The New York Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1853, Page 8

mot at all im . The sales, therefore, proceedot slowly, and, with the exception of a few tolerably dry samples, which realized about last Monday's prices, a de- cline was submitted to of from 1s. to 2s. per quarter in the and inferior. Foreign was held at about the same prices as last week, it being that the principal part of ‘weeks arrivals from Dutch, Swedish, and Baltic ports, amounted to upwards of 40,000 quarters; the business done, however, was very limited, and in some instances t concession was made in the prices. Flour, both English and foreign, was very dull on sale, but the prices remain about the same. Floating cargoes are held with a considerable degree of firmness, there being only two ee ivals this morning, and those on passage are not to be had atall under the late terms. corn has been offered rather lower. . Pans Bourss, Jan. 31.—Closing Prices.—Four and a- half per cents. 104f. 60c.; Three per cents, 79f. Se.; Bank of France, 2.810f. Feb. 1.—The Three per Cents closed to-day, for the end of the month, at 79f. 25c.; Four-and-a-Half per Cents, at 106f, 10c. ‘Srars or TRape —Maycuester, Feb. 1.—There has been an improvement in the market for cotton yarns and cloths to-day, which has been very encouraging. The American advices brought to hand on Sunday speak of an advance in cotton, with a falling off in receipts from the interior, and inferior and leafy staples, (as if these were the last therings of the* crop.) and, making allowances for the Sioontion so-often practised on the trade in this way, spinners and manufacturers here have based their prices on these and very generally made a demand of 344, per Ib. advance on yarn What is more, buyers had erally conceded this advance. In some quarters Me £o5 been asked in advance on last week's rates, but not obtained te any great extent. The business done in rm has been large, 20’s water twist particularly being Jp ged demand. tn unule twist, 40's, (i's, and GOs bare been much sought after, and all these numbers are ex- coodingly searce, and fully 34d. per Ib. higher. The ad- vices from India have been of am encoura.ring character, and have, of course, been a cause of the improvement: but the demand is better from all quarters, for home use, India, China, the Mediterranean, and, to some extent, for Germasy. In cloths, the demand is larver, and some houses report 134d. advance on Indian qualities. The clases of goods in requisition take a tolerably wide range. WRIGHT, GANDY AND CO.'S CIRCULAR. Liverroot, Feb. 1, 1853. Our cotton market, since Friday, has continued to manifest the same upward tendency as of late. The America’s advices, to hand on Monday, reported the first inatalment of the long promi ed falling off in the receipts, also higher prices, and recent arrivals at the ports, of un- usually inferior quality, all of which are now considered here as indicating a much smaller crop than recently en- tertained; as a consequence, considerable confidence has beem imparted to all classes of operators. Speculators, ‘as well as the trade, have purchased freely, a: limited has the supply of new cotton become,’ owing to the smallness of recent imports, that buyers have been com- pelled to pay an advance in the common qualities of American, of fully 44. per !b., and in some instances, in the lower qualities, even a shade higher, compared with the rates of Friday last, the market closing firmly. The sales for the three days are estimated at :— Spec. & Ex, Amer. Brazil. Egyp. Surat. bales. bales. bales. bales, bales. bales. Seturday....20,000 3,000 7,500 1,400 200 1,000 Monday 10,000 3,000 7,000 © 640 800 1,500 Tuesday..... 7,000 3,000 6300 100 300 ‘300 same time is about 12,000 bales. PRICES TO DAY. Fair, Middling. Ordinary. gd. 64. 4a. a 5d. 554A. 3d. b%d. Ad Sd SG. -63¢d. 5%d. 4d. a Bd. a BG. In Manchester a gooa business nas been done; the ad- vanced rates demanded for both goods and yarns tend to cheek extensive transactions. Our grain market has been further depressed, and con- iderable anxiety evinced to make sales. Wheat has de- clined 20. a 3d. per 70 lbs. Westerm Canal four bas been sold at 26s. per bbl., and Indian corn on the spot, may be purchased at 2s. per quarter lower. THREE DAYS LATER. ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA AT HALIFAX, Munificence of the French Emperor and Empress. Wager that France will Never Invade England, THE WAR IN MONTENEGRO. Rumored Barbarkies of the Turks, &e., &e. &e. {@x TH NoVA ScOMA, NEW BRUNSWICK, AND MAINE TELE- GRAPHS TO PORTLAND—THENCK BY THE BAIN LINX TO BOSTON —AND THENCE BY HOUSK’S PRINTING TELEGRAPH (OFFICE, 22 WALL STREET) TO NEW YORK.) Haurrax, (N. 8.) February 17, 1853. The Royal Mail steamship America arrived here at half past eight o’clock this morning, having le!t Liverpool at half past four P. M. on the 5th inst. She brings fifty-five passengers—ten being for Hatifax. The Collins steamship Pacific, from New York on 22d January, arrived out at Liverpool at 7 A. M. on the 4th inst., having been detained off the port about twelve hours by a thick fog. Cotton had advanced one-eighth. Breadstuffs were dull and lower. Other articles were generally unchanged. Affairs in England. Excepting a few miscellaneous items, we have no- thing of interest to report, politics and general news being alike dull. A reform banquet was held at Manchester on the 3d inst., at which George Wilson presided, and Messrs. Milner Gibson, Cobden, Brotherton, Hey- wood, Bright, and other members of Parliament, ‘were present. Mr. Cobden, in the course of a speech, declared that he would bet ten thousand pounds | against a shilling a week subscription to the Man- | chester Infirmary, that the French would never at- tempt to invade Britain. Mr. Brotherton has taken the bet, and bound Mr. Cobden over in legal obliza- tions to the amount of £10,000. There is a talk of establishing a naval militia. The loan guaranteed by government for the West India Islands, viz.:—£3,000 for St. Lucia, £50,000 for Jamaica, £80,000 for Guinea, and £60,000 for Trinidad, has been taken by the Atlas Insurance Company, of London, at an average of £99 133. 2d. per £100. Pries, the Corn Exchange forger, has been sen- | tenced to transportation for life. The French Empitre. Paris has resumed its wonted quietness. The Em- peror and Empress remained at St. Cloud, but took every opportunity of showing themselves abroad. The ministers were, each in his turn, giving grand ‘fétes in honor of the nuptials. The Queen of Spain proposes to present the Em- press with an imperial crown, and the Duchess of Alba-—Eugenie’s sister—sends an offering of eight beautiful Andalusian horses. Nothing can exceed the magnificent style in which the young couple have commenced housekeeping. Instead of the cus- | tomary purse, among the providings of the bride, Napoleon placed a portfolio, containing a quarter of @ million of francs. This sum the Empress devoted in charity—one-balf to the Maternity Society, and the remainder to the Hospital for Incurables—the Emperor endorsing the gifts in behalf of ‘our mach loved wife, the Empress Eugenie.” There seems to be no limits to the Emperor's pro- fuseners. Among other things, he proposes pur- chasing out of his private funds a diamond necklace, worth 600,000 francs, and which the