The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1856, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1856. Mr. Ebenezer ordained at Oldtewn, ‘Me., on Tuceday, 224 inst. ” : At an oF eas of of on 8. Bratt, o¢ Wisnene, W- Y., hae received ace @ call from the Congregational church or bone vt a The Rev. B. Peters, of the Second Universalist church of Cincinnati, has received en “gamma call of @ congregation at Williamsburg, N. Y. Rev. George I’. Wiswell, of Peekskill, has receiy- ed a calito the new Presbyterian church recently formed in Wilmington, Del. His decision has not transpired. _Rey. A. D. Pollock has declined the call of the Sixth Presbyterian church, Washington City, re- cently under the pastoral care of Rev. Mr. Noble. Rey. Jobn Howard, of Prince Edward, Va., has accepted the invitation to the churches of Wood- stock and Stratsburg. Rev. Jacob Ide, Jr., son of Dr. and recently of Andover, field, Mass. Rev. Willard Brigham has been called to Plain- field, and also to Litchtield, Mass. Rev Prof. Field, of Amherst College, has declined the call to New London. Rev. L. Smith Hobart, late of Adrian, has accept- edacallto the Congregational church in Hudsin, Lenawee county, Mich. ‘The French Provestant church at Charleston has, we learn, invited Rey. 1.8. K. axson, of Greens boro’, Ga., to become its pastor. INSTALLATIONS, Rev. Henry A. Rowland, D. D., was installed as tor of the Park Presbyterian church, in Newark, .J., on the 23d inst. Rev. George Foot was installed pastor of Pencan- der church, in the village of Glasgow, Del., on the 26th of December. Rev. William Whitcomb was installed at Globe Village, Stonham, Mass., on the 3d ist. Rev. David Burt was installed at Rolland, Mass., on the 10th inst. Rev. Benjamin Judkins, Jr,, was installed at So- merville, Mass., on the 2d int. Rev. Edwin k. Hodgmen was installed last week in Lynnfield, Mass. RE IGNATIONS. Rev. W. Wilkins has resigned the pastoral charge of the North Lavsing Baptist church, N. Y., from a senee of pastoral duty. Rey. W. F. Nelvou bus resigned the pastoral care of the Baptist church, Greenfield, Mass. Rev. Owen Lovejoy. tor seventeen years pastor of the Congregutionz! church in Priaceton, DL, has re- signed his charge. DEATHS iN THE MINISTRY. Died, in Greenport, L. L, December 25, 1855, Rev. Ezekiel Shinner, M.D ,aged 78 years. He was born in the town of Glastonbury, Conn., in 1777. pub- licly professed religion in 1803, received his diploma for the practice of medicine in 1501, aud commenced preaching the gospel in Isls. He was ordained astor of the First Baptist church in Ashford, in 822, where he officiated nine years, and also pastor of the Baptist church in Westpoit seventeen years, ineluding a period of four years which ws spent in an engage: ent with the Colonization Society. Dar- ing is period he made three voyages to Africa, where he rendered essential service to the Baptist mission and to the colony generally. His previous studies and course of life had qualified him, in an eminent degiee, for the important service demanded ag agriculturist, physician or minister of the gospel. The Burlington, Vt.. Free Press announces the sudden death of Kev. Zadock Thompson, of that lace. He died on the 1th inst., of heart complaint, the 60th year ot his age. Mr. Thompson was ex- tensively known throughout the State for his literary and scientific labors. At the time of his death he ‘was engaged, under the State authority, in making & survey of the State, embracing its physical geo- graphy, scientific ge ioxy and mineralogy, its bo- dany and general zoology. NEW CHURCUES. An Ecclesiastical council, for the organization of @ new church in Portlind, Me., under the name of the “Union Congregational Church,” was held in Union Hall on Thursday afternoon, the 24th in-t. The Methodist Meeting House, recently erected in Westbrook, Woodtord’s Corner, Me., was dedicated on Thursdsy afternoon, the 24th inst. The new church in Lee street, Cambridge, Mass , erected on the site of the burnt structure, was dedi- cated on Wednesday evening, the 23d inst. On the 22d instant the services of dedicating to the worship of Almighty God the new and beautifal church edifice just erected by the First Presbyterian Society, of Lockport, N. Y., were observed. MISCELLANEOUS. Eighteen months ago, it was resolved by the Old School Presbyterians of St Louis, to establixh a aniversity inthat.city. A charter has beea obtain- ed from the Legislature, und it is expected that it will be erected during the coming summer. Be- tween $60,060 and $70,000 have been subscribed to- ward the enterprise. The clergymen of the Presbyterian church have had a mectiug, with a view to solicit the congrega- tions of this city and Brooklyn, to assist in relieving the Presbyterian House, in Philadelphia, from its present debt of $10,000, The House was condition- ally purchased by the General As-emblyfof 1854. The Rev. H. K. Stimson has accepted the pastoral care of the Baptist church of Marion, Wayne Co., N. Y., and has entered upon the duties of the same. Rey. Edward H. Cumpston, of Prince Edward, Va., bas declined the appointment as Agent of the Chorch Extension Committee of the Synod of Vir- ja. He has received a unanimous call to the resbyterian church in Northampton, Va. A Texan correspondent of the Protestant Church- man sé ye:—" We want clergymen in Texas—and we want thore who are willing t6 endare tirdship as gocd soldiers of Christ—and the question is shall we get them? We want some thirty or forty immediately; and the demand will probably be for many years much greater than the supply. From whence can we ba to diaw, to meet this annually increasing demand?” ‘Wo ceoit stated, says the St. Louis Advocate of January 3d, in some of our exchanges, that the first charch erected in Kansas will be under the auspices of the Unitarians, and that the avm of $5,000 has been razed tor that purpose. This isa mistake-a wide mistake. The Methodist Epi-copal Church South bas had churches there for some months past, bailt, dedicated, and reguarly uged tor public wor- ship. Long ago we contributed our mite toward erecting at least one church house there, which houee has long since been opened for u-e. The Rey. Dr. Hannah, with the Rev. F. Jobson for acompanion, was appointed by the last general con- ference of the Wesleyan church in England, a depu- tation to the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church in the United States, to be held ut Indianapolia on the Ist of May next. A private letter, received from him by the Africa yesterday, announces that he and Mr. Jobson will sail on the 22d of March for this country. Dr. Hannah has be- fore visited the United States on the same frater: al errand. Hia companion is less known here, but is a vei jar clergyman, of a warm and genial dis- on, and will almost certainly ree exceedinily popwer beth in and out of the prlpit. Dr. Hangah makes some touching allusions to his former visit, evincing # grateful remembrance of his friends here. INDIAN MISEIONS, Mr. Robert Young, of Edinburg, a learned Oriental scholar, has been sent to si perinteud the mission pres in Sorat, (India,) in connection with the Irish Preebyterian church. Ho is entirely a celf-taught scholar, having been a journeyman printer until within the last few years, ‘when he became @ master printer, and book-eller and publisher of his own works. In the Kart his nta will be torned to ureful