The New York Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1853, Page 8

| ‘Whaling Fleot, dic., dc. We have received news from Honolulu to the 11th of December, inclusive. It came by the way of San Francisco, and we are indebted to Messrs. Gre- gory & Co.'s California and Saudwich Island express for the latest papers. The American ship Alexander, with full cargo of bone and oil, and bound home, grounded on the edge of the channel, in Honolulu, heeled over and filled, on the 6th of December. The extent of the damage was not known. ‘The American whaleship A. H. Howland, while at anchor outside the harbor, was driven ashore during the gale of the 6th, aud proved a total loss. | The Polynesian censures the officers for allowing | the ship to lie at anchor in so dangerous a position. She had 1,655 barrels oil, and about 25,000 lbs. bone on board. George A. I ing to the whaling bar ford, was drowned by t surf, on Tuesday mornin, er, from Wrentham, Mass., belong- J. E. Donnell, of New Bed- | e capsizing of a boat in the the 7th of Dee. The Honolulu Argu %th of Dee, says :— We learn by the andora, Captain Mott, lately ar- | rived from MeLang’ ay, that the American schooner | Susan Sturgis, Captain Luney, had been boarded and taken possession of by the Indian © lives of the | crew, at the intercession of the chief's wife, were spared and allowed to be ransomed for a heavy amount of blan- kets, gunpowder, &.; but the schooner was rifled, run ashore, and broken up The subject of a banking establishment of some sort or other, was receiving the attention of some of the best informed merchants of Honolulu. THE NEW CONSTITUTION OF HAWAII. (From the Honolulu Argus, Dec. 9.] Last Monday, at noon, the new constitution was proclaimed, according to previous notice. After the ceremony of proclamation was over at the Stone church, His Majesty being present in his private ca- | pacity, arose and made an extempore address to the assembled people. It was short, but impressive and to the point, and spoke volumes for the advancement of knowledge and the liberal sentiments of the king. | He pone out to them, that whereas formerly the hiefs alone had made the laws of the land, the pre- | | i sent constitution was the work of the people them- selves, through their representatives in the Legisla- | tare; and as he had surrendered to them the law | making power, he exhorted them to use it with wis- dom, pradence, and moderation, for upon themselves Gree henceforth the prosperity and improvement of the country. THE WHALING FLEET— THE PROGRE f [From the Polynesian, December 11.] We take great pleasure in calling the especial at- tention of our readers to the very full report of the whaling fleet that has visited these islands the pre- sent season, which has been compiled with great care and much labor by Mr. Whitney, from official and other sources of information to which he has had access. [See Herap marine news for the latest.] From the whaling fleet, a large proportion of the i of the islands is derived, and the money set in circulation by it, in discharging and shipping men, repairing and recruiting, forms the basis of the busi- ness prosperity of the whole group. From the tables referred to, owners at home will | also learn the whereabouts of their ships, the suc- | cess which has attended them, and when and where they have sailed, or expect to sail, on leaving our ports. In fact, these reports are so full that we have nothing to add to render them complete, except to | remark, that since they were publis’ ed in a circular form for the mail, the ship Abraham H. Howland, which was then at anchor outside, has gone ashore, and is a complete wreck. She had on board 55 bbls. spm. oil, 1,600 whale, but had shipped her bone, amounting to 25,000 lbs. She was fifteen months ALTH OF THE OCEAN— At will be seen by reference to the List that 200 ships have visited the port of Honolulu, 101 the port of Labaina, and 38 the port of Hilo—339 at all the ports; but as many of these ships touched at all three of the , We find that but 275 different ships have touched at the islands this fall. Estimating these ships, with their outtits, at $40,000 each s flect to be. » $11,000,000 00 543,280 : 484,624 00 18,279,807 do. wh. oi 6,649,948 50 | 1,839,444 35 Total value of vessels and $19,414,016 84 h of cargoes. In estimating the value of these cargoes, it will be oe that we bave used figures at least one-third less the actual value of the various products in the dome market, which will allow a wide margin for aye and other charges home, losses, commis- Ds, XC. The number of seamen attached to these 275 ships igprobably full 10,000, besides masters and mates. he average value of the past season's catch, to | h of the 271 right whalers, is $23,546 75. ‘ite national ‘ter of these ships is as fol- | 's :—American, 258; French, 10; Bremen, 4; English, Chilian, and Hawaiian, each one. ‘rom the facts above brought to view, we are warranted in the conclusion that a more successful | whaling season has never crowned that branch of | business, since the ‘‘inconsiderable villages or ham- Icta”’ of New Bedford, Nantucket, Fair Haven, New | London, &c., commenced operations in delving for | the wealth of the ocean. The year 1850 was 4 re- markabte one for success in the whaling busine: brt eo far as these islands are concerned, the follow- ing figures show greatly in fayor of 1552. From the custom house statistics of that year we find that the number of vessels at Lahaina and Ho- nolulu was 237; but many of these touched at both , and the number of ships cannot be known the report, but the amount of oil apd bone is thus stated 18,108 bbls | | Balance in favor of 1852............ E | In connection with this subject it is but di | port of Honolulu to say, that it affords facilities for | whalers to recruit, discharge and ship crews, tran- ship their cargoes and transact their general busi- | ness, altogether superior to any other port in the | Pacific ocean. We do not make this assertion be- | cause we wish to depreciate other ports to our own advantage; but with the fall fconvic- | tion of its truth, and from having heard the remark often made by captains of ships themselves, | who have had from ten to twenty-five years experi- | ence in the whaling business in this ocean. In addi- | tion to the above enumerated advantages, we can | also mention the despatch and regularity of the mails between these islands and the United States, England and France. Were the owners of ships and the friends of persons on board but properly inform- ed ef the facts in this respect, they could easily time their correspondence so as almost certainly to meet | the arrival of their ships and friends at the islands, with but little delay. Our mails from New York are rarely over sixty days in coming through, and some- times they reach here in less than cas Letters, therefore, despatched from l’rance, England and the Atlantic States, so as to come in the New York mails of July and wo peat will be seasonable for the fall fleet, and gratify many a longing desire in the whal- | ing fleet touches in here during that season. | Postage is now so low that no obstacle exists, in this respect, to the gratification of a very strong desire in many thousands of minds to hear from home. News from Tahiti. aa gy news from Tahiti, up to the 15th of November, has been received. From this it appears that the reports brought by the Abyssinia, of a revolt | by the natives against the French authorities, were totally unfounded. Not only was there no trouble, entire Vad epee was eagerto respond to the call of the French Governor,to aid in the completion the new docks and railway, which were expected island of Tahiti, and especially tne port of the centres of commerce of the Fare Vote was finished, thanks to