The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1854, Page 8

Interesting f:0m New Mexico. THE APACHE INDI¢NS—HOTHLS OF THE MEXICANS —RELIGIOCNS MsITS4s — LYNCHING — TROUBLE WITH TH KEL «EN ANTIUIP ATED, BEC. We copy the following letter from the Columbus Ohio State Journal: — Sanra Fs, N. M., Nov. 30, 1863. It may appear strange to many that there should be anything fascinating iu living i2 a country where bP og i Sie of nearly all the comforts to which he en accustomea—where he knows that bis iife is in continual danger. And yet there isa something arou-ed within him, after living in the mountains or on the ies a few years, that renders him unhappy and discontented if he is any where else. It is prohebiy the freedom from all re- straint—the conscicusnest of being able to protect himself—the proud jeciing of iniependence, that Constitutes the charm. Although the Jican!las Apaches have more ene- mies among our own people than any other Indians, Thave never, since | bave kvown them, been un willing to trost my life with them. It is true, they are beggars; but they bex because are poor and hungry, and no nian ever went to their camp hungry that found trem vawilling te divide their Inst morsel with biw. 1: was near their country that some pastor boys, sbout two years ago, discovered smal! globules of quickrilver oozing up as it were from the ground, sining, a8 they described it, like silver dew. Lhey gathered it up in small vials, and Knowing but little about its use, they kept itasa euciosity to show their neighbors. “An old Mexi- can woman told me she used it fo put on the children’s heads—and don’t you think, said she, that it would’nt be there two minutes before the “piojos” would drop out as thick as bran.” One of our youngsters, said she, was desirous of | the taste of it, and be bad no tooner swallowed some of it than it went right through him presto! sallio! Thicking quite likely ix did, | did not stop to argue the question with tne old lady. Whether the grouod iteelt is saturated with quicksilver, or whether taere is cinnabar in the neighborhood, from which the metal is extracteo, or whether it is produced from otber causes, are questi vs that remain as yet unde- cided. All that we kuow is, that affer a rain, or the melting of snows, it appears ia globules on the sur- face of the ground under rocks, 1p the tracks of ani mals, and when the ground becomes hard and dry it disappears. Afier some experiments which are now iu progress shail have beea completed, we shall probab'y be able to form a more correct ootnion. Many of our poorest people would consider their lot a bard one if tuey were compelled to live upon the food that Mexicans live upon who are considered pretty well off. Gout’s milk mosh, and beans are their princijal irtcles of for few of tem taste meat more than once 4 week, and fewer still kaov anything of coffee, tea, or sugar. Some years ago, a friend of mine, who used t» travel over the count: a@ great dea), being toad of coffee, provided himself with a little bag full of the article, ground and ready for use, thinking be would have but little trouble in getting it made wherever he might stop. One night, tired, wet, and hungry, be stopped at a house, and after being kindly received by an old Indy, he asked her if she could make him some coffee. “Si, Senor,” said she. After waiting some little timethe supper was brought in. Among the dishes was one that attracted bis attentiona great deal. As he thought he had wever seen anything like it before, he refued to touch it, thinking he would make is supper on bread and coffee. As the ciffee did nos make its appearance, he ventured to inquire of the landlady what had be- come of it. ‘ Here it is, sir,” said she, very politely, handing him the disn that had excited bis curiosity. And there was his coffee, sure enough, all stewed 1 in mutton tallow! A’ter that time, whea he wan! apy coffee he made it himself. Knives and forks are seldom teen in a Mexican house, as their food is mostly boiled, or bashed up so very soft as to be eaten with a spoon, ‘he svoons are made of tortil- las, something lke a buckwheat cake, which is doubled between the tivgers, each fold being de- youred with what it couveyes tothe mouth—thus baving the advantage of a vew spoon for every mouth- ful Tables and chairs are equally dispensed with; at meals, ever, they sit upon the floor, and take their d'shes upon their knees. The women never eat with the men-seldom in their presence, but by themselves, mo-tly around the chimne: corner in the kitchen. Butter is an article of whic! they know nothing, Sxiere what litle they may have seen Americans use. The extravagant use of red pepper (:hide colorada) in all their meals has often been related by travellers. They use it asa sauce for almost everything; and although Ameri- cans at first repen; having tasted it, wits tears in their eycs, they soon become accustomed to it, and relish it as highly as the Mexicans. In their salatations, the ancient custom of close embrace, Mr. Gregg says, even between individuals of different sexes. is almost uviversal. It is qiite a luxury to meet a pretty Senorita after some absence. The parties approach, shake bands in a cordial mau- ber, spd without loo: euing the grasp, the left arm of each is thrown rouvd the other's waist; and while a gentle embrace brings their persons close to each othr r, tLe contact of the cheeks becomes inevitable, without admitting # ki-s, however, which would be held as a edly indelicate. In short, it is worth while absentivg overelf, for the gratification of a first meeting with the prttier of one’s female friends bpon the return. For the purpose of protesting their faces from the tanning influence of the sun, the ladies use the crim- von juice of a plact called slegria, not unlike blood, which they rub over their faces, and which gives them a righ ful appearance; sometimes clay or starch is osed, and is kept on for two or three weeks together, and is washed off before a fandango is held, where they appear “{rerh as the lily and blooming ag the rose.”” Quite a stir was created in the religious world, caused by the arrival of Padre Cardenas, ove of tneir former priests, in company with Rev. Mr. Nicholson, & Methodist missionary. It was given out that he would preach on the Plaza last Sunday. after the dismissal! of the Catholic congregation. Supposing there would be a ‘muss,” a good many people at- tended, ata distance, to see how the experiment would succeed. The Bishop, fearing his people might become excited if bey heard him, and that a riot might ensue in_ consequence, advised his people not to go near the Padre, and to let him alone. They followed his advice, aud everything parsed off quiet- ly. There is not a Protestant Mexican in all New lexico, and I have never seen