The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1855, Page 8

Sheree 480 diamed, or how stn eviteen hecevniat Shor tena mood to be with everything eve . ral at tho Peelivee as the main cause. of, tue mischiel, they rail at the liberals who bave stuck by them, for len them cot nance; they railat Lord John ftus- both for a #0 long to hie ex-colleagues and tor them. It is easy to say that all this is very unreasonable; it is not the less dangerous on that ac- ount. But it is not altogether unreasonable. It is the natural temper of a nation aucdenly awakened to the consciousness that those whom it trusted with the con- duct of its affairs bave led it into @ position of extreme peril, and unable at the moment to discover any means of extricating itself from the danger, It is exactly the mood in which a people 1 in danger of being betrayed into rash and destructive courses, unless it can fiad clear sighted and fearless leacers, Russian Advance in India, THE BATTLE OF BUNDER ABBAS, tbe correspondent of the London Times, writing from Bombay on the 16th of January, —I have already alluded to the probability of Persia, ming the para. mount power in Affghaniatan on the death of Dost Ma. homed, and there are two otber directions besides Can: dabar in which she is r-pidly extendiag her frontier. ‘A battle has been foughtat Bunder Abbas between the Arabs and the Persisns, in whith the latter were successful. A Persian force of 12,000 horsemen, with six guna and two mortars, appeared before Bunder Ab- bas in the beginniog of December, and shelled the place for two days and nights; oa the third day the e01 conasting of 1,700 men, met the Persians at the gat and an engagement took place, which lasted for several nours. The Arab force, overpowered by numbers, took to their boats and fled to the man-of-war belonging to the Imaum of Muscat The Arabs lost in killed and wounded about 1,400, while the Persians lost about 4,000, The Arabs were commanded by the eldest son of the Imaum. He is determined to hazard another battle before giving up Bunder Abbas to the Persians. ‘The Imaum is said to be mustering a large force, which he will command in person; so that we may shortly ex pect to hear of another engagement. Tue ownership of Bander Abbas cannot at all affect British interests, but with the probability before us of the Shah becoming the paramount power along the whole extent of our Indus frontier, from Mekran to Pe- shawur, it is unquestionably our policy to do all in our power to prevent Russian iutluence fronr becoming para- mount in Persia, for if the Rassians were established in ‘Turkistan, Persia woul be merely a Russian satrapy. Six Charles Napier and Admiral Berkeley. ercuistouN- HALL, Horndean, Feb. 11. Sir:—I have been very mach surprised at Admiral Berkelel.’s reply to your question. Ido not intend to bandy words with the gallant Ad- miral, but I beg to tell you, when the papers—which I hope will be asked for—are produced, it will be seen that I was goaded to act contrary to my own judgment—that 1 was censured—ani finally dismissed my command. Thave the honor to remain, Sir, your obeaient servant, — Craufurd, Esq , M. P. CBARLES NAPIER. Italy. THE SARDINIAN CONTINGENT FOR THE WAR—-PROBA: BLE DATE OF ITS MARCH—TUB POPE'S MONITORIO —ITS RFFECTS ON THE PEOPLE—A PAPAL LOAN— COUNT CAVOUR’S SPEECH. (Turia (Feb. 8) Correspondence of London Times } It is not probable that the Sardinian contingent will embark for the seat 0! war before the middle, or perhaps end of next month, but General La Marmora, who is to command it, will proceed to Paris and London imme- diately after the treaty has been ratified, to take counsel with the military authorities there as to the measures moat advisable with regard to its destinatioa, the amount of particular arms, and other minor details. According to the terma of the conventioa, it will amount | to 15,000 men. No positive distribution of this force has yet been made, nor can it be, uatil the peculiar cir- cumstances of where and with what troops it is to act have been definitively arranged; but it may be supposed there will be 10,000 or 12,000 ‘infantry, from 1,0U0 to 2,000 cavalry, about 600 artillerymen, a company or two of sappers and minners, if required, and a strong force of wagon train and ambulance corps, which they possess in 9 very efficient state, ‘The Pope’s monitorio has not yet obtained so much notice as it deserves. which is chiefly to be accounted for by the pre-occupation of the pnolic mind on other | matters, The King, however, is said to feel accutely the want of consideration towards himself in publishing such a document in his kingdom at the moment when he was oppressed vy heavy domestic afilictions; and the government has given instructions to all magistrates and law officers of the crown ttiat they are ts ti tice of the reading from the pulpit or preaching monitorio, as bringing priests within the meaniog of the | act passed last session for the modilcation of the penal | code. Anew losa from the house of Rothachild is said to have been contracted by the Roman government for that | sppareatly unattainable object, the withdrawing of the | paper currency, It is certain that firm has advanced money to the ‘Banca Pontifica.” It may be inferred from thia that the elderly Jadies of Belgiuta, who grasp | so eagerly and devoutly at Roman ‘coupons,’ are equal- ly anxious to rupport ‘the credit of tne Pontifical Bank, and that the great Hebrew, finding such to be the case, has, a8 usual, disinterestedly allowed them to have all that was at hia dispoaul. ‘The discussion on the treaty of alliauce between Sar- dinia and the Western Powers terminatea by the adoption | of the treaty, by 101 votes against (0 Count Cavour, the Minister of Foreign Afisira, made a “ remarkable speech on the 6th of February. He atated that towards the end of November, instructions were sent to Mr. Hudson, the English Kavoy at Turin, by the English government, to sound the Sardinian govera- ment as to whether it would adhere to the treaty of the 1th of April, or place”a body of troops at ita dispoanl. By some accident these instructions were delayed on the road, having gone first to Marseilles, then to other part of Italy, and did not reach Turin till the 12th of Decem- ber. At the same time official despatches were received from the governments of England and France, instruct- tog their nthe ambassadors formally to invite the King of Sardinia to adhere to the treaty. The govern- ment replied that it never would have consented to place a body of troops at the di: of England, but that it was inclined to treat for adbering to tbe treaty of April. ‘This led to the military and financial convention actually under ciscussion, Wikoff and the London Times. {From the London Athenmum, Feo. 10. ‘The following is from a correspsndent:— ‘When the Times the other day cast such solemn dis- credit om the possibility of any person, such as the Wikofl, of ite ‘Nichoit’ mystery, having figured ax contributor to any journal of repute, such protest can only have been registered on the writer's own short m- mory. In 1849-50 this person was an avowed