The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1855, Page 8

240 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1855. AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON. THE SUPPRESSION OP INDIAN HOSTILITIBS, THE TELEGRAPH LINE TO THE Pacific OCEAN. TERRIBLE FLAREUP IN THE HOUSE, ae ae ee THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION, Senate, ‘Wasmyoron, Jan. ‘THE COLLINS BTEAMERS, Mc. Jones, (whig) of Tean., presented a resolution inquiriag of the Committee on Post Offic ad Post Roads how much the Collins line of steamers lave re ceived up to the present time from freight and pasten- gers. Agreed to. FKDERAL COURTS IN ARKANSAS AND CALIFORNIA Mr. JouNson, (dem.) of Ark , offered a resolution of uiry of the President why the funds appropriated for the United States Cours in the Western District of Ar- kansas have not been promptly tent to the United States Marshal of that distret. He remarked that he was red of rurning after the departments, and should do > no more. For want o proper transmission, this moraing jurors and witnsases in Arkansas have been obliged to sell their certificates at great discount. The officers through whose negligence this occurs shoul be promptly dismisse1. Mc. Gwix, (dem.) of Cal, was glad the subject was introduced. California was worse off in the respects named than Arkansas, He wisued the resolution hal been broader. Mr. Cass, (dem,.) of Mich,—Has the money in ques- tion been draws from the Treasury’ Mr. Jounsox—I don’t know Mr. Cass—It is not best to throw imputations until the facts are known. ‘SHE ARMY APPROPRIATION m1 Ws taken wp, Mr. . Freavarnice, dem.) of Miss., speak- ing in favor of the provision wuthorizing the Ladiaas to be employed as scouts, vanguards, hunters and guices. ‘The recommendation of the President was right, in tue employment of red men, nut as warciors, but as guides te the army. No other course woule enable vs to coatrol te Indians, The Seminole war is an evidence of tne difficulty of getting along without Indian aid, Mr Evsu, (dem ) of texas, urged the propriety of trying to instruct the Indiaus to cultivate the arts of peace, and thought the large num ser of troops proposed | wot necessary, as explained in Mr. Hunter's ament ment. Mr. Smetps, (dem.) of Dil., said the exigency was ur- gent. Torce thousand volunteers could be more quickiy mustered than could the army troops. ‘Ihe force pro- posed by Mr. Hunter would be »nadequate. He entered into an estimate of the proposed force, and thought four instead of two regiments, as proposed by Sir. Hunter, should be provided. Mz. Dawson, (whig) of Ga., was willing to vote for the foree required ke4 the Presilent, as she Senators were dependent upon the information set forth by the Exceu- tuve He yielded party predilections, but was sarprisel ‘to find the Senator who was at the head of the Commit- tee on Finance, opposed to this measure of the adminis- tration Mir. Prance, (whig) of Md., thought the increase of the army, a3 proposed by Mr. Shields, was required by the veesstities of the service. He thought regulars mach more economical than volunteers, and more eastly kept ia suborcination, while the latier were often the cause cf irritation to the Indians. Mr. Bens. (whig) of Jeun., was in favor of conciliatory measures, but did not like the responsioility of refusing the government the troops they unsed for. Mr. WeLuRR, (dem.) of Cal., tuought the emergency 413 not require +o many troops as Mr. Shields proposed, He thought those contewplated in dr. Hunter's amend- ment sufficient for the vccasion, particularly if they were distributed properly along the military poats. He was in favor of baving something adequate to the oeca- #icn done at once. Mr. Hovsren, (dem ) of Texas, obtained the floor, and the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasuincton, January 30, 1855. ‘The House passed the Senaie bill incorporating the St. sosepa's Mate Orphan Asylum in the District of Colum- ba MODIFICATION OF THE TARIFE Mc, Hovstoy, (dem.) of Alabama, gave netice that if on Thursday he could obtain the flour, he shoull move the House to go into Committee of the Whole on the etate of the Unicon on the bill proposing s modification of the existing tariff, and will snake the decision then azcived at a test vote. OUR RELATIONS WITT SPALN. Mr, Wricnr, (dem.) of Miss., offered a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the ’resident to comau- +e to the House, if nut incompatiple with the public taterest, the copies of correspoadence between the diplo- agents of the United states aud spain, toncuing uses of the cisturbunce of the frieudly relatous Detween this and that country, and tae inst stractions of the State Department relative to be same, and all the correspondence between our government, France ani Great Britaio, respecting Cuba, uot heretofore comma- nieated to Congress The Bouse then went into committee on territorial bu ainess ‘The Senate’s bill authorizing the construction of a subterranean line «f telegraph from the Mississipp! or Missouri river to the Pucific Ocean was taken up. It proposes to give Hiram O. aiden and James Kiddy tne sight of way through the Terrivories, anu two million acret of land tocunstruct a line—tuey having to work and ke-p itin order at their owa expense, and vo have rt completed in wwo yeare, The government is to bave tae right to transmit free, not exceeding right thousand words monthly, andalsoto have the prior use of the legraph to any +xtent, at euch rates ot compensation meesages as Congress may prescribe—the tolls ia no cammto exceed ten dollars for ten words or less, and severly -five cents each adcitioual word Mr. Paniey, (whig of Me.,wh o reported the bill, showed the necessity and importance of such 4 line, aad iasiet. edon tre practicability of its construction ‘The pro- jectors think they will be able to protect the line against Indian depredations, expecting to buy their peace with presents. They do not government to protectit. Mr. Lang, (dem ) of Uregon, appealed to the conamit- tee to set this bail aside. territcrial, providing for tbe interest ot the people ia. ‘Territories, and among them was one establishing an additional land office in Oregon, At this time many people of tuat Territory have to travel three or four hun- dred mile! Mr. Faey roae to a point of order. Mr. LANe—I did not yield the floor for your point of order. Mr. Faruey—I have as much right to call you to order a4 you bud to call me to order. Mr, Lane then cailed Mr. Farley a liar, or a ¢-—4 liar, emphasis. The parties were about ten feet apart at this tyme, Mr. Lane standing near the main aisle, In a mo- ment the distance was shortened two-thirds at least, by both parties, who, with agitated frames ané threatening gestures, sprang towards each other. Gentlemen near Wy intervened, anc tous prevented the belligerents fom coming to close quurters. Members hastened to the acece, ard