The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1854, Page 8

ADDITIONAL NEWS FROM EUROPE. ABRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA AT BOSTON. Further and Exciting Information Re- lative to War Matters. he, key dies ‘The royal mail steamebip Nisgara, from Liverpool, vis Halifax, arrived at her wharf at East Boston about 10 O'clock yesterday forenoon. She was quite covered with foe, and bore evidence of ar unusually rough passage. On the arrival of the steamer off Long whart the cus- tom house officers were on the alert, and 20 person was Permitted to go on board of ber. The passengers’ luggage underscat s very strict search before it was allowed tobe removed from the wharf; bulitis not known that any particular discoveries were made by the officers, whose Present unusual keenness results from the recent devel- Opements at New York ani slsewhere of smuggling by persons on board the A Jautic steamers. The Niagara reports parsing the steamship Asia off Salters Janusry 8, from New York for Liverpool. Same cay saw ship Daniel Webster, trom Boston Dscember 18, for do.; and ehip Lady Franklin, from Liverpool for New York, Also saw, one hundred miles east of Cape Race, steamship Canada, from Boston for Liverpool. Our flee by the Niagara wero despaiched over the New Haven Railroad, and arived shortly before two o'clock. Oving.to the lateness of the hour it is necesra- ry tomake our compilations as brief as possible, Tho Jeadisg,points of the news were, however, anticipated by telegraph from Halifax. At the Dublin Corn Exchange on the 6th of Janu ary flour advanced 1s. per bbl., and corn also made a con aiderable advance, Dates fiom Vienna to the 5th fost, state that addi Uroal despatches have been received from Coustantinople, * dated Deo 26. Mr. Marsb, the Uaited States Miaister,had & farewell audience of the Sultanon that day, and will be succeeded by Mr, Browu, the newly appoiated Minister from Washington, Lore Dadley Stuart had arrived at Constantinople, General Prim had taken Lis departure on an absence of fove@ months, The War News. The Persian goverament had oriered new armamonts “to meet effectually possible eventualities.’ M, Kanikoi sad * Russian General were on their way to Teheran on a diplomatic mission, The troops of the garrison at Constantinopls are con- fined to their barracks, and reinforcements have bean ealled in (rom the neighborhood, Strong patrols prevent sano blages in the atreeta, Oxe hunéred Saffis have been exiled to Candia; many of them are the sons of influeotial men, There wae @ small panic on ’Change, A letter f.om Bu- eharest of the 16th gives very serious news. Russia bas, it is said, replied to the last propositions of peace made to her by afresh movement of forces and by extraordinary warlike measures, According to instructions received fr.m St. Petersburg, the arm y of invasion of the Danubian provinces is to be increased to 240,000 men. A great number of general officers, recently appointed to commauds in that army, ave jast joined and extered on their duties. The London Morning Chronicie of Jan. 7:h says:— “It ia generally thought, both in Leaton and Paris, that the An peror Nisholas is resolve} upon wi Yet it may perhaps be found that the last word of Russia was re- served until farther diplomatic chicanery should have become impossible, The chanos of success ia negotiation may have been thought worth t2e risk of* roptare, and yet there may be an ivtention to avoid a decisive strag- gle, Oa this very slender thread bang all the remaining hopes of peace; and the Western courts have fally com- pleted their preparations for the more probable alter native’’ General Survey of Affairs. THE POSITION AND ATTITUDE OF THE VARIOUS NATIONS. [From the London Times, Jan. 5 } Some doubts having been expressed 0 the conduct the Northera Coarts cf Sweien snd Denmari may think Ot to aso;t in th wt of an extension of hostilities which bave com) oa the Danabe and the Black Sea, thore Powers have recently determined to establish ® strict anion of their po toy, and s formal declaration of their inientions has just been ad’ressed by their mia- isters, in identical terms, to all the cabinets of Europa. Whatever say be the result of the differences which have cecurred between Rorsis anc Turkey, ard which threaten to exterd to the Maritime Powers, Swede: d Deomars are desirous of maintaining their friexdly relations with all the Sistes now at amity with them, acd ascoordingly they propose to observe in the contest whish may now be in pecding over the world a strict neutrality, by ad- staining irom every direct or isdirect mossure oal- cule'eo to favor or asslet either of the contencing For this they purpose t) admit, withou! distinetion, to their porte ths merebant vearels and vessels of war be- Jongieg to the belligerents on either ,side, with the sole excep ion of privateers, which are to be 'prouibited from er tering Svecish and Danish harbors. Tos only exesp tion to this free accersio the case of Denmark, is the ort of Christiansoe, which is nérd as @ Sta‘e prison; and in the ease of Sweden, forvign veesels cf war are pot to ev'er (be principa! harbors withn th line of certaia firte They further propose toconcsie to both parties full liberty of tracing and obtaining supplies, wish the sxcepUon of articles contraband of war; but they lay it Jown as a rule of their nentr tat, except under pros- sure of wotther, no maritime p: rato ba taken io, condemped, or sold in the;r porte, ia thetr Courts of Admiralty.” Lastly they aevert for themvelvee tbe right to carry oa theirowm mercantile and other relations with the States which may be engaged in this war, subject to existing | id, of courte, © such con itions as the etale of war may im pose. As reveral month: must still elapse be’ore the Baltic are open either to the prosecution of trade or to peratione of war, the Northern courte might, without practical inconvenience \o navigation, havo deferred this deciarstion some time longer, or till war between the maritime powers s actually commenced. But they bave taken a mere politic as well asa more decijed coarse, and thie announcement of neutralily was the proper an- ewer for them to give to the imputation of Rassisn in- uence, Confused and exaggerated statements of the position cf these governments towards Russia were already sorrert aud bad obtaiced cireulation in the west of Purope Bat later information from Seeden contradicts the statement that Rusia hed made any direct attempt to obtain from the Bal'ic States a measure of so hostile a chara ter as the closieg of their ports agaizat Frenob or English yersels in the event of war, and in the meantime these governments were engsged in's negotiation of which the maritime powers of Wertern kuroje have go right to complain. fhe idea of an armed pentraifty bas elso been mention. ed, probably from some incistinct reminiscence of the merilime convention concluded by the *altic States with Konels tp 1870; but nothing of the kind is to pe found ta the preeent Ceclaration. The neutrali'y of ibess Staten means their independence, and it secures ut agaivat the only danger we could apprehend inthe Baltis from the aroencancy Russia might have