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THE CINCINNATI RIOTS! Conti ued Exeitement — Message of the May- or—Procecdings of the Common Counell— Meeting of Citizens. RevORT OF THE MAYOR IN REGARD TO THE BEDINI TROUBLE. TO THE HONORABLE C1Y CUUNCIL OF THB OITY OF CINCIND ATI: Gentlemen—Your resolution of the 29th ult., re- questing the Mayor to give euch information to the City Council as may be in his possession with re- gard to the arrest of suvdry persons, upon the eve ning of the 26th, is now before me, and the informar tion asked for will be most cheerfully given. During the previous week my attention was direct- ed to an article in the Hochwechter, the organ of the Society of Freemen, who hold their mee! in the large building on the comer of Vine and Mercer Tis iety i ] mostly of young men, a This society is composed most) " majority of sre b <i oeen but @ short time in this country; they are extremely radical ia their opinions, very exciteabie, ardvu! aud impetuous, fall of enthu- siasm, and liable to be led off 10 @ moment of excite- ment to commit vielence upon the persons and pro- perty, not of Cath lies alone, but of every other sect or denomination of men, or even of individuals,whose path rucs at right aogles with their own. The Hochwechter is edited with ability by_ Fred- erick Hassaureck, Esq., a young man of considerable talent, and who exercises much influence over the minds and consequent action of these young men, and to whose earnest appeals they, would be very likely to respond. At the same time the Pope’s Nancio, Bedini, was journing in our city as the gacet of Archbishop Purcell at the residence of the latter, adjoining the Cathedral, on Plum rtreet. These young men for some cause, whether real or imaginary | cannot say, entertain the most implaca- ble hatred towards Bedini, and in an article referred to they denounce him as the“ Butcher of Bologna”’and ask, “By what nate dost thou cali it, when he car- res home his unbroken Jiabs, his body and his life from the Republic of the Stars?’ Aud then answer the question by saying, * Whenever the opportunity for revenge offer: itself it should be taken hold of and used to the utmost.” ‘Whoever has reason for revenge ought to execute it whenever he can.” “Do not count upon the Yankee for your revenge. Tae Yankee possesses neither feelings nor principles.’ “Do not count on the Patricks, They are grown up in ignorance and ruceness.”’ “Germans, you are caUed for. Thus far and no farther. On to revenge a murdered nation.” ‘Down with Bedini.” “is there no ball,no dagger fora monster whose equal mever was on earth?” ‘The Wabrheitsfreund is right Mong it trembles for the life of Bedini in Cincin- Actuated by such motives, and under the influence of such jeaders, these young men, to the number of 800 strong, sadied fr m ‘heir ball at 10 o’clock ot a Sundsy night, marching four abreast, and bearing transparencies, such as ‘Down with Bedini,”—many of them armed—aud proceeded to Walnut street, to the vicinity of where the Tursers hold their meet- ings, but who, it appears from their published card, refused to join with them, and then marched ina direct line down Walnut street to Ninth, down Ninth to Plum, where the procession spread, and were in the act of tursing cown Plum street, directly to- wards the residence of Bedim, where they were met, many of them arrested, and the others driven back, by the police force of sume ninety men, under Capt. en. And yet, on the trial of the case, the city attorney, for reasons best known to bimself, (Hassaureck, the elitor of the Hochwachter, being on trial at the time) failed to prove the declarations of the parties previourly made, and which. would be admitted in every court, to prove their intent. But the whole community has been led t» believe, by the declara- tions of these men—devla ations made after the ar- rest—that they merely iutended to bura Bedini in In regard te myself, when I read the article in the Hochwachter, 1 apucipated troub'e, and I have not been disappointed. Yet I knew not the course they would pursue, and I reeolved that if these men should undertake the ‘revenge’? they were seeking, and which, it seems, they could not rely upon the “un- principled Yankees,” nor the “Irish Paddies” to ob- tain for them, I resolved that I would use every law- ful means in my power to thwart them, and to teach them and all other meu, should the occasion require, that the same people wh» threw the shield of the re- public over Koezta, at Smyrna, would also protect Korat at home, or Bedini, or any other man sojourn: ing among them, and thus relying upon their nation- al honor for protection, even from a werld in arms. This is the true characteristic of the American peo- le, Ihave been born among them, aud well do I now their character and determiuation in this re- spect. Yet I did not anticipate so sudden nor so formida- ble an outbreak, nor do think these young men con‘emplated one at so ear y a time, fur they say they nderstc od Bedini was to huve left the city the next day. They al o say tost this resolution was passed on the 25th, (Sunday), consequently the affuirhad a premature birth. Whatever their real intentions were, | know not. The article in the Hochwechter was tbe only indivator But those learned in the law wiil tell youthst the intentions of men are gath- ered from their declarations, aad taat previous to or at the time of the al‘eged offvace,but never afterward. After the event, nothing can be received as evidence bat the admissivns or confessions of the parties who make them. T remained in end abort my office, and near the main station house, nearly the whole of Sunday, un- til the darkeess had ee; in, when, believing there would be no oatoreak di g the night, I retired, to spend what was left of Christmas among my friends; and I knew nothing of the cccurrence until the next morning. Cousequently I was not present at the time of the riot,which lasted only about five minutes. I did not kaow, nor did any of the police know, at the time I left my office, that a demonstration was to be made that night; nor do I believe the Freeaen contemplated sueh a thing till after they met that evening, for they say that they umderstood Bedini was to leave the city the next da: Had I have known it, most certainly I would have been there and taken the responsibility. I might have acted asthe Chief did, without the kicking; rhaps might have acted differently; I cannot say. Ro man ean decide how he would have acted unless he had been pinced is the same situation. The Chief informa us that he did