The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1854, Page 9

of appointing, ard 2id not spply to the appcintment u ‘Wr. Rayarn, (fem .) of Del, followed, taking the oppo site view, thet ‘he o ' sean” ths. the appolnt- ment by aG 2 orly eontiane vill the mext | meeting of the | ure. Hs» spoke ovarly tro hours, | making st elaborate lege) argumen =e Mr. Purirs, (whig) of ¥ t x, bat yielded | {ill to-morrow, aad Lbe Scan! House of Representatives. eb. 1, 1854 # ASHINGT PATENT REPOST ‘The Sreanee laid before the House the mechanics! part Patents, Ro of the annual report of the Commissioner of astructions to ferred to the Committes on Patents, wit print ao extra number. THE SUL TO PREVENT TH TON OF MAUS —=THN ERIE Mr, Jonns, (dem ) of N Y., ountieration of yesterday's vote, by whic! to pewvent obstrastions | te the mails on railrosds was referred to the Comumitces of the Whole. Mr. Ona, (dem ) of Ohio, remarked, though the bill {9 general in its terrus, ita origin was owing to the dis turbances at Erie. It sppeared to him there is now & state of affsire which onlls for the action of the House to insure the safe transportation of the mails, This bill was drawn with especial care to guard against a conflict of the United States authorities and courts of Pennsylva | nia, Any order coming from the Siste Gourt could es | executed, notwithstanding other provisions of the bill. Binee be came into the Houre this morging he had re. ceived a telegraphic despatea from Erie, dated yarter lay, mhowing that the mob bas again taken poscession of the railroad at Erie, and that at the ringing of « bell | @ thousand persons assembled, and tore up the tracks as ‘the rails were replaced. As to the validity of m raliroad charter he had not s word to say Was & Deoss. sity for action to insure the transportation of the mail, Mr, Fioxece, (dem.) of ’s,, asked--Can the cespatch be relied on ? Mr, O1ps banded him the despatch, ying—You must be person betier thap [ do, as he lives io your There Mir Frokewon—I only wanted to know the facta Mr. OLps rerumed—He had no hosiili to Pennaylva nia or Erie, but bad performed his duty as chairman of the Post (ifice G beyond this he nad no feel ing. He po'erred w York prints to show that in consequenos of the rie ‘istarbanoes papers are now oar- ried through Canada to lietroit twenty four hour# in ad vance of ine mail, and be had a petiti n from the Was ern people, arking for an arrmogement with Caaada, These things #: ow ih aly (or apeady acd a. Mr, Jonw, (dew ) of Tsnn., said be understood the bill rovided for the sae tan: portation of the mails througn Eris. Mr. Ops replisd—Iis provisions are applicable every: where. are {sno obsiraetion anywhere man whether he could not de- ails in proper timo betwen this city and New York Mr, Oxps said hs bad already « bill for that purpose, but was waitiog fcr an oppor! unity to report Mr. Rircum, (whig) © observed, the bill was along ab ¢ to *xaming it; but from | absence from t that they shell cot remain down, appear determined jisage ot the bill Dow before the Le- lature will bave soo them, it is impouvibdle to fore- £ ], though I have no coubt it will tead considerably to moterate their spimosity. The Marshal, it is almost srealens te state, Wad Mot srrested, ax was generally be: Leved be weeld be, nor will be be interfered with by any legal process. Gem, Kilpatrick snd his associates are all at their homes, They speak in bigh terme of the treatment they received in ‘jai; but the rpeech cf Dr, Sherman, deli- vered at the dinner ra will give you N here & pretty fair idea of the soug quarters they enjoyed in prison. On that score they appear to have littie canse of complaint. Gen. Kilpatrick is @ mon about thirty five earscf pge, and is Biigadier Genera! of the militie of @ county. He owns three farms in common with his two brothers, and the whoie property is to be worth about, thirty thousauc dollars, He bas the reputation of an honest, intelligent, incustrivus farmer, and it is tohis credit avd that of bis brothers that his property is al most solely the produce of their owa labor jis cousin, Archibald Kirkpatrios, owns a mall farm, and although not wealthy, is in comfortable cireum- stavoes. De. Sherman is about rixty years of age, And is ® very cld. practitioner in this part of the country, His imprisonmeat appears to have ex: cited more ilfeeling towards the railroad company than that cfapy of the others. Mr Jacks is the pro- prietor of a farm of about a handred acres, and was well nowa throughout the couaty before he made himself or wasmece conspiouons in the war with the railroad men, They are now certainly the lions of the day; y ter: they were feed and Wasted to their heart’s con- tent, snd J should think have had enongh of popularlt to Inst them all their Ifeime. If we exvept their families, it was popularity vbat was bought at a oh Lat vight there was a six foot ball, but it was rot attended by any of the upper ciassex here. There were sgbout thirty couples present and these evjoyed them- selves in dancing, sans intermission, to the musts of a violin end two wind instruments, from seven o'clock ia the evening till three this morning The walls of room were Cecorated with some old stege scenery, on ® por tiow of which was painted a tombstone with tne fol- lowing inscription :-— orecocosocooecce coc ool ONO ° BE a sd 18 5 . Tue FaTaan oy ve Gavam Law. S PeccecersocoooceceosoooooeocoO NE” 1. was 8 eirgaler feature ia @ ballroom, and soma, who re Gispleased with the sppearanoe of it, effaced it soon afer it war printed I have seen ® copy of the instractiona whish ware given by the Attorsey General—Caled Cushing—to the United Bates Marshal states that tne Prosideat is deter- mined thet the @aty which the constitution impores on him, to 'ake care that the laws be tai hfully execated, shail, co ar as he has the power, bs performed io every exse requiring his interposiiton, conformably 10 the acts of Congress; but be coes not consiter the arent of the Marsbal on civi process, under the autherity of the oof Penoryivania, from ¥hich he was imme Maoharged on bail, in Cue form of law, as constituting an emergenoy to justify the intervention of the armed ‘orcs of the United States. ing to order tha fame, he desires him <i ‘exume the efecotion of the process at his command: and if in so dving, he be interrupted by unlawful acts on the part of say sons whatsoever, he will then be prepared to issue bis proclamation and take the other steps authorized by law, and which may be requisite for (hs maiutexsnce of the authority of the Cirenit Court of the United States, vreading yesterday it was doubtful wher ‘ aal power to act om the subj in existenos for punishing o @ffect of this bill, mailr; but under ec that where thers isa , Waa to protyot th amed this attitnde, nam ent invasion of the State by @ railroad company, *ihout charter, and an attempt mace to remove this evil, it would be oonstraed into » criminal cffence by the bill sow cefore the House The tof the rond taken up is on the western #c@, aod be. gs toafrsudnlent compzoy aa decided by the Su reme Court of Pennsy} aia aod the Cirowi¢ Court of toe United State. If avy mao in Erie d @n aa act to ob- struct the mails, be is a ccim: , snd there