The New York Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1854, Page 8

Pramatic and Musteal Matters. Things theatrical con .ued to be rather dull. One of the theatres (the Nuti nal) has already closed, and the others aze not doing so wo!l as last season——— At the Broadway theatr “A Midsummer Night's Dream" has been reviv d and played threughout the week to modera’e houses.——At the Metropoli- tan theatre, an anti-Itves au drama, “Schamyl,” has beon played, but it has xot drawn full housea. On Friday after tbe fall of the ourtain, (the piece ends with a tableau represeot ng "vance aad America Offerin., sid to Circasein avsinst Russis,) oneof the auditors celled for “three cheers for the Emperor of Russia,” and they we oo the eame evening # suni’ar scene was enacted ry large meeting ——At Wallack’s theatre, Mr. Lester's new comedy, “ Two to One,” and “A Gentleman from 1 have deawa full houses daring ibe week.. Youk,” with other popalar pieces, house every night.——At Niblo’s, M’le Nau has | been singing the “Siren’’a.d “ The Scnnambala” | to large housea.——av tie Bowery, the equestrian compeny bas closed season, and the regalar drama will be restoted ‘oe boatda—— it Bar- nom'’s Museum Mr. Joba }t. scott has been playing a star eres¢emeat.——urtu sod Wallack have new plays in rebearsal. The entertainments offsred for this evening may be summed up tho At Niblo’s Garden tivee operas are to be Mlle Nau, who is andou hy aveulog, three acts from sented for the beactit of rediy one of the most admi. } | \ rable singers we bi ver hesrd., The selection made is erleudated t y the talent of this lady | tw advantege, each acs o aésining a yooal gem of the eater, and the chive act of the “Sonnambu™ la, which whl termun¢ ‘se performances, gives us the 2 oxce more M'lle Nan’s pportunity of near ex(raoriinary vooalizen formance of the celeb: ove uf the prandestard a stic singing yet ermoor,” the sec n perfection, her per- jsate of this opera beiag »s effective specimens of ‘ dot the “ Byren,” and the lee: of “La Sonnem pul ‘orm altogether a most stiractive entertsinmen', aed shoald draw a very large audience—especia!l. when it is kaown that this isthe last appears: ce bat five of M’lle Nau in this city. At ths Broadway thestre the Pyne and Harrison opers troupe commaice «a new engagement, aud “fra Diavolo” is to be given for the firat time here, Misa Pyne, Mr. Harrison, Mr. Borrani and Mr. | Moser ze included in the cast. At Burton's theatre the manager has offured a | free binetit to Mr. Morr's Barnett, who adapted “The Serious Family” tor the English stage. Me. Barnett has accepted the offer, and appears on this occasion as Monsieur Jacquee, a part in which he is said to be unrivalled. “The Serious Family” aad “A Bhghted Being” are siso to be played. The manager requests the co operation of the pablic to make this @ real benefit to the author, and we hope to eee a crowded house to night. At Waliack’s theatre, “‘I'wo to One,” “A Gen- tleman from Ireland,” aud ‘ Done on Both Sid Blase, Lester, Brougham, Dyott, Vincent, and all the favorite comedians appear. 2 At the Metropolitan tue: ‘Schamyl” and “Gaapard the Gondolier”’ are announced. Mr. Anderson, Mr. E. Eddy, Mrs. M. Jones, and other popular artists will play in these piecea. At tke Bowery, “ Wallace,” “The Rouga Dia- mond,” and “ The Old Oak Chest,” are announced. Margaretta Olinza and her sisier will also make a fight cope ascension. At the Museum Mr. J. R. Scott plays Virgiaius. Mr. Ciarke is the Iciilus, and Miss B. Meatayer is the Virginia on this occasion. A ‘tractive programmes are announced at Wood's and! ley’s Minstrels. Mortcou anp Dramatic Facrs.—Miss J. M. Davenport has been playing at the Walnut street theatre, Philadelpbia, to fall houses. The Rous- sett Sisters are st the (Chestnut. Mrs. Mowatt’s comeds “ Cashion” has beca prodaced at the Ma- seam ——‘“fr, Forrest is playing at the Front street theatre, Baltimore. The company has beoa elrergthened by the addition of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. A. H. Davonport.—-It is stated that onder the, sble stege management of . Charles Waloot-——Mr. John Owens ha jed trom the Hoiliday street theatre —— day lsat prepsra*iona are being made by Manager Barry, for the production of Shakaperian plays during the coming week. The ‘Merry Wives of Windsor’ and | *Risherd III’ are underlined. There will be no | lgck of eplendid costumes, acevery and stage appointments. A new farce is also announced. We learn that Mr, Epes Sargent is now a im *Priaatoney? to be prodused in March, with Julia (ean in the principal character.”-—-Mre. Fatren is | still at the National, and the circus at the Athe. | newn is doing well_—Quite a row occurred on Monday night, in consequence of the attempted of rest of ore of the performers. Inthe course of the piece knowa as ‘The Peazant’s l'rolic,” Mr. C. Shor wood, who played the part of the intoxicated peaseat, came through the paryuet, and, hailing his associate in the ring, attempted to climb over the arena; whereupon a police officer, who happened to | be presant, seized Mr. 8. by the collar and ordered | ’ him out, *After considerably excitement, the inter | ference of other officers, much laughter, and various explanations, the energetic guirdian of the public peace permitted the actor to go on with the play. | Mr. Proctor is playing at Troy—-Mr. G. C. Charies, Miss M. A. Charles, and Mr. Lingard, have recently been playing a series of Irish parts at Pluakett’s Olympic, New Haven, Conn..— Madame Rosa Dovries, assisted by Martin Lazar and Signors Morini and Parsarilli, is to give a concert at Civ. jianati on the 234 inst —~The Garhate opers troupe | tas been disbanded, and Signor Lorini has ytumed to New York.——The regular concerts of he musica) gocieties in Boston have commenced The Musical Fund gave ita second concert on Satur: day; the Handel and Haydn gave the Buijab last night, and two performances of the Mossiah are annouzced for Christmas night.