a Mexicau who was not fu ly satisfied with the Catholic religion. Since the arriva: of Bishop L. Amy, many of the abuses that formerly existed have been awept away. The exorbitant fees exacted by the priests for per- forming the services at marriages, baptisms, and funerals have been reéu‘ nd the people no longer remain unman ; ized, and un- buried for want of money to pay the clergy. The rates are now eight dollars for burying, «1x dollars for marrying, and two dollars for christening; a1d where the people are tvo poor to pay, the services are performed gratis. The Bishop is one of the boldeet and most energetic men | have ever seen. He has reformed mavy of the abuves tolerated by hia predecessors, silenced and deposed some of the corrupt priests, at the hazard of his life; has brought from the States some of the Sisters of Charity, who have a fine schoo! of about thirty young girls, whom they are educating. There are also about forty scholars inthe male department. The Bishop was for nine years a priest in Ohio, lo- cated, I believe, at Mount Vernon, acd brought out under the protection of Bishop Parcell, of Cincinnati. He leaves here in January, to make a tour in Ea- wpe, where he goes after more help and more money. ‘There are at present four Baptist missionaries lo- yated in oifferent parts of the territory—Mesars. }mith at Santa Fe, Reed at Albuquerque, Gorman it Laguna, and Shaw in the Navajo country—tvo Methodist missionaries, Mr. Nicholson at Santa Fe, god Mr. Hanson at Tooolote, and Padre, Cardenas. A lamentable fact, however, must be told, which is, that none of them have any professors of religion in their congregation, and I believe not a single mem- ber. These missionaries are all good men, labor wich moch zeal, wnd {t is no ‘ault of their's thas members are not added to the church. Eash of them has schools, and all are alive to the importance of attend- ing to the training of the rising generation. The peopte of New Mexico pay no taxes, and will not tax themeelves. There is noSa dime in either the territorial or county treasuries, nor even & pro- bability of ever being any. Chere is not a single jail strong enough to hoid # prisoner, and only a short time ago some Mexican prisoners were confined on a charge of marder at Santa Fe. Becoming boy with the accommodations, they concluded to leave, and in a neatly written card to the Sheriff, they re- turned their thanks to him for his attention and wWatchfulness, trusting that circumstances might soon arise that would change their relative positions, and Ahey would gladly reciprocate the many favors they had received at bis hands. Taoey escaped, and are Btill at liberty. Gov. Lane was placed in the predi- ©ament of either turniog the p ers loose, letting them starve, or advancing money out of his own pocket to feed tnem; he preferred the latter, and will ey have to pay for his humanity en all money he advanced. Goy. Calhoun also suffered from the same cause. Coming out from breakfast the other morviag, I ‘was rothor surprised at secing a fellow hanging t) a ab y bt neck, as dead as'a mackerel. After some fic le inquiry, [ learned that two Texans who had come up with the Southern mail the day be- fore, had concluded to get on a spree, to clear out the town of Sants Fe, head it up, put a stone on it, find sell it off to the highest bidder, For this pur- pose they called at the Fonda, where a number of persons were engeged in playing cards, and while ne of them succeeded in raising a row, the other One drew his revolver without saying a word, and Smith fe rach ests, in be tev bor HN , our former , in the breast, EXE 5 is iy, le he could live an hour, and the deceased came to hie death, by strangulation, caused by hanging, b unknown.” Gat ure tenis, (oF thew few in defiance of the doctors White Mountain spokes, them having as usual originated with the Mexicans. It seems that their most influential chief, Cuentas Azules, bad visited Fort Fillmore with his family and a few of his people, to pay their respects to the Com- mandante at the Fort. While there, some Mexicans from the other side of the Rio Grande, living in the Measijla valley, came over and c! a horse the chief was riding. The case was submitted to the offi- cers of the fort tor settlement, who decided the Mexi- cans had no right whatever to the horse.. When the Indians leit fur home the Mexicans followed them, attacked Cuentus Azules, and beat his brains out with a club. His body was brought back to the fort, and decently buried. The other Indians fled, swear- ing vengeance, and or will have it; but who will be the victims, time will determine. 1 am afraid not the murderers. 1 had known this Indian for some time, as one of the very best men of his tribe. He had great influence over Le! gg and exerted it always to their best interest. ‘is Messilla valley is getting to be the resort of all the vagabonds in the country, and they can commit their rascalities with impunity, as the Mexican goverament will not, and the American government dare not, take them. lam sorry to say that the small pox is prevailing to a great extent in the western part of the territory. One of the Pueblo villages of Moqui has been entire- y depopulated. 1t has also made its appearance in Ibuquerque, and is spreading rapidly. The Pacific railroad exploring party, under com- mand of Lieut. Whipple, left Albuquerque two weeks ago, and are now on their way west. ‘They report the route, as far as they have come, to be well adap'- ed for the railroad. and Fo far they had met with but few difficulties. They expect to reach the Pacific early next spring. Lieut. Gunnison, commanding the expedition over Benton's route, left Gregan river September 25, and expects to winter at the Salt Lake. They also mske a good repory of the route over which they travelled, meeting with but few ob- stacles by the way. A setifement of twenty-tive or thirty families will leave Taos next spring for the Huerfano river. being Lear where the railroad is to be located, as they sup- pose, being near the western boundary of Nebraska territory. 1 have just retcrned from a week's sojourn among the Placer Gold Mountains, but as I have written sufficient to tire your patience now, I will wait until next month to send you the items. Charles King on the Sandwich Islands. The fifth lecture in the course for the benefit of the Charity Ford of the Protestant Episcopal Mutual Benedt Society, was delivered in the large chapel cf the Univer sity last Tue day evening, by Caarles King, LLD., Presi¢ent of Columbia College. Sabject—“ Tae Sandwich Irlands and their relation to the United States.” Tae following is a sketch of the Jecturer’s remarks, delivered befores large ard fesbionable sucience:—The subject was suggesied to him by @ paragraph in the Courier and Enquirer, to the effect that the inhabitants of the Sandwich Islan¢s want to be admitted into the Union That the amelioration of these p' ople is mainly owing to American commerce and ¢nterprite is w fit sudject for an American avdience. Ths Sandwich Islands were re- vested jost about the ime when these Usited States re- vealed their Iadependence to the worlc—on the 17th January. 