Empress de- clined to receive from the city of Paris, He pro- poses to build palace at Marseilles, and they say, one in each of the principal towns of France, and reside at each alternately, commencing next summer with Versailles, where, on account of the expense, no sovereign has resided since Louis XIV. The coronation of the Emperor and Empress wil} take place in May next, if not sooner. Congratulations continued to flow in from the Departments, and many horrible poetic effusions, in celebration of the nuptials, have been published. ‘The opinion is universal that the Ministry will be ‘80 far modified, that, of the present cabinet, only M. Ducat, Minister of Marine, and M. Fould, Minister of State, will remain. These changes were looked for on the day the steamer sailed. A letter, parvorting to be from Gen. Changarnier, ee en that a Eoropean war is inevi- , has circulated in Legitimist circles, but its authenticity is questionable. The r has bestowed a first class medal on Jean Douse, of Newfoundland, for saving the lives of several sailo The Lonnon «t of eighty letters has been stolen from 18. Morning Advertiser says that a pack- the Emperor's private . Suspicion rested on Mrs. How- ord, and letters, which implicate the first men in J rance,are thonght to be in the possession of the Or- leans Princes. 300,000 francs are offered for their recovery. THE LATROT FROM FRANCK. The alarming rumors the ce of Asiatic cholera in Paria are cont 5 The new Agricultural ~Consultation Chamber of Paris met om aay at the Hotel de Ville, for the Qu of effecting an organization. J Emperor's marriage has given a temporary stimulus to all descriptions of trade. Austria. The sensation created at Vienna by the Emperor fo as allusion—in his speech to the Senate— to,Maria Louise, does not appeur to have abated. It is believed that a treaty of commerce for twelve years between Austria and Prussia, together with a emai of the customs union, is actually set- ted. Prussia. The Augsburg Gazette publishes a teh dated Berlin, Dec. 28, from M. Monteuffel to M. Hale- zefeldt, the Prussian Ambassador, giving quite a new color to the terms on which Russia, Prussia and Austria recognized the French empire, and stating that the powers emphatically called for the observ- ance of existing treaties, and the maintenance of the present territorial limits in Europe. Russia, Large bodies of Russian troops are moving to- wards the Turkish frontiers. . C. River & Co., of St. Petersburg, had suspended payment. Their liabilities were small. Turkey. Although the accounts are contradictory, enough transpires through the Dalmatian papers to show that fighting is going on, and with the atrocity of Turkish warfare. Prince Daniel pays for every ‘Turk’s head bronght in. In a night attack on Omar Pacha, the moun- taineers took eighty horses and three hundred heads. Up to the 16th ultimo, the Montenegrins were vic- torious in the South and East, but were very hard pressed in the North. The odds against them were too great to permit of a hope of their ultimate suc- cess. Austria has given permission to all unarmed fagi- tives from Montenegro, to cross the frontiers into Austria. = suet Kader has had a private interview with the ultan. The latest intelligence states that the Turkish troops had entered Montenegro by the defile of Ostrogta. Continental Affairs. From Germany, Spain, and other parts of the Continent, the news is unimportant. Commercial Affairs, THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. Raring’s Circular states that all stocks are heavier, and speculation has become intense. Consols closed’on Fri- day at 9935 for money and account, in anticipation that the bank will raise the rate of interest to four per cent before April. Eagles we quote at 768, 3d.; new dollars, 4s, 115d. Standard gold in request at 77s. 9d. The bul- lion in the bank has increased £250,000. AMERICAN SECURITIES. Messrs. Bell, Son & Co. report a moderate business in American Securities at steady prices—the inquiry not be- ing so brisk as it was afew weeks back. Baring Brothers say—‘if sales were pressed we should see a reduction, owing to the state of the money market." THE PARIS BOURSE Was extremely unsettled, from stock thrown on the market to meet losses sustained by recent speculations. The quotations of Friday, 4th, were, 3 per cents f.79,2 for end of month; 414 per cents, f.104,95. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. [From Dennistoun & Co.'s Circular, Feb. 4.) Our market continued active and buoyant in the early part of the week, with daily stiffening prices. Since Wed- uesday there has been less animation, but prices are sus- tained. The market closed quietly, at about 344. in ad. vance on most deseriptions. The woek’s sales are 65,120 bales, including 18,800 on speculation, and 7,090 for ex port. To-day, since the receipt of the letters per Pacific, our markets have again become animated, and the sales are 12,000 bales, one-half on speculation, at very full prices. We quote Fair Orleans, ut. Middling d 634d. {From # Private Correspondent. Lavunvoos, Feb. 5—P. M. Our cotton market continues active, and prices have an upward tendency. The sales of the week ending last evening foot up 65,000 bules, of which speculators took 19,000, and exporters 7,000 bales. ‘The authorized quota- tions yesterday were : for New Orleans, fair 64d.; mid- dling 5744.; uplands fair 63¢4.; middling 5d. ‘The sales yesterday were 12,000 bales, and to-day 10,000, at very firm prices, and in some cases a slight advance has been paid on yesterday's rates. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET. Dennistoun & Co.'s circular of the 4th says:—The mar- ket has been much depressed during the week, but nardly #0 much to-day as on Tuesday, when gond white United States wheat was sold at 7s. from the ship. The decline in the week is 1s. per berrel in flour, 3d. per 70 Ibs. in wheat, and éd. to 1s. per quarter in indian corn. We quote Western canal four 264. Gi: Baltimore and Paila- jelphia do. 268 a 284. 6d.; Ohio 25s, a ur 22s. 0 23s. @d. White United States wheat 7 and mixed do. 68. 6d. a 7s. ; 82s. a 835.; white do. 36s. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. [From Wm. Gardiner & Co.’ Circular.] The demand for beef continues active, and full prices are paid for both old and new. Considerable sales are reported thi morning. Pork sells freely at the late ad- vance, and the tendency of the market is still upward. Irish ‘bacon brings 56s; no American here this season, Lard 1s. per cwt. decline. Chease sella freely at last quotations. Taliow is again lower 64. als. per ewt., and the market is very languid. Linseed eake ‘has been’ very all. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. {From Dennistoun & Co.'s Circular. ] Asnes are in limited demand, and sales have been made at 26s. Yd. a 27s. for pots; and 27s. 6d. w 288. for pearls. Kosix—The sales have been 1,000 bbls. common Ameri- can, at be. 6d. per ewt. TURYENTIN®—A parcel has been sold at 11s. 6d. per ewt., but higher prices are now dewanded. Spirits tarpentine | has improved in prices, and may be quoted at 57s. a 58s. per cwt. ’ Tatiow—The market is dull. Yellow is selling at 45s. Gd. a 45s. Od. per ewt. Larp.—Nothing doing, and prices without change. Ous.