The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1855, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD; WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1855. VoL. XX" ‘ l tf it ; f h 5 ay if i i iit i é f : if | | uti ii is qi iy war The human intelle.t is streagely in times of excitement. | loos beck upon the speck and ot be mrslod by say pares sf spect, and not be ms ony to the present belivercat Powers If Bngland ‘the battles of the worli at the commescemernt century, she has 00 claim to disiotorer' got for all rhe dit L have te the acquisitions she male They ©% ‘We do not want Frones or Rngland. ‘to fight our battles. ‘ing, and defend our own honor aad our national fag and bow to tion which are now ia , without Into what formidable combinations ver, is beyond the i there may he. | & ’ i i : : it : az HA iF Hh i = mag! ree and intelligent country age will tell upon our position, she «ld we & collision with the powerful ast World. In rapidity of tr concentration of force a throw it upon any given point the materiel of war, erful which promise to be followed by lution im the science of attack awa def 4 general ly in the mode of carrying on hostilities, The intellect that is eogaged in rerking valunble improvemoutes and new discoveries, ix ever acting uever doubting, alwaya advancing. We must uot be taken by surprise in thts new condition of the worl! We shall love nothing by whee prepsration, nor by jooviug steadily at the _ which beset us, with the resolution to follow (he exam ple of our fathers, and to do our duty ina perilous ori #i8, an they did theirs in a «till more perilous one Mr. Mago, the chairman of the Committes on Foreign Relations of th® Senate, felt called upon to add «few words to those uttered by the Senator from Michigan, He stated that he was in possession of informstion that Lord Clarendon, in an unofiicial conversation with the American Minister in London, had said that he was sur- prised to find that Mr. Cass had put upon his language euch an interpretation, and that his only meaning was that France and England were united in effecting eommercial treaties with countries bordering om the River La Platte. While conceding to Lord Claren- don the right to interpret his own la " Mr. m said he take a snertes of expressive acts; and he reviewed the course which had been recently pursued at 3an Juan, the mors di tant incidents which led to the annuneiation of the Monroe doctrine, and to inter American affairs, the history of minions of the King of the Sandwich Islands, and in addition those which bad been observed in South aud Central America, were commented upon. Even distant Ecuador and Peru afforded evidence of acts which ed our interests, He depicted the condttion of the in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea, their importance in reference to our comme: He particularly spoke of a neighbcring island which is divided into two goveraments—one of Africans who Lave relapsed into savage life, an! another of Africans as represented by the white race of Haytiand fan Domingo. On these people influences hal ‘deen used to procure results favorable to European gov. Prnments, and injarious to our own. From the arrogant faterference of these maritime powers, even this repub- lic was notexempt. They had exercised their power to contro] the balance of power in Europe. Russia illus- trated the similarity of her policy in suppressing the rising policy of the Hungarians ; but it was a power to the exercise of which Americans would not submit. H» spoke o! the conduct of the British Cousul at Honolulu. in villifying our country as a dissuasive to the people of she Sandwich Islands from anuexation t> the United States, Mr. Weuurr, (dem.) of Cal., interruyting, humor or asked whether the Senator from Virginia was aware that the surgeons of the Frecch and Eng- lish vessels at the Sandwich Islands, observin the course of Miller, ths Consul, — resolve: themselves into an inquisition to examine the the stave of that functionary, and they declaeed him to be insane. Mr. Masoy said he had heard some such rumor Laughter.) Mr. CuayToy wi tel the | power opposed to the acquisition of the San?wicl: He thought our governmeat could not honcravly acquire them without the consent of Eng- land an Frauoe, because the former executive, through Mr, Upshur, the Secretary of State. had agreed that neither government should incorporte said islands, but use them jointly for commercial purposes. That such an agreement being ma: an execative, we were in ae bound to mere 4} = if the ee rae Mr, s apprehends exists, this Congress should fortify our coasts. He also adverted to the Yonroe doctrine, and contended that it was Jostrine which Monroe had re commended to Congrers, but which Congress had always refused {0 Mopt. “Monroe himself never undertook to enforce it, Mr. Coo “Cwhig) of on ae HANWAY, id PER, (w! of Pa. Castner fe eet dons tome time since, but acquitted, asking for 8: had been ruined’ by the exhaustion of his m fending the charge. DEFICIT IN THE INDIAN ACCOUNT, An executive communication was laid before the Se- nave by the President, transmitting a letter asking an appropriation of about $4,000 to supply a deficient amouut held om Indian account, caused by the failure of Seldea, Withers & Co. NAVAL STATION AT BRUNSWICK, Ga. Another executive communication was received, in compliance