The New York Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1857, Page 10

8 There will be no inck of ¢irty canvass tumbling ap the ‘Biceps to the ambaseaior’s spartmeats as long as be Shoosee (0 receive it. Ap American lady, who is bere with ber busband— Mr. Vernon, of New York—attracts greet attention im Madrid for ber artsiocratic atyte of beauty, ber ele- Rade, and the exquinw: sweetness of her mangers. She bas met in the frat saloons of the Court a most flattering jon. Toe oeen bas also manifested a groat desire to know this beautitul stranger; and one of these days, | vpderstand, be will be presented at the palace. Sepor Taseara, the Minister ap; to Washington, Jeti bere on the 24xh for Paris, whero he will remain @ few days and then proceed to the United States. (On the same day Senor Pacheco, ex minister in London, arrived at Madzid. The Marquis dol Duero, or Marshal Concha, brother of the Capiain Genoral of Cubs, is allo back again from bis journey t> Maiags. There is & good deal of talc Sbout the project journey of the Queen to Andalusia during the coming epring, On the 24 of February next Will De solemnly inavgurated wud opened to tts proper use, the new Heepita! of the Princess, founded by the Qoeen in commemoretion of her own esoaps Crom the regicice dagger of the priest Merino on the 2d of February, 1852. It w an immense establishment, and one of the edifooe and institutions mort creditable to this capital. Senor Mon, our new ambassador to Rome, bas not yet jeli for bis poes. Perbaps be is waiting for the Pope to send us bw Nuncio, and pe bapa be ts not quite satistied with the poucy of Narvaez 4 the queation of the sale of tne isods of thechurch, Mon would lixe greater conc to the Pope, and does pot tike to go to see his Holiness ‘without bewg able to offer just what be knows his Holi- (kill the Spaniards y clergy, as in ages past, and iald quietly at the foot of the throse, Newer: theless, our diplomatic relations with Rome may be con- pn already re-established, and Seaor Mou will probably start on bis mission as soon as he shail ha' Dothing better to do here. mm fhe New Central American T: ta Ea: land—General Walker's fy Mealy ” (From the Liverpoo! Journal, Jan. 10 ] Tbe Central American question was settled some tims Sg0, and the treaty iteelf has been published in the New York papers, The Monquito Indians are to confine them: selves within a designated territory, in which they are $0 enjoy their own form of government ; but if they choose to unite themselves 10 . they are to have the pame rights and privileges as the Nicaraguans. For somo jand they are to be deprived of they areto have a small compensation. San juan, or Greytown, is to be a froe port Itisto make its own laws, and be oxempt {rom the interference of apy oiher Siate. It is to impose no duties or charges ov goods or vessels froquonting the nal those neces*ury to defray port charges. To Rica the river 3sn Juan will be free up to Sera Pique; and if any dispute about territory arises between Nicaregua and Costa Rica, it is to be settled by the arbi tration of the United States and Great Britain; im the evont of these two Powers disagreeing, they are to ‘Sppeal to the decision of # third party. The repudiis of Miearagua shail enter into a positive treaty stipulation ‘with Great Britain apd the United States, but aoihing tn he treaty is Wo interfere with spy claim Hoaduras may aye on land now ciaimed by Nicaragua The treaty does not affect lelize, but 1t will be subjected to a treaty Detween Kogland and \iaete mt aod the islands im the Say of Honcuras andthe Bay Islands are to be deciared ingepencent, under the soverelguty of Hondaras. Nj va will be compelled, under this treaty, to romain @ Trpadiic: and, of cour aiker cau expect n0 assis- from the Unites es. if be rules, be must rule as ent, popularly elecwed, Thie iact, however, will ve him of syepaihy god support from his own for sdventurers ani more serious people may witt @ reyuolican alliance wiih the Uaited Siates, {t will .b* @ part and parcel of the Vaion. T socounls ‘alker im corsiderable difficulty; hos eccazed from so many perils previously that i would mot be safe co prec ict hia defeat nou {From the London Chronicle, Jan 7 | Ii wil) prove a furtunate occurrence for Lord Napier, Our newly appoiries ambassador to the Uaited states, ‘Wat Delore hie arrival at tue scene of bis mission a treaty wii Dave bD-ep promuiqaved which materially d:minishes its cifhoulties. The bigest proot of capacity ia a Giplomatist is sometimes to know when to keep bimself quet—s task extremely outionlt when there are ques. Lions ef a delicate aod irrtauve character still unsettled, ig waich be may be emulated to meddie, etther by the promptiogs Of mrestiers vauity, or by a fear that toacti- vey may Dot De accepiable 19 his superiors at home. Lore Napier, there is every reason 40 hope, will bare ample (ime to study the serriiory Deltora he is called upoa to act, at least iv apy other way than forthe pur pose 0! reviving Meee amicable relations between our serves aod Our transstisniic Orethren, which aothing but © crooked policy Of amoiticus siatesmen on both sides ould have inverruptea Albough the treaty signed by Mr. [alias and the fart of Ciurencon ou the 17tn of Octover inst ailocts on! Very rmall terr Wry, ans is itself merely an agreemen: iween Engiand nd the Vavted states to secure certain Tadgemerts at @ futare time, 1 ty mevertheleas om of the mast Important political or drplomatic acavevements of the * bile in Europe the most powerful mations have which have for their object ‘be prevention of future toterpational wars, thero bad siowly grown up causes of fear, lest on the american COULLREDI & DEW COntent was preparing, which, in its inju- rious effects on advancing civilization, must prove iefinitely worse than any similar catastrophe in the Olé World. the bnew treaiy between this combined to lay cown hi country and the Unwed States is a most tmportaat tbat bas yet been taxen— rtep—ihe most important towards such & settiem can qvestion a2 wil ot quarier, The amicable feelings, and the action, which the conclusion Of that treaty will necesat tate, mut aiso lessen she chances of any future quar- rels between ibe two countries on terrisorial questions A {ream mora) barrier i+ op90sed to the spread of what,in Americas polities: language, is termed thi 1108 doo trire, sod the way w paved for the adoption, on the whole American continent, of that privoiple of inierna Nona! erditration which in Europe is ca culated to lesen the chances of war The material part of this treaty is ite constituting the proo’ of amity beiweon Great Brisaia and tho Staves, aiso of a resolve to acttle cortaia disputed questions by joi action und wuical concession. At present, in conse quence of tbe vusettied condition of the goveramect of Nicaragua apd Costa Rice—which, as tae ‘heroic’ phase of Waiker’s exposition isso rapidly molting into the Isdicrous cannot jast much longer—it is impossible for the coutracting parties to do more than agres 06 the terms which they shall jointly propose and adopt, #0 8000 ws there shall be governments botn de jure and de facto \a those Mates. lenciag the removal of this ob stacle, al) the great questions of dispute are disposed of im eavence re is, for imetance, that respecting the 0 ladians, long & source of chronic irritation be England axa thi Prospect o' paace. Dy the public opinion of Ragland, we nodie NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1857. Kingdom Alliance will rejoice to Maine law bas been enacted by troaty in theti enact laws 10 prevent tho introduction or sale ous liquors among the Mosquito Indians, lest the getting drunk, should make foois of themsoives and get rid of their landed yporty. With regard to the port of Greytown, it is to be copatituied a free city, open, without other necessary