—A moderate business has been done in palin oil, at £33 a £35 10s. per tun. Rape oil is in good demand, at 40s. # 41s. per cwt. Pict, le doing and prices steady. HyEwoows.—The sales have been small, viz :—100 tons St. Domingo logwood, at £5 per ton, and a parcel of Cuba tie at £9 15s. per ton. In Tea a large business doing Corree.—The sales haye been moderate. FREIGHTS AT LIVERPOOL. The rates of freights to the United States are well sup- ported. THE LONDON MARKETS. (From Paring & brothers’ Circular. ] The colonial and foreign produce market has been quiet throughout the week, but for sugar there has been a good demand, as also for cotton, which is 3d. dearer. Burapervrrs are dull. Warar is Is. and flour 1¢. cheaper Corrs is in quite limited demand, but holders firm. Tea is quiet. Common cargoes dull at 10%d. Tunrentixe.—A lot sold at 14s. for spirits. American, in second hi is held at 59%. a 60s. Ino is very quiet, and makers more disposed to effect ales at £8 15s. for bars, and £950. for rails, free on t 138. Od. STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER, ETC. ere was much activity at Manchester at the end of lust and the beginning of this week, which continued till the increased demand of spinners checked operations jay an advance was established in yarns of xa the lowest quotations early in January. The dvence was in the East India qualities of mule Since Tuesday there has been Jess doing. Tho India sceounts by the last mail were not so favora- digas those preceding it. THE HAVRE MARKETS. The total sales of cotton during the veek have been 12,627 bales, at an advance of fully 2 franes. Nearly one half the sales consist of cotton on shipboard. New Or- leans (res ordinaire, is quoted at 92 francs. Accounts from the manufacturing districts are satis- factory Coffee is steady. TAshes, sugur, and rice are dull. Passengers by the America. JBGibbs, Jr, and lady, Mr Kingyton, lady and infant, Mrs J Marghall, Miss Francis, Mr Humphreys and lady. Capt Whiting, lady and two children, ¥rs J W McLean, G Cook and lady, J Hodgson and lady, 'J C Ogden, Mr Lally. Mr Marchand, P Abrahal, T B Hilliard, T Carleton, @ Whitman, W Banks, JB Trupi, Mr La page, J Allen, Cameron, W Rondfoot, Mr Hurd, Mr W liamson, Mr Em- mons and lady, Mr Day and lady, J Stevenson, J Wright, © Irving, J Hogg, JS Adams, Mr Proan, Mr Phillips, Mr Duguesuilit, J Fullerton, J W MeCullough, J Hickey. Halifax—Capt McKenzie, Mr Ansell,’ Mr Heathcock, J BCrisbs, JC Kelly, P Holden, Capt F Cary, J Jardine, Jr, Mr Huston, Capt Crearar. t Ligence, Arrived from New york an Universe, at Liverpool; 34 Moultan, at Gravesend; Northumberland, and American Congress, at Deal; New World, at Liverpool; 4th, Pacific, (s) at Diverpool; 3d, Ernisteen, at Hull; Lat, at Bremen. Arrived from New Orleans—dd, Cornclia, Southerner, and Annapolis, at . “Arrived from Savannsh—-dd BK Page, at Liverpool, Sailed for New York—2d, Prince Albert, from Ports- month; Orient, Mayflower, Columbia, Liverpool; Europa, and Anna, from Shields; Corinthian, from do; Hope, froa Cardiff. Satled for Boston—-24, Atalanta, from Gravesend. Sailed for Philadelphia—2d, City of Manchester, (s), from Liver . Safled foe Me bile —24, Dublin, from the Clyde. Arrived from St John, NB—Jan 24, Mary Mac, at War- | ren Point; Sixt, Majestic. at Belfast; Feb Ist, Suracen, | Liverpool: 2d, Phetes, at Queenstown. Sniled for dow-Middieton, from Liverpool. Interesting. We have Papers from and late dates the interior, The Austin State Gazette of the 29th ult. says :— The apportionment bill both Houses of ti Legislature, and is now thirty-three senators idea can be formed of take with the the Senate, and ment bill was, on Tuesday, referred reported We incline to the opinion that nothing of reactieey impertance will be done for railroads this The Committee on Military Affairs approved in the strongest terms of Governor Bell's for troops, and recommended appropriations to meet the ex- penges incurred. The Galveston News of the 4th inst. says:— A joint resolution had passed both Houses, fixing the adjournment of the Legislature on Monday next. e bill for the payment of the Rangers called out by Governor Bell, had either passed, or was expected to pass, without much if any opposition. We hear the opinion expressed that a law, authorizing the auditing of chime upon the State, not embraced by any previous law, will probably pass. It is said that sueh a law will comprehend some among the most just and meritorious claims upon the government not now provided for. Whether the bill will pass referring to the people the question for the amendment of the constitution, is a matter of much doubt. A bill for the repeal of the previous laws in relation to Peters’ colony, had passed the Senate by the casting vote C3 the President, but it is said it could not pass the lower louse. Another bill was before the lower House, imtended to se- cure the rights of the settlers in Peters’ colony. The mail between San Antonio and Santa Fé is to leave each point hereafter on the fifteenth of every month. Coaches, made at the North, are on their way out, to be placed on the route. ye fatal recontre has taken place on the Cleto river between Mr. H. C. Brockman and a Mr. Cunning- ham, in which the latter gentleman was killed. Mr. B. shot him. The gentlemen were neighbors, and the quarrel originated from C. cutting timber off of land claimed by Brockman. B. has given himself up to the authorities of Goliad county, where the mat- ter will undergo a judicial investigation. The Last La Grange Monument gives the particu- lars of a most heart-rending occurrence in that coun- ty. Mrs. Mary Hill, while riding out on horseback with her infantin her arms, was thrown from her horse into a ditch, the horse falling on and crushing both the mother and child to death. A letter from Bolton to the editor of the State Ga- zette says that the Indians have visited the different settlements upon Cow House Creek, Noland’s Creek, and within two miles of Bellville, stealing horses and killing some cattle belonging to the settlers. Fivo Texans immediately took the trail, and after follow- ing it 150 miles, returned with the stolen ponies and a scalp from the enemy. There are no U. S. troops at Fort Gates. The pei reno much Indian sign on the head wa- ters of the Cow House and Lampaces. people on the frontier are apprehensive of fur- ther disturbances, The Western Texian, of Jan. 27, published at San Antonio, learns from a gentleman just in from Eagle Pass, that on the evening before he left a man by the name of Light shot and killed Mick Oberly. They had got into a dispute about a game of cards, into which Light, who was banker, refased to admit Oberly, and put him off by some pretence. Oberly learning that the cause assigned was nota true one, consequently he abused Light, and spied to him every insulting and opprobrious epithet he could command. Oberly was armed with a sixshoot- er. Light was unarmed, but went for his gun. As soon as he came in sight, he exclaimed, “Ive got you this time,’’ raised his gan and fired, lodging a ball and a number of buck shot in Oberly’s left side. He did not die immediately, but the physizian informed him that there was no hope. Our informant is of opinion that both fired at the same time. Oberly is e individual who, a few months since, killed Smal- Tey, deputy sheriff at Rio Grande City. 6 San Antonia Ledger, of the 2ith’ ult., says:—We learn by government express which arrived in this city on the evening of the 25th instant, that Capt. Newton, of the second dragoons, and his command, while scouting on the North Fork of the Nueces river, about one hanced and seventy miles northwest from place, on the 20th inst., about noon, came suddenly upon a party of Lipan Indians, numbering about two hun , who were coming down the country. The troopa were ordered to fire upon them, which they did, killing three and wounding several more. The Indians re‘urned the fire, but without effect, and then fied, leaving behind them one man and nineteen women and children, and about one hundred and fifty head of horses and mulesi_ most of which were doubtless stolen. The party having the prisoners and stock in charge are now on their way to this place, where they will probably arrive to day. Iso learn from gentleman just in from Port Ewell, that there are many evidences of Indians in that country, and that Col. Lor- ing, of that fort, has determined to keep five of tho six companies belonging to that post continually on the scout. In fact, from all we can learn, we are inclined to the be- lief that we are on the eve of another general Indian outbreak along our whole frontier. The tatal expense of the Ranger companies called out by the Governor is $81,233 50. The Alamo monument has been ge-conveyed to Aus- tin, and the News expresses its hope that the Legis- lature of the State may be induced to purchase it, designed, as it has been, as a State work. The News thus notices its origin and career :—Tho American artists, some ten years ago, designed this monu- ment, and it was executed under the auspices of the Congress of the then Republic of Texas—the sum of three thousand dollars to be paid for it, and the artists to have the privilege of exhibiting it for one ear. When executed, it was carried to New Orleans for exhibition, but the expectations of the artists were not realized, and they became involved in debt. The monument was sold under execution for some comparatively trivial amount. The decease of the purchaser brought it again under the hammer, when r. Cavanaugh bought it, and it has been in his marble yard for several years, neglected by the gov- ernment and the people, whose duty it was to have paid due tribute to the illustrious dead, who so nobly sacrificed their lives in the cause of ‘Texas indepen- dence. The history of battles and conflicts affords no parallel to that of the Alamo. ‘Thermopyl# had her messenger of defeat, but the Alamo had none.”’ The heroic dead of March 6th, 1536, have left us and posterity a proud, yet mournful legacy in their ex- amples of indomitable courage and pnatriotism, that urged them to the adoption of the watchword “Lib: erty or death.” On the 1st inst., onthe Washington road, two miles from Houston, Mr. Butler, a peaceable and worthy young man, recently married, was shot dead in open daylight, by a man named Hide. The case appears to be one of the most downright cold-blooded atrocities, The murderer escaped. The United States authorities have sent out to Mr. W. J. Philips, Surveyor aud Inspector at Matagorda Bay, a substantial metallic life-boat, built on the latest improved model, and to be used by him at the most escential point on the bay. It will, doubtless, prove pan useful in the storms which take place there. Gen. Harney and staff have reached Corpus Christi. The band attached to his regiment was ex- pected in a few days. The roads from Indianola to the interior are in good order. A superior bridge has been erected over White's bayou, one mile above Indianola, which will be of ‘cut advantage to wagons, and a saving of distance. 't has long been needed. Dr. Bigelow, of Ohio, who has been two and a half pte absent, as surgeon to the United States and Mexican Boundary Commission, arrived in Indianola last week, en route for home. Major Bartlett, former commissary to the expedition, and brother to the commissioner, is in San Antonio. The Indianola Bulletin says:—By a letter dated Georgetown, Williamson tard Jan. 26, we learn that the small pox was prevalling there to a con- siderable extent. Three deaths had occurred in one family, three miles from the town, and no vaccine matter to be had. Much alarm was felt by the peo- ple. The bloody flux has prevailed slightly at several points up the country. At Hallettsville a number of deaths have occurred, among whom we regret to mention Mr. James Brown, an old and worthy citi- zen,Mr. Mays, Mrs. Wm. Morrison, and others. Mr. P. McDermott, merchant, was very low at our last accounts, but we trust has recovered.” sider it his duty to deen o in Kittep on THE New Jersey Rartroap-—A man named Jacob De Young was killed at the Princeton depot, on Saturday evening, Feb. 12. by the train from New York. When the cars stopped at Princeton, says the Trenton True American of the 15th inst., the man leaped out, for the leek ag of distributing handbills in refer- ence to a lot of ready made clothing. At the ap- pointed signal the cars moved on, and Nir. De Young attempted to regain his seat while the train was in motion. In making this attempt he fell between two cars, was caught and crushed between the train and the platform. He lived long enough to tell his name and place of residence. The agents of the company at once telegraphed to his friends, and they in retarn requested the body to be brought on to New York. The company sent on a car with the corpse, and were met at Jersey City vee number of the friends of the , accompanied by @ lawyer. They held a consultation, which resulted in a refusal to’ receive the body, on the ground that no coroner's inquest had been held, and it was brought back to Princeton. On Monday the inquest was held, ans the body again despate! to New ¥ork. Mr. De Young was a German Jew, residing at No. 34 Forsyth street, in this city, where he leaves a wife and five children. OVERSEERS OF ‘gee in ne board held an_ adjourned meeting onthe 10th instant, at which the election, by the Sorporation, of James Walker, D. D., to be President of the University, was concurred in. Rev. Alexander Young, who has dis charged the duties of Secretary with much fidelity since the decease of the late Dr. Pierce, of Brookline, resigned the office, and Rev. George E. Ellis was choven his successor. Sronts mw Canapa.—The Montreal annual anow-shoe races were to take place over the St. Pierre course on the 17th inst. A four mile race, a two mile race, and a one mile race were t@ be ru | occurred—two were got out, but the ed, together with three beet pas- stock of tools and machine: at from $25,000 to $35,000. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an in- cendiary. i : 4 i z : Tue Bric Zepra.—In relation to this vessel the Savannah News says, that Captain William Hart, of Portland, Maine, has arrived in that city and will go out to Liberia as Captain of the vessel. The emigrants on board are reported as beiug all well. Captain Hart was to sail on the 9th inst. Stock Sales, Puntapeiema, Feb, 17.