The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1854, Page 8

ADDITIONAL FROM CUBA. Special Decree of the Captain-General Relative to the Slave Trade, THE COMMERCE AND REVENUE OF THE ISLAND, Our correspondence and journals by the Black Warrior re full and interesting. We are compelled to defer the publication of our Istters in order to publish the follow ing translations: one an important decree of the new Captain-General, affecting the slave trade; the other # brief abstract of the mercentile balance of 1852:— The Commerce and Revenue of Cuba. [From the Iierto ce Is Marina, Deo. 26. The mereaniile balance for the year 1852, which has deem rovently published and t ch sents at first sight an innovation which We cannot Neal. tate to pronounce and proclaim ax improvement. Our readers are already well aware that ‘t was the invariable practice of this document to start with a muber of reflections, the tendency cf which always was to ingal. cate, more or less directly, the personal opimions of the employe entra-te| with its editorship. This practice we have ever rought to du away with, deemtog it @ singular anomaly thus to sek to blend toyether and publish to the werld the views of & private ixdividual and the ays tem of s government in matters of political economy. The approbation attendant upon such Iucubrations did not in apy way change the character of the fact, nor did it authorise any ene to infer therefrom a tendency on the part of the government to favor this or that school, Tn oar humble jadgment, the proper part of government in to confine the publication of its ideas te positive acts Or declarations, or else to those #olemm occasions, whea, speaking deliberately and through suthorized officers it arsumes the full reeporsibility of its words and clothes them with the prestige which they consequently bear. ‘The balance, therefore, which is entrusie’ to tho haacs of of very subaltern rank, couparatively spoak- tog, must not go beyond the iimits of labora pa ely and simply statistical, aud an such laid open to publio in’peotion, in order that exch one may be fully at liberty to uraw Lis own dednetions from an examina- ‘ion of its coatents. M. de Muuoz has ehown mush tact iv taking thia view of the matter, and in abstaining from reflections which he declares do not fall within his pro- Vinge. | Upon this we cordially congratulsie kim; and wo also owe in thanks for having exeouted his task in a manner at leost equal to that of his Predecerscra, not- withstanding the novelty, to him, of a work began in the month of Juve lsat. As regards the data which the balance contains in refer ence to our mereantile movement during the year 1852 no one will be surprised that they should exhibit » fall when compared to the resul's obtained the ysar previous. We were ait prepared for the reception of such informa. tion, seeing that the year 1861 ws oue of notablo pros- perity, and must theretore have been followed by one of matural oscillation. Besides, the crops of our natural pro Gnotions did not maintain themeelves at sach a height in 1862 asin 1861, and these productions being the basis of all our trafiic, there is nothing surprising in the faot that the latter should have been allected by it. The fall, then, which has shown itself,is not of a character to occasion us Sny surprise, nor does +t in any way seriously -affect our industrial situation, We ean still present ourselves with- out fear before the world, and deiy competition as the country whose production and exportation exceeds those of any other country, taking into account tie relative Bumerical power of our population. ‘These reeervations, required by truth and jastice, hay- ing been made. it cannot, however, be denied that the decrease al:eacy spoken of perhaps exceeds what we might have been ied to anticipate (rom reasonable cal culation? an allowances. Its action extends as well to the importations as to the exportations, and offers, in both cases, differences of some importance.’ The decrease in the value of the former arwounts to $2,831,183 50, and in the Jatter to $5,887,745 623g, if we consider them con jointly, and to $4,231. 90s 75 if we confing an examination Wo the productions of the islard, deducting the amount of goods re-exported. The total cscroass, thea, amounts to the som of $6,418 $35 123;—a fact which we now state mnerely in gross, reserving to ourselves 9 more minute ex- Smination and discursion of its details, in order the bet- ter to appreciate the character aud’ probable effect of this phenomenon. It must not be supposed, howaver, that ali the impert- But poists that we can but haslily allade to in this sketch sre equally unsatisfactory. The movement of oar ier. chant flag is bigoly gratifying, convidered in every posal ble light, whether we attend to the exportation of our products, lor to the importations of merchandise. usidered in relation to the frat, it represents, in 1852, sum of $7,018,017 81, to $6, 3 65 which it drew from our island in 1851—thus leaving an excess of $61°, 364 88, which is of still more impertanes, in view of the jeneral dec:ease In vue second case—that is, in that of the importations—we have to note @ similar triumph, for im 1861 merehandise was introduced under our flag to the amount of $40,326,751 44, which, compared to the ma Of $19,899.176 18, leaves another balance in our favor of $426,576 The total favorable balance, then, in our merchant nary, amounts to the sum ef $1,239,039 624,— thus affirdiog irrefutable proof of the oertain and selu- ae ete produced by wise legislation in this