The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1855, Page 8

504 ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF THE WEST. Details of One Week's Mews from California. $688,659 in Gold Dust. HE KERN RIVER MINES. POLITICAL INTELLIGEN NATWE CALIFORNIANS LEAVING THE STATE. INDIAN DEPREDATIONS. News from Viah and the Sandwith Islands, RRLIAGES, *BIRTHS AND DEATHS. THE MARKETS, &., &e. o,, ‘the steameaip Star of the West, Captain Turner, ar- rtyed last evening from San Juan, brioging the passen- ers and specie which left Sam Francisco on the 9th ult, in the steamship Cortes, ‘The Star of the West arrived at Punta Arenas, Nic., on the corning of the 224, and left on the 23d at noon, will, passengers and $688,659 in specie tol,C. Morgan. mship Cortes, connecting, arrived at San Juan del Sur on the Zist, bringing dates from San Francisco to the Gth, 260 passengers, and $700,000 in specie for New Yor! and New Orleans, The following ia the specie list of the Star of the “Wer Page, Bacon & Co., Aésias & Co... Wel., Fargo & Co. Me: opelitan Bank... OM cs aceannes oldie sas ndae se) @608, 080 ‘The Nicaragua transit was never in so excellent a con” ditico—the company having completed the new dock at Sar Juan de) Sur, enabling the steamships now to dis- ‘eberge and take on board their passengers, and thus do- iny 2 way with landing in small boats. New carriages haye been placed on the twelve miles of road travelling, and also new steamers on the lake and river, so that the entire distance in future from ship to ship will never exceed twenty-four hours. © passengers who left New York on the 12th of Jan, ‘anvy, in the Star of the West, reached San Francisco on 4th of February, in the unprecedented short period Gays and 10 houre—being by far the quickest pas age ever made by any line, ‘The Stur of the Went left Punta Arenas at noon of the 23d, with 172 paseengers and $638,059 in specie, and called at Key West on the 27th for coals, whence she left the come evening. She experienced streng gales, and heavy cea from the N,E. and N, W., from Cape Florida to Hatteras, The U. 8, steamship San Jacinto was to leave Key ‘Wey! on the 28th for Havana, We are indglted for favors and files of papers to Mr, XK. Lord, purser of the Star of the West, to the San Fran. ctrco news depot of Mr, J. W. Sullivan, and to th® expresses of Mesers, Adams & Co, aad Wells, Fargo & Co. The passengers sud crew of the wrecked steamship Southerner ‘remained near the wreck for fourteen days, a * vere taken off by the steamer Major Tompkins. Chino Sanchez, was tried atSan Francisco for 2 r, and in whoeecaso the jury could not agree, had assirg back am@forth between Judges Lake and Tieclon in a mapner quite amusiog to outsiders, Judge foe coramits him without bail; and Judge Freelon. on habeas corpus admitr him to bail; the fifth order of court he been made by Judge Lake, when Sanchez was re- cowmitted, without bail, lynch Jaw was prevailing to an extent hitherto un- ‘noWwn in the State. As many ax twenty men had been dung by the mob since the lst of January, Some singular developments relative to the suit brought in the name of the United States, govern- mcv!, for the ‘Reserve,’ had been published. It now turné ont thet the suit originated in political spite, ani wes Lrought contrary to the instructions of the Treasury Depertment The total number of lives lost by the explosion of tho stcrsmer earl is ascertained to be sixty seve The Supreme Court had settled an important suit, that of Purgoy ne vs. The City of San Francisco, which hai been de adverse to the plaintiffs. By this decision the copnty is absolved from the payment of about $81,008, tr which amount the suit was brought. Whe Kern River Mines, PHOoPLR PLOCKING THERE IN THOUSANDS—FRoM 2,600 To 3,000 MINERS AT WORK-RICH DIGGINGS [From the Los Angeles Californian, Feb. 5.) Ovr reaters have from time to time of late been in- ©” the fact. that gold existed upon this river < vicinity, and_ was being developed to a moderate bet within the last few days, the most startling cence of the great extent and extraordinary riches River country,has reached us from the ‘<1 eouress, and evidences of which are urly afforded us in the arrival and depar- ‘reizbt trams, mining companies, ete; as ‘ulso life and’ business of cur city. Our mor- for the lsst two weeks been actively en- orders for the mines, and large quanti- titer ef goods of various descriptions, have been loav- ost constantly. Banda of cattle and sheap are on ad, aud will realize to their owners a handsome , ae we leara that provisions are very scarce and daily exd tures of Multitudes of people ore leaving this city, Saa Gabriel, He. 'e, and, indeed, throughout the country, both Am and’ Sonorani:ms, and through the’ entire dis- one cannot lose sight of mn, teams ani cattle. t by this time tl cannot be less e6 thousand people sctually at the g of those who are flocking thitner hil parts of the country. Le enterprising tim of Alexanders & Banning have to the rond a weekly line of at every Thurs Is, Fargo & Co. Lave cetablished an exprees on the route. Jazves Thompson, who has lately been out to the with stock ond provisions, came in a few days (ia suppored t w sin-e He left the tirst of this week on his return with further pypplies and another drove of cattle, He and otlcre bring in the most flattering news, Gold ia being dircovered throughout the entire regioa—not onl: wey in inity of the river, but far down towards San Fer- aud out in the direction of the Mohave. Juan *0, who bas bad a party of Sonoranians out with ‘bi. 6n a prospecting tour during the past two or three vncnthe, bas visited and examined a wide extent of coun- #),. ond has found gold at almost every point. ‘he great drawback in the actual operations has been +). want of water, but this obstacle is now removed by ti. late heavy rains; which will afford ample supplies for ;-veral montbs to come, and there is every prospsct thot, now that the existence of rich placers has been dcistnrtrated, and the attention of our people directed {1 to, that the time is drawing nigh when, through the orgicy and perseverance of practical miners, eager for GiScvory, will be developed all over the lower country acpolsof the jous metals, rivaling in riches an @ {of the gold regions of the North. re now being worked within fifteen and twenty of this city. A portion of a company who are “voting im the canon ef the San Gabriel came in for phon last Fri They report an average yield of and seven dollars per day to the man. Scme gentlemen arrived in town yesterday evening fr-o (he mines. They confirm all that has been hereto- fore paid of them. ars making from five to Bf'y Collars per day; goods are commanding good prices, av‘ olare doing well. The road from our valley is lit- eri, thronged with people on their way to the mines, bf sonorians are flocking thither by scores. Political Affairs. NATOR AND THE LEGISLATURE. Alia California ofthe vth uit. saya: mies daily in convention, and form of voting for a Sen: adually dwindling down, his hopeless by all shrewd politicians. The whige b al_ minority here near forty vo! and unless they coalesce with some faction ‘ot ike democracy, there can be no election at this ses- weion. Sofarthey have stuck to their candidate with rerarkable pertinacity, and exhibit no signs of breaking up their organization, The candidates are ‘thick ag ica ren in Vi brosa’’ and every day brings forth one two fresh ones, noth branches of the Legislature have passed the bill appr, priating $1,000 to each member, notwithstanding % Corernor’s veto. The only ts hed pid Badd 4 y, the Treas: being incapa dle of sustaining sus! A bill hee been introduced providing for the of a convention of the ple to make some ndments to the State Constitution. Tio fe -third ballot for United States Senator was atyco on the 8th ult., and resulted as follows: —Gwin, 3, Fdwards, 36; Broderick, 12; Roman, 9; McCorkle, 8; «‘‘ortng, 5. Number of votes cast, 108. Those who ve» for Romafi were May, McFarland, Ashley, Clayton, 4 Ryland; Baffam arveneon Coombs for Latham; Doughty atrs <a) a a, Flourney, Gaver, Phelps, an \ for J. D. nm! re for Whitesides; Rodgers for <i ite rth ballot resulted —Gwin, 35; Ks , 18; Broderick, 11; McCorkle, 3; ec: toring, 7. Namber of votes cast, 108, Atcr which the joint convention adjourned to moet . THR CANDIDATES, ’ ate of Cel ie ina greatState, and it as fall 2 t people esr “gz isof meat. Asa nataral con- i the eens ce of United Staten Senator has : ong ® eeddates, every one of whom, in ‘ io’ Moor Tiinket, ia e man of “grate re given "42 of Rome of the mote promicent ea voted for, or uare bad their claims earnestly aivocated, either by themselves or friends :— P. L, Edwards, C, M. Creaner, Wm. M. Gwin, M. 3. Lathem, J. W. McCorkle, Solomon Heydenfeldt, Ed. C. Marshall, Kdward Norton, McDo' » J. iy ge D. ick, H. A. Crabb, 1. C, Woods, J. H. Kalston, T. J. Henley, na Campbell, P. B, Reading, E. B. Baker, E. Whitesides, Bailie Peyton, . B. Smith, y .E. Geiger, N. Wood, John Bigler, Frank Soulé, Felix nti, 8. J. Field, Felix McCloskey, P. f. Burnett, Halleck, 8. P. Webb, Peachy and Billiags, Native Californians Leavi the State. [From the San Francisco Herald, Feb. 9, We learn thi most important movement is at pre- sent contemplated by the uative Californians. This is no less than a total abandonment of thi ith the view of rettling in the State of Sonora native Californisps was held o. Wedne city, at which Governor Alvarado i sided, and Senor Casanueva to have The object was to device means for igre. tion of native Californians to Sonora Several speeches were made, in which it was suown that by reason of the law's delay—of the invasion of squatters—of burden- some taxes—and of other mwultitudinous oppreasions, the native Californians, without any fauit of theirs, are ra- pidly being reduced to beggary on the soil they once owned and enjoyed uninterruptedly; that the lands their fathers held, and which they expected would descend to their posterity for ever, are now wrested from them on some quibble raised by athievish attorney—that they are kept in doubt for years whether their claims will be confirmed or rejected —that they are required to pay onerous taxes on lands while the same lawa which imposes those taxes Lt squatters to occupy and enjoy; that they are treate] as jiens on the gol on which they were boro; and finally, that there is no such thing as justice to he expected in California by tl ative Californian. It was represented g that there would be no difficulty in ob- taining grants of land in Sonora from the Méxisan go- vernment, and that to remain longer here, involves absolute ruin, it is better to seek an asylum where at least they would not be regarded aa aliens and as a con venient prey for any ruffian who might covet their Jan and houses, A committ as appointed to devise m for carrying into effect the purpore of the meoting, thie committee is to report at a mieting to be held one or two evenings hence. This movement is a sad com- mentary on the manner in which justice is dealt to the natives of California, Indian Outrages. SIX WHITE MEN KILLED—TWO FERRY BOATS OUT AWAY~—THE INDIANS WELL ARMED. {From the Crescent Herald, Jan. 31.) By way of Trinidad we receive the startling intelli- gence of an Indian war on the Klamath. From letters sent here through some friendiy Indians, we are permitted to make the following extracts: ‘TRINIDAD, Jan. 224, 1855, The greatest excitement exista here. Ths Redcap In- dians have murdered six white men, viz: Thomas O'Neal, Proctor, Danahan, Wheeler, Jack Smith, anda Dutch- man; several more are wounded. The whites have burnt Stone Rancheria, and killed five Indians at the mouth of nl and caution persons against coming down by land. | Twenty men have just errived, who say that the up-river Indians have come down on the coast, and are determined to pick of all lone travellers; a party of four is hardly safo, as the Indians bave rifles Another letter of the same data says:—I shall start the two Indians that came down with me to-night, and hope they may reach Crescent City in safety, although I think it exceedimely doubtful, as the whites are shoot- ing them whenever an_ opportunity offers; for this rea- son, T start them in the night, hoping they may bs out of danger ere morning. Onthe Klamath the Indians have killed six white men, and, I understand some stock. From the Sa'mon down, the whites are in arms, with a determination, I believe, if possible, to destroy all the grownup males, notwithstanding this meets with the op- position ot some few who have favorite Indians among them. I doubt whether this discrimination should be made, as some who have been considered gooi have proved the most treacherous. I understand that the ferry of Mr, Boyce, as also that of Mr, Simms, has beon cut away. Messrs. Norton and Beard have moved their femilies from E)k Camp to Trinidad; they were the only white females in that section that’ were exposed to the savages. I have no doubt there will be warm times on the Klamath for some weeks, as the Indians are nume roua, well armed, and determined to fight. THE KLAMATH INDIAN DIFFICULTY. We take the following additional information in refer. ence to the recent Indian difficulties on the Klamath, from the an Francisco Herald: Tho Herald obtained the news from an eye witness of the whole transaction, and we doubt not can be relied on as a correct statement. It appears that a portion of the whites had traded off some fire arms among the Indians, to which soma of the others were opposed, and afterwards endeavored to re- cover possession of them. -A partof the Indians at once gave up their arms, and those who did not comply with the demand were ordered to 40 80 before the expiration of four days, or else their camps would be set on fire. The specified time having transpired, and as thora were from forty to fifty of the Indians who would not give up their arma, the whites proceeded to carry their threat into execution, when-they were attacked by the Indians, who killed five and wounded two of their opponents Kutixp.—Chas, K Proctor, of Proctorsvilie, Vt. ; Chan - ler H. Dunbam, of Plymouth, Mass.;Wm. Wheeler, Wads- worth county, Wis. ; Thos, O'Neil, of New Orleans; John Smith, of St. Domingo Wounnen,—Wm. Lamb, of Oregon, and Mr. Johnson, of Mississippi, were mortally wounded. MORE INDIAN DEPREDATIONS. We learn, says the Los Angelos Californian, our valley is once more infested by hostile savages from that nest of horse thieves, Owen’s Lake; parties of them are known to b lurking about, awaiting an opportunity to run off stock. It is now about eight months since the last extensive foray made by these ras¢als, during which time our rancheros have enjoyed an uuprecodented security and freedom from their depredatiens. It will be recollected that Lieut. Beale, when Superin- tendent of the Tejon Reservation, hal an interview with this tribe, and by the prompt and energetic measures he pursued, ‘deterred them froma further prosecution of heir horse thievisg excursions, and during his time and up to the present, ne single excursion has been made by them to this valley. ‘The fact that a period of eight months, a lapse of time unprecedented hitherto, these Indians have been induced to let us alone, shows conclusively the beneficial effects of the influence that Lieut. Beale brought to bear upon them, and is a proof that if the same efforts had been continued and carried out, that they would still have continued peaceable and quiet. Miscellaneous. Tux Exprosion OF THX STEAMER PeaRi.