The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1853, Page 8

i : I i it il i ERE Ht 4 i Es H 53 f iH L 1 it il z ' F 2 i E i ‘was deeply interesting. Very few were unmoved as they Yookod epoo these gallant men; aud all thanked them, in hesrts, for whet they had suffered and achieved for ig In Mine evening, they assembled im the Assembly Cham- . ‘The galleries and lobbies were thronged, and at 8 | o'clock, Governor Seymour took the chair. Colonel Haseut, the commandant of the corps, addresscl the au- dience as follows —— His Excellency the Governor, and Lieutenant Governor, the Honorable,Senators, Assemblymen and Citizens.— Gentlemen—A detachment of the Veteran Corps of the War of 1812, who are orgy he objest of aiding and assisting cach olher and decently in- terring thore, when dead, who are with friends to perform this last sad office, have now the honer and plea- sure of presenting themselves before successors of those who energetically directed the affairs of State, an voluntarily stood forth to vindicate of their country’s ¢: and the protection of its citi- ‘zens, their lives and property Before proceeding further. and as a proper preliminary to what further might se done, he said the Throne of Grace would be addressed by Dr. Peter J. Van Peltg chap- plain of the corps, and who was chaplain of the Third Military District of (be State during the war of 1812. Dr, Van Pevr, attired in his canonical robes, made the following b ppropriate, and cloquent prayer. He isa venerabl ale and robust gentleman, apparently near seventy years of age:— Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, our hearts and willing voices axe lifted to thy throne of grace, from whence flows all our mercies. We adore thee as the sovereign of universal nature, as the ruler of the nations of the world, and as tor le and lord of all. We bless thee for the manifold mercies we have received at thy hand. We bless thee for the precious gift of our Lord «and Saviour Jesus Christ, and for the great plan of salva- tion which he has revealed to us. We bless thee, oh, our Father, that thow hast cast our lot in this large, free, hnd happy land, where we can enjoy civil und religious liber- ty; and we also thank thee that thou didst inspire our fathers with skill and valor to achieve our independence, and to transmit to us the priceless legacy of freedom. We bless thee also, Heavenly Father, that, in the second war of independence—when the tramp of battle was sounded, and when the armed legions of a foreign tyrant came to our shore—a band of brave men, patriotic and dauntless, freely nesponded to the call of duty, and suc- cessfully elevated the standard of their country upon the battle field. And now that we have a detachment of these veterans who fearlessly braved the toils and perils of war—a remnant of the gallant men of that trying time—among us, we pray thee to bestow thy blessing upon them, and especially upon the verses of fortune, bave been rendered poverished in their declining years. Grant that relief may be afforded them—such aflief as their services would justify, and their necessities require, and such as would become the Legislature of the great Empire State of New York, toward those who defend it from @ foreign fee, fronted the storm of war, and who were mainly instrumental in maiutaining, unimpaired, the liberties achievedin the first war of national in- dependence. And being permitted to meet, and have with Governor and members of the Legislature, in this us, the ‘g hall, where the representatives of a free people are ac- customed to meet, iuay they feel sorry the peor sol- diers, who suffered and served their country, and sub- mitted to all the hardships, and toils and perils of the last war with England—be moved to such action as will enable the poor and the destituie among these veterans, to share in the rich biessings which, by their bravery, hhave been seenred to their fellow citizens. Grant that i . ‘oy thy smiles and bene- dictions, and be made comfortable by the assistance and. Denefactions of the Legislature of the State; that such action may be liad in this empire State—citizens of which they were and are—as will reflect honor upon the com- monweajth, and show to the people of the Union that ‘New York is not ungrateful to he: gallant sons; but that she appreciates the blessings she enjoys, and which we pray thee, oh God, may be transmitted, unimpaired, to our children and oiir children’s children, to the latest pos- terity, in all their hallowed lustre and glory. And now, ob Lord, grant us thy benediction, forgive our sins, and have us in thy holy keeping; and when thou hast sub- werved thy purposes with us here on earth, and sum- moned us to appear before thy throne, may it be to en ter into that rest which is reserved for thy penitent and obedient people; and to thy name, Father Son, and Holy Ghost, one only living and true Go}, shall be offered scriptions of Konor and glory and power, world without end. Amen ! Col. Harun continued his remarks as full be deemed egotism in me, and for my as:oei attempt a detail of services performed or our excessive love of © fasted. But as they were guided and directed by the wise couneils of their representatives in this Cxpitol, wherein we are now abled, they desire to draw upon official reminiscences of the past, trom the woras of their most excellent and worthy C Daniel D. Tompkins, as one speaking fr silent’ tomb. Thi record of events at that dey wherein they were imam diately connected, arc to be found in his several message to the Legislature. (After reading various extracts counting the valor and achievements of the American army, Col. If, proceeied.) rty eight years have now pacsed away. und few rema that great number to tell the tale of sorrow and afiliction created thereby. The representatives of a part are embodied in this organized corps, called the Veteran Corps of (he War of 1812. Some have since that time held the highest office in this State and in the cal United siates, and now in re- tirement, most med; others holding important o r the’ general government and of this enjoying the wealth accumulated bj industry; while the greater poriion, in t deelining years, are laboring to sust selves and those dependent upon them. It would be well if , staining thf duties, are now in the last ve of their pilgrimage, without a pl call their home, solely dependent on friend fle oth ining away thei Those who have left v to their final ac many from di th while in formance of t! nature, und tions, have left » tion, whose untiring eners: rising of the sun even to the euttain and rear up a faw whom they now lean for sup nate, dependant upon the cold « community, or inmat For thore last