276; 6,000 do, s6wn, 827; 2,700 Ken- 05, 9734; 500 Pennsylvania 5's, 98; 32 shares Pennsylvania Railroad, 50:4; 27 do, biwn, 5034 50 do, b5, 6034; 200 Union Canal, b5, 1714; 50 Morris Canal, 2134; 100 Chester Mining Company, 53¢: 1 own, 534; 50 do, b5, 634; 1 Minehill Railrowis 7476; peake and Delaware Canal, 14734; 60 Reading 2Ch Railrood, 85, 4C3¢; 200 Long Island Railroad, 1924; 50 do, cash, 193; 150 do, 24, 1934; 200 Girard Bank, bdwn, 143. Af ter Boa shares Long Island Railroad, 193¢; 100 do, s6wn, 1934; 500 do, b5, 193g; 100 do, s5, 1934; 600 Sus: quepecas Canal Coupon 6’a, 86; 4 Lehigh Navigation, 73; do, b5, 80; 2 Chnsapeake and Delaware Canal, 14734 Market steady. BITINE INTELLIGENCE ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN RIS Port of New York, February 4, 1853. CLEARED. Steamship—Baltic, Comstock, Liverpool, E K Collins. Ships—Chas Crooker, Delano, Liverpool, J W Elwell & Co; Creole, Pearce, New Orleans, W T Frost, Barks—Orion, Upshur, San Francisco, F & D Fowler; Nevada, Chase, ‘New Orleans, Eagle & Hazard, Brig—Kendall, Catheine, Georgia, Kelly & Smithers. Schrs—Cortes, Stanhope, W Coast of Africa, B A Mum- ford; Caroline E Hopkins, Hosmer, Mobile, EH Fordoek ; C F Strong, Storey, Baltimore, Maillev «'Lord; Homer, | Parker, Boston, E delphia, James Hany ; Ann E Cake, Rose.’ Philadelphia, IW McKee & Co; Col Satterlee, Jones, Charleston, NEL MeCready & Co; Virginia Griflith, Plumer, Charleston, Van Brunt & Slaght; Union, Whittemore, Mayaguez, May hew & Co; Smith Tuttle, Baker, Philadelphia, J W Me- Kee; Caroline, Martin, San Francisco, E Minturn. ‘ARRIVED. Ship Luconi, Hamilton, Marseill: through the Straits Dee 19, to Ze ta & Co. Bark Saxony (of Boston), Howes, Marseilles, Nov 15, and left Gibraltar Dee 12, to Cazet & Astoin. Jai lat 85 24, lon 33 50, spoke Austrian bark Eugene. from Trieste for NYork, Hail heavy westerly winds most of the passage. Bark Lyra, Bemis, Havana, Jan 22, to Moses Taylor & Co. Jan 28, lat 3183, lon 79, spoke brig George Lind, from St Jago for Norfolk. Bark Norumbega, Clark, St Marks, 15 days, to Sinall- vrovd, “Anderson & Co. Had very heavy weather, split rails, &e. Brig Azores, Battie, Messina. Nov 28, to Draper & Dev- lin. Dee 28, lat 36 16, lon 19 52, spoke bark Elizabeth, of Philadelphia, bound E. Brig Hluisa (Sic), Magna, Palermo, 74 days, to Roths- child & Co. Brig Edinburgh (of Bangor), Bartlett, Bonaire, 28 days, to master. Brig Emporium (Br), Colter, Gonaives, 22 days, to AC Rossire & Co. Brig Isabella Reed, Rice, Port au Prince, Jan 17, via Inagua 2d, toOL & A Ferris. Jan 6, while at Port au Prince, Mr George Hutchings, chief officer, died of the fever. Schr W R Pettes (of New Orleans), Burrows, New Or- leans, Dec 81, to Brodie & Pettes. On the 6th January, in consequence of the sickness of the chief mate, put into Cape Florida for medical aid, which was obtained from the US surveying sehr Petrel, Com Totten. Sid again 1uth; 16th, experienced @ severe gale, when off St Augus- tine, from ESE to ENE, and lost deck load of casks; has also’ lost stern boat, stove bulwarks and galley; carried away fore gaft and back stays, and received other damage in rigging. Sehr Ann & Susan, Crary, Wilmington, Schr Denmark, Cobb, Wilmington, NC,’7 daj Sehr Mary D Scull, Seull, Wilmington, NC Schr Manhasset, Myers. Wilmington, NC, 5 days. Schr Julia M Anderson, Wilmington, Schr Chas A Hannum, Beck, Swansboro,’ NC, 8 Schr Ella, Swetsey, Washington, NC, 5 days. Schr B Frink, Frink, Washington, NO, 4 o Dee 3, passed ys. ya. BELOW. A ship, supposed to be one of the Glasgow packets. Also one bark, unknown. Wind during the day