atvemptet to exe im ports not belonging to her emp’ Tos Emperor Nicho'ar i} Gnd that, under the: ereat olrcam tances, the allance of the Baltic Sta'es altogether fails sim ard if he rhould make any atempt to urge them to depart from the line of policy they have siopted, ws have no Coubt that the spirit of the people snd the in Worents of the two crewne would lead them Lo resist every ettempt at foreign cic tion. It is a misteke to suppose that the Scandipavisn kiogdums are under Rassian in uence; and the promptitude with whica they hyve de- olared the arelves of this occasion is @ ci tinct refutation of the charge sometimes brought against them. Swrdea is too ovar 3: Petersburg. and has already lost too much important territory om thr side of the Kassian fron to render her @ very ceo Sding neighbor; and ths polley of Doth the courts ia, very wisely, to make the uc a free and oper sea, both in peace and war. While these arrangements have been completed in the ‘apprised the Russian Cabinet of the means they proposed for thé prevention of hostilities. ‘The answer of the Russias cabinet to such ae intima. tion will very likely determine, for the ey Ba- tare of our relations with that empire. The ma) think fit to copsider such an oscupation of the Black ‘as an sot of hostility, which he inatruct to resist, or he may a derire hitherto shows, by sal the mediating powers that ancther week will commurisation can be known and Vienna cannot arrive at St ye yt gg oon- sicerable time later, alt th the sul of them must already be perfectly well koown to the Em Nicholas, as im fact it is to the public, and he may a ore have cetermined beforehand on th course he intends to ares But, until we learn his ¢etermination on ene at it of these communications, nothing oan be orjec- tured with confidence as to the course of events, which must pew very speedily be determined. THE BTRENGTH OF GREAT BRITAIN, ETC. [From the London Times, Jan. 6'] In the present state of affairs abroad in bscomes a mat er of general interest to the people of this count: to ascertain, as far as possible, the condition of the et fective naval forces at our disposal; and, from the in- creased activity which bas been visible for some time past in the dockyards, we have no donbt that the Admi- ralty willl be prepared to meet with the ntmost promptitude all the demands which may be made upon the services. We understand that it is the in- tention of the government to raise the number of seamen end marines’ for the ourrent year to 63,5000 men, which is an incresse of about 8,000 on the number yoted for last year, and a further addition to the 6,000 men raiied unde: the orders of Lord Derby's administration, Tho total increase im th» navy since 1862 may therefore be stated at about 13,000 men. Of z s the force pow to be raised for the service of the fleet | £8 CO will be seamen apd boys, avd 15,600 mariase. The unabated demand for ships and seamen in the me chantservice, which is attributable to the extraordinary ineresse of our ¢xports and :mports, may render its worl of some difficuity to summarily raise so large an addi tional force, bat, om the other hand, the {mpro\ tion of the seamen under tl the chance of prise mo: portion of cur seafaring men are always bly not more thts twenty thousand except thors rerving in the mavy, are at any one moment n Englsnd, lime must therefore cemends of the service ayy known to tl whom they most concern; bat the manner in which five d edditional seamen hat out any extra t the sailors of Eagland will not be wanting to the flag of their country, The prevent moment is remarkable for other reasons in the annals of the rava! servies, since it is destiaed te witnees the tran: fcrmation of the fleet into a steam navy. No one of the tena of thousands who were present at the pavel review at Spithead in Avguat lest oovld coubt the expeciency and necessity of the application of steam porer to the largest ships. Already on that occasion a considerable squadron of line of battle ships moved by kerew propelle:& was collected; but this force bas since been largely increase, and our readers will peruse with interest # list of the line of- battle ships and fiiga‘es now afloat and moved by “hie powerful mechanism : Guns HP, Duke of Wellington.....180 700 Western Squadron, Royal George 120 400 Devompert. St Je x 101 600 Western Squadron. Bosphorés. ; Not in commisalon. Sheerness, Not in commission. Not in commission. Not ia commision. Portsmouth Bosphorus, Cor Bienbeim | Grardship (Portam’h Hogue ¢o (Devonport Edinburg . do, (Portem’th, Arrogant Western Squadron, Ins; Grieuse, Western Squadron, Awphion . 34 300 Western Sbaadron, Horatio, 250 Cuardehip (Sheerness) Tribune... 350 Western Squadron. Dauntlese.,... Portsmouth. Highfyer. Medites ranean. Enrvalos.... 5. ; The above sre silrcrew steamships; but to these may be atded the following, smong the wore powerful paddle wheel tea cers Dow efloat:— Guns. Hp . 21 800 660 560 460 400 400 580 Boephorar, Bosphorus Western ¢quadron. Boaphoras Western squadron. Borpho-us. Portamouth. 400 Devonport. 650 West coast of Africa. ferior class, and those we have iked ae powerful friga'es. the fol owing screw atesm- are building, and probably bo afloat io a few named 2] deserved to be Iu addition to these list ships hesapeske . Curr gon, San Etorez9,... 69 - It appears from these returns that, sotting asidet h whole railing fleet of England, we save at prevent afloat eleven steam line of battle shi; oon to be increave i to twenty; five guardships with auxilisry steam power; and seven Tigates fitted with screw propellers, which may ba ccasiderec, (#ith ore or two excaption,) the finest ves- oals ever launched ef their class, Of these screw line of battle ships, only two, (the Sapspareil and the Aga- tmitm pon) are ip the Turkish waters, and the former of the two vessels does not, ws fear, altogether answer to har pame. The greater number of those already in commiesion belong to Admiral Corby’s division, whioh is termed by the Admiralty to the wes' equadrop, though it may be consicereé to be on an experimental cruiee; and four are still waiting {or commirskn. So that, independent of the British rquadren now in the Borptorus, that portion of the floot which is not in the Mediterranean consists of an eqval cumber of newer and more powerful those unde; the command of Admiral Dand sult is alreedy creditable to the Admiralty, been accomplished within the last few months on what is still s pesce establi*hment, Among those politicians who distioguished themeelves at an early ee of the dispate pow pending in the East, by loudly recommending a prompt appeal to arma, there may be some who will per ceive with satisfaction that we far better prepared to mset anch an emergensy at the present time than we were lect spring, At that time the Baltio was opon. naval resources were not collected, asd our coasts cemparatively undefented. We have now had (ime to prepare against the danger. Our armaments, indeed, ere still of a very limitet eberaster, and cannot bs com rare’ to the stuendcur exertions of the Empsror of Russia, who bes set the whole army of his empire in mo. tion has forty I'ne-of batile ships in commission, bas reised