mentio e widow & ildren, on less forta a thoughtless f an hospital or an alms house. their sur- defence of rs and states- rm and as en ry and future men of ihe war 0 thusiastic for their country prosperity, as their pre: At nine o'clock, the Go chair was talen by Colonel Ga Morris, of New York, be’ corps,’ He was not a ve those days. He was, in rounded by olk re od the “emotions of ¢ He recounted ivg called away, the oort; and ex-Mayor pon addressed the some of the evinte of uhat pericd— “i, in glowing | language, ihe results of the achievements of the soldiers of that war, and drew a contrast betweon the cities of New York and Broo! of 18i2 and 1 But what would those cities now have Leen if jean eagle d had been brov; Tie recites numerons auecioies of th enee whieh the gallantry of that peri present time. For oll these things, the remnant of the gallant men of 1812 now ask—not charity, but justice; and if this ix meted out to them liberally by the Legislature, there is not a miser in the land who will dare wag his tongue agains? the righteous wet General GaxeRvoorT followed briefly. He spoke as follows:—Thi«, fellow-citizens, ix a trvly graphic scene. I cannot restrain the emotions of my heart. Here now before us are veteran solliers, who fo to preserve to us and our posterity the blessings of civil and religious liberty. They are of the remnant of the army engaged in the war of 1812. "13, and "14, which closed so glo: riously to the republic in the brilliant victory of General Jackson at New Orleans. In that war the frontiers of this State were invaded by the enemy, and beeame the seenes of blood and devastation. 1’) the patriotie exer- tions of Governor Tompkins, money was raised, the mi- litia called out. supplied with arms and nition, and marched to the field. Sti F soon divisions, and th wention, Great Britain cisive blow. She sent her vote and expected to reclaim the r from her crown in the war of rious rovolution, and again reduce these States t rdominion. In that war we were victorious. The war « 1812 was emphati cally another struggle for the li of those United States, and has been truly called thi war for our It secured to us the ¢ blessing for the revolution— at the Hartford mined to sirike the de: s to our shores, whieh re , trong arnis and patriotic hearts of t days of Tompkins and of Jackson—of tho-e men of steel, whore valor to ne and posterity the rich bless ings of civil and religions Liberty. They now are old and Gestitute. ‘The vigor and strength which, in the days of your peril, enal them to maintain our liberties, Now they ave umble to earn support for them @elves and families by ordinary” labor. They come to not a compensation ‘or the great services they have the republic but only for means to pass the rs of their lives without resort to the ‘of the world. It will not be long. They i [it i hhave already reached the appointed age of man. Time has written on their foreheads threr vowre years and ten. For the last two years, they have boon enstained by the aid of thete pesostaton, nd churehe have volunteered and contributions their support. Shall this great State suffer them to langui-) by neg! Ae rn die for the want of bread? Forbie it justice—forbid it now come to the Laiistitore and en ) They axk that a small provision be who are old and destitute: and for the soltiers who fell in the war of 1812. It is become inmates of the poor house. but the old soldier revolts at the idea. have a claim on the bounty of the tan, whose heart beats with @ love of te it §f encouraged by our | Hl Fi regiment, under command of Col. W.N. it, ord. serg’t, Capt. Bennett's Oo. J. Shsrp, Capt. Carson’s volunteers, private. Jchn Myers, Capt. Best’s vol., Albany, private. Abraham Van Zandt. J. Luther, Capt. Best's Co., Albany. John Reed. Thomas Carson, Albany. Jneob Sha: do. Foter Moabley, ordnance corps. Dyer Newton, Walker's, Albany. lenry Vandenburgh, militia, a reg’t, drafted. Elisha Gove. Andrew Kirk, Capt. Buckley, private. F. Miller, Capt. Vandenburgh’s Co., militia, private. Isaac Hudaleton, Burrenger’s, private. John Pulver, Vandenburgh’s. Wm. Fhur, Abany relunteers, private. . Gillespy, Troy company, Capt. Zander, private. Eli Chesebro, Capt. Carson's, Orderly Sergeant Ebenezer 8. Edgerton, Albany Rep. Art., private. John Spoor, Peter Collier's Co., private’ John Kinkle, infantry, private. Cornelius Vanderzee, Capt. Van Vechten’s, private. Nathaniel Purdy, ordnance department, private, . Yates, a volunteer, Cupt. Mills’ regiment. C.R. Polles, A. R. Artillery, private. . Shepherd, Capt. Van Beuthuysen’s Co., private. . Bilson, A. I. Volunteers, Capt. Carson, private. Zeilmain, a volunteer, Capt. Mills’ regiment. t. Dunlap, Infantry Company, captain. ‘ob Scott, N. Y. City regiment, private. 3 Bloomingds , Art. Volunteers, Capt. Skinner. 1. Streeter, Bethiehem Volunteers, Capt. Bullock. Jobn Lee, 11th Reg. Artillery: Capt. Kidney. Chas. Whitney, Bethlehem Volunteers, Capt, Simmons. J. McClaskey, Bethlehem, 4 Capt. Van Wie. P. 8. Hogeboam, Capt. 23d Reg. U. 8. Infantry, private. J. W. St. John, Capt. Wood's Co. Volunteers, private. ‘A. Hawley, Cay t’s Company, private. W. Whitney, Capt. Campbells Company, private. D. P. Clark, Walker's Co. Artillery, private. D. MeIntosh, R. Artillery, Capt. Mills, private. W. Luce, Capt. J. E, Woll’s Co., orderly sergeant. Thorlow Weed. Q. M. Sergeant 40th Reg. N.Y. Infantry. Henry Lewis, Capt. Carson’s Company, lieutenant. - Campbell. Capt. Downey's Company, private. J. 8. Hallenbeck, Capt. Clum’s Militia, private. W. T. Willard, 24 Lieut. 26th U. 8. Infantry. J. Coffee, of Company Irish Greens, Capt. Maher. B. Pabecek, Rifle Company, private. RECEPTION OF THE GOVERNOR. The Veterans received Governor Seymour in the Halla of the Capitol, in a striet wen He was introduced to the company by Colonel Haight, who stated to the Governor the object of their visit to this city. On con- cluding, the usual military salute was given, when the Govern: r addressed them. He said he was exceedingly happy to meet the survivors of those companies who served their country so well and faithfully, as they did in the last war with Great Britain. ‘The place of meeting was very appropriate, for it was in this building that Governor Tompkins issued his orders to you, and you have here a standard which you have ever rotected. It is stained Lund blood of one who served is country faithfully to the last. You have come here 10 ark aid and recompense for yourselves and comrades, for services well and faithfully performed. It does not become me to dictate to the Legislature, but the people of this State and country will ever hold in grateful remem- brance the services you have rendered to our common country. ‘The Governor was then introduced to each and eve officer and member of the company. He shoek hands with each one, some he recognized as old acquaintances, and thge were but few whom he parted with without ut- tering & pleacant word. ‘The company then took their formal leave of the Gov- emor, when they marched, under escort of the Artillery, to their quarters, Fight with a Bear in New Mexico. A correspondent of the Ohio State Journal, writing from Santa Fé, gives the following interest- ing description of a desperate fight with a bear, which recently occurred in the vicinity of Santa Fé Iwas hunting at El Vaille, thirty miles west of Puebla of Sen Tidefonso, when the first thing I saw was myself within ten steps of a large brown bear. He came up to me within about six feet, when he stop; and looked directly at me. I took aim at the burr of his ear with my rifle, and pulled the trigger. He fell at the crack of the gun. 