The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1854, Page 8

{ ‘Went Correspondence, Supreme Court—Special Term. Police Intelligence. The Thibedaux (Ls.) Mincros cf the 26th ult, aj Disasters. Highly Interesting from Elo. i acaba Kay West, Jan. 8, 1854, | meronrant OPINION IN THE DEORMURR THEM. THE MURDER IN ANTHONY STREBT—INVESTIGATION | thet on interesting case has been pending before the Di: | nar See Correspondence. FROM OUM SPECIAL REPORTS. Ene Marshal, his Deputy and As but Relvased om Provuring Arrest of the United sistant — Committed il Bail—His Departure for Pitiburg—The Railroad Lf Without his Protect — Departure of Mayor Kingand Mr. Lowryfor Pittsburg eo. The people of Eris » to yield before any av' ority States Courts, Asa proot perbaps the mort extrevr reovived in relation t: as it may appear, tt Mr. Sproul, his depu Reynolds, have bern persons )ecently ares eat The ground upon whic br ia false imprisonwen were arrested abou! () 0 to Jail on refwirg to 5 * $5,000 for each perros it would apprar, determined not not even that of the Usited his I have to communicate ry news that you bave yet d difficalty, Incredible Marshal, Mr. Frost, an assistant, aamed Harvey | t the suit of each of the are now ip jail at Pittsburg uits have beem instituted e Marshal and bis assistants lock to-day, and committed | 1, the amount required being | Upon arriving there, however he thonght better <f\' and procured bailin the required amount from Mr M_ cxi’, who was one of the dixeotors | of the rosd, but who hes rines resigned, in consequerce, it is eaid, of the oth-- | ireotors baving refased to accede to the terms of the proporition which he offered to the people of Erie, s»\ «bich was scsepted by them im the public ing which was held here on | rc Voi ented me last Wedneeday, « @ report of which I sant you both by rails’ and telegraph, The other #e- curity is Mr, A Store Cleveland, one of the directors wn Erwe to that city, The United cwght for Pitteburg, and will Cotted States District Court ia a urrested ia the discharge of bis duty, This, it i. srimiy believed here, will lead to the | arrest of Mr. Grant, + + of the coansel for the Harbor | Creek prisoners, av’ 1» procured the arrest of the Mar- shal on the tollowiug writ: — of the road running States Marsbal lens city that he bes Erie County ss. the sheriff mmorwealth of Ponns ot aaid © 1 rooting: ~ We command r Lienry Greer Sproul, Harvey Ro: lowe and ——— Kiohardson if tuoy wick, and them safely keep until r mad according t> Inw, urt of Common P’ a February ne iok in an action of tr (Comm-n Pleas, at tha anit at v found in you i bave give hey be and s be held at Brie cn ti and there to arswer J vietarmis in our ( Plaintifl, or until the 11 do'endants shall, by other lawful mi bo discharged tom your custody: and have you th-n there this writ. Wit. « the flo. John Galbraith, Prosi of oursaid courtat fre sie ith davof January, a. D., SaMUBL PULEY, Prothonovary The arrest of the Yarshal hee interfered with the re construction of the | for it is hardly probable that it will be continued dur bis absence. The men are afraid that when the proeotion of the Marshal is withdrawn they will be assaultes oy the people; but I am assured that there is pot the» yh test carger of their commit any violence upon m This proceeding, however, shows that the peop+ are determined to oppore the United States Cours st every step, and in this they are supported by rome o their ablest lawyers and their highest official auth *iies, What {i will lead to n0 ope can tell; they are ow srrayed, not only against the rail: road companies, but «caioet the courts of the general go ernment. The peopi+ are greut y exasperated at the im- risopment of Gen Kilpatrick and the other Harbor esk men, who, it were not allowed to < {ler testimony proving the ‘alsity of the chargew against them, although their witpersen were some of the moat rerpect: able men of Erie. As may be sup pore with the grea flocked to ibe « “We'll sbow ttem,’ to have it all their them, there is als. | the est of the Mari Pag re estentharinem by the Kriane, and urt house to hear the glad cidings, bey raid, “vhat they are not going way: and that if thereis law for v for us?” A meeting was held in thie building, im i~ ietely after the arrest of the Marebal It was ncrese oy the President, Mr. Gra- ham, Mr. Gaibraith Towner, and Mr. Laird, all of whom advised the pr yin not to break the peace by any act of violence, acc \ reepect the property of the rail An action of trenpare hy meneed by Thampron & ( the name of “The @, Sprool, and streeta, by erect! ummona has just been com rant, attorneys forthe city, in of Ere versus Wesley Prost, Hanry x racy,’ for obstructing the ridges and ‘other nuisances across them. “The qurahen | now one of national or State sovereignty. The two jurisdictions now stare each other in the fxoe. Lam informed that t ts the'iatention of the city author {ties to bring suits #» often as eauses of action shall arise. The Mayor and Wr Lowry left this morning for Pitts burg, where they are sommoned on a cearge of inter- fe ing with the Depu'y “arsbal while he had the Harbor D soners in b tody. They wore attended by a coure of pr y+ to the railroad depot, and their rogrees through the city was certainly more’ like # tri umphal procession tbau (hatof men going to jail, Before them was a large yacon, containing a band of music, avd from which banu:rs we flying. They were accom: panied by anercort «f »t least three handred persona, among whom there was not one who did not beliave that | they were victims '© whet they call the tyranny and despotism of the Unitec “tates Courts. Partieulars of the Fire In Detroit. F kee reese, Jaw Li | fie whieb has occurred in our not time took place at aa y « Before its ravages ware stayed, the First Pre« » Church, five stores aud one dwelling house were sly consumed’ The fire broke out between thres an four «'cloes, in the rear part of the duilding oecupi+d by Versrs Smith & Tyleras@ boot aad shoe store, on the corurr o' Woodward avenue and Larned street and ina shor tr + xtended to the whole blool of wooden buildirge eschirg on Wood that correr to the to t sa! shoe store of Mr. L worth, and was com: ted also to the dwelling house of Mr Pierre Telier, ou Larned at-eet, all of which wore burned to the ground ow sicrenceste yed wero ocoupied respectively as Tyler, boots.and shoes George Davie, groc-rivs an) provisions; 'T. Lewis, groce- ries and provisi ns; &mil Seinmaun, clothing; aud T. H. Arwstrorg, hatsand caps The Firet Presbyterian Church, on the opposite side of Larned atrest to Siaith & Tyler's store, caught fre in eve of the large columos which 6u port the peciment, was coon enveloped in a shaet of fame, The right was s +plendid on¢—the domes shooting in streams wp the lofty spire, All exertions to save the edifice proved unavailing, and ina brief space of time {t guted by the devouring element—the the insite with a tremendous crash. The walls were stancicg yeterday morning, but were thrown cown by the firemen in the course of the day. The church was housh: afew months ago by Masera, Z. Chandler and HP Badein, acd ‘he possession of it was to have been given up by ths congregation on the Ist of May oext, whenit *s. t) bave een taken down, aud stores erected on ite The insurance on it is $8,000, which, it is thought wil sully cover the loss, Most of the furpiture was saved Toe organ was partially asved The builcings ccevpies by E Heimann and T. H. Arta strong were cwned oy Mr. Amberg, whose lors is about $1,200; insured $600. Heinmaon’s lose ts $1,500; iasured $5,000. Armetrony'> lon: tx about 1he rama, as alco in nis ipsurance ‘Tke buil!ing occupied by T. Lewis was owned by Mr. Sowersbs, whore loss we bave not