The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1855, Page 8

424 AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON. Senate. ‘Wasuinaron, Feb, 22, 1855, GOVERNMENT PRISONERS, Mr. Srvart, (dem.) of Mich., presented a resolution recommending the erection of a building in Michigan for the reception of prisoners confined by authority of the United States. Referred to the Committee on tue Judi- oiary. ‘THE FUGITIVE SLAVBLAW, Mr. Cuase, (free soil) of Ohio, presented several peti- tions from citizens of Mew York in favor of the repeal of tho fugitive slave act end the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia, and for the prohibition thereof in the Territories, &., and moved their reference to a Select Committee, in order that the prayer of the petitioners may be properly considered, and that the views of those members of Congress who are stigmatized as fanatical may be correctly understood. The sections of the coun- try which hold conflicting opinions upon the subject of slavery would thus understand each other, and the loose Tepresentations and misrepresentations upon this subject ‘Would cease. Mr. Wetuer, (dem.) of Cal.—There are but eight le f ecanhbe days leit in this session. The Senator has had ese petitions in his possessiona longtime. It is wroag to introduce them at thia stage of the seasiou, when we are with so much important business. I move that these petitions lie upon the table, where 1 hope oe find that sleep that knows no waking. . SUMNER, (free soil) of Mass.—I move the yeag aud nays upon that motion. !aid upon the table. ©As—Mesera. Bell, Bonjamin, Bright, Brodhead, Brown, Butler, Clay, Ciaytcn, ivans,' Fitzpatrick, Grier, Gwin, ‘Hunter, Johnson, Jonos of Tongessee, Mallory, M: Mor’ ton, Pettit, Ruak, Scvastian, Shields, Slidell, Stuart, Thomp fon of Kentucky, Thom eon of New Jersey, Toucey, Weller, Weight—-2). NAvs—Mosers Brainard, Chase, Coopor, Dodge of Wiscon fin, Fosondon, Foot, Gillette, amin, James, Seward, Sumner, Wade, Walker—-13, TUE INVALID PENSION BILL. On motion of Mr. Huwrsr, (dem.) ot Va., the Senate resumed the consideration of the Invalid Pension bill reported from the Committee on Finance, with the re- commendation that the Senate concur in the House ‘amendments to the Senate’s amendments of the bill. Mr. Hamu, (dem.) of Me.. hoped the Senate would not concur in'the report of the Committee on Finance, but insist upon its former amendment. The amendment of the House was then agreed to, which passes the bill, by a vote of yeas 20, nays 19, RAILROAD LRON CREDIT BILL, Mr. Cray, (dem.) of Ale., called up tho bill extending the credit on the duties of railroad iron. Mr. Pxancr, (whig) of Md., opposed the bill, but did not like to depart from our revenue syatem to grant temporary relief to vailroad companies, and protract the time when we shall menufacture better aud cnoaper iron than we now g: nwbroad. American railroad iron is now eighteen per cent better then foreign. We injure by this bill the estab) saments for the manufacture of railroad iron in the country. These amouat toa con. siderable number, and ome of them are very extensive, After further discussion by Messrs. Bell, Cooper, Brod- head, Toucey, Bayard, Clay, Wells, Seward, Chase and others, the bill passed—yeas 26, nays 18. REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS, Coasideration was resumed of the bill to provide for the final settlement of the claims of the officers of the Re- volutionary ary, andof the widows and orphans of these who died in the service. 1t was amended verbally ‘and passed—yoas 26, nays 15. PUBLIC BUILDINGS AT CLEVELAND, ‘The Chair laid before the Seuate the report of the Sec- retary ofthe Treasury, in relation to the erection of buildings for the accommodation of the Custom House and other public buildings at Cleveland, Obio. REVENUE CUTTERS. The House dil) for the purchase or construction of four additional revenue cutters, was considered and passed. FEDERAL COURTS IN FLORIDA. ‘The bill providing for the holdiog of Uutted State Courts in Northern and Southern districts of Florida, in caseof sickness or disability of either of the Judges of those districts, was passed. THK REVEN SERVICE IN OREGON, ‘The Houte bill respecting a collection district in Ore- gon wse discussed, whereen some sharp shooting on points of order took place. There being no quorum present, the Senate adjouraed. House of Representatives, Wasmatox, Fob. 22, 1855, 2WAMP AND OVERFLOWED LANDS, ETO ‘The report from the joins Committee of Conference on disagreeing to the amendments of both houses to the bill for Ghe relief of purchasers and locaters on swamps and overflowed lands, was adopted ‘The bil passed organizing the District of Columbia In- Sane [nstitution, BOUNTY LANDS FOR SOLDIERS, ETC. Mc. Mippieswanru, (whig) of Pena., inetfeetualty ap- pealed to take up and poss the Senate bill giving addi- tional land to the soldiers of the war of 1812, Tho birth- day of Washington would thus be patrictically comme- morated. He gave notice that he would oa Tuesday vext move the consideration of that bill. ‘The bill granting lands to Alaama in aid of railroads m that State was tabled by a vote of 97 against 73, ‘The House wert into Committee on THE CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL. Among the amendments adopted was one appropriat- ing $10,600 to enable the President to provide coave- nient accommodat ‘and medical assistance for sick and disabled American seamen at or near Havana, with the acsent of the government having the jurisdiction of the country. $100,060 Were appropriated to put a cast iron dome oa the Capitol. An amendment appropriating $200,000 for the conti- suance of the Warhit gion Ajueduct was rejecte | Mr. Eporrton, (dem.) of Obio, offered an amerdment refunding the daties paid on railroad iron, permanently laid Cown between June 0th, 1853, and July the Ist, 1856, and admitting dyes, dyewoods, dyestuils and un: manvfactured wools, res. The Cuamaax ruled it out of order, on the ground of a proposed radical change in the revenue laws. Decision sustained by a vote of 76 against 63, Mr, Watanwon, (dem.) of N. Y., offered an amend. ment admitting coal duty free. Ruled out of order. Me. Conn, (dom.) of Als., proposed an amendment ex- tending four years’ time for the payment of duty om railioad iron” Ruled out of order. The committee then rose. Tif! WASHINGTON MONUMENT, Mr. May, (dem.) of Md., from the select committec on the aubject, reported a joint resolution appropriatin, $200,000 for the completion of the Washington national moniument. Mony ge on several objections journed. ired to put it om its passage, but prevented it, when the House ad- Immigration of the Past Year. According to the annual report of the State Depart- ment, transmitted to the Houre of Representatives, the follwing is the number of the passengers who arrived in the United by sea from foraign comnwie-fia the year 18: 4 Bat . ARRIVAL OF PASS Ra IN 10M, Maine....... ...... 