—Mork Bopres Founp.—The Sacramento Stale Journal of the 2d ult., says inquests were held on two more bodies recovered on Thursday. One has been recognized as M. T. Porter, cook of the Pearl. The other is supposed to be J. Stat- ler, The latter is five feet nine inches in height, had gray eyes, dark hair and whiskers, and a large scar on the right leg, Just above the ancle. He was dressed ia heavy cotton pants, blue over shirt and red under-shirt. In his pockets there were found cein tothe amount of $146 80, acheck on Adams & Co., San Francisco, for $800, receipt for a claim ed T. Baxter, &c. He was apparently a miner from Shasta, aged betweea thirty- five and forty yeara. We learn from the Sacramento Union that the Coroner held an inquest on the 3d on the body of ‘Thomas Sheridan, a native of England, aged thirty years, one of thore wounded by the explosion of the Pearl. He died in the hospital. The ceaths resulting from this ca- lamity now number sixty-seven, 80 far as ascertained. ‘The steamer Pearl having been raised, left for the bay on Saturdey, in tow of the Orient, to be thoroughly repaired and receive new boiler, OreraTions OF THR San FRaNctsco BRaxca MINT DURING Tue MoNTH ov JANUARY, 1865 Before Melting. Oz. 42,530 42-1000 COM oc eseeeeeees . Unparted bars... 1,561 02-1000 California coin.. 19 61.1000 Total....sses eee + eee 64,110 95-1000 Coin...... 41,181 29-1000 Unparted bars... California coin. Total . Net value of deposits........0.60+ Number of unparted bars, 156—valua Double Eagles coined, valuation. . Total coinage and unparted bara f Deporitors are now paid as foon as the Assa; termine the value of the deposit, which is about twenty- four to thirty-six hours. Lyxcu Law at Rep Buvrrs.—Wo learn from an Extra of the Shasta Courier, that a man named Williams, who was sent to the State Prison from that county several r4 ogo, and whose term of imprisonment recently expired, was lynched at Red Bluffs on the 30th of Jan- uary, He was tried by a jury of twelve men, who deemed the evidence of his guilt indisputable, and the heinousness of his crime worthy of death, and accord- ingly sentenced bim to be hung. A portion of the citizens Red Level then hung him toa limb of a tree until life was ex! 5 Fort ¥uma,—By recent arrivals from the Colorado, we learn, rays the Diego Herald, they are progreasing rapidly with the erection of their new quarters at Fort Yuma, Already the adobes required for building are made and w the ground, and speedily comfortable Darracks will be erected at this post. New Mayor oy Los Anguim.—At the city election Stephen C. Foster was re-elected Mayor bya ma- jortty, and Mr, Alfred Shelby received the vote for the City Marabalsbip. Marriages, Births and Deaths. 120/887 60-1000 19 51-1000 MARRIED. At Davis’ bg) on the Tuolumne river, January 26, Mr. Lester F. Carpenter to Miss Mary Davis, both of Stanislaus county. At Texas Spring, Shasta county, January 21, Mr. Daniel D, Maben to Miss Maria Hogle, both ef Shasta coun I; a fan Francisco, February 4, by the Rey. Dr, Egmont at the residence of Mr. 1. Wertheimer, Mr. te fess ta Moan Rixa Wertheimer, At San Jose, January 23, Mr. James Singleton to M! Pauline Cottie. . ae we Senta Cras county, Jaguary, 1, M A ings, of Hangor, Me., ‘to Miss Mary A. ‘Alexander, of Caledonia, Mo. ' © A In San Francisco, by the Rey. Mr. Gallagher, Mr. M. S Ellis, of the firm of Bryan¥, Bilis & Winegar, to Miss ‘ate B. Kyne. we In sacramento by the Rey. E. Merchant, Mr. E. Payne to Miss M. C. Robison, both of Sacramento, By the Rev. E. Merchant, Mr. J. 8. Mo re, of San Jone Mission, Ca!., to Miss E. T. ‘h, of Sacramento eee. In Stockton, Feb 2, by the Rev. W. ©. Mosher, Mr. C. Culberson to Mies Mary E., Caughter of Py. L Tretand all of Stockton NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1855. In San Frencisco, by the Rev. Mr, Eckman, at the Emanuel, Mr Marits Meyblum, to Mrs. Julie ‘Arnstein, both of that city. ‘residence of J. Peck, Esq., in San Francisco, om Dr. Scott, Hon, ¥. ii. widahoust of Marshes, to Mrs. Catherire Sivight, formerly of Geneva, Feb. York. In Grace Church, Sav peaenes, 5th, by the Right Rev. W. J. Kip, Lieutonant Joseph Tuttle, U. 8. A. to Miss Jane Kirkham, hot: of Bepigia, California. BIATHS, . In San Francisco, the wile of J ©, Catton, Kaq,, of a fon. anit Grass Valley, Jan, 22,0 daughter to Rey, John B. In San Franci¢co, Feb. 8, the lad) . De pct ), Feb. 8, ly of T. B. Robinson, i In Downieville, the lady of Colonel R. H, Taylor, of a | son, In Sacramento, Feb. 6, the lady of B, F. Hasnings, of @ 50n, prep. g InSn Francisco, February 2, Monnotte Platina, aged Jars and 8 months, third child of George and’ Mai Hughes, late of St, Lonia, Mo. bis ” At Forest City January 24, Mr. A. Greenwaldt, of the firm of Sloss & Co,, aged 28 years. 3n Grass Valley, January 25, Elias Cochran, in the 24th | year of his age. In Stockton, on the 30th ul:., Henry 8 Morton, of consumption, in the 36th year of ‘his age. Sunday morning, February 4, at International Hotel, Kate Mallory, daughter of F. M. and Francis 4. MCI ed 14 month; se, Mr. Edward Knapp, aged about 30 In Auburn, of typhoid fever, Mra. Reed, wife of Dr. Charles Reed, formerly of Rutland county, Vt., aged about 25 years. Markets, SAN Francisco, Feb. 8, 1855, Although the amount of business transacted to-day has not been lar, there is evidently a better feeling manifested in regard to several leading articles, particu- | larly meat provisions. The country demand, ‘however, continues light, and jobbers complain of du! 3s. The partion] rains of the last twenty-four houra, it is to be hoped, have been more general in the interior than at any previous period of the season, and have probably ef- fested good. From Sacramento, we learn by telograph that heavy rains fell at that place last night, and con- tinued this morpving. Frour.—A light jobbing business has been done at Spa last quoted figures. No demand for lots in first ands. Wukat.—Sales of 100 sacks smutty at 23c., and 300 do, good at 2%c. per Ib. Ry aaa les of 1,000 sacks California, in four lots, at 2c, per Ib. UaTs.—Sales of 200 sacks inferior California at $2 80 per 100 Ibs., and 300 do, Eastern, jobbing, at 23c. per 1b. | pea sales of 100 sacks Mexican at 33<c, per Ib. Porators.—We have not heard of a solitary sale of California. A parcel of Tombes sweat (60 bags) sold at Rice.—Jobbing sales of 800 mats China No. 2 at 8¢, and at auction 20,000 Ibs. damaged Chins at $4 39 per 100 Ibe.; 14,250 do, at 53¢c.; 1,800 mats Manila at 53;c.; and 50 bbls, Carolina do. at's ze. per Ib. SvGar.—Sales of 50 ‘bbls. crushed, powdered and granulated, ex Winged Arrow, at 19c. per Ib. -Sart —Sale of 100 cases table, in 10 and 20 1b. bags, ex Winged Arrow, on private terms. Case Goons.—Sale of 80 doz. whortleberries, from se- cond hands, at $6 per dozen. CRANBERRIES —Sale of 877 kegs, ex Winged Arrow, at 923. per gal'on. EWES Frour,—Sale of 1,800 Ibs. domestic at 9c. per Ib. C1GAR8,—Auction sale of 32,000 China cheroots at $9 1234 per 1,000, CanpLRS.