The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1854, Page 10

Caroline Amelie, the Prince and Princess Chretien of Denmark, his Highness Guillaume Landgrave of Hesse, and her Royal Highness Princess Charlotte, the Princess Auguste, the Prince and Princess Frederic of Hesse, the Prince Louis of Bentheim, nearly ail the Ministers, the of the diplomatic corps, and a crowd of high reater h Signi , Reneral officers, and the élile of the fashion able world of Copenhagen. Nothing could ex the affability meases the Prince and Princess w | ‘ably seconded in receiving the numerous gue by M. de | Romeling, Chamberlain, and Madame de meling, Lady | tne bail was opened by the Prince and Princess Chre- | tiem; the Prince dancing with the Princess Anne, and the Frinvess Louise with Mr. Gardner Furniss, attaché to the Legation. Atmerens tio o4 ton o'clock, and was kogt up with great spirit until four in the morning. ‘The supper consisted of all the choicest viands, andthe wines, of which there was a profuso supply, were of the a finest quality. coRl INDENT. ‘The Latest Review of the War Movements. | (From the London Times, Feb. 24. The government have wisely abstained from giving, | and the public from requiring, any information as to the | future movements and intended operations in which the | forces now departing from our shores may ere long be It is obvious that, whatever the plans for these active operations may be, it is the duty of those in authority, and the interest of the nation, to keep | them secret until the moment of execution. We possess, ‘therefore, no information on this subject which may not be common to all who have examined the topography of the theatre of war; and, if we did possess any informa- tion of a more positive character, we should think it our duty to publish it with great reserve. But the fact that 2 British army of upwards of 25,000 men will shortly be ‘on its way to the East, and that it wil! be accompanied bya French army of still greater magnitude, opens to ‘our consideration the positions in which they may be and the circumstances in which they may be en- and toa certain extent a knowledge of the coun- ry the position of the enemy will indicate the mea- Bures likely to be taken in the first instance. Marshal Marmont discussed in his travels, with great military judgment, the nature of the operations best calculat- ed for the attack and the def of the Turk- | ish empire by or against the Russians. He is of opinion that if the Russians had alread any means possessed themselves of the Dardanelles, the | ‘most intimate alliance and energetic elforts of | England, France and Austria would be unable to force them to retire from that position. But, supposing the | allied forces to be the first occupiers of the most essen- tial positions in the Turkish te ory, the advantage would be on their side. With a view to the defence of Constantinople and the ultimate defeat and destruction of s Bussian army, whisk should have crossed the Danubs and atiempted to tu force the Balkan, Adrianople becomes unques! ntre of opera‘ ions at the commenc: and ‘onee ithe measures recor cova Constantinople and van( ad divisions mation of fe which might eas The construction in the style of t bably render such for the present, tha centre of preliminar / operations, if we p at the summit of au equilatera! triangie, the other two angles of the figure will fall at Rodosto on the Sea of | Marmora and at Enos, near the mouth of the Maritza. | The base of the figure thus described will cut off the | peninsula of the Thracian Chersonesus—that strip of land which lies between the Gulf of Saros and the Hellespont, | and commands on its eastern coast the entrance to the | Dardanelles. There is some reason to believe that | General Baraguay 4’Hilliers has selected Rodosto on | ‘the Sea of Marmora as the landing place of the French | forces, from which they may either be directed towards the capital, or by the onward line march to Adrianople. Our own forces will, it is understood, rendezvous at Malta, though we question whether the first division will be delayed until the second be ready to join it there, and the greater probability is that the troops now on their way will proceed with very little interruption to the Turkish territory. With a view, therefore, to future oy ns in Thrace or Roumelia, such & corps would probably land eithor at Enos, for the purroce of advancing along the valley of the Maritza (the ancient Hebrus), or they would com- mence by the occupation, by about 10,000 men, of the strong position on the tableland called Mapta, above the Castles of Europe, in the Dardanelles. That’ position is the key of the Hellespont, and it is impregnable when held by a power in command of the sea, which washes it ‘on either side. From the configuration of the peninsula it could easily be protected by lines of no great extent, and requiring hereafter but a ‘small force to defend them, Showld the army advance by the Maritza, Demotika ‘would beoome an important point south of Adrianople. Marshal Marmont observes, in his criticism on this Bubject:— If a Fronch and English fleet were to pass the Straits of the Dardanolles, and to arrive at Constantinople, and if at the same time & corps of 50,000 men of the alliance, Aus- rit ¥ Lo take up the petition of Adrianople, intrenched camp of which I have spoken, #80 diffioultios to over- stopol, 3 if they moved an army towards the B: pin aed oh ree Ae IN OEY bia, or from Hungary and marching into Seem ia reverse the army of Bulgaria. ‘These remarks, written several years ago, describe with ‘curious accuracy the present state of aifairs, especially since Austria has declared to France and England her in- tention to take active measures to prevent the advance of Russia, and to obtain the evacuation of the Prineipali- ies. This reasoning, however, is founded chiefly on the cantingencies of defensive war, and we appre- hend that, as far as the defence of the Turkish empire from aggression is concerned, that object ia attained from the moment England and France @end their fleets and armies to insure it. No one can imagine that it is in the power of Russia to invade Turkey with success, and to force the double line of the Danube and the Falkan go as to menace Constantinople, when covered by at least 60,000 of the best troops in Europe; but tho csmpaign, when it opens, can hardly be merely defensive, for the Allied Powers have distinctly in view two objects'—first, to compel the Russians to evacuate the Principalities; and secondly, to carry on the war against Russia in other parts of her dominions with such energy as to compel her to sue for peace on our own terms. P The grand defect of the Russia position in Wallachia is, that their whole line of operations is parallel to the line of the Turkish fortresses, and is consequently liable to be cut off at its base, opposite Silistrin or elsewhere, while ita front is attacking Kalefat or Widdin. But the danger of this position is enormously increased by the fact that the Austrian forces now being assembled in Tran- aylvania are also parallel to the whole Russian line to the north, and may by a short advance intersect it in Molda- via. Nor is this all. ‘The great advantage of the English ‘and French armies occupying positions on or ‘near the coast, and assisted by the Inrge amount of steam- ships’ and steam-transports placed at their disposal, is, that a complete corps darmee may be thrown with | Tucker, Mott, PREPARATIONS FOR STREET CLEANING, | ACTION OF THE MUNICIPAL LEGISLATURE. ann, $75,000 Placed in the Hands of the Board of Health. THE CITY TO BE DIVIDED INTO NINETEEN j CLEANING DISTRICTS. of the People’s Committee, | &e., &. | Board of Aldermen—Stated Session. OFFICIAL. Fripay, March 10, 1854. Address &e., | | | | Present— President; Aldermen Wil- liamson, Blunt, Bair Howard, Woodward, Wm. Tucker, Voorhis, row bridg: Boardman, Wakeman, Covert, Kelly, Chauncey, Christy, Lord, Herrick, C. H. | Drake. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Osborn, and To Com- it Xd jes and Offices. By Alde p—Petition of Robert L. Stuart and | others, for an ordinance preventing the use of steam on the | Harlem Raiiroad below Forty-second street. To Committee | on Railroad: eNT—Potition of the Clork of the Board of ‘tra officers. To Committee on Ordinances. By Alderman Kxuuy—Petition of Edward Stachlor to be appointed a Commissioner of Doods. To Committoo on Sala- ries and Offices. By Alderman Woopwann—Petition of Silas Holmes, President of the Serew Dock Company, for excluaive use of Picr No, 39, East river. To Committee on Wharves, &c. | REALONATIO! By Alderman W Ake AN—Resignation of A. V. Allon ag Commissioner of Deeds. Accepted: whereupon ‘Alderman WAKEMAN presented petition of Henry M. Whitehead to be appointed a Commissionor of Deeds. Granted. RESOLUTIONS. By Alderman Weonwann—Rosolved, That the Su Court, heid in the room of tho Board of Aldermen, he ferred to some more appropriate place, Laid on the liy the same—Resoived, That the personal tax asses: against Edward Cromwell, 193 Henry street, be, and is he by, remitted, ay ho has paid the same tax for 185 Hen street, he having boen taxed at both placos Dill will show. Referred to Committee on Finance, By Alderman Mort—Resolved, That the room now ocon- pied by the Board of Aldormen bo properly. fitted up for the convenience of the Superior Court. Luid on the table, By the samo—Resolved, That the Strect Commissioner re- s Board, forthwith, what contracts are outstand- grading and rogulating streots and avenuos; tho time when the sane were entered into, and when they were ‘eo completed; and if any of them have been extended, and ‘avon Why any such contract has been extended, and perior rd rr) the annexe! mesottnoe tractors. Adopted. ‘esse ik. Ived, That, Frederick 8, Tallmadge bo, jointed Commissioner to take the ac: sand other ew York, struments in and for the red to Committee on tzman—Resolved, That, section Land hap. 29 of Revised Ordinances, onti- .? be and the same are hereby sus- 5B and after the passage of this resolu- ai persons tw und are heroby permitted to take up, rry away and remoye all manure in the streets, avenues snd public places of this city without restriction. "Laid on the table. ‘On motion of Alderman Win1tamson, the rules wero ponded, and the Board proceeded to the consideration of preamble and resolution from the BOARD OF COUNCILMEN, Instructing the Counsel to the Corporation to prepare an application to the Legislature for suthority to appropriate $100,000 to the Board of Health, for cleaning strvets and other purposes. After an amendment to the same, by striking out $100,000 and daserhing $75,000, it was adopted as thus amonded, on a division, viz Affirmative—Aidermon Williamson, Baird, Hoffmiro, How- ard, Woodward, Trowbridge, Wakeman, Covert, Kelly, Her- rick, C, H. Tucker, Mott, Drake—13, : Negative—Alderimen Blunt, Wm. Tucker, Voorhis, Chaun- coy, Christy, the President, Alderman Lord—7. otion, the Board then adjourned until Monday even- i ii +, 13th inst., at 5 o'clock M. eS 'D. f. VALENTINE, Clerk. Board of Councilmen-—Stated Session, OFFICIAL, Fripay, March 10, 1354. , Prosident, and fifty-tivo Of Manure, ; ind that ty ponveds Present—Edwin J. Brown, Es members. PETITIONS. By Councilman Craxs—Of Henry D. Crane and others, occupants on Twenty-ninth street, for permission to grade the street. To Committee on Streats. By Councilman FRys--Of Hose Company No, 17, for gas and Croton pipes. To Committee on Fire Department. By the same-OF R. L. Scheffelin and others, for sewer, in Fifth street, from Bowery to sewor now built in Fifth dis- | trict. To Committee on Sewers. By the same—Dr. Brady's bill for services in Seventeenth ward 1n house. To Committos on Police. By the same—Of Wim. H. Hoople and others, for sower in Bowery, between Bond aud Great Jones street. To Com- mittee on Sewers. ame—Bill of Dr. Budd, for services at Sevent ation house. To Committes on Police By same—Application by John Randall, g sewer, and water nnd gas pipe oh: ath © ambors, &0. To mmittoc on By Councilman Honoxixsox—Of John P. Whitman, po- | liceman, to be paid for time lost in consequence of injuries | received while in discharge of his duty. To Committee on | Councilman Braxtey—Of Edwin A. Doolittle, to be appointed Commissioner of Deeds. To Committee on Salar- ies and Offices, By same—Of Claronce Livingston, same. To Committee n Salaries and Offices. | By the Presipnn1—Of 0. P. Woodford, for correction of tax on house No, 20 West Sixteenth street. To Committee on imance. | By samic—Commnnication from School officers Nino- teenth ward, relative to the building of a new schoolhouse in said ward. To Committee on Repairs and Supplios. By Counei!man Reep—Of Hiram Hunt, tobe appointed a | | Commissioner of Deeds. To Committee on. Salaries and cen, By Councilman Fosrxn—Of George Kober and others, for a sewor in Division street, from west sido of Ludlow to Rut- | gers street. To Committee on Sewers. | By Councilman Brvusu--Of Dr. Carter, for services at Ninth ward station ho By Councilman Coorgk—Of Joseph B. Harriott, and others, ownors and residents in Nineteonth ward, to have Eighth avenuc sewer continued from Fifty-fourth ‘to Fifty- ninth strect. To Committee on Sowers, | By Councilman Mon acuan—Of Thatcher T. Payne others, for a sewer in West Brosdway from Reade to D strect. To Committee on Sewers, | By Councilman Gray—Bill of Dr. Marsh, for medical | service at Seventh ward station house. To Committes Police. medical services at 9. By same—~Bill of Dr, Lodge, for Seventh ward station house. ‘To samo, By Councilman Turtir—Of Wm. D. F.Maurice, to be ap- pointed Commissioner of Deeds. To Conimitteo on Salaries and Offices. By eame—Of sundry persons for a cro: street, opporite No. &. To Committee on Strects. By samc—Of M. Dougherty and others, for a culvert in Madison street, between Pike and Rutgers streets. To Com- mittee on Sewers. By Councilman Kenxxpy—Of C. C. Lewis, for relief from tax. To Committee on Finance. By Councilman Young—Of citizens of Third ward, com- aining na to the state of Railroad alley, from Barclay to evey street. To Committee on Public Health. By Councilman CreaRy—Bill of Dr. Traphagen, for sor- very little difficulty or delay on any part of the enemy's coast or line of operations. Thus, it is open to the officers | commanding these combined operations to operate on the rear or left flank of the Russian army, on any point of the | coast of Bessarabia, from Odessa, Akermann, the mouths | of the Danube, or as far south as Varna. In'this manner the Russian forces would be literally surrounded and cut off from the supplies on which tieir existence in such countries depends. The further they had advanced the worse their position would become, and they ought to be redueed even to lay down their arms, Russia, as an aggressive Power, is, after all, weak. Her armies dwindle away beyond her own frontiers, and she has never since 1814 brought a really great force into the field at any considerable distanee from her base of operations. Her real power is in the defence of her territories, and there, within the recesses of her steppes and her forests, the heart of the empire is unassailable. But when the Emperor Nicholas: imprudently boasted the other day, in his answer to France, that his troops would behave as they had in 1812, he strangely mistook the difference of hive position. In 1812 England was the ally of Russia, Turkey had concluded peace, the Black Sea wos closed, and the coasts of the empire were secure. The Em Nicholas has now both elements against begin war by the attempt to keep possession palities, in which his army is already out- Ranked, and he has not a fortified place to cover a single Fegiment. While he is carrying on war on the Danube, own ports and arsenals—Sebastopol, Odessa, Kherson, Kaffa, and Nicolaiew—are more or less threatened, We have here said nothing of his dangers in Asia; but when the season is more advanced our attention will be directed to the Baltic, where the immediate vicinity of the capital pnd the vital interests of the empire lie within reach of a powerful and enterprising assailant. [From the Liverpool Times, Feb. 23.] The speeches of Lord John Russell and of Lord Palmers- ton ongthe army estimates, and the manifesto of Louis | pan ee published in the Moniteur, are pretty decisive | declarations of war. The roysl proclamation, also, is- sued prohibiting the export of warlike stores, and of such | machinery as may be adapted to the construction of ma- | rine steam engines, leaves no doubt that a blow will be strock at Russia as soon as British subjects and British | property in the Russian territories can be placed out of | danger of detention or sequestration. | | Political Intelligence, Abraham H. Howland, Esq., is nominated as “the citizenn’” candidate for Congress, in the First Congres- sional district of Massachusetts, to fill the vacancy oc- ensioned by the resignation of Hon. Zeno Sendder.” Mr. ‘Howland ran against Mr. Scudder at the last election, and lacked only fourteen hundred votes of perfect and trium- phant success. a cS ' Tox Conprrion or THe Hepson anp its Trinv- ‘ranrs.