'I seized my hatchet in my right hand, and my knife in my left, and made at him, when he jumped up and came at me on his hind feet, with his mouth wide open. I struck at him with such force with my hatchet that it turned me clear round, and the hatchet flew out of my hand. Before I could fairly recover myseif he had me dn his bug, when I stabbed him in the side with my knife, and he Jet me go, and sprang away from me. He again caught me in the sameway, and I stabbed him egain, putting the whole blade of the knife to the hilt into lis entrails. He again sprung away from me in the | same way. The third time he hngged me, and, as I stab- bed him again, he threw up hi paw and broke my knife | short off at the handle, Ithen turned to run, but had cnly made a few jumps when he caught me again and threw me on my’ face to the ground. He seized my | right arm in his mouth, and shook it the same as a dog would shake a cat. He then tried to get my head into his ny skell. Ha reached up my lamearmand succeeded in getting my fore finger into his eve, with my thumb under his chin like, and done my best to gouge his eye out. He fetched one of the loude.t squalls that I ever heard, and by this time I suceceded in turning over on my back, when the rascal t down top of me, with his fore feet resting upon Ithought I shovld die sur cighed over eight hundred pounds. The blood gushed out of my mouth, and I thought my time had come. I saw the bear could not hold out loug, the stabs from the knife and the ball of my rifle had nearly Lim. ‘The blood was running out of his mouth, all this , in a sluice, and I hoped every moment he would fall off of me deat. At lust I succeeded in shoving him so that | be careemed over and fell from me. and sti red about twenty steps and fell dend. After a while I managed to get up, but I was very sick ; the bvod was streaming from my Lead and from my arm, my right eye had entirely closed up, and I laid down again on the ground, with my head on a log, for about thirty minctes. I knew there was a sheep herd about five miles off, and as I could get no help without getting there, 1 gathered up my gun and sueceeded at last in gaining the camp in aafety. The Chiriqui Road to the Pacific. [From the London s, Jan. 5.) We have received the subjoined from the Secre- tary of the Chirigui Road Company:— 10 THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON NEW No. 4, Princes street, Bay Jan. 4, 1853. Sin—Allow me to place in your hands the accom- anying extracts from aletter of a late date, just re- d from the accredited correspondents of the Chiriqui Road Company, on the other side of the Atlantic. You are at Tiberty to make whatever use of it you desire, for the information of the public. Yours sigs : Jamis MACQUEEN, Secretary. PuILapeLritra, Dec. 10, 1852. Yesterday, Mr. Thompson handed me for perusal despatches from Mr. Whiting, his agent at David, dated Oct.17, and from which you will be glad to learn that the Governor, the Assembly, end other authorities at Chiriqui, are, by legislative ac- tion, prepared, on Mr. Adams's arrival as the agent of the company, to put him in possession of the road between the Pacific and Atlantic. I think the board in London may be prepared very shortly for the reception of official information from their agent to this effect. Mr. Whiting says, also, that having received from Panama a prospectus of the Costa Rica pala | of Paris and London, he had placed the some before the Governor and authorities assembled | at David; that they were quite confounded at the barefaced pretensions therein set forth to encroach upon the hitherto undisputed territory of the State of New Granada, which is now and has always been in their possession and under their exclusive control; that the Governor of Chiriqui was then about to issue his proclamation to warn all persons claiming under the Costa Rica company against eng | oh the territory of New Granada, under pain of being seized and sent ont of the country, or in case of non- compliance, of being arreeted and sent to prison. I presume the agent of the company (Mr. Adams) will very shortly supply official proof ef what Mr. Whiting has written; so it is useless for me to say more. Scrreme Court or tae Unrrep Srares.— Feb. 3.—No. 38. The Salmon Falla Manufacturin; Company, plaintiff in error, va. William W. God: |. The argument of this cause was continued by Messrs. Davis ond Reverdy Johnson for the defendant in — and by Mr. Goodrich for the plaintiff in error. med. ‘eB. 4.— Horace Binnty, Jr., Eaq., of Penn: lvania, was admitted an attorney and counsellor of this court. No. 58. The Salmon Falls Manufacturing Com; ny, plaintiff in error, vs. William W. Goddard. The argument of this cause was concluded by Mr. Good- rich for the plaintiff in error. No. 59. Alexander Hunter's fexeeutor, plaintiff in error, vs. Philip H. Minor. This cause was argued by Messrs, Davis and Bradley forthe plaintiff in error, and by Mr. Lawrence for the lant in error. A Irish Botrer Sent Bacx.—Part of the cargo of the Europa, which sailed yesterday for Liverpool, of 622 kegs, (44, Pounds) of Irish butter. butter was imported here in December last, per steamship Niagara, and its own- ers have been unable to find a market for it in this country without sustaining a great 1loss.