The New York Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1854, Page 8

THE ERIE RAILROAD WAR. Our Special Correspondence. Rew, Jaa, 25, Arrival of the Marthal—Definits Instr: clioms from ihe Pre sident—The Track (0 le Relaid— Expert’ Arrest of the Mar- thai by he Harbor Creek People, dic. be. Ths Marshal arrived here last night, as was expected, an‘ ie now staying at Brown’s lotel, When he west to Pittebuzg ke reported to the United States court that he was interfered with while protecting (he men emgage! in relaying the track, aod that it would be imposeible for him to goon with the work unless he reorived assistance from the Usited States governmest. |poa this report Judge Irwin informed the President of all the ciroum- stances attending the arrest of the Marsbal, leaving the whole matter to his direetion, A council of the Cabinet was beld om the receipt of this irtel igence, and after due consultation, the flowing instructions, founded upoa the opinion of the Attorney General, were forwarded to the Marsbal :— ‘The President Cesires you to proceed to Erie and exe cute the order, and not te deslst unless compelled by a superior fores. Up to twelve o'clock to-day mothing bed been done by the Marshal; but it is expected that he will commence the relaying of the track this afternooa, About forty or 7 y fifty laborers arrivs! from Buffalo this morning for the express purpose of working ou the roal; the bridges ave alieady {m course of e-vstruction, an’ the conoesiion be tween the depot aod Harbor Creek will be complaied by Saturday, if the Mersoal is not sgaia int Judge Thompfon Lowry, King, aut men, have promisec tbat he rhe! & de interru either by forcible means opby iewal process; but | must say that there is n disporvition vx art of the Haroor Creek people not to abide by their promise, Tem in formed by persons who have bed toere tuia morning that they will have the Marshal arrested for trespass the moment a single rail is Isid | have already tols you suit bad bers commeoord aceinst him by the olty d thet @ warrent was i sasd for bis arrest about the time @ for Pitcsburg. Ic ls not hat this warrant will be exe at all probabi cuted; and shoul euce at + portion of the road which rune throuch this sity. | 6 he wia be allowed to finish it withcut molestativa of ay kin JM Eur, Jan. 26, 1854 Suspension of the Work for One Day—To be Commenced To-morrow—Regorts and Rumors—Con dition and Appear- ance of Things in Erie The Marshal, & consnitation with Mr. Tracy, the Superintendent of the Northeast and Erie road, has com eluded not to commence the conetrusiion of the track by- fore to-morrow Meanwhile the city is alive with exvl'e- ment, and rumors of ail kinda aro stlont Some of the six foot men confiden'ly aseert that the Marshal is orly waiting for the arrival of the troops, while others again say that the Pr in fayer of the Erians, and will never proceed to such an extremity with them. He iv re- ported to have said to Judge Thompson, during a late in terview with him at Wasbiog'on, toa: (he peope had not only law but justice on their ride, ani that they did not act iegally ip arresting the Marohal, The dignity of the Jaw, he added, war not outraged by that arrest, for he himself bad reveral times, im bis capacity as lawyer, pro~ cured the a:rest of s United Siates Marshal, So muck fer rumor, It is als said that the people of Cleveland and ether Westerz cities are charging tueir tone toward the Eriaxs they are beginning Ww believe the pevple of Ubis city were righ!, ‘hat they are sorry for the barso lan- gure they wed Uware (hew, aod that thay are very jesirous of a reconciliation, Wat trata there Is in such reports am unable v ay, but I baroly think 1t possible that the Presiceat would +peak eo unguardedly, or toat he would indi ect!y rccow age the Eriaus in thety course, by making use (f ths language impu 6) to him. The Marsbai bin-eif iaforas me chat if he is a-rested by the people of Harder Creek, be vill procure bail, aud §0 on with the con*|.uction of (ae track gatil he aud bis men are actually diiveu from it by mat foros. Toon he wil derist, andr: po t (fiicially to beadgasrters, staying here to reotive his surwer. I do pot believe ihst he will de interrupted or annoyed in aby way whily ne remaizs here; Dut] am afraid, (rom iutimati ns I bave heard threwao cut, that after his \eparture tie ails wil! be again iakea up, and the bridge Cestroyed. What will be done by the President ip such au event it is impossiole to predict. There are come here #bo cefy him to sead on troops, and who say thas they would aot be & day on ths soil of ivan's belore they were drivea off They have co aputed 6 forces on either side, and drawn val the plan of the first campaign per, The goveroment, they ar gue, has mot mere than seven or eight thousand effective men, and these would not be ® ma'ch for Cie county alone. Thir is of course oxowedingly ridiculous, Dut ie will show you to what extent some of the people bere carry their prejudice agaiost the railroad m a Tt appears tha. Jucge Irwin did not alow the Harbor Oreek prisoners to icure jail unoonvitio. ally, as was at fist reported here, but that they hac to give their recogat. sanoces in the rum of $5,000 each, to appear on toe frat day of the next verm of the Ciroutt Gourtat Pittebur,, and await ruch aclon as should be taken at the tins, This is very differen. fom the statement of the affair in this city—if we were co delisve il, iuey came olf wicn fy- ing colors, the Jucge exbivited sorrow for bis Larsh oon Guct towards thes, aud Wars of repentance flowed down his cheeks when he discovered the wroag he had cone Much Cisappointment is felt in consequencs of their mot arriving on Tuerday, aud it is raid mow they will not be here before Friday next. Grea: preparations, I uoder- stand, are making for their reception; crowds are to flock fe from the country,to gee: them, and that day is to bow Gay of general juvuce sud rejoicing. They a eeoveral miles { Ln of tae people, and their eouy ci il be & gratia oval The olty of Eriv, whatever may have been its {era condition, is at pres most parslyzed gud lifele There is no b ple haves rest inanythicg es change of gauge, b look a if imboed the ruling sudj-ot cf & moment toast i meation#l they ith » pew lifs, and are ready to; iscuss ita various phases ps for the oxacredth tma. Other people woul! have ben tired of it long ago; bat they cig toitwi has trrible ‘eusci'y, as if their very . existence deyerced upon it Eris, /hey aay, has too loag Deer dragged at the beels of these railroad men, enc been made subservient to their inierests, but they are now determined ‘bat they will no longer be made the tools of ® wealthy aid tyrapuic monopoly. It has become apparently watter «f persunal th some men, avd I believe that mavy of them would giv up one halt Of