The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1854, Page 8

Affairs in Brazil OUR PARA CORRESPONDENCE. Para, Jan. lf 1884, Exploration of the Amason—Emigraiion of Ger- mans—Importation of Laborers from Portugal— Improvements in Trade—Yankee Enterprise, $c. Here we are, breaking ground in the new year, | Which promises to be litt'e less eventfal for Pars than the few past years have been for our own coun- fry. The Rio Janeiro Steam Compary for navigat” ing the Amazon have two steamers on the river. The two New York steamers have left under Peru- vian colors, for the sources of the Amazon, in Peru 1 am credibly informed that Peru awaits only the arriva! of Dr. Whitmore, the contractor for these two, to make another contract for two more, of very much larger proportions, to come from your city under steam, and so on up the river, That government has sent to the old country, via Para, a German agent from the German emigrants already in Pera, to procure two thousand mere of | these people, to settle on this side of the Andes, of. fering them as an inducement a free passage up the river, plenty of land when there, release from all taxation for a series of years, etc.,etc. The two steamer? Dow gone up are to return here in June to take up the first of them There is an adverti. ement in the Diario do Para, Rigned by the President of the province, offering rs. 30,000)000 per annum, for three years, to any in- dividual or company who shall run’ steamers on the best terms, to bring cattle from Marajo,ani take freight and p: ms to and from Vigis and Cameta and this city—equal, in the aggregate, to $50,000. The Provincial Assembly have granted $20,000 for the purpose of importing two hurdred Gallegos m Por'ugal, for laborers at large, and a further Buin to engage others to work upon the streets, which are being macadamized throaghoat the city—for you must know that black labor is about done for at Para, Bir cular as th eu to you: but you may judge of the inadequacy to meet the demand by the pre- Rent ruling rates of perterage—a bag, (whatever dis & box 800 rs. ro miserable triple our old prices. maers during the past n the river —and that tance.) 200 rs With only t year ran by Rio Company very irr the business in molhados (arc rics) bas more than doubled. As an instance, [ will cite:— We had in our harbor at one time 2 400 bbls. Trish butter, which was all run off at anction in a few days, without materially affecting the prices, when 400 would have rained the market two years ce. The stone wharf, now nearly finished, is doubled in width, raised ten feet, even with the sea wail, and then runs out to low water mark: it is to be covered with a substantial tile roof. The Custom House whar’, ditto. Yankee enterprise has frightened the Brazilieros, who now, opeuing their eyes, have found out that they have got a big river up at this end, some whar. Affoirs In the Mexican Provinces. OUR LAGUNA DB TREMINOS CORRESPONDANCE. Lacuna pg Terminos, Jan. 5, 1854. Political Positron of the Island of Carmen—An Order of Knighthood Created by Santa Anna— New Commercial Regulations of the Port, &c. $c. As your journal is an epitome of passing events on the globe, I send you a sketch of our political posi- tior. This island is by a decree of Santa Anna de- clared 8 military territory, and separated from the Btate of Yucatan; but six or eight leagues of land ‘On the opp site side of the lake are included within the jurisdic making the towa of Palirada a oars | of the district. By looking at the map you will find that this forms a betwemn Tebasco and Yuc tan. What political pet is to be gained by t course n) one knows; and asa ce'ebrated man on observed that “human sagacity could not de human motive,”’ so all of us here are at fant. L are no doubt aware that Santa Auna has instituted an order of knighthood, of which he is Grand Master, and 6 the distinction of membership )a8 imitating Napoleon in award- the Legion of Hosor. Some have received it, and others have declined the honor; and as he is to be crowued Emperor next month, t ay fay, (the more sensible portion) that the republi of ‘he North will swallow him and his imperial bsu- b). » sooner than if he had remained President. Well, they say he will be F, io the “ first’ and the “‘last'’—earcastically comparing him t) the black Emperor of San Domingo Oar port is again oven to importation uvder the Mexican tariff, with this re-'riction—tha’ no goods are to pass from the ter- ritory into the interior. Think of that, fora com Mercia! reeulstion! All that is land to he con- ed within the di- Many intelligent Mexicans on the policy of Santa Anva’s course, and they all concur in the opinion that he cannot last more than a year, and they doubt whether ue lasts six months. Some hold the opinion tha! there iv an understanding with the government Of the United States relaiive to his movements. in orcer to basten the catastrovhe of a flual absorption. But I tell them no; itis their weaknes in compari- fon with the general progress of the world : Viator. Affairs in China. OUR HONG KONG CORRESPONDENCE. Hong Kone, Noy. 25, 1853. Evacuation of Amoy—Mutiny on Board the Flag Ship of the British Admiral Pellew Amer can Syuadromn—Removal of U. S. Naval Depot from Macao to Heng Kong—Decline of Macao, Se. By the mail which brings you this you will receive & Chima Muil, dated 17th inst., which will give you 8p account of the evacustion of Amoy by the rebels On the 11th instant, with a history of the terrible Plaughter of the same by the imperialists, which was stopped hy the interference of the British men-of-war lying in the harbor, after some seven or eight hun- Gred bad been butchered in cold blood. On or abvut the 4th inst. the crew of the Eaglish fr gate, Winchester (the flagship of Admiral Pellew,) applied for liberty to go on shore for twenty-four hours, which it is the general custom to give sailors every four or five months; but they had not been al- lowed that indulgence previously for twelve or fifteen Mentbs. The Admiral refused to grant it, and or- ued the chip to be got under weigh and proceed to Bes The crew refused to perform the daty, and this being reported to the Admiral he immediately order- ed the beat to quarters customary on such occasi ns. They disoveyed again, and the officers were com- lled to cut and slash among them, which resulted in 4 large number being seriously and some wort ally wourded. The ews relative to the American naval forces in China is rather unimportant at present. Commodore Perry bas chartered a small river steamboat, abont the cize of the old East river steamboat called the Awerican She has a couple of small guns mounted, with a crew of twenty-five men, made up from the different shigs of the squadron. Her crnis- Jog ground is in front of Cantou, with a good anchor ground, and her duty is to protect American inte- fests should the rebels attack and capture