The New York Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1854, Page 8

Oar London Cerrespondence. Lonpow, Thursday, Dec. 7, 1354. Biographical Netice of Sir Edmund Watker Head, the New Governor-General of Canada— Approach- ing Dissolution of the English Ministry—Tac- tics of the Opposttion—The Split between Lord Raglan and the Duke of Cambridge—The Aus. ivian Allianee a Sham—Affairs of Spain—The Soulé Interdict, &. A short biography of the new Governor ap" pointed to Canada mey, perhaps, not be alto” gether uoninterestin. to your readers, succeed- ing, as he does, one who has been so sig: nally happy in obtaining the commendation not only of his own government but that of all foreigners who have bad sny relations with him. Sir Edmund Head is the only son of Sir John Head, a clergyman, and formerly rc tor of Rayleigh, in tie county of Essex. The family is of some antiquity, and the baronetcy upwards of two hundred years old. The father, Sir John, was more remark yble for the urbasity of bis manners, his taste for tae arts, and benevolence of disp »sition, saan for distiagaish- ed talents, although hia general capacity was by no means deficient. His son was educated at Winches- ter, and entered as a geusieman commoner of Orial College, Oxford ; & positioa which, independent of giving him the right to vear « silk gowc, afforded him immunity from the rigid roatiae aud compul- gory lectures of the collegs—s gentleman commoner | being regarded as a personsze whose fortane is al- ready made, and whore avjoura at the University is for the purpose of obtuimns every advantage bunt | that of literature. roe oollegiate carriculum is three years, ana after passing soous Aalf this period in the usual easy mancer proper to his position, his associates were sucpiixed to flud youog Head devotiog himself with che clovet application to the study of Aristottic, ad deep in ethics and rhevoric—such scien s, in fac’, ax were necessary to the attainment o igtest classical honors. At the expiration of hia term ue vas awarded, atter @ brilliant examiration, first class ia (eteris huma- nioribus. of Merton College becomizg vacant, he tried for it, ‘was elecied, and was offereu otter a short time the tatorship—an office whivn ue accapted and ssstain- ed for five yeais. His ucveptance of a situation honorable to his tslenta, ous considered to be be- rhe neath his pesition as ® geatieman commoner of | Orial, and heir to en ascient baronetcy, explained ya seme measure perhaps the secret of his sudden | taborious assiduity. Pecuniary losses in his family had, in iact, told him clearly that he must depond | for his promotion in life mainly on his own exer- tions, His constant access to she continent had early given hima taste for the acquisition of lan- guages, and he has the reputation of being one of the first Linguists of toe age. While tator of Mertoa, an article of bis ifthe Foreign Quarterly Review attracted the att ntion of the Maaquis of Lansdowne, the great English Macanss, $2 whose jndicious dis- crimination England is endebted for the early rise of Babington Macaulay, the historian. The Marquis found cut the author, aud the result of the interview ‘was that Mr. Head resigns: his tutorship, an ap- pointment worth somes £600 or £700 a year, in order to devote bimself to tie study of esclesiastical law. He had, however, scarcely taken the preliminary steps before the goverument made him an offer of a Poor Law Assistant Commussionership, with a thousand a year and travelling expenses. In this situation Mr. Head acquitted himself 80 well that on a change of administration, though opposed to bim in politics, Sir James Gra- ham, then Minister of the Home Department, pro- moted him to be chief comm ssioner, with a salary double the former one. Now, however, there oc- curred a change in his tide ot fortune; he had suc- ceeded to the family title, and shrewd men of all parties were unavimous in suoporting him in the Gifficult administration his office aevolved upon him; ‘but there arose such 4 Ciam r—principally urged on by the Zimes newspayer—agaiust the new pcor law, that committes alter commi:ies, and Parlia- Mentary inquiries without eud, were brought to bear upon it; aud though the closest scrutioy could find no hole or rent in tue co sduct of the ctief com- missioner, the Minietry of tue day were obliged to & wey, and reconstruct the woole sdministraticn. government of Ne#fuuciaad was then given to Sir Kdmund Head, ani knowing his great talents, 1t has been a matter of surprise to his friends that his ser ave not long ago been summoned to a higher sphe It 18 not impossible that the presence of Sir J. Graham in the present coalition Micistry may bave something to do with his promotion to tae govecnment of Canada. His age is forty-nine. {t must be recorded to the honor of Sir Bdmund Head, tnat on consciectious motives he refised to enter the profession of his father— that of the church—in which some of bis ancestors had rieen to the highest eminence. [t was inti- mated to him a) an early period, after the credit he had dene himselt ut Oxtord, that the House of Lorda should be opened vo him at the earliest ity if he took holy orders. But Sir und, with that firmness which 18 so distia- guishing s feature of nis character, one which he certainly did no’ inherit from bis ot»erwise excel- lent father, was deaf to the Syren voice which wooed him to anesrly career of purple and fine linen. His private chataster haa throughout been ,and the same fixed will which enabled break through the laxurious sloth of his na- tural ion to refuee every pecuniary assist- ‘ance from his father, and to carve ont a line for himself, was evident in the matrimonial connestion he formed with a laiy of excelleat famly and great accomplishments, but wh» brought him little else besides supporting the titleshe came to share. [f diligence, perseverence, sel{ denial, intense fabor will enable him to be a worthy successor of Lord Elgin, Sir Edmund Head possesses all tue qaalifica- tions. Whether he has the requisite social eado#- ments remains to be seen. His life has been very much that ofa scholar, and it is quite possible he May not havesufficient pliancy of carriage to en force his measures without violattag the amour eof others. This, it was said, was his only when Chief Commissioner of the Poor Law, and that a emaller mau would have succeeded bet- ter. Perhaps his position as Governor of Nova Scotia msy have pointed out to him tae ee of a lees rigid bearing. In honesty of intenti»m an religious uprightness he is n»t to be surpassed. Sir Francis Head, formerly Governor of Upper Canaia, is his cousin. The ‘tion = the aseyr se! trend ting of the national council, continues Ste anabated . The ministeriatists are to take their stand on that virtue which s certain unmea- place is said to be ps oar intentions. Lord John ell is to make @ foll of candor and generous riotism, wi cannot fail, it isnow said,to rouse all tne finer