The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1853, Page 8

Amother Somaterial Flare-ap Respecting the Breadway Balroad. de., &e., he. Senate. Aunasr, Feb. 8, 1853. THE BROADWAY RAILROAD AVFAIR—ANOTHER FLARSUP RE. SPECTING MR. 0’SULLIVAN’S COMMUNICATION. As soon as the journal had been read, Mr. McMurray (dem.) rose and said, he had undesstood that during his absence from his seat—such sbsence having been un- avoidable—a petition making, by inuendo, certain charges against him—impeaching his official integrity—had been presented by the Senator from the Seventh—that that Senator had avowed his cognizance of all the statements made in that petition; and he now desired that Senator to answer distinctly, whether, in so he had assumed tosubstantiate, or himself proclaim, the charges so made in that petition ? Mr. Conaxm (dem.) said no such charges were contained in the memorial. Mr. McMurkay—The Senator escapes by an acknow- pea ed pe the omar tee = oye oe For the poses fecting ublic mind, the charges were Sirect ana specific. That. statement, whether made by evasion or directly, is a monstrous untruth. The pro- had been commenced without his knowledge. Mr. Taber, in introducing the bill, had done so without his knowledge, and he (Mr. McMurray) appealed to that Senator to answer whether it were not so. X ‘Mr. Tagsgr, in reply, said that he drew and introduced the bill referred to (the Broadway Railroad bill) solely from @ sense of duty, to prevent what he regarded as a notorious wrong to the public, without having been rompied, induced, or requested to do so by any human Tt’ was impossible that his intention to do this shoeld have been known to the Senator from the third (Sir. McMurray), or any other Senator, as he bad not mentioned it to any one. Up Short period before the final passage of the bill, he (Mr. T.) had eres the Senator from the Third as its most formidable opponent, and was then happy to learn that he would be induced to support it by an amendment which would not defeat its object, and might enlarge its usefulness. The imputation in Mr. (’Sulli- van’s petition and newspa: publication that the Sena- tor from the Third had influenced his (Mr. T.’s) course im this matter, was wholly untrue, and for the most part the exact reverse of the truth. jually untrue (more so it could not be), was the assertion in that petition and publication, that he (Mr. T.,) was a relative of Mr. Davis, who was an opponent of the roxd—he was not a relative in any degree of any Mr. Davis; and when Mr. O’Sullivan twice deliberately wrote this assertion, and deliberately caused ‘one copy of it to be presented to the Senate and another to be published, he either knew it was not true, or knew that he did not know it was true; Mr. T. could per- ceive little moral choice in the alternative. Such fabri- cations, expressed in bad temper and worse taste, should not be written and published by a Regent of the Univer- sity. It was a very bad example to students, especially the class in moral philosophy. It should not be permit- ted to remain on the files of the Senate, unless we cnoose to become our own slanderers to posterity. Mr. T. hoped the petition would be promptly returned to the author, and the Senate resume more important business. Mr. McMurray vindicated himself from the charge of having intermingled his professional business with his Senatorial acts. The author of the petition and the Senator presenting it knew that he had no interest in the bill. It was got up as a side issue, to divert public attention from the enormity of the abuses under which the people were suilering. “Before the Senator from the Seventh shows such alacrity in bringing such charges against other Senators, he had best examine into their truthfulness. Mr. McM. reviewed the decision of Judye Duer, as a complete, full and final answer to the charge made against Senators. He regretted that the Senator should have forgot what was dne togentlemen with whom he was associated, so 0 be made the instrument of a. the resolution heretofore offered by Mr. Babcock, pro- viding for the return to Mr. ( of the O'Sullivan memorial heretofore presented. t memorial wa: insult to the Senate—ecurrilous and libellous—and the Senator from the Seventh had avowed his knowledge of the contents of the memorial. That memorial was ‘an asa’s load of filth,” and the perpen presenting it was the proper one to bear it out of thishall. And uere, for the fifth time, or thereabouts, on the call of a senator, Mr. O’Sallivan’s petition was read. . VAN SCHOONHOVEN (whig) said, John L. O'Sullivan, accused in the Senate, « plact he could only reach by petition, asked an investiga’ of the charges made against him. He came here by his petition, and asked to be heard. He did not profess to say whether Mr. @Sullivan bad been right or wrong in his public acts, but this was true, that he came and asked for the investigation. ‘The Senate did not regard the petitions, but passed the Dill. le a to senators whether the investigation asked for was not an act of mere justice—was it not justice that the men condemned should bave first been heard? When the bill had passed, a committee was instituted for the porpere of eari the ebarges against Mr. O’sallivan. -_ of what practical avail to him was that ap id ae ‘was passed—condermnation pronoanced—Joln L. (’- Sullivan condemned. Eow was that committee organ. ized? All were honorable men, but one was the author of the bill which had condemned Mr. O'Sullivan, and an- wiber genUeman ON it Dad avowed his earnest belief that the parties deserved condemnation. Had not Mr. O’Su!- livan the right to say that the Senate had not done him justice by submitting the examination of his ease to those who had already become excited about the whole affair, in- stead of cool, calm, dixpassionate men’ The committee were all honorable geptiemen, but they had the infirmi- tles of men. In the construction ofa jury, are not all exclu- ded whohave already allowed their minds to be binssed, and whose judgments are fore-formed? All Mr. O'Sulli van asked was the literty to take his petition down to the ther House. where the bill condemning him was yet in abeyance—-that the investigation might there be had. toa ‘The Senate, with all its patriotiem and dignity, has no | higher title to protection over its character, than has the humblest citizen of the land. Greatliberty is to be al- lowed in respect of petitiona: and if petitions are to be scrutinized as severcly and as critically as some xenators desire, a blow almost fatal iv strock at the right of pe tition. Mr. V. 8. then examined the Innguag? of the petition. This memorial wav hastily drawa-it is some. what in bad taste; but he had listened io one torrent of denune‘ation—one united mass ef denunciation, from the abiest member of the Senate, and he felt injured by state ments, which he believed unfounded. Uunder such excite tthe petition was prevented. The petitioner was the manaccured. The memcrial was probably prepared while he was hearing the debate, and he cola not look at affairs in the cool and philosophic light im which Mr. O'Sullivan’s advent in res He ix of well sustained private fe, has b: contidence of e of that ¢ him » organization, the Before we conviet re evidence against Board of Regents of the U : such a man, let us at least have 1 him. At the close of Mr. Van Schoonkoven’s remarks, Mr. fe tive session ig) t that the