6,109 North Carotma,... New Hampshire... South Carelina....., Massachusetts .., Florida... Rhode Island,. Alabama... New York. Louisiana... .! Pennaylvanin , Team... Maryland. Califennidiel, ; Virgioia Total . ren roe ee e000 4 460,474 Of the arrivals 284,80% wore maies ‘and 175,587 were fomales. The following table exhibits the countries in which the foreigners above enumerated wers bora: — COUNTRY WHERE BORN. . 45,901 Denmark 101,606 Norway. Sweden Englanc (reland,. Scotlans Ww. 0 1 7 208 Y 1,036 984 Western Isla 254 4 Chin 100 7 446 8.905 Other couniries..., 240 1 Not stated........5 328 Total oe 460,474 The trades ‘and occupations of these’ imiiigrants are stated as follows — hants.... Physicians 70 Clergymen . 1260 Servants (females). 2, 56 Other occupations. 87,188 Not stated $2,420 135 Total............460,474 wr of arrivals from September 30, The 1848, to December 51, 1864, is stated at 3,174,395. of eon Printed Matter by the Oe oe, nvenben tones x4 the Washington Intelligencer, Feb. 22 } We are authorised to say that the postal convention between the United States and Bremen bas been 99 mo- dified that pamphlets, magazines and other printed mat 2er, as well aa newspapers, may be sent in narfow bauds, open at the sides orends, by the Bremen ling of steamers, from the United States to any point beyond, as well as to belonging to the German Austrian Postal Onion; vice versa, from any such point to the United States, On newspapers sent from the United States by the Bremen line the postage is three cents each, prepay. ‘ired. ie is in fall to any part of the German Austrian Postal Union. Any postage accruing beyond the German Austrian Postal Caion at the points of delivery. received by the Bremen line are ia like ted matter A magazines aad oth Rewspapers), a postage of 01 ounce or of an ounce inust be prepaid at the mailing of- Gory onc eat from, and collected, at the ofice of dell. rit eed Mates ved ~p4 United States, This is the piel Ey ‘The Turt, PACING AT NEW ORTRANS. tarpre Course, Feb. 11.—P; 2 shite beste, bent three tn, Ore, ‘urse and stake, $325, rail J. Contey’s b. h. 4. Clark's b. g. ts “ga3 . (anda), AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Assembly. ALBANY, Fob. 22, 1866. ‘Mr. Dovor stated that he was deta‘ned from his seat yesterday by illness, and asked the House to permit him to have his name recorded in the affirmative om the bill to suppress intemperance. Consent was given, and his name recorded. Mr. Emans observed that his name was not recorded, by one of the reporters, as having voted against the Tem- perance bill, It should have been so recortled. Mr. Eames said be haa an offset. His name was re. corded {both ways in the Journal. His constituents, ree perfectly that it should only have been in the affirmative. ‘The bill to sane ANG. charter of Syracuse was read a third time and passed. Also, the Dill'to amend the charter of Port Byron. ‘The Senate sent down the resolution accepting the in- vitation of the Ten Governors, amended 50 as te proceed to New York on the 17th of March. Mr. Warp moved te non concur. Agreed to. Mr. SrevEns moved a committee of conferencs, Agreed to. The House then adjourned. The One Million Canal Loan. The fcllowing is a list of the awards made to.day by the Commissioners of the Canal Fund for the loan of $1,000,- (60 Yor the enlargement of the Erie, the Oswego, the eB uga and Seneca canals, and for the completion of Black River and Genesee Valley canals, and for the en- largement of the locks of Champlain canal. ‘he loan was awarded in the sums, and at the rates specified, to the following persons :— Amount. Premium, Jobn Glmstead 5 000 113.15 Bank of Ulater John 8. Gansot C. R. Ganso 6,000 113.99 “ 6,000 112,81 ©. 8, Wilson,, penn a PA “ K N, T. ‘Williams.. * 5,000 13 Jobn Sil...... + 10,000 113.96 “« 10000 113.56 10,000 113.26 10,000 113.06 100,000 118.10 100,000 113.01 100,000 112.81 22,000 «112.76 5,000 118.60 5,000 114.60 5000-18 15,000 13 15,000 113.10 5,000 113.20 5,000 113.40 5,000 113, 5,000 113,70 5,000 113.80 5,000 118.90 5000 ils “ wes 1280 eee 0 0 De Rham & Moore. 24,000 13 William Watron & Go 5,000 113.60 asPy odes 5,000 118.25 Wyoming County’ Banic, : 10,000 113.30 John J. Palmer...... 50,000 112.86 Wyming County Bank: 10,000 113.60 “ 10,000 114.05 000118 5,000 113,60 5,000 113 05 5,000 113,50 5,000 11290 5,000 113 5,000 113,50 25,000 213.05 225,000 118,28 : 60000 ©1295 1 20,000 118.08 $16,000 113.28 + 20,000 118.58 + 20,000 113.68 320,000 112.77 26,000 118,91 S20}000 112.93 + 5,000 18.25 + 5,000 118.50 5,000 113.75 6.000 113.80 5,000 118 90 5,000 114.10 5,000 114.30 510,000 118,08 11,000 112.76 ‘ ‘ipo get ¢ 3 BT 5 Farmers’ Bank of Troy. 10,090 118,00 B, P, Learned ..... 10,000 «11S. Total..se cece esas The Jesuits in Naples. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Ovvick or Tus New Yor« Cavsapzit, February 20, 1855. Drax S18:—In perusing last Saturday’s Heratp, | per. ccived a card from his Excellency, the Chevalier L. B. Binsse, Consul-General of the Pontifizal States at New York, in which he denies the authenticity of the famous letter addressed by the Jesuits to the King of Naples, His Exceilensy feels satisfied that it mus: be ‘a base and impudent forgery”? Although Lam not a Consul-General of all the Pontisi- cal States, I take the liberty to inform his Excellency, Monsieur Le Chevalier Binsee that the letter in question —far from being a forgery or a fabrication—is a real genuine production of the Jesurts, emanated from the Uol- lege Del Geau Nuovo in Naples. it appears that the Consul-General of the Holy See in New York Las xo other proof to deny the validity of the letter, but judging, as bis Excellevey says, from its te nor, and Lis impressions being conilrmed by the rue Witness of Montreal, the T:legraph of Brussels, and the Constitutionnel ot Parts, three papers of ultra-Catholic tendencies. If, besices commercial and pelitienl duties. Mcnsieur Le Chovalier Binsse shoul{ be charged by his geverpment also with the important mission of de- fending, inthe United States, religious orders, make con- cordats, ertablish canon laws, &c., such as ix prac- ticed by the Papal legates, say Bedini, he would become more Acquainted with ‘the political tueories of the Jesuits, and know what really transpires within ths bosom of the Church on the European coatinent, As I was the fret to publish in America the letter in question, in its original Italian idiom ant in Eoglish, I accept most willingly the challenge offerel by his Ex- cellency, and hope to prove that Monsieur Binsse is the victim of a false impression. I declare that the letter of the Jesuits to the King of Naples is trae, and nothing but true:.and if Monsieur Binese will peruss the New York Crusader of Saturday next, ne will find in that anti-Jesuitical paper some facts in connection with this letter totally new_to his Excellency, and to the public at large I remain, your most obedient servant, #. F. SECCHI DE CASALI, Fastor of the New York Crusa/ler. United States District Court. Before Hon. Judge Betts, LIABILITY OF MOIST WOOL TO INCREASED IMPORTANT TO IMPORTERS. Fen. 22.