importaat matter. The Slave frade and the New Captain, General, {From the Diario de ia Marina, Dec, 24.) DECREE. Of the Captain General, Governor, and General Saperin- tendent of the Island of Cuba, with the consent of the Real Audiencia, to be observed by the laborers (colonos) imported for manufacturing and agricultural parposes na by those contracting with them. CHAPTER I. OF TUR INTRODUCTION OF LABORERS. Article 1. ]t shall henceforth, for the term of two years from this Cay, be lawful to introduce laborers from Spaia. India, Yucatan, and the Chinese empire, such laborers to be engaged for what period soever may euit the contract ing parties, subject to the provisions of this decree, Article 2. The contracts which the importing parties (introductores) wm enter into with Jaborers of both sexes in their country shall be in writing, executed ia the prerence of the competent authority, and vised by Her Majesty's Ocnsul, where there is Should the laberers be under the ag* of fourteen years, then the person on whom they depend shall intervene in their contrac’. Article 5. Tue parties importing are bound to import women eqoal in number to ene fourth part of the men, and to facilitate this the government exempts them, as far as they (the females) are concerned, from the ton- nage duties on their vessels, 4. In the contract evtered into with the workmen in their country shall be expressed First. The duration of the contract. Second. ‘The salary. Third. The quantity, kind, and quality of the goods. Fourth. Clothing. Fifth. Medical assistance during illness aud convales- eer ce. Bixth. Cessation of salary while they do not work, either by reason of sickness not proceeding from the ‘work itself, or for apy other cause indepencent of the will of the patron or master. Seventh. Tae number of working hours per day. Eighth. The liberty of the masters (patronos) to dis- tribute these in the manner that may suit bmg aga | d always-they co not exact at ime more Bias atteen hours euch Gay. es Ninth. The obligation of the laborers to indemaity their masters for the number of working hours lost by ‘the fault of the former. Tea'h. Strict mbmission to the dissiplise of thefarm, workshops, or establishment in which :hey may work. There aball alse be expreseed the age, sex, and townor vil- lage of which the laborers are citizens or natives, and the inj or theit commissioners sball take care, inexe cuting the contracts, that the laborers coutractiog be well aware of the nature of the obligation which they under tahe, and that they also be made to understand taat though tt be s fact that the day’s work on this island ts pai st higher prices than those fot which they stipu- , Bill their voyage is paid for by their mastera, who ron such risks, that notwithstanding the chaapnessabove alluded to, the contract ia not an advantageous one for them; all this being for the sake of avoiding complaints on their arrival here, and to prevent the aanoyance and trouble ant upom tho eame. Article 5. The party desiring to import workmen or Ia- dorers into this isiand spall arst solicit the permission of the government to do so, submitting io the following con- ditions Article 13, The su; natural protector of t: other Governors and Licutensal ive districts, apd fiscal off defenders in matters i i E fe sft & il il g A z [ | g BE ? benefit of their patrons a Dpow express condi: other rights than erg ‘thal performan: bound to perform. It shall be la: durirg their life time, or at their decease, of all by labor or purchase. them to contract matrimony, according aud canonical, povided always that 80 not oppose this as being inconsistent with the nature of the work to be performes, or contrary to the of his farm, workshop or establishment. lawful for them to have recourse to the authorities, through the protector or his delogates, whenever they may corsider themselves either pecuniari ite ss 34 ag se § 5 E E S| 23 3. article out of the plantation or establishment or permit him to go out rovide them with # per- ich they may be subject @ local authorities and taken expense of arrest and re- turning of the laborer will be at the charge of the master, who may, bowever, reserve to himaelf the right o! Arora the employe, who may have committed Article 55. Should any master fail to comply with one or more of the obligations contained in the fo chapter, he shall be comyelled to observe it, and moreover be subject to the have merited from ord! rities of the class to which he may Artiole 66. The laborers shall not only Bg in which they may be at wo: for any other motive, they will ‘to be detained te by & de against person having no conxection whatever with the farm, workshop, or estab- lishment where they are working, they will do so through their master. who, as their defencer, and to some extent their natural guardian, shall satisfaction for the offence, or that justice be done in civil questions in which they may be interested. Ar 16. Om their da; not required for labor, t innocent pastime no! of the farm, or devote the same to employm ceods of which shall belong to them besides but thry shail not leave the farm or establishment where ‘they are employed, without permission of their master or his agent, ncr snall thoy contrast with other parties, without or ‘within the ssme, unless they shall hai like authorization. Article 17, At the conelasion of the term ef their con tract they chall be at liberty to settle in the country, that a eee to ae fae i ns requ! oy law of persoms intending to fiz ‘heir residence in the coantry; or they may retaro bome; but