Canton. Five hundred dollars per month is the charter mo- ney. She is to remain in the capacity of an A neri- Gan man-of war, while the other vesels of the sq 1ad- You astonish Japan about April next. The Queen is commanded by Lieut. Taylor, form:rly first lieate- Deut of the Mississippi. The Powhatan is at present at Whamopo, and will leave for Macao on the st. with Com.Perry on board, who is in Canton at present. The follow- ing is the position of the various ships of the squadron, Bs near as I could ascertain:—Sloop of- war Saratoga, at Shangbae; sloop Vandalia, at Loo Choo Tilsode; Macedonian, at Hong Kong, shortly to sail for Loo Choo; sloop Plymouth, daily expected at Hong Kong from the Boniu Isles; steamer Powhatan at Wham Be to Jeave in a day or two for Macao; steamer ississippi, at Macao; steamer Snsqushana, at Hong Kong; Store-ship Southampton, at Shanghae: store- Bhip Supply, at Micao; and storeship Lexington not et arrived. (Orders have been received by R P. De ilver, Eeq., U. 8. Naval S*orekeeper at Macao, to remove all the stores, c.,to Hong Kong. It is to be our naval depot. The objections to fs present Jocation is the very great distance that the men-of war are compelled to anchor from the shore, in conse quence of the shallowness of the water avd the ex Seg and danger of the same in heavy weather. he removal of the United States naval depot from Macao will be its death blow. Its com nerce bas even Bow dwindled down to the smallest possible amount. The place is nearly deserted by the Portagnese. Nine Or ten years go they kept a force of nearly a thousand men here. , Ite gates were closed at night and Bearded during the day. Now they have no gates, ps very few ax Idiers—say about one hundred and enty; sae the latter look as if they had been ted On pine knots and grouse for the last hve years, aad Beem as little able to shoulder a musket as a child of Bix months old. As an evidence of the deterioration wf the place, I will state that bonses which ought to rent tor one thousand dollars can now be had for one hoxdred. 4 Wsatter at Fort Lanamin—A y 5 Laramie informa we-that on the 5th of Jaseany om Hott sury in the thermometer was func onthe 16th it wae seventern dezrees below that Tremendous ancwa had fallen througheut the *t balf of December, and the snow on the mouataios this | ty, the mer twenty degrres below zero, mice of the valiey was five feet d:ep. Furgarian pamed 8 -\Se in Boston, on eves, 9 farrier Meret 0 fax Tune | Apostolic of that district:— missions of America, and I have remained ever since among the Indiaes of Michi | Pratap where I rei the All Powerful, by conversion and baptism, more than | keep out of tua way for sevoral 'The Catholic Missions in Northern Michigan. We translate from the Journal de Bruvelles the following interesting letter, descriptive of the labors of the Catholic missionaries amongst the Indians of Northern Michigan, vip bes been addressed to it hy M. Frederic Baraga, Bishop of Amizon and Vicar I quitted my native country, Austria, in 1830, for the I went first amongst about five years, and | in- luced into the bosem of the Church, with the aid of nize hundred souls, For the last eighteen years have been continually in mission amongst the Chippewas, (or rather the O:chip- wes,) on the shores of Lake Superior, in Northern Michi gan. My frst station was at Lapointe, (which belongs at present to the State of Wirernsin,) where I arrived in the month of Apgust, 1835 Tais place wae, as regards re Ngirn, at the time I speak 0’, a vast desert. No Catholic missionary had ever set his foot there before my arrival, evn in the time of the old Jesuits. After extraordinary efforts, and ny stroggling against all sorts of obstacles, privations anc diffienities, [ wueceeded in establishing a mission, | also built s large church, a house for the missionary, and several wooden houses for the converted Indians. | resided at Lapointe upwards of eight yeara. and I had the consolation of receiving into the pale of the church more than feeven hundred Indi: and half breeds. By the ‘atter term is meant ths descendants of Cansdisns and Indian women, and they are, genezally sptaking. rearcd like the Incians In 184% 1 quittea the mirsion of Lapointe, and another missionary took ckarge of it. I went to Anse, a emall [n- dian village close to Lake Superior, where « priest hat never been reen before When! arrived there! found the whole Jacian cst ) in « state of ietoxication, the resalt of BS recent vstt of come greedy tracers, who bad bern bar tering strong liquors egatuat peltry and ralt Asn. Every favege in the place, man, women and child, was under the influence of drink, ad nothing was to’ be seen or heard put Gerce contests blood shecding, cemontacal howlings, ant cisorders of every sort. I was obliged to sys until the influence of thes exciting osuses had exhausted t:salf, acd the In dians bad regained ibeir usual self posversion. I con versed for & long time with them without success but at last they confided to me what the Indisne prise most in this world, their cbildren, which tuey permitted me to baptise and instruct, When yon beve got the children of the Iadians you have hold of the Indians themselves After the children, ‘the firet of the ravage: asorcerer of great repu'ation, whose predicasions, second aight, and other extraordiaary gifts, it was impossible to exp! otherwire then by the agency of the evil mpirit hiueelt, Tie porressed grea: authority io th cises it, but be ir now as fervent ly appeared obstinate in bis tdo werful eflect, ard I wat uo novgh for the converte Indians I, however, m to construct thirty good dwellings besides @ charen residsnee the missionary At the present time there are at Avse upwaris of toree hundre* Iodians who have beep converted to Jesus Christ. In t) ott ers, I have endeavored to imitate whi fathers of the ti the reverend veiety of Jesus had ro successfully prao- in Paraguay Now the missions of which] have spoken are increas- fog in personnel in two ways; ic the first p'ace, because the number of birthe greatly exceeds that deaths, Battles and drunkenness no longer contribute to the de structio: of thered man. I osneafely affirm that there is rot a drunkard amongat the converted Indians. Inthe next, because the latter endeavor to attract round them their relatives and friends, who are still wanderiog in the ‘woods. It was from this spot, th’s humble misrioa of Anss, that Divine Provlience summoned me to take ovarge, no: only of one, but of ail the Indian missions io Michigan, as their princips) pastor and bishop. The mireion of Arse, which is still gradually on the in. crease, ix at prerent confited to the care of the Rev. Angelus Van Parme], aclergyman greatly beloved by the Indi 4 who is thorough'y acquainted with the Inpguage. at years that I passed at Anse, I was employed eniirely inthe affsirs of the Indian Mission, as I had been