gs of the House; and, at the same time, he will indeavor to demonstrate that the very horrors which occurred justify the Chriscian relactance exhi- by his chief. Bat opioion daily becomes stronger, that no eloquence can save the Ministry from digsolutioe. Putting aside the iadeci- sion snd innumerable blouders that have character- ized their administration of the war, the mode ard supplies for its fusare pro exnibit the individaal crotcuets any one Ay wae Digs Se sition of chief of a cabin io this ‘cabin compromise must be hit all parties to some accord; suit 4 greatly to strengthen the ‘bat opposition is not suffi. to enter w the subject of Gelermined? neithe ably, each 8 3 neither would. pro , such be deemed patriotic. But since she eventfal the inet war, at no period have the devates been looked to with such ia- again and reminded the Ministry that they war without adequate pro- omit to recall the fact now Indirect taxation rust be e FL i : i ¥ i i # Hf s E Almost immevia'ely atter, @ fellowship | formed as it is of 8 number of men, | Considerable disquictu he Royal Dennison phasieatte e i 1c 8 em from his eavy, affable and mous favorite among the clubs, where he iss g frequenter. But he is copstitationally ir-itable lady to which the House of Hanover is 80 pecu- liarly subject, lays him open to the assaults of pas- | sion in an especial degree, and the most profou: | acmirer of the artificia! state of p:inces would y sevent that theirs is the best school of E | ction, urging him to she most geucrous im- | . At the eamp of Chobham, however, it was | found be did not get cn very well with his cnief, | Lord Seaton, and now, it appeara, he bas left tne , Crimea —after Cg © ing at the battle | of Inkermann—in dudgeon with Lord Raglan. | It is said, im fact, that hie excitability on passing tbrough tne rauke of his slacghtered guards, assumed a featare ao nearly resembling the Malady of George the Third that the Dake’s most devoted friends were in pain for him. Perhaps the Soyage home, with the perilous tempest of the Black Sea, during which the Retribution, oa board of which he was, bad to.throw over her guas, may | have a sanitary effect. ‘The known mildneas of | Lord Raglen’s temper, should the subject of his | disagreement come before the public, will operate | sgaicet the Duke. But it is said that be bitterly impugns the generalship of hw chief, and complains that lives are wantonly sacrifi‘ed through the want of skill and activity of a man whose age uofita him | for the tremendous responsibility of tne present war. There may be scme truth in such an eilege tion, but public opinion will remember that tots is | the Doke’s first campaign, whie the repudiated | commanéer-inchief was the constant companion ard right arm of Hagiand’s moat successful hero, | the great Duke of Wellington, Every piece ot good fortuve faling in jus now is | all 1mportamt to the Ministry. Austria to tie slliances, aud the receat intel igense that the English troops bave carried a redoabt of nine guna, and established themeelves io it, ill be grana pieces de resistance fr pariiamentary dis cussion. People, bowever, seem slow to oredit the good faith of Austria. Tbe game which Spain ia playing is a curious | one. Expartero, by becoming Preaideat of the Cortes, ano chief of the Cavinet, is once more de | facto Reg. st ot Spain, while Gen. O’Doauell, Vice sort of lion in bis path. The geveral beltet among Spain to a more enlightened policy. America seems to treat the Soulé affair, and the wise determination of the govervmea’ to reorganize its foreign appointments. it shou!d bave requized so meny ugly pokings ere it | awoke from its spoplectic lethargy. | University O.vs. Our Paris Correspondence. * Parts, Taursday, Dec. 7, 1854 onthe Public Mind of the News of the Late Dis. Crises in hie Career Spanish Affairs—The Tatked of Changes Amongst United States Diplomats—Grand Inau- guration at Lille of the Stutue of Napoleon L., &c, The Moniteur intorms its readers tais morning that intelligence has been re -eived from General Canrobert, stating that on the 28:n of November, ceased, in a great measure, and that the weather in general promised improvement—tiat the laborious works on the roads aad trenchss, which bad been interrupted for a time by the inclemency of the season, were now about to be actively resumed, and that reinfcrcements were arriving. General Can- robert especially notifies the arrival of ‘the 6th regi- mentof dragoons, the 6th battalionof foot chas- seurs, with some miscellaneous detachments, and he alao states that the enemy (toujours tmmobile,) ‘was constant|y employed in protectiag himselt by repeated entrenchments. So far is very well. BatIdo not find that this intelligence seems likely to be thought soffivieatly important to allay the intense aoxie\y and general disquietude which the fearful losses of the storm of the 13:b of November have entailed. Tne French at no time have much faith in t2e sea, and it is pro- bably one reason why this war has been engaged ia Somewhat less enthusiastically than mighs have been expected from the known martial ardor of the nation, that it has necessitated a passage on that element, which to them possesses auch conntiless terrors. And now that the dreadful details of that ‘horrid hurricane have become more and more known—now that they hear of the vast mount of property Sacrificed, valuable lives lost, and all the sad disasters which accompany auch visitations, they are really in despair. Taeir own splendid ship-of-the line and war steamer seem to them more valuable than all the losses of the Eag lish; and when they learn, as they do, that their unfortunate transports, like the illfated Prince, | contained all sorts of clothing, food and comforts | for their soldiers, as well as immense maaitions of | war, eseettially necessary for th2 progress of the siege, their looks and language beggar any descrip- tion my pen can afford you. In vain is it that the promised advantages of tie Austraia accession are oatentatiously put forward; in vata are they told that while that great Geraan Power has been slow in giving her adherence to the Western policy, she has nevertheless been busily occupied in arming to the teeth; in vain is it boasted tiiat 500,000 men will henceforth be at the service of the allies; the | dogged answer with which euch crumbs of comfort are met is always to this effect— We place little faith in Ausiria, but much hope in the tall of Sebastopol. Toe accession of | Princess requested that ber remains might be deposited, a being ber pari church, tm preference to that of St. , the pational church of France. From Spain we have intelligence that M Madoz was elected by 170 voter, as one ot the Presidenta of the Cortes, and premier Vice President M. Infante, by 124 votes. re bas also bren quite aa effec ate scene between San Miguel at the passing of the resolu‘ion by 21, that the of Isabel II. sionid bs tne fan- damental basis of the existing