—Boston Traveller, Feb. 4. a ry bite his teeth would ‘crunch across | no chance with the powerful beast, I | Me must have | done the business for | | conclusion do these facts favor—that the 0) Our Santa Fo Barra Fu, New Muxiwo, Nov. 30, 1852. Recommendation to Establish a New Mail Rowe va Santa Fe to San Diego—Necessity for sucha- Route—Incficient State of the Military—Border tration. In my last I had the honor of cailing the attention of yourself and readers to the various routes across the continent which would be found practicable, if examined properly, and reported upon in authentic shape. I now desire to call your attention to the primary step required before the great national road shall be commenced; it is the establishment of a direct and efficient mail communication from, say: Independence, Mo., to San Diego on the Pacific. The line which would naturally suggest itself is as follows:—Independence to Forts Atkirison, Union, by Santa Fe to Conrad, then Webster, (the post of the copper mines,) thence to a new post in the neighborhood of Mount Turnbull, thence to the Pog A ge ot thence to the post at the mouth of the Gila, (head of navigation of the Gulf of Cali- fornia), thence to San Diego. This mail should arrive at and leave each point every fifteen days,and the cumpensation allowed ought to be sient to enable the contractors to make the time in thirty-three or ty-eight da! There is an actual necessity for a complete chain of posts along our entire sout frontier, and, as a consequence, the more speedy, constant, and certain communication there is between them, the more efficient will those posts be. ‘The terms of our treaty with, Mexico compromit our ernment to the ce-of r and subjection among the Indians; and if our goverment does not main- tain this, the amount to be paid in the shape of da- mages to our neighbor republic would be sufficient to establish the national railroad. This is only one of many reasons why there should be a mail line es- tablished on this route, and it is as strong as the first of thirty reasons which the Mayor of a French city offered as an apology for not firing a salute to a ro; visiter, viz., that he had, imprimis, ‘no cannon.” Talluded, in my former communication, to the manner in which this territory has been treated by the present administration. a more worthless, in- efficient civil list (speaking generally) never was saddled upon a r, unfortunate People; and the military commander, a pet of the administration, by an overstrained system of economy, has rendered the army stationed here inefficient, and doubled the ac- tual expense to the government, in the loss of stock, stores, men, &c., to say nothing of the private losses of the citizens. All this while our red brothers have “laughed in our beards.” Look at the insufficiency of the Indian appropriations; fifty thousand savage Indians surrounding us, and our Supropristion is $20,000! Ifthe peace and pay policy is to be main- tained with the red man, there must be sufficient appropriations made to satisfy them, and not to loa voke them. If it be intended to thrash them into behaving, themselves, the army must he propeny sustained; we must have the full quota assigned to us, and a little more. As it is, we have skeleton companies of cavalry—no, no, not cavalry—I meant to say of foot dragoons and artillery. The rank and file of the army (what few there are) are converted into mechanics, clerks, farmers, teamsters, Se., while the chief in command is Quartermaster and Commissary, not leaving privilege to a Sub to buy a jackass load of fodder without an endorsement from. eadquarters, and does not think it beneath his dig- nity to inquire into and regulate the affairs of post bakers and post washerwomen. May we hope that for New Mexico “ there is » bet- ter time coming.” Wethink we may. We look with confidence to the beneficial results arising from a democratic administration, not for ourselves alone, but for ovr country at large. N. Our New Orleans Correspondence. New Orteanss, Jan. 1, 1853. Organization of the Order of the Lone Star—Con. stitution of the Order—Sanguine Anticipations of the Members—Stirring Events in Prospect—Im- portance of the New Movement. At sundry times, in the past two or three years, I have written to you of facts occurring in the filli- buster community. I have never made a misstate- ment, or written from an incomplete understanding. Another fact has lately occurred; if you are not al- ready informed of it, I propose, at this time, to ac- quaint you with it. Re The Order of the Lone Star has at length organ- ized—that is, the organization is now complete, as to outward, legislative form, and according to the origi- nal design of the founders of the Order. In accord- ence with the constitution, the acme of authority has at length been arrived at. The Supreme Council has been created, and, as the constitution sets forth, said Council ‘shall hereafter arbitrate, control and direct all matters pertaining to the Order.” This Council is composed of members elected from the General As- semblies of the various States, which members met in New Orleans on the 17th December, 1852. They were in session about two weeks, and there is no doubt that their proceedings were perfectly unani- mous. They have agents, who at present are estab- lishing Divisions in the States. one of whom is the President of the General Assembly of Louisiana, Dr. J. V. Wren, and another, the Vice President of the same Assembly, the Hon. Douglas Mitchel. The en- tire Order are in high spirits here, and swear by the crescent and the beard of the prophet, that they know what they are about. Their numbers and in- fluence are constantly augmenting, and amongst the reputed members are many of the best and most talented of our people—not only politicians, but men cof all other pursuits and professions—Jew and Gen- tile—bankers and preachers—judges and editors— State and federal officers. The Order is ramifying, beyond question, in a thousand directions, and is established from Ilinois to Florida. Do these facts portend nothing? Do they argue that the Lone Star believes in ‘masterly inactivity ?”’ Do they prove that this Order is deficient in talent, in inflexibility of purpose, in vigor of action? jie er has faith and satisfaction in “manifest destin; it determined upon the creation of such circumstan- ces as will order a destiny consonant with its peculiar passion. You can scarcely eres to an idea of the age which bas had such rapid developement—which has been embodied in a form so vigorons, so palpable, | so promising of positive result. Its birth is almost as sudden as was that of the rightful daughter of Metis, who, by the crack midwifery system of Vulcan, sprang forth from the head of Jupiter, completely armed, It strides forth now, swelling with passion- ate hopes and defiant of opposition. The fact that no ruptures have occurred in its. management, tells signilicantly of a settled purpose; and the facts, that thongh this Order is conscions of its growing power, though it hears that itis the cause of Spanish agues, and though the columns of the Lon- don Times are laden with censure, yet that, not over- finshed by prosperity, unseduced’ into exultation, unexcited