The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1854, Page 8

The Central Park. The committee of the Board of Councilmy> .e whom was referred the resolution to surtail the size o the pro: pored Central park, met yesterday,in their chamber, Ol'y | all, to hear the opinions of those who were in meet al 1 fled @gainst the project, The room was pretty we! nd among those present we noticed several distiog uished politicians and ex Aldermen, On the Chairmea annoua- eing that any person who wished to make any remarks On the subject pro,jor con, could do #0, and the committee would listen to them with the greatest pleasure— Sommer M, Haxrcay rose and said—I was present at a pre rious moeting of the committee, and listened with Pleasure to the direussion of those who had an ‘interest tm the question; but, umfortunstely, 1 did not hear the ‘gad of the debate, and therefore I came here for the pur- pose of sayings few words relative to the curtailment of the proposed Central park. Some of those who spoke the other evening fhad ne other interest at stake than their own, and there were great discrepan oy im their remarks. It is quite satural that these men should look after their own sspsrate iotereste, It is very matural that their minds should be biased im soma cegree, I therefore beg, in behalf of these men, that the committee will give thera credit for any cis mteresiedness that may appear on their part. I own ne property withia two and a half miles of the Park, snd therefore I have no pecuniary motives, al thosgh I have an interest common to all who live in the sity. I go for the interest, not of the few against the masy, but for the interest of the people at large. My Liens are ‘the greatest good for the greatest number.” i sm ap advocate of parks as posseesing certain sanatory ecvantages; they are valuable wherever a city requires them forsapatory purpose: or where the city hes need of them for adorpment. Th» question then comes up: is there sufficient room oa this island for coommode tion of such & large park! No one will deny that tl position of New York is very deficient for park pur Compared with other cities. If the advantages which are promised un of good h, &e., are brought aboat, it will be by @ of money, which will fall heavily on the city, out I am opposed to the Central park in © Aa y point ef view. No gentleman can deoy that the adven'ages posstaned by New York in point of walubrity are nosurpassed. The isiand is a narrow strip of land, washed on both sites by two beautifal sivers; we have, then, these a vantages, which ai other city in the world the be i possessed by no No gentleman will say that quality or quantity of this fine air will asec by the laying out of a large park up town, we need ib order to aeoure the greatest possible of good heal:h is what the reform Comm+n Coan- to do, namely, to remove all impurities from the atrests and avwoues of the city. Then, air, we will have one o the nest cities in the knowa world, I know it has been sald that because large and foreign cities have splendid parks) New York should also have parks. But thatis sheer no. sense, We have no neediof going all tae way to burope to learn how to keep a city like this hesl thy. The rchems of bavingalarge park in New York originated from « gentleman who, oa risiting Europe, was so Gelighted wits the parks of London, Paris, and Vienne, that be proposed immediately on his return to have one of these large parks i jw York. Yes, hecame home for the fut! purpose of laying s train toget’a grand park in the centre cf the city. But when he begen to reflect upou the operation +nd conseqasnces attending Such ® monstrous park, he at once, before me, gave up all idea of having a park, aud now oppcses the Ceatral Park juss as bittecly he before advocated it, What as oem be said in fayor of following Loudon or Paris fashions 1 dou’: know; but it London bas parks, ‘they sixty miles from the ena, and Paris mies from the ocean, Tay Lave not the adventages of pure air that we have is New York, and it ie therefore necersary they should have larger parks. Besidea, they bave pleaty of space ia anc about the ci y which be appropriated for pak purposes. 89, therefore, you see that you cannot compare New York witu Loudon or Paris, Now, it is oomiemplated to lay out iu this small and parrow plot of groua? two miles and & hi lepg end three quarters wide, which would ascommeda’ 260,000 soula. Now, in proporiioa as you coucentrase the population of ths city you diminish the chaunels for ths Public health. Some time ago I examived the oity mt autely, from the Battery or Forty second street. ant found that the culy great evil that alllicted the city was crowded housse Woy, air, there are at this moment 80,000 persons living in Joe, damp baserents, and I will venture tu say there are 100,(00 people who are peut up {n narrow teuem#nis, yards, courts and alley-ways, who are obliged to live here so that they muy be enabled to get to their place of work ear, Within the las: three years real estate has so increased in value, and rents have beoome so bigh, that thousands of families have been oblged to give up housekeeping and enter boarding- houses. ‘Therefore, in the (ace of all these feats, I hope thera rever will fbe such a large park, to overcrowd our city more than it is at present, and that is surely bad enough for any person. I do know that MicHOLAS DEAN, Provident of the Croton Aquedast Ds- partment, then +poke in favor of the park, aud said that it would cos! nearly ss much to buy out and grade the screets on the rite of the proposed Central Park as it would to buy out the park itwelf, Dean, that if New Yor I tell you, said Mr dees not arouse itself ohili more inhabitants in the city of be in New York. Tasre are on this island thirteen square miles of land not bail} upon, and surely we can sfford 400acres, We must anaex the gounty of Westohester; we rhould be coasulidated with Te should bave then we would have bad s popu- Intion of 800,000, ins d of 550 000, as it was at ths last censay. The inhabitants of New York will as a matter of course, leave the city and go to live in Brooklyn, Ho. bokeo, or Willismeburg, if they cannot breathe a mouth- fal of fresh air in this metropolis. Ex-Alderman Katty said he was bornojin New York, and had [always lives in New York. Some fourteen years ago wo granc projieis were on foot—water and harbor improvements ter, however, was the favorite pro jeor for people bad to ba parirg some ten or Sifteen coots a day for water, which was carrie? aronnd in carts, sour milk isoow. He differed from Mr Dean, who asid that there were some thirteen rquare miles of unoceu- pied land ow thie island. New York is increasing in size beyond all ou: « <pectations In a few years f-om now the streets will be paved up as farar Seventieth strest, He would like to bear froma the projvetora of .he Jarge park how much it wouldcost teJay itout. de would like to know whetber {: wold cost nine millions of collars or | lions, Tae people of the city wer» very wel th the cumber of parka they now. Bat