ascertaioed Lewis’ Joss in $2 400; insured for $1,000. The othi buildings were owned by Mr. Wm. Stead, He sured for $400. Mr Davie’s loss, we understand, is ed by hia insurance, wich is $1,000. Smith & Tyler's in surance in $5,000; loss $7,000, Mr. Teller was insured, on hia house and farti‘ure, for $1,750; loas about $1,100, There were w numbe' of offices im tae block consumed, and also a barber stop Tbe loss from their buraing is | small, } The buil ings Cestroyed were all, with the exception of | tae chursh, of wood, aid of amall #20, At one time fire caught in )he roof of the store oeca- pied by Mr. J 8, Farruod tn the splendi! row of brick buildings a¢ joining the chorcb, and apprehensions were enterisined for the safety of the block. Happily they proved to be unfrunced, ax the fire was soone: tinguished. | A sma)] amount of ds usage was sastained by Mr Ferrand, | u city for a copsiderah! early bour yest risy -sitrg Marine Siatistics— Health of Key West— Wrecks in 1883, dc, Sicce our last marine report, per Iaabel, of 224 Dec., avveral accidents to commerce have ocourred upon the reef in this vicinity; and we notice also the arrivals at this port im distrees of several vessels, No total losses have bappened, nor are there avy vessels now ashore. Through the kindness of Meera O'Hara & Wells, com- mission merchants of this city, we are placed im posses- | sion of a statement of the wrecks upon the Florida Reef, and other matter relative to the wrecking business for | the year 1853, published below. Dr. 8. F. Jonee, Surgeon, in charge of the U. 3, Marine Hospital of this district, bas bsnced us bis annual report. His returns will preset a rtriking contrast to those of acme other Southern horpitals, The practice of Dr. Jones has been most successful; nearly every case, some of them most stubborn, bave readily yielded to nia treat ment, end the recovery of so large & proportion of ps tients in a ea hoepital, where there are always to be found more hoprle's cares than in avy other retreat, prover that the Dector, assieted by healthy climate, hi y fortunate, Orr atmosphere seems to possens sstovi-bing curative pri iately when brought witnin its influenes, and vel- fever can find no barb: Mary cases agres fever bave been brovght into port the past year; but all wn with that dreadful disease resovertd. Ne cares of the yellow fever have been reported by the physician, xltheogh a painful rumor has gone abroad tbat there were ever forty cases in the city at one tims in the month of November. The :eport had no found tion in trutb, In ‘he city the number of deaths bas re: mere strikivgly disprozortionate to the population thi the statistics of the bcepital show. The populecoa of the island is 9,100; out of this number but fourtern have cied the past year. six were adults end eight children Two scuite died of cldsga, one wax drowned, and three Gied of fever The proportion of the deaths to the num- ber of inbabitanté bas been 1 to 268—a smaller mortality than the statistics of any city or town in the United States can exbibit. KKVORT UP DR, SF JONKS, SURGEON AT THE MARINE HOS viral Number cf pstierts admitted into the hospital for the yrsr ending Neo Bt, Sod 165 ulewr of the bowls, 1 chronic dykentery, 3 mania apolu Two of the iog when admitted, ob | ope bour, the other half an hour after their emtrance. There now remains uncer treatment and recovering. ARKIVED AT THE PORT OF KAY WAST IN DISTRESS DURING THE YEAR 1860:— Number of wrecks, Arrivals in distrers Total... Sbipa..... 10 American versols 14 British — co, 20 French = doy The amount paid to salvora for services rendered ia ing vessels and cargoes from destructioa upon the ‘The expenses cf vearels in distress and wrecked, in re pairing. Dilla for Jabor, wharfage, storage, commissions, | y-seven versela and their cargoes, according to apprei-er’s @-timates, $2,082,500, The total Jos» ty the under ¢ritera has been $330,100, or about rixteen per cent the whole amount endangs: ed by the reef and the pay p of the Gulf, There have deen six vessels totaliy lost, of which pum- ber four were American and two English. Five vessels bave been corcem ned as unworthy 0) repairs, and eold at auction Tbe season has been mnusually prosperous for the wrechere, ard the underwriters will receive but little rym pathy for their losses, when it can be easily showa | that ibey beve really lost but ove twelfth of one per cent on thé While amount insured that passes through tho Gol, and upon which they charge an exira {nau-aoce of one balf ove per cent forincurring the risk of the awful dangers ct the Florida ree’a. Negroes—A Great Social Anomaly. [from the Rienmoua Whig, Jan. 7] The pubjic will regret to learn that the Committer on Courts of Justice, who had under consi¢eration the reso- Jution ix reference to the propriety of repealing the 1 which recognises the right of » negro baving less than cue fourth negro blood, to equal rights, privileges, and immunities with a white man have reported a resolotion declaring tt inexpe tient to legislate upon this subject, or iu other words, to repeal thatiaw. This is tantamount to an adverse report upon that subject, and indicates » strong indispoci ion, op the part of the committes, at test, 10 interfere with the present law in this conned tion,” If they consulted the publie feeling upon this mat- tor, and were governed thereby, we doubt if apy eubject waa svt mitted for their commideration up to this, which wuld bave more prompt action acd undivided eupport, in fevor of thesepoal of this stataie, Oar experience wervante vs in stati.g tbat the course of the committee is oirectly coauter to tha general sentiment uson this subject, and the usages of soaiety. Soctery will always b & law inoperanive, #) that whe these indivi- white inlaw they are negrows in fact" en We cannot ree of what avail rewain on the statute book » o all practicnt ends, farther then the aanoy- which it wisi create to our public trinunale, by far nith ng pretes te forspplication. on the part of the clase to whem it «pplies, to be admitted tothe privileges which that law provider. Upuing such a law, they will be perpetuating y, which mont of all should be deprecatec—a de oiict and crashing of law and society. They remember that the former is effective only in the giee in which it harmonises with the latter. tren of the resolution on this subject, eubmitied mittee moved, on Thurs sy, to ley the report on the ‘able, with a view, no doubt, to order its commit- ment to therame or some other committee, Ifhe should succeed there te reason to hope that some further step yall be taken inthe matter. It woald be but proper that it ehoule be put ip uch form as to enable the House to record \heir opinions with regard to it, This, of course, can oply be cone by reporting # bili to repeal or amend the exiting . Atallevents, repealed or not, society will keep itself purged of such an evil as the amalgams tion, which would be an effect of this law, if any it hat, would tenc to. Bioony Arrray in Lextxeton, Ky.