—— One of the 5). Louis papers has the following paragraph in rela- tion to a theatrical emeute which was noticed last week :~-A brief nfention was made in our local columns, the other day, of an attempt by a “ballet women" to inflict personal chastisement upon Mr. Harry Watkins, the stago manager at Bates’ theatre | It appears to have been arather poor affair, after all, and scarcely worthy the notoriety it has attained. ‘The lady, it scems, had been discharged from the company, ang thought to win new laarelsby s bons Ade susault upon the manager. She accordingly asmed herself with a cowhide, and made a despe- rate ‘charge’ with ‘fixed bayonet,’ which was met by Mr, Watkins in dignified and gallant manner— he coutonting himself with disarming his fair anta- gonist and destroying her weapon of war. The af- fair transpired in the green room, we believe, and the members of the company, who were present, assure us that the deportment of Mr. Watkins was dignified and gentleman)y, and that 9 far from being ‘cowhided,’ he was untouched, save on the xm thet wardod off the attack.” ‘The now San Francisco theatre was to have teen ‘opened on the 4th December ——Miss St. Clair and Mr.G. G. Spear have been giving “magical ana musical soirées” at Bacramento.— Tae Cincinnati ‘Commercial of the 9th says: — arte harina tee performance ofthe “Gresn at the National, inci- Gent occurred whieh” alinvugs Pigs fo { | The first act of “Lucy | i } | | | | oh will soon play an engagement at the | | Wolaut, Philadelpbia——Mr. M’Kean Buchanan is | « engeged at the National theatre, Boston.——“The | Begear'a Opera” was produced by the J’yne and | cessioy Hacricon troupe at the Boston theatre, on Wednee- | The Bee of Saturday cays:—“Rxtensi @ | completing a play, entitled the | restof the company. Whether the familiarity | a helpin | pressed house was in a pare. surveyed coch othe Pigey meessd delightcd surve! f his re ‘on by tht audiesce, but had to complain of his treatment at the of A Fh : lees hart 3 which his tail and ears were treated was for the purpose or otherwise, he forth into strains c his reputation as a vocalist torever. rich tenor ot grest force aad compass, and his intended broke iver. At the Tabernaole | lungsof immense po ver, considering ais averdupois. | Ashe was ejected from the premises somewhat | sunimarily, itis to be presumed that the manager did not consider it for his interest, to continue the engagement. —— Mies Julia Dean bas been playing at Charies- At Gnrton’s, “ Apollo in New | ton, 8.C., supported by Mr. J. E, Nagle.——Mr. filled the | W. Hamblin played The Siranger at the Mobile theatre, on the 9th. Mr. 8. Browne was at the same theatre. Mr. T. Placide had a complimentary | benefit at the St. Charles, New Orleans, on the Lith. Miss Louisa Howard hada benefit-at this theatre on the 9th. The Courrier de la Louisiane has a re- | view of the opera at the Orleans, and appeals to the public to support it. All the artists are well spoken of, and the appearance of the two prims donnas ia “Norma” is thus desoribed:— Never before had the oldest habitue of the Or- ms witnesses and listened to such superior sing- ing and activg. IJummed by the lyrie muso, Mrs. Baullo is maga‘ficent. All nerve, ail palpitation, her slender frame is the fittest setting for her diamond soul. Sae has grace, which ia more beau- | tifml than beauty, aod distinction, which adorns still more thap grace. Mra, Laget 1° the incarnation of grnioy, It strug: wituie inspiration quivers con ber snow-whice urms and trembles on her fluger ends; passion wresties in her shivering kaees and shudders through her faiuing liabs, Ber eval flickers in-every accent and looms up in every pat- tomime. Her drapery foliows her gestarea—her ges- tures her pavsions. Every attiiude is a model, every pose ia. classic statute. Tke Lyceum, Loudon, has been again opened by C. Mathews, with @ new piece by Brougo,——Bayle Bernard has produced a new one act piese, “ T Balance of Comfort,” at tae Haymarket, and it has made a hit——{t is said thac Mr. macready intends returring to ihe siage, for a sivgle season, ag maca- = of Drury Laue theatre. He is about giving “A ight with the English Poets,” (Dryden, Pope, 4 Milton, Wordsworth, and Shakspeare,) at the BMe- chanics’ Institate, Mauchester——The Spanish dencers are at *he Amphitheatre, Li 001 ——— Jullien ia exgaged by the Liverpoot Phitharmonic Society, to give a grand concert on the Thuraday afjer Christwas. Our Washington Cerresponde Waswinaron, Dec. 16, 1854, The Greeks in Egypt—The Course of Our Consul— The Baron de Kalb Cluim—Arrival of Senators Rusk and Douglas. The cruel and inhuman treatment of the Greeks in Egypt, by the Ottoman government, is engraved upon the memory of every reader. Crnel aa it was, it, its horrors were partially averted by the Ameri- can shield—by the prompt and vigorous action of who espoused the cauge of humanity, and although the youngest member of the Consular corps in Alox- andria, gecured from ruin and exile near thrae hua- dred Greeks, Iknow not which most to admire, the cool judgment of our Consul amid acenes so well calculated to fire American indignation, or his prompt and energetic action in intereeding with his Highness the Viceroy, and wheeling into line the French, Austrian and Prussian Consals General— the Consul General of England obstinatsly refusing a pend tothe poor down-trodijen and op- Teck. The position sssnmed by Mr. De Leov was trul; American; and it ia our boasted pride in every lan to be the friend of the Oppressed: Woen the villa. nous order was iseued and placarded over the city of Alexandria, directing those who had been born and raised upon Hgyptian soil, aud had spent half a cen- cf them were wealthy merchants—to tare Lgppt, their native Isnd, in titteen dopa, to whom did hie viotims ct this tyranoy fly but tv the American cfii- cial; and there, ‘with tears in their eyes, said Ams rican intervention alone could save them and their tamilics from utter ruin and exile.” Mr. De Leon did intervene and sneceed in obtain- ing from the Sublime Porte a!l he eeked in behalf of tie proacriboa Greeks. J send you a portion of the official correspondence, whick is suffisient to Bateman will soon open the Washington | place the facts in theiz true light before the puvlix. ME. PY LEON TO ALEX MK. MAKCY. pela, April 18, 1854. * 's 2 ‘4 received a simi them toarcange very numerons here, chief control of trad casioned great, consternation and dis manyof them are men of family, have large pos- ms here, have been born and bred’ here, and bave no other home. | Numerous applications hav men, both of Cairo and he thi th been made to me by these nil to all L lave made tue | same reply—t for individuals | conld do nothing, but | | -when a requisition in proper for: nd from a proper | | course was made, I sh vit. On the loth instant I recei ng Consul Goneral of Greece, ition on behalf of | bis conn’ | accompani es, that vin and exile. My reply to this ap- a peal was, that if they would present me a (oriual poti- endorsed by Consul , F would do that { w as alone ‘ | Viceroy rw under my protection, the of such priviloge boing dependent on | their good avi T stated thom Icould not | laim this intervene’’ offi poth parties, Bat £ io In the first persons who tributions in money that the nua those of g condition j and secon! 