The New York Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1853, Page 8

Police Intelligence. UE CHARGE OF LARCENY PENDING AGAINST PO- LICEMAN MEAGUER—FURTHBR BYIDENOR. Bolere Justis SS vestiga! the recent charge spine Foca hci fie ie rah» fr Gye ERO A add published, was ed yest remains the magistrate, awaiting his decision. Th of two private watchmen, and the evidence of ‘owners of the property, all tend to show that the Po- iceman her has been concerned with some negroes in the ition of certain barrels of sugarhouse syrup, and barrels of oil. The property in uation hes Deen identified as that of Ellsworth & Giraud, a Oe i ; ene barrel of samnell, wales 5 ni ss their premises on the first ef January, Valued at §12, stolen from the premises of Hagger- ireen & Co., No. 126 West street. on eer Nevchans. was on the 34 of January found on a cartman’s cart, in one of the South Ferry boats, and restored to the owners. A few days after the proper- ty was discovered, policeman Meagher called upon the ts, and gave them to understand that it was through him they got back their property, and cach firm him ene dcilar .or his services. The whole evidence is very.curious, and forms another link of police discipline. ‘The following is the testimony: James Mcbride, of No. 92 Washington street, cartman, ‘sworn, say” that a few days before the last Thanks” ving day, about dark, as deponent was passing along est street with his horse and cart, and when near Li- he was called by a colored man, who asked deponent if he wanted s load, to which deponent said es, and asked, said colored man where the load was to taken to, and he replied, over in Stone street; depo- nent then ‘agreed to take the | load, ad said eolared man requested de to drive’ down upon the pier, where the load and stated that he had been waiting some time’ for their cartman, but was afraid he would not come; deponent then drove upon tke pier, when said colored man pointed out two Js; and said colored man, and another who was in his company, assisted deponent in putting the barrels on his cart; afier which the colored men accompanied de- nent to Stone street; and when near the premises of in B. Meagher, in suid street, said colored men called to deponent to stop; whereupon deponent backed up his cart between the premises of Meagher and the house ad- joining; the colored men then assisted deponent in taking waid barrels off the cart, and they were rolled towards the cellar door of the premises of Meagher; one of the black men then said to the other, ** what shall we do? I have t no money;’’ to which the other said ‘ we will go into the premises of Mr. Meagher, and see if we can borrow the money; one of the black men then went into Meagher’s house wit!: deponent, and, as I understood, asked Meagher for two shillings to pay me; said Meagher then threw two shillings upou the counter, which I took ‘and went away. a 5 Croas-examined.—I have been acquainted with Mr. Meagher for some t he treated me before I left the store on that occasion. Henry Linesburzh, of No. 7 James street, Brooklyn, Deing sworn, pays:—That he is a private watchman, and is employed to watch stores ou Stone and South William streets; and further, thatin the early part of December last, on « Saturday evening, near six o'clock, deponent saw acart back up in front of the house of Martin B. Meagher, and saw two or three men standing around the cart, and heard them take therefrom two barrels—one of them being sugarhouse syrup, and the other apparently @ barrel of oil Deponent proceeded up the street, and met private watchman Davison, who stated to deponent ‘the circumstance of two barrels being taken to the pre- mises of Meagher, when deponent replied that he had seen the two barrels dumped there. Davison then went im search of an officer, and returned, saying he could not find one. Deponent thea went away; and on returning, im about half an hour afterwards, found that the barrels had been takon away. Deponent afterwards saw officer Miller in front of said premises talking with Meagher, and deponent heard Meagher say that said barrels had been brought there by a cartman and two negroes, but that he knew nothing about them. Wm. Dayton, of Dean street, Brooklyn, being sworn, fays—That he is a private watchman, and employed to wateh stores in Pearl, Waier and Stone streets. Deponent further says, that about four weeks before the last holi days, at about a quarter past six in the evening, he saw a cart up in front of the house in Stone street ne by Martin B. We ther, and there saw the cariman and two colored men take frem said cart a barrel of oi] and a bar- rel of syrup, which said persons put on the sidewalk in front of said premises; when the barrels had been piaced on_the sidewalk, the cartman applied to one of the colored men for his cartage, when said colored man referred the eartman to Mr. Meagher, who was then standing in the doorway of bis premises: the cartman then went up to Meagher, and they both then went into the house; and as the cartman was going into the house, he called to the colored men to go in, but they refused to go in while de it was there; deponent then went in search ofa policeman te arrest » negroes and protect said bar- Tels, bat could not find one; next then returned and saw that the barrels still remained in the same place, he then on, acd on returning in about twenty min- utes afterwards, the suid barrels were gone, whereupon Geponent went to the First ward station house and re- ted the facts. Deponent further says that he knew Ene said negroes by sight, and had often seen them around that neighborhood, but did not know their names. Cross-examined.—I never detected these two negroes ing anything; I knew one of them to be taken to the station house, on suspicion of stealing, but he was dis- charged. In this matter, if the magistrate should not deem the evidence sufficiently strong to warrant helding the po- liceman to bail for a criminal offence, the papers will be forwarded to the Mayor for his decision. Arrest of a Female Fugitive —Last evening, officer Baker of the SixtI-ward police, arrested a young woman named mire Fonckbs, eburged with beingla fugive from Phila- Iphia, where she stands charged with having stole $50 f.om the dwelling house of Thomas Atkinsou. The money ‘was stolen about two weeka since, and the accused came to this city, and was found by the complainant at No. 87 Elm street. The accused was committed to await a re- quisition from the authorities of Pennsylvania an ae A _ terday moi t the Fourtee ward station-house, upon the body a woman—then unknown—who was found dead in one of the cells, at eight o'clock. Officer Patton deposed to finding the deceased lying upon the sidewalk {n Grand, near Mulberry strest, Thursdey even. ing; took her to the station house; she appeat under the influence of liquor; she did not reply tomy question as to where she lived. Thomas Halfpenny, door- man, testified to placing deceased in the cell, and findin, her dead in the morning. James Halfpenny, recogni: the bedy as that of a woman named Patterson, who was in the Habit of selling apples and candy at the corner of Centre and Grand streets. Dr. Von Wroth made a post mor em examination of the body; and in his opinion, de- ceased died of apoplexy. Verdict accordingly. The de ceased was sixty five years of age, and a native of Ireland. ‘Tue Inquest At THe Crry Hosritalt—Casé or Mary ANNE ‘Work —Coroner Hilton attended at the City Hospital, esterday morning, inorder to investigate this case, which been twice postponed. The witnesses were not then in a'tendance, apd the Coroner had much personal trouble in order to find them and bring them to the place. There was a large amount of testimony taken, of which we publish the most important -— Fanny Darby xworn—I reside at 4 Eleventh street; I am the wife of George F. Darby; I knew the deceased Mary Anne Wol’e; she was a domestic in my family: she lived with me four months previous to her receiving the injuries whieh are said to have caused her death; about two months after she came to live with me she received a letter, which seemed to make her very unhappy; the