hour, twelve o'clock, at which the executive session was to be held, cannot take the has passed, and that a call for it now place of the question now under The Prewest thought th debate, being the pri dence. Mr. Preck (dem.) thoug RAnCOCK (whig.) showed ihat the doctrine in the ately ander >, hud prece Manual of Jefferson was laid dewn to be in confirmation of the view taken by the President. He said that an harangue of an hour bee been made here justifying the missile sent here, on account of provocation given—iirst by a denial of the right of petition , and secondly, by de nunciation of the puissant gentleman. Now, it is suff cient to say, in respect came after the atiack abused often; and heve i and an outrage to the whole ~enate, beneath its chance of expression. some of the Fenators bave alluded to a re mark mace by him (Mr. B.) that he would not change his opinion if three thonsand affidayits were pre sented. Why be, when palpable mass of facta, undispoted and node were present ed? Of what ovail in opposition to this would an array of thousands of extra judicial affidavits ber Mr. B. read some pertine: » from ihe opinion recently delivéred by Judge Horworth. I! the innate sense of p: priety of the Senate docs not enable them to pronounce upon this petition, he wonld scorn to argue it. He would appeal to the innate sense of gentlemen whether such y as is used in thie memorial, and proceeding from a person claimed by his defenders ww be of scholastic ac quirement and of high position, ie to \e tolerated. if Dorne patientiy, will not the world con-ider it as confess ed? e entire Senate are involved, aud their vindica tion is with themselves. If such insolence i+ tolerated the Senate, he could not desire to be a member of it but for the sacrifice of the business of hi+ constituents. le hig seat for a day—an hour, We can have with the individeal who bas drawn the memorial. It only be returned through the source from which it proceeded. Mr. Comnuis (dem.) said as #0 moeb time had been voted to our own affairs, he pow moved to lay the presen business on the table. in order to go into executive ves sion. Mr. Bexaman raised the point of order, that the privi question could not be laid on the Fenate refused to go into exec it tTve essiom, by ayes 12, pays 17. Mr. NW thought the overboiling of the Senator from the Twelfth, (Mr. Van Sehoowhoven.) had been sufficiently aired this morning. Mr. ii. then cited the in relation to ry body, in pre authorities fm Jefferson and Coshiny. the duty of a member of a pariiamen ons a memorial: and the Sensior irom the yenth, has examined, endorsed and svowed this 1 worial. showed by the array of authorities ot the best writers on perlinmentary lw. need, in debate, the ‘Mr, Cooley,) and Third. (Mr. Mr. MeMurray,) and l'ifth, (Mr. Beekman, ) in these memorials, the Kog\i+h language no . Antoall that has been -xid about the oo the bill before an investigntion be what be thought of the commander of « ship should arrest a sailor im the very act of applying a to the powder magazine, and send bim back to hix of wrong and ruin, because the enlprit should say had done nothing, ani must not be apprebended with ion { The “rnator from the <cventh district for thie memorial, and he must receive it ‘and with more care in future, examine «nel docu ‘a6 he is about to prevent. ‘Mr. Pramce rove to «peak Pending his rewarks, the hour for recess arrived. Aasembly AiPaNy, Veh. 8, 1853, ‘TRE STALS AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. Mr. &, 8, Surrm, (dem.) of Queens, called up his resola tion to the use of the Assembly Chamber to the New York mate Agrienitural Society on Wednesday and ‘Thureday afternoons. Agreed to. PPYURNIUING THR TRCISLATIVE CHANTTRS—QUYER TAI ABOUT REMOVING THR CAPTTOL. ‘The Hoan nous inte oomumittes of the whols on th | ¢ | velou * preverved trom # death he richly merited— | it | for each, potion the 7 quite ready oS ‘a new Capitol for the State, but would be so in a few years. He was in favor of a new carpet, the present one he considered @ disgrace to the State. also Mr. Kewwxpy, (whig) of Cayuga, said Auburn had a suitable location for the Capitol, and would furnish it their own expense with good carpets and desks. Mr. Houtxy, (whig) of Niagara, thought the promi- nence given to the subject of the increase in the Gover- nor’s message must have been to influence the removal of the Capitol to Utica. But there were somo reasons why Syracuse would be a better location. It would need all the celebrated 8] people who have seats on this floor. of corruption which was growing up should continue to increase, perhaps the Capitol ought to be located within the walls of a certain building in Auburn, and the mem- bers furnished with striped uniforms at the expense of the State, * Hastings, (whig) of Monroe, hoped nothing would be done to refurnish the chamber, as it was expected, before the close of the session, that’ proposition would be introduced for entirely refitting the chamber, and ren- dering it more suitable for legislative purposes. Messrs. ForsyTa, (dem.) Albany, and Cask, made some remarks on the question. Mr. ForsyTa moved an amendment to provide for the cian. of the Assembly charcber after the adjourn- ment. it. } | On motion of Mr. Hasminas, the section providing for anew carpet for the Assembly chamber was struck out, and the bill was ordered to a third reading. THE ASSESSMENT LAW. ‘The bill to amend the assessment law was then taken up, and progress was reported. THE NEW YORK PILOTS. ‘The bill to provide for the licensing and regulating of pilots in New York harbor, was also taken up in com- muttee. The nature of the preseat pilot system and the neces- sity for this bill, were explained by Messrs. D. B. Tartox and J. ir Messrs. Haxpix and Perens opposed the bill. Progress was reported. On motion the House adjourned. Our South American Correspondence. Buenos Ayres, Dec. 10, 1852. State of the Country—The Progress of the Revolu- tion, &c., §c. | It may not be uninteresting to your readers, to com- | municate a few facts as to the condition of this re- public, and the results of the civil war since the ex- | pulsion of the tyrant Rosas. When I arrived here on \ the 29th of November, Governor Alsina was in po:- session of the government, and had despatched two thousand men up to Entre Rios to fight, and if pos- sible capture Urquiza; five hundred of these landed at Auya L. Chessel, and there encountered Urquiza, who gave them battle, and killed four hundred. After this disastrous occurrence, Gen. Hornos was despatched into the country to raise troops, taking with him $1,200,000 to carry out this object; but shortly afterwards—instead of proceeding towards Entresaneous—he returned here, accompanied by Gen. Madariaga and Col. Langos with some six thousand men, and on the 6th of November sent a letter to Gen. Alsina, requesting him to resign, and substituting in his place Governor Pento, which will be the third time of his occupying that office. Gen: Poicheco is Minister of War, and has under his command a national guard, comprising about two thousand volunteers and six thousand veteran troops; but their treacherous character is so well known, that it is difficult to depend on them. Some skirmishes have already taken place, and a few have been killed. A few days since the outsiders took possession of the armory; but after a slight skimish they surrendered, and ran