with a resolution of the Senate, with copies of surveys and reports of the fitness of the harbor of Brunswick, Georgia, for a naval depot, and the opinion of the Department as to the propriety of establishing euch a depot at that place, ‘THE LOST SLOOP-OF WAR ALBANY. A resolution was adopted, on motion of Mr. Sewarp, calling on the Secretary of the Navy fora copy of the or- der of the Na iment by which the sloop-of-war Albany was ordered on her last cruise to Carthagena and Aspinwall; also the order given to Commander ae! to proceed on that cruise, and any reports or letters touching the condition of the Albany, or the necessity of her being repaired Mr. Brown desired that an order should be passed re- quiring both houses to adjourn at 12 o'clock on the ht cf Saturday, 34 of March. ir, WeuLer wanted that his order to meet every day during the residue of the session at 11 o'clock, A. M., passed first. Laid over. THE FRENCH SPOLIATION BILL. An announcement was had from the House of Repre- gentatives that the President had vetoed the French Spolia: bill, and that the House had failed to pass such a bill by a requisite constitutional majority, to render nugatory the exercise of the veto power APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED, ‘The Senate then went into executive session, and the mominations of Hiram V. Willson as Judge of the north- ern district, and H. H. Robinson as Marshal, ant H. J, Jowett as District Attorney, for the southern district of Ohio, were unanimously confirmed TRRATIRS, The ey, with the King of the Netherlands, and also with the Kingdoms of the Two Sicilies, on the principle that free ships make free goods, and several minor trea- ties, were sent in. Adjou: House of Representatives, Wasuivetox, Feb. 20, 1865. THE LAND BILLS, Mr. Beruett’s bill granting lands equally to the severa es for railroad and school purposes was tabled by two majority. The bill amendatory of the graduation ‘aw of la session, providing that the affidavits of persons earering St land may be made before any properly authorized officer, | under such regulation aa the Secretary may prescribe, without, as now, requiring them to go to the laad office for that purpose, was passed. The House then wept into Committee of the Whole on ‘THE CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL. The amendment was adopted voting $200,0€0 for the extension of the Treasury buildings, with a view of af- accommodation to the State Department. An savant bi) eyes, roti 8 ilar amount for enlargemen he General it Office. ‘The Committee rod rose. Further proceedi importance, and the Hiouse adjourned e* Vere of 00 Fm, 20.—The yee vated, when but fou |. 20 wi teon members "O thett ‘Bamés, and the Court Cirected the of the Grand Inquest to be de- formed antl morning. FAIRS OF CUBA. Balen Perer. a Sages Elgieoe rotor tothe ih planter ‘The lest two have escaped. CuENFURGOS. Catalzo aod wore Row Pastor of Camarones. ‘The above prisoners will be sent to Havana, Those in (he wtenor are te be eet to Havana, and thoce seized at Matanoas are to be takem to the interior. We learn that Jose Gener, the uncle of Senor Gener, | tahon ot Matanens, was imprisoned three days before he with calamity to their country ts gow beieg cyetom. by whieh that beautiful island isto Glied wp with free black barbarians from the coast Alrion, & wow being put in force, The wealthy, in- f i iit , f : i it Ft Hy ; 5 Fs i ri i Hl 5 10 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. There spoeared in the Henatp of the 16th inst. some letters from your correspondents at Havana, and several editorial remarks, referring to the melancholy ocour- rences which have taken place there within the last few doys, and purporting that the British West Indian Boot has gone to Cubs to aid or co-operate with General Concha in the exeontion of the severe measures to which he has just resorted against the Cubsns, and that ‘those measures have been established in accordanes with the British government. But having received in- formation from Havana with regard to the present portore of afairs in that island, from persons who are thoroughly acquainted with all which is going on there, and noticing that their statements greatly distor from the publications in the Henan alluded to, as far as the British West India feet is concerned, I hope you will allow me room in your paper fora few remarks on the subject. Admiral Fanshawe has not gone to THavana to place bis ships under the orders of the executioner of Wm. Crit. tenden, nor to ald strength to the Spanish government against the exertions of the independent Cubans. Far from this; the British fleet has gone to eafsree, with ite presence, the urgent demands Intely mace by the Cabl- net of St. James on that of Madrid, on the sabject of the slave trade, seeing that it continues to go on, despite of all that is sacred to civilized mations, and that the Spanish government has deliberately refused to declare wuch trade piratical, Beside everything leads to the icea that a general revolution will soon break out in Cubs, in which foreigners there are tikely to suffer severely, it is natural that British men-of-war should make their appearance in those waters to pro- tect at the proper time the persons and pro- perty of British subjects residing in that island, for it must be candidly acknowledged that such is the