crics of ‘*Order,’’ “order,’’ ‘order,’ resound- ed through the houre. Mr. Puxtrs, (cem ) of Mo. Arms, when that oflicer appea office ‘The people in the gulleries were stretching over them to see the proceedings going on on the floor, Quiet ‘was soon restezed, however, and business resumed, Mz. Davis, (dem.) of Ind, said he never saw the bill taken up to-day, and suggested that i: be informally wed cver until to-morrow, in order to allow time for lied the Sergeant-at- earing his mace of was necessary to do this, butit (dem.) of Mo., declared that while he was unwilling to delay territorial business, he was re- solved to fight the bill now before the committee. He gave way to Mr. Laxk, who said:—Whea toat fellow, (pointing to ‘Mz. Farley) called me to order, | was—— ‘(The rest of the sentezce was lost in ceatening cries of ‘Order! order!’) After a paure. Mr. Lane resumed, saying ne id not wish to excite ill feeling, and again appealed to the Committee to set aside the bill before them, in order to proceed to the territorial bills, as only three days, pd ‘second of which bas nearly expired, had been set + for their consideration as Faxtay (with the indulgence of Mr. Benton, who yielded the floor,) said ke did not anticipate such opp»- sition, It could not be eaid the measure had been oprengon the House or Committee. ax it had beea during the whole session But for the kind of om jen induges jn to-day, the debate would now be nearly closed feared not the oppomtion intimated, ially when he knew he was rigut, let it come from what quarter it might. Mr, HeNTON (directing his remark to Mr, Farley) said he did net yield the floor for peech, AB to the subterranean line of telegraph, tne idea was sreposterous, oo matter where contemplated. Toe adiase all along the line get their living by cigging, and they would cut under and tare the wire away—that fs the law of the Plains. Two mil- lions of acres are proposed to be given to the scheme for running a single furrow. Only so much would be done as would make the lands saleable ia a New Yor market, The bill desigred to make the bargain for eter- nity. He then ridiculed the provisions of the bill, ex- poring what he characterized as the creep out holes, aad saying the telegraphic line will be established by private means as soon as there shall be a evmmon or raiirond to the Pacifie, Mr. Lamas, (dem ) of Ca’., contended that the ciple of the bill was righ: break up the line, the ¢: thing, as not a singte ac eempleted and in working order Mr. MeDovGat, (dem.) of Cai, briefly «poke ia favor ba the nge of the bil! oN explained TI Digger bacdians have veg slender sticks, with a hook at the ena—the object a 4 pursue the lzareé running into a bole, and bring tt out witire book. Put down yuur filteen hundred or two thousand miles of teleyraph, and they will dig up and cut up the wire, every inch: of it, and make of it hoows to put out the lizards. (Laughter. ir Senrtos, (dem.) of N. ¥., cid aot think the object of the bill could be acvomplished in the maoner pro- ned er ean, (dem, of Vay War Of the oplaion thas There were many bills strict!y | h Mr. Farley retorted back again with mach | Pans Tose, and the ‘House Our Washington Corresrondence. Wasuincron, Jan. 30, 1855. Tne Army Billin the Senate—Gen. Houston's Speech— Our Indian Relations— Want of Harmony in the Ad- ministration—Minnesota Railroad Bill—Its History and Melancholy End—Admission of Oregon—Ezpress Mail to the Pacific—Cost and Yerms of Contract—The ney, Expedition—Rumored Proclamation by the President—Consistency of the Administration—The Texas Debt Bill, de. ‘The Army bill was again taken up in the Senate yea. terday, and, according to expectation, Gen. Sam Houston gave his views at length, reviewing our Indian policy, and condemning the use of the military to secure peace and good order on the frontier. He proceeded to show that the army officers, though skilled in military science were in a large majority of cases wholly unacquainted with the Incian character, and their presence at the military posts was rather conducive to evil than good. ‘Qhe employment of agents of the right kind, and a strict observance of truth and humanity in our dealings with fhe red man, were all that was necessary to secure his confidence and attachment. While General H. paid ahgh tribute to the worth and ability of Colonel Many- penny, the Commissioner of indian Affairs, he fleeced the War Department, under whose sanction several offi- cers of the army bave been engaged in fraudulent lard speculations ia Kansas, ‘The same want of barmony which ha: characterized the Cabinet of Gen, Pierce seems to be extending itself to the subordinate bureaus The War Department re- ported to Congress that it was in pessession of the most reliable information that the Prairie Indians were band- ing together to commence an attack upoa the frontier settlements g0 soon as the spring should open, and called for an additional force of three thousand mounted volunteers. The Incian Bureau says there 1s not the slightest foundation for the alarm, and that the com- mistioner appreheuds no such attack. How is this poat- tive contradiction to be reconciled ’ It is humiliating to see the executive branch of our gcvernmen: reduced to such a state of distraction. Again, we find the Commis- sioner cf Indian Affairs charging positive fraud upon several officers of the army statoaed on the frontier— charging them, in the severest terms, with attempting to x0b the poor Indians, But the Secretary of War, in- steud of harmonizing with the Interior Department screens the gentlemen of the epaulettes, and they, ia turh, preter charges against toe Commissioner. Van Such a state of things last? When will the President venture to speak in uebalt of law at order, and rectif; this clashing of subordinate depactments? Not ntl he bas the nerve to form a Cabinet of his own choosing. When that wil oe, if ever, time alone can determme. ‘The Houre of Representative. is now engaged on secel- toriul business, the most important of wuicn has been the Minnesota ‘Railroud bill, which waa up yesterday for consideration. It witl be recollected that Cyngress, at its last session, passed this bill, making a large grant of lands to Minnesota for railroad purposes. But it was discovered that the bill nao beea attered #o adrcitly as to thro + these lands into the hands of certain specula- tors, whereupon Congress immediately re :euled the act. The Legis.ature, ho ever, proceeded to incur- owpasy, wad pass over to thew: the taads in ; and the United States District Attoracy. Mr. Warner, brought suit in the name of the government agaiust the company to test the title, Tris suit, as a matter of course, was decided in favor of the company, and everything reemed to be bee A senteey whea the President ciemissed the said Mr. Warren, and ordered the case to be brought before the Uniteu States Supreme Court, where it is now