at Lapointe during my Atay there. I preas! taught in the Ia language, and kept a regular school fore Indian ebilsren. But ia 1846, the discovery of the copper mines in Nor\hern Miobiga>, and the iatroduction of a of minars, inclating Irish, Caradian, s tholics, extended the field of my operstions. ‘ome porr Catholics deprived of the blessiags an coxrolations of our holy religion, I begaa to undertake mivet ne to the mines--sometimes to the district of Voint Kiwanaw, sometimes to that of Oatepazen. I ited each cistrict three or four times a year, and I de- voud generally tores werks toa tour of all the mines ia esch of them. Daying the first years my own visits were rufficlent; buteom the mises béganto multiply in num- bere avd population so that my own labors as a missien- ary no lowger sufficed for the spiritual wants of the Catholies of thone districts, and I began to feel paiafully the wavt of a iditiopsl priests. This penury of mirsiouaries strask me most forcibly during the last vist which I paid to the mines, in ths August end September of Iart year, The increase in the population of Lake Saperior, ani more particularly of ihe Catholic population, daring the last year was per- fectly wonderful. In my other visits I had ordivarily from twelve to fifteen new born children te baptiss, and I ‘bought the proportion large. Oa the occasion of 4 a sat visit I bapused fifty-eix, who had all been bor: ¢ interval thet had e a; sed from one visit to a It ts truly deplorable to see so many Catholics of allthat is most holy and consohng im religion witnessicg this dearth of spiritual aid, more espectaily of lets years, I bare reason blers the providence of God which ncw affords me opportucity of succoring the ected Cathelion of Northern Michigan. ‘ore peor Catholics are urgently desirous to have priests. and sre willing to support them {m ® proper man- wer, But they are not to be fousd in Ameria All the American bishops complain of the want of priests, owi io the rapid tnerenns of the populstion by an imme: ani contional immigration. This is the reason of m: coming to Europe to esek for priests, Aad my greet di sire to mucoor the « tholics of my diose quickly as possible hes mate me cress the Atlantic ie¢istely after my cons*cratio 3,’ sail my arch. bishop and consecrator, ‘co; you have no other means of providing for the spiritu:! wante of your diocesars.”” Nows fr. m Salt Lake, RECOVERY OF CAPTAIN GUNNISON’S PAPERS—BCRTAL OF TBE RBEMAINS OF THB MASSACKED PARTY— MOVEMENTS OF WALERE—YREATIES WITH THE INDIANS. (From the Selt Lake City News, Nov. 12.] At ten o'clock P. M, of the 10th instant, Mr. Hunting- ton arrived from his trip after the government propery whish »ae lor: in the late maseacre, and to recover dead b dies, and reporta in brie’, as follows : He reach#d Fillmore at 4 o'clock PM, of the 84 im and there founs Karo eke and Pa-ra-shont, two of the Corn Creek Pauvan chie/, who had recovered from the Pauvace, who were in the massacre, the notebooks of the pariy, ard all the instruments speeidied in Capt. Morria’s *t, exonpt ths odemoter, and had freely and voluntarily <iven them up-to President Onil. Taere were three Provo Uter, and An ko quint, and five others of Walker's men at Fillmore, all of whom’ were very friendly, and had gone there for safety, acd gsve Mr. Hurtingten s fall history of the events of th Indian troubles, séettying what Isdians were concersed in killing all who have fallen, ‘They also stated that Walker and bis party bed fought ~ Dramatic and Mustcal Matters. ‘The mansgers have had anether very good week for business. Barton’s and the Brosdway have played ‘A ‘Midsummer Night’s Dream”’ to full houses every night, ‘The first pamed theatre has been crowded to excess, and om the stormiest night of the week not s place was te be had, and some speculative individuals have been buying whole benches and gelling their seats at an advance. The mansger has, however, taken measures to prevent the re- currence of this, and by seasonable application good seats may be obtained withost difficulty, Mr. Bartom has presented this piece with a degree of attention to unity of detail which places him high in the estimation of Shakespearean scholars; ani as it has been demon- strated that the people will go to see the legitimate droma when it is well done, we trust that the mansgers will not allow the present favorable feeling to expire. Mr. Burton has maies great hit as “Bottom,”’ and, as we predicted some time sinoe, it has become as great a feature as bis “Captain Cuttle’’ or ‘“Sleck.’’ While he is careful not to overatep the modesty of nature, be is still so unctuously furmy that he kesps his whole audience in roar while he is on the stage. ‘The same play has also made a great sensation among the frequenters of the Broadway, and that capacious theatre bas been well filled every evening. The fast is, the people seem to enjoy this “ Dream’? so much that it may be ‘mid-summer’ before they are fully awake to the ides that they bave had enough of it At Barton’s theatre to-night, in addition to ‘A Mid- summer Night’s Dream,” the clover farce, ‘Trying it On,” is aunounced. Mr. G. Jordan plays the principsl character, and den it very nicely, At the Broadway ‘' A Midsummer Nigh‘’s Dream” 9nd “Dementic Eoonomy.”? Miss J, Gougenheim appears in the farce. At Wallack’s theatre, Mr. Charles Walcot, a capital comedian, has had a profitable benefit, when Rey molds’ comedy, Folly as it Files,” was revived, and well played. Mr, Bonrcicault’s comedy, ‘ West End, or the Irish Heiress,” ia to be acted this evening, wiih Mr. B: Lord Daventry, Mr, Lector as Ardent, Mr. Brougham as Mojor Fuss, Mr. Dyott as Sir William Stanmore, Mrs. Hoey ss Norah Merrion, Mra Cooway as Lady Daventry, and Mra, Brougham as Mra. Comfert. Ia addition, ‘ Pretty Piece of Busivess, No other novelty is announced jor this week, At the Bowery theatre ‘' Uncle Tom’s Oabin’’ ia stil being played to good houses, and will probably be conti- nued fer some time longer. Mr. F. ©. Wemyss ie now stags manager of this theatre. Atthe National theatre a drama, by C H. Ssunders, called ‘The Gambler, or Lost and Won,” was played on Monday and Thursday afternoons. Mr. Prior, Mrs. Prior, Mrs. G. C Howaré and Miss C, Howard have the princt: palckaracters, and the play was well received, “Hot Corn’’ was playe{ on Tces¢ay ani Friday afternoons, and “Unole Tom’s Cabin’’ heeps the stage for the evening and Wednesday anc Saturday afternoons. Mrs, G. C. Howards the original Topsy, has returned to this theatre. Her rendering of thie character is capital. The same pieces are to be given this week, and im the order mentioned wbove. At Barnum’s there is to be a light dramatic perform- ‘ance this afterpoon and evesing. The ‘“‘National Poultry Society’’ alro commenses its exhibition to-day, and it is ancounced that four thonsand fowls have been received. Signor Blitz, whore