—We copy the following from the Lexington Observer of Mon- day, the 2d instant. On Thursday evening last, Mrs. Weigart, the wife of Wm. H. Weigart, went into G. H. Dahlinghaus’s confectionary, for the pur- pose, it is supposed, of making some purchases. When she when in, the young man, Mr. Luther C. Cushing, who was temporarily in attendance on the shore, bad stepped into the back room. Upon re- entering the front room, he stepped up to Mrs. Wei- gart, and, patting ber familiarly on the back, ob- served, “what will you have, pretty?” Mrs, Welgart promptly replied that she would inform her husband ofthe insult which had been offered her. Cushing eat once said that he was mistaken in the person; that be supposed it to be a lady of his acquaintance, and begged her pardon. Mrs. W. would not, how- ever, receive the apology, and left tke house, deter- mined, as she said, to inform her husband of the affair Cushing then went into the back room and informed the young men who were in attendance there, of the facts as they bad transpired, and re- quested one of them to go and see who the lady was, in order that a proper explaination might be made to her husband. In the meantice, however, he pro- cured a pistol from one of the young men, to detend himself in case of attack. About three quarters of and also by Mesers Holmes & Co., whose store adjoins t of Mr Farrai First Presoy erien Cherch the destruction of which | formed the princisai featare of the conflagration, w built in 1854-5 Iw erection was commenced in ti spring of 1834; but. the work being interrupted by a visita dion of the cholera in that year, it was not completed till tbe spring of 18:5 of which year it was dedi- cated, Rey. Jobn P. Cevcland being installed as pastor. Mr Cleveland semaiord in the pastoral charge fora few | yeare, when he wax succeeded by Rev. George Daffialé, who has ever since retsiord the porition The extreme ength of the charch s ore hundred feet; its leogth, exclosive of the portico, ninety feet; and its breadth, aixty feet. The general style of the edifice was dre- cian. In font wa « peciment supported by six Dorto colurns, twenty fou- feet in height the material ‘of construction was brick. Asice from the dody of the ohureb there were two rice galleries, ® spacious orches- tra, ands large library room in therear. The number of pews, we believe, was oue hundred and forty six. The was one hurcred and thirty feet io height, and of three sections—a base, a belfry, and a disl section. with a spire thirty feet io height. cost of the building, exclorive of the land, waa $25,000 The obursh, at the time of its erestion, was constdered one of the finest structures of the cheracter in the West, and even Curirg the past few it bas been, in many respects, surparned by out ‘ew edifices of the kind im this section of the country Severa) arrests t.ok place during the fire of persons a pting Cepredations upon property contrast i ove ‘conduct of these persons, are pleased to chronicle an instance of honesty exhibited by @ Jad ho, finding in the rains of Mr Teller’s house » gold watch, belonging to Mrs, T., imme- diately sought outthe owner, aed returned to her the watoh, anc upon receiving « reward for his honesty, de clared that be would oot accept it were it mot that his mother was in want. TRAVELLING IN Maine.—The travel on the Aroos- took road bas been very bard for the ten days past. (ne sentative frvm Arcostook came om part of the - vids Bonator Biske, when they were compelied to hoes could be obtained, ot oP: in Oldtown. They had to carry tered, and also to carry him hile they litera! ovelled and Poor fellow, he died at the two Representatives from Aroos wildeat democrat, left this city Legitlature at Augus an hour after this, Weigart returned, accompanied by bis wife, and, entering the confectionary establish- ment, found Cushing there alone, and commenced firing upon him with a revolver. Weigart tired four shots, the last of which was while Cushing was ina stooping position behind the counter, and this shot killed him, The ball entered behind, just beneath | the right shoulderblade, and passed entirely through his body. The pistol of Cushing was also discharged, bat after he bad been shot, and not in the directiou ot Weigart. Weigart and bis wife were both arrest- ed, and tried yesterday before Judge homas, of the city court. Weigart was remanded to jail to await his triai for murder; his wife was discharged. Sap Accounts FROM THE Iontan IsLanps.—Pri- vate letters from she lonian lelands inform us that Zante anc Cephalonta are in a most deplorable condition. The failure cf the currant crop for tw successive years has cut cf tbe only sepply trom which the iabab tants of those two islends, ia particular, cerive their main sap The land owner ane the laborer s uncer such jamity but it is in the latter that want, t horror, weighs heavily, and is crash ceath, Their circumscribed condition im @ in @ social sense, + ra them helo k which conld remuneration of twelve cents per day, isting sircumetances, be hailed by thou rands asa wort prepitious and heaven eeot boon. But there are no factories to employ the callous hand of the eturoy sericnlturiet, and {) must drop with we ety bis side apiil death relieves hia suf the relief abo thet might be obtained by spreading cut, and thax recdering the intensity of suffering less obervable, is rendered very cif cult by te liquid element which jocks them up im their ive ielaod. The Zantiotes in particular, are 1 known tbrougheut Greecs aa the moat indastriou ive, Jaboricus and thrifty husbandmen of thet part of the world, ard yet even their doom also seems incrite- ble, ant starva‘ion uv alreacy preyieg upom thet hardy Duriog last antumn wild fruits and herbs g-owiog Grids constitutes their food; hat dreary winter of theirmiserabic pittence The (fered to mony & (ree passage to live orep promined well this yeer, end ght Sn4empl-yment ia helping their fel. low islanders to get in theirerop. The measure will ao dovbdt, sfford seme relief, bowerer small, to the #uffare ings of mary. Hundreds bare already availed themselves of it, apd our correspondent tells us that the naggerd features of bunc reds of starving heiog:, of all ages and sexes, leaving their runny island io search 0’ bread, pre sented » pietare which ‘rew out tears from the eyes of Bll wbo witnessed it. The disease will very proba! Ay oe tinue for many years to come, and heoes the fate of these poor children of the East promises to rival that of the _ famine during the potato rot.--oston Traveller, Jam ii. In the Erie county, confined op the with intent to kil; ; seven for i i perties Cholera ceases | The People ex rel Mcloer vs. Board of Educatiom.—EA- | Monds, P. J.—The question involved on this motion for # mancawus is whe'ber the city superintendent of the common schools for the city and couaty of New York bas power to annul a license granted toe tescher. | The county superintendents had thet power originally, and tke town sv) itendents have it now, In Novem- office of county superintendent was abdol- ery county except New York, and there coa- tinued in that county to be a county superintendent un- til 1861, when that office also was sbolished, clty rintepdent wa; substituted, and his powers and duties | defined. They were very nearly the same with thene for- merly possesred by the county superintendent; but there | were two marked alteratiens. One was that the county | superintencent, without apy ad, could grant certificates to teachers, while the city superiptendent could do 69 | only after an ¢xamivation in conjanction with the ward | inspectors, The other was that that part of the statute which gave the county superintendent the power toanoul any certificate was not in express words enacted in regard | to the city euperintendent. So that the power to anaul a certificate hee not teen grapted in terins to the city nt aa it was formerly to the county cden', aad is now to ihe town superinten- dent, aod it is claimed only by necessary implication, | That claim reste upon two grounds:—Ist, that, lite the | appointing power of the Fresicent of the United States, the power of removal is necessarily implie that itis implied io the general clause of the creating the office of city superintendent, which makes it bis duty “gererally, by all means in bis power, to pro- | mote round e¢ usation, elevate the character and qualifics- fiona of teacbers improve te means of instruction, andad vance the interests of