account, while be will have an opportunity of extending bis Keowiede of languages in ways from which we trust that literature may receive benefit. The mis- siopary establishments in the East have on various occasions rendered good service t literature, be- sides the sacred purposes tor which they are di- rectly maintained. Through the Serampore pres, under the 60] tendence of Dr. Vary, Dr. Marsh- map, and other Oriental scholars, the Scriptures were East, Ide, of Medway, has been culled to Mans- first introduced into several countries of the in the native tongues, at a time when the East India Company. vented any operations fur the diffusion of knowledge, as dangerous to the su- Romie Indie, ant oe, Goveroaners cor over India, an government col- leges and missionary schools afford an education to US scitver as compiote as can be obtained in the beat institations in Europe. {THM CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THB WEST INDIES—HO" ‘HORS TO ARCHBISHOP SPACOAPIETRA OF THINI The St, Thomas Times of Dec. 8, says :—Amon, the the which arrive from aa George Talbot, b t, of , Chamberlain and Prelate of his Holiness Pope Pius IX. The Reverend gentleman, accompa- nied by L’Abbé Paul Bartholomie Lange, a native of this d, is en route to Trinidad, and is bearer of a Tallium to his Grace goers Vincent Spacca- y etre, Archbishop of Trinidad; be is also charged EE Ai Hl i ty ih ; i in itty i a il . E s : i : i by i g s and of the Ro- gations in the Danish colonies. an since his arrival has been engeged every evening in delivering discourses in the church, commanding on each night full and at- ive audiences, composed of a hardly say, are as con, The reverend gent his own. These discourses, we need of a profound and instruetive character, and pi sages from the Hely Scriptures are illustrated in so clear a em comprehensive to his mort ordinary hearers. The Reverend Prelate, in closing the discourse of last evening, concluded with the following emphatic words:—Kneeling in the halls of the Vatican, in the presence of the Vicar of Christ and representative of St. Peter, I was charged in addition to my other missions, to go, preach, in- vite, condole—but above all things, to encourage the sacraments of baptism, confirma. n and confession. THE KING OF SARDINIA AND THE PROTESTANT AS SOCIATION OF LONDO*. The address from the commitecy of the Protestant Association: — To His Magesty Victor Emanve., Kine or Sar- DINIA:— Srre-—Permit us to congratulate Se Majesty, with all deference and respect, and express our satisfaction on your arrival in this country—a satis- faction which arises not only from your Majesty being an ally of our Most Gracious Sovereign, and engaged in an arduous contest for the rights and in- dependence of nations, but also from a knowled, of the course 80 successfully pursued by your Ma- br te regards the interference of the see and court of Rome in the internal affairs of your kingdom. Our sympathies as Englixhmen are naturally aroused on this subject by historic recollections. Long before the 75 iod of the t Reformation, the sovereigns and Parliament of England, in order to maintain the independence of the throne, the church and the people, against repeated acts of Papal usurpation, found it necessary to pass laws of a stringent character. Amongst them we would tefer tv thoxe made in the reigns of a! Edward 1, King Edward IIl.and King Richard II, in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. In struggling against the encroachments of the papacy, our sovereigns have been excommunicated, cur country placed under interdict; but at length our inde) cadence of toreign power having been es- tablished, our policy, legislation and Dicer hav- ing been based upon the written word of , there has keen wrought out that constisational form of government, under the auspicious influence of which, through the blessing of Almighty God, Great Britain has attained its present position among the nations of the world. We desire to add the expression of our hope that your Majesty and your subjects, possessing the ines- timable treasure of the Holy Scriptures in the lan- guade of the people, with the free and un/ettered use of the same, may be so blessed by the Lord Jesus Christ, the great head of the church. that your Ma- jesty’s reign and dominions may be illustrious for civil and religious liberty, aud for pure and unde- filed religion. Signed on behalf of the Committee of the Pro- testant Association. James Lorp, Chairman. The address was thus acknowledged by the Sardi- nian Minister:— 23 Park LANE, Dec. 6, 1855. The Sardinian Minister presents his compliments to the chairman of the Association of the Protest- ants of London, and be ceipt of the addiess which he was kind enough to eend for bis Majesty the King ot Sardinia. The Sardinian Minister has no doubt that his Ma- jesty will have great pleasure in receiving that ex- stion of sympathy trom such an important asso- 'The following is a translation of the official reply, since received, addi d to James Lord, ksq., Chairman of the Protestunt Association, dated— 23, Pank Lans, London, Dec. 12, 1555. Srr—In conferring the constitution on his domi- nions, the x, Charles Albert, desired to establish a periect equality sud the civil emancip.tion of all religious creeds. His succes-or bas worthily followed his example. I believe, therejore, that i entirely express the ren- timents of the king in thanking you for the congra- tulations and good withe= which you have addressed to him on the occasion of his visit to England; aud 1 em persvaded that it is with much satisfaction his Majesty bas observed that the course of impartial toleration which he has proposed to himself from the commencement of his reign, is so completely approved by the public opinion of this country. Accept, Sir, the expression of my high esteem, The Miuister of Sardinia, Tue Marguis p'AZEGLIO. u The Chairman of the Protestant Association, Lon- jon. INSTALLATION OF CARDINALS AT ROME—ADDRESS OF THK POPE. A correspondent of the London News, in a letter dated at Ree, December 20, says:—On Monday moring the Pope held the expected consistury at the Vatican, and added; four ca) dinals to the Sacred College. From bis harargue on the occasion, which Ihave partly quoted below, you will perceive that the prowvtion of the Archbishop of Vienna was ex- premiy. stated by his Holiness to be in grateful ac- nowicdgnent of ‘he advantages conferred on the church by the Austrian co: rs, Vereruble brethren— Yeu ail well know, venera- Ue brethren, what consolation has been afforded to us amongst the grievous cares of our pontificate by the convention which we recently initiated with our very dear son in Christ, Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria and apostolic King, since we certainly trust- ed that by the help of God the greatest blessings would redeurd froin it to the Catholic Church and all the taithful people of his vast empire. Being vehemently desirous of — celebratin, our joy by some remarkable event, an at the rane time of satilying this most religious sovereign, and lastly of openly and pub- liely declaring the distinguished and altogether sipgvlar benevolence with which we most oeemereay regard this tame Emperor and King, therefore, fol- lowing the examples of our predecessors, especially of Urban Vif, Alexander VII., and Benedict X1V., before appointing rulers to the vacant churches, we