—The ice in the river is gradually wearing away ‘The water is still rising, but it is now below the top log ‘on the wharves, and there is no probability of its going out until there isa heavy freshet, as the embankment formed last winter at the Castleton bar is of a formidable character, and it will require much force to remove it. ‘The weather is mild and the river is rising slowly. On ‘the opposite shore the ice is very thick, and notwith- Stending the heavy rain of last night the ferry boats are ‘unable to penetrate it, and passengers to and from the railroad are conveyed upon it to the boats that ran to it. ‘We learn from passengers from the West this morning, that the tributaries of the Hudson, along the line of ral. road, are not much swollen: that the ice in them is gra- dually wearing away, and that there is no inundation along the line of road. The ice is likely to go out the river and without doing much damage.—Albany | Sree sere. oe x CoxREsPONDENTS OF Foreran Drrcomara.—An | worder has issued from the State Department at Washing- ‘ton, to the effect that all persons who may have occasiun | to address the diplomatic, consular and other agents of | he United States on thelr personal affairs, are horeby motified that, — {heir commanications reach those ngents free not most probably receive ait: tion, as this ipertoves has directions, that age, &e., shall be paid on off communications oly. Coinmynications from individuals which may re- date per eeteettel coon with the offices of such agents will, if trenemitted unscalod to tiie Gdpartwent, -- warded with its despatches, | others, that Cliff etroct be widened. ; and Offices. vices at Fourth ward station house. To Committee’ on Po- ice. By Councilman Ciirron—Of William H. Hoople and To Committee on Streets. By Councilman Gawxon—Bill of Dr. Van Leir, for medi- cal services at First ward station house. To Committee on Police. RESOLUTIONS. By Councilman Eani—That the Street Commissioner re- port the various contracts that aro now unfinished, and those | that have been finished since Ist January last, together with | the amount of contract, the names of the contractors, and inspectors of the same, and whether the wame have been a- opted. 'y Councilman McCAve—Preamble with resolation to ay the Northwestern dispensary $500, half-yearly donation ‘o Ist April, a like amount on Ist October, and to continue same annual payments during the pleasure of the Common Council. To Committee on Finwnce. By Councilman LaMpnzcuT—That the fountain in Tomp- kins square be inclosed by an iron fence. Re} and Supplies. Li ouncilman HonGxixson—That a special committee of five be appointed to revise the rules of the Board, Laid over. By Councilman Fornrs—That sidewalk at south sido of | Broome street, from East to Tompkins streot; also east side of Tompkins street, from Grand to Broome, and from Broome to Delancy, be fideged four fect wide. To Committes on treets. By Councilman Lasmnecnt—That Lexington avenue, from Thirty-first to Forty second street be paved, and thi sidewalks be flagged « space four feet wide where nocessary. ‘o BAMe. Ry Councilman Ror—That the Committee on Markets in- | wire and report as to the number of stalls in the markets, | To Committee on | in the rates of tees received for them, whether fees have been received not accounted for, ete. Adopted. By Councilmen Sonvytea—That G, H. Raymond be ap- pointed « Commissioner of Decds. To Committee on Salaries By Councilman Rexp—That the sidewalk in front of No. 90 Forsyth street bo repaired and curb and gutter stones set. To Committee on By same—That the pumps corner of Walker and Orchard | streets, opposite No. 44 Delancy street, and corner of Hester | and Orchard streets, be repafred, To Committee on Re- pairs and Supplies, By Councilman Rom—Th crosswalks corner’ of Varick and Broome streets be repaired. To Committee on Streets. By Councilman H. Sarr—That William Grandin be ap: pointed a Commissioner of Dee By same—That the Comptroller report a copy of the con- tract for enlargement of the Battery; also, all suis of money paid on said contract. To Committoc on Wharves, &c, By Councilman Gray—That sidewalk on south side of Grand street, from Jackson to Madison strects be flaggod, | and tho curh'and cutter set. To Committee on Strocts, By Councilman Ciirrox—Preamblo, stating that it is the duty of the Street Commissioner to grant permits to con- tractors and othert to occupy portions of the streets and public places—and owing to the carelossness of holders of said permite, Jarze quantities of rubbish have | been suffered to remain and acoumulate—with resolution | olas Church in Sec ‘ublic Health. | te | Board of ty-second streets and hb h wily where it cannot now of the fret stories, his giving security 3 At his own expense. Adopted. Of Committee on Lamps and Gas—In favor of gas lamps in front of Westminster Church, in damage, and doing the work Miwanty se. cond street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues; to conour to have lamps, &c., in Third ward cleaned; in favor of plac- | ing gas lamps in front of the Church of the Holy Redeemer in ird street; Roman Catholic C! ‘hureh in street; Mariners’ Chi Roosevelt street, All adopted. Fe] street. enty-fifth nd St. Niob- Committee on Railroads, with resolution—That the New Haven Railroad Com: from the same in and to keep tho street clei in favor of directin, or Committee on Roads—To concur to rel Fohey from his contract to regulate Lexington | Adopted. Of Special Committeo-—In favor of memor Legislature for grant of land o tween West street and bulkhe North river, Adopted. COMMUNICATION: From the Comptrolier—In relation Committeo on Finance. From same—In relation to creating stock for , and piers N’ tho west of West ny'be required to remove their cars from Canal street, between Broadway and El eet, ke.; future, g the Eighth Avenue Railroad Com- to run their cars te Fifty-ninth street. Both shaper. iP ease avenue, £o. s. to carriage hire. To an addition- al loan of $500,000, for Croton water extension and reservoir. To Committee on Finance. Of rame—In velation to the State school mo: .e amount required from this county for I! that BAS 19, and $131,808 48 apportioned as its shar Palance to be raised by ot $10,744 71. Laid’ on the tab to be print ‘From same—In repl: New York and Manbai “fod resolutions as to co tan Gas Light Companies, ney, stati avis $24: e—leaving 8 6, acts with submitting copies of contracts with those companies. To Committee on Lamps and G: From Street Commissioner—In relation to materials for repair of wharves and plors. Laid onthe table, to be te Printe From fees, &e. To Committee on From Commissioner of Repair hill of M, D, Hennessy, for interest money. To on Finance. From the Comptroller—In rep Sinking Fond. Laid on the tab! From Bureau of Assoss Jigte, ark sesements, ies and Offices. , to be printed. INVITATION. To attend reading of play of “ Lov: Hope Chapel, Fourteenth street. Accepted. By Councilman Beax: discontinuance of an action brought a) ton for viola Franklin square,) to recover $250’ penalty. on Finance, STREET CLEANING CONTRACTS. The Board resumed the consideration of the and. specification for cleaning stree amended ly making the time for eerlier than making it tho duty of the Superintendent of Streets, any contractor omit, for twenty-four hours, to 60. g2y, one, a) required of him Ly the contract, to cause it to charge it to the contractor; and in the event of tendent neglecting to attend to it, then the Mayor The resolutions and specification case it to be dono, &e. were adopted Uy the following vote:— Affirmative— Clifton, Young, Clenry, Healy, Tultle,'Seely, Gray, Wild, Roo, Foster, Purdy, Pinilips, Kimbark Moncghan, Slevin, Vermilye, Houkly, 3 Smith, Hodgkinson, Husted, Pincknoy, Gaffney, MeCh Crawford and Curry. FROM BOAKD OF the resolution asking lea: inte $100,000 to the Board or streets by ‘substituting $75,000. Concurre ‘yoto:— in, ‘Aiirmative—The President, and M Kennedy, Clancy, Tuttle, Seely, Gi Holder, Reed, Foster, Purdy, Phil Reymond, Elliott, Forbes, Mone; Melntire, Hodgkinson, Husted, Pinckno Gatiney, McClave, Negative—M Communication fr meeting to «ppropi Wild, Kimbar! Slevin, Conover, Math Curry, ie Vicissitude: ETITION. Luy—Of Philip C. Martin, wil Jackson, Kennedy, Cla: Seo. Cooper, Bru Eliott, Forbes, Bs sinbecebs, i Conover, Earle, Varian, Baxter, 3: Street Commissioner, “‘Jonoph Rose, Collector of City Revenue—Relative to ‘and Supplies—Enclosing Committee ly, to resolution relative to tx—With sundry assossmont ing fhat they be confirmed. To Committee on As ne ion of city ordinance, (produced by late fire in of ity. Td Commibtes omumnit resolutions . ‘The resolutions wore cceiving proposals not April 3: and the tenth section amended b shoul work ad the n- shall .