1, aud o representat the receipt course of s to the Vie \ ndeavor to prove msult bis own interest as well low these picked men fo remain in the country under the conditions prescribed. It ismy intention also to write to Mr. Sponcer at Constantinople, toinform him of the steps I have taken, and to ask whether, in hie judeme Sultan would w dvisable, Vhls matter having suddenly arise imitt'ng of delay, I have upon my own judgment, taken will meet your ap- of the President. | must confess m: ed, but he subjec intervened for the * v of y r thts y in Jtalian, Arabic and Turkieh luce (marked 5 EDWIN DE DEON A , Atable and Tarkish.] ercial rel na between the A} been interrupted, all to leave Greece in 15 daya (Sovernumeut seal.) | Thia is for thei ormation. | MR. DE LEON 10 Ma MMOD REY, } ALEXANDRIA, April 20, \8i4. Fxcellence—Enejosed, you will fiid's despatch which, together with the accompanying petition, you will oblige me by immediately presenting to 8, the Vico- Toy, ae it requires a prompt answe ‘our own clear end‘eniighte: rit must promp you to give all the weight o © w this ap- oom to the magnaninaty,. the j ne mercy off lis Highness, even if my own te re insufficient to secure #0 slight asboon Acoopt, Mr. Minister, the »ssurance of my high eon- sideration. EDWIN DE LEON, MR. DE LEON TO CONSULS GENERAL OF ENGLAND, FRANCD, AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA ALEXANDRA, Ape My Dsax Oonmmsaves—Enelosed you w papers which I have addressed to the patched by last evening’s mall to Cxiro. Your action, jo bo available, nus! be tmmediate, and if you wonld ly urge the adoption of my request, it would greatly aid the cause, Tho ov!y apalozy t can e for thus troubling yon with this matter is, that in jndgment it makes an appeel to our common hn nity: and the extreme urgemey of the case adimite of ho preliminary conference between nx. Hoping yon may concur with me ia thts view, t remain 1, 1804. ind some oy and des- your friend and colleague, EDWIN DE LRON, THE GRERK COMMITTER TO 5} DY Li0% To Kowix pu Lyox, Faq., Comaul-Geroral of the U. 8. of America: We, the undersigned, committee of the Greeks in Lgypt, to offer our wari hake ond gratitude for your noble and philanthropic sentiments towards our nation, end for the endeavors you lave made and are toaking for our protection from barbarour oppresaion. As our time is very limited, aad we are at tue poiat of parting, in repeating onr thanks we alvo hope that suc- cons will attond your endeavors, ss {he domand ia mado by that great nation whose just requests should bo list- ened to and granted. With the greatest esteom, your obotient sorvants, (Signed by ‘he Committee.) Yesterday boing private fhill day, but little was done in Congress: ‘The bill tor the relist of the ofbarmony calculated to establish | His voice is a | however, and disgraceful to the power that inflicted | our Conaul General in Egypt, Edwia De Leon, Esq., | tury there in accumu! sting their property—for many | their | , an appoal to the | not sul | pected here sometime next week. There will be a strong opposition to this annexation of the Sand: wich Islands in Congress if the question ever coms up before that body. Representatives argue that a strong naval force will be required to defend the isiands, at a cost greater than all the profit and ad- vantages of its possession by the Union. Again, Southern members, whose projudices run altogether in~ favor of white, instead of black or copper colored representatives in Congress, are afraid that ehould these islands of the Pacific become a part of this Union, some one of the natives, and all are of the sable hue, may be sent to | represent them fn the national councils, One black man perhaps might be tolerated: for the sake of these posseasions, but the admission of one black | man breaks down the prejudice, heretofore invulne- | rable, against the colored race, and paves the way for Fred. Douglas and other colored gentlemen of | the North, whom the abolitionists in some districts | might be enough to select. These fobjec- ight be powerful | tions will perbaps weigh heavil: ‘ainst the annex- | ation of the Sandwich Islands. shin } _ ‘The slavery agitation which I spoke of yesterday, will probably commence some timenext week. Tae bill of Mr. Johnson, of Arkansas, organizing three new indian territories in the Territary of Neoch), was set down for the special business of the scs- sion to-day, and all along it has beon expected to come up according to this previous agreement. The | adjourument of ine Senate on Thuradsy till Monday | next, atnuls this agreement to make the bill ‘of Mr. Johnson the special business of | the any, and Mr. Chase, if he | floor first om Monday, will likely try to | heed off Senator Johnson | get his bill for the entire abolition forevar of slavery | in a'l the territories of the United State, first ba- | fore the Senate. This adjournment of the Senate | from Thureday till Monday was a very quiet act, | dono while a few members only wero in their seats, | and to-day some of the Senators firat kaew of it at | | the Sevate chamber, whither they had repaired for | the business of the day. | Au exciting and rather interesting debate took | ap the time in the House of Reoresentasives, upon { claim of the