performances at Stuyvesant Insti tute bave been highly popular, announces that he will remain there but one week longer. AtOhriety’s Minstrels, No. 472 Broadway, Wood's No. 444 Broadway, and Buckley’s, 539 Broadway, tempting pro- grammes are announced for this eveniog’s performance. Our readers will gather the particulars from bills and ad- vertise menta. Mist Davenport bad « benefit at the Howard Atheneum, Boston, on Friday, ‘and played ‘Camille Gautier” and “Peg Woffington. ‘Hot Corn’’ is to be produced at the National this evening. Miss Ro*ertson’s engagement at the Mozeum continues, She has been successful. Mr. Forrest is playicg at the National, Washington. Misa Logan is at Risley’s, Macame Son’ag had arrived at New Orleans. Mr. E. Eddy is playing im the interior cities, Ho is en- gaged at the National theatre, Boston, The Boston Times ssys, in reference to the new opera house in that city :— We looked into the new Opera House yesterdsy. The interior, at present js in the rough The partially lathed brick walls and the cumbersome scaffolding afford @ small opportunity to judge of the final appearance of the exhi bi:tom room. The walls sre substantially built, and also the framework of the three circles above the parquet The rumber of outlets trom these are ample for the egress of the most alarmed and largest audience that could be sested witbin the building. The great outl:ts are four in number—twe on Washington street snd two on Mason sirect—and the pasmgeways and stairways | thereto are as large as could be dested. The stage is 7 fee; Coep, 42 feet high, and is covered by an arch measur- ing $7 feet The maobinery is being arranged uoder the direction of Mr. J. A. Johnson. The sceaery is uader the barge of Mr Lebr. The stage is to be separated from the audience by means of an iroa curtaia, to be used ia cace o! an accident by fira amorg the ery. A aovg the many rsmplea of seats tha’ have been offered the committee for acotptance is ope which will probably be selected It is oxlled the “Self sdjusting Opera House seat.’ The frame work is solid iron, is rubstant iy art te the floor aud fastened with screws, and is upholatered ip an elegant manner. It is one-third Ceeper than the or- Ginary seats, and is as easy ao an armcha'r, the back being’ £o skil'ully constracted aa to yield to that position which best suit the cccupant. The great valae of this stat isitseconcmy of sprce When unoccupied it folds itnel! into a space of eight inches, so that the space way between each row of seata beoor a wide aisle, fording the most ample room for the outward movement of the audience. By this arrangemen: a» hall waich holds 3,000 ordinary seats, would contain upon the same space cf oriog 8,600 of the nelf-adjusticg arate, affording ¢ extra accommo< sion of epace alluded to above. From the California papers by the last steamer we find that Mme. Thillon and party srrived on the 34 January, ‘and were to appear on the nignt cf the 16:4, in “The Crown, Diamonds.” Mre, A F, Baker took her farewell benefit at the American on the 3d. There was nothing new at any of theinterior theatres Miss Heron was at San Fran- cisco withont an en; ment. The Alia calls on the managers to bring out goot stock astors from the Eastern States, The debut of Miss Cashman, and the illness of Mrs Kean, 006 avoj her, apd split wp, and that Walker had gone to the Navej er On the moreing of the 4th. M-. Huntington despatebed eight mer and two friendiy Iadiens, under President ‘al!, to search for the dead. “This party fouad the flesh the bocies almost entirely eaten up by the wolves, And tie bones gnawed and widely scattered. A’ter @ csrrful avd patient eeareh on foot and on horseback, they rucceeded in obtaining wesrly the entire ekelston of Mr Potter, some of the hair, and ons th'r bone of Capt juprivcm end several bones of the baisnce; the latter were allcare/olly buried om the epot, and the relics of apt @ and Mr. Potter were taken to Fillmore and in terred, except the lock of Capt. G ’q hair, which is now iu the porseasion of Governor You ‘ Mr Hontington having also recovered several horses, moles, guns, pi'tols, &c , and accomplished all that could be rwaesb the matter, started pack om tho 7th, leaviog all friendly On bis retarn be ma: living on Chicken Cre-b, the U es abont Peteot neot and Sommit Cree! bad » talk wi! in friendly #nd are vow living in that settleme: expe ition, Mr Huatiogton basdisplaye? muca ski: and evergy, amd by bis sacsees demonstrat forther his influence wih the matives, and the sound jocgment of Gov Young as to the bost policy in oases of +mergency req tiring prompt action. It may be we I to remark io addition, that the masssere on he Svier was entirely unconnected with the late Im oian diffeulties, bat was the direct result of the foolish duct of s party of emigrants from the y 10 California by the South route, Pauran Indian on Corn Creek, and wounded bence followet the Indian rule ot revenge on the next American party found oa their grounds, treaties with the Psb o-wats Segar Convention at Albany. A conven'ion of all those interested in the manufacture of segara lo the United States iv to be held in Albany oa the 16th ina’, to take measazes to prevent the large and incieasing importation of German segara into the eountry A meeting of segar makers was held at Newark (N. J ) on the 10th izst., to appriot delegates to tne above named convention, at which the following resolutions were parnrds= Whereas, during the part few years there have been vast imporistions of foreign—erpecially Bremen or Ger man regars—into thiscountry, to the great detriment of the Amerioan manufacture, and by which, those d+pendept upon thi their meape of subsistence; Whereas, the recent exoe ew garr have not only seriously suort tine, if orcheeked, to eptirely supersede those of ‘omestie mapnfacturr, ame thas effect the entire desiree ‘ion of the entire regar interest in this country—therefore, etolved, That we cordially approve of the objrct of the convention to be held at Albany on the 16:h inst., and TOA we elect five delegates to attend #aid convention. Rerolved, That raid delegates be, and are herey, in noted to actively cx operate im soy feasible measures will reetriet the importation especially of German » gars, and to defray any expense necessari y incurred ia the secomplithment of that object Resolved, Toat we call upon ail interested in the manu {actore of regars in this and the atjoining States, to meet in their reapective districts and elect delegates to attend tue above conveation We learn from Dr. Fisher, of & ©», of Cslumbia, 8. C ‘that a man by the name of James Pillip absconded from Winnsboro’, § O, on the 24th ult , with about $20,000 of their monay, in'bilis, it in believed of the Planters’ Bank of Fairfield. A reward of $5,000 ts hey john oe of the deliequeat and reeovery of money, & proportionate reward for the recovery of any