1778. They were discovered by Captain Cook. He railed, with bis two vessels, ia Jaly—in the sams month a that in which our Independence was dec ared. The islands are tem in number, of which eight are inha- bited. They are distant from America about hon rand eight bundred mil The lecturer here scription of the inkabitants He spoke of their govern: ment, thei) babits, ousioms, and ceremonies, aud of the genera’ app<aranoe of the islands at the time they were dircovrered by Captain Cov He went into a rather lergthened description of the death of this great nav’gator, who was killed by the si But although Cook believed himself to be the real joverer, 1; seems that certain islands are maiked cown on a Spsnish chart of a cate thirty years ol’er, and they are generally be. Veved to te the same. It was sev: I eat, in 1786, Eur pears. In 1792, when Capt. Vaneou he received a faverable reception. The king group feit then the necessity of being on good terms with for- cigners. Capt Vaneonver made himself so agreeable tothe king that the Jattrr cided = email island to the British; but it was never accepted. American vessels wero the most frequent visiters to the islands afterwards, They went there to trade for randlewood. Honolulu ba- cau'e the principal port for foreign shipping The native population soon surk then unter what is called the vices of civilization. Captvim Cook’s estimate ot the popula- tion was 400 0C0, while Stewart, in 1845, estimates the whole g oup at only 150,000 In the yes: 1310 the Ameri can f1e8b) terian Board of Foreign Missions @ tablished a seheol for the educition of young Pagacs. The firat mis- tionary company (whch wasestatlished in 1819) was witely Orpaniz-d, When the American mirsio: ariesarrivad «ff ihe shore they did not finde heathen kiog, as tary expected, but ore who had beon instructed—one who had opened the way for the light of the Goapel. T istiousries were well received In 1822 another nt firth. The eaccession has been kept uj striving for the tempore! and eternal weifare by earn: of these islanda they tarity After the miss some white men tried to make the king believe that thoy were forts they were erecting Happily, the king was & men cf vecse ord truth He kept nis word, and gave them protection, The sailors, also, were foes of the mis tioosriee. and hence the vnfavorable reports that were brevght Leme But we too, are liable to reprosch, for the common eailor, as the typ? of his couatrymen to for- cign people, is lees cared fur than any other class, Let us bépe that improvement in the condition of the com ilor may soon be chronicled. It is possible musiovaries to the Sendwich Islands may med at too much. Capta'n Wilkes, who remarked the absence of amusement among the youth, was told that it was feared to allow them to returs to the:r old practices. Whatever the case tis afaet that the missiovarier have given this peo- ple a written language. schools, bookr, tat charahent #0 that vow it is @ civil zed, exporting country. Taxes are levied, too in the islands, Some prieite cf ome lately attempted to odtain partof the fumd raised by these taxes. They have se fer succesded as to be allowed the permission of having ® schoolmaster, as soon as chey can obtein a sufficient number of scholars. In theee islands there sre 224 000 acres cf land capable of producing su- jar; the remainder is estimated at helf a million of acres. it would andoubtecly be s reason for annexation to ths iphabitents of these islands that « ready market can be found here for thi ir, duty free The transitions from barbariam te civilization are noticeable everywhere here. in the habits, customs and dress of ths neople—and all Curieg the ahcrt space of twenty years. The destruction of ssudlewcoé bas proved of permanent advar tage to the tel ths people have been diverted from cook- it it, have turned to cultivation of tha land. Tt will that Americ ave connected themselves wich these islands more than any other nation. The ques tion for our government will coon be, what will be done with them? for they look to us natarally for support. Fogland, France, ant Russia pretend to havea rigtt to them. Amo'ring paper annoucced to-day tha! a Ras siin ciple motic agent was in the ci'y, about to proceed there to loos after the interests of bis country. In 1846 France and EB od both bound themselves by treaty never to claim them, either dircotly or indirectly. For the uses of com very valuable to us now. the we tient? Separsted bya waste of ave strorger than we, are we able protection that we preffer? It Unis ope of the exodan f vations, while they lie « tem ing balf«ay house between the two continents. "slexamter Hamilton rays thet the immediate object of the constitu: tion is to secure the Urion of the thirteen States, and to acd to them State: within our own bor'er. Bat we are looking pow with eyes of covetouseess to islands in the Pectfio, Fieri m “Texas, Mexico, an? Calitornis have opened a breach whioh cen never be clese’. Great temp tationn are held oot in rapid coean transit. Oar race, people, and language sre now spreading over the aand wich Islands, ard when that is complete, bat o°t before, they must form part of the American Union. Jersey City News. Tux Warr Works —Ipe Board of Water Commissioners have mace their seail-sonual report, in which the pro- arese of the water works, the condition of the finances of the board ard the prorpsct for the apredy completion of the works are shown. It contaias also the estimate of Mr. Whitve'l, cb'ef engineer of the work, by which it appears that about $120,000 are yet 10 be expended to complete the works. Uoexpected delays on the work hare ocearre’ om account of the mcknees of persons employed up im the mar by parts of the ground where work has been done, All cf the ir pipes have been Colivered “hat wrre con ‘rated for, avd nearly all of them nave been laid. Tae reservoir at Belleril| i the cisteiboting re Bergen Hill, are in en almost completed coat. > dge and thé inverted + ypho: and wil: ization of the Heckensack ection of the buildings at Belleville for t bas proved to be the mort ciM cult and expensive pari of the entice work. Tas bull ioge are tly completed_and the encine fs nearly all there reaéy tobe putup. The sum already expenied by the be 86 f1--ioclading the purchase of jand, the empleyrent of labor, end the payment of interest. It is believed that the cort of the werks will not overgo the catimate upon wheh the work was undertaken. Alto- gether, at the end of the first year efter water is intro- uced, it is ex tbat the water debt sill not exceed 600,00). Ana gement is in contempl ition by whisn Hoboken will o rupylise sith water, if the detsi'n of the plan cant au Six weeks of good weather in the epring will complete the laying of the pips. Ia Jerwey Cuy, 122 bydraxta have been set in brick boxes Tas Bergen rerervoir will be ready for use early 19 the season. It ig porridle that by the first of May next, at lstest, three works will Le completed and in oper: 4 group to our con ate closen for the Boext ro Dsata in tHe Pararnres.