neither their masters, nor the nor their importers, shall be bound to pay pen: of the voyage home, unless there be 8 stipulation to that effect in the contract. After they shall have qeettled here they thall evjoy the same rights and be subject to tho same Cuties as resident foreigners, and they shall be able tobe ranked as naturalized Spaniards as soon as they shail uvite the conditions required by law. Article 19. They shall also, thereafter, be tract freely for their labor, employ their deem aavantageous, acquire property, personal and re: ixpose of the same. remove trom one pl , subject to the police regulations,end do, in fine,and be done as white persons, to which olass they are to bo con- ered as belonging, as far as may be consistent with . Article 20. The laborers havea right to receive, and the masters are bourd punctually te pay, the wages,foed, clothing and medical aid stipulated for in the contract ex- ecuted by them in thelr country. All arsignments of laborers made by those importing them into the island or by others, dimlais! the amount or lowering the quality of these articles, a Article 22, A change or alteration in the food snd shape and quality of clothing may be made, but it ahall be done with the knowledge of the Jaborers; and sheuld these re- sist through caprice and should it not be possible without terious injury to the interest of the master to p them in the manner and form they may be substituted by others eqaal im quality and but this alteration must be effected wit ‘nee of the goverament authorities. Ailicle 43. They shall be entitled during their illnesy to the aid of physicians and to the medicines and diet ordered by their medical advisers. Article 24. They shail not be obliged to work during their illzese and convelerconce, unless ia certain cases the physicians should deem Arusle 25. They ate not time their labor ceases until it is resumed, althouga it might be ceca-ioned through sickness, unless there should be avy other stipulation in the contract; if ao, it shall be strictly adhered io, Article 26, The laborers who by the terms of their con- tract may be entitled to receive their salary for » oartain number of days’ illners, shall love it in case the eald ill- ness should proceed from their own fault, and nothing shall be considered as illness entitling them to assistance in one case, aud wages in others, except what the ph; farin or establishment may qualify aa sus and should there be noae such the mstter skall be left to the judgment of one or two of the be designated by the master; but appear unjust to the laborers thay shall be allowed to avail themselves of the protector, .or his delegate, examination at the which he may and from the autho. esa ut it al 9 duty ‘Of the gociots or delegate to do so when ‘ough any neighbor, indirectly ‘end not complained CHAPTER THIRD. PUNISHMENTS WLICH MAY BE APPLIED, Article 67. The masters will only be able to a) ishmenta:—Tha stocks, prison thirty days, with or without privation of as- lary. Article 58. The laborers will have right to complain of the faults which tl to them, and sh to obtsin legal of rest, and during the hours be allowed to indulge in fering with the disciplice | they may personally, or bo hesr of any wrong done of by them. may commit with do 20, the protector dee will take notice of them if he notice such faults ually come uncer his observance. je 59. Should faults be committed by tue laborers, consisting of insubordination, resistance and refusal to work, fights causing serious wounds, consequence, contravention to the established order of morals or otber failings punishment will belong to Brig imself, or if they cast robberies of little , flight, offences to of this kind, the isfliction ot the owner or the person in charge of the plantation or establishment, or to whomsocever the former may have given the necersary facilities for the infliction 69. When the faults are of those which consti- tute serious misdemeaoors their punishment will be in- flicted after the law shail have taken its ordinary course, by means of the jucicial authority, the laborers being defended and represented by the #; ity, or by those who may exercise these fusctions in municipal juntas, or even by the Attorney General of penalties established here should not.be sufficient to render the laborer dutifal, the master will recur to the delegated protector, who shall in said case determine what should be done. Article 62. In case of insubordination or of armed re- sistance and attack on the part of the laborers, the master will endeavor to make it cease, even employing force should it become necessary, gi asme to the delegated protector with the ui order that tke latter, ip proportion to the qnality of the crime, should immediately enforce punishment against ‘the guilty, in the presence of the ether laborers of the farm or establishment. Article 63. Should the Isborer consider the application of the punishment authorized in this ordinance unme- rited, be will have right to complain to the delegated pro- tector, whose duty it shall be to acquaint himself with all the circumstances which have bronght on said should he consider the latter end Iswfal, be will make it known to the sborer, recommending to him to correct himself in fu- ture; but should he think it unjust, ho will see that the master stone for his fault in a mauner satisfactory to the laborer, and should he not succeed in making them he will exercise his authority, in order that the master should be punished accordin Lol ‘The mester who may fail one of the duties which this decree imposes upon hi ehall be forced to their observan threat the puvisbment which, in pro, law Would inflict upon him. Article 66, Au the duties vigilance, and sometimes ty will be allowed to rece! reepective districts, who xercise ph ge pg Artiele 66 The pose protectox tes conduetve to # better under. 