¢ President and Messrs, H. Smith,Gannon, b, Reed, Belden, * ‘ehoLegislasurs » Mclean ov Clifton, © Wild, Crawford, R08, ik, penarien , Vermilye, Lambrecht, Frye, d Moller. to open Eleventh avenue, from Forty-eighth to Fifty-ninth street. To Committee on Roads. Resolution, relative to changin, Register, opposite the name of tied. to resigned; also ire Departm Resolution, that all tho clo fore the cominittee with their hooks, &¢. 1 Report in relation to reduction and remission Committee on Finance. Report, in favor of ro-Jeasing gore of land cond street to Jane E. Mekvers. To P favor of pormittin struct a bay window. ‘fo Committee on Re Report relative to the interment of the late Laid over, Report for ap districts, for the appointment of inspectors of measures. ter O’Reill, o name of Walter Rrvort Of Committeo on Streets—In fi nue, from Third to Sixth strets; to wes the word in Firemen’s 1y, from ex- ‘A. Roe. To t ‘ka of the markets appoar be- id on the table. of tax, in Fifty-se- e. illiam F. Cary to con- ira. Worth. plication for law to divide the city into four weights and To Committee on Salaries and Offices. or Of fingging First ave- yout nite of Tenth avenue, from Thirty-third to Thirty-sixth strects; fi Christie street, between Division and_ Forsyth; eighth strect, between Tenth and Eleventh av Thirty-third street, between Eighth ‘and Ay av ay ity-third and Twe inth and Ten! foe al street, between Foorth avenue, between Tw streets; do. Twenty-ninth st: ving, &c., TI ‘irst and Second avenues. etween Secon: nd Thirty-sec: Of Committee on Wharves, &c.—That obstrac| ame. do, U id 01 To Committee of the tlons be re- ; moved from pier and bulkhead foot of Stanton street. To The Board went into Committee of the Whole, Council- Jun., relative to | man Mather inthe chair, when the following rej \d ireferred to said commit! ‘on Roade—In favor of opening “Righty- sented this e 0 w third reat ning, Of Committee fourth street, from Seve regulating, &c., Sixty-fourth street, from arenuc; adverse, and asking to be discharge: and grade Fifty fourth street, from First avenue river; adverse to regult way to Tenth aven from Seventh av th to Ni 0 Hudsen river; Of Committee forring awards of contracts for n der Company No. 9, Of Committee on on Repwirs and Sup; arvee—To advertise Of Committee on Streets—In favor of fi street, between Broome and Delancy street: All the papers which had been proviousl, Committee of the Whole also passed to a third r The Board then adjourne o'clock. From the minutes. to ing Sixty-ninth street, from. favor of opening Righty third street ivé concur to and grade Fifty-seventh streot, from Third to Fifth aver it plies—In favor of 001 truck for Hook and Lad- ‘and a new ongino for company No. 27. 2 proposal move the sunken rock foot of Jackson street, East river. ging Attorney oe, paseed Ninth avenue; in relation hth to Te: to regulate to the Raat ‘to ro- referred to the eading. Monday afternoon, at five C. T. McCLENACHAN, Clerk. Our Special Report. REPORT OF THE COMMITTED O} ‘The report of the Committee on Councilmen was adopted last evening ‘amendedaas follows :— Whereas, The contractors for cleaning street: contractor for the Fourth district, on tho 6th ‘1854, refused to proceed with their contra damages against the city for alle the contracts; and, whereas, as,said contractors for the First, districts are’ willing to relinquish their their contracts, on tes contracted for to the 7th of Feb: as, said con of tho Fourth contract on receiving pay at the rate contrac 7th day of March, instant; therefore, lease to be approved by the Cory the said contractors from all contracts, a and Third distriote, the ne to them on the 7th day of February last, tractor of the Fourth district. th tf due to him onthe 7th day of March er Resolved, That on eaid contracts bein celled, the Commissioner of Streots and Lamps hereby directed, under the direction of the Coi Corporation, to make contracts for cleanin ording to specification hereto annexed, and pur jaw and theprdinances of the Common Counc! directed to ke SPECIFICATION, Brite, rekpectively, the Thistoonth, Fourtoant ixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth war teenth district ehail comprise the Nincteonth first ward Twentieth and Twenty-socond wards: and ¢ during the whole period of shis contract, keep an office within the district for which the work tractor 6! Sec. 2, The contractors shall pense, cause all strects, lanes, and avenu wharves, piers, heads of slips, public lands and y tricts, to Le thoro nd properly cleanes Rarbage, rubble Monday morning and night, and once again between Thursday mornit urday night, in each week, except that, from the Weather on aneh day, the C sioner of As from time to in the week therefor, or dis ‘of auch work: tut the said any one dispensation fors ting thereof, And the. ficient number of cart garbage and offal, man’ irt, rubbish every kind, nature, or description, from all sti river, and.all putters, wharves, piers, heads of sand places, within their reapective dis immediately after being collected. 3. The said contractors sh: mmi expense, all dirt, filth and rn o hind, to he removed from each of the pu hie m such other public markets as may h the limits thereof with Y veges ir heir respect: ing, and every other dn: that all such permits bo revoked, and heroafter not granted except the part to rem ithout d eriala,&o., an holders of said permits enclose the space designated, so as | to prevent the rubbish fc. from finding its way into other parts of the street. Adopted. | Hy Councilman Youxe—Whorens, the contracts with the corporation newspapers are about to expire, therefore Resolved, That the Comptroller request the proprietors | of all daily newepapers in this city to inform him at how + line for each thousand copies of their entire circu- | jation in the eity they will publish the Gommon Council pro- | ccodings and the corporation advertisements, and transmit | is inquiries to this board at the earliest prac- That the Commissioner of | sals to macademize Fifty-ninth strocts. of the % z Repairs and Supplies advertive for proj Hrbsdway, between, Forty-ninth, ka ‘To Committee on Road: Board Thursday evening. a i 5 3 e 3 & < = S 3 & 2 FA = Lost. ial PETITIONS, By Coupettman Vensitys—Of Hudson Engine Company No. 1, and How Company No. 2 thats fire alarm, be laced in the Latting Ohservato: Fe Committee on Fire Deparune By Councilman Mon agnan—Communioation of Thomas Rotjohn, to erect a clock in the tower of the City Hail, in. stead of the one now there. To Committeo on Repairs n Wrin- Of Honry J. Andi between Second » b ry, in Forty third street, Thirty-seven 00) and curb and gutter ret. To Committes on Stroota, The petition of James Brown and others, (xssociation for the condition of the poor.) was taken from the | improvin, table and referred to Committee on Police. RerORT! | upon the upper cellar step o! | building oF elo y. c Frito aren? excepting Saturday, 4. The enid contractors shall provid of horses and carts, and men to act t and remove from the several st i may he deliveres! to the the sidewalks, or in the w ‘or may bi upon y beet the limits of t carts and men shi to he eubject to the and Lamps, and each of the afor: each e Assicned to se be com tween the hours ry day, Sec. 6. The drivers of ail carts einploved