are now Jaws to punian iim. Mr, Camrnxii, (F 8 wh'g) of Ohio, ssid he did not ticipate ta ibe feelings which grew out of these local teres &. because, [ortucately he» represented a district not largely interev edu the E He seid, s fon weeks ago he was ia Cinciunsu, and attended a pablio meeting there, anc converted with bnsiness men, who Were put to serious irconsen en2@ b mail obstructions, and wheo be returneo to Wescington he offered » rero- lution calling op the Presideat to furoivh the House with information reorives by the Post Office Department relative tothe ohstruction o’ maila The opposition to this reeolatien came from Peansy iva ‘and from the g au from South (ifr. Orr,) wb stood the gentlewm: did this m thegrovnd of strict son struction, and that the gectleman from Pennsylvania, (er Ritobie,) has placed simeelf in the position that the federal govern men\ bas no right to para i the tracepertaticn of the ‘ey Stone State wade wo & most beaut folsteucture acrors the Unio river at Wheeling. They procured a decree from (be Stats Conrt. whica ordered it ‘to de des'royed; but Congress inte: fered and declered that Dridge to be ® post rout, Notwitmstanding, this gentie- man from Penvsy ivan a (Mr. Ritohis) pute himself on the postion th DUKD COORTess bas the right to eats Linh routes, it hes cour lo protect them, Mr. Campbell eld, that a8 govercinent oxm dolld # costom house, tt sn protect it from ihe toren of the incendiary Toe bill Was guarced, previcivg geuerally that apy person ob- strocting ths ma Is, unless by virtue of competent legal sutbority, shai be punirhet. io reply to a qaestion by Mr. Straub, Mr Camporli said, if “onmayivaris la dixposed w repeal the cherves, 20 douot the racical democracy of Obio are prepares to play oat the seme, Mr. StRacH, (dem) of Pa~i was not im the House when the biil was ren. Mr. Cauragit—That was cot my fault. He under: Mr, Eraacn—Psess this bul, and you have the general 80d State goverum ote at iswne Mr CaMPweit.— I recoiirot the whiskey teeurrection Mr. STRAUB arke whether if thy bill shail be pasaed ution would vot "Be violated, as it would eub- y of (fienge to two one by the te end the danger that say ‘a*re was nothing in the bill becaune fi expressly provides hed for tearing wos track or he does it dy competent legal Je qaestion would eome before d. There is deogerim delay. The ple rep eeenting the g ext commercial interests of the Were as well as (he Aslautic, are waiting witb deep anxiety for national legirlation on this subject; and if we are tardy avd refuse to protect an interest like this, ho was pot prepared to say there would not be a power raired up amorg the people to protect themselver with- out asking Orngress, Mr OC. said be hadreceived numer ous petitions aud proceedings of various public mostings. Seme of them bad been presented to the House and Teferred \@ the Port Office Oommittes, and on those be ‘uncer: tood the report bad b en made. Mr. Otns oopfirmed this statement, and atéed—Ore of the petitions came from an syext of a company who had contracted to carry the mails bat who ceuld not do so in comrequrnce of the trovbles at Erie. The House, on Mondey, parse a resolution directing the Post Office Committee to inquire into the matier and report » bill. They did ro, secording to the order of the House. Mr. Canrmmu, thought this was satisfactory, and moved the previous qcestion. Mr, Hamiurom, (dem ’ Ma, moved that the motion fore consider be laid on the table. Lost, by 83 against Me. CAMPRELL ¢ man would be tried volating the that no man aball be pur obstructing the wa.) in vain requested Mr. Camp demsod for the previous question. q ,mored that the Ho go into Committee of the je on the State of the Union. Dis- agreed to, by 07 against 98 Mr. Flokxsce meved thet the Honse adjourn. Ques- tion lost Mr. Grow moved that the Honre go {nto committes. Loet. He then movet to precesd to business on the Speaker’s ta ole, Pencing the motion to r the bill was relerred House wert into Commi the Union on THR DEPICIRNCY APPROPRIATION KILL | The Siscussion was reesived on anendiments making | spp opriations for Clasinnat! and Louisville custom | houses. Without coming to any conclusion on the sub- jeot, the committee rove, anc thy House apjourned. THE ERIE RAILROAD WAR. naider the vote by which | » Post Ofice Committee, the | of tae Waole om the State of | | Our Special Correspondence. Bare, Jan 28, 1851 The First Train goes Over the Road—~No Opposition t [i= The Marshal Bngayed om the Track at Harbor Creck —Who and What are the Harbor Creek Prisoners? —The Marshal's Oficial Instructions, de This morsiog te frat train cf cars passed over “he teo bridges leading to (he depot, ant mo opp wition was mani fested by the poosle however, that no passenger cars from the West should be allowed to g> over it, the Marchal haviay, | delleve, given bis promise to that effect. Everythirg was done paassably—there Tt waa un leretood, was not the eligh Seat indication of & riot, or any de ire to destroy the property of the retiroat; bas T am afraid that if the bill repesiing the ol acter of the We Re Geos mot pasa the Legislature to-day there will be wild Work here next week, he engines avd the cers ‘were praved over the road t Cay wero rua on the six track, Dat no attempt hes yet beew made to change it t the ‘our (eet ta gauge, nor will any be made de fore Mondsy d tho Marshal have completed Dis work at Har'or Creel devore tha! time. This marn. fog the Marchal went to fierdor Creek, where be had an interview with rome of the principal men resi ting there They sesured bin that ke would be loterfered with, and that while be remained no & would be mad» tagom the road. I went to Horbor Croek for the purpose Of seeir§ the condition of things thére, and found shout forty men at werk on the track. The frsine of one of the bridges was in course of conatruc!{on, ao! | believe it will be put op before might; but {t is impossible, the Marshal 10K me, to have the whole of the tack laid before Mow day. A meeting is to be held at Harbor Creek this even fog for the purpose of raising funds to defray the ex penses of yesterday's Cemonstretion, and leo to take some action in relation to the relaying of the four foot ten gauge throngh that township. It is not known what conclusion they will arrive at, bat it J it th Fe aes Shao rig Ee ‘vinoed, ho vever, as I have said before, that the moment be leaves the rails will again be tora up, for the people | | vpon one man’ From this it will be seen, ay I before stated, that ho must be Griven off by a superior force before United States troops are called upon. J. M. Eni, Jan, 28, 1854. ‘Ihe Franklin Caxal Company's Charler is Repealed— Great Rejoicings Thereat—The War near its Termirasion, de The greatest anmlewy and useasiness has prevailed hare all day, in relation to the bill to repeal the charter of the Franklin Canal Company.’ Crowds are ranning to the telegraph office to quire if ary despatsh bas ar rived from Harrisburg ; but up to four o'clock not = line was sent over the wires, Some of the leaders, believing it neceesary to have some news about the bill, began to fear for the property Of the railroad. At four o’slock the following cespatch was received :— The bill has passed fiva ly repealing the charter of the Western Road, Toe Governor will leave for Erie on Monday morning by way of Pittsburg. This news was received with the most en. thasiastic demonstrations of approval and de. light ; it sppeared to afford aa instent relief to the feelings of the whole people, aad T think wild bo the meaos of preventing any act of violense om the railrosd The intelliggnos was soon spread over the city. ‘sPenurylvania is trae¥o Erie’) ward words you might hear from vearly every one, aad all agreed that the Goveraor shovld get such ® welcome wheo he arrived as would eclipse all former d+ monetrations in this State, Cannon are Gritg in the public equare whils I am writing iby, avd the pople appesr to bs carried eway by their fesl- ings. The Governor isexpected bere on Tass¢ay, and great preparations will doubtles# be made for bis recep- on Tebould bavestatec in my rat letter of to-day that Mi. Mason, the obief engineer of the Lilinoi« Central Rail Teed it in bis oly for the purpove of geting five engines over the roas; Mr Mix, of the Ooicag: ema Rock {slanc Toad bas ix ere nes for his road om the otber rice of Harbor Crees, avd he ts here for the «ame purpowe Taey bave applied toh people of that township to know if they will allow them to transport the over the road ag scop as the trac: is Jotd, aud 1 undeceiaod they Dave in timated their wi lingr es: to do so. Tere sreaont thirty mere locomotive «, belonging to the sane frosda, between this and Peterron, New Jersey, where they wei and they ere very apxi: they will pot bs permitted to take t they believe it is orly trick of the Company to grt their trains or it will be cps 0 the most co 8 acts that conld be committed by the people of one Stave Upon avotber. J. Burm, Jan. 30, 1854 The Marshal ot Harbor Creek Great Rejoicing of the Brians Sor their Recent Vielory—Dputy Marshal Sproile and the “ Ladies’ Their Attempt to Dress Him in Women's Clcthes—Their Frusiless Search After Aim—They Visit the United States Marshal, and Examine his Room, in the Hopes of Finding His Fugitive Deptty-—Amusing Scene Between Them anda Boarder, &c., dc. Ths Marshal will have the track at Harbor Creek com- pleted to-day, it not prevented by the interference of the people. As their leacers, howe’ have promired that he shall meet with uo obstructions from them, it {s hardiy probable that he will be interrupted. In accordance with ihe instructions of the President, he will have not only to gee that thy four-feet-ten track is laid, bat he must give the company “ the free use’? of the rosd—that is, their care must be allowed to ron pver it withont let or hind rance before hie mission here in atanend. I’, afier bis departure, the people sha] again tear up the rails and des troy the bridges, the general government will interpose its power acd authority saculd the company deaire it, bet asthe case has been already brought before the Su preme Court of this State, It ts likely that they will, wa ‘er sach circumstances, await its decision When this is mace the peopls of Harbor Cesk ray they are williag to abide by it, even if it shouk! be averse to. tueir ta: terests. Meantime everyibing is quiet here the uace sineas and anxivty of the people baving been ovn- eiderad wilayed by the rejeal of toe charter klin Canal Gompsny. On Saturday night, th ere hlamtaated by lerge boc fires, ad ta city retour ith the cheers cf the vistors. Opp site Bro en's ao fomeme bonfire, the materials for which sppeared to be reised by coutr: butions fr m all the wine Ceaiers in the city, shot ap its flames at least ory feet in the air, There wast have been nearly ose hun cred barele nd hogebeeds burning atone time, Bat while 8 portion of the people ware amuring toemselves ia Vols way, aboot @ Cozso women were employed in search- ing in cne of the hotele for mr Syroule, the deputy mar. wbom they inteoded to hevor with some litue at tntiors of & rather telicate uature, Th+ Bible saya * tbat the time shalt come when seren women rhe i aot Bat this is fn filing th» propheey of the fo iptores with a vergeance. Thet you may under- # and +xactly the yearonof this gentlemen's pspalarity among the “Isdies, ’ it in wecrssmr, Uo tell you ther he is cherged with baviog served a wiit for Mr Lowry apon bis wife while sbe was lacoring aeder much pevere indirpesition that vowe of her fri would be per- mites toree ber. This is the statem Mr. Lowry hiowelf, bat he t* said, evan by his acquaintances, to y vine ictive towards hows against whom bad soy oxuse of dislire. Mr. Spronta Ie alsa to have bebaved in the most angentlamenly od Is charged with beving huadant’e impria é, Mr. Froas, tae United devu y if ® young waa of ability and refined ferlings, aad ¢ he would not be guilty o tt oh testimony 'm his fe: for it ap- Mre Marsball, whose husband is people, desiring vo th of the matter, colle upen 5 ibat it was mot tos, aud that M. f the most cour!eous warner ti ae report bad spread all over the city, and « coterie collected, and, after having consit-red toe onoluced that the ‘sex’ was outraged ia the ec lnevlt to Mr, Lowry. They determisod to take errel our of the hands of that gemti*man, who, it s Taturally be supposed, would have been left to eve tt Limeel’, Believing Mr Sproule to be one or the grestest wretches that insulted » womaa, what pasisoment do yeu think they futended to infist upon him when he fill into their fair hands? Why, that he abculd de dresse’ in women’s clothes. By doing this the J be 80 uch disgracsd thet he ooak the rifeste of it They must certainly & ringular sppreciation of the porition and obs. their own sex, whee they theught th sing bim they were the best jadges of that themael Hlevieg arom ed from ‘he books of one of the hotels, where he w ying they marched about ten o’sinck Bt night into the Duikiog. ip regulsr order, two and two, #00, attended by about twenty or thirty meo, ty whom they weie to be " protectet”’ in cace their vietim, for getting the rex of bis visttere, should show ght heir ‘protectors’? guaried the atsirwsys so that no ove could pas: vptil the ** ladies’? had fulfilied their mission, The proprietor of the hotel, who wea tgnorent of the a affsir until the: ap Bons — of ~~ use Bppeared con, foamied at remar eDaeeed up stairs in looking for Spronie’s room, which, Leg say To that gentleman, aod, lag ~~ Bed bermseiven. they did mot mueceed room of coe of the boarders AEC Were invited to enter. opened, and one of the deputation expressed her wish to ste Mr. “Mir, Sproule is mot here. lacies,"’ said ‘the gen’ an: “but won’t you come in and take # seat?’ They, however, declined the polite iaviiation, anc Cirected their investigations over other parts of the houre. Failirg to ficd him, some one au; thet the: Led the Marshal's room, leeevieg a they would ortain ly discover bim there Svoa that geatieman was aroured from his table, where he was writing, by tle tap. gen. “Come in,” sald Mr. Frost, and one cr two of Nes entered. ‘Is Mr. Sproule in this room?’’ They would not be satisfied with this answer, however, and they searched all over the room, in the object oftheir attemtion. But he Alss | for woman’s constancy and {ograt “I would gives thousanc dollars to ’ sald one of the most eager among the fair you’, waid Deputy Marshal Ledmore, with the utmost froid, “that is a large amount.’’ It i# said that one of the waiters was offered a conriderable sum if he would only tell where the hunted ceputy bad secreted himself, but he was proof against both their blancishmeots and their momey. After an ineffectual ey the cua a vey Car, chagrin and disappeintmen va, w] soon afier, not. however, without expressing their Goter- mination to oall again for the sume pur 5 Some of these Liga! 1 Svea eee ainse, are ve reepectable; but consi ‘ering ee Oilered te thele sex in the alleged insult to Mrs. Lowry, they resolved on revenging themrelves ia the manner i he stated, Twoor three of the wo: nd forty yea's of age, and there young girla who, I think, were not over sigh majority were closely hooded, and, apparent! of the equivocal character of the enterp1 they hac enlisted, attempted to hide their faces beoeath Iarge hoods. Notwithstanding their efforts to conosal ey were seen, however. The really re ten of the city, I am told, regerd whole affair as & most Cisgracet pro: ing, and express their regret any woman of chazacter shoul! offer her services fo1 Ley purpore, They had, I am told, a petticoat and all ths | other peculiar garments of the sex,made expressly for Mr. Sprowle, but my informant did not say who took his measure or whether they were the exact ft, Taat I suppoee conld osly be ascertained by trying them on Hiad they canght him, it was the intenticn of the men to exhibit hid? around the city in hin new dress. This siatement you can depend upen as reliable, for L saw all Thave described, with the exception of whatI haveob- tained fiom hearesy, and that I have given as a x Eam. Jan. 30, 1854, Flight of th: Denty Marshal— Expected Arrival of the Governor— Preparations for his Reception. Deputy Marthal Sproule left Erle this morning in con sequeroe of the threat of the women to pay him another visit, As he is said to be @ modest young man, and rather barh‘ul in the presence of Indies, he has, doubt Jens, consulted bis own feelings in leaving 40 soon. It will be some tice before he returns to Erie, I think, either in an cflicil or private capacity, as he appears to have a decited objection to dressing in wom lothes. Mr. Ledmore, the Deputy of the U S. Marshal, was en- gavedthis morning in the city superintendiog the wor: men who are employed in changing the six feet track to the four feet tem, The six fest, I should state, was laid down first for the purpose of running some cars of that gauge over the track to the depot of the Westerm road. The change will be effected in @ few hours; but the Marrbal has promised that no cars skeall run over the road today, eyen if the convection between Erie and Harbor Creek shonla be completed, Some of the women by whom the bridges were pulled down the jart time were witn dificulty srausded from demoli#bing tham again this morning. No connec. tion whatever is to be allowed between the Northeast and Erie and the Western road, the latter of which has been placed by the late action of the Penneylvania Legisiature in ‘be hands of the Goverror, who in expected here to- morrow or the day after, ia company with Moasrs, King aud Lowry, Mr, Bigler hes raid that he will place this rosé under the superintendencs of Bi question is settled fivally by the Supre: immediately, howeye: Court. He will order it to be run dowa to the harvor, which is about s mile from its present terminus, ao that pacnengere will hereafter be compelled either to welt that distance or ride in stages, and have their freight conveyed in 'P said that they will oppese the Governor with an armed force, in which event the Erians profess thelr willingness tostand by him to theceath. This, ho is mere Tumor, and there may not be the slightest shadow ef truth ip it. Is is said, also, that Mr. alfred Kelly, the Presicent of the Western road, is here, and tbat be hes come for the express purpose of serving an injunction on the Governor when he arrives, to preveat bim from taking possession of that road, A mect! g vill be held in Brown’s Hotel, to prepare for the reception of the Goverzor, and it is probable that there will be some sctiom taken in regard to the railroa’ matter. Some are in favor of takiog up the track after the first train of cars pass over it from the East; while others are of the opinion that rothing sbould be dons befo.e the Governor arrives. It is thought thet he will advise them not to distur’ the track of the Esstera road As & grand entertainment is to be given to him, ne will doubiles make a spesch in relation to the difficulty, which will be fully reporied iu my next, J. Me fhe Ohio Resolutions The re-olntions introduced icto the Obto Legislatare, Cerrxetatory of Pennsylvania aud of Brie, have been eo down The msjority rege the difficulty at Eria ne cne between \wo corpora ive bodies, deriving their rights from the State of Peunsylvania, chich wsa competent & protect them through the propar tribunals without taterforence from any other quarter. TELEGRAPHIC, SPEECH OF GOV. BIGLER 10 THE RIOTERS. Kure, Feb. 1, 1864. Governor Bigler arcived here last nizht, and to-day ad- Oressed am immense crowd of people in the park. He urged the necessity of concession and obedience to the Jawo, end advieed them to commit no viclence to persons or property. He said ne s;mpathized with them, and that all the rights for which they have been rein the hands of the government, where they will be protectd. He goes te Harbor Creek to-morrow. All is now quiet, Before Hon Jadge tireea, ACTION TO RECOVER OFFICER'S FRES, atiam 2) Fre, 1,— Wi om agit Thorn & Coles —This acticn is brought by the plaintiff, a o natable of this city, to recover of the defendants $6, fur (ees in atrempting to serve an attachment istned against the sloop American Banner, out of the Marine Cunrt, in favor of the defendant, end placed in bin hands for service; and also for expease the plaintiff alleges he was put to, in procuring # man to take charge of the veacel agsinst wh.sh the attachment was ineued The plainufl proved the issuing of the at tachmert, aud that it was placed in his nands for service; Ybat the plaintiff's attorney ip the attachment wrote the following endoreement on the back of it, vis.: ‘Sloop American Banner, Ying St tke foot of Clinton avenes in South Brooxlyn;’ that the plaintiff took with him a abip- keeper and wept in tearch of the veesel at the pleos thus deriguated, but could not Sad it; that they were asarly three bours in searchivg for ber aad that thelr services were worth $6. The Gefendants’ sounsel objeoted to the Teec very, Oo the ground that the plaintiff had not served the attach ment, and, consequently, had rendered no legal services, The Jacge, in deciding the cvse, said that the Sopreme Court had Geoide? tba? wasn rerved tbe « fioar wes not enti led endeavoring tor ffect aservice. The f conan med s grest deal ef his tims in eadeavoring to serve the attachment; but the decisions are es I bave stated boond by thew. There in no evidence that the defendente anthorized the plaintiff to employ « abiphseper. Tcherefere give judgmeat fur the defendants, with costa. BOARD AND WASHING FOR A LADY, Sarah a Jones ve John O Chevalier —This tion fr one month’s board of a lacy, which alleged the defendaut by verbal