—Jhe United States vs. Pierre Choteau and others —This was a suit instituted to recover duty upon the alleged weight of a ‘quantity ofwool imported by the defendants. The Sustom House weighers made returns showing an cxcess over the weights specified in the in- voice, which would amount to about $800. Mr. Joachims- sen, Assistant United States Attorney, produced wit- nesses to prove that the weight of the woo! on its arrival here exceeded that specified in the invoice. Messrs. Porter and Sandford, for the defendants, pro- duced evidence to show that wool by absorbing moisture while at sea becomes heavier from one to five per cent. ‘That the woo! in question way weighed in England, and the weighers guve the weight mentioned in the invoice; that the wool woe kept here ina dry place after its ar. rival, and so decreased in weight that it way sold ata less weight than that mentioned in the invoice, TheCourt charged the jury that although the in- creased weight may have accried from moisture, or any other action of the elements—except being exposed to or injured by sea water—the wool was liable to pay duty at this port on the weight here. ‘The jury bronght in a sealed verdict this morning for plaintiff. Mr Joachimesen moved for a reference to ascertain the amount of duty to which the wool was Kable, ana named Mr. Bridgham ns the referce. bury— Personal Intelligence. * Picayune of 16th inst. says:— inguished strangers at present in this city, are Com. Z. Page, of the French navy, and for the last three years Governor of Tahiti. He atrived, toge- ther with bis suite, onthe Empire City, and has taken apartmente at the 8t. Charles Hitel ARRIVALS. The New Or Among the @ Honee.—Hop Philadelphia Mic i 3 ney, Camden. iJ. T. Kiekpatr ek, nee, R. 1; Hon, W.'S, P Prof. Meigs, Pottstown ship Jamerto: Ricard ry > Ferguson. J Denpet Joba Holl,@ G Par reais, R Mowmitain—4i in t rr Stave Ca: Tar New Yor 10 Na at Rocket d » and was immediately arrested on a cha: Of violating the Inws of Virginia’ prohibiting. free ne. groes from coming Into the State, wae before the Mayor tore’ according to t] journment of the case oo turday. Evidence baving been produced to show that Bylvia war a slave, the proj ef rt and there being no law ining chim reason of her twelve months’ residence in New York, Mr. William Charch in this city a few days since, and or boas A and held to bail ia Mas ing from New York ing to the servant, in consequence ot her to New York to reside for twetve months, Ro was Glacbarged.--¥chmond Enquirer, Pep. 2h. Broadway Theatre. MR. DAVENPORT AS LUCIUS JUNIUS BRUTUS. The late John Howard Payne’s drama, in five acts, “Brutus, orThe Fall of Tarquin,” was played ot the gedy is only an attempt at one; it has kept the stage on account ef the historic.interest attached to the name of Brutus, but as ite performances are becoming more un- frequent every day, we hope that it, with all ad captan- dum trash of the same school, wil soon be laid upon the shelf, Although not without many faults, the play was better acted than it deserved. The whole interest of the audience centres in Brutus, unless its attention is called aside for a moment as the weak voice or thin pedal supports of a Roman citizen excites a smile. En passant, we may say that nothing requires so much care as Roman pieces, and nothing gets so little. The iron hand of a rigid stage manager is needed at the Broad- way. In ‘ Brutus,’’ some gentlemen are not easy in the text; others wear moustaches and similar hairy eccen- tricities unknown to the civis Romanus; Titus appoars in a wig which would have been very proper in “ Charles the Second,’’ but which was very much out of place in “Bratus;’’ Tarquinia wore diamonds, and several gentle men have made the valuable discovery in comparative anatomy that the Roman youth had white legs. That there is but one step from the sublime to the ridiculous is fully proved by @ trivial faux pas by a minor actor in a Roman tragedy, Mr. Davenport's acting in “Brutus” is the refinement of the art. It is the elaboration of effects, the aggregation of minor beauties which go to make up the favorable sensation which is re- ceived by the cultivated mind in seeing him act. The popular voice, as we know, demands that Brutus shall be what Shakspeare calls a ‘‘robustious’’ fellow—that in freeing Rome he shall split the ears of the ground- lings—that in mourning for Lucretia, he shall attract the attention of the house from the ‘‘ounning of the scene’’ to his own tremendous vocal gymusstics, and that in declaring that justice is satisfied, and that Rome is consequently free, he shall fall from the judgment seat on his head, turn a somerset towards the leader, and recline in the arms of Collatinus in the most “ter- rible agony.”’ The late Junius Brutus Booth was the first actor who successfully combatted this purely phy- sical idea of Brutus, and Mr, Davenport has well and worthily followed im his path, without imitating him however. Mr. Davenport’s delivery of the speech over the dead body of Lucretia was a fine piece of effective, yet quiet, declamation. The lines commencing ‘Say, would ye receive in- structicn,”’ are constructed for the express ure of bel, | lowing actors, but Mr, Davenport wisely avoided the op- | portunity to rant. The performance was so evenly beautiful that it is difficult to designate one point as being finer than another. The first scene with Titus, in the fourth act, was very well rendered both by Mr. Da- venport and Mr, Perry. The last namedactor played ‘Titus with vigor and discretion, but his dress and gene- ral appearance were not proper for the part. The lines with Tarquinia (Miss A. Goughenheim) did not have their full effect, because the lady was not only incompe- tent for the part, but imperfect in the words. In the last scene many would think that there should have been more power displayed, but they forget that Brutus the Consul was endenvoring to combat and conceal the feel- ngs of Brutus the father. Mr. Davenport made sevoral beautiful points in this scene, and the last lines were given—not with a shout like that coming from the lungs of a stentor—but in a tone and manner ex- pressive of the idea intended to be conveyed and of the state of the noble Roman’s mind at the time, racked as it was by the conflict of parental love and patriotism— the strongest emotions of his heart. Mr. Davenport's presence :n the laet three acts was imposing—he had the dignity of the Pater Patria, tempered with modesty. We consider his performance as a triumph of brains over mere physical requirements. One great feature which recommends his acting is, that he has no unplea- sant mannerisms, and has a style entirely original, yet without offensive peculiarities. He gives his characters all the beauty of delineation which marks the exquisite chefs devres of the Dusseldorf school, while bis mind takes a wider and bolder range in marking out the groundwork of his pictures. He may not succeed in educating all the people up to his style, but such an ac- tor at Mr. Davenport cannot but do a great deal of good, both to bis profession and in the improvement of public taste. The actors at the Broadway theatre, generally, belong to another school, and wedo not intend to gointo a close criticiem of the cast of ‘“‘Brutus.’? There is not much to praise, except the Tullia of Mme. Ponisi. Her principal acene in the temple was very effectively rendered. Lanergan as Collatinus was an ambitious performance: rather Forrestian in its style. his actor has a fine voice apd several requirements for the stage; but he needs cultivation to know how to use them, and moderation to now when to use them and how to govern them. Colla: | tinus was undoubtedly an excitable person, and had good cause to make a disturbance; but his mind was agitated by various passions, while his present repre- sentatives generally delineate but one—that of rage. ‘The performance would have been better with more strict rehearsals and a more rigorous supervision in the matter of costume, ‘making up,’’ & , &. There Is really not much for the stock actors to do in ‘‘Bru- tua’? except to look well and speak the lines properly, ‘They are inexcusable if they do not succeed in those respects. The Opthalmic School Anniversary. The third anniversary of this institution was held on Wednesday evening in the Thirteenth street Medica College, Mr. Peter Cooper in the chair, Mr. Edwin Clay Mr. | and her husband, seo leninehsing tne enxz ereisel oun, dition at the matter has caused © phn 3 wap assvent’ Ont tha sings sol wi fatal results of of this: hitherto supposed to be quite inquest be held upem the was riding in a gig, and when near the Hudson River Railroad track, at the junction of Forty-fifth street and fright, and ran in front Eleventh avenue, his horse took of the uninjured by the shock. Mr. from the jon with violence, immediately in front the car, the wheel of which ran over his leg, severing it pd BO oe Ne hg AN iF ee cg He was immediately taken up and on 8 spring cart, and conveyed home. But, hor there it was found that the leg was missing, ing probably been jolted off the cart. If the missing limb has found by any one, it would be well.for them to immediately return it to Mr. Slingerland. REMOVAL oF THE SixrH Warp Station House. —Yester- day Saale’ Dawe sereped hia Sonkoe to rind new stat ouse, No. Franklin street ere ry have one of the most apacious and well fitted houses in thecity. The building is some forty fect front, andevery attention seems to have been paid to render the sleep- ing 4] nts as comfortable as possible. Hesrew Benevoent Socixtiss.—The concert in aid of these societies will take place at Niblo’s saloon, on Tuesday next, and not at Dodworth’s rooms, Tue ALLxGED MurpeR on BoaRp Tax Sarr Yoresane— Furrurr Evipence Against Lancastsr, Tas MaTa.—Yes- terday Coroner Wilhelm took the deposition of Captain Stone, of the schooner Moses Waring, on board of which vessel Wellington Lancaster, late third mate of the York- shire, arrived here a few days ago, and was locked up in the Tombs en a charge of murder, he having, it is alleged, been implicated in causing the death of Nicholas Cooke, a seaman on board the Yorkshire, on her home- ward voyage from Liverpool, in the moth of August las| An inquest was held upon the body of the deceased at that time, anda verdict was rendered against the ac- cused by the jury. Lancaster, however, fled from the city on the arrival of the vessel at New York, and it was not until within the past few days that his whereabouts was discovered. The affidavit of Captain Stone will be tead w.th interest, as follows: — Samuel D. Stone being sworn. the schooner Moses Waring, now at pier No. 6 Kast river, trading between New York and various ports in Mexico; I was lying in this port last eummer; ing the the month of August I was engaged in shipping a crew for Corpus Christi, Texas; I went to the shipping oflice of Campbell & Candige, where I met a man who called himself Wellington easter; I made an agreement with him there to mate on board my sebooner; they told me he had in some difficulty on board a vessel and wished to ge' ‘ay from New York ; this was on the 16th of August, and he was to bave come on board that night, but did not do so until the morning following; he came early in the morning, just at daylight, before anything was moving; I noticed that he would not willingly remain on deck, and when he would come up from below he would keep on the side of the deck farthest away from the plier; I was then lying at pier No. 9, but bauled out in the stream that afternoon; all day he was anxious that I should get a steamboat and get out from the pier; I lay in the stream three or four days; during that time he requested me to bring him the daily Leh tai! bor died he wished to see what was going on; he also told me at the time that he had teen in some culty, but did not I did not consider it in any way serious; I thought it some slight trouble, which seamen often become involv. ed in; after we had got down the bay, having got uader- way on the 21st of August, he drew a long breath and ald, “I never was so glad to see an anchor got in in nay lite, Now I ry says—I am captain of le ita nature; in to breathe free.”