ifs park should b: ont, he hopedit would be of a decent size not quite so large as the one preposed now. ‘The backbone of tne island should not be occupied as @ ark, by acy cosns. The gentleman who spoke before Brooklyn would yet be larger than York tpeaker hoped it wonld. The whole i should be « Brosd ae Chatham square, s Canal apd « Bowers. The island should be one great mass of stores full of ¥ ble merchandise, and the eu- Darbe should be the residence of those doing business in the city of New York. Samus. B Kvecirs—There are 9 000 building lots in the ‘one Jong go, park, and decucting 1,800 for the existing and intended Teceivorrs, it leaves a balauce ci 7,200 feet. I think it weaid be too Jarge ® plot of ground, Oue strip of land coutaising 8,000 lota sould be quite sufficient Sapposiog there are to be 4 220 lots, and these sell for $1,0¢0 @ lot, $ 500, at whieh the curt of the park would be ‘and 2ot $20 000,(00 as ix proposed. A park of could be tilled beautifully for $1,000,009; but the only question for ua to decide is, is the city ‘of New York able to pry $0,000,000 for '® park? It was all imagination for people to ray it would cost twenty mil- Hons of dollars. Tas great defest in our government is that they never do anything large enoogh—their build- ings, oavy yards and ja°x* sre all too small for proper ac- com mcdation, There are in New York 48,000 houses, aquare miles ; there are twenty-t vo syuare objection to the ¢ ©Why, look at the expense in water projec* | sail the speaker. The people have bad its {stroduction if they thought it mach. Anoth croaching upon the area of the limits of the wealth, taste and enterprise would go up site of this proposed park, then tho people would go also. Dr Haramy, as an early aivocate of the Central park, sid that if the ‘ople would not haves park they woul ‘ack on the square system. There ce where persom could go and o mt during the hea! oltizens could drive with their {amilies, Ia ten years from now there will not be siug'e drive for a person, ox- cept he he Whicle. There would, however, be great inj astice dove to the owners of pi if they were asssernsod two million dollars for the layiog out of it; bat as he waa aot theonly owner of property along there, he woull aot ray anything more against the assessment. The work of ormameoting this park would te the work of a hundred years, The work conld be done cheap; by getting gangs of iota from Blackwell's Islan eri papers from t station houses, who co siloted s portion of work to do, and then ponld baves besutifal park in about ten years, that “would be one of the greatest devices of atiracting wealth of New York. The idea is a magnificent ons— ing in thousande—fowers and ’ lciows fragance to the air, We could pot be eurpsssed by London, Paris, or Vieana, As a propssty bolder he woul! be willing to bs sssoased a very reasouab.e amount so that the creat work should Mr. Katy then rose, and said that the views of the gen- Ueman who first spoke were not very favorable to the peor. It could be of mo benefit to the poor of New York to bave large parks like those in London and Paris, for they would never go into them except, perhaps, for the POrpoR of errning « shilling or £0. 4 Crmmy—We want « park up town to remove the hog Prov end Sith that crowd people im the upper part of oar Gity tcreiber Iv the inhabiteote would move further BP town the cor pepe could be better aecommoda: 804 would not be carried oli with divense and wan! ay now are fe of the intended park Devenni'x vai that the was too large altogether, ai hy it would be q: He r from ty second street to ground O6\b street. That plot of alone, from Fi'ty nicth to Seventy second atree’ would cost $2,700,000; add expenses, $500,000, whieh M ‘fa interest of six per cent, wuld comt the city $180,000 @ yearend texes. It would cost an enormous mum of to hase all that ground from Fifty sinth street wl The Commissioners for o ingdale square have pearly completed for opening the rquare between ith and Ni i the fa question embraced in the proprsed curtail ment of the Centra! park a now constituted. Thess were the reseons why he thorght the size of the park should be curtailed Me, SxrpMons then rove ard made a few remarks relative to the course that New York was now taxing. [ls was afraid that the city of Brooklyn would take all the shipping way from New York unisss some great (mp vements were made fer our shipping, The shipplog jr objection was that it | f the summer months, and where | pomp W poten Fifth ard Eleventh avenues, inclu ting aii | of New York was its lose that we lose Srarumy Roxners 1 be favor of having the paik cut off south of Seveg*y street, — cant be cae 1 third, and would cbief obstruction to building in city was om account of copveyanoe there from Harlem will be taxed . build upon this lot unlers he than he can do now. hous down town expense, But let there be railroads three or five cevts, and every build upon wise it would not, and Ex Gov. Prvwgy. of Liberia, rose for the Yooating the project of a great Central and rich could resort for am ‘be e the fre there. there, this par! Mr. That that th ring. out to Harlem Gret, and there starts with | | Dz B who #poke era who own anc if Sens people of par! joqu inhabitants ot the Empire City would have spark that their posterity woul not be ashamed of. Mr. OvDaRDONK opposed a Contral park altogether. ‘was useless except to the rich. The poor men would be taxed for it indireotly, although owniog no property at croes the ferry to Hoboken, and there ev jo a fiver park than can It will take & hundred years b:fore we cen have worth apything in the Central park. idea of following London or Paris in t He then condemned the eatire system of | creating large parke will then be better te irga Jargo number of emall ryaires. to the future when I advooste the Central park— when this city wi richest men in ‘he Unite! States will resort to live~for | there will mot bo suck a mageificent aud beautifal city on | this continent. Some further remark» were then mads by those gentle- mea who bad previcutly spoken, when ihe committee adjourned indefiuiicly JARS dove, marrew ‘thing, said Mr Ski¢ more. a! the the $1 20. Be than live away up there man it, because it would pa; then; but other- would be a loss. of at. park, where jusemest aad recreation York bad set their minds upon hat y will bave it, notwithstanding in be adduced against tt. Yes, the ence that It i, He had attended several meetings, and om every 00- cation he weut away under the impression that the me- chanics djd not like the ides of a Central park, They can , for s few dents, x be estaolished on this island. trees I think that the American legislature ry vide, much more go than they Burope. Indeed, it would be ao extraordinary yo it there was any street in Paris wider than Pine street, which is ove cf our narrowest thorcughfares. In this city the streets ein any city in ir, Soon, # citizen, who had lived in New York forty yeurs, was in favor of having a pumber :f squares iu- wtead of | bandscmest city in the world, for