and fre quent contributor to La Presse in Paris; and ina num- ber of the Spectator of January, 1560, will be found an elaborate English panegyric on the Wikoff letters there printed. y. ¥.” THE NEWS BY THE CANADA, [OY THE HOUSE PRINTING TELEGRAPH LINR, 21 WALL STREET. ] Haurax, March 1, 1855. The ‘oval mail steamship Canada, Captain Stone, ar- | rived at tis port, en route for Boston, at one o'clock this moraing. She left Liverpool on Saturday, the I7th ultimo; ber advices are consejuently three days later | them those received in New York this morning by the | St. Leu's. ‘The Crpaca reports, Feb. 21, in latitude 15, longitude 27 86, exchanged signals with a large American steamer steering eastward, and on Fed. 19, a hundred miles east of Cape Clear, parsed the American ehip Philadelphia, bound enst | From the seat of war there is little or no additional news of importance, the state of atfairs remaining pre- cisely the same as last reported. The Pence Conference was to open at Vienna on the | 26th of February. Lord John Russell has already left London for the { Austrian capital, toassume the office of Plenipotentiary from the British government in the conference. The Western alliance has been further strengthened, by the accession of the kingdom of Naples to its ranks. Mr, Frederick Peel has been appointed Under Secretary of War, and Sir Francis Baring, Chancellor of the Duchy ot Lancaster. Much distress existed at Liverpool from lack of em- ployment, about fifteen thousand ;ersons being thrown out of work from the duliness of trade and the severity of the weather, Some five thousand of these are un- employed from the non-arrival of American shipping. Messrs. Keen, Rippin & Co., warehousemen, London, and Messta. Kirk & Furness, Liverpool have failed. High easterly winds still prevailed of the English “4 the government sceamers Esk and Exmouth “» of the Channel to relieve in. weather pre Russians made a sortie on the Istand 2d, but were re- pulsed by the French voltigeurs. FeRvARY 6.—Nothing of importance: firiag kept up briskly on both sides. Feurvary 8,—Menschikof briefly telegraphs that the general situation is unchanged. The Vienna Presse says that the English are retiring from the siege lines and are, with the French Guard, to form a reserve at Balaklava. General Neil, who arrived at the camp on the 27th of Jonueety, ben reported to the Emperor that the situation of the ch Goes , on the whole, d, and that of the British not quite so bad as repor! ‘The long tuiked of important change in the French ar- wy in the Crimea is now announced, The army will divided into two corps d’arm/‘s, one given to Gen, Pel ver, and the other to Gen. Bosquet, virtually rendering Gen, Canrobert & mere cipher. ‘The rumor is that Lord Raglan and the Barl of Lucan will shortly return from the Crimea. The circumstances moran not stated, The AMoniteur says that Omar Pacha would embark from Varna on the 6th, accompanied by Colonels Dieu and Simmons, for the Crimes. THE BaLtic, Admiral Dundas has been #ppointed to the chief com- mand of the Baltic fleet, Aduitral Seymour second, and Admiral Baynes third. MISCELLANEOUS WAR NEWS, ‘The Swiss federal government preserves its neutrality, and continues to forbid enlistment for foreign service. Prussia sends a circular to her diplomatic agent, indi- cating that the entire Prussian army will be immediate- ly made ready for the field. In Austria warlike p: bated energy, and brietly all Europe is ia arma, All five Powers have formally signified their inteation to confer. The Congress bas been postponed from the lith to meet again at Vienna on the 26th. Lord John Russell represents Great Britain; M. De Dourquelley, or perhaps a special Minister, France; Count Buol, Austria; iza Bey, ‘Turkey. Gortschakotl, assisted by Mr. Titoff, to bs ex-Minister to Constantinopis. It is reported that Prussia will be allowed a seat at tho board, and t will be limited to offering ‘ations continue with una- the Prussian Envoy to France, remains in Paris, his mission being unaccomplished. fis secre- tary has returned to Berlin for further instructions. The opinion preva'ls that no terms can be come to between Prussia and the Western Powers, but that Prussia will be left to neutrality and its consequences. Count Esterhazy, the Austriaa Minister, has returned to his place in Berlin, His return has caused a rise in the funds. Negotiations are on foot for an Austrian loan of fifteen millions in the English market. MOVEMENTS OF RUSSIA. The Emperor Nicholas has issued an ukase calling the whole population of Russia to arms, Thia is remarked as a menace in reply to the appointment of Lord Palmer- ston as head of the English government. It was announced by the last steamer that the Russian troops on the Austrian frontier were auddealy ordered to retire into the interior. This movement is expl. either as a political move in support of Russia's asser- tions that Austria is not menaced, or as a strategic move to take up a stronger position,” In eitner case it is unimportant. ACCESSIONS OF THE ALLIES, An important statement is made that Naples has joined the Western alliance, and will send, besides a fleet, a land force equal to that of Sardinia,'to the Cri- mea. ‘The guarantee of France to prevent a revolution in Italy bas brought Naples to join the alliance. Count Orlof, the Russian Minister, and staff, have left Naples and retired to Casestra, ‘The Belgian journals announce that Tuscaoy, Parma and Modena have joined the Western alliance, with one thousand men each. This is probably meant as ironical, It is rumored that Spain will likewise join the alliance, with the view to have the influence of the French against any insurrection that may take place It is also reported that Portugal will join it with 12,000 men, ‘This is rather oubtful, however. All that can be said is that the Western Powers are seeking to unite all the tecopdary States ina general European league against Russia, anc that they are making steady progress to- wards ‘that end. Sweden continues her military preparations. Most of tele smaller German States have their armies nearly com- plete. Rights of Neutrals. ‘The following is from Warsaw:—The treaty concluded between Russia and the United States relative to the commerce of neutrals, is published, The treaty is left open for the adhesion of other States. Turkey. ‘The Turkish government 18 about to issue two millions sterling bonds at ten per cent. A fire broke out ia the Arsenal at Constantinople, but was extinguished without doing much damage. Old Chosiery Pasha is dead. Great Britain. The British army estimates for the current year have been published, The total number of mea in the British army, inciuding foreign auxiliaries, and excluding India, 1s put down #t 194,000 men. ‘The expenses have been £15,500,000 sterling. Last year they were only seven millions sterling. The proposed increase of force is 36,000 men. A new department of the army is to be en: reiled tor loud transport serv ‘The enlistment to be for five years, and the pay good. ‘The British government bave concluded a large con- tract for provisiens at Dantzic, at high