The New York Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1855, Page 8

\ Aiter the read Dean 104 ACCOUNTS BY THE FAITHFUL. THE PRAST OF THE IMMACULATB CONOMPTION OF THE VIRGIN MARY IN ROME, DEO. 8, 1854, ‘The world awaits with impetiouce stion ‘awaits ue 3‘ the decree proclaimed by the Holy on the Shut, As yet we sere, al ie Sree }e modt importan' , inservedjin the t ef the Giornale di Roma, to whose edi- ro were dictated by the Holy father himself, e are assured, however, that the bishops have re- a the decree, but are not at liberty . iS. a satinlted pubiication — at ret vo ¢ 5 wi this is aecompliahed wil it fielenia incon of the public journals. Of these high and reason- able motives we cannot but approve. There are even persous who add that after being faithful: translated and p.inted at Rome, it will be declar authentic in most of the European, and even some of the languages of the East. Tals will cellent means of preveating the unstable aad the nfidel from slipping their ignorance or malice into document of wach imp: vw saath ive the dercription above alluded to as translated by the Dal Table of Dac. 23, which eaye:— A it to the Giornale di Roma of Dec. « hacappien printed at the press of the Apostolic Cbamber, contains the sudjvised most interesting account of the solemn “efinition by the Holy Father of our Blessed Lady’s Immacu‘ate Conception.} A greatevent, which all future ages will bless, ‘was aocomp/ished on the morning of the 8th of Dac. 1854, im the basilica of the Vaticsn, Tne Sovereign Pontiff of the Catholis church, Pius IX., has at length defined asa dogma of faith, in parauaace of the ardeat desire af the bishops and of the faitafal confided to their care, ths« wich bas been for ages it che pious and universal belief relative to the sulate Concevtion of tie Most Holy Mary. dawn of that day, although on the previous evening rain feil in abardance, broke pure dad se- Tene a8 & beautiful morning ia spriag. And Rome, whiok, in consequence of her unbounded devotion to Mary, awaited with more of anxiety than any other city the oracle of the Vatican, was in motioa from the first streaks of day, manifested 39 ear ly her joyfulness. The ovtizens of ali classes, joined oy an immense concourse of strange’s who had hastened to Rome from all parts, proc»eded towards the Va- tican. All wishec to be present at the solemn cere-. mony, and to hear wat thsy mast firmly belie¢e bn the Immaculate Conception of the ‘obiye of , whom the Fathers of the Church call ¢, ‘pro. gy of innecence, of purity, of perfectitude, fall of Faceand glory, ard waom the pious faithful in- bke, empl« ying fur that purpose the pr; Ntbe Caurch, as fut of grace, Queen ifmen, D's ersatrix of heavenly bleasi g8, the Hope help of a! ‘a the midst of che tempests and Pins the on tg ie. wards Dalf-past eight o'clock all the Cardiaals the Azchbisbops, and the Bishops, arrayed in their Poatificals, arsembied, wita wre several colleges of the Prelacy, ut the Sixtine chapel. And we saw in that assembly rot only the Cardinals and Prelates, whose habitual residence is in Rome, but also the Carainsts, Arotbish ps, and Bishops from all parts of the world, from the several Sates of Italy, from ‘tne Austrian sta‘es, from France, Belgiam, Eag- Jand,) Sp%in, and Portugal; the Archbishops aud Bushows of Holland, Greece, Bavaria, of Pru: and Germanic coustries, axd of other: who havé. crossed the oceas, who come from C! from Ameri’, and even trom the most remote of Oceanica, all hasteniog to the centre of Cath unity, to hear the voice of the su cossor of Peter. Suvereign Pontiff, saving entered the chapel, had beew inves:ed wish his Poatiaval robaa, the procession set out tu descend by the royal stair case into the basilica of the Vatican. In the first rank walked the re Sones Preacver and the Con- fessor of the Pontitical house:old, followed by the Parveyor’s Geneial of the Religious Orders, by the Papal messengers, the Chaplains ia Ordinary, the Pontifical Couners and Assistant Casmberiaias, Next came the Private Clerks, aod the Honorary Private def bata the Consiatorial Advocates, the State Chamberlaios, and the Pontitieal Preceatora. After them the Abbreviators of the Briefs, the Vo- tapte of the Signature, the Olerks of the Chambar, the Auditors of Rota, and the Master of the Holy Hospitel. Then followed tae cross, borne by an Aa- ditor of Rota, in the midst of seven Prelates, bear- ing candiesticke with lighted wax tapers; followin, the crova walked the Latin Subdeacoa, the Greek Deaccn and Subdeacoo, the Penitentiaries of St. Peter's, the Bishope, the Archbishops, and the Qar- dins's. Lastly, unde: the canopy, came the Sove reign Pontiff, immedistely following whom, before the Roman magwtracy came theVice Cam:rlengo of the Holy Church, the two Assistant Cardinal Mase; then followed the Dean of the Rota, the Au- jitor of the Chamber, the Major Domo, the Master wf the Chamber, the Regeat ot the Chancellery, ind the Apostolical Parveyors. the procession the Litany of the Saints vas chanted, which was concinded at the m>meat rhen the Pontiffentered into the basili After be recital of the prevoribed »rayers, the Holy Fa- Fc went to adore the Most Holy saccament; from nce he proceeded, still accompani cession, to the an placed at the Epistie of the éardi the arcrbishops, the bishops, the penitentia: All the arcobishops prse: the ceremouy, au who were not yet ‘‘assistants the throne,” were declared such by the express will of the sover:ign pontiff, and from tha’ time the twelve senior ar bbishops placed themselves around the throne during all the cime that the Raptor | lasted. After the office of Tierce had been intone and finwabed,the Holy Father was arr syed in his vest- ments for the Pontifical Mase, having for assistant bishop his eminence Cardinal Mattel, subdean of the baocred College, for deacon, serving a} the Masa, hue eminence Cardinal Antoaelli, and for aubdeacon Mgr. Serafini, Auditor of Rota. After the Gospe|, chanted successively in Latin and in Greek, his eminence, the Cardinal Macchi, in bis opacity of Dean of stie Sacred College, ac- companied by the deans, the archbishops, and the eee at the august ceremony, and also by thearch! yp Of the Greek rite and tie archbishop of the Armenian rite, presented himself at the foot of the throne and