The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1856, Page 8

truckling and wicked po icy of the t towards the suffering cs Dr. Paidock ol the following resolutions, which ‘Whereas, Thi Cane cele going on in Kangas bet . struggle ween tases in favor ot Bale orgaolasiien and anarohists is Dut the ‘of the conunned by free dom against slavery unlll Loerty rules ‘he ‘Therefore ved, That we, as freemen, deeply sympathize with our ‘Revo: friends in Kansas di this, their arduous trial, our influence and {004 wisses oan go, we wish tera mount. Resoived, That in view of the present condition of affairs in amr Lager request the member of wt Tal district,’Hon. J. Rorioa, :o vote for rae ansaa: and if that Territory chou iy for admission immediate ages a8 a Free stale, to vole for its —_ ce wilh teem and wiih tbe Sentry teat or <ne bt is agin rowan there is meaeeheotrane yogh in o resist any further alave- . MEETING IN IOWA. A large meeting was held at Burlington, lowa, the. ee fost .» to listen to an address from Mr. Emery, of in teheif of the free State men there. yes iste ‘pipg 1 tails of the late ou committed against thera, a rasolution was adopted in fa- Vor ot the immediate admission of Kansas ag a free State, and avother to raise $2,000 to aid the ‘riends of freedom in maintain fe, A ccmrerttee was appoinzed to rmies sae money ny ion. APPAIRS LN KANSAS. « 0th Herald, of the Sth iastant, we gu ol affairs in Kenaaa. A pro-sis Very ace ing was be d at Leaven sorth on the 2d mstaat, at which it was cetermined, as an offses agaiast the tn fluence of the free Stute » gents sent abcoad from the Ter ritory to circulate inform, ‘once: ning things in Kan- sas at the North, to send George W. Mclean om a tour among the Southern States, to exbibit to the people therecf the pro-slavery aspecis of the case, and urge Southern men to emgrate to the Territory, aad aid in rescuing it from the hand: of the abolitionists. The Herald Ee that Kobincon, Lane and Brows, of Lawrence, are 1g every thing they can to b-ing ou the very civil war effect to spprehend so much, and that many of ae free States menor the Terrivory are mot disposed ‘to foliow them into @ rebellion ageing’ the federal autho- rity ana the ferritorial laws. Ihe wrence Heral:s of Freedom (tree State) bas the following article, showing what the Lawrence ied € doing ta the way of put- ting Law: éxce in a poeture ui detence umd preparing for From the Leavy. glean the lates: 1: ‘Generals Bobingon and Lane uave adopted precautionary measures and organized & rogimen" and. placed the rever in charge of Suitable persons, and those are beiut guard- oan nightand day to prevent rp.ise. Inthemeantime, ma- nitions ot war are being collected, and wili be held in readi ok is alzo expected a: Topeka, epariag for defence. edom in may be prepared ai any time to bear of the blow being xiru:k When the war shall be in Kansas, der different wu: pices be a sirugete in earnest. and ‘North snd bust to hold them- * ccoment'a wolice tocar fan ‘The he people ot, Kunaas wil tend upon ihe Fight, and 1 die before they will surrén er. ‘Ino-¢ warlike preperations, we suppose, look to a coa- flict between the two hostile parties about ihe 4th of Mareh. when it is intendad that the revolutions:y free Stave gyecument, whose officers were chnsea onthe 15th of Deceraber, shail go ints ope ation. President Pierce’s apecial weseage on Kanras affairs had just reached tay. enworth, but had not arrived at Lawrence What eff-ct it and the proclamation uf s day or two ago will nave in arres’ ing the preparstions fur the launch of the Lawrauce governmcut ia yet to be sen. Wasbi.gton’s birthday is to be duly celebrated at Leavenworth. ‘The Hievaid says that Lient. Elmer Otis, lst Cavalry, was wou.ced @ Week or two rivez, in attempting to ar- ‘we appeal to our triend: seaves in resdivees to 1: may rest asa rest a c* erted soldier, Als wound, it is thought, will not prove ‘a‘al. Bhote isiand and the French Spoitation Amims. The fyiiowing resolution has passed the Legislature of Rhoe frond and Provi en” l’lantations:— Bis Fxcellevey the Gove'nor having communicated to ions of the Legislature of gine omthe United States goy- © payment cf the claves ef Awerican citizens for apo.is tions 6 mmitted on their coramerce, under authori- ty of the F-erch government, autecior to the year eigh- teen hundreo, the indemmity tor which was assumed by the United States, ana Franve released therefrom by the convention of that year, ratified in eighteen huadred one; ard the Generai Assemoly copeurring i2 the opin- son expressed by the Massechusei:s Legislature, wad re- eee and resoletioas adopied at the Janu- ary ee-sion, and scvepting the report made by the comm ttes at the present session: Do theretore resolve, ths! the » due, wad bat a longer conti. ue! refsal of payment a(ver many fav. rable reports have becn made by committees to both Hones of Cong:ers would be a demal of justice by that august body highly derogatory to ita character, and fiegraatly injurious national eredit, Resvived, That his Exce"leucy the Governor be request- ed 10 icaasmit copies of these resclations to tne i’resi- dent of the United States, te the Governor of each State, 4 claims are honestly ue. te Joe: efforts to produce the parexge of an act which sball give {ull indemnity and amp e jastice to thove long de- layed ond much injured ¢ ArremPt To Bow Ur re Ick IN PAILADELPHIA —A Faiunx =A series ot experiments were made y teréay, near the Point House, to ascertain the effect of powder in bresking up the ice, and the possibility of RS he epee rs me for the purpose of na- icp. ‘The experiment was made under the direction the active and energetic members of the committee, appointed at the meeting of our merchants, who were as- sisted by the scientific skill of Professors and Frazier, aad Mr. Wm. Du Bulat. The field ihe drat trial was made by sinking a tin cannister, eortaiping one pound of powder. The blast was ignited er ae vaitery of tweive cups, standing on the pier, two Neading from It being placed in contact with the Immediately upon the connection being made, ety Kreport ensued, and a hole of about seven feet aquste was made, and the water and ice thrown up to » + of about five feet. ‘or the pecond trial, a canister of 2 pounds of pow: dar wos placed iamediately benesth tees, which, on being ignited, blew up water and ice as before, but the actual sperture made did not much exceed that eff.cted by the first trial. Tn the third trial a canister ofthe — size aged in the preceding it was disci sual five leet below the warface. This failed to break tbe ice, though there was a severe concussion, and radiating cracks aes traced in the ice for a circle of about ten feet arcund the spot. The fourth trial was made with a four pound canis- ter, sa ‘an apertare of ubout ten feet square was blown uy, For the fifth trial, # keg containing 30 Ibs. of powder wan sunk 20 