6 laborers and their experience prove it to be just, they will tion which may be acked of them, good treatment of the laborers, and to the observance of Article 67. All the regulations which, until now, heve been in force with regard to the Yucatecos and Chin: shall remain nuil end void. EL MARGUES DE LA PEZUELA. seiJeney, published for the informa- tion of all men in the Gacela, official of the government. Secretary of the J ans, Des. 23, 18! time an they may ies of the munici Article 61. In case the itmoast haste, in coming in the East ri ganic ‘away the A U's bowaprit and jibboom close vo the 1 Ship Tennessee, Northup, New Orleans, 17 days, with mdee, to Bagle & Hazard, >) yy Davis, New Orleans, 14 days, with mdse, to Wm Neilso vided in the contract, spplication, and titled to wages from the to comply with even to their crime, the of the delegated protecto in their execution, the jadgesin their this authority ua- hysicians who may ould such decision anything they mi atencteg between &o, to RN Gott, ee 74.25 spoke bi Tot Article 27. Eveu in those cases where there may have been no stipuiation in the contract, or in those wherein the cessation of salary during sickness shall have been expressly provided, the Inborers shall '-be in every care entitled to wages during their flinees, when it shall ap- pear that they have become ill, or incapacitated from work, in consequence of the tasks allotted them for the benefit of their master. Article 28 It eball be the duty of the laborers to work for their masters twelve hours jper day on the average, which rhall be a cay of reat. Article 29, The master shall havea right to distribute these twelve hours’ work in the mancer best suited to Article 50. By virtue of this their laborers a leseer number of end an increased number on others, adding to the twelve those that haye fallen short of that number on other article 31. In the latter case they shall not exact from the Isborers more then fifteen hours work in one day, but there they (the masters) may dustribute in the maa: er most acvantageous to themaclves, provided always that they leave them at least six coasecutive hours rest, cither by day or by night. Article 32. The jaborers shall be bound to perform any kind of work in which they may be employed, provided the number of hours stipulated be not exceeded, Article 88. The ma: Pia, Deo 12, with live oak, te M” Weather; lost maintopoail, and aloak, £9. with cotton, to By order of his except on Saués; On Mond: J 2, by the Rev. Mr. Perry, Mr. sy, January . Mr. Guoncs Writs to Miss* My Axe Toxa . 1, im St. Peter’s Church, by the -ATRICK Byam, of Ashgr Coarm, of Ballym jours om certain days Farley, D. Many, daughter of Mr, T! , by the Rev. Wi land, Mise Jax Tonwan, both of this city. the Rev. Dr. T. J. Skinner, Aokmnaon, both Terbt all of ol yon sanda Sites pers please copy. Mr. Huway 8. Ravate Miss Roxoama Lovisa stera have a right to be indemaificd by the laborers for the days and hours during which they longing the term of their contrast cation be effected. Article 34. In order that this may be accomplished out prejudice to the interests of the parties, the mas- ters and overseers of the plantations or establishmeats sbali keep books ef account and a statement of each day's work performed by the laborers, so that at the end of each month the number of days and bours during which each laborer worked may be known; and im order that at the expiration of the term it may be ascertained whether such term rhali be prolonged or not, and if so, how long, this eccount and statement shall also extend to the pay: Article 35. The secount of work and wages shall be clored each month, and the laborers informed of the re- ject:ons to make they shall 2 3 Rohr MR Carliato, Sipple, Delaware, fats Caove a Retr, : Ship Invincible (olipper), Johnson, fan Francises, 90 with mdso, sea WPailiipe. ota’ of 23, oon Kellog, of Hartford. died of injuries recoived from « fail. I was up to the 66 30 8. yy evening, Janus: Bannard, Atbeat ALonzo Boast daughter of Thomas Gentil, Req., At Mettaven, Monmouth county, N. J. ter of the late failed to work, by until such indemn! virtue in perfection power to save uths from an untimely had liveo; but ’tis in vain to The fatal stroke, where all are doomed to die. ‘Sweet were his manvere as his soul was gre Ard ripe his worth, though immature his fate. So'firm bis friendship, 60 composed a Where every grace, where eve! To form the amazing whole. ‘Thy bloomicg virtues time shall never fade. This frail relief accept, my friendship paya— Thy fame must live, when this poor verse deon; Thy mother’s hope is gome; yet oft she « ‘My oply eon, rey boy, and B od seared To him we must, not him te us return. Blest be the bark that wafte us to the abore Where death divided friendebi; To join thee there—borewith t! Is all the hope thy hepless mother knows On Tuescay, January of William aud Cornelia Should they hay laid before their z mastee, ork a winced due regard for their borers’ by: to < protector or delegate for reciress. days lost through illness, although, as ive mo right to any wages oatrast, or they be caused hall not be added to the duration of xy lost by fault of the laborers, either by flight from the plaatation or through refural to work, entitle