add-ersed in Latia these words to the Sovereign Pontiff:— “ That ich the Catholic church, Moat Holy Fa- ther, ardently desi es and calls for with ali hor heart for a long time pest is, that your suvreme and in- ibie judgment shou!d pronoance on the [mmacu- ¥E 5 és , Of glory, and veneration. Sacred Gollexe of the Cardinals, of the of the Catholic world, aad of ail the faith. humbly and urgently that the aai- wishes of the church may be accomplished in solemnity of the Conception of the Biessed » when the Augus’ Sacrifice of fered in thia temple consecrated if! [ i rertzt Hi ati » Most Holy Fat roive, and to pronounve Immacalate Conception of & subject of joy for heaven, and ao for the earth.” ayer of the Sacred, College pra, " 5 tnd of the faithfal, but thee it it was necesssry to invoke of the Holy Ghost. Immediate. Creator " was intoned, and the impro- = Sas eae conned ust only by the Inapel, but by ali the peo- . with the most ardsat jove towards her whom all the nations call 5 i LE Bis £5 ge i i SE s> 3 HF & <= 3eb Et to bend with respect the fore faithfal Catholic spread abroad earth, and notwithstanding , Of legislation, of maa- euch deep emotion that fra it was suspended fer some one of those who assisted at this emotion of the Pontiff. Sovereign Pontiff has solemnly faith that the Most B.ese- instant of her convep- of God, in the Savious of ante della sua Concezione, to egresia di Dio, in vertu risto, Silvatore dell uman ge- exervata immune da ogni macchia the solemn dogmatical definition for Holy Apostolic has received «0 ma and consulted the entire Catholic Epie- vate, the solemn defiastion whi h 40 many bisops «-tened to hear with joy, and will announce to oir faitafal on retaning to their respective 10 :0890Me of the Decras the Cardinal Sete hay rabeikones rte tons ing, by his A vosto- sedertey, atkued tee dogs of tay Leanacalete Jd be Deer to pablish logmatic definition. The pressated taemeelves. ‘Mgr. Fiatiini, io his thea the prom ster of the faith, Pontifical Mass, at which her Royal the Princess of Saxe, the diplomatic body, and the officers of the French pon bay oscapation, reserved ; then, im the marked ous for them, the § le of thankngiving. The panied the voices of the 0 » the a anu wisoops, cnapvea a verse, to which the peoole melee by the following verse. Tha emotion was , The Holy Father, carried upon the sedia gestato- via, then peoceanad. processionally to the Chapel of Sixtus , commonly called the Chapel of the Choir of the Most Reverend Chapter of the Vati- can, and caused to be solemaly crowned there the Mage of the Virgin, representative of the Concep- ion; the crown was of gold enriched with precious stones. Then his Holiness st into the chapel called Della Pieta, to unrobe If of his Poatif- cal vestments there, and the Holy Father reseived there the wg ap of the Very Rev. Father General of the Order of Friars Minors of the Od- fervance, and of the Friars Minors Reformed, ‘for having defined, in reference ta the Inmaculate Cou- ception of the Virgin, that which the Franciscan Fathers have always taught. His Holiness after- wards reeoterad his apartments. On the evening of that glorious solemnity, Roma presented 4 magnificent spactacle. A‘l the hoases, from be) gd of the great nobleman down to the . the poor man, were resplendent qith ba. The municipality had caused to be illami- neted the dome of St. Peter’s and the palace of the Capitol, where two orchestras performed uatil a very advanced hour of the night some choice pieces of music, which were ap; landed bythe crowd. Tho Magistrates took cure prepare in their hall, in honor of the Immaculate Conception, an asade nic reunion, at which his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman pronounced sn eloquent discourse fa pressnce of a numerous concourse of cardinals, bishops, prelates, and otber personages. Rome, upon ttis day so solemn, has manifested inthe most striking manner what is her dovotion for the Most Holy Virgin ; and the bishops, on re- turning to their diocesses,and in announcing to their pale what they have heard from the oracle of the ‘atican, can slso tell thom what honors people ren- der to the Virgir in the ca ital of the Catholic world, and if Rome on this occasion was bensath Ephesus. The history of the church will mark amongst the most memorable this day of the 8th December, 1854, on which the august Mother of the Saviour of te world has received from the chair of truth a new triumph. [From the Freeman’s Journal, Jan 13.) Among the touching incidents ia connection witli the august ceremonies in Rome, we find the follow- ing, which we translate from the Univers: “ We might xow leave the Basilica of St. Peter's, in which the ceremonies have jast been concluded. and thus, 80 to speak, handed don to posterity in visible and imperishable characters; but, first, we must notice two or three incidents which have ain- gularly struck all who witnessed them. Do you par- ceive at balf-past 8 o'clock, A. M., that sedan borae towerds the Council Chamber by ssrvants of the Holy Father, clothed in brilliant costume? Tho; move with a precaution aad respect. Is is a saint they are conducting to tie fete—a learned and holy bishop, invited by tze Sovereign Pontiff; and, although seized on his voyage by a desperate malady, he bas braved the perils of an agitated ocean, and despised the fatigues of a long journey by land, nay, even forgets the approach of death iu his avxiety to reach Rome, in order to place. his jowel in the diadem of the Queeu of Haven, and hear the dogma, so long desired by his ardent vows and fervent prayers, by his votes as doctor and as Eatin, proclaimed by the successor of St. Peter, the vicegerent of Crist upon earth. Having heard it pronounced by the Ups ot Pius IX., he retires content, happy snd full 2° . He can now die; he has sesn the triumph of nls beloved Mother on earth; he also has gained his battle. His courage bas rot been less heroic than the general wiose death the world hus recently admired and lamented. After leaving the church he was met by one of his parishioners, who expressed his happiness at seeing him. ‘ And I also,’ responded the sweet and pious Vey ‘Tam happy; I have witaessed what I so jong desired, and 1 am come here todie” ‘No, Mopeseigneur,’ will cure you.’ “Tf Mary, conceived without sin, wishes to re- stoie me, I shall return to my diocess to proclaim ber pore and her benignity; but I am satisfied to die here. It shali not grieve me in the least vo de- part here.’ “ This was a French prelate, the holy and cou- rageous Bishop of Mans, who, rather than not com- ply wits the call ot the Holy Father, to offer in on his tribute of devotion to the Holy Sse, and present at the meeting given by the holy Virgin herself, chose to excose bimself to the daugera of death by sea, or on a road of France or Italy, duriag bis journey to Rome. Thus, behold what our pre- lates suffer for the love of Mary. And see here also thia venerable old man, clothed in white, supported by two persons, and taking his place among the Senate of Cardinals,wh» ishe? He is the princy of the Church, dear to the poor; and, though poor himself, he has al been r kindest benefactor; he is the friend of Gregory XVI; he is the venerable Cardinal Bisachi, coma to heer proclaimed from the mouth of the Vicar of Christ the triumphs of the Qaeen of the Charvn. “Then, whilst the Sovereign Pontiff is taking off his sacred ornaments, see approsching him two Re- ligious, two chiefs of the great and holy family of the rerapbic St. Francie, the General of the Con- ventuals and the General of the Observants. The one holds a branch of the golden lily, tne other a branch of the silver lily; they present them to the oly Father, and beg of him to receive them as a feeble homage of the gratitude of the Franciscan aA for the new glory that he has jast given to the Mother of Christians, to the special patroness of their secular institute, for the consecration defi- nitely and infallibly stamped upon the belief that ‘was always the dearest inveritanve of its doctors, acd its schools, and its numberless saints and blessed, which it had given to the Chorch Tri umphant. It is with tears that this tribute of love is o by the pious children of St. Francis; it is with tears that it is received by the Sovereign Pontiff.” In conclusion the Univers says: — “Sach has been the festival of the 8th Dacember at Rome, or rather such has been @ part, the most feeble, perhaps, of the imperishable féte. For the rest, that is only the firs: days it is the commnence- ment of the fétes. On the 10th the otner answered; ‘sweet Mary jishops and all the clergy, went there consecrate the Church of the Apostle of the Gen- tiles, the dedication of which is thus allied to the — io the of the lemn sitting, in which Cardinal Wiseman celebrated the recently defined mystery; and the next day, the llth, the Academy of Immacuiate Conce: hed announced a sitting not less brilliantin the Church of the Holy Apostles, to féte the glorious — of which it bears the name, and in whisn it has always eased the belief. Tedeums are held in the jority of the churches. in flue, it ia 6 festival without end, and indeed the s cannot weary of singing the glory of ce'e tery of the powerful And that ral, commenced fa Rome, will be son- tinued throughout the evtire world. The bell of St. Peter's will set in motion the bells of the entire earth, and even in the solitades of the New World, and inthe forthermost countries of the 01d, the word of the Sovereign Peutiff will be re; , and hailed with acclamation. Everywhere the Immaca- late Conception shall be celebrated and Fagan At this thought may we not hope, for the world and for the Church, t! fy rosperity whi 'h the saints tave foretold for perfod which would see the incomparable privilege of Mary vroslaimed? May, we et belove toat our Mother will repay t> vs the homage that we have offered her? How doubt that the increase of her glory waich she has jast received, is, for us, the ge of a better nt, and amore prosperous future? That has the hope of the saints; it is the hopeoi Pias IX., this other holy Pontiff, this angel f the ary, which have exalted her privilege her greatness.” it namber, the Univers ssys :— The accounts received of the holy Bishop of Mans most consoling. Ths Holy Virgin bas blessed e which condu ted the venerab! is one side the oni oter he faloningnaripaon: No sme 6 i Australia ends jusstt Tid dee, MDC C OLIV. Hen 16 engraving was done ome, and is not less besutifal. THE HERETIC ACCOUNT. [From the New York Crusader, Jan. 13.] OUR ROMAN CORRESPONDENCE. Rome, Deo. 17, 1854. Riot im the “ Holy "Outside Doings ‘Petes Churehe’Bedist and Jobe ‘Mom: ment to the Goddess of the Roman Church—Amu- sing Anecdote— Masquerade of Bishops— The on Miniatry—Biography of the Secretary of the i shall n0t annoy your resders with @ descrip sion - Ay recur yy formed by tue Pope, assisted by bishops and 60 cardinals, and who Fo Tsnall limit which FOR ee ee ccone Gna 33000) my- tecaped the sght, of the, corresposdents of otter en0a) of the correspon: er ‘8, they may be of some interest to the friends Trine Cruvoden to the the Geddeu ot the world at large the «reation Church by the infallible authority of Pius [X., in ‘Trastevere, where alone is to be found the true genuine stock of the ancient Roman character, the people were engaged in a ceremony quite different that performed in St. Peter’s Caurch. Saveral boats loaded with wheat and corn were tied to the » Teady to be towed,to Civita Veochia, and thence set sail for France. [he price of bread being high at Rome, the inhabitants of Trastevere decided to oppose the exportation of corn trom the city, to feed, at a low price, their own oppressors. The steamboat which was to tow the boats down the Tiber was attacked by the popuiace and pre- vented from approaching; the police were led with stones and missiles, and com; to with draw from the conflict; but several companies of French soldiers finally ap) , Who uuceremo- niously charged the rioters at the point of the bayo- net. This happened at the very moment the Pupe was decreeing a new article of faith for his Holy Chorch. Pius IX. was much affected on hear.n, the news of this outside council, and felt grieve tbat the Romane sbould have offered sucha scandal, and so much indifference towards the “ Sacred Mw of the (mmuculate Conception.” ithin St. Peter’s, { conteas that the ceremon: was, as it would have been called in some New Yor! daily paper, ‘ jing,” but without, the procession presented more the appearance of a poor masquer- ade than the assem! ef tue rich prelates of