not request these persons to desist from their purposes; that he knew of no law requiriag him to do so; that such an ex- periment has been tried several times in Cincinnati, and always failed. That during the bank mob, Charles Fox, Esq., an eminent, eloqueat and popular lawyer, adopted such a course, and only escaped with his life by the rallying of many warm personal friends to his rescue. At another time the venerable Marshal Hulse un- dertook similar feat, and had his head broken for his pains. At another time, during the mob at the jail, Frank Linck mounted a dray for the same pur- pose, and met with a similer reception, being driven userefrom and into the ja'l by a shower of brickbats and other misailes hurled at his head. “ What number of extra policemen were sworn in, and for what purpose /”” It has always been the custom, during the holidays | and public occasions, to employ extra policemen, tor the purpose of assisting in preserving the peace and oe disorderly persons, the amount of money collected in the way of fines generally overbaiancing the expenditure. Six extra policemen were employed on Sunday for that special purpose. No extra policemen were on during the night. On Monday there was great excitement, and many that the Freemea’s Hall, and perhaps the ,in which some of the prisoners were confloed, would be attacked; and a deputation from the Free- men having waited upon the Chief of Police, asking to be protected from the mob, twenty extra police- men were placed on duty for the purpose of assisting in the defence of one or the other of these places, should they be attacked, and also the peace of the city generally. On Tuesday night the excitement having ina great measure subsided, all the extra police were discharged but six, and on the uext morning they, too, were diseharged. In conclusion, | will briefly sta’e that no man de- plores the unhappy occurrence of tuat night more than myself. Bat that every act of crue!ty was com- mitted bythe watchmen is a great mistake, for I have very reliable information that several persons, well known to the community, yet over whom I have no control, mingled in the melee, and used great violence. But that some of the prisoners were cruelly beaten in the watchhouse, as it is alleged, is a circumstance that has caused me much sorrow, and bas left a stain on our whole department not easily obliterated. This matter I shall thoroughly investigate,and apply such remedies as may be in wy power. In a short address to the men the next night when they were assembled, I took occasion to observe that nothing but absolute necessity would justify the striking of @ prisoner. That under other circam- stanoes the act was brutal and cowardly, and every man who should bring disgrace on the department by each conduct would be immediately dismissed from the service. Davin T. Sykiupakkn, Mayor. PROCREDINGS IN THR CITY COUNCIL. Waprmspay, Jan. 4, 1954 Mr. Youne presented the report of Mayor Snelba- ker's reply to a resolution passed by the Board at its last meeting, making inquiries in regard to the late Bedini trou Mr. Youné moved that the communication be fled. rej Mr. Waker, in this connection, presented the | following :— To 1m Howoranta Orr Corser. or tie Orry oF Cexcissati The undersigned woald reaprctfally reprevent t honorable boty, thaton the 25th of December |» were, while ot lbe ety» body to appotm pp.tintoe to this brutal affair, as we are desirous to we, tax-payers and citizens, are to be pro- rang yoe rights Mare to be beaten down in the streets cf our city Me came beasts, by our police off a, reepectfally, nl a Satie Hie maga ont ton otkers, Mr. Warksr accom jocument with a few remarks, comment upon the brutal treatment received by Mr. Stoltz, whe is an ex-member of the Council, and his aasociates. He also presented a resolution to appointa com- mittee of five to investigate the matter, with power to send for persons and Papers. Mr. Youn@ moved to lay it on the table for one week, and hoped the question would be investigated and dispassionately. Mr. Eoaieston commented, in severe terms, upon the brutal outrage that nad been committed, and was for immediate investigation. He offered an amend- ment, authorizing the committee to ascertain if any one was killed or murdered during the occurrence, and if so, by whom. Mr. Hvxsx thought there was no occasion for ex- citement in regard tothe matter. ‘Two investiga- tions were already going on—one before the Mayor, the other before a magistrate. Ne Mr. Bopigy desired more information in regard to the subject. “ Mr. Wa.ker thought the circumstances of the case imperatively demanded an investigation by the Board. 5 Mr. Srrarron was in favor of postponing the in- yestigation; be would have the rec continue the investigation he had commenced. ‘Then, it he acted Pp tly nnd efficiently, he would sustain him, but if he hie to do so, he, for one, would vote to im- pesch him. Mr. Trever thought that sufficient investigation was already going on. Z Mr. Oxivex contended that the Board had no juris- diction over the conduct of the police. Mr. Huxse moyed to lay the whole subject on the table for one week. Carried. PUBLIC MBBTING. The undersigned citizens of Cincinnati and State of Obio, holding to the svprema-y of the laws, and jealous of their iiberties, whether invaded by the violence of a Gisergapised mod, or the more dangerous arsaults of ap- parry legal despotism, cannot look with ind fference upon tle acts cf the Mayor, the Judge of the Pulice Court, te Chief of Police, and tae posse of watchmen who, on Sunday night, the night of Coristmas, set upon kvocked dewn anc kil ed one of our felloecitizens, aod wounded by blows. kicks and p'stul shots, otber of our feliow citizens, whilst engaged ins lawfal aad constitu tious] manifestation of religious and politics! cpinion, and of public censure «f publie men—co oall a meeting of ail lover of law ard of religious and political free Com, rd constitutienal right, of whatever sact of party ip religion or politics, Lo meet them in Greenwood Hall Miecosnic’s Iuwtivate, on Tausrday eveniog, January fyb, to ky into consi jeration what ought to be said and done in sepport of prblic order and the liberties of the cit'zen ichn DeGray, —IeraebGarrard, 8 B. Keys, W. L weMeekia, H Hamilton, A. MeMicken, JB. Leake, MW. Meyers, Jao H. McDowell, A. F, Wile, Samuel Clark, A. © Ludlow, D. Z Sedam, Wm. N. Holmes, Joo D. Macey, Ch’s Wortbixgton, 8. Holmes, B 8. McCor key, M. A. Oslopp, . Harrison, Josbua Harvey, © O.Pemeroy, W.F Coloura, BR McGregor, James Birney, Augu-tJ Guibert, James