charges, to the com- merce of the world The ponding cispures between Ni- caregua and Costa Rica baye not boen lost sight of. An aitempt will De made to arrange them, under the joint mediation of Great Britain and the United States. Binece the existing condition of Nicaragua present difficulties to apy immediate action with the logs authorition, it tsiagreed that the tresty shal! lose none of its force by delay, and shall be appited as eoon as practi cable. An additional article recognizes the non-applica bility of the Clayton-Bulwer to the British sowie ment of Belize, and fixes its bount erran; if possible, by Pa he thin wo years from the ratification of tho treaty. Here, tb: we are once more in deep water, and may hope to sei] smoothly. settlement of these difhoulties will attach somefcredit to the waa! dynasty of Mr. Pierce, though it would be ungrateful not to add tbat the way to it was already smoothed by tne geatle- man who is to be his successor. GENERAL WALKER AND THE RAJAH OF SARAWAK. (From the Brighton Herald, Jan. 3) The {ast accounts from Nicaragua ietve us in iittle doubt as to the ultimate fate of General Walker and bis filibusters, They wil! be exterminated by the sword, = famine, and by disease. Out of some 5,000 men who bave from time to time joined Walker since he made bis first daring descent on Central America rot above six hundred or seven bun- dred remaia, balf ‘of whom wore, by the latest ao- counts, sbut up in a church with Genera! Hennivgsen, without hope of escape or relief, whilst Walker himeeif, after burning his capitel, Granada, seems to be wandering from point to point, without any fixed plan of action. The attempt, thea, to found a new em- pire tn Central America, or to constitute it a State of the great Northern Republic—for both desigus are al ‘buted to Waiker—bas failed, and the filivus:ering princi- le bas received a great check. The difference between ‘aiker in Nicaragua and Brooke tm Sarawak has been ‘this: that whilst bg Englishman Bagel ole and energies to the protection o! Bative po} . the American, from the frat, had external ends in view, and looked on the natives of Nicaragua as an inferior race, to be superseded by the Anglo Saxon population of the States. joat this the natives, not only of Nicara eighboring States, of Spanish blood rose, among those men who, like Washington and Bollv laid the foundation of new empires, but take bis place courageous but unscrupuious and unsuccessful advea- turer. Grand Inavguration of the Philadelphia Opera House. Purapacrata, Jan, 27, 1987 The inauguration ball of last evening, at the Academy of Music, was an event that wih long be remembered by the participants in the scene, whieh, for brilliancy and the immense number of the gay world congregated, was perbaps never equalled in thiscity. Tae general features of the wterior of th! ificens building resemble somewhat thore of the New York Acadamy, but there ‘are various improvements tptro< uced that add greatly to the comfort of the audieuce. Tae ‘s are farther Apart, allowing space for passing along without duturbing tone’ already seated, The lighting of the building is wainly elfeoted ys an iminense caandelier, suspended from the dome of the auditorium: and being above the range of visicp of those in the various tlers, throwsa Pieagont though powerful flood of tllumination upon the whole interior. Taoe_body of the chandelier presents a surtace of gises prisms, witb 940 gas lignta encircling It The parqactte was ioored over, giving, with the tage, a dancing saloon of 175’ feet im depth by ous «60 feet wide, The stage was oovered ‘with drapery ia the sbape of e marquee, the ceiling being formed Of red aod white and ibe sides of vive and crimson, richly ornamented with gilding. A profusion of chandetiers {!uminaied this portion of the saloon, wate wt the rear was scenery representing a grotto, in the midet of which was a fountalu eacircied with « selection of choice plants in full bloom. The orchestra oscupicd a platform at toe south eide of the prosceatum. ‘The building was thrown open at bait past seven o'clock, ‘Abd the throug soon after commenced entering @nd ovca pied the choice seats tn the various Hers, with the inten- tion ef being icokers on, comprehending that ihe crowd ‘Would prevent much exjeyment in the dance. The scene outeide was an enlivening one. The cabmen enjoyed a barvest, and were epgsged throughout the night to eet- Dg cown or taking y the of pleasure. ‘The atring of carriage: waa from two \o three squares ia cpgth but though a tiresome operation, the a'tendance of the police prevented any contusion. Toe jam in tre wwterter gradually became oppreszive, and the provisions for droseipg aud cloak rooms, though made with the expectation of an ucmense throng, Wore s000 found \o be tusuificent, and both the beaux and the besien were forced to dispose of their out door trappings us ibey best could, trusting to good luck for their safety u Many good bate ¢ exchanged jor Cle opes, and inaumeraple trausposidens of coats and Cloaks occurred, but none of the serious lognes oc- curred that might hare been expected At 10 o'clock ‘be mosic of the orchestra, which Dad been befere de- voted to marchts for the promenaders, was cnanged to more lively measures, andthe dancing commenced. The erewa on ihe piatform was, however, so that the dancing s04@ waltz ng were periurmed uncer diffieu! tier, and te quadrilles were danced in Cancer, somow bat to the confusion to those unaccusiomed to thie old fashioned style. It ts estimated that not jess than Ove thousand people were wilbin the building, and of these two-tuirds were lactes. Expectation run high with to the ‘tee, from the preparation. Known to ba’ made, and the result more thac realized the antic: pations. There was a most brilliant display of gorgeous apparel, cach scemupe to Dave endeavored to exoel ber peighbor in tl of ado Vircount bas at length agreed to transfer thi the cost of poor rate ovor these luckiess and troublesome savages tothe | family throughout ihe winter, without calculat- more congenial government of N\ um —that is wo ing tho gems that ‘kied upon their bosoms, the Mot quite tern tory ia to be det nd the sacredneas | enctroied their re disposed abou their boade. of \s awe and guarantied; but we are notto | jn ope respect there Was ® disappointment. Reports bad be been afloat tor weeks & indy whose woalth piaced port and free city, thougu under the sove Republic of Nicaragua, bat with separate apc instiiugions Coos dering Whe rieke have from to Ume in Curred Oo account of this miserable question, the fore- ig Srrangement (Of which we give only the boade) bees od enough for one single treaty. erencon and Mr [alas however heave sexed the bappy occasion 1c do much mors—in fect, to lay the basis for @ % (ement of the whole Central Ameritan question. By euppementary articles, baving toe same forogges the treet) ‘well, \t ie agreed that no celsy in settling the ia- terpa! aviaire of \ ca; agua shall invalidate this agreement, which te to await he waue But by far the most impor tanto! all the pow geined is contained in article 2 of these riipulations, which expressly inet, ane priociple of ak fature arrangements, the “neutrality of any sod every communication by canal or railway scrots the isihmur which counects North and South America.”’ Aud it le agreed that the full end Goal assertion of such noutratity may be furtheret by an egreemem between the two governments on certain cence and rights ef that territory, as a part of the ber at the bead of V’hiladelpbia (on would be apparelied ins drees ily imported by Levy for the occasion, Sta cost of 000, abd that diamonds valued et fabulous sinounis would be dispiaye!. Qa this account her dross and ornaments wore more close!y scanned than was cx wctly polite, sod {t was soon found that ber dross was plaiper than usual, and ber diamonds were now est, oe meo- being su ostituted The audience begen to thin of towards mido'eht, when the 61 baving more space, entered aw the spirtt of enjoyment, and it was maintained tl nearly three o'clock, when ® grand dispersal of the throng took piace, ‘aod the gay and brilliant soene became deserted. A series of promenade concerts are to be given Juring the week, to allow the masses to view the interior ana ibe ball room decorations. opera season will Commence about the middie of Febroary, under the leeseeship of K. A. Marshal, of the Broadway, with Mr Richings as stage mansger disprtabie Therefore, what (s called Belize is considered xe pot having boon incladed tm the Clayton hn oer jalwer treaty: ard it ie agreed that the bounderies of 4 At pottle ment rhall be 1 poseiie within two years dei. Compaen <4 ry Detwoen thie country and ( s ze tamed tho say bieate hoving, been Principally indies whose pockets were picked in Broad by thet: ugost last ¢eciared a free territory under | **7- z Ube gover: ignty of Howaurar, the parties to the present A DISCRIMINATING YOUTH. (reaty solemnly adopt that arrangement, and mutually en- of the boys, who bad gained considerabie ovie- age to recognise snd reepect in all future time the indepen. | Prity in bis profession. was with seating we oun Risin. Walle bie minister. bie ©! Bowdévrat Thus, ‘sar so Euifane ud ho Unies bases portemopnaie re. whi way, woe, & boomn, ie tos win ol Howor was comcer ped, the adeolute nen! passages fare og $A the case, a the great bi Delween ths alleane ‘and the | the young thier, who was well droased and evidently pos- Paotiic is secured. questions thus decidedmight at | #€#ed of uncommon smartness, was heard to remark. say Ume hare been made the subject of in. | toto rece: “It Tknew that sbe was 8 minister's wite gues, by ambit\ous men on either wide of the A@antic, ‘would not bave touched her pockot—for m'nister's money and might, in certe’n conditions of the public mind, | # a!Way® C——d unlucky whether bere or ip the States, have led to war. At tho WIVas VS. HUSDANDS. from time to time a cause of niu tual exagperation How seriously thone questions were regarded be inferred from the fact, thet although Sur Henry Bulwer and Mr. Clayton deliberately endeavor o€ to eflect a settlement some fire or Jemre since, the route, ay mote vas feon the rubject of maconstruc iow parpoee it treaty is so clearly defined 0 he wie pie and Gigaided language to which the British soi Americas ministers bave respectively set their bands, as to leave po room for cavi! or doubt (9 tulore. Why might not the mission of lord Napier be 0) eoted 10 sireng hening the feeling of amity and omplet the great work here begun’ The pre vom “4 recognises the principle—why should mot the whole of the great but broken isthmus be tween North and South america be included in some still wider arrangement? At present there are five grea routes bo be guaranteed, exclusive of the three competi + anals by the lske of Nicaregua There \# the propose: fewe from the bay of Campeachy to the Pacific, another trom the oay of Honduras, anovher by Nicaragus, another by Cowm lies, end apotper by the isthm Too testy of October inst ' Panama two of these 7 © &) Servev'y, aud in & diplomatic sense, there may ‘e po peo meny for apy fresh agreement with regard ‘ ‘here bet a restraint would be im upon Amer ten quest, or the ambition of bellicove Fogliah roe mee, of some solomp engagement of © Fr -noral e er could be emtered into for the perms. wed 18 5 of these var lous routes bet ween teo * . cl commusute them one great free» eo.) or e oe) tne pawons of the world. +) om the Mamehester Examiner, Jan a 9 we may allow ourselves to indulge in » rea Heys that the differences between Great Britaio \ \ \ HN h eettionent | Sane an eA Nt AP Se eT NR A AaB eA ate tint ea a iit WRI: tbc a ti at lt ho Na ac eae sie a tet Plc nO 4 : ; ? g bail, and worked effectually upon the sympathies of “ vender bearted lord,” oo eee ion bestowed by one siers The argumext adduced was ot the Bibdernian potent, name! He was tn baw ir, ai the time, and 4 Went 7 0v to let bim go just for this ones. WOMAN'S RIGHTS. Margaret Miler, a0 audacious looxing specimen of the ‘emo De gender. wae Charged With steauag & pair of pan fucone [rom an upprejending and yeutaral member of tbe tribe of israel » { hed her own pecullar riews of woman's th which, however, ibe public were not as well led an some of the police officers, who testided Mus Miller believed su enuoasly in the doctrine that a ae & right to enjoy the fresh air at alt times, places; that (t w 6" privilege to minlater to her thirst or astronomical haow edge, he Wonutien of the Midnight to gaze upon tbe sterg .\nd the of the beavens; that sbe can deck berw,'f in Er apparel, and exbibit it im By adway, aad on al ¥ replenish her pon the “rights and Honor sent ber to er farah Clark waa chargea with felonious ppropriatin, wee with feloniously a “4 reventy five conte w: of mt tofber Ore ener These thy Driscoll with vndue attachment to a amali quantity of Mackerel; and Jchn McGee with violently seizing the ind part of & gropter, intending todo it bodily harm. Judge Russel: concluded that were oflenders wore iabor ig vncer the “ gustatory mana,” ¢ is Huntington, and suepended ur gment AN ASSAULT, man, was charged Mr Freserick A Young, passing teet The associations of the xcoused be very reapectadle, aod thet bu friends He Honor bio ie his first offence, Mr. Bueoe that bronghr there Ageia be would be seat to the hb vio Imperta. ( Report of the Committee on Tor- witorlies in Relation to Kansas, The Committees om Territorios, to whom was referred sundry petitions praying Congress to provide some mea- ‘ure of relief for the people of Kansas, bog leave to sub- mit the following report:— The wrongs of the people of Kansas have been abund- antly proven, and at this day are scarcely denied. The necessity for some effectual remedy seems to be gone- rally conceded. The only difficulty im the settlement of of this vexed question is to be found in the diverse ideas entertained as to the efficacy of the various logisia- tive means which have been suggested for removing the evil complained of. The evi! consists in the faot that the people of the Ter- ritory bave been deprived of their liberty, and reduced to a state of pelitical vassalage by @ power foreign to thetr soil, and too powerful for them alone to resist. At the firet aud sabscquent elections heid in the Terrilory, large bodies of men {rom an adjoining State, have, with out the semblance of citizonship, entered the Territory, yoted, and them returnod immediately to their homes; conducting their invasions {n such « fhanner as clearly to prove that their only object was to usurp the powers of government. That object has been accomplished by the election and appointment of the various officers of the Territory and tre enacting of its laws. tho powers thus usurped were placed ip bands of a subservient mi nority of the citizens of the Territory, with all the poiliti- cal ments necessar* ‘or the perpetuation of their power in the samo hends. » 4 the permanent exclusion of ‘the distranchieed majori This perpetuation of power in the bands of the usur), of the original pian of t.. wvading force; for it possible to believe that « fort so extraordinar; revolutionary in its cba: Pp than to secure the con. of the T for ‘one or even two yoars, and then that the vsurped power ‘was to be quietly surrendered into the han‘ of a defraud ed bis, Who could wine 6 Sie Sarareate render theoriginal Senin Ne Sach an ipfere cco is impos. sible, uniess we believe that men inour the risk and ex- pense of great enterprises with the preconceived inten- Hon, if successful, of volupiary surrendering all their advantages. ‘The acis of the uaurpers show that the perpetuation of their {ll gotten power was the great idea