The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1855, Page 8

} 272 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1855. NOTICES OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Huspse’s Magazine ror Fasavanr is an excel Jemt number. The Porte Crayon iliastrations of Vir- ginis, preseat us with some humorous iccal sketch: oa, approaching ‘requeatly to the verge of broad Cari.etare, but yet pr serving a certain fidelity to the originals, which renders them easily recogniz- able by those who have visited ha‘ interesting re- gion. In an artistic seace the illustrations of this article cannot be spcken of in terms of too high commendatin. They attest tre progress that has been mado within the last few years in wood engrav- ing ia this country, and are equal to the very best spec mers of the kind to be found in the serial wor's of great Britaia. Tho plates eutiied “D.fi @uties” and “the Saxw Storm” are particularly do- serving of notice for treir artistical b eadth of treat- meat and truth ulness of eff-st. Trey ave al the force and freedo of the brush, and fa ly realise in ergraviag what {ssc muc’ prized in the parent art Abbott's Napoleon Bonapart: is fitly brought to a Close by that gratd satioaal apotheosis, which was so solemnly but tardiy consammated in the re- moval of the Emperor's remains from the ro:2- bound isle in which o» dragged out sach a weary captivity to he more congenia’ restiog place desig mated by bis will “Is is my wish,” he wrote, “that My ashes may reposs on the banks of the Seine, in the midat of the Frero! peopls whom I loved ao well.” Without that uffect ng trivate of justice to the memory of the greatest man of his age—or, as Mr, Abbott seems t > «hin, of ony other—the story of his life would be wictou’ its moral. Is gerved at once torebabliitate bis charsc’er, which had beem so ia- Qustiionsly cloused by cslamey and mis-epresensa. ticy, and to demonstra ¢ to che world that his fame was a8 dcar as ever ‘o ‘he vational heart. Th? coa- Oladirg peregraph of Mr. Aboo.«’s work, although Peraps wmewhat exaggerst-d by his enthusiastic edmiretivn of his bero, bas neverths'ezs a good deal Of historic truth in it: — Nacoleos, in rath, has become tho victor over @ll i is iors, Every geu-son» heart now does homage to his lofiy ac His last wiscea are accom: , wid hit ascee repoxs ia the basom of his loved France, amet tre imperisnadly monn tents of bis wisdom, hia goodness, and bis glory. Franos bas reared ‘o> cia 4 maaioleum whicd isa Dation’s prize, acd ovis evthroad in the hearte of bis ccuptrymen ns consrn was uever eathroned before Througy al comi gages travetlers from all Tanda will, with revere: tial aws, visit the tomb of Napoleon. Hiv cuble ams isevery day extending The voices of odiequy se becomig more faint and , BOE BCC will ce Cus wd forever. The article on “‘Ite%an Life and Morals” draws a most lamentab’e pisure of the p-esent state of @ociety in the Romau and Neapolitap States. The object of the writer is to show the demoralizing and Corrupting influence of Roma: i-m apon the d meistic and rocisl relations of lite; bat he pushes his :con- Closions 8: mewhbst farther than strict logic warrants. There caa be co deubt shat of all ecclesiastical sys” tems, that of tie Roman Catholic charch is least favorsble to the cevelopemint of constitutional Libsrty; but at the sams time the condition of things, which the writer p.ints to as illustrating his argu mente, is not by any means cocciusive as to tha forther deduotions whc2 ve seeks to establish. It is going too far w ansicta's, as he does, that its Goctriver neo sea ily conduce to corraption, srofligacy and a dieregsrd of the va'ne of hnman life. The state Of things which Se cesoribes would arise just as row Ly from the a % orption of the ivil po wer of tha Stata in the havda of ay other theocracy. Trae Catho Lcism does not acknowledge the temporal a ‘tributes cf Papal sovereignty as essential clemeats of its @ogmatic fab. Therefore, nny argaments dedaced from the drmoralizstion of Italian socie'y apply rather to the fsuits anc weskaess inherent to eocle- elc-political : ystems of guvernment generally, than to any dootrins) par icularities in that of Romo. Passing from this debatable grouvd to the facta of the ai ticle, it must be cwred tha. come of them are Of moet wtarticg aud deplorable character. Al thcogh we canrot agice with the writer that they pre the inevitstl: reeal: of the jaitudinarian view which he alleges th: Chorch of Rime tukes of cash Matters, We Caprot bit pity the weakacss of a gov erzment which, fr:m its radivally vicious constita tion, ficds itself uvubte to cope with and suppress such monster evils as we find described ip the fol- lowirg extract:— Dariug the !axt century, tho average of murders in Rome, with a pevulatioe of one huodred and fifty thoura’.d souls, one cece fourrees, Frerod, there were in 4 single twecty beaseiuetioces, And ag e as 1828 they @vs;vged One deity, A chapel of the Madonna 1a the church of the Auyartis is hang about with ther mnrde'ous instruments, am sa there by their owners, at the order of ¢ corfeevor, as 6 Condition of absolution and _ Gvicetce of percon f t sir crimes. }- The +treis of f&me ars vot safe at the later “Bours of Light, even vow, tor any one who has aught sbout bin to tempt the cupicity ot its hfgbway men. Roman friends «f mice ure accustomed to place Mheir wotches in their boots when out late at night, Every boueel will tell you the risks t sun in Lot keeplog the strictest watcd over their ees 5 aad ay cne’s experievce in visiting Somides wil convince them that they bave more confidence in tieir portruliis doors @RC Mereive gratings than in eithe the honesty of their countrymen or the guardianship of the police. It 1s customary, when a visiter calls, to FecoL amt either thr.uzh s loop-hole or an upper window, co ae to ascs tain his quality and business before wit drawing the bolt. Faar and suspicion re maufested t> great ex-ent in tne donestic @rtexgements of Itsiacs, and with reason, for in BO country is there move sympathy felt for the bardit. As be protects the poor, he ia considered more a3 their champion than a criminal. The racks Render agape recruited from tae dis: toward the giveromont, whose oppression’ force them, as it were, iuto open hostility. Heace partake in psrt of the charac er patriots; even with the ad of French and Austrian }, Italy finds it n> +asy task to keep ‘er roads cities safe