McGregor, H. W. Hoghes, Howell Gano, Lewis Stage, G W. Shurragar, Gazzam Gano, John W_ Owens, JS Cross, N.G W.Gino, Stephen Schooley, PR Black, A.R Soffed, Winthrop Smith, E.R.Lan her, JaresHickey, G W. Rice, Alfred Burnet, A H. McGuffey, W. Green, Geo. C Miler, John Jo iffe, v. H Hapnewell, J. 1. Ros, JN. Gitehell, Henry A Johnsen, Gec. Siackhouse, Josh Abraham, Thomas B Fine, R. B. Getty, W. W. Nortbrop, J. 8. Hill, Wm Ovens, Benj Barton, Henry Van Bergen, Osgood Mussey, Peter Gibson Milion Crail, WW. Cogswell, S$ P Thomas, —R. B, Baldwin, Jos McDougal,” Wm. Gibson, Henry Miller, Rufus W Lee, J. B Lander, C.D. Jone Pp. Kildveth, N.C Mebesa, G. W. Ja es Pierce, J G Fountain, —D. Boles, Wm. Resor, J. H. Brotherton, Sami. 8. Carpenter, Jacob Welf, A O. Tyler, M. R. Coney, Geo Sbillito, Jobn F: Dair, J. A. James, Joseph Eleti Jomes T Hobart, Peter McQueen, AD ¥ Burckhardt, ’ J. F. Cunninghame, Henry Hanna, =‘ Sarauel P. Hibben, F. J Ge'tier, R Buchanan, Jobo L. Pendery, W.F. Barrell, D. Wood Carroll, J R Robdbisa, | RK Moore, BXAMINATION OF WATCHMEN. William Wentworth and Charles Long were ex- amired on the charge of pes of duty during the attack bya mob on the Bethel Chapel, on Front street, between Pike and Butler, on Saturday might last. Several witnesses teatified that the rioters were firing into tee church all night until 4 o'clock; that the doors and some of the wiadows were complete- ly riddled, and the sash badly di ed by shot and balis, and that while this was doing Weatworth was, some of the time at jeast, inan exchange not far distant, and long was in the depot asleep. The Mayor said there had been frequent com- p’aints of Wentworth, but this was the first com- plaint against Leng. Wentworta was discharged, aud Long suspendea for ten days. Trove Colby, charged with neglect of duty, in not being seen for several nights, was discharged. Respecting the watchmen charged wita brutalit to the persons arrested at the Bedini riot on Chris mas night, the Mayor stated he would take cogni- zanee only of transactions which occurred in the station house, those outside belonging properly to the police court. One watchman, who was conviet- ed of striking several prisoners after they were con- fired in their cells, was discharged. The others were continued. WABRANTS FOR THE POL‘CE. We were icformed last evening, says the Cincin- nati Unionist of the 4th instant, that warrants would be taken out to-day for the arrest of nearly all the members of the police force who were active in the occurreneés of Christmas night. The exami- nation will take place before one of our magistrates. Antlelpated Bedini Riot at Wheeling. TELEGRAPHIC, WaaruinG, Jan. 7, 1854 Haxdbills are posted throughout this city, threatening M. Bedini, the Pope's Nancio, who is now hers. There bas been co dfsturbance as yet. Particulars of the Fire in Ogdensburg. TEN STORES IN RUINS. [From the Ogcens burg Sent nel, Jan. 3.) About 11 o'clock on Thursday evening the villa; was aroused by a fire in the block on tae soather! side of Ford street, between State and Isabella, which resulted in reducing the whole to a mass ot smoking ruins. The alarm proceeded from the hat and fur store of Green & Co., and was first discovered burstin, through the the skylight. At this point we are told by one who threw several pails of water into the sky- light, the flames might have been arrested had wa- ter been convenient. The flames had made such pro- gress before the store was opened that none of the goods were saved, and the loss of the firm, we under- stand, is considerab)y beyond the insurance. The fire spread rapidly to the millinery establiah- ment of Mrs. Thornton on the west, and the grocery of J. L. Woley on the east, from neither of whic! but little was saved, Mrs. Thornton losing her entire household furniture. bedding and wardrobe, and con- siderable part of the goods in tke front room. Many of the goods saved were seriously damaged. Having no insurance on any part of the property, she is thus, at this inclement season, left in a destitute condi- tion, which appeals strongly to the sympathy and li- berality of our citizens who have homes and property. We are told that the amount of goods saved by Me Woolley will not exceed $100. From most of the other stores nearly everything was saved, sufficient at least rat to protect the tenants, with the ex- ception of Col. 8. F. Judd, (anction rooms,) who loses about 300, with no insurance. C. S. Masten and William Campbell, whe lodged ovsr Mr. Judd’s store, Jost their trunks and clothing, and Mr. Maston some valuable papers. Theengines, though on the ground in good season, proved of no service till the eptire block was in flames. We append a list of sufferers, and amounts of in- suranes, as near as we are able to ascertain them:— H. Flagg, two stores, estimated $1,000. No in- surance. J. Avron, clothing, loss estimated $500. Insur- ance, Saratoga, $1,000; Mohawk Valley, $500; North- western, $500. Child & Faweett, boots and shoes, probable loss $20 000. Insured in United States, West Potsdam, $1 000; Farmers’ Muteal, Oneida, $10,000; Northern Protection. Camden,$1,000; American Mutuai, Utica, $2,500. Wiliam Fawcett, living in second story, household furniture loss eatimated at $200. Insured in Americen Mutual, Amsterdam, for $400. _ Charles G. Myers, three stores, estimated at $800. . rance. F, Judd, auction rooms, loas $300. No insn- drags and medicines, loss 8. Morris & Co, $4,000. Insured @2 300, in four companies. S. L. Byingtovu, books, stationery, and bindery, $5,000. Insured, Northern Protection, $5,000; Far- mer’s, (Oneida,) $1,000; Knickerbocker, Waterford, $4,000. James Averell, two stores, 2,200. Insured, aer Mutual, 500, American Mutual, Amster- Mrs. Thornton, milliner, $400. No insurance. Gieen & Co., bats, caps, and furs, $3,200. sured, Atua, (Hartford,) $1,000; Springtield, Thes. Crichton’s estate, one store, $15,000. sured, Mchawk Valley, Farmers’, $500. . L. Woolley, groceries, probab ured, St. Lawrence Mutual, €60 To- Home, $500; In- le loss, $2,000. : Northwestern, Jobn Phillips, barber shop, in second story, and family in rear; estimated $300. No insurance D. ©. Jadson, two stores, 1,500. Insured, United States Mutual, West Potsdam, $200. L. Chaney, boots and shoes, $500. Insured, Home, $1,000; “Mohawk Valley, $1,000; Saratoga Mutoal, $1 000. E. Thompson, bonnet rooms, estimated loss $500. Covered by insurance. Williem Hen? ry was ried in Providence on the 2: inat, for kissing three ladies in the street against their const war oo ee Tene -— each complaint, amcunting NEWS FROM AFRICA. Whe Capture of the H. N. Gambrill, the Sup- posed Slaver. &. &e., &., COBRESPONDENOE OF THE NEW YORE H#RALD. U.S. Fatcars Consriturion, t Sr. Pavt pg Loanpo, Nov. 12, 1853. Interesting Accownt of the Capture of the Slaver Gambrill by the U. & Frigate Constitution. I hasten to inform you of the seizure of the Ameri. ean schooner H. N. Gambrill, on the morning of the 3d inst., off the river Congo, by this frigate. On boarding her there was found a copper galley—such as would be required to cook provisions for slayes— newly fitted up, a slave deck laid over her water: casks, which contained several thousand gallons of water, ais0.