of the native population. The i ay that the French forces in the islands to only two hundred or three hundred, is 3& also contradi L’Echo says they are more than sufficient to maintain order and the French authority in the Archi The English ship Darchee Martha, Capt. Fisher, arrived at Papeete on the 30th of October, in bal- last, thirty-seven — from San Francisco. The American bark Asa Packer, Capt, Teisseere, arrived with 133 passengers on the 4th of November, thirty- seven days from this port. On the 12th November, the American schooner y Frost, arrived in ballast, sixty-four Juan del Sud. On the same day the French whaler Nil came into port, twenty-three days from the Sandwich Islands She had 7.000 barrels of oil, the procecds of but twelve months cruise. A number of other small vewels, in ballast, were in port or in the bays of other islands, intending to take in — @ French ship Vesta, Captain Soubry, on the 25th of October with seventeen passen: gers, for Sydney via Tongatabu. The marine railway continued to receive vessels, From the 16th of September to the 14th of November, six vessels had been hauled up and repaired at a very trifling ex- pense. were the French schooners Dos Ami- . Se ine, Papete, the Hamburg brig Char. | forte, the American ship Callao, and the schooner Emma Parker. | lous portraits. | is in perfect keeping with the nature of val Tity inteigence. ST. VALBNTINE’S DAY. It is scarcely necessary for us to announce that this is St. Valentine’s Day, for a crowd of young'ladies gatherod around every stationer’s store in the Bowery, Chatham and Nassau streets, each pointing at the valentine among the many hundreds displayed in the windows, that will | suit her best, is a sure sign that the day for sending amatory missives has arrived. Amongst all the cus- | toms, rites, and festivals, which are held sacred by civil. ized nations, “ St. Valentine’s Day” possesses peculiar interest, for it is the “ lover’s holiday,” and is regarded by al’ nations ae devoted to ‘fun, frolic, and earnest.” Instead of the lover “ sighing like furnace, and with a woeful ballad made to his mistress’ eyebrow,” he re- sumes his courage on this annual day, and sends to his | fair inamorata @ billet doux redolent with scent and love. | No name is attached, but the lady generally infers aright as tothesender. This light skirmishing often leads to “ close engagements,” and of course the more pointed the sonnet, and the more elegant the embellishment, the sooner will the “general action” commence. On the other hand, the “lady fair,” in order to encourage a “ faint heart,” despatehes a valentine of most unequivo- cal meaning. Thus earnestness is often concealed under the of fun, But the ease is repeatedly reversed, and earnest love is nipped in the bud, absolutel to death. and ** young love's dream’? “| bel Such being the case, it is lentine’s Day”? i u in general, for Cupid, however, Valentine’s Day,” ways busy at work inciting neighbors by sending them sarcastic rh ‘The approach of * has been announced for a week past in e store window, for they valentines of all shapes, é miscellaneous character, th de. signs are of a most and the sonnets are of sm, and libel All the books of nm ransacked, for there are portr idesses wor shipped by the ancients, and the attributes of each are denoted dist sonnets placed under the illus- trations are, of course, pertinent to the subject, and con- tain very meaning allusions ° are the serio. tragic, | the poetic, the romantic, the comic, the sarcastic, the impudent. and the libellous. ch a medley! There isa if ve species of imaginable talent. Here we have the most carefully fi line sketches. The one spe' of a high order shed pictures, and there out- | es betrays artistic excellence d the other combines humor with sketching abil ere are pictures of gods and por- | traits of butchers—scenes of love and of contention. Then there is the poetry, ranging “from the sublime to the | ridiculous.” It is written in in all sorts of stanzas, from the Spencerian to doggerel. Who the poets are is en- | tirely a matier of conjecture, but their being anonymous es, which i of these are intended to be as secret as possible. Thinkin, unknown poets, we may exclaiin with Gri ‘Many a flower is born to blush unseen And waste its fragrance on the desert air.’* But not alone are artists and poets concerned in the | manufacture of valentines; th are the printers and the fancy stationers, whose abilities are displayed in the | coloring and the shaping. For instance, the valentine may contain a rose which, being drawn out, liscovers a heart, which is meant to show the depth of affection en- tertained by the sender, There are also other pretty things | ofa like nature. The numbers of valentines displayed in the stores throughout the city is a poof that the “time honored” custom is still conserved, and # further proof is afforded in the fact of the number passing through the | post-office. Presient Prencs’s Visit To New Yors.—The following | letter bas been sent to New York, in reply to the inyita- tion of the authorities:— Coycorp, N. I, February 5, 1853, My Drar Sin:—I had the honor to receive your letter of | the 4th inst., this morning. and with it a copy of the pro- | ceedings of the city authorities of New York, inviting me | to accept the hospitalities of thecity, on my way to the | seat of government. j 1beg you to communicate to the Mayor, and the co-ordi- nate branches of the city government, for their marked kindness and proffered hospitality, my grateful acknow- | ledgments. Under other circumstances, it would haye been ex- | tremely pleasant to avail myself of the opportunity grace- | fully tendered, to exchange salutations with the citizens | of the great emporium ot our country, and to thank them for the decided manifestation of partial judgment with which, but a few weeks since, they were pleased to honor me. But, with a weight at my heart which has well nigh disqualified me for the discharge of pressing duties con- nected with their interests, 1 am sure they will hardly | expect my consent to anything like a public reeeption on my way to Washington. Suffering to some extent from | the want of usual health and elasticity, I need repose, | and I have full confidence that my friends will consider: ately accord to me, as far as practicable, seclusion. With much respect, your obedient servant. FRANK. PIERCE. Tre Weatin.—Axommer Fart or Sxow.—Contrary to the expectations of everybody, we had a fall of snew yes | terday At an early hour in'the morning it began to descend rapidly, and did not cease until ten o'clock A. M., at which time rain fell, and continued to do so until two o'clock P. M, when ‘the wind changed to the west, which was the means of changing the day from that of a wet to avery fine one. ‘The remainder of | the day was clear, and the sun shone again with all its brilliabey. The snow fell to the depth of two inches, but the combined influence of both the rain and sun soon | thawed it in such a manner that the walking was any- thing but pleasant. At ten o’clock last night the the: mometer at the Hrnatp office stood at 52 degrees abov zero. The side walks at this hour were very slipper caused by the rain which had fallen during the day freez on tiem, and no doubt many people sustained slight juries from falls Lecrorr or Twowas Fraxcs Myacmnen ins Evevexa.— | At Metropolitan Hall, this evening, a lecture will be given by Mr. Thomas Francis Meagher upon Grattan and 1782— the exa of the volunteers and the legislative independence of Ireland—one of the few bright spots in the dark pages | of her history. A lecture on such a subject from such an orator as Mr. Meagher, must prove highly interesting, | Fres.