—Sales of 200 boxes dark adamanting at 5234.; 1,000 half do. do to arrive on private terms, and 100 boxes patent adamantine, to arrive, at 55c. per lb. Mackerns,—Auction sales of 85 kits, in poor order, at $3 75 per kit; 50 qr. bbls do. at $7 per qr. bbl., and 19 half do. at $12 60 per balf bbl. Brev.—Sale of 100 bbls. Chicago mess at $18 per bbl. PorK,—Sales of 169 bbls. mess at $17; and 63 do. clear and extra clear at $20a $21 per bbl. Also, at auc: tion, 50 half bbls.clear, in poor order, at $6 8734 per alf bbl, Laxp.—Auction sale of 95 kegs at 12%.; and 112 cance, in 10 and 201b. tine, at dic a 14%0. per Ib. Cinimsx.—Sale of 23 casos, ex Winged Arrow, a per Ib. SHOULDERS. —Sale of 10,000 Ibs. at 9c. per Ib. Hans.—Sale ot 11 tierces, in brine, ex Winged Arrow, at 190. per Ib. 80c, Later from Utah, We have received files of the Salt Lake Deseret News to January 4th. Krom the papers before ua we make up the following surmary:— ‘The Deseret theatre was opened on the 24 December, with.‘All 8 pot Gold that Glitters” Gov. Young, the Quorum of the Twelve, the beads of the Department, &c., being prerent. ‘The Messrs, Huntington reached Salt Lake City on the 21th November, from Carson Valley, and report that they had cut off 150 miles from the Beckwith route. They made the trip in 24 days, ‘The Legislative Assembly of Utah met at Salt Lake City on the 11th December. Heber C. Kimball was elect- ed President. Gov. Young’s message, which was deliv- ered at the opening of the session, Is an interesting docu- ment. He calls on the people to’ “improve the preseat time of peace and prosperity vo completo thelr defences, at they know not what hour their enjoyment of quiet may Ee broken,’? The State House at Fillmore City, the new capital at Utah, was progressing to a complet‘on. Proferror Orscn Pratt advertises to open a high school as coon as.twenty rcholars could be obtained, Elder Varley P, Pratt writes to Brigham Young from Santa Clara:—I think there are many souls here in Cali- fornia, who will one day be in the kingdom of God, but so greata revolution of mind is not the work of a’ mo- ment, They ce and realize that Mormonism is every- | thing—if it is anything at all. We are so glad of your inyitaticn to the Saints, mdced, to come up to i After searching diligently for a place for a city of holi- ness in this country, Thave found it not as yet; but have, tince receiving your lotter, told the Saints that wo would rendezvous in Santa Clara, and start for the Mountain of the Lord’s House from this polot on tho first of May next. This news {s hailed with a thrill of joy, and I think there will be host of us—I feel it in my bones— at any rate enongh for a guard. ‘On Monday, January 1st, the Governor and Legisla- tive Assembly of Utah Territory gave a New Ye@r’s fes- tival, in the Social Hail, in compliment to Judge Kinney, his associates, other United States officers of theterri- tory, and Lievt, Col, Stepioe, of the United States army, with’ the officers in his command, About $ o'clock, A M., of the 1rt January, a violont wind commenced blowing frem the south, and coatinued all day, at tines with great force, causing some damage toa few house roofs and unfinished walls of bufldings in the city, and prostrating portions of fences. Two loade of hay were blown over. while passing om the tmooth level road near the Hot Spring south, aaa phon last beard from, the teamaters were awaiting’ t te: ment of the wind to enable them to reload. Nea Rock the two horses attached to the mail carriage en route for Tooele, were blown own, and the carriage was broken; another carriage was much injured, tho horses got loose and ranoff, and a lady was somewhat hurt; the ealt works were also torn up, and the boilers hoist) into the luke, and Mr. White had to chain his cabia to prevent {ts accompanying the boilers. About 7, P. M., the wind lulled, and sleet befan to fall steadily and rapidly, but soon gave place to snow, which in its turn cecupied the time diligently all through the night, and until a quarter past 3 P. M. of the 24, when it was over a foot deep, notwithataoding much had melted as it fell, 3P. M, of the 3d cloudy, and thawing a littls. News from the Sandwich Islands. OBSEQUIES OF THE LATE ‘KING—-INSTALLATION OF THE KING KAMEHAMEHA IV.--HIS ADDRSSS TO THE FOREIGNERS, ETU. We bave advices from Honolulu to January 15—three weeks later, They are quite interesting, 3 ‘The funeral of the late king, Kamehameha, took place on the 10th o* January. The csremonies were of t! most imposing character. The procession was by far t! largest ever witnessed in the Islan upward: of half a mile, and composed of not less than five tho sand persons, Upwards of fifteen thousand of the inha- Ditants of Oahu and the adjacent islands were assembled to witness it, All the public bodies, andall in any man- ner connected with the government participated in the ceremonies. ‘The next day Kamehameha IV. made his first public appearance as king, in the large mative church, The Inte king’s will was read, and the new king then took the following oath, administered by Hon. William L. Lee, Chancellor of the Kiogdom:— jolemnly’awear, in the a of Almighty God, to maintain the constitution of toe kingdom whole and in- — and to govern in con‘ormity with that and the laws. Immediately afterward, his Highness the Kuhina Nul, repeated the words, ‘God preserve the King!” which were re-echoed Figg tee the church with loud cheers; his Majesty’s royal dard and the national ei were hoisted, and a royal salute fired from the fort. f- terwards the king made # solemn and eloquent address, in native, to his subjects, which was received by them with great enthus: 4 In concluding this address, he says:—On my pert I endeavor to give you a mill and liberal govern ment, but at the same time one sufficiently vigorous to maintain the laws, sccure you in all your rights of per od y, and not too feeble to withstand th saulta of faction. On your part, Il expect you to contribute your best endeavors to aid mo in maintaining the hah supporting the law: upholding ow independence. It further pleased his Majesty, in accordance with « ae ete the following improm; tur 8 , to foreigners owing allegiance Hired others teetdlng ta hie semrintongt. © A few remarks addrossed on this occasion to you, th foreign hea of the assembly present, may not be ia appropriate. You have all been witnesses this day t+ @ solemn oath I have taken in the presence 0° Almighty God and this assembly, to preserve inviolat» the constitution. This is no idie ceremony, The consti- tution which I have sworn to maintain hag its foundat laid in the deep and immutable principles of liberty, jus- tice and equality, and by these, and none other, I hope t> be ided tn the administration of my government. As the ruler of this ole, I shall endeavor, with the bless- ing of God, to seek the welfare of my tga “0 and at the ssme time to consult their wishes, In these en- deavors I shall expect the hearty co-operation of all elasses—foreigners aa well as natives. His Majesty Kemebameha IIT., now po more, was pre-eminently the friend of the foreigner; and I am happy in knowing he enjoyed your confidence and affection. He opened his heart ond hand with a royal liberality, and gave til he had but little to bestow and you but to ack. In this respect I cannot hope 'to equal him, but though I way fall far behind I shall follow in his foot. steps. To be bind and generous to the fo: to trast and confide in him, is no new thing in the of our race, It is an inberitance tranemitted to us from our forefathers. The founder of our Go! was over glad to receive