from SE, with fog. ‘The clipper ship Gov Morton, Burgess, for San Francia- co, and ship Chas Crooker, Delano, ‘anchor in the Kast river. W Herrick; Jervis Lyon, Casto, Phila- | | Garwood, Wilmington, NC. | Hubbard, West Indies for Liverpool, are at | mo. Feb 4. Se te ee aoe cabin with . Helen Maria, Baltimore; schrs Ger- rk. fasted, Eek PhD. Aus; R M White, Per- nambeco; Maria, Havana. New 0 Feo 3. nee Jessore, New York; bark Archimedes, jon. 4 Fe m, and Vicksburg, NYork. Arrived—Shij Cleared—Sehr » Charleston. Herald Marine Correspondence. Purtapeirata, Feb 4—4 PM. ‘Arrived—Barks Japonica, Gallaghar, Havana; Manda- rin, Campbell, Balermo; Grampus, Dver, Pernambuco; Nazarine, Pendleton, Cardenas; brigs F Fabars, Fontaine, St Jago de Cuba; Ormus, Baker, ford; Mail, Baker, Boston; schrs § N Smith, Smith, Savannah; Henry Nutt, C. \phia (pkt), Faulk, Liverpool. Miscellancous. Sup Hovqva has delayed her departure for San Fran- cisco, to repair the damage done her cutwater by the Ful- ton ferry boat. Br Si Lycy, from Mobile for Liverpool, which went ashore at Loo Key, was'got off, but in « subsequent storm, was obliged to cut away her spars, to keep her from drift- ing out to sea, and was towed to Key West by the wreck- ers. Bark F. A. Evrrerr, at Key West, will have her cargo taken forward by brig Gov Anderson. The captain char- tered her for $730. Bric Any C Prarr, at Philadelphia from Bordeaux, be- fore reported cut through by the ice and sunk, was dis- charging Ist inst. None of her cargo has been injured, except a few cases of wine and prunes. The vessel has not been seriously injured. Scur Rictarp 8, of Harwich, has been purchased by Mr J P Meriam of Providence, and is intended as a packet between Providence and Harwich, under the command of Capt Zeno Gage. ‘Whalemen. At Honolulu Dec 2, by letter from Capt West, Jeanette, NB, 1800 wh oil and’22,000 Ibs bone. In the early part of the season was in contact with the J E Donnell, N B, and Jost bowsprit (before reported); hed a heavy gale Oct 1 and carried away jury bowsprit, foretopmast, and heed foremast, with all attached, and sprung main topgallant- mast, Capt W had called 'a survey, and was about to repair. Atdo, same date, by letter from Capt Corey, Robert Pulsford, NB, 500 sp 1800 wh; had shipped 23,400 lbs bone, would sailing fewdaysonacruisefor sp. Had discharged all her officers, and shipped others. At do, Nov 0, by letter from Cupt Kempton, Waveri, NB, lying off on the outside, to sail same day; had dis: charged first and second officers and shipped others. ‘At do, Dec 4, by letter from Mr Barrett, first officer, Ohio, Norton, N B, 2400 wh 120 sp, bound home; Capt N had been sick, but was recovering. At Lahaina Dec 2, by letter from Capt Cromwell, Cortes, NB, full, for home 2 days. At Valparaiso Dee 12, by letter from Capt Ryan, Young Hero, Nan, 700sp. ia Vavaco no date, Alpha, Congdon. Nan, 22 mos out, 0 sp. ' Spokex—Jan 7, off Cape St Lucas, WT Wheaton, Green, NL, 4 months from San Francisco, 400 sp. 8} ne Br ship Wm Fuller, 119 days from Huasco (Peru), for Baltimore, Jan 29, and supplied with provisions by US revenue cutter Campbell Bark Racehorse, Hoffner, from Liverpool for New York, Cleared—Ship P' Dec 19, off Tuskar, during a WSW gale. Bark Ehn, from Philadelphia for Boston, Jan 31, Little Fxg Harbor NW 8 miles. _ Brig Huron (of St John, NB), O’Hara, from Greenock Nov 26, for Boston, Dec 23, lat 49, lon 26. Acapvrco—Ia port 8th * me Commonwealth, Doane, from NYork Aug 5, supposed just arrived. Antwerr—In port 12th ult, ship Pyramid, "Henderson, disg, to load for NOrleans, s _ Boxaire—Ia port Jan 7, whaling