? One or two days r we got outside, I asked him what was the nature of the difiiculty he had got into in New York; he told me was the William Lancaster ‘that 1 had ncticed in the papers in connection with the in- quest on the body of Nicholas Cooke that he had been third mate on board the ship Yorkshire. He admitted having beaten him several and showed me one of his knuckles, on which was a swelling, caused, he said, by k the teeth of the deces ‘Nicholas Cooke) down his throat. His hand was lame the whole time he was on board, and he could use it but very little; he kept it bound up the,whole time. It would heal up and then breakout again. He also toldme of anothe: time when he had kicked said Nicholas Uooke in the stomach, and that deceased vomited in consequence; at the same time ins collate Py pica of ee said = Net not do the dui for. along ma spike of his own, mniek he uescght on cry ae boast- ed of having knocked bown many a man with it.” I think he had seen two copies of the Courier and Enquirer, one of the Heratp, and another of the Sun, I don’t think he saw a full report of the inquest. He treated my men very badly. I pever saw & mate use the men go badly as he did. It was a daily occurrence for a mau to be knock- ed down and blood caused to flow. I often talked with him, advising him to use milder means with the men ; under his charge, 1 did not return to this port until the | evening of February 14, 1855, when I brought him in | irons—being obliged to place him so since the 30th of January, on charge of mutiny; but I bad it in my mind, for four months, to bring him here, on account of case of Nicholas Cooke. J went ot him up to the First ward police the same night I arrived, and the next | day to the United States Marshal first, as the third mate of the Yorkshire, and afterwards made my complaint of. aban es SAMUEL D. STONE. Taken before me this 22d ang of February, 1855, .N. Winsiiat, Coroner. Strrosep Svrpipr,—Coroner Hilton held and inquest | yesterdey at 275 Water street, upon the body of Anna Wilson, who came to her death from the eilects of | opium,’ whether administered by herself or not has not | transpired. This is the case where it was alleged by the inmates, the deceased wos killed through the culpable yee of the physician who attended her, but from evidence taken before the Coroner, no such facts were establishec. The jury rendered a verdict of ‘death from some narcotic poison, supposed to be opium.’ The deceased was a native of Ireland, and about 19 years of age. Tan Fata, SLEiGHING AccipENT.—Yesterday officers Sharkey and Hannifer arrested a young man, named Emanuel J, Faulkner, residing in Bank, near Greenwich street, who is charged with having been one of tha two delivered an address, in which he stated that 2,430 pa- tients had been treated successfully in that college. Several other gentlemen addressed the meeting, after which the exercises were concluded by Dr.-Stevenson delivering diplomas to the following named GRADUATES, Wm. H, Bell, (M. D.,) J. Becker, E. D. Bishop, New York; P. B, Breinig, Pennsylvania; J. ), Brown, California; A. H, Brundage, Pennsylvani ancis Bull, Canada West; E. Burr, Jr. Rentucky; Wm. I. Chaney, Mississippi, Edwin Clay, Prince Edward’s Island: J. P. Cooper, Ala: bema; Dudley Cox, Georgia; J. Crawford, Canada West; W. H’ Drane. Georgia; 0 N, Ellis, Ohic; R. Fenwick, New Jersey; G.H. Fort, South Carolina; G. Furman, New York: A. Fisher, A W. Gamble, Canada West; J. Hawilton, Peunsylvania; J. Hagar, M. D., California; J. B. Heard,’ Geos W. Hill, North ‘Carolina; T. M. How. ard, Virginia; Wm. 8. Howell, J, E, Jenks, J. D. John- ston. New York; J. H. Johnson, Rhode Isiand; William M. Kaull, Penpaylvania; H. \.. Kelly, Nova Scotia; B. W. Kimball, Maine; 'C. 'C. Knight, Connecticut ; J. H, Love, New Jersey; J. A. Miller, Georgia; J. Nichol- son, British America; C.J. Nordquist, New York; 5. J. Ogden, Canada W M. Overholty, ¢o ; . B. Patti- son, Virginia: G. A. Phelps, (M. D.,) New Hampshire; J. 8. Phillips, NYork:s. C. Pinter, Tennessee, Hy A. Pot. ter, Illinois; R. H. Redwood, Alabama: G, H. Rambaugh, Pennsylvania; T. 8. Seller,’ (A. M. M, D,) Indisna;J, Simpson, Maine; W. N. Snodgrass, (Mi. D.,) Virginia; F. R. Skinner, (A.B, M. D.,) New York: Hy W. spafford Canada West; M. P. Stephenson, New York: P. stewart iH. Re Sten Co D.,) New York; A. F. trong, do.:D. Terry, do.; GF. Thom- its: HS. Todar, (M. #D. 5 SN. Wink: Timms, (M. Michigan; B.’ H. Wade, White, Canad: West; J B. Wilkinson, do. ler, Georgia; Octavius Yates, Canada West. City Intelligence, ‘Tux TaRy ANNCAL Batt ov tue Youn Men's Dewo- enantc Usrox CxvP.—The third annual ball of this politi- cal club came off on Wednesday evouing, at the Chinese Assembly Rooms. The occasion, although in commemo- ration of Washington’s birthday, was not marked by any particular attractions, save the presence of a few of the leaders of the administration party in thie city. The gathering, compored almost entirely of politicians and their families, was rather slow for the few representa- tives of Young America that paraded the floor. The at- tendance was not large by any means, there not being over one hundred and filty people on the floor at any one time, Nevertheless, the party, stimulated and refreshed by the presence of such men as Prince John Vam Buren | John Cochrane, and Capt. Isaiah Rynders, mapaged to | make things appear bright side uppermost; consequently, to th bserver, the occasion wore an appear- acce of gayety and pleasure. The dancing commenced about 9 o'clock, and was kept up, by those who were versed in the mysteries of the Terpsichorean art, with commendable spirit until supper time. At 12 o’clock the birthday of Washington c a ational pol pourt by ihe anchestea wader the manag mentof Mr. Harry Dodwor' for the occasion was much admired, Banner’’ and ‘‘ Hail to the Chief’’ young men who caused the death of the lad John Betts, on the Bloomfngdale road, by running a sleigh over his body. The accused was taken before Coroner Hi who required him to give bail @u examination Court of General Sessions. Before Hon. Judge Stuart. DEATH FROM BRING RUN OVER. In the case of the recent death of a lad, run over by a horse and sleigh, in Broadway, the following papers were submitted to the Grand Jury. The firet deposition is made by Mr. Elder, who is attached to the Court of General Sessions, and to the office of the City Judge:— City and County of New York: William Elder, being duly sworn, doth depose and say, that while in this, Ceponent’s custody, John A. Hunter