prices. The ship Abeona, at Liverpool, reports:—Sept. 4th, saw a sea serpent one hundred and eighty-six feet long, in lat. 88 deg, South, Parliament re-assembled on the evering of Friday, the 16th ultimo, Lord Palmerston explained the circum- stances attending his coming into power, but the farts were already known, France. ‘The French funds were considerably depressed by a wild rumor that the Emperor would immediately depart for the Crimea, leaving the Empress regent. Most pro- acca, § he will command the army of the Rhine, should war be declared against Prasaia, Engineers are surveying the grounds for a camp for 10,000 men, near Metz. Apartments at Nancy are being prepared for the receptioa of the Emperor ‘The French police have placed all Spanish Carlist re- fugees in France under surveillance, it is rumored that Prince Napoleon is about to be married to the Princess of Wurtemberg. Count Polignae is dead. Forty-seven bales of Algerian cotton, resembling Sea Island, were sold at auction at Havre, at two francs thirty seven centims to four frances, fifty. Spain. ‘The Conce de Montemolin has written, recommending the Carlists to defer insurrection until the Fapartero | government shall be quite rotten, Itzerland. of Mr. Phillips, an American citizen, arrested in settled by the payment of $2,000, and the ¢ at the Bastile has been reprimanded, Chief of Pol Commercial Affairs. AMERICAN SECURITIES. Bell’s circular reports that the market continu active, and prices generally improved. United States Six per Cent Bonds of 1862 De. do 1868 8 a 99 Inseribed etock...... vennsylvapia bonds,. Pennsylvania Fives... Masrachusetts Sterling Bonds Maryland Bonds. Alabama Fives Sterling. Virginia Six per Cent Bonds Virginia Fives Sterling Erie First Mortgag Erie Third Mort; rie Convertivl krie Income Bunds,... + The whole of the iIinois bonds of 1 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Messrs, Brown, Shipley & Co., report market dull with a turn in favor Of buyers, yet the trade decline to pur- chase beyond immediate wants. The easterle wind pre- vents arrivals, oniy 6,000 bales being the import of the week. Sales for the week 36,320 bales including 1,700 for export, and $30 bales on speculation, Oa Friday, the sales were 6,000 bales, market tame and unchanged, and quotations as follows, but those can only be realized for small lots; Fair New Orieans, 6)¢d.; middling, 53/4. ; fair Mobile, O34d.; uiddling, ‘Sd. fair Uplands, 6%. middling,,4'15-16d: Stock 378,000 bales, including 157,.00 Americana, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUPYS The market continues very quiet with prices in favor of buyers. Wheat and flour rather tend down. wards. Corn less #0, Messrs. Brown, Shipley & Co., quote Wentern canal flour, (old,) als. 6d, a 42s, 6d.; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 44s. a ., Oho, 445, a 458, White wheat, 11s. 6d.’ a 12s. Ws. 6d. a 11s, éd. White corn, 43s. a 48. * 424, gd.ta 435. § o» wheat and flour of eef con- «Pork NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1855. gudieny. Dr Mr Agara Master Rod Rev ow, Mrs Rei Ee ies a eerie Houghton, Johnsoa, Stanburch, ju, Scully, Earle, axles Osborne, ors. Miller, C! 1 Phuttipe Croft, tae she lista, Perce: Shipping Intelligence. Ariyffom New York Feb 12.50 Foster, Jp 9, West Point, at Liverpool; Hermann, at Southampton; 16th Sir Kobort Peel, at Deal. ‘ Boston Fob 14 King Philip at Portsmouth jenton Feb 7 Lrucinds Sears, at Barcelona. ‘Am from Savannah Feb 16 “Ellen,” at Liverpool ‘Art from Mobile Feb 4 San Micucl, at Barcelo: ‘Art from NOrleans Feb 8 “Oro limbo.” ay Gi Kimmballl, at Marseiller, Sidfor Now York Fab 18 ship Sid ‘or New Orleans Feb 14 ship Bell Rock and Neptune: 1th Tirrel; 17th 8 Scranton; Spencer, for-hew York—ail from Liverpool; 16th Lady Westmoreland Liverpool 8; 10th M ‘Thornton, from Liverpool. AFFAIRS IN ALBANY, IMPORTANT TO GAS CONSUMERS. Interesting Debate in the Assembly, THE AFFAIRS OF THE MANHATTAN GAS COMPANY, &e., &o,, ko. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. ALBANY, March 1, 1855. BILIS REPORTED, For amending the law of 1851 relative to the responsi- bility of stockholders in banks. Adversely to the bill allowing town subscriptions to the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad. To incorporate the Merchants’ Flag Signal Company. | Allowing parties in civil suits to bs witnesses for them. | selves, The bill relative to the swords of Gen. Worth, was re- ferred to the Finance Committee. To prevent banks loaning money on their stock. BILIS PASSED. ‘The Barnhardt claim bill was passed. Also the Panama | Railroad bill. The Committee of the Whole passed bills ceding the jurisdiction of lands to the United States for lighthouse purposes; also a bill to amend the act defining the re- sponsibility of stockholders in banking associations and carrenaeiras The bill was subsequently read and passed, GEN, WORTA’S SWORDS, The bill for the Assembly tosecure the exhibition of the swords of the late Msjor Gen. Worth, coming up. Mr. Ropratsoy asked consent that the Senate consider | the bill in Committee of the Whole at this time, Messrs, Hopkins and Yost objected. MOTIONS. Mr. Bisnop, of a bill to facilitate the acknowledgment of conveyances of real estate and other instruments. Mr. SPENCER, of a bill to prevent banks from lending money or discounting on thetr own stocks. NY, Marot 1, 1855. The bill authorizing a special town meeting in Smith- field, Richmond county, was passed. THE MANHATTAN GAS LIGHT COMPANY. Mr. COLEMAN moved that the House resolve ttaolf into Committee of the Whole, on the bill to increase the capital stock of the Manhattan Gas Company. Mr. O’KxkFE—Mr’ Speaker, I hope this motion will not revail, ‘The bill is the most infamous that has beea | Brought before this Legislature. Mr. Pxrry—I call the gentieman to order. Mr. O’Kxxvx—In saying this I do not mean to reflect upon any of the New York members who have introduc- ed and advocated the measure. But I do say that {t is | of vital interest to the citizensef New York—thst it af- fects the very life’s blood of their prosperity, and should not be acted upon in indecent haste, The SPxakun—The gentleman from New York is out of order; the motion is not debateable, Mr. O’Krv¥e—Then I inove to lay the motion on the table Lor Mr. O'Kxxre—I now ask, Mr. Speaker, if the motion of my colleague (Mr, Coleman) is in order at this time! It takes the bill out of its regular order, and makes it su- pereede other bills of as much importance as the inter- ests of a giant corporation, I make that point of orier. ‘The SPRAKER—Te point of order is not well taken. Mr. Cotemax—Mr. Speaker, as 1 made the motion to go into Committee of the Whole on this bill, I suppose it isin order for me to say a few words ia explanation. ‘ihe biil is necessary for the safety and convenience of a large number of citizens in an important part of the city. ‘The municipal goverament has requested the Manhattan Gas Light Company to lay down their pipes in the up per part of the city, now in darkness, In order to enable them to do s0, it is necessary that this bill should be passed, The hight is