for the traveller. Judge, then, what ‘would be the condition of the country wore its five beyoneta reduced to the number the army of tiie United States? ja of the Roman brigsnds, from the'r au- ard extent of ¢.eir crimes, have ranked with aa berces. The Roman government, aa- with trem, has, after they had glutted with pian pardoned aad pensioned esi ted wna parone, who began moat was Gas 1, who Biling bis confessor for refasing to ercbbery. Yet so scrupalous was mance of those re rites that ‘iam substi ‘utes for spiritual worship, juired with the country people a reputa- for gaactity; particularly for his devotion to Aathony, and his carefal abstinexce from mur- sorbet, Grbe tivo by, name, Killed, dacing his Another, Gi: 7 Dame, », daring with igh nine Lerman d a. eed six ; Tegresting only on his that he nad not been able to make up the toathousaad. sropzo Albagna maasacrad entire family, iuclaciog his father, mother, two tster. Amerisa and Fogland may ‘nals capabie of rivalling these exploite; it is certain that theo ‘ity rever would be them. It is rare in either country that a qete beyond his first great crime. Bracnwoon’s Evixsvze Magazixe —Auenican Laowanp, Scorr & Co—The January of 0.4 Evony comes dowa heavily upon the ministry. After exposing their shorcom- thelr tacapsotty, and their obstinate disregard fecling, the writer of the arti.le to which @onclades by expressing his opinion that means that would be most conducive to conduct of the war would be the ig @ismissal of a large section of her Majes ministry. The story of “The Cam- ‘Ym tho Crimes” is oontinaed in the proseat Is is ratber presaie, and lacks the vitality kaiv: =" Gitks, avd iE fd 23 E s H a 3 fF if aF it fis pow the theatre. Tho letters of the Times are infinitely more graphic, pic. jand” is ably written, and contains many sugges tious that may be found useful to eur own farmors. The critical article on Th:ckeray’s merits as a no- Veiist will also be fouod interasting. The following extract sums up the writer's conzlusions with re- gerd to him :-— ‘ Mr. Thackeray is no poet; for one of the highest of the '» vocations, and perheps the noblest which genius is capabie, is to embody the purest ideal soul in the most iifelike human gar- ments; avd this is an effort which our auth rnes not yet attempted. Perhaps the title which Mr, Thackeray would rathsr choose for himself wou'd ba that of ao his'orian of buman natuse. Ia h’s sphere he iseo«minectly, Homaa natare in its comvany Oress, with ail its foibles on, is the subject he de lights to teat of, bat Mr, Thackeray is not great ia bowe scenes, where the conventional dress is off, and the good that is ina mao expands under toe cbeertol giow of the domesticfive. Mr. Chackeray does not drape his hero in the vurple, or make pic tures«f him as he walks lottily among saffaring mrr; bat tekes him to pisces with wicked mirch, calling upon 8/1 men to laags with him at tie idol’s demontion. Woe are no advocates for idol or hero worship; but when we remember tha’ there was once in this world a Man who wes at once div'ne avd buman, whom we are all encoaraged to make cur example, and followiag whose woaderfal foat- ttepa some have attained to a life grander than that of common humanity, we feel that the higneat ideal of the poets is bute fit ard seem'y ackao@ledgment of the eacellence which has been made possible to our favored race; and that the circle of hfe and Tosni ers is not compicte till we have admitted into it theofricst »8 well as the lowest example of hu men existence-- the ssint no less thaa the sinner. An Anti-Slavery Lecture in Boston. GOVERNOB GARDNER, HON, HENRY WILSON AND AN- SON BURLINGAME—GENDRAL WILSON STILL AN ABOLITION oT {From the Boston Telegraph, Feb. 8.] The teath of the serive of Aut Slavery lectaras at Tremont Temp'e waa given jas; eveniag by Hon, Apvou Burlingame. The hail was well filed. Gov. Ga dner, Lieat. Govervor Brown, Hox. Robart Rau- toul, Hon. Hesry Wilton, and other distinguisned gentlemen were on tue plasform. Before introducing M:. Barlingama, Dr. Howe erated that a letter had besa received from Hou. N. P. Babka, in which he announced ots inability to de iver apy lecture ip the anti-siavery conse. on sccou:t of the necussity for his presence at Washiag- ton iniivog the somisg ‘week. Ia his place Fred erick Douglass has been engaged for next week. Mr. Borlingame wis received with hoarty ap- pleuse. He commenced by sayiag that in sypakiag lor freedom be should not de caoice in the selection of t-rms by which ty casract-rize slavery. Slavery bac betrayed us, and the Lime had come for an out- raged people to express theie sentiments in lau- guage not to be misucderstood. Mr. B. axcribod the origin of slavery t» Pope Martin V, who issued @ bul) ravctionirg African slavery. It was also savcticned by several of his sucsewors. [+ was brovght to this country under tae cros3, aad in the garb of bumanity, but it never was sanctioned here by positive Jaw. He thea @ked what is slavery? Ia tno laaguage of Wesley be weuld answer, “Tae sum of ail vil- lenies.” “ The fitness of this description was then sbown by areference to facts. Our fathers hated it, and hoped it would s.0n die away. But Coltea gave it a pecuniary power, and the alave repres2n- tation a political power, which has coutrolied the whole c.untry, and prevented ifs advancement, Bat for its iwflacnce, tos nation of twenty-five willicns would bave been forty millioas, The Frosperity of the North was contrasted with the Toverty of the South. The idea of force being used by the South to extend alavery was ridiculed. Tae pcwer of the South is a political one, and with that 8. e bas smitien our commerce, our masufsc ures, acd every interest of f-eedom. Tne very nuilitica- ticn buttors worn by the South Carolinians in 1832 were pecs in Conre:ticut, end their cannon came jrom Woonsockes, and were cast off guns at that. He slloded to the mobbing of Judge Hoar in Chariee- ton, and the neglec: of the government to pr2‘s0; him srd the cause he represented, while to eaforc: an ocic us lew 10 this city, a canuon manned by alieas was planted in Court equace, while ourowa brothers were called ou‘ by illegal orders to be a body guard tothem. Some, ne ssid, censt the s:ldiers on that cocasion, but the cecaures saculd rather fall on those y ho iseued the illegal orders. Ou the chist magistrate they bad slready fallen like a thunier belt. In th's cupne:tion Dr. Adams was spoken of De