The New York Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1853, Page 8

Ge! 2 Our Havana Correspondence. ent anniversary of the birth of its patron ssint—when horse ‘and scouts are indispensable from the | only daughter of William F. and Adeline E. Guosuom, aged back 26, Edward Johnson, Lawson, fer Mobile, with v B, with on sea—logt ties ivan, nt ss, | Ge tage oa sates re uremnly Supa | nn imran ton oe we | Sota oma and an weereen | fe sens avon orm san Hs Wat Lipo The United States Consulate—Arrival and Reception of | take especial care that there were s larger number of ae, ie Ss She vee hot Me Peoment oe, BE, stiteen iovited to attemd the fuperal, at tem o’cleck to-morrew Sid 28th, "Niariamne, Burnham, NOrleans; 29th, Old ae heedt aae General Peucla—Appearance and Impressions There | these of Spain than of any ether country displayed, and bony wv ne — fea hos Fry! of noel g, from St. John’s Church, Yonkers. Peminies,: Ceenaters. NOrleans (before reported 28th); the Bedford From of the New Governors— Recollections of Generel Ca- | that the American fiag was not to be at all exhibited. | because he was not edueated at West Point; and whose snk peat, 20> eee ah wee Suto, Mafeien Gerrisb, Savannah: Oe 1. Delgsay, the Taian Seiendts Lngriveet American Seamaiem View @ Ge | Ts io reparted thet 6 secret uniexetanting exists between |! hors are Se Be Siserallies be melltery ragers mate te s Tue relative ab rand of dh family, aio howe of her Davia, and America, Barstow, NYork; Nerth Ameriea, Basiarn Quation in Cuba—The Llsadel and Oreacent Oily. Spain amd England, and that the ships of the latter Benate as part of a speech, in violation of all parllamen- sons-in-law, Baltbazer Melick and Al Miller, are | Gorham, Boston. ‘ 7 the Ploton Ohremide, of On the 2d inst, the Hon. Alexander M. Clayton was | power are to aid the new Captain General, the Marquis | tary law; and to forestall s measure of national im- reapeoitely lnaed So attend tr fa Cer In the river bound, Continent, Drummond, arbor, supposed Guly euthorised to take charge of the American Consu- | of Peruele—who arrived here on the Sd instant—in car- | port. Respectfully, gentlemen, your obadient servant, | street, corner cf Hammond, at one o'clock this afterneon, | "(1d Gut S0th, Uresoent Gitg Banister, Sydney; Monsoon, adi Aste, in the capacity of commercial agent, until his exe- | rying out his views, which are said to be of am anti- A HE RNTON. without further invitation. Kenney, Boston; Deo 1, Celvaist Alexander, ‘Savannah; Pest quatur is received from Madrid, and he relieved Wm. H. | slavery character. Postal Arrangement with England. A Ga Tencatey mering, Deaaber 15, of orasumption, Jersey, ‘Day, NOrleans. Plaines on Serr Liper| Horton 26th ue i Robertson, Eaq., on the morning of the 3d, whewill | The landing of the new Captain General, om Satarday | apprrioNAL ARTICLES TO THE ARTICLES AGREED of his age. cere: © See Furver, NYork. Joba, fiowes, Sovansai wees wee, tant, while attempting to make the harbor in’ ® thtak shortly proceed to the United States on business ofa | last, was a very sorry affair, not worth the time or | UPON BETWEEN THE POST OFFICR OF THE UNITED | The relatives and friends of the family, Hose Company | Gor! {timore; Guiding’ Star, Coush, and Olympus, | #2 storm, went ashore on the beseh, near Cham Mage private character. trouble requisite to describe it. The old Captain Gene- KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND AND | No. 23, and N. Y. Lodge No. 10, L, O. of O. F., are ape Wilson, NOrleans. . Hg ian an B sine rig timer pete were m.\kKing ‘Tho Spanish steam brig-of war Condé de Regls arrived | ral, Caneco, is gone on a visit to Count Remero, atGua- | THE POST OFFICE OF THR UNITED sTaTss oF | ‘uly invited to attend the funeral, at one o'clock this af | — Loxpox—Eatd inwards Nov 30, Ocean t magy errog ith to get . mas proepet. A uabacos, previous to his departure in the same steam- | AMERICA, FOR CARRYING INTO EXRCUTION THE | D000, from his late residence, No. 86 Eldridge street. | York (and outwards rame day); Rues Sylvia, Davies, do; | Buic Trrus, lost at Absecomb, was bound to Philaéél- here of wer o'clock oe ripe el hrs Hi ee ship—the Condé de Regli—which brought his successor | CONVENTION OF DECEMBER 15, 1948, win masala, December 15, of consumption, MAKE 4., Nightingste, Mather, Shanghse; Nev 1) Oder, io phia from Eastport. Bmong ber passengers Lieut General Juan Pezuela, | to this island. What do those parties say now who ance * . ford. ‘ork; benae f » AMROOK, Smaith, before reported bound Marquis of Peruela, appointed Captain-General and Go- raised the report respecting the Intended tempt” of | comaans of eon, Trea beleeae tan’ Uaited Fee ire een soe, Cenenanl. are: xenpect: Laeril Cid out Dee Yast Webb, {a gee to favannat from BOfloaus” Ste went aihore on the vornor of Cubs, to relieve General Valentin Canedo, whe | Bngland to Africanise Oy convinced of its | Kingdoms of Great Britain ‘and Ireland, and the United | Gente, No, 190 Ninth street, at hall past one e'elock this | _ Newrons--V'ut buck Nor 90, Windsor Castle, Austin, for [dl ES ger er tpg has given satisfaction to the Queen by his highly ‘meri. | Mr. Crawford, the Consul General of Great Britain, has | matters of detail which, are’ to. be arromred by mutual | ®07™ St Thomas. ning heavy broke over the vessel, sweepiog the erew freaa torious services.”” been confined to hia bed for some days by fever, not, I | copsent, for ensuring the execution of the stipulations On Th Lemar Mine 16, after « lingering Oe re ess ecnceea atk Henry; Beribut, Lot | tap ; the boat was yer the side, to whieh General Peruela came on shore the same evoning, | Sommeaity ore: ft has bees with some Simculte SO lage age escapes {i | illness, Poarax W. Apaxs, in the 30th year of his Porziaxp—Arr of Nov 28, Von Viack, Harde, Bremen | we STew clang until cones Cept Smith arrived {neog,, and passed two or three hours in the palace, His | gathered the foregcing. This letter has at least one ad- | their reepective offices have agreed upon ths following | ) The, Tiends are invited to attend his funeral, at’ two | for Philadelphia. at Havana on the 44, having The reception was formally given on the 34, at 12 o'clock, | vamtage—it is brief GUALTERNO. | articles? S| RtRMeceee NEN aE a Te Yeveg mith cargo was soldat Public auction on the Ga a \pohegicgtelant egies Pipa’ te Letter from Col. Benton, “| (aalemmates ease eanese memeees as tatnaeieniet von of James. and Heanor O, Lillis, aged one year, 4 Bier Noy 80, Sarab, McLay, Liverpool for Hince ‘gone to Bicol EM atl bl? creme me Mole ont of the pelace—a salu ven | 4 ROUTE TO THE PACIFIC—OLD BULLION IN THE ? change mails with the Britieh offices ot | onthe ? Olty 1, ORY. . from the walls and shipping aa he stepped on shore—and | YIELD—CHAMPION OF THE INDIAN WALEER—OOL. | London and Liverpocs, by means cf the Dritah and of the | ¢,z¥e,tiends of the family are respoctally invited to at- |" Saiconah— Avr Nov 28, Warbler, Wells Smyroe.. | oo Rosnonn, Anderson, henoe for Jacksonville, At the same moment ne was met byCaptain General Cane- FREMONT—CAPT. GUNNISON—LIBUT. BEALE. United States mail pasketa plying between Liverpool and - ‘307 A moral, a _ dey ome Sampe—8id Nov 30, ie, Filip, ashore on Carrituck beach; cargo saved, and would be Go, suite and cort-ye, composed of all the divine, civil, mill. (From the National Intelligencer, Des, 15.] Boston er New York. respectively, and by means of the | No; S07 Atlantie street, Brockiya. || Sinan eee is Allen, and Bre- | ##nt to Norfolk; vessel will probably be faved. tary, and naval dignitaries of Havana, with s few of the | Gmeriixxx—TI wish you to do me the favor toadm(t this | United States mall packots plying between Southampton | ayth R Rabies ct Brooking, ff SANT TANimh wile Saucer HAs gone ean TASROR): APS noble sprigs Inieraperved in the guping crowd, where were | note into your paper, which touches a matter of publis | and New York. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of | “Woioum—Arr Hor 28, Maris, Mullen, Charleston. Notices to M the insignia of ‘his power over Cubs. ‘Troops | concern, and requives an answer in @ place in which I |" Art. 2, When the packets are despatched from Boston | pisneriun Jona N fosicn, sre tenrenttiliy insites to are paisa aunee mebeeny: The Bt. Augustine Ancient City aays:—A great and se: were displayed on either side of his path trom thence to ‘the Palace, and from the Palace to the royal saloons of justioe—the ‘‘ royal audiencia’’—where he subsequently passed into the State establishment to take the ascus- tomed oath of The Seis darpeescet at with a walks and galleries, with white, yellow, an Riesk, mized to Cuban taste, ig homage to the Viceregal Captain General. sppear.noe of the new comer ia very favorable for justice andour throats. He looks like ® mam who would Met lend himseli to the eoxtemprible practice of cutting @p and slashing our letters aod papers into rage for fear that an ‘‘inferna) mashne’’ was enveloped, or in- | cal Engineers, which contains these sentenc ter dict the ordinary means of receiving intelligence from | 1 conceive Walker's Pass to be almost ont of tho ques other countries Sati-fier iu the justice of his cauge, | tion; and, if it were as good aa the othors, tobe badly the friendship of his ueigh>ors, an. his own rectitude, | situ: hhe would not seek the Letheian drop for'forgetfulness or Thi have no right to speak. On the 12th instant, Mr. Gwin of California, read let- ters from two officers of the army engaged in one of the Pacific railroad expeditions, the tendency of which was to expunge a point in the proposed central route. One of the letters was from Lieut. Stoneman, of the dra- goons, and contained this sentence:— Lieut. Williamson is getting slong remarkably well w ith his survey. lie has completed his recohnoissance of all that Portion of the Sierra from the head of Ker: to the coast rap most thorough one he bas made. Walker's Pass count at all. The other from Lieut, Williamson, of the topographi- valor In person tall and ervet, slim in form, » composed | K0-T&. 8! ‘i military step, and a good face to study. Although it is | [ihr nPate of the const range, m in all Californias, He is a Eutaw chiof, « 4 hasa large bané with him; and several of the rancheros, amongst whom is Williams, pay him tribute or black mail. This is the accoun' of that Pass (Walker's) by the two government and read in the Senate 0 the United States, to great national measure. Now, jodgments pronounced upon’ that pass givem of it by Mr. Fremont above nine years ago, when there was no question about rival railroad routes, and before the war commenced whick gave us California. In his journal of his expedition of 1843-14, which the first that opened to ua the ‘sealed book” ef Cali. fornia to the pudlic eye. Mr. Fremont thus speaks of this pass:— Apart 14, 1844. (« Californian Indian) joined ua this morning on nd arriving in a shor distance at an open bot xe the creek forked, we continued up the right-hand branch, which waa enriched by a profusion of flowers, and handsomely wooded with sycamore, oaks, cotton wood, and willow, with other trees, aud ‘ome shrubby plants, In its long strings of balls, this sycamore differs from that of the United States, and is the platanus occidentalis ot ently das one to coneeal the secret thoughts of his heart, it has the manly expression of frankness and of the best age ef healthy man for the must resoonsible amd often per- plexing duties tha’ are 10 devolve on him. He seems to Be, at the first going off, the right sort ofman for Cuba; that his forebearance lost a Spanish empire may mot be ominons of the future for him. The tion. as to the mumbers of the curious, to see the man who holds life ana property in his breath, was respectable, but not in any way expressive as to the future. The people here will never be cured of the per- sonal of Genera! Concha and his argel wife, with wi they ere infecte nd they are very apt. as the lady with 1eapect to her lost husband, before she bas been comforted a second time, to be eternally making Comparisons which are net favorable to any body else. General Pesueia comes with his lady, one child, ser- vitors of his establishment, and his military family ; and the cha: from the vacillsting and demoralizing rule of Valentin must be of advantage, even if the peo- ple pay a little more for it. The habits of Camedo, es re- presented by the people here, have basen inconsistent ‘with his elevated position, snd not calculated to wiu their respect, friendship, or confidence—so that joy for his de- Fg is general, waile there is » lar! fear to disturb cup in the vast power which is confided to his suc Pleniitully through the air. Ceoreberries, nearly ripe, war esser. Very abundant on the mountai 8 we passed the divi- Mr, Robertson was not able to accomplish the deliver- | ding grounds, which were nos very easy to ascertain, anes of the American scamen before he was Fa A Pg gm Near Ale By although he has made representations that may result ond Ln a ™, Sern nee ty ne pases pathway and the mountain sides were covered, ‘with , elds of yellow flowe ow ¢ hore the pre Genaral Danedo has dono some good to Havana before | vailing colcr. Our journey to day ‘war forthe mideet he left, by rewarding Mr Llera, the second officer of po- | an advanced Eee Wn re etoee, se utel bead Lice, ral contrast the p ors ac fas'etowe ill Sn tha toler andl th aa ow sae ie ete aflecting farewell of General Canedo to the army and the | Ray Dito Wuiiyte onions oe, ZR: Dut To ball inhabitants of Cubs, and the orders for his recai, and the om flowers, with humming bids 4 , i ; ds of the traveller enlivenine the : ae a gong at halt-past reached the summit of this beantif tix clolode at her anchorege, haviog about forty passen. | Pst and cttained a ew ats the euatern country, 9s ane r ich we were aaxious, to germ, and the U. S. maiis, for which 1 4 ploseant scenes as those arourd us. The ies. a ee = ponies peeneenle Sra were new bald roc! pat o! rn affeirs ; an our sugar folks it met flattering to their hopes ; and business mes, who embrace pretty much all the wisdom we have this’ way, @ best way to secure peace is * conquer it’’—and the quicker done, tne betier for England as well ms France, ore and Euro;e also. We see here only through it ight escapements from the flaws in Span- ish vigilance to shut out the trath, and mayerr. TI! that will first feel may be the best judges of what they are about, The Crescent City 1s just in, at three o'clock, and leaves a2 oon as ehe can get her engers on shore, or into oats, to save detention hana to morrow for assist- mace rendered last voyage. OBSERVER, horses, fs w fect examination of the localities, it might be mado sea ciently practicable for wagons. Its latitude and jaca may be considered that of our last en ent (Int, 35 dog. 17 min. 1 8 deg. 35 min, 08 seo.) only, a fow milse not taken, our half wid caval- me to halt before night, when once started. This is the Soa mm which Mr Fremont gave of this are ard although he was not educated at West Point, yet e knows ‘a hawk from handsaw,’’ and can tell whats mountain is wheo he sees it, and what isa gap when he | goes through it. The government officers say it is “of no account at all’’—that itis ‘almost out of the ques- tion ’’—and is “ badly situated.’”’ Mr. Fremont saysit is “beautiful ’—excellent for horses—and for ‘wag. ons’? with a ‘ little Jabor.’’ His descriptions have been found correct bf all but government officers; and against them I think he will Lave » witness subject to no mistake, and no chssge—the mountain ané the pass itself, durable as time, unchangeable as nature? An¢ this is called by Lieut. Williamson “the Walker's Paes of the Coast Range.” I must repeat that Mr. Fre mont knows ‘a hawk from a handeaw;”’ and consequent- ly knows the Sierra Nevada from the Coast Range, having traversed them both, and mapped them while the court martial wae expelling him frow the army for haring en- tered it without coming through the West Point gate. In the meantime citizens aré passing it, and finding it E for wagons, one of whom (Mr R. 8. Wootton, of ‘aos, N. M.) has published a letter, uader date of October 22, 1853, in which he eayr:— During the lastyearI bave taken a drove of sheep from this place to California over the route Col. Fremont intend ed to have gone in the wimterof 1548, '49, at the time of his r. Imade the trip throngh to California in ninety arriving there with my sheep in good order, havi: Havana, Dec. 7, 1858. Adaptation of the People to the New Political System —Slight Discontent of the People—Bearing of the New Governor General— Visit of the Foreign Consuls—Last of Cunedo— Theatrical Honors to Royalty—Christmas Fetes—Personal Reongnitions—Markets and Exchange. We come into our new state of political existence as Quietly as an old shoe, withont any fuss or powder, ex- opt that which was wasted in our exuberance of glorifi- fication on the arrival and reception of General Pezuela, as given in my letiers of the 4th, via New Orleans, in hopes to geta few hours advantage over the mails per steamer Isabel, which leaves in the morning, a1 7 o'clock. There has been some display of discontent in the coomes of society, and among the industrial classes of our population, which I do not understand, and presume to be of very little importanoe—the pressure of se mush sefii-royal heror upor a very plaio, unsophisticated people, might find some disqaieted souls ready to take exceptions toit in pure enviousness of tha porsessors It was a very great offence committed by Geveral Pezuela that he did xot doff his guloon and beaver, when all the | ad came out of their dwellings to do him honor oa arrival—black, yellow and white have commented upon it, and eaid that he kept » msjor domo to do hia bows to plebeian crowds of curiosity. When [ was ® boy and hunted squirrels on the hills long the banks cf the lovely Surquenanna, I kept a dog nd did not bark myself, (#hicn is not original, but classic in Mr. Penn’s State,) when I suppose dignity can yy of woo er, and gra Tula route is at lea fouth Fase. Clara Spring Clara) to Bsn Francisco, by Walker's Wegon road ond settiements all ths (Little Salt Lako and Saute Ciara) ishing towns built by the Mormens. wher! emig.sate can, procure guch things as they want at fair prices, Was offered dour at $2 W per 10) pounds, and groceries at fair prices. Mr. Beale did not go by Walker's Pass, bis duties as superintenient of Cuiifornia Indians requiring him to go to the southwest, to examine the Mo-hs-ve, and Southern Californ's for Indian reserves. Mr. Fremont intends to | of the public per fo more afford te waste its strength in these days. The peorle are unreasonable creatures—if they are robbed ey are not satisfied—when one comes to rule over them who promises in advance not to rob them they take ex- eeptions to his power. So it would appear from the alerta T have seen painted on the walla of buildings in various quarters of the city, where my business has called me sinoe the arrival of General rezuela. The foreign consuls called upon the Captain General, ‘a8 customary, on the 4th instant, and wore received with a great many bows, which is the tip top of Spanish culti- vation and Spanish courtesy. To bow well and to bow often is \ermed “ being well educated” among us Span- ish folks, and « man’s calibre is hoger ee in Morne goa Judge Clayton, as my last letters will have advised you, ‘wan pocsilited: $0 exter upon Guly al éOmmersial agent before General Canedo gave up, on the evening of the 2: instant and in pete with Uvlonel Robertson and the ‘British Consul General Craw/ord, they appeared in the | viee-regal saloons—our gentleman, “in black”’—or, per- baps I should say, your gentleman. General Canedagias not been seen about town since he retired from the Pslace, or the ‘Quenta,’? which will ebarm him no more—and the gone spirit can no m>re soothe—but let the'dead rest. The departed General, re- presentative of Hi pride and honor, will have the arguments that buy golden opinions; and after he has isgorged a few to meet the claims that will be brought against him im due course of the open suit to be ixsti- tuted in behalf ggrieved and oppressed peeple, he will still have eneugh left to establish a comfortable At the theatre, on the night of tho 4th inst., there was some slight demonstration of disgust by the vulgar peo- le at something in the royal box that did not please them, and a few hisses were uttered, by whom the May>r of the Piaza, who regulates conduct and hoe ke A ment in all our public places of amusement with s mili tary guard of forty men at his beck, could mot find out go that way this winter, and to examine the Sierra north, and the country between Santa Clara and Owen’s river, at the eastern base of the Sier: the full belief that he wil avoid the desert, get a more direct line to San Fran- cisco, and save niuch distance. He will be ia the gorges and defiles of the Sisrras, gauging the depths of the snows, when thore who undertake to discredit him will be re- poring in cites, or hybernating in ths polygamus king- dom of the “latter cay sainta,”? The topogr phical engineer (Lieut. Williamson) says this pass (Walzer's) is badly situated. I think 1i well situated at the head of the beautifal valley of San Joa- quin, It is certainly badly situated to go to San Diego with @ railroad, where, I understand, » ciagram of a city is laid off, four miles square, tos upersede Sao Francisco, by help of federal legislation and public plunder, and to make fortunes for all its lot holders, but it 1s pretty well ted to go to San Francisco, where God and nature has the emporiam of the north Pacitis is to be. ‘The Utah chief, of whom fo low ac sccount is given, was aleo reer by Mr. Fremont, and in company with his namesake Walker, and is thus described by Mr Fre- ment:— May 2). Sevier river, (corrupted from the Spanish Severo, and named by Fromoat on bis map Nioollet, aswell as tha Iska into which it flows, in memory of his ‘first reat master in Western exploration and practical astrono @ lake of the same name, col! rt ing mountains, this fertility ot soil and this vegetation d novextend farinto the Great Basin. Mr. Joseph Walk gur guide, and who has more knowledge of tueso pe ta th man I know, informed me that ali the cvuntry to ti t evon the “digger” tribes which trequemted Lake Sevier Nicollet) could tell bim nothing about it. We met a ba: U by a well-known chief, who had obtained the Ameri Fogiish name of Walker, by which he is quoted ‘They were all mounted and ar uso their rifles well. The ebief had » fui slung, ip adcition to his rifle. They were journaying slowly towards the Spanish trail, to lovy their vsusl tribute upon the great California caravan, (brat yesr about 3,000 hors which Fremont bad left behind) ‘they were Tobsers of & higher order t an those of t :o desert. ae conducted their depredations with form, and under the color of trade, and toll for passing through their country. Instead of attaching and killing, they affect to purchase—takiog the es they like, and giving something nominal in retorn. The cbiot was quite ‘civil to me. He wae personally acquainted with his namesake, our guide, who made my name known to Lim, He pedition of 1342; ens of friendeh opose excbang) of pi 0 great store to choose outof; #0 he exionn blanket, and I gave him # very ino one, w. an left was unknown to him, aad ¢! for the pur of arrest. It was the Count Santovenia that attracted the attention of the stubborn demoerasy. There is no mistake in the