pation of the funds abstracted. the firm of Fisher, Agnew A bili Eas beom introduced into the Keatuoky Senate epbropriatiag 5,000 annually, for five years, for coloniza- are the only items of interest in London theatricals. The Verious theatrs were giving morning performances of the pentomimes, which ‘act resall: the times when peo- ple went to the theatre bsfore cinner, The case of Lamley vs. Gay was exproted to come on in the Court of Quesn’s Bench before a special jury about Feb, 20th. The damages are laid at £30,000 and the ac tion is to recover compensation for an alleged breach of on engagement by Mille, Wagner through the de‘end- ant. Mien Greenfield (the “Black Swan’) hae been singing at Liverpool, Mr Davenport and Miss F. Viaing wire playing in the Provinces, At Paris, Jan. 16, after two postponements, Madile, Sophie Cruvelli made a very nuccesfal debut on Monday evering last, in the “‘Haguenots,” at the Grand Opera, in the preserce of the Emperor and Empress, and the most brilijant aucience. At the Theatre Frargaisa play, by Alexandre Damas, bas at length wade its appearance, entitled “Romulas.” Thin piece wan written two yearn ego, but ‘shelved’ to the prorent tims, when the censor bavieg refused to Joemve twoor three of the same anthor’s works, it bar baen brought outios kind of pique, and has only met with moderate success, Affairs at the Italian Opera ai ni bee bese baat ” the enme tal in L’Italiena ip Al polted by Garcosi and Been! A letter from Berlin, of the 12th ult., states :—At the present moment we have in rehearsal a: the Frederic- Wilhelmetadt theatre of thie city the last three new Freneh operer of *Giralds.”” by M. Amber, “Le Osid,” snd “Le Senge d'une Nuit dE by M Ambroise Tao tre brightening; Moria har ptarously reativad ia ted Jady appeared on Taes- with similar sueceas, sap- From Vieupa wa learn thay there were played during an . fenton of the boty ed thirty four new pleoes, viz. five thirty drawas, forty-four py tweaty Cevilles, thirteen farces (Swevke), six operas, mm ballets, Pantomimes Of these pieces thirty-one were a/aptation: from the Freseh. At Manich «German version cf M Benedict's “ Orn- bas just been produced with the utmost sneve er the personal superintendence of the talent eutbor From Madrid we learn that ‘ Robert Je Diablo” beep produstd with grest aplendor the royal femily and the Duke fia were present on the fret night's performance. Olt Opere of * Miller” bad also just been brought out at the Oriente toeatre with great success. Mlle Gra- ravi ze was the heroine. At the Ambigu (Parisian theatre) Shekepeare’s ‘Mot chant cf Venice bas been converted into * mélodrame a grand spectacle’ for the en) 1 delectation of the frequenters of this house Jeanies ts alt jer dispensed sith and Antovie’s lif ts saved in ths judgment scene, not by the award o' Portia, but in consequence of Shy- lock learning that it isa long lost son on whom he is sdout to wreak his hatred towards the Caristian race. To disclone the secret of bis birth, however, would revent his marriage with the dat fe therefore Fup) all ont has jart Several membre of 4 Dashess of Monpen- walks off, somewhat the fashion cf the Jew, and farther is heard of him of the tonio bring the piece to FUNERAL OEREMONISS OF H. E. STEVENS—MILICARY DISPLAY. Several thousand people assembled yesterday in Forsyth street, to pay the last tribute of respect to the late H. E. ‘Stevens, who hag been, since the death of Mr. Hamblio, the manager of the Bowery theatre. The crowd assembled at the hour appointed for the funeral could not have been lean than five thousand, and completely filled Forsyth street for several blocks. The corpse lay in the parlor of the deceased, No. 178 Forsyth street, and upon the coffin were placed the regimentals of the Lafayette Fusiliers, of which company Mr. Stevens was s member. It was @ few minutes after one o’e)cck in the afternoon when the procession began to move. The line was formed on For- syth street, marched | through Houston street to the Bowery, and down the Bowery in the following order:— ‘The Lafa; Fusiliers, wit by Dodeorth's band. Se teat “i mere The hearse, drawn by four bla: with a black end Tish feathers the After the hearse came the family of the deceased ina Next in order was the Myatt Lodge of Freemasons, of WiVawsburg, to which society the deceased belonged. The Masons were dressed in the uniform of their order, and their symbols crsped. Then Cope the Stevens Goard, Capt. we arenes srcompaaied a Brags band, also faneral wareh. sits The Bowery Guard came next, ‘aco»mpanied by Adking’ brass band. Stiles’ Musketeers followed these in citizens’ dress, wearing # badge upon their left breast, upon which was the sentenee, * We mourn our loss.’’ A line of brought up the rear, filled with the cane the departed and the different members of the ent corps. Bower Pies sion fanalipnipberl i el tte which was 0 respect the deseased ihe muflied the strains of music, and the craped flags, made a colemn and imposing ap- araDce Penis lorg array of mournera msrohed through the to Chatham street, through Castham to Park row, down Park row to Broadway, down Brosdway to the South ferry, and thence to Greenwood Cem: , where the deceased, in accordance with the Masovic rites, was placed at rest in bis eterna] home. Peace to his ashes | Funeral or Hanry B Huxt.—The obstquies of eer! B. Hunt, who died on Fridsy night last, were joined witl those of the lamented Sievens at the South ferry. His funeral took place trom the Star Hotel, in Lixpeaard street, where he had beer residing for a long time pre- vious tehis death. Mr. Hunt and Mr. Stevent were both members of the theatrical corps, and bave both at the same time reached ‘ The last of earth,’ Sr Patrick's Day —The various Irish civic societi-s on Fridey last held a meeting st Montgomery Hall, No. 76 Prive eet, te cecide in what manner the coming Biverrary of St. Patrick’s Day should be observed Mr. Pater R. Gaynor was called to the chair, and Mr. Francis O’Reiliy was Lees pag Secretary. The following societies i b '. Abstinence B. Society, Hibernian U B Society. Shamrock B Society. Trish American B ' Quarrymen’s U. P Society. Srey Wiad voueee a5. jontgomery B. Society, Hiberpian B, Society. H. U B Society, of Jersey City. Tre Celegates from the above rocietion signife | their in- tention of parading on the Irth ot March, and stated that came fu! pared to make the necessary arranze- ments The Pibersian BB. Sosiety and tho Laborers’ Unior Benevolent Society were also represe ated, but were not ready to report until Friday next. [here was @ com- mittee of five appointed to confer with the miliary in making Gefinite arrangements, After the transaction of some other bu i again on Friday @1 ig next, 17th instant, at the same hour ee place, eae final arrangements. The “Irish ve decided to parade on the 17th of March, and bave appointed Captains Markey, Kerri- gan, Regan, Suston, Nugent, and Lieutenant MoGaire committee to confer with the other commandan' Irish military companies who may wish to march on that ai Th:s committee will meet om Tuesday next, at Ker- rigan’e Headquarters, in White street, to make their re- port. Disrornaxces AMONG FiREMEN.