concern of Engiand for her subjects abroad, that whenever aud undone dan teests eps them in their security or interests, there appears to protect and defend them to the beat of her asiities, ugh she never mace a noise about that protectioa, nor has proclaimed to the worid io high toned addresses. full of p'e’ges which she cannot redecm, that Meith “gitizenehip is an inviolable ply for the seearity of British rights,’’ nor ever the attootion of Parlia ment in a warlike manner towards the wrongs dohe to the persons or interests of hor#ubjects abroad. Indeed, “#0 long an’’ an Englishman “can discera” that government ‘ostead of blustering or swaggering when rude hand of etd or tyrannical passion is laid upon him,” knows how to come forward to require that justice done to him, he can ‘‘ stand eauteded, even in the wresence of princes, with a proud consciousness that he is bimeelf”’ a British subject, or that he, likw the Roman citizen of yore, is the only individual upon whom none on earth can trespass with impunity. But to return to the British fleet at Havana, ‘The idea that the English would lend any the Spanish government against the C striving to achieve their independence, oa: tained but by bim who is ignorant of reap (tions in wuich England and Spein are placed, and forgotten the political principles which on similar occa- sions have ruled Great Britain. By merely referring to the diplomatical correspondence which the British lament publishes, the debates held in both houses of Parliament, and the opinions exhibited by the English press, it would at once be seen that Spain enjoys neither ‘the sympathy of the people nor tke moral support of the government of England. Whenever in want of money or protection, or at feeling to wreak, to tan ws her enemies, ain has appea u ‘anki of them their money and their py hes been complied with, England rest her to the inde- pendence of which she was deprived by Napoleon; and to England she owes her having been saved from the domination of Don Carlos and the Inquisition. By means of English money she has* been enabled to meet, Fa a time, Lee } emergencies, and has frejuently ie financial cris| jut how has she repaid Eng- nd for sh great benefits? Let us For all that she has contracted new cote, and has diare- I, to set at ratified her treaties with England, garded the former, and continued, as naught the latter—bas unblushingly failea to pay the interest of her old t to British subjects, and has refu to the English who bled aod lence. Besides, she died for Spanish i more than two million dollars {n pounde sterling indemnity for the cessation of the slave trade, at the time of binding herself by treaty with England to mak it at once, and not only has continued to carry on thal infemous trace for thirty-five years, despite of the treaty, but also has of late openly refused to declare it piratical. All this is known and often thought of by the English, and is enough, indeed, to make them, rather than favorable, hostile in every respect to her control over Cubs. the lore of freedom, which seems q On the other hand, to bean inborn feeling with the Anglo'Saxon race, is becoming more and more strengthened every day among the English. Itcould not be otherwise; for the sative land of Milton and Cromwell—the nation which laid the foundations of the North American confederacy—is not to be hful to her traditie: at ciate hav wir politi om, and twice English gold ba: aréd out with bountiful hand, and streams of English ood have flowed in behalf of their enterprise. Mi randa, San Martin, Bolivar, and all the republicans of South America, found always their best friet - land; and perhaps to England those xistence; and at presen’ strong party, which reckons a1 influential men, who publicly ex, sympathies with Cuban freedom. iy, then, are we to entertain the ides that England, which has pursued such @ course on former occasions, which has so many 4 time been be by, Spain, and which cannot bat be | fully eonvineed wit rover in Cuba, the piratical be Spanien iclale will be a | Is btely to abet Spain in her work of oppression wickesoess on that nafortanate island ? ro Before England ean join or lend Spain port against the Cabans struggling for to become an accomplice of ie A oad the world, of the politi has until now invariably cherished. re trade there carried ¢ least sup- any abe has Times and apoata- ciples which pr OURAN, Court ,C: ‘NITED Staras Disrrict Covat—9, 62, 53, 54, UPREME URT—GEVERAL Teav.—Non-enumerated motions, and 63, 104, 186, 188,y189, 24, 43, 47, 48, 60, 62, 63, 64, 14, 22, 62, 41, 42,'46 1602, 1234, 1 882, 9824, 39% 1524, 1670 to 1676, Ia, Sho. Part 24—34, 69, 96, 117, 156, 208, 290, 241, 269; 208, 814, 894, 336, ass 382, 390, ar ~ 786, 766, 767, 768, 1%, 8, 780, 781. h the Anal overthrow of Spauish | NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Atnanr, Feb, 20, 1855. Mr. Brome took his seat, : Mr. Srxoxn presented @ memorial from the citizens of Mr, Dicxixsor the’ bili for town sub-” scriptions to the Albany and Susqu:hanna Railroad, proper legal notice not having been given, A Committee of Conference with the House was ap- pointed on the bill relative to the taxation of foreign capital. J. L, O'Sullivan resigned his seat as Regent of the University, A resolution to elect his successor on the 14th of March next was laid on the table, The bil was poased to