—Charles lewis, non of Wi Lewis, lows, lost his lit American Bible Scclety. The montbiy meeting of the managers was hel! at the Bible House on Thursday, Sth inst , Hon, Luther Bradish presiding, as tisied by Hon, A B Hasbrouck, William B. Crosby, Benjamin L. Swan, and Francis Hall, Esqs. Eleven new saxiliaries were reeognised, is Florida, Arkansas, Texas, Georgia, Ulinels, Indiana, Missouri, Tows, and Obio, one each, and two ia Wisconsin. Various is were presented from agents and othersin regari to the domestic work. A letter was read fromthe Emex County (N. J.) Bible Sooiety, " ing the Fi ie of the Soriptures in Hebrew, for the benefit * Jews in this couatry Another from Rev, Asher “right, stating the completion of tro ot the Gospels in the language, and asking aid to publish more. Aninteresting communication was received from the British avd Fo eign Bible ge stating that i,was de termised to publish 1,000 000 New Testaments for Chins. It was stated that the same subject is under considera- tiom by the present Board, who are walt for in- from celnmusseeset one fermation 5 ‘Two new managers ted, vis.: Ameon G. Phelps poe of bis e and Daniel Dsew, Evqrs.—the former in father, Anson G Phelp:, Sen., Es recently deceased, and the other in of by. Est, " Some valuavle were seceived as donations to the Mbrary, viz ; Documentary History of the State of New Yorb, in 4 vols. quarto viz :—To the Chil. Germap Bibles and Various granta of books were made, éren’s aid Socitty, German Bibles; Testaments for Smyrna, (A, M.); Testaments, by special request, for cistribation among slaves in North Caro Bibles in Eoglish, Spanish, Froaoh, Italian and to the United States Consul, for distribution at Aspinwall; Bitles and Testements to the Americanand Foreiga Biole Society, for the French Canadians; Danish Bibles to Rev. J. @ for Hamburg: with many others for the comestic , ine.nding several volumes for the blin3. Police Intellige: The Attempted Rape.—The two Accused Parties Identified — A violent assault, with an attempt to commit a rape on the person of Alice Stapleton was perpstrated a few even- Lead, a persosa named Jobs Waldroc and William Hanson both of whom have been arrested by officer Drake, of the Eighth ward. The prisoners were taken before the complainant, who at men who perpetrated t! sault, the complainart ed of about four dollars ties Welsh, b-fore who them to find bailin the #u x "nhe Suprise of @ THO. am pier Ouetet Abou e Surpris a an —About a week ago, cflicer Mead, ‘f the Teath ward, recognised 9 tbiefin the street, carrying under his arm a bundle, and ruspecting it to be stolen property, the officer followed the pcgue into Hester street when he saw him enter the premises of a'Mr. Levy. The ¢ fiicer followed in directly after, for the purpose of seaing what dieposition he mxde of the property. No sooner however, had the officer en tered the house, than the thief discovered he was known, pushed to a door, locked it, dropped the bundle, (which proved to’ be two pieces of broadcloth) sad ran down stairsand made gcod his esospe through a rear basement. By the time the door ‘was opened too mush time had elapsed, the rogue had made good bis escape. The two pieces of cloth, valued at about seventy collars, were taken by the officer to the Third district police court, Essex market. and yesteriay it was identi fed by the firm of John W. Lewis & Co, No. 60 Liberty street, from where it had been atolen on tl same evening that the thief bly te it into Levy’s house, The officer may yet catch the thief. posket was pick e time of the outrage. Jus- the accused were taken, required of $1,000 each. in default of Brooklyn City Intelligence. Kiyas County Courr or Szssions —Acquirral or Moss AND Donovan.—These parties, who were indicted on the charge of mantlaughter im the fourth degree, for causing the death ef Cornelius MoCue, in a fight on the coraer of Van Brunt snd Degraw streets, on the 224 of Ootober last, were placed on trial in the Kings County Cyurt of Ses- sions, Judge Moore presidiag, on Wednesday. The eri- dence in regard to the facts of the affray, and death of MoCue, was substantially the same as that adduced on the preliminary investigation. Additional evidence was brought forward, however, to prove the arp accused, which wert to show that both the you sustaized excellent reputations for good coaduct and sobriety previous to the unfortunate occurrence for which they were indicted, and which appesred to bave much weight in their favor with the jury. The summing up of counrel for prisoners o¢supied two and s half hours, in which he held that the homicide wae justifiable wi! the meaning of the statate the ‘The Court seemed inclined to this the jury, who, efter about one hour's coneutta'oa, brought in @ verdict of not guilty. The trial oocup'e: ‘three days, A Lancs Havt.—The tailoring Morrty, on the corner of Columbia and Union streets, was felonicurly entered on Thursday night, by means of false kepa, anc robbed of $7 50in cash, twenty three yards of velvet, twenty-one new satin vests, and eighteen or twen- ty yards of satin. The burglars off clear with their booty, and no trace of them has since been discovered Personal Intelligence. Farner Gavavai will rail for Liverpool to-day, in the steamebip Pacific. H, W, Morris, U. 8. N., bearer of despatches to London; C, A. Holéehip. Esq , beater of despatctes to Spain, and Count Renard, of Prussia, are among the passengers by the steamship Pacific, to leave for Lv: rpool to di y. Among the pastengers who leave this port ‘o day in the Pacific, we observe the pame of Eiward C Kemble, Esq., cf Californis, Mr. K. is, we are informed, en roulefor the Danube. ‘ L, Davidson, New Hempshtie; Dr. Allen, Mobile, and Ge. rge Berger, San Franciroo, were among the arrivals ray at the Ccoper House, way. The Ben. Jobn ©. Wright, (late comptr: ler,) ond fami- ly leave Albany for the South, on Monday next, with the intention cf passing the winter there and at Havana. The fcllowing names registered a1 the late arrivela at the Metrop in Hotel:—T W. head, U. 8 N ; Beverley Tucker, Washington; Col. F. Doyle do ; Hon. Powhatan Ellis, Virginia; Capt. Macomber, U. 8. N.; A. Murray, U. 8. A ;J. B. Dickson, do.; J. B. Fay, U.S. N° 8. T Coszens, Weat Peint; F. K. Bartlett, Minnesota; E- M. Patterson, New Branswick N.J.,and W. 8 Krambbaw Trinity College, arrivea at the Prescott House yesterday: IEPARTUBES. For Santa Martha, N.G., a, uerza, lady, three objldren and serv: area. G Pi ARRIVALS, BS i Bio Janeiro, in bark Linda Stewart—Mr Jacob R Tell- American Genius. List of Patents issued from the United States Patent OL. fice, for the week ending January 8, 1854—each bearing that date:— Alfred C. Cook, of Russellville, Ky —For machine yfor sawing bevel surfaces. aegis Samuel Champion and Thomas Champion, of Wi toa, >. ©.