pendiog. The House of Kepre- sentatives yesterday passed a resolution setting aside aud abrogating the whole of the Territorial legislative proceeaivgs connected with the matter. This has beea 4 grano struggle to perpetrate a grand swindle from its inception to the present time. A bill was aiso submitted yesterday providing for the admission of Uregon 1ato the Union us a State. Another, providing foran express mail overland trem St, Louis to San Fransisco, at a cost not to exceec $600,000 annually, $260,000 to be paid in acvance, ‘This bill provides for a daily mail, to Le ruc in twenty days, and the rates of postage to be for every letter or package of less than half an ounce, fifty cents; of more than half aud less than one ounce, ore doliar; and titty cents for each advitioual half ounce. Itis rumored here that the administration is about playing false with Co. Kinney and bis Centrai American expedition. This lam unwilling to berieve, for 1 know that the true charactér of the expedition was known to the President, au: least to two members of his Cavi net, when ‘he admitistrat ou so warmly endorsed it, and the organ became its eulogist. How tar Mc, Marcy was in the secret | have not learved; bus] am not dispose: to think President Pieree gave couutenavce to aad encou raged this expedition, and woula now suffer himself to be persuaded to interrupt its peaceful aad quiet cepar- ture. ‘Lhe endorsement by tue ad ainwtration aided ma- teria!ly in filliog the ranks of Col. Kimuey, and can it now, without positive dishonor, interfere with his move- ments, the exact character of those movements having veen from the first within the knowledge of the govern- ment. The Texas deb‘ bill is made the special order of the day for Tuesday next, when the great probability 1s, it wiil be parsed, aod this perplexing question forever seit'ed K A Proclamation from the President. We are inclined to believe, says a Washington paper, from the signs in the otticial horizon, that an executive proclam»tion will be issued, warning all citizens of the United States against the infraction of our neutrel'ty laws, by participating inarmed experitions to settle in Central Awerica. The advertisemen’ ofa Mr Basneod W. Frobel for volunteers for the Kianey expedition, seems to be taken to ba the basis for the expested official paper. The proclamation in question intores the re- quired colovists that they ara expected to hold “them- selves io readiness to herad tor the protection of the gov- ernment about to de establishei,” As, accordiag to the reaving of the governawnt of the United States, there is no part of Central America without a legit v= ernment, de jure at least, the idea of an expedition from ‘ountry to establish a government there, iv suppos ed to be judged by the authorities here to be an intrac- tion of the United States neutrality laws. Political Intelligence. VOTE FOR UNITED eTATES | SENATORS. The Senate of Massachusetts will vote to-day for United States Senator, to serve out the term of Hon. Ed- ward Everett. The House has already elected on its part, Henry Wilson. The Legislature of Ilino's will also vote to-day for United States Senator in place of Hou. James Shields, whose term expires cu the 4th of March next. POSITION OF PARTIES IN THE MASSACHUSETTS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. In the House, on the 27th inst., Mr. Huntington, of Northampton, in reply to an allusion of Dr. Stone, of Boston, to him asa republican, id he ceased to belong to the republican party after it was betrayed by its can didate for Governor. “This remark was received with some epplause. The composition of the house may now be given follows :—One democrat, one whig, one re- pel Haig one independent, and the remainder, three hundred and seventy-three, Know Nothings. KNOW-NOTHINGI8M IN KENTUCKY, The American movement seems to be sweeping every- thing before it at the West and South, as well as at the North. The Louisville Courier, a whig paper, aays— “Our good State seems to be into lis d taking with those others of the national sisterhood tha: eeschewed the old fashioned party organizati and for the sake of unity at home, and the prevent'oa of dangerous inroads from abroad, have joined in alliance otfensive aud defensive. Three of the corporate cities of the Commonwealth—the largest aud wealthiest —wren the foreign vote was most potent, and dems- gogues anxious to wield it most numerous—have within six months het electrons. Louisville, it is generally understood, felt the m. J vower of ‘this electivn of last ‘August; ana while some candidates with fair pros- pects were knocked into nonentity, others, unknown aod without show, were galvanized into life and office. Now, Lexingtov, the citadel of whiggery, where the great Nestor of the party #0 tong lived, re his faithCal friends yet abound, whore it ix generally supposad that more fogyifm of politicat belief exists than anywhere else, forsakes the ancient idols and joins in the pew order a, 80 long outrageously democratic, politician bas fn Ousted— bh i, aw af August, #0 0a Inst Saturday, the new power triumphed signally,”” Harbor Encroachments, Governor Clark, of New York, Governor Price, of New Jersey, the Secretary of State, Comptroller, Treasurer, ond Attorney General, the Committees on Commerce aad Navigation of the Senate and Assembly of the State of New York, a Joint Comm ttee from the Senate and As- sembly of the State of New Jersey, have all arrived at the Astor House, Members of the Boston Harbor Com- mittee are expecte:!, and Governor Dutton, of Connecti- cut, bas been invited, by telegraph, but has not yet been heard frew. ‘nation of the harbor will be mate wuary 31, after 11 A.M. The her of C ‘commerce, the President of the Board of Underwriters, the Ucllector and Naval Offi- cer of this port, Commolore Uoorman, Commandant of the Navy Yard, ant Captain Hudson, of ited States Navy, with a committee of citizens of New York and Broot lyn, will wait upom Governor Clark = oe por Price, and the gentlemen who accompan: is morning, at parlor No, a ofan wAstor deoreey City News. Derentioy of A Thuy or Cans ny aX Acctpest,—As the Philadelphia train for New York, comwonly called the “Owl! Tuan,’ was passing a switch oa the New Jer- sey Railroad, just west of Bergen Hill, at 6 o'clock yaxter- day morning, the locomo'ive and two or three cars were ibrown oif the track by the switch being misplaced. No catage was done, aud no person was injured, Mr. Woedruft, Superintenslent of the rosc, was on hant avd snperintended the transfer of pai =a] to another train for Jersey City, where they arri hittle delay. At @i¢ o'cloee tho track was cleared, and the Wales sau segulaly, 0 es eT a le 4FFAIRS IN ALBANY. To regulate the number of ballot boxes in New York; todistribute the National History. HANK REPORTS. | The Manhat East Biver, Ir i nhattan, ver, Isving, and Greenwich | 00, Bi | Arie Ko Saviags Banks reports were