pol! Generai O'Donnell has stipulated like vise constitution shail be evacted as liberal as compatible with the mcnarchy and true Ilverty, so that the rights of the people may ve aseured, aud the return ot old abuses rendered ‘mpossible; tast there shou!d be a national guard in all the ght 4 capitals, avd in the great towns In which it can be established witnout danger ving erms to Cari‘se; that there be liberty of the press, with tria! by jury for offences committed by it, anda iaw whicn, whilst loavi: great latitude to the discuseion of official acts, am prevent ¢xc:sees—that there shall be municipalities and provincial deputations, ava the aduption of an enlightered system of decentralization; an amelio- ration also in the levying ut the town duties and othar taxes which prees on the ple ; an army of seventy thousand men for 1! @ reserve, unver the name of provincial militia, under the pay of half.pay officers; lawa fer deatroy- ing favoritism in the army, et cetera, et cetera; in fact, an admirable prernae, if carried ont. Cortes devided tl ® motion to the E aations of Queen Christina ehoald be taken into | Consicerstion. Mr. Soulé had arrived. Mr. Pa- checo had arranged, in order to prevent all un- leagapt recrimizations, that all business between eelf and tuat gentleman should be in @ritiag; but whether the change of minie‘ry will qualify this eomplex mode of Dasiness 14 not Kuowa. Moch interest is felt here in coosequence of the appouncement in the Henan that @ tivslomatic change wonld take place in Paria and London, 48 | well as Madrid. Mr. Stason has sae credis of being | a persun of great amisbility, of good sense, of an President, and with command of the srmy, lies as a | clubbable people is that no great good qili cowe of | it, though the State muy be botcied up for a sume. | Perhaps as the war goes on, Lonis Napoieou may | hel We are all delighted as the sensible way in which | Ths only wonder is that | Letter from General Cunrobert—Depressing Effect | considered as especiaily treading in the footate; asters in the Black Sea— Austria not Believed in— | Louis Napoleon Arrived at one of the Important | New Austrian Loan— | (the date of his letter,) the rains in the Crimea had | } | | | } | | | The season, however, and their ‘recent disasiera at | | sea, forbid us to expect any other than an unfortu- nate issue to trat expedition; ia which case we are rfectiy aware that ours is not the side Austris to join. Pour dire la verité—we ought to | have left this war entirely to you English. It is very well to talk of the consequences to Turkey, Asia Minor, Egypt, Afsics, Persia, Arabia, Asia, &c., all lying in their ancient. barbarism, to be opened to the civilizing and softening influence of the west, and the replenishment, also, of the depopulat- ed countries with copious migrations from Western Europe, &c. Such a policy may be grand and very far sighted for you; we French do uot understand Central | it; and be assured, unless matters begiu to look a | litele brighter taan they do at present, you will hear { a cry taroughout France that will sound unpleasant- ly at the Tuileries. Success covers s multitude of * sins, and as long as we win we do not scan too nice- | ly the policy of the war; bat let a train of disasters set in, let us continue to hear of our children slain, or perisbing by disease and cold, and our ships tue of the tempest, and we shal! tell another tale. jur press is gagged, our mouths are shut, and the ans ver to our muttered indignation is, “But see how well it works,and how prosperous you are!” Let, however, the copper, instead of the ailver side of the shield be seen—jet this fa:titioas prosperity change its aspect, and the rebound, afver s0 much pressure, will be fearful. {t cannot be diaguised that language such as this is ever; becoming more aud more prevalent, an: Napoleon may be said to have reached one of those peed crises in his singular career which his good jortune bas hitherto enabied him to surmount with rare success.’ It ie to be hoped he will do so now; but the nation over whicu he has given himself such an entire monopoly, was never more in need of a “sop” thao jost now. ad which, it is shrewdly suspected he has nothin: store for it but a loan. Speaking of loans, it said that the Rothschilds have so much faith in new Austrian alliance as to piece themselves at service of that Power. The trade of Paris is begin- ning to complain bitterly that the war is fatal t» i see, Fr The leacing families are all in mourning; wealthy foreign ters, beige A of the cloud which over- hangs the usual marts of gaiety and fashion, keep sloof from the capital; the best native families bary thempelves in their chateaux—avd thoagh the Em- peror returns te the Tuileries, the delicate health of the Empress forbids the hope that the court can be a to atone for such au anpromising aspect fairs. A new style of bonnet has, however, lately ap- peared in the ls seems much ad- mired, formed of taffetas, the front of which is in- dented at equal distances, and trimmed with double ruches of narrow blonde, the cartain being trim- med in the seme manner. Upon one side of the pe ek gen & rose, composed of velvet, blonds er, accompanied by leave: of crape, wark- ed with velvet, inside; the t trimmed with the same flower of' a smaller size, and mixed with rose- high up, and ruches of tulls below. These sometimes replaced by blonde and very Child's Friend, monthly; the | H Christian blemished repntution, and of grest cordiulity among bis intimates. Politivally, he would seem to have ittle in common with his Franco-Americsn col- Teague, Mr. Suué, whose avsorption iato a vate sphere the country he repreeenta— res+nte—will probebly be able to sarvive. Tae ad- veut of Mr. Ma-cy, Lnear fron London, in liea of Mr. Busbauen, promises a positive sensatioa ia that capita!. The passion for simplicity which that gentleman has exhibited in his instructions to others a Sapeeeey to be atrikingly instauced. now | that he is about to perform the ambaseadorial rdle himself. Some persons, indeed, permit cieir imaginations to run so feras to suppose that as Franklin denuded his head of powder, but wore shorts and longs,the waic1 Mr. Marcy has deacunced | fer his diplomacy, be may possibly think proper ia his own peraon to dispense with sucn things as sntaloone altogether, which decidedly are a known innovation on the republican simplicity ae 86 etrongly admires. Perhaps the kilt, or Highland petticoat, would be at oave simple aud picturesque, and, witbou’ being too much eu natura/, might be of those sandall-d Romans, whose dress, as wi deeds, must ever be dear to one who is so ardent an adorer of the ‘simplex mundities.”” On Sunday last the city ot Lille was ali on foot in consequence of the erection of a statue to Napo- | Teon Ist—“Tne Protector of National Industry” | —before the Exchange. Napoleon is represented | standing, clothed with the im;erial mantle, a learel wreath op his head, an@ in one baud a sceptre, while with the other he pointa to the emblems of tne ia- dustry of France. The artist is M. Lemsert, wao designed the portico of the Madelsine, and he is thought to bave been signally successful in the ex- pression he has given the features. The statue is made from cannons taken from the Rassians at | Austerlitz, which gives occasionto M. Kalksmaun, President of the Chamber of Commerve, to make the following oration, the copy of which had doub! legs been previously inspected by the authorities :-- “ Beheve me, gentlemen, tha transtormation of trophies of war with the pacific tropbies of human activity would be welcomed by «he conquecor of Austeriitz bimeelf, insomuci as it reconciles itself with the pacific views of the monarch to whom France has now entrasted her destinies, He, also, in order to assure the dignity and independence the country, bas been compelled to draw tae sword; and in order tv guarantee peace to the world, has | sent our g.orious armies and intrepid meride to the shores of the Baltic and Black Sea He, alao, gives to France Rus-ian cavpon, the firat fruits of victo- ries woich cement our alliance with the nation who co-operates with us in this HY cent disposition of tae reapective rights and daties of tae different Ststes of Earope. Yea, gentlemen, the cannon of Boma:surd and Alma, which we have just added to the national trophies, shall im their turn also be called forth to glorify the pacific con- quests of the present reign—a reign witich will be Gistinguished in the bietory of the world by the im- pule which it has given to public credit aud eater. rise, and by the political preponderance which it insored to France tn Eurovean counsils.” The Count d’Acjazon’s apeech, which followed, drew rather strongly on the credality of dis au- diexce. The remarkable paesage was this :— “No one iaignoraut that tus glorioas dream of Navoleon III. was that bia reign should be devoted | to the precious labora of industry and commerce, and that war would never molest it; uafortunateiy fate willed it otherwise,” et cetera, et a ERTIE. The Unitarian Denomination in the United tes. Star Gee the Christian Inquirer, Dec 23.] “The Unitarian ational Ri r for the Year 1855” has just been published, by the Ameri- can Unitarian Association of Boston. It jepocere that there are five nucdred and thicty-one ministers in the order, not inciuding Rev. Dr. Lowelland Rev. Prag snr Sweet lero SONNE — gent, izgivsen, &c., wuo pro! iy symp3i more nearly with our views of Christianity than with others. Of this large number of preachers, sixty-seven ste at present without a settied age ag some of them having recently left by reason of i)! health, and als: inciuding new preachers recently graduat- ed from the various schools. There are two hundred and fifty-four organized Unitarian societies in the country, including two in Canada, (at Montreal and Toronto,) and those re- cently organized in this neighborhood, viz.: at Wil- liamsaburg and Jersey City, (omitted in the Regia- oes the former of which has just called the Rev. C. J. Bowen to be their pastor, who is acon to be installed. There are 15 societies in the State of Maine, “18 “ « New Hampshire, « 3 « “ Vermont, «16d “« “ Massachusetts, “4 “« “ Rhode Island, (including free chapel not in the ‘ Register,’’) « “« “« Connecticut, “2B « “ New York, sf 2 vt be New Jersey, ees “ « Pennsylvania, « « “ ichigan, “9 “« “ Iitaois, “ 2 “ “« Missouri, (including a free chapel in St. Louis, not in the “ Re- gister.’”) “ 2 “ah Da Georgia, —and one each in the States of Maryland, Vir ginia, Indiana, Kentucky, South Carolina, District of Columbia, Wisconsin, lowa, Alabama, Louisiana, and Cslifornis; and two in the Canadas. ‘There are cen “ Ministerial Associations;” two ical Schools, one at Cambridge, Mass., and one at Meadville, Pa.; three State Associati 8; the (general) ‘ American Unitarian Association;’ the “Annual Conference of Western Uni- tarisn Churches;” three Missionary Societies, five Sunday School Societies, and numerous charitable and humane societies, and, the Massachusetts Bible Society. In the inst- Bamed societies are associated (in the State of Massachusetts larly) with those So nearly all the itarian sects, who work together most harmoniously for the various objects for which they are . The Uniterians nold “Autam- nal Conventions” in each year in various parts of ana also azaiversary meeting “tn May fa Boston. and a'so ‘nga , in 5 tn the mehly. Beli Megerine, the monthly; fonthly lous Magazine, Sunday School Gazette, Register and Christian the Rey Christian a y monthly; the Quarterly Journal of the American Unit Association. the Liberal Christian, month- ly, The American Unitarian Association icsue a large number of tracts and books of various kinds, in each year, in Boston, at tae lowest possible cost of production, a portion of which are forgratuitous circulation, ‘The Register contains the address of all the mia- istera, the places where societies exist, atatistics of all the varlous denominational and charitable socie- ties, an almanac, and various selections from differ- ent writers of prose and poetry, etc. gemi-monthly; the Inquirer, both weekly; Frres.—The following extract from the proceed- ings of the Iowa Legislature shows that the firemen of that body, while they are using the poker and looking after the bodily comfort of the members while in seasion, are also required by their oath to have an eye to the constitution of the United States. Hovss or Repraseytatives, Dec. 4, Two firemen were elected, on the { persons be- fog put in nomination:—Deroy Newton, Joseph Smith, Cyrus Brown, James Weeks, Cyrus Brown having re- ceived 31 James Weeks 20 votes, they were dec! firemen were then sworn to support the constita- eee the United States, and keep good fires in the 00. The Sandwich Islands. OCB HONOLULU CORRESPONDENCE. Honotiv, Oot. 15, 1854. | Movements of English and French Men of-War-- | ; a2 organization of | The effect | | ther arrival they ql Arrival of the United States Frigate Susquehan" na—Shipping Intelligence—Ball given bythe Off cers of the Portsmouth—Business, §. Within the last week the following vessels-of-wat bave arrived at this port, to wit: the English corvette Amphritrite, F.enc. corvette La Artemisey both from California. The Trincomalee is yet in port. These three vessels are here awaiting ordere from the Admiralty; but the opinion of tae know- ing cnes is that they are hera #0 as to be ready to take some ten or twelve Russian whalers as prizes when they leave this port, which are daily expected here to refit. The United States steam friga‘e Susquehanna, twenty-four days from Japan, arrived at this port this morning. She will take in her coa!, aad then proceed to the United States, by way of San Fran- cisco, She bas on board of her Cadwallader Ring- gold, late commander of the surveying expedition to Behring’s Straits, &:.,&c. He is returning home sick. The expedition is broken