four mil fons and if of money from the Ohsreo, ‘and commer ced opi rations on ® soale worthy of the oam- paign of Mosoow, But no one will complain that Great Britain has beea lees viclent avd precipitate in her demonstrations of hos \ility, partly from her reluctance to surrender the Inst hepes of peace, and partly from a jast confisenes in that poser wnich hes never yet felled her. Tue Admiralty ha: construbted a flest,of magnificest ships, armed with alitbat modern ecience has dove for navigation, We trust that young. able and energetic oflisera will be se- to command them; and we vecture to aflirm thet, od ships, good o ‘tnd good treatment the kets will not fail tode their pat in their coua- lea Interesting fiom Australia, The sbip Walter Hood arrived at Portsmouth January Oth, with Cates from Sydney, New South Wales, to Osto- , and £52,000 sterling im gold; but there was no pews. Ube ehip Francis Henry arrived at Plymouth from Mal beorme Oct. 11, with nearly a million aud a quarter dol- lars in gold Accounts from Me Tbourne are to October 11, and, with regard to Ceteils, are better than those be‘ors reesived The procuce market waa badly supplied, an‘ basiness had been dull Curing the week, but s very extensive trade had been Cone in some articles for the mines. Shonald the weather prove moderately dry there will bys consider North, and communicated to the other Eur pan pow { mast be borne in mind that two communications of opporile obaracter are on thetr way from diffe the continent. Acsorcing to the latest acco a+ miowstry hai made up its mind to positions transmitted from Vienna, and it the 20th ult. that tue formal answer of ths Vorte to that communication would be placed in the banas of the four envoys at Ocnstantinople. It may consequently reach Vienna about the 8\b inst, aud will them be forwarded to St. Petersburg. Some ¢isoussion hae taken place as to the mode in which ench @ commurication ought to be transmitted to the Rorsian and it would seem that ao impression exists «t Vienna that the Austrian and Prussian Cabinets are to \edder their offices in this part of the nego tiow, to pre‘erence nce and England. It can ly be coperived that euch a pretensien will seriously be metatained, for the very eesence of the proposition rests on the ocmbined action of the foar Powers. If there be one principle more plain than another Ubrougbout this transection, it is that we are con’ending for int action of all the great European powers ic the affairs of the pd the instractions sfopted im common et Viena expressly provice that Tarkey and Foursia sre to be invited to negotiate for pases, not alone, bat with the conourrence of the Four Powers, Oa that round Tuckey bas acceded to the projest, and on similar rounds only can Ht bo tencared to Runsis, The toh the Emperor Nicholas will first have to ceo whether he does or does not receghine the atiective rotion of the mediating Powers ia the East, which be bes hitherto affected to evade. It he does, wo know pe reason to prevent him reading & plen!potentlary for the reoevel of peace om wime veutral ground If he dees pot, the crgotiation fsils, and his intent n cam only be to ¢ictate ® peor to Turkey, om worse conditions than before. by for of arma But, Jopg before ths ccmmuoleation can reach St. Peterrbory at all, the Lmperct will have recetved, and probably bas already at thiv moment reoelved, Cespatches from Loeéop and Paris of & different character. When the British aod French govers ments resolved to take @cilve meamures to preven! the recurrence of saeh an at feck au the Russians hat jant toade om the squadron of Pivope, and for that purncse to holt the Biack Sea it Siorvnmry epeinst the forces which Raesis might at Gen pt to rend into it, we anderst that they forwarded to > + ceebocg & Gintioet notice of their intention, and able resection. The labor market wai very acuive, thers being a great demand for all cloeses of Isborars at ia creased wages. People ware leaving the town ia grat nuwbders for the diggivgs Some of the passengers to Enzlind carry home large amounts of gol. Gold « 1Geélong had fallen to £3 16s, O4., and at Mel bourne to 76s. ray, little gold was offering at the gold fields. The total value of gold shipped from Victoria the last year is adout $35,000,000, No market quotations sre given in the English papers. Coroners’ Inquests Knurp bY THR FALLING OF THR WALL iN FRrow? Sraemt,— Coroner O'Donnell yesterday held an inquest at the Fourth ware station honse Jup om the boty ef James Sraty, who was killed by the falivg of the wall in Front street, on ‘terday’s Herao. Tareday last as pudliabed fn y V. Perrine was sworr—Hi b was informed that the de the top of the wall at No. well of the house 244 fell 24455, where Brady was at work, killing for the failing of the any of the walls; the @ them down; the i 244 were dullt against each ther, Coy pencent twelve inch walls; the wail upen which Brady was at work was br ht down about twelve feet below the adjoininy wall, when it fell and killed bim; the witeess had been fourteen years engaged in bosiaers of this kis¢, and considered the walls perfect- ly safe when be Jef! (be premises. Daniel Blake also testified, stating the wall which fell op Bracy was sbout to eightees feet high from the ground; no one was near it when it fell; he knew no reason of tte falling. Abner Wootruf, residing at 218 West Thirteenth street, deltg sworn, corroborated the testimony of the above witresees. Dr Philip O'Bolon being sworn, said that in his opin fon Geath was caused from the trjaries reosived from the falling of the wall as above stated The verdict was, that the said Jamea Brsdy came to his death by ipjuries received from the accidental falling of 108) against the wall of him; he could not etate any ri i at tbe top to of New 24435 ali ao au Front atreet, Dest was also held Coroner O'Donnell, uv; ‘the toes of Eup eat at No. 100 Ant nese’, who waa also hil by above accident. t the fame facts stated, nd the name vordiet give. ‘The Grand Ball of the Metropolitan Hotel. GREAT ARRAY OF BEAUTY. CING--MUSIC---SUPPER, &0., &o., &. ‘The great ball, for which the public has been anxiously waiting for several days past, came off last night at the Metropolitan Hotel. The most exalted expectations of the friends of this hote| were more thau realised by the brilliant array of beauty last night presented. Tae Messrs. Lelands have spared neither trouble er expense to make this, what many had expeoted it to be, the ball of the season. Tais hotel gives a ball of this description to their guests and friends annually; bat upon no other occs:ion have the proprietors of this estab‘ishment equalled their arrangements for this year. Atan early hour in the evening the carriages of the Fifth avenue, and the Lon ton generally, began to roi! down Brcadway and deposite their occapants in frout of th» Metropoliten This constant roll of carriages and ar rivals was kept up till near midnight. Up'o their srrival at the Metropolitan, the visiters were surprised to find it overflowing with the select an} beaaty of the city. The entire front was illuminate’, presenting acazzling and gorgeous appearance. Upoa atering the hotel a band of music was found stationed