although parks it had plenty of squares. He owned aome of the lots on the proj oned site of the Park, and did not see why ke should be obliged to seli them. ly showa that squares in New Ycrk bave always inoreas- ed the value of the adjacent land, therefore showirg that mreater advantages could be derived from small squares ‘hen could be obtained from large parks. Me #, H. Junny said that he ¢id pot intend to make a s-eech when be came there that evening, aeolog that simost every tody was in favor of having a Oentral park. Ho represented the opinions of neariy twenty thousand people, who were universally against any euch project. A Is: ce propor of the el y where I do, and oould never derive ai tage fren) ot, for their means would nev. ren: getup so far on the island The expenses of the proposed Cectisl! pert would amount to one million of doliars, be- the | park it would be the gi+mtest blight that ever be fel New York, and « blight that it never would recov was the hed no parks, He sald that Edinbarg It bas been olear- in of our innabitants live on the east ai interest on ce pritetpal If there should be» very well to say a large pati like the eret ooly four or fi property out teow (Langhter.) If this park scheme re him wer land arcund the flung at tha property hold- roposed Central park, *! park.weas fir't got up by ex Mayor Kings- does net own, to wy snowledge, ) kSEN—Ob, that is sil nonsepaa; {t is no } perk it will kill the whole project, and it jail back upon the old pian of mak But [ look forward be greatest in tds world—wnere the A&chbishop Hughes 1u Havana. It delights us to be able to announce, by letters re- ceived again from our venerated and beloved Arch- | 8¢Xt to the last, repudiates what has been pro bishop, that his health stili i cough has entirely left him. ed to friends in Havana for messages and papers, from which we learn that the most cistinguished at- tentions are bestowed om his Grace by the principal poo of Havana. The Archbishop has felt it better, | however, to decline the courteous invitations that | the grandees of the city have extended so pressingly | to him to partake of their hospitality. He has ac- cepted none save that of the Captain-¢ etiquette required him not to omit. We judge bythe Havana papers, especiall beana, that the visit of so distinguished an American eclesiastic has not failed to excite much interest. aper cays that“ it has been with @ people of Havana hare seen so a prelate assisting on Epiphany at the cathedral with the Bishop of Havana, in whose hospitable | palace he abides. “After the mass of that day, with the Bishop of Havana, Archbishop Hughes y Seminary, and he, as well as his senior Secretary, Father Martin, expressed his satisfaction at the ex- cellent order that prevailed in that establishment, where thirty resident alumni and a considerable meta ber of externs pursue the course of ecclesiastical studies. ment in the Church of the Espiritu Santo, where it cbanced that a large number of the attracted, who pressed forward to spect to the Archbisho ng Everywhere the distingnishe virtues of the Archbishop were gppreciated and ac- knowledged.” The same p Saturday, Arc Bishop, visited the of Charity,) and passed through al! the departments of that great building, where misfortune in all its stages, from that of the deserted foundling to that of mproves, and that the We are further indebt- neral, which the Prensa de la Ha- at eer tinguished ited the Diocesan After this they visited the Blessed Sacra- had been Tae their re- his Episcopal by kissi reputation and aper says that on the afternoon of rte Hughes, accompanied by our asa de Beneficiencia, (House infirm old age, finds solace according to its need. The Archbishop expreseed his delight at the perfec- tion of theie arrangements, saying that New York possessed nothing to equal them. “ Be sure,” adda the Prensa, “ illustrious prelate and great light of the Church, that the Catholic peo: ple ot the Island ef Cuba, full of res) tion for your virtues, and hailing w' journ on our soil, learn with the ct and admira- ith joy your so- atest satisfaction that your health is improved in this conntry, and that your trials are softened by the balm or fraternal affection by our beloved Bishop, so justly and duly lavished on your noble heart. All | and congratalates you on the improvement in £0 precious healt member always with pleasure that found repose, respect, and the veneration sacred &On lavana rejoices ple wilre. ere you have ne your , and the Cuban aca 2 half of the Diocess of New York, which Mourns the absence of its beloved and illustrious Archbishop, we thank the noble Cubans for the re- spect and attention which they show to his Grace. No political quarrels, no erences of constitutions or of civil customs can interfere with that great bond of Catholic unity which ties us each to each. ©, would that the Catholic faith rnled all lands and all hearts ! and then diplomacy would be out of date, and wars, and misunderstandings, and aggressions, and wrongs would be heard of no more. In seeing onr Archbishop, so thoroughly Ameri- can and republican as he is, thus cordially welcomed and hospitably entertained by Cuba, a shadow of sorrow and the monarchists of mor ification passes over our spirit at remembering how atthe very same moment the hospitality of our own counts , Which bas hitherto been untarnished, is liable to be called in question in reference to a distingnished and na- tional guest, through the odious indecencies of some transported lazzaroni of Italy, and the filthy effer- vescence of the lager bier saloons of Germany, with which our country is pollated. Thank God, Ameri cans (except some scavengers of the anti-Catholic press, who prowl among the Jazzaroni and the lager bier drinkers for their wretched existente) have had no part in these wretched inde free from blame for Freeman's Journal, Feb. 1 not From Oars Conoxy Town pape : but they are durin’ ~ New York -~We have received Cape of December, by the fast satliog ork Ja/ly ho, arrived at this port yesterday. Iqovereed atteotion fo the cultivation of eroundants in recow mer to their native featresses, 4. ea Keflirs have been restored On the Ist of December there wore tigty seven vearels at anchor ia Table Bay—more iben ever before at the same time A ccmpany, {\ ie aid bas beeo formed for ramaing an Hel anc Fevers] swerme of ge to the crops alorg the Raviaac, Grak, and Kaga rivers, 1 ‘th here have a great | omeibus betwrer Cape Town and Somerset, Hottentet's locusts have dome consi¢erable © deantiul standing crops bei completely oy them. What with ware ana locusts, toe eal io eodure It would cost thirteen millions of dollar tional expences of erecting fountetos. placting trees, d fencing, Ke, will swell the sum wueh — higher There would ‘have to be two | hundred policemon to take care of the place aud to protect the statues thet is proposed to be erected Tompkins square war a great deal | recognire and carry « too large; 1! it was but divided into two psrts, and one halt of it placee thiee or four streets off, tt