up, and it is reported thet the Vincennes, and other Veaseis belonging to the expedition have been sold, they having been found unseaworthy. The whaleehipa are now fast making their ap- pearance. There are now in port. ‘Tne steamer Sea Bird, formerly in the line from San Francisco to San Diego, arrived bere on tne 14th instant, twelve Gays from tue former city, She isto run as a regaisr pavket between these islands. The steamers Polynesian and West Point are expected here daily from the same place. Oa put on the line with the Sea Bird. On the arrival of tne Sea Bird s salute of twenty-one guns was fired from Custem House wharf. Tbe United Sta’es sloope-of-wa: Portemouth end St. Merye are still here. The officers of the Po tsmouth gave a grand party oa the 14ta instant, w waich King Kemehamahs, his coart, min- istexs, joreign minnters and consu's, togetaer with about two hundred iadies and geatlemec, were in vited, and neasiy all of this great party acsepted the invitation. The ship was bandeomely dacorsted, and a boat drill of all the boats ot the two shios added much to the ecene. Mr. Gregg, our commis- sioner, contixues to win the good opinioa of af, foreigners aud natives. To use txe by: word of most ia le, eres body likes him; he has no; an enemy nt! ce. As by amnexation, that aeems to be gone to sleep; there is no excitement and not much is said about it. A Mr. Clark, by trade » blackemich, who has resided on the island for the last few years, died as the American Hospital on the 13th inat. Tae health of Honolulu at tne present time is good. Business | begins to look up, within the last ten days. A large amonst of rain has fallen, wnich has been of great benefit to the farmers, and the crops on tae island look well, Honoxurv, Nov. 9, 1854, Further Shipping Intelligence— Visit of his Majesty to the Mississippi— Business, §c. As the Mississippi, Commander Lee, teaves to- day for San Francisco, I will drop you a few lines, informing you of what is going on here. The United States store ship Soutnampton arrived here on the 6th inst, thirty-five days from Simoda; she / will leave in ten days for Valparaiso. Captain | Domin has received orders to leave this port for | home, and the 25th in:t. has been assigned as the dey for our sailing, touching at Valparaiso. At the present time there are about fifty whale ships and barks in port, and others are arriving daily. They are very late this season, and report that the storm in the Ochotsk Sea has been very severe. The steamers Sca Bird and West Point have been put on the line, and now run weekly among the Islaads ~—the bea Bird to the Windward Islands, and tue West Point to the Leeward Islands. The ship Me chanics’ Own, of New Bedford, having discharged all of her cargo,on Monday last capsized and fell over on the {wharf, doing cousiderabie damage to her spars end rigging. Yesterday his Majesty King Kamehemaha, by invitation of Commanders Lee and Dornin, visited the frigate Mississippi and toe Portsmouto. His Majesty was accompanied by his suite, and the Hen. D. L. Gregg, and Ds A. Ogden, Esq., Cossal for the United States. he yarda ef the vessels were manned, and salutes of twenty-one guns fired from each ship. Annexation seems to be out of cate; very little is said about it. The health of the Islanas is excellent. Business is quite brisk. Everything is very high ; for instance, eggs sell mene at seventy-five cents per dozen; fowis, six ond eight dollars per dozen. ‘The St. Merys willj remain here unti! farther or- ders. The Decatur has not yet arrived. Every- body on shore is wondering what our goversment wantatwo United S.ates vessels at this por: for, when every thing ie quiet. Tne wnalemen do not show sny symptoms of dissatisfaction and riot, as they did Jast year. With two euch gentlemea to Teprerent the United States as the Hon. D. L. Gregg, our Commissioner, and D. A. Ogden, Esq., as sul, there will be no difficulties occur like those of two or three years past. Oar officers and crew are all well. W. HG. Birth. A Mra. Woodcock, of Montrose, Iowa, gave birth on Monday, December 11, to four living children, all boys. Married. On Thursday, December 28, by the Rev. P. McKenna, Ww. J. Frraparkiox, Esq., of Washington, D. C., to Kare M. E., eldest daughter of Charles Toai, Esq., of this city. On ‘thursday, December 28, at the Moravian Chureh in this city, by the Rev. Mr. Bigler, Lieut, H. GAINES to Misa J. A. Brarry, daughter of C: A. Beatty, Bs On Wednesday, December 13. by the Rev. Jesse Pound, Aupenr Brassard to Mary G@. Jewett, fourth daughter of Charles W. Jewell, Esq., all of this city. Albany papers please copy On Tuesday, December 26, by the Rev, David Bigler, of the United Brethren (Moravian) Chureh, Dr. Jossra Ep- Gak ArgowsmitH, of Keyport, N. J., to Miss CaTarine Watpnox TeER, of this ity. On Monday evening, December 25, by the Rev. Mr. Evans, Mr. Surusntanb Bussky to Miss Saran ANN TaRvs- FIELD. Halifax, Nova Scotia, papers, and Staffordshire Adver- tiser, England, please copy. On Tuesday, December 26, Mr. S.C. Bancocx, of Stock epracve, of Fabins, N. Y. by the Rev. L. 8, Livermore, ton, val., to Miss Manet D. Died. On Thursday morning, December 28, Exi2a Ann, young- ent daughter of Ebenezer Cauldwell, in the 16th year of er age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 11 East Twenty-fourth street, without farther notice, On Thursday, December 28, after a lingering illness Ouver Woonntrr, in the 65th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his sons-in-law, Edward and John B. Franks, are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 180 Ninth avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. On Thursday, December 28, i.fter a short but severe Mnese, Mrs. ; widow of ‘the late James Lilly, aged 60 years, 2 months and 6 dvys, ‘The friends and requaintances of the family are res- os phone invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 96 Her remains will be taken to Greenwood | On Thursday, December 28, Mrs. Axwe Jiaxn, wife of Daniel Jiger, infthe 24th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend her fa- neral, from her late resiGence, No. 770 Washington strect, corner of Troy street, at one o'clock to-morrow after- noon. On Wednesday, December 27, after a short and severe illness, Josueu McKarx, aged 50 years aud 10 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at twelve o’clock this day, from his inte residence, No. 187 Reade streat, withou farther invitation. His remaing will be taken to Green- wood tor interment. On Monday, December 25, Evie, infant child of Tho- mas and Mary Murphy, aged 1 year'and 9 months. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o’clock, from No, 214 Henry street, without further invitation. ‘At Jacksonville, Florida, on Thursday, December 21, in the 234 year of his age, James, the only sonof Andrew ‘and Rose A. Gassin, of this city. His friends and those of the family arfrespectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his father, No, 103 Lexing- ton avenue. On Wednesday evening, December 27, Jaws, wife of | John W. Wilkinson, gunsmith, of Brooklyn. } Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited | to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o’clock pre- cisely, from her late residence, No. 194 Front street, Brooklyn. ‘On Thursday, December 28, Many F. Gris, wite of Tho- mas Gill, and daughter of Geo. L. Shaw. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow arernoano? half past two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 154 sage Hodnees 4 a” Deco ther 27, at 33¢ 0’! m Wednesday morning, ma A look, of a severe illness, Mrs. ‘Mantua Jann Taare, wife Oliver Thayre, and daughter of James and Ai F Jor th family and friends are respectfully tend her funeral, fgom her late residence, street, Williamsburg, at ten o'clock this . | In Flushing, L. 1., om Monday, December os ARLES F. Fouuxa, of this city, aged 22 years, 9 months and 19 | days ; t Utica, a wea ae 27, Farrinatox : Prick, formerly is aged 89 years. His remains wera removed to Rochester for interment. | In Jersey Oity, on Thursday, December 28, Mrs, Aunx Ludlow street. for interment. invited to at- No. 112 First <" Arr at Moraion, wife of Deuiel L. formerly of Ma- in, Coleraine, Ireland, ‘25 years. “ete friends of ‘the family afe invived to attend her fu- neral, from the resiience<. her husband. No. 74 Newark sore, this mornisg, at ten o’elock, without further notice. At Elizabethtown, N. J., on Wednesday, December 27, br J. Peren D'AUremnOcuES, in the Tath Year of hin age, His relatives aid friends, and those of sister, . Jane F. De Hart, are res] invited to attend the funeral, this , at two o' from the resi- dence of Mrs. De Hart, without further invitation. At Newark, New Jersey, on Wednesday a De- cember 27, Haxnalt, daughter of the late Isaac Wade, of Springficld, New Jersey. ‘The funeral services will take place this morning, at eleven o'clock, at her late residence, No. 231 Mulberry HABITINE INTELLIGENCE. 3 EEREEERES EE BEN Seauese” Atlantic... ge of Manchester. a ~ Em Ameniet 1 ond letters intended for the New Youe nin ain thseld be seated 2 ALMANAC OR EW YORK—TuIS DAY. 7 24 | Moon sets. CLEARED. Ship Callender, Dickma: w Orleane, WH Riversmith. Bark Alabama, Stockbridze, Montevideo, Russell & Vining. Bark Alfred (Brem), Krinje, Mansenillo, Henuings, Muller & Gosling. Bark Sophia (Brem), Gordes, St Jago, Cul GJ Bechtel. ‘a Bark Eimiy Bann ing, ‘Thavoher, for sea rs pearl fishing foyage, eldon. hi ee (Br), Illingworth, St John, NB, Barclay & ivingetou- Hark Pilgrim, Andrews, Apslachioola, Bacle & Basard. ), Fettjuch, Nenvites, Rischmuller & Loescher. : Brig Skipwith (Br), Ryan, St Johns, NF. Roome & Din- widdie. loop “enw 5 , ons. Steamer Georges Creek, Gazer, ‘Baltimore, HB Cromwell. ARRIVED. Steamship Empire City, Windle, New Deo 20, and Havana 224, with mdse anil passonsers, to MO Roberts. Ship Mauhattan, Peabody, Liverpool, Nov 23. with mdse and ts ngere, to C ‘HMarshall é Co. Anchored at night, Lerega, Liverpool, 44 with mdse and 69 passengers, Ler & Co. Dee 2, lat 39 30, lon ship bound E, showing s Belgian Ship Antoinette, Smith, New Barclay & Livingston, Was 22 da; ber gree heavy westerly ales; fo. hip Nathaniel’ Thompson (of Kennebunk, Me), MeCul lough, Queenstown, Irclaad, Nov 12, with railroad’ iron, to order. | _ Ship Irene, Williams, Havre, Nov 24, with mdse and 680 ese} 10 Sturges, Clearman & Co. Had fourtee: Ship Hudson (Brem), Neubulze, Bremer 210 passengers, to Hennings, Muller & Gosli Ship Meta (Brem), De Harde, Bremen, 35 and 189 passengers, to Velrichs & Co. 26, let 69 20, spoke ship Minstrol, from Batavia for Boston. )» Haack, Hamburg, and Cowes 32 days, nd 95 passengers, to E Boch & Kunbardt. Bark olia (of New Haven), Allen, Port au Prince, 16 best with logwood, to Henry Delat Iai ark Anna (new), Wheeler, Port Jefferson, 6 hours, in bal- Brig Ada (of Boothby), Chase, Newport, Sopt 27, and Fayal 31 deye, with coal, to order; vessel to Nesmith & one. Brig Emily, Davis, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton and rise Dentin & Dios, i Schr Louis Perry (of Plymouth, Mass), Ellis, Tampico, 2 days, with logwood, &o, to master.” Dec id, tat 24 Of, ton 81 50, spoke brig Swan, from Cionfuegoe for New York. Schr Watchman’ (of hester), Crowell, Gonaives, 14 days, with logwond, to m: olir HW Wellingtor, Wells, Jacksonville, 10 days, with lumber, to master. sehr Lilly, Jones, Wilminston, NC, 6 da} Schr B Harrison, Bliven, Washingt: Sebr Catharine Beal, Fl Schr Black Diamond, Young. Green Schr American Belle, Brown, Schr Mary Eddy, Horton, Fall Sloop Triumph,’ Robinson, Nantn morning, saw a Inmber loaded schoo: Rock, Hellgate. BELOW. otete ship St Nicholas, from St Domingo. 3. ic, Boston, Sdays. Ri et, 3 days. This er ashore on Flood hip Adrian. from Caliao. Bark Indiana, Young, from Neuvitas. K, antl two rigs, unknown, at anchor in the loner bay. ‘Wind during the day, NE. The ship Clifton, for New Orloans; barks Lyra, and Sara aac, for Havana, are at anchor at Quarantine, outward ound, phic Marine Ke; NEW onteats. Deo 25—Arr Sprague, Knickerpocker, and Milw: mouth, and Jonas Warren, lioston. Galena, Scth Now York; Wey- ardiner; sohr Theresa C, brig Abbottstord, Cooper, Demaras Chase, Bixby, NYork; schr Norris Chester, Corson, P delphia; 20th,’ bric David Malony, Wintin, Philadelphia; schr Tempter, Appleman, Attakapas. Sid Dee 1Sbrig Hamlet, Carr, Savannah; sohr Gov Ander. son, Farewell, Mobile; 14th, brig E Remington, Sawyer, st Mark: IL Gamble, Powell, do; brig ridelia, chrs Theresa C, Corson, Mobile; thud sop, Skimmer, do; Spofford, Gamwell, Bayport; 19th, brig Abvottsford, Cooper, Baltimore. ‘The ship H M Hays, Day, has comploted hor ropairs, and will sail in a few days for Liverpool. She has been thorough: ly caulked in her upper works, but yet makes ® good dei water. She wiil procure an extra namber of men, and the risk of getting to New York or Boston or continue on to Liverpool. The brig Warcisss, Whitney, arc from New York 13th, in distress, having lost her anchors in a gale 10th, while lying near Stirrup Keys; was obliced to slip tp prevent qving ashore; lost 15) fathoms of chain cabie, and ove hemp haw- ser; lost several rails and received other damage The bark Rl Gambie, Powell, arr 14th from New York, and had heavy weather; lost soveral rails, and had great dificulty in making off the coast of Abaco in a gate of wind on the 1th, : The brig” Abbotsford, Cooper, arr 36th fcom Demarars, bound to Baltimore with @ cargo of guano, Sho lof the 0 Keys 9th inst, Has seen or heard nothing of the Gu sloop-of-war Alban; ¢ orig Lucy H Chase, Bixby, arr 17th from New York, in distress, has lost mast, foretopmast and rails, sprang aod received other injury, ia ® ale morning of 14th, She will have to refit with now spars, rails, Orlea arbor, and coming in withon' near the 8W passage, She wnt on at w lightening her cargo; will be got of Ao damage of