thelr fortunes sooner than yield au inch to the railroad company The ac. repealing the charter cf the Franklin Can | as not yet passed the eginlature of this State, ” ite pasesge. The railroa too powerful in that bo , When the Pe: naylvania Legisiavure were, as toe Erians say, bribed with $50 Ou, by am agent of one Tatlroad com people of Erie allege they fear mere than aught eine, aud they disregard, of ail ct to disregard, any other infuence browght sgal them If thls act should sot }, ther ll be cause for even greater upposition to the ri’ and Northeast road. JM TELEGRAPAIO BOWDYIOM STILL RAMPANT. BurraLo, Jam. 47, 1864, The telegraph felween bere and frie is dowa, bat wo Jearn from ® party just arrived from Erie, ther was Leki the night before last at Fairview, fi weet of Evie, at wh ch several Erie rowdien endeavored te excite ive eititens to Dresch of law Tne United States Marshal is gow superintending the repairs at Erie and its vicinity, BEJOICING AT THO RETURN OF LEADERS FROM PITTS BURG—ANOTHER ATTAMPT TO THAR DOWN A BRIDGE, BTO. Exe Jaa, 27, 1854 There has been great excitement here to-day. coneqaent upon the return of the Kilpatricks aed others from Pitts. burg. Cannons were fred to notify the county to turn out and give (hem a reception, The crowd made aa rash to tear the State street bridge bat Jadge Taompson and others in‘erfe od stopped them. Tae crowd then Messrs, Walker and Tracy, direstors of t |, Were notified by commitice last night to jew the town; but they refused to go, and there were strong of their being mobbed, Further from New Mexico, ‘The Santa Fe mail, as before announced, arrived at Ia- Cependence, Mo., on the 20th inst, bringing advices to the lat., The folowing additional items are given io a despateh to the St. Louis Inielligencer -— We have intelligence of the deah of Major Smith, Ia- dian ageat, who cied at Dona Ans. We also learn that the emailp x was very prevalent io the lower part of the territory of New Mexico, in # mild form, anc wae epreacing rapidly A party, consisting of Messrs, Hatcher, Radford, of St Louis, and Kit Carscn, had returoed to Santa Fe from California, by ike Glle. Carson, it is said, will accept the Indian egeney tendered to him by the President. Governor Atm jo is not de was reported eptain Pops, U 4 To Evgineers, hed loft Dona Ana to survey « route for cific railroad through to Preston, T m the city of Mexico to Gen. ed, from the Ameri- of Chibasnca ard Sonors ty Me jor Carleton be in command of a mili- tary expedisicn , that fabulous cou try wh d to lie; and Co}. Chem f nn iy Mousa tairn. Fort Webrter be tebliehed and a new post es and eppor ar Dexa Gust either ete erve A Boat Wasik pam Loet.—A ievte bridge couniy, V mond Dispaich Mesera, Lee & ( line at the mv river being bigh. » Seventy O66 perrows ca Five oihers were le:t «1 were reseved on fur. ay mornipy neart The six drowned comrinted of aveeend ous * Ging - pl) TaOMG Bands the Eastern Question—iingland Aga\ THE LEC TURE SEASON Lecture on Turkey. Mr. Henry A. Holmes delivered a lecture last evening in the Tabernacle on “ Turkey—its reforms, and their re- sults, '’ There were only some thirty persons present. The following is s sketch of the lecturers remarks :~He would speak relative to the march of an empire im favor o° which eur sympathies were already enlisted. He would exhibit some traits of Turkey as it is, In 1839 the Sal- tam promulgated a charter guarantying to the people life and liberty. It was while engaged im the war with Greece ‘that the late Sultan Mahmoud undertook to do away with the Janissaries, The charter of 1839 granted equality of taxation, right of » fair trial, and full protection and Mberty in the disposal and enjoyment of their property. But Turkey was not regenerated by thess reforms, though there are strong grounds to hope that she ia progressing towards perfect liberty, One of the greatest and earliest reforms was the ¢stablishmen! of quarantines, which went into operavion in the year 1839 in consequence of the plague that raged so Violently the previous year, For fourteen years sfter the plague was not seen there as epecemic. The next reform was in t! national dress, snd now, with. perhsps the except of the red cep, a Turk i# dressed like a European. ‘This reform was st first ricicu’ed cossideres @ sre superficial ome, But it bas trium, over the ridicule of Europeans and the oppositien of eupsrstition, avd was & much more important step than » superficial observer may think. Alovg with this may be placed reforma in Comestic livii g, and a Turk can wow be seen enjoying all the luxuries which foreign countries pro¢uce. With re ference to the to litary forces of the Tarks, the lectarer thought that the Ottoman government could easily bring into the field $60,000'men. Her navy was good, many of ber rthips being built from American mocels. Popular education was fst spreading ia Turkey. Tasre were six hundred acho: te in Consiantinopie alone and through ont the country perbeps five Tarks could read toone Russian The exporia of Turkey as weil as the imports have Jately very much increased. The abolition of mono- polies was a great refor~, and have given place to domea- tic trace and « very improve system of collesting taxea, The government ‘sil retatni ita peraicious means of raising (axes, Native incustry is (exec several fold more than foreign industry, It i true that the Tarks can thereby buy Freech silks and Eoglish olotha cheapar than A-éricans can: but the taxation on thete owa Jabor# ie ruia. The crimes laid to the charges of Tarkio «Miers are bribery gna corription, Ons law, that com- cerning women, till remaics without any méciMeation. She #tul holds ana ivferior position to men, and when we reflect that (hetprogress of rooiety depends #0 much upon women wa peturally concluce that Turkey will never be free pntil the position of her women is raiset, The re- ‘orms in relation to Christian snbjeti ars pot such as we could with—tbey are osly tolerated Now at least the Murrulman *bo tures Cbristien ‘s not put to death. But since he, the lecture written this, accouats had reached us that & Mussulz gn was pat to deaib for tara- ing ¢ s:. The Turks hed po ccgasion to alter their laws of bospitalty One of the great evils is that the reforms bave been mcdelled (oo much upon Christian forms of government. Another evil is the progress of iu- temperance Formerly no Musstlman was allowsd to crink any spiritous liquor; but this fa all altered, and it is of frequent occurrence to meet druxkea Tarks as well ae drunken Christiana. Ay wice alone is forbidden in the Koran, they quiet their conssieuces by dritking alcohol, We must recollect that the pecple who have introduced there reforms have hitherto been looked upon ads ravage ce = The influence of the new coustitution hey been felt the Tark, Foreign