have detarmined to aggregate in your most umple college an ecclesiastic, most acceptable to ourself and to the very pious Prince, and well deserving of catholicism and the Holy See, who has given his most earnest endcay ors to the formation of the convention. ‘This is cur venerable brotLer, Joseph Othmar Raus- cher. Archbishop of Vienna, who sprung from a noble line, powerful in acuteness of intellect, illus- trious by his leurning in philosophical and divine subjecta, ard expecially his sacred eloquence and tied fidelity to this chair of Peter, learnedly and skilfully displayed bis kuowledge of the sacred ca- pons, and the ecclesiastical history of Saltzbourg, to the great glory oi his vame, and the utility o: his hearers, und wrote aud printed a highly esteemed work concerning this same ecclesiastical hi-tory. After enumerating the successive ecclesiastical dignitics sustained by the prelate in most exemplary guiee, his holiners proceeded to the custumary tor- mula:—* How seems it to you? By the authority of Almighty God, of the holy Apostles Peter and Paul and our own, we create Joseph Othmar Rauscher, Archbirhop of Vieuna. cardinal priet of the holy Koman church with the vecessary and opportune dispensntions, derogetions and clauses.” he Pope then appointed prelates to the several vacan Fees, avd Lext proceeded to inform his yene- rable bietbren tbat, mindful of the sapient advice of St. Kernuid and the dictates of the Council of ‘Treit to have due regard to the merits of — cecieriaetics in conferring the dignities of the chvreh, te had resolved to enrich their order ly the promotion of three religious, learred and pindent men, to axset in governi the uni- verrol church in these troublons tiles, and es tablithing Catholic unity, “ which will stand the more firmly, at we shail more openly show that in conferring honors the Roman Church recognizes no distance of place, but lovingly embraces ull the inithiul of whatscever nation as inhabitants of one Lovee, where there is one consent and one and the sume centersion of faith, His Holiness went on expatiating npon the me- rits and ecclesiastical services of his veneraple brother Charles Reisach, Archbishop of Munich, vho, amongst other offices, held for several years that of Rector ot the Propaganda College, and con- clnded the eulogy by observing that he had no doubt that the bonorhe was conferring on the prelate would Lea sat ject of “ no slight rejoicing our very cear Son in Christ Maximilian, King of Bava- na. The proises of the Bishop of La Rochelle heat «cccupd the Pope, winding up with a complirent to Lonis Napoleon——‘ And we the nore willingly call this prelate to & ple in your college, because by so doing we are sure of doing @ thing most acceptable to our very dear eon in Christ, Louis Napoleon, the moet celetrated and distinguished Emperor of the Lhd to highly well deserving of us and of this oly Fee.” Finally, the Piedmontese Prelate, Father Gande, gencral ¢f the “most religious and respected family of Saint Dominick,” waa liberally eulogized, and lis various prolessorships enumerated by his Holi- neva, who, however, forebore from alluding, as in the previous three cases, to the pleasure which the promotion would probably confer on the sovereign and the embassy (where the new made cardinal held a. Sgn Theron) anne the Bishop of La Immedistely after to Canali, ope e noble Holiness, wet out upon the mission entrasted to hie beers of present at the consistory. morning vacated their hata from the hands of the Pope hi ‘The Contested Seat in the Board of Aldermen, The Special Committee of the Board of Aldermen, comprising Ald. Varian, Valentine and Wm. Tucker, to whom was referred the petition of Nicholas Sea- grist contesting the seat of Wm. B. Drake, from the ‘Twenty-cecond ward, met again yesterday at 1 P.M. at the City Hall. The evidence in support of Mr. Seagrist’s claim having been closed at the last session, the committee proceeded to hear the testimony in support of the counter claim of Mr. Drake. James Rowley was the first witness called, and testified as follows:—I was Inspector of Elections in If. the First district of the Twenty-fitth ward ou the | last genera) election day, and in counting the votes for Alderman; there was ascratched ticket; every name on it was scrutched with several marks cept Seagrist’s, and this was partially scratched; the ticket was pnt under the candlestick and was there when the regular tickets were canvassed; af- ter the split tickets were counted this ticket was taken trom underneath the candlestick by Mr. Male; it was then counted as one vote for Mr. Seagrist; personally I Coie to allowing the vote; there were announced for Snead votes, including the disputed ticket; Felix C: voted at the election; I declined taking his vote first, as he did not have his ticket arranged right; I told him to fix bis vote correctly; three or four men were around him and bothering him, and he seemed to be considerably confused; he was old and deaf, and from his-appear- ance and the interruption of outsiders, I thought he did not know what he was about; subsequent to election 1 haa some conversation with Mr. Fairchild and Mr. Root; 1 told Mr. Root the scratched ticket was counted; I don’t know that I looked tor the ticket, though Imay have done so to satisfy them; after counting the tickets 1 don’t know whether they were put back in the box or thrown away. Cross examincd--On every charter ticket there wes a name tor Alderman; the poll list corresponded with the votes cast; I think Mr. Callahan was pretscd to vote; his son in-law, I think, was one of the persons around him; I saw [illings Drake only twice during election day; he had no conversation with me that day; 1 don’t know Patrick Carroll by neme, ror Owen Lord; 1 did not doubt Callahan's vote; I asked him some questions; I decided that he was entitled to vote John McSorley was next called—I was one of the poll clerks in the First district of the Tweuty-se- cord ward at the last general election, and assisted in canvassing the vote for Alderman; I recollect about there being a scratched vote concerning whieh there was some dispute; | first called attention to the vote when it was paased around among the Inspectors; it was put under the candlestick upon agreement to give it after consideration. John C. Male sworm—I was one of the Inspectors on last election day in the First di-trict of the Twenty- second ward, and assisted in canvassing the vote for Alderman; 1 thivk there were three letters of Sea- grits name marked in the scratebed ticket; the ticket was laid aside temporarily, but was finally counted for Mr. Seagrist. Cross examined—I was in favor of counting the ticket becanve all the names Ce peel Seagrist’s were £0 plainly scratched; the peucil stroke through Seagrist’s name | took to Le irom a slip of the pen- cil; I recollect Callahan, the old and deaf man who was sworn before the committee. (His confusiou and final deposite of his vote, as stated by the pre- vicus witness, the present witness confirmed.) Ely R. Chapman sworn—I was one of the poll clerks in the Firt district of the Twenty-second ward on the last election. Witness’s testimuny confirmed previous evidence as to the scratched ticket and placing it under the candlestick. The ticket, he aid, was finally counted for Seagrist; he iudged so becavse the number of votes cast, including this ticket, corresponded exactly with