at the head o# the first stairway, welcoming each oe with the most charming and enlivening strains. Passing the ticket gatherers om the stairs, the scene that then presented itself was more like some fairy epectacle than | reality. The music of the band was mingled with the low murmur of rustling silks and satins, and the bright light of the chandellers flashed brilliantly acrous exten tive mirrors and robes bececked with gold. Some of the most distinguished and ferhionable of the city were armeng the crowd of visiters, amoog whom we right mention Peter Cooper, Gen, Sandford, Col. Swords, Lieut, Drayto, Ex Mayor Mickle, Ex Mayor Kingsland, Rey. E. H. Chapin, Hon. Robt. J. Walker, Cornelias W, Lawiexce, Collestor Heman 8, Redfi:!4, Postmaster lease Y. Fowler, Pejor Gen, Stuart, E K, Colliss, Gen, Peneile, la’e Minisier of War of Mexico, Loutis Effendi, (im Egyp tian cos ume ) from Cairo, Ezypt; Commodore Levy, Col. Ramsay, Judge Platt, Lieut, Huoter, Capt. Boardman, U. 8. A, Onpt. Stoddart, U. S.N., Capt. Middleton, Commo dore Sloat, Capt. Reed, Capt. Camp Capt. Marey, Lieut, McCanley, Col. Hamiltou, Augustus Sobell, Philo @. Rag gles, Jobn Bloodgood and hundred of others, Among the ladies most attractive by the nata’ a! beauty and dress were Mies P of Washington; Miss Coope:, Miss Putnam, Mrs. Natbanas, Miss Brooks, of New York; Miss Adams of Hariferd, Mrs. Coles of New York, Mrs, John‘oa, Mra. Jatobford, Mrs, Ogden, Mra. Dennison, the Misses Red fied, Misses Palmers, Misses Williams, of S:onington; Mr. Cocuelivs 8:. Lawrence, Miss Coliing, Misses Thomas, Misses Blocdgoode, Mra, pre Mins Woodruff, Miss | Cornell, Misses Worth, Misa Robbins, Misses Mortimer, Misa Mulford Miss Seymour snd Misa Strong, Mrs. Gea. Muart, Mrs Stone, Miss Dolson, Miva Tieaton, Mrs, Mickle, and others. At about half paat 11 o'clock the gallant Capt. Orighton, who so nobly stood by the San Francisoo in her graatest peril, and preserved from watery grave huncreds of souls, entered the ball reom, leaning upon the arm of E. K’ Collins, E-q. He was immediately the observed of al) observers, and every attention was paid him thet gratitude and adatration could suggest on the part of the company. The hercic captein appeared to enjoy himself, and durirg the evening frequently expressed his delight at the dazzling brilliance around him The number of invitations given out by the proprie- ters Lelands and guests were about three thousand, and the number present duriag the evening was not less than twenty five Busdred, Tre eutire hotel thrown in- stantly into one grand ball room, resounding with the music of three bands, under the direction of the Dod worths. The lower floer, which conaists of large parlors adjoining each other, was thrown into one room: the conuecting doors being opened Serbs end of the H ‘tel ee other, Through these parlors the party promenaded, aud arrang ed th 7 Doe to the katisfaction of all who wished to show their grecaful movements cn the light fantustic toe. Oo the sesond floor, the dinning room, wbhs the mata bi room, and was thrown open at about ten o'clock. seene bere fr the carly pari of the evening, was very rich. The enttiv cc.wd pressed into th s room, to see what was oipg om, and as @ natural ocnsequent it was liverally jamed. ‘Here alco was another band, numbering twenty four inctruments. As noon as the bugle for the openiag march was sounded each was ready to join in the proces- tion Ast be company thus formed in order, marched around the room the scene was one for the highest posti- calimagination. The style of drees, was aa various as the countenances of the wearers,and too richness of the deco- retion, was in keeping with the laxary of the hotel in whion they were asaembled. Here was every syle of beauty, and let the eye fall re wimight, was returned with eyes, in Which loveliness sat enthroned. It is invi company to make com parisons, or to #eleo; avy one par jeulariy for epecislaliusion. But it lovelivess ts a° all worthy of pratee, there was one ia the group of fares who was Ceserving of volume onhercharms, Move whore sue wonld, the quick tye of female beauty singled ber. out for asimiration, and contessd she looked a goddess and walked & queen— “ In the dream iacd of postry, Recliving ip its leafy bow Her bright eyes the stars 1 see Her sweet semblacce in the flowers; Her arilexs daliience and grace, The joy that lighted up ber br ‘The sweet expression of Ler face, Her form—it #tands b-fore me now."” There were many in the gay throng, of whom the above eontiments might be as appropriately quoted, but among ko many justice carnot be dons to all. At 11 o'clock the supper rcom was thrown open, and the ball room up staira was relieved of ita great pressure, Enough remained in the ball:oom to kesp up the danse, anda comfortable crowd, while the surplus iudalged in the Gelicacies apread in the breakfast room bow. The tables groaned beneath all the delicacies of tue season, and wine andcaampagoe sparkledia abundares Justice was done to the viands which the Messrs, Lelanis had #pread with @ pro \igal hand, and the pawer d aod drinking was kept up till 2 o’clcck at night. iormt pyramids adorned the tables, aud the brilliant light from the bonared burners of several chanceliers fl] upoa the tempting tables anc «sparkling jewels which associated to gether, fo meda pictuie of reg: lender After the eupper the Cance was resumed, an} the dawn of morning pererptiole before the party aad all de- parted from their pal'stial feast The dinner given by the Messrs, Leinnd pon the ooca. sion cf opening tre Crystal Paiace, anc about which mush was said at the time, did not surpass or equal the beuati: ful table spread last night for tae guess of the hote! aad \he friends of the All who had the good for tone to attend the ball last nizht will aseoc'ate 1: among their most pleasing recollections us in gush @ Es PkoTs OF THE SrorM.—The Barnstable Patriot, thus describes some of the effects of the late disas- trous storm :—‘Among the many scenes of destruc- tion we have witnessed none more horrible than that near High Land Light, in Truro, and for about two miles between that place and Provincetown five vessels were wrecked upon that coast; and after the gale hundreds of barrels of flourand mackerel, as well as corn, oats, coal, lumber, spars and almost every species of goods, were distributed upon the shore, in indiscriminate confusion and destruction. At least one hundred horses were employed on Tues day lst in carting these goods over to the iuside of the harbor at Provincetown, to be re-shipped for Boston and other places ” Sraike among rae Tavern Keerzns.