of the whole scheme, The object of the usurpetion being to control the political character of the Torritory s0 as to make it @ slave State, the usurpers from without, and their accomplices within, having in addition to the legis- lative and judicial power secured through the complicity or weak ness Gf the President, the executive power aiso, applied themselvee sedulously to closing every ayonue by which the disfrarchised and oppressed majorliy could re gain their lost privileges and participate in their own ~ verement, flection laws were ingeniously framed for the purpose of admitting non-resident voters aad exclai- ‘ing as iar 8 pi ie the voters hostile to the usurpers. The right of suflrage waa made to depsnd upon political opinions. The duiies and powers of election officers were 20 arranged thai in deciding on the right to vote’ they could hold one rule for one at of men and a ditferent rule for another. Aud in furtheranse of this policy, none but those favorable to the continuance of the usurping government were permitted to act as offi- cers of the election. And while the polls were throwa open to such In¢ laps of the Territory as bad conformed to the customs of the #bite mon, 1% was left to the unlimited discretion of those partizan judges of election to construe Unis vague dosigvation of persons, and admit or exclude at their pleasure—thus giving another partisan moana of control, casy Of practice and difficult of cetection or reme- dy. Tbe voting places, instead of being permanent aud notorious, were made trensitory and changabie, at the pieaeure of zealous partisans, on whom the usurping Le- gislainre ccpferred this exirsoidivary power, With all these canningly devised provisions to wrest from the peopie thetr righus and to seoure political control to a minority, and with the constant interference of non- resident voters, stimulated and organised by secret socie- ues fcrmed an4 ma\ntalued for the purpose in an adjoining State, it was almost if not quite imposaibie for the people of tho Territory to recover their lost priviliges at the bal- jot box, #o long as the usurpers shal! insist on their ad- weptages already secured. To accompl’sh any political resuit under our form of government, party organization is necessary; and in order to prevent that in this caso, ‘the usurpers, baying control of the judiciary, declared tbrough tis decision, that any opposition or constructive resistance to this usul and despotic ruse constituted high treason, and would subject the ollender to the penal- ty of death. They accordingly procured indictments tor treagon against the active leaders ot the majority, under which they either imprisoned or drove them from the ‘Territory. Lay a were passed making ita crime to discuss the | ¢iimate questions necessary for organized political ac- leon. Freedom of speech was denied, and printirg - es were destroyed. The citizens whore rignts bad been thus wrested from them were carefully excladed from the jury -box, and by test oaths from ibe profession of the law, while ali the offices of the Territory were filled with zeal- ous partizang enlisted in this scheme of subjugation, and tbe whole administration of justice used as an engine of \his tystematic oppression. ‘The security of the inalienable rights of man in this Territory rested upoa political opinion alone, while tne right of the em\grant seeking a home on its soil, to navi- gale a groat highway of a neighboring State, depended entirely upon political sentiments. By @® these oppression and wrong, the majority were paralyeed to almost impossibility of effort. jus briefly noticed the nature of this usurpa- charaoier of some of its acts, your commit ip considering the remedy, deem {t unnecessary to t refer to other and subsejuent acts of violence and out rage. The general government, whieh Treved te peew and rightful proteotor of Poop! " ‘ous wrens, iastead of redressing them and Win usurps rigt ts, lent ita power to shield and id the . jeclaring an these {reuds outrages bad as the form of iaw, they must be sustained and en- jpou the ground that the Prisident was bound to see |] laws faithiully execuied. Thus was presented the otrt Spectacle of the natiocal executive standing qui- etly by and permitdng the organic law of the Territory, pasted by Congress, to be trampled upon, and the s0- ‘ema guarantees of const'tution of the republic ruth- jeasly violated by these usurpers in thelr invasions, as well as in their subsequent legisiation neglecting wholly y effort to see the iaw of Congress faithfully exe: § had (tself assumed the sombia20e of Terri. torial law; and then insisting that bis copstitutiona! duty required that he sbould guard the acts of {50 usurpers egnipst the slightest rection. Thus, ai the pretence of see’ the la faithfully exscut- od, was hole wer of his office wielded {to maintain and saoctify « grons Irection of a law of Congress which bore his own sig wure, What romets is thore for this helpless and subjugated condition of the oeeply wronged aad tnjured poopie? No remedy caa be effectual which doos not ro- ‘move the usurpation and annihilate its oificial power so an to place all 4 citizens of the Territory upon an equality of 1icbts and opportunities in the formation of au eotirely new government, free from the ipiiuence 454 control of aou-reeident voters. The systematic law. jess gucrilia warfare which was rapidly kindling @ civil war may ceasé, the administration of justice be puritied, armed troope may be called to guard the polls against violence, burnt boures and ravaged towus may be re bull, the marauding bands that commanded the nigh. whys and gubsisted by murder aod rapine may be ex. pelled, the great natura! avenues whi toad to the Ter. ritory may be stripped of the artillery aod armed men ‘which biockaded noir paseages, presses may be re- established, persons confined on charges of political offences may be discharged, exiles perm! ted to return, freedom of may be again exercised with: out fear of ih or the felon’s bail aod chau, ihe probibition t@mt closed the profession of law and the Jory box agaimat men on scoount of their politica! optatous may be removed—all ibis ana more may be done; and ct, whMe it Would be @ rource of beartfeit Ia. bon to every lover of justice, the great evil and ts cause might etill remam. Ali this might be dono, and yet the inexecrable we . majority would pot avail against it, for being insti- tuted by outside aid in spite of & majority, fis Continved for a series of yours at lenat, in A POLL FOR TRE RELRY OF THR PROPER OF KAmaAA, bing tho Prewident of the United Swates transmitted to thie House, by message. 8 printed let, purport. ‘eg to be the laws of the Territory ot Recon reaed a Shawnee Missioo, in said Territory: and, whereas, un- just aod Guwarranted test oatbe are bed by said ewe as 8 qualifcasion jor volng or holding office in said Territory, and, wheres, the Committee of Investigation went by the Houge to Kaneas, report that said Legimatare «8s not elected by the lege) voters of Kansas, bat wat ced Upon them by bon residents, in violation of the organic act of the Territary, and having (nus usurpod legimlative power, {i enacted cruel and oppresstve iaws thereto) Bec. 1. Be it guacted by the Senate and Houre of Repro- States of America, in Uongrose bled, That al! rules or regaiations parporting to be ws, or in the form of law, adopted a| shawnee Miaston, in the Territory of Kansse by a body of mon claim! be the Legislative Assembiy of wad Terror; , and al note and proceedings whatever of sali ‘asoen bly are bereby deciared invalid, and of no binding force nor effect. gt And py? enacted that =~ woe o - riory as 00D af practicndls public proclamation. fix the time and places for an la jon of members of the Leg elative Assembly, * each ¢)siriet three competent persons to sq, ttre niso- Vion therein oneer such rules and regulations as he shall direct, and shall presorive the mode and manner for the rec 8 Abd. be it further enscted person Bec, 8. An ¥ , that an) whose vete vail be vot Organizing the Torri- rr. breve by bis own onth Ios bone Jide settle ‘a Mia Territory, and by tho oath.of at least two legal cox “re iat ho Is ‘and bas been for one month imm s0:ete I weding an actoal resident of said Territory, aod for Ch Lied ayes resident of the elecuon district where be otters to gre e Now, 58, 669, , 108, 708, Tas, 780, 742, 7 G20, ban, 442, 680, 85 4 494, 634, —S L Rreuitas, "8 1. ~257 879, 281, 283. 