heirs of the Revolutionary hero, | General De Kalb, Wheacver claims for money | come before the House, there are always a sct of | men to be found in opposition to those ciaima, whe- ther they are just or not. This opposition arises from a demagogical fceling, whish seeks the ap- plauge avd approbation of a constituency, founded Upon an apparent economy in holding on to the | yublic moneys to the last. In opposition to this \ celine, 14 was ssid today, and very justly, “ that when eny claim was presented to a3, whic 1 | upon examination was found to be just in law | avd equity, for the government to refuse to pay | | the Cemand of the claimants was as dishonorable | private individual { es it would be for an | to refuse his creditor the debt that was jactly ow- | Ing him.” in regard to the claim ef the heirs of | De Kalb, Iam not prey to say whesor it is | | just or not; T have, in few lines succesding, on ly alluded to the fast that certain repreventatives in Congress have gained 8 notoriety, not at all envi- able, for their sterdy and labored opposition to all | Glaima which may come before them, without know- ing or caring whether correct or not, or withouteven | troubling themselves with an inquiry into the facts | upon which the bill they oppose is founded. The same spirit prompts this ‘set of men to gain public gest the introduction of bili into the House of Re grees. 1 understood wan, on the floor of the | House of Representatives, toat a cortain mem‘jor en, who | from Ohio, who was then in his geat, had in his | | pocket a resolution which he intended to offer at the | first opportunity, recommending the rednction of | the pay of Congressmen from eight to six dollars fer day; while an effort is going on in the Sanate therefore, to increase, and if pasaible, to double, the congressional salary, an effort is to be made in the other house to reduce it. Heasonable men will not be troubled to find the trae motive for the expected effort to reduce. Whether the salary should b2 raised or not, nay be a matter of doubt; bat the | most penuious and bogrudging constity woud hardly venture to recommend that the salary should , be made Jess than what it is, being ali below thecompensation given to third and fourth rate clerks in the departments, Any representative who strives to buy the approbation of his constitacnts for two coliars per day taken off his salary, while by this | act he may perhaps show a true ostimation of the worth of his own abilities and services, at the sama time by it he condemns the judgment of thove by whom he was elected. NELLA. i | The Execution of Nicholas Bchan for the Way- der of the Wickham Family. VROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Riverway, Suffolk Co., L. L, Deo. 16, sia. As may be well imagined, a public execution in a | little village like Riverhead caused the greatest } excitement among the inhabitants, and more ezpe- Clally on the present occasion, when the recollection of the frightful tragedy that took from their midst | a beloved family was still fresh in their minds. The brutality and premoditation with which the tourderer carried his heineous desigas intoexe "ution, the manner of iis cape, the ling aud visthur Search, ending in a successful capture, the assume) gaiety of the prisoner on trial when arraigned for Sentence of death—bis execution for the two foll marder will long form a theme of conversstloa ba the ae thn of Saftuik county. in was quite @ man, not quite twartt yeara of age, but his last criminal act <hivwed. pretty clearly , though young, in years he was old in iniquity. Tho lightheartedaces with which he looked upon death by the gallows was really horrifying and sickening to alt who visited him. No sympathy was telt forhim. | His relations even shunned | tanate man except bis faithfal spiritual adviser. | At one period d | to hia execution, a spirit of the foul crime he had commi was at this time that he endeavored, by all the per- suasion in his Power, to make the oftsials in $he prison believe Boban was not his name, fe ; Said he had rover told his right name to any o10 since he came to this country—that his noma was | Hennigan, and not Behan; bus several lotvers being | gh Tae ae on ~ arrest, entirely = is sf a3 rogards proper name. Tire | culprit’s silence at the ws come hat astoniazed ; the inhabitants, wno thought that whoa the iat. him to make a public avowal of either his guilt or innocence, he would make some to the inquiry of the Sherif—Ilave you Ino eadeatiout®— hat even bese wih —but even bere, with the halter around eS he oblurately, by | tol mp deny his guilt of the awfal crime of Tho officials performing the painful task of exo cution on this occasion deserve great credit for tlio ces and shame for moment came for gets the | by. attempting to | | the jury that a slave when found in Inaiana (where | favor by an exhibition of a false economy, that sas: | presentatives to rcduce the pay of members of Con: | him, and none | remained to speak a word of comfort to the unfoe- | uring his confinement preparatary | came over him; it | im standing on the ste riand, and some colored folks with detendant | Catbuncie Inflammation of liver... bill appropriates some sixty-six 4 the grandchildren (and agents) of De Kalb and it | The Indiai of the 13th tnst,, com- oe Sagnaiaenees ‘ We iecaner nha isa | orate ASME “Ata Debemm 8 Po aid if any ten gentlemen would say they had ever | been tried ad 8 far as wo iso a the “She fslends’ and relatives of the family are invited to een or read the bill, he too would it, but | United under the seventh section of the act | attend the from the residence of his mother, Rot otherwise. These ten men, like of 1860, for the readition of fugitives from service. | Mrs. Agnes Peddie, Newark, N. J., to-morrow afternoon, men of Sodom, could not be found, but bill | The case iss ‘one, in points of view, | at two o'clock. i passed the Commies of the Whole by a largo ma- | and receives tional intercet fom the fect that On Sunday evening, Deemmber 11, at 7 o'slock, with ty. In 1820 thie same claim was , the | ove of the chief witnesses for the prosecution was | Christian fortitude, Mrs. Eutax Sutton, widow of the | Committee on Claims reporting that “ ce had | Cyrus Fillmore, a brother of Millard Fillmore, ex- rps eis i i | pot been produced that arrears were due to the | Presidetit of the United States, We wore informed | ‘Yr *n ru og of the family are re- Baron de Kalb, and that his heira Elie, | of the material facts of tne case by » distinguished apectfully invited to attend ber funeral, this B, Baron of Kalb, knight of the royal order of military | legal gentleman of Indians, several days ago, bat | S2*(t{aus,iurited to sand "No. 6 Tenth et, | Merit, aud Maria Anna Carolina of Kalb, widow | we were given to understand that the onse wouldbe | “on Sunday, December 17, at 234 o’clock P.M., of ty- sy tor ur sara, “Ans ( lating Ti tee ed tv et | fi ae ae aces ae gay, four 'y an we. vO jel ly Re 3 - | Cae a allows dee clatan slmwoas a vote of accla- | case before us in an authentic form. RicwaRp Tuomas Muucay, of the First ward, aged mation, and thet, too, without ten of the body ever | The factwof the case, as we understand, are sub- | Years and 4 months. st Le tommorrow, | bt Bm the bill. ’ Truth is sometimes atranger pore penta ar ogee oneness apr Bu tho obsoasins imprest poses flere nag Senators Rusk and reached this clty escape. He was riding in” Tiss, Im kin | Tinea Mame, wife of Davia Gibbens, gull 8 reere. secs as Rie a a Sacer | er eb raeeseeesemeernciooe ar ee oe rar u cific m Of e im rsODs. rited to at! Li ‘ul is a mery, Ala, would end in woke, as Texan por- | to get something to eat for Rimes and the ne negroes. from. eB Church, Forty-third street, without fur- ion of were ine , Fillmore was present time, asked er inv! 5 | further sseociation with Mesers. King & Walker. | bim “if he was on the railroad.” | cokly Report of Deaths. Eee ae irl a See ea ae hy gy Seta em } ‘t | 4 “4 of De mber . 5 tiie f | Wasarneton, Dec. 15, 1854. na being a Peveralimi®rini pati Men, 77; women, 7 hops, 134; girls, 95.—Total, ‘386, | The Sandwich Islands—Objections to Their Annex. | \ars, it was quashed. The chief defects 2 fracture of the skull. S ation—Stavery Agitation Next Week—Debate in | the negro dea pinion - ene, poten H the House of Representatives Anticipated Effort | $n° 1 sinvenay was not known, 1 Fever, scarlet, % | to Reduce the Salarves of Congressmen, | and’ was aiding their eacspe. a Fever renee é | _ The question of the annexation of the Sandwich | wre ee to make en example 2 Fever, 2 | Islands to the United States is just now a topic of | W/aterbouse, and Cyrus Pillmore was engaged op 3 Fever, putrid, ; | conversation in Washington. I understand the | Kentucky, the son of the alleged owner of the men, ena? slisess Lee Heart, disease f 1 Cabinet have held a special meeting upon this sub- | and try to discover the negroes and ascertain from Brights,disease of kidne; leart, disease of joo sanction, ut th oaiedoas of ha met | Ae aoe aay eek ote ek | Benda Remetgs: § Heoghgse f | iog have not yet transpired. Those who pretend to | be took. | Burned or scalded. 3 Inanition... ‘ | know about such secrete say the administration is | Second witness, Cyrua Fillmore—I am brother to | Bronchitis...... pif ence yaar ie waiting for important information affecting tis | the ex-Erestsenty live Bae ee gntianey | Cancer of glands of ‘neck 1 Yotatumation of ungs. 31 matter from California by Senator Gwin, who is ex. oP pabiic eet See or iver and wie ‘i Jnioussion ot oo 1 1 1 r 1 drove up in a two horse bugs. , one of the negroes | Casualties by run over. Inaanity. @riving; asked defendant was on the under | Cholera Intemperat und ruilrcad; be asid yes, and that he had three | Cholera — ee fine fellows, aud inquired for Capt, Berry; I told | Cle. ‘donee Te CEE nee eee | Couvullens 3 Marasmua, adult. e wy e; Thomas Clark came ou ‘on when they drove tp, but can't sy ae ae ae tonvuisioas, voetal “Y Mews isa ont; saw them no more after ve ark’8; | Croup ....eccesseeseeeeed Nervous irritation I was ten feet of the negross an the wagon | Compression of brain’... 1 -Old ages. ene Jat eset; ae 20th to 25th August, | Congestion of brain...... . Palay.... 853; one ant fifty milos from Orland to De- | Congestion of lungs. roit; went to Canada with Payne,and fouvd,a: I sup. | ia sgh forma’ pose, one of the same negroes; this was the latter part | it of Juue last;.the same uegro, I think, from being a thin light colored and trom his having a peo liar nod or wink, which I had noticed before Orland; he was as thoee we call copper colored; I the came negro; I un to mean a concern Path Ao tt EB RO BS tO tr mrt | Drop: un d Dropsy in the chest. t up to run away fagitives; | Dropsy of the oranis defendant Eves on the road m Union | ant Mills to Fons Wage | Epilepsy Crosa-exat i—Had= a conversation with de- | fendant last May; saw the ne; the wagon | only; might have been twenty or thirty feet from | them, but did not scrutinize them; noticed the one | who was driving the.most, and this was not Tom; | Under 1 year. as they turned the wagon they came, any ten feet, an ayes, from me; think the negr>es drove in town, and then B10 vente. over to Clark's; may be possible Tam mistaken as | 5 {° a yera ang. seventecn "jearw ‘ago; Depuiy. Martial rat | 291% 26202 ant seven! years 3 iy 30 to 40 years, wanted me to Mes Canada, but T did not want to 7 ‘0, and the Marshal me to go; I haveslways | United States, 2 en in the babit of working for pay; am confidant | Ireland. 1 defendant used the term underground railroad. freee : Roeexamined—Defendant was going jNorth, he | fccrlam : | thinks; depends on the road they came in town; Germany 1 might have been Mteen minntes that the France... stopped; Tom was not driving; noticed the driver the most; Marsh was to pay me; supposed I was to | Hospital, Bellevue. 1 be Fey in addition to expenses. Penitentiary, Blk’)l 6 Almshouse, Blk’ll’s 1 t appears from the testimony of Mr. Payne that | Lunatic Asylum 1 Colored Home Hospit 2 Robinson, the Marshal of Indiana, him to | Ward’s Teland, 9 Colored Orphan Asylum. 1 fo ~ Canada, ond take Fillmore with hin, and thst City Hospital 3 Colored persons.......6. 8 eit expenses Wi wo then starte for Canada, and Dr. deputy marshal, ac- | com) anied them as far as Detroit. Me Payne foond 18 » 8 1 ~ 20 8 35 5 6 12 22 Totals... 