received. ‘THE BANK DEPARTMENT. Mr. BROOKS gave notice of @ billto remove the Bank Department to the city of New York. MILLS PASSED. To appoiat commissioners to locate a second Lunatic Asylum; to incorporate trustees of the ciurch extension funds of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Chureh. ‘THE TENURE OF CHURCH PROPER’ A bill relative to tne control of property P the religious Purposes was taken up in committee. hae ae addressed the Senate at length in favor of is Mr. Cnosny moved that the committee now arise and report progress on the bill. A, to. ir. Wityky moved to make the bill Pa special order for Monday next at 12A.M. Agreed Assembly. Auuany, Jan, 30, 1856. THE TEMPERANCE BILL Was taken up, The thicd section, defining in what cases agents may sell, was debated by Mr. Batpwin on motion to strike it out, He then withdrew the motioa to strike it out. Mr, Aircut moved an amenc ment, requiring ageats to pay one hundred dollars in New York, and fifty dollars in the country. Mr, CoLEMAN moved five hundred dollars instead of one hurdrec follars. ‘The > auject was debated unfil the hour of adjourn- ment Appointments ang Persnvals at Clinton Andrew Bull, of hate] Srointed Agent and Warden, ia place of John L, Barnes, resigned. Jabez Fiteb, M. D., of Mooers, Cliaton conaty, Paysi- cian, in place of A. B. Patterson, removed. KEEPERS REMOv! wd tela Almore Barlow, Janes B, Pazdee, Cyrus oady, R. A. Farrell, KxurERs AvPornreD.—M. Begley, Albany; Wea. H. Kee- ler, Horace Beach, James B: Reed, Claudius S, Merihu. Guarps Rewov William H. Garlick, RB. W. Gibson, Oliver Thomas, Thomas Myers, James Norton, Jeremial ©. Manly, J. M. Hobbs, George More, E. P, Marble, Wa. Nolan, J. M. Bailey, B. Stackpool GUARDS APPOINTED. —Willinaa Bates, George Cannon, Sullivan Connor, Harvey Bailey, Wiiliam N. Paige, Zina Austin, Rawson B. Wethereil, Ansel D Warren, John Wallis, Lafsyette Torrey, Osborn Ayres, Samuel Buck. ity Politics. TOE YOUNG MENS’ HARD SHELL GENERAL COMMIT: THE FOR THE YEAR 1856 -THE STaTs C&NTRAL COMMITTEE ENDORSED—NO FUSION. A special meeting of the Democratic Republican Young Mens’ General Committee wi Stvyvesant Institute, to finish up their business pre- vious to their final adjournment. There was a fair at- tendance, and their proceedings were marked by a de- termination to adhere to the hard sbell organization under every contingency. Mr. C. Godfrey Gunther, President, occupied the chair, yad Mr. James Parker and Gubert Weekes acted as recretaries, Alter some preliminary business, ; Mr, B.S, Haar offered the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted :— Kesolved, As tue opimion of the Young Men’s General Committee, that as yet we have seen nv reasva to en- courage ‘tusion,”’ as underatuod by the supporters of the auministration; but that wuen the tune urri ¢ presented for our suilrages ws the our owa State; Buchanau, of Pennsylvania: Douglas, of Illinois; Atchison, ot uri: Foote, of Mi sissippi, or othrr sound national demucrats, whose re- Cords iu the past 1s equally as pure, then will the party we in part represent be ready, aa hereto ore, to buvale on our armour, aud, tn the integrity of our’ principles, battle tor the nominee of the Cinciunatic Convention of 756, repudiating auy expediency save that of honorable, upright availability, as well ou the saore of meatal capa. cat, for faithful servitude in the past, Kesolved, That we heartuy approve wud consur in the resolutions adopted by the state Central Uowmittee at Alvany on the 25th inst ‘That they are a proper reflex of the opmion Of the aemocracs ot thix city; that ia mo manner again can the extraneous issues “which entered in the cawpaign of November last be reproduced, as the wellknown “suber stcond thougnt’’ of the people will have had sway ere another election relis round, wad the neble band of national cemocrats, unsisted, as they wil be, by the reflective portion of the comm anity, who have, the them, a higher aim than “spoils of office,’’ will sweep from power the present administration aad its patriolic supporters, whom cilice never could swerve or emolument miuence Resolved, That we wij firmly and infexibly maintain our organization, believing that tre principles and poli- cy of the uational democretic party constitute the only svund and reliable basis upoo which tne party can again rally and secure anew the triumphs of the pa perpetuate our nativaal greataess, the 1usire of which dias been unfortunately dimmed oy the inertuess and acis of the present administration. Reiclveu, That the Young Men's Republican General Committee for 1855 be requested to meet tur orguniza- tion on Wednesday eveniug next, the oth prox., at the reom of the General Committee, No. 663 Broad vay. Mr. PAKKRK offered the following resclutiva, which was ubauimeusly adopted -— Aesolved, that the thanks of the Committee are due and hereby teadered tu C. Godfrey Guather, Esy., Chair- aoan, for the able and impartial manner in weicu he has discharged the ardueus duties devolving upoc him, and that we cheerfully vear testimouy to his zeal, ecergy and devotiot to the principlys of tue mativnal dem sceatic aty ‘M:. Guster replied as follows:—Gentlemea, I retarn you my sincere thanks for the honor you Lave coge me ih passing s0 flattering a resolution." It aiflurcs me the mognest gratidcation to witness your determination to msintain, in the future, the orgauuzation of the ational democratic party. I regard the priocipies of shat party as icentified with the past glory und prosperity of our country, aud as rital to tue permucency of our Union and ity future greatness, ‘The national democrats at this time occupy # proud position, and must command the admiration of the people—repudiatiag, as they have peils of office to battle for princtpies. I hope tor) be- lieve they will firmly maiatasn their organization, be lieving that to pe the only course that they can pure: with boner, and commar. the approtatioa of tha peopl when the present administration papers among the democrats of the nation will raily upon our principle: the oxly tafe and sound one upon waish we can ac! fresh triumph, free from all the isms of the day. teeling and enthusiaem | witness to-night, is due -saine as the national democrats feit in every part of the State; and there is at this time the strocgest veverminati manifested prety where to maintain » thorough sud effi- cient orgapizauion, and 1 hope you will all urge upon friends, zeal and energy in beualf of our cause. Tavse that share our danger will share in our susceas, which ‘we shall certainly achieve at an carly day. NUGENT oilered the following resolation, which was adopted with enthusissm:— ved, That tne thanks of this Committee be pre- sented tu Mr. B. 8. Hart, our First Vice Presideat, for Bis up tiring Haslity aa devotion to the iawtonte.of tip Committee and of the principies they support, not only ao the past, but particularly during tue campaiga