contra ‘the Oswego New Hotel Debate in committee was resumed on the Religious i Property bill. Progre onthe Church ‘Was passed in committee and ordered The bill to amend the Emigrant act was Pike Sp, eaten quentniat wat atenten givin; Lyte Dill was then: toa third re: tng. ‘The bill to extend the time for the collection of taxes, bill. ve mansion ‘except in cities, was ae. The bill epee the charter of the Williamsburg ‘Water Works Company was passed. ‘ ee consent to offer the following resu- jution :— Resolved, (if the Assembly concur,) That this State is not liable for an; Seneein concer n or from the ‘waters of the ‘4 is of this State, except in cases where vested right bee: 4 by the diversion of rights have ry water, or where wilful malice on the part of its officers or agents be made to appear to have been the cause upon which any clam for damages , or may hereafter be founded; and that the seve- ralconmitters of the Legislature shall be Aavertad by ‘this pripciple in all claims referred to them for.damages on or from the canals, The bill to amend the charter of the Williamsburg Ferry Com: was ordered to third reading. On motion of Mr. Bisnor the Church Property bill was made the special order for Friday, at 12 A. Adjourned to 10 A. M. to-morrow. . Atsayy, Feb. 20, 1855. The House went into cominittee, Mr. Chapin in tho chair, and took up the bill authorizing the Canal Com- missioners to review and modify the contract of Calvin T. Chamberlain and Urbane C. Edgerton, for the con- struction of sections numbers six and seven of the Erie Canal enlargemert, through the mountain ridge west of Dockport. After » protracted discussion, the enacting clause was stricken out. ‘ On motion of Mr. Sroxrs, the question of agresing with the report of the Committee of the Whole in striking out ‘the enacting clause, was laid on the table. Mr. Ramsey moved to take up the Oswogo contested featcase. Mr. R. said this matter had been doleyed from time to time, and he considered it due both to the coutesting member and the occupant of the seat that it should be disposed of Mr. Conue® disclaimed party considerations in dect- be ty this case, But required further time to ‘to come toa decision, He hoped the matter would be committed to the Committee of the Whole, yussed. Last year, he had had been decided wholly upon hoped nothing of that kind winter. Mr, May inquired what would be the effect of moving the previous questica’ i i EF jows question, but ascer- cut of all discussion, he with- satisfied that there was something of PY gona nature in the hasty course advised here. , 4 erm. saying that the committee had organized tion of a to take the testimony, which was not taken *, the hour for recess arrived, and House took a.recess to 7 P. M. ‘I Musica) and Theatrical. Madame Grisi and Signer Mario, according to Mr. Hackett’s announcement, will depart for Europe in the steamer of today. They gave their last opera in Ame. rica at the Metropolitan theatre, last evening. It was “ Luereria Borgia,” and drew afull house. In the morn- ing, the choice of seats was sold at auction; but small premiums were realized. Mr. Hackett announces that be has netted twelve thourand dollars by his manage- ment of Grisi and Mario, The Boston Evening Gazette, of the 17th, says — Not « little curiosity har been excited in reference to Baron Hackett's operatic speculation , aad the amount ot his receipts and expenditures in Boston is variously guessed at. We bear the sum total of his six- teen representations at the Boston theatre fovted up 945,000 received; and the aes being $8,000 per grok, instead of 0 for performance—Grisi aad Mario not chargi aiternoon performances —Beron H. or these for wheen acted, — 000 of net prodts in thes city from Italian opera. $1, H00 received from last the whole. tly exceeded that realized by Marli's Havas troupe The Opera at Niblo’s Garden (to open about the middle of Apri) will commence with a powerful company, and & brilliant prestige, Mr. Tilman, who bas been some time in Europe, has made several excellent engagements, avd he hes seeured the services of those eminent = eonjenction with Messrs Ullman an4 Jacobschn, who ere now in Paris. The last named gentlomca have par- tially completed negotiations with Mdlle, Sophie Cra velli, the young, fresh, charming and eccentric prima donna. Mr. Niblo goes out to confirm this engagement, end during the season we expect to hear Cruvelli on his boards. The terms of her engagement will probabiy be fifty or sixty thousand dollars for a short season; but as the managers ot the Niblo Opera have tact, energy, en- terprise and capital, and ar they intend to abolish tho aristoeratic affectation and humbug which have hereto. fore mace the Opera so unpopular with the millioa, their ¢florts will, ne doubt, be handsomely rewarded. A great charge bas come over public opinion as re- garde musical and theatrical affairs within the last few years. The American people bave heard all the great singers aud seen all the great actors. They will not im- plicitly receive European opinions as a guarantee of merit, but they must first hear and judge for them- selves, We have had Jenny Lind, Sontag, Griri anda host of lesser lights in the operatic firmament. Grisi and Mario came over at the commencement of a great commercial crisis, and they have not put so many dol- lars into the purse of their