would in- erease the value of property in that neighborhood nar! thirty three and cne third per cent The Central par scheme was a gigantic one; the owners le around Ita propose) site would not bave to be assessed for | Statee—its bold ueurpation /in using ite great contral power itany more than I would, who live down in East Broad- way. And these rich mex teem to think of nothing else but smmassing more wealth, fer thia lard will surely rise | to a Mi figure if this park is la Senator st Albany who in'roduces the scl down to this city $100,0C0 richer than when he we ¢ T have » good miad to mention names, and [will | Sopsistent with its pa do #9, bu goer into opera'l n i; will increase the house rent of the poor man ope-fi’th, which will be the means of ruining @ | expressed, we di great wany of them seld that the remarks of the gentleman | J, | de | in controlling th I know that the | sgaivet any 1 3 ome came | tion in supporting our principles contained in the bill for th | | | P 1 Backman was here present this aventog | fecrity, and’. y not bave daved tosperk o! him thus. The idea | which alone it cen be preserved. y land in | Mr, HAsk IN raid the vicinity of the Central park; and how uuder heaven, | then, I would like to know, would he be beusfitted by s 1M } | | | | | | ccurse youare pureving I fell we Meeting of the Democratic Republican Comamittec. RESOLUTIONS ON THE NEBRASKA QUESTION. ‘The Democratic General Republican Committee, Rich- ‘ard Schell, Req, Chairman, held » meeting at the Stay- vesant Institute last evening. There was a full attend- ance. On motion the reading of the minutes of the last meeting was dispensed with. After the travesction of some business not important to the public, Mr. J. B Haskiy, of the Eighth ward, said—Mr. Chairs map—Inasmuch as many of our democratic friends, both in and out of the city, desire that this committee should take some action on the Nebraska question, I move that & committees be now appointed the purpose of draft ing suitable resolutions on that the Chair sppointed This motion ha , Messrs. Haskin, F. B. and 0. D. Mead, as such com- mittee, Mr. Wizy, (Twelfth ward,) moved the following: — J. Redfielé as Collector of the P erk, with deep r and nce the enly equal to that of President Pierce in oausl moval of the: upright and honest democrat, Greene C. Bi ton, Carried, It was moved that s committes of one from each ward be appointed to proeure subsoribers for the National Democrai and Washington Sentinel Av amendment atrik- ing out the Sentinel prevailed, and the motion, as amend- ed, was carried. Mr. Haskin, chairman of the committee on the subject, Ppa the following resolutions on the Nebraska ques- [0D =m ‘That the territorics of the United States, pur- owmon blood and treasure whole peo: 70) if the soveral to sboir full, stitution has not conferred upon rig to establish or prohibit domsstio States or Territori's, and any attempt to im- i'mot proviso wu) the organisation of sorrisorial ‘gross usurpa.ion, off -neive to the democracy, violation of the rigate of she people of the several Ived, That, underitanding that the bill for the xov- ensiof Nebrasks and Kaneas, introduced by Seaator Jas in the Sonate of the Uni ed States, preserves and ious theso prine ples of the domocraoy, ‘we rospecifully ern! Doug eanctio of Missouri, having pros ‘republic in form,” isterhood of States; and Congreve ‘ht to impose Upon hor admission the condition that slavo- shou d thereatter be probibited. In certain portions of the ro: z r, crritcries. Such ® condttion has never received, or to receive, the approval of the democracy The anti-slavery ppiva jer the of Rufus King, wore the pro- Ver) agitator under the load of joth invoked t fanatloism—both ‘an ouren. otuated by the same hat demoora 2y- ropored the same violation of the rights of the people of the tates in the common Terri ories, and both have been repu- dinted by the people. We stand by and will sacredly main- tain and keep the compromises of the conatitation without quibble orevasion. We rejeot and utterly deny the right of any Congress to cempromiso the riehte guaranteed by the constitution, upon any terms or conditions w Resolved, That the democratic party sustai continue to sustain the laws commonl: called the compromise measures of ‘Were measures of compromise, bus ber pon, el # of the constitution and the principles of the democratie party for the government ot the Territories, Resolved, ‘That, considering the vig Administra lion of the pledges under wii | er—its close aifi iation with the anti <ils wicked and reckless attack: gi | | | ation by the present ich it osms into px very agitators of 1348 on the rights of the local elections 0! sovereign States of New York, a pulous abcse of mente to fio: government of Nebraska and Kans ite friendship is in- conduct, and will be found to be nove dangerous than its oat Resolved, 7 ating ihe principles of the de- mocracy of the ‘ork, well known aud frequently y intoniion or desira to propitiate the favor of thst class of Southern politicians whe h: oined the preeens admiristration in its vain attompt to bri own the cemoorsoy of the North. I{they are sustained C4 the Southern p litical course sballnot be aficoved; a: by we, at least, 1 by the eonstitution in all i The resolutions were received with great applause, and iplos of strict consteuctioi Mr. PReSIDENT AND GENTLEMEN—I am glad to see the entbusissm which the reading of these resolutions has called forth. If there is one characteristic which has al- Mayor Kicgsland owns | ways distfeguiehed the national democratic party more nod his object ax to have the | than another, it has been their boldness in promulgating yoeway the shipping rom the wa- | their prineipler and in the courage with which they have eége there, and by that means get it over to his lard at Greenpoint supported their men and their measures. I am aware that there bas been outside of this committee a diversity of opixion as to whether it was expedient to propose reso- If there wre two blosks taken off the pro | lutions of *¥s character of those which have been offered us to-night, because some of our friends sn; that the Temmany Hall committee might adopt similar resola- tiorr. Bat, gentlemen, if they do adopt revolations simi- lar to those which have just been read to you, I should be most heartily glad, I sasure you, because in doing tt these nen who in 1848, were barnburnars or free oilers, will estultify themselves It these men of the soft com mittee, who were with ur in 1848, and at that time fully respented to and adopted those ‘principles contained in these reeclusions—if they were to adopt them, let them do it—in God’s name let them do it. I refer you, gentle men, particulsrly, to the two last resolutior woich Iam glad to see bave met with the warmes response fiem the committee. One of the | claimed at Washingt polls that "e view with hupters ard epoflmea-— frown upon those attempts which have been made to win over the cemoer: of thie State, In the last resolution we say to the gent emenia Congress seh