—A con- vention of the innkeepers of Windsor County, Vt., was held at White Rive: Junction a few days since, Col. Samuel Nutt presiding, and it was voted that in view of the increased Bs 8 of provisionsand assis- tance, a new tariff of prices was necessary, and an in- creased tariff was accordingly agreed upon, after which the convention adjourned to meet again oa the 27th inst. at Woodstock. Ssniove AcctpExt BY THR in PrrrenceG —Yertercay Davis’ roep factory. ou the eet road (fell io? burying under it three cr four workwen, who were en gzged in removing the wail, cleasing brick, &s, The sup: ta of the wail. b was detached from ths building, been remored, a:d the workmen were making props rations ioten the wall do One of them was on the top of a lacder placed agaist the wall, aud another was vadermipirg the lower part of it, wher it fell iojariog ‘our xen. William Bese, # middle aged man, who was engages in cleaning brick, was very badiy injured; he was removed to his boarding house, on ron siley, where be licgered uxtil thit moruing, when he died Stephen Dobbins and a man named M’Cartney bad their leo arms broken by the falling material A Gi rman wi in Davis’ soap factory, on the Fourth street road =i: burg Pox, Jan. 20, Marrers 1x Matnz—The Kennebe: Journal rays tbat no business has been dons ia either branoh of the Iegitiature tives the order was passed by the House to take the opinion of the Supreme Court. Tue seven Pillsbury Senatore meet, sit an honr, and then ajoarn. The House ts equally patient It is’ thougat that the opitton of the Court will be reosived in a few days, as tha Chief Justice has telegraphed to his associates to meet vim in Portland. 4 ce Fire anv Lose oF Live —We learn from the Do- ver Enquirer thet on the 2)st inst , the house of Mr, John Them pron, of Centre Harbor, was destroyed by fire, and Mr. Trompson, who waa at the tims the only ocoupact, periebed in the flames, whi £ avoring to savee qua lity of valuable books from Kbrary Mr Thompson was s man about fifty years of age, a lawyer by profession, aod left po family, Court ‘is Day. Onrrep Stare: Durrarcr Oovmt,— Adjourned to Tuselay next Scraaam Covet—Otrouit —Nos. 102, 64, 1532 to 187, 140, 14}, 142, 146, 147, 148, 456. Covrr—T eo branchee—Nos. 167, 151, 226, 65 18, 14, O1, 241, 276, 978, 270, 280, 281, 252, 284, 286, 234 $50 to 204, 905, 907, $08, BOI, 67, 154, $39, 904 to 908, 5, 6 11, 129, 248, 198, 84, 197, 76, 283, The Burial Disturbances, {DE ANTI-RESUARROTIONISTS AT HEBMITAGE HALL. An adjourned meeting of individuals opposed to the removal of bodies interred in the burial-ground situate corner of Becond avenue and Twenty-first street was held last evening at Hermitage Hall, oor- ner of Houston and Allen streets. The room in which these meetings are held is capable of accommodating one thousand people, and hitherto bas been crowded. Last night it was about half filled by a very miscellaneous assemblage, more. than half of which was domposed of ladies—the lat- ter cooupying. seats, while their liege lords contented themselves with the supports with which nature had provided them, and composedly puffed their weeds or devoured their peanuts. There appeared to be reat excitement among the audience, which mani- fested itself in different ways; some of them—espe- cially among the female portion—shed tears, and the next moment lavas at some facetious re- mark from one of the epeakers. The tender suscep- tibilities of the ladies of course rendered them the most excited portion of the Fin Fi and some of them kept up @ very amusing running comment uy wer was said whenever it bore particularly hard upon the conduct of the “would-be violators of the grave’—as the trus- tees were termed. At eight o'clock the meeting was called to order, and Mr. Smith Hicks chosen c! and Mr. Pow- ers seceeeht Mr. Wm. Sergi spoke at some length upon the infamous nature of the proposed invasion upon the sacred precincts of the graveyard. He spoke of the fee ings of those who had friendsand ives among the tenants of that graveyard, and referred in severe terms to the conduct of the trustees of the Methodist churches in this matter. Mr. JenninGs followed. He saw in the conduct of the perpetrators of this outrage xothi more then an intense devotion to the almighty dollar—a Wall street operation. Nothing but avarice had dic- tated their entire proceedings. The speaker then read the following regolution:: Resolved, that a commt:tes be appointed to solicit, and empo xered to collect and expend, such sums as may be for the legal defence in the matter of the Puria’ ground in Second avenue. A letter was read from Charles H. Hawkins, of the Second Avenue Railroad Company, cenying that the conpeey ever intended to encroach upon the ground, as cl i upon them at the last meeting. Mr. Fisk made ® few remarks, the substance of which was, that the action of the church trustees was in violation of sacred ‘rights, and ought to be met with universal execration. For the furtheranve of the pies of the audience, be moved that bonds be given to the amount of $2,500, as required. This was adopted, but no final action was taken. The pices a copy of the petition referred to at the last meeting: We, tbe undersigned, do humbly petition and prey, that ths trustees claiming the owsership t> the bu: ryipg ground, corner of First street and Second avenue, be rertrained from further desecration of those grounds, (which desecration bas been the removal of the bodis Uberein interred without the knowledge or consent of the parties mostly interested,) deeming it a violation of our most holy rights. And we furtuer pray, that a per- petual injunction msy be granted thereon. It was announced that the services of an eminent lawyer bad been engaged to conduct their case if it became neceseary, but that $100 was required as an initiatory fee before going to work. A subscription was then started and a liberal sum contributed. While the contributions were being taken up, one of the ladies preent, evidently one of the strong mind- ed, expressed in a shrill voice her contempt for those who sought to disturb the remains of wives and mothers. She thought it time that the women should hold a meeting of their own on the subject. ; Mr. Starrorp then came forward and read the fol- lowing:— Naw Youx Svrgeme Covret.—Smith Hicks against the Corperation of the Methodist Episo»pal Charch in the East Orcust, inthe City of New York, aud others: Sm —Please totake note the summons and complaint in this action and the affidavits of which copies are hereto annexed, the Gafexcants will apply to one of the Justices of this Court, in their chambers, at No. 43 Chambers street, in the city o' New York, opposite lhe City Hall, on the 27th of Janu- ary instant, at 10 o'clock A. M., that the amount o’ the undertaking filed in this action be increased to $2,500, or to such sum as the Court may deem proper, with suffi cient sureties therefor —Jan. 25, 1854 RICHARD MOTT, Att’y. for det". 11 Wall at., N. Y. To W. R. Srarrorp, Esq., Att'y for plainti! Fin—Please to tase voilce I'am reteived ‘ana appear for the d+ fendavts in this action 3, &. R MOTT, Attorney for defendants, To W. R Srarroxp, Esq , Attorney for platotil. New York Suravmx Court —Smith Hicks, plaintiil, against the corporaiion of the Methodist Episcopal cLureh, in the Esst circuit of the gity of Naw York, the corporation of the Boxery Village Methodist Episcopal church cf the Kast circuit of the city of New York, the corporation of the Methodist Episcopal chureh losated in Alien etreet, of the Es+t circait of the city of New York, the corporation of the Willett street Methodist Episco: yal church, sac the oorperation of the Methodist Epie. copal church of the East cirouit, located in Second street, im the city of New oo ag ta, a's City and County of New York, et.