assistance and advice from fo: His suecestor, not deriating from the policy of his father, h no of building up bis own interests at the expense of the native—to seek our con- fidence only to betray it—with no higher ambition than that of overthrowing our government, and Jateaduelng anarchy. confusion and bloodshed, then he is most unwel- come. The duties we owe to each other are reciprocal, Fer my part, I shall use my beat endeavors, in humble reliance on the Great Ruler of all, to ene you ink liberal and satisfactory government. At the tame time, I shall expect you, in return, to assist me in sustaining the pieets theJaw, the order and the independence of wy kingéom. The wheleship Heroine was wrecked on the reef at the entrance of the harbor of Honolulu. The steamer West Point was towing her out at the time; the hawser part- ed, and the ship drifted upon the rock ‘The election for members of the Hawatian Legislature took place througbout the Islands on the Ist of January. Owing to the excessively stormy weather which pre- vailed on that day but 849 votes were cast in Honolulu, pot more than one third the usual number. John Ji, J.W Maikai, J, C. B. Rooke, and,G. M. Robertson were elected from the Honolulu district, Each received all the votes cast but four. It will be seen from the following taken from the Poly- nesian of Jan. 6th, that the storm which swept over California and Oregon extended to the Sandwich Islands: ‘Durmg the past week, the windows of heaven have beep literally opened, and the Islands have been drench- ed with rain. Onthe first of January it poured all day, ond almost orig tesa the wonted practice of New Year’s calls. There is now a prospect of less rain, but the weather is not yet sertled,’” A fire broke out in Hilo on the 16th December, which oe five or six buildings and property valued at The prerslnee of Mr. F. Ogden were foreibly entered on the night of the 23d Dec., and a box of specie stolen con- taining $6,000 in gold coin. Interesting News from Key West. OUR KEY WEST CORRESPONDENCE, Key West, Feb, 22, 1855. Accident to the Steamer San Jacinto—Successful Cruise— Intelligence from St. Domingo—Renewal of the Florida War, de. The United States steam frigate San Jacinto, Com: C, K. Stribling, arrived at this port at sunset of the 19th instant from St. Domingo and St, Thomas. A few hours previous to her arrival the last blade of her pro- peller was broken, and fell off, rendering the engine of no service, and she was brought in under her sails alone, The other blades were broken, the one off the Texal, the second in the Bay of Biscay. The San Jacinto sailed from Philade)phia early in the spring of ’54 for the Baltic, to test the strength snd value of her engine. It was proved to be one of groat power, and has worked to the admiration of all on board —it has proved fuulty in no parficular, The propeller alone has failed, only the stern or shaft remaining. Witn one blade the ship has made over seven knots, and under sail alone her speed is rated at ten knots, as much as twelve has been logged. She has visited the following ports during the cruise— Southampton, England, twice; Bordeaux, where the Hon. Pierre Soulé waa received’ on board, en route for Macrid; Santander, Sprin; Gibraltar, Madeira, Marti- nique, 'St. Thomas, St. Gruz twice, St. Domingo City, Grand Cayman, and lastly Key West. She was at St. Thomas on the d of February. ‘The steamer Fulton, Captain Mitchel, left the same cay for Martinique, She was to cruise among the islands for the Albany. Tho San Jacinto hove to off St. Domingo, and sent Lieut. Murry ashore, to communicate with the American Char, Nothing of interest was communicated to him, Mr. Cazneau having received no notice of definite action on the part of the government, in regard to the treaty. Tue sloop of war Falmouth, Capt. Shaw, was enleria the port as Lieut. Murry left. ‘The following ia the officers of the San Jacinto. : Com., G. K. Stribling; First Lieut.- Overton Carr; Se- cond Lieute., Lewis Herndon: F. K. Murry, J.C. Beau- mont; Master, Charles Aby; Purser, McKain Buchanan; Surgeon, J. L. Fox; Passed’ Assistant do., Aston Miles: Marine officer, Fd, Jonos; Passed Midshipmen, J. K. Wil: son, W. R. Mercer, J. R. Hamilton, Jos. Fyfe, J. Heil- mon; Midshipmen Burnes and Todd; Chief Engineer, J, Follansbee; first assistants, A. C, Stimare, E. D. Luce; second do., Warner and Jackson; third do., Hunt, Lind- sey, Ramsey, She will sail for Philadelphia on the Ist, via Havana. The United States steamer Fasbion, Capt. Baker, from Tampa and the military post at Charlotte's harbor, arrived on the 16th inst , and sailed the next doy for Key Biscayne and the Miami. Col. Monroe, in command of the troops pow in Florida, was on board.’ The steamer bad a large amount of ordnance stores, canoos, &c. It is the intention of Col. Monroe to open a communication across the country from the mouth of tho Miami to the sources of the Caloombatchee, a river emptying into Charlotte’ harbor. Lieut. Haines will command the first expedition, which will be organized at Miami, The caroes will be used in crossing the everglades, which are now in fine boating condition, We may expect to hear important results from this undertaking. If the Indians are not troublesome, vo notice will be taken of them. Surveyors will at once go into their territory, roads will be cut by the soldiers, and the whole lower peninsula, containing millions of acres of the best sugat and rice jand in the United States, will bs thrown into market Should the expedition meet with opposition wedo not know what steps the War Department will take; time only can determine. ¢ Key West, Feb, 27, 1855, Proclamation of the Spanish Consul—The Fortyfications at Key West—Departure of the San Jacinto for Havana —Preparations for Removing the Seminoles, dc. ‘The accompanying proctamation baa been issued and published by the resident Spanish Consul at this place. ‘The steamer Isabel arrived here on the afternoon of the 25th inst. from Havana, and reported great excitement prevailing throughout the Island of Cuba, in apprehen- sien of a hostile invasion being about to sail from some point on the Florida coast. The army had been largely increased, daily dr lls were taking place, and the utmost activity prevailed. There has been no intelligence re- cetved at this point of any movement in this vicinity. CONSULATE OF SPAIN. ‘The undersigned bas the hosor to inform the public of Key Went that his Excellency the Captain General of the Tetand of Cuba has declared all the coast of said island a state of blockade, and that vessels bound to any of coasts, or going along the coast, may be searched a their papersexamined by any Spanish man-of-war. Per- sons Who wish to have more particulars are requested to cali at this consulate, where the undersigned will pleasure to give them all the information they may want. J. M. DE SALAS, H. C. Majesty’s Consul. Key West, Feb. 26, 1855, The officer in charge of the fort in process of con: struction at this place—Major Chase, of the engi- | neers—is pushing the work forward with unexampled rapidity. "AN the available labor on the island is in requisition, and the work of mounting guns has been for several days past carried on. The mail steamer Jasper arrived ? heat} y from New Orleans, with two hundred kegs of powder, a large number of muskets, ammunition, &c. There is at presen: a quantity of wder in the magazine near Fort Taylor, and I leara ‘bat more is daily expected. ‘The United States steamer San Jacinto, Captain Strib- ling, U. S. N., is still