barks Benjamin Frank- lin, of Beverly, 63, months out (had 110 bbls sp and 40 bik); and Margaret, of Salem, Howes, 2 months out, (with 20 sp and 30 bik)—would sail in a’ few days, to cruise around the Western Islands. Burxos Ayres—in port Dec 3, ships B Aymar, Carver, for NYork 2 or days; Parana, Langston, from NYork (about Oct ice some days before; bark Delaware, Huteh- inson, disg; brigs Chickasaw, Higgins, for Arracan, to load rice and return to Buenos Ayres; Albert, (Pras) for Bos- ton ldg; Robt Wing, Crowell, from NYork, (about Oct 2 arr about Nov 25, ‘disg; Nancy, Patterson, from Baltf- more, (about Sept 20) arr —; Hilda Charlotta, (Sw) for NYork ldg; Delphin, (Dan) do, and others. Carpenas—Arr Jap 21, brigs Braganza, M’Intyre, Bos- ton; Jas Wallace, Foster, and Telos, Mason, do; Henry Leeds, Littlejohn, Havana; Lydia Stover, Sheppard, Ma- tanzas; 25th, bark Mary and Henry, Davis, Portland; brig Cardena’, Fogg, Havana. Sid 21st, brigs Commodore, Williams, N York; R Haskins, Snow, do; Ellen Hayden, Smith, do; 224, Xenophon, York, Boston; 26th, bark Scott byer, Hill.'do; brigs Susan Soule, Hayle, Portland; Elgira, Brown, N York. Hoxaivns—In port Jan 18, Br schr Active, Perey, from and for Boston, the only vessel in port for the U States. Havana—Arr Jan 26, brig Hesperus, Chase, Wiscasset; schr Baron de Castine, Atwood, Frankfort; 27th, brig SP Brown, Almy, Wilmington; Lilian, Rose, Havana; Gen Marion, Bibber, Portland;’J P Elliot, Grant, do: B Calcord, Park, Boston: Webster, Heath, Bucksport; De- troit, ——, Norfolk; Shamrock, Smith, Portland; schrs Juniata, Webster, do; Louisia & Margaret, Pugh, Nor- folk. Sid 29, bark Saranac, Bigley, Boston via Mariel; brig Waverley, Hill, Cardenas; 80, bark William, Batley, ston. In port 20th, ship Norma, Brown, disg; barks Chilton, Pennell; Deney, Averill, and John Wesley, Curtis, for ft orcharter:'J A Hazard, Gard, from Newport, diag; Esther Frances, Cozzens; F A Perley, Collins, and Mangola, Has- kell, une; Franklin, Cook; Venus, Church, and Odd Fel- low, Eliot, wtg: Isla de Guba, West, for NYork soon; St. Ingo, Means, and Averon, Kellar, disg: brigs Globo, Saun- ders; Kate’ Anderson, Louisia, Nickerson; Charlotte, Sparks; Hibernia, Green; Lima, Wade: Gazelle, Brazier, and Meta” mora, Rogers, disg; Amos M Roberts, ‘Colson, for NYork; Abigail & Maria, Spurling, wig: Gulnare, Phillips, for Galveston coon; California, Hitchborn, and’ Isaac Carver, Clark, unc; Camina, Elliot, from Boston, arr 29; Emily, Britt, for do; Four Sons, Corbett, disg: (has been report: ed sld 21st for Mobile;) schrs Isaac C Hertz, Bullock, for Savannah soon; W Hone, Balles, do do; Meridian, Wood, from Ellsworth; disg; Midas, Rauch, disg. ‘Mataxzas—Afr Jan 21, bark Express, Boss, N York; brig Mary Frances, Simmons, Boston; schr Aid, Steller, Charleston; 25th, "brigs Calais, Lockhart, Eastport; So- Watson, Charleston; 26th, Orizana, Morse, N York. st, bark Homer, Carlisle, Boston. Poxr-Av-Prixcr—In port Jan 17, bark Charles E Lex, Haryer, from Philadelphia, disz; briga" Waldoboro,” John: ston, forNYork, two days; Timothy Crosby, Harding, for NYork, (before reported for Boston); sehr Susan, Whel- len, disg. Siava-Arr Jan 22, Retch Brothers, Lovett, Charleston. St. Joux, N. B.—Cid Jan 80, bark india, Ketchum, Sa- vannah. TaLcauvaxo—In port Dec 4 ship Sarah Parker, (of Nan- tucket) Gardner, from NBedford June 24, for San Fran- cisco next day, all well; had had heavy weather of Cape Horn fax 45 days. ‘Tuustpap—Arr Jan 21, bzigs Damerscove, Fitch, NYork ; reyhound, Pierce; 2d, Aoninn, Simmons, Boston. Sid 22d schr Laurel, Carver, NYork. 