the poll list; he corrcborated the circumstances of Callahan’s voting; i Coe think he knew what he was doing whea e vol I. Cros+examined—Mr. Rowley opposed counting ihe scratched ticket; the other inspectors favored it; J did not see the ticket counted, but it was under- stecd that it was counted; Mr. Male read off all the split tickets; I cannot say that 1 heard him read ibis ticket. Mr. Billings Drake was next called—I reside cor- ner ot Forty-second street and Eighth avenue; I know Felix Calluhan, but dia not give him any tickets to vole atthe last election; 1 did not go to the polls with him, and do not know how he voted; 1 bed a conversation with Callahan previous to the election, a1.d he told me that he was not a voter. Cross-examined—Callahan was employed by me on the streets; caunot say how many days previous to election, nor how soon aiter that, he was dis- charged; it may have been the day after, and it mi bea week; 1 cid not send him to Bioodgvod’s election day; 1 did not know of Callahan's voting; 1 did not ark Patrick Carrol to vote, and do not know how he voted; I never asked Orrin Lamb to vote for Aldexmau Drake; Callahan rode about in a wagon I was in on election day; 1 presume some of themen in the wagon voted ior Drake; Alderman Diske never wivte a note to me to put this man to work; lieccived such a uote from Mr. James S. Coulter, asking to give him work; I was at Bill Flocdgood’s en the morning of election, und asked +cme of the men who had been engaged on the etreets to Le there. A lengthy argument here arose between the op- posing ccunel as to the relevancy of requiring wit- ness to etate What arrangements were made with the arties employed on the streets by himself as to cw they should vote on the ensuing day. ‘The Committee sustained the objection to such question, and the sar e was ruled out, Coose-examination resumed—Callahan, Lamb, Hayes ond others were at Bloudgood’s on the morn- ing of electicn; ] gave cut no Drake tickcts; I don't think Bill Bloodgood gave out tickets, though tickets may have beer given by others. ‘Thomas Jackscn, Johu Larret, James E. Coulter and Edward Kieinan were fwther called as witnesa- es, ond testified to haying seen Callahan vote, and to bie having teen drunk on election day. Nothiag else of material interest was elicited. ‘The testimony on Lebulf of Mr. Drake here closed. Au adjournment took place to Wednexday after noon, when it was announced the counsel in the care would sum up. New Patents Issued. List of patents issuec frow the United States Patent Ofice, fox the wees ening Jan 22, 1856, each bearing tout | da Benj F. Ayre. Louisville, Ky., for machine for bend- ing ylovh bundles &e. 9A Ayres of Hertford, Conn , for method of opening ave (loving ‘nym geres. hoe. (ane, ot Fort Atkinson, Wis., for improvement in fiewsir g roils. Wm. W Hubbell, of Pbiladeiphia, Pa., for improve. mers m eccentitc explosive shell. John M. Jones, of Palmyra, N. Fenter, of nome place pisn ¢76 ic H, Kenedy, of Reeding, Pa., for improvement ALTAD EET D's Of teD Va'B. ». W. Kilam, of Ess Witon, N. H., for macaine py Creneing Bik ke bp i ea OT ws. Tn mons Manley, of Marion, N. Y., for improved rivet- ing wachire. vos, § Mepring, ot I biladelpbia, Pa., for wentsin mowing wachives Wm. H. Medenife, of Baltimore, Md., for method of venrileivg roiliend care, wean Pierre Moll ere, ot Lyons, France, for improve. wen’ ip machines for hammering leather, for tne soles Y., as igaor to Newtor sprovemen: in cotton seed improve- ard bees of bios and hoes, Fetented in Frauce July uh, 18HE. John J, Orborn, cf New Orleans, La., for improvemen ip grate tare Fraveis Peab dy, of Salem, Mass., for improved method of regular g velocity of wind wheels, Freeman Flummer, of Manebester, Ind., for improve. mept ip seed pianters, Simer I. Rove, of Lewisburg, Pa., for improvement in mespe for operaritg ‘he ‘eam valves in blower engines Chas Fehimdt ot Union, Mo., for improved method cr hexirg car isge wheels Horace fmivh, of Norwhich, Cono., and Maniel B. Wiss: b, of New Haven Conn., assignors to ‘the Volesnic Leqessirg Arms Company.” ‘or cartridges ot fire arms. on it Manny, of 2 cktord, IIL, for improvement in greiu aud grate Parven ers, ‘cbn H. Mapsy, of Rockford, Ill., for improvement in bavverter cutter bars. h-est¥e.—-Berj. Hardinge, of New York, N, Y., for im: row ment fp apparatus for dissolving tilica. Patent- +d May 8, 1866. ‘Allen B. Wilton, of Pittefleld, Masa., for improvement in sewing machines. Patented November 12, 1850. etron Smith, Henry Brow ni Joa, A. jelpbia, Ps., axsigoors to Jemes G, Abbort rebilua Lawrence, of some place, for design fr eook- ing roves. Ante dated Dec, /1, 1858. Garreteon Smith, Henry Brown, and Jos. A Read, of Fhiledelphie, Pe, axvignore to A. E, Warfield, of same place, for design for portable furnaces Ante dated Dee. #1 e'ron Sith, Heury Brown, and Jox A. fend, of elphia, Ve. eacignors to A. EB. Warfleid. of for design for portable range. Ante dated Dec. 31, City Intelligence, Acctpynr on THE Stren IsLasp Fanny—Yesterdey morn- ing, as the Columbus wae making the eleven o’clock trip from Staten Island to the city, she eprungaleak or knock- eda hole in her bottom shout half way between Gover- nor’s Island and the elty, and sunk. There were many | passengers on board at the time, including a number of Inties. All bastened to jump over the side upon the ice, and the only passenger left in few momenta was & poor lame horse, who was still on board and calmly await- ing bis fate when we left, The human creatures fortu- navely found the ice gemerally strong en>ugh to bear them, and walked on it for some distance, in the hope that the agents of the Ferry company, who saw their distress, would send to their relief. It appeared, however, that the agents thought when the passengers were out of the boat that they had nothing further to do with them. ‘They eent no assistance, The passengers remained where they were on the ice, \he ladies shivering aad much frightened, until the shouts of the men atimulsted the enterprise of the boatmen slong shore, who rowed out and rescued them, at the moderate price of two shillings ahead. The general remark was when the Columbus went down, that it was s righteous judgment on the company. Some wondered why the Msyor cid not interfere and prevent them runring such boats. The Columbus was always raid by the agerts to be the stronget boat on their lac, People who intend to go to Staten Irland may therefore form come opinion of the security afforded by the others: ‘as, if the accident bad happened @ quarter of an hour beford, it is probable faat not a soul on board the Colum- bus would have escaped. 1nz CE IN THE RivERs.—The amount of floating ice in the East river is altogether unprecedented; and, in addi- tion to this snnoyance, on Friday night the tide became 80 low that the ferry boate on the South and Hamiiton ferries stuck in the mud, and the passengers were de" teined for over an hour. Atone time there were four Brooklyn boats on the New York side. The Norta river boats are not su ject to this difficulty, as the ive drifts down the bay, leaving the slips clear. Tae steamers Traveller and Obampion, for New Haveu, lett their per yesterday morning, ‘26th,) but it was uot exrected they Would get throvgh into tbe Sound. The steamers Bay State, Commonwraitn and C. Vanderbilt are de'ained by the ice at their respective ports, Kast. The Stontagton harbcr, which is more open and bordering en the Souad, is closed to the outside of Fisber’s Iniand Sound, On Friday evening the Connecticut and Empire State, now ip this part, reoeived telegraphic cexpatebes to remain here uvtil further advice. Yesterday morning similar de-pa\ches were sent here to the Commodore, of the sto- nirg’n line, WasnisGton’s Bintapay.