the master to some indemnity, by lengthen- ing by s4 many more the duration of the contract, be- sides the ceeration of salary during those days, aad the infiletion of such penaliies as the gravity of the fault may Article 37 The Isborers shall be obii ne of the plantation or establ rt, bore to obey the rules and orders which their masters or overseers may give them. Article 38. The latter may empl tations or establishments, or on with whom they may contract for their labor, Article 39 No laborer shall be adie to rescind the odli gation which he eontracted, although he pay bia master whatever be may have advanced for him, without the consent of the letter. Article 40. The laborers are entitled to the protection of their masters in the same manner as these are oblit to cefend and protect them, referriog, if necessary, to the mind, charm combined od Town, bed fort rartosra belwarta aad jown, a oi an ies amidst her | "Serk Guill (Gio), De Anna, Palermo, egy Robizcon & Co. Jan ik at aneher, was ‘Vestom, whish carried \AXDEZ, Skelly, aged 6 ee The relatives and friends of the respectfully invited to attend hisfueral, at two o'clock this after- noon, from the resiednce of his street, corner of Laight, without remains will be interred . Suddenly, on Sunday evening, January 1, Mee. Eva te Jacob J. Doremus, in the 66th them on their plan- one of other persons rents, No. 60 Varick c invitation, His Dorsava, widow of the relatives and friends of the — First. A certificate or document proviag that the ves- sel in which he is to convey them is in good condition. Second. Not to ship more than four persone per ton, including the crew. Third. Waver, provisions and wholesome food, in pro- porticn to the number of persons to be shipped. Fourth. The ntmost cleanliness, sod ventilation suff- cieat te presen ve, as far as possible, the healta of the pas “inn. Physician and medicine chest, when the number of on board exceed one hundred. Strict adherence, on their arrival at any port on the island, to the quarantine and police regalations. The violaticn of any of the foregoio yen ha subject the party having obteined the permission question to Ie punishment imposed by competent au- thority. ‘Artisie 6 Tt shall be laty of the importers of Ia- borers to present to the authorities, within tweaty-foar ours afcer their arrival, {ter ther obtaining permis sion to enter, after qusrantioe, or observance of the formalities required, s list of the laborers that they with their contracts, and also with a statement deaths on board during the pasmge, and the cause * Srucle 7. In order to bag ede mage pnd pao, more and exact, the importation of laborers al ter of Havana alone, anless in case of yh unavoidable accident rendering an en- into and unlading at any other of the ports of the compulsary. Article 8 It shall be lawful for the importery of labo: + rers to dispose of them by contract wi! facturers, or private individuals who m on the ovnditions which they may agree always that the parties receiving the: the provisions of this cecree, and all paistions ly made in favor of the laborers shall be faithfal formed 4 Fricke 9 It shall be the duty of the parties employing the laborers, 9s soon a y shall have received them from the i: ‘ters, to make a statement to the goverm ment of such reception, wi h the name of the verse! ia which they were brought, the conditions of the contract Satered into with them the kind of Isbor in which they are to be employed, and the place to which they are to be a. Article 10, The government will then deliver up to them the comtract received from the impoy & record cf the coatents of the name being in rovided for ‘that purpose, and kept in the office of the Political See- 11, Every time it shall be desired to transfer one to another, it shall first be ne- a eg invited to attend her funeral, from her late resideace, No, 189 Fast Twenty-third street, at oneo’elock this after- noop, without further invitation. On Monday, January 2, Laaxpar Gramwn, in the 634 year Valace, George nt Augustus, ae Ag are respect{ully invited te attend bis funeral, atone o’elosk to- Ihis late residence, No. 29 Madison On Morday morning, January 2. in the 10th year of his tee, ed N., 000 Of the late Captain’ Benjamin itman. The friends of the family ore invited to attend his fa nersl, at three o’clock this No. 11 Kast Thirtieth street. Article 41, The laborers to benefit taemaelve: Article 42, The masters are entitled to contrast with them fr the fruit of such labor, crediting them with the value thereof. They may grant or not, at their pleasure, of jand, to be cultivated by them although {t is recom may devote all days of rest to s. durirg the hou s and days of rest, mended hat they anould doit as a moaus of interesting them im agricoltaral pursuits, of inspiring them wita attachment for the plantation, and of keeping them away from Cangerous pastimes and Article 43. The fruits which these emall pieces of land, cultivated during hours and days of rest by the Iaborere, and the animals which they may bring up, are exclusively their property; but the masters will have the privilege of parchase at the price which may be Shoulc this pursbase be the occasion of Avy difference, it shall be sectled by the expert or experts ohesen by the master and the delegate of the Artiole 44. Should « laborer run away from tbe plants tion or establi hment, the master shall give notice thereof to the local authorities, who will use the same means for bis capture and restitution to the plantation as are prac- tised fm the case ef renawsy