consequence yet reoel rad. jel Molony, Wildin, from Philadelphia for New Orlesus, ‘Took aid from the wreckers, and tons cosl, kecl to the garboard, and splittidg rudder, carry- ing, away pultios, Will have to discharge, as she is teaking 1000 strokes per hour. ai a schr Tempter, Appleman, arr 20th from Attakapas in aleak third discharge hove off 14th, jeaking; had heavy weather, and s day out, making’ then 1200 strokes per hour. deck load, and then be again ed. EDGARTOWN, Dec 25—Sid Br brig Rosalie, Holmos, for Windsor, NS; schr Orin cowl, and John Bell, Boston. Arr 20th, schrs © H Hale, Blood, NYork for Port! Ads Frances, Rabson, Baltimore for'do; Haleyon, Freeman, N York for Monat ert. In port PM, schrs C H Hale, Ada Frances, Halcyon, and some others, bound E, Brig J D Pennell ready for Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Doo 28,4 P M—Arr steamer Dela- ware, Clark, New York; brigs Gov Beook, Smith, Portlam Condor, Chase, H ;#ehrs Globe, Homer, New York; D B Barusrd, Farnsworth, Calais, Me. Cld echrs J Barrett, Cook, Brooklyn; Blue Nose (Br), Martio, Halifax, NS; Clara Jane, Gray, Charleston. Suir Ancavia—Tho x , and the Temaining for$i75.. The hnil had broken up and all ‘thet will now saved from the cargo would be by divers. Baio Sacanaw, of Gouldsboro,’ which wont ashore inside the bar at Nassau river, Fla. was eondemned prev to 20th \d was tobe sold by auction 234. Buse J D Pernkn, whieh deon repairin, town for some time past, came off the railway 23d bo ready to leave in a few days for Philadel phia. Sonn ATLAanTio, of and for Salem from New York, which went adrift after being abandoned when ash hhasset, owed into Provincetown on Saturday After and would A hole w: ove Ww. but little damaged, but the beans are supposed to be A, which eld hence Oct 11 for Bermuds, is been capsized and all lost by the following ude Royal Gazette:—'* The sehr Flors captain's nai Heal an and er, Mi Davis, ton of Mr Denice Davis, and a Master ported an ngers in the FI King, are re- We atill bope that, ero ngers were taken off the was seon off here on t and it was then blowing strong, night.”* Notice to Mariners. Sypwxy, NSW, Sept 20, 1854. ‘The Kate, from Manilla, reports’ that on own a shoal was seen by Capt oyan, whi doseribes:—Sut Panay bore by com; ‘The sand Banco Sic Previgns, from hal: Rpersed with fs reed with large 17 fathoms—and sudder PM; tacked to the SK Saw the ship was in shall bottom; tacked to the W; go the wame depthe—totto nai Gangerous in some parts, Night provented me. from mination, It is in the teack of ships working Mindora Sea. ‘Whalemen. Arr at Honoluta Qct 28 Am bark Heroine Hempstead, this senson; Abigail, Drew, 27m, ‘ 40 wi 5) », 550 wh, hommn 4 , 1200 ‘bone; Geo 1200w, 1000 }: Thos’ Dickason, Taber, 2m, He 30000; N'P Tallmadge, Edwards, 36m, Biss, 90D; jolconda, Doherty, 30m, 9008; Cal, lao, Baker, 27m, 100 ; Navy, Norton, Sym, 1300w 6500: George, 16000b; Alice Frazier, 3 St 1, 37m, a! i Tabor, 2m. 10sp. 1KMw, 15000; Nov 8 Philip Delano; Ps 1400, 1200. at do Oct’ 90 Herald, Sloom Sng Harbor, Nov 1, Mechanic, Corey, New: ‘ahainn Oct 20 Condor, Kempton, 1085 bbls, (before reported 1000), Ochotek; Sist Pl Pietee, 1700 go; Rov Tat Ja, Uehota: § it Bowls, 5800, do; Petrol, Pica at Go Now Bedford; sist Emerald, Jngner, port; Vespers Soper, New London, hg de Hane "robomek ds, fal Bor Tucker, 1060, Soi Gov Bevup, Maik 24, Hathaway, 29 ania cruises Now vb. (not arr) Niger, J perry try oy ip ‘mbuco ball freshme: and eld Nov 4 for NBedford. a wit ‘Valparaiso 14th alt, Zephyr, Gardner, NB, 700 ep, 208 t Kealakekua No PRT omen ws lov —, Liverpool, Barker, NB, last from . Herald, Slocum, NB, 500 bbls this eoa- a, Wall do, 600 bus, both from Oobetak Faiae, hen--Sept SS, 1st 9 20'N, lon 28 10 W, Pion n E, painted teenad te cream color, with » narrow ribbon spperensly ‘Just out ir St Pernambuco Nov 16 Globe, Han¢y, of and for New jcean. At Labaina Nov 1, by letter fro Nau to anil that day for Conat v Caltrain and Payee aie a Sept. NB, David A Little, second off boar of port. Ship Bennington, Rawar Geant Mth faat lat BL alee RON Few Bark Sultans, from Boston for Smyrna 234 inst, lat Ports, CarLao—Arr Nov 12 caigs Samuel Fales, Young, Alexan- 17th for Chinchs Islands as before re- aricke do Aue; Pee Philadelphia Aug endrick, 5 . \e Haltimore ‘aly tft all four’ ala ooh Chinchas 13th, Auip Charies "Ward Gould zk ss Ce Nickerson, do; 14th, ship Quoen of the ee iia tdanasieved eg a amp- a ian ae jands Nov 9 ship Judge Shaw, Hi ‘At’ do Nov 2th ships Packet, Gardner, and Ca I Nov 17 bark, Lull, from Roston July 26 der aan,” ELOY 1 Hale, Lat, dria July 10, (and ld ley, New York June 23; 1; Leland, Re wy, At sid cific, Reed, above are all reported to have been at the isisnds fornia Harvard, Hotchkiss, for United States, and others. COnsTANTINOPLE—In Nov 18 steamship Wm 4 Trae WP bad. Cod man, from Marseilles, for Balakiava 20th. taken the ind in the bat came off without da- ne XS red. This circumstance gave rise to a report 3a—Art Oct 30 Canada, Johnson, itimore June 90 Bi baat ‘bark Geo & Henry, Ord: he ae rts on the Goast;and probably Baltimore.’ In port Nov 0 brig Cauada, johnson, une. Disrr, (France)—Sld Deo 6 bark Marianne (Fr), Vasse lin, B Sid Nov 27 ship Charles & Jane of Bath), Oli- ver (from hom), Boston; had teen eo)pered and other- wise repaired to the amount of £1073. x Arr Deo2l brig Adela, Byers, Charleston; sche cham, Key West; 224, steamer Isabel, Rollins, Charleston; bark E A Coehran, Coc! Boston; ‘brigs Se- mers, Watson, Charleston; Gen Hoyd, Clark, Bllaworth; at; 3 schrs Margaret Ann, Smith, Key West; Dart, jinms, do; Mary Wise, Crockett, Mobile. Sama ‘ship Erie, Curtis, Ma- tanzas; bria R B Lawton, Gardner, Cardenas and Savanaah; scbr Sarab Maria, Jones, N York. elevigue Tarr Nov 1] ship Fanny Forrester, Peterson, Boa- on, July Arr at'do Nov 9 ship Prospero, La I8th for Islay and Boston); 13th, bark Lamar, §and s)d 18th for Islay and United States). be? Fanny Forrester, Peterson, dis, pool. AGUNA~Sid Sept’ 28 bark Mary’ Spring, Peckner, Livee- LiverPoor—In port Dec 9 ship Western Star, Hammond, to load for Caleutta. MaLaca—In port Nov 29 bark Golden Rule, Nickerson, Bos- ton arr 28th for Palermo; Young ‘Turk, Harding, for Boston; brixs Abby Jones, Holkins, for New Orloaus. Cid llth, the foreign vessels Margarita, New Orleans; ama, do; 16th, Neptune, do; 2ist Raketson, Sr ‘Tnomas—Arr Nov 2 achrs State of Maine, ——, Bar- padoes; 27th, Sussex, Knight, Baltimore (aud old 7th inst for Turks Island); Loufsa, Beckley, Guadalow, 2th for St Domingo); ash, 30 Dobdin, Kus, ao (and old 29th for do). Dee 4th, McKee, Leman, Anticua (and sld Sth for Attaks) Julia Aan, Kelley, Martinique, Sr Joux NB—Cid Deo2) brig Merzaret, Menebery, Balti- more, Se Srxpusx, NB—Cld Deo 23 Am ship Royal Arch (new) Stickney, Liverpool. Sypnxy, (NSW)—In port Sept 29 chip Columbia, Jenkins, une; barks Dragon, Dunn, do; Auckland, Nelson, for San Frneisco. Sid 27th, barks Homer, Swest, Batavia; Ariana, Aukers, Manila, (had been up for San Fransisco via Tabitt.