—About half past seven o'clock last night, officer Keefe, attached to the office of the Chief of Police, ob- | rerved a thick smoke to issue from the store of Mr. Char- | pentier, No. $13 Proadway, and was speedily convinced that the premises were on fire. He ran over aad endea- vored to break open the door, and falling, gave an alarm, when a large number of firemen attended, and upon enter- ing the house they found the rear part of the etore in flames. It was occupied by Mr. Charpentier as a gentle- man’s French furnishing and hosiery store, and from the costly nature of the stock, thore was considerable damage done, although the fire was soon extinguished. The da- mage is estimated at $3,500, Mr. C. bas an insurance. Captains Brennan, Ditchett, and other officers attended. Were it not for the timely exertion and alarm of Mr. | Keefe, there would have been a very extensive contiagra- | tion. | On Saturday evening, a fire broke out in the baking es- | tablishment No. 4 avenue A, and would have been rather a serious one, had not the fre department been early on the ground, who extinguished the flames before any mn- terial damage was effected. The woodwork of the store, | \ | | aad the stock, were somewhat damaged both by fire and | Fleed' water. Suockixe Accipent—Cartion To Persons vstvc Cam- PHEXE.—A melancholy accident, which may yet prove fatal, occurred about half-past 9 o'clock on Saturday eve- ning, by which a woman named Mrs. Brabur was burned in a frightful manner. On the above mentioned evening, she was trimming a campbene lamp, which fell out of her hands; the flames immediately ignited and set fire to her clothes, burning her body and arms in a shocking man- ner. She was immedistely conveyed to the City Hospital, where she now lies in a apeonay state. This is one of the many accidents which occur to persons who are care. less in the use of this dangerous article, and this catas- tropbe should be a warning to those who burn it, not to have any light near them while engaged in trimming cam. phene lamps. THe War oF 1812.—The survivors of the artillery and militia companies of this State, who served in the war, have called a meeting for this evening. of all their fellow- soldiers, with the descendants of those who perished, for the purpose of taking action so as to have the Bounty Tand nct—passed September 28, 1850—extended, so as | that one hundred and sixty acres may be granted for each claim. The meeting will be held at the American Hall, | corner of Broadway and Grand street, at seven o'clock. | .M. It is expected that some eloquent speakers will address the assembly. Tee Breywan Gears intend giving theirannnal ball at the Apollo Rooms, Broadway, to-morrow evening. From the number of tickets already sold, it promises to be a grand affair. Adkin’s bras band has been engaged for the occasion, and nothing has been left undone by the managers to render the members and guests happy. Varre or Raat Eevare—Investments in real estate— high as the price is—seem to be one of the orders of the day. Mr. Ludlow, the auctioneer, will sell, to-day, a number of lots on the Tenth avenue and Forty-tifth street. Reserep rrom Dnownrs.—A man named Henry Kiffer fell overboard from the New Haven steamboat pier, and was rescued from an untimely end by a private watch man, who was present at the time of the accident. He was couveyed to the station-house N OvER.—About 1 o’cleck P. M., on Saturday after- noon, a boy, named Thomas Powers, residing at 149 An- thony street, was ran over at the Five Points, by a horse and wagon, driven by a man named Thomas Tumy, who was intoxicated at the time, The boy luckily escaped with a few slight bruises. The driver of the wi on was taken before the Mayor, and fined $5 for earel ving Marriea, At Hoboken, on Wednesday, Feb. 9, by Rev. J. B. Gro- gory, Col. Jans CLoTp to sox, widow of Mre, Kernen the late John Benson, Faq. In Philadelphia, Feb. 7, by the Rev. 8. Wiley. of the Church of the Nativity, Mr. Ricuanp A. Trrumatprac, of this city, to Mise ALicH ANNE, eldest daughter of the late Jon. 0. Thibeanéenu, Req. of her Britaanic Majesty's Ordnanoe Service, Ceylon, Fast Indies. Dea, On Saturday evening, Feb. 12, Cnantorrm, danghter of George and Anna Maria Elliott, aged 4 years and 12 days, The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at. tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, frem the corner of Ninth street and avenue C. Om Saturday, February 12, JaconS, Ancvrantos, in the ma r ot ie ag His frienda, those of bis family, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No. 179 Canal street, thie (tontay) after- noon, at 2 o'clock. No special invitations will en. In tag ig on Friday evening, Feb. 11, Jon pry, aged 70 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend his fane. Mor- ral, this (Monday) afternoon, at 34% o'clock, from hie late residence, No. 17 Concord street, without further invitation On Thursday, Feb. 10, at 188 Chureh street, of ceoup, | 10 months and 23 day: | military in general, members of the Brooklyn Fire De | Elmira, for their care and kindness to the deceased, |, only beloved On itis nada asiny the lee a within the tomb, 0 s AR To shroud the po fe | lost amid the grave’s dark Toknow we'll gaze no more upon those features, wont to Our ite with their gladsome smiles e’en in this world care. On Saturday, Feb. 12, son of 8, F. A. and Elizabeth T. Shonnard, aged 8 months apd 4 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from Green Point, L. I. On Friday afternoon, Feb, 11, Fraxcis P. Granaa. Friends and relatives of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from Weekswell ‘Episcopal Methodist Church. ‘There will be free conveyances in attendanve at Fulton ferry. 2 Saturday Feb. 12, Savomm, wife of C. MabSney, aged 2 years. Our friends are respectfully invited to attend her fune- ral, this day, (Monday,) at 2 P. M., from her residence, No. 247 West Seventeenth street. On Saturday evening, Feb. 12, after a lingering illne Mr. Axprew Saw Macuxay, in the 38th year of his a His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Tuesday, at 12 o'clock, from his late residence, 237 West Seventeenth street. Mariners’ Lodge, No. 67, Templar Lodge, No. 208, Free and Accopted Masons—all brethren in good standing—the officers and members of the Urder of the Cirele, are affectionately in- vited to attend. We're parted but in seeming, love, For still I feet thee near, And know thy heart is teeming, love, With springs of love sincere; We're parted but in seeming, love, Yes, parted, but m part, For well I know thy gentle soul Is twined around iny heart Feb- 13, Mr. Grane DuBors, Missionary of ity Tract Society for the Eleventh ward, His friends are requested to attend his funeral, this day, (Monday,) 14th inst., at 4P. M., at the Reformed Duteh Church, corner of avenue B and Fifth street, wMth- out further invitation “His remains will be taken t Catskill for intorment, on Tuesday morning, from his late residence, 267 Seventh street. . , daughter ra are invited te attend her fu- tion, on Wednesday, 16th st., at 8 o'clock P. M., nt the house of her brother-in- law, George W. Read,’ Henry street, corner of Baltic, Brooklyn. On Sunday, Feb. 13, of cephalagy, MARGARET Aw, old- est daughter of James and Margaret Duncan, aged 7 years, Her funeral will take place this day, (Monday,) at 1 o'clock, from No. 28 avenue C. On Saturday, Feb. 12, aftera short illness, Ex1as Oapey, in the 7 of his age. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 103 Third avenue, this éay, (Monday,) 14th inst., at 1’elock, with- out further notice. On Sunday morning, Feb. 13, of consumption, Wirrast Harzanp, son of the late Richard Hazzard, aged 22 years and 6 months, His friends, and those of the family, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his mother, No. 47 Sulli- van street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. On Sunday, Feb. 13, of disease of the brain, Mrs, Mary Cumnamas, in the 58th year of her age, - The nds and acquaintances, ahd those of her sons, Jam chael, Simon, and John, are most respectfully vested to atiend her funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 1o’clock, from her late residence, 109, late 115 East Fighteenth street. New Orleans papers please copy. On Tuesday, Feb. 8, Janes E. Gortoy, aged 41 years. His remains were taken to Newp rt, Rhode Isiand, for | in‘erment. On Saturday, Feb. 12, at Jersey City, Mr. Josera Gras- SON, aged 66 years and 8 months. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend his fu- neral this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his son-inaaw, NR. Haring, Newark avenue, near Bar- row street, when his remains will be taken to Dorchester for interment. On Satuaday, Feb, 12, Mra, Tamer Gate Pace, of Mill- bury, Mass., in the 82d year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfally invited to at- tend the funeral, on Tuesday, 15th, at 2P. M., from the residence of her son, Henry G. Dunnel, M. D., 63 Broome street. At St. Augustine, Fls.. Feb. 2, suddenly, of hemorrhage of the lungs, Hexry A. WALTON, aged 37 years. His friends and acquaintances, ead those of his family, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, “48 Orange street, near Willow, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 15th inst., at 2 o’clock P. M. On Sunday, Feb. 13, Renz Joszpa Mancer, eldest som of the late John G. Marcet, aged 45 years and'8 months. The friends of the family, those of his brother, A. Mar- cet, and brother-in-law, Isaac V. Austin, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 94 Orchard street. on Wednesday, 16th inst... at 2 o’clock. At South Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, Feb. 13, after a short iliness, CHALE G. ENGLisn, formerly of St. James street, London, in the 52d year of his a The funeral will take place from Ticcgston, house, corner of Columbia and Atlantic streets, on Tuesday af- ternoon, nt 2 o'clock. The friends of the family are Invi- | ted to attend, On Sunday morning, Feb. 13, Marv B., widow of Patrick Wardlow, deceased, in the 88th year of her age, Her friends and acquain ‘ances are respectfully invited to attend her funcra}, from the residence of her son, Jobn T. Wardlow, No. 12 Fifth street, on Tuesday, 16th inst., at 2 o'clock P. M., without further invitation. “May the soul of the faithful departed, through the mercy of God, rest in peace.” On Saturday, Feb. 12, at his late residence, Flatbush, Lieut. Cras. B. Brower, aged 37 years, formerly of the New York Volunteers, late of the Third Infantry, United | States army. The Brooklyn Light Guard, the New York Voluateers, fami partment, and friends of th vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, 15th inst., at 1 P. M., from Trinity Church, Brooklyn. inflammation, Saran L., only daughter of James and Lucinda Ross, aged 6 months and 8 days. The fri of the family are revpectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this day, Monday.) 14th Inst., at 2 o'clock, from her father’s residence, 316 Eighth street. At the Brainard House, Flmira, N. Y., Jan. 29, Jouw A. Bartietr, of this city, aged 24 years. His remains were carried to Lee, Mass., for interment. The relatives of the deceased take this public method of expressing their deep felt gratitude to Messrs. Coleman & Pike, of the Brainard House, and to Dr. Stanchtield, of , are respestfally in- for their valuable aid afterwards so delicately and promptly rendered to his relatives. ‘Weekly Report of Deaths In the City and County of New York, from the 5th day of February to the 12th day of February, 1853. Men, 66; women, 71; boys, 111; girls, 89—Total, 837. DISEASES, 1 Fever remittant, Abscess. ... Abbuminaria. 1 Fever scarlet... Apoplery +12 Fever typhoi Asphyxia 1 Fever typhus Asthma. 1 Fever congesti 2 Fever hectic . 2 Heart disease of. 1 Hooping cough... 2 Heart hypertrophia 0} 2 Inflammation... . 9 Inflammation of brain... 2 Inflammation of bowels. 1 Inflammation of chest 2 Inflammation of langs....22 7 Inflammation of perica’m 2 Broxchitis. Cancer... Cancer of stomach. casualties. . ‘onsumption. Same mone mee & Convulsions 23 Inflammation of stomach. 5 Croup ... a 8 Inflammation of throat... 1 Congestion of lungs. 9 Inflammation of liver... 4 Debility........ 6 Intemperance 2 Delirium tremens 3 Lues venerea 1 Diarrhea 4 Malformation 2 Dropsy 2 Marasmus 110 Dropsy in the head 21 Measles. 4 Dropsy in the chest 8 Old age oe Dropsy in the bowels 1 Obesity. ah Dropsy in the heart ..../ 1 Paley... ae Drowned.... 1 Premature 6 Dysentery . 2 Plenrisy i! Exeeut 1 Rheuma' otk 2 12 1 3 1 Tetanus 2 2 Ulcers.. oi Fever intermittent . 1 Unknown 2 Fever puerperal,....,... 5 Varioloid 1 AGE -91 40 to 50 years 12 45 50 to 60 years 2 2 to 5 years, seeee35 60 to 70 years. 13 5 to 10 years...........18 70 to 80 years... eb 10 to 20 years.. so. .14 80 to 90 years. . i 0 years 45 100 years and upwards... 1 30 to 40 years 29 PLACES OF NATIVITY. United States., 218 France , 2 Ireland... «. T1 Sweden 1 England «12 Switzerlan 1 Scotland. : Br. Poss’s in N 1 Wale: 1 Unknown sien Le Germ: sreee OO Frow— pital, Bellevue, 17; Penitentiary, Blackwell's Inland, 1; City Hospital, 5; City Prison, 1; Lying in Asy. lum, 1; Almshouse, Blackwell's Island, 2; Colored per- sons, 8 Interments returned from Ward's Island, 27. THOMAS K. DOWNING, City Inspector. City Inspector's Office, Feb. 12, 181 wel Port of New York, February 13, 135d, ARRIVED. RM steamship Niagara, Lang, Liverpool, Jan 29, at noon, to E Cunard. Feb's, passed Br bark Arabia, for London; 11th (no lat, &c), 245 PM, passed s large steam- er, steering E, Jan 12, signazed Am ship Frances P Sage, from Liverpool for New York. Steamship Northern Light, Miner, San Juan, Nic, Feb 4, to C Vanderbilt. Steamship Unele Sam, Mills, Aspinwall, Feb 8, Kings- ton, Ja, 7, to E Milla. Ship Hereyna (Br, reported below yesterday as the Flo- rena), Mason, Manila, 168 days, via Biagapore, 194 days, toorder, Jon 6, lat 4, lon 26 30, spoke ship Seargo (of Boston), hence for Port Philip, with pastengers, all well. hip India, Dearse, Callao, #6 days, via Hampton Rows, 2days (where she put in for orkers , to T Riley & Co. ey lat 23 8, lon 28 W, spoke mae genes from _— pool for Australia, with passengers, all well; samo time, spoke Br bark Derwent, from do for do, all well Ship Montezuma (pkt), DeCourcy, Liverpool, 28 days, with 140 passengers, toC H Marshall & Co. Jan 26, lab “ 67. on 21 a1, exchanged numbers with a ship god 0 under the second distinguishing penant, Mary at's signals, with jibboom and bowsprit cap gone. Fannin, Nerris, Boston, Sdays, toJ H Brower | Bark Roxana (of Thomaston), Brown, “4 days, to order. ihe IRC ion 13, pl om reftove boata, hedd rails fore and aft started ring wuip dw sustained other | poke ship Caroline | Providence), Titus, Lisbon, 31 to order. Feb 8, lat 35 24, lon 73, » Hum- (of Bueksport), & days from Boston for Havana. Brig Timothy Crosby (of Bangor), Harding, Port au Prinee, Jan 26, to master. Jan 30, off St Nicolas Mole, spoke brig “Cimilie,” of and from Boston for Aux Cayes, 12 days out, with loss of fore and maintopmast, and fly: ing jibboum; same ties, spoke brig: Bufes Goals, of aad from New York for Aspinwall, 12 days out. Brig Sarah Peters (of Ellsworth), McFarland, Belize, Hon, 23 days, to E Coin, Experienced severe gales from NE to NW, sprung head of foremast, carried away head | rails, &e. Brig Albino Cooper (of Pittston). Landiken, Attakapas, 19 days, to Peck & Lyman. Jan 17, lat 23 60, lon 80, in a gale from NNE, stove galley, and lost part of deck load. Sehr Balticus '(Oldenburg), Riefe, Bathurst, Coast of Africa, 41 days, to Poppe & Go. | hr Julia (Peru), Cesseraulo, West Coast of South ,.180 days, to Pavenstedt & Schumacher, Noveb, spoke Br ship Queen, from Liverpool for lat 30S, lon 41, spoke Br ship Acteon, Robertso Liverpool for Sau Teancieos ‘84 days out; Noy 29, lat 288, lon 40, spoke ship Leopard, Greewes, from Boston for San Franeiseo, 47 days out; Bec 20, lat 198, lon 31, spoke Br ship Kirkman Finley,’ from Liver- pool for Bombay, 69 days out. Schr Bergen, Cole, Petersburg, 6 days. Sehr New York, Wyatt. Richmond, 5 days. Schr Alice, Weeks,” Baltimore, 5 days. Schr Ann D, Schr Frank, MeMath, Norfolk. 