feet below the surface. Ita explosion caused [violent concussion, and a. vast body of water, inter- mingled with fragmenta of ice, was thrown into the air nt of 20 feet, while the ice for = considerable distance around was fained dup and then fell again with- ut affecting its solidity. The aperture made in the lee was not more than 16 feet &q) @n the sixth trial, « eg eotalning 40 pounds was discharged, at a depth of only seven feet, when tre- mendous ovncussion ensued. A column of water was thrown up not less than 40 feet in height, a hole 26 feet in diameter was broken, and the surrounding fieida 0 fice aglinted clear to the adjacent shore, without, however, imyoring ite solidity further than causing » ‘The water thrown tp ty the force of the explosion had ‘s deep green tinge, an: resented a beautifal effect. crenEer trial us attempted with w cask containing 25 pounds, bat but not ciently tight, the powder be- id not i when the committee Gnd the eciontlGe friends partici ipating in the experiments returned to the city perfectly satisfied that it wan impossi- sine to set fixe to the, river with the aid of the ‘villa ,”? and that it was folly to attempt po 4 the navigation by its agency. —Philadelphia Lalger, Feb, D. Matters Set TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Orrice or THE DarLy News, Feb. 2! ‘News, aod that bis connection as edi- ‘ik National Democrat coased over » in addition, to say, that you are of the late Albany Argus as a issue of the same date, That paper jan. 1, 1856, edited by a soft and by the cause and candidates of the GIDEON J. TUCKER. News, of N Oat sdther ne hoe the heat of the atmosphere will melt it {n two weeks, and unless removed at once by the cecupante of stores, will soom render some of the narrow streets impaarable, | It will vst sack Seoupant | but litle to remove the ice in front of his premises; they vvos! of them, thrown the snow from the sidewalks dle of the streets, now to remove once whieh they bave made, without loro poration of the city to dott. The ad¢aatt : to each occupant, will 4 nitlay, The work should Salt made ato strong brine erly ou the ice £. MERC ed ay NEW YORK AERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1856. After a long and somewhat arduous search on the part of Coroner Hill to discover the parents and relatives ef the young woman who died from the effects of am abortion procured upon her, at 680 Houston street, he was re- warded for all his trouble yesterday afternoon. The Coroner having received information, afew days ago that « sister of the deceased woman resided in Brooklyn, he repaired to the house of her husband, and, on secing this female, he questioned her to such an extent that he became fully convinced the mystery attending the fate of the unfortunate creature was about to draw toa close. This woman stated that an unmarried sister of hers, who had been working in Wilson’s sewing machine shop, in Broadway, for some time past had been missing—ever since the 19th or 20th ult. The description of her cloth- ing and several appearances coincided exactly with that of deceased's; 90 the Coroner determined yesterday to ac- company this lady, whose maiden neme is Morris, to the dead house of Mr. of Second ave- Hall, the undertaker, Srey ee ts ‘that of her ‘sister, Elizabeth Moeris, The with the same result. Se corpeees See ees | oe char relatives, was convey Brooklyn Seltanlene It now appears that the cesensed was sent on to Washington, some months ago, by her em- Frere ieee Be pape ong giving the necogsary instruc. toa number rho had purchased sewing machines of Mr. ‘Wilabn, and vba‘ t while she became the victim oa Lancing bape = enone was obliged 9 an abor- tionist for medical aid. result of ner thas besn fully chronicled. The betrayed woman died a horrible death. unknown to any of her friencs and relatives, whi'e endesvoring to conceal from them the fact of her having committed a fearful and previons error. FATAL RESULT OF THE LAST ABORTION CASE. Catharine de Bruxen, the young woman who had abortion precured upon her by @ doctor in Fasex street, (the particulars of which were fully published ia yester- day’s Hxnacn) died at the Charity Hospital, in thirteenth street, yertarday forenoon, from the effects of injuries received on the ogcasion referred to. Coroner Perry, on beinginformed of the occurrence, at once proceeded to the institution situated as sbove. and made preseretions for bolding an inquest upon the body of the order that i] investigation into the causes that led 3 the death of the deceasea mignt be had, the cise was acjourned until to-day, when the examination of wit aevset will be proceeded with. Dr. Schmitter, of Ni Houston street, who referred deveased to Dr. Cobel’s en- tablishment, in’ Essex street, was arrested by Sergeant Dever, of ho Chief ’s office, charged with beiag an acces: sory to the death of the ceceasea. TWO MEN SUFFOCATED TO DPATH. Coroner Perry was called upon yesterday to hold an inquest, at the foot of Dover street, ast ri upon the bodies of two men, one urknown and the other named ‘Thomas Buckley, who were found suffocated to death on board ot the canal beat L. W. Shermas, lying at the fot of the above s'reet. From the evidence adduced before the Coroner, it »ppeared that the deceased were poor men, ana being unable to procures night’s lodging, crept down into the hold of the canal boat, and shuttirg tae hatches after them, lighted a fire and went to slee When the captain of the boat went cown into the hold esterday mornirg be found, to his horror, two men ivr “cead upon the floor. ‘The place was filled with sulphu:cus gas, and it was with difficulty the captain could breathe. The alarm was promptly riven, but lite had ceparted camy hours before the discovery of the ac- cident, so medical aid was of no avail. The doctor who rade an examination of the bodies, was ot opinion that death was caused by ruffocation. The jury renderes a vercie: to that effect. Buckley wax 26 of age end of Ireland. The unknown man was abou: 22 age POISONED BY STRAMONIUM. Informa was receiver at the Coroner’s office ye: day after to the effect that a man named Hon- den, residizg in Fittieth street, near Tenth avenue, had died from the effects of (rinking stramonium tea. The deceased, it appeared, was urwell, avd pm bimseli eome herb tea, te unfortuns’ ‘ely. redhat gee releasness, mixes some stramoomm (stink weed) along with the prepazation, and partook ef the same, and died ia some hours afterwarce in great agony. Coroner Perry wil! Lo'dan inquest upon the body of the deceased. City Intelligence. THE STRERTS—BROADWAY BARRI- CADED. Ic would not have requirea a very vivid imagination in & person to have supposed Broadway, laat evening, to be « trench before Sebastopol, which the Allies were throw:ng up under cover of night to shield them from the fire of the Russians. Or perhaps it might have re- sembled the acene presented