men as your Alabama Smuiths—we hold you in contempt because you have seon fit to deride that noble democratic party of the State of New York who have supported its prixcip'ey from 1£43 down. As a do. moerst | regret, exceedingly regret, that it should be ne ces‘ary for the Cemocracy of the Stats of New York to say 10 these parties, we beld zu ip contempt in the especial regre: when I 8:w it aorounced that Senator Butler, from Syuth Caro- lina, had voted for the confirmation of Mr. Redfield, and I regret it the more, because, if there in any State in the Union where State rights have been maintained—more especially by John ©, Calhoun—{t is South Carolina. I fe.t great regret, then, gentiemeo, when I found that But- ler, of that State, had proved derelict in his duty—in his'¢uty to the memory and the principles of Cslhoun, in haviog voted for the con@rmation of Mr, Redfield. I make these few remarks eres by the occasion, and as that there rerolutions will be uzxnimously adopted. Haskins’ remarks were received with loud applause, aud the rerc lu ions were scoped unanimonsly, The C.ub accepted an invitation from the Young Men’s Demecratic Clab to hear the speech of ths Hon. F. P, Stanton, of Tennessee, to be delivered on Saturday evan- ip; foe Cram srmownced the following standing commit teen for the ensuing year: Finance. B Hart, D. Oroanell, J. f. Haskins, R. T. Malligen, f P. St Jobn. Corre ling--G. Alden, Edward Sanford, L. M. Allep, Wim. Sinclair. aturalication—Timothy Daiiy, AT. Gallaghsr, Joseph T. Sweet, Jibn Quinn, J.P. Duna 2 ‘vinting—Joceph M. Marab, | iil The committee then adjourned W. Glover, Samuel Rad Personal Intelligenc, Judge Chamberlin, Rochester, N.Y: Col J. 8 Keyes, Concor’, N H.; T Scott. Glargow ; Wm. E. Oramer, Mil- waukie, eriired at the Prescott House yesterday. Ex Gov. Gibby, rel be L. 1; Bow, B C Exstman, Wiscopiv; Boo J. R brook, Kingston, N, Y.; N.S. Schush, Valparaiso : Capt, Callum, US A: Wm. Kidd, Rochester ; Capt. Mascon, Hamilton, C. W; T. R Fiteh, Syracure ; $ G, Ward, Boston, arrived yeeterday at the St. Nichole W.E Blanchsrd, Boston : John ( ;B. F. MoKerzle Cusrleston ; ©. Semp Belkwap, U 8.N.: Seruel C Wright, 'Va., arrived yester- day at the Astor House, is Excellency W Hi. Welch of Elmira, who hes boom very {Il for some days at the Astor House, ie now oon: leacent, He was attended during his illnees by M. Cole- man The friends cf Governor Huxt will be happy te learn that bis hoalth i+ sufficiently re-eatabliauad to enable him to journey routhward. He is with his family for a few dayain A bang, * DEPARTURES. For Liverpool, in the steamship Niagara, frem Borton— Mevors Rebert Spaviu, Geo Greig, Paul By J Aiton and aon, of Beate Meure D nA P. Merchen, Chae Sierrs Courtin, and J ot Pittsbrrc; and’ Ja 3 ~ Rimslibo and som and ¢ haries Mangin, of Or! H Cap) J CV Murrett wite and two ebildren, of 25th R ment BA: John Vinning. J L Inches, John Boyd, — Tilley, Kemp, Alex Gilchrist, Thomas BR aniel t, Leavitt, Jenn 'Euing, Wm. W ll Harrison, Charies Sorroll, Patrick MeCnllough James 10 Perkin John Fotho by Jon B Jor es, Jemes Reyneld ik. Davia MoDonalé, 4 Jun Curling ane KB Hogh of St Sephora, NB: Hi Millog and wite. of Bytowa, CW; Ut Nicholg, WP Merrill, GD Wateon, Hexty Pox Sternbe Montres}; J T Oren of Caunds; ( A Silver and — Sta: Shephard, of Len amin Fisher. Rud @’ Heurence,of Pruss For Rio, Valparsiao kee Binds —Rio de Janoito— 0: W Jones, B Van Baskick and ledy— 8, Vat GO, James $ Boyt. B Dumphy JF H Coll Wates BM Tompkins, R Ccrning. T Buell, Wre Arn Horry, M Mu lige lady. 8M Bustis, Stiekrey. Mre Sti laty A & Howard, Miss I by, Mie Nichols, L’Herrett ARRIVALS, Prom New Orleans, in steamship Siar of the South—R Van Houten, USA, . Hon W Reynolds, A Benelli, ies Rnyder. Mrs Crabtree and child, Dr WH Seltick. 8 Merton Clark Je, M Griffen, M Smith, A Reinharet, M child, J Bolgen, Mr Salter and wife M Fa} From Richmond, Ao, in eteamehip Resnoxo—W W F Shenatarch, BJ Smally a Y, Ryzo and child, ¥ C Jobaron Jas & W RP Levy, Priend Tuttle, TO Williams, igh, ton, PM Jemiovon, T Willismecn. BC Dellingh Dellinehars, Wm Orose, JM Cross, Mrs RGray, HK Pierson, F Miler, Jos'P Hoxie, children, T LC Cor LO 10" JR Zoroga, WC Poni ales, OM Gritin 83 Carr B W'G Gritin, PT Mitehell, Grant, Wa 0 Davis, rifith. LJ G inv L it, WC Wilmot, TG Buchanan, A PM'Dovgst-O7 im the steorage. D field, J ree Sempron, D Williamsburg City Intelligences. Carwa ix WILLAMSRURO.— According to the returns made Lg out by Capt. Huat, it appears that durisg the month o Ata meetirg of the munteipality, on Wedaeday, Nov. January 811 persons were tazen in wn ya poles, 20, during tome conversation as ty the great fmportance | on the following og I en ot’ the eviabliabment of docks or the erestion of @ break- | threat to bill 6; rape, 1 burglary, 8; petit larceny, 29; Mater in connecticn with this port, Mr, Landa tated | abandon 8; assault daitery, 27; drumk ‘and that about two burdred tons of cargo w! Iady | disorderly, 14; drunk, 29; disorderly, 18; fae 85; Jocelyn brought cut for the Cape would bave to be taken | rioting, i passing bed cling Sortog ber ay, Te eee tmponatly, of Tanding {t | sault &; fogtve fro vollng i; ig her stay, the son baving deem so preva: | °. attempt to ra x ent, —Doston adveriieer, P ~ lonbted, 1; ledgers, 158; lost = MOON BHTB. ...000 50522. mOrm HIGH WATER ...0++00440.00 38 im oo crarecee Sas pave ie free States that the Urion Buxton, $ abrogat Missouri compromise connec: \ tr. Vom with the compromise measures of 1860, 7 rear ra, Meyer, Baltimore, & Bhip Bue! Sears, Heard, Kis; Ja, J B Bardy, Se Fee arte tat BAT Y wee pe oe we Mz, Douglas’s Nebraska bill, and says that democratic B? ED “ zrlpeloios deny the right of Congress to Ingisate,slegary rig J G Anderson, ‘Bt Marks, weed, Ander: elther into or out of any Territory. The Patsot does Mary jardo, R W Trendy & Co. peep nd Lecter pret menor rer yh Blea Wells, ues, Mayhew, Talbet & ‘abolition ; therefore thinks that feotlona ill die out, and with them all Re teres focal ‘i br New York Packet, Thompson, Jacksonville, Wm In- Sree emg ancy | ERE Saamemaate Bea ee #0. The New Haven Journal and Courter (whig,) is decidedly Robt & S Powell, Craser, Wilmington. ¥s ays ¥ Doliner Sg a Pe Ya Brunt & was declared free by the Missouri compromise act, and deprecates any attempt to renew the bitter feclings of postions) eninoaty, eh it saya is now happily at meh It says both the compromise measures ARRIVED. ments of the su! jeata to which they reapoott referred, amabi} of the South, Marke, New Orleans, 7 4 Sud Goetne toam tbe se antersberde tes ittenen deco F Staton Eiperienced sttong Wi ‘The Syracuse Kepublican, natioza! democratic journal, Sea anche, Skinner, Norfolk, Ao, with mdse and looks with decided favor upon the Nebraska bill of Mr. Dagenaats, te Ye r} te. Douglas. It epeaks of Mr. David P. Wood, the whig rep- | auyn? ie Mampton Hotes, bi. hours, with guano vey © tative from the third district of Onondaga county | Baker & Co. inthe Lagatar of fe Sate, ae gromly aareprrene | hit Danube Portmonth, BD, Chee, Galas, Mar