— For improvements in feathering paddle wi Issac Orandal, of Cherry Valley, N. Y—For improve- ments in sunning gear of wagons, Re Collman, of Silver Creek, Iil.—For ruling ma- chine. Wm. 8, Dillehay, of Shelby count; .—For improve- ment in straw onions ny BS € Jobn Danlevy, of New York, N. Y.—For method of = ase ‘ie? Rar icp ag 4 Pe fe! el, ’s.—For improvement in steam baller furnaces. are m James Hamilton, of New York, N. Y.—For improvemsat in quarts-crurhing machines. Michael W. Helton, cf Bloomington, Ind.—For improved metho of benging and operating saw gates : George D. M ler, of New Berlin, Pa.—7or improvement a tuyeren. Lasius Paige, of Caveniish, Vt.—For improvement io screw bolts and nuts, 4 i Jonathan Kurrell, of Philadelphia, Pa.—For machine for r cutting irregular forma. thew Stew: of Philsdelpbia, ’'a—For improve- ent Io floor slater of malt hilng oe Fdward A. Tuttle, of Williamsburg, N. ¥.—For im- provement in hot air registers. Conn.—For improvement John B. Terry, of Hart in machixes for sticking pt Zina 8. Egden, of Glenn's Falls, N Y., assignor to Lewis C. Ogden, of Gienn’s Falls, aforesaid --For improvemnt in lowering, raising and factening carziage tops. Dexter H. Chamberlain, of Boston, Mass, assignor to himsel’ and Nehemiah Hant, of Bostcn —F.r improved mode of-bancing paileys fort James U, Lor ‘ooklyn, N. Y.—<For im: ’ boards, Xander, of Harrisburg, Pa.—For improve- ment ix. corn shellers Charles Muller, of New Yerk, N.Y.—For improveme: to machices for canting typ rice, Philadelphia, Ps. —For improve a faitenin Pore pene ley, of Lynn, Yass.—For improvement in Wachives for yetiehtog leather, ” William B Tilton, of New York, N. Y —For improve- ment ip guita Claude Des turning the de in Shuttlewc rth, of Frankfort, Pa,--Yor improvement in pewerkecoms. Joveph Nanor, of New York, N. Y.—For improved ar- rangement for cutting ecrews in Iathes Reuben M. Hire, Ment Y., a8 ignor to Horace ©. Silsby, of Seneca Falis, N. Y., and Reanen M. Hine, of Mentz, ‘aforeraid —¥or improvement in shanks of hay and mapure forks. Thomas W. Harvey, of New York. N.Y., assignor to Joho D. Terry, of Battford, Conn,—For improvement in machines for sticking pins. La Pomme bw of Philadelphis, Pa —For im provement emuing amd cording umbrella covers. Ante dated July 3, 1863" id Patrick Clart, of Rahway, N. J —Fer improve nent ia regulating the dampers of steam boilers vy the pressure of the steam. Robert B. Collyer, of San Franeieco, Cal.—For improve ment in Sarakeomeeas ba eocore F Capon of New York, N. Y.—For im- provement in double aciiog spring hinges . of Paris, Fravoe.—For apparatus for of bork be Bi Banforé Gilbert, of Pittsburg, Pa —For improvement in corn shellers. Ca nbrié ge, Macs.—For improve- bit of Clocimuati, Ohio —For improve menta in mashines for vailing waehboards. Samuel Malone, of Tremont, Ill.—For improvement in Eel hn, of Balti Ma —F red A more, —For im ¢atoh for head blocks for saw mills, itt Thomas Regers, of Philadelphia, Pa.—For machine for cuttirg hend rails. Nicholson and James Spratt, of Cincinaati, ime provements ia Oren Sicddardt, of Busti, N.Y —! Osi a mi te iy on en increased ra! Amongst our arrivals we sixteen from Great pore from other Ecropean from India and two 566 ported from England. While freights count of diminutions of sb ipments, and althoug! wi land trace, now fairly opeo, and Rinlte basen Continble-stecke ot thay large, will require band, and prevent Po reg accumulation, The iscressed fa for inter-colonial traffic steam, particularly between this and Melbourne, will in a measure to equalize prices at these two great points of consumption; still ust be sadjact to rapid fine- tuations in values, as in a few articles ‘exp and would strongly recommend— Int. A regular su:eession of shipments, encountering a Givision of risks. 2d. By fart vessels, if possible. Karly advice of shipments, 4th. Accuracy in description of article and value. ‘Thie coason’s wool is ote im small quantities, A larger will be sent forward quality and in the grease. With regard to tallow, one ral opinion prevails, that our ex; hitherto ex- Rtorive, Fillbe Dot motinal, “is the south, increased value and consumption of stock cattle while the large be travelled the northern part of the colony for the Melbourne mar. ket, will check cperations in our boiling down estab- lshments there--our own city monthly consumption, for soap ard candies, being about 145 5 ‘We are glad to state that cotton is to be added to our ist of exports this year, and form remittances. will prevent, L P A Chinese Proclamation Relative to Foreign Coin. The following proclamation of Hoo avd Le, magistrates of the districts Uh ag and Nanhae, in Chins, issued by order of the Yeh, imperial Commisstoner, Governor General of the Two Kwang, &c., &o , and a copy of whish hag been transmitied to the State Department at Wash. ington by D. N. Spooner, acticg United states Consul at Canton, is published for the information of those it may concern. It is understood that all dollars, whether of old or new coinage, are to circulate merchants ‘acd Cealers ia one uniform moée, and in the same way as old Spanish dollars hs ve hitherto done. PROCI AMATION, ‘This proclamation is to make known to all merchants, deslers, linguists, and others, the following decree:—In your mercantile operations with the Fnglieh merchants, teke no regard of the devices of the dollars that pass through your hands, whether they be those of eagles or horser, of flowers or of plants; for, if the coins be not in- ferior in point of purity, they sre permitted to circulate at the same rate as the dollars with flowery mill ings. Therefore you should not, in consequence of apy preconceived opinions, demand on them a dis- count, {and thus occasion still further Getpaizt esl i this bead. But if you meet with apy dollars of iaferior quality, the intrinsic value of which you cannot ac- curately determine, no objections can be made to your pore od yourselves on this point, by melting one or twoof the doubtful pieces and hea hyag + them with the broken or old dollars. At present, it is permitted to ten- der dollars in payment of the riot contributions which continue to be unremittingly