feeling of the people; although they had strong personal objections to General Canedo, on the soore of moral conduct (which is singular), his enurious disposition and his niggardiy parsimony, they ‘would have preferred some other ‘‘log’’ thrown among them. General Pezuels, I presume, will disappoint themjell, ai Taavdwe souve that ia be thanatame ote known ele them, and it may be that those to which they have been accustomed by py by may become more endurable by the removal ir weights that have been appended to kesp them in “ever faithful” devotion to the crown and the Queen that wears it To-morrow is the day of Le age of Christian hopes, and is to be celebrated with all the pomp and circum- of Church and Btate, for which this day bas been of ration. Thad {he extreme felicity of shi hands with the “Ataven”’ andjjoha Thr asher, Consul Allen F, Owen—ex @ dsy or two since. He looks sleek, fat and round, a Meait Thad ebtained at Fort Vancouver. This is the man who is calied the most expert horse- thief in all California, He is not of California at sil of the Great Colorado of the West; not a horse-thi the mos: powerful Indian chief now in the world, ing on war with three powers at onee—the Mormo: Mexicans, and the United States. He is a» grsat In chief, with policy in bis measares and eart in I good color in his face; not bianched asa sheet, with » | bosom. He has #+on who also has s heart. Mr. Fre- quivering ¢hin and a: glazed with fear, as that | mont, (with three companione,) fellin with him after awful morning of 1 of August, when he could not | the great disaster in 1848-49, the former on foot in snow rouse serve ssoegh in his animal composition to speak a | ‘to their breasts, the latter on horse conducting a war word for the ods and relatives of his sountrymen sity to the frontiers of New Mexico. Fremont spoke to who were to perish at a gives hour, im—told his @. The young chief asked him if ha ‘Siace reports which I sent you by way of New Orleans, | wae the same Frement that had exchanged presents with there has been nothing of moment doing in our sugar | the Utah chief at the Vegas some years before. Being market; the quotstion remain, and but a few | anewered yes, the young chief eaid, [am his som, and we pales have been made of lower grades, and not of good | are friends. He then gave Yremont ard his three men A it ioe, Molasses ts the use of four horses, and guided them to the frontiers of Ani tan Gis Copialt aoalecs als per hoe | New Mexico and then eft them to renew his war upon the 4 it want 31; reals Salk ab dete fra dy 4 te offes'yor. Ton tii, | United Btates, There was beart fu this, and shove there cargoes may bring 3 to 3% reals possibly, to be on ship's | iss way to touch an Indian's heart, ifthe white man gocount. Rum is in request, scarce, and prices bring | knows how. $1 40 for white, Coffee same, 9% to 103; Captain Gunnicon was killed sbout the place where | Sd . Freights to Unit tes, $1 Fremont bad met the Uteh nation; and the way he ea- jm wee to news slevare Exeht = ® rimilar fate, in his twenty thousand Taitee of frothing doing’ and very little inquiry for emall parcels, | Wikerness explorations, with a fow oltizens and no sterling, 00 days London, 11); to 11%; New York and | *0ldiers or «ficers, was about chia :— Boston, par to 1 premium OBSERVER, Wo had to move all day in a state of watch, and propared ny for com bat— souls and tinmkers ent, ® front and rear of the mon, and baggags animals in the eentre . Those who bad toiled ail day h the hi 1 ni Havana, Deo, 8, 1863. Lau Order of Cancdo—The American Flag and Anti-Slavery —LUnen of the British Consul General. ‘There have been in this harber, since my last letter, She British war steamer Argus and frigate Vestal, Nei. Ghee Of thom remained above forty sight hours, ny eka) and a [iis General Oanedo, prior to retiring from office, sent di- | some, while swarms of thom remaino4 on the hills and moun: gootiong to the urate of Guaabscon that mpom the re. | {is fides Shere nna mensenny « commaliotion ond oneal lospa' or from New York to Liverpool, the mails forwarded from the office of Philadelphia to the office of Liv. shall comprise the correspondence for all parts of the United Kingdom, with the exception of the city of London and ita suburbs. ‘The mails for London shall comprise all the correspond- ence for that city and its suburbs, and for countries in transit through the United Ki 5 Art 38 When the packets are despatched from New York to Southampton, the mails forwarced from the offize of Philadelphia to the office of London, shall comprise the correspondence for all parts of the United Kingdom, with the exception of Southampton, and for foreign countries, ae: and countries on the continent of Europe, ai- ressea via, Southampton and Havre excepted,) and for British colonies and possessions in transit through the United Kingdom. The mails for Southampton shall comprise all the cor- respondence for that town and for France, and countries on the continent of Europe, epecially addressed via. Southampton and Havre. Art. 4, Reciprocally when the packets are despatched from Liverpocl to Boston, or to New York, separate mails for Philadelphis shall be forwarded from the offices of London and Liverpool, comprising all the correspondence for the city of Pbiladelphia. Art.5..When the packets are despatched from South- ampton to New York. separate mails for Philadelphia shall be forwarded frou the offices of London and South- ampton, comprising all the correspondence for the city of Philadelphia. Art. 6. The it articles? should be considered as additional to those agreed upon between the two offices for carrying into execution the convention of Deo. 15, 1848, signed at Washington the 14th of May, 1849, and shall come into operation on the first day of January, 1854. Done in duplicate and signed at London on the 25th day of Nover: ber, 1853, aud at Washington on the 12th day of December, 1883. HORATIO KING Approved—Jasms CAMPBELL. W. L, MABERLY, CasxrnG, Yankee Sullivan’s Sparring Exhibition in Boston. [From the Boston Mail, Dec. 14.] Flaming posters were stuck up a few days ago, an- mouncing that Yankee Sullivan, the eelebrat prize fighter, with two of his trainers, would give a “sparring exhibition’ on Tuesday evening, at the New Hall near the National theatre. The announcemest drew a crowd of nearly a thousand spectators to the place, at 50 cents admission. Indeed, the curiosity te get a glimpse at the ‘animal’ was immense for a civil community like this, 2 in our streets he has been quite a ‘lion’? amoy **b’hoys”’ of all aad sexes. On the second roun last night, bet one of the trainers and somebody els:, ncmebody else on getting a Hyer lick or twe, threw aside his gloves, andj‘ pitched into s regular fight.” The ‘formance grew rather terrific, and th aging or floor gen te shriek and surren influence. A regular ‘stampede’? among the audience ensusd. Ac- cording to the programme, ran was to have “ wound up” the performance with a ‘ round id did. He has ‘ been round:’’ and the ‘‘show’’ is over. Much diseatisfaction existed among those who had paid to witmess the chief of ‘bruisers,” and they fell to bresting the windows and things general bat were finally dispersed through the interposition of the proper authorities, In \heir loas they will mest little sy pathy from gentlemen, but may seek consolation im ct that their money may be appropriated to the pay- ment of bail bonds impored for a disgusting infraction @, and brutal outrage upon the laws of the Commonwealth—set sng the gladiator free, that they may eee bim ‘fight arother day.” Various surmises and Gib: im regard to the new building in which the Hall is situated, were indulged after the scene above alluded to transpired Many per- sent state that the floor sunk at last eight ounce the building weak and unsafe. We the walls ourseives, but if such ought to be satisfactorily investizated before another audience venture in the Hall. Coroncr’s Inquests. ‘Tar Fatat ACCIDENT IN CitaMuKRs St2ket.