needed as much by private indivi- duuis for their own convenience aad comfort, as by the city authorities for the proper protetion of the publi, and for the eflicient carrying out of thé municipal regu: Jations. It is for these reasons that I move to take up the bill now in Committee of the Whole. Mr. 0’Kesvr—I want the House to know, Mr. Speaker, that if thie bill is taken up now, it takes precedence of other and more important bills which have been report- ed for six weeks; waile this has been reported but one week. Why, air, should the interests of a rich monopoly be suflered to supersede— Mrz. BuaTcurorD—I cali the gentleman to order, tion is not debateable, and if he makes a spoech I shall claim the privilege % Mr O'Krare—Well, Mr. Speaker, I will take my seat, although I should like to make'a few remarks, even though the honorable gentleman should reply thereto. I must first, however, move to indefinitely postpone the subject. | Lost. ‘The motion to go into Committee of the Whole was then carnied, and a(ter the reading of the bill, Mr. Baker, of Montgomery, in the chair, Mr. MaGumnr moved to amend by reducing the price to be charged tor gas to two collars per thousand cubic feet. Mr. KLATCHFORD hoped the mozion would not prevail. | ‘The gas could not now be furnished at two dollars, and the amendment would virtually kill the bilt. It was the interest of the company to furnish their gas at a8 lowa price as posribie. They had always evinced a disposition to dono, and would not attempt now to keep up the rates beyoud # fair and equitable profit. dir, WATERNUKY-—I hope, sir, the amendment will pre- vail. Task what the Manhattan Gas Company’s shares are now teiling at? It isa huge monopoly, and under the snug little arrangement now proposed, the compan} will realize some $300,000. The gas company, it is wel known, subject the persons who use their gas, to any rulea they choose to lay down, and the pubdlicshould be protected against imposition as far as possible. I hope the motion to reduce the price will prevail. Mr. biacviny stated that he bad had a conversation with the President of the Company, who expressed a desire to furnish the publis with gas at as cheap a price possible, He (Mr. M.) thought it could be furnished at $2 per thousand feet. He contended that the resi- dents of New York pay one hundred per cent more for gas than they ought to pay. , Mr. Cocks inoved to amend the amendment by adding fifty cents—making the price $2 50. Mr. A. G, WittiaMs.—I hope the motion. will not pre- vail. ‘The sole object of the bill is toenable the com- puny to furnish the upper part of the city with gas, Ths company, of their own free will, have alreacy reduced the price from $4 50 to $8, They have never raised the Price, aithoogh the cost of all articles used in the manu- facture of gas bas greatly increased. Ihe company will, Ihave full confidence, reduce the price stil) lower, at jon as the reduction is practicable, ‘The object of the ny 18 to be enabled to extend their pipes through per part of the city, where they are needed for the comfort of the inhabitants, as well @& for ths muni cipal regulaticns of the city. He hoped neitber amend- ment would prevail. Mr. Waternvny said the object was to shut out the formation of any other company. This company had al- ways been a huge monopoly, and wished te continue so. The bill would, he repeated, put $300,000 in the pockets of the compan; Mr, AITKEN that every person know 8 can be made for fifty cents per thousand cubic feet. But it must be of an inferior quality. Good gas cannot be furnished ander the price at which it is now supplied by the company. Their charges will always be as low as | possible, for it is to their interest to reduce the cost in | order toextend their business, and compete with the other means of lighting houses, now in use. Mr. WaGER oppoted the bill altogether, but if it was to pars, he should favor t! » putting the price of gas at $2. Mr. ConmMan said that the matter did not appear to be correctiy understood. The Manhattan Gas Light Co. could furnish gas from their holder at $1 25, and would be glad to do so. But it must be borae ia mind that they have 170 miles ef pipe, an: the leakage in that distance waterially increares the cost. They now furnish the corporation lights at $1 70. Mr. EMANS was opposed to the bill because he consi- dered ita monopoly, and bad no faith in the liberality cr ines of corporatios ir. WATERUURY sald, jueation as to whether the company could afford gas at than $3 was best met by the fact that the shares of the company were selling now in Wall street, at $130. Shares did not fetch in these days such ee unless the business was unueu- ally profitable. He should like to hear a reply to the charge that the company make out bills for gas that has never been consul 4 then deprive a cityzen of ign: the moment he objects to the imposition. Mr. A. G. Wittiams argued to show that the Gas Company was no monopoly, and that it had been of finite benefit to the public. He also showed that the bill could not create a monopoly now, as it remained with the Common Council of the city to say whether other companies might lay down pipes along the same streets. It was necessary for the satety of the public of the upper part of the city that the streets should be lighted by gas, and only by the passage of this bill could that be done. After further remarks from several members, Mr. WAGER said, that for the purpose of introducing tion calling upon the to furnish, un- tet the cay if) ‘the associa reso! oath, a statement as to 1, the price they charge for gas, their receipts, ex: sea, &e.; he would now aa Gh when the commit- ise it report progress on + motion wee carried by ayes 56, noes 29. SAM AT THR NATURALIZATION LAWS. Perry introjuced the following bill to define ulate the naturalization powers of te— No court of this State, except the Sapreme 11 take cognizance of the petition of any alien ataralined a citizen ot the United States. No clerk of any court of this State, except the be fe to Gane to be 8 mace king declaration as 3 that ety) in this act shall be so construed a4 to prevent anv clerk from farnishing certified copies of any such declaration pe baie ‘been mace and filed previous to this act ing effect. Sec, 3. Any clerk of any court ‘of this State, except the Clerk of the Supreme Court, who shall vielate any of w ‘isions of this act, shall be deemed guilty of a anor, and pay a fine of not exceeding two hun- fifty dollars for every such offence, to and for the use of the State, to be recovered by iudictment before any court competent to try the same. Mr. Littlejohn and the Office of Harbor Master. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Feb, 28, 1855. In your issue of the Herp of last Friday, your Al- bany correspondent Dalton’? natices the prevalence of arumer—without much qualification—that I was on the ‘‘slate”’ for Harbor Master. He bas been informed by positive ‘‘qualification’’ that rumor was false, and he ala promise tu correct the report. Not seeing it in t! Henan, I desire yoa will publish my disclaimer to the honor. Iam not now and I never was an applicant for apy office of emolument or nonor from the present or any other administration. My business pursuits are quite congenial to my tastes, and or equal to my am- bition. J. G. LITTLEJOHN, Saint David’s Day in New York. CELEBRATION BY THE SAINT DAVID’S SOCIETY—-DIN- NER AT THE FLORENCE MOTEL—SENTIMENTS, SPEECHES, ETC., ETC. The natal day of the patron saint of Wales was cele- brated last evening by a public dinner at the Florence House, given by the Saint David’s Society, At seven o'clock, about sixty gentlemen, members of the society and guests, sat down to an excellent dinner. ‘The chair was taken by Mr. Miles, the President of the Society, supported on one side by the President of Saint George’s Society, and on the other by the President of St. Patrick’s Society. Ex-Alderman Purdy and other well known gentlemen were present, The chair was faced by Alex. Jones, M. D., Vice President of the So- ciety. After full justice had been’ paid to the dinner, the PRESIDENT announced the following regular toasts:— 1. The Day—Cherished for its reminisoences and dedicated the devotion of Welshmen to patriotism and deeds of dre bs rity. Waler—The lnnd of romance and beauty, of pootry, patriotism and religion: the preservation of Ror language ss enabled her sons to shield from destruction their civil and relizious institutions, and wherever they have emi- grated they havo borne with them their sacred palladium, and beyond the reach of ecclesiastical or political tyranny they have fostered and nourished to maturity the ennobling doctrine of the freedom and the equal rights of nan, 3. The United States—The model government; the early w hman was an xetive and leading operator in'its founda- tion and erection; Lis descendants will die, if need be, in its efence, 4, The President of the United States—The executive arm of the sovereign people, whose and defend the unit, 5. Th ‘power is wielded to proserve Of the body politic. reat Britain—The heroine of an op. her gallant defence of British y against Kussian absorption challenges the admi- ¢ independent nations of the earth, ‘The City of New Queen of Mr, YOUNG, in responding gave— ‘The Home of our Ancesters. Whother in the smallest Principality or the largest empire, it may well be the object Of our sweetest aspiration Mr. STRWART, of Saint Patrick’s Society, also made a brief and pertinent speech in response to this toast. 8, The Welch herocs of Alma and Inkermann. Their deeds of heroism will be indelibly inscribed on the tablets of his- tory, aud add bright Iaurels to the brows of Cambrian braves. 9. The Judiciary. 10, Our Invited Guests. 1. Woman. Judge DALY made an eloquent speech in reapect to the mmnth toast, and paid a tribute to the memory of Judge Eawards, who was of Welch descent. Mr. Honack /RooKs responded to the ninth toast. A letter wes read from Senator Houston, of Texas, regretting that he could not be present, on account of an engagement ia another city. A telegraphic message of greeting was received from St. David’s Society of Philadelphia, and suitably answer- ed. Volunteer speeches, songs and sentiments succeeded the regular toasts, and the aflair was a very pleasant one to all concerned. The Late Affray in Stanwix Hall, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. To Tax Puntic,—My name having appeared before the public in a very unfavorable light, and my part in tae ve diegraceful aflair which occurred on the morning of the 25tn ult, at the Stanwix Hall, in Broadway, having ‘been grossly misrepresented, I submit to the public the following statement, and beg of them to suspend judg- ment until my case is investigated:—On Saturday eve- ning last, at balf-past eleven o'clock, I was in No. 60 Livpenardstreet. Whilst there, Turner, Hyler and Baker | came in, and asked me to take a walk: I declined, aud left them in there, and went to the saloon corner of Lis- penard stzeot and Broadway. The same party came in there, and asked me to take a welk. I said, No. They then asked me to go across to Lyng’s, corner of Canal street and Breadway, and take a drink. I went with them to Lyng’s. While there, the same party asked me to take a walk. I refused, and would not go. and urged by Baker and furner to go, and refused them. Then Hyler says to me, ‘ Paugene, will you not see me home ’”” I raid, ‘‘yes, t would.” Hyler lives in the upper part of the Lonse where this trans- pired. After we got to the coor, Hyler asked me to go and take a drink before I left him. As I was going in to take » irink, a carriage drove up to the door. con:aiuing Baker, Turner, Van Pelt, and others, As I went in, { saw Poole. He und I were on bad terms, Poole having | Threatened to beat ng a great many times previous to | this. Myself and Voole had some words, when my friends came in and took me out of doors.” As I was going out, I heard the report of a pistol. I did not go in again, and was not present while a single shot was tired. Signed, PAIRICK McLAUGLIN. Personal Intelligence. The Hon. Pierre Soulé, our late Minister to the Cabinet of Madrid, who arrived from Europe yesterday morning in the St, Louis, left town again in the afternoon for Washington, His family will remain for the present at | the Metropolitan Hotel, to repose themselves after the fatigue ot the voyage. ARRIVALS. At the Metropoli Hotel—Leonce Rodillon, Paris; P. de ls Guardir, Mexic: M. Guardir, Me: pit H. Henry, Vermont eM, St. 1 misyille; €: U N ard avy, W t, Boston; Capt, Engle, U. teamsbip St Louis—Hon Pierre Soule Gf Mimister to Spain), Indy and servent, Neville Soule, A ‘T McMullan, Mrs Brow'n, Mrs Robinson, J Micolon, A Rouil, lon, I, Gerond, A Sain and lady, C Mugleston and lady, M Parodi, J Scholl, C Ferdinand, X Meyer, A Huster, W Santh, A Juilierat, Mrs'Denman, C Hinghain, J Pearson and son, P Lepage, F Stratton, J Perotto: , &Salouren, T North. From New Orleans and Havana in the steamship Empire City.—From New Oriear ' Francis Meaghor, CS Chus man and three children, R McConnell, B Potueroy, CL. McArthur, M Dougherty, wife and two’ childron; J Piger, BSmith, M Hooks, M Brierby, P Ryan, H Haggerty, N Deecaw, JR Sinclair, L Kilpatrick, J Ayres, M Cashan, J Myer, J Retoul. A From Havre in the From Mavana—Sig’a C Kottilet, M A Molina, Siz'n A elo, CW Werding, M Bombalier, G Cromweil, R Arg nas, R Emriques, T } *, KR Tilmas, WR Overman, T Gipalert, RStopel and brother, Mrs 1 Y Naskelsky, ‘T Pryor, 8 Dobb, 't Morris, T Berry, E Hensley, T Paverne, G Yenuot, D i ser. DEPARTURES. For Liverpool, in steamship Asia, from Boston (additional) Messrs. Henry Stowell, Jr., and wife; J. R. McDonald, Mrs. E. J. Crocker; Messrs, Michael Carter, John © Phineas Lay Brennan, J. W. Powell, M, D. Puller, J. Fl body, 1. Pi b. C. Co. burn and wife, ring, of New York; J. J Mackay, Morris Wri 11, J. Smith, Mrs, H. Ellis, keon, ‘J. Duncan, of Ireland; P. Consul to Nurembure: J. F. Brosseau, James McGrath, J. Walker, of Quebec; E. Sehub: ‘aiparaiso: I. Kragman; — Steinkhi Germany; Captain Brostock, of British army; 4 overt Brophy, of Dublin; K Ad Donal i ot ging, of Tor Court Calendar—This Day, The Supreme Court adjourmed to Friday in comse- quence of the death of Judge Edwards. Usrrep States Instrict Court.