the church. With the exception of the Italian bishops, almost all thoze from foreign countries were com- pelled to bire carriages ani servaate; in a few hours yi be eM in Rome new liveries, jockies dressed in the most strange and ridiculous costumes; coaches bearing newly painted coate:»f-arms of some mitrad barbsrian, and the ghetto ot the Jews was ransack- ed to dress up and to give some dignified show! to the suit of his Holiness. Among the dilapidat. bishops who looked more like pilgrims than ‘ta a 1 am sorry to say were those from the United States. They looked very sorrowful, in bsing drivea in such an bumble condition, side by side witha carriages worth severa! thousands of dollars, and which mast have remembered to them the style of orienta! lax- ury. Your Archbishop John, and tae one of Balti- more, were provided with a decent coavh by toeir fellow friend and companion Gaetano Bedini, but unfortunately, not one of the Americsa prelates has yet been je a cardinal, nor was there assigned to them apy conspicuous place in the procession. During the ceremony, boirg witain 8;. Peter's, I witnessed a curious occurrence between a papal ma jor and # Freach officer. Mujor Casciani (father of that famous young Casciani, who denounced to the papal police several ot aor pony friends) haviag ordered his soldiers to ki down, perceived that a French officer was standiog. Casciani commanded him genou 4 terre, but tha foreign officer remained immoveable. ‘This irritated the Papal centurion to such a pitch that he dew his sword in the temple of the Goddess of Heaven, and was going to agsail the French officer, when Col. Guglielmi iaterfered in time to preveut a collision. I learned afterward that this officer isa Protestant, and when the cere- mony of the Immaculate Conception was over he asked the papai rmajor with what right he ordered him to kneel before the poly wafer. “am com- manded by my sovereign,” answered the papal ma- jor. ‘‘ Well,” replied the stern Haguenot, “ tell your sovereign that the Frenci have no orders to re- ceive from him, we being his protectors, and that for myeelf, I kneel only to God.” To commem:rate the final decison of the Concep- tion of the Blessed Mery, “born without origina! sin,” the Pope has ordered to be erectad on the Pi- azza di Spagna, just opposite the College of the Props; @ movumént, oa which shail be placed & statue of Mary. This will be nothing new to tae Romans, there being in Rome already a like mona- ment consecrated to the Blessed Mary, on the aquare of Senta Maria Maggiore. It wae raised by Paal V., the great lover and protector of the Inquisition. ring these tast days we have had # change of ministry. Gali, Secretary of the Tressury, having rcbbed enough, was advised to resiga. dis suc- cessor is the Ry ht Rev. Mr. Ferrari. My ord Pentini, a constitutional prelate, nas dean teadered with the charge of Secretary of War. Before the Pope could be induced to make a new ministry, several deputations from various classes of society went to him and begged bis Ho‘iness to relieve people from the robbery of his secretaries, Each commission recommended him to name Bisiop Ferrari as Mia- ister of tne Treasury. ‘‘ What!” exclaimed Pius [X., “is there no other houest prelace ia the church bu’ Ferrari?” At another interval the Pope sa I see that we are betrayed and robbed by ali! Well, let us try Ferrari.” In suother letter I shall give you an interesting biographical sketch of Galli, late Secretary of the Treasury at Rome. Yon will see that by his ances. try and unscrupulous priocipies, he was well fit to be the companion of Cardinai Antonelli, oar pre- sent Secretary of State. Theatres and Exhibitions. Broapway Taearre.—Tie grand fairy spectacle of “Cinderella,” producedia a style of magnid- cence, wili be presented on Monday evening. ll the attention of the mapager has been given to acenic effect, mashinery, costumes, aad everything that can give grandeur to the piece, and all the leading artists of the Pyne opera troupe will appear. The amusements will conclude with farce of a “Blighted Boing.” Bouwgry TueaTRe.—The Drogramene of amuse- ment as announced by ‘aldren, cannot fail to please the frequenters of thia establishment. The pomp | drama of the “Crovk of Gold,” the comedy of the “College Boy,” aad the equestrian drama of “Timou; the Tartar,” are the features of the evening. Those who goto the Bawery theatre to-morrow evening will not regret their visi. Burton's TaeaTRe.—The comedy of “ Living toc Fast” is the firs’ of those pleasing features which has #0 much delighted the audiences of tis favo. rite resort. The next piece of interest is “‘ Circe and Her Mi Cap,” and the conclading piece will be the comedy of the “Nive Young Man,” all of Barton’s star company appearing. Wauiacn’s THEATRE.—The new five act play called “ Night and Morning” is announ:ed for its firet a tomorrow ev: {—Messia, Les‘ land, Blake, Mrs. Conover, Miss Rosa Bennett, and other artista of celebrity, in the cast. The scenery is said to be besutifal. The farce of the “New Footman” concludes the entertain: menta. Merrorouitan THeaTRE.—The drama of very in- teresting features, as scenic effect, called “ Monte Cristo,” will be produced on Monday even. ing—Mr. E. Eddy as Edmund Dantes. Besides this romantic and beautiful piece, Sands’ unrivalled equestrian company will display their boaatifai feats in the ring. ‘oe grand spev' of the “ Vir- gin of the Sun” will suortly be produced. AmERicaN Mcspum.—This establishment seems to vie with the otuer theatres of the city in drama tic novelty. To-morrow afternoon, “ Lend m: Five Shillings,” and the “ Hole in the Walt” will be performed, and in the “Ades ead hisvorical drama ot “ Wailace”—J. R. Scott, Hadaway and Clarke in the leading characters. Woon’s Mrivaraes—Mecmantos’ Hatt.—tThe entertainments of this establishment consist of ne- gro minstrelsay snd the musival version of the “Mammy.” Buckusy’s SeRENADERs continue successfully to give their burlesques on various operas, Ciads ng tomorrow evening, with other a.nuse- mer! a awe is announced for this Siesta, Mr. L.Snorr, the manger of Buckiey's § naders, takes a benefit nex: evening, when it is hoped his frends will give him bamper. A Sprctat Message FRoM THE Pamsipeyt.