—From present appearances the celebration of the natal day of the Favher of bis Country will go off with more éclat this year than evar before. Preparaticns are alzeady on fovt, by several as- socixtions, to observe the day appropriately. The Order of United Americans intend to make a grand demonstra- tion. they have secured the Academy of Music, where appropriate excercires are to be held. Am oration will be delivered by the Hon. Daviet Ulman. There will also be a grand processirn, at which Alderman Briggs will wet #8 grard warshal. and which will be éyorted by the ‘Continentals’? and the Seventy first regizeat America Riftes. ‘Ins Sovxp StTeAMERS.—The Empire Stst>, of the Fal) River line, éfd not leave here Fiidsy night, and will hold over until Monday, her regular day, Tne Bay State cid not eave Fall! River Friday night, and will remain there til! Monday evening certainly. Whether the boats wili then resumé their regular trips will depend upon ihe «tate of the ice in the Sound. At noon yesterday, neither the boat of the Stonington nor that of the Norwish line had arrived at this city. E1ockape ReNovep.—Nassau street, between Fulton and Jokn streets, was opentd for the first time in three wees yesterday. It has been impareable during all that tine to cartwen, and, of course, seriously incommoded busi- ness in thet section of the city. 1% is almost incredible that so neceseary & thorough’wre should have dea clusei £0 iong. Jt shows what patience New Yorkers have un- cer morstrous civic abuses. TxESENTATION —Captain Peter Hoef!, of troop B, Fourth regiment New York Huzzars, was presen'ed with a me sword and appendoges last Friday evening at ton Hall, in Elizabeth street, The presen ‘ation wos je by Lieutenant Pugh, in an appropriate spevch. The sword evst $100, and bears the tollowing inscription: “tyesented to Capra'tn Peter Hoft. by the members of Btrocy, New York Huzzarr.’’ Captain Wm. A. Speight of the }ifts company National Guards, hes been pre rented with a service of silver valued at $850, by the ine: vndcr hi- command. Private J. D. Harceoburgh pre- rentec the pift to Ca ptein Speight in bahulf of she company. ‘kone iy Tumry-Eiguta Street.—About 9 o’ciock Friday night a fire broke cut in the dough house attached to tue bakery of John Stark; tvia supposed to have originated fium the stove, The firemen were promptly on ‘he spot, and acon extingnithed the flamra, notwitns'anding the intense cold fioze the water with great rapidity. Mr. Stark estimates bis loss at about $150, fe haa an insur ance of $95 on the douguhouse in the Stuyverant In- surence company. One of the journeyman baxera lost his trunk and sbout $40 in money. Sazx or Cunton H.tEt.—the directors of the Park Bank have purchased the proserty knosn asChnton Hotel, at the head ef Beekman street, fur $115,000. The lot is 60 feet trout by 105 deep, aud corners on Theatre aliey. The hotel is to be altered in such @ manner as to fit is for parking purposes, . Net Twat Man, bvT ANOTHER MAn.—In yesterday’s He. RAID Was published an sccoont of a fracas at No, 163 Scu hb street, between Michsel Ahern and & man named Cary. We have been requerted to say that Michae Auern, living at No. 252 Yenth street, was not the min engaged in this sfiair, but it was soother man with the rare bame, ‘Work of the New York Legisiature. BILL FOR THE REDEMPTION OF KEAL ESTATE SOLD FOR TAXES 1N THE CITY OF NEW YORE. ‘The bill ntreduced into the Assembly by Mr. Wiltse, with the above title, provides thet, heresfter, any real estate 60 sold may be receemed at any time within twenty-cue years from the time of sale, by the owoer or legal reprerentstive, a‘ter one year’s notice tothe pur- chaser, or City Comptiolier, of the intention to redeem. lt any difference arise im the estumate of such {mprove- genisas may have been made upon the lands 4? soid prior to their redemption, the same rhall be submitted to three disinterested persons, to be appointed oy the Superior Court, whose award, confirmed by the said Court, aball be final. LADIES’ HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE M. B. CHURCH OF NEW YORK CITY. Abill for the incorporation of # socieiy beariog the above name was introducet into the Assembiy, on Fri- dey, by Mr. Willieme. Under the provisions of the bill the ‘cllowirg named persons are sssociated as members of such society — Mre. Crarlotte James, Mrr. Carclive KR. Deuel, Mrs. Jada M. Vin, yrs. Jove K, Baker, Mags Imogene Mercein. The cbjects of the irstitution are to support one o more wi:soparies to labor aucng the poor of the city of New York, especially at the Five Pom's; to provide food, clcthirg and means of educstion for them; and to maiu- ‘wu # school for the later purpose at the Five Points. The bili gives the corporation the g:neral powers to pur- chars und bold real estate, to adopt # constitution, &c., utual y bestowed upon like svciettes, HARBOR COMMISSION. Mr. BROOKS prerented a commuvication from the Har- bor Con missicners, in relation 0 expenses incurred by them, The followirg eums have been drawn from the Commercial Bank at Albany, though there is no pro- vision made in the law for tue payment of the ex- Meer — Ke . $4166 78 Mrs, Phoebe Palmer, For bydrograpbie and topographic surveys Travelang expenses of Commissioners Pay of Secretary. 188 44 Kent of office.. 160 Ov Incidental expenser f 508 18 TO) eeeseseerseerer eer eeceree peseses +++«$10,000 00 An there remains unpaid, for expenses, up to Jan. 1, 1856, 98 toliowe:— Vor hydrogrophic and topographic surveys... iy of Commissioners Vay ot Secretary kent of office. Incidental expenres,, TOCA) 0c csercseeceseec cerseresceres CHAMBERS STREET SAVINGS BANK. On the Sa instant the Senate avopted a resolution of inyviry in relation to certain savings banks. [hat of Chambers «treet has sent the following, giving the condi- t insticucion:— $2,174,847 08 29,680 2,457,084 89 256,710 18 104,008 34 «$690,765 82 $169 00 $17,101 78 a iy Number of accounts closes... 8,162 Number open to Jan 1, 1866.,_ ... . 4 Aggreyste of deporits on the Ist instant, inciuding inte est credited to depesivors, pee ceceee sees 97/548 001 34 Ronde seve 2,960,433 10 Amount of stocks.....+ seeseeeeess 4,644 146 09 Lot ané building in Chambers street cost... 52,000 60 sew alieand building...... ...+. . 122,822 86 Amount ot casb op hand 1st Jan, 809,142 78 Of whieh in Maobe’‘an bank..... 169,142 78 In Eank of Commerce...... 110,000 00 ‘No loaneere made by this savings bank upon personal recurity of any kind whatever. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. 