—10, 32, 52 to 60. Surxnsion Court.—Nos. 424, 721,’ 673, 132, 300, 788, 874, 876, S76, 888, 890. 801, $02, 805, 896, 898, 908, 909) 910, 911; 912, 918, 914, 917, 918, 919, 921," 922, 923, 924; 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 992, 983, 934; 935, 936, 937, 938, 930; 940, 941, 943, 044) 945, 046, 700, 440, 865, ‘781, 625, 002. Married, On Thursday, March 1, at St, Taomas’ Church, by the Rev. Edmund Neville, Mr. Jonny McLovenuty, publish of this city, to Miss Many E. PrrKive, adonted daughter of Robert H. Elton, of Eltona, Westchester county. By the Rev. John P, Hermance, Auuenr B.C, McKron, Eeq., to Miss CLana Knoves, both of this city. On Monday evening, Febrnary 26, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Dr, Millett, of No, 308 Broome street, Mr. Chanzes 8. Levisow, of Canandaigua, N. Y,, to Miss AMELIA G, WARNER, of this city. On Tuesday, January 23, by the Rev. E. F. Hatéeld, at his residence, Ricnanp L. C NE AUGUSTA Gorton, of this don, L. 1, to Mise Canon city. Qn Thursday morning, March 1, st the chorsh of the Holy Apostles, by the Rev. K. 5, Howland, Mmtow L. Pade to Hasxan, youngest daughter of the late William Neale, Bag. of this city, On Sunday evening, February 26, by the Rev. Dr. Mil- lett, at his Tesidence, No. 08 Broome street, Mr. W. LIAM 8, VeTTiGREW, of Dorchester, Mass., to Miss Geon- Giana W. Fatvoos, of Dover, iH On Monéay, February 19, by the Rey. Mr. Taylor, min- ister of the haptiet church, Mr. J.H Lewis, of Cardigan, England, to Miss 8. Lewis, of Brooklyn. led, , February 28, Crctre, only late Robert Munson, aged 11 years. the relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at tw: o'clock, from her late residence, No. 123 Crosby street. On Wednesday, February 28, Davip L. MoGumms, aged 41 5 Wis triends and relatives, the frien is of the family, fi are nag A invited to attend the funeral, from his late northeast corner of Twenty-niath street Op Wednesday mornii daughter of Cornelia and and Seventh avenue, this at one o'clock. On Wi > 28, at five o’ciock P. Marita &., wife of William Araoux, daughter of T was | pectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow after- ai three o'elock, from the residence of her father, Ga Thursday, March 1, after e snp Hitt, Sr.» aged 67 years, On Thursday. Goon, in the 36th year of his it. ‘Ihe relatives and friends of the family. and the mem- bers of the Excelsior Lodge,{I. 0. of 0. F., and of the Clay Festival Association, are fully invited to at- tend the funeral, at St. Johu’s Church, to-morrow after- noon, at one o’clock, without further invitation. His renin will be taken to the family burying ground at Fi ing, L. I. Suddenly, on Thursday evening, March 1, Tnowas C. Frnavson, aged 16 years, son of Thomas M. Ferguson, of No. 12334 West fourth street. j Notice of the funeral will be given in to-morrow’s ba, in Wednesday, February 28, Lewis Tapry, aged 82 ears, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend hie funeral, to morrow afternoon, at halt past on¢ o'clock, from is late residence, No, 161 Tenth street. His remains will be taken to New York Bay Cemetery. On Thursday, March 1, Mr. Louis Leroy, a native of Riche hoffen, France. ¢ The friends of the family, and of his son, Charles, are respectfully invited toattend his funeral, this afternoon, at half past one o’clock, from his late residence, No. 484 Houston street, without further invitation. On Wednesday, February 28, Jenxaian MALLoNEY. The members of Hermitage Lodge No. 165, I. 0. of 0. F., are requested to meet at their rooms, No. 132 Bowery, ‘on Sunday, at twelve o’clock, for the purpose of attend- in Cuneral. ©, J. THOMS, RLES Swirr, Sec'ry. On Thuraday morning, March 1, Mvas Tosrn, Inte» merchant of the city of Dublin, aged about 55 years His friends are respectfully invited to attend his fi ral, this afternoon, ut three o'clock, from No. 102 Eas ‘Thirteenth street.’ His remains will be interred in Cal- vary Cemetery. On Thursday, March 1, James MoCuesyey, in the 3d year of his age, youngest son of Robert A. and Leonora Reiner Adams. Funeral from his parents’ residence, No. 217 Eighth avenue, to morrow afternoon, atone o’clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend. On Wednesday, February 28, Francis R., son of Anto- ney and Matilda M. Frainer, aged 3 years, 4 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the pareats, No, 185 East Twenty-third street, this morning, at ten o’cléck, without further notice. On Wednesday, February 28, Auicr E., aged 13 months, daughter of Benjamin and Sarah Foster. Funeral from the corner of avenue D and Seventh street, this afternoon, at two o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend, On Thursday, March 1, EMiy, infant daughter of Tho- mas Walden, On Thursday, March 1, Emma Saari, youngest daugh- ter of Wm. and Catharine Skinner, aged 2 years and 18 days. ‘The relatives and friends ot the family are respectfully invited to atvend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, corner of Park and Portland avenues, Brooklyn, At Westchester, N. ¥., ou Wednesday, February 28, ANDREW SrevENsON, formerly of Staffordshire, England. His funeral will take place from the chureh in the vil- lage of Westchester, th s afternoon, at two o’clock. Departed this life, suddenly, on Saturday, February 3, Euiza Evens, daughter of the iate John kivera, We dip our pen with sad feelings as it sheds the black ink, the netural symbol of the sorrowing heart-throbs that embarrass the mind, as we p: upon our moura- ful tark, In the death of this unostentatious and pious woman, a Christian family and benevolent community mit with an irreparable loss; a once happy house- left bereft of its most genial companion; its joy- ouscirele is now by this desolation stilied by the sad ietuse of sorrowing heart-thoughts, deeply mourning the loss of its pearl of great price. The combination of excelienee that marked ana adorned this Christian lady through life, was remarkably sustained by an ever faith- ful example of religious character ot peculiar frankness, benevolence, and charity, In all that she did was to be discerned such manners of Christian beauty and kindness, that she seemed rather to be receiving than conferring the mont generous and benevolent gifts when others were made the recipients of her kindness—thus seemed ever hiving within ber miad that love which character- ized her affection towards her fellow beings, reflecting such a soul as few present within the writer's limits of observation. Her deportment under the increasing cer- tainty of bodily waste—the decay of death was beautrfal indeed, like the rest of her fervent Christian life. Com- mitting herself with a patient fixed purpose, confiding and strong in her calm spirit of resignation to the care and gcodpess of her blessed Maker, after little or no suf- fering {during the sac two ending hours of life she ietly'and peacefully passed in the last sleep of earth, \d serenely sunk in death; without care, witeout fear, thout the least hesitation, she yielddd to the will of her God and Saviour. Her funeral was