disloyal toevery Northern sentimsnt. Tho meas by which slevery bas secured the control of the gereral Rpreeeeee were then spoken of. Tne men of the Sonth are men of ove idea. They mak= politics their study, while at Noth the reverse is imme. As & iemedy for ali this, we mast study P litics. He could not agree with Wendell Philips in bis plan of divsolving t'e Union, nor wih Ralyh Waido Emerson in bis propsit.on to purchase tie sluves, asa remedy for tlavery. If asked to state speciticelly shat re would do, he would answer— Ist, reveal the Nebra-ka bil; 2d, xpeel the fagitive slave law; 3d, abolish slavery in the district of Columbia; 4, abol‘sa the inver- bext he wou's declare that sisvery shou'd oot spread to one inch of sie terri y of toe Univo; he would tien put the ie ament actually acd perpetaaily oa the side of frecdom,—hby which he maant that a bright-eyed boy in Massacuuse'ts should have as good @ chance for promotion in tne navy a4 a boy of on€ of the first families in Virginia. Hs would have our foreign consuls take sida with the nob'e Kossuth end sgeinet tbe papal butcher Bedini. He would bave jodges who beli:ve in a higher law, aad ia anti-slavery constitation, an anti-slavery Bible and fn apti-slavery Ged! Having tous denationalized slavery, he would vot menace it in tay States where it existe, but would say to the States, it is your Jocal institotion; hug it to your bosoms until it destroys you. But be would say you must let our freedom alone. (Applaure.) If you but touch the hem of the garment of ireedom we will trample you to the evrth. (Loud applause.) Tais is the only position Of re; , and it must come to this. Hs was en- couraged by the revent elections in the North, aad be defended tho ‘new movement,” which he said was born of Paritan blood, ani was against despot- ism of all kinds. Th’s new party should be jadged, lke otbers, by its fruite. It had eles‘ed a champion ot freedom to the United States Senate for foar years, to fill the place of a maa who was false to freedom and not trae to s’avery. For himself he could say that eo long as life dwelt in his bosom, so org would he fight for liberty and against slavery. In conclusion, he expressed the hope that soon tie time migtt come when the sun should not rise on a master nor set on a slave. After Mr. Burlingame had taken his seat there were loud and continu:d calla for “ Wiison,” ia — to which Hon. Henny WiLson spoke as fol- lowa :— Mr. Chairman ard Ladies and Gentlemen—This ja nct the time nor the place for ms to utter a wort. You have jistened to the eloquence of my friend, ard here tenight I endorsa sent it he bos uttered. In pubiic or in private life, in Taa- jovities or in mincri:ics, at home or abroad, I iatend to live and to die with unrelenting hostility to slavery on my lips. I make no com any: where, at home or abroad; I shall yield nothing of my anti-slavery sentiments to advance My own per- sorfal intereata, to advance party interest, or to moct the demands of any State or section of our country. T hope to be able to maintain on all occasions thes principles, to comprehend ia my affections the whole ay ane le of the whole coustry --apd wien I say the lo country, I want every- body to understand that I inclade in that term Mas sachusetta and the North. Tois is not tne time for pec tol Ay's word, aud; having done oo, 1 will , to Pay @ word, and, jone so, I wi Wire, Sy youror the honor of this occasion. There were here load cries of “ Gardaer,” ‘‘ Gard- ner;” upon which nis Exceilency Governor GARDNER stepped forward amidst loud cheers, and said: Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen—Really this is pot within my ephere as Exeontive of Maasachu- sette, in looking over my duties I have failed to dis- cover the line wi required that [ should stand up here and address this audience; and had [ known, Mr. President, tha’ I was to be referred to as I have been by the eloquent lecturer, would bave ie my occu & seat on platform, ‘ou will aleo please ribute to my modesty my declining to say anything to-night. There were then loud calls for “ Swift,” but the me<t'ng was proucunced adjourned, and the audi- ence retired. Tus Storm ix Hanirax—Vesseis WaecKed.— Haurax, Jan, 30.—A violent gale of wind, accompanied with snow and rain. raged yestorday. The tide, forced into the harbor by the gale, rose higher than for man; years past. A great many cellarson Water and Hollie streets, wers overflowed and much valuable pro; des- troyed. A few of the vessels at the wharves su: one or two small craft wore sunk. of the wharves also sustained considerable dam ya) mail stem- ship Asia, which arrived early in the pre ire. Bos- ton, received at ae to her hoats and did not keave for England until this evening. Bofore upper spars were housed, and the ship was mi snug [to contend with the heavy sea outside, schooner Rambler, belonging to Fortune Bay, Newfound- Jand, which aa.led last week for Boston, , was lost in the gale of Friday pool—when all on from the shore. The brig Delegate, the West Ia: dies, is also @ total wreck in Liverpool harbor. Other wreivs nest Liverpool are of, but. particulars AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL, Councilman Dunlap’s Case Settled. EXCITING POLITICAL DEBATE IN THE ASSEMBLY. WHOLESALE CHARGES OF PERJURY, &e., &., &. NEW YORK LEGISLATORE. Senate. Ainany, Feb, 3, 1855, REPORT PRESENTED. A favorable report was made by Mr. SPevcer on the bill to protect witnesses from imprisonment. BILLS PASSED. To amend the ebarter of the Camden Bank, To amend tke act for the prevention of gambling houses, To authorize leases of mining lands in St, Lawrence county. To amend the charter of the Panama Railway. ‘The last bill, after debate, was recommitted to Committe® of the Whole House. COUNCILMAN TOM DUNLAP’S RIGHT TO BE 4 COMMISSIONER OF EMIGRATION, Mr. Wuirsry calied up his resolution of inquiry as to the right of Mr. Dunlap acting as a Commissioner of Emi- ration. . Mr, Barr winted to know on what the Senator based his resolution, whether Mr. Dunlap reaily acted as a Comm Ler. Mr. Wurrysy got bis information fromthe report of the Commissioners, wherein he fouad Mr. Dunlap’s name. Mr, Bark thought the resolution would do no harm, though he could see no necessity for it. The Governor, (Mr. Seymour ) had something of the Jackson stam; about him, and although the Senate reject'd the nomi- vation of Mr. Duvlap, he may have assumed the respon- sibil ty of re-appo