from the town. ‘The outsiders are in favor of Flores resuming the head of the government, with extraordinary powers, such as were possessed by Rosas; and they propose | to break up the national guard, and transport Col. Metre, the chief of that bedy, who was driven from | Chili some time since. Respecting the furmation of a new government, a thousand reports are in circulation. All persons here are notified to take up arms to protect themselves and the government, should the city be attacked. Everything is ina deplorable condition here. All trade is stopped, all the shipping detained, and the | custom house is closed Lvrurrn Crowe xt, of the brig R. Wing. Santa Ani [from the New Orleans Picayune, Jan. 39.) Among the numberless wonderful celebrities that our sister republic has given birth to in her brief but stirring histery, heroes of a single skirmish, states- | men of a small diplomacy, immortals whose eternity | of fame has yeached its occultation in from nine days to a year, there has been no one so prominent, | | so able or so fortunate as the one-lecged hero of San | Jacinto—that marvel of military science, who, in his | later conflict at Cerro Gordo stuck to and strength- ened the old maxim + He who fi i | | | | | | | 2 runs away 0 another day.” mech latitude of opinion with re- gard to the Lravery, the skill, the statesmanship and | the patrioti:m of Anna. It may be doubted | whether he loves Mexico, and it may be doubted whether Mexico loves him. Of one thing, however, there can be no doubt, and that is, that the life he has had from the time he first embarked in a revolution = present, has been remarkably eventful and fll cf incident. He has seen all social positions, from the lowest to the highest; all political positions, from insignificance to practical imperialty; all militi ositions, from a foot soldier to the com- | mander-in-cbief. He has climbed to the topmost heights only to be knocked off and driven out the | | country. He hes returned and taken up his old rank | as if ithad been resigned by his own volition. He has made revolutions and ¢ ed revolutions. He d. In his person two | a met and struggled. | ich will come off victorious; | it is uncertain whether Santa Anna will dic at home | or in exile, on the throne or on the scaff: | We said that his life has been ev , and soit | has. There are probably few men living whose tories will exhibit a web of -o strikingly varied and contrasted colors, who have Leen so} and so low as the ex-President. Starting in life with a name whelly obscure and unknown, he has rendered it | familiar in all corners of the world. Commencing as a royalist, he has been a republice list and There 2 As yet it is unde a centralist, a democrat and an aristoc as the emergencies of the moment seemed to require. In | 182) he assisted in expelling the royalists from Vera | Cruz, and obtained the command of the city under | Iturbide. in 18 and began war | against his late eeded in over- throwing him. ms by the final resnits of foment another. against Pedrazzi army. In 1830 ls fought avd conquered rigued for the Presidency office he sought, and was ree¢ 18 President. his live had been snccessful—his objects his ends secured. The changes he made | ariably redounded to his bene! The battles fought were alwa won. ‘The party he red were sure of success. His political ter- giversations were inexcusable, bos they were | gilded by victory. His treacheries were startling, | + bot few cared to talk eboutthem. He was the favor- ite of the a end the army was sovereign. In 1835, the rty, under the leadership of Laca- tecos, procla i. four provinces | jc ined the i ul La os was conquered, | | the refurm 5 nnihilated leeth or exile, and | Santa Anna me Dictator. tar was still in e ascendant, but it soon waned. ‘The adhesion he in to the central party. and the subseqnent ab- | tion of the liberal constitution of 1824, induced American colonists in Texas to proclaim their ; Of the results of that mov | the independence. | need not speak. ‘The success which had hitherto invariably attended | the military movements of Santa Anna, failed him in | the efforts he made for their subjugation. At San Jacinto he was conquered and captured. Out of the gloom of defeat and captivity—mar- | this politieal chengeiing emerged only to recover the | supremacy he had lost and increase the fame he had | wou. The mutilation he suffered Vera Cruz re- | donnded to his good. and bas ever singe remained the incontestable end incontrovertible tvidence of a patriotism thet never existed, and a bravery that was without being. in 1641, after a series of ineidents that would be deemed improbable in Perce Forest, or the Romance of the Cid, he again reached the Presidency, and ruled imperially for four years. The revolution of Paredes hur from power, and the administration of Herrera made him a fugitive. The American war recalled him to rank and importance. Its close drove him once more into exile. Another revolntion has paved the way for another recall, and Santa Anna may to | morrow sit supreme over the fortanes of Mexico. Indeed, all the indications tend to give assurance of his speedy recall. From Chihuahua to Yucatan, | the sun shines only on ‘‘ the broken and dishonore: fragments of a Union, on States dissevered, discor- dant, belligerent; on a land rent with civil fends’ | and distracted with diverse councils. ‘The demand of Guadalajara for diminishing taxation and a re- Mate, ety ater ety reginent, after refianent. Ger Mtate, city after city, regiment 3 peral Uraga, the acknowledged leader aud bend of ; mild one, indeed, for this season of the year, | streets, | per person: | mitigated to persecuti | diffeu! ip He rules Seat es ee aeee fe ends that are , through tools are dyed in rascality; but he matniains « governieent, ceakes wars and revolt a Da- tions compel us to look w! Santa Anna, however it Whatever may be his phecy its course?—the past has been to him crow with incident and Si, a with adventure: to-day on the throne, tomorrow and now fighting chicken-cocks; and rai into prominence; — master of hardly a dozen dey numberless vicissitudes and c so conducted himself that it can od greatness, or ony aided and helped onward by the greatness, or led and helped om yy the force of circumstance. ing of this body was held on Monday evening, at their rooms, Stuyvesant Institute, N. K. Anthony in the chair. Peter G. Mead, the Secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved. The report of the Execu- tive Committee, to whom was referred the amend- ments to the constitution and bye-laws, was then read by the Secretary, and such amendments perpen separately. Some amendments were then offered by Messrs. Parsons and Mead, which were referred to the Executive Committee, who are to report at the noxt monthly meeting. Mr. Glover, of |, offered the so- ciety a quantity of flowers and fruits for their next ex- hibition. This offer was referred to a committce of three, who were to confer with Mr. Glover. Several speci- mens‘of camelias, and some very fine apples, were placed on the table for exhibition. After some debating on the _smount of dues to be paid annually by members, the so- ‘ciety adjourned. Tre Weatner.