—Jacods Aims, being Sugarerny tay that be ia one of the trustees of the Bowery Village Methotist Kpiscopsl Church, one of ths corporations named in the complaint ja this actio: hat he is scquatnted with the situation of the bai ground referreé to in the compleiat ia this acti»: tre defendan’ hen the injuction ia this action was sorved, wore order of this court and permisiion city authorities to remove the dead from eale burying gr the Cypress Hills Cemetery, end were doing so uncer the charge and direction of creet and respec'able members of thei: society, and in manner the least off nsive and the best calculated to gra- tify the friends «f the cead buried there, that the de. fencents covld do it in; that on sss0unt of the lat xumber of dead buried there and the condition of the vault rendering the process of the removal slow, it will requiro most of the time until tae lat of May next to coniplete the removal of such dead; that the permission of the city inspector and mayor limits the time cf such removal to the first day of Mey next, as they will not permit the dead to be removed late: in the season than that unti) sfter the first of No- veraber following; that the whole expsuses of removing said dead are paid by the defendants, and the friends of the dead a ed to no expense in removing, althongh toch rem may be to any pace they may choose, other than thi selected by the defendacts, and such expenses wi robably amount to the saz of from ten thousand to fifteen thousand dollers, and if any ooa- siderable delay should be occasioned by these proseed inge and sejunction, the de endants wil no: be able to complete such removal by the first of May next, and taey woud then be delayed until : ext Novembsr or Deoember, ss no permit wil be given for removal betweea May and November; and the damages which will probably be sas. tained by the ceferdants by such delay will be at at loast $2,500. Sworn to this 26th day of Smt 1854 ACO3 AIMS, Before me, J. E Cary Commiartover of Desds. City and County of New Yerk, st.— John Ludlow, John Raymor, an¢ Philo S:ofeld being duly eworn, severally sey ‘hat they are cflicers or re. vera of eome of the so cites ramed as defendants in this action, acd have heard read the foregoing affidavit of Jaceb Aims, and are as. quainted wih the matters ani facts stated therein; that they severally conour in the eerrectpess and trate of sued statements and uatters, and verily believe the eamt to be true. JOHN LUDLOW, JOAN RaYNoOR, PAILO SU0TIELD Sworn to this 25th day of January, 1864, before mo, J, E Cary, Commissioner «f Deeds, City and County of New Fork, %—Dani1 0. O.man, of th: city of New York, beiog duly sro: n, saye that has knows Smith Hicks reveral years, that from information te bas of eeid Hicks he ia not, in deponent’s opini map worth much property, DANIEL 0. OSMAN, Swora to this 6th cay of January, 1854; before ms. J. E, CARY, Oommirsioarr of Deeds. The meeting then adjourned until a future day, which will be previously announced. The following is the commanication from Mr, Hawkins, referred to above:— New York, Jan. 24, 1854. Gentlemen—It taving been erroneowly reported, and senersily Lelieved, that Soocm] Avenue Ratlroaa Com- burying gruond corner it street, fr a depot site, I feel it incumbent vpon me to viudieate the reputation of said company from #0 gross and unfounded ® charge — [tis nt now, and never has been, suggested by the Board of Direstora, or any member of the rd of Directora of the Second Arepue Railroad Company, to procure or par- ohare said gi df aoy purpose whatever. Trasting that you wili give this statement due publicity, aad thas +xorerat+ said company from the charge of aiding this d-searation of sacred rights and the higher leq, { remain, sertiemen, with the sesurance that you will beg aed succeed in preven’ the homes of the departed le aod reht ves fen bone molosted. me friend and supporter of the holy cause. CHAS HAWKIN: ‘ver of Board of Directors Second Avenue R, R. Captain Strout, of the Brig Napoleon. 4 LETTER FROM ANOTHER OF HIS ©) [F.om tne Boston Times, Jan. 26 } I saw in your paper of fa'urtay, the Zist, « statement of Capt Strout. copied trom tha Portland Advirtiser, in ‘ch a, thaton the 24th December, at 7 is A. M., he discovered a verse) bearing 8.W., distaat 6 miles, and tbat herald to the man wheel, ‘We are sot alone." Now, sir, when we first saw the San Cap‘ain d the brig was lying to under a three reefed mainrail th lashed a les, and po maa wasat the helm—and !t wa: ‘the 26th of December, Christmas day. Alter we eaw the wreck, we set the reefed mainsta; sail and fore topmastetey sail. We saw 0 bark to leew: atthe same time, runcing large onder close reats, We ret our colors, as he seyr, and we only showed them onoe that day. We wore ship about 8:20 4. M.. end ran down, keeping the stesmerabout two points under our lee bow til noun, we ran directly for her, snd at 1 P.M had got fo pear that the osptain of the steamer hailed as, and asked where we were bound ; Cxp!. Strout replied. He then xeked if we would render him arsistanos, to which Oapt Strout replied that we were in distress ourssives. The in of the steamer enid he bad pleaty of provisions, anc asked Captain 3. to lay by him till the weather mocerated. Captain S then toid him to show « Strout was below, thet reef |, we jet the reef out of the main staysail, out of the mainsatl, and ret the jib; the fore topmart y her off when we wore im {f be did not mean to take tea more what more could have [ geet, as we called a sort of store. room abaft some six or eight men, We be a I: Sein ee head Caine depeig about the time we « there was Z 3 ay cue sg EEF Gt i ar Beit that apy one had they saw them. Now, to sum it all up, (as he says,) I am ready to swear to alll have ittem and would like to bave s mm which he kept secret, if ho perrin fo "ronning down the cbaracter of his crew—and Tam not willingto say or do anything ‘wrong for the. sake of # little money. GEORGE W. MASON. Chelsea Horpital, Jan, 23, 1864 ACQUITTAL OF CAPTAIN BTROUT. Ths examination of William Strout, master of the brig Napoleon, for, alleged oruel treatment of Daniel Davis, cook on board his vessel, took place on the 21st inst. be- fore Joba Rand, Esq., United States Commissioner, at Portland, Me. It was admitted that Capt. Strout ati ed Davis three times; but {t was urged in defence that the Petrooniion ngibes each of thee assaults. The Port- Advertiser saye:— The Commiseioner remarked that the complaint was founded on the statute of 1836, which only recognized punishment without justifiable cause. In the first two cases of punishment proved, he thought they were proved justifiable causes. The last case admitted of some doubts; but he would give the defendant the benefit of them. He was accordingly discharged. Stock Salon. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25 Reported by Keen & Tsylor.