com- © chiefly in the bands of excludes mothing but di t is this late lide: jects that has excit animosity of Russia. Russia for the protestorate of the churches that rhe may kudjsct the synods of A snd Consta ople to that of St. Petersburg. Ia conclu sion, be devired to eay that the causes which have pro- Cuoed these reforms will demaed farther reforms, will not cease uv‘il the people of Turkey have at least | equal liberties with the people of Kogland. By means of these reforms Turkey is fourfold stronger than sue wad after the battle of Navarino, Bat here isthe dilemma for Tarkay: If the government ix jast and progressive, and rebellions break owt, #he will be enabled to put them down berself But if she ts singgtsh in the cause of re- form she will, on the fresh ocsurrence of such rebellions, find hereeli forsaken by all her allies. Turkey feels now the original ¢ilemma, that she must either yield to re- form or bave the whole of Europe upon her. Kuasia, LECTURE BY DR. SOLGER. | Bow omy opathixs with Russia, The revola- Dr. Soiger delivered the fifth lecture of his course on ‘European History and Politica” last evening. The eub- ject was ‘The Eastern Question apd the Policy of Eag- land” ‘The lecture was an xble and profound produotion. The following is @ sketch:— He aio that since the revolution of 1688, Fogland had been governed by ® combination of the landed aristo cracy and the national credi ors. The manufacturers of England took some interest in it, but mot so much as Was generally supposed; but, at any rate these two par- ten would Geoide the policy of the country Tae puolis debt made the government expensive, and with new loans the government became more ex;ensive Thin was shown in the seven years from 18¢8 to 1815, when thy expenses of the army doubled, Another reasou tw foand in the fact that @ ivan passes from one banking house to another—thry mast nl be paid, ant consequently, the people have to pay much more inverest’ thea thoy Peuppone. If the process is not stopped, it revults am bankroptcy md ruin, This is precisely the case with Engiand. Her dept amounts to eight hundred mitlions of pounds, for which the people have to pay thirty mii Hons, As long ge trade ix good this will be pad; | vut if Eogland should bave to ran anotner career of dorrowing it muat result raiuously. As the consuta tion is founded on this system, it most share the same fa’ Tous it will be seen thet the fandholders og yowerscf the country. There the problem ip isthis: The taxes mast de kept down uatry aud coomerce, apd they mu with ruin” England locks at the war as spl cividends may be rained By lending mney reign powers, England satisfies her fund holders apd saves hor- self (rom borrowing. la Spais Vinaud the Seventh was restored to the throne by England, and accepted » constitution ‘rom her, and Spsin’: property was sold off to pay the debts which Eagiand pad forced her to soa- tract in defending her cwo frescom. the Eoglish arga ments is, iret, thats people who are not lost in admire~ tion ats royal carriage, can neither be free or hapry, second, the people that bold a cattle show withouts lord in the chair must be doomed to anarchy and rain. Theve principles held good in Geeoe and Spain, as they sre merely tiibotaries’ Now, Eog and must be p-epared to goto sar io defend thess tributaries agaiost France and Rosda. Francs bae beea wore or lees dependent npon Eoglsd pice the cays of Jaly. Aiter 1830 her backers copied tbe Ergliv: motels, Bat France isan ag icustursi country, auc nas not got the commercial pros: perity to back up the banaess that Eoglaud has, it wasin quence of the money goreramoutia Fragos that the o which Feauce i# pow divided ¢.1re bich mercileesiy opp-essed the poor, woo gaze wi D hung y viel mtienium to oratize stook-j boi. g, A Of mov-sDdies; Dut the poor people lost Lowe Nopol on r his ¢om- quvstion in sue f ye! ao f porte frua He iogland, Oa the morta, through rrapern acd to rer E.st iadian empire, oy which England tole he world iu ber eras. ‘Toe three pripcips. po pty ebere the oattle ie wo be fougnt | are Ube Scone, which commands the ea‘rance to ihe Baltic, the | * loa command the whole of soutnerd Euswpe; and the central portion of Tartarr, Whick crm» & point for operstions om Carkey Thy first | cf there points i e mmacce’ by tae Deehies of Sehlea- | wig and Holstel», and by ‘eowerk. Prussis attempted te buy thece Duchies in 1848, but thie wa opposed by Engianc, a tt would have wo pore:folariva. So Bag Jsod end Russia settled the alfair petwoen them, aad Rusela rece.ve! the Souad @ ber share, so thal he now ands Dermars apd Prassia, « therefore the whole o Germasy. The nex: point is (he tows of Jaraut, aa of beiveen Ra wis a che ‘ peiena » fhe wow: delovget to ‘erria, but rebelled nice ines Tor cacre of the Shab was espou by Russia, that of the rebels by Engiaud ; they each “es Jaranut sboult be theire. fhe wwa of Jaraat is on tl borders of Afghanisten aod the lart named piase is sidered to be the key of Iudia. Russia seat an army to conquer Ja/aut, and then Goeapted it. Her object in this was to encourage the surrounding tribes to rebel sgaiast England, and then to take what advantage they might ef it. This is proved bed the fact thats Russian ceptain at- tempted to stir up the Affghens to raise ap the standard of Islamism on the borders of the Indus. Lord Palmer ston a ked for ap expianstiow, and Nicholes said ‘that no harm was intendes, aod that Rassia had always en- Geavored to preerve pesce Mm Centra) Asia.’ To show bow sincere Russa was, {t is only necessary to say that shehas her steamers on the Aral ses, and has in her power many of the tribes imthe city, [has it will be seen that the Sclavic race bas now two of the three «t: points. If these Sclaver can get the othe point they will pave the whole of the Old World im their bards, That polnt ie Copetentipople. Sin # 1453, the Emperer of Ras vin bas beew the bead of the Greek Courob. fhe true “eo the weakness of Turkey & foand in the difference in the ‘mot that there are only three mil- tans to six millions of Sclaves. It in dif- feult to believe that the Greeks have declared tor the Sultan; but at any rate there # nc doubt that the Ma- hometan influence is in ite declioe—that the futare ruler of Turkey must be him who corresponds with the Sclaves n thr ir opinions This person is the Osar of Ra: The common people of Rassia call Constanticopie of the Ozer’ Rossia interfered for weoe in order to weaken avd dissolve Turkey, Since that tims Russia bas been cont anally marching fn aud oat of the Daoudian Prineipalitics, norlually to protect the people, bat really that they may be accustomed fo nee der there as the Ee 6 Lone of ruler, She has pow marched into them mever to march out again. 