by the erection of barricades by the Frexch red republicans on the eve of a revolu- tion, end prepa:atory to a bloody street fray on the mor- row. There vere no lamps lit, and no light, except that afforded by the few stores which were open; aad along the streets could be seen here and there groups of rough looxing men silently working; and the only sounds hewrd were the quiek click of the pickaxe, and the hard gia ingot the shovel against the pavement. The of throwing up this windrow slog Broadway will give ove a very tolerable idea of the immense labor it must have been to construct the enormous works in and around Sebastopol during the siege. Nearly a thousand laborers bave been employed, and they have succeeded, after working four nights, in clear- ing away, in = very imperfect manner, a few feet ot snow and ice, in @ street not three miles long. And these men have not to contend, like the combatants in the Crimea, with a watehfai and terrible enemy, ani the thousand difficulties prevented by « state of siege, but with the snow that fell seven weeks ago, on the Sth ard 6th of January last, and which hes since been beaten, and packed, and trodden under foot by tens of thousands of feet of men agd hoofs of animals, until it had become indurated in euch a manner as to justify the bel:ef that it would remsin until summer, unless re- moved. What Commissioner aoa purposes to do with this windrow, after he is hard to imagice. He doubtiess ruppores that it will act as ice. bergs do on the coast in summer time, and make the air cooler when the ‘ dog ”’ come, ‘and that, more- over, the constant perco'ailon of ‘the waver from the frozen mass will serve to water the streets, and thus save the city that expense. It is hard to say what he does mesa, for the ridge is any’ but orza- mental, and of very donbtful Cullty.’ Seloasly,, this method of gleanirg ‘a great thorough’‘are like Broadway is cirgraceful, a reflects radios end credit on the Street Department or on our municipal government. Just think of it: the great metropolis of the New World —acity destined in the course of time to be second to none on earth, and which even now counts its wealth by billicns of dolars—finds itself unable to cleanse in a pro- per manner the main artery through which all its trade and commerce finds its way, but huddles the dirt in the widéle of the street, with the hope that — sun would do what wealthy New York was unable to perform. The condition of ous streets but typify by ‘thelr lth and un. cleanliness the character of the bureau that has charge of them, and it would be a bl to the public if, like the Augean stables of old, they were both swept clean and the impurities cast out. ‘ho will be the modern mu- nicipal Hercules that will do it ¢ Amunicax Tract Socrery.—The monthly meeting of the Fxecutive Committee was held on Monday, the 18th in- stant, Rev. Dr. Knox, in the chair, Oliver H. Lee, Eaq., Secretary. The Treasurer's report showed « gratifying condition of the society’s funds. The reecipts for ths month were $56,603, including $22,539 in donations, makizg # total for ten months of $304,611. The donations exoeed thone of the corresponding period previous year, by the sum ot $16,000. Grants ts ablications for the CONDITON OF game period, over forty-eight millions of pages. Notes th ae Saas ue, previous to Sune, $22,125. Letters con- it ues ay ions, OF Maas toe oak, ware veal froin the Sences the mao Tract Society, Baste, Oroomiah in Persia, Nivgho in China, the waiian Isles, the Sandwich Islands, &c. The Proposed app appropriations for the sup- port of the tract ‘sik countries, for TiS eee get reas t $l 000, or $2,000 in stv of last year. -four additional col have been commolasioned Twithin the yo oe 5 ciency to the plans are maturing for neciety'a labors at the Soxth Sevesty Mersopier corn ah at ‘- Sr. Nicuonas Hort1.—A complimentary dinner was given to the Me- thodist clergymen of this city, last night, at she St. Nicho- les Hotel, by Daniel Drew, Esq. Over seventy of the reverend gentlemen sat down, and grace was aR A Bishop Sipe on. m._ Ati the exeature comforta were duly dirousmed party proceaded to the to the aes, 5 which were thrown open tor nad’ addrensee were made and religious rervices The Log ercives were very interesting, and #4 reverend gen. tlemen ee at a late hour, after having ba a very good time. Gora 10 Nicanacea.—Rx Connellman Cooper, of the Thirteenth ward, bas gone to Nicaragua, to help Colonel Walker in his gfforts to colonize Central America, In the case of the People vs. (ieorge C, Holbrook, for {aise pretences, the accused, upon an examination before Jutiog, Connoity, of the vdamer Police Court, was dis- charge: ma arrest, and the complaint di the officiating magistrate, istat was Gemlaned i INMATES OF THE Man ladies and gentiemen resid! Srare Prison.—Of the in the Maine State prison, ten are ar Treland, fou ym England, six from Nova Scot d sixty-nine are natives of this blessed repub- lic, The - schedule of their crimes 1s a8 follows:—Larceny, 61; arson, 3; Se 1; burglary, terfeit money, 1; , 3; sentence commuted, 1; —- ‘kill, 2; ; shopbreaking ‘and 4 vac puseng ove "3; adultery, 5; assault to roeny, 3, Ther employment inc— bask 6; in bea shop, 12; shoemak- ing, a eolwri waht. 19; i; corks, 2; washers, 2 Tvatiers, 2; ase, atthe, 9 j mek, 1 Wrataer tn West Fronma-—A letter, dated Warrington, Feb. 13, saya:—It has been the coldest inter that has been “exparie joed here for many years Tmmenn’ quantities of Gl from in the bayor wad ponds n this yisimey:” Personal Intelligence. We learn that Mr. Pliny Miles has commenced « suit against the Washington Union for libel, The suit will undoubtedly bring out somecurious facts connected with the management of the Post Office Department. Hon. ign M. for United States Senator from Delaware, who bas been detained tor some time past from his seat th the Senate by sickness, still remains confined Toom. Hon. A. J. Donelson, of Tennessee, arrived in Wash- ington on the 19th inst. et Sobers Ox and Hon. Wm. C. Peeve, ¢ two branches of ee ee in Beno on te th ats 4 Jip miei lars of the true biue abire, has gone over to Rey. Joum Prince, of Essex., Mass. been ap; w the clerkship in the office of the by eee of the Semengene, at tore by the removal of S. Haasconr. ‘Tbe Fmnperor and Empress of France received several foreigners at court on Sunds fe eee of Janutry. The bear of the’ United ined Statoes Mrs and irs. Brocton, Mr. and irs, Battertal Miss Julia Ann May, sg and Men a faa Mr, Mrs, WB, Murphy and Mise Mrs. Gwen Mur- Kew W. 5. het i end ie ronial family in Swit seeping te the eldest als member of the out in life poor. e is a practical printer, iateas aby learped to set typein the office of ‘the Keorrille Register Bis career a+ an editor was marked by consi- detadle ablity and great devotion to principle. He {s the first editor and printer by profession that has ever