@ quantity of provisions in barrels, &c. ‘There were three persons found on board, too, that could not satisfactorily account for themselves to the boarding officer, Lt. C. R. P. Rogers ; one in partica- lar, a Spaniard, who said he had come on board at Kabenda ; but it was afterwards acknowledged by one of the crew, who goes home in her as a witness ; that the said Spaniard eame on board her at New York, a few days before the vessel sailed. This Spaniard was recognized by two of our “ Kroomen” as being well known to them as the commander of a slaver that they had formerly worked on board of. In fact, everything about the vessel bears the impress of s slaver on the very eve of embarking a cargo of negroes, and there is no doubt but that she will be condemned by the court having jarisdiction in such cases. Her captain is a man evidently master of a good eduea- tion, well-bred, and seems to be, in appearanee, pla in a lower order than that whieh I suppose he is qualified for, considering that we look for-seme hideous being, which may be naturally expected, to be in command of aslaver. Her log-book mentions the landing of one hundred barrels provisions at Ka- benda, and the receiving the above passengers; but evidence has already been shown that no provisions were landed, nor had bat two men joined her there, and that the same Spaniard came on board her at New York; that he appeared to be interested in all her movements, and that as soen as the slaves were put on board he was totake charge of the vessel then, with Brazilian papers, and to sail her under that flag. Furthermore,» few daya before we fell in with her, it was discovered that the water she brought out in her from New York had soured, and that she ran into the Congo, discharged the bad water, and refilled with sweet. No mention of this is made in her log: book, nor of a boat that communi- | cated with her from the shore while lying in the Congo. She is now ready to start for New York, under charge of Lieut. De Camp, as prize master, She takes twelve invalids home from this frigate. The sleop Marion is lying here, bound to the south- ward. We proceed to St. Helens in a few days. The health of the squadron is good. I may notice that the United States sloop-of-war Marion was at St. Paul de Loando en November 9th, bound for Benguela. The following is a list of the officers of the United States frigate Constitution :— ‘Commodore— Isaac Mayo. Commander—John Rudd. ants—S. F. Hasard, B M. Dove, Samuel Larkio, ©. RB. P. Rodgers, (flag), C. 8. McDonough, M. Surgeon of the Fleet—M. G. Delaney; Passed Awistant Surgeon—J. L. Burtt, Assistant Surgeon—Joho C. Cole- man Purser—J. B. Watmongh Acting Master—Colvil 6 Terrett. Marine Officer—Capt. N. 8. Waidro. Reor-tary—Lieweliyn Boyle. Midabipmen—W. H. Dana, Ed. E. Potter, Thos. P. Pe- lot, Wm. L. Bradford, Armstrong. Com moéore’s Cler! . Waters. Comman*er’s Cierk—Wm. 1, Swayse. Purser’s Clerk—Richard Reardon. Gunaer—A. 8. Lewis Carpenter— Lewis Holmes. Acting Bostewain—J. Chamberlain. Acting Sailmaker—Ellaworth. Porser’s Steward—P A McKellar. Surgeon's Stewari—Jobn M, Fulk, Master's Mate—Jobn Collins. U. 8. Farcave Oonstircrion, ) Orr Cavauua Rives, West Coast or - Arnica, Sept. 7, 1853. Interesting from the Coast of Africa—War be- tween the Cavala River and Barbo Tyibes of Natives—Attempted Interferenee as Mediators by the Officers of the Constitution—Exciting Pre- parations fer a Skirmssh—Peace Finally Re- stored through the Instrumentality of Commodore Mayo. Learning at Cape Palmas that there raged a war, which bad continued for a long time, between the Cavala River and Barbo tribes of natives, and as this state ef disquietude was greatly injurious to the trade of the colonists and Cavala people, who are strong allies of the former, we proeeeded thither, having, as passengers, Rey. Mr. Scott, (who had been just ordained by Bishop Paine, and appointed to the Cavala mission,) and two delegates of the Grebo tribe, with full power invested in them to conclude ‘a peace with the Barbos. On our arrival off Cavala, on the 4th, we despatehed a canoe with our head man in her forthe purpose of opening a communi- cation with the Barbos. He aceordingly landed, and bad an interview with the King, firat presenting a“ dash” to him, sent by the Commodore. His in- structions were to induce a few of the principal chiefs of the Barbos to come off to the ship, where they would meet the deput'es sent from Cape Palmas to hold a “peace palavar.” This overture on our part to act as mediators in bringing the head men of the hostile tribes to a friendly negotiation would not be entertained by the Barbos, and our “ head man” was peremptorily ordered to return on board the sbip, with their refusal of the “ dash,” or present; and furthermore to tell the Commodore that they wanted no interference on his part, and diselaimed his right of at all meddling with what they considered their exclusive busi- ness, and that they did not want peace until the Cavala people should first betake themselves to Cape Palmas. So things stood on the evening of the 4th. On the succeeding morning, however, all hands were called, “ Out boats,” and five were fully manned and equipped for expedition duty. The launch had on board a field piece—a twelve-pounder. They left the ship under a flag of truce, about nine o'clock, with something like a hundred officers and men, com- pletely armed. On @ near appreach to the bar, at the mcuth of the Gavala river, it was found inprac- ticable to land with the boats. They were then an- chored aa veor the bar as safety permitted, in the following order, opposite the Cavala river, com- manding the le‘t bank, viz.:—Lieutenant Dove, in the second cutter, on the extreme left; Lieutenant De Camp, inthe launeh; the Commmander-in-Chief in the beef Meng i Roa centre position; whilst Lieutenant Bier, in the Water Witch, came next, and Captain Badd, in the Ariel, took his position on the extreme right, as commander of