8) Rus bas set Denmark to watch porthera Forope, Greece to take care { Torkey, avd the Priocipalities to watch Austria acd Proess There is @ reguarity in her movements which tf» beeatife jook at. All the great powers ace . for the M errepenn, and Rorete takes advac exe and all ouler ol’ iplomatic feuds, to get the ere by 8 And if France and Eogisnd go to- gether in thee ming war they villscon separate, acd ome Rassias is always ree y to interfere ement; aod thas she and hast ar rudeowved ty Burepemn dipiom ou seve boon nay by English aed Ri et picasy Frgvwl -ovcffecced beosase Hargeriana were | sot Dennianta, and sotesed to the constitution which the government was to give them, There cam be no such thing ag liberty in Europe uatil some fifty States are broken up. This is the true state of Ger- man radicalism, ard it is conservative to bresk down Oppression; and this is the conservatiem of Earope, which some peop'e call radic:liam atthe prevent time the States of Earope are the tools either of Russia or England, and this influence can never be broken up anti! the old nations are restored;jand te show how scute is the eye of Russian ciplomacy, the maps for the Hua- enon aly drawn ig 1832 To sum up—the ere question is betweeh England and Russia, with France and other Powers as cy ga Those Pewers make other Powers fight for them. The main accessory for Russia is absolutism—for Eogland it is what is called constitutiovalism, but which is realy stoehjobbing. If England fights—and {t seems she must— it is not probable that Knropean liberty will be bene- fitted. gland has evidently arrived at a great crisis— Kursia bas determined to force her into war. The leo- turer had mo sympathy with any of the Powers of them selvos—his sentiments were with the people of Barope, and by the people he meant the unfettered nations! energy, not the mob. He did not believe that any goed woule come to them from this wer, and would consider ta future time what would have been their condition bad peace been preserved a few years longer. Rev. H. Milburn on Young America, LECTURE BEFORE THB MERCANTILE LIBRARY AS8S0- CIATION. Rey. W. 3. Milburn, Chaplain of the House of Repre sentatives, delivered an interesting lecture last evening ‘st Hope Chapel, on “Young America,”” Tae house was well filled by an intelligent audience. The following is an outline of the lecturer’s remarke:—It is not customary for cbildren to select their own mames, but Young Awerica is smarter than mest children, and has seen ft to adopt oue whick {¢ recognized among the natious of the earth, I confess I like the name, It is Young America by right, and not by claim of courtesy, Young America is pot an organization, but it stands on « firm footing. It fs a sentiment rather thaoa fact—an impulse rather than an organization. Ite spirit is fresh end free, sod weeks no place among the femily of fossils, Nei- ther North or South, whigs or democrats, can control ite t identifies ite hopes with humauity itelf. It is the imagipation of ovr land—the mind of our country. It has consciousness of its true position, and knows ‘bat it te pledged to mankiod—that it will both be and do something Worthy of itself. Ithtw issued its procia- wstion that the beneficent spirit of the age—the ten Cency to improvement—the law of progresu—in to be trusted. Your conservativ hs, oy regalar old fogies, are up in arms agains’ 8; bat the old fogies themselves owe the hata on their beads and the boots on feet to the workings of this very spirit which they lore—the spirit which produoed the unpickable Old-fogyivm hooted at ad laughed 0 :corn the pro- ject of lighting cities with gas when it was frat tresched, it was thin oconservatiam which showed itself im the leading ‘Quarterly of Europe’? denyirg the pos sibility of raoning thirty miles a day by rail way. So the project of orossing the Atlantic in | wtramehips was cerided. Everything in this world | has to fight ite way to the porition tt ought to ovsupy. You need not be at all afraid that society will get on too furiously, Old fogies will keep us back quite long enough. Every man is a conservative ora radical by turne, For instaoce, if be has eaten a good dianer, or married a rich wife, straitway he becomes a ceuservative, and thivka the world in a very goed world, and society in a very proper state. If, on the contrary, fortune frowrs upen him—if money is tight and oan’t be got at, or if his clothes are shabby, or his food meagre, immediately he becomes a radical, | aud talbs earnestly abcut the shockivg state of society aud the wretchednees of the world. Youug could write fine “Night Choughts” when be was out of place aad neglected be the great; but when place was offere i him aud fortune smiled none could be more obsequious to the po that be. Sterns could she1 tears over thi body of an ass—donbtless “a fellow feeling makos us wordreus kind’’—but while wept over the brute he could yet lew d die. Chester field could ney needed help, but when Joboson was in @ position that enabled him to spurn it he could be profuse of offers for assistance. In this country the policy of the Nerth, and especially the Puritans, has ben from the beginning s cautious one in respec: to the masses, New England entertained a grudge against the mother nd ‘aid conticued to keep in memory the pei soul « ich her settlers had suffered; but yet the days of witebcraft arrived. The lec. turer proceeded at some lepgth in support of this idea. In respect to European matters, the very reasons which induced us to say peace to day would force us to ory war to-morrow. hat are we to do? What is the Gaim and demand upon us? Some people tell us we aro {¢ mind owr own business. Jat what ta our busines? To keep the country free from all entangling alliacces—to stay at home—to raise wheat. corn, and ooti:n for our times and for our childven, But is this al our business? Have oar citi- zens cor BO rights abroad? In our metional standard to be dericed sud scorned? If Europe imterferes with our citizen hip, shall +be not be wade to pay the penalty? | If she invades cur rights and interests, sueli she not be made to foo: the Dill aud pay the costs?) The speaker re ferred \o whe em of international law, and asked what We- meant rm. A proud king of France hadesid, “ Lidat c'est moi;’’ end tue Czar entertained « similar idea. Anlagovintic to thie stood the republic m of Young America. It affirms that Jabor is the ins:rament God mare for elevating man in ihe scale of being. Young America begins with homespun aadencs with silts aod eating: it begins «ith brickbats aad ends with marble, Then comer the inauguration of its follies and frivolit ite drawing rooms to k lixe the stores of cabineimakers aud upholstery men sod its entertainments are confeo tiorery ane champagne witbont the real social feeling. Then behold dear Mrs. Potiphar and ‘cur best society’? The lecturer discussed our sonly