repre- sented a Tennessee district in Congress. A handsome foie mounted ebony cane has been procured by teveral gentlemen of Portamouth, Va., for presenta- tion to Dr. Felix Jenkizs, of Baltimor: In testimony of thefr appreciation of his cevoted services to the afflicted citinens of that place during the yellow fever scourge of Jast sumer Capt. William L. Castle and Eieut. Burtuss, of this city, have gone io Philadelphia with canvon, for’ the purpose of firing s vational ralute of one hundred guns upon the announcement of the nomination of a candidate for the Presi¢ency by the Amesicax Convention, on Friday next. At the Church of the Advent, Boston, on the 16th inst., the Rt. Rey. Horatio Sout rate, D. D., united in mi riage George Dwight Allen, Feq., of Key West, Floriia, ‘and Miss Frances Elizabeth Wilkins, of "this city. Miss Wilkivs hes ben a moat efficient and popular teacher of one «f our Boston primary schools for the past tea or twelve years, and isgister to E.G. P. Wilkins, Biq , of the New York Hyman, who was present and gave the bride away. General Combs, of Kentucky, delivered an address in Ga,veaton, Texas, on the 9th inst., on the eubjest of rail- roada in toat State. ARRIVALS. A: the Metropolitan Rotel—Hon, D A Noble, Michigan: if P Adams tows: James Michell, Boston; Gov ‘Dimond, Rhod Ietand; Wm Pickett, Conada; Cot Dickerson, New Jersay, B. ours, Hori: J Kidgewny, Maryland; Judge Coit, St oul 8 sae San Francisco. yom Lordon, in ship American Cougress—Mrs Bowe, of canade; Sra Wiiliame ct Brosekyu, From Singapore, in ship Thomas W Sears—Mrs John An der ca, Messrs Q Fickle and Kasterbrook, DBP ARTURES. From Chariesion. in ihe, steamship. James ‘ates I Shepard, Miss Smith, Miss g Corba’ btzs Elis ana three © ‘alien T Bennet D Mowe, ead, 1 B Lioyd, Mr Beers, J @ Bailie, W Ta; belt, WH Phillipa, Jas dack MoMiMon, dH Baidwli, win JN Rud, 8 Lewis. dr, H A Kent and fon, Capt J W Gray aod son—and 15 in the steerags. For Richmond, per steamship Jamestown H Rowland, a A panei. pt Joseph Cavalier. Robert Fester, ge been f tat G B Clees, Thomas Seweu and lady, 'W Drake, Duniel Leahidins George Seoree Same Jon Byram, Wiliam Si Gn Shater, 8 Dixon—and 16 in the steerage. For Cherieston, steamship L Beton, H Dosti, Lerman ae Blossom Mion yas: zt pan, cc ‘alum, Bie ‘Culnm. J re a B Alexander, B On Mise K Rejnoldn, A Durkee, 8} Jones, Mr'sidney, LM Lathrop—and nine m, WC Cummings, William 1° Lee, Charles Johnston, spaldin, i a cone Mrs C he steerage. Jeracy City Intelligence, ATON MEETING. —A call has been issued for an in- Giguation meeting, to be held at Wellwood Hall, ooraer ot Newark avenue wnd Jersey street, in Jersey City, this evening, at 73g o'clock, to consider the action of the Commen Counc! in reference to Alderman Tyrrell, on y evening, who waa refused bis seat in the Com- mcs Council, aa a tepresentative from the Fourth ward. ‘There is a movement on foot among the residents of the ward to cerry thia question at ones to the Supreme Court for decision. There is a good deal of inverest manitested ‘on this eubject. Jenszy City 4D BERGEN Porvt RaiLRoAp.—The special committee of the Commen Council, to whom was referred the »ppiieation of this company, for the privilege of lay- ing their rails in Jersey City, have reported ia favor of the appiication, and designate its route as starting from ® point near the ferry through Hudron, York, Gregory, Wayne, end Colgate streets, and Railrosd avenne, to the bouréaries of the city. The report was received and laid upon the table for future action. Remonstrances were also sresented against granting this privilege to the com- pany. ‘Tux Icr Comps ‘The subject of the contract made by the Jersey Water Commi:sioners wita the Dasaaic Jes Company was brought up in the Common ion iueaay evening, and a special committee was appointed InviGs to iuveagate the aalject & and report thereon. Tne com- mittee was empowered to cll a nae meeting with re- ference to it, if they deem it advisable. PicxrocKeTs ON THK PeRstA.—The men on board of the Versie found thirteen portemonnaies and pocketbooks which bad been picked from the kets of those who visited the ship on Monday and TNueeday—the money taken out snd the pocketbooks thrown under the berths in some of the state rooms. It is believed that they ‘were mostly stolen by female pickpockets. In some of them were return rai’road tickets to Newark and Pater- 600. Romancz in Reat Lire.—A suit haa been enter- ed by a female raed Maria Suzapua, in the District Court at New Orieans, against Mathieu Richeto, to reco- ver damages for slander, The circums'ancesof the case are peculisrly romantic, and are thus narrated ia the True Delta, Miss Maria Suzagna, in her pelition, states thet she was bore in the city of New Orleans, in the year 1818, and bas revided here ever rince with a free colored woman who nursed her, and whose rame is Marthe Don Andre, under the imprevsion for the most part of the tims, that is, vatil she had attained her pete, that she was of colored extraction, and daughter of Martha Don Andre, Om Wpupsnitg ob-apes however: uec scares ans, guattian te her that she was born of white parents, who for reavons best known to themselves had kept her or birth a secret from her. On this information, bg a her position in society as a white woman. the circumstances were explained to the general sat ion of the parties whom rhe was in the habit of visiting. nevert! ‘Usere were persons malicious enough ough toinsist that in was Bothiog more or less Lacie a colored er ts the rest one Mathieu Richeto, Rominated her publicly as nash, there agptiving ne right to the social position to which ‘was entitled amongst white persons. Vor this i eieraaten of her right, Roope areclaimed. In proof of atement the depositio: Martha Don Andre, her former nurse, is before the court. She is now 76 years of age, and resides atthe corner of Bourbon and Orleans streets. She sa; that some time in the year 1818 a certain Madame Pico! came to her residence, bringing with her a newborn infant, and requested her to take charge of it at gig’ wit to be paid her. The Jady ex « wish that the should be secretly raised, as its mother was a young of one of the first families is the city, who would not, or the world’s wealth, @ her rame menti: or her reputation sullied. Short afterwards the mother of the child, described by as a beautiful young female, about twentyfyears of , called and imposed ‘of her @ solemn inj yn thatjehe would never reveal an: thing of the matter, and at the same time told her {the real name of the child, her lineage, &&., imi mag Ste her to dave the child be: tized as a white child, by the namewhich she now bears. The request was com! e? with, and the baptismal record of the Cathedral of 5i. Louis proves the fact. Up to her majority S pression that she was the dat the wish of her own ina was under the im- iter of Martha, as it was other such should be the case. Proof, in substantiatation of these circumstances,of the death of Martha’s own child, shortly after the reception ce nuraling, was also produced, and om a th At the that the child, Maria nna, was brought up as Maria Sezanna Gibbs, which she, however, discarded on coming of and being informed of the facts narrated. The defentant, in his reply to = ct! ea <S the — admits her state- ment to be true, hera ae women goes, and calla ‘ipon riert ory prove rete status. This the complainant says penis repazed to do, and so the case pen js before his Honor Judge Reynolds, whose dicision in the matter will no doubt be anxiously Jook for, sed off her as her own child. leath of Martha’s infant she SourHERN Ornerox mie OF gst: yy TER ATINTER or 1856.