— Firat Board— $8,000 Coupon 6’, '77, 944; 1,675 Ches & Del Cansi 6’s, 756, 90%; 6,000 Camden & Amboy 6's, ’83 b this week, 9234; 1.000 N Liber Cou 6's imt 16 Nov, b4, 97; 200 Norristown RE 6's, 04; 60 sha Harrisburg RR, b5wn, 633;; 9do 633;; 59 Schuylaill Nay Preferred, each, 3174: 28'do, 81%; 60’ Chester Valley RR, 1034; 100 do, BS, 103; 2 Philadelphia & Trenton RE, 141; 60 Head- ing RK, cas, 8634; 8 do, oash, 35%; 83 Penna RR, 4834; 6 Back of Penna, 121; 8 Girard Bank, 13%. Boards—8 dhares Bank of N L berties, she. ‘Second Board = 82,000Cemcen & Amboy RR 6's, 788, 0274; 2,000 Wi ; 1,000 Reading RR 6’, '70, down, shia 6's 913; 1,000 Sshuylkil v 6’a, 82, 76%; 900 Cnes & Del Can orris Caual, cash, 16%; 6 Harrisbui 200 New Creek, Goal Co b6, 23¢; 17 Penna RR. do, bb, 48% ; 3 Schuylkill Nav Preferred, 81%; 100 do, 81%; 15 Northern Liter'ies Gas, 85, 30, Board06 shares Chester Valley RR, 10}; 50 Reading RK, #5,(36%; 50:20, 864; 160 do, abwn, 85345 10 Lehigh Nar, V4.” Mar: ce m Married, On Sand 22, by the Rev. Moses L. Scudder, Al LD PRELL to Miss Ann Rioxeraon, daughter of RCHIRA! Elijah F. Pardy. all of this ofty, January On Wednenda: ing. January 25, at the residence of her son, W. R. Blake, (ot the theatre,) Mre Cuastorrs Coverns, « native of Nova Scotia, in the 78th year of her “ier funeral will take place at eleven o'clock to-morrow morning, from No. 686 Houston street. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to atterd, The remiing will be conveyed to Greenwood. Halifax, N. 8 , papers please copy. On Tas January 24, at No. 176 Allen street. in the oe eee is age Epwagp Axnry Surry, son of Thomas Smith, Eq., of Cilfford House, Stratford-on Avon, War- wiskshire, Eng'and. The frience of the mativate hereby Invited to attend ‘the funeral, at half past o’clock to-morrow morning. paper la plesse copy On lay, Jam , Axare, wife of J. B Finlsyson, and daughter of Mr W. T. Ferrier, of Morrisania, aged 29 ears, . The relatives and friends, also the members of Eater. prise Lodge No, 36,1 0. of O. F., and Musical Mutusl Protection Association, are respestfully {nvited to atteni the funeral, from her late residence, No. 13¢ Riviogton street, at one o'clock this afteracon, without farther in- "On Tueed Js 4, ‘ay, January Alfred and Obariotte Seer, of aged 6 months and 18 days. Frawx Rogmas Saux, son of inflammation of the lungs, The relatives and friends of the family keygen d invited to attend the funeral, at half past sne o’o! ‘this afternoon, from No. 62°Csnnon On Tuesday, Jani of fever, Jokw Cuurrow Kayior, son of John Keylor, aged Joa, I month and 13 days The relatives and of the are invited to attend hi ‘at two o'clock this after- neon, from bis father’s No, 82 South Tenth street, Williamsburg, L 1., between Secend streets, without farcber invitation, On Wedresday morning, January 25, of consum| cor ih wife of Henry A. Ransford, aged 18 years 7 meaths. The relatives and friends of the family are pey once A invited to attend her fi at half two o'clock afternoon, from her late residence, No. 78 Hester street. The members of Empire Chapter No. 65, 0. U. A. are prt eet poate 24, of “ Tuesday, smallpox, CArHARINE AMELLA, eldest daughter of Ohatles end Ann Matilda Penny, in the 9th year of her age. Her remains were taken to Cypress Hills Oemetery for is terment. On Wednesday, January 26, after a and tedious ill- ness, Mra E.uay CLanx, wife of the late Clark, in the 60tb year of her age. Her relatives and friends, and those of her son, Hugh M Clark. sre res; ‘ally invited to attend her faneral, at half past two 0% to morres afterneon, from her late residence, No. 288 Stanton street, without farther invita- tion, Her remains will be taken to the Kleventh street burial ground for interment. On Wednesday evening, J 26, Mra Jupira Lxox, january wife of Isaac A. Leon, in the 64th year of her age, na- tive of Amsterdam, Holland. Her friends, also the friends of the family, are res; fully invited ty attend her faneral, at two o’clook this af- ternoon, from her late resicence, No. 97 Chatham street. The members of the Hebrew Beneficial Society are also invitee tqattend. On Wednesda: wary 36, of croup, ANva Manis Fanny ¢aughter of dichas! and ww’ f Fianly. The f: of the family are request! to attend the faneral, at one o’dlock this from the residence ot her parents, No. 15 Bedford street, Ono Tuesday eveniog, January 24, afters lingering i. ness, Mrs. Margaret Wareas, in the 30th her ege. Her relatives and friends are reapect ‘ally invited to at tend ber funeral, at one o’elock this afterno.a, from No. 58 Centre street. Op Taesday, January 24, ALraap Boaxp, a native of this city. Bis friends and noquaintanoss are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at two o'clock this afternoon, from the First Church, Elizs beth own, N. J. Op Wednesday, January 25, Joux Fozum, aged 66 years, oue of the oldest practica) printers ia this city. Particulars of faperal to-morrow. On Saturday, January 21, Caruammme A., widow of Ar- guibald MoVickar, and daughter of the late Brookholst Avipgston. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from Trensfiguration Churoh, East oe ninth street, at noom this day, (Thursday ) the faneral having been postponed to that time to a arrival of a member o! the family. The remains taken to Greenwood for interment. On Monday, January 23, !’srer Ox Writ, Jr., in the 334 ear of hit age. eet ee and of his fa- from The :elatives and friends of the deceased, mily, are respectfully invited to attend his faneral, the residence of his mother, Mrs. Janet De Witt, No, 11 St, Mark’s place, at two o’clock this afternoon, without farthor notice At Woodbury, Litebfield county, Conm., on Tuesday morning Javusry 24, NaTuan Preston, Esq. aged 67 years, Mr. Presten was an uncle of J, 4, Scoville, editor of the Pick, At Bridgeport, Conn, on Tuesday, January 24, Mary K4ily, wife of John Kelly, aged \ He: ral will take place from the residence of her Paul McGinn, corner of Thirty-fifth street and enue, at two o’clook to-morrow afternoon. friends of the family, and those of her father aad ber brother, Joh McGinn, are respectfully invited to attend her fareral, without further notice. At Savapnsh, Ga, on Friday, January 20, Gaoros W. Brian, aged 22 yearn. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 209 Seventh avenue, near Tweaty ninth street, at one o’clook this aft Oa Satarday, Jani ‘1, ead , of paralysis, Many H., widow of Gottleid Graupner, 63 years. Monday, January 16, at his late residence, im Charl top, Saratogs county, |, in the 75th year ot bis age. On Wedmesday morning, Ji of consumption, which she bore with great fortitade aad Csritinn rosig’ pation, AGsEs, the Deloved wife of Johm Forsyth, Sen. er a 2 The relatives and friends of the family, acd the mem. ders of Piatt Lodge No. 1, Daughters of Ssmaria, are re- apectfally requested to at end her funeral, at one o’cleck thi aerore baton her late residemos, No. 120 Clinton lace, r8e ates Lice 1 eee toon To be renewed by thee. MABRITINE INTELLIGEN 1.610 3 a Port of New York, January 25, 1854, EARED. Ehip Constitution, Briston, Kiverpool, Grinnell, Mintarn & 6. Bhip Tennsases, Northop, Bermuda, Eagle & Hazard. Bark Neasroro, Pendioton, Mansaalilo, R P Buck & Qe. Bork Norumbega, D: Galveston, J M Brower & Oo. Bark Laura Snow, wannah, KW Trandy & Oo. rig Credad Bolivst (new), Garvey, Belivar, Harbeok & Co. Brig Abeors, Stal kneohs, Cardensa RO . Brig Daniol Webstor (Br), Campbell, Mayagees, J 8 Whit ° Brig G WR LL. Li Mi we iv Bus Gareiet d