managers as their predeces- rors, but by the time that the new artists arrive from Europe, business matters will be all right again, and the people will be ready to pay handsomely for anything that is really good. It seems to us that the coming sea- son at Niblo’s will show whether or not the Italian Opera in America can be extablished at a permanent instita. tion. Broapway Tuxater —The historical of *Bea- t is anpounced for this evening jae Junius Brutus is to be represented by the favorite American actor Mr. E L. Davenport, Mr. Perry as Titus, Tullis by Mad. Po- nisi and uinia by Miss A. Goagembeim conclu. will be © or the Slave of Love.’ iz mitted to the Common Council at their last meeting, 2 uniform fcr the police of this city, to take effect on the let of June next. The uniform ts to consist of a deep blue cloth frock coat, single breasted. witt ane duttons on the breast, two on the hips, aad two at the bottom of the shirts, the city ! on the buttons | sa | ii An Albany ccrrespondent of the a with reference, most likely, to Wet ye T have recently heard that @ distinguished editor of this State, one who has exercised very away over the opinions and movements of the to which he is at- tached, is to bid farewell to the for a tims, if not forever, seekiug iu the evening of lifo calmer scones. If this be true, witl his retirement, and that of Mr. Ea- well, the political history of New York com- indeed a new volume. At the Metropo! William Denha ship Mi Captai ‘Wright, Boston, A Langworthey e t the Irving Houso—Hon H MoFarland, N J andrethy Sis "MM Lawrence, Massy Co Brandreth, Si 54 Si wie, oie bm jobb, St Lou! Vernam, Albany: m Sw ton, Farmington; Capt er; Capt isham, San Fi i Boston; © D Wilson, U » Scotland: WV Barkalou,Cincinaa ter, Vermont, Phil Atthe St Nicholas Hotel—Capt Major Deas, US A: Johu W Wil litan apa M OW: M Floridas “Cantata ettnas Rn : rancloce! WO Pains ‘ton, in Wi Holly day,” Philadelp! Army. ;fion MM Ise Onto Em shaajor btanton fae’ Sioa Ose » Alba ‘Andorson, U $A; Win B Howe, Mobile; R From Charleston, in seen rmahiy Sonthernat 8 C Bishop, Mrs E Bishop, B God dard, E ley, H um, M Myers, C Bart, J Buckley, L G O'Counor—30 in the steerage. For California via Aspinwall, in the steamship [llinois— ve ‘Austin and Way, ty ri Capt Isha: ley, A aud ehila, J in s 'H Wilson, Rev J 0 Moores, Mrs Sayra,’ Mrs CE and Indy,’ Tiffany, M DEPARTURES. and wife, Robiason Good ‘&tKing ‘ard, Mids M Mrs Boyd lolt, Mr Austin Thay, wgook: ir Wt Codona, ors, Mrs Lashora ani famil Neal, Mrs'Gorman, W Marsdon, Mrs 4 Wil Haight and way, WS Barns, GB Proston, AF Iainos, DrHawley, Miss Haight and sister, R tA Shorwood. 8 Ellsworth, J Sinclair, Adams & Co, Messrs Wells, Fargo & Co, Miss E Hitch, Miss U Pratt, WH Lovorich- J B Colby, JH Basterly, E Huger, Ers Th on, B Devoe and lady, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Port of New York, February 20, 1335. VOR NEW YORK—THi ARED, Steamship Crhierceagnid Liverpool, EK Collins. Steamship Ulinois. Ship Hindostan, Ship Southampte Ship lowa, Pette: Sbip Adironiack, ‘Taylor, Glass Ship Humbolct (Ham), Paulsen, all, MO Rodorts. Cheaver & Duland, E Morsan. JO Baker & Co, 8 Innes & Co. mburg, WF dohmidt & artstein, Aspinw Hubbard mn, Pratt, Li 8, Cork and am Galoutta, 0. tic, Devereux, Cienfuegos, JW Elwell & Co. SEP Gtelaute. Montell, San Francisco, John Ocdon, Ship Nathaniel Thompson, MoGullock, New Orleans, N If Bushes. calle Abby Tangdon, Hall, New Orlesas, © © Duscan & 0. ing. Coffin, New Orloans, Slats & Co. jp Nebraska, Bestman, Savanuah, Hennings, Mallor & Gesl Ship J. ‘tar, Lewis, Savannah, J Atkins & Co. x G Costar, fay Bayauaa in? Baek Jit iiice Bark Helen Fri Bark Sarah Jai ‘Swan, Leslie, Li rm King. atham, Rotterdam, W F Schmidt & Co, cis, York, Havana, Dow, Loud & Co. , Grumley, Mobile, Sturges, Cloarman & Co. ‘Brig Irene, Was, Jnomel, Bratt, Son & Co Brig WD. Brig Gen Taylor, Sehr J H Roscoe, Sobr Mary & Fro Hunter. Schr South Belle, Po: Minor. B Schr Sydne Schr Ebro Sebr E J Munsel Sloop Charles, ord, t Georges Crock, Gazer, Bt Steamer M Saadtord, Soasiord, ‘Steamshin South at Nashville, hence fo: Hatta lize na; hurts, Sti and passengers, to Spofford, PM. 36 wiles from Charleston bar, sigualized at ‘M, steamship James Adgor, hence for C , St Jago, Brett Son & Co. Walker, Porto Rico, Dow, Loud & Co, erkins, Jacmel, H D Brookman Co. eis, Leighton, Jacksonville, Thompson & Wy eat ied DC Murray. 4, Philadelphia, J W McKee. Boston, C& EJ Petors. 1, Robbins, Hartford, Chase & Small. ish. Fall River, master. altimore, Cromwell's line. Philadelphia, Sandford’s ARRIVED, erner, Ewan, Charloston, 52 hours, with on & Co. Saturday, ip f Charleston; Sunday, at 83% a steamship Knoxville, bi tails west of Cape Hatt Le 1g{hit, Excelnior, Hadléy, Liverpool, Jaa 16, with miso and @ eengers, to'S Thompson & Nephew. ‘pire, York, Messina, Dee 16, with fruit, to AS 6. Briz Evergreen (of Eastport), Pottiagill, Cienfuozos, 17 days, with suear ard molambons to Moses Maynor & Cay vodsel to P 1 Nevius Brig Kichard (of ton), Bentley, Lazuna, 15 days, pitt, lorwood, to Pavoustedt & Schumagher; vossel to WE 1 . Brig Suwannee, Jotlyn, St Marks, 8 days, with cotton, 4c, to Smallwood, Anderson & Co. Brig Emily, Davis, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton and rice, to Dunham & Dimon. Rervnwev—The ship Cornelia sailed hence for Liverpool on the 6th in, deo, Rog