—It ia said that President Pierce ,, SUNDAY, JANUARY Municipal Affairs. ‘THE MAYOR'S COMPLAINT BOOK—THE OFTIZENS STILL vd COMMITTES OF THE WHOLE—THE FILTHY ‘There appears to be no diminution of interest on the part of our citizens in the complaint book open- edat the Mayor’s office. But the matter does not stop with the entering of the complaint on the book. Mayor Wood, whenever it is practicable, sees to it immediately and:has the matter remedied. Emi- grant runners and baggage smashers are compolled to return money they have taken wrongfally from emigrants. Licenses given to unworthy persons are being revoked, and heads of departments stirred up to pertorm their duties. No derilection of duty is overlooked, nor is any matter deemed too trivial to pass unnoticed when it involves a wrong done to any person. Cases where poor emigrants have been defrauded out of a few dollars are attended to with se much care as thonah tare cay were at stake, The great bulk of the complaints relate to ob- structions on the sidewalks. It appears that certain persons in the marble cutting business are in the habit of appropriating all the sidewalks to them- selves, and not content with that, also occupy a por- tion of the street. This, according to one complaint, has been done by one person for the last ten years. Old pumps come in for no little denunciation- ‘These relicts of former deys have been allowed to remain as ornaments, doubtless, for they have been no sort of use to anybody for a number of years, The police must look out and pay their tailors’ and shoemakers’ bills, or else they will find their names recorded on the complaint book. By all means, pay your tailors, There is a bint contained in one of the complaints that merits attention. It appears that a number of very poor people are in the habit of frequenting what are termed policy shops, and there spending the money they receive as charity. It is tobe hoped that the Mayor will hurry up the contractors, and compel them to clean the streete. They are in a shameful condition. It is positively disgraceful to all concerned—to the au- thorities who do not do their duty, and to our oiti- zens who tolerate, for more than one day, the out- rageous cordition of our city. The streets are flooded with mud, and it is a perfect torture to walk more than 8 block. Large heles filled with slush, | deep enongh to drown a man, are allowed to remain day after day without attention, and these, too, oc- curring in the most crowded thoroughfares of the city. Hurry up the contractors, Mr. Mayor; hurry them up. We recommend the following to the admirers of light, pleasant reading :. WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY. That « grocer, corner of Hamilton and Cathariao ane, encumbers his walk to the detriment of ‘avel. Catharine F, Fadere complains that Lozents Smyth, an emigrant runner, defrauded her out of two dollars. Cornelius Havnington complains that he paid $50 passage money for Liverpool, in the ship Theodore; this was in the office of ‘Thos. H. O’Brien, who ill not adhere to his agreement unless he pays more mopey. That the bells in the Twenty-second street tower are not rung. That the sidewalk corner of Bleecker and Barrow streets is obstructed. That ash boxes have not been removed in front of No. 79 William street. That a number of ragged craz: in Canal street, between Bros wmnat al ber of ugly bo; ‘Chat a large number of ug! congregate in front of 308 Madison street, of the great Sik eed 7 of the neighbors. That the sidewalk opposite the Post Office, in Liberty street, was constantly obstructed by mail wagons, atd ashes also; a sickening steacn arises from the habit of committing nuisance at that place. A tailor complvins that @ policeman did not pay hia bill for along time past. * That there is an excavation in the sidewalk No. 36 Murray street, which causes the people to pass through the mud, which is uo to the ankles. Builder has been requested to build a bridge, but will not do it. That a number of noisy boys assemb'e on the Sab- bath in the vacant lots on the south side of Weat boys sell buttons way and Geene | Twenty-eighth street, and there play ball, and in- ba other improper amusements. it tre hatter corner Broadway and Fulton street obstructs the cellar below with boxes, &c. That ;the sicewalk No. 55 Cortlandt street is en- cumbered, so that the passengers to and from the ferry are obliged to pass through the mad in the That a concern called a Lag d — been opened in Varick street, near Hamei » Poor jie, men, women and children, spend the money receive in charity in this place. $ @ numberof dirt certs block up Spring street, particularly on Sunday, That a pump encumbers Benson street near Leo- nard. Has not been used in two years, and is in a stinking condition. ollege place, from Warren to Murray street, is obstructed with all maouer of filth. That there is no sidewalk corner of Broadway and Houston street, and the mud is a foot dsep, That Robt. J. Brown has used the sidewalk co-ner of Franklio and Greenwich s:.eets as a marble yard for the last ten yesrs. Even the street is used, and & carriageway open. it theatrical boxes for posters have been reared up at the northeast corner of Broadway and Broome street. Cherry street, from Catherine street to Franklin Square, is in @ fi thy condition. That an old pump at 97 Madison street, which bas been out of use for three years, is a nuisance. The boys congregate around it, aad throw dead oats in the well ey also throw stones in the win- dows, and make much disturbance. That bails are held by improper persons at corner Anthony and Church streets. Mary Flynn, emigrant, that she has been over- charged by her boardinghouse keeper. WHAT THE POLICE CAPTAINS SAY. Captain Halpin.—The culverts corner of Wall and Nassau etreete, also corner of Wall and Pearl, want cleaning. A large stone encumbers the corner of Broadway and Cedar street. The culvert at Coen- ties elip and South street isin a bad condition. The water has covered the streets on both sides of the way for hslf s block these two weeks. A large hole in Washington strest, near Albany. Captain Leonard.—Large holes in Falton street, opposite Noe. 44,54 and 56. South street is in a filthy condition. Maiden lane very dirty. Nassau street ditto. Captain L. Hopkins.—The streets in my district are atill in the same condition as last reported. ‘The mud that was heaped is scattered about, and left 80. jaires.