—Yesterday was a beautiful day, the sun shining brilliantly from an early hour in the morning un- tilnight. This was a welcome change indeed, for we have had a very long period of wet, sloppy weather. ‘The streets were tolerably clean, owing to the frost ry, which we had the night before. The day was a ver, ani during the middle of it, overcoats were dispensed with. ‘The therm edt jometer at the HEkayp office ranged from forty | to forty-eight degrees above zero. CoMMENCEMENT OF THE SECOND AVENUE RatLRoap.—Yes- tervay, workmen were busily employed removing the paving stones in the Bowery, between Hester and Grand ior to laying the rails of the above line of rail- oad. This will bes very important road, running, as it will, from Peck slip to Harlem, thus connecting Williams- burg with the upper end of this island. ‘The road will be finished as far as Forty-second street about the first of next August. ANoTHER New Hotet.—The notice in the Hsratp of yes- teaday, “that Coleman & Stetson, of the Astor House, had leased the property on Fourteenth street, stretching from Fourth avenue to Broadway, including’ the Union Place Hotel, which covers balf the property,”is true: but it may be as well toadd that the proprietors of the Union Place Hotel, Messrs. Wheeler, have still an unexpired lease of six years of that hotel. Firy.—On Monday evening, at’ six o'clock, a fire broke out in the basement of 116 Nassau atreot, occupied by Henry Edwards as a lamp manufactory. The flames were not extinguished before property to the amount of $3,000 was destroyed. The paper warehouse of H. Griffin, 'No. 114, on the first floor, was damaged by water and smoke to the amount of $300. ‘The store of Dr. Jacob Townsend, sarsaparilla depot, was somewhat damaged by water. There ia an insurance of $3,000 on the goods of Henry Edwards, The other parties are fully insured. AccpENts.—About nine o’clock on Sunday night, a man named William Ryan fell into the area of the house 338 Broome street, aud fractured one of his arms. Officer Patten, of the Fourteenth ward, took him to the station house, where he was medically attended to, and after- wards sent to the City Hospital. On Monday, a man named Ferdinand J. Smith, while walking in Broadway, accidentally fell down the cellar of the store 326 Broadwzy, and severely injured his spine. He was immediately conveyed to the City Hospital by the ice. P nocKING Accipent at Guex CovE.—A very dreadful ac cident happened yesterday at Glen Cove, Iu. I., by which one man was instanily killed, and many other persons seriously injored. A crowd of people had assembled in temporary court room to heara trial. The roem was situate in a store formerly opcupied by Mr. Wm. Hanell, and the floor suddenly gave way, precipitating the entire assemblage a distance of some twenty feet to the groand. At the same moment a stove fell, and having broken, the clothe: of many were set on fire, burning them dreadful- ly, in addition to the other injuries inflicted upon them. When ike place was cleared it was found that Mr. Perry McKay was killed on the spot; John ‘T. Williams, son of Richard 8. Williams, of this city, was alarmingly bruised; Jobn Campbell, Samuel Frost, Joshua Kirk, Amos Mer- ritt, William Mudge, and Joshua Wright, were also more or less hurt, having arms or logs Uraken’ and others were slightly injured. If the building had not been near a large pond, the fire would hove done more damage to per- | sons than the fall. MEETING OF INVENTORS. A meeting of inventors was held at 413 Broadway, cor- ner of Lispenard street, last evening. On motion of H. D. Sheppard, Warren Rowell, Faq., was called to the chair, and J: K. Fisher was appointed secretary. On motion of Cuxtox Rooskvent, Esq., it was resolved, ‘That it is expedient to establish an inventors’ institute in the city of New York, and that the approaching World’s Fair—ds it will eall’ together inventors from all places where the arts flourish—will afford an opportunity of se- curing associates which ought not to be neglected. Re.olsed, That a committee, with power to increase their nembers, be appointed, to procure the names of in- | ventors who are favorable to this object, and to call a at this place, on Wednesday, the 16th inst., at en o'clock. KLT, in presenting the resolutions, remarked on the necessity of an institution of this kind. Inventors bad long suffered for want of union for mutual support | and protcetion, and gave some striking instances of in- justice from the appointment of incompetent and impro- upon committees, to judge of the merits of new inventions. "PLR, in seconding the resolution, said that institution would be mutually beneiicial to in- and the public; to the first, in bringlng valuable inventions together, making them known, and obtaining a market for them, the public at the same time receiving the benelit of their distribution. Discoverers and inven- tors had een the benefactors of the race, and efficient instruments in raising mankind from the savage state. In former ages they generally paid the forfeit of their lives, amid cruel tortures, for their temerity in deviating from the beaten track. At later periods the penalty was impriconment, slandering and egrading their characters. In our day, the public are content with robbing plundering and starving authors, discoverers, snd inventors. The picture, however, is not all dark numerous instances haye occurred and are oc- curring, in our day, of this class of useful laborers receiving a suitable reward. To extend this principle of natural justice is the object of this association, (Ap- planse.) i Mr. Kowrut «nid be had long been in favor of such an institution: he once joined in an attempted association; but for the want of the proper unity and unanimity, it fell through. He was, however, not discouraged, Mr. Fr hought that the character and principles of this closs wae euch that there ought to be no serious 1 p uniting them for so rational and useful an object. The seeolutions were then put, and carried unani ously, and Messrr, Clinton Roosevelt, Warren Rowell, and J. K. Fisher, were appointed on the committee. On motion, the meeting then adjourned. Svppey Deatns the em Brown, a clerk in . Joseph Williams, No. 14 Dover iin the store, at nine o'clock yeater- O'Donnell proceeded to the house .en it appeared from the testimony ms and others that deceased had been com- ning for some time past, and about the hour men- hie wns seized with a fit of coughing, vomited up & quantity of blood, and expired Doctor Wetherell made a post mortem examination of the body, and the jury ren dered a verdict of death from hemorrhage of the fungs. enved was a German, and forty-three years of age. About the sume hour of ‘the morving, a ‘clerk named Robert Reid, who conducted business at a grocery store, 228 Ninth avenne, died suddenly. Coroner Gamble vn inquest, ani after hearing surgical and other testimony, the jury rendered a yerdict of death opyy of ibe pericardium. The deceased was a Ireland, and thirty flve years of age. prose) INPaNTiope.