some of the smusmg extravagancies into which Yourg Amsrica is spt to be betrayed Iu one thing, hewerer, be could commerd this evtravaganoe, whica wae toeir upoourded appetite for neespapers. It was o’ten aeked what reason could be aax goad forthe non appearance of great men in this country to fill the places of \hose who had passed sway; but the reason was evi- cent The newspaper press had adsorbed the fumctions of ststermanship, and was Legislature, Cadiner and President to boot. The speaker concladed by saying that m0 ieasonable fears should be entertaimed that Youag Aeiica would get ahead too furiously He did not ‘teink that the word “ pruderce’’ would de blotted from the detionary as yet, but feared rather that prudense would degenerate int weakness. Personal Intelligence. Generel Samuel Houston waa aunouuced to deliver lec!ur @ lant evening in Phiiadolpb: Hon. Richard Ccoper, of Cooperstown, brother of the late James Fenimore Cooper, is at the Cooper House, Broedway. Gen, CT. James U. 8, Senator, Rhode Inland; Msjor H,8 Torner, U. 8. A; W Griswold, Mase.; J. Simmons, U.S 4.; Francis Lyon, Eoginnd. we-e among the arrivals yesterday at the Metropoliian Hotel ARRIVALS. From Liverpool, in steams: ip Atiantic—Mr snd Mrs Ru- Mr Amten, Mr and Mr and Mro Maae,8 B Tack. Brand Mis Bonson, NF ation, J Ainie: ete if ot |. Mre White A Enna, 4 Weifin, B Schloss, Mr Sondheim, Mr Carin AP Cevfield, Mr Mullen B Ste 2 Cla ir Bechet, Buctington, Mrand Mies Boocki n J J O:bdorn, J & Osborn, P V Moncom, J Cartivet Mr Watt, wr Lurcous Mr. Coughton, | t Poroher—89 7 D Howard, p Ben) Franklin—Mr New: cy, W Kempstesd, F Mos ‘o in toe steerage. For Now Orion: staam:hip Crorcomt City —Mire Ewms B rower. Mise Brower, Mise Biyéenbargh Mre Beooulous, Miss uvien Gist B ehubert L Rocrigues, J B Miller Mrs Varquor, Wiss A E Clark, Mi B uncey, Mrs A Bera. Mra Lucke, Mra Duponette, WO Mumford," Francois Julien D Miller, BL Clark, Robt 'So tt, F Rolt J Guttres, L Reds iques, M Guiret, G Horo, Frod Hans, Mr Calosdo, Mt Duyehel, 8M Luose, B Henrr'ckson, B Scva:p, J Ublman © A Hubbard and Indy. 8 Hartingtce, G Suited and tedy, Packard, D Mo Jarty, R Boud, M Van Zandt, Ri Sturges, Jas Forealine, JA Meagher JK Pil Kren, H Montagne, A Van Deusen, John Rya rore, Samuel Jones, and several in ths eteorngs. Coroners’ Inquests. Daath ¥RoM Borys — Coroner Wihelm held an inqaeat ppor the body of Kmma ©. Place, (five years and tive menth- old,) at No 118 Kast Twenty seventh atrent, who diead om Thurscay night from burn It appeared im evi- denes that the mother left the room in the care of the deceased and sucther o) tli, aad that by ventur ng teo pear the grats her clotues caught fire 6 wae HO Sualy burned that rhe died ia few hours The jary retarned ‘a verdiet of Death from burns accidentally received’? Death iv THR Urry Paison.—Coroner Hilton held an in qnest upon the body of lease Mahony, thirty years of ege, who died on Tuesday night Deceased was admitted in » rtate of intoxteaticn to the pruon, an: in the opinion of Dr. Covil death was caused by exhaution and expose from intempersnoe. The verdict was accordingly. De ceased was an Irishman. Max Drownxp,—Officer M’Carthy, First ward, being on duty at pier No 10, East river, on Thursday evening, abeot twelve o’clook, heard @ maiden pinch in the r, avd almost immediately the cry of a man over- be He ran to the spot ani saw a mau struggling in the water and eventually succeeded in getting him out; bat whem landed he was found to be deal. -croaat O'Dowrell yesterday held av ixquest upom the body, whea the jury returned @ verdict of deaths by crowning. No i tiulare conld be obtained as to his name or whi lived. He was raspeotably dreesed. Deceased was Grereed in a shooting jacket, black satin veet and oneat mere pauta. He Js about five feet wight inches in height, Gark complexicm, and supported to be an om grant. Bopt or 4 MAN Fousp iv tas Warr: —An unknown seemingly thirty five years of age, was found float ter, Be wastsken to the Twentieth ward Coroner Wilhelm held an inquest a ‘he boy, Dr. Blomenthal examined the vody, but foune no marks of violence. Tos jury returred @ vi ofet of death from tome eanses to them unkno powed by drowning He was Cecently aitiret, and bad in his peekete $1 05, two kni ‘8a ivory handle comb, to- bacco box, & pocket pen ar ae; bout five feet six in beight, thick brown hair acd rei whiskers. 1 io « binek cloth frock cost, black cloth vest and What te the Matter with the Mails? VO THE FDITOR OF THN N¥W YORK HERALD. W bat is the matter with the mails and the Post Office? portant foterests are seriously camaged by thetr irre- qnierity, On the 19th Inst. a levter was weipten and “at Washington for New York; {t reashed me om 234, at my office, Trinity Buildings, per carrier bear: og the postmark of 20th Oa the 24th, another letter ses written by apother party, and, with the Wasaingtoa { the 26th, it was delivered by the carrier this 11 o’slock. 1 incloe to the optoiin that the ion of two apd three day betwsen thie and Waeh cm lies i> the New Yore rt Cian. rirg up the m: apd abating this evi), fee gs THE PUBLIC ‘The San Francisco Fund in Boston. MESTING OF THE MSEOHAWTS—DBOISION TO AFPRO- FRIATE THE FUND TO ITS LEGITIMATE OBJROTS— LETTER OF CAPTAIN CKIGHTON, the Bostoa Journal, en, 8) the merchants of Boston who are sub- Francisca Fund was held at the scale. The mecting was called to order by R. B. Sronur, Esq., and Rovert Bt Forbes, Eeq., was chieen Cauenee ee A. A. Frazer, Secre'ary. 5 on taking the chair, stated the objest of the meeting, and alo that the fund’ amounted to $9,120, end was contributed by 243 persons and firms. Mr Joun H Pmarson said that though he was not a avbsoriber to the fund, he wished to make @ sugges! He addressed the meeting at some length suggesting that it would be better for # portion of the fand raised to be invested as @ permanent ford, from which \o reward similar cases of :oble conduct which may hereafter 09- cur. Ho said there were very many cases whish have occurred during the recent atorm which were as deserv- ing of notice as that under consideratien. ir. Fobume said he appreciated all that the gentleman said, but would suggest that, inasmuch as he was aot a contributor, the present was net the time to bring up the matter of # fund. Mr. Praxson said he was ready to contribute towards suchafurd. And he wonld further tay thet Captains Crighton, Low, and Strouffer had done no more than their duty. Inconelusion he thought Congress ought to make provision for the payment of property lost in rescu- Ing lives at sea. Hon Gxosas B. Urton addressed the meeting, and said the moxey was originally subseiibed to give testimonials to the commandeis of the three chi é of their vesrels, and he hoped the money wouid aot be de. voted to apy other porpoe (Azplause.) 