nting Mr. D., and ho believed the Gov- iaright todo so. Jackson had done so in the case of Mr. Guinn, of Mississip, Mr. Dickiyson would like to have the resolution lail on the table for the present, in order that he might give it further consiserution. Gen. Washingtoo had re- appointed a man whom the Senate had rejected. Mr. Winrrvzy alluded to Mr Blunt’s removal from the | office of Commissioner, and that a resolution laudatory of that gentleman’s services had been expunged from the report of the Commissioners. Mr. W. said thut Goveraor Seymour had said to him last winter—“Ifyou reject Mr. Dunlap, I will remove Mr. Bluut.’” Mr. Barr said the reason the resolution was expunged, as explained to b'm, was that it was lauding a member of their own body, which, on second thought, had ap- pared to tie Board injudicious. So far as the services of Mr. Bluot were concerned, he could not see why they should be praised, and nothing said of the services of the other members of tne Board. Tne expunged resolu- tion said that the gentleman had erected monuments of his valuable services on the island, or somsvhing to that effect. Now, all he knew of those monuments were that he had erected a couple of hen-coops on the island, per- haps for the Shanghaes. ir. SYENCER felt compelled to repel the allusions of the Senator trom the Third towards Mr. Blunt. That gentle- map had been a most ‘uithful officer, and was consider- ed by all as one of the most valaable members ofthe Commission, while he acted. This fact was always ac- know ledged by bis democratic colleagues. Mr. Warryry tien read the vote by which the com- mendation of Mr. Blunt's services were expunged : Ayer—Corrigan, Dunlap, Kelley and Purdy. Nocs— ‘xplanck, Mayor, Wood and Whitaus. ‘The resolution waa then laid on the table, ‘THE LEMMON SLAVE CASK, The resolution relative to the Lemmon slave case was next called up, and Mr. Brsuor took the floor In advocacy of its adoption. Adjourned. Assembly. Atpany, Feb, 8, 1855. BILLS INTRODUCED. To incorporate the New York and Brooklyn Ice Com pany. Several private bills were Introduced. REPORTS. Mr. Drxow reported in favor of printing extra copies of the bill providing against unsafe buidings in New York. Mr Macumme—To amend the act relative to jurors fa New York. THE UNITED STATES SENATORSHIP. The resolution of Mr. Petty was announced as the ape- cial order of the day, and Mr. RickErson having the floor at the adjournment yesterday, resumed his remarks, saying with regard to the foreign vote he knew it had become potent in polities that it had been, in fact, the balance of power, Bat he was satisfied to which party it had attached itself. The specious name of democracy hadattracted it. Much had been raid about oaths, In his opivion, the constitutional oath of members was su here, all otber oaths were banished. There w: 5 macic power in the constitutional oath which cast off ail other shackJes, and he stood here to bonor the man who respected his official oath so highly as to throw aside all partizan oaths. Mr. R. said he once leaned to- ward silver grayism, 60 called, but when he came to see the position that section was taking wita regard to the great question of slavery, he abandoned it. and took his place with Connecticut, Massachusetts, and the whole North. He belisved that Wm. H Seward was the only true man to whom the State of New York sould look with full confidence for a true representation of its seutiments in the national councils, did not desire the return of Mr. Seward because he was a whig, but be- cauro he h:d been tried and found true to the cause of freedom, ‘ihix was the reason he was willing to vote for him. If Mr. Seward eccupied » contrary position oa this question, and a democrat was presented here occupying the ground Mr. Seward occupies, he (Mr. R.) would voto for him bets | hesitation, so great and so momentous dd be consider this question of froedom, and the neces- sity for a true representative. Mr. R. then. in reference to the humanity of Mr. Seward, cited his interest in tae case of the colored man Wm. Freeman, ani the Virginia case. The conduct of Mr. 8. in these cases stood out boldly, and proc! loudly his great humanity. Mr. R, al:o dei he was himself concerned, that there was any bargain and sale with regard to t questions of the Senatorship and tho Maino Ia he did not believe that there was any arrange! of the kind betwoen any other members, If there was, the members engaged in it shoul’ be expelled from the House. It was not only porjiiry, but it was treason, It had been +tated, too, that influences had been brought to bear. No approaches had been made of the kind to him, and he betieved if there had been to any one else they would have been hurled back with scorn. But there had been influences brought to bear upon members to vote wea William H. Seward. He himself had re- ceived instructions to vote so, but he preferred (o with: brid himself from the organization which iustracted im, Mr. Wrcant—Was you not read oat—expelled ? Mr. RickErso: Withdrew. (Hisses among members and in the Icbbies.) The Cuam—I trust that ne such demonstrations will be indulged in by members the House, It is unusual to treat members addressing the House in such # man- ner; and if by persons in the lobbies, the Chair would deem it h‘s duty to order them to bo clearod. Mr. Rickerson proceeded, saying that he joined the or- gan zation without knowing its principles, and as soon as be learned them, finding them contrary to his own, he withdrew, Mr Lkianrose to @ question of privilege, and read some letters from Americaa associations, directi Pes a of C. Leigh” to vote against Wm. H. Sew 8. r. iked if the signatures were attested, yy were attested, referring to the seals they coptaine!, which seals were a disgrace to the names of ‘‘Hancock,’’ the ‘American Flag,’’ &e.; which names they bore. Mr. Prtty rose to s point of order. This was no ques- tion of privilege. This Legislature instructed its repre- ‘ tatives, and so do the constituents of members ere. Mr. Lxicu proceeded, claiming that represent men meeting in secret conclaven, at midnight, to dictate to mombers of this House. He was the inde- it representative of 60,000 freemen here, and not hese secret men, whom he would net call Americans, but rather traitors. Mr. I.. admitted he had done a dis- honorable act in jeining this order, and the only way he knew of getting rid ot tb alshoner, was by declaring ab- solution