29 Home 5 ae eae Jan 22, bark Jos Fish, Seavy, er. LIIMORE—Arr Feb 3, brig Candace, Bray, Boston. Cid ship Susan E Howell, Norman, London; brig Flora, schrs Ann Gayle, do; Can: ton, Jonson, Demarara; Leo, Alvy, Boston; J C Remyon, Endicott, NYork; A Berry, Pendleton, Savannah. — Si sebr Seguin, Swain, for NYork. BUSION—Arr Feb 3, ship Charles Sprague, Pike, Li- yerpool; sehr Gertrude, Horton, Pendleton, NYork. 'Bo- low a packet, bark, and a herm brig. Arr 2d, schra RR Freeman, Roberts; Benj Baker, Newcomb, and Simeon Baker, Hawes, Tangier. Cid 3d, barks Union, Kenirick, Baltimore; Ranger, Fogg, Portland; brigs Two Ladies Br), Hoyt, St Jago; Matinic, Thorndike, Cardenas; schrs fionesta, Eaton, Jacksonville. CHARLESTON Arr Jan 31, bark Alexaudre (Fr) | dor, St Thomas, 19 days; seur Pocahontas, York , Mari- ulkley, N Cid ship Sullivan, Edwards, NYork; brig Emily, do. Sld 29th, bark Walthat lst, Br ship Cam- , Brem bark Hansa, Dan brig Fylla, Bark Miltiades hot sail 20th. FALL RIVER—Arr Jan 31, schr Harriet, Chandler, De- laware city; Feb 2d, bark Empress, Church, NUrleans. Sli Ist, schr R Borden; Hinckley, Baltimore. GALVESTON—Cld Jan 17, ip W H Wharton, Gates, Havre; bark Milford, Horton, NYork. In port 20th, ships Lochinvar, Lufkin, une; W B Travis, Bolles, do; Stanley (Pr), Coffin, do; Rodmond, Hill, do; Island Hinekiey, do; brigs Mary, Lindsay, for Boston, ldg; Pen namaquon, refitting; schr Lone Star, une KEY WEST—Arr Jan —, brig (Gov Anderson, Farwell, NOrleans, with bark F A Everett's cargo.’ Sid bark James Smith, Baltimore, having completed repairs. Sehr J © Kelly, from Baltimore for NOrleans, anchored under the Sambros on the 22d for a harbor, and sit — LUBEC—Arz Jan 24, schr Velocity, Boyd, NYork. NANTUCKET—sld Feb 1, sloop Triumph, Kobinson, NYork. NEW LONDON—Arr Feb 2, prop Shetucket, Geer, NYork for Norwich; schr Hutoka, Johnson, Boston for James River. NEW ORLEANS—Arr Jan 27, ships John Campbell, Br), Wilson, Fernandepe, (Coast o! Africa); Howadjt, salch, Newburyport, Me: barks Lincoln, Polley, Boston; Murillo, Woodedde, Providence, RI; Ramsay, N'York Cyane, Loveland, Richmond, Drigs Contest, (Bs), Griffin Havana, 9 days; Principe, Gilchrist, N York; Peer. less, Castner, Boston. | Below, ship Crown, (Br), Dawson, from Liverpool; brig Townsend, Jones. San Juan, Cid, ships John and Lucy, Curling, Liver Frank Pierce, Marcy, Liverpool; ships Julio, (Sp), ast, Baroolona, Nor: man; Holmes, Boston; Edward Stanley, Robinson, Liver- ool; Timoleon, Pousiand, Boston; Midas, (Br), King, ‘averpool; barks Rainbow, Hamlin, Fall’ River; Cura, Sp), Docet, Barcelona; brig G L Abbott, Keenan, Charles- Oe) ahes teabae (Sp), otaes; Bareclona; H A Stephen- son, Post, N York. Towed to sea 2ist, ships Martha; 224, Clinton and Post; brig Donna Theross. NEWFORT—Arr Feb 3, bark Empress, Leet, Mobile for Fall River; sehr Genova, Nichols, Bucksville, $C, for ti Boston. ‘NORFOLK—Arr Feb 1, sehr Joseph, French, Newbury- rt. Cid schr Viola, Mathias, Matanzas. VORTLAND—Are Fob 2, Schre RB Pitts, Spear, and Melbourne, Hix, Rockland for NYork. Cid bark Joho W Coffin, Walton, Havana; brig Harbinger, Mitchell, Porto Rico. VHOVIDENCEAre Feb, 2, propellor, Petrol, Jones, N York. Cld bark Midas, of Thomaston, Jordan, NOrleans; sehr Ellen, of Richmond, Va, " Pattersonvile, la. RICHMOND—Sld Feb 2, schr Joseph Porter, Rnglish, N York. SALEM—CI1 Feb 2, brig Brazilian, Leach, Porto Rico. #1 from below brig Hayward, Africa. Passengers Arrived. BR megs ip gop H Thacher, Geo U May's, eodore A Gones—2 in steerage. MARsEnLLEs-—Bark Saxony—Mr Otho, E Frank, of "qler- Mmsiva—Brig Azores—Mr John Y¥ Farney. J. tl ment brick house and lot, No. 86 Orchard s| Grand and Broome streets. Lot 21 feet front by 60 feet road . For particulars, apply to the auctioneer, between No. 7 DRIAN H. MULLER. AUCTIONEER,—HOTEL Furniture at Auction.