—There were several alarms of fre yesterday afternoon io the lower wards, but ell except one were faise. This originated frem a chim- ney having taken fre in Mott street, by which, however, Bo damage was sustained. The alarms had the effect to callout a large number of firemen and idiers, seve ral collisions took place between rival fre companies, but no serious disturbance occurred, the police being on hard, end ready toquell any, should they ocour, Ea- ‘pe Compen: fos. 9 a 0 bad some difisulty in fem street, but the Sixth ward police prevented any violent outbreak. Several arresia of disorderlies were mace during the afternoon, and one or two were locked up; the rest were discharged. Fire—Farsn Atsga.—The two alarms of fire which rung yesterday afternoon, were, one false, and the other fora fire in the new building on ay, corner of Rector street. A few shavings and rags in this bu Idiog tock fire, but were extinguished without doing any da- mage. Fina — Oo Saturday night a fire broke out in the bakery of G W. Marel, No. 486 Greenwich street. 1 mage ie Insured in tha Pacific Insurance Company for a Police Intelligence. ABREST OF MADAME LOHM4N, ALIAS MADAMS RES TELL, CHARGED WITH PRODCCING AN AB RTION. On Satusday ® comp.aint wax made before Jastios Stoert agsinst Madame Restell. of No. 162 Chsta vers stiest, by a young woman, who reta forth in an afi lavit that a chort time since she was taken to the residence cf Ma*ame Restell where she submitted to the operation of an abortion, We applied to the magis‘rate for the pur pore of being shown the affidavite in the case twas in formed by bim they could not at present seen, as anotber party concerned in the offer was yet to be ar- rested. In lien of Mace 3 the affidavits, we learn that pesdhes | woman complaibing is now twenty-two years of age, for the last six years has been the kept mistress ef a wealthy mi residing in. the uppsr ity, whom she ha acco apanisd to rious watering places, put up at our first hotels, &o But. ost of those associations, separation is now contemplated, aad the young women not ng @ieposed to’ comply with the demands, a quarrel has en sued, and the result has been to’ complain against Madame Rertell for the purpose of bringing into the affsir this monied man as s party to the abortion, he har- ing as ehe alieges, paid Madame Reastell for the rervi rencered. Astothe ice in the crime, J tice Stuart jerued a arrest, but up too lets hour on Sunday afternoon the accused had not been pppreherced. ‘4 Charge of Buying Goods under False Prelencet — Yes: terdsy oflicer Gellagher,of the Seon } district Police Lourt, arrived in town from O: wego, this State, having tu cus- tody William H. Schoopmeker, merchant of that place, on @wsrrant ienued by Justize Stuart, wherein the ac cused stands charged with obtaining a lot of dry goods, vali 2960, from the firm of Nicholson & Wright, mer- charts, No 93 Liberty street, urder false snd frauda- lent reprerentations, The sffiiavit of Mr. Wright of raid frm sets forth that, in August and Oc ‘ober last pest Mr. Ssboonmaker called on them, end wished to bare of goods on @ credit: induce the Kaa ose ere to part with their goods. ened referrec them to the antile Agercr ere, ia the forn of an affidavit a fall statement of the respor of the secused was forth, tag $8,000; bilits ‘toa, 37.000; good book $ ard farther, that bis indebtedness in New York was only $2 450, end other indebtecness sbout $500. Balanoe in favor of meensed, $5 (60, and the ly e014 goods tor cr produce.’ All theses representations were made over again to Mr, Wright, who, Delieving them to be trae, the firm were induced to psrt with their property. Sab- eequerily, it appears that eaid representations were falee, as the accused was owing some $16,000 to $18,000, and bad confessed various judgmemts amounting to some (00 more. Toe prisorer was conveyed before Jastice Stuart, who committed him to prison in de‘ault of $1,000 bail. Sugpored Fugitiv mep, callicg Murderers —On Saturday two yousg iver John Moran ard Jonn Ford, were arrested in Philacelpbis, charged with being concerned in a murder perpetrated in Savannah, Georgia Captain Prencegast, of the Savannah polios, rent a telegraphic derpateb to officers in Philadelphia, setting forcn that the accured partie: were on board the steamer State of jeorgia, enc eben that verwl enteral Philadelphia officers Wood spe Merrel took ths auapested partien, and brought them to New York, for the purpose of de- taining them urtil the arrival of Capt Preadegast, who tw expected to come in the eteamer on Taeday. Officer Stephens eoeveyed the prisoners be'cre Jastios Oabcera, sho detsined them on the ehargs A Charge of Bigamy — Officer Satt'n yesterday arrested ®} UDg man, Lamed Michsel Noone, on a charge of mar- tying two women, the firet one being +till alive, which ts contrary to law. It seems that he was married to Mary Smith, his fica wife, on the 6th o Jaly, 1850, wt St. J y to Jane Fitepstri harge. and Justice Welsh committed him to prison to answer the charge Stealing Shawls ~ Officer K'nner yesterday arrested man neme!, John Martio, charged with stealing elav: shawls, valued a: $70. the preperty of Sila« Brown, of N 8 Cortlandt street. Jastioe Osborn committed the ac: cured’to prison for trial. srrested on Obituary Mr. JowaTnax MORGAN, 8 revolutionary veteran, died in Newerk, N. J, om the 9th atu vance’ age of 92. Mer. Mergen participated in th: jes of Yoru and Cowpens, and was prevent at ® number 0’ loaner #1 sewenents. His memory was stored with remicisceanes of that pertod of our country’s histor; ; and the old fre ef patriotism slambered in his heart ap to the very mo rorpt of bis death. A’ the sight of tI Ovotinental iform, bis eve would kincl d his face glow with arure, an though be had indeed “ rhou!dered nis erateh ard wis Sehting bis batilen o'er Hon. Josias Apams. of Framingham, Mara, member of ti ddles«x bar, cied at his residence on Thursday less, aged 71 yesrs, He was at one time the first lawyerin the county. Fatat Rartroap Accipent—While a cattle trein on the of drover, made an attempt to etep ¢ slipped ard train, fell beneath the wheels, apd no less than eighioea oars parsed over bins, catting his body into taree pieces, and, ef course, causing instant death. The sscid u | | Bs i i E i | f Zz 3 i H al ef iy i é 5 E land, fall sot p wore denounced were co a tow Unitariane in H z B 8 Hy oe EGE pot Cenounce Mr. Editor. you confound what Unitarieniam ; but a moment’s others, o resins, fem with ‘vines you of your errer. lore Par! trines sre denounced by the Unitarians as any other sect, and at roses