—The ly of a male infant was found, ye-terday morning, in the garret of the house No. 151 Variek street. It was dead, and had been wrapped an old show! Coroner Gamble proceededgto the on and held an of Mr Wil v hou-e and held an investigation. A number of witnesses were examined, but none of them could explain how, or under what circumstances, the body eame there. Doctor Uhl made a post mortem examination, and deposed that the child was born alive, and, in his opinion, was about two days old. Verdiet:—Death from causes unknown to the jury. Married, On Tuecday, Feb. 8, by Rey. William R. Williams, D.D,, Frayk W. BAutarp (o Anna J. Mares, all of this city. ‘On Sonday evening, Feb. 7, at St. Matthew's Church, by the Rey. Dr. Jesse Pound, Tuomas Butriz to Frances MA- apa Nuzc#, both of Wexford county, Ireland. Dublin and Wexford papers please Sony. In this city, January 9, by the Rey. T. C. Young, Mr. Anxou C. Hatt to Mra, Paese A. Jonra, both of this city. Long Island pleare . On Tetertay, Teac 29, 4 the Rev. Dr. Mo Mr. Henry Georox Eoax to Miss Abs Avcusta Curtoy Weep, both of this CL a Oe raJohay evening, eb. 6, at the residence of Right Rev: Archbizhop ‘Bughes, by the Rev. J. Loughlin, Viear General, Mr. Jawms Corpor to Miss Baiparr » both formerly of Menagh, county Tipperary Ireland. At the Church of the Le by Rev. Samuel On- good, Juues Louvre, Lo of New Orleans, to Mrs. Has- TeR MaLvina Pantey, of this hg 2 At Paterson, on ‘Monday, Feb. 7, by Rev. Mr. Quinn, Hiram Eoay, of New York, to Catnanine E., only daugh ter of Michael Morris, Esq., of Paterson, N. J. Died, On Mouday morning, Feb. 7, Cranmaa, wife of Abel 3. Olapp, oged 68 yoors and 97 days. Thy {yaeval wil take place this (Wednesday) aficraoon, ‘Soguniniantns of the tamly re tine to wad irons Te, aged Tosh and friends of the are fully on Thursday at Mine frtbca of pectfully invited to at- are res] al funeral, this (Wedvestey 4 at20’cloek, remains wood for it. Tuesday, Feb. 8, Joun Poutoce, aged 56 years and 22 da ‘The friends of the family, and those of his sons, are in- vited to attend his funeral, at No, 44 Hubert street, on Thureday morning, at 10 o'elock, i At Aiken, South , Gzoroe L, Hewrrr, in the 24th year of his age. ‘The relatives anf friends of the family are respectfull, invited to attend his funeral, from No. 240 South Sixt! street, Williamsburg, on Thursday, at 10 A. M. On Tuesday, Feb. 8, at 8 o'clock A. M., after a linger- ae James 8. Beaty, aged 29 years, 3 months and a. "The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, town of Hudson, N- J. Friends’ and acquaintances of the deceased are re- spectfully invited to attend. In Savannah, Ga., cn Sunday, January 30, Cuas, J. WAL- Tac, of this city, aged 82 years. His funeral will take place from the house of Mr. Or- heus Wood, 61 Fourth street, Williamsburg, on Thurs- yy, 10th inst., at 2 o'clock P. M. His friends, and thoso of the family, are respectfully invited to attend. His re- mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On Monday evening, Feb. 7, at Brooklyn, CAROLINE Ma- nid, wife of the Rev. Dr. J. F. Schroeder, and daughter of the'late Hon. Elijal Boardman, aged 50 years. ‘The clerical and other friends of the family are request- ed toattend the funeral, at 73 Henry street, Brooklyn, on ‘Thursday, at 2 P. M., to proceed to Grace Church, Brook- lyn Heights, where the services will be performed. No special invitations will be given. At Caen, France, January 14, after three days illness, from the elfects of 'a fall, Jamas BURGESS, second son ol John Miller, M. D., of this city, aged 14 years, 3 months and 2days. In Brooklyn, on Monday evening, Feb. 7, at 6 o'clock, after an illness of twenty-nine days, WiLuAM A., son of William and Maxgaret len, aged 3 years, 1 month vGoate least incinnati papers please copy. On Monday evening, Feb, 7, ANN1z RANKINE, daughter of Capt. William and Mary H. Skiddy, aged 7 years. Funeral this (Wednesday) afternnon, at 8 o'slook, from 56 East Twenty-third street, one door from Fourth avenue. On Tuesday, Feb. 8, Mrs. Jane Warina, widow of the late James Waring, aged 55 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the house of her son- in-law, No. 72 Sackett street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, 10th inst., at 2 o'clock. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers. LRAYES FOR sseeeeNew York.. .++Philadelphia Boston. New Yo. Anal ‘ “Aspinwall, a Golden Age. ‘Australia. .abt Apr 16 BER Ra he Rakes ALMANAC We barf YORK—THIS DAY. Port of New York, February 8, 1853. CLEARED. Steamehips—Wm Penn, Sears, New Orleans, E Lincoln &Co; Africa, Harrison, Liverpool, E Cunard. Ships—Golden State, Doty, San Franeisco, Chambers & Heiser; Herculean, Chamberlain, San Francisco, James “marke Joba (018), Schwartz, London, Hennings, —Jobanna, wartz, , He i Muller & Gosling. Se Brigs—Monticello, Thurber, Jacksonville, HD Brook- man & Co; Humming Bird (Br), Tuso, Halifax, Middle- ton & Co; Cushnoc, Lowry, Neuvitas, Ladd & Church; Anglo Saxon, Brown, Boston, Crosby, Crocker & Co; Luc: Ellen, Adams, Guayama, H'D Brookman & Co; Gen Wil- son, Perkins, St Marks, Eagle & Hazard; Tally Ho, Sea- man, Madeira, J B Sardy. Schrs—Adventure (Br), Smith, Havana, F Alexandre; 3K Mather, Avery, St Jago de Cuba, M M Freeman & Co; ‘Com Kearney, Beatse, Boston, S W Lewis; Triumph, Ma son, Philadelphia, J'W KeKee; Sarah McDonald, Ellis, Philadelphia, James Hand; Jonas Smith, Furman, Wil- mington, NC, NI. McCready & Co; Elijah, , Jack- gonville, Peck & Church; Montrose, Lewis, Mobile, Sturges, Clearman & Co; Felipse, Gosslee, Savannab, HH Tall: man; Lucy Blake, Hawes, Salem, R W Ropes & Co; Mary & Susan, Sheldon, Providence,’ J H Havens; Ashland, Busch, Norfolk, Sturges, Clearman & Co; Telegraph, Farn- ham, St Johns, PR, D H Brookman & Co. AERIVED. Steamship Florida, Woodhull, Savannah, Feb 6, PM, to Sum L Mitchill. ” Feb 7,218 AM, off Hatteras Shoal, exchanged signals with steamship Alubama, hence for 84: vannah, Steamship City of Richmond, Mitchell, Richmond, 36 hours, via City Voint and Norfolk, to N L McCready & Co. Ship Sea Nymph, Hale, Shanghae, Oct 27, to Haggerty & Jones. Was off the Highlands on the 5th inst, in the fog, and did not procure a pilot until the 7th: Nov 16, in the Straits of Sunda, spoke ship Andalusia, Wilson, from Shanghae for London; same-time, passed the Br ships Blenem and Gertrude, from Amoy for Havana, with coolies. ‘The $ N was towed to the city by steamtug Un- derwriter, Capt Duval. Ship Tarolinta, Cave, Shanghae, Oct 8, passed Anjier Nov 4, toN L &G Griswold. Jan 30, lat 30 41, lon 70, saw brig Sea Bird, bound S (from Portland for Havana), Hag been north of Cape May 4 days, in, thick fog, Ship Irene, Williams, Havre, Dec 23, with 456 passen- gers, to Sturges, Clearman & Co. Had very heavy wes- terly gales nearly the whole passage. Two deaths and two births. Ship Sea Queen (of Bath), Munsen, Havre, 70 days, with 421 passengers, to R P Buck & Co. Experienced heavy westerly gales on the passage; lost ails, &c. Bark Delia Chapin (of Boston), Snow, Smyrna, 80 days, to Dutilh & Go. Jan 28, lat 27, lon’ 61, passed a bark (clipper), steering SE, painted black, with narrow yel- low or white streak, white flag, with red border, and Iet- ters W Min it; Jan 28, Richd Douglas, cook, died of mor- tifeation. Park Amazon (of Bangor), Thompson, Rio Janeiro, 45 deys, to order; vessel to I) Morgan & Co. Tornado (of Westport), McCarty, Bermuda, 6 days, toW M Smith. Scbr Jane Ingraham, Wheeler, Attakapas, 22 days, to Sturges, Clearman & Co, Experienced heavy weather on the pastage; lost deck load, flying jibboom, sprung bow- sprit, and received other damage. Schr Ann Maria, Coneklin, Ocracoke, NC. 4 days. Schr Minerva Wright, Rogers, Alexandria, 6 days. Schr Fountain, Davis, Norfolk, 6 days. Schr Ocean Wave, Ward, Norfolk, 3 days. Schr Penjamin Brown, Brown, Virginia, 3 days. Schr Agawam, Berry, Warcham, 4 days. Schr CR Vickery, Horton, Taunton, 2 days, for Norfolk. Sehr Cornelia, Young, New Bedford, 1 day. Schr