attended by many sympatbising friends and deeply mouraing relatives; they all loved her dearly, and fervently deplored her loss. ‘The few remaining members of her aillicted family were in the micat of the gathered crowd who sincerely rejoiced in manifesting their prize of ber honored memory and excellence of character. Well did her calm, fervent and perfect faith sustain this most respectful regard. In their memory will love to dwell the respect so justly due that cbild of faith who has passed from their Christian d rocia! cirel#, having none other sorrow than the sad irrevocable fact that she is dead. Lastly, in her, the being who has departed, the writer acknowledges a blessed aunt—nay, a second mother, for in our early yeurs the dear one who geve us birth died and passed to immortality, We have said second parent—if the inces- sunt cares of daily nurring and nightly trouble attendant upon childhood’s early years be taten as a proof of a mother’s tenderness and affection, thentsurely the dear loved departed one was our parent second cause, Sin- cerely do we apprecixte and freely, justly record this be- nevolent and loving trait of her life’s excellent denial; self was never considered nor thought of in the mind and heart of that endeared friend and aunt. In that being who has passeé away and gone, we truly feel and Joyfuy realize the bappy fact that she died in the calm, steadfast, implicis reliance of the true teacaings of her Bible and the perfect infallibility of its faith, and the joyful hope of n blessed immortality. The latter years of ber life were spent, in a measure, in retirement, as her general intercouse was coniined to a few special friends, who, knowing the peculiarity of her circumstances, were ever reacy to alleviate the monotony of her tectusion from the gayeties of society. Those are best suited to jate her worth, mourn her loss, and bear witness to the truthfulness of our obituary and soothe the feel ings of her lone brother and sister. The Lord has most mercifully sustained her under each and ail of her many severe trialsof bereavement and sorrow through life unto eternity, with the blessed consolation, through each tribulation, that the spirits of the just are made perfect ip Christ, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Port of New York, March 1, 1855. CLEARED. Ship Aphrodite, Hardie, Australia, CC Duncan & Co. Ship Commonwealth (Sard), Figari, San Jnan, Cuba, J B Gager & Co, Hark H Spalding, Sleeper, Cienfuegos, R W Teandy & Co. Bark Edna, Groton, St Jago, Cubs, Moses Taylor & Co. Brig Walbonding, Peckner, Demarara, J N Smith & Co. Brig John Stevens, Peters, Trinidad, Venaga, Dolvaile & Co. Brig E Drummond, Pinkham, Trinidad, Nesmith & Son. Sobr John Clark, MoRay, Kiogston, H 8 Henry Schr J T Grice, Rogers, Mobile, Eagle & Harard. Schr Tanner, Welton, ‘Apalachicola, Engle & Hazard. Sobr F Nickerson, Lynch, Charleston, Dollner & Potter Schr James Turner, Myrick, A ‘ Schr Merchant, Winters, Richmond, Schr T Strong, Liscomb, Baltimore, Mailler & Lord. Schr & F Reeven, Shaw, Philadelphia, master. L Warren, Lovell. Boston, WT Herrick. Salem, R W Ropes. ovis ) master. jaltimore, Cromwell's line, ARRIVED, Steamship St Louis, Wotton, Havre, AM, with mdse and 30 parsengers, to M the Hook atl AM. Feb 25, 6PM, Invas large icebers. ‘ship Empire City, Windle, N javane 2ith, with mdse and damage; was ight days west of Nantucket. Ship Francis B Cutting, Rockwell, Antwerp, Jan 10, with md#o and 20 passengers, to Post, Smith &Uo. Had one death and one birth on the passage. Simoda (new, of Lincolavilie), Hosmer, Li days, in ballast, to master. She i EA Ki Portiand), Pent Phelps & weather fe W eal man (of Schr Surprise, Cole, Petersburg, 6 days, Feb three masted sclir ashore on Absecom Beach, was ing her deck load into « lighter br Mary Hart, Ayer, Norfolk, 6 days. Feb 28, band Aft schooners ashore on the y and two for Norfolk, 4 days. well, N orto! ye. urner, Norfolk, 6 daye ase, Baltimore, 6 day! ore on Romer Shoals, ‘and morning aud towed te the city withen damage Schr Mores VanName, VanName, Baltimore. 6 days. B@ Ship Wm Tell, from Havro, arr yesterday, had 227 assengers, had two deaths onthe Feb 4, lat 45 25, jon 25 45, exchanged signals with ge # ox ball eiee fot Mverpooly bb 14) iat ¥en 4 3 ‘ Toya changed rignals with one of the bound W. The Wm Tell is consigned to Messrs Hincken, not M Liviugston as reported. Brig. Taratine, Lufkin ( kin), arr yerterday fr ce Telegraphic Marine Report. NEW ORLEA: ‘D—Arr ship Richmond, Boston. PHILADELPHIA, Mar 1, Wicks Hive: Mal “, et New Orieans Febroary, in Int 25 G, lon (6 39, was struck by & 1, which wesrly threw the sbip on her beamends, under doublo reefed topsails being at tho timo, carried away G izen and etaattalon tres resin cet oomeytets 90 miles He with lose of eutwater and jibboom? ny Nor, at Holmes’ Hol very severe the const; lost part of deck athe log@ood aad from Cardonas fi wedonas for Poetland, of and for Wisceaset, Vand Ledgos 234 inst ed. 5 me Br ship Satellite, from Mobile for Liverpool, Fob 19, no Lat, o, Ship Enoch Train, from NOrteans for Liverpool, Peb 9, off ¢ bit ‘Tames Nesmith, from Liverpool for New Orleans, Fob 14, off the Teance. ‘rowell. from New York for Savannah, war parsed Feb 23, off Charleston. Shi, ital , from New Orleans for Liverpool, Fab 17, 100 miles SE of the Passes. was passed Ship Horizen, trom New Orleans for Liverpool, Feb 11, tat 27 2), lon 73 40, qfintk Naramiisic, standing SW, Dec 22, 1at 6 20 N, ton Brig J Nickerson, from Charleston for St Jago, Fob 12, lat 27 16, lon 74 20. Foret ign Ports. Cavt.ao—In port Jan 22ship Promier, Ross, from Londom abt Oct 27, urr 20th CaRpeNnas—Sld abt Feb 12 bark Pilot Fish, C: NYork. in port bark Hecla, }’eterson, hence (incorrectl, 4 brig Glide (Br), for New York nsworth, for do or Phila Yale, Boston; 10th 1 fow days; seh D iphie Beh. | S1a7e y Ana, Bryant, Po . Cav enna —In port abt Feb4 bark Lawrence, Upton, foe ale. Care Havtizx—Sld Feb 5 brig RW Packer, Poole, Go naives, to load for New Yor! Jacuer—In Ree Feb2 brig Santiago, Hadley, from Bos , arr 27th ult; sohrs Emma V Bush, trom do, arr 5th, to oat be 0th inst, for Boston; Abby Gale, Tibt m do, arr z Rio Janyrro—In port Dec 28 ships Marion, Hal! for N York Jan 2; Carioca, Hoffner, for ’huadelphia 34D (before reported sid abt 22d) Baxtor, tor New Orleans, rend: Fame. Speight, nd Justina (before reported ald S5t ish, Seavey; Eriago, Lewh 3 Jan 2. ‘Jor fon, from Liverpool Aug 14, arr 2th, disg; Dani joston; Bchibyo, trom Boston: Basset t, for Penang and Avg2*, just wer, dis. Sid 2let barks Thomas 'Desden ( Brown, Penang and New York; 4th Falcon, Holt, NYork. Sr Jonun, NB—Arr Feb 23’ bark Georgia, Haddon, New York 22, {Per Sreamentr St Lovis.) Axtwenrp—From Féb 9 to 12 inclusive no arrivals or de- partures on account of the ice. ¢ Borpravx—Sid Feb Ann, Battle, Now Orioans. ‘Anna Dorothea, Pbil Lavender, fo Otomocte, Hower woot, for Now Orlosns Bareriona—Arr Jan 21 Serater, Rivas, New Orieaus 22d Aurelia, Nota, do; 29th Celestine, Senaat, New York; With Rergo, Colomer, Mobile; Tree Amitas, liver, Charloa ton: Casimiro, Shartaro; May po, Mas; Castalano, Gelpo