Bvephéaseh, Buaivie'Mebtise MD Hivrtbat &Co, rig Fowannee, Munroe, 8 Marks, Ao, Smallwood, Ander br Lici Oe. Sorat Urs JT Whiwe & ‘ tboat Cham} ion, fr), from Roara er abe 3, tad brought to iio they but what they stoed in. Tho fol art Bi owdry, Stephen Hancock, and-Wm rt, NC: the captain r Key lon 79 20, spoke saved nothing their —- ains at wat Jan i< tor Miselelpps, ‘from Attakapas (ot Reltoes) Haseltine, Jaomel, 18 days, with rood, to H Becker & Gi Sohr atbous, Hudson, Frontera, 24, days, with a, to Lobash & 'Bchepeler. Sener val tee St 2, Wnt pears audi wanes seaman, of New York, foll over ienced very heavy weather on sh 9 on the coast, and twice in sig! of the High nds, and blown Schr Ceresso (of Milsworth), Lord, Jacksonville, 9 days, to J Grice. larrison, Charleston, 7 days. Mo date Lost tio jibs, £0, ‘ost Charleston, 7 days. Sobr Jamestown, Cook, Petersburg 5 days. Bohr Benjamin Strong. Smith, Norfolk, 3 days. Bebr Elise Jaze Forshay, Virginis. Bohr Mary adelaide, Rickman, Metompkin, Virginia, Behr Wim C Leggett, Gibbs, Vi RY " (ight Jerome Jr, ashore nenfthe De bark Royalist (ot Allon) Beveridge, te Glasgow, Deo ind (ot i Mewitbeoal te under mace Soms tvere One bark an¢ one brig, unknown. : Liverpool. Br steamship Europa, ; Wind duriag the éay NE. ie gO Yacht Gipsy, of Portland, late o 0 nated by wo Mobile pilots for 4900, fora Dog River Ser pilotboa” ‘The bark recontly launched at Harpswell, by Capt Nortes: Btover, hae beon called the Albert Lincoln. Oli ship Black Warribr, built by A 3 Austin, of New Ter He, hns beon sold 00 Keoars Wan Wilson & Sou, ‘ot Castle, Mo, Baltimorr, on private terms. Heral © Correspondence; Aacle, ‘Lewis, West Indio,” : Disasters. ¥@ Torvarious marine disasters see telegraphic columns. arin Ranere ot and trem ay D¢ numer et her passengers ‘were taken from ner by « vessel bound for Havana, after tho C H was disabled. 8c (gia iy Provincetown), Williams, gush om r Norfelk, is supposed to ha it in the gale of that night, and wrecked with ¢! Tehers have been taken rent gue-of the vessolt rea neat UNS er, have been taken frem one of the vessels sunk n shoal ground of Wellficet. Contabs Williams belonged te Provincetown. where be bas left ife and o1 on Mr, Nathariel Haines, the first officer, vines town, and has left a wife Huphes, tive of jence is un to Cape Breton. in’ the Equitasle oftee, four Fountain (of Rockland), Hall, from New York for on Ohatham Nireon Mondays) Pa and nox} morning ov 2 sank 01 and nex “ taken off and leaded sb Chatham. Captain Isaiah Lewis, of Chatham, brought the news to Boston. four Brien, ashore st Boaufort, NO, has broken up. Sour ExizanetTH ANN, some ack on the Royal Shoal, near Portsmouth, NO, has been contracted to bo off bs ont of the underwriters, and was expected to i Washi NG, in a fo “scum na PRances, eabore st Besufort, NC, has boom contracted to be gob off for $1,000 by the agent ot ‘the under- hown Samer Havtocx, of Salle Chari Tepaselchard san atahs with ther tock eter ta o * hold. Bhe was 8 old, and za teat ‘® good vessel, nly six sured, “Bb 4 by Rebs Fer Geo A Wood, of Philsdelphis, Bld from Pernambuco Nan, to cruise Me to 19th Rosie Fisher, Tas ving ‘Whaleme wut Ravin boalth); «Hai The Osceois oupposed Nov d), bad ‘touched on sickness amone the orew. ‘They ‘all recovered, and the O sld prev to 19th to cruise. Oo’ 25, 1ab 66 20 8, lon G4 48 W, Charles Phelpa, Layton, Bion, for NW Ship" Capt Sf Falmouth, Dio, 21, 1st 34 50 1 8 ih (de 7, 14 days Ail all (dou o08 Ano’ Gow Monae, Falmot jpoken. fro! for Havana, ; trom New Orleans Ge Liverea by sohr Rooket, at Savannah ‘om. na. Ship Pum, igustuk, from Bristol, B, for New Orleans, Doo to the eastward of Porte bass Berk Ms) fover, of ¥ ow Haven, a Deo 21, lat 1434 8, lon 54.20 W. Br amaquon. Gray, from Boston fer Oape To’ Tiok, Bending Bi by th # Sehr Bowdltoh SAIS D, len THe Demarana—Arr Doo moro; 4th inst, (Br) brig h, do. Froxreax—No Am in port about Jan 1, Bavne—Arr Doo 29, ships John Spear, Spear, and Marois ay, NYork President Fillmore, Smith, ye NOrleans soon ‘Bras iy, Ee ‘i ; Brow Purington, Moses, dor do » for do mt—In bs Jan 7, . wad oy poy jan 7, schr Hanover, Holmes, from NYork. Josceina, Swift, fem Pe ae ate fw trots RPE Ot * me ss Po 10 JANEIRO— 60 10, bar wis, aie a — for San Francisco, chartered before sheen Sr Jou, NB—Art Jan 17, sobr H NYork. "Uid echy Wim Wallsoe, Alezandrian em Mudrides, Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr Jan 2, sobr “Merharo,” Cranmer, NYork. Sid sebra Futon, Norman, Newourypors; Gull Bheryvathian Beurmann, Argo, ater. Sarah Southampton, trom NVerk te Lenton ee nck Ey F “JACKSON VILLE—Sid abt dan 10, brige 7 ‘TCrosb; 2 aug; Matto, Knight, Boston; schr New ork Pack ren, NY ork. MOBILE—C'a Jan 17, shipa Guantlet, Borland, : Gleneatcugn (Bo, Hewson, do; bark’ Paul Boats, thoes: NEW ORLEANS—Arr Jaz 16, Otomocto, Pre 4 aoe aay. igraepet Mani 7 iat 85 3 4S aaye; Guure ierds, Chiadioe’ dremocte ten OMe ae barks Jo! Fides (remy are Bi J 9 sailed. Curtis, Hogan, Havre 42 4: men Nov 16. Gen Jones, Hodgdon, iio de Jansire x Central amerion Norris, Boston; 8vh, shige Ly Geer, Havre Nov 29; Prilanthropist (Br, Wi o¥' 25; bark Agteon (Bi ‘alm Liverpool » Beason, Ror 2 17%, sips andover, Barry” N York; Onward Welsh, Liverpool Nov 26; Home (Br), Muir, St Thomas » Minot, Boston; Lydia, soulo, Havre Now Live: pool Nov 16; Allan Sea Flowor, Liverpool Nov It days; Excolsior, ; Heinrich (Ham), hard Meroe, Dinsmore, H Buena Ventora (8; Mall ro 81 ort Gol: dah, Coburn, Thomaatoas tarke Wapedowte. Urevien Terk Iilande Ist ‘inst; Rose Standish, “Magna, NYork, Ooella, Starks, NY otk: Jayer'and (Ol?) Muller, Bromon vis Lishon pain Gntty: Contr eat oyu ne, Papen, Matanzas: sont Jou Urice, Rogere, Nery Joa Grice, Homis Pray, Havre Lolo: rs, Sarsamer, fe, Holdelberg. ‘osievse’ barks Olden Abbots; Idva, ships Cynthia, North- Arr Jan 21, schrs Lucy Amos, Ames, Rook- a ‘Smith, Provinostowa, Bupire Spr ‘ann, Lavender, Portsmouth NIL, hmse was accidentally killed in with loss of anchor obi: son, Liverpool. in 21, sohr Cantoa, Small, Porte oe NEW LONDON—Are Jan 23, ach NYotk for Provider ce; Tloope Adelle, nnd Winks iolenae a ORT—Art Jan 22, dark yy whe ied at aan ‘Noy oft tom is sperm oil on shy + ome 18th inet, George A Leroy, steward, of Fallad Arrived Ja schrs Lane, Harlow, Te lande 12 cays, for NY ork, deon' blown past her port: Revcleag? Breih nating "Ts am 34, jount Vernon, of Rooklant ior, Lan od), N Haseard, for Cul Taylor, Stag, Ham! OVIDENCE-Atr Jan BM. backs ath ‘anny, Smith, and Dromo, ‘Ihe Mobile; se! Palestine, Richardson, Richmond; Delawarer Barking, Phileciphis; See Wivsh, gk ae Jan 23, sodr B: Cid, barks Li Triton, Mopatta, George; bulge Jena Baus 4 Kossuth, Hall jasie T Nicho! of ro i Tonie, Gov UUnMON Re NY¥ork, Sid eobe BT, MARKS— ld Bab, do; 10th, sohes Wan fon, de BAVANNAM—Arr Jan 2, if f Sa jerris, brigs Wa A Dror oe Roanoke, Skinaee, mond, do. k Weet Wi (90 supposed.) ahi Konney, L rke Weltville Cor), MoMilt tan; 80 Li one Cork; sehr Ho Mills, Liverpool; brig BB ¥ Satterly, Koovstand Cine Sroome qeite a masher of ania eirke te Sotal's arrival or cloatanoe lo dated didereatiy in ‘onob of th of thas oi SALEM—UiS Ja ne ee ae Vee Airioa; sobr AO Perret