the expedition. After waiting a couple of hours, vainly hoping that the belligerent party would send a flag of trace to hold ® parley, an order was given to fire rockets so as to pass over the village, by way cf intimidation, which was disregarded. No person appearing, orders were then given to open on the town from the twelve- pounder, aod a bombardment of the village then took place, whenfrockets, shells and ball were tired in such @ manner as not to be misunderstood, and by the time that five huts were annihilated a white flag was seen inthe act of being hoisted; whereupon the order to cease firing was given, and, accordingly, carried into effect. ‘I'he commander-in-chief, at this stage, despatched the interpretor in a canoe, which was repeatedly upset on its passage to the shore. He was met by the natives, who wisued a ceasa- tion of hostilities, didn’t want war, and would be prepared on the morrow to hold & “ peace palaver.” As this was all we wanted, the b:ate returned to the ship sbout 4 o'clock, and so ended the evening of the 5th. On the morning of the 6th, four boats, armed and mauned, proceeded to the shore, but could not effect a landing. They “came to” off the bar, whilst our interpreter was again sent on shore, bearing @ white flag. He returaed in a short time, accompanied by s headman, (Jim Peter,) the repre- sentative of King George, the sovereign of the Bardo tribe, and all the boats came eff to the ship. A short time after their arrival the eabin was set aside for the Council Chamber. Thither the representa- tives and commissioners of the Cavala Barbo tribes repaired, and after a long “ palaver,” treed ieee Ween a, several officers who acted as umpires, and a treaty of i ter and ands. vw After this they dined at the Commodore's eee alee waite estardny ote Ti these tribes hele the 1x nse hatred towards each other, was this "eventing, after standing, one would think, the natives everywhere rejoi over the proclama- | tion of peace, having been, it is to pe hoped, ever- lastingly restored to this poor benighted savage race. Too much praise cannot be awarded to Commo~ Mare for bringing about such blishing peace and good dore the re-es| received Barbos. About 8-o’cloek, P. M., bon- rea were seen on shore, the a table , ting vi p ignorant people. And as he was solely responsible for taking upon himself the adjustment of the difi- culties, so is he also deservin; the entire credit of the good and great of our land for this most philan- thropic deed of charity. City Intelligence. MURpsR On THE Hick Saas.—A complaint was yesterday brought be’ore the United States District Court, against ‘te of the English ship Anglo Saxoa, for murder upon she high seas. n deck of a British vessel, was declared committed on the be not within the ‘he offence bei jurisdiction of an American court, and was referred to the cop sideration of Mr. Barclay, The ee, of hearing before that officer Davacatss To THR WiuiTARY ConvENTION.—Sixty members of the New York Veteran Cor, rengements to next, to attend with Great Britain This convention has for its aim to ameliorate the condition of the: of our nation’s battles—a wor' the fullest aid and Weuxty Rerort or Dxatus iN THE Crry.—The following table, wade from the Report of the the British consul. the éase will be brought out ia the pa of 1812 have made ar- to Philadelphia on Monday morniag convention of soldier: of the last war ad and deorep‘d veterans y end, and deserving of ction of every American. Inspector, shows City the number of deaths in the city of New York, from the Silat of December last to the 7th day of January, 1854:— DEATHS. Men Women, Total . Under 1 year.. From 1 Of the diseases, we From 20 to5@ * 60 t090 find as usual, that consumption has carried off the largest number, sixty-three having died‘of that complaint, and thirty-two of {eflammation of the Jung three victims. Nogrmern Disrgseany.--The following is the report of this dispensary. for the month of December, 1853:— Whole number of ‘patients, 932; attended at their houses, 855; attended at eh dispensary, 677, Males... Ireland.. United States.. Eogland...... Cured Die! Bent Whole sum A Leas! or relieved. to hospital per day... ¢ num! ‘ext to this is amall pox, » 4 of prescriptions Greatest pamber in any day ber per day which numbers forty- 368 Females, cregargelGl Ne 502 Scotland. 856 Germany 18 Other couatrics I. Result. +791 Vaooinated.........++4. 00 ining under treat- Joven.e Dirraviry.—Three small boys were arrested Fri- day for drunkenness and disorderly conduct In the streets, Capt. Stevenson says i of juvenile depravity heever witnessed. One who was only ten years of age, and raved like a maniac. was the most melancholy spectacle of the boys was b intoxicated, ‘The captain says he is resolved to find out the demon who sold these boy 4 the liqaor, ani see that proper punishment is meted out to him for his diabolical conduct. NUMANCE IN TBS TENTH AvENUE.—Capt. Hannegsn, of the Twentieth district, says the neighbors in the vicinity of the Tenth avenre and Thirtieth street complain very bitterly against the obstruetion of the svenue, from Twenty sixth to Thirtieth street, with the Hudson River Rathoad cers, There was no pas: way ‘rom Tweaty- sixth to Thirtieth street, and this obstraction has been 80 for several da; . The complaints are beginuidg to { Sssume # threatenirg aspect, and may lead to some serious copsequercer, if not remedied. Firs.—Aboat half-past twelve o’clock this morning a fire broke out in the premises 43 Ann street. occupied j Mersrs. Lovg & Brother, booksellers and publi stock was considerably damage) extent has not bees sacertuined by The er, but to what alamity will ot by Thi nterfe;e with the bugixess of Messrs. L., they having alea another store, Wiliamsb: Sar Lavxcnas At Boe City Intelligence. 