the schools committed to bis charge "” | Aa to the firat conrideration, it will be enough to remark that the examination of a teacher, and licensing him, can herdly be call-d an appointment to office. And as to the second, it is worthy of note that the precise words of this general delegaticn of powers wore in the act cresting the cflice of county superintendent, and immediately pre- ceded it, so that the inference is irresistiol that it was | designedly cmitted. Whether thus omitted because deemed unnecessary, as included in the general clanse, or because it wan interded not to confer the power, is not so clear, Ican hardy suppose that the latter was the intention, for thee, while the power of anpulling the It c-neg of ap wuworihy teacher is vested in every towa au: perintercent in the Su however small the town or paree its popu ati ome of them have s populs- ti psearctly exceeding uns hundred—that power would not exist at all in the city whieh bas a popula- \ion of over hslf = wilioa; for be it remarked, that if the city superintendent has not the pover, it is rot possessed in the city by any one of the officers of the common reborls, not even by implication, On the other hand, with this general clause, it was quite unnecessary to repeat the particular ensctment authorizing him to | arnula license, for it would very raturally, and almost pecessarily, be inv lved inthe enactment which maker it lis duty, by sli means in his power, to elevate the character snd qoslifications of teachers,’? For my part L Sind it ¢ fcvlt to conceive what means he can have, after a license is once g anted thus to elevate the character of teachers, uviers it be the saintary restraint which rust flow from hit possessing the power to aunul the Keepse And that restraint must be more serviceable for the cbject in view thun even to grant a license io the first instazce, For (a granting a licease among ® dene population, where it is so dificnlt to get at a true snowledge of the real character of any | one, there ix much greater lianillty to error than among | the tparser population of the interior; and it would be lamentable, and a s'range omission io ths law, that, with this greater liability to error, there should be pro- vided lees means of correcting It. Iadead, it seems to me lutely necessary that the power should be and there are no words in the stetute relating to the city which confer it on any one, unless these general words confer it cn ths superintendent, The worcs rive enough to render any special enactment unecessary. A special enactment, on the other hand, is necersary in the case of four suparintendents, because in regard to them there is no such gsaeral claase, nor any exprersion from which the power could be implied. I, therefore, am of opinion that the power haa basa properly exercieed by the city superintendent in this case, and the motion for a mandamus must be denied. Brenking up of the Ice at Albany. EXCITING SCENE ON BOAKD THB RAILROAD FERRY BOATS. [From the Albany Argus, Jan. 14.] Yesterday morning, about half past eleven o'clock, the icmerse body of ire i front of this city commenced moving. The revere raip storm of Thurs¢ay evening, in this quarter, probably extended north and west, flooding the streams and discharg'ng their flelds of broken ice into the Hudeon. At this poiot the river which had beer riving Curing the vight, went up to nearly the edgeof the pier, and the ice moved off quietiy and almost uobroken. ‘The ferry boats had been running during the morning, and both were in the stream when tne ice closed in upon them. The T. W. Oleott had landed her passengers for the Harlem road, and was about returning to this city, having released her fastenings. The New York—the Hudson River Railroad ferry boat—had received her fall comple. went ef paveengers, baggage, mats, ke , from the express train, and bad also pusbed into the stream. Both boats were pertialiy disabled while working in the ice, The | Oleott wae cairied down the stream a few rods by the current, and s colli ton occurred between the two boats by which one of the larbosrd cabius of the Oleott was carried away. The damage, however, was ali cht. The ise closed in around the beats. Imuediately below them it cic not give way, and asthe current brought cown the vast mass of breken fragments, a portion was pilei up »gainet the boat*, and they appeared secure and without the reach of the floating portion. Ho wrers were extenced from both boasts to the shore, ard from one boat to the other, and the passengers, e: press wagons, carts anc horses were taken from tl beats and sa'sly Janced on the Budson River Railroad Cock. While thie ¢ischarge of cargors was progressing {rom the boats to the he entire jown the stream at the rate of two miles an hour At one time the fee on the east o' the boats moved a few inches, and those who bad not effected a landing were in the most imminent peril. This excitirg scene was witcessed by thousands of our citizera, who bed repaired to the pier aod dock, acd were silent and thougbt‘ul spectators of the busy scene being enacted on theeast ride of the river. The atter impossi- bility of the boats makirg any head sgainst or through the field of ice thus étam ble: id the probability of their being more ma‘! My damaged, if not destroyed, was ap parent. About 4 o’clck P.M, the ice below the ferry boats and between the ferry biata and the dock, on east side of the river. gave way. Bah boats nad their crews on board, and during their blocuade had repaired to some extent the injuries to the working portion of their machin. ery. Steam was kept up. Both boats were moves with the currer t— their bawsers parted, and the Oloott made a suc cersful trip to this side of the river, and at 5 P. M. was in her clip. The New York, s new and beautiful boat, put om dy the Hudson River Reilroad Company during the past reason, was lesa fortunate, Her pacdies were much broke, and one rudder carried away, Her machioery ‘was ret in motion and the boat worbed cown on the east side of the river towards the Greenbush landing. Here enefort was wace to run ber in abore the piers, but suf- fieient headway could not be attained: She the decks, mace an attempt to eflect a landing on the weat side of the river, equally unsoccessful, an’ 6P. M. had ed the city aed was going dewn t with the floed, hevirg on board fire or six men, forming ‘the crew. In the meantime, the ice appeared to have been blosked up at sore point below acd the water set back upon the ci'y, partially covering the pier and docks. At » later pe toc, however, the water appeared to recede, and the body cf i joved down with more apeed. It is inferred that ge throvgh bad been effected by the ‘reshet, and that the ferzy brat may yet maxe a sucseraful stoppage at some point below. She was rome two miles from the city at nigbtfall. The merchents in the vicinity of the river had emptied their eeliars of their contents, and were prepared for an inundation. Last evening, about ¢ o'clock, two steamtuge were Gespatche¢ to the reseve of the fer: boat—the river being somewhat cleared of floating ice. The probabilities were that she would bs ove:tak towed back, The New Jersey Monopoly. (From the Philadelpnia Bulletin, Jan. 12} The meresge of Gov Fort, of New Jersey. if it in a te: dious documr nt in many respects, is valuable because it gives a clear and ratisfactory Fistory of the obligations of the State to the Delaware and Raritan canal and the Cam den and Amboy Railrosd companies, commonly known a# the * New Jersey Mopopoly.”” From this paper we learn that by the charter of the U. & AR. R. Company grant- ed tp 1850, the Siate bes the privil-ge, after the expira- tion of thirty years frrm the comple of the road, to tebe it at the } coat of its construction, By am set of 1851, the compat y transferred one thousand sheres of is steck, of the par value of $100 000. to the State, re serving the privis { having it re transferred to the © mpany whenever any new reilroad from New York to Philedeipbia shall bs made, under a law of New Jersey or the Uniied Stater. This was the first step taken by the State to subject iteelf to the railroad. : 8 1831, afew cays sfier the last pamed act, the canal and railroad companies ware consolidated. fo 1932 the j companies were obliged to transfer one toousand sbares as @ bonus to the State, but with no resteistion such as accompsnied the former grant et toe railroad company The rame act, however, de Jared that it should not be lawful ‘at any time durieg the said railroad char- ‘ter, to copstruct any other railroad or railroads ia this State, without the consent of the said companian, shal: be intended or used for the traraportetion of sengers or merchandise between the cities of New York and Philece|phia, or to compete in business with the railroad.’ This ik the monopoly in its complete shape. Subsequert Irgi-lation provider for transit duties, which, ‘With Loe cividendces on 200,000 of atock, constitate the chief revenue of New Jersey; the whole amount re- ceived into the treasury frem the joint companies du » having been $136,383 05. Any breach entereo into with the companies, by grant ing privileges to other companies, would lead to a loas of this revenue, and the forfeiture of the prospective rights of the State to purchase the railrosd and canal at oust, at the expiration of the time fixed in their charters. Toe for teking the railroad will be fifteen years hence; r taking the caral thirty four years. Il thus be seen that for ff een years at least, 20 pew railroad cam be built in New Jersey to com: pete with those of the joint comsanies, without the State violating # oowtract delibe-ately and solemnly m HG this in done the State will lose nearly all ite revenue; will be com pelled to resort to heavy taxation; will forfeit the right to the purobare of the railroad at the cost sriee, and, as the Governor ruggests, might iocur heavy fpr gee besides, 1 is a mestextraordinary case, and we doubt whevher one was ever krown in which « sovereign state put itnelf #0 completely into t nds of & corporation, * wil, unless the joint com panies can be induced to revign their privilege ‘fer « con- siceration, end this is about the most improbable thing cts that can be imagined. James Maher died in the State prison at Wi om the 2d inst: of consumption aber was’ conyers of murder im the in county, and was sentenonc to i »prisonm ent for life. The mension of Williaa Oosover, U. 1 Sat. Sao ‘ie BEFORE JUSTICE OSBORNEB—FUBTHER DEVBLOPE- MENTS AGAINST MATTHEWS. On Saturday, a further hearing was gone into before Jus- tice Osborne, on the charge pending agains; Patrick Mat- thews, who stands accused of shooting a negro named Eéward Matthews, in Anthony street, on the night of the 2lat December last, which caused the death of the negro. The evidence of s young woman was taken, in which ehe asserts that Matthews acknowledged he was the man who shot the deceased. She testified, in substance, as follows:— Matil’a Badger sworn, eays—I did reside at No 48 Elixa- beth street; I now live at No. 42 Delancy street; 1 have known Patrick Matthews, the accused, about six months; on the night of the 21st December, Matthews came to the house No. 48 Elizabeth street, between three and four o’clook in the morning; he was in the habit of visiting @ girlat that house named Catharine MeClusky; he also kept dogs there; I saw the prisorer standing by the man tel piece; Rosanna Thomas and Catharine MoClusky got out of bed whem the prisoner came into the room; he said, ‘Kate, I wan: you to take care of m:; to California;’” he further ssid, “there hi across towm, and I was into it; » negro b: I sm the man that did it;’ be immediately correot- ed hbimrelf, and said, “Kate, I did not do it; you hvow that I would not do such a thing;’’ agai he said, “I did do it; stot bim with a pistol and I am going to Californis;”’ Kate then hushed him up; he then went to the door, and looked into the eptry to see if ary one was listeni I think he saw s colored girl Jsying on the foot of the bed; Matthews farther rei “Kate, don’tyou tell say ot your ¢——d girls in the house about it;”’ Kate then endeavored to get him to go to bed; he would not, but went out of the honse, and returned again in a few minutes and raid, ‘‘ Kate, be sure and take care of my dc gs, for I em going to Californis;”’ they then held » conversation together in a low tone, which I conld mot le-rn, This witners wae cross-examined at considerable length, without materially altering the direct evidence. On Suncay afternoon the investigation was continued, snd the colored woman, Rosanna placed on the stand for the pur of corroborating the evidence given by Matilda Badger, but failed to do so, All that the colored woman récollects is the fact of Matthews comiog to the house and telirg Kate that he was going to Oali- fornia, and wished her to take care of his dogs. She has no recollection of hearing Matthews say that he had shot The irvestigation was then farther postponed until this afterncon at three o’olock. ‘The magistrate will then decide npon the character of the evidence, and whether there is enough shown to war- yact putting Matthews on the defence. The counsel for the prisoner stated that Kate McClusky was in court, who would testity that mo such conversation took place be- tween Matthewe and herself. as testified to by Matilda Racger. Matthews never said that he had ehot a man om that occasion. 4 Stabbing Affray in the Twentieth Ward.—On Saturdsy night, a man named Joho Weaver, a mason by trade, was arrested byfo‘ticer Walker of the Twentieth ward, charged with inflicting several dangerous wouxds, with a large meat knife on the person of James Gafney, of No. 276 Wert Seventeenth street. The parties, it seems, are fellow- workwen in a new building at the corner of Twenty-niath street and Ser bh avenue, and at noop on Saturday pro- oveded to a grocery atore, kept by John Britt, to get some re‘rerchment, and while there ® quarrel took place be- tween them, a clinch ensued, and the accused raised & large meat knife and stabbed Gafney fire times, onoe in the groin, avother in the side, another in the breast, one in the back and @ very dangerous one in the peck near the jugular vein. The wounds were dressed ty Dr. Squibb, and the injured man was then conveyed to the New York Hospital. Great doubts are entertained of his recovery. Justice Stuart committed Weaver to await an examination. A Daring Rutery.