987, 389, 30, 993, £95, 408, 408, 407, fact a= From $10 Naval Courts Martial, ‘THE CASE OF COMMANDER ROWAN IN PHILADELPSIA, ‘The public sessions of the court martial in the case of tifies directly to this Mitchell, whose was faced by baving bad analtercation with his com- mander on a point that the of aa old officer prompted him to disagree with the modern lights of the younger wan and less e: sailor, The testimony of the otber witnesses, bim drunk, apd thelr molives were treated with much severity, particularly Meesrs. Flemiog, Gwinn and Chap- mau, the latver habituated to *clothiog himecif ‘with curses as with a garment.’’ ‘be second specification, in relation to *he riot on board the Suapesige, was disposed of by the argument, with the assertion that it was occasioned by some of the otticers, who themselves got drunk on the bad liquor re- ferred to im the testimony, end then blamed it on the Captain, As to his son, clerk, he was made to apo- logive to Lieutenant Fleming, who eccepted ts. In con- Bection with this sprcitication the argument particularly requosted the attention of the court to ihe fact that there ‘were two persons who bore the name of Rowan, and urged that if the record was divested of all that reiated to Mr. Rowan, the son of the accused, one half of the timony falls to the ground ag not belng pertinent to charges against the accused, It was certainly the duty of the accused to endeavor to control the actions of his son, and in the very eudeavor to do 80 that the riot com menced; bat it was fostered and carried on, as the ac- used believes, by the other officers, either wilfully or from a state of excitement that rendered them reckless of the consequences, The accuse’ retere to his son with regret, but it is impossible for him otherwise to explain many things that have been spread upon the re- oord of the court, an? giving publicity to through the ri of the trial in the pubilo press. Li tenant Fleming says, in answer toe question, that‘ Mr. Rowan, when under the {afluence of liquor, is more like & madmen than a reasopabie being.’”’ such, upfortunate- ly, is the case, ead though his conduct when under no excitement, 1s both decorous and preper, vet the smallest excitement from liquor renders bim actually insane and Perfectly uncontroliable ‘The ideation, it was argued, rested on ibe evidence of Dr. Rudenstein, and it was denied that the accused bad po provocation to defend himself from Dr. BR, who bad been treacherous to him. The evidence Dearing on this point was reviewed to prove that he was not under the iniluence of itquor. ‘Tho fourth ano Ofth specifications obarging the accused ‘With two attacks of mania a potu, can only be sustained by Dr. Rudenatein’s testimony. The accused had inform ed the Doctor that he was fearful of @ second attack of apoplexy, baying previously bad ove tn New York, and sexed for medicines to avert tt He was thereupon drug- ged with chloroform, morphine, black drop and o.uer narcotics, and (ir. R. testilies that ‘after awhile the com mander fell asieep.’’ The accused wonders, under the ciroumstances, that ho ever woke again. Various modi cal authorities were cited to show that the effects of mor. phine, chloroform, &c., were suilisient to found the idea that the accused was laboring under manic a pou. Tp regard to the sixth very grave hay of being engaged in e disgraceful riot with his son ai the American Hotel, tn Rio, the testimony of Purser Looker wes reviewed with minuteness. Tue obarge was denied, and an attempt made to prove that it could oot have taken place. argument again referred to the violeat conduct of his son wben under the influence of liq.or, and interred that the idea that the son was beating his father bad arisen in the mind of Mr. Looker, and proba bly others thought no one elge has testified in relation to it. The accused asserts most solemuiy that sach was not ‘the fact. In endeavoring to restrain him he has been very violent in his atempts te escap) control, and my counsel could bave teld you be had seen bim when it took three men to master him, and that with much di(ti- culty. The yused wil not dwell upon this most un pleagant theme, trusting that the little se has said will atford a key (o ail or a greater part of the testimony of fered upon that point. by epth and last specification (sending achallenze) was not denied, but defended on the ground tnat the ac cused cou'd not sneak away from insult aud from amoung those with whom be bad associated for thirty three years like whipped dog. His; couree was deteudei by roferar- ence to similar acts by naval and military oitivers in the past biatory of the country. The iowa Mgho abstract of the closiag portion of the dotence:—The accured bad arrived one step higher in bis profession, after being thirty three yearatutae sor vice, and never having Q reported for aught against his character, professions'ly or morally, and the fuiure, which promined so fairly, the cruise nearly ended, witha prospect ot retiring from. 's command which had osen to mm full of iriais and suffering, and which he had endea vored and determined to terminate by making 29 com- plainta, by throwing the «gis of silence over the faults of Those with whom he bed been associated, bury ug in ob livion ail reports tbat had existed since this vesse! had been in commission ‘The position he is pow placed in is owing to his having suspended Lieutenant Gwin, and subsequently Lieutenant Chapman, wich enlisted the enmity of their messm ties Against him, apd caused the maxing of the difforent ‘eports sgainatbim. Ajlthe commanders he has over beea @ ted with approve of his conduct with bm the Constitution with Captain Gwin, and ucceeded to until relieved by la whore command be 5: Captain Conover, bis acts were all approved by the late Com. Magan, and the Coort knew him by reputation, and seme of them have been associated wita him on duty, ard ai) aro aware of his character im th Wherever be has been known, bis character entieman, and the charge of intoxication was ist ‘This is the rst time and after a ,Opg and faitbfu) service to bis souniry, he apooals to the Court—pot to tear bis epavictics from his shouiders, or break bis sword, saying “you Dave diegracea them ana are not fi to associate with that noble band of oificers, comporing our navy.’ He leaves bis case in your hands, trvevng that when weighed tn the balance of justice, he will pot be found wantiog in those traits which should be the characteristic of tbe gentleman and oilicer ‘The subsequent detiberations of the Oourt will be pri vate When the record is completed by the decision of toe Court, it will be transmitted to Washingtoa for con. firmation, before being promulgated SENTENCE OF THE COURT MARTIAL ON COMMANDER ROWAN. Pamaparrma, Jap. 97, 1867. The sentence of the Court Martial in the case of Com mander Rowan bas been approved by the Navy Depari- ment, and Rowan has been officmlly notitied that he ts casbiered. NAVAL COURT MARTIAL ON LIEUTENANT FLEMING’ Puraveneiia, Jan, 27, 2807. On the re assombling of the court martial, this morn ing, Benjamin H. Browster and 8. P. Babcock, Esqrs., ap- peared as counsel for the scoused, Lieutenant Charles F. Fleming, The charge and specitications wero read, as follows:— (CUARCE AND SPECTICATION® OF A CUARGX PREVRRRED RY THE SRCRETARY OF THR .NAVY AGAINST CHARLNY &. FLINUNG, A LIBCTENANT IN TH NAVY OF THe CrTRD #TAtte. , Cha # conduct, tending to the destruction of good moral is. Spectiication 1. Io this, that on ont the 6th day of Pe 1866, the said Charies F Fleming, then being at od to the United States ship Baimbridge, waa droak on board the said ship in the scraits of an is, wae drui about the léth day of May, 1856. Specification 3—Is that Lieutenant F was drunk on board the said brig om or about the 4th day of Jui 1866. Specification 4th—Is that Lieut. F. was drouk on the Bainbricge at Heaton fen, on Or about the ith day of Juae, 1966, bo Oth. In this, that on or about the 6th day of June, 1866, 0m board tne said ship at sea, the sald liewt. Charles E Fleming. chaleogei bis commanding oteet, James A. Rowan, to Liga a duel. J. ©, DOBBIN, Secretary of the Navy. Navy Darawrscmt, Jan. 91, 1867. ‘Vhe first witness called was Lieut Wm, Mitchell, He teatified in substance that be was on board the brig ai the time named in the frst specification; Lieut. K. was not drupe during the day, to bis knowledge, there was 10 quer on board belonging to the ward room. he did not remember seeing Lieut. F. on the day named tn tho se. cond apreification; witness was ou board, he thought, all Brat day. - a Me ae Dut between sleven drupk dui aay, tbat ot witness Lieut. F. haa beon drinking more usual be did not consider b| F. was not drunk on the 7th of June. Question by influgnoe of spiritour jiquore ‘of Jone, and was be incapable o' ‘This question was objected to by it was irrelevant. The specification ou ‘with being drank on a certain day, the quratioo objeoted to is new matter, and subjec'# accused (0 a (roel charge, which he \s unprepared to meet The objection having been reduced to writing, was taken into contideration by the Court with cloves doors, On the opening of the Court the Jadge Advooate said that the Court bad deciied to admit the qvestion. ‘The witness answered that he though: Lieutenant F. was under the influence of Hquor, but was capable of performing bis duties. | considered Lieutenant |. under {he Infucnce of liquor from ® convervation | bad with him and from bis manner There wes no lijnor in the 4 room belonging to any member of 1). | a: y satinfled there wes none there, Parser Locker, lr, Rudenetin, aod | \out. Gevin seve rally tentided that they never saw the accused tioned in the * charges aooured a) Day. svd_ he eae the sitwation of Mr. toon afer awakened, when ! procured, and consequentiy there was liquoron board oa tho 4vh of The tes imony was then read over to the witness and was approved by him. Mr. Browvter aeked tHe quostion whether the witness was actualy, at the proseat time, @ commander iu the United Stai@ avy, a8 was stated in tne record of the court? The President stated that they had ne official kuow- Jeége to the contrary. Mr. Rowan then stated that be waa no longer an officer of the United States navy, baving received an offisial an- nooncement of being cashic: ad. ‘Tho Court then adjourned. ————— MARITIME INTELLIGENGR. AD packages and Vtters Gtendad tha Naw Yous wesio shoud te sealed. eal SUN RISES. 8 34 BUN SETS 103 Port of New York, January 27, 1357. CLEARED. Jepaugh San Juan, Nic—C Mor- Steamship Tennessee, gan 4 Sons, oun Star of the West, Bhoppy, Liverpoai—s Thompson's or Ship Hetlespont, Kennard, Loadon—W Lancaster. Ship Havre, atking, Havre—M Livings'on, Bark Over maa, Stirling, Matanzas—Russell & Vining. Schr LB Johnson, Sa'yenr, Newberu~ Davis & Holmes. Selr Champion, Gaskill, Wasaingion—Stoddard & Clark, ARRIVED, ? Woodhull, Savannah, 6) hours, with mase and passengers, to S L Mitchill. Monday 12:15 4M, south from Hatterus, exchanged siguals with steamsbip Nasi ville, hence for Charleston; sume day, at 10 PM, off the Dela ware, fell in wilh large quantities o ud was obliged to x0 SE one hour to clear it: Tucaday, at $ PM, teil in with it again of! Frg Harbor Steamship Marion, Foster, Charleston, with mdse and pas sengers, to Spottord, Tileston & 0, On Sunday, 9 PM, 20 miles Nol Cape Patteras, exchanged s{enais with steamahip Nash ville, hence for Charleston. Passed through sold ice trom Uape Bat, and solid ice was seen olf shore as far as a from mast head. could be s ship .Josish Bradlee, Harding, Calcutta, Sept 21, Sand Head Sept 2. passe t Cape of Good Hove Nov 1s, ana croased the iine in the atlantic Dec 17, with hemp, &c, to W A Baie—is bounce to Keston. Lost the NE trades fu lai 22 N, on Dec 3), S.Lee wbich time up to Lith inst, Nas experienced of gales irom West to NWest. Nov 4th, iat 25 & spoke Brehip Blanch Moore, trom Galcuti 17th, lat 36 14 S, lon 21 39 K, spoke abip Corinne, from Calcutta Sept Lith, for Boston; samé day: exchanged wignais wita Fr snip Ville de Daeppe. standing &; Dec 15th, lat 2308. lon 31 W. exchanged signa with Br ship Bellisama, sanding SW; from Callao for Hampton 1th inst, ia $1, spoke ship Rambler. Roads; 13th, 40, lon 70 26, exchanged signala with ship Enoch Tray from NUrieaus for Trieste); 15tn, Int 85, lon 7 p Brewarer, trou Callao Oct 24, for Boston, Ship Aurora, Bunting, Liverpool Dec 14, with mdye and 222 pasrengera, to Cornelius Grinnell Passengers all well no deaths and 2 births Has been 24 tothe Westward of ihe Baads, with westerly gales, heavy snow storms, and very cold wember. Several of the crew are frost bitten’ Was 10 conrecutive days on the coastot Newfoundland and made only 215 miles. ‘The A anchored on the baron the evening of 20th. ship Caravan, Sands. Liverpool, Dec 2, with ealt, to How- land & Frothing! Dec 14 lat) 30, lon 10.2), agoke, ship Great Western, Furber, hence for Liverpool; Jan 9, lat 35 lon 68 5). spoke abip Hothscuild from Bostoa, 3 days out on a cruise. Qt, lat 3508 lon 7233, passed a part of a vessel deck. suyposed ber a brig. Had continual heary gaies W to NW for the last 26 daya, andhas beea Z gaya West Banks Dec 19, lat 54 16, fon 21 10, saw a yard with a anil at tached to st Jan 11, lat 37 18. lon 60 30, passed two boat's oars. thip Cherloite A Stamler, Lyitie, Antwerp aad Flushiag, to Laytin & Hurlbut. ‘ship Wm H Prescott, bound Fast e peen 71 days West of the Banks, with heavy westerly es and intensely cold weather. ‘Bark Union (Brem) Hortsmana. Bremen, Nov 27, with mdse and 62 passengers, to Hennings Muller & Gosling.” Dec 4, lat %4, lon W) 62, spoke Bremen ship George, trom Bremen for New York. The U made the Southern passage, and for the Inet 10 days has experienced heavy wes WO alten Bates, Kelze, Hon, 3 a: ccchines!, Ac, to F Alexandre. Tad heary Bark L5ra, Bemis, Havana Jan 9 with sugar, segars, dc, to Sesea ‘taylor & CO. Jan 19, iat 96 50, lon 74550, experienced abeavy NE g Asteamer supposed one of the Savancab ime /aying too; at 8PM, the wind shifted from NE to to SSE aud from Sek to WSW, blow ing a perfect hurricane curing whoeh the vesse! was hove on her beam ends washed aw.) topgallant bulwarks and part of Geck load of oranges. Diew way toretopmast siaysail split topsulls, and blew some enlatrom the gaskets: and 10 J hauled to NW, and blew a gale, with snow. No da lon 74 16, saw part of & sesee! waterlog tn PM large (eld of drift ice, Have been 1 daya North of Hatteras Hark Mcntwuk, Lincoln, Galveston, 25 days, with cotton, ae, to) H Brower Bark Arizo Portland, new, 690 tons), Prescott, Port Iand. .p ballast, to master. Has experienced very heavy wea ther and bas kbocked down, tne yard arms inthe water, three difht rent mes. Brig Baltimore (of Baltimore), Johneon. Rio Z1, wih bides horns, ac, to Kibby & McKay Dec I>, with mdse and 96 passen, Jan 3 lat 44.13, ken 4, saw E with logwood, her e wind Sh, 5440. on75 20, spoke Br brig Antelope, from Gonaives for Bowtow, bad sprung MAinmast in a gale; Wh. Iai 35 2) lon 74, Pessed the wreck of sehr J 8 Wilson. of N York, spparealiy ap ‘au of water, a ship and schooner taying close by pored taking cuthercergo. ‘Ihe B bas bad heavy gales om the passage. split sails, aad bas two of tbe crew frost oittan. Marine (of Boston), Gid da, Banta Uraz, Cuba, via Key 8, with sugar, mahogany. dc, to order. ‘Had very er, apt sails’ lost epars and is short of provisions. 