—Complaints continue tobe made ans ee calcarss do not take away the ashes in different of the ward. {n the meantime, eve.y effort is yey to prevent their being thrown in the street, 7 renee atl wee ee it at it, Several la fore reported still unlit. Captain. Dilks— Mercer street, rear of theatre, wants pavitig. The payemcat was taken up Inst ier order of Sonn Lafarge, and pe not been repaired since. Lamps unli; in Huston street, Broedway and Washington place. Cept, Hartt Thirteenth Sah betwee Second id. an avenues, filled with of dirt and broken bricks. The same street wants fenciag in some ; large piles of ashes in the vacant lote, to the sidewalks; dirt in the Secon avenue, ween Twelfth and Thirteenth streats, ewalks Same and portions of th we stone and of Teenty-ninth iS oan seem doe fon aa aa sac amer tic Presevt all th Senge, ‘Redmond od ‘Thomos }. Stewart —Order vacating order of srrest eet aside. Plaintiff to pro- the New Brunswick Bank adirmed, with costa. MARITIME INTELLIGENC i ae SR Port of New York, January 13, 1855. Steamship Augusta, Lyon, Savannah, 8 I Mitobill. at 0" vem Me Steen Ap Somiheret? Evan, Chacisovass seterd, Ties: ppecamsbip Roancke, Skinner, Norfolk, £o, Ludlam & Ship Theodore (Br), Mills, Liverpool, A Leary & Co, Ship K Alsop, Wade, Autwarp, Pons, Susth (os meng OM . ers, tam: Biip Avi Unions Stenmas, Buenos Syren, Ht b Buck & Co, Ship Atlantic, Wortt, New Orloans, Wm T Frost. Bark Commercial Company (Dutch), Horn, Antwerp, Funch & Meinoke. \ Le} Bele burg (Olden), Menke, Bremen, Hennings, Mul- “bark Hehsustaifion {Urem, Ime, Bremen, Poppe & Co. Bark F A Verley, Lelsogang, Matanaas, M Echovorria. rig Eliza Ann, Means, Cardenas, HD Brookman & Go, Marcellus, Norton, Jacksonville, Thompson & Hunter, Schr Matron, Taylor, Havana, MeCrondy, Mott & Co. Sebr Garland (Br), Kenny, Halifax, Wheelwright & Co. Schr H L Orcutt, Jones, Mario Galante, Guadaloupe, R P Buek & Co. Sebr Lucre Sobr F Ni Schr 8 Burne Bailey & Con, Dollnor & Potter. wn, Doliner & Potter. Nowborn, NC, Davis & Schr Emily Johnson, Tunnoll, Baltimore, Johuson & Low- ‘Sobr Lowia Perry, Chase, Baltimore, H Underwood, Sohr Com Kearney, Parker, Boston, § W Lowis. Schr TC Lyman, Stannard,’ New Haven, mastor. xplsminer Tomas’ Sparks, iorrivon, Philadelphia, Hand & tener Sandford, Sandford, Philadelphia, Sandford’s e. ARRIVED, Sbip Mediator, Bell, New Orleans, 15 days, with mdse, to witro Brig Mattos 34 (Port), Santaina, Lisbon, 62 days, with Mie Feoman Gacdiser, Sagua, 1a Grande, 15 days, with , Gardiner, Sagua sugar ‘and molasser, £0 Monos faylor.& Hon, “Deo Si, int 29 18, lon 78 40, spoke’ ache Lookout, from Havana for Now ‘ork, with loss of mainmast; Jan 10, 20 miles east of Barno- at, spoke ship Comoro, from Padang, Coast of Sumatra, ound to Boston, Schr Ophir (of Fall River), Garland, Port au Platt, St Domingo, 16 days, with hides, &o, to mastor. Schr C'W Waterbury, Cook, Attakapas, 35 days, with su: gar, &o, to Johnson &/ Slaght, Schr b N'Hawkins, Griffin, Charloston, 8, with cot: rienced heavy ABBARC. £93, fe. bP ie Mott & Co, weather on the schol JH Shadborn (three mastod), Wainwright, Wilming- Schr Hi L Perry, ——, Beaufort, NC. Sobr Mary Elisabeth, Price, Philadelphia. Schr § W Ponder, Ellingeworth, Delaware. Schr € P Paynter, Banum, Delaware. BELOW. Ship Isaac Allerton, Sears, from Now Orleans, Deo 18, with mdse, to Wm Neison & Son Ship Tellasser, from Callao; brig White Squall, returned, with bulwarks stove—by pilotboat Ellwood Waltor, No7. rince, from —, id, from ——, Also, one ship, and one bark, unknown. SAILED. Steamship St Louis, Havre and Sou Savannah; Southerner, Charlettoi Wind at sunrise, SE; meridian, Disasters. Bric Partuenon, Savage, from Coatzacoalcos and Vera Crus for this port, cargo mal put vious to 20th ult, in distre a; Augusta, Norfolk, &c, NNW. i aitor her arrival how) of San Francisco ‘The P would sail for this port as ¢ p's) on the Sist. soon as practicable. Bric Avon, Gav, trom Now Orleans for Marseilles, before reported dismasted, put into Norfolk Sth inst, Sonn Josermny (of Weilflest), Paine, trom Tangier for Boston, with oysters, is ashore on Absccomb Beach, and has ged, Notices to Mariners. WHALY'S BACK LIGHTS, ENTRANCE TO PORTSMOUTH, W. H. Notice is heroly given, that on or about the Ist day ot Tune next (1855) the prosent lower light, exhibited from the Whale’s Back Lighthouse at the entrance to Portamo harbor, N. H., will be discontinued, and thore will bo substi- tuted at the same time for the presont upper Axed light. A Fixed Li varied by flashes, of the fourth order of the system of Fresnel. Due public notice will be given of the day on which the ccompanied by @ full roposed change will take ‘pl mpaniod. bi H ee th Po the light as it ‘will be soon excription of the appenranoe of "Bee ae ois Lighthouse Board, fe ouse Board, Sarees W. B. FRANKLIN, Lighthouse Inspector First District. Portland, Maine, Deo, 20, 1854, LIGHTS AT CAPR ELIZABETH, MAINE. Notice is hereby given, that on or about the first of June fixed light and the prosont revolving bh, Maine, will be discontinued, and at outinuing of the tro lights, il by flashes, of the third order of the system of F el, will exhibited from the tower from which the p: it fixed light is exhibited. The tower of the revolving light will not be removed, but the two towers will be loft standing a» at present, to serve as a distixzuishing mark of the locality by day. ¢ public notice will be given of the day on which the ue ed change will take place, acoompaniod by # full lescription of tho appearance of ‘the light as it will be seca by the mariner, By order of the Lighthouse Board. Lighthouse Iarpedtor First Disteist Lighthouse Inspector First District, Portland, Maine, Dec. 0), 1854. The tollowing extra Henry B. Dewey, £sq., Uni i xil, has beon officlally commu: th partment of Stato, and is published for the mariners:— Extract from s communication addressed to the United States Consul at Para, by the Captain of the Port of the same, dated Nov. 18, Ihéi: Experience baving proved that it is much more conveniont that the signals heretofore made in the village of Salinas for the versels which touch at that point to receive pilots should ion addressed to ul at Para, Bra- office by the De- information of be made near the light house, on account of being more dis- tinctly ren from on board the ver the Captain of Port has caused @ fing staff forty (49) fort in height to pl ms east-north- je will be made . A red flag, with white swallow tail. white flag, with a blue cross through it, fing, upper half rod, lower half white. flag, all blue. fing, inner balf white, outer half red. fing, biue and waite chequered, . A flag, red and white chequered, No. | signifies to vessels arriving at Salinas that a pilot is there, and s boat to tal That the pilot bark, That the pilot will go on board before . lot will go after noon, board before midnight, pilot will go on boai pilot 0 on board after midi ‘When from on board t ® bontiro is village of Salinas, it is tl ilot ra A) by sy re si at there is 8 pi- tr. When no bonfire ts @ Village,the vessel having appear. 