next day she seemed as cheerful “as uses!’ ani continued so up to the day before the accident; she then informed me that she had been to a fortune teller, who told her that she must leave my house and go to No. 106 State street, but that she did not want to leave me, or even go out of the door; she thought this was a trick of a man residing at No. 19 Beekman street, to get her there: the man, she said, made the inaide of ar- tificial fowers; Ido not allow men to see my servants, and nover saw a man call upon deceased; she informed We that about twelve months ago she was sick in Grand street, aud sent for a doctor, wlio took away her charae- ter, and that after that she did no. know what would be- come of her; sh with the man at No. 19 Beekman street, and that «he had gone astray with him I think she told me that his name was Perlick: i that she was afraid to marry him she thovght he wae already married; this conversation took place her injuries; she cried, and seemed very much excited, but performed her duties up to the time she was injured: about four o'clock in the evening of the 25th of January, Iwas sitting near a front window in the lower parlor, ‘when I heard «crash, like ice falling from the house; Iran down stairs, and saw the deceased lying in the front area; Thad her brought into the house; she was insensible for a few minutes; I asked ber where she fell from: she said that rhe did not know; the deceased slept in the third story back room; the third story front rooms were locked, and the windows closed; the door leading to the scuttle and tho scuttle were wide open, she mast have fallen from the roof; I am not positive that she told me that the name of the man who resided at No. 19 Beekman street ‘was Derlick, but I am positive that the name began with a D, and that he made the inside of flowers; I never heard her threaten suicide. The evidenee of some fellow domestics was taken, but did not throw any fur- ther light upon the melancholy affair. Albert Derlick Was sworn, and made a ste tement acknowledging that he had visited the deceased: always found her contented im mind, I know nothing of the causes conducing to her death. Surgeon Coorer detailed the nature of the inju- xian Capmany the deceased, and from which she died. ler @ summing up by the coroner. the jury rendered a yerdict of death from injuries regeived by falling from the roof of the house Ne. % venth street, upon the 25th day of last./.nuary. The deceased was a native of Germany and twenty-five years of age. Dears rnom Campuexe fcrxs.—The same Coroner held an inquest, immediately afterwards, at the Hospital, upon the body of Janet Bredener, who died there Thursday erening, from the effect of burns which she received when about ight s aes one lamp. The deceased resided at No. 20 rd street, and the accident occurred on the 12th inst. The lamp stood upon the counter in her husband's store, and went suddenly out when full; the deceased applied n lighted eandle to {t, when an explosion tuok place, and her dress caught fire. Sw Cooper Geposed to the severe injuries sustained by the deceased, of which she died, The jury rendered a verdict of death by burns from a spirit gas or camapheoe lamp. The deceased was a native of § |, and 36 years of age. Scppen Deatu aT RANDALL'S IsLanp.—Coroner Gamble held an inquest yesterday evening, at Randall's Island upon the body of a man named Christian Van Pelt, aged seventy JraTm, who died there suddenly from hemorri of the on Thursday evening. After heari the particulars, the jury rendered a vordict in a eo with the medical testi: . Mier te ny: The decenesed was a native Frvnct ov Povenry —Coroner Gamble held an inquest on Thursday, at the office, City Hi: I, he ‘uale infant,’ aged about Surtien Saye? whieh won fore buried in whole dug in» vacant lot in 126th street, be tween the Tenth and Eleventh avenues. There marks of violence upon the body, whieh was ‘iroseed in ‘very decent grave ol thes and put intoa good cherry cof- fin. itis hoe ped the parents were too poor to bury it in cemetery. It appoured that the child died of dropsy of brain. + Post Orrick Orerations.—Hatablishe1--Fast Farmington, Ontario county, N. Y., Edward Nich- ols, postmaster. Name changed—William's Place Livingstoa county, N. ¥., changed to Portage. she said that after this she got acquainted | bout 9 or 10 o'clock of the morning she received | The Brooklyn Institute. LECTURE UPON THE SUBJECT OF WATER, BY PKO- FESSOR SILLIMAN. Professor Silliman delivered a lecture upon the above subject last Thursday evening, at the Brook- lyn Institute, before a very large audience. On the two preceding evenings, the lecturer remarked, he addressed the audience upon the subject of volca- noes and the internal fires of the earth, and now he had to deal with water. The ancients selected water as one of the elements; but modern science had demonstrated it to be a compound, and subject to decomposition, as frequent experiments, even in our common schools, testified. Hydrogen and oxygen | are its elements. Hydrogen is the lightest body known, while oxygen is a little heavier than the atmosphere. One of the most beautiful results of scientific experiments is, that those elements which can do us no harm are let at large, such as diamonds, gold, iron, and other minerals, wh le isons are restrained by the hand of nature. The gas which illuminates our rooms is nox- ious to véntilation, and frequently luces results the most fatal, in consequence of mixture with the Shaoepeere, woien it poisons. The burning fluid so extensively used is a most dangerons article, being alcohol, and people are deceived.by it. As the fluid with which a lamp may be filled is burned out, the space it leaves 1s filled with explosive gases, and highly inflammable, which become ignited by prox- imity to alighted candle, and very often cause serious consequences, As the fluid burns down, the air be- comes impregnated with 6 and often draws the flame from the wick into the body of the lamp. The lecturer cautioned all against using this fluid. He would sooner thtnk of placing powder in the place of salt upon his supper table, than this burning fluid. In describing the mining lamp invented by Sir Humphrey Davy, he incidentally mentioned that a lamp had recently been invented, which he consider- ed perfectly safe. The tube containing the wick is composed ‘of wire gauze, which the flame cannot penetrate, and is therefore preferable to lamps not provided with this safeguard. Simple as it may appear, water, continued the lecturer, is the most general solvent known—so much so, that it dis- solves almost any substance it comes in contact with. It partakes of the nature of the land from which it arises, and is therefore impure. In a limestone country it partakes of lime; and those conntries with a rich alluvial soil are generally unhealthy—take the can drink and use are composed principally of water —eyen strong wines are composed of three-quarters water; they have, however, more brandy in them than wine. Brandy is one-half water. It is impos- sible for any one to drink it in its strongest state. Small beer is ninety-five parts water; blood, eight- tenths water; muscles, three-quarters water, and even the gastric juice, which dissolves our food contains a great proportion of water. There is water in everything. The lecturer instanced the case of a man who by accident lost one of his ribs, leaving an orifice which could never be healed up. The action of the gastric juice in his stomach could easily be obrerved, and it appeared that the fluid was only formed as occasion required, and when it was required. He procured some of the fluid from this stomach to experiment upon, and found that by placing it in a wine-glass, at a temperature of 198 ‘degrees, a piece of mutton would dissolve in it about as fast as in a human stomach. Wa- ter was not only the solvent of all food, but | was also alimentary. When people are placed under circumstances that they cannot obtain food, water will sustain life twenty, thirty, and even fifty days. All plants, except resinous, contain water—the tear in the peach and plumb tree is no more than