by the frowns of the great oracle of anti- republicans, it marches on in mysterious silence, strike the reflective mind of some with as ominous an excitement as would be felt by a sentinel upon whose ears the quick tramp of an armed foe falls, while his own camp is slumbering. I believe that these circumstances do foreshadow matters of stirring interest, and I believe that we have only seen the beginning of the end. You explained, some time since, the true cause of the creation of the Order of the Lone Star, which was mainly, that the foreign policy of the adminis- tration, as illustrated in its acts concerning Cuba, did not represent the desire of the American people. I wrote you, more than one year ago, that fillibus- terism was by no means extinct. Do you think that it is an idea born of vapor—that its hopes will turn to ashes —that its chiefs are pursuing a chimera? Have yu been induced to believe that the Lone Star was impersonated in Dr. Wren? Have you noticed him, and believed that in him you saw all the talent and representation of this Order? Whoever may have thus believed, are ignorant of what we of Louis- iana know. They know not of the thickness of the mystery which surrounds the movements of many of the members, and that, besides the emissa- ries for the establishment of divisions, &c., there are others, assisting in the management and conduction, at work, who are subtle-minded, cool headed, saga- cious, energetic and determined. I am not one of those who deem the Order dishonest or anti-democra- tic, nor can you class it with infernal machines, for its purposes and character seem to be quite well un- derstood by the public. Should ay im nt acts of the Supreme Council be attainable, I will endea- vor to let you hear of them. Jonx Suirn, Marine Affairs. Scancrry or Sartons at New Ontxans.—There has not, for a long time past, been so great a scarcity of sailors at New Orleans as at present. The Pi 4 says it is al- most impossible to obtain a crow for Liverpool at any rate. Vearelas are now lying off the point, ready for sea, but unable to obtain their compliment of men and have been lying, under similar circumstances, for three and four days past. At the same time hands are plenty for New York and Bosten at the usual prices. We have heard cf $10 and $15 bisod money, and $50 advance, be- ing offered for men to our knowledge, can be easily obtain half of white, The Supreme Court of Pennsyivania has quashed the writ of certrorars from the Quarter lous fa the case of Hon. Fayette MeMutien, who, it will be remembered, plead guilty to an_ assault and battery on Mr. Titworth, while on board the steamboat from New York. The acensed will yet have to op ir hefore the Cou t of Sessions for sentence, and it is thought probable he will be imprisoned. bab could not obtain the other He made several attempts to enter Lothian under the came within a few votes of 51 of Earl oer was : amongst the mos tish supporters ; and on its returned as poor first a ay ‘ jeorge Clerk by a major nine. He only held the seat till 1 i death of his kinsman, the seventh Earl, he succeeded to Peerage of the United Kingdom an Beton Oxentoord: The o init om, as Baron Oxenfoord. the deceased peer, and Fordel, father of Captain Dal tonshire, is now Karl of Stair. Joux Maren Crurps, Esq., died at Novington Lod Jand, on the 10th January, aged 7: settled as a countr: the Fast with his tutor, 1) the late Bishop of Chichester, Dr. O'ter, and expense collected the leadi to the lands through which tion of statues and antiquities. Madame Weiss, who visited the United States in com- pany with the forty-eight Viennoise children, died on the 29th Dec. at Vienna, leaving a fortune of 200,000 florins. Janes AnmnuR Catzy, a Scotch giant, seven feet six | inches high, died in Paris on the Ist inst., aged 27 years. He was attached to a café on the Boulevard du Temple. it forward, Sir John Dal: sand nduental of a eeote he was rewarded sen member for Mid- tlemen, he travelled in be ted Dr, botanical plants indigenous pussed, and a large collec- Unrrep Sraves Fisnery Trapy.—The fishery business of the United States is much larger than le generally seem to apprehend, although there en a material falling off in the trade for many ih in 1804 was just three The capital em- ears. The exports of cod jimes as much as it was in 1845. joyed in the business in 1840 was $16,429,620, and loyed in the respeetive branch- ur own State employs three- fourths of the whole amount of the tonnage devoted to the mackerel fishery, and 329,242 barrels of mack- erel were imported into this State during the last ‘The value of the codfish inited States, in 1804, is put down at $2,400,000.— Springfield Republican, eel ,o84 men were em es of our fisheries. ted from the BMarriea, On Saturday, January 29, by Rev. Dr. Marks, Mr. Henry city, £0 Miss Many Lovisa Viw Hounrus, | {0m Shanghae for Port Phillip, 24 days out; Died, On Sunday, Feb. 6, CHARLES SPENCER, son of J. W. and ed 5 months and 8 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, at their residence, 275 Pearl street, Brooklyn, this day, at 3 o’clock P. M. On Sunday, Feb. 6, Mary, wife of John Keaton. Her friends are respectfully invited to attend her fune- Monday) afternoon, at 1 o’clock, from 324 ifth street, between First and Second avenues. On Sunday, Feb. 6, at her residence, No. 187 Henry street, Euzaberu F., wife of William M. Saxton, aged 22 years and 4 months. Her remains will be removed to Patchogue, L. I. Suddenly, on Friday evening, Feb. 4, ANNA Watton, wife of Alfred Lockwood, ‘The friends of the family, ton, and of her sons, Roswell E. requested to attend the funcral service, on Tuesday morn- ing, 8th inst., at halt past 10 o'clock, from No. 250 Twelfth street, without further invitation. interred at Norwalk, Conn. On Sunday, Feb. 6, rs. er, Elisha L. Wal- and Alfred Lockwood, are Her remains will be ‘Tuworay Howarp, son of Daniel L. Ross, aged 7 years, 3 months and 23 8. Funeral services at the Allen street M. E. Church, this at 3 o'clock P. M. ‘eb. 6, at 234 o'clock A. M., of inflamma- tion of the lungs, JouaNna, wife of William Looby, aged 50 years, a native of the county Tipperary, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend her fu- neral, at 2 o’clock P. M., from her late residence, No. 10 Caroline street. ‘uddenly, on Saturday, Feb. 6, Hey C. LersinGWELt, His friends are respectfully invited to attend his fune- ral, this morning, ut 10 o'clock, at 160 Chambers street. On Sunday, Feb. 6, GronGk Wa, son of George and Elizabeth Jane Jefford, aged 12 years, 1 month and 27 8. ‘the friends of the family, and of his uncles, Wm., John, and Richard Jeffords, are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, 