slaves, Article 46 The morrow afternoon, frem to G and coffee, Lo len 73 47. spoke sobr Le: » wit ous ePon jas, abd ps from his late resl- wary 2, of consumption, Epwarn Far- usintances are reapectfally invited to attend his funeral, at ten o’slotk this meraing, from the residence of his cousin, John C. of On Monday, Januasy 2, cf tion, Miss Sanam oUa8) cf consum; y " P' The friends of the family are tavited to attend the fane- ral, at ten o'clock to morrow m Chureb, Fourth street, Williamsburg. be interred in Greenwood pense of his cantare and restitution paid by tat the latter shall have right to incempity himself with & monthly diseount of balf the wages of the runaway laborer. Article 46, Fer the deys lost during his fight ne will have ne right whatever to avy salary er remuneration, termipation of the contract, the latter will’ be prolonged y# more as were lost. masters or their representa’ to imbue their Jaborera with the the Catholie religion; but. ploying any other means than thove of moral suasion and conviction. Article 48, Shonkd oxe or mo-e of the laborers manifert i fy in fa Hy & native of Low- , count jenny, Ireland, aged 60 years, The relatives snd lende of the , 8is0 of his bro- Tantral, from ROL ai Bs street, at m No. afternoon. r fa ‘oreta do. tte hall. teh running before the wind, and bl oe atthe ine te F caguemeaced heawy ‘section lok shall abstain from em- "Rx gees, 2. meath anh tags, ety an, ont on Bent Jeanary 3, Many Sxpmous, aged bry rein 4 isa adegsor of Stephen D. and Osrolize On Bunday, 1, after a short iliness, Joau M. ‘Seana on tthe Theodore Larielie, Eaq., aged 8 Sate, Semnery S Besns, sof ote ot Robert and ae Fel Sees. aes ‘M3 days. Oa 7, omaay %, of old o ant infirmity, Roms Kar tn te or her age n Ber Wy tnd Seletieen, ois those of. her sons, Danitl and Beary, are respectfally invited to attend her Inte reridonee, No, 109 Delaney stteet, Har recatan wil be teken to Calvary Cemetery. tend the from late residence, No. 36 ite atreet. at twelve o’cloek te-da; — On Sunday, Janvary 1. Pumnor, aged ome year Port of New York, January 3, 1853. © ILEARED. Ship Goo Murlbub, Post, Havre, E D Iurlbut & Ce. Lane & Ha Wot. Shi] tro) SEEM a ory oa ip Vicks! , Huy low Ls Ship Mary B Whittior, J jones, New Orleans, Thos B Btan- Ship Prineeto Ramell, Noy Orleans, WT Frost, Bhip Ti Philadel; Ql it & Sen. 1 iustk Beberaioe dian), Monnea, Leadon, The aus. Bark Canada (Br), Williams, Londow, & Bohr Louline, Bult, Charleston, M’Oready, Mott & Co. Scbr Dr Fran! mapeon & Neu- lin, Getr, Providence, J H Havens, faithman, South Amboy, J aN Briggs. jenwn, Bouse Amboy, J £5 Steamer Vulcan Biack Diamond, 8 piteamer Roush & Ready, Grumley, South Amboy, J & Steamer Georges Creek, Powell, Baltimore, Parker Vein Coal Company. ARRIVED. Steamship Florida, Woodhull, Savannah 59 hours, with mdso Passengers, tof L Mirobill, Sunday, 007 45 40 n of Hatteras Shoals, signaliced steamship Augus- , Charleston, yo beeen, with mdse 0. leston & Co. 1s, Charleston, Dee Sl, with ouln & Co. at Peon mre 4 i a Klown ad tbe oouat Cures from N! jib, Tho N has b times, and the crow badly frost bitten. Took a pilot on the 20th, the Highlands bearing doaths and ove birth. Bhip Leibaits (Ham), Boyson, Gal and 147 passengers, to Bohmidt & B: WNW. 60 miles. Had four heavy hich sprung aleak hen. of ‘to ain, ‘bore this in wee in tow ran foal of si Hows i, mn & Sons. Ship Oswego, Williams, New Orleans, 13 d: with cotton, Drrort, Dea malo of wind. experiencod » hea ie " jams wannabe anys, ‘with cot- Jearman & Co. Bio Janciro, 63 days, with ‘ond! a So Sitken & Ironsides. Deo 25, lat 35, lon 70, spose ra, of and for Gloucester from Surinam. Ex- very heavy weather; split sails, lost water casks, Bark Nacoocheo (of Augusta), Thorp, Cienfaegos, 22 da; with sugar, &o, to master. Deo 25, las 33, 1 the wreck of schr J W Swain, Capt EJ Townsond, from At- taka) ae for New Yor?, in ee and took from her the captsin and orew. The id deck load. ys. 75, fell in with filed be canin full of water” iad very ‘wonther. Bark Charlotte Wonns. Gaur, ‘Mobile, 16 days, to Small- wood, Anderson & Co. Had heavy galos. Brig Margaret Mortimer (Br). Anderson, Kingston, Ja, 33 ¢ays, via inagua Deo 12 with pimento, 40, toA Leary, 28 boon 16 days north of Hatteras; lost sails, boat, part ot deck load, &e. Dee 6, off Cape Nicola Mole, saw schr T M Matthens, from Fort au Frinoe for New Yi ‘ork. Superior (Br), Bursell, St Ji 5 esae, wiih on Geteriensed 08 y weather. ee 27, ine 38 rig Eastern Siate, of Boston, bound 8. rig Abeona, Stallznecat, Cardenas. 16 days, with sugar, toR C Read. 'Rxperienced severe weather on the p huantepee (of New © , Ashby, Tampa Bay, muaches Hid very beney plit other sails, sprung Brig Wet ka, Johnson, Savannah, via Norfolk 2 ¢2; EMhens te Sbuuges, Clearmas 2 Ce, Pat inte Nostolk pooeant of having sprung aleak, whieh the pumps could cep Ite. Sour Townsend Jones, Mankin, Baliss. Ion, 65 days, via - tor | ‘with cochineal, £c, to Jones & Moore. ohr Gol Sattrly, Blwood, Charlesten, 8 days. tohr Cicero, Chaselford, Gi » 15 ai Eohe Mary Pew Gotta, Witmington 8 days. Eolr Ariel, Barlov’, Wilmingaen, NO, 10 days, Bebe L 1 Smith, Derrick, W: 3, NO, 3 Pi 8, to Stanton ship John & Al- date, passed a ; same & cigpal with s red star in it; same fay, passed dw other ‘chive steering N. The SC experienced galew most very we 12 of the passage. ‘Shi rullivane wien Charleston, 10 days, with otto! andthe, to tik Werke’ Sena began Wy Weather most Di a's savers gale trom NB, and Imainvopeail a yun into by bark Lamartine, from Gal- ay the G's bewopels, with ery: ing