in port. It was the intention of Captain S. to have proceeded to Philadelphia this week, as, in consequence of an accident to her propeller, sho will teen to perform the voyage under canvass. ‘Lhe recent intelligence from Havana, ther with tho threat implied in the proclamation of the Spanish Con- sul, has induced him to sail for Havana, on Wednesday, the 28th. Col. Monroe, U. S. A, arrived here last week from Cape Florida, in the steamer Fashion. Active preparations are heing made to forcibly remove the Seminoles, and a very few months will find all the troops now 1n Florida, inthy field, The steamer Jasper landed thirty mules at Charlotte harbor, and reports that the Pampero had on board sixty horses for the same place, It would thus seem that a mounted force is also to beemployed. No further news at present. I will keep you advised as to any movements hereafter. Fires in New York. FIRE IN EIGHTH AVENUE—SUSPICION OF ARSON. Shortly after 12 o’clock on Saturday night, a fire was Alecovered in the hat and cap store No, 801 highth ave- nue, occupied by James Harris. Tho door was broken open, my fire was found to be all around one end of coulffer, from which spot it extended to the wooden ition dividing the store from the it store adjoin- ing. The fire spread somewhat into the paint store, but the very quick action of the fremen prevented it ex- tending much beyond the hat store. stock in the hat store was considerably op on which there insurance’of $2,000, equally fivided in the Phenix a Ra an Issurance boyy The paint store owned b; rtio Frank; his loss is not yet estimated; he bas an Insurance of $1,000 on his stock in the Metro- hit Insurance Company. Tbe building is owned by Baptain Pell, and insured in the Greenwich Insurance company. the damage done will probably amount to From the appearance of the fire it was supposed to tawe teen the work of an incen: and Captain Han- aks, of the Twentieth war’, from information gives him by Mr. Matthow O'Farrell, suspected Mr. Harris of setting fire to his own ntore, And adcordingly took him into custody, and conveyed him before Ji Davison, who detained him for examination, The whole case will be investigated by the Fire Marshal, before the above named Justice, at two o'clock this afternoon. ANOTHER FIRE IN THE BIGHT AVENUE. Between Hae on o’clock on Seturda} fire took place goods Crawfe No, 450 E he sven si Neate a éry goods acciden' in the window. The fire was soon oxti The loss is estimated at Nes few pails of water. j 40O- yered by insurance in the Pacific Insurance Company. ‘The damage to the building is estimated at about $150, Fie i Wasnincton Strest.—Between tem and eleven o’closk last night, a fire took place in the smoke house of the srovision store of Robert Purchase, 514 Washing- ton street, caused by some of the meat falling from the strings to the grating, which set the smoke house on fire, The fremen Ce me it, without damage to any other part of the bu! » The loss on the meat will probably amount to u 5 of $200, There is an inayrence on the stock of $9,500, $2,000 of which is io ‘the Columbia Insurance Company, and the balance income other office, San Juan pew Norrz, Fob. 22, 1855, Another High-handed Outrage committed upon American SisBundey iasi Captain Bs Brissot, an American gen- tleman, started ins boat, with sevec others, to go into Costa Rica: one of the party (the pilot of tic °04*) wee was On his way to join Captain De Brissot, was assouln and teverely cut in the head with » machette, and would have been murdered bad he not made good his escape into the woods. About an hour after Captain De Brissot left this place, three canoes, with some forty armed men, left and went in pursuit of him, with the full determination of murdering every one of the party. ‘The whole town was in a great state of excitement, the cry was “Death to Americans,” and it was not safe for an American te be teen out of doors. Such was the state of the excitement, and the eminent danger ia which Captain De Brissot and his Lirok was in, that Coptsin C. C. Hornsby, late of the United States army, avd Mr. Charles Thomas, of Granada, called upon Mr. J. H. Wheeler, the United States Minister who is living at the consulate with Mr. J. W. Fabens, our Consul at this place, and stated the facts to him, that those men’s lives were in jeaparcy, and asked for his immediate inter- ference and tance to rescue them from a most horrid degth, While Golone) Wheeler and Mr. Fabens, our Consul, wko lias always been prompt and efficient in aiding his fellow-countryman who are in distress, were reparing to go to the rescue, Capt. De Brissot arrived pu hitosel€ under their protection, and is now living at the Consulate—he and his party having made a very narrow escape from 1] speradoe: Such is the state of affairs here that the lives and roperty of American citizens are not safe from one our to another. Mr. Alex. Wood, a merchant in this place, h worn that he doss not consider his life and pro} nd plunder. hen things get tosuch a stand that American citi- zens cannot go about in pursuit of their lawful business without being stopped by a set of these fellows, whoie only means of subsistence is by murder and plunder, it is high time that our government should open their eyes to these facts, and not only give us a flag for our protection, but a vessel of war to protect that flag, as the ate sand cut throats have no respect whatever for e dag. There are now in this place some sixty or a hundred destitute Jamaica negroes without work or means, and it is rumored that they intend soon making an attack on Serer boat as it is coming down the river and plun- lering it. Me’ T. J. Martin bas also said that in less than a week the aa States Consulate would be burned to the ground, At the Consulate they bave been obliged to keep guard, fearing an attack from these midaight assassins. Mr. Fabens leaves here to-day, and is the bearer of important despatches to the United States government. e health of the place is good; business very éull. There are but two small Jamaica schooners in port. Her Britaanic Majesty’s brig of war Daring left for Jamaica about a week a OCHOMOGO. City Intelligence. Tnx Finst Scnpay IN Sprinc—Unrieasant Contrasts, —The weather yesterday was everything that could be éesired, mild, warm and sunny, with just breeze enough to liftthe curls from a lady’s cheek,for cause herribbons to futter gracefully while tripping along. ‘The streets were filled during ‘the afternoon with crowds of the aily adorned butterflies of both sexes, going to and re- ‘urning from church, or pretending todo so, and enjoying themeelves as best they might Fifth avenue and Broad- way presented an animated scene as the glittering thror swept along all anxious to see and to be seen. Evidences o} theapproach of spring are thickening around us. The days already seem unusually long, and the evenings corres- pondingly ehurt. Overcoats fee\ warm and uncomfort able, and mufllers, comforters, furs and thick gloves are boing laid aside one after another, and vegetation begins to show signs of the change of season, and its dusky color is altering to a livelier hue, while branch and twi evince rexewed vitality, and buds are awelling pregaan sné big with the promise of futare leaf and flower, which but await a warmer light to blossom and expand. 