a mixture of gum and water. Thus, animal and vegetable sub- stances are dependent upon water, and food could not digest without it. It is next in importance to air, and as indispensable—just what is needed by men, animals and plants, to sustain vitality. He advised young men to abide by water, as it was the only thing that would tend to prolong life, give them clear minds, and a vigorous old age. Water covers three-fourths of the globe; it rises in vapors, forms into clouds, and again descends in refresh- ing showers to animate the earth. It is never ex- hausted. It regulates the temperature, softens the rigor of cold, and neutralizes the heat; forms oceans, and connects continents. Great navies ride upon its billows, which, by the aid of condensed vapor, make distant countries near neighbors. As a motive wer, it is the cheapest mechanical agent, and con- Eibutes to the comfort and convenience of man. There are rivers deep in the bowels of the earth, as is proved by the artesian well at Paris,which emits a large body of water, 112 feet above the surface, from a depth of 1,800 feet under ground. The well at Luxembourg is ancther instance where water isforced up from a sere of 3,000 feet by subterranean pressure. Water, in the form of steam, is fast changing the nature of things. Space is lessened, and dangers are diminished. The Atlantic, compara- tively, is now only a thousand miles wide, in conse- quence of this agency, which is entirely independent of wind and current; and ore bearing these small volcanoes within them, dash al a reapers: of oppos- ing winds or adverse eee : ‘he Lats noe tian snow and ice and descri) npon the, Evans of Switzerland, when, after refer- a to an excursion from the valley of Geneva to the valley of Chamouna, in that country, he closed amid the approbation of the audience. Court of Common Pleas. Before Hon. Judge Woodraff. QUESTION AS TO THE LIABILITY OF COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Wm. H. Gray vs. Timothy W. Reeve.—This was an action for balance, alleged to be due on the sale of butter. The plaintiff delivered to defendant, who is a commission merchant, various quantities of but- ter, which defendant sold and paid plaintiff for some, but refused to pay for the rest, alleging that some of the purchasers had not paid him, and that he was not responsible. The plaintiff contended that it is the custom for commission merchants to guaranty to the owner the price of what he sells. The Judge, in his charge, said the only question for the jury to determine was, whether the defendant, as a commis- sion merchant, discharged his duty to the plaintiff in making the sales, and whether in doing so he exer- cised such care and prudence as a man would do in conducting his own business, with respect to the par- ties to whom he sold the butter, and that he used due diligence to collect the money. If he properly discharged his duty he was not liable; but it had not properly discharged his duty, then he was liable for the price of the article sold, after deducting his com- mission of two and a half per cent. Verdict for the defendant. Snockrye Surcipe iv Lirtie Rock, Ark.— Early on Monday morning last, says the Little Rock Gazette of the 4th inst., the lifeless body of Mr. | Walter Mitchell, a merchant in Markham street, in this city, was found stretched upon the ground, a | short distance in the rear of his store, with the | blade of a bowie knife sticking in his left breast al- most to the handle. Life was entirely extinct, and | the body cold and stiff when discovered, which | showed that he must have come to his death in the | early part of the preceding (Sunday) night. At first, it was aye he had been assassinated, but, on the assembling of a coroner's inquest, and an ex- | amination of the body, &c., the jury could come to | but one conclusion as to the cause of his death, and that was that it was produced by his own hand; and | that was made still more certain before they rendered their verdict, by finding the following notes, written by himself, on a sheet of paper in’ his room. The first is addressed to his little dangiter, now at school in New York. | “My dear Josephine, be a good gi from the last good bye Your affectionate Pa., W. MITCHELL.” If (1) am killed, it will be by my own hand. W. MITCHELL. Little Rock, 20th January, 1853. “1 forgive enemies. W. MITCHELL." At the top of the same half sheet, the following pee of a sentence was written by him, and then par- ‘ially wiped out before the ink had dried:—‘I have tried to act honorably, but the citizens of Little Rock would not all"—. Jt alao appeared in evidence be- fore the jury. that he had at times, for some ~ eee to his death, exhibited symptoms of an al ration of mind, and on Sunday evening he told his father that he meditated self-destruction. Upward of $400 in money was found on his person, and a londed six-shooter in one of his pockets. The jury found a verdict in accordance with the foregoing facts. Mr. Mitchell had been a merchant of our city for several years, and, during a large portion of the time, did as heavy a business as apy house in our city. Fancied troubles of a domestic nature, and possibly some derangement in his pecuniary affairs, are supposed to have caused him to commit the rash act which has terminoted his life. He was a native of Steuben county, N. Y., and was about 35 years of Ivsaye Asyiem at Inptanaro.is, Inp.—-We have the report of this institution before us. Of thore admitted into the institution daring the past year, there were sixty-three men and sixty-one wo- men. Recovered, thirty-one men and twenty-nine women. Of the remainder, ten of the men have im- proved. Six men and twelve women have died. Amonget the causes of insanity the delusion of the irit rappings stand nent. No less than eighteen cases of persons e from this cause have been admitted into the Asylum during the past poche a of these were men and five women. of these have been cured, and two others are expected to recover. Stems at York, Pa.—A call for a public meeting of mechanics at York, Pa., to take place on the inst., was published in the York papers. It invited machinists, moulders, nters, black- smiths, and tinners, and contemplated to make ar- | rangements to follow the example of their brethren in Baltimore, who are asking a reasonable advance | of their wages, composed of nothing but spirits of turpentine and | Southern States for example. All fluids that man | “| General Aseembl from Dr. Newman. and published the lecture which was the -subjectof or spoken to Dr. Achilli, and had no malice Dr. Achilli. Before composing been resident at Birmingham, and had many persons under his religious instruction, and he was informec that Dr. Achilli had been going about maligning the Roman Catholic faith. He believed that the charzes which had been made were true at the time he de- livered his lecture. Dr. Achilli had published a bok calculated to injure the Roman Catholic church. Be- fore deliverin, lecture he had read the articlein | the Dublin ew, which had subsequently ublished as a pe, with which, however, he d nothing to del her in composing or publishirg | the said article. In giving his lecture he relied the truth of the statements contained in the Dublia Review, and in publishing his lecture he alluded to that fact. He had also seen in the Record newspaper, a report with reference to the dismissal of Dr. Achilli from the Malta College, and he quoted in his affidavit several passages from the reports of the Missionary Society. In the course of the affidavit, Dr. Newman referred to several matters which had come to his knowledge since the publication of the | libel. He said that he received communications ftom Rome with respect to tne case of Rosa Allesandes, and a copy of an affidavit made by her at Rome, with respect to her seduction by Achilli at Viterbo. The affidavit then proceeded to detail the circumstawes of the different charges, and to state the modein which he had obtained his information, and furtler to state that he (Dr. Newman) had already been pit to great expense, and was liable for still greater ez- pense ; and that if he was