Louisa, Bellows, Providence, 2 days. Sloop Helen, Fllis, New Bedord, 3 days. Sloop America, Sturges, Providence, 2 days. BELOW. A ship, and one bark, south of the Highlands. SAILED. Steamships Andes, Hutchings, Liverpool; Wm Penn, New Orleans; ships Ariel, Canton; Chas Crooker, Liver ool; Margaret Eliza, Buerios Ayres; Northern Crown; Gol len itate (new clipper), and Gov Morton, San Francisco; bark Rheine (Ham), Hamburg. Wind at sunset, N. ‘The Boston Advertiver states that the ship Benjamin Adams, which arrived at. this port 3d inst, made Sandy ight about 824 o'clock evening of 2d, and after making signals fora pilot, by throwing up rockets, ring- ing bells, firing gums, &¢, had to anchor outside for the night. Brig Jenny Lind, which was reported sailed from Car- denas for Boston, has arrived at Norfolk. Capt Robinson, of schr John Albert, at New Orleans S1et ult from Charleston, reports that the Sand Key Light was not lighted up when he passed af ten at night; saw the light ship and the key very plain. This is a piece of nogligence {t is hoped the parties entrusted with such an important beacon will not allow to oceur again, es- pecially at this season of the year. Telegraphic Marine Reports, » Bostox, Feb 8. Arrived—Sehrs EG Burton, Savannah; Hibernia, Nor. folk; steamer Admiral, NYork. ‘Cleared—Schr Challenge, Gibraltar. New Ontmass, Feb Arrived—Ships Meteor, and Mary Glover, NYork; barks John Cook, do; Mayflowet, and brig R Patterson, Boston. Herald Marine lence, Ksxasrox. Ja, Jan 29. Arrived—Jan 22, schr Wan Mason, Staples, NY ork; 0th, brig Exily (Br), Sturmey, Halifax, NS; 20th, brig Velo: city, Darrell, Baltimore, and #ld 29th for Cuba: Seiled—Jan 24, bark Spring Roy, Savannah; 28th, bark Ireland, Grayson, Mobile; briga Kaloolaty Laon, NOrleans: Alvaro, Gould, Cuba; 20th, brig St fawrence, ic] \. Sehr Win Mason, for NOrleans, leaves to-morrow. &chr Frances apes, from Norfolk for Salt river, Ja, ie we PVtlsouth 16th, brig Sarah Daniels, Norfolk, Sid 204, ser Anna Hinks, Case, Turks Islands. wc Are att Ann's Bay 24, brig Bermudiana (Br), Outer- ois te Feb 8—4 PM. red—Barks Gen Jessup, Berry, and hin Norienns, schrs Mail, Crowell, Providence; ‘Wm M Baird, mmes, aight Wrightington, Fall River; Stubbs, onto! Tee Drothers, ‘Treadway, Alexandria; steamer Kennebec, Clark, NYork. Miscellancous. Suny Massactoserms—A letter from Savannah to the Ua ‘iters has been taken off the cater ter crlatn was Paung eunlved. "Ran wil be re: copyered ia NYork, The maimmast is roitea all thruugh, Bark San Mic, for this port, ‘West, with ca) and crew ; was on the 18th ult, by the Sar- dinian bark, Preve, at NOrleans, in lat 19 20 N, lon 88 ‘were seventeen persons on the Mopang, except three sailors, who Cay Preve, tang © bad weather, put his om boat to sea, sent stores and medicines. Had not Ca) , they would have all star- ved as blowing at the time from N NW, w made it very difficult for him to a New Barx 8 I Rosents, of Providence, at Cardenas 23d ult from South Prospect, was boarded by a sea 17th, while ying to ina northwest gale, and lost davits and stern- oat. Barx Esperanza, ashore at Squan Beach, has settled 8 feet in the sand; her cargo has been discharged, and her Cobb, of Hull, and two others, left Boston for NYork on Monday afternoon, and, if the weather is favorable, will attempt to get her off. Brig Frora, of Boston, received damage in a gale at Tarragona in November, proceeded to Barcelona, where she was hove out, surveyed and condemned. Capt Voor- has returned home. Br Scar Ovutiaw, from Halifax for NYork, put into Bos- ton 6th inst., having been ashore at Barrington, NS; must discharge and repair. Notice to Mariners. ‘The Charleston Mercury, of the 4th, publishes an official notice, ‘that the outer buoy on the ship bar has been re- placed. Whalemen. At Bay of Islands, NZ May 7, by letter from Capt Baker, Elizabeth, NB, 220 sp; had lost 100 bbls from alongside in $n Callao Ground, Dee 1, by letter from Capt Howland, Susan, NB, had taken 100'sp since last report (when she had 1,000 6p). Sld'from ‘Table Bay. CGH, Dec 5, brigGov Hopkins, Taylor, of Dartmouth, on a cruise. ‘At Bonaire, 7th ult, Bepjamin Franklin, Brown, of Boverly, 110 sp 40 bikfish; Margaretta, Howes, of Salem 20 ap 80 bk fish; would en in a few daye to cruise around the Western Islands. Arr at Sydney, Nov 3, Tuscarora, Smith, 6H, a cruise, oil not stated. Sid from Hong Kong, Oct 8, Maseachusetts, Nickerson, Nan, to cruise; Champion, Waterman. NB, do, ‘At Singapore, Dee 3, Ansel Gibbs, Worth, Fi. Spoxen—Dec 26, lat'27, lon 85, Jefferson Williams, from Sandwich Islands of and for New London. Spoken. Ship Colchis, from Boston Sept 10, for California, Sept 29, lat 29 08 N, lon 87 14, ‘Ship Loo Choo, Snow, from Calcutta Oct 11, for Boston, Nov. 23 lat 27 13, lon 7 38 E. Ship Hi Whitney, 19 days from Messina for N Orleans, Dec 27, lat 36, lon 62, Ship'Roman, (clipper), 16 days from New York for San Francisco, Jan 4, lat 0 $4 N, lon 3160 W. Bark Jas Smith, of Pitstton, from Aitakapas via Key West for Baltimore, Feb 1, lat 32 25, lon 70 48. Brig Round Pond, Pierce, from Providence for Saltillo River, and received a pilot, Jan 31, off St Simmons. Schr Edward, of Elisworth. six days from New York for St Domingo, Jan 22, lat 25 20, lon 68 50, Foreign Ports. Aarn—Pasaed Nov, 16, Blenheim Morrison, from Amoy for Havana (supposed with coolies). The ‘ Mecanes, Bengish’” reported to have passed Anjier Oct 20, from Shanghae for New York, was undoubtedly ship Mechan- ics’ Own, Allen, from Shanghae abt Sept 10. Borpravx—At Pauillac Jan 11, ships Windsor Castle, Baldrey, and Granada, Bachelder, for NOrleans, wind bound, but expected to'sail soon. Brwstor—In port Jan 18, the Commerce (Br), for Charles- ton, abt ready. BvzNos AyREs—Sld Noy 25, brig Chickasaw, Patagonia, in ballast, (the C was reported in port, Deo 3). In port, Dec 4, brig Herschell, Means, disg; Mary Eliza- beth, Goodell, for New York. ‘Arr Noy 22) bark Adelaide (Brom), Spille, New York. Beruvpa—Ip port Jan 27, bark Zenobia, Knipe, from Mobile for Provi , would be condemned; brigs Zoara, Parritt, for Providence, ldg cotton, (part of Zenobia’s cargo) to sail in about a week; Kossuth, Allen, to load the -balance of the Zenobia’s cargo. At do 28th, brigTornado, M’Carty, for NYork next day. Buravia—Sid Nov 12, ship Bombay, Merrill, Hong Kong, had pat in to repair damage sustained in a gale No vessels at do Nov 26. Ship North Bend, Jcnkins, sailed 19th, and passed Anjier 20th, bound to Padang, to load for New Capz—Sld Jan 1, (back date) brig New Orleans (Sard), from Genoa and Gibraltar, NYork. oa port Jan 18, ship Goodwin, Weeks, Lon- jon. Quxrvrcoe—Sid Jan 19, bark Mt Washington, Drink- water, for Philadelphia; Br brig Fulton, (condemned and sold at auction) for NOrleans. In port, bark Reindeer, Franklin, disg ; Virginia, Thurlow, do ;’ brigs Leonice, Bradbury, for Philadelphia soon; G W Brinckerhoff, Phil- brook, wig cargo; Mary Lowell, Peterson, disg; Morancy, Hill, of and for NYork, ldg. ‘At do 2ith, barks M'B Stetson, Hardjng, for Boston, une; Carniola, Hoxie, from NYork arr 24th; brigs Han: tress, Willar, and Myra, Hall, unc; schr Mary Groton, Geyer, from Wiscasset, arr 26th. ‘Sid 24th, bark Louisa Eaton, Shields, Boston. CarpreNas—In port Jan 27, bark St Lawrence, Webber, or Boston, ldg; schr Tennessee, Rice, do do. At do 24th, bark 8 I Roberts (new, of Providence), Dutch, 11 days from South Prospect arr 