of 884 ‘The Committee then adjourned sine die. Personal Intetligence. ‘The Jersey City Zelegraph says tuere is no doubt that Robert Sebuyler 18, anu has been ever emt he abscond- ed, im the town of mn, Passaic county, N. J. ‘n Francisco; 3. Lando ; J. Drammond, Toronto; J. Street, Baltumo ra Baine, Washington; W. . Hubble, Bolisdlpias & 3. Sage, Washington. , of New York; Gov. Price, L: avenwo Mou, a. S + Hae Dodge, District iov. Barstow, and ot! At the Preseott House—Hon. RK. R. -_ gee Fr. unty. % Deschasp, » Ublledel bias We. A. + dts MU and lartia, Eyq., ; nghawo and Inny, *Gaeveland, Ohio, gidhinga rs ship Star of the West—Capt we Chas Jeffrey, Capt Bios ‘i Weid r eT A ‘eiderm: ry Bra U. 8. Army; Hen, H. Morgan, Aurora; Alt v It Scott, D BW. A e ey Wells, i 6 & Co's messenger, fates IC Wilso Krowic#, E.McLane, Antonlo Mong 1 Strauss, 5 ra ton, J Rodham, & fejaalie fog Mceie M, F Sylvester, B Gri fit Pierce, Wik Pinchbaci WW shee ple, Indy and ebf Smith, From bay ae i steamship gy me MN: P a eth, Frost, T Dempsey, MH pong hip J 4 Taree —I3 in the deerase. iene, Uae, 3 Posrasa Ervxcrs or THE Sronm—The Rook- 6 (Me) Garette lewrns that at Matinicus island the tide during the late gale was three feet higher than was ever known betore. heavy svutheast swell came tumbling in, breaking far inland, with tremendous furce, twee] away every thing within its reach. Six build- svg. mclading @ store anda dwellinghouse that had been a forty years, ate men'ioned amoag the things that were carried awey by the food. a wharf was also demolished, and sai ever minor losses occurred, Catimated faall 88.000. has been a constant pue- ante of cqgase 06 tbe poust G9S°6 tr gut Wa Soy: held last night at the | | | | Levy ht before | fault with the cone map Bereried, by the ‘Trovpies oF a Nivta Wann Pouceman.—We have re- ceived @ lengthy communication from Israel Bower, one of the Ninth ward police, who claims to have performed the arrest of s man in that ward, on Sunday last, for standing on the sidewalk when requested to be on the move by the star, complaining of the unfair manser in which ,bis case has been represented. He finds assertion relative to the proba- ive made any arrests for a week we. ous, by stating that he mado four. Mr. Israel nection with this case has not ap: a peared until ag rani se hope, be satisfied with tl correction, as 4 state of our columns prevents us giving ad to his lengthy communication, Hous Arrarrs.—This evening, at the Broadway Taber- nacle, lecture will be pricey by E. W. Andrews, Ksq., of this city, on the ‘Present tions of our Re- public to Foreigaers and Foreign Nations.’’ THE LATE BURNING FLUID ACCIDENT. TO TME KDITOR OF THE N&W YORK HERALD, ne coly danguiter of Sambal Teefieu, tm, Caxelsemnses at her mother in Gilng a fuld lamp, as ho such oceurrecee took i ‘The mother left the room for s few mo. for the room, father in trying to extinguish the fire, severely burned his hands. “The child expired in nine hours. Her age was two years nine month and fourteen days. Police Intelligence. CHARGE OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY. A man named Patrick Kelly was arrested by the Twenty second ward police yesterday, charged with having forcibly robbed John Ryan, of No. 227 West Thir- ty-ninth street, It appears from the affidavit of the complainant, that on the sight of the 29th inst., while walking sloog Ninth avenue, ner Fourty-fourth street leading a herse by the reins, which had just been shoed at the blacksmitns, he was met by two men—oae of them tae prisoner who ‘attacked him—and ine threatenin, manner demanded a quarter of «dollar from him, an be, complainant, tola them be had no mone; about his person. They induced him then to 40,t0 nia residence, nearly balt a mue from the spot, to let them ha ome money : but before they bad got one half the way, one of them seized his horse by the bridle, while Kelly Weld the complainant, so. as to give the ascomplice an opportu- nity of driving off the animal, which hw did at a rapid rate. Ryan, when he saw that bis horse had been mar from him, raised the alarm, and ao officer coming p. Kelley was arrested. The prisoner was brought be- fare Justice Pearcer, who committed him for trial. GRAND LARCENY, Two persons, named George and Martha Becket, were arrested yesterday by Sergeant Mansfield, of the Lower police court, charged with baving stolen $90 from Fre- derick Somerville, under the following circumstances, as detailed by bim:—It appears that the complainant, who lives at 142 Cherry street, gave the pocketbook con- taining the movey to one Ellen Shirtle, for safe kvepiag, and it was soatched out of her hand by Martha Becket, who passed it over to George, who carried it off. The complainant, on remonstratiag with them, was told that if he wouid not prorecute them they would give hia a portion of the money; but this offer he declined to ac cept, and accordingly appeared before Justice Bogart, at the Lower police court, and made a complaint for grand larceny inat the prisoners. They were committed for examination. CHARGE OF SHOPLIFTING, Two women, named Mary Monshan and Susan Amity, were arrested yesterday by the Sixteenth ward police, charged with having been extensively engaged in the shoplifting business. They were detected in the act of stealing tome dry goods in front of the store No. 187 Eighth avenue. On arrestiug them a lot of property, supposed to bave been stolen, was found in their p2s- session. Fifteen pair of earrings, pices of fancy china ware, and dry goods to the value altogether of over 850 was a which owners are requested to apply for at the Stcond district police court A woman, named Mary Wilson, was alro arrested for stealing some wearing apparel from the store of Mre. Breamer, No 190 KFighth avenue, These females were all brought to the Jetierson Market police court yesterday afternoon, where complaints were made against them. They were all com- mitted for trial on charge of petit larceny. CHARGE OF ATTEMPTING TO PaSS A COUNTERFEIT BILL. Aman named Wm. Welling, was arrested yesterday and conveyed before Justice Pearcy, at the "Jefferson Market police court, charged with baving on the night previous tempt ted to pres @ counter eit five dollar bill on the Hi iver Bank of Hudson. From the ‘evi- dence it appears that onthe night in question the “pri- toner entered two stores—one in the Sixth avenue aod ‘the other in Eighteenth street—and endeavored to have the coun'erfeit bill changed. On beicg arrested, three other counterfeit bills were found in his possession. The accused was committed for examination by the magis- rate, STEALING A CASK OF MOLASSES. Yesterday, officer Jackson, of the Second ward police, arrested a man named John Keefe, on charge of steal- ing a cask of molasses, valued at $25, the property of David B. Sandford, of 191 Front street. On search being mad¢ for the missing caxk, it was found in possession of the accused. He was