—At about 2 o’clock on Sunday morn- ing, two girls, named Ann Collins and Catharine Harthura, were arrested by officer Adams, of the Fourteenth ward, charged with decoying a man named William Brant ‘o enter the premises, No. 111 Orange street, and while there three young men camein, knocked him down, and robbe1 him of $36. A young maa, named Peter Collins, war arrested on suspicion of being concerned with the girls, Tbe prironers were taken before the magistrate ani detained for a further examination. Altered Bank Bills —A short time since ® men, named Myron Waldron, was arrested, o} with passing gen- uine $1 bils on the Goshen Bank. York, State Bank, Rbcde Ieland, and Bank of Milford, ware, altered to $20 bills. The altering of the was neatly execu: tei, and they are well caloulate to deceive. The prison- er has been icentified as having passed one of the same Dilla, The accused committed by Justice Stuart. Coronors’ Inquests. Homicips —DratH From Stans,--On the afternoon of Nov. 10, Charles Edwards, Thomas Johnson, and Joseph Curran, tailors on board the ship James Rutledge, which et that time was about to sail for Liverpoo), were intoxi- cated. Analtercation ensued between them, when Cur ran snd Fdwards were stabbed by Johnac Johnson, on his arrest, told officer Maroney that Edwards and Curran had set upon, beat, and knosked him down; that he told them that if they cid not desist he would “ knife them.” He almost immediately stabbed Edwards and Carran. ‘They were both taken to the New York Hospital, where Curran recovered rapidly. and on his recovery, left tie institution Edwards lingered until Saturday last, when he expied. Coronor O'Donnell held an inquest upon the body yerterday. The following evidence was taken:— Dr ‘C.K Agtew, of the New York Hospital, sworn—T mace & post mortem examination on the bo¢y, an! found stab in the right side of the chest, posteriorily between the fourth and fifth ribs; the wound was entirely olssed; the weapon had penatrated the cavity of the chest, and had excited s great internal inflammation of the lungs ond their external covering; the wound wag suiiciant io cacse death. Curran, ‘who witnessed the whole proceedings, could not bs rounu. ic is supposed he had gone to sen The Jury returned the following verdict:—That Charles Ed- words, the deceased, came to his death by astab with « knite im the bavds of Thomas Johnson—he, Johnson, having voluntarily confessed that the said stab was given in self-defeoce. Johnson,who hi in privon since the jot was commit- by Coroner (Donnell, to await the ac- Inquest. Decease: was thirty years of ¢ is unknown, Fatat Evrects o¥ Inrawraraxcu —On Seturday night, policeman Adrisnee, of the Seventeerth ward, found two females in Tompkins Market grossly intoxica\ He con- veyed them to the Seventeenth ward station house, when they gave their names as Ann and C:tharine Tigh, mother and dsugkter They were placed ina cell together, and ip the morning Catharine was found a corpse. The mother in the mornipg acknowledged to the Captain of Police that her name was Jobnston, and not Tigh, as given the night before. The mother saia her daughter was nineteen yeare of sge. Coroner O'Donnell held an inquest on the body, and a verdict was rendered of ‘Death caused by conges- tion of the brain, induced by intemperance.” Ay Inrant Scatprp to Draru—Cavtion 10 Paraxrs — Coroner (Donnell yesterday held an inquest at No. 360 East Twelfth street, om the body of John Gilroy. an infant fourteen months old, whose death was caused by the up cepan of boiling milk, which fell op its arms chest, scalding it in such a severe man- ner that death resulted in @ ehort time after. A verdict was rendered in accordance with the abeve facts. be fatai affray, ov the rendition of the ted to the Tombs City Intelligence, ATremPt AT ARsoN.—Officer Mootanye reports that an attempt to fire the building used by Cazual Snyder as a ee factory was made on Saturday night, at 9 o'clock. De mode was by placing a ladder against the building, raising the third story window, and firing a quantity of loose paper in this room. The fire was extinguished with trifling damage. A Fine occurred yesterday morning, about 4 o'clock, at 207 Third avenue. The dai was about $400, which was ccvered by insurance. The building was owned and in part occupied by Mr. F, W. Segriat. Avornmr Finy,—Another fire broke out yesterday morn- irg, about 4 o'clock, in an uviohabited frame house, situated in Forty-fourth street, between Ninth and Tenth aven ich was entirely consumed. By the exertions of the firemen ond police, the fire was kept from spread. ing to the adjoining putidin, Fara Duy in Mrasissirrt—The Mobiie Ad- vertiser of the 7th inst, rays:—We have lately heard the ead news that Dr. A. Fant and Dr. Irby, both can didetes at the late election for the Mississippi! Legislature from Noxubee county, fought @ duel Inst Saturdsy at Pickepaville, on the borders of the State, the latter fall- ing at the Grat fire, the ball piercing his heart. Fant was the Cemocratic Southera rights candidat opponent, who was elected, war di whig party. The ¢ifficulty whieh grew out of the bond paying question, and originated coring the canvass, Irby was ap old ‘gentleman, and Fant quite a young man, a pbysician, Both of them were bigbly respected eit zexs of Noxubee county. The body of Dr. Irby was taken to Mobile and interred in the Odd Fellows’ burying ground. Five Scors Years Oup!—A correspondent of the Norfolk county Journad states that Mr. Josian Hall, was ope hundred years old on the 26th ali, The event was celebrated at the meeting house, where acdresses appropriate for the occasion were aade. After the servi church the company repsired to the vestry, where sn ample dinner was provided. At the head of the table sat the man of one huodred years, sar rounded by bis family ard friends. When the dinoer was past, the sged man, for the entertainment of the com- pany, related to them « brief history of his several cam- paigos in the army of the Revolution Mr. Hall ia in good besith and spirits, and bids faix to live for several years to come, : Smrcvrar Parxompnon.—fhe Belfast Journal fays that in ® portion of the Penobscot river. short distance above Prorpect ferry, where the river widens to adth of aoont @ mile, a great commotion was dis- covered in the water several months cinoe, so that the surface was moch disturbed, and stones and earth seem to be thrown wp from th we of to a depth of fourteen fathoms, A uric gue is emitted from the water during ite periods of commo- tion, and it is eaid that two distinct shoske of an earth- queke bave occurred since the commencement of the phe- pemenon, These cisturbances are undoubtedly of yol- canie origin, though the phenomenon is very remarkable for this region. Iurortawt Annest at Ai pawy.—Officer Ward, of New York. arrived ta this city Thursday evecing, in pursuit of Patrick Barke, who had committed a rape on ® young girl in Williameburg, sbout the 26th of Decem- ber last. The act is said to have been one of the most benious kind, and shows @ cegree of trict Court at that place. About one-third of the inhabi- tants of the village, togetter with some from try, have been indieted for gambling. ‘Twenty-seven them have given bonds in the sum of $1,000 each to a: pear at court. They are arraigned for called wingt-et-un, against which the law severe, bat it has nevor been enforced. The Minerva says some of the most int tial citizens and officers of the parish are included im on Wecnesday, January 11, by the atom, Beg In Tripity Church, Rev, Dr Berrian, Restor, Jasom £ Mason, B49. of Mon- trea). Canada East, to Auici, youngest daughter of the late William Smith, Eeq , of Arklow, county Wicklow, Ire- sd. Jan ¥ On Saturday, January 14, by 0. Bloat, Esq., Alderman ‘Third ward, Tiworay Buorixss to Miss Many Ann Wim, both of Connecticut. i ‘On Sunday, January 15, by ©. Blant, Fsq., Aldermaa ‘Third ward Joan Praag to MaRraa SYFHER. On Sunday evening, January 15, by the Rev. Mr. Far- rel, of St. Paul’s Church, Brooklyn. Mr. Axrsur Hvai to ANNB, second Caughter of Mr. James Cummings, of came place. Died, On Satardvy morrieg, January 14, Pumomata, wife of James Borrow, aged 81 years. The relatives and friends of the fam‘ly, and of her som, Jamen Barrow, Jr, and son-in-law, William Borrowe, are respectfully invited to attend her funersl, at three o’clook precisely tbis afternoon, at St. John’s Chapel, Hadson square, without farther iovitati In Brooklyn, on Friday, January 13, af‘er an illaess of four days, Ina Euzaners, only child of Captain Reswell B. and Hannah Baldwin, aged 3 years acd 11 mootba. ‘On Wednesday morning, January 11, of roarlet fever, Jonx H., youngest cbild of Henry and Louisa of Broo lyn, aged 6 years, 8 months and 16 days. On Leora Peer ing, January 16, Ricuaxp H., infant son of Frederick iarah Jackson. ‘The funeral will take place from No. 12 Grove street, ut one o'clock this afterncon. The,friends of the family are invited to attend fi areap atid netioe. The interment will take place at Trinity Cemetery. ‘On Baturda} , January 14, Mary Jane, daughter of George and Harriet Connors, aged 2 years, 2 months and 22 days. The friends cf the family are respectfully invited to at- ten thefuneral. attwo egg oy peepee ae the re- residence of ber parents, No ester street On Saturday Hess January 14, Hawsan, wife of Henry Foulke, in the 42d year of her sge. The friends of the family, and members of Caledonian Division No. 818, of T., Urion No.2 D. of T.. and Allega- Bia Lodge, 1.0 ef O. F, No 188, are respectfully invited to atiend her funeral, at half past ons o’clook this after. noon, from her Iste residence, No. 110 Goarck atreet. On Sunday, January 15, Mrs, Fuszansra Any, wife of William Clark, in the 64th year of her age. The friends of the family, those of her son in law. Geo, R Nicholl, and the members of Rath amd Naomi Lodge No, 1. 