196 Broapway, Jau. 26, 1866. It your reporter had made inquiry he would have found that on the charge brought against me by Robert Legon, no exemination took piace, aud therefore his statement of the cetendant being committed is inc srrect. ‘Ap examination will take place on Mondsy aex', and in he meantime | would merely beg to stave that I never war a clerk in the employ of the said firm and that I re- ined in my bacds « mere portion of commissions due to ine rotuiyibg the cempiainant of the fact three months ago, ond have acted thiovghout under the advice of emi- nent counsel. ADAM YOUNG, caughter ot the late Capt. Charles K. La the former place. At St. Pauls Church, Norwalk, Ct, on Jan. 23, by the Rey. Dr, Williatn Cooper Famecurp, Eaq.. of New York, to Miss Sanan ‘WEL, of Norwalk, Ct. On Friday, Jan. 26, at huif-past 7 o’clock P. M., gece, wife of Andrew G. Colby. and daughter of ee Tomykins, of Hudson, aged 32 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the fumaly are respectfully — ms attend the funeral a et her — pee, No. 71 Rivington street, this aftermoon, at three o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Hudson ‘for inter- ment to morrow morning. Hudson and Beston papers please copy. On Frisay morning, Jan 1%, Mrs. MARGARET O’Do- NOGHUR, im toe 60th yea) of her age. Ber relatives and friends, and those of her eons, Michael and Hugh O’Donoghue, are respostfally tnvicod to attend her tuneral. from the residense of her son, iicheel O'Donoghue, No. 8i Weet Thirty-«ighth s’rect, | between Sixth avenue and Broadway, this afternooa, at | two o’clock. | On Friday Jap. 25. at 3 o'clock P. M., Ewma, cldest daughter of Jchn D. and Mary Elizabeth Korff, in the 9th year ot her age, The friends and acquaintance of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom No. 268 Gresawion strat, corser of Muzray, this afternoon, at one o’c ock. Her re- mains will be interred ia Greenwood Cometery, On Nearday morniog, Jan. 28, at bait pas’ one o'clock, of cougestion of the brain CHaRias M. ANDEKSON, aged 42 years, 2 months acd 17 days, « native of Eugland. ‘The reluiiver and friends of the family, the members ot Charter Jak Lodge No. 249, F. and A. M., and the fea termity in general, are ree;ecttully invited ‘Lo attend th funeral, without further novice, trom his late residence, No, 800 Waver street, this afterncen, at half past vae o’cicck, His remains will be taken to Greenwood. On Saturday morning, Jan. 26, at two o'clock, BRipaet Marry, wite of Claus Mertin. ‘The friends uxd aczunintences of the family are invited to attena the funeral, from No. 187 Hester street, this afternoon, at one o'clock, . 25, atter & lorg and severe suffering, of which she bore with Christisa fortitude, Patrick Hunt, formerly of Siigo, Ireland, aged 31 ‘Toe friends of the family, those of her brother, Misheel Gillen, and of her brothers-in- aw, Peer and James Auat, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her Tate residence, No, 89 Park street, bis afternoon, a: half past one o'clock. Her remains will be conveyed to Cal- vary Ceme'ery for interment, On Saturday, Jan. 26, Joun Gucumust, in the 52d year of his “S Bis relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tené the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 230 Mul- berry street, to-morrow s'ternoon, at two o’clock. On Fiiday, Jan 25, Col Wits H. Maxwell ‘Te frience and acqusintances of the family are re- apectiuily invited to attend the funeral, at Trinity church, on Wedresdsy morning, at ten o'clock. ‘On Saturesy morning, Jun. 26, after a lingering illness, Hasxat, wife ot Willan Barrett, native of irownd, aged years ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the fuseral, thix afternvon, at half past one o'clock, from ber late residence, No. 183 Grand street. Her re- mains wili be taken to G-eenwood for interment. urrday eveniog, Jan 24, of croup Joan Avaus- emi son ¢f Jobn A.’ Robinson, ot thiy city, and graa.- son of Willem Key Bon¢, of Cincinnati, Ohio, aged 14 montba ond & days. The relatives and friend: of the family are requested to atiend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No, 15 East Twenty-secend street, on Tuesday af erooon, st two o’ck ck. On Fricay, Jan. 26, Cranisea Lvwgs, only cbild of Frarcis and Mary Sackmeister, aged 10 months and 20 cays. ‘The relat ves and friend of the family are respectfully invites to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber eae No. 258 Forty-fitth street, this afternoon, at one o'clock. Un Wedze:duy Jan. 22, at No. 820 Mott street, Any Baxnow, aged 44 years ‘The remains were interred in the Cemetery of the Ever- eens. Op Saturday. Jan. 26, of consumption, Horatio N, Baty, in the 47th year of nis age. Tue relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to aitend the funeral, from his late residence, F Fort Washington, to-mcrrow eite:poon, at one o'elnek a Fricey, Jen. 25, Eowarp H. Gruatna, son of F, W. Jovrg, Hanover, Germany, aged 27 years, 6 2 29 days, ives ana friends of the family are respectfully invited to atievd hix funera), from the revidence of his brother, corner ot Front aud James stree 8, Brooklyn this afterncon, at one o'clock. In Brocklyn. on Saturday morning, Jan. 26, at 25 minutes past 2 o’eluck, CaTaeRinE Janké Louisa, daughter ee snd Elizs Ann Love, uged 1 year, 8 months and ty 8. ikie friends and acquaintances, and the members of Puritan Ledge No. 20. A +. A., are respectfully invited to atterd the funeral, from her late resitence, No. 32 islwan street, this afernoon, at two o'clock. On Saturday morning, Jan. 26. Mr. Epwagp Carey, in the 67th yea” ct his age. ‘The relatives ond filevds of the family are respectfully invitec to attend the funeral, this afternson, at half past two o'clock, from his Inte residenee, New Brighton, Staten Isand, without further invitation. Bouts leave foot of Whi-eball street. Gp Friday, Jan. 25. of drop-y on the brain, Eowarp TansorK, only ebiid of Goorge & and Maggte 8. Corwin, agrd J year ana 10 days. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his fuceral, this afternoon, a: three o’ciock, trim the residence of bis grandfatoer, E. 0, Cor- win, No, 1 Warren street, Jersey City. In Parir, France, on Sunday, Jen. 6, James Freeway Hvar, a; €¢ 10 months #14 70 Gaya, son of Lewis 1. and Bunnsh A. Byat:, iate of New York: Utics papers plenee copy In reference tothe ceath ot Mr. Baxry Trovamtoy, ia your Berar of do‘ of 24th Jannary. I beg you to cor- reo! the errr by stating I am now living in New York and ip gocd health, Jan. 26, 1856 HENRY TROUGATON. Ctica papers please copy. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Blovements of Oceum Steamers. #ROM KUBOPS THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. ‘The iollowing may be of value to those having correspond ence with the Kust:= ‘The muil leaves Bouthnmpton on the 4th and 20tb of each mouth, and Arrives at Gibraltar sbout the 9th and 25th of rame mouth, Arrives at Malta about the 14th end 30th of same month. Arrives at Alexandria about the 18th of rame and 4ta of fol- lowing mort. Leaves Suez about the 20th or 2ist of same and Sth or 6th of following month. Arrives at Acen shout the 26th or 26th of seme and l0thor 12tb of foliow ing month. eaves Aden about the 26th or 27th of same and day of arri- val for Bombay, and 11th to 0th for China, Indian Navy seumer arrives at Bombay about the 3d to bth and 19th to 2lat of the following month. P. aud "|. steamer arrives at Point de Galle about the 6th or 7th and 224 to £4 of following month, Leaves Poirt de Galle for Puio Penang the same day, if the ready arrived whick tvkes the mail on t Pol Perang about the )2th or 13th and 28th and 2th of follow ng month. Arrives at singepore about the 15th or 16th and 3ist or Ist of following p orth. Leaver regayore about 12 hous after arrival. f oe about the 22d or 24th amd 8th or 10th month, ext Cay for Shanghae. Two is leave EB) gland—one on the Sth and 20th