there is but minister in Massachusetts that will he bas been severely censured by his society i : He Bs z $8 38 if sBES Mr. Parker oceasi mounts the a ani spite out bis venom against the South ‘but no more > than that distin; Henry esd eae, who at present is abroad renee abolition aes. Ore word more, Mr. Efitor, and am done. | With regard to the can tidate for the vacant Prof ‘at Colum! lege I know nothing, never baving! or hardly heard of ie. gpateeen before; but my opinion is, if in this ee empori- um, in the nineteenth century, s man who isevery way qualified to perform the duties, is rejected from such @ at as that simply because of his belief, itis a grace to the sge we live in, andevery liberal mas must view it in that light, SENEX, A Mcrper @omirrsp cxDER Mzsugric Inriv- ENcs —Monday night last a murder was committed in the town of Hernando, Miss., under cirsametences of the mort singular sed remarkable character. From the par- ticulsrs with which we have been farnished, it * are that there was s young man about one of the hotels in Herpando, some eighteen years o! age, whom the land lord was in the habit of sing under the influence of mesmerism, and while ucder its real or pretended influ ence experimenting upon him io the usual manner. Whenever the young man was placed uncer this infla- ence, # remarkable disposition manifested i'self. He ‘would always go to a drawer, get out his pistols, and at- Hiuteg sap acinnaemns atinalae tndinidval’ as hinting apy animosity to any r nal. ‘The evening on which the murder was committed he hed been t! the usual formuls of mesmeric experi- rejontd rome ctbers ine gumect surds, Daring tue play rejoined some others ins game , y be was detected in cheating, and the other Totased to continue the game with him any longer. He manifested Bo anger in copsequerce of the exposure, but freely ad mitted the truth of the accusation. Shortly afterwards he appeared to relapee in a meameric state, and while seemingly in that ecndition weat to his end laid down His bprhemapag Pony ge to annoy him: he several times warred them to d threatening to shoot them if they did aoe One of them, sone Lapel the onpg man Bo weapons, examined him nally Ttoocvered « large Guelling plata under his pillow. Upoa attempting to remove it, the young man seemed to be aroused from his lethargy. He seized his late compan- ion by the wrist with one hand, and with the other get postession of the pistol, and threatened to shoot any oe who should molest him. Hs remained undisturbed until the man in whose room he was (a stranger from Geo! who was in Hernando on b co nected with the estate of a deceared brother,) remarked that it was dan- gerous to let the young man stay im the room all night with the pistol, and that he would take it from him. He attempted to do so, ascufile ensued, when She young m: wrested rept =p from him, aod immedia\ shot him through the bedy, causing his desth in afew minutes, All this time reveral of the witnesses testified he kept his eyes closed, apd sbowed no sigrs of anger except when disturbed. Others testified to his being under the influ: ence of liquor; and some physicians testified that the symptcms showed more of that influence than of mesmer- fem — Memphis Enquirer, Feb. 2. Lost IN 4 Sxow Srorm.—The body of David Jones, of Andover, Mass, was recently found in thorn 4 of woods between Lawrence and that town. Ths or the Wednesday previeus to the great snow ma went to Lawrence to procuye some provisions. On his way back it is supposed he ery bewildered in the storm, wandered from the road . og accompanied him, several days after his death attracted the attention of some mep who were breaking out the road, and who, following tl into the woods, found the body. Tne dog hat been eix days without food, waiting for bis matter to rise. The snow wat pawed away from the body, and the feithfal creature had appa- rently lai upom it Z/artford Courant, Fb. 11, Tax Liqvor Law rw Micutgaw.—The Supreme Court yesterday announced its position on the cases which have been brought before it involving the validity of the liquor law. Inthe Collins case, the first argued, the Justice announved that the court was equally divided, there being four Judges of the opinion that the law is constitutional, and four of ad- verse opinion. The court is understood to have stood on the question as follows :—For the law, Judges Green, Jobnson, Martin and Whipple; against it, Judges Wing, Prati, Douglass and ¢ ts dpeland. Two other cases had been argued, and in consequence of the absence of Judge Copeland at their hearing,there was a majority in favor of sui the law. The effect of this state of things we suppose to be, ype that the cases before the court are dis; of, but no decision arrived at, and that the whole question is thrown back upon the inferior courta, leaving each Circuit Judge and every Justice of the Peace in the State to exercise his own individual opinion in re- gard to the validity of the law. If a case hereafter comes up on writ of error from a Circuit Court where the law shall have been decided constitational, of course a majority of the remaining Judges on the Supreme bench will reverse the decision, and vice versa. The uence is that the whole matter is in inextricable confasion.— Detroit Free Press, Feb. 2. Gzoxoctca, Suavay or New Jxrszy.—Judge pe ed egy a repeat sp New pay, Le, are favorable to a ical the State of New Jersey, by which it is made tne duty of the Governor to employ a suitable person or persons to make an accurate and scientific geological survey of the State. The survey is designed to be made and describedin sections of one township each, and to beaccompanied by maps, ms. and everything necesear} to afford a perfect knowledge of ‘‘all the rocks, mi ls, ores, sands, clays, marls, peat, fossils and other substances which may be valua- LA people of the several townships of the e. Domestic Misceliany. A substitute for tue prohibitory Iaw has been intro. dvced im the Maryland Legislature | T: bstitute pro- poser to enbmit the question to a vote of the people, on a day to be nemed. Those in favor of prohibition are to vote ballot contatping the words, ‘'for a prohinitory Hquor law,’ apd those oppored the words ‘: agaiant a prebibitory iquorla#’’ Ballota cast without being so designated are to be considered slenks. The retarns are msde to the Governor. and by him tranamitted to the Legislature at ite Grst sestion after such el: ction. The census of Washington Territory complete, foots Up 8 965 ix babitente, Of this number 1,682 are voters. Hon Jonetbar Phillips has dorsted $10,000 to Harvard University fur the ‘neresee of the endowment of the Greek professorebip to Harvard Two colored men, Orleans, were arrested last week while im the act of fighting a duel, A stringent prohibitory liquor law has been introduced in the Legislature of Wisconsin The Sevate of Rhode Island have passed the law abolish- ing capital punishment. Marine Affairs. ‘an ioteresting son of Capt. B. 8 Racke't, of Williamsburg, L.. I, aged about fi'teen years, was knocked over board from the schooner Cabot on Fricay the 10th inetent, in jibing the mainboom, when abont ten miles from Point Jadith. 