102 Bank street, on y, at 10 o'clock A. M., without further notice. lishing, on Saturday, Feb. 5, Exity ANN, wife of Scott H. Brown, aged 42 years. ‘the friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend ber funeral, on Tuesday, 8th inst., at 10 o’cleck A. M., without further invitation. én Saturday, Feb. 5, of Chagres fever, Joun Laczr, for- merly of Germany, aged 28 years and 6 months. ‘The friends and relatives ‘of the famil invited to attend his funeral, from his Greenwich street, corner of Murray, this day, 7th inst., at lo’clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Ceme- tery for interment. California papers and the Callaware Chronicle please Un Sunday, Feb. 6, at 10A. M., at his residence, 25 av- enue B, after a long and serious illness, Jacow Scusrr, aged 7 yearsand 9 months. ‘the friends of the deceased, particularly Abram Lodge, 20, Free and Accepted Masons, ©: der of Druids, Sons of Herma: rigan Lodge, New York, No. 4f. »’ Association, are hereb h will take place on Y. M., from 35 avenue B. Jn Brooklyn, on Saturday, Feb. 6, Mr. Jouy A. Hzata, formerly of Path, Me., aged 41 years. ‘the funeral service will be held at his Inte residence, No. 78 Adams street, this day, (Monday,) 7th inst., at 11 o'clock. Friends and neighbors are invited to attend | without further notice. At Brooklyn, on Friday, Feb. 4, Wa. C. Leoxaro, in the a4th year of his age. His remains have béen removed to Middleboro’, Mass., are respectfull; rates Grove, No. n, First Division, Har- the German Butch- invited to attend the funeral, esday, 8th inst. In this city, on Saturday evening, Feb. 5, Heyy Lewss, infant on of Alfred L. and Laura G. Smith, aged 6 months The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend this afternoon, 7th inst., at 2 o'clock, from No. 8 | Fulton avenue, Brooklyn. On Sunday, Feb. 6, of consumption, Harrrer Warp, wife of James'H. Townley, and diughter of Mrs. Margaret H. Ward, of Scarsdale, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fa- neral, at 11 o’clock, on Tuesday morning, at 116 First Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for estchester county. ‘Weekly Report of Deaths In the City and County of New York, from the 29th day of January tothe 5th day of Men, 78; women, 85; boys, 124; gi: 1 Heart, disease of Hooping cough oo | Ri | Wi |¥ Inflammation of brain. Inflammation of bowels Inflammation of heart. Inflammation of lungs. Inflammation of stomach, Inflammation of throat... Inflammation of liver Purned or scalded. e Pee tt ee RE en ce Se Se aes Conyulsions... | ker. -rerere) » Fever remittant. Fever typhoid. Bac » Se Fever nervous. ay PLaces oF Nativrry. 2; Scotland, 3; German; British Possessions in nited States, 265 ; Ireland, 74; , 9; France, 3; Swit ‘orth America, 1; West Bellevue, 10; Penitentiary, Black- natie Asylum, Blackwell's Island, 4; Bloomingdale Asylum for Insane, 2; Randall’s Island, City Hospital, 3; Lying-in Asylum, well’s Island, 3; Colored Interments returned from Wi Indies, 2; Poland, 1 well’s Island, 4; 4; Colored se 12, THOMAS K. DOWNING, City Inspector. City Inspector's Office, Feb. 5, 1853. Keen & Taylor.— Sunbury Railroad "70, 98; 2,500 Le- ; 2 av eiags Ute 'HILADKLPHIA, Feb. 5.—I 7's, '72, 90; 1,000 Res high 6°, @t' 2,000 Tennemee Coupe y mol tion, preferred, in lots, bb,’ 2934: wn, 203;; 550 do, bb, 2934; 150 Chester Compa: ny, béwn, 634;°100 do, b5, 6. Market steady. Mar 6 ‘Australia,.abt Apr 15 Port of New York, Fobruary 6, 1853. ARRIVED. Ship Alfred the Great (Br), Turpie, Whampoa, to Oly- hant &£on. Left Macoa Uct 25, passed Anjier Nov 10, pe of Good Hope Dec 16, and crossed the equator Jan 4; Noy 17, lat 17 82 8, lon 75 54, exchsnged signals with ship Wisconsin, from Shanghae ‘for London; Dec 19, lat 27 40S, lon 6 34 E, spoke Br bark Free Trader, from Pe- | nang'for New York; Jan"20, lat 23 49, lon 5810, spoke brig Santiago, hence for Granada. Ship Channing, Johnson, Shanghae, Oct 14, to FA Delano. ‘The C experienced heavy gales from NW to N, from the latitude of 22. No date, was in company with ship Tarolinta, Cave, from Shanghae for New York; Jan 9, Hans Ehrichson, a seaman, died, Ship Celestial Empire, Pierce, Liverpool, Dec 6, with 415 passengers; to J. Parsons. Ship B Aymar, Carver, Buenos Ayres, 54 days, to Nes- mith & fons. . Ship St Thomas, Merrill, Cardiff, Wales, Nov 30, via Fayall, Jan 12, with 50 passengers, to Howes & Co. Ship’ Clifton, Ingersoll, New Orleans, 18 days, to Stan- ton & Frost. Ship Rebecca, Wolfe, New Orleans, 15 days, to Foster & it. Bark Huntingdon (of Baltimore), Jones, from Shang- hae, 114 days, to Haggerty & Jones. Passed Anjier, Nov 8; same day, in the Straits of Sunda, saw brig Reindeer, Jan 24, lat 26 80, lon 64 25, spoke Br ship Inconstant, from Liverpool for Charleston, 60 days out. Bark Josephine (of Liverpool, NS), Doane, Palermo, 60 days, toM M Freeman & Co; Jan 8, lat 29 49, lon 23°63, spoke ship Naomi (of Rockland), from Liverpool for Bal- timore, 28 days out. Bark Emma (Br), Helmers, Bremen, 76 days, with 173 passengers. to Pavenstadt & Schumacker. Bark S W Nash, Wass, Rio Janeiro, Dec 21, to Siffken &lronsides. Deo '25, lat 27, lon 35, spoke ship Jefferson, Williams, from Sandwich Islands, for New London. Bark A’B Sturges, Avery, Manzanillo, 23 days, to Jona- than Thompson. Bark JG Colley, Miller, Malaga, Dee 10, passed Gibral- tar 14th, to Francia Gomez & Uo. The JG C has had very heavy weather, lost foretopgallant mast. Bark Mercy Ellen (of Harpswell), Stover, Palermo, 60 days, to Draper & Devlin. Dec 25, in the Straits, was in company with bark D 8 Goodell, Harriman, for Baltimore. Bark Commodore, Williams, Cardenas, 14 days, to Jas Hunter & Co. Bark Maria Morton, Bulkley, Savannah, 43¢ days, to master. Bark Harvest, Nichols, Savannah, § days, to Sturges, Clearman & Co. Bark Parthian (of Richmond, Va), Sampson, New Or- leans, 21 days, to master. Brig Calipso (Neap), Scarpati, Palermo, 70 days, to Draper & Devlin. Brig Bernard (Han), Koop, Teneriffe, 43 days, to Ay- mar & Co. The B has experienced very heavy weather, lost bulwarks, &c. Brig Radius, Montgomery, Matanzas, 14 days, to H Sanders. Feb’ 1, lat 36, loa 75, spoke brig John G Pot- tinger, bound 8. ’ The K experienced heavy weather; lost foretopgallant mast, boat, and split sails. Brig Walhonding, Dunscomb, Bonaire, via Turks Island 14 days, to J M Smith & Co. vc Brig Gov Brock, York, Jr, Trinidad de Cuba, 18 days, to JBGager & Co. Jan 2. lat 27 30, lon 79 80, in a gale, lost part of deck load of molasses. ‘The G Bhas had very weather. Belle Poule, Steele, Saltillo River, 6 days, toS H | Rokenbaugh. ‘Brig Philura, Calhoun, Savannah, 5 days, to Dunham & Dimon. Brig David Duffell, Soule, Wilmington, NC, to E Powell. Schr J W