3 days. Sehr € I, Bayles, Thompson, Hagerstown, Md, 3 days. Schr Ida, Adkins, Milford, Del, # days. Schr J Williamson, May, Milford, Del, 3 days. Schr 8 D Hart, Rawley, Rockland, 8 days. Schr Mendrick Fish, Shaw, Rockland, 6 days. | Schr Justiana, Hewett, Rockland, 8 days. Sehr Ontario, Hasker, Rockland, 7 days. Schr Vendonia, ——, Rockland, 8 days. Schr Leprelette, Brown, Rockland, 10 days. Schr Luey White, Torry, Rockland, 8 days. Schr Melbourne, Hix, Rockland, 8 days. Schr Richmond, Woad, Rockland, 12 days. Schr GW Dyer, Dyer, Boston, 3 days, for Tangier. Schr Lacon, Bearse, Boston, 3 daya. Schr Susan, Bearse, Portland, 6 days. hr Rocket, Townsley, Calais, 7 days. hr ZA Paine, Dumb, Eastport, 25 days. Sloop Harvest, French, Providence, 2 days. Sloop Fredk Brown, Gardiner, Providence, 2 days. BELOW. Ship Mereury, Conn, Liverpool, with mdse and pas- sengers. Ship Hampden (Ham), with mdse and pas: Also, a Br bark, from ‘ith passengers, SAILED. Yesterday, bark Daniel Webster, for Australia. The ship Staghound did not sail yesterday; she is still | reviving cargo. Rervnsep—The brig Kate Means (of Surry), McFarland, hence for Vera Cruz. On the night of the 12th inst, off Sandy Hook, was run into by a large fore and aft schr, which carried away foreyard; deemed it advisable to re- turn for repairs. Wind at sunset, NE to NW. (Per Sreamsimp NiaGara.] Axtwerp—sid Jan 26, Chas & Jane, Oliver, NYork. Assuxs—Sld Jan 22, Minneta, Bronloy, San Francisco. jan 24, Hermine, Raschen, NYork. art Point Jan 24, Rastede, Laun, from London for NYork. Brisrot—Sld from the Pill Jan 25, Juno, Moran, Mobile; Unite? Sinier, onisem, NYork; 26th, Clara Ann, Hatch, and Pauline, Colburne, do. Bonpravx-Sld from Pauillac Jan 24, Pescatore, Bourdin, San Francisco; Grenada, and Windsor Castle, NOrleans, Capi—Arr Jan 11, Eliza Ann, Orr, NOrleans, Sid Al- godonera, Alsina, Charleston. Canprrr—Sld Jan 27, Oromocto, Haddy, NOrleans. Ckooxnaves—Put in Jan 24, through stress of weather, Chace, White, from Charleston for Liverpool, and sld 25th. Coxitaves—Sld 24. California, Clark, NYork. Deat—Passed by Jan 26, Eliza Caroline, Morgan, from Antwerp for NOrlears. DovER—Sid Jan 26, Sophia, Behrens, NYork. FALMovTH—Sid Jan 26, Europa, Dievoort, NYork. Fivsmxa Roaps—Sid Jan 24, Callender, Diekman, and Eliza Caroline, Rowlands, NOrlesns. Grxattar—Arr Jan 15, Grazia, Fscarparti, Palermo, and cld for NYork; 18th, Wekermunde, Schwartz, Smyr: a, and eld for Boston. “Cid 16th, Harrisburg, Mathows, ‘ork. Giascow—Arr Jan 2%, Diamond, Mann, NYork; 26th, Elba, Heydtmann, do. Sl 26th, Corra Linn, Lambert, do, Gxeexock—Sid Jan 26, Carlo Mauran, Tillinghast, Phi- ladelphia; 26th, Adept, Burns, Mobile; John Ker, Moyes, ‘ork. GravesexD—SId Jan 27, Versailles, Frost, Boston. Haver—Sld Jan 25, Les Cent Vingt Trois, Pelhon, Ro- chelle and Boston; Zouaves, Boissard, do and Philadelphia, Benj Samier, Dolo, and A ¥ Cezard,’ Lebozee, San Fran- cisco; 26th, Wm Tell, Funk, NYork. Hetvorr—Sid Jan 24, Itzstein & Welcker, Bosse, NOr- leans; Richard Anderson, Coffin, Baltimore. Lavexroor—Arr Jan 26, Geo Washington, Comings, Mo- vile; 27th, Cheshire, Rich, NOrleans; Kate Hunter, Par- sons. Savannah. “Id 26th, Kennebec, Batchelder; Marathon, Tyler, and Niagara, Livermore, 'NYork; Harward, Goodwin, City Point, Va; Western Star, Thayer, Boston; 27th, Joseph, Home, Driver, and Laurel, Graham. Chagleston; ‘Trenton, Patten, and John Haven, Ricker, Mobile; American Union, Doane, York. Cid out 26th, Gen. Parkhill, MeKown, Charleston; Cos- tello, Gray, NOrleans; Pemberton, Hodgskia, N Orleans; 26th, Winfield Scott, M’Lellan, NYork; Greenwich, Childs, Poston; 27th, Athens, Wyman, Charleston; Nelson, Banks, ‘Wilmington; South Carolina, Sanford, Mobile. Entd for lig 26th, Chas Cooper, Cutts, Now Orleans; Horizon, Thompson, do; Samuel Lawrence, Patten, do; North Atlantic, Cook, do; Sir Robert Peel, Weinholt, New York; Hudson, Hohorst, do; 27th, Vandalia, Smit, and Sheridan, Porter, NYork. Loxpox—Fnté inward Jan 25, Loulsa, Wilmore, Balti- more; 26th, Mozambique, Kent, Belize and Savannah. Entd out 26th, K B Porter, Boston; Ls bes Nichols, San Francisco. Cla out 36th, Charlotte, Labudie, San Francizeo. Lowes1ort—Sld Jan 26, Laurel, Johnson, NYork (from London). Mansnitizs—Std Jan 24, Belzunee, Roceafori, NYork. Ldg Jan 22, Progresso, Selasco, for NYork. Newrort—Cid Jan 35, John Bryant, Dyer, NOrleans. Pampavr—in the roads Jan 23, Ferdinand, Audubon, N York. Sld from the roads 20d, Fire Sods Rende, Gront: vedt, N York. PoRTSMOUTH—SId Jan 25, Actwon, Benson, NOrleans. PrymovT#—Arr off Jan 24, Osprey, Honeyman, from Antwerp for Mobile. Put in 25th, Io next day,) Chusan, Montague, from Sunderland for San Francisco, to stop a leak; 26th, ‘Vigilant, Halloday, from Newcastle for NYork, leaky. 4 QueexsrowN—SId_Jan 26, Broosa, and Forest Queen, Boston; Victoria, Chapman, NYork; Arvum, Rankin, and Katinka, —-, Raltimore, Put in, Lady Sale, Scheve, from Cardiff for California, ld 26th, Odessa, Savannah. Sumps—Arr Jan 25, Preciosa, Osberg, Gothenburg for N York, with emigrants. ‘Texet—Sid Jan 24, Adrianus en Willem, Scheve, NYork; Mississippi, Overey, Paltimore; 26th, Elizabeth Jaccobas, Zeeman, San Francisco. n 25—A waterlogged brig, with loss of Dbowsprit, and with painted ports, and female bust head, was passed Jan 19, by the Chase, Elder, arrived here from Demarara. Cowks, Jan 25—Put in the Swedish brig Mentor, Abe- lin, from Hull for Charleston, with damage to larboard quarter, loss of quarter boat and mainsail, having been in coliision with @ bark (unknown) at $ P M, Tuesday ast. Dinas (Pembrokeshire), Jan 24—For a few days past a small quantity of loose cotton has been picked up near this place, but no bales, consequently no distinguishin, marks could be obtained. Also fragments of wreck, an & boat's thwart, were picked up to-day. Newvorr, Jan 27—The American ship Mary, Eustace, (et Bath, US,) 931 tons per register, hauled out of dry lock this morning. Warkrvorp Passacr, Jan 24—The Arcadia, Jordan, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, is discharging some of hor cargo, to get at a leak thatis near the water's edge. Hei, Jan 25—The Meteor, Brown, from this port and Shields’ for New York, put in here yesterday with loss of mizenmast. Telegraphic Marine Reports. Battimore, Feb 13. The bark Linwood, arrived to day, reports leaving the following vessels at Rio Janeiro, Jan’ 2 :—Ship Ni sett, from NYork for California, wtg repairs; ma, from Boston for NOrleans, to sail 4th; Maria, from do for do, ldg; Wagram, for NYork, ldg; Hazard, do, to nail 8th; Maryland, do, to sail 4th; Neptune, for Boston, wtg ft; Catharine Augusta, fiom NYork for Port Philip, wtg repairs; St James, from Philadelphia, disg; White Sur Itsy, from NOrleans for Genoa, before abandoned, was bearded 3d inst by bark Scott Dyer, arr at Boston, who took from her 25 bales of cotton. Sur Auexanpgr, Bush, before reported lost at Hono- lulu, is stated in the Polynesian of 11th Dec, to be ‘ying heeled over, on the cast side of the channel in the har- the water is barely fe London; Richard Law, Cha) NORFO) three mas' Arr Feb 11, ‘brig Richmond, Cheater ae Chesapeake; schr Julia Payson, Dunter, for Chesa) Feb 10, schrs Bela Peck, Smit New do; Pinta, do; W P Wil- bor, and lying on the bottom, where ‘do; Alida, T fair Haven: poricinct to fecp heradoat. The Abad ofall freight of | Oroest Neen? Chagos drift, Piya elt ee ae oil and bone on board, and was all ready for sea. She | Adams, Wareham, | had hauled out to proceed on her voyage, but lay on the NEW BEDFO! edge of the channel, so that when the tide ebbed she uunded, heeled over to starboard. and filled. What lamage she had sustained was not known, nor whether she would be repaired und sent to sea with her cargo or not. Wratesmp Herorne, which was damaged by fire, was ) Snow; Vineyard, Foster; J H Hi sold at Honolulu by auction, Dee 2, for $1,096, for the oe Nery and ND Scud benefit of the underwriters. French, Providence for ‘Watestur A H Howtanp, before reported lost at Ho- nolulu, was at anchor outside, and was driven ashore nard, San Francisco. NYork; Heroine, Seraph, ; Cid Feb 11, bark Eliza. NEW LONDON—Arr yn Arr 11th, schrs Lucy Whit BAe Feb 10, toh in, do for’ Nor : R Freeman, Roberts; Fernon pet der, Rotog fron Wellnoot fez Ny ‘el Dyer, Dyer, Boston for do; sloops NYork; Senate, ton do;’ Eleanor, Gardner, NYork. te, Wilcox, 11th, bark Eliza Thornton, Rey- ‘Thornton, Reynard, San Francisee. rs Palladium, Avery, wich; Pavilion, 4 ria Ther- Harvest, Stoning- Torry, Rockland for N during the night of 6th Dec., or morning of 7th. The | york, Hendrick Fish, Shaw, NYork; stemmene ay PLabatillty wan (hak alin watial notes been ay asa heavy | Geor, NYork for Norwich; Shetucket, Goer, Norwlgh tat sea was breaking over her on the 1th. she was 19 | Nyork, months out, and had on board + sperm oil, ai NEWPORT—Arr Feb 11, brig Annawan, Gree: 1,600 whale, She had shipped her bone home for the pollen Tor Borton; schrat Hacbingen Roetaee U. States, SLOROTAE to 25,000 Ibs. On the 7th, the Gov- | Rockland for NYork; Baitie, Livingston, Provincetown ernor went, with a large force of men and canoes, and | found the ship abandoned by all but two sailors, whom his men rescued by bringing them ashore through the surf on their backs. He took possession of the ship as salvor, and was saving spars, &c., and making arrange- ments to get out the oil, when he was warned off by a no- tice from Capt Pease, The Polynesian says it was much to be regretted that he was molested in his endeavors to save property from the wreck, for with the force he could command, and he alone could command the men and means, he would have saved, as he asserts, all the oil from the ship while the weather was calm; but that the heavy weather which subsequently set in will cause her to go to pieces, and very little be saved. Banx DRacox, al San Francisco Jan 8, from Hong Kong, experienced Noy 27 4 severe gale from SSE to SW, with a tremendous sea, breaking at times entirely over the bark, and most of the time the deck. flooded with water, Had experienced very bad weather for the last 45 days; lost quarter boat, foreyard, and split sails; from Deo ith to 28th a continual gale from NE to E, in lat 40 N, long Br Brug Ewpurm—A card in the San Francisco Whig, | signed Joseph Emery, one of the crew of the bark Ork, | Capt Hutchings, arr there Jan 7 from Richmond, says that vessel fell in with the Br brig Emblem, from Halifax for Barbadoes, at 7 A M, (no date, lat, &e, given,) water logged, with colors union down, and standing along under her foresail; that the O lowered a boat and brought off the captain, supercargo, two mates, cook and & boy, in two trips; that the boat having been stove alongside on | returning the second time, Captain H. declined to wait for its repair, and stood on his course, leaving five of the Emblem’s erew on the wreck. Brig Mary, which left Bolinas Bay Jan 4, for San Fran- | cisco, with lumber, after proceeding twelve miles on her course ran on to a reef, about a mile from shore, and sunk in ton minutes. The passengers, captain, and crew, clung to the rigging. A schooner at ‘anchor half a mile off, attempted to launch two small boats to go to their assistance, but there was such a heavy sea that both at- tempts proved ineffectual. One of the boats, a small one, drifted to the wreck, and was secured, and the captain and one man went ashore and procured a large boat and sufficient help, with which they rescued their unfortunate oar: ey had remained in the water about four ‘ours. Sci Francisco, at San Francisco 9th ult, from Panama, had very severe weather on the passage; lost foretopmast, sails, &c; sprung the heads of fore and mainmasts; was off the Heads 14 days, in thick foggy weather. Scur Aurricas Cor, from Savannah for St Augustine, sprung aleak on the 28th, between Darien and St Simons, and though the hands were kept constantly at the pumps, all efforts to keep her free of water proved useless. A heavy sea was running all the time, and the wiad blowing freshly from the northeast. It was finally determined to beach her, but as she neared St Augusto bar, a heavy sea struck her, knecking her on her beam-ends, after which, though soon righted, she became unmanageable— the sea Washing over her all the time. The captain and all hands got ashore in the small host, and at 10 o'clock at night the echooner began to break up, and portions of the wreck floated into the harbor. e wreckers were unable to save a sixth part of her cargo, all of which was damaged. What was got from the wreck was sold at auc- tion, The captain lost all his books, papers, and $130, and the crew all their clothing. Scur Lzontive, from Boston for Rete) aed er into Gloucester 11th inst, and during the night dritted afoul of schr Witch of the Wave, of Gloucester, and carried away the latter’s jibboom. Notice to Mariners. Rock In THE HaRnor or AUCKLAND.—Capt. Drury, of H M ship Pandora, writes to the Colonial Secretary under a ings on approaching it will not give sufficient warning to not be seen, under very favorable than 9 or 10 miles, lemen, See Miscéllancous. Arr at Honolulu Dec 6, ship Chariot, San Francisco. Cid 4th, ships Sah Sheaf, Wall, to cruise; Seine, Landra, do and home: Electra, Fiske, cruise; 6th, Brunswick, King, do ; Florida, Little, do ; 8th Ocean, ‘Swift, Providence; Globe, Hardy, cruise; oth, Neptune, Allen,’ cruise. The Honolulu Whalemen’s List ‘says :—The want of vessels in which to ship oil and bone to the United States has been felt, and quite a number of whalers have gone to sea, the captains being unable to ship their cargoes, but will return to this port in the spring to ship oil home. It is quite probable that 25,000 to 39,000 bbls will thus be sent in the spring, as vessels will in all probabil- ity be in readiness here. ‘Sroxax—Jan 19, off Cape St Lucas, ship Citizen, of Nantucket, fifteen months out, with 900 barrels polar and 850 barrels sperm ; at same time, ship Huntress, of Cold Spring, twelve months out, with 1,500 barrels polar and 160 barrels sperm. en. ‘pol Ship Orissa, Sears, from Boston for Shanghai, Feb 1, lat 38, lon 41 30, Ship Emblem, from Apalachicola for Antwerp, Feb 5, off Cape Hatteras. Ship Charles Humberston, Williams, from Boston for N Orleans, Jan 30, lat 74 13, lon 29 20, Ship Seaman, from San Franeisco for Rio Janelro, Dec 98, lat 32 20 N, lon 124 W. Foreign Ports, Barpapors—In port Jan 18, brig Patrick Henry, Lofland’ from Philadelphia, with damage. Batnvrst (C of Africa)—In — abt Jan 3, brigs Peto- mac, of and for Salem, unc; ‘‘Sinew,”’ for NYork, repg. Betw#—In port abt Jan 31, bark WO Alden, Bates, for N York 10 days; cnly Ar vessel. Kiastow, Ja—In port Feb 7, bark Charm, Sleeper, from N York; brig Lucy Bere —, from Jacksonville (the mate was accidentally drowned on arrival); schra Water Witch, Smith, fromN York 10 days; Greyhound, Johnson, from Navy Bay. Paxama—Arr Feb 1, steamship Winfield Scott, Dunn, San Francisco, via Acapuleo Port av Prince—In port Jan 26, bark Chas F Lex, Har- Per for Philadelphia, une: brigs Vermont, Soquet, for niladelphia 