—Adrian H. Muller will sell Fe auction on Thursday, February 10, y at the Merchants” Bxchange. thie hove tories from the Ist of May next, of the premises known 837 Spring street, now occupied an an hotel and ant, together with the fixtures, consisting of parlor chamber furniture, thirty beds, bedst and beddi eleven marble-top tables, 1 marble-top counter, ching, crockery, and cooking utensils of a restaurant. UCTION NOTICE.—H. N. BUSH, AUCTIONEER, WIL sell this day, at 1034 o'clock, at 10 North Williaua street, new and second band furniture of all kinds, feather beds, mattresses, quilts, crockery, glassware, cutlery, & ; UCTION NOTICE—A RARE ;CHANCE.—ANY PER- son having a cash capital of $500 to $1,000, cam meet with a good opportunity. by applying at No. 15 Spruce street, this day, between the hours of 10 A. M. and as No. restaur- and UCTION NOTICE.—LARGE SALE THIS DAY, AT half-past 10 o'clock, in the sales rooms 13 Spruea Street, of excellent household furniture, &c., in continu ation ; also, a large lot of goods, 37 tranks, containing various articles, &c., from a first class hotel, left by boarders—including a California bed, tent, eover, revolver, rifle, fine watch, valuable gun, clothing, dry’ goods, 76 boxés regurs, 200 yards silk, a lot of furnishing hardware, ., &e. LBERT H. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER.—PEREMPTORY. sale, to close a trust, for cash.—Valuable lots on ifth avenue, Sixth avenue, Second and ‘Third avenues, Thirty-ninth’ street, Sixty-fourth street, Bighty-third street, Ninetieth street, Ninety-first street; threo st brick house and lot No. 120 Cedar street, New York, a the three story briok store, dwelling, and lot, on South Sixth street, Williamsburg, atauction. Albert H. Nicol will sell on Wednesday, February Oth, at 12 o'clock, a the Merchants’ Exchange, to the highest bidder, without reserve—Ninetieth street—Iwo lotson north side of Nine- tieth street, 25 by 100 feet 834 inches, 300 fect west of Thirdavenue. Ninety-first street—Two lots on south side of Ninety-first street, 26 by 100 feet 834 inches; also, one lot adjoining, 12 feet'7 inchos by 100 ‘feet 834 inches, 275 feet cast of Fourth avenue; also, three lots on south side of Ninety-first street, 382 fect 8 inches west of Fifth ave- nue, lots 25 by 100. 'Eighty-third streot—Two lots on the south side Fichty-third street, 25 feet 5 inches by 100 fet, 101 feet § inches west of Second avenue, between and Third avenues. Second avenue—Two lots on east side of Second avenue, 25 by 100 feet; also, one lotadjoin- ing. 13 feet 6 inches front, 29 fect rear, and 100 feet 102 feet south of Eighty-fourth street. Third avenue— One lot southeast corner of Third avenue and Fifty-fifth street, 25 fect 5inches by 110 fect. Sixty-fourth street —Two lots on north side of Sixty-fourth street, 25 by 100 feet 5 inches, 200 feet west of Tenth avenue. Thirty- ninth street—One lot on south side of Thirty-niath street, 20 feet 6 inches by 98 fect 8 inches, 325 feet 6 inches of Eighth avenue. Cedar street—The three story brick house and lot, known as No. 120Cedar street, (south side of street.) lot'20 feet wide front and rear, by 53 feet 10 inches on cast side, and 64 feet 11 inches on west side in aepth, 60 fect west of Greenwich street. Fifth avenue— Four lots on southeast corner of Fifth avenue and Kighty- fourth street, 25 feot 6 inches by 100 feet. Also—One lot on west side of