agreement, bouua himae fto pay. Mine Jane Smith being examined, ‘enowd—That she was acquainted with both par ies, and bad noarded with the plaintiff. at 144 Franblic street, for which, togethar with rer warhing, the de‘en aot was to pay; she went there in Septem der Jast, and ber, Being cr ss etamined, witness anid wl sidered the houre of the plsintif respects bl the plaintiff? bac been divorond; the defentat visited witmens ip the even ng ‘be told har he * judy to Ko aboat town with him to the re'ectories and raicops in Broadway and ow! arb; the defendant did fot vieit the witness sicoe November last. To plaintil’* cuneel— The dfencant agreed to pay my board from the ist of October. To defendant's counsel—Had beens waek st Mrs Jooes's before Mr. Cov valier agreed to pay for her hoard. Mra Jo betng examined by defendaut’s coua- sel, elated that rhe bad teen ajmarried womao, dat was bot now; she was married in Montgomery courty fourteen Feare #90; Deeawe acquainted with the de‘eodant at the bourt of Mor, Abrai ac, in Sprirg street, where he agreed to pay the board Of Mire Jare Smith, and also to pay her washing and give ber es moch money he requtied; witoens cid mot Know what Mr Chevalier did ia Misé Joves's room; «aw # lady with the defecdant epont = peerage, who he ralé wae dis wif, Q Have you been Givoreed from your husband! The qrestion wasodjsated to. ae the ‘act coald not be © stsiuet by parole ovidensa, His Howor the Jastioe musta'ned the om} ciied that the eogiomeou'd not be maintained. sheul! heve beem brenght im the name of the plaiotitts hu band, if brought at ali. Dustavotive CONFLAGRATION at Nawark.— A the b ohe ont adovt thres o'clock this mrning 10 © thres story frame bullding on Liverty stceat, between Kim and Gre treets, stories of wh! vere coow pied by Gr Co ‘for the mana’ of carriage fraroer and cor naming it, toge' her with a two stry rame butiding adjoining, oa: oopise by J Hinchiman as @ hstver’s ont in the plater’s sbop, throvgh the p The fire broke sod ioe few miautes spread ‘ole buillirg The fremec were promptiy on the spot, sucereded in saving the «u roundiag daildi chongh water wasdMoalt to obtain, the hycronts beirg frozen The duiliig watownel by M. 0. avd . Greea. whove loawis about $1,508; inmed fer $800 im the Foltm Fite Ioeurasce Gompany of File liemeborg. The s'ock wae owned by Greea & Oo, Lowe 4°00; imenred for $600 in the same company, The third srery was occupied parity by Mr. Stow, weaver, whore love is $600; Inrured for $400; and pertly by Mr. Bartershill silver plater, whose lone is $400; 1 Theor. ance, Mr, Hinebman’s loes in about $400; no In: arance. A Cwelling boure adjotring, occupied me ‘ral J. Ward, was damsged to toe amount bout $200.— Newark Ad- vertuer, Feb. 1. Naval Intelligence. The U. 8 sloop of war St. Louts, Capt Ingraham ar- sivne at Wal'a om the bth lt, Ca tne arp ted ahort ge of #ix days frem Alezandris, Fgypt, ani would egsin on the 12th for Port Mahon. In from Ohina. THE AMERICAN MERCHANTS AND AUTHORITIES AT The corres) in our last Overland as having passed between the American mercbante the representatives of their oountry, The tion of bis Rove Tegulat cus will cease on the morning of the ctroulates the letter for the informa- and bas to inform them that the ‘Sth, before which time he hopes to have the pleasure of informing them of the re establishment of the Chinese custem house, and the locality chosem for that purpose, They will observe by the letter to Weo, bed that yeuels already partly laden will have the option of clear- under the provisional regulations cr throagh the custom houre; and in order to give effect to this provi- sion, he recommends that all consignors of such vessels should give notice of the fact to bim prior to the morning of the 48th, EDW. CUNNINGHAM, Viee-Consul U. 8. A. To the American Mereaatile Community. CUNNINGHAM, ETC., TO WOO TAOUTAB. I Dave as yet received 10 communication from you in suswer to my last letter, requesting you to indicate the locality where your cflicers would atiend the collection of foreign customs. ‘You are of course aware that the provisional arrange- ment established by me, with the sanction of his Excel- lency the Commissioner of the United States, was sly to cover # sudden emergency, aud that it was by no means contemplated to make the United States officers ovllec- tors of the Imperial revemae for avy time beyond the short apace requires for the Imperial officers to re-estab- Usk themselves with sufficient force to carry oa their duties without danger of interruption. That time has pasred; you are here with « military wer strong enough to give you security; the Viceroy Rar “notifed’the United States Commissioner, and you bave notified me, that you are ready to renew your frees longer retain th ibility of wet cannot any yr re’ 19 respon: of esting for you, espeoally as the canger woul! ae of siving grounds for » eupporition that the United states authorities would oy ‘ime undertake the care of the revenue from Ar ‘DB commerce, whenever circum- stances rendered it inconvenient or impossible foie Emperor's officers to fulfil their duty ‘This wes never contemplatsd in taking the reeent steps; the only object being, to give time to recover from an unforeseen and unexpected emergency. Ihave therefore now tosay, that I eonsider the time has come for we to notify my countrymen that the provi- sional srravgements have ceased, and 1 they muss per- form the custom houss busiaess with your officers wherever they are to be found. Iaball delay their revocation for three days, fo give time for your answer, which 1 trust will indicate the place where the business can be transacted. As it seems just that those who have commenced to load their ships uscer the provisional regulations t be placed at disadvantage pstohed theira, I shall allow such ships P Joaced the option of clearing under the said regala ions or through your custom house; but for all others, and for them, if they choose the latter course, you must de pend for the coliection of their duties upon yur own offi- core. Usirep States Conic.ats, SHANGHAH, October 28, 1853. The uncereigned begs to inform the consignees of Ame- rican verve), that ke bas been notified by the Taoutae Woo that, for the preseot the officers for the collection of customs will be found on board the two Chinese men of-war boats archhcred off the point opposite the foreiga settlement, and the said boats will holst the castom house fing. EDW. CUNNINGHAM, Vice Consul U. 8. A. SHANGHAM, October 29, 1853. 8rr—With reference to your circular of last evening, ‘wo beg to be informed whether the establishment of Chi- neee Cfficers for the collection of foreign customs om board two war junks anchored off the poimt opposite the foreign residevces, bas your offisial sanction; and whe- ther shippers by American vessels, before or sbipping any cargo, are required to communicate with such offcers?