4 question had been raised whether as th rger than xpected, Capt, Watkins, of the San Franoiseo, Capt. Pendleton, of the Lucy = Capt. Mellus Lieut. Murray should not be included. He hoped the ac tien of this meeting would be to allow the commi ites to naider the claima of these persons, but that the whole would ,be appropriated to the San Francisco object. He wonld, therefore, move tbat the whole matter of the Lae apne of the furd de left with the committee, te make such testimoniais as they think proner. Gro, R. Sampson, Erq., protested against on dotiar of the money raised belng appropria‘ed to any other objact ‘hap rewarding these connected with the three ships—the Kilby, Three Bells, and Antarctic. The coramittse had 20 power to devote it to any other purpose without first teeing every individual contributor and getting his or their consent, He had heard it said in the street that we vere raising too much money. Who raise such a juestion as this in a case involving such noble conduct? le honored that noble Scotchman, Sane Crightoa, who risked, not only the property ef others, but his own repu- tation, and life, in saving the lives of thove ia distresa Could we be too literal toa man like him? No; the risk was not to save bis fellow countrymen, but human bei he srked not whether the eroam of St George or the stara and stripes fieated over that wreck; bu saw that it was crowded wita liring men, wome: children, and for them he was willing to peril his life and that of his crew. He wished enough could be raised to give these noble men an eighth cr s quarter of w ship, that they might feel that toey owned « timber head im the ship they commarded, and that timber was earned in the cause of humavity. In regard to Captain Watkina and others deserving. he was ready to subscribe, if it was wished, to give them tesiimenials, but don’t divert one dollar of this money which has been so nobly givem to this poole cause. Another poiot was, ho did not wish toestablish » bad precedent If # portion of this money is diverted, merchants would not be fo willing to eubscribe ix any similar case. He was proud of his ey that such a liberal response bad been wade to this call. Mr. Upton again allu‘ed to the proporition before the oris inal meeting, and suggested that if any one was dis Fatisfed with the propesition to include the officers and crews of the three vessels, they should have leave to withdraw their money. Mr. Forsas here read the, following letter from Capt. Crigh ton: “4 Naw Yong, Jan. 22, 1864. RB. hee Eiq., Boston:—Dear Sir—1 have jast re- ceived yours of the 20th inst, and mow beg to reply to your questions. I expect to leave this city for Giasgow on the Ist proximo, T enclose a slip of the names of my officers, and those of the crew who are meet deserving; and as they will re ceive complimentary testimonias from the fund sub- scribed by the New York merchants, it may be of more service to them to reovive in money whatever the Boston merchants may deem proper to give. I would also sug- geet that the money should rot be given to any of the seamen until they arrive at Glasgow. As for my Props. tion, I respectfully decline giving apy opinion, The thavks I have received from su maay grateful hearts has amply repaid me for coing my simple daty, in being the means, through Providence, of ressuing many of my fellow creatures from their perilous position. Aa tothe contract with me whilst at the wreok, [ re- ceived many offers to charter or rell my ship and car but slways replied tout we would about that when rived at New York; aud after anchoring off the Battery, Major Wyse bis foc to have a contract signed, which was done. I have po interest in the ship, acd being so long delayed at the wreck, this contract was made to secure my owners and shippers of carge. With many thanks for your kind congratulations, I am, dear si, yours, truiy, ROBERT CRIGHTON. The ques iow was then taken on Mr. Upton’s motion, and it was adopted, TELEGRAPHIO. DISTRIBUTION OF THE BOSTON SUBSCRIPTIONS. Boston, Jan. 27, 1864. The committee having in charge the fan Fransisco fand have appropriated it as follows :~To the captains of the Kilby, Three Bella, and Antarctic, $1,000 each ; $800 to the officers of each of the three ships; $2,600 to the crews ef the three ships, all ia cash. To Captain Watkins, his officers and crew, the First Eagiseer, Capt. Pendletem, and Lieut, Murray, $1,060, in the form of complimentary testimonials. Disastrous Storm on the Ohioc River. @BVERAL LIVES LOST—DESTRUCTION OF COAL 3OATS —$55,000 worTH OF COAL SUNK. (From the Cincinnati Gasette, Jan. 24.) Sundsy night was cold ard stormy. The steamers and coal boats exposed om the river during the night encoua- tered @ severe gale, a tempestuons storm of wind and wleer. Capt. Swiih, with the steamer Like Erie, towing down wix barges los with ooal, sunk one of them containing 16,000 bushels, while attemptirg to reach the shore in the etorm Sunday night, 90 miles above the city. The Louisville mail boat laic by sometwo hours, at @ wooc yard above Warsaw, sixty miles below this city. The s:orm there was wpgly the air being filled like fcg with a Criving sleet or bail that made the night one of great sufferiag. The wood) ard man reported that @ pair of coal boats bad been swempe! and sums rear the pias, on which there had beea s crew of thirteen mea, only alx of whom were thet koown to have exsaped Soon after another Goateé by tu s+inkivg c ndition, the crew of whieh were eryirg for help Aseistance seot, but the result is not yet koown \ time intelligence had been received here of rty-three toats. Sinoe theo we learn that oz Friday pight, above Wnsel in U Neill & Co, lost two; at same place, Hirvey Netil and Hogh Kame, one ench; at Wheeling, one aui and @ 47. Boyle crowned; sleo One each, M. Neill, Mr. Brown and Di & Son. Alot thie fleet lett Pittsburg last Sunday week, and only fire pair reached here Sunday after. Certain destrac- tion has aiready been visited on fitty-five of thove alreaty started Further o¢wr, it is feared, will luerease the list. Nope of these valuable cargoes are insured. Each boat contains about 12,000 bushels, and is worth about $1,000 each; hence the loss already haown amounts to $65,000 — a very severe one on & venture that is so intimately con: nected with the comfort of every fireside in our city. We kar tbat a pair of boats belonging to Dravo & Sors in endeavoring to laod Sunday night at Mew Richmond, were forced against the steamboat Lan- essier, Que man was throwe overboard sod nearly perished with cold. The line was lost, and three mea le't on the steamer. The boate, with « part ef the crew, unk at Palestine bar. Oce pair of boats avok a! Moscow, one pair of Watson's at Charlerton ber, and one psir at New Richmond Two doste, we learn, were lately suck in tow of the steamer J B Guthrie. ‘A