te Ship India, 65 caye from Palermo; bark Emperor; wip, name unknown—By pilotboat David One ship and two Fienmachip Tilino! letts, San Francii Wind during ths Sloop Victory (of bas been purchare: city, on dende, 8) days, some of whic! week. Among the arri eystore, Their long walves very sarc aving for the first eig gelato terms, and will hereafter hail isto be commanded by Capt Austin, late of », Errickson, Charleston, 4 day ollner & Potter, afi Lawronoe, Knap i with @ cargo of ed by « M Lawrence, nd tremendous seas, which strained the used her to leak, and the pumps becom- it prudent to return, BELOW. barks, unkuown. SAILED, . is, Aspinwall; GB Lamar, London; $ Wil Memorand: Wickford), 74 tons, now-at Providence, d_ by Messrs Nowhall & Ormsbos, of that from Provi- ‘hors along the Connecticut avigation by sailing vostels be re TI - thao number of Pairhaveucrs with port had made the ry a Journal 2th. rks Fernandina, Messina: fwegos; Yankeo, Have: 7 iid 72 Liverpool, put into 1B her hold. Swim Camsoca, at the Inst 14 o Bare Tiwrmras, ton, ina NE Bite of’ molncoes of Kin, A pate ane 4 sew eheary blow p tia ya fome Romine the Sebu, Ma seme Many & tow, parted ome © potee hart rin the severe Vann, eohore ot " Shir Kong Aa tee ened cot, wind See Dut kaher, received othe! pes of Delaware, vrs, Al, was got of Marine Correspondence. }, PM—Arr onl West Wind, mit Carre:l, New Orleans; Portland, Mo: sohrs James Bar- Mer, a. Laws, do; Ephraim & Anna, ruisa, y, Barbadoes; schrs 1¢, Gloucester, Mase; Mary Miller, Laws, Stubbs, New York; North’ Wind, Disasters. EaGix, Robson, from St John, Eastport, M Philadelphia 19th from Rio Janciro, for nood heavy westerly galos; lost sail N NB, for h inet, with 14 fect water 4, until ar- lamage frum lat 32 it Holmes’ Hole from NOrleans, for ‘Bist wit, im lat 27 25, lon 79 40, lost 190 stranded at Turks Islands, wasan A2 ertom, Mane, im 156,145 tons and valued pa from Sava tat Prince Edward's t $4000, ee Unknown, went ashore dur- ight of Oth inet, from two to five miles tee Jom Ron, ashore at the mouth of 4 to Philadelphia 19th. dawn, from Norfork for pe Henlopen, were got of Fak bieh was dt Li AND shore at Cape He Lases were to bo sold of and foom Westport for Bos- anchor at Cape Por. veh Ree made to heave her may be saved after Spoken. Light from BNE: the § & spoke day be- reas Sere Uh from Mobite fer Liverpool, ‘Bath for Sovennah, wae from New Haven for Bar wr We Bhs tea te aa NC, 7 days. | NO, 4daya. , rae from Newport for St Marys, th iia oh SEB, ton © London, do: Isabelin, Tufts; Eringo, Lew ell, wtg ft; brig Executive, ir Moucbetors Fecekt bith, bark Tutins’ heck Fi te 70 cents per bag: & number o tin, ht. y (Satai“tn pore Feb 6 brig Caroline, Cook, for e'Crey—In port Jan 29 ochre Duxbury. Clitoed, Parham, for New York 2 dsys. lay bark Childe larold, Lelar, 1 vei A oeBaisimors eke Voleciy "renee eros Clara Ann, Patten (late London, St Thowas—Are Jan brig HW Monoure, hence, dis- gharged, and sid abt 20th for Cartagena, te load tor No ork. ‘Tnixavap—Arr Jan 3) brig Crimea, Auld Kingat Feb Sbark Archimedes, Mana, Havana, t or urg; brigs Mason B Davis, aker, St ‘Thomas; Sex Hutchins, Portland; 7th bark Franklin, Gib! m. Jen 31 brig Malvern, Jarman, Philadelphia; John Weis, North, ‘do; Mary ‘Chipman, Mili, inburg, Sweet, do. ZaNLibaR—-No Am vestel in port Nov 18, Home Ports. ATTAKAPAS—In port J for N York, to sail in 8 me re 2 days; Vel Blanche lanchard, Fe> , NY per i. ais, Me; ¥ 3; schrs Mohawk, "Pattison, W' MoKee, Attakapas; Soha, Parker, Ellicott, Kingelas Shuto; Ann mi Emma Amelia, Harding, and’ Angler, Wal Maria like (3 masted) C Tarbell, and Am Meteor, Sturges, Ni Belle, Gott, Bast Petres, Osborn, Cork and's markot; brigs i sehrs OG jonaldson, Lowis, Beazoy San: tt; Fair, Osborn; Mill Carter, Bape stoe z, Jone: NYork, Tia~-Cld Feb 17 ship Charlotte H Stamlor (now, 100 Carrib! bing, tons), Lyttle, New York; brig C nah.” sid ship Normandy (new, of Bath, NOrleans. Below at anchor on Parker’ e land Chief, Barstow, tor NOrleans, ROSTON—Arr Feb 19 shi Starlight, Chase, Manile Nov .Caleutta Oct $5, barks w, Ryd ult; Rodmond, Hill, Pol Jing, and Tremont, Baker, Philadelph sullivan, Palormo Dee 22; Martha Wo Palermo Deo 24; Eshool, Moulton, 8 Guba, $d inst; Tremont, jobb; Exprese, Tangier. Helegraph nal for two brigs. Cld barks Marcia, Lan, Kendrick, Charleston; Nashua, Lew s, Giles, St Thomas; if, NOrleang; Avola, Philadelphia; subes Eglantine, Parker, Wilininston, , Norfolk; David Cox, Lynch, Now York! 1a’ ships Oceat d, Charles & Jane, Tarquin, Gordo, Miss Ai Antagonist, Jai Avola, Bay state 3 1 fe Win Gold) Thos Alliboue, hi Benner, Selah; sch Georgia, Schrs Spring Bie ovor, sid 13th Id 13th. BRISTOL—Arr Feb 14 bri¢ Maria, Gage, C: Gornin, N¥ork; 83h inst; sloops Harvest, Corwin, Bennott, do for Fall River. FALL'RIVER—Art Feb 18 schr Albert Field, Phillips, Nortolk for Taunton; sloop J P Wallace, NYork for do. GALVESTON—In' port Feb 5 ship W'Il Whartoi for Liverpocl, completing her carso ontsid Echo, Haff, for Philadelphia, ldg; and othe HOLMES’ HOLE—Are Fob 16 PM bri Mauran, Thornd Chest arah, Gridin, Cienfuegos 22d ult via Tarpautin Cove for Boston; Yamkeo, Poland, Havana 28th ult for Boston: Reuben Carver, Poor Baitimore for Boston, Sid schrs H D Grindlo, Adriana and J H Counce. Arr th, in tl torm, sehr Maria Jane, it Crosby, Eastport for Al Ave ith bark Cori