—Coroxer Hilton yesterday held an inquest at the New York Hospital upon iho boty of the unknown man who, on Tuesday night, was found in the basement of the building No. 112 Cham- bers street, with bis skull badly fractured, from the eflects of which he died soon afterwards. No positive testimony asto the msnner in which the accident hap- pened could be obtained, and the jnry rendered a verdict “that death was caused by a fracture of the skull, pro- duced by falling through tae hatchway into the cellar of the new building No. 112 Chambers street, under circum: stances to them unknown.” The deceased was about 5 feet. 6 jnches in height, stout built, of light complexion, with dark brown hair and whiskers under his chin. He was dreseed in a figured vest, blue eastimere pantaloons, striped, black cravat with blue figures init, browa sack coat lined with red plaid, and k hat made by Finch & Leake. On the person of the deseased were found an old fashioned silver wateb, with silver dial, gold hands, sod raised roman figures, $3in money, six keys, and a brass watch key, The body of the deceased can be seen at the New York Hospital. Fatal Faut.—Coroner Wilhelm yesterday held an in- quest upon the body of Heary Beck, a German by birth, twenty-five years of age, whore death was caused bys fall. The deceased was @ barkeeper at No. 286 Bowery, and accidentelly fell down the cellar stairs of tht build- ing receiving injuries which proved fatal The jury ren- dered a verdict of accidental death. Feanrct Exp or 4 Rom Drinxen.—Coroner O'Donnell was notified yesterday afternoon to hold an inquest at the boure No. 65 Mott street, bp vented person of s female pamed Ann Koielly, wha bad burned to death. Ho proceeded to the place, and found the husband of the do- ceaced in a state of gross intoxication lying upon a filthy mattrets, and his wife near by, almost burned to a crisp. The xeighbors intimated that the deceased had been pushed into the fire by her husband, and, accordingly, the Coroner ordered his arrest. The inquisition wag then held, and from the evidence adduced, it sp- red that for some weeks past both deceased and er husbend had beea drunk day and night. A poisonous rum shop was located in the basement of their miserable dwelliog, and to this their littie daughter was vert five or six times a day for ram; this kept them constantly drunk and thsir time spent in stag- gering or lying about their room; about one o’clock yesterday morning the female rolled from her straw bed so near tothe fire that her clothes ignited, and both herself end her partner being iazensible from their potations, neither were able to give an alarm, aad whe» found soon a'ter, by the neighbors, she was dead, and her body burned almoat to acrisp. Upon this evi- cence the jury rendered s verdict of “death by burns, ree sived in consequence of the deceared havicg rolled out of bed into the fire while in‘oxicated. She was » native of Ireland, and but thirty-two years of age. Her husband was consigned tothe Tembs, there to remain until he gets sober. Tor Current Operations or THz Treasury Deraxvaxnt.—On the 13th of Decethber there wore of treasury warrants entered on the books of the Depart- v the redemption of stocks. F s+++ 4. $280,354 78 For Treasury Department, ¢: stocks 600 00 624 65 66 08 Covered into sources , 87,548 60 For tho Wa: 3.096 06 For re pa: 29,343 92 y 9,410 84 For t: 12,029 64 EEE Married, On Thurs December 15, in the Church of the As censiop, by the Rev. Dr. Draper, Dr. Jamas E Warp to Kaa, daughter of James Chesterman, Eaq., both of this elty. By In this city, on Wednesday, ber 14, by the Rev. J. Ferry, D. D., Mr. Jon M. wn to Miss ARaminta D, Brows, of this city. ‘On Wednesday, Desember 14, by the Ray. Dr. Adams, Mr. Javm H. Kapman to Miss Cactiia, daughter of Isaac Allen, Esq., all of this city. On’Monday, December 12, by the Rev. A. D. Gillette, Wiam M uew to Ann Jann, third Caughter of the late John Postiey, all of this city. At Tompkinaviie, 8 I, on Thursday, December 15, by the Rev, Charles Mason, Haxey M. Warrrmworx to Ema. nara B, daugh’er of John B, Simonson, Esq., all of Staten iL On Saturdsy, December 10, by his Honor the Mayor, CHaRtas Moors, Faq , of Boston, co Mra, Camennxa Sasps Davis, of this city. Boston papers please copy. On Thus! December 16, at Trinity Chure's, by the er, Re ke ig Mr. ron R Coruna, of Baltimore, to iss Marrua J. Dam, of this city. please copy. Baltimore papers On Thursday evening, December 16, in the Firet Bap tist Church, Pawtucket, RI., by the Rev. Mr. Savage, Lavawta N., daughter of the Jate mond Bayley, Esq. to W. W. Hii, Irving Houne, N. Y. . Died, On Thursday evening, Decomber 15, at half past six o'clock, Taomas Jorxrn Couvun, the only son of Tuomas and Filen Columb, aged 3 years 6 months and 6 dayy, His foneral will take place ast two o’elock to-morrow af- ternoon, from No, 222 Houston street, corner of Atterney. The friends of the family are rospestfully invited to at- tend. On Wednesday evening, December 14, Eocene W, youngest son of the late Daniel Price, aged 6 years and 19 days. The re‘atives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fureral, from his late residence, No. 68 Rast Broadway, at twoo'clock to morrew afternoon, At Yowkers, oo Thursday, December 16, Francmca W., » his age. tend the funeral, from her late raeuienee, Lelerage roy ee: Saree avenue, Brooklyn, this mor: at eleven ° Monmouth county, N. J please copy. On Wednesday, Teaaber teeter a joes ie painfal illness, Susan, wife of Michae) B. Cox, aged 28 years, 3 nonths and 2 day: friends of the family are respectfully The relatives a: invited to atten¢ her funeral, her late residence, ne o’cleck this after- rear of No. 142 Sullivan street, noon, without further notice. On Wednesday, December 14, atter a long and painful illness, Maur K., wife of the late Rodman Brown, aged 67 8 ¢ relatives and friends of the family are reapoettally invited to attend the faner; it twe o’closk this after: her son-in-law, Robert 8. noon frem the residence Bussing, No. 67 Cranberry street, Brooklyn. On Wednesday night, December 14, Rowart L., only son of Sarsh and Robert L Shaw. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brether, William Forgay are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock this afternoon, from his late residence, No. 98 Lexington avenue, On Wednesday, December 14, of apoplexy, Jossra H. Burt, aged 76 years. His friends, ami there of bis mephew, Joseph F. Bridges, are respectfelly requested to attend bis funeral, from the residence of JF. a im Oxfora street, near Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, at past ene e’clock this “On Tuesday, December 13, of congestion of the brain, esday, ma of ion Cuarixs Bixscu, in the 39th year of his age. On Wednesday, December 14, at her late reside: West Hoboken, Hanxan E., wife of Alsop Purdy, an nets daughter of Margaret Thorp, relict of Benjamin orp. The friends of the family are invited to attend her fu- nee, st one o’closk this afternoen, without further in- jon. At Hoboken, N. J., on Wodnesday, Deeember 14, at half past nine o’clcck, A. M., of softening of the brain, Epwaup, third son of George and Ann Reay, late of Morn ington, county Meath, Ireland, aged 14 years, ogheda papers please copy. At Carmansville, on ‘ay morning, December 13, Riauarp Bustaxp, of Tralee, Ireland, in the Tlst year of ‘Ais remains will be removed, at two o’elock this after- noon, to Trinity Cemetery, from the residence of his nieces, the Misses Busteed, Tenth avenue, corner of 1534 street. The friends and relatives ef the family are invited to attend without further notice, In Kingston, Jamaica, Nevember 4, aftera tow days Ulneas, Groxcs Duane Copuincrton, eldest