confined in his presert state of health, fatal consequences would, in all proba bility, be the result. Alter some further proceedings, the Judge pro nounced the sentence, as follows :— Dr. John Henry Newman, I have now to pre nounce on you the judgment of the Court for publ isk ing a defamatory libel. You pleaded to the proseet- tion two pleas, one denying the act, and the othe: stating that the publication was for the public good Unless the charges were substantiated, it could not be said that the charge was for the public good, and the jury expressed its opinion untavorable to yeu The Judge then referred to the attempts which hac | been made to set aside the verdict, and as it wasa new case, the Judges allowed the attempt to be made, but ultimately discharged that rule; and the ground | for so doing was, that the Jury had rightly consider- | ed thematter. The Court having entered into a con- sideration of all the circumstances, and having heard your affidavits, &c., the Court is satisfied that you be- lieved that all the statements were true; and tl ey be- lieve that you are a man incapable of telling a false- | hood, and therefore it Reese implicit confidence in | your statement. The Court also believes that you ad no personal ill feeling against Dr. Achilli, but ' that you wished to defend the religion which you professed from the vile aspersions which had been cast upon it by Dr. Achilli, The learned Judge then referred to the evidence upon which the Jury had convicted him, and said that the Court was not en- tirely satisfied with the finding of the Jury, but at the same time there was not sufficient dissatisfaction toorder a new trial. The Court is bound to point out to you that on the plea of justification the evi- dence was not sufficient to sustain it. The learned Judge said that when he first read the charges he did 80 with great shame, and he was extremely sorry to | find that Dr. Newman should have ex, 1d himself in that way. The sentence which the Court pro- nounced by my mouth is not intended for one of exul- tation to either party—it was meted out in considera- tion of what you had done, and what were your mo- tives for doing it. The sentence is that you paya fine of £100 to the Queen, and that you be imprison- ed until it is paid. Dr. Newman was then removed. Domestic Miscellany. A dam, which had been erected for a tempora! ie ose, at Kingston Mills, Canada, gave way while jixty men were working at the pumps, and killed two men and injured several others. The names of the men killed were William Collins and Arthur, Gardner. Charles Hodges, of Rochester, a brakeman, was killed on the Rochester and ‘Syracuse Railroad, on | the 14th inst., by his head coming in contact with a bridge between Auburn and Syracuse. Zachariah Williams, a man of about 50 years of age, living at the foot of Washington street, Utica, left home on the 15th inst., and was found dead next day by the roadside, on the Bridgewater plank road, a short distance this side of the first toll gate from that city. He was of intemperate habits, and leaves a wife and several children. On the night of the Ist inst., the dwelling house and negro cabins of Mr. A. G. Moore, near Maysville, Madison Co., Ala., were destroyed by fire. Two ne- gro women and a child perished in the flames. Buri Autve.—Mrracvtovs Rescvr.—On the 5th inst., at McConnelsville, Morgan county, Ohio, Thomas Carter, descended, by means of a ladder, into a well thirty-five feet in depth, with the inter tion of securing some of the curbing that had ben iving away, He had scarcely got down beforehe | discovered that the whole above him was about ca'ing | in, and he began rapidly to ascend the ladder, He got up to within sixteen feet tly nd chere was caught by an immense body of , Wlidi filled all the space ‘below and above him. The citizens rallied to the epot and forthwith began diging him out, when it was discovered that there ws a small bags left, along the side of the ladderthrough | which they happily found that air could pnetrate. They called and found the poor man able to wk, and he, ‘in anticipation of their failure to getiim out alive, instructed some of his friends how toarrange his business. Finally they reached him, andrescued him unharmed from what all supposed was hope- less grave. Damace sy THE Storm at Lovisvit1e—The furious storm last night did considerable damge to | steamboats and flatboats. The steamer Lady ‘rank- lin, the Gossamer, and the mail line whaf-boat were left high and dry on the wharf. Thi Lady | Franklin has since been pulled off by the Pike. The Gossamer and the wharf-boat are lying a the wharf. The water has nearly left the Gossmer's keel. The Georgetown was also aground, ht is now again afloat. She had her rudder and gards aft broken. The new Empress was also left .ard aground. She was pulled off by the Pike. Several coalboats were sunk. One contained over 14000 bushels, lying between Sixth and Seventh streta, belonging to Eli Leizur. Another was sunk war the ferry landing. It was owned by Mr. Carrell, nd contained 9,000 bushels, and two laden with Bile Mountain coal were sunk. The coal will all be saed except, Brobably, that of Mr. Leizur.—Louisvlle Journal Feb. 14. Zanesvitte, On10.—A writer in the Cinci- nati Atlas gives the following history of Zane- ville :—In 1797, Ebenezer Zane and John McIntire with a few friendly Indians and pioneer woodsmen marked out the trace of the first road from Wheeling through Zanesville to Limestone, now Maysville Kentucky. This first road was ne crea for by the United States assigning to Zane three whole sec- tions of land, one of which he entered on the site of the present town of Zanesville, one at Lancaster, and one at Chillicothe. Zanesville, first called West- bourne, was laid out in 1799. Here Louis Philippe wasa guest during his wanderings in the United States, at an early day,and_ near here, at the neigh- boring Indian village of Wappatomika, on a 4, acres military track, fa settled General Jonathan Cass, a revolutionary officer, and father of Senator Cass. Here the State Legislature sat during the winters of 1810 and 1811, and 1811 and 1812. ‘anee. ville is geographically in a place of business. | Tne AGrTaTIon In Missourt—The annexed resolutions were introduced in the Missouri Legisla- ture, on the Sth inst., by Mr. Blair:—Joint resolu- tions rescinding the resolutions upon the subject of! slavery, approved March 10, 1849, common! own as the nullification resolutions. Resolved by the of the State of Missouri, That the je ad of this State love the Union which was formed by our ancestors, and that they will main- tain it at all hazards against the attacks of Northern and Southern fanatics, abolitionists, or nulliflers. 2. That the resolves uw, the subject of slavery, ap- proved March 10, 1849, contain treasonable doctrines of nullification; that ae express the senti- ments of the people of this State, and are hereby re AN rare if Rae AN A! Boy.—A corres- ndent of an Iris! 5 ing from Monaghan oun, Ireland, gre Ty remarkable instance of longevity. Owen Duffy, when 116 years old, lost his second wife; he subse ona married third, whom he has a son an , ingest bs is two years old and his oldest ninety, fe is now 122 years of age, and retains, in much vigor, the use of his mental and corporeal faculties, He walks tly to the county town, a distance of some eight miles. Law Intelligence. Supreme Covet or Tax Unrrep Stats, Fes. 16,—Al- bert W. Paine and Hiram 0. Alden, Feat, of Maine, were admitted attorneys and counsellors of this Court. No. 70. 1. K. Stainback et al., appellants, vs. W. A Rae et al.—The argument of this cause was continued by Mr. Goodrich for "the appellees, and concluded by Mr. Badger for the apy nie No. 71, Elisha loomet, ap — —The argument of this cause was commenced by Mr. Campbell for the appellant. Adjourned. Fem, 17.—Calvin C. Parks, Eeq., of Mlinois, was admitted an attorney and counsellor of this court. 0. 