—Reported First Board—$1,000 Cit 70, 9534; 2,800 Pennsylva- | 760 do, 983,;''1,170 00 Lehigh Convertibi , 16934 ;'1.250' Schuylkill Navigation 6's, ’82, | 8434; 560 County 6's, °70, 104; 1,000 Tennessee Coupon 5’x, 95; 1,000 Schuylkill ‘Navigation Mortgage 6's '72, 023; ; 1,000 Alleghany City 6's, '70, cash, 9334; 5,000 Nor: ristown Railroad 6's, 100; 260 shares Schuylkill Naviga- tion Preferred. cash.'33; 310 do, 33; 200 do, b5wn, 33; 100 do, b5, 83; 120 do, bb, 33; 161 do, 82% ;'100 do, s5, 33; 100 do, biwn, 33; 6 Little Schuylkill Kailroad, 55; 260 Morris Canal, in lots, b5, 2114; 50 do, bswn, 2114; 100 do, 2134; 50 Union Canal, 1734; 350 do, in lots, b5, 173¢; 100 Vieksburg Railroad. bown, 173; 100 Beaver Meadow Ruil- road, b5, #4; 200 do, 34; 2 Norristown Railroad, 58; 20 Pennsylvania Railroad, 50; 200 Long Island Railroad, 13 100 do, #5wn, 193; 100 Chester Mining Company, 85, 7%: 50 do, 754; 250 do, in lots, 75; 26 Susquehannah Canal, b6, 1644; 6 Harrisburg Raiiroad, 554; 3 Reading Railroad, 45: 100 Bank of Commerce, 75. Between Boards—$800 City 5's, 70, 9554 ; 2,800 do, 9534; 1,000 City Railroad 6's, °89, bd, 10734; 1,000 Kensington 6's, ‘70, 98; 100 shares Morris Canal, 's5wn, 2144; 50 Chester Mining Compan; 5, 7.56; 200 do, in lots, 7% ; 50 Long Island Railroad, 19 500 do. biwn, 1944 ;' 150’ Reading Railroad, b5,' 4 Second Board—$1,000 Camden and Amboy Railroad 6's, 75, #5, 102; 1,000 do, 102; 500 do, ’67, 102; 1,000 Reading Railroad 6's, °70, 93; 6,000 do, bd, 93: 1,000’ Wilmington Railroad 6's, 99; 500 do, 85, 99;' 500 Pennsylvania 5's, 9834; 100 shares Chester Mining’ Company, 75; 100 do, b5wn, 754; 200 do, s5, 75;; 14 Pennsylvania Kulroad, in lots, 50; 800 Schuylkill Navigation Preferred, 85, 33; 200 do, 83; 200 do, bSwn. 83; 60 Beaver Meadow Railroad,3$4: 18’ Minehill Railroad, 7434 ; 60 Susquehannah Canal, | b5wn, 16%; 35 do,-b5, 1644; '50 Morris Canal, sSwa, 213; ; 200 do, in lots, 5.2134; 350 Long Island Railroad, bown, 1934 : 300 do, B6, 194; 300 Schuylkill Navigation, '23%4 ; 6 North America Bank. 155; 144 Girard Bank, 1454 4 Bank of Pennsylvania, 126% ; 1 do, a5wn, 12634; 6 Bank of Ken- tucky, 11034; 95 Bank of Commeree, 24, 05. After Board —$2.000 Susquehannah Canal 6's, 78, 85, 69; 1.000 Penn- by Fry & Thomas.— sylvania 5’s, 9844 ; 300 United States 6's, '67, 120; 300 City | Railroad 6's, °79, 10744; 200 Long Island Railroad, 1944; | 850 do, b5, 1934; 60 Morris Canal, 24, 2134; 100 do, bd, | 21%, ' Market steady. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ovean Steamers. AME, LEAVES FoR Dare City of Manchester.Liverpool......Philadelphia....Feb 2 America. i He. ston. . -Feb 5 ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 6 Al 63 mora 01 59 Port of News York. February 17, 1853, CLEARED. Ships—Louvre, Sinclair, Apalachicola, C A I, Blanchard & Co; Hampton, Brown, San Francisco, Smith & Boyn- ton; Archer, Binsley, San Francisco, Crocker & Warren. Barks—N H Wolfe, Porterfield, New Orleans, Foster & Nickerson; Glen, Waite, Apalachicola, R Post; Pilgrim, Andros, Mobile, Eagle & Hazard. Brigs—Brilliant (Br), Harris, San Juan, T & D.R De Wolfe; Emily, Davis, Charleston, Dunham & Dimon; Pa nola, Wass, Marseilles, Peck & Church; Echo (Br), Clark- son, Barbadoes, De Jonge Bros & Co; Monica, Rollins, West Cosst of Africa, J H Sandford. Schra—James Bennett, Cobb, Philadelphia, Jas Hand; EJ Talbot, Amesbury, Georgetown, Nesmith &Sons; Mary Jane, Ryder, Norfolk, Sturges, Clearman & Co; New Globe, Tibbetts, Jacksonville, Brett, Vose & Co; John J Sehrives, Smith, Philadelphia, Jas Hand; Hamilton, Day- ton, Alexandria, Sturges, Clearman & Co. Sloops—Wm D Mangum, French, Taunton; W H Bowen, Hallock, Providence. ARRIVED. Steamship Alps (new, Br propellor), Wickman, Liver- ool, Feb 2, at 2 PM, to E Cunard. Feb 2, saw ship niverre, bound hence, entering the Mersey; Feb 13, lat 44 94, lon 6627, passed RM steamship Africa, hence for verpool. Steamship Ohio, Lieut Hartstein, Aspinwall, Jan 3. Ar- rived at Kingston, Ja, on the evening of the 6th. On the morning of the 8th, in attempting to leave harbor she ran aground, and was detained until the 11th. ‘Steamship Roanoke, Cavendy, Norfolk and Richmond, 30 hours, to Ludlam & Pleasants. Roseoe (Br), Clements (late, MeMurray deceased), |, and Anjier, Oct 25, via St Helena Dec 27, to Olyphant Sons. Feb 9, lat 35, Ion 73, Capt MeMur- ray died of typhus fever; Feb 16, off Sandy Hook, in a gale from SSW, lost maintopgallant yard. Bark Geo Thomas, Fisk, St Marks via Key West, 15 days, to Nesmith & Sons. Schr Risede Island, Murray, Edenton, 6 days. chi Martin W Bates, Davis, Frederica, Del, 3 Schr James T Bertine, Sophers, Richmond, 5 days. Sebi James M Taylor, Lawrence, Newhern, NC, 4 days. Schr Excelsior, Fountain, Seaford, Del, 3 day Schr Adia Maria, Balf, Accromac, Del, 2 day: Schr S Hall, Watron, Frederica, Del, 2 days. Sehr Washington, Rue, Washington, NC, 6 days Sehr Francis Tyler, Spencer, Washington, NC, 7 days. Sehr Cora Lindsey, Day, Newbern, NC, 7 days Schr Fidelia, Corson, Newbern, NC, 6 days. Schr Statesman, Wick, Alexandria, 4 days. Schr Tunis de Pew, Bedwords, York River, Va, 3 days. Schr Joseph Farrell, Edward, Baltimore, § days. Sehr Swan, Levy, Baltimore, 5 days. Schr Ship Carpenter, Porter, Smyrna, Del, 3 days. ¢ BELOW. Ship Kossuth, Bell, from Liverpool. SAILED. Steamehip Southerner, Foster, Charleston; ship Co- rinne, Joyce, San Francisco; brig Moses, Wicks, Charles- ton. ‘From quarantine, ship Bavaria, Bailey, Australia; barks Pauliza, McCurdy, Australia; Harvest, Nichols, Sa- yannah. Also sailed, ships Great Western and Enterprise, Liver. col; Maria Morton, Savannah: Diadem, Apalachicola; | fark Nathaniel Hooper, —, New Orleatis; brig Antilla (Br), Liverpool. Wind at sunrise, NNW; meridian, do; sunset, NW. The ship Levy Woodbury, Grace, from Liverpool, has not yet come up to the cit’ PER STRAMSHIP ALPS.) Borpyavx—Arr Jan 27, Margaret, Wood, Londonderry. to load for Philadelphia ’ Sid 28th, Cuba, Sawyer, NYork Slifrom Royan 26th, Mars, Bergerie, and Pescatore. Bourdin, Son Francisco; Granada, Batchelder, and Wind, for Castle, Balche, UStates. BruTe1—At the Pill Jan 30, Alpha, Parnell, for NYork. Carpir—Sid Jan 2 jorephine, Bornholm, NYork. Caxccrta—Arr Dec 8, Three Brothers, Anderson, NYork; Oriental, Orgood, Boston; 12th, Isaiah Crowell, Kelley, San Francisco; 14th, R C Winthrop, Young, do; 15th, Teontine, Arisans, do. Sld 11th, Geo Kendall. Farley, Boston: 16th, Marcellus, Spooner, do; 17th, T B Wales, Miller, 0. Drat—Arr to Jan 30, Moulton, Stewart, N'York, and roceeded for London; 80th Ernestine, Moller, N York for full, and proceeded. Dovrn—Put in Jan 0, Magnet, Haesloop, Galveston, for Bremen. Grascow—Sld Jan 28, Rosina, Gale, NYork; 20th, Vul- can, Card, do, Gkavesixp—Sld Jan 80, Prince Albert, Meyer, N York. Gxeenock—Sld Jan 2}, Corra Linn, Lambert, NYork. aviae—Arr Jan 28, St Denis, Follansbee, NYork; Sea Duck, Porter, Charleston; 29th, Humboldt, Lines, NYork. Hvti—sld Jan 29, indian, Spence, NOrleans. Tavmzoot-—Arr Jan 0, America’ (:), Laiteh, Boston; Slet, Kitty Cordes, Hannah, Mobile; Feb 1, Switzerland, Carter, Charleston; Star of the West, Bowne, NYork. Sid 28th, Ashburton, Ta, NOrleans; Nelson, Purdy, Wilmington; 29th, Gen “Parkhill, M'Kown ; Athens, Wyman, and Anglesea, Wolf, Charleston; Chevalier, Brightman, NOrleans: Oth, Rockaway, Goodwin, Phila- delphia; Daniel Webster, Howard, Boston; Costella, Gray, NOrleans; 81st, Essex, Cal and Mary Ward, Moody, NOrteans; South Carolina, sanford, Mobile; Nelson, Hen- derson, Apalachicola; Feb 1, Jacob A Westervelt, Hood- less, NYork; Julius, Klockgeter, Baltimore ; Pelican State, Weeks, Philadelphia; Middleton, Nichols, St John, NB. Entering the Mersey 24, Universe, Bird, from NYork. Entd for ldg 20th, Albert Gallatin, Stover, and Closina, Finnin, Baltimore;'Geo A Hopley, Pierce, Charleston; Christiana, Muir, Savannah. Loxpox.