of each rorth~ via Mareet.l¢s, end arrive at Alexandria about the same time as the Southampton mali. @™ AN puckayes and laters intended for the New Torx HmRALD should be sealed. Post of New York, January 26, 1856. CLEARED, Steamship Alabama, Schenck, Savannah—S I Mitchill. ‘btesmerbip James Adger, Turner, Charleston—Spofford & lestor . ‘Bhip R Kobinsor, Robinson, Liverpool—fnow & Burges. Hark Cuba, Leaviit, Sisal-—N Wa dron. Bark Malina Gilkey, Boulogue, France—R P Buck &Co, Bark Ateons, Forbes a Rovert & Williams Bark Eventice, Part Havana—Ruveell & Vining, Brig Penpamaquon. |, Constantinople—“rosby, Crocker ao. Brig A Peters. McFarland, Trinidad ~C & E J Peters, Brig GT Ward, Burrows, St Marke—Broaie & Petes. febr J Nickerson, Gooding, Geergetown—Doiner & Potter. Behr George toad Se Newbern—R M Blackwell. tohr Galego. Smit] jchmond art, Nofrfolk—J 8 Merrill. tebr AR Wetmore we, Yerker Vein, y, Ballimore—Cromwell's e Tl. ARRIVED. Steamship Nasbyilie, Berry, Charleston, 64 hours, withmdae and passengers. to, potterd, Iileston & Co, Kxperienced heavy NNW gas North of Hatteras, Bark Dere'te (Rrem), Grabaw, Bremen, Dee 8, with mdse ‘and 200. passengers. t Richmuller & Loescher, Was taken in tow by pop Bh Oapt Hazard, South of the Higbiands, and snchored under Jersey City. rebr Apne & Susan, Myers, Mobile, to Doliner & Potter, Behr Thotres frolcomb, Goilee, Mavunna. 7 days with cot- ton and rie to Scrantow @ Talman Wes towed to the gov ernment dork a! Quarantine by steamtug Hunt-ess. tehr 8 W tmitb (of srookbaven). Wyatt, Uharlesion, 7 days, with cotton, &c, ty McCready, Mott Sehr Mary Htedman, Terry. Georgetown, SC, 8 days, with cotton 6nd farsi stores. to BRI snou. ‘Bebr Powell, Wilmngton, NC. I2days, with naval storey 10 B 8 Powell.” Bhe ix now at the government store dook at Quarastine. SAILED. ips Hermann, Bremen and Southam: James Adger, Cherielton; ships pool. ‘Wind during the day NW. MisceJane.us and Disascers. ‘The steamship Hermann, Capt Higgins. aatled yesterday tor Boutbampton and Bremen, with thirty four passengers, in; Alabama, aria, Havre; | jan Born 15 ‘or 20 Bark Echo, whi b was recently wreck:d at Quogue, NJ eold on the 2ith inst, as per advertisement. og cabin furniture and carno. Mears Johuron & of clty, were the purenasers. Her bull brought $750, and the ‘The wchr 8J Waring, Neff. from Savannah, to McCready, Mom & Co, is below the Narrows, detainea by ihe tee. ‘There are large qnentities 0: tee tn the East end Nort rivers, ‘The Ham: ‘on avenue farry beste landed at the foot of Alsntic eireet, Brook'yn, during the day; a large number of Bereoas pasved 'rom Bro Blvn to Governor's Island on the boa. other terry boa's generally made | Biere $150. ‘egular trips. ‘The steamer Elm City. trom New . at he qoglerdes (2h) at 4 P Bhe left Ne wen at ll PM on the ‘The ice in the viciety of Thi ’a Point from 6 AM ©] 2PM, yesterday. Traveller aod Oham- pion at Rixer’s Inland, ter New haven; thonebt thay pot be able to get through tbe same day. The Catalicc, rem 'gepor', wiso came in, Benn JP Jouxsox, Brooks, # Nort on the Mith inet. in sane of wind in: Smnb, mate, whie jiblng verse! from Provincetown, erooard Stephen i hore Ui mien 8 of Uspe ~ Lost deck lovd The veseri remaire im a eritizal ene dition, 7be captain arrived at Forfolk wid in#t acd procured apeiarance, Scum ALABAMA, of ard from Baltinv ne 19h inst tor the Weat Indies, ts ashore near Sbarp's isin d with tn reveral feet thick plied up around her and the vere lenkieg, ‘Ths vowel anc freight ere iueured in Philaceiphin and the cargo in Batl- more Senr fouTn Srone arrived at Moston 24th trom Beltuate, with 399 bage coflee and @ Plot ot :ogmood, torn sche worthera Light, ashore. Sonne Cuamrton #.@'Txromen arrivet @t Boston 2h trom the wreck of ecbr Lewta, on rhag Kose, wilkepar: of the cage Stare or MAINE (where (ro1a. or boud, oF Delonging, not etefed), Was fallen in with no In, te, by toe Br scar which arrived at Halltnx 16th The ¢ porta that /he Stare ot Maine was «st by her tor Keveral boore euccerded th ravi Tho was lost in avempting lo get on by men were ieft on tha wreck, tt being tapossih'e, from the stute of tke weather, to save them, wiler remnining by her far three days. The Guter Marine Telegrehic Sta fon at Boston raonnad © sloop ashore on Love:l’s Iniacd 25'h ines, the «es nating @ com plete breach over her. vr. he alernoon tbe steamer 3 A ste: vens went to her arsisiance, and hrongnt the ore, six in nam ber, to Rostom Te sloop proved t ne the balignt Uxtter Susan, Cragin maser, from (ke sea Beach, whicd got asnee incoming up on Thursday night, during thy heavy. blew, nad bilsed. The crew landed goon after aud took scolter tm ab om bulding, which had init muoh snow. qwhure tues remain & pl towarca night 25th. Wher reecued eeversi'ot them wore frest bitten Mr John Low. Boston plio:, voiunteerod his aor with bis canoe, to take off the met.” Heynade two tripe, and fa tbe last low: bis bat ans ha his ears frozeo. Captaim Stow stroug!y recommends to tho Humaxe Society to ered ene. of their houses on Lovel’s isiaad. There have neea five wrecks recently on tbat isiand. 4d the salpwrecked'marinsers Zrould ave been greatly com‘arted by the eheiter of sush @ use. Lsncr OaRGo~The fine rhip Mackinaw, Captain Robi cleared at Ba ttmore 24th inst wr ‘tavre, with cue of the valuable cérgces 0; bread-tuffa toat bas ever let that port Har cargo consisted of ten thousa:d and forts parveis flows, and eight thousand and fitty-two busheis wheat valued ip ‘all a $110,000 She registers 107% tous. chippar uit, one year aed. [oo ‘was constructed out of the best maerials without regard Brig Ruger. Lavxonp—At Rockport, Me, — Inst, hy Moners Carinton, Norword 4 Co, a fine bark of 450 tors, called the R A Atha Ske isowned by Messrs Onrivton 4 Parsons of Savancub, and others, and will be communded by Capt Georse H Carle on. Whaiemon. Arrat Honolulu Dec 1, Euroa, Pesre, Edgartown, 1300 bbls Aron. te At Cape Vincent, Cape Verd Islands. 19th ult, Hen Fraeaion (of Bever'y), Brown, put in fir wood and rofreshicents, bound bumpbacking. At Maul Kov 14 iiman Cock, NB, 1400 bbls this nasgoa. Wert into Ochovk 6 of May, and previons to tha tith ux to have made-10W) bois olf, the whales running under tie ice, (m tha 2ith.of “ay got fevcon ip by the ice, and wo remained unt the Iithof June ate folling out of the \co had fhegy weather, Qnd got nooll unl the of August spoken, de Bhip Beler R ‘ceper, cclburn, trom Newport, F, for Yew Orleans (not ay beiore). Jan d. off Toy tugas Brig Dan] Webster, Williams, from Munsavlla for New York, Jan 3. off Cape Antenio Schr bunny routh, Weeks, hexce for Washi:g'oa. NC, Jan 18, i439 20, lon 72. Foreign Ports, BuENoS Aynes, Nov 23- 5:1 barks Weybossett, Stineon, Bea- top; Lec 94 Lion. Trott do: Hannibal, «elo, N Yor’, ConstantTinorix Deo 31~In port hark Navada, Pol’eya, for Alexaudrettarext day, to load for & port in the United simes; sebr Helen, Long, ure. Sid Sth, bark Theo Curtis, Bagte>, Palermo and Korton Steamer ser Knox. West, from Mar- seilles via Malta, arr lin (not 27th) ult, and/proceeded up the Black Sea same day Gonnnt about Dec 25 In port brig Webster, H-ath, for Rie rande. Coatzacoarcos, Deo S1—In port brig Helen F Ryder (not Bt Doras), Bmith, for Boston next day. GorressviG Jan 1l—in pert ship Lublin, Avalds, for Bor ton same morving. Guascow, Jun 1i—-In port Br bark Mary Leonard. for Baton eaves, Jan 8—In port ship Agnes, Scott, ‘or