8 o'clock yesterday afierpoor, Mr. Stack Jaunched from his ship yard, foot of North Seoond street Williamsburg, the clipper bark Chanticleer, of 350 toms. She was bulit for Messrs. Delafeld toms was bul & Freeman, and ‘same time the brig Cindad Bolivar, of 400 tons, owsed by Messrs. Harbeck & Co., was launched from Mr. Perrine’s yard, Green Poist. general treighting She is destined for the South American trade. and will be commauded by Capt, Garvey, late of the brig Granada. Ferry Boat Raisxp —The Peck Slip ferry boat Onalaska, mentioned in last Sunday’s edition = having sunk at the feot of South Eleventh street, in consequence of carelessly run into by the Bridge street, ‘iro being boat, Curlew, was yesterday afternoon raised by means of steam pumps. A derrick had been employed in attempt- ing to raise her for five days, e was will towed towed but wiithout success. to the day dook, N jew York, waere she be taken on ‘erre firma, overhauled and repsired. It is estimated that the entire ex; of repairing and placing her in ae good condition as before the accident, will not be Jess than $3,600 or $4,000. HARITINE INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Occan Steamerh Mar All packages and ldters intended for the Naw Youe ‘Philadelphia “Bay. & Mobile, Hisns should be sealed, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORE—THIS DAY, Steamship Florida, Woodhull, Savannah, am Marion, Poster, Charlest wintur Ship ‘ini Dovao Sbip Strelna, Leach. New Orie: Fae 7 24 460 MOON SETS HIGH Wa Port ef New York, January 7, 1853, Co. New World, CLEARED. aml L Mitehill. ford, Tileston riean Congrces, Williams, London, Grinnell, Knight, Liverpool, Grinnell, Miaturn & 4 Jacket (now clipprr), Eldridge, Liverpool, Wm T 20. Ship Jobn W Write, Seow, Antwerp, ED Hurlbut & Oo cpa & Co. Ebip John Bryant, Dyer. Bark New York I C seb 5 Berk Wm I Chandler (cow), Ben b Nelson (Brom), Mloke Berk Julia Dien, Mailery, Brig Olivier (Pr), Pali ig BL Walton, rig Abram. Ste Bri Brig Ohio, Haton, Fr: Brig Herald, Luce, St Marks, Co. Schr Florence (Br), Porry, Kis renee. Sehr John Cadwallader, Williams, Attakapas, M’Or: * Mott A Co, Schr Kate Brigtsm (now, t!ree ma,ted), Luther Savannah, n. midt. ix Chats orth Di artine, yer, A ols Ladd & Church, ‘acket (Bolg), Wyttenhoven, Antwerp, F tt, Mobile, Eagle & [ia Mobile, Poppe & Co atlesion, & Wont. ‘au, Bordenux Boyd & Hinohen Barchard & Back ‘hoon, Vc#o, Perkins & Co. Para, J Bir hop & Co. HD Rreokman & Co. 0, ger, Cape Smaliwood, Anderson & stn, Ja Winslow & Law Hat, Wilmington, E 8 Powell Tyler, Wilmington, M’Crosdy, Mott & 0. Sehr Ann Moria, Conchlia, Nowhern, J H Mathews. Sehr Mery, Robbirs, New! err, Davis & Holmes, Sehr Lynchburg Vor Sobr L A Edwards, Schr God Hunter, Schr Fay State, Sherwood Boston, Foard M Warner, ( Richmond, C H Piereon. tiok, Nerfolk, Doilner & Potter, ‘M'Latire, Phil 4 Hand master. a at Scbr Rote in Bloom, Cannon, Wareham. J Ud Havens. Steamer Pi Oem pany. dmont, Robinson, Bal imore, Parker Voin — Heary B Beach, Sanders, Philadelphia, J W "Kee. Steamer Kennebeo, Cay Steamer Tacony, Ho by Georg tignale with stea: b Sbip Andrew Foster (pk: with a it of whi Pvaieg Saree ring is, from Phils mdr 2, lon 68, ich was mark ‘ip Alabema York; forey visions: blowing heavy ease of, Philadelphia C B Sanford , Philadelphia, W A Thompson. ARRIVED. Sshenek, Savannah, 62 SLMitchil J: Pav two bales oo: oot reseed 00 b40; ke ve yon lene 4 Cy meee for Boste a. * * of Jan aed Tapeh gS ee snip obs, Kocher, Laverneel, Dey t, with hay resulte,in | willamonget this | Tertelt,s * Liverpool, Dee 30, with mace pnd ois racers to ip © 0 Duncan James mio, Whitney, Brie! & Co, ds} with igen, te 5 », lat 50 “s, a ‘& Co. Be sete, 10 08, Lem vee e iD Move'beiwaths, gnilry, £0; haa boon 2l dave (of Bath), Ballard, Le; 4 days, with Ten ke Br te order.’ Deo 25: 1n0 82 lon, G4, sp0ke : ing pS ex iy tila Wookn (ot Richmond, Me), Small, Cork, 61 dare, va, 10 Bos- if irom ond 21. passenser . Jan 3. Fata cron goby Sells 4 Riek, fed Mingsion, 2. Bhip Cygnet (of Boste rie, Joly 21, with sngat nop a fo a Seva Wit sesame, pond TEs atk of burn, of Soden (otos repent Bethmasts sone, batches off hud fell't water. ‘The rienced cession of heavy gales for the last three Bark J'W lodges. Wait, Deo 18, with hom, EThebaud 4 Son. Dee 18, lat lon 80 5, poke brig it for St Int 2734, lom 7934, ince put x ar. im 141 ith ult, aales night of ie he NW ané wi cheo! Pars, Pigeon, ioh, Havana, 16 days, with suger, seltahe Paden Con’ Ruperisz 08 Leavy wouter’ 30 24, lon 75 20, fell in with wreck of brig or Ellsworth, dismasted and abandoned, also ter. rnado (of Westport), M’Carty, Bermuda, in Ballast wits parsongers, bound to’ Baltimore this port in distress, ha’ ‘experienced heavy aales, spruog seearens and maintopsaily: opLit sails, and received other jamage. fe Clinton, ‘Thompson, Cdarleston, 4 days, with cotton, I. Rogers of Chatham), Rocors, Aux Cayes, 21 days, to A Osksmith & C : he Watobman, Friends, Jacksonville, 12 days, with lum- bor. to master. Bonr Athalis, Jayne, Apalachiools, 12 days, with cotton, &o 10 R Post ' Experienced heavy weather. Sobr Sarah Gardner (of St George, Me), Howard, Virginia for Boston sto this port with, losy of bons, split sally snd on the $d inst spruzg aleak, anc is now leaking 160 “otamer' Koa ce, Copes Philadelphia, At 11 o\slock. last he teamal ire iny ashore, wi Tights ets and. with a Light to starboard; also’ large fore aft sokr lying at anchor close by her. A Brig Philora, srr yesterday, reports 4th inst, Int 37 27, lon 13, spoke sche Danlel S Mershon, from Philadelphis for res or 4 agtng 5 fas south aa Cape Lookout, and was lown bac! e Is : BEfDw, Bhip Teano Wright, from Liverpool. Ship Shannon, from, Liverpoo! putting in, loaky. ko. to G Schr M k Pristis, bound’ to Bos rriet Spalding, from ——. rig, unknown. Steamsbips Pacific, Liverpoo!; Florida, Savannah; Marion, Charleston; ship Rio Grande. Poroy, Havre. Wind at sunrise, N; meridian, WSW; sunset, do. [Par Sreansuir Cawava, ar Boron.) Antwenr—Arr Deo 16, Navarino, Falge, Singapore, 15th, John Aviles, Hart, Newport; 19:b, Gaston, Blanke, N , do. ‘Anbnosba FSth “Sisjestic, Trask, Dublin to Boston. Sid 224, Messenger, Cain, Boston. n—Passod 00d 17, Tear, Schibye, ftom Shanghae for lead for AxGi RDEAUx—Arr Deo 19, Henriette, Duproux, Now Or loans, tid 15th, Arkem, New Orleans; and from the Roads 13sh, Erners Briokl New York. ‘Adv, James Gray, for New York; Euphrosyne, for Phila- Now loans. delphia; Hansa, and John Cumming, for Banceiona—Arr Nov 2, Julio, Baisro1—CiaDeo 224, lis, harlest Be.rast—Sid having repaired), San Francisco, Conx—4rr Deo 21, N Boynten, Mehan, Petersburg, Va. Caviz—8id 6th, Sopbia Wiswell, Rio J Dear— Arr Doo 20, Challenge, Pitts, Canton London (and. proceeded 2lat); 21st, St Patrioy, bee for do; Young Turk, Harding, n for do ( ceeded. 284; 9 AMS; 234, ‘Chalet Smith, London a all fous’ pr: mB 224. 