10 day, it signifies that ‘there is no pilot at the & boat to take him on bos When two bonfires are lot but no boat to tak seen during the night in od duricg ¢! station, Vesnels which arrive off that station wishing a pilot- should hoi red fing at cither the fore or mainmast head- but never at the pe When on board ti 1s it is known by the signals made on shore that she ti not allow the pilot to go sels not wishing to anchor in six or fathoms, the lizht-house ber sout! ould lio off standing out during the flood shore during it, io Vessels being north from the light can receive more promptly than in any other position. “The pil bark at highwater, which, at the full and chan; g8 of he cone! thirty minutes past seven, (7h. 30: oe Where the vessel should anchor, ti! t o'clock, (8h. formation be two flags will be t ‘I white, and the other red with a white « tre. fiag hoisted on the stain the village signifies there is both pilot and boat. x~ flag with white square signites that there is a pilot oat. ro flags together on. ors of vossels need pay no attontion to these last signals, as they are merely made for the inform if ie f the light, ‘ho also. bi vhs eget HENRY Be DEWEY, U.S. Consul. ‘AKA, Nov. 28, 1864. By order of the Light-House Board. rf «THORNTON A. JENKINS, Secretary, Pi aa Derantaenr, Office Light-House Board, Doo ¢ @ signal that there is no pilot at KATTEGAT—LIGHT ON THE © bas bes Official informati en recei' the Dai Vern ye Island, bae veen ved, and ing & fixed light on each bs Each ree masts is surmor ide ner “ aden” the or malnmast is 4) foot, and the two others 29 feet, surface of the sea, the vessel is at 33g cables’ lengths SE by S from tl Beacon (Ny Md of the Kobber Ground, in a seo N, and Ll deg 3) min 3) "She upper light ie visible at the distance of 8 miles; but masters of vessels are reminded that the three lights will not be 0 eas goon ® point affects the by thes | ig te ey yn} iso, Dani Kevtopat Lighthotee List No 8. By onder ot the Lightnoure attegat 1 ee List No 89. ler 0! Hoard, THORNTON A. JENKINS, Secretary. Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board, Jancary 6, 1866. BALTIOMKIEL FIORD—RED LIGHT AT DUSTERNBROOR. trom bas ieee at gt —y! 4 veramen' ty ihe Dr month & red light will be cntablished “‘ahe light will be exhibited on & small fron tower at the Bathing establishment in Dusternbrook, and will be visible on the starboard hand, to ships approaching Kiel, at the dis- of six miles. “the Admiralty Charts:—Bal- ne Danish plot 3 a By rast of the Light 3B toey. how KINS, Secretary. 6 Treasury Department, Lighthouse Board, January Cape Verd Island: , Monterums, Forsyth, NT, with $F obs taken ry Re Payta, Nov wh. Capt Cushman was Foath Hero, Wyek, Nake, soll mot state " Boor Oct 17, Sappho, Sandfor@, NB, 50 ‘ince leaving ‘TI from do Deo 7, Montgomery, Cliford, NB, for Taloa- hugno and U if the Memnon, burnt in the harbor of Pi Nov If tall wader water) was'to ve sold st auction on ea TAY hie Jancito Dee 6 Coral, Manchester, NB, with lows of Kh Byaney, RAW, Oot 1h, Canbon, Rolgee, {B, rope, At Valparaiso Nov 29, Zephyr, Gardner, NB, arr 9th, 200 wh 700 sp. ? Nant, (and sdoms cPuisey Mans, Paerye dee nares WI ‘At Tahiti Oct 29 Wm Rotch, Morselander, FH, from Are. soos BE a ch akan ama Memos A ncn Nex Ty in, em Sab Evens ge at to por gallons and suit for et. Nov ld B, 480 bbls takon this tha aide Nov? 24'St Peter, Young, NB, to oraias; Callas, ov Baker, of and for NBedford: uth, N'P Tamed, Hawaraa rag eh eam an iy eg es do Nov 9, by letter from Capt Fisher, Cowoer, NB = iso ‘this’ seavon) 25,000 bone; would sail for home aye. The Howes, NB, at Honolulu, had shipped 1400 bbis ait y {he Wireinior‘of aud for New Bodtord, aaa the tadias ‘The Bagl NB, bbls oll Cherokee in and 1 Ny Sm eres cr iat a pats Hilo'Nov 5 Syren Queen, Lakey, FH, 1050'wh, 18,008 Ai Li f NB, by ; Shab, i, Ger Cg Ne a aco tran Smith do, 900 wh; 28d, Lagoda, Lamphier, do, *p. im 18 NB, Ne F Mason, Jernogan, xin, Brock, NB ‘Cossack, ‘Tripp, ds do; Prudent, Ni fonolnl ‘ahiti; Belle, Borden, Warren, to % Ohio, NB,fonoluiu and n'cruiso; Marengo, do do; Isano Hicks, Skinner, of and for NL; New! Crandall, Ston, Tahiti; 21st, Warren, Smith, H Hole; ne, Pendleton, Ston, Tabili; Cherokee, Smith, of Bedfo alier, Froeman, Ston, Tahiti; 8 HW: Hall, of and for Stoninzton, ‘At do Nov 16, by letter from Capt 600 bbls oil on bond. Mad taken 14 Aude sume date. by lottor from Capt Tobey, Young Phe- 0 Jato, by lotter from Capt Tobey, You ped £60 bole oll and 12,700. Thi tone Hy the of and for Now Bedford. Was bound to the whaling. Nov i6, Natches, Hull, NB, 1000 wh; hed on- freight at 80 per gallon,’ bound home; Roman, ‘om 10 70) wh; ist, ‘Timor, Roxers, SH, 700 wh, ‘At do Rov 14, by. lotter from Cape Kempton,’ Condor, NB, 1000 wh this season; had ebipped her whalebone, 20,741 Ibs, per ship Soa, for Warren, Heard from no date Ac, Hector, Norton, NB, 350 ap sine leaving Tombez; President, Young, of Westport, 100 sp since Iast report. Spoken San Francisco Nov 20, Wm Thompson, White, NB, from Arctic Osoan, 700 bbls. Nov 2. off Pico, spoke bark Elitnboth, of Westport, olean, At Valparaiso Nov 25 by letter from Capt Coon Mattaew . NB; had taken 70 bbie wh oil off Chile, § 1, no lat, Xe, Phillip T, of Groonport, 25 wh; Oct 9 Wm B Tripp, of New Bedtord, fell from the main topsail yard, and a WTouched aya19th ult, California, Manchester, NB, and landed v0 bola of jan of Sid from Taleahmano Nov 23, Addison,Cash, NB, to