from it. Mr. L. proposed to read his reply to the instructions he had tecetved. “1 Mr. Raoapre objected. Mr. Bornton moved that consent be given by the House. Mr. Macurre hoped Mr. L. would be allowed to read his reply, for, said Mr. M., the work goes bravely on. motion of Mr. Boynton was carried, and Mr, L. read his reply, which stated that he had mistaken ee @od therefore would withdraw trom the ler. Mr. Perry inquired of the gentleman why he had not withdrawn before election, a other members had. M. Gates followed, saying that this debate had taken a wide range, and then procesded to discuss the of administering the naturalization in which he saw great abuses, and much which ‘needed \ had not been no other man on God's earth would sooner in his vote. Mr. May rone and stated that he had been sent here a0 such would vote for the return of Mr. Seward to the United States benate. Mr. Baker took the floor, and after pointing out the Jesuitirm of the order of Kuo + Nothiogs, proqueed what he called the oath of the order, caging, member here knew it to bea , and woul sane Meet and pronounce it such, he would yield the it. . B. read the oath, interspersing the with criticisms. Mr. B. called uj the leaders of tne Nothings to eay whetber was not the oath got up bya lot of rotten itieians for the promo‘ion o! themselves. Mr. if that was the oath of the Seward Know Notbings. ae Baxxg—I believe it is the oath of the Hindoo Know Dot 5 Mr. WaTxruvry—I only wanted to know which it was. Mr. Baker proceeded with his criticism of the oxth, characterising the order as a detestable band of traitors, He cailed upon these men to name their candidate. Mr. Lawrort—Mr. Speaker, I will name my candidate. ‘The CuasR—The geatl-man is not in order. Mr. Baxkk—I had not the slightest idea of referring to the gentleman from Ontario (Mr. Lamport.) The geotle- man magvifies himeelf with proportions I had not thought of. (Laughter) Ican only compare hm to the man who wanted to say four big words: ‘The Mammoth Cave! General Jackson! Daniel Ulimann! Fire and Thunder !’’ (Renewed laughter.) Mr. B. weat on wi h his criticism of the principles of the order. Hoe arked if there bad not beena meeting of the Council ia New York city, about election time, at which a resolu- tion was passed giving the power to construe the oaths te the higher officers. 1t was this bigh-handed act which drew down upon the order throughout the State an over- whelming contempt. Mr. RICKERSON here rose to a question of privilegs, and read aletter from a Council of which he (Mr. R ) had been a member, and from which ho bad asked a card of withdrawal. The lotter states that he would not be al- lowed to withdraw, but that he would be expelled; @ud besides that, be would be burnt in effigy. It also saidit was intimated that he (Mr. R.) had been bought with money. Mr. R, said it was not necessary for him to deny anything in this letter, A man who would write such a elter to avother, Mr. R. thouglit was yaworthy 60 much attevtion, ‘But he would here say that he weuld discharge his duty without regard to any con- sideration—pecuniary or otherwise. Mr. LxiGH moved that tnis question be made the spe- cial or*er tor Monday morning. Mr. arTkrN moved to substitute the Temperance bill, but withdrew, snd Mr. Leigh’s motion was carried. ‘The House was then adjourned before Mr. Baker had concluded, German Socialism in Richmond. [From the Richmond Examiner, Feb. 2.) Scme time during the summer ant hot and exciting canvass of 1852, a tewepaper of Baltimore, priated in the German lengoage, which we believe has lon, since flickered ont, published the coastitation au: platform of a fresh’y arrived and very verdant set of Germans in Richmond, who had o:ganized them. selves into an association with a hig) sounding and hilosophical name, which we forget. ‘he poor j-vils had evidently come over to America with tho red ,republicen rotion that freec¢om meant license, and that tiey hd only to dub the most abomtuable infidelity and incendieri«m with the name Reform, to be entitled in this “‘free country” to agitate and orgapize for carrying it into execation, The fact that they published in Ri hmond, in the metropolis of the oldest and largest slavebolding State of the Union, such “demands” as the follow’ hows the exceedingly stupid ignorance and imb:ciiity of the parties demandaut: REFORM IN THE LAWS OF THE GENERAL GOVERN" MENT, AS WELL AS IN THOSE OF THE STATES. ‘We cemaad: 1. Universal snffrage. 2 The election of all officers by the people. 3. The abolition of the Presi- dency. 4. The abolition of Senates, so that _the Legisla- tures sball covsist of only one branch. 9. The right of the people to call thelr representatives (cashier tnem) at their pleasure. 6. The right of tho people to change the constituéion when they like. 7. All lawsuits to be ecnducted without expense. 8. A department of the gevernment to be sct up for the purpose of protecting eee 9. Areduced term for acquiring citizen- ship. RE} ORM IN THE FOREIGN RELATIONS OF THE GOVERN: MENT. 1, Abolition of ell neutrality. 2. Intervention in favor of every peoplo struggling for liberty. REFORM IN WHAT RELATES TO RELIGIONS, 1, Amore perfect developement of the principles of | iar freedom and liberty of conscier ly, 8. Abolition of laws for tbe observi bath; b. Abolition of prayers in Congresi of cath upon the Bible d. Repeal of all law: religions test before im Office, 2, church property. 3. A ition of incorporations of all church property in the game of ecclesiastics. RKFORM IN THE SOCIAL CONDITION. 1. Abolition of land monopoly, 2. Ad valorem taxa- tion of property, 3, Amelioration of the condition of the working class; a. By lessening the time of work to eight hours for grown persons, and to five hours for children; b. By incorporation of mechanics’ associa tious and protective sociesies: ¢. By granting a pref ence to mechanies before all other creditors; d. By es- tabli-hiog an asylum for superannuated mechavica with- ont means, at the public expense, 4. Education of poor children by theState, 5. Taking possession of ‘he rail- roads by the State. 6. The promotion of education; a. By the Introduction of free schools, with the power of enforcing the parents to seud their children to school, }d prolubition of all clerical influence, b, By instruct- in the German Janguago; c. By establishing = Ger- man University. 