did this day admit, freely and of his own will, that he was the | an who drove the horse and sleigh over a young lad in Broadway, near Seventieth street, on Sun- day, the 11th instant, Which resulted in the death of said lad, whose name, as deponent is informed, is Joha Betts, and the same alluded to in the annexed copy of a proclamation by his honor the Mayor, the said Hunter | stating to this deponent at the time that he did not in- ilton, to appear before him for tend to run bis horse and sleigh upon the said boy, and was very sorry it bad bappened. WM. G. ELDER. Sworn befcre me, February 21, 1855, 8. H. Stvakr, City Judge. City and County of New Yorks: Jobn H. Hunter being duly examined according to law on the annexed charge, states as follows, viz. :-— Q. What bave you to say in relation to the charge here preferred against you’ A. Nothing more than that it was accidental on my part, and wholly unavoiiable, and I can say nothing more. JOHN A. HONTER, Taken before me; February 21, 1856, 8. H. Srvat, City Judge. ir. Hunter gave bail to the amount of $2,000, to ap- | ¢ charge at the next term of General DISORDERLY HOUSE. William Mannox was indicted for keeping a disorderly house at 112 Forty first street previo the Sth of February instant. Ofiicers of the Nineteenth wart po- lice proved that t requented by as of | doubtful character, and that dancing a gambling were | kept up there on Sundays, to late hours, Witnesses were produced for the defence to prove, if possible, an one state of things; but, when questioned closely, they seemed ignorant of the character of Mr. Mannoz’s establishment on Sundays. Verdict of guilty, Sen- nced to the penitentiary for two months. SENTENCED, Timothy Murphy, convicted of burglary in the third degree, was sentenced to the State prison for two years and two months. John McGiven pleaded getty, to on assault and battery on Thomas Caldwell and Teddy Toole, Sentenced to the penitentiary for one year, and to pay a fine of $250. ‘due Court then adjourned to Friday. First District Court. Before Judge Green, VIOLATION OF THE CORPORATION ORDINANCES. Fre. The Mayor, de., of New York, vs. Isaac Halt In thie care the corporate authorities sought to recover cuted, indeed, eliciting loud bursts present. At ibe conclusion o: the min company entered the ballroom, and the jor night was devoted to the tripping of the light aoe toe. At daylight the company separa’ well paced th the creningle entertainment. Curr00s Case OF Porsoxixe ny Darvmiva Lier Brsr.— Mes. Eugene Wise, late of 501 Sixth avenue, died at the New York Hospital from the effects of » quantity of jager bier drunk by ber about s month ago, which it is sup: ed contained some deleterious an the deceased Ea all those of the family whe pastout of ie at the time. Mrs. Wise until death put an end to her husband and some of his i penalties amounting to $100 for violatiog the city ordi- nances in having @ portico in front of, and extending more than twelve inches from the wall of his house, cor- be ah nin a sign extend. om the wa inthe front if proved that the defendant last tii i LB i it of tending some three feet over the sidewal hat time lant suromer he re it, and raised it aboul four feet m beight. it proved, by a witness, the the cross ition, hi beet ts ay person agains “all the force Police CHARGE OF RAPE. Yesterday a young German girl, named Catherine Eweg, appeared before Justice Pearcy at the Second Dis- trict Police Court and mades‘complaint against one #red- erick Grieger for having, as she alleged, ravished her. ‘The complainant, who is a poor and hard working girl, states in her affidavit that on Wednesday evening she went to a brewery in Eighteenth street, where the ac- cused was at work, for the clothes of the accused to wash—(the complainant is a washerwoman) ; th it Grieger took her into the building and t her up stairs to his room, under the pretence of git her his clothes, and that after the door he did ravish ber ay ey e was 8 ‘accom. his purpose. The sf in conclusion states that n was thus fore! bs room for nearly two hours before ite’ s ry atrai, ithful one, he issued a warrant for arrest of Grieger, who was taken into custody by officer Moore of the Jefferson Market squad. The magistrate committed him for examination on the charge proferred against him, CHARGE OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Yesterday, officer McClusky, of the Lower Police Court, arrested a man named John Henry, who is charged, on the complaint of John Jachi, a native o Switzerland, with having been implicated in forcibly robbing him of $7, in the month of October, 1852, The complainant alleges that he now resides in Newark, N. J.; that in the month of October, 1852, he was with th: prisoner and another man in Centre street, who asked to i then getting hss in an intoviouted conditions tntuged hn him toenter a dark alley way in the neighborhood of th: he alleges they attacked camped, plainaat complainant just arrived from Europe, and juainted with the laws and customa of the coun- fry ald not make any complaint against these men until the month of December last, whem he made his com- plaint against them. He had, at the time of the alleged robbery, $120 in his possession, which, it is espe ‘the accused and his accomplice intended to obtain, but were frightened by the appearance of the police occasion referred a were thus disappointea in their of booty. prisoner has of late resided in Jersey City. He was taken before Justice Connolly, who committed him for examination. ANOTHER CHARGE OF ALLEGED HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Aman named Patcick Brown was arrested yesterday by officer Tucker, of the Sixteenth ward police, charged with having perpetrated a highway robbery upon the person of William Quinback, of No. 313 West Forty-fourth street. The complainant alleges that on Wednesday night, while he was coming out of the grocery store on the corner of Little Water and Anthony streets, the prisoner came up behind him and seized his arms, while an accomplice came in front, and thrusting his hands into the"pockets of Quinback, abstracted a porte- monuale containing $4 in bilis and about $1 in silver. ‘The pair then rap off ata rapid rate, and escaped for the time being. The complainant informed the officer of the occurrence, who, aft+r getting a description of the par- ties, went in search of them, and succeeded in effecting the arrest of Brown, who was identified by Quinback as one of the party. ‘The accused was taken before Justice Connolly yesterday afternoon, who committed him for