23d, disg, 10 load or New York or Boston; brig Grand Turk, Smith, to load or Providence. Curacao—In port Jan 12, brig Ann Maria, Clay, from Salem for Africa, put in 10ah to repair spars and rigging. Coromvo—In port Dec 14, ship Union, Chapman, from Singapore &e, for Boston, five or six daye. Caxtox—In portNov 25, ships Vietory, Lane, for NYork next day; Flying Cloud, Cressy, 40 days from SFrancisco, arr th, for NYork 5 or 6 days: Atalanta, Wallace, from do Oct 8, arr 18th, for NYork 15 or 20 days; Vancouver, Lunt, from Boston, via Mauritius, arr 12th, une; Leba- non, Hale, from NYork (May 28), arr 18th; Anson, Perry, from San ‘Francisco, arr 28d; barks Ella Frances, Darby, from do, arr 14th, to return to do ; Mary Waterman, Hedges, from do do; Pathfinder, Macy, from do, arr 18th; Lamar, Green, and Paladin, Murphy, for Callao soon; schr Minna, Fotter, from Shanghae, arr 20th. Sid Ist, ship Retndecr, Lord, NYork; barks Dragon, Andrew. San Francisco; 6th, Ohio, Ruapach, do; 9th, brig Dudley, Yates, do; 14th, ships Hornet Barker, NYork; 15th, Bos- ton, Pratt, Manila; brig J Enders, San Francisco; 24th, rhip Samuel Appleton, Doane, Shanghae. Cacurta—In_ port Dee 8, ships Staffordshire, Richards son, from San Francisco, Sept 13, arr 2d, for Boston; Mar- cellus, Spooner, for Boston, 5 days; Gen Kendall (Bs) ; Farley, for do,’ ready; Niobe, Evans; Roebuck, Walden; Arab, Thurston; T B Wales, Miller; Amaranth, Babson; and Oxenbridge, Chase, for do, lig; St Louis, Davis, for London (one account snys Liverpool), do. Ship Eastern Star, Filborn, from San Francisco, oe 12, Soe wi Nov U4, arr Send Heads 5th, and probably reached Calentta &th, where che will load for Boston. Ship Rockall, Mar- tin,'and Geo Hallet, Howes, for Boston, sli from Sand Heads Noy 27, and ship Georgia, Soule, for London, on the 28th. [y’ship Shand, Christie, for Boston, left Sand Heads Dec 7. ‘At Kedgeree Dec 7, barks Oriental, Osgood, from Bos- ton July 21; Three Brothers, Anderson, from N¥ork, July 117, via Singapore; would both load for Boston, on reach- ing Colcutta. Cary Haymex—In port Jan 16, brig Empire, Crowell, from Barbadoes, (arr 17) for Philadelphia. Guxoa—Jn port Jan 14, ships Iowa, Blake, disg, for Leg- horn to load for Philadelphia; Asin, Foote, and Genoa, Kelley, disg, destination unknown; bark Ann Johnson, Lathrop, for Sfeily, about rendy. Gorrexnvnc—In port Jan 11, bark Virginia (Sw), Tho lanier, for NOrleans, detained by head wind. Greenock—Arr Jan 20, ship Mayflower, Crabtree, NOrleans. Hartizroor—In port Jan 21, ship Equity, to load for Manila. ‘The E left London Dec 20, in charge of the first officer, with a North Sea pilot, and in the westerly gales was driven up the North Sea, finally making a harbor in Norway. Sho sustained some dai but probabiy not of avery serious nature. Capt Nason was about to leave London for Hartlepool to join his ship. Havaxa—In port Jan 29, bark William, Bailey, for Bos- ton, ready: brig Greyhound, Pieroe, for New York lag. Hausyax—Cld Jan 29, schs Stewart Campbell, McDonald, New York; Mary Ellon, Forrestal, do; 31st, brig Adah, Walton, d Jamaica—See correspondence, Iuax, Ferxaxviz—Put in for water Noy 8d, bark Isa- belita Hyne, Lamson, from NYork for San Francisco. LiveaPoor—In port Jan 22, ship Danl Webster, Howard, for Boston abt Ist inst, detained for repairs occasioned by contact with the Alert. Lecnonx—fld abt Jan 15, bark Mary, Wheldon, Paler- m0, At do 14th, ship Powhatan, Myers, for Baltimore, lig; Br brig Rosalie, for NYork 15th. Larmu—In Jan 21, bark Cochituate, Irving, disg, for Pangor, Wales, and Boston. Maxn.4—In port Nov 22, ships Humboldt, Manson, from Acapulco, arr 4th, for mn, ldg; Australia, Clough, from Hobart Town via Batavia, arr 6th, to load for Boston or NYork; Ann Maris, Bray, from Honolulu, arr subse- quent to Noy 8, to load for UStates; bark Constance, In- Il, for Boston, 7 or 8ds, Arr Oct 20, Dan bark Fre- erick VII Boysen Hong Kong, and sld for NYork 13th. Also sid Oct 21, ships Wm Goddard, Holt, Boston (pass- ed Angler Nov 16); 20th, Wataga, Thrane, NYork (hay- ing repaired); Nov 1, Kensington, Jacobs, do; 10th, brig Ida, Jones, San Franciseo. jansmisiee—In port Jan 17, bark Lizzie Loud, Gorham, disg, for Sielly; brig Avon, Webb, for Genoa and do. Sissanz0- ia port Jan 19, brig Linda, Rumball, for NYork, une. Matay7As—In port Jan 27, brigs Keoka, Carver, for Bos- ton (noi NYork) cld and ready for sea; Benguela, Hich- Worn, to load molasses for Boston at $1% per hhd; the Benguela and Viator cach lost deck load on the passage cute Cla 26th, brig Mancanillo, Berry (not Bailey), Balt mete do 28th, brign WP Walker, Edgecomb, for Provi- ie FG commence Idg 20th; Condova, Franklin, just Mowtevipgo—In port Nov 23, bark Philomela, Glover, tomy Upton, for falem, 10 dn, Chestiour Cutter, wig. lor 7 namus, » Musounse, Australia—Arr Nov 11’ (not ‘bay ship Rip Van y Ly we bl eg Aug 2. og oo) Nov 21, ship Humboldt, Manson, for Boston 8 or 10 ds. 3 Nevvrras—In port Jan 16, peas Celestina, Hopkins, for NYork, kdg; Almira, Norbeck, for do 4 days. Pauenwo—In port Jan 12, Gaetanina, Anna, and Zefiro, all Sicilian, for NYork, and others as before. Sid 5th, bark John Caskie, Raynes, NYork; 6th, Sicilian brig Henry Pook, do; 8th, barks Anonimo, (Sic) Boston; 9th, Edw r, Lincoln, and , do; 12th, Sicilian brig Guiseppina, NYork, Prvaxc— | oid 7, ship Catharine, Edmunds, for Caloutts, tag: et Borueo, d for NYork. y from PADANG- abt Nov 26, ship Newton, Forrester, from Colombo for Boston, ldg. Port au Pamce—In port Jan 17, achr Ontarto (not briz Waldoboro), Johnson, Jobason, for NYork 9 days. wind. , for Phi- Sere Manteridoss Seas bagk WDC Weight, Wilbon, Boston. a shipe Dum! , a * Sacua—Arr 234 ult, brig Beronds, Mo: i San Joan pet Surk—Jan from Philadelphia, arr Dec ee c aa a fan 24 E Barges, UAN ul - jan a Giawton, for Boston about Sih; sch'Maron A’ Gould, Greuxguay te port Nov 22, ships Oneida, Cressy, from port Nov ips y Hong Kong, arr 18th, disg; "Astoria, Leland, for NYor ‘White Squellr Kennedy, for do, via Whampoa 1 or 2 days; barks Cassiterides, (Br), Lakey, from NYork (May 14) arr 18th, for London, unc; Ala, Re: n, for NYork, dg; schr Brenda, Allen, from SFrancisco, arr Oct 31, destina- tion unknown. Sld’Nov 5, ships Tartar, Goodwin, and An- felope, Crosby, NYork: Kate Hayes, Mauran, do; 10th, Nestorian, Bish, do; 18th, Shooting Star, Baker, do; 18th, Horsburg, er, do; 21st,pArgonaut, Nott, do; 22d, ‘Audubon, Whifing, do; 28d, bark Kremlin, Dean, London. Sovranaya—Arr Nov 15, Mentor, Zjilstra, NYork via Ba tavia. Stvcapors—Arr Nov 5, Gulnare, Lucas, Hong Kong (ald ‘th for Akyab); 12th, Isaiah Crowell, Killey, Sam Francis- co (sld ‘14th for Calcutta and Boston); 18th, Catharine, Edmonds, Panama (sld 20th for Calouta); 21st, Wallace, ‘Turner, Francisco (sid 28th, for, ‘Alkyaab); RC Winthrop, Young, do (and sld 2th for Calcutta, Caroline Reed” Tbbetts, do, ald 30th for do). Se Gardner, Manilla; Dec 3, Flavius, Folger, Penang. xn a ee Wigrams, baer for Penang and Nex a ell, for ng we York; Ino, Smith, for NYork; Severn, Gardner, for Cal- cutta. At do Dec 4, ship Ine Smith, for NYork, wig orders (as account says Tag), only Am yeasel. ‘The ms Br), Thurtell, was charte: at £3 10 to £4 per ton, to proceed to Penang and load 2000 plculs pepper for New, ‘ork. Surstps—In port Jan 21, Burlington, Cook, for Pana- ma, ldg. Sypygy, NSW—Arr Oct 19, Drummond, Falkenburg, San Francisco; Nov 3, Pactolus, Tucker, do via Honolulu. Sovruamrron—Arr Jan 16, Mary Green, Everett, Buenos Ayres via Cowes. TorBAY—SId Jan 14, Charles, Mobile. Tresre—In ica Jan 15, ship Adams, Brooks, from New Orleans, arr 14th, disg, for Leghorn, toload for NYork. TaBasco—No Am vessels in Jan 6. Schr Eclipse, Arnold, had up the river to load for —. ‘TRINIDAD—! ar Jan 26, barks American, Adie, for Boston, unc; Franklin, Mitchell, (late. Gibbs, senior, de- ceaced) from and for do; brigs lia, Gibbs, Jr, for do seaays Aonian, a ee eee two weeks. pas ATERFORD—Sld Jan 17, , Blaney, Malaga; Dun- brody, Savannah. ‘ Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr Feb 5, schr B 1 Baker, Sharp, N York; 84, bi Itaska, Parrott, do; Carryl, Pattengil® Eastport. 