7. The supporting of the slave emanci- ‘tion exertions of Cassius M. Clay by congressional laws. 8. Abolition of the Christian system of punieh- ment, and introduction of the human amelioration sys- tem. 9. Abolit.on of capital punishment. Whea these monstrous dogmas were fivst brought to light, the public were in: lined to bresk out ia a great rage with the Germaxe, and to take summary steps with the incendiaries, The whig press, par- ticularly, were inclined to be sava; But itso bappened tbat abeut that time Gan. Scott had ex- peed himeelf in very kind terms about the ster- ing worta add peculiar lingual accent of thesa very Reople, and the matter was rot sed by,the Scott party. As these bytke cal themselves demo- crate, and seemed to be infiniie radical democrats of avery ceep dye, the Pisrce party said little in con- dempation just at tat time, and 0 the matter blew over. The German paper died out, we understand, andthe Germanian Acsocistion dissolved into ita origina) elements. 7 ‘e do not think the liberties af Virginia in mach danger from the German Radical Reform Aasociation of 1862. As we Lave heard nothing about the club since, and as the community has experienced no ead disester from its madcap machinations, it is fair to presume that it bas gone the way of all ficeh and folly, ard died for the want of breath. Tre plea of the siatuie of limitations ought to lie against all ab- surdities two years dead, and we arowsure the judg- ment of public Meigs will eustain the plea in the case of such pitiable infatuation and pop crack sr fa- naticiam 66 thet of the foliowers of Dr. Steinmetz. the s+socistion were stil! alive, it would be far more apt to beceme the permanent and fast my ES the Know Nothing order than of conservative Vir- ia democracy, however it might vote for a while. it is infidel and fanatical, and as bitterly opposed to staid inetitutions and balwarks of conservatism of all sorts as to the Catholic church. We believe the re- pubiican State we pe democracy of this Union, and Of this State, to he conservative intus et in cute, in fact ard in theory, in purpose and io ee and therefore to be its exact ant le. It forongaly and Bitfeny 0 d to calism aod infidelity, and fate with them in form or under apycircumstances. The tensta of German as fodation of Ricbmond that was, can never fiad fa- vor with the repul democracy of Virgiais. Every attempt to engraft radicalism in any form upon the , State rights, republican demo ctacy, founded upon the Virginia creed, has failed. The Brownson, while he was a radical politi- clan, and a co-editcr of the Democratic Revi - had to leave the Serv Ane Oe pees Poon atid Virginia republicanism to sand gn lg s Bogen ghd republican democracy for the whole Union, and we trast for all In the following communication to the yesterday's iy, @ German citizen denies the existence of this German association, in these terms A social democratic club with such a platform does not exist in the city of Richmond, Rey the lively ima- gination of the cite It te true, that about four years certain iS came from Clncinnatl, (a city which often successfully vies with other large ci of the North in the invention of isms,) to preach in Richmond the doctrines contained im that basis; but it is equally as true that bis mission, thanks to the sound sense of our German perasee, yyres ‘to be an entire failure, and that he left Richi in disgust and des- pew af the little success of his labors, Whip, if it had it have knows that very wel, as at that hed, at the instance who were in it at ti new transla! arou We do not know but that there are now one or two of that emissary’s disc'ples still to hold the entire German po; mble for them, is not fair or 60 William street, on the 24 inst, It from the idence taken on the inquest, that was = ‘in “the store of 3 at the above No., was to hoist some from the first to the fourth +. The deceased had hoisted up six box- en, when he sat down torest near the edge eae batehway. He bad not been there more thans Misha inthe store, ees condition of the de: 1, where he died soon after his eimittance. frend washout forty ears of ee and wee at one ‘Was a pobdier un Whe wlatee wy, Personal ARBIVALS. At the Prescott Bouse—Hon R E Parker, Ohio; W E Cornwall and lady, Boston , and lady, ai 8 Cleveland: R Enq, Sa- vannah; Pomham Florida; John Ketcham, ‘Dutchess county; Win chia aantdtp Purden tase S a conn BT Mion TA Gauge, GW Gitehitl, It Hol nae, QR aaaactgittentes AS en A ae, 5 2B, tJ HiWisehell Mins A'York—if in the steoragasenn DEPARTURES. ston, in the steamship Jar. Adger Capt Snail, Capt Thos Trott, 1, Cress an Dan- James Reed and tady Blodgett, aay Wm Curtis, Mrs Jos Whitney, Mr d lads ise |, Mre D Burdsley, Mrs ly, Lom! re Azone Bernatein'and lady, W Tawnder Indy, infant & tervante; Miss Lowndes, Master a, Haney. Taylor, ‘Mr W Tomer, J Hiatheld, Kate, id 47 in the steerage. h, in tho steamship Knoxville—F A Ferns 4, Josiah W Kingman, Mrs Wm 8 Nich: d Sophia Anderson and servant, Th E Athorten, Miss M - F Witlink, J D Frodk Ernst, ¢ n, JC Smith, RE AL rrot, A A Bostwick, A race. in the steamship W Doustass, Samuel WC Nichols, 40 in th Fer Norfolk, Petorsburg and Ri Wine ot ats Ble wi ts er, jarx, Mise 'Nic , ron, O8 Roherteon, G A Townshend, Win Starke, JR. Rob erts, ‘Almira Il Reod, Miss M Reod, Mr Richbender, Henty $ Liitle, Fred Morton, A J Jeroloman, A Kaydus and daughtor, and 19 in the steerage, Married, On Wednesday evening, January 31, by the Rev. James Millett, at his residence, 308 Broome street, Mr. Hever ®@trruess, of Nantz, France, to Miss Sxuuma Wis WEL, of Halifax, Nova Scotia. Died, On Saturday, February 3, after a long and painfal ill- ness, Jaco H. Varian, in the 44th year of his age, ‘he relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late res.dence, 19 Rilcridge street, to-morrow afternoon, at three o’clock, without further notice. On Saturday, February 3, Ronert, don of John ani Catharine Johnaton, aged 1 year, 2 months an The friends and acquaintances of the fami spectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow morning, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of his rents, 90 West Nine'eenth street. His remains will be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery for interment. bruary 3, Kuz ANN, wife of Phineas ed 28 years, : On Saturday, attend the funeral, from ter late residence, 168 Third avenue, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock On Friday, Febrasry 2, AGNES EnGar, youngest daugh- hed James