a tive notice of their approach by ringing shall receive all ashes, garbage, sweepiny nature or description, which shall ve aelty or Lo placed npon the sidow: dwolli or store; and every ash cart shall beat man to help the driver. See. 6. The said contractors whose districts whole or any. Broadway, Bowery, Third avenue, n* far teenth treet, Chatham street, Grand street, of the etrects intersectin, ig the same, to be thor and clean J, and oll dirt, manure, garbage, aa! of every kind or nature three times in exch week: again before Thursday mo morn such work to be comb leted before sevon o'¢ ing between the first of May and the first re ibe first jock in the morning betwee first of May. Provid is impractionbl issioner of Sty ht ber, and the such rm weather, the © pf Ly for the performangs of st tute some o' dispense with the eame temporarily, bur Be enid d violation on its yall re is time, in writing, substi me ara eek frot ‘diseplets, every Sunday morving, before the hour of nine’ lock im th ‘before artme ets of , garbage, rubbish, sweeping: of every kind and a of oF upon the v} step of any dwelling house. store or public butldit in vessole im th house, of any of the great thoroughfares, rth as Four. om Broadway st river, and Canal streot, shall eause the same, several gutters thereof, togother withthe crosswalks ch week thromghout the Proceedings in the Board of Councilmen. CLEANING STREETS, leaning Streets from the after being except the of Fobru- , and claim rt of the specifications of their contracts are 90 indefinite that the same cannot be enforced without frequent litigation and constant embarrassment ; eancel his d for to the Resolved, That, under existing circumstances, it is expe- dient to cancel said contracts, and to advertise for new om fog according to specifications hereto annexed; and fur- er, Resolved, That the Comptroller be, and he is hereby, au. thorized, om receiying from said contractors per can- ms against a0 further claims under the said ‘ito pay the contractors of the First, Second, stricts the amount which would have become ‘and the con- amount which would be instant ; and be it fur- nnulled and can- he nsel to the said Cys) * her Resolved, That the Commissioner of Streets and Lamps be upplies of the specification nt the dit it olice station houses, and to bh 4 | Ent parte of the vity, ‘0 have them placarded in differ: Section 1. The city, with the exception of the Twelfth ward, shall be divided into nineteen contract districts, that Is to say: The first cleven districts shall comprise, respectively, | the fivet eleven wards; the twellth, thirteenth, fourteeuth, fifteenth, sixtconth and seventeenth district ghall eom- Fi sm ie d Twen 4 nd the ninetoenth district shall eomprige the contractor, side or erally, at their own ex- nd all ters, pinoes, and the limits of the public markets within their respeotive dis- weepings nd 8) ¢ in the same. collected in heaps, ‘Wednosda, ing and Sat. the state of Streets and nt he: OTT: four * p within respective contract districts; an a tne said jistricts, Approval of the ‘Commissioner of Streets 4 ied to zo entirely through of sev 8 exct md ad rubbish of evory ‘ored to such carts, 9 Area, oF ublic tonded by include the vig. = hly swept abbish work, or offoer shall not grant ‘one dispensation for a period longer than one week from ent th . Sec. 7. The said contractors shall also remove snow, ice, and’other obstructions, from the crosswalks and gutters, in © ce with the of the Common Cot an remove all nd ice, from in fi of said snow, hail, or ice, being 0 it the same to be removed, then to sand until it is practicable to remove it. And the contractors the respective districts shall keop the streets in thelr dis- tricts passable for vehicles during the winter, and clear ‘all gutters intersecting streets. ‘Sec. 8. The said contractors shall, at their own nse, fe ber of boats or vessels all dirt, ashes, filth, rubbish, and ot | the same can be in cage t y, such dirt, manure, pings of any'kind or nature, y contractor, or pei ‘his employ, except itable and proper to fill up low ground oF lots may be used for such purpose, with the consent of the x of such low ground or sunken lots, City Inspector. The department will furnish the right to use the following berths to the contractors respectively for tl loading of thelr vessels, but the contractors must ic e upon wolves to secure t Ist District, foot of a0 ity ir rights from unlawful Vesey street. Roosevelt strect.* | in ‘<‘Vesoy atreet.* 4th “ t street. Sth ‘4 i. 6th “ street. ges & treet. Bese et. ot “ Stanton stre ‘The Accident on the Baltimore and Susque- hanna Railroad. SIXTY- PERSONS INJURED. We publi: na resterda\ brief telegra) ie dopatch fe publis] ya trom York, Pa., stating the fact of « railroad ft having occurred near that place the preceding evening, fortunately unaccompanied with loss of life or very se- rious injury, which, under the sumstances, must be almost miraculous. it appears from the statement of passengers that the train for Baltimore, which left Harrisburg at 2P. M. on Monday, and York at 334 P. M., was, leaving the latter place, running with great Lae aay at thirty miles an hour, and that when iteep em- bankment at Hyde’s grade, about three miles from York, one of the rails turned, which is attributed to the condi. Me eae in ie est ear, engage without injury, the ne: 5 car, ) being thrown off the track to the edge of the em- ba: ent, and four passenger cars next in order precipi- tated over the edge, two rolling over sideways several times to a distance of fifty or sixty feet from the track and fifteen or twenty feet from the foot of the embankment, and being broken up completely. The other two cars sus- tained less ). The number of passengers more or lesa injured by cuts, bruises, &c., is stated at sixty-seven, most of whom were Very slightly hurt. . In the two cars which rolled over the embankment there was scarcely a Pamwerer. po who escaped without in- jury, and when the revolutions ceased the blood was for ek Posey frome cut heads and bruised noses. The interior of the cars to-day are well marked with blood and afford some idea of the fearful character of the ac- , E.R. Stanton street, 13th ward. wi reot, 14th ward, h ward. of taking dirt to the Battery. bys contractor rhall be sub- re the 8 use. mitted to his approval shall cause to be paint of euch approval; shall be used or ¢ in d Bec. 10. If any contractor any duty whieh he is require ‘district. shall fail or neglect to perform d to perform by this contract, | hours after he shall be notified loft at his residence or usu for the space of twenty-1 so to do by notice in writ: lace of business, by the rintendent of Streets, then sur juperintendent of Streets 11 cause such dutyto be perfor: ed, And in case the Su) lent of Streets should fail to notify the contractor of such failing or neglect, or hay tifled such contractorin the manner prescribed, has failed or eplected to have such duty performed, it shall be the duty of the Mayor to cause him to be notified of his failure or n elect in writing. at his offlee, and should she Superintend inue fe fter to e of Streets c for twenty-four hours thereat of his duty, then the Mayor ‘When the ‘Superintendent the duty a hereinbefore di- pense thereof shall be certified in ls Department by that officer. And \¢ Mayor shall have caused the duty to be performed hereinbefore directed, the reasonable expense thereo be certified under oath by the officer to whom they when Mayo has entrusted the of the duties, Writing, to she Department ‘whereupon Depart- j shall care: we to be paid, and ‘com the noxt it otherwi succeeding paym| next ‘tragtos, and should th b ‘sitabu=? the 0 ino then such bo dotnete) trom ny sauce’ ting payment, x shall loo the amount: such expense, 1ch contractor in- akon eficiency from | the sureties of su ane ontractor shall fail or neglect to clean of his ds rict within tiene above apecified, uny citizen tay, a 6 own expense, | and without motice to the gomtractor, cause the same to.bo | Cleaned at his own expense, and may have and dispose, for his own account, of the manure other substance OF thereby collected. ‘See, 11. Ifany contractor shall refuse, or fail, or neglect | tocomply with the requirements of th ations, oF any part thereof, for forty-eight hours, writing, to perform