ing Pil men resolu Ores irom New’ Bediora Aceuviy sgeinet the Nebraska bil, and intimates that | £P0x®. PARK Cs a Ne being injured Ane “ he coni¢ not,have been elected bat for his private repre- | vious sentations to,the silver gray whigs that he was with on pcints of principle. ‘The daily Unionist, a new independent paper in Cincin- nati, comes out against the Nebracka bill, with a great deal of special pleading, and is heppy to hear that it is posed by the administration. It says that all that is Decensary to to the game? the se ging P potitiolaas, whose taim isto sbrogate the | om pro- 1. - Mary RB: ft Warren), Luther, Messina, Deo 5, Ben can ue tepemen tien tas veriy oneal pe) Be vat Gibralter Deo 28 with mast, to W L'Baker, wit (Sic), Bartole, Palermo, 61 days, with fruit, ao, serials, Hobineon & ‘sel The Newark Advertiser (whig) emphationlly asserts am ber} Co. that the compromise of 1820 is not uaconstituiional, and pur diet rates, Marseilles, Deo 16, with mdse, to J says that those who wake uve of that subterfuge know it Bark Princeton (of New Haven), Seely, Demarars, 18 days, is not, and those who pretend that it was repesled by the | /ballass. to m adjustment measures of 1850 know botter,ifthey knowhow | mare, to Brett, Vose & C It contends that if Nebraska is organized in ac. | sigrale with sehr Colambla, with b Boag of ened Dangees Barer wi etna alllot Genter, rae eminated broadcast throughout vast wi y Peyeed 4 th hides, &o, of the West, and human misery and depravity will | 4./gyf1qgam,Fietes, Carthagens, 18 days, with hides, de. to Everett (from Mate: ship Sereamer. steering N (fro! be propagated to curse the f.ce of that cow free land. ‘The Bangor Courier (whig) uses rather strong language in opposing the Territorial bill for Nebraska. It says that the man who originated it would sell his soul for » presi- dential vote. It praises the abolition address of Sum- ner, Chase and Giddings, to the people of Ohio, and ia in- clined to justify any movement which will prevent a New Hampshire Fresident from fastening the blig ht of slavery upon territory now free. NEBRASKA CONVENTION IN MISSOURI. ‘The great Nebraska Convention took place at St. Jo ne for Portland); Jar 26, lst 29 66, lon 79, saw mm Now Orleans for Liverpool). Brig. Penobscot (of Bangor), Emery, Aux Cayes, Jan "a, logwood, to master. ir { Eastport), M’Gilvery, Eastport, 16 days, with fat ond dh’ to Batic e Bosevaney nore 18 day Sobr John G White. Woodhouse, Baracoa, Jam 22, and 8 a'Beakwnih: veloal to Mencken a shows oto Desaeeme qbtht Amelia (of Newsuryport), Lunt, Aguadilla, PR, 12 fs coffe a wens Active (By), Porry, Tarke Islands, 14 days, with ealt, H Braino. Schr Bonita (Br), ——., St Thomas, 14 days, with logwood and bark, 10 G & 8 Wheclwright. seph, Misscuri, or the 8th of January. t was the Jargest Sebr Lejok (of Ellsworth), Chase, Cape H: , 14 day ever convened in the Platte purchase, Dr_ JH. Grave, fr oeifees Se, to Bech & Kuabardr’ veal te'G sed OCB, Lome een Ma hee meee vis, Davis, Savannah, 6 days, with cotton and ‘A reries of resolutions were adopted, the principal of ots & Co. whlelt ta alstaren extrees wtelion tietieira seas een eens HARE, MAVARDAN: SSO ONE SNR, ré-pgitation of the ‘vexed question” of slavery injor out | “sche Harrison Joncs, Conklin, St Johns, Pla, 8 days. Scbr Gulf Stream (throe masted), Cramer, Georgetown, SC of Congress; desire the imme’ iste organization of the Ter- ritory of Nabreeks; ask a repeal of the law of 1807 in rela- tion to treespase*s on public lands, and censure because treaties fir the extiogvishment of Indian titles have not already been made. The two resolutions follow- 8 deys. Rekr Wm Smith, Smith. Wilmingto: Of eitods That we Conelace tbe agiestion of the ola feons Hishmonds fdaye” ed, That we consider the ion of the slavery i estion ik compection with se organization of the Nebraskx ‘Norfolk 3 days. : dan to the ofthe country, fatal to the Chincoteague, 4 3 t intercets of Nebraska iveclf, and threatening the Baltimore, ‘irginis, 2 a irginias 2 a} all who in organising Nebrasks Territory, whe may hereatter nile there should ‘be pre- teoted in all their , leaving questions ef local policy to bs beetle by the citizens of the Territory when thoy form « x yy. a th Lenect, Viena, State government. Schr Washin ‘ Reve MEBTING IN PITTSBURG TO PROTEST AGAINS® THE Gilb NEBRASKA aaa Leet it omega ald ees Mary Par! A meeting in re ‘to the Nel aq mn was . at Pittsburg on the 80th ult, at which Mayor Volz was Pro Bes cael Phe) called to the ebalr. Chas. “Avery, Luke Loomis, John | Sehr h ¥ rox, Brot, Cape Bay Irmie and Johp Chambers were chcten aa Viee Predidente, pp BE Mone, Beary Wore, Sonn Deon, a Brig Paige (of Boothbay), Joves (late Linckin, who died of D Garzam, were appointed Secretaries. . , 36 days, with i ‘The Mayor stated in a few words the object of the meet- | $9%°F Dec. l2) trom Saf twee aegie oy wraiths bo Grate sessdctioe of ihe views of | Rbip Yorkshire, Liverpect x shire, Liverpool), Geng re tee Wind at sunrise WSW, ant light; meridian W, do; The Chair appointed Dr. Edward D, Gazram, Messrs, Aaron Fiera, "thomas Bake George W. Jaateo, aud im . N. White. The committee retired, and after BG Several of the Boston yablish, from the London fre Mey Rahntbeih ean pogane he vot Shipping and Mercantile Garcvve, a statement that the New with the following resolutions, which were adopted :— ‘York packet shiv Prince Albert, reported by the last Resolved, That the vast territories west of the State of | as abandoned, was not that vessel, but the Hamburg bark Miesouti ard north of 36 degrees 8) mit north latitude, | Prinz Albert, whose loss was brought here on the 15th ult by TrTesodicated to freedom and iyeemen, forever by the nw | the brig Orinooo, | The Londen paper, however, is mistaken, SoD, Bene! tho Missouri Comprom'se bill, which ad- | as Messrs Grinnell Minturn & Wve received a letter from mitted the slave State of Missouri upon the condition of the | Capt Bradish confirming the loss of the ship. exclusion of ry forever from the a oreaai: ritorio Retolved, That because the Nortacra and We ‘ostorn States have, through the influence of Presidential patronage. the \asenose of many Northern and Western pcliticians, and the foreupung an¢ sordid views of the cottenocracy of the meget Leen incuced, from time to time, to seorifioe the inter freedom ard the Norta to the vampire demande of tI a the inoxorable $yrant of Amorica and in mandind, hae pow placed the whip of gover: in the bands of dough-faced drivers, and the surrcnder of the whole patrimony of frsedom in ‘To this deme: id Jes th i 5 Gi bi 7 Hayti Hichborn, Mateuzas; Leon’ ; Egiantine, Gonaives; Rio, and Cornelia, or} Also arr bark St Marys, New Orleans, sohr John 8 Wilton, Havana. CHARLESTON, Fob 1—Arr ship Chas Crocker, and b Louise Kelham, New York; brig Matilda, Luce, Me; seht Rockport. Camden. NEW ORL: Feb 1—Arr ships Abell: 88 Ch: and Connectiout, New York. re preter oy an the West, people of the {ee States, exe it is too- ot indignation will startle, in ton, those atrosicus