omb, Matanzas 27th ult Arr 17th bark Corinthian, Kidz for Boston; brigs Angola, Morton, Mavana 23th ult for Bos- ; rk, Cardenas 26th ult for do, (had very heavy n 15 days north of Wattoras); Pidcri 6 for do; W Wi Morning star, Smitn, do for ‘hall Dutch, Joveph Park, lian; soles Gran Kedron, ar! Boston; nas for do; brigs Manzoni, Park, Cardenas tor do; Lucy Provincetown. i Baral, Youkee, Reuben Carver,and Cast |. Harriet, Minnesota, Frances re 18th barks Yuba, Havana 28th ult for Boston; D 8 Goodell, Harriman, Ist ult for Boston; Sa- rah H Snow, Coleman, Bal yl iH, Mae tangas 6th inst for Portland Sa- na Sth for do; sehrs R t for joston; Des L jomes, Norfolk for Denison, Story, do for Ports: mouth; O fredericksburg for Portland; Lake, Gr Bucksport; Charlio & Wi ‘Tibbitts, Yorktown, f Damariscotta; Wi If Atwi Smith; J H Horton, Newcomb; Wingod Racer, Snow, Ocean Queen, Freeman, Boston’ for Tangier, ld barks Co- Tinthian, Lone; brizs Angola, Isola, Thomas Connor, Water ary Jane,’ Naney eporter, Diepateh, me.’ Passed by t for Boston, rdonas Sth inst ior Witch, Frederick Eugene; sehes R Hagan, Shoot Anchor, Morni Monterey, ‘Ihomas Denisov. and Ooi sehr Bmonia B Latham, Holbrss', Tai Arr 19th brig Washington, Bibber, Portland (10th, in a gale from NB, stov lighten the wohre Isage Rich, for Boston; Bird, Smith, NYork Juana, Sti Sprin, bent Faulkiin, Boston for NYork; Ella, Ulmer, Rockland for do. In a ott 19th, 9 AM, wind NW, barks Yuba, D S$ Goodell, H Snow, Albion Lincoln; brigs Tiberias, Washington; ‘ake, Chariio & Willie, Wm iL Atwood; J IL Atwood, aver, Ocean Quvea, Tease Rich, Speiag lit, Lee: a. 4 OBILE—Arr Feb 13 Span brizJuanita, Pages, Barce- ona. NEW BEDFORD—Arr Feb 1! ‘ inst. Sid 18th, , Sherman, N SHIPPING. renner errno LIVERPOOL.—UNIT&D Mal Fer tens Oe Pa comeanns fa will ores the Cni M, Sem het bert! for elegance and 1 passage 6 e ARABIA pe dudbion, call SUERICA, Capt. Laog, PERSIA, Capt. B; EUROPA, coped Shannoa, ASIA, Capt. BG Lott, CANADA’ Gapt. Stone, AFRICA, Harmison, NIAGAR.\, Laps. .ertom. Perey ggg nad red on port bo |ADA, leaves Boston, AFRICA, “ “Boston, Wed: Feb. disine’ “ Boston, Wednoedsy, March — not secured until paid for, fy on board fo ghia will not be accountable fer , Jewelry, precious stones er Sect ales il Remap ane signed therefore and the value thereo! therein expresso, yr te onayirngitbing 3 Te There will be no steamships of York until further notice. \HE LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPBIA STEAMSHOP 4 Bor Greene ‘Com; intend sailing weir favorite OF HESTER.....2,126 tonr..Capt, Wylie, CITY OF Creer ‘new ).2,638 tons. —_—. CLLY OF WaSHING do, 2,760 tons pt. R. Leite. $90, $65 and $i5, according t room. A Limited number of third class will be pm a Philadelphia and Liverpool, found te Parties wis to bi vee thes friends can obteim certificates of drafts on Li: in some passage, of £1 ate: and ‘ds, Apply to UEL 8) Agent, iT Weinut aireet, Philadelphia, avd No, 7 Dread’ way, New York. ‘OR LIVERPOOL —SAILS FEBRUARY 21, THE PACK- et ship CONSTITU yt J. Beitian. For rae or recond cabin ye aj to & Boub aren sg OS STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.—FOB fr Bremen, via Southampton.—The United States mail r. <bip WASHINGTON, Cavendy, commander, will sad for Bremen, touching at Southampton to land the wails nd passengers for England and Franse, on Satur- wey, Feb, 34, at 12 0’clock, M., from pier No, 87, North iver, TiuGR OF PASSAGE FROM NEW YORK 70 SOUTHAMPTON OM in ‘irst cabin, main saloon . $138 In Hirst cabin, lower saloo: le | In second cabin, , } , Am experienced jteamer. re or Loudon, All letters mast wice. For passage or freight ape ND, Agent, 11 South William st. m Will succeed the Washingtom, ms be s\eaiasaip ALSS will aail Came e * New York, (without calling at } tand,) on Watasday oth of Novelamer. "the rates st froigh! end pasaage in Grst and second cabins wi) be very sooderaiy, the sailing of the su wi) be she apnounced, The rate of insurance. » | France is leas by ships from Havro direct for New ¥. } than in oT calling at aw Apply aud Paris, 17 Boulevarde des italiens, to or in New York, to E, CUNARD, 4 Bowling Green, USTRALIA.—FKEE CABIN PASSAGE, IN A CLIP- Fer vessel, with immediate despatch. A few per- sone possessing $500 cash, or goods, suitable to the Aus- tralian market, to double that amount, can invest re- ceiveing Al security, and which will insure a free passage, with large surplus profit. bona fide applica- tions alore attended to, with confidence. Address, for one week, Paramatta, Herald office. Antes nee mai LINE.—CARRYING iP THE United States mail.—The new and elegant clipper GEORGES, 1,200 tons, for Sydney and Mel! now loadin; pier No. 7, East river, will positively on the lst of March. This ship offers a rare opportunity for mechanica, laborers, and domestic servants, desising to emigrate to Sydoey, where immediate employment obtained at enormously high rates of wages. Only $78 required to be pald bere, and $50 after arrival, to be paid out of earnings. The Georges will be followed by the cete- bated clipper, shipsOcean Steed and Nightingale The for- mer to sail about March 16, and the latter April 15. Boti these vessels, on their second voyages, having made the shortest passages on record; the Ocean Steed ia lf ine 2378, ‘and the Nighi ain Pip dors, freight or passage apply on or A noe, 110 Wall streets EW YORK AND CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP LINE, via Nicaregus. The Accessory Transit Compsay of Niceragua, Proprietors. 