collected in this pro- vince; but in fature the treasury will be gu'ded in the re- ceipt of dollars solely by their gaitys and, without raising any question as to their form or pattern, will reoeive those beariog devices of eagies, boi flowers, or plants, at one end thesame rite as those with flowery milings. By these means acirculatiog medium, availa ele alike for either the upper or the lower classes, will be d, and not only will those losses you have hitherto suffered be saved you, but the increased pros: perity which will soon be observable will mark the gen- eral benefita accruiog from the measure Tt is in pursuance of the orders of the high authorities personally delivered to us, that we, the magistrates, now make bnown thisdecree. L+t there, therefore, be no dis- trust,'delay or hesitatior, in giving effect to i:s provisions, epg era th, 8th day. (10th Bey een for year, mon’ i P tember, 1808 ) John Avery Parker, who lately died in New Bedford, leaving a fcrtune of over a million of dollars, was, when ® youve man, warned out of the town of Westport for fear be would become chargeable to the town. Married, On Thursday, Jancary 6, at Gracs Church, the Rev. Bi hop Wainwright, HogH Brckusap, Jr., of Baltimore, to Jawa Auizx, daughter of Alexander Watson, of St. du- gustine, Florida. On Wednesdsy, January 4, by the Rey. Mr Graham, rae of Sullivan street Coarch, Mr. Jaume Dowpam to Jawa Hucsae, both af this city. ry a spratw Py the Rev. 0. Hi J cay, Jenuary joover, Jersey City Mz Grows Gaimau to Miss Mangaust La.RwoxTs, Into of Langton, near Falkirk, Scotiand. Falkisk payers please copy. On Monday January 3, by the Rey. P. McKenney, Ricuaxp Joyes to Eizaperu A Maavien, both of this city. California and St. Louis papers piea.e copy. On Tuescsy evening, January 5, by the Kev. Abraham R. Van Nest, Mr Kxias E, Davisoy, Jc, to Miss carghter of W. C Whaites, Exq., all of this city, Diea, On Friday. January 6, Gronor Gustavcs, son of Herman and Ellea Clursman, sged 8 years, 8 months and 1 day. ‘The relatives and frieads of the family are respectfully requested to attend the {1 at cne o’clock to morrow a his parents, No. 466 Grand corner % Fare thee well, fare thee well, Oh! beloved of the soul; Our yearnings shall hallow the loss we deplore— Slumber soft in the k oaga tilt we win to thy goal— Sh ——— er B0't, till we +09 thes once more. Suddenly, on Friday morning, January 6, Iraamoup W. Rawstt, late proprietor of the Waverley House, in the ‘88th year of his age. Hie friends and acquaintances, and those of his brother, E. W. Reval, also the City Grenadiers, are respectfully ia vited to attend his funeral, from hie late :esideace. No 607 Broadway, without further invitation, at 12 o'clock to morrew. On Fricay, rar 6, Cuantes Da. Vroouro in the 67th On Friday, Jan 6, Taomas F, Cronin, aged 2 years and 11 cays, «n of nel and Mary Croain. ‘The funeral will take place from his father’s residence, No. 17 Bri¢ge street, at one o clock to morrow afternoon. ‘The friends ard relatives of the family are invited to tend, without further notice, Afters short bet painful illness, Parsicx Lrncu, a na- tive of Bondoren, parish of Avnismacsaiat, county Done- gal, [reland, 68 years, ill take place from his late residence, No. 10 Stuyve.ant street, at one o'clock to morrow afiernoon. The remsins will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. On Thu; sday, January 6, Mr. Ronart Barns, in the 38th year of his age. The friends and acquaintances ef the deceased are re- speotfully inviled to attend his funeral, at two o'clock to-morrcw afternoon, from his late residence, No. 31 Navy Oa Write eaacniog. J 6, t t son of ‘mot , January 6, toe younges William A and Chariette A Jenks’ ‘The friends and relatives of the family are requested to attend his feneral, at one o’elock this from No. 183 West Thirty-‘ourth street, without furthe; invitation. His remains will aso to Gresnwood for interment. Albary papers copy. On Friday morning, January 6, of consumption, Scsax 0., davghter of Joreph and Mary A. Nelson, aged 18 yoars and 4 months, formerly of Coxsackie N.Y. ‘The frie: de and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from the residesce of her father, No 128 Amos street, at haif pest eight o’elock to-morrow morning, without farther invitation. Her remaias will be tabem io Wertbury, L. L., for interment. On Friday, January 6, Parvick Lyncu, im the 63d year of his age, a pati coucty Donegal, Leland. ‘The friends and acjusintanors of the family are re quesied to atierd his faveral, at two o'clock to-mcrrow afternoon, from bis late residence, No, 10 Stuyvesant january 6, Ricuarp H. Ricaarvs, ves and friends of the family, alao the mem tie Tent No. 6, 1. 0. of R. nd the funeral, from his late readence, Do, 1€8 Broome street at two o'clock this afteracon Bis remains will ke interred in Greenwood. On Thureday January 5, Mr. Avacs'vs Wet, of the firm of Jarg, Behrmann & Co., aged 16 years Bis friends ard the friends of the family, are eo fully invitec to atiend biefaarra! at two o’elook this at ‘ternoon, from the residence of his parents, corner of Court end Etaie streets, Broot lyn On Fridsy, January 6, Mr Epwann Hasweu, io the Tlst year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend Lis funeral, at bal. past one o'clock to @esidence, No. 39 Heater On Friday morning, January 6, of para'ysis, Mrs. ANN ADPEBSON, Wicow of ‘Bogh Ancerson, ® Her remains will be teken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, from ber lave residence, No. 6 Fracklin street, at vine o'clock to-n orrow morsing. Suddeoly, on Thursday evening, Janaary 6, Lavina ia fant davgh‘er cf Ceptatn Joceph and Fraxces H. Gerrish, aged Lyear and 7 mortbs. ‘be foneral will take place at eleven o’olock this morp- ing. from No. 83 Monrce street. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. On Fri¢ay morning, Jncuary 6, Josx Fixcs, printer, aged £5 year, ‘The re alives and friends of the family are pe invited to attend hiy faneral, at one o'elvok to morrow af terrcon frcm bis late residence, No, 97 Henry street, without forth jon. On Frid afters long and painful iline Cammanuxe Aw only child of John and Seba Martin, ag 26 years, 8 months and 6 cays. ‘The relatives ano friends of tho family are respectfully invitee to atteod her funer t tight e’clock on Moaday rornirg, from the residenes of her father, No, 184 Or ebard strect, Her remaine wili be taken to Rye for {o- terment. On Thursdsy, Come 5, Jon Frezmerneet, gunmaker, at bie late residence, No 407 Broome street. ‘The frends of thé family are requested to sttend his faneral, at one o’elock this Ia in Septem ber, |. Amma Cooma, wife of Lieutesant P. 8. Coons, of the Mexican war, now supposed to be in California. am Franoloce popecs please eopy. Dee 38 Deo 31 Jon 4 Jaa 7 Jen 7 Jaa li Jan 14 Jan 18 