71. Elisha Bloomer, appellant, va. John McQuewan et al—The argument of this cause was continued by Mr Dunlop for the appellees, and continued by Mr. for the appellant. pellant, vs. McQuewans and the prosecution. He said that he had neither seen | wilderness. It was during this the lecture, he hai | den, and it is believed that at the bem | the former occurri eller | ‘Terman Currrexven died, in Williston, Vt., om the lst ay, trad . Truman Chittenden was the won of Chit! the first Governor of Vermont. was the youngest of a family of nine children, and was born in Salisbury, Connecticut, on the 3d of A , LTT. Thomas went from Salisbury to Williston, Ver- mont, in the spring of 1774, and located himself in the valley of the {0 the midst of a then unbroken that the first fami- lier removed within the limits of the county of Chitten- ning of this year were nosettlers on the west side of the mountain, to the northward of Otter creek. Governor Chittenden died in August, 1797, all his chil- dren but one being at that time living.” Of one of them was the wife of Governor Galusha; another, of the somewhat celebrated Matthew Lyon, who was elect. ed to Congress while imprisoned for a violation of the alier law. Noah and Giles, two of his sons, resided in the towns of Jericho and Williston until their death, that of in 1836. Martin Chittenden, an- other son, for some time a member of Congress, and after- wards Governor of Vermont, waa a federalist during the war of 1814, but afterwards’ an equally ardent democrat. He died in Williston in 1840. ‘Truman was the last sur- viver of the family. The following anecdote of Goy. Thomas Chittenden, fa- ther of the deceased, is related by the Green Mountain Freeman:—Among the many ludicrous oecurrences*which have been related as growing out of the extreme plai ness and simplicity of the dress, appearance, habits, and tastes of Thomas Chittenden. the first Governor of Ver- mont, the following was related by one of the Governor contemporaries many years ago :— One fall, when the Legislature the Governor, who lived in Williston, took it into his head to go on foot to his post of official duty, a distance of about eighty miles. Accordingly, makin up his pack, he started off on foot and alone to'his destination, and 3 to meet at Norwich, his daughtora, | brought up at night at the log house of a new settler, | into which he entered, and craved lodging for the night. “Well, stranger,” said the settler in reply, after eyeing the new comer an instant, ‘we haven’t much to oat, and but one bed for myself and_wife ; but you look as if you might put up with a dish of bread and milk, and could sleep on the floor without hurting you.”” “Oh, certainly,” sald the Governor, ‘as hungry and tired as Tam, with a night so dark as this without, I shall be thankful to stay even at this.’” In pursuance of this agreement, the Governor, without making himself known, partook of the proffered meal, camped down on the floor, with his pack for a pillow, and was soon buried inslumber. During the night there was a driving shower, which, though it did not awaken any of the hard sleepers within, was so severe ag to rout an old sow with a litter of pigs from their nest in tho yard; when the restless animal, in search of dryer quarters, began rooting at the door, which she at length forced wide enough for an entrance, and coming in, lay down, with her well washed brood, by the side of the still un: awakened Governor, who snored on till daylight, when he awoke, and for the first time became aware of the presenco of his bed-fellows. He did not disturb them, however, or his humane entertainers, but silently strap- ping on his pack, and leaving # half crown on the table for his lodgings, proceeded on his journey. Dratu or Mx. Perer, T18 Barra Comsut at Purtapen- Pima.—We announce with sincere regret says, the Phila- delphia Inquirer of the 7th inst., the death of William Peter, Fsq.. H. B. Majesty's Consul for Pennsylvania and New Jersey. He departed this life after a short illness, at his residence, in four o’clock, in the 64th year of his age. Mr. Peter was appointed Consul in 1840, and occupied the post to the riod of his death. He was formerly a member of the ritish Parliament, having been returned to represent the borough of Badmin, in the county of Cornwall, and he distinguisked himself by his advocacy of whig and liberal measures. He was a gentleman of fine education, a polished writer, a ripe scholar, and the author of se- yeral able literary productions. In his capacity of Consul he was highly efficient, and was much esteemed and re- spected in this community. He married. some years ago, the widow of the late Edward King, and daughter of the late Governor Worthington, of Ohio. Mrs. Peter isa lady of cultivated mind, accomplisbed manners and indomit- able energy. In February of last year, while in Italy, on her way to Jerusalem, she ascended Mount Vesuvius without she aid of guides. with so little fatigue that she offered to re-ascend witb a party whom she met, in coming down, at the foot of the Cone. This for a lady consider- ably on wrong side of fifty, was no small achievement. Mr. William Wicker, of Pike county, Alabama, died at his residence on the 20th ult., aged 106 years. ’ The de- ceased served in the Revolutionary war. He was at the Dattle of Eutaw Springs, and was engaged, in several skirmishes with the British aad Tories under General Marion, of outh Carolina. The Austrian Archduke Raineer lately died at Botzen, onthe Tyrol. He was, with the exception of the Arch- duke Louis, the youngest brother of the Emperor Francis I. Mary Benton, aged 121 years, died at Elton;“hear Stock- ton-on-Tees, on the 7th'January. Tho old lady was ro- garded with unusual interest in her own eigunoehood and her cottage was seldom free from visiters, to whose bounty she was, no doubt, largely indebted for the hap- piness and comfort that gilded her declining days. Her eS was very much bent, her conversation was free and lively, and her eye, though dimmed, retained much of its former lustre, and she was able to dispense with the as- sistance of spectacles to the last. She was a native of \Cockfield, Durham, and she resided for some time at Long Newton, previous to ber coming to her daughter’s house, at Elton. A gentleman named Hill, aged 100 years, died recently, near Kells. He was one of the volunteers of 1782. John Cryer, of Walton-le-Dale, a Greenwich out-pen- sioner, died on the 13th January. The deceased fought der Lord Nelson, in hor Majesty's ship Conqueror, ptain Pellew, at Trafalgar, and received thi from the French commander-in-chief, Admiral Villeneuve, on rd the Bucentaure. He was at the taking of Genoa, land the storming of Cases; he also fought under General ‘Abercrombie in Fgypt, and served under Lord Exmouth for five years. This brave man was sergeant and ser- [ nares, of eiebpyal Marines, Plymouth division, for wenty-one years. The whole of his services during’ the French war were twenty-four years. Captain Joel Cody died at Syracuse, on the 2d instant, aged 60 years. Captain Cody was the first commander of a packet on the Erie Canal." He was captain of the won- der of the age in which it appeared—the packet boat ‘Walk-in-the-Water. He was widely known and generally esteeined. He had resided in Syracuse for thirty years. Died in Woodstock, Conn., Huldah, widow of Colonel Z. Tucker, aged ninety eight. She has left descendants in every State in the Union, thirty-seven of whom are in Massachusetts. Stock Sales. Pumaperrma, Feb. 18.—Reported by Fry & Thomas.— Firat Board—$},000 Tennessee Coupon 4's, 95; 8,200 Penn. rylvania 5's, 983¢; 6,000 Schuylkill Navigation 6's, cash, 8434; "1,000 Reading Railroad Mortgage 6's, ’43, 94 2,000 do, rbwn, 94; 2,000 do, s5wn, 93%; 1,000 Readin, Railroad 6’x, '70, s5wn, 93; 5,000 do, 93; 6,000 United States 0's, 16, 126; 880 County 6's, "70, 10824: 1,200 Har- risburg Railroad 6's, 100; 250 shares Schuylkill’ Naviga- tion Preferred, s5wn, 3314 ; 200 do, biwn, 3344; 100 do, 85, 884g ; 50 do, b5, 3344: 50 do, 3344; 200 do, cash, 3314; ' 200 ; T do, c&sh, 8334; 200 do, 32% ; 900 Morris Canal, 2134; 150 do, cash, 2144; 200 do, b5, 2134; 100 do, #5, 200 do, in lots, b5, 2134; 100 do, s5wn, 21; 200 Wil mington Railroad, a, 3834; 8'Little Schuylkill Railroad, 55; 20 Harrisburg Railroad, in lots, 55; 8 Pennsylvania Railroad, 49% ; 50 do, s5wn, 49%; 50 Lehigh Navigation, in Tots, cash, 194; 100 Lovg Island Railroad, 1036; 23 Bank of Kentucky, in lots, 110%. Between Boards—800 shares Schuylkill Navigation Preferred, x6 and interest 32%; 300 do, in lots, b5, 322%; 50 do, b5wn, Long Island Railroad, 2146; 250 do, 234¢; 50 do, 2d, 2144; Ui 175160 do, 24, 17; 10 Lit-de Schuylkill Railroad, biwn; 5 260 Reading Railroad, 4424. Second Board—$i,000 Rea ing Railroad 6’, 70. 