the same, or any part pias. afore tnid, by the Commissioner of Streets and Lampe, or the Su. | erintendent of Streets, or the Captain of Police of tho ward a jare cecurs; such notice to bo Yt bis house or office; then. tl Lamps, shall, in writing, said contractor shall not 1 time w! ‘served upol said, nor shall he be thereafter entitled to any profits, bene- fits or advantages to be had or derived from such contract. And it shall thereafter bo lawful for the Commissioner of roets an | pay to the corporation of the city of New York} ch oss or damage as they may have sustained by reason of such refusal, neglect or failure. See. tt is expressly understood! that violations of tho city ordinances shall not excuse the non-performance of any of the work hereinbefore egies . lORATIO REED, JOHN McINTYRE,| Committeo CHAS. C. NORTH, on A. LANEBRECHT, | Cleaning Steets. February 6, 1854. CHAS. GANNON, J Address of the People’s Committee TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW YORK. At a meeting of the citizens of New York, held in the Park on Tuesday, the 7th inst., a committee of two from each ward were appointed to devise such measures as might be deemed necessary to secure the immediate and thorough cleaning of our streets; and also to obtain such an amendment of our city charter as should amply pro- vide for the permanent preservation of our city here- after in a state of cleanliness comporting with the health, comfort, reputation and business interests of her citi- zens. That a stern and painful necessity existed for eflicient and instantaneous action upon this subject from some quarter, was universally admitted. The disgraceful condition of New York, in consequence of the unparalleled accumulations of almost every species of filth in her streets and alleys and on her public grounds, was the theme of reproachful remark inevery mouth. Almost every interest of her citizens, private and public, was suffering serious detriment from this evil, and her good Bame as the attractive metropolis of the United States was rapidly sinking into degradation and contempt. This grievance was becoming daily more aggravated and in- tolerable. The warm season was rapidly approaching, and the consequences which must inevitably flow from the existing condition of the city, if suffered to continue, were awakening in all the thoughtful and reflecting amongst us, the most painful apprehensions. Our muni- cipal authorities had been called upon in vain, for many months, to afford the necessary relief. Those officials, upon whom the people supposed they had specially de- volved the responsibility of caring for this important interest, refused to act, and justified their refusal on the ground that the charter under which they had been elected invested them with no power adequate toa suc- cessful discharge of their trust. Under these circum- stances there seemed no hope of relief but from the action of the people, in their primary capacity. Accord- ingly, a respectable portion of our citizens met, and calmly, but firmly, expressed their sentiments in relation to this great grievance, and their deep determination to have it immediately removed. As the first measure which they deemed proper to adopt, they appointed a committee, representing every ward of the city, and for the purposes above stated. Happily, the action taken by the Board of Aldermen and Board of Councilmen since the above meeting of the people, relieves the com- mittee from any necessity of acting for the present re- lief of the city. As a sanitary measure the Board of Health have been fully empowered to cleanse and purify our streets, and with the most commendable promptness that Board have already adopted measures and commenced efforts which are of the most promising and gratifyin, character. But this movement is designed an: aaayiel | only to reach the present emergency. For the avoidance of similar evils in the future, some other remedy must be adopted; and that which this committee are ieu- | larly instructed to seek, is such an amendment of our charter as shall definitely invest some one department of | our local government with the full responsibility and the necessary power to gar our city in that state of cleanliness and purity which our highest interests, pri- yate and municipal, demand. Such a department would | necessarily be clothed with most important powers, and the faithful exercise of its high functions and duties | c should be secured by the mpst effective possible et | erected against corruption on the one hand and imbecility on the other. ‘That a department whose responsibilities | should relate exclusively to this great interest of New York, could be successfully organized and practically ad- ministered in entire harmony with the other branches of our city government, and to the incalculable benefit of our common interests as a people, the committee enter- tain not the slightest doubt. Under our present amend- ed charter, it is extremely difficult, if not utterly impos- | sible, to decide where among our constituted municipal authorities the responsibility in relation to this momen- tous concern chietly rests. ‘The powers of the Street | Commissioner appear certainly too limited to enable him fully to carry into execution what was supposed to be the design of his office. The Comptroller can pay out moneys dve cn contracts only so far as appropriations for that pur- jose have duly been made by the Board of Councilmen; and, in addition, he is clothed with a discretionary power in regard to giving or withholding his approval of vouchers, which are rendered necessary to tone any moneys from the city treasury. The practical results of | this division of responsibility have abundantly proved it to be unwise and injurious.” The most disastrous picture | attends the working of this part of the machinery of our amended government. We therefore propose to seck such an alteration in it asa bitter experience shows that we need, and we respectfully and earnestly request our fellow citizens to give their sanction to our move- ment; and by petitions to, the Legislature, or in such other forms as shall seem to them best, to assist us in carrying through a measure which we ‘believe to be es- sential to the great and permanent interests of our city. G. ¥ MIDDLEBROOK, Chairman. Wm. Lerrinewstt, | Jou Winre, | Secretaries. The Strects and the Mud, The work of cleaning the city was yesterday com- menced, although the state of the weather would not allow as much to be done as was intended by the City Inspector. In several streets dirt carts | greeted the eye, though most were engaged in carry- ing away the ashes and garbage upon the sidewalks, instead of the mud in the streets. It will require one or two fair days, and a good northwest wind to reduce the mud to a consistency that can be shovelled and carted, In its present slushy and liquid state it is useless to commence general operations. Mr. Downing is ready to begin the good work as soon as nature favors him with | propitious weather. Let us hope it may come soon, | and the rails in good order, it is now thor | ly forwarded to them. They were all doing wel cident. A passenger, who fortunately escaped with but afew slight burns but was thrown about among his bleeding fellow passengers, exhibits a coat to-day clotted with blood, not one drop of which was his own. Among the rs in the second car was a little blind boy, who escaped with a few cuts and bruises, but whose fright was truly pitiable to behold, his infirmity rrerelee him from understanding the nature of the Jacob Wirt, Esq., President of the Hanover (Pa.) Sa- vings Bank, was one of the yngers in the second car, and suffered pretty extensively. His is dislocated and one of the bones of the shoulder bro- ken, while he is also considerably bruised. Dr. Wm. S. Madeira is also badly burned, the stove having fallen.on the back of his head, whilst he is also severely bruised. His shoulder and back are paralyzed, leading to a fear that the spinal vertebra is injured. Jacob Koler, of Glenrock, is 1: at York, with severo internal injury, and his shoulder dislocated. Alpheus Michael and lady, of Hanover, wore both severely bruised, and Mrs. Michael had her shoulder dis- located. Jacob Nunemacher, of Shrewsbury, Pa., had his shoul- der and collar bone badly bruised and