8d, brigs Andover, Smith, Boston; Norah, Pe ALTIMOR IS hi Fisher (Br), —, -Arr Feb 5. 6, ship Wm. 110 days from Huaso, (Pera ark gprs ‘Black, NOnleans; Edmund Dwight, , Boston; brigs Talbet, Chase, Attakapas, La; Osceola, ——, do; Jane kerson, Nickerson, Boston; schr Anna Jenkins, Sherman, Provi-( dence; Aurora 8., Martin, Charleston; Fall River. Cld bth, brig Thos R Stewart, Owens, Thomas; schra Eureka, Hooper, Barbadoes and a market; HH Taliman, Young; Alice, Wicks; Clinton, Smith; J W,| Pharo, Edwards, NYork. Arr Feb 6, Peruvian ship Augustina, Eschevaria, Sen falparaiso; Russian’ bark. Kamschatka, Engblem, Liverpool, 60 days; bark Marga lew Blas, Mexico, 186 days, via ret Hull, Beswick, Rio de Janeiro; Crisis, Gray, Orleans: schrs Sussex, Knight, St Johns, N F; Fly! Cloud, Hubbard, Mobile. ‘Adriana, Se: 1 River; Josephine, NYor it, Roston; Virginia, Heald, F BOSTON—Arr Feb 7, schrs Harvest, Williams, Jackson- ville; Tel ph, Freeman, Tangier; Jerome, Willard, Philadelphia, Signal for a brig. i bark Conna, Smith, Charleston; schr Creole, (Br) tt, Aux Cayes. Sid, barks Como, Bay State, Echo, Laconia, ‘Wm Moore, Matinlo, F hoane; somo of the above oa but are sy) ve gone to sea in the evening. CHARLESTON “ld Fob", tashe, Wlekeend, W Providence, RI; Edisto, Harding, Boston. Sid ship York, Fr bark.Franklin, schr H'E Weston. DANVERS—Arr Feb 5, schr Issac Achorn, NYork. FALL RIVER—Sld Feb 4, schr Yantic, Cummings, New York. MATAGORDA—Arr Jan 25, schr Reindeer, NYork, 16 days, (OBILE—Arr Jan_30 a 31, brigs Kolian, from Jamaios; Reveille, Conant, NYork; J R.Dow, Coombs, 3 schrs M'L Davis, Davis, NYork; 2 do; Feb 1, brigs Four Sons, Corbett, Havana; Julia Ford, Drinkwater, NYork; schra Com Stockton, Jackaway, Phi> Jadelphia; JF Tobias, Hand, do; Cyrus Chamberlain, Pearce. Boston; John Perkins; Apalachicola. Cid Feb 1, ships South America, Lincoln, Havre; Robert Parker, Trefethen, Havre. NEW ORLEANS—Arr Jan 31, steamship James, I. Day, , lew Talbot, Lavaca and Galveston; ahi Shaw, Prior, ston; Havana, Adams, do; Patrick Kinney, Thomaston; barks L & A Hobart, Hogden, Philadelphia; Welkin, NYork; Thomas E Baxter, Lumely, Philadelphia; ya , Charleston; s Mont a Kate Heath, Bennett, Wilmington NC; "ataen Felon, Phi ladetphia; schra Seiota, , Kingston, Ja, 10 daj Antelope, Kelsey, Boston; John Albert, Robinson, Charles- ton; Peerless, in, NYork; Shepherdess, Reed, Pensa~ cola; Aurelia, Hanson, Apalachicola; Ella, Schernbeck, Pensacola; G C Akerley, Baldwin, Baltimore. Cld steam- ship Texas, Lawless, Galveston; ships Oscar, Lincolo, Boston; Megunticook, Fairbanks, Triéste; Indian Ocean (Br), Baker,’ Liverpool: barks Brunette, Preble, NYork; Iberta (Br), Benson, Liverpool; Undine, Merriman, Net York; brig Surf, McIntyre, do; schrs J J Taylor, Nelson, Tampa Bay via’Aj 1a; Grand Tark Byer NYork Burien, ‘Taylor, Mobile; Maj Bache, Mott, Sabine Pas Fea Drift, Russell, Mobile. Towed to sea 27th, barks P R Hazeltine, Henrietta, John Gardner, schr J $ Bradford; and to the bar, no date, ships Statesman, Timoleon, Neva, Continent, Houghton, bark Frances, brig Palo Alto, NORFOLK—Cid Feb 4, brig Victorine, Brown, Rio Ja- neiro. NEWPORT, Fl—In port Feb 19, brigs Samson, Wheeler, for do via for NYork, with despateh; Gov Brown, Trim, Key West do. NEWPORT—Arr Feb 5, schr Georgiana, Wilson, Bermu- da for Boston; sloops 0: |. Sturges, Providence for NYork; Sarah, Thragker, Taunton for NYork. Arr 8th, schr Geo Harris, Somers, Wilmington, NC, for NLondon; sloops W H Brown, Kenny, Providence for New York: Sarah, Thatcher, Taunton for do. i NEW LONDON—aArrt Feb 4, propellers Shetucket, Geer, Norwich for NYork; Quinebaug, Hollam, NYork for Norwich; schr Palestine, Holt, Norfolk for Norwich. NEW BEDFORD—Sld Feb 7, schrs Lejok, Remick, Darien; xs nso Layton, Fredericksburg; Cornelia, Young, New ‘ork. VHILADELPHIA—Cid Jan 5, schr DS Mershon, Spragg, Barbaboes. Arr Feb 7th, schr Edwin, Smith, Salem. PORTLAND—Cid Feb 5, schrs Enterprise, Gordon, St Jago; Lucy Ann, Mann, Cienfuegos. “PROVIDENCE Arr Feb. 5. prop Pelican, Rogera, N $ les, Savannah; John Sim- York; 6th, brigs Isabella, Nickerson, Mobile; ter, do; schrs Worcester, Rhod mons, Small, Norfolk; W B Darling, Dawson, Baltimore. Ca 5th, ig JA Lancaster, Giford, Wilmington. Std 6h, sloop WH Bowen, Hallock, NYork. RICHMOND—Arr Feb 6, schirs Lydia Ann, Voorhies: Osianna, Dodge, NYork. 'sld schrs Henrico, Tuttle, N York: Effort, Luff, Boston. SAVANNAH—Arr Feb 2, bark JC Hichborn, Rendall, NYork: 34, brig Lion, Sawyer, Cardenas, Cld 9d, brig Wilson Fuller, Johnson, NYork; 3d, ship Hartford, Burke, Boston; bark’ Lucinda, Smith, St Jago de Cuba; brig R B Lawton, Gardner, Havana; brig A aed Stone, ‘ork ; brig Macon, Watkins, do; schrs J E Talbot, » de Raven, Bove, do. $Id 2a, brig Wilson Fuller; selir C reiner. Arr 4th, Br steamship Conway, Sawyer, Chagres via Kingston, Ja, Nassau, &c; brig R'R Haskins, Snow, Car- denas. (ld ‘schrs Phenix, Johnson, Boston; a Philadelphia. yok, MARKS—Cli 25th, brig JG Anderson, Delino,, N ‘ork. , SALEM—In port, Feb 6, brig Hayward, for Africa, hav- ‘ing sd morning of 2d and put back at night. ny HOMASTON— Are Jan 28, chr Elizabeth, Harrington, folk. WILMINGTON, N C—Arr Feb 3, brig Ellen Hay y Smith, Cardenas. Cld 3d, brig Gen Marshall, Colcord, To- ‘bago; sehr Glenview, Partridge, Boston; 4th, brigs Tan- gier, Griffin, Matanzas; “Juona Wota,” Winca,QPhiladel- bia; schre Merak, Reeve, Texas; Mar, S Whelan, St Powell, Podger, mingo; schr Mel- York; 5th, brig Argo, rose, Moore, Porto Rico: re Arrived. SaVANNAH—Steamshi lorida—Mrs Geo Howitt, Darley, 8 Larnard, J H Berrien, C Durand, Lee 1 Ganahi, A 1 Kleckler, Thos Morton, WH Lam, RE Launitz, F 6 B WO Jenks, J Morley, Smith, lady and two children, P Ellis, TG Lewis, CN Mosher, 3B Elli Craven, J R McGinnis, A Schaaf, H Coll rofl, RM Wyckof A A Thomas, JW Clark, J Sal © Wright, @ 8 Wi 83Gibbs, Dr 8 Shore, AN Billler, Bisa, SG Petit, J in—11 in the oe mahip City of Richmond—Jacob Leon, James Riley, D Murphy, Geo Muling, H S Randolph, Jacob Toby, 7 Smith, C J Cole, Wm Miller, Mra Hooker, N Smith, WJ Tenny, Jacob Harris, D B Crympton, Davis and lady—10 {a the steorage, | LIVERPOOL—Shi; tic— al rs Loxnox—Ship London —G Dirge and aa Mrs F Emanvel—167 in the st " Nervrrat—Brig Sura james Browning, J G Adan, G Adan, C Adan. Salled. BerMcpa AND ‘itweuse stem Petrel—For Bee tauda:—Mr John Benson, Boston; Gilmor, Toronte; Baw Brown, Mrs Dillingham and’child, James E Evans, rmuda. For St Thomas—Mra E Linow, NYork; WF Wade, Bee ton; Jas Gyllick, NYork; Capt Black, Trinidad; Freeme® NYork; Thos Crumpton, Barbadoes. Speolt, payee Jr, AveTRATIA—Brig Ariel—Mre Canfield and child, Jokn } yeah Smith Brass, Joba Wilson, J W tea'th, Oyres iw .