05, lon 7110, passed bark Nevada, of Boston, pieering SA. Brak Remington, Sawyer, St Marks, 26 days, with cotton, Ac, to Brodie & Pettes chr Florence (of New liaven), Woodhouse, Brazos, St Ja wo Jan}, with lead, wool, ac. to Shiers & Oliver, Scbr Sarah Maria’ (of Colt Spring), Underhill, Jacmel, 38 comer, Ae, to K Beck & Kuabarat. ug, Terry, Apalachicola. 24 days, with cotton, Ly 1M inet, lat 374 lon wad wemast, jibboom and fyinz jubboom "12h, lat 26, iy Brittany. of Bath Wieering North. The J D aa experiencrd heavy weather, split satis, loa. boat, &c. Sehr Heine, States, Wilmiogton, 17 days, with oaval stores, fo McCready, Most & Co, 25th iawt, Jat 89. low 74, spoke bt Marite, froin Cubs for New York,’ 4) day out, with lowe sails and short of provisions, The’ H haa experienced heavy Weather on the passage: lowt deck load and boat split walls, &o, Sebr Joba @ Perris, Buab, ¥,; gil BELOW. One slip, ove bark ond ous brig ‘The ice in the rivers is fast disappeariag, Wind at sunriee, SW; sunset, calm, with rain. Telegraphic Marine Re; Jan Z—Are below ships Wild Hunter, Beers, do, Unele Tobey. ‘Boule, Liverpool, Patt BOSTON Caleutia: Sarak Purrin, «EK Sherwood, NOrieans, Sennen Hiawatha, aod Alss, co, AC Adams, Galveston, Philens, Havana, RA alien, Savannah, brigs Scotland, Matanzas; Sarah, Bio Ja. neuro. NEWPORT, Jan 2)—Arr Zansibar tor Providence, Pa Herald Marine Co: PHILA OED HLA, Jan 2 ~The Mifhin. arrived lagi might, coaled this morning and proceaded down a! Llo'clock, and is now in the Horse Shoe, cutting Usrough the ice st a inore rapid rate than any other day since the river became closed. wind isfrom SW, aecompanied wih rain, Aut no doubt but that the general thaw that now has set in Will open navigotion ina day or two. The ive and mow are (ast melting. p Kangaroo, for Liverpoel, detained since 14th inet, ber regniar aay of sailing. [think will start on Thursday next. The steamship Siaie ot Georgia, for slowly downward in the wake of the City lee Boat rat Delaware Hreak water 24ih bark Azof, Simmous, Mes- sina vin Gibraltar Miscellancous and Disasters. For lass of brige Philura, and Zoara, aad other disasters, see news columna, Samir Orvae, adore on the Gi vessel of 495 lots register owned by Messrs Ropson & Fi tain, and valued at $2),(00, on ath! Coggawell, Hamlin, 8, Diner, Mobile for do. . is BOW - worend Shoal, wae an Az Duilt at Branawick, Me. in 1848, vondick, of this city, ‘and the ea: which there is ‘insurance for 715,000 10 Mis city nod Sew Orleans, and $200 on (reight and money, had a valuable assorted cargo, part of which is inured bere. Snip Senta pion Roads from Chincha Islands had been 25 days on 1 North of Hatteras with continned ‘les from t and foretopmast heaas stove . ap ich houses, Water eloréta, Ae, Aad lost weaPly a full sult of nals, leaks rome, but not badly. Suir Caurvonnia. which was wrecked on the rocks of Co haseot, ie gradually oreaking np. Her hail below the ower deck remains as yet entire Be wank Jovenrur, Haddon, 84 days from Malaga for New York, put tnto Antigua 2h alt. The J was in lat 43, lon 63, Nov 14, and was driven off by awvecession of westerly gales Fark Epwown Dwierr, of Boston at Newport, from Mobile for Providence, bad very heavy weather, lost (dretopgaliant mast, de Bank AN® GUNGt (a0 doubt the Ano & Grant, Capt Nelson) of Richmond, trom Rio Janeiro, was ashore in Hampton Ronda c4th inet Witsutxe Bare Byros~ ‘apt Duvall, of the steaming Her f alongside the bark Byron, sunk ‘on the Loner Middle. and iv ‘bat ‘be upper deek is antire. 1y noe by the son, eetn and stern ost also and thet abe wil yA A (otal lowe. Khe Was insrired mt in New Bed- Tora for 814,000. Bank Is.and Cite—Provinomtows, Jan 2, 9 PM—Arr eamer RP Forbes, Morria, with the Pollock tages Boat tow, having fallen in with her 2) miles SE from on ‘tain Morris states that he took hold of the bark Island Chy (from Galveston for Boston, before reported in distress), and alter towing ber 96 bours ‘wae Hed from want of con! to anchor her B of Nantucket Great Point, after taking of i w. Tt was impossible to get the bark into a place of ving tehen both bark aod steamer over Morris thinks of going to the bark as soon Ree Waveney, Raynes, of and for Boston, from Aux Cazes. went ashore on Milk Isend, below 1, Bight of 13h , Paving misiaken some of the I for that on Baker's Jaand Her cargo consiats of cotton, and 50 tous Jeg wood, and ia ingured in ihn ely 1,700 taben ont on Sunday night, and gut to Her keel is. broken, and Ge water flows in the hull 9 the beig flowing out an the tite fille, Tein thovgbt by means of casks and a steam tug tbat may be Koto The W was was a good brig Of 194 lone, atx yours oid, Bnd valued a! $7,000, but we understand (hat there is oniy $2.00 insured on her. Bue Bernie A brig Emeline, wrecked and now inye on the beach: Dring them to the olty. to be the Sachem. Bris Bacrew—A ‘be tee brig, ret i from Leubeo for New York, put into Newport on Sun: Say heathy wih home lopguilanimast. alte, ying j'0, fore san and stayead, and the vessel more or less damaged. » sone Lonp Ractan, from Bt Johns, NF, for Boston, put inte aponey, CB. ‘tat inat, with los of aatia: would procure rew ones and proceed immediately Sqpm Apwyes LAN RRNCE, Haigh, (oom Gamndga, Me, (or Sa jon of the materials and eargo of the At the Qoaan House, have been aaved, ‘© contract has been made yu! into Chariesiea 234 fn oad, Ae, hoary SW gales oa the ria a abandone’ at sea on her passage vanoak, out, Scuz Eaat F. was & good vessel of 22) tous, ori New Yor! Barn fy, aad valued at $1,060. - at inio Beweris: aise ieee with for Beverly, other harbors being closdd bs the ive S100r CINDERELLA, Smith, from I for Charleston, was totaly Tot on ho toh ins” Grew aved: MissinG Vessei—Scbr Alice (of Baltimore), Pritchett, which sailed ston, J& Au; fe ¥ ~ “ from Kingston Aug 20, for New York,» allast, has not #1 125 tons built in Dorchester county, M, by Mr Wm Applegarth and master, of valued ollices. EXTRAORDINARY PERFORMANCE OF A SartivG Sure.—The celebrated clipper ship Dreadnought was launched 1108 days ‘ago, during which time she has made twenty-oue pas ‘across the Atlantic mites, (c about 47,000 tons of mercha: 4 ehe brought later news from the United ‘was_a tine schr of ip Ts64, and ‘owaod al $6000, for which ahe Was insures in Pileieipane ocean, traversing 65,10) § two several occasions States than the regu- Jar steamers, und We pubbebed third editions of our paper ae ¢ach occasion,—the first with four, and the latter three day's ‘ater vews. A eplendid portrait is to be seen inthe Fxchange Revs room. She has, whilst on the water. sailed at (he of six miles per hour, as the “crow flies,” during the whote time at sea, Her worthy captain bas been preseated soveral times with @ aubstaptial acknowledgment of his abilities aad urbanity, by the several passengers he has brought hees among whom have been some highly connected with the ge veroment department of America. ‘Tals beautiial model of paval arohitecture may be inspected at the north side of the Waterico Dock.—Liverpool Post, Jaa. 9 Tar Lanoxsr Canco—The Am ship Planter, Capt Cartyts, waa cleared for Liverpool yesterday with the largest carge teken from our port this season. The planter registers ovee 1900 tons burthen. and abe carried awa: Y ‘The value of the cargo is no leas than dune, 15th inet, Bark Gea, Taylor, of Portland, Adams, 47 : bile for Boston a'r at Portamouth fies 7 ave from Mo Launcuep recently at Kennebunk port, by Meaws D & 5 Wand. a sugerion white oak ship. of — tonm, call the Jat Frost, owned by Mesara Jacob Stanwood, G Fiske and J @ Sat aa Rar ee nea (Son a y. feet long, feet ide, nd 2 deep, suid haa alt the late iimprovemems, “— Notice to Mariners. The Sandy Hook Light Ship was towed down yaat morning, azd would be anchored in her position, if tae ice would permit. The Sbacford Shoals, Cornfield Point, i Vessels have been moved from thet hey will be reptaced and their fore. when navigation opens and Long frow tee. By oni CCDLOW GAR, Light LU DI , Lighthouse Inspector 3 DX Now York, Jan 27, 1367. ie ‘ om 5632 bales of cottem. 