1. O.G. 3, are respectfully invied to attend her fureral, at two o’clock to. morrow afternoon, from her late residence, No, 175 Cherry street, without farther invita: tion. At Hoboken, on Sunday morning, January 15, at ten o'clock, Kvaxcmunm, infant davgbter of Edwin Charles and Flize Ruthven, aged 7 weeks and 2 days. ‘August 16, 1853, Anna, the beleved wife of the Rev. Robert McLean, of St. John's Church, Hebart Town, V. D. L, Sermaeely < st lewry, Dey Belfast jewry payers pl oopy. , On Sunday, January 15, Mary Maritpa, wife of J. 0, ends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from 68 Varrick atreet, to-morrow, at eleven o’clock A. M. On Sunday, Janusry 15, Mrs. Fuzansra Watains, widow of the late Joseph Watking, in the 92d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends, and those of the family, are rerpectfully invited to attend her funeral, to-morrow, at one o’clock P. M., from borg residence ef her daughter, Mra. Robb, 285 Spring stree' In Tek on aces January 14, suddenly, at his residence, Jamas TaomPson. im the 34th year of his age. His friends are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, to-morrow afternoon, at two o’clock. After a ebort illness, Ann StarRs aged 19 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral st two o'clock this after- noon, from St. Vincent # Hospital, in Thirteenth treat, between Third and Fourth avenues. Her remaios be interred in Calvary Cemetery, MARITIME INTELLIGENC poche snl fr ay Heme Bata thou fe eae = ATMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. Port of New York, January 15, 1854. ARRIVED. U Sstoreship Relief, A B Fairfax, Lieut Commanding, Rio B. vin BY Th 10 days, Liverpool, Deo 1, with mdse asland & Sutton. Experi wy the head of rudder, lost . on adoount of which was compellc top the leaks and repair d brig Helen, of Ws und to Madeira: oavy hauled of to ¢ renin miles e made Fico 13 See tte R set meen Telard bearing NW. a other apart, 14th, anchored onteide the Bar. Dur- er bare bf ine pi have had from three to feven Zen cleabled, and bub igh eficions seamen to work ™ Le 1¥ Thompson (pkt), Pendleton, Liverpool. Deo 16, and Me'pasoungers, to 8 Thombeon & Nephew, ee f 81 sh), Neal. Shiolds, 45 days, and 37 ie Downs, with cont to He FW Mever. Jan'7 Tab 33 12, lon 6440 spoke brig ‘ Quintock,”’ of and from Baltimore for tke ut, ThejA madea southern passage Sbip Agnes (Brem) Sobelling, Bremen. 50 days, with mdse ard 2% passengers, 40 Oclrichs & Co. Hise had two deaths on the pastage. Phip Clifton, Torersoll, New Orleans, 14 days, with ma to, Stanton & Thompeon. Rxperinoed heavy weather. lo bade heavy gale from S split topsail and Laurs (Dan), Peterson, Rio Janciro, 63 days, with cof Fuiche & Meine! i Wilmington, 6 deys. x Witai, Dl dae ‘odaye souls, ae, Jan 13, Brig to Sent W B Marah, Decker. "Maroney Sehr Remund d Francis, Willett Eee arbor, 1 day. Steamer Kastern State, Flowers, Philsdelphis, 28 hours. BELOW. One bark and one brig. unknown. SAILED, Steamsbip Alps (Br), Little, Liverpoo Wind duriog the day light from NW to 8. MGAPH, Orrice 19 Watt sr. Br Sanpy Hoox Paixtine The A bark and brig brig it ov theastemn offing; tw Oy ward. ark is coing past the Hool ‘There are two ships snd s Dark and threo brige in the one. tern bound in; also, one ship inside the Hook, bound uy The steam pump ia etill at work on board the Chauncsy Jerome Jt, and lighters are at anchor noar her. Wind 8, and light. Memoranda. Schr Matamoras, from Glouceste orniao in search of wrecks, put into Portamcuth 12sh.. She had Nae: fuckos South Bheals to Georges Banks, buthad failen in with none, ‘Telegraphic Marine Report. BOSTON, Jan 18—arr shipe Ch: Liverpool; Washing rubilos, ton Allston, Calcutta; bag Liverpool; Matsnza8; brige Purebase, Glascow; Plantagenet, Lo jen Wor it Domip, hannel, packet ship Southampton, put in for Perion of ber orew shipped in Now York being unable to go alofs. NEW ORLEANS, Jan 14—Arr esting tho last fow days, St Louis, Ariol, ped William 7m, an hn Parker, Boston; tig Gilmore, Phi: Herald Marine Correspondence. KEY WEST, Jan 8—The Am bark Edward, Auchinolos, from Havana, witn a cargo of molasses, bor on the 284 Deo} sant labor, sok the nearest e vessel to b* discharged to the ly done, and she up; er works Without going $0 the oxy enso of heaving out, sho bark wae toon in order to a her cargo, and mi obor reacy for sea. siqned to H Benver, of her expenses $1253 33, of which the bask pa) ro $607 8, ‘The brig Linden, Re rop its were cfeoted 08 am J hip Ambawader, MeDonald redder tiller, tld fer Liverpool o were $171 67. ‘The ship Conrirr (Br),Gemmel, mast the Bth. TI were $24,177. The sloop Indian Key, with ing vorvele ‘Amount 65, one: fot Mobile om tho 2th, Hor pense to the underwriters of atthis with loss of eink, Hier expenses Nd for Liverpool on ‘he expenses of this ship and oargo while in port 4 proceeded without ennagod, howerer, pt W, di ry ‘out Six hundred bi ur were ted. Capt W settled with the ur whion they had tekenout, re is $5,000, and thoy are satis had the caso art. r Banuers, passed throuzh our harbor on the Sth, in charge of a pilet, herpel, boune to ot Marks. befrre he lett ashore t White. Sh loaded with and Orleans She wae high up ‘at high water ard ithout assistance, thim up te tI AEE eo 23, Kate, Ski¢m nehr i, Mobile; 70h Lighthoures «f atiantic const, 1d Deo 23, surveying robr Hasler, Lt Sowsrd command ing, Reef, 24th, ship Ambassador, MoDonald, Livuped trol, Le Totten commanding, Reef; aot ever Se 23th, 1a; Montauk, Br Buic Banmupa, before stared taken inte Norfotk distress wee Towed to'Baltimore 13th by steamer North a. B Ro: Ly , Stilphes, Rie pia oo a Baio H Ovni, of Harri spoken 12th ines, 10 AM, mast by the deck, head o load of lumber. BRic ATHENS, of Newbu: Shoals bas been ‘lightened of & stores, and was afloat ith inst, ford for repairs. Brio sony MARE: the ron ui She ii of Harbor Grae, Ni ight of 11th inst, in 1. Wasson, which went n di charged of cargo go on the railway for repairs. ancho) oy. A Virsext, square rigged. #01 Charleston 1th inst, ae Beach. vented from approaching her. jpoken. Ship Magnolia Patterson, from Boston, Sept 20, for Aus- tralia, Nov 7, Ist 1025 8 lon 3) 22. ko (b, Int 45 50 Choeapoake Bay. re! ANGirR—Passed Oct from Shar from thi ie “4 a8, ton for Hobart Town; Nov 2, ships Swordfish, Vollins, from. Canton for N York; Wn oa e, Chase from Manila Ballard, from do for Boston. for NYork; bark Meritt Bomnay—S1d Nov 17, hi; 3—In port Nov9, bari and otners as detore. CALcurra Canten, arr 6th; Mos arr 9th; George Hal Astros,’ Gerrish, fro Mayo, Reed. from Mel Liverpoo) (July 9) do; Itth; Ascutna, Pepper for Boston; ‘ent Wellman and Bun, 