98; 1,000 do, b5wn, 93; 600 Reading Railroad Mortgage 6’. '48' 9434:'1,000 City Railroad 6's, 80, 10714; 50 shares Minehill Railroad, bb. 7434; 350 Ches- ter Mining Company, 734; 100 do, 74; 400 Morris Canal, ¥6, 2134; S Lehigh Navigation, 79% 8 Little Schuylkill Railroad, sSwn, 55; 45 Girard Bank, 1434; 1 Bank of Penn sylvania, 126; 1 do.’ s5wn, 125%. AYter Board —400 shares Chester ‘Mining Company, b5, 744; 100 Long Island Rail- road, s6wn and interest, 194; 100 do, 191¢; 50 do, s5wn, 1944; 100 Morris Canal, in lots. 85, 2134; 200 Reading Rail. road, 4434: 9 do, 45. Market heavy. Marrica, On Feb. 2, by the Rey. Benjamin Evans, Mr. Wa. H. Macieay to Miss Eaata Deacon, all of this city. On Saturday evening. Januury 20, by the Rev. D. L. Marke, vip UNDERMLL to Miss Jcuerre J. Ferry, both of this city. On Thursday, Feb. 17, by the Rey. W. F. Collins, Mr. Joun Warp Keam, of Accomac, Virginia, to Miss Fran- ces M,, second daughter of W. H. Butler,’ Fsq., of Wil- liamsburg. At Port Richmond, on Thursday evening, Feb. 17, by the Rev. James Brownlee, Mr. Wasuingron Snarrort to Miss MaRcanet Jones. On Tuesday, Feb. 15, by the Rey. Spencer H. Cone, Mr. GrorGk BURGER to Miss Jcvisa E. Ronerts, daughter of Frederick Roberts, all of this city. ‘Un Thursday. Feb. 11, by the Rev. Jas, G. Craighead, of Northumberland, Pa., 8. P. Wituiams to Jnr CouwELL, daughter of the late Jesse Van Auken, all of this city. Mobile, Ala., and Sussex county, N. J., papers please copy. At Baltimore, Feb. 15, by the Rev. Dr. Atkinson, Lieut. D. R. Joxrs, U.S. Army, to Renecca, daughter of Col. J. P. Taylor, U. 8. Army. On Thursday morning, in the 81st year of her se The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at a quarter-past 3 o'clock, at Trinity Church, without further invitation. In Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, Feb. 17, Naruanren Guan, Jun., aged 40 years and 6 months. His friends and acquaintances, and those of the family, are invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow n, at Zo'elock, from his late residence, No. 93 Sand street, Brooklyn, without further invitation. bong gg please hg 4 yy morning, Feb. 18, of consumption, Dora Swautman, wife of Dr. P. H. Dawson, and only daughter of the late Dr. Wm. H. N. Downer, of Roserea, County ry, Ireland, aged 20 years and 9 months. ler remains will be conveyed to Greenwood ’, to morrow afternoon, at ‘past 12 o'clock, from No. 10 Ki ae eal corner of Troy street. in pean copy. On Thored vy, Feb. 17, Mos. Axx Torry. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully requested to attend the foneral, from her late residence, No. 99 Beekman street, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. On Friday morning, 18, after a short illness, Ina- BELLA M. G., wife of 8 Keech, in the 26th year of her She was the second daughter of Jobn and Hannah Gibbons, of No. 113 West Twentieth street. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited_to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 84 West Thirty street, to morrow afternoon’ “Siseoe and Washi leaxe it papers please copy, On Thursday, Feb, 17, Davin Tarr! of congestion of the lungs. ‘the friends of the family, also the members of Bunker Hill Chapter, No. 27, 0. vA, Protector Engine Company No. 27, and the exempt firemen of thé New York Fire De- rtment, are rally invited to attend the funeral, o morrow afternoon, at bmlf-past 1 o'clock, from the residence of his mother. No. 6 inick street. His re- maine will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. eb. 17, Lucrema Hamuerrstry, ird street yesterday afternoon, at | | aged 19 yours, © months and 0 da dacagter of Willams dam an Angeline We aged 3 years, a Dn perrentonn relatives an is e are tf invited to attend her funeral, from the reaidente of hee parents, No. 482 Fourth street, this afternoon, at half- past 3 o'clock, without further invitation. Loy’d one ! thy spirit is not here, Hovering beside thy clay; If we talk to thee thou cans’t not hear— . Cans’t not see each burning, bitter tear— ‘That we have shed for thee to-day. On Thursday, Feb. 17. Auerta Corning, widow of the late Amos Corning, aged 90 years and 11 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Wm, B, Corning, No. 34 Jane street, to-morrow after- nem + Eeislods. 5 ‘orwiel rs please copy. On Wedneed y, Fob. 16, Mier a short illness, CHARLES H. Lorn, in the 38th year of his ‘The funeral will take place. this afternoon, at 334 o'clock, from the residence of his father, Joseph N. Lord, No. 69 Irving place. His remains will be taken to St. Stephen's Church. On Wednesday morning, Feb. 16, after a tedious illness, Purrre Epwarp FRrevat, a native of France, in the 74th year of his age. ‘On Friday morning, Feb. 18, Danret Brows, in the 39th year of his'age, after a painful illness. The friends of the family, and of his brother John, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow af. ternoon, ri 2 o'clock, from No, 245 Schermerhorn, near Nevin street, Brooklyn, ‘On Wednesday, Feb. 16, Mrs. Curox Dinix, in the 52d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, J. W. Christ, in Hoyt, third door south of At- lantic street, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. On Friday, Feb. 18, Haxwan, wife of Jeremiah Haley, yy earthly parts loved thee well— So much that language fails to tell ; But ah! our love was weak and poor— Thy Heavenly Parent loved thee more. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 128 Charles, corner of Greenwich street, to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'elock, pre- cisely. In St. Louis, December 31, 1852, of the firm of C. & M. Noonan. His remains will be conveyed to the Catholic Cemetery, in Eleventh street, for interment, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from St. Peter's Church, Barclay atreet. On Wednesday, Feb, 16, Wiiuian E., youngest son of Quarles and Jane Denbum, aged 2 years, b mouths and 17 LYS. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully ivited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at half-past clock, from the residence of his parents, 61 Chureh street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for in- terment, On Friday morning, Feb. 18, Hxxry Ropinsoy, in the 80th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, from No, 270 First avenue, near Six- teenth street, to-morrow afternoon, at one o'clock. On Friday, Feb. 18, of pulmonary consumption, Jank- man Kent, in the 53d year of his age. ‘The family and friends are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of Mrs, Miller, No. 817 Fifth street, at 1o’clock, P. M., without further notice, ‘The members of the B. F.'T. Society are particularly requested to attend. Southern papers please copy. At Lanark, Canada Wost, on the night of Feb. 8, at the residence of her uncle, the Rev. Thomas Fraser, after six months illness, the much admired and deeply to be la- mented Scottish vocalist, Miss Jang Frasme, beloved daugh- ter of John Fraser, of Newfield House, Johnstone, near Glasgow, Scetland. English an¢ Scottish papers please copy. Micwast Noonay, late MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. LEAVES . + Liverpool, ‘Liverpool. Havre. Crescent City. Union. . Golden .New York... /Australis...abt May 15 ALMANAO YOR NEW YORK—THLS DAY. i MOON RISRS.....morn 04 00 HIGH WATER....morn 04 16 Port of New York, February 18, 1853. (CLEARED. Steamship—Atlantic, West, Liverpeol, E K Collins. Ships—New York, Baxter, San Francisco, F & D Foster; Zarich, Rich, Havre, M Livingston; Western World, Moses, Liverpool, Kingsland & Sutton; America, Law- rence, Liverpool, Kingsland & Sutton; Anua (Br), Turner, Savannah, A Leary. Bark—Iowsa, Demeranville, Franklin, master. Brigs—Haleyon, Eldridge, San Francisco, C F Marston; Addy Swift, , Maracaibo, Maitland, Phelps & Co; Sutton, Bean, Nauvitas, Younger & Etulain; Marg: Ridley, Brown, Harbor Grace, Siffkin & Ironside. : Schrs—Messenger, Sparrow, Baracoa, Thos Gilmartin’ Oregon, Cook, St Thomas, Russell & Norton; Minnesota Baker, Washington, J G Williams; W G Jenkins, Vander- bilt, Richmond, Van Brunt & Slaght; Merchant, Couch, Richmond, C H Pierson: 8 P Lord,’ Smith, Baltimore, Mailler & Lord; Maria, Blissett, Baltimore, Johnson & Lowden; Al rdner, Homan, Philadelphia, J W McKee; ia, Faulklin, Boston, Dayton & Sprague; St Mary’s, ortsmouth, Reed & Nash. Steamer—Kennebec, Clark, Philadelphia, C B Sanford, ARRIVED. Sir Robert Peel (okt), Gordon, London and Ports- mouth, Jan 18, with 145 passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co.’ The R P has experienced heavy gales on the passage. P Ship Korsuth (Pr), ell, Liverpool, Jan 8, with 274 pas- sengers, toW & J T Tapscott & Co. ili Southampton, Snow, Liverpool, 92 days, to J 0 ard, Ship, Levi Woodbury (of New Orleans), Grace, Liver- 1, Jan 11, with 37 passengers, to D Pilkington & Co. feb 15, lat 39, lon 7126, saw ship Reliance, of Boston, steering SE (hence for San Francisco) Ship Galena, Leavitt, New Orleans, Jan 29, to Wm Nel- ron & Son. Feb 9, lat 24 16, lon 80, saw ship Elisha Den- nison, for Boston, 11 days out; same day, saw ship Gen Berry, from New Orleans for Liverpool. Bark Elise (Brem), . Bremen, 48 days, with 52 passengers to Henchen & Unkbardt. ‘Experienced heavy weather, lost rails, &c. Bark George & Thomas (of East Thomaston), Fisk, St Marks, via Key West, Feb 4, to Smallwood, Anderson & “o. Co. Bark Milford, Horton, Galveston, Jan 20, to Hussey & Mache Ustaloga, Perry, Georgetown, SC, 8 a Schr Ustaloga, Perry, Georgetown, SC, 8 days. Echr Isaac W Hughes, Farrell, Newbern, 7 days. Schr E1 Dorado, Tilton, Newbern, 4 days. £chr James Neilson, Cramer, Swansboro,’ NC, 6 days. Schr Trade Wind, Smith, Midéleton, NC, 6 days. Schr Susan Oriean, Brown, Baltimore, 4 days. Schr Eliza Pharo, Hanson, Baltimore, '4 days. Schr James R Mitchill, Mallins, Dover, Del, 2 days. Schr Caroline Holmes, Holmes, Bridgeton, NJ, 2 days. Schr Fmma & Beulah, Brainerd, Millville, NJ, 2 days. Schr Joseph Baker, Ames, Rockland, 10 days. The J B has been ashore on Hart's island; was got off after dis- charging part of her cargo. Steamer Petrel, Jones, Providence, 2 days. BELOW. Packet ship Ocean Queen, Griswold, from London and Portsmouth, with mdse and passengers, to Griswold, Mor- gan & Wiley. We are indebted to Purser Mitchell, of steamship Ohio, for alist of Am vessels at Kingston, Ja, and arrivals, &¢., at Aspinwall, to the latest dates. (Per SreaMsmp Aurs—Apprrionat.) Axtwrrnr—Sid Jan 27, Maria, Thayson, Boston. Bownay—£ld Dee 17, Chila, Titcomb, Calcutta. Dear—Arr Jan 28, Delaware, Patten, from London for NOrleans, and proceeded. Fucewxe Roavs—Sld Jan 28, Charles & Jane, Oliver, NYork. Havre—Sld Jan 27, George Turner, McLellan, NOrleans; 26th. Mary Dale, Davis, Bordeaux. In the roads, Ger” mania, Wood, from NOrieans. Lrauonx—Sid Jan 19, Rosalie, White, NYork. Newcastiy—Cld Jan 28, Edward Cohen, Ripley, Boston; Everthorpe, Graydon; Masonic, Hall: Corinthian, David: son, and Admiral Moorson, Sykes, NYork. Newrort—Arr Jan 27,’ Henry Grinnell, Thompson, London for NYork. $Id John Bryant, Dyer. NOrleans, Nariss—Arr Jan 11, Raritan, Harrison, NOrleans, via Gibraltar. Savcor—EId Dec 14, Geo Kendall (Br), Farley, for Bos- ton, from Caleutta. Siumps—Sid Jan 28, Masonic, Hall, NYork. ‘Trnete—Arr Jan 20, Elizabeth, Philadelphia; 224, Dan- ube, Hill, NOrleans. Yanmovri—Sid Jan 27, Carolina, Emerson, Neweastle. Telegraphic Marine Reports. New Oxveans, Feb 17. Arrived—Steamship William Penn, NYork; ship Lydia, Boston; bark JB Johnson, Rio Janeiro 62 days (reports that Capt Martin, the mate, and two seamen died of yel- low fever on the passage, and another seaman was drown- ed as they were coming up the river). Bosrow, Feb 18. Arrived—Park Charles William, Savannah. Cleared—Bark Sen Bird, Australia. Sailed—Ship Plymouth Rock, Australia—she carried out ninety passengers. Herald Marine Correspondence. Kinaston, Ja, Feb 7. Arr Feb 2, bark Charm, Sleeper, NYork; 3d, schr Grey- hound, Johnsen, Navy Bay Bi rig intaoral (Bs), Whitman, St Johns, NF; LueySpear,|Wiley Jacksonville; achr Sea Witch, Smith, NYork; 7th, schr " Alexandria; th, brig Rob Roy (Br), Affiok, Halifax. $Id Jan 90, sehr Wm Mason, Staples, NOvleans Arr at Port Maria, Jan 26, brig Loyalist (Br), Pugh, Halifax. nae at Falmouth, 6th, brig Kingston (Br), Duycoo, alifax. nie at Savana la mar, bth, brig Spray (Br), Dunsett, jalifax. at Kingston, 11th, bark Charm, for Crentu ox samo lay; brig Lucy ir, , for do few days George W Knight, of Vast port Met neoul thhteect UL 8, was drowned 4th, v4 e upsetting of a small boat); schrs Greyhound, éold; Sea Witch, for NYork, Risk, from Alex- andria. Purapmrna, Feb 18—4 PM. Arrived—Stenmship City of Manchester, Leitch, Liver- Luey Ann. Ireland, N Fool; schrs Zepbyr, Doyle, and ‘ork; Brave, Andrews, Little Harbor; Energy, Hughes, Plymouth, M A Hawline, Henderson, and Elliott, Buekaleo, Morris River, Cleared—Birig Geo Washington, Knowlton, Sagua tn Grande; schra Sidney Minor, Bolles, Norwich; Elliott, Buckaloo, NYork; Sarah Amelia, Passahoe, Baltimare Br sarx Joun Huromnson—The place where was lost, on her way from Liverpool to was Choco Bay, stated to be about 40 miles ventura, Part of her cargo was saved, some was taken to Panama by Br bark Emu. Brig ALapaMA, Bray, where from not stated, on 8 side of Long id, 12 miles W of Montauk Light. Vessel a total loss; cargo, of timber, principally landed on the beach. Bric Viraiwsa (of Richmond, Me), Adams, from Yoo- mico river, Va, for Boston, with ship timber, went ashore night of 15th, on Chatham bar, off the entrance ef the new barbor. Assistance went to her next morning, but a severe storm having sprung up during the day and still raging, the officers crew have been compelled to leave her where she lies now in a very perilous position. , BRIG Yanxue, from Charleston for Boston, arr below Providence 17th, having on 13th inst, lat 39 22, lon 71 26, experienced @ violent gale from WNW to N, during whioh foretopgallant mast, twisted head of foret rung mainmast, shipped a heavy sea, w! washed over part of deck load, and bruised the captain and mate. Hadtwomenfrost bitten. Same day, towards dark, saw a vessel, supposed a bark, with loss of her top- dnasta, steering 3. Bric Leonice, at Philadqlphia 16th, from Cienfu experienced very heavy gales during’ the passage; spli mate, foretopsail, carried away bobstays, lost head rails, &e. Scum Drespey, Richardson, from Wilmington, and for Boston, put into Newport 16th, with loss of bee topmasts, topsail yard, sails, bobstays, &e, in « heavy WNW gale 18th inst. Scam Apetarr, from Rockland for NYork, with ime, put into Newport 17th, leaking badly, and on fire. Sam Vittacr Bxuur, from New York for Virginia, rum into. the pilotboat M Waterbury, last night, off Sandy Hook, and carried away the latter's jibboom, &, Scur H F Baker, bound from Philadelphia for Wilming- ton, NC, was wrecked on Cape Lookout a few mighta sinee. Vessel and cargo a total loss. Crew saved, mast, and ‘Whalemen, Arr at Woods’ Hole ey Holmes’ Hole) 15th, brig Ocean, (of Sandwich) Chadwick, Atlantic Ocean, 259 bbls sp ofl. Left at Canary Islands uo date, schr Amelia, Hoxie, of Sandwich, 100 sp. Heard from Dec 1, lat 56 8, lon 66 W, by letter, P Dela- nove, FH, oil not reported; had broken her chronometer soon after leaving Fairhaven, but had obtained another from an English ship spoken a short time after. Sroxen—No date, by Br bark Pudyons, at Charlestom Uth, lat 30, lon 35, Belle, of and from Fairhavea, 18 days, for Pacific Oceai Off Canary Islands, Jan 12, by letter from Capt Chisole, Osceola, NB, 100 sp. Spoken. Ship Revere, Hamilton, from Boston (Sept 15) for San Francisco, Nov 11, no ldt, &c. oor Harvard, from NYork (June 6) for San Francisco, Oct 28, lat 55 S, lon 77 W. Bark Leo, Miller, from NYork for Glasgow, Feb 12, lat 41 40, lon 68 25. Schr R