taken before Justice Bogart, who committed him for examination ATTEMPT AT RAPE, Aman, named Richard Barnes,was arrested yesterday | by the Twenty-second ward police, charged with having attempted to commit rape upon the pereon of Jane Byrne, ar ob in this district. The accused was justice Connolly, at the Fourth district Id the accused to bail in the sum of the Court of General Sessions for ee court, who 31 000, to snawer the alleged offence. EXAMINATION OF THE ALLEGED HOTE!. THIEF. Yesterday, J. C. Miller, alias Styles, alias Lyman, was brought before Justice Osborne, at the lower police court, on the varicus and curious charges of petit lar- ceny preferred ugainst him by the different hotel pro- prietors. Four affidavits were made aga.nst the accused, charging tim with having +tolen almost every variety o of goods suitable to the furnishing of bedrooms. cused was committed to prison to stan? his trial cuts charges preferred against him. NEWSBOYS IN TROUBLE. Yesterday several little newsboys were arrested in the vicinity of the Park, charged with selling the alleged ob- scene weekly newspaper known as the Broadway Belle, the editor ani publisher of which have been already ar- rested. The boys, on being taken to the Chief's office by officer Masterson, underwent a short examination, whic! concluded in an order being issued to Messrs. Thompson & Harris, tbe editors and pry ishers of the paper, com- pelling them to make an allowance to the boys for the umber cf papers they had in their possession yet un sold. The newsboys will no doubt be rel from cus- tody, as they were not aware of the offence they were committing in selling the Broadway Belie. ‘Willamsburg Intelligence. Atremrt to Commit Svicipk.—Yesterday morning, about eight o’clock, an old man named George Hartley, residing at the corner of South Fourth and Tenth streets, attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat with a butcher knife. A severe gash was inflicted on the right side of the throat some three inches in length. He was attended ae Devendorff, and afterwards sent to the Flatbush Hospital. During the night, Hartle aitempted to atrangle himself by tying « Nandkerchict about his neck, but was frustrated by the interference of his friends, Rum is said to be the caase of the at- tempted suicide. Senuxo Liquor on Scxpay.—A man named Ha: No. 309 Grand street, and John Bitters, corner of U: avenue and Remsen street, porterhouse keepers, have been complained of for welling It liquor on Sunday. A young man named Waddy, residing in South Fourth atreet, was arrested on Sanday night for drunkenness and on suspicion of having in possession stolen cloth, The matter was brought before Justice Wood. worth for investigation, and the two above-named per- sons were brought up as witnesses, accused having offered the cloth for sale to them. Accused was di, charged by paying five dollars for getting drank. Tiacapen’ bs Tasde © coaphelat ‘aguines tie two wit- Desses ie selling him the liquor violation of the Sunday law. Coroner's Inquests. ‘Tue FATAL AccipEent 1x THE PaRrk.—Corouer O'Donnell held an inquest yesterday, upon the body of Jeremiah Gallagan, who was killea by fracture of the ane other Injuries, accidentally received on Monday evei pore caught in the falhng ruins of the. new Cy Bat let of accidental death was returned by the jury. The deceased was about 22 years of age, was a native of Ireland Burxep To Dxat.—Coroner Gamble held an is pon the body of KE. D. Stratton, cous tes ne bivns ore came to bis — from Sop barat rer catching fire w! @ was play- Disoanl tos seroe stove at his mother’s residence, 63 63 hidge atreet, ‘The jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the above facts. Founp Drowxep.—The body of an unknown man was found lying in the water at the foot of James street yea- terday. someant 5 appeared from his dress to have been a Coroner was notified. United States District Attorney's Office. THE SARDINIAN FRIGATE DESGENEYS, WHIUH 18 EX- PROTED TO ARRIVE IN NEW YORK WITH EXILES, Jan. 90.—The Marquis of Taliacarne, the Minister of Sardinia to the United States, callea upon the U. 8. District Attorney yesterday to inquire what further steps he could take to prevent the landing of any per sons from the Sardinian vessel, which is expected to have exiles on a he had ® commanication with the flicer comma . Te binrct Atieroey referred the Marquis to the lo- oy <= few weeks since, , commu. nicateathetr desire not to come ia collision with tae United states , and that they would prevent, as far as tbey could, the infraction of the national laws by national vessels, ‘The fact Ato | District A\ communicates E, Devlin, Eaq., ‘the Counsel for the Fmigration, MARITIME INTELLIOBNCE, eh eels ale pices ae Si des tn aco. re 2 ie eae ESS oa "Big BF Fr Herel bey = n Wayans, asia ae enas, Nesmith & Bae We Cisscoke Tirienos bg rhe Brett. Son & Co. Sehr ¥ Burritt, Fairchild, Sante Martha, John Norton Jr. Sobr Kingfisher, Cook, Anuadilla, 1, Win Logells. La he RS Myers, W. Ashington, JH Havens. Boke Lamestine, Brigas, Wilmiagton, MoCrondy, Mott & oh artsy Baker, Wil n, DC Murray. bi p ittiams, Philadelphia, JW McKee. RRIVI Seematty Star of the West, ‘Turner, San Juan, Nic, a Bz vin ‘Key West 26th, with’ opecio and passongers, to C ‘Seonmabip Knoxville, Ludlow, Soreaped,_| 0 hours, with ise and passengers to 8 L Mitchill. Ji Crarlesti eamsbip Florida, hence fas AURAL. ipper, of Boston), ‘Tucker, Shasgbas, ar Nov 9, Cape of Good Hope Deo 12; Le , Retterdam, 40 sone 2 & Scuck sn. ip'gyachin Cor Mable ‘Bar jett, San radeis0o, Sept z with hides and wool, to master. Passed C1 he equator Dee 30, 1 Doc de tat 1 88. lon 3138 We m Baltimore tor San Bl oF mtu my Bark Camoace, Arquit, Shanghno, 08 days, with tens and Buchlin & Crane. Has been eight days north of Bermuda with very heavy. weather Bark Cubs Leavitt, Sisal, vig Laguna, Jan 14, with homp, deer wkins and logwood, to rullo ‘Zidon (of Lubec), oy Clentuegoe, Jan 14 with su- gar apd toncy, to J F Alfonso & Bark Arthue (of Fagen Wyn Belize, Ion, 27 days, with mahogany, fin,’ Experienced hoavy Weather in ghe Gulf 1 Pendleton (of Searsport), Noyes, New Orleans, 16 days, with surar and soolsmees to @ P Buck & Co. Mxpert: enced heavy weather. Bark Alexina, Small, Pensacola, 16 days, with plank, to C A Secor & Co; vessel’ to Crocker & Crosby. Had heavy gales on the passage from te Burk Jasper, Bennett, Charlestor, 5 days, witn cotton and bie to Dupbam & Dimon. Brig Linca, Carpenter, Kingston, Ja, 22 days, with coffee 4. to, to Tuckar & Lightbourn;’ vessel to Mayhew, Experienced heavy weather in the Gulf; lost of rt logwon mainboom, sprung fo1 ail yi pit salle, and stra rand is lenking noone 400, ce por hu baa: Gem (of Salen, Could ‘homas, Jan 14, with eld copper, So, to ordet. Experienced heavy weather: Brig Haris (of Portsmouth, Ni), Bailey, Capo tiaytien, 19 days, with logwood, ao, te ‘H Beokeor & Experienced heavy weather