trial in default of $500 bail. CHARGE OF KEEPING A DISORDERLY HOUSE. Acomplaint was made before Justice Conaolly at the Lower Police Court yesterday by Mra. Ratigan, of 144 Stanton street, against the alleged proprietors of a disorderly house at 308 Water street. The complainant states that the place in question, kept by Alexander Mulholland and his wife, isthe resort of bad and de- raved characters, both male and female, and that dur- tee ttua pekeneeks bar daughter, 4 girl of about sixteen years of age, has} been uced to enter the den, which she could not prevail upon her to leave; that upon one occasion, when she went there for the purpose ‘of persuading her to leave the place, she was assaulted by Mrs. Mi land, who struck her in the face, sand told her to leave the premises. After womens the mournful story of the poor woman, Justice Connolly is- sued @ warrant for tze arrest of Mulholland and hia wife, who were held to bail to answer the charge. The truant daughter of Mrs. Ratigan was sent to the pent- tentiary {or reformation. A SHORT-SIGHTED TAILOR. Elles Cookke, » German tailor, was arrested by officer Sweeney, of the Lower Police Court, charged, op the complaint of Caspar Lewis, of 145 Stanton street, with having taken nineteen pairs of spectacles, valued at $30, the property of the complainant. The property, it is pak Bol in his ae for the purpose of effect- ing a sale, but instead of selling them at the market rice, he, it is alleged, pawned them and ap; sted Tie proceeds to his own use. Justice Cannnliy before whom the prisoner was conveyed, thought the accuged’s optics very poor indeed when it required nineteen pairs of spectacles to show him the way to the Tombs. He ‘was committed for trial in default of $500 bail. ARREST OF ALLEGED BURGLARS-—-ONE OF THEM SHOT. On Wednesday night, two men it is alleged attemptedto burglariously enter the oyster saloon of Thomas Elworth, situated in Eighth avenue, near Sixteenth street, when they were met at the door by the proprietor who, armed with a revolver, shot one of them in the shoulder. The police hearing the report of the weapon came up in time to arrest the men, who on being brought before Justice Pearcy, at the Jeiferson Market Police Court, were com- mitted for examination. They gave their names as Joho Bronson and Daniel Carroll. e former it is who was shot by Mr. Elworth, the wound, however, is very slight aud will be healed up in a few days. FAMILY QUARRELS, Aman named Patrick Quinn was arrested by officer Burke, of the Seventeenth ward police, charged, on the complaint of his wife, Mary, with having pointed a loaded musket at her breast, aud threatening to kill her, The complainant states that sbe has been badly abused by Patrick, and, therefore, was determined to bear with his conduct no longer; 80 La wd she made a com- aint against him fore Justice ‘ood, at the Essex Market ‘olice Court, who held the accused for trial on the charge preferred against him, POCKETPICKING YESTERDAY. A number of persons were arrested by the police yi terday, charged with pocketpicking, having been caught in the act during the progress of the procession through the city. Five persons were arrested in the Park, and consigned tothe Tombs; while four ‘J arrested in the Fourteenth ward, charged wits" Wing the pockets of Mrs. Charloite Hogg, while she was walking Broadway, near Spring street, and the youthfal offen- ders were brought before Justice Pearcy, at the Jefferson Market police court. CONFLICT WITH THE BURGLARS. At an early hour on Wednesday morning, a party of housebreakers made an attempt to eater the sugar store of H. Burbeck, No. 428 Seventh avenue, but were for tunately met at the door by an old man, one of thé'oo” cupamts of the house—a very old man indeed—who, while one of the party was in the act of applying « pai of nippers to the key in the lock of the door, felled him renseless to the ground with aclub. The other fellow made a rush at him with a dirk knife in hand, but the old man was prepared for bim, as he had a pistol im his hand, which he fired at the second burglar and wounded him,’ The party, who were much frightened, quick gathered up their wounced and beat a retreat, whic! bs effected safely, as no policemen were in the neigh- boxbood at the time, ARREST OF AN ALLEGED FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE. A few days ago the domestic of Mr. Walcott, chemist, of Boston, Mass., suddenly disappeared from the pre. mises, and also a quantity of clothing and money, to the amount altogether, of about $175. Suspicion at once rested upon Mary Anderson, the servant girl, who was missing, and search was made, but without any success. However, Mr. Walcott ascertained that she had come on | }, to New York, and determined to follow her. On his ar- riving here he bad an interview with the authorities, in reference to the arrest of Mary, The matter was placed in the bands of Capt. Ditchett, of the Fourth ward po- lice, who succeeded im tracing out the girl's hiding place. Officer Holden was then despatched after her, and succeeded in arresting her with a portion of the alleged stolen property in her possession. The accused isa Scotch girl, and is ag Red and refined in her manners. She was taken back to Boston for trial. CHARGE OF GRAND LARCERY. A man named William J. Robinson was arrested on Wednesday by officer Clark, of the Rerarve Corps, charged with stealing one hundred dollars from the person of Pepjamin Fritjen, of No. 43 Pike street. The complaint # that Mr. Fritjen went into o room in the rear of his store for the purpore of taking a short sleep, when the accased stealthily entered the room and slipped his banda into bis pocket and abstracted the mor Pend was taken before Justice Wood, at the Essex q rket police court, who committed him for examina- jon, CHARGED WITH STEALING HONEY. Alad about eeventeen years of age, named Andrew Young, was arrested by officer Anderson, of the Third ward police, charged with baving stolen four cans of honey, valued at thirty dollars, from: Mr. Samuel Thorn, of Washington Market. On being arrosted, it is alleged that the accused admitted selling the honey to some parties, but refused to give avy further information in relation thereto, He was taken before Justice Connolly, at the lower police court, who committed him for trial in default of $500 bail. CHARGE OF SHOOTING WITH INTENT TO KILL. At a late hour on Sunday night @ quarrel took place in the basement corner of Anthony and Orange streets, ete ve Toulon J i Gaeer & Z Gen i Bro ¥ BACK Thomas Ritchie. (BP), Buaith, Nouviede, Phee