— resident at Pay Spring, Springs, ann, the coldest and most inelement winter re 1 have known during a Sg -five years residence inthe South. The earth has been almost constantly frozen ee “s December last, and our first snow is now on the For most part of the time the weather has been coli—the mercury down to nearly zero, ‘ign suspended in the Mielseippi river above Mem| po Are impeded below that 4 bo] in <r comet aenee aot floating ice. In fact, the packets yn Memphis sad New Orleans have suspended their rope trips. This is what has been called the sunny South; I am in favor of Northern ¢limate. Navoatvcn Bopozs Factory Boryep Down regret to jearn that extensive rubber Naugatack, longing to the Goodyear Metallic Ral Shce Company, was, with all its contents, destroyed hy ibid roy A forenoon. The cause of the fire is un- known; the were discovered in the ‘ last’’ room. ‘The oss is $120,000. The insurance amounts to $62,000. ‘The insurance was divided as follows :—Hartford, $12,000; tna, $10,000; Sprin, _ toad and Marine, ‘Atlantic, Providence, Home, New York, $10,000; Phenix, Hartford, $ Si,c00. Connections Hartford, $2,500; and Marine, $2,500; Western Mass., Pitts: Pee Beto Total, 852,000. —Hari ford Times, Feb. 19, Anuy Orriwans Rratanes.—Brevet Captain Ed- ward C, Firat Lieutenent Lat Artillery, to take effect Februar ry 16, 1868, First Lieutenant Jefferson H, Nonss, £4 Artillery, to who ofoct March 12, 1999, , Political Intelligence. Gan, 5am Hoveton Nor BuGmix ¥oR THE PaxsiDROT.— ‘The fifth section of article two of the constitution of the United States reads as follows :-— person, except a matural born citizen, ore citizen of ihe United Staten at the time of the of this Seliuor sal! any person be siete tor that, offen, ws an: ice shall not have dined he, the ae and ‘Deen fourteen years a residen' within Btstes. Previous to the 1st of March, 1845, ri pana « citizen of the republic of Texas, and had been the chief executive officer of that country. His residence within the United States has been therefore but eleven years, and according to the intention of the article of the con- stitution above quoted, he is ineligible to the office of President of the United States. Fires in New York. FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE FIRE IN FORSYTH STREET. ‘The fire, it is supposed, originate’ from the ‘triction of 8 journal in the premises of H. A. James’ saw mill. The buildings Nos, 67, 69, and rear of No. 71 Forsyth street, were five stories high. They belonged to George A. Hoyt, valued at $20,000—totally destroyed, and no insu- rance. OOCUPANTS. Basement of Nos. 67 and 69, front, Matthew Bentley, file cutter and grinder; loss about $500; no insurance. First floor, No. 67, bake Soarat Metz, scroll sawyer; loss abcut $1, 000; no First and second floors ‘No. ©, igre a A. James’ saw mill and segar box manufactory; loss in lumber, ma- chinery, &c., about $20,000; no 1 ‘Second floor No. 67, front, R. ers; loss about $300; no insurance. Part of third floor No, 69, front, Benjamin Stacey, poiisber; loxs about $500; no insurance. Part of third floor No, 69, front, Charles H. Platt, pul- ley maker; loss about $1,600; no insurance. Fourth floor No. 69, front, William Miller, looking glass factory; loss about $1,200; no insurance. Part of fourth floor No. 67, front, J.C. Geissen, mus- tard manufactory; loss avout $300; no ance Part of fourth floor No. 67, front, John Hurley, mould- a about $1,000; insured for $400 in St. Mark’s In- 7 ae ‘ah Shooto. 67 and 69, front, Charles Hooper, look- ing gisss frame maker; loss about $1,500; no insurance Tecond floors No. 67 and 69, rear, John Rowe, knob ma- ker; loss about $400: no insurance. Third floors No. 67 and 69, rear, George W. Dennis, oval turner; los4 about $200; no insurance. Fourth and fifth floors Nos, 67, 69 and 71, resr, H. Sigler. picture frame fectory; Loss about 85,000; insured for $1,500 1n the Harmony aad St, Mark's. Firat and eecond floors No. 71, rear, John Gibbs, die cutter; loss about $8,000. Insured for $4,000 in the Hamilton and St. Marks, Third floor No. 74, rear, J. P. Gaume & Sons, bat mabey loss about $600, Insured for $500 in the St. Ni- lus Ernest Seemann kepta segar store in No. 65; totally destroyed. Loss about $200, No insurance, Walk- er, occupant and owner of No. 65, had $400 insurance on his furniture, which was totally destroyed. J. W. Monroe, occupent of No. 73, sustained about $100 damage to bis furniture. Ineured ‘in the Brooklyn Iasu- rance POospany for $300, Aframe eer in the rear of No. 78, owned by Jchn B, Wetterau, was damaged about $100. Insured in ths Bowery Insurance Company for'S450. Building No. 72, across the street, received sone by fire, probably $75. It is owmed py John Cox, and insured in the Jefferson Insurance Company for $000. Building No. 70 was damaged by fire probably to amoupt of $60. Owned by Mr. Cox, aad insured for 1,000 in the Jefferson Insurance Company. Building No. €3 was also damaged by fire about $300. It ls owned by Hiram Raynor, and insured for $3,000 in the Broadwsy Insurance Company. Building No. 71 is insured for $500 m the New York Fire and Marine Insurance Company. Totally destroyed. Mrs. J. Northrup occupied part of No. 73 a8 a dwelling. She sustaired a toes to her turntture probably to tae amount cf $50. No insurance. ‘there were reves] ycor famllies occupying the rear of No. 7, who ail eustained more or itss damoge to their turvi.ure. jurance. . Troun, pearl grind- in #ire Marshal's Office. BURGLARY AND ARSON—ARREST OF THE ACCUSED IN PHILADELPHIA. Before Justice Connolly. One of the most@aring acts of burglary and arson oc- curred on the nights of Saturday and Sunday, the 16th snd 17th instant, that we havo had occasion to record for rome time. A colored man, named William Garrett, was sobppeted by the Mire Marshal of belng the guilty party; accordingly a speedy tavestigation was instituted, Ena tbe following is a synopsis of the fasts waich led to the a:rest of the accuses in Philadelphia: — It seems that Garrett was engaged in the office of Mr. William Avery, second floor of No. 82 Nassau street, but on the Friday prior to the fire, had been discharged, Mr. Avery