79 is one serlous drawback to the enjoymont of this delicious weather, and that is ths foul condition of the city. The beauty of a pleasant spring day is seriously impaired when the warm sunlight reveals alleys ond lance reeking with filth, and astreete and sidewalks covered with slims and mud. Clear skies aceord but poorly and make an unkindly contrast with filthy streets, and the sweet South wind becomes intolerable when it only brings to the nostrils a neisome stench from decaying garbage. In the namo of common decency Ist the city be purified of its filth, There is ro longer the excuse that a snew storm may come to fill the streets anew with mud and ice and slush, rendering the labor useless, Where are the contractors? Why are not the contracts taken a from those who do not fulfil their obligations? Who knows? Sen1008 AFFRAY IN THE Park Last Niaut.—Last night about a quarter of twelve o'clock, a young German, pamed George Blanco, residing at the corner of Centre and Apthony streets, was assaulted in the Park near the Hall of Records, by a gang of young rowdies, who knocked him down and beat him ‘shamefully, During. the affray a large dirk knife fell to the ground, and s per- ron passing, picked it d took it to the office of the Chief of Police, An officer was despatched to the scene of the fight, where he fouad a crowd collected, several of whom asserted that the dirk was attempted to be ured by Blanco, who stood in the middle of the group crying, protesting that he had never carried a knife of any description. He was taken to the Chief ’« office, where it was found that he had been kicked and bruised dreadfully in the face and abdomen. He wasimmodiate- ly cischarged, as it was evident he was the offended party, Who the rufiians were, or what their object was m attacking him, doer not appear, as noae of them were arrested, Itis certainly extraordinary that a man can be attacked and beaten, and dirk kaives used within right and not a hundred feet distant from the headquar- ters of the police of the city, and yet escape witbout any arrest being made, This is a aad commentary on the efficiency of our police, Dearn 1x A CaoRcH —An old Jady named Mre. Thomp- son, residing in Bleecker street, attended divine service in £t, Thomas’ Church last Friday morning. (It will be remembered that during Lent appropriate religions cera- monies are held several week days in all the Catholic and Episcopalian churches.) It is supposed, as she was late, that she fatigued herrelf,"for on entering the pew ashe knelt down, spparently much exhausted, and while doing eo her head fell forward in a manner to excite the alarm of a lady in the next pew, who went to her aasist- ance, and found to her horror that the old indy was den. Help was secured and the body removed from tho cburch and conveyed to Bleecker street, where Mrs. Thompson had resided. It is supposed she died of dis- ease of the heart induced by over: fatigue. MARITINE INTELLIGENCE. — -mora.10 18 -5 55] MIGM WATER. Port of New York, March 4, 1855. Steamship Star of the West, Torker, San Juan Pob 23, vie Key Weet 2th, with enecie and pascongers to C ito eamship Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk, de, witn mdse and nts, 1 or, Button, Port an Prince, 21 days, with coffer ood, to Il Becker & Groves. Feb 2), Int 28, lon rk Sam Slick, of Boston, standing N (from Charleston for Boston} Bark Lizzie Loud (of Boston), Colo, Matanzas, 18 days, with sugar, do, to Dow, Louden & Co. Nark Pilot Fish (of' Bosto Bn, Cardenas, 20 days, Pith mols, to Storer & Stev Was 16 days N of Hat: teras with NW xeles. Berk Carolina, Sherwood, Charleston, 9 days, with cotton, 40, to Donbam & Dimon, Bark Rhone. Mor 22 days, with mdse to W Nelwon & f Hatteras with NW salon. "trix Handy (of Gouldsboro), Handy, Cardenas, 17 days, classes, to aos Taylor & Co. jarch 2 saw brig TAC ingham, from Port au Prince short of provisions, and supplied with suger, mo- ‘easel to ith & 80 Brig Jas Wallace (of Millbridge), Hopkins, Alexandria, 7 days, with wheat, to master. BELOW. Frigate Des Genoys (Sard), from atthe Bar. Tho steemor Huntre: arantine. still, Sylvester, from Atak) molasses to master. Hime Sagua, 17 days, Byler A Co Sardinia, is now anchored has goue down to bring , Edward Klernhouwer, Cantom, with teas, silks, &., to W. D! Hobbes, Sagua le Gran Brig T A Cunningham, from Port Wind during the di a Prince. ni of Brenan, late of ship Denmark, of Providence. Ship Winged Arrow, at San Francisco 8h ult from Boe- ton, was off Cape Horn 12 daysin heavy cales; made the ran from lat @ 8 im the Pacific to within one day’s sail of ree 34 days; was becalmed 7 daye within one day's sail neti « i the ereg) Jan 18, lon 118 20, had light variable most of the time ater, BOSTON. Mare barks Yat D 8 Good. N. March 4—Arr barks Yuba, Havans; ood fell, Cienfu brigs Tarry Not, Capo Haytien; Water Witeh, Wilmington, NC; Rouben Carver, Baltimore. Herald Marine Correspondence. KEY WEST, Feb 2—Bark W H Brodie, Crary, arr from NYork the 1th, has been chartered for $500 to'take the the bark Gulnaro (lately from St Ja, and 0 London, ' She has loading, and will probably sail by the léte of ed a6 unworthy of re) March. Sebr Ellen Bush, Ericcson, arr from pods J the 16th, with ei s — of fey ipped te order, is at anc! in the stream, aw t neignes. ere) canna Cooper ety from N York the 10th, ith ear. ity. Taylor and Jeffersen ang for this 5 . She thence to Pensacol: afr i Rerum She etue eno to Pedrani: a fore tod), Gamwell, srr from vt te cistréce, having bens exberg cn at jeder ‘Keys. She ie repairing; will not to three. of water; high sea ranning lost m ty f hour. The 14 not to the pum; ne Tryac'is badly damaged. She od ot one ti jg Sleysareing and will be ropairad. mabe me 26 fasper. NOvie ws. + sohrs Spy (Bx Sid 28d brig Lag, Maxey, reusnon."si thre Spy (82~ Russel, Vassnu; 24th, Ellon, Jotiavon,dos itu.: PAIK BO% Cooper, Unrdon Key; 7th sche Mergaeel ance, Smithy’ Ape: , ‘th 74 Marke aeehe inthe oft ig brig C A Coe, Sdays from . PHILADELPHIA, Mar 2,6 PM—Arr steamships Koy Sti pit Savannah; Virginia, Teal, = “rhoe'H Waitecn, Blackman, Charl Bacscoppe fenton, ith aches Honesty, Appleton, NYork; C! Lansil, jctan bontens jonesty, Appleton, rk; Chas ¥ _ Pleasterd. Wararesurt Mérdrye, of Honolulu, owned by Mosars Condy & Co, was wiooked Ou the root at thé aehag at noluth harbor other eveanis of 12th Yan. | The wind from the southward, nn Heroine being ready for sea, the steamer West Point wsé employed to tow her out of the pastor. ‘On ey hing, the: ee agen ee.t sea pat ‘awser Fhe same td auchor, in ‘conse Hove proximity to ? in ol the roef, Another attempt to toy her cleat resulte samo manner, and she rot upon tha reef beyoud the of the steamer tonid her. Hors tions of the ship and cargo have red t sel will go to piecos and prove nearly & loss to the owners. There no insurance upon her. 16 Poromac, Butler, d, at the mouth of the Columbia rives, Jan 8. She Mast and bound in. Officers and crew alll saved. hore at Woody Island, in the Co- Tt was thought sho would be got is Euuxn Marra was picked up near the North ‘rancisco, 3d ult, with no person on board. Sb 15 tons burthen, and bolongs to SF. She had her and apparently bad drit Scum Rom, Walla: ashore near bird Yalan 24th ult for repairs, fried ttakapas, which wae ot off and arrived at New Orleans. Whalemen. Arr at Honolulu Dec 23 Daniel Wood, Dallman, 24 mos, 26 8p, 190 wh and 20,000 Ibs bone (and cld samé day on ernise). Cld at do Deo 23 Daniol Wood, Dallman; Massachusetts, ‘Thompson, and Syren Queen, to cruise; John & Elisabedla, Lyons, NUondon; Shepherdess, Watrous: Parachute, Bas- ton, and Phonix, Morey, to eruiso; 25th, Harmony, Aller 4o;'26th, Geo Washington, Edwards, NBodford, 2704C Newell, "do; 28th, Bengal, Rog Brooklyn, Sista