—Entd out Jun 29, Breadalvane, Logan, San Francisco. Maura—Arr Jan 19, Hope, Baleb, Boston. Newrort—Sid Jan $7, Wm Thompson, NOrleans, Papstow—fld Jan 20, Margaretta, Fasthope, Newport, to load for NYork. PiymovTH—Put in Jan 29, to stop a leak, California, Clock, from Hamburg for NYork. The Chasan, from Sun- derland for San Eranciseo, which put in 26th, and re- ported sid 26th, is now sgid to remain JOth. Qurenstowx—Sld Jan 28, Broosa, Soule, Boston. Sierps—Sld Jan 28, Admiral Moorsom, 8) . NYork; 20th, Edward Cohen, Ripley, Boston; Cumberland, NYork. Warrrrorn—Sld Jan 28, Arcadia, Jordan, Philadolphia. Wowast—Arr Jan 19, Julie & Auguste, Kruger, Charleston. - Lovonswiry, Jan 26—A waterlogged vessel, apparent ly between 400 and 600 tons, with bust head and white painted ports, was passed on the 22d instant, per Fliva- beth, from Glasgow, put in here. She has since been tow- ed into Tory Island, Her cargo is reported to be Larrel flour. [ee next paragraph.] Loxpoxperry, Jan 20—The derelict brig which was towed into Tory Island, on the 23d inst, proves to be the Sisters, of Dumfries. She cleared from Boston, United States, on the 17th of June, 1852. [We have no record of this vessel’s elearance from Boston. CrooxsmAvEs, Jan 98 — The Republic, Ageruit, from Cardiff for fan Francisco, has put in leaky, and with crew Prymovtn, Jan 30—The Vigilant, Haliiday, from New. castle for New York, which put in here on the 26th, has gome into Vatwates to repair, being leaky. | Buena Vista, Wines, Wilmi | ward against the Liverroot, Feb 1—The Switzerland, Carter, Charleston, at this port, on the 27th of ‘January, 49 60, lon 12 W, took the chip Mazatlan, of Bath, for New York, the orew (ten in number) of the brig Jessie, of North Shields, which foundered at sea on her pas: from Falmouth for Limerick. They had been in the smal boat for thirty hours, and were n on board of the Mazatlan two hours before the Switzerland took them. [We have received but portion of our shipping papers by this steamer.) Telegraphic Marine Reports. New On.xans, Feb 16, Arrived—Bark Vesta, Boston. Sailed—Steamship Benj Franklin, New York. Arrived at the SW Pass, ship Lydia, from Boston, all well: Bostox, Feb 17. Arrived—Bark Edisto, Charleston; sehr Flora, Alex- andria. Cleared—Ship Peterhoff, Havana; barks Julia Tucker, Australia; Attica, Havana; Avalanche, New Orleans; | brigs Jerome Havana; Niger, Surinam; schr Lady Suf- folk, New York, Herald Marine NCC. PrrLapgiraia, Feb 17—4 PM. Arriyed—Brigs Victoria (Br), Morgan, Mayaguez, PR; ton, NC; schrs Buena Vista, Potter, Providence; Gilbert Green, Benson, NYork; Hero, Liverton, Baltimore; Kate Stuart, Dennis, Alexandria; John Potts Brown, Collett, Charleston; Ellen Simmons, Fountain, NYork. Cleared—Bark Louisa, Lindsay, Cardenes; Levant, Norden, Jamaica; brig Horace Greeley, Chase, Barba does; sehr Buena’ Vista, Potter, NYork; Honesty, Apple- ton, Alexandria; J W Bell, Rayner, NYork; MA Row- land, Rayner, do. Notice to Mariners. The Key West correspondent of the Savannah Republi- can, says, ‘‘that nine wrecks have occurred during the past month, near that place. This unusually large num: ber is owing to the currents setting over 10 the Flori side of the Gulf strean. Last year they ran to the Baha- ma side, and nearly all the wrecks occurred there. Among the phenomena attending the Gulf stream, is the strength and diversity of its currents. They frequently set in di rectly opposite courses, and have been known to go west- neral direction of the stream at three knots an hour, The consequence of this uncertainty is that ship masters imagining themselves to be off sound- ings, cften bring up on the reef all standing,” Licut Vesset on Mixor’s Luvox —The Light Vessel has returned to her station off Minot’s Ledge, and will display her light as usnal. JOHN DOWNES, Lighthouse Inspector. Boetoy, Feb. 14, 1853, Miscellaneous. ay letter from St Thomas, of the 27th ult, to the Sec- retary of the Board of Underwriters, says the ship Sarah Peel, from Boston, 25th Dec, for Payta, with ice, &c., had just put in there leaky, the pumps having been going for ‘the previous 20 days. Part of her between deck cargo, consisting of furniture, lumber. and gunny bags, had been thrown overboard, which lightened the ship about 12 inches. Brig America, Walton, from Newbury- port for San Francisco, before reported condemned there, was to be sold 31st; her cargo of lumber and brick having been already sold at auction. Over one half of the raisins of Br brig Conductor's cargo were damaged, and had been sold, and in a few days the balance of sound raisins would be also. There will bo a few casks wine and rails almonds that await shipment to Boston. Simp Irary, of Bath, before reported abandoned, was un- doubtedly the vessel got off shore, and obliged to be cut loose in a gale by the Key West’ wreckers, as the bark Courant, at NOrleans, reports mein bee in tow of a lai wrecking schr on the 29th ult, off the Great Isaacs. Tho Calso passed 19th ult a wreck with a fisg flying; could not make her out, wind blowing hard at the time. Bark Vesvvics, of Baltimore, at Providence from Mo- bile, lost on Monday, off Nayat Point, small apchor and part of chain. Bark ZenopiA, of Boston, from Mobile for Providence, was discharging at Bermuda 4th inst, and would be con- demned.' About 100 bales cotton were badly damaged, and would be sold at auction. The Zoara, at Providence, brought 323 bales, and the remainder would be shipped per brig Kossuth, for the same port, to sail about 10th. Hawanan ,Bark MaGpAeyg, Haven, which left Honolu- lu Dee 2 for New Londen, put back on 7th in distress. but of what nature not state She has 35 bbls sp, 1,570 do wh oil, 72,688 Ibs bone. Scar Onwarp, at Baltimore from Charleston, experi- enced heavy weather, and on Monday morning last lost anchor and chain in Lynn Haven Bay; on Sunday, off Old Currituck, passed the wreck of a berm brig with masts out of the water. Sup Woonsrpr, from Mobile for Rochefort, France, ashore at Florida reef, has nearly all her KH 5) and spars saved; a portion had been tahen to Key West; salvage agreed upon 69 per cent. Scm Exza, Steinbeck, from New Orleans for Pensacola, was run into on Saturday night, 5th inst., by the steam: er St Charles, from New Orleans for Mobile; the schr at the;time was at anchor off Cat Islands, and in fifteen minutes after being struck sunk. Her officers and crew were taken off by the boat of the steamer. Prrorpoat Heraup, of Philadelphia, returned to Caj Island 16th in a crip) condition, having been in sion with an unknown schr, at sea, the day previous, during agale. The schr is supposed to have recelved but little damage, as she proceeded on her way. ‘Whalemen. Arr at Holmes’ Hole. Feb 16, brig Osean, Chadwick, Atlantic Ocean, of and for Sandwich, 290 bbls sp oil. At, Honolulu, Deo 15, by letter from Captain Corey, R Pulsford, NB; had commenced ing per Hamburg bark Condor, for New Bedford; expected to aly 3, 000 a 200 bbls (50 sp) ai egal without . The Hibernia, “strlen: ‘do, ‘would. snip "oil by, the Condor. A bark and a brig, names not given, with oil and bone, had put back leaky. At