not having further ue for his services. On the Saturday night in question, Mr. Avery’s office doors were forced open, ard a carpet taken trom the floor, a msho- gavy marble top sideboard, and one doven of chairs, toge- ther with other articles stolen therefrom, valued in all at t $60. On the following night fire was kindled Jn aid office, but luckily by its timely cpethey afer John Allen, ote of the occupants of the the flawes were sutdued until aid arrived, and the fire was.ex- tirguishid. Dr. Allen ray as he he was coming up stairs, ke ncticed this colored ran coming down; be spoke to him; the darkey made no reply, but rushed by him down stairs into the street; at that time a strong smoke was visible in the entry. ‘The Fire Marshal arent d the inquiries, and caused the arrest of several black peop'e on suspicion, and ul- timately ascertained that rrvett left the city with his wife on the morning atter the fire, by the 12 o’clock train, for Phi'adelphia. the following cay the Marshal dis: covered where the negro had dis; of the stolen property. It was found by him at 62 West Broadway, a fecond hand furniture store, kept by David Venten. Tine whole of the property was recovered and conveyed to the Fitth ward police station house, Mr. Venten admitted that he bought the eaid articles of the — Garrett on the Saturdsy evening in question, and paid him $15 for m. ‘The whereabouts of the negro was ascertained, and officer White, of the Fifth ward, was sent to Pailadel- ‘thi phia to make the arrest. On Wednesday night the officer succeeded in capturirg the ragcal, at No. 10 Eagle court. It was further ascertai the accused sold his own brliclen of furniture ia this elty on the morning he left for Philadelphia, Yesterday officer White retarned to this city, the accused im custody. He was taken before Justice Connolly, who committed him to prison to await examination, Naval Intell The U.S. frigate Potomac and the U. 8. steamer Ful- ton were at Pensacola on the 13th inst. Officers and crews were all well. The U.S. sloop ot war Cyane sai'ed from that port om the 12th inst., in search of the bark Amelis, under the command of Com. Brent, her former captain having been detached on account of sickness. Disastrous FIRE IN MILWAUKIE—WAREHOUSE Burxep.—$50,000 Loss.—Last evening, at about six o’cleck, fire broke out in the northwes: corner of the pr warehouse owned by Dickinson & Co., and occupied by Wm. B. Alvord and Bell & Bean. In the course of a few minutes, the whole w b/s sl was in flames. At nine o’clock the whole bui mn consumed, with the exception of the frame hel little office at the west end. The heat and fiames were very intense, and the stro to confine them was revere for the firemen on ned like tinder. The warehouse contained about 18,000 bushels of wheat, owned by HL. & J. F. Hill Storrs & Nute, Mr, Bell and otber gentlemen; broom corn; fifty bhds, of mgt, belo oye ae Wendes pork and Mesers. Storrs & Nute’s, about 1, 200, in the United Stater. ‘The Commercial of this city, also, ,000, we under- stand. We were unable to find further partieulars in re- ce, but as near as we can judge @ losses, taking ont the saved, which "The total loss caeg be far from $60,000.—Méhvaulie American, Feb, 14. Hyprornosta Curey—We understand from Dr. V. Whitbeck, of this city, that the children and animals recently bitten by 7 ‘tons fa the town of Greenport are all doing well. ion bree LA eet dled nuine remedy ¢. f Dr, Crouse, and Dr. W. has no joubt whatever that the virus will be entirely removed ji Raed use. We ion Rates that the remedy of Dr. made public some years since, is not the ge- py emesy. x bog ts uf) Whitbeck atates ‘it it 8 Ww @ one in whieh leat jag never known to fail A ametng bee" @ per- fect cure.—Hudson Republican. MABITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Stenmers. Name RR 0 and Utters intended the Ni aera! packages and | ai for the New Yorn ALMANAC TOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, ou IN RISES. pesellnitnnttneannonnnn nan tere nd menicetanrnane Port of New York, ebraary al, 1 1856, CLEARED. Ship A Bovinger (Prus), Hashagen, Rotterdam~Meyor & aoe Cree corel Burgess, Jarveppoct~Baow & Burgess. pat, Kew Or ‘Thompson. Bark Cd bo ohh B.C ae Bremen—Poppe & Co. ‘0 Onborne, me Wake » Die on Oo, Brie W Locke Ne Colé. Lrg Bile W Mcagn Frew, Ri Creel D Broo Be Borneo, Rogers. Jackson y ille—Peck, are Re. Brig Eauly, Dwvia, Char ioviea—Duabamy & D) ae ino Hate Seeens Sec daeetin sr ¢ ; Moblie—Lape, West & Co. Greenleat, J Bebe B Pantin, Gres Sebr is, rane ‘No. i He Bio Tanclro, via Bari Masion (of Fhladeiphia) “Homewood, Rip Tanelro, dad de Cuba, 12 days, with suger ssport), Quckney. Matanzas, 8 d0ys, Breaks ater ty ou (i Neca a a, treet (of ala ),, Hewitt, witiMied ae a with a 8 henson; ne ot Florida, assed ship Wester: crn Ohta, A tnuvual’y bed weather on the coast; 170, rouge trading te veel ‘wotiling fast, Dy the wer, ts the echr perfectly tight, ‘and will bet got ibter sehr Wave, Bailey, with mdse, the remainder of the Sarah Brewer’s cargo, to pone & Potter. — New York, Mokena Bin Liverpool, Dec 23, with ise to J BSaroy. SAILED. Ships Andrew Foster. Liverpool; New World, do; Genoa, New Or'eaus; Snow Squall, Fast Ind Wind during the day trom WSW. BiicocMancous and Disasters. pleased with the opportunity of announcing through our cotumps this morning the safe arrival yesterday, at his re, eidence in Brcok!yn, of Oupt John Roberta, of the New Jersey pilot boat Mary Tayior,from Bermuda, via Hallax and Bos ton. It will be recollected that ba was taken out tosea in the Portuguese echr Resolvido, which, after he had boarded her to bring her in‘o port, was met by the gale from NW of the 8th ult, and was driven off, and finally compelied to put into Bar- muds, afer atedious buffeting, for 17 days, of winds and waves trom every foint of the compacs. Gapt Roberts was so long absent without any advices being received from him, that many of histriends and fellow pi ote qui'e despaired of hls safety; and on the ¢a7 of his reaching Halifax, the Pilot Commissioners of this city assembled and passed resolutions cf reapec! to his memory, and of condolence with bis wifeand family over bis supposed losa It is worthy of remark, however, thathis wite, more than all others, entertained @ presentment or belief that he would, soouer cr later, reach his home in safety. The fol- lowing is the account of his adventures, as given by himself: On the sth of January, at 11 A. M after being seven hours ‘on board the echvouer, and when off the woodlands, a gale set beetje ah ahaha which bent the foresall aad jib, and com pe.led to heave to under s'n; here reefed mainsail; the cre # ceing £0 odbabied by extreme col they could not take two. Teets. ‘iho flying jb was also ate? away a io Chem) of the ice which Jorsied upon a, pe it was hang’ trom the jib boom. On te morning of the 9th, the rainy increading on the n.