Dodge, Chase, Trinidad, 18 days, to Meyer & Stucken, chr Now Globe (of Boothbay), Tibbitts, Manzanilla, 18 days, 10 D Curtis & Co. see Schr Connecticut (of Newbern, NC), Fairchild, St Tho- mas, 21 days, to Cartwright, Harrison &Co. The C has experienced very severe weather. Schr Lydia (Hr), Bush, Halifax, 8 days. Schr Niagara, Perry, Attakapas, 24 days, to Peck & Lyman. “Schr Sarah & Julia, Perry, Attakapas, 18 days, to7Le- veridge & Co. Schr D B Warner, Harmon, Charleston, 6 days, toN L McCready & Co. Schr Ef J Talbot, Amesbury, Savannah, 6 days. Schr Julia Nancy, Littlejoin, Newbern, NC, 6 days. Schr William H Ruttan, Sprague, Newbern, NC, 4 days. Schr Williamsburg, Westervelt, Newbern, NC, 5 days- Sehr Lucullus, Lufkin, Wilmington, NC, 10 days. Schr Minnesota, Baker, Washington, NC, 5 days. Schr High Priest, Smithson, Elizabeth City, NC, 13 days. Schr Washington, Osborn, Alexandria, 5 days. Schr John J Shriver, Kain, Baltimore, 7 days. Schr Mary Jane, Ryder, Norfolk, 3 days Sehr Cohimbia, Winslow, Norfoik, 3 days. £chr Hee, Cheeseman, Milford, Del, 3 days. Schr Narcissa, Bunce, Boston, 15 days Ships Saratoga, Track, Liverpool, Noy 29; London, Hubbard, London, and Wm Sprague, from — SAILED. Steamship Marion, Berry, for Charleston. Steamship Baltie, for Liverpool, started from her moor- ings at 43; PM, and proceeded down to the Narrows, whence she will sail at 5 AM. Wind at sunr se SE; sunset N, thick and raining. Tho steamship Georgia, for Acpinwall, is at anchor in the North river. Telegraphic Marine Reports, Boston, Feb 6. Arrived—Brigs Sarah Williams, from Cienfuegos, Jan 19; James Crosby, Cardenas, 20th ult; R W Tasker, Cape Haytien, 15th uit: China, Baltimore; Martha Worthing- ton, Malaga, Dee 25. Also arr ship J W Fannin, Mobile; barks Geo E Webster, Shanghae, Oct 8; Ida, Baltimore; brigs Huron (Br), from Glasgow, Nov 23; Ospra (Danish), Buenos Ayres, Noy 20. PuLapELpusa, Feb 6. Arrived—Ship § S Bishop, Furley, San Francisco, via io Janeiro, Dec 20—left at Rio, ship Narragansett; barks ‘am, Catharine Augusta, and Maryland, from New White Wing, Neptune, Kedar, Maria, and Panama, from Poston. Speken—Of Chincoteague, ship Sarah McDornell, for Herald Marine Correspondence. PHILADELPHIA, Feb 6—4 PM. Artiyed—Ship 8 § Bishop, Furley, San’ Francisco; Wal- } ter R Jones, Honeywell, NUrleans; bark Homer, Carlisle, Matanzas, 14 days; brigs Moselle, Hancock, Jacksonville, Fla; Cimbrus, Lodge, NOrieans; schrs New Republic, Ha- aguayra 16 days; Delaware, Harding, Providence; ing, Leeds, NYork; Lnthgr Child, Baker, Boston; Mary Anna, Gibbs, NYork; Charm, Berry, Boston; DL Clinch, Kent, Charleston. Cleared—Steamships City of Glasgow; Wylie, Liverpool; City of Boston, Clifford; Boston. Misceliancous, Bark Anasun was run foul of by brig R W Packer at Holmes’s Hole Od inst, breaking off the end of the foreyard of the brig. Br scne Jason, Morricon, 11 days from Savannah for St John, NB, cargo 70 pieces Southern pine lumber, while making for Vineyard Sound night of 2d inst, ina thick fog, went ashore on the south side of Cuttyhunk, where she remains. Capt Morrison left her Friday morning at 10 o'clock, at which time the hull remained tight, and exertions were making to save vessel and eargo. Scum Fre Dyer, which took fire at Charleston, and ran ashore ona mud flat, has had her hatches taken off, and the fire was found to be totally extinguished’ The da- mage to vessel and cargo is very trifling. Scur IvperenpeNce, at Holmes’s Hole for Boston, from Aux Cayes, bad heavy weather on the passage, lost ji, boom and’ sprung mainmast. On lst, lat 37 45, lon 72 15, picked up a barrel of bread marked ‘Forest Prince— stores,’ (the F P was wrecked on Nantucket, as before ° ' er ott toa tat 20 02 N, lon 73.81 W, 18 The Island of Fortune, in lat 4 miles in length from Eto W, and threo miles in width, lying directly im the track of vessols bound throu; lurks Islands passege, to Jamaica and the Spanish ale Ke, is not laid down on Blant’s Chart of 1852. ‘A HADLEY, Mai yr of achr Independence. ‘Whalemen. letter from Capt Fisher, of ship Cowper, of NBed- font, reports her at Fahaina, ‘Nov 17 with 1,100 bbls wh oil and 26,000 Ibs bone. ‘A letter from first officer of ship Narregansett, of Nan- tucket, dated at Strong’s Island, Oct 12, reports ber with 700 bbis sp oil. Reports, previous to Oct, ship Susan, Emith, of Nantucket, 100 sp. A letter from second offeer of ship Walter Seott, Collins, of Edgartown, reports her at Huaheine, Society Islands, no date, with 700 bbls ap oil—would creise till January, and then proceed to Sandwich Islands to reeruit for Arctic. Arr at Holm@s Hole 24, ship Phoskx, Winslow, Pacifte Ocenn, last frot Bay of Islands, NZ, Sept 23, with 1,000 bbls ep oil on board : sold 200 his on the voy! nd, to Edgartown, Has taken but 200 bbls in last 12 months. ke Noy 19, lat 30 02 8, lon ¢7 45 W, Noble, Nichol, SH, 11,mox out, 200 sp 600 wh and balling, rt wh: ‘The Waverly, NB, at Homotutu Noy 30, had discharged Ist, and 8d (not 2d) officers. At Maratlan Dec 15, ny lettap Trot Oapt Freeman, Cave, ppleman, 40 de foc Myst, foe tT dayn trou Noe, for Dennis, for Savannah, ‘st'tist, , arr lat, disg; Chilo, Deshon, 3 Darks Delaware, Hutchin ‘ta, Cheever, Isle of Sal, arr ‘disg; Edward Koppisch, U; Nancy, Patterson, ‘from Baltimore, di Crowell. from NYork, do, Harrm—In port schr JE Bowley, Pierce, se ‘not “Foun sole QF rt Jan 25, barks MB Stetson, ; —— (supposed the Carniola, NYork; brig Neptune, Union, for Boston about 8 days. Jan 13, ships Hope, Weston, from Tt- ton 60 days, disg to repair: Charlotte Reed, Elwell, from:do for Bath 30 days, diag; We Wessels, from do for Richmond 40 days; Nichols, from Cardiff for NYork 15 days, ‘reload Faller, from Bordeaux for do 8 spars and sails; Suliote, Drinkwater, for (All these vessels arr in distress—particulars previ oe Jan 22, brigs Four Sons, Corbett, Mobile; Abigail and Maria, Spurling, NOrteans; Harriet Newell, Warren, Cardenas; J L Gittings, Les-eps, NOrleans; 26th, brigs Encch Pratt, Brightman, Portland; Cardiff, Melvill, NYork; Kite, Radovich, NOr tro America, (Chil 30th,) William, Bailey, Boston. In port 29th, (additional) brigs J Hinckley, Johnson, ston, soon ; Baron de Brown, Almy, from W rock, Smith, from do; Webster, ti Boston next day; Carvenas—Arr Jan 25 bark Mai 7) Davia, Portland. Sid whifadel) Cla’ 26th, barks Ceu- lian), Severan, NYork; 28th, (not sld Castine, Atwood, from from Wiscasset ; 8 NC; Lillian, Rose, ibber, from Portland; Sham. leath, from Bucksport; rant, from do; Detroit, Gilchrist, from andria; schrs Wye, Ayres, from Domini ber, from Portland; Louisia & Mai folk; Sarah Frances, Hatho manson, from NOrleans, and barks, 32 brigs, 8 sehrs, J4nzantiLo—Arr Jan 16, brig Linda (Br), Rumballt, 