E. and Elizabeth Rogers, in the 11th year er age, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afterncon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her father, 228 West Nineteenth street. Om Saturday morning, February 3, at the residence of his uncle, of consumption, James H. UNDERETIL, aged 19 years, 2 months and 12 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from 160 Wooster street, without further invitation, On Friday, February 2, HANNAH Barer, agod 68 years, ‘The friends and relatives of the favily are respectfully invited to attend ber funeral, from her late residence, 36 Monroe street, this afternoon, at two o'clock. Her re- Long will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter- ment. On Friday, February 2, Mr. Beysamin FARRINGTON, in the 61st year of his @ge- His friends avd acquaintances, also those of his brother, Joho 1. Farriogton, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resi- decce of his brother, 345 Cherry atreet. Suddenly, on Saturday morning, February 3, Miss Exiza Evers, caughter of the late Jobn Ever: Her relatives Jobn Evers, spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at St Thomas Church, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock precise:y, witbout further notice. Her re- maine will be conveyed to Newtown, L. I., for interment. Of consumption, Antorvaers L., wife of Augustus Mo- rance, aged “4 years and 1 month. The relatives ‘and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend ber tuseral, to-morrow afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residerce, No. 29 Suffolk street, without further invitation. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On Saturday, February 3, Joun Connzk, in the 64th year ot his ‘ay For funeral arrangements from 25 Grand street, see Mondav’s papers. On Friday, Sebruary 2, Taomas Bass, Sr., aged 63 ea: rs. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 46 Delancey atreet, to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock. His remains will be taken to Springfeld Cemetery, L. I., Meets ant Jamal, 1.1, pps lewark, N. J., an ica, L. I , papers please copy. On Wednesday, January 31, Damian O’Muara, ged 30 years, 2 months and 3 days The reiatives and friends of the family, the members of Engine Company No. 40, and the Young Mon’s Gene- ral Democratic Committee of the Stuyvesant Institute, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 2 Centre market place, without further invitation. On Thursda:; epvdeay | 1, Mary E. Parnine, wife of ‘Wiliam C. Perrine, aged 41 years wad 6 montha, The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, this morning, at halt past ten o'clock, with- out further invitation, from her late resifence, No. 63 Grove street. On Friday, February 2, of inflammation of the lungs, Mary Axy » only child of Catharine Jane and Jo! Bell, aged 4 years and 11 months, ‘The triends of the family, and those of her uncles, Hugh Bell, and Richardson and Robert W. Flanagan, are rexpectfullyinvited to attend her funeral, this aftsr- noon, at two o’tlock from the residence of her father, No. 46 Mongomery atreet. Sen Francisco pap«ra please eopy. In Brooklyn, on Fridey ee February 2, Saran, relict of the late Abm. Degrauw, in the 8d year of her age. ‘The friends of the family, and of her sous, John W. Walter, N. and James A., are respectfully invited to at- tend tbe funeral, this’ afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her son, Jas. A. Degrauw, No. 22 Awity street, between Clinton and Court streets, with- out further invitation. Suddenty, of disease of the heart, Lavaatury MoCayy, a pative of the county Loogford, Ireland, His friends and acquaintances, and Jchn and Joseph, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 156 South Third street, Williamaburg, this afternoon, at two o'clock, witl.out further notlte. In Brooklyn, on Thursday, February 1, Jony H. GcopeL1, eged 22 years, 8 months and 15 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family sre re- spectfully invited to attend bis funeral, this afternoon, at half past twelve o’clock, from the residence of his mother, 162 Johnson street, Brooklyn. In Brooklyn, on Thursday, February 1, Jawes Warp, in the 52d year of his age. In Prooklyn, on Saturday, January 27, after a long apd painful sickness, Ceceria Kerry, widow of the late John Keily, Esq., of the city of Cork, Ireland, aged 56 earn. IA Centreville, Staten Island, on Saturday, Feb 3, Warren Doncan, aged 93 years, 1 month and 1 day. Funeral on Tuesday, at twelve o'clock, from his late resicence, Centreville, Staten Island Carriages will meet the balf Se nine o’clock boat from New York, at Fort Richmond, Portsmouth, Va d California papers please copy. 3 S~rcr cree: Bort of New Work, February 3, 1855. iteamship Ki ile, Li nah, 8 L Mitehi'! van! by l. one fp dames Adger, Charlton, Spoford, Tileston & Steamship Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, &c, Ladlam & ite. Ship Aretie, Zerers, Liverpecl & Co, Shi) Tapecott, Bell, erpool Tapseot 5 Ship Parsgoe, Driskwater, San Francisco, Fortes & Nick: an’ Herald of the Morning, Baker, San Francisco, Sutton Bark Rastede (Olden), Gardes, Bremen, Hennings, Muller a b ~ 3 a fio Wheels & Co. bate Elise Bares (Br), Watlington, Cienfoogos, Tucker & a , Jobs \, Che “Grand Tork johuson, Clentuagoe, Oe B J Beters, E Rn Seep ae Fae ees MSE REM mE tires 0 cSsht MM Freeman, Glove, St Johns, PR, MM Freeman wan, HEE ‘master. jeamer a, AA one Bros. oteen, "e Steamabip Calca, Adame, Havre, Jon T7spad Cowes 10, ah Tat 4718, ont), eacbanged ‘lguale oth aia Sees ENR VOL. Xx. SDM Bh et ne ake, 1 Foster, Tiloatea Ge. y tia. vin Cope sbi i once for Chasteceon Witt iy Bio fe mers Sar Sat TA Se rik Fairlee (Br), Richards, Philadelphia, 4 days, in bal- Ten ite (of Portinnd), York, Portland, with mo- Bele TC Hunting, Sch RC Ruseliy. Sloop America, Br ” Providence. BAILED. Knoxville, Savannah; James Adger, Charics- Sloop Harve and copper e 1 to come New Bodford gentlemen LAUNCH&D—At Chelsca 1st inat, by Mr Stetaon, clipper ship of upwards of 1300’ tons, called Lisht, owned by ‘the builder, and intended freighting ship. vT ae Marine Reports, ‘3 Feb 2—Arr bark Juniata, Philadelphia. emedium the Boscom for s gonccal NEW ORLEA! Herala Correspondence. PHILADELPHIA, Feb 3, 4 PM—Arr sobr Hattle Asaa, Dovgias, Port au Fines, ‘ Cid skeamehip North Carolina, Symmer, Liverpool; bark Ocean Esgle, N Orleans, brig. Johe KR