aespatch fom Pittsburg states that a great many ‘ta there ase lont; baiarce laid up for ioe. ywa by the Helen Mar is, that im addition to the specified above, I. & W. Whigham lost one boat on day night, above Ripley, and Thos. McGill had ome k at the same Lomrg Above Ripley, s boat belonging to Watson, and piloted vy Chas. Reed, sunt, and ene man was drowned. The Suffer! Emigrants at Cairo. From the i¢ Democrat, Jan, 19.) We understand that a messenger arrived here yester- day from Csiro with the information that one hundred and rix dead bodies had been found In the woods near that place 1; is supposed that most of the deaths bad been caused by Cysentery or ciarrhors, but without doubt cold anc hunger had am equal agency in producing this terr'ble mortality. ‘We learn still further that there were s large number of wagene from ‘he vicinity of Jonesbcrough, posltees of healing the enalg teh eb per day, oF 81 to Sl per head, inclodi baggage. and wr day, OF per head, inclading ‘ This sauce of getting to the upland and thickly innabit- ed net deme # being dispensed with, however, by the majority, who were filling ths road for miles on foot, the larper number carrying on their backs and heads Pee reus burthers. From Cairo to Jonesborough ani from thence to Mur inh ‘and almost to Cash river, the road wae lined with sturdy sons acd daughters of Fader- land. Tom Ewparco x Tax Scsquenanna.—The ice has in gorged fo the Scyquehanoa at Havre ds Grave, 50 te interrupt the regular transmission of matis and pas- fc Philadelphia yesterday east side of by the expienn traim also crossed on the ioe, aad here about an hour behind the usual time, Thee ployees of the company are makiog the mos! stren exertions to keep the commanicstion open. Jali a the members of bis orchestra were passengers in the morning train, and their anxiety to arrive here in time to alt thelr engagement last night was intense. sr were among the first to cross on the ioe, and reach bere about 6 P.M. These vexatious interraptions show the importance of & bridge over the river, will reader its early completion by the railroad a matter of geoeral congratulation. — Balimers A: Jan. %. packages and letters intended for the New Yous be sealed, Port of New York, January 27, 1854, CLEARED. Steamship Washington, Fitch, Bremen. vis Southampton, Broamebip Crescent City, Baxter, New Orleans, MO Ro- Grapeehot. Parker, Mell 2s, Brot, Son & Ci il, J B Gager & Co, ‘St Marys, Thompson & Hunter. Carver, Wooster, Fuller, 8¢ Marke, Flentor Georgetown, Snow & Burgess. Behe ‘Zewar (Daten), Nenneboog, Dortrecht, Funch & S master. rest, Sen & Koad \simore, Maliler & Lord. Hi flocp W B Bowen, Hallock, Providenc Steamer Totten, Kellogg, Baltimore, Parker ARRIV) Atlantic, West Liver; Seesmehip Benjamin Freull kins, Charleston. Jan PM, in & Co. seenKers, to oF d signals with Br bark Jo! from Callao for Liverpoel; 7th, lat ‘29" Br ship Mermaid, from dor mi 87 15,1 weasel, The 8 ¢: perions ae could m 7 4 8h he ny 'W gales on the ‘yatt, of and trom Fairhavs ort in distress and for orde: and is lonking 540 strok Live Oak, Bethson, Darien, 10 days, with lumber, to 4 Warren (of Ellsworth), Grant, Jacksonville, 9 days, ” Ri ugh, vy im the Gulf strea Ht sails aud sprung al weather Bobr Trader, tery! Char'eston, 66 days. Ww H hailler, Lo 1m Liverpool, Deo 23, with mdso and passeng: «Co, SAILED. Crescent City, Havana and Now Orleans; ship (By Sanpy Hoos M Tue & uae ship Compromise, from Liv: Twind, 3W. Weatter clear. orpool, is passing the SW Miussine Vesex1—Sohr John Rando) nis, Baker, from Philadelphia for Bor y elieved of Den- Vine- th uit, the day before the great storm, and has ince been | card fror Telegraphic Marine Reports. |. Jan Tm, sia Wi fet, a NEW ORLEANS, Jan 24—Arr ship Oxford, New York. Herald Marine Correspondence: EDGARTOWN, Jan 19—Arr scbr Arno, Brits, Rappahan- aud anchorsd in Outer Roads, a bric and five a wind blowing heavy, ir ni 10. Wf 22d. eohr Francis Hallett, Gardner, NYork via my gene for NYork with ooffoc and me, and all the vessels arr 224 and 23d, D N - enehy, WY ork vie jew Lon- jueror, and sobre F Hallett, LA. Jam 37, 4 PM—Arr brig Daniel Ma- ‘arper, Pert an Prince; Henry nock for Bath. Arr 23 arr don and Holmes’ Ho! In port 25th, PM, loney, Wile “Cle barks Ci Warren, Rairden, New disasters to Amerioan vessels see ship Waren Lity was oaught in the ice in the Tae” gusset earns isbout muoh damage saci Skinner, of and for Baltimore from the neve pet Atlantic. sur BeRwann, Chincha inends, 6 "Her freight money is also lasoged f or frei 0) in Baltimore, ny iv 4 Surr Sm Cxas Naricr. which arrived at 1oals of Orsabaw Is! Jones trom Ogeechee. whic! day Bet, with, in addition arg bhés ef crockery 52) bars railroad iron and a 4 ancher, from the Sir Charles is understood, sustained no damage. Barx Barrier & Mantua, lost onGardon Koy vured in Charleston, Auguste, New Orleans and Cin- Brio Rovar Sournwicx—Twe sobre. with empty orske, jes ped ord 25th, to get this vessel off, ashore at Cutty- Brie Rarnxow, ) ie reported to van! ) Silver, is stated in the news »; ne Rio Pongo, W. to coast Africa, Nov 22, total lost. Boo was s good vessel of earzo, is insured in Boston. Ashore at Chatham, and was 09 for $150 has been got off, and parently in quite good com stripping her and sels. Bric Fosren, (of Proviaence Damari cotta, was board: d o: ) Hooper, from Darien for hb inst, Her sails were ne: y all blown away, and four Fountain of Rockland, from Now York and Fraak- fort. before reported sunk on Chatham B: DI eorn, whieo will p in ite damaged —_ of the vessel is uncertain, Later advances state tbat 100 bbls flo: Scua Ensen Sawven, which went ashore at Plymouth Was got of by steamer BR B For! firet part of the mor and towed to Boston 25th inst. Sonn Many Rx Iphis 19h ins, for ©: arleston with the Delaware, ‘wes of the lightehi Pivot noat Coquette lost an anshor and chain night o yy inat, off seltuate. and w: pletely onvered wish ioe. was towed up to Boston bv steamer Resor Whalemen. At Honolulu, no date (supposed abeut Hes, of Régartows, for cons 9 NB, hed taken In sight, two ter from Capt Collins, Walter 700 wh 8 000 e. it Pra obt-im mone, and proceeded Janeive ae ee (not as before) Herald, Allon, NB, mated, from Liverpool 44h inet for rleans for Genoa, Dee 31, from Philadelphia for Sam Francisco, 53 W (not ae befor.) . etd from New Orleans for Liver- 2. 