15 days: H P Cushing, Lancaster, from and for Boston 18 days; Hayti, Cheeseman, from NYork, arr 4; echra Daniel Francis, Coombs, from Boston, arr 25; Silver Cloud, for NYork, wtg a master. San JUAN DxLSUR—Arr Jan 31, steamship Indepeadence, San Francisco. Sax Juan (Nic)—In port Feb 4, briga Waitetill, Morse, and FE Hinds, Perry, from N York. Scrmam—In port Jan 17, brigs Czarina, Bates, for Boston 20 days; Judge Hathaway, Leland, from and for do 8 days. Home Ports. APALACTIICOLATArr Jan 31, ship Geo A Phelps, Sher- man, New York; schr Arlington, March, New York. Feb Wing, from Boston, do; brig Gen Worth, for Philadelphia, Feb 3 Bostos, Feb 13. Arrived—Bark J J Hathorne, from NOrleans. Herald Marine Feb 13—4 PM Arrived—Steamsbips State of Georgia, Collins, Savan- nah; Kennobee, Clark, NYork; bark James Bayley, Bishop, Matanzas, Feb’ 2; brigs Thordenskold (Norw), Carnum (Inte Bjerding), Rio Janeiro 50 days; Wm Crawford, , Cardenne; sehrs EH Rowley, Rogers, Trinidad de f ,, Lodge, Mobile; Triumph, Mason, and Eclipse, Potter, NYork. Cleared—Steamship City of New York, Matthews, Bos- ton; brigs Adele, Lewis, St Kitts; Luey Atwood, Atwood, Matanzas; Mail, ‘Baker, Boston; sehes Charm. Berry, do; Felipse, Potter, Brooklyn; Smith Tuttle, Baker; Pro: vincetown. Miscellaneous, Sump ABERDEEN, hence, before reported lost near San Francisco, after being fourteen Coe: hg the coast in thick foggy weather, took a pilot, and w! entering the har- bor, 7th ult., in company with a number of other vessels, was run into by a French ship striking her on the quar- ter, which, together with the strong ebb, forced her into the eddy and on the roeks near Fort Point, where she struck Reavily and oon bilzed. Charles Minturn, Eaq., eons Che ship, promptly sent Lagenn al ghd cay but in comsequonee of stormy weat » 2 bevy well from the seo, and the 6 at h of the tide during the present freshet, but little be done to advant: On the Sth the ship broke up, and the cargo flow it, with some oft in all direotions, only » small portion of ship, being saved. and other a1 to the Sur vas ee oe pear ge Baste New York, eed severe went , on the passage; Bes Sef cope Horn 46 ‘aye in heavy westerly gales; made the land close to the Heads, Dec. 20; after which time (9 days) had been off the port in thick, foggy weather. § rGA, at San Francisco from Boston, was off me Hore 16 On in hea: flee, lost mizzea topsail the — in loa 110, after 4 northward, was off d, aplit aaila, &e. ; whieh had sapdleegts ‘breezes from the Heads 9 days in thick fogs. Sur Srermen Loamay, at Sap Franoisce from NYork, Fell, W_H Fell, Watson, BJ Cutter DrA MeFarlan, M for Norfolk, Gazelle, Wicker, Rockland for NYok; Ven- devere, Bray, do do;S A Appleton, Rider, Boston for J. Bowman, Eustis, Eastport fordo; Rocket, To Calais for NYork; ‘Ontario, Haskill, Pelle, Dinsmore, Lubec for do; land for do; Ric! River for NYork; sl for NYork. Going in PHILADELPHIA—Arr Kennard, Live rool ; Rowland, Rayner; Asa Eldridge, Rowland, N steamer Delaware, Seymour, NY. PORTLAND—Arr Feb 10, 8c Austin, Gibbs, Norfolk; Jerom Lucy Jane, Freeman, Tangier land for New York. hmond, Wood, di ; A Rockland Melbourne, Hicks, lo do; 8 8 Crocker, Phil- lips, Taunton for Norfolk; Ann $ Holines, Hammond, JD Fish, Babcock, Fall a was monte ee va 4 ‘eb 12, ship Mary P! schrs J W Bell, Rayner; Mary 4 York. “Old hrs Harriet, Doyle, Norfolk; a ilard, Philadelphia; delaide, Jameson, - ‘ork. for Rock. iver Arr Feb 11, schr James Freeman, Freeman, Tangier. Cid bri, PROV New York; bark J M Hicks, of Mazatlan, Dix, Havana. IDENCE—Arr 'Feb 10, Propeller Osceola, New York, Lathan, bile; schr Lonsdale, Taylor, Philadelphia, via Fall a Mot River. Below, schr Perseverance, Minor, from New York; « herm brig, with a white house on deck, supposed the’ T B Watson, Blackman, from Mobile, anchored of Paw- tuxet, at sunset. Arr Feb 11, brig Thomas B Watson, Blackman, bile; schr Perseverence, Minor, N¥ork Brown, Gardiner, NYork. Sid sloop Mo- Frederia ROCKPORT, Me—Sld Feb 1, schr Harbinger, Roberson, NYork. RICHMOND—ArrFeb 10, brig Samuel B Day, Portland; schr Rainbow, Rogers, Bosto SALEM—Arr Feb 11, Nov 23; schrs Ceylon, Lucy Biake, Hawes, N Norfolic’ for Cayenne. Sid schr Ellen, Nickerson, NYork. 5 2, ships Corinja, M SAN FRANCISCO—Arr 4th, steamshi, Golden City, Dewing, Freeman, Boston, 140 ko; bri Panama, ‘Andador ton, 130 days; Courier, Lathbert, Boston, 146 da; 146 days; bark Gallego, Jetson, Jan Boston, 182 days; 3d, Refuge (Br), Stubbs, Liver 'S Lewis, Sheppard, ; New York, 118 days; bark New York, 158 days; 6th,’ steamship (een, 6th, steamer California, Whiting, Panama; 8 Lurman, Clark, N York, 206 days; Monsoon, Dewhurst, Rio Janeiro; 3; Arcole, Jenni lery, do, 187; brigs el, WHE flo; Mary A Jones, Honolulu; "7th, stéesmer elietrgr Lucas, ‘ Little, N York, 118 day: Boutelle, do, dif, ke; Maivipa (Fr Hutchings, Richn2ond, Rolling, Ham! 12; 8th, shi ship Ehiza F. Dragon, Andrews, ; James Corner,” Cornel "tots Cou (Br), Vi rd, burg; brig Coi. Fremont, Erskine, Charles MARory, Hull, 115 days N. York: Mason, Jone, 130 da; Harbeck, Emory, New York, via urtney in Juan, Cortes, jokson, x ydant ship hn Wade, uan; fol Corner, do, 180} Bordeaux; New lontevided days; Golden Black Squall, ae Val at Wa Huntress, N York. rr, ickers, barks 341; Jeannette & Berths San fork; , Boston. bark Zotoff, Bailey, Montevi ’ Allister, sd York. Cld’brig Mermaid, Lassen, Danvers; Cropper, Btephea FF. Ham), nd io "days Hong Kong; Abyssinia, Gorden, ney. via ‘Tabiti; Delegate, Gillan, Kalern,’129 day Aes ‘Thor (Ham Lee, Bodega; 9th, barks Sherw , Collung, Hamburg, via Rio Janeiro; brips Foster, Bost days; Globe, Hewison, London; schr Francisco, pind pee ac ele 1s 83 i Rocket, Ranecll Bouton, 150 son, New York,’ 124 Kong; Radient (Br) Panama, Hi Pi fu ‘anama, lumbia, Dall, 12th, ships Lady 2 New York, Ongood Batchelder, Boston, 164 days; .denborg, Cardif, Wales: Jun Manila; bri Prince de steamer California, Whiting, Benicia, Marshall, Norfolk, Va; Arethusa, (Bi Malay, Brown, Van Hoorn Liverpool; iy! Thomas W! barks Weasa‘ ‘illiam I (Dutehy, Van? (Dutch) ‘enzie, Sophia, Collins, Oregon; Piedmonte, do; schr Laboees “4 118 , Boi Havre, via Valparaiso; days; days; Ocean Gillespie, Liv seh ae ii m; schr San uisa (Br), Grime tross, Knowles, New York, 160 da; 146 days; Isabelite Hy Lam- coat 1th Ree, Hone capuleo; Co- recent date -— ton, Rotterdam; brigs Typhens (Br). Islam of “7 have the honor to make known the existence of a | Carman, Lower California; Clarendon, Vincent, Maset- rock near mid channel, between the islands Ponoui and | lan; schra Pilgrim, Mayhew, Tombez, Peru; Empire, @Waiheki, having only cight feet at low water, spring tides. | Sawyer, Tomales Bay; Gazelle, rd, The following bearings are in reference tothe Admiral- | Ladrone Islands; 13th, steamer Bi ty chart of entrance to Auckland harbor:—Passage rock, | San Mego; 14th, ships Patrea (, Perraud, Bordeaux; S$ 50 deg W 1-1 mile; South Point, 874 deg W; Finger | Souter Jonny, Small, New York, 146 days; bark Haumet¢ Point, seen just within Kauri Point, N 11 deg E; Thames (FD), Fleury, Bordesux; sehr Cecil, Baker, Bolines Bay. Point, 811 deg E. low—Ship Zenobia, Burrows, New York, 219 days, It is not more than 50 feet in extent, and the shoaler | stores for steamers Cortes and Winfield Scott; also, ome water of from three to four fathoms around it does not | brig and one schr. extend above halfa cable. There is a deep channel on jd Jan 1, brigs Oriental, Nelson, Sandwich, Islands; either side of it, and from 7 to 9 fathoms. Tigris, Dewing, Columbia, O'T; sehr Wm Allen, Bell, Be- This is’in the direct course of vessels passing nicia; dd, steamer Sea Bird,’ Hilliard, San Diego; ship through the Waiheki channel to Auckland, andthe sound- | Kate, (Br) Martin, Mazatlan; bark Comet, B avoid it.” me Islands; Em