oH a “Jan 98 | ,CAtLac—In port Deo | ships Mazatlan, “Fob 11 | Gir Novip. fer Chinchaa; Casoline Tasker” from OX (arr éth) for Hoek; Empire, Pierce, from end letters intended for the Nuw Youx | Francisco (err 6tb) jPod S ‘ton Roads; a8, Port of New York, January 6, 1853. OLEARED. Steamship Pacific. N: EK Collins & Co. gbisamabip Star of the ath, Macks, New Orleans, Thos P ton. Ship Powhattan, Meyers, Havre, Boyd & Hincken. Bris Jon 8 Harta Menk, sntwere ke D Huribes& Ce. ibot, Hall, San Francisco, Gordon & Talbot Abellino, Hell, New Orleans, Fosdick & Scammon, Bhip Ravensweod, Jobnson, New Orleans. WT Bark Bglantine, Gleason, ‘Cleatuegos, Crosby, ry Bark Velocity, Morrell, Carthi Curtis & Co. r Bak Rill Gutaoler Momner, Bt Marks, Smsitwoed, Ander. on & Co. Globe, Leavitt, San Juan, Nio, C Duravd Brig Rebecen (Br),'Merriam, Gormwallis, NS, TL & DB heen and Gol ten W. Brig Lavacoa, Greenman, 8t Marks, £0, Broéic & Pettes. ‘do; Sebr Arlington, Murch, Savannah, Demill & Co. Tht on Schr J H Deputy, Winrmore, Philadelphis, Jas Hand. Ines, 1 unt, and Chigg Schr Hulda A West, Burt, Providence, J H Havens. 7th, ‘Tornado, Ellery. UStates; bark Rodmond, Hill ARRIVED. 8th, ships Jobe Marshall, Robinson, 40; 19%b, Bork Linda Stoward (of Ballimore), Sterling, Rio Janeiro, Feta es: *95, Larens, Uevehant, Chinghas; bark hes ce ffee and rosewood, toJ AJB wengene Sg wher? nape Thaw usu a (Bn, ‘Trefry, Cursoos, days, with snit, to gL se ae iz [oa Brig Philura. Grattan, Savannah. 6 days, with cotton and | Huston: Remittance, Mooers; Gov orton, Burgess: Gerag rice to Dunham & Dimon. Evans, dj albus, Gregory; Volee, i New You Ketch Brothers (of Charleston), Carver, Cardenas, via | Baxter; Plymouth Book, Tucker; Arami Orinkwa\ Charleston, 9 days, with svgar, to Rowauld & Francois. Coven Spear, Melelisa; fire Renfiee: Roches. reed Ee EM nee om tan Ue He: | Collet: Cheeta Hola, Fer. Sochie, Radiant, Beecet for 1 0 joke sobr Julia A Rich. of Bostox, from ge oy Ja, ow York, 28 daye out short of visions. eo L ope enced very heavy weather dur! 0 passage; lost dook eee, “4 split esiln ao.” oe ee Jones Festing, Calbe ‘Schr Forrest (of Goldsboro’), Cole, Savaua le Mar, 20 days, > PB een with logwood, pimento, Ac, to Tucker 4 Lishtbourne, 8 rown P oe le : Sobr Ci-pton, Smith,’ St 'Axdrews, Gs, 7 days, 10 master, | Cambrid a eida Beopbom mayeriegsee heavy wcather; lost deok load, stove bulwarks, Be ee; Uncle ‘Tobey, Sonles Peerloas. Bascom; Texas, Cameron, Richmond, 3 ds: j ie Bearse; Annab. ; Crescent i Echr Star King Drown, Mervelo, 96 howeas berks Amszon, Thompson; Georgia. Lindsay: Sara’ 1, Ory Sehr Jchn Silliman, Blonk, Virginia. 7; jinwood, Martin; Hiero. Seabury: at! Schr Judge Baker, Boyd, Virginia, ater Mucmora: Felon; A Fivorness, Horvon; and Sehr RB Hon mond, Baltimore, ej Marmors, Fales; A Fen q Bebr 8 Basen, alee, Baitictor ‘davrisn—Bld Deo 16, sebr E Freeman, Paine, 149 Sebr Smith D'Bell = Havrizn—In port Dec %, brigs ue t Boar L'8 Pond Crowell from Bi Thoman arr Bids to toad for Now Yerks Nishecoy Bobs Ems. Hafford, Boston, Horriman, for do next day; Catherine Nickels, Nickels, - + BAILED. awn, Hoyt, for do 8 sobre Thos . ext day; Lejok, Chase, Bhips Live Yankee (new clipper), Liverpool; Ravenswood, Caipatnan, Ge Are Deed, sebr 0 i New Orleans, Boston; i9tb, robr Wright, Thom CARDENAs—aArt brige J Hat (By Sanpy Hoox Painrine Tetuearn.) artly dismasted; J D Pennell Hi . z Hicntanps. Jan 6—Sundews. | 26th, barks Lunette, Davis, and Saran when about three miles from the light | Perl, Curtis, Siorra Morena; ‘Tarno. Brown, and Ri squall, Cc away her fore and Je, Hooper Havana; 27th, bark Yuba Wass, (or Rol sails. Sho ie now beating in, and seemato | Mobile via Matanses. ed no other damage. Crznruxeos—Are Doo 22, rohr R@ Wilden, Cain, h from NNW. Weather clear. delpbie. Se ie Gave Oa ole tee, coln, Blair, for N Yor! ; ert Memoranda. do Sth; Royal, wick. for Boston 10th. Br brig Pursell Lavurower—At Me, recently, fine brig of 270 | ald for NYork 4 dayt previously tore, called the Martha Washington, owned by Gol Wm Cox: | Gonaivee—in port abt Deo 14, brige Rtewando, Maxwell gins, of Surry, Messrs Blanobard, Sherman & Co, Boston, | for NYork in fow 14g; ‘Barah Parker, Parker, an¢' Capt Anderson, and others, of Trenton. Capt A dg, sebr Bai tio, Gallacar, trom Boston, ar Il @ bi Havana—Arr Deo 24, Br bark George ‘ge, NOt! Conn. sss ult, by Mr OM Miner, » bark of | for Liverpool. See disasters, ’ called the Restless. owned partly in M and Bld ) bark F A Porley, ‘Stanwood, @ardenas; Hb, partly in Now York, and intended forthe South American | Tem Corwin, Castner. ne trade. Isay—B14 Nov 8, ship L090 Choo, Seow, Boston. Telegraphic Marine SMaancas~ Are Deo 2h, bary Rastis Belle, Hance, |ATANZAS—ATF ar! a wae a elt, Wilmington; 28s, bark Arrived—Ships Medort Seram| Kite, Thompeon, NOr! Americar, Liverp nk Lap! NYork; 28th, brigs Elize Burgess, Eni + brige Harriet, Hall, do; © vona; Castillian, Charleston. Nov 24, ‘uno; brig Mary Emily, Bowns, for N Haven, 2 or 3 days; only P bark Star of the Eret, Hu New Onreaws Janu 5, Arrived—Ship Kontucky, Chincha Islands, via 8t Thomas, with guano. ‘veasele, , PR—Are no date, brig Rainbow, NHaven. Ci Cheater was lont averboarts Ss betore stated. + Panawa—In port Doo 24, ship Maal Boston, July 16. Sid 10th, bark Victor, Herald Marine ees Parapetrnra. Jon 6—5 PM, 4, Thery. tre a0 arrivals from aca this day, owing to the dense | Pont av Paros—In port Deo 7, sack Eitared~Stormebip City of Wanchester. Leiteh, Liverpool; | azPer. Beton i: thn Boynton | cnplily aad In prix Tsoniee, Darling, Bermuca and a mkt; sehr Loviss | Brown, diog; sebre Oosea 4 4 Gray, Sharp, Charletton, Wave, icons, fcr Mew Yoru ide; gelex. is, a fore and Disasters. Graxve—In port Miquelon, Mans BG See telegraph master in general news column. crarcu ones aaa agg Bath Sreausr RB Forses, Morris, arriv Chase. from do (abt Fe 5 brig Caronl, Hana! from Previncetown, with brig Foster, Crowell, cbeldt, from and for do8 days. Novl9, darks Ji a town, D ay h A Dreeser (0! oa Black, Cape Verd Islands; 24th, Wymaa, Harringt:7/ (ain oe spokes Suriean—in Nov 8 Trenton, 38; Bovton Dee 20; Cantina, Bote fem as lest ares Emp Cuixrox, of Bath, before reported lost at Turks | Sr Jaco—Atr Deo 18, brig ¥ Fabars, Juenson, Phila Tolands, was Idx salt icr New Orleans, and went ashore llth | phia. Blt. On the 12th ske went to pieces. Tarinipap—Arr Dec 19, brig St Andrew, Kean, i soStie fimcaronm, Duby, <f and from NYork. abt Dos 2, Tonss Istanpe—We Am yeorls o¢ Grand Terk jor An yur and wheat in * joak | Dec . ae ik Es Miata irs | aah inat” are sAr7 mavound Mey 3 Torani wa Thee antoned | Rio Janeiro. and Montevideo. 