} ‘TADASCO—1n ‘port Judge Blaney, Bi 4 from NYork are bth; Atlantic, Norgrave,, from do just att? Wm Moore, Eaton, from Havava arr 5th, ¢o load for Boston: Enterprise, of Boston, condemned; Eagle, Kubn, for Boston, ready; B Young, Wooster, for do idg; Suran Small, Wallace, for Néw York soon; schr Hanover, Matthews, for Boston do. VALPARAiso—In port Nov I4 ships Akbar, Van Pelt, re- rete in the most thorough manuer, to leave in 15 or 20 lays for ports on the coast, to load for Boston; Alort, Burs- ley, for do, to load for do 8 of s; Gentoo, Freeman, te load for Boston; Superb; Preutiss, from Callao for United States ; Alexandria, Walker, supposed for Guayaquil, & Burnham, Kenney, ic; Serena, (for- merly of Baltimore, more recently under the Oriental but now under the U S flag); brig Clarendon, Williams, uno. lome ALEXANDRIA—Arr Dee 26 brig Ann Elizabeth, Boston; schrs Americus, and White Squall, do. APALACHICOLA—Cld Deo 20 schr Jane C Patterson, Dow, Philadelphin BALTIMORE—Arr Deo 27 bark Archipelago, Hodge, Rio Janeiro via Hampton Roads; schrs A Hammond (ew), Fall River. Cld steam= ley, NYork; ship Thos H Perkins, Thee- bark Swan, Dutton, Rio de Janeiro and & market; } 7 itto Rico. _BATH—SId Deo 22 and 23" ship Aramede Snow, Hamblen, NOrleans; brig Shibboleth (2d of the name), Parks, NYorks tobr Judge Tenney, Toothaver, Hay bald, Livecpealt Hannah Balch, Pike. a OSTON—Arr Deo 27 ships John Quin 8, Lewis, Padang Sept hmond, G M och Lamar, Hichhorn, do. ing, Savannah; U Matanzas 12th inst: inst; Demarara, He Havana Rose, Wilmington NC; Wilford Fisher. Wm D Shurtz, Btiokney: Philadelphia via N Lawrenee, Crowell, Philadelphia; Emma, Abbie Forest, Smith, Para 20th ult; Ho inst; Leghorn, aon, ‘Alexandriay ford: Abbott W Gandy, Wikuington NC; John Bell, Ham,’ Richmond; Emma Ame: lia, Harding, Baltimore; Somerville, Robbins; SL Stevens, Studley, and Ashland, Poland, Philad ‘annie, Mar- shall, ‘and Somerville Robbins, Philadelphia; Orrin Cowl, mith, NYork. Signal fora batk. At Quarantine, pktenip Star of Empire, Brown Liverpool. Cld ship Boston’ Li Col an, ‘an Francisco; barks Voyager, ar soibles; Lysander, Gorhatn, Cienfuegos. ark Fruiter, for —— and is supposed to have anchored in the Roads. Ship. ebster went down and anchored in the Roads. BUCKSPORT—Sld Dec 19 ship John Knox, (new) Ginn, Havana; brig Mungo Parks, Nichols, Windies; 22d, soe Northern Eagle, Brewster, Norfolk. CHARLRSTON~ Arr Doc 23 bark Jedo, Jenkins, NYork; 2th, ships Fairfield, Hathaway; Emma, Agry; John Rave: nal, Morrison, and Caroline Nesmith, Kenny, do; sehr NW Smith, Hobart, do, In the offing bark EUanbeth Holdernees hon, from Grimsby (Eng). Cld ship Yomasses, hilds, Liverpool; schra British Queen (Br), Sweeting, NPS Col Satterly, Stetson, NYcrk; Virginia, Dean, Drovidenoes rfelt, Strinc, Mobile; Susan, Robbing, Attakapas, Micmac (Br), Mary Ogden, Chace; Span pol Maris, sehr Aid. .GALVESTON—In port Dec 16 ship W B Travis, from NYork aig barques Milton, Bradford, do do; Milford, Cole, for do; W M Harris, Taroy, ‘or freight; brigs Vesta, Stevens, oy occas a ne hi ig; schr Sea Ranger, n, “do. Harriet Spalding Spatdine, ‘Attakapas! Pts) xd gia 1 o UM DSBORO~ Arr Dec 20 eohr Cameo, Townsley, Calais GLOUCESTER—Arr Dec 24 schr Harriet, Portland for Baltimore. Cld 26th barbue Clara C Bell, Powers, Sa- rinam. ES'S HOLE—Arr Doo 25 P M brigs Gazelle, Willis, Sd inst, for Salem in ballast, not being able to Procure sait at Turks Islands; Thomas Ailibone, Clindwiek, Philadelphia for Boston; Lincoln Webl ins, town South Carolina for Thomaston. Sid jostern State: sch Anna Elizabeth. Arr 20th barque Sophia, Caine, Philadelphia for Boston; ¢, Parsons, Gonaives for do; schrs W R Genn, iphia for do; EG. Buxton, Titoomb, NYork jabee, do for St Stophens’ New Branswiok; bson, Baltimore for Portland; Ida de lp Boston for NYork; Camilla, Shaw, do fr Delaware; Grace Girller, Paine, do for Phila- dolpbia; Wm H Atwood, Smith; Lucy Baker, Newcomb, amd Express, Freeman, do for Tangier. Sid brigs Elias Dudloy, Bonnie Bird, Neptuno; sohrs May Plower, Ada Frances, I Do Ia Torre, Grace Girdier, Wm Atwood, Lucy Baker, and Express, Cook, Wotton, Surinam 10th ale ‘Arr 27th barque for Gloucester (p s in tho James Cook, Mr Goo & oi PL Shackleford, late jeindes, PES 3 M yer, Gloucester for lary 4 beth Ann, Lavender, I'rovineetown for Norfolk; th, Eaton, Boston for Pilatka, Florida; Almira. Fp) lais for NYork; ML Hall, Sarcent, Machias for do. Tn port at 9A M, wind E with rain, the above 2th, and ors np Sophia; brigs Monticello, Gage! Allibone, Lincoln Webb; sebrs 8D Sparks, Wit G axon, and Camilla, 'VILLE—Arr Doe 13, brig Chastons, Hamor, 1th, barks Carniola, Hopkis ings (Br), Thompson, Boston; Steele, Boston. Cld isth, brig Orozem! a vana, ant 18th, trig J Harris, Berry, Cardenas, Idg. , WACHIAS—In port Dee 25 briz Mary Means, Hopkins, for DVork. MOBILE-—Arr, Deo 21 ship, Fortitude; ord Helen, Stevens, Boston; brig Perino (Sp), Maura, «chr J P Witherall, Poster, Philadelphia. NEW HAVE! Coll ‘Arr Deo 27 schr Enterprise, NYork. SI brigs BL Sw Prindle, St Croix; Thos Trowbri Dantse, Barbadoos; Etewando, Maxwell, Norfolk; sehr Au- tumn, NYork NEW LONDON—Arr Dec 23 schr Palos, Coombs, NYork for Rockland. Arr Dec 26 echr Vigilant, Robinson, Nantucket for New ork. NEWPORT—Arr Dec 27 schrs Winfield Scott, Rigging, for Ii ; AC Kk: «§ y, vi nm; AC , Weeks, Harwich fr Phitadelphia for Boston; Samucl do; Eastern State, Gavitt, Calais for Carver, Potomac’ River for Holmes ole, NEW ORLEANS—Arr Dec 20 steamship Mexico, Indianola and Galveston; 2st, ships A B Kimball 2 iP London; Enoch Train, Rioh, 1 28th Oe (Br), Mocker, London 30th Ost; Tan Russell, Wills nebuink, Me. ’ Cid 20th Bi 2, 4 ibip Chas Holmes, tg Oh iver- Beals barks Gen Cobb, Haskill, ‘ork; Jacob aise Bae: Philadelphia. “Towed to 2th, ships Creole and on . NORPOLK—Arr Deo 25 steam tug Achille tow hore ship Adrian, hefore report hs Artin Hompton Roads 28d, lrg J St John, NB. PHILADELPHIA—Arr Dec , PM, shi Bowditch, Paine, iso 118 days; brig Noriuien ee eS Oe x Caleb, NYork: Hil NS, 10 days. Cid sobrs Daylight, Hagia Reston Sy Pea pertain ah re sla ve oor eee st oth tnots eae FT amend Jon, Hosmer, Pictou for NYork; new, of NYork, 717 tons), Goodell, Sea: ‘ornd, Mitchell, Cardenas. PORTSMOUTH Arr are bay carried away ‘Smit loops Charles, Sturces, Sl vehr Delaware, ford, Baltimore; Jol yb Bom oy ft + vi lerce, Jarnes do be the Worvester from Phila ywasohr said to be the Wi js Galette Sid schrs ine ee te Philadel) . oF Balt nore ar ia Une Wert bay rly’ Warren Godaned for RICHMOND Are Deo 25 auhr Rockingham, Rayne, Sa- lem. Courier, Gray, Boston. SAVANNA Arr Deo 24 ships Miramichi, Wyle, London; Wott Gare, Belitat SALEM Afr Doo % brig Rideout, Smith, Raltimors. SiN INGTON Arr Dee 2 brig Rodney Carr, Swan, Ga m River, Weet Const of Afri; sehr Money Fine), rie bere, annock; sloops Pionset, NYork for Chat~ “1: rieree lo for Taunton.