cruise, ired damaze from fire, Taland, Arctic Ocean, Oot 1, by lettor Franklin, NB, $25 wh 60 sp; was not 4, , but would touch at Tombex ia Decom- fs Oct 25, Winthrop, Woodward, from Japan. At Hilo Nov 7, Kutusoff, Pierce, NB, 250 bbls; was taking frt for home. Heard from Nov 1, Int 84 8,1on 90 W, Anaconda Law- rence, NB, 1150 sp, bound to Guaffo. Heard from no date, lat 298, lon $2 W, Sacramonto, of Westport, clean. ipoken. Ship Champion of the Sear, Newlands, from Liverpool (Oot 21) for Melbourne, Oct 29, Int 11 N, lon 26 Ship Morning Light, Johnston, from Philadelphia (Nov 13) for San Francisco, Dec 20, lat 3 58 8, lon 35 10. Schr Wm A Dresser, of Rangor, 7 days from Boston for Mobile, Jan 2, no Int, &o. ~ Fore! Anprossax—Arr Doo ohn, NB. ee Ports. Chas McLaughlan, Byrne, St Bremeruaven—At anchor under Wromon Doo 20 ship Panama. Raven, for s ux—Ady Dec 26 Margaret, for Philadelphia; Rose for New Orleans; North Soa, for New York. ag -Arr Deo 22 Glamorgan, Pinkham, London for Car- Drat—Are Dee 26 ship Samual Adams, Gay, London for Bombay (and sid 28th.) Sld 20th, 12:28' PM, ship Wood- co ck (from NYork), London. Guo vexsteR—Arr Dec 24 Gon Taylor, ——, Wallace. NS, ‘w=In port Dec 27 Oatorvald, Jareis, for N York, , Trefry, for Boston, do; Clara, Coward, for Port: Grrenocx—In port Deo 27 J McKonii Orleans, ldg; Investigator, Clements, for NY fo. Guovdrsren—Arr Jan Li ship Ocoan Steed, Cunningham, Calentts, wit ships Kossuth, Skilling: Sea lin, Smith, barks Wel ORD Glover, wts: Waites Yuna: Poppert Wt it ieeithe Vatts; Yuba, Pe! H Knight, Luseor nd BA och Ci ‘Cochen wtz; Parthenon, Savage, h in distress (see Memoranda); ( Boston soon; Molunkus, Bailey, chartered # for a port between Baltimore snd Boston, Arcadian, Wilton; Gen Boyd, Yankee, Po! Anna Ballard; man, “Midas, Simpson, fr: Republic, Snow; Jane A’ Pa Mary Wise, Crooket Batty, Burroughs, di ; and others ‘before repartod Louitiana (By), Brownlow, NYork; brij ham, Pensacola; schr W Batty, Burrow Havre Adv Dec 28 Lydia, and it diam, for Boston; ry Bi phir, New York, and Olivia, Republic, Fexington, Cromwell, N leans. -Arr Dee 24 St Peter. Gardiner, St John, NB. gdpxnonrEnny—Arr Deo 23 ship Windsor Forest, Grafiam, john, NB. relives voot—Arr Dec 24 ships Lorenzo, Merrow, New OF jeans th, Emancipator, Pettigrew, Eastport, Ad nda (s), Stone, for Boston inst; J L Phayor, Sampson, do 5th; Elba, do with despatch; Pacific (), for York 13th; Constantine, and Dreadnought, do 1st Southampton, Austin, do Sth; Harvest n Brooklyn, do (th; Luey Thompson, do 8 1th; Jos Foster, do 11th; EC Serant ton, do 26th; Antartio, AZ, Hirh ise, and Lochmaten Castle, do with despateh; and Edwin Flye, for Philadelphia let inst; W3 yur} ing, do Beth: Colest ‘mpire, do with despatch; Amelia, for Baltimore ist; Jane Henderson, do with despatch; Rotun- ea, tor Charl bh; Portland, for Mobile with despateh; Rockaway, Welficet, and Neva, for Now Or! st; Jas Nerwith, do th; Chas Buck, do 15th; Revenue, do xoon; Ocean Chief, for Hobai hi ot, Under: ae wood, Melbourne with trice, Rogers, for Syd- “om Perry, Mandel, for Launceston and Sydney, Lightning, Euwricht, ‘for Molbourne 5th inst; ir, Hammond, for Caloutta. Dec 9 ships H. Hudson, Smith, for New Rhine, Moore, for do Feb 1; b Brown, , for Bombay Jan 10; Portland, Brasier, for Cal: cutta dg: Romance of the Sea, Henry, for Honz Kong and Canton Jan 10; Gravina, Sprague, for Shanghas; and others as het ore. Maranzas—In port Jan 1 ship Erie, Curtis, for Europe- 1d, 4, eae. ot E % trol, from Philade! H Je . nor, Yor! Allie Mills, Putn: Keoka, Trea! Brooks, a from Mobile, di ollerson, Crowell, Heywood, Swett; Forost, Surgens, jamin Carver, Sawyer, fo Lunt, from Boston, wt: joel, Ri 5 m= MARsxtLLxs—Arr Deo 27 bark Panch Sid 2ist Br steamshin Arabia, Judki fe Se ae , and Bolivar, for Bo for N York. Newront—Arr Dec 24 Caecade, Raymond, Galway, to load for St Thomas. Fortawouri—Arr Dee 23 Sylphide, Hitehoook, $i Vonstantinople, with loas of an anchor and chain. 23 Jon Warl, 2 ; 25th Syphax, Crosby, St Ji Robined (oe Noro. t in Deo 24 Roseneath, Bilis, from Vico—Cld Dee 20 batk Palmetto, Crowell, Cadiz. Venice—Sid Dec 21 bark Apollo, Barr, Girgenti. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr Jan 11 brig Shackford, Dolan, East- port. BATH.--Cld Jan 11 ship Sybil 692. to king, ‘Sia veh brig duoc Dock, trinidade Arr Jan 12 jenny Criato, Fawn, Toreello, Aun, Zoara, Afrion; schs Abby Lightfoot, E Kidder. Steamer R B'Forbos, Morris, erect to tow to Boston ship of the Ses. Bark Marthe Allen started and anchored in the Ronds. CEAMDEN—Are Jan 3 echt TB Hedgman, Philbrook, jeaton, CHARLESTON—Remained in the offing Jan 9 Br b fi, Ler. terel, mer. ¥ teh XW Smith, Hobart, N York. roling, 81 ood, Charleston; Horace, HOLMES’ HOLE—: Arr Jan’ 10, PM, Stanton, Matanzas 21st ult (via N Bedford) for Boston; Fapny Whittier, Bartlett, Philadelphia Johnson, Jncksonville for Bath; N for Portsmouth; achrs eroux, N York for Abbott, er, ‘do for Frankfort; Frederick Be nee Be, psareh Eilts el jy, Sara ‘18. Geo W Jones, Burk, Catania 224 Nov, pass- Tah Deo, for Berton; Coles ry ‘i sehrs HON Wil- 0, me ith; Niavara, Dev Chamberlai Arcturus, Hil, York for ohn, and May Flower, Rovinson, do for ort JP Bent, Wallac Phave 4 ct ‘onto, do for Machine; Browr, do for Millbridge; fort: Fens Simmons, re teri wren lenroy, Era, and Moutain. W. len . ‘-, an lountain Wave. Arr 12th echre Day Tigh, i bee wy Bos- ton; Excelrior, Paine, ier for Salem. Returne: Robert Trindelen. Sid briss Matinic, Geo Hall, Ebon Heri joo W Low Frances, Iphin, J P Bent, FC Simmor In port 12th, 9 AM, calm, bark Robert Renry delen; sebra Lake, W' a Arotorus, May Flo caroline ©, Day I 6 tehes N Crow lade! | + ede dd Liverpool; sehr Wm J Arthur, NAUFUCKRT.Arr Jan 11 sche RB Smith, Kelley, Now ok, FAILADELPUIA—Cld Jan 12, sches Wo. FP hy sos Cpr, Sees Yoeks —, ‘Nightlagale, eatons Harriet Louisa, sare. PORT CAVALLO Ch re Dee 29 veh J C Bleecker, NYork, RICHMOND—Sld Jan 11 brig Mery Morton, SPATE katte, ict” setct ere N York. SEARSPOR te Jan Sth bri; Trovators, Carver, NOr- ja , Havare if rt Dee IS ships Whistler, Brown, fides Wateon, Lyle for New Fork . for Callao; 5 eaan Bird, tor sam Guayamas, 234; sehrs Caroline E Foote, i ala, st yams El ‘tor dain, i 1L¥INGTON, Jan Sie trig Pomens, a 1 i Erna Weak Fewsh Devideon, gs