4 Dash ing Wa Deo Si. inet 4 Boston for Jeromie 9th miles, hed experte 2. bes hoary veather. stove boat, Avx Cavee—In pore J Ports. ark Little Lisaie, Gilpatrick, id from P Spain, Mg fir Bost f Bangor, for do, Idg; fet Duxbury, Smith, for W Coast of Africa) " y. —In port Deo 6, brig Hamilton. —In port Jan 6, Mostins few dnye Jord Jan 8, brie *. toload for NYork or PoxtsmouTn—Bl4 Jan 9, ship Columb Rro Jaxermo—Arr Bamhiin, tom NYork ct 13 Yara (Cubs)—In © W Lawrores, Wall, for N © 11, ® sche supposed the Kent, bay Vickery, Uren, and brig < Axtwerr—Below Jan 9 Tagon, Sherwood, and Ju- smAvEN (nt Bremerhaven: m0 v— Are Jan], Elise, 9h, Fi het, NOrlonma; Lady Franklin, \rr off Jan 1, Germania (9), Bremer, from —Arr Deo It Rosas, Ni ‘et dan 6, Doiphia, Frusey. a Conunna—Arr Deo Ruedal, Mobile. re ra A Mobile. Ftcmine=ar Ses Sie Pearegian ‘Areating, De Joags, Fi JAlien, Dalhousie. Guxanoox—anr Jue a Catherine, Glare a, id 6th, Champion, c Di Bt Mosher, Boston; 1@th, Ric, Keate, @. dag, Walt Ar fem 8, British Lady, Mugford, and Sag- 15 Rogers, Kilburn yy urR, and Queen of She » (and eld from Gravesend 10th.) slatsonsros, VD im-Bie Sept ld, Countess of Derby, ‘ 1 Lrononw~ Arr Deo 20, Chester, Crosby, Liverroor—arr Jan 8, ship Qu rt Waesran Off 10sb, Daniol Webster, Howard, from Boston; Fronklin, ‘Walker, from NYorky Albert "Gallatin: bere jo Sid 6th, do louroy, and North & dur, Rusi, Charleston; WH Davis, Newell, NOrlsans; H Foster, Zeasin, Baltim, yw, Snow, Philadelpl eted eld a day or two previous, pro- " ) Cld ont 7th. J g Sumphreys, Merrill, Havana: Chariit of Fr. on; 9th Seratogs, Trask, NYork; BG Mobile; WH Davies, Carling, New win, Pa: soi Mitronn—Arr Jan 7, Mary, Gleddon, Charleston for lave. ) and bulwa: in 1, with los of bow Mary, Bavan, me eh loss of bowsprit; Marion, O’Brien, Swansea 1 Mavgrna—Arr Deo 22 Heroismo, Forreira, NYork; 26th, Geo Burke, Boston 1d Sist for Catania). M. Arr Jan 4, Kniioo, a . Drinkwater, do: Slepner, Falk Floren: tom. tld 4th, BJ Martie, French, NYork, Newront—Aarr Jan 9, Siam, Currey, A! John Aviles, Hart) Antw London for Chari ‘Newoasrt Parexmo—Arr Deo 26, Mart Beston: 28th, Ambarsador, Coy, ¥ Piymourn—arr Jan 7. Blvi |, Havre for NOrl Esmeralda, Mason, de for Savannah; Champion, Huntly, Devonis, G1vbe, Landen, ote 7 o hae URENSTOWN—ATE , Josefa Juans, Ojinags, - geri ser San Francisco, lesky; 9th, Margaret, Wood, Phila- elpbia v —Arr Jan 8, hke, Ni tle ed Sa 8, Henrietic, Broschke, Newoastle (and Liverroor, Jan 7—The Edward Fletcher, from NYork to Plymouth: ened abando: 4 settling down by the h itish Empire, ax- Sth—A large number of barrele of flour were seen, doating bou', Jan 8, off the Skorrios, by the Furgot-m seri Liverpocl. Most probabl the flour the from er 4 the tous tam! Arrived at this port from Queb lous of fore and mainmasts. She was towed in fro: be oy. the Cormorant, screw steamer, which terday for Lisben. (of Beth, US), hence to Philadelphis, ts jands. rived here to-d main rai! v water. T the Guy Ma K; Doe 3, lat Vessels have (ted their The Frede ashore at Dee. 23.—The Draco (Amer brig,)——, Produce, was lost in the sar Pongos, Now Rorreapam, Jan 7—The Edward Fletcher (Amer shij in with, Deo 20, in lat 48, ion 11, iz a sinking of second mate and two scamen, main ond misom Waste overboard, and the remainder of the crew taken off by the Soboor derl M from Tjilay: which resse) orb * em li, fellin with wee ge Neate be HK K Becm supplina. bas 9th—The Albert Gallatin, from New Y. Downs to-day for L other damaye, hav ‘ERDAM, Jan 3--The Emms, Holmers, from Baltimore rt, vhich wae stranded mesr Kamberquia, Dee Sl, to pieces; 6 men drowned. Duaun, Jan 8—The Bm f, Mitchell, of and for Liver. pool, from the Brazile, was in contact with » large Americana ship Jan 4th, about 2) miles sh of Holyh: Dowspris, f to anctor last night und ig hes been sent to her assistance. [ vossol ig ‘was most Likely the British Empire, which arrived a@ atom 7th, with loss of head amd bowsprit in contact with & vessel om 4th, reported 10 miles off the Skerries.) Fatmourn, Jan 8—The Alchymist, Trewarthon, arrived here from Quebeo, report havin, 8 vossel, 9) Ssbip or bark. on fire, Deo Zist, supposed the crew had been taken ov) b; (Probably the Bdwaré Fletcher, abandon and Liverpocl paragraphs.) Rosrock, Jan 2—The Kestorn Kosonhagon, Korf, is ol a4 toload at Antwerp, for Bostoa (US), for £700 by E—Art Jan 2, ships Mary Halo Ro! rr ships Mary Hing, Liv~ Annapolis, Grabam. Liverpool Deo 17; Alex Ff Portian ; Excel’ Hamilton. ea, Reed, Mewburyport, Mass. Cld, steamship Thomas Swann, Gifford, N York; barr Celestia, &misn, Boston; brig Norfolk, Bucknam, West Indies; sehr Black Monster, Perry, NOr- Caroline E Kell Men rt Jos Aiton Gisek, Gate wus (Crowell, do, No arrivals of eonse- ALL RIVER—Arr Jan 25, schr Minerva, M’Grivres, Bal- timore FRANKLIN, La—arr Ji ht h Bi Barth sain AR ate gen BPOE Ta rr Leontine, Merriman, New Bedford for Boston; sohrs 8 ) Norton, Poiand, Carde: 2th inet for, yi mith, bodge Arr ith, brig Rraseil, Porter, Norfolk for Selom:“night of £34 steuek' on Low Poin’, West Chep, acd remained saree hours, when she came off leaky. In coming into tho harbor, of bark & Dwight, carrying away the bark’sforstep- Also arr, echt Hyena, Fountale, Norfolk for Portemouth; stoan et Conqueror (ir), Dov ehey, NYork for St Joha, NB. # York City Belle, Louisa, Bessie, Neal, Vi Hill, Only Son, Taylor Small, Deamerk, Bra or Con: er OF, Tn port 10 4 M, wind WW, trigs Juliet (Br) Pinta, J 4 sasens bart : bab iJ int Jrosby, land, Clarieen, Taowas & Be war tine, Monte Crises, Fosvec, kuspoli'; sche CA. teoksa! , jollvar, 8 D Norton, Despate aswood. Mary Man in, Mary C Ames, Hye spose Bria Poconoekes is reloading, neatly re Beatty TOT. ove, beig Ind ‘Taroevlin ve, ie . old, aargeelis i Industry, 16 days from Sante iv gale, tad ile Cld Br brig Mary Morton. ener, W Indies. I> Hampton xads, bark Good Hope, Hoyt, from Coekle Oreck for Portemoush, NH. MEW LONDON—Atr propeller Shetuckst, Geer, NYorw for Norwich; sloop New Lendem, wYork, ‘Sid Ath, sehr Champion ames (fia NYork), Providence; slooy J. Lawrenes. ipney. Yor NEW POKT—Agt Jan 25, dark J W Paigo, NYork for Pro- videase (nt he bark dant w Willinms, trom Merits for Pall Hiver); sloop Nancy Jans, Gardiner, York Sid sours Ham. Iet, Poiledelphiay Lar eke Leland) Nv ork; Miter op Ann B iloimes, do: ue, uth and west NEW BEDFORD—Bid Jam 2, sobr Sara, Perry, NY ork. BANTUCKBT—SIé Jan 23 sobr & & Smith, \ York. NEWBUBY FORT. 14 Jan 36, solrs Arto, Moulton, Bad- t ; lowe ‘ ‘Pa: iavLrmta~cla Inn 2%, bark Henry Warren, Rale- don, NOricans PROVIDENCR—Arr Jan 2, barks Triton, M chicoin Deo 26; J W Paigo, NYork, (09 aaa vin Bristol; sohre @aka); br erate, My vik, Racer. (or ori Sh ad wie! alan. " Howland, Baltimore; Champicn,Atas, N York, wlocpe Beeas Liané, Corwin. York; Neptame Raenest do; w do Old, rohrs Anna Senking. Sherman, Balti ; Jone Biliots,’ (0 oush), 0 ng for Cube. "Sid, sehr “Atoumasion Fleatiy Paste NC PORTLAND—Arr Jan %, schra 8 Gilman, y ‘fa barks Lanne NG Adelaide Cooper, Hav sehr Bilen Dyer, Kirby, Rishmoeas Sggrlaren ax: y 4g ‘Arr Jan25, sshr Samuel Gilman, Crowett, THOMASTOY —Arr Jan 2, achr Challenge, Long, Nd 18th, brig Vervelles, Shesoase Noeisiake arr Jan Bh toes in Bl erty Rees: Pah, NYork, Bl 260, aan NYork. is, ond