-W., ana the vessel encased in solid ice, parted the sheet ry ‘rap, when the boom broke in the wake of the 4 rigging, which carried yea the starboard, after shroud and rent ie main sailto the gaff. It then became necessary scud; not having any sail suitable for laying to. Om the 11th the gule absied, ard being in the gulf eiream, the ice disap: peared: A new main sail was (ven pent, the old one | unily been blown trom the each rie ‘On the 12th, main boom, sod repaired torega'] and jf> ae they best’ could. At night, took ie wind ‘Som i the ie eet, wards 8, 8. E., Par frethering’ 19 @ gale. Scudde it northward till 10 A. M. of the ut when it shoppe ed Fescaie to the West again, ie ‘ek p aagd til hier oh they thea bore away for Ber , Int 35 W, lon 60 W, spoke ig Wheaton (of Eastport, we.) bound to ‘Maranbam, aud tanking for Rorlolk. in datreas.°°The W. was lying to tinder balance Peeled maiasal!and mata staysai.” Got the iongtiuds from her by chronometer. ‘Ine chr had no such iastrumeat, aud a difference of 60 miles was: Poort between ne chronome: ter calculation and thew own Wicd WNW, made St George's Light on the i island, distant 25 miles, ‘The captain of the schr then Love to, in opposition to the wishes of Capt Roberts, and at 10 PM they: were arifted ontor sight to the SW. Could not induce the mas- ter to wear ship until 4 AMof ihe ‘25th, eo as lo keep th the figs when, by crowding sail they barely, fetched the 1AM. they, arrived Xt Se‘George, “Wite Beatiug to, split tae toroneh, wad han’ mot the ied veored to the northward, would not have the ork for severa! days, as ti again increased to a gule, lasted 48 tours, and would have blown tbem 0 far to leeward, hi they not'thas fortunately arrived, thet they probs have perished for want of provisions and tuel. ‘There were niteon board in all, and during the time con- sisted chiefly of dried codfish. was nofirewood or coal 2 rew tain quite severely. Capt met with a most Lip American Congul, and from several Ameri m Capt Jas Pron of the bark ‘ere in distress; from, of woom ‘be returns Bis ‘2d inst. he sailed for Hali tm ans severe weather. ‘While to Mr. Pillsbury, the American Consul at Halifax, as well as others, who were’sirangers to him, Onpt ft would beg leave 10 acknowl jements; he is iso extreme grateful to his friends apa {this city and Brooklyn, frbo evinced to much solicitude during bla noscace, for his Wel: ee Burr Lavxcn—The ship Shepherd Knapp will be launched from the Westerve't ehip yard, foot of Houston street, Kast River, on Seturday, the 234 inst, at 11 AM. Suir RL GuicnrienA telegraphic despatch, trom New Or leans, received fi inst slates that the abip Ie L Glishiist Gilchrist outing ai Now Orleans for: Liverroot, wan on fire af the time ‘the despatch was forwarded. ‘The R L1G 1s & Verse! of 1107 tons register, bulk st ‘Thomaston, Me, in 135%, where eho is owned, and valued at about $10,000. Sarr Sourm Canoitxa, Trott, cleared from New Orleans 234 ult, tor Liverpool with a cargo ot 1448 bait sacks: corn, G€6 bbls four und 1900 slayer. A. fow daye afer having gone to sea, when ‘off the south side of Cuba, sprung a lai, ‘nd was compelled to abandon the voyage. Bhe arrived beck af New Oricans Lith inst in tow of the tow bos" Osean. Sur Metz0r ick Posen), eps Seal from New York for Mar’ eer before Ub ee org tween Cadiz and Gibraltary etated under of 21st ult, 0 ‘save become a total loss, with Ser cargo of wheat. gif See scious J F Beecher, the = and Laptop and 18 men Sebago, betor tooel, bore tried st Lonmoce one reveree a Barx Eouo, recently ashore at Quogue, LI, cane te got off by Capt Lewis, one of the foe erly eg | ca be pore (as (Owed by seamtug Titan last night, | Bh hes recently Been pur: ‘by Mecere Johnson & Higgins, of this ‘oan Ruoarta— A letter, from asset of ‘bark x Regatta, lew York (w! ys been reported as states that she was at Galatz, ‘on the Dacube, ‘on the Meet 4 cember last, ali well, and no apprehensions was for the safety cf Capt Taylor. Bark Peles of Boston, which was stranded in Gibraltar gale oto ule remained ‘high 4 Peli prob probably be condemned. “hu baa ieee Bark Yanmovuta, of Boston, trom Venice for New York, itch, went ashore’ tn Gibraltar Bay 6th ult, had been con: demred prev to 21 Bane ROANOKE, aciees at Queepstown, from New York, ropov's Jan 6 it Tat 4518, lon 43 06 W. At7 AB. while ule Iying to ia Doard fore rleging, daisg end eiandeu use breaking lore rigging, and extende fancray bulwarks, nine stauncheons, it coverin, ani Sd swept forward bows, water come” oa mnboose,* cooking Stgpells bo, crervsardi siso Coe ten, who wes te ihe brose, gnd lost, nained Wim T itigeina, lensing to New York, aged 21 years, ‘The Roanoke experienced very heavy weather dur ing the entire paseage. side, with gall uidor weter,on the Mea inst, and at id et or ", fall ‘with the tide, wrecking materials, £2, Whtoll was dospaiched front New York, tod at onitann Banx Jzssiz, Byrxe, from Ship Island for Cork, put inte Ha ltax 12th inst, leaky, and with part of her crew disabled. Me the fol- Brear—Cay pt Fee dine A G G Spear, g wepenten 0 om by O gh, of the bre Wn a ind from Baitimere, bound to’ Harboe Grace, Nevefoundian Bric Levasr, at the Delaware Breakwater 1%h | pomp on the 3d: in @ kidd of whirlwind, Water on tat on from pe, in Scum Gronce Prescott, Andersov, from B ays in Annapolis ‘Roads on the Th ins, on ‘he AB Lowa on at gy in Norfolk harbor, on Sunday "ith iret, dragged her anchors, and d ea ‘Warhibgton Sot, where she ny neck Gat ne oi REPORT that mo bark ee b agree in the ie of 6th ult had been lost, with all hands, source Zist ult, and was could not be traced to game gale, and about (00 lives or Only about twenty vessels were enranded tad the rember of ives lost must have been insignificant, [Bstrace from letiers to Rulwood Walter, Beg J Bra NC, Feb 4—tchr Anne Hyman (of Newsern, from West Indies, in bal Ocracoke Bar, when coming in on the T0uh inst, and Sillsprobably prove a toll ee se, Wiliam, from | Hyde County, NC, with corn, rung. a leak, and came aehore on Pepa onsite Went ‘ape "adieu Veuel axa cargo will be & total Ions, §r Jours. NF. Jan 20--The bark, Robert Parker, draber Jaden, which arri days since, Was C instore FL bound tS 2 area sailed again without repairnon finding the leak on the 22d, returned on the 2ith leak ing badly. Orion (ot New Haven) 1B tons, 6 years old, built at ion al found in salis, &c, and in complete order, now at New Haven, has heen br ertaeeed in Providence by Rivnais HW Jackson'& Go, for the Albany trade, for $1000 cash, Me Gancon he, clipper ship B_F Hoxie (of Myst'c), et i tet A t ale), ion nid 8 a hides, Ac. = ene Pe preg New ford Feb 1g bark Qourser (new, $27 tons), agli OGG w " si oa ides, 7 bark Courser, Pacile (esa ‘egon, Baboock, Gs copart, y latter from second aifireed, ‘visesfish oij aince laying ued & al’ ig win ve ne’ Ou bone, they found iy re, wnkoe at S08 bois Moor ai. Capt Olver Feperia weet 