—a matter of no small difficulty with a strong nertheast wind and flood tide. Further, we beg respectfully to icquire whether the raid custom house esta biie hme: recognised by the rep ery at this port? Your reeentatives of otker foreign most obedient rervants, AUGUSTINE BEARD & CO, E, CUNNINGHAM, Eeq., U. 8. Vice Consul. Unirmp States CoxsULATs, SHANGHAR, 39th October, 1853, Guxttorer—I am in receaps of your letter of to day. Ia apseor to the first inquiry, I think it sufficient to refer you to the otieular itself, which would no: have been sewed if the au horities of the United States had not ap Proved of locality ehoron by the Chinese officers for Une collection of duties on Amerinan vessels, To the second, the custom house reguiations will give you all reedful information ey the mode of transacting custom houre business. the third, | bave not commu nieated officially apon the subject with the represeata- ti wers at this port, and cannot you the information you request peak “of the difficnity of reaching the placs chosen for the Custcm Houre éstablishment, Tne com- lsint appears tome unreasonable as it is within the forieign anchorage; and any pilot of the port will iafcrm jou thatthe ebb tite makes within twenty four —s as Yeon a flood. i You wou! abtiess, enterprising merchants, twice the cistance to make an aiteatageoed pardhnss ot tea or silk: and I would soggest, if it 19 not uoressone ble to complain of the slight inconvenience to you of an arrangement which enables you to load and clear your ships at port which, in almost any other coantry ua- Ger like circumstances, would be ina state of bioskade, or witha embargo laid upon all merchandise approach ing from the interior. Iam, gentlemen, yonr most obs Client rervant, EDW CUNNINGHAM. Avovustixs Beaxp & Co, Eim— We beg to enclose, f eakenaion leones re beg for your iaformation, eo; of letters which we bave recelred from the represents tives of Great Britain, Fracoe, Portugal, Holland, Prassia and Hamburg, in reply to cur inquiry, whether, “im case we desired to thip in 's under any of the above fags, 1@e said reprecentatives recognized any custom house es- tablishment, and, if so, where situate 1.”” You will obrerve that ali have replied in the negative; and such being the core, it is no: unreasonable in us to demand that American vessels be placed upon the same footing. By the course you have adopted, Ameriean vessels are eflectual’y cebarred from pr curing f.eight at es ae it is not Ukely that acy «htppers will be found willing to duties in Syoee, when un‘er any other flag they can their ships by granting promissory notes, rea- peeting the ultimate collection of which strong doubts Bre enier From the tenor of your public metifications we learn that your proceedings are ranctioned by his Exoellency Coloné! Marsball, who, understand, leaves this port per steamer We have, therefore, reapectfully to requent that you will marggrerae 4 lay this cave before him; and in the meantime, +n the pert of our constituents as well af ourselves. we have to record our solemn protest against your recognition of s floativg custom house, which may be driven away at any moment, as an act sricurly detrimental to American interes's. We are, sir, your moat obedient servar SoeT AUGUSTINE AEARD & 00, SMITHS, KING & O0., WETMORE & CO., BULL, NYE & 00. E, Cowsincuam, Eeq,, U. 8. Vice Conrul. Ustimp Staras Coxsvis SuancHax, Ost 31 1854, Sm—I beg to lay before you a letter addressed to me this cay by four of the American firms 0! this place, pro- testirg sgeinet the ‘recognition of the Cninese custom hovee in ite prevent lovality, and haniing copies of cor- ee with the representa ives of ether foreign na- fhe port. [have the bovor to remain &., &o,, EDW. CUNNINGHAM Vice Consul, U 3.’ a. To bis Exceller oy, the Honorsbls Huapbrey Marshall, Comm tesioner of United States. OrvicraL. SHANGHAR, Nov. 1, 1853. Sm--I recetved lest evenirg your note, whick ensloses & oc mmunication from several mercant le Grma of this to, elty, o mposed of cit zens of vhe Uuiied let ter demands that Americap vesvels all ed on the same fovting with the versels of other foreiga Powers by a charge in the policy I have heretofore iastrasted yon to purrue; inotber it ig a deman¢ that you rhail re- ure to recognise the right of the Chinese Superintandeat of Castoma to collect duties at Ybseghae according to ireaty stipalations aod the former prac’ ice, You will commun'eate to thore oltizene that their ae- mend cannot becom plied with and that I -e* moching in (he correspondence they have requested you \o aubmit to my jeru al which sheds any new ligat apou the path of my duty. The letters of the consuls fall far whort of the int from which en inference can becrawn that they will ¢faregard suoh regulations au shall be established for she cellection of the Chicses customs They merely state tbat as yet they have not been notified officiaily of the re-establishment of the ecstom house, or the plas of bariness of the Superintendent of Uostowe, You have beep, ond that makes the dilfereasos between your case and theirs Whenever there shall be a practical disorimination agauit Awerican tonnage by the Chioese autho {tien at berghas, the ¢ will be foun: in the treaty euch provi tiont es enable me to sorly aa ample remocy with- out delay, and without loss to tne sbioping intefasts of the United States, and it will be my official daty to do ro At present | se@ no sound reason to apprehend aay anger of such reev]*, I recogoise the S Cortome st Shanghae an * properiy q tis my wih thatthe pab biog should afford all proper facihties to him aud bis official subordinates in the tranrastion of business, Tt is my purpors to perform pucctilioasly every obi gation srrumed by the United States by the treaty and to refreip from embarasting the poblia aministretion of Chinese effairs Me throwiog uporcerrary obst icles ir the way. No pu nt, BO exemple farnianed other a, will induce eto forego the fatthful and honest exeouti m of our plain intermasonal obigstionx». I am, &e., Bo. RUMPARSY MARS4ALL ‘To Béward Cunaisgham, Biq., Vion Consul, U. 8. A. Ustrep Starm Consciars, Suancuas, Nov. 1, 1863 Guprixuer—Your letter of the 31rt ultimo, with ite on- has been rece and hat Teld it, as SeesT Sire’ tthe Unte rotcs Worecceat sow bave the her to enelose the correspondence for ‘Mr. Marshall's letter will recall to the fact that the treaty of the United Sta‘ss your ‘with @ny Oxoluivs ad. interes’ policy of rigidly froreilty . ents homcr to rem i ve Bost obedient wrvant, EDWARD CUNNING! "To Mosers. Auguatine Heard & Co., Smith, King & Co, Wetmore & Co,, Bull, Nye & Co, Political Intelligence. EDITORIAL OPINIONS ON THE NEBRASKA QUESTION. braska Dill, and contends that the South is content with the Misscuri compromise and the Texas aunexation reso- solutions, It says that the people of the North are the real agitators of the questions which grow out of the institution of slavery, and on them will rest the respen- sibility. The St. Louis Republican (whig), advocates the bill of Benator Douglas, and thinks ite passage by Congress, in ita original form, will be a saving grace for the Siate of Missouri. The Zimes and Sentinel of Colambus, Georgia (demoerat), in glad that an opportunity is offered to test the soundness of Nerthera compromise men, and says that 1t locks to the democracy, as the friends of the South, for the ef Dovglas’s bill, and dopceoatgs all further attempts @ompromise, by which the has heretofore been aj ano cheated. The Albany Ezpress (independent) is opposed to the principle of that portion of the Nebraska bill