5 THOMAS K. DOWNING, City Inspector’s Office, New York, Dee. ~ MABITIME INTRLLIGENCE. hisslave Tom at Windsor, Canada, sick; they re- cognized each other; Fillmore was with him. Tom was one of the negroes whom Mr. Fil'more ecrpened he saw at Orland, in the wagon with Mr. Water- house, in August previous. j Upon this evidenco Mr. Waterhouse was again ia- dicted, and was tried in Indianapolis last week. The trial lasted three days, und the power of the Court was brought to bear against Waterhouse. George W. Julian and i. H. Brackett appeared for the defence, ard the District Attorney end R. W. ‘Thompson the prorecution. The report in the Cac los says frp Reba 0 epoke id rox ours, most ig speech * a regalsr old- fashioned diatrzbe on The Union.” the Court pur- SAREE Egy he eo sued the same jine of argument, and was at pains to tell the ey “that the constitution could never | ~ have been formed unless it should contain the | clause in reJation to fagitives.” He alao informed \ ARRIVED. Steamship Cahawh: feldt, New Orleans, via Havana, the law presumes every man to be free) ig, never | ith mise and porccusra, tol vimeacen Crocker Ge hee oat omg a slave, aad it lies with the Leo 1 Int 4 bi ni 5 ms spoke shin J Pwaiee ‘that m2 Nw On dix; 1th, AG 8.90 PM, Ing 4 SL Ns Ry, nying it to controvert resumption. | tons Se Wy, nals with a erm brig showing © are a few laae ges made by explaiving the law and the evidence to the jary, jerjean Congress, Williams, London, and Ports: | i | Nov & with mdse and 250 ste passengers, to hg were strongly invoked o bring in verdit ef | Goi iat Co, Sov iy iar he ler ae r one of the Ita ckets, stesring W; same time, saw The jury, after being out several hours, returned | Ham ship Howards N mann’ from: Heater, Oct ‘30, with aso vecdict that Mr. Waterhouse esoncers, 10 ork. Heo 45, tat 40, lon 69 47, saw a ‘signal,’ with s fish in the Marshall.*verpool, 89 aay seen cory, to © IL Marshall & y galoe nearly the entire Banks; had if detths on th is a8 Yankee Ranger (uew), Ingraham, Rockland, in balinst, te master. The ¥ Ris for snle. pay @ fine of fifty dollars and be imprisoned in the courtroom one hou¥, and that the government pay the costs. Tais | is all they would do. We have been informed, though the fact does not appear in the report of the trial in the Journal, that the juty refased to impose the fine of fifty dollars naless the court would firat agreo to immediately remit it, and that the fine B days, tons bardan: comes hers Experionced vory heavy &ec. Doe LU, lat 41, lon 07, sigualired for Philadelphia, The E on, Bordoaut, 38 days, with cman & Co. Was id days west of gales. e ponder. It is, we believe, a new festure in our | jibboom, split rails, criminal jurisprudence, for the government to pay | jh!) Phiiedelphia, som I the owner of lost property for his time and expense | “"herk Jane E William: i nhunting it up, and sleo to furnish mon at the | brandy, &e, to Sturges, Cl on 60 Wil vy Wester! | public expense to aid him {n the search. ph Weany Yoereriy gules. as. ith wtaae ob dagiag ! De RS ma ear mv to Aguirre & Galway. north of Hattera# 19 days, with } Spurious Know Nothwngs. | heavy NW gales, and wae twice driven across the Gulf | 10 THE EDITOR OF THR WMALD. part of deck load, bulwarks, and damaged sails \ F ine Sine, Deo, 14, 1854. sca ame ei anton fe | _ 1 take this opportunity of informing you that there | spoke sehr “Ocspoak,”’ from North has been cr was a Seward Council of Know Nothings with loas of Jibboom, boat, galley, organized in this place, on Monday evening last, by James B. Swain. Its officers are, Joho F. Purdy, having experionced & heavy gele, and wat 100 vailes, als, Glas President; Martin Marlay, Vice-President; Squire | ATK Prockling. Leishton, Kagtport, 16 d Griffin, Treasurer; George Williameon, Instructor; es Meas (of Rrisjol, RI), Gage, Briatol, , vin Newport, Ri, 5 days, with pig iron, to 4 Rperienced heavy weather; aplit eaiie, €e. and Joseph W. Lee, Secretary. This is the second Council thet has been started in this county from the Bric John 1 Joues (of Cold Spring), hata & i t 2, with Lamber and fish, to Smith & Boynton, RI, 14 days, for 4. Put into this port for repairs, having on the to] ji i + 43, on D t Uitiee Sate Counc, fampnect | wil give you the | fei te iS airy hagas im Myr a and was dF cen off to lon 6S, lost maintopmast, forgsail, fore- signs, pass words and grips. A Know OTHING. i fopesil, ‘msiustaysnil and jit, and is Teaking 700 strokos per | a hong, } Marricd. Pchr Mery Clark, Porap, Curscoa, & duye, with fastic, In Hoboken, New Jersey, on Sunday, December 17, by } &e, by De vale & Co. the Rey, Vandervoort: Bruce, Mr. Gxonoy Aumiagy, | < (of Frankfort), Cummings, Frankfort, of Philadelphia, to Mies Caartorts EB. Roo £ Hebo- 0 daye, with haber Ken. alo pot & Co. Brown, Millbridye, 10 days. payton, Addison, 10 devs. trowley, Addison, 10 ty, Portland. Wo 12 BUT Ba a r, Rocklar Sebr Delaware, Barton, Rocklan Sloop Pointer, Fowler, Providenes. ' \ | The relatives and ds of the furutly aré rospectfally invited to attend ¢ uneral, this day, at 12 o'clock, from the residence of her pareats, No. 677 Washington { morning, taking in tow ship Dashing p, and take th; LOW. ‘cen thee to bi 16, after # long and severe ill- BELOW, as W. Dean, aged 5 Shine Underwriter, Mullener, from Liverpool, Now 2, with ye. wdse and pessengers, to Kermit & Carew; John G ityde, reiaiiyes and fuiends of the family are respect. | Show. from Autworp, Nov Il, with mdse and parsongors— op 6 Attend the funeral service, om Monday | ' at Mary Cath ov 6. o’clock, fod™ Aer late reefdence, 102 Her remains will be taken to New: for interment, to-morrow morning. California papers please copy. On Saturday, December 16, Mre, Marncarer C, Bowes, relict of Ulisha J. Bowen, in'the 77th year of her age. Died. atumtay, December 10, Launs Marr rret quxd Ellon Merring, aged 7 months e Steamer RB Forhes, Morris, Boston, are Mth, and sid thie ave, Fisk, fox Boston. Wind during the 4: i three Reh Bisatied by tire briz Santio. lngara, of New York, aud oarcled to dao ton 16Ur inseh Abby Gale, Lavecny—Ai Cholsen, Maes, Doo 14, by Masars Mitaholl Mer