sprained. Mra. Bartholomew, of Baltimore, was badly bruised, but was enabled to return to Baltimore yesterday morning. Hiram Walters, of Adams & Co.’s behtng was quite seriously injured, having exposed himself in rescuing a ittle girl, whose clothes cought fire immediately on the upsetting of the stove. He had three teeth knocked out, and his face badly cut. Samuel Sides, of Shrewsbury, Pa., had his tg badly of Hopewell, had his ist and rove, of Hanover, Pa. injured; and John Shaw, arm badly sprained. Jacob also seriously bruised. John Barglet, of Hanover, had head cut. “Mr. Raynoll, from Seven Valley, had his head cut. Captain Ratcliffe was in the first car examining the tickets of the passengers, and went down the embank- ment. He escaped with some bruises on his back and shoulder. ‘The cause of the accident is stilla matter of uncertain- ty. It having occurred on a short curve, the supposition was that the rafl had turned from the pressure of the train, but the sleepers being of the staunchest character, ht to have been caused by the falling of one of the break-blocks on to the track, thus throwing the wheel off and causing the accident. A man was walking on the side of the track at the time of the accident, and hearing the crash of the turning of the rail, he flew down the embankment, followed by the cars, narrowly escaping with his life. Robert 8. Hollins, Esq., Secretary of the company, yes- terday visited the wounded at York, and gave that every comfort should be extended to them at the ex- ne of the company, and that if they desired anything hat could be sent them from the city it would be apt an is probable will be able to leave for their homes ina few days. Horrible Brutality in Tennessee. (From the Nashville Whig, Feb. 21.] Between two and three weeks ago, Gideon Regs, of Riggs’ Cross Roads, in Williamson county, in this State, suspecting a man named Miller, a chair maker by trade, who lived on his premises, of having stolen two hun- dred and fifty dollars out of a drawer in his house, seized him, took him up stairs, and there confined him cl from Sunday until Thursday night, when he was down and placed in the hands of three men, twoof whom, were named Anderson and the other Archibald Hughes, and carried by them to the woods, where he was hung up seven times and beaten in thahost frightful manner in order to make him give u money—he persisting allthe time that he knew about it and beseeching them to shoot him at once and thus putan end to his sufferings. They stripped him and beat him with branch. es torn from a beech tree, some of which were after- ward found, all bloody, on the ground. ht was one of the coldest of the season. After hangi: and benting, 264 lacerating and Indian barbarity, they carried him to a neighbor, and throwing him over into the yard there left him, with the hope and expectation, it is said, that he would be torn into pieces by the dogs of the place, which were known to be exceedingly fierce. Fortunately, however, the were Cap Cova Miller, although scarcely alive, was abls'to make henesif, beard by the inmates of the house, who kindly took him in, and offered such relief as it opin seis power to fur. nish. His feet and hands wer lly frost bitten, and parts of his body horribly lacerated. He lies now in a very precarious condition. One of the Andersons is in jail. Tho other, with Hughes and Riggs, has fied. We hear, but we know not to believe it, and hope it may not be true—Riggs, in- stead of taking him before an examining court, as was his duty, took a bond of a thousand dollars from him for his@ppearance, and then let him go free. Riggs it is said, immediately sold his land and “put out,” taking his negroes with him. We understand that Miller was entirely innocent, and that the money had been stolen by Riggs’s own negroes. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. NAMES. Prey re eee City of Glasgow. Arabia . City of Glasgow North Star... Steamentp Andes (Br), Moo Liverpool, via Boston, E Cc § Ship Susan E Howell, Raffle, Liverpool, Nesmith & Sons. lasgow, Dunham & Dimon. Ship Harmonia, Doane, GI Ship John Henry, Oxnard, Cienfuegos, C C Duncan & Co. Ship Toulon, Rich, New Oricans, Stanton & Thompson. gaitth Sie loskc Newton (iam), Schlandetec, Hamburg, W chmide. Bark Princeton, Link, Cayenne, E D Hurlbut & Co. Bark Kate Lincoln, Sherman, Demarara, J M Smith & Co. Bark Pilgrim, Andrews, Mobile, Eagle & Hazard. Brig Indian Queen, Hume, Cienfuegos, DeWolf, Starr & 0, Brig Molunkus, Bailey, Zaza, Cuba, Smith & Boynton Brig Sarah Ellen (Br), Leadley, Halifax, DeWolf, Starr & 0. Brig Philera, Graffam, Savannah, Dunham & Dimon. julkles Brig Fanny, Hall, Charleston, G 7. Schr Lady Jano, Gavie, Callao, ith & Sona. Schr Lewis M Lain, Buckley, St Croix, Russell & Vining. Sebr London (Br), Donsdate, Tarragona, J W Burnham. Schr Mera Hill, Wyman, Jacksonville, R P Buck & Co, Sebr Agnes, Lord, Georgetown, SC, E J Peters. Sehr 53 M Smith, Nichols, Georgetown, Dollner & Potter. Schr E 8 Rudderow, Midgett, Conwaysboro,’ SC, Bateman & Rudderow. Schr Rio, Beckley, Washington, Bateman & Ri Schr Fait, Macpherson, Baltimore, Mailer & Lor Schr S A Appleton, Ryder, Bi Ez Steamer Fanny, Hand, Phila ARRIVED, Ship Java, Sheppatd, New Bedford, in ballast, to Grin- nell, Minturn & Co. Bark Felantine (of Thomaston}, Gleason, Cienfuegos, 14 days, with sugar, to Crosby, Crocker & C ark Exact, Grumley, Savannah, 5 with cotton, to Sturges, Clearman & Co. March '6, iat 38.20, lon 77, spoke schr Kate Brigham, hence for Savannah; no date, lat 34, lon 76 20, picked up a equare compressed bale of ‘cotton, no merk. " Bark Alabama, Sherwood, New Bedford, 2 days, in ballast, to master. Bark Aen Fish; Wolf, Providence, 9 days, im bal master. sBrig Clark Windsor, Peroival, St Jago, 14 days, with su- gar, &c, to Adams & Hawthorn. Brig dane Erskine (Br), Park, Rio Janetro, 50 days, with coffee, to Napier, Johnston & C °. Brig A C Pratt (of Boston), Drinkwater, St Marks, 15 days, with cotton, &o,to R W Trandy &Co. The AC P arr 4th inst. Brig Tavernier (of Key West), Lester, St Marks, vis Ke: Weert, Il days, with cotton, &o,toR L Maitiand & Co, Ex- perienced heavy weather on the coast. ‘Sebr M Sewall (of Boston), Loud, Guayama, PR, 16 days, with sugar and motasres, to master, March &, off Capes of Delaware, passed a vessel's mast, with heel out of water. Sehr Siam (of Belfast), Durham, Aux Cayes, 16 days, with logwood and coffee, to H D Brookman & Co. | Experienced necee North Stato. flerton, Savannah, 5 d chr North State, Horton, Savannah, 5 days, with cotton and rice, to M'Cready, Mott & Co. = A Spofford, Jost, Attakapns, 18 di Insses, e master. tionced heavy weather. lays, with mo- z Sehr Wm Sehr Mary D Scull, Thempeon, Charleston, 6 days, Schr Albemarle, Fiupart, North Carolina, 4 dage Schr & nary maser, | ag masted), Robbins, Scbr A Baker, Baker, Fredericksburg, 8 Seb Louisa, Sheldon, Alexandria, and 8 di ware. Sebr Jamestown, Cook, Petersburg, 5 days, Sebr W P Willinms, Rogers, Norfolk, 4 dayi Sehr Southampton, mn, Vi oR, Sehr Moses G Leonard, Pierce, Sehr Oliver H Lee, Sopher, Virgin Schr Belle, Post, Virginia, 2 days. 4 Sebr John Minturn, Balchen, Philadelphia for New Haven, Sehr Jane Marcy, Smith, Philadelphia for Norwich. Buirns, the teller of the Lewis County Bank, who ran | yiehz 298 Thomson, Momsen, Philadelphie, fe New ana wilhie rl, Bae he = ietuoed, ond money | Schr Tetumph, Baker, Salem, NJ, 8 aa 4 leaded charge of em! le- ehr ickerao: ment, and will be nentenced t State prison fora term of | Sobr itary ie gee days. two or three years, He martied thegitl and restored the | SCRT Pens Waker, mene, feo money. | Sobr J 8 Duets, Wesley, 1 day. od hr Excelsior Clark, from bark Cloelia, which wise co taht ome. SAILED. Br steamship Curlew, Bermuda and St Thomas. Wind during the day, NE, with a dense fog. . Memoranda. Bark Juno, of " old, built at vba asta oeeearat agua on Soe AUNCHED—At Sowwanrpert recently, by Mr John Our Pritchard dr, who will Siumasd bene en” BOSTON, March 10—Are stoamahi Mi tte, Apalachioola; beled Hive, Boru Cabelie; Ess Zeta, haa Also arr US roven: Ponce, PR. PHILADELPBIA, March 10-Arr thet Botton ih I Rio Janeiro; brig Samuel Small, Treadwell. Mateerss ees Lady of the Ocean, Perkins, Jacksonville: Guinena eri Providence; Wm H Dennis, Hewitt, NYork; Grace Pela brig M H’Comery, Comery, NOrleans; schrs Caroline Fr ‘Fenton, NYork: J B 'Dickerson, Gandy, Boston; h Clark, Clark, do; Wm Dennis, Howitt, do; steamed athracite, Jones, NYork on vessel and 1 Bedford Commerci Marine, $10,000; Mutual |, $11,000; Ps al tering, Br Brio Veocrry, from St John, NB, for GI turned to port 3d inst, waterlogged, having been the bay, 5 Saf e ex it 8 Orleans, halyardoe Subs ‘jibboom and forosail. ke off Cape Fear, and lost. ont. of Salom, from Rappahannock, with peake Bay, eo ib and oarried away fore Sour Herries: a lumber, sunk on the Middle Ground, Chesa] bound to Bath. Mart: ‘Three separate be Lf hy 15 shart, govered gu'the 24th Novenber, It, by thy Wuniga imperial frigate Pallas, on her way from Ni of the highest bein was {nised coe in Stor ie ant eeteaeth ae ea min 21 seo east long from Greenwi northern rook fouthers, ohd ths mladis ate sobisalanth Sthe tant southern, and the middle at a cable's tot the he ‘eof ‘between thom By the same obs were fo more to the east Fiaie'25 sec aorth ints and. 128 dog’ 18 sis 4 sea" came ios min 23 sec north lat, from Greenwich.