28, Madeira Pet, Philadelphia tor is, (@) NYork for Bremen. Sid 17th, Jane ew Langtord Bavannan. Fivsiirno~ Sid Deo 18, Kaophandel, NYork, Guascow—Sid Dec 16th, Royalist, Beveridge, NY ork; 19th, ie Argle, Arcadian, and Wapells, i lor NYork; Nelson, fer Provi: dence; Marshmont, for Mobile. GuxENock—Sld’ Deo 14th, Hope, Rowe, NYork; 15th, Walker, Savannah; 16th, Lulen, Patterson, New Jane Lovett, Lovett, Boston; 22d, Acme, Somor- Francisco; Antelope, Wiman; A: Bawyer, do for N Orleans ). It blew a ag je 1dg, Amanda, an Harle: 's p—S1d Deo 98, Byron, Norton, Charleston. rr Des 13, Remeralda, MoM. NYork; 18th, Kate Wheoler, 20th, Martha ym ber Gord NOrk <5; Ir I i ; Trumbull, Smith, NYork. — for Boston; Esstern Queen, Great Bri- Elvira Owen, ¢, Pros Fillmore, and ¢ York. yEztvort—Art Deo 21, Maria & Adriana, Ouwohand, N Live roor—Arr Deo 22, Bell Rock, Pendloton NOrlean Montezuma, De Vourcey, NYork; Baltio, (s) Comevool do Raratora, Trask, dy; 'Von Steln, Hoimrich, Pitedetpnia: Arr ett port Sts, byrituasiand, from Charleston, but not TERT trek adeishion Jerk, and Lor ‘oodbnry, Nickerson, more) Crom weil, Bi 18th, Wansfell ‘Hi . nic Ty ag ied Wwe banal de: Pr id Miramiobi, Wylit annah 2st, Frablia King, Borland: Salter. Mobile; Geo A Ling 8; Sarah, ‘ton; Al Jon altimore; 234, Wm derson NOrieaes; Compromise, Zeuera, NY In the river outward bound, Helen, Law, for Savan' h; bela Kelleran, Charleston; Mary Black, Hooker, Wil Niagara (0). for Boston Jan 7; Andes (s), do 18th; Charict of nowles, do 6th; Bi NYork 28th ult; Europa (#), do Slat Waterloo and Bxcelsior, do 26th; Ei 27th; Montezuma, do let in ; North Star, and Saratogs, Gisesow (s), for Philsdelpbis tu 4, do 25bh ult; adelpbia, do lst inst; Waltham, for Baltimore 93h uli riolanus, for NOrleans 26th; Radius, do 23tn. nt for ldg 16th ult, Olive, Anthony, for NOrlesns; Rolt, tor N York Rook Oi Charleston; 19th, iggs, NYork. Pirt Idg, Aina, Worsten; Adelaide Bell, Chaso; a Soott, and Parliament, Sampson, for erLonnon—Entd inward Deo 19, 3 om ‘ork; 20s! oro Cay Wecaward, do; An Bagh Moore 4 In port Deo 23, Nighi mediate det 4 tro ero, ty aro do; Geo W Bi im ingbam, Babbiige, for Caloutts do; Nelson Plane, Wood, for N Port Philip do; Adjuster, k utchinson, tor Geelong and Mel- bourne do. A... woURNE—Arr Sopt 27, John MoKensie, Dare, New Or B8lé Sept 22, Lucy L Hale, Lall. and North Atlantio, Cock, Calontts. 1LLEO—Are Deo 15, Flora, Yates, New York; 16h, Frew 9b, Louitians, apellina, do. 81d Fri ¥: 17%b, Adelphi, Gorham, do, lor New York. Tri a, for New Orleans. uel, Morris, Bristol, to ft Ce pore Dew 15, ‘ar Mobile ickland, Gloucester, to load for Poiat. Cid t, Mosher, Savannah. Sli 2lst, 2 16th, Canada, Tascomh, jerman ‘Thompeon, Simpse er, NYork; prev to 17th, Heuriet: Mf Dec 21, Christ'ana, Hammond, from N tr Dee 21, Odin, Breckwoldt. NYork for jallion, MoCiintook, do for London. Sid 21st, award. (from London, having put in 17th for FourswocnAtt Dee 12, Columb ‘ontsMoun—Arr Deo 17, Colombia, Proal, Quebec for Hull; KR Cobden, Barre!l, N York fer London; isa London, Hubbard, London for NYork (aod ame day’ or, Thrano, ) York for London, part cargo throw: beavy gale. Pentiand Fritn—Passed through Dec 20, Bernard, Do- Jano, 40 hours from Newcastle for N York. Prvanc~ Arr Oot 15, Julist, Moulton; Singapore, and sid 26th for Boston. Quexsstows—Arr Deo 17, Marcia C Day, ChasegNYork. Sournamrton—Arr Dec 17, Hansa (s), from ‘ork for Bremen, short of coal. EnoREHAM—Of Deo 21, Minna, Wessels, from NYork Nov 15 for London. Sr ALnAns- Off Dec 17, Emma, Hellmors, from Baltimore for Annterdam, Srornawav—Arr Dee 14, Rossi Crone'adt for Boston, Sincarone—art Oc! tb for ta; 270 20th for Caloutta; Brutus, Men so fer Caloutta; 1 ov 1 Herbert, Hallett, do, and eld Sd for Chins. Samanano—Arr Oct toher, Batavia, with & le ich mon: Woot, Buo- ut P Pendleton, Curti Norfolh)—Arr Deo 19, Jefferson, nos Ay.es via Ible of Wight, Grogs, with 1,590 Loxnon, Dee 23—The Bering Brothe 8 for outa, Augast 2), boxes + ssiled from Hi: and bas nutsince been heard of. Dec 23~The St Patrick, Kenny, from Quebeo for ; to clear the main yester goed two anchors ani the leeward; has been supplied with three New Haven Dec 21—The pilot cutter Gulnare Janded twelve parrengers 4, from New York, morsing with jkooner b, of Jerssy, from St Michaels. ‘a tod and reovived other severe a her but subsequer from New Part of ogres thrown overboard, Chatham of London, from Liver. here of the bar; her masts hav. ay. he aking up fase; crow (except boy) and passengers drowned; the boy has sii tied Kixcstown, Deo 2—The Wm Ward, Seull pocl tor Me bile, has and lost one of het heen arrested for 4 era from Liver. tim here to refit, chore of the odling task. by the crews of some fishing own, Doe 18—The Poltok, from Liverpool to Apa: colm, put in here to-day, with mainmast hesd and bow forvng, Ise of main atid mizon topmaats, and eight of e Sept 26—The Am ship Florida, Niskersen, = ea seven of ber hands, who took the ne bo from New Yor! bcatend bolted, On the 24th im ces Crocker to foul ofthe bark Oces did not materially injure the O. The EF tity of gunpowder on board, was ordered to move farther im Gg nd ‘Mass, nine, waperior bark of BaDGARTOWN Viously reported in lat 22 428, lon 28 29 W, I Sid |, Ne ee eo a Lavwowsp—o Thane neh yen inst. by Capt M Btover, @ ~ —_—_—_— yvine poston re eee (Se). Herald Marine Correspondenew Ship from ne brig Chas Miller and sohr Nevis. ° 6—Arr seamer Massachusetss, folmes’ Hole, ith Cardenas, of Portland, in tow, 6th—Remain No other srrivs PHILADELPHIA. Jan7—arr steamahteatRagetene Hardie, Savannah; Ci y rn ‘Love! Pants ha : obip Gate Leesburg. Geainsy. wr f Te) SNYore Disasters. Smrp Mantivs, from Boston, as P a, reports, Sept 38° over! scaman Tee Rose, s native of Dusdes, Oct 1 made Cope Hora. Te 8B 5 walle severely in spars, sails and tig hiro suse eae and square timber, P ag owned by Mr. Bo ibe ‘mostly saved, vhs th of ban i oT of snci800, ‘the vopeel will prove & total ions. , G Suir On. , from Chins, which was at Fayal leaky, arrived a8 Deal 200h alt, and proceeded for Londen. Barx Aquita. at Portland from New Orleans, had 4 Froather on the passace, Josh sails, 2, On the 22d ult, Bout & brigs 0 wreck of @ Bhoals bearin, ssed ® vessol om fire, su) was burnt to the ise. 24th, passed veesel. Barx Corin! , from Matansas, at Holmes’s ainmastos, will be towed to Boston as son as & seater cam be procured. Bric Wm McGiivery, at Portland from Cardenas, ha@ very heavy weather; crow disabled and short of pro’ 7. aeuletet nee , sohr nam not supplied by rev cutter Ca.eb Cua jato por\. Spoke 3d inst, Int 40 39, lon hailing from NYork, bound to.Newport, understood; wanted no assistan 108. Bric Aurave.ra, Carver, from Buoksville, SC, for Free Port, put into Searsport 4th inst, dismasted. fishes Bric Monritia, of + (not brig Ellsworth, as re- abled inn hears gate cna shore ‘nab 38 sprang s leak and filled with water, ani had to away her masts to koop her on hor. ottom; ia which condi- tion the crow remained four days, when thoy were taken off or by brig Albatross, and