Lahaina, Dec 6, Phenix, Bellows; Baltic, Brooks; Dartmouth, Manchester; Louisa, Wyatt; Cortes, Crom: well; Alexander Purington, Coffin, and'L © Richmond, Norton, all of NB; Tiger,’ Gavit, and Cabinet, Noyes, Ston; Mogul, Fitch, and Friend, Low, NL. Ca; Childs, ‘late of whaleship Bramin, of New Bedferd, before reported lost, reports seeing the wreck of a pee the beach in the Arctic Ocean, near where the Bramin was lost, and fears that it may prove to be that of the Citizen, of New Bedford. ‘The Citizen landed her surplus provisions at Hilo previous to proceeding te the Arctic, and intended to return for them in the fall, but had not arrived there up to the 3d of December. The report of her having been spoken in September in the Ochotsk Sea, is believed to be an error. The only ships of the North Pacific fleet of last season not yet re- ported are the Citizen, NB; Tybee, Ston; Meteor, Slystic, and Clement, NL. ‘Arr at Nantucket 12th, ship Phenix, Edgartown. §ld from San Francisco 84 ult, John’& Elizabeth, Chap- pell, NL, to cruise, ‘Ai Tombex Oct 1, President, Folger, Nan, 16 mos out, 260 bbls. Touched prey to Nov 28, Courier, Howland, NB, 1,000 sp, and #ld again. Arr at Acapulco Dec 12, Harriet Thompson, Andrews, SF, 200 bbls, mostly sp; 14th, Walter Claxton, Lake, do 30sp. The oil and crew of the W C had been tranaferred to the Harriet Thompson. which was adv tos sail for San Francisco 44th. The Walter Claxton, under command of Capt Andrews, with the officers and crew of the HT, would sail about same date to cruise. Sxxx—Jan 19, off Ceros Islands, four whalers, one boil- ing; 20th, off Margaretta Island, three whalers, one boil ing! 21st, four others, oae boiling. Spoxex—Dee 17, off Cape St Lucas, Fame, SF, clean. Jan 8, no lat, &e, Richard Mitchell, Defries, from Nan- tucket for Arctic Ocean, * Nov 26, lat 39128, lon 8816 W, Harvest, Tice, Nant, 1700 «p, bd home. Dec 7, Igt 5 39S, lon 8602, Leonidas, NB, 500 sp, 50 bik fish, bound on'a cruise. bbls this the Cali- In Oct, Helen Augusta, Fales, Newport, 900 season, bound ona cruise for sperm whale off fornia coast. nde 12, lat 3.N, lon 21 W, D Mf Hall, of and from Fall ver, Jan 3, no lat &c, Zoroaster, Thomas, of San Francisco, 300 bble. Jan 20, off Margaretta Island, R Morrison, Norton, NB, 1,450 wh 150 sp. Spoken. Schr Mary B Knapp, from NYork for Cape Haytien, 10th inst, lat 36°20, lon 78 20, ere) Ports. bt bark Zenobia Bermcpé—In et ‘see Miscel) ; brigs Kossuth, Allen, for Providence 10th (with part of the Zenobia’s cargo); Gleaner (Br), Vockhart, for Boston 7th with part cargo of brig Majestic, condemned. Carpenas—Arr Jan 31, brigs Quéen Esther (not Gen pes? Pendleton, NYork; 8d, Haidee, Main, do. In port 7th, brig Waverly, Hill, for Boston, ldg. Crevrvrcos—Arr Jan 28, bi Brothers, White, Norfolk; Thos Walter, Marshman, Philadelphia. 'Cld 20th, brigs Myra, Hall, New York; 1st inst, Mary Lowell, Peterson, Philadelphia, Grxoa—In port Jan 21, bark Ann Johnson, Lothrop, for Palermo ready. Havana—Arr Feb 7, brigs Russian, Veasie, Caimito; 8th, Mary Elizabeth,’ McConnell, NOrleans.' Sid 6th) brigs Gen Marion, Bibber, Cardenas; 7th, Isaac Carver, Clark, Sierra Morena; 8th, brig Castilian, Putnam, Port- nd, At do ith inst, ship Norma, Brown, for NYork next day; barks Mangola, Haskell, chartered for Cowes at 651, carries 2,100 boxes; Princeton, Page, for do, carries 2,200 boxes, gets 658; Averon, Kellar, for ‘Boston’ soon, carries 1,600 boxes, gets 11 reals alongside; Venus, Church, taken up for NYork at 11 reals al carries 1,000 boxes; Isla de Cuba, West, for oy i: BColeord, Park, diag; Franklin, Cook, une; J A Hazard, Gardner, for —., ldg; John Wesley, Curtis, frt or char; Denoy, Averill, and F A Perley, Collins, wtg; Malina, Kons, disg; Ghilton, ll, and St Jago, Means, frt or chart; brigs Emily, Britt, for Bangor, Idg; Gen Marion, Bibber, for Cardenas, ; ‘Amon 3i Roberts, Colton, for NYork, soon; Globe, Saun ders; Kate Anderson, Linnekin, and baron ¢ de Castine, At 5, from Matanzas, McRae, ‘Bratbally ‘Wilkann Motil j Canima, Hott; John , aod jickerson, for —-—, ldg; Lima, Wade, a: 1. ; Metamora, Roge: schrs Isabella, ae Charlestov, soon; Meridian, Wood, frt or char; Louisa & Margaret, Pugh; Mohawk’ Johnson. and Juniata, Webber, disg; Sevah Frances, Ha- thorn; M Sewall, Loud; 8 D Norton, Norton, and Wm. Hone, Bolles, do; Hattie Annah, Douglass, unc. Loxpon—In port Jan 28, ay John Bertram, ILandholm, In dosk to re-copper, &c; will load for Boston. Maran748—Arr Jan 28, brig Samuel & Edward, Smith, Porto Rico; 2¢th, bark John Aviles, Chase, Curacoa; 30th, sehr Hornet, Putnam, St John, (and sid 84 for Cardenas); st inst, brig Matanzas, Stover, Cardenas; 2d, bark Robt Speight, Wilnagton, NC: Gtk, big Enoch: Benner, Mey ; och Benner, Mor- ston (not Enoch Pratt, from Portland). Cid 3d, bark Rolla, Peekner, NYork; brig Calais, Lockhart, Car- Poxcr—In port abt Feb 1, schr J P Johnson, De Frates, bor Benton, lig; and others #9 before. L Sax Juan (Cubs)—Sid Fob 3, brig Eliza Burgess, Glaw- #on, Boston. Sr Jago—Arr Jan 26, schr Magnolia, Davis, New York. St Jou, NB—Cid Feb 6, brig PI Nevius, Bodie, Alex- ‘Tuwap—Arr Jan 27, brig Clark, Bes- Bathurst, River Gambia, since the 18th Aug pond to be the vessel there in company with the abt Jen 2. The Sea Mew was lost at Goree, 100 miles N of Bathurst, 16th Oct last, as previously pul 4 Goethe Her- D CW Wilson, Re; Town, 8; schrs Mat aun, Je,’ Exaweter, % Julin, Perry, N¥ork; Onward, Gourley, Charleston; JL, Bowman, Wooster, Eastport, ‘Me; Einlly Johnson, Dissosway, New York. la schrs Anna Jenkins, Sherman, Providence; Joseph Henry. Kirby, St Augustine and New Smyrna, EF. Cld 16th, brig Salisbury, Knapp (not Br brig Naiad, Martin), Lverpoo!, BATH—Arr Feb 14, schra Mexico, Lloyd, Wilmington, NC, via Boston. Sid 12th, brigs Marcia, Allen, Savannah: Melallak, Arey, Philadelphia; n, Borry, Cuba; 14th, brig Monticello, Clifford, Georgetown, SC. ‘ON—Arr Feb 16, ship Wm Stetson, hton, London 8th ult; barks William, Bailey, Havana 2d inst, via Holmes’ Hole; Hungarian, Champlin, New Orleans; Adetia Rogers, White, Charleston; ‘Indlang, Watts, Rich: mond; Jehn H Duvall, Nickerson, ‘Baltimore; brigs Carver, Cardenas, 3d'inst via Holmes’ Hole: Lind. say, Galveston; Saml T Hinds, Cox, Savannah; Clio, Cain, Savannah via Holmes’ Hole; Caroline, Stetson, Savannah; Saganaw, Small, Wilmington, N C; Andover, Smith, Alex: andria; Anawan, Hardy, Philadelphia; schrs Three Sisters, Huntly, Jacksonville; Jas Porter, Buchanan, and Kdw Kv- erett, Quinn, Norfolk: Louisa Dyer, ter, Norfolk; Mercy Taylor, Croweli, Richmond; Elizabeth Ann, Davis, Fredericksburg; Rowena, Kilborn, Fredericksburg; Maria Jane, Sumner, Alexandria; Mary, Damon, Rappahannock river; Julia Ann, Winchester, and Enterprise, Clark, Bal- timore; Album, ‘Lewis; Astrea, Pine; Adriana, Sargent, and Pelton, Mershom, Baltimoré; Rough & Ready, Ellen wood, Baltimore; Geo Edward, May, Newcastle, Del; Wm. SBrown, Holbrook, Port Penn: 7A Paine, Sadler, Phila- delphia; Somerville, Chase, Philadelphia; Richmond, Arey; Advance, Harrington, and Victor, Crowell New’ York? New York, Goodsell, New York. Signal fora brig. Cld Br steamship Canada, Stone, Liverpool via Halifax; barks Potoma, (of Boston, late of New York,) Hallet, Australia Sherwood, New Orleans: brigs Trenton, Sprague, Triesteand Smyrna; Umpire, Simpson, Cienfuegos: Galena, Richards, Matanzas; Bloomer, Adams, Mobile, Wm Nick: els, Leighton, Portland to load for Porto Rico; schra La- Thorndike, Sta Cruz, Cuba; Hy Atkins, Rendell, Cardenas; Zulma, Richardson, Newbern; Frances, Sears, Richmond; Haith, Baker, Philidelphia; Madawaska, Sears, Now York: Sid ut noon, steamship Canada. ira North State, Hor- ton, Boston; V Griffith, Plummer, NYork; RL Ta: Philadelphia; 19th, Maryland, Fox, Baltimore. ship Ballochan No 2 (Fr), isnard, Havre; brig Haabet, 2), Ruse, Copenhagen; schr Aid. Stallor, Havana. Sid 2th, bark MF Slade, Howes, Boston; schrs Pocahontas, Bulkley, NYork; also, ship Sharon, bark Solon (Brem), schrs Aid, Zephyr; 18th, ship Ballochan No 2 (Fr). Arr 14th, steamer Jas Adger, Dickinson, NYork ; ship Catherine, Wilson, NYork; schrs Col Salterly, Jones, do; Mary Eliza, Hotchkiss, Baltimore; J W 7, Lewis, Philadelphia, Cld steamship, Isabel, Tattle, . Weat and Havana; k Etiwan, Nelson, Boston; £p Matilde, Sala, Baretlona; Sp pol Rosa, Millet, Barcelona. aa | b. Sld Dan brig FALL RIVER—Arr Feb 14, sehra Iram Smith, Alexaa- dria; Minerva, and Virginia, Baltimore; Martha Wright- ington, Philadelphia. -ALVESTON—Arr Jan 21, bark Helen, Randall, Boston. Cid 2ist, bark Palmetto, Bell, Boston. GLou Arr Feb 14, schrs Susan Baker, Saco for NYork; Only Son, and Ivanhoe, Rockland for do; 16th, bark Cuba, Power, Surinam 17th ult. . HOLMES’ HOLE—Arr Feb 14, PM, brig Xenophon, York, Cardenas 31st ult, of and for Portland; schrs Han- nah and Abigail, Fitzgerald, Norfolk for Boston; Bolivar, Libbey, New York for St’ John, NB: Bothel,’ Higgins, Baltimore for Bucksport: 15th, brig Viator, ‘Ma: tapzas 2d inst for Portiand; schrs Flora, Crosby, Alex- Andria for Boston; Independence, Knight, Baltimore for Plymouth; Kennebee, Perkins, Yoomico River for Bath; Jew, Hoyt, Delaware City for Newburyport; Olive, Han: son, New York for Eastport, (with logs of foremast and maintopmast); Linda, Mitchell, itimore for Boston; 16th, schrs CHamlin, Snow, Tangier for Boston; Light- foot, Perry, New York for do; Hurd, Drinkwater, Norfolk for Portland; Susan, Harty, Gloucester for Wilmi NC; Presto, Ingalls,’ Machias for New York; Only Son, Barrett. Roekland for do; Edwin, Ames, Boston for Balti: more; Herald, Evans, Newburyport for do. Sid 16th, bark 8 Piper; brigs Virginia, Pleiades, Susan Soule, Xen- ophon, tor; schra J Newell, Georgia, Hannah & Abi- gail, Bethel, Flora, Independence, Kennebec, Jew; 16th, schrs Outlaw, Splendid, var, Olive, , C Hamlin, Hurd, Susan, Presto, ( , Ba MOBILE—Arr Feb 9, bark Fagle, , Boston; brig T F Knox, Smith, NYork; schr John Castner, Cathoart, N York. Cid steamship Black Warrior, Shufeldt, NYork; ship Northern Chief, Alden, Boston; bark D Godfrey, Hal- lett, do; schra J W Miner. Miner, NYork; Eliza Jane, Fisk, Mata, Bay; Empire, Crosby, Cardenas. NANTUCKET—Arr Feb 16, schr Sarah Jane, Fitzgerald, NYork; sloop Triumph, do. ? NEW LONDON—Arr eb 15, steamer Chas Osgood, Norwich for NYork. Sid sehr Ellen Perkins, Story, Nor- folk; sloops Ann B Holmes, Hammon, NYork; J D Fish, 10. NEW ORLEANS—Arr Feb 9, ship Viola, Whiting. New port (Wales); barks Charlotte ns, Hosmer, NYork; Ann ir), Belfast 65 days; Emerald (Br), English, St Thomas 30 days; Almira, Pans, Matanzas7 days; Mil- laudon, Butler, Havana 2d inst; Courier (Br), Dunn, Bar- Dadoes'21 days; Olive (Br), Olive, St Joha, NB; Ionia, Sears, and St Andrew, Patten, Boston; Hersilis, Barbadoes; briga Emelio (Italian), Gus ; @ W Lawrence, Wall, NYork; ingston, Ja, 10 days: Marshfeld fulloden, Darby, NYork; Gen Veasie, Navy Bay 14ds; Wye, Ayero, Havana 60 hrs; Sarah deth, Webb, Pensacola. Cid steamships Yacht, Lawl Brazos Santiago; Persevorance, Forbes, Galveston Matagorda; barks Gipsy, Lincoln, Boston; Pario, Kellock, Philadelphia; , Manton, Baltimore: A H ‘Kimball, Sleeper, Philadelphia; Aquila, Newell, Boston; Rich, NYork; brigs Peerless,’ Castner’ Boston, Gray, Henry, Havana; schrs cola;’ Alice, Long, Havana; Walter M, Rowe, Pensacols. Towed to sea 3d, ship Bay State, barks Rising Sun, Bra- nette, rchrs John Phillips, Thos Pearson; 4th, ship thon, bark Wm Henry; and to the bar, no date, shi Edward Stanley, Contecticut, Rajah, N Thompson, schr Louiea Sears. Arr 10th, steamships Benj Franklin, Mathews, NYork; Texas, Taleae Indianola, ‘via Galveston; ships Lanca- shire » Blankenship, London, Deal; Courant, Bradstreet, Boston: brigs Marshal Ney, Lillia, New York; Charlotte (Br); Halifax, NS, via Mobile: Somers, Wa Charleston; sohra Uncle Bill, Sayer, Corpus Christi; Ur- bana, Liscomb, Vermillion Bay; 3 ‘Ann, McFarlane, Philadelphia, via Key West ; Gov Bennett, ‘White, Pen- racola ; Midas, Roach, Havana. Below Br bark Colonist, from Liverpool. Oswego, TA Taylor, York, via Havana ard, Reed, NYork: ba: more, Ramsey, Ri> de Janeiro; Linooln, Polleys, Alexina, Lovell, NYork; Henry Buck, 4 Von Vineke (Brem), Harde, Bremen: brigs Octavia, mons, Sisaland Campeachy; Lucy Watts, Roney, Rich- mond; schrs Invincible, Anderson, Mobile; Gram| Kelly.’ Mobile; Gen Wm’ H Harrison, Warling, Mobile; Diamond, Mack, Pensacola. NOKFOLK—Arr léth, schra J C Calhoun, Case, tProvi- dence; C RVickary, Horton; Tilton, —, and SG Crocker, Phillipa, NYork. Sid schr R aw, Chapin, do. In Ha: ton Sach! sebr E W Dyor, Libby, from Portland for - mond. PENSACOLA—Cld Feb 5, brig J McGowan, Jordan, Portsmouth. PHIDADELPHIA—Arr Feb 16, schrs Margaret. Ann, Havens, NYork; Jarvis Lyon, Casto. NYork. Cld‘schrs ook, Jersey City: HH Weston, Mollay, ork. Charleston: 8 R Paynter, Shewell, PORTLAND—Arr Feb 15, brig Com Stewart, Wilson, Matanzas. Cid brig Royal Sailor, Adams, Cardenay; schr Elizabeth Arcularius, Pierce, Porto Rico, PROVIDENCE Arr Feb 15, propeller Petrel, Jones, N Zork: bark Vesuvius, Parrtt, Mobile; brig Zonta, Parritt Hamilton, Bermuda; 4th, schrs Minstrel, Means, Smith field, Va; Oxford, Haker, Baltimore; Mail; Crowell, Phila- delphia; Orego urgis, NYork.'Sld ship Tennessee, Beckwith, NYork. Schrs Mary, for Baltimore, and Star, for Philadelphia were at anchor at Dutch Island 14th, P. M. RICHMOND—Sid Feb 14, schrs Rainbow, White, and Jaen Samuel, Walters, NY ork. ‘AN F SCO—In port Jan 15, ship Syren, Sils! for Sandwich Islands, to'loed ell for Nya oe SAVANNAH—Arr Feb 13, schrs Tioga, Kelly, Boston; Arctic, Wilson, NYork. Cid ship Adrian, Neal, Havre: brign t,, Reed, Damariscotta, Me; Lancent, Blais- dell, Rockland, Me; Hartford, Teague, Boston. ST MARKS—Arr Feb8, bark RH Gamble, Hosmer, N York; brigs Suwannee, Munro, do; Waciasa, Powell, do: Sth, bark John Colby, Rhodes, Navy Bay; schr Elizabeth, Sawyer, NYork; 8th, bark 7 P Brown, Gray, NYork. “Cli Sth, brig Sampwon, Wheeler, NYork; 7th, brig Gov Brown, Trim, NYork. NWICKFORD—Sid Feb 14, schr Metamora, Nichole) oll. | WILMINGTON, NC—Arr Feb 11, schr Ira Browster, Wil, liams, NYork. Cid 12th, brigs’ Rebecca and Frances Bodfish, Windies; Thomas Hanford, Harvey, Liverpool chr Lamartine, NYork; 16th, sehr William H Smithy ryatt, do. Arriv Norroux, Pe treo gy of NC, J Dupey, White, S 8 Griggs, F SF Archer, R D' McChesney, Miss ‘Thomas Corwin and lady, WJ Bidder, C D lady, B M Noel and lady, W M Branel, J Maso W Nessell, C Asker and indy, S$ A Clapp, C Gillespie, L. Webster, M Bonwar and lady, C Ste Knight, ‘Thos Jones, 'W Bui H John WL Mahlon Wemben , Edward Williams, R JS AvsTRALA—Ship BR Milam—Mossrs Mount and (elem Gouge, Campbell, Jas Campbell er ,