Owes ic White Cloud, Todd, Bahia, WA Sale, Jr. Bea ibraltee, Thompson & Hunter. Ber tees cesswaterctes enre 6 ort, lenas, Dow, Loud & Co. Tomah, Paine, Ps Wadl " Kaox. Ee feet ‘nine, Ponce, Wadloigh ‘astner, Bonnett, Savannah, Scranton & Tall- man. Remington, Sawyer, St Mi & Pot pag a tin; Baltimore, Lowden, Behr Seiorecaerence: Ailes Boston, AY 1S leery Sche Buphe 6, Be rw is, Bearte, Portemouth, 8 W ‘br ‘Schr Wright Verrill, Port! Sloop Thomas full Steamer Looust P St jamestown, Parrish, Ric! N With mdve and passongers, to Ladlam & Ploasanta| 2, Hartshorne, Liv v0 mdse, ta & Co. Was up to Georges By which bad heavy westerly winds, Web LB lie of of Edward aon, second mate, fell over! and lost; he was about 46 years of age, and & mative ‘Berk, hn Payson, Fullerton, New Orleans, 13 days, wi! "flask Oeilla, Ashby, St Marks, 10 days, with cotton, to Brodie & Pettes, : ti SAILED. Steamship Gurlew (Br), Halifax, Wind at sunrice, NW; meridian, SW; sunset, do. Clipper ship Mlsehiet wastehe portepday by i i] ise! jeasrs Stant « Ruger, ship tirokers, to. ‘Moses ‘Moyee & Stuckon for t bum of $35, NRW ORLEANS ben ganar ships F land; Odessa, Damariscotta; Civilian, Bat Kennebunk; bark Delphos, NYork; schr Ell Herald Marine Correspondence. EDGARTOWN, Feb 17—Sld brig America, Robbins, Sal ‘Arr 18th propelier Rescue, from Boston, to tow light randy wine to Min station. pring Bird, ig chr, unknown jregon, Phinney, New York for Bostou. |, the above vessels. aT dford, Sandford, New York; hey te & Ellen, 8: mnt, Portland; schra 01 |, Bi joston| Ev eon, Bliven, Providence; Swan, Rose; Tramby; Blackbird, Weaver, and Marrict Sarma, oF Disasters. Sure Suxrrvan, ashoro st South Beach, LI, was sold a ee yesterday at the Merchants’ Exchange, as she lay for $00, Trelai Tics, Nay Br sure Wirow or tHe Winn, full of water, and ab: doned, hofore reported, was fallon in with 17th inst, 0 jeorges Bank, by schs Emma F Prindle, at Gloucester, wb: a lot of rigging. awn, before reported, was towed to Bosto 20th inst from Ipswich; abe was ‘raking but little, Barx Rewpesr, at New Orloans 15th from Boston, e: rienced Sth inst, off the Hole in the Wall, a severe storm which carried away fore and maintopgallant maste, ‘and jibboom. Brio RD Mennrax (not Merriman), of Camden, fallon i pith by the LB Swan, was an old affair, several times befor repo! Bajo fwacxsonp, ashore noas Highland ght, ia steaina yery badly in the heavy sea night of 19th. cargo hal been dischs 5 about one halfof it is 4 od, | which about 200 bbls are bedly stovo to pices, ‘Tho dour i bs on its way to Provincetown in carts. Sgn Homx, Wallace,, hence for Barrel Stale, At i) i, WAS re} al ow loans to bo schore on Robinson's Woef, near Bird fatand, in thee feet water, with the same depth of water half a mile aroun| her. ‘is insured in Bos She is probably the sal that went ashore in the blow of the 9th. - Sour Natap Queen, from Now Bodford, struck on Ni tucket bar eve of Ith inst, and started ber garboard. $ ‘weld go on tho ways to ropair. ‘A vrase1, of abt 100 tons, hottom up, painted black, wit leone spars floating near bes, was passed lst ult, avout miles west of Blount Desert, by the Nathl Noyes, at Maz e It blowing a gale at the timo ber name could m ¢ discovered. ‘Whalemen. Kin taut Rio Janeiro Deo 22, Coral, Manchester, NB, ru At Jobanna Sept 3, Wolga, Dimmick, PH. 35) op; 4ti y Clara Boll, Flanders, Mattapoisett, unc; Alto, Saell, NB clean. At Wellington, NZ, Sept 27, by letter from Ci Pott Mount Wal Kon ws yea, 17 ee Gee Fe Heard from Sept 26, no lat, Ao, Bevis, MeFarlan, NE boiling two email whales. Tho B ro} f.no dato, &c, Mapokeh Oct fof Port Dauphin, Minerva Smyth, Smit a in , Smit NB, 1000 sp 1200 wh, bound 8.” ‘3 c+ ikem Ship Aloxander, Sasier trons, Boston (Dec 7) for Caloutt: WELTY Sm SE date fon olan Maal, wae ign lized Deo 26, no Int, &c: Ports. 31 brig Condor, Chase, from PI posed Just arr ‘Are Jan 28 sbip Ocoan Star, Merrill, New 0 Chore 2 bark Palmette, Crowell, Rio Jan HAY inn, Pott. toload for Btettia, Pen NP Colaml 4 Br steamship Glasgow, Cur | Roads, where she put tovoale rr Feb 13 bark Japonica, Power, in, Liyerroor—Sld Feb 9 j eZ Psa yo Ay Now York Packot (supposed ARrcmo—In port delphia, Pe 3 daye; Hani id Joseph F Prev to 23d); Luey, others before reported. ee Gra rlesne; Rover. Baker, Sid 27d’ ship. Sophia Walker, Gray, barks 2D Baxter, dons OY yoz,20u", NU—Are Feb 16 brig Peru, Harrington, No rk. gat, Stermex, NB—Cld Fob 17 sehr Saxon, Dyor, Bard] Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr Feb 20 schrs Fulton, Noninst aera Nowburypor] Baryland, N York. std 9 arctic, Critehett, Nvork BALTIMORE—Arr Fob 21 steamers Parker Piedmont, Post, NYork: brig . ,Lelow shipe Seotia, a Mary A Forrest, and Demarara; sc Cottrell, Foxwell , Loring, Jacksonville; W jones, Crawford; Richard A Woo: t, Shute, and Wide World, Jone Viking, Winsor, Callao Now ingten, Edwards, and Mode brig Cosmopolite, Drinkwati t, via Holmes’ Hole, Signal for a ship le, Brazil 8 Clark hips ships about 1,000 tons, has painted ports Cleared ships John Q Adama, Lowi via Richmond era Basle, Taylor, Australis clipper, of NBedford, 1,445 tons), M: cisco; Marilla, Robinson, 'NOrlean: John, NB, via Savannah; sches Bilin; Honduras, Adams, Norfolk; Louisa, € ship Donald McKay; barks Marci Dristor sia: Penh wet Gonelle Vorgason, for NY Sid Feb 21 sehr Ganelle, m, for N Yor! CHARLESTON—Arr in the offi ship Ontari Holmes, Wiscasset (Me). «1d Caroline Schmid Paalsen, Copenhagen. bel; brig Gulnai GALVES a city, Boston. In port lth berk Trinity, Hall, for Velasco, Barnes, from Philadelphia, dis; and othe fore. HOLMES’ HOLE—Arr Feb 19, PM, schrs Fanny M ¢ Jan 29 for Boston; Phoni: (Pr), Wikiond, “Port au Pri utohinson, Norfolk for do; Mary C Ames, Last, Portsmouth; Black Squall, Rove, Boston 6 ‘Tremont, Downer, Provineetown for Philadel | Sparks, do for NYork, Sid echrs Wm H Atwood, J ton, Winged Racer, Ocean Queen, John A Cook, Spring and Isabelle Arr 2th Kuba, Tabasco Jan 22, via Nassau Ja) itetson, Cardenas Feb 9 ‘21 via Cardenas Feb 3 for do; 5 wana Jan 7 for Portland; scl ‘Tangier for B ren, Bunker, § York; echr Narragansett, Hall, do. ne eae SYPORT—Arr Feb 20sche Grand Island, ‘EWrORT— ip port Keb 21, & AM, bark Martie, An Patoam, 1 SM Christie, trem N York for Wareham: Megathlin, do for Fall River; sloop C ‘ae Pv atoamer u hours, bark Philadelphia (Brom: ‘ew York 24 PROV DE Cee ast Feb a ler Mano! tar, NYopk. Sid sches W Darla baween, i timo wih cat Barbone MT vaekand thre mR D) brige M oot et etic eae Duteh, Coleoré » Pon dletos Conant] ‘park Palestine (new, ot)