taken to Bath, as ported. bee: fallon in with, abs E trowtearr Were 242 and by the, Waverlonr ss ibs oa stated at the time | Baio Patrick Henry, ashore at Lower, 5 total loss; abous 60 te: ‘logwood have Dein Tore tided ne: Philadelphia; the residue of Ler cargo ed on board, Br Brio Cecita, Cann, from Glasgow for Boston, into Yarmouth, NS, 260b ult, with damage in the ome and one man, Joba Jonkias, lost from the to; x Ba Baio RK Conpen, Perry, from vis Holmes’s. Vole, for Yarmouth, NS’ pur foto Liverpeot h 3, 1 wius'ions of sails, Wee nest Yarmouth ape 28d, and was blown off. Beam Bric “Garnrn,” edon the 2th ult, on the boagh, miles north of Cape ails CH ag jj RO Cargo and DO one gm a from Cronstads, had hear Rove 10, int 80, tom P10 wee bh stove boat and starboard rail, tanchions, amd washed the ing moveable on deck, wt. gales, and received much damage in sails 0 8) oe i ‘mast in two places, and carried yard. A Baricantivg, from La Have for Boston, lumber laden, is pore by the Halifax Recorder of the 2d, to be ashore ‘at Liverpool, NS. Scur MayrioweR, at Portland from rienced severe fis from N to NW, during the w: sages 25th ult, lat 39 80, lon 69 30, had @ severe bs j While lying to er three-reefed foresail thi e pen “ot a was breaking over her reefed, and thi aes to g to un and the sea maineail not lay, therefore they were o! of jars How Cars aud one brohon one; vory probal off ty some vessel. lon 74, galley painted cream color, apparenlly but une Water. Scur Isaac Acnorn, of Roi 5 Ba00, with four and dora, iv kahore Neat Feotinegtowaes Scum Louisa, Stephens, for a Southern ‘+ Ri mouth 4th inst, having been in contact with eT yeenelt Tort oom, Ao, uryport, from Baltimore for Previ- . Ws 140 tons, about four months 8) t $8,000, and is insured for $6 000, ab Metropolitan offiee, Boston, she bad s cargo ef about bushels cern, 3,874 of which was owned ‘rovidence, and is insured in NYork. The remainder, with about 75 bag rels flour, belonged to Mr John Eldred, Newport. Boum Gey Wasnixaron (shree-magted), from Kings Ja, for Ba.fex, while at Freee NS, ome it £400 ry 'e 2 shor ime im 4, the for » harbor, parted both chains, went upon the rocks, uy a t on the main 11 ore i iret aoe jand a total wreek. insured. Scur Parrior, of and for Point Medway, from Ni ‘Was fallen in with 20th ult, im Stlaking etait, nd fore tak Br), lost at off by schr Gon Washia, er poo! The mate bee been washed overkourd ibthe “Fhe mover died the after being taken off, and the others were sick. Scur Forest, of Addison, before orew taken to Halifax, was from with flour and cora. Sour Exrenr, Day, fro at, ‘26th for Bo: Loe inte ahalperag nighy oH inst, with ay] onils st | or at Newport, having beem as towed into Nantucket 61k bandoned ‘ New York for Aadiooe Sour Ina Marnier, Baltimore, in ballast, 'b tions and (Steamer KLIN, for Apeleeneets, took fire recent on the Chattahoochee river; ca:go 1200 bales of cotton, which 1188 were burnt, ” ‘Tux Heaps of two to }. Painted bisck, were seen Nantuokit 8 Bhoal, in 10 or 12 fath t, Was passed rie 8 W Gushing, At New Bedtord os Teens VM PUMA OF Extaact of al ye Rxta tote wee te Elwood Walter, Esq., Secretary MARSEILLES Doo. 17. has leat two to The bark J. G. Roberts, from New York, three thewen ah on trom the ae of St Domi 0" coffee, per bark Esvorinsa, frou New York, ¢ weather in the Mediterranean hss bi ister siunree Rergeniges ites Naa Wer eet ee le Sree MKS. ma the wostward have A fixed rea Ni cing vt oar j ixed red Nght will be exhibited at y February, 1804, tnd on enoh tuceseding any from trasee Se Lighthouse rocently rested om the south point sland, the southermon' Fox Islands in Pe- le te a. nob: Bay. The light is int a te ‘vessels in entering Carver's Harbur ana Hurricane Sean ERY OF A SHOAL—Capt Wm P. a Samara meen atte ip arsed ® ahoal oF reef of rooks just a-wasb with the th a oem constantly y Baud from one to three hundred feet in length. It the igime at the distance of five alles, in int ‘Whalemen. of Islands Nov 13, Eagle, Snow, NB: Atkins, Adams FH, 1200 sp 4 ay 35, Phase, Puffer, of Provincetown, S Sid trom Hong Kong Oct 14, Barolay, Cottle, Nan, tora At Taloahuana no date, Archer, Macomber, NB, 10 months out, 600 ep, for a cruise soon. Moig!, Allen (not as before), NB, 1908 compass; de seen in 18 45 8, lon 82 44 At Payts Nov 20, Jos tperm. ‘Bark Oary Taf}, Hamblin, NB. and brig Fisher, Nan, remaiued at Pernambuco Noval me Spoken. Brem ship Helprich Yoo Gagern, Bremen, Deo 2. off Cape Florida. Br bark Dromabair, Kirkpatri we says out) for Boston, Deo 31, 5 ma Berg 35 days le for Beston, Jan 4, 1 Ton 69, orth on, at Boston. ee Pristis, Rogers, from Iquique for Boston, Dee 21, lat from New Orleans fee from thie Cl Blige a0 45 20, inoue 4 frcm Maitland, NS, for Philadelphia, Dee Brig EO Holt, Doll'ver, i Sours from Wieeasset Jan 3, lat 41 37, lon 6 ™ pepe he t Foreign Ports. ANZANTLLOW—In port Dt tom, from NYerk, arf hue’ ne Ceeen Rather, Pendle- Pynxannvco—In port Nov 21, brig Falmouth, Williams, viously stated for Baltimore or Philadel Reed, Walker, from and for Philadelphia, ing. Rio Jaxxino—S1d Deo 12, sob: NYork: sth, bark Roanoke’ Roberts Malsorere iIndelptia; Vernon, Collins, (6r h da Stewart, Storling, do; Morgan Dix, Home Ports. DRI4—Arr Jan 5, ship ALBXAN end, Bayh, Me. Sid pool; scbr’ Charles C BOSTON—Arr Jan 6, Br stes aship Canada, Stone, Liver- pred NYork. fool Dec 24, Hal fax Jan M. thip Medor-, Bro Died Swe oo 308 le with » ) Uiner, ea" Brewer (of Rocki rt, Holmes’ oe Pintham. Savanrah; Was, Pododk'e Deo 18, Monte’ Cristo, Wass, Pedook’e , Where she was ash re; aches New Zealaud, Re River. Gs; Ophelia, Pratt, ‘Connaset, with part cary ree . Msrylasd. At Qaurantine—ship North A nerios, hem, Liv 1 Decl Velographe!—Br ship Monsoon, from Liverpool: bark Syiph, from Baltimore: brig Napotoon, from Mantanzas for Portland. Signal for two bri City of New Yerk, Mathews, Phi Peters, Porto Cabe'l nm 1,400 tons.) Ryan, Mobile. NANTUCKET—arr Jan 4, schr Byzantium, Cclomam, Wilmington, N Pe AS md gan 6, ects | ma ee pa Hampton Roads, ship. Gaiden Racer, Melohor, 9 days NEW LONDON—Std Jan 5, sobe Ann, Daggeth (from. OPEWTORT ctr Jan 5, ache farah E Lowir, Baker, from fer T, ri DRISMOCTH Below Jan 5, eeht A Sawyer, Haskell, if ib & Edgar, Hul h, and Rhode Ivisnd. Corwia, do. ‘LAND-—Arr Jan 4. soht Laura, Gar, Imes’ Hol barleston, SC Matansas Md ult; Harriet, Trot Cld Sth, brig Hy Leeds, Gg MON D—Sid Jan ioe Gea Scott, Camp, and Ritsa rh. 3. Br ship Caroline Middleton, t Ricbibucto; brig Coral, Kinarean, NOricans. INGTON, NO—Art Deo 24, sobre Baring, Geass cds Migtear O's see