and Antoinette, Sola, NOrleaas; Sat Curro, and Algondera, Alsema, do; Fob ¢ San Mignel, Ventura, Mobile; Tasio, ¥—8ld Feb 10 Samoset, Greonough, Savannah, CrooxnaAven—Put in Feb 5 Matthew King, Cummings, from Wilmington, NC, for Liverpool, 6) days out—had a severe parsnge; 6th Magistrato, Whoele:, from Now Orloans, ys out. Drai—Arr Feb 11 Susan Hinks, Classen, London (and proceeded for Cardiff), Dunmore (Waterford)—Of Feb 10 Josephine, Harding, from Liverpool for Cardif. .Dover—Off Feb 9 Robert M Sloman, Woodsido, from N York for Antwerp. Duxcannay—Off Feb 10 Am ship ——, last from Cork for . had a Texel pilot on board, . Arr Feb 6 HM Comery, Wheeler, Boston, Grascow—Arr Feb 10 Giaazow (), Cummings, Now York. Sid from Greenock #th Dinigo, Young, NYor Grr auran—Arr Jan 29 Greyhound, Groen, Smyrna (and sldfor Boston), Sid 27th Moses Kimball Moody, Marseilles; Jas Bryant (from NOrl: Lovett, Genoa. Havne—Arr Feb 8 New York, Thompson, NY; Follansbee, do. Sid 10th Ashland, Movre, ith Serampore Reid; F A Palmer, Richardson kins; New York, ‘Thompson anu St Dani lansbee, for NYork; Nuremberg, Melman, for New Orleans; HA Miller, Galt, and Hortensia, Hathaway, une. Livenroor—Arr Fob 12 Jas Foster, Ju Canada (8), Stone, Boston; 13th, Emer: West Point, Mulliner, NYork. Std 10th, Orien 4 Boston; New World, Knight, NYork; Lith, Willem Berends, ki, San Franciseo. Cid 10th, New World, Knight, Entd tor lag 9th, New York Packet, Brown, Savan- ing Star, Hale, Calcutta; 10th, ‘Helen MoGaw, er ‘harleston. Tucker, Boston;'A B Thompson, Skaifield,’ Calcutta; Jacoo it, “Austin, NYork; Westmoreland, Halliday, City of Montreal, Guthrie, l’ortiand; 12th, ‘otts, NOrk Loxpon—Entd inwa ‘eb 9 Ariel, Parsons, « Entd out 12th, Ocean Herald, Furber, ‘on, NC. Cld out 9th, Amazon, Un’ York. Sld from Gravesend 10th, Woodcock, Lambert, NYork (and from Deal 11th); 11th, Amazon, Hobby, do and from Portsmouth 12th). Jasnon—Arr Feb 3 Eglamtine, Gioason, N York Lecnorn—Arr Jan 31 Wm’ Jarvis, Ballard, NOrleans; Feb 3 Franconia, Lewis, Boston, s—Arr Feb 8 Ki NYork; Martha ler, Tucke mer, Wilmington: 9th, Astoria, Holmes, N Yorks Moody, NOrleaus via Gibraltar. ‘Cid 7th isen, NYork. Adv, Louisiana, Badger, and w, for do F +b 3 Sultans, Watson, Smyrna. id Neweasrie 9 Philad, Spotfor k. Pontiaxn—Stt Teh 12 Sir Robert Poel, Gifford (fro York), London. In the roads 10th, Cornucopia, Jarvas, fron. River Platte, for London Quexvsrown—Arr Feb7 Lady Kinnaird, Basson, NYork Put in loth, Hy Cook, Pye, from Liverpool for NOrlonne: «7 jeak, Rorrenpax—Ady Feb 11 Tarolinta, Kearney, and Van Poste, Vanderuoven for NYork; Nederland, Ruyter, for oto Sournamvrox—Arr Fob 13 Hermann (4), Higgins, NYork (and remained 14th, coaling—it was andocedided whether she should proceed to Bremen.) Lavenroor, Fob 12—The Aspasia (Br brig), from NY¥ork. for Liverpool, with turpentine, was abandoned and burmt at sen, Gimmauran, | eb 2—The bark William, Holbrook, frow NYork tor Malaga, went ashore near Estepoua Jan ” Havnr, Feb 1i—The accounts from the various const. guard stations on the eastern co y a are extremely disastrous, several wrecks gn the line of coast between Lowestoff ani Tyne. A foreign bark, name unknown, was driver | pee of the e po by. torm on to the sands, and all hands poriahe lots of Yarmouth and Bridlington Bay reported the several wrecks bad taken place at fi e quantity of floating wreck which was p: tured that the erews perished by drowninx or freesing death, the irest being extremely intense, the wind blow. from E. Tney also report the Joes of two flak’ A remburg, from NOrleans, reports:—Feb 1, abou miles SW of Start Point, a gale rene y, with very heavy # About 4 AM, iwo reefs in the starboard tacks on board, perceived close to win on the port tack, which showed no light, ant bh vosee immediately came in coll ; the brig carried away b foremast and bowsprit, and the Nuremberg, cutwater, ms tingale, abd other rigsing, |The snow was a0 thiok could me Wake out the name of the brig, but heard a cry as thoup some one on board of her had been injured by the collisic Home Ports. LACHICOLA—Arr Feb 20 sohr Norfolk Packe! N York. AL LIMO ‘k Day IRE—Arr Feb 25 steamer Totten, Lewis, NYort id. Kimball, Ames, NOrleans, Cld sches Mi Arr Feb 28 steamer War Hawk (new, Parcitt, do; Susan Dun can, Dunbar, Warwick Creek, Paulina, Taylor, Alexan- ehrs Fredk wh smailey ‘y*, Ga; Catharine, biladelphia;'Mary Hawes, Young, N¥ork; Rox- do. Sid, wind NNW to N, moderate, Inttor the bay, ‘steamship Asia (at 10 o'clock); abi arks Charlotte E Tay, Cherokee; brigs Sai B, Yanke) CHARLESTON—Arr Feb 24 ship Igdia, Winsor, Haves Watson, Havana; 2th, sebrs Aid, Adams, do: veryl, fin. NYork. Cid 2éth ship Mackinaw, Robinson, Liverpo: tid 24th schr Jane, (Br); 25th Wasp (Br); J H Jones, Mills, NYork; Louisine, - UALVESTON=Ca port Fab 16 ship FALVESTON—In port Feb 16 ship 8 F Anstin, Clark, for NYork, lig; barks Milford, Cole, tor Wo, dor Lalaad Giter UIs SAAR A SB atr, water, ast GL ¥ Fen 25 brig Webster, bster, a por. for NYork. Sid 20th bark id is, Tucker ‘Sorina. HOLMES’ HOL PM, brizs tarry Not, ‘Sas Ellen, Sar. an) i ‘A. Hawnins, Cob! de!phis tor Boston; Don Nichotas, MeDutfie, do for ter: Chas William, bey, Richmond for Salem. Sid schrs Rough and Ready, 8 A Appleton, Onward, Gentile, Aboows Lawrence, Excelmor, sent Eastern Light, Moate- sume, W Walt nd Minnesota, rr a7t bunbdsr, y joston Havans, Reeds Baltimore ior dot Piorenco, Haskell” 1 Kell, Pe uth, Va, for do, with lows of part of Geek load of Uasver rt Magellan Cloud, Sargent, Cardenas ith ult = pert or Ford Eilse Ana, Harper, Setilla sivee’ Ge te Sar , Partridge. Norfolk for do; Kdw Everett, ton lor Ne rfolk: James Porter, Cook, Provincetown for do; Koanoke, nemore, Eastport for New Yor! cutter Mor: my a f Sid cobra Julia tb hip Arr im bark 1 mi Oneco, Aspley, Noricik for Portl Slade, brig Emma; schrs Francis A poll Bort 2th, 9 A ia" vack Mary ar! Hawkins, Roanoke. wind NW, barks J Smith, and Witon, Tarry Not, Sarah sches Ebro, Wom iain, Eliza Ain, Emi) Porter, Oneco; U $ cutte teh ed Rey hts ag vid Brown, e , Wilson, NYork. Cla whip He } Liverpool; Br bark Lord Maidstone, ‘ape, Siw ORLEANS—Arr Feb 2 ships Cromwell, Balt, Havre; Elabeth, Bi Perle, York, my do via Cows wr eriscotta: Civilian, Purin- Hietie, Kennebunk; Mary” Ward, Smit 1 ys and st Louies Moyt, N York: laste: 9 | Gray, Ki dence, rd, do Dec 24; Delp Portland; Pathfinder, K Fencatt, Gilkey. © low ships Meridian, Sim + Nes asith, Mis, from Liverpool: Wary "Aum, Hatick tea pon: qonderry. ‘Cid ships Rebecca, Sawyer, NY ork: Ogean Bell, f yor edonia, a . ‘Anna, of Newport; brig Maa nan, from, Hrovidence for ames Campbell. “Sid's hee vidence) Norfolk; D Chase, (from New Hedtond’ & Mery, (from Boston yy ‘Tangiers and Cloud, Sargent, (from DFORD sia Feb 7 She Angeuette, Blackwell, — Sid from below 2th schr E Wright, Colley, De- ' VHILADELPHIA—Cia Feb 28 sehr Worcester, Rhodes, Fon ea CR Aer Feb 3 ropeller Petrel, Jones, NYork; sebr ‘b niece gees ae din | . New York. barks A one. Ei ar ie eis) We ] Milla, Smith, do; Volant, Lord. Pores hr Kedros, Groves, Norfollg, y 23 Sid 2b sche Denmark Cromwell, Jacksoqy ills.