in the Gulf; ost fying sdb Lit falls, ac. Wan Johnson, chief mate, died of fever at Cape as en. ig George Otte, Arnold (late D Hi Sears), Gonaives, 2¢ y and logwoud, to A U Co. ida "to: weather ‘the woat ond of St Do: Mingo, the wind blowing @ tremendous gale from North, cy ie her sails; the vessel being leaky, and some of the crew sick, was compelled to run ae isluud of Cubs, and take the Gult passage; in lat 34, 77 W, oncountered a hurri- cane trom South which Taated é hours, scudding under close reeted maintopsail, split sails, stove bulwarks, and ee, badly. Was ‘eight days north Mo oars Hotteras, had ‘0 lie to for 96 hours in two heavy a NW and SE. San 25, lat 36, lon 73 14, epoke Ryaowces of Portland, from Philadelphia. Brig Harriet Newell (of Belfast), Warren, Cardenas, 10 days, with molasses, to D Curtis & Co. Dig Wi t' Bucksport), Hancock, Atta day swith ugar and molasses, to CE + vere a RY buck & Co, 6 2, 3 ‘hint ‘Tein 4, spoke shit Britannia, of Bath, 11 leans erpool, and wlabed vabe roperstd,’ Capt’ Hanccek Teports passing 29% inst. at 12 AM, a large black bark ashore ye miles sion the Woodlands, broadeide on with her sails flying, ipposed fo have gone on Sunaay night, 2sth inst, during the let, Drinkwater, Attakapas, $0 days, with sugar 0, master, ° Experienced heavy weather on ; lost deck load, split anils, and is leaky. Sckr J H ‘Roscoe (of B Jeremie, 15 days, wlth coffee: coose nau logtscds xo matter, Jun 39, off Creat Eeg Harbor, saw a sunken supposed a brig, with one mast out ot’ water. feather in the Gulf; 8, 20. x rt au Peden, 16 days, with’ vessel to Fock & Church. logwood, to Rolker & Mollma: Experienced heavy weather in the Guif; shi ipped which stove cabin, and filled it full of water, also doing other slight damage. Schr Alfred F Howe (of Boston), Eaton, Cardenas, 9 days, With sugar, to PY King 4 Co, Experienced Leary weather; carried away mainbuom, fore boom, lost toresail, James Miller. (threo m eed) Draddook, Atatap 1 #, with sugar and mol: 0 Lane, We Wm H Titeomb (ot Roe a Jehnoon, Attokepas, 17 “days, with sugar and mola! order. Schr OF Smith, Carroll, Gevrgatown, SG, 5 days. Jan 25, of Cape Lookout, saw brig Water Witch, of Boston, bound “Sour Mary Jane, Mott, Norfolk. § hell, Mitehell, Mach "Creek (Cromwel T w Riley. 82- Ship Columbia, from Charleston, repe teroay moruing’s edition, was off tho Hi night; and was compelled to haul off shore 4 Philadelphis. line), Gager, Balti- ee of the SE "aa Eiiy Harvest Queen, Young, from Liverpool. arrived on 4 Bar yesterday, and a! gill ty San Ta tat” ot, lon 23, sigualized skip Ataiag Urleans tor Liverpool. He, from prt in Cuba, arrived at this ly on the morving of the Mth, and proceeded on to ew Haven without stopping. SAILED. Soips Henry Clay, Avstralin: American Union, and Annapolis, Liverpool; ‘Isaac rig wt D Port sa Prince; sehr Kate” Beaguam (tures by masted), ‘Sa anab. Wind at sunr:se, WSW; eridian, do; sunset, NW, and fresa. The steamboat Cyrus? Smith, with her tackle apparel &c, row lying at the foot of Hoboken street, a ray street ferry, New as was sold by order o! the U 8 Mar- lenge, at Sau Francisco 24 from NYork, was off orn 20 days with strong wes ly winds. Crossed the Equator Dee 14, ‘ong 116; from thence bad licht moderate winds; made the Farrallones night of “Dee 3), but was com- pelled to haul off on account of thick fogs. pe, do do, was off Cape Horn 15 days with rom the west. t overboard from jibboom « wed the Equator Dec 14, al ot 30, but hud to haul off, as it was Llowing a gale from SW. Dark Falkenberg, at do from Boston. was 48 days to Cape Horn, and 20 days off the Horn in he th ed away cutwater ‘and head, with other rosee Xquator Dee 17, lone itu: after that mr windsene calms; from lat 40 8 to lat 22, continued calms, Schr Far West, py Baltimore, was 95 days to Cape Lorn, ye Meather: was 15 days going arvund. Crossed th or Deo Long 108 ‘om there light winds and oalsse; waa within 300 mlee of pert for the Last eight days. T legray Marine Reports, BOSTON, Jan #—Arr ship John Berti Manila 90 days; bark Ann & Mary, New Uricans. KEY WEST, Jan 2v—Tho steamer Princeton, Com Eagle, ie at anchor abreast of the city. She will not sail until'the th of Febraary The brig Daniel Molony, Capt Wild was launched from Bowne & Curry the |, and is now loading the fe New Orlen ‘The bark J Forbes, Sandford, arrived at this port with the crew tick /— unable to do duty on the 19th (as before re ported), Capt 8 being too unwell t om, gave the bark in hares of Capt Stroudberry, of the with a new ‘on the 234 tor New York, “TThe bark Guinare, Webster, here distress for Kingston, has been pronounced orthy and is condemned. An. other vessel has bee to take her cargo to f ondon. in the harbor. ‘The carzo will not be trrival of the vessel to be chartered. Lawrence, of Vrovidence, will be d vill gail for New Orleans. being calk cannot net February. A Foe Hat bard, arrived 24th from New out, eno doubt The sehr Wye, Cunu: a posed to he the M: K Ch M, = fr A uj to he the Ma iy ice, from ‘off the bar with ize tty Hingham, arrived this morning from olors set fora vi port of Key W. tesa _iineston, Ei orders; »hip HM Hay: Fool, waiting » crew fo ster, condemned; bri; 40; Daniel Molony, nite, | R Russell, Gifford, to sail soon; Charles A See, ard, Lawrence, reps; Ui Bethe Cogs M Facuresrth Everitt, repg. yEBILADELPHIA. Jan 904 P P—arr Lip City of New ; barks Cornelia, King, Ati "Boston; eles Cri ‘rimes (br), Wel: 4 Boston. Cla barks Bly hewood, Long, Aux Cazes: Charlotte E tay clan ed “ay Fict Variey, Eastport; rs. @@ See Marine Correspondence and general news columns. Sreamer Jacxson, at beg | the Vineyard Sou @ bad smoke stacl tal Suir Ric! SE side of ‘Lone of 29th, by which was peter} the [nd KB Forbes, and towed t to Nantasl hres Boston tained no damage while ashore, and after taking in the belsnee of ber corge 111 proceed on her voyage, Sur Sas tee lost on Baber t's Island, went ashore at 4 kin the m ring very thick weather, on the So two miles from Buker's Island ‘ig! land soon masts cut awe. i at last accounts she to be hreaking and drifting about. Tue water scien Ee ates "Roe aay uhing vanets trom | $a ‘The Favorite "avorite wag oh aah valued packazes ve—The report that this vessel was ashore jand is stated in the Boston to be incor riginated from the loss of the ship Favurite there. | whieh consis Br ware Cevion (of Cor ee, NS), Com 7 Pouad art rintr’s Vee te gut ena = oes at “ rita oe Sele , Bogie pet regis go alta fe .eugwater, splits, ails, &o, aS ther oft a, Wowk ethige peed passage had a contiouanes Wala ee had’ mot seen euch ‘us experience as '@ cape ther off ie ome On ‘tet, aie store sore hunt pi split foresail and shifted cargo, all damages. in a hea ‘Desides sur There has bi to; mie ted ‘* North * erect on an Tharehas heen, foe ball erecta cn Sh» gall wi be rang ‘by mac! hinery during thick md foggy Livy Whakmen. At i rye Red ane trom Capt Taber, Thos Dicks- go. Ni