cons: e Bod grade never jartily bad means: of the rep: rm bed ambiticus and recresnt politician from th are ismous se the mears are sane betag te and corrupt. jpondence. sime of this bil! of aboainstions be: to fix on our fellow- 27—Arr brige Clarissa Davis, and wie Stel aaah as eae efrppatagt ef Ba gt ct ‘to im} ¢ love of justice ¢ patriot of ie No rf 4 by reducing her fee citizens toa condition of political eerf Ibis Yor do ‘28th, Hardeoral dom forevs born whicl y rece | to deom milli ; 2900, steamer Trimcuntain, New York for all the vossels above reported; B: bi Jehu, NB; ‘rigs Usontnd, vor Dostee, Td vohte Hyins, for Porlamouth, i —, orton for Virgi Foint, near Cape Poge, ashore this morning (30th). of the African race yet un- to groan fur pelens bondage, om ihe 20 sh liberty now owns, and which both South and North, @, colemnly dedicated, for all time z shame which prevented any of jeading statesmen 3 fr make such s deman. cing the fires $0 openl: ‘that ints led Sist, PM, Br stesmer Conqueror Do ies Guts bike the: sesectere, sovess peetemel cn Gay: | ‘Mbt cmmmned Rrakouemmackecon tein iver rivers, being imposed upoa's Nor: as & Edward, Fiareings Deine weed by , Thomaston; solrs Mareellis, ils: Seon ome Pye it Brig Gethetine'S Wess, Geombe, lds tor ead aes the tog Bostem sehr Francis Hallet, Gardner, ldg icr New Bodtord. rnold will | b 2 4 PM Arr ship a, Bail, pro; Tangier, weet ‘bark Oak, Ryder, Bos Li nt Iverpool; Matanza a iP. lee, vou to pro. + bri etraying tue rights of their cones | °°?’ PME Sslvine, Derr dom, sim a f. bribes of expected political pr slavery fanaticism, and, b tuents and the hopes of Union of these States. w! Disasters. Smur fr. Parnick, Waterm from Calloa Sept 34, put py ga inte Stanley, Falkland Ielande et 1. wit uh daiaaze, Nobrasks bi off Cape Horn, ‘The account comes in English papers an beoe h iiw. sad soenla ote us ane eeederal op ives ho particulars, ‘Bark Olyde, Baldwine trom Onileo tor lampton Roads, put into same place Oct 15, ina shattered condition. Svur Conconnta. from loss al the which we doubt. it wou!d cor ‘al pletely Afracanize th the North eS @ ‘wh t jachi vole 234 ult, Boston,” at Ap: in the Dee 29, off Cane reo Tock, exclude me enlls ehe bad bent purchased by th at foretopgaliant 0 Te ant mast and quarter ‘Thi stctordinary prise: yauy, (he Suene Viste, Cotheol, for “austeattay hee € rie, . On 1 mort of Dor sails, tope-het with main and misen topnel ere should ‘actions of t Bank Kare incon sailed from Curacos Nov 28 for New York. and wae dismasted in Mona passage, returned to retit, aud would proceed again Dec 10. Brio Rio (of Bristol, KJ), Johnson, from Turk’s Island for New Orleans, was totally lost about St ult, in the viel HO dons, coven pase cld, and was eused for $5000 96 Beto: The Madison Argus (dem.) thinks that the Legidature . . ~ ' om wen sti tay gona an cna of Her eargy snd fceicht money were ineuecd for $3,200 in Pro a United States Senator with propristy. regular course of events, next winte: would be the proper time Terie Ton Bomten for Balt for the election of that cfficer. elwarks, and Jeaking badly, having The Worcester Transcript has private advices, of the | “*Perienced heavy weather. Must repair before proceeding, most reliable character, that Mr. Kveret! wil addreas the | | Brio Royar Sovrnwicx Cuttyhunk, was move: 6 feet on Monday. but for w: Moro caske would be sent, a1 on Tueod: Senate im opposition to the Nebraska vii) at an early cay. IMPORTANT ARREST OF Two } ™ Boston.— Deputy Chief Eaton and officer Wright lastievening arrested, at the Howard Athenaum, two men named John L. Bouyn and Charles Benton, the Ww. YORK Foroers A of Bastport trom a for the Mediterrane: rt ini pe bound to Ls was the vossel lost at for Baltimore, Loft the latter port 1708 former hailing from Brooklyn, and the latter from Ct y masts, b ding ‘her rary New York, for nitempting to as forged paper. padicient to tabe her $8 ler deesined pert “put ints Ghitioe: Yesterday noon they went into the broker establish. | tom 2*th for surther repairs, ment of Matthew Bolles & Co., 0 State street, and Brie Mania, from Ospes Havtien for at Holmes’ Pe er , Kelley, de. Hol) Siet, bad heavy we Tort deck load of Tomwo Senn Joux S&S Witson, at Holmes’ Hole Feb 1, trom Bavars vis N York for Boston, lost deck load, consisting of 31 bbde molaeees, and galley, stove bulwarks, split sails, &o. offered for sale three forged checks on the Falton Bank, New York—two for $250, and one for $200. The price having been agreed upon, Mr. Bolles sug: gested making the usual inquiry as to their being genuine. The parties referred them to A. A. Adams, Kilby street. Mr. Bolles sent his boy with them to see Adams, and on the way they took the checks from him, stating that he might go and see Adams, and they would call in the afteracon—which they did not do. It was subsequently ascertained by the ice that they were ew ey at the New?England ‘offee House, having arrived in the city on Tuesday. The officers proceeded there and found the young men had gone to the Howard Athenaum, where they were arrested. On taking them to the police office, a large number of checks were found upon their per- sons, some of which were filled out. Among them were the following:—One on the New York Bank for $200, signed by A. Woodruff, payable to 8. Rab- inson: one for $600, and another for $900, endorsed and payable as above; one for $800, payable to John Woodruff, endorsed by A. Woodruff and 8. Robinson; one on the Bowery Bank, for $81 50, signed by Cor- nelins Waldron, payable as above; one on Phonix en wakr in ber hold that thirteen holes bad b i cen bare from Capt Marsh m 0: ong Kong to reerui Yr je 2e wy LW ep on boned for Hi ELB Je i Spoker. Ship Geodwis, Jeffsiee, hence for London, Doe Si, 1at 51 N, ee ‘euip Ousippes, Merrill, hence fer Antwerp, Jan 7, no lat, ‘Ship Horatio, Crocker, % days from Now York for Hon Kony) Jan? © aM, Ferutudo de Noronha Bt uniles, toe Sk 50, dated Jan. 28, ed by John Fow- 38. be che ie to Svar Ciba; jo gan tha Mechanics’ | “thip das Ocuner, trom Belttmore fer Marseition, Jan 1, 190 Jon 38 19. reburg, from New Orleans for Hrveo, i7vh ult, Foreign Ports Banking Association for $275, payable to Samuel Fowler, signed by John Fowler. There were also suspicious looking papers, and very little money. When arrested they were enjoying the play ina fine manner. After reaching the hotel at noon, the: burnt the notes, or nearly so, offered at Mr. Bolles’. Apexn—Slé Deo %. bark Arthur Piskerms, Bi Zepritar. ed Noy § bark Kezia, Kendall, from Ma- debris hasbeen preserved. They were also iden- xs—Sid Jan 21, brig Ti meroy. NY fined by Mr. Bolles, They were openmitied. It is ute Diora We *% Werke ah = believed that they are experienced in the business. | gos ‘Aonian, Yates, for Hoesen 4 daye; scbre 25 mn re; brig Slam, Duntam, fi (ie aipgton); Bilsabeth 1, Bacon, from avd or Bonen ah, canal. pext ab) 300 21. —Boston Bee, Feb. 2. Coroner's Inquest. Li nan on Nor Yrt So he Roa, oe cae te i injared jew and See Someeis secant | bate ', coqdep brokee, be ou . ‘ieee He