19, bound in, bi ‘Thomaston ica; Juniata, Web- rgaret, Pugh, from Nor- Bdsjust ar. Vessels in port, 16 Off Cape Cruz, port, and Emily, of waiting for pilots. rigs Edward, of Green- , beth from St Jago, Maranzas—In port Jan 27, barks Jane Doten, Brown, (or Grows,) from Bath ar 19, disg; Helen A Warren, ‘ortland ar 21st, do; Tivola, Stilson, fr ess, Boss, from do ar 2ist, wtg; EA Coch H Chapin, Buck, for Hecla, Peterson, itchell, for —, do; —, ‘do; Frank! for ——, do; Jas Bayley, Bishop, Kinsman, Thurston; Plato, rine, Watts, wtg; brigs Alesia, ‘Haskell, from Car- r, Hoyt, from’ Calais, do di: 10, do; Orizava, Morse, from N’ ington, NC, just arr; Lockheart, from d do; @ W Russell, Wyman, from Wilm Delmont Locke, Park, froma do, disg; Mary Frances Sim- mons, from Boston, do; Somers, Watson, from Charles- hborn, for ——, ldg; Cobden, Whiting, ic, Merryman for ——, do; ley; Condova, Franklin, ton; Benguela, Hite Merithew; Frances Elien, Fore it State, Stover, (or Stowers, tin; A Peters, M‘Farland; Rainbow us, Norton; Marcus, Pierce; ine, Watts; Frances, Surgens; Tuscan, Peters; Albatross, Cochran, and Thos schs TO Thompson, Van Buren, do; Olivia, Hall, ‘from Charleston, do; A 8 Eells, Sweetland, di Cid 21st, barks, Wm Larrabeo,t Gilkey, r, M’Clure, do; brigs Com’ Stew: , Baltimore; 26th, bark A fla Sa Boston, rath, New York; Kooks, do; ach Aid Stellor, Chaileston. Rio Januino—Sld Dee 21, brig Agolus, Small, Philadel- {n port, steamer Fanny from NOrleans for San Fran- Prentiss, une; barks Vie- reported for Australia, fore reported for NOr- bins, for NOrleans, ldg; Amazon, mn, NYork, do; J W Andrews, French, for Mobile, edar, Fessenden, from Boston'for San’ Francisco, r, for NOrleans, ner, Stover, wtg; , Portlond; 25th, do; Manzanillo, Baile; Philadelphia; bri; cisco, for sale; ships Su ginia, Baush, from Richmond. having repaired: ‘agram, Ingersoll, from Wilson, do (before reported for ; Bartlett; Neptune, Dwyer; Linwood. Martin; Hazard, Pol- ia; Francis Watts, Danrister, and Foster, unc; Douglas, Ceward, for Baltimore, ldg; lizabeth, Goddel, from Buenos Ayres; Geo Leslie, Sleeper, from Richmond; Swan, Cole, Pernambuco, just arr; Antelope, White, from Baltimore, do; brigs Gem ‘orth, Rateliff, from Philadelphia ; Lion, Gardner, Sr Toomas—In port, Jan 16, bar! NYork, just arr; and others previously reported. rt, about Jan 19, bark American, Adie, ; brig Norman, Nevins, for do, wt for Portland, 1 Home Ports. BATH—Arr Feb 1, brig Monticello, Clifford, Savannah; echr Charlotte, Thomas, NYork ° BOSTON—Arr Feb 6, AM, schr Julian, Bradbury, NYork. Cld ships Anawan, (of Southport, late of NYork} Mclane, San Francisco; Suffolk, barks Flight, Luther, do; Nathl Blake, York, Charles- ton; brig Amulet. Porter, Mobile; schrs Melita, Crosby, ‘ickerson, Chase, Philadelphia; Cornelia, Faulklin, NYork; steamers City of New York, Matthews, Philadelphia; Sir John Harvey, Taylor, Hali- fax. CHARLESTON—Arr Feb 2, schr Geo Luff, Johnson, Buena Vista, Theobold, ‘Live , Armstrong, Liverpool; Franklin (Fr), Racaud, Bordeaux. Sld brigs Berkby, (Br), and Emily. FASIPORT—Arr 26th, schr Velocity, Boyd, NYork. Sid 26th, schrs Mary Veavey, Simpson, and At Blunt, Alexandria; 20th, brigs Maria White, Alexandria; Antonio Vincent, Appleby, NYork; schr Kalos, Coombs, Richmond, Edwards, NOrleans; Gibraltar and a mkt; H NYork. Cld shi barks Mersey (Br Iyn, Davis, do; ww York: Antelope, Wormood, King, Baily, Boston. GLOUCESTER—Arr Feb 3, brig Melissa Ann, Hall, New hrs Lucey While, Morris, Rockland Rarrett, New York for Rockland; JS Hopkins, Tangier for Portland; D Lombard, ‘orfolk for Saco. NORFOLK—Arr Feb 3, brig Jenny Lind, Gilkie, Carde- sehr Orion, NHaven. Cld Br brig Hudson, Le. W LONDON—Arr Feb, sehr 1A Burling, Wain- wright, Providence for New York; Advance, Harlington, Johnson, James River, Va. barks Morning St. York for Rockland; for NYork: Cagbt, ki Tortland for do. PAL Spear, Thomaston; Huro, (3; brigé Townsend Jones. Da ‘Thomas and Edward, Cora, Porter, Brazos, Santiago; Niles, Below, going up, schr Wild Pigcon, Marr, 10 days from PENSACOLA—Arr previous to Jan 20, brig Pembroke, Brown, Pelfust, Me. Cld brig Anna'F Tyng, Pieree, YORTSMOUTH—Arr Feb 3, sehrs Judge Tenney, Tooth- via Boston ; Lagrange, FORTLAND—Cid Feb 4, bark R B Walker, Richardson, Havana; brig Potosi, Silsby, Matanzas. E—Cid Feb 3, schr Sea Flower, Dayton, hus, Wilson, Baltimore; schrs ‘Sturgis, NYork. ‘of NYork) Chase, Apalachicola. ork; brig Josephus, for Balti- more; echrs Ellen, for Pattersonyille, La., and Metis, for Norfolls, which sailed 8d, are at anchor off Bullock’s P ROCKLAND—Arr 27th. schrs Silas Wright, Johnson, N York; “8th, Leprelet, Brown Hewett, do; 0th, Thomas Hix, Cooper, and 0 H Per Sld 27th, sehrs Lucy White, Torre; goth, Kendrick binger, Hooper. do; 801i, Coral, Smith; BPitts, Spear, and Melbourne, Hix, do; Ophir, Booker, N SALIILLO—Abt Feb 1, brig R & SSamson, Wallace, for NYork, next day. WAREHAM—Sid Ist, sehrs Arietis, Norfolls; 2d, Aga- wan, Besse, NYork. WILMINGTON—Cld Feb 2, Liverpool; Wm T Dugan, Coll Hawes, Boston; Jas Filen Rogers, Patersony: Dorr, Norfolk; sloop Oregon, Cid Feb 4, bark Chase, Propeller Petrel, for N NYork; 29th, Justina, York; 28th. Ine: Br brigs Triumph, Atkinson, ins, Boston; schra Express, King, Wainwright, N York. ngers CuarteTox—Steamship James Adger—Miss Bucking- ham, Miss Lucy Sturgess, Miss Platt, Misa Clement, Mise _¢: Griffin, Mrs Lane and child, Mrs W Sturgess, Mra Beecher, Mrs Seymour, D Nichols and cm rine PL 3 Mai Benenger, @ Keeanin, BP Lanneau, J E sop, James Smith, J Hartgrour, W A Rice, J ‘Alexander, M B Campbell, J Crozier, John Boon, Reynolds, Henry W ‘hitfer, & Rich, Geo Poullier, Wil. liam Platt, Sr, Chas Griffin, L Cooper—10 in steerage. ip Channing—Mrs Johnaon and child. New Onteans—Ship Clifton—Francis Martin—9 in, the ateernga. Savannat—Brig Philura—John Smith, Jr. Passeng cra Sailed. Cuarteston—Steamsbip Marion—Judge M’Cai C W Adams and ber, W F Ward, McClure, D Egglestow, W B Morton, Miss French, Misa Mary Bates, Mrs Nav cy Rich, H Townsend and es Thurston, Master Thurston, and lady, Mise jacd’ ji, Mr Thurston, Messrs on Wittle and lady, Join Woeks, ‘AH—St eamship Alabama—W C Ti G W Parrish. "7 A Wood. Fred Barnes, C 8 W hittlesey, NK Barnum, Misa M E Phiill Mins Anna F hillips, J. W Phillips, A Young, W HG E Marsh, James H Sackett, R Miss Barber, Misa Kel- , Mrs Hindes, Mins Palmer, J & Millor— Roanoko—Chas Nord Mayo, O Q ‘Tompkins, |, Miss Meade, CM Connolly, Jr, Daore Kin fohn Kianier, Ro est, Mew V Haynoe itz, ¥ Skidmore, J Cox, W Wilson, A ins, Mise FM M Kent & frown, F Heday, & larks, ‘Ab’m Ha John Reidtand Indy, Ayer, MY » Bullock, Capt ‘ons, W B Roane, nier and lady, Ma: bert 4 on. John MWe Drake, Miss HN Drako, JD