friends and those of the family aro rexpoctfuliy in- | g'qivx stein Mt Ghitsen, Macs, Dec 14, by Maenra Mital | yited vo attend the funeral, without further invitation, | fee htett std Beltibses pase’ Weer temaaniee oy | from her late residence, 24 Ludlow street, on Wednos: | Cap! Richard Trylor, of Chatham, ¥ afteraoon, at one o'clock. Her remSins will be | At hen Mo) (ih inst, brig Alma P, 2064 t ‘n to Greenwood for interment. peas IS 2 ae & Boston fi meee uitay: Decernber 14, of hytrocephalis, Bits, |" shienuro Vesnns-—Ship Shagacy (ot New Yor) J. Selene youngest, child’ of Skefingtow and eanueito Stosay, | lft"ieny Mehsud ee Motes Hinge wile meting ] Seed Zyears, ort a ale outton, ‘On Saturday, Decomber 16, of pulmonary, FreoreroK | pire Rae Ser 4Ay | W. Hence, sou of Nicholas Heukle, of Cursdort, Kars- tenshura, Scliwarzburg, Rudolstadt, aged 16 years, | Wis friends and relations are respectfully Invited to | a the funeral, at the resideace of Mr. Joseph Rose, Catherire street, to-mor norning, at 10 o'clock. jay morning, December 17, Hven Molvnor, 6 ; Sara! 8 Adderton, ‘cook; Johu HM Witliaws, A “Martia, John Radian, Thos Rogers, 8 Com. da Nowland, Wm Venton, W Magill, Henry «i molly. ase Alex Michaels, seamen: # 7 gtewardess, Jay MoCain, Joh> | es and friends of the family are iavited to | attend lis funeral, thie afternoon, at oue o’dlock, {rom | the residenco of his son-in-law, James Salmon, 125 Rast Martno Report. VW—Are bark Virsinis Ann, Stili (ats Ssuti, aged 46 years, ads and the friends of his father-in-law, Wil- Nam Wooley, are invited toattend his fanerat, from his late residence, No. 3 Sussex place, this afterncan, at 3 o'clock, without forther invitation. 7 cere 1 pail wader itvery. Newoustie, B, Noy ib D 3 a new bark, Dayir, from NYork for Waterford, laden wit had heavy weathor, pumps choked, larboart water, aud took off the captain and crow, Aloo are bark Pauny Bi 1; Mery Leonard (Br), arently waterlogred Sixteonth street. | BOSTON, . Dee : 3 City, on Satamisy” moraing, December 16, | Meee ee oe ee a ae Oy eee dt | aek, Med Glasgow. jog and proper manuer ia watch the death sentence was carried into oifsct. This makes tho seventh execution in the connty of Suffolk, aad | it is sincerely hoped, on the part of the people here, b they may never have occasion to witness an- Or, Nothing more of any interest can be added to iti aa is can tmp pen in letiee, ie to be On Saturday, December 16, of consumption, Canorixn, | S2P2 bark lying by, su} "i d gruncert daughter of the ate Coptaln Janues Jaspor, ot | iki oie oem ith vongls ete paithan Mao riladeiphia, yon Spoke 24 tuat, nt 42 06, lon 40, ship Rochami- Her remains will be taken this morning, at @o’clock, | bos: pole. Antwerp tyr Now York: 9th, Int 48 20, Ton to Philadelphia, for interment, uM, With foreign brig Gaselle, dismastod and aban- Philadelphia and St. Louis pay or 5 Dole, Baltimore: beige Gold i Ee et eee lee Meanian Meahech here, Hunter, Perr; ow; Ki dy of the Lake, ‘Shute, Philadelphis; Thos please ' On Sunday, December 17, after s ingest nee, Davin Wirts, aged 60 years, late of Perthskire, Scotland. | His friends and sequaigtances are respectfully tavited | to attend his funeral, from his late residence, corner of Third avenue and Forty-eighth street, to-morrow aftor- Herald Marine Correspondence. noon, at one o'clock, without further invitation STRAITS OF CANSO otia), Nov 2—The Be brig On Sunday moralog, December 17, Parson Couns, sao ules, of Peiaes Waracd Uland, Keanedy, martor, Bark Mary Ann Peters (Bx), Brown, Bristol, B, 4days, | was 60 remitted: With mdse and 63 passongers, to & F W Myers. Such is the resalt of the first case tried in Indiana, { Bark Fionore (Swe), Beckman, Malame, Nov 3, and under the 7th rection of the Fagitive law. The | putes Q fase. with frais, sc, to Howes £ Co case affords much material upon which to seriousty | from the Georzes. For loss of bark Hiero, hence for Waterford, eee tele- 0, ara, dcopatchonin general news columos. te Streamer We Pesn, Deters reserved, Jost, aoe Constan 1 for v8, to ‘troops, have met with the disaster Son und'act tue se cuppered. bike men Kusy, from Cadis for Boston, put inte Pertlaa@ ‘Lotb, leaky, . M. Ne Chatham ‘bar ith inst, and after throwing over of abip's knees, abd wee roto and taken late the Powder Hisle. Most of the knees wn overboard were pioked up. Soma Mosan7, of Lubec, which was ashore at Sere, eet off maitaien Sees eld at ncn img Asth Yor $000. at St Helens gee #8 cruise in hes 1, to oruise (lan ded 450 bb! 100 ap 100 wh. In ite Bay wh 60 6p; at Walker, do shipped home 430 eb: fear from in Ochotek Sea (by letter from Capt « eee ae te rasaee se oy eas poling 0m Aug 80, uo Tat, de, ship Lapwing, Wotks, NB from Capt Taber, of ship ‘Thos wand at Houolule: né date; ‘had taken 4000 silo ey) oat season, jand! would abip it home by the Geanda, NA letter from Capt Howland, of ahip Midas, of Now Bea Hedinoway Ailyn: How Beaiord, with 700 Oblsete oe ae Pa i arg (0 ul (1di0 wh this season); would ship home 700 Dils oll and ka bone, sarikans oat 25, no Int, do, John Wells, NB, for Arete Spoken. Ship Nabob, from Liverpool (Sept 8) for Australis, Oot Sf, lat 16 20S, lon 33 40. Ship E Bulkley, hence for Callao, Sept 28, Int 54 408, Lom ON lan, from Boston (Aug 24) for Valparaiso, Oat 19; Int 284) 8, lon 85 50 W ‘Br ship John White, from Liverpool for Charleston, Deo & Int on 68 10. sips ), from Bath for New Orleans, ieepall from. Foo. chow Foo for Londow, te A iar ship, piatea black, steering S, was acen [3th inst, jark Franklin, from Portland for Caribbean Sea, Nov 2%, Wat 29 48, Tom 09 ri Pacific, Yates, from Charleston for Providence, 11th Inst, tot 40, lon 6D. Site Ports. ship Uriel, Foster, for New Oe- ‘Cumacca—In port Nov 12 bark Lincoln, Sherman, for 18 York Mth, with salt. Cienrvccos—In port Dec 5 brig Marine, Jordan for Beg- PavAi--Sld Noy 1d bark Kilby, Storsas (fn Cadis, foe Mouton. “Tn port brig, Ada, Chase, rom Mowe irt,E, for New York repg to sail about 2d inst; sohr Flaak, Villys, fros d for Boston 5 days. Gatiarori—Sid Nov 1b bark ‘Volanteer, Mayo, Constants a % bp id of her cargo, proceed to Smyrna ant pgenod—in port Nov 22 ark Ardennes, Lambert, from 3 jean . Anrwerr—In port Nov leans, | —Are D. Fark Gad sig oe 2 rob ‘Hibernia, igs Northman, Fros i Ia; 9th, Dudley, Robertson, Charlest brie Ww Seyi, Be mourn, NYorks 10th, nek John Far 1) NYor! New- num, Olmstead ; brigs RB Lawton, Gardner, aria, Seaeey tian Clowa, TLowes, P hia; P Brows, Mn nica i ements 5 Cardenas; 10th a 1ith, barks ‘Cabanas; Ward, and Gov Harris, Mugans, San Shystanm aes sone Tort; Zephyr, Gage, Charleston ewes Tn port Oe bathe’ Naney est, Delohen, to load molasgen Eitsnbeth, fecry, for NOriesns soon; and others Ps ported. Howoturv—Cld Oct 20 ships Livi Age, Holmes, Shang- hac; Sist, Levant, Cooper, ‘Hon ‘Kong, iid ee Nov 4 brig. atin, Hadley, for Bossom 20th; Abby & "elinnvechy bie rr 9 for ‘ork Wek. MALAGA—S1d Nov 8 brig Mai Gr Cool mabe, Restens te 1th, Andrew Peters, McFarland, New, Maranzas—Arr Dec 8bark Brunette, Lancaster, Ug Waverley, Parritt, Boston; 9b, bark Mary, arleston i" Manzastnta No Am vessel in port Nov 2, Sid ate r it, Reed, Boston. ‘Newront, Ein port Nov 17 bark Lenox, Dillingham, foe NOrleans, ldg. Pont av Farcor—in Nov 20 brig Neptune, fm Boston via Guayama 10 sail next day for Gounttes 68 load for Boston, ip Mohongo, Londonderry; 7e, St Jony, NE—-Cld Doe james’ je cy uy Taomasin port Nov iS ships Louis Philippe, Beye, condemned; Kentucky, Limberg, on the ways; barks Cal (utton, and Hudson, Pugh, rong; Aarom @ ates Grampus, Powers, rine August: , Sor Votan Princes 'b reese, Snancuac—Sid Sept 30 ship Carriagtom, Froneb, Fee rt; Xenophon, Sweetaer, lor, Wormwood, Portland; York; Jamos_ Rose ‘MeDougal, Charleston; M & Harvey, from Boston for guano islands, in cISmCavOR Ein port Oot Wo bark Eira” Aan, Dadley, fee INGAPOR! ar ize Aun, v with covlies, {tis maid that tue BA a han Owe Te per Ib for 8 cargo ot tates, Rio Janeiro wit! $17,000 for the ane, thence to the U Samy Rx A—Bel joy 17 bark Rosa Pool, Harding, from of 1ith, to finish Ide tor ton. on or prev to Dec 2 sobr Sussex, Knight, Baltimore. TRinivan—Are DecS bark Phenix, Seaver, NYork; sche Sayward Bhoee, Ohatiitens ne ee hips 8 Gildersleeve, Brown, M4 ships 8 Gil 5 roy, NOtieans; barks Cook, st NI t, Chl steamer Jackson, ape, Roberts Liberia; sore Hall, Mitchell, Wostpert,, Grey Feathor (of NYork), Me~ at Bi * (Br), C00 a Ocheackr Mamor, Gordon, Phitadelphiay” At Quarantine ov Facliament, Putnam, Aiverpoot x i hopaphed ast May, Bray, Valparaiso; jobart, Jordan, field, NYork; brig Gen ta Phavo, Brug, NYork; ,M Jon: Conn. BOSTON—Arr Dee 16 shi F Edward, and Lad, Lake, from for 4 bi nd 1 bay; Terror, Nickerson, Marseilles; River Plate} Pilot Fish (new of Yana; Saxony, Hanson, NOrlean: Modiio; Chas’ Willis Baltimore; Nashur, iphia; Etm, dor, do brig Empire, teow, do; schrs Leo, Snow, Norfolk; Tsar dolla, Faulklin, NYork; Luther Child, Nickerson, do; 8A Appleton, Taylor, de. WASTPORT-SId Deo 8 chip Rmanoipator, Pettigrew, 2 Beryood; Ath, barks Lucy King, Thurston, St Joha, NB a M Morales, Groenlaw, NYork. HOLMES’ HOLE—Art Déc 13, PM, schrs Amelia Reoves, Reeves, and Wim H Mailer, Swit, Philadelphia for Boston; TP Hi Phibrook, Chavlestos, 4th inst for ‘Camden; Jove) NYork for Portland; Lig mt | Bannor (Br), Huntley, Cornwallis, NS, for NYork; jalle, ane, A for a0; J H Morton, New: vinootown for Norfolk Forris, Nantucket for u. Returned brigs Presi 4 Tay! Mar' Gen Vay. lor; sobre Saunders, ‘Mar ae ein se Relat ow Sep rd. Marmora, and Reeacnah’ Rove, pee as ov ri “ 8 pr Rowton, with nsg ot deen toed oF oomhs St. adelphia foe ten LP. gaa - a pn + aaeratl omas, for Fe eh etees ee ee D M'Baldwin, Sands, ao be gapstapetae “ad brig Gen Taylor, Lady of the Lakes, ae tits Leinnd, Amelia © Reeves, Willikm It Maller: B Hodgman, Josenh Farwell, Temperance Bauner (Bry, ons, 3B Horton, Lammot Du Oneco, Basterm Arr 16th Urix Plorence, Maskell, Bi for Norfolk; sobre ¥lyaw, sttezath Atbany. for Portian s,Dagid Tom: hy oston for Tangier; oul 8, tao for Norfolk; Delatvare, Bordon, Rockland for N York; Clmwe ter, Perry, ‘do for do with loss 6f iD. Jh port 4 AM, enlza, with thick’ fog, the srtivals of to-day Vreet Z Taylor. Mar and brigs Gov hrock, James Wallace, ‘ehster, Mazatlan; echrs Ustaloga, Saunders, tha Rogers, 3 Wi Margaret, Rainbow, Marmora, Sen Bird, Rossnnah H Baldwin, an 4 Ann, Julia & Mary, D NEWBURYPORT—Returned Doe 16 ach: Ames, Lunt, for Porto Rico, Yeeky. i any tay, Daniel Web- nat; ships Be- NEW ORLEANS—Arr foo 9 PY, el jark, Kopper- Kordvans, Klixa Jano, Ge Erle, tie tesm:hip nn 6th Ella Foster, J © Calhoun, Short, ‘yp Sobaation Cabot (wows ‘auton, Rio de Janciro van, NYork; Noremberg, iaverneels brig Catharina to aca B0th all, ships Hawt Bi ta; Deo b ships Union snd NEWPORT—Arr Dee 1 Gon Taylor, Shots, Belfast é i “4 Phitndel for for Newport; soles HG C hia nman, distaie is, Stuben baa Boston; Oregon, Voet, N York for Reokland soe NYorks Son Bed, Stia Me Winslow, Darien, N Bedford; Roane, trom ilve fer Newpord, 2ost foretapmaast, foretopgaliant-sall wed K—Cld Deo Md brig Maveala, Le Suer, Marana; sch: Nency 1, Brayton, Baboock, Guadatonpe, in Hampton. Fis ele ieee Near arene nds Ire y om, Cs , Shemicl preNsAcbna=Cid whip Matilda,” Robinsor ston. . PO ta caper ed tatty he Breve ¥ Cadin, view ‘ayn ult, for Boston ,loaky; p , 1 ‘Smith, Prodericksbnag: bP a Tag iy ieonincom, Calais for Philadalphia, lovb part of her dock load. (1 daria G ; Fubilee, Gondii ’ Phitadelphis; ater, Lucas, NYork 25th ule fee ey Spr ot 1d; Blisa Mallory, lavre Oct 27. Below, going a te, Thomaston; bark Lecoe: iki (Dan), Peterson, Lagnna, ‘Tow agn! thos Perkine, and Algodone ones ; cones Lo Te May Flower, Loring, PROVIDENCE—Arz Deo 15 Wai ER ig Toe Ogesota, Mi ri ace, Nope Poloort, Tevana, Key Weeb Ina (where aie took in the cargo of nolavses of brig, ‘Yurk. CHMOND—Arr Dee Lechrs Faunio Curio, Dearborn, mohburg, Nelson, N York. SALEM—Atr Doo I robrs Chaxles A Heokecher,- Stuvbde, Phiiad uN VRANCISCO—Arr Nov 24 bark E Corning, Grove 4. BUAVANSAIL—Arr Deo 13 ships Grotto, Stewart, Londows sunbeam (ny, Dew, Gisssow; sohr Manhassctt, Urowa, NY. ‘Br ship Ann, Thompson, from Liverpool, Old sue Hartford, Lewis, NYork; bark’ J Hathorn, Mathoen, 8! CSEARSPORT— Art Dee Bsohr A Hows, Reton, Frankfors for Cal M4 SUMLAVAN—SId Doo 6 brig J Most, (ao¥) Dyer, Belti-