nly Towne, B Lahaina; Volant. (Be) Capt Andrews, of bark Dragon, at San Franciseo from | Oksm, San Sean ee, Tec * Hong Kong, reports seeing, on 1ith Nov, an island not | fey "40° quo, charles denth Bete Peres ipabeest 4 re fae ery rhe, sab on aoa wn sed ath, ie Samuel Russells Limeburner Thanghae; ; it is low and very even oe ee could | ‘Tropic, Smith, Akyab; John Baring, Beattie, Benicia; 7th ships WH Hai r) Hamilton, Callao schra Mathew Vassar, Dodge, Honolulu; Joseph’ Hewitt, Elliott, Sacramento; 8th, achr Frances Ellen, Leeda, ia, Homer, Calcutta; 11th, Trinidad; 10th, ship’ Pol ship Alesto, Nieke Hudson, Benicia; bai son, Badge, Columbia river Patterson, Panama; Winfield ndence, Lucas, San Juan; cong. SAN PEDRO (Cal: SANTA CRUZ (Ca Rialto. About 4 mi from San Franeisco. ; sehr J alla; 12th, steamer Panama, Hamburg, (Ham) Mazatlan; schr Sierra Nevada, Woodley, Ho steamer Fremont, Barnes, Portland, 07; Bonnichsen, olula; 13th, ldth, steamer Golden Scott, Dunn, Panama; Taet \VANNAH—Arr Feb 8, steamshi Alabama, NYork; ship Columbia, Sturges, Charleston; Guttenburg, Lancaster, 'E. Moore, Bos Cid Sth, Hart, Providence, RI. ir shi bark Palmetto, Morley, Hong Tn port Jan 9, schr be In port Jan 14, schrs Mary and below, schrs Loo Choo pet i Mu Ludlow, John ton; th,’ bark Chieftain, Foster, Colonist, Alexander, Liverpool; Norw brig Sea Gull, Gullicksen, do; Liberia (coast of Africa); schr GJ Bond Tock, SEARSPORT—aArr Feb 8, schr F A Heath, Putnam, Se- vennah. ST MARKS— Arve Jan 23, schr W H Ha: York. Cid Wass, NYork zard, Austin, 1 29th, brigs Herald, Luce, and AH Marshall, WAREHAM—Arr 8th, schr Monitor, New Nork. Sailed WASHINGTON, NO—Arr Feb 3d, sehrs ey, Robbins, NYork: Rio, Gautier, do, Cld Frances, Speneer, NYork; Washington, Rue, and Ready, Abbott, West Indies. 6th, schrs Notus, do; 7th, Angler, and ey lle 24, schre do; Rough cette i Arrived. Liverroot—Steamship Niagara—Mr Alcalde, W ¥New- Cockershill AsPinwalt—Steamship Uncle Sam—M terson, J Shryer, R Fort, W B Seeson, cher, A Ponce, R Hoffman, E Kerstey, P P Shaw, hen, R G Tomlinson, T Mann, R J Watson, M t, G Cutter, Dr Frank! 8 R Jacobs, L Po Teub F) ‘child, AL Woolsey, can Hollaway, er, Mr and Mrs Caples a1 ton, the Chevalier Hulsemann, Messrs Taffray, Kay Macalister, Simpson, lake, Solillac, G Ushorie, Robert HS Hobart, Messrs’ Pilkington, Aiken, Purvis, Schmaier, Horschfeld, T P French, MP’ Plump ton, Mr Paton, C Semple, Mr and Mrs Barker, Miss SI ing, Isaac Wilde, 1 L Wild, Alexander Ramsay, sens, W Scutt, Miss M Seutt, James L Woodside, Thomas ee, Soe |. Schroder, I. Geisham, Mr and Mra Lawe, Cunningham and lady, W Fisher, B Crooks, Wm Fulla: Russell C © Darl Daniels, Wm M Ba: Capt Randalb and Indy, |, Mrs T Van R Withers, Mr Jans— A & Como vr. a Dusenand child, 4° ing,'J Whitcomb, “Major ‘Lar rker, M Ceney, ‘Mr and Mra Mills, $'T Myers, Haczime , + K » PE Mier, J Len! M Morrell, i'M Betabwohors SB 1, barks Jupiter, Merritt, Boston; Lady’ Knight, Choate, | Lee, ner, J Levi, , 8 i Providence,” Feb 3, bark Hebron, Kilby Boston; ship | Little, M Jerome, ‘8 W Forder, A Flandsra, S Daniads, ‘WD John Bunyan, Nichols, New York; bark John Henry, Ma- | Nelvon, Mrs A Lane, TS Mitchell, J Thaw, J, pea D tanzas; schr Norfolk Packet, N York. Cld 29th, aie Sea | B Milne, TB'Van Buren, © 8 Whiting, TH Morri.pon, @ B Lion, Hall, Liverpoot; Canton, Clark, Liverpool; bak Asa | Post, J C Bullion, AG Santon, C Savers, H.C Violf, Wim Fish, Gates, Boston; Jan 31, ship Forest City, Allen, | Bacon, J Whitmore, W H Van Orsden, 1 Boston; bark Jane E Williams, Mason, N York;' Feb 1, | Skinner, R R Turner, & Crowbackexand Ind ship E Whittier, Jones, Boston. Feb J, Br bark | son, L Durham, B AL Saith, D Memyton, PB Montezuma, Powers, Liverpool. Gage, M Branner, Me Riley, Broason, 8 Gaey, H Hers, In port Feb 3, ships Persian, (Br) Barton, for Liverpool; 2 ee ee ET eo Geo A Phelps, Sherman, for Europe; Southport, Wilson, | Potter, A Gale, Wm Farrell, D McPhetors, J M Luther, @ for NYork; Sagadahoek, Fisher, for Boston; Atlantic, Hay: | W Tibbett, C Stoughton. A Soutie, Mrs Povey ter, M P den, for Boston; Queen Victoria, Chase, for Liverpool | son, R Duslap, Whn Thompsan, Ir. yA all ‘Idg; Jobn’ Bunyan, Nichols, fm NYork, waiting; | Mrs Mra yaad. om bey Flood, barks Diamond (Br), Irvine, for Liverpool; Lewellyn, Sher: Norton, M1. Cay, J Knowles, rd Startsman, 8 man, for N York: Vernon, Faye, for Boston; Nautilus, | B Cress, oe theta he soe) and lay 3 Rowe, for Boston; Exact, Grumley, for Fall River—all lag, | MoNeil, D QiAs, B Garshe, D Dupuy, J Vanal 6 Jupiter, Merritt, ‘tm Boston, discharging; Lady Knigh Toornton, D Henry, W Tuttle, A Vollard, J Field, @ F Choate, for Boston, lon: Hebron, Kilby, fm Boston, Taeullerds B B Merrill, A Eb Stor J Rogers, A Kitter- waiting; John Henry, fm Matanzas, waiting; brigs Hope, | sen, WB Shed, H Kost, M Chi take ‘and lady, 5 P Biddle, for N York; Capt John, Cousins, for Providence, | :Blades, J Co aes | Alrvardy 7 Kane and Montserrat, Barton, for N'York, loalling; schra Gut. | J Seburemen, D 7 8, J W Dawsay, J Chai nare, Bunker, for ; Arlington, March, for R Bear, M Kating, M n, CA Farrel, P ohne or Providence, do; Norfolk 4, fm_N York. waiting. -qHayes, A Booth, J Stewart, @ Wit! in, Jd BALIJMORE—Arr Feb 12, ship Flora Macdonald, Mis ‘M Bark, G A Harmony, H Myers, JM’ Howe, P Howe, kelly, Llverpool Nov 24; ét Ygodell, Harriman, Pa- ety, J Mason, J Priny, J Thomas, TS Rutlege, Wm Ful- lermo; brige Joseph from bujfr p¥ither TFarrel, Wm Dunlap, F Ruth, L J Bier, H Bass, Winchester, New Yost retail quantities, and such Dorsey, M Expy, J D Wimple, J Joseph, D Joseph, Wan New’ York; Ida’ Mailler, Ga. a 94. per Dbl gr2M | Peterson, J Warrenner, G Derry. J Anderson, © John Henry, Kirby, New York: Michliiey wee! . ‘ork; | A Anderson, J J Cochran. H P Horne, D Mela’ Hlira Menserole, Now Yorkey Talk of "Tele Sty spos: | Cornell, J Little, T L Dodge, W Macan, P Hatfy, ed Noemie fm Li <= dridge, Wm Black, PT Brown, J Jackson, E P Jenkins, B Demarara; schrs Eugenia, Peed, West Indiew; > ining | Jenkins, W Pickens R Green, J Harkness, L. Skinner, G ‘Watts, Savannah; D L Sturges, Fairohild, New York; Pe roe RR Gatch, J Berry, J Martin, J Joh z Hydranges, Bridges, Charleston; B Townvema 7 witjotts, ‘ite, H Williams, E Smith, J Bailey, J Woodwat New Haven. J Councliman, J D Bowden, B Jackson, ‘Mrs E © Ward, @ BATH—Arr Feb 19, brig Clara Ellen, Frems’ , savan- | Sl fe, F Jackson. nab. Cid brig Catharine Nickels, Nickels, tanana, ‘Kaw Joax—Steamship Northern Light—Capt T D Lucas, BOSTON Arr Feb 12, AM, ships Loo Ghw "Soom, Cat | J Lndlgy, E Andarese, Capt J Sherman, Capts P Sprague outta Oct 8; Beatrice, Havre Jan i john Dunlap, | and lady, S Leonard. Capt EG Sutherland, WS Ware, 8 Ekolfield, Mobile; Ksther G Barney (of ¥ York), Barney, | Meers, 6 Vradenburg, LC Hosley, AS Healey, John Gray, ‘Ayalachicola via Holmos’ Hole; batk« soot Dyer, Hill, | Geo Hightower and lady, Mias M Blanchard,'s Haydewet Carder an 26th ult; St Marys (of NYork’ | Milliken, Mobile; | Milan, Capt Thos Ferguson, Capt J M Havens, W Bush. Jacob Prentiss, Loring, Apalachice¥ ,’’Gem, Nickerson, | nell, Capt P K Childs, Capt H ¥ Crowell, Cont 0 Eldredge, tee doa bri Mest revkiee i ickerson, Richmond, 1 8 Johnsen, 4 Base, I Bass, 4 8 Cumin SG Former, Va; ohr yar rk; steamer Atlantic, ual 4 ing, Lous fatson, Knight, Portland. Cid ship Harr ot ‘& Jessie, Milton, N S\nguein, M white, G Roeben, $ Wheeler, H Fallows t Orleans; barks Lorenzo Sabine ¢ new clipper, 206 77-05ths H Gammell, © W Blakely, JB Duley, J Spear, A tons), Davis, Australia; Mary “sroughton, Bowers, River | A Citley, WH A 6 Farmer, E Fish, W ellar, Plate; Luey Anne, K i Cubs; Lysander, Snow, egos’ Oak, Rider, RP.uadelphin, ‘rigs lt W Packer Forsyth, W Daniels, J R Wo: Ww M Heald, IW Smith—06 i mouth Kna the ttoorage,