attached. The G experienced heavy weather on the Pasesge; hads pilet om board eight days. Berk Coriolan (Beem), Lansov, Bremen, 40 with mdse and 258 passen, Muller 2 G . rans, 33 days, with suger, &o, , Brownlow, Ja 22 days, with wood al ith. Deo 8,of Inagua, was boarded ven them; 20sb, pi on the edge AL aS Boston, water! andcned (defere reported); about large number of cutton bales, bundles head joe which time has experisaee sion ef Leavy; goles; 24th, 7 30 PM, experienced a terrific wiriniad: ited twenty minutes, after which it blew ® perfect hurricane fom N® '} three heurs, which thr hi el on her beamends; bi Way Bearly @ whole ails, sprang forema:t head, boats, dex awove it into Delaware Break- * ved other damage: lst, er apd was liee with provisions by Us a0 cut ter “Porwaray’ 6 no also very kindly rendered if aesistance. - “ae, 4 and ‘ad Nous, e, soouring head, de, for whose Prom ‘Dead, and part, Dorritie, Nassac, "er Tans ney St Jago (Cuds), Doo 2, with sugar te a iJ A a a to Mofler, Sarde Rivta. Dee 7, of Cope Nicdla, Mole: opens ; on ay 28 at de ane ne 3 leo, w clipper Abs same courye. Sith ave Saul riened iH mi peal nye 4 the arcuad ber. Tea nsaty NNW jales, encoguck, Farnham, Sante Crus (Cubs), 90 days, and boner, 0 Thos Uwen & Sons. nn (of Blurhill), Oh do Cabs vis ys (where abe pat in cistress), with sugar, £0, Deo 28, Ist 36, lon 74, passed bark Orline St Joha, to master. from Matavzas for Ball Brig ye Garvey, Bolivar, 30 days, with hides, &o, to jones, Jarvis, Charleston, 17 days, with setton, Buf” Deo 20, las 29, tom i SSyetised's hens wale ry Lb 4 lost eN yoail. bed Darlivg, days, vi wh ale te ediete Beem 71 daze, ia Bt Thomas, wey. ry: Sepraene, Daate Crus (Cubs), 30 days, with Bebe Joosph ih Smith, Miner, Novtetk, 90 howsee Sobe Bvergreen, Bliven, Norfolk, 30 hours. BELOW. * Bark Sarah Jane, ——. from the West Indies, ‘brigs, uahaowa. Also, two ships aud two Ships Rappabannock, a Li l jock, am Wind dering the day trom SW te NE. ue light. writin (By Sanpy Hoox fears ‘Tene, ‘Tus Hrencasps, 3—-Sundows. the Jon pe Sepa ae nes from NW. Weather hasy and looks like onow. Cops Joo H Mondeocn, Mc Moshe & Ccnltlin (mate of Sere ees om ‘Telegraphic Marine Reports. Asvived—Bhtp Rishmond, Boston,” MMH Boo SL. Azrived—Shipe Maid of Orleans, and Liberty, Wrest = ; Pires rig ty th abate .New Bapronp, Jaa 2, Aiztved- Shine Boones, sith ome wels eperm, and 900 bbls whase oil; Packet, NYork. Jon 3—4 PM. Puraparmia, Cleared—Steamships State of Georgia, Gar' vannah; City of Richmond, ‘Ritenad, Richmond; sah Pimadene, ‘Brown, Savannah. Disasters. Tae Vessers Asn at Care Cop—The following conowe account of the is achore a0 Cope Cos, wat, Se ‘warded to tho agent of the ae Boston :—Bark Sets peer Baap ela oats oak Renin; fasineoen, beck, ore near olmt; 0: hides, Ae; vessel lies well up, and ; erew saved. Behr Mail: Cobb, from New York for Provincetown, 58 came piace: three mon drowned, u Skinger, from Caye Verd Inland Holes Bonvene ashore at same piace; cargo probably daved. Capt Sii ot go to and Bey telly ba a] EERSy Sebr'Vi ok, harbor). Schr John Marshall, unknown, A Hannum: Smith, from Novtolk for Portland, ashore nest Rue Point, Schr Leo, of Rockland, Burgess, from New York for Quincy, ashore, A number of vessels ore. at Herring C. ect for Boston, with an assorted cargo, is ro half W of the corporation wharf, Dennis ; struck rock and bilged. Schr Willow, of Boston, from Philadelphia, with coal, is high and dry on Donnis Beach ate of wsohr were soon above the water at Den: be loss. 3 tes that bark of tohr jLinneb, of Rockport, Abandoned, waterlogged, noar Block Jeland. ‘The first offloer of the Ida, M in 9 very critical situation. ‘AJater letter from the agent of the underwriters states shat the gale was the moat vovere experienced (cr twenty ears. Dark Fanny Buck was ex] . low down, heolod off and is noblefs by the tide. srxo will be saved. Bark as bealy d Tull ef water; part of oargo would bo sav Bark Blissbota, or Harringtoe, with her oar; be atotal loss. The veamen wore lost, besides gaptain’s wifoand child; the others were at ‘trav, Lowell, from Philadelphia for Boston, was totally a8 Brera einatee ite settee eRe Saar te raved in Beach for miles, Htig Lillie Mills would probavly be saved. Sehr Mail would be s total loss. A voosel was a6 anchor about six mies from Wood End, with loss of spars Fovoral small vessels were athore near Provincetown, inride the care, including sehrs Golden full of water, and With keol fczose, with loss of bowsprit, falee ki tuation unknown; Inst is ashore on fenday Nook; crew cup} 1 the Yarmouth with tim ber; vessel ‘8 total loss; Watohie will bo god cif, lost first officer and one seaman. Schr cargo of flour and corn will be saved, damaged. Schr Caro- line Richards, of Tremont, Me. will be « toval lous; her four will b a, arnatabl ved, damaged.’ Schr Frederick, of Bi ashore near Highland 1ij one man drowned; was fall o! water, and will probably be lost; the flour will be saved. Sir Inperenpence. from Boston for welpeee. before Wee Bik Cape God light bore SE'Ey SY miles, the wind veering te eo wins Zsa. At midaighs stecred e wind KNW inersasing, and mew. AtS AM 2th, etood 4 oo viclent that and mizen to) an le re blown to . courses, whic! r) vn 28. XvG a M the mein yard broke in the slings, the main topeati ‘went, and the wind was s perfoot hurricane with s tromen- dous'ses, which mado s clear breach over tho ship and 00 Yor é her with ice, making her, ee ‘The violence of the wind was such that ‘the lee side to the plank shear TM Prossed under water. At noon sounded and got ffuy fathoms, with sand and shells. The wind blowing with un: abated fury from NE. At3 PM shoaled from forty to ten fathoms when tho larboard anchor was let xo, and She fathom: 1, lew with unabated violence tremendous sea ew: leck fore and aft. At mid- wind veered NUW and NW, the woather cleared, the Cape light bere re Sot the Race light 8 hs ship to rell guarale enter, tontertag ie hmpvasible te rel Stet Oe ee end cot Surr Cuarsonne, Renaud, from Bordeaux tor NOrleans, as fallen in with Deo 1, lat 21-26, lon 62:30, by ship Katah- jen, at NOrleans. Tne K took off seven cabin and four steer- age passengers. Shehad boon, dismasted in » hurricane on oy 25, and reduired go further assistance, intendite to make fot fy Thomas, but subsequently went ashore on ‘the Amaguada Reef, end, with her cargo, beoam: i] Her crew and paseo: ‘were all saved; tho latter mostly been sent to New Orleans by « vessel Burr Bveninc 8ran, lying in Portland harbor, ready for Liverpool, drsgned her anchors, and drifted on the fate nexr the water. of her o: ‘was damsgod, aad she ‘was towed off Saturday with ‘damage. i Barx Lovisa Baron, in the storm at Portland, i her Bde Tema tase cgeee eases tad 4 mi mi he Cansing her bo slik, so that Wat desk load of heading went and beoug bs up on the Alp! f Thomaston, at Ut hart, lost jibboom sak iavie cial wen tat abcd Bates Osean, having carried y smoke pipe and damaged wheel, cast off and an- echored in tho stream. Br sohr May had s hole stove in her stern by steamer &t Lawrence. Banx O1ive Brawncu, of and from Baltimore Francisco, ashore at Bermuda, had not boon got om, Tt thoug's oaly half her valusble cargo would be saved. Banx Recarra, of and from NYork, for Plymouth, B, which put inte Newpor, RI, Nov10, very leaky, has bee Wanenea trom ihe taarise railway, tad iv'at the Wharf renay to take ber cargo of grain. Banx Mrvas, Jordan, from Now Orleans for fallen in with Doo 30, Cops Cod, W by J dinmaated and leaky. ‘Zth, en Bazx.Conrnruran, Edgecomb, from Matanzas for Bostor liged to out sway’ ber masts at Holiaes's, Hole ia Banx Lrnov, from New Orloans, before reported off Ply” mouth with masts out away, was towed up to Boston Slat, Barx Herp ‘A (of Si rt), Treas, fro: Ya, for ‘Boson, west Sshore Sans Sfelock aM goat Seg Harbor. All hi saved. She ‘&§ argo of flour, to- bi id corn. The eondition of the vessel is not stated. beseh in tho © cial ‘damaged; crew saved. in aoe nee near sale tiben, sheet Cour talles of | Piy- cht. Bric Poconocner, Haskell, frem Mansanilla for Beston, yout saherein Holuere Hele Harbor, im the gate of hore? f @ schooner runniag foul of her iachigh wp on the beach, aac and parting the She will have to discharge to get off. Previous te her arrival at eg Hole, she had sprang foremast, lost saile. rig- Sweeteer, from Philadel, am Jeland. ‘evening ot tina | ‘the gale, dro: ¥ rigging, obains, an‘ revenue cutter Caleb Cushing, from Cape £ilsa deta. Bric Garena, of aed from Beston f imore ¢ before), went hore during the storm 0 Pet ewport, near remains, tom Badly chafed. a1 sbociag Brio Acanian (Br), of Windsor, from Horton NYork, its Chee of’ otateen, whieh was Tom ashore meet the Lim ke, lost both anchors, bows cut down My sme Perna (akan le wane SP MCHpe as undergo repairs." 3 (2 McAdam. Bi P: hore at Maasanilia ign y ty has bees condemned ‘Ship Tam O'Shanter, Soule, from Caloutta for Boston, Deo ES EBS sees an nes Dosis, vn (oy HB Mrctnmee Bula, whionvosal waa tata Bark Mary J Kimball, from NOrleans for Boston, (5 days out) Deol, 9.04. Brig Hozriette, from Portland wiv ook for Cubs, Beo $1, Cape Cod ARDROSSAR—ArE Deo hi Messenger, (Br), Cain : Greenock, atid to load for ; Was reported old CJ direct. BARmAapone—In port Dees, bark AB Ries, from Beruvpa—la port 24 Nov, brig B Young, Wooster, for weet ton 6, ship Sophia Walker, Wiewoll, tor , Cizwevscos—In port Deo 7, brig Wim MoGilvery, Cliterd, Devt Mev6, beck Tally Me, Milagine, of and Rie eeu F A Parley, tanweed, Gat. ‘Ang %shig Seolee, Aba, mB ASR IR vee abe Dee, vas Ops, a8 BF Spat, spas thas dees ee REEA rat ARsEILLEs—Ih Adelphi, Gorham, Ser aLaca aie ai ry NYork. sr seine a ir} Prince for . wo men een, taken into port ipo a ne Ee aes » Gilley, for WYeatk, Se nee ae Rocu: In port Dee 15, brig Atlas, (Fr), pame—In port Doe 16, brig Pinassberg, (Ham), tee kK. Da—In port Oot 23, bark St Joseph, id, (Hampton Roads abt Ang 18), arr 2th, pert Deo 18, bark Geo D Smouse, Wasren, sbuSly peveended Arr Deo 31, PM, bark Leroy, 2, Thomaston Y F: ‘Z a at & 3 53 4 é 5 ‘J iy 5 i é vege! e 4 Hi 5: LjFg Bo J ‘S Si a aa Chase, FALL RIVER—Arr Dee 80, sloop Thos W Thorne, Cum- + for NYork; Wm Mills, MoNair, By Tri (arr 8th); lly, Coloord, for Ol bark " o ‘oloord, ong we Mt NYork; 1th, brig Herman Keodor LDSBORO'—Are Deo 19, schr D O Brooks, Allen Caleutta fog Horton, Swat eee ares Hotedihion feng: HOLMES’ “Art Deo 28, PM, schr Almeds, Beal, Orlsad for Providene: Deo 20—The gale 00: Iso arr sohrs Laura, Gardner, ‘or Tangier; Tribune, Hw Baltimore for Portland; @ itohinesa, map Solr Tints. ochre An- Sains ioe, 8 i Vessels drove aghere di bet from NYork for F aaeo, parted ons ones i & i it late, will have to jaxelle (of Kockland), Jollico: ged ere. and qill ba H 5 3 Zs i cy G Bi I i F i é i 3 #: Fy 4 mz ; [ 4 i j i Fi Fd | r E , Crowell ‘ork; ships Fortitude, Lora, Ni vei pool’ lat Nov: ‘ei See EE Boston; brigs Tallulah, ry do. From off Ws oe ele hachde » January 5, at 151 Cham- eon IN BLEECKER STREBT.—PERSONS OARD WANTED—BY A SIN: toonth streets. Address tion and terms, which m w wa), betweea Broome Lt J office, stating Zoe