4 Tyct eperm. whales in iohty of tho island os wilde tas Vernel was wre eel iors leaving Payta; 284, off ‘sp ali to} Tucke: Dartmouth, pave Head, Head. Barve ‘Winslow, NB , i ten 4 sat Tomber about Jan 1, Champion, Gardner, Westport, ‘At Talesbuano Dec 22, ‘Wight, a wary ca ea eed am 10h, Corea. Fla. ST. 10 9p 40 hs do hd Bis win a, talon craesene wiece fiveor six months. "Sid vie Sisiine Gibbs, 7m «Fre mom abe Jen 1, no lst, de, Frantlin, Lee, Ni, two Bid from Labaine Tec *Montexuma Tinker, S 3, ou a crulas tothe returp (o the tnd reorult for the Ocb a Dec 4, lat 2 N,au Am whaleship, ahowtag a white fag and red border, ‘with N in the centre, 2 Baku for von Geo Hallett, from Oaloulls for Boston, Nov 26, tat 23 43, ‘Tady Franslin, Jordan, from Mobile for Liverpool, was rob 4, of Key West, teen B heya BH Disey, Dixay, for ALAKLAVA, Jan 18—1n port eb Marseilice, fn balinst. ready. ‘ConsraNTiNorLE, Jah 3a port rt barks You": Turk, Borer. for Messina and Bosto boul, Kingm:. for sioliz 10 or 12 da ‘itkins; Thales 1H. wiand, and alewt- 3 Executive, Jack: kon, do; Fives, —, NVork, dor ache Hoten ong. do ‘ARDiFY, Jan 30—In port bazk Pies, Sti'phen, (or Ha- vana Pd pont Fev %—In port barks Wm Larrahee, ted to load for Boston; Suliote, Drinkwater for do 3. J W Havener, York, acd Mazatlan, Thomas, do, {ndes- try, Binge ury. from NYork, acr 71h; sctr Roosinzham, Tap- lev, tor B ‘auran, Jan 2—In port ehip Fortitude, Lord, from Smyrna for Nyon Tepg; barks Suniate, Lovel', exbore, Ox: ed; Yarmouth, Free Kecarens, 8 Sait th une: Urlg Wizard, Riske"wor und aura, Jaa ig in Port bark Delphos, Soule, (rom aad Ta port ship Mary Ann, Wheeler wk P & Haze.tine, M’Orillis, tor hoghon| o Rnzvorsiuys, Jan $0-Ta ort Duteh brig Marl & Adriana, Var Dusan, tor Boston, Hoxurtiy, Lee isd ship BF Hoxle, Stark, NYork. OM Sih bark Mary, Gibbs, NYork, havaxa, Peb; 18—Jn port ships John Harvie, Collier, for rk few daye; Anna TiN, Golding, from, NOrteans tor tive! i dist” cas, ‘as before stated; barks Forture diltom, thum. Wheeler, und Kventide, Partridge, irom NY¥erk; Goy Parris, Musans, from Port'and do: N W ridge, Woedbtiry, for Boston; Lunette, York Tor Postiand; Barton, for ¥vork Li consegus steamer Greuaguy, brign Tiida and Niagara, Biober, tor Boston Know ton, ord kiias O udiey, Bopkine, ‘ui from Portland, arr 9th; Marsellols, pa ver, for N¥ork; Kentucky, ‘Nichol Shute, 0 load molasses: schrs Maria’ Fors, Foas, from > port; ‘Almeida, Thompson for Apaiaclicold soon, (seen Ban- Fer, Cotter, tor Baitiniore do; ‘as before. eeRanresok, Jan 18—In port ehips Harley, ‘Howes, from Trt- este, Meridiac, Simpson, unc; and Low fn port ship Torrent Copp, for Malras dh. in port bark pesiloe Godfrey, tor Bos- 20h, bark Prompt, Bursley, do. SiaudoasJan 1é—ia port Dag Globe, Hoberts, (rom Mae- set'ies fer NYork rey ‘Mansen1zs, Jan 30—In port bark Mary H Vose, Crowe, tor Mesa'na and Boston soon. Mania. Nov 16—Sid cele seres Loveli, San Franoteco; 18th, bark Rocket, 8 mATeeeAe hee r Daca Hall, Bermuda. "ALE! (In et elu Eriace, ce £0 Joipville, Law- rence Ey “ivory barks White She: r 11th, une! x, Feb 1 Messivd, Jan top, dg. Sid do; Mar- Chsndols (Br), tor, do: ‘Leo ic). tor do; sictliaa, ea, thom Marseilles. 0 loud’ for Niger ‘not Boston), Ove gk ee eat eres tei ened ), 5 00 Gort: Gastotn (ele. for do or Philadelphia. Sid 7'8 (ook lbp, bri; Bee ‘on mae wane k ONOrleanss it bas Be brig Gartgh, Jgnazio (cis), NYork: stor da; ladelphia; jus Annie (Br), Tay RY i. barks Yorks io . Davis do, i, Lie. Taylor, Boson; Br brig Apoliine, 40; ‘ts'; ache a ‘Mane, Freeman, do #7 Bin, xt ship Robt Patten. for Rosin sg bork Tolerant at Giles or NYork, to commence Idg abt pREVEE (net Port Baltio), Jan 28-S1d ship Volga, Holmes, Borrerpam, Jan 2¢—In port Dutch brig Caroline, for Bos- lag. Rew brigs Caroline, {or Boston 1g; isi, mm Horan to loa load for aN cota Se ea eae do; ‘War ‘Hawk, vm ers from Hoag Kong for San ‘Dearborn, urc. ore eee ae swallows Simons Bar, abt J ‘abt sare 3—In port ship Wataga, Wai‘ord, from Bivirer and Comimodor ‘Commodore, prone. "Bt 18th, Nahr Goscqtonn, veal t Towel Ba Boston, ‘Iu Wicet, Jan Rage Forty aby, er dr oe ; Globe. Saunders. do ste ro Feb ete In’ port B Gi Hiove Pa en jor, a Portland for ia : from 7 Scotland, 81 Win Copeins: Copgia for do do; seb Lookout; Bat uur re bark Mary, Gibbs, NYork, Home Ports, BOSTON, Feb 20—Arr steamer Delaware, Copes, N¥o via Kolmes’s Hole— will load at at Botton for NY York, via 8 cok; ehips Oxendridge, Freeman, Calcutia; J raciord, and Benn! Braatord, f ; bare O hate Apalachichola, sehr George Davi, Sali, Wit Mobi i TAT, (Br) Marmand, Genoa; & W Ps ry Fecley Cy ‘Hay Gen; aghee, Chine, Tease Hopias, Mouk ee cee 3 Mark Jouaane Lovee, real teat dra nett, eae bred ie Jcnes, Mills, eee r reerou es mslerdasn). id ~ brig Colgo, Mas. Barcelor a ep ary Snsan, Kelly, on NP; ache ColSaterly, ‘New York. JATHAM, Feb 20, 9 Ad—Sehre Pl ea ‘before reportea, 10-AN. in the Bay—Scbrs Cabot, Hamtton, Somes Lawrence, from the i for Beeton, wit bare Buickaye it 12.M—tebr Fiash, from Jacmel, bas got into the safe, 'HOLMES'S a Feb aire [—Arr schr Alabaiross, 8 Miedo vi) of logwood bok from the schr Cailfornia, pried sence at . Botti e nia bi ‘been 4 da} aie : andria; has anttick , and was carried ai shore on tue, Hoes fd had fo throw bverboad dock foude of tana to get of loads Bae hn tlhgs oe me encloeed in, short efcem) id ta tae Trigs Geo Wedouas, O 01 idon, Mailide, Trenton, Helen F Bydees_ schre James Lan rence, Cabot, Boundary, Flash, Plymouth Rock, Judge MN (for Fort and), and Na Narraguagus. re} 1sth—Arr, wind blowing # gale {rom NW, bark Susan O Ein, NOricans for Boos; sebe Ianac Wok, Sault. New Te Jotb,- Arr brig, Bic Grande, McCobb, Havana for Po o. Nvork fer Bt (eng Bidens S8 ao" con't Rou'mabial, Myers, do for Franksort Tn port at |, wind NW, barks Ruckeye, Susan 0 P P Ritichborn, Bmiiy, kio Grande; sohrs Helen Harriet ne, vad Finen, Os ites Wright, i Justina, Notirmahal; stesmers KB Forbes aed Steamer Metacomet raya the wharf om account of V, Bush, hema Chase, Cardenas Abby Morton Ricard, Noftlk for PI for ; Kossuth, Coker NYork oi lew! Jovgof minal and main boom. B14, wind he Oo wre? 20—No arrival, SM bark Susan Clark; wie PR , Rio Grande; Harriet echrs Isaac port at 9 Al 4 eee 9 AM, =H oh ie at ie Anna, Marana, Q , Dennis Kelly, Ni Fhe, fnion, Mary. ry emai aes a net mn F Solar, arth ae war MA "Bache! § Miller, Kiltbura, Bel - M'Boat from the Pistons Bank. MOBILE, Feb 1—Arr bri; . Boston; sos Padwa i frackim iavd Adams, Doane, AIT Empire Biche Gust, From the AIS RNS Lite ama, Jaf} FORD, Feb Spd Arr sche ee " a P ie On ie 1 era terinar Corson, Mobile picts ovider severing, neko INC! ht et Feb i “Propeors Onprey sud Petrol ‘ork, #ii!l remain PROVINCETOWN. Pe Fon 20~The coche Mary Yatzs ic] wo icccave tae to Lg i, and Prentce, has phn mile of them, The tt nd anow is about 4 feet thiok P WILMINGTON, NO, Foy 12—Cld brig Amanda 10a oy