som of George Codrington, Esq., of Manchioneal, im the Parish of St. ‘Thomas, in the eastern part of that island. MARITIME INTELLIGE ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. Port of New York, December 15, 1853. CLEARED. lapses Adams, Charleston, Spofford, Tiles- 2 be Ships—Toulon, Rich, New Orleans, Stanton & Thomp- son; Atlantie, Worth, New Orleans, W T Frost. Bark—Ottawa, Brooks, Rio Grande, Wm Tyson. Brigs—Baron ‘de Castine, Atwood, Charleston, Brett, ‘Yose & Co: Aun C Pratt, Drinkwater, St Marks, R W Trun- ay & Go; Mary Hamilton, Walker, Charleston, T Wardle; foble, Robertson, Boston, J Atkins & Co; Principe, Gil- christ, Neuvitas, Place & Watts, Scnte Nancy Mills, Card, Philadelphis, James Hand; Eophemia, Eldridge, ' Portsmouth, 8 W Lewis; Ann, Pur: neli, Petersburg, James Hunter & ¢o; ES Powell, Crary, Wiht ington, ES Powell: Wm H Smith, Wyatt, Wilming ton, Dollner & Potter; West Falmouth, Handy, Wareham, master: Era, Chamberlain, Pailadelphia, J’ W McKee, Mary D Lane, Miner, Mobile, Lane & West; Everglade, Conder, Frenkiin, Wadleigh & Knox; Meteor, Sturges Baltimore, MM Freeman; ‘ah Maria, Jones, Wilming- ton, Van Brunt & Slaght; N Jones, Young, Bermuda, Penniston & Jones. Sloos#--Helen, Ellis, New Bedford, master; Americs, Hall, Providence, master; JD ish, Babooek, Yall River, master. Steamers—Mount Savage, Port, Baltimore, Parkor Vein Coal Company; Middlesex, Ely, Philacelphia, J & N Briggs ARRIVED. RMSteamsbip Asia, Lott, Liverpool, Dec 3, with psa sengers, toE Curard. ‘Deo 4, 3:30 PM, passed R M steam- ship America; 8th, 7PM, signalized ship Griffia, standing NE; Oth, 10:36 AM, pened ‘8 steamer supposed the Frank: lin (a mistake—the F is in port, repairing); at 12 M, same day, signalized ship Heroho), cf Warren (supposed from Hamburg, Nov 7, for New York). ‘cfu Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, &c, to Ludlam Plearats. Ship Constitution (pkt), Britton, Liverpool, Nov 11, with 600 passengers, to Grinneil, Minturn & Co. From Nov 14 to ‘26th, experienced very severe weather. Nov 20, carried away fore and foretopasil yards; 25th, blowing very heavy from WSW, sprung head of the mainmast badly. the ship at the time under elose reefed fore and main topsails, with a high and dangerous sea running; has been able to carry but little on the mainmast since; Monday, lec 12, 4 PM, lat 41 26, lon 63 60, passed steamship Baltic, hence for Liverpool. Took a pilot at 8 AM, Wednesday, oft Fire Island, Two births on board; no deaths, no sick: nets. £hip Charles Crooker (of Bath), Delano, Liverpool, Oct 20, and Belfast Nov 6, with 876 pawengers, to Charles C Dancan. Nov 80, lat41 24, lom 43 28, passed pkt ship American Eagle, hence for London; Dec 11, at 2 Pi, pass- ed steamship Bailic, hence for Liverpool. Ship Samuel M Fox (pkt), Ainsworth, Havre, Nov 18, With 693 passengers, to M ee Had heavy west- erly gales from Nov 21 to Dec 2. Noy 25, lat 49 49, lon 9220, fell ia with the bark Lady Knight, of Portland, Choate, master, from Glecgow fer Boston, in a sinkin; condition; the captain acd crew requested to be taken off, it blowing a gale at the time could not lower boat down, but lay by ler ail night: 26th, at noon, the gale mode- rating, sent # boat, snd took captain and crew, thirteen in number, on board, and brought them to this port. Had 6 deaths <n the passage, 15 men, 11 women, ani 10 in oli ie steerage passengers, (See general news 0o- jumns), Ship G W Morton, Telman, Havre, 45 days, with 145 pestensers, to master. (Onaccount of our news agent not being allowed to go on board, could not get the parti: culars of the voyage; understood the chief mate to say they bad boarded the ship Hope Godwin, hence for Liver- ol. Pepark Nelson (Brem), Haleken, Bremon, 46 days, with 241 passer gers, to Poppe & Co, Had 26 deat s on the pas- wage. Bhig Orinoco (Coluin), Treviranus, Ciudad, (Bolivar), 22 ays, to Moller, Sanda & Riera, Deo 1, lat 49, lon 66°28, fell in with Ham» bark Prince Ajbert, hence for Ham- burg, with rudder gone and otherwise disabled; took eff captain, passengers, and crew. rig William T Dugan, Horton, Wilmington, 11 days, to McCready, Mott & Co. Schr Charles Hill, Hill, Bucksyille, SC, 10 days, for Kennebunk. Schr Gazelle, ——, Rochlend, 4 days. Sehr Aurora, . Rockland, 3 days. Sobr Tiger (new), Carlson, New Bedford, 2 days. Schr Julia Anns, Barding, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Schr 8 A Mount, ae mndout for Fall River. Steamer Qainnebaug, allan, Norwich. Steamer Osceola, Providence. Steamer Wameutta, Cushman, New Bedford. BAILED. Steamship Union, Charlesion; ships Ocean Steed, bourne; Senator, Liverpool; bark Sea Duck, Mareil ¢ and othere, Sawpy Hoox PRovring TetRaRaPH. ” ‘Tur Bicuianne, Deo Tia One bark off the Highlands, bound in—no signal. Wind light W by 8- Weather hazy. Per Sreampnip Asis. J AnRoesaN—Sld Nov 20, Wolfaille, McMillan, Savannah. Antwrrr—Arr Dec 1, Bertha, Rose, New York. Brxsen—Atr Nov 27, Franziska, Hagedora, Baltimore; 29th, Marianne, Warkmeister, do. Baxcetona—Arr Nov 21, Osiris, Rosa, New Orleans and vi , Dee 1, Tonquis, Hill, New York. Sid Pam gustuck, Preble, do (or New Orleans. Drar—Arr Nov 29, Bremerbaven, Hilken, Baltimore for Amsterdam; Jane Clark, Ambrose, from Havana for Am tercam, with loss of anchor and chain, starboard bow ged and cutwater carried away, having been in con- with Byron, of Falkstone—see Gravesend—(the JC erat ot \" Famourm—Arr Nov 29, Jesse, Mann, Antwerp for Odensa, Gumarrar—Arr Nov 15, Clara C Bell, Cole, Smyras (and eld for New York); 8 Morris Waln, Silliman, Troou (and eld 20th for Malaga); Zist, Pamphylia, Nickerson, neilles (and cld 284 for Now York). Gravisexp—Put back Nov £0, Byron, Norton, for Charles ton, with damage, heving been in contact, off Falkstons with the jane Ola , Ambroee, from Havawa for Amater- fitam, (ree Deal), Giovcrmea—Arr Deo 1, Rival, Ryarson, Quebec, Sid Nov 60, Euclid, Retallick, Savannah. Grevnock—Arr Nov 29, Fanny, Quinn, NYork; 30th, Robina, Bartiett, do. Sid Goth, "Three Bells, Oriekton, ‘York, GrxoaA—Sld Nov 29, Myra, Hunt, Oderss. Haves—aArt Nov 2%, Mercury, Conn, NYork. Hove Koni —8id Oot 2, Hersilla, Hi i Pik ayer op pet J Harting, NYork, 20th, shar imore. Liviaroor—Arr Nov 980, a Goldsworthy, Wil- mington; Deo 1, R Pulsford, Gibson. Onloutta; Deo 2, (aot ‘26th ult,) Walthan, Wheeise. Charleston = incon Pans, Deo 1—The Don Juan, Gallet, arrived at Havre, | fOuscause of mush ad expense, and eometi tot of reporta having passed Nov 16, in lat "44 N, lon 47 W, & | sommunity “existe om our ocast Ty Contec o areal sunken brig, apparently American, of about 200 tons, | similarity of appearance between the lightsen the St. with six windows painted on stern, roundhouse standing, | Augustine and is Jobn’s bars- ‘near, Chale relative bearings from sea is incor masts, tackle, and boats gone, bowsprit and jibboom ‘4; ahe frequentl been mistaken ons for the other, by standing, two anchorsand a patent windlass on boar: appeared to have been previously boarded. [The vessel seen by the Erie, at Havre, as before reported.) RenpensrG, Nov 28—The canal and the Upper Eider are come to our perts, and whose knowledge of nautical “f both thoore pale stical, is ae and am- red with a sheet of nd the savigation is stopped. | gondted. The light at St. "a bar is ® revol ac cel 8 Bioee on 9 M shel ery Silab; which pr ete being istazen at any tims for sist frost John, WB, tor Ba _ on pete eddiotion 4 St. John’s dF St. Aug’istine’e, which are th stationary. g pait of her cargo, and is expected of ‘The number of ve:sels trading to and from our ports rapidly increasing, and consequently the liability of leas and inconvenience more nemerous. Those waese duty tt ia to attead, to these matters ought to see immodiat to have them rectified, Captain Rollins, of the steamship Label, at states that the inner buoy on Ship tar ‘bas been lost; and although he bas made two trija since the loss waa is dischargin, night's tide, Memoranda. 