waeae irlahinam, twenty-five years of age. Oncoaet | 2 rey, Bue lo comptoring Bor carge Gamble will hold an inquewt apoa bis body to day Tadane, onlgthe vol , Ball AvRe—Ady Jan 10, ships ine Aj for ton; Martha J Ward, Eesex, and Harvest Qu: for Ne Qrigant; Rdwin orvés\; Wai Neleon, and Havre, for New Horo Konc—In port Nov 2, ship § Baldwin, Smith, Franolsos; bark eo Webster, Wolger, tor de tebe re, paired Livsxroor—Bid Jan 9, Jupiter, Bellingham, Ondix Boston, av ith sonar Case Pamenn oe Bendicton ao a0! ih ae te Howe. do sosh? Danl Webster, Howard, do, Si neh, lespatch; Panama, and New York, de 10th; Alvaet tin, Delano, and Queen of the . een ‘Vist; Star of the wi 2b; D Crock, 1 Gplambis, ist inst vei o spatoh ¥ Keak “or wulledsiphia ath; Waltham, 4 mle, for NOrk vend Hartlon ae jondola, Baker t Nighi Mathor, for Boste: Gi . > Basten wep Se alia, bevgagtee abt 1; and for rob 2; 'Kathay, Stoddard, for Sydney, 5, bark Costarilla, Dickey, Catania, Ma.ta—8ld Jan 4 Messina, and Boston. Mataca—In port Deo 31, barks Nautilus. B s 4 u palling %, urges, for 2. s0en; Ci , for Philadel Manszitirs—[i hase, for NYer FY} jan 9, edi, oan Py < ‘ ) abips Joshua Ms ard), for NOrleans, dens rt abl Deo 12, bri day! Ei Ben 6 Queen ‘meter, Pendleton, tot abt Jan 12, brig Bonaparte (not Napoleon), Neweasr: rt Jan 12, ship Addison (Br), for Bess ton, suppored abt Newront—Arr Jan 10, ship Siam (Br), Curry. Cisy Point, Papanc—In port Nov 16, srip Gettland (Dan), for Ba- tavia about Deo 1, to finish dg for NYork, Rorrennam—In port Jan 10. ships R Anderson, Cot Missisaipps, Harvey, for NYork, The Loils is sup) cr low. Sx1eLvs—Arr Jan 11, Ophelia, Nason, London. o Morton, for “ee ‘Art UVES Foster, NYork. In a to Sincarore—In port Deo 3, ships Flavius, Robinson, foe Australia; Oxhi jinckley, from San Francisco for Cal- cutts, arr 2d; bark lin, McCurdy, for Ai SHANGHAR—ID Noy 19, pir Aresnent, Halo, for London soon; Star of the Union, Willis, for N York same day; Wings of the Morni: vell, tor do read: jtate, Sim- mons, for do 1d, qu +01 wt NYork une; for Mix, uno. Ebip Mystery, Peter from Woosung Ith. Ship Fl back 4th for med Tey sok: ahe a ia jteamer Conf Buvanxa—Sld Deo Bostun, The wind being adv have anchored in one of the Bavanitta—In port Jan 16, ‘Bs Thomas, just arr, to load for : Bav--in. port Deo 6. barks Kirkland, Beathafl, jAv—In por eo 6, barks aD m New York, (arr Nov 1%), for Asconsion 4'de; hie Bangs, frei Boston Sep 8 for Melbourne, tars Nov 295; Somat alton, do Aug 9, Pernambuco Oot 17, for art Nov 30, bothune, ‘Capts Bangs and Walvon wore bat quite sick,'snd put im for in advice. Is was uncertain whether elther would proceed, and if not, thoi Arsh oficers of the vossels, and they would proceed te y steamer, ioe recovering. ani ae try a re. Pe ALEXANDRIA~AreFeb 1, ache itary P ham, Arr Feb 1, sobr vy, Eastpori. Below, bark Luoy’ Elisubeth, Crosby, Obinens "BALTIMORE—Arr Fob 1, ship Loui NYork; barks J A Hazard, Wil! lartha Ann. Bal Tabi y, |. Dec 3; Ecla, Taylor; Georgian: ry, Ryder, Boston: Chanal ieece da Btewar?. Bir! KN York, ballast (to load’ to M Stewart; brig B MoD. Jobn B Mather, Nickerson: and Biissrts, NY. tN market; sobr BOSTON—Arr Fob 1, barks 7 GOGH Dec 6; Appleton, eel or, 4 Dennis; T B Hod; Ashmead, Bi i NI aight, Ho! ore Trimountain, Yor! ¢ T is a new iron boat of Chelsoa Fe Co: Conqueror (B riown for St John, N. 0 Frinoe, vi (ot Ohl wens tate of NYork Rey. lon el em, late o! York.) re Sanit 7 Hines, Cor, Car¢ongs Mi ," Kelton, Julia Moulton (late of Be Smith, of and 'f sobre Veeta Eilon, Ellis, Pornambueo vis ux Cayer Clark Bury cog, Rich NYork sid steamship Ning: tnd Rockall: barks Willa, Murkin ‘ative, May, Avel iw Evere: at and Nashua: brigs Globe, Kingalooh, §T Binds, Dunbar, Pacife and Chicopee; sors Tennessoo, joy. Gon Werth « 4 in the morning, but was re turning at sunset. womibfol~ aie Feb 1, schr John Elliot (of Glousester), |. Cardenas. CHARLESTON—Arr sone bark Helios (Br), Gale, Hr coos Fillmore, Kirwan, Malaga via St Thomas fc irs lor NYork; fax: Bijivek ‘Ak Appleton 10); ships Wa- m hr Volant, Cousing, Providence. RI; 20th, bark Gi Greene, Davideon, N York: brig Bauiy, David do” Ola 29 bar Jona and Palma. Sid 230h, SarheHutrn (On! deepee ile Phineas orn (Br). Jas A Helene, eg Bish, ae cae "t (orem, ALL RIVER—att Fob 1, bark Jane E Williams, Weeks, <1 FRANKLIN, La—Arr Jan 8, sobre All ‘amal- ea; Bilas Wright, Johneons Remedion; ithe awardee 18h a Gang nk een calm Bema, be 3 Geo ir foOUOUCRATEN—arr Jun W, sche Aveturar, Philae °. n for Tangier; Returned, sohe Riobards Belize, Hond Ji well, NYork fer Portlande WP Buckman, Smith, Baltimore for Eastport, Sid, aches A Gale, 4 Tirrel , 1H Horton, Roanexe yank. Betson, Jacksonville for 40; Joka ademas: Harwood: 0; Jol Fran! neon, Jac! eth ‘Wings hieet F far fee urebhill, Pl x di ver (lost both &o, 23th, on Nantuokes ER! ; Barnstal ‘John Mashow, Jacobay Bos: Kons, io ton for Tangier (in the N W gale 26th, drift ashors om Cay fay butcame off withowt damaga). Koturned, sobre A Sai Tirrell. Bid, echr Almeida. Arr Slet, brias Maria we ar | gh 2 oe ir ork ‘ardenas ‘ashington, Day, New Bodtsrd. tor Smith, Gonatves 15+h inst for Boston. cod Conanchet. J Mae! ‘Arr Feb, sehr John. 8 Wilson, Rose + Boston, 11 A M, old the the brigs Russell an JACKSON VILLFE—Cle Jen 26, brig Umpire, Hill, Cuba; tobr Phebe Ann. Bmor N York. NEW _O Ne bem (Br), ie; bark Creole (Br). Shiel¢e, Lon 9; bt ith, Havana. Below, stips iowagji, Balob, *, from Cari’, Jan ver (Br), from. ships Atlantic. Worth, Bliza M: ' NYorb vehelor, and Ashland, Boston Light, . Liverpool; briceM & J - ), Cadraga, Barer hips Philadelphia, Bu: ow vis juan, Nic; ships y pp Ry es i ey Ary Klien Maria, Whil ¢ (Br), Hunter, Liverpool 3t rey, Pbili iy] 3B days sobre Or #, Peneasols Ders wevbes, Cartie, Waler Cla seam ‘ocreveranes, ships stat * ‘Trefethen do; bark brig Wm Clark, Daley, Jan 20, schre “Shaons, ao bineer, Hooter, © or Jeckron, Pai Jouky; Soh brig Montag hound te Wilmington, Jess of galls, ne befcre reporte mn: Naiad, Billuys, Charl ens , pub ie will mae, Whittaker, from ool C, with lime, pat in in ‘hes Cerolina fe sim ore, th ” ry, N ard, and H Ons- , PW Vork, Sh Crocker, 5. Teanton: K'ith, tr cell Betlon HW Dosediets Bilie, Baltimore or Now vv Tn Haunpton Roads Mat, ehip Helen McGaw, 95 days teom oN RWSURYPORT—Arr Jan Si, eobe Mary © Amos, Salt N¥ork. , LONDON—Art Jan Jl, sehr Rosrote, Dunscamb, » Bane Se yok sid sobre Jobn $ Higgins (from Vie ginis), sed Cornelia (from New Fork), Boston. REWPORT—Arr Jan 81, brig Sterling, Hirkey fm Fran! fort for Wilmingtor Ks Nga Satara,” Emoreym, for Norfolk; Of for do: Bunsa, Gen fot in aioe Bath, food reriain moruing of Feb L) WiLaDELPHIA—Ate Feb 1, scbt Chae a be. Boston Stevin E—Ar; Fed i, brit Elisha Doan Her Petrel.' Jon s, Now Yor Pabehicols ; #4 brig Piores. Car: Palessine, bardeom, Richmond: "Asoon, New York: sloop Ibomes Gull, Bull, PORTLAND ~Art Jan Jl, brig Oxford, Moul vannah, Cla brig Porest Stato, Stowers, Mat hh hEM Arr das zk put in for a barhor, ‘ WiRAN TON NOE Are 5 bight, arti ball, Turks I 9, Lori id back