Rhodes, Matthews, Bor lia Ause, Harding, Boston. on; sehr J Disasters. Suir Favonire—The mer KB Forbes, which left the wreck morning of 1 ts her full of water at tide, and her bottom is probably out, as the hides ing through the ship. The versel is alec je, Tho steamer trought up 100 Lales otto hi b dw lot of wai been raved, er permits, at was on board the snip wae 30. bi will be saved if ¢ won| total loss. A live tear ¢ brought up in the # Banx Arciio, of NYork, asbero at Girsenti, belongate Messrs Chomberisin & Khelpe and AM Lawrence, of this city. She was built on the Merrimac in 1841, 319 tons regul- ter, and inrured in this city. Banx Wo M Hanais, sunk in collision with bark Celestia, of € cargo insured for $28,000 at th ing Bost New England Mutual, $10,004; Mutual, $£000; jont, $600, yn cargo of bark Formosa from Smyraa for Hortor, wrecked nonr Mossine, there 1s insurance in Hos: ton for $43,000, of which 20,000 each at the Manufacturers and Equitable offices, and S0U0 at th Br Bric Buoomen from Ram Head, and taken to Bor lon’s dock’ for repairs. were knocked off, Fer stern p ry also water ond stem, and her upper works and rigzing were tly injured, I ut she was not bilyed, as reported. was paid to get her off, Bri¢ ZavALua, wresked at Patchogu inevred in Boston for about and tne Il for $kn0. Bric Gen Tavxor (of Belfast), Shute, Wilmington, NG, fer Gorton, with naval stores, &e, was totally lost om Cape Lockout, no date. The acceunt is by telegraph from Wiinington, NC. Cargo insured in Boston. Bue Pantuenon, Savi from Coatzocoalcos for this rt. belore reported at in distress, had sbout fiu- ‘bed caulking at last acco and would reioaa and pro- ceed. (By letter to Ellwood Walter, Esq.) Sour Ansy Wurman, which was asehorsat Little Egg Hartcr Inlet, arrived at Philadelphia 2d inst in tow of steam tug Thunderbolt. What damage she received, if any, is not mentioned, Scur EH Rowtey, at Philadelphia from Jacksonville, split sailr, etove boat, and carried away foro and mainboom, on 26th ult, in lat 3690, lon 74, was struck with lightning, which shivered the mainmast. Scur Rosx Hart, ashore at Cape Henlopen, He stated LI, bas her cargo lies in an easier position, and about one hal ff carce, of corn has been landed by the wreckmasters tom & Lyons. who think thet the ralanoo will be g ‘esee) flo off. full of water, was secon Ist inst, Race Point ray eg of ae two, and Scur Carivonnta, at Portiand trom Norfolk, in a sovere gag ee it, Montauk bearing N 3) walles, lost pact of deck joad, ac, Senn SuLran, from Halifax for Richmond, was spoke 21st inst, about 40 miles W of Cape Sable with foresail spilt and decks swept in 1e of 19th. Scun Oxwanp, at Wilmington, NC. from New London, on 21vt ult, experienced w hoavy gale off Cape Lookout, which caused th of ber chains, anchors, mainboom and bost, jamage. t White, a: nae ‘Both vill be a total lo Notice to Mariners. In relation to the rock at the entrance of Gloucester har- bor, notieed recently by Capt Webber, a Gloucester pilot, win the folloy itement is made by Lieut Stellwagen, in ted report of the 8 Coast Survey, which show it was pointe: out some tim — Sir—The rock i ata tamara and tises teeg.obe 1 rock is very em: in diameter, isos vi tl auchored the boat and tock ab a red ‘apex could just be found with a lead or pole, ie Dee of four oF five feet the depth would increase ten feet suddenly to t aad You will perceive that i he le enter by hundreds into the fisbig reason off th harbor, pai arly in onset. rock I think can be easily and should be attended to soon Tae 60 imporsant as to merit great comside~ her of soundings havo been copied om the to show the general depth, &o, in the neighbor- apeaentis tfully, your obedient servant res! a o m So ee ay. Tee eT ELLWAGEN, Liont Com’g US Navy, Asst in Coast Survey. Prof A D Bache, Supt Const Survey. Tho ligbtboat Brandywine stationed on Minot’s Ledge is misting, and her fate ie unknown. ‘Whalemen, Arr at Nantucket Ist int, ship Alatams, Coggeshall, BA- artewn. At Lahaina Nov 16, bg, utter from Capt Pease, Chamston, of Eécartown, with bbls off on board, 650 this reason, Haa ped bone by the Sea, of and for Wi 29, ‘Clittord hell. Defriez, N: Le wets, we, ector, Norto ks previons,” Brig Alma P, from oS Bit i worth for Matanzas, no date, om pama Ban! & Drlando, Brannen, from Boeton for Mobile, Jan 22, om Babama Banks. Ports. i Cape Bayriren—In port Jan 16 bark Eutaw, Har: i for Moston 15 days; Lrig Tarry Not, -——, for New Yor youn axzan—In pert abt Dee 21 ship Greyhound, for New wrendy. fasta ChvE (Cabs\—No Am vessel in port Jan 13, Home Ports. rt Jan 31, among others, ship Charlotte for Cubs soon. ‘Arr Jan 26 sohr Florina, Bridges, NYork. SIé y er, NOrleans. J Turner, Myrick, or Cit oh all, barks Sea pn , HD Clayton, Frances J Roads brig Albert Ad BUCKSPORT—Arr J ster, Norfolk. CAPE ISLAND, NJ, Feb 2—The pilothoat Whilden, put 4 pilot on board bark Washington But sber. from NOrlesas for Philadelphia, early this mornin, is in, a to Bo the State Ri ork. UHARCESTON—Cid Jan $0 brig Bureke, New York. 81d MERANKTORT--Att'san 1 achts Phebe Aan, Emerson, York; State of Maine, Ci 40; 28th, sehr Bie Bell, Knight, Baltimore. Bld 20th bark ‘ico alles, Kaler, Hava- YOrMES HOLECAT Jan Bl sekee 8 A Appleton, Taylor, Br rood, New York for Boston, Sid sobre o Cras Cubs 13th fia bark Lite Lick parezi bark yes Patt hi con; aches Kossuth, $ Appleton, Bay State, Black Sq NEWBURY PORT~arr Feb 10, Pote- ri eS a BEDFORD-—Sid Feb 2 sche Albert Stoole, West, Norfol NEWPORT—Arr Feb 1 schrs A Hi iammond, Borton for N York; Eastern Light, Lecomte, Adaline ‘Townsend, Leeds, Pall, River for’ Ba Pi or aw . Taylor, do 'for NYork; J & Providence for Putigdelphia; Mary € Terbell, fer Taltimore;alocp Neptune, Rackett W, N Baer at Pee Le Rea Oregon Maria Loulea; and all others before reported, 8 end Ww. Lissie, Gilpatrick, Hay for NYork: Arr 24 bark Little ry a ag 2s vane i Witte esoahe Chace, Boston “for Alessedens Kpight, jconter for NYork; C 8 A on laney Ui iat brig Sheet Anction Crocker? ~ ag EW HaVER—are Bob @ eebe La Miltaer, rr Jan $1 schr Maine, Brows, Portland You's) vark Nias Bartlett, Aspiar Arr Jan 31 ite Maines’ Hele, 38 Donpallneiatos ‘faitiner, is Rowe baier i! Weloee ace Feb I soke ite Hi trell, NYork, Cld brig Are Jan 25 avy. aro, sohr fee ; my Raynes, Paneer alts many (orning Glory, ncid Feb 1 ny “(usw of Portemeuth, 288 tons), rept. Port to load for ‘est [i ye RoviD Ch Arr F. Sim rece ieee ae § Bet, thy 7