4a We are informed by the owners that the report of the ship Baltimore, at , being condemned, is an error. A letter from the captain, dated Callao Nov 10, says the vessel is ia good order. aud will have $20,000 on freight, The authorities at Callao had also surveyed her and pronounced hier good She was bound tothe Chincha | “iicovered it hes not been repinaed. | Hie ale states that fer guano. thorities wil! attend te thia m itter, as it is of too great Bark Acacia (reported American} recently trading be- atated to have been sold consequence any longer te by neglected. tween Melbourne and Hdg is Ic _ at Intter place for £2550, e only reason for the sale is Mr E Martin, Boston pilot, reports that the buoy em said in the Sydney lation at | Barrel Rock is missing. Empire to be the new r Melbourne, preventing skips of more than A letter from Capt Marsh, of the ship EL B J , up the river. tens going . Fairhs ven, addressed to Mr John Kehew, of New Steam bark Peytona, at Sam Francisco 9th ult from New | dated at sea July 25, 1863, reports the discovery of = York urder aes js intended to run as a steamer be- | dangerous reef in the chain of Japan Islands, bea tween that port and Honolulu. from the centre ef Harbor Island SW, seven miles dis On Blustt’s chart of the North Pacific island is called Besattem Sima or Bungalow. Norie titles it Harvor Is- land, The reef extends NNE and SSW about three-sighthe of a mile, and im moderate weather there is mo breaker. Capt Marsh sounded, and found at high water twelve feet im many places Capt M adds,“‘Although it may be knowm to many navigators, I have mover seen it alluded to im any publication, chart, or mewspapar, and I consider it highly important tnat navigators in the Japan ses should be apprised of itsexistence. I alse take the liberty te inform you that the Bonin or Arsobispo Islands are plseed on Blunt’s general chart just 1 deg N of the real poaition.”” Qi schr Wanderer, 182 tons, 6 months old, has boon purchased in San Francisco for $12,500, to rua in the Southern coasting trade. Schr Angeline, of Providence, 110 tons, has been sold to Mr Henry Peany, of New Orleans, on private terms. A bucy, marked ‘‘New York Outer Buoy,” was found on the beach om Thursday last, near the St Johns (Florida) lighthouse. Lavycwxp—At Rockland 3d inst, Mr Isane Ames, a superior bark of 462 tons, called the Wm T Sayward, own- ed ard to be commanded by Capt J W Sayw: and in- tended for the Oregon lumber ‘rade, She was built in the ‘ Spoken. Bhip Abby Pratt, from Calcutta for Bosten, Dec 18, ef short space of seventy-five working days Same day, by Bathe Ghatioe Buck. Héventiy, by'r Osphas Btarret, | PRG? Cog trom Philadelphia far Liverpool, Oth 18 ar! jack. cently, jphas ret rom or ve) ship Mery J Starret, ef 625 tons, owned by the master | tost, fat 40 83, Ina 66 22. . builder asd Mr A H Kimball. At Marblehead 6th inst, a ship of 1000 toms, fully Heged, called the Marblehead, owned by Edmund Kimball, ksq. She was towed to Boston 7th by steamer J Taylor. Abhip steering EF, showing a red signal with a white key in it, 2d inst, lat 37 42 lon 47 03. Bark Henry Kelsey, of Bath, 6 weeks from Pensacola for NYork, no date, &c—by the Csroline Hall, at Norfolk, and was supplied with water and provisions by the 0 HL Brig Tugwaesa, Brown, from Nassau Fa, for it inst, off Montauk. Foreign Ports. Barnapors—Arr Noy 6, brig Huntress, Willar, Phila- cape. N—In port Oot 10, ship Swordfish, Collins, for Tel 6 legraphic Marin: Degrees: ei, Arrived—Ship Edward Stanley, a ol, kw Dee 14. Arrived—Bark Ella Parsons, Boston; brig’D Malony, Philadelphia. York next day, not as a Caantestom, Deo 15. . — ‘f ranada, Arrived—Schr Col Satterlee, Elwood, NYorls pt al ead ila hated “a Hoxowwiv—In Oot 22, ship Judge Shaw, Curtis, for Cueattatoimaeninmat nti siete Herald Marine Correspondence. Iquique—In port Nov 5, ship Sarah, Peele, for Callae Arrived—Nov 21, brig Samson, Marry, New York sche | FOR, G87H America) —In port Out 94 Dee ee Cee ere brig Joseph ain, Bursley, une. weak anette, Ay | MEL Ee inn Gta passed the harbor; Br sohr Manchester, 81 jc acape, | cent see! Dare epeny nema, toe, Ce, 600m; Real in distress, with loss of rudder, &e. 30th—A small side wheel steamer, without masts, pass- ed under the reef past the city, and out of the Sand Key ebannel. She flying at her peak a lone star flag. Decl—Schr Wm Penn Fitzgerald, San Blas 23 days, out of provisions and water, procuring which eld for Bal timore, to which port sh bound with « full eargo of cocoa nuts. Brig Rufus Soule (of NYork), Chapman, Wilmington, NG, with a Joad of naval stores, bound to New Orleans. She sprung a leak in the gal! on the 24th, and being kept tree with great difficulty, Capt O bore away for this port. While on the passage she made so much water that to re- Heve the men and ease the vessel, 120 bbls of deck load were thrown overboard. The cargo has been discharged in good order, and will be realgpped in the same vessel as soon as her repairs are completed. Consigned to Ara F Pre SSSR Wat ee NS a JOHN, ba ee ri Oliver Frost, Smith, Seranaa Pee Sreruxn—Sld o Break o’ (new), Moore, Liverpool. ess si Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Sld Dec 12 schr Sarah Elizabeth, Somers, NYork, EALTIMORE—Arr Dec 14, steamer Pisdmont, Robim- son, NYork; tchra Yankee Doosle, Cavileir, Wareham; Mary, Chate, Providence; Autama, Aloaay; Ger Smith, Newburyport; C L Bayles, Tooker. NYork; Ed Wootten, Wever, NYork. Cid, bark Alioth, Baxter, Sam Francisco; scbré Citron (Br) Beltinson, Halifax Nd; Oi Dominion Weiks, Boston; Galota, Norton, Boston; Se- guine, Swain, NYork; Baltimore, Sleight, NYurk, BOSTON—Arr Deo'14, steamer City of Boston, Fisher, ° Philadelphia; bark Prompt, Wheldea, Malaga, ‘12th alt. p bits Sehr Washington, Sanders, New York, put in for a *Telegraphed, ebip Edw Stanley, from Liverpool. Old i. ship Danl Webster, Howard, Liverpool; bark Susan W Lind, Sweeter, NOrleans; rigs A Lawrence, Baltimore; sehra Northern Light, Brown, Pernambuco; Brepahy wih four comatan of artery oh boarh, bound to Chaileston and Old Point Comfort. ‘The P sailed same Oar Witialogton, NO. Sid chip Suehom, bark Ageuore” q " . imington, . Sid sl ma, barl nora, mt Tae Ott Mottin poo yrs | were te ailles Outside Moston gay asmeassiy Week ee Tampa; Neo 1, brig Clasied Davis, Pensaocia, “having | 10¥, 8nd anchored, bark Sumter, brigs Lydia, Lucy Acamant, and A Donbar, where remain ehi, the Sea, echr Siorm King. an¢ many others, ‘HOLMES’ HOLE—Arr Deo 12, PM. brig Isadora, Bragg, a] , Tr hy i" Savannab, 2d inst, for Boston; schra Osprey, Dawes, Rondot, for do; H’J Munsell, Manter, Boston for Fal: mouth. Arr 13th, brigs Mary Pierce, Atwood, Havans, 15th ult, for Boston. had very heavy weather; Saginaw, Par- ker, Jacksonville 24 inst, for Boston; achre Iria (Bc), Mann, Savarnah, for St John, NB; Warrenten, Robi Ronéout tor Boston; Gazelle, Je:lizon, and Aurora, liams, Bockland for NYork. In port 14th, 11 AM, wind NE, bark Grand Tark; Sam Smail, Marshall, Water Witch, Samuel B Webb, Judgo Hathaway, Australia, Nora, Isadora, naw; schrs Leo, Romeo, Everglade, Hope, Ana, Kdward, Brilliant, Harvest, Roscoe, bidad, Highlander, Osprey, Tria, and Gcrinthiag. JUCKSPORT—Arr Deo 13, sohr Vealoo, Rose, Philadel phia via Rockland, BATH—Arr Dec 10, echrs Oceam Star, NYork; Lith, Wai Bid be maa brig Jalia Ford, Grifia, Georgetewn, 80; echra Gon VE, Hasnden, Fredericksburg; 8 Franklia, Virginia. 1éth—Wind NE, In port, sohr Nantucket, Caledonia, | yoee'anty Rot (2am, £0 ons), Houtil etter a ab; Almira Ano, Harmony, and Filsa Jane. as ig Watton, ‘cna esitsavitin vans! ‘Awiainer sea tae ae EASTPORT—Arr Dee 10, schr William, Anderson, New Ys Maphegecp belicage BON York, Sid . 