—N. China Herald, Dee. If. ‘Whalemen. Sid from St Catharines Doo 10, Smithfield, Cornell, of Warren, 5 mos out, no oil. Several men had deserted in one of her b he night. ‘At Tale: Jan$, Warren, Smith, Holm 1490 wh, 4000 bone; 5th, Navientor, Palmer, Nan’ 9h, Président, Folger, do, 200.ep: i4th, Indiam Chief 1700 wh; 16th, Elizabeth, Hoxie, Matt, 100 « tor was bound home was taking freight from India, President and Indian Chie rr at Payta Jan 15, Vigilant, Debloi Jguving P in Och, when she ad 600 sp; V e i ce. leaving P 4 0 300 NB, clean. lestio, Percival Hero, Wer, e M 8, a on 9, Young ‘Nant, cil, not stated; Meroator, Norton, ‘NBs 900" sp; Winslow, Eldridge, do 700 bbls: from,'no date, City, Gifford, do, “150 sp: Minerva, do, cfean. Also arr at do 19th, Cossack, Tripp, NB, 50 sp. ‘OF do Nov 19, by letter fi . lo re he yet ter from Capt Cushing, Montgomery, NB, $00 op 200 hmpbk. ‘At Valparaiso Jan 18, by letter from Capt Allen, NB; had shipped Ly peti! oil nee belg Anpeeeert t di by kk from Cay ber, J A ker, i had sbi are, {oF wre 8D. fol 1 gals oll by the ti ry jeaier fam Capt Bal Doo 38, Ib 8 188, Ny letter trom Captain Brookes, by letter from Caj eh Swift, islands, Jan 23, by letter ‘wh 500 sp on board. 8 i) serie uae ator, of Nantucket. ‘oul it Helen: Jan 9 by letter from Capt Taber, Barca, a. 885 or tt well,” ‘bound $6 Carrell Grouns le ni ‘wh on board, At Isle Sal in fy "by letter from Cept Jonnings, E Niok- erson, of Provincotews, clean. oe Of Galliparos Itands Deo 25, by letter from Capt, Perey, aris, Nant, 600 Dols since leaving Payta. Saw 20th, a , 3 Lee ty ‘Uphani, Nant, 400 p, all well: ime bbloae NE 900 sp. Wa in company with the 8 Re "dated, Int 87 60 8, lon 47 W, J E Donnell, Char- #9, 8 Balk ahi Hone ast aigealigod. hor ‘pata’ off the north sido of Falkland ‘Islands. Off Cape Horn passed & clipper whale ship, pein ied black, showing a bl Tith two or three white letters in it, supposed th tenia cutee Milter ee ee Birig Merch of Mattapoisett, Mass, lat 17 $8 8, lon $5 50 W, eight months out, bbl oil. Ro date, Yat 17888, lon 3500 W, March, of Matt, 8 mou ont, 120 sp. Jan 15,1at305N, lon 2500 W, Marcella, M from NBedrors Nor Yor Paoite Ooviur hed taken one ‘whale aire Ship Queen of the Seas, Tay, from Boston (Aug 22) for Aus- tralia, Nov 24, off Cape Otway. Bark Lucy, Redding, from Boston for New Orleans, was Ports. brigs Gon Foster, seen Feb 25, Int 30, lon 74 05, isa, We Ay Nav at 1d home 1,072 bbls ! Avx Cavgs—In port Feb York 12 days; Orion, Ray, “nesses, Atl . from do. (The O Swesey, Arnolds for leward. Sid windward coast and Salem. Bissau Jan 81, brig Gambis, Mullen, for Gam- lem Feb 10. #—Cid Feb i0, Avon, Gaw, Palermo, abt Fob 21, barks Selah, Atkins, foe : Sarah Ann, Bailey, for XYork, ldg; ibby, for do do; Marcellus, Bowtan tee 20, ship Anna Kimball, Pike, Londen Fob 16, ships Potor Hat Sehotty, and Tnwscnce, Mason: NYork Whe L'was LGN Crzrurcos—] Philadelphit Yor “Graseswe'In port Feb 20, ship Java, Jackson, for New in ship Java, Jac York; Br 'm He Leathe, lo; Mi Heeok- man; and bydis, Healey, .. Sid 20h, Bi k Lady of the Lake, Duncan, Savannah; Br brig 7Gweanoox tn port Feb 2, ship Statira Morsé, Lawton, eevock—In ), a orse, be for NYork ldg: Be bark Investigator, Moses, for Boston a0, j dye Ky 4 port Feb 21, ship Arab, Ballard, hemos, just arr, jo. jurope. Have Feb if thip Harriet & Josue, Milton for RY ork aut Bad, wi “ork abt 23d, wi ; aie Town—Sld Nov8, ship Sooloo, Abbott, Singa- °. In Hobson's bay Nov 27, ships BR Milamm, Edith Rose, Fiyaway, Helene, Newton, tis, Saccuss, Tarolinta, AToug or Saree port van 22, trig Pembroke, Lindbecks 7 ahah ay Arr Fel - anh Araminia (Bn) Fosse, Mone, td ships Rate Hoek er, Jackson, NYork; El Dorado, n, ‘h. pARentiize—in port Feb 15, bark Edna, Bibbins, for ork few days, adiAzentis ‘se—Cld prov to Fob 15, Elisabeth Means, Fia- ey, Messina. Maranzas—In port Feb 2, bark D Nickols, Swott fog Boston few days; Biopane, Crocker, for NYork’ 20th; J Jobneon, Hitch! , from do; ** Fl; Cloud,” from ——. arr 25th (probably the White Clou: il, from River Geo W Russell, Lissegang, for N York 28th; Og E Kelly, Colcord, for Bosto: john Stevens, P dodo. plzesgvany—In port prev to Dec 6, brig Siroc, Pousl@d, onton July 28, / Neimovnee—sia Nov 12, ether Frances, Crocker, MW- castle, NSW. PR—In port Feb 22, brig Ann Elisabeth, for bad Poros, ‘Ponte In port Feb 19, brig Victory, for Balti: LLO—In vr ), bri let , for 4 Ls ‘4 days; Caroline Porro Cai more next day; schrs Ann, for New Yo Hi Yarrington, Gorham, d arr 3d; Nevada, Polleys, from Com- stantinople arr th, to finish Idg for Boston and sail abé St Jago—In port abt Feh 24, barks H Spaulding, Spaula- Tor Trieste 0 days; For! Mor, tar dos Mai from Boston for Monticello; ey, Tackedn, for Philadelphi NYork brigs Jenny Lind, Gilkey, for Condor, Handy, for S York 3. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr March 8, steamship F. Revdom, Townsend, N York: Br bark Clermont, Soley, Ni sehr MC Durfee, Fall River. Sid Sth inst. sehr Black Squall, ork, . 7 BALTIMORE—Arr March 94 Cronstaat, Carribean Sea; schrs Ontario, Batre Matanzas; Pe] Nickerson, Boston, Tid, ship Juniata, Wilson, Li 5 gid. ship Lone. dear, Bgutelle, Liverpool” . One ry le, Liver le #1 March 9, barks Ann & Mary, Johnaon, PA- 22; Elk, 0 ami 8 le, t ng thew eli per, 896 bark Rose Harding, Smyrn Marseilles; ol, Stevens, Philadelphia; Myra, Poller, do; ri iesander, Chase, Philndel ‘ork. the Roads—Ships Non) 1, Clarissa Currier, Bos- ‘onian, and Leodes, which loft the city in the forenoon; Un- daunted. ‘Art March 7, brig Tromont, Chamberlain, Pote mac vin Portland. FALL RIVER—Sid March 8, echr Richard Bordon, Baker, Baltimore. In port, brig Benicia, on the marine railway, repniring. RORVOLK-Are March M'Kee, Weller; Alida, Del schrs More, Murphy; J Wr York, mors, Harding F ely Bedford; Angler Tanbar, Providence, ‘Cla sobre iF Wi c Gardner, 0 (Br), Perry, tT i, NEWPORT—Cld March 9.” bark aa ict, Gould, Charl erts, Tan Ch N Franklin, Havana: A Ia fleet of ve morning, but mort, if not. all, ret Mary Perkinn, NickeTwou) fem ry Perkine, sehr Welcome Returns Hart, fo4, Heriot ae State, Clarke, St. George H he Fie Norforns Joh timmone own foe A orfolk:, i i Willsrd: Snow, deter der Tenbsl, Bney, Boston for Tans Waineel ne daTatiais Elety, Piemowth for Philedeiphied Gi or do Soon Baker, Gocking Beco for N York; ‘Escort, Mewrys thhs aneport. NEW HAVER ate jareh 9, sloop Lyman Denison, Hillag NEW LONDON—Arr March 8, stonmors Shosnoket, Norwich, for NYork Quinnehanz, Hallam, Norwich, do. sche Arctic, Will Saco, Philadel ‘sloops Bgehs, B toes, for Warebam; Aurora, Chase, Norwich, ork, SEWBURYPORT—Sld M i adge Tonney, rogth Ese fr sete Orin gh raps w rr , sobre , ; Wells, Geor; Ye pa sae ee retown, DC, ship Sonora, ard, to nil Oh, iipposed for NOtleans) PHILADELPHIA—Arr March 9, PM, soht Kate , New York. Cld schrs Cape None Bion sPitee Hepkinaon, DeGroot, New Have York; ‘kes pee Jenkin. shi wean’ Belting Pg ad Ferguron, NYork vin Warren, Sid eel make, Davis: NYork: s * lewpare. eon AT eit iaeah teh Mayan Talos Hae POE ie 7 x POGOT PIR SE sane Den PARBa Ar erty cen tet cre et depen a ast (ad 1 994 ‘ Const abt Dec 20, bark Isabella (of Salem, * from 4 At Elmina abt Deo 15, bark Gem, Lawlin, for River ar vee | ¥ bs.