whish re. peals the operaticn of the Missouri compromise, and holds that the demecratic party are bound to oppose the bill. It says that the promise of 1840 was in accordance with the prinetples of Jefferson, and that {t would be hypo- to pretend to fellow the doctrines ef the early re- publican party, ia the very act of repudiating one of its ri it measured, The Detroit Free Press—the cemocratic organ of Mr. Cans—bas come out strosg ia favor of the Newraska bill and the repealof the Missouri compromise, It pi that the faith of every man in the cemocratic ey now be tried by the touchstone of principle. and if there be found those whose professions are hollow or false—who look one way and row another—the seoner expurgation takes place the better. ‘The Rochester Democrat, (whig ) is very severe on Mr. Donglas’s bill, and looks upon {tas a violation of all the polities] compacts and reitiements existing between the yople of the North and South, It rails at Missouri for favoring the bill, and says that eomsidering the atipuls- tien through which that State was admitted inte the Tnion, dhe should be the Jast to favor its abrogation, J. Glamey Jones, democrat, has been sominated for Congrers in Barks county district, Fennszivacis, to fill the vacancy caused by death of the Hon. Henry A. Mublenberg. Legislature of Maryland has agreed to go into the election ot » United States Senator, om the 4th of February. The whigs have re- nominated Mr, Pearce, who will be re-elected, Albert Constabse is the candidate of the cemcerats. The Demoeratio State Convention of North Carolina has been called to meet at Rale' April 19, for the nomina- tion of a gubernstoria! candidate, The Hon. F. W. Pickens, in a letter to the editor of the Greenville Patriot, declines a nomination for Governor of South Carolina at the next election. General James 4. Adams, who impliedly assents te his momination for that offiee, ends in w long letter, to the editer ofthe Pat- riot, on the aubject of giving to the people the election of Electors of President and Vice Presidest of the United States. The General shows himself decidedly oppoved to the measure, adopts and republishes Mr. Calhoun’s views on the question, in his celebre ted letier to the Hon James L, Orr, and adds a very felicitous expression of his own views to the same effect. The democratic members of the Ohio Legislature spent nearly the whole night of Tuesday last, the 24th ult., in & fruitless efort to nominate a candidate for Nenstor ia Congress from that State, Twenty-two ballots were had. The @ results of nome of them :— 910 11 12:18 92 E- The election of Mir. Alfred Iverson to the United States Senate, was accomplished by the following vote in joint ballot, by the General Asserably of Georgia, Jen, 28:— is, : i 16. Dawros 98 86 M4 1 7 4 98 112 1 e 0 e poh Heine) for U. i cerry before gisiature. It seems that the election of Mr. Pearce will difficult, if mot doubtful. bias ‘Theatres and Exhibitions, It in stated that Col. Hambleton may re appear as the the land Le. “Uncta Tom’s Canin’? is to be pia: this evening at the Bowery Theat: Ith all the boa pede decorations, rail pe ber of the company inthe cast. The piece is a uncer the direction of Mr. Stevens, stege manager. Broapwsy TiaTre.—The bill for this even! the successful cemedy, ‘ The Hope of the Family,” and the grand spectacle, “Tbe Cataract of the Ganges’? As this is positively the lest woex of these plays, perions eae Deane to see them should secure seats early ia the 7. . Burron’s ToaTks —Am interesting bill is announced for this evening including the new local piece, by Mr. J. E. Durivege, “Oar Beat Society.” Burton's is one of the [caring and most popular places of amusement in the Y- M Nationat Taratks.— We have only to call attention to the performances at this house this day. The ‘Hot Corn” drama this afternoon and the “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” crama in the evening, Little Cordelia Howard eppears in both pieces. WaAack’s —At Wallack’e theatre this evening ‘The A a ee . rad interlude called ‘‘ Love and Mur- % loey, Mr. Thom; Lester, ott, and others, appear in these pieces this Bali Baesvw’s Mcsrum —Geveral Torf Thumb remains here but two or three days lorger, and his friends should ose Bo time in eslling upon him. There are waay other things at the Museum to amuse and interest thea. Buoapway MaxAGERIK —Lovers of pataral history would do weil Dy ge see the avimals fed this afternoon at Bo’ slock collectioe at the menagerie includes the ‘ing includes largest elephant in the world. Burrz will amuse the people at the Stuyveeact Institate this evening. He ir the most popular of conjurors, Cunisty's MinerRes, 472 Broadway, give « first rate coscert this evening, inciuding the Jullien burlesque and plenty of Dg Buckizy's Mirstaeis, 539 Broadway, Duriness with the Juiliem burle que and other amusing novelties. Read their programme. Muserrat Batt.— st th 6 establishment, No. 444 Brosd way, there is to be @ capitel entertainment. and we ad vise all those who devire to spend » pleasant evening to Attend. Go early, if you would goad seat. Eanrequaxs.—Onr citizens were startled on Mon- day evening, between seven and eight o'clock, by the oecurrence of three or four distinct shocks of an bong eg At intervals before the shocks, the trembling motion of the earth was very sensibly felt, and was suffisiently felt to cause heavy articles of forniture, &c.,t> be perceptibly agitated and dis placed. The usual rumbling noise, like thunaer, ac- comparied the ahocks.— Hillsbore’ (0) News Jan. 23. are doing a capital MARITIBE INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers. roe Philadelphis Liverpoul. . ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, BUN RISES, ome | SUN SETS, ~ 619] men ware Port of New York, February 1, 1654, OLEARED, Stoamebir Uniew, Adama, Charleston, Spofford, Tileston & by Ship Wert Pots ioke-son, Liverpool, Kermit & Carew, ip Denew t Hesdman, Usmbturg, # Be0h & Kun- in, Woodburr, Baltimors, F & D Fowler, nan, Hansou, Caiveston, D Coldou & arTey. Bark Maria Morton, Reinier. Savannah, master. Brie Jchu Boynton, Petting.li, Port au Prince, A jolim. wn, us (Br), 8m teh, Gonaives, J 8 Dea! snound, Pieroe, Ci his Kolker v Go Qn i Tamploo, a Co Reed, Chipman, Jacksonville, Thompson & Brig Clintew, Thompton. Cha febr Enchantress, iyier, Ba fob: E 1 orsou fo. r Chas Moore, Baxtiets, Norfoik, Sturges, Clearman & 6 Sloep Fredk Brown, Gardner, Providence, master, fteamer Thes Swan, Gifford, Raitimors, Parker Veln Co, ARRIVED: (of Providence), ary a! a siok crew antil Se; tk Old Hioxery, apd Bz bark ote iss BON, on 69 96 5 the o ins Seon 12 days morn of weather. Catanta. Sicily, 68 days, ant Gib- wy a a ey” Palorano, 66 days, with vory heavy weather during the passage; last Bird, Advi Curacac, 50 deys, and Berma- wih ids ey Boonen 8 Graran provisions and water, crew all sic! Rather (ot a ee oie ep ae Dense" ith went « Jan 2, with sui ft towing froth atthe Tiaae could MWSehr Canton (of Baltimore), J Black River, Ja, 8 ith coffee, &o, to J Boyd. Jan Sl, off Barnega' Bee ard from the deck Jainos Hill, s colored sentena et Ir Fiske Aan (of Brooksville), Emerson, Jacksoavilie, 2 teen Bisecined Rinvy wonline declan’ tie See carried away bead of foremast, £o. Sehr Loulsine, Smith, Charleston, Rche BL Petry, Thomas, Beau! Schr Splon¢ii Gighter ‘Tar Poule, from Glasgpw, sabre, as Gra rt 01 e Ye cull rem: 5 genes I i ox ther remaixs fa ¢ get of in a fow it the wea days. Ww. at ait Fisree, from New Orleans, Jan 12 with cotton Whalesbip Java, Now Bodierds ia tow of stoamiug Titan, Wind during the day from s8W. Memeranda. sengers in rig Ocean Bird, frem Bermuda, arrived yes fh, » bu py WH $5,000; ache’ Ale: (QE ree mas built in Philadel) five years old, $6500: Mister, 150 tons, built im Baltimore, three brig Ammonoosuck, 260 tons, Eastern built $11,500; ship Isaiah Crowell, now at Andrew, $0 tons, built in’ Main sbip, now on the stocks at Newcas' rr barks Tally Ho, Table Bay; A pie Palermo; Charles M’La: feboat Port au Prince; Howard, and steamer Conqueror, do, CHARLESTON, Jam Sl—Arr brig Amorica, Boston; sohg Harriet Anv, Lubes. ste i 4 NEW ORLEANS, Jan Sl—Arr ship Strelas, and sohr RJ Mercer, New York. Herald Marine Correspondoness PHILADELPHIA. Feb). 