M Moulton. from St Domingo City for Boston, Feb 15, lat 34 04, lon 73 6. Fore! Ports, Asrinwatt—Arr Jan 25, bark crow, Grahbun, New York; schrs Eliza Ann, Leo Baltimore, and eld 29th for Kingston, Granite State, Norris, NYork; 26th, brigs Eliza Jane, McGrath, do; 28th, Chief, Smith, Balti- more: ist, bark Maine Law, Deming. Philadelphia; brig Sarah Elizabeth, Toothaker, Calais, Me. Sid 24th, Leghorn, Warren, Sagua. Also cld'27th, schrs Emma V, Perry, Belize, Hon, to load for Boston; Cosmopolite, Pen: sacola. Baknanors—Disg Jan 27, schr Jane C Paterson, Dale, from Philadelphia. Carpenas—Arr Feb 7, brigs Calais, Lockhart, Matan- as; Marine (Be). Halifax; schrs Lucy Ann, Lufkin, Port land; Hornet, Putnam, St Johns river, Florida, via Ma- tanzas. Sld 7th, schr J K Rendall, Swift, NBedford. In port 6th inst, barks Sebooi+, Stubbs, from earsrees her, une; E Churchill, Hichborn, do; Sarah B Hale, Cro do; brigs Chas Edward, Doak, for Portland abt 12th; Del- ma, Milliken, wtg; Model, Dow, from Boston, arr 4th, disg; schrs Ina, Lancy, do; Tennessee, Rice, for Boston Coarvedos—In'port Feb 5, barks "Tom Corwin, ford, from Boston Jan 2, just arr; MBStetson, Harding, for do ldg; Wyandotte, Bryant, from Martinique, arr 2d; brige Neptune, Upton, for Boston 7th, (not sld previous: 1y): Qseola, Farrell, from Ybiladelphia, arr 24; Alvaro fould, from Kingston, Ja, do; African, Keene, from N York arr 4th; schr Anna Hinks, Case, from Falmouth, Ja, do, Sid 20th ult, brigs Myra, Hall, NYork; 3d inst, Mal Lowell, Peterson, Philadelphia; schr Mary Jane, Gilchrist, \ do, Hayana—Cld Feb 8, brig Canima, Elliot, Sagua; sehr Meridian, Wood, Cardenas; 9th, ship Sophia (Dan), Bent- zon, Key West, to take 300 tons wre cargo (of Br brig Cambyses) to Liverpool at £4 per ton; bark F A Perley, Collins, Cardenas; brigs Charlotte, Sparks, do; Hibernia, Green, Mariel; Progress (Br), Desjardins, N York. Sid 34, bark Dency, Averill, Sagaa. At do 9th, ship Boy, Pearce, from Bristol, RI, arr 31st ult; bark Averon, Kellar, for Boston, soon; brigs Meta- mora, Rogers, for do ldg; Angola, Morton, from Phila- deiphia, arr Ist, disg; PR Curtis, Stover, from Portland, arr 31st ult, do; Julia Comery, from Wiscasset, do do; John Balch, Handy, from Newport, arr 30th ult, do; schr Teneriffe, Burns, honce arr 5th. Honowtiv—In port Dec 15, ship Chariot, Bumpus, to Yond oll for NBedford; bark Condor (Ham), Paterson, for jo ldg. Maxvaxrizo—In_port Jan 20, brig Emily, Young, for Boston, 8 days; Edward, of Greenport, for a port in the United States, probably NYork, Manna—Arr Feb 2, bark Odd Fellow, Elliot, Havana. Matanzas—Arr Feb 6, brigs Edwiz, Morton, from Bos- ton; Geo Washington (Br), Michener, Richmond; a rick (Br), Parker, Philadelphia; Acadian (Br), fame, Havana (Br), Sqlivan, Dominica. Sid 7th, barks Rolla, Peckner, NYork; E A Kinsman, Johnson, Cardenas. Mayadur, PB—Ldg abt Feb 1, Br schr Margaret, Ster- ling, for Philadglphia 2 wooks. Sacva—Arr ‘Jan 29, bark D Nickels, Swett, Boston; schrs Cameo, Pettengill, Machias; 2d inst, A L Hyde, Bai- Jey, Philadephia. a ‘Sr Jaco—In port about Jan 30, barks John Winthrop, Blanchard, from Boston, arr 23d, to load for Trieste; Ju- bilee, Parker, from Portland, arr 24th; brig Marcellus, Bourne, from Mobile, arr 28d; schr M M Freeman, Glover, from NYork, arr 21st. Say Juan (oi iraesy Jan 31, brig Torno, Berry, N York. Sid 3ist. brigs Pacific, NYork; 4th inst (not 3d), Eliza Burgess, Glawson, Boston. In pert 23d ult, bark Flizabeth J Brooks, from Philadelphia, arr 20th, for Palermo. Trivipap—In port Jan 29 bark Franklin, Mitchell, to commence ldg immediately for Boston. Sld 20th, brig Cordelia, Gibbs, do. VatrAkawo—Arr Dec 18, barks Hercules, Hendrick, Taleahuano; 26th, Burnham, Marshall, Panama. Sid 22d, barks Crusader, Eaton, Coquimbo; 26th, Julia Ann, Sta~ ples, San Francisco; 29th, Sarah H Snow, Leach, Callao. Home Ports. ALFXANDRIA—Arr Feb 15, brig Ann Elizabeth, El- dridge, Bowton. 1d David Hale, Jackaway. N York: BALTIMORE—Telegraphed Feb 17, a full rigged brig. Sid schr Ida Mailler, Liseum, Fall River. BOSTON—Arr Feb 17, schr Hannah & Abigail, Fitz- gerald. Norfolk for Portland, put in for a harbor. brigs James Crosby (not Jerome,) Pendleton, Havana; Georgiana, Gilpatrick, Savannah; sels J E Bowley, Dyer, Cape Haytien; Eliza, Frisbee, Savannah; Ocean’ Bi Weeks, Charleston; Lowell, Baker, Norfolk. Sid ship Ply- mouth Rock; barks Potomac, Gov Hinckley, Hadley; brigs Niger, Sarah Williams, Jas Crosby, H W Moncure, Galena, Clement; «chr Madona; and from below, barks Wabash, Justice Story. CHARLESTON—Arr Feb 15, ship Franchise, Robinson, Liverpool. Cld bark Gibraltar, Hanner, Liverpool; brig Zero, (Br), Harrington, Matanyas, Went to sea, steam: ship Isabel, Tittle, Key ‘West and Havana; bark Etiwan, Nelson, Boston. GALVESTON—Arr Feb 3, ship S F Austin, Moss, NYork; In port, schr Eliza Fisk, Stephens, from Pensacola, arr 29th ult, and others as before. LUBEC—Sid Feb 12 schrs Southerner, New York; 14th, Velocity, do. MOBILE—Arr Feb 10, ship Orleana (Br), Evans, Liver~ pool; brig Four fons, Corbett, Havana. ‘Cid ship Lumi- nary, Thompson, Providence; schrs Com Stockton, Jacka- way, and Velasco, Moore, Galyeston, Cid Feb 12, steamship Black Warrior, Shufeldt, NYork; ship Luey Thiomp:on, Thompson, Liverpool: bark Clara G Bell, Cole, Bost: schr J S$ Lane, Post, Cardenas. y —Arr Feb 11, ship Soldan, Shaw, Bos- n, Arthur, New York; Satellite, Arms- bury, Roeklan, ‘Me; Volant, Sears, Bristol, Eng; Colo- nist, (Br), Wilson, Liverpool; brigs ‘Lucey, Weeks, Vera Cruz; Ann Maria, Clay, Curacoa, Cid ships Ionian, Col- ley, Havre; Dorcas Prince, Blanchard, Liverpool: Eng- lav, (Br), Cubbon, do; President Fillmore, Pendleton, Havre; Warbler, (Br),’ Wescott, Liverpool: Kate Swet- land, Keating, Boston; Eudocia;’ (Br), Vaughan, Liver- pool: TJ Roger, Herbert, do; Fleetwood, (Br), Dugans, do; York, (Br), MeBurnie, do; bark Geo Henry, Pendle: on, New York; brigs Mary Varney, Hawes, New York; Abigsil and Maria, Spalding, Boston. NEW LONDON-Arr Feb 15, brig Isabella, Nickerson, Providence for Baltimore; Chicora, Parritt, Bermuda for Providence; 16th. prop Shetucket, Geer, NYork for Nor- wich; schr John Snow, Snow, Bluehill for NYork. EWPORT—Arr Feb 17, ‘schrs Dresden, Richardson, W Imington for Boston; John Simmons, Small, Providene_ for Norfolk; Charles H Northam, Barker, do for NYork; Edward, Ames, Boston for Baltimore; Northern Light, | Coombs, do for Norfolk; Adelaide, James, Rockland for 4 NYork, in distress (see Miscel); sloop Rienzi Durfee, Pro videne for NYork. NORFOLK—Arr Feb 16, brig Aurora, Gardiner, Port- and; schrs Usher, Crowell, Hoston; Aurora, Grant, Frank- fort; Betsey Ames, Wilson, NYork. Cld Br bark Roma- | lus, Kennedy, London. VHILADELPHIA—Cid Feb 16, sehr Mary Ann & Caro- line, Henderson, NEondon, PORTLAND—Arr Feb 16, schrs Georgia, Pettingill, Sa- | vannah; Ann Denman, Rockland for N York. Cid 16th, brig Oneco, Emery, N Orleans. PROVIDENCE—Arr Feb 19, sehs Leopolda 0" Hofeldt, Savannah; Jeroleman, Harrison, Suffolk, Va; Delaware, Harding, Philadelphia. Below, at anchor off Bristol, brig Yankee, Thayer, from Charleston for Boston (see Miscel). Cla brig Thomas B Watton, Blackman, Philadelphia; schr J Grierson, Northup, NYork, RICHMOND—Arr Feb 16, schra M M Klotta, Baker, Bon- ton; Lawrence Waterbury, Crammer, NYork. SAN_ FRANCISCO—In ‘port Jan’ 15, bark Isabelite Hyne, for sale, SAVANNAH-Arr Feb 14, schrs Isaac Cohen Herts, Bul- lock, Havana; Plandome, Brown, NYork. Cid sohr Ma- son B. Davis, Davis, NYork. Arr 15th, US M steamship Florida, Woodhull, ' NYork; barks § (Br) Roy, Kingston, Ja; Petor Demlil, Hoey, NYork; (Br) Cathrin, do; HH MeGilvery, Crockett, do, Old brig br Bradford, Providence, RI. SEARSPORT—Ar Feb 11, schr Batavia, Berry, toload lee for Savannah, id 14th schr Challenge, C Savannab. Passengers Arrived. Loxvox—Ship Sir Robert Peel—Mons Victor Gerard, lady and child. Tiverroot—Ship Kossuth—Thomas N Pickstock, MD, wife and family. Ran Ortmans—Ship Galensa—W B Sabin—9 im the steerage. Brewex—Bark Eliso—Jalius Korn and tndy, Frits Schafer, Emil Peschel, Henry Blume, Passengers Sailed, ayeerott nti Great Western—Stephon C Maggot, N | .) \ Vy