ym ton, Comstock, to erniso; NS Porking, Allyn, do; 80th,’ Rodman, Aldon, NRedford; Jan 4, He— roine, Tuttle, to'ornise; Jefferson, Williams, do; Jireh’ Per- noe, Ascension and do; 11th, Lagoda, Lamphere, At Tombez, no date, bark Roussean, Popo, of NBedford, 12 mos out, 200 bbls sp; recruiting. i ‘At Ascension Oct 10’ ship Miantonomi, New Bedford, had taken 800 bbls spoil, bound to Sotomon Islands and ‘New Guan, to cruise. ‘A letter from frst offfocr of bark Joshua Bragdon of New Bedford, dated Nov 30, roforts hor at sea, nolat, &e, No oil. since last report. Spokon—Dee 25, Int 4S, lon 101, bark Sappho, of NBed- —all well, ship Heetor, Norton, of NBedford, 20 mos out, , cruising. Ship Pampero, hence Oct 13, for San Francisco, Deo 17, no lat, &o (supposed off Cape Morn)—by the Winged Arrow, a6. San Francisco. * San Reds for xi Jan 31, om San Francisco for Hong Keng, Jam lat 28 30 N, tom 124, ema m Cornwallis for Philadelphia, March on 124. Br brig Charles, fro: 3 Cape Henlopen bearing NW @ miles—by pilotboat Waah- ibgton No 4. frig Ocean Wave, of and for Boston, from Cardenas, 15 days out, March 2, 60 miles S by E of Sapdy Hook. in Ports. Aux Cays—In port Jan 20 schrs Rio, Crowell, for NYork: 10 days; Palestine, Carson. for Boston, <Cauourra—In port Jan shipe Golden Racor, Nagel and Northern Light, Hateh, for, Boston lig; Horaburg, Snow, from NYork, last from Cape Town Oct 21, arr Deo’ 29, for Boston ldg; Brutus, Meacom, from Boston Sept 5, arr Jan 7, ita, Hollis, from San Francisco Oct 13, arr for sale; Hurricane, Very, from do Sopt.20, arr Jén 8, to load. for London; Berlin, Stoddard, from and for London, arr Jam 7; Wild Wi Deo 19, forde ldg; Racer, Ainsworth; Anstisg, Gardner; Edwin Forrest, Lamson, do do. ‘Kshiro. Williams, Boston (and was 4 Washington Allston, Homer, 3 a a nowler, trom'do Ang 15, Crocker, and Radu; Cld Jax 2 10 sen from Sand Hi ° ps Moteor, Pike; Fleet Wing, Wood, and Herbert, Hedzo, for Boston; Jan 1 2, Resolute, M'Kenaie, Singapore and China; 3d. Ps % ‘an Weeks, London; 4th, South America, Howes, Boston; 5th, Hamlet, Roundy, do; 6th, Josephine, Jameson, London. 1 yn ak as rr Feb l4 schr Geo Killborn, Ru: and. ConsTantTinoPLE—No Am veerel in port Feb 5, Sid $d Be brig Edw Bourneuf, Boston direct, not touching at Smyrna as previously proposed Coromno—Cld yg ao hip Chnishephes (Sw), NYork. Eat Ie port Jan 15 bark Io, Pillsbury, from arr Sth, q Ganda in rt Feb 10 barks Ceres. Smith, for Semates, ready; J A Hazard, illiame, for Vera Crua; Webb, for Palermo Breezo, Mayo, presumed fer do, Hazard, Lloyd, for brig MH Comery, Wheoler, for Messing; schr Flying Ea lo, Jones, for Palermo, te R ALTAR—In port Fe! ‘Turk, Sali, for Masager, to load for Marseilles, roady; big R Patterson, Ginn, uno. Hauirax—Arr Feb 23 schr Ada, Hilton, Baltimore, 22 days; 25th, steamer Curlew (Br), Sempson, NYork 75 hours 26th. brig Micmac, Purdy, doSdays. Cli 24th schr Three Brothers, Nearing, Philadelphia. Havana—Std Feb 18 schr Annawan, Taylor, rt. Hono Koe—Arr Deo 16 ebip Sta shound, 5 days. from Manila. Arr at do Dec 17 ship Wizard, Siato, Singapore, Sld 15th ship John Wade, Harding, Amoy Hononviv—Arr Dec 25 brig Susan Abigail, Corns, Sam Francisco 21 days; sehrs Mary Rood, Holmes, do do; 208, 0 Lady Jano, Penhallow, do 15: 19; Astoria, Willoughby, Kanai (and old 11th to retur Pontiac, Lemman, Monterey 21; i1th, Hel San Francisco 25, 'Cld Dec less, Brown, lan 4 Frolic, ton, Melhourne. At do about Jan 16 bark Fanny Major, Wilbur, from Mek bourne 62 days via Tahiti 27, arr 11th, for San Francisee it day. nian) ort, Fob 8 bare Sroedwell, Howes, from or Leqnonn—In Bestop, arr 6th, Mo, Boon. |ALAGA—In port Jan #1 bark William, Holbrook, from N York, arr abt 20th, supposed the only Am veseel. Maxr114—In port Dec 11 ship Chiin, Deshon, from Bostom. June 2, arr Dec 1, disg ico; tark Siti, Carlidle, from Mel- bonrne,'5h days passage. Maranzas—Arr Feb 15 bark Ann Johnson (not Thompsenp, Lathrop, Havana, Mavacusz—In port abt Feb 8 barks Brothers, of and for Nilaven, (before reported for NYcrk); Roanoke, Lowell, = honce, wig cargo; brigs Indian Queen, Brown, fro = mas, nisi dow Brock, mith; FO Fiala. K gat ome as, "Nelson, wte cargo; Leonie, Dulin do inist (Br). for NYork, abt lis: einbow, Nelson, for Nifaven Sth; Atiantic, do do; schre Eliza, Parker, 1dg posed for Bultimore); Elias Jano, Richardgon, for New Mavunitrvs—Arr Nov7 Newton, Whitney, Caloutta (an® s)d 25th on her return). Boston, 1d , Castor & Pollux, N York; 3d (not 1st), bark ton; Be se ponee rin port bt Fob 9 bri ts, Ci vorce—In al rige from and for NYork, 3 8 ned fom Wie i J Ec . from and ore, 3 days: 4 tor Phila Henry Marshall, Donnoll, from'St Thomas, are S68; schrs Mountain Englo, Ames, from Mayagues, ; Freak, Creighton, from and for Baltimore, do. Port av Parxcs—In port abt Feb 10 Br brig Haytl, for Jacmel, to load for New York; sohrs Rio, Crowell, for x ays Jan 22 for Boston); Abby Forrest Smith trom Bo orre rom nr, OTTERDA ‘Dutch bark Nederland, fer- Navigation still olese® Rorrerpam—In_ port Feb Boston, Idg; and otzers.as before. ice. Mncua—In port Feb 12 bark Elmwood, Clark, for N¥ork rig Civilian, Webber, for do (before reported for Japt Tom, Pierson, for do. Sax JuaN pei Sun—Arr Feb 2) steamship Cortes, trom San Francisco. San Juan, Nrc—Arr Feb 22 brig Baetorn State, —NYork.. Sivearonk In port Deed? sity Josiah Bradice, bumwet” ton, for California 3 weoks; others as before. ShyRna—In port Feb 5. brig Lion, ner, from arr 2d. Sid prev to $d bark Eaglo, Mathews, Sicily. Home Ports. Bye 5 BALTIMORE—Arr March 2 steamer Caledonia, Morley, NW York, Below bark Lawan, Green, trom Woot Coat of Soe. bark Rio Janeiro; N—Arr March 3 barks Ida, Freeman, Messina Deo tar Jau 6; Daniel Webster, Gould, Baltimore; briga Ell 5 Paey Aux Cayes Jon 29; Havens, ane has Baltimore; imma, BA NYork; sebrs Fi st, “Townsend, ok Freeman anno! si Willig Putnam, AL phine. Nocfors Philadelphia; Cape May, Bragg, NYor Engle, from ‘Totmec vjohn Rh ry Manki joors, N York, ker Vein, Vaughan, Bal TON—Arr Feb 28 oter:mship Jenbel, Rolling, Ha- : tie y Stalks, Liverpoots a, Ella, PLM, do: sebr A felt, String, NOrieans, Cld bark Edisto, Hardi ‘ Gia ice Loses Rie Bata ae mon, NYork, ZASTPORT—S1a Feb 22 sohr Challenge, Matthews, Bal- more, FALL RIVER—Arr Feb 28 schr Tram Smith, Rogers, Bal timore.” 81d March 2 schrs Sea Bird, Chase, Now York: 5 Webb, Lovell, supposed for do; proviously, schrs J P Nisk- ‘and J W Nickerson, Megathlin, Norfolz; Me ey, do. NVILLE—CId prev to Pah 23 brige Britioh Km~ BY Punchard, Porto Rico; J West, 5 MOBILE—Cld Feb 24 Br ship hoaticte, Btisuney: 1’Ox- 8 JA Taylor, Sleeper, Cicnt reget ‘ooh 'y ortugas. “81d ship R Robinson ‘NEW ORLEANS—Arr Fob 24, 7 Havre Jan 12; bark Emigrant, i Robin, Wallace, NYork for Attaka) arhore, put in tor repairs. Below # from Liverpool; Repu! ae fro Bisal; Red F Tampico. NORFOLR~ Arr Marsh Vechrs Caroline Hall, Rogers; W H fanford, Culver: 3 Broadwater, and Ney; Do Nitaven. "Cld' shes Lelkoy, Retinvon, Portland, 2, 9 AM, sobre James Porter, for Norfolk; Despatch, trom Well- ‘making preparations to go out); asd “At Columbia River Jau 27 bark Ocoan Bird, y Lois ; barksColambia, 1 husttati ite iibbe, Wake Baleinore: DW Sagua via Holmes’ Hol Havans via do; Washi Merrithew, Griffin, do York. Cia barks Faith, C) Parris, SBORTSMOUTIE Are Mareh 7 vobts Jue. son, egeen, i—Arr Mare! Norfolk; Mineeota, Freeman, Tangicr; Mary C Ames, Lane, ROCKLAND—Sli_ Feb 28 shiv Oliver Jordan (now), Jor- dam, Norieanty webrs ‘Lucy Whi! Louie byer, Sardinia, Hudson, NYor’; Exch: ne oo Ed New ite, Torrey, ‘