4 PM—No arrivais to-d: Cld stear abip State of Georgia, Garvin, Savanah; Merebfield, Theda oe, Olosfuegees tebe Maik Orowells rove. dence; steamer Delaware, Clar Disasters, nT, Bradish, reported from this elty to Lond when thi tered vessel to leak #0 much ae te render her, the water boing thirteen feet 16, Sho w: crew ¢ of Messrs, Grint of London packets Meaors Weetcrvelt & Macte} $40,000 which following is ber in Engl 3, i flour, 12 259 bush whi 4 oil _eake, 17.320 lbs mi n009, 6, whe lebene. 25 0 rubber goods, 459 Ibs wax, 6) enees clocks, 22 360 cheese, 1,000 staves, and 8 bales sarsapsrilla, Exur CHaos, from Boston, which got ashore wear Ty! and subsequently arrived ab Savarnal was astiated inte by steamer (»! parently without susesining dae c placed on tho dry dook for examination. Sip Mes sain, of Bath, lost om tho Irish const, was only about eit monile cid, 1282 tons There is $39,000 insure sueeon her in Boston, in addition to the $25 000 in Pree vidence, Banx Critpe Haron, from New York for Havana, bee fore reported pui into Bermuda in distro:e, was condemned and sold, Brie Swan, of Bosto: was totally lost 12th ult, o logweod. The captain astengers in the brig Tadustey, arrive 'y: - Baie Derwanr. Gamage, trom Bovtan for Wiintagiony KC, sae got ashore on Now Inlet bar 23d ult, wae a ‘ad lost her rudder, bat what other damage she dis unknown, Brio Emma W Bicnannson, of Brooksville, batore e¢ abandoned, carded, no date, &o, by the Kate,at Sa- yanneh 25thfult from Halitex; terlox, and been partly atripped. Both chains were paid overboard, her port ancbor was on the bow. Bric Rovay Sournwicx still remains ashore at Cubty- bunk, but will Probably be ob off if the westhor continues ble. The veseol has been filled with casks, and an an- favors) chor got out astern. Sonr Leonora (of. mecentya): Miller, from Baltimore fer New York with 4,000 bushels of wheat, wont ashoro st | Harbor 26th ult. If the weather permitred, the ot off and most of the cargo was expected to be aced = The vessel loaks considerably. uk on Chatham bi pact of end corn nearly & total = ct fcun Bay Stare, Sherwood. from Boston for New'Pork, Snohored «ff Chatham nigit of 2th ult, with foremast eas tied away; wanted no sstfera nee. screwed ap the Br brig Bootes sad'satecas Wat Seen gS ¢ | launch, Bn, ark Fanny Bi wand bi ‘Win ak Fanny Buck to gbour 300 bble pork and whied idbeing disch: is smooth enough to permit. Ship Wenderine a Jan 1k, d, from Philadelphia (abt Oot 3) malized Dee Ll. ta 8, lon 34 09 a1 divided borisonvally, with B in it—mot te Sherman, 5 days from Are Sherman. § daze from New York for Buckhspert, Attakapas for NYork, re i Ny: Sand Koy; 1h oe id teas Gopscond ths lmacsae Myers), from N York tor Mobile. Buack Riven Bhat tpe plying) ‘arrea, Brew ster, Fe Imoute, Ja, to load tur Neck US Wareem, REEErvncoe—ia ort Jaa 17, brig Mary Adeline, Oram, foe Cakpenas—In Bet, Jon 90, beck Yuba, Robinson, for Boe- ton lég molasses at Havara—In port Jan #2, Ashburton, Taylor, chartered @, to take 3,500 Dexas comer te apd return te the United Stats with s car; onl; fur Sagus, to load for NY. $3 for deck load of molasses; » to load molasses at ai ¥ for £5 1Us for a double vo; io ttrst equal to $3 ‘sas before. Sid 19th, beige Tere Fowier, Wine c to load 7 ‘or Bostoi per Bhé, var Prot ate E kPa. mer, Par . Poa age Xn g ¢ vt phis a eame rat ‘ourrier 380 — partes a InaGua—Art Jan —, sob Lifeboat, Ellis, Port au Prinee S for Boston, pu’ in wish crow slok; aie bry Tyee Ww siok; Capt EB reports it Livenroor—arrJen 12, ships Daniel Webster, Howard, Dew m (ned ay gy pe, ‘arene, cea, NYork. za jATANZAS~ Ip ap jack Bravetto, MoGrat NYor>, lug sugar at $6 per nbd; brics Montrose, dats, be Pertiand Idg melas-es et $3 per hoe; Is. 1a, Park, ding, to Deo 90 brig Besere, Oulerbrldge, fo Deo If aipinen, unt, “hi Tolan : . load yeano {cr a port in the | nited Staten eee — Fan Juas—In port Jan 1S, byoeed ere Fie orig Sarah, Gibbs, from Boe ships Sevorn, Watte. ready; Atins. Le Bs ; Columbia, ads in 2 Fe pored trom Laer Be Cooke, (Supp rou Domiage; Wooster, Wooster trom Jacksonville. to lose at Jae: port in sshe United States; Fillmore, Kirwan, for day’ uncer jury marie; Logs dieton, . Usher. ieee 1 for Bi rbadoes, CH pers, Kevdrick. ad oa ands o Thea; Be ‘Sie, Won. : iD an y ; ey, lo, Fepe; Brothers, AbbuM, from Norfolk for Turks Ialanes ts Jon 20, Lelgs Ones Moody, from joston fon P R—In po: And for Baitimore 15 ony; Maris, Hailey, (rom B NY ork 10. Home Ports. BALTIMORE—Art Jan M1, stean*r Totten, Kelloge, Youk; shiy Lope Star, Brutellé, Alexandrin, v9 load ‘or Liver: A; peobr Ale: |. Christy, Feb id bark ‘alab, Kellovh, NUrioan Patten- Matanses; Trioune, Killm bre Wm hanks Rpanish Mato; Lo Roy, Usborne, NYork. au in Hempton snipe Helea for © ‘8 bare from do, pound op; ¢ int a bark, and in Annapolis Roads ship Fiera ta, abd 9 Ur ship vappos 4 the Satelite —the letter wae neiorably by aril io frm the Susquebasnas. The h troubl: in melding hor was tarough Sandy Point to Sollory’ Fork, Jan bella, Humpscey bis © ie ‘is Helmer’ H Sw alt. vie Holmes’ via Heime.’ Hoe; Watchin Ipéiane, doung. Tangier RK Cid ship Napolron, Chatheld, Bombay and orks ¥ ram Dickey, aco; Loroy Bsilowel v pd, Clifford Baltimore Urige o Daubar, && ,, Ardover. tis Poi ad iphiay sobee tna" Yom Dolow Bete ols. ‘4H—Cld Jan 2, brig Eline Dudley, Hopking, a CKSONVILLE art Jan Io, brie) De ingen, ttre Union, Parsons, de: 234, brig Sarands, Svat Gis insb,tohe Frank, ‘Sosvon: . au 28’ deig. Queen of the South, Chapman, one ro ot res atson, te Aspinwal ; sobr imogene, . NEW ORL Es NS arr Jan reamship United States, Looms, Arpi wall ships Wm Sr Henderson, liverpool; Oxford Sw NYerk, Below ahi nqceror, Phoaix, 4 iotoria, Lev! Ki sown ia i Lon; Wemera Gentinen’, B 0; Marion, ; Queen Victoria (Bry mee Georgeto 3 Lepamte (5 soe hast ie OKFOLK—Are Jon 23, trix Random, Crane, 6 Dane Phare, Graum or J Phase Prouistine Boose tle aes ¢, Crammer J Phaes Feothin basa avy 2 and J Ma sh, Martin NYork; tritay,” iivdee Py a ion, ME et San: " i Adriane, PERBACO o dan 2, bark Bareh B Hale, HAD sv dia—are Jan 31 bee Paley, Willeby, Pees OVIDRBOR—Are Ji thar le, Man- EMAREE "bos HP Tats ated sens }M—Cld Jam 30, brig Boston, Fisk, Wilmington, 5, el i