1th, echra Benjamin, Cassidy, and Rough & Cleared—Ship Shackamaxon, Kenoard, Liverpoel; barks Ready, Crom.s, NYork, 12th, ship D) Oates, Margaret, Wood, Cork; Nashua, nm, won; schra J 1; schra H E Parker, McDougal, sah Tae > Laver Raymond, Bourne, Nantucket; Virginia, Harris, Charles- Baltimore; Mary & Susan; 18th, brig Norfolk, Buckmam, ton; Jane C Pattersom, Dole, Mobile; steamer Kennebes, | pe itimore: achr WP Backnam, Smith, do. Copes, New York. erie RIVER—SId Dec 12, solr Golden Gate, hi orf . 4 GALVESTON—Arr Dec 9 (by tel), bark Trinity, Colburm, Boston 16 days GLOUCESTER—Arr Dec 9, schrs Granite Lodge, J M Lane and Ba: ver, NYork; 16th, Julia and Martha, Orow- ley, Philadelphia; Arcturus, Hill, do for Portland; 11 brigs Isaiah (Br), snd Hirem (Br), Philadelphia for completed her repsirs at an expense of $1,360; schr homanon ob Emma, Alder, Tampa; 2d, schr Wm Pena, Fitegerald, Baltimore; Sth, brig’ Samson, Murry, St Marke: schr Wakefield, Sanders, Patterson, La; 6th, steamer Pennsyl vanis, Baymore, ton. The brig Atlantic, Davis, hag nearly completed her re- pairs, anc wiil sail for New Orleans on the 10th. The brig Eliza Anne, Chase, has discharged, and has been hove out, and will take io her cargo this week ‘The Br ehip Courier, Gemmell, from New Orleans, and latterly ashore on the reef, is still. in charge of the US Marshal. The Admiralty Cou:t have aw the libel lenta 14 per cent on the necessary expenses on the . perty saved, and which wes valued at $143,000. Th wreckers will receive $9,000. The house of Wall & Co ad- vance the sum neceseary to release the vessel and cargo for 163g per cent, The C is loading, and will eail without any repairs being put upea her. mead EnGarrowy, Arrived—Schra Nanfucket, Hughes, Pert Ewen, NY, for Boston; Caledonia, Coombs, Providence for Bucksport; Susan, Russell, Nantucket for NYork. Disaste Bay~ Seo arrivals at this port snd Correspondence DamGep Carcors, &c., at 84N FRrancisoo.—Tho follow- ing letter was received by Elwood Walter, Esq., Secretary of Board of Underwriters:— San Faanctsco, Nov. 16, 1853. The chip Pioneer has been hove out, caulked and cop Jobn, NB: ae Ellen, Doughty, do for Bath; schra Us- pered. and such other repairs made aa were necessary. | t,) Rittell, Rondout for do; Delaware, and ik H Hee- ship is now being rigged, ana will then proceed to | rick, NYork; Florence, do for Damariscotts; Susan Baker, load with guano for New York. Gockin do for Portsmouth; Roanoke, Philadelphia for Ship E, C. Scranton has not Janded her cargo in as good | Pembroke; 11th, Carolina, Patten, Choptank River orcer as I could wish. On her passage the lead pipe used | for Bath; 1éth, achr Lancet, Charleston for Camden. Old for leacing the water frem the pumps to the side in the 12th, achr Jchn, Perkins, NOrl wi ‘upper between decks burst, and before it was dis ® large quantity of merchandise was badly wet. The ship had lumber on board, and although ventilated, sweat badly. The damage to the cargo of the brig Haleyon was settled amicably, The average per Ozack is being adjusted, and wil! be a NORFOLK—Art Deo 1], oar Sush Elizabeth, Phillips, Boston for Baltimore; ath brig Eaward, Rewley, George, (Me); ectirs Honduras, Smith, Provincetown; Mary Her- sey, John, NYork; EL Hammond, Chase, Chatham; Haa- Grant, Howard, Newburyport; Ringgold, Mott, NYork; Saratoga, Hodaden, Salem; Otis, Fortamouth, (NH); 18th, coda | fchr# Howard, Wood, Plymouth, Mass; Martin Mari awe ee Sparrow, Lyshaves; Kio, Crowell, Hoxton. Cl 1ithy Sbip Minchief has arrived via Valparaiso, and is landing | *chr y Smewtiand, Cartas a her cargo in medium order. A large quantity of oilcloth, NEWARK—Sld Deo 14, echr Samuel Rankin, Brown, which was stowed in the cabin, was dam Rockland, Me. NEWPORT—Arr Deo 12, brig Sea Belle, Berry, from Jack, sonsilie for Bath. Mth, 7% AM—In port bark Asa Fish; brigs Humboldt, PI Nevins, Hairiet Newell, New Engiand, Sea Belle; sehr Indepen-ence (from Philadelphia for Newburyport), to ge on the railway for repsirs, being in » leaky condition; "*X;W BESFORD—Sid Dee 12, schr Thomas Potter, Clagk, NEI , sehr Thomas Po! NYork. $14 14th, sehrs Hope W Gandy, Philadelphia; Tiger, NYork. ANTUCKET—Arr Dee 13, sloop Elect, Albany. &@ 12th, sehr Sasan, NYork, NORWICH—Arr Dee 10, schrs Kokeno, Kelley, Nor- folk. NEW LONDON—Arr Dec 13, sohr Wm H Jewell, New York for Providence, Sid sohr Evergreen, Blivig, York. PHILADELPHIA—Arr Dec 14,schr D S-Mershon, Spragg, Bo paton PROVIDENCE —Arr Dec 14, sloops“Annawan, Rondoat; Pointer, NYork. Sd schra Unlloden, Redman, Witming- ton, NU: Star, Nickerson Philadelphia; Benj 'F Reeves, Shaw, do; James K Rtonebeck, Pisley,’ do; sloop Rhode Island, Corwin, NYork = PORTLAND—Below Deo 18, & cesphy laden brig. poned the Celestina, from Philedolpbia. Old brigs L Palmer, Park, Havana; Royal Seilor, Adams, Cardenas. RICHMOND—Arr Deo 15, sclirs Hanover, Whipple, New York, susan, Rogers, Boston. ROOKLAND—id Deo 8, ehip.Mary T Starret (new) Ulmer, NYork 11th. ship Gazettes (new), Crocker York: schra Chas Willi, Boyd, Savannah; Kate al. brook, Beli, Di. Tile, to wad for Charleston; Jos Farwok Conery; Ann Denman, Cetcbell; Eeury Franklin, Thomaay Bark Mary Spring, from Philadelphia, has bad some re- pairs on the vessel. ‘There have been several lots of oileloth damaged by late arrivals, which were stowed in temporary and move- able houses on deck, where it was sure to be wet. A steam engine, ship Levanter, was badly rusted by salt water, but could have been cleaned at aa expense of about $800, The consignee, however, neglecied to sell it at auction, and the loss is seme $3,500, [have not givin ‘a regular certificate in the case, as the sale was not made with my consent, In justice, however, to the consignee, I will say he has done what be considered best for the owners of the property, and has consulted with me frank fully. There one hundred and seventeen oil casks filled with sacks of flour, in all about eight hundred barrels, per ship Anglofaxon. It was stowed in the ground tier, and cask had been partly under water. From ore eighth jalfthe contents of each cask isactually;wot with nalt water, and the balance is badly caked, and verysour. In my opinion the casks were originally tight, but ia conse- quence of the heat cf the hold and crossing the tropics, ik. Off the Cape the shio experience very 'y weather. which caused her to leak bacly, having a one time five feet of water in her. A postion of the flour was wold yesterday at about $1 90 per ack of ove nundred uunds. Pore ship Queen of Clippers is nearly discharged, and the cargo generally hav been Janded in better conditioa than appearances fodtonted at first. A survey has been held on the ship, which recommended caniking outside and in; the copper to be replaced where necessary, (ander the foreshains on both sides,) and a new bowsprit pat tke Prercas, th sue ovine’ ay heii ba ea pth, od (nw), Jolie O45 Mary Csooket Crosk i 4 ow ¥ aia Wallace, had 5 | #tt; Julien, Hradbury: Cadet Lnsoollen; I'L Snow, ; lebiccicchont the bows head bas Geoagee sue argh. Gasole, Selicon; aviura, Wiliazs, and Cheeaped, Spots i talanta were » NYork. y feds och Tho meter won tetalod 3 per fenton |. SAN FRANCISCOMAcr avon of Now 16, bitk Codaituate, the vamaged portion. Irving, from Boaton May 21, iu port ship Pionser, — J The Sectional Dock, near Benecia, 9 mow in working | Tepaued and sacoppered, for 10 soon, t bead for Yorn. ‘SOUTH D@NNIS—Arr Doo 6, achra Meroy Taylor, Nick- erson; Homet, Crowell; Cora, Brown, aad Watchman, ow eS eS “ rn Teh, Honing own Chanter: ednesday night, acd from tow) penn y Thomp' lokernog id Set ped ow aati Seunany © yoning,{ in company with | {Crem Boston, ) york: Dyin Dukor, Aibaay. three ships sad @ bastconls Got a con. WISOARSS. Dea 23, koe, Kmerson, Aa. eaquence of heavy weather, Ga the evening of 1 Oth ven, order, and the steamship Pastfe has been successfully ra‘sed, and recoppered. tices are $1 60 for the first a TS Deo, 10, froma New