13h; Charter Oak, Me Wheeler, t. Howes, fro: 2, Champlin, ‘in, from do, ju ‘Sid Nev 12, from ins, for New York, lig Bt : ins, for + sl i Bermione, Howard, barq rr Deo 29, vi vans; schrs tes Breeze, Harrimi Bowsrd. mes Jan 2,8 D Ni fort 290 tis, Portland; brigs Torno, Brown, fin, Wilmington: Sd, bark Saranac, Bisley 1ENTFUEGOS, (Cub Dec 30, bark M ford, Boston; brig Chie t Trinid Prai—sre Dec 28, Charleston. Pasned for Borton. a, ashore ist at bee will be to Loui: F A Porle a y; forton, "he for Bow York, whieh 0 2th vit, was cot of onter red in the Meastas vo ts winors om Folly onsequence of s heavy sea and fog they wore pre- 14 days from Liverpool for Nt the A M Kimball, st Gibrall the Havre, from NYork for Havre, se a we ‘k Kilby, Lowe, from NOrlesns for Boston, Dec 29, Ist jon 59, Berk ys) Soottert, from Newoastle for NYork, Dee 14, 01 i a for NOrleans, Doo 27, lat - Po from Portland for Wilmington, WO, 89. Jon 68 51. Sobr Watchman, from Bath for the Potomac, Jan 13, im “Art Deo 12, Medemeeh. Foote, Cadis. TON a jov 3,ship Competitor, Howes, San Fraa- In port Nov 19, shins Gertrude, Winsor, from ier, Collagen, from Melbourne, fadras. arr 13th; in Francisco, arr }4th ; John th; St avis, from Australis, arr Niobe, Brana, barks er, Boston. HS on Nantucket cargo of naval wed to NBed- TF, with oodGsh, was thick fog, B ‘mediately filled and ompeiasd’ in and crew were saved, and arrived at Baltimore i RSE ashore on of coal, and will sail fer Australis, Avery, Port Philip. Mician, Lelar, foe fens inh OFaNSe we ; 3lst, Ora! Poland, Cardenas, 32, ke Vic , Bishop, Mate 6; Sst, Peri, Cur- rife Torss, Brown, des Jan d, Patgion, Ot sotson, Bas Ae (These are slee late. ark Byron, N: » London for by 28th, Canada, Luscomb, Newcastie / ee is Deo 20, foreign vessel Gaston, Blancke, WM , or! GisnartaR—In port Nov 20, barks Goldfinch, Ryder, k, arr lith; Auna (Nesp), from brig Saml & Ei Smit P-3 from Smyrna for New ork, arr 6th. Wind W. w—In port Nov 27, Bi Koxo—Arr Oot Manila; Nov 7, ship Li bark Geo B Websver, Pole Havana—Are Jan'2, ship J Neuvitas; bark Saone, Fairb sebr Esther Burr, Ryan, NOr! II, €0; Enoch Pratt, ilmington; a Bielloe Keller, Georgetown: so! Brown, Co! In port'Jan 6, ships John Heary. White, 1ég; barks Medora, Laeif tee Gor dc; Venus. Church, for NYork brigs Enoch Pratt, Brightman; R B Fear, Barry; John Means, Herrick; Al lief, Cates, all Kate Heath, Bennet. unc: Anna A T nas, eld; G & Presoctt, Gilkey, ary for NOrleane néxe week; Esther al lig Higbee, disk; Havara, Jan 2. Somers, Portland: oth, ries Greud Terk, slecicy, ortiand: , briae Gran urk, 4 ic! naz, Colling, Pensacola, : brig Kite, Thompson, New Orl Mans 14'Deo 23, bark Pla Porrame id Des 26, ship Columb (‘rom Quebec); bark Ratnbow, Hamlin rr Deo 25, ship Bdw fore), NYork for Antwerp, Jeaky and pi 25th ‘ship Jobn * pear, Spear. from NYork Parenwo—In port Dec 16, New York, I¢g; Franecscs (Sie), do d load for do; brig China, Holm Guiveppin: Porrav Boston. ‘Praise Querxstrown—Sld Dec 23, ship Marois © Day, Chase (from } York), Havre, RocneL.e—Arr Deo 20, Lodebar, Skinser. Western Islands, ‘An—Sid Doc 23, foreign vessel Pinvasberg, Hert Domixco Seas Jo pore Doe 16, brig Caroline, Cook, 1J, bark Cubs, Power, for Glowoee- at on, Watson, Boston; a do; 16th, Marcolit velosee at Sept 23, steamer Confucius, Dearborn, | a Boston vis Hong State D Hong Kong: Portland; Boe Yaruovru, E—Arr Deo2 J. tferaon, Wood, Buonos Ayres. for the ocast, to load fe § AS 16th ships Thomas Bartlevs do. Sr THomAs—In port Di (not Janus, Bailey), wou! SinGAPOR B—Arr Nov II Hallet, 30th bed Bervit one. Sle Oct 4 (not 18th), ol York; Sth, eohr Brenéa 8’o1 Sr Jaco—Arr Dec 24, brige ton, Torrey, Boston. alle olden (or Al BALTIMORE—Arr Jan 13, ship Julins (Brom) Klook- Smith, Boston; ‘atharine, Watts, 4 iman, lenderson, er Bes- my Lie 7 lonster, Perry, Boe C Durfee, ether. Bremen 54 oavoke, Roberts, Wio de Janeiro Nov li N to load for Cuba; brig Trivu x] days; Loa joad for Amsterdam; Julis Ani Hall, Rogers, NYork; Black va, MoGivern, Fall’ Kiver; River; A Terrill, Bell, Boston, barks, and severe! brigs. Cld Packet) Carman; Pons Ay y rig Warren Go Art Jan | hip Jenn: Sand hesde opt 5; be Hol 0 Hote, FM Dyer Brown: Thre ole. A jrown, Tangier, more; Wm M Baird Crowell, dc. NYork; SA Apploton, do. Jacksonville Fisher, Philadelpbis. " Cfd +b Masury, Marseilles bark Fracblin, Oibbs, Tr rigs Fenelon (elxian] arends Antwerp; Anglo Saxon, Suilivan, Pernambuco ami gto S a merket; Laurilis, Cook, Cape B. Also id ebips Georgs Green, Red Norie Sta Robinson, do; ¢ Dui Se fre Chingy Hambline’ Balter cre Touisinun, At i ins, Hamblin, Ba: Mobile; Wat.tioe,, Walls Goorgetow 86: Tyrer Atkin Wilmington. NC; Corito, (new packet, 257 35.95the tong Crowell, Richmond, Va; 1p, Norris, NYork; Mary Mille: Jw © ESTON—Arr Jan 10, bark Alex m Pierre, Mart, Cid ah'p Triton pool brig Baron de Onetine, abanve thip Bisette et Picnul (Fr), Labbe, eotts, Hanser mpeyo (Sp), echr ‘or! in sobre x to: un¥nown voesels, Sid 10th, ship Jo Norfolk. GEORGETOWN, u Adams, NYork; 6th, Kom Bartlets. Bath. MOBI Jan 6, shi Cornlah, B Havana, ryt for NYork; wn. i Floop & NEW PORT— ‘un rr Jaoksonville), trom AM. barks Regatta, Gratiam for Plymouth, &, riedy for ton the Arey UD; ‘tian, repairing (bas sold hor care free heres ‘will wiatee Here: RB Clarke ropacring Henry Mervhalt, for West Indies, dg; Marsellois, New Inpd sobre Mmpire, repairing; Morey, Taylor, of Donal Schre Indi ‘ater will proceed to N York for ro tes; Lawia, ¢ Boston (with lose of jibboom, head rails, &c), and have panied to the wharf for repairs; Ann bas commleted ber. DE I EEDFOMD Are Jon 13, sohe I 8 Lantair, Trip vious to Jan 1, brerigus to Jan 1, beige Clacisee Dy fr Jaa 13, schr Wild Pigeon, Milliker Propeller Westchester, Clark, NYork.” $id slog NFENSACOLA-Ci4 om BEtOD win vIDANCE D=C1d Jan 15, ship Portland Bark «s for Boston, was towed through the Straits 208 bark Acadian, for Boston, rr GuAveseND—Art Dec 28,-ship ‘Sb Patrick, Kinney, Que- , bark Fes Partridge, Boughton, ing Age Holmes, bre J Ww oe J Fowler, Winslow, F osto tt Clark, Colle aed le. Cid 4th, ship Hungerian, Patterson, Mobile. Alchorn, uno; Chale Ghacleston, Ide: aie, Stellor, and J W Arthur, King, abt 8 mes Bayley, 1 phis, Small, barks erat jayaguer, PR; Bmily Lind, Robinedd, ‘Sal- tke Tom Corwin, Cast arke Tom nity, Colburn, Galve sto; Elm ' Taylor, Philadolph Nov 17, via St Thomas, Doo Jane. Plummer, Porv au Cardenss, Doo 23, vis Hol h_ Chicopes, Rydor. Phila Cay ae nytion. Deo vie eo H Purington, Given, Boston; brig Marine, Brows, felt Kelly. Romesh kee Rega ee a2, dom, 48 days, for B an 1 ark Magee aT on Ben WN jaye, for Boston. put in cv. In having reais fate wind Mt hor cargo ‘kt 1 disg; Lafayette, Kellar, from Georgetown; yc; Lats yette, Kellar, from Georretow beth, M Goorge » Stinson, Providence; for Havre. rks Yernee, Mayo, for 0 ¥Going in Deo 28, sche King Philip, from others as in Smith, Dove, Enobantross, Godfrey toamer City of Boston sa (Br), sovers Howe (Br), Drives be eo FAUL RIVER—Sld Jan 15, sohr Mountain Wave, Coot 8C—Arr Jan 7, brij jamin ¥e Ll days. on «iso ney 2 vid mt | poy MoLeolls, NOrirans; bark Helen A Warren. ont, Metanzes ROUCKLAN anil, sebrs 8D Horton, Kilms, Ne Orleans. SAVANNAH—Arr Jan 9, Lit Stone, NYork: Chappell, Ertekven, Philndel inating. Auguste, Ston Lo a Phi! hia; Patrick , York. barks Dunbrady Cie Wiltinas, Cork, 1; Exact, Sees ne Be Raciant, Fli Demi, wee: NYerk: b hae; Sth, lomry. Moore Cardiff gen via Nassaa, hig 3d, brie Mary mistake B nomen, Alexant 8 ceakoeassiles 4th, Alocnus, Shaw, vbarl ston: Sth, bark Homer, Oar- harleston ; 6th, jar, j= LR Palmer, br to Linal jurt, Shaw, for de, P Mer: for joty, New brige and mee! / og # Sid Dee 31, echr Haywerd. McDougal, Charloston; Jan 6, jeans.