1! the efforts of the afflicted father to rave bia boy wsce-amavailing. He sank to rire po more. er SS ST ED MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers. ror para. oeeitese Jan 18 .New York... New York. ALMANAC POR SW YORK —THS PAY 7 ST | aoow «ern. 8 32) wan warm Sty sore. en 0 82 “Port of New York. February 12,1954, ARRIVE: Fteamship Union, Adame, Charleston, with mdee, to Spot ford, Tileston A Co, Left Cha on ats PM Tours Peered «ff th from Lendon, Friday tnd Lookout, blowing hacd thip Byro ete zi cur planksheat icjured our starboard ‘ocarrving away ber bowsprit and foremast Tho lay by her toe wo how i fb be a (te orfolk (te carry win, im distrons the: Batk Col Ledyaré, cote Kagio’& Hazard. to date, os PTC, bas expetenedt hoary Merl WW Lewrenee (of Woerewh Wall Laan 20 dare, wit, ot aa 3. Toswsl 00 mated, Maneater “Benner (of Boston), M RR Feb mast pene vy weather the entize passa. of Griffia, Bt Jags,” a (ot Bearsport), jens, pas eee ee ely ™ L xp—A new ship of about 1200 tons, . Mouers Minoh B Blooper, "wes launched ow Beitay’ teat te SORRY silpper thip Starlight was alse iaunohed trom the yo” of E40 Bouth Besta, on Batereny ener 11 o’olook. Lf ‘Telegraphic Marine Reports. 7, BOSTON, Feb 12—Arr barks Stam! q William, Bavannaby steam ship Oly ot Bonbon Fhiceatents EDGARTOWN, Fees wen olen t Zone for Bowtens imark, Giak Tappatannock for a lan * 9th—Harbor olegr of ice, Arr schrs Riel Arey, o York for P h at ‘ Fhe tie B Pitts, paar, 10 Tor Fraaions e Mountain Ragle, Pee re Me veeseis'in pore ne . PHILADELPHI 1 —Are Steamshipe Them orgies Mavon Bellies: Balwats, ‘Slash, Wert woke ae” sh—cla Fairy, Willeby, Matansas; Sea Foam Moore, P ‘Mrrstrand, ‘Genoa; were, Frraambe Owners Genees o Portland), iene Eunhye) has been condemned for the of tee Disasters. tony ‘and the vessel and cargo sold for the benefit it may consern. alot a ey Ere ree ru Schooner whore bame has not zr d, bud santt coon athe Captain 'y evceped, aving saved nothisg but what they haden’ Sonn Wu Horn. from Bie dos Heahe tor York, to Bs ah 7th inst, with loss of sails Hasing! Roving txperieneed very heavy weather. , Feb 11—A sobr, sald to be the Bulrush, lead edie cores etre eer ae ‘and 8 por i loaded with same, is safe. ‘to W B Jones, Req, - dont Atlantic Ins Co.) ise At Eonolulu Deo 23, Delt “7 T Wh s Honolula Morgen. Sarah hente, K i Talmag Wattage, Franklin 6 Sarah, Chi Bibernia Alex Bi . Margaret Biot Hambler. Columbia: Calloa, Herald, B ilewara’ Eicoraees Reon ja Conoorcia, Fanny; Fellowes, $ Inland ‘Sept 19, Peruvian, Hussey. Nant; taken one whalevinee lust reperieds Uin Avg, when she hed Jas Allen, Newoonb, NB, 700 sp; putin fee Sew neh mast, ibe old ene proving tovves. & Dow mal: mast @ pr ig Fo! rom, n¢ dave, £0, Amérioan, Jernogan, Edgartown, 17 PRLs Biba ol iter from Capt A Purrineton, cf ship Alex TAs her Ou oonet of California Deo 2085, wits 408 recelced ip dxartown, from the sogpee of sap I len, of NBedtord, repores her at Java Oct 29, a p cil—pus in for s new mainmadt, she old one Bree POKEN—Jan nic! lat, do, Mt Vernon, Nye, NB, 10deye from Honolula, all well, clean. 14 Ile, Co: so tren Li 01 for Werk, Jam 10 a8 eae Loe Eee em Laverne es M lia (of Bath), 8) a oneehen Fae tanat bea ee Tes Ho eel, em ol Bayard, from Pensacola for NYork, Febg. ae lat, - aa Foreign Ports. E Tow™ (CGH)-Sid Nov 23, brig Roles, Pratt, (hem 260 w, Lovett, Ban Francisco (an ark Lade Kimball, Tngranam, és Deo 26, ships Bircoce, Sanford, U States Vinel, ‘Chinchae; Rebecos, do; 25th, Aramingo, Drink Mian, Graves, Chinchar’ Sisk, Plymouth if Pag eat pac ees lel 10; . yas jreworr, Dunvin—In pore abs Jan 20, Be bark Syphax, Crosby, fee Ardrossan \o load for Bosten. ‘Bd Jan 22, bark Young Turk, Harding (from Lem In port Zan 16 (uot 10, back Mary, Wheldon, oe ran—In pert Jan 15, back Tork, Small. from Bs Socmbe repg, for Bigiers dag Wied W isth; bee hed sor ancc iM ra Jue 2, 8M oda Clete eae jLascow—In s York Idg; Invertinater (BO Mera: for Bosennest Lotes (Br), Vickery, do do; Br brig Exemplar, Kelley, Grervocx—In port Ja: Br bark Vortex, Alles, ¢ we pexuas Bay (new ana tele pecs ia tbe Clyde) ie y Boxorviv—In port Deo 23, ships Young Americ a cock for NYork soon; Ber} Howard, Saugders: for 'N, Chilo, 1 evhon, for do Jan ke 108, Chi Alfonso, Ceffin, from SFranciso brs Ortolan, Boyd. from di 2 Restloce, Knowles, fom MLoa- Horie, weavers, Niea- Mi 000 Ibs whale load 260 ( Suh Be fwotieet, wok 3,000 galls sperm and Kincsron, Ja—Arr Jan 18, brig J W Elwell, Bingham, 3” York f r Navy Bay (and remaii 4 20th) a Liverroor—In Jan_ 25, Borton 309) Port Jan 12, barks Wildfier, Packer for Bag! * fet Poe Ma ind; Breoriazs ope, York lop only Am voosels. Bia 30. i erie ne n. Mansxittxe—In port Jan 20, bark Racehorse, Seerlen ie finished 4} to f - 18th, bark Wine Sherman, Messing” Dot Bld MALTA—In port Jan 18, sini a 1a ners Jan 19, sobr Mary B Smith, Kldridge, toe aye, do; Gactinina (Bi: for Balin cre Idg: and a P York: tie sobr La Poe oston; briges Young Am: em. Portsmovrn—Pot in Jan Br brig Orion, Griffiths (ate Harris) trem Boulogne for Newport ake wan oaciot ew ame” ‘Mizen same morni it twas assisted off and into rber. Bronnoway (Orkney Islands)—Arr abs Doo i, ship Korsis, Shuits, Cronstadt for Lostoh, pus ii UJ supslicn and with some slight damage, bub proceeded om ber donzive-ate Ion 98, sbip Beets, Briere, Lon CHRLDT—Arr i . for or L, or ants Cruz, to 1 Borton or NYork. Bid two days ber for ae tobr Alice Mowe, VR A— © Am vesselin port Jan 10. Tanrti—In port Di Sy —— Pranclaco, ur proceed se Sy dneye 27" +? load for Baw atlome Ports, rr Feb 10. ship Cb: Reark, ) foren. art in col ton ith etaiee ates . teat jo" javage, Port, Cid steamer Parker “ Portland, Me, Sid sobr' rion, 80; Look: Winsiew, Port TON. Ric! a ort —Aarr Feb 8, ship Hersobel (Ham), Moye, Boston. odar, Fe 7 hic, Crowell Norfolk; more Te ezraph, Nickerson, <HanLEBtUn ork. Teadors, b 5 Deis Tes S. barke Close, Philadsiphis; MB i sr ask, ship Glance ‘Taylor On | he anor « @, Goodall, Boston » Liverpool: darks John Curtis jarmion: Jackson, Venice: Fanny (BE Cuba: brie Atlantic, King, Priladophis White, NYotk: Oromoo, Howes, Volant, Gears, Genes; Osilly, Starke jetty, Chatieston; bark Arrogante Sas tany Beroclona, brig Clemens August ‘deauz, sour Clare Jaae, Gray, 2th, ships Marion, Atlantio; brig % Olark, NURFOLK—Ary Feb ©, sohrs'Uambridgs, York, Portlam Me: Jobn Tyler, Pains, Provinesiown.' NEW INDON~ ave Feb 10, sche Klien, Carbury, Vb iv Jos Lb awrenes Kinny, »¥ork. Sid ol Qe 4 NYork rere, Care, 4 Pi Atr Feb id) bark KH Kalght, Dy: 13+ alt; a D neete Laveen Tang eohe Horries, Litsiejon Baltimore, SAVAN'AA