3 baba Home Ports. al yvonne pALEXANDRIA—Bid Deo 4, echt Grosnway, Kirby, together with b ht is ce a ie wd BALTIMORE Are Jon 8, ship Realm, Stephens, Ching Bis, Joo. che greater part ot whieh was inured in H urope, (Br), Francis, Oovawallis. Nt small part only in NYork. ter: Rvder, Boston La Bure Wo Winr, at Boston, passed Deo 27, 1at 3510, lon 7, | market. wer Ae ta severe! pipes of brandy or gin, and » number of oranges. BOSTON.—Arr Jan 5 stip William Wirt, Windsor, © Barx Cort Lepvarp, for NYork, which was ashore on | cntts May 20; barks Princess (Br), Mow Ard CR sna Sowwed te the suaherage; man(be ‘bots dows forree, | where che wae diomasted Rersizans Burdits, Fort = pes ri Prince 7th ult; Leurillia, Co: jaysion 243h; 0) veeton; Helos, Fosse) Banx Eos F Crass. from Belize, Honduras, for Boston, | line B Kelley, Colcord, into Portsmouth 4th inst., with fore and maintopsalla | @*°. mm TO, te znd forevopmect stazsail split in the gale ‘of 25:h, off Cape pew. ne et a3, Bae deck’ 1d Rees Be Br Banx Groncx Nitoras, Lord, from oans fot | Sevaanah; Paoiter (of Beitols Me): Yave Liverpool, put into Hi ith ult, in di ppowtly af Baker, Newcomb, Tangier; Jas tor leaving New Orleans, she mot with wi Tulictie, Baker, Richmond: Potomac rm eoused her to leak eo badly that the crew with ai@oulty | dris; Serah Elisabeth, , and Mogellan sould keep hor ftom staking. ' She was tse by | gent, Baltimore: Mecca, andrews, Bal order of survey appointed by the English leaking ane Elizabeth, Merrill Philsde Dadiy, and would most probably be condemsed, aa the ex: | Buker, Philadelphia, Cld barks ‘Bird, Doane, Hows] Denote et capnira would ty mate chen she is worah The vas: | Rover’ fea Bird, mith, Malte, de, Waloetty, Ryder, NO gel and carge insured States. leans; et steve: iveston; Gen She is londed prine pally with ovrn in sacks, afew bales cfoot | Maltimore’, sehee’ Union.” * Jacksonville n, £0. Bourne, Charleston; Julis Anns, Harding, le from Matanzas, tor Bos- joat 52 hhds molasses off deck’ heavy weather }, boats, water casks, some spars, and ha; Bath.—See Disasters. BATH—Arr Jan Elias Dudley, Hopkins, G Holmes’Hole from Sagus for NYork,bad . ails and boats, and stove Dulwarks;was | }O™ | ‘ etal ater. Pg on ay Renae . ‘ NYork: K Bric Harwaway of Newport, at Cardenas, from Frant- EASTPOR’ an: Philadel fort was partially diemast 26th, Olive, New York; 28th, A L Hyde, ‘itspore for pard Brio Hennsco, at Salem from Pars, was in contact Deo | B°Fe, a ee Meet N arenie, wien | GLOUCRSTER—Arr Jan 5, brig Niger, Tasker, Surinam. Beene ats Et takestes. aie thas pita ibe | stCLMaR” ROLE” her Sang fay sks Faulon Groeahy jain rail broken, £0 Damage to the sobooner un: | Matanzas st> ult for Boston: Hobs Pa Davis, ao Zist Bure Many Forty, whioh arrived at Wood's Hole 4th iast | Pune’ praia dane eerees Ree foe Baton Cltloces from Par Clamasted vm the Sth Des, and rigged Jury Work tor Mar ;_sehrs Forest, Gi ond Hi Baltimcre, bavirg on besrd the ergwe of two wrecked vor | fo Priciioner: NTom™ (oF Boston; Niger, Harding, w remember their names. The N was short iis and provisions, =~ Eacux, from Gonaives for Boston, P, in dis had had - 'B to nee. ‘Oleron, Pesperus, Viesinta, Ci im Tell, Geo Rewards Oregon, B . bark, Barker, Boston, of and for New 2 ty ES N (ecasahie for Portemoutht Convert, Brown, Wilminaton, NO, for Keunebuuk; A rell, Boston for Baltimore: Kendrick Fish, Shaw, for ‘Virginta; Pavilion, Paine ; sobre Am ‘vol, Walter soah wat Was dig 22d for repairs. Brio Berex Manta, Pier Portland, put into | ff oH Pfc Bed Ray gt, Boothb: ious to 27th, and out away foremast to 3 | Booper, Thomarton for Norfolk, with leas o| pao ten reheat wi deck load cf lime, | Returned soht Geo Bdward. S14 berks ll, M Hersey; bnig Goddard; sobre A Sawyer, ver : SW, barks Coriathi dismasted, sire; Bhot; Soe Stale yet Mararrax, st Bath, from Wilmington, NC, lost deck be had sails split, &o., in tae late gale. uth Thomaston, from Newoastl " br ; sobre LD Wi. SOLEUS UAE ik achat | HANSA tht ee WR muse te Elie 5 . wae Bric Kenwizay, at Boston from Port au Prince, expe. | 2's Catharine & MAry, Poconceket, Pints; sehre Gi rienced very h se foretopgallant mast TrOPM, Wig Amazon, Pulsifer, Surinam Mov 2 of and and sail, bul ar! ‘A Tatte, gse , Savennsh for Bric Matinio. at Holmes’ Hole from Havans, for Brston, artlett, Norfolk for Plymouth. split sails, and stsrted deck load of Aina of cane r FY Int 3510, lom 74 52, passed a vessel's a ues wae going in with a dimmasted ouse, ; foun Anrons for Rath, put into | MOBILE Atr Dec 25, ship Wash Caer, Bienan ee, B ‘2d i ys, sails, boat, &o, | * vy Phi 4 of 29th ult, Cape | (* I. Li lost part of geok brig ; ee rood, ‘sails sp" Provies th, Lacouis, Howes, Matanass. Senn Diane. from the South with Iumbar, supooted (HA CHIA SPOUT In port Deo 27, Wea wind, brig Protes- fea'becn ashore ou New inlet Bar’ NEW ORLEANS Are Dee 7PM, ship Frank Tieton, : Osprey, (Br), Wellin verpoo); Sun MIRANDA store laden, where bound not given, is re- i IRC Mr get 4 ¢ Ke '® letter from Lf re vo ye Lard ee 4 Bes ship, Modesta. abert, Barrelopas Bee, and bosoms delph, I 1; ohtp Joes: ne portion of cargo enved. rere; iicilad sche amleeen, Gece, Cureeoes Sown CHARM, st NBedford from Baltimore, was blown off ed to ten 2th, chips Sewall and Mi to the Gulf Etveam twiee; lort boats, had docks swept, and W BEDPORD— arr Ja anile orlit, th, brig S W Cushing, Annis, M A Scun. Am built, went ashore Deo 15, bottom oP about two miles below Cape Haytian; her deck knees and beams were hachmatock and sprace; she was lumber Jaden. Ax unxxown Scnoowen sunk at her anchors in the Ken” nebeo, near Lee’s Island. daring the late etorm being out seo Disasters: NANTUCKET— Arr Jan 2, sohr Bunioe 1 Adams, Adame, Baltincre NEWBURYPORT—ArrJan Badiom, Eine, Darien; schrs Juden'Tevney, Toohaber? Boriatepen: derce, Philadelph NEWPO: through by rifting ice. tt is also reporsed that a brig, ha bark 3 mmond. Rosion for nance unknown, went on to Sepuia, and was totally do RT— Ace Jan 4 Veet OU N¥ork; stroyed. Ka AT Provincerown.—A letter from Mr H I, .REW Ldn DOR Ee san 4, brig. Voous, Smith, Witten, rte rare shat day Soc NS. for NYouki echt Ant, Gonbives for NYorn, stoline ‘Rie T put, Cah Whittlooey, order, except Ia) hbis; betty | Torkial eston, sad rs 8, bw ‘ Se ATT tSe corn, oxzape om) | Margy Bilen, sycver, NY ory Peon, Sense, 260 10 380 por bushel. Te | yA OILaD 1 Mobile ‘sohe BLS Jores, Westcott. NOrinans, ebaut im eels | MPoRTsMOU Sart Jano eolra Euphimle, NYork, Otte cro. PMindelphis. Seiow, bark Emma F Chase, the br ut fe a yo nd tor Boston; coh: Hauriet, (08 ' ye on ee Vi H—Arr inn 0, propeller Westchester, Clash, Seer on NYork, Below sche Chase, dake Baitimo <0. cnrge was Ianded, and the rest would be #0 Rocbavilie, 80, for Freep: eh 24, lad 34,26, Jew can be got ils, rigaing, &e. iso landed. brig Martha Kinsman, naa for Phiiad carne ia pik iron and coal. th " Thole. ¢ part cf the Wn M Koger C thithe Reaeh Tor $28 . iia jolmes’ Py ary eee oes