bad ebsped S80 le ap and 06 bola wh ol By e Geatas oF " jechanicn Own. do. Hnd completed his'reeratts a Amt day for Coast of Cal tennis, whelin; ‘Are at do Dee 13" Ind:ay Allen, 8 mos from wr Loudon, clean; 1th Gen, Pierce, Coffin, 42 days trom ‘sland: Cia 3th Spe ch, Japan Sea ‘At Lahaloa Nov 2 by letter. trom Capt Smith, Ch ut Linton wore hates ise oot ais iy on steerer Would sail on a eruies, ‘ve at home im At Hilg'Kow 18.copia, Newell, NB. 100 wh 10,000 sone. Arr at Tahiti Nov 5 ship Illinois, Arctic Sea, with 80 bbls 6 Ship Geo Peabody, from NOrleans for Liverpool, 18th inst, carssore ‘Reet © Venting WNW. Termites, sifaite S{ Uasput-by the John Serteam, eh Moston reits of Gaspai—by the John ‘Bark ‘Nashua, Huttlett, from San Ju for Carsha- ous, NO cute, off Parto Bello—by a» vessi ‘spinws ‘Brig Analin from Vera Crus fer New York, was seen n0 date, lat 20, lon — Foreign Ports, Pan ssnamesoe port Jan 3 brig Indian Queen, Browm fox, Alexandri, CanpenatIn port Jan 21 bark Pilot Fish, Cann, for rigS W Cushing, Kent, to load molasses NYork abt 28th; for Cork at £3. Atdo 17th barks Gen d, Reed, edo digs Joseph Park, Pendleton, for Portiand, do; MS" Cousins, Park, for Bos ton do, (another account sys, for Portland); ‘ark; E Pratt, Brightman, and Greyhound, Pierce, diag; Mactns Washington, Andersin, wtg: Sera Adclaide,” Janityon folk; J Pleroe, Melville, for —y ldgs andavt a others: ‘At‘do wit ith bark Archer, Lewis, fur, Liverpool, ldg: brig, Catherine Nickels, Ilatoh, for NYork 2 days, At do 2lot brige Marshall Dutch, Coleord, i Portland 2days; Crocus, Hooper, for Cork 4 days. Brig Chas Heath, Carver, sld s me bas 4 for Boston. Care Hayrisn—Sid about Jan 12 brig Aurelia, for Bos- ton. In pont sehr Spring Hill, smith (or Freeman), for Boe- ton, Id; CiextvEGos—In port Jan 2 barks Lysander, Gorham, farriman, for Boston ldy: brig Sarah, and DS Goodell, Griffin, for do, ready. ‘At do th barks 8 Godell, Harriman, for Boston 15 days; Louisa Edtun, Adie, for Portland; brigs Niagara, He and Irene, Wass, for S York; Sarah Grin, Norton 10 days: for do, discharg t' Roed, Perry, ‘Ambasrador, Knowles, for Shclburae, NB, Ski lth brig “Ranger,” Halifa Gare ‘lows, 0G H—Ne Aum vessel in port Deo 6 Havana-int port Jan 23 barks Buck, sBendlet 0 load molasses for Cork at £2 1 sifordered to port on the “continent vetwoem Hamburg and Bordeuux, gots £8 9; brig Itnsca, Mitchell, fog Cardenas to Jond molasses for Cork andar. gen) ia Gi Brite continent £3 28 Od, nd Bowker, Ma NYork 4 days; Lucy Ann, Uryant, Parker, iyde or Liverpool, at £2 ie ‘pet ton, curries 700 ce 800 hhds, vain wrt Jan 21 brig Prentiss Hobbs, Carver, to or Now ‘orl —In port Jan 16 brig Ina, of Eastport, for Balti- more next da, port Jan 1d veigs Mary Capen, Norton foe Em! arrived two dys previous, from Porto Rico: Sid Mth schr Honde- supposed trom Gi ‘en Dyer, Lav ras, Fisher, Bost Kingston, Ja—In 69 Ko. rt abt Jan 7 brig Jas Gray, Obeever, for Liverpool, Idg; achrs Liborty, Greou, from and for Navy Bay, arr oth; John Clark, M’Kay, hence, arr 4th. Arr 20 Sebr Peerless, Patterson, Baltimore. Bid 2d, brig Abby Thaxter, Wiswell, Attakayas; schr Metia, do. Lacuna—In port Jan 14 bark Storm King, from NY¥ork for Liverpoo! in 10 days: brigs Henry Gvuld, Anderson, for NYork 6 days; Judge Hathaway, Leland, for do 12 days: Richard, Bentley, trom do. MeLnor" une in port Oct 20 ship Flora Tomple (of Bal more,) Myer, iverpool Ang 19th; barks Fan Majer ad Elviea Harheck, for San ranciseo. sid Age, ship Torrent, Trundy, MATANZAS- foe bar! lasses for the een nb ra brig Cosmopople, Drinkwater, for Boston or Portiana h ‘SAN JUAN (Cave in port Jan 19 brig Eliza Burgess, Snow, for Boston abt 22 Jan 12 bark Almena, Hallock (from Bowt anes “Grinuell, alse: John Baya gill, Lag Gomatvant thence to Jeremie, to fi febra Marnie for NY York, l¢g; Fanny M ld 15th b Croton, BI “hap ve ran DEL a RATE 8 oamship Uni San Francisco, Jan 9. SAN Juay (NioeNo Am vossel in port Jan 22, uko—In port pip Carloen, Hoffer, lelphia disg, a! lor SANTA CRUz (Culatein port Jan tl ech Eglantine, Park- er, for Boston, nearly ready, SisaL—In port Jani park Cubs, Levitt, for Laguna soon. v Tnomas—In port Jan 14 bark Eliza, illips, ee pag timore, arr 2 days previous; and others hefore repo Ban Stan Coukekcis, port Jan id brig Bites Bargess, Snow, for Boston about 22 Arr Nov bark America. Cousins. Sa ‘supposed for Aitutaki Mr. Meizas, ‘the ‘abconding comptroller, of Fi and party, on board DAD—SldJan 11 brig Sarah, Gibbs, Boston, Yar Ports, ‘emer Jackson. mores thip Polynens,cclipper), steele, Caieut Cope town, CGH. Deos rks Young Tura, twits M Bitecoos, Basford, Cientacgss 748 tank, one: Fokee, Coffin, Wilmington, NC. brig Vesta, Stevens, Calves ton, Cid snip Haleyon (new, on tons). pete Bone hf lag | Ss N ae c Chase Biber’ Nvork. Cla’ 23d seks Pilot Fish, to load for Cube. Nothing ald BALTIMORE—Atr Jan 2 st NYork; brig Gitanin,” Apple Lost part of deck loa of oe the passage); schrs Susan vin Nowtolke (where she put ip di WR = 2. Willa Portymwuth, ‘NA; MC (i i Lewis, TI NYork. Cld brigs C Windiet; ‘Ware sacardgpiatchived, wis Perry, Chase. Tampico, CHARLESTON Cid Jan 26 bark, Samos, Petterzill, Ma- tanzar; sche Lilly Jones, NYork, Sid gebr Central BASTP' “Afr Jaa 22 schr Maria Jane, Crosby, Alexan- aria (and stda3d tor Sedat WORTH—Cid Jan 17 tephen Joy, Ryder, Mo- bile: 24th Col Wm jew Oriean: ELIZABETH CUTE Aes pee to Jan 22 schr J VC a Sid wo fa agian " Y: —In port Jan 15 barks Norumbece from NYork, ding: Tanlty. ‘Hal from Boston, just ar town; Helen, Stevens, from just arr; and others. HOLMES'S HOLE Arr Jas San 8 mer Mount Scudder, arn tor Bi Lunetie, York, land tor NYor! ‘Are Jon 27 bark Ella, Files, Balti schrs Lizzie W Dyer, Bartol, do for Port! pam, Smith, Alexandria for ath Piteek! Ee Jun 28 bark Laconia, er sacots is for bayonet e+ Orinay ortiand:: Mai Staples, Cardense Jan (3 for ey Ht sor De . iene ay ‘iar i iavetae, Om pson, ie a on iol MeDume, Portland ST si ? sid'bark Lunette, brig Radian, steamer Mt , TEA AM, wind SB fresh with raln—Barks Ell rigs Brook a In port Jan go Annee: otber scbrs arr the nlght ot “JACKSON rir San We rohirs i Matildn, W Cooks, mca at noes ¥ Eaton, Bal af) on Jan‘ breed JB eo? ag & them. pee 19 Ath vhs 5s Seasapeiies W ary Clinton, < MOBILE Ate J ca me risatoaky, Limberg, St Thomas. “S" 23d brig 1 NewPokrin port ae es Leg pas general an columas Tendon: sie i b Art bhai i ae dir do 2, L4 erie, ee x Willen LONDO a vbr Rivard abc on eevee for ba v Corwin, Pro w York. NEW ORI BANS—Arr Jun 28 bark tiome, lao: Span, Belin chip bonne, Becoe, from Havre, lieve e Ah iberta. | ihe wine ia Jen 27 sehr Angenotte, Black- Ri sy eae che Arctic, Jackman, mond. BEORTSMOUTE- Tere below Jan 2% schrs Hutoka, Drink- ater, ockland. PRL ADELVHIAccAte d 2, Pa, yt rane: one BO iasen, Wartest frase. Wheldin, Providence; x Lg gt tnt an ie 4 “kes he at pom Pris Bivona, (Bam), a fiswefulus vib; bark Susannah ( SAIS oe See | ; a