2,647 43—Mobile Ter- of C feet nd Bartlett's Rost stations. exhibited, as harete iand Sound free ibe Boston Advertiser of the 27th inst saya:—We leara from, Capt Alexander that the tron scattold oa the Minot knocked cown 19th inst. by the bark New Empi bile. pow ashore wear White Hed, Conasset. Re Be es exam ined the vesse) and the scars ou her side are unmistakable proofs ot the fact. A light boat wes seen 26th inst, aout two and a half miles SW of Beaver Tail Light, making tor Newport harbor, but wad in the ice at last accoun's. Whalemen. 2) by letter from Capt Poiter, Mount On @erwise next day. Spoken, &c. Ship Wim Rathbdove from Liverpool for NYork, Jan %, of Meoteuk NW 10 miles. atin, At Pigeon Bay July Wallasion, NB, to sal) Bi » Palermo for Philsdelpbia (perhaps the Burl ngton Rendall, from Leghorn for Philadelphia), Jan 2), lon 73. Nassau for NYork, Jan 2, 29 mies Foy N Ports. ‘nar 1 Aue Dec 12—In port bark Maryland, Whita, for Asrwenr, Jan 7~In ship Vulture, Sita, 6 abe ren ine oD ja port ship Vulture, Smita, for Boston i Aux Caves, Dec 15—Arr brig Matanzas, McLeod, Wining UA, Dec 2t—Arr bark Juventie (Br), Hadtoa, Malaga for NYor< (see Miscel). Bi Jago, Jan i~In port schra! J Bayard, Lrnea, for SOriesns Jan §; AnnSalier Daniels "tor do do. Br in port brig Water Witeh, Coaway, from em abt Feb 1, rep; « rv, dan &-In port ship Gentoo Freeman, for Vat oA, Jan 3—In port bark Rodmend Gayle, unc, Sit bark Nautilus, Berry, Palermo. to load for ‘Bbeton 6 Gtascow, Jan In port ships New Hampsaira, Sdaldon, Marina's eyard, Pember, and A Z, Green for NYork, Jae i ' Fyte Lawton, for Metbourne; Adirondack, Taylor, for Adan Susan Hinks, Claussen, for Boston, soon; Joba S Hara. Mack, une. out Dee 2—In port briga Waverley, Rayngs, for Hy Nason, Muler, for NYork 23th; schrs Tiger, oo Jan 1, BF Sparks, Atkins, from Bortoa, exe ~ Livgnroot, Janj10—In port ship Leonidas, Waits, 590 toes, bul a Bath Ma. abe 13 years old. for nase. LONDON, Jan 9—In por: K RY “ ro OnDON, Jan 9—In por: ships Kineo, Everett, 62 ‘cate gusue 2.70), Ueence to Callao to load gu ve at £4 10s per ton; Wi he Wind, 940 tons, built at “Fraskior’ aera Te ot whice . pine. Ac, (formerly the Flying Arrow Giewasted in @ ‘squall ofl Cape Otway, as beiore reporel ) 78 ~—Cld bark Harard, be sold at auction Jan 23 Mrinounne, Oct acoln, Calcutta, jreek, Humoncer. trosp Oardif, arr Site; proceeds to Mend ter i are 5 to Me diag, to load for Fosion. “The ¥ G made !ne passage in oaly 2) aya, Mataca, Dee H—In port brig Samuel Killam (Br ), Lovett, 4 Jan S—In port barks Vermont (Br), Locke. fe To am Slick. May ; Hungarian Chase, nao, ry Stewart, Dennison, and Kate Anderson, Bailey, ¥RMO, Jan 5—In port ship AM Le Hallett, f Baltimore: bark Fidelia Ht Fagaiag Pleres for NYore,' Std d, barks Palermo. Ingham, NYork: Bizzio (Sic), NOriesas, ‘$3, brig "Wizard, Riekersoa, do; Sst, bark Seuberner, Ha Cc R £RDAM, Jan 6—In port ships Luna (Brem). Hilkes. for Poston, Cumberland, Lambert, for NYork, H Wille Broedua Doteg), Keer, for do; Minesos (Brem), for do; brig Stala Ma- vis Duta), Jometa, ecmaa. etiang, tor Boston. id 6th, bark Phil id barks Anna E Grant, Nelsm, Baltimore Biscarone, Nov 3)—Arr ship Polvnesia F cise > via Manila Nov 15 (and proceeded for ( ™ v , Oot D—On pepper coes!, abip Con Bark Lepaiito, Bewall, supposed for 'N York, sia tuam Oct 28. St Tomas, Deo 17 for Boston, ta distress StJowx NB Jan i7—Arr bark Louisa Jewet & vapnab. Cle 12th. brige © F ©’ drien. Fountain, H ise abby Kileu, Gilchrist, Cardeoas, lth, achr Arctic, Beat, N Trinste. Dee $1—In port bark Valetta, Mosman, for Messan Jan 3, to load for Boston Home Porte. BOSTON, Jan %—No arrival. Signal for two ds ether mward bound vessels remain ag before rep thing eM; wied light (rom UHARLESTON, Jan 23~ Cid sbips Queen Patching Li Urqubardt Arr scbr Saranac, Prince Fuward Tvt@ erpoo! Alcsto, Polley. Bostou’ Havre; bart Edi "i ' Poston; scar Abbott » Me jt Savar nah (see Mia Aillard, Genoa; bare Magdaiena elona bri — Ezor, Hawes, ‘or! ni ce ship Bulley (Fr), (Sp), Almany, Paimaand NDsteans: athe BC Felier, Arno! ‘th, AM—Arr bark In the offing, a abip, a bark vessels coktown. Cid ships Hero Stafford, and Persiaa (Grr, Howard, Livervool: schre Chas Hit, Low, Wladies: Biecwic Light, Dyer, Trinidad de Cubs, sid’ sbip'Le Mare (Pr, La- MOALYERTOR, Dec 25—Arr' U Arr brig Ai men. Cid 19th, barks George The Iris, Deets i Loulae, Myers, Bro. ela, N ork: 23h C Adams, Hemmingway, Boston oop taaraaiitesid IMh—Arr brig North, Axworthy, NYork GEORGETOWN, SC Jao 2)-—Arr sehr F Ring, Ring, St ema. MOBILE. Jan 16—Arr sehr Geo C Gidba, Gibbs, Philate phia, Cid barks Exchange, Jones, and Victorine, Murry, Pro io 16—Arr bark AG Ifill Mann. Boe. ton. meee, Rarab RB Hyde, Bailey Liverpool, bark J & Da. Arr sbips 1 Hamb)in 4 Loo Choo, Horton N Green, Fairbank. Pb: bi Tb: n, Bremen. mera de Terravicia (Sp), Steliairom, Gottenbut Set ary (by tel) au he Bar ‘Gale, L i ona: Pr- . do; brig Superb (Swed), (seo Hallet, Merritt Kingston, Ja, At . Leavitt, from N York. Towed to sea Gib, ships Tropic, asd Cornelia; barks Tidal WAR WPORT dan So tArr bark Fetmund Dwight, 8 Jan mind Dwight, Mcliie for Providence; brig’ Harriet A tepheusoe, Mount, Or fe ‘ideoce. A emall schr, name not given, three for Norfolk, arr aith, leans for weeke from 6PM. ve portthe above, and ail others as previously re- PORTSMOUTH, Jan 21—Arr in lower harbor, bark General for Boston. Trindelen, Mavever, Guay ‘jean Oraage Liverpool” Dg By re Beat » (Sp), Bulucta, Har. N Haven. ata. We NYork. Cid ship brige , Loring, Bostom Mary © , Loveland, Newport, W; barks Atkinson, Cibraitar, Oevalier, Woodbi R B Lavion, Gardner, Havana, CM brig yuedwee, M: Phi— Arr abip Alesander, ay ford, Greenock, 8. PSKLEM. Jan B5-—1h port scbr Lizzie W Dyer, from Portand for Philadetphia, Harbor froven Bre from Park, "YEN COVE, Wareham, fas far aa Coney Isiand iin at Bey ory. ps an Z—Arr achr Susan Weston, loaded with oaa!—had been ia the: for wick’s Dole on the 2th. ‘Also arr, achr Fearless A from Jeremie for Reston, in tow of steamer Western) ith, 9 AM-—Aid steamers Westernport, H B Reach, and soten. WILMINGTON, NO, Jan 2~Cld brig Philip Larrabee, Auld, BOrleans. “ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED RVERY DAT, —<[_—[_——K—_—=_—=E_EEEE ARTS. abe FINE - ALENTINES, VALENTINES. Valentine dealers shonid send in their ordere at once, ay mato have the chotge (a's SPLENDID ASSORTMENT, coin, "ro lay in & stock. je lots are the sured invest tt the eaaieet way to mame $5 ree which has never Now ‘The ten dollar samy » and § 1 the time’ ome the Eitthon't be too late! ‘St. Valentine's Day fs near! Remember, the chenpest, most beamtiful and Gleguet raion. workd can ow te ean iseo' tenes int ooTnRNG, STRRNG, 9 Nasgan grat TOO LATER FOR CLASSIFICATION, OWN CAMPREL!.. AUCTIONERR. (PRRLI | e ited 1 reme Conrt +g ‘ st Lovelock, at 177 Pearl street. Stock of toole adapta to t Mmanvtactiring partemonnnien: also, iron and mec Mare pe. D. R. GATRNESS, Attorney for plainath remptory. 18 MEMBERS OF THE BARRY oor baw ren nested to attend at ther corner of Riizabe and Grand screen 28th inet. at 1 o'clock, to attend the fnoeral of ther tyryty member Thomas O'Connor. frova his inte residence, Not | Tbirty Kid gregt, without fuser notice Wy SRATING, age, Seon BENEVOLENT * meeting room on Wednesday the ard’s Hay li days, and drifted with the ice throngle , dams j \ ’