Fifth avenue, 76 feet 8 inches north of Eighth street, lot 25 fect @ inches by 97 feet 6 inches. Sixth avenuo—One lot on east side of Sixth avenue, 25 feet 8 inches south of Eighty-ffth street, lot 25 feet 6 inches by 97 feet 6 inches. Williamsburg—The three sto- ry brick store, dwelling, and tot, on the north side of South Sixth street, known as No. 136. between Sixth and Seventh streets, Williamsburg; lot 20 by 100 feet, house 20 by 36. The vacant lots are all beautifully situated for immediate improvements, most of them being graded by nature and, as they are located in a rapic yy rowing neighborheod, and the sale being peremptory, to close a trust, offer unusual inducements for thé investment of capital. Title indisputable. For maps and {full particu lars, apply to the auctioneer, No. 40 Wall street. H. LUDLOW, AUCTIONEER.—VALUABLE HOUSE and Lot on Twenty-second street —E. H. Ludlow will sell at auction on Wednesday, Feb. 16, 1853, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, if not previously. disposed of at private sale :—Twenty-second street—The convenient and well arranged house No. 272 West Twent second street, four doors from Ninth avenue. house is Cpt hi forty feet, with an enclosed —_ and has all the modern Reranee ‘Tho offeloths a gas fixtures will be sold with the house. The location is unsurpassed, being opposite the grounds of C. C. Moore, aon Doing London Terrace. Lot twenty fect by half the lock. G. HORTEN, AUCTIONEER.—THIS SATURDAY ‘e afternoon, at two o’clock, at 35 Sixth avenue, dozen cribs, one dozen tables,’ six dozen chairs, lot of second-hand furniture and porter-house fixtures. G BUSHNELL STEVENS, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE NO. «1, corner Wall and New streets—Will give special attention to the sales of real estate, vessels or cargoes, stocks, bonds, and securities, at the Merchants’ Exchange; he will also attend personally to the sale of househol furniture, at the residence of families, and to the sale of merchandise at stores—sales of which are respectfully solicited. All business in the auction line done rompthy and_ satisfactoril Reference—Cyrus Curtis, ‘ay Bushnell, E: srs. E. & J. Bussing, Messrs. J. Howard Wells}& Co., ¢ C. Kendall, Esq. G. B. Stevens invit: his friends returning from California, or Australia, desir- ing to invest a portion of their gold in New York or Brook- lyn property, to call on him, as he can offer them great inducement for profitable investment. OUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.—J. L. VAN- dewater will sell this day, at 1034 o'clock, at the salesroom, 14 Wall strect, a large assortment of new and secondhand furniture, consisting, in part, of mahogany, oak and blackwalnut extension tables, secretaries and bookeases, sofas, chairs, bedsteads, bureaus, mattresses, palliasters, &c. ENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL AT auction, this day, Feb. 5th, at 11 o'clock, in the gallery in the rear of store No, 8 Wall street, Oil paint- tings : about 200 choice oil paintings of the modern and ancient school, some of which are very fine, in rich gilé frames; among them is a splendid historical picture of Lady Fairfax intereeding with Oliver Cromwell for the life of Charles I., painted by John Martin, of London. They will all be sold without any reservo. ENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THIS day. (Saturday, Feb. 5th,) at 10:4 o'clock, at sales room, 62 William street, near Cedar, a general assortment of household furniture, carpets, &e ; also, a line of oil paintings, 2sleighs, 2 extension tables, table cutlery, silver plated