bavanaa® LivERroot, Jan 10-Sld Fibs, Re'mers, San Francisco; 11th, Lovisa Batch, Macioon, Nurieans. Tn the river outward bound. Acmiral, M’Hurnte, for Nur. Jeans; Gopdar, Michaels. tor Charleston; Kining, for N york. ‘Ent for ldg Jan 8, Mon+seo, Gamage, Rio Janel-o; Malaro, Dillingham, for Constantinope. ‘Ady, arabia (8), stone, for Soston 19th; J K Thayer, Ramp- fon, do ; Elvira Owen. Alexwuder, do with despatca, cer sla (s), Jnckins, for NYork 26th tra’; Cuttivator, sugtio end Jobn Rutiedge, Kel'ey. do 17th; Criminal Rath Brant, Wer va- dort a Far bst'an, Dixon, do 16th; Pioveer, Mon'gomery, despatch; Woemlog: Bers Pion Phitsacipnia LEB! * oming, Broo or accel is fara Park Pendlews. do féth, WV. Kent, Wilcok, co ach; Stalwart, Faulk, ard R Cobden, Black, for do; Uspitol, Lean non, for Baltimore 13th; Aun E hooper, Rains, do 2 Wain Charleston 13:b; |.yra, Cheever. do with ‘oon, for Savennsh Lith, st Onaries, ith; Horizon. stone, d» 13th; Voosa Chandler and Jniia G. Yyler, Lowry, do with despat ib; Wetumpka was sold yesterday to Mensry Stanton & ‘Terms not mde kno* n. Pearl Com Perry. Webb, for Sydney ae LONDON, Jen In pert prarkli Wave Hubbard, fo Bos- ton 20b; CG 1, Fletcher, for N York 17th; Genesee Appel, for N Juckson, (lute Ary, who returwed. ‘Or ; Spit home in tbe Ealtic) for Kong do. McxtEvipEO, Dec +—{n yor thip Navigator, Haig, waarty discharged, tor kart Inviestew cays; bark Thor: dike, sawyer, for Liverpool 7 or 8 aye; end others, Meisenizs, Jan & in port rarks bielian; Dawes, aod (0+ Biel’y, to fond for boston, TA, Jan4—In po.t barks Mysters, Taylor, dis days; Zephyr, sunt, tor ao 20th from Marsetiles, arr f4h ult for tos'on; ' Vel er Kule, Nickersan, une; briy Gov Bryan’ rom Constantinop/e, arr 28tb alt, tor York or Prika- geiptla. Sid Dec 24th, beige Anna 1) Lorrey, Morse. § Yorks 20, Dew Bra, Waiker, Philadelphia; Jau 4) schr kd Balt Arey, Boston. NeWoasne, Jan 10—berks Archimedes, Maan, for Brston, 1d; Alma (Nor), do do. ERMO, Jan 4—I0 port berk Starlivht, Bradtord, ‘or Hov- ton soon; brige Helen Mar (Br), Churchill, for NUrleans 7h; ston 10 days, and ovve-s Ayoiline. Gerrior, from Multa to if from Venice bid Dec 38 Going in ship Priuce de Jotnvil Gevoese ship Messer ger. NOriean Poieney, Poston; 4th brig Bulow i PERNAMBUCO, ree 18—In port sabip Corvela, Smith fm Ze Janeiro tor Liverpool via Paraiba; bark Caroline Augw4a, Howe, wig; brig Noble Lindverg, de: schr oee: Hits, fm Baltimore arr vec 16, dixg, torn port in United ntates 3d letb, brig Seous, Fisher, Phiade)pbia. QUrEnstowN, Jan 10- In port bark Delptos, Soule, from Orleans, for Hamburg nest cay Kocnyuue, Jan 8—In port new Fr brigs Autretdy, for N York and Boston 10th; Flewriande Be levue, ior “York Feb & ‘he Free Stale wes posted also to aati to N York Feb 6. 4 pBT7i (Buy), Jan Min port (by tel to Londor) ship Voge jolm, Borrenvam, Jan 8—In port shlo Misveslppl, Alen, for % York and Kekimore; Wucch orig Maria & Adriane, Van uta, for Boston, pearly ready, and others wa before. ‘The wes ther bad hecome milder, and there war ® the cases would beeome navigable toon. Bro Jani 11.0, Dec 12—'n port ships Conflance (7), Caney, for Baitimory; Wm Frothins Babnidge, from Caloutin for Londen; Susan & Howell, taffle. for dullimore; Stephen Lar- man, for NYork; Carrier Vove Corning. trem N York Or san Fraveleco; barks Hamilton, Kellum, trom Boston, arr Due 2, Lincoln, Harr man, from Machiaa. are Dec 4; Samos. Bastor n, from Lisbon, air 7th, Pbaniom. Walters, tom Baltimore, art Lee 9; Mary’ Laie. Penuock, fin wnd for Valparaiso: J Max: weil. Ferrall; Geo W Hail, Carper nd Sam. bitck. Mayo, for NYork: ud New Light, Brown, lara Maxwell, Ne sor for Baltimore; Gipsy, Maillard, for NOrieans soon; tung rian, Chage, and saove, Karsten, for do; Canton Sw), Fkermsnn, for 00; Saw) Trair, Granthem Palme to Crowell, & 5 + Alice, Penn; aod Maine Law. Winslow, amo Norris, for Baldimore; tate of Malue, tolkine, doz Aboy Thixter, Wixwet, dv; 8t Andrew Keen, tm Charloston, arr Dee z; urban Wave, Shaw, fm Hoston, arr Deo 4; RO Wriuht, Have, im Bald more Wis Fabia, arr 7tb; schra N Vosne, Doane, tm Bosna, arr Dec 10; Indie or. Hathaway, fx Kio Grande. arr 7th for NYork; Siorm King. Dube}, fm far imo e, arr 4th, for do; T a. Ward, Hoff, une; Kent, Miller for ia imore. ‘The departures since 24 ult, are unknown, sNYKNA, Dec 20—In portichr Georgiaua, Crowell, for Bov- ton Jan ib; and others ne Lefore StJoux, N'B, Jan 19~Cid schr Fliot Fish, Savage, He vans, Home Ports HOSTON, Jan 25—Arr scbrs Ubrisiopher Pendletow, Stroud, Mansanilla via s London; hasery Light, Goodspeed, Tang san} Rankin; Smuh, NYork Teiegtaphed—Uark Le. from Savaroah; slunal fora brig. Cid. 8p .'e'hedeal ard, Callao and'u market; hures Bouncing Billow, 4mall, Japs Town, CGH; Laroy, Smalley Aeplnwali; Joba Gurts, Clark, Havana; Ai Kimball, Mullett, Mouiie; brign Melita, Frevch, Chine; & B Kennedy, Kandel Guayama; Penohscot, Emer? stele, Clark. thar ston did, wrod ‘W ward until Dig Halifax, Hark YeRtePday, i8 ni Lighthouse ennety stared, but having got in coatast anchored and remains. tchre kactauge, Potier, Hevans; Adam or 0 in 23 Arr brig Kmma Kger, Soudis.es, rg, ship Price of Cant 82, vitan, bark God Hunter, Berry, NYork; brig Orleans, hom Liver I milly, Iavie, do CHATBA M, Jan B—A We pines ne schr, painted whita, ruppored the one that passed yererday, is at anchor off the fore Wind iH ‘ort NW, blowing « xele. GFORGEIOWN, § C, Jan Li—Arr briga Nancy Ann. Pope, 8t Thomas foa Buckaville, KU; Rebecos aud Frances, Linnes'n, Boston; echrs Mary Obarinite, Mev York; l4th, Glecroy, ken- “a for NY: at tn tn distress. , P M=arr eobr Weet Dennis, Crowell, for the South, according ty wind Jan 25—-Arr brig Joecph Fark. Park, ‘Trinidad for Boston~ has bad very heavy Weather on ‘he coas'; schra Voant, stm. none, Norfolk for Boeton, | B, Witherspoon, Camden for Norfolk. In port at 8 aM, wind iW. blowing heavy, the aboee srrivale and those reported to part yenterday at | FM. HYANNIS, Jap 26—arr eebre Granite state, Kearse, Bowtow ior New York; Eusene, Parker Darien for Boston. fn port, tebr Cinderella, Mayo. Provincetown for New York. B/ARWICH, Jan 2—arr sehr BW Eleridge, Portsmouth, for Norfolk. NORFOLK, Jar 23. Arr schra Anteope Vinal _ Bedford; Honduras, Crees, Port'and; Klaxber Macainder Thomaston; Semel Nah, (tis, Boston; J P Johnson, ssrooks, Provinee town, O'drehrs Kugere, A’kinron. Bostor; Jox Turner, —, Fortementh NH; Jace Ingrum, Sprague, Rockland, Kmil td sehr Jos Goodspeed, Wil Fowler, Lovejoy, Bar badoes. bee, Norwich NEW BEDORD, Jan 4—Arr sche MH Reed, Kelly, Nor- folk, Below 25th. & topeail sebr, lumner ioaded. PEWBULYPORT Jav 24—Arr brg Caribbee, Cushing, Savannah; schra Mancy Piaisted, Ireland, Potomac Kiver, at , Wall, Baltimore via Portamouth, where abe put 0 PH) LPHIA, Jar 25—No arrivals or cleararces; the river te clored py ice. A desnnteh from Cape tala d, Teporie having puts pict on bourd toe ship pic Bed, ro reporte having puts pict on board the ship Tropic Bird 'rom Rarbedoes, Tne ice continues very bad here. Wind NW and weather cold PORTLAND, Jar 24—Arr thio Daniel Killot. Robinson, Trapani vias Thomas Jen 1; bark kmma F Chass. Brown, Boston Cid 4th bork Paul «Alexander (new, of Harps- wel), HRtone) Merriman stJago PEOVINORTOWN *Wind NY, he onteide the point. 1 brig In the » ter Morris, nud rehr Cavid Loveiand, om Tangier’ for Boa ton; and severni othere ROCKPORT, Jan 1Sld brig Two Boye, Cooper, B® yappab,