700 miles shorter than ether route, The splendid double engine stea, NORTHERN LIGHT, 2,000 tons burthen, Capt. paugh, will leave from pier No. % North river, at 3 o'clock P. M., for Punta Arenas, on Tuesday, Fe! 27, connecting with the Uncle Sam, 2,000 tons burthen, over the Nicaragua Transit route, having but twelve miles of land tra tation by first class Revere] new and swift iron steamboats have lat put on the river and lake, which shortens the the transit from ocean to ocean, These steamers are pa Se in their ventillation and accommodations, For information or rae spply =y to CHAS, MORGAN, Agent, No. he das Bs ‘ pod rye made up at the office. Letters 25 cents per alf ounce. FE: O?ORTO.—THE BARK ADELINE, J. M. NEW- ‘01 bi § és i man, master, will sailon or about the 28d inet. r deck freight comfortable accom- EW on ae, NEW ORLEANS ge yg: ae Nea ny.—For New a at Havana.— gabe United States eee stsamentp Ca- HAWBA, R. W. Shufeidt, Commander, will commenes receiving freight on ey pene ae, b. 21, and sailfor the 8, Sheth, Teothaker ‘Georgetown, SC. Bld Feb 18 brig Harrict, Pratt, Poto- ig B Swan, Prindle, St NYork, Sid sebe Euter- on, N Yor! Prise, Dalt NEWPOR1—Arr Feb 17 schrs R_ Baker, Jr, Koihy, Nor folk for FBiver; Minnesota, Baker, Boston for’ N York: Hye na, Fountain, Providence for York River, Vs; Nightingale, Hull do for NY Burns, and b ‘do for tr rtland) ered Leading Hen, (from do) Baltimore; Tick- arr 18th brig Random, Cre In port 19th, 6 PM, Bark Ma rigs, Re Grana Tork, Wixon, from Provide Aladel phi; Nightingale; sloops Fashi id eric Brown, from Pro- videnee for NYork. Sid 19th, schre Mi Bat rva, (from FRiver) Baltimore; @enoral b) bh & Abigail from Camden) na; sloops Mary Baker, Jr, ub 1H Borden. © Feb 19, PM, brigs Cacolis Penobsoot, Emory, Rio Ji ‘Jackson, BI New’ Orleans; ari, a 8,’ Depui ine, ; Penn reen, Bliven; Sarah Ann, Irel NYork; J'P Wetherill, Foster, Wm A Henry (Br), gone © V Lansell and Chas AG AND—Arr Fed 17 sehr Sarah Beliast for NYork, Cld, sour Jas Bliss, 4, Crowell, Challenge, Blagk, do Arr Wh, bark Swett, Card Br), Coward, Glasgow; sehr American Bell TROVIDENCE—Arr Feb 19 sches L W Pierce, Gooding, Washington, NC; Sea Ranger, Reed, York River, Va; John Simmons, Snail, Norfolk; Mora, Head, Rappahannock. Be- ler, ‘from NYor! igloop Americs echr unknown. Sid brig Grand (or Wilming NC, according Fashion, Hlydenburah, NYork. "The e 4 for Philadelphia, wore at anchor port Feb 18 bark Warren Hallett, ‘and sebr Cerito, from Richmond Hamlet, from Baltimore for Beston. SALEM—Arr Feb 18 barks Said Bin Sultan, d, Zansi- bar Nov 18 (was 19 days N of Bermuda, with continued NE to NW); Lucia Maria, Clout do ® (had ve ther const, wae 14 days N of Rermudi Monr West Const of Africa, Nov 3, “Bld Istb, bark Goldfinch, Lovett, W Const Africa. * SAVANNAH—A 6 Be bark Atholia, St Thomas, Arr , Jellervon, Havre, Hudson, Graffam, Boston. ‘Fr Feb 17 brig Forest, Surgeons, Matangns Sth Wm Henry, Collins, do 6th inst, ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED BVERY DAY! GM THADES, &O. RACTICAL PERVUMER AND FANCY SOAP 3 wanted.—None need apply ualess well recommend- nd_can spexk English fluently. Address box. 1 755 at Office. } Fel above ports on Monday, Feb. 26, at 12 o'clock, from plor at foot of Beach street, North river. Treigat tor the ia- terior and for Mobile, consigned to our agents in New Orleans, James Connoly & Co., will be forwarded free of a ae gers a must procure Ll) i. fore 5. ‘or passage, Epply to LIVIN ;Gnocaitow 880. Agents, N. B.—The BLACK WARRIOR, J. D. mander, will succeed the Cahawba, amd: sail March 10. Bills of a be sent in for signing the evening previous to ship sailing. OR MOBILE, TOUCHING AT HAVANA TO LAND passengers. ‘The fast steamsbi CNrteD Sr ATES 9s will leave her berth foot of Beach ep y River, on Thursday, March 1, at3P. M., for Mobile and He vana. — Hage 2s and ay Ey pAney $56; for- ward cabin. iy wt » . ‘or OF passage apply to IZNAGA DEL Cite & O0,, 2 Broadway, or GEO. STANNARD, Jr., 164 Front street. ‘OR NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND. ‘The United States mail steamship ROANOKE, Thos ner, commander, will leave pier 19 North river, Wednesday, Feb. 21, at 3 o'clock P. M.; will arrive im Norfolk the next afternoon, and Petersburg and Riesh- the fe morning. (‘OR SAVANNAH. AND FLORIDA—UNITED STATED Mail new and elegant ORIDA, CAG 8. Woodhull, will leave New York tor Savennah on Wednesda; : 3 States Mail Steamship KEYSTON| k's SAVANNAH—FARE REDUCED. Bardie, will leave age, $8. on Wednesd: TON & TALLUAN, be secured. 19 Old 10 HAIR BRATDERS.—WANTED, A PERSON COMPE- tent to do all kines of ee te braiding for a re- il jewelry store, to work on premises, A person who thoroughly understands the business may apply at the jewelry atore 127 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. of employment; he ean work a littloat case, and jester howe \eoraiary, Would give tndeatares til ef ———— (0 PRINTERS. —WANTED, BY A BOY FIFTBSN YEARS | and no objections to live with his or other. = Address Typo, Herald office ; go to any ba- a NINTH ANNUAL x OF THE WASHING- f No. 12, will be heid this MEL ad evening CE will receive fre foot of Boech besth | Ng Gevvmmodstion, apply 10 GEU-REANNARD, Je Noe 168