ware, mirrors, &c. Sale peremptory. AMES M. MILLER & CO, WILL SELL AT AUCTION on Wednesday, February 9, at 12 o'clock, M., at the Merchants’ Exchange, two plots of ground, containing six lots, on the southwest corner of Second avenue Eighty-sixth street, the corner plot being 99 fect 4 inches on the Second avenue, by 92 feet on Kighty-sixth street, with a cottage house 20 by 25 feet. Croton water on the premises. There is an abandance of shrubbery, fruit trees, grape vines, &c. The adjoining plot being 61 feet 6 inches fronton Second avenue, and 100 feet deep on the south side, 92 feet deep onthe north side, with a two story frane dwelling, 20 by 37 feet, containing eleven rooms; also, barn, shrubbery, &. Croton water on the premises. Part of the purchase money can remain om nd and mortgage. W. WESTCOTT, AUCTIONEER.—MORTGAGE SALE + of handsome household furniture, on Monday morning, at 11 o'clock, at 146 Greenwich’ avenue, con- sisting of rosewood sofas in velvet, rosewood bureaus, mahogany and walnut marbletop do., rosewood and ma- hogany marbletop tables and washstands, mahogany and. walnut bedsteads, pure hair mattresses, looking glasses, mahogany and cottage chairs, carpets, « rods, window: shades, arm chairs, rockers in velvet and dams library book case, sofas, tete-a-tetes, centro, pior ami sofa tables, hat stands, Paintings, china, glassware, rich solar lamps and vases, kitchen furnit: two refrigora- tors, sofa bedsteads, damask couches, music and quar- tette t ables, toilet sets, ke. No postponement on any account, Poa FOR SALE AT AUCTION.—AT THE MER- chants’ Exchange, New York, on Wednesday, the 16th February, at 1 o'clock, P. M., if not previously sold at private sale,the superior, fast and clegant sccew athe ship CITY OF NORFOLK, 572 tons register; less than a year old and in complete order for sea, having just beem ut in a condition for twelve months’ business. She hae rge capacity for freight and passengers, and’is well far- nished with every necessary for a sea steamer; has double engines and two large and excellent boilers ; very econo- mical in fuel, and is one of the best arranged and most successful Hers ever builtin this country. She is now lying at the foot of Cherry street, where she-ca be examined, For further particulars apply to MAIL & LORD, 108 Wallstreet. B, BLEECKER, AUCTIONRER.—POSITIVE § 43.2.—. T. B. Bleecker & Co. will sell at. auction, om Tues day, the 8th February ins chants’ Exchange, two val 12 o'clock, at the Mer- ble lots on. the noztheast corner of Fifth avenue and 117th street; fourdo. ad- joining, on north side of 117th street; eight do. on the rear, on the south side of 118th street. One-half the purchase money can remain on bond and mortgage for three years, at six per cent. Mapa of the ahove can be obtained at the office of the auctioneers, No. 21 Wall street. OTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID TRUSTING the captain or crew of Cony ae, on my ac- count, 0. W. core. Williamsburg, Feb. 3, 1858. Bete cove Speen. 1 ine R SALE—CNE BAY MARE, FIFTEEN HANDS THRIGR BA inches high, fino stylish er, warranted 801 kind is single and double harness, and seven Inquire al and ol to a private gentleman. Brookiya Bassa F, Liberty stzeet, Brooklyn, Hine WANYED—ONE WHICH IS EVERY WAY und, “to suited for a light Must be fast, ywfectly b ig «Bags all Bits, eee young. Any one owning auch a horse may hear of a purchaser by actrossing @ note to R. O. W., box 1,069 lower Post offlee, eating price, speed, color, and age. Wait hats SMALL SECONE HAND TOP WAGON and harness, suitable for a pony, Broadway Post Office Addross P, DB,